Ie ail oman , alllDcaI Serving the University of lOlVa People Iowa City I to have and the of IVery girl her hOU8e Establillhed in 1l16li 10 eeall • copy Iowa aty, lowa-8aturday, May %7, 1167 lonal con. see illile Ilion rule the local War With Israel ) our na. ~ iI1 allow Battle Reds llpt Iroll1 Marine.s can't do 'Will Be Total" tbe deci. lcil," ahe ns as if Nasser Declares wIll reo BETRUT, Lebanon !.ft - Egypt's Presi­ ne wben In Demilitarized Zone dent Gamal Abdel Nasser said Friday if war came with Israel "it will be total and SAIGON "" - U.S. Marines slugged it mortar shells on the Leathernecks. the Defmse Department said In Washing. is finally the objective will be to destroy Israel. out with Communist troops in the DemJli­ About 2,000 Marines attacked • hill just ton The pilot Dew his plane back to • car· seems to "We k.new that by closing the Gulf of tarized Zone and sluth of Da Nang this inside the zone and at Iaat reports were rier in the Gulf of Tonkin. JOnsibility morning in fierce ground engagement.l. still trying to dislodge Ille North VIetna· tive mea. Aqaba it might mean war with Israel." he The battie in the hlCbI.nds erupted lOUth­ added in a speech broadcast by Cairo Marines were reported to have men mese. west or Plelku and on!)' three miles from On top of Hill 117, a bunker-lined fortress Reports from the front said 41 North Viet­ e respon. Radio. "And we will not back down on our the Cambodian border wheo the North ri!!hts in the gulf." just inside the Demilitarized Zone near Con namese and 14 Marines have been killed Vietnameae ambushed an unclerstreqth Ie 011 Hq. Thien , after a twooday battle. and 102 Marines wounded In the put u they de. Nasser spoke to the Executive Council company of the U.S. 4th Infantry Divialon, of the Pan Arab Federation of Trade A battalion of Leathernecks fought be­ hours. - perh.ps 150 men. to CSL. fore dawn today with about 1,000 Commu· . said she Unions, which visited him in Cairo. Twelve miles north of SaIlOR, three U.S. This was the aceue of repeated recent nist soldiers 30 miles south of Da Nang. helicopters were shot down trying to pick nge for i "War with Israel will not be restricted Most of the Friday-saturday figMing was North Vietnamese ambushes and the Amer­ to the Egyptian frontier or the Syrian froo· up a small South Vletnlmese patrol am­ icans believe the enemy rnay try • full· in the central highlands and the buffer bushed by the Viet Cong. Two helicopters a consid. tier," Nasser said. zone between North and South Vietnam - scale drive acl'Olll the highlands to try to e part U, were recovered but the third ·burned. Eight cut South Vie'nam In two. G"lf Will Remain Closed areas considered by the Americans the two other helicopters were hit but the patrol \ffairs b "We shall not back down on our rights main danger points in the war. AP correspondent John T. Wheeler, with ation. It', was picked up at a cost of one helicopter the company. said the Americana qulck.ly in the Gulf of Aqaba," Nasser said, adding American warplanes struck at two MIG crewman killed and five wounded. to back that thl' gulf would remain closed to Is· bases near Hanoi Friday, the U.S. Com­ formed a defenae perimeter and repeatedly to lorget raeli shipping. mand said. The air war was pressed .galnst North beat baek North Vietnamese attlco. autonomy He denounced the U.S. support for Israel Carrier-based Navy pilots bombed the Vie'nam In clearing weather Friday and The Americans counter.ttlcked Ind selz· in the present crisis and labeled America Kep airfield, 37 miles northeast of Hanoi, one target was near Kep. site of an im­ ed a small knoll that ga ve them a field of Greeks. "the main enemy." for the &e<:ond time thiS week. Pilot.l, from portant MIG air base 37 miles northeast of fire in the Jungle. About 50 North Viet­ The Soviet Union meanwhile called on the carrier Hancock, reported secondary Hanoi, capItal of North Vietnam. namese were then caught in the open and the United States and other Western pow­ explOsions in revetments where three MIGs Duri,ng the raids, a Navy jet may h.ve were mowed down by m.chIne lUll .nd au· ers to restrain Israel Crom a thrust against were parked. strayed across the border into Red China, tomaUe rifle fire. the Arabs. Air Force bombers pounded the Hoa Lac The Russians, who have offered support airfield 20 miles west of Hanoi Friday. The to Egypt. again blamed Israel for the airfield, hit repeatedly by U.S. planes in trouble in the Middle East but took no open recent weeks, WII6 left in smoke after pllots stand on Egypt's announced blockade. hit what they think was an ammunition A Soviet spokesman called a rare news storage area. Final Exams conference and said France's proposal for A U.S. company was ambushed in the a Big Four peaCe effort "is being consid· highlands near the Cambodian border and In case it had slipped your mind, next courses at the lime time. Instructors were ered" in the Kremlin. The ef(or! would badly cut up, but reported It then caught week Is Finals Week. to have arrallfed for make·up exams by bring together the United States, Britain, the North Vietnamese - who were wear· The Daily Iowan here reprints the ex­ Wedneaday. France and the Soviet Union . ing red berets - in the open and mowed amination schedule as prepared by the Following i•• table that shows the days and time. of the 88 final exam period •. Egypt's Oblectivu Achieved them down. University Examination Service. At the end of the fighting, 71 North Viet­ In the cella of the table is entered either Soviet views on the Middle East came Today Is the last day of classes. a day Ind time or the .bbreviation Multi. after an Egyptian newspaper with closc namese dead were counted in the jungles, Tuesday, Memorial Day, is a University the U.S. Command reported. Five Ameri­ Sect. The day and time entries delignate tjes to Nasser contended that Egypt had holiday. There will be no edition of the the first regular weekly time o( the .Inlle. achieved its objectives against the Israeli cans were killed and 46 wounded. Iowan Wednesday. !ide Flushed [rom the southern half of the sectioned courses whose eUI1lI are to be 11 • and that war would come only if Israel The deadline has passed for arranging held in that ex.m period. started it. demlli'arized zone cutUng across the cen· lOp ter of Vietnam by Marines last week. North an alternate time in cases ~here 8 stu· Following this table I. a list IiYin, in· md BOUNCING HIS WAY Into final wllk II Michael Zepeda, AI, Ottawa, III., who liP' Nasser then made his radio broadcast dent was _scheduled to take exams in two form.tion on multiple.sectloned courses. to say Egypt would not back down. Vietnamese returned and began showering 8 at plrtntly finds the trampolln. in the Field House thl moat stimul.tin, pl.cI to Itudy. It the I _ Photo by Dick T.fft Israel has said would fight to keep 7:30 10:00 1:00 3:30 7:00 the gulf open and Israel's Foreign Minister Mon., the Abba Eban was in Washington to seek U.S. 01 Staff Member 2 I, 4 's ear· backing against Egypt's avowed blockade May 2t Multi. Multi. Mon. 'T:30 Tue. JO:IO Tue. 1:. of the narrow strait that controls the gulf. Sect. Sect. Tue. 10:55 Some Study But Others The first planeload of American Em­ Wins AP Award Tue .• ,I I bassy wives and children to be evacuated May 30 No final ex.mination. to be scheduled from Cairo took off for Athens Friday ni~ht. There were 153 persons aboard the For Sports Story Wed., II 7 ,I 9 10 special TWA plane. May 31 Multi. Tue. I :30 Mon. ' :30 Multi . Tue. 11 :30 Celebrate Classes' End T~ited States and olhers looked for· Charles T. Wanninger, G, Macomb, Ill. , - - Sect.- Frl. 9:30 Sect. :et ward to Secretary-General U Thant's re­ won the swe~pstakes writing award Friday - By FRAN PUHL and bermudas seemed in vogue for both !'hur., 11 12 IS 14 15 port to the U.N. Security Council on his night in Dubuque at the spring meeting of June 1 Multi. Mon. 1:30 Tue.7:30 Multi. Multi. The last day of classes Friday meartt the coetls and male students. peace mission to Cairo. Thant is expected Backyards and the riverbanks were busy the Iowa Associated Press Managing Edi· Sect. Sect. Sect. beginning or final week cram to many stu­ to report today. tors Association. reet with students attempting to soak up a few fl'ri., 16 17 18 19 20 dents. To others it was a day for celebrat­ rays of sun before final week. Wanninger's story, which also won the sports story division of the contest, reo June J Mon . 11 :30 Tue.12:30 Multi. Mull. MuIU. ing the end o! a long, long .. emester. To Tue.l:05 Some students went to classes, but many Rusk, In Des Moines, ceived the newly-established M. A. Fulton Sect. Sect. Sect. rd many seniors it was a day for farewells to did not. Empty seats were prevalent in Award. The award was created in memory Sat., %1 22 23 24 No (inal friendly classmates and favorite instruct­ many lecture halls. of the longtime editor of the Davenport June I Sat. 11 :30 Sat. 10:. Multi. Multi. examinations to ord ors. Some instructors generously gave their Says U.S. Is Ready' Daily Times. who spent more than balf I Sect. Sect. be scheduled The 9O-degree temperature seemed to students the day off. Many of the grateful century In Midwest journalism prior to his Sun ., fa vor the activities of the celebrators. students spent the extra time in local To Talk Viet Peace death last March. June .. The reservoir and Lake Macbride were taverns. Wanninger's winning story. "They're All even more populated than usual. Sandals Local school children added to the Uni­ DES MOINES IA'I - Secretary of State Called Football," appeared Oct. 26 in The ...... versity festivities with "surprise" parties Dean Rusk said Friday night the United Daily Iowan. In the story, Wanninger com· Mon., %5 %6 %7 %8 29 for departing student teachers. Stales is ready to negotiate "literally with­ pared fan reaction at high school. college June I Mon. 10:30 Mon . 3:311 Mon. 11:30 MuIU. Tue. 1:311 rd Students intent on studying for finals out condition" to end the Vietnamese war. and pro football games. Sect. ) [ sought seclusion in the Library. Many who H that is not pOssible, he said, the Unit­ The story was selected for the sweep­ Tue. , 30 31 32 S3 34 ..t couldn't decide between the sun and the ed States is prepared to talk about condi­ stakes award from among more than 100 June I Multi. Multi. Tue. 1:30 Multi_ Multi. books tried to combine the two. They tions for a peace "including the cessation entries. The entries were judged by R. Sect. Sect. Sect. Sect. could be found "studying" on the lawn of of bombing of North Vietnam." Neale Copple, director of the University Wed., 35 36 37 88 No final the Pentacrest. Rusk made the statements in a speech of Nebraska School of Journalism. June 7 Tue. ':30 Mon. 2:30 Make-up Mon. 11:30 examinations to However, a close inspection of the books before the Iowa State Bar Association's an­ Wanninger was assistant news editor of Period be scheduled those students held revealed new Hawk· nual meeting. the Iowan during the spring Semester. eye yearbooks, just issued FrIday. "More than half the governments of Michael Toner, a 1966 gradu. of the Some students had a double reason for MUL TIPLE·SECTIONID COURIII AND THI PlRIODI the world," he said, "have tried at one University, won second place in the in IN WHICH THIY ARI ICHIDULID celebrating. Not only were classes finish· time or anolher to arrange some kind of depth reporting category for a study which cd, but so were finals . Some instructors, talks about Vietnam. appeared in The Daily Iowan last year. Coune Ex.m '.rled Cturaa Exam P.rItcI Cturae lum PtrItII rttempting to relive students of too many "If someone will somewhere, SOme 1:195 20 8:90 28 23:20 tests during final weeks, gave their exams time, in some capital of the world, bring 2:2 6 8:95 19 23:44 11• during the last week of classes. North Vietnam to the conference table Forecast 4:4 1 8:96 9 23:80 11 Some students appreciated getting one we will be there - to talk peace. IA :1 3S 8:197 28 23:86 1 final over, but those who had two or three "We are not asking North Vietnam to 'artly eloucly .net cwI.,. tod.y with IA:2 33 9:1 23 '3:88 11 "helpful" instructors were not qulte as surrender an acre of ground or a squad chane. of ·aIIow.,. ••It before _. 6A:13 1 9:2 23 25:114 11 overjoyed. . of men," Rusk declared. "All we are ask· HI,h. today 71 north t. lower to mid­ SA:132 15 9:11 II ~:1 11 How would you feel if you had three fin­ ing them to do is stop shooting at their dl. 70. 1OUth. Outlook for Sunday 6A:141 21 ':12 6 26:2 als completed and the fourth one June 7? neighbor, South Vietnam." cloudy .nd mild, . SA: 144 14 9:27 IS 27:5 I'2 , . 88:15 30 9:28 15 27:11 2 6B:24 24 9:88 15 27 :7 2 6B:31 II 9:91 18 27 :8 I 6B:55 14 9:92 31 27:22 30 Darkness Shimmers 1Ft Whirl I Of Color 6B :56 24 9:131 9 %7 :29 14 6B:111 30 10:%1 14 27: 149 33 (iB:1l4 28 10:22 14 28 :37 1 6B :I20 31 10:23 14 28:149 33 As Northern Lights Brighten Skies 6B :l2e 2 10:24 14 29:2 ZO 6B: 132 9 10:31 U 31:1 2 By ELAINE SCHROEDER homogenous bands wre also displayed sev­ visual to observers Friday The sunspot.l &B :133 1 10:32 U 31:13 19 Jows Citians had a chance Thursday eral Urnes Thursday in the northeastern are related to the IOlar maximum, a high· 6B:134 18 10:33 U 31:15 %8 night to see the brightest. most extemllv~ ·aky. point of magnetic activity that occl1l'l 011 sB:I36 II 10:34 U 31:17 20 auroral display occurring in this area since After 1:30 a.m., several striated bands the sun on an 11-year cycle. 8B :147 I. 11:5 If 31:115 24 1957 when variations of colored northern were visible. Two rayed bands were ob­ 6B:148 11 11:6 If 31:117 31 The sun Is now unduly apectJed with 31 :121 11 lights filled the sky. served after 2 a.m. Many pUlsating, homo­ spots, according to Oliven. 8B:I63 2S 11:7 If geneous patches were observed before 1:30 68:170 33 11:8 34A:3 22 The auroral occurrence, Which was visi· If a.m. and one single ray was seen at 1: 55 Oliven said the IOlar maximum would 6E:1OS 11 11 :32 11 348:1 14 ble here from about 9 p.m. till 2:40 a.m., a.m., according to OJiven. result in many aurora tbat might be SE:l1l 2 11 :88 15 348:188 2 was described as "very unusual" for this observable in this area within the nut two 8E:119 M 15:1 ZO latitude by Melvin N. Oliven, G, Iowa City. The pulsatina forma of llabt showed def­ 13:11 t years. &E:171 15 13:12 1.2 15:2 2S Oliven is a member of the Department of inite red and green lines. The fonns were The actual auroral light displays are I present dUring the entire observation. Reg­ 85:2 24 13:21 sa 15:11 Physics and Astronomy and has written a caused by a dumping of particles in the 68 :22 1 13:23 15:12 I master's thesis on auroarae. ular repetitions came at two to four second sa outterrnost part of the atmosphere. These 65:l2e aa 13:32 1 I: 2 15:131 t Intervals. particles caused a chemical change and reo 11 Auroral displays are rapid flashes of FI.min, Auror. Seen 65:135 2 13:34 1 • 2 35:252 pat'erns of colored lights that become vlsi: sult in the so-called Northern Lights, Oli· 65:145 II 17:2 I 18:25 111 There were several occurrences of the ven said. ble in the night skies. Such displays usual· commonly called flaming aurora, a sub­ 7E:lOO 23 17:9 18 18:11 11 ly occur on a ll-year cycle. category of the pulsating aurora. A flam· 7E:lZO 15 17 :91 t 18:33 II Oliven said that auroral displays of the 7E:1%l as 17:101 11 18:53 15 ing aurora is seen as light that appears JO kind seen Thursday were observed gener­ and then disappears from bottom to top, Old Mern Of The Sea 7E:122 20 17:106 11 JII:1tI ally in the northern regioDl. The aurora , Oliven explained. 7E:1J3 18 18:2 III .:1'" 11 seen here was observed as far lOuth III ' Tbe unusual occurrence of such an au­ Neals Voyage's End 7E:I80 14 19:5 11 • :2 • Alabama, Olivnn said. roral display at this latitude is related to ';'E:lI1 III 19:115 11 38:102 21 Gretnl, Red, SNn PLYMOUTH. J£ngland III - Sir Francis 7E:I82 1 19:86 t 41:102 JO magnetic disturbance oC the sun, common· Chichester's yacht Gipsy Moth IV moved The aurora usually seen in this region Is ly called sunspots. These disturbances 7E:UI7 II 19 .119 1 41:108 23 made up of individual bands of bluish·gray into the EngUsh Channel Friday night 7L:123 18 20 :2 14 42:181 I light Thursday's display showed distinct cause a shift In the magnetosphere, the wit.h just over a day'a IIIUng to reach 21 magnetic bands around the earth, he said. 7P:'l5 20:111 14 44:1 greens and a few reds . Plymouth, the end .of bis lone round·the­ 7P:131 •24 22M:2 15:54 sa The Aurora Borealis designata an auro­ These magnetic field lines that lIUJ'rOund world voyage. 75:115 22M:. • 15:14 NORTHIRN LIGHTS, called ~ Unl· ra in the northern hemisphere could be the earth are pushed In by the lines of A Royal Air Force patrol plue lighted 75:120 •III 22M:4 • 51:150 •19 Vlr.lty scl.ntlstt "the molt unUlu.1 seen in the northern sky overhead, In the magnetic force from the sunspot.l and the the 65-year~ld mariner and his 63-foot 75:170 22M:5 •11 511:41 , S3 dllplay of Itt kind In m.ny ye.n," south and the southeast Thursday night. result in the northern parts oC the magnetic yacht 11K1 mJlea weat aoutbweat of Land', 7U:la •11 22M:I 11 11141 t ba:Karound. the Itttpl. of It. M.ry'l Oliven described the dIsplay a8 of mod­ field lines being moved to the south. This End. 7U:115 14 22M:7 II 51148 1 Citholic Church. The picture w.. t.k. erate Intensity. explalna why it was poBIIlble to see such The plane crew said the white yacht bad 7V:ll0 11 22M: 1. 1627 In Mrly ~,Iday by John I. Noff, ••• Pulsating, fragmentary, homogeneoua auroral displays this far lOuth, Oliven said. alowed dOwn ,lightly, from aevel! to about 7V:la I 228:151 • • .....nt ","111' of phyllcl, from the arcs were vIsible during the occurrence anll The BUtlspot.l that are thought to be link­ six mot.l, but was aUU I8iJIDJ Dicely with 1:'13 211:111 •U rw of the Phy.lc. R.... rch C.nt.r. rayed arcs were seen several Uma. Weak ed witb the cause of the aurorae were I gOOd following wind. •• Pelle I-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-5et., Mey 27, 1'" • EEKEND 1· 'Oh~ look! It's a baby cow' I W ~ N DE R iI N G S II Unlo Iy SUE RICKIL my best friends were prostitutes." t . To 0 Coney Island I'll edmlt shop. I found that I couldn't write poetry ody when they for get the wOI·ds." "I've been influenced by early Dylan - I hardly recognized Modene. It wasn't "I suppose you dabbled a Jittle In thlt, I Is perfect for the perfect trip but could write songs. Most songs are "The structure doesn't matte r if the entirely that she tottered on a pair of too .... 173, 174 - I'm on my right cheek· 1 don't really like the sturr he's doing bone now-" about love and disillusionment - about melody and lyrics are right for the song," three·inch heels or that she had piled her Bri", e polter, bring a Ilide one person - but I never did much with he said. now - and of course, Hank Williams and "Well, not exactly - but I was friends I'll supply you with the ride abundant hair into tiers them until I met Jane." In a song like "It Doesn 't Mean No if Buck Owens. Country and weslern musi!! - nor was it that she with a lot of them and we used to Ibll'! The speaker was Glen Mil I e I' Epstein is in the background o[ all 1 do. It's real," all kinds of In·group expressions. Like, -"Coney Illand" Love Doesn't Show." for instance, Glen wore only a bra and and as he spoke. In a third floor apart· u es guitar chords of A, A sharp. D maj­ he said. panties rather than her 'Flipped your lid. Aggie?' We used to can GIIft Epstein each other thaL, Aggie and Maggie. Like ment above South Clinton Street, he strum­ or. C, B flat, B seventh, E, C seventh, Their repertoire of 50 songs incJues sev­ usual floor· length coat. med and tuned an old ,15 Sears guitar D seventh and G. No, I think it was thllt if you addressed someone first , you caUed Two voices blenlled nearly as one are eral strictly country and western selec­ them Aggie, then they replied call in, yoo now Ilnging their own songs in Iowa City. with a broken face - his first guitar. But the structure isn't hard for Jane tions. Half of the 50 are Glen's songs. she reeked of strong per. fume , and my nose wa~ Maggie." "All songs are poetry. Some may be And Jane Beck, the Jane of Glen and Lo follow. She plays jazz flute to Glen's They got their job at The Beer Garden bet leI' poetry than others. I came here in Jane agreed. guitar. Sbe's had 10 years of nute train­ completely thrown off. "Did you know," r asked, "That my through Celia Herbert who also plays Perfume is an anathema 1963 to write poetry in the Writers Work· "We have an original sound. Neither of ing - she can follow him and usually there. At first. no one listened . Now, ac­ mother was freckle queen of Atlantic City plays by ear. to Modene, or so she had when she was 121 Honest, they counted Us have had any cording to Glen "there's sLanding room always told me . on Iy," for their sets. all her freckles and she actually had more Glen's brother Harry adds a Louch of "Eeee-e-u-uchh," I said, MISS RICKIL freckles than anybody else in all of Aliln· "In the _rid above bongo on the longer pieces. Jane will us­ Aside from usual problems, faully shaking my head and wrinkling my nose. Prof clarifies his wlnlls ware mede of lova. tlc-" ually begin them with a flute solo - Pan's ~o und systems, too much smoke. too much "Is this something new in environmental "I kind of miss those days, now that I'm They wera .11 hi had pipes - and Harry will take the solo for noise, Glen and Jane and Harry enjoy art? An olfactory representaUon of What .nd they drove him mad. a student," Modene said. Her momentum book drives 10 or 15 minutes on the bongos. His their music tremendously. It is evident Kind of Man Reads Playboy?" was rapidly dwindling. as on a child's car· drumming can be heard outside the bar in their work. Jane's voice compliments ousel that you keep going by running and Nothing now M ownl, where they work and down Lhe treel. As Modene twirled around on one or her To the Editor: Glen's. his guitar compliments her flute heels in the center of the room, one heel pulling in a circle. "I miss those days of al cold al the .tonel. /Ie tapers off, Jane witl pick up again on and Harry's bongos add balance. In the article about the student book The down-to-earth feet.: thrust out In nearly direct angles to her perpetual twilight - you walked into the the flute and end the piece. Glen stands air-conditioned darkness or the bar at noon collecting contest which recently appeared wingl .ra made of wax!' to one side. agreeing, listening to Haay's They enjoy singing with the crowd, In body . in the Iowan , your staff reporter says, "Al­ such songs as "Baby Cow, " a rollicking "Did I ever tell you," she IBid, "that I and never breathed fresh air again till the beat. watching his flying hands, commun­ early hours oC the morning. You were 1Ub. though collection entries in the liberal arts -"It DMln't M.. n No If Love Doe,n't icating to Jane with slight gestures. saga about a youngster who came home used to be a B.glrl'! Summer is upon us field were desired, entries in other lub­ Show" from camp - in Iowa - and fell into a and like a salmon migrating to return to sumed in an ambience of semi-distinguish. jects were accepted if they were of lood In his best songs. Glen alludes to myth· coma, mumbling about the stream in which it was born, I wish to able faces that melted into each olher­ ological figures. Icarus and his wings of quality." This statement was not made by vocal training. Our sound is so good it's rediscover my origins, perceive once again grew accustomed to the shrill sounds 01 wax, for example. seen in "It Doesn't women's voices made brittle b~ liquor and me in reference to the students' book con· hard to tell that there are two people sing­ "Oh, look! It', I baby cow, a baby cow the birth that gave me life ...." test, but to another activity about which Mean No if Love Doesn 't Show." Psyched· Isn't it the cute.t thing you ever .aw, repression and hysteria. I suppose .. ." ing. We just have two clear straight elics - early Bob Dylan can be seen in "Hee-hee," ] littered, tickled, and went he asked - the Faculty Significant Book eVlr laW • ••" Modene had stopped twirling. She had voices." others - notably "Coney Island ," a refer­ back to counting my freckles. "147, 148, Drive for RILEEH. Since Rust and Le­ Glen. from Los Angeles and Jane. a and I'm not done with the bridge of my succeeded in riveting herself firmly into Moyne are libel'lll arts colleges, we desire ence Lo an LSD 'trip' and "There and and on. junior in Liberal Arts from Mas!)n City, Back." nose yeti" the linoleum tile wilh her three· inch spike to be given books by faculty members who have been playing together since last fall . No happy ending here: "You don't believe me, do you?" said heel. As she struggled to free herself, fi~h l· teach in this area. but we will be happy For a while they sang with William Child­ Modene. still twirling. the regular whack ing vertigo. d"essed only In her underwear Lo accept books in other areas if they are in "I don't know whar" , am, "Well the story go .. !hlt Johnny never and with that convoluted hair style, she ress, who is now the editor of STUDent don't know wherl I've been; of her heel resounding as her spike im­ good condition and would be of value to the magazine. Childress left the group and for never woke at all paled the linoleum , "That I tr!lce my ori­ really looked hysterical. r started to gig. librarians of these schools. but I'm hIPPY whit,.. I'm et, He IIvad to be 43 gle . a while Jane left to study ,' During that 'ctUle I've bean there end back_ gins back to being a shady lady in one of For the students' book contest we cer­ time, Glen kept writing songs. and .ix feat tall. those little bars that nobody talks "Flippcd your lid yet today, Aggie?" I mocked her. tainly want to encourage, not discourage, "Writing songs is as hard as writing I remember pllcel fruit and vine aboul. .. . " entries by business and professional stu· And tho Jw, slept he still could "It's not funny. it's true," she wailed. poetry. I spend an afternoon or 8() writ­ where we walked support his family "Sure I believe you. Modene," I said. dents. As your article notes, of the twelve Ing the chorus and one or two stanzas - and where WI bought budl of time. "160, 161 , ]64 (that one was at least a "Oh, come on, Madene ," T said. walking certificates awarded, seven were for col­ People paid for 43 years then add another two or three stanzas I remember ali the nights; Just to hear him IIY:" triple) 165 - you won 't be able to drink over to her. "No matter What kind or lections whose subject matter lies outside stories 01' worlds you make up, you still later," he said. "Some of the songs - technlcolorl of delight " Oh, look! Ws I baby cow, a baby cow legally till next February ; when you're that pedagogically considered to be in the like "Coney Island" - are psychedelical­ - whera the color here I. with any man but Ichtius you have all the arell't going Lo be able to get out of taking College of Liberal Arts. Isn't It the cut ••t thing you ever •• w, ly orIented. Almost all of them have been bllck end white." ever law .• /' polish of a Siamese cat in a water ballet final exams." Wamer larn.. written in Iowa City. I write the melody - of course I believe you began life in a Gently, I pulled her foot ouL of the shoe. Aaslatant Profeuer first because people remember lhe mel- - "Th.re .nd lack" - Tom Fensch bar." which has been stuck like a peg in the cen. of Engn.h "Well, I did," she said, slowing down tel' of my room ever since, and walked somewhat the speed of her twirl. "Some of Modene back to her closet. Reader suggests new library hours God bless yOU ••• To the Editor: I would like to Buggebl that during fu­ ture vacation and intersemestel' periods tha:' the University Library keep its study Elliot Silverstein facilities open during a more sensible per­ iod of time each day. If the Library can By NICHOLAS MEYER mood and position, but manages to make k only be open four hours. why can'l those It turns out that Elliot Silverstein is not all seem ill character. fOl'1' hours be from 1 p.m. unlil 5 p.m. a one·film director. And for all those who Michael Parks is very funny and very rather than from 8 a.m. until noon when have been waiting for him to do someLhing mos' people al'c sUIi in bed.' subtle as one of the young people who after his highly successful (but hitherto absolutely cannot get involved - and then Similarly. if the Library can only be onl y) Cilm . "Cat Ballou." let it be known does. and a newcomer named Faye Dun· kenl open 9' " hours il d"" durin ' week · that. the film he has finally undertaken 1 away does very well opposite him. capi· d '. 6, those 9 .• ho·t:·s ~ho li.1 be from 2 equals if not surpasses his westel'll spoof. talizing on more than a faint resemblence p. m. unlil 11 :30 p.m .. and nat from 7:30 Called "The Happening ," Silverstein's to Jane Fonda (of "Cat Ballou" fame), ' p.m. until 5 p. m. as has been the case new movie is a director's tour de force, a but acting her part quite well. besides. ill the pasl. work of cinematic art which is at once Robert Walker Jr. (who looks incredibly Durin!1 vaCil ' ions, people sleep in lhe wild and relevant, screamingly funny and like his talented late father ), shows great mOl'1lin ~. Since thc Libl' .3ry was meanl to in deadly earnest at the same time. The promise as a performer. He plays a nerv· be used. there is n') s~ nse In k"epln' j plot is a bit complex. but it runs some­ ous, effeminate lillie character. aptly de­ un 1Vallable when m' ny s.uden 5 need il thing along the lines of the O'Henry short scribed in the ads a a "fifth wheel" and yet open when most people are still In story. "The Ransom of Red Chief," ill he never lets go but never intrudes with bed . Durinq futu re pel'ii)ds W11 ; 11 c ...t . Seo which the kidnaped hostage pl'oves more his interpretation. a"p no' in session Is'''; es' keepin ~ the than his captors can possibly handle. and Best of all - and most surprising of all , V:)"a':r open af' e1'l10J '1S an 'J e \"~ nin '!s, they are relieved, eventually, to be rid of - is George Maharis as a Miami gigolo. aorl closed during the 'llomin hO',rs. him. O'Henry's sLory was about the kid­ naping of a small boy. Silverstein's film desperate to hil the big time but com· Brian G. Gllm.rtln is about the snatching of a grown man, but pletely hollow inside. Maharis shows such 20 ' F~i 'chi; d ~ . the results are about the same. The kid· formidable acting talent (as well as a napers are [our "cool" members of the strong resemblence to the young Laurence "modern " world . out [or "kicks." Even Olivier ), thal it is a wonder he has not the actual kidnaping is born of a misun­ been given better parts in mare films be­ Tod c: v· derstanding which is followed through be­ fore . It Is obvious that he was wasted on cause it looks like "a gas." What follows TV. Now the question is, will Hollywood is utterly bizarre, hilariously funny and catch on to the potential of this man and on \~'. · 'SUI jam packed with all sorts of delicious as· exploit bis talent as it deserves? Perhaps sociations and obsel'vations about the world it takes an Elliot Silverstein to bring it out, • The fllt JI program derived from the we live in . but it certainly is worth the director since recrnt Confel'cnce pn Dramatic Theory and Silverstein and company may have had the results are so astounding and 80 thor· Cri'idsm will be orr'.!red this morning at fun while making this film, and they may oughly satisfying. II I' you misse-:l Ire ron e"el1"e ilself and have wanted the audience to have fun "The Happening" is a product of ter· 50'1'e of he ~a l'li ~ r talks from it broadcast While watching it. but fUn was not in the rific teamwork and great sensitivity. It by WSUl. you Ill'lY still c,ltch some of the back of their minds . Nevertheless. they entertains like mad. and yet - as Conrad flavor of the whol ; from Prof. Donald Bry­ have used all the "cool" ingredients of desired - it also contributes th.t un·called- , ant'~ I'ccLloituia'ion and analysis of the that all-important non·involvement. no fol' glimpse of truth, for which we hive to' al agend'l. Afterward . there is a round emotion-showing-a1lowed code which is de­ (usually ) forgotten to ask. ta!J:c di ~c ussiOl1S in v olvin ~ all the major manded by our cynical. frightened genera­ God bless you, Elliot Sil versle!n. p~r iripanls in the co n r " ren ~e. tion. and they have fashioned from these • Ano 'her final pro~ram occurs today at unlikely elements, a very emotional, very ll:4R in the series "Impressions" produced involving (if absurdly presented) late of un cier the auspices of the International Cen· love, money and integrity. Letter To Editor tel' a the University. Glen and Harry Epstein and Jane Beck In addition to the content of the film. it is Letterl te the IeIItDr are enceurlll4 - Photo by Tom Fensch beautifully photographed and edited. And e ••re all other typel !If centrlbutl", .. finally, Silverstein - almost more so than All mUlt IN .Igned by the wrltlr, typH any other director around these days - with double Ip'C'lng aner "'euld 1M III University Bulletin Board seems to have a positive genius for elicit- lonler th.n SOO word I. Shorter eontrl. 'Th~ 1)aily Iowan ing terrific performances from his actors. butlons are the most deslraltle. The Unlv ...lty Bullilln Board notlc •• mu.t be rec.,yed .t Th. Dally Iowan offlc •. 201 Com. mul1 ... honl ... nler. by noon of the day b.tot. PUbllclllon. rhey must be typed Ind Anthony Quinn is marvelous as the suc- Dally low.n relOrves the right to rtllCl The Daily Iowan Is wrlttell arid edited by students and Is governed b" a board of five .Ign.aIt I not Oy .llg,1I11_n "o".r fOr orthis otf"", _IOn of. the ol,"n,,"hon being publlc .. ld. Purlly IOCIII funClion. cessful. contented Cosa Nostra man (old or leIit a"y contribution. Although ,... stude"t trustees elected bl) tile studellt bodf! and foftr tru,ytecs llppOinteel b" tile wesideut generation) who finds out when kidnaped, qualts to withhold the wrlter'1 n.m. CMAHOIiS OF ADORISI for the summer 'ARENTS COOPUATIVI Babysitting Lea­ that no one is particularly willing to pay to from contributions are nOT ulu.lly hIn- of Ill e Ullivcrsity. rile oplliiorlS expressed III tile edltor'lal columns of the pa/Jer should be should be reported to the Educational Place­ lue: F'or membership Inform.tlon. can Mr •. ment OfCIce before candidates leave the cam­ Ronald Osllorne . 337 · ~435 Memller. dellrlng get him back - and then proceeds to make oreel. the lellterl IlwlYI appreciate etr- cOlISiclcred /llOse of tile writers of tlte articles concerned anel riot the expression of policy pus. .Itters. call Mrs. Pat Purswell, 351-1291 the best of it. He goes believably and touch- reapondanca concern In, any m.tter, . of til e U"ivcrsltl/, tilly ~roup /lssocla/cd wi/It tile University or tile staff of tlte newspaper. THE I'H.D. FRENCH ex.mineUon will be ingly through a great ~m~an:::y~c:::h:a~ng~e:s...::.of~~======:-:::===-~ Published by Stur\ent Publlcltion •• Inc., Com. 'ubllah...... Edwlrd 1... given OD Thur.d.y, May IS from 7:00 to 9:00 STUDINTS \lvri" WIIH to hu. their el ••• munlcatlons (;enter, Iowa CIty! low •• d.lly Idltor ...... 1111 Nlwb,oUlh1" p.m. In room a2lA Schaeffer H"II. Cendldate. rank tnfllrntdilln !(trwarfled tel their draft should sign up on the bulletin Board outside buard .hlluld ptck up request fllrm. In • Unl· except Sunday and Mond.y • • nd e,tI holld.y •. City Idllor ...... 1.ld KIIMY verslty Hall. inl'IIrmattlln wilt be ..nt only .t Enlered as second·cl... m.tter .t the pon HIWI Idlto, ...... Gordon Young room 305 Schaeffer Hall prior to the exam. the requelt of the ,ludent ...j,\VERSITV O.c- office at Iowa City under the Act of Coner ... 'IIOrt, Idllor ...... Mlk. lar.y BrIng I.D. to the exam . No dlctionarle. are .1· o F PI C I A L D AlLY • U L LI 11 N ...... _', .. oC March 2.1879.:.... ______-:-_ Copy Idltor ...... DlYe M.rlosh.s lowed. Idltorl'l I'.gl Idllor ...... Don T'I.r THI .WIMMIHG --I'OOL In the Wpm,n ', SubKrl",lon Rlt." By carrier In lowl City, I'hotOlrlphl' ...... Jon JlcoblOn MAIN L1I11ARY HOu'RS: M01)d.y.l"rlday, Gymn •• lum will be open lor rlo,·e.ti"oa! ,10 per year In Idv.nce; IIx montlul aa.liO; Alit. HIWI Idltorl ...... Gall Long.n.cker 11110 •. m.·' a.m.; Slturd.y, 7:10 •.m.·mldnlght; SWimming Mon<1ay thruugh t·rl<1.v. 4:1& to three months $3. All m.U lublCrlpUonl. '10_per S.lly Alt Sunday. 1:30 p.m.-2 a.m 5:15. Thl. I. open to women nudeDta. nefr. University Calendar :ii :;~l year; six montbs, ~.60; tbr" montb •• ta.». Alit. lports Idltor ...... John He,mo" Ser.-Ice desk hour.: Monday·Thurld.y, • l"culty Ind faculty wtve •. Clrtoonlst ...... Tom MI.klmln ' ,11\.-10 p.m.; Frlday.Saturd.y, ••.m ." p.lII. "" "," Dill 337-4191 Crom noon to midnight to report Re.erve de.k al80 open Frla.y and Saturday, 'OUNDEO \& Nlwlroom A.. t...... Debby Dono"ln 7·10 p.m. UNION HOURI: new. Items and .nnounce ....nta to Tb. Deily Idllorlll Adviser ...... ,. Idmund M. /I\ldu'l G_.I lulld,", - Sund.y-Thured.y. • CONFERENCES May 30 Iowan. Edltorltl oltlce. an lD tb. Co_ualca­ Advlrtlslnl Olr.ctor . Roy Dunlmor. ' .m.-ll p.m.; ~·rJday .S.t urday, 6 a.m,·mldnlght. CI ...lfled Advertilln, Manl,er ,.Joe Clnw.1I IDUCA TIOH ·I'IVCHOL_V I.lbrery Rour.: Inform.tton Oe.k - Monaay·1· hurlday . ?:SO May 25-27 - Iowa Bandmasters AS$OCia­ Closed. Uon. Center. MllndMV ! "" .. rn. D Circulation Man.,.r ...... T.I. Lyon ·.n. 8 • to 10 m.; t·rlfl., •. m.-ll p.m.; Frlday·Slturdl,., 'I .. m.-lIIldnl,ht; tion Convention, Union. and Saturday. 8 un. to ~ p.m.; Sund.y. 2 :t.m. Sunday. 8 a.m.-Il p.m The As..cI'tecI I"e.. II enutled udualvely to Adv.,II'lnl Man.,er ...... Wilber Earl to 10 p.m. May 27 - Independent Study Program; IXHlliTI the uS(> for republlcaUon of III locel new. Ad"lrtll n, AdvlMr ...... I . John Kottmln ••cr •• llon Ar.1 - Monday·Thured.y, 8 .m.· 11 p.m.; Frlday·Saturday, 8 •.m.·mldnl,bt; Sun· The Community College, Union. May 14·27 - Union Board Art Show' printed In this new!p'per II wen .. til It.P Trust"", IOlrd of Stud.nt 'ulillcettonl, Inc., 000 JOBS ror Wllmen are avalla!)le at the day. 2 ".m.·1L pm. news and dlspltche •. David HlcJunan. A4. Barbara Johnson. A4.; Blil }I'illHllI'Uai Alrb orflre. HIiIl .. ~kppl'ln. t.. h_ are Clf.t.rl. - Dally. 7 •. m.·7 p.m. SPECIAL EVENTS Committee: Judy Starbuck'~ prints, dr.w· av.tt,l1l. at 'I.~$ .n huur. and "aby.lllln, 'lib., Ro ... brook, LI; Sle\·.• rt Truelsen. A~; Jon V.n. Gold F.-ther ROOm - Monday·Thursdav. 7 May 27 - Last Day of Classes, Second Ing! and paintings, Union Terrace Loun,e. DI.I 337-4191 If you do not r"".lve yoW' DI Dusseldorp, G; Dale M. Bentz! University LI· 50 ce"t. an hllur. a . m .· IO:~5 p.m.; Frld.y, 7 •. m.·U:4& p.m.; Sat­ by 7:30 I.m. Every effort will be IIIlde to brary; John B. Bremner. Schoo of JournalIsm ; urday·Sunday 3 p.m.·,l :45 p.m. Semester. correct the error with UI. next Rue. DI of­ May 2-30 - Union Board Exhibit: "Con· William M. Mur ..)'~ Department of Engllah ' THI "RAIL I 'OlkDANCINO (roup wltl St.t. Room - Monda'y.Saturdar~" 1l:30 ' .m.· Ma), 29 - Final ExaminatloD! Begin. (Ice hour. are 8 •. m. to • p.m. Mond.y throulh • nd Orville A. HItchcock, Dep.rtment 0 l meet at II p.m. e~ery l·u,ld.y IJI till Unilln 1:30 p.m.; Tuesday-SaturdlY. I.N p.m.-8:30 temporary Prints from YUII'lllavil," UDloa Friday and 8 to t ' .111. S.turda,.. Speech IDd Dram.tic Arta. H.wkeye !loum. p.m.; Sunday .•Io.ed . 7:30 a.m. Terrace Lounge. B. C, By Johnny Hart BEETLE BAILEY By Mort W.II",

B.O, ,

II~ So t.X:>~y THAr PEoP\.e HATe ME' ON SIc::.Hi l

- .­ - . ',- .... k' ---..:..--'------,----.- THE DAILY IOWAN--I_. City, I_-sat•• Mr, !7, '967-P... 3 1 Unionls 24·Hour Experiment Alston To leave University, ROTC Unit Ilate Hearings

in that It Cb~: t, To Offer Study, Food, Events Assume New Duties At Coe To Share .On Big Bills Study can be mixed with poetry table tennis room. Anyone can Patrick L. Alston , assistant pro- was not renewed was that I just In Se rv ices and music, corfee and donu ts all participate but he must bring hil fessor of his'ory, has accepted a didn't fit in with the rest of the A H ~ofr~b~ position as as ociale profesor faculty," he said. j j night at the Union tonight when own guitar, said David E. Duke, nnoys ouse of history at Cae College, Cedar Willlam O. Aydelotte, chairman A 23-man drill team and a five- Unio n Board experiments with ali· M , Watcrloo, Union Board direc· (lI~ · to~e cali Rapids. of the Department of History was man color guard from the niver· night hours. tor of research. ' ily's Army ROTC will partici- WASHINGTON (II - locre of the House will be modern society, with spe­ Pinnell, who wu chargld with failure to yield right of way, wa. weeks at the Hillel Foundation. tyle, she ni~s this morning Lo honor a Rev· cial emJ¥lasis on the University be held at midnight tonight in the half dozen buildings and the clo· Armed ServIces Committee, who iII to gig. olutionary War patriot who died Inlured and was lilted In fair condition at University HOlpltal Union Library. Writers Workshop campus, said Robert Miller, G, • • • ing of a busy, 12-block area. wanted action on the bill thie in Iowa City in 1837. Malden, Mass., one of the stu· Jlrlday nllht. - Photo by Jon JacoblOn faculty members participatlng in GAMMA DELTA The flrst blast occurred at 2:45 week because of other commit­ ggie?" I The ceremonies will begin at 11 dents organizing the event. the read ing will be Marvin H. Gamma Delta will lponsor a p,m, when a manhole cover at menls next week. Major provl· B.m. in Coralville at the grave­ Bell , Robert Sward and George chicken dinner for June Degree the intersection of Fourth and Ions of the draft law expire June wailed. According to Miller, a happen· E. Starbuck. side of Nathaniel Fellows who ing comes out of a destructive candidates who are members of Brady Streets was blown to 30. , walking fought in the war for the United form of art such as drawing Board Gives Tentative OK • • St. Paul's Lutheran Church and pieces. The House bill would extend the kind of States in 1775. Fellows was part moustaches on the Mona Li.a. OLD GOLD SINGERS a sports outin, this weekend. The Several department stores and law for four yeal'l and continue you still of a regiment that launched an Auditions for the Old Gold Sing­ dinner will be at 5: 30 p.m. Sunday a few other buildings were evac· deferments (or college undergrad· attack on Canada in the early Different things that are held In of takin, reverence by society are de­ ers, 1967-68, will be conducted in in SI. Paul's Student Center. uated when people in. ide start· uate . A companion Senate bill J days 01 the war. stroyed at a bappening, said To.School Budget Increase 302 Eastlawn, at to a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be a goll outing today. ed smelling fumes. woutd give the administration After the war he came west June 2 and at 10 8.m. to 4 p.m. Interested persons are asked to Officials theorized that In some greater leeway to revise prace· the shoe, Miller. A proposed budget calling for time an cstimate of income was 1the cen. with his family and setlled in June 3. Proficiency in music mpet at 8 a.m. at the St. Paul's manner gasoline or some other Idures . A Senate·HoUle conference Iowa. His grave is two blocks "A happening is unstructuN!d. a $913,717 increase was tentative- ! not included in the budget. Be· reading, as well 8S good stage ap­ Church . After church Sunday fuel 1I0t Into the sewer line!, committee wUl draft the (lnll ver· walk~ The emotions of the audience are Irom the C\)Ia\vill~ Driv~-il\ The­ Iy approved by tbe Iowa City cause of this, the board had nol pearance and personality are reo there will be horseback ridini. vaporized and ignited. sian. aroused and then whatever hap­ atre. Board of Education in a special Iattempte d to estimate the tax quirements. Percussionists, string ------~~~==~====~ pens, happens," Miller said. meeting Friday. levy that would be required. Members of the color guard bass and guitarists are also nced· are: Happenings such al the one The budget totalled $6,034 ,854 Estimate Not Included ed for next year, planned for tonight seem to be a (or the 1967-68 school year. The The income estimate had not Robert Krasche, A3, Wood­ • • • big movement in the art capitals board's budget f~r the 1966-67 been included, Davis saId, be. 'SWING IN SPR ING ' ward ; Terry Hopper, A2, Vinton; across the world, MLUer said. It Bchool year was ~5,121,137 . cause the State Legislature had , John Whalen, E2, Dallas, Tex.; Orders Cor a professionally re­ is also a new movement in the Board Pres. Wilham V. Phetan, promised to increase state ald. corded album by the Old Gold and James GrOff, A2, Wellman . thea ter in which the audience and 853 Lexington Ave., emphasized I . that the board had given only ten- ro"."~ school d stncts are now Singers' "Swing In the Spring" Dry players become one and the same Cleaning tallve approval to the budget. He recelvmg about 13 per cent state concert are now being taken by and cause the happenln" he members of the Old Gold Singers. added. IBid that public hearings on the ~upport. but the support may be make II ( Rive rly Seen proposed budget would be held in Increased .to a~ mucb as 40 per The $4 stereo album will be avail· The Studio Theatre bappeninl J I d th t th bud t was sub cenl, DaVIS said. able after July 1. Orders can be is open to the public free of . u y an a e ge - The largest expense increase made In the Alumni office of the ana very (, As Harming charge. lect to revisions. . was in instructional expenses, Union. Anne Behrens, A2 , Cedar ple wilo ~t the present time, P~elan where there was a $565,921 in. Fails, is general sales chairman. and then Bald, the bu~get was the best crease over last year's budget. • • • SPECIAL estimate and JudgmSht as to what . . aye Dun· Pentagon Reports • HILLEL m, capj· Viet Stability It will cost to operate the school . DaVIS sal~ that. most of the district in the coming year." mcrease In instructIonal expe!,~es A picture exhibit, "The Status mblence of the Jews in the Soviet Union," Mon., May 29 Wed., May 31 Thurs., June 1 , fame ), W~SHrNGTON ~The United Possible Crossing Robert T. Davis, secretary of was due to the planned addlhon States has quietly expressed con· the board, said that for the firsl of 34 teachers to the school sys­ besides. tem next year, coupled wilh in· cern to the Saigon government Of Jet Over China , ncredibly " that presidential rivalry between creases in teachers' salaries. School Officials ws great FREE South Vietnam's two top military WASHINGT ON 1A'I - The Pent­ Capital outlay was increasing TROUSERS a nerv· leaders could create instability in Tax Bill Hits $300 ,745, Davis said. This was aptly de­ agon announced a U.S. Navy Break Up Party Box that government at II critical plane may have crossed inadver· I primarily due to the allocation of eel" and time. tently over into Red China FrIday more than $250,000 for furniture coos BAY, Ore. IA'I - School Storage des with before returning (rom a missIon Snag, Sent " Iand equipment for West Hjgh officials broke up an impromptu 1l .S. olllelals m a Kin g this School. cocktail party al a playground CHARGI for SKIRTS knvwn Friday said there was dis- against North Vietnamese mil· 109 of ali itary targets. Inereas .. Expected and suspended 12 sixth-graders, STORAGe or , appointment here that Premicl' Davis said that increases were inc1udinE: three lIirls. NO INSURANCi i gigolo, Nguyen Cao Ky and the chief of The speed of the announce· For Study but com· also expected in the categories of Principal Kenneth Slocks of CHARGE for state, Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van ment apparenlly was designed to DES MOINES IA'I _ The Senate administration, health service, Blossum G u I c h Elementary ows such Thieu, now appeared determined defuse any new Chinese Com­ MOTH SWEATERS eU as a Democrats' personal property tax transportation, fixed charges, op­ School said the children mixed NO P ROOII "'1& • to oppose each other in the presi­ munist claims of territorial vio­ Laurence relief bill, flounderin g since it cration and maintenance, commu· different kinds of drinks taken Pay Only the Regular dential election scheduled for lations. was introduced a week ago, nity service and transfers. from their parents' bottles at has not September. Cleaning Charge t­ films be­ The Defense Department state­ slllUed when new problems arose One "significant dec rea e," Da­ borne and stored it near the Mond.y, Tuesday, school playground . None was in· ~asted on This is viewed as disquieting ment reporting the incident was Friday and was deferred until vis said, was in the area of fed· Wedn ••day oilywood here even though both men have brief. Thursday (or more study. eral programs. Expenses in this toxicated. Special prlc.. do not for 49 mao and given assurances that their cam­ It said: "A U.S. Navy aircraft ' category were expected to de- apply t. "Or~1 paigning would be kept under The Ways and M~an.s Commit· crease $89,751 as a result of $1 Perha ps on a mission against military control to avoid political disrup· tee, headed by MaJoflty Leader transferring the Evening High • 'ng it out, targets in the vicinity of Kep In Andrew Frommelt (D-Dubuquel School and Adult Basic Educa­ 3 tion. In the past Ky had said he ctor since North Vietnam today may have first recommended a bill to repeal tion program to Area 10 vocation- 80 thor- was a presidential candidate but inadvertently crossed the Chinese PLEATS - EXTRA would defer to 'rhieu's wishes . But 20 per cent of personal prope.rty al schools. Communist-N 0 r t h Vietnamese taxes each year until all are ehm- Davis noted, however, that Thieu said no, it would be well to border before returning aafely to ~ t of ler­ Inated. . Iowa City would keep its regular have 8S many candidates as pos­ its carrier." NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1 HOUR SERVICE tivity. It sible. Frommelt later said he real- adult high school program. s Conrad ized this would mean the small ,======:::;::======:; CLIANING TO 4 P.M. 6 DAYS A WlIK un-caUed­ The chief danger, according to grocery store operator and the we have , American authorities, is that the Weather, Holiday large manufacturer both would rival military candidates will be get a reduction of one-fifth in per­ SUMMER AND FALL VACANCIES n. maneuvering for votes within the Attract Motorists sonal property taxes the first Vietnamese Armed Forces Coun· year. FOR AND cil, among the four highly inIluen- CHICAGO IA'I - The first long. Hllp Planned CHILD DAY CARE the corps com man d e r s anI! warm weather holiday of 1967 Aiming to give more help 10 Big or ! ' among the provincial chiefs . lured milJions of motorists to the the little fellow , the committee PRE·SCHOOL These are the men who have highways Friday. then brought out an amendment. th e power to influence strongly Memorial Day and July 4 fall replacing contents o( the original • All new facility ONE HOUR MARTINIZING CLEANERS , th e peasant electora te. It Is ac- on Tuesday this year. Many em· bill, to grant exemptions in stages • Proven 10 year ' ....chool program knowledged that a district chief's ployes arranged work schedules until all the tax is repealed in • ExceUent teaching .ntl staH 10 S. Dubuque Street endorsement o( a candidate could so that hal[ their staffs could be 1975. be ~u(ficient to tip the scale in , off on one of the preceding Mon· The first exemption, in 1969, • Professional Educatl... and Care at COMpetitive OPEN 7 •• m. to 6 ,.m, - 6 DAYS (wor of th At candidate within thc Idays and all could have one four- would be $2,500 in assessed value. (boby.lttlng) fe .. r~;n' · . cli~trirt. day holiday weekend this year. This might cover all the inventory • 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday Gf some small businesses. The plan was to increase state school aid to replace revenue lost JACK and JILL NURSERY SCHOOL to local governments through the I 1214 Highland Court 11le-1)oily Iowan exemption. By Friday, Frommelt said he I. realized this would produce a Dial 338-3890 revenue loss to some taxing dis· tricts. especlally small town which get a high proportion of CARRIERS WANTED their tax revenue rrom a personal property levy. QUlltlons R.iled For The Following Routes: Further, ques tions were raised y, Offices about revenue to IlIxing districts, and such things as conservation Kate Daum . levies. which do not operate (R.. ldenh Only) schools and would not benHit from higher school aid . With State Tax Commission €arrie Stanley help, an amendment was drafted I (R...... OtIty) and introduced by Frommelt to allow the Tax Commission to raise the ceilings set by law for €urrier Hall such distrIcts so they could get (R...... Only) IS much money from the remain­ ine tax base as they would have when they were taxing personal College Plan for Graduating Seniors Finkbine Park property. Did you know you can own a new Volkswagen Sedan Senate OKs Fund for as little as $100.00 down, in cash or trade·in and · North Park - Parlcoach Francis Cretz­ in feature races. Suffolk Downs the 1 1-16 miles of In Reality hook up in the. $100,000. at 11 a.m. on Iowa's track. Los Angeles 18 21 .432 • K. C meyer, Iowa's freshmen should be ther earlier. definitely bothered chanical troubles. xPhUadelphia 15 20 .4Z11 9 Three of today's stakes are the $10,000 Commonwealth Handi· added Jersey Derby Memorial Besides Iowa, Drake, Iowa State out in full force . them F rid a y. Temperatures No car ever has made a lap "New Yo,k 11 22 .333 1:& will Houston 13 2? .325 13\<1t styled exclusively for members cap with nine in the field. Day. On the same day Buckpass· pubL and State College of Iowa have There will be no team Litle be­ which had been in Ihe 60s jumped at 160 m.p.h. in the race proper, x - L,te game not Included.) of the distaff division and they Furl Sail, a supplementary en· cause all runners will be consid­ to 82. but everybody Friday was mak· er , 1966 Horse of the Year, re-I entered athletes in the meet. The Friday', R.sult, attracted a total of 51 entries. try at the cost of $5,000, was turns to competition in the $100,. . Jr­ Hawkeye freshmen will also com· ered "unattached." "Spitting Cetten" ing carburetion, chassis adjust- HOUlton 17, Chlcaao 4 OOO·added Metropolitan Handicap nove MORNING "Within three laps I was spit- ment and fuel consumption tests PhUadelphl1 7, St. LoUIs • Eighteen three·year·old misses made the 3·1 choice to pick up pete. New York 1 Atlanta 0 were named for the one mile the richest purse in the 37 run· at Aqueduct while Tumiga, beat· Quill: In addition, 12 high schools will 11 - Broad jump - junior and ting cotton," said Joe Leonard of at that speed or faster. CincInnati a£ Plttsburllh, N. who Lo. Angel•• at San FranelllCO, N. of the $50,OOO·added Acorn at nings of the Acorn, first leg en by Dr. Fager in his long set· be represented in the junior divi· senior, prelims and finals ; Discus San Jose. Calif., who was running Drlv.rs Briefed back, travels to Hollywood Park the -junior and senior, prelims and behind Jones in a Foyt Coyote Track officials gave drivers ',obabl. "tcM,. Aqueduct, 23 older fillies and of New York's Triple Crown for sion. Atlanta, Blasingame (1~) at New mares for two divisions of the three-year-old fillies. If all 18 for the $50,OOO·added Will Rogers nove finals. Ford. and crew chiefs an unprecedented (4-3). York, Seaver $68,. Stakes for 3-year·olds. na I The most interesting race of Chief Steward Harlan Fengler private briefing early Friday on Lo. Angele., OrYldll. (4-3) at San one mile of the Ladies Handicap start, the race will be worth the afternoon is expected to be Francisco, Perry (2-4) at Hollywood Park with each 700 with $44,655 to the winner. The gold· laden eight days winds .Iavi told Andy Granatelli , president of rules and the starting procedure. St. Louis, Jaater (:1.-1) at Phll.del· .. the balf-mile run. In that event, Hollywood up nel(( Saturday with the $125, Studebaker Corp. 's STP division, It was an evident attempt to phla, Jackson (:HI. worth $25,000. and 10 for the Pirie Ir­ Cincinnati, Pappas (3·Z) It Pitts­ OOO·added Belmont Stakes, bring. Iowa wiIJ send Larry Wieczorek. to put a deflector on the turbine avoid a catastrophe such as the six furlongs of the $25,OOO-added Eleven tangle in the first di­ of t two-time conference Indoor mile Richey, Osuna burllh, Pizur. (3-3) N . Colonial Handicap at Garden vision of Hollywood Park's head- ing together Kentucky Derby win· wou: exhaust vent to throw the stream pileup that took 11 cars out of Houston, Zachary (0-4) at ChlcIIIO, champ. and Mike Mondane, win· Simmons (:1.-3). State Park. liner, giving it a gross value of ner Proud Clarion and Preakness com oC heated air above following last year's race only a few yards winner Damascus at Aqueducl, ner of the 440 in last week's can· cars. from the starting line. Sprlnt,rs $28,475 with the winner receiv· Ir" AMI RICAN LIAGUI and the $IOO,OOO-added Californian •• . , ference meet, against Steve Car· Open Cup Play Jones didn't help the situation Three·time winner Mauri Rose, Arlington Park matches 11 ing $16,475. A dozen are sched· in f W L Pet. G.B. at Hollywood Park. son of Iowa State, winner of the by swooshing past other cars, ap- who will replace amateur cele­ sho!= 1.000-yard run at tbe U.S. Track MEXICO CITY t.fI - America's Chie'1I0 21 11 .887 parently at Will , on the short brities as the pace car driver, DetrOit 22 13 .6Z11 Une and Field Federation indoor meet. big gamble, 20-year-old Cliff Booton 18 18 .500 stud.. Richey of San Angelo. Tex., goes shutes coming out of the [ront promised a constant speed on the Kansas City 18 18 .500 2 Tie For 1st Other Hawks in the meet will and back mainstretches. The four· parade and pace laps and smooth Baltimore 17 17 .500 na .. •.. include Jon Reimer, who last against Mexico's experienced Ra­ Cleveland 17 18 .488 accelertion to about 90 or 100 Minnesota 18 19 .457 In 2nd Round fron: week captured the 44O-intermedi. fael Osuna today in the opening m.p.h. before pulling into the pits. New York 15 19 .441 Han: ate hurdle title and anchored the match of the American Zone Fengler, the chief steward, CaUfornia 18 22 .421 8th Davis Cup lennis semifinals. Washln~oD 15 21 .417 II'h Of Golf Meet M mile relay team to victory in the u.s. Cagers warned the drivers that he won't (Not fneluding Friday'. r.sults) ragE A victory for the young Texan permit the race to start until F,lday's RHult, OKLAHOMA CITY IA'I - Bald· yOUI would give 8 big boost to U.S. Cieveland 4, New York 3 the field is running smoothly in Minnesota 5, KansllI City 0 ing Miller Barber and redhot with ~ I 'If hopes since the second match pits To Meet Italy proper order, even if it takes Baltimore 4 Boston 3 Dave Stockton took a one·stroke brot Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., five preliminary laps. Chlcago at Cllifornla N. lead after the second round of TO THE BRIDE the top-ranking American ama· WashLngton at Detroit, N. peol ,r,··· MONTEVIDEO, Uraguay IA'I - ',obabl. 'ltehen the $66 ,000 Oklahoma City Open pbyl teur , against Mexico's I9·year-old An American team composed of Minnesota, Grant (3·5) at golf tournament Friday. Sh INTHE BOX: Marcelo Lara, Ashe is heavily AA U and serv ice personnel faces Perkins Receives City, Krausse (2-6) N. The two had two·under·par 142 I WalhLngton, Pascual (3-2) It De­ 6,001 favored . Italy today in the opening quali­ troit, Lonch (5·3). totals, a stroke better than Gary New York, Talbot (1-2) at Cleve· M "The pressure should be greater fying round of the fifth World Cordaro Citation land, O'Oonoghue (11-0) twlU,ht. Basebqll Roundup Player, Billy Casper, George Ar· on Osuna than on Cliff," said Basketball Championships. ' Boston, Bennett (2-1) at Baltimore, cher , Rex Baxter Jr., and Jim mil The United States and the So. The Tony Cordaro award fo r Phoebus (2·1) N. Jun' George MacCall, the American Chicago. Horlen (5-0) at Call1ornla, Colbert. [ captain. "Rafe knows he must viet Union are among the favor- 1967 has been given to Iowa senior Clarke (2·3) N. Phils Edge Cards Baltimore Rolls Stockton, wiMer of last week's URi' win this match or Mexico is sunk. ites. Lew Perkins, Athletic Director ----- Colonial National Invitational, We'\1 have no alibis." The first two teams in each Forest Evashevski announced Fri­ PHILADELPHIA IA'I - Don BALTIMORE IA'I - Moe Dra- tied together two straight 715 UI The series is best three-out-of· qualifying round will meet in day . Lock, given a second chance bowsky choked off a Boston rally to continue a hot string which five to determine the team which Montevideo for the finals , star I· Perkins has been a reserve on Former Boxer when Phil Gagliano lost his foul in the fifth inning and pitched the began six tournaments ago. will meet the winner of the Ar­ ing Wednesday. Losers play a the Iowa basketball team for the pop in the lights, blasted a three· Baltimore Orioles to a 4-3 victory Barber, 36, had four birdil!ll Tc consolation in Cordoba, Argenti· past three years. According to run eigth·inning homer that lift· over the Red Sox Friday night. to go with four bogeys and came gentine-Ecuador match in the na . Evashevski, Perkins was choS'en American Zone final. Found Guilty ed the Philadelphia Phillies to a Drabowsky replaced starter in with an even-par 72 to go with Jc: The United States, Yugoslavia, . 7-4 comeback victory over St. Dave McNally after run-scoring his 70 Thursday. ~l The Americans should be fa· Italy and Mexico .will play in one Louis Friday night. singles by Reggie Smith and Mike Casper, hitting the ball low T1 vored in Sunday's doubles send· bracket at Mercedes, some 200 TraiUng 4·3 in the eighth, the Andrews had cut Baltimroe's 4-0 and using only 28 putts, took The If you're cooped up in a dinky ing Clark Graehner of Beach­ miles from here. :In Slaying Phils lied the score on singles lead in half. the powerful Oklahoma wind to by ( apartment, it's high time you 'wood, Ohio, and Martin Riessen The Russians play here in a by Johnny Briggs, Tony Taylor . Dave J?hnson. who scored. the task for a 69 over the 7,173-yard of Evanston, Ill., against an un­ t en)) looked into a modern mobile round with Japan, Argentina and PATERSON, N.J. IA'I - Form· and Rich Allen. Joe Hoerner reo first Baltimore run after a fIrst· course. The winds, which · gu ~l. ld home. It's fully furnished, named Me x i can combination , Peru. The Soviet lace Peru in the er middleweight boxing contender placed Ron Willis on the mound inning double. and singled home ed over 35 miles per hour, push· [ which probably will be Osuna edit spacious, beautifully appoint· first game. Japan playing Argen· Rubin "Hurricane" Carter and for tbe Cardinals and retired · two more durmg a three·run raUy ed the cutoff to the highest this I3ld and Lara. Johnny Callison on a grounder in the fourth, then muffed a pa­ year. ed from floor to ceiling. And The final singles will be played tina. John Arlis were found guilty up you can probably own one of A third group compete at SaI­ of first·degree murder Friday for the second out. tential double play grounder and For the 36 holes, only nine goU· life Monday. with reverse pairings. to, a town On the Uruguay River ers shot par or belter. these superb new mobile Ashe and Osuna meet in the first for the tavern slaying of a bar· But, after s~cond baseman Gag. Boston pulled within 4-3. . '11 homes for less than you are about 400 miles from this capital tender and two customers last liano let Lock's pop.up drop in ~ut Dr~~owsky , who won hIS 01 I r match , Richey and Lara in the city. They are Brazil, Paraguay, June 17. now paying for rentl second. foul ground behind first base, th!rd decl.s lon f~r a 9·0 record Id I W th ade Poland and Puerto Rico. The fury recommended life im· the Phillie outfielder drove his wltll BaltJmore ill two seaS?ns, ea ea er ie. Isn't it time you Five American players are prisonmenl, a sentence the court fourth homer into the left field s~ruck 0lit George Scott and pinch app MOTORCYCLE from the AAU league. They are must mete oul. The state had seats, breaking the deadlock . hitter Jose Tartabull to end the S F M will looked into a Jay Miller and Vern Benson of sought the death penalty. Super­ --' threat. , the Akron Goodyears, Darel Car· ior Court Judge Samuel A. Larn· et or eet M mobile home by SHORT - TRACK sill riel' and Kendall Rhine of the ' er set formai sentencing for Twins Romp A t 17-4 I F RACING Phillips Oilers and Jim Williams I June 29. yea EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT of the Chicago Jamaco Saints. Carter is 30. Artis, 21, is an KANSAS CITY IA'\ - The Min· s ros, I C I-f - edit edit Homette Opening April 28th The se rvicemen are Mike Bar- , unemployed lhome run.s and wen~ on the bi~. MODESTO , Calif. rA'! _ Ideal --0 STARTING TIME - • ,.m. Clawson oC Michigan; Darius Cun- . the 31·day trial were Alfred Pal· ing and went on to blank Kansas A6i I • Product of Skyline Corp. Drive 18 miles South of ge.st scormg s ~ree m the club s weather conditions are predicted rick Bello and Arthur Dexter City 5-0 Friday night behind the aM TOWNCREST MOBILE Iowa City On Highway 218. ningham. of Cent ral State of hI s tor y Frld.ay when they for tonight's 26th renewal of lhe Denclng Art.r the Rece Ohio ; Milt Silliman of Army ; Al LEW PERKINS Bradley. two young men with five-bit pitching of Jim Merritt. trounced the Chicago Cubs 17·4. California Relays with an entry Tie COURT and SALES CO. jeUI Sponsored by Tucker of Oklahoma Baptist; Hard WOr~r criminal records who said they Harmon Killebrew's two·run Ten of the runs resulted from list resembling Who's Who in 2312 MUSCATINE AVI. Riverside Speedway Inc. Chares Paulk. of Northeast Okla· were attempting to break away DtI IOWA CITY, IOWA homer in the fifth padded the home runs as Rusty. Sta~b and American track and field. Rlv,rslde, lewl homa, and Stan McKenzie, form· to receive the award because of from the Lafayette Grill when Twins' lea d. helping Merritt Joe Mor~an drove theirS WIth t~o Sprinter Tommie Smith, pole er New York University perform· the athlete's, "team spirit, en· the shooting occurred. breeze home in his ' first starl of on and Jim ~ynn and Ron DaVIS vaulter Bah Seagren, distance er who played in Italy last sea· thusiasm and hard work, which Both witnesses identified Car· the season. The 23.year·old left· connect~~ With one on. runner Tracy Smith, shot putter son. was an inspiration to the rest' of ter and said they saw him ollt· hander struck out nine and walk· Bene~ltlng from the spl.urg~ Neal Steinhauer, high jumper the squad." side the tavern carrying a shot· ed two while bringing his record was f1ghtha~de~ D~ve GIUSti , Clarence Johnson , hurdler Willie The 238·pound, 6-6 center·for· gun shortly after the shots were to 2-0. Y:'ho posted hiS first victory after Davenport, long jumper Ralph A fired. Bellow also identified Ar· GET Iowa, Gvm Star· ward is-from Chelsea, Mass . He five losses. Boston and triple jumper Art always has been a favorite of tis and said he was carrying a The Cubs, wbo scored 20 runs Walker are only a few of the I pistot. Gets Fellowship Iowa crowds. Me t 5 1I 8 raves 0 agamst the Los Angeles Dodgers big names on hand for the com. The Cordaro award is presented There was no trial testimony !ast Saturday, scored three ~s petition . • Alii SUMMER I Ik e Heller, star parallel bar touching on motives. in memory of the late sports NEW YORK IA'I - Don Cardwell I~ the. se~ent~ when Adol~o Phil· Ideal weather conditions were and lon e: horse performer on writer and photographer of The fired a three·hitter and Jerry wlr Iowa 's Big 10 gy mnastics title hps hit hiS fifth homer WIth two forecast witb temperatures in the dtll Des Moines Register and Tribune. Buchek's second·inning home run me.n on .. Ron Sa.nto homered for low 80s for the afternoon and team , has been awarded a fellow· Basketba II Probe provided the only run of the till SUBSCRIPTION Chicago In the eighth. night action at the Moesto Junior ship to Springfield (Mass. ) Col· game as the New York Mets den lege. College stadium which boast. one Benvenuti Match Of High Schools blanked the Atlanta Braves 1-0 in! to Heller, a senior, will be the Friday night. Cleveland Wins of the world's fastest tracks. iCI. freshman gymnastics coach at loses By A Nose In Illinois Ends Sprinter Tommie Smith com· Springfield, while working for his Cardwell set down 14 straight CLEVELAND fAIl - Charlie mands the most attention off his master's degree in physical edu· SPRINGFIELD, III (Nt - A batters over one stretch before Smith's two-base throwing error world record shattering perform· ovel NEW YORK (11'1 - The return Hank Aaron and Joe Torre open· cation. He will also coach in the bOLll between middleweight cham· legislative committee wound up with two out in the eighth Inning ances . He'll try to better his 22J) timl '1h& 1)o(ly Iowan Friday its investigation of the II· ed the seventh inning with con· and a run·scoring single by Ped· record of 20 seconds this week " at 1967 National Summer Pelastics pion Nino Benvenuti of Italy and secutive singles. meet, a swimming and gymnast· E:mile Griffith, originally sched· linois High School Association and ro Gonzalez gave the Cleveland after smashing the world marks P. ics program at Traverse City, its operation of the state basket­ After Rico Carty struck out, lndians a 4-3 victory over the for 440 yards and 400 meters at Ft. uled for July 13 , has been put off Mack Jones walked. loading the New York Yankees Friday night. Mich. until September. ball tournament. 44 .8 and 44.5 last Saturday. ~ FOR Springfield is a member of the The committee will suhmit its bases. Then Cardwell, 3·5, fanned Gonzalez delivered the winning Harry Markson, managing di· report to the legislature by June Clete Boyer and pinch hitter H Eastern Conference which in· rector 01 the Madison Square Gar. hit after Joe Azcue bounced a Dvel cludes such gymnastics powers as 15. Mike de la Hoz. single off Smith's chest and rac­ ONLY den Boxing Corp ., made the an· Sen. William Lyons (D-GiIles- ed all the way to third when the Suter Named ' Gee Penn State and Yale. The entire nouncement Friday after talking WBI Springfield v a r 5 i t Y gymnastics pie ) who called for the investi· wildly past first. with Benvenuti's manager, Bruno gation, said more students shOuld NFL Selects ther team went to the national tourna· Amaduzzi. The Indians spotted New York President , ment this year and the freshman receive tickets to the state bask· a 3·0 early lead before tying the P, team was undefeated. "The postponement was due to etball tournament. N L d score on Max Alvis' three·run onl) 25 Benvenuti's planned nose opera· Lyons also asserted that the ew ea er ' homer off Fritz Peterson in the Of Boosters phy tion," Markson said. "Amaduzzi IHSA should return the "sweet third. Peterson and winning pitch· For GET INSTANT CASH HEREI fell that it would be impossible iii W. will pay cash for motor· 16" basketball tournament to er Steve Hargan then dueled The UniverSity's coordinator of eve I." came'lI, gun" anything for his fighter to have the opera­ Champaign. Since 1956 only the NEW YORK IA'\ - Art Modell , athletic relations. William (Bud ) ., nlu.. 1,Ing It to u, with the through four scoreless Innings be· tHI. .nd ,et the cash. tion and get ready lor the fight in eight finalists have gone to owner of the Cleveland Browns, fore the Indians broke through. Suter, was named president oC I TOWNCREST MOBILE time." Champaign. was named president of the Na· the Iowa City High School Par· HOMES SALES CO. Benvenuti won the iSO-pound Albert Willis , executive secre· tional Football League Friday. ents and Boosters Club this Mek. II • 2312 A"• . Muscatln. crown Irom Griffith at the Gar· Cardinal Star Shannon He succeeds Fred Doderer: FOR THREE MONTHS 'hone 231-47.1 tary of the IHSA, told the com- He will serve in the new eapacity den April 17. mittee' last month the IHSA's Suffering From Fatigue Members of the club's executive ' board of direetors controls tourn- until the next league meeting in board are : February. ST. LOUIS IA'I - Dr. I. C. Mid· ament arrangements. dleman said Friday Cardinal third Robert (Bud) Halvorsen, vice Marion Dudek, 52, a Benton Modell, 42, will have duties baseman Mike Shannon is appar· president in charge of family I shiftless coal miner and former BentoD comparable to that held by Milt ently suffering from fatigue and membership; Carroll Wooldrlk, SEND High School athlete, testified Fri· Woodard , president of the Amer· exhaustion. vice president in charge of patron day in favor of a return to the ican Football League. The team physician said tests and sustaining membershiPl; Mr. "Sweet 16" at Champaign. on the slugger "so far have been and Mrs . Cliff Stubbs, vice presi· Address and Money '0- 11111'1 rllht TIl ..... '.UI'ot 404, Dudek said the finals could be Commissioner Pete Rozelle will dents in charge of fund raIsing; on. of the ••v.n b.1t mid. C.II In the world, played during the week of East. be the top official of the two unrevealing. " Shannon said from his hospital Mrs. John D. Reichardt and ldr. II pe.ltinly .h 1ft I•••• er vacation 110 tbere would be no leagues whose merger is expected and Mrs . Kenneth MOBIl, vice need for students to miss school. to be eompleted by 1970. bed in st. Louis that he had first How come? New automatic trllnsmission. felt ill whlle the team was in Chi· presidents in charge of events. I CIICULATION DEPT. I Now, this is no ordinlry luto- .igned from scratch to be com­ He said the present two-day Modell, who will remain as the cago May 5-7. Also Mr. and Mrs. Henry ------m.tic, just as the Peugeot is no pletely compatible with the bill tournament at Champaign could Browns' owner and will operate (Whitey) Piro, viCe pre.ldents ID THI DAILY IOWAN . ! ordinary clr. (We didn't spend new 8(}horse Peugeot engine. be expanded to five days. his new position out of his Cleve· charge of newsletters and tele­ - I 201 COMMUNICATIONS CENTEI • I years perfecting it, just to mike (And you still lIet over 25 miles Miss Marian Kneer, physical land office, was elected unani· NAIA Toumey Opens phonlnll; Mr. and Mra. Elliott it like everyone else.) Our new to the lIallon, on regular ps.! education teacber at East Peor· moualy by the NFL owners. " DUBUQUE t.fI- Wl11lam Jewell Full, vice presidents in charge of I IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240 I trlnsmisslon is custom de- ia High Sehool, criticized the "I wlli take one of the two survived Upper Iowa's last inn· publicity; Mrs. Paul J. CHek, sec' IHSA .for allege~l.y slighting girls' hats off Pete," said Modell, "and ing rally for a 4-3 victory Ind Sl. retary, Ind Robert Wilson, trea.· Enclosed. i ...... ($3.25) for ...... " IuWIIMI' Now, if you're the type who still likes to shift for himself, we liso Thomas, Minn . came from be· hlnl Slandard 4-speed synchromesh transmission. athl~tlc competition. I'll help as much as.I can , We'll urer. • I Sublrlptlons. I MISS Kneer accused the IHSA review the situation in February. hind to defeat Milton, Wis. 9·7 The board or directors Includes of attempting to "protect the If a change is necessary next Friday in opening play of the Fred Doderer. Robert Allen and I Plea •• mall ...... , .. . cop'" "I I boys' sports progra,!!8 from en· year, it will be done," Area 4 NAlA baseball playoffs Chris Christy. City High Princi· croachment by the gIrls." here. pal Rlcbard Taylor and Athlellc IHSA bylaws, she said, reo The NFL also voted to extend Upper Iowa faced Milton and Director Bob White are ex-offlcio I Name ...... ,...... I strict girls' interscholaltic com. the contract for the CoUege AI!. st. Thomas played William Jewell members of the board. petition t archery, golf. Lennis Star game promoted by the ,Cbl· Friday night in the second round I Add,...... , and badminton. Girls should be cago Tribune for two more years of the two-day double-ellmlnatlon IIG IP' WIN- permitted to participate in vol. through 1969. The current con­ meet. Sigma PhI Epsilon beat Delli ' City "" ...... "" ...... , ...... " DP ...... PEUGEOT , ley ball,' basketball, softball, tract expires this year with the Behind 4-1 lIolnll Into the la.t Tau Delta 12'() to win the IOCI.I I I I swimming and track, she said. game scheduled to be played on r I (...... Insert") I inning, Upper Iowa loaded tbe frltemitr baaeball champIon· I Miss Phoebe Wienke, 8upervls. Aug. 4. bases and John Puglille .In,led ship Friday. J , or of physical education in In Earlier In the day, the NFL home two runs wltb one out. Winning pitcher Steve Home ALLEN IMPORTS Artington Heights Junior High owners Increased their contrlbu· HDwever, winning pilcher Harry gave up jUlt three hIli. Dave I : =.':"': .. :":.. : .':"':"j 1024 • ht Ave. N.E. 363·2611 Cedar lapid, School, also testified In 'favor of tions to the players' pension fund McCandlflis managed to let the Kohl was the )olMJr . expanding athletlo programs for to $1.2 million for the next three last two outs without lettin, Iny Ken Eliler and Ren Norman girls. yeaf8. mOl'e runs acrOlls. hll home rlln8 for Sig Ep.

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Advertising Rates WrLL SUBLEASE furnlsbed elflc· GUNS ANY CODcUtIon or type. Phone ~IRIJ\/U a complete .rvI<' . ..If fot CALL Pl-71n evenlAl' and week· IF YOU'LL sublet our 2 "-<1_ air LAIlGE turnlahed Ipl tor 1 or 3 Sell Writings oonclltloned .pt.... 'll &Iv. Induete m.n. SLOO aumm.r. '1~ lency apartment for lIUIIUII.r. 337 .... nenJn,.. 1-2 dlnln, ruunl .nd rountaln. NIII enell for experIenced' eleetrlc typo ,OU ., . ThrH DaYI ...... 15c • Word Swtmmln, pool, workout room, WAN'I'ZO TO BUY v.cuu.. clean. appurln.. nice r:.raumollty. Ioml In, aervk:e. W.nt p.pen of anY rWlnlng LHO Il..... ult. ~ .... fall. WItkin. clt.Lon« to L "'.lIIPUA Two Wt'llers Workshop studenls She DaY' ...... 1fc a Word steam bath. I.undry room, pal1y ar In ,004 lonclltlon. c.n J3I.0413 exr: rI • .,oe •dellrl"., but wlII IraII' laneth. 10 pa,el Or Ie .. In by 7 p.'!; ------•.---- 337-».... 5-23 rooms, pool tables. Only tUO per arter. Un P. d v.c.Uun.. m.. I.. unllu.... I... eampleted ...... nlnl. 5-_ SUBLET SUMltEJt - .paclous I bed· learned Friday that their works Ton DaY' ...... 23c • Wore' toOlII. Cia lAo prlv.te Nt!'.,. fur· SUBLET '\IIIII.14,r - 1 MdrOOIll (ur- I month. Call Joe or Bill at 'SL.5511 ;;;-:;:::,.;' ~==;-;= -.::::::--::= sur.nee furnlAhed . call 331 ,1I1i4 or roUND 1 set of ClilectIng lnatru· .. ould be published. One Month ...... 44c • Word Lake,lde Aph. WANTED: GIRLS WHO.... blve Iplrt· nlab~ . fI5. June-A~. 3JI.3-{V;l. 1-7 nllbed ..!!r conclltione4. Edon .pt.. .pply In person. Y_erd Johnoon I menLl. Owner clll l1l-I1. eve­ Call :l5L...... 1 ... .haU with ment but n"ed ro_"te lor next R•• leunont . IlItentete • .t /louta aln,.. $-30 John W. Irving, G, Exeter, Minimum Ad 10 Word. I fill. Write Box 231 - Dilly low.n. n:JfALE ROOMMATE to ahare Jar,e ) and the 1. TAKEN BY mistake from Unlv ....· .p.rtment lor _ .... Car needed.. SUBLET _ ..., doWlltoWII efftclen· N.H. has sold his [irsl novel, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS UP TIGHT wlU. U.e dr.m Fred, 181· FOR SALI SUJllIER EIIIPLOYJIDI'I' _ Mlldte tlty Kllrh bIke raok betw"n 7 and Call M:>-DH .lteraoona. w.. b&>e!'~ I,. Ideal lor povel1y etn~k.n .tu· 41110; Peter. w.u.. ~1 "Setting Free the Bears," to One In..... lon a Month . _. $1.35· I ••• ..... 1-1. • P.III. lI.y tth, COllllllbla 5 .peed, alter ' :JO 'III.... daY" .. de.nl Ul-43H. 5-1 ~d Holly. •• ,. IS WANTED GUlL to .hore. Cia_in. 2 on y...... roy.1 blue. lJcen.. IIlIIIIber 114"'. Handom House. Flv. In..... lon. I Month .. $1.15· 19U PARK ESTATE. 10' ...... ul· room .p.rtment ror .um.... r . NII.OO UNY'URNlSHED Laketlde effklenc,. pos8esslon. 381-71104. 1-1 551.11.7. 1-2 PAIlT 11ME IIALE he, at '-'L .R.w.rd. WL Ji"UllNlSHJ:D APT. for 2 or •• IWII' AnUUl. lIIlmed1lteIY. CAll be­ ~ best of And Atlantic Monthly will pub· Tin InMrtlon•• Month . . SUS· mer studenu. Acrose I... elJD­ den Stale 19eD ELCAR to·.SI' 2 bedroolll. KirkwOOd. pt."'I. ,1. hOllr:1;. HOUSES POI lENT ewee. 5-7:. p.m. 3St-lW- 5-2 I lisq "Mirage," a story by Mary • Rata. for Each Column Inch , earpeted, oil furn.oe. Excellent WANTBD - \er,e utlUty trailer. PUll. Call 3S1~231. I-IS 1. $100.001). c.n WANTZD - CLEAN, lonet-tral.ned condition. Septelllber _pane,. R. Beard.... 113. . WeI Memorial K. O'Donnell, G, Rolla, N.D. It TO LEASE (urnlabed. I roo.. ud roolDllllto lor Lak., Ide elflrlenoy, , 3311-1719. LADlES BICYCLE - P7",. n1fh~ KELP ...utlelald Wlllted, fIIIl tba•• j WILL SUBLEASE furalsbed I bed. b.lh. , i;looka ... 01 J;ut RaIl. thb eu_er. Spe~laI de.l Call SU­ 3uckpass. will be Miss O'Donnell', first _':1 131-7W or 1II-L717. I-LI room hom. _ June 10-AUC. 14 for Phone 337-4191 Utili tie. paid. $103. Qui,t lAcllvJdual. L_ after IIlldnllht. Un published work. eool com/ortable IIvln,. GE .PJlII· Box 241, DIlly I-MUn Year, re-I In.. rtlon d ..dllno noon on dlY COLLEGI: ... - fl.. fer 11 anceo. BI, yard pl.nly of .h.cll. S:I1- low.... TWO IImIlOOM furnl6bed duplex. the '100 Irving said Friday that hia prec.dlng publlcltlon. MOilLE HOMIS MISC. SALE weelU 01 __.r work. AI...... 4411' 5-1 114 - 4th A.... CoralvilLe. Ann· I 1'01 GJRL TO .bare aIr-condltkmed able June 4. ~1I03. Ifn lull tllII' openlA,.. Call ~II\ !lOW. =~. ==:c----,,.....-:---:--:-:-:­ Handica~ novel tells of 8 molorcycling Don I sas.aM7; ..vealA,. 111.$111. Cordon FURNlIHJ:D one bedroom hou... .p.rtmlnt .....er ".IIiOII. 3S1- 1864 - 10'xlIO' AMERICAN - I bed· 3tZS. 1-1 OLD GOLD COURT - Spadoua I or Iga, beal. Quixote and bis Sancho Panza Clnc.llatlon. must ba rec.ived room, new furniture carpetIn., KIDDq; PACKS - carry b.by on Bleu COmpany. CedII' "phi., low.. Bualne.. d1atrkt. StU. c.U .ner? 2 bedroom - furnished or unlur. I till I nOOn. saa.IISS. I- I BEDROOM lurnlJhe« .pt.. acre.. who lets all the animals out of by _n bafor. publlutlon. S. long Btl. small Innex. GI. beat. ~S4. !\oft your blck. P7-5340 .lter "AR from lleh ••fler . ~ or 131- nlshed. Quiet, convenient )ouUon. ------SPACIOUS 2 bIclrOOIll hoUle. Sl40. 731 Itkhael S• • 3S1-4231. I-:lIAR ClOd Park lhe Vienna, Austria, zoo. The 1984 AMERICANA 11'xao'. Barly S~REO UNIT; amplifier, .,..Inul PART TDod! for the _ Gar.,., lar,o ltd. ),.rd. P7.'W. 70111. 1-1 Amerloln Interior. W~!,!~l. car· I lumtebl~L' w.lnut .peallen. COlli· _.w, e1l1lfth. WANTED IItI lY.du.te ..e to 11 Rogerl novel is lel In presenl day Vien· mer for looal unlverslt, H SUBLET FOR _er. 1 bedroom petlng, Air oondltlon ..r. ~ W r,1 .. te ,,0. ",,!ultorIaJ mountecl 2\4 reo Sund.y mornm. work with beluee furnished Clo.. to eUlpua. 131- all.,.. air COndlUon.ci. furnIaMd, na and pro and posl·war Yugo· JUDe I. 331-5307. 5-. OPPORTUNITIES 1962 10'xllO' ROMECREST with ,'xlO· reetor 1.le"",pe. M.ny Icc... ortel of hour•• t your colI¥lnlenel. II SUITABLE for 4. Sublet 'or au...... ~r . .111 ' 1-f7 lys winds ,Iavla. .nnex - 2 bedroom furnl.hed, air .nd woOd.n e...... J51-1De7. $oSI hour. per ....It total. ,..,.1. till Aoro .. from eUlpu• . 11370$713. 5-' I ==.===---.,,--=-=-=:--==:- SUBLET DUPLEX. June-AlifUlt. Five ------conditioned, oar""tln" freezer. Ex· BROWN SOFA. Evenln,.. P7· GRADUATI men', ello\ee 1'00111 • • no MAN 1NTEIIE8'lD In lIurMtY 1D4 ------Summer and rall. D30 N. CUnton. room furnW..cI. $125 complete_ the '125 .. Irvinll bas completed 350 palles PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY Manager· tras. Nlo. lot. ~I" . 1-3 au7. I-l I 137~5I'I . 5-27 es, bring. landle.pln, work. AnlY 111 per. A'JIIOVID lOOMS CookIng ••howen . 337.,... ..ZIt oC the novel. He said that it ••s~ a~~n~pngye~rlyS~ter1be~ou;:; 1957 SAFEWAY axS5 ... Ith 101115 III· BALDWIN" £and pl.no. Excellent IOn at Pl ....nt V.... ,. Kuiae.,. nIL FEMALE roomm.te tor 8UIIllIIer. DOWNTOWN SPACIOUS funollhed erby win. • ... k R rI t nex. Air conditioned. GoOd ah.pe, ·oncUtlon ftn'·h·""~ ·v. would be 500 to 600 pages when per wee. ush approp a e resume Reasonable 351.1481 alter 5 N ~ ...... S. LInn. ... MUSIC ITUDI!NT. .pproyed room Close In. RUlOn able. S3I-1II1. '-3' .p.rtments. ".nentn•• brick WailS. 'reakne& to Blanding Party Photography, 5126 . . nlA,. 311-4317. I-It p.rldn• . Tel. 338-1587. 5-1 completed. OuUook, MI •• lon, Kansas. 5·30 119eD 10'xllO'. A.. U,ble 17" TV. r.,nnr.tor with NAnONAL corpor.tIolI with .eteb- .II1II .... GO 1:. ';,fferson .tter 5 EFFICIENCY .pt. lII8Ia over 11. avall. \quedUct TRAVELO~ eI!.'.i. Iau. llahed bualn ... wUl tlUI p... 5-5 able Jun. 33'-381., I-ZIt FURNI.SHED APARTMENTS. GIrl •. . July 1. C.lI 3... 9835 Bon Alre. '" treelOr,...,; C.II 1131-9111. 11-17 m .. n .nd women lA East Contr.1ce"'" Larew'. - IDe N. CUnton. DI.I . Ir~IR~, who. teac~es a course CHILD CARE NEW MOON 8'x45', 2 bedrooms .Ir PLAYEIl PIANO ..cellent oon. Iowa durin, the oummer. Sale. MEN GRADUATE or under,r.du.te NICE 2 bedroohl funollhocl or un· 237.:492. &-17 ID Clctlon wntlDg m the Work· condItioning. carpetl'a:ooexcehent dillon .nd tone. 40 roll •. fllIO. 3311- and ..rvlce with an ..mlA, ..por. for _mn. Close In. P.rleln,. (urnlshed In Coral~We. NOW rent· :llf~~ tllnlty or t:IOO. and up per lIIonth. refrl,erotor. LIS E. M.rket. 338-1%42. Inr (or summer or fall. Park Fair SUBLET SUMMER WITH option to [ s~op, will receive ~is master of FREE RENT In exchange lor baby. ;~~~~~0~37~;j4 . price 3 18 If :~ iItI07. 1-3 Car helpful. Write P.O. Box 44113, 6-8 Ino. 338-.201 or 337-1110. 8-Z1AR renew. Furnlihed. I)o"'ntown. Suit· line arts degree In June. He Illtln,. Modern apt., Pool. 337·5042. GOYA G-I0 .ultar. tLOO. 551·9717. ble 61 FOR SALE or rent, 8'1411'. Furnished, Tom. !\O27 Ced.r R.plds, low., 1S401. J.3u TEACHERS ... NO prInciple. - Mea. 2 ROOM .pt. prlv.te b.th, air eon' l · (or 4. $1%0 monthly. 331-354~27 studied al the University of Vien· . air conditioned. Forest VIew. 337. COLLEGE MEN '1,200. for 13 ....Iu One blOt',( to East Hall. RUlOn.ble dltloned, lummer onlJ; 3 room Ipl . d BAd CERTIFIED TEACHER will sit for 3 9915. 6·10 2 PORTABLE typewrlt.... Good of .Ulllmer work. AlIO sollie full r.te (or I weekI ..,.. Ion . 1131-8589. IH private b.th .tertl~ un. lor one SUBLEASE UMMER Lalre Ide na and receive a '. egree to 4 year old gIrl for .ummcr. 337. condition. S38-S74e or 351-1"4. 5-30 Ume openln,l. Call ruht .O~ M3- MI:N _ SUMMER HOUSING with ye... 337.3265. 1-3 elllclenoy, oIngle or double. 338· ,d from the University of New 3789. 6-1 LATE 1964 HrLLCREST. 10',,50' Good condition. many extras. GAS RANGE. clean. Mull eell mov· SS97 or even In,. 38&-5111. Cordon cookln. prlvlle,cs. c.n 337 .S85l. MALE TO share • rtm.nt. ~ . OO 17~8 after 10 p.m. 5-27 3~L.3"1, Bleu Co., Ced.r R.plds, 10'1111. !\on 6-13 Hampshire. IlELIABLE BABYSITTER starting ~38.74J)5 eventolls. • 1-10 In'. Aaklnt S3S.00. 338-3760. 5·27 plul utilities. 331-1':34. 1-3 SUBLET JUNE (uptlon lo rene"" June ht - 4 days • week preler STUDENT FOR 'WIImer lltemoon., ------two bedroom, unfurnlohed. ur· It Miss O'Donnell said that "Mi· my home. 338·91191. 6·3 ,963 AMERICAN IOx55. for summer UFRlGERATOR. $20 .00. ~776. '·2 SUMMER SCHlioL .p.ce {or 3 un· SUMMER ONLY, turnlsMd 4 room peted, cenlral .Ir condItioning. C.r. S d.Y weck. To .up.",,1Ae 2 ...... d.r.... du.te lIIen. Kitchen, f30 ~r rental. Air conditioned, Bon Atre. MEDICAL MIcroscope. BlcL blAoou· girlS swl_In.. plcnlCllln" r.adlng .ft. for 2 or ~. Cia .. tn. ttO. 153· rl're Hili. 351-1823 .ner 5 p.m. 6-5 rage" was about "a sensiUve CORALVILLE nurse needs part time Phone 337·2645. 6-11 lar. . .00 lor ••le or rent. 338· month. 337-4318. 6-t ,- Bald· young man who is unable to cope b.bysltter lA my bOrne. 3 p.m.·ll readiness. prefer eduoallon malor. 2.~5 or 'M·UII. 1-2 I AVAILABLE June"""iiiiiiiriil hed~1 p,m. 338-6360. 6-7 8'x40' TRAILER. LARGE annex. Built 5778. 6-2 351·3148 alter S:3II. 6-3 APPROVED roolll. for .ummer. 2 MALE ROOMMATES .,..nled about bedroom. Near \1nlv",rolt hoplt. Id recihol In desk, Ideal for student oouple. GI.rla. $20. month. Clo.e In. 1131· with the imprint that his dead ADMIRAL PORTABLE alerlO. 4 MATVRJ: WOMAN u houaekeeper 44U. 5-7 June 10th. 351-«31. $oZ7 .1.. New stove retrl,erator. laun~ry ~n!!·stroke 338-4964 or 338·0014 afler 5 p.m. a·13 .pe.k... . ~ , ' 6-1 brotber has. left on him, on the IIDERS WANTED lor elderly wom.n lA rood bealth. SUBLEASING luxury :I bedroom I.cllitle.. 551=3%02.. 6-11 round of 1959 SKYLINE 10"5, .nnex lOxII. NEW ELECTRIC type...,.lter. Auto­ Top ...ge •• roOhl, bo.rd. P7-1IM or )[!!N COMPLETE hou.. wtu. y.rd rurnlshed, .Ir-condltloned .part· EJiTTCIENCY .r..rtment•• liD"IiiiI people around him, and on hla ______. __ Box 241 D.Uy Jowln. !\oZ7 .n(l p.rlalng. 424 South Lue • . :ity Open air conditioner, wa.her, carpeted. lII.tlc return. 5 Year lu.r.nte•. menl 1 month tre.. rent. C.II asa· roo.... Close n. Plrkln •. 837-4913. 338·6191. 5·31 W.nted - , gr.duate etudent. a. 8.:JII. 5-7 th. physical surroundings." LEAVING FOR Buffalo. New York '180.00. 35)·9961 RELIABLE male studenb (or work m.nl,era. 3M"«4. Alter 3, 3311-.387. vt. Cleveland or polnts enroute. In funer.1 home IIId IJIIbulanoe 6·15AR AVAILA.BLE JUNE. Sp.olou. 3rd APARTMENTS, room .nd etudlo ar·par 142 She will receive $500 for the Le.vlng Friday, returning MemorIal servlc ... Live In. Cont.et DIck ~on ... fioor IP.t. for cIluple. Nortb of wIth oookln, for rrnt or In ~x. 8,QOO.word atory. D.y. 353-3600 or 3311-7417. 5·27 338-2887. H COOLRoOMS fOr lummer (men I. umpul. .,,5. 337-5349. trn ch.n,e (or work. BI.ck'. G. lI ~ hL :han Gary WANTED ,004 drelll llliker .nd aI· 110 E. Church St. 'Donnell wl'll receive a TO ANN ARBOR, M.y 1:7. 138-3965. MAKE OFFER lteO 100xllO'. AIr can· GE DRYER, refrl.er.tor, dinette set, LARGE PARTLV furnished 2 bed· VUI,U. 422 Brown. WAR ,eorge Ar. Miss O ter.tlonlit. Call S&MU2 txt. 3 M&N - carpeted, cooldn,. TV . IIU' 5·26 dltloned. TV. 2 bedroom. ColO b.by crib, aIn,le bed other ml.. weekd • 644-Z!II7 eVlnlnl' Ind room. Clo .. 10 o.mpul - _v.lI· SUBLET SUMMER wtthoptlon""tO matter of fino artl degree in :-:NEED==--RID=:-:E:-:-to--:S:-o-u7:tb-e-rn-~C:::-a~lI:-=fo-r-n-;-la-. I Meadow Brook. 1138-4032- .!'.. a •. 1111 MuacaUne. 1I3M3I7 oCt.. and Jim eellaneoul turnuhln,• . 337.ZS01. ..2 Weekends. W 5. 6-27 able AUlullt. 3SI~0L7 alter S. lfn renew _ new, one b .. dJ:oom , un. June. She II a graduate of the DIck - 361~7SI. - 8'~1~;0~;~ ~c! ro~~raf~~1r ~~ WILL SELL RCA. T.pe oartrld.. r. WANTED cleanlnl l.eIy. Hall or full SUBLET SUMMER.... }.bedroOm (urn· turnl hed .partment. Carpel• • Ir oon· 1st week's University of North Dakota. WANT. ride to Baton Rou,e - sbare ",ordor. InclUde. desle, cartrldg.. , day .,.,r w.ek .• Dille. west of Solon Ished .pt. ,115...... 5f8. :1-27 dIUonln" drape• . Carriage IIIlt 351· • xpen .... drlvln,. Can [e.v.. June 10'x50' - 1965 HILLCIlEST by Sky. spe.kers. C.II John Ramsey 337·11671. on Lake. C.U 351MU ext. , .....k • lOOMS FOR RENT MALE 1l00MMA n; to ,hare with S 487. even In,.. !\oU ,vitational, 5th.t 6 p.m. "Murt" 338·79111. 5-3 line. 9'dO' canopy. tool .h.. d, oar· 11-27 d.ys; 644-Z!II7 Ivenln" .nd ... eek.nra gr.du.te atudenta. 2 bedroom mOd. NEW ONE bedroom .p.rtm~nt com: aight 71s petln/:. Marlon, Iowa. 337-50S5. ..7 IlEFRIGhATOR, ...f. b ..d . pl.ypen. lIEN - .ttr.ctive room. av.n.ble ern .pt. 1L21 Church St. 351~708. pletely lurnl h~d .rpete;{, .Ir LIBERTY, 8'x45' askLng ,1850 337·443L. "1 SCHOOL OF NURSING F.culty Mem· for .ummer .nd (.11. Clos .. to c.m· u;;C-C· ORONET luxury I .nd • conditioned. A.v.lI.hlp ummer (lr lng which Univenity Edition SPORTING GOODS pus. 351-4017 after 5. tttn T ~.nenllY . 1133. m . Dul)uque. excellent condition - flnt.hed PIGGY BACK Fender B.sem.n .mp. her. needed to fUl full·tlme Or p.rt· n...bcdroom , two Cull b.th lulles. Car·.. 37. 6-2 ago. wood work throughout - well In.u. baa. ,utt.r and Duo Sonic Fender Ume position ••• nuralA, Instruciora QUIET, IDEAL, oitudy - .Ieeplng pet, drapes, .lr condItion In" r.n,e, Ir birdie. 1981 16 n. LARSON Inboard·out- lated _ air oondltlonlng - two bed. guitar. Call 337-4413.. 6-1 In pedlatrlCi .nd medlc.I·.ur,lcal room. Retrller.tor prlvllegea. Male relrlgerator, ,.rbage dlJpo ••1 In· To Be Edited By board. 120 bp. Mercrulser. Hull rooms _ oholce lot - (enced y.rd "urslng. E.perlenoe .nd eduo.tliln.1 gr.du.Le or upper Ir.duatc sludon c1uded . All ulilitle. p.ld except el~· and came d.m.,e from hlghw.y accident. Very _ see at Holiday Mobile Court. HARMONY electric: Kulter, du.1 piela· prep.r.tlon dulred. Salary .ccordln, preferred, NOR·.moklng. Ofl alreel trlclly. From $1 30. 190ft Bro.dw.y repalr.bl.. OtherwIse meohanlcally Phone North Liberty 9605 .lter 5 up excellent condItion. Beat offer. to go with to back,round .nd experIence. Can· parkl", Will SIde. S5;I,'iC12 ... ~~kd • .I" IIlgII"'.y & bypus eut. Apt. 7B ~ Journalism Coed perfect. Only 161 engine hours. Very p.m, weekdays .fter I p.m. S.t. .nd Tom 3S3·1005. 6-1 tact Dlrector School of Nurslnr. St. or 337·'7142 .ner 5 p.m . • nd week· I reason.ble. 3311-1658 after 6. 6-3 Sun. 6-1 Joseph Hospi tal, OttUlllW •• Iowa. 6-1 ends. 6-4Rt: THE WESTSIDE - Deluxe efficiency VOX CONTlNI':NTAL ori.n. Used .nd I bedroom aultel. '4~ Crest baD low The 1967 Univenity Edition 01 18 roOT SAlL boat, trailer. Best 1959 GREAT LAKES 8'x48', 2 bed. only twIce. MIlO or best offer. 338- SECRETARY w.nted In SChool o( , t., from $95. Reserve for June .nd utts, took ":1 The Dally Iowan win be edited eU.. r. 337-31181 or 11370$388. !\o3t room large livIng room. Exception' 6U8. 5-27 JournaUam, ,ood typist bookkeep­ Sel'tembor Apply.t .pt. 3A alter IPORT CAR top.. fiberglass boats, al. 338·4549. 6-8 Ing experience helpful. ChallenCin. 1 wind to Hl!:ALTHWAYS Aqua lun, Wlth dou· 5:30 p.lII . weekd.y•• U d.y S.t. or by Gall E. Longanecker, AB, Dav· r ..,.Ir •. 151-2402 or S38-9761. 6." 8'x35' RICHARDSON 1957, new o• .r. ble bOIll SCUBA re,ul.tor. 951· work with (.culty memben and stu· unda.\' or c.1I 33 ..7058 . Un , 7,173-yard l enport. BOAT, TRAILOR, .nd motor for aale. petlng and drape •. Exoellent condl· 4655. 11-8 dents, pleuant IlUJ"roundlnl'; perman· MALES WANTED TO SHARE hou.e Call 338-eoU. 11-7 tlOll. 52A Hilltop Tr.ller Coul1 351· ent; UnIversity benefits. 1"0r details ltich · g~l . 1 HOMEMADE oar top oarrler, call 353·S4U. Fa. Interview 'P~· durin, aUnUller. 10M In . 338· MiSll Longanecker, who alllO 4256. 6-27 roomy, oall evenings 337.7'65; day· .'171. ' ·13 Now AV(:Iilflble our, push· ver.lty Pe.. onnel Service. &..:i r edited the 1987 Spring EdiUon, 1964 PARK ESTATE 10xlll. Au,. 15 thDe 331-9565. 5-30 SINGLES, DOUBLES. showers. kltch· AVAILABLE June l.r.lI , .parlment ,ghest this I said that the newlpaper would TYPING SERVICE possession. 3311-7eD4. ... 10' WATER skimmer, 15 bp. Mer· en.. West of hemletry Bulldillr. (urnlshcd - air oondltloned. c.r· Phone 337·2405. 6·17 peted, prlv.te b.tb, priVate en· explain all aspects of University Ix38 SCHULT. Good condition, low cury, controls, Iteerlng. Sold to- SUMMIR WORK Furnished nine golf· .malty NYALL - Electric mM typ­ price, Ideal for married student ,.ther or IIP.r.t.ly. 338·8654. !\o30 ROOMS FOR summer. f30 .000 month. trance. No ohlldren or peb. 715 Iowa liCe to Incoming Itudentl. m. ..rvlc.. Phone 338-1390. 5·27 AR budget. Anne~ .Ir conditIoned, new ACOUSn;CK XI , 70 w.tt Solid State IOWA' WISTIRN ILL. Iy. Men. 3311--7894 . 6-8 1 Avo. .6-10 gas furnac...... 11-2088. 6-26 or The University Edition consists LEGAL SECRETARY - Susan Hea· .tereo PGwer 'hlpllfler. Eight WEAl Dlv.of ALCOA MEN _ sln/llcs doubiei"lh"wers I III'. \H;'~ J '1111& Ulluxi efflcl.ncy ton, .Iectrlc typewriter, short months old. Cost '130, sell no. Dave of four sections dealing with ac· JOhnson 353-3060. 6·6 nMd•• ummor ho'". kllchen •. West'of Chemistry Build: , t~n,d O~l ~DG. roR)~~rr~~It.;~·r ~t"".('~~:~ Unfurnished p.per., etc. After 6 p.m. 338.861~:211 Car. C.n earn $176 Weekr,lu8 lng, Pholle 337.2405. 11-17 'ep.rmhcr! Apply .pl. 3A or eall ademics, sports, stUdent activit· AUTOS, CYCLES FOI SALE RUMMAGE sale. Clothes, utenSils, sehol ...h1p. Write WEAl Col ege tO YS, etc. Saturday - 9 ' .m. to 4 FURNISHED double room.. Men . : ~« 1058 H, ie. and student tife. It will be TYPING SERVICI!: - experienced. Progr.no PO Box 832 Ilocl< lol.nd, cooking. Showe. ... 337·5213 alter B! 'VBi::Ei\SrNG -::' IVIHa bit June "':-2 1 1, 2, 3 Bedroom Apts. Ither Electric typ.wrlter ...Ith oarbon AUTO INSURANCE Grinnell )Iutual. p.m. 206 Westlawn Park. i>-Z7 01 . approximately 50 pages long and ribbon. C.ll 3311-4S64. 6·2AR ~ _ . . 11-18 or' ,Irl_ Ac. o Irolll Bur,• . 3.~I · Young men testln, progr.m. w.. · WESTINGHOUSE washer, electric NICE ROOJIIS. Summer·PIIII. Men . 3567 . 6·~ will be published July 8. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER - theses sel Agency. 1202 HI,hl.nd Court dryer. Hlde·a·bed so(a, black reeUn· 2 & 3 B.droom Townhouse .nd term pallen. 351·1733. 6-5 Office 3.1-2459; home 337·3483. S·28AR er chair, 'x12 wool braIded rug. Good Non·smoker ,68·2518. 6·20 l'BE CORUNET- _ l uxury - 'bed. Miss Longanecker served as II· condItion, Coffee table. 351·2184, 5·27 MALE GRADUATE or 21 (or lumm er room and 2 b ~",,'m. 1 (UII b.th LIZ STIMSON. Experienced, .Ocur· 1964 RED VW Sunroof excellent FULLER IRUSH CO. and fall. 338·5637 evenings. tfll , ul tes t'r"m ,lilO. R.herVt now for H.Clt and Water ~eet slstant city editor of the DI lalt .te. mil .Iectrlo. 337·8427. 6-6AR condItion. 338·5384. 6·9 AI1I CONDITIONER 11 000 BTU, can 337·9784 arter 5. w~e'days. 5-12 ELMWOOD TERRACE 2 -- bedroom ":t1le and S. Pt~",hN! , 191H1 Br ...dw.y Furnished year and is now assistant new. liMY V. BURNS: typing, mlmeo­ MOTORCYCLES,. new .nd used. Nor· Need.s mlturo "Io,mon .. art· furnished opt. 502 5th St. 1.0rOI' r "'y. 6 hvp ••• ~ t «.11 '~II!ilI...!:~ • editor. She was a)1IO fraternity n.phln,. Notary Publlo. 4U Iowa ton, Ducatl MOtO Guzzi V·7. We VOLKSW AGON ca. top carrier .nd vill e. 6-26 FOR RENT - apartments elo .. In. St.te Bank Blgd. 1137-2658. HAR ORrry • full line of Helmeti Ind Ac· tr.ner hItch with b.lI. 351·2028. 6-1 Ing .. pproxlmatoly Jun. 1. E.· 33g·(j90~. I lla editor of the 1966 Hawkeye. cesoories . We sell the Best for Leas. tobll.h own hour•• nd larn 4 2 !lOOMS FOil male gr.duate stu. C'II_ ~ oven hI" , 1-18 ,\f(III!/, AfFIII!f Fi,1I' I"(,I/l"' r~ TlRII PAPERS - th..... , dlttOI, REFRIGERATOR barrack. cur· dents. Call aller 8 p.m. 3311-8562. 6·3 AIR CONDITIV ,I(EU Q;;il~JIIITIClN UNITS FOR St:I'1'. meters at FI. Jackson Army Hospital. IlrI.. 1016 Rochester. 997·2824. tlon, Call 338-0805. ... close. 338·3448. 1-6 6·12AR '61 BUICK LASABRE .• door hard· Dllk clerk RI!:S~:ItVI!: NUW! rday. ..., all means," Porter replied. top. $900. A·one throu,hout. 3S1· FURNISHED 2 bedroom duplex, ,tJO. n.UNKING MATH OR Statistics? 4068. 5-31 Utilities Included, Brown 8t. 3'37· He said he had been confused Call Janet. 938·9306 . 6·12AR 7560 alter 6. ~1 11164 VOLKSWAGEN, exceU.nt eon· over his role in training the TOWNCREST Launderette - fea. dltlon, new tlr.. s. b.ttery, .nd muf· TIME TO STUDY SUBLETTING .pt. for 1·L\>2 block. tures double 10aC!.c sIngle load, new fler. 33.·3772. 5-1 lrom pent.oreat. WItI discuss ([n· Green Beret soldier·medics and GE top loaders. "" lb. W ascomats Call 331.7901 for Intervllw IDce' with Interested person. 353· Look to was unsure that he had trained .nd extractors. 6·16RC '64 HONDA SUPER Hawk, new en· 2570. 5·27 glne. 310ec "15. C.1l D.le Cochr.n. them as expected. STUDENT WrLL DO exterior or In· OLD CAPITOL INN NEW ONE bedJ:oom, unfurnished ~ed t tertor lalntln" thIs summer. Ex· 338·7535. 5·27 .v.lI.ble June. AIr oondltlolled, Porter said he was Informed perlence . 338-5972 - 338-4764. 6·18 '63 TR SPITFIRE. White convertl· Hwy. 6 Wilt, Iowa City C.II 338-217.. 1-6 Lakeside ble. New tire •. Must MIl. S38-40S9. only Thursday at a meeting. of CORALVILLE STUDENTS - Lee's Evenings. 5-2 1 BEDROOM .pt. 4 bloc ..s from Pen· B.rber Shop. 712 I"Jfth SI., Coral· t.crest. Preferably couplel .11 can· physicians about the Special ville. 2 barbers. ,2.00 halrout •. Plen· 1955 FORD V-8. Good condition. New venlencel. June H'·Sept. 10 'uo. 351· Apartments ers Forces program. ty Of free parking. 6·16 battery, muffler, tires. 338-416s!2~ 2387 e"enln,.. 5-27 EFFICIENCY apt. Close. utlllties rdinator of DW AYNES RadIator ServIce cool· for summer In, Iyltem .nd air condlttonlng 1966 CHEVELLE Malibu .• apeed. Ex· leCOUII It Is The End Of p.ldi_.lurnbhed parllln" married iam (Bud ) , Mrvl.e. lZL2 S. Gilbert. 3311-68110. cellent condition. 331-34141 .ft.r 5 only. "",. 338-8814. &-1 and fall funl 6·17RC p.m. \ 5-7 'esident of Th. Sem .. DELUXE FURNISHED 3 room 'pt. EXTERIOR house painting. High 1962 CORVAlR SPYDER. Buc"."', 4 t., Available ~une for lIIarrled couple Make your .ummer aod laD chool Par· quality low cost. Professionally ex· speed. black vinyl InterIor. N.w wltb Imall b.by. carpet. g.rbage dis· reservations now at La!,eside posal, Wisher and dryer. Must be this week. perlenced. College student!. Contract tires. Must .ell thla w•• k. Will IIC' Apartments·lowa City's lunder(ul or tlm~ and m.terilis. 951-4668. 6-l rlflec. 337·9779. 5-27 wlllln, to do somc houlework In ex· !erer. oh.nge for p.rt o( rent. 337-5'49, 6-23 CALL 338.7692 evenlllis and week. 1947 HARLEY 74 $18:J. c.n 131-3280. place to live. s executive .nds for experienced el .. ctrlc typo 6-' Lakeside bas ao Inl ..rvlee . W.nt papera of any TRIUMPH TR4 1962 white. 351·2337. SCOTTI 'S Olympic·size swim. len,th. 10 p',eI In by 7 p.m. com· nlting pool lo take lhl Irsen, vice pleted s.me evenln,. g·19AR 6·1:7 of family 1986 BSA 175cc. Knobby, heal off summer SEWING, Iiterationl, Oriental and ,310, 351·2544. telSion studies. All Wooldrlk, form II. Included, Professionally HAMBURGERS tr.lned. 151·4086. 6·22AR 1960 STUDEBAKER Lark Autolll.tlc. apartments are com· e of patron Good oondltlon. M.ke offer. DI.I PJet.edly air·con· ELECTRIC shaver regalr. 24 hour 338-5888. .., :Ihipa; M~. Uoned. Lakeside vice presi' Mrvlce. Meyer's B.r er ShO~22AR L985 55CC YAMAHA only 2000 mUe •. also has picnic and Clean. 3311-4548. 8-1 Id raising; DIAPERENE ADtal .ervlces by New has openings for full or part.time help, li~~!I~ barbecue areas Process La\lndry 313 S. Dubuque. MUST SELL 1961i Hand. 305 Super LAST CHANCE (01' the oUldoor· ~t and Mr. Phone 337·9666 . 6·22AR HaWk. Excellent oondltlon. '38-5858. MOVE IN NOW- 5-7 lpye. oioss, vice SPANISH Tutorln,•• ummer III!sslons Day and Night Work OUR LAST NEW UNITS Choose from either $2070 P.O.'. for chIldren. 33·,·3441. 6-25 ,.,196:-=5::-----::15O~-;:H:::0""N:;D'"'A:-;:;SC-r-am=b..,I.-::r """'. 3700 ARE &~ % LEASED. ! events. Illiles. Excellent condition. 351-3243 • townhouse or rs. Henry SPANISH tutorln''RProofreadh!K. by between 7-8:30 p.m, 5-1 For Men, Women, Teenagers - MODEL OPEN - efficiency apartment n.tlve apeaker. aul 338·9695. 6·26 e.ld8ll11 in '65 HONDA 1110 BLACK. Al5. BeU 12 _n •• p.m. de", complete wilh SEE and DRIVE FRENCH TUTORING} also transla· SOOTX helmet. 7%, $SO. At Thomp­ , • , p.m. Sund.y frigidaire appliAllcei and tele· ! tlOIlS and edlUng. :l5J·2Ot2. 5-28 !jOn, 338·9278. 5-21 Starting Immediately W. IENTON the fall. TIIUMPH TI-tA 1.,. lor [fl. Elliott 1966 QlEVELLE - SS3H, S2S hp., Lakeside also hal I charge of MONEY LOANED 4 speed, bucket ...ts, apecl.llnstrll­ party rooms, billiard TIIUMPH SIIITFI.E ments. Z2 000 mil... tiiOO I4I-33Oe Cilet, sec' -A1SO- tables, steam Dllmonels. C.rnar.. , Guns. Atall.sa. alter 5 p.m . Leavln. oountry. THE rooms, and lIOn , trel" MOl Typewrltar., Wltchos. 1965 MERCURY MONTEREY. 1 door exercise rOQmB LIIIga,o, Mu.lcal In.trum.nt. white, atlek, ele.n. one o"'ner. I~I InclUdeS HEALEY 3000 ,1750. 338-8128 or 337·3854. 6-1. Apply for a good lummer job at MAYFLOWER all at what you' rll HOCK·EYE LOAN 1967 HONDA 50cc. Excellent eoncll· probably paying Allen and OIlIL KADln tlOIl. Must sc ll. 3311-3357. 5-3 Dial 337·4535 Scotti'. now, while there are Iffll openl•• . Apartments n!lllt nolV. igh prin~I' 1965 - HONDA 5Oco . Excellent condl· Make your reservatkms for summer and fall flln nowl "ENAULT ---~ ~d AthlehC -- tlon, 1300 mile •. '175. 338-Il160. 7-7 Available lENTAI. OFFICE OPEN e ex-officlo 1866 HONDA 305 SCrambler. 1Ie.lOn· PEUOEOT IGNITION .ble. 338-5892. 6-30 APPLY IN 'IISON TO: , MIl,....., funtf...... anti "". 9 a.m.· S p.m. - henln,. Iy Appointment CARIURII~RS furnlthtd. Marrl" 1tucIttIh/ MElelDES IINZ 1966 BMW - R88S. Exc .. n.nt eondl· ~IN'RArORS .JARJERS lion. eDO miles. 338·0278. , 8-1 ...../faculty. JAOUA_ XKI I ...... & It,...... Molt ... MOTORCYCLE repair .n m.ke.. seonl's HAMBURGERS Spedalllln, BSA~.TrlumPb, Yam.· Phene 33I-f711 Lakeside Apartments I . PYRAMID SERVICES ha. Weldlnl/. :151·35.41. Un 621 5, Riverside Dr. 111. N...... Dubuque Strati 1962 TR4 white convel1lble. Over· '2' DuW4IUI Dial 131 ·5123 I.w. City I,LI,J::N IMPORTS I. drive. radio - will tr.de. ~~7 337-3103 10'14 lit Ava. N." eve jiorne CEOAR RAPIDI hits. Dave Phene 161·1111 :n NorJl1an t:p. Pa,o 6-'HE DAIL.Y 10WAN-I_a City. low-s.t•• Mey 27. '''7 .Sum 'mer Head Start PI'C:ir:r.1 :Loan Bill Passed ..... DES MOINES IA'I - The Sen- make rules for the program, eX- ' ITo Bo C~cp ~ rative En \ 'e~ :rr a ~ vo~ed 41-8 Friday for a bill cept for the basic guidelines in 1 ! Classe ~ for the Sl 'Dl mer Held ion se' fo th iTl Lhe :: : JIl . 111 1 " 'l make loans to medical stu- the bill. i Starl Pro' ra'm wili O~ conduct- I ' ) 'J ~ o r:I""" J .\ .. Amerle. siIII tl ,, :s. then cancelled repayment The loans would be avai~le I I ed from June t9 '0 Au " . l' a' ThaI criterion is thal a f I \ tion ' o' part of tne loans if the stu- to Iowans studying in Iowa to the Mar', 'rlvain P:.,! lJI1 at·y Ii Y oj fou l' earnin $J ,,'. 0 Ie ,. wolll eD ~ School, 135.; De }'Ol' s A'I~ . 1; eli iJie ,'01' the HI! .Jd ..i !, . j ,0 jn blll~ de'lt graduateD and practices as be medical doctors or osteopaths. I I Sollie gr , Dwaine C. Schalfne director ~ ra m . For each ad ji ion " ' \.. ,' Y a family doctor in Iowa. Loans could be made for up to tbe form lof the Hdwk eye Area Community membe' a b o 'l~ fou an 1d'lj :n~ I The measure goes to the House. three years of study. A grOilI I Action Pro(tram mACAPI, said ' ;j ')O can be earned . ThaI Is. a The bill would appropriate If the student moved out of 10- 1 I that the proQram was a coop· family of ' five can earn $., ) ) erans' ( peace AI $2 "),000 to finance the program wa he would have to repay the erative effort of HACAP and the and still be eli "ible for He 1 lIluffled e in the biennium starting July 1. loan. But if he remained in this Iowa City Community School Dis- Start. trict. He said that the school Schaffner added that the ... IhroUgh : The [ow a Hi gher Education state. half the loan wouid be 10 prole~ district would administer the pro- and school requiNml!lho tO I t1 G. , F:l ~i1ities Commission w 0 u I d cancelled after five years as a IIlSP 1111 ;------general practitioner and another gram. Start students was . for the mos '. 10 per cent would be written of[ Classes will be held live days oart, tha t each child should be I each year until all was cancelled. a week. one three and a half planning to enter klndergarten The bill was aimed at getting I hour session each day . He said for the firsL time in September, ~ "Jit3ii) more doctors for Iowa. especial­ that one meal a day would also 1967. I"" ly its rural communities. Its be provided. Schafrner said lhat parenls .de II J~ELD-OVER sponsor. Sen. Georlre O'Malley I "The program is designed," were invi'ed to participate in de· Lln"Sh said Schaffner. "to give child- velopin T1 and adminis erin~ th ~ ~ _ ENDS WEDNESDAY • (D·Des Moines > said that of 110 I 10/1, "If students graduatin/! from the uni- I ren from disadvantal!ed back- pro ~ ram . Some parents. he said. ,.B"'" THIS SHOW STARTS versity of Iowa Colle'!e of Med- grounds. and their families, a will work as teacher's aides. ,.ry. a AT 1:00 icine this year. only 10 or 11 Icomprehensive program of ed- He said, "Special sessions for aav,thI would practice in Iowa. I . ucation. medical care. social ser- parents are being planned In such I vices and nutritional help which subjects as food bud getin~ and EDS TONITE: they may need." purchases. child t;!e velopmenl and EstanJlsh MICHAEL CAINE In Children for the program will improving the home environ· -.' SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES HALFIE" In color be selected from throughout ment. " GIRLS ARE READY for anythln, thaM days, ancl Karan Han­ - SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERfORMANCES LYNN REDGRAVE In pulled her car up in front of photographen. unzipped har dre ... Johnson County. Schaffner said Bus transportation will be pro­ "GEORGY GIRL" drlx proved It In the raeant Miss USA Ba.uty Pag ..nt held In made a few adjustments and was ready for the picturas. that the enrollee would meet the vided for as many children as MATINEES 1:00 • 3:40 Miami hach. Miss Handrlx. Missouri's antry In the centest. - AP Wirephoto criterion of economic depriva- I possible, Schaffner said. ~------~------'EVENINGS 6:25 ·9:10 ---- NO SEATS RESERVED affiliatedHONG KONGunions IA'I- havecommunist-I predicted P. F-/ alilWSUNDAY & MONDAY ONLYI they will hit Hong Kong with 50 5 e Big Fun Shows • 5 !'nore anti-British strikea. ass - al ALL IN COLOR System Is Pilot Project I "HOW TO STUFF A By PEGGY NORDEEN liberalize their education by tak- says thnt courses he chooses as that she thought interest moti­ system to the attention of the WILD IIKINI" l] i ;I ~1 :I' ,] Students will !in~lIy get what I in g elective courses without fear electives are courses he is gen­ vated students more than grades, College of Liberal Arts. they want - a hmlted use of the of competing on the same grading erally very interested in and that and that a stUdent probably would The Student Senlt. pISsed • ' MUST END NOW• WEDNESDAY pass-fail grading system in elec- ' scale with students specializing he wants a regular grade in those be interested in a course he would ,..olutlon In January alkl"l "PAJAMA tive courses at the University. in another field. according to the courses. choose to take under the pass­ for tha UN of limited ...... PARTY" Hombre Juniors and seniors may regiS- I committee's recommendation. However, the ColJege of Liber­ fail system. fail grading In the Collag. of ter for one elective course each Dewey B. Stuit, dean of the al Arts has made the pass-fail "I'd love to take an art course," Liberal Arts. I means man .. system fie x i b Ie. Any fac­ Miss Anton said. in the College of Liberal Arts on Co!lege of Li bera 1 Arts, said Randall S. Swisher. A2. Atlan­ Paul Newman is a p~ss-fail basis next fall: The Thursday that the pass-fail rec­ ulty member may prohibit the However, some ltudents think "BIKINI I use of pass-fail grades in his tic . who submitted the resolution Hombre I elective course cannot be 10 the ommendation did not win unani- that the pass.fall sys"m will re­ to the senate. said "I was lEACH" students' major fields. mous faculty approval. course. duca the quality of some cours., The pass-fall system Is new afraid that the pass-fail system If the instructor agrees to al- The question raised by nega- and that such a grad in, system might be viewed as an educ. law a student to enroll in his tive voters was whether the stu- , to the nation's educational in­ would attract students who just stitutions. Few institutions hav. tional fad that was sweeping the "MUSCLE course on a pass-Iail basis, the dents would be motivated to do w.nted "easy credits." country. and if it had some mer­ student's final course grade will well in a course if they had no . tried it long enough to make The pass-fail system may also BEACH any guideline for prediction of it, I hated to see the Universily be reported to the registrar as 1 grade incentive. Stuit said. create practical problems in pass it up." . PARTY" PAULNEWMAN pass or fail. Several students have already succ~ss valid, according to a transferring credits. graduate report released In March by school candidate evaluations. and The 1966-67 senior class orlicers Altbough passing grades will i made up their minds to take ad­ conducted a student survey last FREDRIC MARCH not be included in the student's I vantalre of Lhe new system. the Office of Institutional Stud­ draft candidaLe evaluations . WITH ies at the University of Massa­ fan in which 78.4 per cent of lhe "lEACH RICHARD BOONE grade point average, students Student Body President John Although Cal Tech reporLed that J. Gol chusetts. pass-fail credits were "generally" students who participated said PARTY" will receive credits for pass-fail ' T. Pelton said that he will take NewY DIANE CILENTO graded courses. Failing grades, a music appreciation course The Massachusetts' survey re­ acceptable to others schools. grad­ they would favor a limited use ported tbat of 25 selected major uate schools. and draft boards. of the pass-fail system. and 86.9 \ - MAT. MON •• SAT. $1.00 Note: Mond., nl.. : however, will be treated as an ' next year under tn'! pass.fall per cent said they would use the EVE. & SUN. $1.25 ....wn In !t.v.r.. Order I "HOMBRE "I "F" under Ihe present letter : sys!em. system if it were adopted. grading scale in student grade Would he work as hard in the I CHILD 50c c_ ..rl, • It., L.t. point averages. 1 pa~ s-fail course as he would in t The senior class officers pre· The faculty members of the the courses in which he would ' seAted the resulLs of the survey La ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilirli~th8~Gi·ni·~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ Collage of Liberal Arts If)- receive a letter grade? His ans­ to the Educational Policy Com· proved 1M Educational Pol. wer is '.'no ." He says. however. I mittee, who then recommended to icy Committ.e's recommenda· he will be takln'l the course to the faculty of the College of Lib­ tlon Wednesday to adopt a lim- liberalize his education. and not eral Arts that the pass-fail grad· WHERE/S THE ACTION? ited us. of the system. to get a .. trade. I ing system be adopted on a lim· He The purpose of usin g the pass) HU l!h V. Mossman. A3. Vinton, ited basis. fail system is to allow students to Interfraternity Coun cil presiden t. Now that the faculty has ap· Maul'i( I m ~ger I proved the use 0: pass·fail grad· in : . the responsibili ty lies wi h naced Vi NOW ENDS TUES. .he students to make the be, . Thl'OU I of the sys ' em - to liOOraH.·! lio ll. f i. ·.heir education. I JOE'S PLACE bom pril Under the pass·fall syst.m what wi students can take up to l' riamed : crecli t houri of Piss-fail tours ' or he m .1 - on'! course .elch sem~' ident. e- their junior and senior year,. Lstabl They ml.: s' indi ~,b within Ih~ WJS a .'11 first threa weeki of cl an t h~ Coil: wheth.,r they wish to talce the held in PELTON SWISHER course for pass-fail grld.s. Lasan: 'l'he future of the system. Stuil his cont educational institutions in the grade point averages are still said, lies in how stUdents use th ! instructi United States, 11 had tried the used as a major graduate school innovation of pass-fail grades . field of I • pass-fail grading system on a entrance qualification. "If after a few years ," h~ Lasan: limited basis. "Students going on to p~les - said . "it be com " clear that s:u· in 1943 Pomona ColJege reported that 21'. sional and graduate schools need dents are adding liberal has tau~ 115 Iowa Ave. after eight years of making the something to show." Stuit said. courses Lo their class sched ' '' ~; later Gu • flO BY ClAIJOE l[lou:H • II LlSIMANCQ.OII.R!lLISID IT -"lilll ¥I GJS pass-fail system optional in some "and grade point averages have because they wiil not receive I' . While elective courses "valid uses far been the most satisfactory pre- .i!' r~de :;. then we will knol': ih ~ and a r outnumber possible abuses . . . dictors of success in graduate system has been a success." ~~~~!!!~!!~~!~!~~~~~~~~~~!!~!!!!!~ FEATURE AT I:U~.;..S1!!..;.7:~;;.L_•..;.';.;;:3 .. 3 __ ... _ 1965. he ~ ~~~~------makin g the program a general school." 30 life-si success." The members of the Educa· ery of t NOW Of the remaining 10 colleges tlonal Policy Committee ,an­ Pravda Can~ and universities only Ohio State, erilly agreed with I limited ENDS WED. tI~IIII!I~·i.. ( "{"!·3I11j"'i~. Since California Institute of Technology pall.fail grading system, but ,The University Edition (Cal. Tech. >, and Stanford Uni­ severll professors on tha com­ seum of THE MOST versity, reported the system as a mi.... said thay would not Defection Part at the , in New FANTASTIC positive success. The remaining ag,... to any explnded UN of exhibiti( $3,000,000 institutions evaluated their use the systam of the system as "too early to reviewe CAPER "Why would I want to rob my­ Of CIA Plot ternati01 tell." self of the strongest motivating THAT EVER The liberallIlng of students' well as device Ihat I've got going for me MOSCOW IA'I - Pravda chargoo papa. of me- 'Daily Iowan HAPPENED! educations was one of tha as a professor?" asked Paul IIngrily today Ihat the U.S. Ceo· '1'he main advantag.s of the pUI· Blommers, professor of educa- Ira I Intelligence Agency helped fall system Included on the tion. Svetlana Alliluyeva, daughter of survey. cltad by th' survey ra­ Blommers expLained that he Joseph Stalin , defec' to the W ~ st port, but another reuon giv· took a neutral stand on the lim- as part of an anti-Soviet propa· COlUMBIA PICTURES IIId SAM pment en for using pass.fall gradas ited use of pass-fail grades. but ganda campaign. Is Coming July 8th WIS to transfar the amphlsls of he said he could understand that The Soviet Communist party l 1 to learning. students might want to take a ncwspaper listed Mrs. Alliluyeva c~ .... ~ ," "THE HAPPENING" "They're reading books again ," course without having to com- among emigre Russians whom it iNiiIiJty QUINN· MICIIAD. PARKS • GEORGE MAHARIS •ROBERT WALKER one Cal Tech humanities instIllc­ pete for grades with students said were being exploited to lUITIIA HYEI. -.FAYE DUN~WAY •ili'\iOMow .JAtK UUSCIIBI tor said. after one year of having specializing in another field. smear the current celebrations • ...... ,~_l~IM ... JMl(S D. IUCII.... , _D IIJ$J. students on the pass-fail system . "However. I definitely would here of 50 years of Communist ~~ can purchase extra .roN 1ERlE ,.. ""' .. _~_IIIIIIIU_ · _ .. DliOl · _ .. IIII!... The reduction of grade-getting not support a wholesale change rule . You copies ...... 1LUOt1UUlml·a .... ~ ' ra.ur I ~,~.;'"""111~ .... 1 ~ anxieties in students was listed as to the pass-fail system," he add· "The political unscruplousness RO~f] of Eur«: FEATU~E AT 1:36·3:35·5:34 - 7:33 - 9:37 another advantage in the Cal Tech ed firmly. of the anti-Soviet propaganda men reply to the survey. Stow S. Persons, professor of is boundiess." a Pravda editorial six yeal " I at the Daily Iowan office "The freshmen I have seen who history and a member of the said in excerpts released by the France had pass-fail grades were less Educational Policy Committee, official news agency Tass. speedy I deeply and fanatically anxious agrees with Blommers on the "Kerensky has been taken out the Six-l , about their academic situation use of the grade Incentive. of mo hballs. a 'full collection of 1 But ta. or have copies mailed anywhere I that was characteristic of the "Even though psychologists works' of the mentally deranged ' point ()11 freshmen I saw in earlier clas­ mlY ton you th.t gradas are castaway Tarsis is being prepar' a distar "TII1t. Peullot. TtII car that stays I" thl family year after yelr I ses," a Cal Tech psychologist re­ Imprael .., 11,. consists of ludg- ed for the press aJld the Soviet Thes Ifter year. And why not? Onel tOllthlr, Plullat rltUI.. to ported . ments that wa maka of ono citizens. Alliluyeva, who was first er in th , . coml apart.- The Massachusettl' report lnethar," Parsons Slid, "and taken by CIA agents from India , hall- ~ did, howevar, Includa 10m. dis­ ,f Rom "Every mile after 100.001 Is form or outlast It, Including thll Is how WI eYiluata I stu- to Switzerland and recently I .-----I CIRCULATION DEPT. the 25 miles per gallon you get, advantages of tha systam. One dent who wants to entar grad· brought to the United States. is to cele I: just as rewarding as the first." ----., aomic ~ even with our new Automatic unlvarslty raported In observa· ulte school - on the ludgments being used for the same unaeem­ THE DAILY IOWAN I "Peupots a,. not planned for Transmission." tion of I "Iust... t.by •• ttltuda" th.t his profa.lOrs hay. mada Iy purposes," the editorial said. 'nIes;: I 201 COMMUNICATIONS CENnR obsolescence. You buy a Peu· "With Peugeot's full reflex sus­ of soma studants, .nd of. psy· on hll class work .In tha form The Ii rst two referencea were , In on t , keystoQ IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240 leo~ and you keep It many penSion system, bumps, Jolts cholo,lcll shock amon, ',..h· of gr.... " to Alexander F. Kerensky, RUI- I .1 years after the lut car pay· and other road hazards are al­ men, Iccustomed to being hon· Samuel L. Becker, dIrector of sian premier overthrown by the Saraga .. ment. (So why mile?) No car Enclosed II SOc for my order(s) for the 1967 most completely eliminated. ored with high ,rades. when the Department of Television, has 1917 Bolshevik Revolution ud Ipearh4ll! I In the same elm will out per· Summing It all up, we just thay rocoived only p.. s or f.1I said that he supports the usc of who now lives In the United lain Itt University EdItion. build one of the world's most ket for .. I carefully constructed cars." grad.s. limited pasa·fail grading and tbat States, and Valery Tarsis, III 1 Some students as well as pro- he could see further expansion of author critical of the Soviet s)'t· , I ,,- mall ...... copies tol I fessors fear the los8 of grade the pass-fall grading system if tern and who once was placed With motivation under the pass-fail sys­ a substitute were round for grade In a mental hospital here. Hil of him , , I I Name ·· .. · .. · ...... ···-...... , .. ······ .. ··· .... ·.... · .. · .... ·· .. i ·: .... I tem . incentive. Sovio ' citizenship was revoked ernmem Bonnie Jean Wolford. A3, Park Whether students will prove after he went abroad last year • '!leech. Add ...... ,...... Ridge. II\.. said thaL she thought they can be motivated by the Before the editorial attack. . tlth em1 I I a "just-get-by attitude" was in· , wiU to learn as well as the wiU Pravda carried Friday remarkS At th Price covers cost . evitable in some students who to get good grades il an unans- by Mikhail A. Sholokhov. hoi I '!' thai f()l1 ~ I City) ...... :...... ZIP ...... I would take pass-fail courses. wered queetJon at this Uolver- of a Nobel Prize In I\ter~ ' t' c had de of paper, handling "Theoretically I think the pass· slty. Lo II wl'i ers' conference In :1; " COliabe. I State ...... I fail system Is a good idea. but I Becker said that no lubslilute Kremlln. ' arrln, .. atUl postage don't think most students will for grade Incentive had yet been "Of late 8 lot or Vfll ~), ; n mlniste! USE EXTRA SHEET fOR ADDITIONAL ORDERS I have enough Initiative to do their found Ind that tbe nexl two yean pea red In lhe West w'l'i .~, " Sara. best for only passing grades," would be a "crucIal trial period" for the 'freedom ' of crcllli,u nI' decade L ____ ----...I 1024 • ht Ave. N.E. 363·2611 Cedar Rapid. Miss Wolford said. for the pass·fall system. tlvity for Soviet wri eu," ShoJo;' , lhIllJl~ Jane Anton, AS, Waterloo, vice­ Students were responsible for hox was quoted as sa,1inll In his lIIunltr president of the senJor class, laid brlnglne the pass-fail grading speech Thursda)'.

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