Friday, Sept. 4, 1970
University Daily Kansan
3
Egypt Accused of Violating Cease Fire
By United Press International The United States for the first time publicly accused Egypt and the Soviet Union today of violating the Middle East cease-fire and demanded the violations be stopped. The well-informed Tel Aviv newspaper Maariv said Defense Minister Moshe Dayan wanted to scuttle the "ineffective and unworkable" truce.
lation of the truce.
Dayan's stand was reported to have emerged at an all-day, secret meeting of the Israeli cabinet which began as Israel lodged a ninth formal protest with the United Nations that Egypt had once again moved SAM2 missiles closer to the Suez Canal in vio-
The U.S. statement on the violations once again stated American intention of seeing that Israel's security would not be adversely affected. It said U.S. arms were going to Israel but gave no details and asked that the peace talks resume at once.
Alternatively, Maariv said Dayan demanded that the Defense Ministry, in consultation with Prime Minister Golda Meir, have a free hand to counter a reported Egyptian missile buildup as it saw fit. There were hints Wednesday Israel might take action against the missiles.
Despite reports Dayan was
ready to resign, an aide said he emerged from the crucial session still Minister of Defense.
There was no official word on the deliberation by the Israeli Cabinet, reported split over whether to resume the peace talks in New York before the alleged Egyptian violations had been corrected.
There were persistent reports that Defense Minister Moshe Dayan had threatened to resign unless Israel took a hard line on the missile issue. A well-informed Tel Aviv newspaper said Dayan wanted to scuttle the "ineffective and unworkable" ceasefire.
But Dayan, speaking on Israeli state radio after the Cabinet meeting, said he was satisfied with the outcome of the discussions and was not resigning.
"We, in the government, reached unanimous decisions," Dayan said. "There were no differences of opinion and I did not leave the Cabinet—you can simply put up with that."
He said he was particularly pleased about the operational side of the government's decisions, but declined to say just what the decisions were.
Dayan has been reported to oppose resuming the peace talks in New York until Egypt had moved the Soviet-supplied surface-to-air missiles Israel charged were moved into the 31-mile-wide standstill zone on the Egyptian side of the canal. A similar zone was established on the Israeli side.
The Israelis have maintained that the deployment of the SAM missiles had created a serious threat to their air superiority over the canal. They contended it was up to the United States, as the instigator and negotiator of the 90-day cease-fire, to see that the military balance of power was maintained.
The U.S. State Department statement said Washington is "continuing to watch the balance closely, and as we have said previously have no intention of permitting Israel's security to be adversely affected. At the same time, the statement urged that the Arab-Israeli peace talks be resumed at once at the United Nations.
Group Debates Methods Of Dealing With Bikers
State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey said shipments of U.S. military aid were continuing to Israel but refused to say whether the rate and amount had been increased in view of the Egyptian violations.
Watch For Tops "PIGSKIN PICKS"
vored a wait-and-see attitude until after the weekend.
A gathering of about 35 people Thursday night in the Tansy Bookstore, Twelfth and Oread Avenue, discussed various methods of dealing with a motorcycle gang, El Forristeros. The motorcycle gang alliedgedly beat a former KU student, Lee Chapman, Saturday night outside the Rock Chalk Cafe.
Coming Sept. 7
One member of the discussion said that he felt the only way of dealing with the bikers was to show that the Rock Chalk community would be willing to use force to protect their community
But other people said they felt this was wrong. A better way of handling the bikers, they said, would be to rap with them. They explained that in their opinion the bikers did not go to the Chalk purposely to start a row, but to pick up girls. When the bikers were unsuccessful at this, they turned to fighting as one way of having excitement.
The group, consisting of approximately two-thirds men, turned their discussion to what they should do if the bikers did start to cause trouble. They discussed what should be defined as obnoxious behavior or threatening behavior.
At this point in the discussion, George Kimball, Democratic candidate for Douglas County sherrif, strode in and was greeted with many calls of, "Hey, George, how 'bout some law and order in this town?"
One person mentioned that the bikers might cause more trouble if they felt the Chalk people would fight back.
"Well, we could always put eight ball bats behind the counter of the Chalk," one member suggested.
After these remarks the discussion centered on the possibility of using a rational approach with the bikers. They discussed using a show of force, if a rational approach failed.
Another added that all the Chalk women could participate in a karate course so they would be able to defend themselves if threatened.
Some members, however, fa-
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND . . .
FOR PLAYBOYS ONLY (Everyone over 18 yrs.)
... after dancing to "GIN AND COMPANY" at YUK DOWN ... join us & see ...
THE PASSING SHOW
Obscene, No; Funny, Absolutely
By HARRY MacARTHUR Drama Critic of The Star
Sweden, which used to be headquarters for nude movies and sex movies, may declare war on Denmark over "Without a Stitch." This is the funniest satire on Swedish sex films that you are likely to encounter in months, maybe even in years.
Don't be put off by the publicity and advertising being used to tout the new picture at Loew's Palace. It is not one of those "skin flicks" that belongs on Ninth St. It's a sharply comic entertainment that employs sex and nudity for a purpose rather than for exploitation.
Alongside it, "I Am Curious (Yellow)" looks more than ever like a stag movie made for male smokers. I sat there in the dull morning laughing my head off while the voyeurs, who never should have allowed themselves to be lured south of New York Ave. by the ads, stalked out in boredom and befuddlement.
"Without a Stitch," is a sort of "Candy" made with good taste and an alert sense of humor. It's not the cheapie its title suggests, but a well-made film. It has been handsomely photographed in color by Aage Wiltrup. It was written wittily by Anneliese Meineche and John Hilbard and it has been directed
with deftness and style by Miss Meineche.
You do have to be prepared to go along with complete candor, maybe more than you ever have seen or heard on the screen. You also have to be prepared for a great deal of nudity and sex, both that which is considered normal and that which is considered aberrational.
The sex is clearly simulated, but the nudity is not. And all you prudes had better be prepared for the fact that no healthy, young, red-blooded boy in the audience is going to be repelled by the sight of Anne Grete, who plays the girl who keeps getting undressed. She just might be the second most beautiful girl in the world, dressed or undressed.
* *
Miss Grete plays a college student named Lilian, who goes to a doctor because she has failed to achieve the ultimate enjoyment in a sexual encounter with her boy friend, who is as clumsy in these matters as she is. The doctor explains — this has pretensions of being a sex-education film, pretensions it doesn't need—that it is more blessed to give than receive.
To put it bluntly, when he has fun, you will. The Golden Rule, the doctor explains, is involved in this area, too.
Whatever you do is all right, just so long as nobody else gets hurt.
"To desist from sexual pleasure," he adjures, "is not more moral than desisting from picking flowers, reading books, or skiing..." Unless you go along with this, you had better avoid deep shock by avoiding "Without a Stitch."
...
With this sage advice the doctor dispatches Lilian on a hitch-hiking vacation with a brand-new diary in which to record her new experiences with life. She has some experiences, too.
Her first ride is with a movie cameraman. This leads her right into movie stardom, in a stag movie made in Sweden for export only, and if they wouldn't show it there, you know this is an experience.
She goes on to Copenhagen, where she meets an architectural student named Lise. Lise spends a happy night with her, then introduces her to a new gambol—one man and two girls. He doesn't appear to be quite the man for the job and this suspicion is bolstered by the fact that director Meineche quickly cuts to Germany.
--where the featured act is a pair of bosom-dropping broads wrestling in a pool of mud. She is rescued by a wealthy German and winds up being whipped to stimulate his desires and whipping him to satisfy them.
Here Lilian is appalled by the sexual deprivation of Hamburg, including a night club
Lilian takes off, understandably, and this time comes up with an English art student on the way to Italy. He puzzles her by not making a pass at her for days. Then they get to Italy, meet an old friend of his and she learns about another of those three-way deals, this time two men and one girl.
However, this account sounds, "Without a Stitch" is a funny movie, not an obscene one, largely due to the two women principally involved. Miss Grete, who is a real beauty, plays it with a wonderful innocence, as if it were "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." Miss Meineche has directed it with sharp and subtle wit.
without Astitch
introducing ANNE GRETE (pronounced "GRAFT") Color by De Luse Persons under 18 not admitted.
TONIGHT and SATURDAY
One Showing Nightly
12:15 a.m.
Admission $1.50