?resent ""~~I

Command Headquarters In He will also receive the

Medal, earned during his in Vietnam. than 100 cadets will reo

at the ceremony. ing officel' for the cere·

will be Cadet Col. Harold B4, Des Moines,

deputy corps commander. Capt. David R. Mason,

Lime Springs, will receive top cadet award, the Legion

Cross for Achievement. one of 14 awards given an·

by the Legion of Valor of ited , States for scholastic

lence and leadership. Luckenbill , A4, Glen El·

Ill., president of Guidon So­the Army ROTC women's

will receive a certifi· of appreciation from the City Veterans Administra·

Hospital for the society's vol· work there during the

year.

Times Fined

leaders For Rights

01 fighting controls on stu· rights of expresSIOn, reli· the press and college pa.

courts ," he added, "are a receptive posiLion" to such suits.

Should Have Privacy said students should be

tted to live off campus if wanted to and that their to privacy shouldn't be viI)­by house mothers or col·

officials inspecting the i r

emphasized tha t female don 't receive e qua I

of laws because they discriminated against by be· subjected to restrictive dor·

hours. decisions tend \0 a(­

can aflect the practices colleges . . . and women have to be given the same as male students if they

their demands to courl," said. conference was planned NSA Congress this sum·

and was designed , according NSA Pres. Edward Schwarlz, 'I' provide a time and a place those who wish to discuss and

n concerted, nationally co­action."

Workshop Sessions Held 'II conference workshop ses­included discussions of taclics. women's holt r s

visitation poliCies, tudent financia l autonomy and

of sludent govern· student legal rights, mass educational reform and

participation in educa· policy, antiwar activities,

judicial autonomy. d d r es sin g the confer­

along with Lucas aod were Roberl Van Waes, secretary of the Amer­

of University (AAUP ) and Mike

l'~'B~;;k~l~o:~ne of the leaders in Ie , Calif., free speech

Interest Is Beginnin9 said the delegates' inter·

in educational reform was beginning of an important

movement on the part " 5'Ullelll.:s.

disagreed on I h e invlJ lve~ment that fae­

m~mhpr. should have in any reform movement. Van

said that students we r e away the opportuoity to

a meaningful role in a eol· governmcnt if they igoor· faculty.

disagreed in part. , "Students and faculty

deeply different interests" separate them.

The conference, as a who Ie, I' to do litUe to resolve the surrounding stu den t

. The delegates were d~ into two groups - one of felt the conference over·

Iml)ha;siz~ld tactics of achieving power and the other

fell it bad over·empbaslt· educational goals and objec-

Body Pres. John Pel· represented the UBi·

at the conference, said

~ ~

was a good el' and added , "The coo- '

clearly showed the dy­of the national sludellt

movement." sa id the University stool

above many schools in at- ' \ students to participate iJ

I>nl"l'v··m.,lcln,g decisions,

ail wan Semina till! it" () I 1 (It/'(l awl tIl(> Peolile vI Iowa Cill,

) 0 cent. a cop,. Assoelated Prss Leased ~ and Wlrf'OMlO Iowa City. Iowa 5:!2~Wedne_

Fasters, Campers Begin Long Vigil To Protest Dow

By ROY PETTY Nearly a doz n antiwar prolE' ~er' be an

Ilvin!( In tent on the alhlf'lic f~ld SQuill of the Union Tue _day ni"ht to ob rn a day-and·nifh \'illil unlil Dow Ch mical Co., makers 01 napalm, leave. Ihe cam· pus on Dec 5.,

Nearly all of the campers have appar· ently vone wit~out food since fonday mornln",

University officials allowed the tents to br ~t un near the l'nion sfll'r an apree­men: wa r ached between the dminis· tra'ion nd le<lders of the Studenls for a Democrati~ Soci t~ 'SD I, 10 which SOS proml d '0 aectpt c"r:oin condit inn con· Cfrninll the prote t .

Bruce rlnrk. AI, Dl' :\Iolnp, unofficial II' der of tht' fa 't.aid Tup.sda~· that Ihe m1jor part of :he a r!'empnt wa 0 prom. ise that SDS would flot sponsor an ob­struNlon or any form of d~n erou or iJ· te~at prot .... ' 8!!ain t Dow Chemical" two­dlY recruit:n!! efforts .fonda), Ilnd Tue . day.

IndiViduals Could Ad

ture wa belo" freeling. One of thl' camp­ers cradled a 'mall do in h arms

On .. ot the camJ>i'r a< Fred Barn It, 213 S. CapLol t., \\ho lurned in hi draft ('ard to federal official m Cedar Rapids nn 1\ov. 16 with Ed Hoffm n., University 01 Norlhern Iowa Englbh instructor. Bar· nett i a technician 81 niver ily Has· pi als,

l.A. Stop Postponed In L.o Angele, meanwhile Dow po t·

JlOlll'<l until nexi Monday further Job r • crUltmt'nt on the campu of th(' l1niv~r· . ;t> 01 California following d mon tra· lion there and III other univenJtie , the .\ ocialed Pres reported.

:'.Iranwhil • VCLA ~ud n! arr ng d to \ IIle loday in 8 rt'! r~ndtlm to expre In ir opinions on the fulur tatw of the rr.mpus job placement cl'nter, "h r e rpcruitment inten'lews ha\' be«'n con­duc~ed.

Dow attributed d >Inr of further inter· VIf'WS at VCLA tn cllange of eheriule a: o.her chool . not 10 siud nt antiwar II 1I1t'·t .

In a r~ll' .lon'tllY, 5511 UCLA tudrnts d 'mo1str ted all i I ueh r mpus pro· 1",ls '" hll 1I1'l1e<1 lit now Chemica\. Th r ad"'ini trn' on's p" ItiOI1 ha. he en t~a' th ' job r( erul 'm n: program VI. 5 ll'qUl' ·ted by the ·tudent body.

TENTING TONIGHTI - Preparlnll to .It out I nlne.day fut , the .. Intlwlr demon· stratora, who declined to identify themaelves, warm their hands .t • lantern In.lde a tint pitched at thl Girls Athletic FI.ld lOuth of the Union , M.mbara of Studtntt for a Democratic Society Irlct.d two t.nt. Tu ..... y nlllht I' part 01 a camp·ln to prot.st the planned appearance here of recrult.r. for Dow Chemicil Co,

Clark uddl'(\ Ih t th~ pac! did not neCC8-sarily mean thaI individual student could nn ' or'onizf" a hlockncte 0' Ihc recrul'in" arpa, II wa donI' for the Nov. t demon· ~tration al1ain_t .Iarine Corp recruiter. Hp said the UniverSity alministralors stipulated only SO since that wa the body officlally a kin for permluion to camp oul.

Th s ttin" up of the tents wa. delayed until after 5 p.m. beesu e SOS had aMreed to wail until Ihe Highlanders had com pi t d po Ing for pi tures on th field

The Highlander did not show up. but the fa ters waited until nightfall before pilching two tent composed of nylon par· a('hutc draped over pyramid of wood· en beams. much like IndlDn tepees.

Greeks Disagree; Mediators Seek Peace Solutions

- Photo by Jon Jlcobaon

Senate Urges U I Not To Punish

By 9 p.m. the faster~ hod moved into the tent and were circled around hot charcoal braziers because th(' tempera·

Facu Ity Cou neil, Bowen Discuss

Dorm Problems

ATHEN '''' - An urgent Gr!'ek Cabinet m ling on the Cypnl crisl. failed Tu s· rlay night to prodllce allr eml'nl to 1'Ilrk­i. ~ d mand • W('~tern alliance mediators ilJ1medilltely ecidpll to make n('w vi. its to Ankara. Turkey, and \0 Cyprus to deal with poinl of difference.

For!1iRfI 1JnI,t~r Pan3yioli' Piplnells emerged from the Ath n talk on Turk· Ifs demand and Mid , "Theft' has bt!@n nu approval yet." War Protesters By MARY CLARK

Thi, came aflt1" a lonll da} and nillht r.1 con ultatJons from which the gnvern· ment arlit'r had promist'd a d cl ion on way or the nther, as a spokesman pu it. for pear or po. sible war. By BETSY BeCKER

The Student Senate reaflirmcd Tuesday night an earlier resolution recommending that the University take no acllon against the 86 students arrested in the Nov. 1 antiwar demonsiration directed against Marine Corps recruiters at the Union.

The Senate, meeting in the Union, also voted that Campus Security officiats should not be deputized or allowed to carry arms.

The r solution concern in!! the demon· strators directed that the senate's officers and a few senators should meet with Pres . Howard R. Bowen and M. L. HuH, dean of students, to protest the fact that the senate 's former recommendation, pas ed Nov. 7. was ignored. Some of the demo onstrators were placed on social probation by Huit 's office Monday.

The resolution, which received only one negative vote, also said that the senate would contemplate further action if the meeting should prove fruitless. Some sen· ators abstained from voting because they are members of the Committee on Student Conduct and may be concerned with dem­onstra tors' cases in that capacity,

Committee Says No The resolution to recommend not to

deputize security officers was brought out of committee at the meeting. It was in· troduced several weeks ago by Sen. Bill Scotl. Sen. Gary Goldstein, the committee chairman, said the committee rccom· mendrd that the bill not be passed and that the senate ask that the Campus Se· curity oflicers be deputized and carry arms.

Sen. Tim Hyde, also a ccmmittee memo her. ~aid he did not think the Campus Securi y officers should carry arms and Ihat since the committee had met he had decided that h~ was against depulization.

Student Body Pres. John T. Pelton ub­mi ted a four-part amendment to the

News In Brief AL ~O IN THE NEWS LAST NIGHT: UNITED NAT IONS - China lost ground

Ii bUy when the .N. General A sembly brushed aside for thp 18th year bids to seat the Pekin,' re~ime and expel Na­hna1j.[ China . The vote was 45 in favor

of seatinlf the Chinese Communists and 5, uains with 17 abstaining.

SAIGON - Communi t troops firing rockets from bazookas overran part of a South Vietnamese dUrict headquarters compound near the Cambodian border and atttacked a nearby U.S. Special Forces camp. U.S 1st Infanlry Division Lroops " rc rushed to the area 85 miles northeast of Saigon.

DES MOINES - State Republican chair. man Robert D. Ray accused Gov. Harold liughes of stepping into legislative country by a kinr Iowans not to seek an income tax rebate made avnilable to them by error . Ray said the governor was decid­IO~ "arbitrarily" how Iowa 's new tax law should be applied.

By Th. Associaltd P,....

The Faculty Council met with PreSident resolution which Scott accepted. Howard R, Bowen 10 special ses ion TuCl!'

The senate accepted Pelton's recom· day to discu s the University" hOll,ing mcndations that Campus Security police ~itualion The mCfting, which was called nol be permanently deputized and that lly Bow!'n , wa clo d to th pre , they not carry side arms. They rejected The Daily Iowan received information hi· recommendation that the campus po- after the meeLing from Clar nce Andrews, licl' be deputized in " time of crisis or associate profes. or of English and ~('cre· potential c[lsis." They did not vole on the tary of the council. fourth part of the amendment becau e it Andrews .ald the council had discus.,ed concerned keeping the officers under Uni· th~ univer 'ity's imm(.'diute concern about vl!rsity control if they were deputized and th' plan to exchange women's for men's wa~ not considered pertinent to the res- dormitories. olution as passed. Two women's dormitoric , Kate Daum

Pelton S.eks Permlulon auu Carrie Stanley, arc scheduled to be· Pellon said he would request that Bowen come men's dorm next fall, and the

allow him to aHend the Board of Regents men's residences Reinow Halls I and 11 meeting Dec. 14·16 to represent the stu- will become women's dorms, dents. Pelton said he would appeal to the Some students have expressed opposi· head of the board if Bowen refused him lion to thi change. permission. 0 definite decision~ came out of the

f· me ling, Andrews said, Bowen is sched· The following were appointed to ill uled to meet with student leaders s 0 0 n

Town Men vacancies on the senate: to find out their views on the hou inR sit· Charles L. Diegel. B4, Nora Springs: Paul uJtion. A. Eisner, B2, Highland Park, III. , and Andrew aid Bowen pre ented t nta-David P. Hellwege. B3, Boone. live long.range hou'ing plan to the coun.

Betsy Becker, A3, LeMars, was recom- ell in order to g t some (acuity sen,iment mended for a vacancy on the Board of on proposed plans He said the council Trustees of Stude ,t Publications, Inc. The dIScus' d uch questions as whether more board's approval is necessary to finalize housing , hould be built and if it . hould , her appointment. where it migbt be located. ----------------------------------- ---------

The forl'ign mini~ler told new~men. "~o .~rccml·nt ha bren reached wit h th,' Turk ." He aid he . aw the siluatlon ;-, "dpllcate and dan~erous" I

Wh n asked if he thoulht war with Turk· I'Y was possible, PipiDl'lis apPE'9red th(\u~hlful and r plied : "Yes, it i pos. sibte It is Ie,s of a possibility now."

lie conferred with White Hou'iC envoy Cyrus R. Vanc!'. \\ho thert>upon mad e plnn~ lo ny to Nico ia, th~ Cypriol capi· tal , to talk "ith President ArchbLhop !akarios about some of th(' d('lails in·

volve'! in the main di~pute, the evacua· t 1I1Il of Greek Iroops

Pipinelis also me again with 1anlio B'·I),lo. ccretarY-Reneral of the Nor t h Atlantic Treaty Orsanization r ATOI. Grcl'Ce and Turkey are 1\ TO members. A, a con equ net of th3t conf rence. Br • io dl'Cided to ny back to .'Inkara.

While the Gr k Cabin t wa meeting ('orlier in the day, more than 0 dozen Turkih war hip maneuvered off the north coast of Cyprus for two hOllr', then re:urnl>d to their ba e . A Turki II source 'aid it was a routiOt' naval e~e"ci e, but il was widely regarded a anoth r how of force to inrrea. e pressure on the Greeks,

POSTHUMOUS MEDAL PRESENTED - eel. Cyrus R, Shoc· key, (left) profeiaor and head of mllltiry ICI_e, pro...,1s med· II. to the .,.ronts of .n Iowa _Idler killed In VI.tnlm. Mr. Ind Mrs. HUllfh Ftttktther of J...,p received the Bronle Star Maclal for Valor .nd I VlatnorMM Military .rtt MecI4II on behalf of their IOn, $poc. 4 Gerald Ftttk ........ who wa. killed Feb. 21 on I 1C0utillSf million. Tho pmontatlon INk pllICe a. port of the

Army ROTC IWlnk ceremony Tunday night It the Field HOI/. for which C.cIot Col, Hlrold W. Haml gel (rlllht l, B4, Dol Moinel, WI. the rovlewlllSf oHlce. , He II the ROTC deputy coI'pI comllWlnder. Tho Ftttkathers recelvacl the medlls from Shockey btcauM he WI' the Maro.t Army repro .... tatln to the flmlly In lowi.

- Photo by Jon JlICoIIaon

HIS METHOD OF PROTEST - PaUlr-l-by at the Union Wlrtty ey. Dnld Grant, O. $t, Loul., who .p .... red d.tliOd II H.th Tuesday. H •• lld It wa. hi. way of pro­ttltlng Itte .chacluled presence on campu. of ...:rult ... for Dow Chemicil Co.

- Photo by Jon JlcoblOn

Reclassified Protester Questions Board Action

By SALLY HOLM A University stud nt rcclas ilicd I·A by

his draft board earlier this month laid Tuesday that he belleved hi participation in the ov I demonstrations against Mo· rine r crult rs at the University might have mflucnccd hi rerla Ification.

Karl D. GI ave, AS, luscaline, said hI' helleved his reda. ifitlltion on No\· . l~lh wns a "very weird coin~idcnce." He added, however. that hp doubh'll the draft board would admit any diffCN!nt1al trent· m nt of !<tudent Involved in the protest.

fembers of th student's draft board in Mil eatine Tuesday denied Gleaves' as· sumptlon.

Gleaves WQ5 not one of 107 protesters arr led Nov. I on disturbing the peace charges. He was. hOWE-vcr. singled out as the protester State ~n Thomas Riley I R· Cedar Rapids ) tru'(\ to tag wilh a citizen's arrest on the charge that he was disturb· ing the peace. Riley, who himsell was charged with disturbing the peac after a citizen's arre t by Jerrold Seis, A4, Val­ley Stream, N.Y., never pr . ed ~harges

against Gleave. Comment Illegal

Harold K Pet rs, chairman of th Mus· catine Counly Selective ~rvice Board, said that comment by draU board memo bers on any pecific case was illegal He told The Daily Iowan, howevpr. that stu­dent involvement in the ovember demo onstrations was not discu f'd at the No· vember r!'Classification meeting.

Gleaves, who held a 2-S cla~ficlltlon

before hiJ reda. mcatlon to bnmedlat. draft eligHlillty, 5l id hI' we three credit hour short of academic landing a. a ('nior, although lhis '1'0. hi fourth year • a t: niv n;ify sluMnt St''''dive S rvier T('g\llation~ Rlale that

an insufficient number of credit hour. il ollcn a major factor in drl rmlning stu· dent rtela ifiratlons.

!>Ir . Milton A. "('Fadden. fuseatine droft hoard clerk, SIlid Tue~ay that hl' 1"8. ""lIrt' the lark of credits was the reason for the stud nt's (Gll'avcs') reo c1as~iflcation . "

EmphasizIOg thath!'"a not a . pokes. man for the hoard, Mrs . McFadden said that to her knowlc:dge "no prejudice or p. rllnlily" would be .. hown any University student from Muscatine Invotved in the demon. tration .

Plan l To Ap.,.al Richard A. Trumpe, associate dean of

studenl affairs, said that the niversity had nol notified lin ' sludE-nt protesters' draft hollrd of their arrests or participa· tion in the d monstrations and did not in· t nd to do so

Gleave said he int('nded 10 appeal his r('clas. i{iealion wilhin the next few weeks on the grounds Lhat he wa II student and had hoped 10 be graduated before being drafted He did not say what he would do If \Ii appeal is denied,

If a potenlial draltee wishes to appeal his classification he must do so within 30 days of nolificallon of a change in dran status. according to Selective Service reg· ulatlon .

Legislative Group Postpones

Action On Speakersl Fees DES MOl ES 1.4'1 - Thl' Iowa Legi la·

live Interim Committee Tuesday put off finaJ ac'ion on wh~1 h-r to cond'",n 'Jay' ment from "state funds or any funds which are collectt'd by 'ho state" to peak· er who are tate official or political candidates.

A resolution propo'ing the condemna­tion was presented to the committee af· ter .S. Sen. Bourke Hickenlooper 'R­Iowa l a.ccepted a $1.000 honorarium for speaking at Iowa S: ate University

Aller disC\lSSion of the measure brou ht out that many legislators speak and ac· cept fees , the committee poslponed a de­cbion on whether to oppose such prac· litical of(ice."

The resolution. offered by StalA? Sen. Lee Gaudin r ID-Des Moine~l condemn Jlayment of uch fees to "any elected or

lI;,point~d o!ficial of 'h' State of Iowa Or <lnyo 'C who is al that time seeking pa­W Uac office."

'Th" m~asure would also oppose giv· in~ u"h rr'oney to pen;on~ who advocate II cause "when uch payment can only b con trued by its ,ize to be financial sU(l"Ort for su~h cau f "

Gaudincer . aid a $1.000 lecture fee of· f-rl'd 10 hlack powl'r advocate Stokely Carmichatl by Iowa State Universily some mo~th~ allO coul1 be viewed only as a conlribu ion to his cau"C.

Gerry Ra'lkm. legislat ive fiseal direct· o. ai~ such lec'ure paym nls come Irom tu'il'n' fees which an' mandatory. Sen Joe Flal! (R·Winter,etl said, " I

rrbol when 1 think thaI somebody at Iowa State who controls f('l.'s would allocate tl1(' fe~, to brIDe: snmeOOdy like Csr· "'Ichael to Iowa Stale."

McNamara Shift Seen As Hawk Win An AP New. A •• lvsl,

By JACK BELL WASHINGTO -Robert S. Mc'iamara's

impending departure from the Defense Department is likely to bring a hardening of the Vietnamese war effort, informed congressional sources said Tuesday.

Although job fatigue played a part Ia McNamara's expected transfer to the World Bank after nearly seven yeraa ill tbe Cabinet. the clear indications are that the hawks among President Johnson', ad­visers have won oul

An official familiar with the situation s1i1 that in recent mon'h Johnson has been leaning more heavily on Walt W. Rostow than on McNamara or any other adviser for Vietnamese policy recommen· dations.

Rostow, who is Johnson's special as· sistant for nalional security matters, is generally regarded as a hawk on the war.

McNamara bas advocated restraint, questioning the increasing com:nitment of troops and their deployment. He has ar· gued that expanded bombing of North Viet. nam will not win the war.

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THE DAII.Y IOWAN-low. City, I .. - Wed . Nev. ,,_ 1"7- P ... ,

/l Dirge Delivered Students ;j,o ,.-ish to burn doll_ 'lell r Crom R'1bIT E_ H __ ml n,

Protest Fire Plans Doused 'S .,kesclay' Fetecl Bv Aclm;rers Here

B 'G· R ' lIId paper maebe aeleloDS iD G. te.'Tick •. ' Y-. 10 the cound )Io .. e than 150 persons attend-

Y rIm eaper p~a~ainslf>o,. CMmicalCo. Heyman~ als' a eel perm' ion ed "Blakesda y" celebra-10nd!ly will not be allowed \0 d? 10 ha'e a ~jon oC _Iad-. n fl o Tuesday in tbe faculty

so, Ci~)' lana .er Fra.nlt R. Smi· S'ret:1 bel"'~n th uo,lvers.I:Y I lounge oC Ih Enlllish-Philosophy By GAIL DRAUDEN

Death carne to Soapbox Sound­off Tuesday.

It was dressed in a b row II cow led robe and I:lIrried • scythe to wbkb was attacbed III American Oag_

I When David W. Grant, G., t. Loub, spoke, be pulled lbe eowl

Ra dy urn A ".... D_ ley saId Tuesday parltin ramp and Ihe l fT/on pa'l Building n <II er. 4. """ar ""P- The burning would be in vio- door reserved for the protesters .. . " ,

ids, said thal the niled Slates lation of a dly fire ordinance ~t '~n 1I :3iJ a.m and 1:30 pm. Btak a)'. whicb look the is not derending democracy in prohibiting the lil!btinL' of fires on Monday. J rOrm of a happe~g bere, Is Vietnam. He said tbal regimes public property. Smiley ilIid He Smiley ill th council erant celebrated by adn:uJ'ers or the . upported by the United Slates said \be student would bave to tht! students a parade ~mlt_ but lSt.h e:mlury English poet and ID V,lelnam ha.vt! not been demo- ask the University for penni ion 'hi did not include thl' b!ockm; p8Jllter. William Blake_ Tuesday crallC and ba~e not bad the JIIP- to u University property for \hi. of lhe public treet . BlocItin" th 'U hi ZHlIh blr;llda),. port of UJe VIetnamese people. parI of \be demon. ration . would yiol !e anolMr ci) POl'lry readings by various

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I down over hi fact, apparently to emphasi%.e bis appearance u

bsJsaib100~ death . In a low voice he aid that

R1chard Dickens. E4, low I' Tilt protest was outlined in a ordinanC'4'. he $4ld EniJ professors and Writers City. said that Ho Chi linh of * * * * * * Workshop poets began at 1 p.m.

orth Vietnam had unjustly eeiJ- I d F J -I and continunl Ihroul:hout I h e I'd conlrol of the coalitioo goverD- ' Frost Re ease rom a I I afleJ'llllOn. menl he heads. . . . I An interpretlvt! dan c t! or noirlz.s1 nI I he would wear the apparel as a

ebiqsH 1sb!lO the sign of mourning un Iii Dow

I but Cbemlc.l Co. tops recruiting loow bi1Jaib I bere. He said he wanted to re-a bealss in- mind sociely tbat "you are per-

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~e . last speaker, G~a%l AI· Everett G. Fr t, G, 0 r tit tn eo to lat[ 10 remov part of Blake' "Th \enlal Traveler," GallaD!, G, ~aghdad. BId I h ~ t I Coventry, Conn.. who wu ar- the ftne at the rale of SS a day a poem concerning the phases students dOlI t understand the .1.5-1 r~1ed In . the NOV .• 1 demonstr. 1 Th only demon tralor eurrenl- man Ol'" throu h in hi life, wa

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-mo!) OOsJ8 petrating death, war and des-sues He . said tbat the. U.S. u. tlon against iarlOe recruitini Iy in jail 1 Leroy Fori ,G, rformed by Sally Garfield and not a,tIting for the VIetnamese 00 campus, was rele ed from I' low. City Aaron King G Am

bas 1 :l9<I \rUction H

elil JSbom Dow rtcl'lliters are scheduled people, but rather for benefits (or Ihe county jail Tuesday_ _. , • large .S. corporation. Frost began serving time in

erlJ baa to be on campus Monday and sd Jliw Tuesday... .esllbut slti FollOWing blS pronouncement.

jail Nov. 1t and wa rele sed ar-CHICKENS SENSITIVE - I ler be 01 $20 to Police Judg

TOKYO 1.11 - Kosaku Kilamo- 1arion Neely. I lliw !sOOno!) Grant stepped down. . to, who ays be own 52,000 ee[y fined over 80 demon--sn ed! 101 Rober:t ~/lrro.w. A3, Milw811--ilsqmoo sdT ~ee, 6lI1d, J think be was show-

"very sensitive" chicken., h. s strators each $50 plus $4 court complaIned to the government costs on Nov. 17. Some ch e

-j,emA 9d! II1g very poor taste. ~~ are "at -oW srlJ war to protect peoples nlhl!.

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lI;noilsVi Barrow tben defined the war

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• PAIl' 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-low. City, 1 •• - WecI., Nev. 29, 1967

- Simpson Places 2nd-Nagel Announces Football Awards Beban Wins Heisman .-.

NEW YORK IA'I - Gary Beban, UCLA's record'setting quarter' back, Tuesday won the Heisman Trophy. annually awarded to the outstanding player in colJege football .

led the nation in scoring, finish· I Johnson of Tennessee, Granville l one could be of more value to a ed third with 278 first-place votes Liggins of Oklahoma, 0 ewe y team than Beban is to ours," II •

Carlos Ortiz Chosen As Year1s Top Boxer

and 1,366 points. Warren of Tennessee. Wayne said his coach. Tommy Prothro. BtlNn Surpt'IMd Meylan of Nebraska , Terry Han· Mllntalns Poisl

" l have mixed emotions over' ratty of Notre Dame, Dennis Ho­winning," uid Beban in • tele- man of Alabama, Paul Toscano phone interview. ''I'm aurprls- of Wyoming, Ted Hendricks of ed at the choice because there Miami of Florida and C h r i s were three Cine candidaleli. Of GlJbert of Texas. course, I'm very grateful." A tolal of 1 033 ballots w ere

"He can be a loser for 56 min· utes but keep you poi ed for the big play lhat will make you a winner."

•

NEW YORK !AI - Carlos Or· I A master boxer and a strong tiz, the world lightweight cham· puncher, Ortiz trounced Pana· pion and one of the great little ma's flashy Ismael Laguna in fighters of this era, was named 15 rounds at New York's She a Tuesday as Fighter of the Year Stadium Aug. l6. Earlier in the by the Boxing Writers Associa· year he stopped Sugar Ramos

Beban polled 369 first·place ballots and 1,968 total points to beat out O.J. Simpson, Southern Cal1Cornla's dynamic running back. Beban will receive the 33rd Heisman Trophy Dec. 7.

Beban. Simpson and Keyes ca t by a n~tionwlde panel of dominated the balloting, wit h sports writers sportscasters and

A scrambler, Beban relies on his ability to run almost as much as his passing. "I've always ad· mired scrambling quarterbacks like Fran Tarkenton," he says. "I think they are the wave of the future in footbaU ."

. , Simpson finished with 261 first­

place votes and 1,722 total poinllJ. Simpson. a junior, was the na· lion's leading rusher.

fourth place going to fullback telecasters. ' Larry Csonka of Syracuse, who Sets 10 Recordl had 136 points.

Next came Kim Hammond of Last season, a6 a junior, Be-

tion. He wlll receive the Edward in the fourlh round. Leroy Keyes of Purdue, who Florida State, followed by Bob ban was fourth in the Heilman Selected by the Nalional Foot­

ball Foundation as one of its scholar-Athletes, Beban is an outstanding student as well as a fine athlete. He is a B student, majoring in history.

J . Neil Memorial Award. The 31·ycar·old Puerto Rican·

born New Yorker, a two-time holder of the 13S·pound division crown, and a former junior weI· terweight champion, has defend· ed successfully the lightweight title five limes in the last two years.

Ortiz first won the lightweight tiUe from Joe Brown at Las Ve· gas, April 21, 1962. He lost it to Laguna in Panama City on a 15-round decision on AprU 10, 1965, and won it back the same way ;even months later at San Juan, Puerto RicO.

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SILAS McKINNIE lowa'i MOlt V.lu.bl.

Iowa Coach Ray Nagel an· straight year as he gained 588 nounced Tuesday the winners of yards in 166 carries for a 3.5

Versalles Traded To Los Angeles

three award. annually given to average. MEXICO CITY !AI - A flurry . outstanding members of the A senior from Inkster, Mich., of trades spiced up the baseball Hawkeye football team. I McKinnie was albo named UP!'s meetings Tuesday night with

The announcemcnt was made at the annual Davenport "I" Club and Quarterback Club dinner for the Iowa squad.

back of the v'eek after he gained three swaps being announced 150 yards in 25 carries against I wIthin minutes of each other. Indiana. He was also the Hawk In the biggest deal, Los Ange· co·captain this year . les filled its gap at shortstop by

Defensive back Tony Williams acquiring Zoilo Versa lies from Silas McKinnie was named the received the Forest Evashevski the Minnesota Twins. Right.hand.

Hawks' most valuable player by Award, which is given to the let· er Jim "Mudcat" Grant also virtue of his team.leadlng rush· term an with the highest grade moved to L.A. in the trade with ing statistics. McKinnie topped all point average. tbe Twins getting catcher John Hawk rushers for the third I WlIIiams. a senior from Daven. Roseboro and relief pitchers Ron

port, led Iowa in kickoff returns, Perraooski and Bob Miller. I""" * •. * . ,. ." • <. " * was second In punt returns and Pittsburgh and Detroit swapped .. MAIL EARL. Y WITII * interceptIOns and ranked third a pair of right·handers with Den· : CHRISTMAS STAMPS = among Hawkeye tacklers. nis Rlbant moving to the Tigers : : I Williams, who ha bettcr than and Dave Wickersham going to

lhe Pirates. : : a "B" average in his pre·dent.al Cleveland picked up veteran = : I work, was Iowa 's captain this knuckleball pitcber Eddie Fisher = : year. (rom Baltimore in exchange for .. * Veteran deCenslve right guard left-hander John O'Donoghue. The : = John Hendricks won the Iowa JndiEns also acquired minor : : AW~l'd. gi ven to tbe player who leallue pitchrr Bob Scott and out.

Cieldcr John Scruggs from tho = : , contributed thc most to the tcam. '" '" I A senior trom Boone, Hendricks : • USI ZIP COOl : ranked second In tackles with 106 :fI*** .. fI*******.******: solos and assists. : AND USE : Hawkeye coaches describe Hen· • CHRISTMAS SEALS * dricks as a "thuroughbred." He : : was a stalwart member of Iowa 's • I· fa * defense (or two years after start· : : ing 10 Hawk games his sopho-'" .8j Li Q i '" mOI'e year at olfenslve tackle. '" "' . k h

ZOlLO VERSALLES

Orioles and sent shortstop Gordon Lund to the BaUmore organiza· tion.

• -..,' _ •.... t ·'" Hendnc s as better than a :-- : "B" averagl' in pre·med. was • flcht Tuberculosis, * on the Big 10's Bcond AII·Aca-

NEW YORK (A'! - Halfbacks I Into a successful professional ca· Carl Garrett of New Mexico High· reel'.

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29th and BRADY - DAVENPORT lands and Don Hass of Montana ••• State and end DeWayne Nix of I MIAMI , Fl •. (A'I - Any day now.

I Emph1ltma.1Id AN Pollution * demic Team in 1966. and was I *********.**********= nominated for the team again this

Weekd.y. - Noon to 8:30 p.m. Sal. - 10 '0 5 Sun. - 1 '05 - -

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Jorge Velasquez will ride his Texas A&~ bave been namcd ~o 400th horse of the year into the Ihe 1967 Lltlle CoUege AII·Amen· winner's circle at Tropical Park can football team for the second amid plaudits of tbe crowd for a straight year. feat accompliShed by only two

The three are the only repeat. jockeys in American hisoory. crs on the squad selected Tues· •• day following a national survey of YONKERS, N.Y. (.fI - Re· coaches and newsmen. tirement of Romeo Hanover, one

Hass is a senior, but Garrett of the country', outstanding pac­and Nix are juniors and have a er., was announced Tuesday. chance to equal the record of The 4-year·old worked two fast Eddie Lebaron of the Colle lie of miles las t Saturday ni~ht in prep· the Pacific, the only player to aralion for his Saturday's $85,000 make the team three straight Empire Pace. Swelling in the years. Leba"on was named in I horse's rij:lht front leg was noticed 1947, 1948 and 1949 before movin~ Monday mornin".

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I AMPEX I che people who et:arted It; ell

balloting behind Florida's Steve Spurrier, Bob Griese Of Purdue and Notre Dame's Nick Eddy.

He earned the trophy this year with a spectacular selson in Which he gained 1,586 yards in toLaI offense and accounted (or 19 touchdowns passing and rush· ing. He finiabed his career with lO UCLA offensive reCOrds.

The B r u Ins had struggled through three straight losing sea­sons before Beban arrived In 1965. In three yeats he has pilot­ed UCLA to 23 victories. (i v e losses and three lies. UCLA was 7·2·1 this season.

"It is inconceivable tbat any-

All his teammates respect Be­ban's play calling ability.

"He is our man in the clutch." said UCLA A t hie tic Director J.D. Morgan, "and to the play· ers in the huddle, he is God."

G.ins 5,000 Yards "There's something about t b I

way he manages things out there," says fullback Rick Pur­dy, "that gives everyone confi· dence. You just know whatev.r he calls Is right."

T roians Rank On T 0Pi

Face Hoosiers Next LOS ANGELES IA'! - Coach

John McKay was really not floored Tuesday when advised that his University of Southern Calilornia Trojans had been named the national collegiate champion football team for 1967 in the final poll conducted by The Associated Press.

"But of course I'm very tick· led . 1 was worried," said McKay, a humorous fellow.

coming west to represent the Big 10 in the New Year's Day claaaic at Pasadena. 11 is the first Rose Bowl engagement for the Hoos­iers.

Tbe finat Associated Preas poll bore out what many bad pre­dicted before the !leason be.an­divided in half. It was felt that USC and UCLA would fiiht it out for the Pacific 8 tit I e and possibly the national cbampion· ship.

• •

I ..

, .

..

••

I •

National championships are treasured matters and this is the second for McKay sinee he took over at Southern Cal In 1960. His 1962 team was unbeaten in 10 regular season games and de· feated Wisconsin in tbe Rose Bowl.

The Top 10, with selson rec· OI'tlS and points on a 10-»7-6·5-4-3-2-1 basis ;

4 ,

It is Rose Bowl time again for McKay and the Trojans this year, whose only setback in 11le7 was a 3·0 defeat by Oregon State in a mud battle at Corvallis.

Indiana's Cinderella kids are

Sports­

1. Southern Cal U . 2. T Innlssll 11 .... 3. Oklahoma ...... 4. rndl.na 5. Notrl D.ml 1 ,. Wyoming 1 ... 7. Or.gon Sta .. 8_ AI.bama ....... 9. Purdue

10. Penn St.t. ... .

.. 1 1-1 '.1 ' .1 1-2

10.' 7·'·1 7-1-1

8-2 '.2

Facts and Facets Cull.d By JOHN HARMON

Ant. Sports Editor

(414) (436) (311 ) (~S)

[2431 (m) (lS4 ) (152)

(150) ( ft,

Bob Anderson's futile field goal attempt from 51 yards with only four seconds left against Illinois Saturday was symbolic of Iowa'l football the past few seasons - short on distance, but long on desire.

1 •

"

Asking Anderson for a boot which would have been nine yards longer than his best (and Iowa record ) boOl, was asking too much. . , And asking Iowa's under·manned, injury·prone football team to sland off the likes of Oregon State. Notre Dame, Ohio State or Min· nesota likewise was expecting too much.

Although excuses will never change the final tally on a lCore-

I board: everyone is entitled to at least one. The Hawkeyes could pick from a handful of alibis if they wanted to pinpoint a reason for their dismal 1-8·1 record this year.

I For example, five of the learns Iowa lost to this year have been ranked, at one time or another, in the nation's Top 10. Oregon ,.

I State, Notre Dame, PW'due, Minnesota and Indiana all have thia claim to Came.

Injuries to an all'eady smaU squad put the Hawks at a phYlical disadvantage to teams such as Ohio State, Purdue, and Notre Dame. (. Terry Huff. Tim Sullivan, Corny Patterson, Barry Crees, 5i McKiD· nie, Rich Stepanek, Jon Meskimen. Duane Grant and Paul Laaveg, all front liners, were slowed during the season by various allmen(s. And tbe list doesn't include the "bumps and bruises" which Iht .'

I Hawks had their sbare of since the openiag day of practice Sept 1.

Probably the worst setback of the year came when Ed Podolak was sidelined for two weeks because of a rib injury, but not because

I sophomore Mike Cilek wasn't capable of dOing a commendable job. Ciiek proved he' could do that by setling an Iowa and Big 10 record " for pass completions against Illinois.

Podolak's absence caused the Hawks to revamp their offease midway through the season, which Is tough for any team to dO. Illinois bad the same probtem when It lost starting quarterback IIIiJ , I

Naponic and was forced to go with Dean Volkman . The IIlini endld with a disappointing 4-6 record.

Anotber factor which may have hurt the Hawks this year .. certainly will be to their advantage In 1968 is Ihe number of ~ I f

mores in the starting lineup throughout the season - five OD olfelll and four on defense.

Despite the fact that Anderson missed that distant Held goal, II! still has a year of record·breaking accomplishments to remember And although the Hawk. finished in the depths of the conferi!llCt "( .gain this year. they can still look back on some very exciting. U not satisfying moments - the 2'-9 defeat of Texas Chrilti8ll, Iiil closing seconds of the Indiana game, the stout defensive elfcrt against Minnesota and the continual second·half comeback atteaJPI. t

And there's always next year .

Mllny of those arrested In the November 1 Marine protes t cannot afford the $50 fine and, for academic or employment reasons, cannot spend time in jail.

Your help is urgently requested I

Make contributions payable to •••

Student Bail Fund And mall to.

Robert M.nd.llOn Physics D.pt., Unlv.,,1ty ef .... Iowa City, Iowa 52240

RamsB LOS ANGELES IA'I - In

thing of a delayed reactior Los Angeles Rams and Lo geles football writers Ie blasts of criticism Tuesd. Coach Jack Christiansen 0 Sao Francisco 4Ders for pI rookies against the unheateD timore Colts Sunday.

Christiansen used a r quarterback, S t eve Spu throughout the National Foe Le8gue game at San Fran which the Colts won 2&-9. I 19r John Brodie, reputedly hlt!hesl paid quarterback it: NFL. sat on the bench.

'!'he victory kept Baltimor I!ame in front of t.he Rams II Coastal Division.

Columnl.t Blasts 4'.rs Under a banner line that

"The Disgrace of San co," columnist Melvin the Los Angeles er quoted Ram coach Allen as saying:

"I've never seen anything thts before. Any respectable would have gone all out in circumstances to knock undefeated team. '!'here chance to beat Baltimore rookie."

Mal Florence of the Los .aeles TImes quoted an u fied Ram player as obsen,ini

"The Coltll looked flat. were ripe for taking. But 4gers blew three good chances in the first

San Francisco led at &-3.

4hrs LHir Ahaacl Christiansen early last

announced he would go Spurrier and several other les, adding, "We've got to to next season. We're out this year."

"After Baltimore." 8 not h Ram eald. "San Francisco three meaningless ,ames Atlant., ChIcago and they wanted to ~k at why couldn't they have until the last three games? JUlt don't pack in when money is at stake. regardless who is going for It."

Th.re W \v'~a L.J",4

He H~~ So

He Dl ~t1,t l\htl

~ ~

be of more value to a Beban is to ours,"

coach, Tommy Prothro. Maintains Pols.

can be a loser lor 56 min. keep you poised for

[hat will make you

~rannbler. Beban relies on to run almost as much

passing. "I've always ad· scrambling quarterbacks

Tarkenlon," he &ayS. they are the wave of tbe

football. "

On Top; Next

wesl Lo represent the BiC New Year's Day classic

It Is the !irst Rose [eD~:agl!ment for the Hoo$-

final Associated Press poll what many had pre­

the !leason be,a~

.. ,

"

t •

, . , ..

, .

•

to

• •

half. It was felt that , • UCLA would flabt It

the PacJfic 8 t j I I e and the nalional champion·

Top 10, with season!'te· ., points on a 10-8+7~S.

basis: 9-, 1474) 1-1 (4341 , . 1-, (311 ) , ., (245) '·2 1243)

lQ.2 (222 ) . ' ·2·' (IS4)

...... ' .1.1 (l S1) 1-1 (ISO)

Stat. . . .. ' ·2 ( M)

from 51 yards with ani, I'

was symbolic of Iowa's lOls[ance, but long on desire.

have been nine yards was asking too much. I ' .

~rv·orOI1e football team to

the final taUy on a &eore­one. The Hawkeyes could

to pinpoint a reason for

lost to this year have been nation's Top 10. OreGon' •

and lndiaoa all have this

the Hawks at I ph)'lical Purdue, and Notre Dame.

Barry Crees, Si McKin· Granl and Paul Laaveg,

by variou8 ailmen\$. and bruises" which \he I'

day of practice Sept. L

came when Ed Podolak rib injury, but not because doing a commendable job. an Iowa and Big 10 recGIII "

to revamp their olfenl! for any team to • .

starting quarterback ~ Volkman. The llIinl enc*l

the Hawks this year bIi is the number of _ "

season - five on offetJIII

nvrn.." t reasons,

Fund

v.rslty .f ... 52240

.'e

. , I I

-THI DAI~ Y IOWAN 1_ City. Ia.-W ..... ..... !t. lM1-'", S

-Playecl Rookies Against Co/t.- Hawkeyes Scramble 13 Hawk Team.

R BI t 49 St t o Begin Action Maior League Clubs Raid Draft Grab Bag LOS~!!!~ _I'~ISw,;"n",; .. :r""dd~~"~~"",' . ... For Starting Jobs iru=~.i.":.1~

th Iayed ......... I~.... tlDelhLloAl I ' . U M"" th firtt of 98 ~1eIt.s are JChed. thing of a delayed reaction, e sivt' unil , and then Ourslag ID· p a ......... ......, The teramb iJ still on for seDlors Ro y ~"Ura and Dave u1ed for three of the lilt wuur MEXICO CITY til _ Four· veleran infielder Chuck Hiller. Los Angeles Rams and Los An- quired . trick on the Los AII,eIeI RamI. three JtartJn, bertbJ on Iowa's White. sporta teams. teeD major Iequt dubl picked outfielden S. D d Y VaidetplDO geles football writers leveled ' wbo are nlhtln& BalIImore for bUket.baU t bleb ill Mill r said Tuesday thai the blasts of criticism TuCliday at O.ftnM Pral," the money. Nobody baa poe the urn .. .. 0Pft Hawks had progressed u well The basketball team. opeIII Itl CJCf U mIDor Ieque pIa)'tl"l ID Andy KolCO and George Spriggs. Coach Jack Christiansen of the "How the 4ger coach and man· dlJt.nce with rookie quan.. I the MUCID Saturday aplnal Bowl· a he expected. but they were ~Iame schedule a,alnIt Bowl· tile uaual draft arab bq 'fUel. catchers Bill Brayan, Ken Suar· Sa~ Francisco 4gen for playing I agement can explain this. to those baw apInJt the RamI, San iDI 0,..., In the FIeld Hoult rou:h in some areas and gOOd in WI Grem, a DeW' oppooent. Mni day lor a toW of S5M.000, u and Jim Schaller and pitch· rookies aiainst the unbeaten Bal- players .who k.noc~ed. '~Ir brains Fr.ncllCO. In fact, UMd Brodie LeUel1lleD HUlton Breedlove otben; Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and follow. er Joe MoeUu were among tbo timore Colts Sunday. out trymg to WID ISO t known. twice qainlt them. He belt and Sam WUliamJ baYe won . wilb a game wtih Southern llli· 'l1Ie Cblc .... CUbs, N." York picked. Better known name uch

Christiansen used a rookie But the San Francisco mischief them once, explalninl why tilly .tanbl. forward jobs, aceordinl " I would like to ~ them pro,' noll Monday In the FIeld HOUle. Y_HI aad a_lOa A.IU'OI u DicII Radatz, Bo BelinUY, Ed Quarterback S t eve Spurrier, ha e\'en deeper Implications. ::..el'. '~'ow a ,ame behIad the ~ HI:.,ke!! ... ~eb a.lpb Miller. ~'I ~r:~y' ~~ ::::' .~~t ~~ The .lYlI1IIIItJet team, BI. II taclI took tbree. 'I'IIoe New York Chatlet and Willie Kirkland "ere throughout the National Football "Apart from defacing the sport "".. - - .... .. ~I -~ ... ,_ .. ,- 1uo alA. -I" _ __ I . " et. • .. · -ta IIrI'ftI ud .. ia- -1l«Ied. _______________ ____ tJIt ......... ...... on the court under pme cond\. ~""""" ~m_, ww --- - ... -Lesgue game at San Francisco - -. ,.,... tiom " In the annual ItIdwett ()pea meet ..... TwIBa IIIIIcted two ..cll. Of tilt U minor lea,uers se-whlcb the COlts won 28-9. Reeu· B. 8 A. Att k art opeD. .'. Friday and Saturday ID Chic:aIO. Oaklaad, o..eWId, Loa ~ Iec:ted. :10 went for the m.ooo IDr John Brodie. reputedly the 19 I r ac Sop b 0 DIOru Miner aald .Bowling Green III- The wr sllers will en~ Minn .. WublJlftOll. Ba1tIm«t, Plttl- priN ta,. Tltere were only three bNIFl!hLe.stsaPt aold

n thQUear~~,!c. k in the I . J 0 • Beraman ually had. a fill(' leam ~nd UIed lOta's invitaUonal tounwnent at burp, CillcIMlIi ud B 0 Ito D fint ·year men at the bargain

uomcu IDd Dick Jen- a slyle similar to lowa~. MinneapollJ Saturday. took _ eedl. CIIilonIIa, I Is e .,000 rata. a testimonial to the The victory kept Baltimore one A h M k lIeD .... 1Ii11 bal· "They abo have a ruce-Iiud C\Ikafo WblIe Sox, DeIroIl, PlIO· abUlly of I1IOIl orpnllllions to

Rame In fron.t of the Rams in the p p rooc es a r Illu for the No. front Hue 01 W. &-7 and W," Swimmera and fencer. will atart adelphia. SIll FrIDdIco and St. dlVtr up tMlr prbe talenl .... ad· 1 ClDler poaitloo added Miller. later In December and the Irack w¥ Coastal DIVision. and 1toII Nor. BowUng Green retul'llJ its .eyen It!am does DOt have a meet until LouII puNd. vancin, them to the bl, league

Columnist 811sh 4"rs I Ch •• PhlI I Ia (I • February "'~b fa illtl" famlllar DImM " club bffan the draR. man, r... - top P yers rom ast _n s :..=::.::::.:..:.:...-_ ___ _ _ -.....:--.:"""=::....::=:::1-==::.::.:...::.::.==-...:....----------" Under a banner line thai rea.d, By THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS 200 panes. In yarda,e. 11'1 N .. Ipa ad Olad learn The lIQUId I, directed by ~e Olsr;race of San FranCIS· Six teams _ lind maybe a sev· braak. 164.1, KaDIII 111.4, 011;. Calabria teem 10 CAUIItIA a new co cb. Bill Fitch. former· III!!!!!

co, columnist Melvin Durslaa .of enth _ will finIsh with more than lahoma 132. K.n ... Stale lIU. hay. tbe Inlkle track at ,uard . l ly of Coc, but who Ialer coached ~ lhe Los An,eles Herald·Examrn· 100 yards a game passing this Colorado 101.4, Iowa Stata 100.. AlIo In the backcourt picture are North Dakota. er quoted ~ coach George season in Big 8 lootball. for the and Oklahoma State 17.1, oeedlD& A~.e~ as saymg: ,first lime in the league's 51-year 1119 la the lut lame to IVII'.,.

I ve never seen anything like history 100 lhis hefore. Any respectable club . ' . . . would have gone aU out In those It s more than COinCidence that Oklahoma hal the best pua circumstances to knock off an I rUshing defense Is better than complell?n percentale al .552 to undefeated team. There was no ever. ?klahoma Is leadlni lhe Col~rado s .~. C~lorado lost only chance to beat Baltimore with a I league In rushing with 218.3 y~rds 8 IDterceptlonl ID I~ lbl'O'lfs. rookie" a game. and barrlni a Imal· besl In tbe leatue· Kanau had

Mal ' Florence of Ihe Los An. game rampage against Oklahoma ~he best yardaee average. iain· l!eles Times Quoted an unldenti. Slale. its win~lnll average will 10, 7.47 yard. for .very attampl' lied Ram player as observing: be the lowest lD 22 years. ed pa and 18 16 lor each com·

"The Colt. looked flat. They Colorado i ~cond, at 204.3 on plelion. were ripe for taking. But the the ground, With MlSIOuri drop-4ger! blew three good scoring ping under 200 to 197.6 afler be-chances In the first hall." ID, held to 142 by Kansas.

San Francisco led at halftime, Nebraska leads the nation in Kans\..s State Investigated By NCAA

8-3, total defense at 157.6 yerds a 4ft ... Leek Ahead ,arne with Mi souri lIt'Cond on

ChrlsUansen early last week 176.2, a fiiure good enou,h to announced be would go with lead the lea,u aU but six of the Spurrier Bod several other rook· I last 31 years. Nebraska is No. 4 les, addini, "We've got to look I nationally in rushin, defense at MANHATTAN, Kan . III - The to next !leason. We're out of it 67.5 and No. 1 in pass defenllt' at National Collegiate Athletic Asso. this year." 90,\ , with Mi ourl 6th and 9th. elation Is Investllalina KIIlI81

"After Baltimore," 8 not her with 73.9 and 101.3 respectively. State UnlvenJty, but deta1la of Ram said. "San Francisco had The defense .is a two-learn the inquiry are vague. It was three meaningless lames IIgalnst story, Oklahoma leads the nation learned Tueaday. Atlanta. Chlcllo and Dallas. If in defen!le sialnst teoring at 8,0 The Inveatlgalion is believed to lhey wanted to l(lok at rookies, point. a 'lime, with MislOuri be aimed at the 81, • Confer· why couldn't they have walled second at 7.6 and Nebraska tied ence school'. footba.U proll'am. until the last three games? You for lhird at 8.3. "The situation at thl. sta.e I, just don't pack in when big All this has forced an unpre· thlt the NCAA ba.1 atarted a p .... money is at stake, regardless of I cedcntC!d aerial harrage, with I limInary inquiry," Clyde JOnel. who is going lor it." three leams throwing more than faculty repr HIItaUve. said.

Thttre W~5 ~n alA M t tl

'W~a L.J v.l In II ! ba. -

He H ~~ SCI M ~ttV lalltJ

He [)i&n't l(ha", Iha.t Ta Dal

10% -to 50 % orr ~« He worri.d and

th.ught - ontl thought and worrlod -And luddonly Held ... that If ho hurrlotl -

Ho could have _

GIGANTIC lOOT SALtl

51 Dltt.rwnt I~ 7 Famou. ,,.anch

It .. ul.rty 'riced -

$7.99 Ie $35.00 .ut R.member -11% .. SM'o Off "'­Prlc .. Thl. W ........

A GenuiIM LN .... r 1." hot With 114. ZWe!' -Just One Of Ou,. MIny Stylea - W, DoN .... Monti. The MIkorI

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f.r

Advance, and be recognized Parlee-Oa vis I. a company where the Individual and medical science prOlre loaelher; where ehallengea evolve into solutions fOr the belter' ment of min ; Ind wbere IdMa and bard work bridee to broadeninl professional nlponslbLUU •.

SLep forward - and put your tallnt, know1edle Ind amblUon wbere they will be rccol1llzed - and rewarded.

PARKE·DAVIS will be Interviewing on o.cember 6th and 7th

• ENGINEERS • PHARMACISTS • CHEMISTS • BUSINESS MAJORS v.ry Into, ... lnl ... I,nmontt In

• RESEARCH • QUALITY CONTROL • PRODUCTION • ADMINISTRATION

You mlY oblain lurther InformaUon and arrlln for an Interview by conlacllne your Placement Service.

' ARKI, DAVIS & COM' ANY Jos.ph Campau at the Rlvor

D.tNlt, Michigan .. nn An Equal Opportunity Employer

PARKE-DAVIS

Matured

Stephens Imported Loden Coat Excels ,

In Outdoormanship!

The cold. crisp climate of Europe

inspired III the comforts tepbens Imported LadeD Coat baa to offer. It's just what you need for crossing the river for a cold 7 :30. The aU wool lining will bep you warm evr.n

on bitter cold days - and for func­tional ability try the dttachable hood. Choose in Davy. camel, olive or neu­tral.

Oct. 31, 1967.

When you~ Next O-.-t-Ol-Town Investment Matures •••

Bring Your Money Home and Invest in a 5% Savings Certificate at Iowa State Bank & Trust Co. (Six Months Au­tomatically Renewable)

1. Insured to $15,000.00 3. Provides Local (.pital 2. Guaranteed Int.est 4. Invested Locally

Stop In Tomorrowl

Iowa Stale Bank & Trust Company

MemMr F.D.I.C.

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UI Researcher Stu Anti-Virus Substan.

Can researchers come up with Interferon goes into a_ a way to protect man against before antibodies can I>E=!! all viruses? usually within a few h=

Il sounds like a pipe dream, infection. It sets up its but some scientists believe tbat mecbanism inside cells_ further study of a protective sub- for viruses that is dir stance in the body caUed inter- antibodies to reach. feron may lead to development Antibodies, however, of a revolutionary way to fight lifetime immunity ags ' viruses. fic virus, while interfer-

Studying tbe substance at the lifetime in the body la_ Medical Center is Dr. Sergio a few days. ~abinovich, a~i~tant professor of Although interferon mternal mediCIne, whose re- Jived said Rabinovich i search is supported by the rowa cal ~ay can be found Thoracic Society, the medical late cells to produce la section of the Iowa TllberculoslJ normal quantities of and Health Association. this might aid man's

"Antibodies have long been to viral infections considered man's major natural slow or halt infedilms~ defense against Infectious dis- contracted. eases, but shortly after the Iso- Rabinovich has been ~alion of interferon 10 years ago stimulate production of II was found that the substance on in mice by injecting was death to many viruses," inactive and live viruses.. Rabinovich said recently. . .

"Interferon is a protein pro- He I~ ~ow extendmg h ed . to see If mterferon

auq Ja!ld !till 2& ?UC by human and anun~1 cells be stimulated in 01 rea. ,. 'IIJn" DR. SERGIO RABINOVITCH Jnf~cted by ~ virus .. ':fnlike an ner in rhesus 'Clno 1ao! obs1olo:l Studi •• Ntw Prot.ctive Sublf.nc. C.II.d Int.rferon anh~ody, . which Is IUDlted to a ResearchersmO[lke~'s. ,IWO'IIlI Ul iii I spec!fi, dlSease a~ent, Interferon ent approaches in bill uana)/ .,uJ~ , U. p. k 0 moblbz~s protection a g a Ins t utilize interferon to :Jqnl:tji~3~:~: ~:J ege ",t Ie 5 eon many vIruses. infections, Rabinovich

,. .rnter~eron does .not aUack . a partially successful -~ d, .. 101 8r JUniv .... itY N.ws Servic. The appointment was announ- VU'us dIrectly, but mterferes WIth been to isolate pure

cad TIl d th " the reproduction of vJruses. When use in treatment - ,R RAPIDS - Guy W. . es ay by e council S a virus Invades a cell and sets Ham erin this'

t t2 .Ife assistant profenor of cb8ll'man, . Pres. Howard R. Bow- about reproducln, Itsell the ae· in bill P f g-~,.ear~I~II:·~:'-9 D ~r 'd isla t den, 101Iowmg the group'. meet- I' ' a ty 0 co

c;. ng an ass n ean . th C COll t vity .timulates the ceD to pro- large quantities of the ~njversity in D-:s Moines, ~g on e oe ege campus duce Interferon. the fact that interferon

befDgl" named part-time exec· ef~~ council has 19 voting mem: The cell then exports the Inter- only In the species which. cretary of the new Iowa b . ted b th S t t feron to an unillfected neighbor I't . '1 f P t ers appoan yea e ' .

AA jlting Counc! or 0 S Board of Regents the S tat e which begins to manufacture I Interferon for man ,hool EducatIon. Board of Public I~strucUon, the p~otect/ve protein. When the produced in human

Iowa Association of Private Col- Vlfuses invade this neighboring antibodies which can sliT - I\J .naJ{. POSITIYEL Y leges and Universities and the cell, the protective protein pre- by certain other ani:ma:l! -11&111 !)UslrllA ,IB/ST END TONITEI Iowa Higher Education Facilities yents the viruses lr~m reproduc- in man. uuaX .tilla,lla Commission. mg and the infection goes no 10 allaJ'b Jud 'lTT Hn U HITS' The coordinating council will further . uw ~I ,'UIBV!' tLIII , focus its aUention on policy for . Studies of Initial productIon of

higher educaUon In Iowa Bowen lDterferon by Rabinovich indicate said. • that It is concentrated in the 01 blveil!ld aI nol ....... -

'1IlIIoO • lUI. THE .mI1'01q n.dlOCI

~,:'~~~~al:;ILENCERS ,unol. sb"':) "."·O-N-E-W-EE-K-I-....

.blllA .,vllll<

~ ;,.

TAo"r':1OS'EL . ROBERT'MUi.UGAN I fROM WAllE ...

EN 1:15 P.M.

$1.45 $1.65 $1.75

lust French Bread lot - with butter. I

b;~ ........... 95c

-..!~~: ........ $2.25 - IMServlc•

• 'EEl

IIJAI RMET , Burlington . 351-3322

IME AT S MENT!

"FILMf" 00.

-Life M ........

JCTlON

I .:.~~

~ ~ER II •

Us members represent a II spleen. Found in the blood, inter' segments of higher education: feron is secreted by other organs private coIleges and universities, and is produced by white blood area community colleges and cells.

state universities. @5®@(@(~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ UNION BOARD PRESENrs:

Cinetn1l 16

"The Naked Night" Dlr":I-.I by '"am .. IIlraml" Thl. Is a cIrcus dram. In whlcb

• mlddle·aged circus owner h .. torsaken his famlly for a pas­sJonate equestrIenne who IJlOWI hers.II to b ... duced by • yount actor.

Nov. 30 end Dec. 1 7 Ind 9 p.m. In lhe nllnol. Room. Ticket, IvaUable at the door! Ind In Ibe Activities Cenler tor ....,.

''41;{3' i) lll£ MIRISCH comAAOON PRfSUIS

dUUE ANDREWS MAX VON SYDOW RICHARD BARRIS " THE 6I.0R6E ROY HIlL·WAIlER MIRtSCH

~~~I(::BAWAII" ~ PAIIA'IISKJI'COWIbyDllIllt

~ .. SHOWS AT 2:00 - 8:00

Adm. $1.25 • $1.50 Child· 75c

CK.'WVAJ NOW ... ENOS TUES,

"AN ABSORBING FILM. ENTERTAIN­ING AND OCCAS­IONALLY DISTURBING!,~ - New York TIm"

"CATCH'ES SOME MOVING ESSENCE OF BEING YOUNG NOW!" - Th. New Yorker

UI~ISO MEMOR· ABLE THAT IT RINGS IN THE MIND FOR A LONG TIME AFTERWARDS !" -N.w York Po.t

BOB DYLAN

BONT LOOK BACK A Film 8y O. A. Ptnntbiilel

FEATURE AT-1 :53 ·3:46 - 5:39 • 7:32 • 9:25

University of Iowa Cultural Affairs Comm' ........... ',......"

presents

DOROTHY KIRSTEN

'prano)

Wednesday, Nov. 29-8. p. In thl

Main Lounge of the Iowa Memorial U Tickets $2.00 and fr •• ta students with 1.0.

Tickets are on sale Nov. 20 to Faculty, Staff Students and to General Public on Nov. Available at University BolC Office, South by, Iowa Memorial Union.

- RECORDS. DOWNSTAIRS -

Studies

-8. p.m.

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'The 1)oUy Iowan I Solon Man Get. /5-Year Sentence

- ~ 'TMI DAILY IOWlN-l_t city, I ___ WIII., Ntv. 2f, lM7~'" •

French Poet To Give Readings, Lecture Supervisors Hear Protests To Proposed Budget Raise I \' v e f Bonn~fo)', prominenl ist movemenl from 1t4S 10 1947. omenolo ieal Ipproach 10 Rim-

CAMPUS NOTES I f red Kramer. 67. of rural Solon. French poet. crltk IDd Kbolar. and ~am~ rt'COllnIud IS tM ! baud. and ,. ys on medieval The Johnson Counly Board 01 asked if lbe possibility of private "'a aenl~nced to five years in .P(J ' I will ~ ~re Dec. 6 lo a to ,ive Ill'SI poet 01 the new French poelr)'. Baudell1l'e. Shestov. Val·

Supervisors heard M!veral ob.iec. ! development or the park had been n Tu6da)' for lhe boli\lll !hOOI' " relchng and a Lecllft. eneration 10 1953 ,,·jlh the pub- ery and ~fer . He h also writ· lions Tuesday morning to a pre>- explored. . . I in, of his brother·iD·llw. HaroLd The ~partmen~ of Compara- licaUon of his firSl important len of ByunllO Golhic and Bar.

budget. lhe Johnson County ConaervaUoD Della Slama PI actives will The fee is 52 for mem~rs and W. oner . on Aug. 29. ItalilD are PO!l6Oring Bonnefoy's t eI ell J'1r~l1nobillte de oque art. as "ell as Plero deUa posa) 10 amend the 1967 county Harvey Luther. a member of DEL TA SIGMA PI I the ludenl AcllVltles Center. live Literalure and French and collection or potlll5 "Ou mou~(!oo '.

The meeting was called 10 a1· Commi Ion. said the commission meet at II ton1gbl in the Union $4 ror non·members. Kramer had been charged ... ith vi il. which will OOud • read- =Ie" Franeesca. Jacquea VilloR, Bal· low persons with objections to had heard no objections 10 the MlchJ"an Room. Pledges will • • • 0 assault with intent to COmmil j iI]g or his poelry It I p.m. Dec. s·· th b b bl hed thus and Giacom tli proposed Increased expenditures park al any of ill! meetings. meet at 7 p.m. I SPANISH CLUe murd r He had pleaded Inn~nt I in Shambaugh Auditorium. "H iree en . ~ 1" 'i I~ 58 Bonnefoy vi lied the Um'ersity in six funds to voice lbeir opin· • •• Span h Club will meet at 730' On Dec. 7 II 8 p.m. he I' m '1\'1' I "AI',· P;~gnl ~?t. est!l r nd "Pi.' in 1964 1.5 a"u t of the Writers

. . to Ihe chargl'. I 1~lur. It Sh,mbau.h. -UU-" n.. WI OIl,. . ID • 10 .. ions. County Auditor Dolores USC·d I LSD MOVIE tonight al the Langu. HOIIH ~ • .,,~.. .... H has Wor hop. Rogers said that the increaaes •• onsl ers '" IDGria. "LSD _ Ins! ht or al 115 . Clinlon 51 A program Aboul half w,y through the "Un Di.lolUe de BaudelaLre et , tree, ec~rte 10 1965 e w~ ____ _ would have no effect on taxes h I fnsaDlly ' win ~ hO"'n al 12:30 j about Chile will be prexnted. I lr(.I. Krlmer indicated th.t he de ltfallarme." On Dec . •• t 4 the 'Prix de la nouvelle v.gue. VOXMAN AT MEETING-but would be made up [rom fund Furt er Protests p.m. Thursday in the CoDege of ••• .... 1IIilllO' to plead ,ullly to the p.m Bonnefoy will tab pIrt in Tran.latleft SIlK/a list Himle Voxman . profe 'or and balances and an anticipaled Pharmacy auditorium. II it open AIR "'RCI DIITmCS I Jruer charg of assault .... Ith in· • comparltive Jitenture colle>- Btlnnefoy bl .become f.mo director or tht School of fU . ic • greater volume or fees . MOSCOW (.fI - The .S. Ind to the public. I Calll. f aMana foorhouse. Air I~nt .to commll mlOslau,hter. Ie· quJum (rom • 10 I p.m . in the roc hlI lranmU of Shakes· repre nled tIoe L'nh'erslty ,I Ibe

Among thoM! objcclln, was Joe British governments are coo id· ••• Force ditlelic selection officer, cordtn 10 Johnson County Atty. EnIlJi!h·PhUo.apby Bulldin, • pe!,:~ lOto ~ch Ind for b I annual meeting of thl' alional Zajicek, Roule S. a salvage deal· I ering further protests over the SAILING CLUB I wlU be in Iowa Cit)' lodlY 10 Ro~rt W .. Jam rn. !'istrlct Court IJrffiKJI R~"It"" enllCl.5m of Iiterlture and 111./ AuodItioa of Schoola of Music er. Zajicek , who said he repre· drugging of two of their military The Sailing Club will meet It 7 discuss Air Force d ietetic work. Judge Clllr E. Hamilton Iccepted Bonnefoy .... born in 11123. He He Is the author of 10 .ellaY on I last week in Chica o. A member se~ ted Basic Fr~oms, Inc., altaches stationed in Moscow. It toni",t in the Union minois Room. Anyone interested has been asked the plea ludled malhemlUcs. phllOfOPhy the problem of Iran. I lion and or Iht association's Commis ion said he wan.~ the . screWI was repo.rled Tuesday. • •• 10 contact Margaret O. 0 born. Kramer hal been IranJferred and art history II the University the !I.ture or Ih French IOd on CUrricula. Voxman partido clamped down on spendlOg and The chief army . tlacbes of the I C I as!OCiate professor of home e~ I to the lowl Stlte PenitenUary It o( Parit. English Ian:uaCeII. paled in a panel se Ion O!I trends lax culs as a rellllit. U.S. and British embassie were Alit FOR E ROTC . nomicl. Fort 1adtaon. He was Ictive In tM 5111Teal. Hla criUcitm includ I phrn· in American mu ieal lilt'.

Zajicek parUcularly objecled to fed drugged wine and lbeir pa. The . deldhne for IpplYID' for l liiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a proposal which would allow Ihe pers were rifled by a gang of the A!r F?rce ROTC t~e>-year .' Johnson Co u n I y Conservation nve or six men in Kishinev . 700 comm!! onlOq pro ram II Sal. Commission 10 spend a $24.366 miles southeast of Mo cow Nov . urday. Interested .tudenta may DA I LV gran I (rom the federal govern· 17. U.S. and Brill h prote Is to I contact Col. Thurman SPiva, pre>-ment for developmenl or the new the Soviet Union charged . fe or of lero pace ItUdle5. I F. W. Kent Park. The o(flcers were altacked in •••

38.000 public acres in the county become violently ill from the James Ro\)(orlson. editor of Ihe Zajicek said that there were their holel rooms after they had SOCIALIST LEAGUE I IOWA N

and Isked what lbe 200 acres of wine, a British Foreign Office Spartacihl. will speak on "P~r· Kent Park would add . He also statement Issued in London said . .pecUves for the American ~fI" l

~\VER~ITY O.c-o ~ II I C I A L D A I L 'I • U L LI r IN':' '" ;f ~ ..

University Calendar ~I' ,'li1 CON'IRI!NCES

Today - 52nd Annual School ronrer~nce on Administration and 1apIrtIaIaIt, eou. .. of Education , Umon.

Thursday.FrldlY - In·Servlce Trainin, Session, Department or Special EdUcation. Union.

Thurldly-Saturd.y - Hawkeye Invitational Debate Tourn.ment. Department of Speech and Ora· matic Art. Union.

LICTUItIS Today - The Society of the

irml XI Lecture: "Pesticides ,nd Human Health." Dr. Keith it Long, Inltitute of Agricultural

UUNDEO IS'"

Medicine. 7:30 p.m. Pharmacy Auditorium.

E)(HIBITS Now·Dec. 15 - Union Board:

Leon B. Walker Prlnl CoUectlon, Union Terrace Lounge.

Now·Dec. 15 - University U· brlry Exhibit : Western Books (Rounce and Coffin Club ),

SPILCIAL EVENTS Today - U of I Concert Serie

Dorothy Kirsten. soprano. 8 p.m .• Union Ma in Lounge.

WSUI SPECIAL Today - " The Literature of

SeIf.Parody." I recorded address by Richard Poirier. 7 p.m.

University Bulletin Board Unlvar.lt, lulltlln 1 .. ,4 "Ilitol C .. ATIVI CIIA'U CINTIII In

mull .... tol •• ~ . t Th. D.lly Iowan Ith. Vnlon will be optn Thu'ldlY· Iffl.a, %III ComrllunIUII..,. C."I.,. I hld.Y. 7.10 'SO 1'.111.; S.lurd.y. 9'110 bV noo" 0' Ih. MY 1Ie,0r.,ubllu' I • . m .. ,0:'IO p.m.; Sunday, 2·10:SO p.m. lion. Thoy mu.t lot tvr..~.n .. I,n.d ""nne 3~3.J118 . by .n odvl .. r .r off Clr of 'h. 0" ___ _ •• nllllion !wlnl ,Iubllcl.o.. "utll, _1.1 funellen •• rt n" tll,I .. I. for ODD JOII for women are ... 11· 1111' IICII.!! .bl. al the "'n.n(lal Ald. Ortlc • .

. Hou ... k"pln, Job ..... ..,II.bl. .1 .TUDINT. WHO WI.H to !w coO- '1.21 In hour, .nd b.by.IlUn. Job ••

ald.red for .rodu.t1on .1 the Feb. $0 eonl. an hour. I. I DIll Convoc.tlon mutt fU. Ih.lr .ppllc.t1on. for de,ree In Ih. Of· nee Of the RICIIl .. r. \Jnl •• rally H.II. by 5 p.m. Ote. J.

"'YC;NO"ATNIC HOIP'ITAL I, d •• veloptn, a treatment prol'ram lor mal. bomoNxull1 .nd youn, m.n with homoMxul. pr.occupaUonJ. Vounr men who dulre fu.rther in­rorm.llon ,hoUld write for .n .... potntmenl Ume to 80Jl lla , 600 New­lon Road. low. City. or can 353· SCJ«'/. All Inform.lIon wUI !w In .trld ~onlldenCi .

COM"UTI. CINTI. HOU .. : Mon·

THI fWI~M'NG "OOL In th. Women', Gymn.alum ",III he e .... n tor racr •• lIonal .wlmmwJ Monday Ihrou,h Frld.y. 4:15 10 5:U p.m. TIll. I. oren to women nudent.., worne.n .t.f. women I.cully .nd !.eully 'Wlvel.

WIIOHT LI'TINO room In lho Flold Sou. will be 0"'. Mond.y· Friday, 3:30·5:30 p.m .• Sund.y. 1.5 p.m. AIIO open on Family NI.hl and Play NI,bl •.

day·FrldlY. 7:30 •. m .. 2 l.m., Stlur. NO.TH OYMWASIUM In th. FI.ld dlY. I • . m.·nlldnl,hl; Sund'YI I:SO SOUN will bt o.,.n MOnd.y·Thuta.. p.m.·! • . m. Compuler room w ndow d.y. [2,10·1 :10 p.m.; Frld.y , 10 • . m.· "'Ill be o~n Monday·Frld.y. 8 • . m··1 7:30 p.m.: S.lurd.y. 10 a.m.·$ p.m.; mldnl,bl. D.ta room and nebuU.t Sunday, 1.5 / .m. 11.110 open on r.m· pbono. 353.J580. lIy NI.ht.n PIl)' NI.hu.

I'IILD HOUII POOL HOU .. for ---men, Mondl)'· .. rtdlY. Noon·1 p.m . • nd "LAY NIOHTS at III. "'eld Sou. 5:30-7:'0 1'.m.; S.tu,d.y. 10 . .... ·5 will b. TuesdlY .nd Friday frOm p.m.' Sunday. I p.m.·S p.m. Allo open 7,110.11:10 p.lII. when no home .. roIly ror 'play NI.hl •• nd F.mUy Nl,hl. conl .. 1 I. IICh.d"J.d. Op.n 10 .11 , IU , (Slud.nl or Ildf ... d requlr.d.) donll. fltUlly. .1." .nd Ihelr

"AUNTS COO"".ATIVI B.by . • pou .... ,llUn, lAa,u.: For m.mbershlp In· formatlon,.cln Mr .. Ron.ld O.borne, 'AMIL Y NIGHT .t Ihe l'Ield Hoult SS7.kSS. , ... mber. dulrln, ,ltle .. , will !w W.dn .. doy {rom 1:t5-':IS t.1I Mr • . Peler B.con. 33S·"20. When no hom. va"lly .onlul I.

___ .. hedulld. O..-n to all Jll.udenll, !a. MAIN LI.IIAIIY HOU .. , Mond.y· cully •• larr. lhelr .pou .... nd chll·

Frld.y. 1:S0 • . m.·2 • . m.; SalurlllY. dr~n . ChUdren mly com. onty with 1:SO a.m .. ',lIdnl,ht; Sunday. I:SO p.m.· I tll.lr paroou .nd mu.l lu .. whon 2 I .m. their p.renla leave.

at 8 toniht in th Union Yale "::=::~~=====~=~~======~=~=:'j.~=====~=~==~i~::========:_~~=:::~~~~~~~~~ Room . The IOW8 Socialist Lea~ue I _ II sponsorinll the talk. LOST AND fOUND AUTOS. CYCLES !'OR SALE HOI ISES FOR RENT · .. -------------------------LO T - REWARD. Plrket l lid. AUTO INSURANCE. Grinnell Mutual

GREIiK NIWSLITTER Rule Ime In Id. blA(k ca • S»- Yount men toll In, pro..-am. We .. Advertising Rates IlAt.P; GRAD!!A. TO &ba... f.nn hou .. nell We 1 Br.lu·:h M3..$U1.

The Greek Newsleller ta(l 1114, J.ne. n·! oel A~.ne 1101 HI.hl.nd Court. or· will m et at 7 tonigh t in the fl.. I·"; Mme as1~ Thr .. Day. ... .. .. lk I Word CHILD CARl Union Kirkwood Room.

• e • WOMEN'S RlftLE CLUB

The Women's R\l1e Club will meet It 7 tonighl In the Field House.

WHO DOI!S IT?

PRlNTING. TYPING , ptOOf,..dln •• .Ullin., ,.wrllin.. Chrl.UM. let ·

tor. Ul-USO Evul .... J3I.M3I. Ifn ---- - --FLUNKING JlA TH OR l.lIIlI .. , C.II J.net m·g3()I 12-5

It" VW CHEAP, r.llAbl • . cln UI. 3121 11-1

IN1 1011 CITROEN Br(>Wn . w~ll'. R.dlo~ he.ler hydraulic lu • .,.n.

ilion ,,00<1 m.ch.nlc.1 toOndlUon. Chup. 331-M1n FOR SALE, 1165 SII ..... Cou.,e.lior·

tone body. radio. worranlY. 351 .

Shl DaYI 22c • Werd Ten D.y. ... . ... 2k I Word OM Memh . .... .. Me I W.r"

Minimum A" ,. W.,.... BABY ITTER WANTED my bomo

evenln, Can .. ch.n,e for room .nd bo.rd. Dial 331·5707 !wl ... n , and 7 Ifn

• • • 1899 aile, 5 pm. "UGWUup CO .... I! HOUSE [RONING. Slud.nl boy' ..,d ,Irl . BMW INI· RIIO"-.-';;;:Ex- c-."'U"""ent rondliion ... ... lOll R~h.lttr 337·2824. 12.5 10,," mUe •• e f/U.OO 337-4711 E .. ~ The Mugwump Coffee House 8TJ:REO HI.FI, and rodlo rtp.lr. C.1l nln~ C W.iUl.mpIOn. lHI

wiU open It 9 tonlllht It 707 Mel· 51e.. letto. UH81S. 11..4 1 11641 Mil. l.IGHTNING. 1175.00. 01.1 rOM Ave.. WEODING INVITATIONS ~prlnl. ~:IO%'I !ner 1;00 , .m _...!!.:.%II 1- MOilLE HOMIS

•• III • . Dirk Ho ..... Pri tt. h, S. C.pl· IN2 PEUGEOT 404porly FnI!n.h 101. 11.10 dan. IUnroor. Ex •• llonl condlUon ~§l§W -

SKI CLUB R •• on.ble . 33a-t052 or 3$1-3%'11 I'" EXPERIENCED TYPIST: You name == !~::o EtA:AR JO'~51' Iir condlUo~ d. Ski Club dtposl~ for the Irip SPANI H TVTORING. 1'1.11 ... .,.ek· VOl.K WAGENS - IHl unrOOf. and 111~":"1I 1)1", II. 01.1 J37-4~1'::l"1 ______ --_:_--=----- I now ~.""'t. tiii-ltd. em.. l3&-

to Gllena. Ill .• Ire due todlY at I.r.~n unJh~n'!11asnt~;~· AI 0 I\~?,~ ItGO Hd.n 331-3124 oller s,sO ~~. TlRM PAPJ:R book r.port, thuu. ... ...... U HEl" I ;.;177'iI":;.",:":,===-=-==:-",="",,,,,,-:~ ditto •• • 1 •. b, .... rI.n.ed ~.II :tII- """'" IHO AMERICAN .·,tG·. Ne'" , .. ru,·

DtAPEII •• uT" .. rvIc. bv Ne.. I", BUICK ~I ntr ... beel · (... II -A" ar • • n .... tarpetln, C.II 331 .. 1148 n~ - , I I h I I diU 8 - .- "WAITR.&' WAN': to tull or f.rt .Il. - ' .0 p.m

Dorothy Kirsten At Un;on Tonight

Dorolhy Kiraten , a metropeli · tin Operl soprlno who hll ~en called th, greate t singing actress

of our time. Is to pre ent , con· cerl at 8 tonight In the Union

Main Loung • .

Miss Kirsten will sing htr fav· orile arias from her roles in " Madame Butterfly," "Tosca."

" Manon." "La Boheme" anet "The Girl of the Golden We t."

She will al40 perform selected

works or Handel , Pergoles!. Che>­pin . Rachmanlnorf. Frank La·

Forge and Landon Ronald .

Tickets are available at the Union. Studenla may oblain hr· kel. upon pre entltion of identl·

flcatlon cards. Non·student price

is $2.

MI l>S Klrslen made musical his·

lory in 1962 as the lirat Amerl · can soprano to sing opera In the

Soviet Union. She returned In un· precedented 25 curtain calla In her opening Russian performance.

Miss Kirsten has sung with Frank Sinatra. Bing Crosby and the late Mario Lanta. and on several television shows.

PhPof'OCna "!7 . .!f~nd'y . SI3 PUbuqua' l IIr~n C.:l'I·~~4~~ d~~; ~ ~~:. Et.r.t-rRIC TYPEWRIT!R - Ih..... tim. ppl 1'1 -rlOn Bamboo nn 1- =;;...==--:;,...-;:===-___ -_ ....... nln, 11.. ADd l.rm po.,.r .. Colle •• frodu. . 0 Ib '- ' • , t SALt:; - 10·s33'. J !wd.room.

_ .t • • •• ~'I.n~d . 3'1.17·' I .:tAR 131 o. u uQu.. "llh Wuhtr·dJ')'fr ~7·'m Bon ELECTRIC SHAVEII rop.lr. 24·hou" IW VIV. BAHA III. Bl.UE. ,_dlo . ~~... - Alre

... ·"Ic • . M,)e", lI. r!wr Shop. .: ••• lIrnt tandltlon . 10'" mil.... TERM PAPER . TIl .. " • df ert.lIon : EImEn NUll8r.: Am 7 am.·3 so I· . I

R .ble 337:ro117 U, .AlUn.! ,!~p.'I.n ••. U oenll "'t rpm. and II pm·7 am. rutl Ind TRAILER HO IE - for .. I. Or rtnl. OIAPiif"'i\£NTAL .. ""Iu by N.w ea.on . . . . P'" il31HM7. In p.rt Um • . WUI t,"ln. C.II Mr H.· Good condillon. Ruoc>n.bl • . Lot 164

Proce .. LonUdry. 'U 8. Pubuqu. . '" PI.YMOUTH WAGON. .,cillO. E;S:-CT'RIC - ' PING _ hort. le-, m.n . low. City Caro Cenler lSI· II 'orell VI.w 333-0025. 12-5 Phon. 1137._ Phone JOfl EI.loer 1l7'~ or 15:1· .... • • ,n' _ . Ifn liri"48' DETROITER mobU. home., BEWING AND alteroliollJ. E~perl. "75 1f.S lht ' . f. t .. rvlce. E" .... rI.n •• d. - • T .. o ~droom . oxlraL Phon. 338-

eneed. Call 351 .'748 Ikverty Bal. 1111 IG 4 OR. SEDAN. 11210.00. UI' CIII 331-14111 U·UAR Nit l101 lolfton. 4 .. Bro .. n !244 .fltr 5:110 pm PHONE~"ltr 5 16 P m. IHI Di.tl,lln COIlt ~ ferm " •• 141

radio. A·I (ondltlon ~U 00 . P.u . S-h .. 1 $L·..Ilnt· b.... br.ad APPROVED ROOMS F'OLK GUITAR IUlOn .. ,,7.kU IN2 MERCURY METEOR. 1 doorl ACRO rROM CAMP\J E~.~rI' QUlkor Collo,o Proparal.ry

TOWNCREST LAUNDERIt'l'TE f .. · Monty Aoro Ronlal $t711 12-7 tneod .1. trlc Iypln. ""Ice. & Ort ~ • '..... • • tur •• d()ubl. 100d, n." GIC top '- p.p.1'I a "",.I.lly. Call :l3l-4UO .... afNI ... 1" In .11 operallent" MALE KITCHEN . "' .. n.r. dry.r.

loadar .. U lb. Wucomala and ••. IN8 IMPAl.A CI •• n. Mu I .. n 351 I nln... Ifn the kltchon IfNI ftrm. Will f ..... ' . parkln • . • 24 o. Luc ... 3~ 1 . Ir.~ 1037. 12·11 El.ECTRIC TYPING • • arbon ribbon. con,ldor ,.upl., Cotta," fur . 5387 Hn FRENCH TUTORINC .... 1ao Iran.I.· .ymbol., any Itn.th ••• p rlon .. d. "I,hod plul •• I.ry .nd board.

liOn' .nd .dllln • . • 'hon. 331·20t2. Phon. UW7M 11-ltAR References. _ __ Lao1 MISC. FOR SALE TYPING .ERVICE _ ....... I.nc.d. F'OR RENT - tyP.",.ll ... ! .ddln, ElotlHe typewrlltr with ... bon Call TOM SCHAEFER, Head

m. IIln. . TV'. '38.'71 . Aero V ED ROYAl. PORTABl.E typewrll· tlbbon C.U 331-4564. 641 m R.nlal. 810 M.lden Lan.. 1~2 er. will trod. for hot .un. 331- IIARY V. BURNS' lypln" mlmeo- ·5

MEN"-":' C .rp<ltl n •. kllehen . porklnr , rreuer. wllh.r. dr~or . .. un • . Don·

ley S~; art.r 5 - ua·gU7 ,rn Cl.ASSICAL GUITAR INSTRUCTION. 1048 11-& Inphln •• NoLlry Public. 415 Iowa W .. t Br.nch, l.wI

c an U7-2MI. 12-3 HARPSICIfORD _ B.ldwln a.;;utf. llate s.n Bulldln • . 337·2MC. MALE - -KI1'CIlEN--w.-IIer. dry t r.

'-tftlfr, plrkln, 0424 o . LU("II. IDEA~for .ny occllion. Ar. 0.1 EIHlronlo, V ... d only' mo . J RRYNYALL - Elec:lrlc IBU: ty~

tI I.' portr.1I - .,.n.1I thtreo.1 C.II 8'1·1190. 11-7 III, """Ic • . Phont 3311-1330 pllltl , 01l:.J5~ up.:.1!,1I-02eo. 12.I~ 11144 TASca mlcroKop" Binocular. EDITORIAL SERVICE: Theon. di; ELECTRI SHAVER ... plil. 24-hour .h •• n~~ajrc~~e .... ~~elr!nr~~~U":::: Nnallon •• pubUclty. WrtUn. AIIO'

N""I«. Moyer'. Barber Shop. • • • dolo'. J37·T707 1:1-2 }1·18 .,00. Ph~no 33H70' ./t..!!:-5~ HORT PAP ERS. Ihe..... .Ieclrle

DIAPER RENTAL .... vl .. by N.w REDUCE SAFE. IImpl •• nd f .. 1 ,,·llh Iyp.wrll.r. Experienced Phon. 331· Proc •• LoundrY. US S. Dubuque. GOllu, l.bl.1 Onlv He .1 LUbin" 4201 1:1-11

Phon. 137-8.A. 11-1.Un elf ervle.~! _ -- _I ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. TheH. [RONINGS W~Phon. SlI-I5N. RCA AM·FM hort w ••• port.bl. .nd horl p.per .. PI.I 137..u.

II.D Su.,.rb C.II .. ' ·2839 lV .. t Br.nch I2.UAR ,:;;:;=~ _________ ";;";,,,,;,,, __ -. ~nln. .. ._ ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER _ lb ....

SroRT COAT. Sla; .. m onlle .ull. d~rl.tlon. lott ... "'orl p • .,. .. • GUITAR LESSONS •

lIenl.1 $I • Compl ... cou .... In '0,,, .... c~ • CI ... leol. "" HIli . 1111 limon., p.rlorM·

tra .,,11 In.tructort. BILL HILL

Mu.l. 'Iudlo a. 1.1 .. 14\11 .ellih Du"u~ue 'SHue

luffet Clarlnal. and Suophonet tn di,play It

O'BR IEN MUSIC CENTIR

lit I. Colleto Phon. lSl·51S1

c... . SIO; bl .. r. $IOi .w •• I .... and m.nu*,rlpll. 337... 1:l-22All

1

m dlum. I.r, •. S3-$8 . boo... Ito 10., -- -- ne.llenl .rondillon '7. 331 .11851 I ILl TIIIC TYPEWRITER. exp.rI. p.m .. • p.m. .....!~.I.I'l'. DIal 331-4101. 12·28 CARRy' VOUnl\A8Y on your bIok . Il.ECTRIC TYPEWRITER - Short

Phon. '~1 ·1704 mor"'n., •••. p • .,. ... nd th ...... 331·71'72 Un nln... 1\.:t"" IN'l',;1i'GtOT404 _ 4 "",ed tr.n .. SO HONDA GOOD. SIOO.OO. Bra.. mlulon and r.dlo. Phon. 83&-&124.

Irump.l .lId c. new eondillon. 11-30 MOOO. 10'.33' Mobile home IMI -new condition. C. h or tr.d. U.sooOO. We buy .M ~II .nYlhln. of value. Call u. 331~7111 Towntrut Mobile Hom. Courl "5.1. Co .. 2312 MUAClline Avtnue~ tfn STUDIO KNITTI NC MACIIIN Ind

cone yarn'. Phone 337·7117. 12-15 A·I WOOD SHAPE.c-Sltnd- lnd

molor. Dial 331·1401 ••• n~ IW

MUST SILL:

SORORITY NEEDS house bo, •. C.1I Mra. Nu..,n 337·2971. U3 . Dodl"

MALE HEl.P WANTED- 43t KJrk· "Ood. ,1.110 ~our. 12·\5 MALE HELP WANTZI> 451 Kirk·

wood $1 .:10 hour. 131-7883. WANTED UlMEDlATELY - . c7oiint.

In, cl.rk lor rlplCUy eapondln. b u .1 n I I.. Experlenc. n ... ....,..

351 ·3387 tfn

WANTI!D 2 OOUBtE ROOM . Men C'ookln,

prlvU..... Wilkin, dl.lln. e. 337· - 71.41. UII

WANTED ultd th.rmo·f •• m. thine In ,ood tondltlon. C.lI 33.. ROO~S FOR RENT ~ .,n l __________________ ___

WANT TO RDIT HEATED •• ra.. ME - I G • ()o_ln •• rerl'l,.n. or b .. "menl for worlt",op lor mo· tor. Cloae In. Phon, 338-8211 . Ifn

to ... ~cle . UI·M77. 12·5 ROOM FOR GIRL • proved. un • .,. WANTED - DAMR. upon ... p.ld pro.ed. C.1I il37~7r. 12-8

10 Phoeni X', "r1:rona around De.c·1 . -IOlh. Releroneta required. 331-4242. SINGLE .... "CONDITIONED room

Cor mile . A("ro Ilr.fJ" Irom elm·

INFANTS WANTED

10 p.rtl .. p ... In rtHorch Iotlnr. unlllvcl.d II, 'acully 0' Ih. Un· •• .,lIy o' low.'. Instltul. 0' Child •• h.v'., and D.velopm.nt , Th •• .,lIIIV 0' Iwo-monlh .. I'. to ,Iltln,u l.h !w.wttn ell f f. r • n I .... 0(11 .... nllll II IIeln, .Ivdl.d In thll r .... 'ch.

'ach In'.nt will lie I .... d for ... ".r.1 M .... na of no mOre thin .nM.1l hour ,.CII. Til. lutlnq I. In no w,y un' ..... "' to the thlld. Moth... wll lot p.ld .,.SO ..... 'on 'or Ihtl, c_r.tlon In ""n,lnl the In •• nt t. the Unl. YIr.It,'. 1.11 H.II .

In'entl ..... wer. Ito," If'" October 1 .r. n ..... d . '.r mor. In""",.tlon. pi .... cell """17.

pUI. ~.OO. Inquire a t Jlcluon'. Chin •• nd Glfl. Jl E. Wa hlJl,lOn. ROOM FOR R£1'IT

1l7·Un. tIn ROOMS FOR GRAnUATE MEN

W.lkln, iii lane. 10 compu •. CaB 331."..17 beror. I or .It.r 7.00. tin MENS ' . doubl. wllb kltcben. 331

N. Gilbert. 337-57,.. 83U22S. Un I GLP.: ROOM M.n CI_ to Law 5<'hool .nd HO'flt'lI - 204

M.Le.n 51 ICorn., 0 )lclA.n " £111'1 C.II aU·IIDS t>'r' and 337.

132114 68 p.m. 1J ·30 nOUBLE- ROOM for m.n. Cookln.

I I •• UIU. Pbon. 331-8581. ROOM FOR MAN ovor I:-I .":l:':'\t~bl:-..,-:It-.

from campul Cooklnl. Unen. fur· • nl,h.d Mala .rvleo w •• kly. DI.I U7~H7 Iftor 5,00 p.m. 1I·2g

You have a date with the man from

Clmpllttr P .... "mmln' Th •• I, .nel 1t .... rCh "el.CI,

lu,I"U' and In"Ullrl.1 IY'lo",. GENERAL DA'I'A

SYSTEMS Phon. 337 ·71"

Golder .. 1 • mm • .v",r • mm mo\tl. "ol.ctor . Ha. ...t .. lew ,ontrol., ,lUI Itop, nv.,.., .tlli. ,.trl.: r.t'" .pllel"1 •• ,., (O'V· .r, .tc. Wa. 0"1" ,1DO n.w, u .. d I.u Ih.n 11 11m ... Wltl I.k •• 75 )r best off.r. Tom Ftn.ICh, JeS I . Wa.hln,ton 't., Apt. No. 4, Ph. U'·Ht1. Thl. wovld m.ke _ .. on. a fin. Chrlstmll .,"Mnt .

Phone ,43·1(33. _ _ _ II·SO

SYSTEMS AND PROCEDURES

In~v.lrl.1 In.l"..r w.nl.d fo, Im_dl ... omploym.nt In ","lIIleol 'tnt., .,.,'Im. M.A. "'llr.d. .... t will coni''''' .ra .. u.l. willi ..... In. knowl... el " .I .It.T. .net .th.r ,,~ to ef, •• t.chn~u" . Full chi"" Of "'part_nl Willi brN4 "\14." NlponllblUtl.& rlne· In, from "'1. proc ... ln, to .... tltn' Cir. M,wlc ... O..-rtU""' •• fer IlIm'nll'ratlv, adyancemlnt prob.bI. If .cc.plobl. 10 .ppll­unto O.nt,ou •• I'lry - Llber.1 Mn,fitl. '.r ",.r, Infe,m,tl ... .nd Inl ..... I.w call or wrll.:

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

WEST IDB - LUX\JRY furnlJhed TWO BEDROOM. furnl.hed ,carl. offlcllney. Heo/. .nd w.ler paid. 1 mont. J9Ooo. Call 337.120S even n ••.

Como 10 H5 0 .... 1, Api .• A 7·' p.m. r VRNI HED APART lENT- fo r 1 ".eltd.y. or clll SSI·1»I. lIn I Cloae In. Phone 151044tn. t1.6

OSCAR MAYER&CO. a leader in the

Meat Packing Industryl

HE WILL BE ON CAMPUS

'DECEMBER 4th, 1967 Se. Your Placement OHic. For

An Interview Appointment

Career Opportunities In:

• SALES

• ACCOUNTING

• MANAGEMENT TRAINING

• OPERA liONS TRAINING

411 I . """,.t 10 .... CIIV

Watch Doc w.n ... (Carl "Doc" S.vtrt" .. n'

On ttl. NIC ''Tonl.M'' Sh.w

Than ch.ck out an ol{act d. Ilea .. of his Gthon t",m,..' at

O'IRIIN MUSIC CENTER

It, E. c.n ... PheM UI·S1S1

RACE CAR SET For S." I Two com .... t. nc.

t.r •• " lolnod 1.,.1"., .nd moun,.d ." .ft r hobby .... ' • . Tho .. t com .. tomplol. wllh S can, 4 ..... d controllirs. 2 Ir,",," 'ormer, build In,. .nd loll of trade, {"dudl", so",. .,eel.1ty it.m. such •• 'hi '""'ill tilt ." The whol. 'hlne 'I" 1M y.",. for .nlv '41.00.

.... .,ttl fun for Hvlll 100. k""w.

Phono m ·3751

Aclmlnl.trater Lutheran Modlcal Center 26th and Dow.y Avonut Omahl, Nebrallta Ph • • ·146-7722

1h~ nally Iowan REQUIRES

CARRIER RIVERSIDE PARK-TEMPLIN PARK

AREA Thh w.II payin, mornln, route ,ives the money you n .. eI anel offers fre. time

ofter IChool heu".

- CONTACT-

MR. JIM CONLIN CIRCULA liON MANAGER

AT

337-4191 or stop in at the Daily Iowan Offj~

'rt'ICIJ:NcY APARTJlENT for mar • rled couple. FIlrnllhed. ulllitle "

sao.OO. U N. V.n Buren. S3I.a4Il4. IZ" MALI UNDEIlGRAD ROOMMATE 10

aharo townhou .. furnlsh.d a pori· menl . "bone 3~1"'52. 1:1-1 WESTHAMPTON VILLAGE .part·

menu. furnlahed or unfurnl"'ed. » .y . • W. Coralville. 337.5297. Un FEMALE ROOMMA1'II:-~iii'O'r

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THE 4TH ESTATE ,'" J ~I."f ,'"I .if ... .. -"

On The Nature .?

Of Establishments Writing in the Iowa Defender last week. Jim Sutton got his digs

in for this column's appraisal. a few weeks back. of the Defender and. in passing. dismissed me as thinking "like a copy editor who works for an establishment paper."

Having been a copy editor on various establishment publications. I certainly don't mind Sutton's crack (although I would like to know just exacUy how a copy editor, for an establishment paper or any other kind of paper, thinks) but I've noticed some grumblings around the office as to the indirect charge that The Daily Iowan is Estab­lisbment.

What more can we do? People who hold the DI dear to them seem to be asking. We've come out against the war (although usu- I ally for the wrong reasons), we've criticized the administrations in I Washington, Des Moines, the Civic Center and Old Capitol, we've plugged for liberalized abortion laws and recenUy we've gone so far as to urge the legaliziltion of pot. We've even printed dirty words. How much more unestablishmtnt can we get without resorting to looking sloppy or muckraking, like those upstarts the Defender and Middle Earth?

The sad fact - which causlS discomfort and prompts grum­bling - is semantics. Words fall Into misuse and abus., have their meanings changed before their horri fied eyes, and then f. il to be properly understood. Like the word " liberal," which used 10 mean 10 most ~pl. fllxible, toleranl, open to change, favoring reform and progress, and now has f.ll en inlo hard times wi th the advenl of popularity for the word " radical" (surely no one wants to be called liberal thlle d.ys ), so the word "establishment" has f.llen on h. rd tlmH, h.s become a dirty word.

My Webster's defines "establishment" as "a thing established, as a business, etc." Not a very lucid definition, perhaps, but that "etc." could stand for all sorts of things, I suppose: the Commu­nist party as well as the Democratic party; the National Liberation Front as well as the Saigon regime; Students fOr a Democratic So­ciety as well as the Marine Corps.

But it would be naive to become fettered by definitions and only a fool could fail to see the differences in the nature of SDS and the Marines, despite the fact that both are "established" organizations with rules, ideals, histories, and in the nature of the DI and the Defender or Middle Earth, despite the fact that all three of them are "established" publications with editorial hierarchies, editorial poli­cies and have been accepted by the U.S. mails. More important than definitions are the .ff.cts those definitions presuppose, to what extent do the terms of establishment affect that which is established.

When we speak of the Establishment press, we think in terms of those newspapers which for years ignored criticisms of the ap­paling saiety record of the automobile and down played news of the hazards of cigaret smoking; those newspapers which ignored pover­ty until LBJ coined the word, ignored civil rights until freedom riders and sit-iners forced the problem into the national conscious­ness, and ignored urban blight until the cities exploded; those news­papers which regard polltics as the plaything of the Democratic and Republican parties exclusively; those newspapers whose conception of community action goes litUe further than the Community Chest; in short, those newspapers which are supported by advertisers who must not be oHended, which hope to garnish influence among the decision-makers, which are owned "Jld controlled by men who have large quantities of money to lose and sense the presence of large quantities of money that they would like to acquire.

It's no surprise then that the word "est. bllshment," when appll.d 10 the pr.ss, .t I.ast, should have becorrie a dirty word .

There is a difference, other of course than the obvious ones of regularity . size, circulation and ad lineage, between the Establish­ment New York Times and the non-Establishment National Guard· ian, for example, despite the fact that both are established publica­tions with relatively large readership. a considerable amount of in­[Juence in regard to Ihat readerShip, and distinguished histories. That diffcrence, of course, lies in the spirit those two pUblicatoins' editors and writcrs bring to their established product and the larger Establishment we all exist and playa part in : society.

And it is a spirit of freedom, adventure, curiosity and indigna­tion. perhaps even anger which marks the non-Establishment press.

The student newspaper is unique among the news publications of the world. To a large extent it is very Establishment, function­ing. as seems inevitable, as an extension of the university by whom and for whom it is published: in part as a platform for members of the University community lusually the more influential members) to air their opinions. beliefs and policies.

On the other hand, it has many characteristics oC the non-Estab­lishment press. Il is frequently published by an autonomous board (as is the Dl by the Board of Trustees of StUdent Publications, Inc.> which exercises a minimal amount of control ; it enjoys a relatively progressive-minded readership; it is a non-profit enterprise court­ing, but not dependent on, advertising; and, due to the fact that its editorship and editorial staff is transient, it can afford to make ene­mies.

Editorially. in fact, the student newspaper Is hardly even ",,­tablished." From year' to ye.r its editorial position m.y fluctu.t.

as rapidly and as radlc.Tly as does its staff. Structurally, however, there is no getting around the f.ct that the student newspaper Is established, and firmly, as part of the fabric of Ih. university and the community.

It is within that structure, and within the more nebulous super­structure of university influence, that the student newspaper can operate as a non-Establishment iournal: by conducting itself with a spirit of freedom, adventure, curiosity and indignation. perhaps even anger ; and further, by not allowing the limitations already placed upon that spirit by the university to draw any tighter and by press­ing gently outward against those limitations until they expand.

[ don't intend to pass judgment on the DI (! just work here, after alll as to whether or not it has endowed itself with that spirit; T'd rather let the facts speak for themselves. But perhaps it some­limes needs to be pointed out that responsibility (another often mis­used and abused word) is often a virtue but occasionally an excuse. Those members of the DI editorial staff who wrote and endorsed the recent editorial urging the legalization of marijuana, for example, are to be lauded for the responsible approach they adopted in at­tacking the problem: first runni ng a series of well-researched and well-thought-out articles examining the pros and cons of marijuana use, research, legislation and folklore, and topping that series off wilb an extremely carefully worded plea to morality and common sense.

But, on the other hand, it seems only fair to point out that en­dorsing marijuana at this stage in history is little more courageous than urging that automobiles be made safer, that air pollution be stopped. that the slums be e1eaned up.

Playing it s.fe. playing il cloM to the Vllt, charging as much I S the market will bear Is Ihe stuff the Establlshm.nt prell Is made of; going beyond what your audience Is ready to .... r Is what makes a paper non-Establishment.

• • • • A WORD OR TWO should be said here about the Spectator, the

public relations department's latest assault upon the sensibilities and intelligence of the University's faculty, staff , students and alum­ni, which appeared as an insert to the Dl recenLly and was mailed to an additional 90,000 eagerly expectant readers.

It would be pointless to criticize the Spectator, to point out that it probably isn 't worth the paper it's printed on, because, after all, who ever said that publicity handouts were supposed to be good, were supposed 10 be more than publicity. No one has ever expected honesty or quality from a publicity release.

But it does' seem reasonable that the faculty, slaff, students anll alumni of this Universi ty should object to the University publishing junk and sending it to them in their own name. And it seems reason­able, too, that the taxpayers and tuition payers who help to support the University should object 'to some portion of their money going to the publication of a worthless array of words.

• • • • AND AS FOR JIM SUnON. well : He's still number lwo, and he's going to have to try harder.

-Dav. MartO"'''

After The Word. - Literature rOf Disbelief

ROBERT COOVER

La Nuit Blanche "YOU BETRAY ME, SAM, I'LL TALK TO YOU LATER." "ONE MORE BLOCK1" IT'S YOUR HOME!"

I The Golden Dome Gets higher and higher. Bigger and bigger, As I approach it.

Golden Dome, You never scare me; You know that death Accomplishes nothing.

Oh Golden Dome, You let me sit To scare The nocturnal birds.

Do you hear them cry, Golden Dome? They are scared; They flyaway from YOUI

The slars are red; The moons are yellow' Oh Golden Dome;

II When I look through The dark. I see Nothing but black.

When I look against The light I ICe the mist.

III Oh trees, Don't think That you alone Produce oxygen.

I, too, even in bed With my dreams, Contribute some To the world.

IV 1 admire you Very much, Oh Big Glass!

But what·s the use ][ you contain Nothing?

V How can you Arrest me, If you don't See me. Oh authority?

Sir! Your Honor!

VI You rIde The white horse OC the world To catch me;

Oh my friend, You are wrong!

VII 1 ride The white horse Of the world To see the waves Foam on the sandy shores

But it makes me Vomit like hell .

VIII A man walks Watching at me.

When r look at him, He uses his umbrella

]n the moonlight And whistles.

])(

Afler riding Many miles On the back o( the White horse of the world,

I can sit Outside under the Temperature of 54;

Of course, It has to be ~'rom 36.

- u Sam Otur

THE ORIGIN OF THE BRU­N 13TS by Robert Coover. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York. $6.95

IN THE BEGINNING, as we all so well know, there was the word. But just what that word

, was has, throughout history and probably way before - way back into the musty roots of mankind. confounded man. And men's dis­parate j~terpretations, to which bave been loosely granted the label "religion" (defined by Mr. Webster as "belief in God or gods to be worshipped, usually expressed in conduct and ritu­al" >, have been bandied about throughout man's history and prehistory as justification for both "live and let live" and "kill and let kill.' ,

And for every interpretation there is a literature. What the word was, who (or Who ) said it and how (sometimes even why) has been recorded by disciples or friends of Ihe faith of prac­tically every faith ever to raise its irresistible head in the hearts and min·s of men. And as new faiths emerge the literature fol­lows hard on the sacred heels of belief. Or disbelief. I

So, to the legitimate tradition of the Old Testament, the New Testament. the Koran and the I hundreds of others, the names of which elude me at the moment , has been added the bastard breed : the literature of disbelief,

novel ) with an unrelenting, pounding pace.

Hiram C I.gg, together with hil wife Emm. .nd four friends of the faith from Ran­dolph Junction, were sum­moned by the Spirit and Mrs. CI ... Collinl, widow of the ba­loved Nalareno preach.r Ely Collins, to West Condon on the wMkend of the . ighteenth .nd nin. le.nth of April, there to aw.it the End of the World. What did h. really .xpect? T", Final Judgment, perhaps. Something, certainly, of im­port.nce. What he did not Ill·

pect was to find himself stand­ing on the nIght of Saturday the elght.enth - th. Night •• s it tumed out, of the Sacrlfic_ in • ditch . Iongside the old road to Deepwater Number Nine Coal mine, watching a young girl die. H. had been prepared. .s only a man of great but simple faith can be prepared, for profound and ler·

one who, by all odds and reason, should have perished. This man is Giovanni Bruno (John Brown. for those who relisb sYmbols ). a shy, neurotic, inarticulate and unlettered man of 33 (more sym­bolism 1 who writes bad verse for his mother turned suddenly and haphazardly into a visionary and prophet. "Are you the One

Ito come?" Eleanor Norton, the communer with spirits and voices of the higher aspects asks him during the early stages of his convalescence. and Bruno. speechless, his hair grown wild and long, bis face saintlike in emaciation. his lips stern and 1m-

I mobile in confusion, nods. That much is settled.

GATHE RED AROUND Bruno is an odd congregation: Mrs. Nor-ton, the spiritualist, and her meck, all suffering veterinarian

I husband; Mrs. Collins, the widow

I

of the miner-preacber who, be­fore he died in the mine disaster, scrawled a cryptic message

the recording of religions which I I ' ~ do not in fact exist but which . .. .

. lh t' r r' Id rltylng .v.nts, but he had not I whIch survIved hIm ; Ralph Hlme-glv~n e ~a ure a re Iglon, cou b"n prepared for that. baugh the high-strung lawyer eaSIly eXIst tomorrow and for ' . . that matler might just as ' welT With that sledgeha.m.~er blow whose math.emahcal calculatIOns ex'st toda ' I to the reader's senSIbility "The have led hun to acceptance of ~ere ;:~ numerous examples Origin of ~he Brunists" begins. I the Destroyer; Ben. Wesznik. the

of this ty f liter r enre the The poundmg keeps on through- mIld-mannered mIn e r turned one comi~ ~ost r:a~i1; to ~ind out t~e . prologue, esla~lishing farmer . turned disciple turned In this time and place being Kurt what IS what, and ~ho IS ":ho. s~n.gwrlt~r; Marcella Bruno, the Von gu" "C t' C dl " b t Then the movement Itself begms, vISIonary S trembling, serene.

ne s a s ra e, u b k t th b '. th d . le d . . I . t . there has never been a fictional ac a e egm~mg, on ~ ay passion a an vtrgma. SIS er, a creation of a religion as brilliant of the disaster which starts It all. whole. bevy of recent Widows and, as "The Origin of the Brunists." West Condon is a small coal- ho.vermg about the periphery,

mining town, its dwindling exist- MIller, the jaded. bemused, re-NO R, FOR THAT matter. has ence centered around the one re- pelled and Caseinated newsman

~ere been a novel of an~ genre maining mine which , on this fate- who car.not resist, regardless the In recent years as brilliant as ful day _ the eighth of January price, a good story. Robert Coover's first effort.

"The Origin of the Brunlsts," - chooses to blow up: the most A,ll of these people, as well as published last year with a mini- dramatic surely, but only the thclr nu-nerous e~emies ond a1-mum of fanfare, aroUsed the in- first of a series of eruptions hes and the indifferent towns· terest of a few critics. won a which are to shatl.er the peace peopl~ of West. ~ondon, .co~e major literary award, the Wil- and harmony of West Condon and starthn,gly and vlVldly to ~Ife .lD

liam Faulkner Foundation prize, hasten the encroachment of the Co~ver s deft hands. Their hl~­but attracled sparse readership oute~ w~rld, East C.ondon as I torles are unraveled as ~helr and quickly dropped out of view, Justm M.iller, the cY~lcal news- presents are hurtled achmgly probably the most underrated pa~r editor who shakIly and un- ~rough futures mto pasts, leav­n vel of the year wlllmgly serves as the novel 's mg their sore spots naked to the °The novel's lack of popularity her 0 , . characteristically has salt in the West Condon air.

can be explained no doubt by the dubbed It. I All of a sudden, despite the Writing itself and its subject. COOVER PAINTS THE ~el'ene. concerted efforts of a host of "The Origin of the Brunists" is m.olding. worl~ of Wesl C~nrlon di~believers. the Brunists, al as dense s novel as Faulkner With dispa SSionate rea 1 Ism. Mlllcr dubs the sect, become a ever wrote told in a cyclical nar- . "Clouds ha ve masscd. doming force to be reckoned with in the rative which offers the reader in the small world o[ West Con- life o[ Wcst Condon . And the host iitUe opportunity to slip into its don . The patche.s of old. snow. of disbelievers come forth to do pUlsating vibrant rhythm. It is crusted black WIth soot m full batue. as well, 's fronta l assaull on re: daylight, now appear to whiten There is Abner Baxter, the lIgion (Christianity, specifically), as the sky dulls toward evemng. fiery, red-haired successor to Ely bristling with spikes which take The temperature d.escends. ~lag Collins' pulpit; Vince BonaH, the deft ambush snipes at most of smoke . sours the air. Only eight "natural man" wbo knows that the other concepts and myths days smce the new ycar began, things would be all right in his Western man holds near and dear but the vague hope its advent lurned - upside - down world if as the main attack rolls along. traditionally engenders has ai- the Brunists would only disap.

The novel is told in the (orm ready gone stale. It IS true, there pear: Ted Cavanaugh, the bank­of a history of the origins of a are bir~hs, deaths, injuries, ru- el' and West Condon's leading cit­small Christian - oriented cult in mors, Jokes, matmgs, and con- izen who knows that the End of the coal region of Pennsylvania, f1icLs as usual , but ~ wearisome the World can't be in the best the leaders of which have fore· monotony seems to mform even interests of the town he's worked cast the End of the World. It the best and worst of them." so hard to build up ; the Black begins with a bang, catapulting Into the midst of this serenity Hand and his sidekick the Black the reader into the midst of what I and living death comes abruptly Peter. who kill cats, scrawl mes­appears to be madness in a pro- that which the town has long sages and leave an assortment of logue set on the eve of the Arma- feared , the end 01 its own pecu- packages, some of which smell geddon which provides a teaser I liar world in the form of the clos- bad: and. as Eleanor Norton puts into the substance of the novel ing of the mine heralded by the it. "the forces of darkness" who. and sets the tone to the dizzying catastrophic dis a s tel' which as it turns out are personified prose which leaps along toward claims the lives of 97 miners and by none other than Justin Miller , the end (of the world and the "miraculously" spares the life of the enigmatic editor, himself.

Along with the endless array of people and the things they do are the things which happen to them and the thoughts which ca­reen through tbeir minds. Coov­er writes like a whirlwind, his eye always focused on the tense calm in the center, his concen­tric gusls whipping the leaves off the trees which cirele the clear­ing of action.

Here he is as the world of Deepwater Number Nine Mine collapses:

Ther. was light and post drill leaped smash.d the turned over wllele goddamn Car

kicking felt it In his ears, gr.bbed his bucket, and tumed from the f. c., but then the second Here is Coover in the dreams

of Justin Miller : She came to him on the arid

plain. a motion of dull while. defined by her shadows, by her shifting tunic folds, by the dark point of her head. How she •

IIII

mov. d h. could not tell, If ,h, did at all: th.;r clltlvtrg.nce se.med governed by some lew Irrelevant to willed motion. From his height he could '" the smooth curv. of her brow, the clasp in her loose brown hair_ H. sought for Imegts there, bul convulsions of plln shr.nk his vision. He.1 m.1 "The Origin 01 the Brunists" 11

not without fault. Always Coov­er's hand is sure (whether pro,," t ing through the technical intrica­cies of a mine or the back~hop of a newspaper or the human in· tricacies of the minds and souls of his endless cast of choraclCl'!, he writes with an alarming au· thority ) but there are times when he seems to have been caught up in his own frantic motion. goes on too long with minor charac­lers whose addition fail 10 odd to the crystalline arithmetic « the puzzle he creates. Then, too. Borne of the stylistic aberratiOll!, while alwavs hl·illianl. arc lack· Ing in sufficicnt strllctural end thematic justification. And simf larly. Coover is oft en overco~ with his own wit. allowing it to • intrude, for no sake othrr lIian its. own, often to too intimate a I pomt.

BUT THESE FLAWS ar~ minor I I

There is no douht that "The Or, gin of the Brunists" is a mm' novel (rendered greater. perhaps by its flaws ) and that Coover is a brilliant novelist, well on his ~ way into the front ranks of Amer· ican literatUl'e.

The word "promising," so one! bandied about in regard to H!'II t novels, seems superfluous iI ~ terms of Coover. The promise h. already been fulfilled.

Coover's vision of the world is a provocative one. rife with sur· t

reali stic touches and prcmonitiOlll of doom. But it is also perme­ated with the courage and ho~ necessary not only to endure but as Faulkner put it so weU, ~ I ~ prevail.

-Dave MarvollMt

Coover's lPlunge Into The Mind' The man says he's a writer,

yet he won't talk about writing. "It's not something you talk about except in overworked cliches," he says. Strange state­ment from a visiting lecturer In the University's Writers Work­shop.

All right. What would he like to talk about.

Religion. A central theme in his writing. Well , it's lost its place in America. "reached the end of a tradition," he says. Pan­theism Isn't the answer, neither is renovating Christianity.

Take "The Origin of the Bru· nists," his first and only novel, published in 1966. Briefly, the book traces the development of a new religious cult in a small Pennsylvania mining town. The lone survivor of a mine disaster which claimed 97 townsmen. con­vinced he has been miraculously spared to pronounce the coming of the end of the world , gathers around him a following complete with symbolic white birds and flowing tunics. They are the Bru­nists - a zealous group of in­dividuals with a cause and The Answer.

One critIc has called it "an astonishing new vision of the American religiuus expel'ience." Another "nothing less than an attack on Christianity. " An at­tack, yes. Christianity, after all, is dead in contemporary Amer­Ica. says the writer. Cliche. CH­che.

Sex. An added attraction . Bla­tant and usually grotesque In his writing. Skim through one of his favorite short stories, "The

Marker," or pick up "The Bru­nists." Every fifth word assaults the complacency of the decent "Christian ethic," But lhen, so what, Christianity Is dead, isn't it? Cliche. Cliche.

Realism he calls It. Sex is a real , natural setting for the "plunge into the mind" he works tow2rd in his writing. The hero oC "The Marker" finds himself plunged into the three·weeks' dead , decomposing body of his wife who was very much alive a moment ago when ...

So a little about the writer 's writing begins to seep out, trickle by triel-Ie. Maybe even a cliche now and then is better than noth­ing.

That "plunge into the mind" business. It's a foot in the door. And more. It 's really the general idea, however simplified, beh ind his writing, the writer says.

So Robert Coover. novelist, emerges finally from behind that frustratingiy hesitant screen oC cliche-phobia to talk a lillIe about his business of breadwlnoing. The deeply-e1efled chin begins to wag more Ireely.

Religion isn·t the only lhing lhat has reachcd the end of a tradi­tion . So has language. We are on the edge of II new metaphysical age. And therefore, a new kind of expression has become necessary, Coover explains.

His answer is what he terml "visionary fantasy kept within the confin s of the structure of some. thing real." And he reaches far to grasp that fantasy . . . reaches oflen beyond the merely grotesque to the nauseating. Or

so seems the plight of tbe hero in "The Marker."

Yet that is all part of the plan. Coover works at "staggering the imagination" and un f 0 I din g "minds folded into patterns" with a zeal the Brunists could have identified with.

But it hasn't always been so. Coover admi ts he had a lot 01 trouble getling settled into a mode of writing that seemed appropri· ate. He explains that he was hung up on putting people in social sit· uations, on trying to play the old novelist's role of visualizing on paper for the reader. ,I ,

No more. With "The Brunists," which he

says he wrote in 30 exhausting days, he made a breakthrough. not only to his own satisCaction I but to tha t of publishers as wcU. He began publishing.

What next? Coover's next imag- • ination-staggerer centers on a "guy who plays baseball with dice on his kitchen table." It's a fur­lher development of his surreAl· Ism in a rea I setting idea. '''\'be ' Universai Baseball Association. J . Henry Waugh, Proprietor." will be a combination of the "wild, fantastic. and allegorical and !he real world." 'I

Baseball on the kitchen table, that's mind unfolding all righl. t

So in the end Iowa-born Coover does exactly what he intended no! to do. "Writing is a discovery," he says, "a real trip-laking eX' per ience." Down, down , down. into the mind.

Cliche. Cliche. Who says wrK· Ing has to be talked about.

-SAL L Y IfC)UI

EaUIl>liSbed In 11168

Indu Eyes A "major industrial

ine; Iowa City as the which would employ persons,

Chamber of Commerce Kafer told the City that Ihe firm, which was interested in n",.r"" Inl City area In 1968.

Kafer spoke at a m.,pliln . ber of Commerce and

He suggested the PO!lsit,H floati ng $2 million In

Pelton Req Personal With Regen Student Body Pres. John

written to Stanley Redeker Ihe Slate Board of Regents, he be allowed to appe8r at is Dec. 14-15 meeting

Pelton said Wednesday ard R. Bowen said he wa Pellon's appearing before but that he would take a to the Regenls' meeting.

Pelton said Bowen osked wilh him Wednesday to housJng regulations. Pelton Bowen {or his support in his beCore the board.

The relationships of a un students are scheduled to be the December meeting.

Pelton said he wanted to the board as a representati dent body because of the cern given to the student relationships. He tha t if he appeared f(ap in communication and students could be nnonlll',m

He said he thought understandin ~ could tween students and the a per onal relationsh ip a thought of students as indi than as members of an

It would be healthy for students' opinion on the sity-student relations, Pelton Bowen presents the is ues with his ideas. Pelton said board should hear the sides.

Bowen said he would not wha t he termed a private

Citizens G To Protest

Members of the Citizens' A "sinst thE' War in Vietnam possible methods of protcstmg ing of Dow Chemical Co. at the Universi ty Dec 4-5 at Wednesday night.

One of the plans passed by t ~nd in ~ members was tho> letter to the University offici lhe denil. or l, ni ~.,ty futu re for recruilment n".nno, ••

such as lhe militlrY. lienee A"ency and Dow.

Tho proup members also pi~ket tlte tTniQ~ while the were interviewing. James tant professor of reli"ion a'or of tho rtroun said perhaps this plan might be than student picke. ing.

The next meeting of the scheduled for Dec. 13. The determined later.

Huit Despite a wall of secrecy

by the administration, The ha~ learned that students Nov. 1 antiwar demonstration ion are being placed on tion .

Students ha ve been meeting Huit, dean of stUdents. in or 12, throughout the week. ncsday night, more than hal f students, who were part of a 1118 persons arrested Nov. 1 with disturbing the peace, Huit and been placed on of the 86 students invni1/,otI been convicted of the charge Court.

At a meeting late Wednesday in Huit's office, the dean and students engaged in heated Over an hour before Huit dents that they were being duct probation for their J obstruction of the V'l ion mediately." The probation is til June 1. Huit's decision may rd to the student-faculty Student Conduct, the dean students.

Hui t opened the meeting by a question posed by one of the ro to whether or not the nature tent of the punishment to be had al ready been decided.

Hult said that the .Islen