Council Makes 6 Changes '-In ' Renewa'I~Plari

By BRAD KIESEY commercial redevelopment. Building owners in the two-block area U urban renewal goes through. the Uni· Street parking lot (already owned by the AsD the council moved to eut a 30 !GIlt St,ff Writer "In _ceo the COUDciI bas said, 'ThIs under the new plans would have the 0p­ wrsity would be in a po5itiOD to acquire city I and could be begun imrnfdlatel)' strip from the .'eSt side of the propoled tion of rehabilitating their buildinp or plaia a, the comer of Collete and Du­ The transition zone between the Uni· modified plan is the one we want smt In the western halves 01 both blocks cleared ~ ithout waiting for a decision 011 urban versity and the central business district to the federal government for review:" selling to the city Cor clearance and re­ by the city, to redevelop they please. buque streets and malte thlt land avail­ renewal. U urban renewal goes through, lOBO) was eliminated from the proposed Lundberg said. placement by a new, privately buill strue· A line runnlog south from the present able for private redevelopmeal. urban renewal plan by the Iowa City "Transition 1_" _ure. municipal parking lot across from Scha f· property could then be acquired 011 the That lfGUId maie property wblch faees council in a meeting Thursday with Bar· In tbe original urban renewal proposal Ten 01 the 13 buildings in the area car· fer Hall would be the line of d marcat ion north for the twin of the south ramp. 011 the l'IIIll available to ICCOmmodate f'! D. Lundberg, director of planning and presented to the public Oct. 19, the two ry a substandard rating, accordin: to between University redevelopment and Lundberg also suI« ed that two bulldInJs that could mea ure 70 feel from urban renewal. square blocks directly 80Uth of Schaeffer Markusse. CBD use. ramps of equal size might be a beUer· CroIII to back rather than the 40 feet the This and other revisions made by the Hall were designated .. transitioo lODe" in "Nift-Conforml", Uun'J Can Stay Partc.lnt Ra"" Ch."," look.log structure architecturally. original plan called for. council would lower the number of bus­ which the University and redevelopers Lundberg said lOme businesses, pee. Presentatioo 0( the renewal plan Oct. 2 M.n-PII.. ChMtts ... SWtwa. C..,... loesses to be relocated [rom 143 to 92, ially auto-oriented firms, would be allow· would take each others interests Into ac· 19 contained plans for two parking ramps 1\\--0 changes were also made In the 1be COUDciI abo directed the planne.ta according to David J. Marlrusse, assistant count wben planning expansion. ed to remain as "non-eonforming users" connected with a bridge acr Coliege mall-plaza propo al presented last month, to eliminate the proposal for dewalk director of planning and urban renew· The enUre two-block area was to be or businesses whose type of activity does Slrett. As originally planned the southern according to Lundberg. 'lbe rll'St plan canopies downtown. al. cleared of buildings and IOld to redevel· not fit in with that of neighboring busi· ramp would have been larg r than the called for acquiring the Snyder Building That wvuld eliminate a bstantial por· Lundberg was also directed to cut thc opers who would dealgn structures that nes . northern ramp and would have extended lion of the MBO,OOO estimated cost of the land area to be occupied by a downtown Lundberg expressed dismay at the de­ and tearing it down to provide a service would accommodate places of business to Burlington Street on the west haH of alley to the center of the block whicb Mall and pla!.8S combined. parking ramp by one· fourth and to plan and University oUices. letion of the transition concept from the the block. a new route for an alley. The changed would connect with a present alley com­ Lundbert said that It would be up to a However, University officials objected proposal. The council called for making the south route would allow access to the Jeffer­ to leasing the space from a private cle­ "M the planners, we feel we have giv­ ing in from th we side of the block. rehlbilJtatlon designer or architect to ~ son Hotel without requiring the acquisi· en up the thing that made a great plan ramp smaller 10 that tbe two ramps 'A'ould But that left the Jefferson Hotel and that harmony of design among the down· veloper. Aha, bUJinessmen were not hap­ be t NATIONS, N,Y. !.fI - Italy pledge class that polled 127 hours of de· Blind Student Protests Screening pr1)llOIed Friday that the General Assemb­ Unquent slips for a record average of about ly create a small, bleb· level study com­ six delinquent bours a man. Iy RUTH EVANS And are different ways of doing ordinary the prospective teachers. The applicants ing. She is now teaching in Montana. mittee to cIevIse a pracUcal method for Mike Hynes, A4, Cedar Rapids, Delta GIORGE IRUNSCHIEN tasks. are accepted only when they realize the Jonea said tbat throughout the count­ breaking the 16-year-old impasse over Upsilon president, said, "Pledge training _tint Communllt China. • Staff Writers As an example, she espJained to the functions to be performed and the udap­ ry the majority of blind teachers were bu changed so that a pledge's time is not A blind Univeralty student bas protested board how she would know if the lights high scbool and college instructors. Attilio Picclool, Italian senator and "'uled OD meaningless activities. We are were on. She said she would check the tions to be made. the screening of her application to the He said that many school boards would former lore1p minister, made the pro­ Itresaing studies first." Coliege of Education. light switch. Referring to this specific case Jones posal II the aaaemb1y opened iii annual Fraternities are still socializing but nol not employ blind teachers for elementary Judith Young, A3, Dunkerton, based her She aid that a handicap is usually a said , "The issue involved is whether vis­ pupils. debate on Chinese representation. lie 8J liberally as in the past. No recent par· complaint on what ahe called "considera­ ual acully is necessary to perform success­ saJd It would provide a Iresh approach to mental altitude toward a limitation. "We Miss Young said that a perSIJII can do ties have resembled tbe "Miami Triad" ble hesitalion" by the acreeninl board to believe the real handicap or blindness is CuU), as an elementary teacher." the problem. Party held jointly several years ago by approve her application to the college. any job by finding the right method. She the social prejudice that is beld toward "We Ceel the time we spent on this used different techniques last IUlIlmer ill Initial reaction to the lIallaD proposal three fraternities. The houses involved and She aald that abe thought the important blind people." dales hijacked a beer truck and went on a quaUtiea for admil&ion were academic shows our interest and is not di crimina· teaching three blind children ill Del .,as cool OIl aImOIt au ~des. Supporters of It Weekend spree that caused all three to be abllitiel and personality, Dot phylical Urn· Howard R. Jones, Dean of the College tion:' he said. Moines. Pekin, aalcI was a delaying acllOn put on social probation. itations. of Education, explained that the policy of JODes noted thal Miss Young was the Raymond Halverson, A3, a b1lnd student because the committee would report One student said, "Apartments ate tbe She aald, "Blindness In ltaelf is a limi· the college was to accept applicants who secoud b1lnd student to apply for admls· (rom Independence, said, ''We are IIIl'C back to the next General Alsembly. A best place to have parties. Drinking is tation, Dot a handicap. Limitations can are free of phYsical handicaps or health sion to the elementary teaching program. that because of this decision all other U.S .•pokeimaD was IIOIICOIIlmltal. done in private now that the Hawk hali be overcome by finding alternative tech· impairments whic:h might hinder their suc· She would like to teach fourth grade. blind students applying for admission will PIcclODi told the assembIJ that one closed and police are cracking down." The niques." ce as a teacher. Last year Susan Willoughby, a former also be judged on these same grounds." factor lnhlbWng the .ituatiQD was uncer· Hawk Ballroom in Coralville was fre­ The screening board questioned the use He said that the college was concerned student al the University. applied to the Halverson is president of the University tainty ovec attilude of Pekln& toward U.N. quently used fol' fraternity exchanges wilh o( these alternative techniques, which about the certification and placement of college and was admitted after screcn· Association or the Blind. membership. ~------~------~-- 1 • Polli ng m thods EEKEND ~NDERINGS I I can't tell you how surprised we were tend to repsond to us. Or respond in 5Uch simplified to 2 people to find out that [chtius was dead. a shallow, uninsightful way that we wen AND COMMENT A couple o[ hours earlier, he Bnd Modene embarrassed. By ART BUCHWALD people would vote Communist in the 1984 and I had been listening to "Autumn " and When the honeysuckle bud craze swept WASHINGTON - They said in 1966 it elections. "Winter" and "The Devil with the Blue the city, about a year ago. Ichtius wu the PAGE 2 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER If, "" IOWA CITY, IOWA could never happen - but they didn'l reck. He called up George Gallup 10 check the Dress On "; discussing the President's first to have sampled the stuff. No on. ------on with the ability of the pollsters a.nd the results of the Gallup Poll . Gallup replied. polyp, anything else that happened to come saw him for a couple Qf days and then be sophistication of the computers. In the "You won't believe this, but on the basis to mind. was back, his voice as frenetic as the Jut year 1972 polling methods bad become 50 of my two interviews, a Communist is 110- It had often seemed to me that Ichtius movement of a Stravinsky piano concerto. Wisconsin idea scientific that by interviewing one man in ing to win in 1984." had no personality of his own - that his He was fulfilled , but only lor awhile. Billings, Mont., and one woman in Char­ They rushed over to Oliver Quayle. who impact as a human being derived from He was totally consumed by the psy. The faculty of the University of only upon the request of the tudent. lotte, N.C., they were able to predict the was cbecking and rechecking his figures. stimuli to which he systematically exposed chodellc scene - he painted his room Presidential results in all 50 states. "No matter how I do it, it still comes out himself. This policy is only a lew teps behind stark white and hung colorful chains of Wisc;onsin has come up ,,\;Ith what Once the results of the polis were in. Communist. " The only time his paper flowers from the ceiling. The 0011 appears to be a good propo al for the proposal at the Univer ity of Wis­ The three men decided to go see the characteristic placid na­ music he would tolerate was his staclL: of everyone voted according to the pollsters' heads of the Democratic and Republican withholding grades from local draft consin. predictions and election day had litlle ture seemed murked by recently released 455 - when we visited ParUes and discuss it with them. desire was when he him, he would greet us with a smile u boards. The Wisconsin proposal places the interest for anybody ex­ They were horrified. "Are you sure c e p t the department h ear d or something gratuitous as the twangy decreasing vibn­ burden on the tudent for informing you're right? " the pollsters were asked. new that he hadn't tried. tions on one of his records. The faculty there voted to approve store o£ficials who held "Of course, we're right. We talked to the draft board of his grades and his sla hing clearances so He bad aU kinds of con­ a proposal under which the Universi­ aix people and on the basis of our voter nections, orten surprised Ichtius never expressed like or tIlaIik. statu, as a student. This is where the the Thanksgiving Day ~,.~" Cor anybody. In the most bonest, molt woo­ t ' of Wb(:onsin would refu e to give projections the Communists will win by a Us by revealing himself responsibility should The Selec· sales could begin. landslide." derful way, he simply wasn't interested. be. By 1967 it wasn't even - as an intimate of terri­ any grades to the local draft boards. "I think we better talk to the President bly avante-garde people He didn't need people. Everyone who met tive Service says that thoe with draft necessary to go out to I' about this." Ichtius, on the other hand, felt compelled The school would supply directly to vote. All you had to do we hadn't even known cards are obligated to inform draft President George Hamilton was called existed. to dredge up a response to him. It wu :.tudents any information regarding boards of any change of status. was pick up your phone J from the White House screening room and Mild-mannered and affable, Icblius really a pathetic thing to behold. IchtiUl grade, university enrollment and and telephone your bal- told tbe news. He immediately put in a call seemed incapable of giving an original re­ seemed so detached, he presented I chaJ. It seems much more reasonable to lot in, and by 1980 the lenge to people capable of rsponding 001, class standings. The students could polls were so accurate BUCHWALD to J. Edgar Hoover, who, at the age of 88, sponse to anyone or anything. To Modene adopt a policy such as the one pro· was still the head of the FBI. and me, whose whole concern at one time in direct relation to shock value. use the grades as th 'y wished to get po ed at Wisconsin than to have in­ that it was decided not 10 have any elec­ was seeking people capable of reaching out And now, Ichtius is dead. Dead II • tions at all. The results of the three major All the material was turned over to Hoo­ uraft deferment~ . The propo a1 also dividual faculty members simply with­ ver and his men. enough to respond genuinely to something doornail. And though it will be sad not to political polls were turned over in sealed within ourselves, Ichtlus was an anathema. see him, to look in vain for his face at Ibe ~t ip ulales that the school will not no­ envelopes to a Price Waterhouse vice· In a week he made his report to the hold grades from the student. President. But as the months and years went by and door of Creon's, I can't help thinking that, tify the draft board when a tudent If the University wishes to study president who announced the winners at Modene and I ceased buying the world with of all people, death has come u no lIlT· the end of the Miss America Teen·Ager TV "The six people interviewed by Harris, ha. dropped out of chool. the matter of grades and draft boards so much care, IchUus .seemed more and prise to Ichtius . I think he'. been ahead of Contest. Gallup and Quayle were all part of a Soviet more attractive. At least, he didn't pre- the rest of us, all the way down the line. The University of Iowa has a policy further, the Wisconsin example ap­ It was in 1984 that the trouble started. spy ring. Somebow the Russians found out who the pollsters were going to interview pears to be a good start. Pollster Lou Harris went out to talk to his of sending grades to the draft board one interviewee, a man in Joliet, III. and planted their own people there. Since "How are you going to vote?" he asked they knew the pollesters' word was final, On other campuses- the man. they were sure they could get away with Women in dorms "Communist." it. " Startied, Harris asked the question again. When the news was announced Congress "I'm going to vote the straight Commu· was called in special session and passed .Faculty evaluation tried Tbe fact that the Office of Student at a 45-degree angle. Men must also a law that all candidates for public oCfice Affairs is making exceptions to rules nist ticket. " sign in when they hring women guests Harris rushed off to interview a woman would have to be o(ficially elected by the of the Code of Student Life regarding in Albuquerque, N.M. people, and the results of polls would no to their rooms and sign out when they longer be sufficient to elect a President of women visiting mens dormitory rooms He asked her the same question. at U of Nebraska leave. the United States. She replied, "I'm going to vote Commu­ indicates that the rules and their en· On the same day a strong note was de­ By ELAINE SCHROEOER education should realize that he can leam forcement should he brought into line. Several campus organizations are nist. I think we should have a Communist livered to the Soviet Embassy complaining government." Stiff Col umnist nearly as much from bis studenls as they pressing for liberalization of the code's that the Russians had interfered in our Faculty evaluation is the purpose of a can learn from him . The Faculty Evalua· The code is quite specific in saying Shaken, Harris put the results through elections, and President Hamilton asked J. rules regarding women V:"itors to booklet published and sold on the Univer· tion Book was not published at Nebraska that women are allowed only in reo the computer and discovered, if his survey Edgar Hoo1jer to stay on for another slty of Nebraska campus last week. out of a feeling o{ revolt or trouble·making. men's rooms. Other Big 10 schools was correct, that 250 million American eight years. I creation or lounge rooms of men's The book, sponsored by the Associated The book shows that education has be· dormitories. Although the Code does have reportedly been successful with Students of the University of Nebraska come important enough to some Nebraska Nanette Newman), wbo works in the ies were immediately the modern British filmaker.. His .uc· complete, fonowed by more books with Renewal goofer house of the "younger" Finsbury, wbo in printed to belp satisfy even greater numbers of professors being ceases include "The L-Sbaped Room, " the demand. "Whistle Down the Wind" and "King turn Is played by Ralph Richardson. This evaluated in a more comprehensive way. The editorial sided with Mayor younger FinBbury (incredibly pompous Faculty attitude to­ An editorial in Thursday's issue of Rat." Even "Seance on I Wet After· ward the evaluation book SCHROEDER The DaUy Iowan said, in effect, that William C. Huhbard who denied the noon," somewhat of a failure, was an In· and erudite in a manner at once learned was diverse. Some pro{essors saw no need some businessmen were trying to dis· charge at Tuesday night's City Coun. teresting film . and hilariously boring) is followed about for such a book, wbile others said that Reader says credit the urban renewal plans for cil meeting. Unfortunately, when Every time Bryan Forbes makes a and guarded hy his two nephews, wonder­ the booklet might be a good reason for movie, the movie-goer should take note, fully portrayed by Dudley Moore and Pet­ re-evaluation of the courses involved. Iowa City by making "misleading The Iowan learned that there was and his iatest film is DO exception. "The "Entirely too flattering," was the com· er Cooke (two of the four insane young parki ng lots charges." basis for Wilson's charge, it was too Wrong Box" is highly r~mmended . In ment drawn from Earl Barnwell, assist­ men wbo created and performed "Beyond While this may be true In some in· late to pull the editorial since the pa­ this film, Forbes, for the first time, has ant professor of zoology and physiology, in turned his talented hand to wild comedy, the Frinie") Why do they follow and regard to his own evaluation. "Students nances, the charge by bU$inessman per was already on the press. and the result is terrific. guard him? Why do they pull every cig­ • seemed to be leaning OVer backward to Not so mobile We regret that our own error only give credit to their professors," he said. John Wilson that the proposed urban "The Wrong Box" Is based on a long arette he lights out of his mouth direct­ To Th. Edllor: renewal program would sell a depart­ added to "the hot air that clouds the ahort story by Robert Louis Stevenson Paul Johnsgard, associate professor of ly after be puts it in? To keep him alive zoology, expressed disappointment that no In reference to the parking situation, I ment store site for an extremely low important issues." and Lloyd Osbourne. It concerns B fab­ believe that a clarification of pollcy is ulous Tontine inheritance which is hotly at any cost - to keep him alive longer statements of facult, members' positions Nic Goeru were included. needed. It was stated at the beginning 01 price was apparently correct. - Edltorla1.t by disputed by the two remaining members than his perpetually dying elder brother school that the number of $40 reserved of the Tontine (brothers by coincidence) and sO collect the money. The thing Arlington Fink, associate professor of • • mathematics said tbat he saw "no need for parking decals issued was approximately OFFICIAL DAILY a ULLlTlN - ageing Simon and alleing Masterman about a Tontine Inheritance, yOU see, is 300 more tban the aelual parking places, Finsbury. such an evaluation ." Fink said that most that the winner takes all. (Tontines are students were not fully qualified to judge and that thIs policy was used because tbe majority of the cars were so·called "mo­ To pull oIl this film In the fashion to now lIIelall. a course until five or ten years after they which it ought to be accustomed, Forbes have taken It. bile." as all the cars would not be in the University. Calendar has employed as screenwriters Burt Wilfred Lawson (who died shortly after E. C. Gross , assistant professor of phy­ lots at the same lime. Shevelove and Larry Gelbart (who wrote this film was released) plays a decrepit sical education, said that the evaluation I would suggest to Mr. Dooley, Parking the book {or the hilarious Broadway mus· butler to side-splitting perfection. His system could be more valuable if every­ Director, tbal be take a walk to the reo lcal "A Funny Thing Happened on the way last role must surely be reckoned among one had to participate. He said that there served lot behind the library on any Mon· EVENTS 2:30 p.m. - Iowa Mountaineers film· ob­ to the Forum") and has rounded up every his greatest. Certainly no one has ever shOUld be recommendations by college day, Wednelday or Friday and just lecture: "TraDer 'Round the World," great English character actor he could serve how "mobile" his forces are. I pay. SatUrdl Y, Nov. If done 60 much with the part of the buller deans for stafC participation for the evalu­ 7 I: 9 p.m. - Weekend Movie: "The Frank Wlllfam Hall, Macbride Auditor· find to appear in this film. ations to be meaningful. ed the required $40 with the belief that I ium. before - but then, no one has ever had Last Hurrah," Union illinois Room. Ad· John Mills plays the elder Finsbu~ in Both A. Robin Bowers. assistant proCes­ would have a guaranteed place to park, LICTURIS such a great butler's part written for mission 25 cents. a riotously prolonged deathbed scene (it's him. sor of English, and Edward Megay, as­ hut this is not so. I think that a revision 8 p.m. - "No Messaie," an orig.lnal Tveeclay, Nev. 22 sociate professor of pollUcal science, said of the policy is drastically needed, and that been going on for ~our years), and Mich· Tony Hancock, (a British comedian, play by Marya Bednerik. Studio Theatre. 7:30 p.m. - Sillma Xi Lecture: "Adap­ ael ("lperess File") Caine plays his vir· that the questionnaire had been "confuSing it is up to the University to provide it. S p.m. - Opera Workshop Perform· taUOIIS of ArtIc Mamm to a Hostile En­ better known there than here ) appears as and made up poorly. " Donald W. Witt. , B4 ance, Macbride Auditorillm. vironment,:' Dr. Edllar Folk, 100 Phar­ a detective and is as funny as the rest A professor wbo is really interested in 945 C... st Sund.y, Nov. 20 macy Building. of the cast. A detective? Ah, did I ne­ 7 " 9 p.m. - Weekend Movie : ''The EXHIBITS Parking sign glect to mention that the "wrong box" Last Hurrah," Union lIIinols Room. Ad· Nov. 2l-Jan. 2 - Contemporary Japan­ of the title is the one that has a dead mission 25 cents. ese Paintings, Main Gallery, Art Build· body in it? This brings us to Peter Sell­ University Bulletin Board 8 p.m. - Central Party Committee Ing. ers who plays Dr. Pratt, crooked physic­ in wrong place ian who lives in a garret with ten thou- Unlve,.lty lull.tln aDird nollc," mull be ,ecelved ., Tht D.lly 1_." om,e, 201 e_ Presentation : "The Silent Stage," fea· Nov. 22·Dec. 14 - Unlversity Library munl .llloni Clnler, by""" 0' the cI.y bl'ore publIcation. They mull be typed and Exhibit: "Scholarly Books from South To tho Eel ilor: sand cats and putters around up there in 111".01 by In Idvl.. r .r .fflcor of 'h • • r,"nlllllon being publlclud. Pu re ly IOclll functlonl turing the Solomon Yakim Pantomime ere not .llglbll for thll Hetloft. Theatre, Gnlon Ballroom, America." A little more than a month ago eager an ineffectually evil, slightly melancholy Iowa City patrolmen began ticketing cars way. Sellers' latest characterization is PHYSICAL IDUCATION skllls exelllptlon vIsed for all wbo ",ill be looking for jobl III ------~------tests: Male etudent. wlllllni to tlke the exemp· buslnan, Induatry or government durin, Ihi at the south end of Ferson Avenue near another superb piece of acting. Dr. Pratt tion teltl mUlt tliltier by Thurldar' Dec. 2, comln, year. SIllcl ents ,olng Into ..r vlce 1m. the law center. Three "No Parking" signs makes the movie worth seeing, if noth- In 122 FIeld House, where additlona Informa­ medlalely arter graduatIon will lind re.,.,... tion concerning tbe.se tests may be obtained. tlon now especlaUy valuable after I.avln, \be 111e--1)aily Iowan are posted from the end of Ferson around ing else does. Sludents wbo bave not reelstered by Dec. Z service. will not be permitted to Ilk. tb. lest durin, the bend to the law building. Until the au· But, everything else does. The whole tile semester. PARENTS COOPIRATIVI Babysitting Lea",.· tumn leaf fall revealed it to the leu seru· thing is howlingly funny - and has abso- For membership _in/ormation, ~II Mn. Lout. r 1l. D~ Iowan II wri~ and edited by IttUUntl /lnd " g_d by II board of "Of ISRAELI FOLK Danctn, !lesoton. will be beld HolFmln, 337~348 . Membera de~ litlll'" nudent trmt," el'~1ed by 1M Itudent body and four IrUItIu IIppmnUd by th, prerident tinlzing observer, the first sign was ob- lutely no meaning, message, social appli- call M... . JudY Curry, 3311-2196. !Cured by a large bush. Parking immedi· cation or moral lesson of any kind what· at 7:30 p.m. every Tullday In tbe Union Hawk­ of ,11. Um",,,"y. The Daily Iowan', , ditorial policy Lt not lin ftPfBlllo n of Unl.,.,,"y eye Roo'!'. ITUDENTS WHO WlSHto have their ria .. adm/n/slflll iol\ policy or opinion. in any port.cular. ately north of this sign was, until about a soever. It's all good dirty fun and every- Tank Information forwarded to their draft month ago, permissible. one in it looks as though they were hav· ODD JDBS lor women are Ivanable at Ihe boardl should pIck up requell forms III B UI\J· Fln.nclal Aldl Ortlc •. Housekeepl n, lObS ar. verslly Hill. Informallon will be sent onb It Publilhed by Student pubUcaUolII, Inc., COlli' "ulllltlle, ...... dwa,d .....tt After the issuance of nu merous tickets, ing, for want of a better term, a blast aVlnable at $1.25 an hour, and babysitl n, jobs, the requesl 01 Ihe IIuaent JIIu nlcaUona Center lowl City Iowa, dally Idlto, ...... Nlc Go., .. some of which I know to have been suc- in the process of making it. 50 cent. In hour. except Sunday aDd Monday, and le,a1 holldlYs. Mana.lnt Illite, .... ,...... O.yl. I"n. cessfu lly contested, and evidently in an TH I SWIMMINCO POOL-I;- t~e Women's GYIII' Entered .. MClond·class ",atter It lbe post City 'tlH" ...... Deu. HInch CHRIITIAN ICIINCI Organization holds naslum will be o"en for recreall onal swIm· Fir office at IOWI Cltr under Ibe .v.t of Conere .. N.wI ItllI., ...... Oan ",n effort to avoid further confUsion, the sign It has been a long time since movie- weekly lestlmony meellne' al 5 p.m. every mIni Monday Ihrouih Friday, 4:15 to 5:15. Thb are: of lUrch 2, 1879. 'pertl .tllto, ...... JIm Martt was moved last week . The move _ 50 farce has spun tbis far out, and we must ThursdlY In DlnForth Chapel. AU Inlerested Is open to women studfnls, Itaff, rlculty Ind C.,y Itll •• , ...... , ...... Dol Morkl students Ind flculty are welcome to Ittend. IICUlt)' wives. ~ Wood lublc,lptlon btu: By carrier In lowl City, "...... '.'111' ...... Mlrlln LOVIN" feet north to within 15 feet of a lire thank Bryan Forbes {or his inspired hand- A2, K $10 per yeu in a,",ance; sIx monlbl $5.lIO; three I'HWI.. 1"" Idlte, ...... Dlvlcl "'1I.n hy d ran t - has eecff t I·v eI y eI ImlD" at e d t wo ling. of his cast and color cam.,. eras, his UNION 1I0UI", !Donth.} p. All maU aubscriRtion.. , 10 per Alit. CHy IdH" ...... Ion 'roehllch parking piaces in an area of decided short. gemus lor pacing and his spirited bring- IDUCATION - PSYCHOLOGY Library Hou.. : G.narl l Bu ll dlnll - 8 • .m .. 1l p.m.. Sun'" Licko. ,. ....; ax montlll, ' 6.10; th~ 'IIonthi, ' 3.15. A.... .,.". .dlter ...... Ion .1111 . ff . Monday·Thursday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.,' Friday Th ..... Iary-II NI...... Alit...... • •• Ine Ichroed.r age. (A nearby street also used for park- Ing o.f f of the wh oi e msane a air. Ind SaturdlY, 8 I.m. 10 5 p.m.; Sunday, 2 p.m. urdu:;.dIY; , 1 m . - mldn"hl, Frida) and &'1, Water DIll UT04191 from noon to midnliM to report AlII. "hot.. ,.plllr ...... Dlv. Luck lllilerill Advl_ ...... • .... M. MI4Iura ing by law stUdents was recently restricted to 10 p.m. Informltl.n D.lk - 7 I.m. . 11 p.m.. Mond.,· Roger new, Items and announcements fo Tb, D&lJy AII.. rtlllnl Dl,..CIO, ...... loy Dunamoro to Pllrking on one side only.l MAIN LIlIAIlY HOUI.;-Monday.Frlday, 7:311 Thursday; 7 I.m. . mldnllhl, FrldlY Ind Sa~ Iowan. Idltorlal ofJIce. Ire ill tile ~ CllllDllIII· Minn ., caUau Center. CII ..I,..d dvertlllnt MlIII ..r Joe ConwIII With k' h t bl I L tt P I' I.m.. 2 a.m.l SIlurday, 7:30 a.m.. mldnl,ht,' urdlY; 9 a.m.. 11 p.m. Sunday. m Clrculltlon Man ... r ...... T. E. Lyon par mg. d su e an t BCf Uthe pro Ii em, e en 0 ICY S. lin day,: 130 p.m. - • a.m. _'h R.crullon Arel - 8 •. m.. " C· ., Monday· TIle A_latN ,,'u. Is entitled excluod vely to AdveftIIItIt MInI.e, ...... Wilber larl qu es tio n th e JU gmen 0 e po cemen L.... Service jesk hours: Mon day - Thursday, 8 • ullday; 8 I.m.. midnight , Fr day and SlI. ( the use for republicatioD 01 all local DeWI Adv.rtlllnt AdvIMr ...... •. ~ KMtmIfl issuing the tickets and the official who ,.. to thl editor .... w.l,omed. I.m.. 10 p.m.; Friday, SalurdlY, S a.m. - 5 p.m. urdlY; 2 p.m. - II p.m. Sunday. prlnled In til .. aewlpMper a. well .. all AP TrUII""1 loard Of IIUd. II' I'ullllcallonl, Inc., . All I.... rs must be Ilgned, Ihould be Reserve desk also open FrIday and Saturday, Car.terll - 7 a. m.. 7 p.m. The ",WI and dllpalche •. David H ekman, A4; Barbar. Johnson, M; BIU authomed the sign move; and I suggest ty~ Ind doubl .....c.d. L.tter•• hould ',10 p.m. GOld Filth .. Room - 7 a.m. 10 10 :45 p.II, putting the sign back close t th b h ,.... or Monday . Thursday; 7 a.m. - 11:>\$ p.m., Frid ay; ond I Rosebrook, L1; Slew art Truelsen, A3; Jon Va,,· 0 e US - nat be over SOD word.; sherier letters 7:30 I.m.. 11 :45 p.m.. Situ rday; I p.m.. ID:I.I p.m. Dill "'041" If you do not J.e:~lve your OJ Du ....1dorp . G; Dale II. Bentz! UDlV~!t~ bu t not in It. IMMIDIATI I.'ISTRATION . t the Busl- p.m. Sun dlY. by 7:30 I.m. Every effort wlU be made to brary; Jobn B. Bremnar, khoo of Jo ; .oJ II .,. appraciated. The edlto, roserv.. nell and Industrlll Platement Office 102 Old STATE ROOM 1130 to 130 d vard ltv. p.IL" correct tIM error wllb tbe .Dext luIle. 01 of· William M. 1II1&r1'11~ DtJ>lJUlent 01 Enelllh' S RI"....,'lde Apt,. L2 the right 10 edit .nd shorten letten. Denttaal ( Bulldln,.Ih for lenII lon t and rn:"d'llIte Ilu. p.m. to 8:30 -p.m.: Moand.D!.ay thr:o", h Satut- b flee hOU ri Ire • a.m. to 5 p.m. Nonday throUlb and O""le A. B1tobcoet, Deplrtment iii ~ en wI 'y,~ e ezcep on 0 en. neers) ls ad· ~:30by; 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 P.III . Sunday. will ,rlda,y and • to • 1 .111. Siturday. Speech IDd Dramatic Arts. 2433 Lakes Pi Be ., Co 'Y John=ny::-;H;:a:-::rt:---~=~:=:;:=:=::::======~------.-y Mort Walk., Zeta Illao. Delta 6COD O\...D U:=OK AND see \JAKEl IF iH"iEARL.Y .... Al-WA'1'5 DID W I The SI~DISOOr ~ 1 N&y'OU ~. TkeRE,JAt­ id. . The part of the baritone ED. Hope. Jeanette, Dillman, R.N., dustry, and individuals, who give National Conference of Catholic ltinence binding under pain of in Eckert said that because It was rico will be taken by Roger Har. ' Russe1l, was an operatin, room money, medical equlpment and Bi hop. ucb a "stiff opera." veral per· rison, G, Cbarles City ; Paul Ham. supplies. More than 98 per cent In ending the rule, which dates as the sole prescribed mean of nurse at University Hospital be- of the supplies and equlpment back to the nintb century, the observing Friday, we give first sons would take tum playin, the ner, G, Treasure I land, m.; leading roles during the evening. and Alan Stanga, Salem, S.D. fore joining Hope as a volunteer used abroad the ship are donated hierarchy made exceptions, bow· place to abstinence from fie h G, meal. The opera, based on a oovel Delbert Simon, G, Hallsville, for a two month tour. as gifts by some 1.200 bu ine ever. by Sir Walter SCOU, . tells of £iss.; Bryon Quant, G, Audubon; Dr. Scanlon and Miss Dillman and industrial firm . Stili Oblig_tionl "We do 60 in the hope thaI the Lucia ASbton wbo i forced into and Charles Vea y, G, Foley, The obligation to abstain from Catholic community will ordin· will arrive Nov. 30 in New York r------, meat a.nd to fast, that is to limit an unhappy martial,le by h r wUI take the part of Edgar, the arily continue to abstain from broth r. Her tru lov, Edgar, t nor. Harbor. A reception will be held Corn Picking Is the consumptlon of food in gener· meat by free choice a formerly for Hope starr member. and their aI, is still binding on Ash Wed· we did in obedience to cburcb FOUR MUSIC ST\Jf)ENTS who an o,..-a Workshop _ ...... families the same day at the Pleclge Plo,·ect nesday, the first day of Lent, law." and on Good Friday - the Fri· will tlk. turns In lilllllll the part of LlICla. ttl. horoIno In Denlut. Time-Life BuUding. TIl. pledt- cll" of Alpha day before Ea ter. Archbishop Philip M Hanna, tl'. " Lucla • a..mmtt _ ," • PAtentation of the o,..-a Work. High Court Studying .. of New Orlean , pre iding at I thtp ... tonItht I" auditorium. Tho coeds .re l_ted) 'l'biJ Is the fifth mission to K,ppi PII, profusion_I busl· The bishops declared that the news conference, was asked MKbrI. a developing nation for Hope, to ""' fraternity, II .xpected to tradition of abstinence Crom meat whether a Catholic who per isted c....t WIiIIIor; .nd (at_nelllII ) from t.ft. Jill Stan ....rry . Mar· education medical personnel and 1M wt picking liP dropp.d was preserved Cor the other in eating meat on Friday, even torY ...... ""' Constanc. P.nIIorwood. com from 7 to 11 thll morn. Friday of Lent. Mixed Marriage Ban to oller medical services to the Ing on ttl. J .. L. MIII.r farm This leaves it up to the con- during Lent . would be in a state WASHINGTON III - Virginia IwiCe , the former fIIdred Jater, ' natives .. Project Hope's teams welt of Iowa City. sciences of individual Catholics ha asked the upreme Court to 26. would be a matler be· performed 1,551 major operations Th. proc:MCls from .... 1.1. whether to abstain Cram meat or o[ "~:t IIowans To Get Tax Refund turn a ide 8 major challenge to Responding to the court's re­ tween him and his conf or," and treated 25,000 Nicaraguan of ttl. com will 1M l iv." to do other forms of penance on stile. laws barring int rraclal que t (or a defense of the Vir. Mv"al local charitlH. these Fridays, but the bishops the prelate said. DES MOINES I.fI - Aboul nearly 60 per cent of tho who marrl8g . I ' I B It 'd' people. Combined Immunizations Each _Itor ttl. n. w declared that "we Bre confident 600,000 Iowans will get reCunds income was subject 10 withhold· Defendmg the .tate's ban on g ~UI aw, . u on sal . against polio, tetanus, whooping pledt. cIa .. of Alpha K'PPI that no Catholic Chrlstlan will SO·CENT SHORTAGE TO END- next year under the tate', new ing taxes in 1966 would receive mixed marriages, Virginia offl. 'Th Vlrgmla statut~ here un· cough and diptheria totaled 150" P.I performl a proiect of IIr. likely hold hlmseif from the WASHINGTON fII- The Treas· individual income tax withholri· refunds. He said refunds prob­ cials said various federal and der attack reflect a policy which 000. .,Ice to .... Iowa City com. penitential practice oC refraining ury Department Is minting half ing system, Cbairman Earl A. ably would average ,13 each but itllte courts already have held hI!! obtainecl in this common· m,",Ity. from meaL" dollars at a record pace and of. Burrows Jr. of the Iowa Tax would vary widely. Founded in 1958, Project Hope K-- Tr_dition Ihat ch taws do not violate the wealth for over tllO centuries. Marti" Jlnnnn. B3, Iowa I .... Ucials now fecI certain the short- Commi Ion said Friday. The Tax Commission will try "e(jual protection" guarantee of Later thi term. the court will is the principal actlvity of the City. I. prosidont of ttl. 21 . While abolishing th.e mandatory age of 5O-cent pieces which h In a speech to members o( the to process returns within 21 the 14th Amendment. "oy whether it will review the People to Poeple Health Foun· m..... r pi'" el.... rule by permission granted by plagued the nation for several Accountants Association of 10' days aner they are received, "Any judicial inquiry Into the Virginia la , or refulle to hear. dation, Inc. Since Its maiden Pope Paul VI and the Vatican years will end carly in 1967. wa , B urrow~ estimated t hat Burrow said. wisdom, propriety or de Irablll- Ihe couple's appeal , .s reque ted Iy of preventlng Interracial alii· by Virginia. ' IDees is utterly forbidden ," Vir· ginla Atty. Gen. Robert Y. But· RADIO STATION SUED- ton told the court Friday in a fADlSONVILLE, Ky. "" brier Hopkins Circuit Court ba i. ued Eightecn stoles have IIntimis· a temporary injunction prohibil- . Dorm Judicial System Explained cegenation laws. The upreme ing State WFM W from broadca t· , Court never ha ruled on their ing news from the MadlsonviU. constitutionality. It Is being Messenger until 20 hours after Ita By PHIL McCABE Ad.,ltlr Trllnad He_rilll' Not Cout1 0' l.w Procedure Dts~rlbod accused and he has the opporlun· I dent thinks lhat the deci ioo DC a ked to do 0 now by a white publication. The sult char,ed St.ff Writ.r "This year 1 have taken steps "The first point I would like to Klein described the procedure Ily to question the committee ~ his peers is unfair, he can appelil bricklayer, Richard Loving, 32, WFMW with "Piracy of the neft Not a semester passes at the to train the dormitory advisers to make about the system is to foUowed in bringing a student members. ]n this question and / the case to University officials," and his parl·Neero, part·lodJan and tlllfalr competltlon." University without someone in become academic advisers rather point out tbat the judicial com· before the judic:iat committee and answer session, the committee at· Klein said the dormitory judi· the men's dormitories calling the mittee hearings are nOl designed the committee bearin,. tempts to how the resident why i cial chairmen were appointed by judiciat system a kangaroo court. than disciplinarians." Beckman to operate like a court of law," The process slarb whcn a sum· his actions were wrong. \ lhe dormitory I,lovemments. This semester is no exception. said. "J would like to see the Klein continued. mons is issued to the student who • The commlUee goes Inlo ex-I Chai rmen thl year are. HiU. In a letter to the Daily Iowan advisers turn tbe disciplinary "They are Informal hearings at has been char,ed with an oC· ecutive sslon to make ad · crest - Paul Mott, A3, Joliet, TlJ.; (Wednesday, Nov. 2,) four stu· problem over to the students." which the resident who Is charg­ fense. The IiUITImons Is given at clslon on lhe case. All observers, Rienow - Dou, Carlson, A3, Ce­ dents charged that a Quadrangle "The first step in this transfer ed with an offense has a chance least 24 hours prior to the hear- witne es and th accused arc dar Rapids, Quadrangle - Bob Judiciary Committee decision of the di scipline function comes to defend himself against the ing time. The IiUITImons informa asked to leave. Cook, P3 , Des Moin ; South represented the "greatest kanga· with the election of officers In Ihe charge and the committee memo where and when the judic:ial com· • The resident Is called back Quadrangle - Mike Ruggere, G" roo court in history." The cbarge various houses in the dormilories. bers, who are dormitory resi· mitte hearing will be held, and and informed of the decision, He New York. slemmed Crom a committee deci· We would like to see these people dents. try to find out the back· that he may bring 8 "reasonable" Is told that he may appeal the According to Klein , the judi. sion to dismiss two residents handle the noise in the halls prob· ground DC the offense and the number of wilnesses with him decision to the O[fice oC Student cia I committee Is chosen by a from Ibe dormitory. lem as well as other problems," previous record of the resident for his defense. AffaIrs. pan I whi ch includes judicio I Jerry Beckman, adviser to the he said. who is charged. • The hearing begins with tbe • The secretary I ues a r · chairman, dormitory pre Ide nt, mens' residence halls, said, "Yes, "This year we have added John .. Tn the respect that the com· judicial chairman announcin, porl of the committee decision. the jUdicial advi. er and the we hear this charge many limes, Klein. L2, Marengo, to the staff," Imittee uses the previous record of wbat powers are held by the com. Klein said that Ihere was a list bead reident of the dormitory. but I think that it stems Crom reo Beckman said. "Il is his job to be Ihe prson charged with an of· mittee and the basis for these of suggested penalUcs which the Th committee is chosen from sidents' failure to understand the adviser to the judicial committees fense , the hearing is not operated powers. committee may \1Ie 8S 8 guide. dormllory re idents who apply judicial system. The system is in DC all four men's dormitories and as a court of law. This hearing • The chairman Inlroduces all The suggestions range from ac· for the job. It takeJ a three- the hands of the students. 11 has to coo rdinate their procedures. Is not designed that way. It is persons at the hearin,. quillal to removal from the dor- fourths vOle of the panel to choose not always been this way." • The adviser who has brought mitory. Other penalties suggested someone for the committee. Ten Beckman said originally the Klein said that his job was to designed to be an educational the charges against the resident are weekend Ilgn·ins, letter from Ito 12 pel'l>ODS are chosen lor the judicial system was entirely in be an adviser to the four judicial process Cor the resident . charged will read the charges to the com. the denn oC men and work de judicial committee and • are the hands of the University presi· committees of the men's dormi· and the members who Sit on the mittee and the accused resid nt lails around the dormitory. chosen from this group. tories. but that this was his only committee," Klein said. dent. and also will present background "These penalties are just lug· "We are not out to puni h any· When the size of the University capacity. " I do not in any way Klein said lhat when oCfense.. information about the rcsiden!. gestions. The committee does nOl one with lhis system. It may ap­ became quite large, judicial influence the decisions of the reo did come up dormitory advisers Witnesses may testify. ha~e to use th m at all." Klein pear that way, but primarily we try 0(' problems were delegated to lhe sident committees on judicial mat· would to reason with the • The reBident is given a chance said. ''In flet. 0lIl of th. com- are trying to make this part of an olfices or dean or men and dean o( ters. fenders and get lbem to under· to defend himself. The accused mittees has come up with 8 pen· educaUon experience. If we can women . It was from this situa· "I would like to help clear up stand the reasons for the rules. resident may bring witnesses to alt)'" which involves working lor get an effecienlly run sy tem out tion that we have been working this charge or the unfairness of "Many times this is not po ible the hearing for this purpose. He Good Will Industries for a cer.! of It. then we have accomplished I (or a student con trolled system, the judicial system in the dorms," and the adviser has to turn dis· also may bring an observer to lain period o( time." something," Klein sald. Beckman said. Klein said. ciplinarian," Klein said. "In see that his rights are not vio'l Stud.nh Ha.,. RHpo"llblllty -..;...--""-:.....------,..:;:;;;;:;;;;:::.::::::....:::=:::-=:------:-:: this case the adviser makes a lated. "We are trying to make this report to the judicial committee • The head residenl reads the thing as fair as possible. We are 'The-'Daily lowan and the mailer is then out of the rules involved and will Itate the doing this by tailing the Univer· hands of University personnel and University policy. ISity out oC the judicial process I in the bands DC the resident's Qu.stlonl And Anlwers and turning the re ponslbility peers - his fell ow students." • The commillee questions the over to the students. {( the real· CAMPUS NOTES

PHI ~PSILON KAPPA FLUTE DUET Phi Epsilon Kappa will meet A flute duet, "Two Pieces Cor at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the chap· Two Flutes," which was pre· ler room at the Field House. sented at the Center (or New Ralph MiUer, University basket· Music concert Sunday, will be Dry Cleaning ball coach, will give a talk fol· presented again at the 11 a.m. lowing the business meeting. service at the Unitarian Society • • • Building at Gilbert and Iowa FOLK DANCE CLUB Avenues. It will be presented as The University Folk Dance part of a service in celebration Club wiU meet at 7: 30 p.m. Tues· oC marriage. day in the Women's Gym. Any· • • one interested in learning inter· PLEDGE OFFICERS SPECIAL national folk dances may attend. Piedge class officers of Phi This is a co-educalional club Gamma Nu, professional busi· sponsored by the Worn ens Rec· ness sorority, are: Nancy How· Mon., Nov. 21 Tues" Nov. 22 Wed., Nov. 23 reation Association. ard, B3, Burlington, president; • • • Jeanie McGlothlen, B2, Musea· RIENOW OFFICERS tine, vice president; Kathleen First Ooor officers of Rienow Gobidas, A3, Cedar Rapids, trea· LADIES' and MEN'S are : Sluart Wolf, AI, Lincoln· surer; Jill Thomas, B3, Colo. TREAT wood, III., president ; Steve Gross, secretary; and Pamela Boney, • A2, Keokuk , councilman ; David 84, Odebolt, points captain. 2-pc. SUITS YOURSELf ••• Licko, B2, Mediapolis, secre· • • tary·treasurer; Jon Grinnell, AI. BRIDGE TOURNAMENT AID A Wa terloo, social cbairrnan; and An Interdorm bridge tourna· Roger Neist, Al. Albert Lea, ment will be held from 2 p.m. to -.....:::"~~ FRIEND Minn., intramural chairman. 5 p.m. Sunday at Reinow Hall • • • Maio Lounge. For information ~:;.-- I . . COLLEGI! QUIZ BOWL caD Jim Nll5h , 353-0250, or Doug. The CoUege Quiz Bowl's sec· las Slotten, 353.0242. PLAIN DRESSES ond session will be held at " • • • p.m. Sunday in the Union Har· PURDUE PROF TO SPEAK vard Room . Competing teams Prof. Marcel Neuts of Purdue will be Alpba Epsilon Pi, No. 2, University will speak "00 the DOES NOT INCLUDE Buy tiff'! one of BaskIn·Robbins 31 Ice Creams.,. any sfze: QuIrts, Pints, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Single Server Queue" at 1:30 FURS, SUEDES and FORMALS GaHona. eon., at the regular price., .•nd Itt another of the same for Zeta Tau Alpba, Hillcrest, Sig­ p.m. in Shambaugh Auditorium. -% pricel ThIs SI*iII half·pric. offer also good for Milk Shakes. Ice Cream ma Delta Tau, Delta Gamma and • • • PlEA1S EXTIA Delta Upsilon. AID MEETING Sodas, Smdees, and Floats. Come in today! Sale ends November 27, 1966 • • • Project AID executive board WEIGHT·LIFTING CLUB members will meet at 9 p.m. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1 HOUI snVICI The University Weight·Lifting Monday. The Union information CLEANING TO .. P.M. 6 DAYS A WEEK '. Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. MOD' desk will have the room the meet· day in the Field House Weicht ing is to be In . Room. A Cilm on weight·lifting • • • ""ill be shown . Non-club memo PANTOMIME THEATER bers may attend . The Yakims will present "Si· • • lent Stage," • pantomime theat· TICKET OFFICE OPEN er. at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Un· Big The University Ticket OUice in ion Ballroom. "B" the Union South Lobby will be • • • Open from 8 p.m. to noon Sat· 'CONCERT FOR KIDS' ONE HOUR MARTINIZING CLEANERS OPEN DAilY 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.",. urday for those who want to "Concert for Kids" will be purchase tickets for the Silent held at 10 : SO a,m. today in the Stage Lively Arts series con­ Union Music Room. Melanie May· lOS. Dubuque Street cert sponsored by the Central er, 1..3, Marion, will sketch pic­ WARDWAY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Party Committee. The concert tures of the story while it is be· OPEN 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. - 6 DAYS will be held Sunday. Tickets are ing read. Faculty and married IOWA CITY, IOWA ~ . 50 and $3.50. students' children are invited. 351·9682 Page 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-lowl City. '1.-IIt., ..... ", ,'" Reasoner Report tells mu.ch, cynical, chiding 1f1e-TIaily'lowan \ By Book AI 7:30 By BILL PIERROT of early StIHWrItw IJlII5ic wil "The RN....., RIpOt1," by Hlrry J'rf.5b)W a.. _r (Glrden City, N.Y_: Doubl .. --Socrates is revisited rWJ mm .rlng the Dominican revolution on ,,­ "Jt makes little difference When Castro Ing Tad Szulc oC the New York Times, Phil­ "The Reasoner Report" 15 a collection saJeDI, Ii lignm.nt for Knight Nawlplpers. He Is 'became a Communist.' 1t would make lit­ Ip Geyelin of the Wall Street Journal, of sbort commentaries by Reasoner origin­ yWslate: In instructor in the School of Journll­ Ue di!ference when Caamano became one." James Nelson Goodscll or the Christian ally prepared for CBS news shorts between I,\si ted Bel Ism Ind a fiction stud.nt In thl Writers No evidence is offered to IUpport these Science Monitor, and Dan Kurzman of the 1961 and 1965. Many oC them were pre­ in 'Barefoot in Athens' ItDo.saI~J1' Workshop. -Editor) remarkable observations. Martin does not Washington Post. pared Cor the morning television show III mUSIC identify the advisers to whom he refers. All this is too bad. because Martin loves "Calendar." Reaaoner is a native ol Da­ By VICTOR POWIR of his life. He will never leave it. He Mel taJ!IC !nte The Dominican Republic is smaU and but Caamano's closest associates at that the Dominican Republic. deeply sympa­ Stiff Writ.r only one request of the king, that be give poor: in an area no bigger than Vermont kota City, ]owa, which is 15 miles north "I woulc time (May. 19651 were Hector Aristy. a thizes with its wretched people. and writes of Fort Dodge. "The quest for truth is greater tban the them back their democracy. For no Ollt and New Hampshire combined. 3.5 million sort of Dominican Bobby Baker; Diego man can be trusted witb power. lI\uslc to I about the country with Intelligence. vigor. love of the gods, more passionate than the til said. Dominicans scratch out an average in­ Bordas, a wealthy businessman; and Man­ and high style. But he seems to baft al­ Reasoner has a knack for stepping back "Trust the citizens," be tells lbe come of less than one dollar a da y. to watch the world go by, then stepping hIVe of a woman, more hopeful than the Idn,. uel Ramon Montes Arache. commander of most abandoned hope for it now . describ­ face of a child, and lovelier than any city." "Nonsense," replies the king. "Choose Only three times in this decade has the the Dominican Navy's Crogman unit. Neith­ ing Dominicans as Unruly. unlucky. and Corward to comment on what he has seen . At first his viewl seem wild. as if he Thus spoke Socrates, on trial for his life some stupid ass llke me and let him rule, lillie Caribbean country drawn cia e inter­ er Caamano nor any of these three men practically ungovernable. and buy yourself justice." naUonal attention. in 1961 when dictator has ever been accu cd by the Johnson Ad­ Implicit in his book Is the belief that were pulling your leg or disagreeing with before bis fellow citizens, when pressed to established views just to be contrary. La­ choose between his beloved Athens and the But at length the king gives AthenllJll Rafael Trujillo was assas ina ted; in 1963, ministration oC being a Communist. the United States will have to lead Tru­ back their democracy. The first thing they when President Juan Bo ch was thrown Critics or tbe intervention are likely to jillo's children patiently by the hand for ter it dlwns on you that Reasoner makes search for truth. For Socrates, however, senae. the golden city of Athens and the search do is use their new power to indict S0c­ out of ofhce; and in 1965. when the United retain their suspicion that Martin went to many, many years. rates. States intervened with Marines and para­ For Instance, he points out that beauty for truth were "fortunately one and the troops to stine a revo lution aimed at same thing." Socrates easily demolishes his first 0p­ contests are now aimed at female audi­ ponent. Anytas (John HeHernan ), butfindl returninll Bosch to power. ences, not male. Come to think of it, you Socrates was revisited last week In NBC's "Barefoot in Athens," the season's Meletos (Eric Berry ) much tougher. Ber­ John Bartlow Martin bridged these three haven't &eeI1 a really sexy Miss America ry's was the performance of the evening. events. As a special presidentia l emissary lately. first production oC the Hallmark Hall of Fame. written by Maxwell Anderson and a ringing denuncisation of the old master after Trujillo's death. he played a role in 'No Message': RealOner blasts current American novel­ that swayed the court to a verdict of guil­ preventing Trujillo's pampered sons and Ists for their noncomformist conformity. adapted for television by Robert Hartung, ty. evil brother Crom retaining control of the Trains, and their inelCicient operation, are The play is an examination of speech In Socrates Is condemned to death. He counlry. He was the U.S. ambassador another target. But even when criticizing a historical democracy and follows the calmly asks the citizens to spare bls rue, in Santo Domingo throughout Bo ch's short people such as novelists, or things such as slory of Socrates' apprehension and trial as his death will only make a martyr out seven months in office. And last year Lyn­ trains, he manages to show that there is on an indictment of impiety and corrupt­ of a "nea·bitten philosopher" and rui" don ,Johnson s~nt him back to Santo Do­ clever farce hope. that the world can be improved if ing thc morals of youth. An utter noncon­ the city's good name. mingo to try to reestabli h contact with the RICHARD DOUGLASS people will just work at It. formist, Socrates made bitter enemies In high places by his outspoken criticism of The King of Sparta returns and oUm Dominican rebels, who loathed and dis­ For Th. lowln He opposes those who equate change and him his liCe but, since no one Is allowed trusted Martin's succe or. Ambassador progress. He defends tradition without get­ AthenJan morals and conduct. He criticized to ask questions In Sparta and since be W. Tapley Bennell Jr. . In the present studio-theatre production only because of bis passionale love of At­ of Marya Berdnerik's "No Message," brilll­ ting sentimental. He doesn't particularly hens. "this mad miracle of a city, shooting would soon get tired of talking to impor­ "Overtaken by Events" Is a detailed ac­ long for the past to return. He just tant people, Socrates turns down the oICer. anI dialogue, Ingenious farelal business and out in all directions, drenched with the count of Marlin's work in the D.R. It is can't see sense in change for the simple light of relentless inquiry, while other elt­ Just beCore he drinks tbe polaon bem­ a very good book and it will be read for enerllelic actin!'! combine to give us an sake of change. ies live in darkness." lock, Socrates il asked by bis weeplni many years. If you know nolhing about amusing evening of theatre. The book contains many memorable pas­ Peter Usllnov, as Socrates, gave a whole­ wife La give ber lOme last message. the D.R., It is an admirable introduction. Don Tudor. partner in a "marinated mar­ sages. Many will remember the Reasoner some roundness lo the part of this whim­ He shakes his head in reply, "How If you know a lot about the country. it will repott on the death of President Kennedy's can ria ~e" with Chris Tudor and Cather of sical old man who carried his learning so I improve now on all we've given each still tell you many things you did not know baby Patrick : lightly, even seU-mockingly. Solicitously, before. precocious Miranda, attempts to find a other?" '"!'he world 01 men Is honestly sad with his wlCe Xanthippe (Geraldine Page), Produced and directed unobtrusively by The book will probably not. however, si­ space in mari tal togetherness by inJlialing chides him for never charging bis pupils the Kennedy! - not because a PrCllident's George Schaeffer. the show was I chann­ lence tho. e who agr e with Sen. J. W. Ful­ an affair with Idealistic Jenny Bingle. a baby is more important than any other any money. He sits in his chair all day at ing portrait, authentic or not, of a great bright that the U.S. intervention was "a lIirl he meets on an Albeeian park bench. baby, but because the President belongs to home, placid and insolvent. Socrates mild­ Greek who constantly asked his gods to grievous mistak~ ." l\1artin support. the ly agrees but goes on to explain (the ex­ Chris. having deall wi lh the-other-woman 10 many people. and they share in the make him content but not self-satisfied, to intervention. asserlin~ thal he has "no problem before. buys Jenny a hal, and, story, and are suddenly again aware of pository technique here is clumsy) that the grant him inward beauty lor he bardly doubt whatsoever that there was a real without Don knowing , invites Jenny to what a fragile process it is, to be conceived only sklll he cares to claim is in debate. could claim outer. to think of living more danger of a Communist takeover of the dinner. Alter the girls delicately carve up and born. to turn from just a breath and • His reputalion as a teacher was, he says, than of having lived. He reckoned tilt wile Dommican Republic." Unfortunately, the the unsuspecting hosl. he walks out Into thoughlinto 8 struggler with the world." never earned. Early In life, as a stone cut­ wealthy. evidence he ofCers is no more convinci ng the night air to Clnd himselC, forgetting ler, he simply learned to ask questions. Hallmark deserves congratulation, than thal put Corth by the Johnson Admin­ his shoes. Other memorable reports concern the He asked questions about everything of assassination of President Kennedy, the istration last year. This is a world in which human sensi­ everybody he met. He didn't know the an­ Discussing rebel commander Francisco Cuban crisis, and the anniversary of Pearl tivity has gone out of language. Relation­ Harbor. swers and he kept on asking. And when Police armed ships are reduced to so many verbal LOVE FOR THE LEADING LADY In he found that even very Important people games, to the roles people play. No mes­ "No M.llage" turns out to be II vul­ Even though these reports were written couldn't answer his questions. he found sage, no verbal communication can mend n,rlbl. IS the toy billoons she rec.lvlI Cor radio and TV, they transfer very well that his reputation for learning was grow­ with dictionaries 'People Trap' the shattered relatlonships; hope lies only from the stringer who SWHp. her off to print. This is a rare talent. While you're ing. So he was haled. in a complete sepa ra tion and, presumedly. her fHt. Ch.ryl R,y, Al, NOrwllk, reading Reasoner. you can see and hear Then the priestess at Delphi tells a When "the showman was caught UCI­ in a rediscovery of self. pley. the young girl In the modem him, sitting slightly slouched, talking in his friend of his that Socrates is the wisest ing a chicken's slipper and ended up In I had possibilities, comedy b.lng pr.sented It Studio slow uniquely Reasoner voice. man allve. But Socrates makes no preten­ birdbath at the darkhouse alter cattle The essence of the play's appeal, is in Th ..t ... _ a the light. sometimes lilting dialogue which sion to wisdom . He merely tests each man feeding" hardly anyone knew what hap. to find wisdom. And he rinds no man who pened - especially the Italian pollee. never loses its glistening edge. Yet a major her hip-wiR llling Imitation of the women but fell flat problem of the play lies in the lack of de· knows the meaning of boliness or truth or in Don 's life is a high point in the play. courage or freedom. Maybe the oracle Is Now, however, The Insider's Newslet­ velopment in lhe second and third acts Lost and found ter reports, the Italian Interior Ministry By SUE RIC KEL Cheryl Ray concentrating on tbe naive ex­ right. Socrates still can't say_ Staff Writer when the playwright relies almost wholly is preparing a dictionary of criminal on language, on Isolated comic lines, to uberance of Jenny Bingle's firsl love, nice­ He becomes so hated that he is indicted slang to give to pollee in the hope they "The People Trap." a dramatic produc­ sustain the drama until the denouement. ly suggests the character's human qualities to defend his way of Iile in open court_ will be able to understand the jargon that tion on ,\DC's Stage '67 last week. was an department To succeed, the play requires from the when she tells Don with appropriate poig­ Knowing his skiU in debate, he looks lor­ serves the underworld as a private code. PINN enticln!:ly baited hook. It was a projection actor an ability to handle language adroit­ ward to the encounter. But suddenly tbe nance tha t sadne s is an ice cube in the Where did you go to Into that night into the year 2067 and proposcd to dcal with ly. an acule sense of pace and dynamics. That you did not come home to be led or illiterate King of Sparta (Anthony Quayle) Armed with his dictionary, a cop would E the problem of population, which could and an eye for the human motivation be­ bottom of her stomach. to sleep? arrives with his Corces to capture and de­ have known that the business about the very casily be, as was statN! in this hind the brilliant dialogue and flasby Ellen Goldberg as Mrs. Constantable stroy Alhens. Reveling in the nickname showman meant that "the pickpocket was program, one billion in the United Statcs Our sticky slumber did invite seen steaiing 8n Italian's wallet and plac­ games. The last requirement is especially gives a delillh tCul cameo performance; her The fiend of lite to take you from us. "Stupid," the king forms an alliance with alone. important since for all the games in act Socrates' mistress Theodote (played de­ ed in a prison cell after gelling the third On this premise. the possibilities fo r one . the characters emerge as people with obvious relish In "Sex and the Single Girl" liciously by Salome Jens) , which shows degree." sa lire. social comment and simple imagin­ (whicb she reads over Jenny's shoulder) Did you whine or paw at the door tbat real problems in act three. night, the king isn't so stupid after all. He tries However. The Newsletter says that vet­ alion nre limitless The program gave gives us a moment when the character to lure Socrates to Sparta, where the gov­ eran criminologists say that ooce the dic­ dramatically timid American TV a chance 1n this sense, the direction and acting Until the leaves diverted your thoughts Is both funny and human in the same mo­ erning class does all the thinking, giving tionary is out that the underworld will 10 comml'nt "ith impunity. Instead, "The are only partly successful. The director, And you trotted away smelUng the ground change its tune, leaving the police rliht Peter Arnott. bas chosen to emphasize the equal rights and equal pay to all and ra­ People Trap" was handled like a fourth­ ment. Mike Kelly brings a weU-executed Not knowing that you said good-bye. tioning thoughts for the people like clothing where they started, "in the hatband" - rate .oap opera. With each revelation of game aspect in the play to the detriment economy to the balloonman. But acting like a mischievous clown? of the human element. In loading the play lor a great army. which is currenUy translaled as "in the the plot it was impo sible not to become But the best performance oC the evening Socrates refuses to go. Atbens Is the love dark." more and more bored. with fareial business fie may be compen­ What eyes called you into that trap, lt is likely that a United States of one saling for certain weaknesses in his actors. comes [rom Adrienne Moloney who com­ That keeps you from us for so long? billion pcople would be somewhat crowd­ Whatever the reason, such an imposition on bines Miranda'. girlish antics, her chUd­ Did glass eyes frighten you under black ed. The program showed people living the script obscure. at times the excellent like but sincere concern for her future oc­ wheels, wit. Too oCten farclal bUSiness seems to on top of one anothcr. dozens sharing a cupation with a piquant sensitivity to the A small rolled body bloody and wet, New Music Concert have a structure of It. own , a Ilructurt single house with absolutely no privacy. It An unknown victim of our neglect? is likely that any unpopulated land would which ignores and IOmetimes worD people around her. In her delivery oC th. be in great demand. It is also likely that against what is comic in the dialogue. The closing line one sees all that the play might Or did soft eyes claim your shadow. birth control measures would be oxymoron­ result is a diffuanesa rather than I focu. be. Eyes that could trace the movement 0( ically popular. Here was the crux oC the at the comic moment. The set and lighting by Roger Meeker black. shows culturaJ impact plot. Also. with the emphasis on buslneN, tbe luCfer {rom a few minor problems; a tabl. Through the black oC heavy night? Steve Barker. a history teacher, and his actors frequently neglect to make clear Ind chairs placed down-stage block the wile, Virginia. a journalist. are applying the human motivation behind the funny light lines on the left side of the house. S0- Something is gone that once was bere ; for permission to ha\'e a child, as the line: we get the brilliant surface (which lutlon : sit on the right side when you go. Too concerned with convention to fear of East on West program opens. They have been applying in itseU is amusing ) without the human Also, the apparently conscious use of am­ The 1081 of • life that belonged to me. for this permission since their marriage being beneath. Thus the production fails ber and pink gels to make one actor's face Burnt sugar cake and British tea, By DAVID HOLLISTER expressive and virtuosic; both were played 10 years brfore and they wait in front 01 to capture the rich comic texture which Is' yellow and the other's pink when they're Crossword puzzles, letters from home. For The lowln wllh elan by Betty Bang and Patrick PUJ'S­ a computer for an answer. They dare hope potential in the script. both in the living room distracts from the The new suit is green, the green mold of Panegyrics, kudos, and encomiums to well . th ~t peqnission will be granted, though It However, given this restrictive concept, • play rather than adding a poetic dimen­ age, the members of the University Center for The most difficult piece on the program has been drn ierl them 10 times in 10 years. the aelors do admirably. Donald Bell cap­ sion. The same might be said for the News o[ trouble across the sea New Music - and assisting faculty and was the Westergaard, a pointillistic piece The computer burps out its impersonal an­ tures tbe busband's enthusiastic love for abrupt light shifts in the park. Margaret - Viet Nam, Saigon, hut never me. student artists - for the high perform­ exempllfying an approach common among swcr. Steve and Virginia have been denied the game in his imilation of the nasal In­ Halls costumes appropriately reinforce the ance standards consistently maintained . today's composcrs. the relating o[ every again. And they are such a loving couple. terviewer and the suave, would·be Idulter­ producUon concept. Sunday is the day oC rest, once again in Sunday's second concert 01 aspect oC a piece to a basic set of mao It seems a plly. er smooth-talking Jenny on his balloon­ In short, while the production is not en­ Warm dreams of peace purred in my head. the season, in the Union Ballroom. terials. 1n the Variations, a set of numbers 'fhere are added ('omplications this time, telephone. Cynthia Shick givea u. ChriS' tirely successful. it does have the clever­ Outside the night wind blows cold, The proper word is exquisite, applying derived from the fi rst six pitches deter· however. Virginia is pregnant, and the vitality, and altbough the air of .Opbilticl­ ness and vitality to make an interestin, Too cold for a dog to stand and wait_ alike to performances and compositions. mines every element (pitch, rhylhm, in· penalty for unlicensed prllgnancy is five tion does not fit IS comfortably II it might. evening in t Ie theatre_ -Susan Rederus Moreover, since three of the works pre­ strumentation. form, etc.>. The piece is years in prison. Tbey return disconsolately sented were inspired by the Orient, and characterized by an awesome. not lo say to the two-room apartment they share with the other works shared with them lOme compulsive, adherence to the ingenious and three dozen people and they pull down the Eastem elements, this concert may be laid logical working oul of the set's ramifica· shades. • to have jllustrated the cultural impact oC tions. The first and last of its three move­ In their despair, they turn to television, the Easl on the Wesl. ments proved, however, to be not only which flashes a picture of Yosemite Na­ 'Run, IS Appropriately, the litst work presented, .tructurally but aurally beautllul - and tional Park, which has been reduced to Buddy' slapstick entitled Yu Ko, was by Chou Wen-chung, again. a resemblance to Oriental music 20 acres and is the last uninhabited land an American composer of Chinese birlh was discemible. The second movement, in the United States. There is to be. they By MIKI BARN IS Fugitive's Dr. Kimble, but from the out­ Mr. D, played with relish by veteran whose understanding of Chinese music Stiff Writer Ilws. Mr. D's mob knows that Buddy due perhaps to its nearly insurmountable lind . a parceling out of tbis precious land cbaracter actor Bruce Gordon, is a for­ is matched by mastery of Western tech­ technical difficulty, proved less gracelul to the 20 winners 01 a race from one end It was about 8 year Igo_ The new televl­ knows their dastardly plans. So Buddy de­ ward-lookiq felon. ]n one episode, he and niques. A transcription for nine Western cides he must be on the run constanUy to even somewhat arbitrary. The piece makes of New York City to the other. lf Barker alon season WBI six weeka old, Ind Jerry his Inept IOn Junior employ one of their instruments of a 13th century Chinese piece very heavy demands on the performers, can wi n this race, he and his wile can es­ Van Dyke, the star of an abortive offering avoid being rubbed out. motivatiOllll research men to analyze Bud­ for the zither-like "ch-in ," this is possibly Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon used tbe but the musicians, ably directed by Wil­ cape the crowded ranks of humanity, live called "My Mother, th. Car," WI. ap­ dy and to predict where and when he will the most successful attempt of its kind. U liam Hibbard. proved equal to tbem. on their own acre and have as many chil­ pearing as a guest on tbe Johnny CarlOn lame gambit in hiding from George Raft next appear. [n another episode, Mr. D 0[­ something has inevitably been lost in the dren as they want. show. a few yean ago in tbe movie "Some Like fers a trip to Hawaii to the man who can process (some of the microtonal subUeliea Tones and overtones, eruptions, relter.· It Hot." gun Buddy down . The rich and progreaaive lions, reverberations. silences - a ItaUc Barker, Odysseus, must encounter all the Van Dyke, who will be remembered for example), Chou's ability to capture wretchedness of ugly humanJty to acbieve Buddy basn't yet taken to wearing dress­ Mr. D keeps in touch with his Held men the Oriental string timbre and style is succession of discrete events - make up his drcam. mainly 81 "Jerry Van Dyke, oh. yeah, the es and playing the bass fiddle to stay allve. by dOled circuit television. Karlheinz Stockhausen's Klavierstucke (pi· other Van Dyke, Dick's brother," looked nevertbeless striking. The nine players The only trouble is that by this time you ][ his ratings sag, maybe he ought to. Thll il basically a one-joke show, bUllhe ana pieces), numbers 7 and 5 of which a bit glum. Host Carson asked why the were conducted by James Dixon. simply couldn't care less whether Barker Buddy falls out windows, breaks his fall laugh track keeps the hilarity going con­ The next three pieces Hawk. Phone furnW..d, clean. p ... fer m.trl.d man that dId !lOt complete col· Coralville aria,S., own Mrs. Preucil said that even non· 1'Y1'ING SERVICE· Term p.pe... SlII-4485 11 ·30 coupl. Phon. I.H~ 11-3 1190. A ,.y.. r training pro· music lovera would be interested Sigma Xi Lecture Is Tuesday ~a:~ .nd dlsMrtalion•• PhOntts~ lISa FORO. I, stleL nr.}r .ondilion gram In the HI.. fl.ld wIth hours. in the concert because of the con· THESES, abort p.JMI .... tIWIUlCrlpt. 100ll. R.ello. f135.00 33'1 U 11~ ono of America', la,.... corp. 1 MAn LOW III nection between the music and Adaptations of Arctic mammals Feb. 23 - Isidore Gormezano, lett..... elC. P1-7118 U .. Hit oratlone. High oarnlntl and Earn $4.00 Per Hour. WHO DOES In ".eulty Ind Marrl.d "ud.nt ,reftlS!.. For confld,ntlal IP­ I the history of these people. to a hostile environment will be profe. sor of psychology, "Recent £LECTRIC. Esd:.WM.d ~er.\&ry 1 Ind t '"4I'00III Apertm.nts Theo.... etc. .1 day•• 151·1175 polntment, call: Dill m·37H Music was and still Is a way the topic of the first Sigma Xi Advances in Pavlovian Condition· .v.nl..... lWAR 1t FLUNKING MATH ot St.tlllle.? C.II 'II FI~'~t~lI-t7 .. Robert Cllm.n" Cedlr Rlpldl For Appolntm.nl of Ufe for these people. she sald. lecture to be heid Tuesday at ing. 'I1:R'" PAPBR~~k repo~ ~~ ...., J.nlt ••sot. I·U MOn .• '''..... m • .s polll. 361·319S Collect 7;30 p.m. in 100 Pharmacy Build· dlttOl, .te. _rlalIc&4. Wll JaI. JDI'!AL Brt\'l1tDAV. annlv.rury , 1ft AL tOOTH - ')I. ..Sf The Moravians are sign Weant Marcb 16 - Harry T. Huhly. U$8 lHII m music history because they ini. professor of mathematics, "Pref· -~ortr.ll. prof.""on.1 .rtlJ\. P,n· I •• nln,. Ind W.. ktnd. tLECTRIC tJopewrllar. Expoorl.n ••d cU .00, putel 130.00. 011 $85.00 up. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;::;;;;;;~ made the first set of string in· The speaker, G. Edgar Folk, erence Relations and Rational DI.I S5S-45M U·11 m 2eO lI·tORC Itruments in the United States professor of physiology. has auth· Consumer Behavior." 'fYl'CNG - Rlvorllde Park. Ul04041 mONING - Student bOYI Ind ,Irl.o. and were the first to build or· ored a book on environmental 11·21 101. R.. h~.ter . 337·2824 lI·tOAJl May - Leon M. Lederman. ELlCTJUC SHAVER. REPAIR - 24 (8ns in this country. physiology and has conducted reo OPtL BURK.CAJlT - Z"perl.n.. d, Columbia University, "The Phys­ ••ourato. flit, aU type, of t1pln,. hour IIrvl,e. aseyt,. Barber Shop Now Leasing They also introduced Bach's search at remote Point Barrow Ics of Elementary Particles." '-6723 11·18 1I·20AR DISHWASHERS music to the U.S. and formed the in northernmost Alaska in recent SL!CTBlC TYPING - The.... p •• S==XW=IN:-:-G=-a-rul-:-oI"""U:-:-n -::lIO"'ftI,:---::C;:'-'U' U 1· The new Howard John on Restaurant ~ years. He has been at the Uni. POri. .tc.; NOl'leo Dlet.Unl e.r· UM 1202 Irld... Lakeside now hiring dishwashers and busboys for versity since 1953. Po River Delta Iceepl'" 131-.1 12-1 SEWING lItonUolU. ProfllllonallY ELECT1UC 1'Y1'XWRl'l'ER - any tr.lneii. Orlonlol cloWn, In

BRINE TALI( FROM A Bf?AVE 8Of! WILL. illS GALLAIIT GIJ~O L);AD aUT TO A WATEf

La cent .,wi TId! Unll Miami Tramples Iowa tld!1 Hawks Never H k F' h --Est In Ball Game, OW ros Meet Cyclones Sr

down to attempt a field goal, but serve linebacker Bob Gibba. lose 44·0 his 23-yard try was wide and the Gibbs, filling in for injured Dan Long Dormant Rivalry In only Iowa threat was ended. Hilsabeck, picked off a Miller Bv RON BLISS Mil ml T ..k H Over pass on the Miami 4S midway AUf. Sport. Editor From then on it was all Miami through tbe third quarter and re- Miami's Hurricanes ended 10- with quarterback Bill Miller rid· turned it to the Miami five-yard Resumes With Game 0' wa's season a sour nole Friday dling tbe Iowa pass defense with line - only to fumble when he night in Miami's Orange Bowl pin·point passing and a stable of was tackled. MiamI recove~. By JIM MARTZ pounder from Shawnee, Kan., rip­ Stadium by blasting the Hawks Hurricane running backs, led by Then after Miami was atopped Sports Editvr ped off 116 yards against North­ 44-0. Joe Mira and Joe Acuff, con· and forced to kick, the Hawks A football rivalry that has ern TIlinois to lead the Hawks. Besides Sullivan, Lawrence can The Iowa team, playing per- sistently penetrating the Iowa gave the Hurricanes the ball been dormant for 32 years will haps its worst game of the sea· defen lye line for sizable gains. right back wben McKinnIe fum· call on Ray Larsen, a 225-pound son, was never in the ball game Following Anderson's missed bled on the Iowa 42. be renewed in Iowa Stadium at fullback, and Pat DIIllIIigan and REI after the first four minutes of field goal, Miller led the Hurri· Bowl Ahe.d? 1: 30 today wben Iowa's fresh· John Shew, a pair of 200-pound Norve play. canes IKl yards in 11 plays for It took Miami only six playa man football team meets the bal!bacb. Mernp The only Hawkeye threat came their first score with less than a (rom there to cover the 42 yards Iowa State freshmen. DunnIgan gained 73 yards, Shew lOi d early In the first quarter after minute remaining in the first for its fourth touchdown of the Iowa and Iowa State last met 30 and Larsen 20 against Northern Iowa took possession on the quarter. Acuff went the last four night. Miller again was the key, in football in 1934. when Iowa Illinois. Miami 45 following a punt. Mov· yards for the touchdown after passing 10 yards to Larry La. State won a varsity game, 31-41. Schuette L... Rtcelv.n ing well on the ground. Silas Miller had completed four of Pointe for the aeore. The Hawkeye freshmen won Leading pass receiver lor the II PHOTO FLOOD LIGHT ..rum. down on Sandy Kouf.x II h•• n nounces the tncI of hi. 1M ..... McKinnie and Tony Williams five passes in lbe drive for 59 Reserve quarterback Dave Oli. their game oC the season Nov. 11, Hawks was Schuette, wbo caught . .c.rter In BeveriV Hili., Clllf., FriuV. Con.ldtrtd by menv the fine .. pitcher In the hlltory II moved the Hawks into a first and yards. . vo then relieved Miller and pass. beating Northern llilnols 33-14. three for 113 yards and one toucb· the lIame, Kouflx ..Id he hid ,lktd the Lo. Ang. le. Dodger, to put him on the voluntary rellrM goal situatl.on on the 10 in just . !he first . quarter ended with ed four yards to end Jim Cox for The Cyclones are 1·2, winning 40- down. lilt btc:.usa hi. arthritic tlbew which cDmpell td him to tlk. "too many shot. end too many elght runrung plays. But then MIami leadlDg by 7-0, but 10' one touchdown and five yards to 0' 20 over Kansas Slate and losing to Iowa State freshman coach pili ••" - AP WlrtPhtft Towa took to the air and three wa's t.roubles were just beginning. Russo for another. Big Eight powerhouses Nebraska Arch Steel bas been working on Ed Podolak passes fell incom· Takmg over on an Iowa punt , plete in the end lone. Bob Ander· that opened the secotld quarter, The victory raised Miami s rec· and Missouri. a ground game featuring the son was brought in on fourth Miller again led the Hurricanes ord to 6-2·1 for the season and Despite the competition of the running of Larry Herrmann, a to a touchdown _ tbis time cover. may have put the Hurrlcan.es in Micbigan State-Notre Dame bat· 6-2, 21C).pounder from Minneapolis. Ue, a much larger crowd than Another slandout has been wing· Sandy Koufax Ends Career, ing 70 yards in only tbree plays. Hne for a poaalb1e Bowl bid. MIII. r Sp,rkl.. Several B?wl scouts were on hand would normally watch a fresh· back Bob McPherson, a 190· Passes of 39 lind 12 yards to FrIday mght to watch the Mi· man game is expected. Many pounder from Dallas, Tex. wingback Don Russo moved the ami victo1j" '!be H1;U'~canes have more will be. able to catch the Cyclone quarterback: Tom But. ball to the Iowa 19 and then Mil. only Flonda rematrung on their game on radio ouUets through· ters has been developing into a Fears Permanent Arm Iniury ler. rolling out to his right. pitch. s~edule. Iowa ended its season out the slate. fine passer. Last week against ed back to Mira who scampered With a 2-8 record. R..-.... Said ' No' N b sk h 1 f 29 LOS ANGELES fA'I - Sandy that I have to go into the meet· with the team. Much ~f'the interest In the at~~ts~ e comp Ilttl." 13 0 Koufax of tbe Los Anteles Dod. ing without Koufax on our roster, "I felt that I was being too the flnal 19 yards for the second ~~~ ~ I~ ~ 19 =.: game results from the desire o( Butters top receivers b~ Ileen gers bowed out of baseball at the the other clubs will have us right devious when my friends kept touchdown. Mia - Acuff • yard run (Harrll where they want us." asking me what I was going to On IV down - N.w mod. The Hurricanes added another kick many to see athletic relations be· McP herson, an d B0 b Brou III ette, peak of his brilliant pitching car. $1 00 Mia - MIra It yard run (HI rrll do," Koufalt lold the news COlI· .1, In Itock now. C.II US tv, touchdown by Mira from seven Idck) tween the two Iowa schools reo a 6-2, 19S-pounder from Sioux eer Friday, saying he lears if Koufalt, at $125,000 the highest det.II •• yards out and a SI·yard field goal Mrl - ltI1ra 7 yard run (Harrll sumed, especially in football. City. he continues he may permanently paid pitcher in history, has set ference in a Beverly Hills hotel. Idek) "I didn't want to lie and I by Ray Harris to lake a com· Mra _ FG Harril 31 yards The Board of Regents voted "Butters took over when our harm hls fabled arthritic left ann. an amazing variety of records didn't wanl to keep on bein~ d6- VOLKSWAGEN manding 24-0 lead by hal!Ume. MIa - LaPointe 10 yard pas. from down such a proposal last year, other two quarterbacks - Bill The man many consider the and won many awards since IOWA CITY INC. Th d h If th Miller (Ham. Jdck) vious. I had several calls at home e secon a was e same MIa _ RullO 5 yard pau from but when the Big 10 gave per. Raun of Clinton and Hubert Nel· finest hurler in baseball history hurling his arm in 1964. last night. That's when I finally Phone 337.2115 ~ old story as far as [owa was Ollvo (Harrll Idck) mission {or two freshman foot- son of Minneapolis - got hurt," told a news conference that the He sald, "I feel I am doing the decided to make the announce­ "'''00'''' concerned. The only bright spot MIa - Cox .. yard pau from Ollvo ball games this year, there was Steel said. "Raun was operated pain in his pitching elbow had rlghl thlng and I don 'I regret one E ..1t HlllhwlY ~ .....u (kick failed) ment." • was a pass interception by reo Attendance 35,003 nothng to prohibit today's con. on for tom ligaments in hls knee grown progressively worse since minute of the past 12 years. The JOWl Miami test. and just recently bad tbe cast it began three years ago. only reiCet is leaving baseball." FIrst doWDI 13 22 Yard. nlshlnt 18 21. Iowa freshman coach Ted taken off. while Nelson also bad He began by saying, "A f~w Unctrhln Future Varda puaInJ 83 212 Irish-Spartan PI_. ID-U 18-27 Lawrence put together a strong an injured knee.' minutes ago I senl a letter to What will he do? "I have spok· , PINe. Int.rcepted 1 1 offense for his first game with bl ithe Dodgers asking them to put en to 8 few people and a few Punta f.M 5-40 Fumble. loa! S 1 only minimum preparation. Be. Pro ab e Lineups mli'~'" on the voluntary retired have spoken to me but at this Yarda penaUxed 27 45 "" moment I don't know what I'll Showdown cause of a thin varsity squad, IOWA STATI (1·2) There was no immediate com. do." PREP PLAYE R DIES - Iowa's frosh have spent most of E - Bob Brouillette (195), Mike ment from the club KouCax, whose lightning fast their time as a scout team. KJrar (205). • MOUNT HOLLY, N.J. fA'I - A T _ ROier A.hland (230), Oeorie General Manager E. J. Bavas! ball and sweeping curves had 12:30 Today 17·year.old high school football Lawrence also went into the Sall.b~ry (2~). said earlier that Koufax had told for years been the downfall of STARTS first game without the two boys enola MUST END player died Thursday from a BIl!. (l90f Bandy (230), l\lIke him. ~ediwatSdthrOugthh' tThat, Ba· National League batsmen, said BV THE ASSOC IATED PRES5 brain Injury sutfered in a game who bad been considered as the C _ Jim Laud.nlla,er (185). vasl m ca e ,was a. he told Bavasi a month before Nolre Dame and Michiga top quarterback prospects, but TODAY last montb, Burlington County QB _ Tom B~tterl (175) Trading Handlclpped the end of the 1966 season that It State will put all their eggs II TUESDAY Coroner Harvey H. Brown said ended up with a fine performance HB - Larry Hermann (nO) Bob Bavasl said the Koufax retire- likely was his last year. one basket in the big game {or (rom Iowa City's Mike ClIek. Friday. The victim was Gregory McPherson (U106 'ment would seriously handicap the He said he told Bavasi Thurs· the probable national college [!IIi. Phelps. One TD PIIS I'B - Ray oUoy (180). Dodgers in trading at the winter day night he felt he could walt no ball championship today at the "A delight! Cllek completed 6 of 11 passes E _ AI Sch~~~td~) Plul LalV.' meetings next month. longer to make the announce- same time that major bowl pair. Witty, satiric, for 141 yards and ran for 56 more (200). ' "I wanted Sandy to wait until ment, even though Bavasi wanted ings also are expected to taU with a on 9 carries. One of his passes (24~i:- Gre, Allison (120), Mel Morrll after the winter meetings," Ba· him to wait until Dodger owner shape. marvelous THE was B 37·yard touchdown pass to G - Larry Ely (220), Jon Melld· vBsi said. "It would have been a Walter O'Malley returned neltt The Irish, No. 1 in the As» assortment end Al Schuette of Staunton, m~n ~2A:Jb Marcelaln (W~ big help to the club. But now Sunday from a tour of Japan ciated Poll, are four·points Ia- of actors!" Ill. QB - Mike Cllek (180. ,. vorites to beat the second·rank~ MUGWUMP cO~:B\;' Pil~5~.unnln,.n (1 I, Maceo Spartans. However, Ara Parse- -c., M(gIllni Cilek was hampered somewhat present, in the seeond hal! because of a FB - Tim Sul1lvan (228). H k R S k ghlan, the Notre Dame coae~ badly bruised rib, but he is elt· 10~~~t::tt,:~ac. : 1:30 pm., todlY, aw eye unners ee said, "These teams are so mud! Priscilla Herdman . peeled to be ready today. The Tickets: On 181. at ,.te. General alike - both big, well·baIanctd Injured quarterbacks who missed Publlc{ $2. Students with proper Iden· with good passing and runnlnl folk guitari.rt tlflcat on $1. Students and facultY' NCA Ch h the game were Bob Gruver, of with ....on pua admitted with pre· the ... n\aUon of Ucket and IdenllLlc.· A amp·Ions I·P · plust strong defensebin - that ho and Alton, ro., and Jim Crouse of Uon. Student. under h1&h achool a,e, ou come may ge on Vi Audubon. Gruver may play today. Ire. admission. makes the fewest mistakes. ThIs """" Dick Oehrts Fullback Tim Sullivan, a 220- The Iowa cross·country team will go after the last and might well develop into a deleD­ JOHN MILLS , RALPH RICHARDSON most difficult leg in its pursuit {or a per­ sive game." St.rts At 12:30 IMICHAEL CAINE ~1"i!."" I TONIGHT WSUI fect season Monday. The Hawkeye harriers Both teams have perfect m- UNION IOARD PRESENTS: go against the nation's top runners in the . PETER COOK'DUDLEY MODRE'NANETTE NEWMAN AM - ords, Notre Dame in eight games 9:30 and 10:30 p.m. The Weekend Movie 8:00 News NCAA championships at the University of and Michigan State in nine, aOO TONY HANCOCK_PETER SELLERS 8:15 The World In 20 Yean III'" ~ • I> Prwu. 8:30 UN Scope Kansas. ~ the battle kicks oU at 12:30 p.m., ~ lOr' \til !c:rwn..:l Co ~ Iff t.MIn' G(lIMT.M IUAT St<'t{lOY( The last Hurrah 8:45 London Echo Thus far, the Hawks have scored lmpres. If CST. at Spartan Stadium in 'East ,.,.~ 1".:1 ~ '" JOHN 8AAR'f'. ar.tudlll'faA'l'AH fOAB(S • • ~ f*I\ 707 -Melrose Ave. 8:00 Tho MllIIcal - "MlIDo" USTMAN COLOR .,INCllt TRACY 9:55 News sive victories over Illinois, Indiana, North· Lansing, Mich., before an u· 10:00 CUE Spenclr Trac:y ,Iv.. an out&tond­ PM western, Wisconsin and Northern lIIinols and peeted sellout crowd of almoil In, portnyal of the old tim. po­ 11:00 N .... have swept the lJig 10 conference meet by a ., 79.000 and a national televlsirJl UtlJ:al boll. Set In a prtmarUy U:15 Millie for a Saturday After- Irtsh·Amerlcan elW, It I. IIld noon comfortable 20 point margin over closest rival audience (ABCl. to be the lIory or BOlton'a for· 1:00 Ubrary of Conrre .. Tapes Neither the Irish nor the Spar· Iller Mayor, Jamea Curley. Michigan State. 3:00 Music tans will play in a Bowl game Central Party Committee Nov. 1f and 21 3:30 The.tre Mitt.... The man to watch in the NCAA meet will CRETZMEYER 5:00 5:00 O'C1ock Report this season. NoIre Dame does O!A presents 4 7,. p.m. In lbe IUlnol. Room ':00 Evenln, Concert be Iowa's Larry Wieczorek. Whiz, as everyone calls him, is Tlckoto avaDlble at the door, Ind 8:00 Music lor a Siturday Nlaht participate in post season game! In lb. AeUvltI.. Conter fo.r 2Se. 8:U New. '" Spol'\.l Final undefeated this year, finishing an average 18.5 seconds and Michigan State, although the 10:00 SIGN OFF ahead of the number two man. Big 10 champion again, is pre­ SILENT STAGE Last week, he toolt the Big 10 individual UUe in 19:02.5, vented by a league ruJiDg /rOm • conference record. appearing in successive seasoo.s. ~IRST Wieczorek will be backed up by a group of Hawkeye Purdue, for the first time ever, SHOW runners whose only fault has been running In his shadow. will play in the Rose Bowl BgBinII But as Coach Francis Cretzmeyer said, "We couldn't have the winner of today's Southern jJ~ 1:. P.M. California·UCLA game. (lUI won the Big 10 with Wieczorek alone." Bowl Pai rings s s NOWI Thru WEDNESDAY - NOWI Besides Wieczorek, the runners are Curt LaBond, Steve Although! an NCAA nillnI Szabo, Rollie Kitt, Pete MacDonald, Ron Griffith, and Ted does not permit colleges to mike Brubacher. commitments until next Mooda1, I WJoDY,..._. the bowl pairings seem ·to be IIRIIES IACI( shaping up thils way: • lIIEWlLDm I "ENDS • Rose - Purdue, 7·2~, ys. CO.EDT TODAY WED." Southern California, 8-H, It T UCLA, 8·1·0. DflHE Cont. D.lly from 1:30 YUII l~iI~!Jiii • Sugar - Alabama, 840, ys. Nebraska, 9-0.0. DOWN·TO-EARTH HIGH-JINKS • Cotton - Arkansas, 8- 1 ~, ys. L • • • ON THE MOONI Georgia, 8·1-0 . • Orange - Georgia Tedt. 9-0.0, vs. Florida, 8-1.0. A Southern Cal's Trojans are seven·point favorities to dOfl UCLA's Bruins, who will be without star quarterback G.-1 Beban. N~!;;~~~,D$ ~ 'I! 1i Fi i if~ N "GOLDFINGER" I: •• 5:20 - ':15 "DR. NO" 2:25 • 7:15 NOW A MISS HOlEY AND MISS E HIVE T JIMESBOID DELIVERING BICKfOR lORE I IN HYDRO THERM OVENS PANTOMIME THEATRE THE TOMORROW NIGHT She Brushes Off n Heidi Brandt, Colorado S...., 8 p.m. Union Ballroom RED RAM artist, photographer, ceI1D\iII, has designed her third CbrUbus TICKETS $2.50 and $3.50 Phone Srn l for the 1966 Christmas Se.I l8£RT R. m:cou ... HARRY SII. T7ILIH Open Ca mpaign. "That'l the kind aI Another Outstanding Concert In The Lively Arts Series 113 "" SUN CONNERY 337·2106 ne.m. Dilly work I renlly enjoy," SAy! Heid~ - FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL 353 .. lewl Ave. "because I kno \V that Chrisllul 15.- . WI f1UIiHfj's" COLOANCER" DalIV.rlM Sp.m. SvnHY Ticket, aVln .. bl • .t Tlck.t OffIce .t I.M.U., , I.m. to 12 p.m., Siturdayand .t "r 1vncIe, lilna.ca;;;;;;;;;=. iil,/., '''', .... _ulima - S p,m, • I "m. - Sen Is st rike II blow against TB also and other lu pirltllQ' .w....