~ .a'-I!) Iowan r .. Servin~ the University of Iowa and the People o/lowa City ..tabllsh." I.. '1'1 Iowa City, Iowa 52240 - Tu.s., 1. c..... c." . '#I LU: Regents ·Sh·ould Modify Rules I By ED CLARK sent within the law ; and to formulate a The first point of the report stresses The report urges the regents to amend to how cause why an immediate heir demlc sandio I uch SIIlCtions should 01 R.porl.r civil liberties position on the areas with "careful study by the regents and others the code to require that "an offen e be ing was not possible." not be mandatory; (or mandatory punish Tbe Uniform Rules of Personal Con in the rules, a position which the ICLU concerned with the universities, of lhe both of a serious nature and contribu Another part of section four " the ment Umlts judicial dlscredition and duct for Iowa 's state universities, a~ might defend if there is trouble ahead ." relationship of a university to ttie larger tfon to a substantial disruption ," rtpnh' rules provicle, th., "the "... should be avoided. If a temporary ban proved by the Board of Regents, have M.ry K,uppi, ICLU spok.smen, st.,-d community in matters of law and order." Th. r.port urges that • stud.nt ws ldenl shall order a heari", fer tht kr· is to be Imposed by university author!· come under fire from the Hawkeye th.t "Ona of the most slgniflc.nt poinll On. section of the report de.ft with pended or dilmiutd In mld·sem,,'-r red persen .t ....t '-n d'YI after 1It- ites, it seems reasonable that sanctions Chapter of the Iowa Civil Liberties ot tht report is th.t studentl and th. specific provisions of the regent.' coda. b. giyen .n incomplel. In cour"s h. 1"1 blrred from c.mpus, IIut M IMI't used to enforce it should also be dlscre Union (ICLU ) in a report issued Monday. public h.d no vole. In determining th. Thll stction contains the provision th.t • is registered for,.and that he be IlIow· th." 20 day. ther.,ft.r. T1It rtptrt tlon.ry." 'MODIFY THEIR RULES' "",ntl' new rul .., and thll h.. caused Ilys thlt "A ptrstn barred sheuld he". suspend.d student musl "tlsly the ed • chanet to continu. hi. work for The ,..,.... prllted 1M rIfIIIh' rulet The reason for the report, which was mutterlngl on the Unlv.rsity of low. president of th. university th.t h. Is the rJtht to .sk for 11\ Immedlat. r.gular gradel upon reinlt.tm.nl. " An whIdI pointed tilt that "The forttol", rei eased at a press conference at 'the c.mpus." unlikely to disrupt the university In th. htlri", if he so dellr... Or, If he "... exptlled stud.nt should be allowed to rvlll shell ... _trvod .. II not It Union, was to "Influence the regents to The report specifically recommended future in order to be readmitted. Th' Itrs, he should be alit. It ....t _ modify their rules and methods for that the University of Iowa set up a compl.t. work by correspondence er .brkItt any perstns' con.tlMhna' rltht committ •• It.ted th.t thil " (on'tltut" • oth.r special .rr.ng.m.nt." dlY' In order to tdequlttly ,.,.,.,. his making them; to demonstrate to stu tf f ...... ,.....Ioft of fheutht I!' .,Inloft, permanent judicial proce s Favored ( ~- Jack Nick . favorite to be~1 I I challengers and I BelleJ Tells Hopes an lop prize in The of Golf. By BILL HLADKY hiS .. rved Itl functionll purpo... Any. proved housing rule while the Injunct· exchange syslem. Future . corporation 'nJe university spent $100 to $500 for a The dissolution of an injunction reo one ..... signed I contract. for housing ion was in effect. plans include a student book store. new building front and '1000 for new sod straining the Univ ersi ty of Iowa from during the periocl of the Injunction WII PROTESTS Beller and Wood said they also pIau to during the year tuilion Was raised , ac enforcing the approved housing ruling .cting in good f.ith .nd within the law Addressing himself lo other topics, establish day care cenlers lhis year, . cording to Beller. "docs nol mean that the case has been .t thl time. For the unlY.rsity to fore. Beller lold The Daily Iowan that (uture give students time ofC to campaign for Commenting on the regent's new Uni lost or that it has evcn been judged yet" the.. people to move back to .pproved prolest activity here "will not be on the November elections and to work to form Rules of Personal Conduct, Wood StUd ent Body President Robert "Bo" housing would be .n ex POlt f.clo appli. the sca le of last year ... but this is keep the tuition down . said. "The rules are basically a clarlfi· Beller, A4, Glencoe, Ill. told tbe Dally c.tion of the 1.'11, Clu.i"9 civil dimag. to just a hunch ." TUITION FIGHT cation of power already present." Iowan. both .tudents .nd landlords inyolyid. II Beller, who participated in the spring Beller has already started the fight : He explained that the Unlversity Oper demonstrations , expressed disillusion Beller and Vice Pre Ident Larry Wood , "Therefore it is our contention that lhe against high tuition costs. In last year's ations Manual, "which is thick and hard ~ ment about the accomplishments o[ the student election, a resolution calling for . A3, Norlh LIberty, along with two other to come by," basically had given powers university cannot force students now in protesls. He said Ihat he feels the time, a voluntary $2 .00 donation for a student students obtaIned the injunction May It. . to tbe university president before the STRIP violation of approved housing rul es to energy and money spent during the government scholarship-loan Cund was Regents C8llle out with their rules . Named as defendants on the injunction move back to approved housing if they demonstrations, especially of those who approved. pr0- were University President WllIard Boyd , The Regents' new conduct rules I signed contracts while the Injunction were arrested, did not accomplish any Beller said students wUl probably pay the Iowa State .Board of Regents and vide suspension, expulsion or dismissal was in effect.' thing . the $2.00 with their November university other university officials. penalties for' disruption and property H. added that "if peopl. haYe ex· bill. The $2.00 will be included with the damlge of the university. The approved housing ruling requlru Beller urged tha t students pressured 0' landwlch •• by the university to move back into ap h,ulted othl!' m.ans, I can not crit regular payment. If a student wishes not Beller and Wood do disagree with ad· all single students under 21 to IJVI In iciz. them . . .bul .1 this point in my to give, he may come to the union to cream housing approved by the unlYeJ'8lty or In proved housing contact him immediate· ministrltion'. move to give Judge T.G. bead. I ae. no Vllu. to d.monsfr.tionl." have the money subtrllcted from his next Garfield judicial responaibllity over stu "parental homes." Iy , adding, "if need be we 'll contact our Malt. Beller is currently formulating plans university bill. der¢ behavior. ""'allure or refusals to comply with lawyer." He advised students to refuse for the lowa Student Agency Corpora At present, lobbying Is the major "11 appoiJIted lhis regulation Is cause for cancellation of to move back into approved university Garfield by PresIdent housIng. tion, a non-profit corporation set up method used to combat hjp tuItion, WiUard Boyd following the Jan. 13 the ~ , registration," Rccording to the ruUng. last year by the student senate to pro staled Beller. withdrawal of .tudent members from Th plaintl((s contended that the hous Con'-",pt charge. h.v. ....n flied by " vide services to students. Btl"r questions 1M unl"... Ity'. filllfloo the Committee on Student Conduct whIch ing regulation "disc riminales against In· 8.II.r Ind other ltud.", ••gllns' the d.· Services provided last· year, accord e111 prioritl ... fendlnll of the ori,inll Injunction. prmOUlly adjudicated miS(.'onduct case' dividuals in a certain age group and ha~ ing to Beller, included a lecture note "I. It worth hlYl", MW sod InUIId Wood added thlt fiptilg the delrr paning to attend this Institution." The charges filed maintain that the series, a course evaluation system, a I bulldl", If it prevenlt 1M pe ...... fntn Istratioll on that Iuue ill lI.U figh a.lI.r ..Id MInd.y, ''The InIIllCtill defendant. attempted to enforce the ap- student telephone directory and a book IttIncIl", eo,.... '" hi ...... apiult a "brick "aU." - ., 'The-'OOily Iowan A message to the people- Huey By HUEY P. NEWTON THE NATION MATURES and minority oppressipn in the fact that been altered by 200 years of change. EDITOR'S NOTE: Below Ire .~cerpts The following years were to see this the expansion of the United States gov Thus the ci vii ri ghts movement and OPINIONS from the opening speech of the Revolu new nation rapidly develop il'to a multi ernment and the acquisition of lands &Imilar movements have produced no limbed giant. The new nation acquired tionlry Peopl.'s Constitutional Connn· foundation for life. IIber~ and the pur land and spread from a narrow strip on was at the unjust expense of the Ameri tion held In Philadelphll during the flnt can Indians, the original possessors of suit of happiness . they have produced ~.. k of September. the eastern seaboard to cover the entire Ihe land and stili its legitimate heirs. hum iliating programs of welfare and PAGE 1 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, ml IOWA CITY, IOWA continent with but few exceptions. The Friends and comrades throughout the new nation acquired a poPLllation to fill The long march of the Cherokees on the un employment compensation prograrru United States and throughout the world, 'ublilher . . . • ...... '"nil Mllh "'*1... N.I"I 1.. 11" ...... L,.. II MIY this newly acquired land. This popula "Trail of Tears" and the actual dlsap· with insufficient substance to change A"I,II"I PU."llIer ...... , .. MIry K.u,,1 AI_I.I. CIty·Unlv.,,1ty Idl", . .. . . we galher heFe in peace and friendship pearance of many other Indian nations I ..II.r ...... L.lnl Du,hl", •...... Krill.". '.'erlln tion was drawn from the continents of the fundamental distribution of power Mln.,ln, Idlll, ...... Amy ell.,""n A_lit. CIty·Un,,,,,It, ..Iter .. , .• , .•.. , . • to claim our inalienable rights, to claim Africa , Asia, Europe and South America, testify to the unwillingness and Inability and resources in this country. N.wl IdllOr ...... A' Cltui ., I" ...... OMbI. Rlmlnl the rights bestowed upon us by an un of this government and this govern CO,y Editor ...... J.II" e.mp A.MCI ...... rtl 1 ..lfIr , .. .. ,., ,.hn IUeh.,dl Thus a naUon conceived lJy homogenous We gather hcre to lct it be known at Idl",I.1 ,... IlItte, ...... Cheryl MlII.r A ....rtllln, OIf1cter ....•. , .. II, Dunlm ... broken train of abuses and usurpations, people of a small number and in a small ment's constitution to Incorporate racial ',orll Edlt,r ...... '"' Iw.ldl CI,lullll." M.nl'" . . , .. ,... . . J._ Conlin and to perform the duty which is thus home and abroad that a nation conceivea Fin, Arh Idlto, ...... Glry 'rlh,n area grew into a nation of a hetero minorltles, in liberty and dedicated to life, li~rty required of us. Our sufferance has been geneous people, comprising a large num We find evidence for majority free long and patient, our prudence ha ~ stay and the pursuit of happiness has in Its ber, and spread across the entire con dom and minority oppression In the fact . maturity become an Imperialist power ed this final hour, but our human dignity tinent. that even while the early settlers were Welcomel and strength requires that we still the dedicated to death. oppreSSion and Ihe I This change In the fundamental chara proclaiming their freedom they were pursuit of profits. We will not be deceiv- .' voice of prudence witb tbe cries of !lur deliberately and systematically depriv· For those of you who have just returned, just registered, just taken up your sufferance. cteristics of the nation and Its people cd by so many of our fellow men , we will tasks as members of the academic community once more or for the first time: substantially changed the nattire of Am ing Africans of their freedom . These not be blinded by small changes In form Thus we gather in the spirit of revolu basic contradictions were further eucer· Welcome. • tionary love and frlendshlp for ali op erican society. Furthermore, the social which lack any change In the substance changes were marked by economic bated by Bets which impliCitly admitted of imperialist expansion. Our suffering Nole that it's a bit harder to find. place to live thla faU. pressed people of the world regardless that the majority was wQlng, but unwill of their race or the 1"8ce and doctrine of changes. A rural and agricultural econo has been too long, our sacrifices have Nole that it's even harder to find a DECENT place to live this faV. my became an urban and industrialized ing to do right. Thus when the Decl8ra been too great, and our human dignity their oppressors. We gather to proclaim tion of Independence was drafted the Note that it's nearly impossible to find a decent place to live at a price that to the world that for 200 years we have econtmy, as farming was replaced by is too strong (or us to be prudent any an average undergraduate can afford, manufacturing. The Democratic capita Founding Fathers struck all mention of longer. suffered this long train of abuses and the slave trade. Thus when the United Note that the prices on food at the Union have been increased. usurpations while holding to the hope lism of our early days became caught Black people and oppressed people In up In a relentless drive to obtain profits States Constitution was drafted the Note that there are more parking meters in the city than there were when last that this would pass , We recognIze. Founding Fathers considered the slave general have lost failh In the leaders of however, that, it has now passed and we until the selfish motivation for profit you tried to park. as equivalent to 3/5 of a man . These America . In the government of America, are a people who enjoy no equal protec eclipsed the unselfish principles of demo· and in the very structure of American ote that there are fewer pllcell to parle. cracy. compromises were S() basic to the think tion of the law, and our future action government - that Is the Constitution, " Note also that there are more buUdings and fewer trees with about the same Thus, 200 years later, we have an ing of our forebearers that legal at· must be guided by our sufferance, and tempts to correct tbe contradictions Us legal foundation . This loS! of faith is number of people spread among them. not by our prudence. overdeveloped economy which Is so in based upon the overwhelming evidence fused with the need for profit that we through constitutional amendments and There are more authorities - of all kinds. Two centuries ago when the United civil rights laws have produced no that this government will not live ac Note that the Reserve Officer Training Corps is still with us. States was a new nation conceived In have replaced Democratic capitalism cording to that Constitution because the with bureaucratic capitalism, The free change in our condition and we are stU! There is still an unjust war. liberty and dedicated to life, Uberty and a people witbout equal protection and Constitution is not designed for Its opportunity of aU men to pursue their people. For this reason we assemble a Note that the state of the world, the nation, the community has not changed the pursuit of happiness, tbe conditions due process of law. which prevailed In the nation, and the economic ends has been replaced by constitutional convention to consider ra· significantly since spring. - assumptions upon which its foundations constraints placed upon Americans by Generation after generation of the tional and positive alternatives. Alterna And don't forget to especially 1)ote that the University qf Iowa's fU'ftioning the large corporations which control and majority group have been born, they tives which wiil place their emphasis . were built. were such that they ensured have worked, and they have seen the once again in spite of all the doomsday pronouncements to the contrary from the United States would come to lis direct our economy . They have sought on the common men. Alternatives which to Increase their profits at the expense fruils of their labors in the life, liberty maturity un~er circumstances which will bring about a new ecohomic system many. of the people, and particularly at the ex and happiness of their children and And after/you've noted all this note that it Is oftentimes a good deal easier to mean that for a substantial proportion In which the rewards as well as the work pense of the racial and ethnic minori grandchildren. Generation aiter genera will be equally shared by all people - a of Its citizens' life is nothing more than tion of black people in America have l' - criticize negatively - even in the midst of some improvement of the human en a prison of poverty, and the only hap ties. Socialist framework. Alternatives which vironment - than it is to organize effective change that will make Ibis a liveable piness we enjoy is the laughing to keep BASIC CONTRADICTIONS been born , they have worked, and they wili guarantce that within the Socialist ha ye seen Ihe fruits of their labors in community. from crying. The history of the United States, as framework all group~ will be adequately The United States of America was born distinguished from the promise of the the life, liberty and happiness of the represented in the decision-making and But it i.8 September IS, 1970, the hour it late, and we believe lincerely that we children and grandchildren 01 their op all have a hard road to travel and lIang way to go, at a time when the nation covered re United States, leads us to the concluSion administration which affect! their liVe!. latively little land, a narrow strip of that our sufferance is basic to the func -presars, while their own descendants ' Alternatives which wiil guarantee that Welcome. political divisions on the Eastern sea tioning of the government of the United waUow in the mire of poverty and de all people will attain their full rights, - Leona Dur/lam board , The United States of America States. We see this when we note the privation, holding only to the hope of that they will be aille to live, be free, - Lowell May was born at a time when the population basic contradictions found In the history change in the future . This hope has sus and seek out those goals which give them was small and fairly homogeneous both of this nation. The government , the so tained us for many years and has led respect and dignity while permitting - Amy Chaprtutrl us to suffer the administrations of a :.. Cheryl Miller racially and culturally. Thus the people cial conditions, and the legal documents the same privileges for aU other people called Americans were a different which brought freedom from oppression; corrupt government. At the dawn of the regardless of condition or status, - Debbie Romine people In a different place. Furthermore, whlcb brought human dignity and human 20th century this hope led us to formu The sacredness of the human spirit re- , ' - Al Cloud they had a dlffercnt economic system. rights to one portion of the people of late a civil rights movement in the belief quires that human dignity and Intergrity The small population and the fertile this nation had entirely opposite con that this government would eventually ought to be always respected by an land available meant that with the ag sequences for another portion of the fulfill its promise to black people. We people. We wiil settle for nothing less, ricultural emphasis of the economy, people . While the majority group achiev did not recognize, however, that any at for at this point in history a ~ing less • tempt to complete the promise of an Living in the, USA people were able to advance according ed their basic human rights, the minori is but a living death. WE WILL BE to their motivation and abill\.Y. It was ties achieved alienation from the lands 18th century revoluti9n in the framework FREE and we are here to ordain a new One of the long-t~r~ goals of t~e their habit over a long period of time. of a 20th century government, economy American Civil Llberties Union iB to Not that I know this for a hard fact. an agricultural economy, ana with the of their fathers and slavery. The evi· constitution which win ensure our free dence for this is clear and incontrover and society was doomed to failure . dom by enshrining the dignity of the ilter the law so that persons can ingest but the II hll anyolle ever given us hard circumstances surrounding it, Demo whatever they have a mind to: orally, flcla about the drug situation? cratic capitalism flourished in the new tible. T~e vision of the civil right. move- ' human spirit. mainline, or pop. The Idea i8 that we My thesis Is that If we are going to nation. We find evidence for majority freedom ment 15 to achieve goals which have POWER TO THE PEOPLE have crcated a whole category of crimes aUow the stuff to be produced , then we 'Without victims, We punish people In ought to legalize It, on both civil libera order to, we think, stop them from pun tion grounds and on practical grounds. Ishing themselv~s. Stop funding the Mafia and forcing pe0- J was talking to I longtime resident ple Into Increased degradation to sup of a small town who had calculated the port their habit. (Perhaps drug peddling number of drug freaks among the uppet is capitalism in its purest form?) crust. That one town, without a colleae, If we want to eliminate it, then-- we with no reputation as a sin city, just a . know what is necessary. Opium poppies normal small town, has about 20 per are grown in Turkey and Iran and heroin cent of Its upper class citizens on lnor is distilled in southern France, And It's phlne. The t.own does a business in mor not very hard to believe that the CIA.con phine one would expect of a large hos trois a good part of the operation. and pital. uses the product as an international cur Doctors prescribe it to their patienls rency . It's valuable lind easy to trans who they know damn well would collapse port and sell. I suppose the Chinese and without it. The addicts perform quite Russian spy apparatuses have their own adequately In the world. Think about aU fields , which would complicate things a the addict doctors In this country, more bit. but I have no doubt that if we than one in 100. Drugs just calm them wanted to, we could cut of! drugs at the down after the day's work. start. Which leads one to the further thesis That same small town has about 50 thAt the reaso/l we don't is because we per cent of its citizens using some form use drugs as a weapon against the of traJlquili~ers . If they ever stopped the ghetto. And the recent middle-class or drug trains on their way in, you would ganization against drugs is because they ~ee the start of a new American revolu are getting into the suburbs. All of which tion. gives us a picture of the ACLU taking on But this drug business Is all legal, all the Mafia and the CIA . neither of which prescribed by doctors for nerves and care to see smack legalized. such . You have to wonder what would About the only thing funny in the drug happen If every would-be addict In this business is the thought of a Mafia con c'unlry could get cheap drugs. 11 one tract out of the AOLU board as a threat c"uld get a prescription for heroin from to btJsineas. I"cal doc'orE. or. since I said cheapl)', And about the only conclusion to be at the na'iollal heallh service, and fill it drawn about drugs, in the deliberately a' a lrcal nharmacy, Ihe most obvious fosterlld atmosphere of no facts , is that rewlt ,,'"uld hI' lin end to A lot of burg a great amount of time is being wasted lary and pr1stitulhm . by citizens' groups to end the drug prob LegaJj ~ a ion of hard drugs might put lem among their own while children. If a 101 of ~id 10 work 3l "honest" job~ . A they spent their lime working to change !~rge pl' ~ p 1 r fin " nf ni~h school addicts the society that encouraged all children .. "'W support their hahit! by worldnl to lurn to drugs in the fir t plRce , rather .. pr eh'" I. 'l'hat s a y~ a lot about their than in talking about the horrors 'of ; iii'), In func'ion normally in our sOC drugs, we might see the revolut ion yet. iety and their lack of need to increase - Sh.lI.y Blum I From the people I T~ the Editor: The Plains of Mars The editorial "Babylon Defined" One of the major curses of modern '--'''e~ Bome VRlId poi nt.s , but tends by Take the case of Fred Schwengel, the if one were to dig up hi s voting record. on pesticides (HR44871. In lhe 90th Con. standard trIke actions. I its very existence to negate its own mes politics is the improved local and na· man who now represents the First Con one would find that he voted in favor gress he voted against the Wholesome The paprr 3150 st ates Ihat "Schwen- , eage. An) cne who knows anything about t10nal news media. 'this makes Ihe gressional District, of which alas, Iowa of the Safeguard system when it first Meat Bill, which would have tightened gel condemned U.S. actions In Cambod· the history of really repressed societies plying of history'! third oldest profes City is a part. At registration last came up for a vote last year . and in up on meat inspection (HR12144 ). In la, feelin g th1lt thiS unneces.wlly widen- knows that one thing that isn't done In sion (being preceded only by prostitu week the College Republicans of Iowa May of this year he again votcd in fav 1968 he "oted against a bill which was ed the war In lnd oc hina ." But going them is to write editorials on the subject tion and soldiering), more dangerous handed out a "fact sheet" on the good or of (unding the ABM development for designed to place stronger controlS on back over his prc~s rctcases at Ihe of one's own "repression ." One will know than ever. congressman. 1971. He has also voted more money for Interstate Gas Pipelines, In t967 he time of the Cambodia Invasion , one ', IYhen repression hits Iowa City. because For, in the words of Ambrose Bierce, The legal'size paper handouts listed next year for both the C-5a and Ihe F came out against the Model Cities Bill . finds that Ihe strongest language he there will then no longer be the possi politics serve as, "A strife of interests the views of Congressman Schwengel Ill, two Air Force pork.barrel projects a bill that would have gone a long way used Is that he was "disturbed." Con· bility of printing such editorials. masquerading as a contest of princi on a numoer of issues. On a couple of that have taken a lot o[ flak because of to belp destroy the rat population in gre sman hgwcngel did not make an I It seems to me qu Ite irresponSible, lor pies. " or more clearly, "The conduct points the unkno'w n aulhor of this pap· immense cost overruns. black slums and against lInli-poverty out-snd-out condemnation of lhe attack .• • rne who is seriou Iy Inlerested In the end of public affairs for private advantage. " er was trapped by the .Congressional The paper has a number of other funding . Now. my Iri nd , on hould not of Ihe Vietnam War, the end to racism, Therefore, in the early days a man out Record. For example, the handout examples of bending thc truth to fit the In other cases. Our Man 1n Washi ng think the cXlllnple of an apparent case and In hea ling the other open .ores ill to buy public office could say one thing atates : man. I. e. "Schwengel has propo ed con ton has a tcndency to mploy Ihe old of a political propaganda heet playing J our country, to treat a newlpaper as In one county and 28 miles away make .. "Schwengel is opposed to all forms servation and environmental legislation and well used taeUc of "side-tracking." fast and easy with the truth Is any re- • "I imarily an Instrument of emotional pronouncements that ran contrary to of the ABM. He feels ABM is not a for many years, long before it became The handou ts notes how he has voted flection on the author or aulhors who propaganda with no regard for the truth his first Atand. useful defensive weapon and that do- the 'in' Ihing to do." for every civil righls bill in th last fan off Ihc handout [or Congressman or accuracy Of 'the material printed. If But the mall medii has made this •mestic priorities make present ABM In 1961 he voted to cut funds from lhe 14 years. This is true, but what Is not Schwcnlll'i's campaign. I"or political there Is one characteristic of IOCleUes practice more difficult - not impossi appropriations unwarranted. , Water Pollution Control Bill (HR64411. Included is thc fact that Schwengel, in sta(fs generally follow Ambrose Blcrce's which are, or have become "repressed," ble. just more difficult. But politicans, . Schwengel has been noted as a watch In 1969 he voted against allowing $1 1967, voted for an anti-riot bill Ihat its definition of the word morality : "Con- I Ihal is it ~ A little historicil Inquiry would like the skilled artisan Clln man in the dog In the House regarding military billion funding of the Clean Water sect backers had geared so that il could bl' [orming (0 3 local and mutable sland not be amiss. film "The Fllm-Fiam Man," have risen spending." ion of the Public Works Bill (HR14159) . used agllinst civil rights work rs and ard of righ t. Having the quality of sell , ..... 0-111 MIftttt""'Y to the problem and have met tlte haz The good congressman would appear In the 88th Congress he voled against that was so vague, that even union lead era1 Cltp dicncy. " ard with true BYlIDtlnt arlee. .,.,.rtIMIIt " Ph". to be very clear on the Issue; however. • bill that would put greater controls '!ra could be jailed for employinK - William Flln'*Y ' I • ley THI! DAILY IOWAN-lowl City, low ... TUII., ...... 15, 1~ ... , years of change , Forum Discusses ts movement and Guerrillas to Detain have produced no Iiber~ and the pur· UI Governance they have produced By ED CLARK do under the present system. of welfare and I American Hostages 01 Reporter Regent R.y B.iley of CI.r· The problem of university Ion c.. 11td the commiltH's k t • governan e was discussed at suggestions. "good approach By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~tinian. maveric group Ol in Geneva to maintain its role the third mectlng of the Univer- toward gathtrlng blckground palestinian guerrillas in Jor· Jeopardize the peace.seek~g ef- u a negotlator. sily Forum SaturdllY with 50 ' material belare making deci. dan put American hostages in forts ?f the Arabs and ~~t¥y ------sludents, 20 faculty and admlni- slons." He went on to say, the same category u Israelis Israel s demand for additional I T-h D ., , s.ra'ion ml' rlbers aqd ' two "As I tald these boys t com. Monday and declared all v.'Ould arms ,~o be used against the I e aJ Y owan .. emhers of the Board of Re- milt .. members) this mom- be detained until Israel agrees Arabs. . I'vbllthM ~ If..,' ...... ~ ... lh dis I . h i k t . ch • The SWlSS government took - , I ...~ (_10.'_ c.... gen tS JOlnmg e cuss on , Inll t ty must st c togethtr 0 a prisoner ex ange. th · b d ned b the Red 'Ir, ..... City, low. m. t1a1ty ... The Forum focused on three and work together to help The Popular Front for the e relJlS a an 0 y c.,. lMft4tya, helltIa,f!: '-I ...... possib le methods of goverance: close this so-called generation Liberation of Palestine also Cr~ an~ began trylng to ne- ::~:. ';:"= ~y~ .... =::: • Indirect responsibility held g.p." said 55 hostag~ remaining gollate WIth th~ .Popular F~t f~, f':1..":!tt~1 t...!= e~ by c ~".e.,.u .- ad"i~ory com- Regent Ned Perrin of Maple- from last week's air hljacklngs an behalf of Bntian, the UnIted ~rr~ ~ .'". mittees. The com mit tee s r 11 d had been divided Into group of States and West Germany, 'TIl. D.U" '';;;;;-11 wrlttu ami would differ from previous l ion ca e the findings , "Pro- three and scattered In several Dr. Wili Qamh.",1 of N.b- tdlle4 by .Iudenll of Tbe Unl" .... unive'rs ity committees in that posals couched in conciliatory Jordanian hideouts. Ius in Isr ..II-htld Jordan :l.~ ~II~;'" 2,r1:'.!a~ 0~~~U::: language, which ca~not be lh I .~ they Uj~uld atvise a particular N . said In Ttl Avly he ~rriM ""' ot. 0 .... wrllen. mber of the administration ,taken as offense, and valid pro- " 0 one Is gol"i to '" 1M the I'" ... - P ._- The A,_blt... "'IU lJ toU.. •• me sals for conslderatl'on ," ' hostl-," a spolcfSlTlln said w.m nil ,. ~ opu- ... (~ueh a. Directer of Li- po .... - Front over the wHitmd It the It.nlb~ 1~.. ~~1 ..~ .:OtaU~u= braries) and In that they Bailey then said, "Who ever ' In Amm.n. ''11tey Ire dl~per- requtst of the Jerusalem gov- and dI paldtu. wnul~ be f"-red al tht bqh"t said that the ultimate authority std, th,... In IIch place. Any tmmtnt. SlIblerl" .... b'iW 111 can1n la of the Faculty and/or the Stu- reststs/Wlith' thet'l Boar~ . of Re- :~~Cktn:'n~~ ::1~~~v:~I.,~S Besides impo Ing the death :r:~~~J,'~c:r .t~~ :o~t....,;: dent Senates, rather than the gen . 81 t un I you work wit h ,,- A.jI ",aU tubltrlpUOftll. "2 ptr Jur; univer5ity president. Ilegislative co~mittees, This is In Washington, a State De- penalty on front sympathizers iii monilia, M.IO; "',.. Dlonlba, , most frustrating. We can't do partment spokesman said as Iin Israel , he said, the Israelis 13.50. • Representative govern,,,pnt anv'hlng we tt'" many as 38 of the ,remaining hi- also threatened to blow up DI.I ",.. 1" r;;,;; noon to ald. through the Faculty and Stu- •B ' fo thewan fo 0 , b k 'nt jack victims may be American hou es 0 { guerr ill as con vi c te d nounn.,hl ••10 llIenl. ,..,port In nl"aThe IIDaU,. .... and10WIII III-, dent Senates, and through the e re rum ro e I a citizens, but the citizen hip of by Israe.1i courts and to confis- Wlorlal allk..... In til. COlllmun· Staff Council. small discussion groups De- Goy. Ronald Reegan, with bill author Assemblymen Floyd t th IClllonl Conler. • Direct responsIbility for lac- wey Stult, Deln .: the College Wakerfleld (R-$outh Gatel, left, discusses the antlbu.i"i bill on ly 23 had been confirmed. ea~ rae ~r p~ofrty. dl ted Dla' », .. ,., If 'au do not ,..,tl •• 'nt 9r 'J·o.nt faculty- of Liberal Arts, criticised the he hiS just signed Into law. Tht bill prohlbih tht bIKing" 'There may be as many as 19 Q mh I a e ira 0 qUO ,.Olll p.ptr by ' ,M ,.111. Zv...,. eI· ulty, stude m d of the 33 with both Israeli and a aw 8S S{lY ng the meet I ng fort w\u be mad. Ie eorrecl til• .,- student boards, These boards forum when he laid, "A great. Ri e On.' Californiat th . school- children without partnt.1 consent. Others American passports he said. bet ween hi s em Issar! es a nd roromee wllh hoIII" lh. are1It,,1 . : ~IUUI to .II C1reu ...... l.tlMan.o. would govern the university in dea I 0 f tl me cln be was.t d In I • sIgning are Mary Sanchet, Sacrlm.nle, and Rev. The Popular Fro~t sU£fened IPF . LP officials lasted only two day IIIroulh P'rI~ ; much the same way the regents commltt"s such as this when Claude Evans, Lo, Ang.les. 80th supported the bill. t "ber T b. ·nl·str.tl·on c a u I d AP WI '""ott its negotiating position during a mmuth es t fore th we were IInUoa.fUlle. •• , IDOIIotnl., I:4orol 01 tudEbrlleh, •• ! Pu0; tht adml - rtl'" day of heightened tensions, all rown ou 0 e room. We JohD 1:401... AI; Ron Zobel AI; eh OOR ~n adm Inistrative aut- --~-- stemming from the events that handed over the I s rae II Sh!rl')/ ... rtlnaon, AI; Joe Xtll1. I horlty which could do the job Add Fl ' AI, WUII_ J . ZIm., kbool m: mort effeciently for III con- resses acu ty- h~ganklwltb Ithe rasbkof guerrilla mlwalmiated.lRg· ..but we felt very hu- ~~f W~-:".!',br~~:m.:; cerned." I I IJac ngs ast wee . teor,. W Fo ..U , Ikhool at Jle. Campus 0.- I There were these develop- The radio r.port said PFLP =1:ln~/D~~to~~hOtDbtlUll, a ::: ~~uf;r~:a;~o~:;:dSt~~ IBoy d T,e me f0 ' r 5p ,e r Ie t me~~~el freed 7S of 450 Arab. :~~II;I~e~:::. t ~!:~·::thth~ ~ - .Notes I dola, A4, Cedar Rapids, propos- j . arrested during a miss round- Inlernltlonal Red Cross. ,1i' nr? .ow!' WJdrM .. The SJi~s~ Er~;ul!;~~:~ng Of' ~~s~~~t;~~ ~~d~~tm~~,e:~~~~~ . ~I::S ~:;I'~. F=e~~~~ th~:e:O~a~~~s s s~~~:e:n~~: u ~'~ ~ Student Senate will be at 7 to- representatives from different University of Iowa President Speaking in Phillips Hall Audi- Boyd stressed the university's Arab emlnary said h.. hid re- called its mediators to Geneva, night in the Union Lucas-Dodge classes and department.:. to sit Willard Boyd emphasized indivi- torium, Boyd outlined "the de- positive approache to the solu- Ilyed Ie Ammln In israeli saying talks with the Popular SELLING QUALITY Room. on the Educational Policy Com- dualism and positive approaches struction or the system and all t~on of pr~blem s , citing univ~r- wlrnlng thlt the rtm.lnlng Front were stalemated over the DIAMONDS AND WATCHES Senate President Rob e r t mission and have a voting to the solution of contemporary its institutions", "the repres- slty co~ml t te~s, student - legIS- Arabs in custody might be ex- guerrilla in Isten.ee on retaining FOR OVER "Bo" Bellel' said that Senate voice." Only seniors, who are problems in an address to the sion of dissent" and "the prae. lallve diSCUSSions, and changes tcuttd If tilt hostaget In Jor- Jewish hostages. HALF A CENTURY. officials are having difficulty popularly elected currently sit faculty Monda,. tice of non _ inVOlvement" as the - both proposed and concrete - den wer. h.rmad. A Red Cross spokesman said notifying all senators because on the commission, and only in I' in university curriculum. 0 Radio Cairo assailed the Monday, however, that the or- 205 E. WASHINI#TON of changes in addresses and an advisory capacity. CI D three common responses to cur- Of the role of research in the Popular Front's activities , say- ganlzaUon's directorate had de- phone numbers. . Jerry Sies, corresponding stu- amp ow n rent problems. university, Boyd stated, j' Re- lng, "Egypt will not allow a Pal- clded after a four-hour meeting TELEPHONE 3S1-397' All senat~ meetmgs are open dent, Iowa Cily, proposed that ' He noted that all three are search, like instrucLioD, needs ••_lIiiiii._ •• _._ ••• _ ••_ .. ======:::! to the public_ the university establish a Black On Deserters negative approach" and said to be the subject of continual re- * * * Studies program with students ' that instead of negallylsm, view. Research is central to the , ~AMES CLUB having equal voting rights to WASHINGTON 1m _ The" We must embr.ce toleranc., work of an institution which of· OLD GOLD SINGERS AUDITIONS Uruverslty of Iowa Dames elect instructors. Pentagon issued new orders persuasion and concern." fers graduate and professional , Club - an organization for stu- Si~s then. proposed that "~m- Monday to speed the arrest of "Like others," he continued, status." , dent wives - will present its mediate achon be. taken to bring deserters whose numbers in the "we frequently delude ourselves "The que"ion (of res.arch September 16 and 17 • 10 a.m.· S p.m. annual Fall-Winter Fashion the black populatIOn on campus Army and Marines have more that more 'communicallon ' or and teaching) is really on. of §~~. ' Show at 8 p.m . Sept. 23 at the with the national than doubled over the last four the rhetoric of a philosopher [ balanc;.," Boyd said. Also need drummlr and planilt commen sur~te fillS. petiOli. Iowa City Recreation Center. percentage. years.. . king will dissolve our problems. "Now thal colleges and unlver- All students' wives are in- Jim Rogers, G, lowl City, A dIre cllve from De putr Se c- Such wJ\l not be enough, for siU es have concluded a period Silln up at 302 Eastlawn Mllsle Bulldlnll ri~~~ ~d c~t:r"t~:s. re~~:; the only bllck at the forum, retary of D~fense David, M. lhere are diflerences amont us of material growth, we must em- It apt/ear. fo m. then propostd that "All seg. ~ackard .outhned .for the first . ..Diversity , not unity, is the bark upon a. decade of humane 11101 til_ 17lQT. ad Woodall , 351-6239; Mrs. David mtnts of Unlvtnlty life be in- time. a umform policy for all ~he essence of the university. In- growth," he concluded , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ vallced te, become ,c( Helebrandt, 351-1321 ; or Mrs. yited to a conf.rence on 5tU' services to follow In ?eahng deed, the underlying cause of "This is a time for spirit, nol ~--~ ~------j"dl/lcallll, tM more Milto~ !eigelm;n, 351~. dent power." With des~rters and servicemen the American crisis is our desire just logic ; for interpretation, not ret'ermw:. _ Mv. lor absant Without leave (A W 0 L) . to enhance our individuality," just quantificalion." HUGE & WILD DISCOUNTSI Ihillg. 01 _Iller a,e. POPULATION Prior to the close of the forum Information on all deserters ------Til" " certallllll II'\If The Iowa City chapter of David Schoenbaum, associate will be fed into the FBI's nation- of the COIIUlllled JIOIIV r=====~==-==-:==:....,.-----.;;==--. STEREO RECORDS & TAPES l4,;tll 0/ 411I/q1u jetD. Zero Population Growth wiU professor of history, announced al Crlme Information Center SPEEDY SERVICE • SEND FOR YOUR FREE LIST e/lll - rlt 11m- origlrlGl meet at 7:30 tonight in the plans of an organization which computer for help in making ar plt'Ce , or III. Ii"'" r~ Union Indiana Room . has contacted over 700 civic re~ts , I product!o..., IMI ar, All interested persons are in- groups throughout Iowa, and a Servicemen who are AWOL THE STUDENT STORE P,O. BOX 64 111)11' 1)11 the Itl4r"et. Parrulor!caUII, lIout" vited to attend, meeting at 10 a,m. Saturday, more than 30 days are classified I REDONDO BEACH, CALIFORNIA 90277 II ~ ottr4ctt4 10 * * * Sept. 19, would be held in the as deserters and are subject to lIg', /M" It 10M til, GEOLOGY WIVES Princeton Room of the union to arrest either by the military, te,nager, 10/10 realill Geology Wives Club, an org- organize students to go to speak the FBI or other civilian law NAME reuilled ''Vic:torit1l111'' anization open to wives of geol- ~.!.hese groups. enforcement a_uthoritie_s_. _ _ ,[ Come to this Christian Science Lecture Till.! ~ " ell !lOt 011/)1 I~ FIRST CHURCH OF tHRIST, SCIENTIST /R311IoIl, but ill ~ ", It. ogy students, faculty, and staff, ADDRESS decoTo/lolI Rlld mlmlOr· will .hold an organizational 722 East College 4bllia 01 411 lelllM. meeting at 8 p,m. Wednesday , 3:30 p.m. . Sunday, September 20 The meeting will be at the VictOriall ;etedrll \O(U IMde III i /Ie per· home of Ann Glenister, 620 .Want A Clean Wash? iod Jrom 1837 to Whiting Ave . I orQ1md 1900. I t can lie More information may be ob Our Westinghouse woshers give you a JU"NIOR HOUSE , d tl'lglIl.!he4 1111 (I, tained by calling 351-2743. rather opu/ell' look, clean, fresh wash every time. • Blld III, "" oj etl'lU call olld "ameled mo BABYSITTING * * * Lunch Counter Opens 7 A.M. til', Buidu "Ng., The Parents ' Cooperative "ollgle-ll/p, Irrllcdet. BabYSitting Lea gue, a group LAUNDROMAT alld rocket, ere popu- , whose members hare baby 1M to wc!o r 10WI tile Sitting responsibilit les, is seck P(ee Parking dre'll 01 tI" pmod. Til. "0"" u"~ lNT" ing new members. !I'-O E. Burlington 316 E. Bloomington ro.. - ntl dlnmond" More information may be ob ('",lIl'llm'6 lrllil tl" lained [rom Sondra Smith, 351- I ~nrk.l, npil/! ~om 2973. Qurrll Viclona'a AtI~· Irll/ia n ", I"rl, alll' The th·,"I . l ~fI" · • • 1 nD~:rr . .Ie . nll'l ~mllil orlelltal "Smash Hit" half pear13. Collection: Man" oj Ihue piece.! In the longest had w.'IIlt we IlO\O call run on or off "BII o:tld/red 100" "'im NEED CASH? ply beell,,",e thell did 8roadway- tIOt Mve good cleoni""g ... the tweed suit is mtth0d8 lor gold at Become A caught stealing that time. Oval.! II lid dor-,hopes ,.,er. tt4ed the show. Jor pin" olld lockeu wille" IIl1l1g 0" me· dillm weigltt cllol...,. Sunrise Special Tile gold IMrlel", ol3o 'Daily III Iowan dlfJered from Ihal Onl Country Fresh Egg Outfit comes In Itle tIOW UlItIt !utmber. black and white twHtl. Strip of C"'p Bacon fucl!. /loI 9 Immt 11M 1" kBrat. Our Ct,rrr" r Siz.s 5 - 15 Two Buttered Toa.t with J.lly prodllCtioll VlrtnnlJlI CARRIER FNh Hot CoHH jll1l'tlry /LII~ th~ mod , At lII"Il.tntrt1'1"1I 0/ ,~ anti 18 lea Tot. BtllP in anti lee our .dection '00". CARRIERS NEEDED, Combination Breakfast H. t . Hands Fried EgI W. G. Nusser Slic. of Crilp lacon E. L. Freel'! an apparent ca:;e FOR •• Thre. Pancakes' with J. R. Williamson sheet playing , "'list.. III JtwIIer. truth Is any re- • Butt.r , Syrup ~k.. Gent lie..., or aulhors who LE CHATEAU APTS, and t for Congressman I 130 East Washington Ign , r'or political No. 2 Special Ambrose Bierce's , Illoralily : "Con- ' , Fried Ham llnd mutable stand- I Two ElIgt lhe quality of gen- Buttlr.d Toast & Jally APPLY TOI - Wllllim FII""", • I 201 COMMUNIC 'ATIO~S CENTER - PHONf 337-4193 s. S. KRESGE COMPANY MR. JAMES CONLIN, Circulation Manager Jewelers Since IBM Lunch Counter Opens 7 A.M. 1111 E, WashiJI&taa !"Itt 4-TH. DAILT ICWAN- loWI City, lowe-TUft, ..,.. 15, 1m J Sparked 34-24' Chiefs' Upset- Patterson Back Cards .Count on Hart In Ring Tonight AT THIS WEEK NEW YORK 1-'1 - Floyd Pat·at New Paltz, N.Y, tf he It auc· ST. LOUIS ~ - Cheers are a National Football League reo , fense sometimes off target duro 1t7t ...... , .tlrt\nt "" 6- terson returns to the rIng at cessful In hIs comeback at· sounding agaIn In Busch Sta- naissance. ing 8 4-9·1 seasOn In 1969. ,",·2 ftt'mtr fret ..-nt III all the age of 35 after a.. two·year tempt, he expects to go on to LUBE and WHEEL- PACK dlum, where the St, Louis Car- Jim Hart, Ihe hero of another I' Win nor mlMlo it clo.r tho 2'· ... ..,...... mn Inti absence t~n1ght for a l().round make another challen •• for the dinals are Intent on staging Y/lar, is back In charge 01 an of· y•• r-old Hlrt I, No, 1 ftt' the ..I", the ,...,.. with hIm match with Charlie (Devil) title, Despite the 10" layoff, twice. Green, an undistinguished New Patterson I, the lOUd favorite. In turn, the hard·throwlng Yorker, at MadIson Square Oar· Green, 28, Is a puncher with Hart has responded with 79 den. an ordinary 13·e record for a ca· completions In 148 tries for 1,093 The man who was the young- reer tbat datel back only to I yards and seven touchdowns. est, at age 21, to win the world May 21, 1988. He never ha. be.II Importantly, too, the former heavyweight title in 1956 and the In with a ranked heavywellht. Southern I III n 0 I, UnIversity only man to ever WIn It back, In A rough and tumble .Iuller, (mCMt ca,.) standout has cut down Impres· 1960, has nol fought since he Green Is expected to come out slvely on hIs Interceptions, lost a questionable decisIon to winging In hopei of lalldlng a throwIng 33 times In a game JImmy Ellis Sept. 14, 1968 In crusher on Floyd', fragile chin. agaInst Kansas City without Stockholm. Ellis then held the The Devil has Icored eight mishap, . World Boxing Assopiatlon's reo knockouts but has been stopped "I'm trying to keep from cognltlon as champlbn. by Jose Torres and JImmy Du· BANKAMERICARD. throwing Into a crowd like I I II tt I d b pree, both light heavyweIghts. 11M 10 It IlIAd Rart whose 30 I .rlOn/ p Igu. y I 'nIe Garden expects a crowd pilfered' passes set ~ Cardinal II welk chln, h.. bo.n knocked of about 10,000 to pay lome record In 'fT. , oul by Ingom.r Joh.n"on $75 ,000 to see to show whIch "ThIs Is something that Just and CI.lu. CI.y Ind Iwlc., by will be carrIed on a specIal tele. comes with experience, and J'm I Sonny 1.11'on whllo compiling vision network, of about 60 ala· tickled 10 death to be getting the I I ~-7 ·1 ur•• r record. H. h.. lions with the New York area EATON'S opportunity to brIng myself ,c~red 35 knockou .., Including blacked out. Itlng time Is 9 " . along," I two oyor Johnnlon who knock· p.m. COT, I 326 5, Van Burin ed him loose froln the litle in phone 338·0801 · k ~t5f. SIMPSON THE GREATEST- I Ha rrl s Bac ; I Patterson expects ~o come in I In a poll of college coaches , at 189 or 190 pounds, about the IO. J. Simpson o[ Southern Cal- same as he weighed [or the EI- ifornia was voted college [oat· - Nagel Moves lis fight. Keeping busy at the ball's greatest player of the ~YW· lonly trade he knows, Pa tte"so n 1 1960 's receiving 267 of tile 518 I 2 0 ef en ders has been working out In his gym votes . ..------.. A I~m~u~ Krimmap ~ I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the rain between the defense and the offensive reserves high Introductory Lectu re lighted a two-hour drill of the lowa football squad Monday THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 8 p.m. Reelbirel Beating the "Reel Dog" - afternoon. Coach Ray Nagel announced Repeated FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 3 p,m. Jim H.rt of the St. I.ouis Cardln,ls lofts. pass oyer tho oUhtrelched .rm of K,nsa. CIty Chlo' some switches in his defensive end Jerry Mays during a reconl s.m, in Bush Siadium. Hart complottd"2O of 33 p.lSOS 'SIIn,' unit following the practice. Phillips Hall 100 the rugged Chiefs d.f.nse as Ih. C.rdin.ls up· sol K.nsa. Clty, 34 - 24, - AP Wlr.photo Dave Brooks moved Into the -- - first team middle linebacker's IOWA GOl.F OPEN- spot he held last year. An~ TRANSCENDENTAL , MASON CITY (.fI _ Ama. Jerry Nelson moved to the de 'II. Dally ••wan has thr•• fensive end from the mIddle I teur John Eymann of Forest linebacker spot and will be MEDITATION ,a'" ,'aff ".,"'.n •• p.n. 'h.y City fired a 69 Friday over the spending time at both positions, I are: Clty.Un'"e,sl,y J"".r, Mason City Country Club course Nagel 8ald. As Taught Iy to take a {pur·stroke lead In the Tailback Dave Hkrris, side AII.cla'. N.w. Idlt.r, an" lined with II hlp injury, return- I first round of the Iowa Open ed to practice for the first time AII.cla'. C"y-Un'".,."y golf tournament. In 10 days Monday. MAHARISHI Tied for second with 71's were Nagel said that wealher per- Idl,.,. 'h••• , ••• re.,ul,. Bud McCardell of Newton, .,Jeff mitting, he will drill his team I Rees of Boone. Jerry Johnson outside today in preparation MAHESH, ,ha' you ha". pr.,,'.us of Marshalltown and pro Bob I for its season opener with 'ournall."c or communicat'on. Moreland of Pekin. Ill. , Oregon State Saturday. I YOGI .xp.r'.nc., tha' you Maior League I Tr.ncendent.I Meditalion Is • •• willing '0 w.rle '.ng and . 'o1lur.1 ,pont,neoul technlqu. which .1I0w. each indiyidual 10 Students International ,I ",H'cult hours 'or IIttl. Baeball Scoreboard I IXp.nd hil mind and improYI his lift, ·I' pay, and til at you ha"e no NATIONAL LIAGUI AMIIIICAN. LlAGUI Med'tation Society - • • I ••t IN l Pct. G. II" W l Pct. G. J~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;:=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; ;;;;::;:~~;:;;;;;;:;;;;;~ • 'oyall"e. 'ha' wou,d •• Pittsburgh 77 68 .OJ ! 811t1more 95 51 ,.651 _ New York 78 69 .531 New York 81 ~ .655 14 Chlclgo 16 69 .524 I D.,rolt 15 71 .5 14 20 .u".r.r"'na'e ,. ,h.s. Y.u wou'" Sl. Louis 70 71 .418 8 BOlton 75 71 .5 14 20 Philadelphll 68 81 .449 12 Clev.llnd '117ft .483 24',1 ha". 'or ,It. Daily 'owon. Monlreal 64 82 .438 13 WI8h1n,ton 88 77 .489 28 .... W." W.. t • W l Pct. G. W L Pet. oa An awareness of curre,,' e.,enf. Cincinnati 93 56 .62. - Mlnne.ol. 87 fill .600- ·• Los Angel.. 78 61 .538 13 Olkland 80 87 .ili4 a , '1 San Francisco 77 69 .527 14'h Clillornli 77 68 .$31 10 (a. W. uI.d '0 ca" 'hem 'n Atlanta 72 78 .466 20'h Kln.1S City fill 88 .397 29'1a · Houston 70 76 .479 21'h Mllwluk.. ~5 10 .3 711 32 San Diego 58 89 .395 34 Chl ..,o 53 '3 .3M 3.\~ ,rad.seltool)w"', of course, x-Night ,ames nol Included. Mond.y', _.. ul" MondlY's _ ..ults Olkllnd al Mllwauk ... rain New York 9, Mo ntreal 5 Call1ornia at Minnesota, Tltn •• h.'pfu'. App'y, fo leona San Die,o at Loo An,.les, N Only ,"mu !!Chedul.d. Atlan18 at San FranCiSCO, N Probat.le 'Ilchor. Durham, ed"or .r Amy Chapman, Only games seneduled. OAkland 81u. 11-0) It Mllwlukee \ I- Problbl. "Itch... Lockwood ' (2.11) N ' New York, Koosman (10·5) at ' Montrell Morton (111-101 N Chlcaxo, Janeskl 110·15) .t Kin· mana.'n, .di'or, ,u•• day, Pll18bu~gh, Walker (12.6) II Phil- III CIty, Dra.~ (8-14), N adelphia, Lersch (~2), N CalltornLa, Brldley 12-4) al Minn· ' W.dn•• day, 'lturlday, S.p'. IS· St. LOUIs. Cui IOn (11.18) II Chi· e80ta , Zepp (8-4). N \ .r ca,o, Holtzman (14-(1) Detrolt Clln (12.7) .t Cluellnd, Clnclnnltl, McGlo1hlln (13·9) It Hind (I-l I). N .n'y, 12 '0 3 p. m. Hou.lon, Dierker (13·12), N Baillmore, McNally (22.') It WlSh- ~ Darl-OUr Reg. l.1TI Thr ..-Pi.c o I' Sin' DI.,o, Corklna I~') II Lo. In,lon, Cox (8·11) N 9' x 12' Reg $29,88 Angeles, Aloeller 17·7). N BQ.ton, NIIY 1~3) Ind Culp (15· A tlanla, Reed (6-9) at San Fran- I 13) at New York, Klino (H ) and aLANKETS Eialllel Sauce Pal Set . cisco, Perry (2(1.131, N alhn •• n 113·11), 2 Iwl.nl,hl 47 Nylon $ Avo(aJo, yellow or while B4 Reg, 3,33 • 3.47 sel features 12-, 1·, [ 1,_ e ~ ~ Rug quart s uce pans. Save! ~ ~ ~ ,..~ Irregular ~ Need texts but ya don't * * Pan~y * . have the Cash ? ! ! * Hose ~ *~ Go/.-4 4 OOYI-R~, 13.331 S.,...kt FOf EIgIII lift! I.ferior Wall Pailt 45·,jece Mela.i II Stt ~ Charge on your Stud.nt 1.0. Applies smoothly and dries Fur patterns to choose I in 1 houri White, colors. ,'1 In cheery 97 ' *~ trom colors. $6 ,,-/ IJ.or. ' C. s,..y I_I .... or Master Charge 7,. .... Dl she~ Me break ·re" stant! '* ~ I. 4NM W", • * at the * '*~ * *~ * ~ ~* IMU 4 Dayt-RIg, 3.88 - Rubber Tip feet \ ~ * . Wrought Iron Furniture FIIERIOARD STORAGE CHESTS ~1:- PAPERBA~K STORE Modern book, utility and $2 77 11011, 5U-4 Ooys 38 R'g. 1 . 57 ~ 4 Days - telephone fables in non· Boxes of card~ [ha~ cov· ¢ Mul[l-purpnse, 211 X 1611 • * chip, non-peel black ftn ish. • net)' OccasIon . 'iave ~ I., 14'. Under bed, 3h IR x 6" 96' OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY 10 a.m. " 4 p.m, • .. • ~ f * .. " ••., N ." I'I • '- ~ DOOR lUSTERS DOOR BUSTERS Paperback Texts Discount for * DOOR BUSTERS ~ 3 Ring ...raclabll ColI.ge Outline Serie. * Stud.nts on ~ Vinyl Binder Flair Pens Ball Pens Reg , 43c Monarch Note. Purchase, over $1.00 ,..~ 19c Valu. localod in ,h. lewa M.morl~1 Union - ItOUI'II , a.m.• I p.m. MOil, " Fri. 4' ~ --.. [ITl s. S. KRESGE COMPANY""/ . ::' « ([I" ,\ 15,,.,. THI ~AILY IOWAN-low. City, 10w_Tu.. " S.pt. 15, 1m-P... ! · • Ohio's 'Wonderful' Woody Hayes 'Meet the Hawkeyes THIS WEEK Keeps Buckeyes Atop ·the Big 10 ,PACK 010" JIM lIy JAY EWOI.DT Stale must be favored (or one much more deceptive for de- I ·' MILLIIt Sporll liiditor rca son - the Woody Haye Ira· t lenders to read . MICKIL50N The W. W. In W, W, H8ye ~ di 'inll. Plavlng In Kern's hadllw I~ !I~nd f'I' Wn.1tic WIl"(h w. bu The HUf'~~ye h~ve 15 ~r-Pr R n ~18cieJowski , an ~xcellent I I iI c uli iu;. H • '11 hall' , f)',f! r tI' "Inl! Bnd Rr(' Ihe 'nil' "'A' u-de1'~tudy who proved hi s r r . W ,.dcrful W f)dy," the ' ' f'·flll .. ~ 11'811'1 whi'h CRn h 'B·t Hhflltv on occasion when Kern nWI IIhl! h81 "II 'P~ I'd I h~ Ohi, h~II~l! tWtl 811 ' A""eri"lll ~ ro. 1\'85 'sldellned wllh a houlder S ~ ~ Ru '~ r"" II Ii~e 011 rillh IIrning, middle guard Jim SHIl· injury. Bi '~ 10 (01 hH 'J ChHll1pi ~ n ' h i p ' "~qnn and COrDer bacl(, J "k f One of tbe m t unlort"n te thin .. '''j''e ('~I " ""p',~~ chan'nl1n T~ um. . Macieiowski I, an lIumpl. The 10 of thr oC flve 0 IlJ Itarlln. of tht deplh which make. pill en vii Irlduatlon took a heavy toU lbout coUege foolball Is that the blck· .' 1'1'"' I', 18 "NO' nod H IV"" I'" Chief a· mong "'e •• vtn W.&dy Haye,' Itlrn to g'''' on 1OWl. ' InLer Ior 0 IT ens Ive lin• lhl • field II mOlt of the r7 wblJ, the rec'rd rr I 1-·11 ~ '"n'l bRd pve" Bllckeve .tart.r. loat is Jim with 31 lettermen returning sea on, bill Junlor Geoff MI~kellOn II llnemu often 10 unnoticed by football II r'r 8 p!'r'''~ ' I "i" like W'1d' Olis, the workhorse of Ihe _ 21 of Ihlm v.'.rln, .f Ih. counled upon heaylly to provld. orne fans. Hp"C" : ~"d ' hp RlIck~veN w'ulrl 'quad al fullback for three Roft Bowl !tam 'of two yurs VI IUI bl txper Ienee . Jim fUl@1', I "2, 21B-pould OIford h? ' P ' """rd 'hri!' , I>; !l nulf'illh year., but '·1, 21' · p&u~d ago. Mlckttson, one 01 the Iwo -lurnllli 'I' . In -Q h .. If'" A f • i .~ native fit into the lalter category II t e In " , P'. II" II .on (lr J-hn Drock n91011 appears lin m n, ot his opporlunlty lo tart for "4 I" U A' II' I k h Ot· In addition to Kern. Stili· eason "hll harlD \lme a ltartin Ih r • fun" I 11 1l p. 6'r th~r L, nema n of Wee k Award to NEW YORK .. - Co " ".. ,.ff '''' lIm. '"'''' tho """'''' .., "'MY lliO. ,. Clay won 8 ded Ion oVer the courl deci ion , An appeal Is Miami Beach, Feb , 25, ]1164 , REGULAR I ' M'k K h N~w . York Slate Athletic Com· pas Ible . Clay stopped 1J Ion In one ' tate S leu n ~I sion Monday when B fcd ral Jt was anolh r chapter In th round In th 196~ r~m.tch In SAVINGS r S J~dge granled him Ihe nght 10 Itrials and tribulations of Clay Lewiston. 1aln~, th n made I Kansas flghl In New York, who came oul oC lb 1960 Olym· uce ' ful d fen a aln ex- ACCOUNT KANSAS CITY IA'I _ Defen· , victory Salurday over Utah Kuhn saw to It personally Clay was defrocked a world pics and won the heavyweight champ Floyd Pat l e ron, Interes! paid quarterly sive end Mike Kuhn. Kansas State. Ithat Utah Slate's kicker, Mlck- heavyweIght boxing champion htle in a tremendous upset by Georg uI'alo, Henry Cooper, • . . ey Doyle, had a miserable alt- by New York and most other Brian London, Karl Mild n- 5 '~~. compounded Stale s punt blocking speclalis~ The 217·pound semor was reo ernoon . Time after time when Istates In 196? II hen he . refu~ed b rg, Clevl'land. Williams, Ern· yields 5 . 65·~ was named unanimously as the sponsible {or Kansas State's Doyle went back to ""nl, Kuh 1 to accept military servIce. i Terrell and ~ ollty before he . . lirst period safety and the firsl ~u annual retutn Big Eight Conference li~eman two touchdowns that gave the flashed across and harras ed Wh.n Clay .pplled for a ' I "cnt on Ihe Inactive II t. $S.OO minimum balance lof the week Monday for hiS per- IWildcats a 16-0 lead going into the punter . renewat of his N.w York box· I lormance In the Wildcats' 37-0 the rourth quarter. With the first quarter wearing Ing liun" h. was lurned (-Ites No restrlt'liol\s to wlthdrlw I \lnlt; on. Kuhn blocked Doyle' punt down las! Oct. 14 . Th. Com· Room Irom tim. ID lin" Add 10 Ihe 1(" count wIth cash, check or payroll daducllon. ,..---....;------~ and the ball skidded Ihrough mission argued th.' .Ithough Ithe end zone {or a safet} . In it had licensed boXtrs con· F $MtIH the clo ing second of lhe period, victtd of 1.lonill, thoM fight. or I on Kuhn blocked another Doyle ers h.d ..rved time. OR punt and il was recovered on Clay . ~ho had broughl the ' t • Ihe Utah State 30 . The Wildcats suit under h,s ~Iuslim name. I Net Cltr·cu-Its SHOOT AT YOUR OWN RISK. look advantage of Ihe opportun· Muhhammad Ali , is preparIng SIX BY SIX ity and drove Cor the touchdown. for an Oct. 26 bout wilh Jerry I When Doyle punted In the Quarry in Allanta , th only I NEW YORK I - There Is CERTIFICA TES But do it for the ', third quarter, Kuhn partially place he I . licl'ned to fight. room In tenni for two II million blocked the kick. The ball lrav· " ('m just glad 10 hear It," Circuits (Javored wllh lWO or Inltrest paid monthly elcd only 11 yards. and the said Clay 10 Philad Iphia "I'm Ihr f th h I Wildcats look over on Ihe Aggie nol thinkin" about that no\\ . e 0 e major c amp on- I " ships - Wimbledon, ForML 6% compounded monthly 25, Again, they rolled q'lickly J'm busy getting relldy for 1for the score. Quarry. 1 can'l have loo many Hills and maybe Paris - where yields 6,17% HAWKEYE . Wi I d cat coaches credited things on my mind." CASSIUS CLAY both groups merge, Jack Kra· Kuhn wi I h six unassisted Clay, 28, hasn 't had a real Fight Still In AII.III. Imer said Monday . annual relurn, tackles and three assists. They light since March 22, 1967 wh n -I lOr e no reason for a war be. $5,000 minimum balanc. also elected Kuhn winner 01 he defended his title again~t t the " Big Cat" Award, given to Zora Folley in New York 's Rec Meehng tween Lamar Hunt and the Automatle ronewal at tho the best Kansas StBte defensive Madison Square Gardell . He lLTF," Ihe Cormer champion ond of Ihe lIul .Ix ",onth. player in a game, boxed a co. uplc of exhibitions T 'd f and promoter said. "The sport :;-______.. _-. thal year and then managed 1 0 ay or now has grown bill enough to o I APE R to get 8 license for an elght- , accomodate both - and to the Uncomplicaled Saylnls Accounts PhotograDh.rs needed NOW! round exhibition against three Ifinancial benelll of aIL " (SS!z~ ~rl;M~) ~~~. ~~own lighters in Atlanta Independents rn~::7.'::' ::~:~on :,t:;.: THE U of I I Pleas. apply: _ $12 PER MONTH _ "EYtry effort will be m.d. I 1970 U.S . Optn ch.mpltt!· FrM pickup & dellvtry twice to arrange a fight wilh a The University of Iowa Ree· ships which produced a .... I wllk. Ivtryttling I. fur. suilable .pponenl in New rcation Department announced I cord $160,000 purH .nd .... CREDIT UNION 113 Communications C.nter ni.hed: Olapllrl, eontain.r., York Stat.," said CIIY's law· I~Ionday thal it will hold a meet· cord crowd ••1 tht WIS' SItII deodor.ntl. yer, Michael Mellsner, a Co. ing today at 4:30 p. m. for all T'Mis Club. Ktft ROHw.1I 2nd Floor • Old DenIal Iidg. NEW PROCESS I lumbil law pro"uor. independent lof( . campus) stu- and Margaret Court of Au.· 353-4648 Ph_ 33M"' The Commission refused any dents, al Room 206 of the ath· trll\l. won the IlngllS titltt, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' comment on the ruling until iletic department office building. During the tournament, both ------Lamar Hunt , Ihe millionaire Texas sportsman who owns 24 WelcomE of the world's top professional!! , and the International Lawn Tennis Federation which Is try NEWCOMERS ing to keep a leuh on aU the o the r s, announced grlndiose tournament pia"" for the 1971 season. I Both gave the 1m pre Ion 01 I declaring a dollar war for talent - 8 duel to Ihe dealh reminls ceDt of the pro football war be tween the NFL Bnd AFL, Hunt, who ltd the APL'. Coralville Bank! tuccellful Insurgency, til.· I clottd pl.nl for • 2O·tourna· If you live In Coralville, why not bank ment $1 million .chtciult ill there tool We offer you Full Service 1971, wlttl • 545,010 tot.1 purM . bankIng PLUS . . , .ntI $10,000 flr.t prlle In ..ch, We're pleased to see you in Iowa Citv .•. and • Saturday Bankln; trOllr' to be climaxed Ly a pl.yeff hope you will feel right at home. • Fr .. Front·Door Parking wJth the winner II 'k I n g • Convenl.nt Coralville Location • $50,'" AI you prepare here at Iowa for your future, you It's SO handy at "the bank with young ideas ." The lLTF countered Hunt' might well consider the many career opportuni Why don 'l you open an account soon. move with announcement oC a 3O-tournament schedule with to ties In the gas and electric industries. Top-grade tal prize money oC $1.5 milUoo, people with training ar. needed not only in engi Main lank Drive-Up Window ' These tournaments would build neering, but al50 In law, finance, accounting and Open Ope, up points in the Grand Prix, a Men.·Thun., , 10 2:30 Mon.·ThUrl" ':30 to 4 brain child of Kramer, with a business administrltion. Friday, , to , Frld.y, ':30 to , $50,000 prize to the player hav Saturd.y, , to Noon Saturday, 1:30 .. Noon ing the best showing at the end If you art int.rllttd, wI'1I be pleased to discuss of the year, tht possibilities. The rival circuits confllct In most cases, meaning most play YOUrI for b.ller litlni ers will have to commit them elves to one or the other. The IOWa"ILLIJlOI. contract pros are committed to c., .,,4"1 EI.clrlc ColftP.1I1 Highway, W.. t, e.,.lvil.. and NII1h I.ibtrty Hunt, although some of the leas Member Ptdtr.l DePOllt Insuran~ Corpet.t_ er ones may seek the riches 01 ,.. , ______--.J the lLTF tournament. '''' 6-THI DAILY IOWAN-I.wI City, lew_Tu.. ., lept. IS, 1970 red,dy, HHH • • !Agnew· AHacks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS term elections, Two of the nation's top Demo· Kennedy is unopposed for reo Humphrey, who seeks to suC· , TYDINGS CHALLENGED Ican Thomas Pelly of Washing. ton College Law School, and \ LAS VEGAS, Nev . lNi - Vice ducers, "But the cumu lative 1m· crats, Hubert H. Humphrey and nomination in Massachusetts ceed retiring Sen. Eugene J, ton and Democrats Philip Phil· state Rep. Charles Ohanian. President Spiro T. Agnew IC' pact of some of their work ad· Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, take while Humphrey is expected to McCarthy, three othe~ Demo· But Ty.dings, IC~used i~ a bin of Massachusetts and Mrs. Loul., Day Hlckl, cused some songwriters and vances the wrong cause," he the first steps toward new Sen· be nominated hafldily in Minne· cratic incumbents are favored recen! L~fe m~9a.:me artlc!e George Fallon. o[ Maryland, controverliel BOlton City Imotion picture makers Monday said. ate terms Tuesday as six more sota. • to win Tuesday - ~ens. Henry of mlsusmg IllS mfluence, In could be in difficulty. Council member, h.ad. fou,r night of brainwashing young Agnew's Las Vegas speech, state~ hold primaries to select Five Senate seats are at M. Jackson of Washmgton, John an overseas loan transaction, MAJOR RACES Democratic contend.r. for the Americans with lyrics and broadcast across Nevada on re. nominees for November'S mid· stake, all held now by Demo· . O. Pastore of Rhode Island and mly g.t I cI.ose run from per. Here is a look at Tuesday's s.at of r.tlrl", House Speak· Ifilms. dio and television, was prepared .nnill clndldl~e Ge~rga. P. major races: er John W. McCormick, and The words and plctur~s carry for a $100 a plate dinner at the ~ehoney, makl~g hIS. nlM!~ • Minnesota: Humphrey,59, Republicln R.p, Hllting5 ' a message, Agnew said, of a Sahara Hotel. Id fO~ stetewlde Offll:1 I is considered an almost cer. Kellh is being ch.lI.ngtd on drug culture that "threatens to Agnew said music Is not the FILMS THIS WEEK ' Maryla, . tain primary winner over Earl Capt Cod by atlt. Sin, WII· sap our national strength unless only medium used by the drug Two Democrattc governors, D. Crlig Jr. 31, e black stud· lian D. WHkt. we move hard and fast to bring culture. MarvlO MkanDdeI,. °hlt MrarRYhlandd III Instructor, but many Re· I Washington: Jackson, 51, has It under ,conlrol." "A popular recent movie - [. .. ILLINOIS ROOM 10c d L Ian I dFran f't. Ie 0T d0 e. publlclns . may crpss oyer to '"a prImary ch a II enge sI m II ar t0 Agnew said he wasn't suggest· ....'" n not name It here bee ause I s abn , atre: lavon ues ay . vote for Craig in an elforl to Humphrey's - a black lng any conspiracy among Iyrl. don't want to promote It - G e~ Spo~ane ~as SHOWIN.G 7 and " P.M. b u. erna .OTla 'k d nommeesI i Massa. are .mbarrass Humphrey . The attorney, Car I Maxey, runn Ing Iclsls , entertainers or movie pro· as Its he roes two men wareho ~lOg tt pIC e h a sOf n D former vice president's lik.ly on a peace platform. Jackson Is able to lead a carefree life olf .1 c u~ s, w. ere our ~mo. November opponent is Rep. expected to win easily and is a , se the illegal proceeds of drugs," TUES .• WED. t T ff' cra ~re vying 0 oppose ov . Cllrk MlcGregor, 41, strong favorite over RePUbllcan l ra Ie Ign Agnew said. FhranCls hW, Stargeaont; Okla· • Atty, Gen. Douglas Head, state Sen. Charles Elicker, like· "We can expect more of thls IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT oma were wo emocra ts 40 hIt k T fl' f r GOP Great comedy that won Clark ~d ~ rU~[f t;ot~ctcr~ine Gr th~ ~e~~:lic~nenn~:n~t:~~ ~~ :ri~~~~~r 0 a Ive·man Survey Set ~~n~~eing~, ~~~; ;idthere's _II [ wey d M~r e: ovem er succeed retiring Republican Rep . Pelly, 67, Is being chal· Agnew s~id the mensages 01 Gable and Glaudettl Colbert as· o~; an . IOn~ so a.. ' Gov. Harold Levander. Stale lenged by stale Sen. Joel Prit· the drug culture get by "largely cars. b . ongr~s:l~na f~oml~e~s ar~ Sen. Wendell Anderson, 37, is chard. 45, an ally of liberal Re.\ F I C't because good citizens don't no- ~ pIC e 10 ,Ive s a es ~ ~~~~~f:n, ~or the Democratic I~~~~:~:~i~r~l~: ,~1 ~~a~; :::. or ow a I Y!~cet! ~;u:e~:u~:a~~e ~:ss;~ THURS, • FRI. NOW-ENDS WED . • In an Imporlant congres· offs at the bIg Bo.emg Co. plant. \ A survey of the condition of paganda will wither under the STRANGERS ON A TRAIN , slOnal contest, Rep. Donald Maryland : TY~lOgs , 42, hopes Iowa City traffic signs will be light of pitiless publIcity, , ." ••~~, .... ;~ .. ea-~~ Fra~er , ~ leader ~f Ho~se Demo· a large turnout m the Was~lng· conducted on September 29 to Friday night, Agnew said that Alfred Hitchcock's 1950 mosIer· · ~J [II!:g? , cralic 1 ,lber~IS, 1.5 bemg. ch~l. Ion suburbs, w.here there are check maintenance and stand. any candidate "who courts and ------10 hIS diS' local ,pflmary Contests, ardization , enjoys the support of radical piece, I le~ged MI~neapol1s m~ny tnct by conservative city alder· Will enable him to defeat Maho· , Th ill b d t d elements" should be defeated man Joe Greenstein. ney, 69 , whose surprise victOry, e survey w e con uc e at the lis SAT . • SUN, MASSACHUSETTS four years ago in a three·way by the Iowa City Independent po. h I PRIMARIES Democratic primary helped Spi. Insurance Agents and the Safe- ~gn~w applied t at campaign IN THE HEAT 0' THE NIGHT · Massachusetts : Two Re· ro . T. Agnew win the governor· Ity Committee of the Iowa City ru:d~I~~pn~~Ii~~:s ~s ~~~ats ublicans are running for the ship. Rep. J. Glenn Beall Jr., Chamber of Coml1lerce. . . Best picture and aclor Slars I P ' d' . t d' t W'll' Am Carrymg hIS GOP congres· 1967. , nomination that will pit the win· son 0 f the .ma~ Ty lOgs u~seat. ~rolec. Irec or I lam • sional eampaign 10 California, Rod Steiger and Sidney Poitier. ner against the 38.y~ar.old Ken· ed m 1!~64 , IS ex~cted to WIO the Ibrlsco saId that a team of . 25 A ew challenged the Demo- nedy. They are JOSiah Spauld. Republican nommation against surveyors .will co~er the city c:ttc Senate nominee, Rep, I ing a liberal former party two foes. to gather mformatJon for a re- J h V Tu th' f ' I . h' h d ton. nney, on e Issue 0 ~~;;:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiii~1 1 chairman, and John McCarthy, Mandel, SO, .Itcted by 1M port on . SignS W IC 0 no law and order. r conservative who was a top General Assembly when Ag. ~eet. umlorm standards, are He then said : "In my view FEATURE AT 1:30· aide to former Gov. John A. new becam. viet prtlidtnt hll I dilapIdated or unreadable, or this' fall any 'candidate of any Every Wednesday Night It's Volpe, four loken oppontnh. His Ilk.· ar~ ~bscured by trees, shrubs, party who voices radical senti. • • • I 3:30·5:30·7:35·9:40 Sargent, 55, who succeeded to Iy Republican Ippontnt I. C. bUlldmgs or other structures. ments (,Ir who COlIrts and enjoys the governorship when Volpe Stanley Billr, a fermer fep A summary of the report wlll the support of radical elements ~aI"?e secretary of trans.porta. Agnew aide, be present~d to City Mana~er ought to be voted ont of office !Jon IS unopposed and IS fa· Two veteran Baltimore con. Fr~~k SmJley and other city by the American people." FAMILY 00 vore~ in Nov ember over th~ gressmen , Fallon and Samuel offiCials . TU1IIley replied, "Every time ., • $1 NOW-ENDS WED. s~rvlvor of the Democrdts Friedel, face stiff primary chal· • Spiro Agnew speaks, he gives 4 OFF . fight. . . lenges. Fallen, 68 , chairman of Folk SInger new dimensions to his own ex· NIGHT! . Rep. Phllbm , a 72 .y~ar-old the House Public Works Com· tremlsm . Agnew's campaign veteran , of .28 years In the mittee, faces a 37.year-illd state tour Is amazingly similar to No Coupon Necessary S d Hou ~ e , IS. being challenged by a legislator, Paul S. Sarbanes, entence Yipple leader ~erry Rubin 's Jesuit priest, the Rev. Robert while Friedel 72 , chairman of the I lecture tours, They both shoot House Administration ' Commit. WASlllNGTON!A'I - Peter from the lip." Thursday Nights ... W t t II tee, has [our primary foes. Yarrow of the Peter, Paul and ---- an 0 se Rhode Island : Pastore, 63 , Mary folk singing group was 4 P t t has only token primary opposl. sentenced today to three ro es ers Collegiate Night a bi ke? tion , and his Republican oppo- months in jail alter pleading • nent, the Rev , John J. Me· guilty in March til taking in· Plead 'Gullty Laughlin, 43, is unopposed. Gov. decent liberties with a 14-year· ' Ii • • • 'Lich t, 54, is unopposed for Dem· old girl in a Washington hotel I AT· I I I PITCHER ThIS IS the perfect tlnie ,'ocratic renomination, and his room , , n mes na . ~ike l y opponent in November \S Chief Judge Edward M, Cur· of the year to swing I·, tate Atty. Gen. Herbert F. De· ran of the U,S, District Court Ames IA'I - Four persons Domestic Light :Jimone, 40. sentenced Yarrow to jail here charged with resisting arrest in $1 I BE E R or Derk deals on motorcycles Oklahoma: Tulsa attorney after hearing a plea for mercy connection with a draft board David Hall , leader In the Aug, from attorney Edward Bennett demonstration her e May 7 and motor scooters. ~ Democratic primary, bces Williams , pleaded guilty at a jury trial NOW SHOWING OLD-TYME MOVIES :;tale Sen. Bryce Baggett of Yarrow. 32, was given a one here Monday. " Oklahoma City for the guberna. to three year jail term , but The four , who originally had " SUN,.THURS. 8·1 A.M . ',orial nomination in the state's the judge suspended all but pleaded innocent, were among ~I 10 words, 3 days only major primary runoff, Bar. three months of it, after which more than lwo dozen persons AT only $1.86 ',Iett was unopposed , the Singer will be placed on arrested on a variety of charges NOW ... ENDS WED. i ___.. -iiiiiiiiii-.;oii -____..:_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ probation. . 'after they attempted to block a • ______.. Williams told the court that bus carrying draft Inductees, THE NUMBER ONE NOVEL OF THE • IYarrow does not plan any more Robert B, Trembly, '!T, of YEAR.. . NOW A MOTION PICTURE! concerts or public appearances Ames was sentenced to 20 days • ROSS IIJNIER ___.. NOW OPEN ,i:SB'.m .rID '411.11 & but instead. with his wife, will in jail. The others were given Ye PUBLIC house ~ aa devote his activities to social fines of $100 each or 10 days in AIRPDRT For Fall Term improvement projects. jail. HWY 1 WEST BURT - DElN LANCASTER· MJRTlN . JElN SEBERG 351.3885 RIVER R~OM CAFETERIA B,IG TEN INN JACOUtUNE BISSET 513 S. Riverside Drive A UNIVERSAL PICTURE 81961 SH~Kty'S 'NC. ~o STATE ROOM (Hamburg Inn #5) • FEATURE TIMES' 100% pure 45' 1:30 • 4:00 • 6:35 . 9:05 ADMISSION PRICE beef hamburgers . . ADULTS MAT, TILL 5:30 $2,00 WHEEL ROOM CHILD. ALL TIMES $1 .00 IAP· ••••·IP.CIAL (Welcome Back Students) I .UD·..... ·ICHLnZ Under This ,PilCH•• 0" •••• Sign ..• IOWA MEMORIAL UNION FOOD SERVICE', I LARGE 12 01, glall25e I - Plenty of Free Parking - You Exped, and Get: ~~~~~~~-I~~~~~~~~ , Great Quality, Clean , Plealanl Dining Area, and Well Trained Fait Service. - F.atu,lng - Piua HOT CHILO 75' I ADULT - ., Et: " : '.-'. lar I·Q llbs I. ~ "/'· fers' FOR THIS EXQUISITE tFor Lending IOWAN pmLADELPHIA fAll - First the cumulative 1m· 4 PIECE Pennsylvania \Janking and of their work ad· ... ITrust Co., the nation 's olde t wrong cause," he FOOTED COFFEE SERVICE bank and the largest in Phil· LOST AND FOUND "-I MISC. FOIt S~LE I adelphia , announced Monday it Vegas speech, In f.mou. '" Wm ROGERS * would cut its prime Interest CUE TICK .nd luth.r t .... Iden· Want Ad Rates Nevada on ra· SILVERPLATE lending rate Tuesday from eight Uly. c.lI »1-1171. JSI·IOIS. ..II OM D.y ...... Ix I Wen! was prepared to seVen and one-half per cent. WANRD Tn De,1 .. _.. ... Ik I went plate dinner at the No other major bank followed '""'" DaYI ...... JOe a Went AIlnsTI and .nllnl. " to ooAlin '1", DaYI ...... 2lc • _d suit immediately. Some bank th~ll' wan. In our ._lIt ..... economists called the rate re all.,. _Il00, I' •.• .~ ,... ..II Till o.YI ...... 2ft. WeN duction " premature." Others ei· II' or IT' ahUlllnU81 U."'. cau OM MMth ...... Uc • WeN 3:11-2807 bol.ro 5 p... or W ..71 ther said they were studying the alie r & p.m. 1"11 Minimum M 1. Went. recent movie - t· • move or declined any comment. TYPING SIRYICI. It here because t The prime rate is the interest PHONE 337-4191 to promote It - ~a s a bank charges Its largest ELEC'I'IIIC - rut, , ..ural. , I.' = two men who are corporate customers. Many ,sr~~o2~e' d , rOllon.bl •. J I "·I:."~~ = a carefree life off • I economists say that a prime LEONA AKELON Typln. Sorvlt' PEIISONAL proceeds of drugs," J rate reduction would stimulate - 111M .I.otri.. C.rbon ribbon. the economy and create new Exporll ..ld . 331-1075. 10-2o!RC mID of HUrloUI han,UP! You m.y be l Unlbrl.n "lIhout ·obs. JERRY NYALL_ EI"lrio riM Typ. knOwln. It. Com. try u IV. \ . r.=:======~======i1 I "'" .... THI OAILY lOWAN-I.w. CIty, lewl-TUN., ..". 11, .. :U.S., Russia Have . I , 1 Peace Role-Thant -- Levi's' for Gals UNITED NATIQNS, N.Y. f..fl history . B.twltn 60 Ind 70 - Secretary·General U Than! world leaden ar, expected I challenged !.be United States during th, comm,mor.tlyt -- THE LEVI'S JACKET ' and Ihe Soviet Union Monday portion of th, session Oct. 14 10 lake joint positive action in It 24. Authentic 1 what he said could be a last Thant dJd not make any rei· Ichance to head off a new Mid- erence to a possible Big Four E~ Levi's jacket dIe East war. summit meeting during that I Thant said it was of decisive time, but expressed hope the now styled importance that the two super· world leaders would discuss powers , buttressed by Britain privately ~pecific crisis areas, just for gals. Iand France, prevent failure of including the Middle East. the Israeli-Arab peace talks He made it clear that he be· U Levi 's unc'er U.N. special envoy Gun- lieved the one hope for Middle Inpr ., Jarring_ East peace rested in resumpt- famous 'I~ .. assessm,nt of the bit ion of the suspended Arab-Is· I power role I.. ttl. United N.. rae II peace talks. ?nlY then, , copper snaps tions, he declared : he added, would It bec~me "This is, I firmly believe, the clear whether Israel and the way the United Nations was Arabs we.re tprepared to ac~ept and tab. and is intended to work on dif- compromIses and take rISks ". Rey. Clrl McIntIre tells. Wishing*' news conference Sanforized ficult and dangerous problems, " ~hich are the inescapable K 'e. thlt South VI.tnam.se Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky will be and it will be a happy augury prIce" for a peac;.eful settle· y S om.ng In W.shington for McIntire's Oct. 3 Mlreh for VIctory rally. for the future If, in its 25th an· men!. _ AP Wirephoto 100 per cent cotton. t ~E~';§~:~~f~~i: Lo' n Nol Forces Hard H,·t " J Ihr:S!~~u~~ ;~~r'; [~~d~~!iO~o;~ to aJ1 ' of the United Nations, submit· PHNOM PENH. Cambodia The vanguard force was badly I Government commanders said In South Vietnam National The ~ed on the eve of the openi!Jg (A') _ Government forces suf. mauled about 55 miles. north of 20 Cambodian Liberation Frnnt l Liberation Front (NLF) forces , with a fucsday ?f the 25th annlv~r. fered one of their worst blows Phnom Penh. II. had t~le~ to .re- I dead -:vere left on the field and kept tJp their artillery and mor Egypt sary sessIOn of the 12&-natJon f th ' h Id C bod' j capture a key VIllage In Its fIrst an estImated 200 more dead and j tar siege of Fire Base O'Reilly, Israel General Assembly. 0 e sIx-mont -0 am ~an big push since Premier Lon ' wounded were carried away in a forward artillery base in the Gunnar He predicted the session war Monday when opposing Nol's regime threw out the Chief / the darkness. . northern end of the country 20 lial 17 S. Dubuqu. St. would be marked by the troops hurled back advance ele· of state, Prince Norodom Sihan· The Liberation Front troops I milt!'s east of the Laotian bord- grealest· gathering of heads ments of the army's first major auk, on March 18. opened up with a barrage of er. The base is manned by 1!:;:======5==:;=:====;====;:==~0:f_s~ta~te~s~Qr~go:y~er:nm:e~n~ts~in~o~ffe~n~s~lv:e:.:.. ______The government objective is I more than 400 mortar rounds South Vietnamese troops. -= to wrest from the Communist into government positions on the In the' latest shelling, NLF Command a 50-mile segment of southern fringe of the vfJ1age gunners fired more than 100 i' Highway 6 running from Skoun of Kauk. They followed this mortar rounds into the base and , to the provincial capital of Kom- with volleys of rocket grenades South Vietnamese positions pong Thorn , 80 miles above and ground assaults. Iaround it. Phnom Penh. I The government lead ele- There was speculation that In fighting that lasted from ments were pulled back along the Scuth Vietnamese may shut Imidnight un.til after . daybreak, Highway 6 and fresh troops j do«>n O'Reilly with the coming I 20 CambodIan soldJers were I wer~ ordered to take the for-Iof the monsoon storms in the killed and about 60 wounded. ward role. ncr hern part of the country In I-- --I late September or early Octo- -10K T - ber . The heavy rains would pre· . ou nCI' S· rl p vent or severely hao;per resup- e ply of tbe base by aIr. " The base has been under artll- Jery sicge and ground probing rs I attacks by the Norlh Vietnam· For Manu fac ture 11 e~e for weeks . In the past eight days, American bombers DES MOINES IA'I - Twelve State Melvin Synhorst, State Ihave intensified their raids on Iowa manufacturers will get a Treasurer Maurice Baringer North Vietnamese poSitions "free ride" because of a deci- and Gov. Robert Ray at the around O'Reilly aqd nearby al· sion made on a 2·1 vote in the meedng. Ilied bases in the north that form Iowa Executive Council, Demo- 'These junkets are much bet- a protective screen for the pop cralic gubernatorial candidate ter performed by public rela- I ulated lowlan~s to the 'east Robert Fulton charged Monday. lions firms that specialize in along the coast. The fare is $4,200, and it wi1l lthese things ," said Fulton in a AI~ from the lIorthern sector. J r be paid by Iowa taxpayers . statement released here II few Ass ~clated Press correspondent The council. mInus two of hours after the dej:isioD was WIIIJS ~ohnson reported (hat I its members who are mast made. South VIetnamese troops ended often yocal in their opposition I L h " " t t a successful two-day operatIOn YO., An I to noneslInt,,1· state employe Synnor5t. casth I.h dno . Inear th e coas t aI CI'[ y 0 f H01 . . travel, gave the narrow ap. saytng he as e~r no tVt- ·The Sou th Vietnamese force proval Monday morning to a d~n'. to contr'~let I copy- cJairred that 77 of the NLF were Co I trip around the Far East by I rlg~ted s.'ory In .the Des Ikilled as against government I two employes of the Iowa Oe- Momes Tribune Thursd.y thaI losses of two killed and six f' · quoted one of the employes wounded " v, Iopmen t Comm II5ton. k' . h i' I Agriculture Secretary L.B. ma I~g the Irlp as say mg. In Saigon, the U.S. military Liddy was in Waterloo a ~ a soil 1 and hiS co!leagu~ would repre- ' command ann 0 u n c e d that You'll increase your reading speed on the spot! conservation convention du ri ng 5ent 12 private firms. American troop strength in the executiv~ council meeti~g . Ray emphasized his bcli~[ South Vietnam dropped by 3.200 I State AudItor Lloyd SmIth, 1 that the two would benefIt men last week and would be cut perhaps the most outsp~ken ad- 1 "all the taxpayers, not just a by 1.315 more in the immediate Ivocate of government economy fcw companies" through the future. . HERE'S A GREAT OPPORTUNITY: Evelyn OTHERS HAVE DONE IT-SO CAN YOU: on the five-member council , wa~ Itrip. He described 'their duties This brought the current level not at the meeting. Neither his as referring interested South· to about 395 000 men the lowest Wood Reading Dynamics offers you a free Seeing the instant results of your progress at office nor his wife would dis· east Asian buyers to (owa number sinc'e early 1967 . Are. glimpse of what it is like to be able to read and the introductory lesson will help you under close hiS whereabouts. fIrms, not actually selling the duc!ion of 11,000 more is sched . .-:r~at~ . only Secretary of products of any specific firm . uled during the next four weeks. , study much faster. At our free introductory stand why OUf average graduate increases his lesson you will actually participate in tech reading speed 4.7 times with improved compre niques that will improve your reading and hension. You'll see why over 500,000 people study speed' on-the-spot. S~e what is holding have improved their reading skills through the back your reading rate and see how you can Reading Dynamics techniques. You'll under STEREO 8 .. TRACK easily read much faster. stand Why Reading Dynamics has been taught WHAT YOU'LL LEARN: At our introductory at the White lfouse to staff members of Presi ··CARTRIDGE lesson you will see that Reading Dynamics is a dents Kennedy and Nixon. comprehensive reading improvement program. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF: We want you t6 RECORDER You'll learn that our students not only read decide for yourself the value of becoming a faster but also comprehend more, and remem rapid reader through the use of the Evelyn PLAYER ber better. You'll learn how our study method Wood Reading Dynamics tech.niques. Plan can cut study time in half. In short you will now to attend a free introductory lesson; they have an opportunity to see what we teach and are informal and last about an hour. Come as how we teach it. you are,even bring a friend. , COine to'your free lesson. ,. . ..cord til. maslc If your cholc •••• • Iso 'Ijoy this Today September 15 7:30 p.m. _It.s • play.r. For more information 7:30 p,m. .. Phone: Wednesday September 16 ., . FROM ROBERTS Thursday S,eptember 17 7:30 p.m. (J] , 1·MICROH PLAY HEAD WITH L.T.G.* I 351·8660 Saturday September 19 11 :00 a.m. ~ tLif.TIme Guarant .. to Oriainel Owner. 15,OOO·cyclt Frequency Response • Fest For· ward • ~ Mic Inputs • Continuous Play • 2 VU Meters • Headphone Jack • Attractively Decide for yourselfl Attend a fr.e, one·hour introductory lesson this week. Encased in Genuine Walnut ...... - OoIIIItttlt 111M """ ",.lchln • ...,...... ______fUt ... I ..,."It ~ Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute HAGEN'S 201 Ealt Walhlnllton Wilt Prentill Str ..t ( •
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1970-09-15
