, ' ,1 Vears of Feuding Between City, Coralville Near End 4 01 New. Analysis soon and should pose no real ob Most of the disputed area, would necessarily have to reach maintalned that the lack 01 the the most part leaned toward aI. part of its campus located In a By JOANNE WALTON stacle, which included the Oakdale com a r 0 u n d Coralville', northern board's ignature voided the pe tillation with Coralville. The tax diCfetellt cit)'. On November 11 and 12 Iowa Th ••,reem.nt Clils for I.nd plex, was owned by the Univer shoulder like an amorous sweet· tition, and, in September, started rate was considerably leu, (and I... efht1 ...... we t h • City and Coralville informally lOuth of the south rl,ht-of-way sity, which maintained a sewage heart, or create a lanky penin a move to acquire the same .tolemo", a lolflt _",I".. tract. still is today, by about six miIlI) and separately approved an an· line of the Rock Island r.,lIroad disposal plant to meet its own sula along the Rock lsland rail and they foraaw extensive crowtb .Of 1OIected, _,...... of ,... nexation pact that's the nearest tr.ck. - with the exc.ptlon of needs. road tracks and northward. Beside. Oakd.le, tho Ire. council .,..",1Mn ooch from included tho HoIid.y Inn by both communities that would thing to a peace treaty the two Coralvill.', propo ..d ..wa,. However, the plant was old, Coralville felt any such action .1.. one day put them "in" low. City 1_0 City and Coralvillo. Tho communities h&ve ever had. pl.nt sit. - to be open to an· and the complex was growing would inhibit her own growth, complex .nII • site which WOf 1_. City repAIOnt.tiv" .... beln, I...... Iy considered for • anyw.y, much like University Hopefully, when the document is nexation by low. Clty_ L.nd and placing greater demands on and when, in the course of re Heights. 11ft Ity "","tl", tho ...... x .. drawn and signed, It will signal north of "" lin. is open to existing facilities. Iowa City had searching a not her municipal Coralvi/Ie ..w.,. pt.nt, tlon pnlCHCli"" Ito rnclndotl the end of bitter rivalry that, Cor.lvlll •. Th. city limits lin. the only other sewage plant avail· problem, her attorneys dis· Coralville sewage was at the The University, on the other anll _ "buffer 1Me" d,own be· until recently, has split the cities ..p.r.tln, .a.tern Coralvill. able, so the University petitioned covered an irregularity in Iowa time being processed by Iowa hand, w. n'L bothered by tues. yond whldl ...1ttMr c:ity wevld for years. from w.. t.rn Iowa City will b. to be annexed. City's annexation proceedings, City, but plans for expanding that It was concerned in&tead with: __11 wIttwMIt tho .thor'. ,.,. Coralville has already signed the oth.r boundlry, Th. prospects of .dd.d O.k· Coralville pounced and charged city's system called for Coral e Future eJlpanslOll, hich It "'i"len. dal. r.nnu. to help defr.y s.n ville to kick in several thousand the pact. Iowa City has agreed The pact applies to both volun· that Iowa City's annexation was didn't want tied up by city boun The plan feU throucb. and 10 to sign - but has put off the ac tary and involuntary annexation itation cosh WIS quite .ccep. invalid. dollars. daries OD t.he west. did the joint committee. This, plus a recent hike in the tual putting pen to paper until for the next 10 years. tabl. to lowl City. The city As legal "owner" of the land, • The possibility of heavy in· _I some objections by the county In 1964, a tract of land stretch· held .n election .nd the O.k· the State Board of Regents - rates, had caused Coralville to In April, 19615, raJdeots of both not the University or its repre investigate the possibilities of dustry moving in 011 its IOIIthem Iowa City and COralville ap f Board of Supervisors and reser ing from north of Oakdale to d.1e re,lon was annexed. fringes jf Coralville ,ot the land. south of Highway 6 was added to Municipal annexations, how sentative - was required sign building a plant of her own. The proved broad aMention propo I vations by the county Board of to tried Health are cleared up. Iowa City's holdings. Thus began ever, require that the land to be the annexation pelition. The problem was that the plant ile (Coral ville officials unsuc· als whose areu overlappfd eacb TheSe slight roadblocks to fin the now notorious "shoestring an added directly adjoin the incor board had not signed the petition lay inside the area to be an· ce Fully to re ure the Univer· olber. alization of the annexation pact nexation battle" that was to siz porated city doing the anne¥ing. until after the annexation action nexed. sity on this acorel. The cue 10 Jobaaoo Coun- are eXP\!Cted to be taken care of zle for more than three years. To get at Oakdale, Iowa City had gone through. Coralville Families living In the area for: • The inconvenience of bavln, Sao TRIATY, '''' • ail Iowan Council Delays Serving thti University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City Annexation Pact Established in 1868 10 cents a copy Associated Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa 52240-Wednesday, Dec:ember 18, 1968 Iy MARK ROHNIR between the COUD(y aDd CoralvWe. "nit The City Council deferred formal Ilgn county 11 aakln{ Iowa CIty to delay len ing of an Jowa City·Coralville annexation ine the annexatim pact while Coralvillt pact Tuesday night although both ciU is urein, early rauticatlon In order that Nixon Seen Eying have already approved aereemeni, it may eet Injunctions lifted ODd comply Iowa City's action will make it difficult with the UnIversity's Feb. 1 deadline or impossible fDr Coralville to comply with With Cevncll",.n Clemont L. (TI",) the terms of a contract It. has with the Ir.ndt cOltin, tho IInIy dlnontint veto, Treaty Approval University. the cotInC II ••....-cI to ...fe, form.1 11,n Coralville has agreed tD treat sewage "" of tho pact at Ie ••t until DIe ••• NEW YORK IA'I - President-elect Nixon from tile University's Oakdale complex If the aMcxatJon agreement is 1 , visited the United Nations Tuesday, pledg· but the agreement stipulates that Coral· It will draw lin" beyond which ch eM\ ed his administration "to do everything ville have let a contracl for: construction mwUty would aer nol to aMCX land un· that we can to strengthen this organiza of the treatmoot plant by Feb. 1. Ul 1978. The .U ment Is the result of lion" - and left one diplomat with a However, before tM contr.ct can 1M over three years' n l:otI OIlS betw 1 hint that he may soon advocate U. S. ratio I.t, injunction. filed by low. City and the two cIt( . fication of lhe treaty to conlrol the spread John.on County th.t b.r Coralv lIIe from In other busineu Tuesday nl,ht, th of nuclear weapons, constructln, Its pl.nt must be liftocl, ounciJ referred to City Man , r Frank That indication came from William C, And tho ann.x.tlon pact must be .I,neel Smiley a letter siped by 19 membera 01 Foster, chief U.S, disarmament negotiator, bofor. tho Inlunctlon. can be ...",oved. a Univ nity troup, AlIOCialed Womt'n aIter a conversation with Nixon, The Pres· Coralville was enjoined {rom construct· Students (AWS), requeatinl: lmproved ident·elect said during the campaign that ing its plant while assurances were lOught litr 1J~e in the area of the women', Senate approval of lhe lrealy should be that outflow from the plant would not be re Idence halls. The letter caUed lor li(ht· delayed because of the Soviet invasion of dangerous to 10\"a City'S wa supply or ing lmprovemen on North C1Jnton Street. Czechoslovakia. He has not publicly alter· to fanners living dowOlitream {rom the on portion of capitol, lad on, Washlng ed that stand. plant. ton and Colle e la, in the alley be. But Foster said Nix 0 n told him that Johnson County is still looklni for as Ide Kate Dawn House and In the area while the time mayor may not be righ t surances to the farmers. When Jowa City n ar E Hall and the I05fc Buildin,. for ratification now, it is shortly going to agree
• UI suffers from 'ungrowing pains'- 1he-'Dofty lowan Needed: 3 million plus square feet , .
AND COMMENT J: t s PAGI2 WIDNESDAY, DECEMB ER 18, 19" IOWA CITY, IOWA of academic floor space by 1975 d ------.------~----- u By M. I. MOORE average of 200 square feet of acadetnle iJ An old adage says "necessity is the 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImlllllllllllllllllllll l lllllli111 111 11111111111111111111111111111111 1 111111111111111111 1 1111111 11 1 1 111 1 1111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111IIIIl ll mlllllll~lIIlIIllIIl! space per student, based on a study of Silent maiority? mother oC invention" and not often do we As the University's enrollm ent grows by leaps and bounds year after year and the standards for different levels lid 5 think of necessity as being the mother of the debts on past construction multiply, the administration faces a critical need types of instruction, Lud wig said. a On~ of tll~ most common counter Code of Student Life was about 3,000. progress. With I prol.cttd '975 Iftrollmlnt II f' arguments to the new left movement The number of Signatures on the But University officials regard progress for rapid expansion and growth - but they are also faced with an equally serious 25/000 stud.nh, this m.anl the Unlv." l on college campuses aero s the coun silent majority petition would indicate as being the ehild of nolhing else. and universal problem: lack of money, and the failure of a tight·fisted Legisla alty wlll nNCI flVl' mlllion squlrl '"' l When the needs of this instilution are ture to apP,·op,.iate the motleY and means to the Un iversity for healthy growth. of Ipac. for Icld.mlc purpoSlI 11II1II. c try is that some day the great, silent that a substantial number oE students taken into consideration, one might be in At present, the University has 3,4 mil· S mass of Americans who value UJe are sati~fied wilb. the operatious of the clined to agree, though highly technical How serio liS are the University's problems flOW, how serious will they be in lion square feet of space in all auxiliary C business and industrial placement of ized a society we may be. the future, and what are the administration's plans to accommodate a proiected ,(dormitories. union, dining halls, etc.) m1 status quo will rise up against insur· Growth is one index of progress and the Rce. These students don't really care enrollment of 25,000 by 1975? Daily Iowan reporter M. E. Moore reports here academic buildinQl combined. gent elements. malady known as "growing pains" is often In an attempt to overcome this academ- College demonstrations are pOinted who oomes to interview just as long associated with growth that occurs too that "the University is experiencing pains which are tIle result of not growing fa, Ic space deficit and at the same time as the office continues to operate. rapidly. enough, fast enough." First in a three-part series. make provision for future University up to be merely the actions of small At Iowa, the ,!tUition II jUlt the op· needs, the regents have proposed I groups of dissident and vocal elements Unfurtunately, complacency and posit., fer the University II currently .xp.rl.nclng pi Ins which Ir. the , ..ult 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIImlllllllllllili l imii1 1 111111111111111111 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImllllll lllll l ili1I1I 1 1I1II111IIIIllIm l~1I111111111 "calch·up and a keep-up" program to the r on campus. The majority of students, satisfaction with any organization or Legislature In order to r.1eet the -. . of not growing f.r .nough, fast .nough. lion for capital improvements during the Ing the g,n.rll Improvlmtllt fundi, we are told, are in teres ted in getting policy is not always the best idea. without exceeding the approximate level To be sure, some amount of growth has 1969-71 biennium. of which $34 million is Ihortag. of IpIC. II the oth.r University imply to be satisfied with the func· taken place in the last several years, but at which the UniversIty is now fwlded an education and fitting into society earmarked for the University ($34 million probl.m with, perha"" the mOlt Immed from current appropriations. . as it stand . They ar totally unint r· tioning of some operation oEten shuts it has not been nearly enough to meet the for Iowa state; $16.2 million Cor UND. iacy. changing needs of a changing university 10·Y.ar Plln Offer.d r ested in change for change's sake the door to constructive change that (Capital improvement funds finance Since 1952, academic space has increas· for changing educalional requ irements in ed 50 per cent while enrollment has in· A ten·year building program pro~ may be beneficial to all. this rapidly changing world. such projects as building construction. by the University is designed to "catch alone and are not about to become in· building equipment, major remodeling and creased 300 per cent. To say that the Uni· volved in any sort of student protest. Student dissatisfaction that is man· The University's problems are many versity is overcrowded would be a vaat up" with the academic space shortage and varied. but they can be summed up renova tion projects, land acquislions and through emphasis on projects to be 'I jfested in violent protests is not. the campus upkeep>. understatement. This silent majority apparently is in in line word: money, or lack of il. from a launched during the 1969·71 biennium, hest way to achieve chang s deemed "We're conducting our program in much existence at the University. Its exist· seemingly unsympathetic legislature. This is in addition to the stale appropri· and to "keep uP" throughout the remaiM neoessary. But neither is apathy. To be more specific. the funds appropri· ation needed for generat university oper· less space than we should ," Merritt Lud· er of the per iod . ence is evident from the large support wig, Vice President Cor Plannine, said, Somewhere, a middle position must ated by the legislature to the University alions, which at present totals $57.06 mil The two proerams are not separate IIIIl given a petition which was aimed have fallen far short of the capital needed lion, "mainly because the University is .tarved distinct, however. They will run parallel, be obtained between radical forms of and requested. How Budget II Set for capital and this is because the Legis Ludwig said. solely at the silent majority on this lature has failed to answer the Reeents student protest and general student Since 1951, the biennial capital requests The Univer ity figures it needs $87,3 The regents are proposing a long-r~ campus. The petition has gathered requests ." apathy. If this middle of the road for all the Regents institutions (University million which would require an increase in capital improvement program on a b;i]tl 2,000 signatures so far and Is still be of rowa, Iowa State, University of North· the present appropriation of $30.2 million. "It has reached a poInt where We Ceel position could be supplemented with now·pay later basis. The state h8$ alwl)'l I ing circulated. The silent majority of there has been a deterioration In the conducled build in, programs at the ~ constructive communication, much C.pltll R.qu.... Ind Appropriationl quality of our program because of lack of students who favor the operations of for Reg,nts Inltltutionl gent institutions on a pay·8$-you·go basis. more could be accomplished in a space," he said. In other words, when there was IItI the University's business and indus· 1951 ·1967 more effective manner. II.nnlum R.gents Reque5t Amt. Approprlat.d "Further deterioration Is intolerable." money , there was no building COIISIrut· trial placement office were asked to To make the University's problem more lion. , , I doubt if the silent majority has 1951·53 $ 36,000.000 $ 500.000 sign the petition. And sign they did. 1953·5.; ...... " ...... , ...... 9,500,000 5,500,000 acute, 30 per cent of the present square The long·range financing plan, base! enough information about the opera 195fi·57 , ...... " ...... 12,000 ,000 5,500,000 footage of academic space is below stand on the issu8llce of $100 million oC revenlll It is interesting to note that stu· tions of the business and placement 1957·59 , ...... , .. , ...... , .... . 16,000,000 ard. This percentage is broken down into bonds over a 10 year period is propoRd thr~ categories : 18 per cent II aubltand to catch up with existing space shortalft dent activity and involvement in is· office to know whether it is doing the 1959·61 ...... •. •..•..•..•... , ...... •. 30.000.000 ]7,000.000 ard; 6 per oent is in converted or tem· while current funds from stete appropri· sues such as the silent majority peti· 1961·63 ...... ' ...... 30.000,000 21.000.000 best job it could. Equally applicable 1963·65 ..•....•..•..•••••...... ••.•. 20,000,000 15.000,000 porary quarters and 6 per cent Ihould be ationa will permit the University t. keep tion far exceeds involvement in cam· is the lack of knowledge of groups 1965-67 ., ...... 40,000,000 21,000,000 razed. up with I!II'!'OUment and serviee funct.itJII. p4S elections and campus issues protesting the current operations of 1967·69 ....•. , .... , .• ,' •. , ...... , ..•. 55,000,000 34,000,000 Substandard refer. to thoee II:ructllteS ',wI Lack. Flnanet Plan which are basically 80UIId and well locat deemed pertinet)t to a student's col· JOWl II one of 11 aate& which do lit the business office. Total """"" ...... , ...... $248,500,000 $119,000,000 ed. They C811 be used for many more hllve one or more methods for fillanciq lege career. For example, a petition If both groups could sit down and Yearly average ...... $13.8 million $6.6 million years but require major renovation or al lonl·rallle building prol:I'ams at tblir calling for an Easter break recess last intelligently, not emotionally, evalu teration to make them saCe. public universities. ern Iowa, Iowa School Cor the Deaf. and Basically. the University's requests for Converted refers to non-institutional spring received about 7,000 signa ate the placement office, its policies the Iowa Braille and Sight-Saving School) operating funds are determined in the st.ructures, mostly former reaidtll1tial In lOme states, income. such as tultioa ~o tlues. and its service to students, more have totaled $248.5 million, an average of foilowing manner: Work is begun with a properties, purchased primarily to acquire M" fees, is pledged to pay debt servicel ' '" $13.8 million for each year. starling base which is the operating budget and the legislatures then appro~ ~ The vote in student body elections would be gained than from shouting land and the structures were found to be I ActuII Ipproprlltlon. hlv. Iv.rag,d of the present year. expedient Cor office, classroom or labora· funds to replace the tuition or fees in the h here rarely exceeds 4,000. And the or silent consent. only $6.6 million for .Ich Y'lr, I... thin Then addilions are made on the basis of tory use. operatin>: budgw of. the Institutions. m number signing a petition against the - Che,.yl Arvidson hi If the amount r.qu.llld. projected enrollment increases, the need Temporary refers 10 frame .tructures. Such a provision is part of the regenu ( L Furlhermore, the appropriation pattern for additional faculty to meet this increase propoaal. has been very uneven, ranging Crom zero mostly World War II-type barracks, ori,· and increases to keep faculty and staff inally intended for short·term use. A similar proposal was Introduced II C appropriation in one recent biennium to salaries competitive, plus items for gen Spac. NNds Acm the last aessioo of the Iowa Legislatun M the $34 million figure reached in 1967·69. eral expense, library needs, equipment, in In the category of "should be razed" but it failed to win House approval after Feedback needed which was far short of the $55 million reo matching of federal funds and program passing the Senate. quested. (See table) development. are found those structures which are of such unsound condition or archaic des!", "If thll on. II not Idopted, It will I". in An unfortunat~ situation has arisen men ts have hl'en presen ted to the If the $119 million appropriated sin ce The total budget is the sum of the start· dNCI be h.rd for us to catch up," Lu4· 1951 had been evenly distributed over the ing base plus these additions . From the that expendi~ures to make them safe and here on campus over two proposed State Board of Regents and played a efficient are clearly unwarranted. wi, said, on I nof. of .ppr.hlnsion. role in getting both projects approved. bienna instead of being bunched in recent total budget is subtracted estimated in· recrea tional facilities. high·cost years, the funds would have pur come from stUdent fees and tuition. feder Currently. a number of projects are Despite legislative relucl8llce to I~ prove such a program. the practice of · , Somewhere along the line there was chased 28 per cent more academic space. al funds and overhead charges. The re pending for which repairs, replacementa A University recreation center and a foul up. The students have not been according to a report of the Board of quired appropriation is the total budget and alterations funds are sought. These long. range Cinancing is well knoWII i funds would be used to compensate .for Iowa . The State Board of Regen~ Itself a recreation swimming' pool on the assurcd adequately that the adminis· Regents. minus the estimated income. The Regents have requested $84 .2 mil· In addition to the dirt n"d for. oparl" the age of the building. make it m 0 r e has used it. through the sale oC revenlll east side of the (iver are causing shl tration is telling the truth. And the re. useful to an academic department or bonds, to finance dormitory building 1D dent dissatisfaction and, in some gents had no indication of student adopt its space to new occupant!. lTams. In additlon, the University need4 an Long·range financing is also used to cases, disbelief in the administration's opinion before these projects were ap· 'To start with, the top drawer contains the aspirin' build civic buildings, swimming pooI~ definition of the use of these facilities. proved. It.nwtS, parks, municipal utilities and eVfll assi!t In Industrial development. The shldents in physical education The regents have scheduled a de· TOMORROW; THE PLANS and recreation wonder whether the tailcd report of both projects for their new recreation center will be avail next mecting. But witl] the ground under the tea able for student use during the day Jl' broken for the recreation building and 'l ~ Students urged 0 I ::' .-=:. . or whether the athletic departm nt th e locations already proposed for the -~::: : by Mike Lally will take over the stmcture. Members swimming pool, their investigation --", of the campus planning committee seems rather after the fact. It is impossible to thank all our broth to 'speak out!' ers and sisters in the movement, includ wonder whether the swimming pool Some clear and workable lines of ing those who don't think of themselves To tho Hit.r: will be used by shldents or whether as "in The Movement," those who help QUESTIONS STUDENTS MUST AN8- communication must be established WER it will, in fact, be an addi tion to the put out the Defender and Middle Earth; between the administration and tlJe who type and paste up articlu; Through the medium of this Mudllli women's physical education building. students and between the students who mimeograph and hand out leaflets, dally, I would like to aupplement Jim Btl· in the cold, in the face of Insults ; ton's proposals for reformulating studfM The administration has said that the and the regents. These Jines are not government , publiShed in many, but ill recreation building will not be lIsed who risk a poor grade, suspension or present now and, with every addi expulsion by standing up to profellOra Ilartlcular. the last two Is ues of lOlA primarily by the athletic department tional studcnt-administration disagree and administrators who would have them DEFENDER. I urge you students to md these proposal. T don't agree with IJII and the swimming pool will be recrea ment, tllCir absence becomes more ob apologize for this system or justify its inequilies and inhuman ends; entire thing ; I won't reha h the detail! tional and open to all. These argu· vious. - Cheryl Arvidson here. I am proceeding to a next, logIW who attend boring meetings becaulJI step, which is to ask, "Shall we continUl certain routine busineas mUJt be done, by with present structure and policy oC /Jlu someone; dent government: Which is preHlltly who make the phone calls, reserve drawing fire from most acting tudents, meeting rooms, carry ~ages ; drawing lltlle from the preoccupied ma who do ail the unglamorous jobs that jority of students, and being preserved b1 111~ 'Daily Iowan must be done if this lOCiety is to be administra tors and faculty? changed into something more human; "Is a majority'S preoccupation wllh con' e The Daily lowan Is wrillen and edited by st Udents ana is governed by a board of live who take the risks but don't get the cerns. generally other than decl ion· mak· student trustees elected by tne student body and foul' trustees appointed by the president headlines; Ing on mallers of education and student of the Univel·sity. The opinions expressed in lhe editorial columns of the paper should be who make sure the routine work eets liCe. a satisfactory position Cor you, in tilt considered those of the writers of Ih e articles concerned and not the expression of policy done so thaI the ones who apeak have structure and policy should remain II of the University , any group associated wltll the University or the starr of the newspaper. microphones to speak into, and audlenees they are?" (J can'l help adding , arter not· . Publ\lhed by SI', denl PubUeatlon •. Inc., Com· Trust ••s , loord of Stud.nt "ubllcallon., Inc.: to speak to: ing the reality of a boycott by men lID munlcatlons Center. rowa City. Iowa, dally Bob Reynoldsoll, A2: Mike DoherU:, G; Jer who hold down a job or take care of the it except SundlY Ind Monday, and lerll holl· ry PaLirn 1\2: MI~e ~-ln", A3 ' .... wn WII· dania In the dormitories. "How does let! day.. Entered II ~eeond 01.. . mllter at Ihe son. A:Jj Fred t . Morrlson Col1 ere o( Llw; home and watch the kids always aware to dicker tor the things which can enhanet post ome. .t Iowa CIty under the Acl 01 John . /j, Bremner, Schoo l ot Journ.lism; that at any moment a phone call might Con,re.. o( March 2, 1879. WIWam C. Murray, Depa rlment or English: .tudent - your - life?" ) "Are you willllll ------and William P. Albre T~IS ~o8AB~Y HA& 6OMET~IN6 I weNT DOWN TO THE. VIOLENCE oJ.iH"TIi. 'NrtPNfP WITI"I nDDL.'I" S.TD~E ANO ALI. ~ tM.D W~ TO OC wm~ T~AT W,,·.jKsa '!' .... :HE GOUL.CI "LWt\y'~ 11001.1' WINt StncI ,1ft ~lIcato t.: Entertainment?. . Name ...... ~ ...... 8 South Clinton Str ••t Check the entertainment CIty ..... St ...... ZIP ...... I ..... at. 11111 to trW: Tht W,rId In 1965 ($31 ...... ; Tht Section of your Iowan each Wtrtcl .. '''' ($3) ...... : Tht Warfd In '''7 ($l.se) "'" ; The Ttreh II PluM ($2) ...... ; Tht W.rr.n Report ($' .501 ...... ; LI,htnI.. Out If I.r'" ($1) . ; Triumph and day. Th.r. · i, an' exciting Mlection; I TrattdY (p) .· .... i Encl .... I, $ ...... I-.,-.~~-- ... ------. ----~ - ---. - --- -~ -- Pa,a 6-THI DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la,-WH., Dec. " , ,,.. Money Root of Catholic School Troubles By CRAIG HARRISON "All of our problems relate these parishoners made up from Iessitates greater expense. tion. Since parochial schools are tion of things to come," he said. Iowa Cily's parochial schools back to finances. Everything 16 to 25 per cent of the population At Regina, which has 370 stu- state approved, each additional He explained that parochial have been following the general that's required to make a school of Iowa City. Iderrts , the staff is composed of requirement for approval brings schools presently shared in the trend of consolidation and are good takes money," Father Weeg One of the major areas in 19 laymen and seven sisters. The with it higher costs. federal hot lunch program and now on reasonahly safe fooling. said. which this financial pressure is lay teachers with a bachelor's de- However, Father Weeg said he were also receiving help from according to lhe Rev. E. J . Weeg, He explained that the Catholic telt is in staffing the school. gree are paid a beginning salary thought the financial outlook for the Elementary and Secondary principal of Iowa City's only schools relied upon revenue {rom Father Weeg said that because of $5,800 as compared to a $6,000 the parochial school was becom Education Act. Catholic high school, Regina. paris honers who already were of a decline in religious vocations salary base, in Iowa City's public ing better. "Cooperation on the local level He explained in an interview giving money to keep up the for girls in the sisterhood, the schools. "One big boost to our hopes is also very helpful. One example some of the special problems church besides paying taxes for number of sisters who were Father Weeg said that another was when the Board of Regents of thls is our shared time pro lacing private schools. public schools. He estimated that teachers is declining. Tllis nec- problem in parochial schools was spoke out in favor of tuition gram, where our students go to lhe addition of new scholastic re- grants to students in private col City High School to take shop , ~~~J'OQ ~. quirements for state accredita- 'leges. This might be an indica· courses and advanced language " courses. This is the fir~t year for this program and it is work· ing very well," said Father Weeg. South Vietnam Warns U.S. One answer to some of these KIRWAN FURNITURE problems of the private school has been consolidation, and Iowa I City has been no exception to this ( For the Unusual In Not to Make Concessions rule. Regina High School is a t PARIS IA'I - South Vietnam I ing. But asked if he felt South consolidated central school for warned the Uniled States Tues- Viet.nam to be under U.S. pres- Iowa City and the surrounding k sure to be more conciliatory, he areas of Oxford, Cosgrove, Hills 7 Decorative Accessories .• day against making new conces- replied: "Yes." and Solon. This consolidation took sions to lhe Communists just to place 10 years ago. The American pressure to See Our Wide Selection Of gel Vietnamese peace talks going. which Ky referred focused on The two Iowa City Catholic ele- Diplomatic informants said the views on the war made Sunday mentary schools, St. Mary's and head of the South Vietnamese by Defense Secretary Clark M. St. Patrick's, were consolidated • Picture & Wall Hangings delegation, Pham Dang Lam, told Clifford. this fall into the Iowa City Catho- U.S. Ambassador Averell Harri- lie Elementary School. There are • Mirrors man that to demand a four-sided Among Clifford's main points: 310 children attending this school conference as the North Vietna- • Saigon and Hanoi are to from Iowa City's four parishes. mese and National Liberation blame for stalling the peace talks. Sister Jean Marie Brady, prin '. Imported Pottery Front (NLF) are doing is to de- • American-North Vietnamese cipal of the school, said the con mand the impossible adding: "We troop withdrawals from South solidatdon was a great help and • Standing Smokers have gone as far as we can, and Vietnam should precede a poli- was working out very well. we can go no further." tical settI~ment. between all Viet- Father Weeg said that the prin- Harriman replied that the namese, mduding the NLF. ciple of consolidation followed the • Table & Floor Lamps North Vietnamese too have given • Peacemaking could begin at general plan of the Davenport ground in the search for agreed any shaped table to stop the kill- Diocese, of which Iowa City is a • Decorator Pi IIows negotiating procedures, diplomat- ing sooner. part. He said that basically the ~HE REV. E, G. WEEG ic insiders said. K ted th . h h d plan was to consolidate Catholic Revln« High School', Principal y repea e vIew ea . . I I.,Hassocks The exchange took place at a expressed Monday _ that CUf- high schools mto area sc~ool~. ' strategy session with Vice Pres i- ford has a "gift for saying the !'Ie added that O~mwa, whIch IS Ch · t S I )II, ,dent Nguyen Cao Ky and Am- wrong thing at the wrong time." m the same dl(~ese , had fol- rl sma s a es '• . Permanent Plants '.~ bassador Cyru R. Vance also lowed a plan which was very I Rise • present. It was the third high- similar to that of Iowa City's. level encounter between the en- MRS. OHASSIS VISITS- "Most of the parochial school NEW YORK IA'I - There will Merchants Bur e a u in Del • Spanish Crafted Iron voys since Monday. WASHINGTON IA'I _ Jacqueline problems of today are centered be more presents around the Moines, Iowa. "People save for "I didn't see any disagree- Onassis flew here without fan. in the small towns. This is due Christmas tree in most Ameri- a while and all of a sudden they ment," Ky remarked to news- Care Tuesday to see former sis- to the steadily rising cost of edu can homes this year, and the say - we're goine to have some. • Snack Trays. men on emerging from the meel- ter-in-Iaw Ethel Kennedy and cation, which is hard to meet gifts probably will be of better thing now and enjoy it." Store Ho urs: ...... ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;,; visit the grave of her late hus- with small numbers. Any prob Monday, Thursday, Friday Till 9 p.m, band, President John F. Ken- lems which are present in larger quality, a survey of retailers Only a few areas report Christ· towns and cities are ju t magni- across the country shows. mas spending drops. Newark, -UNICEF- nedy. lied in the small town," Weeg Christmas sales are expected N.J., retailers blame the racial 1969 Calendars, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ said. "There's a great deal of change to rise between 5 and 10 per unrest of recent years for de Christmas Cards IOWA CITY . and re·evaluation going on in cent over last year, running to elining sales . TYPEWRITER CO. -FOR SAlE- both our public and private a record of more than $810 mil· The political climate slowed ~ K!~~~~ FU~o~~~~E ~ 337-5676 schools. 'This is due to the um'est lion. sales in Washington, D.C. "This at UNA·UNICEF OHic. 2031/2 E. Washington and change whicb is taking place Clarkson Wright, Inc., Burling- is a town full of people who 203% East Washington Typewriter in the society, and is bound 10 be (above Hagen'S) Repairs and Sales reflected in our school syslems ton, Vt., reported increases of know that the Christmas bills ~~~~·~ i and our churches" he said. 10 to 15 per cent, Sage Discount will come in January - and that Store in Austin, Tex., expects a they may not have their jobs by 10 to 20 per cent hike, the Globe Jan. 20," a department store ex· ecutive said. store in Phoenix projects a 20 "Unemployment is almost non· per cent rise in Christmas sales. ex' ent and I think people have "I don't remember people a con£idence about their person· spending money as freely in aI security," said James F. Tob years," said Clint Miller, chair in, vice pre ident of E. W. Ed S Iowa State Bank & Trust Company wishes " man of the Downtown Retail wards & Sons of Syracuse, N.Y. -. ~~ I DB 1 • STUDENTS-FACULTY -AND STAFF ~" University Bulletin Board University Bulletin Board notlc.. WOMEN'S GYM ,.OOL HOURI : must be rec.lved at Tht D.lly Th" women's rymnuium 5wlmmln, Iowan OffiCI, 201 Communications pool will be open for reereaUow Center, by noon 0' th. day bl'ore swimming Monday throulh Friday publication. They must be typed from 4:15·5: 15 p.m. This Is open 10 and Signed by an adviser or offl· . women 'luden~. st.fr, [a cully .nd cer of the organl,allon b.lng pUb· 'acuity wive. Ple ..e presenl ID IIclzed. Purely social function, Ir. cards, staff or spou e card •. not ellglbl. for this Stetlon. MAIN LIBRARY HOURS: Monday· WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Friday 7:30 a.m·2 a.m.; Salltrday Exemption Examinations will be 7:30 a.m.' MIdnight; SundlY - 1:10 given Jan. 17 and 18, 1969. AppUcI· p.m.·Z a.m. All deparlmental libra· tlon to take the examinaUon must rles will posl lhelr own hours. t be made by 5 p.m. Jan. 15 In the Women's Gym. PLAY NIGHTS: The Fieldhouse 11 open 10 coed recreaUon.l acLlvllies SPECIAL PH .D. GERMAN EXAM· each Tuesday and Friday night IrolD INATION will be given on Thursday, 7:30·9:30, provided no alhletfc ev.nll Jan. 9 [rom 1,30-4:30 p.m. In Room are scheduled. All sludents, faculty 321A Schaelfer Hall. This exam Is and staff and thelr spouses are In for those sludenls wbo have made vited to use the ClclUlIes. Available: This Christmas: prior arrangements 10 prepare the badminlon, swimming, table lennis, work privately. Brlnf books and golf, darta, welghtllCUn, and JOl' arUciesl dlcUonarles, 0 cards and gl",. JD card required. Children are advisor. approval slIp to the ."am. In the on All those students who plan to take not allowed Fleldbouse Ihe exam must register prior to play oJgllls. Mend a quarrel. Appreciate. Jan. 8, Room 103 Schaeffer lbll. BUSINESS PLACEMENT: Immedl· . ,~ reglstrallon In the Buslness and MAIN LIBRARY HOURS: The fol ,"dustrlal Placement Olllee, JOWl lowing hours for the main library Memorial Union, Is advl able lor ,II Seek out a forgotten friend. Be kind; be gentle. will be In eHeel elurlng Ihe Chrlsl students who would Ilk. to Inler· mas recess: Friday, Dec. 20 - 7:30 a.m.·2 • .m .; Saturday, Dec. 21 - vIew for jobs 10 business, Induslry, Dismiss suspicion Take pleasure in the beauty 7:30 a.m,·noon; closed Sunday, Dec. or government durin. the 1969 .c.· D 22; Monday, Dec. 23 - 7:30 a.m.-l0 dcml. Year. p.m.; Tuesday, Dec. 24 - 7:30 a.m.' ' t noon; closed Wednesday, Dec. 25; FAMILY NIGHT: FamIlY n\Rht , and replace it with trust. and wonder of the earth. Thursday, Dec. 26·Frlday Dec. 27 Ihe FJeldhouse will be held- from 7-30 am .10 pm ' Salurd'ay Dec 28 17:15-9:15 every Wednesday nlllht. See ..:. 7:30' a.m .. no~n; closed' Sunday, play n1&hls for IvaUable acUvHle•. Share some treasure. Laugh a little. Dec. 29; Monday, Dec. 30 _ 7:30 a m.• Open 10 sludent!, faculty and mil' 10 p.m.; Tuesday, Dec. 31 _ 7,30 and their Imm"ruate lamJlle •. Only a.m .. noon; closed Wednesday, Jan. chldlren of Unlverslly personnel ond I; Thursday, Jan. 2·Frlday, J an. 3 sludents are allowed In the J'IeId' Give a soft answer. Laugh a little more. 7'30 am .10 pm ' Saturday Jan 4 _ house. Children 01 Irlendl are not 7;30 a.m.. noon ; "Sunday, Jan. '5 _ permlLled to attend. Also, all ehll· 1:30 p.m.·2 a.m. (Resume regular dren of studentl and UnlYerslty per· Encourage youth. Deserve confidence. schedule.) sonnel must be accompanied ot aU I' limes In lbc Fieldhouse by a partnt. NAME CARDS lor graduation an· ChUdren altendlnll withOut a per· Manifest your loyalty in word and deed. Take up arms against malice. nouncements are now on sale at cnt present will be lent home; tbJ. the Alumni Ornee In Ihe Union. or· Includ • hiJh school .ludents. Par· fice hours: 8 '.m.·noon, I p.m.·5 enl. are ot all limes responsible tor p.m. Graduation announcemcnls will the .afety and conduct of their chll· Keep a promise. Decry complacency. dren. 10 carda required. be lold at a later dale. • SUMMER JOBS: A quallfyln, te.t DRAFT COUNULINO and tnlOI' Find the time. Express your gratitude. lor summer jobs with Ihe Federal mallon are aVlliable, rree 01 char,e, Government will be ,Iven Jan. 11, II the Resist oWee, 180 ~ S. CUntM Feb. 8 and Mar. 8. Lists of jobl aVln· too on Tueaday-Thurl day from 7·' able and test applications are at lhe p.m. and on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Forego a grudge. Go to church. BUSIJ1,1S and Industrial Placemenl For further Information call 3'7· ; Office. 9327. Forgive an enemy. Welcome a stranger. FIEL DHOUSE POOL HOURI: Mon· ODD JOBS for women .re aVIU· day·Frlday - noon to I p.m., ~:30 to. able It lhe Financial Ald. Of lice. 7:30 p.m.; Saturday - 10 •.m . to ~ 110u keeplng jobs ore available .t p.m.; Sunday - 1 to 5 p.m.; 81110' $1.50 an bOur, and babYl ltL UK job., Listen. Gladden the heart of a child. 'lay nlihta and family nights. Open ~O cenls an hour. [o students, faoulty alld starr. 10 -- card required. PARENTS COOP.RATIVI Baby, • Apologize if you were wrong. Speak your love. sllUJlg LUIUo: For memMrshlp In· HOMO SEX UAL TREATMENT: 'fhe formatlon call Mra. Erlo B r,llen at ~ Depa"lment of Psychiatry 18 dev~lop · 351.3690. 'Members dellirlnK .ILllu Examine your demands on others. Speak it again. ~:" '. Ingmen • wlthtrealmenl homo.e"ual prollram probl forem younis and can Mn. Osborne__ at n''''143~ . preoccupations. Younl men who de· PRINTING IIRIfICI, General of· sire lurlher In [ormation shOUld lice. now at Graphlo ervlce. Build. Think first of someone else. wrlle to Deparlment of PsychIatry, Ing. 102 2nd Av ., Conlvllle. Hou ..: Speak it still once again. Box 154 , 500 Newlon 1\oad Iowa 8 •. m. to • p.m. The Copy Center, ' Clly, or call 353.3067{ prefero bly b · Xerol' copylna and hlah ,peed duo tween Ihe hours of and a p,m. on 1' licaUna up to 300 eOlllea I.n lOll Tuesdays and E·rldays. lall Anne., 126 low. Ave . Houra: -- 8 a,m. to 4 lI.m. DATA f-ROCII.IN G HOURS: Mon · day·Frlday - 8 A.m.-noon, 7 p.m.·O VITIRANa COUNIILIN O Oil IN· Il.m .; closed Saturday And Sunday. !'ORMATIO N on benefits odd Job. III or ilChool problema Is avahlble from ~ WI IGHT ROO-;;;-;OU IlI: 'Monday. the A oclallon of ollcslate Veltr , ~"ld8Y - 8:30·& :30 p.m., Tuel dAY an. at 801-4804 or 351·4949. Ind f'rldAY "lgM. - 7:30·9:30; Wednesday night - 7 : I~g : 15; Sunday UN IO N HOUIIIS, O.nlra, lulldlnl, • - 1.6 p.m. 10 clrd. required. ~ a.m.·clo.lng; OffiCII, J\Iol1day · .·i~ ~ dIY, 8 a.m.·3 p.m.; In'ormatlon Dflk, Is & OOD J OIS: Male atudenl. Inter' Monday.Thuraday, 7:30 •. m.·Jl p·m·, Iowa State Bank Trust Company ested In doing odd Job, for .1.fJ1) Frlday.Saturday, 7:30 am .• Mldnlght, an hour Jhould regl.ter will: Mr. Sunday 9 l.m.·1 I p.m.; lllecrlltiefi DB MoUlt In the Orrlce 01 FInancial Artl, Monday·Thursday, 8 1.111 .·11 Aids, lOll Qld Dental Bulldln,. This p.m., Frlday·S.turday, 8 • •m.·Mld- f" • work Include. removlnl/ window nil/hI. SundaY~_2 p.m .· 11 p .m.' Act~ screens, and general yard work. vIII •• C.n'.r, Monday.Frlday,' • .m ,' __ 10 p.m., Saturday, 9 • .m ../:JO p.m. COMPUTIIt CINTIR HOUIt.: SUllday, NoolI' lO p,m.: C,...lIv. C,.N Monday·Frlday - 7 un.·J • . m.; Sat. Ctnt", Monday-Fr'Jday: 9:30 a.m.• MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION urd.y - 8 •. m.·mldnl,hl; Sunday - 12:30 p.m" 1:30 p.m.·5:30 p .m., ' :110 1 p.m.·2 I .m.; Vall Room phono: p.m.·)0:80 p.m .1. Wh ••, It"m, Mqn· , I 353·3fi80: Problem Analyst phone : day·Tlwr d•. v ] 7 • •m .·JO;3d p.m., l'rl. 100...-~ 35HO~3. day, 7 am.-J ;80 p.m., S.turday. I· \I • ~ .. CQJ~ ~~ ~ 1) '30 p.m., ullday, 3·iU:80 p.m.: .•~.' • • I" ~'" ~~~ NO IIT 14 GYMN--AS IUM lit lI't ~'lo ld · "Iv., Room, ('oily, 7 • .m .·r J,.'n. ~~. ~~~:' • I • ,_ _ . ' . ~ "b~ ';~ ,{~ ,'II ~ ,.". .. '.' \I . 110tlse Is Ol,on to tUd~lIt ', f.culty RrPakllll, 1·10.10 ' .m., LUIICh, I;,:;f _ ~ 'If :' OFFICIAL DAILY IULLITIN Cards Pitching Staff Students Can Now Transfer University Calendar Paced NL Statistics Basketball, Football Tickets CINCINNAT[ (II - Everyone ton (58) and Pittaburgh (73) The Department of Athl«ies eouId not give tMir ticket to an knows the St Louis Cardinals were t.'1e only teams to Ii e up announced 1'beIday that Jtudent other atudeIIt. There bas been MIAMI. Fla. (II - Former SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (II - De had a pretty fair hitting club in fewer than the 82 bome TUIIS al· basketball tickets 1riU be trans Saturday - Be,looln, ot Holiday '.uor In the School of EducaUon heavyweight boxin" champion coosiderable cntJci5m of tu- Recess. 12:20 p.m. Ii Mrs. Glady. Gardner Jenkins l .. fending champion orth Dakota 1968 - fourth in the league in lowed by Cardinal pitchers. ferable. effective inunediate1y_ Tuesday. Dee. ~ - Unl_eralty iluest lhl. mornlnl It 9 on These Muhammed Ali lost tbe first batting. They yielded 375 walb aDd This means that any studea may d ols fallin, to .ttend b ball UniverSity will open the NorY) Holiday; offices clooed. noon. Are Our Chlldten, as they dl.cuss d Tu sda . h' b'd to h games de ita a pre- edI- Wednesday. Doc. 25 - Chrillmu; Trend. In Pre.School EducaUon. roun e y tn IS I ave But orticial pilch in, averaael. that was beaten only by Atlanta get Into any came with another Uolver.lly HolldaYj omoe. closed. • An orohtalral concert directed his 10-dRY jail sentence reduced Central Conference's 4th Christ pitchers with 362. student', ason ticket. out 01 all gam.. Only S. tIdt- Tuosda. Dec. ~1 - Unl_ ...lly released Tuesday. show even by W.ller Hendl. II featured this bul may yet still win tlle fi"ht by mas Basketball Tournament were availabl to the public. Holiday; ortlc.~. closed. noon. mornln, .l 10 011 the NER Serle.. .. more why they won the Nation The Cards' Bob Gib!\Oll took Under the old policy. students ets IlCHlllTi Music From Rochester. default. agaInst Morningside here Dec. off a major share of the individ· who could not al1end a lame 'roday·Frlday - Japane.. Chll al League pennant for a second 11Ie new policy WIl8 approved • Prokofley's Romeo and Juliet The attorney for Ali ask .... Met. uaJ honors_ His 1.12 earned run dron's Art Exhibition; Union Tlr· BaUet will be the fealured work "" 2~. straight year_ by Board in Control 01 Athletics race Lounae, Ihl. arl.rnoon .t I on 20lh Cenlury 1'0 Judge Robert Diehl to COm- average for 34 games wa the Today·F'rldoy - University LI· Composer.. t h' I' t' t th The Sioux and Maroons are 'fhe Cards' pitch alarl • The discussion of the rel.Uon- mu e IS c len s sen ence on e in, bOO best in National League history. Williard Services Held Tuesday. It will a.IIo apply to bl'lry Exhibit: Weslern Book, pitted in a I I> .m_ match at Sioux (Rounca and Comn Club) .hlp between le~.1 and pollUe.1 tn- ground that AU did not know his an earr.ed run avera&e of 2.49 - It beat the 1.22 mark of Grover GLENDALE. CaliCo (II _ Scores f tball tic eta_ THIATIII Fails Arena to be foUowed by ~~ut~~~:a;~o~n\~~:~c~~f· y p~lIflcoa~ driver's license bad been sus the best in the league. Loa An Cleveland Alexander in 1915. Today.Thuraday - "Han, by Their three first·round games the same of friends and nei&hbon aUended ---- Shoe Lacea," by Karl Tunt..r.; 8 Soclolo,y. with Professor WllIIa.m pended when he was arrested by geles was second at 2.69. Gibson also Led in lItrikeouls funeral servic Tuesday for !tACa PRIZE INCRIASES- p.m .• Studio Thealre. I day_ Er:OseriOUI Music loday at 3 will a traffic policeman 18 months The 63 complete games by with 268 and In shutouts with 13. former b~vyweigbt GLEN, MUSICAL IVINTI bOlll». WATKIN .Y. roday - Chrlstma, Concert: U 01 lnclude TchllkoYlky's Swan L.ke. ago. Soulh Dakota will meet orth Cardinal hurlers were aecond Gib on finished with a 22-9 "",rk cbampion J Willard. The United Sta Grand Prbr, I Oratorio Chorus and Symphony • Professor Robert J. Welch dls- Judge Diehl said the excuse Dakota Stale at 3 p_m_. South only (0 the T1 by San Francisco. for third bi&hest Willard would h ve 17 already the In orld, Orchestra; 8 p.m., Union Main cusses the I.ck 01 .rfecllveness of . . .710. In the been rich the Lounge. reUrton In our contemporary West- dldn't stand up tn court and or Dakota Slate will oppose Man· The 1.282 hit~ they gave up were lea&Ue. Dec. 29 a.od was the oldest I1v· II> 1Il double s purse offerin , to ern world. tonl,ht It 6:30 on ~'ac ully dered Ali returned to the Dade ATHLETIC EVENTS Commenk . kato (Minn.) state at 7 I>.m_ and the fewest except for the 1,250 ina ex-beavyweight champion. witb a~ . flnt priu Thursday - Baskatball: North D.· • "Oedlpus Tyrannos: T r a II e County JaiL AUlIllstana wiil face Northern given up by - would you believe GOODWIN RETIRES- He die d Sunday of I cerebral • tt. "U alU10UllCed 'I'IJa. kota ; 7:30 p.m. Error." I. the till. 0/ the .. cond However the judge did say it Iowa at 9 p.ll'1 _ aturday - Baskelball: Cr.l,hlon; prollum In The Metaphysical Rools ._ it - the New York Meta. PHILADELPHIA (It - Ron hemorrage. 7:30 p.m. of the Drama. tonlrht at 7 with was the usual holiday procedure Each team in the tournament The 472 runs and 409 earned Goodwin. a flanker for the Phil· S"ICIAL IVENTI Rot..rt Brusleln. Deon of Ihe Yale to grant minor offenders Christ. runs were the fewest aiven up adelphia Eagles for seasons. Today Union BOlrd D.nce; School of Draml. will play Uu-ee games in the six 8 .... m.• Union I Main Loun,e. • Lllten lonlllhl ot 8 for the Unl- rna amnesty and acknowledaed tournament , w hie h extends by any pitchIng staff in the announced his reti~ement Tues Thursday-Fr day - Clneml 16 varsIty of Iowa Or.torlo Chorus and Ali might be freed next Monday_ through Dec. 28. leal:ue. Los AOl:eles (6$). Hous- day. Film Series: "Juliet of the Spirits"; Symphony Orchestra In It" annual b Christmas Shopper 4. 7 and 9 p.m.• Union IIllnoll Room Christmas Concert broadcast live If released then. he would Bve from the M.ln Lounfe of lbe Iowa served eight days of the 10'1lay (.dml Ion 50 cenl.). Memorl.1 Unlon_ The broadcast will TODAY ON WSUI b. corrled by both WSUI-AM .nd sentence. • Son.tl Number 1114 "Del Pe KIIUI.FM. Union Board presents CINEMA 16 Specials Mon. thru Wed. lrarcha." by Llszt. ani! Vreemde • Tonlfllt'. ,uell on Nllht C.II Llerde by Hubert Ou Plessis will be al 10:30 Is former NAACP lawyer Fancy Smoked Ham _ .. _._.. .. It. heard al S:30 Ihls morn In, on Au Lawl. Slltle. II he talks .boul "The NEW *YORK *(II - The* Ameri· II bade. Supreme Court; Too Liberal, Too can Football Leaaue's Western .n frail INk" rye or frendI, .aml.... with I""",,... m .... • Mor,lrot Welser, Aulstlnt pro- Conaervatlve?JI Division playoff Sunday will IIJULIET OF THE SPIRITS 110"'" plckl. end oIlyo. find Oakland. the lelp', hiah Comed lee' on lye ..... _.. _.. _.... __ .. ____ ...... _.. a.. End. Tonlt.: est-scoring team. entertalniJl, Dinn.r Special "WEST SIDE Kansas City. which was best It keeping opponents' points off the Spa,he"1 & Meatball. ____ ...... _...... ,.• '.55 ft?fi?Jt) STORY" scoreboard_ Half Golden lroa ...d ChIcken ...... _...... _... 1.65 THURS. - FRI. -SAT. L----=:::---' While Oakland piled up 453 December 19-20 Dinners served with salads and fr bread baked daily on points and Kansas City yielded the hearth at Gear e'._ roUMlIA PICTURES I'IlS£llTS only 170. the defendin, AFL 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 p.m. Large Saulag. Plna wIth tolad. for two " ...... 2.49 champion Raiders have the best Iueht of Chicken ala carte ...... of most of the offeneive Bnd de '.9' dllWLEWiS with 3 IndivIdual "av.. af french Itmd .n4 IIInt af cal. fensive statistics. .I.w. Oakland was the No_ 1 club in "DON,. moving the football with S.696 KIddIe Dinne", 12 and under yards - 2.168 rushing and 3,528 Illinois Room, IMU Des Fr" "ver... lncluclft. R3ISE passing - and the Chiefs rank Chlcl,," . _... tic for ed fourth with 4.503. 2.=7 and 2.- Admls.ion: $ .50 and tax TNe.rIDGE 276_ San Diego was runner· up to Spaghetti & Meat loll. __ .. "_._ .. ____ ..... __ .. ___ " .. _.. ,, .. _.. _.. tic the Raiders with 5.388 yards. fol LOWER, '\. lowed by the Euten champion New York Jets with 5,047. Kan GEORGE'S GOURMET THE IlIwa- TECHKICOlOR' ... .. c{p!1: sas City·s rushina yardaEe led FEATURE AT _ 1:46 • 3:41 .5:36 - 7:36 • ,:36 the league. 1)1 lit Ave •••ast Ph. ••'111 lit •••urtl ....." Ph. ,n-mz KANSAS* CITY* (II -'. *The Kan -----~ -=------sas City Royals announced Tues day the purchase of calcher Jim :~:::;~:: r;::~i I ~ t,1 Campania from the Loa A1\I~lts THURSDAY: 2:00 • 5:00 . 8:00 Dodgers. Officials of the local American DAILY ...--- League 1969 expansion baseball club earlier had announced buy DlRfCr .. ing Dennis Ribant, a right hand· fROM lIS ed pilcher. from Toledo of lhe lnlernational League. IOWAN SENSATIONAl The Royals said in exchange RES£RVHl fol' Campanis they would sen d SEAT two players to the Dodgers' farm PERSONAL HOUSES FOR RENT CHILD CARE SPORTING GOODS ... ciub at Spokane. Wash.. before ENGAGEMfNT VIC - when can you pick up YOllr TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. full baM- BABYS1TrlNG my homl tuU Ume . USED KU. boot. and lo0lll for the start or the 1969 !leason. winter clotlles? RI! 362-1371. 12-18 ment" g.rl,e. fencld In b.cky.rd. Stlrt J.n. 20_ Elperlenced. all- tb. bud,el .kler. Call .,.'. N.w Advertising Rates HOW t----~""'4 ARiYCi'tJLONE Lv?- Dlal- 3S8. 1988, 337-374. or 338-6805_ 1-7 8769. l2-U Ski Sbop on E.st Roch.ater Ave. 24 hour free recorded messal•. BABYSITTTNG m.v borne Kirkwood. 338-8123. 1-20 Th .... D.y •.. _ ._._ ,ee. w.rtI Drake ath- 1-4 fOR SALE OR RENT - eOlllplelely L f II -- tim Sill DIY' _...... _ FOR THE DES MOINIS* *I'" - * modern one bedroom house ne.r on, e ow area. TUu • or 22c. w.rtI letic officials said Tuesday they We lt Branch 8 mlle, Lrom clmpus while YOU .hop 338-2828. 12-21 PETS T.n Day. .. , .. "" •• 2" a W.rtI FIRST have been notified or the selec. APPROVED ROOMS - monthly lerm. lower thin rent. • Maker Real Eatate. W.at Branch. RIDE WANTED One Month .... _... SOc • W.rtI TIME tion of Bulldog defensive tackle AP--P-R-O-V-ED-W -O-MEN \.'J of eI£lelcncy U-l8 Minimum Ad ,. Wordt IBen Mayes lo a second team AII- apartment Feb. l. also double TWO RIDERS to Connecticut (N.w If America berth. room now_ P .. rklng, cooklng. laun------Jeroey ~ New York) on Dec. 20_ CLASIPIID DISPLAY ADS The selection was one of 44 by dry faclllUM. 351-3007. 1-25RC MOBILE tfOMES 338-2645 5:S0-7 p.m. or le.ve me .. , ![,LUH.1'O QuiET ROOM /orm.lestudent. IAlle. 12-18 AUTOS, CYCLES FOR SALE One InlOrtl.n a Month . . $UO' ~1lI the American Football Coaches Close lo Unlver Ily Hospital •. 338- MUST SELL by Chrlslmll - 8'x40· 1 WANT - RIDER to t. Loul. Dec. Flv. InlOrtlon •• Month. $1 ••' rERfOlM· 500 Association for the college divi- 8858 or 3.3-5268. 12-21 General furnlshed ••Ir -condlttoned. 20 or 21. 338-22IS evenl",s. IlI-HAR. 18&7 AAB V4. Good condilion. Tin In.artlonl a Month .. $1.25' ANIIlAL sion Ail-America football team. FOR RENT one double .rld on~ 337-4738. 12-20 RIDE WANTED TO L.A_ or San $1500.00. Phon. 131-9885 12-20 urn ... !.UIO\l_ they said. h.II double, men , off Ilreet park nouA Inll. AvaUable now and second .e 10'x50' VANGUA1\D. One bedroom, Dle,o 171h or 18th. 351"~& afler lie2 JAG'JAR MARK X, J:xcellep'l °R.t.. for lach Column Inch rlJlllOr mesler. 810 EI.t Church Slreet. Itud)" la.,e b.th. 3S8-1HO .rter 5. 11-l8 h.pe. Mechanlcall.v .. und_ 12000.00_ 337 ... IEIIW WHO PHONI 191 ~3L 1-20 Roy 338-7535_ 12.10 PIlCH 1i68iiONDA SolO Exc.U.nt .,;apO: ~ AII .. Stars Picked ROOMS FOR RENT LEAVING TOWN - Mllat ..1I. low MISC. 'FOR SALE Good ChrLatrnll pr... n!. '210.00_ priced 1953 - 37'.,' n.wl)' car 3'1-2723. lHI ----::-:::---:~_-_:_::---- - _ UNAPPIIOVED SINGLE rooms for peted. new waleI' heal.r recenlly Admission: Adult. - M.tln" L RCA PORTABLE STEREO. 3 monlh, '57 MGA BLACK eonvnUbl•. ~ . OO . LOST ANO FOUND Fqr AFL Contest m.n. "'Ith cOoklnf facUlties _ air- remodeled Interior. 337-"38 ev.· old. IXClellent condition. Phone 8~1- 337-7350. 128 N. CUnton. 12-1. , Ev.nings, Sun •• nd HoIld.ys - $1.75 Chlldr.n - 7Sc conditioned. Across lb. slreet from ' rllngs. ]2-20 4935. 12.20 1&51 OPEL - 30.000. 'l50.oi. - :151 - MA GREY trtmmtcl ,l. • In NEW YORK (All - Oakland SCh"efIer Hall._ $50.00. 337-9041. 1-17 ' 1965 FRONTIER 10'x50' fully tur Gun.D BAsSGUrTA1\ - excellent 4157. 12-25 , .... y cue. R.ward_ C.ll J38-t8U_ and Kansas City, with 17 players MALE GRADUATE or profeSSional nlshed. ReadY In J.nuary. 338-8745 condltlon_ $460.00 n.w, ,275_00 or 111M MGB. 2t}OOO IIIUea. Good condl- ".Ie End. Tonlt. working man In newer frlvale aIter 5:30 or weekend.. 1-311n STAIRTS between them. dominate the home. Private entrance. Cal arter best Offer. 353-IU6. 12-20 Uon. C.U 1~2tOt or S$H4el. 1.0 T: On. brown cowhld. tur SALE ON REPOSSESSED merchan: 12.-25 lov,. Do1Oflltown vlclnlty_ R.... rd "COOGAN'S Western team for the American e p.m. 351-l3%2. 1-l4RC 10'x50' NEW MOON 1ge3 - nceUent 35 f.41121_ 12-11 AVAILABLE ~EB . 1. Rooms wllh I condltlon. Sklrted. corpeled. fllr- dlse - Items IUcb •• : cookw.re. IBM IIALIBU - J door. hardtop, Footbali League All-Star game_ ltalnl.... cuUery. melm.c. cWn.. .utomatlc. Phon. ~1.2010 altlr t. THUR. ( (.1 j ~ BLUFF" cookln, also larfe studio - IIv- nlshed. 351-2681 aIter 5. 12-25 crystal .nd Lane cheala "'Ill be l2.-" z:: The team was selected by the In, room. Black's Gas Light VIlI.ge. B'd2' .;ONTINENTAL _ .Ir-condl- ..Id at very low prlce._ Sale Wlll WHO DOES m TIl...... worId'• ....t ...... dlllII..... Z~., coaches. and the remainder of 422 Brown. 1-12 lIoned , carpeted. U.OOO.OO. C.. II 338- be 12 / 21 / 61, • a.m.-3 p.m. Llfetlm. leel P'AlIIl..ANE V8 Sland.rd. 2 door. of Iowa, North Llt..rt)'. 12-20 Good runnln, condltlon_ J31.t327. the squad - 11 players - will be ROOMS WITH cookln, privileges 7718 .rter 8:30 p.m. 12-20 ATTENTION' Workln, Motile". picked by the AIl.st.ar squad .nd shower_ Men. Close In. 338- I iel MELODY _ 10'd5'; 3 b.drooms; Om: GOLD VJ:LVrrEI!:N Ion. hOI- U.Zl We are offerln, • unlqu. ..rvtc. 11471. 1-7RC all' condilloned. n,700_ CaU 338- te.. ,own, .nd one lold velvet 1ge2 RAMBLER STATION WAGON . 10 .11 or our employee .. A Ue.nMCI WL coach, who will be named laler MEN - NEAT., spacious rooms. 2978 .fler 5 p.m. lin form.1. Size g_ Purch ...d tn Nov. Clean, excellent ..cond e.r. 351- child care ..mc. with proflillonal this week. Kitchen and dlnlnll room .I'rlvl- .... orn once. 351-7255 eveolngs. 12-20 1121. 12-21 .I.J(. W. wU1 cor. (or your child Ie,... 33'7-3852. !37.S652AR DOUBLE BED complet. with iiheiii:' 1157 THUNDERBIRD - exeellenL while you work I W. wlU be n.d,v The Kansas City players on de· 351-l8et. 12-21 condlllon. Must U ImmedlatelY_ lO open our Dew addItion Jan. 1 .nd TYPING SERVICE w. atW hive openln •• ror rei .red fense are end Jerry Mays. tackle APARTMEN'lS FOR RENT MANS WESTERN BDOTS like new 351-770S. 12-lt nur.... nune .Id. 7-3 or 3- 11 • • nd I MII_:" Buck Buchanan. linebackers Bob TERM PAPERS. book reports. the.... (I). alUO or ofler. 3118-8574. 12-25 AUTO tNSUPM. Jl "'rlnnell Mutllal_ hou keeper. For .n 'ppolnlment. You~, mea teat.... pru".m Wa --AND-- by Bell and Jim Lynch and safe dittos, elc. Experl.nced. quick ZENITH TAPE CA1\TRJDGE pl.yer c.U lbe low. CIl.v care Center. :su; SUBLEASE TWO BEDROOM unlw- ..rvlce ru...... blo. 331-4858. 1-25A1\ for hom •. 10 tape •. DSR turntable., lei A,ency 1:102 HI"hl.nd C('''-t_ 01· 36M. 12-:1 ly Johnny Robinson, Oakland nWied - .v.lIable J.n. 1. ~37 - 351-2'511: borne S37-M~. tln MGM ...... 127 aIter 5. 1-7 ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER _ ""ort .lIOrted record .. 351·1581. 1I-b ,le. fOR A I.OVELriR~ . ..aoh on players are end Ben DavidllOll. p.pers Ind lhe ..s. Re ..on.ble POIITABLE AD_IRAL TV. Molel Two Twent)' COllTleUc., Phone 131- FURNISIlED ImCIENCY ap.rtment 5524_ 12-1' GEORGE HAMIIl'ON . JOSEPH COT'f-:N tackle Dan Birdwell. linebacker In CoraivUle. Phone 338-3894. 12-20 riles. Phone 3~7-7'/71. )·25AR model. LlIUe u.. d . teO.OO. 331- WANTED SANTACLAUS- urrS for rent. Dan Conners and corner backs FEMALE ROOMMATE wanled lo MARY V. BURNS: typln,. mime... "n_ 12-20 MARIE LAFORET gr.phID,_ Not.ry Publlo. 415 low. iiiiW ST!!RJ!X) COMPONENTs:!:m- Aero R.nLe!. Phon. 131-9'7It_ 11-21 George Atkinson and Willie Ibore .pt. UtIllU •• paid. 351-26'21. CABrNET (or portable Sln,er Mwln, CHART. GRAPR--Illu tratlOniliY 12-21 State Bank BuUdln,. 337-265e_ 1-21 plre cartrldfe; Glrr.rd lurntable; MAURICE EVANS JACK OF Brown_ JERRY NYALL _ El.ctrle IBM Lyp: Allied 313 amp; plu. leeellOrle._ m.ehlne. Call 338-9574 .ner 5_ 12·25 Nlnl', Grophle _ boll 337~lS aIler QUIET ONE BEDROOM aplln Weii In, service. Phone 331-1330. 12-18 C.U 351-7231_ 12-20 TWO OR THREE U · I l- ;'Our Christmas Dollars Go Further at Sears" Sears "Christmas just wouldn't be Christmas without our shopping trips to Sears. We like the warm atmosphere of helpfulness at holiday time ... the beauty and wonder of the whole Christmas spirit. "Crowds or no crowds, there's more fun and enjoyment when everybody pitches in to make each gift choice more mean ingful. At Sears, sometimes, you'd almost think it was their gift list, instead of oursl they try to think of everything. "It isn't just Sears low prices. There are many many more things, and a wider selection of gifts to choose from. This means more ways to say Merry Christmas to those we love. It's our family tradition, corning to Sears. We feel that somehow, they really care that everyone has a Merry Christmas. , '·'We've joined Sears Holiday Spir~it"