~use· EI ~~/vador, .H~nd~ras Still Clash; ·Bowen Asks CSt to Keep e ,~"tlm"~"~. Interior Cities Under Armed Attacks P -t- ' t S t ., - - . (J d The princl".1 on the TE~UCIGALPA, Honduras (.f! - Sav· said the airport was put out of ~ction, the air force would drop 10 bombs on roes e ,.. Ion Sin 0 e II $700,000 1M age fighting and heavy casualtlea were structures were damaged and oil sup- Tegucigalpa. ~ I J I be inter ..t on tile reported Tuesday on the second day of plies were destroyed. EI Salvador claimed il had 118 planes By JOHN NEIBERGALL leal changes in the CSL's other Code .nd the only rtwritt.n section of the pre will both be plid the Central American war between EI EI Salvador claimed four Honduran ready for combat. University Pres. Howard R. Bowen rtvisions and in the CSL's version of .mblt with final .ccept.nct, ,\lows pun f.... Salvador and the banana parad~e of planes were downed, most of them by Before EI Salvador announced sus- has recommended keeping two anti-dem the 8m af Stud.nt Rights_ Ishment for stuclents who seriou.ly Honduras. Tanks were reported m the antiaircraft fire. A Salvadorean broad- pension of its raids, Salvadorean planes , Finnegan ~ onstration provisions in the Code of Slu Section 6. which forbade all unauth threaten the Univ.rsity'. educ.tional that the bonds for IlIt action. cast said "large numbers oC Honduran attacked the Toncontin inlernational air- dent Life. orized demonstrations in ' University pt'OCH' or • person'. safety_ The old had not been let. Ilti The Honduran government announced troops are dead," especially along the port near Tegucigalpa. Bowen, who had been asked by the buildings. and ·Seclion 7, which prohi sect'an 7 would punilh any student oc cupying a building without .uthorlation. however thal prObabl, "the struggle has been especially cruel" border where fighting was described as At the Uniled Nations the Salvadorean Committee on Student Life (CSL) to bited unapp~oved occupation oC any bonds were let it woo near the border town of Nueva Ocoto- fiercest. Honduras said its troops were ambassador said his government hoped drop the provisions, found in sections 6 University room, building or campUs Bowen's request to keep the anti-dem· period for 40 years. peque, where fighting had raged for maintaining a firm position. the OAS would find a solution to the and 7 oC the Code preamble. made the area. were absorbed in the CSL's revised onstration sections in the Code was des the University b seven hours at last report. A dll".tch from Guatlmala, which conflict without the necessity of taking recommendations at a CSL meeting version by more lenient sections 5 and cribed after the CSL meeting by Student $1.50 per semes Medical personnel reported casualties, Itonlers both countrlll, quoted Salva- it before the U.N. Security Council. Tuesday. 17. Body Pres. Jim Sutton as an attempt student for the Pl'r! both civilian and military, were heavy dorean oHlclal1 II laying 1,000 Hondur- The Honduran government, in a note Action on Bowen's recommendations Section 5 was more lenient because to conceal in the Code a rule adopt~d on both sides of the border. .n troop' had cro.5td into EI Salvador_ to Secretary-General U Than!, charged will not be final until they are consider occupation of University property was earlier tills year by the State Board of The Salvadorean National Assembly the Salvadorean attack was premedi- ed by the CSL. Bowen received a copy forbidden only when it disrupted aca Regents. int.rest rat. of 5.5 per II Salv.dor claimed Its treapi hili declared a state of siege and suspended tated. It said EI Salvador for several of CSL's Code recommendations early demic functions or denied access to Uni The Regents on Dec. 14 passed a "dIs the inl.r.lt r.t. 011 lIIy.nc.d 45 milt. Into Hondur.n terri· all school classes while the EI Salvador years had been building military instal- last month for approval or further versity services or fa cllitles, or when for the Recr.atlon tary linct the start the cOttfllct. ruptive acts" rule that allowed punish 0' high command declared that for every lations near the border and acquiring change. someone 's heallh was endangered ment as severe as dismissal from the - Finnegan said the l Climaxing years of glaring tensions - bomb dropped o~ Salvadorean civilians excess military equipment. Bowen luggestld only minor mtchan- Section 17, approved by Bowen Dec. 11 University for students Involved In de total cost would bt I ,] Including a superheated international monstrations . soccer football rivalry - the war erupted The rule .Ilaw, !fit .Ima punishment noled In his report th~ Monday night when Honduras reported recrealional benefits be l a deep stab into Its territory from EI fer students Inciting ethers to deman· .trl", and It grants perml.s"" te !fit coming from near~ Salvador, whose three million people are in student fees beind squeezed into an area five times smaller Univtrsity .. cleny ICImlliion to non 10 handball, 66 bas. .tudents • h.ve Plrtlciplted In a cit than Honduras. ",,"I+ration. badminton and 3 v~ Experts viewed the confllct as an out· now being co~ burst of the population explosion plagu Iowa.n' The "dIsruptive acts" provision was in the Field House. \ ing Central America and many other Sert>ing the University of lOt/XI and tire People uf Iowa City Included in a June supplement to the h criticized Chamber', areas of the world. University Procedures Manual . not breaking down . Honduras , with 2¥.. million population Established in 1868 10 cents 8 copy ASSOCIated Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa 52240-Wednesday, July 16, 1969 "Pres. Bowen permitted the CSL to $332,000 in expendf and 43,221 square miles of territory, is l1ave more moderate antl-demonstration said he was confused I essentiaIly agricultural, one of the three provislonJ in the Code and then wanted the expenditures h largest banana exporters In the world. to add sections 6 and 7 In belief that of the report meant. EI Salvador, one of the most industrial this addition would reflect the intentions ized nations or Central America , has Reservoir of tbe Regents' statement," Sutton said. only 8,260 square miles of territory for "Sinc. conduct will be regulated by 4 its inhabitants. rult pllsed by the Rtgent., tlltt rvll T1It Hondur.n govtmmtflt .nnounctcl Rising .heuld .ppe.r in the Cod.," Sutton .. id, two I.rge Salvador.. n t.nk. were Clp Sutton said It would be "dishonest to lUred in the border fighting Tuesday IIICI print one set of rules (in the Code) and wer. thrown back Into b.ttle m.nntd by hold students to one they hadn't read I Time Honduranl_ Slowly (in the Procedures Manual)." In New York, Standard Oil of New Jer· DanieJ Moe, professor of music and IA'I - It seeiTG :' sey said its refinery in Acajutla, EI Sal The water level on the Iowa river be· CSL chairman, said Sutton's point was President Spiro T. ' vador, was burning after a bombing at low the Coralville Dam will remail "well taken." tack by Honduran planes. about the same for at least the next week wife doesn't pay ~ "The R.gentJ policy is • matter of El Salvador announced Tuesday it was to ten days as the dam continues re dresses. Or, if she ) leasing water at the present rate of 12,000 'ut," Mot said. "Tht commltt.. lien suspending all rnUitary air activity pend· .rllly concurrtd that the 'disruptive . Everett M. Dirksea ( ing the arrival from Washington of a cubic feet per second (c.f.s.) hadn't brought In act,' rult .hould be printed a. policy peace team of the Organization of Amer John Story, reservoir manager, said (in the Cod.) and attributed to the Re- ican states (OAS). The United States the reservoir level stood at 710.40 feet • gentl." is one of the seven members of the team. above sea level Tuesday afternoon and Bowen said he would have no com $ty.ralsuburb.n .rlll of Tagueig.l". was still rising slowly. He indicated that, ment until the issue became fmal. wert d.m.gad by machlne-tun fire barring heavy rains, the highest level sbould be reacbed Friday or Saturday - Moe said that what seemed to !urn Monday nIght, Hondur.nl Slid. The Mell just as important as Bowen 's recom iCtn EmblSsy was reported lilt_ approximately 711 ~ feet. mended changes in the anU-demonstra an increase iI J The Honduran government reported its At 712 feet, the water would overflow the dam's spJIIway. A possibility of scat· tioD policy was the "almost complete il rp~lid!'lnt's salary from World War II vintage Corsairs - former a~ement " between Bowen and CSL $62500. U.S. Navy fighter-bombers - attacked tered showers in the area is predicted for today and Thursday. . regardIng the Student BlII of Rights. t I'd f Ij Salvadorean mllilary bases and fuel de- o a news con "' 1 ., Corps spokesmen said that the water 80wtn offered 0 n 'y "mtchanic.1 week that Agnew i. pots at Catuco. La Un~on, AcaJulIa and changes" to the Bill of Rightl .ccordlntl financially" on hi. the Dopango mternahonal airport. It will recede much more slowly than it rose, since a large volume of water will to CSL member Laird Addis Jr., associ lary. HI said, 1ft a. still be arriving from upstream after Sat. ate professor of philolophy. MOlt of tht that Mrs. Agnaw urday. "mlchanical change." wert mad. to fancy dr ....s " cllrlfy and simplify compltx "nt.ncli. rtlts only abaul Don.ld Davil, chief of flood plain m.n· "The agreement on the Bill of Rights NEWS agemlnt for the Rock Island District of th.n has to buy I is importanl because for the first time $500 or $600. the CorPI of Engineers told. meeting of the University will have the negative the Johnson County Red Croll Diliiter know why f ever said document, which is the Code, balanced Committee Tu.sday that It Wit nlc,, CLIPS by a very positive statement on sludent said sadly. "I sary to maintain the high relea" rat. to catching hell for iL ABM P pr.serve the remaining .tarage capacity rights," Moe said. full of lellers (rom l aS sa 9 e of the reservoir, Bowen has said he hopes the Code and say they don 't pay f the Bill or Righls would be dislributed dress. I have written WASHINGTON III -President Nixoll Davis told the committee t hat the together to students during fall registra e m saying that Oil! held rU'lll Tuesday against a compromise Corps has had an emergency force in tion, perhaps in lhe form of a studenl they are not the on the Safeguard antiballistic missile operation throughout the past week, handbook. vice president. after Republican leaders said their latest studying the level and flow of the Iowa head count showed 50 solid votes - and River to determine the best methods of Agnew, has IOI'f control. pays $600 for I perhaps a majority of 52 - in favor of tbe ABM. The Disaster Committee is a new Cape Kennedy I I hadn't said ii," organization designed to provide ade id he hopes to gel. "There will be no compromise," Sen- quate and comprehensive relief to area on the bill which ate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirk· residents in the event or severe flooding, the pay of tIM sen quoted Nixon as te1Iing GOP leaders tornados or wind storms. It includes rep Apollo 11 Read~ and Houif at their regular WIlite House conference. resentatives from the University, the city McCormack (D· school system, department stores Ilk. Sears and Wards and several other busi For Moon Shot * * * nesses and civic and welfare organiJl· CAPE KENNEDY, Fta. ',fI - Ready Govt. Sues Baker tions. for the century 's grandest adventure, The committee Is currlntly formulal WASIDNGTON f,fl - The Justice De space agency officials declared Apollo 11 Ing planl to inlure that porsons dl. set for blast off Wednesday to land two partment filed a civil suit Tuesday In an piKed by .n emlrgency would rec.iv. effort to force Bobby Baker, former sec Americans on the moon food, Ihtlter, clothing, utilities, trani "We have had a very smoolh count relary of the Senate Democrats, to ... portilion and medical $IrviclS. turn part of $1.7 million earned In out down . There has not been any problem side activities while he worked for tbe At the meeling, Davis also pointed whalsoever that would scratch us." Senate. oUl that the Coralville Dam, like all launch director Rocco A. Petrone said flood control dams, is not 100 per cent Tuesday as work moved smoothly toward The suit also asked that Baker, IIOW effective - it is built to contain a given a 9:32 a.m. EDT liftoff. Iree while appealing a 1967 conviction capacity, not to cover all conceivable Residents of this liHie summer housing area, located on the southwest side of the Confident and in good spirits for their lor tax evasion, theft and fraud, be re-' water levels. Coralville Reservoir, are finding that they have to travel to and from the area quarter-million-mile journey to the moon, quired to give a full accounting of his He said that people in the most af by boat this week. The road that vanishes into the water on the lower left nor lunar explorers Neil A. Armstrong, 38 ; nel worth. mally winds around to Highway 21'_ But the record high waters have turned the Michael Collins, 38, and Edwin E. Aldrin fected areas such as some homes south Surrounded Baker was majority secretary while area into .n island. Address : somewhere between the Coralville Dam and High Jr., 39, "have shown no evidence of any IIC town" were being flooded because former President Lyndon B. Johnson WIt way 218. The picture was taken from the air. - Photo by Rick Greenawalt illness of any sort," said Dr. Charles A. they had failed to heed Corps warn Democratic leader of the Senate. He No Berry, chief astronaut phySician. signed the post under fire on Oct. 7, 11113, ings since the dam's construction that "W. ar. not unduly f.tigutd and we're while Johnson was vice preside.t. they would be under water in conditions mely to fly." Arm.trong ..id earli.r. like the present ones. He emphasized Armstrong and Aldrin spent some time that the Corps was doing "everything Council Approves Record City Budget Tuesday in a landing craft trainer before be possible" to minimize river levels presently an area of large single dwell sitting down to a steak dinner. Author Lomax low the dam. Action during the City Council meet tween $1 ,000 and $1,500 damage as the ing Tuesday evening ranged from a swift result of three sewer backups in the ing homes. Weather predictions are "very fav Zoning laws In Iowa City, which re The council approved a resolution orable" for launch, Petrone said, but aft strict building to one foot above the riv· adoption of a record city budget 10 a past four years , said he and other aI er Apollo 11 's huge 363-foot-tall Saturn 5 To Give Lecture thorough discussion of city sewer prob feeled homeowners on Friendship Street placing parking meters on both .ides ·,f er level produced by maximum dam Madison Stre.t from Market to 81 ..", rocket pierces expected cloud cover at output of 20,000 d.s. have been com· lems. want some assurance the city will act at ington Streets. Smiley said the action 15,000 feet, "visibility may not be good," On Revol ution plied with and are responsible for the The 1970 city budget, totaling $'" once to alleviate the causes of the hack was taken to prevent motorists from l1e warned. lack of serIous flooding Inside city lim· million, was adopted unanimously with· ups. leaving their cars on the street all day_ Mission director George H. Hage told LouIs Lomax, lecturer on Afro-Amerl· its. out a word of discussion. TIM budg.t, He <;aUed the raw sewage that erupts • newl confer,n,t tIIat failurl I. always Also approved was lhe installation of a possibility Ind poapl. should be pre can history, culture, and sociological Twenty-.ht .ummar cott.ge. alont "" though up 74 per cent over the current from the sewer into Friendship Street a single mid-block parking meter on analysis, will speak .t 8 p.m. Thursday river nerth a' town Ire surrouncitd .... budget, calls for increased taxation of basements a hazard to personal safety pared far It_ both sides of the streel on several blocks "Anytime you have a space vehicle f. in the Union Main Lounge on the "Two Plrtl.lly flooded by the swollen river_ only $242,000 becauit of Increased city as well as causing a sub ta ntial finan near the downtown area for use by serv !\evolutions Youth and Race." The IherlH's office hIS received It IN .. revenue from stat. and ftcleral sources, cial loss to the residents. with rnany million parts, there are a _ compl.lnt tIIat w.ves from I motor ice vehicles. uch as TV repairmens', lot oC elements that have to work right," lomax is th author oC "The Negro water and sewer service income Ind in Both Mayor Lor,n L. Hickerson and plumbers ' and electricians' vehicles. !\evolt," published In 1962; "The Reluct· ....t giving Iltlht-IHing tours have w•• h crtased rtal tstat. valuation._ No one appeared at a public hearing he said. "Nevertheless, projecl officials r ed l/Itt tthtrwl .. dry c:lblnl. City Manager Frank R_ Smiley joined have done everything man can do to , Iht Africilll," which won the Saturday held during the council meeling regard ing Up Immediate relief from sewer problems in assuring Veve,. Ind the mort than minimize the chanc!! of failure ." Review Anisfield-Wolf Award for 1180; Fanners north of the reservoir and In ing acquisition of a major share of the plaguing Court Hill area residents was 40 other. at the council meeting who ex "Everything conceivable has bee n "When the Word Is Glvell/, • study of the Hilla area south of Iowa City have reo demanded of the Council by Robert preiSed an intert.t in the sewer prob· two blocks directly south of the J;ivIc the Black Muslim movement; and ported extensive flooding of their crops. done to assure our safety," said Arm U.S. Vevera , 2839 Friendship St., a city police lem that the city will begin immediately Center for use as a 3l1-space municipal strong. "We have high corJidence. Oth "Thailand: The War That Is, The War The lower part of City Park and the parking lot. The Council unanimously offi cer. to find a solution. erwise we would not go ." That Will Be" His latest book 11 "To northbound lane of North Dubuque adopted a resolution to proceed , with the Kill a Black Man," pubUahed In Sep One of the rnosl immediate remepies, Appearing before the Council to pro Nearly a million persons were expect Street are still closed by I1lgh water. acquisition . ' I lember, 1968, which covers the lives lind Water has also begun to creep over a according to Public Works Director test the rezoning or an area along the ed to witness the blast off first hand. assassInations of Mlllcolm X and Martin portion of the southbound lane of North Ralph E. Speer Jr., would be the inter IWV road from residential to apart They include former president Lyndon UJther King. Dubuque. connection of parallel trunk sewer lipes ment use was Dr. Donald C. Young, of Hot and Humicl B. Johnson, Vice President Spiro T. Lomax has traveled and lectured Crandk Park remains closed by flood· in the Friendship Street area. 351 Koser Avenue, a resident in radiol Agnew, hundreds of congressmen and Ihroughout th Unit d State and Can waters. Several benches near the river H. Slid planning on the project would ogy at University Hospitals. Partly cloudy today and Thursday with officials from foreign lands, and poor ada. He I aIso the author of a syndl at the Union are urrounded by flood begin .t. onel. Work will be compl.ted He said he represented nearly all o! a chance of scattered thunderstorml, people in mule-drawn wagons protest· ~ated column and Is a news analys~ for water8, but II) other UnIversity property y.t thil year. the residents or the area in prote ling Little chan91 in temperature_ High. to- ing thaI money for the $355-mJUion mis ABC, television. JPpelrl endugered. .. Vevera. wno said he has sustained be· the rezoning, on the grounds InaL it is dlY in thl 90s. ' sion could be better spe:jt helpin~ them. - Specia The black manifesto I ~tlltor'. No', - Parr " of the menlo must have II fearlesl le~dershlp , We ...", written by J.m.. Form.n, II • JTlust have a leadership which I, will/nl ",bN'JO&V, JULY '. c,n"IIII.tion .f til. .rrj,I. which .po to battle the church establJshment to ChHM ",.1'IcI 'n Tuo ....)". Dally ItWa". 'or. implement these demands. To If;n our ,;.- "lit. '... ",... .""., . _III ,,.,, itriIIi Qu.rtM In JPtYt If,jor (IC • • ) .,.. If, A. MtnIrt JODRELL OPINIONS m.n', ,t.tt""", cont.ln, • numbor of demands we will have to declar. war - The Strinl Trio ill (Op. t, No. J) ., V.lft lIttth0vH d.m."d, m.... t. whit, churches and on the white Christian churches I n d G Major L. 15 Is 011 a ,ynlg09u." most notab" of which is • synagogues and thjs means WI! may Pia,", QIlllltet in Eona! MIIJor moon, Indicating have lo fight the government .tructure 'AlII WIDNlSOAY. MY 1', "" IOWA CITY, IOWA d.m.nd of $Soo million in r.p.Wlti.nl (Op. 44); 1M' ...... , .. Jj.~rt Schum",. carrying new t. II" cou"try'l black cltiz.nl, of this country. ~.nnetli Amldl, plllliat special mission, Part II Let 110 one here thin~ thlt the.. JiI~""" ...... ee· JQIm most space expert LMIMIlj ..' II ....~~~~! ...... ~I'" tetlt.~'r Allen Ohm.t. ,1141 '.,.ell (vlolllJqt,), WUn,", BregeR ••...... Itt." ...... L,... • We call upon all white Christians mands will be met by our merl statlllg .,..c' ... .,.", ,...... T.. 1I,.r (violist) , and Cltllrlill WYdt (eel\i~) Will. IIIIt their quartet Sir Bernard ~!JII...... L",., ~ , and Jews to practice patience, toler· Ibem. For the lill~e of the cilurchea and JodreU Bank " '"~...... ~.. ,. II... " C'ty.... / UIIIY.,1Ity ,-., ...... 'v:r:::' .~_,~~~IIt~ ...... ,ed ance, understanding, and nonviolence as synagogues, we hope that they have the of Str~ill"'iUJ ~.fI!m" once "",ed hy ~IcCCJh) P'lubll ported the flight, l ' lD. Cit, ,...... J"a/l. W.lIon "'M"" ''I' ~ ...... ,. they have encouraged. advised and de wisdom to )lnderst/lnd th~t these de· f8ft thla c8llCert by _ ef the top prof... ".l quartet. ill the til, :Ut. ~='''J 1tW .... • lIv ..,.lIn any other Soviet e,..,,,,,,' "i'''' ...... Mill, "-r m• Olttcter...... t, "1 ••• Ou ...... r. manded Ihat we as black people should mands are modest and re~50naQIB. But ;a I.",•• n~tion. Admllsipn it "". "Indicates that a lief' ~, UIIH ...... ''''''•• ' r,,,,, "" ...... (tllllll do throughout our entire enforced slav. If the white Christllllli and J ..,~ are .,. ,.",. 1\t Iwtlfr UIIh....., .,...... operation is ery in the United States. not willing to meet our demqnda through ports the theory The true tesL of their faith and be· peace and good will. then we declare TMU~_Y, AY 17 may attempt to war and we lire prepared to fight by UI and the politicians lief in the Cross and the words of the ~...... ~ rock ." whatever means lIecl!s~ary . . . . I._"M...... prophets wlll certainly be put to a test Tic"-II for ~hll J!!hl o.~re. p1f, .,. ,.. ~ ._11 _ Sourcos In Th. tefl.dative Bud,tt and Final.· of eur constitutional lonn of govern· as we seek legitimate and extremely Brothers and sisters, we 110 10llser are eanl ~mlJMr ._ "'~ .utieall, " It btln speculating cW Control Committee votM fon· IIIflnt.• modest reparations for our role In de shuffling our feet and scratch!nl our U> ud !I\lIt" at 1111i1!!! lie. OfUcf!. 15wlltlanda d,y ~t • meeting in Eldol'J to t,h , Most of 11. ar.. ."'itmittedlv there veloping the industrial bilse of the West· heads. We are tan, black and proud. u., m.y scoop up ern world through our slave labor. But And we say to the while Cbristilln "" !I.M, M,rcl. ' ....., '-...... ,. .... HtII look at the "social adaptability" liE ,fe both .hldent and faculiv who Sonat" No. 2 in D M,jor fQt rock.t beck to would like to destroy the Uni~·ersity. we are no longer slaves, we are men churcbes and Jewish synagogues, to the flCUlty and adminidraton hired by and women , proud of our African heri government of this country and to all Cflllo ",d PiIlRO ...... J. S. lack Unofficial th. three .tate univenitjtf, Howtvt'l', those who s,rk to maintain tage, determined to have our dignity. the white racist imperialists who com John Slmml, Ji.1t ( Moscow said Althouah it baa been Itr ed by the starns quo would U5e the Con • We are so proud of our African pose it, there is only one thing left. th,t 1Ion1l1. fer CaUa 11010 (Op. 31) ...•..•... ,. II,.. ".u. 10 Is equipped Drel 8tu~~, (Op. J1) ...... 4atett Wahera camera for an member, oC th, committe that any stitution 85 It dl'l'icl' to protect their heritage an~ realize concre(ely that our you can do to further degrade black pe0- Son.t. No. t in D Major (Op. 51) .... Feli~ Mendel'IOM cast pictures investigation of the llniver ,titS wquld ocial and K'OI)Omic s uritv. Tho I' struggle is not only to make revolution ple and t~at is to kill us . Bul we have in the United States. bul to protecl our ueen dying too long for this country. We AI/missioll is tree to this cone,rt, surface. They not re ult in witchhunlin" olhl'r who wanl an end to racism: poverty four mechanical brothers and 5i ters in Africa and to have died in every war. We are dying nIDAY, .I\II.Y " ,tatemen!s made hy the '/lm 00"" $nd war and a complete r alization help theJTl rid themselves of racism, in Vietnam today fighting the wrong be used to move p.lII. UIIIv.... mitt~ ml'TTlben fhow incon i61eJlcies of R people's rights I\sk only that the capitalism, and Imperialism by whal· enemy. I:. ~."."" tty "'"'" face . There was I:" ".111. .III'" Qur., '''lillitt tttrtll MIl,,, Men firmation. In Illeh I pledge. constitution he adher d to. ever means necessary, including arm· The new black man wants to live .IId Sonatlj ill G Major (K. 3(1) ...... , .... W. A. MOlart Committee chainnan, en. Jo aph CoI.-mllll ~;lid that hI' didn't want ed struggle. to live means that we must not becom. Son!lta for Violin Solo (Op. 31, No. ') ., Paul Hilldernlth Official fight static or merely believe in self-defense. have been silent II We are and must be willing to 5, I) ...... fIatt (R.Winterset). at the ~etiQg his children going to school where Sonata in A Major (Op. Nil. 4fc1/l,ele Cerelli Jng thaI Luna 15 the defamation oC our African image We must Qoldly go out and .ttack the Son,ta ill G M.j!r (Op. 78) ...... JoIIIIIII18 Brahms nputedly emphasized that "we Ju t ti,e are taught far·out idf'aJi. , I'll, wherever It reArs its ugly head. We lire white Weslern world at ils power cen Sunday for if hi childr"n have the intrl1igrncl' to Judy Fuqlla, pl,lIist; ~." ](tJIIO, cellist exploration of the want to a k the flOjrd of RlIgenls therefore charging the SLeerlng Commit· leI'S. The white Christian churches are Admission is free to this recital. what thrir (hirin ) prorf'dl1rr ar,. atteJld a university of any tanu'e, tee to create a Black Anti·Defamatioll another form of government In t h I 8 space near the At thi. jllOrture, we are jllst ,,,thering they .ho\lld dcFinitply have enough l.eague to be funded by money raised country and they are used by the gov· tnuRDAY, JUlY" Lovell, whose from the International Black Appeal. ernment of this country to exploit the information. W. j1\st '~nt to lmow brain )lower to as 'ess "arious sitlla I,. ',111, MIllrY N."". "..... Iet N..- MIItk ft.1 scope has been • We fully recognize that revolution people of Latin America, Asia and Af ]5, told reporters ~ tiOI)' IIl1d idl'Qloiie al)d make judg Concerto ...... GtcIr. ChriJt.ph WllIII.u what their poli y i •. In Ihe United States and AfrlcB, 0 u r ric/! , but the day is $oon com ina to Joan Pursl'I'eU, "1,,ltt ordinarily would Alone. this idea IDtmdl ood. It m~t'. If not, ~ocil'ty is in rfal trOll' Motherland, is more than a one dimen an end. mooR today, would he illterpting to hi e an hili, sional operation. It will rcquire the total Therefore, brothers and $ister$, I h e TrllJermusik; I'a...... Paul Hlndemlth Apollo 11 blasts enuml'ration of the cril.. ria med by In oth!'r words, the "AmericAn way integration of the political, economic, demands we make upon (he white &Jnatln~; 1958 ...... J.cqUtl C.~~rede attempt at a lind military components and therefore. Christian churches and the Jewish syn .. tht> I\njve~iti Ilnd regt>ntJ to at· of Iff." i. a WilY of ~ivl'rsity - eli,'!'r· Conaort of FptJr TrlImbfllles ; 1* "" C!i.rlfl. Wuorill_1I the lunar surface. we call upon all our brothers and ,Is agogues are small demands. They re tempt to weed out profes on and .d· 5ity 0( tholliht, dl""r ity or artion, JohII Hill, ~ WI ..... 1M AIttr studying ters who have acquired training and present ]5 dollars per black perlOn ill ( rtpons. howevtr rninj5trato~ who could prove 10 be and diller ity of ["eling. It i~ ht>cause experti e ill the fields of el\gineering, these United Slates. We CIlIl legitimate . O.""y A!!deraon, tmmbonists of this thllt Iowa elected someone A DM" rectilll, admission is free. III tblt Lune 15 incompetent in th it field. electnllljcs, research, community or· ly demand this from the church power tho moon HoweVef, the Itgi61. t/)l'l on the Jib Hllrold H"ghes to thl' gUllt'roor· gAnization , phySiCS, biology, chemistry, structure, We must demand more from .:31 ,,,,,,. C'-'ry' ...~, ....r... N..... Muai. W.t morning ••bout 1 committee havtl not elCJlr sed .ny de .hip and /lenatl', anri pcopl" like Flatl mathematics, medicine, military sci the United States Government. Bel placere ...... , ... , ...... Gter.- Ii'rJder\1:k H."del th.n ,xpected. ence and warfare to assist the Natinnal But to win our demands from the sire to invtl5tigate tllis tspect of bir Inri lesSJ!rJ to til 101l'1l Ge,'l'ral As· A qu ..tQ ~.no , d~ ...... W. A. Mozart Rlack Economic Development Confer· chul ~ n which is Un~ed up with the Unit· The reports inl. Apparpntly, by t~"ir rpmarlu, i mill)'. ence in the Implementation of its pro· ed States Government, we must not Oil M.rjeqle~1I (ucerpt.) ...... Pllul HindflJ1llth have suggested they af. primarily C'CIncemed with the It is het-illse of divl'(Sitv that the gram. forget that it wjJl ultimately be by force L'Echelonnement d.B Hai.; slans might try pnUtical had:ground tnd ideoloJie. of peopl. in other part of thl' rountry • To Implement these demands we and power that we will win. De Fleur.; Fan!ock ...... Claud. [)e!luasy of the glory from hay ••Ieoted blacks a mayor in Gary being the litst to prof.. 0 Ilnd .dministrators. AzaeJ '$ Ari. leJ L'En',IIt Prodip) .' Claude IleiIuIty samples and eft. Francis Ie mly (ft,Cf'dar ,nd C1evelal)cI y.. t 10mPOn Hk/' .r.I'S ~llmlllllllllllllllllllllllll!llll"illllilllllllllllllll111111111111!11111111111111111111111!llllllmllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIII I IIIII I IIIIII 1I IIIIIIImlllllllllllllllll"II IIIIII IIII II !lIIll1m~ Wapping Old StaIrs; Rhyme ...... Willi"" Wallen earth, one of the Fall~) . another committee mpmbtr, ter Mall do as 8 gOl' mar. 4in't It • ?r,tly NIMht (et Susallnah) ... . CarUlle Floyd of the two U.S. said he thought uni\ll'rsitirs, In hiring The monllatinD that appf'ar ' 10 bl'! l.f.rthll W.lBon , pill.lst bopefully will be faculty, should know "whether a man behind th(l r..I'"i~latil e Rudgl'l lind Kaleidoscope Admilsion ja free. I walk on the I, willing to stand lip for Am lica and Flnanel.1 Control CommitteI' i to .;~ ,,1ft. ''''''' kivW """!ttY ""Iv,"*, T1M~'" Lovell's rep 0 for till! American WIIV of Iif •. " foi t I poll tiPli I ioPOlogy clown tht' N. Bashkara Rao Ticket. [or this IdaptitiMr by Charla, "tdlllU of Edlll' f speed due to "We wanl to look 'into thpir har\:· throat of Iowa arlull'mia. The rl' ,dis Lee Mlisler.' clalSic ·lIre free to students with 10 card .lId ported the still did not pnd to et> if they halle the right ar .. lik!'l. to he th .. foi~ting of thl' : 1II111111111111111111111!lIIll1l1l11l11l1l1l1l1mmlllllll ! lIIl11 l l11 l llmllllll ! 1II11111111111111111111111Il1ll11ll1ll11ml~mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11 11111111111 1111 Bummer &e!i8ion registratiOll certificate, $: to others, at the Some comments on a recent Daily or defensive - the other countries do the scientists in the kind of hi kgro,md to tNch our prflili , 01 the three 1011'11 \lnivt'~i· UnlOR Bot Office. the Russians do youn, people in Iowa," hI' said. tiel down the drain, Bnd the ('reillion Iowan Editorial thaI the "public Is not same thing, and vice-versa . This Is the well qualifipd to enter the controversy" so-called "action·reaction phenomenon." lUNDAY, J~L Y 2t capacity to return en. Flatt $lid, "I IlfIJWSe hirillg of .. rni f\ltion of profl'~~ors from earth. urrounding the proposed Safc!llIard It keeps going on, fueling the ~rm5 race. t:" ,.",...... WeM. ~ ..i ...'st N.rth Music HII an one who advocat, the ovl'rthrow Iowa , 'lot to Illpntion hldl'nts. Anti·Ballistic Missile System is In order. "Mutual limitatipn 01 both inlercontiA Concertioo for Marimba ...... ,.. Paul Cre.ten E.,Ii,r So"I.t f Ollr oorutitutiOl1al form of ,overn. The hldll is mnlll'rtrd to thp rom It Is noL appropriale to ay that "public enlal bpllisUc missiles and anti·ballistic 1'hre~ de~igns for Three \ TlmPini .... Robert MucZYlliki hi". orbltte! tho missiles is what is ursently needed on tbe IInded on tht mInt." mittl!"'~ ph~l1o .. d gl'lll'ral ShIel)' of the opinion on ABM does not ha ve a great Suite Anciell"e .,...... Maurice Jam Mor. concern for th, chlldrtn of thr .. univeflitips' litilization of aca deal of relevance." In fad enough evi· part of the two major world powers to Nont hIS lanclte! assure and show the way toward~ peace Ole Zwltsc~ermallClilne ...... "...... AI PlY60n .nd r.turned to Iowa Wil e~prl'~secl by committp.e Ilemle Ami Rdrnini 'lratil'I' staff, I'ffi dence is already there to indicate thaI A Singin~ Son~ ...... Gary BunOll public hue and cry since the initiation of to the resl of the world . 11 is ••pectte! memh r to. J eph Col rnan (D· d!'nt pnrnllrnl1nl ~i/. 811d rffi!!iflnt " Unfortunately , so far no di~cusslon of Bacilianas Brasileiras No . 5 ...... Heitor ViII~.l4lbol It do th.t. the ABM idea has made an impacl in AdmlsBlon 18 free thl. s811ior recital. Clar.) whpn ht' said, "l'm a little ron· utlll7~tion of thp phpic'al fadli'irs in policy making circles. Otherwise Presi any ort has taken place between the two eemed about the political philosophy ordllr to d!'trrmiJll' what pos~ihle dent Nixon would not have "substantlally hig powers on t hat subject. The ilsue 4:. ,."" Miry k~lIIlft • .,..nl" of some of onr profe sor . I don't want eronomie Rnd sal'ings ('lin' he made. modified " the original Johnson Adminis should be given the highest priority in .... Del L"...,... Cllurtl any likely future summit meeting be Organ Sonat. No. I; 1'3'7 ...... Paul Hllld'mith my childrf'n going to a school where 'I' h I' \\ II n I,. im ('stilt"t!on was tration ABM plan. tween Moscow and the new administra OriBn IioIIlltli ill D MillOI' they are tal1"ht ome far·out ideas P!11IJ1I'tpd hy Il'gi,lati\'1' I.'(II1I'(ll'n 0\'1'1' Al this final hour of ABM conlroversy, tion in Washington." lei me reflssert what I have written in lOp. &Ii , No, 5) ...... Felit Mendelssohn which are not conCllrrent with my the high hlition InNl'asl's. Many )1'),( Writing fln the subject, a leading Amer· Unter der Linden Gruel! • .... J." Plet.am·o(m Iiw.elillCk way of life r \ ith the lhlnking 01 the ilIa tors nrr!' I'd "grl'at "rprist''' at early F'ebrU8ry in Ihls column. ican daily newspaper wrote I a s t week "Whelher built by the Soviet Union or Prelud~ and ~'U8lle in C Minor (RWV Ma l . J. S. H.ch peopl .. of Iowa." 11.11 inc'I'east's. that a "combinatlQn of emotion and The Memlels~hn is all inl.r~tln. pile. b.~ed fin the ~YI1lf the Unlled Stales, lhree a~pecls of dogmatism have often di ~to rted Ameri· Comhin~ the. e sttltl'mrnti with pre· nti lll'flri~t IIRS fanril'lItpc\. 1\(', "Our Fath,r who ~r~ in He.ven ...." .\dmis.llm 1& lree fotl thpl'l11onutlear weapons make thermonu can attitudes" particularly in mailers of viOIlS actions of their sou rees - par ronlin' to many utl1l'r l.'gisl'llnrs. clepr war a peril to the very exislence this I'eclllli in Gloria 0.1, at tb~ corner of Market Ind ou. derense spending. I'm sure Am~rica hal _ lluque .lr.. t8. tic\llary , I'ns. fhltt Incl Meuerly in l'hm! wa, an o\'fr\\'llf'll11ing' flnw of of humanity . The searl': (1) the not yet forgotten the consequences (If 1964 .,11 ,."" AfN/re. D. 'rtWII, tIIe,st ~.,.... Music 141' WASHINGTON the lasl se sion of the Iowa Grne,.l oommnniratioll to thr. It'gislatlll'fI Ihat enormous destructive power of a thermo Gulf-of·Ton~in resolution In the Conll'ess. larger trucks on nuclear eJCplosion, (2) the relative cheap· Partita No. Z ...... ,., ...... Genr, Phtll\lp T61emIM ,mbly - the d"flnition that 15 pro the regrnt. institution (·ollid nnt'upl'r. There W88 neither II publi c discUSlioll J.I'!'Y Kracht, collduclor terstate highways l1e58 of nuclear roc~el weapons, and (3) nor a controversy pver that Gult-of. duced for the committee's tenn • 0- atl' withuut "lh'(;II1I1al hlition in Concerto for Oboe allll Violin ...... , J. S. '-ch • $1.6 billion the practical impossibility of effective Ton~jn resolution . The need and im· over a cial adaptability" fall~ far ~hort oE (lrea 1" \lith thE' filial ~tiltl' approprili Dalliel ROliSlill, yialin'. defense against a massive nuclear rocket portance of public diSCUSSion on lUCia was told •bowing llDy desire for objectiVity. Hon. Conc.rto fllr Oboe ...... ,...... Rlcll .... _traul • aUack . life and dealh issues as the present one Nllrm. Cross, pianist The estlmate This grOl,lp of legislator. w_nt to raile Thft nb"iO\I~ rl'sIll1 is hl1t'k 'ra~~ing "Once the stage of research lind de cannot be undermined. George Kachlein The pub I I c may not have complet. SoII.tilla ." .. " ... ,...... Fr.". Rtlt..ftltein political hell. for politi('~l gain. Politic-ally, the velopment is passed, mass production of Admi»llo" i. free to Ihi. OM~ recital. vice presidenl of Flatt and Mes~f'fly 1,,11 the Inti·in blame for the fault of thl' It'gislatnrl' these missiles is not al all difficult. The facts on the issue. But that doCi not Automobile mean they are ignorant to discuss and MONDAY. JULY 21 tellectual fore in the last Iftglslative JllU~t be Pl,t nn wmeolle I'I~e's shou ld technology, tactics and counter·tactics of tlmony to a House lIttack have now far surpassed the tech· express their views on a subject that II~ ,.111. ".. 1v,,1., Uftlvtnlty 11!Htrt subcomm ittee. • Ion by OOIltinllally "Ipreli ing their m. ann what hf-ttt'r targl't tllan lhe nology of defense, iJl spite of the develop might affect each and everyone of them, TUII.DAV.JU,"YU Rep. Richard C!OIIsternatiOl1 over student activities l1nivel'liipe$ themsl'hf's. Thi~ romlllit· mBJlt of highly maneuverable anti·missile if not today, tomorrow . ' iH ,.111. SIM'" IU"., ...... y \h!1v.rtlty ~ ([).N.Y.) asked on the University's camplls. Their big. tee i pearheading udl II mOI'!'. missiles with nuclear warheads and so Any such a disc)lssion, whether it Is WIDNIIDlY, JULY I. dllnage to that I t concern arnse !lEtl'r ~dirty word." 11,1' IInly qll(.\tin\l thul rl'fllains is forlh . directly relevant or not, will give decis 1:31 ,.111. ~.. I. III .. U"I,er-1ty tlecur each 10 "Yet another important aspect, more ion makers yet another chance to be ,..tte wen Uled It I ltudent-power 'ym· what about the "social adaptability" nt"RIQ~ Y, JULY It IIId It was evidenl in the case of these thermonu respon~ible and to thoroughly consider It WOUld . ':31 ~ Itl,," ...... &ftIi".,.1ty 'TIIII'h't patium attended by Studlllltl fill' a of the committee's memhers if not clear weapons, is Ihal every time one the pros and cons of the issue before they ".111, "'y Be also nftl!ocratie Society ( SDS ) Iud", th.ir rthies, country adds more weapons - offensive arrive .t a decision. "'DAY. JULY U 1Oc1.lIon feeb Tom Hayd"', I:. ".M, ..... 14 "yr.. , ...... 1" NfI'tII MUllc ...n ... of wider, It is obvious thlt any professor or 'WE'RE TOO LATE-THEY'VE STRUCK FIRSTr Sonata No. , til' flUI' ...... J. S. Bach trueb would mak SoIIatli (Op. 1.) , ...... , ..... Palll Cr.~to. .dmJllilwator holdln, political vl.ws cIItIons more hau Nwma Cfm, pialllit lOw. which eould be ClOlIIidered to the 111ft ( Leltlldt (Op. ee) ...... Florenl Schmitt SpokeemeJl for of J. Edgar Hoovll' would 1I0t he --... CO!l\lertillO ...... , ...... , , ... , . . .. . );\llene Bow IIdustry have test found to be "socially adaptable" by -.. Mmiuioo ia Ire. lor Ihl_ racital. JiropoIed bIgger the committee. t, ••,"', Twe .... 1M ...... URiv.... lty TN.", have features to For lumpl., just what II the " Iller thall curre "TU"PAY. JULY" A bl\l to permit .. Amlrican way of life,' and how dnea I:ee II."'. ".vliM Rusk. """.' Nt"'" "",.Ic Htl IDd buses on red one stand up fot Ameriea~ Th,,-e Sonatll in C Mil10r (K. 4il71 .. Wolf.aq, Am.~tu. Mo..,t highways Is being cliches sound fine at the beginnm, lma~e~- Book I ...... Claud. Dlbuuy ~ IUbeommlttee. SclOllia 111 ~' MillOI' (Op. 5) ...... Johann .. Brlhm. the IIld Supmna" TV proJnIN but Another opponen m All Mt'A recit.I, al\mlssion i. free. lUre, Joseph R. if they're to 1M Uled III a study, th.y I.at ,.111, ."...... U"Ive,.tty ,...... director of high ... lIeM to be definacl, 1ft. I'mbltlll ii, IUbstantlal perce" lUNDAY, JUU 11 there no hard and rllt definitions 112,000 miles oC I, .r. II.. II...... "'111, flutist ...... ~Ie ..,II p."'. 1a inadequate to ell available. Admla.illll I~ free 1II "'i. rllher IlIt .....illl. rteltal. ler loads. Meller-Iy', definition of the"Amer ". , ..... G,~ III...... Nri Mlltll H,' He said the gre ican way" may fit only those who 81 , Ir" I LeppI ; O.r. 5pol., a mln!J cart .. O. fo' . Hanl\e' Would occur on the MI fa vezd .... , ...... G. A. Pertl think like Me5lerly. Flatt'~ definiti.,.. secondary rORds La ProctlllliOiI ...... ,...... Cl!l\Ir ~'rIJICk vehicle could lravE may fit only those whll think like Le . .. -~.-- TH! D_ILY IOWAN-I.w. City, I• .-W"., July 11, ''''-'... , Special Gear 'Students Vote for Good Candidates'- I · Indicates Luna To Get Soil Neely Oppos es Voting Bill JODRELL BANK, England ~ _ The Soviet unmanned Luna __ ..... 1 By DAVID KOTOI( tlltlr prnlou. hom. town •. ed when the Voter Reform BUI Jo .. ,,, ""'""'" (0.1 ... 15 Is 011 • slow pace to the A proposal that would, In ef· Th. cholc. I. hal been I.ft to was being written. City) h.. said that a hllVY moon, indicating It Is heavy and fect, prevent students from vot· the Individual ltudtnt. Neely did object to s~e~t! .tud.nt vote helped the Dem· CllTYing lIew equipment for • ing in Iowa City Is oppo ed by Neely said that he believed who do not closely familianze ocratic victory. special mission, Britain'. for. Johnson C a u n t y Republican some better means of proving themselves with local candidates Neely dlsagreed with JaM most space expert said Tuesday. Chairman Marion Neely, who is residency should be added but stan. He said that even thouil also Iowa City police court that students stJll should be eUg· the Democratl WOII, Joluuol Sir Bernard Lovell. director of judge. Ible to vote u n d e r such new County Republlcllll receiVe( Jodrell Bank Observatory, No I One provision of the bill, the standards. more votes than at any tlnv ported the flight, slo wer t han I Voter Reform Bill proposed in Many local Democrats h a veinthe history of Johnson Coun any other Soviet moon Iaunc.h, the last session of the Iowa Leg· said that Johnson County Re- ty, while the Democratic YOU "lndlcates that a new form of Islature, in effect would dis· publicans are pushing for the stayed ah?ut the same as thl operation Is intended. It sup allow most students from voting provision of the Voter Reform I 1964 election. ports the theory that Luna 15 in the cities in which they attend Bill thai would eliminate stu· Neely maintained that stu may attempt to recover lunar school. dent voting here. Neely denled dent voting does not bother tlr rock." • I The Voter Reform Bill WI. the e charges. I local Republican organlzatlon. Sourc.. In Mo.cow have introduced by the R.publlcan "1 '1oted in low. City wh.n Locil political obltrv.r. betn speculating that the Luna leadership in th' Iowa Generll I attended the Univ.rsity IS have Il19gtlted that actIon. IS will I and a capsul. that Assembly. II il scheduled to an undergrlduat. and II a l tale.n by the R.publican.dom. mly scoop up lunar ,oil and b. acted on in the ntx! I.gis· Ilw stud.nt and it would be inated state legillatu... may rocktl back to earth. lative seuion. hyprocritic.1 for me to urgt hurt local Republic.n effort. Unofficial Soviet sources in Criti cs of the bill have said it R.publicans to prev.nt stu· In the 1970 .Iectlon. They point ( Moscow said Tuesday thaI Luna I sets up residency requireme nts dtnts from '1otinll in Iowa City to a tuition Inc ...... the Vot.r la is equipped with a television thaI would prevent m 0 s t stu· now." h. laid. R.form Bill and .n antl·rlot camera for an attempt to broad· dents from voting In lhe lown Neely said in a recent inter· eiaul' of an educational ap- in which they attend college. view that while he thought propriationl bill II polllb;' cast pictures from the moon 's Ten of the younger set from marri.d student barracks parks surface. They added that it had The Iowa Constitution states : there should be some qualifica· obstad.. to R.publlcan. In protest Tuesday morning in front of University housing oHices "Every citizen of the United tlons set to insure a registrant's MARION NEELY Johnson County. Thl antl·rlot lour mechanical legs tbat might in Gilmore Hall the University "no pel" clause in married stu· be used to move across the sur· States who is 21 and who has residency, he did not agree with OPPOItS Vot.r R.form Bill ciaul' provld.. for compul. dent housing leases. What eHect their prote.t will have II still lived in Iowa six months, one the Voter Reform Bill. lOry .xpuilion of studtnh con· face. There was no official con· unknown. Tuesday night T. M. R.hder. head of the Univer· firmation. county 60 days and one precinct He SUlllltlted that rtgl,t.r. and locallssues. Neely sald tbat vlcted of rlotlnll. Pet Peeve sity housing office. said h. still had no idea whit the Univer· 10 days is eligible to vote." Ing Ont'l car in Johnson Coun· stu He saId Ihe greate L damllge and five 1ft '961, If opposad Dill 331~"1 II YOU do not receIve vour paper by 7:30 a.m. Every ef· would orcur on the primary and te the " I•• t ytar. Thert have fort will b. made to correet the er· secondary road, because no been 13 IUch ch ...... filed to ror wllh Ihe next luu •. Clreulsllon olllcr houn ore 8:30 to U a.m. Mo ... v!hicle could travel only on the d.te In 19.,. day throullh Friday. Interstate system to reach 1 t s "We work closely with the Trulteeft. 13o.rd 01 Student Puhll des1in~t1on . state and federal narcotic r.tlon,. Inc.: Rob neynoldso n, A3 . r.m AII.lIn. A3; Jerry raUen. A3; "It Is ba~lcally these miles 81!ents and have to rely on In· ('arol F.hrlirh (1; John CaIn. AI; "1 Ihe Interslate yslems that formants and outside assistance .·rrd L. Morr lson. Coli.,. 0/ Law; William C MurrAY DepArtment Of cau es us the greatest COl' to combet the drui problem," Engll~h; Wllllim P. Albrtcht ... ,v .. parlmenL of EconomJca; Ind Wlilla .. Ctrn ," Coupal said. .ald McCanIq. J. Zlma, School 01 Journallllll. It 4-THI DAILY IOWA~I_a City, la.-Wed., July U, 19M ... NL All-Star Pitchers Named- Schoendienst Snubs Cubs, i AMERICAN LIAGUI 1111 MDicow that But Leo Defends His Picks W L 'ct. peel to ~ ready Ba1Um~... 63 IT .700 CINCINNATI fA! - SI. Louis San Franciscn, 11-3; Phil iekro I Carlton and Koo man are two- But he .truck out 10 ill thOle g~r~rl ~ ~ : ~ auAtooP" Cardinal Mana~er Red Schoen- of Atlanta , 14-7 ; Tom Seaver of timers. .ix inningf, ~e'.!.hl~~~n ~ U : ~~~ the .alelle dJenst doesn 't intend to get 'ew York , 14-4 , and Bill Singer Marlchal is Seaver pitched a lotal of Cleveland 36 54 .4()Q .dmbtlatrlUotI caught short of pitchers in the of Lo Angeles, 12-7. the "senior cili- three innings in 1967 and 1968 Will uhI they hope . zen" o[ the and didn't allow a run. Carlton MInnesota ~ 35 .1107 tioIl II aorrect. annuIII majOr league All-Star The southpaws are Steve Carl- pItching staff in and Koosman appeared briefly ~::,dClIY 39 ~ :lli Ie HI III lnitlal game In Washington July 22. ton o{ SI. Louis, 11-5; Grant n u m b e r of in the 1968 contest. X~~i!~o iI r: : fL~ If ilM 01 luclear khatndionsl nlmed ni.,. Jackson of Philadelphia, 9-8 : times elected The next thing for Schoen- xC:I~'i'!. ,ame 3~01 5:"tl';~;d ~ Jrithltt • year, pitchers TuesdlY to the NI- and Jerry Koosman of Ne and in innings dienst 10 do will be to pick olher TUlldIY'. R•• ult. • much &horler tionll Lugut sqUid. That York 7-5. Ipitched . He has players to round out a 28·man Boston 7-1, New York H Presldent , hurled 16 in- cnuad. Eight starters, aside Baltimore 5, Cleveland 1 would givo him a pltch.r In In sprotding the 1.I.clions · [I "'t WaahJnaton 7 Detroit S Itol advlllera are nmgs 0 A 1- [rom the pitchers, were picked Chtcago al MInnesota. pOslponld. telievlng that the inning ovor I rogulttion gam. ov.r flven clubs, only Chi- S t I' r,ln a r compe 1- by a vote o[ the players, man· I{ruw. City II Call/ornla, N ,Qr wly if ho w.nted to rtlort to such Clgo, Cincinntti .nd S,n Di· lion and allow- MAR ICHAL agers and coaches. O.leland al Sealtle} N . Mond'r N Ighl'. Lit. I!lIult. tabliBhing dublou ••tt-ttegy _ which, il'l tgo w.ro I.ft without I pilch. ed only seven hIts and one * * * Mlnneso a 4, Chlcl,o ; 13 lnnln," troll lie in I cinch, he won'l. .r on Ih. Itlff. earned run . He pitched in bolh Cllllomil 1, Klnsa. !;tly 0 menL All-Star games in 1962 and has CHICAGO LfI - Manager Leo ~roblbl. Pl\thors are fully develloOEi The American League hurling iekro, Dierker, Singer and appeared in every game since Duroc her of the Cbicago I Oakland, Krausse (3-4) al S.atU., quad, picked by Manager Mayo Jack on were named to Ihe 1964 H th ' . Cubs Tue day quickly went to 8r~:~~::rcll:)'R:oker (1-8) .t Call· Smith of the world champion squad lor the first time, but f Ih ~~as e wmn~r ;n o~e tbe defense of Manager Red (ot~~.::,e~.~~lr6-~t?~! ~nnesota Detroit Tigers, will have eight there is plenty of All-Star ex_,o e game an a 0 In Schoendienst of St. Louis, who Ipecrl, y il8-4ld· Npi ,. Z) d Ell ' 1964 ill h N t' I eve an. ...rn '0' an .. perlence among the other five . w man age tea lona worth (4-'1 al Blltimore, CueUar pitcher . AlthOJglI ho will ba I six- League team in next Tuesday's (10-7) and Hlrdln (8-4) I, IwI-nl,ht hurlers .oolroll, LoUth (12-2) It W'Ah1nI- Schoendienst named . ix right . timer on tho ad Glb All-Star Game Ion. Bosman ("3). N This will be the eighth such IqU, IOn .. ..L __ d' 't 80slon. Jorvla (4-5) at New York, blinders and three lefi.handers. lI.s apIMared in only thrH ~n IOns, BurbAch (1-7), N This would The rlghlies, with their rec game for 1arichal and the sixth who on_nced NATIONAL lEAGUI conltstl - on. in Ind URlte~ Stllte. ords going inlo Tue day's for Gib on. It ",ill be the third "'2 his pitching Ie- (I~ l 'ct. G8 Cubs' Oualls Stears One From Mefs- . I,ee not to for Seav r. who has made it again in 1965 and 1967. H. has leclions T u • S ChtcI~o 57 35 .no gameA : Larry Dierker of Hous Chicego Cubs c,nt.riitlder Jim QUlns .lidos ••fol, und.r the of N.w York third certain type every year since he has been pitched lix innings, aUowed diY, did not ,10". M.ta ton, 12-6 ; Bob Gibson of Sl. x~t loO~~k t: ~ :~ l~'h blflman Wlyno Garrett In th. third inning of Tutsday afternoon'. glm. II Wrlglty FI.ld In would rely on its Lou!!, 11-7; Juan Marlchal o{ with the Mets. five hits and onll earned run. h'oct._ a sing" ~ ,,~~t'~dU~gr~I' 11 ~~ :tS; t~~ Chicigo. Th. 1.10 threw was from M.h cltcher J, C. Martin . Qullli Ilttr .cored on a s.cri· ------ur ... r from the ,.~ Montrea 28 U .311 Ja fie. fly by Don Kossinger_ However, New Verlc _ the contosl, 5-4 • ....,. of tho;..r!; West Natlenll L.Iguo ' .Los AI\,ele. 51 17 .580 yAUlnl. 52 3g .571 2~ Elrt. San franebco SO 41 .S48 .,. * ~ 1 Lair • yClnctnnoU 45 39 .1136 , * * * * * * * * Ron San to, .Houslon 46 46 ,500 7 S. n OJello 32 61 .344 21.,. the Cubs' vola x - loale glme not Included tile captain, became a column y - 2nd Jllme nol IDeluded Mets Cut Cubs' Lead to 4Y2 ~ Tow ist for the Chicago Daily News Tu.SdaY'S lIuulls New York 5, ChIcago 4 CHICAGO IA'I - Light hitting lowed singles by Art Shamsky The Cubs picked up an un- Tuesday and his first story was San Dloco 10, Sin Frlnelsco ~ a blast at Schoendlenst for fail AUanla i, Clnelnn.U 8, 2nd Rame. Al Weis' three-run homer in and Ed Kranepool. earned run in the sixth. Ron N lary of Defense ing to place Cub right-hander PhlladelphiJ al 5t. looull, N the fourth inning Tuesday led Weis also singled and scored Santo singled and came an the Lo. An,ele. al Hounon. N in SIlid Tuesday Ferguson Jenkins on the squad. Pllt.burRh t. Monlreat 3 the New York Mets to a 5-4 vic- the Mets' first run the third way home when Ernie Banks' tory over the Chieago Cubs and after Tommie Agee tripled. Ken single went through Agee for an II!med the Jenkins was philosophical Prob.bl ...itch.rs Pili. burgh. 81"8 (U·8) .1 Mon· Ufted them to within 41. games Boswell slugged his third homer error. about being slighted. " It would Ireal, Wegener (4·71, N I pe.c~ In of the National League East in the liflh . Gary Gentry, 9-7 , was sailing have been a great honor. But New York McAndrewl (2·3) al He indicated Chicago, Jen kIns (12-3) leaders before 38,606 at Wrigley After Weis and Agee had put along with a 5-2 lead until there it's water under the bridge PhUadelphla. ChampIon (3·3) .1 ministration is I. LouIs, Carlton (11·5), N Field. the Mets ahead, the Cubs tied it were two outs in the eighth . He now. At least I'll gel three days AUanta, JarvIs (7-5) II elDeln posMible change of fishing." nail. Clonln,er 1.. 12) , Tne homer was the first of the in the bottom of the third .when then was knocked out with con- l' 11.intainlnll Los Angelel , OSleen ell-?I II Hnu s sea~n f~r Weis,. who now has Jim Qualls singled, moved to secutive homers by Billy Wil Molt 01 the other Cub pl,y lon , DIerker 112-6). twlllJlhl les, ur~ on the San Otego. Roberl. eO~) .1 San five m eight major league sea- second on a sacrifice, stole third Iiams, No. 10 and Santo, No. 19 tts c.lled it "ridiculous" and J·ronclsco. Perry nO·7) , L.lrd's mOil "proposlorous" Illal Jenkins sons spanning 663 games. It and scored on a sacrifice fly by Ron Taylor finished up for the came with two outs and fol- Don Kessinger. Mets. H ..m.nt yel wI.n't fllocled despite a 12- Gen. '.rl. , record witll • 2.S9 earned Yanks-Bosox Split .... Irm ... " run Iv.rag. and II lugu. NEW YORK IA'J - Stan Bahn If It.H, t • ...ding tolal of 1~ strikeouts. sen outpilched Sonny Siebert tilt .11"lfIC.lnu "Hold on a minute ," hollered and the New York Yankees beat U.S. Olympian Performs Here ""t lu II I.. Durocher as a group of writers the Boston Red Sox 4-1 to gain By JIM HARRIS ! North Gymnasium of the Field Miss Metheny will be a senior discussed the possible reasons a split in their Tuesday double why Jenkins wasn 't picked . header at Yankee Stadium. As a child, Linda Metheny House. this fall at the University of 1\- "You can bet Red Schoendi The Red Sox won the opener wanted to be a ballerina, but In the 1968 Summer 'OIym- linois. After graduation from 7-6 by staving off Yankee her mother WOUldn't hear of it. pics, she placed fourth in the there next spring, she plans to enst has a damned good rea women's gymnastics competi- do graduate work in dance and son and don't you guys go threats in the eighth and ninth. Now Linda Metheny, 2J , is one tion. This was one of the high- physical education. around assuming anything. For Siebert pitched perfect base of the top woman gymnastics est finishes ever by a U.S , About 300 people attended the get the pitchers. ball for five innings. "Did anybody make it from Then the Yankees broke performers in the United gymnast. exhibition, which was the high- tht Phil.delpllia team? Did through in the sixth. States, thanks to her early bal- She missed winning the light of the clinic. The c1ini.c "nybody mlk. It from the Los Three more runs in the eighth lerina training. bronze medal for third place I ends today. Angtles club? No. So tiler. orr reliever Lee Stange broke Mis s Metheny performed by 1125 of a point. I Cli.nic director and Hawkeye .,0 two reasons Schoendi.nsl the game open . Tuesday night as part of a spec- "1 w.as .really disappointed by gymna.stics coach .~ike Jacob _.a closeup of a crater on the moon's Sea of had 10 sel.et pitchers from Bahnsen lost his shutout when ial exhibition of the Univer- not wlnnmg a medal at the son saId that the cllmc has been Tranquility where Apollo 11 astronauts will make historic those clubs so tllat Illey are Joe Lahoud homered with one sity of Towa 's third annual 1968 Olympics in Mexico City , a big success. About 150 par gymnastics clinic held in the but I hope that with a new rou- ticipaled in the clinic, he said r.pr.flnl.d." out in the ninth. ___ _ tine and more practice I can Miss Metheny said that r'\ win a medal in the 1972 Olym- clinic was very good compared pies," she said. to olbers she has participated In. Women 's gymnastics compe- "I think the kids are leal'l1lng I am an American. tition includes four events : un- more here than in other clinics. even bars; Cree exercise; vault- "The only bad part about the FOOTPRINTS ON Do not fold, spindle, or mutilate. ing; and balanced beam. clinic has been the weather. The She performed aU 01 her humidity and heat make il dif· Olympic routines at the Tuesday ficul\ to sustain energy," she night exhibition. said. Millions of them show their pride THE by burin,; . S. Savings Bonds. Through Tf'gular pllrchasel .... htr. ..8.2311 . ~31-3636 ' 8 . 1If ~ I In, S.rvl~e . Phon. 338-1330. HOAR 1 EKe. II ... 1 . o"dltlon '2.000 on ~~7 . .nller and I•• ~ Ind 110 r n Re . f' 7 ,. 9~36. 7·29 "I,d. 3~1 · IR41 . 7·25 Th! defense secretary did of th~ leading foes of Cl1rrent con ended that easio" of pres- FEMALE ROOMMATE 10 ' hl~e SIlECIAI. SU MM !:R .. t~. la,·., ,14' rB::nd~~'3~f~Jf d;; • .')~~~f22SI ,:~I WHY PAY RlNT? Must .. II A·.42· lot elaborate on why he thlllks wilr PQlicie~ , Pore ill Qn Laird sure on the enemy would Yieid "orlment fin ..m •• I .. , cln 337- .n~lolw~'1:Jr"n'::::' w;~~• .c ~r.~~~( · r~,,"~ ninl', 1-29 33~~~~~r }, !I~WI Ihl hI, plu'1t.:a WHO DOES haa been turned. rlpeateQly an efort pi!). the initiative the North Viet· 3381_ H1 BI, an lowl Stale Rolf M. Wulf~ Coli ee len" •• ;.;-i:TMI DAILY IOWA~I;" C1ty-:;;::"W.. ,; July U, I ..... County Moves to Change Dumps ,I', Sydney C. Schacbtmeister, iR the county replaced by land· In tM county that It.•• l.ncI· Schachtmeister d e fin e daly without offering the towns director of tbe Johnson County fill operations for garbage and fill operation ,.ther than • dump as an area in which there alternative solutions. Health Department, said Mon· trash disposal. dump ICcording tt $ch.chl. is uncontrolled throwing of gar· He works with the commu· day he is tryiRg to get dumps low. City is tit. only place m.ilttr. bage and trash. He said that nities to find a suitable alter· ______a landfill operation Is an engi· native to their waste disposal , ENDS TONtn: "THE LOST MAN" neered and controlled opera· system., He said he was inVeS- j STARTS tion . tigating financial gra nts that In a landfill, the garbage is would ~el p towns defray t he I covered with dirt. cost of converting to landfin THURSDAY Sch.chtIMisttr IIld th.t operations. ' clumps .... he.1th hizlrd. be. Tht biggest htllth hnard e.ust of r.h, fll.1 .nd other the dumps post is rats, ae· v.rmln IIvl", In them. H. cording to Sch.chtm.lsl9l' . =' JOHN GLEN KIM • Iso ..lei that dumps Ir•• ye· The rats spread dlstls.. sor,., giving oH odors Ind through their bite, their hab· pollut_ the envlronm.nt when its and the lice, mites and WAYNE • CAMPBELL • DARBY tM trllh or g.rb. I, burn- fltl. they carry. ed or when It Is washed Into Schachtmeister said that each IN rlv.rs .nd ,trelms. rat causes $3 to $5 worth of He said the landfill method damage a year and that a pair HALPJltOOUCTION WALLIS' had three advantages: of rats produce 50 offspring 8 • It decreases health haz· year. ards by eliminating flies , mos· In a landfill , the garbage Is quiloes , rats and other vermin. crushed and spread over an and it eliminates the fire and area by tractors. After the odor problem. waste has been spread, it is • The I.ndfill cln ".ndl. covered by two inches of dirt. The strang", trio varying amounts of mlt.ri.l; I Schachtmeister said when ..,., to track a kill.,. Cln be loc.led close '0 the the waste is crushed, the roo The Circus Comes to Iowa City 10. 1ta,1.", ~ SAT. & SUN. w.sI. production cenlers and dents' nests are destroyed, and can be operated .t I... u. by covering the wastes, flies II So _"hoI who ".",.' kn .... I Mem, a I,.year.old, 6,000 I The circus Includ.s mechan· cus is sponsored by mil' o dry day in hil Ilf. ... SHOWS START cannot breed on it. pen It and with • low.r in· H. said it t.kes one acr. p 0 u n d elephant, pictur.d ICII rid •• , I fun house, pony chants It the shopping * ili.1 iny"tment. .bo9., drinks wat.r from I per IQ,OOO persons annually to rides, rides on Mtm .nd two ter .nd is visiting 24 eommu o TUOf ronger AT 1:00 e Landfills improve the ap provide enough landfill ar.1 garden hose and spray. her· " irtty for bounty monty ... FEATURE AT 1:00 • 3:09 pearance of the community by self in order to keep cool. free shows daily, .t 2: 30 p.m. niti .. in Iowa. This I, III to h.ndle the waste. A town building up and leveling un· Mem is visiting Iowa City IS Ind 6:30 p.m. The ,how, in· third year it has appelrtd ~ 5: 11 ·1:32.9:46 of 40,000 would therefore re· and a gWl sightly areas. p.rt of th. Your Free Com· clud. • magic .eI, clowns, Iowa City. aim wet behind the lOll quirt a four·acre landfill each DUE TO REMODEL. Legislation i. currently be· munity Circus wh ich opened Ind performances by hors .. Tht circus is owned ... "0 didn't core what they w.,. Ing consldtred by th. Statt year. Monday at tht Mall shopping and M.m. Cost of ride. vlrie. operated by Mr. .nd Mrs. or who they were 01 long 01 Legislatur. which would re· center. The circus runs between 15 cents and 25 cents. M. A. Miller of Houston, Tn· , they hod t,ue grit. ING THUR. - FRI. - I . . MON .• TUE. _WED, qu ire the use of l.ndf1l1~ ratfl· Companies through Thursday. Your Free Community Clr· II. er tlltn dumps, according to , SHOWS Schachtmeister. H. added · U· M k START AT 4:40 th.t dump. Ir. Ilre.dy con· nIon a e trolled Indlrtctly by pollution N P FEATURE AT regulations. 0 rogress Bach Lovers' Will Enjoy It 4:49.7:10·9:31 Schachtmeister has bee n working to eliminate the Lone Cement truck drivers of "The Chronicle of Ann a music is thus played out against former on a keyboard, secinl '. Tree dump. It has been alleged Teamsters Local 238 continued Magdalena Bach," tbe Friday a background of repose that the period costumes and instnr ( that the dump, located on a their strike Tuesday against ail Cine~~ 16 film at th.e U~ion, is both .contrast~ with it and final· ments and seeing .someone turn bank of the Iowa River, pol· three Iowa City ready mix com· a bfllllant and SpeCIal film . It ly remforces It. a page of a musIcal score all lutes the river when the water panies . No progress was made offers a unique experience but For the music is paramount provide very concrete and it rises over part of the dump or toward a contract settlement. perhaps one which will appeal in "The Chronicle of Anna cisive illuminations of both III • when rains wash some of the William L. Meardon, attorney most to those who know before· Magdalena Bacb." We bear music and wbat it must ball trash and garbage into the riv, ' for the companies, said Tues· hand what to expect. It makes about the bardsbips of Bach's been like to hear it first per. er. day that no new bargaining ses· its own severe kind of demands life , his troubles with court of· formed. For aU the styUzstb Schachtmeister does not plan Isio ns between the companies and one must be prepared for ficials, the deaths of his chilo of the film, there is also a hanl to close the dumps in the coun· and the union were planned. them. dren and his final illness. What pbysical quality to it. The film, which was made as we see however is almost al· GustlV Leonh.rdt Ind Chril. part of a Bach celebration and ways Bach's music, either being tiane Lang as Bach .nd his COLOR was partially government spon· played or in shots of the actual wif. provide fine, grave flCtl sored, was shown at both the scores or engraved folios in for the "IMra to dw.1I 011' 1 Venice and the New York Film which those scores were ori· The dignity .nd refinement of FEATURES AT SMORGASTABLE Festivals last year. It was reo ginally printed. Letters and of· their bearing is also I pitc. of :HELD 1:30 • 3:25 (erred to as an example of so- !icial programs complete the the film. Jean·Mari. Straub'l called ".~ inimal cinema" by texts tbat illustrate the film. dir.ctlon uses them as it dotl I' OVER: 5:25 • 7:25 . 9:25 FORTY FEET OF FINE FOOD many cntlcs. What that means Music il '" n 15 the res. .11 the film' , physical dtt.ill, - AND - is best explained by a brief des· ponse to life, the continual to both pin down .nd IIbtr." cription of the film. labor of In existence to which the music. Another Week of Sheer Joy! All You Can Eat! "The Chronicl." covers the everything else is somehow an The rarIfied aestheUc d \ Weekday Noon, Evening. Sundays & Holidays years from Bach'. marriage interruption. And it is to that Straub's film makes for I I Can Herbiela clean·living, hard·working $1.19 $1.79 $1.99 to Annl Magdalena until his music that the film .sks .nd unique expenenl:e. The film E small car lind happiness Children 79c Children 99c Children 99c death . The fach of tholt years directs us to listen to. Per. purposefully slow and builds up in today's hectic world? Blv.rage .nd Dessert Extra ~~. ;e~a~~! o~i:t:~~ '~y :O~:~ formed by mUlici.ns cos· a real density through selections l CfI· Bu tumed and playing the Instru· from Bach's musIc. 11 is, in f 11·2:30 Ind 4:30·9 Weekday I Sunday 11 a.m .. 9 p.m, Occasionally we hear excerpl5 120 East Burlington from a leiter of Blch's. Onc. ments of Bach's own tim., the Itain senses, a brilliantly done TECHNICOLOR' we see him read a lett.r while music is the real .ubjeel and documentary or educatkln~ I t... w...... "-- Formerly Gt~rgt 's Gourmet his wife I i $ ten 5 and a few reason for the film. film. ln every sense, the music f ~... &JD~ ·· tim.s we see him in conversa. The visuals , all composed with is more important than, th~ vis- To tion with his pupils or some. an elegant simplicity and a soli. u.als . ThIS was Strau.b s mten one in authority. Mostly w. dity that perfectly compliments tion .. If. abso;UI~t~~tef~IOII to th: Several DEAN JONE~ ~ICHElE lEE BUDDY HACKEn hear his music. Bach's music, are meant to be musIc IS no W.I. m e scope widened by ADM , - CHILD· 7Sc • ADULTS. REG. PRICES LOUIS There are less than one hun· as pure and transparent as pas. your capablhlJes, . you will uled to be dred shots in the film . There sible. The beautiful bla ck and doubtless fmd the him dull alVl The City are extended selections from white cinematography has a re. ' probably ~endurable . II it Is. ance of bids on • ENOS TONITE • "CHITTY CHITTY BANG BANG" - DICK VAN DYKE Bach 's music, played by Bach pose and gravity also proper to the fIlm WIll more than reward lllajor projects LOMAX himself or his wife or the stu· the film. The whole Iilm is slnp- you. together. dents and musicians under his ped down and dynamic , the "The Ch,~o~lcle of Ann a One "III STARTS THURSDAY LECTURE command . The camera seldom compositions are usually organ. Mag?alenl 15, . repeat, . a ~ery SI .... t to moves and the people themselv· ized around strongly diagonal ~peclal kind of fIlm. Seel~g t! 1.1 to Summit "Two Revolution,: es are all fairly stationary. lines, In the nature of a commttment. linglen Str"t ,1. wz.~e VOICE, October 17, ),968 Bach's complex: and dynam ic Watching the hands of a per· - AII.n Rostokll wid., Youth and Rac .... With the oerned more with IeftlUOUlftMi • culvert Main lounge, IMU beneath than MIIIU&lity, that 11, more the MILL Restaurant Recreation • Ft~TU.INti County Soa'rd OKs Budget with JIUl"fa.ce appea.rancea thaJl THURSDAY, TA' m. Width, giving cUnical detal1a. ~ WMreu "The The Iowa City Conference the 1969 budget, City Assesoor Fox" end "ntereae Iaabene" JULY 17th lASAI~lflvIOLI Board heard a requesl Monday Victor J. Belger, also asked the I 5 Ill" sueMA RI i(~W ICH~S for a 1970 city assessment bud· Conference Board for a special slowly build up to their clim&ct1c by Andrew Sarris get amounting to $72,850. appraisal fund - in addition to Whi of STEAK ICKEN aaude Olabrol'. fiLES pantomtme pervet'llon, "Lea 8 p.m. The Conference Board is a the budget - of $33 ,800. Biclles" jolt. the audience -.I F'ood Service Open 4 p.m. joint body composed of repre· Belger said a full·scale reap .(BUu baa been compand Tap Room TIll 2 '.m. with ''The J'ox.'. and even '''Ibe-r moat at the outaet by the per sentatives of the City Council, praisal of Iowa City commer· W of It FREE I 351·9529 I Board of Education and the cial property must be complel· ... aDd lJ&bell." merely ~UH cusslve \l.Mn&Pping rtrl'. cal Ita appvent conoerll with the blue. jeanJ by her aeductr_. 1. ______~ __~_~ii3il~4 iE 'i!liui'liingitionii~,owii'i(iItYij County Board of Supervisors. ed before 1971 because of a 10 Click. Fad~ ~ - --- The board oversees the cit y per cent aero ·the·board 10' eurnntly' fuhklaable IUbject of assessor, who establishes the crease in the valuatlon of fflo taxab le value of property lor idenUal property In Iowa City IentUliam. The oomparbon ta .. "Le. Bk:beI" " ftOIMoo wIpr .. it .. .uperflcial. "The all county, city and school prop- A public hearing on the ll'i'O thete" & 1hinr ol beauty, a film Union Board FILMS erty. assessment budget Is to be heW ..... U a muddled metaphor for of aubjectlve fee_ ratMr ... In addition to submitting 8 at the Civic Center on July 28 his Anrnini .,I!rolli H. Lawreuoe" proM, record budget, up $7 ,080 over at 4 p m. D. JI&IIdnc objecUft faeta, a film of men THURSDAY FRIDAY and aDd ''TbertM and labell." a atyl. than ~. deUrioua. device, ,uu. Ibow with pobIlll'O\» tluh· decadent, but ult1m&tely deU&'ht Showcase •• DUCK SOUP Cinema 16·· THE CHRONICLE Ronald L. adminlstra 1t&eb. By 'f1Aa Bleh." cantrut, ful 110 1boM with a tute for apo MARX BROTHERS OF ANNA MAGDALENA BACH action to cool ... perIOILIl ltaterMnt I'tvealelll pearanc. u tile }IUI'IIt lur 1961 VENICE FILM FESTIVAL TONITE egy which this ILLINOIS ROOM ta a JIlMninlful Jt)'Ie t.bat Sa 00ft0 of the IOWA PlEMIERE Jng does not uare cmemL AT THE controls." 7:00 Clnd 9:00 - SOc 7 and 9 p.m. - ILLINOIS ROOM - 7Sc JACK H, HARRIS PRESENTS ClAUDE CHABROL'S littler, the FRIDAY FAMILY NIGHT " IjIOk. with I AIRLIN R i4tn"s chitl ALICE IN WONDERLAND I", Secretary Kennedy. 7:00 - WHEEL ROOM 9:00 - UNION PATIO THE EIGHT-PIECE Children und.r 12 - 2Sc Adult with Child - FREE (The Eight Piece What?) ALL TICKETS AVAILABLE BOX OFFICE, IMU DANCING and DRINKING ROBERT COOVER FILM rtItosed by vip di.tributora IUGlQESTlD '0... 'TU.f AUDlINCtl IASTMANCOlOl AND I ON A CONFRONTATION IN IOWA CITY ~) Confu sion , lItdy told. S' .., NG SI£1HANE AlJDIAN IBaT AClIfSS IUUN /UlIYAII.IACOUlIlNE SoWoYO. ANO J!NHOUIS lMNlIGNANT "'* ~ r;I "AMAN 10M) A WOMAN1, SCIE!NIV.Y IY rAtA GEGAllff AND ClAUDE CHAIIOI, nooucr~ If( ANDIE GtNOYE5, DltfClED BY aAUOl CliAMOI Thursday - 8:00 p.m. rec.ntly thl' h,v, to be NO ONE UNDER 17 ADMlnED SHAMBAUGH AUDITORIUM - FREE - TOMORROW NITE t.t.nd the - COLOR .- FEATURES - 1:30 - 3:30 • 5:30 • 7:30 • 9:30 Kennedy
(Iowa City, Iowa), 1969-07-16
