hot Can't Pass White House- • u • ~ Part of Route OK oil Serulng the Uniuenily Iowa Iowan Iring 0/ and the People qf 10'" elly attempt and return to the nd shi p In moon orbit. I For D.C. Protest EstabUshed in 1068 10 cents a copy Associated Press l.eased Wire and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa 52240--Wednesday. ml •• lon rul.. .tlil WASHINGTON IA'! - The government property and would be used in a peace· it to th. pilot," Conr. agreed Tuesday to compromise and al keeping mission only after a president· "If I WI. three fttI low antiwar protesters to use part of ial proclamatlon 01 emergency, author· the ground Ind $inkil19 f Pennsylvania Avenue for a massive de ities said. foot and a hllf per SIC· monstration this Saturday. Howev,r, fed.ral troops could be uMd end I'd run out of tim., The agreement was announced by to guerd fed.rll buildings without such not going to get out of Building Date Set for Center • formal proclamation. t can k•• p right on It· Mayor Walter E. Washington and Dep- " uty Atty . Gen . Richard G. Kleindienst, Meanwhile, the New Mobilization Committee appealed to President Nixon if [ was 100 feet in the who had declared last Thursday that to meet personally with its spokesman and I wasn't happy with "under no circumstances," could the Research Group Agrees I was, then I'm going Pennsylvania Avenue route be used. to discuss the Justice Department's reo out of there. That's the II The agreem.nt followed sev.rll d.y. fusal to permit a mass march on Satur- the rule Is. You've of virtually continuous negotiation, with , day down Pennsylvania Avenue and got to decide that you're sponsors of the march. It provide. for around the White House . To Rezoning Changes to land within the next the procession to procHCI down t h • The department has refused the per of seconds or you've tr.ditional parade avenue from the CIP' mit on grounds that it would be diffi· By DICK TAFFE ing Into the K-Mart shopping center, it out of there. It's Itol .s far as 15th Str.el and from th.r. cult to control any v!olent outbreaks An educational research corporation was okayed. of national prominence has agreed to oeclslon," he explained. to the grounds of the Washl",ton Mon· near the business area of Pennsylvania A preliminary plan for the proposed Cisewhe:re at the moon port ument for • rally climlXing thr" d.y. Avenue. Instead the department has a zoning change that will enable it to Center rescue per· of aritlwar activiti ... offered to let the marchers go from the begin construction of a research center Mason Shopping at the northeast battling This route makes no provision for a Capitol down Constitution Avenue to the here sometime this pring. corner of the intersection of Highway 6 fuel fires that could swing by the White House - one point mall area behind the White House. Actual building is expected to begin and RiversIde Drive WI con idered by on launch day after that the New Mobilization Committee The committee, which argues that the on the center in Mayor June, ·",th a the commi. Ion , but wa sent back 10 Bean and the third ~ ' to End the War in Vietnam had demand· symboll.m of Pennsylvania Avenu. is tentative completion date of September a Irarfic tudip.s u\).commllt unW astronaut - Richard ed. important to the demonstralion, .aid in or October, 1970. further tudy concern;ng the number of Jr. - are sealed in· r Kleindienst and Washington also said I t.legram to Nixon: The Wlltinghou.. L.earning Corpor.· hopping center entrances to Riverside moonship. the government agreed to the route af· "Because we view this matter as one tlon, which also .ubsidizes the Musur.· Drive could be made. spent time in crew ter the New Mobilization promised to m.nt Research C.nt.r, WII told by the Monday reviewing lu· of considerable importance to both the I provide enough parade marshals to en· ·character of our proposed demonstra Iowa City Planning ,nd Zoning Commis· features he is ex· sure order during the mammoth march, slon Tuesday Ihat the proposed build· to see while orbiting the tion and the tremendous obligation we which is expected to attract about 200,- ing sit. - a 52·.cr. Iract northwest .f Senate Accepts then crawled into a have to the thousands of American cit· 000 in what could be the biggest antiwar of nd ship trainer to reo izens who will gather in the nation's thl int.rsection Int.rtt.t. 10 Ind , 1 protest in history . several procedures. Lat· capital, we respectfully request a meet Hwy. I - will be r.1OIIed from a sin Navy Cmdrs. Conrad, Gor· Under terms o( the agreement the ing with you, tbis date, at your earliest gl. Flmily Resldenc. Zone to a High. Black Seat Bill and Bean studied moon committee will provide 2,000 parade convenience. " w.y Commercill Zone. ' tnarsmn. taken by previous marshals to keep demonstrators on the The committee's spokesman told According to Philip A. Leff, a local south side of Pennsylvania Avenue and newsmen the group has assurances lawyer representing Westinghou e, the For (onstitution another 500 marshals to keep crowds from every group participating t hat building will compare architecturally away from government buildings on the "they will respect our concern for a with the American College Testing The tudent Senate Tue. day passed an other side of the thoroughfare. nonviolent discipline." building, located across Interstate 80 amendment creating R at for a black arding Meanwhil., a small .dvlnc. party Ther. was no imm.diate comment or from the proposed Westlnghouse site. tuden! TIle bill now becom s part of from the 62nd Airborne Division fl. w response tD th, telegram from the Whit. Westinghouse has already purchased th Student A. oclallon Constitution. here from Pt. 8rlgg, N.C., to pr.part Hous •. the vacant farm land, on the condition The seat will be nlled in an election held by the Afro-American Student Asso "r possible movement of paratroopers Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler Ronald Young, proj.ct dlr • .:tor for that the zoning change be made. The , to the capitol in connection with t h • lold reporters there were no plans to ciation No election d:lte ha yet been lanned SJlurday's Moralorlum mar chin area was recently annexed to the city. revealed. w"kend demonstrations. close the White House during the nor Washington, D.C .• disculitl the N.w Leff said that the center would be contracts for pav· mal visiting hours from 10 a.m . to noon Preceeding Ihe black senator bill in Pentagon officials said no final de· Mobilization Committee's appe.1 to hllll! ha kallv on an office-oriented de· control and sign on Thursday, Friday or Saturday. the pa a~ was an am ndment cre tlng a cision has been made, but they indio Pr.sldent Nixon on the parade route. sign but would be used for a variety of new memberEhlp category called "Other will be awarded cated a light brigade 01 between 1,500 three days of the March Against Appeals to Pres:dent The Committee wants the rout. to PI" non-oCflce purposes, Including the print. II • nn.nrn;n" to Commission Constituencies. and 2,000 paratroopers may be brought Death" and the mass demonstration . the Whitt Hc.uSl; th. Justice Depart. ing and scoring of national educatlon The cost for this up before the weekend. The White House was open on Oct. 15 ment has denl.d permlulon for thl •. "Other Constituencies" Is defined as of the project will be te Is, and the production of electronic "any numoor or stuLos Angeles Memorial coliseum to nue by about 1,000 melJ"ller$ of veter two window pant, bia. Among others, he greeted the two Day. It1 Nashville, red, white Bnd blue hear the nation's only surviving five·star ans groups. This women, participati", In • Vel.r· one WI. hurt, oldest patients, and the youngest - WlI· arm ribbons were distributed to coun general, Omar Bradley, 76 , declare . "I[ Sen . Harry F. Byrd, Jr. D- Va., told In. Diy parade through downtown an estimated 12,000 Ham Nash, 88, and Glen Seamon, 87 ter the black armbands of Vietnam pro we as a nation lack the belief we are a Veterans Day observance at Peters· At"nt., Ipparently decided not Ie assembled at Yoyogi, veterans o[ the Spanlsh·Amerlcan war, testors . pledged to uphold , then we do not de burg, "As [ see it, the best and most k"p her teeli"" about th\l wlr sllen' 1964 Olympic games, and Albert Tharp, 21, who fought in Alabama 's Adjutant Gen. Alfred C. serve the heritage which is ours. Other logical way to achieve an early and 'Silent' American any longer. Her sign Is intended to be a their opposition to Vietnam . Harrison called on that state's residents generations have kept the faith . It is honorable peace is to support the sin· tribute to the Americ.n filII and to tM visit. Since 1954, Veterans Day has been I to join 118 18,000 National Guardsmen, now ' our turn to keep the faith. ThIs cere efforts of the Commander·in-cbief." IllIlon " I whole. - AP Wirephoto
I They Had A Dream The Egoist Papers . OPINIONS Diana Gold.nberg = "Dear Son, "That war is beautiful, so wholly un "The reason we hould stay in Viet selfIsh : we've built houses, s pen t PAGE 2 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, ,,,. IOWA CITY, IOWA nam is because it is a good way to prac money, forsaken our interests, for them. tice unselfishness. We can't allow ourselves to spend our ~ubllohtt ...... A.hn lui "1... 1 ••• 'IIolO,Plplly Idllor ... John ...ory "The ideals keeping the u.s. there are money on ourselves. Edlto.I.1 .. dyl .., ...... lH Irtwn ....oel.'. $,Orll I.llor ...... Tom , •• " the same ones we have honored at home " And how could we face our boys ••Uto...... Low.1I Fo,t. ..._I.1t Un l.... It, M.nlt'n. Idllo, ...... L.rry Ch.ndl.. ..II., ...... K'rtn Oood for centuries. 'Be selfless; others come with the message : "come home," know NI,hlllllter ...... lu. 10.111'0 Clry I Unl•• ·llty I."., ...... Mark ••lIno. ..._10" Clly IIIltor ...... AOIt.n. W,lto. first.' Have we not always lived only ing that without the war Ihey have no ""0.1,1 '''' ••"., ...... M. I . Moo .. A.. 'It.nI HIIM I.ltt, ...... lut RO.III.I. hOrll Idllo, ...... Mlko ilul.ky Exell,n,. Idllo, ...... Cindy C•• r for others: feeding, clothing, housing one to live for, no one to die for? F,.lufO Editor ...... MlfY Suo Tauk. " ••• rlloln, DI,.ctor ...... liD, Duno... ore them, worrying about thelr social needs, "I mean, son who are we to decide 'ho... ,.,IIy '.11., ...... 1._ ',... 'w.1t CI,(ul,tlo. M,n'", ...... J.m.o Conlin and psychological calibre, and happi· where and when we want to live and ness, at our expense?" die? We do not own our lives, you know . "Have we not been the first to realize But we must be eager and willing to the horrible Infamy of selfishness? And sacrifice them for peace, prosperity, we 've rejoiced at every opportunity to justice, and happiness for all. The South destroy ourselves. Vietnamese and the North Vietnamese 'You can't make foreign "Now we can extend this policy over· are our brothers. They need us. We can seas, for why care about the welfare not turn away. of our nation, and not of the whole "Besides, America has a great guilt world? Our Ideal has bee" sacrl£lclng of prosperity to overcome. This war of policy in the streets,' ourselves for the needs of others. South fers a good anlldote, an approprlBte Vietnam needs us to bolster her cor· suffering that will whittle the U,S. down rupt government. How can we deny this to size. It's hard for success to be un basic human right to success? selfish, you know. And the North Vietnamese get a great "There was a man just the other day as Sam Adams said to deal of psychological sallsfaction and come home from the war with two economic sanction by prolonging the stumps to stand on. When he cried that war and killing our men. Can we be so the War was evil, and that he didn 't cold-hearted as to deny this right to care about helping anybody no more, I Paul Revere their happiness? What it it Is the unre kicked his slumps, and told him that JAMES P. BECKWOURTH lenting enemy that had made a fool of he should be honored to be able to sac By Reasonl and Patrick the U.S. - -think of the beauty of It, rifice so much for his fellow men. Then Jim Beckwourth was one of 1\ hardy breed of Western fron boy. throwing aside our selfishness In he started to cry , and thanked me for tier trailbluzers. They were' known as mOllntain men. deference to the pleas of men who wish stopping such egoistical mean Ideas. to destroy us . "This is your heritage. boy. Coming A fur tfHpper, trader, hllntl'r. guide, scout. lndian fighter "Our morality cannot pfford to pull home won't change It. Once you've ac and one-time chief of th e Crow Nation, Bct'kwollrllt rOtlmed out. Would we pull out of the ghettos tr cepted it, unselfishness Is with you wide expal1\es of the Wc~t yetlrs beforc Gcn. John C. Fremont Droolings we thought our sacrifices there could everywhere. That's why you should stay crossed the Rocky ~Iollntuins. satisfy their needs? or course not, we'd In Vietnam . I'd be a happy man to learn lIe became (; .Kout for Frelllont, u:110 won fame O!J the stay on, living and dying for them one day that my son lived and died for FoxcrClft Swinker III alone. another person." "PC/tll/inder" of the West, CI friend 01 Kit Carsoll and discoverer of (£ mountain pass through tIle High Slerm$ wlrlch bea rs IliJ Warning I rtHlrch h.. shewn thil slonlsts alike. Relations with De Gaulle lIallll'. eflumn I, product purglti,n, De no. have been strained ever since. But it rted whil ••mploying I lo ...iv. or /Ie. taught the French a lesson all right and Thousands of iml1ligrants poured through Beckwourth Pass for. golnll to b.d. it was this. to the gold fields of California. The tmil he laid out later be After The Cof(ee Or Over The Porce When a third power helps to fight a From the people came Ih route of thp W"stl'rn Padic Railroad which gave lain. Today's stuff Is short and foolish civil war it inevitably unites the (rac rise to the city of Heno, Nev. , on the hands of the Truckee have any account of these monies other and adds up to nothing in the end. It tured country. In our civil war for ex River. Is an Earth Science Lecture. than that given by the Club's manage r~ f COU ample, De Gaulle could not understand IGet Upl America Beckwourth was a skillful raconteur whose life story was The latest Swinker Poll has confirm that all Americans hated cvery French ment. Without auditing the Club's books ed that five out of ten Iowans have now To the Editor: published in 1856 by Harper and Bros. man on its soli. Even Americans that , each week, they have no way of deter heard about [he war In Vietnam. It's ran the brothels and the black market An Open Letter to America , or it's Some ay "The Life and Ad"entllres of Jam es P. Beck For up 100 per cent. But il is not 8urprls mining the exact amount due them, and wourth. ~lountaineer, SCOlit And Chief nf the Crow lation of and got billions of francs out of the war, Downhill Nixon's Silent Majority : ing that the percentage is less for the hated the French. bence rely on the management's figures. Indiansn was a fanciful. romanticized version of the famed General Assembly. Our legislature Is You have really made a mess 01 And so De Gaulle should not have The waitresses tips are a minor grie mountain man's life. Blit hi,torieal research has substantiated rivaled only by the inhabitants of What things. First you have blandly accept Cheer, Iowa in unRwareness. None of been surprised that when he began tok vance, however, when compared to the must of the illlpnrtant details in tilt' account he gave. en troop withdrawals (to appease home ed a pathway to total destruction - the them has heard of Vietnam. Too busy bartenders. Bar patrons are slill charg Tire son of an. ofliCtf' in the RC~O/IIt101l and 'lis h/ack slave, opinion) Confederate leaders formed a with budgets. rel'olulion is coming. Second, you have Bccku:(Jurfh [WS /J om in \'irginia ill 1798 nnd mif!,m/ed with coaillion with Union {orc~s and liberat ed 8 10 per cent service charge, none It was 1861 and there was trouble succeeded in indocrinating members of the Bccku;ourlh household to a hOlllestpod flCOI' thl' ;tHlction right here In Mom-an '-apple-pie land. ed America of foreign oppressors. It of which Is conveyed to the bartenders. my generation to your false ideals and ihe MiMOllri ami ississippi Ri~el's . tL'aS appren. The French called It an attempted Ca brought us together as a people. 1 am sure that Club patrons are not 01 the ;)1 He your platitudes of "democracy." ticed /0 (l blacksmith in St. LOllis but 10light !dt'l him and fan nadian take-over. The Canadians said aware of this situation, just as they were it was French imperialist aggression Now President* Richard * Milhous* Nix- Is democracy a system where we sac not aware that waitresses were not re ou:oy Ichcli Ire [['(IS abo/lt 18. Bgainst the Union Forces of America. on should not be surprised either when rifice young lives to pay (or aggressive ceiving the service charge in the past. From thtlt day 011. B"ekwollrth lived a life of high adven Americans saId It was a Civil War and Saigon teams up with Hanoi and drives The Club , in refusing to negotiate ture. .'\5 11 huntE'!', II(' prol'idcd fresh Bleat to a company of butchered each oth r without regard to poliCies of the military-industrial com the Yankee occupation troops off of wtth Its employees, is attempting to IOO minf'l's in Gal~t1i\ , TIl. Then hI' joined Gen. William Henry race, color or creed. The Union al so Asian soil forever. It is a Swinker pre plex which controls our lives. Now don 't negate last year's 27-8 Union victory. A~hley's Hock \Iollntain Fur Trading Co. which penetratcd the took especial pains to murder French diction, no more - no less. The Silent turn away - saying there goes another The Club management 's call for an elec troops whenever it was possible, called Majority will \>e mad as hell when it one of those left.wing-arty-radicals, who tion Is one meant to appeal to demo Western wildernC'ss in 1824. II a good lesson for them. happens. has turned traitor on his country. That crats, but it ignores the election last Beckwourth livl'd amung hoth the Blaekf(lnt and the Crow After all, no Canadian soldiers fought I heard of an interesting thing this is where you always go wrong. Think year. We do not hold elections every I ndians and took \Vii t' in hoth trihes. With th e Crow. he with Grant's forces, so Ihe Union summer. II seems the Ohio National for once. What the hell is this country time the President sends a bill up to hee·tlnle a mighty lVilTrio .. and chief who took part in their Guard was holding a two week session doing! Now-when we couid have peace Congress. thought It un(alr that the French should intertrihal wars and, according to Bec'kll'ourlh, lifted the ~ca lp be fighting with Lee. But you know this of war games near Dayton - and It so easily in Vietnam, our man in the Another election can only be 8 bid to of manv an ('Ul'IIII. already because its history. seems also that some college girl de White House says we must have an get rid of the Union which had channell And be it recalled that the French cided to demonstrate against the affair. "honorable" peace. ed some Club profits to the waitresses. BecklfoUlth li~cd six !leal's !!'itll the Crnw, tllen left tlftd at home did not enjoy their sons get And so at dawn one morning, the girl Okay , SILENT Majority. Do your Shelley Blum, L2 roomed the nation {mill Flo/ida io Merico om/ west to Cali· ting hacked to death in a place called was round silting in the middle of no stu ff. Let Dick make you a household )OJ S. Gov.rner St. {om/o . He fOllght ll/dic/lls, gllided lfa{!.o/! trains, scollted for man 's land. The war games were in word (we might even shorten you to America. Emperor De Gaulle tried to Frl'lIIonl (/lid h('/pl'd Kit Cal',I'pI/ caTry 11,(, dispalch oll/IO/lncing explain to his people that if he didn't terrupted and the girl was arrested. S.M.). If you want America (il this stu LETTERS POLICY honor the American Indian Mineral Her bond was set at $2.500 and she was pidity continues, there won't be one ) the dbcovcI'Y of gold In Califomia to fedeml officials in WMIt· Rights Treaty nobody would. Besides, charged with "disturbing the peace". then ~et off your lazy asses and become Letton to the ..It.r ind .11 ethir ingtoll. he said. the fall of Confederate forces Later the sherif( had to change the a Y.M. I meaning VOCAL MAJORITY ) IYIM' If contrlbutionl to Thi D.ily Beckwourth ranched a while nn the Fl'ather River in Cali. would lead to the loss of Mexico and charge on account of publicity. I didn 't Hnd stop the ridiculous farce In South It wan Ire tncouroged. All contrlbu fomia, thcn lived in Denver and fought in the Cheyenne Indian east Asia. tionl mUlt be signttf by the writer even Cu'ba In Ihe cnd . hear how it ended up . war of 18&1. Three years latC'r. feueral fluthoritie \('ot him Just because what I tell you might Phillip Brenneman, A3 Ind s!Mu1tl be typed with trlpl ••poc· Canadian Influence would get them. to persuade the Cr()'~ to abandon the wHrpath. Bt'c.:kwourtb It was called the Lost Marbles Theory. not have happened sometimes, does not Iowa City inll. L.tten no Io ..er th," 300 WOrdl But Frenchmen understood only t hat necessarily make It a lie. ere opprecioted. Shorttr contribu· was waf/nly welcomed and a fl?H~t 1\ a~ prepared in his honor. their brothers were being killed in a There should no longer be frequency tionl at. more likely to b. used. The Two days alter his arrival, howevt'r, he betame ick • ,"! 4-THI DAILY I~AN-Itw~ City, I•. -Wttl., Nov. 12, "" Pont; 'No Outside Agitation I Was Involved in Racial Strike' CHICAGO (A'I - Outside agita- rassment in front of the squad, tors had nothing to do with the stereotyping of blacks, and racial strike which struck In- creation of a depressing and de-' diana's football team last week, .. Coach John Ponl said Tuesday. Imorallzmg a t m 0 S P her e for Ten blacks players were sus- blacks. l pended from the :quad .for stay· I "We are still dealing with the I I~g out of two consecutl-'e prac- lives of people," Pont told the I ..---~~ __-. IIces.. . ICticago football writers by Among grievances t,h"y listed Iphone from Indiana. "'They are were inad~u~te medical tr~at- young adults and they see what mcnt, subjeCtion to degradmg Iis transpiring in the United remarks, inconsistency in look- States today And they say to M" 5 i(lg after their physical and themselves. 'We can do this and alors ays mental welfare to the same ex- we can do that.' I lent as white players, Inconsis- "They are being influenced by ISU P "t"lons ten I disciplinary action, making what transpires outside. They I OS I , demoralizing implications, har- are not being influenced by out- . . SPECIAL FALL SALE side agitators. Up for Grabs 1 • I'" BMW 1160 "U [ honestly felt any of their ,allegations. true, I :would AMES, Iowa IA'I - Sophomore 1: :::: ;:I~::":I :~~'III' " w~~e DAVE BROOKS • t 2· "" IS ... lI,lI'nln" q.,uit co. achmg, Pont con,tmued. Mike Fontanini is waaing a JERRY NELSON LARRY LAWRENCE 1 • I'"~ K.w ...kl Gro.n stro.k And r [ f It ,~ I I h d t bee IOU. Linebacker Middte GUlrd Quarttrblck bur . I e .... a ann tight battle this week with re- PAZOUR MOTOR SALES fair, I ,would get ouL Foot~all gular quarterback Obert Tis- U~I - 14'h ...... I .W. should.n t be used "as a vehicle dale for the starting J'ob against - C.d., Rlpld, t f th =;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~~~o~u~r;;;er~a~ca~u~s~e.___ ... eighlh-ranked Missouti. Coach AP, UPI Cite Lawrence, Brooks and Ne/son- ... Johnny Majors said Tuesday . He said Ray Coleman and DON'T FORGET Jeff Allen are also fighting for -, . the No. I wingback position . Al Ien, a two-year regular, lost Three HawkeyeGridders Honored The non·l.ctarian libl. talk his starter's role two weeks , will b. h.ld tonl,ht in the ago after suffering a severely littl. Univ.rlity Chapel: sprained ankle. • • "We are very bruised·this is 7:30 ·1:30 the most bruises we've had all For Great Play Against Hoosiers year," Majors added. , e Talks will also b. held Tuesday's one hour·IO minute Un i ted Press International I Ichool record 171 yudl Ind I ,r 33, and then latched onto third quarter with a 49-yard when we needed It," said a November 12, U, 21 and 26 drill in full pads included a lim- has named Iowa quarterback ' two hluchdownl. a 24.yard touchdown pass catch that put the ball on the Missouri spokesman. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitediiicionitaicitisesiisiioin'iiiiiiiiiii Larry Lawrence midwest back That performance earned which t.ied the score. . ~klahoma 21. Missouri, scored Brooks is the third leading of the week for his outstanding him Lineman of the Week hon. Late In the second period, five plays later. Gray s fmal tackler on the lowl sqUid. ~ play against the Indiana Hoos- ors from The Associated Press. Missouri had a third-and-nine catch was a.17-yard touchdown He hiS totlled 47 solos and f t iers last Saturday. at its own 35 when Gray that made It 31-10 and broke 35 assists in the Hawkeyes' I Two University of Iowa play- caught a 10-yarder for the first Oklahoma's back. Pass inter· eight games. L I W r • n c It completed 13 ers were nominated for the down that kept the drive go- ference was called on an Okla- Nelson has accounted for 27 passes In 20 att I zan " Sheeder has been work· FOR ORGANIZERS & I ing at the number two fullback New 'Hawk Club' Members t spot. moving ahead of Tom POTENTIAL NEW MEMBERS Smith at that position. Nagel also announced t h a t l 1 six players had been added to • r GRADUATE STUDENT UNION the Hawk Club following last I MEETING week's upset of Indiana, join I ing tea -nmates Larry Law Wednesday - 7:30 p,m. rence. Craig Clemons, Ray IManning and Dan McDonaid in KIRKWOOD ROOM, IOWA MEMORIAL UNION the honor group . Flanker K II r r y Reardon picked up a Hawk for his alertness in grabbing a de· •r fleeted pass for a touchdown; halfback Denny Green earn. TURKEY SHOOT ed one for his cDnsistent t ground efforts, and Larry • sponsored by Ely was cited for his defen· live plays. NEW Guidon Society Service Organization Middle Guard Jerry Nelson Phipps of was added to the club by vir .1 Hixson of at the Field House Rifle Range tue of a fin e effort on a block- two of ed punt, and defensive tackle KERRY REARDON LAYM! McDOWELL I for 9 a.m.·5 p.m. Layne McDowell was noted for Wlngbeclc Det.nslYl Tickle both face Tickets: $1.00 (4 shots per ticket) his consistent defensive play. ;======:...-__ -===-___ -=====, • weekend. Picking up his second Haw k G B I S Phipps, Wlnnlrs receive a 12 lb. turkey or itl pric. equivalent was quarterback Larry Law- place in f rence for leading the team to reen ay starrI Bowman ~ ings (rom In IIroceri... Mon.y ,0" toward s.rvie. projects. • ida, gocs For a free reprint of this ad (suitabl. for framing) For furth.r information and r.l.rVI tlck.t. IOWA CITY Ohio State without advertising TYPEWRITER CO . May Miss Minnesota Tilt lege game write: Bud .. Man Lobel, 721 Pestalozzi Street, St. Louis, Mo. 63118 Call 353·4353 FREE Pickup Ind Delivery lumbus, Ohio. GREEN BAY, Wis. I-" - they meet the Mlnne ota Vlk· Hixson , In 201 Vt E. Washington 337-5676 Things will be different Sunday ings in Milwaukee. for forward Rep~r:;~~te;ales - not necessarily better _ for Quarterback Bart Sta~r. and tests his "______" the Green Bay Packers when center Ken Bowman are Injured sas, which • and probably will not play. The In the Packers, who have been in or • fen e. wi near the lead In th National JANUARY Phipps, ALTERNATIVES I. Football League 's Central Divl· yards and IN------TO ~ ion since the start of fhe sea· , touchdown , EDUCA TlON bilL 25 S<.I., could be all lut knocked • yard edge Ifrum contention if they lose. CIDOC INVITES YOU TO CUEANAVACA for sideen Florida Sturr has a sore passinR arm this week. lemina" aimed at finding waYI to free education and Packer coach Phil Bengs· frOlllschool ing. Seminar leaderl will include: ton kept him oul of all bul one I December 18-24 at Steamboat Springs, Colorado JEROME IRUNER JOHN HOLT eries o( plays as the Packers' PAULO FREIRE IVAN IUICH were beaten last Sunday by the PAUL GOODMAN JONATHAN KOlOl Baltimore Colts, 14-6. $705 cove,. everything except food T.. lilt o.'iro program or ••roll i~ itodividuol ....ioo"' Tol ...... Bowman broke his rig h l Sign Up NOW and Make Your Doposlt of $25 Iy Nov. 21 "" 0' con'"...... d ...... , •• loti. Ame,i••• od of INTENSIVE . Ihumb as the Pa c ~erG sufiered INSTRUCTION IN SPOKEN SPANISH . their third defeat of the year Alk Your Dad Thl. WHk.ndl For d.tail.d information writ.: CIDOC-SPRING 1910 I Don Horn may slarl in place APDO m, CUERNAYACA, MEXICO (,r Slarr. Bob Hyland probably I will nil In [or Bowman. , . .!!:!! I)~IL V_ IOWAN-Iew. City, la.-Wed., Nov. 12, '969-1'. 5 Hawkeye Coach: 'We Have Offense Installed' Miller to Stress Defense Iowa's basketball team ha.s a aupptltd Men unit," wid Iget a little rough. Sometimes scrimmlge lon, enough en already played the equivalent of Miller. "But "... efhft I tempers flare. A student man· .ne night to be equ.1 10 pl.y· £Ive ba ketball games and the aplit my ....1 squall Into twt ager has the job of refereeing lng.n entl ... ~am ••" season doesn·t start for t h r e e Charlie Waller Takes Over weeks. grtUpt thaI I think .... Iven· the contests with the aid of Mill· Anyone "'ho has 'atched I The playing lime has been In Iy m.tchtd. I substltvt. my er and assistant coaches Dick practice ,,;11 second Miller's · Ch C hscrimmages and the com pet!. .lItr. pI.yen end I "'1ft play· Schultz and Lanny Van Eman. statements. AS Sa n Dlego arger oac ~oO;aiSt:~~ other cagers on the .,.. frem tum hi tum. The ...... ne l'I.t periods What's ahead In the next "This gives me I chance to during the tCrimmlgtS ,x~ t!.ree weeks? SAN DIEGO ~ - Charlie four years ago. Since his high The scrimmag •• art a plrt see how different players play fer Y•• a feul Is ,,11td or "We'll continue 10 scrimmage Waller took control of San Die· school coaching job at Decatur. of Coach Ralph MIlIor'I with each other," added Miller. VIhtn the C4IIchts stop tht.c. about every night with the em· go's floundering Chargers with Ga., he has been an assistant theory on basketb.lI. Along "It Is understood that 110 one tloft'e ton a pl.yor "'at he phasis to be on defense, now Sid Gillman looking over his also at Texas and Auburn. wilh his beH,f !h'! deftnso" player Is assured of a starting his .... so_thing wrong or that we have most of the of· shoulder Tuesday and said the This is Gillman's 35th year the wa~ 10 WI.""lng bask.t· Spot and each Individual Is out should h.ve *" hu.tIing. Cense Installed," said Miller. American Football Lea g u e In football, his 25th as a head bait, Miller belilvlS th,t the thpre fighting hard to get a 1i"1t 1IIIIn. ~ , team will keep the Gillman cOich and his ISth as a pro fundamentals I n d pltltml spot." The scrimmages can some look. coach in California. are fun DIAPER that he teaches to hIs pl,y.rs j The s~rlmmages to limes be frustrating for both I wouldn't want to chang, After playing end at Ohio can best ~ perftcted In ~- watch, because both teams are the players and coaches. EI'en SERVICE it anyhow," said Waller, after State in college. he coached type conditions. u ing all phases of their offense j£ a scrimmage Is suD-par, af· (5 Dol. per Wttkl four years as backfield coach, Miami of Ohio from 1944 10 • • "The ba. ies are taught In the and are playing the tough Mill· ler It's over there Is always - $11 PER MONTH - in his first head job sinc. thl 1947, University of Cincinnali drill~ and we run through the er man.to-man defense. The y some sallsfaclion. 19405 . "We're not scoring from 1949 to 1954 and the Los Fr" pIckup & dellvory twlco offensive plays on the half· fast break, secondary break , ''TlM1f tcrlmm'gt. help 10 • w"k. Ev.rvtlling Is fur· now, but it is not the fault of Anf,!;eles Rams from 1955 to and et up the mooth Miller of· ... t+tt young mtn Into top nishtd: 01'.,..1, cont.lntI'I, ·~ . the design . tt is the fault of 1959. fense. They try to apply pres· physic. I "',pe," tald Mililr. dtodor.nts. execution." ure to each other on every "Th.y musl gt liard .n t+tt NEW PROCESS Gillman. the only head coach .A B _N B inch of the court. tim. with "' ""' period. to Ph_ 337·'''' the Chargers have known. was T,. 'k'i The practice s~rimmages can speak of. Som.lI"," - -, . near tears as h.e stepped do":n /J. re at Cl St,..."tlct;!l ored IMonday. He sa id . at 58, he IS I suffering from an ulcer and a KANSAS CITY I~ - Nation. hernia. :1\ Basketball A~,ociation Com· • • • After 10 years as head mi sioner Waller Kennedv said coach, with a record of 87 vic. Tuesdal' di ('u~~ions between tories and 47 deleats, he reo his league and the rival Ameri· Farewell to Co-Capfains- mains as general manager of can Basketball Association are , , the Chargers as they take a I a t a standsli11, declaring, we needed It," said a Stnlor co·captains Larry Ely (standing) and Jon Meskimen spokesman. 4·5 record 10 Oakiand Sun· "There are no intentinn~ of a is the third leading clost out their Hawkeye home c.rHr. this Saturday against day. merger with the ABA" Michigan. It will b. the tast time for lhe two, both starters on the Iowa sqUid. The 47·year·old Waller has Earlier this year there were for thr.e years, to wear the traditional Iowa black home jer. totaled 47 solos and f t "a multiyear consideration" as informal talks between the two in thl Hawkeyes' seys. Ely, a 6·1, 225·pound linebacker, was the captain of the head coach, Gillman said at leagues with a merlter the ulli· defensive unif this year. Meskimen, a 5·11, 226·pound guard, their joint new conference. mate aim of some. but Kennedy was In charge of the offense. .. He has a tremendous football 8aid, "We are having no talk. mind , and he is an excellent with the ABA and haven't had I • administrator," added Gillman. any for the pa t few months. I Waller came from Clemson We have no plans to get to 19 to End Iowa Home Careers gether with the ABA." Asked if this mi ght mean reo court." said Miller. "But for .t. newed warfRre between the thr men to really apply every· In Saturday/s Michigan Game leagues for Signing top colle~e thing they must execute them t Team talent this coming hasketball under full court pressure." , By TIM SiMMONS I ion both ways. season. Kcnnrdy replied. "We Nrarl~ "very night for the That new gleml1 in your eye For 19 Iowa seniors. Satur· Ely started out as an offen· will not f,!;ct into a bidd'n~ war llast week·and·a·hal! the round· • • da ,'~ football game against sive guard. but was switched for college players. I think the b2IJers have been scrimmaging eason Michigan will be their final ap- to linebacker at mid·season last Lew A I c i n d 0 r case proved eath other from 30 to 60 min· could be Conlact Lenses. try to come out with I pearance at Iowa Stadium. year. Laaveg, who caught 14 thaI. " utes in the~e scrimmages. They Or II miJilht COIl1I' (mill III~I thill~ll1)t rho i'j Illdlldo~ 1111 the help. reo new in every game." • The veteran cast, which in· passes as a sophomore tight Alcindor. former UCLA star. play with the furor that the na· ahout Morgan Optical's 1.1\\ IHICt· 111 1'11 \ blls ,lIul t'III 11 I1I'HI:I!lI1ent nec· that the Hawks eludes six starters and 10 end, missed most of the 1968 signed with the Milwaukee fi onnl championship is at stake. to put together a fine front·line reserves, was the Icampaign with a leg injury. Buck~ of the NBA after a ~ king Actually. they are fighting for 575. and no xlra chdr~!I!s . I :S~, lI y Itll1I l>I[ TWO rART I'IIOOlICTIOH Of LEO TOLSTOY'S • Cultura l Affairs Lecture Committee WARanaPEACE I PART I ,;;rel~ ~~T~t'lir ' STARTS Nov. 13·19 presents THE ENTIRE PRODUCT ION Of " WAR AND PEACE" WILL BE SHOWN IN TWO PARTS . EACH PART WILL 8E SHOWN FOR ONE WEE K! ADVANCE TICKETS NOW ON SALE. NO RESERVED SEATS. CAPACITY ONLY SOLD. FEATURES AT 2:00 & 8:00 ALL SEATS $2.00 TICKETS MAY IE PlJRCflASED SEPARATELY FOR EACH 'ART. • PART II r;?=~~~~~iI- · STA RTS Nov. 20·26 • Cleveland • _.. uAUeE'SRESTAURANT :: .. ARLO GUTHRIE PAT QUINN ' JAMES BRootRlCK .... "".",. PETE S[EG£lI ' lEE HAYS .. MCII\II. Me ClAIIAI1\!H • G!OI r ooruW·l~ACH(~·KAIllE!llIW~EY ..",,,,o..'I!UI.\MOI.I'III!JI ...... "1lIIII _ .VENABLE HERNDON ... ARTHUR PENN =~d'_"_' Amory _.HILlARD ELKINS .. JO£ MANDUKE ... ,". ARTHUR PENN • • EA "Outrageous wit, courageous creativity, guts and intelligence. Tells it like its never been told before." -Judith Crist, N. B. C. • * Free-lance writer, T.V. Critic - Featur .. - * Author of 3 Best Sellers 2:00 • 3:52 • 5:44 7:36·9:28 ,] NOVEMBER 12 • I vI JE Hl PAUl NEWMAN 8 p.m. Main Lounge, IMU ROBfRT REDfORD KA11iARINf ROSS " CASSIIH AND 1HE SUNDANCf KID" "PUTNEY SWOPE" A George Aor Hoil.PM/4 WOf'Itth ProdU(1ton Tickets FREE - IMU Box Office CooS""", STROTHER MARTIN, JEFF COREY. HENRY JONES. The Truth and Soul Movie (lK""" Pro.:",Ut PAUl WQNA$H "odw«d by J()HN ' OREWAH Oo ' fl;led by CC()N).E ROY HilL. Wr... " Dr WILLIAM GOtDt.-AH MvIIC eon.ptMd afOd ConIWcltO Elf IUfIII .~ NO ONE UNDER 17 ADMITTED A HE""'...... fOMWAH ' , ...n,-IIO" p,"I MOOfI e Co!o, 0, 0. L".. . - FEATURES- .------___1. 1:30·3:30 . 5:30.7:30·9:30 IIEASY RIDERII COMING NOV. 20 , , I ",--w_ .. Nev, n, lt69-Pege 7 ~ers • Canvassing, Rally and March 'r t In Local Moratorium Plans Praying lor Peace ,form Neighborhood canvassing and tllII, C.nval.. r, will .1 .. col. ber of the New Unlver Ity Con· Bre¥rflortbtd, turblntcl monks a march and rally at the Penta IIet .i.lI.tu.... III ptt,c.rdl ference (NUel and coordinator tf the cecenvt MtnIc sect In crest will be the main actIvities to ..M I. the Pr'lhIont In .p. of the march and rally, will Stuth Vietnam pr.y for peaee or the November Moratorium ,..111011 t. u.s. military t.c· speak on NUC support of a "slt Tutsd.y on the Mtk... Delt. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. lies In VI.'nam. In .cIcIltlon, in" jn the office of Dewey B. Islalll1 If P",*" H .. n , • ~ork Volunteer nelghborhood can· thtttl critical If Nhtlll', w.r Stull, Dean of the College of AIItut , .... practice this pacif vassers will cover the Iowa City pelley will be dl.trillultd. Liberal Arts, and a picketing lsI sect end live on the IsI.ne!. • protest of Ihe UnIversity Re ing. area on Thursday from 9 a,m, Speakers for the rally will in· They .re t.ki", paulv. resi,t 10 12 noon and from 4 to 8 p.m. elude; Gardner, Shelly Blum, serve Officer's Training Corps .ne. "".aurtt .,.Insf the Whyte and Charles On Friday canvassing will con· L2, [owa City, chairman of the drl11 session In the Field House. Vlttn."".. w.r, associate director of tlnue from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Moratorium Committee, and a Both will take place from I: 30 - AP Wirephoto received approval Tim GardMr, a ""rnbar of representative from the Unlver· to 3; 30 p.m. Friday, after the rally. Highlanders application the Ioc.I Amtrlctn "rlend, slly's Radical Student Associa· tlon, However, RSA representa· Nue Is lpen_l", • the group remained in Servlc. Cornml,,", II .r.an· .1.. I Illn, 340 volunt"rs who will tives have not yet announced IJIHch .t • p,m. IIrl4l.y III Sunday following HOle rt.pon... '0 queltl.n. who will speak In theIr behalf. the N.w Cheml.try bulldl", game to present a .Ires concernlnll pelley stll. Gardner will speak concern by Itb R.II, pest national Legion Head performance for repre· m.nls by Pr"ld.nl Nixon In ing Thursday and Friday's can· pr.lldtnt tf HUe. HI ••pltCh DAILY of Macy's and NBC. hi. Nov, 3 .pttch ,. the III' vasslng efforts. Blum, a memo will Inc Iud. • discuilion of mllit.rl.m, the w.r .nd the I • unlv.r.lty. Says Veterans IOWAN The Daily Iowan's Saturday, the Moratorium Committee will also pass out Desire Peace leaflets near the Stadium area • from 12 : 30 to 1;30 p.m. Donald H. Harmeyer, Iowa fVPINIS S!R'/ICE ___II_I_D_ER_S_W_A_N_TE_D __ \ =-.- WHO DOES m _ University Calendar In other Moratorium activl· Commander of the American EI..EM'RIC - I - Cify (ounci! Decides to Start Local Theatre I Sewer System Improvements To Open ,Play Tro The City CouncIl in :\Ionday's gineering deparlment, will cost The inslallation of the new 1At 8 Tonight informal meciing decided to .30.000. This cost would include sewer lines is expected to help . . start sewer s)stem improve· relief sewers from Court Street drainage problems near the The ([rst producllon o( the ments. to Potomac Drive and 3 sewer Iine5. In a Ralston Creek flash Ilowa City Community Theatre The plans. prepared by Ihe (rom .Court Street to th~ south· flood on July 8, sewage bac.ked Ihis season - "You Kno'\' I For city's engineering deparlment, ea:;t mtercepter sewer Ime . up through storm sewer mto Can't Jlear You When The for the improvements are in B1t h phases o( the sewer im· streets in the area. Angry resi· Water's Running" _ will open WASHINGTON IA two pha es _ one to be done provement project will be fl· dents of the area then called the o( nearly 9,000 riot immediately and the other to be nanced by existing fu nds in the problem to the Council's allen· at 8 p.m. tonight in the Exh ibit Wednesday contral done in the future. 1970 city budget. tion. Hall on the John son County ism of public om peets (or peaceful The phase to be done imlT'cdi. 4-H Fairgrounds. strations beginning ately will C'lst an estimaled C -tt t B Sit d Th e play, a four·act comedy, Planners say the $17,000. This phase includes omml eeman 0 e eec e Iwill run toni.~ht through Sat· climax will be the I three seperale improvements I urday and Nov. 21 and 22. Ital's era of demo and additions: A new Democratic committee- I The meeting at Columbus I There will be also a matinee Organizers had 0 _ A connection from the m.an . (or ~he 1st Congressional I Junction will select a successor at 2 p.m. on Nov. 23. mit from a relue Int.rsection of Upland Avenue nl~lrlct wIll be chosen at a Nov. for W. E. LemIng. who recently Tic~ets are available at the JUltict by the tim .nd Friendshio Street south to 16 meeting of district county Iresigned the post. Leming con· Theatre Ticket Office in the tilt 250,000 person the southeast trunk sewer. chairmen and vice-chairmen. tinues as Muscatine County Recrealj~n Center from 9 a.m. thrH·day rally trlc The estimated cost for this is Ore. committt!Cman and 0 n e Democratic ~hairman. to S p.m. Monday through Fri· But the $5,000. C''''lT'lt'eewoman rep res en t The commItteewoman fro m day . Single 3dmi~s ions are in a harried , • A shnrt c~",1PC I i'm from rach Congres~iJnal District in the 1st District is Mrs. Gertrude $2.25, but season tickets can be to house and Court Street south to an exi~ting he State Central Committee. I MacQueen , 454 Lexington Ave. purchased for $8 by writing to of Wednesday only 22,000 of I~inch sewer line. which will I the Iowa City Community Thea· Ihey' li need by cost an estimated $2.000. rae Di~missal Sought tre. Box 827, Iowa City. Checks The White • The connecti~n of the SOUl h are payable to the Iowa City Quonsets Are Victims of Progress nounced President east trunk s~wcr to a ~e"'er Oil Raymond and Beulah Ken. Babb's was closed by statc Communi v Thea reo mansion Saturday Court Street west of Kinwo'ld lcdy. managers of Babb's Cor· liquor agents In an Oct. 31 raid . HE4L TH IN INDUSTRY I The quonse' huts of Finkbine mac tic Drive. The esHmatcd ~ost is al L~unge. 302 Second St., The ~enned.ys were c ~arged al PHILI\OELPHIA I~ _ The Park ar. being torn down to place within $10,000. C ra l v ~lI e, hav~ requested that that tlm.e WIth possess.lOn 0.( un· nreoidellt of the American Pu\). I make way for the new $13 South POTti co. City Manager Frank Smiley C~"al 'lI l1e Pohce Judge L.G. la wful liquor and havmg liquor lice l'fealth A~sociation sa i d II million Dental Bullding. The But although said that city engineers arc now Klein di~mis.s the charges. of ,on.. the premises o~ts id e the Tue~day that there ha ~ been for quonsets, which previously phVllcally ablt to drawing up specifications and IIq'l?f VIolatIons now pending or~glnal state·authoflzed con· decade~ "a subtle and powerful provided homes lor m,rried .Irtady d.c1artc! work will begin this winter. against them. tamers . orohibi 'ion" fror'l the managers students, will be replaced by .ffected by it. Agnew has The second phase of the plan, Klein said he would hear the The Kennedys maintai n that (If industry against scientific the housing, teaching and reo Sl!arch lacili~ies 01 the new "c&rnival in which can be acted on at any Kennedy's motion by next I Babb 's is li censed to Shoqoquan investigation 0 f occupational Dental Building. The build!nt And only later time, according to the en· '.veek . Co., Inc . health hazards. will be It the corner of New· John N. Mitchell ton Ro,d and Wolf Avenue. policy of this - Photo by Nancy 8ru. will not be Washington - of this nation ." -.I The first unit around the Airborne which saw riots and the gon . A Pentagon units would be in morning, "This II a he ,aid. He said the only if called to local police . Guardsmen due '. end. Police ~ vated the I • [' High Jury WASHINGTON Court declined , iles accused of right to be tried The &.2 UNIVERSAL PEACE law since chief justice, of constitutional Or Just·A MORATORIUM? least for now. Justices Hugo ••• The Baha'i CO l1lll111l1ily of lotea City iy presentillg Ih ese selectiolls from the Baha'i teritillgs /0 IlIStify til(' O. Douglas judice, accused hope of so many of us, that Pl'ace call be altailled ill ollr time. The Baha'i pla'I , based on DiGilW Rl'~elalion , Iht ConstItution invokes neit her blind opposition 10 oll r obsolesc('1 11 . corrupt, and crumbLing Instilliliom rtM tlllJIIghtlpss loydltll .nd another to tile mOllY sincere bllt frantic ami silort·lived protest mor;emellls: Rath er, Peace lcill come olllY whr'n men's j, The ruling hearls u;ill have bc:el1 changed thro llgll a renewed IlIleiers/andlllg of God's pltlll, (I plall tltat lcas rcccaled 10 the DeBacker, a rulers of the It'orid ooe,.1oo years ago by B(/lw'II'Uall , the Founder of the Bal/(/'i Faith , a lJ/im thai I,s a gift 10, was sent to a the age o( 17 for (md a $f/cred t1'll8t oj, all mankind. his father's bank Since forgery ... 0 ye the elected representatives of the people in every landl Take ye counsel together, and let your con· since the youth forma tory for cern be only that which profiteth mankind, and bettereth the condition thereof . .. Regard the world 05 the counsel asked human body which, though at its creation whole and perfect, hath been afflicted, through various causes, juvenile, but with grave disorders and maladies. Not for one day did it gain ease, nay its sickness waxed more $Bvere, as But because 'NU h.ld two it fell under the treatment of ignorant pnysicians, wno gave full rein to their personal desires, and have pr.me Court erred grievously. And if, at one time, through the care of an able physician, a member of that body was !II a jury trial, ~ismissed. healed, the rest remained afflicted as before ... The unsigned ed that since ... We behold the world, in this day, at the mercy of rulers so drunk with pride that they cannot discern retroactive .'Quld not be clearly their own best adva)1tage . .. And whenever a ny one of them hath striven to improve its condition, lor juveniles. his motive hath been his own gain, whether confessedly so or not; and the unworthiness of this motive limited The decision his power to heal or cure. ity that the could consider to a jury trial **. That which the Lord ordained as the sovereign remedy and mightiest instrument for the healing of all the the adul t world is the union of all it' peoples in one universal Cause, one common Faith. This can In no wise be Later this achieved except through the power of a skilled, on all-powerful and inspired Physician - Baha'u'lIah, Found· er of the Baha'i Faith. **. If the question is restricted to Universal Peace alone, the remarkable results which are expected and de· sired will not be attained. The scope of Universal Peace must be such that all the communities and religions may find their highe.t wish realized in it, **. If we wish to arrange and organize the world of mankind in accordance with the pres.nt religious limita· tions and thereby to establish the felicity of mankind, it is impossible . , . **. Th ..... ntial basis of all the Divin. Religions which pertains '0 th. virtues of the world of mankind and is the foundation of 'he welfare of 'he world of man, is found in the t.achings of His Hollnen Baha'umah In the most perfect presentation - Baha'i writings. N.Y. City . NEW YORK reported by WILL IT WORK? the Crimihal Manhattan, BAHAJI CENTER 620 N. Van Buren 337.3553 trucks to the No injuries Night court Wednesday, November 12 - 7:30 p.m. of the blast, In the ""nrm,,,,n lice h ea (lquarte ~ Northwestern Room - IMU The blast Cr three Saturday, November lS - 8:00 p.m. Building In eral Motors and the Chase the WAll Street