and the People o/Iowa Cit!l .st.It... h.eI I. 1861 low. City, low. 52240 - Fr.eI.y, Sopt. 18, 1970 10 ce.t. • copy Seek I Students to niunction Aga'inst. 'ROTC Charge ORTHERN R~quirements Students Ask R TOWELS Violate RegelJts Rules Several university students plan to at the bottom and will not extend seek an injunction against the Depart beyond a line drawn parallel to the 'Day Care 'Space ment of Military Science, It was learned ground from the bottom earjpbe." Thursday. Herrick, who also is enrolled In the By LOW!LL MAY Kohen aaId that partlclpanll at I) Sam Sloss, G, Iowa City; Helen Her ROTC class, added that the hair restric DI Auoc, News Id..... earlier meeting of Hawkeye Court par rick, G, Iowa City; and Frank Leone, lion does not apply to women. Residents of two unlversity.()Wned ents had asked T.H. Rehder, 8S!OCiate Al. Iowa City; claim that ROTC class Sloss said that "by denying conscien dean of dormitory housing, for the space enrollment requirements violate regents apartment complexes decided Thursday tious objectors into the classroom, the night to press University of Iowa housing to tart a center. rules, past university policy, and state university is restricting class enrollment officials for space and facilities for a She said Rehder had turned the ~ law. on political grounds." The freshman Reserve Officer train parents' cooperaUve day care center for quest along with his favorable reeom· ing Corps (ROTC) course 23: 10, has Sloss also charged that the age, hair , their children. m ndation over to university Director of stipulated ,in a handout that students who citizenship and full time student status About 20 student parents from Hawk Space Assignment, Richard Gibson, and attend class must: be a citizen of the requirements violate students' rights ac eye Court and Hawkeye Drive came to Vice Provost Phllip Hubbard, from United States, enroll as a full time stu cording to past university policies. the Methodist Student Center, Wesley whom there has been no response. dent, swear .or affirm a loyalty oath, Sloss, Herrick and Leone. who aU sigll' House to discuss plan. to orgalliu c0- The group consensu was that the wear uniforms in class, and Initial a ed up for the course, were told of operative day care for children in 3 unlver ily should prOVIde th child care statement that the cadet is not a con th~ requirements Thursday night by meeting that was a follow·up to a day facilities as an alternative to pnvate scientious objector. Capt. Lawrerlce Jackson, the instructor. care census taken Sunday to evaluate baby liters for tho e stud nil who must Sloss, who is enrolled in the class, told Sloss said that to enter the class, the stu child care needs at the two complexes. leave their children to attend cia or The Daily Iowan Thursday that the dents had their identification checked Jan Kohen, G, Iowa City, a Hawkeye work to pay university co ts. ROTC enrollment requirements "breaks and names checked against an enroil- Court rtllchnt, diltrlbuNd the rflult. " Members of the group pointed out that the state discriminiation law on sex, ment list. r the lurvey, whleh was taken by volun. there is space avallable for the service Women must buy their uniforms while Daily Iowan news editor Lowell May teers belonging to fh. New University in basement room at Hawkeye Drive men are supplied theirs. . said that he was turned away at the Conference, 1o tho .. who attended. and po ible space in 8partmen that Sloss also said that the hair require door. Jackson told May that it was his She said that the cooperative day care might not be rented within Ih complex e ment for men is different from that for prerogative 10 deny access to reporters concept offers free child care service to women. The ROTC handout stated that: parents in return for a minimum number John B.tkl, G, Iowa City, who attend· and photographers, and was doing so. ed Thund.y night'. m"ting, ..Id he felt "Hair on the sides will not touch the Sloss said that Col. Robert S. Kubby, of service hour donated to the center by ears and will be tapered evenly to the each parent. The service is e pecUly that the group h.d a "v.lld compl.lnt" head of the Military Science Department, and .ald the group should .. p.... 1 the top .. .sideburns will not have a flair told class that "ROTC is designed to aimed at working or student families . At present there are coop centers university" for day UI't f.ellill .., ev,n provide officers for the Uniled States If It m.. nt building' IOper.le .truetu ... Army in conjunction with unjversity of operating In Iowa City at SI. Paul's Luth eran Church , Wesley House and the First for that purpo ... ficials." He added, according to Sloss, Hawkeye Court resident Nan Lower, Mitchell Labels that the course was designed only for Mennonite Church. Similar service Is also being organized at th Episcopal A3 , lowe City, said thai the only place males. for children to play In the proximity of Sloss said that of apprpx.imately 30 Church and the Unitarian Church. their apartments at that complex was ~ Terrorist Bombing. students in class, five were women. "Of According to the urvey, which involv on the court balconies. the 25 males, 10 had hair 100 long for ed 693 housing units, about 400 children The group made plan at the meeting ROTC requirements," Sloss said. Jive 10 th t'Omplexes . Parents of 120 to continue the Inquiry with university During registration, the Students {or children - or 30 per cent of all children officials, 10 ek non·university space Work of Maniacs Democratic SoCiety (SOS) circulated , - expre' ed a desire for some sourCe near th complexes and to Initiate a pe WASHINGTON IA'I - Atty. Gen . John leaflets calling for students to join of day care. tition wlthm the complexes a. king unl N. Mitchell labeled terrorist bombings ROTC to "destroy from within." An answer to Iowa City'. hou.lng pr .. "When the children under flv. yurt V r Ity officials {or lh n eded space, Thursday as the work of "maniacs," Sloss said he is not an SDS member. bltm? Thll tree house il IDcated on the of ag' are conlidered, parenti txpreu and said that although he thinks a num He did however write in a letter to the corner of Colt.1II .nd MUlc.tin. Str..... day cart n.ed for .bout <10 ptr cent of th.ir pl't5chool children," the report ber of organized groups may be involved, editor, printed in the Sept. 9 issue of Getting High Hopes shouldn't rise to high, however, a. the Daily Iowan, ". . .our only altern Dutch Elm dlse.1O continues to wipt out .. Id. Police, Chicanos there is no "single, unified effort" direct. ' the 693 units , the report aid, repre ing them. ative as concerned students is to change the potential houling sites. ROTC'tO conform to regent rules." - Photo by Diane Hyptl "II about Ii:; per cent of all university Briefing newsmen on discussions with married student hou ing, officials from nine Midwestern cities He went on to say, "We need to make ------~------Skirmish in [.A. where bombings have occurred recently, . ROTC 51 per cent women, demanding equal rights ...Next we need hundreds LO ANGELES (-'I - Denial of a col· Mitchell said he thinks the terrorist Moves Against Uprising- lege stadium for a rally was blamed activity can be curbed through restrict of freaks, radicals and liberal students to join the program (ROTC)." Thursday for touching off Mexican·Am ing access to explosives and stiffening erlcan violence Wendesday night that penalties for their illegal use. He added , "Once in, we must de stroy all forms of "onesided commit Injured 88 persons 18 day after an out "Certainly there are a limited number ment." Hussein Baffles Guerrillas burst that left lhree dead, But communi of these maniacs," Mitchell sald, "As Thursday night's class, according to ty leaders say the causes run deeper they are incarcerated, they will be taken Sloss, was basically concerned with the BEIRUT (A'! - King Hussein fs armor and were mopping up pockets of Radio Amman listed th" secured capital than that. off the scene." rules of f.nrollment, attendance, and e~ columns struck at Palestinian guerril guerrillas resistance. They said the districts but significantly failed to men Education, housmg, Jobs, health, re Mayor William Dyke of Madison, Wis., behavior. An outline of the courses las across Jordan on Thursday in a army was moving successfully else tion Wahdat, the northern suburb where lations with the law - th catalogue of where an explosion at the University of and commanding officers were also move to crush an uprising against the where to re-establish order and guerril some or a II of 54 hostages from last complaints on the city 's teeming East Wisconsin's Army Mathematics Research presented. desert nation's new military regime. las were defecting. week's hijacking were believed held in Side is remlmscent of black problems Center claimed one life and destroyp.d The army claimed it had broken A guerrilla broacast from Baghdad guerrilla stronghold . There was no men that triggered the Watts riots of 1965, claimed the Palestinians controlled all valuable research dala last month, Ylas guerrilla resistance in Amman and the tion of the hos tages by either side And a n w militancy Is on the rise In pessimistic about the short run, however. guerrilla strongh~ld of Zarqa , 15 miles of northern Jordan from 15 miles north throughout the day , But tbe fighting of Amman to the Syrian border, calling Los Angeles County's lImated million "I see no reason," Dyke said, "to be Plan Survey to the northeast, by nightfall. raised fears for theIr safely. plu Spani h-surname population - se it a "liberated area." It said the area There was no word on the whereabouts optimistic about the forthcoming semes J Egypt's official Middle East news included Irbid, Jordan 's second largest cond in size only to Mexico City's. ter. I see no reason for any campus to be agency reported early Friday in Cairo of King Hussein himself. His wife and city, which the army said earlier in the children are in Britain and a friend of "Tio Taco Is dead!" Is the new slogan, optimistic about this fall. It Of Industrial that plans were being made for a . day was in its hands. the ramily in London said Princess MUlla, Uncle Taco being the Mexlcan·American Mitchell, Dyke, and Mayor Eugene A. summit meeting of'"Arab kings and heads Another guerrilla broadcast - from equivalent of Uncle Tom. Brown is , Leahy of Omaha, Neb., acting as spokes of state in the Libyan capital of Tripoli Hus ein's Brill h·born wife, was in dally Damascus, Syria - said the reported de COntilct with her husband. beautiful. The name of the game is pride men for the federal and local officials Waste Dumps to deal with the explosive Jordanian fectors were only "wounded men who and power. who met in Mitchell'S office, agreed that situation. Arab League headquarters in bave been captured ." The Israeli government watched de A county supervisor, a congre sman's closer cooperation between federal, state WASHINGTON IA'I - After years of Cairo called for an "immediate and un The guerrillas said they appointed a velopments in Jordan closely. There was aide and a Mexican·American communi and local law enforcement agencies can prodding by Congress, the Interior De conditional halt to the massacre in former Jordanian arm y oHicer, a likelihood the I raelis would ''Ike some ty leader said immediate cause or the be achieved. partment agreed Thursday to ask in Jordan." Mahmoud Rousan, military governor of kind of aclion of the Palestinian guerrillas new outbur twas lrustees' fefusal to Mitchell repeated his promise that "the dustries to tell the government how 'SACRED DUTY' the northern district. should succeed in overthrowing Hussein, allow the East Los Angeles College sta much and what kind of poisons they A joint statement by Egyptian Justice Department and the FBI will 55 \000 a moderate. dium to be used as a di persa! point and dump into the nation's streams. President Gamal Abdel Nasser, Sudanese Hussein's army totals about I ,... -..... _... T continue the policy of i.mmediately advis men while the guerrillas' rolls list 32,000. The. guerrillas began their present for a rally after Wednesday night's ing local law enforcement agencies of The department said work toward leader Jaafar Numairi and Libyan Mexican Independence Day parade. making the first voluntary national in strongman Muammar Kadafi published But the Jatter are scattered and their campaign against Hussein after he ac any information we obtain relating to Friday in the semiofficial Cairo news organization is splintered and disordered. cepted the U. S.-initiated Middle East Trustees of the Community College THPASTE bombings, plots or bomb threats, and ventory of industrial wastes will begin within ·a month . But the public will not paper Al Ahram said "the preservation Late Thursday afternoon, after day long cease-lire and peace talks. The guerril System voted 4 to 3 against use of lhe threats to the lives of policemen." of the Palestinian revolutionary forces fighting that sent balls of black and gray las have vowed to disrupt any possible facility, recalling the three deaths in the When federal laws are involved, he be privy to all the information. The decision was . hailed by members is the sacred duty of the Arabs." smoke swirling over Amman, the mili peace settlement with Israel. earlier riol. added, "Ihe Justice Department, includ tary government urged the guerrillas to Thousands of marchers were left mill ing the FBI, will marshal all of Its in of a House Government Operations sub But the statement , addressed to both , committee, one of the congressional evacuate the capital and move up to the ing about, President Esteban Torres of vestigative resource to apprehend those sides in the dispute, added : "We the Congre of Mexican-American Unity panels which has long sought it. appreciate the self control King Hussein cease-fire line with Israel "while the Pat Nixon Says responsible ... chance is still open to you." told a news conference. On the latter score Mitchell acknowl· But skepticism persisted. Because has always shown" and called upon some of the information will be kept Hussein to "contain the critical momen ARMY BROADCAST County Supervisor Ernest E. Deb edged something less than success. agreed, saying Sheriff Peter J, Pitcbess Trying to find perpetrators oC the ter secret. Rep. Henry S. Reuss (D·Wis .) tum" of the confrontation. "Save your lives and the lives of civil Expel Disrupters said he fears a government coverup of AJ Ahram said Egypt's position was had asked use of the stadium. rorist activity, even after they have been ians," the army broadcast said. "We "There were too many people and no the names of polluters and where and based on "support for the Palestinian shall facilitate your transfer to the CHICAGO fA'! - Pat Nixon, wife of the identified, is like "looking for a needle President, said Thur day that "educa place for them to go,' said Edward I In a haystack," he said. when . they dump industrial wastes. cause, despite the deviations" of some of front. " But Undersecretary of the 1nterior its elements. tion is a privilege and students should Avila , field deputy to Rep. Edward R. Mitchell said leaders of the radical The guerrillas, who proclaimed earlier Roybal (D-Los Angeles) . Weathermen organization, Indicted this Fred J. Russell' and David D. Domi Reserve Gen. Haim Herzog, former be expelled if they jllst want 10 cau e that is was "a fight to the finish," re trouble." Rocks, bottles and chunks of concrete summer on charges of plotting to bomb nick, commissioner of the Federal Wat chief of Israeli military intelligence, said jected the proposal and called on their er Quality Administration, said the pub In Jerusalem it would be "impossible for The First Lady added, hoI\'e\'er, that flew from an angry crowd estimated by police sta,t1ons and other buildings, have forces to seal off Amman with roadblocks deputies at more than 1,000. gone underground. lic will receive eSsential information. Israel to stand idly by shOUld Iraq and "95 per cent of the students in school FAMIL and mines. today are there for an education. Just A bullet wounded Mike A. Lincon, 20, What will be kept confidential are Syria intervene. . ," Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird trade secrets covering operations and a few manage to damage the reputation as he a sisted officers against the crowd . Both nations have threatened to aid said in the United States that his govern FORMULA processes of plants, Russell said. the guerrillas. of the others." Later he was reported improved. ~ , Rubin Using Legalities The policy will ' be to tell the public Jordanian troops and guerrillas battled ment was prepared to evacuate Ameri She made Ihe comments when asked Another civilian and a deputy sheriff cans from Jordan. But the Defense De Oz. Size what an industry is doing with indus from house to house in Amman, and an what she thought of student violence on suffered lesser bullet wounds. Thrown For Revolution -Ichord trial wastes, not "how he did it," Rus indefinite curfew was imposed on the partment stressed that the position on college campu es. objects cut or bruised 55 other civilians this was unchanged from previous state and 30 deputies . one was hospitalized. R,g, 52c WASHINGTON {A'! - House Internal sell said. The information will be so capital. Government broadcasts told the Nixon, a former schoolteacher who Security Committee Chairman Richard licited by a questionnaire sent to in city's 600,000 people that anyone on the ments noting that Ai r Force planes were says she "knows of no generation gap," Business building windows worth $2,400 II. Ichord urged today that the tax dusti'ies, along with instructions. streets would be shot on sight. standing by in Turkey for use in case it met with the lirst graduates of a special were smashed, fires were sel in trash exempt status for Yippie Leader Jerry Dominick said one thing that held up was necessary. Chicago school for dropouts. She encour cans, a county· owned truck destroyed AMERICANS SAFE by names. Rubin's foundation be revoked on the Invento.ry proposal was the extent The U.S: Embassy in Amman A pooled dispatch reaching lhe outside aged them to "work hard and get your grounds it did not file a required an the data obtained would be confidential. informed the State Department In world from U. S. correspondents quoted education and go right up the ladder of nual l'epryl·l . He indicated also there had been dis Washington that all offiCial Americans guerrilla officials as saying Palestinians success." "J' i., Rppal'en( that the Ylppie Party agreements by high officials. were safe and there were no reports of in refugee camps were mowed down by "The world is yours," he said. "You Clearing I.esde · i~ Irying to use legalltlee to Reuss demanded the names of the casualties among other U.S. citizens. the score during bombardment by heavy might even ·go on to become president A littl. ct.aring In tho ..ather Is finance his reyolutionary endeavors by • officials responsible . Dominick and Both sides reported many casualties army guns. of the United Stales." " nptCtocl Frldiy after a "ring of chilly. hlelding royaltles from taxation," said Russell held their ground in refUSing to and guerrilla officials in Beirut spoke of As the fighting began, army forces Nixon talked with the 29 inner city r.iny days. Warmer IImper.turH .re chord, R Mi.,sourl Democrat. disclose them. . "hundreds of martyrs ." Cross-fire controlled the hills around Amman while young people, most of them Negro, at predicted for the .fternoon with limper. He sa id Rupbln's lax-free Income pre But in Dominick's written statement, between army troops and Palesintians the guerrillas held key sectors of the the Chicago Posta I Sfl'eet Academy. atvres In the upper 711. sumably Includes not only rOf81ties he said the Bureau of the Budget re killed hundreds of civilians, capital. funded by grants from the Post Office SIIit. will COIItinue cloudy Friday ni .... from his book "Do It" but also lea lor fused In 1168 to approve a proposed Army communiques said Jordanian SILENT ON HOSTAGES Department, the Department of Labor .nd Sltvrd.y with Slturda,'. high_ WA speaking engaiements, queatioMaire. troops coJltrolled 16 districts iA AnunBII The army communique broadcast by - and the Office of Economic Opportunity. predicltll III tht MI. . m~ 'Daily Iowan From ,the people :
OPINIONS dent r~eS 0/ those who have no wish to people to be governed I representaUon what he believes to be an unjust war ICLU report defended support it, 01 those who are forced by In th~lr govl!rnment. Moreover the ab In the hope ot maintaining his pride In To Ih. Editor: the system to sustain their exploiter. solute absurdity of his reasoning Is dis· his own and In his nation', Intesrtty The Daily - Iowan has done well to It shows again that the Dl Is living II played In the very fllct that if his rell' and devotion to justice Is not allowed I'AGI2 FRIDAY, SIPTIMIIR 11,1971 IOWA CITY, IOWA publish Professor Schmidhauser's critl· lie. It uses the building, machinery, and soning is correct he is not eligible to be to consider himself a loyal citizen. cal remarks on certain parts of the re money of people it hates or scorns. H • governor of Iowa . Why? Because he is Analogou8 to the studeot's sltultlon ,,,!lIIlh.t ...... 'HIIk ...... --'I'tt ...... 11.. ···i ····.. u\fII.n M'; Is the plight of the developing nallons '1Illtint IIvlllltlM, ...... ,., .'W"I ..... 1ft CIty.UII"'nlty lilt., , ...... port just Issued by the Hawkeye Chapter, the editor and staff were the real people an lowln and for him to be governor of IIIlto, ...... L..... I"rtt ...... :..."1:...... !C,'.""I ",,.,..n they want others to be, they would mo". Jowa would be fir him to be chlel of «eking U.S. development aid but frus IIInl,III, III'ttI' ...... A",y CIt.1M!It1l _.... Clty·.....,..,.It. Itltl, . . . Iowa Civil Liberties Union. Although ~'.I 141110, ...... _...... At Clew ...... , ... ,<: ...... D...... ",In. copies of his statement were distributed oul and refuse to live by tainted aid, ataff of a rt!gulatlng agency (I.e. the traled In the Ittempt by pressure to :6~, Idllo, ...... Jthll ell"'; A.teel ... 'Mm .lIlltr ...... J."~ IIICII.,d, lind would publish real paper. I urge state government) which was I!stablished IIffirm U.S. policy as a quid pro quo Idllo,iII "If' .lIlto, ...... Chl,.,1 MII'1r AIIYIHllln, DI,KII, ...... Rty Dun,more to the press along with the report itsel/ a llerts 111110' ,...... I.y Iw.'" (,,.,,1.,1111 Mlnl,I' ...... Jim.. Conlin them to do this , not 10 live a lie, but to to regulate Iowans. If he Is correct In for any assistance proferred . . F'nl A,ts Ullo, ...... CUN ',"Nn on Monday, Schmidhauser was unable to present his views in person, and they show their conviction and their contempt his philosophy the government of Iowa The D.lly Iowan by its new pollcy [ therefore did not receive the Ittelltion for "corporlte capitalism." should be turned over to tile citizens of hIS tlken a practical step towlrd a re due them . In fairness to III concerned • "rtf. Dlvld S. Chlmberlaln another State. dUction In the level of the rhetorte of however, It should be pointed out that Dtp.rlmln' of In,II'h Jf such turnover were seriously ug· the war. Radicals and reactionaries • The' civil right. of the SchmldhBuser's statement as- originally IDITOR'S NOTlt W. did not Inlln te gested I have no doubt the citizens of alike shoUld take note. The pollcy issued concluded with an unquatlfled en· 'purn the ...IeI, .'c. WI, ttl, .,I.vI for Iowa would point to the experience. of serveR objectivity. By reference It al· dorsement of those sections oC the ICLU tIIet ,'"dlnt who 10.' hi. IIf. Ind for the South during reconstruction ("hieh firms the conclusion that one does not college athlete report which dealt directly with the con· the .. wh. Wlrl InlurH. Our .nly pur· I believe has contributed to tht develop have to participate in another's rhetor. tent of the Uniform Rules of Conduct, pell In ",nnlno the .rllcl. wa. to offer ment of A reactiollary philosophy ~hlch Ic, cOhvlctions hOr loathing In order to The new sellson o( coJlegiate athletics hl,ts low .. with perennial rah-rah to· the manner 01 their promulgation, IJId IIIr rllde ... beth .Id.. of the .tory, not l!eems to predominate there) and ask be either loyal or friendly and In need morrow, but there are apparently •. growing num~r of people both within and judicial procedures to be adopted In .p tl 'Ik. .ldI. ounllv... Thl feet thlt the legltlmllie questlon, "who is to pro· of help. without the university community who are rooting (or the elimination of all plying them. Unfortunately this part of , wt ,rlnt Nh"n'. or AOnow'. rldiculou. tect the governed from the governors?" Holid.y GlnItttt, 0.. !'he_lc d.. , not Imply I,r.. mlnt wlttt JOtI WIOht, L2 sides as they now exist in bigtime college athletics. Schmldhauser's Was omitted from your Obviously In the CaM of this unlver· guest editorial. them. W. ftlt ttllt ttl, .rtlel. eontlined sity it· is not the AdministrAtion which, The problem has been highlighted in the put few months by the attempted As a memlrer of the local ICLU com· Inftrmltl.n whIch wa' not IVlliabl. t. by virtue of the authority given to It by The ACLU and Blum breakaway from the college scene to the pl'08 by Michigan State junior bask!'t mlttee responsible [or drafting the reo ,the .-.r.1 public; In,oflr .. II providld the Board of Regents, is Inerely an ex ..me uncItrtt.ndl", of the "why" of thlt T. tilt IEdlt.r: ball star Ralph Simp on, who, because he hu two years of eligibility lei t with port on the Regents' Rules, I naturaUy tension of II and which, In abuse of that J am not really clear what Shelley , the university, is being restrained from pro ball in spite of It signed contrac,t cannoL share Schmldhauser's view that bembl"" It WI' I vllulbl. arlic". authority, has promulgated policies Wh.ther you Iflor rlldlng bettl Blum Is Implying about the ACLU In his with the Denver Rockets. Ihe ICLU was under some obligation to .0.... which are against the best interests of Daily Iowan column oC sept. 15. While I await the /lndlngs of university groups .Ide. tha' the "why" Wit ,,,Hlciln' I. the student body (the e tablishment of R am always glad to see the ACLU get The conflit1 is just beginning, but background has been laid, sorr\~ battle before expressing Its Independent con· n.t Impertlnl - whl' I, Implrlan' I, 18 ex-judge Garfield THE judicial sys publicity, I do leel that the distortions lines have been drawn, and the I~sues that may weU lead to the death of advanc· cern with Issues 01 "broad pubUc polley" ttll' YIII were abl, 10 rlleh your COlI· tem is the most common' example). My in this column do 8 grave disservice to related to order and dissent on the cam· , elll,"n, Iftlr r,edln, III ,h. 'ICts IVIII· answer is that for the protection of the ed college athletic - along with its sophisticated recn.liting, trainjng, and play the clluse Mr. Blum see)Indiana at the top ~ng out a biMer and wille. \ the impeachment of Richard Nixon. They The topper comes when you have to money I'm suppoled to holrd and then .... al'Jll'lCllltd. lhorter cOIItrl'""l 1 for tliose below to read, rt!naming the 110 Ther. Is way you can keep your sport beer bellies: sllns-a,belt slacks, Ind go home for the ummer lind urn a "hert! I should .pend It .hould my radl· I,,", ,,. ..,.... llicely II 1M llsod. TItt I mountain Chief Crazy Horse. radicil aplomb III eltultlons Uke those. Corfam shoes. They believe that they are little straight bread in order to pay Iowa clII cOlIIClence permit. I meln, how do Ct.lly Itwa...... rv •• the right .. ,.. I \ The Plrty reposse •• lng Mt. RUlhmlll'e I try my beat to aport ..ndll. and a fl· able to awing a stainless at~el golf elub City landlords Ind grocery magnates. you .urvlve In thla country without I'" .. Mit lIlY Hllfrlbut"", , offered 19 meet witJI interior ~ • Ibirt, to II1k of Clpitalllm, colon!· Ilecauae 01 their own bard work, and Tbe dry cleaner lew ovll' and uU lIiI .pencilJl, money, without IIdlq MIl ,I" I , pn P,?pular Vote Amendment- I . , , L Killian's Mall Shopping Center to be an unjust 1Iar iDebateto Continuel his pride in " WASHINGTON ~ - Support· "I don't believe in putting on a lege and provide that a presi' l on Six at Sycamore, Iowa City Intesrlty ers of a constitutional amefld· charade for the benefit of any dential candidate receiving 40 is not allowed ment for electing the president group." per cent or more of the popular ' a loyal citizen. by direct popular vote lost a Later Mansfield said the ten· vote would be elected. If no can student's Iltuilion uiUcal round in the Senate taUve plan is to file another clo· didate received 40 per cent, a developing nallons "' •••• _ ••, aid but !rus· rhursday but maintained they ture petition but no deciSion will runoff election would be held be -still have a chance of Winning. be announced before Monday. tween the two front runners. by pressure to OPEN ' SUNDAY ., A 54·36 vote fell 6 short of This will give supporters of the The House approved the as a quid pro quo proferred . . the required two·thirds majority amendment an opportunity to amendment by a 339.10 vote by Its new policy , for putting the debate-closing see if they can · line up more almost eXlctly • y.. r 19o step tOWArd a n· ~Iolure rule into effect and forc· votes. Ind President Nixon subse- AFTE'RNOONS of the rhetoric of dng a showdown on the proposed Asked il the amendment is quently endorstcl It. To take and reactionaries amendment. still alive, Mansfield told are· eHect. evtn If .pprOVH by the t -l Pending an .n.'ys'. of tht porter: "It's stili breathing." rtquired two-third. margins .. . not!. The policy By re[erenee It al. ,vote, Democr.tlc leadet Mikt Sen. Birch Bayh (D-Ind.), in the Sen.te, It would hive Mlnsfield of Montln. rts.rvtc! enief Se~ate sponsor. 01 the dir- to be rltlfled by 31 of the 58 ,.. ' . that one doel nol decision on whether to I.t the ect elechon plan. said he would stlt Ie ' I tu 1S In another's rhetor· " deblte run on or to drop the try to keep it alive. '''I don't in. t 9 • rtl. loathing In ord!r to _amtndment and turn to othtr tend to play dead," he toid The move to cut off the Senale I , ~ '.' ". ~. ,,_ ',: "-'()" 1 , ..t friendly and In need ~ \ . • • ~ . -J legislation. newsmen. debate that began Sept. 8 was , . . .• .. .~" \.t;d.\: . . (.: ." f "I don 't want to go through The proposed amendment initiated by Mansfield two days .. '. ... I'_.~ \ ~. r ~ • In exercise in futility," he said. would abolish the Electoral CoI- ago and provided the first test I -,;.;:;;;;;;;;;;;:::::;==;;::;-:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;--.;;-;:-.-:;;--;;;;::- of strength between the oppos- " . in~ sides. It was not a clear - cut lest, however, since Sens. Alan Bible I IOoNev.) and Robert D. Byrd (OoW. Va.) , who are among the CAMPUS NOTES sponsors of the direct election Ki ian amendment, voted against clos· ing out the debate. I Madamt Nguyen Thl Binh, . DEMO DINNER Registration for Jewish Free And some olhers said they felt h"d of the Vltt Cong cltl"•• aturday Former U.S. Attorney Gener.' University will be open from 3 the move was premature. Bayh ' lion, smiles as sht arri".. ill Ramsey Clark will speak at to 5 p.m., Sunday. himself said he favored waiting Negotiator ThundlY It tht I nttl'lWltionll ·1: 30 p.m. Saturday at the Iowa * * * longer to try for cloture. He said Conference Center In Paris to 1itate University Armory in CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ~th of the hopper some of his coUeagues honestly Itttnd the Ituion Unes. Inter·Varsity Christian Fel· felt the issue should be debated Vletn.m ptace tllkl. Clark will be guest speaker at lowship Invites all students to I more thoroughly. - AP Wlrephoto ,he Iowa Democrats' annual an old time movie party Sunday fefferson·Jackson Day dinner. night at the home of Lewis ------~------topper ·'enator Harold Hughes, Con· Stegnink. . 5 t T II K The Dailv Iowan {Tessman Neal Smith, Demo- Rides to the Stegink residence ena ors e Y Publl.hed by lIud,n' ,"ubllcl- :ratic gubernatorial candidate will leave from the Union East · I/on.. Inc.. Cemmunl.IUon, Con. , b t Fulta d th I Lobb t 7 15 S d I ,or, low. City, lOW. )HAG dilly 'x· \0 er n an a er owa y a : p./ll. un ay. T 5 H etpl Mond.y •. holld.ys. 1'1.1 11011- Jemocratic candidates will also " ,,>t dlYs .nd Ihe d.y. "'or ",11 holl· ...... T 0 ta y om e d.ys. En' ..,. II ..cond cia.. mot- l/llend the dinner. RUGBY CLUB , 'e. "' 'ho,OI' offlet ., IOWI CII., There will be a reception The Iowa Rugby Club •will • ~~~~h th m~.ct Of Conl"n ., ,~o~ 5 to 7 at the Octagon, 232'h held an intrasquad scrimmage WASHINGTON IA'l _ presi-\ ltmpt to tlmptr with the I The D.lly lo .... n II wrttten .nd ~alO Stre~t, Ames. at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Hawk· d t N' ' Se t li t •• pollticil proc... Ind public 10dltod by sludenll of Tho Unl ...... Co rt F' Id en !Xon s na e eu enan", slty o( low •. OpinIon, expre d In Umverslty of Iowa Young eye u Ie. . ,. . ' opinion of another country," the edItorIal columns of tho Piper Oemocrats will provide trans. All participants and specta· told South Vietnam s Vice presl' said Sen. Gordon Allott (R. aro tho •• Of tile writers IIOrtation for students who meet tors are welcome. dent Nguyen Cao Ky Thursday Colo.) chairman of tht Stn. Th, Anodl',d 'r,n I. eDUtl,a . f to the exclul'.' Ule for republica- ;lll ront of the Union at 5:30 ¥ ¥ .¥ to stay home and not tamper l Ite's Republican Polley Com· tlDn 111 loeal .. well II 111 AP nowl I Nor feel the warmth of To gel YOUf 100 phol~ Iowa CI'y'l MOil Tru.'''' her majestic body. I turn at each cycle sound slamps, simply cut the holes. drive achlnJ hoping one- day she wiU I_'ooo,,,_~ name Swingline from Tops and Pants and white television. Nallle 'It .Ine ..ewelry any Swingline paekage. The thrill in her voice change her mind Enclose photo (which the crap M8d~ and the smell of her And come home to will be returned) with about the ,way yoO l perfume are only cash. check or money· be Jiving. But It I~ 81 memories waiting arms o.dedor $1 and ..nd it ! missing lips with Ihe coupon below. Calls of radical perspec· 59~.K 69~.~ the ~houldcr.length hair and me . it Is difficult to keep I~ It's easy! Buy a REGULARLY 7.00 AND ID.oo the Pabst Blue Rib LUV BILL F. c~untry club. YoU 337·9510 Swingline 10 be a card-carrying Zip into a zippy blit for fan. Straight le9. pull-on panft or panhlndle on Fif~ TOT Stapler. ere of double knit and come in navy. brown, black, hunt. only a smile (rom ' I er gr"n or grape. Tops are styled with mock turtl .. Jel. a smirk frol\! WE'LL BLOW UP " gll!sle from Tricll FREE GREEK DINNERS neck and decorative front lipper. Of Acrilan acrylic got to keep workl1 AIY PHOTO INTO in navy, brown, rust, purple, bone, black or hunter. -Bill Brl.hler : A Fraternity ADYNAMIC (lncludin& (XX) " may offer what you want /FREEst.pl ... nd 2H X 3 It POSTER' "'<)'ID. poUGh). La,.. , Revlltratlon Smokers for fall DRAMA;IC ... STRI;IN9 .. ,IMPRESSIV~ I t.~!~=:}:~t~'::'i.6:. .. Display Iny photo of yourself, friend. rela. llllio",,'Y. ,"ric'1. IDd book ...... 'nformal rulh tlve or pet as a HUGE 2 It x 3 ft. Sup.r· ISo ___' ___ L._ -' post.r! we'n blow up Iny bllck·and whit. or calor photo into an 1I..... ~ ., . ~ \ excenent, sharp black·Ind·white poster that really attracts attention. rs:in-;;. ;;,;,;;,:1'0-r:P1~104 ~-, Saturday - 11:30-12:45 Perfect for 'dorm, bedroom, den, sororll;y hause, or as an unusual l P.o . Bol I m. Woodside, N.Y. 11371 I lift Just send us a sn.pshot (10 negative), returned unharmed with I Enclo
If \roW yoU maJI undo clear bast leadl film Commission lor I Tb atOll To Consider film
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HERKY SPORTING GOODS A perilonal Jnllifafion fo . . . . A DIVISION Of HEIKY ATHLETIC SALES 41S 10th AvolM, Cor.lvll", 351·3473 FORD Welcome Students THE To The FAMILY U. of I. and HERKY'S SPECIALI FRio & SAT. NE~I CAR SHOW! FRIDAY · SEPT. 18 10% OFF FORD GALAXIE FALCON TORINO '- PINTO "O.rry" lally MAVERICK ( - CORTINA MUSTANG FAIRLANE C.rrlerl THUNDERBIRD BRONCO RANCHERO AND 4 Colorl 4 Styl .. • D, yourI.,f a favor - Iuy • "O.rry" FORD TRUCKS I • You .u•••• d It I •.. W. have 'portln, lood. Tool RIGNEY RIHIRID- NAMES LIKE - MINNI<:APOLlS.ST. PAUL ~ AT WINEBRENNER '. DREUSICKE FO'RD lAWLlNGS CONVllSl S'ALDING OAIICIA _ The Mlnne ola twins .. WINCHISTII IIEMINGTON 'ANCIIO" 'UTWIN '"0·KID nounced Thursday that tilt I I SAND lOAD I HIWA Y I IY·"IS SOUTH IHO' CORALVILLI "1ST AND • . • contract of Manager Bill RIgnt1 OIlDEII IOWLING SHII" NOWI • has been extended through ~ ...... l1li .... l1li ...... 1971 season. THE DAILY IOWAN-lewl City, IIW~rl., Sept. II, Im-P.... Buy Union
Iy MICHAEL RYAN sofar as it's stili centered around the ual tradition In America, the dlchotomy called ew Wave problbly know. that DI Fin. Arts Editor venel'able profit· motive I money instead which separates art and entertainment "Strangers" bad more influence on of quality ; money and quality ; but in Is fal e. The industry which Is respon their early development than any other If by some mental lapse or uncon any case, MONEY), one would have sible for establishing this dichotomy single film. In 1950, Hitchcock was us lroliable paroxysm of the tuning hand to exaggerate to describe the change as basic procedure for selling and m.k log all the techniqueJ that came to be you find yourself watching one of the as dra tic . Yet. in the financial me ing movies, which destroyed films by the New Wave trademarks: ofr-angles, major network 1'V talk shows, you 'll chanics of [ilm distribution as well as Fritz Lang (" Fury") and R en 0 I r jump-cuts. freezes, etc. undoubtedly be greeted by the brillo of film-making, there seems to be a ("Swamp Water" and countless others There are no heroes In "Strangers"; clean smJles not only of the miniscule new direction . by exercising commercial over artistic the upper-claM Is ridiculous, the young host and his mandatory sldekick-band prerogatives, is just beginning to pay for lovers are rldlculous, the vllllan bas leader, but also of at least two or three CHANGE IS APPARENT It The Hollywood studios are ahutlinl an Oedipus complex. Hitcbcock COlI film actors who've been out of work down_ stantly Infusel his audience with the for a couple of years. Interestingly, this direction is much more apparent at the University of Most of the best young directors Ire awareness 01 cbance' in formulating OIIr The conservation invariably rolls Iowa than in Boslon or Los Angeles. now working out of cooperatives thlt destinleJ in a truly absurd world. Bruno around to how "dead" the American In the big cities, the old formula of get private distribution: San Francisco (the "villian") describes the compli film industry is, how people just don 't blg-cash productions draw big aud Xeliotrope is coming out with their first mentary murders he propo e to Guy seem to be goi ng to movies, and how iences is still in big operation . The feature soon ; the Chicago Film Coop (the "hero") llll "cris -cro ," Ind that are we (the actors ) going to pay the lines for "Catch-22," a slightly.above relea~ed "American Revolution II," is Hitchcock's dominent structural de next instaliments on our heart-shaped average film at best, and "M.A.S.H.," their first feature, la t summer . The vIce. swimming pools. Everyone present fraternity humor couched in a hip crucial difference, however, is in an From the initial cro -cutting of the YORK IA'I - 'nit shakes .their heads sympathetically at framework, extend for blocks ; .. Alr alternative means of distribution which two ets of feel walking to the train State Athletic Com the sad state of affairs. port " (available to Ihe jeiio-minded relea es the filmmaker from his finan (the feel finally touch by "chance") said Thursday It would One of the actors passes it ali off right here in Iowa City) has grossed cial (hence artistic) dependence on one to the penultimate sequence of Guy's Cassius Clay's appllca- with a joke the producer handed him over .en million. of the big studios. tennis match inter per ed with Bruno's a boxer's license when- before the show written on an 8 x 5 The basic ingredienls for 'Success in Ittempt to retrieve the cigarette Ugbt file card : then they ali collect their the old Hollywood approach are an in THE UNION SERIi:S er (the major piece of evIdence ) such $320 and head for horne in Iheir bank ordina e amount of r'oney. a lot of Ray Kril , union concert manager, that each character is racing not only owned Jagua rs, reminding them selves "big-lIa",e" actors. and very Ii, tie con· has utilized this econd method of dis with each other but Ilso with Time, La cail their agents the nex t morning ten, .. Giv~ 'em what Ihev lYan ~" means tribution in obtaining films for the juxtaposition of events and forms is Lo inquire abou t a cameo on "The Bold eHher an aphrodi~iac or · a soporific. Union series this semester. Essential the main source of u pense. Ones " or a week-stint all "Hollywood The lower cia . facele s and abused, A FALSE DICHOTOMY Iy, the program can be seen as incor Squares." porating four different kinds of mOI'ies are the only characters spared by The film industry has changed. In- Allhough true to a long anti-intellect- in a conscious attempt to serve an aud Hitchcock's brilliant dramatic and cin. ience diver e in taste and intere t in ematic irony. The little old man who cinema. cr8wls under the uncontrollable merry Seven of the better recent Holl ywood go-round at the end of th !i1m creates productions are offered for popcorn a urreal chaotic world when he puUs on the brake - the single mo. t power lovers. There's something worth s elng in each of them (e.g. Steiger's per ful and autonomous act by any char formance in " In The Heal Of The acter in the film . is preparing to re· The only weakness to "Strangers" Night," but as a whole they're pretty career with an Oct. 21 roUen (entertaining? ) films . Neverthe is the Icting, which is conventionalized and dated, but pass that one to Holly Atlanta against Jerry Ie s. the redeeming factor is the uni wood in 1950. Remember , too, the form 80 cent admission price, Instead a decision over the of the 3 dollars you'd pay in New York blacklisting that was going on when when Judge MlJIS. or San Francisco to see their contem this film was made: in the context of the McCarthy era, Ih!' dramatic stal~ the commission's baa porary likeness. "arbitrary aDd unrea· ment 01 this film Is po ilively revolu There are five nights of "experimen tionary. and a departure from tal" films, two European (Kinetic Art Nine 01 the films on the UnIon Pro "Spec ill Report," In Inv.ltlg.tlon of an " ml •• i·,,,n'. "established II) and three American (Take One), as gram were made by foreign directors, "Irr.tlonal" murdtr by III, Improvilition. of granting licenses 10 well as an evening of Underground TV . from Pasolinl and Varda to Bergman .1 thut.r group The CommlttN, I, a convicted 01 crime! Up Against film by John Bocclrdo, W, D. Rlcht.r, THREE CLASSICS and Bre on . And of course Godard . offenses.' ' This i, the tronge t aspect 01 the Carol Q. $chrtcitr, and Mlch.el G, Ser •. Three American classics are also on schedule. Krll has obtained new films The Wall lin . The film will bt shown tn III. union the program. Arthur Penn's first hIm, on first-run distribution (Bre son', • p.rt of the .tvdtnt film IIr • t. bt "Left-Handed Gun ," starring Paul New "Balthazar" and "1ouchette," God .hown Oct. 27 through Nov. I. man as Billy the Kid , plays with penn's ard 's "I.e Gal Savolr," lind Varda's d third movie, "Mickey One." The form "Lion's Love") from an under-30 com er is one or the best Westerns ever pany in New York which has obvlou Iy made. Penn's camera and cuts pre arranged its priorities a little closer (igure the technique of the better ac to where they belong: getting good Attila Jozsef (1905·1937) tion-plot films oC the Sixties (incl uding films to the people at a reasonable his own Bonnie and Clyde) and New price. lf this deprives 9. few hack Ict By JOHN BATKI tinued hi. eduCition It the unlversitl .. rk man's performance is superb. DrS of their swimming pools, perhap of Vilnn., Plril, .nd Bud'pllt. Although Attila Jozef died at the age • running .... m, "'" The third classic on the schedule is Ray Kril will send a wrilten condolence In Pari~. Joue( C8m Into Mntae glt, 1fI, nail II ...,.r· howing tonight: Hitchcock 's "Strang from the University of Iowa to the of 32, he leC! behind a OOdy of l'llrk that WIth the urrea list poel, and his works Ihould find a4tqu./t er On A Train." Anyone who Is inter Actor's Guild . And even if he won 't, contmuf~ to be the mo, t original and hilI\' theIr Influ nce, but with a trong in IInier Jim Brun ested in Tru[faul, Godard, and the so- Rrll has done an excellent job. poy,erful force in HungArian poetry. To I I or thp grot('~ue rtualily of folk K.vin Hlmm .l1li day hi work can be rend in more than them . The enter d h' poe m ~ Ihrough th r arch of Bartok lind 8.rt lu•• will a dOlen languag ,and hiS vOICe stays 'VI,.,.- end II , Kodaly m East European folk song _ He with us a Ihat of a young poet, full of also brought 1010 hLI poetry the living 's tight '"' "". front five offen urgency and immediacy JoZ! el's tragiC relatively intact f:om .. life IS transmuted In his poems into a wit h the loss only 01 ; symbol of the sad vici situde of hum at left taekle and snl m in the twentieth c nlury. H.i hfe at right guard . and hi! o.uvre form a tnking unity, ,"",mr,.,," should tab and the embll'm. of thi. uni"n are th and Vern WIn very forces which 8re still at work In willie Ja. A scene from "Mu.ic with Balls" by Ter our lives. rhythms and diction of el'er 'day peech, continue ,t left ry Riley, from the Kinetic Art Serill 2, the language and viewpoints of poor Using thl Idlls of MIni and Fr.ud II Bob Eastlund II Experimental people. In this ense, he wa! a truly pro to b. ,hown in the Union D.c. 1 - ~. hll st.rting point, JOlSef ,ynlll,.iled hil Alvin Hawes at right letarian poet; in some of his best poem villon of thl world fram his own life, he ac 'ompUshes the almo t lmpo Ible , Which ... 11 plagued by POVlrty, tot.\lt ••• fcal of a lyrrcal dialectic. WI' Minne ..t.'. Ilnl.m, Ind year. of plychlc torment. During the year 1929 33, JOllef was point II.t Yllr Illtw· Atlila J07sef was born In Budapest artiv(' In the Illegal Communl.!l party, ".3 points plr ,.rne, but he was fmaliy forced out during the be.t aver It' '" tile Into a working~ la ' family and ~pent In through the ears his childhood among the deprived and purges of the early 3O·s. About tblI time, mounting pre. -ures made his life will miss the Joss underprivileged of th .Iums. The family w.s broken b the father's di. appearance ven more unstable ' hi fourth volume Tony Pahula and The jolt of Rood rock and roll is "ill natural, and the lead guitar setm. sion on the ground Good men thru the Blind's third album, STAGE FRIGHT of poems ¥tas Mnfiscated by the Horth Don Haugo, but tilt nelts distinc ions. releasing vast winds obvi .ui afterwards, but nothing il .n· ages/Try in to find the un !And I wond ICapitol1 becomes a part of you. but when Attila wa three year old; there after, his mother tried to . upport her governm!'nt and he was placed on trial ~ho uld be 8S strong )f an energy in the bmn we lI Quall' call tir.ly expected or dull. Natural rhythms, er/Stili I wopder/Who'lI stop the rain ." some of the mQv ie in it are worth It 11 and otherwise harrassed : he held no in 1970 as Warm.th 'joy." "There's a place up ahead and no maHer how simple, give off endl ... The way COSMO'S FACTORY cOlnes you thought M SIC FROM BIG PINK three children by doing wa~hing and house-cleaning. Sh dIed wh n the boy steady lob and often lived in great pover switch from a nve-man ['m goin Just as ra.;~ as my feet can nYI rhythm tChees, and Creed.nee Clear· across is much too immediate to ex and THE BAND seemed "old," Ihis one tty on the verge of starvation; he W8.'l a fOllr-man front . Come a\~a y CJr-e away if you're gling water is always natural. plain. is even more so. with an accordioo and was twelve years old: later, he was to come back to her memory m several IVlng P ychoanalyUc lreatm nl and returns to the ck Leave a inki n ~hlp behi,d, Come on the "1 Heard II Through The Grapevine" Eric Clapton'. .01. Ilbum, ERIC a little church chord organ , old Instru· was hO!opitalrzed on s veral occa Ions. hMH:nltl which low risin wind W~ 're go in up ar lU'ld he lasls 11 mi"u es and i, c' uld be even CLAPTON (Ateo) features lonni. l ments used new , reminding you the past poems. Altila's education WB continued as a result of the efforts 01 [riends. Above all, although In hi llietlme be but gains talent bend!Bring a sn ng and a smilc f'r the lenger; Ih is l'ersion of ., he song sounds DII.ney Bramlltt, L_ RUIHII MICI doesn't have to be totally dusty, and published six volum of poetry, he re fre hman teim. banjo Be t cr fie wrile he ge i,s Jl1rd m' re Ii ~e the original than the real one, Itlv. Stilll; Ind CI.pton hlm ..lf pllY' what It WIS like being too young or too H. publilhtd hi. first volume 01 poems C IV d little recognit Ion or encourage i Iud guitlr, sing. the leed and wretl .1- the losses on defeme Hitch a ride 10 ;he end of the highway/ 's (ha gJod . old to come down . And when you get at "" .ga of 17, and was put on trial ment from the Jilerary establishment of mOlt eVlry tune himltH (.Iong ... ith De mllre than cllrnpen Where the neons turn to w1cd You can "Ramble Tamble" starts of[ as about there, suddenly there is The Band. for blllPMmy. Shortly .afterwards, hi the day - th major award for poetry, sophomore additions swim In perpelual ",olion, Fix your mind a fhoelace level view of" ...po-Iice on I.ney.r L"n RU'SeIl), Nothing I.s too easy, or the leasl bit ..... IlIpelied from the Un ivlr.ity of the Baumgarten Prize, wa awarded to the corner , down the road I go ... " bu t The bramlett-Clapton song, "Let It La " I rlpfen .iv~ e nd ~ Mall on a crystal day Come on the rhn windt hard. Like "All Glory :" wanna Szegtd bec.u.. of a poem which ..... him posthumou 'Iy_ On December 3, and Curlis Mayfield : j We're goin un ~r ~ und the be~d ... " sl ips into a heautiful instrumental. Rain" is a good example of how happy hear a piller-patter/Climb up your lad feund Ie bt "nihilistic" by the I.eulty 1937, he committed uicide. dylng under fDr the freshmarr Creedence Clearwater Revival's COS· What always floors me is John Foger and straight-forward this whole record der/ll's time for you to dream away/ ("Willl • Pur. Hurt"; 1925). H. con- the wheels of a freight train. ago . MO'S FACTORY tF.ntasy) makes" you ty's way of creating metaphors that Is. "The rllin is falling tbru the mistlThe About wbat a big day you been throughl f,.1 lik. you 're already up around the stand for themselves alone but give off outside's all around me /The lun never You done 111 the things that you wanted , ~n ex·Navy bend. Ev.ry song flow s with In lisy picLures and meanings in every conceiv very far away/crystal air .11 over mel to do ... All the glory/ I'm sick of stori cautiously opt~ I loy b.yond t though never wIthout) able way. Like "Who'll Stop The Rain:" Now I've found this secret/there Is n0- es/Feel SG tali/ Like a prison walVCause ion"'"... n, ln~ the hopes fA j squad. .vlrythlng you could pDfslble want a "Long as I remember/Rain 's been comin thing tbat I lack/And If I give my love to hurt Is just a fantasy/And to me it 's again It comes out 1o song to lay - as Will II grlb. The bt.t down/Clouds of my lery float in/Confu- to you/You'll surely give it back!Let It 1111 mystery .. ," The music is simple , With a Pure Heart Injuries down , mucll rain let It rain/Let your love rain down comfortable, like a big overstuffed chair, on me/Let It rain let It rain/Let It rain every breath showing through, bul no I am fatherless , motherl , godless. In pring practice," countryle s. I have no loves, Just my prrde. "We ca n't loll taln rain. . ." From the same cosmic thing ever damming the flow . energy source that broulht us "Girnml. In .... ef pllCIt It _. lik. the r1Iy- When I was born, 1 had no cradle, first trln~ers and Culture Shelter." and I'll have no shrouds when I've dled. co mplet e. We coold thm I. ",Vir gel"l " efinci. with the Leon Russell's piano is more to the lyrics, If' IfIlt the It", just _'t IVIr in terms of e.· point here than it ever was for Joe Cock ...... lut IIIls _i", ht.ltatilll It but rookie are ex· and er. AmI I never liked Bonnie '" Delaney lillt In Ir.... le JIIrt ef the WlY the !tty. ThIrd day I haven't eaten. man everal key pos~ as much IS I like them backing up Clap in The I.nd trlnsmlt Ie each etMr, that's where It .1 I'm twenty - year old heathen. ton, but the most astounding side of this 1114 it'. mu.lcilly IneIIl .... My twenty years are my power, out - how will iii Ilbum is Clapton himself. Compared to Some of the soop don 't move me as do under pre sure." I'll sell them to the first comer. Counter-Culture what he'. doing IIOW , all his riffs with much . ~ others - a couple Qf them seem • an exceptiona lly good Cream seem like electric sludge, and he to be just recreations of the circus I Wttk of Sept, 11·25 (s hard (0 vlsuall18 I Mathew ; Illinois Room, Union; 7 - Is bne of the most wrenchingly accurate never saw. But the hits are dynamite, Sept. 17-18 - Strangers On A Train; 9 p.m .; 80 cents If no one pays for my twenty years, open at Mi ssouri and ii' cosmiC songwriters in time . The feel in the sime way IS Creedence Clearwa ebraska two weeki Illinois Room, Union; 7 & 9 p.m.; 80 • Ings he holds out to you are incompar ter Revival (whom The Band resembles the devil takes them, it appears . ern!s bowl teams lasl Jan. • This cllumn wlI bt ustd .. In· able. in many ways ). With a clear heart, I'll burn and loot. could be a sur· ept. 19-20 - 1n the Heal of the Night ; MUnce .nythlng happenl", .n .r Ireunll Iv.ry .ne of ...... ,., Is a" Inttlnt "Sleeping" is a hit. "For the life '" If I have to, I'll even shoot. lilinol Room, Union ; 7 & 9 p.m. ; 80 , I thil campus lII.t remot.ly r"lmblte m•• tt.,ltct of bluet aM Intlght. "E ••y chosel in the evening we rose/just long cents the fIne or performing Irt. (i""ltu N,w" Is a simple biliad lfI.t erelt,s by enough/ to be lovers again. . .Sad old S pL. 20 - Oct. 31 - Pol Bury Exhibit: fionlliled or othlrwll.). ContributiIM ItIPS end bound. I wwhl In ItItH. The ships! A morning eclipse/! spent my o they'lI catcb me and I'll be hung Sculpture and Cinetlzalions; Museum Ind Innounctmlnt. mu.t III In no I..... lultlr _k is relllIed Ii the sky, Ind whole life kissing/Then I turned from the .nd covered up with good cowdung. of Art thin TutidlY af the _k of publicltlen, the wlltlt recerd I. ,"-rtfet, trlllsaM' sun/ And saw everyone/Searching . ..We Then, death· bringing grass will start S~pt. 21 - Oct. 20 - Hayter and Atelier S.nd Informltion to: tIICt. "Llvln YIU lovln ml Ilvln yeu/ could leave all tbis hlte/before It's too to grow from my beautiful, pure heart. 17 ; Sidy Prints ; Mu eum of Art , It'l .11 the IIm,t" Iric CII,..,. IIIMn. latel - Why would we want to come tren.lattcI by ...... lattd Sept. 21 - Fine Arts Program ; Union MIdII.1 RYln It. back/ at Ill?" - Attiia JIutf , Board ; Union; 7:30 p.m. Dilly lewln You blve to mke I few Idjustments Good qltestion . STAGE FRIGHT. Sept. 22-25 - Gospel According to St. 201 C.."munlcatlott, CIIIItr IIICl repain III your mlJId before Tbe - .... Mlltil..., Pa,' '-THI DAILY IOWAN- lewl City, lewl-'rI., ..". tI, 1'"
Enjoy Iowa's THE 'Bare Profit' Bookstore- Gl Finest LONGHORN Dancing and Llltanlng I'I.uure Aero .. From The Ranch Supper Club IMU Offers Discount C 3 Shows Nightly 'Y T PH! Tonite thru Saturday Slud~lS receive a live per port. Since then there have been \ Eubank stated that the slore _ N( cent discount on .all books pur- no other student - run bOOk-I notified all faculty members be· EnloY your flYorlle Cocktail chased at the Umon Paperback stores. [ore the end of spring semester }ong Back by popular demand ... lay tl Bookstore (UPB). At Iowa City Students can order any book Io 0 rd er so th ey wou Id be aV31' 1. book sI ores stu denls must pay from UPB . Orders take from I . I111 ta The STAN GUNN SHOW· full price [or ail texts . two to four weeks to fill. Stu· I able thiS fall. Only 200 pla~ jOver Faculty members receive a dents ordering hardbound books orders, although there are 2,400 )/fen~ A 10 per cent discount on purchas- must supply the store with tlte faculty members at the univer· I laid es they make at Iowa City book- name of the publisher. Students sity, and many of their orders jUl!rl ·stores. . need only the title and the name ' were so late that it has been im. llind Vicki Isbell. a UPB employee. of the author to order paper- I possible to have books i~ stock )III a said thaI because of the limited backs. I when students need them . IlOrlh IN THE ______;;;;------,------' facilities which Union directors - - ---. olowr ... aJlow for the bookstore, the store ~ HEAT C G TREE HOUSE FCCls Johnson: Excuse ~:~:~o~x~!~asure books and ongressmen ets. OF THE LOUNGE UPB is temporarily loclted TI It the Clayftn Hou .. NIGHT willIn the be Union back Music in IIIRoom regullr, but Unl'on Donat·lons Highway 6 West - Coralville Agnew for Rock Criticism arel in the wes~ wing of the ILLINOIS ROOM MUSIC and WASHINGTON IA'! '- Federal music glorifies drug usage. Union behind the music Room tiona! Union was given to a Communications Commissioner As for the vice president's ad- on Monday . WASHINGTON ~ - A $50 SONGS by . h per person "Maritime Recep- separate "D. C. Committee for DE 7 & 9 Nkholas Johnson caJled on rock mission that e listens to rock When UPB was started two tion" has helped fatten a $37, Garmatz's" set up in the na music lovers Thursday to ex- ,the added, years ago , no plans were made, 000 campaign fund for an un- than ~usic, ~ommiss~oner tion's capital, a haven that has recel SARA · P 'd t S · T I don I thmk that s cause for Isbell explained. She said that opposed congressman, whose no laws for iocal campaign cuse Vlee res I en plro . panic ." . . . vate Tonight's Movie Now Ap ....'ln. NI.hlly fund reporting. Agnew for asserting that rock because of limited space the House committee handles fed- the ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Johnson made the statement store can carry only 5,500 books. eral aid for the shipping In- Garmatz's campaign treasur of th Hitchcock', in a speech to the United States Robert E. Froeschle, UPB man- dustry. Information Agency. Agnew ager, stated that the bookstore is . er in his home district in Bal g!'A1! timore refused to comment 0\1 Smitl "Strangers SPROCKET HOLE said earlier' this week during a run at "a bare profit" on a . Two toP. maritime. .officlals political campaign speech at $36,000. budget. The store needs In the NI~on admlmstr~t!on the "D. C. Commlttee." The Sm Seafarers Union . is currently on a Train" MQVIES FROM UNDER THE GROUND Las Vegas that songwriters to- a budget of at least $53,000 to tOOk, pa~t m the fund-ralsmg tion day tend to glorify the drug cui- serve students adequately, he aIfadlf thiS month for Rep. Ed- under an indictment for illegal "hicl ture. said. He explained that UPB is a war A. Garmatz (D-Md.) campaign contributions from distr . . . , . chairman of the House Mer- 1964 through 1968. THE ' SPROCKET HOLE open. Friday, Sept.mber 11 In the "No songwriter I know of is diVISIOn of the UnlOI) and aU h t M . Co 'tt lion baitment ef Iowa City;s neweil, most belutiful downtown urging as a utopia a society in bookstore profits are deposited c an arlne mml e~. . The union and its president tendl ENDS which the junkie's life is a ra- into the common operating fund. Garmatz was renonunated pleaded innocent to the charges the shopping center RIVER CITY FREE TRADE ZONE - 121 NOW WED. honal option," Johnson said. Beverly Eubank, Inother without oppoSition in Mary- Thursday in federal court in acad E. ColleS', formerly the U-Mark·" ~tor •• "Agnew now seems to think that employee, stated that the land's primary Tuesday and Brooklyn. Tb I music is the cause of - rather bookstore should operate on I has no Republican opponent in Garmatz also was named last passl than relief from - the pres- non - profit basis to be of November. ~e sa~d the earn- week in a Justice Department FRIDAY -7, 9, 11 p.m. SUNDAY -7, 9 p.m. • st! sures that ,l,ead people to use greater service to the studenll. palgn fund IS . ~emg used. to list of 16 congressmen and sena menl hard drugs. She said that all profits of the ~elp .othe; political or~anl.za. tors whose ~mpaJgns got iJle state SOc DONATION - "Woodstock Seating" until we can afford Johnson criticized Agnew for bookstore should be used to hons In hIS waterfront distriCt. gal donations from two San need something else, so pleall bring blanket or pillow to sit on. singling out songwriters who increase the stock of books on Seamen's unions, whose mem- Francisco ship lines. hlghi portray the message of the drlfg hand . bers benefit from the federal colle culture . A student cooperative book- aid, have channeled large con Th Th. Three Musketeers starring John Wayne; 3 films by Stan piiiii------iii store operated for six months in tributions into this year's cam .n I Brakhlge • Bluewhik • Blood's Tone· Vein; Hold Me While Iowa City five years ago. It fold- paign fund. Terms Offered 1Edul BIFF ROSE I'm Naked by George Kuchar; The Grateful Dead by Rob· ed because of lack of personnel, A $3,000 donation from an slon funds and general student sup- arm of the Seafarers Interna· ert Nel,on; Andrew Meyer's An Early Clue to I New Di· Is coming Slnil For Release . In rection; 6 films by Larry Jordln. September 2S trib! FEATURE AT 1:48·3:43 - 5:38 - 7:38 . 9:38 Itab Of Scientist tbre' .. ~I MONTEVIDEO , Uruguay Il. last ENDS - Tupamaro guerrillas offered WED. TI: NOW! Thursday to "immediately free" geal U.S. soils scientist Claude L. [ aIm Fly, one of two foreigners they A ROSS HUNTER P'od"ell.... GOOD FOR 00 OFF ceiv $1 hold hostage, in return for pub- th~il AIAPORT " ~ lic distribution of a manifesto pro! . _ BURT LANCASTER· DEAN MARTIN harshly critical of President com ~ FAMILY SIZE PIZZA Jorge PachecQ Areco. JEAN SEBERG . JACQUELINE BISSET· GEORGE KENNEDY OR SOc OFF THE DOUBLE SIZE TI There was no immediate word grill HElEN HAYES· YAN HEFLIN . MAUREEN STAPLETON up BARRY NELSON • LLOYD NOLAN ..."",,,,.,,,,,. """',, ..... GOOD SEPT. 18, 19 & 20 whether Pacheco planned to "-*",,,.,... 'ooo..tOt AT SHAKEY'S agree to the offer. fees DANA WYNTER· BARBARA HALE ~ ":.:'=:"0 ADMISSION PRICE Neither Fly, 65, a native or ADUL TS MAT. . FEAT. TIMES Fort Collins, Colo., or the other WEEKDAYS 1.75 1:30-4:00·6:35·':05 hostage, Brazilian consul Aloy· sio Mares Dias Gomide, 4\, '- EVE. SAT. & SUN. $2.00 PASS LIST JOIN 8:30 • 1:30 FRI. were mentioned by name in the CHILD. $1.00 A~L TIMES SUSPENDED OUR "SING ALONGII 7:30·12:30 SAT. lastest communIque from the urban guerrillas to the news me· Now Showing Old-Tyme Movies I dla . ' ENDS I But .Fly, who came here as an NOW WED. SUN.-THURS. S-l A.M. MARVIN SIMS adviser to the Agriculture Min Fri. , Sat. , I istry, has not held up well f1 From the captivity since his Aug. 7 kia country Band Friday Afternoon I naping, police sources rep1rted. that gave you, \ No Cover They said the Tupamaro offer 10 "immediately free the forei~ "I A WOMANi' Hwy 1 West RIVER ' JENNY official under medical atten· "IN GA" ana Near Wardway Mon. & Tues. tion" if tneir de",and is met ' "I AM CURIOUS could only refer to him. IYEllOW)" 351-3885
COLOR by DeLu .. O'slrot THII:IAILY IOWAN-I ... City, I.. ~rf .• ,.,.. 18, lt~ PI'!.' Guerrillas Attacking in Rear-:- DAILY Cambodian Attack Halted IOWAN Iy THI A.IOCIATID ItRlII tween the Cambodian troops In Cambodia's heartland. N l\tnt HI,,",ly , nortt. ef stated that the slore ~ pHNOM PENH, Cambodia I'" and Skoun, the district head· Fears mounted Thursday that lIe",n. faculty members be· -North Vietnamese and Viet quarters. Ihe offensive ataUed since Mon. Already, considerable heavy ;ong troops threatened Thurs· klV" !f tilt Wtrk .. 1M ' equJpmenl was trapped on the AUTOl-fOUlON.SH)ItS 1- . CHID ~Aal I P,.SONAL of spring semester I lay to cut of{ a large Cambodi· 1""" film •• ' Iny .,Ick day, was headed for disaster. highway by a bridge tbat bad they would be avail. \11 task .force embarked on the witlMlrewll .. ,",",men! A high·ranking officer aid a been blown up Monday. INI nAT - Stdln, ucepllOllll "ILL I.uYSIT. k ... ri.""", -r Want Ad Rate. tondltlo. for .... 14" ttr IIfftr, 11_.. 7111'1IIe. "1·11n. "2$ fall. Only 200 placed . jOvernment', first big military .r"III.M ..,Ipmtnt WI.,..' VJet Cong .ttack on SkOUD , 40 Sources said the Cambodian m417t. 1M OM Diy ...... IJc I W~ :n~I I I '1 c-, tl7lJ~' w. NIIId ,/fenslve. "rded I. IIIMIt Im",.. ,bl.. miles north of the capital, could command decided after a two- there are 2,400 I", TIl '" ~ Il.enent tMldlUoft. Twe D'YI . .. ., . Ik • WIf4 ':..J.I I!~'l' lo~"8Ur!; :;" A senior Cambodian ofllcer The oIfenslve Was the first come at any time . day meeting with field com. Lola ./ .. 11 . J31.78111 Ir. 11,100. Ill" Sm.. ..,. · SlIdl..... Park. 121 t14. ..14 Th"" D.y . .... ,. . tic • W-...... I 1l).U '''IlIU''''>l at the unlver· j lAid numerous small bands of major attempt by the eambodl· Folltwln, d•• trllct*, .. tilt mandera to abandon attempts to I .. 1101 to""rtl&le. dl.INI . ~ '~rI'_d ,III..,. will i 111ft Of" ...... He I wtrtI of their orders jUerrillas had maneuvered be· an hlRh command to take tbe brld.... tIht, fI.ld cem· push north on Highway 6 to im· ... laW- Itt. rt , ... u. "2t T.. DIyt ...... Itt • WIr'II it has been hlnd government units strung Initiative In the .ll.month~ld mIM." voiced cenc.1'ft fer Kompong Thom if there Is books i'1 stock -PO- Il8:--CH&-,...-I... - --~'-oI,....-...--:- d ~1tJa-:-ck-:- CJDLD CAU for Il1IlIIIo ·;.;d -I~ . 0... MtMtt ...... HI • WIr'II )II! along Highway 8, 47 miles war. It W88 aimed at reopening the me,. tlltn • hllf""" strong North Vietnamese resis· Iftterlor. TIlt\, 1'1.. P'lrtu'lt.. III ...... ML ... need them. oorth of Phnom Penh al) , ~Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics InstifiIte located In Iowa Memorial Union 1 Wilt Prentiss Street