f Army Clamps Down Detroit Riot-Lid
Strict military ~ontrol c.m. to D.troit 'tuesd.y, .fter 26 riot de.thl and mort S2.!( than $1S0 mllllo'l worth of d. m.g•. It 'tw.nty !,er c.nt of the city', 1.7 million ItOpulliltion w•• und.r strict mllit.rY c0n trol In pho'o .t left, a wom.n and IIV. w.1 children Itroll p.st the rem.inl of once subs .ntlal homes which w.,.. uught in the o.th of D.troit's rioters. 'the houses .r. . short dlstanc. from 12th street, cent.r of the riot aA• . I=orm.r residents h.ye .ither left t_" or moyed in with ,..I.tlyes. In photo It rieht, ,..r.tr~rs, h•• vlly anned, stand guard on the lawn of the Fifth Precinct _I police station. Th. east side st.tlon was under sni ...r fir. MO'lday night from M - . old movie house .cross the street. Pock marks, from Army bull.ts aimed .t the l'Ii!)ers, may be sun at the to!) of the bulldl"g wh.r. othtr soldi.rs st and guard. - AP Wirephoto. -- ail Iowan SeroinE?, the UniversitlJ of Iowa and the People of Iowa City
Established in 1868 10 cents a COPy Associated Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto Iowa City. Iowa 52240-Wednesday. July 26. 1967 Riot Wave Spreads Over u.s. 8y ASSOCIATe D PReu over some cars, were scnt Into the area. of the Illore than '150 million in damage had gone on for two days under virtual an From Toledo to Tucson, East Harlem to Twelve new fires were reported between Irom the rioUng. archy. Council Adopts Budget, Cambridge, Md., America's cities nared 7 and 8 p.m. wilh 23 additional ones in the Gr.nd R.pld, Hit Refugees from tbe fires lined up at anew Tuesday with racial tensions as the bour before the 9 p.m. curfew declared by Trouble also flared at Grand Rapids, a churches which brought food for the bun long hot summer grew even more blist· Romney and Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. city of 200,000 about 150 mlle west of Do· gry and clothes for the ragged in the riot ering. Fires set in the rioting that began Sun· troit. scarred arcas. Reduces Library Funds While attention was centered on De· day morning rose to 1,066, with arrests A band of Negro youths stopped a car, jumping beyond 2,1m. Courts continued around tbe clock, with The city council adopted a $6.4 million trolt, troubles also plagued East Harlem beat up several teenage riders, com· suspected snipers jail d under bonds u registered card borrowers and circulate pcx.; where about 200 Puerto Ricans paraded The death toll stood at 26, but injuries, mandeered it and drove it through the 1968 budget at a peelal council m tina 250,000 books a year. Oura la a substantial high as $200,000. Tue day night. service and should not be curtailed by apart· Tuesday night in a peaceful demonstra· already estimated at 1.000, were rising. [rant of a liquor stare at Grand Rapids. Miles·long section of the Negro areas tion . In Waukegan , Ill. , seven firebombs The main incident of shooting was at The new violence came despite an after· Although the la t year's budget was this drastic budget cut." looked a if they had been under siege. $3.9 million. the 1968 increase is approx were to ed at a school in the second night Hazelwood and Lawton, about four blocks noon plea by Romney for order in Michl· Flames set two days before stiU licked at Tuckcr admitted that the library bud of racial tension. gan cities where trouble was simmering. imately $500,000, according to Cily 1I1an· get had been increased 228 per cenl since west of 12th Street, where the violence ceiIJng supports long since dropped to the ager Frank R. Smiley, who said a new A federal fugitive warrant was issued began Sunday. "1 just want to convey the [utility - basemcnt by collapsing roofs. 1963 but noted that nine different depart· m. budget formula was being u d. ments of tbe city had also receivcd in Tuesday in Baltimore, charging H. Rapp Police said an officer was shot and oth complete futility - or stimulating any The budget includes the expenditures Brown , head of the Student Nonviolent er police rolled in and fired toward the thing like what we have in DetroiL," Rom Onlook.,. VI.w D.m ••' crcases of 350 per cent since 1963. of revenue·producing program~ such a. Coordinating Committee, with unlawful roof of a five·slory building nearby. Two ney told a news conference. Negro roamed in sullen silence past Tucker questioned the right ot (he flight to avoid prosecution. Authorities men jagged pieces or brick walls and piles of sewer and water. This account for the mor were hit, officers said, and the As Romn y spoke, a gray pall of smoke greatly Increased budget figure. council to control library funds and sug· there asserted Brown was involved in police puUed out. was gradually lifting from this paralyzed smoking rubble on 12th Street, aU that ge ted funds from the city liquor fund , rcmalned of half a dozen blocks of stores At the budget hearing, William M. Tuck race riots which broke out Monday night In the general area 01 the shooting, fed city of 1.7 million. salary adjustment fund and reserve funds in Cambridge, Md. where they once had eaten, had drunk er, chairman of the Iowa City Library eral troops were deployed, two men to an National Guard men in Detroit have and had furniShed their homes. Board, objected to a cut in 1968 library be used to bolster the library budget. Two Negroes were dead in Rochester, intersection. AU around them stood the been ordercd to shoot flecing felons and funds amounting to a'lmost $25,000. The library budget adopted was for '128,- N. Y. as a result of two nights of dis· burned hulks o{ buildings and homes, part the same order will apply to troops sent Now there was no place to get out of the 000. The board had requesLed ,152,000. hot sun, no place to get a cooling drink, "Something is wrong with someone's orders. into any other Micbigan cities to quell out ligures, " Tucker said. "We have 15,000 "Our budget was trimmed and we were Former President Dwight D. Eisenhow breaks of violence, Romney said. no way to forget the destruction of the not consulted about it," Tucker said. er described the rioting as "a shameful * * * Shortly before be spoke, police at past two days. "These reductions not only limit our ser outcropping of lawlessness," and congres Grand Rapids raided a hOme and cClOfis Whites, though they cUd not have to Coralville Sets Aug- 8 vices but jeopardize our participation in sional leaders debated whether President Riot Situation cated more than 40 bottles of gasoline. dOdge around sile·foot plIes of bricks clog federal programs," nts Johnson had waited too long Monday night The state of emergency Romney declared ging the streets, suffered similar depriva in sending in lederal troops to Detroit. lor Detroil Monday night has been extend tion. For Hearing On Budget The Seven Rivers Cooperative .and Li ed to Include Grand Rapids, Flint and Pon· brary System and otber federal programs In Detroit ilseU, the death toU rose to At A Glance Pleas from Romn yond Mayor Cava require that 15 per cent of the library tiac, all of which were hit by smaller·scale nagh to open downtown store and res· CORALVILLE - The city council Tue - 26 when a sniper was slain in an area day night schcduled a public hCLlring on budget be allocated for books, Tucker where police and hidden gunners fired at 8 '1' THE ASSOCIA'tED PRE SS violence Tuc day nlght. taurants went almo t unheeded. Miles said. away there was no place to eat, to buy th 1967·68 city budget and th rezoning each other in the rubble-strewn slreets. DETROIT - Twenty per etnt of the 1.1 Riots Fl.,.. 11'1 Pon,l.c plan {or Aug. 8. "With a 25,000 cut we could probably million popul.tlon under strld military Two persons were killed at Pontiac, 30 gasoline, to do laundry, to swim, to play qualify by discharging most of our per· n Sniper's Body Found basketball or to see a movie. The hearing on the rezoning of Lainard PoUce said the body of a 38-year·old control, after 26 d.athl and more th. n miles north or Detroit. Park. Is scheduled for 7:30 and the budget sonnel and limiting service to a mini- Negro man was found between two houses $150 mil lion in d.m.g •• Republican Gov. The paratroopers, who moved into De· Most whites and Negroes continued to bearing will {ollow. mum, ". Tucker said. , In the shooting area four blocks west of Georg. Romn.y .ppeals to Mic hlg.n citlel troil Monday night under presidential or huddle at home, afraid to go to work , Acting . ~ayor .Rlchard C. Burger reo with simmering troubl. to maint.in ordtr, Dennis M. Saeugling. city enginecr, said 12th Street, where the violence began Sun· ders to join National Guardsmen and state afraid to go downtown. unable to get bu several properly owner had nol complied ponded to Tucker's objections by calling ..ten dl • st. tt of .m.rgtncy to Gr.nd day morning. and city police, brought a halt to the pat or taxi transportation, afraid to risk with the sidewalk ruling. a peelal meetiRg of the Library Board Several policemen also were reported Rap ids, Flint and Pontiac, and ordel'l fe l. tern of loot and burn, loot and burn, that smashed wind hields on their own cars. and the councO ror ThlU'sday to work . out onl .tIot . t. The ruline requires that sidewalks mu t wounded by snipers and an Army patrol ------be constructed within one year after the . budgetary difficulties.' r was reported pinned down near Keifer curbing i in tailed, he said. "Before January of 1968 we can allocate Hospital several blocks to the southeast. GRANO* RAPIDS *- Racl.1 *vi ol ence The area in,volved run rrom 8th Avenue addilional funds for llbrary purposes," A police command center at the hos .rupts . y.n bafore dusk Tuesday with west through 14th Avenue. Th streeL Bur'Ier ,aid. "Mter; JaO. 1 we can amend reported pital said it was being fired on sporadic looting, stoning and burning in a committee wa a~kcd to look into the the budget if necessary. We will take care ally by gunmen hidden in the darkness predominl ntly Negro .,..1. Polic. r.id • probl em . of it." • Dear the hospital grounds. hom. Ind eonfllcat. moA than 40 bottles Burger said the library funds had been The sbooting erupted despite 3,200 Army of g.solin.. Curfew imposed . nd lal. of cut in order to lower the millage which paratroopers on patrol and a plea by Gov. .Icohol restricted. was raised Lo 3.3 mills in the propo ed George Romney for order. Pearson Attacks bud vet. About 40 officers in 10 patrol carl witb FL INT * - All three* pollc. Ihifts* c alled A public hearin~ on the $277,000 street drew from one of the sniper attacks to to duty, .fter sto,..s broken into . nd on. p:\Vinj! pro!!ram for 1968 brought 76 ob await reinIorcements. lit .flr_ by bands of rock.throwlng N' gro jection in the form of letlers. petitions youth I. lrfilitary officials wei tanka, ertnding De Gaulle's Call and per"Onal appearances. Burger said the council would consider PONTIAC - T_ Negroel .tIot to death a II the objections after closer crt:liny of during *firebombing , *lootin g .nd *windo w l the propertie in question . , Im• .tIing. For 'Free Quebec The council authorized Smiley Lo make . Pope Asks Turks traffic adjustments at the Dodlle and OTTAWA IA'I - PI'ime :'.lini ter Lester , Bowery, Capitol and Ben Lon and th TOLEDO* Natlon.1 * Gu.rd.mlll * on B. Pearson accused French President ...nd-by ..atus, .fter racl.1 dlsturb.ncn ~Iarket -- Union Place - Rochester inter· Charle de Gaulle Tuesday ni ght 01 hav· sections. To Help Mediate In 0 Negro .,... Ip,...d to other sectionl. ing encouraged "the small minority of Curlew enforced. Roadblocks lit up .t our population whose aim is to de troy Ohlo-Michigllll ..... line to keep out trou. Canada." ble-m.bn from Detroit, 50 millS to the After mcetin~ with his Cabinet in emer· Danforth Chapel Mideastern War north. gency discussion , Pearson rebuked the ISTANBUL III - Pope Paul VI COD visiling De Gaulle for his shouLed cry, s ferred Tuesday with the top leade.rs of NEW* YORK - Republic.n * M.yor* John "Long live free Quebec!" lo French·Can· Locks Its Doors Moslem Turkey concerning the Mideast. V. Lindsay visits riot-tom S,..ni.tl Har adian crowds in Montreal Monday night. latormants said he appealed to them to lem, Imr mlk" w.lklng tour of other The slogan is the ralIying cry of a sep· The doors of Danforth Chapel have been hflp mediate the war between Israel and Puerto Ricllll .,..as In the city In atftmpt aratist movemenL that seeks independence closed because of vandalism. the Arab states. to cool tension.. T_ dud •• rtsuH of of French·speaking Canada from the Eng· The non-denominational University ch Tben the Roman Catholic pontiff ex rioting In Spanish H.rlem. lish· peaking majority. Such statements, pel. located soutbwest of the Union, is changed a "kiss of peace" with Ortho said Pearson , "are unacceptable to the now open only ror peeia] event , Mr . dox Patriarch Athenagoru. Both vowed CAMBRIDGE, Md. - H. Rapp Brown, Canadian people and its governmen t." Jean J. Kendall. Union scheduling super· to make historic concessionl in the drive ch.lnn.n* of Stucltnt* Nonviolent *Coordin "The people of Canada are free," the yisor. said this week. to unite what the Pope called their "sll ating CommlttH, IOUght on ch...... of in prime minister's statement said. "Every She said there had been so much van· let churchel" after nine centuries of citing riot with • IpMCh MoneI.y night province of Canada i Cree." dalism ill the chapel that it was necessar 1Chlsm. to Neg,.. crowd. Ensuing rioting set afIro "Canadians do not need to be IiberaLed," Lo clo e it except for scheduled evenllt. In the first papal visit to Turkey in 12 two square block., .stroylng obout 0 the statement went on. "Indeed, many The Union ad ministers the chapel. centuriea, the slender Pope, 89, and the dozen building., Including I .chool, N•• thousands of Canadians gave their lives She said that vandals had pUl their in- IaU, white·bearded patriarch, 81, met in a tlon.1 Guord brought In. in two world wars in the liberaLion 01 itials on pews, defaced the interior an lreHbaded court to exchange the sym France and olher European countries." stolen 01' destroyed parts of the organ. bolic kiss of brotherhood and good will. ROCHESTER - T_ Negroe ••ad Pearson added, "Canada will remain Until vanda ls damaged the chapel. it Tbey had met before in Jerusalem on ....,. two* nights of racl.1* dllOrden,* blam united and will reject any efIort to des was open during Union hours. Now it is the Pope's Holy Land visit in January, ed on • few hundred ~g.l'I, described troy her unity." to be opened only when a campus group 1964. •• irrespon.lble by city offici.I •. At the same time, Pearson added the reserves it, Mrs. Kenda ll said. The new Pope Paul's political talks with Turkish softening note that he was sure that Can· policy was put into effect early in the leaders and his unity meeting with the WAUKEGAN* - Minor dom.g_* from adians had been pleased with the "warm summer. Pl riarch were the high points of the • .Irlo. of bl.ns lit* by fiAbombs. welcome" that De GauJle had received in Several student religious groups use the ' iirlwind opening day of his two-day vialt Quebec and that he had looked forward chapel fre quently for meetings or relJ gI~ , Turkey. HOUSTON - Young Negroe. in groups to friendly discussions with the French ous services. An average of one weddln The Pope undertook the trip - fifth h.raslad* police, broke * wlndowI,* .. oned JUST CLOWNING AROUND Tuesd.y .ft.rnoon at the Clyd. BI'OtMrs' Clrcu., thell president in Ottawa later in the week . a week is held there. journey in his four-year reign - to reiter c.rs, .nd to.1ad firebomb. thlt e"ploclocl The opposition leader, Conservative John t_ clowns helped ",t. rt.in • I.rgt crowd whic:h Included levlr.1 young"'''' from The chapel was donated to the Univer· ,'. his desire for church unity and peace hann.... ly. Diefenbaker, called Pearson's statement sity in 1953 by the Danforth Foundation. the Hospital for Handicapped Children. Tht circus was sponsored by tht Iowa City 'he world and to commemorate the "simply a diplomatic concoction of gen It is a duplicate of a pioneer cbureh ",_uo11enical Council of Ephesus, site of TUCSON* - C.n stoMel* , fir-"omb.* hurl. Shrin. " to benefit hlndic.pped children. Mor. photol on pagt 3. eralities which fail entirely to meet the built in northeast Jobnaon Coun ty. ". the hOWle 01 the Virain Mary, ed, dom... light. - Photo by Jon Jacobson lilua Lion . " original church no longer ltandl. r ' ••e 1-THe DAILY IOWAN-lewa City, ',,-WH., July H, '''7 r Discussion with English students finds them highly sophisticated EDITOR'S NOTE - These .re tho first degree, which consists of three years of the cineml or • concert provld. much london 'shortcomings's"" two of a series of articles written by intensive study in one (and only one l area. of the oyeninl/ IOci.1 Ii... Undtrcl.u· fo.",.., University ,"'clents, Jim DukowitI At lbe end of the three years a compre men often go to w.ekly ct.nces qui .. OXFORD - An American student's fir t of Waverlv and Ste'll Hadl.nd of Roll· hensive examination is given, and rank limll., to those It the low. Un ion. glance at London discovers lwo outstand ing M.adows, III ., who ar, tourlntl Eur· ings of 1 through 4 are given II being the The campus bas it radIcal political ele ing shortcomings in the view before hi. ope this summer. Dukowltl .nd H.dland highest'. The Bachelors dearee is then ment . There i a small minority oC the eye . One. the cars. and t \\'0, the skirts. wtre graduatld In JUM with Honors De· given with Honors and the aPllropriate tudenls in both the extreme left and And we will admit that "shortcoming" ia ,r IS and with Higheat Distinction. ranking. Generally a 1 or 2 in Honors is righl wing organiUltions. Mo t of the stu used here in an unu ual sense. BV JIM DUKOWITZ neee sary to enter graduate cbool. dents. however, remain concerned bu t The short in shortcoming in reference AND STEVE HADLAND The next teplcal .ret ce.. rttl was les directly involved with political or to British cars means a hodgepodge of For Th, Dally Iowan UnlYltrslty life. L,,"*, Unl ..rslty has ganizations. tiny fini-Minors . Anglieas and Taunas LONDON - London niven;ity, ituated a ltuclent ""atl con.lstlntl of ""re· OUt graduate studenls called themselves which are dwarfed by the authors' Aus moderates, yet were well·ver ed in In ri ~ ht in the center of London. hosts more ..ntatl" •• from .ech ef tIM mal.r ACa tin-Healy which. in turn. is dwarfed by than 20.000 student each term. We were clemlc .,.... of the unlvlrslty. One ef ternational affairs. Tbe question of Amer those monumenlal double-decked buses, lort:mate enough to meet Cour of them the stuclents with wMm we wire t.lk ican policy in Vietnam was inevitably the whole collectJon of which flows in un· while eating lunch at the student union. Inll. WI. a _lMr If tIM tonttt _ rai ed. Our moderate friend s expre sed ending rivers of thick traffic. The e!.ernal The conversation began with the usual provided UI with Mm. Insl,ht to tIM a view which they believed to be typicaJ rush hour carrle lhe main streams and preliminaries: the four are po t grad workl",1 .f tIM studtnt .o.. mmont. of a majority of students at London Unl tributaries back and forth from the heart versity. They were against the war in ( ~raduate Itudents l in music. They have The senate il quite powerlesa, since any of town near Parliament and London all completed three years of undergradu resolution pas ed musl be approved by principle. but were hesitant to become Bridge, eddying here and there in vast vocal because of an inability to propose a ate work . re:eived their "R .A. !!~gr!'!! II facullv bollr~. However, the views of whirlpools of conaestion called "rounda and are now spending an additional year the senate are highly respected by the • atisractory alternative to the present bouts. " of study to receive teaching certificates lidministratlon, so some significant chang U.S. position. AI w. are carr1tc1 .long tIM randemly for econdary schools. es in policy have resulted from senate Students (non-senators) are generally in o ....nlxed streets, w. continuo to vltw Thi~ exIra year consists mainly of ed resolutlons_ For example, library condi volved in the politics of Ihe univer Ity th.t which Itruck our .y.. tt tho outset, ucational psycholol!y and philo ophy of ed tions had been poor - inadequate Ught only when their particular school is can I.e., the VOIIng I.d~ In tIM mlnl.lklrt_ ucation (John Dewey-type l courses. These Ing and space. The student senate sent eerned. For example. last year a pro· W. find the lovoly London I... i .. to 1M student were in Ihe proce of ludying out a questionnaire 10 studenls, found a fessor from Rhodesia was ap 'nted chair unm.lched in sh"r num ...... and Coni Is- for their fi nal exams. bul were good significant dissatisfaction and brought man of the School o( Economics at Lon· tent quality of appearlnco. We don't enough to give us about 90 minutes of forth a proposal re ulting in better library don University. A large number of slu metn to deprec." our low. lM.utl.. In lheir time. racillties. dents, led by the American, Marshall the letst for tho ... I,.. m.ny who would The conversation moved to tht mo ... However. our senator remarked that Bloom. began active protest because of wetr the English clothin, styl.. quite genoral topics of tho o"anlxatlon of tho mo t of the issues raised were either the seeming inability of the professor to hlndlOmoly, but ~ou can't compete with educatlon.1 syst"m In Brlt.ln_ Children trivial or irrelevant to student lICe. He adequately deal with Rhodesia's apartheid a populltlon of oight million, better than Ittend tho saml type of public schools furlher commenled that the floor during policy at his university. The protesting h.1f of which .re fem.le_ We might Idd u"tll the I" of 11, when thev are liv senate meetings was dominated by aspir climaxed in a small riot in which a guard par,nthetlcallv thtt IS conlistently ,oed en ...rl .. of Inteltigonce. Entlltsh .nd ing poUticians who sought practice and was kiJled. .. girl,wltchln, is In London, It Is con mltn Ikilts t ..tl. P,rformlnc. on ~. would take up healed debate on the most Th.iI four .tudents were all 'Iverly sistently poor In the univorsity town ., insignificant of issues. awailln, Mxt fill, wh.n thty begin O.ford wh.,.. the drell corro.pond. tlSts cletlrmints the type of lehool the W Every year representatives from the tllchin,. Th.ir p.y witt rani' from with that of the Mennonil.. in ComPlri· child Itt.endl nllIt. B universities and colleges In England hold $2,700 Ie $3.000 a yetr, which is I.. s son with the London liberalism. Children who do well on all tests and D · show skill in academics are sent to a a general meeting oC Ihe National Union than that of many blue collar men, None Though we may dwell on such a topic of thom SIIm.d overly concerned about grammar school. Generally an I.Q. of of Students to conduct bUliness of a aen· forever. there are other sights in London c the low p'y, IS their intorest in music 11~ (the upper 25 per cent of the student eral nature. Much discussion during sen admittedly less spectacular, but we felt Lion in the str•• ts Ii Is - not money - attracted them to their population ) is required for entrance. Stu ale meetings al London University de obligated to see them and send back a I dents who do not go 10 grammar schools voted to issues to be raised at this meet· pro .... lon. By then morc than 90 minutes had pass few words. We took in most of the "stan go to either technical and trade schools Lng . dard" sights - Trafalgar Square, Pica l or to a school where academics are stud· Social 11ft on campul II almolt non· ed and our teacups were empLy. Before dilly Circus, London Bridge (a disappoinl led, but less rigorously. e.lllont for IIradul" ltudents. Thll II we had come to England. we had heard ISnow White called B ment Ihat you couldn't tell Crom a bridge Most of the grammar school graduates beCIU" most of th.m hav, .partments lhat lhe British were cold and imperson Over the Chicago River. the real alaht go on to college. Here the student works off ClmpUI. It I. In the 'p.rtments, n" al, buL the warm friendUne s of these slu· to being the Tower Bridge downstream a La toward either a Pass degree or an Honors turltty. whe .. the plrtles are hold. TIl deots certainly did not support this. This, bitl, Parliament (with Big Ben ) and Hyde He .t thl Union Is on. of the mOlt popular along with their highly sophisticated views degree. A Pass degree is specific in area Park. masterful animation and not loo useful onc(' il is obtained daytime IOcit' occuionl. whilt ,.rtlu on a large number of subj ets, left a a By /I But oy Car the most impressive edifice Mo~t stUdents work toward an Honors or dinn.r and I lee"',., the tbNter, most favorable impression in our minds. By NICHOLAS MEYER zled by ) the decline of tbe art of the anI· o Herk~ to us was We tminster Abbey. The struc mated film. To be sure. the idea of mak a ture itself is sufficiently inspiring. but It Everyone oughL to see "Snow Whi!.e" at feathel'l ing a feature-length . fully .~ nimated (i.e, : is lhe graves and monuments or those least once in his Ufe. Not because it is They'(I "camp." or "in." or in some other way the scenery is not stationary While the e burilXl and commemorated there that is characters move ) Cilm is a giant under And 111 an in·depth experience. Most famou . of worthy oC indulgent condescension, but .Prosperity and miniskirts rise together becau e it really is a maslerpiece of laking and prohibitively expensive, but &.Ible 0 course. is Pocls' Cornel' with the grave. imagination and execution. "Snow While " "Cinderella" and "Fln H~rk By ART BUCHWALD But the question is. what should [ buy in· "What about your olher lecherous of Shakespeare. Millon, Byron, Keats, lasia" have grossed many many time, the m slead?" fri ends!" Longfellow (a surprise). Dickens. Kipling For lhe first five minutes you wlll havi WASHINGTON - My good friend Char· to hold on very tight : Snow While's voice R10re than it ever cost to make them. rady, "l'd suagesL a pair of field glasses," "They're not lecherous friends. They're and the recent grave of T. S. Eliot. What ever happened to the great feature batch :lie ColUngwood mentioned on the tube the a brokerage house," ] explained. "['11 bel seems incredible and ridiculous, the music 01 she said. Indeed, there were many more noble length animated film? to sial other night that during times prosper "Now slop acting thal way. H CharUe's they're out on the streets doing the ame js "Early Nothing," and the prince is very souls remembered in the Abbey - Bri The people who will not like the [ilm of Ity women's skirts ~et longer, but that theory is righl, we stand to gain or lose thing I'm doing right now." notlcably white. Anglo-Saxon ctc. But 1 and ~ I during times of economic hardship skirts tain's kings and queens. her political after a while, the ambience of the thing "Snow White" are the same people who do mood, a lot of money . and I should think you'd We went by Saks Fifth Avenue and my leaders such as Churchill and Disraell. long i ,gel shorter. takes hold . and the Cilm begins to trow not care for the slory oC "Snow White," be a concerned as 1 am." wife said he wanted to slop in (or a mo Even Franklin D. Roosevelt is honored for certainly afficianados of the Fatry was Sl , 1 w a u I d n 'l have given it II second on you until you no longer are aware of "Why don 't you read the Wall Street ment. She suggested I study the indust· by a memorial close to Churchill's. As Imperfections and absurdities. You be Tale genre could hardly hope to find 8 thought, except that J happened to be In Journal or subscribe to a financial news rials while 1 waited. we stood on Parliament Square and looked was come captured by its consistency of style better medium inlo which to translate Ie! New York City the other day and 1 ielter ltke everybody elseT' , A half·bour lale~ she came out, wearing back al lhe Abbey's reaching spires. we walking down Fi£th Avenue with my wife. and eventually accept the out-of-bounds (reres Grimm . "Because this methOd is fool proof. Look a miniskirt. couldn't help but think of the irony of all and realities of this animated world. You For lhe rest, let parents be cautioned , A girl in a mWskirt wa walking to "What are you doing?" 1 cried. the monuments. tablets, and memorials wards us and my eyes boggled . Natural at that girl over there with her skirt come Lo love lhe good people and hate the about bringing children to the fnm . "Snow ''[''Ie decided to play the market my dedicated to the giants o( Western history bad ones, and if you have any empathetic White" was a scary story and it is a 'Iy, my wife got angry. "You don't have almost up to her thlahs. That could mean housed within this much greater shine to :to stare," she said. one of two things - tax-free bonds are seif. If lhere's going to be a recession, I responses at ali, you will find yourself scary movie. If your lot is at all subject going to be In demand or the bottom Is might as well be part of it while it lasts." a very humble religious figure. muttering "don't eat the damn apple I" at to "witch" nightmares. and Is not prone : "You wouldn·t 18Y going to fall out of mutual funds." the crucial moment. The silly songs will to distinguish movies from reality, L1l1n 'that 1£ you knew what "The boltom is going to fall out of some ------.------charm you. Lhe insipid voice of Ihe hero leave him at hom e. (Wh en "Snow White" I was doing," I said. thing else if she tries to hail a cab," my Student senator ioins ine, will no longer jar your ears - and first opened at the Radio City Music Hall "I know very well wife said. Today so and so on. about 20 years ago, the management :what you're doing, You "You're lettina your mind wander," I in criticism of Union The film of the Grimm Brothers' fairy found themselves obl iged to re-upholster -are mUng your head remonstrated. ''These girls are trying to tale leaches mUltiple lessons, as well as almost every eat in the theater). :with evil thoughts," tell us something, if only we had the key." To the Editor: on WSUI being incomparable entertainment and · "That's not true." I Two ladies in miniskirts were looking Bill Newbrough's editorial on the t lnion representing Walt Disney at his best. It said. "What I'm really into lhe Bergdorr Goodman window_ lOOd services is as ineffectual as a John· • Vivaldi's 'Stabal Maler" Is one or the teaches the importance of almost any ·doing Is figuring out the "Now what does that tell you?" my wife son speech. All he has to do lo find out fealured works in a recorded concert [rom Shakespeare play (unless you have it Letter To Editor 'slock market. U it's laid angriUy, what everyone is complaining about Is the 1966 French Fe livals beginning at 1 memorized l, chances are you miss lhe p.m Letters to the Iditor are Incouralled :true that skirts go up "Maybe I Ihould seU Ihort. They say to go to the River Room and observe. as details of speech and aclion in the firsl II Ire all other types of contributions. 'during periods of reces- IUCHWALD the Dow Jones avera!tes can' ~ go much I did Tuesday. For five - at lhe maxi. • "The Great Galsby" is bcing rcad by scene or so. Yet, as you become used to Keith Harri On on The Aflemoon Book All must be sl,n.d by the writer, typed :sion we may be in for a very bad time." hlgher, " mum - fried , Crozen, shrimp the price is the language and the manner of acting with double .p.ctn" .nlf should be III shelf at 4 p.m. · Another girl walked by with a skirt "I wish the .ame could be said about 86 cents plus tax! That was one of the it, the play, ils siluations and characters lonl/er th.n 500 words. Shorter contrl, become increasingly real and representa three inches above her knees. "Do you the skirts." main courses offered Tuesday. and I had • Langston Hughes' poetry will be read butions .re the mOlt deslr.blo. The know what that lella me?" I aaked my "To most men," I explained, "mini to wait in line 15 minutes 10 find this out. and di scussed by James Rogers, Aaron tive o( a familiar reality by the lime it is Daily low.n ....rv .. the right to reltd wile. skirts mean nothina more than a leg Also, a boycotl of the Union food serv Favors, and Fred Woodard. University ever. 1n efCecl. "Snow White" docs the or edit .ny contribuliDn. Although .... show. But when I ace a miniskirt I Im ices by students would not hUrt them a studenls . joined by Vinnie Bell. a Ru l same thing. quelts to withhold the wrller's n.1IIt "I'd rather not guess'" .be retorte!!. mediately think of Merrill. Lynch, Pierce, bil becau e they design their service to College honor student in a 7 p.m. program The second lesson "Snow While" teaches from contributions .ro nOf usually hen ~'It lells me I .hould leU my AT&T, Fenner and Smith." cater mostly to University employes and on Literary Topics. is a sad one. In witnessing the masterful oreel, the editors .Iw.ys aopracla" cor visiting business men . As a matter of fact. • Violinist Charles Treger will perform animation. so carefUl. so precise, so de ... Ipondonct conclrnln, any matter. after observing the service and prices I'd Geminiani's "Sonata In A Major, Op. I, lailed, one can only bemoan (and be puz- say that whoever Is rcspon ible for them No.1, "Beethoven's "Sonata In C minor, OPFICIAL DAILY IULL.TIN Is working to rid the Union o( aU students. Op. 30, No. 2." Ysaye's "Ballade for Vio Michael D. Lally, A4 lin," Debussy's "Sonata No. 1" and Bar Mlrried Stud'nt Stnator tok's "Rhapsody" in a live concert broad Unlve(sity Bulletin University Calendar 12' E. Church St. cast over WSUI and KSUI·FM at 8 p.m. University lIullltln loard notIC" mu.t IN recolYld .t Thl D.U, low.n office. 101 C_ lIIunlcltlon. Conllr. b., noon 0' till dlY INfo.. publicatIon. TII.y mu.t IN typttl .. .lln.d loy .n Idyl.er or offlc.r of till or ••nllllion being publIcized. rurelv soclll functlllli .rl not .lIelbll for thIs tlCllon. . CONFERENCES July 28, August 4 - Family Night, Union. IDUCATION·rSYCHOLOOY LlbrlrY Houra: day, 2 p.m.·5 p.m. (CI rculation deak rem. In. July 24 -28 - College oC Nursing Con REPERTORY THEATRE Monday·ThursdlY, 8 ' .m. to 10 p.m.; Frld.y open until 10 p.m. Sundays./ 'Daily Iowan and SaLurday. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, closed. July 27 - "A Slow Dan c e on me- ference. "Teaching is a Part of ProCes THI PH.D. ~IlINC H examination wUl be sional Nursing." (First Session repeated ), lhe KilUng Ground." by WilUam Hanley. rAIIINTS COOPEIlATIVI Babysi tting Lea slven Augu.t 7 from 7 to 9 p.m. in room lOCI Tlll1 Dally Io wan is written and edited by student, and Is governed by /J board of flu. gue: For membership Infvrmatlon, c.U Mrs. (A uditorium) Phillips Hajj. Candidates should Union. University Theatre, 8 p.m. student trusteu elected by tile dlment body and fou r truslcC5 appointed by Ihll prllotUUnl Ronald Osborne. 337·9435. Members desiring sign up on the bulletin board outside rOOIl I July 28 - "A Thousand ClOwns," .Iltera. call Mri. Robert G.te., 137-3232- 305 Sch.elfer Hall prior to the exam. BrInI July 3O-August 4 - Conference oC Com· of thll Unlvcrltty. Tlte opinlollS expru,ed In the editorial columlll of th ll paper .hould " 1.0. to the ex.m. No dlctlonarJ •• are allowed. munication Workers o( America, Union. by Herb Gardner, University Theatre, 8 Co-IIICIlEATION HOURS at the Fjeld House considered thrue of the write" of thll articles concerned and not lite expre.u/on of policy lor Summer Session: Playnlghts for Summer p.m. Ipouses, each Tuesday Ind Friday from THE PH.D. SPANISH examination will be SPECIAL EVENTS July 26 - "The Fanlasticks," by of tile Universily. any /{roup associated with the UnlGersi!y or the staff of tl18 n.wspaper. given August 7 (rom 7·9:00 p.m, III 2M Schilt· 7:'O-t:SO p.m. Family nl,htl lor Summer 'er Hall. CandIdate ••hould Ilgn up on tbe Today - Recital : Charles T reg e r , Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, Univer Publl.hed by Stulletlt PUbllo.tlOnl, Inc., Call· rubll.hlr ...... Idward I.asott Seulon etudent.. stall .nd flculty, theIr violin. Union. 8 p.m. munlcatlons Centu. Iowa Utty owa, d.lly Idltor ...... 1111 HI.brou,1! spouses and children each Wednesday rrom bulletin board outllide 210 Sch •• ffer HaJI prtor sity Theatre, B p.m. _xcept Sunday and Monday. and le,llal holldaya. City Idltor ...... Irid IUe .., 7:15·9 p.m. (CbUdren admllled only with their to the exam. Bring 1.0 . to the exam. No elk· Today - R e cor d Dance. Union July 29 - "The Uunderpants." by antered a. Heond..,la.. m.tter at the poot N.w. Idllor ...... Goreton Youn, porenl. Ind mu.t leave wJUt Utem. Student tlonarles are allowed . lport. Idltor ...... Mlk. I.rr., Ballroom, 4-6 p.m. (no chargel. Carl Sternheim. University Theatre, 8 p.m . office at Iowa Ulty under the Act of Con,re .. or lL.ff card required.) ODD JOIS ror women Ire a.all.ble It tIM of Marcb 2, 1m. Cop., Iliitor ...... D.... Mar",.hl. FInancIal Ald. Office. HousekeepIng .lob. an Thursday - Tea and Talk - Herald SUMMER INSTITUTES Edltorl.1 , ... Ielltor ...... Don y.,lr THE SWIMMING rOOL In the Women's rholOinpher ...... , Jon J.c.... n Gymnasium wlU be open for recreational Ivallable It SI.25 .n hOur, Ind b,bYIJttln, JO~ tark, Opera Workshop, Union Mus i c .June ~A u g. 25 - Religion and Alcoho· klllerl,.l," IIt"S: By carrier III Iowa City, 50 cenls In hour. 110 per year In advoDce; .Ix month. 15.150; Alit. N.w. Idlto,...... Gall LOnt.necklr lwllllmtng Monday through Frld.y. 4.15 to lRoom , 4 p.m. lism fnstitute, Treatment Unlt, Oakdale thr... month. t3. All mall .ubscrlptlon •• ,J()~ per ,.lty Alt 5:15. ThIS Is open to women otudenla, atalt, ITUDiNTS WHO WISH to have their elll' Hospital. year; I1x 1II0nth., f5.60; three month •• .,.15. AliI. SPOrts Eelltlr ...... •. . . .. Jolin Hlrmon laculty and faculty wives. rank In(ormatlon rorwarded to their elun Thursday - Art Lecture : "An Image of Cartoonl'l ...... Tom Mllkl""n board should pIck up request forma In 8 Un~ June 12 - August 9 - Summer lnstltute Nlwar_ Aast_ ...... Debby Don ..... n "ILD HOU.I rOOL HOUIlI for men: Mon, be .1 Ithe Real World ," John Schulze, Union II Dt .. 3"-4'" from noon 14 mldnlllht 14 r~port Idltorl.1 Aelyl .. r ...... Edmund M. Midura dly·Frlday, 11 :150·12:150 a.m. .nd 3:5O-e p.m., verslty Hall. Infurm.tlon will lent only 'linois Room, 8 p.m. on the Far East. new. ltema anc! announcementa to fhe DaUy Advertlsln, Dlr.ctor . .... illY Dun_orl • nd on Pl'lnl.bt. .nd ramllynlghts. (IItu the request or the student. June 13 • August 9 - BSCS Molecular Iowan. Edltortal oUicel or. In tbe t)ommunJca Cla ••lfled Advlrtl.ln. Man.,lr . . J .. C,"woll dent or .lll card required.) Sa Lurday - Saturday Nighl Film Series: tlon. Center_ Clrcul.tlon M.na,., ...... T.E. Lyon UNION HOU ..: "Stalag 17 ," Union Illinois Room, 7 and Biology Institul.e for $econdary Science Advlrtl.ln, Mana ..r ...... WlIlNr larl UHIVIIlSITY CAHOII are a•• II.ble for .tu- General Building - 8 •. m.·IO:30 p.m. Teachers. The A_I..... 'reu I. entitled oxchalvely to Adv.rtilln, Adyl .. r ...... I . Jolin Kotlman dents, staff and faculty (rom Mondly-Thurs- Offices - 8 a.m.·5 p.m. ~ p.m. {admission 25 centsl. tho 11M for r.publlc.tlun of aU tocal new. day, J·8 p.m-j Frld.y and Sund.y. noon" p.m.; Inrormallon Delk - Mondly.saturdlYd • June 14 • August 9 - Secondary Science printed In thla newfpaper .. welJ a. au AP EXHIBITS Tru.t..... e.rel .f Itucltnt rubllCitlona. InC.1 Saturday, Iv • .m AI p.m. (Student or lLate l .m.-10:30 p.m.• nd 2 ".m.·10.30 p.m. Sun a,. Tr a in ing Institute. new. and dl.J)ttchea. Bill ROlebrook, L1.i Stewart Truel.. n , A3; Mike card requIred.) Clreterla - Dally 7 • •m .-7p.m. Now-July 30 - Double exhibition of paint June 14 - August 9 - NDEA Institute In Finn A2; John lUmleY, A3' l>lek Jenning., GoJd F'uther - Mondly·F'rld.)', 11 1.111.·1:. Dill 337-4'" It you do not receive your 01 A4; bale M. Bentz, Unlv~rllly Llbr.ry; lohn MAIN LIIIlAIlY HOUIlI: Summer IIChodule p.m. inlls and drawings by John Grillo and Har Advanced Composition. by 7:30 a.m. Every effurt .... UI be m.de to B. Bremner, School or JournaUIIIl; WlI· - Mund.y.Frld.y, 7:30 a.m.-mtdnlght; S.tur. St.te Room - Monday·Frlday. 11 :30 a.m.· olr! Baumb3ch of New York ; Art Building June 14 . August 9 - Institute for Ex· correct the error with the rext I.. ue. 01 of lIam M. Murray, Department of Enf"lh; Ind day. 7:30 a.m.-15 p.m.i. SUnday\ 1:30 p.m.·mld- 1:30 1>.m. lice hoUri are' ' .m. to 5 pm. Munday thruu.h Wlllilm P. Albrecht, Department a Econom night. Desk hours - Mond.tTnursday. 8 I .m.· Actlvltlel Center - Monday·Frtday, • a. • : Main Gallery. ceptional Secondary Students or Science. FrIday and • to • a.lII. Saturd.y. ICI. 10 pm.; Frld.y- SlturdlY, a.m.-5 p.m.; S_un_. __8 p.m. B. C, IIEnl BAiLlY' Iy Mort Walk.,
8 'f~ 1 6 1 ~! i W~A'r CAN 6efour i' ~ DO FOJl I YOU? OF HeRe! f
, ---- • r [ THI DAILY IOWAN-lew. City, I• •-Tv-. , July U. '''''-''''~ Upward Bound Group Explores Moon By SUE IOUDINOT I structor in physic and science: tory teacber describing lunar I space theory DC relativity to jus- "Okay. quiet everybody . . . and William Gerlits. a scie~ce Ichronology to the c1a~. I tiIy the creatures' actions," Ger· lights . . . liftoff." teacher with the Cedar RapIds The story be~lBs wllh a lhr~. lits said. These are the commands is. Ilchool ystem. man ApoUo proJeet and ends with I ... ~ lhis summer from 4011 Gerlits. who originated lhe prG- a large city being destroyed by The Earlhlings m lhls 111m are C b e m 1st r y·Bolany Buildlng. jcd: said that ,~udents mu t .be a lunar quake. I ~frien~ed by ,the Ets but then where two classes of Upward do., n t: somethlllg C?nstrueuve After their city Is destroyed. chmb mto theIr moon crawlers Bound .tudents ar m,1dng tll'OI IV~ile they were learning. . lhe Earthlings on the moon crowd (macbines developed Cor tra(fic science ficlion Cilms of life on 'To shoot a storykn°n lhc mthoon, Into a small ApoUo settlement to on lhe moon I and destroy the ET the moon. the students must all' a 1l ere Iwait for a rescue ship. , Working on the script lighting Is to know about lhe moon," Ger· I lh' . 1a rim th I setUement. filming costume and sPecial ef: !its said. n. I IS parUcu r dl , . e "And. when bousing on lhe . U Bo d Using an 8mm camera and alOpecia e ff eelS man ha to slm· • feets crews are 50 pward un . . uJate the take-off of a landing moon IS destroyed. lhe occupants .tudents who are taking peeial miniature set of the moon made ft bU' lh d ed .. ,,- tits 'd courses at the UniVersity this of pia ter of Paris. the tudent cra y rrm u~ e. m~n are oom ,,,,,r 53' . summer. are filming "Apollo to Orion" du t (plaster of PariS ) With air Upward Bound science students These movie makers are high and "Earth War I." (rom a rubber bose. are beginning their sixth week school students who have the Moon Men M.. Of Cia., Group Studies Moon of filming . The movie., com· Ibl'lity to do col Ieee work but who P • I d I dl g an To make the movi and con- plete with background narraliOD • raps lIlC U e a an n cr th h d d and electronic ""'mputer 'ype mu. may nol be planning to further propelled by a puppet string and struct e set. t e IU ents stu . w '\ their education for social or fl· by moon men. The American ied the surface of the moon, sic, will be available for use by nanclal ~uons. space crew consists oC large dolls earthquake and the atmospber. high school science teachen. Hometown' Listed for close-ups and a set of small· ic conditions under which man The tudents have also attend· MAKING A MOON MOVIE, four members of the Upward Bound Steve Rlno and Chari .. BevilaCqUa (rithtl ...... the .., ac· The ninety·five .tudents in the er space men model- for distance could survive on lhe moon. ed seminars at which University tel.lICe class pr.pare models on a lunlr landscape and pr.pare tors. group are from Cedar Rapids. ahots. "We have to know all aspeclll professors spoke on the science to shoot film. George Trout focuses the camera as Ruth Naber. - Photo lIy Jon Jac"-t Iowa City, MuscaUne, Daven· The scripta Cor both film were of the moon and be familiar of lhe moon. S\>e4ken Included port, H i g h I and Community IITitten by tbe student crewi. enouih with them to make a be- James Van Allen, head of the De Schools. and Linn and JobnlOn "Apollo to Orion" portrays lunar lievable movie," said George An- partment of Physics and Astron counties. T!:e progrem ends Aug. life from the present unlil about derson, Cedar Rapids. student di· amy; Sherwood D. Tuttle, abair- 10. 2500 A.D. reclor of "Apollo to Orion." man oC the Department of Geol. Literature Of japan, Norway The Upward Bound science In· The action starts in a cla.. In the second film. "Earth War ogy : and Karl Kammermeyer, Campus structors are Jerry Underfer. In· room in tbe year 2051 wilh a biJ· I." knowledge of gravity and jts head of ChemJcal Engineering. effects on tides is used to de· pict. in miniature. the destruc· tion of a large city on earth Graduation Carels Quite Similar, Professor Says Notes Parsons To Drop Lawsuit caused by a change In the moon's 6'1 NORMA PARKE.R \ sea is . salty is the same in both \ countries have . high .literacy UNION DANCE gnvity. On Sale At Union FA1RFfELD t.f\ - Belealluered NCA mel last Saturday In Chi· The peclal erfects crew trans· "East is East and West IS West, coun rles. rates. In Japan, hteracy IS 95 per The Union Board will sponsor Parson.s College moved Tuesday cago when the scbool's board ported lhe scale model city to and never the twain shall meet." 'l'h ' story says that there was cent while in Iceland the rate is a free record dance from 4 Graduation announcements. de· to to drop ita law wt against the of trustees reorganized and con· Lalce Macbride where waves des layed earlier by the rail strike. At least thaL's Rudyard Kipling's once a ship carrying blocks of about 97 per cent. Sato said. S p.m. today in lhe Union Ball. North Central Associalion of Col· firmed firing of Pre•. MlIllrd G. troyed the structure. have arrived, officiais of the Unl· story. all to a port. On the way the Also, both are peaceCul coun · room. leges and Secondary Schools in Roben... Relativity Studied versity Alumni Association said How ever, Toshihiko Sato. assis· ship sank. Ever ince, the ship's tries today. Long ago Norwegian I ••• an attempt to make peace and Nolhing was made public about Tuesday. tant professor oC Japanese Jan- gri t mill has been breaking up pirates raided Scotland ; Japanese PI LAMBDA THETA win back Its a.:ademic slandine. In one scene, the people who the sewon, but reports clrculat· live in the city have trouble The announcements. which are guage and literature, thinks diC. the salt blocks at the bottom of pirates sough I booty on nearby The initiation and banquet oC Will i a m B. Munson . acting ed that the two sides discussed fcrentl y. the sea, i lands. Now. however, both have PI Lambda Theta will be held president oC tbe school, announc· wilh extra·terrestial men (ETS )'I available at the Association office a possible aetUement. whose time scale is faster lhan in the Union. need not have been Japan and Norway . countries Sato gave two hypolheses for an attitude o( "we can't gain Aug. 3. The initiation will be at ed It Ittorney would ask Feder· The NCA revoked Parsons' Ie· which are far apart geographic· the similarity of the two tales. anything by war." Sato said. 5 p.m. in the Union Harvard al Judge Jullu.s J. Horrman in lhat of Earthlings. ordered in advance to be pur. credltaUon April 8 effective July "We had to study the time- chased. They cost 15 cent. each. ally. are quite similar in terms One is that the tale was spread Room ; the banquet wUl be at Cbicalo for permlssion to drop I. but lhe revocation bas been of literature development and so- by word of mouth Crom Norway SACB SI"lences 6:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. its suit agajnst the NCA. delayed pending outcome oC the ciety, Sato said Tuesday. He reo to Siberia and {inally to Japan. Dean Philip Hubbard is ached. The judge finished bea ring tes· lawsuit. cieved bis Ph.D. in comparative Tbe other is that the tale be· Newest Member uled to speak on Rust Col.Iege. tlmony earlJer this month on literature of Japan and Norway gan long ago as a myth in some Re ervaUons must be made by Parsons' request for a tempor· last year from the University of third country and was spread to July 30 with Mrs. Kenneth Kin. ary restraining order barring the SPECIAL Washington. both Norway and Japan later. WASHINGTON (.4'1- The chair· ey at 338·2580; Mrs. Carl Snave. &uocialion from dropping the ft1'f'f1ki For exa mple, bOth countries The flavor of Norwegian and man oC the Subversive Activities Iy, at 337.3082; or Mi Nola scbool from its accredited list. Mon., Tue." Wed" Thurs. are seaCaring. Japanese literature is also much Control Board closed the door Coon, at 338-0660. He had not Is ued a rullna. NOW SHOWING! "People have been pushed out the same especially in the classi. Tuesday to any public utterances •• • .. Realizing the value of recog· to the sea for there is IitUe land cal perl~d before the 17th cen. by Its newest, embattled mem- ART SHOW nition and accreditation by fel· t.o cultivate." Sato said. tury. At this time the revenge bet, Simon F. McHugh . Several paintings by Grant low profession , ParlOna College FREE Also. both Norway and Japan element was very popular, Sato Chllinnan John W. Mahan said Wood will be among more than hopes that the action will make are aboul 80 per cent mountain- said. McHugh, 29, would say nOlhing 300 works by Anamosa Paint 'n' accord with lhe NCA more like· Pint of Baked oUa and neither has many natur· In the latc 18005 th Samurai to newsmen about his recent ap- Pallet Club members which are Iy," said Munson . al resources. spirit was exemplified in the lit· pointmr.nt to a $2S ,OOO·a·year seat to be on display at the club's Officials of ParlOns and tbe aeon. PLUS Another si milarily is in folk lit· erature of both countries. A sOrt on the panel. annual art show from 1 to 5 p.m . erature. One tale about why the of horo worship, this element was McHugh married a former sec· unday at Grant Wood Memorial 3 Loave, of characterized by the Japanese retary of President Johnson last Park. The park is 4 miles south· characler Thorbjrn. Aug u s l . Congre sional crlUcs ca t of Anamosa on Highway &C . (/!1if3ii) George" Own France, UI Trade Thorbjrn was short·tempered, have charged that this was his •• • crude and wild. but also courage· only apparent qualification for SPANISH LECTURE NOW .NDS THUR. Grad Assistants ous and brave. eleva lion from a $17.500 sial In Ricardo Guillon . visiUng profes. ( .. rve. 4 to 'I l' pl.c•• of The Samurai element sprang the Small Business Administra· sor oC Spanish, wiLl present a lee· Walt The University will exchange ' from Shintoism. a Japanese reli- tion. lure at 8 tonight In the Union Iwo graduate assistants with gion. In Norway a parallel move· Penta crest Room . DIaaeP BROASTED CHICKEN l French schools during the 1967·68 ment slarted during Viking time CONFERENCE SET- I ••• academic year, Edmund de Chas· with the worship of Odin, a pagan The Rev. Duane Addison. Unl· BUSINESS DINNER ca. chairman of the Department god. vcr ity Lutheran campus pastor The Amana Dinner, sponsored Snow ONLY of Romance Languages, has an· The romantic trend remains and director oC Christus House, . by the Department or Office Man. nounced strong in Norway and Japan, too, is one or 30 clergymen invited Iagement and Business Education. Carroll D. Yoder, G, Wellman. a said Sato. to participate in a national con· will be held at 6:30 p.m .. Thur . Wnite Guaranteed 2S Minute Carry·Out 8pcclaJist in }o'rench African stu· Many sImilarities In other ference on th e impacl of science day , at the Ronneburg Restaur. 'lIe:;. WIll be assigned 10 the Ly. areas exist today, Sato said. on society to 00 held at th e Oak ant. Amana. Churels E. Reigel, ..... ANDREW '<-PLUMMER Service or your order is FREEl cee of Men in Neuilly ncar paris'l For example, family ties are Ridge National Laboratory. Oak a professor at Memphis State WUlll HAYOHI"\II'II~ I and James P. Monte. G, High- very strong in both countries. Ridge. Tenn. Sunday through Aug. University, will speak on "Tbe fLEANoR PAAXEIIs.: land. N. Y •• will be assigned to the Both Japan and Scandanavian t I. Effects oC Recenl Federal Legis. :::.-..-:::1 ~ fII~ I "HmD Roncm Technical Lycee for Men in laUon on Collegiate Department ~. 1lA1INU>~ (II i»isr WiMAli GEORGE'S GOURMENT Heims. oC Bu incss Education ." Student . 120 E. Burlington 130 1.t Ave, alumni and friends 0( the depart. "R" ment are invited to send their Ph . 351·3322 Ph. 338·7801 A Iumnl eVlew reservallons to the depol·tmental I WANTED TRAINEES For Prompt D.livery Receives Citation office in ~hillip! Hall.. I I MIN , WOMI~ A"I UROENTL Y NEEDID fO fRAIN AI REGISTRATION • The Iowa Alumni Review. a bi. '~~~-~~~ Space will be available at Sep monthly magazine for members IBM ENDS TONITE : t('moor regi trallon for represen. I of the University's Alumni Asso· I "A Guide For The talives oC student organizations ciation , has been awarded a Dis· O... ,ut., Pr.,rl ....'II, Ind ".o.lne Tr.lnlll, Marrl.d Man" wanting lo distribute material and JIll...... ~ wtll .. trllned In I ".."m wtllcll ntt4 Watter Matthau tin ctive Merit Citation by the talk with students about lhelr ac· ST"R'n THURSDAY American Alumni Council (AAC ). net Inttrler. wllh Itr.sent ,M. It YIII .,.nty, .r,mm, can tlvitles. Groups which have not ... fIItaIIcH. Wrlfe "ay. ",.... Jmllih ".",. "".,., The citation. awarded for "dis· yet reserved space should apply -.tINt 8l1li .... tinguished achi evement in facul I to Roger D. Augustine, as oclate ' ty content," W85 awarded at (he dean oC tudents. in the Union. tl.. MACHINE TRAINING AA C's nationa l convention in San BOil 244, The Dally Iowan Francisco earlier this month, T·EA AN·D TAL.~ I Herald Slark. proCessor of mus ic and director of the Opera • STARTS TODAY. 4 DAYS ONLY. 3 UI Profs Win Workshop. will speak at Tea and Talk al 4 p.m. Thursday In the Admlaslon This Attraction: High AMA Posts Union Music Room . • • • ADULTS $1.25 Three University physicians CHILDREN 50 C.nts hl e been nlmed to top posts in NORDIC FEST the specialty sections oC the The Union Board will spo nsor I American Medical Association I a trip to the Nordic Fest in De· lAMA ). corah from 8 a.m. to 10 :30 p.m. Dr. David A. Culp, professor Saturday. Reservations must be : .aD' ~ _TIan ~ of radiology, has been named made by 5 p.m. Friday. The $3.50 I VIc e chairman of the urology sec. fee covers bus transportation I tiDn. Dr. William C. Keetlel. pro· only. I!~~! ~ I :1JseItt-•••«....\..a., ~, lessor and head of the Depart· " ~ _ _~ .. , ~IOI"""'" .' ment oC Obstetrics and Gynecolo. Concert I -..:.: ------·-··-·~·=;: ~:...~---- gy. was elected head of the ob Set .. .. ---·-··--· .. 'Letrics and gynecology section. Dr. Eugene F. Van Epps, profes· UMMMM , FINGER·LICKIN' GOOD II the thou,ht that seems to ;or of radiology. was elected vice run through Dlvld Vickroy's mind as he elts cotton candy whil. By UI Chorus : :hairman of the radiology sec· observing the Shrine Circus Tunday. David Is the thre•. ., .. r. HAPPINESS lion . old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Vickroy, 119 N. Governor St. The University Summer Chorus iJ1 a concert Sunday is to perform a Renaissance sacred song "re. finished" during the 5O 's by com· ' poser Igor Stravinsky. IS A family counsellinl ••••·.,. •. t·a·t·I-o · n.la*~.,.. . The concert. presented by the . I School of Music, is to be al 4 p.m. friend. of in the Union Mai n Lounge. Don the husb,nd, ald Jones, prOfesSor of choral PLACE ••• friends of literature, will be the conductor. the wife, The song, "IIIumina nos," a work for seven voices, was writ. DIVORCE. ten by Carlo Gesualdo di Vcnosa I and was first published in 1603 ( ••• It.., watching!) in Naples. ]n 1934, it was discovered that IeOOIId marrl.gll. See it with two voice parts were missing. thIrd m."I'III. someone Stravinsky composed the music .nd the whole for the missing part. Critics can· confuled scene. you love! sider that the result is not pure Gesualdo. but 0 fusion of the two composers. The program also features "Tenebrae [actae sent" by Marc Antonio In gegneri, "Two Motes" by Heinrich Schutz, "0 Jesu • HONIY-TONI PIANOI Christe" by Jachet Van Bercham, "Pater Noster" and "In Mem· oriam Dylan Thomas" by Stravin· -UVE IANJOI sky. "Reincarnations, Opus 1S" by Samuel Barber and "High - 21 VARlmES OF Barbery" arranged by Gregg ; Smith. ~JOE FLYNN • SHELLEY BERMAN • MARTIN GABEL • LEE GRANT .. Tenor Joseph M. NOble. G, PA l COLLINS • ..TOM BOSLEY. Ell.4Al.Ij(~" ___ NORMAN LEAR Iowa City, and an eight.musician __ RC6ERT KAUFMAN· ... "ilIltfMI. _"NQRW.N lfAR*_"BUD YORKlN CRACKING THE WHIP to lilt one of Ills 11 lions In lint, JON Barrtcla, lion tamer with the Clydo ensemble conducted by Jerry Broth.rs Circus, 1ft. to It that the bli cat lCam pen through his pac ... The circus, which ben .. ~~ Kracht. G. Iowa City. will per· fitted the towa City Shrln.n' program 01 aId to handicapped children, was held at the City Hi,h form in Stravinsky'S "In Mem· School ,"tball Ifadium. - Photos by Jon Jacobson ,odam Dylan Thomas." FUTURE AT 1:31· 3m. S:U" 7:31· 'I"
{ , .. 4-THI DAIL.Y IOWAH-I... CIty, I__ T ..... July II. '''' Cullen Soliaifies Washington Infielel, Parsons Belts l I Brock Leads f Maiors Scoreboard Helps Nats Rise To Respectability
....TION ..L LI ...UI I AMIIIC .... L.... UI WASHINGTON (11- There wu July.. Bob SaverIne, the onJ, 166ers,6-3 W L Pet. G.B. W L Pet. G.B. Cardinal Win XSL Loull ae 4O.au Cblulo IW 40 .174 • day In Yankee stadium In other team member with mAjor By GEORGI! KAMPLING ~~ U ~ :m ~ l ~::o~a n: -m \ ST. LOUIS (II - Lou Brock 1925 when Wally Pippe showed league experience at Ihort, a1. ClnelnnaU II 41 .531 I Detroit 10 43 .531 I~ cracked two bits Icored two nms up with a headache and was Spec'al For l1ta Dally low.n XSa1I Jl'tanc\leo 10 41 .&16 ~ XXlnlloeota 48 43 .W ,~ , so was In the national guard. ltPlttaburch 47 41 .50S ,~"Wuhlnrton 41 51 .4IlI .~ and Orlando Cepeda drove In two told to take the rest of the day A nIne.hit barrage, including xPbladeiphla .s 47 .4111 t Clenland 44 52 .Q 11 I runs sending St. Louis Into fint of!. A kid named Lou Gehrig Ever since, however, CulI~1l "Lo. Anlelu 41 $3 . ~ 14 BIIlImon 43 51 ..s7 11 .. .th three triples and a pair of dou· lINe ... York U 54 .413" lIN •• York 40 $3 .430 13 place In the National League WI took over first base. and the Senators have beet Y 433 R. bles, paced Parsons College to a ltJioun(on, .6. " SIt'_'I · 402d'~ 1)1~ ltKan( ... f!tt I 41 55t 1n_1· d_ A 1)3~ a 4-3 victory over the Chicago Gehrig played pretty well that marvelous together, rising from By " - ...- , ....u 110 '"" U CUo " - ... e amel 110 ~ U ..... C b Tu da 'gbt Tue_yr. I_Itt Tuetdayrs ".ul" uses y ru . 'ladie. 6-3 victory over the Iowa City game - and for the next 2.129 10th to 6th place. With Cullen at AUanta I, Clnclnllall 0 i~o &i,Cln~~fu ~ f~·· The Cardinals knocked out loser ru,er"i y '66ers here Tuesday. - to establish a record for con· short, Washington has WOD 13 Sl Louis 4. Chlca,o S DetroIt at Balt1more. r~ Rob Gardner with a three.run secutive games played. :arching B. Americans Savor ~ ""elM.. and The triumph was the 22nd In 25 lIJnnuota I New York 1 (rain) . .. ..,. Julian and lost 5 since July 5. New York. Seaver (N) at San ..rOiNbi. ,ltclMrs (lrst IDDlng. Br""" Three weeD ago. Ed Brink· Thi ~nthu summer starts for Parsons. Iowa P'ranc:IJe01 Perry (1-11). Mlnnuota •• BosweU (U) and Me... Javier hit the left·hander's first Cullen Bat ••354 man left the Washington Senat· 'l,ru the to~~~1:l'nbJa(t.. (1-'7) at HOUfo :~ ~.,:t (~') lOf~.~h\er (5-11) two serves for singles and one out City is now 15-8. The '66ers play rlJe ors In Kansas City for a short In the 18 games, CulleD bat· lill it. ell ( at Milan tonight. CtncJnnall, Maloney (U) and Call1or~ .. Brunel (.. 121 at 8oaon. later Cepeda singled In a run. ted .354 with 22 hits In 62 times Ie Band p Record-Filled Day Queen (1-5) at AtlAnta. Nl.kro (1-4) Brandon (.... ) N. ...f tour with the national guard. The Gerry Bruchas gave the Iowa and Clonlnl.r (UI %, twl'!'lIhL Kanus City, Krauae (5-12) at Mike Shannon S1Ilgled oU ~elie er sUck·fielding shortstop, once des at the plate, a splurge that baa Ifryone in ChJell.o, Nye (1-5) at S\. Louis, Washlnrwn, <: