Bowen Announces Plans For King Scholarships See T.xt Of S.... ch. Pa.. 2 of discussions with students [rom the Afro. Bowen's office is now accepting contrI By MIKF. FINN American Student ASSOCiation, other stu butions and Williard L. Boyd, dean of the Pres. Howard R. Bowen announced dent leaders. faculty members and Iowa faculties aod vice president for academic Citians. Bowen proposed that th · dudents, affairs, is heading a fund raising drive plans Tuesday for the creation of a $50,- faculty and lownspeoplr share equally in among faculty members. 000 Martin Luther I·Jnlt scholarship fund the iund rllising. An organized student drive is expected to bring students of a minority back· Bowen originally wllnted to use the mono to begin after spring vacation. ground, especially Negroes, to the Uni Other POints in Bowen's speech on what versity. ey 10 strengthen RILEEH, a University cultural exchange program under which the University can do to help the "national Bowen made his announcement at a 100 students from Rust and LeMoyne col· problem oC equality among men" in University convocaU(ln in memory of leges allend summer classes here. While cluded : King. Over 1,000 persons, including about Bowen advocated strenghtening ties with • A new sense o[ dedication and com one third of the 175 Negro students on the two predominantly Negro Mississppi mitmentlo the cause of equality. campus. attended the convocation. Near colleges, It was evident [rom University • Individual and group expression oC ly all of the 50 Negroes wore white arm student leaders that they wanted Bowen to views regarding federal and stale legisla bands in memory o~ the slain civil rights seek students of a minority background tion about civil rights, educatio.1 and eco leader. who were not already in college. nomic opportunity. • A review oC the educational and re The tone of Bowen's !peech differed Bowen estimated that the King scholar co,siderably from that of Student Body search activities in the areas of Afro sbip fund would provide financial assist American culture, interracial relations, Pres. Carl Varner who expressed fear ance for 3S 10 50 students. Those receiving that violence would prevail if America poverty, etc. scholarships would be know as King Scho • Continuation and strengthening of Up fails to act. Bowen mentioned no vio lars. lence or threats of violence. He said that ward Bound and RILEEH. th J University could not by itself solve Bowen has set up a steering committee • Exploration by the :.etion Studies Pro Bowen proposed ffI.t a $50.0000 scholarship fund be let up to "WE CANNOT BY OURSELVeS SOLVE the n.tlonal probl.m lhe national problem of equcti·y but that to advise him on fund raising and general gram of opportunities for relevant study of equality among men." Pr'l. Howard R. Bowen ,aid Tuesday h.lp bring needy Negro students to the University. it must do what is appropriate. administration of the scholarship fund. and community service. .t a Convocation honorln, ffle Rev. Dr. Martin Luther Kin" - Photo by Dav. Luck Bowen 's proposal came after three days Thousands Walk oil owon In King Funeral Se1'vinJi the Universitu of Iowa aTid the People of Iowa City ATLANTA. Ga. LfI - The Rev. Dr, Mar prol!l'ess, State Adjutant General George E5tablished------in 1868 10 cents a copy Associated Press------Leased Wire and Wirenhoto Iowa City. Iowa 52240-Wednesday, April 10, 1968 tin Luther King Jr.'5 admirers by the le J . Hearn announced that National Guards gions paid their last respects to his me", men from throughout Georgia were being Ill'Y Tuesday at ceremonies in his 0 w n airlifted 10 tbe Atlanta area. simple church. filled with white and black AUanta bad escaped the vIolence that friends and dignitaries of high rank. beset major cities of the nalLon after King's Outside the red brick church, an esti murder. Hearn said he did not expect mated 50,000 persons milled about in a trouble but "we intend to be ready." .New heavy crush. Inside. 1,300 mourners took Outside the church, thousands pressed Talk Sites Suggested part in quiel, solemn services. at police lines listening to the ancient CAMP DAVID, Md . iA'! - President John· toward negotiations with the Reds. he compleled," Johnson said. The United Slates originally proposed At the front of the church sat the wi bymns that welled from within. dow, Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr.• and 50n disclosed Tuesday a new U.S. diplo "We have consulted with our allies" As for the new message - the second Geneva for the meeting place, while North A pale green farm wagon drawn by two matic message to Hanoi, discussing al direct U.S. diplomatic communicati on to Vietnam named Phnom Penh. Cambodia. her four children. Her face veiled. her Georgia mules then carried the coffin about North Vietnam 's latest proposal on ternate sites "which could be convenient North Vietnam since the April 3 break But both sides have shown a willingness head erect, she maintained her composure four miles to a second memorial service even as she heard the voice of her slain to both sides" in starting preliminary talks, Johnson told newsmen during a through in th~ long impasse over talks - to compromise on location. Rangoon, New on a greensward at Morehouse College. peace talks. brief mid-morning break in the conference the President referred to Monday's offic Delhi and Jakarta are among other loca· husband saying : King's alma mater. with top diplomatic and military aides at "If I die, I want you to be able 10 say Amid a day-long Vietnam strategy ses ial reply from Hanoi and added: tions being discussed. Crowd Swell. To 150.000 sion atlended by Ellsworth Bunker, the this mountain hideaway. "We are back in touch with Hanoi am! that I tried to love and serve humanity Johnson himself gave no hint of U.S. . .. If you want to say that I was a drum Police estimated that the crowd there U.S. ambassador to Saigon, and pea c e Allies Ready To Help discussing a number of alternative loea second choices for meeting sites. nor did had swelled to perhaps 150,000. The mem envoy W. Averell Harriman, the Presi "We are in agreement with our allies tir)DS which could be convenient to both major, say that I w ~ s a drum major for he reveal how the second message was justice. Say that I was a drum major [or orial service included a eulogy by Dr. dent also stressed accord among the al and arc prepared for ambassadorial con sides." delivered to the North Vietnamese. Benjamin Mays. retired president of the lies in the ticklish maneuvering leading tacts just as soon as arrangements can freedom." The first mssage, sent April 3, wen t college and a former leacher of King; The words were taped from King's last tributes by representatives of variol¥ through Vienllane, the Lao& capital, where sermon. in which he dwelt on the inevit Iowa High Court both countries have diplomatic missions. faiths and the hymn "Precious Lord Take ahility of his own death. Not long after· My Hand" sung by Mahalia Jackson. the The President didn't reveal what assur ward, on April 4. he was shot to death in gospel singer. Bowen Urges Senate ances he might be seeking from Hanoi Memphis. ,Tenn. The assassin still Is at ... Redraws Li nes regarding a step-down in the Nortb's in Jarge. The hymn was one that King had re (iltration against the Soulh that will be "F,... At L.st" quested for a service to have been beld I n Districts Here expected in return for a complete halt Outside the church, a mule-drawn the night he was slain. To Alter Constitution of U.S. bombing of the North. hearse was waiting 10 take King's body The wagon was used as a hearse 10 DES MOINES IA'J - The Iowa Supr(>me Reciprocity Expected along the first stage of a trip that was to dramatize King's identification witlh the University Pres. Howard R. Bowen, in a demic violations must be l'aliCied by the Court Tuesday blamed a cle"kal error for Johnson wants some reciprocity In ex· end at a marble crypt, bearing 8S Its In nation's poor. leUer to Student Body Pres. Carl Varner, University Student Association Senale. legislative malap;>ortionment if' Johm;on change for a halt in the U.S. air altacks, scription these words {rom an old slave He had planned 10 lead a poor people's has rejected portions of the recently sub· Bowen suggested that the "Joint Statement Counly, and redrew a boundary to create but North Vietnam has been demanding so ng: "Free at last, free at last, thank march on Washington this month but was mLled Student Association Constitution, on Rights and Freedoms of Students" be equal diJtricls. an uncond itional end to the bombings as God Almighty, I'm free al last." cut down by the sniper's bullet in Mem In a letter which Varner read at a Stu submitted in place of Article I, at least for The Johnson County dispute involved a a price for getting into substantlve nego King had borrowed these same words phis, where be was leading a demonstra denl Senate meeting Tuesday night in the the present. hut passed by the 1967 Legislature, divid tiations aboul ending the war. to conclude his ringing speech on the steps tion in behalf of striking garbage workers. Union Yale Room, Bowen rejected por· The joint statement, wrilten by repre ing counties which elect more than one of the Lincoln Memoria I during the 1963 sentatives of the American Association of Thus U.S. strategists are less than op march on Washington. The funeral service was at Ebenezer lions of the Preamble. which states the stale senator or representative into single t imistic at this stage about the prospects Baptist church where King. 39. was bap document shall become the supreme au· University Professors, the National stu memher districts with about equat popula Among the notables who attended the dent Association, and other group , has for widening the preliminary contacts into rites were Vice President Hubert H. Hum tized and where he had been copastor with tllority governing the regulation of student tion, full·fledged peace talks. his father the past eight years. non·academic affairs. already been approved by faculty and stu phrey ; Jacqueline Kennedy ; Sens. Robert dent groups at the University. Ally. Gen. Richard Turner asked lhe Su Sitting in were Secretary of State Dean F. Kennedy of New York and Edward The services at the Ebenezer churd! He aso rejected Arlicle IV, section I, preme Court last month 10 review Johnson Rusk. Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clif M. Kennedy of Massachusetts ; Sen. Eu began at 10:45 a.m. and the body was which states that all amendments to the Bowen indicated that with these changes, County's two House districts, saying that "We could carryon indefinitely." ford , Gen . Earle G. Wheeler, chairman gene J . McCarthy of Minnesota; former borne from the cburch at 12 : 15 p.m. University judicial structure for non-aca- in the subdistricling bill, the words "eas oC the Joint Chiefs of Stalf, and president Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Gov. 5er'l ice. Typical Ken Wessels, A2, Dyersville, the chair terly" and "westerly" were accidentally ial adviser Walt W. Rostow. The church services were typical o[ man of the Hawkeye Student Parly, said Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, form transposed in describing Dislrict boundar Harriman and William P. Bundy, assist er Gov. Carl E. Sanders of Georgia and Baptist rites in the South. consisting of the senate should support the Constitution ies. sermons, ScriptUre readings and familiar only as it now stands in support of the ant secretary of state for East Asian af Gov, George Romney of Michigan. The court, noting the bill would give fairs. helicoptered in for lun(!h. Even as the hlneral services were in hymns. City Undercuts trust given the senate during the March Johnson County one ROllse district of ZO ,- 13 aJl-campus election when the students 000 I opulation and another of 33,000, re ratified the document by a margin of over drew the boundary separating districts to Coralville Rates 2 to 1. run north and south through Iowa City in Sen. Rita De Marco, said the document a straight line. should be forwarded to the Board of Re· The result. the court said, was the plan gents, since that is the body which em "which the legislature apparently thought Assassination Aftermath: For UI Sewage powers Bowen, and limits him from relin it was adopting." quishing power to the student body. Possibilities of a sewage and annexa lion dispute settlement between IOwa City In other business, the Senate Legislative aod Coralville appeared to be headed down Committee called for the establishment in Iowa City of legal guidelines setting forth Death, Fire, Looting, loss llie drain Tuesday. News In Brief student voting privileges. It was pointed At a meeting between city councilmen out that residents of dormitories, fralerni MEMPHIS. Tenn. - Law enforcement By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS $30 million - and is still rising. were reported. most of a minor nature. and University officials, the University ties and sororities are not allowed to reg officers remained tight-lipped about their An estimated 1,000 Negroes were routed Washington. quiet now in the grip of and all available police and firemen were learned that sewage service rates for the ister to vote in Iowa City. search for a man they say is "on the run" by tear gas outside City Hall in Kanses 14,000 federal troops. counted its losses called 10 duty. City on Tuesday, while a riot death in Widespread incidents of rock tllrowing Oakdale complex would be twice as ex Miss De Marco introduced a resolution - the assassin of the Rev. Dr. Martin Lu alDne at $13.3 mlllion. the highest in the }X'nsive from Coralville as from Iowa City. ther King. Baltimore brought tbe national loll since nation. A seventh death was attributed by Negro youths on Kansas City's East calling for steps to be taken by the Uni the Rev. Dr. Martin LuthI!!' King's assas to the recent riots there. Side led Gov. Warren E. Hearnes to place The University Monday night tentative· versity in support of Bowen 's proposals CINCINNATI. Ohio - Noel Wright, a I), accepted an offer from Coralville for former ur graduate student, was iumped sination to 31, all but five Negroes. Arson Reported 1,000 Kansas National Guardsmen on Tuesday dUring the Martin Luther King Jr. standby alert. All the city's school were i('wage service of Oakdale, which is pri· Memoria I Service. hy Negro youths and stabbed to death The American Insurance Association es For the first time, incidents o[ arson marily composed of married student hous while driving home with his wife during timated that in some 90 cities struck by were reported in Newark, N.J., in the ordered closed. Shots were fired near the ing. The Coralville service would be pro The resolution, passed by a 23 to 11 mar· business district, but there were no reports gin, calls for: rioUng Monday night. fire-bombing and looting. the property Negro area where !alit lUDUIIer's bitter vided to the University for 11 cents for - By The A,soclat.d Press loss in the past six days was more than riot claimed 26 lives. At least 25 fires of any injuries. Property damage was lOt: cubic feet of sewage treated. • The UniverSity 10 offer college crewt described as minor. to any student who teaches remedial When a march on the downtown area City Manager Frank R. Smiley said courses to underprivileged children, be· began, Kansas City Ma)IQr lius Davis tried Iowa City could offer a sewage rate of ginning June, 1968. to secure control by leading the demon 61~ cents for Oakdale because if Iowa • The University to offer grants 10 strators 10 City Hall. But when they ar Cily provided the service, Oakdale would qualified underprivileged students which rived they refused to disperse. be annexed and within the city limits. would make possible their becoming a Polic. Drive Marchers Out 'I1Ie 612·cent rate is offered to city res member of the student body. idents only. As police sought 10 drive the marchers • The University solicit' and hire for Both Iowa City and Coralville have at to out of the downtown business district, al full-time staff employment any qualified ready thronged with Easter shoppers, fire ifmpted to annex thQ Oakdale area. Both underprivileged citizen seeking such em cities are involved in court litigation over crackers were hurled. Police then broke ployment. up the erowd with tear gas . ~ dispute. • The University to offer academic Baltimore, where rioting previously bad Coralville wanted ". build its own sew courses in Afro-American studies, claimed five lives, listed a sixth fatality age lrea.tment plant on part of the land • The University to seek more faculty early in the day. A 70-year-old man burned near O~kdale . The construction of the members from minority groups. to death in his living quarters above a ~Ian~ was ' hililed by a district court in The senate defeated a constitutional grocery store that was set afire in West junction filed by Iowa City and Johnson amendment bill, introduced by Varner, Baltimore by arsonists. County. which would require that members of the New ~tings and fires broke out in Bal Ray B. Mossman, University business Student Activities Board be appointed by timore despite the presence of 10,000 fed· manager. said he did not realize that the the student body president with the ap eralized troops, and soldiers were assigned University paid the 6\2 -cent rate and that proval of the senate. According 10 the to ride [ire engines .• Oakdale would receive a lower rate if it constitution, the board consists of 6 mem However, official were hopeful the peak were annexed by Iowa City. bers, 3 of them elected and 3 of them ap of the rioting had passed there as Negro Merritt C. Ludwig, University vice pres pointed by the president, and did not spell residents of some sections quietly sunned ident for planning and development, also out the proportion of the senate vote re themselves outside their homes in 72-de· ~~pressed surprise at the lower cost fig quired 10 sustain the appointed members. gree weather. ure. The senate objected 10 the wording of Guardlmen patrolled "'I1Iis is news 10 me." Ludwig said. "If the amendment and it was agreed that In Cincinnati, 1,400 Ohio National Iowa City's figures arc correct, we'll have Varner would submit a rewritten version. Guardsmen patrolled streets strewn with to look at the situation more closely." A bill introduced by Sen. Gary Sissell debris. The first riot fatality was record· If the University were to decide to can 10 increase the size of the Traffic Court ed there Monday nigtlt when a 30-year-old neet with the Iowa City sewer lines for to 10 members was unanimously accepted. white art inltrucl.or at the University of the Oakdale area, Iowa City would con It currently has 7 members. Cincinnati was pulled from his car and li~lIe with annexation plans for the area. Sen. Tim Finn introduced a resolution beaten and ltabbed. Police said five Negro M"vor Loren Hickerson said. . calling for represenliatives of residence youths attacked him. City councilmen indicated Monday at a hall judicial systems to draw and submit Police Court Judge Clarence Denning r~ ~e ling concerning the sewage conflict to the Associated Residence Halls, for field night court in Cincinnati and sen Ihat if the University contracted with Cor their approval, a guideline for judiciaries POLITICIANS' PEW - Amo",g dlgnltarl.s 8M.ndl", the funeral Eug.", McC.rthy (D-Mlnn.). fol'lMr VIc. Pre.ldent Rich ... tenced the first three men wIIo appeared alville, there would be no reason to con including the maximum and minimum of the R.v. Dr. M.rtln Luther King Jr. In Atlllllt. were (front Nlxo", Ind Sen. IcIw.rd Kennedr (DoM .... ). before blm as curfew vlolaton to a ~ear tinue Oakdale annexation procedures. penaltiel for di!Jciplinary cases. row) Mlchie.n Gov, and MrI, Gee,... Romney. (blck row) Sen. -APWI...... In jail II\Cl a $500 fiDe each. Equality among men EDITOR'S NOTE - The fellewin, is to be self-evident. that all men are creat· comes not from wbat we say. but from u1ty, students and citizens of Iowa City. AND COMMENT tf1I toxt .. 'n ICIdr," lIy P,.... Hew.reI ed equal." what we do. And it comes not from what Sixth, I ask that we join together , It. lew... ,inn .t Tu.ldey', C... voc. It is up 10 us today in the spirit of Mar· we do over one weekend. but rather what students. staff and Iowa Citianl - to W!J. !tAGI t WIDNIIDAY, A!tRIL ", 'HI IOWA CITY, IOWA tion In memory .. the Rh. M,rtln Lu tin Luther King, to look inlo our own we do in a sustained fashion over months come more students of Negro and oIhtr ther Ki"t Jr. consciences and ask: What can we do - and years. minority backgrounds to study .t the Uti\. 'I'b the 1 I, HOWARD R. BOWI!N we who are students and staff member. In the past few days, I have discussed versity. The University has bee.n wottm, the I P,,,kI.nt, Univerllty of low. of this university and citizcns of Iowa with stUdents and staff the question of on Ihis objective for several year. IIIIi A $1.6 million goof; ClIy - what can we do to help Dr. King's what we should do. From these discus we know it is not easy to achieve. Tberr and I Martin Luther King wa ~ a forward· dream come true. sions bave emerged six concrele proposals. arc problems in locating qualified .. J{E looking man. He presented to America W, c,nnot by tIIr ..I" .. Mlv. the nl' J shall present them to you a.nd ask your dents, there are problems relating to " gre~ not recriminations for past injustice nor titn,1 probl.m .. equ.llty .mon, m ..., support for them. nature of our community which in IJ1i1t 8 c~ surely we can do better h;ltred growing out of past indignity. Ra· llut with • Ir.. t unlv."lty .t our dis· First and foremost, I should like to ask of good intentions is not always botpi. IOpM: a new sense of dedication and commit able to minority groups. there is need • lher he presented a vision (or the future pel.I, w. c.n .ncI mu.t h.lp. Cartl The administration of the Unlver basketball game.~ . Then the adminis· ment on the part of every member of \he some cases for special programs lid '· Bur~ to be accomplished by awakening the con At a lime of national sorrow and shame, University, every citizen of Iowa City and tutoring. and most of all the cost 1« Ii. The I .ity has made an error in its attempts tration plans to convert the Field 1l is easy to give vent to our emotions science of the American people. He said, every organization to the cause of equal nancial aid is very heavy. But theM .. was to improve the recreational facilities House into a building used almo ten· "J have a dream lhat one day this na· through rhetoric. and then when the shock ity among men. No one of us - white or difficulties to be overcome, not re8IGIII chap on campw. tirely for recreation. The present bas· tlon will rise up and live out the true .ubsides to fall back Into an all-too-{amil· black - has a clear conscience in this for inaction. crali ml'aning of its creed : We hold these truths jar routine. The test of our consciences ketball court area would be double· matter. I expect to authorize the Dean of Ad. • Th Depending upon the Deparbnent Second, I IUltoit th.1 IncllYldu.lly missions and Records to increase his lid decked, with another full floor of gym en b of Athletics to do the original plan ,ncI In Iroup. w. c.... id., the curr,nt for the express purpose 0/ identifyin, aI arhu ning, the administration has proposed nasium and other indoor court space. st.1t .. ftdtr.' .nd st... Ittl.lot,,,, r.· counseling qualified Negro and other .. the' ••relln, cI,,1I rI.ht., tclucotl ..., ec ...omic ority students and belping to open ... McG a five-step program to provide the in Presumably, then, the -recreation .pportunlty .ncI u,,... _ view. t. door of opportunity for them at thil ... • door recreational opportunities that building would continue to be used Conl,.lIlon.1 l.teI",•. It I, tIIvlou. th,' vcrsity. But when these students arm., Lei be a the University desperately need . as pre 'ent1y planned: for athletic , IIold.r ,nd 1nOf" comp,.... nslve prevl. they will need SUbstantial financial lid, alon for jtlls, f.mil), Incom., tcluc.tion aud the UniverSity funds in this area 11'1 meal all ti The first step in the plan Is the con- recreation and pbysical education. 01 the di,telnnt.. " ,ncI """int or. vuy limited. Here is where we CID III II The chances are, however, that it will nHded without d.,.y. help. Lell, 5truction of a "recreation" building. S be used even less then for ph sical Third. I ask that the steering commit· I IUlgtsl that w. tst,blilh the Mri Despite its name, the priority for its tee of our new and succe sful Act ion Luther King schol.rship fund, ..... filii He use will go to intercoUegiat athletics. education and recreation because of Studies Program explore opporlunities for w. - Itud'nts, I.cult" townlpeopl. 1M on f impr Student fees will be used to pay for its distance from the main campus (it relevant study and community service. fri.nd. of the Univerlity - conlribut." f ent I will b situated northwest of the Sta We need to enlarge our understanding of this lund. I .m thinking of • fund " 80 per cent of the cost of the building. the Afr(}-American culture, 0/ Interracial p.rhaps $50,000 a y• .,. This in com_ He dium) . did r The administration jus tiRes using relations, of poverty, human rights and of tion with modest lo.nl would provide In other words. it looks as if student related matters. oppertunilies for periI"ps 35 .. SO .... CarU student fees for the propo 'ed building vasS fee are going to be t1 ·ed to pay for Fourth. Ihe Dean 0/ Faculty. Mr. WiI· tiona' students of mlnorily b.ckg ...... , t by arguing the new building wiu be lard Boyd, is making plans to convene a Th ... students would be known ., Mfr. vole] most of a new practice area for the \iber wed primarily for either recreation meeting of interested faculty members to tin Luther King ,cholars. Their KhtJ. athletic department, which might be review our educational and research ac ,rshipi would pe,petual.... thll CI .. that or physical education. Also, the Field used for some recreation in the next tivities in the areas of Afr(}-American cul PUI the n.me and the Id.all of the I11III had House, which is to be remodeled as ture, interracial relations, poverty, etc., We honor today. Would you be will"" consi 10 years. Ea part of the overall plan, will be avail· and to consider the introduction of new to support such • progr.m? The cllil courses or programs. This group will in· milht be shared mort or 1.11 ."ull" &entl able for recreation and physical edu· or P It seems* that the * correct procedure * elude faculty members from areas such .mong sludents, faculty and towns,.. cation more of the time - becau e pl •. Th. c:ost 10 student. would be of till essel would be to rearrange tbe priorities as law, medicine, dentistry, nursing, edu· most of the intercollegiate athletic cntion. the School of LeUers. economics, order of .. dollar or two a y ••r. I haVl for some of the parts of five·step pro· invlt.d .. sm. II group of ltucltnh, fl(. activities now in it will be moved to history, political science, sociology, reli gram for recreation. The new arena gion and social work. This group will un· ulty and Iowa Citi"ns 10 ..,." ••, ...... UI the ~recreation" building. should be built first, freeing most of doubtedly consider the establishment 01 inll committee to consid.r the ..t.bU .... Furthermore, tbe administration ar an inter.
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t:- '" - - ~- - THI DAILY IOWAN-low ...... " ._._ •. __ ....ptll I" IM-P... , Left, Further Left Black Anger Colors Hanahan Will Seek Iniunction To Avoid Housing List Release City Atty. Jay H. Honoban Aid ords. The two officials are to such action. II slates in section ~~~~~~~;~~"~!Negro Panel Talk Tuesday he would seek an in appear in court today . eJght: tI1e Union Tuesday night between He urged his listeners to form tI1e Left and the Further Lett - a coalition of the activist students By KAPPY BRISTOL Rogers delivered his Impromptu laneaus speech, the new mood junction In Johnson County Dis Siel! said he sought the names "In accordance with the rules trict Court to prevent I Univer aud addresses of landlords whose and neither side was converted. on the Left and workers. MlO A black man got angry. h II outburst against the white &0- o[ the young blacks. buildings had violated city hous- of civil procedure. the district RepresentaUves from the Pro- he said had the real power in the black brothers and sisters cheer ciety after members of the panel He said the reason he hadn't sity Itudent from obtaining Dames ing codes and Honohan and court may grant an injunction reo ed, and a group of white students had gi ven shorl talks on put wanted to participate In the pan· gressive Labor Party spoke to country. He said that such a and addresses 01 city landlords Hemesath would not release the straining the examination !includ· 8 crowd of about 50 people on a c:oaliUon could bring an end to sat in embarrassed silence while contributions 0{ the Negro, where el discussion was that the tim e whose housing failed to meet topic announced as being, Is Mc· U.S. Imperialism, which he said 400 years of racial injustices the Negro slands now, the role for discussions had ended. He information. ing copying) of a specific record. Carthy-Kennedy Rei e van t to was dedicated to Improvement of poured on their heads. of education for the Negro com said that the problem with the the bulJdillg codes. Honohan said he could apply if the petition supported by af Burning America and Vietnam." the nation 's economic welfare, The angry young man was munity, the future of the Negro white community was that It had Jerrold Sies, At. Valley stream, for the injunction on the grounds fidavil shows and if the court The event, part of Vietnam Week, regardless of the consequences James Rogers, G, SI. Louis, a and what while people can do tried to verbalize. to intellectual N.Y., rued chlrges against Hon that releasing the names. and ~d' l finds that s u c h examination IVas sponsored by the campus to the other nations. member of the Afro-American about racism. ize. and to abstract problems oban and Jannes B. Hemesath, dresses would be a disservICe chapter of Students for a Demo- Convincing Sun Needed Student Association, which con New MoooI Cryst.llzed that needed work, not words. a city housing inspector, in Po to the landlords and not in their would clearly nol be In the pub cratic Society. The working classes had to be ducted a panel discussion Tues Rogers went to the microphone "You're Impotent," he laid, lice Court Monday. Sles charged best interest. I lic interest and would substant· The pro-McCarthy side was IRk· convinced that the war was day nonn in the Union minois to thank a Kenyan student who speaking direcUy to the silent Honoban and Hemesath with U. A provision In the latest Iowa I iaUy and Irreparably Injure any en by Robert Lehrman, G, Ced- against their own self-interest, Room on the American Negro had just spoken for his courage whites. "I despise you. You 're legal coacea1ment of public ree- statute on public records allow. person or persons • . ." and "Where do we go fro m in speaking out and remained to dead." ------arhurst, N.Y. The quesUon was Silbar said. Only then. be con here?" the effectiveness of working for cluded, would they exercise their crystllize. In a completely spon- McCarthy - was It worth It? power and bring about a change. white,He calledracist I(;boolthe University and Ameri- I / Most girls sttJ--- If Lehrman said that, although Bernie Farber, another Chi cans moral animals. he agreed McCarthy was by no cago representative of the PLP, Students Demand Changes He said, "I don't care lbout means the candidate who met said that America was run by p0- all the requirements of the New litical leaders who were 0 n 1 y Left, he was thl! best available. Interested in improving condi to~~~ be upheaved. c~~~t ~S~~~n;!:: Either there iJsh~~ will IS- l·Ust a"CO~er'-Up'_ .• '•• Seen A. An Improve.".n. tions for big business, and that In University Racial Policies be genocide of all Negroes or a He said that McCarthy's views the working people had to stand revolution of the concerned poor." By SUE SANDERS was composed of Charles Derden. on foreign policy would be an up and oppose this policy. "Don't talk to me 01 the Amer· He said that working people's Students at a workshop for the A3. Waterloo ; Preston Ootharn. ican system when 750 black improvement over the only appar "formulation and presentation 01 A4 , Ohicago. and Harold Cran ent alternative, Richard Nixon. tax money goes into the war and children die of malnutrition in the student demands" spent two and ford, P2, Chicago, discussed with most affluent country In the He said that. even if someone the working people get no bene a half hours relating the problem the audience means 01 working did not agree with everything Mc fit from the war. world." of civil rights to th e more general for civil rights. Vlol.nee Ju•• lfied Carthy stood lor, they could can Lehrman and Silbar expressed concerns of student power and va s for McCarthy and answer Most of the students. both Earlier, George Ouka Seda. differing elCperiences as far as war resistance Tuesday after- Negro and white, said they felt G, Kenya, said he did not advo voters' questions "from their own the working class' response to noon. that the beat way [or whites to cate violence, but that it w a I liberal viewpoint," and added war opposition . Silbar said that help Negroes was by attempting that this was what canvassers Members of the 75-person au sometimes the last, aDd 0 n I y in his canvassing he found work dience joined a Negro panel in Lo organize the poor while sector successful, resort. He said th.t had been instructed to do in Wis ers generally hardened to such discussing the best way whites to fight for its rights. In 1952 he had been active In consin. concepts as democracy. He said Earl Silbar, Chicago repre can help Negroes win their civil Cranford said that Negroes the Mau-Mau Revolution whlcb that in their jobs they had learn rights and then ended the dis was responsible for Kenyn's In sentative of the Progressive Lab ed that bosses were not moved by wanted their own leaders to win or Party, charged that there was cussion by drafting specific de· their rights for them . dependence from Britain. altruistic concepts, but only in relating to the Univer mands Want Pride In L"der. "The tree of freedom nee d II essentially no differen~e between profit. He added that their re sity's policies on racial equality. sponse was favorable to pleas for "We want our people to look up more than water - sometimCi The wOI'kshop was held in the to and be proud of their black it takes blood," he said. cooperation with the Progressive Union 1IIinois Room. I UI Receives Grant Labor Party to bring the war to leaders. White leaders can never He said of Americans, "Y 0 U an end. The statement oC demands, instill pride in black people," are divided by something you written by Steve Morris, At, Iowa Cranford said. don·t know. But dOD't you lbink To Help Students DtH.rent View Expressed City , included a demand that the Members of Students for a you should find out'" Lehrman said that his can Seda had agreed to give his In Financial Need vassing in Iowa and Wisconsin Uni.v.c:sity restrict its placement Democratic Society from the Uni o facl.hlies from [Irms tha.t follow versity of Chicago advised the impressions of the role 01 the showed otherwise. He found sen raCIal employment practices. audience that it should organize black person in America', white A federal grant of $260,700 has timent opposed to Johnson but been awarded to the University C.II, For Ghetto Program white and black workingmen in society, a Ithough, he said, he but not Pampnn. not to the war. Lehrman said to renew Ihe Educational Oppor It also caJled Cor the establish- Lhe fight for civil rights. was restricted by both the Amer this indicated it was not pos Ican and Kenyan governments Not all girl' ••tuff "covers lip." Here'. one product that doea more: tunity Program for student8 of lible to generalize about people, ment of a program for teaching exceptional [inancial need during from talking about luch proP. PAMPRIN. but Silbar disagreed. persons li~j~g in Negro ghettos Alum In Line For Oscar lems. l/ie 1968·69 academic year, the ID largc cIties. P AMPRIN makes a woman look and feel better _, , without relyinr 011 U.S. Office oC Education an He said that it showed the need ' A University alumnus who has Other members of the panel "camouflare." P AMPRIN is specifica\]y designed to ret at a baslo Th e s ta tCOlen t a Iso deman deUNDED I Bfl<~ Typewriter Ir PAJlPltM .... ~. trw ...... •• Today-SaturdayCONFERENCES - Associated Writersafternoon, 1959's reading, wiH be frompa rt of"The this ::==R:c:p:a:ir:s=a=n=d=sa='=e&=~ Il -ford prompt Women Students Regional II Con- Wretched 01 The Earth" at 4: 30. an reliable vention, Union. • A BBC Investigation of inter· service • • • Thursday-Friday - Course In national trade and development Nursing and Retirement Home will be heard on the 5 O'clock The ROOST Administration, Institute of Geron- Report. tology, Union . • Princeton University Prof. 222112 E. Washington EXHIBITS Karl D. Uittl's talk, "Notes On Hand thrown potlory, '.nd,nll, w- Now·Aprii 18 - Children's Art Proust's 'The Past Recaptured' " Button., Po.'.", a•• d. , auddh ... Show, Union Terrace Loun,e. will be heard on Literary Topics Orlgln.1 011 •• nd W.lercolo .., 15 - Li- 7. I. T-O M-I-D-I Now-April University tonight at Strobe c.ndill. I"c." ..# ••U., brary Exhibit: Faculty Publica- • "Silence and Tbe Open Field: Trip gl ....., lrall pipe., ••llke, lions: A-L. John Cage and Charles Olson ," T.mpl. rubbing.,.. TII.rl ".", Drug Fair THEATER a recorded lecture by Donald Wooden printing blocks, Pluto., -2 Lec.tI_ o-r n-o-t t-o M-i-d-i? TOWNCRIIT CINTER Today - "The Moon in the Yel· Justice will be heard at 8 p.m. Hawks end Dov.1 for your lut, 1_. City ,..754.5 low River," 8 p.m., University VIETNAM WEEK ACTIVITIES Int.nn,# "ON THI STRIP" Theatre. Today - Silent vigil of those plus m.ny other loodl ... c.relvllle 337.,'93 T-h-a-t i-s t-h-e Q-u-e-s-t-i-o-n SPECIAL EVENTS who oppose the war in VetDam in Today Pharmacy High front of Old Capitol , coordinated School Visitation Day, College of with a vigil in front of the Wash· The Midi 6kirt length that hits mid· Midi falls into this category. The Pharmacy, Pharmacy Audito- ington monument and across the rium. nation . calf is a new ;unior fashion look, We place we do feel it might be very Sunday - Iowa Mountanieers .======, Vietnam Week feel it will seU in addition to regular popular is as a "dres6-up" tor young Fiim-Lecture: "Merriest Eng· NEW PROCESS land," 2:30 p.m., Macbride Audi· D I APE R length and mini.! ... Not in l~u of! ;uniors or for "at home for the torium . -TODAY- TODAY ON WSUI S E R V ICE Junior clothes are for fun and the sophisticate. e Denise Levertov speaks about $ MO 2:00-12: 15 Silent vigIl of those who oppose the war her husba nd Mitchell Goodman, - 11 PER NTH - (5 Doz. per W.ek) in Vietnam in front of Old Capitol coordinated wIth a Your California. Store vne of the men Indicted for coo- F,... pickup & denvery twice Ipiracy along wth Dr. Spack, In I wetIc. everything I. tur- 130 E, Washington an interview foUowing the news nlshod: DI.per •• containers, vigil in front of the Washington Monum.nt and aero.. in Iowa City Willards on The Iowa Report which begins .....r.nt •• Ph the notion. at 8 a.m. one 337·9666 de•scribes Mrs. 1IJow'}. Clay City's Harshbarger Project, '':;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~~ ~5~ili~~~=iiii~c=~~~~~~iil:ii1i=:i~i~~~iijrij~~==:i~iiil~~~~~ii&~AD UTlCAL AD GREEN and how children oan be Involved on These Are Our ChU dren this morning at 9. • The French retreat as the during Co" Germans advance in a relding from "The Guns Of Auguet" at NEEDED: vacation 35l-5269 9:30 a.m. e Halian violinist Campoli per forms the Violin Concerto of Ar thur Bliss In a recording con EASTER dUcted by the composer with the London Philharmonic, broadcast FLOWERS REFLECT THE BEAUTY Of I!ASTER, IS part of a concert beginning at CHOOSE FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION OF 10 a.m. PLANTS. FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS. COR McCARTHY VOLUNTEERS e "Par Ie Feu," a cycle of six melodies for operatic aoprano by SAGES, AND fRESH CUT FLOWERS. WE'LL l.Iarius Constant with soloist Re DELIVERY OUR EASTER flOWERS WITH BEFORE WISCONSIN'S PRIMARY, A BUSLOAD OF US CANVASSED IN LaCROSSE. line Crespin will be heard in re LOVING CARE. cording at L p. m. e Istvan Kertes~. principal con THAT CONSERVATIVE CITY WENT 62% FOR McCARTHYI NOW - ductor of the London Symphony SWEETING'S FLOWERS Orchestra, talks about his work 127 E. in a one hour recorded interview C.I1.,. at 2 p.m . Phone 337·3153 e R 0 II Liebermann's opera ON TO NEBRASKA! "SChool For Wives" (11155) wlll h!' heard in a complete recording 8S one work in a concert broad· f1l8erted President CommfHee. eMfmran George ForeU cast at S p.m . Ad by M'ccarthy for onde Coollre.A statement of Black from ArtiBta the Sec·and ,______'-______...... t p ... "':THE "DAII:Y IOWAN-I..,"; tHY, I• ..-W... ., .,"' ,., ,MI I Unseld Requests • Pro Contract Rule b1:i~~~~!51 1 Sports- I LOUISVILLE, Ky. fI! - West· ley Uoseld. caugbt in a tug of I Facts and Facets , \\oar betWeelI the proCessional By JOHN HARMON leagues. would like to tie! ot.ber college basketball players spared Sports Editor the pressure be has experienced Predicting what leam will win the most limes in a 162·game receotly. schedule is about as hard and nearly as sensible as guessing the I, His solution: A rule prohibiting number of catfish that will be pulled out of Lhe Iowa river in July. any team from contacting a play· So many variables enter the picture: er until be bad played In his final Who guessed last April that Jerry Adair. Gary Bell , Ken Harrel· Iniury-Riddled Iowa Runners game. son and Elston Howard would be on the Boston Red Sox roster by the "J believe It would bave helped end oC the year? in my case." aaid Unaeld. l!bortIy before reporting Tuesday for his And wbo would have supposed that Jim Lonborg. a mediocre II). Head For Arizona Practice 'l:1 lifetime performer going into 1967, would win 22 games? Anny ~ysical examination. Or that the Tigers would win eight or nine in a row after they Iowa', Injury - riddled track he was more concerned that the UnseJd, twice 811 All.America - learn will leave for Tucson, Arb., Hawks could get in some good at Louisville, said he began gel. lost their super star right fielder AJ Kaline? It today for a week that Coach workouts In \.be warm. sunny Arl. t\ng caIJ.s early in the past sea· seems the only way to fairly judge a league, and a very Francis Cretzrneyer hopes will zona weather than he was about son from attorneys "and other sketchy way at that. is to analyze each team's improvement in each enable \.be squad to get in some the Saturday mee t. He said that people who wanted to repr_t of the key, pennant wi nnin g departments : defense. offense, pitching long warm· weather workouts. practicing in this type of weather me . and speed. Tbe Hawkeyes will have only would be the best possible prepa. "r WItS afraid this would show On the basis of these caLegories only five American league learns one meet during the week. Sat· ration for the spring season and up in my play on the court." have changed since the close of lasL year. while the other have urday against Arizona. Th reo said that he also hoped \.bat It Unseld said the baWe between decided to merely stand pat. rnainder of the week win be de- would peed the recovery of his the National Basketball Associa· Washington. Baltimore. Chicago. Boslon and Minnesota have been voted to twice·a-day p-actices if injured runners. lion and the American Basketball the most active in winter deaing, while Leams that seem to need • the weather Is good . . Association for his services "hurt changes the most - New York. Kansas City and Cleveland - bave Injuries to key performers duro The 19-man team that will go my Slludies. I got bebind especial. Ing the indoor season re ulted in to Tucson is: Iy in the la I three weeks. Now remained nearly the same. Top-running Detroit and Calilornia also a disappointing indoor record for AI Bream. Rich Gershenzon. I'm having to work to catcb up." appear to bc satisfied with their 1967 personnel. the Hawks. They ended with an Ron GriUith. Randy Haines. John Unse1d said most of the pres· Of the teams active in the winter "fa ce lifting" period, Chicago eighth·place finish in the Bilt 10 Hendricks. Tom Jones, Curt La· sure came from the Kentucky A LITTLE LATE - Stony JlCkson's throw from left field be.t Luther'l Don Tres.mer to the seems to have improved the most. indoor championships at Colum. Bond. Roger Menke. Mark Mey. Colonels of the ABA. "but I'm pllt. In the lecond Inning of Tu.ldlY'. openln II game of I twin bill which Iowa swept. Apply. By aequiring Tommie Davis and Russ Snyder the Sox offens. hus. Ohio. In early March. er, Tom Safley. Jerry Slevens. not mad about it. A lot of pres· Ing the t •• Is Steve Hirlco while umpire Don F ernlworth preplrel to gIve the out signal. should perk at least a little and Snyder. Luis Aparicio and Tim Cul· Quarter.miter Carl Frazier, a Don Uls!neer. Larry Wieczorek. sure went on my parents." I - Photo by Rick Greenaw.lt len will deCinilely be defensive assets for \.be Sox who led the league member of last year's record·set· Larry WII on. Gary Phelps. Gene in errors and passed balls last year. ting mile relay team. was hamp- Merrill. Teberg, Frazier, and Jack Fisher should snap out of the New York Met doldrums (II ercd by II leg injury throughout Mondane. Hawkeyes Sweep 2 losses last year) to give Francisco Carlos and Bob Priddy a run for the winter and was not able to The Hawks' firsl meet after the No . 1 pitching slot. The top three oC Joel Horlen. Gary Peters even come close to matching his spring vacalion will be II triangu. and Tommie John are as sound as any in baseball. 1967 performances. lar with Minn~~ola and Indiana Hurting the Sox, chances will be defensive gaps wherever Pete Sprinter Dale Tebcrg injured April 20 at borne. On Shutout Pitching Ward or Davis play. plus the solid bull pen which will have a dif· his foot early this week after ficult time doing an encore after last year's amazing performance. just recovering from another leg TYUS, WINSLOW ADDED- IltI.••••••••• Strong pilching by Jim Koering Schneider, Stony Jackson and injury that had trouhle1 him duro NEW YORK III - Wyomia and Paul Starman proved to be Gar y Breshears loaded the · . . ing the entire indoor season. and Tyus af Tennessee Stale and Pat the difference Tue day when Iowa basas with no outs. P.rker then If the Sox win the American League flag, they'lI have 8 tough star quarter.miter Mike Mon· Win low of Millbrae. Calif.. were Sam Williams has been drafted the NFL Cowboy's ummer camp edged Luther College in a dou hit into a force out. time warding off the challenge of at least five teams - Detroil. dane is currently recovering added Tuesday to the .5. track by the Pittsburgh Wrens of the this year as a defensivc hack. bleheader by identical 1·0 scores. Starman attempted a squeeze Minnesota. Boston. Baltimore and California. all of which could con from a pulled leg muscle that he squad that will compete in the American Basketball Association field prospect. The victory. the Hawks' seventh bunt. but missed the ball. and ceivably go all the way. sustained in practice last week. Northern Games at Trinidad this in a "secret draft" by tile new A native or Akron. 0010. Breed· straight, completed a four·game Schneider was picked off third. Detroil will be especially tough because oC a tremendously polent Cretzmeyer said Tuesday thai weekend. league. love was alI·city one year as an weep of Luther. The Hawks had Hawk runners moved to second offense - second in the league last year - which will be just II ;======--=c=-==. AIUlough the NBA has yet to end in high school. their first double win against and third on the play. The threat good this year with Eddie Mathews' solid hilling and Willie Horton have its second and third rounds. • •• Luther on Monday by scores of cnded. however. when Bruchas and Gate Brown ready to play an entire yeqr. grounded out to end the inning. William will apparenUy be satis· Veteran rowa running hack 7·0 and 3·l. But the Tigers have ne ver been a successful ball clu~ I 6e fied to play in the ABA where Silas McKinnie is also interested Koering (2·0), the ace of the The stingy Hawkeye pitching cozy confines of Tiger Stadium and the shallow Tiger pitching sial! TONIGHT! he feels he has the best chance in pro football . Hawk pitching steff. Icattered staff now has gone 63 consecu· with a young bullpen might not be up to the task. of playing. McKinnie. who has only one lix hits, but received shaky tive innings without allowing an semesler left before he gain his support from hi. t.. mmales in earned run. · . Williams. who wasn 't drafted Minnesota had only one vital weakness before arm trouble slowed in the NBA's firlll round, had degrec in physical education. the field. The Hewks had five the handicap of playing forward plans to sign with Saskatchewan errors and Luther, with defen . Jim Kaat during spring training - shortstop where youngster Jack during hIs college career. AJ· of the Canadian Football League sive problems of its own, com· Hernandez is cxpected to fill Zollo Versalles' shoes. though he often brought the ball after spring term. mitted four. Maiors Set With Kaat a question mark. the Twins will have to rely 00 in· up court against pressing oppon· Pete Paquete of Iroquois Falls, Not only did (he Hawk defense consistent Dean Chance as a stopper. But the Twins still have Jim t ents. Williams never displayed Ont.. also bas his sights set on falter. but tbey also were below Merritt. Dave Boswell and Jim Perry as solid starLers and a remark· the ability to score consilllently competing in the Canadian par on their hitting. They got only ably deep bullpen in Jim Worthington. Ron Perranoski and Bob from 25 leet which is required League. Paquette. 6-2. 210-pounds. two hits off Luther pitcher Alex For late Start Millel". of NBA backliners. was a two· year letterman for Rowell. What will hurt the Twins. provided their dissension has been At 6·3. Williams scored many the Hawks as a defensive end . The winning score came in the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • • • The baseball season opens be· cleared uP. is a qUestionahle inner defense. especially around second • points working one·on-one under· third inning after second base· latedly today with a H).game where either Hernandez or Cesar Tovar will team with Rod Carew. neath. on tipins. and generally Iowa senior gymnastics All· man Greg Parker struck out. The game schedule after two days of Harmon Killebrew is no wizard at first and Rich Rollins is only looking for the good. close sbot America Neil Schmitt has not ball . however. got away from which is expected oC all Iowa quit school as rumors circulat. th e catcher and Parker was safe postponements in respect to the adequate at third. iog the University seem to indio at first. Parker then sto le sec. memory of Dr. Martin Luther players by Coach Ralph Miller. King. • • • cate. Schmitt. who has completed ond and came in on a ingle by . . BosLon won the flag last year wilh Tony Conigliaro playing only One of Wililams' leanunates on hfs college eligibility and has first baseman Jerry Bruchas. "Yashington •. ~ alt lJ11ore and ~e. 95 gamcs and the Sox could just do it again in 1968. Norm Siebern, ATLANTA rowa's Big 10 co-cbampionship qualUied for an Olympic tryout. Shortstop Bob rerkins got the t~Olt. thre~ cllles tom . by raCIal Ken Hartelson. and Jose TartabuJl giVe Dick Williams a strong lot team. Huston Breedlove, also has dropped registration this semester only other Hawkeye hit in the dlsOl-der slJlce the slaymg of the on oC reserves to pick from. a chance to go pro. But for 1;.5 so be could devote full time to first game. civil ri~ts lea?er. hope to go Losing stopper Jim Lonborg will Corce some adjustment in the Breedlove, it will be foothall , nol. practice. The second game was almost ahead wI.th their delayed open· rotation. but Dick O'Connell made three wise moves over the winter basketba11. He will return to schooJ next II repeat of the first except the ers. pendmg developments. which could undoubtedly keep the Bo ox on or near the toP. Lonborg Breedlove recently traveled to year when he is scheduled to be. Hawkeye defen •• looked more Attendance. originally estimated DaUas, Tex. where he will attend or no Lonhorg. Veteran national leaguers Ray Culp and Dick Ells· (;1:4[1 corne an assistant to Iowa Head impr .... sive, committing only at well over 300.000. probably worth have joined the Sox and although they only combined for 14 Gym Coach Sam Bailie. l one error. will fall below that level due to HAUNTED HEARSE •• • Starman kept things pretty the postponements and the un· triumphs in 1967. they should be an invaluable assistance to sleady FM RADIO Coac91 Ray Nagel and his Iowa well under control for the weak- settled situation in some cities. Gary Bell . Jose Santiago and Darrel Brandon. '.57 OLDS HEARSE - blick, football staff are busy preparing hilling Hawks as he scattered Batlle·garbed soldiers occupied The other acquisition was veteran Atlanta catcher Gene Oliver. good running cendillon. C.II for the opening of spring foot· six hits, sLruck Ollt six and walk· lhe stadium where Washington's Although a defensive liability. Oliver cou ld join the short parade 01 Clfl Anderson, 645.2941, R.m. ball pradice Thursday. April 18. ed none. The big junior evened special presidential opener was ex·national leaguers. Dick Stuart and Felix MantiUa, who had great at 7:15 p.m. Idl Inn. Nagel said Tuesday that the staff his record at H . Starman'S loss. to have been played Mcmday aCt· years assaulting the shorL lefL field wall at Fenway. • ~=~~~~:======~======~~~~~~~~~~;~~ thehad pastbeet! week meetin in orderg regularly to line foupr tothe WeHawksstern onlyillinois one toin datea Hi·inn. was- ernoonthat the. Club game officials will arebe hopefulplayed Two teams that could almost be put on the same peg - filth the 1968 practice se ions. ing 2·0 game. tod ay when Camilo Pascual is due place - are Baltimore and California. But for diffe rent reasons. t Nagel also said that Ilt1nounce. Luther piLcher Vic Olson blank· Lo pitch for the Senatol'S agaillSt California is young. but slow ; mediocre at bat. but strong on the moots on high school players who ed the entire Hawk lineup ex- De~n Chance of the Minnesota field . The Angels can field a strong starting nine, but past that they bave signed Iowa tel'lders are due cept for rigbWelder Pete Maras- Twins. don 't bave mucb. over the spring vacatioo period . co. Marasco got the only two Other games slated today al'C Hawkeye hits of the second game. Oakland at Baltimore. Boston at Chuck Hinton will help in the RBI and power departments and ~ Our SHORT Marasco's double in the sec· Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago and players like Jimmie HaJJ. Buck Rodgers. Ri ck Reichardt and Paul CANOE TRIPS ond inning scored the deciding California at New York. Schaal are bound to improve over poor 1967 showings. Cruise ond •• plore the QueUeo-Su· perlor wUdrene.1 by way of the run. Perkins got on with a walk, National League day games will But Ca lifornia is likely to encounter trouble on the mound where Ojibway and Voy.,eur. Fllh. vlr.ln stote second and came in on Mar· be Chicago at Cincinnati and New the Angels are extremely shallow for a Bill Rigney team. Jim l.kel, reJ.x, and have fun! Only Story • fa.OO per die ... , le.s lor ,roups of asco's hit. York at San Francisco. Philadel- McGlothlin will have to prove once again he's an AII·Star and Sammy • • 10 or more. Wrtt.: BI1.L ROM. The Hawks had another ex· phia will be at Los Angeles. Pitts· Ellis will have to bounce back from two poor years. CANOE COUNTRY OUTFITTERS, celle"t Icoring opportunity in burgh at Houston and Atlanla at BOX C, ELY. MINN. Baltimore. potentially. is the most dangerous club in the league. the .ixth inning. Walks 10 Bob St. Louis tonight. The Orioles are basically same team that ran away with the 1966 flag. The only difference is in the pitching staff. which is now chock full of sore arms. Boog Powell. Frank Robinson and Curt Blefary should bounce back and young Mark Belanger should be adequate at short. Baltimore's fate will rest in its pitching. And there's not a more potentially dangerous lot to choose from than Phoebus. Richert. Dillman. Watt, Hardin. Howard. Lopez. O·Donahue. Ora· bowski. Miller, or McNally. For Hank Sauer. that may be 11 too many "ifs." • • Straggling along in the second division is bound to be Cleve land, which despite one of the best "Big Four" pitching units. is suffering from plain mediocrity. After Sonny Siebert. Sam McDowell. Luis Tiant and stew _ Hargan. the Cleveland pitching isn't much. The defense leaves much to be desired with Leon Wagner, Max Alvis, Dick Brown, Lee Maye and whoever plays second .base . Washington has a few problems - the Senators can't hit (ninth in 1967 ) they can't field (eighth ) and they can't pitch (10th). Jim Lemon now has a shortstop who can at least get clutch hits in Ron Hansen. but the change will probably pun the Sen ators down a notch in fielding. Hansen replaced the best defen si ve shortstop in the majors. Eddie Brinkman. The Senators do have some good players in Kcn McMullen. Frank Howard and Paul Cassanova. but un10rtunately not nearly enough. , Probably no team has been hit harder by Arm y call·ups lhall Aqua""" the Yankees. Therefore Ralph Houk will have to suffer lbrOugil 8.00 another season with a nomad shortstop in either Ruben Amaro or Dick Howser and a third baseman. either Charlie Smith. whell fIllEDWOOD & ROSS walk .horts, the &nale to he recovers from a spring injury, or rookie Bobby Cox. ..warm weather comfort - for men of lei!ure or Mickey Mantie. Horace Clark, Jake Gibbs and Steve Whitaker give the Yanks consistency at four positions. but too much de those inclined to active sports. Interesting new patterns pends on the comebacks of young Bill Robinson and Roy White and colors, many with "End Iron~ finish. and veterans Joe Pepitone and Tom Tresh. The solid Yank pitching stafr will probably again be shackled The beauty embraced in a rose with a weak hitting offense that seldom delivers the key RBI. Is oft rhapsodized in quaint prose. · " .. Should Oakland's green pitching staff suddenly reach the pit @ But the beauty in beer nacle that was predicted of it, the Athletics could cause a stir II the American League. But the A's lack a major league bull JIIII Is only made clear like the weak hitting but dangerous White Sox have, and \l1li I n Schlitz, as everyone knows. spells the difference in many games. ReAwooA , Ross No one can be expected to hit in Charley Finley's KaIIII tradltiontJl nc,ll,nc, City park where its was 37(),Ceet and 338·(eet down the lines ud I ridiculous 408 and 390 in the POWI!!' alleys. 26 S. Clinton The new Oakland park may help the Athletics. but any \II1II fIJ· owned and operated by Finley wUi have trouble winning ia IDl' league.
I University Bulletin Board Activist Claims Nazis Aiding Egyptian Army the MILL Restaurant AiTENTION VETERANS fj,t,fUlIN. Unlver.lty lulletln I ..r" ... their .pauses. AU recreation lic.. mutt be roc.lved .1 Tho areas will he open inchll.l1ng gall BR USSELS. Belgium (II - An ,..., .n~ Wanted Trainees D.lly I_an office, 211 C_mll and archel'Y areas. anti·Nazi acti vist aid Tuesday 44 _.- ...... nicI,iont Centor, by _ of Il1o German and Austrian Nazis were .... -" LASA~~.~ for IBM dlY IIefere ....11c.tion. They FIELD HOUSE WEIGHT LIFT. helping train Egypt's army and ...... -'. 5UIMA_II!""~.. r ... mutt be typed .nd .I.ned by In ING ROOM HOURS: Mooday· tflal one had been killed in a skir· C.mputer Progrlmminc In~ M".'nl Trllnlnc ac/vilOr or effie... of Il1o .....nI· Friday. 3."5:30 p.m. ; Sunday. ntish with israel last September. ~f!i!II~. P...... s seleded will be Irained In I progrlm which neetI utlen be.... publicned. Purely 1·5 p.m. A!50 open 011 Family l:iubert Ralin. Qelegate-general ... • ...,.. , ..,.Mitl ",., .... Int.rf.r. wilh pres.nt job. If you .,.IIfy, ....Inln. e... Slelll function. are not elitlloM Night IIICI Play NlghLl. 0{ the Union lnternatiooale de la " I' r.. IU'YICI 11 AM rI J •• • ,u IOfMt T1U t All M flnlnced. Write tod.y. Pl.... Include Mmo ~ for thl. Metlon. • , I I •••• ,' lUmber .mI .gl. Resistance et de la Deportation. VITERANS COUNSILING OR cited an obituary in the West Ger. PHONE 337-'''' _ CORALVILLE 1337-7622 I IBM MACHINE TRAI.,I. P A It ! " T S COOPERATIVE INFORMATION on benefits. odd man magazine, Der Neue Auf. -- 114 I IU_UNGTON IOWA em Highway 6 Wilt Babysilting League: For member· (APPROVED FOR VITI RANI TlUININO) ablejobs fromor school the Associationproblems is ofaVail' Col. l ~d~~h~rue. __iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii __iiiiiii~~S~ItO~P~I~O=W~A~C~I~TY~-~S~A~V~E~~~~~~~~~ ___~~~~~~~~~~~~ Box 241, The Dally I_an JhIp information. caU Mrs. Eric Bergsten, S51-3e90. M e m b e r s leJlate Veleran. at 351-4804 or desiring .ittcrs call Mn. William J51-4949. Keough, S51-M83. MAIN LIIRARY HOURS: Mon· SCHOLARSHIP AND LOAN AP. day-Friday. 7:30 a.m.-2 a.m.; DAILY Saturday, 7:30 a.m.-Midnight; PLICATIONS may be picked up Sunday, 1:30 p.m.-2 a.m. iD the StUdent Financial Alda Of· fice. lOS Old De.atal. DeadlIne for appliC!ltiona i. April 15. DRA" COUNSELING and in IOWAN fIliIII formation Ire ..allable, free of charge. at the Resist office, 130~ ODD JOIS for women Ire S. Clinton St. 01\ Tuesday·Thurs- available at the FiDancial Ald. day (rom 7-9 p.m. and on Sunday CHn.D CAli APPIOVEO ~ HElP WANTED Office. Houaekeeping jobs are from 2-5 p.m. For further infor· available at $1.25 an hour. IIICI mation call 337-9327. Advertising Rates GUlLS - Alpbl Delta PI lIlIIlIn.r WANTED - cocktail waltre_. lull IIAIIYSITTING MY BOllE - Town· renlln. - neld to eamPu" .10 or part time. 338-5810. 4-1: babyaittin, jobl, 50 eentJ an bour. crtll M ... PIlJlJled aetJvIU... 3'1· Thr .. D.y. . .. _" .. , ,Ie I weekly. 337-3842. tin DATA PROCESSING HOURS: .~ . ~~ Six D.y...... 22e. Word WOHIEN WANTED for len.r.I ru· --...... FOR KEN - .u_~ :::/or faU . taurlnl h.lp. No prevlou ••xperl· A TUTORING PROJECT for Ten Day ...... 2k a Word CIOM to Ko.pltat Dr J.U. enee neeeu.ry. Part and lull Ume. ---.----DINND SPECIALS --- Monday.Friday. 8 a.m. tz noon 5... 4-10 Salad lldy lor .... k.nd• . ApplY In HALF GOLDEN BROASTED CHICKEN ...... $1.J. _ junior high .tudentJ will be 'POI\' Illd 1 to 5 p.m.i closed Satur LOST AND IIOUND One Monlh ." ..... " JOe • W... d BINGLE ROOMS '''r Men. UO I . periOD. Kin,. Food Hoat. Cor&1\'1110. GOLDIN BROASTED CHICKEN LIVIItI ...... II." • 8OI'8d by the Action Study Pro dly. and Sunday •. Minimum Ad I' W~ Jeff.rlOD oft.r 5 p.m. 4-20 H3 ~.FrM Unlversity. Application LOST - Slerlln, silver brlcel.t at RCftETA.RY. receptloaiJt lor uclli. ITALIAN SPAGHETTI .. MEAT IALLS ...... $1." f Slmon It Garlunk.el Concert. Be· CLASSIFIED nlSPLAY ADS lIEN. SINGL!:. Kllcbe~1 Ibower. W.lk to ClIDpU .. 137.... ~. tin to.tural firm. ..5 Moo.·FrI. S.lary ...... T .. TENDER CLAMS willi HoI S.lICe ...... $1 ••• Corms are available at the Union STUDENTS WHO WISH TO BE ...rd . BOb tllrtun, 338·7894. 4-10 One I nlOrtlon a Mor.th . $1.5,' open baRd on experience. Contact Activities Center I.nd are due CONSIDERED FOR GRADUA· UN Jl'VRNIS8ED ROOMS. Kllcheo. Dean Phillip" 338-75" for .ppolnt. FOUND - CoBle PUP. d'Ow'RtO;;;;; FI .. e insertion•• :"-nlh .. " .'" Mower. &luna, Ltvln, room, .ttie ment. 4-18 FridlY iD the Activities Center. TlON at the June 7. 1968. Con· arel. Call 351·11041. ~IO -=~ =-":'C':..~"=t.,~~ = Ten InlOrtlen •• Monlh $1 .20' room. Carpeted bedroom.. 131-t387. WANTED Ib.d m.1al worller ...... s....PaZA "...... vocation must file their applicli' • Ral .. fer Each Column Inch tCn Larew Co. 227 E. Wuhl... ton . ..II • fIB IIOAJ1ID CH1CIIII • LiOlll for degree in the Office of GIRLS - CLOSE IN. kitchen .nd NORTH GYMNASIUM HOURS PETS PHONE 337 ... 191 T. V. prlvUe,••. 44M 8rown or 387· -IBIII TRAINEES - lfl. our .d on In the Field House: Monday· the Registrar. University Hall, by lt58. tIn Ihe .muMment p...... 4-10 := .... $2.29 ~.:? $4~ .: Tbur.day. 12:1tH:SO p.m.; Fri 5 p.m. APril 10, 1968. BLUEPOINT SIAMESE klUonl!emale IXCEPTlON ... L HALF doubt.. I. WAfTR.ESS W... NTED lull or ~I tim• . Apply In person Bamboo 10 - , mo•. for OIle . PboIM ..7·9498 . IUle, klte.b.n prlvU..... Clo.. I~ . Un ~.*.a day, a.m.·7:3O p.m. : Saturday, tIn APARYMENTS FOR EENT 113'7.244·'. tin • 10 a.m.oS p.m.; Sunday, 1·5 p.m. COMPUTER CENTER HOURS: SILVER MINI ... TURE poodlu, five tl_ .... ,..--...... '- .... APPROV1'!D ROOM "Itb IIItdMn lor Also open on Family Night and Monday.Frid,y. 7:30 a.m.-Z ' .m.; ....k. Ol~l AKC. CbamplonJhlp BUBLET FOR SUMMER - One bed· .en. Phone 137-1652. ..27 ... R SPORTING qooOS ewe. c:wa. ... f. at X," ...... : Saturday, 8 a.m.·midnight; Sun· Md. 338·21l1li. 4-11 roam furnlshed or unfurnlahed. Pia, NI~t. W•• thamplon Vma,.. Reasonable. Hll:AD COMPETITION .kl. Ind bind· hy. 1: 30 p.m.·2 a.m. Compl.ter moOl4: belween .7 p.m. 4-10 lOOMS rot lENT In,. • 110. P~.n. 337·11045 .venln, •. • P H Y II CAL IDUCATION room wlndow will be open Mon TYI'INO SERVICE BUMMER RATES STUDIO Art. • 4-10 GEORGE'S GOIJllMET : IKILLS I!XEMPTION TISTS: day·Frlday. 8 A.m.-midnight. Data also room. wllh cooklnf. Cash or BINGLE,. MAN, ldtehen Prlvll.,u. II' nBERGLASS Canoe and .ece. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITJI!R. experl· ..ch.nle lor work. BlIck. GuU.hi 3870110..... 5-5 ..rI ••. C.II SSI.I8M evenln,.. 4-11 Male ItUdenta who wish to take room pho:Je. 353-3580, Debugger VWa,e. 422 Brown Sl. Un 121 I. Burlln.ton "'. UI.JH2 •: .nced ..,cretary. Call Mn. 1I0unee· \lOOMS - M.n onlY. Stove. rofrl&· exemptJoa tests for Physical Edu phone, 353·4053. vIII. It 338-<17ot. ..t SUBLET SUMMER lurnlt/led double er.lor. Dial 138-8351. tfn It\OIILE HOMES Ph. _7101 • cation Skills mUll regilt.er at the apt. all uUlltiel paid. Clote to ROOMS - M.n. Slnlle!. kllcben, UNION HOURS: co.nor.1 Build· ELJ:CTRlC TYPEW\UTEIl - On. Campu.. ",5. Jun. rent plld. 3'1· .howe... Phooe 837·%400 Or .38· Pb)'ll.eal EducaUon Skill. Office. cubon lurnlshed. 25c pa.. - ,en· 1745. 4-10 m5. tIn QUALITY lO's53' furnIshed. car· oral. Cedar Rapid. 362-8844. 4-18 peled.... .Ir-condttlonln" walher . • Room 122 Field HOU8e. by May 1. ...' 7 a.m.·closing; OHleel, Mon· FOUR ROOM furnished Iportmenl NYCE QUln ROOM . Non·.moker. Coral '1'rlller PI<. 3311-1968. 1>-, Further information concerning day·Friday, 8 a.m.·S p.m.; Infer· TYPING - .hort pa""n Ibemes. Icrou from M.cbrlde. AvaUlbl. Dial 338-2511. ' ·23 now. 33a.27U. 4·10 1858 ROYCR ... FT 10'x45' ",.. her dry· ••• •••••••••••• the exemption testa may be 0b ""atlan Disk, Monday-Thursday, Experlenc.d. Phon. 331.'711 day'!. SINGLES ... ND OOUBLES - Cl_ In . .r,.• Ir-condltloner. Good condition. 7:30 a.m.·ll p.m .• FridaY·Salur· :151-3773 .venln,.. I>-~ ,110 WITH UTIU'I'IES. Weslblmpton Clean, wllb coollln,. Call 151-l1oo. "'vlulble liter Sept. J. 338-85118. 4-10 • •• tained iD Room 122 Field House . THESES. TERM PAPERS. Carbon - Ooe bedroom unlurflllbed. 643· 4-20 day. 7:30 a.m.-Midnight, Sunday, 5636. Leave me... ,e lor Scolt. HI ,'x45' MERCURY MANOR excellenl • ribbon. E.perl.nc.d, r.asonlble. FURNISHED Roo"'8 (.p.rtm.nl ••1 · condillon,. furnl.hed. Very re ..on · 25 BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL 9 a.m.·ll p.m.; R.cr.. lion Are., 351.2247 evenln,•• "'eekend... ·25A1\ MALE ROOMMATE-::-m.iiiern .pt. up) kitchen, b.throom. lour ear· able. 337·51141 . H Monday-Thursday. 8 a.m.-Il p.m .. ACROSS FROM CAMPUS. Experl· Phone a~l-
\, p ... 6-THE DAILY IOWAN- low. City, ' ...-Wed., Ap,n lO, "" Chou En-Ia; fs Denounced I Singers Get Class Credit I Numerous Campus Activities .y JUDI "ER one, except music majors, is elig· Give Jour face On Posters Students participating in the ible. Old Gold Singers will receive Livingston said that members Will Highlight Motherl s Day HONG KONG (1'1 - Wall p0s ten Ind handbills denouncing Icademlc credit for the first are chosen on the basis of voice The Ass'lCialed Women Stu. City Mayor Loren Hlc!:efS"n, .aD education Premier Chou En·lai as I 1111> time thiI IelDCster. A maximUIJI quality, rhythm, ability to slgbl dents will coordinate activities The Mothe .. of the Year award of two cr'ldit hours will be glv· read, and ability to memorize for the University Mother's Day will be presented. porter of President Liu Sbao-clli en for participation in the group, quickly. k h bave appeared in Red China's Mi -"--I E L" to 'd t The S;~gers practice SO nun' • wee end. May 2 throug, May 5. An Honors Convoca tion will be chief southern city, Cantoo, ar· """" . Ivmgs n, resl en u, The Seals' water show entiUed in closeness. assistant in the School of Music utes daily, five days a week. Oc· "Sounds of .... " will be present;. held on Saturday, May 4, at Mac· rivals from Cblna said today. bride Hall. Dewey Stuit, dean and the Singers' director, II aid casionally, rehearsals are held ed at the Field House Pool 011 B. Many of the alTivals said they recenUy. on Sundays. d ld M of the College of Liberal Arts. believed this signaled anotber Livingston said that attendance Thursday an Fr ay, ay 2·3. will present the Dean's Awarrll Without making Rehearsals, performances and The theme revolves around the round in the nationwide purge of to outstanding Honors freshmen, Communist officials. recording sessions lie ahead for rules are "very stringent." Mem· idea of sound frequencies based sophomores. ancl juniors. Honors "Wall posters denouncing Chou the Old Gold Singers, according bers are expected to be at all reo on University life. The Seals is certificates will be presented 10 it smart. could be seen everywhere In Can· to Michael E. Livingston, direct· bearsals and performances. a girls' synchronized swimming seniors in undergradUate col· ton," ooe arrival said. or. The Singers perform for ser· group. leges. The Old Gold Singers, whose vice organizations, clubs, con· The Gold and The Black Hawk. name was derived from the Unl· ventions, large business firms, eye Bands will hold a concert A University Sing will be beld versity's Alma Mater, was or· high scbools, Chambers of Com- Friday. May 3 in the North Re· on Sunday, May 5. The conlest ganized by the Alumni Associa· merce, and other groups. hearsal HaD. is open to aU housi ng units. Mu· sic ranges from cIlIssical to popu. tion in 1957 as "strictly an enler· So far this year, they h a v e Paul Manz. head of the music lar. _. tainment group." performed in more than 30 con· department at Concordia College, The Singers speciAlize in popu. certs, Including a Christmas con· St. Paul. will present an organ lar music, Including spirituals cert broadcast over television and recital Friday, May 3, at Gloria radio, a concert during half·time Dei Lutheran Churcb. Mayor Declares and folk songs. at the Iowa.Ohlo Staie playoff In basebaIJ, the University wiD "This year's group Is one of game at Lafayette, Ind., a Dad's play North· .·estern in a dOl\bl~ Medic Alert Week th1! most outstanding ones we've Day concert, a concert for "Cocoa header Friday, May 3, and Wi~ Mayor Loren Hickerson has de. had in years," Livingston said a~d. Carols," and a concert at the consin in a double·header Satur' 'clared the week of April 22 as recently. "They work well as far Mlhtary Ball. day, May 4. "Medic Alert Week" in which as 'esprit de corps' and ensemble Money earned ~y the group The University witt host Min· III citizens will be urged to be. are concerned and are highly f~om con.ce:ts goes IOtO the Alum· nesota in a tennis match Satur· come familiar with the Medic proficient at singir.g and reading m Assoclahon Fund.. day, May 4. Alert bracelets and necklaces. music." Every year, the Singers cut a Central Par t y Committee . Livingston said that he was record and this year will be no (CPC) will present Peter, Paul, The "purpose of "Medic Alert Grocery very selective in choosing mem- exception, said Livingston. and Mary in concert Saturday ~eek, sp?n~ored by . the Iowa bers of the group. Approximately The 1968 version of "The Unl· evening, May 4. Cit!' As.s:oclllboo of Life Under· shopping is a a third of the members had tried versity of Iowa Old Gold Sing· Mortar Board, an honorary so- wnters, 18 to make ~ple aware out several times before being ac· ers," will contain four select.ions ciety for junior women, will hold o ~ th~' h~dYdmbol wedi0.ntal by peblrson,~ breeze when cepted into the group. from the Broadway mUSIcal, its formal tapping ceremony on With 1 en m. c pro ems Last spring, he said, over ISO "Hallelujah Baby," so me old Saturday, May 4. and acute a ll erglcs. you read the persons tried out for the Singers, stand·bys, such as "Side by Side," A Mother's Day luncheon will ,The campaign to alert Iowa 32 of whom were chosen for memo and recent hits, such as "Georgy be held a~ noon on Saturday, City residents began Tuesday Thursday edition bership. Anyone interested in be· Girl." May 4 in thtl Union Main with a speech by drive chairman ing an Oid Gold Singer m u s t Livingston said that he hoped Lounge.' Speaker will be Iowa Gary Urich at tfJe aSllOCiation try out each year, including stu· the record would be available by lunclteon. A drive is underway to of the Iowan, dents who were members prevo June 1. In the past, the Old Gold encourage doctors, dentists, bos- iously. Singers records were available 4 Spanish Girls pitals and local drug stores to Tryouts are usually held In only to the Singers and the i r , make the' emblem Ivallable. The new '68 Norelco Trlpleheader 3ST Norelco Rechargeable Tripleheader 45CT. Thursday is the spring, before finals week. families. This year's record will 'See' V;s;on Local and ' dvic groups inter· lives you a shave 10 close, we dare any blade Same great Norelco shave and feature •. Occasionally, they are held in be made available to lhe pub· ested In scheduling talks about to match it. 16t1:,orJ And you still call us a phone company? We really don't mind. After all, it wasn't Ihat long ago that we were just in the telephone business. But now because we're involved in so much more, we need bright college gradUltel with' practically any kind of degree, whether it's in Engineering or Commen:e. Ask your placement director about us. The misunderstood phone ~ It IMP"LA IrATION W"GON 730 3rd Avenue, N.Y. 10017. General Telephone & Electronics has ever held. To you I" Pow!lrglid!l and whitewalls: big sovings on power disc SYlVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS· LEN KURT ELECTRIC' AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC co .. TELEPHONE COMPAM!I IN 33 STATES' GENERAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORy co .. GT&E LABORI,TORIES • GT&E INTERNATIOfW. means extra buying power- 2. AnV Chevrolet or Chevelle brokes and power steering on an explosion of sovings on wilh 250.hp Turbo.Fire VB, any Chevrolet or Chevell, Chevrolets and Chevelles. Powergl lde and wh itewalls. with VB engine. To ke 0 look ot these bonus I S. Buy any Chevrolet or savings plans. Then see your 3. Any reg ular Chevrolet Chevell. VB 2·door or 4· Chevrolel dealer. with 250·hp Turbo·Fire VB, door hardtop madel- sove lonul Savlngl Plans. Turbo Hydra· Motic and , on vinyl top, electric clock. It's like no other sovings 1. Any Chevrolet or Chavelle whitewalls. wheel covers and appear event YOlfr Chevrolet dealer with 2OQ·hp Turbo ·Fire VB, .. , Now, forlheflrst time .ver, once ' guard ilems. Happening now at your Chevrolet dealer's, o tremendous explosion of exIra buying power. Only Ihe leader could make It happen;