.~ f FORECAST Regent 'Educated' Incre.. "" clllucUneu W~, with r.In A member of til. Stllte 801rd of R.. 1ft the -Int, .... int ....Iy Sunday Iwt glntl met with a Ir!.up of .tudente continued cloudy. Sunday mostly cloudy Thurlday - and lot an education. s.. and ceoler. Hith W~ a~ 45; low ,. ail night arwnd 32. Little _perature Ilory on Pagl 5. Iowan Serving the University of Iowa and the PeO"ple of Iowa City chMte Sunday.

EslabJJsned in 1868 10 centa • copy AIIoclated Prell Leued WIre and Wlrepboto Iowa City. Iowa 52240-Saturday, November IS. 1_ Bishops Permit Thoughtful Use Regent Action Aimed Of Birth Control WASHINGTON IA'I - The nation's bishops opened the way Frloay ror Catholic mar. ried couples to use contraceptives if their At Fair Job Practices consciences permit it. By LINDA ANDERSON In other busiDea eoncerning the Uni· Green Thumb Nuraery, Inc., Cedar Rap. The bishops said couples would not be The stale Board of Regents passed a versity, two administrative appointmenta ids, was awarded a $15.732 contract to cut of from communion or turned away proposal here Friday in an attempt Ul were made and three capital improve­ landscape an area around the DeW Art from the church for breaking Pope Paul comply with state and federal equal ern· ment projects were approved. Building addilloo. Stanley Consultanta, VI's continued ban on all artificial birth ployment statutes in awarding contracta. Hugh E. Kelso, proCessor of political ad­ Muscatine, was awarded two contracts tot. control. The regents had been confronted on ence and asaiatant dean of the College of aling $25,000 lor plannIng utility services. They suggested that certain circum· Thursday by members of the National As­ Liberal Arts, was appointed assodate Approval was given to an agreement with stances, although they named none, could sociation [or the Advancement of Color· dean 01. !be ooIlege. Ge?rge A. Chambers. lowa·llllno~ Gas and Electric Co., Iowa reduce the moral wrong, as their church ed People (NAACP) and of the low. associate profealO1' of edUcatiOll and for· ooy, COl' the purchase of the University', views it, of disobeying the ban. Civil Rights Commitsion with demands ma- director of the swnmer &elISion. waa gas dislribution sysi.em presently serving to end discrimination in hiring practices. The compromise, stitched together after appointed dlreotOl' of Sununer s-ion and the medical campus on the wNt .ide of a week of controversy over birth control Robert W. Wright, president 0( !be Iowa l18Sistaot dean 0( academic affairs. the river. and the Vietnamese war, was passed 180 branch of the NAACP, suggested Thurs­ to 8 by the National Conference of Catho­ day that the regents require statements lic Bishops just before its windup. on hiring policies from all bidden, con· * * * * * * tractors, and subcontractors who wish to The bishops backed conscientious objec. be employed in any construction don e Regents Decide on Atlantic tion to a specific war and called for a with state funds. complete end to the military draft, They He also luggested that .... reten" questioned whether the war in Vietnam establlih • rlvlewinll board to check was worth its cost in human suffering. IndivIdual contraclon each Yllr. Only As Site for New University The bishops said Vietnam had demon· those firms which practice equel oppor­ strated that military force alone was not tunity employment and ectlvely recruit The State Board of Regents, meeting adequately funded before another school enough to solve internal political con· minority group emplov-s would qualify here Friday, approved Atlantic as the was begun. flicts or accomplish peace. for' contractl. site Cor a proposed I tat e university in The planning consultants told the reg· The Catholic leaders stressed their sup­ Friday's proposal, presented by regent western Iowa, but stressed it dld not favor ents that the western Jowa school would immediate construction of the school. $193 port for the Pope's encyclical on birth Melvin Wolf, Waterloo, asked the board co t million on a to-year phased con· Atlantic was chosen over the towns of structlon basis. control. But they recognized that mar· to "further implement its fair employ· The plaMing consultani& recommend· ried couples might be faced with conflicts. ment policies and its policy in regard to Harlan and Carroll. The selected site was ed that the college have a liberal arts The bishops made clear that the choice fair employment by its contractors, sub­ presented In a planning firm's recommen­ program and that the school begin opet'. contractors. and suppliers." dation to the board. of conscience for Catholics must not be a ation by 1973 with an enroIlm nt 01. 1,200 shallow or self·serving decision. The proposal also suggested that the The only dissenting vote was cast by students. "They must weigh this matter as if they board "seek ways to implement the said Ned Perrin of Mapleton. Perrin contended University Pres. Howard Bow and stood before God," said Bishop John J. policies in addition to a compliant basis," that Atlantic was not centrally enough lo­ cated. University of Northern Iowa Pres. WiI · Wright of Pittsburgh, who headed the and that the executive secretary of the liam Mauder, who attended the board , committee that wrote the pastoral letter. board and presidents of state instJitutions The regents approval 01 the site w •• meeting. both favored the concept of the Leaders of 40 priests punished by Pat· "develop additional rules and regulations rather haH·hearted. The last session of fourth atate school, but saId the money rick Cardinal O'Boyle of Washington for to be presented to the board." the legislature, in the closing minutes of for such an institution probably would backing a choice of conscience said tbe Students 'Camp.ln' at Illinois A proposal, which had prevloully b.. " its session, instructed the regents to In· not be available for the comina biennium. bishop's statement had vindicated them. submitted by Wolf, we. oVlrruled by itiate plans for the location. establishment. Also present wu Towa State University Two priests, John Dillon and Charle& Studtntl at the University of IlIinoi. are staging • "camp-in" at the Assembly Hall tile board end termed "too .weeping" construction and operation of a state Pres. Robert Parka, who said that even· Ebbecke, Ulld a' news conference they on campu. In order to bl first in lin, for bask,tball tickets which go on lal, Nov, 24 by Univer.lty of Northern Iowa Pre •. schoof in western Iowa. The regents had tually a fourth school would be nooded. were withdrawing from the ministry im· - more than a week away. The student. repre"nl yarlous sororltl •• and fraternltle. J . W. Meucker, who el.o participated In previously informed the legislature they but ;.t present the regenU and the Ie mediately in protest (){ the church's sys­ .t the unlyerslty and wait In Ihlfts to buy block. of tlckats for their hoults. the discussion, This orlglnll propo ..1 did not believe another .tate school was latUl'l! should work to improve the other tem of jllJt:ice. - AP Wirephoto c.lled for fair employmlllt pollcla. In necessary at thIs time. three schools. Unlvlrsity ..rvice. of In.tructlon, ox· But the regents bad no choice in the By approving the ,Ite, th regents will tension, ...... rch, and malntlnance. It matter. They had to designate a aite. sign a one-year option for the purcha also a.ked that the University do busl· Several of the board members comment· of 700 acres of land just south of Atlantic. nell only with firms which maintain ed that the three state schools should be The assessed cost of the land is $506,000. eqUII' opporivnity hirlnll. Johnson Serves Notice Pres. Howard R. Bowen said, "It would - be almost impossible to check every eerY' ice because there are thousands and thou· sands ot University suppllen." He recommended a $50,000 to $100,000 He Will Make Decisions limitation be put on the proposal; so that WASHINGTON fA'! - President Johnson special welcome to Robert D. Murphy, Nixon said then the United States must firms doing work below this amount I' told the nation and the world emphatical· Nixon's liaison man on foreign affairs. speak with one voice in that period and would nol. be Investigated. ~ I Iy Friday t hat he - not President-elect And administration officials said private· he had authorized Secretary oC State After Wolf's revised proposal was pass· Richard M. Nixon - would make all de­ Iy tbere would be extensive consultation Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense ed, a discussion came up concerning a cisions on U.S. foreign policy until with the incoming president though the ar· Clark M. Clifford to tell the NATO allies pending contract between the University Nixon was inaugurated. rangement between him and Johnson was in B r u sse I s this week that they were of lowa and Cresent Electric Company of Johnson appeared to dispute statements apparently vague and imprecise. speaking [or the new administration as Cellar Rapids and Waterloo. A contract by Nixon about "prior consultation and Friday'. nole of dilcord In the so-far well as the present one. approved by the regents in October au· prior agreement" between them. And harmonioUi atmosphere of the post­ In New Yo r k Thursday, when asked thorized the company to install $78,945 Qualified informants said the president· ellctlon period IUggested that Nixon'l whether he had Johnson's assurance that worth of transConners at the University. elect held no veto power over Johnson ac· announcemlnt Thursday of a firm ad· he would be consulted on "a n y foreign lion. policy decisions in the next 60 days," he Four of thl ..."ente thought the com· vanc ..conlultation 89,...ment on foreign pany Ihould b. invlltililted In connlC' Bu t the Nixon camp moved swiftly to policy had annoyed Johnlon. H. report· said, "Not only his assurance but his and my insistence that that be done. tion with discrimination in hiring pollc. h~ad off any major blowup. A top assist· Idly decided to make It clear that al far Ie •. Although the contract had been ap" ant to the president·elect assured John· as he was concerned the country could "Of courle," Nixon continued, " •• far proyed by the board, the final IllIn .. haye only one president at • time. a. any decision on that il concernld - son that Nixon had no intention of intrud· tur.. were not on It. , ing into the foreign'policy prerogatives of "The decisions that will be mad e be· like obviously any arrangement with tM Mrs. Joseph Rosenfield, a regent from tween now and January 20th," Johnson Soyilt Union - it w 0 u I d be Issentlal the White House. Des said, "will be made by this President and that there be prl.r consultation and prior Moines, moved that an investigation Sourc .. cl ••e to the incoming pre.ldent be made and that no action be taken on said In New York thllt 8ryci N. Harl.w, by this secretary of slate and by this sec· agre_nt." retary of defense ." When he was asked whether Johnson the cootract until a report on lhe com· already named II a lpee: lal prIIldantlal pany was presented to the board. ...Istanl to Nixon, phenH JohnlOll He spoke slowly and swung his hand to would ~ake no course of action unless Nix· emphasize his declaration. fu!gent Thomas Louden, Fairfield, ob- I ThuNdlY and Friday fo a.,u,.. on had approved it, the president-e lee t "'Itt When Nixon and Johnson met in Wash· said "we did not discuss it that precisely." jected to the motion, saying that if the ~1Iw. was no .ttImP~ "~o 11"_ on company had already started work on thl conltltutlonal authority of tM Prell. ington Monday, Johnson announced he But he expressed belieC t hat on any would do what he could in the transition major commitment running into the new the project, they could stand to lose a • dint." period to make the wheels of government administration the nee d for agreement good deal of money if the board later re­ Harlow was said to be convinced there tUrn efficiently. would be essential. jected the contract. In a four·t»-four vote, Is no basic misunderstanding or d~agree­ the motion failed . ment between Johnson and Nixon over In coni unction with the Wolf propo.al, I, the mechanics 01. the transition of power. Fred Dochrer, directer of porlDllMl .t Although he took pains to assert hI. til. Unlvertity, WII appointed Univer. authority. Johnson gave a personal and U.S. Officials Expecting sity equal opportUnity oHlcer. HII prin­ cipal duty will be to ConlUIt with "rm. awa"," University construction c0n­ tract. on their employment of minority Court Schedules South Vietnam at Talks groups. PARIS IA'I - There was a general air talk., once they began, could 110 on '-r Renewal Appeal 01 expectancy among American officials a lonll time and might be ICcompanled here Friday that a South Vietnamese deci· by mor. h.rd flllhting. lion to join the Paris peace talks might be Rusk told his NATO colleagues that the 1 Driver Iniured For December Imminent. [ormula under which the United States and Towa City's urban renewal Cate w I II But they avoided making any prediction North Vietnam agreed to enlarge the peace finally be heard by the State Supreme on when President Nguyen Van Thleu talks was kept deliberately vague. The formula in principle allowed each In 7·Car Crash Court sometime during the week of Dec. might drop his boycott and end a two-week 9. deadlock on what role should be played in to organize its side of the table as it The clerk of !be said that the the talks by the Viet Cong's National Li· wished, without obliging the other to ap­ Painting the Town Reel court prove or recognize the participants. chlef justice had ordered the ease to be beration' Front. On Highway 218 Highlighting I donn exchange HtwHn fourth floor Burge and sixth lloor Rllnow II, scheduled for that week, but no exact Thieu saw U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Thus, the United States informed North Vietnam it would invite the Saigon govern· A seven car pile-up shortly beCore 4 held lit the lettor's loungl Friday night, was a .pirlted body painting ....Ion. The dale had been given. Bunker in Saigon Friday morning for the "canv.. " was Dale Elleson, AI, Clinton, tM Rlenow II .Ixth floor lOCial chairman. first time in nearly a week, and a full re- ment to the conference table. p.m., Friday on highway 218, two miles Unless the court haa a difficult time North Vietnam Informed the United north of North Liberty, resulted in only Helping apply the paint to Elleson .re Mlkka Vila. (11ft), AI, Storm Lake, Ind Sue reaching a dedslon, the final ruling should Stilt.. It would Invite the Front. The one serious injury. Two university students Geul, AI, Davlnport. - Pilote by Paul ~arrwnl be handed down early In January, ac· United States In.lsted thllt the talk. thus were involved. cording to Special City Atty. William Thi'eu Says He, LBJ would proceed on a two·.lded bill., The accident happened when William Meardon. while Hanoi In.'sted .... talks hid be­ Alston, G. Iowa City, stopped his car to Striking Mexican Students Reiect Meardon and City Atty. Jay H. Hono­ Working on Obstacles come a "four·party conference." wait for traffic in order to make a left han wUl argue the city's case. William Neither the United States nor North turn. Five northbound cars following Al· SAIGON I.f\ - Pr.. ldent NIUVIII Van Vietnam accepted the olher's interpretation ston piJed into each olher. A sixth car at· H. Bartley will represent 20 local busi· Thleu said today thllt th. U.S. and South Police Offer; Movement to Continue nessmen who want an lnjunctJon upheld of the agreement. But this difference tempted to go around them to the left Vletname.. govern mints a... working would not have prevented the enlarged and collided with a southbound car. The against three city councilmen in any mat­ to resolve their difference. oyer Sel· MEXICO CITY III - The National Stu· news conference identified himself hy ter dealing with urban renewal. talks getting under way Nov. 6 as sched· Alston car was not hit. dent Strike Council set aside Thursday name, one representatiYe from a poly· Ion'. participation In Parll peace talk •. uled if Thieu had approved the ambiguous Sandra Brundige, 20, Cedar Rapids, was The 20 men first filed for an injunction night results oC a student plebiscite and technic school said, "If we ask a stop Source. had .aid earlier that Thi.u formula. Ii ted in critical condition at Generai Has· againsl the councll's voting on urban re­ announced that its {our· month strike would to repression, we ourselves ought to first mlllht end hi, boycott of th. talk. If he Instead, Thieu balked at the agreement pital here Friday night, following emer· newal Sept. 12, 1967. lot certain .SluranCIi from Washlnll' continue. stop provocations." District Court Judge Clair E. Hamil· and said he would not send iI delegation gency surgery earlier in the evening. She ton. if the Front, a rebel movement in South suffered internal injuries. She was a pas· Hopes for settlement of the often bloody The strike council originally composed ton granted a temporary Injunctloa Vietnam, were given the status of an in· senger in a car driven by Helga McVey, strike were raised earlier in the day by of 210 members - three from each of the , ~ against three councilmen - then Mayor "Prelldlllt JOhnlOll and I arl work· Inll," Thleu ,ald. "The United State. dependent delegation. the fourlh car ill the pile· up. aMouncement of a government offer to 70 striking schools in the federal

I black&white Reader disagrees I by Dick Gregory with DI editorial By the faintest whimper of popular mandate. Richard Nixon has become the on graffiti board ,· AND COMMENT r President-elect. He made no play for thll , support of the black electorate nor did the To the editor I black ballots cast appreciably Increase Wednesday's editorIal connecting the - -- --.------Nixon's total. Yet a different attitude in PAG! 2 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 •• , .. IOWA CITY, IOWA Graffiti Board rebellion and the antl"ar the black community could h a v II pro­ demonstrations was not only unfair bill duced a Nixon defeat. unfortunate. Personally. I think the faet .. Igur.. ","plied by .... DelMCretlc that people get SO "up.tight" about 011. N.. lon.1 C.mmlttM Indlull th.t ..,.,. scenities Is "infantile." to use Ch~ryl No western college needed , mllllin bllck vet." Wlllt te the pell. Arvidson's word. However, I am not on .Iu'ion day. out of ,h. po"n'lal 1.2 going to argue here the merits of the boanl Io~ R doesn't need another state \ hat is the equivalent of a large in· million. About 91 IMr c.nt If tho .. vlt." or of Monday'. protest CI.t their 111110" fer Vlc .. Prttldln' college in the western part of the dustrial operation, in terms of con­ 'lbe edilorial etated: "'lbe .tudenll Who Humphrey, the romolnl", v.... ,oIn, Ie staged the protest were mostly from the state. At least not for a decade or tracts, buildings and other capitaJ in· Nixon Of' "0""'" c.nellelet.. . same group who profess to be working ' , more. vestments. In addition. setting up a It is clear that the total black elector­ for the causes of human rights and dig. fourth college would essentially lead ate did not panic when faced wit h the nity." Since I was not present at the G

I. C. lIy Johnny Hort IEnLE BAILEY

,'M ct4AN6tNG rt4Ai 1b A. T~O A.ND ON6 • Ofl,eOy/ ... WHy' (;t) ~U ASK r CAKE! rM GjONNA cur M'r'6E~F= A Plica 1l16flT NOwl

.".--..' ...... -,' es al THI DAILY 10_"-1_. city, l--set., "", '" 1--.P... ., rd " Rusk WarnsAnother Invasion by Soviets City Snow Crews Would Menace NATO Member Countries Ready for Winter BRUSSELS IA'I - The United Account.! of Rusk" speech Stewart named no names. aides States gave nolice Friday that it were made known lo newsmen by said, when he railed the po i. Iv MA I{K I{OHN E I{ trol areas to mBe IJlU'e 1110. ao- believes any Soviet attack on conference officials. The secre· billty of new Soviet thrust. But Winter made it.! debut for an· cumulation hun't destroyed the Austria or independent Commu· tary's aides hroadly confirmed he was thinking of both Romania other aeaSOll in Iowa City earlier effectiveoeu of the aalt ud nist Yugosla"la would menace what they called the passing ref· and Yugoslavia, according to his this week. A1thougb the area was sand. the IS-nation North Atlantic erences he mac!e to Austria and officials. spared the (oot or 10 of s no. With all .treeklearln, oper. Treaty Organization (NATOl. Yugoslavia . They neither con· The lead offered by Rusk and dumped on other par t s of the tions. Speer aa1d. the city', goal Informants said NATO leaders firmed nor denied his remarks Stewart was picked up by aever. state, the clty's snow removal is ID disrupt traffle u little u at a ministerial meeting here on Romania , explaining Rusk al NATO foreign ministers. Most crews are waiting to go to work possible. When a .torm occurt were drafting a declaration say· himself could not remember al· joined in a massive condemna. when winter really hits Iowa at night, crew. attempt to have ing any new Communist thrust luding to Ihat Independent· mind· tion of the occupation of Czecho- City. all major arteries cleared by in Europe would meet something ed Communist country. slovakia. There seemed to be a "No city is ready for a foot 01 7:30 a.m. stronger than the Western view· The North Atlantic Cou ncil 01 majority wantIng Moscow to be snow." Ralph Speer. city direct· And when, •• It IMvlt_1y ing with alarm that followed the foreign ministers, beginning • PIIt on notice that NATO would or of publlc works. said recently. 1 ..., plled",p . - bet'n, .. Warsaw Pact invasion of Czecho- twCH!ay survey of world affair. not stand idle In the event 01 new "When lhe nowfall is over m hamper drl'lll", aM 1NI'iI1"" slovakia Aue. 20. and especlally of European mat- advances. inches we have problems. but we city crews w.1t until n'-llH. lI NATO "rategl.h . re worlelng ters, was debating the ImpUc.· RUlk s.ld .ny att.ck . ,.Inst bave enough snowplows and to !eM It 'm. trvck•• ncI dump on contlng.ncy "I.n. for de. tlons of the Czechoalovak Incl· AUltrl. and YUIflI.vla by the we'll be able to keep thorough. It "'to !tie 1_ . River. The fending certain countrl.. con· dent. RU ISI.ns "_Id cle.,Iy be ,... fares open. city'. II ... 1ft ,.rlelng betw.n sld.red candid. tes for poss ibl e RUlk'. dKltretlen .ttr.ctecf I.ted to 1M ..... ef NATO ... The city owns two graders, 11 the lieu... If 2 ancl , "m. fee 11- Soviet attl ck , highly qual Hied melt att. ntlon. Stme tMk his CU rtty Interem." truck-mounted s now p low 8 a It.te, ..,..tIM, like thli . sourc.. Ilid. Such countries In- re m.rk. to me.n Amtrlc:anl The Russians have given no .now·blower and 5 sand and ;alt Though the goal of cit,- 100.' clud. AUllrla - not • NATO favored ext.nslon .. NATO .... 0- public sign they may be contem· spreaders. Friday, the cit y reo removal .operatlons 1, to make m.mber - and the m. verlck teetlon to c.rt.ln "",.NATO plating a sally Into either Yugo- celved bids on three more pread. ' winter driving at .afe u pOlSl- Communist nation . of Vugo- ...... But U.S. officl. ls disput- slavia or Austria. ers. ble. Speer reminds drivera to be slevl., Albanll and I{om anla, .d the validity of thl. In"rpre· · de P id t extra careful when winter ar- Yugos IaVla. un r res en Cleanup operations begin as I rl'ves. they s.Id. taflon. Tito. rejected Moscow domination to U.S. Secretary of State Dean Foreign secretary Michael Ste- In 1948 and still haa not been in. soon as snow starts accumu. , "Even with the meetl plowed Rusk was quoted as telling NATO ",art of Britain opened the pro­ vaded. late. and salt spread, you cln't expect foreign ministers that a Soveit ceedlngs wIth a completely un· Austria is a state whose Inde. Ice control Is Ihe ffrtl ph ... Ito d r I ve u you would during thrust into Romania would spark equivocal proposal that NATO pendence and neutrality is guar. of the oper.lion. The city's other time. of the year." he laid. an even greater crisis for Eur· warn the Russians any more . U lB ' spreaders begin 11111.,. and anteed by the SovIet non, rl' Ilndlng critical ar"l - ,lo p N S H II f S b ope than the invasion of Czecho· Czechoslovakia! would produce tain. the United States anti II An • n d traHic IIAna l .po avy ayl U 0 U Islovakia. unpredictable consequences. France. The Russians and the • • Western powers pulled their proach", hill, and curvtl. It Is in Several Piecel troops out ]2 years ago. Moscow takes cr.". about thr•• hOll,. WASHINGTON 111 - The Navy has shown no signs of wanting to ~ complele Ice conlrol oper.· said Friday the hull 01' the sunk· Czech Communist Leaders go back. lions, S"..r ,ald. en nuclear·powered submarine But tho mlnllter. of c.rtaln SnowplowinR begin8 as soon as Scorpion "is In several major Continental pow." who have the snow accumulate to two or pieces" more than two mIl e I aM n their land s Invaded In the Ithree inches. Plowers first con· Idown in the Atlantic. Debate Behind Closed Doors "lilt seem. d mo... concerned centrate on major arlerial slreets It denied a published report about muHllng their _n and and follow up by clearing resi· that the hull had been found vir. PRAGUE til - Communist lorate the 29th anniversary of the over .• U allied responses. dential and local slreels. All l h e tually intact. party Centrlll Committee memo fay Hitler clOIIed Czechoslovak Michel Debre, of Fra.nce ; Glu· streets in the city could be clear· "The hull of the UUS Scorpion e pro­ bers battled behind closed doors lIDiversities to puniah anti·Nazl seppe Medici. ?f Italy; Pierre cd in 14 to 16 hours, according to is not intact," the Navy said in d mil. in a crucial policy debate Fri· demonstrators. Harmel, of BelgIUm ; and Joseph I peer. response to inquiries. ruiters • day, with the Czechoslovak pub. Student lnIormants said It. was Luns of Holland all underlined When the plowing operation Is "It II In several major plecell resent , lic almost completely in the dark decided iliat massive street de- the need for the allies to pursue completed. crewl check ice con· complet.ely flooded and with th~ ces of 9 Cuban Terrorists Convicted about. what was going on. monstrations would be "suicide" a ques~ for East:West detente, obvious damage expected when demon. Orlando Bo.ch, a militant antl·Ca.trolt., yeUs "Victory for Cuban lib.ralion" after h. wa. found Some reports filtering out. of beeause the. government would \a rela~ng o~ .tenslons . Avenue to Close 8 submarine exceeds crash y hu'!' the meeting said pro.Soviet, con. move In With force to quell ForeIgn Mtnlster Willy Brandt. depth." guilty Friday of conspiring to bomb Ihips of fo reign nallonl which trade with Cub.. BOlche w.s servatlve speakers were making them . of West Germany, whose country ;=;====;;;;...======; can be convicted along with .Ight oth. r Cub.n refvg.tI In F.d"al Court In Miami. Sent.nclng wal d.· F C . . Thll.!, personal attacks on party chief Some students said th.t !tle feels itself more exposed than or onstruchon layed pending background Invlltl"allons. -AP Wlr.photo Alexander Dubcek and other ~ Ilt.lns w.re pl. nnecf '" ,... most to Soviet pressures, com· UNIC EF form leaders in the session's sec. lpon.. te rumor, of p.llibia pared the Czechoslovak affair to Woolf Avenue will be closed to se (as ond day. clollng of UIII'IIt ... IIy d. part· an earthquake in its eHects. through traffic from Newton Chrlstmal Card. t the So far, about three doun com. mlllts, an d th., stud.nt I.ad. He expressed a hope [or a new Road to the access road north look· Officials Say Government Surplus mittee members have spoken. ers want the buIld ing' occuplecf dialogue with the Communist of the Field House Monday FOR SAL. pr0- More than 100 othertl were sched. by stud.nh If It came ft that. world. lhrough Wednesday while a s, In· led to ak The students said a general D.bre IU9gllttd the Soviet steam line is Installed, according at UNA·UN ICEF OHlc. should u spe. strike could materialize if the InVlllon Ihowed ttl. Kremlin'. to George Lar en. physical plant Indicative of Sound LBJ Actions There was no report In the Central CommIttee meeting re. Intertll In prII'rvlng the con· superintendent. Parking lols Cor 203111 I.st W.shlngton pr ••s or radio about the suIted m a leadership shakeup c.pt and practl" of cOIxlstence the Children's Hospital and the (abov. Ha,en'l) WASHINGTON (.fI - Govern· ported sweaters or autos or take trend that culminated In the IpeechlS, and lhe public could and U studenll and workers with !tie West. As Frenchmen Speech Build ing will be open. ment officials interpret a small too many trips to other nations, small t h i r d quarter surplus to onlV wonder how com mitt.. agreed on joint action . aaw It, h. said, detent. was .n quarterly surplus in the balance if industry sends too much capi· "the impetus provided by Presi· decisionl would aHtct th.m In Th.ere was no definite word on e . s • n t I • I precondition for of payments announced Fri· tal abroad to build overseas dent Johnson's action program," th ll Soviet.occupied country, when the cenCcal CommJttee aee- peaco. day - after a long string of branch plants or if the govern· but cautioned that some of the REQUIRED READING deficits - as proof the admlnis· ment goes in heavily for over· plus items in recent months Prague students planned sit;.. sion would end, but the Ion g :=====-======. " by in demonstrations in their de- lim 01 speakers Indicated a 'inal NEW PI{OCE!I!I issue tralion picked effective medicines seas s pen din g or lending - were temporary in nature. to relieve the chronic U.S. gold the balance of payments posi· partmeots, beginning over the communique might not be I'!ady DIAPER drain. lion is harmed unless money weekend, to protest a recent before Sunday. Bul they are equally quick to enters UJe United States from clampdown on the press and a The only public lnfonnation SERVICE point out t hat the $35 million foreign sources in equal meas· Franc Shaky; ban on demonstrations. Ilvailable up to Friday night was (5 Doz. per Week) surplus for the third quarter ure. But the Prague student lead· excerpts from Dobeek's polley - $11 PER MONTH - won 't save the United States Nallon. holding IOUs from ership bowed to governmcnt speech in whIch he called , 0 r Fr.. pic kup " dlllv.,.., twlc. threats of force and said there stronger Communllt role IIId a w.ek. Ev.ry thlng I. fur· from a deficit for 1968 as a Ih. Un ited Slates can demand Aid Request nlsh.d: DI.pe ... , contalnert, whole. "old, but the Un it. d Slates would be no street demonstra- confirmed that the Soviet Inva· dtOCloranh. tions on Stmday, when a march sions in Augtllt meant an end to Still, reportIng • balanc. of has little to spar., Phon. 337.9666 payments surplus of any .ize, Last year the United Stales Seen Likely had heen planned to nearly all the popular reforms. and ev.n if just for ttl.... went into the red $3.6 billion in months, i, • heady .x"..-illlce its dealings with the rest of the PARIS (A'I - France is expect. or the , In Washington. world, including a staggering ed to seek massive international day's Except for 1957, the nation has fourth quarter deficit of $1.7 bil· support Ier its monetary umt, run in the red on balance of pay· lion. President Johnson reacted the franc, at the meeting en cen· ge did ments every year since 1950. by announcing Jan. 1 a program tral bank governors in Basel, Ing or The last quarterly surplus designed to stop the tailspin and Switzerland, this weekend. DRY CLEANING '. was in second quarter 1965, and cut the deficit by at least $1 btl. / The British pound sterling author it was the first in four years. lion from the 1967 level. meanwhile plunged Friday to its The halance of payments is a This goal apparently -will be lowest value in 10 months. at his comparison of the dollar value of met slnce the deficit for all of I .. . SPECIAL result, all transactions by indiViidual 1968 is $805 million and the year ~aool~ expe.rts m London (not' , Americans and their government may well end with a total deficit Friday rught expressed d~­ ONE HOUR MARTINIZING with individuals and governments of $1 billion or less. mg concern thaI the world IS on 6 lines lOS. Dubuque 338-4446 of other nations. Secretary of the Treasury th~ . verge of a new monetary Of the 28,000 books (2.3 billion copies!) published ay of If Americans buy too many 1m. Henry H. Fowler attributed the I CI'ISIS. yearly in America, ONE is required reading for anyone in­ There were persistent reports NOW SERVING YOU IN TWO terested in history as we are living it today. • uthor I in London that the franc would It', THE WORLD IN 1968, Mth in the series of volume • be devalued and the Germall produced by The Associated Press, world', largest ne~ . enllW Tu rnout of Eligibl~ Voters Is mark revalued upward . T h e LOCATIONS ·scon. I franc is equal to ahout twenty gathering service, for this and other member newspaper•• move­ cents and the mark about twen· 2nd LOCATION . Unlike any ordinary annual, it recreates in "you are move- 'f' 60%, Smallest ,in 12 Years ty·five cenl19. there" prose and great news photographs, both color and xplain Financial sources in Paris re­ BIG "B" ONE HOUR CLEANERS black and white, the actual feeli ng of the year's memorable WASHINGTON (.fl- The small· more th.n on!t million votes , theD porting the French plight Friday events. And in this year, of all years, events have indeed est percentage of voting·age above 1M 1964 lurnout. night said the French would ask THE MALL SHOPPING CENTER 351·9850 been memorable! Just to mention a (ew- I would Americans in 12 years caS. bal· Negro voter registration has No the monthly Basel meeting for Lower MUlcatine Road • President Johnson counts himself out. fng ill' I lots in the 1968 presidential e1ec· increased dramatically sin c e additional credits amounUng to • Russia invades Czechoslovakia. tion. 1964, largely because of the Vot· e, the at least $1.3 billion. • Bobby Kennedy is assassinated. An analysis of national totals ~ Rights Act of 1965 and elim­ That was the total of 5 w a p ination of the poll tax in S 0 m e agreements made' July 10 with • Heart transpiants make medical history. 8 mis­ shows the estimated 72 million people who voted Nov. 5 repre­ states. Backlash to the increased the central banks of West Ger· • Prices soar and market bounces. e arts, ,SHIRTS sent only 60 per cent of the 120 black vote plus the candidacy of many, Belgium, Italy, the Neth· • Riot-beset delegates nominate Hubert Humphre, rvice million Americans of voting age. Alabama's Wallace may h a v e erlands and the U.S. Federal • Riots shake De Gaulle regime. ave ID prompted greater nu.'lIbers of Reserve and the Bank of Inter­ • Martin Luther King is slain. Not since 1956. when 60.5 per Southern whites to turn out. national SetUementu. LAUNDERED TO n the cent of the voting· age population • Pope Paul bans birth controlJ. In Texas, where elimination of Though it was not known how mplex. ', turned out, has the percentate • Tet offensive upsets Vietnam. lhe poll tax is a major factor. deepiy France had gone into the been 80 8IJ1all. That was the IIPERFECTlor~" • Richard Nixon storms back from political llmbtJ. today. returns show 3,064,233 persoos July loan, the feeling in fin aD­ Id not year DwIght D. Eisenhower was cial circles was that support op· FOLDED or ON HANvERS • Jacqueline Kennedy marries A risto t~ ONJJw . returned to the White Houee for cast ballots for president, 437" 422 more than in 1964. In Ala· erations to protect the franc I • Apollo 7 a Jmash success. . a second teem. bama. with 90 per cent of the against speculation had eaten Stories on these and scores of other major events hm By comparISon, the 70.6 mil· v~ counted, 942,279 voles have well inlo it. 32~ Each been' written especially for this volume by skilled AP men, lion ballots cast In 1964 repre­ been tsbulated, 253,241 more Private invesrors were report. including many who actually covered the happenings. sented 62 per cent. and the 68.8 ed wO!'Sell.ing the situation by than four years ago. all makes a big, handsome, dramatically lUustr.ted vol­ votes In 1960 - the year t.rading francs for marks. It million MIlIsII!sippl, with 98 per cent M •••, .OV. ,. , ••••, ••v. ,. Prcsidcnl·elect Richard M. Nix· w ...., ••v. 20 ume that you will want for your own bookabelf, and that tab.u.ted, MOWS a turnout of your children and grandchildren will find more useful, UId on loost to John F. Kennedy - 633,573, 224,426 more than in was a record 63 .8 per coot. 1964. And Louisiana, with a 11 LADIES and MEN'S more interesting, with each passing year. I The percentage. are based on precincUt in, shows 1,114,689 per· Si.noe it coven events right up to January 1, It will not be Bureau or the Census figures on 8011S cast. ballots, 218,396 m 0 r e 2·Piece off the press for about II. month after that. But you Ihould t~ number of people In e a c h than in the 1964 presidential elec· reserve your copy at once. Fill out and man the coupon; 1rith state eligible to reglat.er to vote. tion. 19 check, at once. gift certificate to anyoae JOu $ We can send. The age requirement is 21 In all designate. ,I slat s except Georgia and Ken· SUITS lUcky, where it ia 18; AJaab, lV, IOWA CITY ------, I and Hawaii, 20. TYPEWRITER CO. THE WORLD IN 1* I I THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, 'OWA . Using th is unoHlcial figure, ~j7·56)' 1· and 2·Pi8ce P.O. BOX " , POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. wilh . bout " per c.nt of !tie 2031'2 E, W' lhln,ton I 1'" vole now labul.ItcI, !tie Typewriter PLAIN Enclosed In $ ...... PIN.. 18IMI ...... copI .. ., TIle lot. ls show sll"htly I... thMi Repairs and Sale. World In lHi at $3.50 Nch to: 10 per c.nt of the re"lltered H.me ...... , .... . I voters tu rned oul on lleetion PLUS TAX Addre...... , Dav. 'DRESSES City anclltate ...... ZiP ...... The low turnout In 1968 Pl'!' Pleats Ext .., Formal. Not I"cludtcl 5umably Indicated much public SoncI gift c.rtlflcate te: indif!erence to the three major OPEN 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. 6 DAYS A WEEK N.me ...... I ('andldalcs - RepLlblican Nixon, RICK FRIDAY Democrat Ht.:belt H. Humphrey AT BOTH LOCATIONS AcIdrts...... , . "ICI ,ndepcndent George C. Wal. On Mond.ys, Tuesdays, Wedn.ldays, Thu rsdays, tool City aM State ...... ZI' ...... lace. 'l'h over·all lolal might I , would .... Ilk. 10 .,.,: The w...w III (p) ...... J TIle yen hllve been lellB than In J964 "ACCENT" 1. I except for wide increases In lour NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1 HOUR SERVICE Warld In 1'" (p) ...... ; TIll W.w I.. '''7 ($J.II) ...... ; I ~ . U, .I l'n .lates. KXIC-FM CLEANING TO 4 p.m. 6 DAYS A WEEK The Terch It P.ned ($2) ...... , TIle W.""" It....,. (SU') Big gain. chalked up In Tex...... : Llthtnl", Out .. 'sr" ($2) ...... 1 Triumph eml U, Ai llba ma, Ml n l.. lppl and 7:" .10:" frlgldy ($3) ...... : EnclOlld I. $...... , Louisia na toral.d, coll.ctlv.ly, ,.m. IL ______..... 4-T"1 DAILY IOWAN- Iowa City, Iowa-Sat., Nov :.. 16, 1961

Big 10's Top Defense Faces Powerful Hawks- f No.2 Ohio State Invades Stadium By CHUCI( STOLBERG per game. the lowest figure of protected by a tarp since Sunday. pound end, Is another oC Hayell' (4M.4), net yards IIllned per When the immovable object any Big 10 team. Hayes has a sophomore-laden highly-touted sophomores. Jan· llime Nlhlng (301.2) .nd pau· meets the irresistable force, The Hawks, on .... other team with five yearlings starting kowski Is second In the confer­ 1"1 (1'302), y.rds per pilY (6.4), something has got to give. Some­ . hand, dominate ttle le.gue'.... on each unit, including three In ence in passing receiving with 22 y.rd• .,.,. play N.hlng (5.4), thing will gIve today in the Sta­ f.nsiye statistics, ranlel", first the offensive backfield. catches for 221 yards. .ncI yard. per pi.,. PlIslng dium when that immovable 0b­ in nIne cate..".les .nd flnt Quarterback Rex Kern, S·foot, The tackles make the Buckeye (I •• ), .net In yards per .ver­ .,. klckoH rttvm (23.2). ject - Ohio State's defense o v e r • I I. The hi,h.powered 180 pounds, is third in the league offense go. They are seniors Dave meets that irresistable force - Hawkeye oH.n.e r.nk. elthttl in passing and sixth In total of­ Eddie Podolak, after hi.! record­ Iowa's offense. In the n.tion overall, el,httl In fense. He has completed 37 .of 63 smashing day last week against r scoring .nd twelfth In Nshlng. Woody Hayes bring his second· attempts for ~95 yards and three Northwestern, leads the Big 10 ill ranked Buckeyes to town sport. Coach Ray Nagel said, "We touchdowns. He has also run for rushing with 666 yards and a 7.2 ing a perfect 7·0 record for the feel we have a chance fOl' vic­ 243 yards in 50 carries. yard average per carry. He is sea on and an ll-game winning tory, but we may have to have Kern is tbe most non·Hayes also fourth In total offense and streak over two seasons. The the breaks to get it." tied for fifth In scoring. r player tbe team has. The three is Bucks, second only to Southern Nagel expressed as much con­ yards and a cloud of dust phl1os­ Tim Sulllvan the Hawks' 8ec­ Cal in the national polls, are tied cern about the weather as about ophy of the Hayes of only a few ond leading ground gainer with for the Big 10 lead with Michi· the Buckeyes. He said, "If it years ago is gone. So Is the 392 yards on 72 carries for a 5.4 gan with a 5-0 mark. rains during the game, we may Hayes' idea of calling most of his yard average that puts him in seventh place in tbe conference. Ohio State's defense is No. 1 have to change our offensive plays from the bencb. in the conference and has yield· style." Early In the ....on on fourth The Hlwks' pa.. ing lust might ed an average of only 14.6 points Predictions are that the rain .nd four with the b.1I In his llive the Buckeyes trouble sinci THE per game. The Buckeyes have will stop, however, and the field own territory, Kim w.yed the Llrry Lawrenc. ranks fourth yielded an average of 246.8 yards should be dry because it has been Buckey. punter oH ttle field, Ind Mik. CiI,k ranks sixth In took ttle ball hlm.elf, .nd ran ttle I.IIIUI stlndings. Ohio Statl Incredible for • flnt down. Thlnlls like ha.n't bltn tested by a w.lI. ttI.t just didn't happen years ballnc.d offense In wltks, ,,0 at Ohio Stlte, Cilek leads the conference in John Brockington. '-foot-I, 210 three categories: fewest intercep­ RAY MANNING tions (0). best completion per· pound tailback, will be back in Outstanding Pall Recely.r action. He has not played regu­ centage (.786 on 11 completions PRICES larly since the Purdue game four Foley, 6-£oot-5, 246 pounds, and in 14 attempts), and average weeks ago, but will start today. Rufus Mayo, 6-foot·5, 250 pounds. yards per attempt (\4.6). Cilek The third sophomore in the Heading Ohio State's tough de­ has also thrown for five touch· OSU offensive backfield Is Larry fensive unit are John Tatum, Ted downs. Zelina, 6-Coot, 195 pounds. who Provost and Dick Whitfield. Lawrence has thrown for 657 was a high school all·American. T .tum, 6.foot, 240 pound soph. yards and has 44 completions in He has good speed and Is an ex­ omore, is the rover back and' il 83 attempts ror a .530 percentage cellent pass receiver. the one who shackled Purdue's and has thrown for three scores. Jim Otis, 6·foot, 208 pound jun­ all·America Leroy KlY", He L.wrence .Iso ranks ttllrd In ior, rounds out the starting back­ can run 100 yards in '.7 ..c­ the IUIIUI in total oHlnse with I field. Kerry Reardon con tinues to ED PODOLAK ei/!bt touchdowns. and picked off three passes in lead the conference in punting Leading Big 10 Rusher Bruce Jankowski, 5·foot·11, 192 one game against Northwestern. with a 39.8 yard average per Whitfield, 6'£00t, 184 pounds, is kick. an extremely quick end who Barry Crees and Ray Mannin$( started all of the Ohio State are in a four-way tie for fifth games last year when only a place in receiving. Both have 17 Cyclone Frosh Win, 20-17 sophomore. He excels in rushing catches. However, Crees has 322 the passer and is durable yards and Manning has 247. But that Buckeye defense On the defensive side, lineback· will have to go all out to stop er Mike Phillips is fourth in the ttl. Hawks. Iowa leads the Big league in tackles with 33 solos Over Iowa in Seesaw Game 10 In pointl per lI.m. (31.4), and 26 assists and Larry Ely is first down. per glme (2'.2), seventh with 34 solos and 20 as· fA') - had shot Iowa in front by 17-14 eyes, 320 yards to 306, despite AMES, Iowa Iowa State net yards gaiMe! per game sists. drove 70 yards in 10 plays late about seven minutes earlier with Osby's 10 pass receptions for 139 in the gam e (or a touchdown an 87-yard touchdown run through yards. eclipsing Iowa, 2o-t7, in a see a broken field. IOWA 7 3. 7 - 17 REGULAR saw freshman football game bere Aside from the Mitchen run, IOWA STATE 7.7 ,- 20 Friday. however, the Hawkeye yearlings' IOWA - Oshy 20 PIli from Starting Lineups Sch.lftr; Mlck.lson kick The young Cyclones, who bat­ second·half offense was halted IOWA OHIO STATE I as Iowa State overcame a 1()'7 IS - Parsons 7 run; Austr. tled from behind three times in Off.nse Offense a game watched by 4,500, won halftime deficit. helm kick Ends - Bream (196) Inci Ends - White (216) and the contest on Mike Fontanini's Al Schaefer passed 20 y a r d s IOWA - FG Mickelson 3•• Manning (193) Jankowski (192) 13·yard scoring pass to Bob to split end Don Osby for Iowa's Tickles - MiII,r (222) .nd Tackles - Foley (255) and Dwyer with Jess than (our min­ IS - Parsons 2 Nn; Aust,.. first touchdown, and Jeff Mickel· hllm kick Morris (235) MaylS (245) utes left. son provided the Hawkeyes their Guards - Mukimlll (22') and Gu.rdl - B.ckhus (207) Ind Fleet tailback Levi Mitchell halftime lead with II 38-yard field IOWA - Mltchall .7 Nn; Mlck­ Legler (220) J.ck (215) goal. lison kick Center - McManu. (228) Center - Muhlbach (192) Iowa Slate outdowned Iowa. IS - Dwyer 13 pa.. from Fon· Quarterback - L.wl'tnce (200) Quarterb.ck - Kern (110) rf 2()')3, and outgained the Hawk· t.nini; kick blocked Halfbacks - Podolak (193) H.lfbaclcs - Brockinllton (216) and Crees (170) .nd Zelina (1'5) I Fullback - Sulliv.n (221) Fullback - Otis (201) Defen .. Iowa Seen As Tough Match Defen.e Ends - Whitfield (lIS) and End. - Priclt (197) and R.dth (200) • I McDonald (220) Tackles - Schmidlin (224) and T.ckle, - McDow.1I (237) and Nlel ..n (222) For Rose-Sniffing Buckeyes Stlpanek (238) Middle Guard - Stillwagon PREMIUM Middl. Guard - Allison (22S) (216) CHICAGO fA') - While 0 h ! 0 Saturday and not only share the Llneb.ckers - Ely (225) .nd Llnlbackers - Stier (204) and · A'1 - SUN. State wrestles with tough Iowa, Big 10 cellar with D1inois at 0·5, Phillips (230) Adams (214) COUPON GOOD FR.\. - S"". Michigan appears to have a but are winless in 18 straight Backs -Churchill (180), L.n. Backs - Tatum (202), PrOV05t much easier semi-final contest contests. (183), Cayole (175) Ind (1'2), And,rlOn /194) and to set the stage for the 0 h i 0 Saturday's next-to·last round WillOn (178) 5ensibaU9h (118) state-Michigan showdown at Col­ of conlerence play also finds I umbus, Ohio, next Saturday. crippled Indiana 4·1 trying to TIME and PLACE - 1:30 p.m., Iowa St.dlum. Ohio Slate and Michigan each keep a dim title chance alive BROADCASTS - (orlgin.tlng stations) woe Davenport, KeRG Cedar R.pids, KGlO M.lOn City, KSTT Davenport, 5-0 against invading Minnesota 3·2. Il\NG l\"~ (OUfOt\, has a league mark, and each ' has Rose Bowl ambitions. Otlher games include Purdue KOKX Keokuk, WHO Del Mo/n.l, WMT Ced.r Rapids, KDTH . fUtlC."~St , G"llOt\S 3-2, at Michigan State 1-4, and Dubuque, KGRN Grln~.II, KCOB N.wton, KXIC low. City, I Michigan need only get by win­ Northwestern 104 at nllnois. WGN Chicago, WVKO Columbus, WNNI Columbul, WOSU less Wisconsin at Ann Arbor, Indiana, whieb shared tbe title Columbus, WBNS Columbus, WRFD Columbus, WERE ClivI­ Of G"~O\'\Ni "Nl) Gil Mich., to go into the Ohio State last year with Purdue and Min­ land, WCWA Toledo. game undefeated in conference nesota and won the Rose Bowl TICKETS - Av.il.ble .t Stadium. .. ' play. Ohio State must beat ex­ assignment, has lost star hall· plosive Iowa at Iowa City. back John leenbarger for the '~\ C\-\\l\ The hapless Badgers w ere season and expects little service Ll'ounced by Ohio State 43·8 last from ace quarterback Harry J "NO tHO\t£ Of Gonso. Iowa Hopes for High Finish Gonso, nursing a sprained an­ tOn££ ot kle, will be replaced by sopho­ •* Shop early •* HOl tHOtOl"lE more Greg Brown, Wtlo pulled In Loop Cross .. Country Meet : MAIL EARLY: the Hoosiers through 10 a last­ .. "I always wear safety minute 24-22 victory at Michi­ The Big 10 cross·country Cham· sota would win th champion. belts if I'm going on a * * gan State. pionships will be held today in ship. long trip. But not if I'm * * Even if Ohio State or Michi­ ColumbUS, Ohio, and Iowa's "I can't see anyone touching just going down to the i U.S. : gan, or both, stumble Saturday, runners will be looking for a them" he said. · , supermarket. That's their windup clash at Columbus first·division finisb. Se '. C t L B d d h still will determine the R 0 s e mor ur a on an sOP' right in the neighbor. : Postage :' ! "If everyone runs well, we omore Dave Eastland have the hood. What could Bowl delegate. Indiana can pos. sibly finish with a 6·1 . mark, should g i v e minois, Purdue, besl chance of gaining individual happen?" ! 6c COOl: Northwestern and Ohio State a honors for the Hawks. LaBond but the Hoosiers are ineligible ~ lot of trouble," Coach Francis has twice finished eighth in con· .1. -KothIeen Farrell * for a Rose Bowl encore. (1943·1968) * * Cretzmeyer said earlier t h J S terence meets and has won lwo * * week. dual m eel s this season, while t * * It ***** ****************** Crelzmeyer predicted Minne· Eastland has been a consistent D "Well, personally, I -~- .--______...... - high·finlsher in his first varsity P figure if you gel in an * AND USE '** campaign. • acciden t, there's always THE ROOST ~ " ~ CHRISTMAS SEALS : Cyclones to Visit The Hawks had a 2-4 record in C the chance you might Come and browse dual meets, d reating Northwest· \. be thrown clear. That * * T and IItay (or Oklahoma State tern II n d Northeast Missouri, sometimes hlppens, awhile. while losing Lo DUnol.. Notre Pott.ry h doesn't it?" STILLWATER, Okla. (II - Dame, Purdue and Minnesota. ~ ~I~~ J,w.lry I I -l.ltla Reinbard * .. CIIIITIIAI : 1Iar... * Ok! ahoma State's Cowboys try t ' (1911.1968) * "« P.ster, two a 01 ; FIIht Tuberculolil, : to make it in row today 211 1/2 I. WIIIII"". when they host Iowa Stale in II )\ * Emphyumaand Air Pollution * Rugby Team J • "Oh, no, Safety belts ' .. MaTh Big Eight Conference football "1\ '" T. W, 1',' Just make me feel ********************** * batUe. nervous about driving. O.state surprised Colorado 18st To Finish II Besides, they wrin Icle '=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Saturoay, 34-17. The victory wall I I ... only the &eeond for the Cowboys M your clothes." AI against five losses and the I r Against Illini w, -Loil Claypool ' first in four league gamea. ~ (1931·1968) DRY CLEANING·SPECIAL Iowa State wiU brine a U Iowa's rl\gby team ends up its 11 over-aU record ~ • 1-5 confer. I68iIOIl with a ma'" .,aiNt D­ ur " rot me, man. eD~ mark to Stillwater. Satur. IdooIa at Cbampalgn beginning at JUSt don't like to feel day s game ts the laet tile year 2 p.m. Sunday. Both the A and IS SUNDAY' ONLY at II NEXT strapped in when I get for the Cyclones and rookie B tMmJ If lIated lor action behind that whee\." ooadI Johnny Major.. e . I Lut year Oklahoma ~te de. Iowa'. ruggen ent.er the ruin· TIl Men's and Women's PO TO - -Mi.blll Gordol lested Iowa State, 211-14. '111. oia ~ with a 3·5 IleBjlOO rec­ (19.8·1968) ••fr, triumph gave lJIe Cowboys I &- ~. Dlinoia ill fresh froJb a bl.C WI 00 3-1 edge In tile mea. 11le I a I t victory last weekend against In· fll COATS ...... ,.... ' ... $1 I-State victory in thill rivalry dJan:a, a. team wh.ich beat 10 Vi I III What~ your excuse? (Furs and Sued. not indud"', was a 14-10 decision J)OIted in earlier 10 the sealOll, 6·3. 1965. Coach Larry lOt.dIell IBid Oklahoma State bas bee n Thursday thal Iowa for the fim IJIrowing and catching the b 8 11 time In weeks, w~d be at fuD at a record pace. With llellior at.rength. All of the ruggers are SAVE·WI\Y CLEANERS ~uarteri>tlck Ronnio John6on do- in top phYSical conciltJon 8I1d 109 mott of the pLtchlng, dle Mitchell bolleves that Sunday's TWO BLOCKS SOUTH OF CAMPUS ON RIVERSIDE Ad.erUllng cont"bulld HWY. , WEST CORALYILLI for tho publlo good. CoWboyll are averaging 180.6 aero truIldI should be one 01 Iowa', Ial yard. per pme. beat at the INIOO, p.n 111, '- '. , v .'" TNI DAILY IOWAN-I... C"" I.. -sat ., ..... 11, 1N1-Paie --~~~------~~------~--~----~- . ' IWe Backed Up Our Words Regent Gets an Educati.on Nixon Plans Traditionallnaugural: l ~ During Tangle with Students Bands, Balls, a Birdproof Parade .. With Lives/ Resister Says I • Iy CHIItYL ANN MILL lit " how else could you chOOlle men WASHINGTON 1II- The Itand' l ,"t fNftt ef 1M C.IIi'" fer 1M from the 100 trMIlIII the A'I'IIItlI • • By DUANI! SWINTON ing his work on draft law •. ::.~~ "",,I. don't "Mr. Richarda. you really for top jobs" - aeveral Itudenll are rising at the Capitol, the .-,IHtttI.I ..1tt teld ... et 12 and protect the tpeetlUIr'I In September, Fred Ojlie. In '" first became Interested in ,.In .ny. below: : ought to enroll In LM Urover. PM faculty memben saJd that parade mute Ia being bird· -... J.... ., .IMI I, 1ft A gooey compound whIc:b IJI: his own words. "put my body this IIOrt of thing when I was a Ojile is presently traveling competition was not a necessary where my mOUI h WAS," and be· senior In high school," Ojlle said. proofed, and planning is escalat· ch ..... there. guAranteed to keep the birds • around the United Slates, talk. slty," a student told a regent ingredient but was • detriment in, for the $2·rnilliOll-plu inau· Along the Pennaylvanla Ave- away for at lent a year hu bee!! : cau. e of this he now faces a po si· 1 "My interest grew while I was who was trying to bridge the to learning. ble 31 years in prison and $22,000 a seminarian. studying in both Ing about tbe draft. After lpeak· t meeti of "Rltht _," Gee.... (C.I) guration of Rlcbard M. Nixon nue parade route the atarlinls prayed on the ~ for the Wt •• in fines . Minneapolis and Washington. D. ing here, he was scheduled to 10 generaliOO gap a a nl J.n. 20. are lteing given thefr quadren· three inaugural parades. TIdJ : I 't '-- Heyt. • ..I ... nt 1INht...... 5t Ojile, a draft counselor from C." to the University of Northern a F ree U n veral y courae to.,.. ,. blnln... administration, Mhi. President~lect Nixon has clio- nial hot foot to keep them a.ay year the east Is '10.000. Minneapolis. was on campus "Finally while [ was In law in Iowa , Cornell College in Mount Regent Jonathon B. RJchards "c""lIItitIen I. 1M m.ln ,.... sen the historic, tradlliooal In· .2 Thursday to speak at an anti· school. I reached the decision Vernon, and then to st. Louis, sat down WednesdaY evening _ ...... udent. kin, In cia... auguration for American presi. draft ralty. that it W85 an immoral position dents, with Inaugural balls and is Madison, Wis., New York City with 15 d~grunUed studem and The cempetftlen I. cencernad d Ojlle Bnd 13 other men are to sit in a classroom while my a parade from the Capitol to the and Washington, D.C. teachers in University Hall to with 1M",,", trivl. O~"ICIAL DAILY IULL,,,.M charged with burning draft rec· brothers were being drafted and Me."" White House. III or d 8 at a Milwaukee Selective IIl11ed," he sald, Of the ISS people In the audJ. diIcu. the "problemt of the ",at It whet It til the -,.,t. J: Service office. Ojlle dropped out of school and ence at the r.lIlIy T,huraday night, contemporary university." ., ••""." It Is planlle4. hO""tf • t." I the 1'.'1I11' _ ing a draft counselor for t h.. lion ... WlY If ch.n,l.,. the Moines, will be featured at 8 to­ of courses the)' will need for a Harvard Law School in ]937. money expected to be repaid Lecture: "l'.n.utlc E•• t Afrlea "; holt at e wllh a pror.m On "'fl)1 Eb.rt; t:30 p.m.. M.tbrld. Audl· Firat Paul Butllrfl.l Bluel land. TwIn CiUes Draft Informltion I.,.tem, 1Iu~ , bel lev. when YlU night in the Union Wbeel Room. degree. At 10 p.m. t1le meeting broke through sales a[ and advertising torlum. AIl)um ," on Th. Blue.. • Center. He alllO studied la. lor UN Vleltncl, Y.U get Is • Admission i, 25 cents and free .n Competition in education be- up. Richards' IMt words echoed in the official program. piU3 reo TODAY ON W.UI • GOIlnod'. "JI'auot" t. the oper• • one year in college, concentral- tr_ftno.1 .f ",wer, Th...... coffee will be served as loog aa • Proteuor WIyne D.... n lallr.a to ba htlrd tonltht .t 8:10. NIcolai . came lite focal point oC contro- with the sounds of a guerrilla ceipts rrom grandstand tickets .bout lnduatrl.1 and H.u •• ment Gedd. ,p","ra I. r.uat Victoria cia It J.s available. and the balls. Encin •• rln, at ' :30 on tha ..rl .. 10' An.el, ••• Mtr,uerlla. and lor": , , vel'S)'. While RJcl1ards maintain. theater rehearsal down the hall, En,lne.rln, At Th. Unlvel'llty of Cbrlltoff .. M'pll"topbelea. Th, • ed that an institution could not I" We may not be whe!'e it's at, Contr... h.. .ppr.prl.ted Iowa. oreheat,. .nd eIIons. Of the NaUon.· ] ANGEL FLIGHT a Th. Muoicil thl. mornln, '" .1 Op4!n Th •• lre ... l'Onductld by : be run without competition _ hut we're trying." $400,000 f.r 1M ... nds on the "Donnybroo~lth Eddl. Foy, Art nd .... Clu,Yt.n.. • Anne Eisenhower Wedding Angel Flight, Air Force ROTC women's auxiliary, will bold • I tea for officer's wives from Z:30 Today to Be Private, Quiet to 3:30 p.m. Sunday In the Union Old Gold Room. Angel Flight VALLEY FORGE, Pa. ~ - of Mr. and Mrs. John S. D. Eisen· members are asked to dresa in Julie Nixon and David Elsenhow· hower of Phoenixville, Pa., a DAILY full uniform and be there at Z: 15 er march down the aisle In I small community 20 miles north· p.m. marriage warmup as participants west of Philadelphia. , In today's wedding of David's • • The nooo ceremony will take ZETA TAU ALPHA sister, Anne, in a private cbapel place in the family's bome IOWAN Zeta Tau Alpba alumnae wlV ceremony in historic Valley cburcb, Wasbingtoo Memorial Forge. hold a dessert·coffee for Univer· Chapel al Valley Forge National sity chapter pledges at 7:30 p.m. The 19·year-o\d granddaughter Park. The rustic stone church is HOUSES FOR RENT AUTOS, CYCLES FOil SALE LOST AND POUND MOilLE HOMES oC former President Dwight D. Monday in the home of Mrs. loclted some 10 minutes from Lloyd Rinehart, 1~7 N. Seventh Eisenhower will marry Fernando the bride's home. • 0 R t AVAILABLE NOW - , 1IatIroom 'II PO'-'C LBMANS - ftI.. ~ ..II LOST - pr--rlptlon -n "a_. fMl Ml:LODY - 10 ..55 " • bedrOOml' Echavarria·Uribe, 25, an insur· Ave. Mrs. James Cole, 338-9573. Ad va rt ISing a es home, copperLon. IIlttben wltb lmm;'cIi:iety, 10,000 1IlIl.e:- AllY Jr'IY ~I" . M1cblJall t"crdre:': ru Ilr tondltloned. utllliy ab d, Inil A family friend reports the may be contacted for further in· .lo~e. Garl,e with atora., are• . realonable offer. 331·178,. 1:&01" 338-:I88S. IH' alove; Call 138-~1' ,nytlml. Un ance executive from Bogota, Co­ ThrH D.y. . . •.. . .. 1k I W.re 813 3rd AVI. Coralvlll.. 33 .5905. E~enhowers want the wedding formatioo. 11·2ZAR lIUGEYl: SPIUTE - M.cbanlcally lumbia. Six D.YI ...... 22c I Wlrd luperb, bod,y dam,,"d ..u Hard· The wedding announcement 811 small and private 18 possible. , TW()'THRJ:J: bedroom hom. wllb top ""l.rat. or w 'ear. 'MI'" offer. News media representatives will • • T", D.y...... 261: I WlrlI flrlplace aD Lake McBrld.. WUI 353-'28 offiCI, Ul·m, 110m.. 11.18 three weeks ago came as a sur· GAMMA ALPHA CHI cODalder tradln, IItu.Uon. wltb Iowa be barred. One Month ...... SOc • W.rd MuST SI':LL. IGt1S- ponUa;; GTO. 351. prise to Nixon·Elsenhowet watch· Gamma Alpha Chi, wo~n 's Ci ty ruldenla. 338-0521. Ext. &ee 11188. 11-21 Minimum Ad 10 W.rdl dIY.; "'·24'5 Iv.nln,". 11.30 ers. They had expected DaYld', A close friend said Anne and advertising fraternity, will hold 1118. OLDS SUPER. - , door, DC marriage to President-elect Rich· Fernando spent this week shop­ a rush tea from 4 to 5 p.m. Sun· CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS .nllnl, • barrel, .utom.tlt tran. m.llSlon, radJo, powlr .tHrlni, SPORTING GOODS "dlt' GI:NI!!RAL turnlab.d, Ilr. ard M. Nixon's daughter to be ping for their apartment in Bo· day at 118 E. Bloomington SI. One Inl.rtl", • Mon ...... $1.S0· APPROVED ROOMS brak~~l .ood tire.. Call lI'ornl"', I------condltloned 337-4788. IH. the first among the former pres­ gota. All members are asked to attend. Flv. In"rtlln•• M.nth .. ,1.30- 338-7_. 11·20 USED SXIIS, bool. .nd /cOl.. for iNvEST AND LIVE , . ludy. two bed· ident's four grandchildren. , , MEN1 FULL ltITCHI!N. aulna batb. 11M CORVAIR MONZA. automltlc lhe buda'eL skier. CIlI ge', N.w rooma, livIng room, bathroom, • T", 'n.. rtf", •• M.nth .. $1.20· Pu ly fUrnIJh.d. .SIo..., or SSI· transmlaslon • flello, I1IW tires. Ski Shop on E.. t 1I0.hoater Ave ""eh!n, atorl,' .nnex. 33e~73 . • Rumors are David and Julie NEW RIFORM PARTY RASKIN TALK OR .... for I.ch C.lumn Inch 53t7. Il-ZS H%5.00. 5$1·1.""1 . 11·28 3l1Hl23. IURC 11·11 . will marry in December, but no The New Reform party will The speech by Marcus Raskin, PHONE 331·419: 1157 TBUNDERBIltD CLASSIC, full Get Action date has been announced. meet at 8 Sunday night at Wes· one of the founders of the New ROOMS FOR RENT po ...r ••utomalle •• halll . Chutk S. Barbara Anne is the daugbter ley House, 120 N. Dubuque St. 351-1703. 11·28 HelP WANTED Reform party, has been poet· 1965 VOLKSWAGEN d.lu.lrt ..dan . FAST MALE BTUDEN'!' ROOIl8, ""Iclou., ExteUllll condition. N,. brokel poned from this Sunday to next Iln,I., Ilrat rita loe,lIon ..lth With A 'ULL AND PAAT TIME mile help Sunday in the Union New BaJJ· CHILD CARE lIIumer .5$1-5ML 11-2 l w.nted. MR. STZAX, Coral-mi. K:tfe1lf' .rt~~a; ::":::'b:: .~o J4 1l1li1 PONnAC GTO - lI.rdtClp couP. ID-21 room, Time will be announced McLain. WANT AD 7 WANTJ:D BAIIYSITTElt lJl)' bOlD. Call 351-2651 after • , .111. 11-23 g=:::X=TE=ND=7AB=L:":E=-=U":"::'MP==---atu-dy:--. =draft. . later. lor 011.. 2:3001:30 wl.kcla~.. aaa. SLEl:PING ROOM clo.. In - mala 1l1li2 DODGE UNCER, 2 door. luto­ I~ . Good tondlUon, realOnable. University Bulletin Board Il5OO daYl. 337·ZOSS .venin.a. 12-3 O~or 21. No cooklnJ. 331·'215. 12·14 m.Uc. Very .ood condition. 331· 351·2022. Ext. 18 avlnln ••, 11·23 • • • MISC. FOR SAL I AFRICAN FlLM.TALK WANTED TOBAiYSIT for one, lilY MEN - BASEMJ:N'!' doubla rooDII. 758$. 11·20 bam •. H.... k.y. Drlv •. 1S1·2247. GlIISON H5 GUITAR; Sm1th.cor· John Ebert, expedition leader T.~ complete kltch.n, off ~Impu •. 1l1li2 HONDA SPORT SO. lleelOnlble. on. Portable eleclrlc typewrlt.r;. IS-Ittn 351·111',5 after 5. (1·28 Dial 551.5Hz' 11·18 SONY 280 TAPE Rlcord.r, Dynlklt .nd .Ir conditioner 5,000 BTU. 35J · and photograpber, will present a pre amp; Gerr.rd turnt.ole; cam· UniverSity lull.tln a • .,., "Itlc.. each Tu ••d., .nd Friday nliht from EXPERIENCED thUd can daily, )(ALJ: - aln,l. toOlD W. of CbllD. lte5 FORD GALAXIZ 300 Convertl. era clile. lJ33.3382. 11·23 3331. IlI-2 ' mull b. rl.II ...1I .t The D.ny 7: ....:10, provldad no alhletfc eventa film·lecture 01'1 "Fantastic East weekly, nl.htl, Ind vlc.tlonlo Rlf· latry Bulldlft.. (JoobnJ, ... ow ..... ble. Good condition, low mil ..... low.n OffiCI, 201 Commun,,,II.n. erenc... 337·SUI. lHe 337·2405. )1 ·21 338-9003. 11·11 ROBERTS 710 ero.neld Stereo COMPLETE IMM outfit. Camer. · III .:II.dulld. AU .tudeDIs. faculty Africa 00 at 2: 30 Sunday in Mac. Cen'tr, by neon of the d.y ....r. and staff .nd th.1r spou... are in· Tlpe Recorder. 4 .peed. I b •• d'1 proJector, screen. ElItrl.. Qllf • SINGLE, MENbo ~arpet.d, clo.. In . MUST SELL - Ve.p, motoncootor, aound wllh IOU cd, a yell" old; z w ••t Brlnch MlI-S58e. 11.28 : ,ubllc.t1on. Th • ., mull .. tvpH vlted to u ... th., facIllU ••. AvaU.ble: bride Auditorium. TYPING SERVICE '110.00. 351-11 . lU low mUel,.. A·l condition. 338- .nd .I,n.d by .n .dYl .., •• offl· badminton. awltamln" tabl. lennll, Electrovolc. 11M microphones wllh BASEMENT ROOM for bCl,. Cooldn •• 1541. 11·24 ltand~i ..t of at.reo apelker .. Muat CLEANING- LADY 2 ball day. •• cor 0' thl o".nl.I"on lleln. ,ub­ .011. dlrta. • ...hUiltln' .nd !ol' • • • soli. ",,7-4601. 11·21 week. ,1.50 hourly. Alph. Chi SI,· · IIclttd. "u,lly socl.1 function, .r. fin,. ID card required. Chlldr.n are BAPTIST c: ENTER SHORT PAPERS and theld., JClec· clote to campu •. Pbont 331·2727. 'ee VW. EXCJ:LLENT condition. ma ....temlly , 114 R. MlrkeL 337..1783 ' nil .lIglbl. for thl. IOnlOn. trlc typawrllar. 338·8138. 1-18 n·.Un Rldlo. low mil .., •• "'nrool. 338- MAYTAG GAS DRYl:R excellent .fler 5:30 p.m. tin' ~r:" .~~~:.~ In the J'l.lclbou.. on The re6QJtIs and implicat ioos of SELECTIUC TYPING - ~lrbCla rib- ;:;T~A'::ItI:=N;-;:O"'UT=-----;Tb=:-'--:"I":'d~t~hlt-r.n 558. ev.nln... 11·23 condition '118 .00; .IlI,le bed tom· IUIINU. 'lACIMINT: lameell· presidentiBol AUTO INSUP 4NCJ: r.,lnnell Mutual. plete, ,15.06. 331-63118 after 5:00. 11-21 BARTENDER to work 2 n"bta , : "ILDHOU.I 'OOl HOUII: Mon· the election will be bon, IYmbol'l...~ny lanrtb. Experl· here yeaterday .... talten ClUt be· week . Apply III penon. SolidlY . ate re,lotutton In tho Bullne ...nd ,need. Pbon. _31111. lS-lM.R. e.u.. It .ot reoultal Yount mea t.. t'f., pro,ram. W... · '110.00 wwn LEATHER JUII.t, Inn. Hwy. 218 . 11·1 •• IlIduatrlal Placem.nt Offlc.. lo ... a day·FrldlY - nOOn to I p.m., ~ : 30 to discussed at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at IIftI A,eney 1202 "11I1I1.nd OC"!t. Of· panta • • nd pur .... N... Yor" cu .. 7:30 p.m.; S.turday - 10 I.m. to 5 the Baptist Student Centl!t', ..... TYPING - ."""rI.nc.d IIIIcret.ry. MEN - NEAT .,aeJou. rOollll. flc a 351-24511; home 337-3483. tfn MALE - parI lim.- evenln, belp, ' Memorial Union, la .dvlNble for .11 ...,., Pl.... Cill Mr.. Rouncevllle at Kllchen .nd .lInin, room prt",. torn madl. Sile 7. fJf) .OO. CIIl ".. atud.nll who would Ilke to Inter· p.m.; Slin d a" - 1 t 0 a p.m.: " Iso Clinton St Robert p Boyn 1712. 11·22 over 21. Appl In perlOn afl.lr D' view tor 'ob. In bullnOl', Industry, pl.y n"bl ••nd lamlly nl,bls. Open N.· . . ton 338-'709. 12·20 Ie,.•. '37·1852. 3S7·H52AR p.m. It Geor,e. Bull.t, 312 Merkel ' or ,ov.rnmlnt durin. tb. I... ca . I. atucfants, faculty and .tllf. m and Geor,. Robert Boynton. III- wn.L TYPE, edit, 1II0dal BA in WHO DOES In WIIJ., TRADI !lCO Till retelv.r lor n·ll· h,. AM with 'OOd ",,,,pUon...... 18 . denilc y.n. c,rcI no,w.d. al lIab. Pbolll 351·7301. 1I·23 'WOMEN - alrn Ui3 per: aociate professors ol politic sci· APARTMENTS FOR RENT DO YOU Nr:Jro wlntlll' .Iter.llonl? 11 ·21 iiiNAND 'AMIL'!' NIGHT: '.mlly nl.ht .t I I ad th di ' ELECTRIC TYP~ =tiiO.:t bour lo start. Part·tlme, your . wn. DATA "1l0CI.IING HOU.'I Mon· th. n.ldbou.. will be held from ence, wi lee ICU~. Pipe... nd mlac:. Dial 3J1.1139. Call 351-117441. I H. 12.. 18 ' BEIGI AND wblt. rut with hOUT• • Cell 351-8012. IUUD. da y.f'rlday - I a.m.·I1I1G", 1·1 p.lII. 7:1":15 Ivery WedneadlY nl,ht. See _ _ _ 11·22 FEM.ALE ROOIDfAT!! for .fficlency YOUNG FRENCH WOMAN w1ll tu. pad. IlIrI new. JaI.*,. 11 ·21 PART TrMl: male helJl - PIZZI Villi; • 'pt. L.telld. M.nOl'. 15103578 lor III !'rencb. Can 851.21130. 11-21 l'!LJ:CTRJC GUlTAk .nd amplifier HUMAN allATION. '.OO.AM! play ll\Jbtl lor IvaUtble acllvltlea. MARY V. BURNS: typlllJ, mIm.o- 431 Kirkwood. 3311'7M3 afl!r I.' Student •• alstant Int.rn .ppllcatlon. Open to .tudeDt!, faculty and .taff MARCHING BAND Il'raphinl. Notary Public . • 15 Iowa lIter S:3O ».m. 11·11 HAND KNIT SWEATERS _ Ibe tor lho.. cold ... Inter .Vlnln•• . p.m. 11.18' for the Hum.n Relation. PrOl1'dl Ind their tmm.Olot. famUl... Only The Hawkeye Marching Band St.t. Bant BuUdinJ. "HeM. 12'- KALE ROO_ATB - Junior aftere Id ..l Chrl.lm .. 11ft. DI.1 338.5833. 35H217. 11·18 MOTKI:R'S HELPER for 2nd quarter: are no ... available at tb. Office of cbldlran of Unlvlralty p.uonnel .nd ·u 't1 ·L·CTRIC TYPEWR...... ". Carbon I!r lar,e 'Plrtme"~ aear CllIIpUS. 11.18 NEW, DARK BROWN alretch wi,. for bouaekeepln. .nd blbylltlln". Rudant. .re .1I0 ... ed In tbe J'leld· WI Pre&ellt a concert enti! ed D • , ..." Student ActiVities. ,round floor, bouae. Children of frl.nd. .ra IIOt "Sounds ol the Stadium" at 8 ribbon. E"perlenc.d. .... on.bl •. a51~ . 11·1' P=A"-''''N=TIN= G=---;;W;;;I-nd-:-o-=... -=.-':W :-a-'.h:-e-:d-- Reltonabl •. 337·1521. 11·11 HOW'l cln be 1n'lnged to IIItIt )'our . low. M.morl.1 Union. Th., 'N due parmltl.d to Ittond. AlIO, all chll· MI'I. Morlann. Harn.y. 337·5943. 12'- TWO BEDROOMS, ~wo b.th., aton. Storms up. Al Ebl, Call M4 .U8'. IDEAL STUDENT SPECIAL, TV IChedul e. We will provldeJou with. by Nov. %8. "f~rator. carpe'l;f drape.. 1·2 Ster.o Combln.tlon. '148.00. 337· lr.ruporIIUon. Phone We Rranell. drln of .tudenl ••nd Unlverllty per· p.m. Monday in the Union Main EXPERlltNCED TYPIST; r.0u name D'-m r rent ...... ~ day s, -17 Ill' 1143·2&01 or 1143·2433 .ner 8 p... • .onnel auat be .ccomp.nl.d .t .11 Lounge. Free babysiUing will be It, I'll type It. HE lectr c Cubon ~.- ...... DO YOU mED AD'nCE? Dial U8· ., . . HOMO.IXUAL T ..ATMINT: TIle tim.. III the J'I.ldboulO by I par.nt. Rlbaon." Dial 387-'502 lIter 3:00 3SI..aotO evenln,.. Il1-ISHn 11188. 24 1I0ur recorded me...... TWO ARMY COTS -=-chllp lJSI.2UI. 11·2\1 • Deparlment ot P,ychi.try Is d... lo,. CbUdr.n altenclln. without • par· provided b), Union Board for p.m. lo-25A.R. URGE UNl'URNI8I1ED flrat floor 11 ·30 12.' BARTENDER AND ...Itre" .... . ood • In, a lreltment procram for younl ont prelOnt will be ..nt home; thl. children from 2 to 6 years old, AllCE SHANK IBM Selectric. EX- one bedroom. Stov., r.trlteralor =;::.,-;,..-==----:==--:-:-:::~ III.ry. top working conditions. Ap-· mel1 ... Itb homo"""ull prabl,," an llIc1ucla. h"h ..hool .tud.nta. Par· parlenc.d. '-'.al.. Dial 337.2518. turnlab.d. ,100.00 moathly pha utll· mEAL GIfT - Arllst'. ))Ortrail, TWO 12" 3 WAY STEREO .,.lIIel'l. ply in peraon. B.bb'. Pllc., Coral· . preoccupations. Yount lII.n wllo de­ .nt. .... at .U tlml. naponllbll for in the Union MWlic Room . Tick. --- ItI ... 338-318'. 11.23 dilldren or adulta. P.ncD, thar· Onl Sherwood AM·rM tuner, J38. vIll.. a·l2Un· alre turther In/orm.Uon "'ould ~b... fet)' .nd toaduet 01 Ihllr cbll·.. f at '-" U ' 1.. __ J lo-21AR co.a l, '5.00; putel. ,20.00; 011. ..,.00 Mil. 11-1. • wrltl to Depll'tm.nt of P-rCIllI!ty, mn. ID cerda required. e .... are ree ·u,e Dlon IJUlI. VI' J:LECTRIC TYPEWIUTJ:R, "'p4!rl. WttSTHAMPTON VILLAGI - two up. 338-0260. l1·~RC P.A. SYSTEM. 38 WATf. S... I11 .... Box I~, &00 Newton Road low. . tory, two be. • 'th8 women'. f)lmnilium ,wllllmin. -- NONVIDLINC. eLUI ... rI.nced. 311-1021. Il·IOAR Inll .p.rtlnellt.. 1I1.a.. Galll.ht II. CaD .,4111 befON • ~ : VID••• • nl Brown at. lo-13Un pool wUl be open for Non,Uonll UN'ON HOU ••: "".,a' lu".I",. The Action Studies Program TYPING _ abort p.perl thlm.": IGNITION '''Inunln, Monday tbroa.1I J'rktay 1 a.m.-clooln,. Offlc ••, Moodly·rrl· J:llperllnc,d Phonl IJl.in8 dlY!t WDTHAMPTON VILLAGE .part· trom 4:U·5: 15 p.m. Thla I. optn to day. 8 •.m .o8 p.m.; In'ormltlon Dllk, cia" on Nonviolence wiU meet 11103m .v.nln,s. 1l.25AH lIIanb.... farnlabad or unfUrnl.h.d. CARI!;JRETORS Women .tudenl. .Iaff, flcullr and 1II0nday·Thuraday. 1:10 I.m..!l ~m ., from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Tuellday in SELECTRIC TVPEWIUTBJl tbe... 8",. , w. Cor'I~1lI 331 ...7 . 4-IZAR GINERATORS STARTIRS 1." Zit Za, fa t ully wive.. 'pI.... pre ... nt m rrtdIY-SaturdlY. 1:10 ...·Midn bt, t.rmJtc.n. I,tler.. 131 Capito! .Irda, .tl!! or .POUIO e.rd.. Sund.~ , a.m.·ll P. • .; alCrt. on 104 Schaeffer Hall. 11Ie readiIlp NI~ 2 BEDROOM furnilllld CI l1li. IrlH' & Stretten Motan WANTED . - - Ar .., MondaY·Tburad.y, , l .m.·Il· III be St .• 33 . 12.1 fIIrnlslled to Cora\.,.Jle DOW r'lnt· Sawint medii., male .. IIutt.­ ".INTING ".VICI: G.... r~' 01. p.m., Frlday-ll.turday. • a.m.·llld- for thIS week's cia. W EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Electric In., Par\ Fair, Jne. "_I or 337· hoi.., .... til ...... fIncy 8110. Ifn PYRAMID SERV~CES Lltlht Trude Drfwr for ..rty • fi re now.t Grlphle 8a""I~. Build· awht. lundlY, 2 ,.m .. ll p.m.' Acll· "Civil Di!lObedience" by Henry type"rll.r "Ith carbon ribbon atftchea, IMIIIIram, ...... In •. 102 2nd Ave .• Cor.lvllla. Houra: viII" Can .... Monday·rrlday, • I.m.· C.II U8-4M4. 11.23 '21 s. Dubuqu. DI.I 337·5723 • I.m. to 4 p.m. The COPY Cenler: 10 p.m., SaturdlY. , l .m.-4 :30 p.m.( David Thoreau and "On Revolu· NEW APARTMENTI hem., an4 ".,eam. N, at• Iftomi", hOUri, (2 ••tn.. . X"ox co pyln. ~nd hl.h aptltc\ du. Sund.),. Noon· IO p.m ., Crt.llve C", tion and Equilibrium" by Laura JERRY NYALL - EI.ctrlc IBM 'V" t.ch"""" IIINN. PUcIUn« up fo ~OO copleo, In Clo .. C.nttr, Mond.y·Frlday: 8:30 I .m.· lal ..n"ee. "bon, .... 13*' 4-12Ar M.lTlacI C...... , Or"'" 7 •.Ift.) 5 cloY' w..ady. lfaU Annex, 128 low. A••. HOUri: 12:30 JI.m., 1:80 p.m.-5:30 p.m.• 8:30 Deming, reprinted in the Fe/). I:LIOTRJC TYPEWRITER _ tiIeiU Studt""' II..... Ifv4tntt ,ver M 0 N E Y LOA NED • ' .m. to • p.m. p.m.'IU' ,.m· W.... I aMm, Mon· ruary 19, 1968 Issue of "Libera. and terlll paper •. Coli ••••r.dUII. . 21 _ I.... r Iwlmml", pool, Only $a.• --- day.Thuraday, t 1.111 .·10:30 p.lII .. Fri· tl'on" magazlD' e. C""'- oJ the .....rlenc.d . 381·1'735. 1HeAiI LId. Dlamanda, C.mer•• , Gunl, PhOM 337~'93 MAIN L11.AIlY HOUI.: Mandl)'· ~y. 7 .m.·h :1O p.m., Seturday. 3· ...... ~. VI • !Iu ...rvlCl, ••rw ,.14. TYlllwrl"rI, W.tchtt, J'rIdey - 7:30 a.m.·2 •.m .· SltUrdlJ .1:80 II.JD.. SIIndIY, 3·10:30 p.bI.; rUe! b obta'ned f ~LlCTRIC TYPEWRITER - thort or $4.. "'" ...... C.II ((eI.. ~ 7:80 . ,m .. Mldn"bt: 8un dlY _ 1:30 .1... ._. d.Uy, 1 1.111 •• 7 p.lII. a e can e I rom PIC" .nd th..... R.llonlble ,...... ,..". LUll... , Mu.lc.1 Inl,"""",,, betw ..n p.m.·2 I.m. All departm.ntal libra· Inlklllt, 7-10;30 I.m., Lunch, 11:30 ,James F. McCue, associate pro· rl aa. Phone 331-71'12. II ·IMR THI MAY-LOW'. HOCK.IYE LOAN ltd) c...... Sewl", CrIIIt rle. will po.t their own houra. l .m.·1 , .•.• Dinner . .., p.m.; "1'" fessor of ~alOll, In 312 Gilmore TIft.. PAPERS, book reporl•• , r" Mtr. till , ".m. Ul') ••. m. anci 5 p.m. 'lAY NIGHTI , Til. J'I.ldbOllll II .Mm, 1I0ndal·rrlCiay. 11: ...... Hall. tb.';i~tCll, .tc. klllrl.n..... 1111 N. Dullu.,.lt. DI.I »7.04135 .·sm. !pan to coed l'tIC!ItllaoDIl IdIvUIII I. ,a _ _ ...... c.u . ll·JU. ______1------.... -~----!"'"!.~-~-!'!""'.!!~~.~~--:'r ------ot ,.,. ~THI DAILY IOWAN-low. City, 1__ Itt" ..... ' .. , ... Poet to Give 1 Head Start Preschool Helps Reading Here Learning Process of Children By ELLEN REZNEK I crafts area with tiny easels ard Ninety per Clnt of the chll· Of Prize Work It's 8:15 a.m. A horn honks brightly colored paints. There Is dren In the prO\lrlm mUlt be and four·year-old Johnny dashes a housekeeping area with a min· from low Incom. femlllel. The Dennis Schmitz. winner of lhls out the door of his home, climbs iature kilchen. Each class has oth.r 10 per cent Ire llleeted year's Big Table Younger Poe Is into a school bus and joyfully its own classroom and play area. "accorelln, to their need I Ind greets the bus's other passen· Most of the Ichool'. .qulp­ what thty would contrlbutl to Award, will read a selection of gel's, all of whom are from three the group," Mrs. Fraca.. lnl his poem at 7:30 p.m .. Monday, ment WII elonltlel, constructed to five years old. by Itaff m.mblrl or plrenh lalel. in the Old Capitol House Cham· I The bus proceeds to a large or purchued at the Goodwill The Head Start program is a ber. red brick house al 525 W. Ben· Itorl Dr at a University lurplu. "comprehensive" program deal· ton St. in Iowa City. A sign ing with many phases of the Schmitz has a Iso written a I store, accordln, te Mr., Flrac· above the entrance to the house assini. child's life besides education. she book. "We Weep for Our Strange- I informs people that it is the said. Many people from various ness." which is scheduled to be "Head Start Preschool Center." For instance, bright red and University and county depart· published this spring by Big The Head Slart Preschool Cen· green wood en form s dol the ments are involved in this total Table Books. ler is a full·day , year round pro· school playground. These forms program. were originally road barricades A full time family coordinator, Schmitz, a native of Dubuque gram for children from low·in· come families. that were donated to the school, contributed by the Johnson Coun· sludied at Loras College in Du· I painted, tipped over and group. ty Department of Social Servo Sponsored by the Johnson buque and the UnIversity of Chi· ed together for the children to ices, helps select children for the County Hawkeye Ar.. Com· climb on. school and deals with family cago. He later attended John Lo- I munity Action Progrlm, t h • gan's Poetry Seminar in Chicago, A typical day for the children problems, such as housing. school is the only year round includes directed play and a per· A consultant from the Univer· a center for Midweslern poets. Head Start program in t his iod during which the children sity's School of Social Work, Mil· The 31·year-old poet is now an area. Fifty preschoolers a r II make up stories to develop their dred Snider, associate professor, instructor at Sacramento Slate enrolled at the center, which ir.:taginations. helps with the social services is directed by Mrs. Carol Fra· Field trips to Icqulint t h I program. College and has published poems caSilni. in leading literary magazines children with the community Ruth Updegraff, professor of The children attending the pre· are pllnned to luch plec .. u education, serves as an education such as The Hudson Review , school are di7ided by age into a grocery ltore, a flllin, ste· consultant to the school. Choice and The Norlh American three classes of 15 to 20 slu· tion and a farm. Head Start also sponsors a Review. dents. Each class is tau ght by Lunch is served at the school, medical and health program for teachers, by aids hired fro m IUld the preschoolers help pre­ the children in the program. Schmitz's reading is ponsored I Black Action Theatre Per/orms At West High among low income people in the Each child gets a physical and by the Writers Workshop and r pare the meals, Mrs. Fracassini community and by volunteers, said. denial checkup and followup each Ihe Sthool of Lellers. The read· Creon, pl·wed by David Humphreys, A4E, Des Plainel, 111., II day afternoon at West High School as part of a week·long Domes· I many of whom are University They set lhe tables and clean year. ing is open 10 the public with no worshiped by his subiects in this scene from the Black Action tic Affairs Week program organized by the studenb. faculty members' wives and Although parents are urged to .. ch Theatre's production of "Medea." The play was presented Thurs· - Photo by Davi Luck up afterwards, and they have a d mIssIon arge. ______University studer.ts, according to cooking projects, too. which take the initiative in setting up Mrs. Fracassini. range from preparing carrot appointments for medical check· ups, the bills for them are paid "The preschool program is slicks to making pumpkin pies. Mrs. Fracassini explained that by Head Start money from vari· Sound, Light, Theater to Combine, Combust in lHappeningl centered around the fact \ that ous public agencies. disadvantaged children on the the Head Start program involved MUGWUMP both children and their parents. JlY M.lrosa, assocIate pro- I "Happening: P s y c h e del i c I midnight lonight in the Union Storti, G, Crawfordsville. Studies Program, is made up o[ whole do not make as good pr~ Sound and Lighl Show" will give New Ballroom. There is no The Guerrilla Theatre and t he whiles and blacks to create a gress in school as children from A policy IdYilOry committee "$lor of lpeech Ind hearing, coHee house people a chance to get involved charge for admission. Black Action Thealre will, pre· "dialogue with people," accord· middle income families," Mrs. consisting of 12 memb.rl, hllf 5upervilel helring Ind speICh - with almost anything they A light show consisting of sent skits while the band plays ing to David Sundance, G, Iowa Fracassini explained. She said, of whom mUlt b. par.nts of telt. for each child enrolled in please. films and "wierd" slides flashed and during breaks. City. for example, that most school enrolled chllelren, ellrectl the the Ichool. present$ The show, co·sponsored by the on the walls will also be featured. The Guerrilla Theatre, a Pure A "Paint Your Bod Booth" dropouts are [rom low·income school. TheM PI rents Ire elect. The University also offers psy· Action Studies Program's Pure "Becausa of the stu of the Theatre Forms project, will pre· w i I I be set up, according to families. ed by all of the parents of the chological services to the Head children enrolled. other Start program . These services Theatre Forms class and Union room, we have been told that sent "some political skits and Stori. Tempera and II guy lind "The Head Start program is The committee mlmbers Ire Inter· are directed by Donald Carr. as­ Board, will feature the Molher I this will be the largest psych.. some just for kicks, " Storti said. girls will b. provided for any· deaigned to provide these chil· HOWIE ested mtmberl of the commu· sociate professor of education. I Blues Band. delle light display ever present. "There will be so m e classic one wishing to demonstrate his dren with experiences they will The show will run from 8:30 to ed," in the Ir.a, uid Devid comedy bils and bits that have artistic skills. nity, Mrs. Frlca.. lnl IlleI, Harriet Stevens, associak! pro­ need to start school and to In· There are monthly parents' fessor of home economics, super· iiirliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ii!!!iij~iiiilIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii no relation to anything. In add· "We are also trying 10 get a courage the development of meeting'S , parent conferences and vises meal planning at the school WEINBERG ition, we have several surprises big tub filled with jelJo so we can skilll Ind attitudes enabling home visits by staff members, and also conducts a special pro­ planned," he said. have a 'Dunk a Hippy in Jello' them to make better progress she said. gram to show mothers how to "Some of the skits will get peo. t booth," Storti said. in school," Mrs. Fracaasini On Tuesdays and Wednesdays plan meals at home. Sat., Nov. 16 pie involved - draw them up on Go·go dancers and a·foot wea· said. there is a parent present in each The mothers often trade teo the stage," he added . lher balloons will add to the at· According to Mrs. Kathryn of the three classes. One also cipes, Mrs. Fracassini said. She Storti said Friday that he had Imosphere . S'arbuck, HACAP director, some goes along on field trips. said some of the mothers "have not yet heard what the Black "We are trying to create some of the children in this program Parents often bring unusual ob- very ingeniout. wayt. for p\anning 707 Melrose Action Theatre would do . T his I kind of tot a I environment," had never seen a book until they jects to the school for the e1ill· low cost, nutrilious meals." group, also a part of the Action Storti said. entered the preschool. dren to see. For instance, one The Head Start program's con· HOURS: There are plenty of books and parent brought a baby pig, and cern for the children does not other playthings at the center. another brought a snake for the end when they begin kindergar· ,., Frld,y Ind Saturday The school is similar to a child's children to examine. ten, Mrs. Fracassini explained. '·12 Wed. end Thurl. NOW dream house, fiJIed with toys Mrs. Fracassini sald children After the preschoolers start ENDS WED. and games. are chosen for the program from school, a followup program of There jog a block room. which referrals by HACAP and other visits with the children's teach· They're happy because they just con-tains nothing but wooden agencies, by schools, by mothers ers and principal is undertaken I •••••••••••I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••r~ •••••• Ji stole a half·million dollars ... blocks of various sizes and o[ children already in the pro· to see how the children are doing 1 • • shapes. There is an arts and gram and by community leaders. in school. • II EVERY SAT. ONLY SPECIAL = But watch what happens • • when it's time for ! DOU,LEBURGER ! The Split! WSUI Features 3 New Programs • • !• and =• With Acid Rock, Operas, News "WSUI, oh thai's the station group of people, Irwin said. from New York at 10 :30 eve!')' .\~ = ONION RINGS II that blocks out WLS." This is This fall WSUI begen I pro· Inight. • • the extent of the knowledge many gram called "Tonight It lowI" Past programs have included • • sllldents have o[ the University's aimed exclullvely It I stvdent appearances by GeSl. Lewis B. I • • radio station, WSUI. audience. Barry 8.mlon, A4, Hershey, director of Selective Actually, there is quite a hit Pompton Lim, N.J., pl'YI Service; Caesar Chavez, leader I sse ! more 10 it. According to Robert acid rock tvery night, Recently of the California grapepicker's • • Irwin , program director, the sla· interviews heve been concluct. boycott; Fred Holstead, Social· METRO GOLDWYN MAYER presents ASPECTRUM PRODUCTION starring tion's mam concern is counter· ed with the men'lbel'l of such ist Worker Parly presidential • ;0 INSIDe SEATING FOR 64 • II = JIM BROWN DIAHANN CARROLL JULIE HARRIS •• programming. In otller words , groups e. BI, Broth.r Inci the candidate; Charlene Mitchell, II HIGHWAY' WEST, CORALVILLE STRIP = WSUI attempts to present pro­ Holding Company, Tilt Cream Communist Party presidential Iiams and music that listeners lind the Doorl. candidate and Tom Turnipseed, ~ ...... •...... ~ I:heSpl=e. ~-, a can't get on commercial stations. For students interested in the a campaign manager for George The station tries to reach all the great issues of the day, WSUI Wallace. co ..... ~. GENE HACKMAN JACK KLUGMAN different audiences in the Iowa has another new show, "Night Also, an hour of news and doc· Union Board presents . .. WEEKEND MOVIES WARREN OATES JAMES WHITMORE City area, not just a certain Call." It is a national phone show umentary programs is broadcasl .... ERNEST BORGNINE In COLOR at 4:30 each afternoon. SATURDAY & SUNDAY FEATURES AT 3:45·5:41·7:42·9:43 Thll winter WSUI will prtitnl IIZULUII f~ Former ACT President Dies a sari .. of opera. from the Metropolltln Operl Company FOR THE KIDDIES - SPECIAL In New Yort. It will betin on ~r 7 wit h "Rlgoletto" MATINEE SAT. & SUN. AT 12:30 Of Heart Attack at His Home lnet continue .ach StturdlY for Paul L Trump, 62, of 1203 Dr. Trump was born in Polo, 20I weeki. Tha I tit t Ion " TONIGHT 2 FUN PACKED FEATURES Friendly Ave., former president Ill. , June 26, 1906. He married I so conlid.rin, broaelceltlng a Starring: Elva Margaret Lyons Oct. 20, plly.by·pllY covlr ..e of Un~ HIT No. , HIT No .2 of American College Testing Clnd 1928. She died in 1964. On June vlrilly lport. evants. I JACK "MR. SCOUTMASTER" "FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE" Program (ACT ), died Thursday 26, 1968, he married Ruth Stacey. The station's staff consists 01 TOMORROW - Plus 2 CARTOONS -- at his home following a heart He is survived by his widow ; 12 full·time and 9 part·time ern· " HAWKINS attack. two sons, CHrford, Iowa City, and ployes, most of whom are stu· 1 Ali Se,ts SOc - Out At 3:30 - Adult Must Be Accompanieel By Child 7 & 9 p,m. Dr. Trump had been with ACT Paul, Iron Mountain, Mich. ; one dents. Irwin says lIil iuideliPe tt and since the national organization daughter, Mrs. Margaret PhiUips, performers is "whoever does 8 Illinois Room, was founded here in 1959 . lIe was Wadsworth, 'Ohio, and six grand. program must know and cafE STANLEY MOVED OVER president from 1962, until he reo children. about what he does." IMU signed in May, 1967. Funeral services will be at 2 Hugh Cordier, professor and di· BAKER ·f;t.i I ~ til p.m. Monday in the Beckman· rector 0( WSUI· broadcasting, (KD.,&; Before joln~ng ACT , Drj Tr.ump Butheru funeral home in Iowa said he expected WSUI to be- NOW PLAYING h.~d befen ~~glstl'~r a~the uOI ,ve~ City. Friends may call at the fun· come part o[ a national college 51 y 0 IsconSID. e receive eral home after 9 a.m. Sunday. educational radio nelwork with­ TODAY SHOWS AT 2:00 and 7:30 degrees from Cornell Colleg~ at Those wishing to may contribute in two years. lie said Utis would ~ount Vernon , .and ~he Unwer· to the Heart Fund as a memor· greatly enlarge the SCope of p~ THIS ISTHE S1ty bef?re getting ~IS doctorate ial to Dr. Trump. grama lh taUo could offer. Admission SOc plus tax "GONEWITR degree In mathematics from the e 8 n TRUE STORY University of Wisconsin in 1934 . I' OF THE TIlEWIND' Hearing Set for 2 SELF.CONFESSED • j.JlllJj the MIL L Restaurant Cld., ••,Ids BOSTON FiATURIN,. NOW - CIIIYour 364-16"1I ..lnld Tlckl" On Drug Charg.s lAP IEI~ STRANGLER. Jane L. Davenport, AI, Will· iamsville, N.Y. and Harry M. Corry, 2.6, of Iowa City, will ap­ pear in Pollee Court for a pre­ liminary hearing Nov. 25 011 charges of lIlegal possession 0/ marijuana. Food Service Op~n • p.m. They were arrested earl)' No•. TIp Room TUI 2 a.m. 6 in an apartment at 319 N. Cap- I 337-76221 itol St. by police. ~3~1~4~E~I~U~.L~IN~G~T~O~Nii~liowi,.~C~IT~Y~==~;;=:~:=~~ llceAt confiscatedthe time of atthe thatmelts, addrell po- cotton, several needlel, syrillflel ~ and bolOes 01 nuld and two baas THE WHEEL ROOM which police said contained whit appelred to be marijuana,

MISI WORLD- STRANGLER CLARKOOtE LONDON (.4'1 - Miss Australia, BRIAN TABACH I tall blonde named Penelope VI\~EN LEIGH Plummer, won the Mist World TOny Curtis ' and contest ill London Tlllnday Henry Fonda LESLIE HOWARD n1eht. The 18·year-old Min Aus­ Ge9rge Kennedy OLIVIA de HAVIllAND JEFF MITCHNER tralia won first prize of ..,~ BUY ONE TREAT AT REGULAR PRICE­ hut feee for personal appear· WARDWAY PLAZA Sug,.steeI for Mature Auellences In COLOR On. Continuoul 1·12 ,.m. Show ances and endol'llemenll rould GET ANOTHER Of THE SAME FOR HALF PRICE- OPEN DAILY W.. k D,y Met. 1.25 - Ev •. & Wllk OIY M.t. I.SO - Ell •. & 25c Admlnlon . SALE ENDS SUNDAY, NOV. 24 I Sun. 1.50 - No Children Sun. 1.75 - Chllelr.n 75c (Inc:luel .. tex) -IIRII Coffee WhIle It LI"- booet the winning to about m,· 11 a.m. Ie 1. p.m. 000 lor • )'t!8I'.