• Harfman 'Grabbed Me,' Sherifl Says By TOM MATTAU5CH Defense attClrney Robert F. Wil8OII, "I told him that I was tbe sheriff, but FallJ added, however, that dePUties St.H Wrl"r Cedar Rapids, said that Hartman, allo of he grabbed me. At this time, I told him were called to the Field HOUM during J a h n son County Sheriff Maynard Cedar Rapids and a member of the Vet­ be was under arrest." the National ColJeeiate Athletic AlIIOCia­ tlon (NCAA) baiketball tOll/ll4lllent and Schneider was the first witness Tuesday erans Public Safety Unit did not. aasault Suepple ~nned Schneider" testl· in the trial of Richard A. Hartman, a Schneider. mony and said that he ltepped in between the Iowa High School basketball tourna­ Field House door guard charged with all­ "Hartman wa a guard." Wilson said, the sheriff .nd Hartman. ment in 1966. saulting Schneider prior to the Feb. 1 "and he was told to admit no ooe who "I told him again that he was under "At these times," said Falla, "tbe UnI­ Iowa-Illinois basketball game. did not have a ticket or a pass. The sheriff veRity police and the Veteran', Seeurlty The sheriff and two deputies testified bad no uniform, no pass and no ticket. arrest," said Suepple. Falls said that he was just inside the police were present. The Illeriff'. office lbat Hartman grabbed Schneider and at· He was trespassing." helped to quell a riot ... tempted to remove him from the Field Schneider said that he fol1owed Deputy door when h~ saw the guard grab Schneid­ House. Francia (Bud) Suepple through the south er. Nissenbaum told the jury that be and A fourth witness, David R. Nissenbaum, Field House entrance and showed his "I presumed that he was putting the two friends were talking to Falls outside A2, Longmeadow, Mass., said that he sheriff's badge to the guard. According to sheriff out," said Falls. "Before 1 could the south entrance just before the game heard a scu[fie and saw the sheriff and Schneider, a llecond deputy, Richard do anything, they had each grabbed an started. two deputies remove the guard. (Burt) Falls, followed him through the ann and were shoving Hartman out the H.... d Someone Y.II The trial, beld at the Johnson County door. door. I ju.t belped shove." :'We had gone outside for a cigarette," Court House, will be continued at 9 a.m. 'Show Him A,.hI' Wll ..... C...... E.emlMI said Nissenbaum, "and the guard said he today. "I walked about three steps put the On crou-examination by WUson, Falls would let us back In. One deputy and the J.n.... Addre ..ed Jury guard," said Schneider, "when he shout­ laid that he had no reason to believe the sherirr had gooe in, when we heard some­ in his opening address, Johnson Count)! ed at me. I stopped and started back to peace was not being preserved in the one yell, 'I'm not going to let that I.o.b. Attorney Robert W. Jansen told the six­ again show bim my badge when be told Field House. In.' tt member, all male jury that Hartman as· me J couldn't get in wIthout my uni­ "In the last two years, I can't remem· Nissenbaum said that Falla then enter­ l8ulted Schneider in the presence of two form." ber the sherifr s department. being ealled ed the Field House and the door ciOled. deputies. The sheriff said that he was wearing to quell a breach of the peace at the "I heard a tcu[fie," said Nissenbaum, Jansen stated that Hartman should be plain clothes, and the two deputies were Field House during a University game," "and then the four men came out. The found guilty of assault and battery. in unlfonn. Falls said guard was putting up quite a figbt." owan Serving the Universitu of Iowa and the People of Iowa Citu IltabllJbed in 1868 10 eenta a eopy AuocIated Preu Lealed Wire and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa-Friday, April 7, 1967 Penalties May Follow Prof. Asks. Probe CONSTRUCTION CONTINues on tM bulldl", prolects around campus. H.,. con­ Dormitory, Disturbances struction work.rs K.n O.bo," (left), low. City; Pat Don.hu., Cedar R.pld,; .nd Jim Prott,m.n (r•• r), Mt. PI ..... nt pour found.tlo", for tM _ FIne Arts C.nt.r_ Into Bentz 'Case Iy FRANK MYERS the dormitories at 11 : 55 to disperse the Th. $U million cent.r will be loc.ted .t the north •• st side of the pr ...nt Art Build­ St.H Write,. large and noisy crowd of residents. I", .nd wUllnelud. 39,000 squlr, feet of spact. - Photo by Dav. Luck By CHUCK NORTON Boyd later said that he bad called Bentz University officials are considering what Qu.llin, I, Problem StaH Wrlt.r ------_._-- and that Bentz had denied implicating disciplinary Ilction to take against pllrtici· Police officials said they were not able An investigation into the possibility that him (Boyd) In bls remarks to Pollen. pants in Wednesday night's disturbance to quiet the disturbance until about 1 a.m. Dale M .Bentz, associate director of Uni­ Boyd said that the administration had among residents of men's dormitories. At 1:08 a.m . a false Cire alarm was set versity Libraries, tried to suppress a news never in the past innuenced tbe Iowan. The disturbance began about 11:30 p.m. off In Hillcrest dormitory and all of its story in The Daily Iowan was called for Bentz said Thursday he would not talk when residents of Reinow Hall and Quad­ about 800 residents poured onto Byington Thursday in a statement by John Hunt· with any Iowan reporter. Being 'Different' rangle dormitories began to shoot off fire­ Road, west of the dormitory. ley, associate professor of English "I'm sick and tired of the pack of lies crackers, exchange insults and mill around d Huntley's statement was read Thursday appearing i.n the newspal'Crs," he said. While firemen were checking the dormi­ in the street between the two dormitories, tory, about half of the crowd in thl. .treet noon to the executive committee of the Complaln.d To Publisher said Jerome F. Beckman, men'l residence University branch of the American As­ began to move north toward the Iowa Ave· The Register article sald th!\t Benb hall adviser. nUe bridge, apparentiy headed for the aociation of U n i v e r sit y Professors complained to Iowan Publisher Edward P. Campus and city police w~re called to (AAUP) . women's dormJtories, campus police oC­ Can -Be Liability Basaett after student editors refused to The statement asked for the immed· .uppress the story. ficials said. iate dismissal of Bentz as cbairman of Bassett said Thursday that Bentz "in Before the group reached the bridge, By PHIL FLEMING students stopped him and made abusive reo the Board of Trustees of Student Publi· no way complained to me." He said Bentz campus and clty police partially blocked St.H Wrlt.r marks at his wife and struck blm in the cations, Inc. , (SPIl for "incompetence in bad only given him background material Rheumatic Fever it and the crowd stopped. Arter mming If you have a beard or lon g hair or wear face. He said the incident apparently, operating within an environment of aca· and had asked him (Bassett ) to look at around for about 10 minutes, tbe group unconventional clothing, you may run into started because of his long hair. demic freedom" if the details, as fe' the SLOry before it was published. He said beaded back toward Hillcrest, police said. trouble in Iowa City. The trouble may Another student said he had received ported Thursday in a Des Moines Register he was not asked to stop puhlication of Greatest Danger Instead of stopping at the dormitory, come in the way of haras ment or person­ threatening phonc calls after taking part story were true. the &lory. however, the group continued soutb to al injury. in a demonstration. And another student SP] is the governing body of the Iowan. Bassell said he had deleted one pa r· Grand Avenue, and then east to the Bur­ These statements expressed thc thoughts con tacted said he was th':latencd with I ~ames W. Markham, president of the agraph he thought WI\S ill8ccurate and lington Street bridge where they were of sllveral University student contacted physical attack. while inside the University, University branch of the AAUl>, said that had added one paragraph of background. To Heart Valves again met by police and turned back. by The Daily Iowan . Library the AAUP would take ,no immediate ac· He also eliminated Bentz' name from the Lally said the incidents seemed to occur Ilon. He said the group would wait for ac· story and attributed Bentz' statements to (EDITORS NOTE - thll I. tM IIC' 2nd Alarm Set Off Tbe verba I or physical attlick again t mostly in the downtown area on weekend tion by the administration. "a Library spokesman." ond of • ..ri.. on heart r.... rch .t Residents returned to the dormitories students in this group began last fall, ac­ nights, holiday nights or good weather and it was relatively quiet, according to fl l did not feel I was under any coer· the Univ .... lty.) cording to Michael D. Lally, A2 , South nights. AII~.tion. M_d. police, until 2: 10 a.m. wben a second false Orange, N.J. Lally said the incidents start­ The article in the Register said Bentz ciano Bentz never used the word 'sup­ By MARILYN OSWEILER When questioned if the police were ever press,' " Bassett said. St_H WrIter fire alarm was set off in Hillcrest. A few ed to gain speed shortly after a peace called to these incidents, the stUdents con­ tried to suppress a story about the Li­ minutes later another was set off in Quad­ march held last fall by the Vietnam Peace brary's refusal to hire a graduate student (EDITOR'S NOTE: See Edltorl.1 on tacted said in the incidents in wbich they Rheumatic lever eats the body but bites rangle. Committee. were inVOlved, authorities were not con­ because he wore a beard. The story in p.,.2). the heart, as the old saying goes . Tbe crowd that had formed after the question appeared in Wednesday's Iowan. Harry D. MacCormack, G, San Jose, tacted. One stUdent said that when inci· Rheumatic fever takes its biggest bite first alarm was joined by residents from Calif., said he noticed more incidents in­ dents did bappen, those involved were The writer of the story, David B. Poil­ .. .. )(- in the valves of tbe heart, often causing Quadrangle and Reinow Hall, and about en, A2, Cbicago, said tbat he bad talked volving harassment after a demonstration reluctant to call the police because the damage that has to be repaired If the 700 students moved toward the Iowa Ave­ or sit-in was held on campus. MacCor· physical violence occurred so fast, a des­ to Bentz Tuesday night in connection with patient is to resume a normal life. nue bridge a second time. Campus police, the story. According to Pollen, Bentz Dropping Of Ban mack said tbe harassment greatly increas­ cription of the individual or individuals Doctors have found that the best metbod city police, sheriIf', deputies and higbway ed after demonstrations were held against involved was hard to remember. laid that Willard L. Boyd , vice president of repairing a heart valve is to replace patrolmen were on hand to meet the group of the University and dean of acaedmic l the Central Intelligence Agency and Dow POI Ie. Un.w.re IHeartens Boren part of it with either an artiEicial device and turn it back. Chemical Company when they held inter­ affairs, had asked Bentz Tuesday to ~e or with valves taken from animals or Iowa City Police Sgt. Donald Strand, his influence tp stop publication of the While firemen were investigating the views on the campus several months ago. who is assigned to the detective bureau, James L. Boren, G, Iowa City, said other humans. false alarms in the men's dormitories, a The harassment occurs on the street or story. Research is being done at the University said the police department was not aware When contacted Thursday, Boyd said Thursday he was "very heartened" by the fourth false alarm was set off in Burge in phone calls, according to MacCormack. of any such problems. administration's decision to eliminate the Researcb Center to make better reparative 2:18 that Bentz "did notbing at my request." Hall dormitory at a.m. Women's dor­ Con'IqU'ne" To F.~. "As far as we know this type of Inci Library's practice of not biring men who valves. mitory officials, fearing further incidents, This phase of cardiac research involves "If you choose to wear your hair long, dent isn't a problem," Strand said. wore beards. refused to allow the women to leave the then you have to face the consequences," "We couldn't mention it being a problem Boren, a rbetoric instructor, had cbarged designing a valve that will fit and do the building. 25~ work normally performed by beart valves. Lally said. without it being reported to us," Strand Tuesday that be had been refused employ­ Crowd Disper... "The attacks aren't aimed just at "hip­ said. Professor Speaks ment by the Library because of bis beard. The most common of these valves con­ Most of the crowd at the Iowa Avenue pies" (a term used for people who don't Lt. Kenneth Saylor, head of the detec· WlIlard L. Boyd, vice president ' of the sists of a rubber·like ball witbin a metal bridge, after being turned back a second conform to accepted codes, norms or tive section of tbe campus security depart­ l University and dean of academic affairs, cage. When tile beart contracts, the force time, dlspersed and returned to the dor· standards) but are also aimed at people ment, said his department had never re­ On Ilmplications issued a statement Wednesday eliminating of the blood causes the ball to move so mitories. A small group continued north who look like beats (beatniks )," Lally ceived a report involving incidents of the Library's practice. that the blood can travel from chamber to Westlawn, a residence for University said. abuse or attacks on people because tbey to chamber and out of the heart. Hospital personnel, and caused a minor Boren made this IItatement Thursday: Lee M. Weingrad, G, Jamaica, N.Y., looked like beatniks. When the heart relaxes, the ball falls dlsturbance there, police officials said. said he had beard of incidents aimed at Strand said be recalled only one calle :'1 am gratified by the action of the Uni. back into place and closes tlu! gap between Of Student Unrest No group of any size crossed the river, persons wbo generally dressed lIifferently being reported. versity in tbls matter. Vice President the cbambers. Boyd has made his public statement ~lDd and by 3 a.m. the campus was quiet. from other persons. "It occurred last Monday when a motor­ By BOB ALLEN Clots Are G,...... ProbI'm ist stopped on the Burlington Street St.HWrlter I have been assured that there can be no Perbaps the greatest problem encounter­ Despite the size of the diaturbance, cam­ ''Those people who don't look 300 per misunderstanding on tbis stand. It is to pus police reported that there were no ar­ cent American seem to get into trouble," bridge. The motorist reported four youths Dei! S. Wright, associate professor of ed in artificial transplants is the tendency standing on the bridge yelled abuses too ~lItical science, spoke on the topic, the University administration's credlt that of clots to form 011 the valve of manmade rests, DO major incidents of violence, and Weingrad said. they had firmly in mind what constitutes that no threats 'were necessary to stop the ward his wife, riding in the car, and kick­ "Berkeley : Implications for Educators" material. Incidents mainly have centered around ed the car apparently because he stopped in the Union Northwestern Room thurs­ the best public image of the University. A person witb valves (rom such material crowd. verbal remarks voiced by persons walking And they acted swiftly and fairly in a Men's dormitory advisers played a very to see why the youths had gathered," day night. must take anti-coagulant drugs to prevent on the streets or from passing cars, ac­ Strand said. He spoke to an Educational Administra· clear·cut case. I am satisfied that the mat· clotting. . important part in encouraging the men to cording to thP. students questioned . Lally ter has been settled finally and that my return to their rooms, campus police of­ Strand said he couldn't recall any trou­ tors Work-Study' Conference which was In the last several years some investiga­ said student with beards, mustaches or ble with high school students attacking lponsored by the federally supported pro­ position bas been vindicated." tors have trlU1spiallted normal valves ficials said. long hair were being cursed and yelled at Concern EllprosMd University students since 1964. gram for students in educational admln· wbicb were preserved following a person's by persons wbo believed these students "However, tbe bigh school students have istrators research. death into a person with a valve defect. M. L. Huit. dean of students, said be was were beatniks. convinced there was no malicious intent now graduated and some of those involved Wright was at the University of Calilor· ' Some valves are also repaired by using "When students started being physically have now apparently changed sides. aia at Berkeley during the 1965-66 school muscle from the patient's thigh . invol ved in the disturbance, but expressed attacked, I really became concerned," Effort. Not OrganIzed year as a visiting professor about a year rl'NEW-,.- Parts of some heart valves from pigs concern at the false fire alarms that ap­ Lally said. Lally said he knew about four after the Free Speech Movement. While bave been trlJlsplanted into humans by parently set the incident off. "We bave had more problems with ju separate cases of physical attack, one in­ veniles this year than in the past. Bu he was there the Movement's leaders were , some doctOR. There is a danger that students might cluding himself. these involve cases o( their fiihtlnl concentrating on the Vietnam war and Moat of such transplants bave been suc­ ignore a cenuine alarm, and a tragedy Suffers Brek... Jayt . civil rights issues. , ! cessful. lucb as the ODe that occurred this week in amongst themselves. Their efforts aren'~ I I~ The most recent incident, Lally said, organized with intent of attacking eerta Wright said that the Berkeley campus It has heen found that the heart does wbich nine were killed in a Cornell Uni­ occurred last Saturday wben a student was W88 a paradox of symbols. There W88 an not reject foreign tissue 88 most other verllity dormitory [ire might result, be minority groups." aUacked by seven or eight youths. The Students contacted thought the rea atmosphere of "academic excellence on organs do. .said. attackers were believed to be high school one hand, and on the other a highly vocal Perbape the greatest advantage of using Huit said no final decision bad been why sucb incidents had occurred wal L~.!~..J students, he said. Lally said the student cause people had beco.me upset. disenchantment combined with Idealism." human or animal tissue to repair valves is reached about what diaeiplinary action was walking on Clinton Street with another He summed it up as student unrest. SAIGON til - All-weather U.S. jet the fact that clots usually do not form on would be taken against participants in the "People doo't lmow how to act wb bombers new througb heavy clouds Thurs­ .tudent and two girls, when the youths The first problem Is the large aeale valves made of this tia&ue. Thus the pa­ di.turbance. He said participants who pulled up in a car. The student suffered a they see a person dressed funny," Mac mass education carried on In an almoa· day to attack an arc of missile Bites on tient doea not need to take anti<08gulant could be identified would probably be Cormack said. "There is a natural tendeD the outer fringea of Haiphong, North Viet­ broken jaw, according to Lally, when he pher~ of excellence. There are 27,500 stu­ drugs. asked to talk to blm and further puni­ cy to strike out at this individual. nam'l princlpal port. attempted to stop a fight. The flgbt started dents at Berkeley, and moat of them are blip Glvtft Vllves tive meuures mlaht be taken. when remarks were made toward the sec­ "'The image of the mll8l media !ltremely bright, he said. University inve.tigators determine whicb ond student bavlng long hair. The injured placed people with long hair In the In California only the top 12 per cent of PEORIA* I.fI - Tiny* Corazon *Amurao, artificial valves work best by implantlnc person could not be contacted for com­ 88IOciation with those people taking \Ugh school graduating students are ad­ who has identified Ricbard Speck 88 the them in dogs. An average of two valvular ment. in demonstrations," Laliy said. mitted to universities. Of this 12 per cent, alayer of eight nurleS, held firmly to ber transplants are performed eacb week on Parsons Loses The second incident occurred approxi­ He thougbt one general stereotype w Berkeley gets lbe cream of the crop, Itory Thursday under an bour and 24 dogs at the Center. mately three weeks ago when a fight developing with lltudents wearing "'riiht laid. minutes of cross-examination. Gerald W. University doctors working in this phase broke out Inside a local restaurant, Lally and odd clothIn~ being claIIed u " . Secondly, tbere is a very real problem Getty, who I. defending Speck on charges of ' cardla~ researcb are John B. Flege, said. One student suffered a hroken nose pies." • of effort to find meaningfulness In context of murdering the young women, delved 8IIistant professor of surgery, and Nich­ Accreditation when he came to the aid of a fellow stu­ Weingrad said people looked at Of education. Wright said that there was into an earlier identification of Speck and olas P. Rosai, asslstant professor .of sur­ dress a. a challenge to the status quo. CHICAGO III - Some of the .,700 au­ dent who was being threatened by three a strong element of idealism among the raised queations about men who called at gery. JOutbs believed to be high scbool boys. "We enjoy a gOOd life in the city broader base of students who want to see the nunea' townhouse living quarters and Jp a recent interview Roaai said, ''This dent. at Parson, College iD Fairfield, people are secure. Complete fr~ Iowa, may be in academic trouble becaUJe Lally said the third incident Involved a an improvement In society. They raise whether the doors were locked. research i8 strictly experimental. All ex­ means anything can be challenged, Incluclj questions about hypocrisy, the lap be­ perimental valves must lDIdergo both a of action taken Thursday by the North student who W88 struck In the face by a Ing this status quo. When people can tween afnuence and poverty, Ibe univer­ test of feasibility and one of time. Central AlIOClation of Colleges and Sec­ youth believed to be of eollege age. The find an InteUlgent answer to this challenge, aity, and the university as a knowledge in­ NIW* YORK I.fI - *Tbe American* Fed· "When we feel we've done enough ex­ ondary Schools. attack, wblch occurred in the railroad pe­ they answer it with force," Weingrad said! dustry. eratlon of Television and Radio Artlllts perimenting over 8 long period of time The asaoclation revoked the Jehool'l destrian underpass near Burlington Street. A third problem was that of higher won growing .upport Thursday for their with animals &0 insure lucceaa of a partic­ tcholaltic accreditation, aaaertInI that was the result of remarks made about the student's long hair, Lally said. 8ducaUon and the \llliversity's re~atlon to n1ne-day strike against the three biJ net­ ular type of valve, we then use It on hu­ major deficlenciu apotted aeveral years Forecast IOClety. california Higher education II v/on. - from luch behind-the-acenes mans." ago have not been eorrectecL Allusive Rema"', M.... wrapped up in politics, and the big budgets speclaUsta a8 cameramen, lOund eng1neel'l Besides doing research, Rosal and Flege A spokesman for NCA IIald the Joss of Lally said he was attacked last Febru­ ...... " lelr Way ...... ,. l!'e8t1y affect the autonomy of lltate unl· and even the motorcycle messetliers who perform at least one valvular transplant accredltatloq may prohibit atudenla from ary wbile walking near Pentacrest witb Wlrm'r htvrday, H"hI tHey HI ...Ilies, Wrl&bt ald. rush fllma between .tudios, • week, tranaferrIng credltl &0 IOIDI other ICbooll. hJa wile, He aaJd. car load of high ICbooI Mrth ...... •

------Today If Ike asked me to run • • • on WSUI Iy ART IUCHWALD private citizen wants to do on hi. own." "What about former Vice· President Zim. WASHINGTON-This is the time o( year "Yes. lir. I went to your campailn mer!" • Opera tonight begins at II p.m. 11 II when everyone is cbecIIine on the 1961 Re­ headquarters at t;SO Pennsylvania Ave." ''Zimmer has worked very hard for the "Hansel and Gretel" by Humperdiuct, publican nominees for President. It isn·t "You mean 175:;, don'l you! '!be phone Republican party since he was Vice-Presi­ Then, at 8, WSUI and KSUI·FM will br0ad­ ea y when you peak 10 them to guess thejr Arizooa 2~. about It?" dent and IJIOlber AND COMMENT Dumber Is Wbat abould be ,iven Ibot at cast "live" the seventh concert of tbII. Inlentions. lIS ] discovered talkinc to one "Well, they eeemed to indicate that you the big job. The fact be hasn·t even been politician whose ,ood name has been band· bad no objection to U:eir starlin, the bud· able to Jet el«ted to Blue eross 1D the IOn by the new Center for New Musle. ied wllon rolUn, at th.iI time." last feu Ibould not be considered. -PAGI I FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1,.., IOWA CITY, IOWA lbout. r years • All kinds of goodies are on lap tOIl'tll. "Sir," I Nid, "your name bas been men­ "Well, they're wron&. I told them It a He's just had a series of bad breaks." row at WSUI; 10 we'll give you pleIQ 1/ tioned a. a pouible Presidential candidate wategy meeting th~ other nlabt tbal J did "Sir, there·s IOtnI! talk that Gov. Rhu­ for 1968. Wbat do you ua e to NY about not wish to be cOllsldered • eaadidate and barb might be I dark horae candidate." notice : The Musical tomorrow II'IOI'IIinIIi thi ?" ] would hope they'd respect my wishes in "I've kIIOWII Gov. Rhubarb and I have 1:30 lJ the all·time favorite by Rodpn Public trust was violated "U's ablolute ooosense. I bave enouuh to \hi respect. I rurther told them I WGUld the Il\aheat respect for him. I allO feel and Hammentein. "South Pacific". At • do servin; the good people of my state (or only accept nonpollti(:41 lpeecbes to GOP ItroftIly that I man who has been di­ a.m., part two of the abort lefie. caJIed would have been the worst form of he nexl four years and I have no Preslden· delegates and Young RepublicaD c.lubs. I vorced three times would make just IS 'The Dai1y Iowan vehemently ob­ "LSD on the College Campus" will be tI. jects to th intent of Prof. Dale M. censorship - censorship from within. tial upiratioll$ at this reminded them there were 10 man, better JOOd a C4Indldate as a man who has only time." candidates than myself." beelI muried once, 10 I hope no one will fered. The news is at noon; it will be IaI­ Benu to prevent publication of a There ar enough law limiting pres "But there bave been "Whom did you mention?" bring that up at the convention." lowed at 12:15 p.m. by Saturday Supple. ment (subject undecided It prell time). lOry in Wednesda' i u of The freedom from th outside without im­ 20 Glob for Presldent of· "Gov. Klonk. for example. You know, "Well. It appears )'OII're really working the one who bankrupted his ..te . I tbiak fur ether rather than for · Daily Iowan. The objection i Ullani· posing unnecessary internal limita· fices opened up around ~'Ii1.~~ candia. your­ the country," I said. ~ he'd make a fine candidate." lelf." • mou I voiced by all salaried tudent tioos. "Twenty - three. to be .. "Who else?" "You bet I am. I promised Ray Blias Food sounds great taff members of The Daily Iowan. The talE also objects to the ub ti­ exact. There are two I "Sen. Zap. He's young. attr.ctlve. has that 110 matter wbat ] did, I would DOt at­ more openin, next week. tremendous sex Ippeal and I deII·t thiak tack oy Republiran publicly aDd endan­ Students at VlUanoVl, accordinl to M. tution of Bentl nam b M poke. The story Bentz wanted to sup· I would like 10 say I his inexperience in ,overnment should be ger our chances in 1968." .ralor, PlY ,1,000 aMually Cor the prl_ • pr concerned Jam Borcn, a man." This was don by the publi h­ strongly disapprove of beld against him." "In cue of a deadlock, would you con­ of eating dormilory food. A IS-point CGJI. warUd these activities Itar~ "That·s very fair of you ." Ilder a draft lor yourself?" plaint prepared by students who - bearded graduate student who wa er, Dr. Edward P. Ba ett. What v r for the food service recently pointed oat the publi her's motive, we feel that by many well - meaning BUCHWALD ''Then there's Sen. Zilch . who eertalnly "I think I've made my po8ltlo~ clear told b Bentz th t Library practice upporters. I have repeatedly told them has a great deal of strength in the Blael, that J am not interested in the job. Of tbat: canned foods were cooked In their : prohibited hiring of job applicant th6 exclu ion of Bentz's name only at fund-raising dinners, ralUes and pre Power areas. [ could support Sen . Zilch course. if President Eisenhower asked me cans. food dropped on the floor was 1111 served and leftover foods. notably IlllJen· ~ with beards. Bentz . associate di- makes it appear again that this news­ conferences that I am not interested in with a clear conscience. even though [ to run ..." :.,yrltllt Ie) 1H1. The W ...., ...... Co. ed veal, were used to make hamburler. paper was covering up for its own. running for the Presidential oUi~e In 1968. would hate lhe religiCIUI IUIIe to come up In • rector of the University Librari and Unfortunately, I cannot COIIlrol what any 1968. " I pre ident of the publication board When a per on of Bentz' po inon in · in eh rg 0 The D U Iowacn. the University makrs a tatement, this Reader comments on Meyer review : A pre ident of th · publications newspaper has a practice of using T. the Ellltwi ask, "Whit does It mean?," or "What deet "board, Bentz violated the public that person's name. Bentz should have Nick Meyer bas two complaints about it tell 1117" Rather, Antonioni, like Bartak, : trust. had no special treatment. ''Blow-Up:'' He WIS bored and ·be was is an experience. Both demand particljllo Such an act jeopardize the integ. Fortunatel ,the tory did appear "clobbered with meuages." Given hill tion. not passivity, bolh demand a spiri­ frame of reference, which is as sub­ tual identification with the audience. Far · rity of thi newspaper by making it in the newspaper. It was unfortunate jective as my own, his argument is be­ in order to understand the hiehly pel'lOll­ • appear we were covering up for one that mea ure were taken by tho e yond criticism. But I propose to look at alistic view of Ibe art heCore us, we mill : of our own. A newspaper hould print in control to suppr s publication of Antonioni from another perspective, Viz. see and hear as the artist sees and hean. that nol all messages are verbal, that An­ This harmony is not easy to attain, but by ~ a11 n w. regardl of th per on the tory lonlonl uses the cinema much tbe way a no means impossible. involv d. To not publi h this tory The Daily Iowan Staff compoaer Uses music or an artist paint. and II Mr. Meyer finds the film beautiful, he that the &esthetic experience offered the viewer is, while highly per5Ollalized, objec· should not begrudge his 'US becauae k tive. was "boring." There is little enoup beat­ Beards need not worry ty in life 10 begrudge even imperfect bea­ It is not easy to be an artist in a mas! ty. But "boring" indicates Ihe need (or _ beards, so wby can't the Library? society, wbose very literateness and stress Jam Boren. a gradu te tudent on academic criticism emphasizes imper­ intricate story or exciting dialogue, or baIII with a beard, doe not have to worry Th Univar ity is a special place. feclion . Four decades ago, Lewis Mumford In a play this is desirable. In a cinemallc developed a theory of Beauty. which ar­ art·work. the combination of visual and · ahout being refused a job in th Uni­ Beard are mOT accepted h re than aural imagery can be aestbetically melll· th y would be in most other plac . IUed that In a society characterized by ersity Library becau e of hi beard, cultural consensus the artist renects the ingful wilhout the above characteristie •. :nor does anybody else. Boren probably wouldn't have the ideals of his culture. But In a society char­ The Cinema is a fluid medium; it Oupl not be restricted to a single form . That wearing a beard violate channels of appeal available should acterized by conflicting values, the artist eek a public relation job in some expresses his own values and his personal "Blow-Up" then, is an experience lKIt :"good grooming." as Prof. Dal BentJ. h world.view. While overly simple, I believe merely an intellectual challenge. It is IIOl : says. i hIghly qu tionable. The fact corporation. this to be lrue. Thus, Anlonioni, wbile con· devoid of ideas (e.g., rorm without coa­ ,Ulat lh pm lice \ a not appli d to Bentz i correct in sa ins that a cerned wltb geACral problems like mean­ tent. ability of modern mall to participate per on should be adequately Ing. value, and art, Is highly personalistic in phantasy but not in Ufe, pleasure with· :all job applicant at th Library groo,!,­ in his approach 10 them. out enjoyment, etc.> but the ideas cllUlOl : point· up incon i t nele in the prac· ed and dres d for certain jobs. Dir­ To view "Blow·Up" is to enter the world be extrapolated from the totality of the tic • B ntz, a aciate director of Uni­ ty Jevis and tattered sweatshirts :.imp. of a rich and creative imagination. One is art·work. To judge as Mr. Meyer does, is to avoid dealing with art as experienee, .. v r ity Librari s. said exc ptions had ly aren't aeceptabl som times. But surrounded by the beauty of nesh. nature, and man·made form. and of endless sound­ and to limit it to inteUootual satisfacticJn. :been made to thi practice. Boren i well dr ' edt his hair is well music. noise. wind, silence. Antonioni If I oversimplify Mr. Meyer's view, tIteII : It i doubtful that Bor n's beard combed, and he app ar well-groom­ moulds theM elements inlo a cinematic I hope he will write a more technical r. view of the cinematic medium. would make much differ'nc to peD- ed. configuration which is as verbally In ex­ pressible 85 a Bartok Quartet. but no less Charln BI.nk. G · pI using th Library. About half the Discrimination against the beard haunling or dhiturbing. It Is fruitless to ... Bowery Street · :.tudenl that u e til Library wear may not be the sam a discrimina· 'beards. Til re t are coed . We would tion agairut race, cr ed. c..'Olor or na­ n\VERSI1Y 0.<­ :not doubt that a good number of tional origin. But it is discrimination o ,. I C I A LOA IL' I U UIT I N ~; . • 1~~ -' :books in til Library wer written by and should be aboJi h >d on this cam· :peopl ' with beards. The Univer.;it pus. University,Calendar n~i' [~ :hirc profc ' ~Or and instructors with Nic Gocres 'i ~ "- OUNOE le~ EVENTS CONFERENCES Let/s .hit iunk mail first Teele, April 7 - Dramatic Theory and Criti­ 'Packagel' Center for New Music Concert, Macbride cism Conference, Old Capitol HOWie Cham­ • l\('mr ml r back when ou could million written off as a public servo Auditorium, 8 p.m. ber. :wl1d II fir~l c1us · letler for only three ice. Third cia s mail pay 60 per cent Saturday EXHIBITS April 1·15 - Univerbity Library Exhib~ : :Cl'lllsr The II 'xl move by th Post of its handling co ts but ha the big. l 8 p.m. - Friends o( Music Concert: Paul IThe Loved One ads are right Winter Jazz Ensemble, Macbride Auditor­ Faculty Publications. A·L. ·011 iet' Departmenl, if it follow Pres­ gc t deficit - $345 million plus $95 April 2-25 - School of Art Exhibit: 1M! ium. :i,ll'lIl JOhIlSOll\ H!commendatlon, will million written off as a public servo By NiCHOLAS MEYER ticaUy gorging herself with food until the Works oC Marsden Hartley, Art BuildiDI M..,.dIY :\w to dOli hIe lhut amount. Along with ice siJlce it is u ed by non-profit or­ StaH Reviewer entire contents of the refriilerator pUet out Main Gallery. 2:30 p.m. - Iowa Enemeerlng Colloqui· April 7·30 - Union Board Local Chi1- :1 1i 11('!\~ ix llcltlnn., Inc .. <:ft. 'u .. I1 ....' • ...... •..•...... 14w.,11 ...tt _ptlon teu tor Pbyalcal Education Skill • IU.: For member• . hp Info.m.tlon. c.1I .... munlcltI.. n. Venter. l,'tt, dally • d.tw ...... ' ...... Nle ...,.. I".... ,&0..... M.,.,IIII .d...... ,...... Inuot rell".r for th_ ..... b, April 11 hi Ronald Oaborne, »1·'435. ..emben d.atrIu ".""pt Sund.y and M.. nday • • nd le•• 1 h"lI11n • • Room 12%. "eld HOUle. wbere .ddltlonll Infor­ IlIlerl, call ¥r~. Emmett O'Lou,hlln, _101t Enter.d II ...,.'nd...... IIIlttlor .t the pilot City IIlto, ...... • ...... MIlK" illation conce,nlnt these !elta can be obtllned. office .t lull" Uv llllder UIe Act Of Co ....elll H ..... • dllo, ...... ' ..... tell Male atadenle ...beI ..... not r.II...... by STUDINT. WHO WISH to h.v. their IItIa of Marcil I. 1m. l,.m IIUtor ...... C...,.III...... ,...... April IS ,..111 not be permItted to take the ranll tnrurlllaUun rurw.rlled tu their draft • lI:ducatiOD bo.reI up In • UftI. Marttn L~ exempUoll tea hi PlIYaIAI Skills llIould Pick requeft rurm' ..... tot,., ... , ...... durhlf tIM -c IIIIIIOAIr ., til. 1.... 7 .e"'ty HaiL IiIformatiun will be _t 0IIb • telling SUNc,',."on .....: By curler IJI 10.... CIty. • 1I1t.1.1 '''' • ...,.. ..••...... ,.. "Jetty acboo. ,...... the raqueot of tb. otudent. tBJ isnlt whole story 1111 per y,ar hi .d •• IIOtI; lila .."'t~ •• 10; thrH 1"",,~ha a. AU lllaU ~hetfl"",.,,.. 110 ~r Arts ...... 1I.tor ...... D'~ 1..~~ • President John on's mtement ear\ Sue\ and 10 t planes (usuaUy com- A .... Newt .11 ...... DUCATIOH.,nC;O;:;Oy Library Itoura: TNI SWIMMING ~ IJI the W..... ~ year; .... lIIontll. ",10; t...... ""th•• a 25. CMr'. '...... M"n4ay · l· burOCl~y. I ... to 10 pm.; FridaY Gymnulum ",IU De open tllr r ...... tkllll' Alit. City Idlt., ...... nd Saturela,,I 1 .... Ie ...m.; IJllJldll'. S ~ . m...... mmlnl Munday tbrollllh '=11 II :to Mareb that the air war in Vietnam puled at $2 million eacb) is put at Auf. City lelft...... '" . .. . ~" r FrI.,... 0,.1 111-41" fro. _ Ie .lflll.1It Ie ""'" to 10 , .... I: 15. Tbl. Ie open to "'''DlU aLudeAte. 1taII. A.t...... 1_ ...... I .. ' ..ulty and rlCllllty ... Ivea. :bas co t the United Stales $1 billion in $150 million a month - $3.5 billion n .... tte.. aDd .11 ...... _1e Ie ..... D.lly Cartoonl.f ...... T_ 1\ H. __ A ..t •.. • •..•••.•••1_ ....r lTUDINTI ....ii'iiiiD WIt" the I:duee· )0',..11. Bdlklrtal oUloel .... III tIM Ceeallftl· tlunal Placem.nt UffIC. (1:103 Eaot Halll sllo,"14 UHION HOU.S; ~Iane is onJy a sliver of the whole since February 1965. On top of this AaIt. ~., ...... ~..II catlo.. Velller...... IUY ... r ...... • report cIIulIa ot ~ and lUI)' acad"mtc 01"".1 lull_In. - sund.y'ThIll'lCla~1 )tory. The Insider-s Newsletter sajd ill the co t of 'maintainjng air bases A.... "..... D.,• .., ...... lew u • tnrur... Uoe n_-.,. Ie brln. tllelr .....t•• .. m.·11 p.m.; t'rlday-8aturdlYJ ••.III.-m CI_.1oCI A ....nl' .... Men...... 1M • UaIa IIp-to.4ale fw tile -.d .....r. 11I,.,,,,,t..,. DftI( - Mono.:r·Thurld.".,:JI Tile A_.etM Ie _titled .ac'UJI•• \y to •. m.-11 p.m.; Frlday-Saturd.y, 7 .....-lII1UII1It; 10day. jn South Vietnam, Thailand and the 'r_ Cilculet.. ~t •••••.• • •••• t.~L oIl OOD ..... fw _ .... '''1'l1li1, .t the Sund.y, I • .m.·n p.m tbe a.. for r.Pllblleatloll of all IoeaI n ..... Aclvertlll", Men... , •.•...•..... VII Irt ftn.. cll1 Aida Ofr\ca. Hou.k"'I,ln • . I.. b. ar. I.,eatlon At•• - Mond.y-Thurld.y.' .... ~ According to P.entagon sources, a three Naval task forces on patrol at prlJlted IJI ttlll 1I .....paper •• wen .. ... AP ~...... L'.... R ...n ..... It II .• _ lIour. ud babJIIWBI jobl. n p.m.; Frld.y·Saturd.y, ••.m.· ..ldn ..llt; IIUI' ne,... and dlapatctl... T'..... ___ Of ...... illt"i.~ hour. d.y, I p.m.·11 p.m. ~nservati e estimate of the total co t aU times off North Vietnam. There D.y.d It!ea •• n. At...... ,. , •....,.. II .,...It_Ie I.. ..A ... , I'Ot.ICDAMCIN. .,..., WIll eltafarla - Dally. 7 ••••-7 p.m. ~f the air war over the North current· are also pay, benefits and training for ~,....Il. L!; St.,..lrt l'nIeI"D :~':It'l!' ... at I Po... aftI7 1'u.day III tIM Umoll ..III ••at ..., .oom - Mond.y·Tburlde1 t D.et .-41" If '" de !lOt nee... ,.. 01 ou-Iclorp. u; Del. ... "'Ie, Ll­ Ha.... ,.aoo ...... -1.:45 p.m.; PrId.Yj 7 a.m.-lI ;411 ,.18.: w..: ~y run in excess of biIJion a month. 55.000 Air force and 36,000 Naval by I:. a,... ".e" e".. rt ..w be -.d. to brary: John 8. Sr""'n.,. Sclh.... of '1!'If!II'-; urelll3'.aaad.y. 3 p.m.· 1:45 p .... ,I con-eel the .rnll' ... lth the nnt ...... UI nf· William ... Murr'Yl•. U_n-t Of 1II_1""i IMMIDIATI •••I .. IAfI. at tile ItuI­ State .oom - 1l0ndaY-SllUrdly ll:30 ..... flee huura .... I I.In. to I p .. M,>fIdap UIJ'vQIh Ind Orvili. A. H,..,,,,,,,,,,, u...... t '" ae.... d lndultrl.1 Plac'L'"'t Of"". 1ft Uld 1:10 ,.m.: TveId.Y-Saturclly.':io p .....,. • The direct investment in bomb, ~rsonoel. Frld&.Y and I to • .... Sa_l_u_rd_&.Y:....____ _ S.....,.. IJICI o\rt& Denll1 IlIlJdlnl. for an..... ud .raol"ata atu- p.m.: lund.y, clo... . : ' 0'...... c. Iy Johnny ItDrt IIITU BAILlY Iy Mort Walk" • •• • • • •~ ~ • • • • • ..• • •.. •

" "'pplicafions Commission OKs -- CSL Ruling [Adviser System Questioned Complaint Form Peace Activities Set The Human Relations Cornmis- An anti-war march and rally the rally to belp pay bus trans­ For Advisers On Autonomy By ELAINE SCHROEDER ~resent system wbo were dissatis- ope~ate with him. I think. We caD Staff Writer fled. amve at lOIlle compronuse solu- sion Tbursday approved a two- sponsored by the Students [or a portatiOJl to Des Moines. Prmuional Overestimated ti.. Id V page Corm to be used in filing dis- Democratic Society (SDS) will Tables. tentatively ICheduled to Carl A. Varner. A2. centerville. "The students have overesti- on. sa arner. eo y 0 doy T B A- d of R d T o e Ire said Thursday he bad introduced mated the capability or compe- Varner plaDs to talk with SMt crimination complaints. climllx the activities Peace be manned by memben of SDS. Applications for next year's the proposal for a central advis- te~ce of t;he prof~ siona1 ad,:iser .... early next week. He said he also The fonn. drawn up by Chair- Week. April 10-14, it Was an- Student Non-ViOlent Coordinating nounced at the SDS meeting Committee. Iowa S 0 e I a II • t ;udent advisers are to be dis- Be t t' f U ' . ory o{fice because be thought the saId StUlt. Stwt s contention IS boped to apeak to the Faculty man Phillip Leff. will enable per- Thursday night. tribute dheal1. IIndeclared majors. Students do not choose their advisers. CREATES GENUINE GROWTH OPPORTUNTrY FOR I. but by Stanley:' 'Speak Out' SUCCESSFUL AGENT OR GENERAL AGENT WORK­ Proposal Not The Answer ING WITH COLLEGE SENIORS. Stu it said in an interview Thurs­ 000 OMGC» ~ ::::=.~ ~ Itiful. he state Sen. David Stanley (R­ "Many politicians are highly 0C00" sensitive to the growing Import­ day. "I think we'd all grant that NOTE FINANCING FOR FIRST ANNUAL PREMIUM iCallH It lI_atine) said at a meeting of - ALL SALES ON ANNUAL PREMIUM MODE - Ib_ tile Young Republicans Tbursday ance of young voters." he said. the adviser system can be Im­ eight that the quiet majority of Stanley predicted that the 1968 proved ." But. Stuit went on to SALES PRESENTATION PROVIDED HAS BEEN FIELD­ let beta. say. he did not think Varner's I WHO CARES? 1~t1"'" TESTED AND PROVED EFFECTIVE - eoDege students should speak out elections would result il) even bet­ 0.,01111 to ,15,000 d for 11 GIl public Issues so they won·t be ter gains for the Republicans proposal was the answer. ADEQUATE FINANCING FOR GENERAL AGENT AND , or boll! Iiowned out by the noisy minor­ than did the elections of 1966. "if "Advising is a part o[ the teach­ : At : . E'/EURY'J)·I.C. AGENTS IS AVAILABLE - ioomatlc ny. the Republicans can outwork the ing program. and academic ad­ HOME OFFICE AND FIELD TRAINING HELP AS iusl and "The great majority of respon· Democrats." vising ought to be done largely NEEDED- y melD· I I liblt Itudents." said Stanley. by members o[ the [acuity." sa id P'EARSON'S DRUG teristitl. There is always room at the MERCHANDISING AIDS THAT ARE THE TALK OF "are Unfairly blamed for the Stu it, THE INDUSTR\: - it 0tliht toP. he said. "We're going to be I,: I: FRIDAY IDtics of a few. You don't have number one if we try harder. But Stuit said he thought it was the ~ your health and welfare FULL IANKING AND MUCH. MUCH MORE - 10 grow a beard or take 0(( your he added. "Anyone who thinks students' responsibility to take ad­ ince not lOCks to make a vaUd point." Iowa is a safe Republican state vantage of the present system come first. Years of SERVICE UNTIL ALL BACKED BY THE RESOURCES OF A COMPANY It is net Stanley. who has been active needs his head examined." which he stated has received "in­ WITH LlFE INSURANCE IN FORCE OF $469.247.124 - out COD­ iI both the YRs and the senior He said fbat neither the Repub­ sufficient atten tion" from the stu­ SURPLUS AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT OF OVER $40 MIL­ rticipate Republican organization. has dents. experience helps us help ',GO P.M. LION - AND ASSETS OF $105.893.4901 Ire with. licans nor the Democrats would I I beta mentioned as a possible ever enjoy a "sa[e" majority in In contrast to Stu it's statement. WE PROMISE TO INTERVIEW ALL QUALIFIED AP­ ! cannot U,S. senatorial candidate. PLICANTS. PLEASE SEND COMPLETE RESUME TO: , of the Iowa. Varner said that it was the stu­ He said. "In both the stUdent you with all your drug CHECKING dOOl, Is dents Who did make use o[ the I CGmmunity' Bnd the off-campus GET ME DOWN- lerienu, LIFE AGENCY DIRECTOR sfaclion. eommunity. too many I!6nsible SACRAMENTO. Calif. IA't - Jim : needs. Make life a • ACCOUNTS JERRY WIGGINS people remain silent and let the Whittaker o[ Seatue. the first -WANTED­ I RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE CO. lW. then oieal r. CGlorful extremists capture the American to climb Mt. Everest. BATMAN public" attention." the world's highest peak. says his little easier-park at ~~e~~:u~l~n~: :!LS~~~:~~RD75~i The voices of responsible cam­ first thought on reaching the : I, and DItter early pus spokesmen will be heard in 29,028-foot peak was "how to get I NO MINIMUM (PLEASE - NO PHONE CALLS. WE MUST HAVE IUf I government, Stanley said. down?" Comic ' Books (PRI·l'50) ~ peaRson'S bRUCj stoR~ i I :;~BA~LA~N~CE~R~E:;QU~IR~E:;D~~~R~E~SU:M:E~I~N~OR:D~E~R~TO~CO:N=SID~E:R:Y~OU:')~~~= YOU MAY HAVI IOMt VALUABLE ONiS IN I · Corner of Linn & Market Streets I YES - WE ARE ,OPEN. , FOR YOUR ATTICI , . Writ' For OVr W,nt Llltl Towncrest MediCal Center RENTAL HORSES - IREAKFAST TRAIL RIDES BURGESS, Box 307·V 8 S POYNETTI, WIS. 53955 HA YRACK RIDES - OVERNIGHT CAMP.OUTS ..0OOGC»0COOOOO ~ PRIVATE, GROUP RIDING LESSONS nd Criti­ ,e Cham- PLEASANTVIEW RANCH & STABLES, Inc. Keep Your Eye Exhibit: North Liberty, Iowa Phono North Liberty 0512 bit: Late On Your Buildinl cal ebB· IIIInge. City Government Paul Revere• Bowls es : '"lbe In .71009 GORHAlM The Iowa City Treasure SILVERPLATE Room. 4. Council-Manager Association

~i1m-Lec · . Dewey, IS holding an open public meeting . Wednesday, April 12, 8 p,me

Hotel Jefferson I

-Program-

Ben Summerwill, master of ceremonies .tIn, Le.. ••u Mn. , dellrtll . 33I-70li. heir _ REPORTS FROM CITY DEPARTMENTS ,fI, "ro~ III' uftl. It oaIJ at City Manager Frank Smiloy - General Introciuctl..-, In- ginoorlng and Public Works w.... ~ ~r.. th"" , ~II \I Ken Milsap - Genoral and Clerk, Financial ilia, l1l/I, So decorative and uMfal Ed lailey - Parks and Recreation Use for ••• centerpiece, ~!.~!.w' HlBd., popcorn, p0- John Rupport - Pollee Servlc .. • .:;;.:rii tato chips, mayon- ...14JIII1II; ID ~~=1 ~e, uuc:a, Itow- Deon loebe - Fire lay.' .... , en, nut., candy, 8LACK • d ,IIbt; SUI' .hrtmp, dipI, ..' a bev- PATENT 8prWe erase cooler In the 12" larry Lundberg - Planning "Iridal , Iize and many, olb ... way .. P. ...i~ Il:SO La' p .•.-I:J Fiancees The Public Is Urged To AHend, Iovt thlahol thlt's blrtI1 thII'II .Ik-... Swedish Crystal Liners To Listen and To Ask Questions Now you see It, now you don't. ShOll 10 ~ CRYSTAL LINBS can be dtl~1y fashioned with cut-outt. $16 95 ,. . 1. U.ed .. dllhH by themeeJvel. .. In bare-backs, and strippy straps, the - • I 2. Removed and put refrigerator, 3. Used even for plantlnlltowers. CMA Business 'Meeting: Election · of Officers feellnlll "au naturel". So new, 10 fnteh, ~ Colon: REO, BLUE, CLEAR. 10 fashionably FiIl'lC6es. "I/I~ S" 61/1' ." ," 101/,. and revis;on of by . laws. 6 SIZES 2.75 3.00 ...00 ' 5.15 ".00 ,_ By the makers of flDloUJ Gorham Sternn, Refreshments

AoyOD~ who believes in Council-Manager government and Uves or works 112 E. Washington 1. Fuiks Jeweler in Iowa City is e]igib]e ' for CMA membership and is invited to join. IIII.W......

I , 'ete 4-THI DAILV IOWAN-I ... CIty; I.~rWey, ~ 7, 1917 Mantle At 1st IV G b M t L d· FORT LAUDERDALE, F~ CII ancey ra s as ers ea I JonE ~~ey::~I~~~~= I Course Condition Criticized Yankees appear In the prWden· San Francisco has the three M with a .295 average. Mly, hit II Fori tial opener in Washington. AUe STA. Cs. _ Bert couldn't put pin on the ball. It In tlIe field 01 83. Includln, the boys. AUanta has the new look, home rUllI, though, to brin, hit I By J(l jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Yancey. • young. former W t was impossible to tell where the best pros and amateurs oC the but Pittsburgh has the power homerun record to 542, aec:ond _ I It Pointer who fell In love with th ball was ,oin,." world, only t~ 0 other players to win the 1967 National Leape Iy to Babe Ruth who bit 714 ill hiI one 01 the fkkle AUlUlta National Course Palmer qreed. pennant. career. McCllvey hit 36 bomm cracked par. They \I ere J ulius (eCttd in lh­ FORMAL at Drst li,ht. Ifabbed the Cirst "There were a lot of y last year, third baseman J'III ba1l Associat Boros, who has 'lion two Ameri­ That'. the way Ii looks to US round lead with • five-UJKler-par lie out there," he laid . •• [ didn't lDyway with openin, day of the Ray Hart bad 33 and cltebfl low,'5 Gerry WEAR 67 Thursday as trick winds and know what was goinilto happen." can Opens, aDd Tony J acklin a Major Wille season just four Tom Haller 27. With power 1lU Hawkeye 10 thick fairway conCused the Ca· Both said they aiao were trou. handsome. 22-y ar~ld pro from days away. Tuesday, April 11 the that and Marichal pitching, the bY IndianalX vorlle in the 31st M;mers Golf bled by the fUSty , capricious London, tied at 71. teams will start a l82·,ame Ifind Giants will 10 a long way - "It was ( Tournament. winds \\double eagle - the second Clonin,er, Denny Lemaster IDd three titlea in a row. "You par 3, IlIO-yanS No.9 Ie. in the tournament's history-on Dennis Ribant ada Juan Pizarro, II9POrlunity TUXIDO DR a pair of veteran pitchers the Ken Johnson will give the Brl". &elf in lhe =ii;~.ii~iiiiiiii.ii.~;;i;;;;~iii~iiiiii~~iiiiii~iiiiii~~~~ the 530-)'ard ei,hlh, yet finis hed strong pitchinl. The Brave. looi DINNIIt JACKIT r with a 74 . Pirates acquired in winter deals. But Jones rncludes trousers, coat, corn· good, but not good enough. NBA , which Aller a big drive, be hit a tre­ Walker already has more hitting merbund. lie and lUI~n. than he knows what to do with. 4. St. Lo"ls - The Cardiub Ibis month. , ..so mendous fou r·wood whic h sent Matty Alou won thl\ league bat· don't have as many "nam." "Right FOR RENT MEN the ball to just in front of the - Shu 3 thru 5t - - ting title witb a .342 Inrage last players as some o[ lhe other Jones, creen, one bounce onto the greer year. Roberto Clemeate WOJl the JACKITS ONlV .. ' ••00 NEXT FALL - APPROVED - FURNISHED IDd into the cup. most valuable player award with (Whites or coloral a .3l7 batting average, 29 home .. STROLLERS .... , ..... Outhouses Out runs and U9 runs batted in, WiI· Sln,l. anti DeuW. rMml f.r IMn, Shew.,. and lIe Starle11 hit .3l5 with 33 hom­ Includel coat. .... Itripe DES MOINES (.fI - The Iowa ers and 102 \lBI, while still an­ trousell. Ampl, Rleet.Ioa et wry ..... other Pirate, MlDny Mota, batted sizes. IICcemocilltfonl. Ono .. thre. Itleekl Senate voted 35-2 Thursday to repeal a law requiring that two .332 while lubbinl Cor Alou in '19m - East Hall, PhpJa, Music, IutIn.. IIdl., outhouses and at lC!8st 12 shade center field . If that isn't eaoueh, OUCH I Arnold P.lmer turn ••nd .uck, In hi. It,...... shortstop Gene Alley IDd Donn Dental, Chemiltry, Union, Main Campul and trees be maintained on every school site. putt .n th. 16th ,r"" go., wIde of the cup In the first Nllftd ef ClendenOll batted .299. Cleadenon tiowntewn. Short walk to .v.rythlnl .n tho tIM MIst.n Tournam.nt at A",,,stl. GI., Th"rsciIV. Palmer liso powered 28 home runs and flnlltml the first II hoi .. with I on.-oyer-par·73. bid 88 RBI. The acquisition of A plaque Ea.t Campu...... rv. now - Maury Will, from lbe Dod,ers CLEMENTI - "''' WI,..phote Third Street .. Third Avenue MUNTZ (.%73 \a,t year) will also add to National League teams ha", In Pittaburgh's .peed and hittin,. but they hive ,oad balance IIId DOWNTOWN STEREO·TAPE 2. h" IIr.ncltce - The Gilllu consistency. Bob Gibson, I l). CEDAR RAPIDS For Appointment Dial 338-8589 PLAVERs Black Hawks, Canadiens hIVe everything '0ing for them ,ame winner the past two ..I · but luck. The past two .easons sons, is St. Louis' premier per. *-r CARS, HOMES, IOATS they hIVe been the National Lea­ former. He has WOn 93 ,ames Istrain e Win 1st. Playoff Games lue', front runner until Septem- in his last five years with tIM man Y of Frem 39,95 I ber, only to lose the pennlnt each Cardinals and should have III­ Hawkeye Iy THE ASSOCIATED PRISS Ing SlInley Cup champill1l8 to a time to the Loa AJllelel Dodlera. other ,ood year. He is jo~ ie teams, The Area's Most Complete CARTRIDGES The Chicago Black Hawks, 6-4 win over the New York Ran. The Dod,era won 't win it this on the mound .taff by Larry been skiing champions of lhe National Lea· ,era. year, but neither will San Fran· Jaster (11·5 ), Ray Washblll'1l over 35 From 1.19 gue, bombarded the Toronto Ma· cisco, althoueh lhe three M boys (11-91 and AI Jackson <13-]5). Selection of Tennis Rackets Chicago jumped ahead of Ta­ - Juan Marichal, Willie Mays He has OVER 301 SllECTIONS pie Lea[s 5·2 Thursday night at The acqUisition of Roger Maril ronto on a power goal by Ken· and Willie McCovey - (illlre to t ne Chicago In the opener of their Irom the Yankees could add pow lor over On be t~f-seven Slanley Cup semi­ ny Wharram at 5:21 oC the first m.ke thlnes plenty tough lor er to the cardinal llneup, thal and has Is Display At Wilsons STEREO CITY period . At 11 :t9 Pierre Pilote other teams in the league again final playoffs. is, if Mari s shakes out of the ed the . 222f M",utln. Ave. At Montreal, Ralph Backstrom hammered a screen shot past th is season. Marich.I, who poat· slump he has been in the pa sl HI·"" slammed In a rebound with just Terry Sawchuk for a 2·1 lead. .ed a %5-6 record last season. Cew years and hils like he did in (Leeltecl At over five minutes to play, cap­ leads a strong pitching sta(( that 1961 when he belled 61 ho me BANCROFT -DUNLOP-DAVIS Dout'. Deep Rod!) pin, a furious lour • goal rally CLAV HONORED- includes Gaylord Perry 121 -8) runs. He'\] have help at the plate that triggered Montreal's defend- NEW YORK t.f! - Callius Clay and Bob Bolln (ll·10). Mays, in Orlando Cepeda 1.303), Mike was named fighter oC the Month who is perhaps the besl player Shannon 1. 288), Lou Brock 1.2851 by Ring Magazine Thursday, and in the majors, leads a power[ul and Curt Flood 1.267). The Card· his chief sparring mate, Jimmy batting lineup. Mays had a bad inals should be interesting to ZSA GABOR uys- Ellis. moved Into the top 10 oC the season in 11166, but still his .288 watch this SC!8son. heavyweighL division for tbe [irst batting average was topped onl y S. Philadelphia - The Phiili cs ALL SIZES \ Ve Feature time. by McCovey, who led the team SAVE MONEY at AAMCO have the potential to win the pennant, but our bet is they and WEIGHTS All The Top WOWl'S WUST AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION won't fini sb any higher than filth. SPECIALISTS I APRIL SCHEDULE , They have pitching in Chris Brat/ds At Short (20-10), Jim Bunning (IS. 95 CIIPI.m IMSPECnOlt SERVICE FOR 14 ) and Larry Jackson U5-151, Vi CO Ullt Prices but don't have enough hitters 10 3 and UP ALL MAKES 1 back up Richie Allen, who bad IIiIW... '23 OF cm ST. PAUL'S a .317 batting average, 40 home Mcludn. """'""''' OI • ...,tllnl ~ ...... UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL runs and 110 RBI last year. Bill IICUI'" WlTI AAIICO - White, one of the Phillles' lop LIFO. IlIWAHTEE 404 Ea,t J.He,.o" st,..t I PItt \NIb ... I.... on III MMCO pla)'ers, may miss the season Cllto", r.hllt Irlll' III tllloftl ,nd with a torn achilles lendon. .... ~I'I • Ion, • you OM liThe Student Governed Church" Select the Racket 01 ,...... car ...... ",let It IIIn.llly 4. LDI Angllol - The delendiJIl .,...... iilIli .t. _.1 ..... Ic. char,. . t .., 01 champion Dodgers are at a loss "" tilt JtIO AAMCO 1110", _ I to cout 'IIIIrI an .. other , uarent ... II~' Ap ril 9 - 5:30 p.m. - SOc Supper • Speaker: Rev. this season. Sandy Koufax hll .... _ . lillY U MCO MAS tTl retired, and Maury Wills hal Your, Choice At A Price ..IT D. N. Wblkenhauer • "New Morality" been traded away. For the Dod· gers then, it's Don Drysdale, 1208 S. GILIERT STREET April 1-4 - 6:30 p.m. - Pot luck Supper • Speakerl Claude Osteen , Don Sutton, Bob To Fit Your Pocket ~ BLOCK SOUTH OF LIQUOR STORE Rev , C. H. Gut.kunst • "H.rmeneutlcs" Miller and Phil Reagen OD the 351-4540 mound, with young Bob Bailey, I I .m.• 5:31 p.m. - W• • kdays April 16 - 5,30 p.m. - 50c Supper. "Th. Droft" Jim Lefebvre, Ron Fairly and ••. m. ·2 - Sat y Lou Johnson doing the hitUnJ· Ap ri l 22 - 8:00 p.m. - Party with Concordia Colleg. We're still try in, to flgure out how the Dodgers won last year, For The Veteran .•• Choir, Seward, Nebra,ka. I even with Koufax. You can bet they won't win this year without April 23 - 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. - Concordia ColI.oe I We have a large selection of top knotch him. I Cancer Patients Strike Back Choir in Worship Servic ••. 7. Cincinnati - After Iolinl • Frank Robinson to lhe Orioles In Frames which we will string to Apr il 23 - 12 No"On - POI Luck· Prof. MelSerli • "Th. a trade, the Reds, for lOme ..... GEORGE FOllSTElllOit hi. Music of Worship" IOn , have nol been a wlnninJ meet your specification. .oice - from C&DC.U of the 1aryu. ball club. Tommy Harper Is the Hi. vocal cord. were removed. Ap ri l 30 - 5:30 p.m. - Film· "'" Time For lurnlng" 'closest thing 10 Robinson that Afru 1Ut1UY, Fomer le&foed the Reds have, and Vada Fin­ • DeW method of talkin" called as prelude to a visit by Rev. Jenkin' of son, Gordy Coleman, Pete Rose esopba,eaispeech. UndentandillJ Omaha in May, and Leo Cardenas add power die hardship. of other 1aryn· 10 the lineup. The trouble is that Extras Include . .. It(tOmees, Fonter determined "'~~~~~~~~~~~~~:i~~~~~=~~ ------starrCincinnati's has turned once·feared sour on pitchinl theiTI. to help them. As • volunteer, I{ lbe Reds had the pitching, be now ttavels tbrou&h Dclawart lhey'd be lough. But they don'~ HARDWOOD PRESS tacbia., pttiena without yoica so they won't. to rallt apiJ1. •• Hlu'ton - The Astro! have TRETORN BALLS ...... "Bright Lights" Bo Belinsky 10 add class to their rosler this The Ball That Never Goes Stale An Illinois houtewiEe. year, but little else. Stili, theY NAOMI llOBINSON, fiabu are better than the Mets and cancer in ber own unique way­ Cubs. mWo,and .elling jell)'. Twice " New Virlc - They say the • cancer patient 'herself, DOW I Mets are buildlni a winnin, • ~Iunteer clittctor of her local , IPlrit under Wes Weslrum. U's nice thlt they are optimislic, bIIt ACS Unit, Mn. llobinsoa. also lhey may find they need more 1fOru &Il100, the bubbling pots than optimism lo win ball games. 24-Hour Restringing Service 14 her owo kitchen lUmiDl out They need talent. Bul even with· jellies to raite moa.er Iout talent tltey might have anoth· SELECT YOUR OWN STRING to help coDquer.c:ancer. I er successful season and finish College Plan for Graduating S.nion . ninth. It. 'hlel,. - No comment. DONE IY THE MAN WHO STRINGS ]:AllCH AV AllY, Jll.. (Tomorrow : American League .. GcorJia banker, is. OM·lI\Ia. Did you know you can own a new Volle.waoen Sedan predictions ) FOR THE UNIVERSITY TEAM 'crwade for UlIIU&l checkups. for 01 littl. a. $100.00 down, in calh or trade.in alld iodudillJ a "procto." Saved from defer the first .mall $51.00 payment until October, colon·rectwJI ctIICU by earl, 19671 Ye., you can qualify under our SaniOf' I'lon, I Straight From Hell tteatmeOt II • relUit of • "procto" you can drive to your n.w position In a ".w Volk,· I HELL, Mich. (.fI - Hell" cum, be penuacla audieoces wagen or n.w Station Wagon. Requirement, are a Chamber of Commerce believe5 to develop this life·aYiq habit. war ia hell. John Wilson Sporting Goods Inspired by Ayuy'. cruude, position upon graduation, Thl. plan .xpire. May So the civic group is seeking • ciothiDl com~ny ,ives .way 29th. the best solution to end the war 408 E. Co.llege lIlia; .Btile finn. towel sets; In Vietnam, in 100 words or less· • baakt l2S a.iqllCCOWlq Tbe winner of the contest, which Rubberized Cloth Cover Included - to &Drone ba.illJ a volkswagen iowa city, inc. ends at midnight June 10, will complete cbeclrup. let a '100 freedom bond . .... hI,hway "A" Wffh Every Racket Purchased 'ntrlea are to be mailed to Iowa city, Iowa the "War /s Hell Contest," Hell, ...... , . , ______~ . Mich., .1611. r

I Jones T~inks ' Hf;Cha·~~~s Good Weak-.Hitting Hawk Tearn For Playing In New Pro League Travels To Western Illinois Iy JOHN HARMON &"' . StaH Writer ., the NBA is that I will be switch· Iowa's baseball team travels to We are pretty well set except for I Central College Tuesday, bot It One 01 the 130 college stars se· ed to cuard and tberefore will Macomb, ID., today and Saturday one infield spot, sbortatop, and Ipitchers allowed only two bi Ls, ~ In the American Basket- .~ be forced to dribble more. Af. to play Western IDinois Univer­ two outfield positionll." Linden losing H) and Staack win- ball Association's firsl draft was ter that, U's basically one-on-one Sity in a pair of spring traln1n, The relUlar HIIOD of 15 Cllmel ning !).l. Iowa's Gerry Jones. The veteran movea aad if you can beat your Houston Blasts Drysdale exbibition doubleheaders. start. Tuesday when the Haw" Only five Hawks are ballh g lIawkeye forward was picked man you've made it." Coach Dick Schultz, whose are bolt to Luther College, 19M .200 or more. They are led by by Indianapolis. Jones added that if he played learn now has a 2-8 exhibition Iowa Confereoce champions, In a Russ Sumka ..375; Larry Rath je, "It was quile a surprise to In the ABA be would probably In 9-2 Exhibition Victory record, said Tbursday that the doubleheader. The two teaJM are .294; and Gaylord McGrath, .231 me," Jones said Thursday. He stay at a forward spot. since the lack of consistent hitting Willi the also IclJeduJed for a doublehead- Bob Leshyn and Pete Marasco are biggest problem facin, the Hawk. er here Wednesday. All game. batting .200_ Slid he learned of bis selection league would have smaller play. Iy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In the third inlting led Kansas y HIIQ. City to an 11-3 win over Phila· eyes. are set for .even Innlnp. In addition to the Luther games ill the news~aper . ers for the firlt few years. Ed Mathews and Rusty Staub ter Aut. dephia. "Defensively we are solid," he Schultz sald that he believed next week. the Rawkeye ~ have "[ haven't heard from the And pro defense? "From what hit consecutive home runs off walJoW. Joe Coleman pitched five hit­ said. "But we must get lome Iowa could have four tou,h start- three conlests here with Bradley . club yet,'" he said, "but they Chris Pervall tells me, I should Don Drysdale Thursday, leading punch in the lineup, and I am lnll pltchen, led by Mike Linden a single game Friday and a don­ ~m u.. supposed 10 send a telegram not have too much trouble." A less innings for Washington, which 33. 1011 are Houston lo a S-2 exhibition base· still looking for some starters_ and Tom Staack.lf the split with bleheader Salurday, April is. to the Field House to fill me in (onner teammate of Jones, Per­ beat the New York Yankees !)'2 II fOUrth vall had a tryout with the BaIt· ball triumph over Los Angeles. in a game marred by eight el'­ Ir ,Ilh the details." nn.. The ABA gives pro players imore BuUeta IaBt fall but was Ed Cbarles' three-run homer rors. five by the Senators aDd lICk told cut. three by the Yankees. Poll Shows Orioles, Pirates l26 Lettermen Top nd It h, and prospects a choice in leagues lor the first time since the Jones said he would Btand the Tony Conigliaro drove in two the "., American Basketball Lea g u e best chance of making the NBA Griuuer Podolak run.s with a double in the sixth Jnontba, wilh the Chicago Bulls, who are Picked To Win Pennants Football Squad II threal Iolded in 1962. Which league inn in" sending Boston lo a 4-1 When Iowa opens spring fool­ would Jones prefer? In need of a good oulside Ihot. Quits victory over Detroit. ler VII). ( Baseball Iy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in the National League. ball drills April 14, 26 lettermen UklheIp Chance. Good "The pro people may think I Jose Cardenal's sacrifice fly in "[ think I have a pretty good can't shoot from out," said Ed Podolak, the lophomore the sixth innilli, lave California The Baltimore Orioles and Pitts­ On a basis of 10 points for a are expecled on the 72·man te HJnt flrst - place vote, 9 for second, t'l'olTt, chance in the ABA since I would Jones, "but j[ I get a good from AUantic who starred as a 1-0 victory over San Francisco. bur,h Pirates were picked to WID squad, Coach Ray Nagel said be ,oinll in witb young players etc., Baltimore amassed 1,301) Ike IUd chance I think I can prove other· Iowa '5 quarterback last fall , has Gus Gil had (our hits and two the 1967 major league baseball Thursday. The letlermen consist my own calibre instead o( I points, foUowed by the Minnesota , Bravta or wise." given up baseball this .prlng, runs batted in as Cleveland pennants Thursday in the annual of seven ends, five tackles, three against the experienced men in GERRY JONES If Jones plays wilh Indianapo­ Associated Press poll. The Los Twins with 1,149. nd TOlly Future Indianapolis Stu? although he was a prOmiSing. I trounced Cincinnati 11·4. guards, one quarterback, one iter IUd llIe NBA . I would have a better lis he may be jn a group which Angeles Dodgers, defending Na· Detroit was picked to finish opporlunity of establishing my­ been offering large sums of mon­ third baseman or outfielder. tional League champions, were tbird, Collowed by Chicago, Cleve halfback, one wingback, one line­ ! Bra", could include All-America Jim­ . M/LERS TO RACE- , .. look self in the new league." ey to various players in tbe my Walker from Providence, Podolak saId . ·~t LA WRENCE, Kan. li1'I _ A pair tabbed to drop all the way to land. California, New York. Kan­ backer, one kicking specialist, ~b. Bul Jones is also aware of the NBA Lo enUce Lhem to the new Southern Methodist's C h a r I e s Thursd~y t h 8 t o( mllers who bave turned in sub- sixth place. sas City, Boston and Washington. two fullbacks, two dclcnsive NBA, which will hold its draft league. Beasley, Drake's Bob Netolieky :ardiDala attemp~Ing .t 0 (our-minute performances will The Orioles were selected to reo The Pirates accumulated 1 289 backs and two safetymen. this month. Pro basketball often poses a plus Big 10 stars Craig Dill from work ID sprmg ., • peat as American League title­ nam "Right now I'm all ears," said rough transition for college stars, football and in run agaInst Jim Ry~n , Kansas points. San Fra.nclsco drew the The Hawkeyes will play their u ." Michlian and Jim Dawson from holders by 83 oC the 138 baseball next highest total, 1,178. Then Ie other Jones, adding, . "I'd like to get but Jones is ratber confident Illinois. They were drafted by baseball, in ad- world record ho!der In the K~n- dition to keep- sas Relays April 22, Bob TIm- writers and broadcasters partici­ came Atlanta, Philadelphia, SI. final spring intrasquad game IS much .money as possible." he can bandle the job. Indianapolis, but baven't 5ign· pating in the balloting. The Pi­ Louis, Los Angeles, Cincinnati, May 14, at 1: 30 p.m. in the Sta· Indianapolis has reportedly "The maih thing if I play in ed yet. ing up in his mons. Un~verslty of Kansas trac.k studies, would coach, saId Thursday. rates drew 85 votes for first place Houston, New York and Chicago. ,dium.

burdenbe too . great a ~P""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" Two football players, how- PODOLAK ever, sUIl are playing baseball. Plaque Given Frank Robins9n Says They are Gary Larsen, an out· Cielder in baseball and flanker· I back in (ootball; and Andy JaCk-I To Buntrock He Can Improve Mark son , an outtielder in baseball NOW and a defensive end in football. ~INTI A plaque was presented to Arno Bunlrack at the Ski Club I' BALTIMORE ~ - No .one ex- "I think I can improve ~n my I ha", . .. Ipeets Frank Robinson to Improve average and RBI total - If I'm I nee IDd meetIng Thursday rught map· on his outstanding baseball rec· forlunate enough to get hits when NCAA, AAU , I, • II­ preciation for his efforts in the ord of 1966. No one, that is, ex· my teammates are on base," wo .... sport 01 skiing at tbe University. I cept Frank Robinson. Robinson said Thursday. "I'd like HAVE YOUR jer per. Buntrock, who In his first season with the Bal- to be more consistent tbrough a Co-Favorites I gamea Is I r a in e r for timore Orioles, Robinson was complete season." ~ith the t named the American League's Robinson had cartilage reo MINNEAPOLIS li1'I - The Na­ ave an­ man y of he Mosl Va'uable Player after win- moved from his right knee in a tional Colleglale Athletic Asso. Hawkeye alblet· ning the Triple Crown of batting November operation and his I joined Ie teams, has I ciatlon and the Amateur Athlet­ , Larry been skiing for wilh a .316 average, 49 homers sprinll lraining was somewt-al ic Union, long at odds in a track OWN lasbburn and 122 runs batted in. Icurtailed because oC pain and and field sanctioning feud , are (l3-15l. over 35 years. Alter he also was named the swelling in the joint. He has been at co-favorites in the (our·team Pan­ r Maris t be University outstanding player in the World "But tbe knee feels great since American Games trials round­ add pow Series, when Baltimore swept lhe fluid was drained," Robin- robin basketbaU tournament open­ up, that for over 20 years four straight from ~he Los An- son said. "It's stili swollen a lit. Ing here tonight. and has promot- geles Dodgers, Robinson wonder- tie bit, but not as much as be- of tbe Prestige is on the line for the 5-MINUTE CAR WASH ed the sport on cd what he could do for an en- fore. If it stays the way it Is, I'll tbe pasl teams representing the NCAA , Ie did In campus continu- BUNTROCK Icore. , be [[ne." ously. I It didn't take long [or the 31- The swelling followed the op- AAU , National Association of In· it home tercolleglate Athletics and Armed lhe plale N Buntrock tea h sk " dur- yea~-old outfielde~ to show mark- erltion ~as d~cribed as normal, Forces in the three-day toul11ey II, Mike . c cs I1n" ed Improvement In one area. He and Robinson IS not expected to RIGHT AT HOME at the University of Minnesota. ~ k <'285) Ing lhe fU'sl and fourth quarlers signed a $100,000 contract in Jan- experience any more difficulty. be Card· In the physical education pro- uary which represented a pay ,Even with the !lOBt operative From the 48 players represent­ sUng to gram. boost of . about $32,000 over last recovery period. Frank is in bet- ing the four orgaltitations, an 18- Lt' B k' . I t season. ter shape than he was last spring man squad will be selected to as sPrJ~g •. untr~ Imt a - Now, with a new aBon about when a sore shoulder hampered Phillics compete for the United States In win the ed the UmverSlty Ski Club in to open, Robinson is talking of his throwing for a month inlo the the Pan-American Games at Win­ one of his classes. doing better on the playin" field . season. nipeg July 22-Aug. 7. is ther Ian firtb. n Chris ling Cl9- 05-151, itters lO vbo had <10 home ear. BiU lies' top e e season Here 1$lt . Ion. efendin. It a 1011 Your Biggest fax bal ills hal be Dod· Irysdale, Worksaver on, Bob on the Bailey, In Years rly and hlllin!. :ure out 5t year, can bel NOW ONLY without

. loain, rioles ill 95 ,me rea~ winnint $6 r Is lb. on Ibal Low Price Includes da Fin' te I\oSI 8-0unce Jet·X power Magic Suds ds lbat pitchin. n them. litching. y don't, New have yeur "" h1gh pNl.ure spray unit at hom •. Great for cal'l, wlndowl, camp.l'I, 05 bave trall.l'I, ...... , farm equipment, truckl naky to any big cl ..nlng lob I. A·I-C limple. ~e r this Ill, the, ~ts Ind Ma. of high Impact plaltlc with two·foot nOIII., attach.. to any aarden ho... Th. say lbt winDin' magic ludl cl ..ns any outside lurfac. with 1m. U's cold wat.r without clamag. to lurface. Ac­ ;tic, but tually leave. a protectlye coating to make d mote games. flnilh lalt long.r. Not hannful to new car en wilh­ fI"!th. Get yours ....y. e anoth· I finish Ma,lc 5u" -16 01. HttI., I9c~ 32 01. Itot· ment. "Damn Yankees" will massage them like no TV show ever $1.6,. Can al.. be uI.d al a t ... mendoul League tI., has. The music from this all·time Broadway smash has heusehelcl d ..ner - UN on tile, wall., flool'I, been completely rescored, arranged for a great new sound. The visual techniques take the step beyond "pop" and weoclw.rk, venMlan blind•• Hell "op." It's the kind of innovation you associate with GE Hell'S and that's why we're part of it. That's why we're putting lCHeves "Damn Yankees" on the air. Don't miss it. seeking the wst General Electric Theater or leSS. which NBC TV 9·11 PM. EST • Sat., April 8 io, will ,..".. t.~" .,..",.,., "led 10 GEN ERAL . ·ELECTRIC . W... T,. .... WI.h Ce,. '"~l '''' ....THI DAILY IOWAN-I_e City, la.-PrtMr, __ J. tN7 Patient Care ~ , University To Be Probed To Enforce

Bike Rules EVE At Institute Warm weather hili broulbt lilt n.e Eve oC bicycles and motorcycles, 0'!It. ..n sponsor a . Iowa City's Mercy Hospital, ing new problems for tile c­ _ t.... o Chari in conjunction with the Iowa pus Security DepartmeIJt. .,1:30 and 10 Hospital Association, will host a The departmelJt ~ Admission is : special state-wide institute on Thursday that all re~ pIIlCGflI will Patient Unit Management 9:30 dealing with bicycles and molar. ~ of Man, v a.m. to 4 p.m. April 19 in Lourdes cycles would be strictly eafortet BIIel House, I HaJJ. According to the parkJnC reI'­ will be open fr( The institute will provide hos· lations, any student not ~ Belrubments 1 pitais within the state an op­ his bike in bicycle raeb will hi . • portunity to investigate and to aubject to a $1 fine. 8tudeIi. SPI lay foundations for improved also cannot ride, their bike. " Spectra Com nurse utill.zation through the ser· motorcycles on the aldewalka. II afternoon 01 vice concept of patient unit man· Motorcycles must be panel! 1411 the Girls agement. ooly in the parking area. pmij. plication fornu Patient unit management is ed around the campus. The, * ,an in the rl THESE THREE DANCERS, alont with ...".., ...... frem tM Linda LN, G. Des Moi_; .nd Mercl. Thay.... Instructor In e seotially an attempt to dele­ not be parked on laWllS. Iid& iI sororities, f Un/Yenity Dance Theatre, will be .-form... In 0.. Mofnn physico I tdvutitn. The ...... rom, whkh will Include Mnce com- walks. automobile parklna ...... lilies and the gate to non·nursing personel the WORKMEN PILE ...... alone tho MllwaukH .Rood trockl s.turday a. pert ef .... first AIIoI_. 0-. Fatfval. The penIes from .11 over 1_...... Ins at • p.m. In .... Dr.ke UnIY .... administrative. non·clinical func· or bicycle racks. CftIler. A bar clancen (left .. ritht) are: Wade N. K_, Al, Des Moine.; lity Auditorium. - Photo for The Iowan tions of patient care. By aeparat. MfwNn Waba" .nd WJnena, Mlnn" whore tilt IWOIltn MI.· All two·wheeled motor 'ebIcles dItICe .... ill be sI"lppI Rlv ... threatenecf .. w.... out .... rail, Wtclnaday. Tho ....--~---- ....------....------~------~----- ing mw~ual ru~ti~, the must be registered with tbe lJuj. • training and experience of the MVthtm Mlnnesot. .nd WIICOIIIIn .re. I. braced for .n ex· versity. Stickers are lsaued IIId professional nurse is better uti· ,.c:ted river crest ef 17 fMt tMly, 4 fMt ov.r flood st •••• must be affixed to these .. lized, according to David J. Noo­ - AP Wirephoto hic1es. The registration lee illIa ~s>~ I ~ : trl ! ~ tll 9 Cadets Win Commissions same as for automobiles. nan. Mercy Hospital administra· 1... STRIKES 8GB Nine Army ROTC cadets at and Interest in the military serv- tive assistant. PI! .. • - ....?'"__ tbe University have been select· lee, and who wish to make the Mercy Hospital bas been study· Students To Get I, th V· . I I d ed by the Department of the Army their career. ing the concept of unit manage­ 227·Year·Old Wine n e I rg Ins an s . . . Army to receive Regular Army To qualily for selection. cadets ment more than a year and is Audition Chances where the bad guys eomm' ion upon graduation. must possess outstandi:"g quali· the ooly hospital in Iowa to bave • • • A Regular Army conuni ion tiea of leadership and high moral implemented this program, Noo­ For Variety Show are girls I i granted to career.minded ca. character; demonstr~te initiative nan said. To Be Auctioned Off dets wbo show a definite aptitude and leadershlp capacities through ______participation in campus and civic LONDON IA'I - One of the old· 11th baronet of Linlithgow. His University 8tudeIJls will hi" three more chances to audltlcie activities ; and must be inter· UI relce Colony est boUles of drinlulble wine in famous cellar is at his sump· for Kalaido - a student varlet, ested in the military service. The the world Is to be knocked down tuous Scottish home. castle· like production in conjunction witlt cadets are: To Petition IFC to the highest bidder next Hopetown House, near South Spring Festival which will be i; Robert L. Bleraeneld, A4, Water­ I; ~ ,;!: ,] month. it was announced Thur8. Queens[erry. presented May 12. town. S.D,,;, Don D. CarUOD, A4, For frat Status NOW SHOWING Strattord: I>rnoke L. HlJTlI. A. )(I). day. Questioned as to why. after all Auditions will be held from lord; RandaU E. He"'!'" A4. ~edar 6:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday IIId DOORS OPEN 1:15 RaplcU; Myron A. ~aut8eh , A4. Tau Kappa Epsilon colony Owned by the Marquess of these years, his lordship is fi· Whittemore; John L. ~eU, A4. Dav· wiU request local fraternity atat· nally drinking and selling this from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Thursday itt CONTINUOUS SHOWS enPOrt; Kenny E. S~an . A4. the Union Lucas·Dodge Room. A zearin,; tewart W. WaUace 84, us at the University when the Linlithgow, the wine came from ancient wine, the spokesman Muon Clty. Richard A. WU(...... , theCanary hlands and Is 'IZ1 said, "n's a very old family and third audition wiU be held from ROD TAYLOR A4 . Iowa Cr t)'. Interfraternity Co u n c i I (IFC) years old. a very old house. Perhaps 7 to 9 p.m. Thurlday in the CATHERINe SPMK CANAL RE-C-O-RD- SE- T-- meets Sunday. Union Pentacrest Room. If permission is granted, the "It is the oldest drinkable they've just gotten around to it. " KARL MAlDEN PANAMA 14'1 - A record lor The Jazz Lab Band. compris­ fraternity will then petition its wine I have ever seen any., ing graduate student musician! MELVYN DOUGLAS traffic in a single monlb through the Panama Canal was estab­ national organization for nation' where," said Michael Broadbent. Concert Tonight under the direction of Tholllll RICHARD CONTE lished in March when 1.163 ocean al fraternity status. one of the few men In Britain I L. Davis. associate professor 0/ CintmllCopeJAMfS COBURN • Color by DeLuxe ______MICHAEL RENNI E ,oing vessels transited. The fig. According to William R. Bow· who sport the title, "master of . The University Center of University bands, will be (g. ure topped by « the previous en, A1 , Dubuque. and public re­ wine." tured. FEATURI AT 1:30 ·3:32-5:34·7:39· t:u KEVIN McCARTHY I New Music will I eat u r e Bruce Fencb, A4, Reinbeck. high mark eet in March 1965 and lations chairman for Tau Kap­ When asked how much the French music from the 14th and brought the daily avera,e to an pa Epsilon. the fraternity has bottle - a magnum - would sell will be the master of ceremonle!. aU·Ume high of 37.5 vessels "of been a colony on campus for for when it Is auctioned off at to the 20th centuries in its MERLE OBERON 300 net ton as measured by two semesters and now has ap­ Christie's in May 31, Broadbent seventh concert of the sea· WINE BOOTH POPULAR- ENDS TONITI!: as "The Duchess" Canal standards and over. proximately 45 members. refused to speculate. son at 8 tonight in Macbride VIENNA 14'1 - A sideshow booth ,.. for wine-tasting dispenaed nem, "THE LOVED The Tekes have been rushing Said a Christie spokesman . Auditorium. with IFC and have been ob­ 45,000 liters of wine at a receti ONE" "Lord Linlithgow bad three bot· Tickets will nol be requir· trade fair offering industrial anG aervors at [FC meetings. If they tles of the 1740 Canary. He and Jonathan Wlnt.rs receive local stalus, they will ed. technical products in Vienna', I,. his son, Lord Hope, drank one ricultural hall. SAT. thru WED. become actual voUng members bottle and found it delicious. o( IFC. They decided to keep the second AN ALL. TIME GREAT BACK TO President o[ lhe local Teke col· bollle and have sent the third to THRILL YOU AGAINI any is John A. Riherd, AS, Belle London, along with other fine and Plaine. old wine, to be sold." Staff Members Chosen Broadbent said the reason the wine is in sucb superb condition is because of the excellence of For Ia,wa Law Review JEFFERSON Ihe owner's cellar. 2ND GREAT Charles William Fredhick John S. Murray. 12, Ames, was age and three points of writing II WEEKI Hope, 55, is third marquess and named editor • in • chief of the past issues of the Law Review IG SHOWS: 1 :30·3:20.5:20-7:20·':20 SMORGASBORD Iowa Law Review Thursday be eligible for a position. - without leaving town - WOMEN TO BE DISCUSSED- olght. A writer earns two points for I LONDON IA'I - A committee oC Other new officers are: articles I note published in the Review and "BEST 12 Noon to 2 p.m . Anglican and Methodist represen. editor - Cbarles M. Kiple, L2. one point for a comment. Wril· 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. tatives has been set up to discuss Ottumwa ; managing editor - ing ability is one of the majct FILM admissIon of women clergy to Richard L. Fehseke, 12, Fort criteria for selection, Raahie EVERY SUNDAY their churches. Its findings will Madison ; note editors - David said. OF be turned over to higher church Bye, L2. Holstein ; Edward F. The Law Review, published siI authorities. Kolker. 12, Iowa City. and Donald times each year, consists mainlY 19661 JEFFERSON C. Meyer, 12, Reinbeck. of articles written by law stu- Comments editors _ Richard dents. Notes are usually researt' HOTEL UNION IOARD P.ESENTS: Bromley, 12, Charles City; Don. stUdies of a general area of law, The Weekend Movie aId C. Peters. 12, Vinton, and Comments, usuall.y shorter .IM Treasure David L. Willis, 12, Lake City. note~, . often deal \0 depth With I " specifiC aspect of a law ease. ~ssoClate ~htors - John H. The Law Review offen stu- A Carlo Ponh f'Iodud,oa of Sierra Madre Itar,lng Humphrey logart Blr.k.eland, 12. Rock Island, m.; dents experience in depth re- Antonioni's and Waite, Hutton PhilIp F. Boelter, L2, Rowl.ey; search and concise legal writinJ. Friends of Music, Inc. it~a~ '~~r OIIO~~: ~~1'!~.1~~ B ~roard D. Henely, 12, AyrshlTe; The six associate editor poIi- BLOW-UP cause ftte lust for wealth be- Richard J. Howes, L2, Dorch~s. tions are new olfices this year. Vanessa Redgrave 1l'escnts ~~~t~ ~Ol~~~~~d 0J~~~:' ter: Kendal~ ~ . Meyer ,. L2. Vtn· These editors will handle firat o...id Hemmtftgl . Scwoh MIle. ~~~c~o m~~~tal:~lera In the ton, and Wilham C. Wlldberger, revisions of articles before Ibt COlOR April ••nd ,12, Perry. articles are given to the other , .. Paul Winter Concert • 7 8:35 p.m. in the IDinoli Room The new oITicers. who wUl take editors. I. Bod Sletaer. The Plrlnbrokar A_ ...... c...... ~ che,rge April 20, were chosen by Copies of the Law Review alt o t!cltt£!" !~~~~~~ a&a:t~l'dfo~ ;A'.,~ • ALL SEATS • Jazz Ensemble ~~~~~~~~~~~ the current staff. According to distributed to all members of !be $1.25 this year's editor · in • chief, John Iowa Bar Association, as well as FEATURI AT - 1:30 · 3:25 - 5:25 ·7:25 - t:25 Rashke, 1.3, Iowa City, law stu· to other iodi viduals and univer· April 10 1967 - Macbride Auditorium - 1:00 p.m. dents must have a B grade aver· siUes throughout the world. Seminar by Mr. Winter following the concert HE

Single admission tickets at $3 ($2 for students) ENDER The Eve Of Man Coffee House Available at the door TRAP Presents Has Expanded In Size and Services I Fer the IIvaly ..t • •• OLD .TIME MOVIES "Where Mode,n A_leln featuring Laurel and Hardy, mUlle II helrd. It Now OHers You: Not Rock 'n ROIl" W.C. Fields, Charlie Chaplin and many others. Dlnl", hovrl: 7:»ClolI", Fri. and Sat. Every Saturday Evening • Dancing each night and after 2 p.m. on Fridays TWO SHOWINGS • Kitchen service from 7 a.m. 'til 12:30 a.m. HEIRY'S The Tender Trap 8:30 and 10: 15 p.m. Presents Adml"lon 2Sc • Seating capacity for an additional 120 people "Th. New Sound" Hillel Foundlflon 122 E. Martelf Street • More hours-open 'til 2 a.m. Monday through Joe Abodeely Friday evenings, 1 a.m. on Saturday evenings Quartet with Two Big Locations!! , JOE'S PLACE 115 Iowa Avenue 3 DAY The Exciting Tony Thomas downtown ... GEORGE'S SPECIAL JAZZ ORGANIST GOURMET .NNE '20 E, Burlington -lust wes' of Wed., Thurs., Fri., Only Hawkeye State lank - adjacent to TENDERLOIN BASS'" VIBIS Golden Cue Famrr)' Mllard Cente, Buy One Shake At Cal Bezeme, LIGHT OR DARK TAP BEER PIANO IN STEINS OR PILSNERS SANDWICHES DIAL 351-3322 . SCOTTI/S .... 40c Each Dave Sanborn ALTO SAX AND Gn A SECOND SHAKE and ... Plul the Soft George's Gourmet Restaurant FREE 3 FOR $1 Vocal Styling. of 130 F' .... Avenue - HIt 4 GREAT RA VORS THURS. ': FRI.. SAT. Miss Kay Kaar NQrth Of lenner Towne,..' Chocolate· Str-"rry . Cherry • Vanln. LATE SHOW ' TI1&se Are Gen~ine Pork Tender· DIAL 338-7801 FIRST SHAKE - loins And By For The Biggest And Both location. feature: Belt In Iowa City. pizza, broalted chicken, Second Sha~e FREE ..hetti, barbecued ribs, gourm.t salads and .andwich... HENRY/S DRIVE·IN c.n for RHWYttloM SCOTTI'S HAMBURGERS Dial :N4-9MI • Dining • ~.liY." • Cany-out INSTANT SERVICE fit Flnt Awnue sa 621 S. Riverside Dr. Codar Rapids o,.n Sunday Throuth Thunclay, • P.M. Ie I A.M., HIGHWAY 6 WEST CORALVIUE FrlMv and SlturUv•• P.M. Ie 2:. A.M. CNut .. Hortwit Moten) Plenty Of Partd... At loth 1.tcItIon. THI DAILY IOWAN-I.w. City, 1.,-II,..y, April '7, lH7-PIIt 1 ENGAGED Linda Scherrer, Dafenport. to Moon Sites Cut Micbael R. Cather, B:I. Daven- To 8 By NASA Pinned - Chained Engaged port. WASHINGTON '" - The Na· or more. Karen Bleck. A2. Northfield. Lional Aeronautics and Space Ad· With the number or potential PINNED I mjnistration listed eight locaLions initial landing areas thus nal'­ Delta T.u Della. 111 •• Delta Delta Delta. to James III .. Alpba Gamma Delta, to Den­ CAMPUS NOTES Nancy McReynolds. M. Hed· Janis Brody. AI. Woodland Ooton. A2. Ef[ingham, 111. . Delta nis W. Coombs, A3. Alta. on tbe moon Wednesday as prime rowed down from some 20 th at · rick. Delta Zeta. to Richard HiUs. Calif .• Alpha Epsilon Phi. Upsilon . Depauw University. sites ror a manned landing . had been considered, (be agency Squire. G. Cornell. Wis .. Alpha to Sheldon Perelman. BS. Omaha. Cynthia Thompson. A2. Cedar Marie Flalley. B2. Moline . Al­ The seleclions were made on has decided that the 1a t two EVE OF MAN SOCIOLOGY LIiCTURE Chi Sigma. Phi EpSilon Pi. Rapids. Delta Delta Delta, to Tim. pha Gamma Delta. to John L. the basis oC photographs laken lunar orbiters in the program tile Eve of Man coHee house Marshall McKusick. associate Paula L. Ott. AI . State College Mary Frances Porter. A2 . Mar­ othy J. Price. A3. Cedar Rapids. Julius. A4, Cheyenne, Wyo. by the Surveyor SpacecraIt which will be sent inlo near·polar orbits ri1 sponsor a W. C. Fields movie professor of sociology and anthro­ allowa. to James P . R\J8SeIl. E3. shalltown. to Dean C. Palos. A2, Della Chi. Judith Sorensen. A4 , Hazelcrest. landed on the moon and by tbe around the moon. instead oC aqua · II1II two Charlie Chaplin movies pology. will speak in an informal Iowa City Quincy. IIli.nois. Sigma Phi Epsi­ Susan Taylor. A2 . Clinton. Alpha 111 .. Alphll Gamma Della. to Tom three lunar orbiter spacecraft ItOl'ial orbits. to look at many .. 1:30 and 10: II p.m . SaLurday. discussion on "Another Preju­ Mary Urban. AI. Davenport. to lon. Gamma Delta. to Tom Triplett. Willrakis. gradua;e o[ University that have photographed the other lunar areas of particular Admission is 25 cents. and free dice? The American Indian" at I Steven J. Walker. A2. Keokuk. Nanc! Shaw. N2. Effingham. I Clinton. Grinnell Conele. of Illinois. moon from altitudes of 30 miles scientific interest. pIPCOI1I will be provided. The p.m. tonight at the Wesley House. Eft of Man. which is located at Refreshments will be served. The Hillel House. 122 E. Market St.. Wesley House Communion service wi1l be open from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. will begin aL 6 p.m. Sunday. Pro­ Bdmhments will be served. gram guests of the Wesley Grad­ , Dally lo~an W¢lnl .Ads • • • uaLe Fellowship Monday evening SPE(TRA will be Virgil and Diane Boddeen. I Spectra Committee will present graduate students who formerly CHILD CARE APPROVED lOOMS lOOMS FOR lENT APARTMENTS FOI lENT ••~rnoon of relay races April served as a short-term mission­ M.I the Girls Athletic Field. Ap­ ary and with the U.S. Informa­ Advertising Rates WILL BABYSIT - my hOme. Ncar KEN - approved bouelna with cook· SMALL ROOM - non Ift'toll.er. NEW. LARGE on .. bedroom apart. SUBLET FOR SUMMER 1 bedroom Proctor and Gamble. Referencel Ing privileges. Call 337-5651. 4-9 PlIone 331-1518. 5-1 ment. Carpettna, drape I. rerrl,er' unrurnlshed apt. Close to hospl. ~tion forms for team partici· tion Service. respectively. They lurnlshed. 337·25M. 4-13 ator. stove, dlapoaa!. IIr eondlUon· tals. 338-3779; 337-3221 . 4-14 Th,.. D.y...... lSc a Wont MEN, ROOMS cooklnl. TV, 1\11 lng, furDll5hed. JUI' monthly. lSI· ~ in the relays are available will discuss their experiences in Muscatln • . 3§8-93t"I an.r & p.m. WANTED - I Or ~ girls with car 38~ H8 iI sororities. fraternities. dormi· overseas service. AU graduate Six o.Y' ...... 1fc • Word 4-18 HOUSE FOR SALE to shue Scotadale apartment for PEILSONAL FURNISHED eWclency at LakesIde. aummer. 338-!i051 . 4-13 lilies and the Union Activities students are welcome to attend Till Days ...... 23c a Word S[NGLE OR DOUBLE roo.. ahowerl, ~5 . Available June 10. Phone 351· 338~ . DELUXE I BEDROOM apt. to sub· clole In . 401. ruN ON THE Iowa River out In tho 34~ . ..19 Center. A barbeque dinner and the meeting. which will be held OM Month ...... 44c • Word CONSClENTIOUSL Y ohJect to ... r? NEXT FALL furnllhed Iln,le and country. ,2700 will buy couafe on let. AvaUabl e lmmedlately. Fur· _ will be held afterwards. at 9:30 p.m. in the Music Room Inrormatlon Fred Barnett 3S1-4190 double rooms ror men. Very eloM ~ acre. 35 minute. drive IOU h or GIRL ROOMMATE. Will need car. nlsbed or unlurnlBhed. $93 monthl v. MInimum Ad 10 Word. 10 ... City. Ideal ror partlel; ramlly 3110-906 1. H2 351·2201 or come to apt. 7 Or 7B . of Wesley House . or 35WZ53. +15 In . Reserve now. 338-1511. H Coronet IPt. 4·20 • • • CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS recreation and lporhmen. 338.3~ APT .• ROOMS and Itudlos with cook· SLOVO SUBLET SUMMER - 2 or 3 girls. DOBRO • • • One In.. rtlon a Month .. . . $1.n· Ing lor rent or In ezchan,e lor XL'S, GO GO work. Black'l G..u,ht VlIIa,.. 421 air conditioned, modern. !urntahed. Dobro Siovo. National Slavic Five Insertion•• Month .. $1.15· IIDERS WANTED FARM FOR SALE Brown. WAR Campus c1ote. 3383441. <1- 15 JIaaor Soeiety. will hold Its an· A dance featuring the XLs and Till In ..rtlon •• Month $1.05· < - I AUTOS, CYCLES FOR SALE 2 OR :I FEMALE roommates wanted EFnCIENCY apartment) close. Utili· l1li initiation May 2. To qualify three go· go girls will be held from • Rot•• for Etch Column Inch RIDERS TO New York. Leave April TILLABLE 160 ACRE. northeast Ben· to share reasonable ne.. Welt sIde ties furnished. parkmg. MarrIed 20. Call Mike 351-4706. 4-19 apL (or summer montn. . 351.".74 onlY 398-8614. 4-13 It! membership. a sLudent must 8 to midnight tonight in the Union ton County. M3-3!'11 WM Bran~~3 1M3 BRlDOESTONE IDee motorc cl •• Irter 5 p.m. 4-18 uve a 2.5 over·all grade point Main Lounge. There will be a 25- 1300 mllea. Excellent Jl2Q. 3373'1118. LARGE, UIET ru.rnllhed or unfur· Phone 337-4191 4-23 NEW FURNlSIU!:D IIr conditioned nllhea (lrst noor ap.rtment. lwerage. and a 3.0 in Russian . cent admission charge. SPORTING GOODS apartment - clQse to campul. 1 or Adu.lta. 337-3265. 4·11 3 girls. 951 ·3557. +13 AIrIWII membership fee is $5 . 'n.. rtlon d ••dlln. noon on d.y HELP WANTED \"1 VW. 1000 MI. on rebum eD,lne. J BEDROOM furnished apartments • • • Radio. healer. ~. book price ADY qualified student may contact INTERVARSITY p ...cocli", publicotlon. CANOES! Old Town. finest alloat! ,II SUBLET s'llmmer month.. BeautUuI ~~h St. Coralville. 'US and If. New fiberglass or wood-canvas. I:URING • comp.ate ,,",Ice ltaff for ~ . 337-31&8. 4-23 lurnlBhed 4 room apt. S to 3 ,iriS IW Russion office. 318 Gilmore The undergraduate chapter of C.nc.lI.tlons must be rec.i".d Grumman aluminum too. Paddle. dlnl"l1 room and rou nil In. Neal INS PONTIAC convertible. bucket across Irom Bur,e. Call 351-44211. 4-18 NEWER 1 bedroom "r,artment. Itove. and accellOrle.. S"e our .tock. Carl· Ball Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Ity noon bofo ... ""bllcotion. appearance. nice r:rsonallty. Some leata. automatic tnnamlNlon. low SUBl.ETTING summer. ~ monthly drape.) refrlgera or furnIshed. son. 1924 Albia Road. Ottttmwa/ ,,"pertel1C* deolrab ... but .111 Ir.l" 1IIllu,e. SJI-4105. 4-7 3 room apt. Campus e10141. 331·te23. C.rpetea. central air conditioning. • • • will mJ)et at 7 lonight at the Union Iowa. Free c.blog. :I.. Paid vacatlonl. meals. 1I"lr"rml. In · 5.5 ,1011 monthly. Phone 338-9718 days, AUTO INSURANCE Grlnnel Mutual. 3311-4511; 3311-t885 .venl,,~ .. 4-14 :WHERE IS GOD?' Indiana Room. Jim Maxey will lurance rurnlshed. Call 351 · ~ or Voun, men teltlnl proaram. Well­ SUBLET FOR _ummer one bed· Tbe £ilm "Where is God?"-an speak on "The Lordship of Jesus apply In. perlon. Howard John60n HI Alency. 1202 H1fhland Court. room. rurnt.hed clote In. '100. S38- % BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt. 3 WHO DOES IT? Restaurant. Interttate 80 at Route Orrlc. 351·USB; home 337·3483. 4-26AR 3369. 4-l3 block. from downtown. Adulta pre· iterview with Joseph Sittler. pro· Christ." The graduate chapter \. ferred. '.25 3SJ.l768 evenlngl and T¥PING SERVICE HONDA 50 - Oood condition. Phone week.endl. 4·12 I!ssor of divinity school at the will meet at 7 tonight at the Union SPANISH' Native speaker ..Ill tutor PREFER MAN - (or landltapln,. SS8-0J29. 4-30 nursery work. Experience prefer­ WANTED THE WESTSIDE - Deluxe .frtclency Uuiversily of Ch icago - will be Wisconsin Room. The subject for ALICE SHANK _ ]BM electric. Ex. you. Call Raul 338-1693. 4-1 able but not neceaury. Apply In 'S6 CADILLAC convertlble. '275. 351· and 1 bedroom lultes. 945 Crest !hown at Christus House Sunday discussioll will be "Christian In· perl.nced and accurate. 337·2518. t'RENCH tulorln" also tranllatlon perlon. Nursery - Ane' Kroeze. 1301 . SSI' after 5 p.m. 4-7 St. (rom "5. Res.rve for JUlie end ______4-8..;,;.; A.;,,;,R and edllln,. Call 351·2091. 4-7 S. Linn. Rlgh ..ay 8 £011. ... VW 1te4 SUNROOF with I'M radiO. GUNS. AN'Y condition or type. September! Apply apt. SA or call i e p.m. Informal discussion is volvement in Social Work." A s0- Phone 337-"" Bvenln,.. 4-:111 33 .. 7058. t(n BETTY THOMPSON - electric. tbe- HOUSE BOYS wanted at IOrorlty. '1150. Phone 3~ . H lidDed . The program and 5:30 cial for both chapters will be held 8O. anad lon, papers. El

, In the Spring A Alumni Journals 'His Blindness No Handica I, MICHAEL TU versity of low. Association lor can be competent as anyone According to the N_ Gentleman Thinks of Span 64 Years StaH Writer Blind Students lut year, else In any occupaUon if they Health Survey (NHS), there lJ!t According to SchmlU, the as­ have received the same training EDITORS NOTE - 1lII. It.... the IIIOciation. The J)Ul"pO!e of Almost every morning at the 988,000 per son s in 1M' _ ... -.. ... ---.... --.t~ intersection of MlllCltine Aven· sociation hal done lOme research and education." However. he fined as blind who were UIIIlI 11-- ...... _-,-n - ... the Alumnus lf81 to put before St aecond­ added, diacriminaling problems eft .... AlumnI lit and Dearborn reet, a man, on the elementary and to read ordinary newlPlJll .u.-d...... ary eduCition lor the blind In stin exist in many professions. a, CHUCK ~IERG the alumni conditions IJId 1i!e holding a while cane, .lands at print with glasses. NHS Iw Staff wrttw at the University. the aidewalk waiting and liat· the state. Questionnaires have "We are normal people, then I' limated that there are 'ppIW been aent to the priDclpals of why doe. society consider us as imately 3.5 million YisuaIJJ-iI PublicatiOlll and publicity are By 1912, maay IlumnIfel1 the Loren Schmitt, A3, Iowa their ~n: 'ls Iowa achools 10 learn at· handicapped or dlsabled? paired persons in the UJIitIj ~tA.!::!:ce or:: :: AlumnUS didn't have eDOUgb elty. ODe of the 12 blind stu· titudes about hiring blind per. States. Nearly one minion hI1! IOns as teachers. "The court never selects blind copy of the Alumnus appeared in new. worth readiDI and 11 eoD- denta at the University, waiting people as jurors," he offered as severely impaired vision. Less Dlscri"'ln...... Neted Deeember. 1903, 1Nt wun't AP- tamed Utlie more than marria&eI. for the bus to take him to his an example. Schmitt's case is defined...... auoda . 1 morning clasl. When the bus "The main problem facing us -..,.. .. ~ the tlon. t "AI· deatbI and births. stops In [ront of the First Na. today is the .tUtude of society So, legally, the blind people "severe visual impainnent" .. p1auDed to be more ~ a men Mat ...... lac..".. WMllt, tional Bank Schmitt walks across toward the blind," Schmitt aaid. are suffering from diacrimlna· cause he was born blind, Ii by .. DeWI ptberer and IOIIlP JDIIIII. III 19Z3, the DIAI.dDe .AI the.treet and down to the cam. BuL he said he had felt tbe lion, be argued. blindness was caused changes in social acceptance of There are about 400 agencies genital glaucoma. He baa 111 er. clwlaed to a If-page nekly and pus. III the evening he likes a sisters and neither is b1lod. lD 111M, the Bureau of Wor· a temporary arraD8emeut made good long walk, ai~ by hls the bUnd. or organizations in the United rnatiOD .AI establbhed and it it Ii of the SUDday Dally cane, back where he lives, about "Ten years ago, there W.I States primarily devoted to servo "The public always _lUI ~ w.. boped tbia IJOOP could - a lee 00 .20 bloeks from the campus. hardly any profeuion willing to ing blind persons in one way or have the lmpreasion that * tlbllab \.be Alumnus 00 • more rowan. .ccept blind people, even If another, There are more than persons are too sensitive to UI endurinl buia and taie pubU. With the maPliDe heavily in Schmitt Feels Trefflc they had met all the require· 800 agencies thal Include blind aboul lhe Cluse of their bIti catIoII out of private bands. debt, it ceued publlCitioo in "J can feel the way traffic menta o{ that profesaion." persons in their own service pro· ness, " he said. "AcluaU" II 19Z5, SubIcriben bated 10 lee moves and know whether I "But today the situation ls grams even though they are not are not sensiUve about thiI I Tbe ~u wu eIIlpC)ftred it diIconUnued. and plana for I ahoUld stop or walk at the in· changing, because blind people primarily {or blind people, all ... to 0fPIllIe • Ilock eotnpuy to DeW publiClUoJl qed badly. teneclioo," Schmitt said. flnaDdalIy bact the maguine. Many people felt the Alumni AI· "Heavy 1I10W cauaes us more The company f.lled. to IOdaUon needed lOme klnd of trouble than it causes other peo . A ato:ct WIIlMWey materialize and the COtrunlttee pubUCItion. pie, becauae we can not hear the • • • •Diamonds .,1 the turned the matter over to a pri...... 6 _.... 11 ...... 00 ....t tucceeded IOWId when our cane touches GOP To Meet With Student~ v.te company. • ...... -...... ".6 d" H 'd th t th ..,.mllll. The aaly atipulatiOlll "ere that the Alumnus was aamed the ...... croun . e S8J ,a 0 • "Opporlunities Unlimited." • "Opportunities Unlimited," laid to aUract to the party's capalit D.vtnport the editor and the alumnl edlto New. Bulletin and it fint ap- erwtle the weather doom t both· young people." Capt'". tM d rCllJllll 'M Md l.ut meuded r pw-ecl in September 1926 ThiI er him too much. program directed toward young Phillips. "is the beginning of , IoCk.r In winter with ,,.. tparkllng beauty abould be thole nICOm to bulletin was Wued by th~ UJIi. In the c!&SSToom , Schmitt AmericallJ wbo, by scho\astic at· training for young leaders." Phillips said that the reeling l veraity. Ulel the Braille system to take tainment or distinction in extra· If they Ilke what they see Sat· the party was that new proble; ef /I tliomond • • • lib ,ltV 14K. · notes. curricular activity bave demon· urday, we bope that they will be were facing the country. II whit. gold crttdfo". CfwoN ,,.. Univenlty P,..,,1cIecI lulletln "Some blind atudents can use strated a potential {or leadership. encouraged to become vilal memo "thus, we are looking for 011 Unllke the AlumnUl, the New. Braille in taking notes as fa t will be held bere Saturday. bers of the political syslem, laid ideas and new people." , dIDmorid •.• 01\ ."",,,,,,,.,. "'eft Bulletin WAI publiabed at \.be .8 other people take dictation" Republicans from aU over the Phillips. . IIIOImtlng '0 lUll yOUy toll. IIItd Registration for the confe~ UJliverlity', upeJ!R IIId did DOt he laid. "I can't uae it that fa~, nation will gather here for the "Each person has it entirely is from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Sat ll­ pocq,boo1c ••• "'II ~ way conl.aln IdvertilelDentI. It was but J can like down all the main day to participate in thls confer· in his power to be in the small day in the Union Big Ten Loun{t largely devoted to accounta of points of tbe lecture." ence aimed at promoting interelt portion of society who make de· to kc:t 01\ engllgemenl Now ""II, Univerlity actlviUea, but reaerv· Braille, a .ystem for blind in public service posItlDnS among cisions," said Phillips, ., th. 'QI.IOII, and OUy ~ ed at leu\; 0Ile PIle for Alum· people to read and write, was college .tudents. He called "Opportunities Un· Daughter IU f~ fecMler, II tM I'flfUOIt for ni DeW,. nam.ed liter its inventor, Louis The conference, which if being limited" an "invitation to lead· you to «. our erquillt. wlection The New, Bulletin CODtinued Braille, wbose alpbabet of raised sponsored by the ership." the pollcy of keepina the Ilumni dots could be easily felt by the Johnson County Phillip said the end result hoped of Ito lind mounting.. DIcJ· informed about the Univerlity. Cinler. The arran&ement of dotl Republican Com· for Crom these conferences was Of Wilson rnond.r from 'ISO to ,2()(}(J and up. ThIa was accompUabed through in different positions to repre· mittee and the to encourage the students who • IlWDel'O\P reporta, sent Individual leiters and lel· Univ e r sit y , • took part In them to also take D,es At 77 With the reorganization of the ter groups gave the education of Young Republi· part in ruMing the country in I lIIOdation 10 lJ28 and the ap- the blind a.n ort!er and stabil· cans, is one of January, 1969, if the Republican pointment of a paid executive lty it bad not earlier posaessed. many luch con· Party was successful in the 1968 MONTECITO, Calif. L4'I - E~ secretary the board of direct. Schmitt TV,.. ferencea bel n g elections. nor Wilson McAdoo, the d8ught~ 1 NOTICE ora inv~,ated the interest in In handling an, assigned read· sponsored by the As for the future of the Repub. of President ~oodrow WiisQ an alumni magazine. However, tng report or wrl.Ung short p~p . Republican Na· lican Party in 1968, Phillips said, wh~ was mamed In a lalM OHice Hou rs It was decided that the New. e~., Schmitt wntes everytlllng tlonal Party all "There is a real opportunily to White Hou~ ceremony, ~ Is • ., APPOINTMINT ONLY BulleUn was .utficienL for the himselI, using a portable type· over lhe nation. RAY ILiSS win in 1968 if we work very hard Wednesday night at her Montetii time. writer. Keynote speaker at the con· and if able, among other things, home, She was 77. , • 11 a.m. 2 • S ,.m. . , On the second floor of the main Jeweler. Sinoe IS&4 ference wiU be David F. Cargo. She was the last survil'" 108 E . WASHINOTON 8T. I""""" 7·' ,.m. The AIIlm;ni AlSOClation also Ubrary. three rooms are re- governor of New Mexico, the (Tunday end Frlcley Only) was respo~bJe for the pubUca. served for the bUnd stUdents to among three daughters. IOWA CITY. IOWA 82240 youngesl governor ever elected In Jukebox Operators Hit tion of regleters and directories, study. There they can Usten to thal state. Cause of death was not im Dr. A•• P Fa nkha user and in 1911 the Alwnni Regin· the tapes and readers can read Other featured speakers wi1l WASHINGTON 1.4'1 - Chairman diately disclosed. OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY TILL t he Ja.I5I7 er wal luued. :r next edition the text for them. Include R ~publlcan National Com· Emanuel Celler of the House She had been bedridden for til ~~~~~~~~~!i!~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!JI!!!l!!!!IE~.~au~rI!!!l!!!ntt~on~~~~~ Iwas pub~lhed In 1919 and the Readers are parl·time students mlttee Chairman Ray C. BUss, Judiciary Commillee accused ta~l 18 months suffering from III = third edition came out tn 1924. who help the bUnd students to Rep. Robert V. Denney (R·Neb.l jukebox operators today of a infirmities of old age. Almoat every Hawkeye pub- study. They earn $1 for each and Rep. John B. AnderlOn (R­ last·minute lobbying operation lished baa had an alumni or reading hour, Schmitt said he m. l. against a bill to overhaul the na· Mrs. McAdoo was married i graduate page or aecUon giving spends at least 18 hours each At the conference there will be tion's copyright laws. William Gibbs McAdoo, Wil5CII'1 the aims of the organlEation, Its week listening to readers. He a series of seminars led by lead· "These jukebox people want to secretary of the treasury, in Ii pubUcaUolIJ and sketches oC hires four readers and the mono ers in man, diverse careers and publicly perform the creative blue room of the White House ~ May 7, 1914. They were divOl'tli HoH, Rinehart and Winston, prominent alumni. The assocla· ey he pays them is furnished by fields of inlerest. work oC song writ~rs and com· Uon has been putting copies of federal sources. He has an as· Any studenl is welcome to posers and pay nothing for it," 20 years later. .. a leading publisher of textbooks, the Hawkeye into high schools sistantship from the stale. come to the conference, regard· Celler told the House as debate The marriage ended in divOt'll across the ltate since 1930. "I plan to enter graduaLe col· less oC political affiliation, said opened on the complex 55-page alter McAdoo was elected UJ will be on campus to interview lege after my graduation," Sch· Howard Phillips, chairman of proposal. senator from California. He \VI MEREDITH ADDRESS-- mill said. He will be gradualed "Opportunities Unlimited." Tn forced lo spend much of his titII candidates for positions as AMES lit - James Meredith, in June, H11I8. He saJd his GPA facl, he said, a mixture of rep­ MULBERRY TREES USEFUL- in Washinglon, and she had bel [irst Negro enrolled at the Uni· was 2.9 and he was laking 17 resentation is preferred. , lold the climate there was bit versity of Mississippi, wiU speak hours this semester. The CQnf< 'en e ia just a start· TAIPEI, Formosa 1.4'1 - The for her health. Publisher's .College Representatives at the Iowa State University Schmitt Is one of the seven ing place for those sludents who mulberry tree, whose leaves pro· vide food for silkworms that spin They had a daughter, Eila Greek Week convocation April 12. stUdents who formed the Uni· attend, said Phillips In an inter' who married twice and died i fine fabrics, now is a sourCe of view Thursday. For tbose inter· 1946. APRIL 11 ested, there will be follow·up paper dresses. They are made work in areas perlaining to pub­ from bark of the mulberry by Mrs. McAdoo took part in IlGI1W 5 front activities during World W. Holt, Rinehart and Winlton, one of the oldest and 'What' It All About •••?' lic se ~lce. Ling Long·Ang's Paper Co, 11. She worked in California i ..,OOeMfUl publiaben in AmeriCl, is aeeking moet Dimensions of Christian Marria"e support of Adlai Stevenson', ttl field I.'epn!llDtativett for it. expanding college pfO* A Seminar for Engaged Coupt .. campaigns for president. 1IWJD8. '!'be poaitiDne demand men with high moti­ vation. outaundinr hum'D Ikilla, and ,eDuine 7 ·8:30 p.m. Even when you hear it, intelwt meducation. April 7, 14, 21, 28 You won't believe it. ' Former Cadet Aa • field npn!I8IItative you will repreeent the MICHIGAN 100M complUlY on colle,. and univenity campUBell, in· ionnio( teacben or new materiala and publi8hing IOWA MEMORIAL UNION Appointed programs, inlerritlwint tbem. to ucertain their needs r::71 IISSION I, April 7 ! in educational materials, .orkin. with them in the "The Interpersonal and Emolional Dimensions" Willis LltLd development or the. materiala. You will be the Poland, Ph.D., Acting Director, University Counsellng To Command bridp between the publilbinr buIi.DeII and the Service world of IearDiDI and .--n:h. SESSION II. A,rli 14 A former University The work'il ebODDOUIIy et.imulatinr. It will keep "The Sexual Dimensions" Robert Krehschmar, M.D., As­ ROTC cadet has been sociate Professor, Obstetrics and Gynecology. College o{ KLH Moel •• ['.nn "orteblt Stereophonic: "ltonoc"plt ••• commander of the 25th you in daily touch with the newest developments Medicine , S~H tation Company at Ft. Sam Just 28 pounds of breat~taking performance! ..... 11 in academic actiflty and in penonal contlct with IESSION III. A..... I 21 ton, Tex. He Is 2nd Lt. John N the lCbolan and jlC'OCe.o.n wh6 are !elden in theM This is the famous KlH Model Eleven Stereo $199 95 "The Social and Economic Dimensions" Mrs. Forest Portable - the most copied phonograph in • DarnaU, Jr., a 1gee ]owa gtW vital fielda. EvaahevskJ, Homemaker; Phillip Leff, Attorney; and Les· uate. !!!I!!!!II~~ ter Batterman, Insurance Agent America today, A true component system, de· Be,inninc aIariea are aceptiOllllly hiah; company signed and built by a leader in component Darnall received command ~ benefit. are broad and pmerotD; opportunitiea to SESSION IV, April April 21 the company from 1st Lt. Chrit "The Religious DimellJions" The Reverend David Belltum, high fidelity. Here, for the first time, is sound advance are ou~ndinl u the pubJiahiDr indu.try th3t only the most expensive consoles can topher Anthaume Jr. , who hM Ph.D., AssociaLe Professor, School of Religion (This semi· completed his Army tour, Dar· participaiea directly m the "education boom" or nar will be held in the Yale Room, IMU) equal - within the size and cost of a portab/e/ the ont decide. , Clrri.s a unique 5'yMr guaranlH. nail had served as company n» tor officer and platoon leader ~ Registration FM, $2 per couple the company prior to his _ ..Ist.r April 7, 7:00 p.m., Michigan Room pointment. He entered the Army in Ju~ HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON, INC, Th. Divllion of Continuing Educa'ion. U. of I. WOODBURN SOUND SERVICE of last year and completed tilt American laptht Student Cente, Chriltus Hou .. transportation officers' bask 146 North Midlipn Anm», Cbicap, IllinoiI60611 Ac,OII from the Coli... St,... 'arkln" Let course at Ft. Eustis, Va., helM The Writers Eplacopal Stud.nt Cent.r W.. ley Foundation receiving his appointment to iii official A",,: BtIytrI.owl en,;, United Campus Chriltlan Ministry "Service First" then PaUl ., Fourth Army Headquarters at Ft. Sam Houston. 'ltancy is Engle, II !be Workshop ~rs. Since t : lon, several An , eclors hav , . ~ in the jot ""Since Engle's Intetnational Milling Com~ny tlh.. 19 months Spring is the season when fleet whisps of loveliness trip ... ~tor's \lOst representative ~red to sev, gaily through meadows of flowers, spreading mirth and joy. ~Whoturn8( lalest off. Spring is also the season when Union Board trips gaily into will ... on campul ~ ~for !lOme t full swing with Spring Festival. ber tnade to I 01 the Wm ~ccnrding to The US Talent Repertoire CommittH plays an important Thursday, April 13 ""Il1ber has I part in Spring Festival, as it scans the campus - and meadow - ~Of his 0' .... CODslderatl, for unrecognized student talent. The US Talent CommittH gets to Interview "rad .tudent. Interesteel In system., operations -oe Writers them out of the fields and on ·the stage for their well deserved ,nearch. data processing and financial reporting and un· ~th..~_rt 0 ~ ."""ll kn praise. dergrad students Inter.sted In production, sol.. and ad· t i i Ilnce 19M mlnistratlv. training programs, ScIi bur SCi Il1lun as di But if you don't want to trip the light fantastic alone, US ,leaH contad the plac.ment offiCi for an .\ak No ~ ed if any Dance Committee suggests you find a partner and attend thsir April 13 appointment. e, Jllhn C Friday night dances. ~nt of E' llie!ii ~ere 'h ~:.:...... - ~ This mar I ' So, no matter how nimble or clumsy you are, Union Board .\ak no stater , has a dan,ce activity for you. _:Uthel ~, rutdanc M, ILL' N G COM PAN YIN C. ~ ~r laid _, . . . , I""".". ~huitiou' is .....n .. your ...... ta.. IIdvanta .. of Union Ioarel actlvltlts "An tv be With I EqUill Opportunity Employei' ~n withln

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