Only 296 Forecast CIMy Ind colder e.4ay with .... Shopping Days I•• /y ~; high. upper 20s norttleast ... MUthwett. Partly cloudy'" owan ~ -ithf end Suncla.,. r PROPlI!SIOR 'Til Christmas Une for applications Serving the Univer&ity of Iowa and the People of Iowa Cittl t Univeralty profes. D extended to 5 p.1I1. Ellab1lshed In 1868 10 CIIItI a cop), Iowa City, Iowa-Saturday, March .. 1Mf ,rms are avallable In \ctlvitles Center 1M turned to the Office lbbard, dean of au- IFe ·s. Miss Miss J/Fe • • I RAND TALK Of J967 Of J967 ipel of Ayn Rand" Bombers Blast 'Red Vesse'ls topic of a diac\lllion • ge Good 6 p.m. Suu. IS SAIGON III - U.S. Air Force bombers Air Strikes Carefully PI .... ned eight barges presumably carrying war South Vietnam 00 Friday night and earl, stuB House. Good, a .ank a 2()O.foot Communist naval vessel Under strict directives of the U.S. Com· material 10Uth. Saturday. Is late of the Univenlty, and eight barges off North Vietnam on mand, all air strikes are carefully mono In the South, a company of the U.S. U.S. spokesmen also said OperaUon Friday in one of the biggest blows at en· itored to prevent mistaken bombings where articles and is DOW 173rd Airborne Brigade first made contact DeckhOUie 6 in southern Quang Nlal Pro­ a manuscript the Patricia Faulds emy shipping of the year, the U.S. Com· possible. The precise target of each mls· on with an unknown number of Viet Cong vince WSI closed out Friday evening. The Catherine Corbin · and leader of "Oil­ mand announced Saturday. sion is carefully logged in Saigon. At the same time headquarters announ· on~month U.S. Marine operation claimed The pu bUc is 'IIf~ The U.S. Command was able to give in tbe jungles of northern Tay Ninh Pro­ 280 enemy dead. ced a band of Viet Cong Inflicted heavy vince as they moved toward a (ortified program and to the precise data on air strikes carried out M the U.S. Command proceeded ~ iIOp.m. casualties on a U.S. paratroop company of base camp Friday. The paratroopers call· about 1'75 men Friday in War Zone C. against enemy positions in North and its inqulry into the attack on Lan( Vei South Vietnam on Friday - a day later ed in air strikes and artillery to blast the • • 55 mUes northwest of Salgon. positions and then moved forward again. vUlage, U.S. Marine air strikes aDd ar· INTAINEERS The U.S. Command said It still had not than the Lang Vei village incident. AI· tillery killed 70 North Vietnamese troops Mountaineers will determined the Identity of planes that though the U.S. headquarters in Saigon Suffer Heavy Casualtl .. Friday about 10 miles south of the de­ lana hike and dinner bombed Lang Vel village Thursday. The declined to Identify the aircraft, a spokes· A powerful Claymore mlne was fired militarized zone, a Marine Corps spoke5- m the clubhouse at South Vietnamese Command said 95 Viet· man in the lst Corps, where the incident into the paratroop ranks and the Viet man said. occurred, said the aircraft in question Cong followed up with small-arms, auto­ Sunday. The dinner namese civUians were killed and 200 Sources said the recommendation to lob p.m. at the Ox Yoke wounded In the raid. were presumably allied. matic weapons and grenades, inflicting heavy casualties. arlUlery rounds from South Vietnam Into Scott will present The casualties earlier were counted The Saturday communique said Air the North was a recent proposal which had movie "Journey to II 83 killed and 200 wounded. Force FI05 Thunderchiers were respon· The number of Viet Cong killed was been held malnly due to a lack of hea vy er the dinner. ReIia­ If· the attack was a mlstaken American sible for sinking the 2()()·foot vessel in a not known, the U.S . Command said. guns in the extreme northern area of South I Camera by 5 p.m. bombing, it was the worst error of that strike 70 miles north·northwest of DOIIII Guam·based B52s struck three times in Vietnam . kind in the war. If it was a raid by Com· Hoi. munlst pilota, it would have been their Sink' B.rg.. Execution first such strike into South Vietnam. in e thhesam a raidntheTghundereChiers ssank Joh nson Acts J 0 Stop By Killer

Colo. (of! - A COlI­ killer has asked the ' Election J e 4-Month Shipyard St'rike e be hanged in pub­ PATRICIA FAULDS CATHERINE CORBIN ,f the Denver Munic· SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (.fI - President Continental nlinois National Bank" Trust. Johnson acted Friday to halt a West Coast Co., Chicago. " :. shipyard strike and named a commlssion Press secretary George Christian said lOge, 48, in hit P«i, Hit By Je nnings ' oC experts to recommend an overhaul of Johnson Thursday night had signed Into :rict Court Wednes· the federal budget. I law a bill temporarily raising the debt e was assertine iii! By ALAN JAHN now, and more poslers and other materials The Texas White House announced also ceiling from $330 billion to $336 billion . The limon Jaw right tD Staff Writer are needed to meet the increased number his signing of a law temporarily boosting increase would expire June 30. but the ad· c al! a man ahoaIi! Revisions of the rules for the 1967 All· of stUdents," he said. the national debt limit. minisLration will seek further legisla tion it accusers, aOO lOt Campus elections which were approved Reason Cited Johnson took a legal first step to halt permitting a stili hi gher debt. ,ison gas like an jn. by the Student Senate Thursday afternoon Peters' reason for a change 1n time was a Cour·month strike at The President. who is spending a week received criticism Friday afternoon from that it would allow candidates to put up 13 West Coast shipyards end at hi. ranch home north of here, was described as several days behind la his I been sentenced tD the originator of the rules. posters and set up a campaign earlier. by naming a board to study the dispute, which paperwork and striving to catch up. :as chamber of the 'l'he original list of rules had been drawn Peters said he abolished the enforce· litentiary during the ment commlttee because "I believe that hal idled 9,200 workers up by tbe ElectioDl Committee headed by and now is described as IY 28, for the fatal Dick Jennings, A4, Iowa City. investigation of the financial reports can of his wife, Leonar· be handled by the Elections Committee. a threat to the Vietnam 63 in Denver. After Jennings resigned (rom his post If any discrepancies, falsifications or er· war effort. to file for a position on the Board or Trus· rors arise. the Elections CommiUee can The President acted NEWS tes of Student Publications, Inc. (SPI), submit their recommendations to the Stu· under terms of the Taft· David Peters, A2, New Hampton, took dent Traffic Court which has final juris· Hartley Act after the over as chairman. diction on such malters." Defense Deparlmcnt had Peten increased the amount of money reported the strike was JOHNSON IN candidates could spend from $100 to $150 Peters does not eliminate the possibility hampering the war effort. The three·man for presidential candidates and from $50 of such a committee. ' I think an enforce· emergency board will report promptly, to $75 Cor others before be submitted the ment committee could be an asset to the and presumably its finding will open the BRIEF rules to the Senate. Elcctions Commi ttee if they slarted their way (or the Justice Department to seek He also abolished the enforcement com· investigation well in advance of the elec· an injunction halting the Electrical Work· mittee which had been in charge of over· tions so they could investigate the valili\ty ers' strike (or eo days. IIMINI. leMma. til - "1 might be of nominating papers," he said. back in Congress next week," said Adam JANET LOWENBERG seeing the rules and recommended that stment campaigning be allowed to begin at mid· Student Body Pres. Tom Hanson agreed Johnson said he wanted the i6·member Clayton Powell on Friday in announcing MARCIA ZIESER with Peters that t.he enforcement com· panel on the budget to report soon enough he would flSht to lIet back the seat hi' niSht March 8 instead of 8 a.m. to permit incorporation of at least some Rule. Approved mittee usurped the function of the Traf· colleagues have denied him. PoweR, who fic Court. of its recommendations in the next fed· met with newsmen under palm trees, said The Senllte approved all the rules and eral budget, due for presenlation to Con· ents must make is regulations submitted by Peters, includ· He also said that the Elections Commit· he would fight lirsl In court, where he gress next January. predicted a quick victory. ~id Schroeder, c:oun· ing the revisions he made. The senate also lee served the purpose of enforcing rules, made one revision in the rules which per­ and another committee would put undue The President said his aim was to reo vise the manner in which the budget - mlted write in ballots for all positions ex· restriction on candidates. WASHINGTON (of! - Democratic and Adjustment for the the Cederal spending blueprint - 15 pre· * * * y residents Wednes- cept that of tbe presidential ticket. Hanson also approved the increase In Republican leaders are being gently pres· Jennings said Friday, "I think it is money candidates were allowed to spend sented to Congress and the public. sured by friends in communications med­ strange that Peters, only two hours after because he said the new figures were Chairman of the new commission is ia, especially television, to have both ve sexual drive and , he was appointed chairman oC the Elec· much more realistic. David M. Kennedy, board chairman of the 1968 national party conventions in the he said. tions Committee, changed several of the same city. GOf National Chairman Ray standard of normal rules that the c:ommittee had been study­ C. Bliss has indicated that he is not averse ins for six weeks. I think the deletion of to the Idea. the sex drive within the enforcement committee is highly ques· , he said. tionable and unfortunate." NEW* ORLEANS, *I.e. III - Dist*. Atty. number of 'normal' "I also think it is unfalr to the candi· Jim Garrison's olfice subpoenaed a fourth even necessary to dates Cor Peters to change the rules reo man, Identified only as Dante Marachini, for questlonng Friday in Its widening en to you physically &arding maximum . amount of money that can be spent this late during elections," Kennedy assassination probe. A _poke5- JenDigs added. man for the district attorney', of[ice said arl! an important Peters said that the present figures were "ho comment" to all inquiries. ents shouldn't hide not realistic. He said that these figures lid Schroeder. were set a few years ago, and sillce then IOWA* CITY - A* memorial service* for IVant to express !be prices have gone up. Earl E. Harper, former director oC the ~u s or philosophical "There are more students on campus School of Fine Arts aDd the Unioa, will lrecepts to fit your be at 2 p.m. Monday in the First Metho­ SUSAN JUNGE dist Church. The Re.v. E.R. Hancock, past· Qot concerned with or of the church, will officate. The Beck· IlS are often a .sign Chamber Warns man·Blitberus Funeral Home is in charge I ,\ of arrangements. Dr. Harper, 71, died ·personal relations, Wedneaday evenin( in a SI. Petersburl, Fla., boapital. His bod, was cremated. ationship, proble!lll local Merchants 's of four progra!lll ng Iwar tactics ties" instead of the ambiguous "three individual schools. This change in ad­ New Orleans strip joint To the Editor: war people were rllllt In 10m, 01' an 01 state institutions of higher learning" ministration would be a small consid· The newest Iowa City baWeground fc)r their arguments. What then? The point It or "the two state universities and state eration for the benefit derived from \ debating U.S. policy in Vietnam seems to that we won't know until th' Irgum4!llb be the display case adjacent to the Uaion tbemselvel are dealt with. college." The confusing part comes in In I a clearer classification of U of I, ISU Gold Feather room. There. in the wake of Rut the issue is further complicated b1 when or if SCI does become a state the photographic display depicting the ef· the fact that the YAF mentality is wrong: "This and SCI. fects of NaprJrn. haa come a Young Ameri· university. The State Board of Re­ anti·war activity does not stem solely from that we No doubt, there are Iowa citizens Barnett/s' grade policy cans for Freedom (YAF) display havln, (what YAF·ers would call) a communlsl for con gents - the governing body of U of I, for its local point a drawine designed to campUS, who have.Jlot yet found out where all point of view. Alter having spent lOme ISU and SCI - has recommended discred it those who demonstrate against time thinkin' about it. I am opposed to ISsistanl the war in Vietnam. and In, that SCI be made a state university. the trouble is on the state's campuses the war on ethical and practical grolllldl at Iowa City, Ames and Cedar Falls. called concrete protest This most recent exchange causes me to and I am not victim of anybody's em· lice. The board also recommended the notice once more what seems to be a ,en· .plracy unless it is perhaps the one started She &8 school be called Iowa Northern Uni­ Some pJ'Obably think ISU is where a To Th. Editor: mind by all who wish to be at all rational eral pattern in the continuing debate be­ by MOle, centuries ago when he walked !he peal versity (INU). But the legislature is forum was held on homosexuality, In the widespread publicity which has and objective about this case. As well as tween pro· and antl·war factions. The out of the slave-state of Egypt. ing sea! followed Prof. Barnett's refusal to sub· being a concrete protest against the vic· anti·war people - whether Marxist or not, compani considering University of Northern who think the U of I is where a left­ mit grades to the University, as an act ious and unjust war being waged by the But finally. I wish the YAF-ers would and whether attacking the war from a take the trouble to 8how me where I'm pective • wing radical was elected student of protest against the war. he has emerg· United Stales in Vietnam . Barnett's ac· The se Iowa (UNI) instead. political or social or moral or economic wronl on the issue of the war ItseU; it body president and think ISU is ed variously as hero, villlan, marytl'. or tion was originally conceived as a way in or humanitarian or religious point of view and Int outlaw. In any case. the emphasis has which other professors across the country would remove a great moral and emotion· Dve da} Are you confused now? where Donald Barnett won't give any - almost invariably focus their IrlUments al burden from me. and I could rest g. been on Barnett VB. the Administration. could register a protest in a concrete and on the issue 01 the war itself: how the .ured that all that bombing and mutlla· vacation There is a more simple solution to grades. the Selective Service Board. the State. efficacious manner. The practical effec­ U.S. got into it. the reasons offered for it The SI in ahort, Barnett vs. the world. Many so­ tiveness of this protest has been render· tion of civilians and soldiers. and all the on Feb. this name game - put U of I, ISU It wouldn't surprise us if all these by the government. its cost (both humin fJne American live$ that now seem !O called liberals who profess to be anU· ed nUll. at least at this University. be· and economic). it nature. its effect on lenselessly 1000t;- that all these things that in Febru and SCI under one title and deSig­ things didn't happen at these cam­ war. in frantically searching lor reasons cause only one other person has followed Vietnam in particular and the work! in conducte to excuse themselves from supporting this eluse IUch revulsion in me really all in! nate the three by their respective 10. puses by mistake anyway. Barnett's example. However, because they general. etc. right and necessary after all. were , Nic Goere8 concrete act oC protest. originally con· felt for one reason or other that they I employel cations. The three schools could all be strued Barnett·s act as simply anarchIst· could not do what Barnett did. other anti­ The pro·war forces. however (and am Evorett C. F ro.t An av, using the YAF now only as a case in 1217 Pickard St. ic or as a mere bid for publicity. As they war professors at this University. or for poinO. tend almost invariably to react not intcrviell pick up their newspapers now·a·days and that matter. students and other persons by dealing with the arguments but by villi­ continue are confronted with a front·page picture as well, need not sit back and excuse fying or attempting to discredit those who ,------day for of Barnett fo'r the upteenth time. they themselves from supporting Barnett·s act oppoS4J the war. Seldom do they deal witb day wh~ are smugly confirmed in their beliefs. on the grounds that he is a publicity the issue of the war itself. Rather they Today held. OFFICIAL DAILY IULLITIN However. amidst all the public notor· seeker. confine themselves to attempting to dem­ iety and the often hopeless ,arbling of This is no time for sincere people of onstrate (usually Blanderouslyl that all the issues in the newspapers - the con· &tood conscience to make excuses for non· opposition to the war ill this country stems on WSUI Orgc University Calendar fusing of the grade issue, the firing and action with the smell of burning flesh either directly or indirectly from some academic freedom issues and the introduc· daily becoming stronger in our nostrils. kind of vaguely defined "communist con· • Today's SaLurday Supplement - It for ~ tion of any number of other irrelevant L..,a B.ker, G spiracy." 12: 15 p.m. - foUowing the Noon News. will points - two basic facts must be kept in 621 E. Market doubtless deal with the new developments Edwin EVENTS CONfllRINCIS Assume the worst: suppose all the anti­ affecting the Kennedy assassination and ledo. Oh ~. Today M.rch 3-4 - State Regional Meetine of war activity did stem from a "communist the Warren Commission Report. st. pions (finals ). North Gym. University Theatre. 8 p.m. • The first of a series of Rosenfield The pu 7:30 p.m. - Basketbal1 : Ohio State. EXHIBITS By ART BUCHWALD If it's true tha.t the bombing of North mean that there would be I lot more tills meel Vietnam by American planes has helped plbnes available to bomb South Vietnlm, Lectures. from Grinnell College. will be 8 p.m. - Opera Workshop. Macbride Through March 5 - School of Art Fac· WASHINGTON - In all the discussions broadcast this aflernoon at 1. Philip M. Chapter u1ty Exhibit. Art Buildin, Main Gallery. North Vietnamese morale to the point wbich certainly isn't anything the South of Organ AI; \litorium. of the bombing of North Vietnam, the that they are determined to continue the Vietnamese are looking forward to. Hauser. UniverSity of Chicago, will be Throueh March - University Library one word that keeps popping up is "mor· heard on the subject "The Population Ex· Mrs. 1: Sund.y Exhibit: "Hobby Publications." from the war, then the obvious answer is that we Then there is the question of U.S. mor· rector 01 ale." Secretary McNamara stated in con· should stop the bombipg. Without Amer· ploBion .nd Population Control." 8 p.m. - Center lor New Music Con· U.S. Government Printin, Office. ale to be considered. If American flyers h~ s planr gressional testimony that while the bomb· ican planes overhead Communist morale cert. North Rehearsal Hall. SPICIAL IVINTS ing did not stop the in· were lorbidden to bomb Nortb Vietnam. • The BBC World Theatre production II the use 0 ::: 30 p.m. - Iowa Mountaineers Film· March 4-5 - Weekend Movie: "Psy· could fall apart and Hanoi might make a and were only allowed to bomb South 2 p.m. will be "She Stoops to Conquer" worship flItraton from Nor t h dash to the pece table. by Oliver GOidsmith. Before tbe curtain Lecture: "Conqllest of EI Sumidero." by cho," Union ruinoia Room. 4, 7 and t Vietnam. it has been a Vietnam , their morale would go down bylerian Jack L. Currey. Macbride Auditorium. p.m. major factor in keeping The only thing wrong with this is that 100 per cent. You can always make a mis· rises on the play. however. fhere wUl be perform a if we stopped the bombing of North Viet· take bombing a larget In South Vietnam. an interesting radio biography of tbe play· of churcl up morale in South Viet· wright. nam. nam we might do untold damage to mor­ but anything you hit in North Vietnam is Visitors coming back ale in South Vietnam . It is no secret that considered fair game. • Tonight·s Evening Concert will fea· from Hanoi and North the Americans have been bombing South The final factor to be taken into con· tUre Mahler's Symphony No.7. "Song ~f University Bulletin Board Vietnam say that the Vietnam more than they have North Viet­ sideration is morale on the American bome the Night." Unl ••r,lty lull.tln INrd notlc'l mutt be r•• '* .t The D.lly I.... n effie., ttl C.mo American bombing of nam : mainly because there is more to front. Every time there Is a pause in tbe munlc.tlonl C.nt.r. by noon of 1111 d.y 1Iefer. CbIlCl."", They mUlt be typed IIItI bomb in the South. The South Vietnamese • Basketball between Iowa and Ohio tlln... by .n .dv,"r or officer of the ".,nllitten Iftl IIullllcllH. ,,,,.Iy _1.1 functlOnl North Vietnam has had bombing of North Vietnam. a large pro­ State will be broadcast beginning at 7:25 Ir. not 11,,1111. for Ihlt lIetion. a tremendous effect on are willing to put up with this as long as portion of the American people get very p.m. they know that North Vietnam is getting .TUDINTI IN the Secondary and Elemen· IMMIDIATI IIIGISTII"TION at the IUli- North Vietnamese mor· BUCHWALD depressed and congressmen and .enators tary Te.cber EcIuc:.Uon Pro,ram who pl.1I to 110 .. and Industrl.1 Pllce.. ent Office. lOS Old ale and that it has given the North the its share of bombs. start making speecbes saying we are not r.,lIter for oblervatlon and labor.tory puc­ Dental lundlnJ. for ..lIIora and lI'aduate Ril' tic, (8tudent Teachln,"). lor either MmeRer den" (with the exception of engln..,,., II .d· will and strength to go on. To stop bombing North Vietnam would backing up our boys at the front. Letter on quality for til. academic year. mutt apply for YlHd for an who will be lookln, for 'obI In As soon as we resume the bombin,. """,.. elltl I,., ...prior to April I. bUllnesl. IndUI!.rY or ,overl1lll.nt durin. t.b. ------~------AppUc:aUon blanb are avanable at IS W. comln, Ylar. Stlld enta .,0,", Into IOrvlce \m­ morale at bome zooms and everyone Is Dlvellport and In W·IU E.. t Hili. mediately altar. ...aduaUoII WIll fllld re,lItr.. happy again because we're proving Com· of referees is hit tlon DOW uP«1a11y ..Iuabl. after leev\ril the TNI IIIIAILI "CH.KDANCINI» trOup wlU Mrvlee. munist aggression doesn't pay. mtel at I pm. every Tuelday In the Union Ihe-TIaily Iowan TI The Iellter: I haven't mentioned what the American HawkiY' ROom. ..AIIINTI COO ..IIlATIVI I a b y.1 t tin. bombing of North ViI;tnam is doing to the Dan Gleason's claim. made In his Mardi Lea~: For m_berah!p tnf_.Uon. call TM DttIlv l0W4n ., writt", and ,dlt.d by IfuriInt. ond " govlfMd by a boord of flw TNI PH.D. " ..NCH examination will be Mrl. LoW. HOffman. 117-4341. lI_b.n 401lr­ Red Chinese morale, but from aU reports 1 letter to the Daily Iowan , is certaiDl1 ..ven OD Wec\nuday. Mareh I fro.. 7 to , p.m. ,tude'l' .Is~",d by IhI "uM,at bod" and four tnuf,lu t1PTHnllt611 by tla. preNfillill' lit In, .itten. Cln lira. ; .me. POleY. l13l4I38&. ,rw/", they would like to see us continue bomb­ ISlA 8cllaefler HilI. Candldat.. 1Il0uid Il,n tM U"'v.r",~ . 7'1 .. Vllily 10W411" IdllcnkU pol/(,y ., not 1111 IXpt.uton Ulllv.r"'y unfounded. Says Gleason, "Two referees, lIP GIl the lunetln Board outllda SOlI 8H prtor of of ing the North just· so Hanoi won·t start to the ...... BrIn, I.D. card to tba IXam. No ITUDINn ,WHO WISH to bave t.be~ clIlI Gdmll\UC"u/un polk;y or OpinIon. In ..n!! r*'/('w". who couldn't qualify to ref at a respect· M ~. are aDowed. rank tnf_.ttoll forward.. to their Ir'" peace negotiations. able junior high led Purdue to a vic, boud abouldplck up ~uat ron.. In I Unto PubU.hed by Student Publication.. IlIc .. Com· 'ublllh,,' . " ...... Idw.,d I.UlII The SovIet Union. who we've been try· .TUDINT. 1I101lTlIIID wltb tha Beluea· veralty Ball. Inform.tlon 'wUl be lent only .t munlcatlon. Center. Jowa l,'lty Iowa. daUy Idllor . .• ...... Nle 00.,.. tory." If Gleason were 8S much of .0 tiollll Plac.... llt Office ICI03 Eat HaUl l/IOuJd th • . reque.t of the Rudent. e~cept S\lnd.y and Monday. anti le".1 holldaYI. M.n."n, Idllor ,...... G.yl. It.n. ing to woo over to our aide in the paat expert observer as he seems to think be """ cllaq. of .ddre.. and any leada.. 1e Entered II aecond-e,a.. IIIltter It the poat City dltor ...... Doug HlrlCh year. is having its own morale problem is. he would realize that Iowa lost 10 lnIOl'llUltiaa -l1li1' to brhl' tb.1r erecIea· TMI IWIMMIN. POOL In til. Wom.n·. offlc•• t low. City under the Act of Conll'e .. N.wI Idlle, ...... , . lI.n ",othlleh because Its ground·to-air miuilea haven·t tIII8 uJMo-4alt fer till leeond _Mltr. Gymn.1I111!1 wUl be open for rec:r ••tlo"al of lIarcb 2. UTe. I",rtl Idlt., ...... ' ...... 1.: .. Jim Marll Purdue simply because Purdue played I i 'wIIII!IWI' 1I000dll' tIIrOllfb FrIday, t: II te C::T:Rdltor •...... u,,,, Mar,.. IIII been working too well in North Vietnam. better baIJ game. The shooting stalistjcl, OOD ..... fer ~e .vaU.bl•• t til. 1:15. ThIi II opta 10 wOIIIen Itud'nll, aWf. , ,.,h" ...... Marlin L•• I"n So when you get right down to it. the I'IPncIIl 4Ida Offlee. HOUMkeepin. job'-are IlC\IIty aad f~y wlveL • Ivllle""I", a."I: By e.rl'l... III Iowa City. Ulto, II "'1' Idlto, ... . . ,. DlYld "oll,n for example, ahow that Purdue made II • ...uabIo at IU~ an bour. and babfalttlll, toll •• ... ptr year In adv.nce: .Ix month. ~.IO: thr•• Alit. Newl IIltor ...... CII.,III W.nnln,.r big issue of Vietnam boill dawn to morale • .. etIItI an bour. DlODtll. U. An ",III aubacriptlon., ,to per Alit. City Idltor ...... ' 0.11 Lon.,neck.r baskets In 82 attempts whl1e Iowa aUI I UNION MO"", y.ar: lilt IIIOnth ••.10: tbrot ..ontb •• U.2II. Alit. lperh Idllor ...... lien III .. and if we can solve that one we can end CN.IITIAN ICI~Or,aalutlon boleS. "ne,,1 IUlI.'ftI - a ...... !I. p ..... Sund.y· C.rtotnl" ,...... Tom Mllklm.n the war . min age only 31 baskets In 72 attempts. ~y; • ....41ld1llcbt, l"rIIlIY .nd aal. ~ ~ ..HtIn, •• t 5 p.!IIJ ••"., N.W""", Alit. , .... .• .••. 1111111 IChr..... ' Cepyrl,ht (ell"'. Tllo W.III'lIIttn'flOlt CI. But GlealOn doesn't want to be objective; 1'bll!'lb7 111_ l)Jnforth Clia~l. AU Inltrelltd DI.I .,041" from noon to mldlllght to report Alit. 'hotolr.,h.r ...... " , D.O'. Lllck Itud.. ta &lid facuItJ .,. welcoaie to attend. "~,,,,.t"" DtaII - '1 L.III .•!I. p ...., 119I1d.y. n.w. ltell)' and annoUlle_.ntl to The D.lly Idlter,.1 AIf.,llIr , '...... IlImlind M. Mldurt he's .0 blinded by his passion for \IJI 'l'IIat14lY: 7 ...... \dIII'bt. ftMay 1.141 aa~ 10w.lI. EditOrial offl~u are In the Co_unl. Ad.,.rtl.lftI Director ... , .. ,. . lIey Dunsmore Hawks that he ' thinks he sees 8 conspir­ • DUCATION· ...YCMOLOOY lJbtary Bour.: uniaJ: • L ..·ll p.m. Sua.,• e.tIolI. Center. CI.lllfl" Adv.rtilin. Min".r .. J .. Conwell acy against his team on the part of Iht JloDeS.y·Thurldll'. a a.lII. to Ie p.m.; Friday ••, ....'" Ar.. - 1 _ .. 11 ,.... lIoMay. Clrclilatien Men.t" ...... T. I. Lyen Lette... Policy and SaturdaJ. 1 Lm. to & p.m.; Sund.y. S p.m. Th"nd.y: • a.m.4IldIIl,ht. Frld.y aiId ..tUfO Allvertiliftl Min"., ...... , .. , Wilber larl "refs." II Tho ,,-,.tId .. ro. I. entitled exa)u.lv.ly to to p.m. . d.y; I P.III.·P , .... SWI4.y. the lII" for r.publlcatlon of .U loe.' n.w. Allvortlt'ftI AelYllir ... , . . . . I. Jolin Kottman L.... rt to ",. HI.., .,. wilcomocl. c.....". - ., L ....7 , .IIl, printed In th!. lI.w.paper a. wen u all AI' Perhaps Mr. Gleason should restrict MAIN LIIIIAIIY HOURI: Mond.y·hld.y. 7:30 11_ - 7 • .111. to p,m .• Tru..... INrd of IIlIdent 'ubl'catlonl Inc. All litter. mUlt III II,nod, aheulel III ...... , •.m .; Saturday. 7:30 a.m.·mldnlcbt; Sun· .... 'elttlo, to:" n.w. and dl.pataheL himself to watching junior high gamea; Mol\day·Tlluradly: '1 ••m.·W" ,.... FrId'Y; David Klem.n, A'. Sarb.r. JohlllOn. Ai.: uut 'fypocl and doubio "acod. L.tte... IhauI4 daf. I:. , .m.4 • .m. '1:30 ...... 1\: .. p ...... t....,; 1 ,..111" ,. ... "olObrook. L!; Stew.rt TruellOn. A3.; Jon V.n· at thlt level he mleht find 80me filii w\IO Iervtee deak boun: lIonday·Tburad.y. 1 Sund.y. DI.I U,.. ltl II you do not 'retalv. your 01 Duualdorp. to; Dal. M. llenta Unlv.nlty lJ· not III evor SOl word.; aMrter I.... ,. are .ubJecUve enoueh to agree with him...... 1. ,.m.; J'rIday ...turda". 1 un." " ...... ~ __ 11:31 • .• . to t:3I p.". • nd by 7:30 •. m. tv.ry effort wtll b, m.d. to brarl.; John B. Sremner. School of Journalllm; .,. I"racl.ted. Tho adltor ,...",.. ~ •• a\IO IIPInl'rldiy and Saturday. 1::10 P... to 1::10 .... lIoncIa.Y t"",,,,11 ..t .... corr", thl .rror wltb the ntxt lieu.. PI of· Will am M. Murr.Y t>ap.rtment of tn.II'~i GaM Imlth, 0 N.,.... d.y; 11:10 . .... 10 'I:. , .... 8l1li"'. flo. bourl .,0 1 Lm.' to I p.m. Mondll' tlU'ou.b and OrvIlle A. HI talleock, D.p.rtm.llt 01 the rltht til Hit ...... FrIda)' and 1 to • L", Satllrdll'. 8poecb and Dramatic .uta. 4G I. Govornar Itrttt .. C. ---..---- IIITLI IAILEY Iy Mort Walk •

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.' m Cancer Drive my 'Where Girls Are' Yearbook 1n Home Stretch It's "coming doW1l the bome TIle abD1ty of Mias Hall and IInlle, "It didn't help wblll w. ~ith lour more of Sam Names Staff . CAMPUS NOTES stretch" time for the lJ87 Hawk­ ~ eo-wonera 10 meet the deed- leat eur pictures of the Board of ;azzies, or maybe JUI! Classifies Coeds eye Yearbook stafl. llDea bU earned them all uuol· Truatea 01 Studenl. Publications, or with a few Louis "We have IeDt I, and all Ihese men PRINCETON, N.J. '" - The "Where the Girls Are" covers INT.It·YAItSITY MOVII ILean st. The discussion will be 201 of 371 pages f1cJa1 hooor. lDcorporatld (SPI> aDd the Stu- ~, alertness, and poise Southern belle Is the acme of ac· 125 unlversitlta and callegea. For County fbt IDter·Varllty Cbrlatlan Fel· led by Falth D. Carney, A3, Iowa in to the print· "We turned bl more p/etureI dent Seaatt. We tbouaht we would game, it appears that ademic womanhood. Don't mill A sketch of each lives a run Officer. and dlvlelon chairmen Iow,lllp IVeI' movie "Urbana City. er," June Hall, . 10 our engraYll' br the Dec. 11 line tJO take tbem OYer, but WI ame the oCficials, bad rJorida State and Georgia's Agnel down on car, dormitory and cur· 'M" will be .hown In conjunc· ••• for the 1ge7 JohnllCln COUJIty can­ Hlwkeye editor, . deadline, our first one, than any found them iD a pile of old nega· lention for losses. Scott College. few rules, the kind of glrll In UOII with the Sunday evening THETA TAU OPPICIRS said thia 'll'eelt. cer Crusade were announced Fri· yearbook days ng games, Ihe kind at Stanford University haa "un· the .tudent body, .trate!!y for worship IImce at 7 at Trinity Newly-elecled officers of Tbet.a '!be 2Q8 pages staff bas before," abe tivea a few later." doubtedly the largest collection getting a date and a list of the day by RIchard F. Houston, chalr. your lungs out, throw man, and Philip A. Lefl, vice Cbrlltlan Reformed Church. The Tau, professional engineering now at the Econ· laid. ''Our quota ..I. 400 pte. A tip t.cIIed to Mias HaU·. of plain Janes in the country." beat places to take her. harass the officials - chairman. offeriq taken will be for support fraternity, are: Robert DeWitt. o m y Printing turlll, aDd we tUl'1leCl In 511. OUr baIletln board llldicates that the ose - then my views For free-thinking !!irls, try An· "Usually "e lOt our Btuff from The officers are Dennis Rober· of the Iowa IVCr work. E4, Knoxville, regent; Jerry Company in Io­ current .tota] is 762 pictures, but takea web miltakes in stride. It you. However, If you we're shU not throuab: there wUl _...... , , • __Mo.. tiocb College in Yellow Springl, college newspapers and stUdent IOn, trealurer; Betty EIlYlOn, • • ~ Voights, E4 , Allison, vice regent; Wa City were nning basketball, pas. ItUGIyeLUI CliIford Stoutner, E2, Keota, eubmltted In 13 be about 900 pictW'lll aJtaceth. &_ 'It a _ boW a sense Ohio. , governments," Sandman explaln. secretary; Russell J. Miabak, make some senae to Barnard . Forget it. ed. "When we didn't have any The Iowa Rugby Club will have scribe; Arthur DeWitt, E4, In­ legment., or sig· HALL er." of IIumor CIIII withstand even lni and sports tina. special gifts chairmAn; Dr. Rich· Thse are tiP.s fro~, a 258-page information we jult called up a ard L. Lawton, Donald Hoy, and a pracUce lesaion at 1 p.m. wOOd , treasurer; Michael Tyler, llaturea. A signature is 16 num· Much Weril R'm.IM beln, H.awkeye editor." ,t want my vieWl to paperback entItled Where the telephone operator in the town Dr. Robert Ogeson, profeutonal Sullday. The club also will have E4, Rock Island, Ill., uaistant bered pagel or eight .lngle Miss HaD said much work reo ~r Ihe members of the Girls Are," just pubUshed by and asked her what the place was chairmen; Steven F. Richardson, a meeting at 5 p.m. Tuesday in treasurer: and Douglas Denio, meets. mained to be dOlle 011 the Greek, UNRM~OVMINT ALARMING m sure thlY can han· the student newspaper the Dally like." tbe Union GrlDt Wood Room. El, Dows, corresponding ..cre· Yearbooks will probably be Sports, and student Life HCo SINGAPORE

more 'his _ on .. t ,trug i°ing Fir R. W rtJec l 8".,;4.1' 1. and CIlIa IT obruk cliche-filled; I, TOM PENSCH In my audiences. Most women are curious. should be willing to take the change IIId ~y Some come to me and alk for help. They go into wOlllen' s work - to compete "itb ~d Stoff Writer _ fo "Rot. the over... min of hi' II ... want to be as beautiful as I am. Some­ women and that's strong competition," lIJutlon ...d yell ..... him .f hi' ho,. times you have to lecture hecklers, you she said. liDO not worth the bother lllneaI" - I....., -know," he confided, "but usually they On stage the juke box blared "You've iJl"ive By NICHOLAS M"'IR "Dats Ylt it llya In mine wipt, Col.,. • "She" has ZO dresses and coats worth come to be entertained. I have no prob­ Get To See Mama Every Night, Or You Wit It'" Reviewer nel-" $5,000. "Her" tutes run to rhinestones, lema with the Go-Go girls. We get along Won't See Mama At All," Peggy Lee'. aoUa hers1 very nicely. I am well respected by my u.;:,. Don't botber aeein& ''Tobruk.'' It ps "Who could it beT Guy stockwell? lreDe ostrich feathers, and beads. "She" likes "Big Spender," and the blatant, burlesque somethin, like this: "So ,lad you could Papas!" white, pink, black and turquoise outfits. audiences." house number, "The Stripper." Quire One of the Go-Go girls on tbe program p~ 0 lhow, M.jor Crai," (Rock Hudson). "Bit "Irene Papas? Sir, I didn't know Ibe WII And "she" wears a size 12. at Kennedy's said, "there's no problem. He spun, trailed veils, toyed with bis iDIpr· of a sticky wicket beah, actually. Blasted In this." But the "ahe" is a "be" - Tony Del gloves and seduced with her eyes. Rommel and his bloody tanka, what? Ral­ "What, oh, quite right. that wal 'Guns Ray, a female impersonator, now ap­ No problem at all." But her answers seem­ )"iilr - ly limple, old bean, we'O all put on these of Navarone.' SiDy of me, I'm sure, but pearing at Kennedy's Lounge, in Iowa ed to pat, too fast, she demurred too quick­ "All through the act I thought 'that', a ruddy Afrika Korps uniforms, what? And then this Is such an imitation-" City. ly. "No problem ... " bad act,''' one co-ed laid, "I'm major· then we'U pop over a few hundred mllea On stage be sings, dances, pirouettes, "But you're real and he isn't, Isn't that Ing in dancing and 1 thought - well. I'm Camera meanwhile providing us with it?" one persoQ asked. just now picking myself up off the Door. of burning Sahara, pretendin, to be de­ endless glimpses of Southern California pouts, smiles, make risque jokes and en­ Jjverin, EngJjsh prisoners to Tobrut. We tertains. "Well ... yes," she said, "But he's very I didn't realize that he wasn't a iU"L" desert and a convoy of trucks with SWIII­ intelligent off stage, and of course 1 don't will have a few eJcitin( Incidenta alollJ tikas on them for easy identification, ply­ Most customers think be's a girl. "Though I look like a sister, don't forcet the way, and wben we ,et there we'll have "I tell them I'm a boy, but men don't t~ink a "thing about it when I talk to to call me Mister," the voice sang. elld 0 Ing endlessly back and forth over the him .. , . a real do of a battie and blow Rommel's land. Every war movie cliche ("Suicidel" believe it," be said, in a Spanish accent, "I didn't believe him - I don't know pewil fuel dump to smitherines, thus winnin, "they prefer to think I'm a girl." "I haf a B.S. degree in Child Education N:JtI "Cover me!" "One of us is a traitor'" from the University of Tampa, Fla.," Del and I stiU don't believe it:' one patron the war for ED&iand and the AUies. Per­ "Think we'll ever see Picadilly again, Tony Del Ray is his stage name. He re­ said. "I want to see what it'l all about wblch fecUy simple, what? It will be In color, Ray said, "in 1962. My minor is psycho­ Inll II sarge?" "I'm in command bere and as fused to reveal his real name. Wnh a I"m here for educational purposes," be of course." l~y. It belps me in this work." &lID t long as I am you will obey my orders''') woman's prerogative, he refused to admit "But I make $200 - $400 per week. More said, with a beer in hand. "The mission is suicide, Colonel Hark­ ia trotted before the cameras, and at times his age. "[ haC played in the U.S., Can­ cited er" (Nliel Green). than I can make teaching. That $200 a "There are many female imperllOllaton Wils you could swear George Peppard is trying ada, Europe and South America," he week is my minimum." "Now, now, Craig, stiff upper lip. Not to keep from laughing at it all. He obvi­ said, in the stage voice. He sounds like in the business," Tony said, "but there , tClited to worry, you see we bave George Pep­ ously lets a kick out of bis German accent, a Spanish Zsa Zsa Gabor. "I haf been in "Female impersonators don't necessarily are few good ones. A lot at transvestites )'ears pard II the head of a group of German though. Nigel Green is crisp and deter­ sbow business since I was seven. I was mean more business," Ray Kennedy said, go into the business. That makes it ,diffi· . diIIt many Jewish commandos. They speak the lang­ mined and silly in a watered down version R. clown, a dancer, an M.C. I was offered owner of Kennedy's Lounge. "We try to cult iii some places. uage, they're filled with lots of hatred for of Guiness' Colonel Nicholson. In fact, a job as a girl and 1 took it and learned have female impersonators here occa­ "The true art of female impersonation tile gr the Nawes, and we'll take along two cock­ everything about this film is watered the art of make-up." sionally during tbe year." He gestured is to be a man and cbange into a woman." IIIIla ney English character actors for good toward the stage where be was dancing l;8Sses down and borrowed and synthetic. The Talking with her . , . ah . . . bim is He uses Max Factor make-up entirely, measure. Now what do you say?" characlers never communicate, the Jew­ confusing. After a while customers fall and pantomiming to juke box records. "Sounds like it should run about two "People we hire are here to put on a but his dressing room is a mess of Max He ish question is dragged in out of nowhere into the trap - thinking of him as a girl, Factor, Barbasoll, Halo hair spray and hours. What do you say, Captain Berg­ just to prove that the big studios aren't which is a mark of his success. show. They must be good. Sure th.ere are lIWye man?" (George Peppard), hecklers," he said, while mixing drinks, men's deodorant. High heeled shoes, peig. afraid to mention the word. (They are "I am a normal man - 1 do all the nors, gloves, wig stands and trousers lay I "Veil, beink a Cherman Chew, I har always big on yesterday's controversies - things a man does," he said, "the rest "but I have the feeling that if Liberace many bangups, not der least of vich is. opened bere tomorrow nigbt, there'd be througbout the room, supplied performers tbe safe ones). And every so often tbere is is make-up. I could create a monster with by Kennedy, during their stay in Iowa City. vearing dis Nazi uniform. Bessides, I some philosophy cribbed from a comie make-up." hecklers. " am vell avare dat der Britilh soldien in "I'm not married," Tony said, wbile He'll go to Montreal next, to appear in book. The fuel burns colorfully when it is Doing all the normal tbings a man does a night club during the Canadian World's dis outfit are all a lltUe anti-semtic dem­ all over and a few starts and extras meet involves shaving twice a day, shaving his changing costumes, "l'm waiting for the selfs, EO I vould prefer not to anser. By right person to come along." Fair. By his own admission, he speaks violent ends . whole body, using body-make·up, perfume and sings in English, Italian, Spanish and der vay, isn't dat a mine field over der? on ber wardrobe and combing all her own The accent was eerie. The voice had Und vile ve are on der subject, I zink I "What's it all for, in heaven's name?" "a little French." He said his home was wigs. whispered, on stage, "This is tbe place Madrid. ought to ten you dat von off us iss a "Acch, colonel - it villI amuze der twelf "I love this work," he said, "I wouldn't where we create illusion and confusion. trrraltor. " years ooids. Old vars are alvays der easi­ do anything else. I bal many friends all Everything is false. We've created a syn­ On stage before nearly 100. patrons in "Gad! Are you sure?" est to take a .tand on, ja?" over the world. I har correspondence witb thetic product," he said, pouting, " , .• Kennedy's, the illusion continued, the them, and visit them as I often play the He-5he." gloves, tbe long nylons, the perfume, the same places." "I'm against sex changes (to make men bigh heels, the innuendos, the Dieting. "] haf no problems with hecklers, he women)," he said, "psychologically I cion't "You goUa see mama every night . . . said, "jealous women are in the minority think they should. Men who baf changes or you won't see mama at all."

emmc caned h. vis Orchestra concert is· praised saw I vice By DAVID HOLLISTER well suited to St. Mark's Cathedral in Violins and String Orchestra. In addition to in one and the same piece, a landmark "The Three soloists, an interesting program, Venice, where he worked much of his life. bis other accomplishments, Mr. Dixon is of the revolutionary period of change from and a visiting composer lent an atmos­ Groups of instruments were situated in a podium accompanist of rare sensitivity. wbicb is still with us. :rhe earlier works people various places in the great edifice, produc­ Messrs. Treger and O~.mes , despite indivi­ were wbolly musical in conception. Both taneou phere of anticipation to Wednesday night's ing a ricb stereophonic effect. After a long dual attitudes toward the music and tbeir Berg and Berio had in common in Wr1/.· University Symphony Orchestra concert. At wbelm! Iy SUE RICKEL make-up as some kind of sardonic gea­ hiatus, many composers are again inter­ instrument, in no way conflicted but rather zeck and Nones an extra musical point of thusias StoH Columnist ture, but Modene assured me this was not its conclusion this reviewer left with the ested in IIntiphonal music, making the meshed in such a way as to illuminate departure (in Berg's case Buechnre's play truly Gabrieii piece a link to our own time. It Bach's amazing fusion of the classical and and for Berio Auden's poem), but these Modene had a friend in those days nam­ so. The nursing of her sloppy body may distinct impression that he had just heard Refl have been such a gesture, conscious or one of the best university concerts of re­ was probably wise, however, that for this romantic spirit. The surge and rhythmic literary inspirations were in equipoise with He a ed Katrina, a girl who could best be des­ performance the antiphonal aspects of drive of this music could be likened to intramusical manipulations, producing a cribed as ugly. Or, rather, ugliness was otherwise, but Katrina firmly believed cent memory. In fact, during his two and reflect tbat her make-up, a la Matisse, was high­ a half years in Iowa City, no other concert tbe piece were not emphasized in tbe usual the slow, inexorable filling of a perfectly wholly integrated aesthetic effect. friends her avocation, her raison d'etre aDd her proportioned vessel; when tbe vessel is ly attractive. by local groups seems to have had quite manner of placing players in front of, to Berg's Wozzeck is probably tbe last tbe p modus vivendi, for there are many girIs tbe side of, and behind the audience. The filled precisely to the brim, the music is great opera in a 300·year tradition. The As Modene and I got La know each oth· the satisfying effect of this one. If a re­ I'm su even less favored than Katrina who are viewer's task is to find some fault. how­ Union Ballroom will never be mistaken for finished. excerpts proved that the best theatrical r~und charming and lovely after one talks er better, she would bring Katrina over broken ever minuscule, in order to distinguish his St. Mark's Cathedral, not even by a pigeon. After an appropriate interval, the full music can migrate to the concert ball good f .J them for a few mi ·· .. tes. to my room, for a closet is cramped for However, tbe 15 players were divided into two people, even if it is a large closet. role from that of a public relations man, orchestra was present for the performance without the loss of one iota of charisma. I She had a large head '. then an admission of defeat is in order. three groups of five , each separated by a suspect that even without a knowledge of and a face that seemed of two 20th century works, Nones, by this I found Katrina to be a terrible bore. From the sonorous Venetian opening to tbe space on stage, aDd even this much separa­ year's visiting composer Luciano Berio, the libretto - doubtless the ease for most even larger, pyramid· ]n the fashion of bores, she would take haunting Viennese close composers and tion produced something of the desired ef­ shaped and stupid look­ and Three Excerpts for Voice and Orches­ of the audience - the drama, intensity up anything mentioned in a conversation artists permitted little to be said in other fect. tra from Alban Berg's opera, Wozzeck . The and pathos of the story were conveyed by ing, with tiny black and unflinchingly, unerringly and unabash­ eyes squeezed high and than a mellow mood of praise. Having completed its admirable stage­ four pieces on the program represented, the music. The exquiSIte soprano voice in edly relate it to herself, no matter how the way, la neat balance. If on the one this performance was that of Janet Steele, close together where her tenuous the connection. . The first half of the program consisted setting function, the winds retired, to be by forehead should have of two works from the early and late replaced by an equally small group, a hand the Gabrieli and tbe Bacb represent­ Standing on stage in the very vortex of It was difficult for me to understand been, as if her massive Baroque period. A short but resonant cur­ pick lof the increasingly superb crop of ed the Baroque period's time of innovation tbose magnificent sounds which stamp Ber, jowls had forced them why Modene cultivated such a tedious tain raiser, Canzon Quarti Toni, by Giovan­ string players that the School of Music is and of culmination, respectively, the Berio as one of the all-time masters of arches· up there. You couldn't person, especially in light of the fael ni Gabrieli, from the early 17th century, these days attracting, plus harpsichord. and the Berg performed an analogous func­ tration in the service of expression, Miss SAl miss Katrina . that Katrina didn't like Modene very played here on 15 modern brass instru­ Then Charles Treger and Allen Ohmes, the tion for our century, but somewhat in re­ Steele allowed her customary restraint, 10 leadersbJ much. Katrina probably didn't like Mo­ ments, was composed in that dynamic two soloists , joined by James Dixon, con­ verse. The Berio is of the present, a period apt for most contemporary music, to It was, perhaps, this MISS RICKEL dene because Modene was not unattrac­ attempt~ obtrusive quality of her unattractiveness period of transition [rom the Renaissance. ductor, took their places and launched into of innovative change, while the Berg is a step aside in response to Berg's intensity by te~ tive when she combed her hair out of her ]n many ways that period has in­ what must bave been as inspiring a per- classic of the early 20th century, repre­ and demonstrated that in addition to being that led Katrina to take her looks so ser­ face, and hid a good figure under her ret W~8~ iously. People always noticed her, IU­ teresting similarities to our own Ga­ • formance as could be heard anywhere of senting the culmination of the grand a musician of extraordinary endowments floor length coat. Bacb's great Concerto in D Minor for Two sweep of 19th century Romanticism, and, and skill, she is a fine actress. bred people went out of their way to be brieli is famous for his antiphonal style, believe,That 1 rude to ber, and children jeered at her. Katrina always seemed to be with Mo­ wWch She had grown up under the shadow of dene very mucb against her will, and , a,ainst the irony that much of the world treats would say things to me about Modene an ugly girl a8 j( she had chosen to be when Modene went to wash her face or Tbat ~ ugly. . retch or something .. It was a most un­ etl, kille Had abe been thin, Katrina would have comfortable situation. McLuh~n's 'UnClersfanding Media' 11 u.s. been passinily plain. As it WlS, abe had I was BOOn to -see that Kllltrina was one dead we early decided to take out on the world 01 the least grotesque people who had By PETER KLAPPERT for a medium not to say anything in the ate cultures bas a violent effect, ern man. It accustomed him to think teo mesev the insult shr. felt it had dealt ber and caught Madene's Imagination, and 'l'bom Marshall McLuhan may well be the sense that a sentence says something. quite unlike its effect, say, in Eng­ quentially and, eventually, to equ.te ra· IIIforrn abe was heavy . .. not fat, exactly, but she cultivated obstinately and untlriD&iY. What most of us would call tbe message land or America, where radio is felt tionally with logical order. But the me­ ports of with an unwholesome bloatedness about I never quite did get to the bottom 01 most talked about and controversial intel­ as entertainment. A cool or low lit­ chanical explosion o( the proliferatioo of to reach her, as if she bad been stewing in a vat this lI)'IIdrome of Modene's . : . she lectual of our decade. Whether or not one of a medium McLuhan calls it. 'content.' eracy culture cannot ,ccept hot me­ the extensions of man bas been reversed riUes a and soaking up some kind of chemical. seemed rather like the monarchs of old­ believes the blurb on the cover of his "Un­ The content of a medium is always an­ dia like movies or radJo as enter­ in tbe past one hundred years by tbe dit Such r Katrina painted herself up garishly, en days, who gathered in their courts derstanding Media," which claims he is other medium. Thus, the content of speech tainment. They are, at least, as ra­ covery and application of electricity. 1ft Some ap with round angry blotches of rouge on dwarfs and giants and fools ' and people of is thought, the content of writing is speech, dically upsetting for them as the face of the speed of electrical communic. sQ-called the most important thinker since Newton, cool TV medium has proven to be tion, all concepts of time and space lose each cheek and silver-blue &litter OD her absurd aspect, so that at any moment the the content of print il writing, and the peared, eyellds and under her brows. Wben I first rhythm of life could be broken and erupt Darwin, Freud, Einstein and Pavlov, Mc­ for our high literacy world. thell' earlier significance; infonnaLion aJld content of radio Is thought and speech and the rocke met Katrina, I had seen her thalrical into farce - or chaos. Luhan is certainly a man with some im­ With this much of the unique terminolo­ knowledie 'implode' from all over tbe more cas portant ide,as. may be printing - or music and sound gy of "Underatanrfing Media" sketched in, world (and, soon perhaps, from aU over won 't be effects. On the other hand, the message lt beeomea po.slble to look at that part of the universe) . The Introduction of variOUl It. Unfortunately, these ideas are not acces­ the book's argument which has been most bol media (movies, and most notably, sible to the casual reader, but require of the medium is its' personal and social The 1 consequences,' In communications media widely acclaimed and least disputed : the radio) and the instantaneous and all em· about 90 1 careful a.nd repeated study of both expos­ the message would be the combined re­ long range consequences of Gutenberg's bracing communication by other media ably mOl itory passages and examples. McLuhan .ult of the content and the medium (Mc­ invention of moveable type and the social (some of which, like television, are cooJ), Chinese 1 Luban makes little of thia distinction>. For reorientation whicb the West must undergo in which there is no apparent sequence gest wea shifts his discussion from bistory to me­ 8S mechanical technology eivel way tt and In which the overall field of data is tapbyslcs, from literature to relativity example, the effects on the American pub­ mese pre lic (and on the speaker himself) of a pre­ electrical technology. high in definition, returns UI once more theory, from government to 'pop' culture, McLuhan says that all media are 'storen Lo a tribal relationship. This time, how· fIoweve sidential press conference are partly de­ tlons wer from hieroglyphics to Telstar. The episte­ termined by whether the conference i, and expeditors of information.' [n pre­ ever, the tribe il all of mankind. papyrus culturel, hqwever, the difficulty Western man Is as jarred by lhis rever­ Intial Da (New National Edition) mological justification for this dJsparate carried·by radio and televilion - a fact of the wei and frequently opaque presentation is, which JohnlOn bas recognized by uelud­ of learning and aendJng information in the sal of cultures (from cool to hot) and tile form of hieroglyphics limited knowledge to consequent destruction of polnt ..f-view, brought ( first, that he is arguing that Western man ing TV ,from recent conferencel. Search LSD On Campus YoungS H;xs~JtI < , Is circumscribed by his logical, sequen­ the priestiy aristocracies. Wide spread il­ and by his exposure to pre· literature aocJeo McLuhan distinguished between 'hot' me­ literacy and the difficulty of tranamitting Ues, as tribal man il dJsturbe uarn~r to tb" union leader's his sentence. Nashville. Tenn. The Na.hville accompanied by Justic, Minister toyed with hlJ in, they would continue their to deal upecJ.aJJy with black iDij)risonment under his three· Holding the first Friday ses· proceedings. accusl", Hoffa of Tran Minh Tiel. hunger 'trike "to the death UJI- market activities and corruption. eyes. )'lIiIr·oJd sentence. sion since negotiations started attempting to violate the TaR· Paul Lee BeMett, ~. Apopka. Ieaa we receive lOme relief or nere I, 110 appeal from the I thought 'that', • Rlqul" Dlnild some weeks aao. representatives Hartley Act. ended in a mis· THE FACE OF WAR In VI.tnam I. reflected In thl deep a",ullll Fla., and Merle Brown. 21. Wor­ guarantee of juatlce." court', flndin", of the Teamsters and truckers said. "I'm major. McQuire denied the request and trial. of thl. unidentified Mont ••n.rd womln who lost her entlro f.m· thintton. Ohlo. were aentenced Lodle Aid tbe U.~ C01Isul or Vietnamese law severely re- - well. I'm met in Washington on Friday. Only Ho[fa was included in the , HoUa s lawyers hurriealy pre· Ily wh.n IIlalll. bombed the VIllI,1 of La", V.I ThurNIay, 11111101 Dec. %l to five year. In prison. bb repreaen~tlve. have been .trictt the amount of foreign up off the Door. latest maneuver to stay execu­ lJlII"ed an appeal and presented it Strlkl Possibl. ts and _uncIl", 10m. 200. The plalll. hlv. not yet be", Idlntlf· Bernard Elman. 33. Flushilla. frequent vlSltora to the priaoa currenc:, that can be taken out wasn't I girl" to the U.S. COliI'I o[ Appeals in HoUa has said the industry tion of the prison sentences. t.tI, ".vl", open .... ,.lIlblllty to .n Allied If'ror If' a raW from N. Y.. was aentenced Dec_ • and they have met wJ~ you on of the country. The Americans siater. don't foreet Washington minutes prIor to the faces a strike if no contract is Still pelldlng on behalf of all to fi ve years In prilOn and fined North Vietnam, - AP WI,.,...,. I numbe~':;' =~ were accused of tryIn, to cet voice 18Il1. end ot diU judiCial day. The ap­ concluded by March 31. four defendants are two appeals 'IS,tOO. before the U.S. 6th Circuit Court "It doe, not help you to lIDO'" U.S. military ICrip out of Viet. - I don·~ lmow pellate coun et a hearing for There was no comment at un· The fourth ••till awaitine trial. ~ :-W In of Appeals in Cincinnati. How­ the truth and to IIY. iJI the faee IIIID. It.'' one patron a.m. Monday - a hearing ion headquarters Washington is William K. Char. 35. Honolulu. J wbich couid be the last before 00 Wilson's ruling. Bu, a spokes· ever. Judge Clifford O'Sullivan He "'II a.rrealed in December. of the abo" that the tnlbusy III a litter to Lodp an. 30. it' a aU about. of the appellate court ruled Tues­ lpor.. yOU:,' be coatinued, ''In. Elman. Brown Ind Char AId purposes," be tnol aggressive Hoffa enters pri· man for some of the trucking Northwestern Relaxes Rules All four worlled for American SOlI to close a iong and compli­ companies said Hoffa appeared day after consulting with other construction firms. deed I hereby reltarate my wlU. the ChI Boa Priaon director bad cated legal struggle. agitated at the negotiating session judges on the court that Hof· EVANSTON. Ill. IA'I - Male en Students decided to postpone SlY U.S. Won't HIli' InlD~u to do whatner I con- told them he would 110 longer be Wilson. who imposed the con- and added. "When Hoffa becomes fa's $75.000 bail could not be con­ students at Northwestern Univer· until late March vlalts to wom· Elman told reporters U.S. of­ aistently can to be of beljl." re.ponaibl, (or their lalely. • tOli ted sentence on Hoffa three agitated things become sticky." tinued pendinl disposition of sity a e allowed. beginning today, en's quarters. in order. a spokes­ Clciala threw them to the wolves He also Doted that the Vietnam· "While 10 advlllni us. H the )'lIrs ago. noted that the pre,i. About 12.000 trucking firms those appeals. to use their living quarters to man said. to allow time to "fully and .... far a. we can lee, we ..e ,overnment "acted favorlbly prllonera wrote. "the director dIOt of the Teamsters Union hu and 500.000 workers are involved Hoffa lawyer P.D. Maktos of entertain girlfriends. explain" the plan to women .tu· are in here for nothlng. " He on my personal request' and remillded u. that there are over roany responsibilities but laid in the bargaining talks. Washington indicated at a hear· The u n i vel's i t y announced dents. &lId they had committed DO granted clemency last month to 3.000 anti· American prilOnell imperaonatioo tile greatest of these is that "unto David Previan. General coun­ ing here Wednesday that he SI\W ThurSday inauguration of a trial The t rial period wlll last until crime and that U.S. officials were two otber American. c:onYicted bert who would murder UI at into a woman." iii law and unto the orderly pro· sel for the 1-8·million·member O'Sullivan's ruling as tantamount plan allowing men and women May 9. a university spokesman told of the bribe offer but of­ of Illelal money aetivlUeI. the .1Ichteat opportunity. B~au se cesses of Justice." union. said at I hearng Thursday to dismissal of the appeals them­ students to, visit in each other's said. when a decision wlll be fered no assistance. Char said he and the other we must leave our cell. durin, make·up entirely. Prlslncl NIC.... ry that negotiation. for the contract selves. since he made it after rooms on weekends. made on a permanent open hous­ Bennett said a Vietnamese fa.tlng prilOners earlier bad tak· the day. the director', threat to is a mess of Max He acted within 24 houri after now are under way. and that it the appeals had been argued be­ However. the Associaled Worn· ing policy. lawyer named Truone Dinh Dzu en lIqulda whUe refualnl food our UV8I II more thin obvious." hair spray and Dyers for the union argued would be difficult to brina some· fore the court. sht!rtenc:ed """tarYJ Jl38.541l ------MOilLE HOMES leadership in Vietnam hll been let ready. In Friday' 5 upset. the major­ TELEVISION let, porlable an old the&es. etc. day., 351·IB7b "You can·t very well hide your friend who need. a new bome for evenings. "2IAR attempting to build up the morale Ity opinion held that provi.lons ,20 eomplete with stand. 338-2152. 4-2 LEE STIMSON. Exp~rlenceeel.lty. 337- Pinned - Chained - partment said. "The 1116'l pro­ 422%. 4-3 • Near Univer.lty gram will permit a small num· RHETORIC TUTORING, proorread· PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES PINNED Joan Arlene Heap. N3, Evans­ In,. Ellperlenced Irlduate Itudenl, • Heat and air conditioning fumi.hed ber of qualified senior and grad­ mlJor: wrlUn,. 338-5847. ___4_ 4 Susan Morritt. Al, Mitchellville. ton. m.. to Dennl. W. V"lentine. uate students to spend next sum­ Females preferred. Openings on all shifts. • Heated .wimmlng pool for aprlng Rutland. Mau. Alpha Xi Delta. to Ralph Broth, mer in positions lubstantially MONEY LOANED • Drapel, corpetlng, Itove, refrigerator, hot and cold L)'IIne Hoof. M. Del Plainet. A3. Baltimore. Md .• Zeta Beta equivalent to thoae held by junior Some temporary openings which should water, dllpoaal furniahecl free of charge Tau. Ill.. to Douglas Denio. E3. Dow8. Foreign Service officers during Dlamon4a, C_•• , Gunl, Typewrlten, Watches last 6 to 8 weeks. • TV and FM antenna Gloria Osdoba. A3. Orange City. Karen Ruth Kuypers. N4. La their first departmental tour." Lun.... Mulleal Instrument, Grange Park. Ill .• to Lee Taeke Sigma Delta Tau. to Gary Mor­ A departmental tour consists HOCK·EYE LOAN Also openings for mechanic traine.. , • Sound proof eau. A2. Esthel·ville. Lambda Chi Wraith. Wyckoff. N.J. of time spent in work at Wash· • Furni.hed or unfurnished Alpha. Dial D7·4535 ..rvice station experience preferred. Merll), Nabedrick. AS. Musca· ington. D.C. Durin" thls time • Many other extra. Madelyn Ray. A2. Evanato,l, Une. Alphl EPtilon PIll. to Ken the student can examine the de­ lit. . Sigma Delta Tau. to Ed Gordon. At. Skokie. III. sirability of the Foreign Service IGf11T10N A'''Y We've moved to 1010 W. f Benton. Bernstein. B4. Del Mol.... Ptd JOIII Shapiro. At. Des Moines. work. The Foreilll Service can CAjlBUREIORS OW~N/S BRUSH COMPANY EPSilon PI. to Morrt)' Goldlteln. Charles also examine the deslrablUty of .INIRArORS STAItJIRS How about you? ...... & Stratton Malon City. the intem for future work. Lower Mu ...lne load Our new model is ready to show. ENGAGED Van Dyke said any Interested t Susan M. Curtis, A4, Cherokee. Karea W"ner. AS, Arne •• to PYRAMID SERVICES "An Equal Opportunity Employer" ...... Ul-1175 1 Delta lo JOD R, HUDt, Doualll, Ely, Dl, Newton, Pli sludent who qualified could con· 62' S. Dubullue Om'a" ._ . tact blm It &S Scbaeffer HIll. Pate 6-THI DAILY IOWAN-IeR City, I• .-w., .rdt 4, 1H7 Iowa Fencers Big 10 Championship Seek Crown Gymnasts Win * * * * * * Iowa will be dueling with four Big 10 opponents today at Madi­ Bailie Views Victory son, Wis. for the conference fenc· Hawks' Finish Strong,' End ing title and Coacb Dick Marks believes the Hawkeye's have as good a chance as anyone for the As' Nice Way To Start championship. Michigan's Domination The coach also believes his By JIM MARTZ By DEBBY DONOVAN Co·captain Nell Schmitt, lop team bas improved greatly this Sports Editor StaH Writer scorer in the high bar event season especially after its vic­ Iowa's gymnasts, guided by first-year coach Sam Bailie. came "It's nice to start at the top," said, "We all turned on at OIIce: tory last Saturday against Ohio on strong Friday in the final three events to win the Big 10 cham· said Coach Sam Bailie alter his that's why' we won it." State, wbich brougbt the Hawk­ ploJUlhip in the Field House. gymnastics team won the Big Terry Siorek also called !be eye's into a first place tie with 10 title Friday in the Field title a team victory. Siord fin. The Hawkeyes scored 187 .05 points to defending cbampion Mich­ Illinois at 5-1. House. ished almost half a point in f!'Ollt An epee team whicb Marks igan's 184.87. Michigan State was tbird with 182.37 and Illinois was This is Bailie's first season as of his competition in the still has labeled "one of the best in fourth with 180.55. Hawkeye coach. An Iowa alum· rings event. Iowa's Don Hatch the nation" will lead Iowa's title Iowa, trailing Michigan through who scored a 9.5 (of a possible nus, Bailie coacbed for. the last was second. hopes at Madison . Kent Griesha· the rU'tlt five events, won the 10) on the still rings. six years at the University of Bailie credited Siorek with his ber, Tim Wilson and Bill Tucker final three events to clinch its For Coach Bailie. a fonner Arizona . His last four teams won best effort of the year. "He had compose the epee team which first title since 1937. Michigan Hawkeye All-America gymnast, It has a composite record of 112-26 the W est ern Athletic Confer- been having trouhle with the dis· had won every championship was the fifth straight time a team ence. mount, in being steady," Bailie this year. since 1960. he has coached has won a confer­ "He doesn't know what it's said, "but today he had it cold." U the Hawkeyes are to capture The Hawkeyes also qualified ence title. His last four teams the title today they will have to at the University of Arizona won like to be any place but the top. 'Thll WII The Y.ar' break an illinois reign which has 20 for the individual champion­ All Bailie's done is win," chim- Paul Omi, who placed In the ships whicb will begin at 1:30 p.m. W est ern Athletic Conference n~tted tbe Illini 21 fencing titles today. Michigan qualified 16, championships. ed in Ike Heller . Heller placed floor exercise and the stili rings since 1929 including the last three second on the parallel bars and events said, "It's been a long Michigan Slate 14, and Illinois 11. The gymnastics championship and 13 of the last 17. tied for fifth in the long horse time since we won the last cham. Iowa showed strong team bal­ gives Iowa its second Big 10 title Other winter sports in action this academic year. The Hawk­ event. pionship. We felt this was the today are tbe swimming team ance and won four events - side Bailie said that the parallel year to do it again." which is at Lansing, Mich. com· horse, bigh bar, parallel bars eye cross country team 'won the conference crown last fall. bars event was the turning point Co-captan Ken Gordon said. peting in the Big 10 meet and and still rings. for the Ilawkeyes. "We've been waiting a long time the wrestling squad which will The Hawks trailed Michigan Dickson AgrH' for this. We finally won it, and attempt to solidify its first divi­ 107.975 to 105.10 with three events Team Title Bob Dickson, a sophomore who we love it." Gordon will be COlllt sion hopes in the conference meet left, then charged after the title at Columbus, Ohio. grabbed second place in the aU· peting for the individual side. b~ winning the higb bar, paral­ Final Standings around scoring and advanced to horse title. lel bar ~nd still rings events. the individual finals in ' four DailJe said, "I just thought aM Since dual meets count one­ Total Big 10 Dual events, agreed with Bailie. year that this team had the po. Meet Place Meet FINAL half of the final conference stand­ Place Team Pt.. Pt.. Pt.. TOTAL "The parallel bars team was tenUal. It's a young team with ings, the Hawks knew they had to I Iowa 187.05 8 8 14 unbelievable," Dickson 5 aid . six sophomores. There's always finish ahead of Michigan to win 2 Mich. 184.87 7 6 13 3 I4dta~e 182.37 6 ~ 11 "They had the most pressure on the question, 'Can the sopho­ the title. Both teams had 6-1 dual them. We were three points down mores come through?' I think 4 DIlnol. 180.55 5 5 10 meet records, Iowa losing to 5 indiana 171.71 4 3 7 and didn 't think we had a chance. they did." Mlcbigan by .025 and Michigan 6 W'c'sln 170.45 3 % & Their win was all we needed." K e i t h McCanless, Hawkeye 7 Minn. 189.07 : 1 3 losing earlier to Michigan State 8 O. St. 143.32 1 0 1 Tom Goldsborough led the par- qualifier on the sidehorse, said, by .037_ aIIel competition and the other "We're going to throw Bailie in Michigan State and Dlinois en­ BGU COACH QUIT$- three Hawks, Ike Heller, Bob the pool." The pool was locked, tered the meet with 5-2 dual BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (A'\ - Dickson, and Arnie Lazar, all so the team dragged the coach meet records. Warren Scholler resigned Friday finished in the top five places. through the showers. as head basketball coach at Bowl­ The top eight finisbers In each ing Green State University after event qualified for this after· a disappointing season in which FOURTEEN IOWA gymnasts and head Coach Sam Bailie weI" all .mile. Friday afternoon after R It Of Be 10 G M noon's individual championships. the Falcons, pre-season favorite capturing the Big 10 gymnastic championship - the first gym tltl. Iowa has won in 30 y.ar.. The esu S I'g ym eet STARTS SUNDA VI Friday's top individual point to win the Mid-America Confer­ DOORS OPEN 1:15 P.M. Hawk. edged out defending champion Michigan, 187.05-184.87. - Photo by Marlin L.vllOn maker was Iowa's Terry Siorek, ence title, had a 11-1S record. \ Meet Summar}': Oml (Iowa) 9.0; Don Uffelman (10 ...) FIRST SHOW 1:30 P.M. Long horse: MIchigan state 28.775; 8.95. IlUnols, 28.75; MIChlJ(lI!'. 28.325; Iowa, Side bOrae: Dennls Smith (Mlch. IT GRABS YOUI 26.15; Wisconlin, 25.",,; Minnesotl, St.) 9.3; Marc Slotten (Iowa) 1.2.1' Continuous 24.420; Indlanl, 24.025; Ohio state, Keith McCanle.. (Iowa) 9.25' Bob lt gives you Dally From 22.675. Hoereberl (Minn.) '.1; Dave' Thor Hawkeye Cagers Seek Win Side horse: Iowa, 27.3; Michigan (Mich. St.) 9.0; Art Ba.asler (Mich.) the dirt 1:30 state, 26.65; Mlchl,an. 28.1; ntlnol., 8.9; Ken Gordon ' (Iowa) 8. • ; . DlVo .~iI3!3ii. 25.3' Mlnnesola 25.&5' Wisconsin, Geddes (MJeh.) 8.75. 14.5&; Indiana, U.9; Oh{o State, 13.S. Trampollne: Dive Ilcobl (MIch.) as well as ENDS Trampoline: Mlchlgln, 27.7; nu­ 9.45; Wayne Miller (MIch.) 9.2; Vic nols, 26.50; Iowa, 24.7; Indlanl, 13.55; Conant (MIch.) 9.05' Gary Holv..,. the dazzle. NOW SHOWING THURSDAY Over Ohio State Tonight Ohio State, 22.4.5; MIchIgan state, (nt.) 9.0;, Mike Zadel (Mich.) US; 22.35; Wlseon,ln, 21.50; Hlnnesota, CookIe Milo (DI.) 8.85; steve Chap. 21.3. Jlle (III.) US; Hal Shaw (Dl.) 8.&; !io BRACE -. SHOWS - 1:30 - 3:10 - 5:10 - 7:10 • ':10 .- By RON BLISS eyes had won 21 ~traight games PROBABLE LINEUPS Floor exerCise: Mlchl,an, 1'7.85; WUllaml (Iowa) 8.• ; J.rry Collina YOURSELF Alit. Sport. Editor in the Field House over a two­ IOWA P05. OHIO STATI Michigan Stale 1'7.80; Jowa 28.95: (Ind.) 8.8. IIllnol., 25.65; Wlaconaln, 25.40; MIn­ High Bar: Nell Schmitt (lowl) 9 .~· for Iowa's basketball team will try year period, but then Wisconsin JonesWIlliams (604) (6-3) F MIII.rleplc !""l604 nesota, 24.90; Inellana, 24.80; Ohio ChUCk Weber (Ill.) 9.2; Mike Sulch came along Feb. 18 to upset the Br'dlon (6-5V21 C Hosk.t 6-1 State, 22.90. • (Mich.) 8.15; Bill Sllhan (ID.) ' .Il' ADVENTUREl to end a two-game home court Chlpmln (6-3l1t) 10 SWlln'" High bar: lowl 27.15; Dllnoll, 28 g. Bob Dickson (Iowa) 9.1; Ed GunnY Hawks 96-95 in three overtimes Philip. (6-3) 10 RowI.y 6-1 Michigan, 26.7; Michigan Slat"" 28.25; (Mich. St.) 9 . 0~i Dave Thor (Mich. losing streak and remain in the IneUana, 25.45; WisconSin, U .u; MIn­ and last Monday Purdue pulled Tim. l!1d PIK.: todlV, 1:30 p.m., st.) 8.8; Gary v.nder Voort (Mlcb.) ...... first division of the Big ]0 at 7:30 nesot• • 23.85; Ohio State, 20.15. 8.8. another upset here by beating lowl Field house court. Parallel bars: Iowa.. 27.35; Minneso­ _ - tonight when it plays Ohio State Tickets: On III. It fl.ld hOuse Parallel bars: Tom Goldsborough ta, 25.85' Michigan "tale 25.70; nu· RICIIAIID ••1101 in its final game of the season in the Hawkeyes 78·75 and knocking prior to glm. nols, 25.~; Wisconsin. 25'~i )!llchlgan, (IOWI) 9.25' Ike Heller (Iowa) 9.1; 25 . 0~; indiana, zt.• O; Oruo State, Dick Hinrichs (Mllln.) 9.05; Bob Dick· them out of contention for the Big Prlllmlniry Glme: lowl fr.shm.n SOn (IoWI) 9.0; Dave Thor (Mich. 51) the Field House. v •. Phi D.ltl Phi, • p.m. 20.45. i. 10 title. Stili Ring.: IOWI, 27.45; Michigan • .85; Arnie Latlr (Iowa) 8.85; De". "THEI" ..O Until two weeks ago tbe Hawk- Record of T.lms: lowl - W n, nls Smith (Mich. St.) 8.85; Boa H.". L I; Big T.n - W " L 5 for tit for state, 27.05; Indiana} 25"iiiln5' MlchiglUl, The cbances are still good for 25:15; Wisconsin, !t.7; ols 24.15; n.cke (WI •.) 8.8; Ooold. Rollo (III.) fourth; Ohio Stlt. - W 12, L 10; 8. •. calE II FROM a high finish , though, and Coach Big Ten - W 5, L 7 for "gnth Minnesota, 23.l; Ohio Stat., 21.4. ) UNION BOARD PRESENTS: QUlllfl.rs for Saturday" Indlvldull sun Rings: Terry Siorek (lawai Ralph Miller insists that if tbe B r 0 I d c "' t s: WSUI, KXIC-FM, Flnll.: 9.5; Don Hatch (lowl) 8.15; Dave IIIECOll' KWAD, low. City; WMT, KCRO, A IIIRIIIIIIT team wants to finish in the Eirst Lonl horse: Hal Shaw (1l1inOISl Croct (Mich. 51.) 9.1; Ed Gunny (Mlch. The Weekend Movie Cedlr Rlpld.; WHOL D.. Moln ..; 93.75; Dave Thor (MIchigan State St.) 9.1; Larry Goldberg (l\Ilch. SI.) -.mil di vision it has to start by winning KOKX, Keokuk; KW ..C MUlCltln.; 91}5;. Chip Fuller (MIchigan) 90.75; 8.85; Paul Oml (Iowa) 8.8; Dw.VI. wUa CLAIRE BlOOM tonight. WVKO, WHIO, WMNI, COlumbu" O. Eo uunn)' (Mich. St.) 89 .5; Ilte Hel· Wiser (Ind.) 8.8: Mark Kaplan (1U .) OSKAR WERNER Psycho ler (Iowa) 89~i. Phlp Fuller (Mich.) 8.75. PETER VAN EYCK "We must play much better expect to win," Miller said Fri­ 89.25; Dean Yll10un (nt., 88.5; Bob All Around: Dave Thor (Mich. 5t) Alfred Hlfcllcock, directing Dickson (Iowa) 88.75. 53.675; Bob Dickson (Iowa) 5U2.I; SAM WANAMAKEtt Stirring Tony P.rkln., Jlnet than we did against Purdue if we day, "In fact we may need our Floor exerelse: Toby Towson (Mich. Gary Vander Voort IMlch.) 4U7~; Lel,h, V.rI MiI.1 and John Glvln St.) 9,45; Phlp Fuller (Mich.) 9.4; Bob Hennecke (WI •. ) 49.200; BIIJ SUo -PLUS- IOWA CITY best effort of the season to win Dave Thor (Mich. st.) 9.35' DIve Ja· h,n (DI.) 49.100; John Vou (Wis.) Plycho II an electrifying shocker this game,!' cobl (Mich.) 9.25; Chip ruder (Mich.) 48.150; Joel Sullin (Ind.) 48.425; Dave laid I,alnst the eerie background U; Bob DIckson (Iowl) 9.0; Plu1 Stende (MInn.) 47.975. of an Isol.ted motel and a brood­ WlUIIM • ~ , In, Victorian mansion. Miller said that Ohio Stale Vwe-llt Theatre would like nothing better than HDLDEI~1i , M.rch .. and 5 On 5th Street In Cor.lvill. beating Iowa at home after los­ 4, 7, I p.m. In the DUnols Room ing by one point to tbe Hawkeyes High School football Stars Tlckell IvaUable at the door•• and OPENING SOON in Columbus Feb. 11. In the Act1vlUes Center tor ""c. WATCH FOR DATEI In that game Ohio State was leading 72-71 with one second to Are Guests Of University ' ' NOW go when the Hawkeyes' Gerry MICHAEL CAlNE'N Jones made two free throws to Seven more high school football All-Conference selection and a I ENDS MONDAY give Iowa a 73-72 victory. stars are visiting the campus key member of Arlington High's this weekend as guests of the undefeated football team. Mari· SHOWINGS AT 2:30 - 4:40 ·6:50·9:00 Ohio State is led by 6-7 center University. shausen is a 6-3, 240-pound line­ an hneral in Berlin' Bill Hosket, who is averaging 23 ADMISSION - ALL SEATS $1.25 • Roy Bash, one of the most backer. about 50 au. points and 14 rebounds per game. outstanding prep quarterbacks in • Jack Tatum, a 6-0, 205-pound MP_ HUIISDIMID ·IISCAR HOMDLKA As a team Ohio State is shoot­ the nation this year, also starred linebacker is one of the moSt ing 44.1 ~r cent from the field in basketball and quarter· mile soughl after football players in "AltogetMr i. (I .tunning picture, CJ compelling =-EVA RENZI . I it and is averaging five rebounds a at his Belton, Mo., high school.. New Jersey. Tatum prepped at picture! A frank and uninhibited expo.ition of the game more than Iowa in league The 6-3, 185-pound prospect is an Passlac High School, Payiac, on·rUlh of phYlJical desire. One- a.fter another Bcene play. In the game at Columbus, honor student and a Nile Kin­ N.J., and was an All·Countyand e%panM upon. the brash techniques of courtship and Ohio .State outre bounded the nick scholarship candidate. All-State selection. the cZamoraUl fulfillment of duire/!.'...,c-IIw, N. Y. Tiow Hawks 42-29. • One of three balfback hope­ • Steve Hall is a 6-3, 235-pound William. L'ed, HOpIs fuls is Jobn Michel, 6-1, 195- tackle·guard from Rich EaJt JOE'S PLACE Sam WUliams, who was selec­ pounds from Fenger High School High School. Par:: Forest, IU. ted honorable mention AII-Ameri· in Chicago. An All.city, All· An All-League and All-state Has Expanded In Size and Servicesl ca by both wire services last League and All-State choice, choice, Hall is also a top beavy· week, leads Iowa's hopes in the Michel is the brother of Marc weight wrestler and an excelleDl game .. He is second in Big 10 Michel, former Hawkeye baseball student. Hall was coacbed by 'It Now OHers You: scoring with a 25.7 average and player. George Egofski. ranks 20tb In scoring in the na­ • Robin Kaser is a 6-1, 200· • An Iowan visiting thi. week • Dancing each night and after 2 p.m. on Fridays lion with a 22.5 average in all pound halfback from Catbedral end is Dave Brooks from Weblter games. Gerry Jones leads the Latin High in Cleveland, Ohio. City High School. Brooks was • Kitchen service from 7 a.m. 'til 12:30 a.m. D S!gnl,'. ~esenll . OUR ,101111' SWlIlIg Jill Kullt 1M CIrII1iIII SeIIoIlit team in rebounding with 228 in Kaser was selected to All City, !Selected to the All-State and AJI. -.,I .. IIotoo\ ..... •... , .... ""'\_I · ~II ...... 21 games and Is second in scoring All-Senate and All-Ohio teams. America teams and is rated by • Seating capacity for an additional 120 people with an 18.1 average, while Tom • Another halfback prospect is Coach Harley RoJllnger u the Chapman is tbird in scoring with William Powell, 5-10, 175-pounds toughest player he ever coached. • More hours-open 'til 2 a.m. Monday through a 17.1 average. from Gaffney, S.C. Powell rushed Although he is ranked amolll tbe HELD OVER ' - SECOND WEEKI Another large crowd is expec­ for 1400 yards and scored 32 best linebackers i1I the stile Friday evenings,l a.m. on Saturday evenings ted tonight, but reserved seat touchdowns while leading Gran­ Brooks I. also an outstandln& tickets will be available up until ard High to ita thlrd stsle foot­ center. The 6-3, 205-pound [own game time, according to Busi­ ball cbamplonship. Powell was Is also a standout on Webstel JOE'S PLACE 115 low.a Avenue ness Manager Francis Grabam. coached by W. E. Jefferies. City's basketbaJl and track teaJnI. ;: (I: • .,A;) Iowa has been averaging 12,000 • Kim Markshausen from Ar­ All eight prospects wJll be in­ fans a game in Big 10 play - by lington High School, Arlington troduced at tonight'. basketblll far the best in the Big 10 this sea· Heights, m., was a two-year game against Ohio State. SHOWN AT 1:., 3:30, 7:. AND 9:30 son. Bring the Wife, Bring the Kids A preliminary game between NOMINATED FOR "4" 1966 'OSCARS' the Iowa freshmen and the intra· Big 10 Track Meet Opens To sconl's mural champion, Phi Delta Phi, No.1 Lynn Redgrave al B.st Adre.. will begin at 6 p.m. This will MADISON, Wis. - Ohio State dane in the 440, Carl Frazier also be the freshmen'S last ap­ ia For O~r "Pride and Joy," No. 2 Jam.. MalOn al lelt Supporting Actor pearance in the Field House this sophomore Ralph Marinello won the 600, Ted Drubacber in the ., II season. the lon, jump title and defndin, and Jon Reimer in the low bur· No, 3 "Georgy Girl" al lest Song The varsity, now 6-5 in the champion Gene Wllhinltem of dlu. ...~.,.. a;~!iIiPII~f!"l!:~ THE La Big 10 and 13-8 for the season, Michigan State matched his own critic"an 01 ~ will finish lIa season next week No," "Georgy Girl" a. Ie.t Cinematography meet record in the 10-yard high NIC DIALS WITH ARNII- on the IW with games at Wisconsin, tues­ (Black & White) hurdles to open the 57th annual NEW YORK III - The National f KeaIledy, h day, and Michigan, Saturday. Big 10 Indoor track meet Friday. BroadcBltlng Co. I, planning to IPllearance ~ lb. BEEF Washington's performence top· buy most of the bu.iness empire l.a~, wI Big 10 Standings ped qualifiers in the event for to­ Ublon Boa, on a 5" . BUN day's finals. from here to Tokyo that b COlI' WL WL The only champion.hip durin II troUed by 1I0lfer Arnold palmer, hnn, ''l11e Indllnl I S Wlleon.n • a AnalYI Topped with LmUCE Mlchlaan St. 7 • IlIlnol. a 8 the preliminaries was awarded to ~I Norlhwe.tern 7 4 Ohio State a 7 the New York Times said FridaY· y Marinello with 'II jump of 28 MIenOnda thl a juicy slice of TOMATO lOW A 6 5 MlnnelOta 4. The main business, Arnold d due Purdue 6 5 Mlcbilan I. feet 3~ Inches, far off the 25-7 to and our own THOUSAND GAM .. TODAY record. Glenn Dick of Wisconsin Palmer Enterprises. Inc., wlt/l Oblo state at IoWI (7:SO p.m.) " I~e Iyml MlchlrlUl VL WlIConain a' Detroit was given aecond place over Don headquarters In Cleveland, Ohio, - withoul ISLAND DRESSING. It'. a (TV, 1 p.m .) Crawford'. .econd best of 2S IlIan IOId TIt JridlaDl It DUnola tw .even dlvlllOl1l. even. I la, Of! IVI~ -Meal In lUelf SUGGISTID Purdue It Mlchlran Stata The Times said that al part ot MlnulOta It Northweltem Washington's :08.3 eq\Ialied the ~ard Jay FOR . GAM •• MONDAY mark he set last year. the argeemcnt, Palmer wo"I.! Inq ll!li" I Scotti's Hamburgers Mlclllgan at Indiana appear on the air exc.'''~l ve!y fur , Un ion Main ALAN MATURE Northwestern at Purdue Iowa Ihad six qu.llfiers in 621 S. Rivenide Dr. IlIInoll It OhIo State events that held preliminaries. NBC, prasumably I. a aportaeut· Two form (N.xt .. Hertwlg Motor.) BATES AUDIENCESI Mlchllan Stat. at Mlnn'lOta Roger Menke qualified In the 80, er, .nd would develop new. IfPOI'II GAMI TUIIDAY 1eIl, Chrla~ JaWI It Wllc:oalllD (7:10 p.m.) Dal. Teber. ha tile 100, Mik. Moo- lJI'OII'.ma.