~of U.N. Cautions Korean Reds
PANMUNJOM , Korea III - North Kor here wDIIDd up as 10 mlllY others In the with grenades and machine-gun fire and the attack on the Americans. which be 'Ile ean Communists, r e j e c tin g protests 231 previous meetlngs of the conunisslon then further mutilating their bodies wilb dismissed as a "slanderous distortion." 1_ 0/ against bloody incursions below the truce have over the last 13 years - with noth bullets and bayonets. He rejeeted Ciccolella's proposal that they line, drew a wamlog Friday from the Ing solid accomplished Suggesllog thai continued attacks could make an Immediate on-the-spot Investiga ~tbe United Nations Command that they are Presldent Johnson, who was In Seoul, f1are into open conllid, Ciccolella ap tion. Be charged that American and traveling on a collision course. pealed to the North Koreans to "promote South Korean troops had set the lSI-mile South Korea, in the final hours of his peaceful conditions rather than inflame long looe ablaze with 15 gun-(irlog loci rs:: A North Korean spokesman denied bis Pacific tour wben the Americans were the passions of war." dents since Oct_ 25. governmenl's responsibility for the death slain, declared In Washington the attack Maj. Gen. Park Chunk-Koop respond The Bonesteel letter that Park declin of six American and three South Korean was "totally IJDjustified murder." He ed scornfully on behalf of North Korea's ed to relay to Pyongyang wa to advise (: soldiers in two raids Wednesday. He said he hoped it was not an indicalion command. He refused to accept a leUer Kim's regime: countered with a charge lhat U.N. forces tbat North Korea planned to violate the from U_S. Gen. Charles H. Bonesteel "Uole you have elected 10 abrogate have been shootlng acrou the demilitariz armistice agreement. m, the U.N. commander in Korea, to the Korean military armistice you will ed lODe and raising tensions tbat could U.S. Maj. Gen. Richard CiccoleUB de North Korean Premier Kim I1-SUDg pro take appropriate action to cea e th e lead to a general conllid. livered the collision course warning al the testing what Bonesteel described a 12 wanton acts of kidnaplog, murder and aI A savage, five-hour debate lo an emer llenlor representative of the U.N. Com violent, LllJProvoked North Korean attacks rocity. You are hereby put on notice that gency session of the Military Armistice mand. He accused the Communist.. of since Oct. IS. the United Nations Command views the e Commission in its long, blue building ambusblng the Americans, killini them Park denied all the violations, locluding violations as grave provocations." oil Iowan Serving the University of Iowa and the Peor'e of Iowa City \!;ItaoUShed In 1. 10 centa a copy Iowa City, Jowa-Saturday, November 5, 1966 Johnson Says Nixon Puts POOL CHAMPION JOE BAUIS d.monstr8t" th. unorthodox styl. which r.nkt him with luch greats .S Willi. MOKonl and MlnMMt. F.ta. B.lsil g.v •• n .xhlbltlon ef hll t.l,nts .t the Union Thursd.y, sponsored by Union Board and the Brunlwlck CO". (Set story on P,g' 3.) Politics Ahead Of Patriotism WASHINGTON III - President Johnson necessary to protect the territortallntegrlt, '!be fonner vice president uId '!blU'lday tially after a barrage ot crlUclam from accused Richard M_ Nixon of puttlng poli (If Soutb Viet Nam, to let that the violence tha t the ManUa conference bad brought both Democrats and Republicans. Economic Growth tics befort patriotism In a Kathin, indict here CeaseI, and that the Inft1tration and peace no nearer and asked Johnson to CIllftIMllt H.. a- Itefr.l"'" ment Friday of Nixon, the Republicans' .gl1'esllion eeuea." clear up lOme gran poliey questions a bout '!be announcement noted that Nixon "hu chief national campalJller_ He .aid Nlxoll WII tryIn, to conIuIe the the Manila propoeala, additional troops observed a moratorium on Viet Nam policy The fonner vice president promptly ac I ue and Inject It Into the polltlcal cam needed in VIet Nam, and the possibilities criticIsm while President Johnson was oul cused the Preaident of a ",hocking dlaplay paign for Tuesday', electlOlll. of a tax Increue to finance the war_ of the country" and said he would analyze ID Friday'. WaterTille new. conference, the Manila meeting, review campaign la Reported Slower of temper." "Attempts to do that will caD18 people sues, and "reply to President Johnson's Nixon .ald that "despite the presidential Johnson told a natlonaU7 televised Den to lose votes lnatead of pInIn, them," he personal attack on him" during the broad conference that Nixon, the 1980 GOP prea Ald. "We oueltt not to have tneII killed be temper, I will continue to ,peak out" about WASHINGTON IA'! - Government offi· bor SLaUstics reported total employment the war. cast. ottllt clals reported Friday a slowing rate of was up 500,000 to 74.7 million. about the ex IdentIal nominee, didn't ..,.a hit cOIlDI:r1 ca_ we tried to fuD up 1OIIMI1hIn&- It wUl be .een at 2 p.m. CST on the Na job growth and a drop in wholesale prices pected rise for Oclober. well wben h. lU"eeted that th.e MIJIlla "Mr. Nixon doeII!'t ..,.e hIa country NllIIn T. Answer Jthnlon tional Broadcasting Company (NBC) net in October. They described them as evi The situation was described as not a conference poaltloll OIl mutual withdrawal well by tryIn, to Ie... that kind of im He added that he would give a detailed work. dence of a slackening economic expansion. downturn, but ralher a slowlog of the ear· of troo.,. In aD)' armIatiet would lea" pression In the hope that he can plek up a anlwer to Jobnson In a nationwide tele NBC gave each of the major parties a But no one would say whether this would lier rapid rale of growlh that produced South Viet Nam at the IIItrCf of the Com precinct or two, or a ward or two." 'Islon-radlo broadcast SLllJday. free half bour of televlalon and radio time make a tax increase unnecessary. labor shortages, higher wages and sharp munlJt Viet CollI- Itemarb ItIllCh Nhten In Washington, the Republican Congres Sunday. The Democratic program, "Con' price increases for many goods. versations with the Cabinet," will be seen Al lhou~h the total number of unemployed P,...kIent DIIcrIlee At ..... ".." Word of the President'. remarks reacbed lional Commlttee announced that Nixon's Ross said the 8 per cent rale of growth 30- at 1 p.m. CST. d 01 '~i .0 a nine-year low of 2,521,000, a The President IIId the Manila al1'eement Nixoo In Waterville, Malne, wbere he was appearance would take up the entire s ' n n said labor shortages were eas in the gross national product o( lasl year for withdrawal of U.S. and a1Jled trooPi campaigning for coogrealonal candidatea. minute sPOt previously Intended for the Nixon will appear Sunday also on the had been "obviously unsustainable" and American Boardcastlnl Company proaram i:\ . ~ se employers were making better within six months after Communist aggraa. He laid that Johnson Instead Ihould have controversial campalen movie, "What's u... ' 01 available manpower. in recent months had dropped to an an lion ceuea expressed Ibe intentiOD to ,tay answered his question about the Viet Nam Goina on Here?" "Issues and Answers" at 12 :30 p.m. CST Til.; Labor Dellartment's Bureau of La- nual growth rate Qf less than 5 per cent. In Viet Nam "10 lon, II our presence II War. Tbe movie bad alr ••dy !)ten cutluhstan- on television and an hour later on radio. The drop in the government's wholesale price index from 106.8 to 106.2 was the first decline in two years and the biggest in four years. Civic Services The fi~re means wholesale goods that Profile Previews cost $106.80 in September dropped 60 cents in Oclober. S C1:~bo~ $peokers ~rgue l,U)6s declined t pi'ed' w~1lIoh the Open 'To All, easing of innationary pressures mighl At Union Tonight cause the Johnson Administralion to drop consideration of a possible income tax in Nloety freshmen &lid transfer coeds will crease after next week's elections. vie for the tille of Miss Perfect Prome at Says Leikvold Bul he said the pressures had relaxed. ommitment In Viet Nom a style show let for 7: SO toni ght in the Union Ballroom. lIccess to library, recreationa\ ana ot'ner By STU TRUELSEN "Our involvement In Viet Nam i. Immoral, A2, Maple Sbade, N.J. Campbell said, "The civic services in Iowa City will still be St.ff WrlNr illegal and irrational." anti-this and anti-that groups are the ones From tbe 90 , 15 semi-finalisls will be se available to out-of-town people on the same Expl.lnl Oppelltl", that cause trouble. Newspapers play up lected , and from these, lhe judges will sc Iuoqis 1S in the past, city manager Carsten Direct Air Link The United States commitment in Viet Nam sparked a heated debate at Soapbox Peters explained, "The inhuman method these groups and distort the pubIlc opinion lect Miss Perfect Prome and her court. D. Leikvold announced Friday. by which people are killed lJ Immoral. The on Viet Nam. " The show, sponsored by Associated Wo It had been announced that such servo Soundoff Friday night after the scheduled topic of "College Morality" was quickly war is also Immoral because Johnson in Campbell then spoke of an anti-anti-Viet men Students. will be buill around lhe eles would be denied to out-of-town people Of Russia, U.S. sists that North Viet Nam lJ the aggressor . until a contract agreement could be reach· tossed aside. rally and asked how many people would be theme, "The Way You Look Tonight ." Only Rusk, McNamara and Johnson think in favor of that. Tbere \Vas loud applause ed with the county and other municipal SoundO(f held the special session to coin Ulat South Viet Nam exIsts. South Viet Judges will be Clement Feldman, who governments within the county. Wins Approval cide with a RegIon 10 American College and cheers. Nam Is not sovereign nor Independent from R•• dl From P.mphltt Jwns a clothing store in Des Moloes ; Mrs. Library cards and admittance to recre U n~oD workers conference being held at the norlb." ath, c' nter activities had been available WASHINGTON IA'! - The United States the Union. Earlier Gill read excerpts (rom a pam Ada Shafe, coordinator oe a modeling agen and the Soviet Union agreed formally Peters warned that polls and public dem to " ~ n l'~ sidents who paid a fee. The city Tonight's march to oppose the Viet Nam phlet written by President Johnson and cy and writer for a Davenport newspapel , Friday to establish a direct air link be· onstrations would show the public feeling an ' coun'y announced that negotiations war was discussed. Students argued for against the war. He added that the Great disagreed with Johnson's declaratlon that and Mrs. Elwin T. Jolliffe, wife of the would begin so that those services woud tween New York and Moscow. Service is and against the torchllgbt parade. "We will not abandon our commitment in expected 10 slart next spring, probably Society could never be because the war vice-president for business and finance at be paid for by a county tax levy. Carl Varner, A2, Centerville, president was too costly. Peters demanded a new Viet Nam." University Heights residents already scheduling one flight a week with an ad of Young Republicans, said "Young Repub tbe University. ditional flight in the tourist season. foreign policy stressing cooperation with Gill called the article a "piece of trash" bave such an arrangement between their licans oppo e the march but will not picket and asked [or anyone to get up and defend Enterlalnment will be provided by: Carol The civil air transport agreement, sign· Russia to solve our problems. municipal government and Iowa City. it. We support President Johnson and the Kenlon Gill, Al, Burllngton, said he Johnson. There were loud hisses and no Haley , At, Davenport; Pamala Bergo, AI, A moratorium was to be declared on the ed in a State Department ceremony by war effort." would be at the march because, "Ameri response to the challenge. Mason CIty; Marla Friedman, A2, Chicago; lISe of lhose services by non-residents until Ambassador-at-large Llewllyn Thompson Varner said the march would create a cans are supporting a dlctatorial regime. The draft was discussed and Barry Stone, negotiations were concluded. and by Yevgeniy F. Leginov, civil avia bad impression throughout the stale. Ca ndice Hess. Al, Iowa City: Rhonda Nes You are bUndly supporting a policy with G, Rocbester, N.Y. said: "Tbe draft gives wilz, AI, Chicago; Suzette Stephens, A3, Lcikvold said that Emil Novy, chairman tion minister of the Soviet Union. was Several students got up and told why out thinking about It.'' us a chance to get rid of punks. You don't 01 the Johnson County board of supervis· ready for signature five years ago, but they would march. Against the march wal Jim Campbell, see them on the street anymore . Tbey are Carlisle ; Janet Cline, AI , Davenport ; Diane ors, ca lled him Friday and asked that the late President John F. Kennedy de Eugene Peters, G, San Francisco, laid, put in the army." Hendricksen , AI, Peoria. III.; Sandra service be continued untillhe governmental cided to shelve it when the East Germans Campbell defended lhe draft by saying, Woodman, AI, Waterloo; Suzanne Hollo bodies in the county could agree on tbe built the wall dividing Berlin and brought "I want Ufe the way it is now, and I will peter, AI , Deerfield, Ill.; Melanie Harms, program. a freeze in international relations. figM (or it if I have to." AI, Alden ; Robin Rea, AI, Glenshaw, Lcikvold said he then talked wilh Wil In accordance wilh President Johnson's Supervisor Quits In response, one student said . "I will Pa.; William Barry , AS, Davenport ; Ben liam M. Tucker, chairman of the library bridge - building policies, Secretary of Protesters Set spend two years lo prison rather than McGlImer, A3, Detroit, Micb . board, ahd completed a "gentlemen's State Dean Rusk sugested to Soviet For WSUI Position figbt in Viet Naill< agreement" to continue library and recrea eign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko last * tion services to individuals living outside September tbat tbe dormant issue be re Robert H. Moore, program IUpervisor at * * Io wa City. viVed. Gromyko is understood to have Parade Route radio station WSUJ, has resigned effective Lcikvold said the services would be agreed immediately. Nov. 25 to take a position with a broad available on such an individual basis Talks to update the pact slarted in The parade route for today's pro casting company in Columbia, S.C., it was through Mayor June of next year when the Washington on Oct. 16 and were concluded test march against the war in Viet Nam announced Friday. final arrangements were to be concluded. Thursday. has been announced. Robert F. Ray, dean of the Division of Carsten Leikvold, city manager, and Extension and University Servicea, said John Ruppert, chief of police, met with a Robert E. Irwin, who is now program committee of the protesters to decide the assistant at WSUI, will serve II actlng program supervisor. WSUI Is agency route. an The parade, which will follow the 7 of the Extension Divisioo. Editor lA11 Wound Up' Moore, who came to WSUI in February, p.m. rally at Old Capitol, will begin at 8: 15 p.Ut. Members of the Students for 1963, has been named personnel manaaer Democratic Society will carry the ban of the Cosmos Broadcasting Corp. ner of the rally . Other members will have In This Year's Hawkeye. flashlights covered with red cellophane The parade will begin on Clinton Street Council To Interview EI.cited at the thrill of it all, Hawkeye "We tried to do more this year with at Iowa Avenue. It will continue north on Yearbook editor, June Hall, A4, Joplin, the portraits of the University deans. My Clloton to Davenport Street, west on Dav Mo., sleeps, eats and lives puUlng to· photographers, Ken Kephart and Paul enport to CapitOl Street, south on Capitol 4 Manager Applicants gether the 1967 edition. Brewer, caught the moods of the deans to Jefferson Street, east on Jefferson to "It's so hard to study because you get by gettlng close-ups of their facia l ex Clinton, and south on Clinton to Iowa Av Four applicants for the position of city aU wound up in the wbole thlng. 1'd rath pressions. This way their pictures say enue. manager have been invited to come to er be doing thil than anythlog else," she something, mean something," she said. At this point the marchers will leave Iowa City for private interviews with the said. Another cbange in the yearbook which the street find contlnue the parade on the Iowa City council. Mayor WlIllam C. Hub Coniequently, Mis s this year win be increased by eight pages sidewalk. Marchers will go east on Iowa bard announced Friday. lIall finds studying more to 471 , will be the grouping of beauty Avenue to Dubuque Street. south on Du The names were not released. difficult this semester. queens. buque to Wasbington Street, west on It was announced last ~eek that the list "/I's hard to study Washlogton to Clinton, north on Clinton of 50 applicants had been narrowed to a because my first obli "Last year the queens were scattered to Iowa Avenue and back to Old Capitol. "working list" of lix of the most promis Plion is 10 the students ; throughout the book. Tbis year we are The rally and march will be protected Ing applicants. '!be four who have been 10 get to them what placing the queens together at the end by the city and campus police. REACT, Invited were among the six on the list. they would like to see. of the student activities section," Miss a group that helps police direct traffic The mayor said the vote on the form of Wben I'm sitting in my Hall said. during fires, will be helping with traffic city governmenl would have some effect on life science class [ keep Along with piecing together the year control. the choice. thlDkmg, 'I must talk book, the editor is also engaged In pro· Both Ruppert and Oscar Graham , cap "Naturally, whetller we are going to re to him or her as soon motion. tain of the campus police, said they ex lain council-manager government wi II de· II possible.' " MISS HALL "We are now taking orders and will pect no trouble at the march. termine our ability to get a top man for Mias Hall is spendlog about 40 hours contlnue to do so until around Dec. 15 ." Donald Barnett, assistant professor of the job," Hubbard aalel. Be aald It might I week working on the yearbook . Al About 4,500 copies of the yearbook have sociology, said the protesters have had be difficult to get a good man If he could though her main job Is coordinatlng the already been ordered. "much more cooperation from the cam look forward to a term of only one year. wort assigned to the business, copy, art The 1967 yearbook will sell for $6 and pus and city police this year." If Iowa City vote. out the council-man· TWO FORMER WINNERS OF THE ANNUAL "MISS PERFECT PROFILE" pagllnt and pholography departments, she inte can be ordered in the Union, the Library , Last year several rallies and marches ager system, tile city manager will serve .,.., 11ft, Neney Moot-e, A3, Homewood, 111_, Min U If I, and CI.,.. CoWin, A2. LI crates her own ideas Into the assign East Hall, Phillips Hall and the Chem were held in March protesting the war in only until the council finishes Its lenn of Gra",., III. The 1'" wl_r will be a_need 8t festlvltl •• 8t 7:30 tonight In !hi IIIeIIII carried out by others. istry building. Viet Nam_ office on Jan, 1, 1968, new Union Iallroem. - Photo by 11I1.beth S.wn
, I •• On other compuses- Stanford using AND COMMENT pass-fail system SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1'" IOWA CITY. IOWA 'AGI2 8y ELAINE SCHROIDER student body is now superior to the atq. ------SI.ff Columnist dent body of a decade ago, the all univer· slty grade'point has not risen," pointed out Undergraduatcs at Stanlord University, the Stanford Faculty on General Studies. Campaigners Camornia, began baving a chance thi. fall They went on to say, "What this indi· to try "paSll-lail" grading in one coune a cates is that our grading does not and per. The campaigning for political of living (allowing for pril'f' increase quarter. haps cannot measure absolute standards fice become more intense Q$ elec ro\<, by 22. per c nt .ince 19oo? Taxe ' "Pass·fail" grading is only offered In of achievement ; rather, what the gradin courses outside a slu, tlon day draws closer. Some lit rature have IIOt risen that fa t. system does is to compare students of the dent's major and outside presenl student body with each other." ndorsing candidilte. j quite rea general studies require What the em' 'sage fail to tell th Adoption of "pass·fai!" gradi ng Is the sonable, much of it is not. On of ments. Criteria for a audience is that much of what the "pass" grade would or· latClll modification of the Stanford gradinc the most predictablc argumcnt! that taxpayer tums over to hi govern dinarily be the same as system. In 1962. the description o( 8 "c" was changed from "fair" to "satisfactory" will c:omf' about in anv election i those for earning 8 "D" ment L'Ome right back to him in and the description 01 a "D" from "barely that the incumbent repr~cnts higher or higher under conven· t'rvices, improvements and employ- lional grading. passed" to "minimum credil." taxe and inflation. It is al'o the mo t ment. The new plan, recom· When Stanford was founded in 1891. there misleading. mended by the Commit· were only four grades; "excellent ," "pag When Uncle am dccides to build ed," "conditioned," and "Cailed." After the ome of th propaganda is quite tee on Undergraduate a new highway or construct new Education and approved SCHROEDER first semester. "excellent" was dropped. rr -ti ve. The voter is told that h by the Academic Council, is for a three buildings, it is John Q. itizcn who By 1903, "excellent," "good," "{air," has had to pay high r taxes in more year trial period. Similar grading systems and "poor" were in use . and while lhe i~ going to be able to u~e the new are being tested on the West Coast aL Cal and more ways. lIe ib told that he facully could interpret. these into A, B, C. facilities and will bc emplo ed be Tech and Pomona. and D. none of this was reportable to the is paying higher prices for food and cause he is working on the govern "Grading is a relative rather than an stUdent. whose report card could .how oth r goods. The campaign Iiteratur absolute procCss. Although the Stanford only "passed." ment-financed project. But the cam L'Ollnects the two in a di~mal picture Freshmen at Stanrord also have tbe opo paign speech s don't teJl ahout th portunity to lake English and Weslern and com s out with a beautiful gen two-way flow of the tax dollar. The Civilization on a "deferred grading" buIt eralization that this candidate or that / on a greatly expanded scale this year. voter is led to belie" h ,ill never IFaii Safe - one will put a . top to all lhi. ir Under the plan, students will have the '('c his tax dollar again. option 01 waiting until Ihey complete these raUonal govemmcnt spending and th required courses before they receive a .in· taxpayer will be able to save a hit Some of the campaigners have con gle grade covering a fuU year's work. nected the higher food prices with modern tragedy? mor of his hard-earned money for CJ'I~ 1==te.~&/...D~ Previously offered only in the honon increased govemment spending. This, ..,...... ttJ"&I\ ,..M:...-.'" p.tr By JAMES SUTTON section of Western Civ ., the "deferred himself. Stiff Revlew.r too, can be misleading. Higher taxes grading" option has been chosen by IlW'IJ It sounds nice on the surface, and "Fail Safe" is not topical trash; It may half of those taking freshman English a.nd many voters are inclined to accept have not ent food prices piraling. It 'Wait! Don't hang that on. - that's the candidate' be modern tragedy. Gen. Black is the about a third of those taking Western Civ. th e generalizations a ·ound. But is more a matter of market conditions. tragic hero who is overthrown because Grading systems are the topic 01 debate Recent shortage of milk, grain and he takes responsibility too late. It's not on almost every campus. CriticismJ point· are they that ound? his fault . The direct cause of his downfall ed at grading systems include charges 0( To begin with, inflation has been pork are chiefly responsible for the isn't his tragic flaw. but a naw in 8 piece "unlair." "arbitrary," "biased" and "un· less during the 60's than the SO's. rapid price increases. A drastic cut EEKEND of machinery. If he Is the matador, elec important ." in pork prices is already seen heeause tronic detectors are his bull. Those who oppose the use of the "A." Since 1960 the cost of living ro 9.9 Like tragedy, "Fail Safe" has fully de· murkcts arc now being re tored with "B," "C" system usually contend Ihat it per cent. That is not a laughing mat ~NDERINGS veloped characters. It ha s insights into places unnecessary pressure and tension ter. But during the 5~ years before larger quantities of pork. B., SUE RICKEL "Well. Wy att was just observing that character which have relevance outside the upon the student. play Itsetl. It uses the idea of Fate: in 1960, the cost of living rose 11.6 Opportunistic messages to voters St.ff Writ .. he had been fed on." I said. "I don't see Th ose who support this system generaUy why that should make him God, accord· probability there's always Imminent risk. malnlaln that the competition it promotes per cent. There Is inflation now, hut it can be quite eff ctive when tho e It uses foreshadowing : the mataGor, the "I saw Him . Sue'" Modene sudden I)' ing to you ." between stud ents is necessary to maintain is less than before. mc~sages :u:e aimed at the voter's remateriallzed In the crow of faces. "I Modene's gaze wavered, she clutched whining phone. It uses the plot to precip a hi gh standard of education. be ilate catastrophe: given a certain sltua· What is 0 bad about paying high pocketbook. just saw God'" the paper in her hand . "To an intense· Prescnt techniques of grading are lar "Oh, come on, now," I said. /'Vou're Iy seriou young woman. to be properly tlon. certain results are inevitable. er taxes when the real standard of They can all,o be , r) llUblcadmg. Like tragedy. "Fail Safe" is packed with from perfcct. Certain revisions wUl be being blasphemous. Ingenuousness does concerned with questions of love and pas· necessary. Stanford has had the courgae sion ... " themes. (1) People who build walls hurt not become you in the least, Modene." lhemsel ves and their neighbors, because necessary. Stanford has had the courase I pu hed her beer towards her. "Wbat "You're just upset beeau e Dorcas and (21 changes. Spell arc getting married this weekend." walls breed ignorance, ignorance Is could you possibly have een In the john the cause of hate, bate is destructive - al at Li'l CrtOo's to get you thl excited?" I aid. "You're jealous because Dorcas Peace march ways. ~ 3) Removing walls destroys ignor. Is going to have such a !treat married Modelle ignored the ance. destroys hate. <4l Madmen are dan· beer, grasping my hand . name - Dorca Damaris Spielbauer, just Prote tors tonight are going to pa cracks, threw eggs alld kicked a gerous - always. (5) Machinery without like a Roman festival. Much more pre· Johnson, Rusk rade agaIn in Iowa City agaimt the dropped torch into the line of march "No. I'm serious! Hon· men is an enemy of men . (6) Any deper· est lo God - 1 mean. possessing than the Saturnalia . Viet Nam War. This faJl's pamdr will m. By trying to iIIustratC' dislike for sonallzatlon of men Is totalilarian, and not hooestly, what I just "Modene. I'm reatly put off." I said. to be endured. (7) We're aU on borrowed differ from that of last spring - in what they considerrd foolishnc~s, the saw, what I just read "It's just like somebody tried to tell me, time. paternalistic a long time ago - whenever you try stead of torches, flashlights will he hecklers spot-lighted tht'ir own stu on the wall of this dump to Curiou ly. this last theme is least effec· - that's rig h t . tbis communicale with somebody, yoU repulse tive. When a spectator leaves "Fail SaCe." To the Editor; used. We hope the parade will be pidity. smelly fetid dump - them ." his anxieties about the bomb are no longer In response to Fred Wickham's leUer at different from the last one in an could only have been "That's a noble sentiment," \ Modene formless. They have become defined (ears lacking the ISL Newsletter. I must take the The speakers will prt'scnt their said, her eyes narrowing. "or lh kind I strongest exception to his assumption that other respect - the absence of heck written by the hand 01 with which he can cope. views on Viet am, jll.\t like any God." have come to expect rrom you. " However, he doesn't (eel like writing a Mr. Johnson and Mr. Rusk are incapable ler and egg-Uuower. "I was wondering MISS RICKEL I winced. "No, Modene . [ ha~n't lor· letter to hIs congressman. The experience or acts that many of us would call "violent· other cItizen. If you li~ten JIl~tl'ad of gotten Cyn~ra. no matter how many peo· Iy immora1. " The peace march last spring al what took you so long." of the film neutralizes his desire to ad. I., Modene held out a crumpled piece 01 pIe say it's corny and drooling -.. r have Johnson and Rusk have clearly shown most turned into a mIce b cau a heckle, you might (ram something. This isn'( the catharsis we ordinarily paper. "Want to hear? They flee from not forgotten the cry lor madd r music attribute to tragedy. We assume a cathar· that they believe they know what is best few sideline hecklers shouted wbe- - Edltorial8 by ic Coerea me. that sometime did me seel<, with and stronger wine, or the rlung roses, sis of emotion . But il may be that tra g· for the U.S. in loreign policy matters. naked fool. slalking in my chamber ..." ro es riotously with the throng. I . ] have edy is a catharsis of ambition. For trag· They face many difficult decisions involv· "Thomas Wyatt would be flattered," 1 not forgotten any 01 that stufL" I lit a edy doesn't leave the spectator relaxed . H ing the sacrifice of lives. Aside from the said. "Yoll think that's good. you ought cigarette. general risks of all military engagemen15 OfFICIAL DAILY IULLETIN ~\VeR ~ITY 0", leaves him powerless, crushed by fut ility. to read the whole poem." "Don'L you see, Modene, that it isn·t Tragedy rorces the spectator to submit to there are o£ten special risk situations - for "No, no. that's not the poinl!" she 'in' to be a member of the Glas family Probability. example, where a few surrounded men .'*t:"~~ said. shakIng the paper at me. " II there anymore? You're like a broken record. Consider: why aren't we as aware of must be abandoned lest Whole regimenl! ;:. is a god of Creon's or 01 Kenncy's or of stuck on your junior year in high choat ." the bomb today as we were three years be endangered trying to save them. In this University Calendar ~) I" : l~ .('\ ,.., lowa Cily or of all clUes or 01 the library, Modene and I got up to leave Creon·s. ago? or course .the test ban treaty is ths context, John son and Rusk could perfectly OlJNDEDISik this must be what he says'" "But to be desolate and sick of an old main cause. But it may be that Hollywood's well believe that in tbe best interests of Why is it that whenever we tr)' t ex· passion - Cynara - is the same as they exploitation of the bomb theme in 1963 the U.S. as a whole, these men must be sac· EVENTS CONFIRI:NCES AND INSTITUTES press something that is moving and im· flee from me -" has had something to do wi th it. We don 't rificed. They have shown no hesitation in portant to us. from the cellars of our "r know, Modene, I know." We watked sacri£ic ing tens of thousands of Vietnamese Sltvn/a." Nov, 5 Oct. 31 - Nov. 7 - World University know enough about the dynamics of mass Service Week, Union. SOUls, it always sound! trite? By the same into a cold bla t of air. •. I have no quar· psychology to say reasonably either way lo "maintain our prestige." 4, 7, & 9 p.m. - Weekend Movie: "Fail token. something irrelevant arid evasive reI with your sentiments or your inten· Johnson·Rusk paternalistic attitudes sug· Ba fe ," Union minois Room. Nov. 3·5 - Association 01 College Un thaL films about the bomb lessened Amer· ions Regional Conference, Union. always sounds clever. tion ." ica's anxieties about nuclear war. It's pos· gest that they have all the inlormation and 7:30 p.m. - Profile Previews, Union Nov. 4 - High School Drama Confer "To be human is to realize that to feed. "Is it true," he a ked as she got in sible. know what Is best for us . They seem to Ballroom. ence, Universlly Theatre. we must be (ed on," Modene said. "II the car, "Is itlrue that Meter Maids make In any case. "Fail Safe" is the most en· have no scruples about doing anything Ihey S p.m. - "Mandragola," University Nov. 4-5 - American Association of you're a god. you've got to resign your· $20.000 a year and are married to City gaging and exciting film yet in the Union's think necessary to induce public agree· Theatre. Psychiatric Clinics (or Children, Midwest self to being fed on, exclusively." Cou ncilmen? " weekend series. It gives the idea o( trag· men t. Witness the recent remarks by John· SuncI.y, Nov, , Region Annual Meeting. Medical Center edy new relevance. It shows a work can't son about Jewish dissent from the war - 2:30 p.m. - Iowa Mounlaineers Film· In Psychopathic Hospilal. be effective as art and propaganda simul· remarks thinty veiling a threat 10 cea e Lecture: "Ceylon - Resplendent Land." Nov. 5 - Secretarial Workshop ; "LeL's taneously. Tt forc es you to comprehend helping [srael. Already. one major Jewish Macbride Aud . Broaden Our Horizons." Union. lAlvarez Kellyl is cliche waste (pity) and sacrifice (nobility l. And organizallon has fanen in line and issued • 4, 7, " 9 p.m. - "Weekend Movie : Nov. 5 - Iowa High School Colloquy in it's an American film about Americans a statement supporting him . • "Failsafe," Union Illinois Room. Speech and Dramatic Art, Universily 8., NICHOLAS MEYER almost a spoof in its concoctions 01 inslanl with American problems. You'll understand Pettr D. Noerdlinger Monday. Nov. 7 Theatre. and irrelevant romance. but Holden and il- too well perhaps. 401 E. Wllhington St. 8 p.m. - Graduate String Quartet. Con· Nov. 5-6 - Ruhber Workers Ins,litule, J aniee Rule ( the head belle in question) cert. Union minoi, Room. Union. "Alvarez Kelly" is a good·bad movie. seem to take matters quite seriously, which I .------Bad because it is mindless, cliched. unori· is all to the good. because it makes it more glnal. clap·trap. loolish, trite and unbeliev- reminiscent than ever of all those good ol d University Bu"etin Board able. Good because it Is thornughly c~ter· Civil War westerns that one enjoys 80 Unl •• Alty lullotln .....41 notlc •• mUlt ... I'Icllved It Till DIlly low.n ofllet, ., com· tainine, requiring no more imagination than much on the late night movies. munlClllanl C.ntor, by noon of 1111 day IM"rt ,u"".. lIon. Thty mUll b. Iyped 1M Ihe--TIaily Iowan, is necwary to read a comic book, but In point of fact. "Alvarez Kelly" bears .llneel by til ••vlMr 0' offiClr of til ••' .. nl .....n Hlnl publlcilld. Purely 10CIll (uncllttll managing to completely relax and divert, II TERRmLY strong resemblance to John .re net Illglbl. ,., thl. Metlo". Till) Doll!! Iowan I! written alld edUed by 5tudenl.! and i.r goocrned hI, a board uf fiLo if not exactly move. Ford ', "The Horse Soldiers." which, if I ODD JDI' for women are lvalllble .t the I'AUNTS COOPERATIVI Baby,UlIn. Le.,,,,· re }'or membe,shlp Information .•all Mrs. Loub .tutilmt trustcu clu'fcd by tltl1 6tudent body and four tnutce. appointed by tllll presldont Alvarez (William Holden ) is 8 boorish recall. also featured William Holden. }·Inln.l.al Ald. Olliee. Housekeeping Job • • of tl. B Ulliverlity. The Da/ly Iowan', editorial po/Icy I.t not all exp.emOn of Unlve,.tIty aYlnable at ,1.23 an hour, and babysltllng Jobs, Hoffman, 3374348. Members deslrln, alll.,1, 80rL. of fellow who herds cattle for the Kelly is nol a character. but as a cliche 5\) cents In hour. .811 Mrs. Judith Geissler, 351·3835. of IkL",III/sI,QI/on policy 0' Opillioll, in allY parlicu14r. the highest bidder. Having delivered a large he is 80 famil iar he almost aSllumes depth . ITUDINTI WHO WISH to haye their rll shipment Lo the Union Arm y. as repre- There are no people in the world who act CHallTIAN SCIIiNC! Or'8111 ..lIon hold. nnk Inlormltlon forwarded to thel' dl'lll ala Published by Student PubllCitlonl. Inc., Com· I'ublliher ...... Idward .....It weekly testImony meeUn,. at ~ p.m. every board. should pick up request form" In B U.I· hoUc!. munlcatlons Cenler lowl City Iowa, dally Idllo, ...... Nle G ... , .. sented by Patrick O'Neal. he is kidnapped as silly as the characters in tbis film , bu( Thul"$day In Danforth Chapel. All Interested verBUy Hall. Information will be senl only II excepl Sunday and Monday, and le,al holiday .. M.n.,ln, Idlto, ...... Gayll 110". by a troop of grubby Southerners beaded that also contributes to the fun of seeing ,tudenl. and facully are welcome 10 aUend. Ibe request of the otuaenl service Enlered II !ie.ond·elu matlle' at the pall CIIV Editor ...... DIu. HI'ICII hy Richard Widmark for the purpose of reo it. ciesln oWel at Iowa CIty under the Act of Con,re .. N.w, IdltO' ...... ""n ".n . th h d f th . f d " I 1< II " . I ' hi ted EDUCATION · I'IVCHOLOGV Library Hours: THE SWIMMING POOL In Ihe Women', G)'I'" of MITCh 2. 1111. lporil Idltor ...... Jim Mlm covering e er or e starvmg can e - A yarez e y IS a aVIs y moun Mond.y.Thurlllay, 8 10111 . to 10 ".m .; t' rlday nlslum will be open for reor .. llo"al 'N' is also Copy Idlto. .. .. D.I MI,kl min, Monday through Friday. 4:15 10 5,15. This training Suboc.lptlofl lI.t." By .arrler tn Iowa City. Pllol.,'lplllr ...... Marlin LtvlNn eracy. typical Hollywood movie from days of yore. Ind Saturday•• ' .m. to • p.m.; Sunday, 2 p.m. 10 open 10 women .tudrnh, .laft, rlc Ul ly . nd flO per yur In advan •• ; IIx month, ~~1' three '."0,1.1 P... Idlto, '" .... D•• ld I'oll.n Tnto the threads 01 thi s actual back- Its charm stems from such items as its to 10 p. • . faculty wives. The. mOllth~J 13. All mall . ubscrlptlona. '10 per AliI. Clly 141110' ...... Iton " ... hlleh UYem! you; IIX month., te.eo; three montha. t3.U. AliI. ',o,iI Idllt, ...... aon Inss ground fabric is woven ellery traditional forced character conflicts. its superim· MAIN LIlIlAItY HOUItS : Mondly.F·rldIY. 1:311 UNION HOURS , Nlwlroom 101.1. .•.. . Illlne lell, ..eIe, Civil War Movie scene you can name. The posed romance and William Holden's hllari· I.m.. 2 I.m.; Slturday. 1:30 I.m.. mldnl,ht; G.nt,.1 'ulldln~ - 6 • . m.. 11 p.m.• Sundl1 eourtsel AlII. I'hot.,rlp"', ...... Dive LUCk 2 6 Sol· job trai DI.I m-4'9'1 Prom noon \0 bIIdnlfbt \0 report M. film comes complete with seductive. eye- ous smile and farewell wave to the cam. SundlY, 1,30 p.m.. ' .m. ThursdlY; am .. ml d"I,ht, Frld a~ Ind newa Itema IIId announeemenll 0 The OIUy Idllorl.1 Ad.I .. , ...... Idmund Mldu'l ServIce d... hourI! Monday . Thursday, 8 urd ay. Iowan. Editorial oruce. aN In lh. Co_un!· AdY.rtlllnl DI,..clor Itoy Dun,mort lasb·batting Southern Belles (Victoria era a he mounts his horse for that last ' .111. - 10 p.m .; Frld.y, Saturday, • ' .m. . 5 p.m. In"I'II\III." Delk - 7 a.m. - 11 p.m.• MOIIdlly· Pracl CI.ut".. dY.rtl.ln. Mlnl.er Joe Conw.1I Shaw ), grand balls in mansions of faded ride off into the horlzon (lhe kind of thing Reaerv. d.. 1I. allo optn friday Ind Saturday. TlturadlY; 7 a.m.. mIdnIght , Friday .nd iIIl' IIlanage .IUon. Center. Clrcull'lon Min.... '" ... t . I . Lyon . R' h d 11 Ii th ' II h . "h I ft 1·10 p.m. urday; 9 a.m .. 11 p.m. Sunday. and eX' T.,. A._ratH 1',.... II .nUlied exelullvelY \0 AdYe"llI". Mlna•• , .. .• ...... , WIIH' la,l Sp Ien dor In Ie man , as we as g mpses a. usua y as some one saYing e e ....lItlon A.II _ 8 a.m. . II p.m .• MondO)'. the UN for republlcatlop of all local n.... Ad ••rtl.l". AdvlM' ...... •. John lCottmln o( one·lime aristocratic gentlemen, now a silver bullet. I wonder who he can be ?") IMMIDIATI IIIGIITUTION at tbe Bu sl. Thurad.y; I I.m .. midnigh t. ~'rlda¥ IIld St.· serviCe prlnled III thI. new'JNlper u well .. aU AP Tru,,".! I ..,d If Itu"n' I'ubllutlon., Inc.; reduced to dirty ragged uniforms, and in IL harks back 10 the good old days , and n" .. Ind Industrial Pllcement Ofrlc .... 102 Old urday; 2 p.m .. 11 p.m. Sunday. emphas new. and d1.patclles. Oa.ld H ckman, 044; Borbar. JoltnlOn, A4; Bill Oent.l BuildIng, for lenlors and lraou.te stu· Clf.t.,I. - 7 I .m .. 7 p.m. , Ro"brook, LI; Slewlrt True .. n. A3; Jon Vln· general, a considerably humbled existence. while you couldn't endure "Alvarez Kelly" dents ~wlth Ihe IXceptlon of en_lneera) ,. ed. Gold '"'h., Itoom - 7 I.m. to 10:45 p.lI . be gain Dial U7-4'91 If )'OU do not receIve your OJ Du_ldorp, G; Dale M. Benll, Unlyeralty U . Throughout the film, Kelly scowls, looks 8S a steady diet, lor an afternoon of pop. vloed lor all who will be lool SECAI.JH lAiT NIGf.IT WAIT/ .•. IT Effort WEL~, I PRI:AMEP J: X !)RIAMeO r WAS COULD flAv1: cierDm S6AT 'yOU UP AGA IN, IN A SAil IN SAIGON! SEEN A~ ! leqiooa ~~e! M.4Joi, I ~eAU. Y ",AI HA/ GAv'i IT 'lE6! 1 tack ". TO YOU! THIN( \IOIIuIati, SAM! IT tale an. BAM! WAf .. be IBid. . The 1M III COnll 21,000 to holies e lludJes c 1'heae beJp for II. a drinking. aUvtly I I'ter. Each. aer.iee. THII OAIL" IOWAH-I.. 1 City, I~ .. iw\-. i, ~ ... S Call It Whatever You Want.'State Units To Exchange Best Sellers Art School Given $50 000 I Handicapped Client Data -I bl A grant of $10.000 a year for ment of n!5earchI and study re-., · , PI ' Are Aval a e the next five years bas been made sourees available to both students to the School 01 Art by the Sam· and faculty, he explained. Ba I SIS 00 Mea ns Tr ou bI e tio~eS:~!~~~;e~~rm~: ~~r:!~ and p,ycholo~cal testing -b uel H. Kress Foundation of New The late Samuel Kress was an fnnalion cent.er that allows Iowa According to Nicholas E. Zar. York City. Eastern industrialist who set up By TOM FENSCH went on for the 150tb and the Win., ation set· up. Balsis didn't give state agendes to exchange data leos, upervilor·analyst of the At U• LI rary Announcement of the grant. the Kress Foundation to spread Stiff Writer Balsis took second, sitting down. Crane the chance for the tbree 00 menl.ally handicapped cUents. projtct, each ageocy should profit half of which is to be used an· interest in and appreciation of art. They call it by many names - RtdHms Himself be had in the semi.finals. Want to read the lalest best sel· nually for fellowships and balt initially through the distribution will btgin receiving data next. from the knowledge and experi. lers! carom billiards, snooker. straight But at Jobnson City Balsis lura. Baisis again, methodically, me- wcek. ence of each previous ageocy', for visual materials and books, 01 bis extensive art collection. rail red ball balkline cusbion ed on in tbe semi:final match chanistically. rack after rack, cir· Eleven Iowa agencies, inclUding contact with the cUent. A browsing room, located just was made recently by f8rY M. During hI" lifetime and for a inside the entrance to the Main Davis, a sistant 10 the president period following bls death, the ~ms _ but it's all ~l. And against Crane wh.o bad pocketed cling the table like a graceful ani· the Uoiversity's Child Develop' The rowa Educational Re. Library, helps students and others . . . three balls and mISSed. Then Bal· mal, kept on. ment Clinic. will participate in search Center had contracted to of the foundation . The Univer· foandaUon gave away millions of ID tournament pool, Joe BaislS IS sis took over. Rack after rack. Crane lost sitting down _ 150-0. locate and check-out newly ar· sit)' Is one of two to receive such dollars worth of art works, many the program, which is the only take care of researching and de rived material. lI'eat. ball after ball. he kept thinking Shows Sty!. one of its lUnd in the countrY. veloping the computer program- grants £rom the foundation this of which can now be seen in Millicent Lenz, the browsing year, the other institution being the National GaUery in Washing Pool. is ~e game that Iowa's "don't miss, just don't miss." During the exhibition in the The U.S. PubUc Health Service, mlng and systems design, which room librarian, is in char,e of Cornell University, lthaca, N.Y. ton, D.C., in a number of major Mmdith Willson suggesls means He didn't. This time he ran the Union. Balsis showed his style, Division of Chronic Diseases, has is now completed. the area and will bold books by {oney for fellowships is to be metropolitan museums and in a trouble with a capital T. drinking, 150, never giving Crane the talking to himself, surveying the granted more than SSOO,QOO to the Tbe Univenity Compuler Cen· phone. used for the further training of few univenlty museums. ,ambling and loose living. cbance to sboot again. In the table, gauging the angles. project, wbich began last Janu· ler will probably operate the Iys art historians. Frank Seiberling. Recetltly the Kress Foundation arY and cootlnues over a five- tem, Zarkos said. Started in t959. the brow ing Pool is the gentleman's game finals, again facing Crane. the "Now they're layin' nice • . • room purchases an average of director 01 the School of Art, said. bas beeun supporting the field 01 Ibat caries the aura of smoke- tournament was a double elimin' l l'll play the five ball, maybe the year period. The Idea far the lntormaUan 70 new books a month, ranging The other half of the S50,ooo grant art bistory in higher Mucation as fi1Jed pool balls and the magical cue'll roll to the ,Ix . . . (plop! Information \\~U be coded and Service came from a ltate com· In theme lrom fiction to biograph. will make possible the improve· one of It& many philantbropies. aames of Willie Hoppe Willie Ph. e in wen I the five, as predicted. will be complet.ely confidutiaL millee formed to investigate men· ical. MOICOIIi and Minnesota Fats. But syc .atrlsts ... I'll play the six ~d draw U will include sucb itelTl$ as age. tal retardation. The committee The library bas more than 2.000 Hoppe Is dead, MOSCODi retired the ~ue back ' , ' . (m went residencee, medical examination found a need for a central data books on file. Included are uch aad Minnesota Fats (Rudolpb the sue ) . . . I 11 play the sev· information service and recom· books as Jacqueline Susann', 2 English Professors Attend WlI!derone. is a showman. That To Convene en (plop) .. . now the cluster's mended that one be established. "Valley of the Dolls" and "Sarety leaves Joe Balsis, I champion ' I not so good . . . I want to br~c Stars And Stripes Altbough the Infannation Serv· Last." hy Jeffery O'Connell and who lhowed it yesterday in an the cue b~ck . . : play th.e ~e Arthur Myers. Second Annual Conference fShIbitiOD In the Union sponsored bring the nine to thlll Side ice will begin recelvin& data lIext H T d . . . To Fly Tuesday week, it will take about a year to The browsing room Is open b71he Unlon Board G~mes Com· ere 0 ay '" Ihen play tbe four and draw frOnT 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 7 Two members of the Englisb aration for reprinting of an mittee IJId the Brunwlck Corp. back 10 play the 12 . . . I'U play At Polling Places accumulate a useful flIe. to )0 p.m. on weekdays. and Department are attending the sec- autbor', original text. The re BIlaIs bas been playing pool The annual meeting of the l~e two bail. leave the 12. get the Zarkos said that although the from 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturday. and and annual English conference prints will contain a series of . b '0 old H Mid est R' f th Am ' nme ball oexl . . . now the one The Stars and Stripes will be partldpating agendes were now . notes to record the author', IIIICt e was " w: years w' e w egloD 0 e encaD ball ... if [don't scratch ..• 2 to 5:30 p.m. on Sundays. hoisted at each of the 45 election limited to 11, the Itrvice hopes to today at the Uruverslty of To- cbanges during his lifetime as holds the cue stick lI;wk /rdlY, A ociation of Psychiatric Clin· I'll take it away from the cusb. Though the books in the brows· ronto, Ont. The purpose of the well as the original lext. bec~, .at four, blS mgers ics for Children is being held at ion , drift the cue 10 the len here precincts throughout Johnson expand its facilities to Include ing room can be checked out for werm t bIg enough to hold the . . . play for position, "f( the County on election day, Nov. 8. aU intereated state agencies and two weeks. some best sellers have conference is to sludy bibti0Sllh· "Last year's conference stUdied stlei. He stili uses the uno~ho. the Psychopathic Hospital at rails and to one end of the table." Display of national flags III the eventually aU private Iowa agen· a wailing Iisl, Uss Lenz said. ical techniques and practices til the 10th century," said Brack. dol .~Ie be,cause he said" the Medical Center today. That's his secret: play for posi. voling precincts w. suneste "Dr. Leakey and ceaory. It', ~ 10 10 whca IIId wt.. ,..' arc. Soaymalic ClEANING TO .. P.M. 6 DAYS A WEEK PGIlWation whicb denies the dis· mote public alcoholism educa· the Dawn of Man" A.R.C. (AldcJmaUe Reeordiq Control) p.rantees you perfect ease and rejects the treatment." tion prorams, and arrange regu· recordiDp without eYer toucbina a kiIob. 1·2·3 operllion he said. Iar group meetings for problem oouIdn't be .impler aDd the 9()().A comes 011 lite PJllbusten The service professionals come drinkers. ' to fill a room WIth Iuperb by IOUlld. io contact witb about half - The consultant's aide, under CBS·TV 20,000 to 25,000 - of Iowa's alco· supervision of the consultant, so N Y l!!I;1' E£3 ". ',. . " h'e holics each year, according to would work direcUy with the CHANNEL 2 Big "B'" IIudiea eonducted by Mulford. problem drinker. The aide would These alcoholics usually seek expedite the alcoholic's source 6:30-7:30 p.m. help for a problem recognizable through the community's servo ONE HOUR MARTINIZING CLEANERS II I COIIIIeqUI!nce of excessive ice professional relerral system. Saturday, Nov. 5 WOODBURN SOUND SERVICE drinking. The eontaeta come rei· Patients discharged from Oak· Ac:1'OII from the CctII... Street Parkin, lot 10 S. Dubuque Street IUvely early In the drinking ca· dale or other institutions would reer. be received hy the aide for post· OPEN 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. - 6 DAYS Each case usually requires the hospital services. I "Seroice First" 1erYlce. of more than one pro· The aide would also assist the ~'.,. ~TM' DAILY IOWAN-I ... City, ...-let ., ""_ I, 1'" Our arts page 111~1)aily Iowan A page cUvoted to t/~ ffnt drtl Got ahole -in your Lt to /JeCtm1t a rtgular 'taturt In The Dally lou:an, The Am Page wIll contaIn book, play. concert and mOIlle relJlew~ . II.t motherin' soul ... weU II.t other articlt.. pertaining to for"n the arts in 1000a City or In gentl'lll. I, JAM!!S ROGIRS valid statement. aelve! I.hrougbout blatory u relIette/I will For The lowen The problem lJ not one at cultural 110- through (bl.cIt people',) JJterllUre, tIIeIt Letterl from readerr conceming the 1'u~ All ()peft Letter To English Professor laUon, rather cultural IIItur.lion. ThIa it art and their social .ciencel," ADd bert and arts will aha be featured on thl.t Joba C. McGaWlrd : I sickening bombardmeilt of out-dated I paraphrased you, USL page. Dell' Jolin - yesterday, I received a ideas and artifacts from an over·zeal· Look, I have three qulck auueaUoaa '*iep/lol'lt clll from a young, black Ten· sign ous, white world, rained down on defellJeo for you If you really desire 10 be the bon· BUS ' The lou:tJn editor, Inolte re/Uh" nM8eAD (very beautiful and normally 1eIIH) less (in a spiritua.! black communi elt and gracious man others know yOli 10 men to send In tllelr 8tJggertlon.t or Ctm1- thOUlbtful and methodical, but at that mo ties, be, jng. ment h1lh1y irritated) informina me of You see there Is not a lingle, black Mil ment". COtItributlons to thu page are Story of the Times your Intention to lecture on "Dante and the dent at this univerlily that has not been One - at black colleges remind blaek Itudenls that among thousands of welc~d . MedJe.allmage at Man," at LeMoyne Col· literally nooded with Ulelw labble about othen, " CHARLII WANNINGIR though lhe minutiae describing the TImes' lege In Memphis, TenneS8et!. Faulkner, Brahms. Voltaire - or that ever 8eethoven, Pushkln, Dumas, and Benja, M Short work! In fiction, poetry heroes give the article a warmth not Us How devutatJngly quaInt. (Well, that', min Banneker, the erchltect of W.IbiJI,· It.H Writ.r lasting Roman Emplre. disc and critical writing will aha be con u ually found in a listing 01 events, what abe said,) And, of courae. It Is preciJe!y bete that ton, D.C., rose above the cUrie of birth Gov, to become timeless. rlceless, Heaellu sidered, Clint hR8 never betn farther west than People are the backbone of .ny hi. Yeah man. that'. exactly what "us .ho the educa\lonal complex falls black people day nuff, pore·thlnkin', cul· In this country and thereby, the entire na world ligures. Damn the Grewl TbeJ the old stone church, He has never been tory, and Ta.!ese has an impreulve cast will then learn th.t men who w.1k with Wes Article.t 8tJbmftted ,hould " farther north than Jones' Hollows. If you turally undermined, cui· lion, For it follow. that If we .uffer, then est to choose from. Turner C.Uedae, Meyer dJgnity and stlf·prlde have little "UOII typed, doublc-spaced, on regular pa uk him for the name of the best news· B rger, James Reslon, Leiter Markel, turally unenlightened, cul you are not free of .uffering. Iince we are lend turally underprivileged living sacramenta of your condemnaUon. to reaort to violence, anarchy or anti __ per, and ,hould be brought to tfle paper in the world, he'll say. ''The Pralr· A,M, Rosenthal, and Tbeodore Bern 1.1 behaviour, PrOud awareness of one', ie City Mes.enller and Times," It's the stein all have roles, and Talese doe. a (or In )'0111' special des There can be no peace until ,...... free. cription, 'culturally iso blstory bolatera .elf·ldentUieation and Iowan office about a week before oniy paper he's ever seen, good job of directing He moves the pe0- That, ] believe, wu part of the disturb lated') black p e 0 p I ( ance! In Harlem thi. IlImmer: the riCht direction, publication, The editor& rcscroe tile Ask someone else the same question, ple in and out of the life of the Time!, and the life of Dlnlel. reall" need - more of black people to gain acceu to their own Two - at white unlveraltle. teaQ rlgllt to Ihorten or cdlt all articles and the answer will probably be "The Northetll liberal enheads history. white studenta (who are truly, and r that are 8tJbmltted. New York Times" Talese knows that Americans have I cur· par.~ around black Listen, John, haven't you heard that tbe think unfairly, culturally Isolated) that ioslty to know the inside of thin... Ihe black men like James Weldon JohnlOb, The Iowan 1.t adding this feature Gay Tale e presents a study of the campuses mouthing more world's finest, musical figure! (from Japan Times In the November issue of Esquire, "what' ·Kennedy-really·llke?" t y p e of meaningleaa, vacuous non- - , to Norway ) have univeraally accorded the Claude McKay, W,E.B, Dubois, Pbilll, hecaU8e we feel greater depth 18 need in an arUcle entitled, ''The Kingdoms, thIng, Talese gives the inside of the .ense on Greek mytholo- ROGERS American black man'. Jatz, fOlk-bluet and Wheatley, Arna Bontemps alld hundredJ !d In coverage of tlte arts, Since the the Powers. and the Glories of the New Times, fY, Shakespearean lit u r g i e s, Eu· gospel music as this nalion', only impor' of others have produced great ilter.lura lottan ervlce.J a unlver.tity commun York Times," He describes the physical plRnt. the ropean traditions. , . or (Heaven help ual) tant and original contribution to the world and social and polllical pbllolOPhy com· ncws room. the arrangement of desks, and Dante'. Hell. What ... pray tell, of even of art, parable to the best In the world. Or that Ity, we feel our reader" will welcome The story of the Times, its beginnlnl:s plllln, Importance can you leU a share Or that the stage plays, novela and )lOe the dawn of civilization was in ...tent tile articles presented Irere. Ind it.a phenomenal climb to success, is a system of ranking reporters that make! cropper'. IOn about the nature of Hell? try of American black men ar. enthullu· Africa (Somali and Abysslnnian tmplml one 10 rival the stories of a Carnegie or a Dark Ages feudal system seem like I So lilten very carefully, John, because I tically studied from Tanania, through and thus western civilization haa It. rootJ WB also hope to Increase tTIC a Rockefeller, Talese winds lhe slory committee plan, have .everal, lOund .ugaestions to make. China and Germany. Oh, but I know what In the hearts of black men, opportunities open to writers /t ere around 8 biography of E, Clifton Daniel, Firat, of course, [ should like to make it you're thinking, dear John, "Of COI1l'll not managing editor of the Times and hus· He describes a "quiet revolution" o( the Three - jf YOIl really feel Incapable of W/IO Ilaoe few other means of hauing Time tafl, which lOOk place after Dan· quite clear that thl. is not a personal at here ," immersion In the aforementioned ouUn band o( Margaret Truman. tack on your character or profesSional Black poet Langston Hughes' opera, their work! published, iel became managing editor in 1961, The why not simply remain in Iowl City and The Irticle rcads like a history text, young replaced the old, Writers replaced ethics, ] understand your scholarship In ''Tambourines to Glory", played success give weekly lectures on, 'IY, "Rlaellt Ieporters, your particular area is beyond reproach. fully for several reeent consecutive year. Image! of Western Man" - to say - tilt Fine, But, my dear, dear h:amed friend on European stages to standing room only Young Americans For Freedom. TIl., In the most impre ive part of the at· - I believe you are hopelessly wallowing audiences. Yet, Iince aalnln, .taem, In ticle, Talese exposes the cold , formal need you badly John, (You Ind J bOth Psychedelic art In that same moldy arab·baa al so many this wonder land is nearly Imposllble, most know that when white intellectUals talk blankct that covers the Times staff, of your good-Intentioned colleaeues, Those black students hardly recognize bil name. about western civilization, you sure 1.0 He tells the story of a young reporter mlsslonary·mlnded , Nor the r n academi Why ? Well, becauae you and your boys, hell ain't talking about the Aztecs), ADd who in erted a Hemingway character into cians, who, with eyes. ears and minds dear John. are too busy blasting them thus, save your bus fare and send lb.t a list of award recipients burled on p.ge staunchly closed, remain happily mis· with Robert Frost and Carl Sandberg. twenty·{ive bucks to a LeMoyne Colle,e makes its stand 30, Talese makes you sit, sweat, and wor· directed and self·rillhteously mlsin(ormed Now granted an occasional lectlllt!l on, civil right.!t group, Okay? ry with the young man while he awalta in that vital area concerning the contem well, Scandinavian pottery Ia well, inter Iy SITH IUKAS lavage rock 'n' roll cntanglement. It an-. judgment. porary, educational necessities of black esting, Still, a llme-consumlna, encyclo And, of course, sometime, come on "ovah IteH Writer estheUzed the scnsations by intolerably people - what tbey are and what they pedic series on Ihe Greeks, the Medieval to my pad, .. and we'll whip up a m. loud noises and frightening lights and You hesr Rosenthal ay, "You will nev must become, period or the RenaisSI.nce Is pure treach· of water·greens and hot chitterlings . , . Once, all I painter needed for painting films, USCO made one con c10usly un· er be able to write for this newspaper Case In point. I lee that you clalm we ery. and cop 80me boss Muddy Waters, Lud· was ,orne piament. I brush and IIOme cln· conscience, but with Warhol's Inevitable again." are "cu.!turally Isolated," (Hal Lawdy You see what we need (In both black belly or Howling Wolfe," and In my beat vas, 11 he was lucky, a museum mlaht buy one was knocked uncon clous to beain And you read, with that Wlcmployed Claudy, Sara-Belle , • • the aood. white collegcs and white unlversltlel - and Oxfordian tones I will, well, "pontificate with, reporter, the cold, mechanical retrac\lon on stratospheric layers of convoluted mean· his work and hang It from a wall In an folks done come aU de way down s'here to they are by no means representative of Somewhert between the serenity o( the in the next day 's paper. free our mlnda. Ain't that nice? Hallelu all the people of this land) Is to be made Ings" In , , . lay legendary Sam HoUlt" empty room, A stone slab would be pro· It is 8 good article, but It has III prob jah!> Sir, that Is hardly an informed or aware of bow black people "viewed them· "Cotton-Man, " vided for viewers to sit on while looking, Be·]n and the chao of a Plastic Inevlt· able probably lies the new psychedelic lems. Though his basic theme is the bio, 'Cause, dJg ... as my favorite, locsl That was some time ago - before the raphy of Daniel, Talese sometim~ wan barber. P~-Wee ("8& ill GtIlti.~ ~8.\\\ art. psychedelic revolution hit Llf. maaazlne, ders away, And when he returns 10 D.n Ington, homeboy") admonishes us : "If you before art, born on the back 01 an LSD And that art Is traveling, Cassen and lei, you are a Iitlle unsure of how you got Portrait of an artist can't dig what black folks Is pulting down, Stem have an ad In Variety that boa ts there. baby .. . you got a hole In your motherln' sugar cube. became a complicated ,wish lOul," of audio-visual .cnsationl, they wlll create "kaleidoscopiC worlds" Similarly, he begins by attacking jour for "discotheques, fashion shows. commer nalis(s, "re,t/esl voyeurs who 1M th, LSD with its much Iouled mind-expand· cials and bar mitzvahs." warts on the world. the imperfections In doesn/f give the picture lng, image· making qualitJes became, for With hamburgers painted on canvas, people and places; gloom Is their game, ty H. I. BRICKMAN masters of that movement. White Pape( many artists, not only a way of life but one might agree with Richard Goldstein, the spectacle their passion, normally St.H Writer Leatherman intersperses commenta on an inspiration for their work, of the Village Voice, that the next step in their nemesis," "M.rth. Gr.h.m: Portr it of the Martba's eating habits (a one-time prefer To the authorities an LSD "trip" waa psychedelic art might vermy well be mind Stili, he docs a good job, His story is L.lly al en Artist," by Ltrty L.ath,, ence for "a variation on egg d{op IOUp") cuts, attacks manifesting matzah, news that Is fit to print, min (New York: Alfred A. Knopf, and her dressing habits ("her favorite condemned as a harmful escape Inlo the 1"'1, $12.50. Photogreph, "y Marth. shawl Is a beige, very 60ft Pushminl") but By TOM FENSCH never·never of euphorll. To the artist, a Swe,.. A",lIeble .t low. Book & for the most part Miss Graham remains StaH Writer "trip" produced a meuage of peace that an elegant enigma, lupply. "Whlt. Paper," by Gaor,e It.~ he wanted to spread. To the commercial· "Martba Graham," writldn by Leroy Miss Swope Is the official photographer (Botton: Little, Brown and Company, isls. the magic of LSD became aomethinl Leatherman with photographs by Martha of the company and, accordingly, the pho 1"'), $3.95. Avall,ble .t The P'pII' to cash in on, Swope, is an addition to a gtowlng collec tographs do no more tban illustrate the Pllce. tion of coffee table tomes. Intricacies of Graham design, The artists decided to try and re-pro There are many aspects of our masa These are expensive, lavishly illuslrated The subtitle of the book promises "a duce some of tbe &ell alions they felt LSD portrait of the lady as an artist." Although culture that deserve the cut and slasb of and well· bound books that conlain an ir· the poet's rapier. "While Paper," a new produced. They dragged out translucent relevant text on some form of the arts. the promise Is not fulCilled , It Is significant that the one beautiful photograph of Miss collection by George Starbuck. attacks lb, plastic screellS, slide projectors, electron· Some of these books do have artistic merit; asinine, the barbaric, the hopeless and lb, ic motors, stroboscopes. and lightbulbs to I rare (ew hav~ a decent text. Unfortun Graham shows her not as a dancer, but as a woman poised before a mlrrQr with pathetic in our society, re·create color, time and spatial distor Itely. "Martha Graham" does not. It is a "'Stephen Smitb, University or low, tions, The psychedelic revolution went into dUettante', delight, all the stilled grace of a Sargent portrait, IIOphomore, burned/ what he said WII full hallucenogenic swing. Leatherman bas been Miss Graham's Similarly, the on.!y passage with any In sight is devoted to this theme : "Her dres his draft card' / and Norman Morrison, USCO, a group of young artists, engi· company manager, her personal manager Quaker, of Baltimore, Maryland,! burned neers and film makers, put on a show, "We and the direclor oC her school. 1t is not sur· sing room, the stage, the auditorium. emp ty or packed, are for her what I house, what he said was himself.! You, Robert are all One." this summer, It featured prlslng that the text reads like lengthy McNamara, burned what you sald WI' psychedelic art, program notes, With lillie organization and great or small, is for a lady : her domain. ber rightful place," a concentration! of the Enemy Aggrea To useO. arL was something that a view· almost no correlation with the photographs, sor.! No news medium troubled to put he givel detailed descriptions of her reper· One insight, however, is not enough to it in quotes." er particlpated In, Possibly influenced by redeem the book, the pre·psycbedelic trend of happenings toire - the settings, the lighting, the cos Starbuck Is a member of the facult1 and environments, USCO developed the Be· tuming, the rehearsal connicts and the The release of this book Is well·tlmed; of the Writer's Workshop. He was 011 In, general theatrics - and little menUon of Martha Graham and Company has just campus last year during the time Stephen the movement, begun its first U,S, tour since 1949 and will Smith burned his drafL card, The Be-In was an electronic, mind· According to Leatherman, Miss Graham perform in Chicago Oct. 30, "Norman Morrison, Quaker, of 8alU· smashing, catch·all. The audience sat on regards movement as a mere dramatic A round trip bus ticket to Chicago Is more, Maryland, burned/ and was burned a large Ottoman in the center of a aealed tool. This interpretation may perplex those $12,35, which is 15 cenllJ less than the and said/ all that there Is to say In tbat room , In each corner of the room was • who know Miss Graham as an innovator of book, and illustrated program notes are language.! Twice what was said In youra./ painting pulsating with the light of its own modem movement and her dancers as generally given away at concerts. It is a strange sect, Mr. McNamara, UD colored bulbs, der advice to try/the whole of a tbought A tower of light rotated from on top of in silence, and to oneself." the Ottoman with a different color light This, from Starbuck's poem, "Of Late," Itriking each paint.ng at different Inter 'hows his vitriolic side, In "Dear FelloW va.!s, Incense filled the room with the fumes Jhe ghost Teacher," he says, "I must confeu rm of some left-over Oriental dream, tired of these demonstrations.! Surei1 Through a loudspeaker music reminJ there must be better demonstrallollll scent of Fellini's "ali" played ; at otber agalnst brute (orce than brute foree dill! times a voice droned indistinguishable gets butchered onstrations,/ Come let us reallOn togetbet sentences through the speakers. like/ The Old Man says, What kind al • Community Theatre show. Iy VICTOR POWER The show is supposed to be a musical demonstration/ is this from academlclll1 The hypnotic changing of colors and StaH Wrlttr but there is little memorable about the trained minds? / Is a stalled freight IIUl' rhythm of light made some sleepy ; they music, except for one Iitlle tune ("You cogent demonstration? , , , Lyndon, I'm clo ed their eyes. Some sprawled out on For Stage '67 this week ABC resurrect Are the AIl·American Girl") that Lord sick and tired of demonstrations.! Thel'f I the noor. Others concentrated 011 one paint· runs away from actors ed an 08C8l' Wilde story "The CanterviUe Cheshire sings to the otber juvenile lead, Is a demon In these demonstratiollJ./ I'm ing. They watched the different patterns Ghost," Ind proceeded in brutal fash.ion Virginia, This appears to be his only func fed up with the mere word demonllra each color of light made, they followed By MARGARET FONES Schulte is convincing as the stereotype to carve it up and serve it congealed and tion in the play, as he cannot act. tion.! ... Like alibis, like sides of beef GIl th e lines, they gazed at the symbol of Bud 5t.H Writer Jewish cop. From his accent to his Ie!' tures to his bright red vest he is the epl. a8 unappetizing as a musical spoof. Virginia has some remarkable lines, spits'; like children in thatch vllIagea of dh a, Some spent the whole afternoon look "Catch Me If You Can" ran away [rom Of course, there is plenty of precedent ing at - being absorbed in - one paint several of its actors at the Iowa City Com tome of the caustic. cool policeman. The (or example, "He does go on. Lord Cant huts.! if you don't watch them they cll lines he is given are superb, and he brings for this kind of thing, Skillful surgery has erville, I mean" and "I'm not frigbtened, get overdone.! That's the damn tbill ing, They would have to come back the mWlity Theatre Wednesday night. betn done on works by Dickens and ['m concerned." about these demonstrations.! Let's evert next day to see another painting, The mu them off well, The play, by Jack Weinstock and Willie Shaw, But the job on "The Canterville There is aoother stereotype, the stupid body go out and stop one," seum closed at five , Gilbert. is a comedy-mystery story that The priest is masterfully played by Scott. He is actually several characters In OIIe, Ghost" was a butchery, English constable. When Virginia is miss Starbuck can satirize this culture too, 18 The scenic design of the new psychedelic finds a young man looking Cor his wife. who The .tory's plot peg is a haunted castle ing, the constable wagers his pork-and this poem after William Blake's innoceal has disappeared in the midst of their hon· and Scott captures them all : the docile, theatre aims to produce effects much like pa toral priest, and the mysterious murder· in England, Canterville Hall, 9 reception pickle sandwiches that she is out for a lamb: "Lamb, what make! you tlck?/ You the Be·ln. Timothy Le.ry, tbe guru of LSD, eymoon in the Catsklils. Daniel Corban rooms. 17 bedrooms. 2 baths, and an im walk near the vicar's cesspool, 80 tbere's got a wind·up, a Battery-Powered.! a fit (William W, Brown ) turns to the local con er Buzzy. He is also given several humor· has been having what are called psyche ous lines, which he says with such grace poverished Lord Centerville, who Ilves in nothing to worry about and, tipping his wheel, a plug-in, or what? / You made _ delic theatre celebrations, His shows, ac stable, Inspector Levine monald Schulle) the gate lodge ("a nasty litlle cottage") belmet, he goes cheerfully borne for bis of real Reelfur?" No, Blake's lambs were cording to Variety, have been tremendous to find his missing spouse, Liz. However that the audience doe not need to feel the wit has been pointed out to them by the In hopes that some rich American will cuppa cocoa. never like this I but the lambs of 1. ly successful. the local priest, Father Kelleher (Nicholas rent the casUe. "impressive and cozy" Meanwhile, Virlnia, who has quite fall are, J, G. Scott) apparently returns the bride actor. The designers for his show are Jackie Jo Anne Scbulte, who plays Liz Corban, 8Dd low in rent because of its ghost. Sir en Cor the lonely old ghost, cheers him up His poems are more than just ..tilt. Cassen and Rudi Stem - both experiment to her busband, and the mystery really Simon de Canterville murdered his wife by leading him to "where he will be for more than just acld thrown In the fact al psychedelic artists. And with the com begins, Corban insists that she is not his is the weakest actor. She commill 80me er in 1611 and has gone about rattling his ever peaceful in 80ft eartb beyon~ the o( the establishment. They 'illumlnate, ... wife. From then on, anything goes, merial success of psychedelic art even in rors than an actress should not make. She chains sorrowfully ever since, pond to be forever beside his beloved prise, reveal. "The Well Trained En,~ sucb oblique adventuru 81 Leary's ''The After a series of attempts to convinee the looks at the audience, instead of i",orinl An American ambassador arrives with Eleanor." End of play. Critic" is a tempered, well wrought piett inspector that the woman the priest Death of the Mind," 10'10 houses, diIco their presence, And she laughs at the funn, his wife and family and. impressed with But not quite. The fina.! dialogue be with an additional surprise: It', a wltt1 theques and restauranta are allO trying to brought is not his wife, Corban finds a the castle's tille, moves in ghost or no, tween Virginia and her suitor, Lord Dav acrostic in addition. witne!s who can Identify her. Sidney, the lines, she lets her character, which IbouId lake the "lrip." be the catalyst for all the characten in Sir Michael Redgrave, in the dual role id, is priceless. It goes IIOmething like "White Paper" Is Starbuck's second cal local delicatessen owner (Jay Me.!rosel, of family ghost and the contemporary this : lecUon of poetry. It Collows "Boll Andy Warhol's Exploding Plastic Ill«' remembers the blonde woman. But he is the plot, fa.!1 flat, Itable was a splinter from the halluceno Lo{d Canterville, does his best and even David : We were worried about you. Thoughts," published earlier. He won !hi killed by the priest, who, mysteriously, is Melrose steals the show with his por· attempts 10 sing, Douglas Fairbanks plays Virginia: There is no poi.nt In worrying competition for the Yale Series of younger senic tree, If anything, it was more Ilke called "Buzzy" by the "wife" when they Irayal of Sidney, The lines are pro/lably the nightmare that some lilY they have stereotype as the ambassador, a thank about anything. Poets in 1960, and has also won a Gugel' are alone. A master frame-up seems to the funniest in the play, and he does them leu role, The rest of the cast, Natalie David : What an angel you are, (Deep heim Fellowship (or study in Italy. l1li a "trip," The Plutic Inevitable "18 a be the fate for Corban, until the sbock justice, Scbafer as Virginia, the ambassador's sigh, pause), Virginia! His poetry is more than satire and iJMe. ending pula all well. Makeup and props in the productloll .... dallghter, Tippy Walker as the wife, and Virginia (intuititJvely): Yes, David. live. "For An American Burial" Calli Ie BroWD is (aced with a difficult role in effective and add to the performance. Peter Noone as Lord David Cheshire, When the time is right, mind Steinbeck's prose classic, "Grapes L.tt.n Policy the part of Corban. His lines are supposed especially since tbe audience is close to the don't act: They indicate. End of play, of Wrath," "The Lost Ticket" recalIJ !hi to be serious but often cuttingly witty. He actors in this three-fourths theater·In·the The director of this oulrage. John Rob· Once or twice the scriptwriter uses a 108t generation of the 1920-1930's and ''stir' Litten te the IClIter .re welclllllll. round, All !etten mus' lie sltned, eheuW .. seems to realize this but cannot decide ins, though handicapped by a script that gimmick, a phony commercial, In which ry Night" is a 8Ober, lyrical reflection, typed .nc! double 'lNCtd. Litten tIMuId when to be the straight man, His lines are "Catch Mc If You Can" is worth seeing, limps instead of leaps, is responsible for the actors present a bloodstain remover But most of his poems are at~ ; of en Oat and the audience is not SUre what because although it runs away from leV the lack of pace that farce of this kind de (called underlow) or piUs for a ghost's piercing, culling, 8tabbing to the ma1'l'Ol', not '" "If' 510 wenII: aherttr letters .re ."l'tClatM. TIM tdlter ,...,... emotion he is trying to portray, He does eral oC the actors, the audience can .till mands. But at least he didn 't add a laugh headache (called overhead) directly to to the heart of the matler, There are kt .... rltht te .It ...... IItten. seem to improve as the play goes on, as if catch most of it and be well entertained. track, which would have been tbe ulti the camera. The genuine commercials poets with Starbuck's style, Read him, TbI just ODe more rebW'lal would have helped, It will be played llirough SWlday, mate. were a reller. time Is DOW, THI DAILY IOWAN-I_I City, II . ~., ...., . 5, I"'-P.,. 5 Inter-Religious Council I Iowa .Couple S~owjn9 IComputer Science Seminar DraWings At Simpson ellm . A two-man exhibition ~(draw. To Be Conducted Thursday lOgs by Joseph Patrick. InStruct- To Sho W WUS F The (irst of a sel1es or Uni· speak ov. 11 at the same lime or in liCe drawing and his wife. ver ity computer scien~ semin- aDd place on "Project TUHL _ A film· howing and a money projects in Asia. Alrica and South Genie Patrick, are being shown ars will be held aL 3:30 p.m. An Integrated Educational Data raising project in observance of America. In the 46 years o( Its at Simp GO Colleii'. Indianola. Thursday in 309 Physics Re- Bank." USIA OFFICER HERE Iat 1:30 p.m. from the Union East 7: 15 p.m. Monday at the home World University Service Week existence, WUS has helped 'build Including 49 drawings. the ex. search Center. Project TURL is a suggested Thomas Lloyd Wright, U.S. In. Lobby. Sack lunches may be of Mrs. Loyd Rinehart. 107 N. Sev. have been announced by the (n. housing. health clinics and II· h'b" ed 0 d '11 Edwin H. 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C.II 338'()l25 Cedor Rapids Phone' 363.7184 Ends Mon. 7549 11·1& blby on your b•• 1I. 837·5340 a£l.r Air Conditioning %101 12·5 __ .~_=-- ___ . 1960 PONTIAC Cotallna _ good con. ~m. II~ Heat and WaLer "PANTHER" - 1 :~ • 5:15 • ':00 "SHOT" - J:30 • 7:21 dillon. Phone 338-6992 ))·5 I OMEGA enlarger 85mm - 21fc Nlk· kor n .8 Lens. accessories. 351·3735 Included ROD'S DIALA PIZZA SEE BOTH NO LATER THAN 7:20 1955 ~' AIRLANE standard · good con· 110\1 Help Wanted dJtton. h.ndle. well 338·7821 Ev.n. HAWCROrTERA SX.IIO aIIort wave kitchen and ,Dellv.ry DELIVERY Ing. 1l ·IO rldJo '180.00; IC).08 Rlll•• '100.00 We Invite 11165 BSA - 850cc. LIke new, ex· 338·2127 JI.g Buy 5 -Glt 6th Onl FREE tru. Beat oCrer • wUl rlnance 337· RED RAM 5850 alt.r 5 p.m. 11·15 RED '/16 MGB - .xcell,nL condl Uon . Comparisonl After 4:00 p.m. Write Box 212 Dally Iowan lI·g 113 Iowa Ave. \ 0111 351-4126 ...... U$3 FORD .. 8 cylinder, lutom.lle. NEARLY NEW Selmer Mlrk VI Alto Excellent ton di llon. ,IV5.00 337. PE1ER sa I FRS 7405 JI·5 Sax 338-8424 or 338-8787 lJ·, Exclusive $350,000 IlnIipIcSraa.-) 1l1li2 YORD FALCON 2 door\.tra.l1ht NORMANDY wood clarinet $40; 8ym· sUck. 28·80 miles per ,a Ion. 338· __ pho nic AM·FM Tuner ",Ith MC ~ ; "SHER lOOX St.,..,o reverberl' Recreational Center 1047 11·17 Uon unll for f'lsher and oth.r qUII· THOMPSON WEST APARTMENTS Ity amps $50; 1963 ChevroleL cor Featuring: GARAGE FOR RENT puSh·bulton rldlo and .puller $35. Olympic Swimming Pool Luxury two bedroom apartments - featuring garagll, Write Box 213 Dally lowln 11·15 Health and Exercise Rooml FOR RENT : Garage, 312 North Linn VEGO blnJo lon, nick. S••• or pro- oir conditione", complete kitchen" Including dish· Str.et, belt orter. Phone 3U-3289, f.. ,l onel model with ...e . Be.t oC· Steam Baths , p.m. LO g p.m. !I·ll Cer. Over $270. Evenln,. 2006 H Cocktail Lounges Na,he" ond many extra,. Phone 337·2125 or 338·8130. slreet I J.5 Private Party Rooms WANTED Bridge Room FOR SALI Colored TV NEED GARAGE, Hond. 1I0~lgl for FREE - Ilown Glau Billiard Tables ... Int.r. Coli 3:13-101 or 3M.Q090 Ping Pong Tables 11-6 and pottery Picnic and Barbecue Areal MAYFLOWER HALL KALE S'I'tJDENT for Compus Jewel· Siturd., 1l1li Sunday, Kiddie Korral I")' s.le.. Yor Informllion Writ.: • Box 171 CllnloD. Iowa 11·5 No". 5 and " 1·5 p.m. FACULTY & MARRIED STUDENT GUITARIST w.nt. job II lead rhy· 523 Hawkeye Apartments Private Lake thm or b.se. 35J.\384 11·11 for APARTMENTS Swimming • One & Two Bedroom • .:tI_ CARVUTTO'S Fishing Canoeing • Fully Carpeted ...- Ice Skating • Refrigerator, Stove -- SPAGHETTI DINNER • Sink wilh Garbage Disposal ._·n.-r_·rMUIII. ... Live Where The Aetion Is! • Parking, laundry Facilities THE PINK PANTHER, Sponsored by Order of Rainbow Girls See Our Model Apartments • Indoor Healed Pool TODAY at the Masonic Temple • Sauna Bath _ s.ums IlRBERI U. Directions; Across (rom the ...... w""" Procter and Gamble Plant on For Additional Information Contact: --. -~---- 312 E. College - Nov. 5 -== ':"l:.=' _...... Highway No. 6 in Southeast Mon.·FrI., • a.m.' 5 p.m. Seb Faro 331·9700 roc:~ '-':HIA- Serving 5 -. p.m. lOWA CITY ':"' ' '''': UIIIEO Mlli15 Evenings , Weekenets, AI Iooth 338-6959 .... ~_Mll ~t1\iOIlIl_~"ltlNtP\lClltllOl llto~ l Adults $1.25 Childr.n $ .75 Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m . 5 - 'III 6-THI DAILY IOWAH-..... City, le.-s.t.. Nw. " " " Iowa Is 35-Point Underdog . ~~w~~~~edr~eu~ Football Predictions Farm System Failure Led As the "Magnillcent F I v e ' , Baylor 21 Te ... 17. P'londa 2it~eol'llta 17. heads into the backstretch to UCLA 27, w.ahlnrton 1. At East Lansing Notre Dame ~,,1 PIttabW'lh a. ·th MSU T;;.J day, it finda City Editor Doug 21. J\aDI&I l . Nebrana To Downlall 01 Yankees n arne I ouay The 10 inches of snow that AlabOllla U. LSU 10. I G W Hirsch leading the pack with a So. California %C .Calltornla 7. E ... blanketed the a 5 t Lanslng, Oklaho",a 21, Kansa, state 0. I, ROGER JAYNIS Mich., area on Thursday and .705 percentage. Stiff Writer EAST LANSING, Mich. "" - Friday has forced a change in With just three more weeks RON ILIU (Third .. I Ih,...... rt IIrIetI Michigan stete, which ranks No. travel plans for Iowa's cross· Aut. 'ports I.,to, 2 to go, Hirsch holds a wide lead In the nation. bas a chance to country team. Mldll(an state 40, Iowa 11. The most important factor behind the New York Yankees' fall clinch at least a tie for the Big on the other members oC the pan· WIsconsin 17, Purdue I{, 10 the American League cellar was the fallure oCtheir farm system 10 title today wben it Caces last Instead oC going to Ea t Lans· ing where they were scheduled el. Hirsch bas a record of 63· Nortbwestern 21. Minnesota If. to supply talented replacements for their aging end injured stan. place Iowa In Spartan Stadium 24-4 for the season. Closest to OhIo State 17, Indiana I. The fallure ts more decWve than the bruised knees of Mickey at 12:30 p.m. CST. to meet Michigan State, the Baylor 25, Texu If. him is News Editor Dan Even ManUe, the circulation problems oC Whitey Ford'. throwing ann, The title is doubly Important Hawks will fly to Madison, Wis., P'landa 28, Geor,la 25. Cor a triangular meet with Wis· or the sudden decline of Roger Maris. It made the current season to the Spartans this year, because who has a (9-25-4 season record UCLA 28, Wuhlnrton 8. consin and Northern fllinois. and a .646 percentage. Follow· Notre Dame 35, Pltlsbur,h •. a catastrophe and the future doubtful. no team In 12 years has won Nebraska 114, Kana .. O. ''There'll be a lot oC new laces in Yankee unl. two BIg 10 championships In a The change In schedule hasn't Ing them In order are Jim Mar· Alabama 20, LSU 17 made things any easier for the SO. California 17, Caillorni••. forma next year." IBid Manager Ralph HOlIk Sep- row. Hawks however, for Wiscon in tz, sports editor, 57·30-4 (.642) ; Oklahoma 35, Kanul Slate [C, tember .. after the team had dropped two oCthree The Spartans are five-touch· George Kampling, AP Corres· gimes to the Minnesota Twins. down favorites to end the jinx. is rated nearly as high In the Big DOUG HIItSCH Left ., Snow 10 Ihis year as Michigan State. pondent, (8.26.( (,634); and Ron City Idltor no The The statement was surprise. The real qUe&- Michigan State ground The Badgers. who along with Bliss, assistant sports editor, 56- Mldll,an State 28, Iowa 3. tioD was where the players would come from. crew with the help of hundreds [owa. Michigan State and Min· Purdue 21 , Wlaconsin 10. 31-4 (.6321. Northweotero IC, MIDMIOU It HOlIk has two choices: 1) the finn system. of MichiglD State .tudents, had nesota will be a main title con· Mldll,an 11 IlJInoia 7. and 2) trades with other major leegue clubs. to .hovel about a foot of snow tender next week in the Big 10 Hirsch and Blias tied for hon· Oblo State {7, Indiana 7. championships, boast a 2·1 rec· ors last week with 9·3·1 records. Baylor 21, TeUl 10. The consistent ability of the Yanks' finn clubs out of Spartan Stadium Thurs- FlorId. T. Geor"a 8. to have talented players ready during the 1950's day and Friday. The last time it ord. Their only defeat to date is Tbe other three members of the UCLA 28, W.. /llnaion 21. a slim two·point sethack by panel each posted 8+1 marks. NoIre DIme 114, pfttabur,b J. when the need arose was the reason for 14 pennants had to shovel out the ltadium. Nebraska 31, Ka~ 10. In 16 years. HOUK the Spartan. whipped Notre Dame Minnesota. They defeated North· The panel was unanimous this Alabama 21 , LSU 17. western and IllinOis in a trlangu· week in picking Michigan Slate to So. California 17 ,Calllornia •. The most evident product since 1920 was the superstar, the 35-0 in 1951. CLINT JONES DUFFY DAUGH ERTY Oklahoma ID, Kans .. Stale 3. team leader who carried the bal1c1ub. When Babe Ruth retlred This time it has I 5-() record in GEORGE WEBSTER Hlld ~II eOich lar meet thia week. beat Iowa. The Hawkeye harriers will car· GI OROI ICA",'LIN. Lou Gehrig minded store until 1936 when Joe DiMaulo Clme along. ~~:e::~ I O~: B~d10 ~p=~':~ MSU C..clptlln, Mlch lgln Stl" ry a 3'{) record Into the meet. JIM MARTZ tor...,..,."t ' ports I dllor A' The "Yankee Clipper" retired in 1951 and yOllllf Mickey MIOtla an average of only 36 yards rush. lng. He has completed 3S of 91 hands of UCLA in last year's Larry Wieczorek, who shattered Mlcblcan Stale U, Iowa .. used Into his centerfield spot as the YaMee "narne" ballplayer. ing a game. passes in conference play. His Rose Bowl game. Iowa is 2·5 for the SOuth Finkbine course record Midligan State 32, Iowa 7. Purdue 28, Wlic:onsln 14. Purdue 2AI, Wlsc:onlln 10. MInnesota !!. Northweatern 10. "Mickey's one of the greats of the game," said former tearn· Iowa has a 1-4 conference rec· ru hing yardage places him sec· the season. last Saturday with a time of 19:· Minnesota 21tYorthweatem 14. Ullnoll15, ""Obl~i.'n!C, mate Billy Martin, now a Twins coach. "Taking nothing away from ord and on Monday was in its ond in the Big 10. Michigan's 11.3, will lead the Iowa runners. MlclUCan 1C illinoIs 14 . Ohio State 11, In I&. STARTI NG L1NIU,S Ohio State 20, lndlana IS. Baylor l~, Tuu a. the other guys. there were a lot of years we wouldn't have won with· worst physical condition of the Dave Fisber leads with :m yards Other Iowa runners In the Florida ZIIt.~eor.1a 7. out him." season. Six injured players have gained on 62 carries. Offen.. meet will be sophomores Curt UCLA 24. washlnrton O. IOWA 'lns Notre Dame fi, PlttabW'lb It. Occasionally It takes a long time for mistakes to catch up. recovered enough, though. to MSU's Jimmy Raye is third in MIC HIGAN IT. LaBond and Rollie Kitt, juniors East Waterloo W Nebraska 35. Kan ..s IC. (185) (lIS) LE Bream A1abam. 17, LSU 7. The Yankee's abstinence from the high bonus bidding in the late play at least part·time today - total offense In the conference Pn,ybyekJBrenner (23') LT Laver)' (U6l Steve Szabo and Ron GrlCfith, I I dl dl II b I and seniors Pete MacDonald and WATERLOO _ The East Wa- So. California 28, CaIIlornla [t. 1950's did nol show as long as the established stan produced. nc u ns outstan ng ne ackers w th 747 yards. He has gained ConU (211) LG Major (1911l terloo Trojans completed their Oklahoma 31, Kansa, S~t. o. P,...tlll' "'~Ilml""" Dave .Moreland and Dan HUn· 218 yards rushing and 529 yards Smith (lilt) C F[celi 1%22 Ted Brubacher. "'...... ,- b It I H h I ted Teehlln (201) RG Newland 1207 first perfect season since 1942 OAN IVIN The YlDkees overestimated their own prestl,e. The first mls. ac. pass ng. e as comp e 31 of w.. t (21C) RT Smith 227 Both teams are strong in line- 6S passes. Wuhlnrton (2[8) R! U.lno ....lcl luo here Friday night by whipping N.w, IdItOl' POdOlak (1S2) take was compounded when they had to pay bonuses In the early backing and quarterbacking. Bob Griese of Purdue is the f~:. WJI) ~: Cassius Ta Iking cross·town rival West Waterloo Mlchl,an Stat. 85,10 ... 1'. Cre .. (182) 53 7 27, 1960', and were cut down by the new free agent draft and unre· low. '. Moreland leads the Big 10'5 total olfense leader wilh Lee (182) TB WIUlama (l82l Purdue Wlsc:onsln 17. MoKlnnl. (198 MIchigan U, nIInot! 17. slricted draft of minor league players. leaille in tacltJe credits, with 67, 866 yards, 7(9 of those passing. Cayender (182) 1"B Ret,·rement Ag a onI '.The victory gave the Troians a OhIo Stat. 21, Indian. O. Under the (ree agent draft bonus players had to be protected while H II s abe c k ranks eighth The Spartans will be going in. D.fen," 9-0 record for the season. Texas 17, Baylor 14 . on the roster of the parent club for their first year or be wbjec! with 50. MSU's George Webster to the game without their lead· LJ'mlth208f'> LJI! Jaeklan (173) HOUSTON III - cassius Clay Ranked NO.1 in virtually every 'tec\'lf~~.OW~~l'I~~·n 7. to draft by others clubs. The unrestricted draft of December, 1965, and Charles Thornhill both are Ing ground gainer. Bob Apisa, GaUr~~h (2IC) tl E$~~~ :gl j) joked about retirement and being IIlgh school football poll In the Notre Dame 3.l" Fllhburth .. was In reverse order of previoul season's standing. and the yaM..... among the top alI in the league who has gained 444 yards in 84 Richardson (W ) RG Hendnck. (228 tired Friday but said he plans to state. the East Waterloo team ~eabb~k: 2~'~~~~ o. ~..., I kl f l ' . ' Jonla.n (2211) RT MulU,an (23D end his Nov. 14 title fight with outscored Its opponents 43l to 52 So. Call!ornt. 31, Call1ornlalT. got the 19th. 39th, and 57th, lelecllons, hardly choice big league n tac es or a ON. cames thIS season for a 5.2 yard Hoa, (208) R! MlUer (197) Cleveland Williams as quickly as in nine games this season. &~:!~~~ ~~':"~~':e~::~ ~ material. At the same lime the Yanks could protect only 40 of their ' GoecI Qu. rterblcks aedverage .• He su((ered a sprain. ~e'b,:~~11 ('tw t: ~~:l':~~ l ~ l 154 players under contract. Many young players like Baltimore's out. Both quarterbacks are scramb- knee two weeks ago and hurt Summers (1721 LH Gibbs (188) possible. ..iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.·...... , lers who would just as soon run the knee again last Saturday. Armstrong (17') RH Bilek 1172) Two hours after arriving to set fielder Curt Bletary, were picked off Yankee farm clubs. Of course, as pass. Sophomore Regis Cavender will Phl1l1pl (m) S McCutchen (l891 up his Houston training head· 1230 quarters, the heavyweight cham· other club owners noted. the Yanks could also draft their minor Iowa's Ed Podolak. only a fill In' a L ru lib ack. tanTime, atadlum, place :East Lanpm..ln" (CST) MIch Spar.. league playen. sophomore, ranks second in the For the season. MSU has a E.tlmated crowd: 7D.OOO. pion lau ghed and joked through a A good example of the fate of the Yankee farmclubl II their Big 10 In total offense with 828 7J.) record. Its. only loss in two Broadcuta: KCRG (18001 , WMT one·hour news conference but I would not predict how long the well.publlcized, bonus·laden Fort Lauderdale club that finished .lxth yards - 332 running aDd (96 pa • years was a 14.12 setback at the (KDTH,&00). WHOXSTI',, WSW..WB"M ,KXIC WGN, . KGRN. Wes~em ' Williams fight wlll lasl. Wear In the eight team Florida State League In 1966. In th ... lalt four years ------.. f plan to get by tills fight and 001'1 Mel StotUemyre performed In tradJUonal Yankee fashion. win it as earlly as possible. But OPEN HOUSE When called up for the pennant drive In 1964, he won eight games this is my (i(th (lgbt this year out of ten IDd clinched the pennant for the Yanks. Top Rose Bowl Contenders and I'm a litlle tired. Cleveland Little Succ .., With Tr'" hits hard and If he tags me [ Sunday, November 6, from 10 Houk has had little success trade·wise since he took over the might have a little trouble. He a.m. till 6 p.m. KENS will b, helm in 1961. Players like Bill Skowron, John Blanchard, and Roger Js catching me when I'm a little Repoz were lost for the Ray Barken and Blii Bryans the Yanks used tired and have been having a showing a sptcial dis play of Face Stiff Tests On Road Iitllt trouble with my hands and 10 push off on other clubs. back. " WESTERN WEAR AND EQUIP· The irony of tbls compound fallure Crom the farm clubs and CHICAGO (.fI - The scrap for Big 10 Standings Big 10 finish in 16 seasons . The the ROle Bowl berth, denied this worst a Hayes' club ever Cared He later minimized the ali· MENT. In trading Is that Houk now has little to oUer in the way of good ments and expressed confidence ballplayers. Other clubs realize they have the Yankees on the ropes season to front-running, defend· W L T ,<1. in the confercnce was a 2+1 ing cbamplon Michigan State. is Michl,." St. . 6 0 0 1.000 record in 1959. saying, "I'm not known for hit· and won't part with talented playerl for a Leroy White, Hal Renlf, Purdue ,. ". 3 1 0 .750 tlng too hard - just regularly." focused on two contests in today'. Mlnnlsota " " " 2 I 1 •825 • • • • 15 style. of cowboy boots " or Horace Clark, five game Big 10 football pro Mlchl,an 220 .500 He indicated a strong desire to JllInol. .. 2 2 0 .500 CHICAGO !!I - Weather fore retire after beating Wl1Iiams and weill nlllon, Although it's premature to say the Yankees are rlead, judging by gram. Northwertern ..... I 2 1 .375 casts for major Midwest foot· their 1966 cellar finish. they are very sick Indeed. Wlaconsln . " . [ 2 1 .375 ball games : I!:rnle Terrell, who is recognized • Hundreds of we,'ern shirts .nd The top Bowl candidates, Pur· Indiana 1 ! 1 .315 by the World Boxing Association penh due (3-1) and Minnesota (2·1·1l, Ohio State • J 3 0 .250 Purdue at Wisconsin - Partly Iowa 1 • 0 .200 .. the heavyweight cbampion. have road teats at Wisconsin Oam" Today sunny, temperatures in tbe lower • Le.ther W.. tern Bru,h co." (l·2·1J. and Northwestern (1·2·1) Iowa at Mldll,an St. (U:3D p.m.) SOs. Rugby Team Faces Palmer respectively. Purdue at Wlaconsln • Fringed COl t. fo r me" . nd Mlnnuoi.a at Northwe.tern Minnesota at Northwestern - womtn Michigan State (5J.)J Is a five· !Ulnol. at Mlchl,an Partly cloudy, temperatures near touchdown favorite to subdue in· Indiana at Ohio Su.te 40 . • Ntw ,.ddle, Ind equlpmt nt vadlng Iowa Il'(). In other ------In Final Season Game Today Illinois aL Michigan - Mostly • Acensor/" of III types garnes, Illinois (2.2), is at MIchi· Minneapolis Nov. 12 probably cloudy, snow flUrries. tempera· BV CHUCK STOLBERG land and Africa all of whom have gan (2-2). and IndIana (1·2·1) wUl hold the key to a Pasadena tures in 305. visits OhIo State (1·S). trip, although both close with tra· Stiff Writer a great deal of experience. We're Indiana at Ohio State - Cloudy Come out allCi /.ook us over-we have Wute", wear a young team and .tlll have a Rn.. In Air ditional battles Nov. 19 when with chance or rain or snow, tem· Iowa's Rugby Football Club lot to learn." Purdue. which never has play. Purdue meets Indiana and Min· peratures 35 to 42. and equipment every day - but SuruLry it w/U ~ travels to Davenport'. Municipal The ruggers were forced to ed In the Rose Bowl, is rated a nesota meets Wisconsin. Iowa at Michigan State - Most· an extra special srlowing - for !lou! Stadium to face Palmer College practice in the Annory all this a'polnt choice over Wisconsin's 8rothers 81ttle Iy cloudy. snow nurries, temper· of Chiropractic in their season's week because of the cold weather Badgers, who hope that predicted In the battle of the coaching atures in 3Os. finale at 2:30 p.m. today. and have been working very hard near· freezing weather may ham· Eliolt brothers at Ann Arbor, Coach Leon Smith had the op- on fundamentals, running and Pittsburgh at Notre Dame - per Boilermaker passing star Pete's llHni will be seven.point Mostly cloudy. chance of snow portunlty to seout Palmer till. some t act I c a I maneuvering. Bob Griese. underdogs as they seek their first past weekend when both Palmer "We're planning some apecial flurries, temperatures in 30s. 76 TROMBONESfor KEN'S Temperatures in the 305 are victory over Bump's Michigan and Iowa competed in the Quad playa for Palmer. and we've got forecast generally In the Mid· team in seven meellngs. Cities Invitational Tournament. a few surprises in store for west. Such reading cOllld nip pas· The winner will still have a CHRISTMAS SEALS Highway 1 West Palmer easily won the tourna· them," Smith said. sing and catching efficiency on Meredith Willson of "Music ~lal1" ment championship.. Injuries have finally taken their the first really cold Saturday of Rose Bowl chance with a possible fame is National Honorary Chair· the .eason. 5-2 finish, although any dead· Right next to the man of this year's Chri~tmps Smith said. "Palmer is a (jne toll on the Hawkeye ruggers. Two Surprising Minnesota, which lock for Bowl consideration in· team. It recently defeated Notre of the team 'a standouts. Mel Pais. Seal Campaign. "When Christ· bounced back from a 49-0 rout v 0 I v I n g Purdue presumably WARD SHOPPING Dame, generally regarded ~ one ley and Kent Grieshaber, will by Michigan to upset Ohio State would give the Boilermakers the mas Seals 6gbt TB and ol',"r of the fine.L Rugby teams ID the mi .. the action today. Paisley hal 17.7, is pegged evenly matched nod, based on the fact they nev· respiratory diseases they're mak· country. We are expecting a a twIsted ankle, and Grieshaber ing my kind of musiC," WillSOll CENTER rough and tough game. Is sUII recooperatlng from injur· against a Northwestern team er got it before. which has refused to succumb to Michigan State can cinch a title "Palmer hal 10 to 12 foreign les he .ustalned In the touma· Only $100 down - New mod· .ay~~ ______~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •01 an Injury jinx. \ tie by disposing of Iowa, thus el, In .'oek now. CIII u. for players from Australia, New Zea· ment last weekend . An earlier 7·7 'e with Indiana giving the Spartans a 6-0 record dttIU •. may be costly Minnesota's with only Indiana left on their VOLKSWAGEN Bowl bid since deadlocks coun t conference card. a half·game won and half·game Ohio State Is a H}·point favor· IOWA CITY INC. Baltimore Bullets Fire Coach lost in Big 10 standings. ite over Indiana which, by Phon, 337.2115 BALTfMORE "" _ The BaIU. coached the Bullets the season IT both the Gophers and Pur· springing an upset, would threat· Eist Hlllhway • ...!:~~.. more Bullets fired Mike Fanner befo re to third place and into the :d~ue~w~l~n~tod~ay~,~th~e~i r~c~las~h ~at~e~n ~W~ood~~Y~H~a~y~es~w~i~th~hl~'siiiw~o~r~st~~~~~~~~~~~~ as coach Friday and Buddy Jean· Western Division pla y ~ff.. He ~ TR..A.XL. BOSS neUe was named for the tlllrd also was player-eoach In 19t7-43 time to direct the National Bu· when the Bullets won the NBA ketball Association tearn. championship. The 3O·year·old Fanner lasted Farmel' wal signed to a two· 'Th~1)aily Iowan only nine season games al coach. year contract after Paul Seymour The Bullets lost eight DC the resigned Jut April. Earl Fore garnes and are In last place In man one of the Bullet owners the Eastern Division. said' Fanner had beetI invited t~ Jeannette. 49, was named gen· meet witb tlIem in two weeka to REQUIRES A eral manager last year. He had diacuaa biJ future. Even when you hear it, You won't believe it CARRIER For The Followi ng Route: In the new vernacular, "boss" signifies excel· lence, and such is the can· dition of this jacket. Cut RIVERSIDE-STADIUM PARK of split cowhide in hip length, It is wanned with ICLH Model [/evil! '«feb,. .,...,...,Ic ",.,...,.". ... a lining of pile for the . ~ AREA trail throuoh winter, Just 28 pounds of brNthtakln, performlncll _ M This is the famous KLH MQdtl EIIYtn SterIo$199.95 Flmou. levi SpIN Portabl. - the most copied phonoaraph In Cowhide $35.00 Call or s.. Cord" HHIc America today. A true compon.nt systIm, d. Sutcles ••• from $1 US 511ned and bui" by a leader in component hilh fidelity. Here, for the first time, Is sound MR. T. E. LYON --~------~------~ th,t only the most expenlive consoles can equal - within the size Ind cost of a port.bI., Circulation Manaeer Cirri .. I unique 5·yg, ,u.rantee. At the Dally Iowan OffIce He rkeyland Clothier 201-Communications Center 1~O E. Washington WOODBURN SOUND SERVICE Or In Thunday Nit. 'Til 9;00 Acroa from the Col.... StrMt .arld", Lot Phone 337-4191 "Service First"