NEWS CLIPS (lil Serving the Uniomity of Iowa lewCln re- , Thai Speech Hit and the People of Iowa City WASIDNGTON IAl - Sell. Albert Gore Established Ia 1861 10 cents a copy Associated Preas Lealled Wire IIId WIrephoto IOWI City, JOWl 5Z24O-Wednesdl,. July 30, 11189 , (D-Tenn.) charged Tuesday the effect of President Nixon's declared support for Thailand against external and in· ternal enemies "Is to invite another I' Vietnamese situation for the U nit e d States." . Gore and Sen. Claiborne Pen (I).R.I.) . both critics of the U.S. position In Viet· nam, took the Senate floor to criticize the remarks made by Nixon Monday in Bangkok. He said then the "United States will stand proudly with Thailand BANGKOK, Thailand m - In a sud - befo,.. ,..lur"l", to B."glcolc W..... area II'OIIJld SalgoJl, whlch 11Icl11de8 • , against those who might threaten It from den detour from his announced route, d.y "ight 10 wiNi up hi. th,...-d.y .t.., large U.S . Army base at Long Binh and abroad or from within." President Nixon lined up 8 quick ttip In Th.iI.nd. llI\ airfield lit Bien HOII, lut week had to South Vietnam Wednesday 10 call on The suddennw IlId the security-dlc * * U.S. troops and on the leaders of that tated secrecy of Nixon's Vietnam trav the lowest level of enemy Ictlvlty alnee * embattled country. el arrangements Were remiJUsceJIl of 1965. Missile Tested Heavy official secrecy hrouded 1 b e former President Lyndon B. Johnson's Former Vice PresldeJlt Hubert R. ALAMOGORDO, N.M. IAI - A sleek, President's movements, and the travel· two brief visits while he was on Asian Humphrey went to Saigoll for 'l'hleu'. supersonic missile that could tum Air ing White House refused to give any ad· trips. Inauguration in 1967. The enemy lobbed Force bombers into nuclear missile vance confirmation that Nixon was tem Johnson new into Cam Ranh Bay - five shells into the Presidential Pa1aee launch pads thundered across the New porarily leaving Thailand. a big, relatively secure U.S. base some area in the heart of the capital wbIIe Mexican desert Tuesday in its first sue· Other sources, however, said the Pres 180 miles northeast of Saigon - in 0c Humphrey was there. tober 1966 and again in December 1967. cessful test firing. ident had arranged to visIt U.S. forces From ••ngkok, Nlx",'s see mno... The short range aUack missile in nearby South Vietnam and to confer Nixon, how.ver, WI' d ••crllMd .. hour ,.tllner I•• ble Ie fly Ie .1",", lIlY I (SRAM) , was sent streaking over bar with President Nguyen Van Thieu and wanllnl 10 follow • dlff.rent Plftem part ., Seuth VIetnIm 'n ...... " lit Fen White Sands Missile Range to a his top aides there. Nixon and Thleu from hi. prtdt«tsor - ,..rtly te ,v.1eI hour. met June 8 at Midway Island, where the predetermined target after dropping being Identified with Johnson', w.r pol. Nixon'. announced schedule for Wed· from the wing of a B52 bomber cruis· decision to pun out 25,000 U.S. troops ;ci ••• nesday had left open time for a duh to was announced . I " ing at 17,000 feet. The missile's single The Informants said Nixon planned Vietnam and back. Mide from ataff c0n solid·fuel engine was ignited 15 sec· Indlcttions were that Nixon would more extensive Vietnam vis II than Joh!!· ferences, his only listed appointment onds after release to send it hurtling .pond much of hi. vi. it In tho Saigon son and aiso arranged to take along his was for dinner Wednesday evening u l away at supersonic speeds. .r.. - cenler of the Vietn.me" 10v wife. guest of Prime Minister Thanom Kltt! "nment with lerg. U.S. "'... nearby It was also reported that the m Corps kachorll. ( * * * The President and Whlte HOUle Cold War Cools spokesmen had been saying right along Hawkeye that he had "no plans" to go to South I TOKYO IAI - Secretary of State WiI· Court Students Vietnam - without ruling out the p0s liam P. Rogers reported Tuesday that sibility. U.S.·So viet relations were improving and Th. I.ngkelc visit h midway III Mil said the Russians may now see they This full disc photo of Mars, ma. when Mariner' WI. 771,500 milt. from Complain of junk Odors on'l journey th.t ""'" with tho Phil. j can bP.nefit from a more slable world. Ippl",. .nd Indonotl. contlllUtt the plal1lt, wa. tho first r9turned to IIICI 1 Ie Relations between the two major nu· earth by tho spacecr.ft Tuesd.y. It Hawkeye Court residents brought However, no date was set for the Thursday. He .... '" INlI., Paklstlll, clear powers are moving toward "a Mariner Nears Mars their air pollution problems concerning meeting. Wilson said he would have to Romani. and E",IIIId. WIS m.de Monday Ind pl.yed blck te Isomewhat less dangerous and less hos- J.I Prepulsion Labor.lory In P ...• fumes from 8 Coralville junkyard before contact other members of the various The Thai visit is probably the most • tile state," he told the first working the Coralvi11e City Council Tuesday dena, Calff., where It Wit shown on • groups before the meeting could be held. important of his stops In laying the / session of the seventh U.S.·Japanese night. television sc .... n. - AP Wirephoto He said he thought the meeting would groundwork lor U.S. pollcy for this arel economic conference. Donald J. Schleisman, A3, Carroll, a take place as soon as possible. after the Vietnam war, both because of resident of Hawkeye Court Apartments, Huit said that he attended the meet Thailand's cornerstone position in South accompanied by M. L. Huit, University ing becau..o;e he wanted to lend moral east Asian security and because of his dean of student affairs, presented to the support to the petitioners. He also said meetings with senior U.S. officials here. Council a petition containing 138 names ,2 UI Students Attend Meeting of SIC that the situation was "serious enough Gen . Creighton W. Abrams Jr., com· and a list of grievances oC Hawkeye that everyone and his brother" should Court residents . mander of U.S. forces in Vietnam. and support the petitioners. He said he U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker new by 12 Th ••ilualion erupled In the lasl two thought the overriding issue was health . weeks when, according to petitioners, In from Saigon and brIefed Nixon Tues hard >T0 Plan Probe of State Legislators fum .. from Ihe Coralville SelVig. Com· The petitioners had also attended the day afternoon on the latest develop p.ny junkyard, 106 First Ave., owneci Iowa City City Council meeting Monday. ments in South Vietnam. Nilcon has said AMES - Two University students at· "We have reason to believe some leg· However, according to UN! tudent dust by AII.n J. Wolfe, 1110 Grant Ct., be· Hawkeye Court Apartments are jn Iowa those talks would help in con idering tended what was billed 8S a "strategy islators have offered bills that would Bob Troutner, no group had been organ· City. further troop withdrawals. I meeting" of the Student Investigating benefit certain groups they have inter· ized at UNI as of Tuesday. came "",tolerabte." Committee (SIC) in Ames ' Tuesday est in," Higgins said. SIC Chairman Mrs. Barbara Yates, a According to the petition, the junkyard night. The UNI student who attended the fumes are a "serious health hazard, a senior at Iowa State, said another group terrible nusiance, and (they) violate SIC is an organization or students hearing was Peg Leary, the editor or of students plan to attend the nexl hear 'from Iowa State University formed to The Northern Iowan, UNI's stUdent ing of the legislative committee, sched· county and state air pollution laws." Ad~inistration Urges Banks However. there is no CoralviUe ordin· study the Legislature's study of the newspaper. Higgins said Miss Leary uled in two weeks. She said she did three state universities. wanted to head up a group to represent ance concerning air pollution. Coral· nol know, however, whether the future ville City Attorney William Bartley said The two Unlvertity ltudents - Rick UN! in SIC. hearings will be open meetings. To Expand College Loans immin., A4, Estherville, ,NI One the petitioners shOUld begin action on WASHINGTON r~ - The administra· repayment is guaranteed by the govern· Storti, G, ROMmont, Pa. - att.nded the stale level if they want to correct lion proposed Tuesday that banks be ment, the subcommittee WAS tald by the metlinl. They Wtllt to fiNi out the situation. Schleilm.n indicated Ihal Ih. pttition· given an incentive payment renecting other witnesses. "wh.t WI ar. loing to do concerning Engineers Begin Reducing higher mtcres! rates to induce them to SIC," SI.rtl ..ld. er. would not delay on glttlng I.gal The administration plan ca11s for the r.mediel for the situation. He said ltv· make federally insured loans to college secretary of Health, Education and WeI· One of the SIC chairmen from Ames, • ral residenls wert con.idering private mudents . fare to prescribe an incentive a110wance graduate student Tom Higgins, termed Coralville Reservoir Outflow dam.ge suIts. At tbe out et, the amount of lhe incen· that would be paid in addition to the 7 the meeting a "strategy meeting." The Army Corps of Engineers at Rock To date , fourteen families affected by Schleisman also aid that the fumes tive would probably be Ihe equivalent per cent rate whenever he determines He said the Ames group wanted to tel! Island announced Tuesday that it was the flooding have applied to the John· had interfered with residents ' work and of an additional 2 per cent above the current economic conditions warrant It. the University representatJves and a reducing the water discharge rate at the son County chapter of the American Red study , had caused soot dama ge to some current 7 per cent interest rate fixed Ailen said the amount now being con· grO\lP from the University 01 Northern Coralville Reservoir Irom 12,000 to 11 ,- Cross for disaster relief. Three families apartments, and had made children sick by law for the loans, said Commission· sidered by the department would cost Iowa (UNI) the committee's ideas about 000 cubic leet a second (c.f.s.). were given financial aid to obtain bed· and affected their appetites. er of Education James E. Allen. '13.5 million this year. ?what direction the investigation should The decrease in flow, which went into ding, food and clothing. Coralville Council members suggested Ailen outlined the altnllnistration plan He said such an approach was pre· take. that the petitioners, the Iowa City City before a House education subcommittee ferred to an increase in the statutory Higgins said the meeting was an at· effect at 9 a .m. Tuesday, was expected Four families driven from their homes to reduce the river stage at Iowa City by high water received shelter. Council, the County Board of Health , considering emergency action to re-In· interest rate because it would be more tempt to coordinate the eHorts of teams the University and the Coralville Coun· vigorate the flagging guaranteed loan flexible, permitting adjustments to eco from the three state universities 10 get about .7 of a foot later in the day . The Assistance from the Red Cross is de· reservoir elevation at 9 p.m. Tuesday lermined on a basis of need and amount cil meet to discuss the issue. program in time for the coming college nomic conditions every ix: months. the investigation under way. Coralville Mayor C1.rtnce Wilson Ilso stood at 709 .3 feet, a decline of .3 fee t of loss. academic year. The group hoped to ..t e lentativ. said that h. would telk 10 Wolfe and Ilk With the prime interest rale at 8.5 per Ilertlni dal. for tho Investigalion .NI since Monday . A national representative of lhe Red Cross wiU be in Johnson County today him to discontinue his burning unlll "" cent, banks have hown little interest in 10 Iormulate • pI.n of r ....rch lor tho A corps spokesman said that the out· mHling had been h.ld. making the 7 per cent loans even though Judge Invalidates ~ inv.sligalion betwHn the three univer· flow rate would be reduced further as 10 assist with lhe case work. on the lilie., s.ld Higgin •. the reservoir elevation went down and The Red Cross said Tuesday lhat sev· naut Higgins said SIC wished to look inlo flow into the reservoir decreased. eral families were still without homes II JIOSSible conflict or interests between Reservoir Manager John Story Raid ann were looking fllr houses to rent. The State's Evidence certain legislators and the ways the he foresaw no danger of 'f1ooding now organization requested that persons hav Legislature had acted on certain re that the water level at the reservoir is ing rental property available contact the forms. decreasing. Red Cross office. In Narcotics Case A motion to quash II search warrant and to suppress evidence seized In an Iowa City drug raid last January was sustained in Johnson County Districl Court Monday. The decision invalidated a search war rant and prevented the state's confiscat ed evidence from being used in court. Presiding Eighth District Court Judge Harold D. Vietor ruled that Iowa City Police Detective Donald Strand had IIOt shown "probable cause" to Police Court NOW Judge Marion Neely in obtaining II search warrant January 24. Steven M. Cooley, a former Unlver· sity student, was charged with t h r e , I ' counts of narcotics possession in t h ' raid January 'l:l. Amphetamines, LSI I and marijuana were allegedly found t Cooley's North Dubuque Street apar1 ment in the raid. I Strand testified thal he was notifil!l of Cooley's alleged involvement in drul I traffic last December 15 by an Infonn , ant who reported he had purchase< drugs from Cooley. Strand also state< I that 40 days elapsed before he request ed the search warrant because Cooley , I who was believed to be out of town could not be located. Vietor ruled tbat Strand's testimon~ I before Neely did not include the dah on which the informant reportedly hac J A c.rav.n of farmers riding Iractors, In c.mpers and in cars moves "long N.w purchased the drugs, therefore not show· Jer.. y Avenue In WI.hington D.C., Tuesd.y. Th. group ·cam. 10 campiign for ing "probable cause" to issue I search higher IIrlln prices. After P.rkinl their vehicles in RFK Sladlum, the f.rmers warrant. P:; rity, Not Charity from lllinoll, went to mMt with Sen. Everett Dirksen (R·III. I. A confronlltion Coonty Attorney Robert Jansen S'aid look place outside the Stnat. Chamber, where they mel Dirksen and h. offered Tuesday night that he "has not made 8 10 buy a bal of Iheir oat. for $20. Th, farmerl shouled back, "Parity, nol Char· decision" concerning continuing IhE Ity," "nd San. I. pollc. broke up the group. - AP Wir.photo stale's case. 'The- 'Doily Iowan NASA actions questioned Invest 1 Government, Iy ROB!RT A. LAWRENCI maximum safety limit for the hatli ~ EDITOR'S NOTE - Tht foll.wIng .... have been open . A curious statistic, all Of tieta wa. originally written II I Ittt.r sidering that the properties o[ lunlr Education to the adilor. Due to Itt I.ngth Ind tilt mJcrobes (no le88 lunar microbes in III questions and points m,ntlontcl hi tilt earthly environment) were not teslabll OPINIONS artie I. its, If, Ind INClv.. If It. Cttl· Why not 2U seconds? Or l7? Or 21 Is C and You temporary rallvlnCa. it WI. dtcl4M t. The comedy of errors continued tl print the articl. in full Ind pre ..... It al Friday, when the first moon sampl" " appears below. were nown to Houston . NASA cautiollt\l WIDNIIDAY, .M. Y •• "" IOWA CITY, IOWA S.,....., Antl·Rlot Provision S.D. ) and Strom Thurmond (R·S.C.). One of the most curious - and discon. spectators to stand downwind from the Pvt In Hew Approprllti,n Air F,rel to Discontinue certing - aspects of the Apollo 11 mght sample box while It was carried from """"~ ...... Jill" Z.. 01_'''' ...I ...."'~, • 1Ifter .., AIfriMr ...... L... ,._ .fIt ...... L'...... A IIIEfened anti-riot provision w hie b ROTC .t Hlrvlrd, Dartmouth has been the moon microbe controversy. the plane to the lab; they did not. I~ ...... LewtII ,.". AIMCI't' .,em 'lflt" ...... T_ ..." MotM"III • ...., ...... Urry C"'lIfte, would deny Federal funds to colleges The Department of the Air Force reo Alarmists warned that a science fiction, side the lab, six men were exposed 10 NI ...fIfe, ...... n A_'''. U"I.'"", moon dust from a film pack dropped bJ CIty / U"'Ylrttty .If'.., ...... Muir ..~~., •• "" ...... ICI,." .... that do not comply with it was in erted ported July 24 that its ROTC programs the extraterrestia I pestilence, could be .lIf.. rI,' '''' ...... M. • • _,. A.-I.1t Cit, .fIt., ...... J.,"n, W.lten Neil Armstrong on the lunar surface. Artt ....., ...... '''11 Dlml. A ••II"n, "1.1 1f"1t ...... ,... iUYI,,,,,n into the Fiscal 1970 Labor·HEW approp will be terminated June 30, 1971 at Har· come a nightmare fact unless adequate .;enl Ult...... Mllte SlIIt$ky AIf•• rllll", Dirt• .., ..•.....•. lie, lIun_,. riation bill by the House Appropriations vard University and Dartmouth College. precautions were taken to disinfect the the six men were hustled off to the PI"t.. ,. ... , ..., •..•....• "'ell .'_IWI" C'nult"" Mu",r ...... J_I ",,'III shower room. Committee on July 24. The announcement said both institu· Apollo spacecraft and its contents. The House is schedu led to consider tlons had notified the Air Force of their One scientist told the televiewing pub What upsets me about the moon m~ the bill, HR 13111, July 29. intentions to end ROTC, but had set no lic that adequate precautions had not crabe controversy is not the danger (1/ Reassessing values date. An Air Force spokesman aid the been made; he proposed a quarantine o( IIlien disease; although we know nut The provision would require colleges .months for the astronauts and years for to nothing about the moon's chemistry to certify to the HEW Secretary quar· 1971 date was agreed upon and that The call !wi eome from stcretaries hl\'11 become $0 engrossed in it to the moon samples. Others feIt that such lind evolution, the absence of an almo! terly or each semester that they are continuation until then will provide stu· Romn and Finch for th~ administra. that he b neglecting domestic prob. dents currently enrolled a chance to a lengthy separation of the world from phere make It highly unlikely that Ilf. complying with new and stricter reo its heroes and scientists from their exists there . tion to reas.~ess its financial priorities. lems. quirements (or cutting off Federal aid complete requirements for officer com· missions. specimens would be foolish and cruel. No, the disturbing thing is the db· l The pecific is ut is the pace pro The domestic cri~i" will not di.sap. to campu rioters. If they did not do 0, They say the government has been over· crepancy between what the U.S . • overn· ' gram versu~ the domestic program they could not receive any funds approp "The Air "'orce has made numerous ly cautious , if anything. pear and mu.,t be olved if this coun· efforts to resolve issues raised by these ment said it did - maximum practica IlId its needs. rilted In the bUt. The new prOVision ble precaution - and what it actually try is to prosper and once again be would not require a court conviction be schools and to reach workable solu· The United States government hiS These priorities must hf' studied. striven to render the public impression did - open the hatch . If NASA litre the home of the world' greatest free lo!'! a college cut off funds to a student tions,II the Air Force said in a state· We In domesticaUy un.~tabl~ , rials, that it has taken every possible prac· truly concerned with lunar infection it dom. Nixon frpeatedly said that he or faculty member who participated in ment. "However, efforts have been un· should have lifted the entire spacecraft violence and the polarization of successful. The numbers of officers com· ticable precaution. 11 has not . If NASA would not ignorl' our domestic prob. disrupting the institution. The bill would into a quarantine . If not, they should apply retroactively to disruptions occur· missioned at the 172 remaining Air were truly concerned with the possibility whites, and blacks, young and old, lems; let him now keep his promise. of lunar disease, It would not have per· have let the astronauts walk as freely show this, but we continue to explore ring since Oct. 12, 1968, the date the Force ROTC units will be large enough We commetld him for moving to offset the losses that will result from mltted a frogman to have opened the as their Apollo 10 predecessors. in pace at prohibitive costs. The anti·riot provision in the Fiscal 1969 La· agaimt organized crimt' - a doml'stic bor-HEW appropriation act took e([ecl. termination of the programs at Harvard hatch of the Apollo spacecraft to toss The BIG suits, the multiple spraylngs, Apollo 11 module and its trip cost the disinfectant BIG suits inside. 11 and the 21-day quarantine were a mil! sore. ~Iuch of Ille syndicate's vices, An idenllcal provision, except for de· and Dartmouth.II more than $20 Inillion. would have insisted that the entire mod querade designed to fool a touchy pub. especially the loan shark racket. takes nial of aid to institutions which fail to The Navy previously announced it ule be lifted to a quarantine area before TIlls is not a call to abandon space would end its ROTC program at Har· lic. The microbe masquerade Is amtlter advantage or the ghetto dweller and certify compliance, was Included in the the astronauts exited. instance of our government's cerdibJI. exploration, It is a long and hard look vard. th~ underprlvilegtd. Rut he rn!.Lst al~o appropriation bill for the State. Justice Televised "experts" supplied tbe pub ity gap ; alter speaking In the IpeciGIIa at priorities without the usual political and Commerce Departments (HR 12964) Stpt.mINr flilfill his promis('~ of hlllek capitalism Draft cln lic with several reasons why this was rhetoric of "defendin. freedom ," lhe puffery. What reslllt i~ space explora. which the House passed by a vote of .t 29,000 and vigorotls pursuit of minority S., not done. If the module had been masquerade comes easy. tion going to produce? How great a 366 to 31 on July 24. Under this provi· The Defense Department July 22 set II plucked out of the water, they said, It Par rights. sion, no State, Justice or Commerce De The microbe controversy is just Gill }' need is there for exploration in pace? draft call of 29,000 men for September. could have cracked from the intense facet of a vast endeavor. III assessint Whilt' Nixon ha~ seemed negligent, partment funds could be used to pro A total of J ,500 will be drafted into the heat of its re-entry. 1 suppose it would Is the human race expanding so fast vide any remuneration to a student, fac· America's space program as a Whol!. [ th Dt>lnocrat aren't any better. It b Marine Corps which relied on '/oJunteers ha ve been too much to have asked the we must avoid facile extremes. 'I1le that it must prepare to inhahit oth!'( ulty member or researcher who particl. to fill quotas set for July and August. For repeatedly stated throughout Wash· astronauts to walt unlil the module flight bf Apollo II was not worthie5ll planets? Would a delay or, more ex· pated In campus disruption. Colleges The Army will get all of the 29 ,500 cooled off - after all, having been en· inbrton by officials and newsmen that would have to certify to the Secretary and unwarranted ; It wal I «reat atlven. actly, a lowdown in the pace pro· draftees scheduled for August. sconced for eight days , they were an· ture, and its entertainment value alone gram for 30 to 40 years hurt the pro the Democratic trat gy this session of HEW that they are in compliance, Appropriation Committee Incr..... xious to begin their quarantine aboard but there Is no provision in this approp· is astounding. grtm that much? Whllt b going to is to make tht' ongress a Ndo·noth· Studenlt Loans, But Cut. Grlnts, F,I· the USS Hornet, where the President riation bill to deny them aid if they fail was awaiting to ask them whom they On the other hand. the expedition "I! be best for the Arneri an people in ing" Congr('ss and try to label Ni~on lowshlps not all peaches and glory ; besidu the to do so. The House Appropriations Committee had favored in the AII·Star baseball th" long nm? the "do-nothing" President. During debate on the . State·Justice· microbe masquerade. there is the fact on July 24 increased the Administr~. game. The fact that tht' two eabinrt ml'm· The absurdity of this strategy, es· Commerce appropriation bill . Rep. Rob (to name only one other) that America'! tion's budget for the National Defense We were also told that it was impos· space program has been conducted II. her concerned ~vith ollr dom('stic pecially by tllt~ pllrty Ulat likes to bill ert L. F. Sikes (D·Fla.) said the anti· Student Loan Program in the current riot provisions was inserted "to make sible to hoist the spacecraft out of the an aura of competition (the "race" to problem., are calling for such a study itself as the pllrty of the poor and 1970 fiscal year. but cut the requested water and onto the Hornet smoothly il very c\ea~ that there must be compll. the moon ) rather than cooperation. A3- leads ont' to qu('stion how milch Teal disadvantaged spf'aks for itself. It b budget for the Educational Opportunity enough [0 avoid a high risk of injuring sessing the space program requires the ance by institutions of higher learning" Grants and NDEA fellowship programs. a es ment of the program~ and thf'ir hypocritical to tell these people you with laws to deny Federal funds to cam· the men inside. II seems to me that a vigilance or thinking men everywhere These were the only changes made by technology which has solved the dlHl· more than avoiding polemical extremes, comparative valur has hf-f'TI made? are going to help them and thrn do pus disrupters. No other House memo the committee in the revised budgct for bers discussed the provision during the ('ult problems of sending a capsule full we must attempt to comprehend the We are beginning to que~tion nothing because it is gOlXl political higher education programs o[ the U.S. of men to the moon and back can find hay. debate. many meanings of space exploration [or Washington' enthusiasm [or dehating Office of EdUcation which President Nix a way of mling it from the ocean into a our world . This is no easy task. Our hat goes off to and The anti· riot provision in the 1969 La· on submitted to Congress on April 15 these priori til'S. It \IIould follow the Wa~hington bor·HEW Appropriation Act state that boat. For a starter, one might analyze the past pattrrn if a discu 'sion of the Ie their new "gods," thl!' puhlic rela except for denial of a 2 million request Then , we were assured that our sclen· Ironies. paradoxies, and possibilltiu o[ .no funds could be used to provide as· to launch the International Education lati e merit! of our domestic and tiON experts. Be car ful , avoid any· !ists have determined 30 seconds as the "We came in peace for all mankind." .. sistance to any applicant who had been Act. spact nef'lh was quietI), 5hov('d aside thing too rootrov~rsial or too thought. convicted of any crime involving the ftll because it might damagf' the poli. use of force . trespass or seizure of prop The committee allowed $188.2 million for the glare of photographt'rs' ram· [or the NDEA Joan program, $26.3 mil· eras and the newsman's l1ott'hook. tical strategy for '70, '72, '74 and even erty at an institution of higher educatioll to prevent offici aIs or students from en· lion more than the amount requested '76. The impact of Apollo 11 Washington, COP and Democrat gaging In their duties or pursuing their by President Nixon, but $5.2 million less alike, ba! decided to have a "do·no It's time they russessed priorities studies. than was appropriated for lhe 1969 fis· By ART BUCHWALD form him that If he doesn 't get out of thing" year. like the space program and the do In a related development, Sen . John cal year. It cut $16 million from the reo bed this minute his father will be up quested budget for EOG grants and $5.3 WASHINGTON - The impact of Mr. Nixon mu~t d~AI with the mestic crisi~. or rourst', tile country L. McClellan (D·Ark. ) introduced a bill Apollo 11 will be with us (or the rest of there and fire off several rocke~ soutli July 22 to make it a Federal offense to million from the NDEA fellowship bud· of hi equator." domestic proble~ and establish h~ aglow with the fire of riots would get, and directed that the reductions be ollr lives . Probably no one has been priorities. Hi.! int('rest has long been probably look good from Apollo 13. obstruct the orderly operation of any "OK, Mission Control, I read you." college receiving Federal assistance. applied entirely to funds for first·year more affecled by it than our children. foreign affairs it appears he may - Larry Clul11dler students. "Mission Control, this is Columbia. ~ and McClellan is chairman of the Senate In my family, for exampl~, the children Eagle has stolen my only clean pair of Permanent Investigations Subcommlt· This action left $159.6 million for EOG now refer to their mother as Mission tee, which Is conducting lengthy hear· stockings." grants, $35.1 miilion more than was pro· Control. One girl is Eagle. the other girl ings this summer on campus disorders , vided in Fiscal t969 , and $56.1 million "Columbia. this is Mission Control. Truth and loans He is also chairman of a JudiCiary for NDEA fellowships , $13 ,8 miilion less is Columbia and the boy has taken the Let me speak to Eagle. Hello, Eagle. subcommittee which will handle the bllI , name Tranquility Base. This is how the This Is Mission Control. Did you really ;\Itth the tuition increlu~ . Inflation • Cash price than In 1969. The Administration reo S 2677 . McClellan said his only purpose quest of $154 million for the College conversation has been going on the take Columbia's only pair of clean stock· and the Te ulting (t'ces ion in the buy. • Cash down payment and/ or in sponsoring the bill was "to find ways Work·Study program was unchanged. It ings? " ing power of the dollar, mo~t all o[ trade·in allowance ho'use intercom system since the flight : to be help(ul " and use the processes of represents a $14.1 million increase over "Roger, Mission Control. But she took c. Hello , Eagle. This is Mission Con· ware becoming more and more con· • Unpaid balance the law to find a peace(ul solution to 1969. my only clean pair yesterday . Why ~rned with just what we are getting • Other charges (e.g. local salM campus problems. The student aid funds are contained in trol. You still haven ·t made your bed." should J give hers back today?" "While trying to make improvements, an overall bill appropriating $t6.6 bil· "Roger, Mission Control. I seem to be for our dollar; especially Clur credit tax) c, Because, Eagle, Mission Control says we cannot let our Institutions be destroy lion for the Departments of Labor and dollar - that money we pay for the having some trouble with my hi·fi rec· you should. I will try to lind you a clean \I • Total amount financed ed," he added. Health , Education and Welfare for Fis· ord machine, Can you advise me If I pair In the laundry. Now, tell Columbia privilege to pay more than the ca .~h • Amount of finance charge (the His bill Includes prohibitions against cal 1970. The total was $155.8 million price over a longer length of time for total of all charges paid as a condi. can play it manually?" I want her down to breakfast right the appropriation or damaging of prop· more than Nixon asked , with the larg away ." gooru and services. tion of the credit, such as interest, erty, the disruption oE programs and est increases going into hospital con· .. Affirmative . Eagle. But do not - !'! peat - do not turn on your hl·fi rna· "Mission Control. this Is Columbia. Jul 1 was the efff'ctive date of the premiums for insurance required by activities and obstruction of the restor· struction and aid to education. r..r ation of order during disturbances. It The committee included In the bill a chine until you have made your bed ." Rle ju t socked me in the eye. " new truth.in.lending law, which will the creditor and service charges) provides graduated penalties to enfo!'eil stiffer version of the so·called anll·riot "You'rl' co ming in loud and clear, Mis· "Eagle, I told you to give her her hopefully not only protect people en· • Ca .~ h total of payments these prohibitions with stiff fines and provision in the 1969 HEW appropriation sion Control. I'll make the bed lifter socks Rnd leave her alone ." tering into the creditor·debtor rela· • Deferred payment price (totat jail sentences If bodily injury or deatb act as reported above. breakfast. " "You always take her side, MIS!iotI ' tioNhip, but will help them to get the cost of transaction including cash results from the violations. Stiff penal· The bill provides $2.2 billion (or the "I said to make it now. You're pro Control." ties also are provided for outside agltat· Office of Education, $123.4 million more best possible deal. price, finance charge and other grammed to make your bed and then "That will be enough of that, Eagle. ors. than Nixon's request. The largest in· eat breakfast. By the way, I seem to be The law applies to all credit (ot charges ) The bill permits minor o[fenders to creases are [or NDEA loans, elemen· Did you manage to get Tranquility Bast II personal, family, household or agri· • Annual percentage rate (the an· having trouble communicating with uP? I still am unable to make contlC! have their record expunged upon suc tary-secondary and vocational education Tranquility Base. Could you check Ind cultural IISes up to $25,000, and to nlllll rate of the co t of buymg on cessful completion of probation, allows and library services. with him. Tell him to start communi see if he is out of bed?" cating Immediately." all noo-commerical or agricultural credit civil suits to recover damages and per· The committee accepted Nixon's pro "Hello, Mission Control. This is EIRI6. "Mission Control. this is Tranquility real estate tran actions regardless o( • Number, amount and due dates mit~ administrators, faculty and stu· posal to limit academic facilities grants Have made contact with Tranquility Aase . What's IU the excitement about!" amount. Typical o( the types of credo dents to seek Federal injunctions. Join· to $43 million to be used only for com· of paymetJ~ ing as co-sponsors of the bill are Sens, munity college, and to provide no new Base, but he says he doesn't want to it transactions covered by the law are: get up. He told me to blast off." "( want you to brush your teeth , make • Date 00 which the finance Robert C. Byrd (D·W. Va.). James O. funds (or direct academic facilities your bed and come down for breakfast. C,editlootIJ - borrowing cash from charge begins EastlAnd -(D·Mlss.), KArl Mundt (R· loans. "Eagle. this Is Mission Control. In· Is that asking too much?" a bank, loan company or credit union. • Nntfce of any payment mOre "OK, Mission Control, OK." CMrg' tJCCOtlflt6 - chargitlg gooru than twice the amount of a regular "And you 're going to get a haircut to or services to a molvmg ICCOunt It payment (labeled "balloon- pay· day, too ." a departm~t Atore, or l credit cud, ment), alons with a Jtatem~t of any "What tor?" Cr,dlt purch~, - buying aD item conditions for refinancing '¥.II ...... "Because J'm not 80ing to have III tIOM. Inc ., O!I lnstallmell t. • Amount and etplanation of pen. astronaut of mine walking around Ilke I I", '_.1 Cit Rt6l utate trlll\$llctiOfll - financing aJtie, for late paym6nt zombIe." I '''''.',.1Id Iho 41,yMe InIt... II the purchase o( a home or (ann with • Description of any ~rity in "Art you finished, Mission Control?" ~ I " III. polt '"d" tllo t mortgage. tfJrmt held by the creditor "No, tile President wants to speak to I Mwc~ " ,., The law applies to organizations H&quirements for other types of you." 'l'ho nlu, 1 talked Into the speaker. tdlted b1 lIleb ... benJes, savings Ind loan as· credit transactions differ slightly in IIIf of Iowa, "I want you to know how proud Jam . IItI editorial s~iatlons, consumer finlnce compan· detail, but all required information of each and everyone of you, and for &rI tho .. of ies, rredit uniOlll, and hospitals; to muU be stated clearly, conspicuously, the fantlstic contribUtion you II., e TIll A_" .. lit. ~Iel" nJta.Il merchanll, iDeluding dtpart. in ftlMfthlgful ordflr .nd in language := mlde to all mllnklnd. Now, you 've KG! ilia slIloe.1 .....tcIM mf1ltt ltonlIanli mail order ClOIIIpIDles, easily undM1tOod. .. 10 seconds to get your t.lls down here .r 1 "'... • for a breakf. t landing : nine - eight - ..... rt" ... cndit cud blUers, automobile d,.t· IE a cnditor ftils to provide tite In· .... I... Clb', ,11 aeven - all - five - four - three - " liz !BOlIlli ... en, ~.l estate brokers. Ind hom~ 1m. fMmation reqUired by the law, the ••• • II WIIIII""", ""' C.. .lI1 mil lllli" - e.. " ..... tell .... ""' lIoaUlt, • • • • liz provtment ClOmp.Dies; to profl!lShm. consumer may .ue for twice the ... ' ... ,., m~" ,h such u doctors and denmls; to amount of the finanoe charge - for a ':'hD'"t t. 1'IJH1 - LITTIRS POLICY ..u~eeJII.n\j craftsmen, such u plum~rs and el6e minimum of $100 up to mmmum of Idltor'a1 01111 ,. L.... ri t. thl HIt" .nd .11 otIIt' elution. 0 •• tricians, and to any other Individulls '1,000 - plu. court costs .nd .!tor. . tv"" If c,ntrlllvtl'"1 t, Th, Dilly DII' "'04191 or groups which ext~d or offer to ney'. feet. In addition, criminal pen. I.wttl a,. _.ura.teI. Ail eentrl,"," j 1 JOUr p ....r t • lien. ,h,ulel lit .I,ntel by the wrlttr, ' 'en Will be a arrange for - consumer credit. alties are provided for willful viola· fer willi the -'\: . tv"" with IrI"l, 'PleI",. L,:"'" lillie. hour •• When your are considering a traIlS· tions. ' .. ,htuld II, M Ion,t' Ihln .. wordl. dl)' IIIrou,h action such as t credit purchase O!I However, if you, the ctmsumer, • ••• Short., ctnl,lbutll"1 I,. mo" ilklty It I Trust ••• , 11, .. ••• lit USII", Till Daily law.n ....", .. !hI I i CtUonl, In e.: installments, you should receive a don't take advantage of the Informa· Pam Au tUn , . rl .... tt ,altct ,r .elit tny clllt,llIvtltn. Carol Ehrlich written statement containing the fol. tibft requind under the law, it won't • •• .. " . ' Nam'l will lit wl'hhalel ftr .11111 ,.... Fr.d t. MOtl .: .. "';~ wunl/ll C. '" .. ... 1'JIr~Yi 11M: '_" . t?&r- ..nl " "",,1111. Ift,IlBII: WUl lowing basic lnformatiO!l: *", t'lIIe ill mDIt impOrtant purptllfll ,V'" Wt ll~:' •• _~ tvta•• lof I • Desarjptioo of pqrc.ba,se : ~ ,.vfNs. ~- Lowdl Fom .::.I J. IIaIt, kite • • «
------.~~ ~ THI !)AlLY IOWAN-llwl City, II.-Wed., July 30, ""-'11' t Investigation 2 Youths Plead Not Guilty to Charges Of Kennedy Of Impeding, Police on Rescue Mission A ,"Ittell plel of not lUiItJ WI'" III ... tctIII ...141 III "" Ifessor of socIology and anthroP- , WI'rl out ef bMr'1 .. !hey Is Continuing was entered in Iowa City Police rllC\II ef two penon' w hid ology II the University, sald e.ml by 1M two pollet tfR· continued ~ Court Tuesday on behalf of two fll"" lilt ef • C.IIOI. he and Mrs. Young were III the cen til 1M river b.... moon 88mplll EDOARTOWN, Miss. ~ - Iowl City youths charged with The canoe, in wblch Mar han water for about ~5 minutes. He The two officers said they NASA cautiOned Investl&ators from Marthl's impeding an offlcer In the per· B. McKusick, of 338 Rocky Mid they held onto the canoe waded out into the Wiler up to rlnwnwllnrl from t~ Vineyard Island Irea Ire work· Cormanee of his dulles. Shore Dr., and Mrs. Jean as It was swept downstream by their waists before they rea1iud was carried front III, quietly to obtain Itltaments The two were alleged to hive Young, _hose address was not the fut·movlng current. that the plea for help from Cook ; they did not. m from guests who attended the falsely issued I call for help given. had been riding, capsized Coole Inc! Ileher WII'I hi. and Eicher was a false alarm. were exposed to Sunday evening whUe a rucue near the McKuslck hom e It btlt dtwnltream fro", 1M They arrested Cook and Eicher pack dropped by July 18 party that preceded Sen. Edward M. Kennedy'a (0- 'l:~~~11i'·~~rlliii~~ii!l~~~~~~ attempt was in progress Oft the about 1:42 p.m. They were clpllted Col"". nelr the ntrth at the Park Road Brldge. the lunar surface. !\' flood!wollen IOWI Rivet, ICCOrd. rescued In Ihe water near the .nd ef ttli City P.rie. acconI· Cook. Ind Eicher were takett hustled off 10 tilt Mass.) auto accident. CrlUcs bave ••id not enough Ing to Iowa City police . 500 to 800 block of Normandy I", .. pollct. P,llct ••141 "" to the pollee .talion and releued was done to clarify events aur· Th I I·red b .... tr Drive, according to Iowa City twe Yilled, "H.I,.t Hllpl on signature bondll. rounding the mishap on neigh· e p ea wu en", 1 "'" firemen. boring Chappaquiddlck Island. lawyer I J. Newman Toomey, 11M fI"'""11 "lei ""y .r. of lowl Cily. A hearing all the rived wffII • btlt afttr Mc. High School Teachers Mary Jo Kopechnt, 28, died in case has been ldIeduled for I Ku.leIc.nd Mrs. You.,. hid the accident, WhIch wenl unre date yet to be III1J1OUllCed. .Irudy IIftIl n.cvtcI. Me. ported for more than eIght and Guidance Counselors. hours. The twI, Tim C_, tt." K".1ck ,,14 pHp!. In three W. P.rie Rd., .M Den IlcNr belh helped .... m .ut of the Can you tJdvLte yoor ltudent& on quutlon.t tJboo~ fM The investigation, It was I Jr., If, "., Itl. ltd .• WI,. w.ttr. learned, Is aimed at filling in char.. .fter lMy "'"rteII McKuslck, an assoelate pro. draftP some of the blanks In Ken· 1M atftntIon If twI I... City nedy's two public accounts of I Draft.lge young m~n desf'rVe competent guidance fD fMltce tffIce ... whe we", .... the night of the accldeht. The t",," on 1M river It.nk 1M DIAPER malting dedsloD.t conOt'ming national service. The identities of the Investigators ,t north tnd " the City ,..rtc. SERVICE American Frltnru Service Committt'e and the Hawk. and where they are working the efflco... ,,14. The fMlle. were not disclosed. (J Dol ...... Wille) eye Area Draft In£ rmatlon Cen l'I' are sponsoring aD There Is a chance that infor· Sen. Edward M. K.nnedy (D·M.... ). hi dirk gl .."I, tllk, - ,11 Plft MONTH - Instruction se,<;slon of draft information and counseling matlon turned up in the probe , .... pIckup & d.llv.ry twlc. with hll wifll Jo.n. whll. t.kl", • cNI .. 1ft hi. y.cht Merlin to be held at 8:00 p.m. • Thur day, July 31 in the will never be made public. The Relaxing On TUtiday. Klnn"y h.. btIII III ,"hI.1t1l .t his Ic!UAW 1.llnd County Plans • wttk. IV'rythlntl I. fur. local prosecutors say Kennedy's hDme Wilting fir rtlJ*lse " the flttJlt " Men.chu,,", tt nl.htd: Ollpt(l. contalntr •• Friends Meeting House, 311 North Linn Street. Oral dIedIrlfth. guUty plea olficlally ended their Yacht hil .ppell fir holp hi rnak"" hit "I,,,,, If whethlr If nlf To Do Study instruction Ind written material. will be provided by work. to rtlilln from tilt Itftate. - AP Wlrtphott New PROCESS On Buses Ph,",1 337·'''' wel1·inform~ and qualified lndivlduat... The Johnson County ReglOfl11 Planning Commission ha. given Park Unit Sets Prime Rec Pool Hours authority to the CommislJlon'. Director, Dennis Kraft, to Ipply for I Federal Technical Study For Local High School Swim Teams Grant. The grant would be u ed for By JIM HARRII White laid swimming 8S a • I.m .• woulcl not be filii .. White lald he would relay the I proposed survey, estimated to '!'he 10W/I City Parks And Rec. competitive high school sport cau •• it would Impo" • stral" requeat to school lIuthorities. cost ,20,000, to Itudy the entire l'eatlon Commission has dpprov. in Iowa City would grow if on a .wlmmer', Iclll.nlie .If. He aa1d It would probably be mass transit operltions of 10l"a ed a recommendation that swimming could compete with uation. Cllsst. blgln .t '120 too late. this year to work in ICity and Corlliville, 811d Kraft. WOUld allow the City High And other winter ~ports like basket· a.m. at bottl .chool., W" I t I the 2 to 4 p.llI. time because Although only city bus opera· West High swimming leRms to ball and wrestling for partiel· said. cIa.. ICbedul hid Ilready !Ion in Iowa City and Coralville ractice In the Recreation Cen. penU. Commission chairmln Gary been made at the AclIools. are primarily under study, P Kreft .ald, thl! overall Intent ter pool during the Mme lime He added thal for competitive Veldey, 704 Eastmoor Dr., saId be periOdS at which th~y practiced conditions to exIst, a favorable the Commission would step on Choose Neighbor :~~~t.~~rvey is "to tter mass there lut year. ptactice schedule waS neces· someone's toes no matter what HOt by Com °tte An analysiS of all pre ent The declslort was made lit I sary. He said that the 9 p.m. decision was reached. I mi. servlc~ conditions II requited commission meeting Monday practice time on Tuesdays and VeJdey asked WhIte whethet DES MOINES ~ - The 10wl he said. Areas to be apeclfic,uy night. Thursdays was not ideal be· next year the schools couldn't Real Eltate Commission took studied Include bus routes, qual· The Commission's recommen· cause the high school athletes schedule their swimming prac· I step In the right direction Ily of service, bus conditions, dation will go to the City Coun· had a 10:30 p.m. curfew on lices to fit into a 2 to 4 p.m. T u e s d I Y by frowning on lime schedu Les Ind waiting ell Aug. 8 for final approval. weekdays. time slot. The pool would not "choose your neighbor" relll limes between bU8e4. Th~ Commission does not have Whit ••ald .n early mom. be used at this time next tllll, estate plans, but It has I lot Kraft said the final legal policy milking powets. In9 practice tim., frDm 7 to Lee said. farther to go, s81d eMI Rights statements for the 'pplication There has been some contro- - - Commission Director A) v j n are presently being checked. versy recently over the ques. h N d kayes Jr. tl~n of letting high schpol swim· Sc euerrnan arne The real estate group unanl.! IOWA CITY mrng teams use the , pool duro InOUsly approved a resolution TYPEWRITER CO. Ing prime hours. requesting aU licensed real FREE Plcku,.nd Delivery Robert WhIt •• Ithl.tlc dl· Iestate brokers and salesmen 20m E. WathlnttOlt 337·5676 rector fir the two hlth To Ed ucat'lon Grou p "to refrain under all circum· Typewriter Ichool, alked the Com mil' stances" from using the term Repairs and Sales lion to' recommend th.t t h I Sharm Scheuerman, former as 8 teacher or school Idmin· ··~eft~oo~se~y~oll;r~n~e~ig~hbo~r.~,,==~~~~~~~~~~ I high ,chool. be glvill t h I University basketball coach and istrator. Ray said he chose non· I;: IlIml prlctici timo. th" they now an Iowa City realtor, was teachers in order to assure that hid I"t ye.r. one of 30 Iowans named by the committee was ~ntirely III· The High School Underground ... 1 closeup of 1 crater on the moon's Sea 0\ Last year's practice . times Gov. Robert D. Ray Tuesday to dependent o[ operating respon· Tranquility where Apollo 11 astronauts will make hlstorrc were from 3:45 to 5 p.m. on I special non·partlsan co.mmit. sibilities and ~pecia l interest Mondays Wedne days lind Fri. tee to study the operahon of groups. ProfeSSIonal educators Press .-A Job At the days and from 9 to 10 P til on all levels of Iowa education, In· would be called upon to make TlJesdays and Thursdays.' White eluding university education. their views known to the com· Esta blishment. said thAt the swimming season Also named to the committee mlttee, he said. would extend from the end of were two former Iowa City The committee will be dlvid· Optll dilcussion with thl edit," all4 October to the end of Mllrch, residents. One, Clarence M. cd into five or six lubcommlt· IIIH of FIEDBACK. I loc.llntt"c,,", But she took Whit, "lei ttllt the IChttIt Updegraff, Jr., of Bettendorf, tees to study vario", Ireu of P'fMr• FOOTPRINTS ON yesterday. Why WII'I HfMndon' on 1M Cam. received his B.A. and medical the educational structure. today?" mIllion bo<.u" neither of degree from the University. Committee members, .erving THURSDAY, JULY 21 -. p.m. the school. had .11 Indoor The other, Mrs. Ellen Peterson, without pay, will hold In or· Mission Control says pool. of Burlington, was a former ganlzational meeting within I Willey Foundallon to find you a clean .. Two Commission members - 'Unlversity professor of physiol. few weeks. . Now, tell Columbia Mrs. Milton Rosenbaum, 526 W. ogy for five years, and she reo The U.S. Department of HOIIs· I======~ to breakfast rish! Park Rd., and Charles Mullen, celved her M.A. and Ph.D. in ing and Urban Development .;;;;. 1010 Wylde Green Rd. - said physiology at the University. will help finance the committee this Is Columbia. Ea· the city's Instructional and ree· The committee, set up in ful· with funds matching' those gly, in the eye." reational programs, Instead of fIIment of a campaign promi 0 en by the state. The total, $64,. to give her her t~e high schools', should prob- of Ray's, Is to determine wheth· 000, will finance the first·year alone." ably have the 3:45 to 5 p.m. er Iowa Is getting the most out operating costs of the commJt· time slot for their programs. 01 its "education dollar. II tee and staff. her side, Missioft Robert Lee, director of the Flfty.seven per cent of all Scheuerman, of 309 Golfvlew Recreation center pool , S 81 d stale revenue goes to education. Ave .. graduated from the Unl· of thAt , Eagle. that citY'sponsored swimming None of the thirty persons on verslty in 1956 and was basket· Tranquility Bast ~ classes would probably be flU· the committee is now working ball coach from 1958 to 196t MOON to make contact ed if they were offered at the to start communi· time given to the high achools. Lit ..ld th.t .wlmmlng this Is Tranquility cll" capacity WI. 60 .wlm· "M!' Ipln will there be I excitement about?" m.r. a le ..on. One cia .. I.. ta ilrst landing on the mOOll. your teeth, make In hour Ind It mitt. ttl,... And never again will there be for breakfast. tim ... wllk, h. "Id. Molt .such I volume 8S this. of 1M swimmer. laking lel EWERS Written by John Barbour, In, slon. Ire III the S .. t • g I II .. IN ..... outstanding journalist who has brlck.t. L.. uld. ~ .. . II" ..... I loft lor been helping -cover the thrust LUCKY FEET SALE I.IIf. ~"I ___ ",dIIfIt. c_ ,. Inta space from the start, its The Daily Iowan In'C_._ 70,OOO-word text includes much , ... "lACK 'ybll.htcl .y .tu",,' 'v. II ... PRICES SLASHED! new material and is comple to have III ""'.. 1M. C""mu"'et"',,, CI~ """"'. ._.I ...... mented by more than a hundred around llke I "" 'OWl City. "WI, •• 11, ••~." ORDER YOUR .B.OOK NOW IUlld~. Men"y" .,11 .... 1.. '. I '"d Ih, dlY Ifter "'II ".UdIYI . of the most dramatic color pi!> ....rttl II IIC.". cl,,1 m,tter tum ever taken. \ AT THE SPECiAl PRICE OF $5 Mission Control?" r~ It thl (lOot eHlee It 11"1 City Wftd'r I". Act If Ctn,r... If -- wants to speak to __ rell I, 'm. To "'Ike sure that you get YI!IIf mpy of a first edition tf1It The.book contains: Thl Dall1 10;;':;-11 IITllta" and doubtless will become a collector's Item, you should make your 1224 pages, 9W x 12th .. speaker. ~d by ttudlnll of thl Unl ..,· Itlf of 10 .... OplnJon. uprt... d In reservltion now. hardilound edition, with dust· how proud I .m. OG' edltorlal .O]UIIUI. 01 the Plplr You and your children and 'your children's children will find It of you, and fer In IbOM of the ..rlter • • jacket. . TIM A_I• .;;rr,.. " nUU.d .• volume to treasure. manuscript" by you hlvt lllt ,.elutl.. u.. for ,uubllea. .70,000 word Now, you 've JOI all loe.1 II ••n II .U AP II••• !i dllpatclMt. ------, AP spa specialist J.ohn Bar- tills down hert ll 4 FOOTPRINTS ON THE MOON ·bour • nJne - eight - •.!...... ,,,1tlI btMi 117 tnrt" 111 ...... CIty. ,10 pet ,ur In Id"_1 Dally Iowan, Iowa Iowa four - three - ,I • llloolb .. ".1101 thr.. 1II0nUl ..... $6.80 • $40.00 I Thl City, I •More 1han 100 full color n· W.. III .....,...... ce. All ...n IIIb.. rlptiODl, .21 per , ..rl IIa 111081111, ,11; Ib,... 0IlUl .. flt. VALUES TO $55.00 lox 5, Teanlck, N. J. 07666 lustrations, from the first 0111 m ... 1fI;;:;;;;; "... t. ald· r------r IIthl t. rape" n.... It .....nd 11\. Enclosed I. $ ...... Send me . copies I space efforts 1n 19605 through IIoun. lII,nl.o 10 The Dall1 (0.'". lllltorW o!tl ... are .. til, Commu· to Apollo It I CHECK OUR WINDOW II 'p.cl.. PM. II I ....11 ....., 111 ••110". Cen"r• ..11 I.. of Footprlnta on thl Moon. I Edited and produced by the t. Th. D.lly Dill 3U... It1 if';'j;; do Bot __I" All N•••• 11 .h•• I- I'~ .M leUr p'plr b, ' :30 ' .111 . IVlI')' .,. FOR SIZES AND PRICE Nam...... I .oWrOgraldn~,zalartiogn,est ;:.:wS;~~octhel. artientd I 'ert ..m bt IIIld, 10 eorraql I"•• , . bvAll the contrlllu· wrlttr, I' rtf with thl nul IJIIII. Clreu1.Uon Addres...... II"' ~ .!II•• houtl 11'1 S:IO to 11 • .•. )(OD Iplelnll. L~ d.,. throu." Frld.y. thl n ,.. wonil. '!'tuttee •• 1I0erd 01 Student Publl· City ·(M~k~ · ~;;~~J;; ·;;~·~'i;i~ ~;~t;~ · ~~~~~:r. ·j·· .. ·.. · I Press. .r. more IIkelV It I IIUon~ . In ••: !lob Rtynnld.on, AS: EWERS MEN/S STORE oWln r.servll tilt I f Plm AllSlln. A8L Jerry PIUln. A'I Clrol Ehrllch \/1 ,Iohn C,ln. AI; I------j .ny contrlbutltft. rred L. Morr Ion. Coli." or ~.I 28 S. Clinton TlIe Fashion Center of Iowa City (Reseroe lIour COPII now for delioerll after successful moon WI1lI.m C. MUrTay J>e".rIIIIlnl fII '" villi' ,..,. Ift,1I8II ; "'UII,m II. AIbr'~htlu De· o M d d Th d 'til 900 shet. Print or tllpe 'Plainlll and 3u",,11J complete address) ,Ulment M 'I"" plrkln, from C.mpu. AUGUST 1st DELIVERY ~ubll' . p,ly. l. bu. lin •• [ SAFETY LOOK AI IH.I. .A.GAltil " ..... ,. 'erm."."' iuli' MYRTLE AVENUE PISHIRMIN COMFORT tli.hl", RIIII .. R"I • $6 11,.'rle un,a ATT I! NT ION I Apply Ie: r.frl,.rat.r I'rl.ll•• nlro ne. YOUNG BASllALl PANS MR. JAMES CONLIN, Circulation Manager 20 Major L.IIIU. " Iobbl. Held" Doll. - I ... Offer ~.. . .GI 201 Communlcatlonl C.nt.r - Phon. 337-4193 ECONOMY .612 . ~73 ..... 27 ASSORTED Mlnlll1uilt u,k'" . ~~ D Cell ...... 11 PMn.nh . ~In to'" "W .!lralln, US'" .40~ :!O', MAItIUI!D SINGll $5.00 .337 29 Stucltnts • St,H t4 . ~9 U . ~ I '. UNIVERSITY HOUSING 4fl . M ~ I , •• J... u!' H.II CALL 338-0251 .3 ,M3 3 49 .$10 R 70 ,327 2ti not Includld b . ull. L C, Itr J,hnn, Hart IImllAlLlY Chicago 2 York, 2, po~l- WHAi DO 'YbU Wl-4BN A~i~ TH Ii,.EfTUE, A~w!r{f e.T 'I'DV A COP n1Ar C;rAMPS o..rr CI-lec,.:: THE FLIP , IDE c.~ss A F(..AMe+-Ic.o M~l!R ~Sj PIUS. WI TH A F4e.sf F.ANGIiR r I ~I Oln' Illd Olerk .. .. -='""-' 1( ~osml n tWI.I\I,hl. ,,;' "":;;,;.;II;;;'::;";... ;;,; ...;:,; .;;_:-__!""' _____ .l"". J Jl l. ... I ' '''' ~nI' DAILV IOWAN-INa City, la.-W•• , July te, "" l Summer fine arts was good IMerchant of Venice For mIIIY years the Unlver In past years, however, an conducted the University Chor· in the balcony of the Union Rates well done IIty baa called its summer that remains of the festival is us in a varied program, which Main Loung. for some strik· WEDNESDAY, JULY 30 culturll events Its "Annual the name, and it seems it included two J. S. Bach can· ing ,ntiphon.1 .H.cts duro Ii the sky is clear this For those people who saw IS, LINI would be more appropriate to tats - "Also hat Gott die Welt ing Heinrich Schutz' s.tting 4:00 p.m. Ronnl. Hollem.n. trumpeter North Music HIli Fine Arts FesUval" although weekend, a one hour trip east Merch.nt at the University "I am I! the events are just an men· refer to the "Thirty·first Sum· geliebt (BWV. 68) and "0 of Psalm ,. ("Singet dim will reward the ardent theater this spring, whtn it e • m • Sonata in G Minor ...... Arcangelo Corelli . difficult to . Golden Concerto; 1960 ...... Vaclav Nelhyhel tion of the normal year's pro mer Season." Jesu Christ, mein's Lebena H... m tin neu •• Lied") . goer with a very enjoyable acron with , very modlrn 'lloUldn't w gramming. When Earl Harper This selson hi. btln Licht (BWV. 118) - perform· Also on the program was a outdoor evening of Shakes· mlss.ge. this summer's pr •• Sonata ; t951 '" ...... Maurice Emmanuel ed in the original style, using Daniel Norgard, pianist ~ the mOB started the event over 30 blessed with sevt,.1 tvtnt. contemporary Mass by An· peare. The location is Rock Is· sentation will be much clos· ~," a years ago, the University worthy of being on.·night harpsichord, sackbuts and thony Milner, Five Epigrams land's Lincoln Park, the play tr to the original, even with Brass Quartet; 1958 ...... Ulysses Kay , Alcohollsm colnln!lICed to hold a true fest. festivil. In themselves. On. other instruments of the peri· by Nicholas Maw and two Is "Merchant of Venice," and the anti·semitism contained Ronnie Holleman and Nelson Amos, trumpeters said recent ival, with an orgy oC programs of thest was tht concert od. anthems by Henry Purcell, the result is one of the most in the play. Jame~ Priebe and William Doty, tromboniSts This pat grams packed into a week's tlrlitr this month by the Anothtr of the .uthentic "Hear my Prayer, 0 Lord" comfortable evenings of theat· The director, Don Wooten, 6:30 p.m. Richard HoItI, sal(ophonisl North Music HIli ear.otd bo time. Visltors Crom through· Univtrsity Symphony Or. .tylistic prldlcts used by and "Man that is born or er J have had recently. announced before curtain that Sonata ; 1937 ...... Bernhard Heiden - ~ of two Ii out the MJdwest made plans chestr., .nd two more mu.l. Steinitr Wit achieved by Woman." he feels that observing the Norma Cross, pianist Iy being dl to visit Iowa City for that e.1 tvents of gre.t .ignifi· splitting the ch.mber .... • • prejudice and hate directed , band. Sbe week and the Fine Arts Festi· cance given this Pllt week. chestra and .ingers Inlt twa Thursday evening the long * * * Particles; 1965 ...... Armand Russell toward Shylock, if we are sen· Tableaux de Provence ...... Paule Maurice drinking fo val became a major summer Last Wednesday evening groups, lelving _ group on absence of substantial piano Workshop siti ve, can make us aware of and for th event. Bach scholar Paul Steinitz .t.ge .nd pi Icing the other music that bas plagued this Quintet for Saxophone and how it works in our own }jfe, String Quartet; 1957 ...... Leon Stein case of be community was ended when thus he has not attempted to "1 begi pianist James Avery present· James Glazebrook and Jean Fries, violinists Produces tamper with the play itself. Richard Voots, violist, Gerald Nelson, cellist If my feet ed a concert without a single morning, piece of Chopin or LiszL I havi oft." heard tlachlr, 1:00 p.m. Summtr Opera Macbride Auditorium • nd community th.ater per· lhe ••id . It is always nice to include Good plays sonnel speak of how dlHlcult THURSDAY, JULY 31 to drink something besides the hack· Shakes pea... is 10 do Ind t. neyed old standards in the Few of the numerous work· understlnd. I have never 4:00 p.m. Robert Roussell, .uphonlst North MUllc HIli YOUNKERS musical diet. shops run by the University much Igreed with this point Sonata in F Major ...... Benedetto Marcello Avery's ambitious concert throughout the summer have of view and thl, production Three Short Pieces ; 1967 ...... Albert Gower beg.n with 1 son.t. in G much contact with the public. only r.inforels my thoughts. Sonatina; 1966 ...... Warner Hutchison Minor (Hob. 1"~1 by FranI One exception to this is the Sev.ral sev.n· or eight·year· Concerto No. 3 for Baritone Horn and Joseph Haydn, which gave program for high school stu· olds in the audience were String Orchestra ...... , Alan Hovhaness w.y to Wolfg.ng Fortner's dents in Speech and Dramatic enjoying .nd understanding 1964 Epigr.ms. This was Art. Wednesday and Thursday 6:30 p.m. Clrol Carnttt Be.rm.nn, sopr.no thl play, and th. actors North MUllc H.II followed by Charles IvlS of last week they offered three could s pea k comfortably "Antl·Abolitionist Rio t $," one·act plays to close out Hoechster, was ich habe (ex BWV 39) ; Die Obrigkeit without forcing the poetry. ist Gottes Gabe (ex BWV 119); Jesu , dir sei Preis and a strikingly .imilar their session. Tbe ages of the actors range worlc, Arnold Schoenberg's I was glusantly surprised gesungen (ex BWV 142) .... Johann Sebastian Bach from teens to forties and they Robert Block and David Lasocki , recorders Op. 331, "Klaviers'ueck." at the enthusiasm and dyna. act as a company that belies WlUiatn Pepper, harpsichord Avery showed himself to be mica they put Into their the few weeks of evening reo a pianist who deserves to play work. As often happens with Seven Songs on Chinese 't Ie leaders hearsals. There is no organi· Poems (excerpts) ...... Alexander Tcherepnin r support a in the Union Main Lounge and hiqh school students, the zation behind them, according Macbride Auditorium more portr.yal of characters wa. Salce, Salce ; Ave Maria (ex "Otello") .. Giuseppe Verdi and moved to the director, but rather they Das MarienJeben (excerpts) ...... Paul Hindemith day. often , not one who should be not perfectly smooth, but, assemble for tryouts in early cooped·up in remote North much more often than I ... Canciones Negras ...... Xavier Montsalvatge I Majority June, for plays selected by MonL) put Music Hall. pect.d. the characters were Mr. Wooten , in an operation .: 10 p.m. Sh.ron Jo Alwart, org.nist His imagination is match· alive and ofttn n.red hItt Glori. Del Lutheran Church sUe legislal:i\ financed by the Rock Island bate SJ.;'I'UT'D ed by his sense of program brilliance. Passamezzo and Fugue in G Minor ...... J. N. David Park Board. They have a tied tax pI.nnlng, Ind ht refuses to The three plays produced stage of several levels set up Organ Concerto No. 13 in F Major f.1I into the rut of placing were all done in an abstract before an old bathhouse, over ("Tbe Cuckoo and the Nightengale") " G. F. Handel But th. pi.ces on his program in style. which permitted the stu· the old pool , and the show is Toccata, Adagio and Fugue in ed an un strictly chronological order, dent actors to take on a var· free. C Major (BWV 564) ...... Johann Sebastian Bach only to • rut that, alas, too many iety of roles without demand· If you use an Iowa mlp, Fantasy on "Ein feste Burg ist of the unser Gott" (Op. 27) ...... Max Reger oth.r performers c.nnot get ing of them age. We were al· the park is not m.rked on I out of. His musicianship ways aware that these were the city map of Rock Island, Admission is free to this interesting program. match .. his other lIigh stan· actors which made the shock but you will find it on 38th d.rds. and pain of the life they por· Str"t just .t the crest of th. I F=RIDAY, AUGUST 1 Perhaps this was demon· trayed all the more surprising hill north of 14th Avenul. 1:00 p.m. Summer Operl Mac:llrid. Auditorium strated best in the concluding when we discovered that It For an economical evening. number of the evening. Franz got through to us . It the th ..t" Ifr" 1) that Is Peter Schubert's Sonata in B· USing simple sets, very dy· as good as you would get for SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 nat Major (0.960) , a rather I namic lighting and actors who • solid price, I c.n reeom· 2:00 p.m. Lora B,th Pet.rltn, pianist North Music Hili interesting piece whose move· still put all they can into a t. mend the Genesius Guild', Sonata in 0 Minor (Op. 31 , No. 2) .... L. van Beethoven ments are slow·sLow·fast·fast part, the workshop has creat· "Merch,nt of Venice" under instead of the usual fast·slow· ed a desire in me to see more Papillons (Op. 2) ...... Robert Schumann the st.rs Friday, Saturday Sonata No. 3; 1936 ...... Paul Hindemith $16 fast·faster. The performance Studio Theater work done this and Sunday. Curtain is .:30. made us hope that Avery will well and to see more of this - Mik. Firth 6:30 p.m. Richard Stssl.r, pianist North Music Hall be heard soon after the start kind of people nel't year. Piano Concerto No. 1 in of next season . -St.n Zeg.1 - Mike PI"'" E·f1at Major; 1849 ...... Franz Liszt wherever Kenneth Amada, assistant ACT Names Gaspard de la Nult; 1908 ...... Maurice Ravel you're going 1:00 p.m. Summ.r Opera M.cbrid. Auditorium New Director ston SUNDAY, AUGUST 3 Miss ... follow An assistant professor in the " was nrellllrin j College of Education has be· 2:00 p.m. Patrick Burden, clarin.tist North Music Hall did not come director of research servo Phantasiestucke (Op. 73 ) ...... Robert Schumann Miss Nolan the beat of ices with the American College Sonata ...... William Alwyn may not be ) Testing Program (ACT ) here. Quintet in E·nat Major (K . 452 ) ...... W. A Mozart the fall . Regardless of what conventions are in town - Tbe professor, E. James She also Maxey, was named to the posi· 4:00 p.m. Miry Arnold St.udl, organist Bobbie Brooks Iret no more. There are 250 beautiful rooms Gloria Dei Lutheran Church office was .nd suites awaitina your arrival.t the tion Juiy 14 . His office is 10· ' tant issues ." new LAKE TOWER INN •• • with lake cated in ACT's national head· Trio Sonata in E·llat Major (BWV 525) . . J. S. Bach I Michie.n at your front doorstep. Pastorale in E Major (Op. 19) ...... Cesar Franck the study of quarters building complex on o[ faculty II you are coming to Chicago on business Highway I, at Iowa City 's north· Magnificat noni Toni ...... Samuel Scheidt I make it fun .• • bring your wife. Your General's east edge. Sisters of SI. Francis, choinsters lUXUry room is the last word in pampered Sonata No.1 in 0 Major .. Carl Philipp Emmanuel Bach Miss comfort . .. free TV, radio, ice cubes. Maxey will continue 10 teach Air-condilioned. and enough closet Die Marianischen Antiphone .. " Hermann Schroeder conclusion education at the University . • research o[ spice to please a movie stir. Hourly As director or research servo Admission is free to what looks like a very intere ling organ station wagon service to loop. concert at air-conditioned Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, at Swimming pool piaza overlooks lake ices , Maxey is responsible for the test program research servo the corner of Dubuque and Market streets. Ask your travel agent, write us for 4·colol brochure or phone coliecl: (312) 787-4730 ices , for research in the analy· 4:00 p.m. Merry Lynn M.nuel, soprano North Music Hall Cor - Ask for les Brown sis of applicants' financial need I Pur dicesti, 0 bocca beJla ...... Antonio Lotti Acres of fREE parkin" of cours •. and for special projects. So ben s'io peno ...... Bernardo Pasquini For the Pllst two years, Max· V'adoro, pupille (ex Julius Cesare) G F Handel On ey was research director for Caro vio siete (ex Serse) ...... George Frederich Handel I the Measurement Research o wuesst' ich doch den Weg ...... Johannes Brahms Center (MRC ) here . Before Claire de lune ; Le secret ...... Gabriel Faure that, he was data bank director II pleure dans mon coeur ...... Claude Debussy May at the Iowa Educational Infor· L'lnvitation au voyage ...... Henry Duparc mation Center. He also has Slumber Song ...... John Alden Carpenter served as a malh instructor at Children of the Moon ...... • Elinor Remick Warren Iowa City High School and Sure on thi$ Shining Night ...... Samu eLBarber Spirited new thoroughbreds ninth grade football coach at At the Well ...... Richard Hageman thot Iprint happily from Southeast Junior High School. MONDAY, AUGUST 4 lIoson to season, ICllne to Icene. Mochine washable and ':00 p.m. Robert Zlmlnsky, violin Is' North Mu.lc H.II Sonata No. 10 in G Majol' (Op. 96 ) .. L. van Beethoven dryable. Shapekeep. Sonata No.3 in E Major (BWV 1016) J. S. Bach c Ing. T.xtured knit In Fanasia Al ssionata (Op. 35) .... . Andre Vieuxtemps three present a winning combina· 4: 00 p.m. Virginia Gttsamll'l, violinist North Music Hill three mill s Variations for Violin and Piano .. . . Herbert Elwell tion of 65% Cela· $27 .000 . Rita Resch, pianist , However, nese* acetote, 35% Sonata in D Mapr (Op. 12, No. 1) .. . L van Beethoven City AHorney FortrellB polyester •.• Sonata for Solo Violln ...... Vincent PerslcheUi Council that Sonata in 0 Minor (Op. 108. No. 3) .. Johanne Brahms in·txcl .. 01 your perfect trav.1 transit companions Ihi. TUESDAY, AUGUST 5 I ..Olon. 4:00 p.m. Robert Sperlel, bmoonlst North Music HIli Bassoon Concerto No . 2 in B-f1at Major (K . 191) ...... W. A. Mozart Martha Watson, pianist Sonata; 1955 ...... Alvin Eller Specs appeal. Low as $12.95* Sonata for solo Bassoon; 1966 ...... Charles V. Lisle 1. Crew neck shift with optional belt. Navy, wine or Sextuor ; 1939 ...... "'" Francis Poulenc Glasses are supposed 10 help your Of course, we make sure you can see Ellen Holleman, flutist ; Donald Kehrberg, oboist; brown. 5 to 15 ...... $16 sighl, not make you look like one. So as well as you look. Morgan lun.ntees Richard Fletcher, clarinetist ; Christ Drennan, hornisl 2. Pinstripe s!'ift with so lid color crew neck. Optional why put up with I~ames that detract each and every pair to be prtlcription· 6:30 p.m. Grant Willi, barlto.,. North Music Hili from your appearance? perfect. Prove it 10 yourself; take them Infirmata Vulnerala ...... Al ~s andro Scarlattl bell. Navy, brown or wine, with white. 5 to 15 . .. $16 The tight kind of glasses can mak~ a back to your en doctor and ha ve him Zigeunermelodlen (Op . 55) ...... Anlonln Dvorak big difference. If you're a small, Ihin check them against your prescription. 3. Long sleeved shifl with white striped crew neck La bonne Chanson (Op. 61) ...... Gabriel Faure ,I person, a big round pa ir of horn·rim Our prices are very reasonable: as Dover Beach (Gp. 3) ...... Samuel Barber I and cuffs. Optionol belt. Navy or brown. 5 to 15. $20 frames will make you look owl·eyed. litlle as $12 .95.* Why not slop in and I hear an Army (Op. JO) ...... Samuel Barber Small thin·fram~ glasses look out of see us? place on I bl, person. 'Single vl.lon, bifocals .tlghtly "'.her. The best way to find what looks best WEDNISDAY, AUGUST' on you is to buy your glalses from an 4:00 p.m. Them .. L. Wehr, trumpeter North Music Hal optical company that has a good·sized Morgan Fantasle in E·flat Major ...... John Edward Barat stock of frame slyles. Like Morgan Opti· Trumpet Concerto ...... Leopold Mozart ell. Our skilled personnel CRn help you 8ntical Belly Loll Arno , pianist decide what'. be.t for your particular l'Company Trumpet Concerto ...... George )<'rcdcrlck Handel face and per.onality. Aria et Toccata; 1968 ...... Ruymond Nlverd - Junior Dell $hop - IOWA CITY 121 £. Coilel! SI . • Phone 351 ·6925 Conzont Per Sonar a 4 ...... Giovanni Gabrleli AllIl" Du Mo l"" • SIOUl City. ro ,l Dod •• ~ Oltum ..... Wlltrloo Thomas Wehr and Dennis Thorsen, trUlllpetcrs J David Werden, cllponisl and Leonard Gci ~ I, tromboni st