oil Seroirt~ the Uni"efsily of luwo Q/I{i the PeoplB of IOIJ)(J CiLl}
Eslablishecf in JUGa 10 cenls 8 copy Associaled Press ),eased Wire and Wirepll(lto Jowa City. Iowa 5~turda)', December e, III6t Civili'ans Join My Lai Probe WASHINGTON IA'I - Two Ne\~ York Maj . Kenneth A. Raby, the young lieute· that there was no basis for disciplining ent Americal Division but went DO hi_ lawyers were assigned Friday to an nant was hustled into the Pentagon and any U.S. soldiers. in the chain of command. Army probe of investigative aspects of down to the Army's secret operatlons That conclusion, according to the Pen· Resor said MacCrate, 48, will be spIO I the alleged My Lai massacre, while the tagon, was reviewed by the unit's par- ial counsel to the Peers Inquiry. only man charged in the case underwent center shortly after noon. Pmtag
nd Bolts WASHINGTON IA'I - Neariy 25 years aulhorities lay legal schollrs differ as who may be young Ind legally inex· said, each man is given a card which before tribunals under .. Allied Control after World War II, the My Lai mass to whelher tht Nuremberg trials set perienced. stipulates his responsibilities. Council Law." r ~"ve, acre accusations may revive a central precedenls applicablo to Am.ricans un They ask whether it is reasonable to The card says: That law stal.d, "The flct that Iny It, lIfter issue raised in defense of Nazi war Cler U.S. law. expect a soldier of 19 or 20, for example, " All personl In your hands, whelher person acted pursuanl 10 the ordtr " criminals. Whether or not the Nuremberg prin to decide in the heat of the moment - suspects, civilians or c:ombat capliv'l, hb government or of luperior dot. not J. Bro- The issue pivots around 0 soldier's re ciples apply, Army lawyers contend possibly under fire - whether to follow mUlt be protected against violence, In froN him I rom respon5ibllity lor • sponsibility to obey orders. sults, curiosity, Ind reprisals of any crime ..•" 0, Ilfter tha t U.S. soldiers cannot claim superior an order about which be may have Some members 01 an Army company orders as a defense, only as grounds some doubts. kind." A number of casestand out in wbich 'y JeM Involved in the alleged mass killings In for lighter punishment if convicted. The card also states that "mi treat the principle was driven home. VI.tnam have said the shooti"g of al If he guesses wrong, and the order ment of any captive is a criminal of In one of these, sil, German army of They argue that a soldier's obligation turns out to be lawful, he runs the risk :0109n8, !'Isl 109 civilillns r8$ulled from orders. fense" and that "every soldier is per ficers were conVIcted of "ordering the Tile complny captain denie5 giving such to obey only "lawful orders" is spelled of facing charges of refusing to obey in sonally responsible for the enemy in his killing and mistreatment of prisoners 01 'SlIndol- orderl, or that there was mftu killing out under the Uniform Code o[ Military the face of the enemy. The penalty f/)r hands." WAr and fostering and partIcipating in a 01 civilian •. Justice. this would be severe. As late as 1940, just beCore World War program involving the deportation and 1. Brute Government lawyers say It Is conceiv The Manual lor Courts-Martial says Army lawyen acknowledge this gen· H, the U.S. field manual on the rules of abuse of civilians in occupied areas." n cleor <,bie that obedience to orders may be of thi5: orilly, but they IIY a court would havo land warfare declared that a person who A clemency board which laltr rec· I~red a a justification by men brought "An order requiring the performance to dtcide wh.th.r hi thould be ablolv committed a war crime under superior ommended reduction of Ihr" ..ntenc .. to trial in the My La! case, even though of a military duty may be inferred to td under luch condition •. orders was not personally responsible and sust.lning 01 Ihree others, notod thlt this defense was rejected by war crime be iegal . An act performed- manifestly 't'he Army , they say, would be guided for his act. every defendant in that cast raistd su· tribunals which tried thousands of Nazis. beyond the scope of authority, or pur by what is termed the "reasonable man" However, this ,"itude changed drasll perior orders as I delen·e • .,lCI tht board The lawyers are dusting off records of suant to an order that a man 0' ordinary concept, taking Into account the intelli cally during World War II and by Aug denounctd this as "a blind philosophy." lenter Nuremberg tribuna ts and other war sense and understanding would know to gence and other character quallties of ust, 19045, tht alii .., including the Uniltd U.S. High CommiSSIOner John J. Mc crimes courts a the government pre be illegal, or in a wanton manner in a soldier involved In such a dilemma. StltoS, Igreed on I charter lor postwar Cloy said, "It is notable that several p~res for what could become a series of the discharge of a lawful duty, is not Also, lawyers say, the courts would tribunlll providing that "th. plea of of the defendants did have the courage U.S. prosecutions growing oul of the My excusable." take note of any duress . ,uperior ordtr5 did nol free an individual to resist or repudiate such orders with Lai ca e on Marc h 16, 1968. Army oHicors atres. thlt solditrs stnt from rosponsibilily ." out suffering any serious consequences." Among other things, the JUltic. De Army lawyers agree this puts a con to Vletnlm Irt prepared with In.truc That charter did allow tb courts "to McCloy said thal where he was con partmont i. reported It"dylng POlt siderable bu rden on a soldier to judge tiona on tht GeneVI Convtntitn cltillng consider this circumstance in mitigation vinced that a defendant did show such W ~r ld War II tribunals 1$ It IIlrch•• Cor himself whether an order is lawful . with treltment " civillins Ind prl_ of the sentence." courage "to resist criminal orders at for ba.ls on which to try former sold M.ny obllrvor. wondtr wheth.r thll tn. The United States and 0 l her allies personal risk, I took such facts into con ierl now back In civilian life. Army i. I fli~ burdtn to pl.ce Oft I .oldier, When they land in Vietnam , officers brought suopected Nazi war criminals sideration_ " ::::----- ; I
- By Walton 'I
Did you hear about the gambler who, one who has ever peddled candy, wash merclally-printed postcards reading, life - every pun intended. OPINIONS when his number came up 366 in the ed cars, worked a bake sale or solicit "Congratulations! With the drawing of It was something like roulette, except draft lottery , offered the Selective Serv· ed donations [or a worthy but desti your lucky number, you Joined thou nobody got a chance to quit whjle they Ice people a chance 10 ante up and reo tute cause knows they are - how can sands of previous winners in the Con were winning. There was that Wrty, , PAGE 2 SATURDAY, DICIMalR 6, 196' IOWA CITY, IOWA draw for double",r·nothlns·' Iowa's youpg men of conscience par· lest of Contests! Visit your local induc mixed feeling o{ despair and elation Or the guy with a Sept. 14 birthday ticipate? tion center soon for details on you I' right to the end, because you knew the ~ublllh., ...... JIlin tu, .. h.'.... ph' Idlt., , Kick Orunlw.It who got really excited because for the To require them to do so Is only to prize - a complete wardrobe and all· house would eventually take all the Ulla,l.1 Ad.IM' ...... , Uo .,.w~ AI*"" 'h.I .... phy Idltor ., . John Ave,y IdllO, ...... low,1I '0'" first tlme in his life he'd won some Invite them to develop other, similar expenses-paid trip to exciting, Ft, Polk, chips, bu t you hoped they'd let you con· Monilin. Itlllo, ...... L.,ry ch.ntll., A, ..elll. Unlvt"", Idllo, ... , I<."n Oood vices. Our sagacious forebears out La" deep in the heart of the Sunshiney tinue playing on credit. ,,11,111 Itllto. " " '" ,. lUI .ol~II' A.... I.I. clly Idlla, ""'" JO."", W."on thing? City tUnl.,,.lly .,llor , ." ..• , Mark ~.hn" ",ul."nl NI,ht Idlf., ,...... 'uo holh.lo lawed lotterit!ll (see Chapter 728,8 01 the South!" It's Interesting that co mplaints of un. Idllorl.1 ..... 1."0, ,...... 101 ••• 101 •• ,. '"ch.n •• Ielltor ...... Cindy C." How about the 2O-year",ld male wall ha," ItllI" '...... Mill. lIu'llIy AtI ..,II,lnl Dlflclo, "" " lOy Dun ...... Iowa Code, ye skeptics) to cbeck the Or they might have had Ted Mack fairness In the drawing were few. I ful- It or ...... ,. Clrcul.llon Mon.,., ...... J.m., Conlin nower who got the lhrlll of hI! life '"""1 .. Mtry Sui tlukl spread 01 evft before It contaminated read off the numbers. ly expected somebody to claim that the I when his date called HJ M? their Christian world, sort 01 like the " And here we are, spinning the capsules were weighted, or the revolving Then the re was the little old lady in Army's goal today In Vietnam, lind Wheel of Fortune for the umpteenth drum rigged or Alexander Pirnie's gro~ Dubuque who protested that if her AI. lookee at us now. lime -'round and 'round she goes and prcjudicJously guided. Autonomy and service tar and Rosary Society couldn't spon r suppose It could be worse. Or bet where she stops . . ." Not so. sor bingo games, she didn 't think the ter, depending on the kind of prepara But it must be said, jokes aside, that The menfolk seemed, If not gleeful at , The Student enate Tuesday night guys and gals who have no place to go government should be allowed to hold tion the individual best responds to men reacted well to the lottery. There least satisfied that they'd had the Ir made two mov S; one will provide and have the added disadvantage of lotteries. when his Selective Service number does were 8 few muffled whimpers, but those crack at the odds. The susJXf1se o[ waH· s~dents a much needed s rvice and no car. Actually , the Dubuque lady may have come up. issued straight from the soul. Most ac· ing had at least assured them that thei r . the other might well pave the way raised a tangible point. If lotteries are The lottery re uIts could have been cepted their fates as calmly as though kidneys still functioned , For tho e who lJke to study beyond for more meaningful student govern illegal in the state of Iowa - and any- disseminated via bright-colored, com· they'd been playing the numbers {or That must be worth something. the Main Library's 2:00 a,m, closing ment at the University. hour, the Wheel Room oHer a rath First. enate vott give SenAtE' 0111' support on truth of this statement, look to any text is the "simple code" that I mentioned • The issues are different. Before, little attention outside their immediate day dents \I ho are hasically night people these mO\~s and hope tlil' rcst of the book of hIstory for the proof thereo£. last time and Ihat Mr, Rasmussen chose they centered on the law ; now, they area, are potentially as serious as ill versity but have no place to go, It espedally student body follows suit. In this sense, therefore, ;'rights" are to confuse with the absurd system of appear to be concentrated on white at the past. The adversaries, the report solve a offers an alternatiYe to dating dorm - LOll'cl/ Forie neither "God-given" nOLO "natural " not religion which evolved from it and exists titudes and on the distribution of power says, are "a white community accus· charges "inallenable" nor any other like spella in many Iicenllous forms, The essence in the community. Treatment by pollce tom ed by history and tradition to a posi· secretly of that philosophy is still valid; I Ihink tion which emotion-ridden man may and the courts , the use of courtesy titles, tion of privilege and superiority 0 v e r records choose to devise. we alheists see that better, perhaps, employment opportunities and represent Negroes. and a black community stirred set by Writer says shout The mere fact th at there exist in this than do most "Christians." ation in aopolntive and elective offices by the advancement of blacks elsewhere world a collection of national states be· That, my fellow hums/! beings, is my are matters referred to by black protest and by the promises of equality en· lies his words; for, if self-interest had "morality." I humbly request the lib ers. graved in the Constitution and the ])e. not been merged into that o{ the state, ertarians to partake with me. INo to the war machine' o Major cIvil rights organizations such cIa ration of Independence, II we should all of us be yet running about Chari" C. Coddington as tre National Association for the Ad A white resident in Forrest City is Til .... I!dltor: $1.40 a da y in Saigon, Nor is It only in the forests like wild animals, 741A Mayflower Apt'. vancement of Colored People and the quoted as saying, "Only a fundamental So the corporate imperialisls think foreigners who are screwed by the Southern Christian Leadership Confer change in attitudes will solve this lown's they have bought off half the radical American empire. Cheap labor abroad ence - to name just two - have not problems, I'm afraid there will be blood· {orees wages down at home - real entered into the disputes, and neither, shed, and right now, I fear violence population. Isn't it nice that we've wages after taxes and inFlation have Women and Student Health in any major way, have other groups from whites more Ihan from blacks," found a "rational" way to send men to actually decreased the past few years To the Editor: Student Health must be forced to deal and individuals, such as clergymen and The report calls the white minori ty Idll and die. The rca I lesson is the one while corporate profits zoom upward., adequately with what is a medical pro college students. The conmcts have been and the black majority in the troubled The arUcle " UI Girls March for Con primarily between local forces. The one counties "the Immovable object and the that is universal in our society: you get Kids who can't afford to or aren 't cul traceptives" in Tuesday's Dally Iowan blem , They are licensed physicians, not notable exception has been the involve· irresistible force ,II and says both are ah~ad only by climbing on the backs o{ tUrally oriented to go to college are sent theologians, and women should be able to tbe jungles. The rest are given a was in error. The Ad Hoc Committee on ment of the Tennessee Council on Human "small but desperate forces fighting for your brothers. Don't be bought off! Contraceptives will have an action at to expect decent and humane medical meaningless education which trains care, not sermon s. Relations tn Somerville. high stakes : community control al the '. StUdent Health on Wednesday December • Ofiicial state reactlon has bee n local level. If you aren't drafted this year for [hem to become the new corporate elite, Ginn. H,ff A4 10, not December 3, Women will not characterized by neutrality in Tenne ee Unless there is a major hoiocaust, few Viet Nam, you'll be drafted next year and still !'Un the chance of dying. P.trici. Anderson AI wear pillows under their coats, (This and by personal intervention in Arkan organizations or Individuals or news edi· for Thailand or your sons will be call 721V1 8rewn St. We can't afford to be bought ofr. Nor idea was discussed by the committee sas. In contrast to resistance led by GQv. tOI'S outside the area of conflict are like ed to put down rebellions in Latin Amer can we depend on the imperialisls on but certain ly not agreed upon ,) .. I Editor'l Not. - Th, D.ily lowln Orval Faubus in Arkansas 12 years ago, ly to pay much attention." Ica and whatever else Is left of the Wall Street and their lackeys in Wash .cknowltdges Its .rror in reporting the What could be cuter or more humor American economic empire. ington to defend our interests. We must d.t, of th. m.rch t. be Dec. 3 instud ous that a group of women engaging in ..- stand together and shout a resounding .f Dec. lG. Howevlr, at the commit = Today's paper reiterates that the gov such "Steppin'Fetchit" tactics. The l1li. claim ernment is still following the twenty NO! to the war machine, t.. '1 org.ni%.n did in f.et t,1I the re entire moral posturing of Student Health and Norton Wheeler A3 porter who wrote the story in question John year",ld policy of defending freedom the Stale Legislature Is not cute or hu The Egoist Papers 624 S. Clinton th., the.. p.rtlclp.tlng In the m.rch Park, (or American companies to invest) in morous, This repressive and ab urd sit Southeast Asia . Laird says we wj[] es wovld "we.r plllowl under their coab." Diana Goldenberg Senators uation preventing women from protect This newlp.per ...., net consider It. said he calate the war i{ nece sary for victory. ing their bodies is cruel and degrading, I read the other day that corporate in LETTERS POLICY ,elf Ie be in .rrer In reporting thlt said he vestments in Thailand are now in the L.tt.rs to the editar and all other Student Health refuses to deal with flct)_ ords . the reality that single women engage in The student should be free to exper mind, I wish Ihal you'd decide, Binney hundreds of millions and snowballing. .ypes of contributions to The Daily ience and e x pre s s ideas, This is the sexual activity but this does not elimi That I should live IS freely II thou ficult to It is any wonder that American troops lew.n Ir. .neour.gtd. All contribu theme of a song by Phil Ochs, a protest who live. outside tionl must b. signed by the writer nate the need for adequate information Writer questions cau~e he ~nd advisors are defending the "demo singer whose songwriting accomplish 'Cause we also are entitled to I h I , The end shou ld be ty~d with t,iple spac· and medical attention in this area . This cracy" there which forgives all taxes on institutional repression only forces wo ments include "Draft Dodger Rag." rights to be endowed, American firms for the first five years. ing. Lett.rs no longer thin 300 words reporter's objectivity The song, "I'm Gonna Say It Now," And wh.n I've got lomethlng 10 say, art apprecIated. Shorter contribu· men to put up with inhumane and often which appears on Ochs' "In Concert" American firms rape the natural re inadequate medical attention or, worse, To th. Eilitar: lir, I'm gonna say it now." tionl art mort likely to bt used. The I must seriously question the journal album, captures the sense of pride and sources o[ poor countries, take proflls D.ily lowln r.serves the right to re it forces them to suffer an unwanted The tudent is in a position lo learn away from the workers who produce istic objectivity of Miss Irene Radzy determination of the student who loves and implement new ideas, and to toss jtct or edit any contribution. pregnancy (which society will indeed ideas and courageously clings to bis love them . and pay starvation wages like make them answer for ), minski 's article on the Iowa Common away useless ones, No matler how wealth Conference on "Middle East of them. frightened some bungling bureaucrat Problems in Perspective." The tone It is interesting that Ochs chooses the 'WHO IS THIS HUH IMPUDENT SNOB?!' student to express this kind of courage , may be at thc prospect of being expos· ;0&.,-_..... - and compoSition of the article would ed by such students, he does not have seem to indicate that Prof. Abu-Lug Interesting, and appropriate, since it Is the student who is beginning to contact the right to di sturb the studcnl 's right hod 'z speech went unchallenged, when to his life. No one does , A student mu ~t ideas, and \~ho Is also beginning to field in fact, Prof. Ankori devoted his entire be alive to be a student. talk to a point-for.point refutation, opposition to them - not against specific ideas, necessarily, but against the con "Oh you'd lik. to bt my fath.r, you'd Let me present a short commentary cept of ideas. lik. to be my dad, on one of the points highlighted In the The following excerpts from the song And give me leilllS whln I'm good, article - that Israel is a ghetto, The lllustrate some instances where the stu .nd Ip.nk me when I'm b.d, term was never defined in the talk . dent's ideas - especially their expres But sinee I left my parents, I'VI for· The middle east contains many areas sion - are threatened, In each case, note gott.n how to bow, which are far more ethnically homo how the chorus hils the threat, stubborn And when " ~v. got somlthing to Sly, gent-ous than Israel. No one has yet ly upholding the independence of the sir, I'm gonn. lIy it now." suggested that they too are ghettos. It mind , The role of an educational institution is clear that the ghetto is II mode of "Oh I 1m lust I stuclent, Ilr, .nd I is the transmission and creation or existence imposed on a people {r 0 m "'Iy wlnt to lurn, knowledge , not the legislation o{ a li,t without - a people who have not taken But it'l h.rd Ie r.ad through the rill", of rules to which the institution has no their destiny into their own hands - .mok. from the right to dcmand obedience. An instilu· a fact clearly refuted by Israel's exist 800lts that you'd lile. to burn, lion which ignores a student's Independ· ence. But if ghettos are established, as -50 I'd lilee to male •• promilt, .nd I'll ence and parents demanding unques· Prof. Abu·Lughod suggests by ". . • lilee to make a tionlng obedience produce similar reo ghetto-like people and it causes a rela Vow: th.t when I'y. got lom.thlng Ie suits : repressed youths with no desire tionship of hostility which leads 10 vio ny, sir, I'm gIIln .. to iearn or grow or Innovate. lence IS demonstrated in ghettos stich Say it now." And bowing Is neither a sign of pa r as in SQuth Chicago ," Does Prof , Abu The studen\ comes here to learn , to ental respect nor 8 condition {or learn Lughod suggest that the blacks of South expand hIs mind, 10 mature intellectu· InR : it Is a mark o[ Rlavel'Y. Chicago are the authors of their own ally . He finds an idea that he loves; "Wh.n 1''1' got IIm.thlng to IIY, lir, mIsfortune? That would seem to be a he wants to express it. II is difficult to I'm gonn ••IY It now." , racist view. honor an idea under some huckster'S The student's freedom to experience ... AIM Gerr, G roar of "stop all Ideas I dislike ." snd express ideas: that's what learn 422 J.Her .... llIIt. "1 wish that ,.eu'd mile. up ,.our ing Is all about. 'HI DAILY IOWAN-I ... City, I",-sat., OK. 6, 1969-Pa,. S - Queries Flood Draft Boards -By Walton Iy THI ASJOCIATID PUIS las well as we could," Aid Geor- I cal level Is thal draft patterns Ican be made locally until IJ10 Draft boards acl'O!$ the coon- gia's Selective Service director, may differ fro m the national quotas are reamed. try reported beinl ,wamped Brig. Gen . Mike Y. Hendrix. standard. UnitS. tilt quot •••re every pun intended. mo s something like roulette, except with telephone calls this week One oceptlon WI8 DOled In an AI outIlntcI by 1M P • " t.. reduced H WII point.cl out from youths wlnUng to kIIow Associated Press AmplIni_ In ..,. before Monday" lottery, "" loff.ry allgnmtnl won,i f got a chance to quit while they exactly where tIIey IIand as a two South Daltota counties., not the tot.1 Illtiil .. poe! .. 197. makl much differtncl .ine. winning. There was that Oir.ty, , re.;u!t 01 the lottery drawings . a single call hu been received Is ..tlmlted at t50 .... voutM. N.w Yorl< It III would hav. 10 feeling of despair and elabon Additional phone lines h I V e about the lottery. From that .... dtductM I,. dr.ft any_ it can lay hand. the end, because you knew the 'How Will Lottery been Installed in lOme Selective Said k ",,-I I proxim""y 2fG,ooa patlnti.1 would eventually take all the Service offices. I !pO esman, UUU\I 1Iu...... thlnl: I don'l know anything 1ft - Another lactor 11 that youlhs but you hoped they'd let you con. How does It affect me! I. the about It either." That leaves 560 ,000 d r a I t laying on credit. universal quest on. relative to Una".... get ...... Ie eligible to fill quotas that the ",Ith high draft pnorllles In Interesting that complaints of un. Affect Me?' last fonday 's fi hbowl draw- IMlr draft bNrIh, Seuthtr'II government estimates will tot- the lottery are seekinl legit!- In the drawing were few. I ful. JIgs by birth date. C.II .. lnuncl.... ," I III only 250, nationally . And mate "'IIYS to beat the draft . ted somebody to c1aLm that the mI.... "We can't aMwer Y"t' draft _ling IIf'YIce at so. pre umably, only Ihe top "There are several calls fS were weighted, or the revolving iggcd or Alexander Plrnie's grope .,..titnt 1Itcav.. ,.,. hIYttI't "" University .. Sevthtm two-thirds in the lottery prior- every day from people wanting ciously guided. rtCtlved illY IIKtnIctIMt yet," C.IIfenII. wfth .,.,.... Iity are liable to be called. to get into the ReserveJ," said WI' tilt reply "rldIY ., 1ft In an e flo r I to stralghten "These are not our e!l- 80. a noncommissioned officer In menfolk seemed, If not gleeful at , Intll.na d"ft _rd. " w.. thIng out. national Selective mates," I II d Col. Paul Ask!. tlsfied that they'd had the I r typic. I of tilt .Mwen f h I Service headquarters In Wash- New York City's draft dlrector. chargf! of a rese" e unit In at the odds. The suspef1se of walt. ,.lil" Irl receiving. Ington Is mailing Informational He said that the city scraped Miami. d at least assured them that their "We tell them their numbers Imaterial to local board , • n d the bottom of the barrel thi feanwhile , the telephones r still functioned . were published In the paper and scheduling regional brleftngs. year to meet quotas and that continue to ring at drafl head must be worth something. they could look up their status One of the problenu on the 10- no estimale of the situation quarters.
, - sts past, 'U.S. Aid Makes No Difference/- I strife 1 NOW rrent governor, Winthrop Rocke has tried to mediate the present Asian Talks on Vietnam His efforts have met with some By IRENE RADZYMINSKI Rather, he said, It was a eiv· wl'h Indone·la's anU.commu· 1 ercIer .. upholtl Iht princIpii on statewide issues Involving U.S. in Vietnam, II war. He Justified the kill- nlst policy, he answered. "In of unlve,..1 memberlhlp •.. but have not had much effect In in~olve.ment I t City. the w.ar m Blafra. and Ihe In· [lngs as self-defense against the international rei a t Ion S , we I ClII"tmunlullon mllht bring ess coverage of the two conflicts ~~nesla~ . ~nod~y ::: :m~ngg Communists, Who, he said. I make a distinction between rflults; le"IC.. ' communlc.I!on en largely limited to newspapers A Sdliome Samueloff, I univer e su Jec scu ur n . this (SoViet Communism) and IIIVIf' W • Ie Rock, Memphis and Nashville. sity physiology pro I I S lor, a press co.nference Thursday were responsible for preclpl- the ideological aggressiveness Abdulganl concluded his I t for a few stories In New York right, slta with travel agent afternoon With Indonesian Am- tlllni the ktllings. of Peking Communism" ech 'th 1 f t ashington papers, there has been Salah MUIlltm It "" tw bassador to the Unlled Nations Aa ....,,,It of Iht holtllIty . spe WI an appea or 0- lonal coverage. fact thl press after being Dr. Hadji Roeslan Abdulgani. th.t WII "",t.ttel by thll During hl~ keynott acldre.. I day's youth to "regard the report suggests several possible freed by the Syrian govlm· Regarding the possible con· crisis, hi ..Id, the Indent.. .t "" optnl'" at s s Ion of Charter of the U.N. with high I s why current civil rights disputes Prisoners mint. They were PISS'.rs sequences of U;S. troop wilh- 1111 llYet'IIfI'Itftt tr.n.f.rred the TrYl1Ie Lie modtI U.N. hopes, but alllo with a sense or I ces like Somerville and Forrest on a TWA letliner thlt WIS drawal from Vietnam, Abdul- .,... 1",,-.llnl with Com- T h " rid a Y night, Abdul· critical realism that can see o longer attract the attention of Released hlllck.cl to Damilcul lalt ganl said, "I don't think the munl.t "1e.ni",I" ... "p' lin I had atlltd th.t the U.N. Its faults so thai lhey can be I civil rights organizations and the Augu" by Arab commendol. withdrawal of U.S. troops from .r.te 1.llntI .H Iht rn.it! I.. hu bttn acCUaM .f btlnl remedied . The world hal oeFEATURES. .... 1:38 - 3:38·5;38u- . 7:38 - ':3' The two wert rellutel Frld" Vielnam will affect tbe South- 11tIcI. TIll, WII tItnt. he IX_ "'ong on or.tory .nd ahort changed since that document ng the reasons gi ven are the de· In IICchlnge lor \3 Arab pr!. east AsIan situation ." ",.11114, Ie prtftCt tlltm from on .ctlon." was written . In order to rl'- . nd dispersion of organized civil 1 .-rs held by I$(all . He said Southlut AII.na .ny rlprlllil thlt might be Howeyer, he said, "'t Is far main relevant to today's world, activity, the shift of protest activo - AP Wirlphoto could mHt .ny Communllt cflrtettd "llnat ItIem by ItIe better that the U.N. engage in It must change too. [ V ~ other parts of the country. the I +: z. ------.--- challengl frlll"t 1M NertfI ,..,1. I" Ihtlr fermer ."t!. ,oratory than that ~8lions en- "You must seek," he added, .&. .A.. nce of the war in Vietnam as an wllhout U.S. Inv.I"IIIItfIt. "111 I.... wilt WOrt .ntl·Commu· gage In war. Thus, If speeches "to find new methods of maIn· of 'F '/ the passage civil rights laws. my country," hi .,.teII,"we III.ta. 8 means for the CO"" llainln world peace through a Noflhrtltllllt1a's.butrnos1orhlstrot. line of nonviolence as a tactic and I re~resent g gratlon as a goal arnong many UI Securlty I es Irl .war. .. .ultversivi ac- Regarding the war in Blafta clilatlon of divergent polnt.8 of wlr on hunger poverty 19nor, . ations, lhe decline of overt vi(). tlvltl .., "peelally II cflrtCtH Abdullanl stated that the "of: view, they further e~hance the ance and dlse~ e. You' young 2Q1I\ CE kTURT.f(l.l PRESEM1S gainst Negroes in the South, and 'II Qt' d by Piking." IIclal position of Indonesia Is efficacy of the U.N. people, here and throughout PAUL NflVMAN cline of federal government in· 'e "However," he added, " ~e that It Is an Internal problem." According 10 Abdulganl , In- your country, can be a van- ItAIJI:DP REDfORD ent In civil rights di~putes. 1 Sf I ues IOn have solved the Communist He said he person'lIy thought doneslans think the U.N. must guard In Ihls kind of war ~. report concludes that skirmishes problem In Indonesia without thaI Blalra should have its Ibe "universal In order to be There will be no picketIng and KAt1iARINE ROSS rural South , though they attract A three-hour meeting Thurs- Such a prlctice viol ales t h I U.S. ald . We cannot allow the Ilulonomy but thal it should effective." To Illu Irate t his demonstration by stu den t8" ttention outside their Immediate ' day between students and Un i- AtlUP stattmant on tht rightt Co~munlsts to take over. The stili remain part of NigerIa. point, he said the Indonetlians against this kind of war. Of BUTCH CASSIDVAND are potentially as serious as in versity officials has failed to re- a!lCi Ireedoms of students. m~lorltr t~f o~r ~Ple ~e too According to Abdulganl, the fa~or the adml ion of Red that we can be Bure." THE SUNDANCE KID st. The adversaries, the report solve a con t r 0 v ~ r S.y over University Security says that n~ on~B IC 0 a 0; m.mu- Indonesian economy Ls v e r y IChma 10 the U.N. I ~ PA~ENTAl DISCRETION charges tha~ th~ Umverslty has no such records are kept, but n sm. . e never too American unstable in part because of In. ''The People' I Republic of MATH WIVES' PARTY ADV Iseo FOR ANYONE are "a white community aecus· AGE 12 OR UNDER! by history and tradition to a posi· secretly rnal~tal~ed stu d ~ ~ t says that It does keep files on forces Into our calcullt!?n In flation. This I"flation, he said, Chin.," ht told about 2GO ,... The Ma th Wives' Annual I records in vlOla!lon of poliCies complaints and violations. fighting the Communists.. mikes economic planning very pie galher.cl .. hiM his Christmas Party will be held FEATUR ES - privilege and superiority 0 v e r I I . s, and a black community stirred ~ b~ Stud:nt ~e~.ate a~d Jh.e Binney says records were kept he~dbdu~~~~~ r~~~\ed l;dO;~~~~ difflcult, since It Is hArd to es- I spe.ch, "w.a Involved In In at 8tonight at American I.,e. 1 1~=:=:::;;i~==1=:3=O:.~3:!3=O:- 5~:~30=.=7!:3=O!.='=:3;0=:1 advancement Q{ blacks elsewhere encan f ssocla Ion 0 m- on such things as minor com- Cit "m ed" limBte the rate of InOatIon for abortlvt coup d'.,.t In my glon Post 17, American Legion y the promises of equality en· verrslty PI rto (AAdUP). I plaints, accidents, violations of bomthmun St81Co were I ass8cr any length of lime. country thr ..·.nd·.·h.1I y.. rl Road. All malh faculty , grad· eSSOtr~ f li in the Constitution and the De n a s a emen Issue severa . I I " 1 lye an - mmun Sts 0 ow- . Ih t d d th ' h ft th f St d t Umvers ty ru es, CIVI cr mes, . .m 1965 th at took He .llti thll Indonlill hu ago. In SPit. 01 thl., Indonll' uate ma 8 u ents an elr NEd W d n of Independence." °ursl aver e ":ldee Itn g, bU en vandalism, alarms, miSSing per- 109 a couP c t I wa f m dtv.1aa&.I a short Ilrm plln II ifill Is In Ilvor of Piking'. wives Of dat afe Invited 10 I . ow n s e. U_'-L.:....~...... _ ..~ Sena e Ice-pres I en R 0 e r t ltd f d t govern men t on ro a y ro '''''- • I .. N ' tt d I t I k fA ' hite resident in Forrest City Is lOBo" Beller charged that Unl- sons, or o~ an oun proper y. the Communists. I. 'lthl Inflation _ by de.. rlpr".nt.tlon n tfle U. . In a en . ..rm:ln wen 00 mg or menca. as saying, "Only a fundamental in attitudes will solve this lown's versity Security "maintains 1m- BinlllY repe~t~d the offer hi troylng Iht purctl If mil' couldn't find it anywhere ... s. I'm afraid there will be blood· proper information" on students h.s mad. preViously to tllk M PI d G "I m."... ment ,IICI corruption and right now, I fear violence In violation of their "rights and to Individual Itudents about 0 n eo 5 U I ty In.n Iffort t. Illbllill the hites more than from blacks." freedoms." their recards, if they do Indeed T E b I IColllmy. report calls the white minority "The issue will be clouded." \' h~ve one. 0 m ezz ement In answer to the question of e black majority in the troubled said Beller, "until the time Discussed at the meeting in At Local Tavern whether Indonesia would ac- "the Immovable object and the cOjTles when someone can in- Old Capitol were the records of cept Soviet economic aid, Ab- ible force." and says both are spect his own files ." \ Student Health, Counseling Ser- \ A man charged with embez· dulganl said that if lhe Soviet I but desperate forces fighting for In an Intervi.w lat.r Thurs- vice and University Security 71ement of $480 from an Iowa Union would offer this aid . es : community control at the , day, University security direc· the dis t rib uti 0 n and City Tavern pleaded guilty In which had been discontinued vel. tor William L. Binney said he Iuse of student. identification Johnson County District Court since 1965, that Indonesia would I s there is a major holocaust, fell' believed that trust 01 security photos. and Ihe dlscrellon used Friday. accept it. , ations or Individuals or news edi· officials was necessary If th. in making Information on rec- The man, Edward L. Gerdes, tside lhe area of conflict are like· IlSul wert to be lettled. H. or.!s available to others. formerly a bartender at Marv's Alked If this didn't confliel \ y much attention." said Ihal even if I student Attending the meeting for the Place, 119 S. Clinton st., 1I'aS were allowed to see his own University administration were arrested after the manBler, the M LL Restaurant records, the student might Philip G. Hubbard, vice provost Marvin Etheridge, reported to FMMING claim that he did not see thl of Academic Affairs; Roger Iowa City police the unathonz- .~, I!E~ IntIre contents of the lill. Augustine, associate dean of ed taking of the money from a " John Clemons, A4, Elwood Student Adairs: John Larson, safe at the establishment. Park, Ill. , one of four Student assistant to the president; Rob- Judge B. J. Maxwell ordered Roman Polanski's ROSEMARY'S BABY Senators attending the meeting, ert A. Wilcox, acting director of a pre-sentence investigation of said he would "not be satisfied, I Student Health ; Richard M. Gerdes by the Bureau of Adult said he would "not be satisfied" I Trumpe, associate dean of Stu- Corrections before sentencing, Saturday and Sunday POOl! ~"lcft gpen 4 p.m. ords. 'I dent Affairs, and Robert F. which is schedUled for 9 a.m. rap Jloom nu 2 a.m. I wish that you'd decide, Binney said , "It would be dif- Stahmann, assistant professor Friday In Johnson County Dis- IMU I should livi IS Ireely al tholl ficult to salsify Mr. Clemons be- with Counseling Service. trict Court. I oul5idt L cau~e he doesn't have a file." Student Senators attending Gerdes Is presently being held 1~";4~'~. ~~~;;~I.;W;'~C~"~Y~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~, 1'1~~~" , we allo ere enlltl~d to I h I ' Th. controv.rsy c.nters on In addition to Clemonl • n d in the Johnson County Jail In ~ to b. endowed, a charg. by th. Sena .. thlt . Btner wore Jerry Sill, cor- lieu of $2,000. When I've got lom.thlng 10 say, Un lv.r~ily Security Is m.ln- i responding student, Iowa City, _iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia gonna lay it now." talnlng records on student po- .nd Larry Wood, A2, North For the 30th year. .• tudent is in a position to learn lillcal III:tivitiea .lId bellet.. liberty. BASKIN-ROlliNS plement new ideas, and to loss - Specialty - useless ones. No matler how No plans were made for lur- Ice C.... m .... TEXACO The Daily Iowan lher meetings between studenints_ Wlrtlwey ....u ed some bungling bureaucrat I ,ublllh.d by SIud.nt Publico· and University officials on presents the JIlJE ANDREWS ·RICHARD CRENNA:ntOSE WERE THE HAPPY 11lIES" at the prospect of being expos tlon" Inc., Communlcotlon, C.... quiry Into student records. 0,," , D.y, n .. III. " 1t , ..... ~ . FAIICIIJ t.r, OWl City, lOW', dilly ••CI'" II:IIW. WIG • DAIIl. $iii'QIII\.I __ ;tiM such students, he does not have Sundayl, MondlYI, 1••• 1 hollClly' t to disturb the student 's right .nd Ih. dlY afl.r le.al holld.y .. -----.allll.1II · -_._IFIII · ---... _ · _~ .. ~ ...... ~ ,.-- ,.. _n,.red II lO.ond cl,.. mallor METROPOLITA Ife. No one doc . A student must tI the POlt Offltt .t Iowa CIIY .. undor tho 4ct Of Con ..." of to be a sludent. March 2, 117'. you'd like to be my father, you'd OPERA Th. Dally IoWanl. wrlll.1\ and be my dad, edited by Itudent. of thl Unlver· Iity 01 low.. Opinion ...p,.. ...d In lIivt me kin.. when I'm good, tb ••dltorW column. of the p.\Wr BROADCASTS are Ibo.. of thl ....It .... ank ml whtn I'm bad, SATURDAY ... DECEMBER 6th inct I left my parenll, I've lor· Th, '\IIocl.ted 'rtl. Ia entitled , ...... rUll101.lff I'ICI\.W ,.. ow to bow, to the tlelullve uae lor republlea. '1\0 ti~ .. '11 10c.1 II .. eU II .ll AP Dew, VERDI'S MACBETH· In I'vt got somtthing to Sly, .nd dispatch... DOll FRANCO.. ZEmREw gonn. say it now." lubscrlptlon a;.;;; By e&n1er In _ low. Cllr. ,10 p.r year In adnnce; OMnm.ntlr)' by Milton CroSl. ole of an educational Institution .Ix monlh., .,.50: tbr .. montb., " . In thl first Intermillion, you will he.r foul' MIlo All maU auDIC~IJ>Uon. $12 per Jllr; IctOri In a roundtable discussion: Comell. transmission and creation of 81. monthl, ~ . 50; thr.. month •• tnown ROMEO ge, not the legi latlon of B list '3050. Otl' Skinner, Peggy Wood, Tony Randall, .nd CyrIl IIltc"lrd. MOd.rator: Boris Goldovsky. ~JUUET to which the inslltullon has no DI.I 317-41tl Irom noon to IIIld· Followln, the second act, Texaco 's Opere Quit night to report new, Items ana .n.' wt' demand obedience. An institu· ' 'louncements to Th. DaUy Iowan. pruent Edward Downes II quizmaster, ficin, Ich ignores a student's independ· I:dltorlal ol(Jce. are In lb. Commu· musicologists John Coven.y, Terry McEwen, Ind nlcallons Cenler. weeping water week d par nls demanding unques· 1l1e".rd Mohr. 01.1 337-4'" Ir you do not HCllv. In the third Intermission. Francis Robinson will obedience produce similar reo your paper by 7:30 I.m. Every .r· IIlrrlte the blollrlphy of Leonerd Warren. epres ed youths with no desire f 'ort will h. m.de to correct the or· monday thru friday ror with Ihe next I sue, Clrculallon or grow or Innovate . oHlee hours are 8:30 10 Il •• 111 . Jlo,," • An lie ... V,oI ... r.. ordin, 01 a 104'''OI>Ol,tln 01>1" da y throu~h Friday. Preductlon. llOnlrd Wan'" In the ~tll rolt . _.th owing Is neilher B sign of (Jar· december eighth-twelfth ~ I . Rysan.k. C.rlo 8"10l\llj .nd Jerom. Hln ... Trustecs. Board 01 Student Publl Erieh LI,nsdorl. conductor. spect nor a condition for learn·
I S"\)RTING GOODS ROOMS FO. UNt HOUSES FOR RINT .... tes I ------Pair t1bn ,tau 1kIa, .ifp In bllld------JaN-', doubl. ..ItII kllrll'" ------rullNI HllJ a ~1Iro6JII bOUM for 01 Sports WCI nt Ad Rw in,.. butl:tl booll, pulu. au. _ PhOM J37-SU2. \ .• 1 roUa"l a&l' Itu"'"!&' m.~o 1m an.r " P . ~ . n-t QI1Jn relre.t. prlnif w... ~ won only 2 of 12 One Day ...... 1Se • Wen! SAILBOAT. 14 II tlber,l...... rd C~~80ba~I~~1I ~OI 'M"~l; ITWO UDIlOOIi 110lIl. wlth~ . Two D.y...... _ lk a Wen! tv~n... Geod ..... dlUon . a.ll~ 1\ DOUIIU-;:;;;;;" lor ren' t2t ,.. Jtl! An. C.. &lY!IIt the road last season , ~~~~~~ I ' . "'.... Data ...•.. . ICc a Wen! Ea I W hi"""" 'or ...... m. (hose were on neu· ~I P.)I. ~ I .. m The Daily Iowan's Fi"'e D'Y' ...• '" 23c • Wen! rYPINO SER'IICI !lEN. W,,"'f.. an,ltt d.... bl ••• Senate Augments T D 29c W-.... tlltho. ... 0"" fr. 1SI.utI ------. til ." ...... a.,.v ,nor 7 II 1~1I 1 AI(Co n.VJ!!1I I", p<>od] ... 7 ..... kI One ~ sSe a Word !LI!!CTIIIC 1.,... ,It.. rxporionrfd . INGLE room ,'-ltII rookln, . ...",', b eld. I ~ '" .It.. C'IIamplo.a11lp " I Call P.t. M.r" 13701Ati .ller Gul".hl VW •••• US II ...-n t. "!_ dlUa.~nl...... flO ""er University Calendar Mh",""m Ad ,. Word. I : ~n P.M 14.. . HUn ... a .ln a Tankers . CU.SSIF.ID DISPLAY ADS ALICE HANK. IBM elcdrl - Security Benefits tllJ'bon ribbon. Grffk )mboa.. I------.....kI • • 11 One Inurtien a Men... SUO upoMen d. ..tunt •. I3M-:i~IlIIC APARTMENTS FOR RtNT C.II 337 . ~~ Dec. B _ Swlmmln,: Wlscon.ln; .r·, "The Kll chen." which oren. WASHINGTON - The Senate I Both pl~ns go r a r beyond "lye ,-,Ian. a Menth suo GIRL"TS Inex"" ... I.. t Badgers Field House ; 2 p.m. al Ihe UniverSity Theatre on De- v.oterl unexpectedly Friday tAl President NiKon's request {or a Ton Il\IIrt~ • MIIIth SI.45 AI~::'~h)';' N~P:~ Pu~G~~'4Irli:~ <1M. In C.II J I.. .ttt"~~ "~:;:.Ln~O ~~I ·=t:- ·II ~~PP:~ : ne •. 6 - Iowa Folk ~-estival; cember 9. I d bl .. Soc' I 10 r ce t Incr ase I become ,1.1. lI.n_ BuUdln• . 337· I·'.<\R PM I: I~ .1 .... oround. 151-&.141 . I. Macbride Auditorium; 2 pm. , 2:00 CLIVELA'fD ORCHES. near y OU e minimum la pe n e 0 .R .... fe, Each Colu",n Ittdt ______Dpc. 9 - Ba.ketnall; SI. f·rancis. TRA : Rudoll nrku,ny plays Ihe Secul'ity benefits and increase effective April t w. bid . EI.rlrl. Iypo"rlter with ""rotlo. Pa .; ~'I.l d Hou,.: 7:30 p.m. Mozart Plano Concerto '010 . II In I h b 4 1 rlN>IIh rtbbon. F..pulenrod . Phon. Today Dec . i-II UnIon llnard Lllcrary £'fl.t, Ihe orche.ltI pl.ys Svm. al 01 er pay men Is y 15 per It had been reported that P~ONE 337. 19 I 331-4564 12.21 A.... - Mu ,lc Per!ormance: "No phony No . 8 In C Minor hy Bruck· cent. House leaders prob.bly would tLECTRIC TYP!WlIJTE R:"'\i.;-"'. roommll. w.nl.d!; Roo", In the Inn "; Ballroom, IMU; nero George 5 ..11 conducts IIlls I B a ot f 48 to 41 It adopt ctJuertalion. manu .... lpl. Iff'" furnl ht4 ....l'tJMnt. :Ill. Swimming Coach Bob 1:10 p.m. concert given In Severenco Hall. Y V eo , • arcept the Long amendment in PlPfr•• lelto.. Phon, 337+ui.. I::' '' said Frida~ he hopes his Dec. 11 - B•• k,lb.lI: Duque,n.; 0 10:00 REVIEWER'S CHOICE : ed a rider to the tax·reform bill (he tax bill But with the vastly 11-23 ... 11 _ _ field House; 7:30 p.m. Pro!. Leslie Moelle,' of the SchOOl d b D II Le d ' UNIVERSITY - I MEN GRAD T£ IUd.nl, _ or. CHILD CARE will be in top shape Iltc. 12 Union Boord SWing; of Journalism reviewl "The I(l n~- propose Y emocra c a er increased cost of the Man [ield· JI:RRY NYALI . tl.rlrlc IBM Typ. IIrI.n.. "aU.bl. 1.. ",.~I.I.lv. wk's meet today with M~c. 1 Jr'I~g·· . IM~h:. tfli~~ Iowa ~~: and Ihe Power" by Gay Tal · Mike M~nsfiel? of Montana and Byrd prOpOsal Its future ap- BULLETIN 10ARD In, Sml... Phon, JSl.I330i2.23A R C10. In. 131-43:.. 1·IOtln W~'ili =~ ...,. homf , an YI~r7 Allen said that a Tourna~enl ; field House; Frl. - lone o{ hiS aSSIstants, Robert C. pen red in doubt when the till TWO n IAU:S Imm,dJ.lely to I .nd 7.30 p.m., Sal. - 10 un. and Mond.y B d f W t VI I ' I tLECT1UC TVPI G ,dlll., e" &J'f uniurnilll.d ....11111.nl lp.rn.. 0 10 '. 00 800KS .. CHILDRlu., yo' 0 es rg ma o measure gets to Hou • Senate UnUJ furlll. r notlro Iho Siudonl l I C U ••• 7.'7 '1'·' of his performers were D ~ I He.l!h ervlre will fa 7.. __~_ 2.1 ! LIS) '1 t.{ )..'"1 --"\ q I ')lO /.I1S'l 117 - ---1 \'6 ~ (, .