•Ing New Transplant ~ Its beginning. I second semester'. COn. idule includes Glenn Var. owa in February, the SlI- Serning the UllilJcrsilu of [oll:a and tlte People of lorva Citu the Doors in Marcb May Run Afoul; Warwick for ~ Eswblbbed in 1868 )0 cents a copy Associated Press Leased Wire and Wit ephoto Iowa City, Iowa 52240-Wednesday, January 10, 1968 Day Concert. ~! Heart Too Small Student Senate NEW YORK lA'I - The world's fifth cou in o( drugs used in cancer therapy, University Judicial Policy hdman heart transplant was completed X-rays and the hormone-type drugs to Tuesday nighl on Louis Block. 57. and suppress the immune reaction. Kills Statement he was reported in "reasonably satisfac· Block retired fom the New York City tory" condtlion after a [ marathon nine· Fire Department with a disability in 1948 hour operation. after being injured in the line of duty in It was the fifth such transplant in 37 1945. On Social Protest days. with three of the human heart reci· "Louie was a rugged guy, a fatherly Challenged By Appellants pients still alive. guy. who would look out for the new By BETSY BECKER But the woman's heart given to Block men," said bis friend . Walter Pawlak of A tatement of con cience on social By GORDON YOUNG versity's justification for punishing the 31 was rejected by the Student S~nate . was "rather smaU." saiel Dr. Adrian Kan· the Bronx. also a retired fireman . protest was rejected by the Student SeD­ News Editor demonstrators. Nonetheless. Boyd and Chapman con­ trowitz, the chief surgeon. This, he said, Weston charged that the University had tended. it should have been clear to the Afler retirement. Block went inw the ate 13".1 to 12 Tuesday night . and caused some problems. electrical appliance business in the Bronx . ROY PETTY no specific rulas or precedents prior to demonstratOrs that blocking en trance to Kantrowitz had tried to transplant the A neighbol', Mrs . Rose Lo Nigra, re­ The senate. meeting in the Union. pass­ See Photo Page 3. Nov . 1 to inform the demonstrators what University buildings was clearly in vio­ heart of a brain-damaged 2·day-old child ed resolutions on grading and spring lation of "implied" University regulations called that he had been hospitalized "14 In seven hours of testimony and debate kind of discipline the administration could into a 2 ~ ·week·old boy on Dec. 6, but limes with a heart condition. This is vacation. Three resolutions were lent to impose upon them for blocking an en­ - whether such a rule was spelled out the boy died after 6'1.1 hours. committee lor study and the report of before the Committee on Student Conduct in the Code of Student Life or otherwise. the 15th." (CSC) Tuesday , both the application and trance. Kantrowitz said the operation lasted She added, referring to the heart trans­ the personnel commitlee, which nominat­ the understand in:; of the University's ju­ He also said that the two sections of Concerning the Oct. 31 "free access" into its ninth hour because of the diffi· plant. "it WRS compelling. There was no l'll Bruce Nieman, M, Iowa City, as new dicial policy were challenged by the 47 the Code of ~tudent Life under which the resolution , Wes on charged that it did culties presented by the small heart of the other way. " married student senator, was accepted. student antiwar demonstrators appealing students had been charged wore too vague not represent concrete University policy donor. At present, Block , a retired fire­ The statement on protest was introduc­ to be applicable to the demonstration. and was not known to most of the demon­ man , was being aided by a hetper heart, their probation by the Office of Student ed at the Dec. 12 meeting by Sen. Gary Affairs. 'Section one, he said. states only that stralors by the morning of Nov, 1. since a mechanical device, inserted into the new * * * Goldstein . The statement called for pro­ students act in "good taste" and in ac­ h() said iL had not been published in The heart's pressure system. The general hearing lasted until 10 30 Kasperak Remains test methods which would create a "mean­ p.m., but no Jecisions were reached and cordance with civil laws. He ass~rted that Daily Iowan. Heart Too Small ill!!ful dialogue" and be educational. the majority of the individual appellants the students, pretesting the war in Viet· Resolu 'ion Not Published The new heart, reportedly fro m Helen In Critical Condition Acceptance of the statement would have, have yet to be "eard by the esC. The nam, had acted in a bumanitarian manner (The resolution was not published in Krouch, 29, of Patlerson, N.J., "just isn't in e f f e c t, condemned violence and which was essentially in good taste. the DI because the Faculty Council meet­ STANFORD, Calif. lA'I The steady beat meeting began at 1 p.m .. was adjourned large enough to maintain the circulation Sectiol'l C.lled Irrelevant ing was not open to the press. of a heart that was another's four days riots on the campus. The statement charg­ at 5:30 and was resumed at 7:30. and therefore has to be assisted by the l'll that such actions lead to anarchy and Dr. George N. Bedell. associate profes­ Section seven, dealing with students in· (Such resolutions do not have the force balloon pumP." Kantrowitz said. ago helped Mike Kasperak against mul­ arc not in accord with the "purposes of volved in "unauthorized group activity." of law unlll offlcially promulgated by Bow­ The fact of the small heart apparently tiple complications Tuesday. but his con­ sor of internal medicine, the esc chair­ the untvcrsity community." man, adjourned the hearing until 1 p. m. was pecificallv worded to apply to "panty en Dr the Board of Regents.) caused at problem for the surgeons, but dition remained critical. raids" on women's residences, he said. they decided to go ahead because the One of the resolutions passed recom­ Thursday 10 the Old Capitol Senate Cham­ Weston said the Oct. 31 re olution came "Gastro-intestinal bleeding has stopped ber. Earlier he said it might be two or and had no relevance to the demonstra­ too late to be effective - only ·'12 hours" blood types of the two individuals matched and liver and kidney functions have slight­ Oll nds that the 4-point grading system now tion. "so perfectly" that the chances of na· u,ed be changed to a 9-point system. The three days before the committee reached h<'fore tbe demonstration - and since the ly improved," a midmorning hospital bul­ a decision. James L. Chapman, associate dean of demonstration was "essentially spontan­ tural rejection was less. letin said. proposed plan would eliminate let t e r students, who prosecuted the charges lor grades for class work. The CSC functioned Tuesday both 8S an eou ," no concerted effort to warn the The body tends to reject foreign tissue The retired steelworker. 54, slept dur­ appellate and a trial coort. That is, the the Office of Student Affairs, sa id thai sludents of possible puni hmenl by the and infections, a condition which has ing the night after a visit by his wife, Grades would be assessed on a range students officially were appealing the Of­ the "free access" policy used in deter­ administration. posed a problem lor surgeons in previous between 0 and 4, but grades as 1.5 or 2.5 Ferne, and was E.wake and alert in the fice of Student Affairs action to the CSC, mining the students' g'Jilt had been pro­ "University officials themselves were a heart transplant operations. morning, doctors at Palo Alto-Stanford could be given. Supporters of the resolu­ but at the same time evidence and tesU­ mulgated several years ago. although it Both donor and recipient had AB-posi­ tion said that the g.point sy tern would little conlused about the policy," he said. Medical Center reported. mony were admitted in the same manner was then construed in terms of racial or "We came dangerously close to capri­ tive blood types, Kantrowitz said, calling cive a more accurate and fair picture of as during a 'rial. It was the first time ethnic discrimination. cious exercise of raw power (in this sit­ it "rare occurrence." AB-positive is a a the stuHit Pictures oC a crater-pocked highlands ating him or suspending him with or with­ 9 area near the south-central edge 01 the out pay . If the instructor Is dismissed. he lunar disk were expected soon . will be able to appeal to the executive jo'light controllel's at Jet PropulsIon Lab­ committee of th e College of Liberal Arts $190 Bill ion Plus oratory cheered jubilantly at word that for reinstatement. the craft had lound a safe landing spot These proposals will be distributed to WASHINGTON IA'l - lncreased domestic on the boulder-strewn shoulders of tbe all rhetoric and core literature teaching Spending already written into law, and IS,OOO-foot-high crater. and research assistants. A ballot will be higher military cos'S. reportedly will boost "The signals are quite normal at thl. provided which will allow the assistants Iotal led"ral oullays in the next fiscal stage," a spokesman said a few minutes to vote yes or no on the procedures. year to $190 billion or beyond. after tou chdown . If a majority of yes votes are turned An informed source reporting this Tues­ Computers had given Surveyor 7 at best in , the proposals will be presented to day noted that lhe figure isn't exactly a 43 per cent chance. higher officials in the rhetoric program comparable with past budgets si nce the The "Lucky 7th " is the final unmanned and English Department, according to '1minisfration will usc lhis ycar for the U.S. moon visitor. Earlier Surveyors have moderator Bert Marian, G, Norlh Liberty. WEEK -rs' tim~ a unified budget formal which lound four safe equatorial sites for astro­ The executive committee of the rhetoric \ ~I~S all spending together, including nHllt landings expected to start next year, program met Tuesday ni ght also and dis­ that of the hl'ge government - operated Surveyor 7, launched Sunday from Cape cussed tbe possibility of setting up pro­ trust funds such as Social Security. Kennedy. Fla., ended its quarter-million­ cedures to be followed in suspensIon or But one official saie! spending In the mile voyage by firing braking rockets 50 dismissal of graduate assistant. and their ·I mi ~ i s ' rativ e budget - if that were sti ll miles above the lunar aurface_ These authority In such matters. - would ron ~ e between $t45 billion slowed its 6,OOO-mlle-an-hour plunge to No definite proposals were passed be­ and $150 billion in the estimates now 3 m.p. h. 13 feet above th e surface and it fore tbe committee went into closed exec­ lCbeduled to be sent to Congress Jan. 29. BeLUed gently on its Ihock-abeorbin& kp. utlve teasioo. , me-'Dally Iowan '.... , ...... , .... -...... -...... , ... oy Rick Gar,•

"The New Legions" (by the Grftn playing a mo,.. vital role or h.vlng .n Beretl hero who said " I Quill'" by la,ier timl with thl VC, but upon ..elng AND COMMENT Donald Duncan, 1967, R.ndom HOUII. the frustration, he reacted by clltlg.t­ New York, 274 Pagu, $5.'5. ing the sY110m to which he once hed PAGE 1 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1961 IOWA CITY, IOWA " ... How about you - still thinking dlvoted his life. or getting out?" "I was trapped. Did those who served 1 nodded. " I know why. Now all I have their two yean and got out escape the to do is figure out how." trap? How many could see the contradic­ tion in drafting people and then making Technological bias in draft "I hope you make it. Dunc. Get out them take the oath of enlistment? Most belot'e it's too lale. Just do me one fav­ got out with an honorab le discharge. They M - if you do get out. tell them about lhis place, tell both sidcs 01 the story." may have hated the two years of service, should be eliminated they may have disliked every professional "It's a deal ..." sl)ldier with whom tbey had contact. the mattcr. The decision to attend This is the come-on the reader g e ta If the draIt propo al of a pre id n­ "But they did not rebel. they compro­ Hal commi ion is adopled, the hu­ graduate school is not haphazard and (rom the jacket of "The New Legions." a pseudo-documenlary work published by mised, adjusting to military ways and BC­ manities and social science depart­ last minute. It requires planning. For Random House. c~pting the military', standards. and men of the Dation's univcrsities will s 'niors. graduate )ch(X11 is only a few learning, iI only to survive, how to think Donald Duncan, a veteran of 18 months ill military terms. They return to a society for the firlt time since the cornm,lttj.i face a shortage of graduate teaching shari monlhs away. Their plans are Grcen Beret duty in Vietnam and 10 years that for years has accepted military ra· noon and evening In the cases of 47 assistants next year. crippling under­ stymied because no action, pro or con. in the Army. almost lived up to the above tionale to take jobs dependent directly or Ihem by the offi~e of stude"t affairs. promise. but he did not do as tborough indirectly on military spending." picked house. S.. 'tory on page I. graduate education. has been taken on the draft proposal a job as he promised. by thl' govl'rnment. Jumping Irom this indictment, Duncan The Fedl'ral Interagency Advisory Duncan'. book reveals many ..pecls gi ves the reader a short descriptive pas· Committee on Essential Acti\ities and \lch a draft proposal stands as con­ of thl Vietnam war which .,.. contr'o­ sage to illustrate American attitudes about tradictory to democratic praces es ve"I.1 and rllatively unknown In thl the war as seen by the soldiers. Critical Occupations has recommend­ st.te., bul his work II far from being and is discriminatory in the least. A group 01 American advisers watched Bowen ed to the ational Security Council the IXPOse It Is .lIeged to be. some South Vietnamese troops torture that, beginning with the next aca­ 1\Iore equitable are the following sug­ Author Duncan spends the first h a II and kill some villagers. One GI was not gestions of the Council of Graduate of the book taking the reader on a typi­ too happy with the results, and he reo demic vear, broad draft deferments of cal jungle patrol. He writes so realistical­ School: ceived a short lecture on the U.S. posi· new gr'aduate tuclents be confined to ly that one seems to feel the same phys i­ lion : New H thl' natural . ciences, mathematics, en­ • Induction should come "at na­ cal stimuli the soldier would . "Sergeant." his superior said. "there's "Not 100 thick overhead," Duncan writes an old saying: .If you can't stand the gineering and health. tural times of transition" - after high By DEBBY DONOVAN of a night on patrol. "branches move a heat. get out of the kitchen.' I just don·t Aut. Unlv.rslty Editor chool, Rfter college graduation or aft­ III tie . probably from a slight breeze that If U uch guidelines are followed, understand your attitude. this game Pres. Howard R. Bowen plans er t'Ompietion of graduate study. we can·t feel down here. I can see stars is too rough Cor your sensibilities. apply graduate school candidates aDd first­ to report to the Board of Reitents • A student should he allowed to through the treetops. Grady is drinking Cor an office job. Get this straight: the today in Des Moines on programs year graduate tudents in the human­ water very quieUy. I try to relax but it's man they kJlled was a Viet Cong - a complete one level of education with­ to allow student government to iti s and social sciences will be draft­ impossible. Voices drift to us from every Communist - and we 're here to kill Com­ determine rules lor open houses out interruption, once he is in it, but direction. Occasionally we bear a shout. mies. ed. This will leave the unIversities' in University·approved housing Teturn to th draft pool before moving Voices approaching. Breath held. Closer "Thirty minute. a.o tho .. men we,.. and to change women's hours incoming non-science class populated . . , passing . . . gone. Boxie whispers t.rrlfed. ThlY thought they Wire going ...... ,.) to the nexl level. with presidential approval. only with women and a scattering of 'VC' in my ear. Who was he expecting7" to die. If thOSI choppers had ..rived fivI Philip G. Hubbard. dean of aca­ • No discipline hould be labeled minutes later, most of thlm would hlw ~f~e~~1 0--1<. • over-age physically unqualified men. The reader who Is looking for the at­ -nIlS ...... sGale Sayers ran a 1()().yarl The presidenl agreed with the Ce, it is unbeatable: 11 elements. all ncces- cess. Finally, he was drafted into the commander-in·chief. Here again . he offers 01 men who atso were kick return. Another showed DalinsQ committee's policy except that 8y TOM FENSCH sary and when you get them all well, the Army and his career began. no "good" social remedies but merely in· unable to altend the drinking a beer as the Los Angeles Rams' he said M. L. Huit. dean 01 stu· Duncan made many sacirifices to ad­ In the ] 93O's. there existed 8 highly arttcle fits. and he indicates you can sell forms the reader that the old system does dinner because they, l"carsome Foursome smeared Baitimore'l dents, would be ask d to keep a vance in the military hierarchy. and not competitive markel lor iicllon known as It. They are: not fit the Duncan conception 01 the best too. were watching the Johnny Unilas. and third historical sh~ record of all open houses and "the pulp magazines." They were month- l. colorful hero. ollce docs he write that he found t his society. Orange Bowl game - showed Dalinsky on his Ceel changilll mak e sure that any bousing unIt ly. and in IIOme cases. weekly magazines 2. theme. ambition or status distasteful. But after For a hlgh school dropout. Duncan said. "This is probably channels to watch the New York Jets' Jill did not have an unreasonable a time in the Berets. Duncan began look­ printed on cheap paper - hence the name S. villain. writes most convincingly. He points out one 01 the great mo­ Namath pass for a SO·yard touchdQ\l~ number. He also said open "pulps." They were romance. science fic- 4. background. Ing for flaw s in the system to rationalize many faults in our military bureaucracy ments In Harry's life. play. houses in off-campus approved his apparent loss of enthusiasm for the and his logic is usually correct. housing must be regulated more lion. western and adventure magazines. 5. murder method, and be told me during One /Jim, shot by director Andy War· They were read by quite a few people 6. motive. military. Now if he could narrow his credibility a commercial. just be- BUCHWALD strictly than merely being re­ hohl, showed Dalinsky sitting stari ng II ported to the landlord. and payment lor stories and competition 7. clue, He arrived .t hi' thesil, that the mil· gap he would have an extremely influ· fore I was leaving for the dinner, that he itary has corrupted democratic 10Ciety, ential book. As it stands. however. his his sct for three hours without moving' Bowen said that the recom­ was such that a :ew writers were able to 8. trick, wanted ali of you to know that il he could muscie. It is considered one of tbe greal· after some disenchanting plrsonal ex· exaggerations and unfounded assertions have possibly got out of his chair, he mendation of the Associated Ilve from what they wrote for the maga- 9. aclion. est underground Iilms ever made. Women Students (AWS) concern­ zines. 10. climax, periences in Vietnam , Thl reader glts make Ihe reader doubt the whole ball of would have been here tonIght. thl Impreuion that Duncan anticipated Mrs. Tony Bradley. whose husband WI! jng liberalized women's hours One of the best was Frank Gruber. His 11 . emotion. wax. "Harry wanted to say that th is trophy book is a fascinating account of what it He also has much to say aboul edItors chairman of the awards committee. wounl should go Into effect next (all. belongs not only to bim but to all the peo­ He said he had 10 be convinced was like to write _ grind it out and write - not much o[ it is very good . pit! who made it possible - Robert Sarn­ up the evening by saying. "The mOl i' val u a b I e television football-watcher'l that the proposals were made and write and write. day aller day. for "I do not believl th.t one Iingte off of NBC, William Paley of CBS, Leonard after deliberation by the officers this open maw of the pulps. editor has ever contributed anything to 'Rivers of Blood, Years of Darkness Goldenso n of ABC and the announcers. award is given to a person. not only be­ ' cause of his viewing ability in the Iivil1l Gruber was one o( those few fortunate the Crlft or Iklll of any lingle wr~r the cameramen, the technicians. down to individuals born with a burning desire to at any tim •. the lowliest sound men who gave so much room, but because he exemplifies Ih! . spirit and traditions of the American hut make his living as a writer. The fir st No .dltor hiS ever .tood over thl of their time and eHort make him to band who eyeball-to·eyeball has devoted books he read were the Horatio Alger shoulder of any writer and told him sheds light on complex Watts riot look good." Husband Of 4th ... th to wrltl this, UI, that word. th.n that hiF life to watching football on TV. sagas - he remem""rs at one was By NORMAN ROLLINS The book was written with liltie or n() In presenting the award. Mrs. Robert about a nine-year-old newspaper boy in One. . Yoakum, standing in lor her husband who "It is lhe Harry Dalinskys 01 t h \ I Chicago and when Gruber read It. he was Only thl writer can writl hi. story. "Rlvl" of BloOd, Years of Derkne ..," emotion . Conot did not wrile a searing was supposed to be master of ceremonies. world that have made TV IootbaIJ view· Confessest 'lid a nine.year-old rewsboy in Chicago. Thl wrltlr works out hll Idea,. He by Robert Conot. Bantam 80oks. Inc.. attack on Los Angeles or on the nation. said that Dalinsky had not missed 0 n e ing what it is today, and an inspiration Later he went througb an amazing and puts thl words down on piper. Then he Nlw York. 1967, p'perback, 95 cent., but the facts and examples in his book football game tbat was televised in 1967 to the youLh of the counLry. who someday SANTA CLARA. Calif. IAl - submit. his Itory. Th ••ditor buy. It A I I.h t b k h If . distressing period of nat rejection of Or rejectl It. s ceper on c curren 00 s e , In speak lor themselves and for this reason inciuding all tbe preseason contests as will be watching football themselves." "I'd do it again," said Charles everything he wro1e. His wife lived with HI is a good editor If hI can rec-. spite of a blood-red cover and bold black the book is difficult to put down . It offers well as reruns of games from former After the dinner. reporters found Mrt. W. White. hllsband ot the dead h r parents be G be ldn't •• lettering. is Robert Conot's "Rivers oC years. Dalinsky silting at a tab le all alone. WheII woman whose heart is beating e cause ru r cou ,up- nixe. good story." Blood . Years of Darkness." the first book no escape, no entertainment. The quick in Ihe pre list of Mike Kasperak port her. "The Pulp Jungle" is a fascinating ac- l d I 'Ih h d II t I thr b ' th ' . d 'b' His cyeballs had covered more yardage asked what she was dOing there. she re­ At one point In his career he wrote 174 0 ea WI t e causcs an e ec s 0 0 In e openmg pages 10 escrl 109 at Stanford University Medical count of writing and writers of the '30's. th W tt . t· A t 1965 It' to t d and he had passed up more meals and plied, "Harry told me not to come homl articles. from August. 1932 untit June, cas 1'10 In ugus . severa arres s soon gIves way a s ea y caught more hell from his family than Cenler . It is an especially good recounting of the B f 't . I f II d t C t b . killin' d until the Orange Bowl game was over." 1934. Of these . 107 eventually were sold. eeause 0 I S promise 0 au . e- empo 0 arres s, urnmg. g an "I'd do It tomorrow, under the pulp market that no longer exists. t '1 d t d b th t any football-watcher 01 the year. Copyrlgh' Ie) 1967, Th. WlShlngton POlt Ct. I I but some of them were sold lor peanuts Writers -or would be writers _ inter- al e accoun , an ecause e average more arres s. same circumstances," he told reader may not wish to pursue a lengthy A d th tit id d f an d a It er some 0 f tb em O.Id th e pos t- csted in how it is to write lor one cent a n e accoun 5 no one·s e, or a crowded news con(crence Tues· . blish probe oC the plight of the Negro. there't C A I BId ' W tt day at hi s home. age 0 f sen di ng th em t0 various pu ers word and live on it should find the book I moves rom va on ou evar 10 a s Ih 1)a I.. 1yow 1 a n be e- Calmly and confld~ntl¥, White totaled more than the check for the ar- well worth while. may a tendency to overlook the book . to the police chief's office in downtown licle. This is a mistake. Conot's book is a Los Angeles, to the governor's mansion ~ and his two childt'en, Judy. 19, Gruber wrote every conccivable type monument.al work full of facls, first-hand in Sacramento and back to a tenement and Ricky. 12. said they had uf article and tory : how to get rid of Barnett 1·lves accounts. interviews and reflections on apartment in Watts. It backtracks. for done the right thing in approving th l'Ot But th author does n t pI'le fact The Daily Iowan is written and edited by students and is gover ned by a board of nil worms in poultry, hoW to sell real estate. e r. e 0 while methodically describing a shooting. the transplant of the heart of To thl Editor' upon fact m' a serl'es of I'solated m' cl'dents' Itudent trustees elected by the student body and four trustees anpointed by the presideIC Virginia White, 43. who died last Sunday School magazine articles. war Donald Barnett. isn't detd He'. alive rather he takes case histories of several• looting or setting of. a fire. moreth of the of the University. The opinions expressed in the editorial column,. s of the paper should bI , stories, romance stories. Some of them same was happenmg in ano er area. • Salurday night of a brain hem­ sold for as IItlle as one cent for every and well in Dar es Salaam. Watls residents, or those closely con- an d Co not spares th e rea der not hmg.' Th e considered tbose of the writers of the articles concerned and not the eXIJression of poHC1 orrhage. seven words. Mika Full.r, G necled to the ghetlo and its inhabitants. story is woven around all that took place of the University. any group associated with the UniverSity or the staff of the newspaper. Would they approve of the Box 433 and weaves a fa sci na ti ng. yet true. story . ZI-' Eventually be began to sell everything. In Watts. Published by Student PublJcatlon •. Inc., Com· publl.her ...... Wllilim 0" transplant eve~ if Mike Kasper­ . ed th . ht Nairobi. Kenya around their lives belore. during and after munlcatlons Cenler, Iowa cltY lowi. dally Editor ...... Bill Nlwbrovll SU dd en Iy he go t Iuc k y. gain e rig the riot . Most oC us are aware of the well pub- eKcept Sunday and Monday. Ind IoiaS /1011 days. New l Editor ...... Gordon VOII"t ak dies?" White was asked. 'nd of brutal ftxperl'ence had all the II'c,' ed results oC th rl'ot milll'ons of Entered as second clau m.tter at the post Unl •• rslty Editor . . ... ,. Gill Lonl·n .. -.'~ "Ycs." he replied without hes­ kl. h 'd . < d • II h . h t Conot has selected these persons as Z e : orcsc•• t Iowa City ullder tho Act 01 Congress City Editor ., ., ...... I II Y ." fig l I eas or got own ale r I II representatives of literally thousands of dollars lost from [ire and looting. and of March 2, t879 . Edltorlll Pig. Edltol ...... Do. VIft' itation. words in the right order. humans trapped in Watls. and in ille, be. toss of life. But the book, like William Subscription Rltt" By carrier In Iowa City, Sports Editor ...... Mlkl ,.," "I would too," said Judy. • "D th [ P 'd t" ·to • I d I mo 'hI ~5 50 ' Copy Editor ...... DI.o Mlr,OtfIO It was nol easy. YOU'RE IN cause of the color of their skin. their cult Manc hester s ea 0 a resl en , • per ye r • • VI"""; • x n. . • Chllf Photographer ... Jon JleO\t" Wh ite said he checks the hos­ 'I ole f "BI k M k" . 1 k beh ' d th d . three month. $3 . All mall subscriptions. " per Assl .t.nt "nlvorl,'ty EdlSor .. DtbbY 0o."", c e wr or ac as' magazine, lural deIiciencl'es and lotal lack 01 eco. a es us In e scene an gives an year; Six months, ~ . 60 : three month~ $3.25. v H _ pilal the fIrst thing every morn· , GOOD H N S Asslstlnt Sporll Editor . ... . John ''"ud~ now gone. He wrote for "Operator No. 5' A D nom ic power. inslder's viewpoint. Like Manchester, DSal 337-4191 from noon to mldnSahl to Teporl Photog rlph.r ...... 01.1 L ing to sce how Kasperak is do­ magazine, now deCunct. He wrote for "The Again and again Conot takes the reader Conot approached the subject with a sur- news Items and Innounc.menla 10 Tho Dolly Edltorlll Advi •• r ...... L.. Wlnflll ing. He calls "~ t least (our times 'd " . WITH THE • I I N d tail I k d lowln. Editorial o[flc •• are In the Communlc.· Advertlsln, Dirtctor ...... ROy Dun_ Spi er magazIDc. along the downward palh of despair felt geon s sca pe . 0 e was over 00 e • tlon. Center. "dvertl.I", Mlnlgtr ...... Llrry tll"~uif daily" to check on the proaress He says that in 1935 he wrote 57 articles BOSTON by persons living in Watts. The path is no theory wa s given without substantia- Th. AI_I.t.d Prill In enlltled e.eluslvely I( • 01 the 54-year-old steelworker. and sold 55 of them and ha n't bad a ra- studded wl'th broken families. iIIe"iti.. . tion. The result is a triumph in reporting. theprinted U5e Infor thl republicallon. new,plper ..of wollall 10<:.'.. all news AP Trult .... loord 0' S.udtnt Publlcltlonl, I,..' The 42·year-old electrical com­ jcclion since. His income in '35 was $10,· 5TRANGLER mate children, welfare dependence and For many, Conot's book will be a be- news and dispatch... 8111 Rosebrook. 1.1 ; Stewart 1'ruelsen, A3: III. pany administrator said the heart 000 - remarkable at that time. school dropouts. Cohesion is give n by tel- ginning, for it will help shed light on a Dill 331-41t1 If you do not recel •• your DI Flnn. A2; John Ramsey, A3; Lane Davl •. III transplant was "not my idea." He was a pulp writer and his ambition ling of the common result complete social complex subject that few even begin to ~~r:!'::r ~:'~r ~:rer!lt~r~'h~ n';;~l'~:U.~~Je c~~ partmenl of PolIUcal Science; John B. 8.... No HopI LIft was the thin air of payment at the rate disorientation and hatred of the white understand, and its significance must not cul ilion office hou rs .re 8 o.m. to 11 a.m ~:rp'.~~~: 'l o~/o~~gn~~~m•. ;a~~II~~II~';' M;."Z He said th eir lamlly physic­ of two cenlli a word! Most writers at that man. be underrated. ~r~~~~ Y through FrldlY Ind 8 to • a.m. Sat· brecht. Deparlmenl of Economic •. ian, Dr. Wendell Brown. and a neUrologist. Dr. Dan Meub. who ------~~------~~------~ was called in, told him that there I. C. by Johnny Hart IEEYLE IAILEY by Mort Walk., was no hope of saving bls wlfe's life. "When I digested that. I asked if they knew 01 any type of reo search goi ng on In tbe area 01 ber Illness. They said tbey didn't know ." White said he understood that the doctors. noting that Mrs. White had no history of cardiac trouble, thought of the h ear t transplant possibility and con­ tacted Dr . Norman E. Shumway Who worked out the technique at Sianford . He said Dr. Shumway called --- him the next afternoon. -!!!! DAILY IOWAN-I-. e.." ' • .-WMI., J.... ,.. 1He-..... , ' New leader ~------Northeast Gets Cold Shoulder Of Australia By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS Winter's wrath continued in -= t~ Northeast Tuesday aIler in· - Started Young tense told plunged the mercury far below zero. Snow, sleet and - CANRI';RRA, Australia t.f!­ rain rambled through Appalachia John Grey Gorton, Australia', and into the Deep South. new prime miniliter . is 8 skilled More than SO deaths ha ve been ~nd colorful politician who .ays attributed to the grippinll cold hp has b en trvin)! to figurp out wave which .tung the Midwest Saturday and moved through how to run a government since New York and New England he was 16 years old. early Tuesday_ His chance c~me suddenly. He Sehool, closed In many parts Wa~ not wrtl leno"'n even in Aus. of New England. Manchester. tratla I!ntll after Primp Minister N.H .• was threatened by a heat· Ing shorta,e u the demand for Harol~ E. HoIr vanished while natural gas surged dra:;Ucally. A swimmina in .tormy tleal last utility company l;>okesmlln &aid I Dec. )7, I uaen hid bftn asked to cut down But the tall. tanned [rult grow. and "th. only letup will come COURT'S IN SESSION - Members of the '..:ulty.stvclent C.mmltt •• on SWent C..... uct, mHtlnl er wl.o served a long apprentice· when the cold snap breaks. " for Ihe first 11m. Iinet the commltt •• wa. ~rm.1I 1"lt ."ri"" tlltenH t. t.lti""n" Tueada" after· ship in government, was elected ' noon and .v.nln~ In the double and The Aliens Commission. in de· The sailors arrived Dec. 2~ • Wood Carvll1DS continenlal U.S., excepl tripte dormitory rooms with full cidinl: unanimollsly to fronn Moscow. where they voiced Ataska. (All day Salurda1 showed Dalinsk, committee 's policy except that IIP~rove I and Sunday, loot) IA"\ he said M, L, Hult. dean of stu· board will incre~se by $39 to a sanctuary for the fou r. said it protests against the war on tele· 2221,1 E. Washington Los Angeles Ranu' Addrtll ~OIJrsl)ml~ l smeared Baltimore', dents, would be asktd to k~ep a total of $954 n~t ypsr. There (Entrance in AUey ) Northwestern Bell ~ third historical sh~ record of all open houses and will also be an increase in the M·F • 12·' - Sit, • 12-6 on his feet changinl make sure that any housing unit extra charges for such things as Buxton To Replace Brandt I (City) (Stat.) ZIP walch Ihe New York Jels' Jill did not have an unreasonable single rooms and rooms with for a 6O·yard touchdO\l~ number. He atso said open balh. There wilt be no increase in houses in off-campus approved the South Quadrangle rates. Hub· housing must be regulated more bard attributed the increases to As Park Commission Head strictiy than merely being reo rising costs of operation. By JOANN BOLTON and recreation. both make their ported to the landlord . For the first time. students Bowen said that the recom· Richard W, Bux ton of the Bux· , reports directly to him . living in dormitories will be given ton Agency Inc., 720 Clark st.. j _ ._ '-1 mendation of the Associated meat plan options. For reduced Women Students (A WS ) concern· rates students will be able to was elected to replace Tim .------;. ing liberalized women 's hours Brandt ••27 S. Governor St .. as CUSTOM elect to be served any combina­ cnalrman of the Park and Rec· HELLO should go into effect next fall. tion of two meals a day instead reatlon Commission at a meeting He said he had to be convinced of the regular three. UPHOLSTERY Tuelday night. that the proposals were made The students who choose to In Our O.... n Shop after deliberation by the officers have board·only contracts will other officers elected were Robert Allen, 415 Brown St .. vice At ~:~~~~~i4';:ru~~'s:.~e:!:!~;r~ : The Whipple House UNIVERSITY Husband Of 4th Heart Donor l Clly Manalel' Frank R. Smiley. Expert Workmanship who addre~sed the (;ommlssion. By Il/d D It A a I an nounced his Intention to have MR. JERRY MUMFORD on esses 0 gain Robert Lee. ~uperintendent of the C f I City Recreation Dep;lrtment. and 529 S. Gilb.rt Ph. »1.5441 of IOWA Ed L. Bailey. director of parks SANTA CLARA, Call!. t.f! -I "I'd do it again." said Charles dinner. reporters found MtI .• W, White. husband of the dead woman whose heart is beating .TAMP ITI at a table all alone. Whet! If" '"IIAO. 00 in Ihe preilst of Mike Kasperak $50 was dOing there. she re­ T u ~IiGUI.AR FREE me not to come home at Stanford University Medical t MODEl. Bowl game was over." Center . SCHOLARSHIP SWEEPSTAKES "l'd do IL tomorrow. under the ANY.~ Welcome, Students and Faculty, To The Th. Wt5hlnalon POll C~ I I MI LII, TUT IIiiiit same circumstances." he told no _ INDl1TIIlICIlltJ: .I"~ ItIOllTllt DAILY AT ANY PHILLIPS " STATION a crowderl news conference Tues· POCI(IJ lutlfllTAIIP. 'n" I 2". Send eheek or man..,. order. B. NEXT DRAWING - FEB . 1ST day at his home, lur. to Jnclude yoU'r Zip Cod •. No Calmly and confidently. White PQllta •• or bandJin. char•• . Adcl No Purcha.. N." .. a..., and his two children, Judy, 19. 1.1_r.-t..,"""".SotI._ \az...... and Ricky. 12, said they had TH.IIIIO.... OO. HIPPEE OIL COMPANY I.U~ .._ ..... "H orne " done the right thing In approving '.D. ... of Friendly Dining governed by a board of nit ATIAllfA. U ,. Mill low. City appointed by the presided the transplant of the heart of Virginia White. 43 , who died last umns of the paper should ill; Saturday night of a brain hem· not the expression of poller orrhage. Open 11 a.m. to Midnite Sunday thru Thursday the staff of the newspaper. Would they approve of the ...... " WlIlI,m ZIIIII transplant evell if Mike Kasper· .. , ...... 8111 N.wbrou" and To 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday ...... Gorcion uk dies?" White was asked. v.... t ...... G.1t Lonl,necJltJ ...... ,tty All "Yes." he replied without hes­ EdltOI ...... Oon V.,.I itation . Nilk. I.r" D, •• Mlrg ..... "I would too." said .Judy. .... Jon J .._ White said he checks the hos· Car Service-I nside Service-Carry Out Service or ,. D.bbY Do~fi . HILLEL . .... JOhn H._ pital the first thing every morn· ...... D,., Lud ing to see how Kasperak is do· ...... Lt. Win/III ...... Rov Dun_ lng. He call~ "at least (our Urnes (Hwy. 6 WIlt Coralville) Lman.v'o< ...... L.rry H.ilqoIII daily" to check on the pro,ress of the 54·year-old steelworller. The 42·year-old etectrical com· INVESTIGATES pany administrator said the heart transplant was "not my idea." No Hop. L.ft GET ACQUAI NTED He said their family physic­ 11 ian, Dr. Wendell Brown. and a neUrologist. Dr. Dan Meub. who IIYOUR MORALITY COUPON was called in. lold him that there was no hope of saving his wife's You are invited to exchange thil coupon for onl FREE cup life. "When I digested that I asked WHIPPED HOT CHOCOLATE if they knew of any type of reo FOLLOWING FRIDAY NIGHT search going on In tbe Brea of W_ would b. proud to •• rve you her illness. They said they didn't know." SERVICES, JAN. 12, 8:00 P.M. a. our cu.tomer White said he understood that the doctors. noting that Mrs, LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER (THIS COUPON IX'I ••S JAN . aI, IHI) White had no hi~tory of cardiac REFRESHMENTS WilL BE SERVED trouble. thought of the h ear t transplant possibility and con· PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED lacted Dr. Norman E. Shumway who worked out the technique at Stanford. Grand Opening Today 11 a.m. He said Dr. Shumway called • him the next Ifternoon. Pa,a ~THI! CAlLY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-Wed., Je". 10, 1'" Minnesota Tickets - Senate Group To G;ve Decis;on- I Howle Gymnasts I - Evashevski To Stay At lowa- On Sale Thursday Student tick.I .al. end two I Hope To Extend day priority for I'" Jen, 20 Tuba Pia) Minn..... t. ..me will be NCAA-AAU Feud Studied Unbeaten String IMichigan Lists Candidates Thur.day and Friday. The priority System for the NEW YORK (II _ Theodore , the annual com'ention of the pensions would be meted out in Western Illinois University, MinneiOta ,.me and for an Kh I h ' f th NC . . . ee, c 31rman 0 especial AA. case sanelion of the meet is not WIDner of five straight gymDas· In Symphl :~r be~awkeye home ,amel Senate Arbitration Board, prom· Marcus Plant of the University asked by the USTFF. The latter lics championships in its Illinois For Athletic Director Position ised Tuesday that a decision will of Michigan, NCAA president, insists it will not ask for AAU conference, will battle Iowa's un· Harvey Phillips, called the Thursday • e.m,·noon - 'd h . be made shortly on the long. SBl e was distressed over the sanction. def~ated team at 7:SO tonight in CEDAR RAPIDS IA'I - Iowa an applicant for the job. former Michigan baseball coach greatest tuba player in the na· 1·14..," simmering AAU.NCAA sports repeated violations of a mora· the Field House. Athletic Director Forest Eva· He said he had kept University and now farm director for the tion , and John Paynter, director Thursd.y _·5 p.m. - t' b th 149 ,DOO-l~,'" control dispute. onum Y e AAU and added : Mid-Pra i rie Ra lIy Iowa will attempt to make shevski said Tuesday nighl he of Iowa President Howard Bowen Detroit Tigers; Michigan foot· of bands at Northwestern Uni ver· Friday Il00"·5 p,m, - "You can say that our finding "The arbitration proceedings Western Illinois its fifth straight has not applied for tbe athletic inforMed at all times on the sit· ball Coach Chalmers " Bump" sity, will be guest soloist aod 161,100·172,'" will banded down before the first are not making much progress," Beats Bluehawks victim oC the season; the Hawks directorship at Michigan, basn't uation and hoped his statement EUiotl; and three other Wolver· conductor when the University Friday non·5 p.m. - track meet at Madison Square The Rev, Wilfred H. Crowley, have already upended Wisconsin, been offered the job, and has "no would clear up the maLLer be­ ine coaches, track Coach Don Symphony Band presents its first 173,DOO·."d .bove Garden Feb. 9," the New York president oC Ihe U.S. Track and Four last-secone! free throws by Indiana, Minnesola and Nebras· inlention of leaving Iowa in the cause be feels it is unfair to both Canham, basketball Coach Dave concert of the season at 8 p.m, Jln, 19, in the Union Main r-"======; atlorney and widely known labor Field Federation (uSTFF) which Mid·Prairie's Randy MiUer de- ka. foreseeable future." schools for "guessing games" to Strack and golf Coach Bert Kat· Lounge. negotiator. said. "We expect the is challenging the AAU 's right feated U·High 49-44 here Tues- The mept is the first of three He made the statement In a continue. zenmeycr. Hayes is expected to make the principals to be morally bound to to run the sport in this country, day nie!!l and averted an upset this.... for the Hawkeyes wbo taped interview with Tate Cum· Evashevsk! said he will be in Tickets for the concert, which TONIGHT committee's recommendation 10 abide by lhe decision." said his group would go to court of the Golden Hawks, who lead will f"ee Ohio State and Ball mins, veteran sportscaster for Detroit Wednesday noon for a wiU open the eleventh annual Dr. Robben W. Flemming, Mich. Complete Sparks in the biller war over iC the AAU suspended any ath· the Eastern Iowa Hawkeye Con- State in dual meets at Columbus station WMT in Cedar Rapids. speaking engagement with his Iowa Band Clinic in Iowa City, former Michigan All· America igan's new president, somelime are free and may be picked up control of the nalion's amateur teles competing in the Feb. 9 Cerence with a 7'{) record. Saturday. Earlier, Prof. Do u g I a s A. this month . SHOW & DANCE sports flew again this week at meet I U·High, now 0-7 in Em play Leading the Hawkeyes Into to· Hayes, chairman of a screening teammate Tom Harmon. Bul he at the Union. emphasized the visit will have Flemming said he would net The Feb. 9 event is the Madi· a nd 2·9 overall, possessed leads night's meet wiD be Keith MI" committee seeking possible suc­ take action on a successor to Phillips, currently with the nothing to do with the search for New England Conservatory in Dina-A-GoGo son Square Garden Invitational, at the first three stops, but Mid· Canless, side horse; Don Hatch, cessors to H. O. "Fritz" Crisler Crisler until Michigan Regen~ a Michigan athletic director. conducted by the USTFF, and Prairie took command in the r ings : Paul Omi. floor exercise: as Michigan athletic director, consider plans to change Mich· Boston, will perform "Helix," a WOW! drawing many of the top Olym· final period when Miller scored Neil Schmitt, horizonlal bar and said eight candidates including Prof. Hayes said the list of igan's alhletic structure, luba solo written specifically (or pic hopefuls, If nonstudents com· eleven points. paraJ:el bars: Bob Dick!lOll, long Evashevski had been interview. those inlerviewed ineruded two him by Warren Benson, 8 former The.,r. S.peration Proposed NO COVER CHARGE WeCl.'Sllt.·S;un. - 2 p.m. pete, as is expected, the AAU Miller's winning shols came in horse and all·around; and Jim ed. other athletic directors besides guest conductor at th, Unlver· 8 pm. demands AAU certification. the last 15 seconds of play when Morlan, trampoline. Evashevski said In the taped Evashevski - Dr . Robert Bronz· Hayes' committee has proposed I Illy, STARTS AT 9 Prices · " Sat. n60 separating intercollegiate athlet· · SUD. . $2.00 However, there has been no he connected success Cuny on two Six double letter winners high. interview he had appeared at an of San Jose State, Calif., and Frank A, Piersol, profesaor oC ics from the university's intra· Fri.. Sat. Eve. - SUS word from the AAU whether sus· one·and-one foul shot situations. light Western minois' veteran ' Michigan in December "only in Dave Nelson of Delaware Uni· mu.sic and director of bands at THE PURPLE Other Eve. - $2.00 mural sports program, now both Children Price U·High's Stan Campbell led the tcam which won the Interstate the role oC consultant" to the versity. the UniverSity, said, .. 'Helix' is I under Crisler'S direction. Under UNION BOARD PRESENTS : evening's scoring with 19 points. Inlercollegiate Athletic confer· screening committee and not as Others interviewed: Don Lund, one of Ibe most interesling com· PEANUT nm(;ernE LAU~mrtI's I the proposal, Crisler's successor poeition. for the tuba, demanding Cinema 16 Miller was high for the Gotden ence title in 1966 and 1967. ------would be solely responsible for BALLROOM Hawks with 15. . Returning members of the title great technical facility, extremes II intercollegiate sports. 01 range and endurance." IIRebecca" team are all-conference choice The Regents meet Jan. 19 but "H'lh," Accompe"im.nt Varl.d Paul A~uma and Terry Disney, W,' I'ams Paces Iowa Scorers Dlro.ltd by Alfrod Hitchcock it may be as late as February During " Helix" the accompani. TONIGHT plus Alan Lovering, Alan Low nEBIB1E 1This Is • direct adaptlon from before a successor is named. Daphne du Maurle.r'1 novel of a and John Ziagos. IOWA BASKETBALL STATISTICS A group of Michigan alumn~ young bride (Joan Fonl.. lne) who Western minois has lost two (Correct to Jen. 13; for 11 gamll) becomes haunted In I mysterious beaded by former [ootball stars -I manor In Enaland which Is the meets to University of Kansas fg ft r------home of lhe broodln, widower I Bob Westfall, now an Adrian, lowaW Laurence Olivier) whom 'he ha. and Kansas State University this • fg fta % ft fte % rb pI tp .v,. Mich., steet company owner, Bnd married. His precious wife, Rt- 00«3, who drowned under mys- year. I S, Wllllem, ...... 11 96 208 ,461 82 110 .745 116 35 274 24.9 Ed Frutig, a Detroit advertising I tertou. circumstances, . tllI haunts R. Norman ...... 11 45 100 ,4SO 34 39 .872 42 22 124 11,2 executive, launched a campaign the household In thoughts and II JANUARV '''ICIAL ~ I Fish Sandwich C. Cal.brla ,., ... , .. ,. 11 50 129 ,387 21 33 .600 44 24 121 11 ,0 late last year to boost Evashev· To Pe.....-". ... acUons of the occupants. This HOT FUDGE SUNDAE rum won an Academy AWard ror Reg. 45c NOW - 34c D, Jensen ...... 11 23 '1 ,377 14 21 ,667 60 U 60 5,4 ski for the dual roles of footbaU II Best Production and B.st Blick Two new members will make Ind While Clnemaloaraphy. J. B.... m.n ...... 10 21 46 ,457 13 19 ,614 37 l' 55 5,5 coach and athletic director. They \ their appearance with the Iow~ NOW ONLY WITH THIS COUPON Ja"uary 11 and 12 BASKIN-ROBBINS said Evashevski would be willing H. Breedlov...... 11 17 43 ,395 15 25 .600 56 32 4' 4,4 Woodwind Quintet when It pre­ Aft.r' p.m. I 7 and 9 p.m. In the illinois Room. I (31 FLAVORS) to take both jobs. TIckets available at th. door" and H' h 6 W st Wordway PI ... R, A,new ...... 10 15 3O.so. 13 15 .167 21 1. 43 4,3 Elliott, whose teams have won senla its first concert of the sea- I Offer .xpirfl J.n. 17, 1968 In lh. Actlvltle. Cenler tor ""c. 19 way e open 7 DIY' 11 to Ie R, McGrath ...... 10 12 31 ,387 6 10 ,600 4 13 30 3,t 10 games and lost 10 in the last 60n at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Un· Reg. 30c I. ,----.... !-~~~~~~~~~~ C. Philips ...... 10 11 U ,306 4 4 1.000 • l' 2' U two seasons, has been under fire ion Ballroom. I D. Whit, ...... 8 3 14 .214 4 • ,so. 3 13 10 1,2 from some alumni circles. But Jlmes Lakin, asslst.. nt profes· Everyone goes for the mouth-watering, golden T. Schulze ...... 1 0 0.000 0 0.000 • 0 .... Crisler, who will have the deci· sor of music, will play the oboe. I IOWA TOTALS ...... 293 698 .419 206 284 ,730 "m 223 792 72.0 sion when new coaching con· Lakin received bls B .M. degree I fried fillet of fish topped with Burger Chef's own OPPONENTS' tracts are offered in March, doe! from Michigan State at E a s special langy tartar sauce served on a fresh, I TOTALS ...... 293 614 ,420 200 290 .m "38' 220 716 71,S not plan to formally step doWll Lansing, and his M .M. and I (. doe, not Include "teem" r.bou"ds) until next spring. D.M.A, degrees from the Uni· toasled bun. It', deep ,aa delicious, Crisler has made no personal versily of Michigan at Ann Ar· I HELD OVER recommendation for a successor bor. Before he came to Iowa I as athletic director, but he i! SECONDWEEK ~I City he was assistant professor L-t W known to favor Elliott as a coach. of music at Baylor University, II F ..~I'I a~ 1:30: 3:30~1! I Bring this coupon to 5.30-7.30·9.30 _____ • Waco, Texas. Burger Chcf after 6 p.m. COtUllllA PICTURES Presents John Cryder, G, Plainfield, lll. • I and receIve • dellclOUl I IBig Switch' will play the French /lorn. Cry. FISH SANDWICH (Ret. SIDNEY POITIER der receiVed hia B.M . degree soot for OIl" 1Pc. from the University last year. I 1\ He was soloist on tbe 1966 Eu· Makes Mantle ropean tour of the University Offer Expires Band and is currenUy a member Jan. 14 , 1968 I I of the Center for New Music. I.. ""\,,,j • .,,,...... " ""II' ClIo! Sym ••• w."""" I io\ Returning members of the I JAMES ClAVEll'S Feel Young PEOPLE ON THE GO, GO BURGER CHEF! PRODUCTION OF '----"_ NEW YORK IA'I - Love t h at I firsl base, says Mickey Mantle I Southeast Corner of The Pentacrest, Iowa City I "TO SIR. WITH LOVE" who believes he can go another Legislators I TECHNICOlOR· ~ three 01' four years al $100,00II I I pcr as a player. COUNCIL B~UFFS I.f\ - A '" like playing first," the :J6. I legislative Interim committee has Last Times Tonite! - "COOL HAND LUKE" year.old ManUe said Tuesday. approved a plan for distributing ,t60 million fehool aid which End. Tonlt.: " It's 8 101 easier than playing - Storts - the Attorney general lBys is II· "THE GIRL AND cenler field and a lot easier on legal. THE GENERAL" liijL1:1] THURSDAY my legs. r doubt The committee plan would not ROO STEIGER STARTS TOMORROW! if I could h a v e penalize local school districts by VIRNA LlSI ONE FULL WEEK continued in the requiring them to deduct slate outfield. It was aid before computing their budg. just too hard on ets. Atty . Gen. Richard Turner my legs." says the law requires the deduc· The veteran tion , Yankee, who Tuesday, the Legislative Rules made the big Review Committee voted 3 to 1 , switch Crom cen· to adopt the committee plan, but ler field to first MANTLE th e motion failed to get the nec· base last season, looked several essary four votes to carry. ... a«d. years younger than his age and A young lass named Mary from Gary School officials and some leg· tf -H1eres 8\1ythinq he. seemed to be in tip-top shape al· Islators contend that Turner's ap. Had looks that were quite ordinary ready. I proach would make poor districts take ... its because "I only weigh about 195 pounds wont But boyfriends galore - about five over m y playing it either cant be carried, weight right now - and I feel Beat a path to her door real good. Nothing bothers me 01' led away ... or is just at the moment and I'm actually OFFICIAL DAILY IU Cause out of Schlitz-never was Mary. looking forward to next season," too biql TODAY said Manlle. thru FRIDAY He was in town with Willie University Ca Mays, Bob Feller and Jackie Robinson [or a press luncheon 5th Annual "SPECTACULAR! BRIGHT. for athletes participating in the CONFEP.INCIS $30,000 American Airlines Asiro­ COLORFUL! Deserves the Ittention Thursday· Friday - Twentl, th -N.Y,"" jet Golf Classic Feb. 16-18 at La­ of .11 .klersl" Costa Country Club near San Annual Conference of the Asso­ Old Capitol Chorus ciation of Supervision Ind Cur· Diego. "'HRILLING! BEAUTIFULI" The field for the 54-hole tour· riculum Development, '; ol!elle of Barbershop Parade -c_~ nament will include many of Ihe Education. Union. leading pro football and base- LECTURI!S SIgma Itl lJI prnents ••• .un ball players. I Thursday - Humanities Soci· Mantle played in 131 games at ety Leeture: "The Idea of Free· first last year and appeared i.rJ dom and the Se.rc~ for Human· 14.4 games in all, more for him ity," Prof. Robert ScharlemBnn, than any other season sin~e 1961. School of Religion, 8 p.m.. Old He hit only .245 but belted 21 Capitol Senale Chamber. Sld.llte homers and had 55 runs batted Saturday - Saturday Lecture in. Series: " An Over'lieN of DiagQo, sis," Dr. Myron Sandifer, Uni· versi.y of Kentucky, 10 a .m., Basketball Results Psychopathic H 0 S pit I I Class· INTRAMURAL room. Indopend.nl PreDU .. Nadds 47, WaIT Ion M EXHIIITS QUld.,ngl. Now·Jan. 31 - University Li· GrIme. 43, Herring 2S Beardsloy 41 .. Kirkwood U brary Exhibit: Plans and De­ "I.now signs by Frank Lloyd Wright. Floor (8) 33, Floor (10) 25 Floor (8) 1%, Floor (1) 11 Now· Jan. Z3 - School of Art University of Iowa "rota.. on II Fr.t.rnlly Exhibit : Burri·.Fontana, A r 1 Alpha Kappa Kappa 37, Nu SIpi' Nu 22 Building Gallery. Delli SI,ml PI 311, Phi Rho S\pI' MUSICAL EVENTS Cultural Affairs Committee 33 Hiller ••' T 0 day - U of I Concert Bllrd 51. BordweU 27 Series: John Browning, piano, 8 Cllvln 3>. Loehwlng :u presents O'Connor 36, Fenton :U, overt .. p.m., Union Main Lounge. Trowbrld,e 4V, Thalcber .. Friday - Collegium MUlicum, BUlb 42, Motl 35 A p.m., Macbride Audi'orium. ay THI AIIOCIATID "".. 1 Indiana 61, Illlnols 60 Sat:trday - Centrr for : ~ew Purdue 119, Wisconsin 79 Saturday, January 27 Kent SI. 68 Toledo 68 Music, 8 p.m" Macbridl Auditor· JOHN Vlr,lnla Multary 91, Richmond Il ium . Oklahoma 6!,. Oklahoma Sl. 51 Kansa, St.f8, Nebraska 82 Sunda:'-Iowa Woodwind Quin· 2 - Separate Shows - 2 Rice 73 , Southern Methodist 71 let, 8 p.m., Union Ballroom, Te.as' 68~ Te.a. Christian 65 Temple 'fZ Penn 64 ATHLETIC EVEN1S 7:30 p.m. City High Auditorium; 8:15 p.m. Macbride Auditorium BROWNING WIchita St. 81, N. Tex., 51. 13 To day - Gymnllstics: West­ Ouk. 101, Clemson 79 ern Illinois, 7: 30 p,m" }o ield Featuring: The "Nighthawks", London Ontario, Canada , pianist MIKAN SeES FEUD- House. Tho "Gemi"i Crickets", Rochester, Minne.ota INDIANAPOLIS, Inl1. lit ~ Saturday - Fencing: Cornell and Iowa State, 11 a.m., Field Plus - An Entirely New Type Opening Presentation By The Chorus George Mikan, commissioner' TONIGHT - 8 p.m. the American Basketball ASSOt House. And An Added Feature Before The Curtain Rises! iation, said Tuesday hi s leap 'Iaturday - Basketball : will battle the National Basket· Slale, 1:15 p.m., Field * All Seats Reserved - 1.50 and 2.50 , , , May be purchased from any Main Lounge - Iowa Memorial Union ball Association in college plar t Broadcast on regional ct· dl·aCUng . Ion,) Chorus Member; at Whetstones, Campus Record Shop or " This will be II fi ght for Iht SlIlCllL IVINn Tlck.ta ,0 0" SII. Ja", 4 from' I ,m, to 5 p,m, Ind may b, Phone 351-2459 best lalent," Mikan said, "ani T 0 d • y - Iowa EcilJC8t10[)" obtelned et Unlverllty Box Offic. et the I,M,U, we 're both going to have to JIll Wednesday - Iowa for that talent," 81 Consultants Dinner 6:30 p.m" Unioo Oriental Tuba Player To Be Featured I lI The Jefferson Wasn't Tara osition In Symphony Band Concert I Harvey Phillips. called the Michigan baseball coach greatest tuba player in the 08· ::::,,"1. ::::,:::' ::,,=, I 9 farm director for the ::~~:':~ ,~,:;"!.d~'~:~,: But It's Full 0 f Nos t aI ia Uon. and John Paynter, director ing handclaps, whispered Iylla· would use paints. counting on thel Tigers; Michigan foot· I I of bands at Northwestern Univer· bles and unusual percussion individual instruments to pre· ay BRAD KI.S.V buildings to accommodate stu. case to the III!cond floor. I Plans call (or the second floor Chalmers " Bump" sity, will be guest soloist aod th.ree other Wolver· conductor when the University sounds such as wind chimes and serve their typical colors. Elec- I They say education professors dents who wail to see their pro· Searlel O'Hara any minute to Iccommodate the offices of track Coach DO n Symphony Band presents its first suspended flower pol!. Phillips ' tronic sounds were recorded and are feeling I little luperior to fessors. could atep acr03ll the old Rose the dean of the College of Educa. . basketball Coach Dave concert of the aeason at 8 p.m. will also perform other numbers transformed lOto new sounds with other faculty members these Air Of G'-n Room dinin, arel .to greet you. tion, and the banquet room Is to and golf Coach Bert Kal· Jan. 19, in the Union Main including "The Carioca" by Vin· the aid of two other tape reo days A IUIIderer in the old botel The velvet curlams, now rag- be divided to make two class- Lounge. cent Youmans·Norman. corders and an involved splicing On~ reason Ia that their offices gets a sort of "Gone With the g~ and tom. ItilI bug at the rooms, according to R. E. Gib- is expected to make the John Paynter who has directed procedure. It !s a digression ~to all have private baths. Wind" feeling as be passes w~dows and ~e metal orna~en' son, director of the Olflce of recommendation to Tickel! for the concert. which the Northwestern band since 1951 tbe untried fl~ld of electroDics Another is that their office throueh the painted green door tallon atlJI c1tnts to the ceihng, S e Assienment and Utlliza- W. Flemming. Mich· will open the eleventh annual bas been guest conductor in 42 for me ~. but dlvo:~ed fr?m th~ floors are all carpeted. beside the Yellow Cab dispatch. but the deep rose carpet I. ,one, pac president, sometime Iowa Band Clinle in Iowa City. states Ind i! I published com· compoSlltonal tradition It IS not. CHESTER BOWLES And their building ba. ita very er's station on Dubuque Street. leaving the pitted concrete floor Ilon. are free and may be picked up poser and author. He will con· The public is invited to all con· To St. SlhallOllk own elevator operator. The lobby that until the past exposed. lnconeruously, a tele- The third floor will accommo- said he would I14Il at the Union. duct "Co n~ona " by Peter Man· certs and meetings during the These advantages accrue to l.'le summer held so many weary phone booth without a telephone date Evaluation and Examina- on a successor to Phillips. currently with the nln. Bolh Phililps and Paynter Band CUnic. The University Jazz I Bowles To See Prince College of Education because \'3 shoppers and guests is now emp- sits at a careless angle at one tions Services, now housed in 114 until Michigan Regen ts New England Conservatory in wlll conduct semlna.rs in their Workshop Band under the direc· PHNOM PENH'" - Ambassa- oUices now occupy floors 4, 5 and ty of furniture. The figures in side of the room. University HaU. The seventh and plans to change Mich· Boston, will perform "Helix," a fields as part of the clinIc Sat· tion of Tom Davis, director of I dor Chester Bowles is to see 6 of the Jefferson Building in ' the two large western·scene More Rflnocl.linl Seon eighth floors will house its pres- athletic structure. tuba solo written specifically for urday. the Hawkeye Marchmg Band. Prince Norodom Sihanouk today downtown Iowa City. l murals that look from the west The banquet room to the north sent University Hall neighbors, Separation Proposed him by Warren Benson, a (ormer Other works Icheduled for the will perform at 1 p.m . Jan. 20 in about North Vietnamese and The Jefferson BuUdinC wu wall now see nothing but the ob- still sporta Its fa.ke-inlald marble News and Information Service committee has proposed guest conductor It the Unlver· concert include "u Folia" by the Union. Bill Usselton. saxo- Viet Cong use of Cambodian formerly the Jefferson Hotel. server looking back at them. tile, but no furniture breaks the and the Purchasing o(fice, re- intercollegiate athle!· lity. James F. Niblock, "Elegy and p~one soloist who has played fron tier lerritory in the Vietnam· In many ways the floor. oc- The 12.foot mirror. once the monotony. The kItchen off the speclively. the university's intra· Frank A. Piersol, professor of Fanfare - March" by Roger WIth al':!ost every major dance e e war. fed t th Coil C Educa. dominant feature o( Ihe maple- banquet room is a strange place Remodeling to house these sports program. now both music and director of bands at Nixon and "Variatioos and I band, WIll be featured. Bowles is in Phnom Penh in ~.up . Y ~ toe::: haven't paneled north wall, now reflects with bare electric wires and services will not be extensive. Crisler's direction. Under the University, aald, " 'Helix' is Fugue" by Vittorio Giannini. I A select band from Ihe Dav- , response to a statement by the I I~n :c;" ~ 11 till t only the empty cubby.hole along capped water pipes protruding Gibson said Friday. It will con. one of Ibe most interesting com· To Harmonlae enport Central and West HIgh Cambodian chief of state that e ways S fl the south wail once occupied by from the walls and ceilini. Un· 51st mainly of tearing oul a few Crisler's successor ~ ?~g . ~ o;po~ responsible for poeitiona for the tuba. demanding The Symphony Band will .150 Schools will perform at 9 a .. m. he would welcome an envoy from rig ~ ~se a I u~reen kli e.ft.e the desk clerk. It shows the key painted .pots on walla and places walls to create larger areas for sports. great technical faciUty, extremes perform Her b e r t Blelawa's Jan. 20 and the Boone HI gh President Johnson to discuss the carpe . e 8 0 nee e. h k d led d th it I t where the plaster has fallen ' t' of range and endurance." "Spectrum." the first published School Stage Band will perform , controversy over the sanctuary dbeOOrS sltl1 c8rry trhed rootmmSpnhum• 00 s eser an e ma 80S mark where huge sinks, stoves clencal opera Ions. n._Ao.', meet Jan. 19 but I I V rI t A d e be as late as February "H' !X" Accompan me. a --.. wor k for ban d an d pre·recor d ed lit 3 p.m. Issue. . illrags I't". n h e ad 0 I diser emptyThe . mirror not only reflects and refrigerators once stood . No general use classrooms, ex. During "Helix" the accompani· tape About his work Blclawa ---- Sl carr es ISS - 0 no . Th II 'd t t' n cept seminar rooms, are planned a successor is named. --~------..:..-'------turb" silence most of the time. but also magnifies the air of ey were a so. a an auc 10 above the second floor, Gibson of Michigan alumnl University Bulletin Board But changes are evident In lots gloom about the place. In September. Only a cun opener nid. former football stars e d U -t of small ways. Those small room The only sign of lile in the remains. now an Adrian. Iowa W 00d WI n n I Un iversity Bulletin Board no· 1 THE PH.D SPANISH EXAM. number tags have been super. lobby is the elevator, IC you hap- The other floors of the building The lobby floor and basement company owner, and lic" must be received .t The INATION will be given at 7 p.m., ceded by larger white placards pen to catch elevator operator look much as they did when tbe; level are to be leased 10 busl. . a Detroit advertising D.ily Iowan offic., 201 Commu· Jan. 15 In Room 25 Schaeffer bearing professors' names. Many Fred Gum between his hundreds housed hotel guests. except that ne5ses for shops . launched a campaign niutions Center, by noon of th • . Hall. Students may register for of those tags are now subscripted o( daily trips from the lobby to the doors stand open. revealing year to boost Evashev· To P e rf orm Sun day d.y before publication. They I this examination by signing the with announcements. posters and the occu led floors. 11 you have rooms empty of furniture. Air FOOT AND MOUTH BOOTED- dual roles of football mUlt be typed and si,nld by an \IiSL outside Room 2t8 Schaeffer grade lists. the time he wnt teU you about conditioners pulled from the win. MEXICO CITY '" - Among athletic direclor. Tbey Two new members wID make Quintet, all of the School of Mu· adyiler or officer .f the argani. I Hall before noon. Jan. 15. The room nearest the door the way things were when he dows when cold weather came Mexico's new measures to pre­ i: v,.~hlevski would be willing their appearance with the Iow~ sic. are Betty Bing. assistant -- I from the main stairway on each came to work for the hotel in are the only oecupants now. vent outbreaks of foot and mouth jobs. Woodwind Quintet when It pre- professor, flute ; Thomas Ayres. MAIN LIBRARY HOURS : Mon. PSYC~O"ATHIC HOSPITAL is occupied floor now has a large 1965 or about the way business- But not for lon.g. . whose teams have won disease is installation at airports sents its first concert of the sea· associate professor. clarinet; and day-Friday. 7:30 a.m.·2 a. m.; developing a treahnent program ragged hole in Its plaster wall men might diVide u~ the ground ThiS week Umverslty planners of trenches filled with chemically and lost 10 in the lasl son at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Un· Ronald Tyree, assistant profess· Saturday, 7:30 a.m.·Midnigh t; fot· mal~ homosexuals and young that will soon house 8 folding floor and the basement of the wlJ\ present the State Board o( has been under fire treated saw d u s t. Passengers ion Ballroom. or, balsoon. Sunday. 1:30 p.m.·2 a.m. men WI thy homosexual hPredoccu, window to • receptionist's office. \ Jefferson, when the two floors go Regents .a prel.iminary b.udget (or from countries where the live· some alumni circles. But . ·U t Q in pat ions. oung men w 0 eSlre od I ( ed n James Lakin. Isslstant profes· The QUlRtet WI presen .. u - lurther information should write The halls are now furnished with up for lease. rem e mg 0 unoccupi oor.8 who will have the deci· .tock disease is prevalent must tet for Woodwinds No. 2" by NORTH GYMNASIUM HOURS monstrous wooden chairs sal- Or mention the weather as you I so they can be used by the Um- walk through the trenches as a new coaching con· sor of music, will play the Oboe. Roger Goeb, a 1945 graduate of in the Field House: Monday. for an appointment time to Box vaned from other University I go by and climb the main stair. versity. Lakin received his B.M. degree F' 163 500 Newton Hoad Iowa City .. safeguard against contamination. offered in March, doea the University. They will also Thursday, 12 : 10·1 :30 p.m.; rI·. U '. • ' formally step down from Michigan State It E a s t perform a special quintet Ir- day. 10 a.m .• 7:30 p.m.; Saturday. or call 353·3067. All mformaUon Lansing. and his M.M. and rangement of Gioaccllino Ros- 10 a.m .. 5 p.m.; Sund ay. 1.5 p.m'I./llI be in strict confidence. spring. D.M.A. degrees from the Uni· '1 N' h has made no personal sini's "Quartet No. 3." The com· Also open on Faml y Ig land -- versity o( Michigan at Ann Ar· 't' d b A Play Ni ght. ODD JOBS for women are for a succeSSOr bor. Before he came to low I POSI Ion was arrange y yres. __ availahle at the Financial Aids director, but he is f The final numbers will be DAILY City he was assistant pro essor "Quintet for Winds" by French FIELD HOUSE POOL HOURS Office. Housekeeping jobs are to favor EUiott as a coach. of music at Baylor University. . . Qvailable at $1.25 an hour and Waco, Texas. composer Jean Francalx and I for men : Monday·Frlday. Noon· u b Iitl g bs 50 'ents a 'hour In go II Dahl's "Allegro and I1 p.m. and 5: 30.7 :30 p.m.: Sat. a ys n JO. e n . l John Cryder. G, Plainfield. lJI., Ar[oso," which, according to the urday. 10 a.m ..S p.m.: Su nday. I IOWAN Switch will play Lhe French ~orn. Cry- composer. "reflects tbe spirit of p.m .. 5 p.m. Also open on Play PLAY NIGHTS al the Field from the University last year. vous chattering to their soulful or staff card required. social functions are not eligible I __ He~re~~~BM'~~~~od~~~mth*_N~~h~ was soloist on the 1966 Eu· cantilene." __~~~~~t~~~~~~·~~· for this I.ctlon. ~~~~~~~~~~~;l~~~~~~5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r~~~~~~~~~~~SPORTING GOC?_D_S _I -.o"'O'Ms' 'iiOi RENT . CHILD CARE kes Mantle ropean tour of the University Following the program a reo WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCA. I -- B d d · U be F NCH EXAM Ad .. R t SKIIS BOOTS. poles. Iceessorle •. W. SINGU': AJo'J DOUBJ..& room. Clown· BABYSITTER WANTED my bomo an an IS curren y a mem r ception for the Quintet members . TION EXEMPTION EXAMINA_ , THE PH.D. RE . verflsm9 a es I lralle. Joe'. Sk.l Shop, Rocbester town t'b.oo .nd f4~ . 00 . M.I ••. 3$1. evenlnr.. C.n exchlnr' for room of the Center for New Music. and the audience will be h e I d TIONS will be held J an. ]9·20. INATION will be glve~ ~ro.m 7·9 33~S d.YS. Un " bo.rd. Ssa.7033 d.ys. tIn I Young Returning memhers of the by the Union Board. Application must be made at the p. m:. Jan. 25 IR. PhIllips ,,!all YhrH D'yl ...... lk a Word --MOIlLE HOMES _._. I"':.i1.'I~'~~~IIr~I S~I t d~ the t egis, English charged with disturbing Iy covcr the students' political would relate to plans for a pe­ lieve that there would be "a sub­ dropped in anger . We have ach,ievei THE ARISTOCRAT Slippery streets were the cause the peace and unity of the First spectrum. Pellon said. . destrian campus on both sides stantially greater number of ap­ in sDite of Berlin. Vietnam, the t~ u~el~:re ~~~r~: shou~ Ch~"; I of the river. of several accidents in Iowa City plications turned in for the next missile confrontation. OF YEARBOOKS the power lo discharge employes. Presbyterian Church, is sched· On a separat~ ballol Will ~ Barry Lundberg, director of Tuesday. according to police. No retreat." "Anyone sitting in this chair. or uled to continue Saturday names of potential gubernalorlal planning and urban renewal, injuries were reported but dam· Augustine described reactions President's chair. must be fully " .' and senatorial candidates from age lo the involved automobiles ROC ke f e II er Dra f t The trial IS to begIn at 9 a.m. Iowa , Pelton said. suggested that the city and Uni­ of past partiCipants in the pro­ that keeping the n'Jclear genie in the versity work out mutually accept· was sa Id to be extensive. gram as "very favorable" which Is a primary objective of our at the church building. 26 E. This primary. which will have ed objectives as a basis for tbe Three cars collided at Dubuque was underscored by the higb per· an operational problem. S t I M I d Market SI. I a national policy committee e n ary an I study. and Jefferson streets at 9 a.m .• centage of students who have in· "It is something to have to bear Baker said Tuesday that he comprised of 12 student leaders Both traffic problems on ar· according to police. Involved in dicated a desire to attend a sec· every day ." Md . (A'I -I Gov. would Iry to keep the hearing from across the nation is ex' ~NNAPAOLIS, terial streets and alternative lo­ the collision weN) David M. Har· ond or third lab after the initial Soviet A9ree9 On Diplomacy Splro T· Tgnewd o( Mhary hand a~I' OpeD to the public. pected to gain national ~ttention nounce d ues ay t al e WI I I . . . . cations for a proposed Melrose­ ris. 601 Templin Dr.; Homer D. experience. Rusk said he believed the Soviet spearhead a drive In the state Saturd~y s tnal date ~as sel and. should be an mterestmg ex· Court bridge would be included Berven. 218 E. Washington St.; The ol'iginal ,sensitivity training see the requirements of nuclear age to draft Gov. Nelson Rockefeller after disputes over POlD~ of perlment.. and ba.rometer oC ~tu· in the study, which City Manager and Richard T. (brcoran. 804 E. (another tag (or the T·group ex· mpcy about the same way / of New York as the Republican Presbyterian la.w resulted ID ;e. dent pohllcal optn!on. aceordmg Frank R. Smiley estimated would Market St. Police estimated the perience ) idea originated at the presidential candidate. cess of the first trial. sessIOn to P~lton, who "will. be c~;npus cost nearly $20,000. damage to Harris' car at $1,500 National Training Laboratories in Agnew. who has consistently Dec. 9. The Dec: 9 bearmg was coordinator for ChOICe 68. Ludwig said the city's inter· and to Berven's car at $1,000. Bethel. Maine. in the late 1940's. urged the New York governor to open to the public. " I encourage all stu den t s ests would not be hurt by fur· They said damage to Corcoran's Since that time the program has 5ies May Lac run for the Republican nomina- Baker and his wife Malilda I to participate in what is hope­ ther Investigation of a Melrose· car was slight. No charges were expanded on a national scale and tion, said he made his decision were brought to trial after their fully to be a precedent for stu· Court bridge location. He said filed in connection with the ac· has become popular with many "in response to the groundswelJ attempts to prevent destruction Id ent partiCIpation in the nation· the University's goal of a pedes· cident. colleges and universities and pri· Friend In Cou of public opinion that I have seen of the First Persbyterian Church al and stale electoral processes." trian campus would be of sut· A car driven by Betty J. Han· vate groups. developing. . . .. and construction of a new church. Pelton said. Indications were. Wednesday sen , 435 Clark St.. collided with Jerry Sies would not have a one driven by Ann W. Anderson. State Department Hit court this morning. 307 Third Ave., at 8:23 a.m. at Sticky Business Sics. A4. Valley Stream. N.Y. . IA'! - Wade and Wayne streets. Police WASHINGTON The State sludent who made a citizcn's Department was accused by a filed no charges, but they esti· Ahead For Mailer State Sen . Tom R. Riley. (R·Cedar Senate subcommittee Tuesday of IA'! _ mated the damage to Hansen's COUNCIL BLUFFS San. during the Nov . 1 anti·Marine Buy Bonrls having created the impression car at $~50 and the damage to itation Supl. Bob Martin has 9,00II tion at the Union. The charge thaI it regards lying before a Anderson s car at $200. post cards to mail. but first he Riley is disturbing the peace. congressional committee as "a There was no estimate of dam· must lick 9.000 one·cent stamps. I Riley's case is scheduled to go where you work. quite minor matter." age resulting from a collision at Martin ordered his cards - for I The Senate internal security tbe 700 block of North Dubuque customers' annual bills - in Oc· bp.!ore .J usti ce of the Peace Carl subcommittee blasted the depart· Street. A car driven by Mary tober, before the po tage rate Jr. and a six·man jury In the "The World in 1967" is in a class by itself. I ment for what it called "soft Williams Wall, 1658 Ridge Rd .. jumped from four to five cents. County Court House this morning. Not just another yearbook, it is in fact a hand· treatment" of three officials who collided with one driven by Larry ''I'd write my congressman." But. Sies lold The Daily Iowan some volume of living history profusely illustrated allegedly "bugged" the office M. Ooodknight. A2. Iowa Falls. at says Marlin. "but I'd only have day , there was a possibility that with action photographs and written. frequently phone of Otto F. otepka. 8:30 a.m . No charges were riled. another stamp to lick." sentalive [rom the County A fice would nol show up to by the men who reported the stories in the first state charge. place, as if you were right there when the events They do. John W. Hayek. assistant took place. _ torney. who wa scheduled If you have seen the previous volumes in this Think small. the case. said Wednesday was ill and would not be to series, you doubtless have been impressed with the trial. He said that County their appearance and quality. Feed one Robert W. Jansen would be You will be still more impressed with this one. the grand jury and also unable lo Containing 264 ,ages, it will 'be bigger than ever. the Riley trial. Hayek suggested There will be half again as many color plates, for hungry person Jansen might go to thc trial for minutes to explain the situation to a total of 60, as well as hundreds of photo repro­ Hayek said the County Altorney's ductions in black and white, Don ' ~ be overwhelmed by the statistic. has no other stafr. All in all, it's a book that no student, no home of world hanrer, 1'!te fi,urM are only .Iansen denied comment library, no one interested in what's going on in the a multiplication of Individual people, night. and Goetz was not comment on what will happen if world, should be without. And think what fascina.­ Think In terms or feedin, at least one ecutor were present in court. tion it will have in future years for anyone born in person. Your contribution. ,Dined with 1967, or for anyone at all who has lived through eUtel'8, adb up &0 mllUona fed throarh this year of momentous news. CARE'. Food Crusade. "The World" series is prepared for this and Evel'1 dollar lends a foOd paekar_ other member newspapers by The Associated :roar penonal rm &0 war and famine Press, world's largest news gathering organiza­ .tctlma In Asia. rerulees in the Middle tion. To make sure that all important events of the East, h1lDll'1 children and adalb from year are included, the ed:COI'l\ do not complete the Brown .LAtin America. 10 Alrie&. CARE uses manUscript until Jan. 1. Even so they manage :roar lIlODey tor pack inr and delivery. NEW YORK IA'! - Black somehow to have the book actually off the press the &lid 10 bu:r other 8\aples. cate H. Rap Brown took sancluary first week in February. the Cuban Mission to YOII un 'Make sure you get YOUl: copy by ordering now, 11"" help lhe hunrry ulU· for nearly six hours ...tel, 'eed themselves. aourhly, U after a policeman sought to The cost is only $3.50. Here is a coupon for your They work for freedom, It isn't .. white you are eligible to putdwe new U,s. lernl a chUd a dan, meal for 3 montha duri ng a pushing incident on com'enience. eoUar job. Or I safe one, But it is .. Sal'inBS Notes, "Fri:edom Shares. ~ u outside. • • • $11 Is I·moatha ".,.," In tamil, Rtisfying one.' And the men who work a bonm opportunity. Freedom Shares At 10 :45 p.m.• Brown , an aide JIIck.... whlle a man bands vlllare If To THE WORLD IN 1967 = = = = = II at it thinlc it is so important that more pay 4.74% when held to maturity of girl walked quietly (rum the than Ieftt\ out of ten of them are lust four and a ha lf rears (mleemable 1IOII001a a1I4 roac1& ••• $180 lIeBb crrer a into a waiting cab and drove off Box I THE DAILY IOWAN, 66, Poughkeep.ie, N ,Y. supporting freedom with their dollars, after olle year), and are .nibble on .. ... eI , .... Give .. ble .. nil CI&IIo undisclosed desl ina lion. . too-through innstment in U.S. Sav· one·for.pne bas is with Savings Bonds, Brown had told a newsman II Enclosed is $ . Pl ea se send ...... copie. II inBS .Bonds. When ,.. buy Bonds, Get the fads where you work or banlc. tele~ hone : "This happpned on Join up. America needs your help. territory. My rights are in a gun II of The World in 1967 at $3.50 each to: II 100 an .-.e up for: .. niny day. a They had no right to question me. home, .. free and comfortable future­ I The Cuban U.S. delegation sent II Name ...... II and at the same time show these bra-.e (~i~R)J Every dollar .. ends ~ test note lo U.N. men you' re on their side. Join the Pay. ~~~Bonds, Thant complainin ~ of the Addr...... roll Savings Plan where you work or ~FreedOm ~reo Food Crusade a food package ~ York police. The note came buy Bonds where you bank. You'll • FInt Aft., tI .. York 10018 Jimenez. charl(e d'affaires of II City ...... State ...... ZIp ...... II walk. bit taller, d-Iegation. The conte.nts were • ,.Ir lurelt CUE dee Your receipt shows where your gifts went. public . . ~- New Freedom Sharea CARE's American staH members supervise Poll ee Criticized Send gift certificate to some ...... deliveries in: Afghani stan, British Honduras, II II Here is $__ to feed the hungry. .Jusl before leaving. Brown If still available also send World in 1965 ($3) ...... Now. when you join. the Payroll Sav· Ceylon. Chile. Colombia, Costa Rica, Domini· can Republic, Ecuador. Gaza, Greece, Gua~ ~;d~ the door of the mission for ings Plan or the Bond·a·Month Plan, From: ______~----~_ World in 1966 ($3 ) ...... Lightning Out of Israel mala, Haiti, Honduras, Hong Kong, India, In· lllin "les to tell newsmen the day's II II donesia. Iran, Israel, Jordan. Liberia, Maeal1, were the "action of the Gesta po Tho U.S. Gou'rnmc;:: c" :-,. : 'j ,.... ' .- . NicaraJ!Ua. Pakistan, Panama. PhilipPines, p~ " ($3) The Torch Is Passed ($2) ...... Warren II and "insti,!!a ted by Mayor ,crvlco .., coopcraliQ" wU}I. HUJ 'T".:.a~ ....· .i _ • land, Sierra Leone, Soutb Korea, TunIsia, President Johnson." Raporl ($1 .50) i'uriteT, &Mh Vieinam, YUJOIlavia. ·· It is an action to crush dissent 1;=== - crush governments who dissent - - country's policies." he said.