I I oil owan eY I Servin/! the University of lou a (Ina thp, People of Iowa Citll rigade at the 1.'.... U.h.d In 1868 .ow.. City, .owa S2240-Yh."day, March 18, '9'1 .0 ...... Copy . Col. Anthony cPherson, Ga., I ) he has signed ges of derelic· More Students Inst two fellow Angela's Judge ers whom he ~erlng up In. May Be Charged ler and torture 1 vilians. was contacted In DIA Incident Disqualifies Self the Calley de· I Two more University of Iowa students itself as salls. SA RAFEAL, Calif. I~ - Angela 1agee said, " I object. Any further urance that KJ. may be charged with violating univer· Davis' effort to win di mJ al or at least proceedings by this judge at this 11m, d was not n. sity rules in connection with a Decem go lree on bail on charges of murder, would be a violation o[ my rights." ntlal witness In ber sit·in at the Placement Office by kidnaping and conspiracy wa stalled "\ will refuse to act any further In this of them. students prolesti ng recruitment by the indefinitely Wedne day when the judge matter," the judge ruled, adjourning mation COD. hearing the woman's case disqualified court indefinitely. Defense Intelligence Agency. rs over I perl. himself, postponing the case indefinitely. ~cMurray , 26 , was a Igned from Monday afler. Howard Sokol, assistant to the pro· Davis, 27·year-old former UCLA phil· spar ely populated Ioyo County in south vost, told the Daily Iowan Wednesday osophy in tructor and avowed Commun ea tern California after all 1arln C0un that " no more than two students" may i I, i charg d along with Ruchell Ma· ty judge had disqualified themselves b& be charged with violating the Regents' ee, 31, in the ~fartin Courthouse es cause of friendship for Superior Court Rules of Uniform Conduct for allegedly cape attempt which took four lives la t Judge Harold J. Haley, k.illed in the rls 3bstructing th~ entrance to the office. Aug. 7. August break_ Two black convicts and University hearing officer Theodore lagee , chained to a chair bolted to an accomplice also were killed. iagee Garfield last week recommended pun· the floor becau e he disrupted prevlou him elf was wounded eriou Iy. ishments ranging from probation to im· hearing , demanded that Superior Court The California Judicial Couneil now mediate suspension for 11 persons John P. McMurray disqualify himself Yo ill have to find a new judge to tart ger "for cause" al\ over charged earlier In connection with the After a long reee 's and consultation same Incident. Attorney Moor. Slid he InlendN Ie With attorneys (or al\ parlie ,Judge fc· a1 standards ft1! Sokol said the additional students Murray declared , ' I'm gomg to allow file motions within 72 hours witn the fabrics, wbicb St.t. Dlltrict Court of Appe.l ••nd pes. were not charged earlier because "we Mr. lagee' affidavit for cau. . It dis· thes, are based sibly the Stlte Supreme Court Ind fed· didn't get the names until recently and It'. Frid.y in the Gulf of Tonkin, .nd tnl. AmerIcan crewman pushes .cross .... qualifies me 10 act further in this case." banning articles e,.1 CCM.II'II te try te "I ball for D.vll. there wasn't any finding from Judge deck of the U.S. carrier KiHy Hawk I Clrt of 5OO-pound bombs destined to r.ln tift How.rd Moore Jr., chltf cCM.In ..1 for e ill less than Garfield until recently." Weatherman Llos. U.S. iels from tne wlrship hive been clrrying oul bombing minions tnrough DlYis, IJked tne judge fe Anslcler her Moore in bted there was "no split at Names of the students Involved may out the Llos invuion. - AP Wlrephote petition for b.lI. all" between tbe defendants, although be released early next week if the ad Magee had tailed her ball hearing and ;~hreat 1 ministration decides to charge them, ac at Tuesday's ses ion bad shouted sarca . cording to Sokol. He said the hearing tically to her, "You're a real friend' " Ith Cold may not take place for about three Magee is under indictment charged with actually killing Judge Haley and r.s (!II - Cat weeks because of a 10-day advance no tice for the defendants required by uni· Small Crowd for Candidate Talks also joinUy under Indictment with Davl , robabiJity of ser· lowl IppeirM versity regulations. who is accu d of ma termlnding th By LEONA DURHAM complished by the election of the four important task lacing the president was running mate - had been involved in a cape plot and furnlshin the four guns ewhat TuesdaJ D.ily Iowan Editor of them. Larson saId that they would be that of giving senators sometbing to do. slum housing rental deal. ratures domll- that were used . Squabbling and bickering among them· able 10 spread themselves oul over the "You have to have people who are going Randy St phen n responded to the Magee 's handwritten petillon to Judge selves like a group o( old political backs, campus In a way one president could to do thing ," he said. and added that question by saying that he and PoliUs McMurray gave no actual "CIU. e" lor the National Four Enter not. senators had to have direction from the had predicteQ candidates for student body president had been hired to fix th place up.nd dJ qualification, but the Judge's accept. and vice president met Wednesday Steve Miller, on the olher hand, sug president. rent them . He said that Ihey did not ane ol it "for cau!le" left the pril ner ~cord levels It The last, and potentially most interest· IAts prior to tbt Innocent Pleas night in the Carnival Room of Burge gested that an "opinion bureau" be es want to rent the rooms to tudents but with a peremptory challen of any new Hall to discuss their platforms. tablished to sound out students. "\ per· ing question o( the evening was from ralher had hoped to rent them to work· judge, one of his court·appOinted law ay. '!be colder Larson to Vance and dealt with allega. xpected to con The "rally," attended by about 50 sonally don 't intend to say what stu ing people. y~rs pointed oul. esday and the In ROTC Protest students was called a "success" by at dents want," he said. tions that Politis - Vance's still absent Stephenson claimed the situation There was no immediate explanation least one candidate, Pat O'Bryan, The question of academic reform was "wa n't our fault" and aid they (he and of what "cause" was involved . The law perience only a Innocent pleas were given by four trend Wednes- Apathetic Student Party. "I would like debated at some length by the candid· * * PolitisJ didn 't et po'lJicy. yer, Robert Carrow, aid : "Mr. Mage. persons charged in connection with the to thank aU the students who didn 't ates. Dave Miller pointed out to the * PolJti arrived in the middle of Steph· Is perhaps one of the mo t qualified March 4 demonstration against ROTC. service Monday bother to attend today's political rally," audience that seven alternatives to the Miller-Olson Ticket enson's explanation but did not addre nonlicensed attorney practiCing In San The pleas were entered in Police Court O'Bryan said. " It shows our movement grading system will be on the ballot to· himself to the que ·lion. Quentin." for flood crest.! Tuesday evening. May Have Overspent; ' ree feet above has strength." O'Bryan said bis pre day and he proposed a committee-like Instead Yepson interrupted tephen. Befort McMurr.y bowed oul. M.... most rivers, nol Trials for Konnie R. Kindle, N3 , Gary sence at the rally should not reflecl on association to deal with the problem. Baker Files Charges son , saymg, "This whole night has been .Iso hid given him • copy of • ",w "'. oos damage. A. Nelson, AS , and Elaine Johnson of his party and , declaring a victory, he A member of the audience who ident a farce, " and accu~ed the candidate. of Illion to tIM U.S. District Court In Sin Iowa City have been set for March 26. left before the debate began . ified himself only as JAB. asked each Financial statements issued Wednes quibbling. He added that he supported Fr.nclsco to like over tne entire c... . Kindle and Nelson have been charged Topics covered by the candidates of the candidates where they stood on day indicate that at least one presiden Politis. The federal court previously had re· with assault and baft~y and Johnson ranged from daycare to the Peoples thtl Peoples Peace Treuty. Mike Vane' tial canu1date has overspent the cam The ev nlng c10s d with Ye pson saying jected a 'Imllar petillon, but thl one has been charged with obstructing an Peace Treaty. said that his running mate, Ted Politis, paign spending limits imposed by Stu· to Ihe Collective "r compliment you guys covered both him elf and Oa\'I , Thi officer. All the candidates agreed that one of who failed to arrive at the meeting until dent Scnate, and preliminary protest on a new idea. Bul what the hell , most raised a legation whether It wa new Another defendant, John Johnson, B4, the primary objectives of the president adjournment time, voted against the ha been todged as a result. tudents could give a shit." bu ine . has been scheduled to appear for a should be to inform the student body treaty when it came before senate. But Steve Miller, A3 , and his running preliminary hearing Friday. Johnson is and to find out whal the sludent body he added thaI this did not have anything mate Dean Olson, A3, exceeded senate's chargfd with "resisting execution of Is thinking. Plans for this differed . to do with the Vietnam War. but rather $75 maximum by $4.80, according to process." Three-fourths of the Collective present, was due to the possibility that it would figures released by elections board The charges were filed by Campus Dave Helland, Mark Larson and Dave be illegal under the Logan Act. chairman Steve Quiner, At Population Commission Security last week. Miller, thoughl this could best be ac· One member of the audience snickered Steve Baker, A3, campaign manager at that point and noted that it is illegal for the Couto-Brandt ticket filed the in the state of Iowa for two people to charges against Miller-Olson Wednes kiss under water. day. Urges Strict I Controls Couto said he favored the trealy. "I The Ted Politis-Michael Vance tic 'left Wing Takeover' endorse the treaty as a political stance," ket spent a total of $74.87 ; the Collec· WASHrNGTON 00 - The Comml ion cel of American life, thl' UntIed Statts he said. He said that it is one way for tive (Mark Larson , Dave Helland, Dave on Population Growth and the America has never d veloped a dehberate policy students to get their feelings across. Miller and Louis Katz) spent $70 : Doug Future recommended Wednesday that on the subJect," the comml ion report The Collective was briel, saying only, Couto-Lowell Brandt spent $74.18; and Ihe nation develop an expUcit pollcy on ays. Squelched In Turkey "We 're for it." Dave Albrecht.Roger Finnegan spent population control. "There Is ne d today for th nation Most of the candidates ex pressed some The recommendation for adoption of to consider population growth explicitly ANKARA , Turkey 00 - Military offi Deniz Gezmis, a tall 34-year-old law interest in the idea of daycare. Lowell $2.05, according to information they fil ed with Quiner. a national population-control posi 'on I and to formulate policy for th future," cers with ties to Socialists planned an student, was captured with an accom Brandt proposed a "student task force " contained in the commission's interim outright takeover of the government last plice, university student Yusu[ Asian, but to work on the idea . The Collective or the 16 senatorial candidates who the report states. week but were prevented and are now filed statements, the most common el· report to President Nixon su mming up The comml lon, headed by John D. not before a wild shootout with police strongly endorsed the concept. its first year of work. being purged from the armed forces, a and troops. Vance expressed the opinion that the pen e report was "0.00 " with none of the ROCkefeller III, notes that at times a hi ghly reliable source reported Wednes. candidates overspending senate's $35 "Despite the pervasive impact of pop- low birth rate Is a problem and at oth· day. limit. ulation g row t h on every fa· er lime populallon explosi ns cause He said the group wanted to seize the concern. government on Friday, the day top mili· "The ten Ion between popuJation and tary commanders forced the ouster of NEWS CLIPS the economy, population and the en. Premier SUleyman Demirel's govern vironment. population and government ment but allowed for civilian rule to con • ervices, is with us at all lime in dJ{. tinue provided it was "strong and res· SST Skin Cancer Charged fe rent forms and degrees," the com pected." The military c o nten~ed that WASHINGTON 1M - Three scientists said today that supersonic jetliners could mi sion says. "Whether we wish to aJ 1\lrkey was faced with anarchy because increase skin cancer. Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis. ) charged thaI the White Hou 'e ter it or to Jive with it, we cannol al· of sludenl di orders. gagged a four lh. ford to ignore it " President Celdet Sunay now is tryillg The three experts agreed at a news conference called by Proxmire that scientific The commi sion. which has another to form such a government. evidence supports the possibility that SST's could increase U.S. skin cancer cases by year to run, plans to offer speci£ic reo The in(orman l said thai more forced 10,000 a year, although there is no proof. commendations on just what the policy retirements and perhaps even arrests Proxmire charged that Dr. Gio Gori of the National Cancer Institute - who said sbould be in its final report. could be expec ed in the armed (orces . the increase would range from 23,000 to 103,000 skin cancer cases in the United States But the panel says the nation proba· He added tha'. the purge by the top com· alone - was prevented by White House intervention (rom appearing at the news bly will grow to 300 million population manders migh l take in as ma ny as 300 conference. regardles of any policy that may be officers in the lower echelons. established. with the real question Four generals, an admiral and eight Calley Jurors Deliberate whether it would level off there. "Whether we add that fourth hundred colonel have been forcibly retired al FT. BENNING , Ga . 1A'l- A shirl·sleeved courl-marlial jury went through Its Initial ready from key posts In armed forces day of debate Wednesday over Lt. William Ca(ley Jr.'s involvement in the My La! million may be determined by what command headquarters. massacre of three years ago. . Americans do aboul family size and The informant said the purge of radl· population in the next couple of de· cal officers, who had connections with Thieu Forces Routed cades ," the report says. civilians of extreme Socialist views, Is While staggering figures could be pr0- backed by the majority of the officer SAIGON IA'l - American pilots reported some Thieu regime forces were retreatlnc jected for the future , the report says. corps. in Laos on Wednesday and insurgent gunners rained artillery , mortar and rocket fiN they can fluctuate broadly through only on Landing Zone Brown , an important base 14 miles from the Vietnamese frontier. small changes in family size He added the mood of the command Pilots sa id the base was doomed. If families in the United States ave· ers, and the officers corps is tense and In South Vietnam, the major support base of Khe Sanh was shelled for the third rage only two children and immigration restless. All armed forces units remain night In a row. on alert. continues at the current level. popula· Saigon's miUlary headquarters insisted the pullbacks in Laos were tactical, but hny hestation on the part of civilian tion would still reach 266 million by the politicians to form a new reformist the pilots said fighting was severe in some areas. They noted that Thieu's troops have end of the century, the report says. H government which wou ld effectively abandoned two of their four fire bases south of Higbway 9, the main Laos invasion tbe average (amily has three children, clamp down on disorders would force route, and faUen back 15 miles in the past few days. it would reach 321 million. "One hun· Ihe commanders to seize power. dred years from now, the tWo ..... 1. , UrI • Of OPINIONS , A: For the male, neither the posslbJlities define their work as 01 her than gainful than proffering a paycheck. In addition , Only upper-mIddle income persons can By of marriage or children preclude choos employment Is to reaffirm that attribu as long as jobs pay differentially and afford adequale substitute care. More· tion. Animals don 't get paid for their promotions are made differentially on , WA£ PAGE 2 THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1'71 IOWA CITY, IOWA ing a career or expecting employment over, the costs of quality care ar~ In· ._---- work, women don 't get paid . the basis of sex, the male will find fur Nixon Idllor ...... , ,.. Llonl DUrhlm Spert, Idll" ...... JIY Iwoldt in his chosen career field. Nor do these Because the (emaie is not paid for her ther reason to keep the female enslaved creasing, and the increased costs push Congre MII1lglnl Idlle, ...... Amy Chlpmln Allecillo Now. Idllor Mlkl ,""cGrevly Now. Edllor ...... LowIIi MIY A.lOc. Clty·Unl •• "lty Idller. Debbie Rom'nl posslblllties force him Into an unchang domestic services she is economically with undignified and repetitive labor. more persons into lower quality care, lion's I Clly·Unl.".II, Idllor ...... Willtrd Row" AlSot. Clty·Unlv."lty ing repetltive job. For the female It does. dependent on her husband . Her financial tem iJ Edllo,lll '.'1 '1IlIor ...... Chlryl Miller Idlle, ...... IUch.rd hr M•• , Both equal pay and opportunity In jobs We can see In Iowa 8 growing list of Phologr.phy Ed,tor ...... Diane Hypos Allot. Ip.,11 Ifll.. John Rich .... The woman's place Is In the home, and pOSition is a function of the good or bad as weli as time off for both males and standards for daycare which will make reSpDl! Fine Arl. Editor ...... V.I"le Kenl AllOt. ,heto UII" Jln W'III ..... lies wli the mother's place Is with the children. will of her husband. She Is on mlrlt.1 females to contribute to domestic and the cost of programs of those who qualify relief. child responsibilities is necessary. by the standards more and more upen· In a During employment interviews the The position of woman is best des A second Institutional change neces sive. Such programs encourage those Comm The election common reaction to married women is cribed as one of enslavement. What she sary for the restructuring of ex roles who can't afford care to use unlicenJ@d tsry 01 to put them off. It Is assumed that mar does is necessary, but it does not have will have to come in the area of child facilities such as a neighbor who may Volpe I Much can be said for the candidates in today's election who have chosen to ried women will be temporary em ployes to be done by biological mothers , or sole care. Until 1969 the tandards for day care for 10 to 12 children in a substan· a resoi - they will naturally have to quit when appeal to that most dominant of characteristics of students on this campus ly by females. There Is no good reason care of the Child Welfare League of dard house . They encourage the evasion dat' a they become pregnant and stay at home recoin! at election time. why both males and females cannot America interpreted daycare as a place of standards and cheating by commerc· after the birth of the chlld. They are us take responsibility for both housecare "for welfare and protection of children ial centers. so-call! And the apathy-type candidates bave said most of it. ually employable only In those jobs that and child rcaring. Rather, there are whose parents need help." It was an al Daycare programs need to be low cost Und( Among those things is the plague of "the student" at this point in history: require low-cost training on the part of reasons why they should. No one person ternative for those children whose home or free , and available to all . Standard! vlctiml the employer. There Is little question t lack of self-identity. At a time when American students are struggling at an or class should have to do all the rou life was characterized by some type of for care should utilize available reo about the career of the woman . Because ldd stage of development between self-actualization and student power on the tine, monotonous, or non-prestigious work pathology. Though the league has broad sources such as people - both men and of some elusive "nesting" or "maternal either in the family or in the community . ened its perspectives, the issue of whom women - who have a liking for and ex· Dne hand and a complete lack of Concern for the nature and function of the instinct" she Is seen as wanting to stay Nor is there good reason why children daycare should benefit Is stili unresolved perience with children - not merely or educational institution and its products on the other, it is hardly surprising that home to take care of her husband's house could not be cared for in some other among professionals in welfare and child even a degree. They need to intell1te the student body as a whole spurns elections for officers that are equally ham and possessions , including his children. manner than in their individual homes. development. Many still feel daycare the parent into the design of care for She instinctively performs the mother Among recent studies, none show indiv should provide only a service to the their children by incorporating partnt strung within the present identity crisis. role. Such instinct precludes making a or is it strange that students are turned off by the election process in gen idual care to be superior to a daycare child. judgment and decisions into the opera· rational choice as to what her skills and situation in the development of children. Commercial daycare services are in tion of the center. . eral, party politics and the like, inasmuch as the national paradigm of those abilities best suit her to do. She is a fe Nor do studies of children of working as adequate. Gross neglect is common, and Men who can deal lovingly and effec. things has gotten this country a genocidal, racist government. male, therefore, wife and mother. I[ she compared to non-working mothers show deaths and sexual molestation by own tively with children need to be channeled Thus it is witll trepidation that one speaks of today's student body elections. does otherwise, it is only to work out of any ill effects on the children. (As yet, er-operators have been reported (News toward rather than from such pursuits. economic necessity. Though Bird, in The only advice we have is that it is in the best interest of students on this no researcher has attempted 1.0 look for letter, Child Development Council of Most men seldom have the opportunity "Born Female," estimates that house the beneficial effects of group care.) to learn how to deal with children. campus and elsewhere that in a time of transformation and growing militancy America, October. 1970), Joseph Feather wives contribute ~o per cent to the GNP In order for women to be free of the stone in an arUcle for the New Republic, Those who do wish to work with children against a repressive, imperiali tic leadership in this country, you vote for those through domestic and personal services, oppressiveness of sex roles. institutional "Kentucky Fried Children," surveyed can do so normally only at the costs ci women and men whom you feel can best serve students through tJlls awaken they are not considered gainfully em changes are needed. Among these are a commercial daycare centers in the their wives bearing large families. ployed in this work. When she dies her change in the structure of work and jobs, Washington, D. C., area. He found in The conclusion that women wish to be ing. - Lowell May survivors do not even obtain social se - Leona DW'ham and a societal commitment to alterna adequate lunch programs, play areas. home with their children Is not warrlllt· curity benefits; after all, she was not tive forms of childcare. staff; a lack 0, adult attention, enforced ed until alternative forms of good child· - Amy Chapman gain[ully employed. As long as jobs are structured so that T.V. watching, etc .. He concluded that care is available. Clearly, the present - Debbie Bayer To attribute to all women an instinctual one is penalized for working less than the managers of these places are in the situation offers no choice - eltcept Ia! - Diane R. HyplM choice to be mothers is to reduce them full time, males will find an available daycare business to make a living and people of weaILh. - Susan M. Sargent to a sub·human level, somewhat akin reason to avoid the responsibility of car not because they are intere~ted in chil Janot Koh.n - Will Rawn to the birds who fly south In winter. To ing for their children in any form other dren . for the New Unlv'nity Cenftrttta Living off the dole Mastering the draft: a new court decision The United States is the stingiest welfare nation in the world. Denying, on (c) '971 by John Striker levant medical history and make a pos did the registrant's local board cons\der me to reMe. the. claw and, under tnt a regular basis, a decent standard of living to the poor, this country regularly lind itive diagnosis. Finally, if poSSible, the the merits of the doctors' letters. list of disqualifying defects, the letters, hands out a dole, disguised in such a way as to deceiV'e tl1e average citizen, to Andrew Shapiro doctor should clearly state that the vi· The registrant refused induction, was if trl.a ~ , would warrant a I-Y or IV·' people who hardly need it. gars of military life will endanger the convicted, and appealed to the Court of About one third of the young men ex classification. T b e court, therem, One example of how this works can be seen in the U.S. Department of Agri health of the registrant. Appeals for the First Circuit, which has amined for military service are found found that the board had acted Ulegall, culture's farm subsidy program. In the past, payments through this program One copy of the documentation should jurisdiction over Massachusetts, Maine, to be medically unfit and are placed in be retained for the registrant's own file New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and when It failed to consider the doctors' have sometimes totaled several million dollars to one individual. This money class I-Y or IV-F. Class IV-F is for and the original should be brought to Puerto Rico. The court reversed the letters and reopen Ford's classtflcatlon. is paid out by the U.S. government to those individuals holding huge acreages young men who are unfit for military the physical examination station. In ad registrant's conviction. Ford's Induction order was, themore, who agree not to farm their land. service at any time. Young men with dition, be sure to send a copy of the The court based its decision upon a illegal and he could not be collvleted of less severe defects are placed in class documentation to your local board with recent decision by the Supreme Court, refusing to obey an illegal order. A copyright story in Wednesday's Des Moines Register revealed that the 1-Y and will be available for service Department of Agriculture has abandoned its practice of publishing lists of a letter requesting the I-Y or IV-F de Mulloy v. United States. That case held This decision Is extraordiJlary ~ should Congress declare war or a na ferment. that: "Where a registrant makes non cause the common practice of local those persons receiving a subsidy through this program. This move has appar tional emergency. A recent court case emphasizes the frivolous allegations of facts that have boards has been to send medical evi· ently been made because the list has "rankled politically powerful southern and A local board, with the help of its importance of sending a copy of the not been previously considered by his dence to the examining station without western cotton growers." medical advisor, has the authority to documentation (0 the local board. A board and that, if true, would be suffi evaluating it themselves. They lillY Among those "politically powerful" persons is the honorable SP11ator from di squalify registrants with obvious de registrant named Ford had been found cient under (draft laws) to warrant very well follow such a procedure ill fects. However, the vast majority of Mississippi, James Eastland. Among those listed as having received a subsidy fit at a preinduction examination. He granting the requested classification, your case. Such a practlce Is, at lust rejections take place at the pre-induc then sent two letters to his board - the ' board must reopen the registrant's in the First Circuit, illegal. 11 ~ last year was Ea.~tland Plantation J nco of Sunflower County, ,\.rississippi. The tion physical examination or tbe physi one from his family doctor and the oth classification unless the truth of these board follows the practice ill your ClIe, amount was $146,79'2. cal inspection (given on Induction day). er (rom a psychiatrist. They Indicated new allegations is conclusively refuted you should consider consultlng 11\ attor· The situation reveals onp way In which the poor are discriminated against Both of these examinations are cursory that Ford was "deeply disturbed , with by other reliable information in the re ney. in this country. Senator Ea tland puts his land in tJ1e soil bank, agrreing not to and defects are often overlooked. Con neurotic depression and anxiety, and gistrant's file." The First Circuit's decisioll may set sequently, both the draft laws and farm it, and for this he receives a tremendous sum of money. This act on his was a chronic u er of drugs (marijua When a board reopens a classification, a guiding precedent that other circuit Army regulations request examinees to na) . that induction might have 'severe it must consider the new evidence and courts will folJow. Then all regl!tulIII part puts hundreds of farm workers out of a job. Unable to find work, they submit evidence of disqualifying defects. ly destructive results,' and that further classify the registrant anew. The re will have a valuable weapon to 1$ have to apply for welfare payments. The amount the y receive is harcll ' enough Family doctors often ask if their doc psychotherapy was being arranged. " gistrant wlll then be sent a new notice against local boards which develop their to keep a dog alive, much less a family. But consel'vatives like Eru.tland can umentation should take any special The clerk at the registrant's local of classification. He may then request own expedient methods of avoiding tltt then pOint their finger at tllOse on welfare and accuse them of living off tax form . The general rule is that the doc board merely forwarded the letters to a personal appearance and an appeal. law. payers because they "have no incentive to work." Btlt it is Eastland who Jives tor should describe the defect in langu the physical examination station. The In Ford's case, the allegations in the We welcome your questions 8Jld com· age that is as close as possible to that station conducted a psychiatrIc inter doctors' letters were clearly not frivo ments. Please send them to "MISter· off the tax-payers. It is people like Eastland that the tax dollars of America used in the official list of disqualifying view and found thp registrant fit and he lous. The information was new to the ing the Draft," Suite 1202, 60 East ~ support. - Leona. Durham defects. The letter should describe re- was ordered for induction. At no time board. There was no evidence in the Street, New York, N.Y. 10017. Letters: population, check-cashing, Bach, WITCHES To the Idlter: exploitation of third world resources durable as his music. Although through enough to support It. en's International Conspiracy from Hell" you pretended to try to tear dOWII, IIId Opinion expressed in the Daily Iowan and to the steady polarization of inter out his life Bach was financially de At the end of the day, if the pleasures for a job well done. I have seen many the satire on the "Women's Libeu\loft has often considered economic exploi ests between America and the rest of pendent on aristocracy Bnd the church. of the day were counted, no doubt fantastic comedy routines in my life - Front" was great - you really degraded tation as the cause or form of most the world. Every boy will be one more his work stands independent of relig there would not be many, bu t if only one political ills, including the Vietnam War, soldier when the time comes to defend ious associations as a soaring edifice of could be credited as a pleasure. it might but yours stole the show. I was becom them ! Your costumes could have only city slums, oppression of women, our way of life - by whatever means pure thought and a reminder that in be. "That we came in coni act with an Ing bored with "The Playboy Party" at been more bizarre If you had come u blacks, foreign and domestic workers, necessary. this hopeless world things occasionally incident that treated every one as an Hillcrest until you waltzed into the room. yourselves. pollution, etc. The assumption Is that Rlndy Smith, A2 work out right. equal." Not a favorite few were favored. You brought my attention to many of Richard Harvey economic exploitation Is avoidable, i.e., A32 Quid Idle talk, you say? Ignorance Is less -Mark Ev.rymen, A3 the beautiful pictures on the wall which N-162 Hiller ..t that the earth's resources can support * blissful than understanding, so first let any number of people to any standard T, .... *IdHtr: * the man plead his case. Rock fans , let To the Editor:* * * of living. Even Ie s tenable is the as This letter may be a little out of the yourselves di scover that some records Ah, witches-chauvinists, gods-devils, sumption that only bad capitalists can ordinary, but my hope Is that you will are worth hearing more than twice. A blacks-whites , etceteras-etceteras. Great S"1n'S &e~"1' WdVrn (Kia exploit, never good workers. print it and the right party will see It reasonable place to start might be with amounts of energy are being expended Sn,nir\, The United States and Western Eu and take some acti Th Is political adver tisement paid for by the undersigned. lowell May Thursday, March 18 leona Durham • Dian. Hypes Until 9 p.m. Amy ChapmDn SOUND WOODBURN SERVICE 218 E. College 338-7547 I '''' 4-THI DAILY IOWAN-I"" 1:1ty. 1•. -""' ..... Mar. tI. ,'" .Wicks, Carr ·Top AJI·America~Unit- In) If~our idea of Brown to AP's 3 rd Tearn P,I NEW YORK IA'I - Sidney lor and Johnny Neumann of Ken Durrett of LaSalle, Corky career was ended In last Satur· Wicks goes against Brigham Wicks, 6-foot~ jumping jack IMlssis ippi is the sophomore. Calhoun of Pennsylvania, Stan day 's 74·72 defeat by Western Young In the West regional at 1 of UCLA's defending national Indiana's George McGinnis, Love of Oregon, Jimmy Eng. IKentucky, signed a reported Salt Lake City Carr against He er:]o~tng ~ourself champions, and Austin Carr, another star sophomore, was land of Tennessee, Tom Payne multimillion contract with the '. Notre Dame's 6-S shooting named tQ the tbird team along of Kentucky, Charlie Davis of Kentucky Colonels of the Amer. Drake In, the MIdwest re&lonal whiz, top the 1971 AIl·American with four seniors - Rich Yunk· Wake Forest, Jeff Halliburton ican Basketball Association on ~t WichIta, Ran.; McDaniels college basketball team se· us of Georgia Tech, Howard Par· of Drake, Dennis Wuyclk of Tuesday. agalnst Kentucky In the Whal ' is sermonetie, lected Wednesday by The As· ter of Villanova, Fred Brown of North Carolina and Charlie Yel· Wickl, Clrr. McDlnlll. Ind Mideast regional at Athens, ner yeal , soclated Press. Iowa and Cliff Meely of Colora· verton of Fordham were high Meminger III will be In Ictlon Ga., and Mem\JIKer against baskelbf Also named to the all-senlor do. up on tbe list of honorable men- In thl HCOnd round "thl Ohio Stat., also 11 tb. Mideut oped as squad were 7-2 Artl! Gilmore of Jlm Cleamons of Ohio State, tions. Gilmore, wbose college NCAA tovmty Thursd.y night. .t Athena. lshed 8 Jacksonville, 7-0 Jlm McDaniels While ~ouwont of Western Kentucky and Dean club eas Memlnger, 6-1 floor general coUege who led Marquette to 39 straight teams t victories. 0-4 agal T~o!e appreciate Thrft ~ 11,1101'1, a lun .trong I lor end I sophomort WI'" chosen for thl second team on ever. the bl.i, of '10m from 47' the sports writers Ind broadcast- 1 the Ma~ Rower en. 10 John Roche of South Caro \Vhfn lina , Dave Robisch of Kansas Ind You won't be glad when classes are over ;lnd it's time to relax. You won·t and Curtis Rowe of UCLA are Drake, I relish the thought of QE)tling back to YOllr apal tment to unwind. study, sack out, the seniors. Paul Westphal of the or relax in any of the facilities available 10 you. Southern California Is the jun- Then again , if sermollPttc ISI1 't ex actly your ililg . you'lI sl"inq frp.t, Ild easy in any of our two studollt apa ltment slil tes wi th flcljoinlnq hilths clnd kitchell· ettes. You'll enjoy sopamte study areas, air cOllclitlolllng, wall 10 wall ca, potlng and furn ishings Ihal ale edSY all the eyes, and body. THINK SPRING! Try these ... 11f':lIpd indoor sWllnmi nq pool. men's and \'Iom en's sauna balhs, exercise delis. lou noes and TV rooms ... . THINK CASHI if your idea of fun an(1 the light .'. ay to tl\ (> IS thp. same' as ours, then you SIDNEY WICKS DEAN MEMINGER AUSTIN CARR JIM McDANlIlLS ARTIS GILMOR! won't be turning to sennonell ,youll be turning to the May Flower apartments. NOW IS THE RIGHT TIME TO PUT IOWA Applications are now heinq CITY'S MOST EFFECTIVE accepted for summer alld f,,1/ SALESMAN TO WORK ;;: " ~ occupancy. Algona, Alta Win irn State l hhalsmper~ FOR YOUI .d(-t;,':,;: ~ ,~. , . Phone: 338·9700 ?A PICK UP Extra C.. h DES MOINES IA'I - Seventh stunned Class AA favorite Des tournament. Ken ESJl4l contributed 11 BV Selling Your ranked Algona soared to a 10· Moines North 55-48 in the 49th The Alta Cyclone" who finish· I points in the first quarter Bull· Unwanted Itlms Flttl point lead in the first four min- annual Iowa High School Athlet. ed second in the Sioux Valley dog getaway and finished as the 1~~~~~~1.. ~l\~~\\\ utes Wednesday afternoon and ic Association state ba ketball Conference. upended Boyden Kame's high soorer with 22. The - 353-6201 - i------____ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiii_.... - ..- Hull, 79-63 in the afternoon 6-(oot-l senior also Jed the Bull· Apartments round of the Class A tourna· dogs in rebounding with 15. 111 U NO l Ii DuhLlque SII eet The Daily Iowan ment. North, which was an over· CAMPUS Second-ranked North missed whelmlng favorite to ta~e lite its first fivi .hots from thl Class AA championship, never WANT ADS got closer than five points after SPECIAL! lit Round Sta.. "alon the frigid start. Kelly Evans's You Could Be Our R.duced cleaning prici' for CI ... AA (jeld goal with :l: 19 remaining Students and Faculty Onlyl Algona, 55, Des Moines North in the half b r 0 ugh t the Daily Iowan Want Ads Work Nlxt Suec... Story 48 Polar Bears to 24-19. IIut THURSDAY ONLY Ottumwa 61, Cedar Rapids Algona ran out the final sit Kennedy 56 points of the quarter for a 3Q.19 (To Tak. Adventlgl of 5peclll PII ..' Clln A halftime margin. PrlSent 10 Cud With Ordlr) Alta 79, Boyden-Hull 63 Ailloni mllntllned nlnl to 13 Carroll 54, Rockwell·Swale- point leads in thl thir4 quI!' Jake Busted Toyota, Inc. LADIES' Ind MEN'S dale 50 ter .nd tht closKt ~orfh Two Piece 09 each I came while the IIlml was Ilill / $1 fliid Ind by the time Davi to b. decided was 48-3' wllIt I announces SUITS HOUlton hit I field 11011 for 4:58 to plilY. Randv RoeiItf the Pol.r Belrs Algona led hit a field goal Ind Rick Nitl· ONE PIECE OR or for 99 TWO PIECE 2 $1 11·1. Algonl moved to I 15·4 sen two fm throwl to movi 1 the lead with 3:26 to play In thl thl Bulldogs to I 52·3' ed .. Formel., Plrty Drl ..I •• PL. DRESSES quarter Ind wal up 21-9 It the with 3:23 to pl.y. , Furs end Suedes nol end of the quarter. I No Algona scorer finished In I TOPCOATS Ineluded. r--.....------... .double figure behind Espe, bUt ..... THE CRISIS CENTER Ihe other four starters showed gOod lialance wllh Gary Wilker SWEATERS Somlbodv e,l'll. and Nielsen getting nine points 59 Every night Iftlr 5 p.m. each, Roeber eight and Bruet of TROUSERS, 3 for $1 Johnson seven. AND 351·0140 Cold shooting was, In the final plus tn - pleats extra .~iijiiiiiiiiiiii;= analysis, the point which hurt Lets PLAIN SKIRrS • North lhe most. For the fOUr quarters the Polar Bears shot 22 JAKE BUSTAD YAMAHA I SANDALS of 14. 4 of 15, six of 13 and four PROFESSIONAL c of 15 for a cool game percent· 32 IICh or age of 28 per cent. Algon., SHIRT SERVICE 29 SANDALS meanwhile, finished with a 40 FRIDAY & SATURDAY Folded or on Hangers as you wish 5 for $1 per cent mark from the field in the fir t quarter to jump 10 SANDALS I the big lead. MARCH 19 & 20 Dallas Smith Ind EVI'" One Hour each had 14 points for No,,", Custom Fitted wh leh went to the .idtli"" with a 20·3 record. AI~ Handcrafted FREE PEPSI Cleaners 22·1 also held a 46·44 reboulMl. To your foot ing edgl. 10 South Dubuque St. - 338-4446 Alta employed a swift, rl$t OPEN from 7 a.m. to 6 p m. break and a tough rebounding THE LEA THERARY game to race to a 79-63 opening MONDAY thru SATURDAY Cia's A victory Wednesday aft· , Mall Shopping Center - 351-9850 215 S, Dubuqu. I crooon in the 49th Annual10wa r~~~~;;~~~::===~~~;;;;=;;;:=::.~~:~~:~:~~ rStateHigh SchoolBasketball Athletic Tour Associationnament. After a niP and tuck first 12 minute. Alta took 8 21·1Jj 1lead wit h 3.31 10 play in Ihe THE WORLDJS FINEST STEREO firtlt half and never trailed. The Cyclones led 32-28 at halftime, I Brothers Tom and Jim Hu,," for less than $200.00 mann totlled 34 points fer Alta. 21-3. Tom hed 22. Jim added 12, Including .lx for eight from the fl.ld. Jim ~i4 not start the gam. and collec· ted all hi. points in the 1tC· I ond hall IS Altl pulled 'WI" Boyden-Hull closed to 37-35 midway in the third quarter but Alta ran off six points to spring to a 43·35 lead. Thereafter the lead never was reduced to leIS than silt point s. Boyden-Hull closed to 5741 with 5:Jl to play before the Cy clones ran off six straight points. A seven point Alta burst made lhe lead 70-55 wllh 2: 14 to play. St v Mas r chippcd in wit~ 18 point s and Dave Rohlk added s.. the great new Yamaha line at fantastic prices 12 for AlII. 14 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Jay D Zeeuw led Boyden-Hull , 3S Witt Impllfllr • FM It.reo .nd AM rldlt with 25 points and Jerry Reuvers • Glrrard chlnger • DUlt covlr Included added 13. Talk to Phil McLaughlin, Cycle Sales , Plcklrlng magnetic c.rtrldgl The Comets bowed out with a with diamond .tylul • Provision for Itlre. h.... 16-8 record, 'Two 6Y2 Inch .couStlCl IU'· phonl' and "pt dick penllon woofers plu. two 2 • 1 Ytlr pert, Ind labor war Inch tWH'lrl rlnty Marathon Battle JAKE BUSTAD YAMAHA MembcrR of lh~ University 0/ SOUND SERVICE Iowa School oC Law will baWe HIGHWAY 6 WEST & TENTH AVE. - CORALVILLE WOO D BURN the Iowa engineering student! 218 E. College today III an eight hour Illm'sthon 351·1501 • 5 t till 9 P 338 7547 basketball game from 1 to i ....____ ... ______.... ______~ ...______Op • n Mon ., Th Uri.. Frl., a. .m. • ~ p.m. at Iowa Field House. n41 DAILY IClWAN-lewa City, II.-,",Ul'l., Mar. ", lm-P1p I Injury, Eligibility 1 Problems, Slowed Brigham regional It } Hawkeye Frosh against By MIKE Gill. the field ~nd ju ~ t u~d e r 75 per I region~l I 01 Sport. Writ.r cent Irom the [Qui Ima. McDaniels Coach Kuchen Wi\S please~ in the What was toreca~t as 8 ban· with the progress qf g u a r d s at Athens, ner year for Iowa s fre~hman Reggie Vaughlln and Tom "YfHwfY ...... Alta JolIn I." agalrost basketball team never dev~l. Hurn. V~\lghan hIt !It a 13,6 ..... ~ .... ef .. Midwt oped as the young Hawks flD· 11 \,:1 uurn who Is on a 'erever B.lutlf\j IMIIMttCI ...... _ ...., I hed 8-4 C; P W,U e,~ , ForeYer Perfect s While 'Coach Dick Kuchen's basketball tender, was c los wolfva"' ...... ~ lONlCIfT IN COlOR phra .. 1 by-word - win ..., .. . 1 ,..." ,utnQrlnd K~" jeweler, we Ire ~d to club easily defeated the junior behind with 13 . . . . oIftc' an O\,It$tll1dilli collection of fine diamond rlnas. YI,!ety ipKlII -twt.. gueats l college and junior varsity Sulli.,..r in hl5 limited ~ '" and let us show ~ou what we mean. 9:00 ..10:00 81", Crosby, Billy De Wolfe, .. teams they ' faced, they went ,,150n IVlrlll" lU poi"t. p.M. Flynn, Elk. Sotnmer .... 0--4 agJlnst freshman teams. per ,Ime .nd 17.6 rlbound~. NIftCJ Ku,," ,",~Sl! four I~sse$ were to F.g,blnk \Iii" the t •• m_ (NBC)-CHANNEL 7 .'ronll freshman teaml. how· ever. Wiscol)si", who ~lIed Sponsored bv the AIMI'1cIn Gel AssoCiation In conjunction wit" the tfawkeYls "·75, had a 12· lowI·IIII"o/f ,lid othtr Irweatoro I rl!~ord anc! WClIl their la$1 ow~ ~ compln\IL 10 11111'115, Creillhton was 12·0 wh," they blat lowill 10H6 .nd both low. Slate Ind ye"" {fir ••lIu Ii,i_, Drake, the oth,r vic:tQrs over IOWA ...... ro •• til. fro.h, wert lop notch ~f(Ir.. c.., ••, ..am •• "Sure the freshman ~eason ==~~==~~~~~~~~- ~~~~. ------was disappointing,It said vllr· sity CQllch Dick Schultz, "but they h/ld problema with Harold I SlIllinger's eligiQllIty, Nell Feg. ebanll's Injury and a tough DICK SCHULTZ GILMOR! Ichedule.1t Probllm. Hurt fro,h Sullinger, who' has regained his elimbility, miR$ed the final .,colld IlIdlnll Icorer with a .' 17.4 m.rlc, Th. H Pallllln. seven game~ . Fegebank was "ililin iIIlso pl/llld down 12 hampered by a stres~ fracture. which caused him to miss two ... bounds. g.m •• contests. Forward Ted Raedeke had a 1 Witll tN two prllP All. 7.7 average and posted the best Amtri"", .ill.nrt«f, Jim Col· field KOill percentage marlc lin. d.nloptd intCl th. I ••m with SU. Ioder. Th. ,.. cent.r ••t Coach Schultz labeled this feur fr ••hmilll1 r.c:ord. - year's varsity campaign ., III' IIIftt fi.ld 9a.l. In a IIII.an "Interim sea on" 80 it is safe (13), m"t h. threw. in. to say that he'll be looking to ..,.... (62), ,"o.t poInts In this ye8r'~ freshmen for lidded a ..lion (221) .nd mod help ne~t YClAI' , With Kevjn Wit" •• ,1,'•• .,.", .. ., Lew thcluet Prtf" "'Qlldl ... bill by culli", ou' ,,"i l ~, .'IM"'"' ...1.... In a .I"gll •• m. 133 Kunnert the only Hawkeye 8S' .n lin. "uailly I...... 1ft ...... ,..,.0. ,"",y YO " ",III, 1ft. quality of fall I. lood. "'!!Iol •• at til. ..alnst Croi,hton), sured of • starting l>t\rth next .hould have 10 poy high., ,tot.ry bJlt.. W.,.· 141 .. ~IJ" '-II ••Iy ,h. prim have thong.,. The former all·stater from year, the freshmen front ltn~ duct ovr prle .. 19 II.... ,.mQ,kobl. Di""... '" Ie .....te ...... _.,u,. I. l.q 'V"~DI •• Ft. Dodge averaged 19 pOints of Sullinger, Collins and Fege· 1.... 1. nol by ",c,illclng quality I•• vr 1IIf,· ,-wer I., ,11.1 'u' cVIIa,.. nl .Id 11.3 rebounds a game, blink aan expect to sea goad while shooting 50 pe\' cent from deal of action . The Most Compl," ",,,,tah, Store of S.lts, Thl. Kind Servlc. F,u"LA lh'lIE Cock'." Special-l Week 0nly! finished In Espe, bUt ers show!!! Scotch Bra nd Gary Walker .. II.~ nine polnb 1I0yna ra nge" ••f ••••t and Bruet Tape In the final Recording !l" which hun Lets you record fine music at 3:V, ips with the same fine for the flil!r fidelity normally obtained only at 7th ips. Bears shot 22 • Available in 900' and l,BOO' lengths on 5" and 7" reels of 13 end four game percent· • Polyester backing cent. Algon., • Cuts recording speed in half - record twice the music with a 40 per ft . the field to jump 10 No. 203-7" Retl NO¥' eN WI . &ftIIISSUI Regul~r 5.05 Each )./0: ,'; These Are Just AFew 01 Our Evervdav low Meal Prlcesk :'~i~:k~~:' No. 203-5" Rae I Regular 2.97 . ' Why Paw More ' UNIVERSITY ~ South Phone Dubuqu. 337-2119 ,,··... &40 U.S. NO, 1 QUALITY - NOllHEIN OlOWN ;;; .ed 1~\ Potato •• .w.y. to 37-35 quarter but ~ 101~ , ~8o points to spring ~.I" SIZIA Thereafter the fUSH $EltCrtD QUAU1'T A reduced to less Oold.. If " ...... II, closed to 57.$1 belore the Cy· six straight ':':; 74C Alta burst made l4tlllf - WHlft 01 ( 0U)IIf. 2: 14 to play. ':;" $1" I.throolllinu. ';: 21' We ltICOunt Evet'Ylhlna e;!!ll'J chipped in with t lll,I OI' ''"",. _ n"",ttUOfAfolACa.i ...... Rohlk added ~S"t',"'w- 000 toOO ,,~ '4!!:'-24 c QualllY. caurtll" lmllll'Vlcet Art",I.I. For ..ul. oJ 12' 2OcOf F IOcOf:' Wllk Dove la;ic~;.;.rt, '= 24' ;;:1;':~"01 H ~/ ',M Detergent LIClUIIl l(I;,;''«I.. , 14~2" 1;;;"'121 ': $1'1 (Jf"" N()OI()AAHt rah! I Ij!fiUN " OOO'OOO ¥lJtV,W •9.,J 440 .4)1"...... '::- 27' Mum ''!;' 7Cc WINEBRENNER ...... :.t_IIIIII!I_1I!!I ._It.:t __...... lch;..r.o;., '::-26 • University of II RENT·HAII i DREUSICKE 600 N. DODGE and Law will ba:t1e Impartial ShoP Ding Tesls Prova saVings AI Eaglel INC. ~---====.===-~-- WARDWAY p~ studenll .... No D~ IttMftI 00 f_f,.clod Iuod G...... , Co"'.ollod " ..... hOlll' marathon from 1 to I Sand Road and Hlway 6 ByPa .. House. Iowa City 331·7111 : !.L l!,t. I.. Y IL".',' ,r/ Ie .. ,) (J' y, IJ fL4 1;a I /t' ,H. fa, , .,. 'The ICommittee System ... Is a Mess'- ~1I1I1I11I1I1" Businessman's \ Faculty Power: Speciall I By RUARD VANDERPLOEG lighted to he off," he said. mittees. 1 do not now have , in 1959 from the University of nominations - Ilection is made by a voting In his book-cluttered office He Is currently a member of and I have never had a reduc- Delaware, and has been a lull "Yes, I could have refused system In which members of Tenderloin I five flights up in Phillips Hall, five faculty groups. In addition tion .in teaching lo~d because of pr~ressor .since 1964. His spec- th~m, but I though~ the com- the Commill~e on Committees peking on Prof. Charles E. Marberry sat to Faculty Senate and Faculty service on committees .. Many lality is fmanclal markets and rruttees' work was Important. rate the candidates according to inS a "d reclining behind his paperstack- Council, the senate's executive faculty members dechne to investments. "The university Is run by preference. The person with the 1 I tryinS to i French Fries ed desk In shirt sleeves mot· branch, he serves on the Senate serve on Committees. Tho s e His teaching load Is IIx aem· committees. You have no Influ. best numerical rating Is then I the Unitec and Ing a ~harred and split corn- Commlttee on Budgetary Re· who do serve do so from a ester hours this spring, down ence If you're not on any of asked If he is willing to serve, In an al l cob pipe Accused by the radl. vlew, the Funded Retirement sense of Institutional responsi· from nille hours ill the faU, due, them," he said. and if he agrees hI! name II lack, Peki cal New· UniverSIty Conference and Iuurance Committee and billty, and they serve at consld- he says, to his heavy load of "Part of the trouble with all submitted to the Faculty Senate Small Drink I (NUC) of being the "cbamplon the SeRate Committee all Com- erable personal sacrifice." graduate students. these facuIty groups Is that by for approva\. Appointments are eUtlst" of faculty committees, mlttees, Asked If being on so many NO AVE~AGE LOAD the time you figure out how one us.~al1y for three yeaTS. , I he spoke In bIs smooth IQUtb. POWER CONCENTRATION faculty commlttees takes time Whether tbls Is above or be- works, you're off the commlt- There Is Jess concentra!ion ern TIlinol! drawl about his role To NUC Marberry exempli. away from his teaching respon- low the average for UniversIty tee. A big part of the game Is of IX!wer !day :an,,~ the II as a member of the university f1es the 'professor burdened sibilities, he replied, "It takes of Iowa professors Is difficult learning how and where to ap. past,' h Br y sal, , ause I't . time away from my family to determine. Associate Pro- ply the pressure" ForeJl said there as been a conscIous ef· Good Thru March 20 • po.;er t! I e, I'll be ff with tlme-consumIng comrrut- not from classes ' vost George Chambers claims Marberry wh~n asked why fort to distribute it." Two years .. II n o.:ore ye~sI'\1 be: tee work that might keep h!~ "Teaching Is 'an open-ended an average figure Is meaning· he had volu~teered for so many ago his group adopted a policy a COmml ees, an e- from his teaching respo~lbIli. job. Today I may spend four less. TeachiDg loads may vary committees, said, "I don't vol- of not allowing a faculty me1llo HEA BE E F ties. In addition, he typifies 8 hours with stUdents and the from three to 15 hours, depend- unteer for anything. I was ask- ber to serve on more !.ban one BUDGET coacentratloa of power In the jng OIl the faculty member', faculty committee. IB addltwn, ~17 ~, !~nton RENT -A.CAR hands of relatively few tenured graduate student load BIId who the committee has tried to ~ A;,I a II d conservative professors, pays his salary maintain all equal distribUtion ~., 11111111 ...... ",.. L~~W cg::T Pp~~ ~~~. • many of whom teach in the The three Ph. D. calldldates of committee positions among ~ 337.5555 prof~sslonal schools of th~ Unl- and four master's degree stu. tenured and non.ten~red profes- ______--, ______~~~~~~~~~~ verslty of Iowa, accordmg to dents Marberry advlses t a k e sors, and among uniVersity de- ,... Carol EhrlIch, a NUC research- up a lot of his time, Marberry partments and colleges, he ss- er. says. He claims he has spent serted. \ Marberry leaned forward, up to 40 hours In a week with But their efforts may be un- ! pulled a paper from a drawer, one graduate student who was dermlned by the president, who I and sailed it to me across the trying to define his thesis topic. has the power to appoint ~ desk with a flip of his wrist. "But that's what teaching Is o",:n faculty study groups, Brody "After you phoned I prepared f .. h Id "I 't d said. a signed statement for you." or, e sa. cal un er· 'CO.OPTING' POWER He chuckled. sta~d faculty members who Howard Ehrlich, associate The handwritten paper read, don t want to work with stu· professor of sociology, called ' "It Is a weU established policy dents. I enjoy worklng with this administration maneuver I of the University of Iowa lhat them." "power co-optive mechanism.~ " ~~~ faculty members will not re- He has bee a recommended "The way it works," he said, '1 ~ ceive a reduction In teaching several times by his ~tudents "is that when you are faced load because of service on com- for te~chln~ awards given by with a committee you don't tru~ the Uruverslty. you appoint an ad hoc comrni~ The actual amount of time tee to take over !.beir funcUon," 'f CHARLES MARBERRY Marberry s~nds 011 commit· GEORGE FORELL As a special group appointal I . tee work varIes from week to by the university president, the rest of the day on committee week. The senate meets twice ed to serve. When I've done my group would have an overriding --, work. This only means I'll have a semester and the council share I want to get off. Now power and command special re- -::I to be here on Saturday too ." meets twice a month. His oth· I'm trying to avoid all com- spect Ehrlich said. o Marberry has been teaching er committees may meet once mlttees." Brddy admitted that the memo iii' since 1950. He came to Iowa a month, or their work may be ForeD said that if asked he bershlp of his committee "will :Ia TODAY o ,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ concentrated in several meet· would be willing to serve on in a large part determine !be o ings at one time of the year. additional faculty groups. "But kinds of people who get onto thru WED. I :I 'l I'l l :I 'II nrl] NOW SHOWING l I a-iNow In It. 2nd Week Last year. he was also ap- it depends on what It Is. If lather faculty groups." 3 Nominated For Seven I pointed to a committee In the thought it was doing something "The people whose l1ames art -f College of Business Admlnls- significa.nt I would serve on an- most likely to come up are tile Academy Awards :r tration. He said he has told the other committee," he said. ones who are best known," he c: Highest Rating!" -N. Y. Dally N,WI., dean he does not want to What would happen If most said. "There Is still not a hi~ Per.""""" _. P, ....., AHow.", w l(od>o serve with any more faculty professors attempted to avoid enough representation oi alJ5l!l, "****_Joy L_ PICduc\Ion 51.""'11 groups, and the dean "under- serving on faculty committees? ant professors." stands." FEW VOLUNTEERS Brody said he thought the I 8arbra Yves ." Streisand I Montafld AND FOR ELL "There Is already such a faculty should work toward .. Prof. George Foreli, head of problem," Marberry said. As more equal distribution of post. a: the department of religion, was a member of the influential tions among the younger fac· Q On A Clear oaY ROlalind '< also singled out by Ehrlich as Committee 0 n Committees, ulty members. _... a "power elitist." which makes recommendations "The senior people tell the ' Rullell I (II C8llsee~ as rn '{OJJ _ upon 1I1e He is a member of the Fac- to fill faculty committee va· younger ones to pay attentioo to ' ulty Council and Faculty Sen· cancies, Marberry said he has their professional duties aJld not Q Musca! Play On A CIett OIy 'Iou Con Sot F_ "ltIn. ::I PanaVl$lOf'\' Tec:tnc:dorl AParamountPd\x, I ate, the Board of Student Pub· found that it is "extremely dif· get involved In a lot of other , C. --PLUS-- !ications Inc. (SPI Board), the ficult to get people to serve." activities," he said, "But I " Pollila. ~ Educational Policy Committee The total number of volun- can't imagine anyone with more Ip," w of the Liberal Arts College, the teers from the College of Busl- stake in the future of things o o Committee of Black Concerns, ness Administration last year around here than a young man," and Is an ex-officio member of amounted to one faculty mem- Brody said be thinks many the Cultural Affairs Committee. ber, he said. are willing to serve all commit· Asked if holding a great num- How are professors selected tees. "But you find a certain Z ber of official positions cuts for committee jobs? group that is over·represeRted Into ti,me he could devote to It depends on the committee. because they are willing to John Marley &Ray Mill and -I BONUS FRI. and SAT, teaching he replied, "Yes. But There are at least five types speak out," he said. "The way ~o I~ CIlOf! APWlIOONT PICT\JI! "DOWNHILL RACER" it particularly takes time away of faculty groups: university· to get on committees is to show ADMISSION PRICE SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 from my research. r don't get wide and senate committees, to a willingness to do the work,· Mon. thru Thurs. Nights-$2.00 too much done anymore, ex- which faculty members are ap- Asked about the effect of fill. Fri. and Sat. and All Day ------cept during the summer." pointed by the senate; elected jng committees with "experts, AFIIEOOlIJ( 1'IlOCtK;00N "''''' I' 'm~ffr.'1 , He teaches four semester groups, such as the Graduate Howard Ehrlich said, "to have" DARREN McGAVIN ~,Ufc'~~G'fT Sunday-$2.25 ~fI _"'Iw""tI "1Io t.r..pocod ... '-".. bj DOOOTHYGILMAN ~,_ bjLESLIE MAA11NSC1l hours weekly and six addition· Council; Intradepartmental com- a democratlc committee sysItm 1.\ac~M'd~ bylAl.OOCHmN COLOR byOeluxe ' ;iiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~::5::5ii~ Week Days and Saturday • - --- al hours hi-weekly. He also ad- mittees; and president-appoint- you can't make professional ~o Matinees 'til 5:30-$1.75 ~ vises four Ph. D. students. ed ad hoc or special project knowledge a prerequsite. '!be Feature At 1:30·3:28·5:31· 7:34·9:37 TONITE Child. All Times-$I.00 WEEKDAYS "None did I choose," Forell committees. professional school faculties are THRU said when asked why he serves Michael Brody, professor of traditionally the most conserva· 7:20 & 9:30 Ion so many committees, "I pharmacology and chairman of live, so if you stack the commi~ ~S~A~T~._~!111;;;:::::::;" ____ • was nominated either by open the senate committee on Com- tees in their favor you get a I • ballot or by the senate," he mittees, explained how people conservative response. \ TODAY Isaid. are chosen for the first two typo "In the university setting you Yet he could have refused the es. Faculty members are are dealing with educated peG- thru WEDNESDAY Ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ notified of vacancies through pie," he said. "You could pro- I THE their news letter and are asked bably find a number of people to 1 SPECIAL to volunteer for specific posi- serve with some expertise In I DEADWOOD tions. Members of Brody's specialized area." "Outrage UWildlY lunny. ENGAGEMENT FUN - '000 - IIIIt group may also add names of Committee memberships "are IN COOPERATION IUD· .CHLITZ • PIZZ .... people they think qualified. not power positions," Marberry OuSlY powerful 115 S. Clinton After discussion of each indlv- claims. "There is DO reduction WITH REFOCUS ~~~~~~~~~~id~u~a~I'S~q~Ua~1i~fi~Ca~ti~on~s~,~fi~na~l=;s~e- in teaching load, no monel81)' raUnChY, and moVinD." I reward. At the time of salary -Rex Reed. At U. of I. reviews no attention is given to HDliday MIIIZIIII [he faculty member's work on bUI Oddly committees." Marberry said he was puzzled mOVino." by a column on the Daily Iowan I -look Mlluln, editorial page that singled him out as a member of the power elite, but he refused to comment I!rn Filmed in PANAVISION· COLOR by DeLuxe ' on it. o "Pm not an establishment fig· "FUnny, ure," he said. He said that when a proposal provocallve, UI maSler. NOW WEEKDAYS was before the Faculty Council 2nd WEEK 7:15 & 9:30 to establish two new committees alaeting he was the only member to vote PilCI.1 against It. "The committee system .t and this university Is In a terrible brillianl\ mess," he said. "They don't somehOW, lUnny, know what they're supposed to I !I~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ do or who they are supposed to very lina." I report to." - New York TI"'II movin~ His opinion was supported by Julie Wlach, student coordinator tilm." Going to EUROPE? of the Joint Study G r 0 upon - ...11 ...... Committees and Governance, * Student lall Pall, only $125.00 for which is currently ellamlnlng I i the committee structure of the 8ISTDIRICTDR Bflb R""IDn 2 month., unlimited, 2nd clan unIversity. A survey the group RATED made last May showed that the 8lSTSIIPPflRTlNG RCTRISS one thing most commltlee chair· 7 XI"n Bilek * luran Po", only $180,00 for men wanted was a "specified x 2 monthl, unlimited, 1.t class charge. " Andy Warhol Committccs h8ve proliferated presents YOU MUST IE COLU~8IA PICTURES P.... nl' , BSS P,odUCIIO" because "the typical answer to Joe Dallesandro 18 AND HAVE JACK NICHOLSON in CANNOT I. PURCHASeD IN IUROPE faculty problems Is to put 8 I.D, TO PROVE committee on it," Wlach laid, IT. FIVE f~ YPIECES However, acter examining all ~ "lnIIllti .. JaM .'orth and Holly Woodlawn diiede4 .., Palll MorriMeY universIty-wide committees tht Red Carpet Travel Service ••• 351·4510 tudy group found at least thret FEATURE AT 1:40·3:3'·5:36·7:34·9:32 I Adm. W"k Day Mat. 1.25 - Eve. & Sun. 1.75 Admission: Evening. and Sunday $1.75; SaturdllY, Metln" $1.25 that could not establish a re,sOll ______111111!1_ I ______II!II ___II!I!I~--- ... for their existence. ( 1 m? ] ~!'~~~~'&,~~~!~p~~P'~:~~~!'fI,~ar .1 Union, breaking a long silence race 10 "oppress the broad ~sing a . new r.eview of by a voting lin lIB Ideological warfare with masses at home and maintain Chinese foreIgn polley as a I ' forum , the Kremlin maintained membe~s of Communist Chi n a, accused their colonial rule ab roa d. ' thaI the Chinese have "reached n com~.l t~s 1Pek ing on Wednesday of play· The sharply worded attack~ Ian understanding" wit h Wash· s accor mg 0 ing a "dangerous game" by ended nearly two years o[ rela· ington to stay out of the Viet. ~: n w~t\~he trying to im prove relations wit h Itive verbal peace and con· nam war as long as American a geD It he United Stales. Ifirmed the belief that lhe sign· ground forces stay out of North Ill~~ to serv~ • In an almost simultaneous al· of better relations between the Vietnam. EI Facult~~~ate tack, Peking charged thaI Mos· ,two Communist powers are , It accu ed Peking of obstruct. pointmen ts are ling Soviet aid 10 North Vietnam CHILD CARIE AU1~S-DOMUTIC HELIt WAHTID AUTOS-POREIGN.SPORTS years. 1 and helping to creale favorable Want Ad Rates WILL DO luUum. blb,lIltlJI,. I.., FAtItLAHI Gf4 - ' ....r 1.. TIl., - Dom . 1Id ~ lit TowncreJl Arta. Call SSI-09IS. ott.rlne. dJlC brakos, 3M, bu.k· NI!t) Mvt:rr·LITR Opfraior with u«Uent 1II1\>« . CIIl at h el ""than. nIR.. ..the 1 I Sears I ,,,'m,",to widen thero, war,h. Un''''in So uS'th"east.. ... ola. SS1-7ote. So%1 radical polltkl lor sdvlce .nd lor I .... Yllllr number. 1-2$ help. • p.y bul tho projoct b aid, "because Asia. 0... D.y ...... 1Sc I Word worth_bU. . c.n 137.01728. 4-U IIt17 VW - GOOD eendltloll. ndaCl, DEP£NDABU chJJd cu, hI • "",I flrJ7Iq" 381 ..... conscious e~. Peking's attack described the T.. DIY' ...... lie • Word home. A,.. 2 10 5 .. olco",.. MALL AD - III, PIJ'. Part·lull ..15 Lat,., loneed, pla~ .rd I 0.,.. ... l'tII TlIPtRJAL - .... tiJn • . Call S38-SSU. 3.11 it." Two years .1. Sears is on campus . • Kremlin leaders as "the worst Inf. Rorer.n... . R.rin. "I,h .~ •. lion. Ch .. p. 337-.\210. I'" PRJT! - 2OJOO lelull. Ia· opted a policy \1 , enemies of the people - wolves Thr.. D,y, ...... 20e • Word J5H0Il4. HCI ..U,nl condlUon, fUM firm. 13' 1.82 OLDS (;Qua. V.J. " . . a/l. Joh..... n . ..U faculty memo look ing for in sheep's clothing," and was Five D.y...... 23c I Word CONCERNED cblld ell" In lIlY UIO. J51·71tt. 1-1. MIDICAL TICHNOLOO IIT more than one sharply critical of lhe Soviet· hOm., Tllleed y. rd. a514711. T~, I.... GOOD eCllldltloll. I.", fin D.y...... 2ge I Word 4-IS IIt14 W1IJTE ' ord - Plf"l r _ .... ••1 • ..., .,.... Conf. cl lUlU II.. lin. ,'Il10. __ e. IR addition, ~ men or women bloc invasion of Czechoslovakia In" IIr.bs. Aulo•• tle VI, radIo. ..21 rod Inlerlor. 13t-42!1. 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Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1971-03-18
