JS Bowen G>Ks Parking Ramp; , ~n' t the In. ~ Uaioft :ert WiU I ncreased Fees Consider.ed [I WSUI. The start of planning for a 5()0. to 600- S118,000 worth of parking improvements Mmrcyclo F .. ,,.,..... "M (91.7 new eut-campua parking atruct.re. the car parking r.mp next to Gilmore Hall and expan ion is a proposal for the devel· The committee also proposes to institute ~ommendatiool foc improvementa iD has been approved by Pres. Howard R. opment of peripheral facilities for storage a fee of $10 per academic year and $S for dude: rhe Crt Bowen. However, be is still considering and parking oC faculty, staU and student summer [or parking motorcycles in author· ~ ..tioM Include ~t drawn parking fee increases as recommended by cars. While there is a budgetary provision ited areas on campus. Motorcycles , too, Lighting, expansion, .nd general lm esis and the CommiUee on Parking and Security. for one such lot, the specific location and must be registered with the University provement of parking areas .t Rlenow .. Dixon scheduJe for development are not yet to whether or not the owner purchuea a Hall, QuadrugJe, and Hillcrest; revamp vork be. The lite of the proposed ramp is the north half of the block in which Gilmore be determined. parking permit. ing of circulation and Improvements in the or Hay. These improvements and expansions wiII Car pool permits wiD be sold again next lot around GIlmore Hall; providing drain the OUI. Hall stands. This is less than hall a block from the existing east campus parkin: amount to increases of $20 for faculty year. Such permits are used by several age of and resurfacing two lots at Univer· aD mil&- PREPARATIONS FOR SPRING 'ESTIYAL ....,. ....un on c.mpul. Monday work- ramp, a 275-car structure near the Union. and staff permits for a calendar year, and persons who buy a single permit which can sity High School ; resurfacing and reshap "*' tNCtM • nine foot ..,.,.. httfval· ...n ..... the Old C4>pltot. Phyllc:.1 ptont The propoaed ramp wiD be [inanced by $!I ror student or staff permits for the be transferred from one auto to another. ing a portion of the lot directly west of - - .-timon ._btl", the "'" (left te rItht) .re: Jomol Do..,ln, John Brick .nd ..... borrowing and the debt will be paid from nine·month academic year. The fee for faculty·staff would be $65 (an the Pharmacy Building and surfacing and ard Irwin. Sprint Foltl..,.1 actf.,lHo. let hIte .wlnt thli ThurtUy with • Itreat "nee the revenues of the ramp. The Onancing For students who purchase pennits Lor increase o{ $20) for the calendar year. $SO reshapinl the lot behind Psychopathic Hos· .l1li contInua until Saturd.y. TIle featl..,.1 will feature • wator ....w, ..,.rlety shew, plan parallels that used in construction of the academic year, the net Increase over for two semesters only, and $17.50 for sum pital. Meters will be installed on the north !ntr.·..,.,.lty football .omo, • _art Ity FI..,. .nd C.ml. the present $40 permits would be only $2 mer lession only. Students may purchase side of Washington Street In lront of the e fi2 !ler. w. a 5O().car parking ramp at General Hospi - Photo Ity Jan RoIIortl tal. The ramp will be built at a cost of since the committee recommends that the car pool permits at $SO for two semesters main library, on the visitor's parking lot , and 71 ,1.2 milliOll. $3 fee for mandatory student· vehicle regis. and S12.50 for the summer. north of General Hospital. ud in several p begin. tration be dropped. Registration of aU stu O'Mara said the committee's recom other visitor parking areas. To pay for this a.nd other parking im dent-owned vehicles with the University mendations are designed to offset the de O'Mara Aia a consider.ble contribution provements, the Committee on Parking will still be required, but there would be mand for an estimated 500 to 1,000 more to parking is made by the University in and Security also recommends that fees ~E- no fee. parking spaces on the campus next fall . the form of land. This is an Important Spring Festival charged for faculty, staff and student re Presently the cost of reaerved parking Included in the recommendations is a re factor, he said, in holding the cost of park. - Robert aerved parking permilJl be Increased for permits for both (acuIty and students is striction on the parking of cars in Univer· ing permita well below the cosl if users 1 Univer. 1967•. S40 for 12 months . The recommended fee sity facilities by sophomores. the same were to pay all expenses. The full cost has ~t of the John O'Mara, associate professor of civil structure fOr next year is: restriction that now applies to freshmen . been estimated at more than $200 per I of Po. engineering and chairman of the parking Faculty·staff reserved parking - $60 The extension of the restriction would year for a single parking space, including ~ore red· committee, says, "The committee recom for the Cull calendar year; $45 for fall anll mean that sophomores (and freshmen) a reasonable amortization charge for land, research. Begins Thursday mends to Pres. Bowen that the increases spring semesters only. and $15 for sum· may not park cars in any University lot The emphasis of the committee's recom· research be earmarked for permanent expansion mer only. or facility between 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., mendations for 1967-68, O'Mara said, "is lIy BARBARA MYATT men and one woman who organized three and improvements In the parking system, Student reserved parking - $45 for the Monday through Friday, nor may they toward the objective of reducing vehicular St.HWrlter years ago. Most of their success has been with the major planning emphasis on per· Call and spring seme~ters, $10 for summer purchase parking permits. The restriction traffic within the campua area in order The campus will come aDve Thursday attributed to their leader Mike Stewart imeter parking." only; student storage lots at Myrtle Ave· would not apply, however, to the proposed to develop a quieter, safer. mOre pleasing when Spring Festival opens for three days for bis unusual arranging ability. Stor... Loti Proposed nue and South River ide Drive - $25 per peripheral lot. and beautiful environment in which Ie of excitement, "C.ml" Sat for FI.1eI HOUle Among the major proposals included In academic year and $5 for summer only. In addition to the start o{ planning on a carryon the activities of the University." Beginning at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, The Immediately followin g the concert "Car· Rumbles Ltd., a dance band will play for ni" will begin in the Fieldhouse. Booths, a street dance to be held in the parkinl games and shOWS sponsored by campus organiza tions and bousing units will be area just south of the Union. I available for students' entertainment. The Rumbles is made up of four men from Council Bluffs, and tbey paSselS DUring "Cami" the Spring Festival Queen will crown the winner of Apha Phi IE the largest array of Vox equipment in the world. Omega's "Ugly Man on Campus" contest. Iron and At 11 p.m, the Queen and Michael J. s week's Admission to the dance win be 35 cents, Iowan Wolfe, B3, Marshalltown, will present the ~merican and tickets may be purchased upon ard first, second and tbird place booth awards Serving the University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City o{ seven val. to winning groups, and also will award musical Sky DI..,ln, F.atured an all-participation trophy to the over-all Eltablished In 1868 10 cents a copy Associated~------Press Leased Wire and WIrephoto Iowa City, Iowa-Tuelday, May 9, 198'1 G.1. who The annual Water Festival will bealn at top group. ~ the ca· 2:30 p.m. Friday, and will feature a Iym 'ilm may nastlcs exhibition, slalom and trick water n. Satur· skiing, and a fashion show. Also, thpee Union 11· members of the Hawkeye State Parachute Team will demonstrate skydiving. A trophy will be aw~rded to the winner Spring Festival Queen Finalists On Di~play of the ice cream eating contest, and rep ity Sing, resentatives from fraternIties and donn! at 2:30 tories will compete in a tug-of·war and a ion Main canoe race. tdmission Also at the water show, two sets of twins, Carla and Cassandra Bennet, AI, Maple'on , and Christopher and Stephen C. 8 Coleman, A2, Davenport, will Corm a pyra· the Clr· mid on skis. Club for The five finalists for Spring Festival ! held at Queen will be introduced at the end of the nion Wis· show. That night at 8 p.m. in the Union Main Lounge the variety show "Kaleido" will be S L presented. The Jazz Lab Band directed by :owa SUI Thomas L. Davis, assistant director of :BA) arc: Universi\y }3i1llds, will play, ,resident; The show will be directed by Mrs. David ice prell· Knauf, a member of the Iowa City Com· ~2, secre· munity Theater, and the master of cere· law, LI. monies wiII be Bruce A. French, A4, Rein· beck . "Lo..,. 1," Schodut.d ~INA" The Dance Theatre, directed by Linda George C. Lee, G, Des Moines, will present a pro AUDREY ARTHUR ANN HAMILTON GAIL LONGANECKER SHARI GIACH BETTY CLYNICK viii speak II'Bm titled, "Love lB." PI Bat. Phi K.pp. K.... G.mm' Alpil. Dolt. PI Dolta Dolt. Dolt. Dolt. Gemm. ninar at During the intermission of Kaleido, Mar· 10m E-4ffi aha L. Herbig, A2, Freeport, last year's topic win Spring Festival Queen, will crown one of :ation." (ive coeds as the new queen. r Finalists for Spring Festival Queen are: Bowen Vetoes Teach-In III Eisenhower Abortive Peace Mission ERS Ann M. Hamilton. A2, Cedar Rapids ; Gail Lion ASM- E. Longanecker, A3, Davenport; Sharon ire: pres· B. Geach, A3, Des Plaines. Ill.; Betty G. i, Drakes. Clynick, A3, Northbrook, Ill .; and Audrey Appearing Better Barbra On Vietnam War Here Set In Poland Revealed M. Arthur. A2, Dubuque. I.: setre· WASHINGTON I.fI - Durable Dwight The queen wiII be selected by an all lIy ELAINF. SCHROEDER suspend classes for the inquiry and would Eisenhower, 76, who has weathered var· WASHINGTON I.fI - President Johnson tained from various official and diplomatic ,3, !lelld ; St.H Writer not allow loud speakers to be used at had a man in Warsaw early last December sources. liles, AI, male vote from 9 to " p.m. Thuraday. Bal ious medical and surgical slorms, appear· lots may be cast at the Union, Quadrangle An administrative veto made Monday OW Capitol while classes are in session. ed Monday to be on the road to recovery ready and waiting to open secret peace So far as official Washington is con· les chail'· talks with a representative of North Viet. cerned, it can now be told l>ecause the A2, Win· dormitory and the Pentacrest. by. Pre.. Howard R. Bowen may prevent ";'m very disturbed and sorry the ad from a new illness that hospitalized him Tickets for Kaleido are available at the University events in connection with the ministration and the faculty cannot see during the weekend. nam who never sbowed up. episode has ended in failure to produce Union, the Campus Record Store and National Day of Inquiry wbich was sched their WfJy clear to cal! off two bours of This peace probe failed. The reasons either peace ta1ka or a scaling down of He had entered the Army's Walter Reed the war. Whetstone's (or one dollar. uled for Wednesday. class for discussion of one of the most Hospital around midrught Saturday be· why are disputed between the U.S. and ; R The Day of Inquiry had been planned to preaaing lOCial Issues of our time," Han· Polish governments. But the secret diplo At the State Department. · press officer lid Sa'ur· T•• ml TO Compete set by what doclors provisionally diag· Rooort J. McCloskey said he had no com· Saturday the public will get a preview promote discussion of the war in Viet son said. nosed as acute gastroenteritis, an infla· macy whicb led to Warsaw produced the er al 303 nam . nearest approach yet to a U.S .• Commu· ment . 011 the story. \Dnor stu· of the 1967 Hawkeye football team. At Pelton said he waa also very disappoint· mation of the lining of the stomach and The Student Senate pas~d a resolution nist statement OIl how the war might be During the period there were three brief iends and 1:30 p.m. the offense squad wiD play tbe ed at the president's decision. small intestine. truces, at Christmas, New Year's, and tbe defense in a free game at the stadium. last Tuesday asking that classes be sus "This teach·ln was planned to be con Monday, tbe hospital issued this bUllet 8elt1ed. cpl enler· pended at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon for Vietnamese lunar new year In February. ~ d 011 the Tbe We Five, a popular folk·rock IfOUP ducive to the educational atmospbere and in : :'His condition continues to improve The statement may yet play an Import Jobnson personally wrote a leUer to a campus-wide teach·in on the East process of the University, and I believe and he is able to take liquid nourishment ant part in bringing the war to an end. II Wbich recorded the hit song "You Were On steps o( Old Capitol. The resolution, which President Ho Chi Minh of North Vietnam. My Mind," wil l appear in concert at 7 this program would have been more bene today." it is ever to end through negotiation, some Pope Paul VI, U.N. Secretary-General was sponsored by Student Body Pres. ficial to a greater number of students The five-star general's wife, Mamie, was bigh officials here believe. :ET p.m. in the Fieldhouse. John Pelton and past Student Bo " i • • Crisp brasses fill Field House By TOM FENSe" "It's an odd feeling . A performer doesn't 5taH Reviewer realize the power of a record or the power It was SRO - Standing Room Only - of the radio." be sa id. for Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass in "I can take as much lime as I want AND COMMEN7 the Field House Saturday evenings and with an arrangement - it·s a great ad· irOllically "SRO" is tbe title 01 his lateIt "antap." record album. He can because Alpert is the A in AiM PAGE 2 IOWA CITY, IOWA Capacity for Field House performances Records and the M is Jerry MOIl. his i 12,500. Tickets for Alpert·s performance partner, who is re porudble for most of were sold out within a day and a hall the paperwork for the company. A&M now or their release lasl week. has about JO album 00 the market. most Highway beautification ''Two to three thousand ~ {or tic· ly The Brass, but also releases by We kets were turned down." according to Bill Five (soon to appear here ), The Sandpip Parisi. concert manager for the event. ers. Brazil '116 and others. A&M recently Alpert and six idemen - two guitars. bought the old Charlie Chaplin studio In shouldn't be self-defeating drums. trombone, plano and IeI:Ond trum· Hollywood for one million dolJars. pet - entertained for about. ODe and one His latest album "Sounds Like Herb Congre 5 two ears ago enacted realistic in view of th number of bill quarter hours. They began with "The Alpert" was reieased Friday. He also re • Lonely Bull." Alpert's first big hit. haunt· cently released the tille tune from the · tough new controls over billboards ad board and th delay in informing ing trumpet fanfares and buUring crowd jacent to federally-aided highways. movie "Casino Royale ." It Is now number state wbat is expected of them. Con noises. which Alpert taped in the Tijuana S5 In popularity in the country. ow s riOU5 doubts are being expres - bullring. gress should extend th deadline for The group swung into "Whipped Cream," Alpert Is 32 years old. Backstage he Is ed that Congress will extend the act quiet., meditative and considerate. He does compliance with controls for the pri with Alpert coyly apologizing "I'm lOrry ~ ,when authorizations under the mea thaI we can'l play the album cover." 'lbe not 8lIJwer questions quickly but takes his sure expire June 30. mary system. cover of his "Whipped Cream and Other time to say exactly what should be said. Delights" album features I nude covered He wears bis sideburns longer than usual Mo 't of the misgivings are arising Congress hould make clear, how with whipped cream. and has sparkling brown eyes . from extension of controls to all pri ever. that it intends prompt and ef They p!1lyed hit after hit. aU made fam · He could have reti red a millionaire last ous by the dislinctive 'happy' Alpert braSIl year. mary roads. Prior to the 1965 act Con fective compliance with billboard reg sound. Alpert's and Moss's backgrounds are gr s conccntrat(!d on promoting reg ulation along the Interstate system. The Alper~ sound is 8 sophisticated blend lbout the lime. Alpert recorded IS sin gle. before he had a hit. He wa. allo a reo • ulation of billboards along the 41,CXX).. o( Mexican·American music with crisp I The problem of pres rving the scenic trumpet solos by Alpert. exact drumming. cording eftgineer for the late Sam Cooke. mile interstate system. The 1965 law values along the Interstatr is of man 8.nd excellenl backgrounds of guitars. pl. Jan and Dean and other groups before _brought mor than 2OO.1XX> miles of ageable proportions in virw of th ana. trombone and. on lome titles. lpeeial turning to AlM. Moss was an engineer and producer 00 the east coast. A&M ia now primary highway into the picture and effects. Alpert bas parlayed the Tijuana newness of the stem and the rela- Brass into a multi-million-dollar-I-year worth more than 30 million dollars. mostly :provided for screening and removal tive lack of signboards. corporation and has fostered innumerable OIl the atrength o{ Alpert's Tijuana Brass. : of junkyard a well as control of ad rivals thal can't quite reach the Alpert "I don 't have any great plana for sing· Congres mig h t w II consider ing." be said. "Of course you don 't have : vertising Signs. arrangements and his own . highly indivi strengthening billboard controls along dual style. to be a singer to sing. 1 don 't have a great ...- Mor than a million signs are slat- the Interstate. Th 1965 law provid s The basis of the Alpert found il the Mex ambition to do films either. I've worked Ican "Mariachi" style. two part harmony since grammar achool on my horn - for - ed to be removed under anDOunced for removal of signs only to a distance with the trumpets playing in thirds. Hia jean - why should 1 give that up?" : f deral standards. Most of these signs of 600 feet from the edge of the righl £irst success. "The Lonely BUll." was orig "My sound is unexplainable - but It's : are located along th primary system. of way. Billboards have b en remov inally named "Twinkle Star" and was re easy to copy - many groups have tried. corded and arranged in his garlge. It But none of them have been successful. :States must agree to abide by the ed under the law in Iowa onl to be made one million dollars. 1 get an A (or originality," he laughed. HERB ALPERT : f deral standards by Jan. 1. 1968. and replaced by huge signboards set up The Field House ludience clapped along Alpert will do a Kraft'lbeater TV special .. mo t of the signs must be removed OIl stilts a few hundred feet farther witb his "Tijuana Tall." then they Weftt In June. He plans another album. but he PllY. to standlnl '"'" ",Iv ludience. into "So What ·s New?" and "Never On : by 1970 on penalty of loss to states of said he plans only two album. a year. Re - Photo bV Tom FlnKh back. beyond the area subject to con Sunday. " cently be received a 50·55 rating for a ------: 10 per cent of federal highway aid trol. Between clowning with his Ildemen. Al television special. That means an audi . - funds. The standards also call for re pert led the way into "Accustomed To Her ence of 50-55.000. A similar Barbra Strei Motorists on th Inter tate n d ac Face." "A Taite of Honey." which wal sand special only had a 40 rating. he said. Gentle Thursday =moval or screening of more than 17, ces to information about roadside named the record of the year in 1966. "The The concert was excellent. The sound Panty raid : 000 junkyards. services. The 1965 law r COgniU5 Work Song." "Mexican Road Race," "Zor aystem carried Alpert·s crisp trumpeting • • ba the Greek" and several other Alpert throughout the Field House. The 80Und was :' Congress i understandably having this and permits the er ction of in IS coming • • • hits. 8() gOOd in fact. in contrast to other con needs defining : 'econd thoughts as the magnitude of formation signs at interchanges and Alpert's recordings have sold more than certs. the audience could hear whispered To the Editor: : this problem becom s clear. Cost of in rest areas. If this is inadequate, 19 million copies since 1962. "A Taste of .tage direction and conversations. Al Gentle Thursday is coming (May 111. It T. tlta Editor: Honey" ha sold two million copies U I though the program began late - the will last all day on campus and will be a Now that the blind emotionalism o( those : sign removal. in compensation to sign addition a] measures should be consid single ·'and is still going strong." accord crowd was lined up past the ball field west yelling in favor o{ a panty raid and thole - owner and landowners, is estimated erecl But it s ems to us self -defeat ing to Alpert. The album "Whipped Cream of the Field Hou e - and a half-hour pro· time when people wUl be nice and gentle quaking at the mention of 8uch an 1m· to each other. Allen Ginsberg will read : at mor than a half billion dollars, ing to buy up advertising rights im and Other Delights" has sold five million gram by the Geezinslaw Broth ers kept Al moral display bas abated. it seems ap copies. pert fans waiting until 8:45 - the wait was poetry. There is to be aD evening noat propriate that the situation be objectively : with the federal government obligst_ mediately adjac nt to the Interstate On the stand, Alpert seems uncomforta well worth it. parade conducted in a gentle manner. appraised. : d to pay per cent of the cost and ble at times and slightly unsure of the Alpert's sound is infectious - a happy 75 and then do nothing to prevent equal We realize that most people in this so Has anyone ever defined a panty raid? : states the balance. Cost of junkyard ly offensive signboard from dominat extent o( bis (ollowing and unsure or the lOund - entirely enjoyabie. The perrorm Nol Students use the old saying, "It', enormous pleasure he brings others. His ance was enthusiastic. And afterwards. ciety are not expected to be gentle and ::: control is timated at more than all in run ." Authorities counter with. $120 ing the countrysldf' in full view of tage movements are occasionally awk when the seven were scurrying to their that many p ople don'l even know how tn "Such disturbances are not to be toleral· million. the highway. ward. One understandS that he is more dre ing rooms - the crowd was giving be gentle so we will give some suggestions cd. There mighl be violence." Does II = comfortable when he is able to take all the them a standing ovation - rare for Field _ Tb 1970 deadline is obviously un- De.~ !II oines Register for what to do on thal day. sound to you as if both sides are evading lime he needs to work oul an arrangement House concert . the question 7 .. and a record . Ole' Alpert I People should sit on the grass 'and eat their lunchcs. Poets should get up and re My suggestion to molUfy these un lov· -...... """_ ...... :~ ~!>Ie"',i:..;:;[email protected](;;'t.:J""~,...ii .N...... ,;~,..,;;..""""::-_ ing students and the apprehensive admin· ... cite poetry. sin"er should sing. musicians islration is an announced raid. This would - should play. artists should draw with chAr· take the poor. harried advisers rrom their OffICIAL DAILY IULLITIN - ILa Fugal is interesting; coal and chalk on sidewalks. etc. People role as inept intermediaries. As it is now. l ;q W~ who don·t know each othcr should talk to they ~ave to jump to the whip of money ~*~\('o o~ rriendstlip. .1 .' :» each other. People should fly kites on cam· University Calendar • J • The authorities could guard the doors .(\ "- pitS and carry balloons. They should chalk OUNDEO IS~ it should be seen and windows of their Rapunsel's towers. gentle things on the sidewalk. They would only need to roil the overeag EVENTS May 7-13 - National Association of Bank SDS chicks shou ld hug fraternity guys, er and the over·indulged. Toda, Auditing Control, Union . BV NICHOLAS MEYER but she pulls it 0(( with incomparable ar StaH Review.,. tistry. She proves to those who may have and sorority chicks should take beatniks Girls would have th'e choice of leLting 7:30 p.m. - Society of the Sigma Xi Lee- May 11-13 - Iowa Eye Association Meet- dOUbted. that she is really a greal actress. down their 'hair' or doing the regular ture: "The Physics of Elementary Parti. ing. Ramada Inn The haplng or a destiny - more par and leftists out to lunch . People should not lhin !( and date their men . cles: A Survey of Recent Developments," May 12·13 - Community Development ticularly a doom - is not always a case Enrico Maria Saierno has sOme effective (ollow any of these as rules - they should 1l is a pi 'I thal this is just another ex· Dr. Leon M. Lederman. Columbia Uni. (or Parks and Outdoor Recreation. Union. of the either/or polar extremes of external scene as the psychiatrist. and like Miss make up their own things to do. ample of the administration ignoring or versity. 225 Chemistry Bullding. May 13 - Iowa High School Football circumstances all the ooe hand , and the AlmPe. he is adept at suggesting a number H people like GenUe Thursday. we'll cowering from a 'problem I' that is much 8 p.m. - Psychology Lecture: "Proto. Clinic. North Gym. seeds of disaster sown In the bero's en· of levels in his charR ter. Besides his pro older than eilher myself or the esteem8ble pathlc vs. Epicritic Sensations: A Reap- SPECIAL EVENTS trails on the other. More confusing, but fessional impersonal role of doctor he has hav another one. If people Bre still ex Howard Bowen . praisal," Dr. Josephine Semmes. Bethea- May 10 - Univer ity Symphony Orches- assuredly more Ufe-Iike. i~ the mixture of a beautiful moment of subtle revelation cited, we'll have TWO Gentle Thursdays John Gray. A 2 da. Md., Union Lucas-Dodg' Room. tra and Chorus Concert. Haydn's "Crea- the two. when his patient idly hits on hi s own mari in one week. If people are still turned on, 820 Quadrangl. 2: :10 p.m. - Baseball: lowl v. Wlyne lion." Union Main Lounge. 8 p.m. "La Fuga" is a very Interesting movie tal difficulties. we'lI have a whole week of Gentle Thurs- State (2). EXHIBITS about a woman who Is going down hill in The photography resembles Oswald Mor days. From there we can escalate to Gentle ------7 p.m. 20th-Century Film Seriea: "The May 1·10 - School of Art Exhibit : Unl· every way conceivable. and doing it not ris' (ine black and white work. The camera Thursday Month . And when we have Gentle Quiet One." Union lllinois Room (admls- versity Students' Exhibit. Art Building so much because of herself or because of is always well placed. moves quietly but Thursday Year. the revolution will be over. Letters Policy her environment. but because of a diaas sion 25 cents) . Main GIUery. appropriately. and the editing is confident. (This letter is adapted {rom the Gentle Letters to the e,l itor ar .....e'~om',f. 5:30 p.m. -Triangle Club Annual Meet- May 1-15 - University Library Exhibit: trous combination of both. She ia continu precise in it, execution and correct in its Thursday Leaflet distributed in Austin . All lette" must be ,Ign,d . •hould b. ing, Trlangle Club Room. Union. "Catherwood's Views of Ancient Monu- ally underestimated by all around ber. and intent. Texa lo which I make this Gentle Ac· Iv d and double s~ ".d. Lett.n ~1cI CONFERENCeS ments in CentT1I America." she responds by playing up to the miscon The central weakness seems to be the knowledgement.> not II. Over SOO wo.·ofs: short., t.... rs May 4-5. 11-12 - Course in Nursing Ind May 2-30 - Union Board Exhibit: "Con· ceptions others have about her limitations. creators· attitude towards the pivotal char ar. app,.dellld. rite .dltor .....,,,.. Everett C. Frost, G Retirement Home Administration, Union. temporary Prints {rom Yugflslavla." Union hating herself for doing it. but at the same acter. They encounter the 8aml' problem the right to edit Jnd short'" lett~. May 4. 11. 18. 25 - Reorientation Course Terrace Lounge. tlme: unable to control it. Ibsen never entirely solved with Hedda 1217 Pickard St. In Contemporary !lursing Practice. Union. May 7-14 - "Guatemela - Arts and The overall effect of the movie i~ a Gabler. namely how to make sympathetic May 4. 25 - Education Administrator. Crafts o( the Mayas," Union Terrace trine too clinical and academic. Rather and attractive a woman who (for one rea Work . Study Conference. Union. Lounge. than feeling compassion or lOme other son or another) does some fairly ugly ------emotion (or the drowning human. we are things . University Bulletin Board directed to view her as IOmelhing of 8 "La Fuga " is an interesting film , and if Unl¥er.lty .utl.tln ...r. nollces must be rec ....d at Th. Dally lowln offleo. '01 C_ case history. The Ul!e of the psychiatrist. it is not entirely successful. at ieast it rep munlcet,en, Cent.r. by noon of lhe d.y be.ute nU Dh'dhon. I hey mUlt be typed .,,4 Ilgned by an laWIMr or afflcer of the o. , .. /lIl.hon De'"g pubUctDd. t'ur.ly soc',_ func' ..... the woman's diary. and the episodic struc re!ellts an honest. intelligent. and original a,. not ,lIllbl. for thfl section. the-TIoily Iowan ture or her collapse all contribute to a effort. and as such should be 1eeII. certain cold bloodedness about the pro THE "H.D. FRENCH e ..amlnatlon "'Ill be d,.nt. twlth the ~x("'pllnn 01 ,.nJ(lneftr.~ I. ICI ,h,en on Thuroday. May 2lI from 1:00 to ' :00 vhu:d Cur Mil WllU will 1)4! tU',ktll~ for ,'Ih" '" Th~ Daily 10Wdfl i.! written lind edited by mulen" and i.! governed by (I board of fl ue ceedings. Glovana Ralll as the victim aids p.m. In room 32lA Schaeffer Hall. Candldalel bu.ln.... In~USLrY, ur _"vprnmonl durin. 1110 should sign up on tbe bulletin Bo.rd outSide COOlin, v~.r . s tun~lIt. I/"Inl Iflt.... r ..... 1m 61udent t",ueu elected by th~ Itudent body and two t"",,eu appointed by the president this intelJectualiution by playing the rodm 305 Schaefter HaU prior to tbe exam . m"'tllllrlv .rt,.r grit ' Iltff"n wl1l rln" {fI.h... ,. BdnS I.D. to the enID. No dlctlo .... rle. are al· tI"n .nw elpecl.Uy VOIU"'1I1 Miter leMvlnl l1Io of the Unlcer8ity. The Daily Iowan', editorial policy is not (I" nJ"ession of University woman in sucb a way as to deny sympathy. Today lOWed. lervlc~. admlllWration policy or opinion, ill any particular. The script and Paul Spinola's direction are PubUlhed by Student PublleltlODa\ Inc., eom- !'vIII1.he, ...... dward .....tt also responsible (or this weakening effect. MAIN LIBItAItY HOUItS: Mnnc1.v Frlda v. "ARE N rs COOPERA liVE Rahv.CttlnJ( ta munleaUona Center, lo ..a c..ott owa. dallY • ....,...... •• .. •...... "Ic Goer •• However. there are some characteriza 7:30 • . m.·2 am.; Saturrlay. 1:30 a.m.·mldnh:hL; g1l(': "'or m.:-mlwrship in'orUlltllun. call MrL Y on WSUI Sunday. 1:30 p.m.·2 •. m R""ald O.II ... no. ~37 V4M ~r"'h"r. de8Irl., except Sunday and MODda,. and Ie .11 hoi ...,... Man, ...... Itor ....•...... Oay" Iton. tions which are dramatic and moving. For Service de. hot:rs: Monda,·ThurMIY . H sitter •• call Mrs. Jay DJkkcrs. 351·3161. Entered It leCond..:.... mltter It the poll City dlfor ...... 00111 Hlrach o.mAO p.m.: .·rldav Saturday. a a.m.5 pm. office allowa City under the Act of eon,r...... tor ...... Iton Fr ..hllch those who Uke AlIOuk Aimre. this film is • Excepts from "Werther." the opera R••• rvo de." .1110 open Friday and Saturday. or Marcb 2, 1m...... 1.ltor ...... Jim Mlrtz 1·10 p.m. nUDEN rs ""V WISH to h ••e t .... lr ct.M C:.'" llIIter ...... •.. Davo Mlr,oshe. a must. Her performance as a lesbian is by Massenet, will be offered this morning rank InrUrlllitl.luli rm WNldl'd til til"" tin'" l"tIOtII,apher ...... MarCin L.vlson a stunning tour de force. MillS Aimee not at 8:30. Principals are Cesare VaUelti. bl'tt,.d ~hll1Jld 1,It'k ~ IP r41t,IjI'Ht furll1l1 In It 11'11· lubtcrl,.lon It ....: Ib- earrler .. Iowl City, ••,torll l "'" Idllor...... lrad Kle .., vf' I' ~llv fhell. 'n'U".tlHtlnn will be Hilt UII" .t lO per , ••r In .dnnce; Ib .._hi lS.se; Don Ylllle. only plays with a convlctiOll which I, Rosalind Ellas and Gerald Souzay. 1>I .~.?I~~~~:,~~ . ::.y~ ...o;.~~ I~n,~.,:;~: ~;.~:\';."~ the reque.' of the .lu.I~lIl fhree monthl P . AU mall eubKrlptlOn •• '10 pw Arts " ... l.nor ...... DlYld "oIlan frightening (one is tha.nkful to learn that v Another Henry Wood Promenade Con- and S.lurda.\'. 8 ' .m. to • pm.; Sunda,. I ~ .. yelr; atx monlhl, IS.• ; tllne monthS'. ~ .•. A...... dltw ...... Ch.rleS watlnl",.r THI IWIMMING -"OOL In the w,,,,,..,·, AlIt. City ••It..- ...•...... Ga.. Long.necker she is married in real life) . but abo with c rt will be presented at 10 a.m. Included to IU p.D!. (tv'"IMshIlU Will I)e "I~n I'I~r ,.,....'1.411.'... ' ~"llIlIlIlnR MlIullHV thrll1uth r ""NY 4 I~ 1.0 Aut. City .dltOl" ...... Iu. Haover great derlerity and Uill. managing to de- will be music by Elgar. Bertteley and 51 UDI.HS lEGIS. IiUD ..It 'I the !tIIt~I . Pili U7-4191 from _ .. IIIklnl.ht to report Aut. Sporta Idltor ...... Iton .11 .. 5' 15. I'hl" I, l 'llt"" tAl women ataaJ~II18. ut. to C,"-Ilt ...... Tom MI.klm.n pict a woman wound up inside ute the Beethoven (Symphony No. 1.1 tI"nll t'IM' ·'·m"nl Utfl~. c. IU:! ,,;..,;t ".tli 0""".11 fMcully and IAlcult.. wtve • . newa lteml Ind announeelllento Th. O.u.r .._ AlIt...... Iiain. lehroeder . . r t h A.. t lode r ....'" ch.l1.e ur att.lr~ "nd any "e"'j~IttHl lo",.n. EdItorial oUle.. are Ia the Co_UIeI· Mst. Phet.. r.P'fWr- ...... Pave Luck mamsprmg a a wa c • reauT a exp . • Evening Concerl. at 6 p.m .. will fea - In f"rmlll .. n n...... rv to n.C". th .. lr .red .... · UNION HI)UItI: tlons CeDleI-. ••Itorlal Adyl_ ...... und M. Mldur. but trying desperately to contain herlelf. ture Stravinsky's "L'Histoire du Soldat" til" up.L.Hlate f"r the .-.nd ,.ett",.'.r. O,nerll Bulld.ng - Su",loy Thur8ll1Y .• A-..wtIII", 0...... Roy Duna_a She is a womall resigned to her amputated (sans narration). Granadoa' opera "Goy- a 1\l.~11 p.m.: ~ · ri".v Saturday. 6 • m. nlhlltl'hl CinaiflM A...... III'" Man ...' I .. Conwell The A._I.ted entitled ociUllvel)' to t .... r ...... T .1. role in lile, ashamed of It. IIddened by it. escas" with Consuela Rubio. and the Jal. 000 JOa. for w.. m~n .re ml'~l>le d th~ a . ~~.r{':"~~n~~::S_;IU~;;~l:., ~~: .:kl'... :: "reA .. Clre ... Man ... lyon Fin.,,,·,.1 A ... " '.It ..... tt.I""Cf·"fO ... ,i, •• , •• t .... r~ S WE~~, ~H, I AI.~AD( ~\WO 1 AAD 1I0000'" ,.0 J(NOWWHAr DO IT. 1lA16E: ~ A HEM IS! HAND •~ ~ 1 t -0. / • 42 .Picked For Membership In Phi Beta Kappa Society (Jet Set /or Summer ANTIQUE AUTO CLUB The University chapter of Phl pa, whlc:b 11'88 organized in 1895. Fern Belling, La)'Ila Hartman, CIRCLE K CLUB SOAPBOX SOUNDO .... :J.un • • • Soapbox SoundoU will be held The Antique Auto Clubs of Beta Kappa,. nati~~ JCbo1astic Martha L. Salk, a graduate of D a. v en p 0 r t: Janet F~~ck, The initial meeting of the Cir· . honorary SOCIety, IIlIUated C .tu· Albion CoOege, Albion, Mich., Dwight McCormack, William cle K Club, a Kiwanis Club for from noon to 2 p.m. today in the America will meet It 7:30 p.m. dents Saturday. who ill currently a student at Newbrough, Loren Southern, Des don't face the carefree days Union Gold Feather Lobby. The college lltudents, will be held at suggested topic for discussion will Friday in the Lak:elide Apart. To be eligible Cor membership the University, wu initialed into Moines; Carolyn Lukensmeyer, CJf ItImmef without a swing· 7 tonight in the Union Wisconsin be "Ginsberg and the American mem. recreation building 011 in Phi Beta Kappa, students Phi Beta Kappa for the Albion Hampton: Roger Anderson, Hart· Room. Way." All comments and oplniOlll Highway 8, with the purpose oC must be candidates for, or must COOege chapter. All of the other ley. ing. ItIrtny new hair·do from • • • are welcome. starting a local or reglooa1 club. have received, B.A. degrees in in.itiates are seniors at the Uni· Rita Antone, James Brodsky, RUSSIAN FILM The pest apeaker will be V.O. the CoDege of Liberal Arts. versity. William Knowler, Mary Schantz. the Smart Shop-MARTHA'S. • • • Anderson, a member of the 118- Graduating seniors must have They are: Bruce Whitaker, AI· Iowa City; Roger Faaborg, Jef· The Russian language film, MEDICAL LECTURE Favorite of all style·conscious ''V 0 S k rei e n I e (Resurrec· tiona) Board oC Dlreclors. Anyone grade averages of at least S.4; lison ; Thomu BeD, Bettendorf; ferson : Susan Rohrbough, Keo Dr. Paul W. Gikas. from the interested in antique cars may first·semester seniors must have Lois Grifhorst, Britt; Marilyn kuk; Bruce Broerman, Oskaloo tlon)" will be ahown at 8 p.m. pathology department at the UnI· co-eds. Joanne, Karen or Wednesday In the Union Dlinois attend. Twenty members are averages of at least 3.7. Hayek, Jon Miller, Patricia sa; Mary Noble, Riceville; Mary versity of Michigan, will present needed to Corm a new chapter. Donald C. Bryant, professor of Smith, Cedar Rapids; John Rupp, Manning, Rock Valley; Eloise Room. The film is open to the a medical student council lecture Glenda will help you choose public free. It is the last in a For information, caD Jtm For· speech, is president of the Unl· Cherokee ; David Drake, Sister McCauley, Sac City; Jerald Jahn, on "Mechanisms of Injury and dice, 337-2586, or Lyle Dumont, venity chapter of Ph.! Beta Kap. Mary Clement Smith, COnton: Sioux City: Donna Dyhrkopp, lerlea of Ru.sian films sponsor· Fatal Automobile Accidents" at a 8tyle fust right for you. 338-42111. ------Spencer; Don Carlson, Stratford; ed by the Department of Rus· 8 p.m. Thursday in the Pharmacy [ sian. Auclitorium. Sharon Rolfson, West Bend. Open From a a.m. to 8 p.m. • • • • • • ~ILI~ CLU~ Supervisors Grant Contract David Schoon , Stanford, Conn.: TICKETS CHRISTUS HOUSE The Sal.Iing Club will meet at Robert Selver, Aledo, ill.; Linda TIckeu for Kaleido and the We Chrlstus House will sponsor a 7 p.m. Wedneaday in the Union The Johnson County Board of bidders were : Ross Construction, Baugh, Crystal Lake, ro.: Anne Martha's Beauty Salon Five concert tickets are $1.50 and campout·retreat May 19 and 20. Hawkeye Room. Supervisors awarded McGuire Newton, $50,430.50 ; Barker Incor- Poling, Downers Grove, TIl.: Jan· Union Box Office, at Whetstone's James F. McCue, assistant pro Construction Company, Algona, porated, Iowa City, $51,872.11; ice Berfield, Port Byron, TIl. ; 23 S. Dubuque Phone 338-311S and at the Campus Record Shop. lessor of religion, and the Rev. and HoOend Brothe- Decorah Pamela Stegman, Rockford, m.·, Kaleido tickets are $1. The We Timothy Barrett of the Faltb Program Asked the contract to grade three and $60,367.99. >D, , Kay Anderson, Rock Island, TIl.; Five conert tickets are '1.50 and Baptist Church, will speak on six·tenths miles of rural road r======; Mrs. MarY Furry Atwell, Bel· include admJsslon to "Carni." "The War and Christian Con For Disaster Aid three and one·half miles west of UNION OF UNIV. mont, Mass.: Mrs. Sheila Bauer Ticketa will also be sold at the science," with McCue opposing Swisher. Bennett, Livingston , N.J .; Martha door in the Main Lounge for the Vietnam War policy and Bar· DES MOINES '" _ Represent. EMPLOYEES Bergstresser, Los Alamos , N. Shop In Iowa City Kaleldo, May 12, and in the Field relt supporting it. A charge of atlvea of leveral Iowa cities and The McGuire company submit· MEETING Mex.; SteW Resnick, Brooklyn, House Cor the We Five, May $2.75 a person will be made. For towns urged the state LegiJla. ted a low bid of $46,980.57. Other N.Y. THURS., MAY 11 - 7:. p.m. 13. information, call Christus House. ture Monday to let up a fund to 338-78611, or st. Paul'. Lutheran MOOSI HALL • • • aid communities In times of db. ' OV!RNIGHT CAMPING TRIP Church, 333-4994. Prof To Lecture aster. Union Board wID sponsor an ••• Dr. George B. Koelle, chairman IIvernight horseback ride and UNION BOARD BRIDGE They told a public hearing In of pharmacology at the Unlver. camping trip beginning at 5:30 Union Board Bridge will be the Hou6e chamber of the econ· p.m. Friday, at Sugarbottom played at 7:30 tonight In the Un· slty of Pennsylvania Schools of BEFORE ""'re Stables in Solon. Students must Ion Harvard and Princeton omlc impact upon their clUea Medicine In Philadel hla will from IUch lerlous blows as the p , provide thelr own sleeping bag. Rooms. Master point games cost 1965 and 1967 floods on the Mis. present the National Lecture for 8enlus Slgn·up Cor the outing will be 50 cents and beginners' tourney I tbe 209th annual meeting of the at the Union Activities Center. 25 cents. A lecture o.n bidding alsslppl RIver and the tornado Iowa Section of the Society for YOU PACK For further information, contact ftiajor suits will preceed the which hit Belmond in northern Experimental Biology and Medi. Marge Rae, 353·2853 o~ Judy Fos· meeting. Iowa last October. cine at the University Tuesday. Our summer suit ter, 353·2242. • • • READING ASSOCIATION Park RInard, executive direct- The lecture will be beld at 8:00 ••• CALL • • in of many talents DRAMA SPEECH The Iowa City Counell of the or of the League of Iowa Munlcl· p.m. Shambaugh Auditorium Oscar L. Brownstein, assistant International Rea.dlng Associa· palitiel, suggested Btate aId could of the Main Library. Dr. Koelle tlon wiD meet for the last time wiU speak on the "Histochemical professor in the Department of be direct grants·ln·ald, or It and Pharmacological Evidence of 337-4101! This Is one summer sult that Speech and Dramatic Art, will this academic year at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Union Incliana might be interest. free loans on the Neurohumoral Functions of you'll find youraelf wearing speak at a language colloquium a matching or incentive basis. Acetylcholine." at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Union Room. Topic of the program will On the move? all bours. Business aplomb, be "Innovations in Reading," Grant Wood Room. The topic will of course - but a talent lor be "The Reclamation of Prim· with Siegmar Muehl, director of itlve Forms of Medieval Drama: the University Children's Read· To change or discontinue taking on alter·S activities, ing Clinic, presiding. The Chester Deluge ." A new telephone service bet wee n too. Beautifully cut of Blue/ chairman will be elected. • • • Black dacron and wool - GAMMA ALPHA CHI On.Mot~ now and the end of the school • • • Gamma Alpha Chi will meet light, crisp and practJcally 20TH CENTURY FILM (By 1M a1dMr 0/ "Rall" Round the F/Dg, Boval" , at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the "Dobie GiUiI," tic.) year, please CALL EARLY! summer·proof. The craftsman· This week's Twentieth Century Communications Center Lounge. presentation is "The Quiet One," The blotter will be cliscussed. ship, up to our usual high the story of the thousands of So if you're graduating ••• Itandard s. children in modern society tbat BOW TO GET A'S 65.00 are not loved, appreciated or IN ALL YOUR FINAL EXAMS leavibg Iowa City .. . or mov wanted. The emotional damage done one such boy and the job In today's column, the last of the school year, I don't ing to an apartment, call us intend to be funny. (I have achieved this object ive many of rehabilitating him is lhe sub and make arrangement ject for this film, which may be times throughout the year, but this time it's on purpose. ) as seen at 7 or 9 p.m .Tuesday in The hour is wronll' for levity. Final exams are looming. ~oon as pOSSible. the Union Illinois Room. Have you got a chance? I say yes ! I say America did Dot become the world's forem08t producer of stove bolts Steplz.end and cotter pins by running away from a fight I You wiLL pass your finals! How 1 By studying. How? By Northwestern Bell Mell', Clothing, Furnishings, and Shoes It Costs No More To learning mnemoniC!. MnemoniC!, the science of memory aids, W&8, as we all DOW, invented by the great Greek phil080pher Mnemon Move With Professioncdsl in 626 B.C. (This, incidentally, was only one of the inven· @ .'-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tions of this fertile .Athenian. lie also invented the hou e the doorl cat, the opposing thumb, and, most important, the stair 's towers. case. Before the staircase people were forced willy-nilly overeag· to Jive out their lives on the ground floor, and many grew • crOll as bears. Especially Demosthenes who was elected Consul of Athens six times but never served because be W&8 unable to get up to the office of the Commissioner of Oaths on the third floor to be sworn in. But after Mnemon's ataircaae, Demosthenes got to the third floor eaay &8 pie FREE ESTIMATES -to Athens' sorrow, &8 it turned out. DemOtlthenes, bis temper shortened by years of confinement to tbe ground Pre... vacation floor, soon embroiled his countrymen in a lIeriell of sen ll8- less wars with the Medes, the Pers ians, and the Los SAFLEY MOVING Angeles Rams. Thi. later becamelcnown a.s the Missouri Compromise.) and STORAGE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING offer. Rock Quarry Road - Coralville - 351·1552 "Move Safely With Safley" But I dilTeIIII. We were discuuing mnemonics, which are nothing more than aids to memory -little jingles to Ilelp you remember names, dates, and places. For example: Col"mbw 6Giled th.e ocean blue All the travelers checks you want-up to $5,000 worth In fcmrtem h.undred nllSetr two. 00 See how simple? Make up your OW'll jingles. What, for for a fee of just $2 • At banks everywhere, during May only. illlltance, came after ColUDlbus's discovery of America 7 The Boston Tea Party, of course. Try this: Samttd AdGfIW jl.Gng the tea You can lave real money by world - airlines, car rental agen Offer good only in U.S. and Into tit., ,,"flV Z"vaer Zee. buying Firat National City cies, steamship lines, hotels, mo· Puerto Rico, May 1-31, 1967 (NOTE: The Zuyder Zee was located in Boston Harbor Travelers Checks now for your tels, restaurants, stores, etc. Never beforc has such complere anti I 1801 when Salmon P. Chase traded it to Holland for lummer vacation trip. Read You can spend them as easily at protection for your cash been so Alaska and two line backers.) But I digrellll. Let's get back to mnemonics. Like this: how. I.e Drugstore as at the drugstore. inexpensive. So act fast. Get your In "'",teen It."tldred Ntv ,e~n And thcy're just as convenient on summer supply of First National Per,OfI'IlG BltJdes1llGke ,having heaven. Normally travelers checks carry a weekend trip u on a world tour. City Travelers Checks now. They I mention Personna because the makers of Penonna a fee of a penny a dollar. It costs $1 Fut refund in cue of loal can be bought at most banks and Super StainJesa Steel Blades are the IIpOllI!OrB of this for $100 worth of checks, $2 for column. If I may get a little mjsty in this, the final column lavings institutions. $200, $10 for $1,000, and so forth. The greatest advantaae of First of the school year, may I say it's been a pleuure worldn, National City Travelers Checks is 1£ your vacation money is in your for PeJ'llOnna 1 May I say further that it's been an even Now, during May only, you can local bank and you won't be home rreater pleaaure working for V0u., the undergradl5 of buy any amount you need - up to that you get your money back .promptly if they're lost or stolen. until after May 31, you can still r .America 1 You've been a most satisfactory audience, and $5,(XX) worth - for only $2, plus I'm going to miaa you this summer. In fact, I'd uk you We've bunt a security network of take advantage of this offer. Just ~. ".\. all to come visit me except there is no acceas to my room. the face value of the checlcs. You mail this ad to your parents and ask "'- .I 's. .)j, 'S,~ 25,(XX) banking offices around the The makers of Personna, after I missed several deadlines, could save up to $48. (For less than world where you can get lost them to send your money to you. I'd Give Anybody walled me In. I have DO doors or windows-only a mail slot. $200 worth, of course, the fee is less checks refunded fast. On the spot. I .Up the columna out; they slip in Personna! and .uch than$2.l Note to all baoJu and food u can go through a mail slot. (For the past six How do you find the nearest're The Shirt Off My Back, Mon Cher If you're planning a trip to ..vings institutions months I've been living on after dinner minta.) fund offices? In the Continental I am only havin, my little joke. The makers 01 Penonna Europe, what you save from this No Wonder I Who would dare be seen walking the streets of caU During the monch of May, we're have not walled me in, for they are good and true and offer could pay for an extra day on U.S., Western Union ~tor Iowa City in shirla looking like these? To make yourself 25. Abroad, we've suppUed every making this unusual introductory ,Ieaminl' and con.tant-u good and true and gleaming the Rhine. Or dinner and Shake preaentable there's only one thing and constant as the blades they make-and I wiah to state principal hotel with a list of the offer to your customers at no cost to do. Get the best, get PARIS apcare at Stratford. publicly that I wi 0 alwa~ 'bold them in the highest eateem, nearest offices. to you. Your customer gets the sav CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUN· 110 matter how my .uit for back wages comes out. Or a patch of grass at the New No wonder we're called the ing, but you earn your normal com DRY experts to do the job for And 110, to close the year, I rive you one last mnemonic: port Jazz Festival, if you're staying Maximum Security travelers check. mission. r you. You'D be proud to wallt the Studv hard II1Id flG8' with. hOfl,()f", closer to home. AM CIlwa" ,1uJ." wit. good Per'OfIfWf"1I1 .treets again, a new man in the Buy GOW, travel later cleanest shirt in town. Welcomed everywhere . . . .1 .. '..... _ Buy your travelers chec:ka now First 1'_,.,.. IINI P.,.. ..., ".r',..r '" lasa,., ...."i"', First National City Bank has - at a saving - and use them later. B __ "',-r or -1IlM1, Iwr.,. ."joyH National City ER S & SHIRT LAUNDRY -SluJ"e, bru.,, been in the travelers checlc busi Many people, in keep lOme .... 10•• _tlter , ..r 0' Mu', __red ..... lUIiIJai&. fact, iae4 eo"'",,,. Fe ,INnlc you 'or tlapperd.., our PrHfU"U; ness for 63 years. OUf checks are travelers checks on .hand as insur Travelers Checks 121 Iowa Avenue - IDiIh )'OM lueIc '" ,oar .~.... ,." iA .U '''' .u..r known and accepted in more than ance apJnstthe daywhen they IUf .rtlerpr.... a million place. throuahout the need cub in an emcllau:y. , F @) aseball Tearn "Faces Wayn St. By JOHN HARMON innings. Iowa 10 t the game .'2 / began edging down the third base cuss a play wilb the umpires pu hed Iowa into sixth place in B SteH Wrl'-r with Stlack the losing pitcher. line. Hou.se eventually broke for when Beer was called out on 3 the Big 10 at 4·5 to "strong pitch. Iowa's baseball learn beat one SOUthpaw Frank Renner. a reo home. beating first baseman Gay· close play at first. The Hawkeyes ing and defense." CHALK STRIPES of the "Goliaths" of COllege base. lIever this year, pitched a two- lord McGrath's throw. lost the argument. Staack walked four and struck baU Saturday. Today the Hawk. hitter In the second game which In the same inning, spunky Go. The game's laude t and longest out five in gaining the complete eyes will try to do the same to Iowa won 2-0. pber shortstop Bob Fenwick sent extra-curricular debate came in game victory before 1.100 fans. one of the "Davids." Wayne State's leading hitters a roller up the middle and Iowa 's the eighth inniog when Larry Minnesota'. Wickman walked one The "Goliath" was Minnesota. are. centerfieldf!T Tom Zim. mer· ILee End ley went deep behind Rathje was caught off !irst ba e and struck out eight as he lost a team that had won 24 of its man, .363, second baseman Rich aecond to field it, but was unable in a rundown . hi first game of the year. His last 2S games, including 10 in I Symonds,.350 and third baseman to make the play. Rathje wa chased to second record is now 7·1. row Minnesota also had a per. Bob GaeLB, .303. Endlley Inju"" Le, base where he collided with Fen· Larry Rathje lined his batting feet Big 10 record, l~, going Saturday's victory over league. Endsley did re·lnjure hi leg. wick. Interference was called on average nearly 50 point. with bi! into Saturday's single game. leading Minnesota featured sev· however, and was foreed to leave Fenwick and Rathje wa ruled torrid hitting over the weekend. Iowa beat the Go'pbers behind era I unusual plays, including a the game In favor of Brad Beer safe. Rathje went 4-£or-4 in the Friday th live·bit pitching of Tom pair of Gopher errors on a firs.. with the bases loaded and Zacho 'Siebert was nol questioning the loss to the Gophers and added Staack in a hotJy contested game Inning play which allowed Iowa's at bat with two out. u m p i r t's decision." explained two more hits Saturday to raise which included several full·scale first two runs to score. Zacho, a .444 hitter with seven Schultt. "but the way he made his average 10 .311. rhubarb. a la the Brooklyn GOpher Pitcher Hemerl home runs, sent a deep fiy 10 left it. Any time a defensive player Dodger. Min n e, 0 t a', pitcher, Jerry Which Stoney Jackson caught to is Ln the ba path without the Jackson leads the Iowa hitt~rs ball he is liable for ao obstruc· a average. Russ Sumka This afternoon's opponent in a Wickman. slammed the third Go- retire the lide. ~ith .3?". lion call." 15 also hlttlOg .311. doubleheader starting at 2:30 ill pher home run of the two game Iowa', hair of the fifth mllirked Wayne State. a small teacher', eries over the 36S-foot right field a deep fly to right which bounced Rathje later scored on Pat I Iowa's regular eason mark i college with a 7.7 record in the fence in the third inning to open near the wall. Minnesota's cen· Prina's sacrifice bunt. now 11·8-1 and 13·18·1 Including Nebraska College conference. Minnesota's scoring. terfielder. Greg Wasick, had Schultz attributed the win which exhibitions K • T St First baseman Denny Zacho trouble picking up the ball . which ~r'"!1 0 _rt hit two home runs Friday. two major arguments, one for . Wayne State won the NCC title A double steal scored Minne. each team. Pitcher Staack lilted In 19fil and 1963. sota's second run and tied the eventually became stuck in the Hawkeyes Win Initial Meet Sch~ltz will. start Jim Koer~ng Iscore in the filth inning. With fence. . (2-0) In the first game and Mike runners on first and third via MeanWhile. Staack had ad· Linden (3-2) in the nightcap. walks and two outs Bill Kendall vanced to third and Minnesota's On New All-Weather Track Linden started the first game broke for st'Cond t)~se . coach: Dick SJe,bert raced onto allain t Wayne State last ,ear I Catcher Bob Schneider pegged the held chargmg that Staack Iy JOEL ~ABRIKANT 440 In :46.8 and the 220 in :22.0. 5t. H Writer 1 Reimer Injured but was knocked out after two I to second base and Mike Hou e should be held It second because the ball had lodged in the fence . Iowa's outdoor track tea m Jon Reimer was injured during ------Stuck Scores Run made its debut Saturday on its the running of the 44(j·intermed· ~ Commenting on the p I a y, new $50,000 track a successful iale hurdles. Reimer. who earlier I one by clobbering Drake and had won the 12().high hurdles. lin· a nd now I Schultz said. "If the baJJ did Chicago Track Club. ished second in the race to • • • JADE J. EAST-" 'tlck in the fence, the outfielder should have immediately raised The Hawks rolled up 98 points Drake's Dave Carlson and was his hands and called for the urn· whJ le Drake and Chicago tied LBken of( the mile relay event " Abbott 300" pire. Wa ick didn't but tried to with 51 points. Iowa's victory tot. as a precautionary measure. malle a play for the ball." al is exclusive of triumphs by Nevertheless, the "new" mile SLBack eventually scored on Rollle Kltt In the 3,OOO·meter relay team, with Mark Meyer Distinctive chalk stripes have been added to this A steeplechase lind Ted Bruback· suhbing for Reimer, ran 3: t4.4 C RA L Jackson's bloop hit In shallow A N E W AFTER SHAVE .. COLOGNE er in the 660. first place finish. Cretzmeyer year's selection of ~ Abbott 300" natural shoulder right field, which put lowl .head to .tlY . The mere presence of the new latcr said that Reimer, who nor· • uits. Abbott of ew England weaves the fab Iowa had an opportunity to dis- track was not enough to induce mally anchors the relay team. any records ; the weather was had a kink in his leg but would ric expressly for Redwood & Ros , blending Du· too cold and windy. But Iowa probably be ready (or this Sat· pont Dacron polye ter with fine worsted wool. UNION OF UNIV. didn't seem to mind as it took urday's meet at Minnesota. EMPLOYEES 10 of 17 events. Possibly the biggest surprise Comfortabl and (.'orr ct 300 days of the year. Larry Wieczorek and Mike of the day carne in the 440 reo MEETING Mondane were double winners for lay. Roger Menke and Dale T&o 00 Y tile Hawks. Wieczorek took tbe berg, two of the Hawks belIt 65 THURS ·M~S I l~ALt=30 p.m. mile in 4:08.4 and the half·mlle sprinters were unavailable for Open Thursday · Monday UII 9 p.m. ~~~~~~~~iiiiii~iiiiii~I~· n~l:~56~. ~I.;;;M~on~d~a~n~e~C8~p~tu~re~d~th~e duty because of injuries, so. to ." run with Randy Haines and John Kelley. coach Cretzmeyer called on hurdler AI Bream and pole vaulter Bill Burnette. The team Happy Washdays .. , won in :.2.8. @) Can be yours when you ule our coin ofMroted Westing Burnett. Injured Burnette won the pole vault houle Washe ... and Drye, •. A clean walh il you ... every event at 15-0 and just missed 1~ single time. three times trying to break the g)tO SS old school mark. lea . lteAwooA COUR Rollie Kitt's victory 1n the 3.000. meter s tee p 1 e e h a ~ e , did IradiLiolllll exce llence LAUNDROMAT although it did not fJgure in lhe • Fr.. 'arlelntJ scoring, may have been the most 26 S. Clinton • 320 fast Burf'ngton • 316 fait Bloom'ngton significant event of the day. For Kltt had the third best time in the Big ]0 for that event before Saturday's action. and his win· ning time of 9:26 is 7 seconds ------~-----~~--~~------~--- faster than his previous best L time. Other Iowa winners were Sieve L Szabo in the three·mile Cl4:17.31. and Tom Knutson in the discus o , (145~1",). . y NO CHEER IN WHAT CHEE R- WHAT CHEER - Irving Fens· ler said Monday night that an D "organized conspiracy" had pre· , vented his coon hound, Old Shep. ~ from receiving any awards at the LLOYD MURPHY S DENNY HOTCHKISS annual D, V. Crock Awards Ban· I quet. "It's pretty bad when the " HAIRSTYLIST TO MENII organization to which you've giv, • C..,.,.ntlon_1 Cuts • Ruor Cut. en so much turns around and de- 1. Your hot dog's 2. For a mall who's JU I plo ys a double standard." he gcttlllg rold. announced that he and • Helntylln, for Men , Hllr Colorlll9 said. Awards organizer C. A. his wile are ex~Ung in the HOTEL JEFFERSON Bribe replied, "I had a vision 1'1n nol hungry, thei r 6rst, you Ie OO!le APPOINTMENT PREFIRRED -- DAIL 251 ,9902 from God to give out these too cheerful. awards." I had a di turbin, ---- thought. 3. TeJJme. 4. It's not unusual for fathers to provide for Itl1 be years and their children UDtil years before the kid they·re througb school. is self. upporting. That's just it- Jane and [ love kids. We want IS or 8. ·M \Aleer Up, No. 51. "I guess you're right, ( Anyone can trip Miss Swinging Campus Queen. with GAS air c.onditioning over 3td base. 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Supplied by Natural Ca. Pipelln. Company of America THIi PAIL 1 IOWAN-Mw.~, '._1...-" AMy t, ."'-P 5 Figure Fanatic Offers Wis~onsin Beats Hawks Iowa Tennis Team Tr~~nces IGolfers 9th At Michig -I In Midwest Rugby Tourney Purdue, Loses To IIl1nl 10\\lJ'sgoUleamlinisbedninthroundwue ' fll:u '"team Baseball Stat Story out of 14 teams ~mpelinf at Ann totals. Iowa', Rugby Club captured two penalty goals and Iowa scor· Iowa', tennis tum .plit meets Prevost, 7-5, '-4; RindT Nurphy (11 Arbor, Micb., OIis past weekend Tom Cbapman bot ro . tlf . but Dave Holden. 8-2, 4-4, 11-1; Mike in 80, 78, 76 i! I, CHUCK WANNINGIR pitch compiled a balting average Isecond place in the consolation ed on tries by Grei haber and here over the weekend, trouncmg Elbl (Ul) but Rich Stoutod, &-%, the Northern Intercollegiate and to lead the Steff Writer of .294. . meeL Hawkeyes. "A real baseball fan is a {an. The top Hawkeye hiller , left. bracket of the Midwest Rugby Charlie Brooke. Purdue, 9-0, 01\ Friday and losing W; Rleb IJ'lU18 III b ..11 tev. lAv· to lllinois, ~, OD Saturday. ..n ...n , &-4, 11-3. &-4; ruck wurtlel The 72.ho~ tourney was held Iow~'s nelft. ac~ k • Itle for It.aliJtiCI,'' Casey Steng· fielder Andy Jackson and center· Union Football Tournament in Only seven players from each • (Ull beot Nlthln Cbapman, 5-7. &-4. at the niversity 0{ Micb.i.all a MllIJIeapollc . apl ,,""~;a It OlIce lAid. At least Lbat Is a fielder Larry Rathje, each took Chicago over the weekend. team played in the 10 minutes Poor weather Friday forced the W; Ru MurphT (I) belt Bob Buck. course, the sile of the Big 10 I ta and WISCOnSIn . Utml tranalation from Steng. lhe first pitch on three occasions' l The Hawlui reached the fin. overtime period. minoia scored Purdue meel indoors to the Field holder, 7-5, 5-7. 11-1 19 20 . I leIe, a {omp language In any and swung once. ; .. another penalty goal in the over· championships fay and R6U.l· HOUse. Ooul>l .. Purdue won the toomey with TOlD Chap.ln - II*-a. 7&.1'11- - '; eotIDtry. \'lith thal thought in Minnesota hit tin g statistics als by defeating OOnol5 11-9 In lime, but the Rawka countered TbomPlOn·Levell n ~I~ LePA miDd, the Dally Iowan offers this were much differenl from the overtime, only to lose the cham· with tries by Jim Middleton and The Hawkeyes are now 3-4 in volt trlU • &-4~ 11).1; Hold~D' I a 1.S39-stroke total. Florida wa Phil ~Il 7'=:"'-311 7, ~:~~ beat Chapmlln."toJutad. 11·', 54; second at 1,546. Jowa bad 1,598. Gottxhllk - c.as.a1·77 ; DI". statistical analysis of Saturday's Hawk s'. The Gophers swung al pion hip game in the lower brack. Gre.iababer to win 12·9. the Big 10 and 4·' overall. Their Ru Murpby.AI Jones beat Buck· Tbe lop five &cores (or eacb =~~:- a ~.. AI 1IiMesota·lowa game, which the the firs~ pilch only 30 ~r cen' let to Wisconsin 14-0. It was tM next meet is Thursday at North· holder-WW1.UI, 4-4, &-1, .1. 111"U won 4-2. oC the hme. When they dId , they .. UI T . G·' ern Illinois University. One cardinal rule 01 pitching Is connected Cor a .364 average. second time this lea5011 thai the enn.s" s le.I' 'u,"ue' , to DOl fall behind lhe hltlers, That However . when they took the Badgers had defeated the Hawks Dale LePreVO~~~1l PbU Wald, 1is. don't throw too many balls first pitch, which was 70 per cent by lhe same score. lose To luther 11-3, 5-0; Randy MurphT en belt Pon tone. 1:W; Rkb Stobtad (1) belt It lint 10 thal the batter can DC the time, they hit for a meag· Indiana upset tournament fav. Wlyn~ P'Ueber 12.10, 54; Rlcb I!lect his own pitcb to bit. The er .063 average. Iowa 's women's lennis club 10 t Strauss m beat bile JoIolln~ , W . &-1; beJt "ay to avoid Calling behind The Iowa outfielders hit Cor the ored Palmer College of Daven· to Luther College, 5-2, thi past Nathan Cha'.... n (I) beat l.arrT Lucey. 1:W; Ru. llurphT (T) b~at l!be hitter Is to put the first pitch beat average. The three Hawk port, 11-3. to win tbe tournament weekend. Ron THta, 5-0. Dry III the atrlke zone. fly chasers got 4 hits in 12 at championship and the MJd Amer· Cleanin Ginny Johnson and Lin d a o...w.. Jerry Wickman, Minnesota ace bats for a .333 average. The in· ican CUp. LePrevost.strauss (I) bell Wild· Knapp won singles matches for Pbehu, 1U; Chapman-Stoutad (0 pitcher, bit lhe .trike zone on fielders hit .143 . and the batlery Iowa. but tone-MOlIne, 1S-5; Rua 11_ !be 55 per .167. The weekend was one of "pen· phT.,JOD • (J) belt T~ota·Lueey, 1-1. first pltcb cent of the mates hit Results: tlllnel. S, I... 4 time, or 011 Z2 of the 34 batters For Minnesota , the Infielders allie , penalties, penalties," ac· II.,.," he [aced, Hawkeye pltcber Tom hlt .250, the oulCielders hiL .099, cording to Iowa coach Denni. J[alhT &rth ":l:"defeated JU~ Ed TboJllpIOn mLl belt Dal. I.e- Sluck hit the ,trike zone on 19 and the battery· mates hit .167. Hcard. Three penally goals (S K.r...., 11-1 "'; Ginn,. JoimlOn 01 rt baiters. for a 50 per cent ]n the runs per batler cate- point tach )were scored agaimt ~~e~i.tc.~~·ar~t:r:i~Sil:;'7 GET INSTANT CASH HEREI SPECIAL mart. gory, Minnesota averaged .054 the Hawkeyes in each of the Overland. U. &-4, 11-3; Nlney John- We WIll ,ay c.. " f... m.t... • lit Plt~h ImpGrtlnt and the Hawks averaged .118. three games they played. Only ~~ ~l; ~r:~JtaX::b~Lr:e~.It:d ~a~~~~~'l1 •.:n~1 :'Ji!h:::: So. combining these figures, the And, In lhe mosl important two I ries were scored against the Er)(!1 Sehrauer, 1-2, .... tl". an" ...t tiM ell". Mon., May 8 rue., May 9 Wed., May 10 two pitchers hit the strike zone statistic of the day, the Hawks Hawks in the tournament. Doubl.. TOWNCREST MOBILE llarth-P~ter. (Ll defuted rcru- HOMES SALES CO. 511 per cent of tbe time on the averaged 4.0 runs per game. and lowa drew Mi ouri as its open· KnaPPt "', 1-2, 1-1; Overland.John· un MUIC ..I ... An. first pitch to a batter. the Gophers averaged 2.0 runs 6.ing round opppnent and loll 14- ;N.a,~1O~n~(L~"~d.~.~I~ted;,.T 1-1, 11-1. iiiii"~lDIIlYiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiIUhliiiiiiiiiiuiiiiidiiiii'~~~~'iii-~.iiim~-4791~~~~ FREE TROUSERS It was betler to get the first per game. • pitch across. When the pitchers -----,.--- J 0 h n Carrou University oI Box did, 71 per cent of the batlers Cleveland withdrew from the were eventually PUt out. When GrI·dd V0 t tournamenl and gave the Hawu PLAIN SKIRTS the first pitch to a baUer was a ers e , Storage • the next game. This pitted Jowa ball, only 63 per cent were later against nlinois with the winner VOlKSW CHARGE! for advancin& to lhe final round. STORAGE Dr SWEATERS PII!:,t. ln the case of Staack, NO INSUR.ANCE • Williams At the end o[ the regulation five of the limes he missed the CHARGE for plate with his flrat pitch, he Lime, the Hawks and the lUinl were lied 6-6. nlinoil had scored ' MOTH ••lked the baUer. Only one walk NO PROOFING IICtIIrred after the first pitcb 1967 (apta-In Pat On I)' the Regular !brown WIS a strik e. leanmg Chargel $ 49 Both pitchers bit the strike Tony Wiiliams was elected cap· Monday, TUlidlY, lOOt more than balf the time. tain of the 1967 Iowa football Wedn"_y Wiclunln was in the strike zone team Monday by a vole oC hi Spacl.1 price. do not For 118 per cent of the time. He threw teammates . .pply to ,to,,,. • 111 pitches, of wbich only S8 The oCfensive were balls. 17 wen! caUed strikes, team voled Silas 13 were swung at and missed, McKinnie to be PLEATS - EXTRA 17 were fouled off, and 23 were a 1 t ern ate ':J;~U~S College Plan for Graduating Seniors bil by the Iowa batters. captain. Itlack L"' Accurl" WUllams is a Did you know you can own a new Volkswag.n Sedan NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1 HOUR SERYICE Staack was not quite 80 accur. 5-U, 182 · pound fO¥ as little as $100.00 down, in cosh or trade·in and I. m. He threw 123 pitches, of junior Crom Dav· CLEANING TO 4 P.M. 6 DAYS A WEEK trhIch 58 wen! balls. 15 wen! en port. He has defer the firsl small $58.00 payment until Odober, called strikes, 11 were swung at been moved 10 19671 Yes. you con qualify under our Senior Plan, and mlssed, IS were fouled o(C, :lefensive h a I f. you can drive to your new position In a new Volks· Ind 26 were hit by the Minnesota back lhis spring. WILLIAMS In many places-but colleges batters. Last taU he played tailback and are our most important ,ource. wagel\ or I\ew Station Wagon. Requirements are a But enough of pitching stall st. gaIned 299 yards rushine. thIrd Support our COlleges. Insura pOlition upon groduatlon. Thl. plan expire. May Ics. Scoring runs Is what really best on the team. Amenca by providing her future 29th. " " COtIJItl, and thla is how the Hawks McKinnie is a 6-1, 19B·pound leaders did It. The 34 Hawkeye betters junior tailback from InksLer, ONE HOUR MARTINIZING CLEAN ERS swung at the first pitch 47 per Mich. He was Towa's Icading GIVE TO THE COLLEGE volkswagen iowa city, inc. cent of the time. These hitters ground gainer last {all, playinit OF YOUR CHOICE. had • feeble batting average oC a a fullback. He I(aincd 516 ..et hl,hw.y "'" 10 S. Dubuque Street .133 yards in 124 attempts, a 4.2 aver· Publl'~td u, ~ub"c '''V'U ,n (oow.· lowl cl"', Iowa ..... on. "7.2115 OPEN 7 a .m. to 6 p.m. _ 6 DAYS DIAL 33844 6 H h age I'M , .. ," Thl A~"''''ln. C.~n(" .nd thl 'J ...... lhe ~"er.hitters tewho ~took ~r the~~ first ~ F,'esLmann Golle,s l--.~;",;;;;o.;;~~;-''''~~iiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M~~~~lli~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~ ~____ _~ __ ~~ J rehers Meet Whip Clinton J.C· I Laundrv Serv·lce For The Student I "ednesday Night fe!~::' s d~~~~:a~u~~~r te~~I::e I! 1 Tlte Whitetail Bowmen _ Iowa Monday at South, Fi~kbine , 342 to I TWO TYPES OF SERVICE City's arcbery club _ will meet 374. It was Iowa fIrst Ire hman at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the of the season. lowl City Recreation Center. All Bob Mulert shot an 83 . for the and rem Interested archers are welcome Hawkeyes to take mcdaltst hon· to altend. ors. DOWNTOWN W~E WAS IT Announcement of the Bummer '======::::::1 are Proud To Announce ~ program wUl be made, and two MOTORCYCLE LAUNDERETTE ,color fJlm. of I bear bunt will be ibmI. SHORT - TRACK WASH and DRY lIe lb. 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I-.~,.I""'t:-. 11., Meany Denies Post Report Recital To Feature ' Mortar·Board raps of CIA Overseas Subsidies Chinese Instrument ~!m~I~"n~o~~~.. ~!~ .. , WASHINGTON IJI AFL _ CIO intent to write It. We deeply re- or Indirectly from the CIA" "tapped" for Mortar Board, na· erlown, South Dakota. President George Meany denied gret that be did write it," the Meany 1Ilid. ' I, ELIZAIETH HSUAN tional honorary organization for Assisted by the 15 eurftII_ today renewed reports of wide- spokesman added. Mean), pointed out that Love- Staff WrItw E'..• . senior college women , in cere- tive members of the group, lie· spread subsidies from the Central Meany at a news conference stone, in the period mentioned by An unusual recital by • Chinese !OOnles Saturday aftern~n dur- tar Board president ~ ~ Intelligence . Agency Home of famous Cale French Market and Le Cave LollD8e - entertainment nightly. SeJ1llibie rate. at alI METRO-GCIDM'N·MAYER Pfl[SENTS times. Plan your next trip, or ales meetinl DOW. A000 POOTI PROOLClK)N PHONE WA 2-2900-TWX: 312-431-1012 IWrite Dept. DAVID LEAN'S FILM For reseruatwIU - write or phone directly, 6032 or thru travel OF BORiS PASTERNAK'S DOCTOR ZHiVAGO GEORGE/S GOURMET SPECIALS It PANAVISION" AND METROCOlOR MAT. MON Thru SAT. - $1.1S May 9 (MON. thru THURS.) 7 and 9 p.m. In IUlnol. R.... EVENING & SUNDAY - $1.SO Ticket. available at the door an4 "INNE" 120 E. lurllngton '"NO. I" 130-11' Avo. CHILDREN - 7Sc at the Activities Center for 15e. Tol. 351·3322 Tol. 331-7101 - DINING - DELIVERY - CARRY OUT SERVICE ENDS TOMITE: I ''LA FUGA- Italian leef Au Jus on French lread ...... 95 with ANOUK AIMEE Comed leef Sandwich on Black RUilian Ry. .... ,95 Wed. - THUR. - FRio Hot Paltraml Sandwich on Ilack au.lan Iyo .... .95 S.ndwlches pmllhocl with leltuce, tomato, II..., plclclo, ONLY UZ COULD .tlvo, PlAYlliESE WOMEN! DINNEI SPECIALS: italian Spaghetti with Meatballs ...... $1.35 Half Golden lroaltod Chlckon ...... 1.55 Golden lroasted Chicken Livers ...... 1.25 Doep Sea Scallops with Tartar or Hot Sauco .... 1.45 DINNERS "rvoel with SALADS .nd lunER CRUST FRENCH BREAD; BAKED ON THE HEARTH DAILY AT GEORGE'S. "HOT" WITH PLENTY OF lunER. Cat EUlABETH TAYlDft Of1a~ t Largo Popporonl Piaza with Salads for Two .... $2.25 Tin ....:.. Ll' URENCE HARVEY IUCKET OF CHICKEN ala carto (20 plocn) .... 5,29 \~ r? f .,.;lEASHER SATURDAY'-MAY 13-7 p.m. .JOHt4 O'HARA'S Inclucloa J IndlvlcJu.1 Ioav .. of Froah flronch IrucL IDZABErH tAYLOR ' IOWA FIELD HOUSE BUiTERFI~ KIDDlf DINNERS (12 ..... under) PAUL NEWMAN BURLIVES AVAILAlLE AT: Chlckon Dinner ...... 11 8 .1 50 CAMPUS RECORD SHOP. WHETSTONE·S. IOWA MIMORIAL SpaghoHi and Meatball ...... ,II TICKETS $1 UNION. NO RESERVED SEATS ALSO AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR Small SaulOgo Pizza ...... 1.25 1~ ______,j'.,CAT" at I: •• 4:55 • ':22 "BUnERFIILD" at 3:17 • ,:.,. H:f nt. DAILY IOWAN-.... City, 1__ """, May " lW-P 7 Student Senate To Discuss Elmer Rice Diesi Hubbell To ~pend Year As Chancellor Intern Top Playwright Dr. Robert N. Hubbell. counse· respective college presidents. cellor stephen Goodspeed. who gram. He will complete the pro- ' Self-Regulation Resolution NEW YORK II! - Elmer lor to m n at Ule University, will Hubbell will be on a year's will llerve as hi guide. teacher. I gram with a Jay seminar ln len Rice. the Pulitzer Prize.win· spend the 1967'- Icl100l year a leave 01 absence from his Univer·1 and crili~. The purpose 0( the Washington, and will aLo;o wnlt! is Discussion of seLr·reculation of senate a resolution coodeJlUlinl an academic ad mini Iration in· I sity potIts as counselor and ..ist. program IS to develop toe poten· an analytlc:aJ ~port on lOme as· student a[(airs is scheduled for ning playwright whose "Street lhe proJl(l5ed increase of tuition Scene" and other works over a tern in the chancellor's office at l ant prole or in the College of tial of fulure academiC adminis· peel 0( aeademic adminil!tration . tonigbt's Student Senate meeting rates at state uniftrsities in I-a planned 7 period 01 .. yean ~nected th~ the Univer ity of California al Education. M an el-orficio memo trators who will work in coUeces As counlelor to men at th(' t ·ni. for p.m. in the Union whicb is now before a subcom Michigan Room. ebulin, (aee or Amer ica. ctled Santa Barbara. ber of the chancellor's ItAff. be ., . mittee of the State Lecislature. Hubbell is the only Iowan will oblerve and participate in and unlver&lUts all over the coun· veraity. Hubbell is in charge of A resolution. sponilOred by Stu. Mooday in Southampton. En,. amonc 43 men and 3 women who decisioo. and policy·making. He try. studenl penannel program. in the dent Body Pres. John Pelion. is Varner. who 15 SJ)OII!!OrinI the land. Be ,.88 74 years old. aimed at establishing the priD' resolutioo. aaid he would eall fot Rlce arouMd playgoers in lhave been named from more than will study tbe Academic Senate. M part oC the internship. Hu~ men 's residence halls. Crater· ciple that ·'students have the a IUSpension or the rulea 10 that 1923 with '-rile Adding Ma· .. candida~ ~ national compe. the College of . Crea.live Studi • bell will attend a \!pea.long semi. aities. and o((-campu housing. tJtian to a Lrauung program IlIOn· and the admlDlS\rallon at Sanla .,. His dutie a istanl profe or right to ~gulale through their the senate could consider the chine." a satin! on industrial· as prDp08al tonight in&tead of tend soreonnel cera.tf tice. dates were nominated by their His mentor will be Vice-Chan- terns and mentors in the pro- work. AlIo planned for discusaioo ia I reIOlution concerning dormitory parking lola which was sponsored HONORED by the A_1.ted by Sen. Carl Varner. w_ Stu"'nts (AWS) •• an Varner's resolution opposes the ======~, _D_G____ i I_Y_IO_VV_G_" _____ ,,_a_v._G_n_, _A_d_S-JI - II/tst.ndi", coli eo. womltn I. University's Parking and Campua J_"le G.rner. 104. 1_. City. Security's consideration of a pr0- Min G.rn.r wai cit.d .t .... posal to restrict the parking lot at APPIOYED lOOMS MISC. FOR SAlE CHILD CAlI APARTMENTS Fel lENT _I MotlMrs Day W.... en411 South Quadrangle Dormitory to Luncheon S.turday in .... faculty and stafc. ' Advertising Rates II.CN .- .pproved bO\l.IIJIl WIth cook· IIICROSCOPE AO. binocular 1_ "'- U weekd.y.. Call m-IItll. ~ I 1J&oROO~ , 1IIlf_1lbed. LAlC&SIDI - IlUblet elrtd~Ilcy Uftioll. the rec.iv.d .... Suun The only item of new business InI pri..oe,", Call 1:7-MU. HI (current) model. 4 objec:tJvea Larry =-c_~-====-_-,-_-,~.:J.,.::1~0 available lun.. AIr .,.ndit.loned. througb .ummer Open I"."" a!~r Thr.. Days .. , ...... lie • WeN M"I..-I &514W after So s.JO WILL JSAIIY IT• • ~ II_e. lIonday Call S31-1I71. 5-210 Septullier. 351·2087. 5-13 c. H.nch.r A·.tard. which has been submitted to the Six Day...... • • ... ltc • W... d lIEN - _ted. dIOlI:I.\;.~ ....".. illS JI....,.Une. IMOUlb !!JI1·5Y,' ery rupoll.aib!e..; SUBLET - ...... er. ne ..~ lurna.bed IIUBL&T SUIUalt - CornPt .part. T .... Days ...... De • Word en.r 5. 5-20AR P'ENDZR JAG Aft lultlr. ~'Ie ' Good East SideI .... ·7 I . .... I 4 C1 .... IJI. We... iD ...... k. eon.dlUOIL. llak. oU lSl-13M. room .. OM Month ...... 44c • W... .. MUSIC STUDENT. Approved t~m r. HAVE OPENING flK child ... ~...... facllJllea. GIr.. or DlAn1ed eou. aeet. on, month Iree, .Ir eondl· _.... dO Eo .dfenon atter 5 4,21 old .8denn""• . "enced 'y.rd. 3:11- pie. 351-15'1 or IIS-Jl2S. 6-1' Uofteel. :J3I.t18J. 6-17 Student Elected Minimum A.. 1. Wwds p.a. • .:1 3501. 5-17 NEW ONE bedroom apartoaent __ SUBLET IWDmet' - fall; air e<>ndl· CLASSIFIID DIIPLAY ADS IdN GaADUATK .... UllcIer,radu.le pletely {urnIabecl. c~. IIr tJone4. fUrnllbed\ on. bed.roo,!,~ ANTIQUE TELEPHONE To Nurse Group for 'IUIUDV. CIoae In. P.rkln,. ______----- 1eonclJUoned . Avallallie 1IIIIlIJIet' or bicycle dbtanee. 35 -«21. I-:ru ...... 11111.1' OM I_rtien. Month •. IUS' refrlJle",tor. IlS E. M.rket. »1-1141- WAN"rED perm,"ently. '135. 421 II. Dubuque. AVAILA.BLI; June unfurnlihed. 1 Five I_rtions • MonttI . $1.15' W AIo63n. ..I bedroolll. Near Unlv~r lIy ho Sit. e.. ,.,llll , ••• rklll, Lawrence Hamer. A3 . Iowa TZACJfEM AND Princlpiea - Men. GUNS ANY condition M type. Phone .. 4., lOr i" •• rctm· City. a stUdent in the College of T. I_rtlons a MonttI IUS' OIl, blOClt: to Eut KaJI. Re.unabl. I .:~: ":t'r'.:~7t b:t:.rtc'!.~t1~~ r."~r:.. ~~~~frl'mtor. laun ~9 _ ... 1.... $29 .50 r.te for I weeka _On. 3SI-8$8II. 137.... even In,.. --'- ..2 Nursing. was elecled second vice • RIltH .... C-'- W WllhuJ dryer. IIU1l .,. ..UUn, 10 do SUBLET AVAn.ABLE~ lune 8 or 4 For _ ..... 'i,1 ledt IIICh WANT&O ...11 rOOID at! _dillon· 10m. nOUllwork III uebanJi' for ..,11 21 or over. Aero {'om Cur· NICE ROOMS for .ummel' ...... on . .... PlIOne W-63JZ D.I1.Y. 5-11 III'Ioc eire.it ..I! president of the NaUonal Student lieD. sn·7415. ... l'CJIL S31-UU. W ner. 351·2100. "IZ $35." Nurses AlSOCiation Sunday at the Phone 337-4191 TIIREE \UIClerll'aduelel want .po NICE 2 bedroolll h.mlahed or unr.... ELEGANTLY furnWled ~ bedroom ... ~·11or _ ro.ed. rllMlllhed ....rtmenl for Illiheel In Cor..avtU •. How rentln, 2 bath dupleL Acrel of I.nd.up"d annual convention of lhe organ ( .ti '17. 1IJS.1055. ~12 'U,.... $21.50 I" ..rtlon .....Ine """ III ...., lOOMS .01 lENT for .UlllIII r or (.11 . P.rk ralr Inc. Ia.... . , blocka from Unlver It". 68l. ization in New York City. JUNIOR COLLEGE In IruciOr"liid :J3I.t201 Or 337-81SO. ..JOAR 2S07. "13 ,.-.cedi", ~Icat"". GUILD ELECTRIC Iultar double ~..tio • ...w. The student group held it! an· wile ~ ~Ilre to .uble.se for IUC· WITH DIAL.. ",." .00115 FOB UNT - ~ . • 13 N. r,lek uP. seml·.cou (\:S8~~ OtMr mer t ..o or more bedroom furnllhed StJ1ll.Jl!ASING no.. - one bedroom I ROOM rurnlJhed 'P.rtm~:J CMCall.tIoM mu.. lie ,.elvtd Vu Burea. ~11 JlI Be. band Item•. DUI . ~Il unlurnJahed .partment. D....., ..I. or' adult&. Pbone 217-326$ 5-20 nual convention in conjunction Ipan-al or he.... Ik>. 133 Dally copperton. Ippllance., carpetlnl. with the eonventioo of the N a· tty """ bmre ~1c.tIett. _001lB FOR _mer. close In. SIn· BUNK BEDS complete. Good'COiidI. 10wan. 5-1 1100 pi ... eleelrlell.Y. COrllvW. S3I- APAllTII1'!NTS. room Ind .iiidio. DIAL TELEPHONE lie .... double. 11.1.. U1.tl51J. "1S tlon. 337.:1170. .... ill I. ..10 with cookln, for rtnt or In e • Uanal League for Nur.ing. WANTED _all room .Ir eondlUon· II.CN _ .ttractive rooml a ..llable KlDDlE PACKS - carry b.by on .... PI\oa. W.&SJI cIa1ly. ..11 VBLETTlNG ,125 unflarnlJhed I cban,e for work. BllI('k·. G&hlt~hl Hamer is one of two men who for -.aer and f.U. C1_ to um. .Your b.ck. 337-6S40 .lter 5. UAR bedrOOIll for "'5. Air condition1ft.: VUla,e. d1 Bro.... ft.6AR are students in the CoUege 0( ...... 1-41117 aRer S. Iftn 11" TV FLOOR model. 135 or but Av.U.ble June. 94$ Cr~st •• pt. t1i GREATLV REDUCEP st.rtlne JUn .. QUift'. ID£!U., study _ f1Hplnf offer. 338-9500 5-17 WANTED after 6. or 35$-23111. 5-11 - !leot8d.I•• p.rtment . 2 btdroom. T$t~ Nursing this year. He Is a mem LOST AND POUND SUMII1'!R RATES lurnlabed .part- IV. b.th • • Ir condItioned. pool. 3:;1. roo ... ..,rlaerator prlvUe,e . 1f.1" PORTABLE W ltIn'houMTV~ ber 0( lile Student Nurses Organ· Il'adua~ 01" "Pl"'r Il'.elll&~ students sland. f6S. Relra. r.tor $21). toul· Tw. bedroom apartm..... or men'" for ITadu.te atuden'" rent.. ras. 5-13 With bell $7.95. If plUK il iuUon .t the college. LOST - .Ude rule In brown leather pre~",edw' !!oSnl·damoltln,. Off ~ t cr. Iron. dl5hu 351-3528. 5-n "'use to rl.... er Iublet for tho Inl Ihpo..,h 'III WaIltln, dllll.aJlce ONE ,BEDROOM furnlhPd $II~ . : c ... with lIame H.III .... at Honora paum, e.. e W-IOIS"" kd.y. - - . frolt) EuI ~pua. 357-su11. W Dubuqu . AvaU.ble June 10. 3~1· ~Ired add $1.00. Factory re bouae. ,10 rew.rel. 113-1101 5-. or U'r.7M1 an.r ·' p. ... . nd week. USED SP[~E1T ORGA~ - TIIom .. ",mmer ..ul",. Writ.: SUBu:r ONE bedroom Ipt.. 5-16 conditioned. Guaranteed. Many LOST: Colored aapellotl. 111 Unloe euda. I-4RC Ot,an. ,ood condillon. Can be R.bert 'urn"'" ~ write Ie n In thll areL pel cuh or •• A"""."" eel. He. ,115. Coralville. Call 351· SUBL&T IUNE (upUon to rtn.w) other phones avail.ble, UNION OF UNIV, or on c.mptLl. sn-lle4l. 6-11 paymenll of 118,85 per month. 1133 Ch .... 0 ..... lewa ~:&. 6-12 t.o bedroom unfurnished. rar· tor free list. .wn. peted. centr.l .Ir conllitloninc. Car· MISC FOl lENT IWrite: Man.~r Alm.·. Plano C n· NEW UNYURNlSHED one bedroom rlate Hili. 351-1823 .fter 5 p.m. 6·5 EMPLOYEES .pt. UUIIU • (urnllhed. '110 West PERSONAl SIde 217."16. 5012 AVAILABLE JUNE • rOom Grand MODERN INTER-COMM MEETING GARAGES _ ~It'bl' p.rkJn;-;: :;~:B:~lrD~~:::;nel' :0::' 1 WANTED View Court .p.rlmrnL. Nur Unl. A V AlLABI..Z June - CUrnlahed .pl lPICloll S14.. " 2 lor SM.t51 nltur. stor••• • AnU.ble June. 33S- old; 1t00 or beet oller. "1-3054 I ::::;.'":.;;~~:::v;".:~",,:::;::::;,":r. a . a were kept belllnd police lines two,! Bones Musel es Probed By ' R~so~rchers'-' U rorclbly by polIce (rom • HOUIIe blocks from the Rayburn Build. orfice building today. ing. AB long as man has been man questions are beln, IIIIlght in re- to I mineralized tissue IUCb as children as compa~ to the body together. catea that Marked ~ Guard formed a semicircle The full delegation of 100, mo t· his bones and muscles have pro- I search at the Department of Or· ~ bas ~ troubleso,me. slower healing in adults." Like bone, the me ~ ""~i~'1 ac· changes occur during ImmoIJII. arounJ the 40 students and shoved Iy from schools in New York and vided a combination of design, thopedics at the Medical Center. ~ knives ~~ sbce bone Dr. Cooper hopes the electron lion of skeletal m\lSC I~S are well ltalion in nearly aD elemeats Ii tbpm out the doors of the Ray. Massachusetts, thl!Il headed for strength, power and efficiency Directing the researclt Is Dr. ~ a few milliOnths of an microscope studies of bone will de tood b t th . till 'i burn Building when the protes· Lafayette Park across from the that puts mos man·made strue· Reginald R. Cooper, ..lstant inch thick, but techniques.of pre. bl'lll' g new '-'ft..... lion on many un rs u 7r~ I , S a the muscle Ober" Dr. Ceoper IW~ .. _ wide range of opulion on how . ' Lors sought to hold their own White House to continue the demo tural engineering feats to shame. professor of orthopedic surgery. paring them for study WIth the bone diseases which hopefully they go aLout doing their jobs, saId. hearing on the drafl onsiration. Even though science has un· The three·year project is being electron ~C1'06COpe have not ~lU lead to ~tbods of preven. how they become diseased, and It is known thlt the ,,_ covered a creat deal about the 5UPPO~ by a $216,500 grant from exis~ until recently. lion or improved treatment. what happens to their function away of muscle and ill abilkJ mechanics of man's great pbysi- the National Institute of Chlld While 011 a leave of absence DI ...... A,. Goal i diJea di d .. cal team of some 600 skeletal Health and Human Development. from the University in 1964 under ArnOllg these diseases are: n ;:;,cl's ~,:,:,~ ~iiry · to regCJerate are d)'llllftic lie- "All, to be young again! muscles and more than 200 bones, R'search H.mpered a s~ fellowship to. learn elec. . • Scoliosis, an abnormal cury. Skeletal muscle can get into ac. tabollc proceaes and reaardJ many aspects of their function In Hampering research aimed at Iron rrucroscope techniques at the 109 .of the spine. It tends to occur lion in a fe w thousandths of a may lead to the eventual l:1li health and disease remain ob· discovering the inner secrets of orthopedic ~rch .labo~atories d~lOg adolescence, more orten in second, exert enormous concen· trol or alteration of tbeIe PI" scure. boDe structure and function has at Jobns HopkInS UniversIty, Dr. g.lrls, and when it Is severe, It trated pull on the bone to which It cesses, he lald. Why, for instance, does a been the fact that bone bad to Cooper was Ible to overCOme may n;quire a fusion operation On is aUached and , when necessary, Elect mi pIc"~ child's fractured bone beal fast· be studied with light rniscro- some of the problems. the Spine.,. . can support 1,000 limes its own ron croaco - er than an adult's? After weaken- scopes, which magnify specimens ...... Can.l, Studied • Paget s dISease, a dIsturb- weigbt. also will be done In an effort 10 ing and wasting from Immobill· only about 2,000 diameters. With the help of a new plastic &nee .in the metabolism of ~ne Yet when a skeletal muscle is learn more about the nature .. zaUon in a cast, how do muscles Powerful electron microscopes, embedding substance to "fix" the assOCIated with I loss of CAlcIU!l' not u~, such as when it has changes which occur In _ regenerate? Why does a false magnifying some 200,000 times, specimens be was able to stUd:\' an~ the event.ual replacement 10 Ibeen inJUred and must be Immob- mlllClllar cn.orders, 'fhIch .,. To fly Ozark at l!J off!" joint sometimes develop after a have been used to probe the ul· the net~ of small canals. an lr,reguJar JJllI!lDer .which causes iUzed n a cast, It can weaken. feet the muscles or diItIIrb the fracture of a lower leg bone? trastructure of soft tisllUes of the through wlllcb blood passes in the conslde.rable tbickerung and bone wither, and lose Its .peed and Answers to these and other body, but adapting the teebnlques bone and which allows nerves to deforrruty. power. nerve lIUpply which ilee.,. lite reach into the bone interior. • Osteoid osteoma, a lesion oc· "Although the changes which muscles healthy. In hla studies of normal bone curring in the middle, sorter por· occur from disuse have been un· These disorders will lnelude Dr. Cooper found Derve fiber~ tion of a bone. It causes a great der study for more than 100 in the bone canals of adult ani. deal of pain and aHects mainly years," Dr. Cooper said, "the muscular dystrophy, cerebral mala but failed to find them in children and adolescents. exact nature of the changes have palsy, and arthogryposil, • CCJII. the canals of young animals. Osteoporosis, a loss In bony never been determined. genital disorder which ClUIeI Ie' ''The absence of nerves in the substances which produces a "There has been much debate vere deformities of the extremIt· young animal bones suggests that brittleness and softness of bones. about the abili ty of damaged les and marked muscular wp a link between nerves and bone 11 most often occurs in people of ~kelet~ 1 muscle to restore its~If, ing. might play some part in the COn. very advanced age or weakness. IDcludmg lbe type of repair whIch trol of growth and development," In another phase of the project, occurs a~d the completeness of SIESTA ' REMEMSlltlD- Dr. Cooper said. Dr. Cooper will study skeletal regeneration. SANTIAGO lit - City offielaJa "U children do not have nerves muscles, which normally perform "It was originally assumed that are considering a petition to the in the compact bone, this might with amazing speed and power damaged muscle was replaced by government for re.toratlon oIlhe See Us For have something to do with the and which, along with the bones fibrous connective tissue, but It siesta in Chile's major cltIe •. A rapid healing of broken bones in and connective tissue. hold the now seems obvious that skeletal 1966 government decree required muscle does possess consider' stores to remain open during mIdt Many Different able potential to renew Itself if day instead of clUllng for IieIta; conditions are sui table. But store owners have complsbled Accessory Items Chang" R...,.II" that even though the storea .,. Are You Interested In The "Work done so far with the , open, there Is no business bee •• • Umbrella e I e c t ron microscope indi· customers still observe siesta. • Purses '68 Hawkeye Year Book? • Belts • Luggage ... """'" ..,...,u., ..,.....,.. A CoHee Hour for all de","'" _I.,• ...., .." • Leather Accessories students interested in working _rked", _...,..".. Fly 0zat1I Youth F... and .... 33~" •• _ with confirmed W onderftll for ,...,...ions. H you',.. under 22, write or call Ozark on all phases of the Hawkeye Mother' 8 Day Gift8 1968 for I $10 Youth I.D, Clrd application. Neea (Trawl under p~n not .,.,.\cabIe during major holiday periods) will be held at COLLECE GRADUATU "".,....., itt --']fi". ..." ... FRYAUF'S wr-rotl U...... "'Ia, elo~. eIt.tieJ .,.i~., _ CALL go-getters go 6:30 p.m. .,...... ,." ",,;-u.,, duil -.;-u.., leeiIili. ,...... "the store with the leather doo,," """" -.in..n.... _. ..J ...... ,. 351.2110 ,"-- _ _ "ti",. OZARK 4 South Dubuque Wednesday, May 10th V""-a ....,,_ '-'-...... ,,,,,,.. c ...... __ .. ,..1117 ~ ..J ..., .. -.. ,Mir .....,.,,, u. ..-i in Room 200 _ .-it. - _ • ...-.~..... -....." ...70 • of the Communications Center mu CHE.ICALS l.temtiol.l, IlL Please drop in and vialt with m. 140 Dn"..... 14111" ".1111 City, 1._ ..... Pre~vacation A" ~ 0,."""";'7 boopIe,.., t offer. IMPORTANT' INFORMATION FOR 'v SENIORS AND All the travelers checks you want-up to $5,000 worth GRADUATE for a fee of just $200• At banks everywhere, during May only. You can lave real money by world - airlines, car rental agen Offer lood only in U.S. and STUDENTS buyina Firlt National City cies, steamship lines, hotels, mo Puerto Kiw, May 1-31, 1967 Travelen Cbec:b now for your tels, restauran ts, stores, etc, Never before has such complete lummer vacation trip. Read You can spend them as easily at protection for your cash been so how. Le Drugstore as at the drugstore. inexperuive. So act fast. Get your And they're just as convenient on aummer supply of First National There are current career opportunities now for you in the Normally travelers checks carry a weekend trip as on a world tour, City Travelers Checks now. They a fee of a penny a dollar_ It costs $1 Fast refund in tale of loss can be bought at most banks and for $100 worth of checks, $2 for Federal government. Successful competition in the Federal Serv The greatest advantage of First livings institutions. $200, $10 for $1,000, and so forth. your vacation money is in your National City Travelers Checks is If ice Entrance Examination is necessary and opens opportunities Now, during May only, you can local bank and you won't be home buy any amount you need - up to that you get your money bade .. promptly if they're lost or stolen. until after May 31, you can still in more than 200 different kinds of positions. The examination $5,COO worth - for only $2, plus take advantage of this offer, Just the face value of the checks. You We've built a security network of will be given on campus May 13. banking offices around the mail this ad to your parenta and ask could save up to $48. (For less than 25,COO . ~ world where you can get lost them to aend your money to you. $200 worth, of course, the fee is less checks refunded fast. On the spot. than $2.) Note to all baaJq aad How do you find the nearest' re This pro~ides ,a unique opportunity for you to have your If you're planning a trip to ..vln .. inldtudoDl Europe, what you save from this fund offices? In the Continental U.S., call Western Union Operator During the month of May, we're qualifications brought to the attention of key person~el officials offer could pay for an extra day on mlking thia unusual introductory the Rhine. Or dinner and Shake 25. Abroad, we've supplied every in the Federal service. By acting now, you can assure considera principal with list the otfer to your cuatomen at no COlt Ipe8re at Stratford, hotel. a of nearest offices. to you. Your c:uatomer leta the laV Or a patch of grass at the New ina, but you cam your normal com tion for challenging assignments and excellent promotions. port Jan Festival, if you're staying No wonder we're called the Maximum Security travelers check.. miuion. closer to home. Buy DOW, travel later Welcomed everywhere No advance application is necessary. To take the test, Buy your travelers checks now First First National City Bank haa - at a saving - and use them later. National City come to been in the travelers check busi Many people, In fact, keep some r • ness for 63 years. Our ch~ are travelers checks on hand as insur Travelers Checks Ohio State Room, Iowa Memorial Union on known and accepted in more than ance against the day when they may Kombu I'odonI ~t I...... c...-.don. a million places throulhout the need cash in an emergency. .1967 FlrlltNeCioMlCltr leak, ..... Y...... FULL BANKING SERVICES Saturday,. I May 13 • Personal Loans • Savings Accounts • Checking Accounts First National Bank You may obtain further information at the placement office. Member F_ral ....rve System .. Member F.D.I.e.