AP Strike Ends Forecast The el,ht·day old Wire :;.rvlc. Guild .trike against the Assocllted Pre" .nded Colder todlY Ind Siturdey, with h I,hl ThursdlY IIft.r strlkln, neWlme" Vlteel In thl ",per 2Is. ChllIC. If rlln ..rly to accept the la.... AP contrlc:t offer. oil today. turning to ~. Continued cloudy, See story Page 3. Iowan Serving the University of Iowa and the People of Iowa CitV with chlnce If sn_, onr the weekend.
?;stabJished in )868 10 cent. a copy Auociated PreIs laNd Wire and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa 52240-Friday. January 17. 1969 Weather Gets Back CSC Opens Hearings To No·rmal On Code Violations Cold, Snow Predicted Committee on Student Conduct (esC) the defendants to appear before the esc of 51 .., W~... II Ind Chllseman. The hearings for three students who are to answer questions and raise issues was NUC brief contondl'll thlt the Codo SIc Making a Comeback charged with violation of the Code of not precluded by the decision to continue tlon. undor- which tho chi,.... wore fil Student Life opened Thursday nlght, with the trials. ed violated First AmoIIdmtnt freedom, Although Iowa City's streets. sidewalks none of the defendants and no legal eoun· Conductl", the Unlv.rsity'l prell"'a· of .peoch. peoc&'ful uumbly Ind ro and activity returned to almost normal sel for the defendants present. tlon of charges ..alnst tho studtnt. wert dresl If ,rlovIIIC". with a rise in temperature and no added As The Daily Iowan went to press. about John Larson. 1".1 1.llltant to Pre,. precipitation Thursday. conditions were The charges against SDS came about half of an estimated 10 to 12 witnesses for Howlrd R. aowon. and Jlme, Chipman, because of a Unlversity unwritten policy seen likely to worsen. what with cold the University had testified. lisocl... deen of student IHalrs. weather accompanled by rain or SIlOW that forbids rallys to be held on the Pen· The charges against Sies. Cheeseman tacrest before 4:30 p.m. Weekdays. The forecast for the remainder of the week. The hearing was recessed at 11 p.m. and and Wessels stemmed from a demonstra· 7 ov. 1 rally was held from about 11 a.m. The freezing rain which began Tuesday Is to be continued today, beginning at tion held Oct. 28 at the Business and In to 1:20 p.m. on the Pentacrest an.. was night and continued most of Wednesday. p.m. in the Old Capitol Senate Chamber. dustrial Placement Office to protest covering the city and campus with a The students - Jerry Sies. A4. Iowa not registered with the Office of Space As Marine recruiters on campus and a Nov. 1 signment and Utilization. treacherous coating of ice. followed several City ; Dan Cheeseman, A4, Elkader; and raily on the east steps of Old Capitol to weeks of continuous below·freezing weath· Ken Wessels, AS, Dyersville - had reo protest the Code. Larson contended that. although the er, with the the '''''ometer frequently dip ceived adequate notice of the hearings, esc 4:30 p.m. policy did infringe on the rights Chairman James Curtis ruled, 80 the hear· Early In the evening. Gary Lane, L.'l. ping below the zero mark. The rain of ice Riverside. a member of the esc but not a of free speech. the Unlversity could legi t.. was quickly followed Thursday by temper· ings could continue. imately regulate assembly 80 as to COlI · Curtis, who is a professor of speech path· member of the subcommittee hearing the atures in the high 30s and lower 4Os, which cases, predicted that the trials of the th.ree duct its classes in a normal atmo~phere . ~uickly turned the ice and snow Into slush. Slush Fun lor Football Fans ology, said that the esc hearing subcom· University officials were constitutionally mittee had heard legal arguments for the students would be finished Thrusday nlght. Thursday afternoon. forecasters were Students cavorting In an impromptu game of touch footbell In front of Sch ..Her HIli M. L. Hult, dean of student affairs. agreed required to accept a petition of griev three students and had defense briefs be ances against the Code, Larson said . but predicting that a new cold front. moving on the Pentacrest Thursday weren't hampered by the slushy four Inch'l of snow on fore them. These arguments and briefs with Lane. Huit said the University would in from the northwest. would be bringing th.lr pllylns field. One of the rules for the game WI. thlt there would "- 110 time call Roger Augustine. associate dean of they had a right not to listen to oral ar· would be considered in any decision the guments of SOS. cold weather back to most of [owa, with out for replacing a wet ball - a situation which wu constlnt. CSC makes. he said. studerrl affairs. and Mrs. Grace Files, an a chance of rain turning to snow late - Photo by Wllilm Lloyd Selv.y Curtis also said the possibility of asking assIstant in the Business and Industial Larson warned the esc against taking Thursday night and today. Placement Office, to testify and estimated action to invalidate the Code sections. The worst damage caused by the Ice that six to eight others would also testify He said that there could be grave conse Itorm occurred to a 3O·foot canopy at the at the hearings. quences i.f the CSC invalidated Bowen's entrance oC the Ramada Inn north of Iowa Hult was also scheduled to testily at authority to govern the Unlversity. City off Highway 218. the hearings. "There are many people watching the Because of the weight of accumulated Dispute over Table Ends; The prediction proved to be false how· decisions and the case. including the snow and ice. the canopy collapsed. ever, as the esc, making up for the ab State Board of Regents and the state leg· Iowa City's schools are expected to open sence of the defense. painstaking and time islature. Both of those bodies have respon· today. The cancellation of classes Wednes· consuming cross-examination of all wit sibility for governing the University," day and Thursday was only the third time nesses. When the hearings were recessed, Larson said, "and the president is N!' in 20 years the schools had closed, and testimony was still centered on the place sponsible to them. only the fourth time in nearly 40 years. Talks Get Going Saturday ment office sit· in , with the rally stlll to "If they fool the prIIldtn' 110 lon,er Although most traffic accidents in the come. Is responsible for what '''' on It the city were minor, because of reduced See Related Story Page 3 unmar~ed round tlble, II North Viet Fla.. pledged that his administration Larson presented an oral argument Inltitution, they may tlko soml action speeds. tbe ditches along Interstate 80 PARIS 1m - Now that the long proced· nam demanded. At IIch .ide will be I would pursue the peace t9.1ks "with en· concerning the · consUtutionaUty of the on thil," "- added. were full of jack·knifed semi·trucks. ural deadlock is broken. the Vietnamcse rectangullr tabl. for lecr.tarl.. , ,atl,· ergy and purpose." Code sections under which the three stu Any such action would be an encroach· For the first time in 21 years, mail servo peace talks will resume Saturday, two lying South VI.tnlm's demands for the In Saigon, U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth derrts and Students (or a Democratic S0- ment of the autonomy of the University, ice in the city was limited Wednesday, but days before Presidcnt JQhnson leaves of· appearance If I two-sided conferenc•. Bunker predicted In a speech to the ciety (SOS), sponsors of the Nov. 1 rally. Larson said, and would not be in the Postmaster William Coen said service was fice. "It was not a compromise," Harriman American Chamber of Commerce that are charged. good interests of the institution. back to normal Thursday. The United States and North Vietnam declared, "But just a decision that all the Paris negotiations will be "long, Larson spoke mainly to answlr a SDS hearings are scheduled to begin announced Thursday the breakthrough on could agree to, satisfactory to al l the par· tough, complex and arduous." frltnd-of·th ..court brift flied by the New at 7 tonight in the Old Capitol Senate Unlv.rsity Conferonco (NUe) on b.haH Chambers. tbe debate over the conference table. ticipants of the conference." Foreign Mlnlstor Tran Chlnh Thanh eight months after they first met in Paris Harriman expressed hope that the con· of South Vietnam told reportors In 511- Library Darkened to negotiate peace talks. ference could move quickly to talks on the gon the talks would bl two'llded Ind In that time. about 8.000 Americans su bstance oC peace, possibly by the time would not give r.cognitlon to the NLF. have been killed in South Vietnam . Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge arrives It was South Vietnam's determination Ambassador W. Averell Harriman, who to succeed him within 10 days. Soviet Spacemen Link For 10 Minutes retires as head of the 1I.S. delegation Similar sentiments were expressed In to res~t any sort of recOil\iUon of the .. , ..~. - -Ii'. ' Sunday, said the solution was a victory Washington. but President Johnson em· NLF that caused the hangup over a con· for neither side - the United States and phasized that "We must be clear and firm ference table. South Vietnam wanted the South Vietnam on one side and North in pursuing with our allies the limited table divided . By Power' Failure ' Thanh saw hard fighting ahead, de· Ships, Make Transfer Vietnam and the National Liberation but vital objecUves we seek in Southeast spite the agreement, saying, "The Com· By KRISTELLE MILLER Front (NLFl on the other. Asia." MOSCOW tm - The Soviet UnIon took a Then Shatall'v took over manual opera· The delegations will sit down at an President·elect Nixon. in Key Biscayne. munists have always wanted to talk while The studious atmospherp at the M a i n fip.hting and fight while talking." stride toward assembly of earth-orblting tion to bring them together nose-to·nose Library just. before finals turned to OIIe His belief was borne out by a broad· science stations with the world's first the Soviets said. of surprise amidst shouts of "Hey. what cast from Hanoi radio. the official voice linkup of two manned spaceships Thurs· The docking and later transfer of Khru· happened? " and "Tu!'n the light back on" of North Vietnam. day and the first transfer of cosmonauts nov and Ye1iseyev were displayed on So e when the lights went out Thursday night. from one to the other. viet television. Dirksen Hits Accusation "We must continue fighting ever more The news agency Tass declared that the A power failure occurred at 5:20 p.m. strenuously to assure that we get our "Our condition is excellent," the COli and lasted for about 10 minutes. The out· multiple maneuver had made feaslble mOllauts said frequently. peace." the broadcast said. "In the pres the exchange of space crews on long 0p age also affel'ted the Union and the Worn· ent situation, we must take advantage of "Don't be In a hurry," I ,round con· .. en's Gym. Bill Winfrey, night manager erations. and rescue of spacemen from On Cabinet 'Conflicts' new victories and push forward still more doomed hips. troller cautioned al Khrunov Ind Veil· of the Union, said the lights went out In strongly to bring peace to our fatherland." seyev donned spaco suit. for the walk. the Wheel Room and the ne" er part of The Russian feat won acclaim from Transfer of the two men took an hour WASHiNGTON (A'! - Republican leader Earlier, the Judiciary Committee had Nguyen Thanh Le. the North Vietna· spoce officl.ls in the Wilt, but U.S. ex· the building, while the rest of the Union Everett M. Dirksen said Thursday - In endorsed J 0 h n H. Mitchell as attorney mese delegation spokesman, took issue from t"- time the hatch on Soyuz 5 went on auxiliary power. pert. cilimed the Sovitt Union still has optnl'll until the second spato traveler the face of a new Democratic chaUenge general. with Thanh 's assessment that the talks I long ,IP to cloSt to beat the Americanl According to Bob Walton, a turbine - he thought the Senate was "going a Observing at a news conference that would be two-sided. clos.d t"- hitch "-hind him on Soyuz operator at the University Physical Plant. to I moon landing. 4. litUe to far" in trying to ward off conflicts "we'd better hear Mr. Kennedy's side of Le told a news conference the undivided a high voltage crew working on the cent· of interest in President-e1ect Nixon's Cabi· this," Dirksen said that Kennedy, a Chic· After the manned spaceships Soyuz 4 Shatalov reported the space walk wa~ ral loop controlling the flow of electricity round table. first suggested by North and Soyuz 5 had performed their docldng "strictly on schedule" and the spacemen net. ago banker, will have to find an answer Vietnam Dec . 12. showed that the confer· accidentally knocked out the power lines The Illinois senator responded to an as the Senate will accept for the sequestering and transfer maneuvers. they separated "worked efficiently and confidently." to the buildings. eoee "will have {our participanl8 with and cootinued lrt omit. They were togeth· American astronauts perfonned dock· sertion by Sen. Albert Gore. (D·Tenn.l. of his financial holdings while he ls in equal status." Walton said the crew had been working that a stock trust. proposal submitted by office. er 4 hours and 36 minutes. ing and separation of manned with un· on the ioop for the past two days, and The agreement worked out by the dep manned spaceships in December 1965. David M. Kennedy, designated as secre seem to be ,oln, a IItlle far." the uty leaders of the U.S. Bnd North Viet· In keeping with the secrecy that cloaks had knocked the lines out more than once. "w. Their first docking of two manned craft tary of the treasury, involvcd "a clcar· Republican lead.r said. "I'd put .mph.. • namese delegations, Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet space missions, there was no an· There were two power faiJul'CS Wednes· Cltt conflict of interest." nouncement oC what would be done next. is sched uled Cor next month during t h e day. is on character Ind nof ltock holdl", •• Col . Ha Van Lau, allows each side to This note of dispute was sounded while There might b. a sli,ht conflict If In"r· stick to its own interpretation of whether In Britain, Sir Benard Lovell , director Apollo 9 mission. Walton said the Physical Plant has no A wrote Senate committees controlled by Demo .st where bteaull If the cherlCtlt' If the conference is two·sided or four·sided . of the Jodrell Bank Observaltory, called Tass "science observer" iliat emergency power supplies ta use in case crats continued to give a generally friend the operations "a major event in the Rus the linkup rrovided opportunity (or "a of blackouts. He said he was not aware the man you kn_ thlt h. won't tlke ly reception to Nixon's choices - although Idvant.ge of It." sian intention to create an earth orbital large round of experiments and research. of any such supply in t he buildings affect· one underwent more pointed questioning. space piatform." as well as comfortable conditions for ed by the blackout. (rl)v. Walter J . Hickel of Alaska, appear· The comm illee~ Thursday expresud The mission began Tuesday with th. work and rest ... William Roselle. an administrative a" ing before a conservation-conscious Inter· launchln, If Vladimir Shatalov into He said astronomers. biologists and en· Informal approval for five of the seer.. ior Committee for the second straight day Ray .Sw .orn In, sistant in the Library, said thllt luxll. spice aboard Soyuz 4. He WII followed gineers eagerly await the opportunity to tari.. designate. They cannot act form· of close questioning on his qualifications iary lighting in stairwells and co".ldor, ally until after they receive the official the next day by Soyuz 5 with Boris Voly • do research in orbital stations. The ab had been installed in the buildln, over for secretary of the interior, conceded he sence of atmosphere, proximity to t h e nominations from Nixon following his had given erroneous informatiOll Wednes· nov. Vev,.ny Khrvnlv and AI"I' VeUs· jJ year ago. according to a plan worked inauguration Monday. .Pledges to Serve eyev aboard. f sun and "literally limitless conditions of out by t"- Library, the University fire day. But he asserted no harm had been The two ships were brought near e a c h vacuum" are special attractions of a Inspector and tIM Physical Plant. However, they are conducting their re done. views this week so they can act speedily other by ground controllers Thursd ay. space laboratory, he said. Roselle said that th is auxiliary light Michigan Gov. George Romney, after I I " ing was considered sufficl~nt in the event on Monday in order to bring the Senate appearing briefly before the Banking All the People tt.at evacuation and emergency of the Li. confirmations on that day. Commit1ee. received its informal con£irm brary beca me necessary. The Commerce Committee expressed ation as secretary of housing and urban DES MOINES LfI - Robert D. Ray The battery·operated stairwell lights unanimous approval Thursday Cor John A. development. He cited urban housing prob· pledged to be "chief executive of all the 'F Tee Music' Devotees rema ined on Thursday night as students Volpe as secretary of transportation and lems as his most urgent concern and people" in ceremonies Thursday, making • voluntarily evacuated the building. Maurice H. Stans as secretary of com· promised to push for a technological him Iowa's 38th governor. Rick Coeppel. who was on duty at the merce. Volpe, governor of Massachusetts, breakthrough in hou sing. "Every governor is the product of party guard desk when the black-out occurred. and Stans, a New York investment banker, pro~sses, but in his role as governor he appeared beCore the committee Wednes· GlOrge P. Shuln, Chlc ..o edueltor Now Facing the Music said about 30 people left the Library duro must not be a creature of party." the 40- day. whom Nixon tlpeel for IICretary of I.. • ing the 10 minutes the lights were off. year·old Des Moines Republican said in By ARLENE FAUll, According to police, the couple refused bor. fIOt unanlmou, pralll from thl LI' his inaugural address. Coeppel saie. "I held the door open and bor and Public Welf.,. CommltlM. H. (0 come along and the two officers attemp "I promise to help build a more spa· Rain and ice did not stop Led Zeppelin just asked people j( they were carrying commented only gonerilly on positions from performing in the Union Ma i n ted to remove Sundance by force. Several any library books un til someone brought cious and vibrant Iowa , not to shrink this rows of chairs were knocked out of place Coralville Police not likely te dlltul'tl .Ither I abo r er state to small and mean proportions," he Lounge. And th.e admission fee for the me a flashlight. No flashlight is kept at man.. emont. concert did not stop two University stu· when the police tried to handcuff him, the guard desk and there is set policy said, promising to put aside partisan e no Agriculture Secretary - designate Clif. dents from walking in without a ticket. according to a nearby observer. in case of emergency." politics for the good of the state. Plan to Hit 'Vice' ford M. Hardin. chancellor of the Unlver· Ray officially took over the state gov· David Grant Sundance. G, Iowa City. Sundance said the police used chemitial Candles were set up at the cbeck-out sity of Nebr •.1ska , told the Agriculture Mace on him and then handcuffed hJm desk. The Reserve Room remained dark ernment at 2:55 p.m. when Supreme Court and his wife Barbara, A4, walked by an CORALVILLE - The Police Depart· Committee he plans no drastic changes in Chief Justice Theodore Garfield admlnls· and his wife. and the only librarian on duty there reo ment plans strict enforcement against usher at the Central Party Committee the nation's farm program. During the tered the oath of office in the ceremony (CPC) concert Wednesday night when he During the struggle and as he was beini mained inside. vice, particularly gambling and pro titu· 34·minute session he was assured of the Students who loft tho Libra,., filed at Veterans Memorial Auditorium. asked for their tickets. led out. Sundance repeatedly shouted , \ tion . that the police say is occurrir.g here. committee's strong support. Republican Lt. Gov. Roger Jepsen, through tho dark corridors bumpl", "I, as Coralville police chief, will not According to Raymond Kril. a Un i on "Free music for free people." accordin, The Interior Committee opened its close Davenport, who was sworn in by Gar· to observers. 1"-lvII Ind tablll and kickln, wute. put up with organized vice - and it is fiel1 one minute later, laId the near·capa· Board adviser, the SundanC':!s sat down bl.kets. Several peopl .. clrrled lit cl,· questioning of Hickel in the morning by here." Wayne J. Winter told the Cit y city crowd in the 13.lJOO.seat auditorium in the reserved section of the Unioo Main Sundance and hi, wife were char,.d arefto lI'h..... and lit matc,," II they Q)uncil Tuesday night. eliciting from him acknowledgement that Lounge and various UnioD officials ask· with di.orderly conduct and ,...lltin, In he had given erroneous information about that "the sun Is shining in Iowa today in could '" on th.lr way out If tho build He complained to the council that he ed them to buy a ticket or leave. but they officer. Th.y w.re rel.a.eeI Oft $230 bond his reasons for blocking an Alaskan fish· more ways than one." in,. had received "harassment" from s 0 m e The new governor presented a legisla· refused to do either. each. TtIe founge was f>\Iacuated within b ing cooperative's sales to Japan. t e Coralville businessmen about the prob· tive outline emphasizing programs to bol· "When the offlclall talked to 1M, I The 1 e a d singer of the Led Zeppelin " first five minutes of the blackout. Other lem. Hickel hid lIid Wodnesday ho hid ster education, human righl5, law enforce· reilly couldn't "-r much because If group collected $45 from the COIIcert audio students throughout the bulJding rem.1n The coundl gave Winter a vote of con blocked the sll.. be~IU" they _0 In ment and economic development, but the music," Sundance told The Daily ence to use as bond money foe "-the guy ad. seated waiting for the light to come fidence and a directive to enforce all laws vlolltlon of Itato law, but Son. Goo,... warned that fiscal considerations might '.wan Thursday. "It didn't mako any who got busted." The remainder of the back on. to the limit. McGovern, (D-S.D.' brought to Hickel', require some programs to be placed in dlfftronCi to me whit they Slid any money was collected from friends of the One girl l!eated acroes from the It&- Winter said that a rew pE'rsons have attention I newspaper articlt quatln, temporary abeyance. wlY." Sundances. him as Sly in, the 11111 w..... In viola· t RCI'V Room said she stayed Ultil the told members of his department that they Ray and most members of the 63rd Sundance said Thursday that he didn't lights came back on because she had to wouldn't get pay raises if Lhey didn 't tion of tho internationll North Plclflc Sundance said that he favored "f r e e General Assembly, have pledged their music for free people." He said he didn't have money to buy a ticket and that he • lise several Reserve books for an assign· slack oCf their activities against vice. Fisheri.. Treaty. "It WII a human er· opposition to any general increase in think people should have to pay to hear thought he could just walk in without one. ment due today. He said that one of his officers told him ror." Hlckol Hiel. states despite record demands on taxes a concert of any type. One student carried his book out Into that a businessman had gone to the offi· He was que'itloned also at length about the state budget. "TheN! were plenty of empty aeata and ,. the hall where he continued to read cer's home and told him to be careful a recent federal order to halt Alaska's Comparing hiK position to that of Ansel Two Campus Security officers asked the there was no reason to kick me out... he until said. the lights came back on. because Winter was on hi s way out as takeover of S50 mllIion acres, moet!y fed· Briggs, Iowa's .irst governor who took Sundances to leave and they again refus· Many stUdents who were still In the police chief. ~ eral lands . The state. and Hickel as gov· office in 1846. Ray said they both shared ed. Then, during intermissioD, two Iowa "The whole concept of money is wrong." halls c)r had ju.t left the Library retUl'll- The council directed Mayor Clarence ernor, have filed suit allainst the federal "some dream of a better life for Iowans, City policemen came in aod arrested the he added. "Everything that makM I IW'oo ed when the li&ht.a llubed back CIDo _ WilIOIl to iIIvesUnl.e the complaints. action. ~Ol' Americana, for the whole human race. couple for diaorderly conduct. Krill lAid. - lOll happy Ihould be free." 'Waste of fa lent' charged- Grad assistants called AND COMMENT academia's 'slave labor' (Reprln+.d from the Will Strftt J.",. physical sciences usually plan on five nil, Jan. I, 1969.) years to get a Ph .D.• while clJldldates (or PAGE t FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, "" IOWA CITY, IOWA Ph.D.s in social sciences or the humanit Iy RICHARD MARTtN Jes, where research funds are less plentl. BOULDER. Colo. - Erik Muller has Ut ful . usually require ~ven r' eight yean. tle In common with moll of his fellow Crowe says that In a four·year Ph.D. students here at the University of ColOI" program, TA duties would be limited to Planning' ahead ado. about one year. Prospective TAs would The 27-year-old candidate far a Ph.D. be screened carefully Cor aptitude and In· • At • recent meeting of city otIicia15 ]owa City is just as limited. In English wears 1m hair In It neat erew lerest. and their pay would be Irlgber and University officials, Merritt Lud· Although the city does have $80,000 cut on a campus that abound, with long. than It Is now. "My commitment Is to do IIWIlY with lingering poverty among l1'ad. wig, vice president of planning for the In a fund that could be used for bus haired. bem!ed young men. He', too old to fear the draft. too poor to ski and too uate .tudenis," he lIays. University, made statements that in· s~rvioe were Negus to curtail his servo busy for prol&t demOllltrtltlooa. 'or tht preMtIt, '-oy.r, It appeM. dicated the Unlvenity had given up ice, that amount would not begin to H. IIk.wlsw doesn't ha". I lot I" _. th.t Mm. lehoell .... hlndlnt out its plans for a bus s stem to and from provide adequate bus service to the mon with CU faculty m.mlle ...... ,. n granh and allistantlhip. with Ie .. dl .. crimination than In the palt a. tfw( city. In the first place, buses are ex· though he Is ftachlng th .... el._i thl. the central campus. .emed.,.. he _ hi, wife, Ann, .,. clmpete to build up enrollmtnh. At CU Ludwig asked City Manager Frank pensive. A used bus would probably .xcludld from offlclll f.culty _1.1 If· Iltt Yllr, OM departm.nt. for In.t.nc., cost the city somewhere between fair., and he d... n't recel". ,uch frill.. efftl'ld • TA lib to In applicllnt without miley whether the city bad any emer $16,. lY'n ch.cking to _ if hi. gradll were 000 and $20,000, so the city would b...-fih a. a 10 per cent dlscOUftt .t gency provisions to provide public the unlver.1ty bookstor •• high ,noullh for Idml •• lon to grad school; It tumtel out his Iredll transit if the privately owned city bus probably be limited to four buses. we... • Erik Muller is partly a ltudent It n d ... lew. Ind the tmbarrllstd prote.. service ceased operation •. Also, this would leave very little ~artly a teacher. but he doeln't really be lin wltWrow the GHar. loog to elt±1er group. He's one 0( a crow· When Smiley mentioned that the money for overhead operating costs There Is slso evidence suggesting that Ing legion of campus hybrid. known nr CU's supervision of Its TA programs Isn't and would not allow a backup fleet of ioosly as teaching fellows. teaching as· city had an $80.000 reserve fund what It should be. One dean at the school • budgeted for leasing or purchasing buses in <"'ase any buses broke down. sociates or tuching assistants and called admits thatr last year he discovered that In short, bus business is risky and "TAs" for short at most schools. one grad student with a TA appointment buses in case the current service was In theory. the graduate student TA does expensive. The city would not be able had no duties whatsoever - his depart discontinued, LudWig said the Uni a limited amount o[ teaching under the ment pUt him on the payroll because no versity would not interested to provide immediate bus service If guidance or a professor; his job Is IUP other aid for him was available. be In op. posed be designed primarily prepare Negus quit operations. However, thlly to to AU thi~ isn't lost on Erik Muller. "You erating a bus service if it could be him for later, full-nedged membership in do have a start in case he does. The get the feeling that they aren't reali, done by someOne else. a college faculty. Thtl reality often is concerned with the quality of teaching - "We'll be depending on you," Lud University needs similar planning. quite different. however. On lIOme large thllt they're malnly interested In havln, .. campuses. TAs carry much of the burderl certain courses covered and having yOll ~ .. wig told Smiley. The city should not have to bear for teaching the freshman and aophomore get the Ph.D.... he say~. "Many times Unfortunately, the 10WI City Coach the emergency bus operations alone. courses that senior faculty members shun. I've been cautioned by professors not to Co. and its president Lewis Negus A substantial number of the bus pass As some of the TAs see it. they are let teaching get in the way of my oWn forced to neglect their own studies and work." have a strangle hold on city residents, engers are University students, facul find themselves the target of critics who Muller says he likes teaching and tries ' II tudents and faculty memben who ty and employes. In terms of transpor Waiting room contend that the quality of underl1'adu to be conscientious abOut It. In fact. he depend on bus transportation to and tation problems, the University stands ate instruction is declining. turned down better, paying asslstantshiPl Th. PlY I. Low offered by the universities o{ Wlsconl'in from the central campus area. Negus' to lose more than the city if Negus By their 0\''11 testimony and that of oth and Minnesota to come here in 1965 )Ie.. • company has no franchise and, there quits operations. ers, TAs also are underpaid. Erik Muller, cause Colorado offered him the opportu· fore, no obligation to provide service Considering the long-term expan. The Green Eyeshade - father of a two-year-old daughtEr, II paid nity to teach a wider range o( courses. $3,000 plus tuition for a 1(}.month academ He received a bachelor's degree from to the community. Negus also has no sion pillos for the University, some ic year. or about as much as a busboy; Williams College in 1962 and a master's subsidy, which means he is free to form oE inter-campus transportation at other schools. TAs earn as little as $2,. degree Irom the University of Oregon In raise his bus fares at any time he wiJ) need to he available. As the Uni· III I 300 a year rlus tuition. One Cornell Uni 1965. . Pla!n~~frustra~~~~ .. _ versity dean comparM the lot of the TA H.ndlillll 'Countltrpunch.r.' pleases. versity takes over parking space for to that of a medieval serlo A University Nevertheless, he ~ay8 he's far from be Bus fares here have gone from 10 to builc,lings, the parking lots will be EDITOR'S NOTE: Th. following 10- probl.m. - although th.y·d hlya to walk of Michigan professor disagrees: ''It'. ing a polished instructor. One sort of stu· I 15 cents on March 1 of last year and moved further and further away from ~,II,d "humoroll' column" debut. today mil ...yery dIY." more like slave labor." dent that gives him particular trouble Is _I' with I thlnly.v.lltel vic Iou.. .ttack on "In addjtion, there Is the obstacle of the "countel'puncher." This type. be ex- just recently from 11> to 20 cents. the central campus, Plans now call for The TA system has been coming under the Univ.rslty. which Its .uthor cilim. Registration. We pride ourselves 00 a per· increasing attack. Since 1967, the F II r d plains. "rarely initiates ~nything, but he These fares are not excessive com· a car storage lot to be located some to bf "all In fun." "Th. GrMn Ey" Iect record in that area: not one single Foundation has given $20.1 million to help often can rebut very well a point you pared with other cities across the state where near the Wardway shopping 'heda" will bl • w'ekly fe.ture with • (reshman. to my knowledge. has ever 16 large universities reform their doctoral want to make and can make you look varl.ty of contrlbutorl making I vari.ty Registered properly. Most stUdents eithet bad in the process." • " lDd nation. However, further In· Area. degree programs, including the TA .ys· ef similarly vlclou. attlck. alliin" ,II make errors - computerization helped tem. The Ford Foundation pL_s to .pend He says he has had fair success by sl· creases could not he stopped, and the A dependable, University operated torts of loc.1 Establl.hm.nt, and bu. that greatly; who can read the holes in an a total oC $44 million on the ~ven-year praising "counterpunchers." In effect passengers who depend on bus servo means of transportation will be need rl.ucracl'l. Look for it - or avoid It, If mM card? - or come out of the Registra· projecl. and the universities involved lencing them with flattery. "I don't know you prefer - .v.ry Friday In The D.lly tion ordeal with no clear idea of w hat if it's effective educationaJly, but authori· ice would have to pay higher fares or I'd eventually. A shuttle bus service have agreed to put more than ,160 mU· low.n. courses they are laking. Naturally. we lion of their own money into the reform tatively it seems to work," he says with , " 6nd other means of transportation. should be planned now to provide make it impossible [or anyone to register effort. a shrug. Muller currently teaches two classes Finding other means of transporta· transportation at a lower cost. But if A few weeks ago I met ror the first time for the courses and schedule he wants. In milking the grants, th. Ford 110\lIl' the powerful but little known Dean of Li terally thousands of eager Ireshmen in freshman composition for students for tion i! a major stumbling block In the University really doesn't want to dation dtnounetel the "prefliga" WI.t· whom English isn't the principal Ian· Scholarly Confu.~ion. Ed U. Cashun, a have been turned away because our staff ag. of the n ~tion'. flnllt talent" c.ulld guage and one course in American liter- I Iowa City. Although the University go into the bus business, it should at stumoy lillIe man with a J:!leam in his eye has madll it impossible for them to take by th. traditional patftms ef doctoral ature for students of various grade levels. allows some student cars on campus, l ea.~t be planning to help Ule city in who happens to hold 19 graduate degrees the required courses in the proper se· telutation. IIpecially in the hum.nltlet and is an old alumnus of the University. Quence every semester." HI' shook his He's taking a course in Greek and another adequate parking is simply not avail· case of emergency. and social sciencft. An Importlnt aim In modern poetry . "Ah yes," he said. "This fall, we expect head in awesome. admiration. "Those ef the proi.ct has bHn to l'Iduc ••, .... able. And the parking in downtown - Cheryl Arvidson schedulers are geniuses. They tell me His TA appointment calls for a 20·hour ed 102,000 applicants for admission, either uat. students' tlllching IOldl end tf..... they're perfecting a technique which gu ~ork week, but he actually puts in more ' f' a~ freshmen. transfer students or grad en faculty lupt'rYI,Ion of their tr.lnl",. time. He faces his classes lline hours a uate students. but we reduced that tre arantees that every single student will A report recently issued by the Amer- face at least one schedule connlct every week, and he puts in about 15 hours a mendouR number of applicants in a num ican Council on Education. an organiza. week meeting with his stUdents In hie Still going in circles ber of ways." semester." "Creates a good deal oC frustration. tion of national and regional education office. More hours are required to pre· . • "Oh," I said. "You mean by making the groups, focused on the TA system's ef pare for the courses he teaches and to Finally, after investigating every round. There are no victors, no van· doesn·t it?" course oC study difficult enough that only "Our psychiatric wards are filled with fects on undergraduate lr.st11lction. It aald grade examinations and papers. that the teaching assistant faces "recur known geometrical shape, delegate3 quished and really no decisive individ· a calculated percentage of them can fin· patienL~ who tried to register for a re Nor does Muller's salary allow mud from the United States, Saigon, llanoi ish. r am certainly familiar with that." quired course in Archaic Procedures at ring conflict among his teaching dutiell. room Cor frivolity. He and his family !iv. ual battles. There is a war in Vietnam .... his duties as a student ... and his duties and the Viet Cong front have agreed - . "Oh. that's old·falhloned:' h. ,nort.d. 1:30. the only opening in their schedules." in a simply furnished. one-bedroom apart • that has ground to a hopeless stand· "Unlv.rlities that continu. to d.p.nd for "Couldn't any or them get in at ail?" I as a professional apprentice in a disci meRt in Boulder. The ren,t claims $80 I on a table shape and. plan to begin still. Enrollment Erosion I tolned that asked in disbelief. pline." He often _cannot cope with h i 8 mon,th of his $280 monthly take-home pa) the long awaited expanded peace talks ph rail. by the WIY - on Imblguou. He smil.d mischi.vously. "Th,,.. Is no teaching assignment "when faced with a from the university. Another $20 to $21 group of undergraduates among whom goes to pay utility bills. Considering the characteristics of t"tl and bUIY WDrk It. ,oinll to tot I". 1: 30 section. W. lust put It In the sch.d· Saturday. are individuals more intelligent or more Erik Ind Ann .conomlze In Iud .bout the war, it is doubtful whether any of to troubl. before long. He,.. at 10WI ule of courses to entice th.m all Into Cavemen who Brst decided a round trying to get in. Nervou. breakdowns aggressi ve. or both, than he," tile report .yery w,y possible, They own a 1950 the peace participants be we alway. plan for the future: not lust object would roll better than a square ta1ks will tomorrow. but a. dl,t.nt •• two Wilks art touglt, but. well, we can't be .x· said. Cheyrolet •• but Erik walks the two nUl., satis6ed with the agreement, if any from now." pected to run this pllt' for th. conv,nl· The council's study concluded that "poor from hom. to the campul to savo weir object would be proud because the training and supervision" of teaehing as· Ind ~ar on the clr. The toupl, n.y.r can he reached at all. The chief Amer· .nc. of a bunch of stucitnts." table is round. "What new, scientific methods of En sistants contributes to "a general It n d gOl. out to dlnn.r In • r.d,urant Ind rollment Erosion do you use?" "That really is an admirable piece of It teems .tnnge that it would take lcan negotiator, W. Averell Harriman, administrating." serious deficiency in graduate eCucation rarely go.. to the moyJ.s. They take said the table shape was not a com· "Well, first oC all. we scientifically ~Iecl "And that's just an example - only a with concomitant failures in unda:gradu· turn ...tt.nding frM conc.rts at CU .0 to terribly long to decide on a round out applicants we prefer not to bave in th.y don't hay. to pay I babYlltt.r. Ann promise, it was simply agreed upon by small part oC it. There's high prices, dull ale education." table, Certain table 5hap~ indicate Iowa City by throwing away every ('ourses, deliberately misprinted schedules. Such criticisms are echoed fairly wide cuts Erlk'l hair. "Hiklnll In th, mou". the war'. victors and the war's van· all participants. other application form without even graduate instrUctors. high·priced text ly here at the University of Colorado. At t.lns Is our hlg plll,ure:' ,ay. Ann. looking at it. , Then we let all the rest sit Erik tries to make the best use of hit quished. The participants had better get used books, 7:30 a.m. classes. and much more. CU. 18.217 students are taught by 1,MS around the administrative o(fices for a All these things have been carefully set up faculty members and 263 teaching 8S8OC summers by finding part·time work, bw However, in peace talks for the war to compromise. It will be the only way while, hoping that the applicants will apply to peel 0[[ layers of excess students. J[ iates like Erik Muller. The 4-to-1 faculty· this has proved difficult in the BouldeJ in Vietnam, everything should be to end the war. - Cheryl Arvidson somewhere else. we can't frust.rate them with blocked to-TA ratio is about avenge for a large area. he says. Last summer he failed tl "Of this fall 's ol'iginal 102.000 applicants. goals right into serious neurosis. we bore uni versity. land a teaching job at an area coUege' be • II only 28,000 were accepted. We're very them to death with academic tedium. And Some of the harsheM. comments on U1e cause senior instructors beat him to al proud of that." we lose a lot in student demonstrations." system here come from present or form· the vacancies. "I can imagine." I said. "But that's still "Those are planned, loo?" I said. full er TAl. "It·s sort of a tradition thAt ~ The Muliers thUs far have stayed out ~ a lot of freshmen." oC surprise. come as a TA and do the dirty work for major debt (they owe a total of $600 tc "Don't worry." he chortled. "'A lot of "Certainly. We can count on lots of ex· a few years and then go off and dish it their parents for various loans ), but that'1 'Th~1)aily Iowan them don't even see the Inside of a class pulsions due to arrest by local police. out yourself," says Tom Maddox, a for· not wholly by choice. Last year Erik ap room, We do our best to keep tuition and with whom we have worked out a quota mer TA in economics who heads CU's plied for a $1,500 loan from the university. dormitory fees as high as possible, but system of arrests - provided we keep an Graduate Federalioo. a group that Is try but his request was denied . The Daily Iowan i~ written and edited by students ana is governed by a board of five lhose who aren't turned away by that still ample number of military and industrial ing to improve TA conditions. "They said they're already giving me _udent trustees elected by tne student' body and four trustees appointed by the president have to find a place to live. and that takes recruiters around. as well as a few ~ $3,000," he says angrily . "Giving it to me. some effort. You'd be surprised how many Says a junior in human.ites: "u a TA of the Univerlity. -The opinions expreased In the editorial columns of the paper should be cret defense projects." can teach well , he usually isn't too well They're not giving me anything. The fel considered those of thl writers of the articlell concerned and not the expression of policy students can't even get to the University. I let out a long whistle of admiration. low in the loan -office saId a famny 01 because of stratcl!ic planniDl! of impossible prepared. and if he's prepared, the of the University, any groul'l aaaoclated witb the University or the staff of the newspaper. HI had no idea all those things were any· chances are he 's so tired that he's liable three can live in Boulder for $3.000, but pubUahed by St'Jdent pUbUcauona 1M•• ee.. T'u.t..... tard ., Studont rubllutl.nl. Inc.1 traffic control. lack of parking faciUties. thing but random, coincidental occur· to fall asleep at the lectern." that doesn't take into account new shoes. IIlWllcatlons Center. low. (;113'. j ...•• daII7 Bnb Reynold,on. A2; Mike Doherty. G; Je.. lack of mass transit. and careful place. renees." a new generator fer the car or A trip to eIl.,.P' Sund.y alld Mendal', a. M,.l boU· ry Pattin A2; Mill, Finn. A3' Ila.n Wll, TA Sy,"m DtftncIed aon. A!; hed L. Morrlson\ Cadell. of Llw; ment of phony road construction areas to He walked to his window looking out the dentist." day.. ~nte ..d a. Mcalld cia.. .atter at til. Officials at CU. like &:JSe At other 1111· past efflee .t 10.. ' City _under tile Aet of John II. Bremner, Schoo of Journalllllll; block all major entrance t th Unl er over the campus and grandly gestured Con ....s ttt March 2. 1111. William C. Murray. Department of Englllh; 5 0 e v S- versities, say they need IiOITIe fonn of TA and WIlII.m P. Albrecht. Department of Eco· Jty area. The best way to come here Is on toward the cardboard dorms, the jammed system both for teacher training And for TIlt A._lItH ' ...11 I ••ntltled .ad..... '" t. nomJc.. foot. wi th your clothes on your back, but streets and the dingy, condemned class· tbe 11M for ",pU1l1leation ., III loe.1 ..... economic reasons : they assert that uSing LETTERS POLICY ,rlllted III 1I4I ..apa"r a. .eU la aU A.P 'ubll ....' ...... Wlllla", %Ima we don·t tell the students that." room buildings. "This little world - micro· n.wa and dtapatd,ea.til.. Idlte, .. .. ,...... Chlr.,1 A,vldlO" "Why don't you just tell all the students cosmo iI you prefer - is entirely planned low·paid grad students as teachers Is an LIft.rs to the .dltor Ind all oth.r N.w. Idll., ...... Dennl ••a'.. h t h'b' d I C.,y Idlto, ,...... Dave M.,."hos t a cars are pro lite • and get r d of a and programmed. and nothing happens economic necessity in much 0{ U.S. higher type. .f contribution. to Th. DIIIl "'blCrlM"" .....1 .,. ean1er Ia lowl Cib'. education, because many IIChool. can' t I.wln are ,ntourag.d. All tontrlbu. nil per ,.ear hi allvallet; lis .Olltlll ..~ C.Unl"onlty Idlt,,...... SuoCharla hndan Coil lot oC them that way?" I 8u"gested.. hel"-,,- here that hasn't been calculated previoru;· tllre. Bloilth. ... All IIlII1 11I111er1ptl_ fZD Iy. Everything from misprinted schedules afford to have regular faculty memberI tlon. .hould be sl,n.d by tho wrltor, pel' year; aIx month I, .11; tltr.. BlO.tIIl ,10. City IlIlter ...... Linda A,llIp fully . "rh Idllo, ...... Mike Ebblnl "Obvloully you'y. nev.r had any .~ to pregnant coeds." teaching every class. SWJJ, they say they typ.d with triple ,plclnt, Llftll'l IIIt ..... , ral' Idlte, ...... loy ro'h . I I I f DI.I m .. ," 11'0. lloon tel MkInlJllt to "!MIrt Chit' '''.... rapher ...... ,., DIVo Luck men Itr.t Y. .xp.r .nct. 0 cou..... we "Now hold on a minute. You don't plan are quite aware of the system's shortcom· should be no long.r th.n 300 word •. newa ItelllJ and announetment. to TIlt DIllY AIII.tant' NI .. I Idll., ...... D.btI., Donoun ess,ntlally make It Impossibl. for a ltu. things like -" ings. Shorter contribution. Ir. mort IIk.ly t. lo ..an . SlIltmial of""," are 1ft thl C-..unl · Allllt.n, Cit., IlIlt.r ...... "alno 'ch,.. de, c.tlenUi Center. Allla',nt ....,to Idlt., ,.... Chuck Stolberl d.nt to own a tar, by not lettlnt him "Have you ever wondered," he said. Lawson Crowe. acting dean of CU'. be UItd. Th. Dally Iowan r.. erv .. the Alliitant rllot ..,.ph.r ...... raul Far,on. park within •••yen.mll. radlu. ef t h • with a wild gleam in his eye. "why the graduate school. say~ he would Uke to rl,ht to r'llCt or edit any tontrlbutlon. Dial ...," It ,ou dl lIot ~_'" ,.OUI' Df Intertalnmon' Idltor ...... ,' .tan 10111 by 1;110 1.111 . Ivery effort will III .,d. to Idlto,lal Advl .. , ... .. : .... . l.o ',own campul. but w. don't tell th'm thoy University refuses to dispense contra see the period of study between a bach N.m .. will be withheld for valid r'l· I:Ol'\'tet til. error ..It II tltt llext IAU.. DI tlJ'. 'M,t"l", Dirac'" ...... 'Y Dunsmoro can't bring car.. or mo.t of th.m ceptives?" elor's degree and a Ph.D. reduced to four "n' I' rtll""ttel. owatlon offiCI \tau.rs are 8:38 III 11 ' .M. MOIl' Llcal All Man.ler ...... Chuck Ha,tnltt Id 't .... - IIIn't h day thralll" I'rIday. Clrcul.".n Mana.er ...... Jam .. Conlin wou II • SO ""'Y WIU • .,. Iny - Roy P,tty years. Now, students in the natural and ------~------~----- .. C, by Johnny Hort IEIYLE IAILIY
OF CCUIl>fI, :r \oIAV!TO~ A T16f.tT' IrEIN ON HIM ANI) "'01 'APP~. HtM WITH TOO MUCH JrIl"~IJILrrY
"'11 , b_ ...... w', • r '
1"1: UAIL f IVWAN- IO... "tTy, ,a.-,.rlae)', "an. II, '''-..... I HlJmphrey's Ruling Enemy Must Throw Punch On Cloture Vetoed Soon, u.s. Officials Think WASHINGTON IA'I - By • 59 Itwo-thirds m.rgin necessary un SAIGON (II - Some senior the ones with the initiative? As men have died in Vietnam sine, :0 45 vote. the Senate over·turn· der the present cloture rule, but ~e U.S. oUicials believe the enemy fast as we are moving now . the United States and North or ~ Thursday II ruling by Vic e Hur phrey ruled that a simple must unJeash a major offensive their bargaining position withers Vietn8/l" 0 pen e d preliminary President Hubert H. Humphrey majority could cut off the de in Vietnam fairly lOOn t:o avoid away a little more every day." peace talks in Paris last May ~t- 1 tl- • !avorable t l those fighting 1.0 bate at the start of II new Ccn· a steadlly deteriorating poeition. U.S. Amballador EII.worth 18. rs. mak., it easier to cut off filibllst- grell. This view prevai!s despite the Bunker ceutionod that .nomy For ,..asons U.S. advi ..n D. )rs. H. baled hl l .dlon on • fact that the United States and flrces hi ve tho capacity " to IIV ar. not fu lly clur, 1I0vern· to Th') vote appeared to doom the cOl1stltuti.nal prov ilion lIivlnll North Vietnam anuouneed Thurs 'aunch new attlck, ",alnlt m."t troops ar, movlnll easily day in PariJ agreement to re South Vietnam... and I llied Into m. ny .re.s 10lt to t h , iIld )ffort to chan~o the present clo- e.ch br.nch If (OI1,r... t h , In- • lure rule requiring a two-thirds rl,ht to edopt rul.. of proc.. sume the long stalled pea c e fwctt . nd .t the population _ my . Imo.t • v•• r allO In talks Saturday. Jer najol'ily oC senators voting to du .... He melntallMCl that this centers." He l poke to 'h, tho T.t often,"", "They - the Viet Cong lind Am.rlcan Cha,.,bor of Com- Some U.S . • vuuE>tions are that i do ~ lose out. a debate. ceul" net be thwlrttd by • n y North Vietnamese - have to merce In h lgon . enemy divisions in key parts of ad- provlou.ly .dopt'" rul • . How.v.r, I.ade,. of the fI,h' throw a big punch," a sen i 0 r Military action gradJaUy pick the country are in ..,,, shape to r.fuled to give up immediate An immediate appeal fro m American officer with several ed U' last week. Ca3ualty figures try anything speetat:ular. " I , ly and Indicated th, V I r • Humphrey's ruling was taken by years In Vietnam said. "H 0 W that showed American battle 1n spite of the talk oC a possi· ut s.,rchlnl fir a way to Itr ••k Sen. Speaserd Holland
'"The-'Dolly Iowan Northrup Says Players' Strike
SPORTS Will Hurt Tigersl Flag Hopes
DETROIT (.fI - Outfielder Jim and myself for inslance, don't have signed 1969 contracts. They orlhrup said Thursday that a go to spring training? That could are Mickey Stanley, Denny Mc AMES ~ - Member8 of l h e SCHRUNS-TSCHAGGUNS, Au- po sible players' strike would foul things up pretty good, Lain and Dick McAuliffe. Mc owa Stale football team can st,la ~ - Ros! Mittermaier of dimini h the Detroit Tigers' righU" he asked Lain, however, says he won't i e off campus next year, west Germany won the slalom chances of "'ftming the American Lonch, F,..h.n .nd Willie honor his contract until the dis Cuach Johnny Majors aid Thur . race in the Golden Key's women 's League pennant tbis year. Horton s.y they won't go to pule is settled. is),. Alpine skiing competition Friday "What I'm really afraid of," Florida until tho penlion di, "I hope this strike doesn't "Thi is the first time to my with runs 01 51.27 and 54.63 sec- aid Northrup, "is that a play- pute Is settled, The m.ior happen," said manager Mayo (nowledge t hat off-campus onds for a total 0( 105.90. ers' strike will burt the Tigers' lo.,uo PI.yus Anoci.tion Smith. "If you have to get in lOusing has been perm iUed (or Annie Famose 01 France cap- chances to repeat as American .'.... d to a boycott o.rly thil shape in half the time you are 'oolball player at Iowa Slate," tured the combined title whjch League champions Uris year. wlntor to back up dom.nels prone to injuries." laid lhe coach. included Thursday's downhill "Say even four or five key th.t club ownors contributo The Tigers are scheduled to race. players hold out with the play- more monoy to Its pension begin spring training at Lake The new rule will not appiy to Again American girls made a ers association. What if Mickey fund, lIembers of the freshman font la.nd on Feb. 22. strong showing. Kilti Cutter 01 Lolich, Al Kaline, Bill Freehan Oniy three Detroit players Outfielder Willie Horton, who )311 quad. Bend, Ore., took t h i r d place, ------..:.-...:....- .....rs unuluilly trim, ••Id Team members who w ish to just back 0( Gertraud Gabl of "who knows whon I'll got to live 0(( campus must maintain a I Austria who had a lime of Florida? I may iust show up !.3 accumulative grade point 106.23. Miss CUtter did 52.46-54.07 at tho stadium on oponing day average, comparable to a C plus, for 106.53. if this thin, Isn't settled before Majors said. Fourth WII3 Mias Famose with thon." Black athletes who threatened 107.79 and fifth carne Barbara Northrup predicted that nego to quit. athletics at the school last Cochran, Richmond, Vt., wit h tiations between the association 'pring complained that Iowa 53.63-55.1 for l08,R and club owners would be diffi Slate dormitory and frat.emlty Karen .Budge of Jaclt8on, Wyo., cult. life discriminates against. them. and ROSie Fortna 01 ~arren , Vt. "The pro football players Top Performer, Sorn Comeclian- M"P" C I'f _ B'll C _ were .among the favorites who fell struck last fall," he added. "And ...., a I " !WI I Y as or misaed ga~s the owners said they'd play H. h.1 boon call.d .. born comodian and h. hal been called on' of tho finest gymnasts I" thl "I_ per, Scotty McBeath, ~ Mengert ANGOLA, La,' !WI - Michael rookies if the veterans didn 't "on_ Moro Important, howovor, Is hll valu. to his telm. Bob Dickson, "nlar ca·captl.n of tho and Ray B~, earl~ fl!lLsbers In (Pinky) Higgins, former manager show up. Can you imagine the low. ,ymnastics team Is on. of three outstanding H.wk.yes who will compote against the Swl .. N h d H dl Internationlll Gymnastics toam Thursday In tho Field Houso_ the Thursday 8 .openmg rou~d of of the Boston Red Sox, began a t television networks showing some the $135,000 KalSer Iot.em~al serving a four-year prison sen- m a a n a Triple A teams if lhey couldn't ~n golf tournament, were Ued tence at the state penitentiary to- get major league baseball? with two under par 711 I. day for negUgent homicide. p · E h h "Our owners better think Registering 71 at Silverado Higgins , ~, plea~ gu~ty to raIse er again," he said. Dickson is a Clown, Gym Star Country Club among the early the charge In conneotion with an ac at finishers were Jim Powell, Jer- auto accident in which one man I To those who watch his clown lrampoline doing the clown act "Right now he's bothered by a ry Abbott and Doug Sanders. was killed and seVel'al injured JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (.fI - IPIUS that he is the best in our NCAA Ru es act, he is a born comedian. To thal has become well known to bad elbow and knee and has to Casper who II8!t out a pro-am on Feb. 27, 1968. "Joe Namath is the best quar. league ." thOSe who watch him perform as Iowa basketball lans who have watch how he trains. We have to toumam~nt on Wednesday, IBid Higgins, wh.o played 13 ~s terback in football." Had! led the AFL last season a gymnast he is one of the fin- watched his antics during half· be careful with him because if that he was till plagued by the in the American League Wi t h " in touchdown passes with 1:1. He F F b II est. in the' nation. To his team, limes. we lose him, we lose our chances flu but was feeling beMer. Philadelphia, Boston and De- John Hadl is the best quar· also had the most completions or oot a Bob Dickson Is the difference be- "Bob's quite a character," said for winning the title." A fjeld of 156 golfer's launched troit, was a seoul. f~ the Hou5- terback" in the Arne rIc a n with 208 out o( 44() attempts. Na- tween winning and losing the Big Iowa Coach Mike Jacobson rec- Because of injurIes, Dickson play this morning on Silverado's ton. Aslros at the time o( the League. math tossed (or only 15 touch· to title. enlly. "He's a real comedian bas been held out (J( several two COUI'!Ie8. SWJ.WLne broke at accl.dent. Thus did the opposing starting downs .but hi.s percentage of N t Ch d Dickson, Iowa senior co-cap- when he wants to be. He knows meets this season. He still has mid-day after near freedng tern. HIS auto ,;"enl out of control ql,larterbacks size each other up compl~tion s, With 187 out of 380, 0 ange I Lain (rom Portales, N.M.,. will be how (0 make peo~le laugh." managed 10 do well, however, II perllltUre8. Par on both COU~ is and crashed mto a tate. highway Thursday as the 33-man squads w~s hIgher than that oC the San competing Thursday against the He's a Iso qUIte a gymnast. finishing first in the still rings 72 depaJ'tment crew which was representing the two divi ions of Diego ace. Namath had a 49 .2 S w Iss International Olympic The past two seasons he has led competition against Indiana and · PRING V" LIY NY worldng on the pavement. the AFL brushed up on defen. per cent In completions and Hadl PALM SPRINGS, Calif. t.fl Gymnastics team. Iowa to the Big 10 championship, Wisconsin and placing among the S ..L .' ,. WI - BLOOMINGTON, Ind, WI - sive plays for the circuit's All- 47.3. Unlimited substitution will again Dickson is lruly a jack of all placing second in the all-around lop three in horizontal bars and Bob Foster, in the final ltaces 01. Mark SP~tz , 18-year-old Santa Star game in the Gator Bowl Stram announced that Hadl be tbe r u I e in college fOOl.ball trades. Not only is he one of the competition each time. parallel bars. tt;aining for the firIIt deh!ose of Clara, Cslif., achoolboy who w~ Sunday. had boon named tho offenslvo ne~t season. Big 1O's fincst all-around gym- "He's the dUference between * his llght heavywelJlrt boxl~g four medals in the 1968 OlymPIC" . captain and J.rry Mays of Kan- However, . the NCAA football nasls, he is also an all-around winning and losing the Big 10 * * erown began tapering off his Games swimming competition, Joe pi oved he . ~as the best sas City tho d.fenslve c.pt.ln ~es c~mmitltee look note of the man when it comes to per onal- championship again this year," rOtl P 'bl workouts WednMday and plamed will enter Jodiana University la- quarterback in gllldlOg the New for the Welt Lemm said tho IDcreaSlllg costs. of the ~Ig ity. said Jacobson. "He's potentially 1 e 0551 e Co III.op all boxing on Saturday. lei' this mooth. York Je~ to their 16-7 victOl! East's capt.in, would nat be squa~s needed as It end edits He goes aboul his routine quile thl' rinest all-around gymnast in He meets Frank DePaula Jan. Indiana awimming coach James over B altim~~e I~ last Sunday s HI.cted until S.turd.y. meeting .W~nesday . . . seriously in competition. His thc Big 10, but he has been plag- 22 in Madison Square Garden. (Doc) CounaiIman, who directed Super ':Iowl , saId Hadl ()( ~h~ With the weatherman predict- A fa.ct-findIng commISSion was moods chan!,(e entirt'ly, however, ucd by injuries throughout his "I don't want Bob too tine," his team to the NCAA and AAU San Diego Chargers, slartmg ing clear weather for Sunday eslabhshed to survey the cost when he is o(f the floor or on the career. u.id hi3 trainer, John Dunn. Indoor d!.ampiomlhipe last year, quarterback (or the West coached the game is expected to attract factors oC college athletic pro------For Scorza "His weight Ie real good and my called Spitz "the greatest swim- br Han~ Stram oC the Kansas a crowd oC more lhan 4(),OOO. It grams. tighten don't leave their fight3 mer ever to come out 0( the high City Chiefs. will be televised by NBC start- The commitlee left the rules in the gym." schools." "1 ,aid before the Super ing at 12:30 p.m., Iowa time. untouched except for minor ooDGI CITY, K.nl .. WI - SPit.! holds three ~orld and two Bowl ,am. that Hadl is a bet- Gam time is 1 p.m. changes, and authorized sub- In Swiss Meet Southeast Iowa Community Col· American records lD the ter quarterbllck than Earl Mar- "The presence of members commi1Jtees look into tilese bIDter- It to When Iowa's gymnasts meet lege of Burlington, Iowa, moved fly stroke. At Clara rail," sa.ld Namath 8$ h. came of the world champion Jets has maUers: S~ h~h the Swiss International Gymnas up one notch to loth place In the school he set national scholastic off the field IIft.r a short worte- created a new interest in the • Clarification of pass inter . " National Junior College Athletic records Cor 100, 200 and 400-yard out by the East squlld In com- ga me" said Mill Woodward ference and intentional ground tics Team here Thursday, one name that is sure to be promin Association r a Ii n g s released freestyle ;. l~-~ard butterfly and . mand of Wally Lemm of tho president of the AFL. "And of ing. Thursday. 200-yard indiVIdual medley. i Houdon Oiler,. Icourse the name Joe Namath i • A clearer definition of c1Jp- ent is Rich Scorza's. Bur~n g(.on had been ranked LOS ANGELES (WI -. Former ' "And I'll say the same again magic." ping and the back-back block. Scorza, junior co-captain from lith m the NJCAA ratings be- Brooklyn Dodger catchmg star • Better definition (J( forward Villa Park, Ill., is Iowa's top all fore it downed No. 1 ranked Vin- Roy Campanella was named pas completions In relation to around man and will be one of (' nnes, Ind., 87-83 in Vincennes Thursday to manage the West the sideline, goal Une and end three Hawkeye gymnasts com Saturday. The Iowa school now team in tile major league memo SovOlet Hockey Team' line. peting in the m e e t. Hawkeyes boa ts a 10-3 record. orial game honoring the late Rev. "It was obvious from the out- Bob Dickson and Roger Neist Iowa Central Community Col- Martin Luther King in Dodger d set that lhe individual members will join former Hawkeyes Ike lege of Fort Dodge remained in Stadium March 29. NOW to To urea na of the committee have no incli- Heller, Neil Schmitt and Paul 13th place In ,the new NJCAA The Ea t team manager will be a nation to propose major chang- Omi for the competition. ratings. announced later. es," said committee chairman The Swiss team is especially The Rev. W. A. Rutherford, co- MOSCOW INl _ The Soviet na- Ithe Soviet team had complained JO~I~ Waldorf, supervisor (J( Big-8 tough and Iowa Coach Mike Ja IOWA'S LARGEST - ordinator for the sponsoring lional hockey team decided Ilhal it w 0 u I d not be playing Of~~cThla1s'f I' . to st d cobson said he does not fo resee Southern Christian Leadership ...... e ee Ing now IS :u y an Iowa upset. Jacobson said, MOST COMPLETE Foundation, said 24 players for Thursday to reInstate Ils plan- agaInst CanadIan national teams I carefully any proposed altera- however, that several Hawkeyes SKI SHOP each team would be selected ned lour of Canada, after having Ibut inslead it would face second- lions for at least a year In ad- had chances of winning titles ill through the office of baseball's canceled it because oC a Soviet ranking teams. The Russians al- vance." the meet, particularly Scorza. commissioner. Two players from complaint over terms, 8 Canad- 0 raised a question about the ------, "Rich, without a doubt, is one each major league team will be ian embassy spokesman said costs of the trip, but t he spokes· oC the best long horse vaulters in chosen. Thursday. man did not elaborate. Latest Hero the nation," said Jacobson rec Personnel wiJI be djvided t h e The spokesman said the Soviet \ Is Jets' Turner ently. "I think he proved that same way as in regular season team would leave Moscow Fri· J h T last year hy winning the USGF (United States Gymnastics Fed b~t~~n the ~estern and east~n lay by ail' for Montreal, aniving . 0 nson OpS NEW YORK IA'I - The New dIVISions. This '(I1eans, for m- there late the same day. eration) title inthB't event." HEAD York Jets had so many heroes lance, that the Dodgers and He said a game scheduled for In addition to the USGF title, in their Super Bowl conquest of Scorza placed first in the long • Head Qualified California Angels will be playing Ihat night in .Montreal wOUld .be Iowa Scorers lh., Baltimore Colts that they're on the same team. postponed With efforts bemg horse at the Midwest Open in D.al.r still counting them. Chicago earlier this season and made to reschedule it (or Satur. : But it took Coach Weeb Ew • Lat ••t Equipm.nl ELiCTRONIC STROBE day afternoon. John Johnson. 6-7 JC transfer, has had three first place finishes bank of the new 1:0 football in each of Iowa's three dual meet Improveme"" The Soviet leam announced is leading Iowa 's basketball LIGHTS BUILT champions to put the finger on victories this season, including • Smart Fa,hion. Tuesday il wa cancelin g t h e team in scoring and in rebound fi eld goal kicker Jim Turner as an upset over 1968 runnerup o. lour, and Ca nadian hockey of(j· lng after the Hawks' first 12 • ItstValu.. $37.00 one of the game's unsung heroes: Southern TIlinois. cials immediately called for So- games. Johnson has hit 80 of 166 "He put 10 points on the Gu.rantted " DaYI Has Chance Against Swiss- He just missed placing in the • Expert Sal •• viet expulsion boom the Interna- field goal attempts for a .482 board. He's been great for us all Big 10 champion hIps as a soph -11.1 .. - tional Hockey Federation. percentage and has an 18.9 aver season and led the league in Rich Scorn, ona of the top performers on Iowa's gymnastic. "'"onn.1 omore last season, but will be o • The embassy spokesman s aid I age. He has also hit on 67 of 101 scoring." toam is on. of threo Hawkeye, who will plrticlpate 1,lln,t tho Shop With Confldenco' Lltht Show. Provided aJmJng for both the long horse ------I free throw attempts and has Turner kicked an extra point Swiss International Gymnllstics team in the Field Houso thurs and all-around titles at this year'~ ROD FITCH'S tv Banch hauled down 138 rebounds. and three field goals in Sunday's day. The junior co·captaln from Vitia Park, III., Is on. of tho Big 10 championships in March. Call: AUDIO CONTROL Sraves Announce I Following Johnson in scoring 16-7 victory. In the third quart best lon, horse v.ult.rs In tho nation .ccording to low. COlch SPORTS CENTER Mike Jacobson, 111 6th Ave. N are Chad Calabria (16.5), Glenn er' with fourth down and 24 to o , Clinton, lawl 337-551. (24 lieu") Vidnovic ([4.9), Ben McGilmer go, Tumel' kicked a 32-yard field Name Joclceys AC 31. 242-6652 Sh ort er Fences (14.9), Chris Philips Ill,l) and goal to make the score 1()'0. ATLANTA IA'I _ Following a I Dick Jensen (9.7). In the same period, two plays Back Girl Riders after Joe Namath injured his Pistol Pete Maintains Lead imllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllm~llllllllllmlllllll111111111II~111~lllmlmlllllll~mmllmllllllllmlllllllmml trend to give hillers more of a Calabria Is shooting at II .504 break, the Atlanta baseball club clip from the field while Vidno- right thumh with fourth down I C II · 5 · R ARCADIA, Calif. 1.4'1 - Six. announced Thursday it will hort- vic is shooting .566, McGI.lmer is ~a! ~elcf°gO~~erm::~h: 0 COrl ~~r~~~~Y:av:rer:f l~~ti::c~ en the power alleys in the shooting .549, and Philips is n eg ,ate ng ace score 13.0. In the last quart:er, . . riders take a try at competitive For Personalized Service Braves' park Cor the 1969 sea- shooting .588. after the Colts held the Jets on NEW YORK IA'\ - Pete Mara· game ~n 384 pomts. Both pomt thoroughbred racing at Santa son. As a team the Hawks are the 2-yard line, Tt:r1ler kicked a vich, Loulsana State junior, leads totals m~l.ude 11 games for the Anita. But some 40 others indi- jiii.iiiiii_OiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-' shooting .492 from the field and 9.yard field goal to make it 16-0. the major college basketball lwo prolific scorers. cated they disUke the idea and in all your IOWA CITY .765 from the free throw line. When the National and Ameli- Rick Mount of Pudue also has might boycott the gals. :=: TYPEWRITER CO. The lead!!!, from the charity line, can Football Leagues were toss- scorers with 501 points and a 45.5 been bettering his scoring aver· The riders, mo t of them mem, I Barbering Needs -- 337-567' is Vidnovic who has hit 85 ol 95 ing money around .in their bid- a game average, the National age of a year ago. He has a 32.3 bers if the Jockeys Associa tion , ~ 203112 E, Wuhlngton at.tempts for .895. ding for players nobody bothet-- College Sports Services reported mark on 387 points in 12 games. which represents a majority of ; !lIE Typewriter The Hawka are averaging 91.3 ed to talk to Jim Turner who Thursday. The records include Olympic star Spencer Hay- the western riders, met in pr!- quarterback with Utah games of Jan. 11. wood. of Detroit is right behind at the track Wednesday i5I! i~~~R~e~p~ai~rs~an~d~Sa~le~s~~~~po~in~ts~pel'~~g~a:me~on~~of~fen~se~and~I are yielding an IIVeI'ali8 01 79.6. wSlaa~~"" . 1I The son of LSU coach Press Mount in fourth place with a 31.6 mghtv~te . VISIT THI The Jets signed him as a free Maravich is ahead of his NCAA average on 348 poi n t s in 11 . Tho~ in favor of letting the , I 55~ CHART ER F L I G H 1S agent in 1964 and foc five record of last season when he games. ~~~~ ~:~el: ~trrhe- n~~~~ ""'" straight seasons he bas led the average
RAZOR & CONVENTIONAL CUTS Clean Clear Through That'l what you'll tay about your wash whan • you u•• our W.stlnghou•• wa.h.1I and dryt II, HOURS: Stop In loon,
Monday. Friday 8-5:30 Open Only to Student., Faculty, StaH and T1toI, Famlll" LAUNDROMAT FOR RESERVATIONS and INFORMATION Free Parking 351-2649 Can coast-to-coastfor 85¢ or less after 7 p,m. weekdays, an 320 Ea.t Burlinllton 316 Ealt Bloomington CALL YOUR CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE: weekend, too, Dial Direct-it's fast: easy, ~ 351-2960 Evenings Northwestern BeU ~ .1111I11~1I1I1I11I111I11~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~WI~IIIII•• lllIllm~lml11111~lmll I fiji .L.-______~ .. TN. DAILY IOWAN-I... City, I ••-Jlrllley, J.n. 11, 1"'-'.... .: Scientists Create Enzyme, Conflict over Juror Slows Sirhan Trial · University Bulletin Board 1 ,'1 C II' CL 0 , LOS ANGELES t.fI - The lArs. Alw in. AMIIrl., ,hord. continue with a juror who h a I spoon case did not involve the t\ ,-I,e· ontro"Ing ,"emlca ~~ge m~r~~ s:~~n !i~~I~ s~ ::~o~~em:r:~'t'S~ot~td~ ~~c!~e ~~: ~e~:a~hc~:: r!~~~ ofa ~r!=~~ODjur~ ~; Ullly."I,., alillMlII •••rd netic•• "'001 wtJl be open lor rlcr.ltlonal • . immediate ruling ThurBday on a cIoath pwt,hy "fer ony crime ty." cause. or the right of the state mu,t be r.cllved It Th. Dilly IWimmIu MondlY throu.b P'riday NEW !O~ t.fI - ScieotiJta Bruce Merrifield &lid Bernd prosecution attempt to dismillll a under .ny clrcumst... u .." Grant B. Cooper. chief defeMe to' exclude from the jury per. lawln afflcl, HI C.m""'n\clt.... . from ~ : lU : l5 p.m. Th\a b open to Conter, by noon .f tho der .....,. _mon Itudenl,. ,till. t.culty and have artiflClaUy crea~ the key Gutil.e of RockefeUer. and Drs. prospective juror who opposes The prosecuti<;n sought to have counsel. countered. "I do no t 5tl1l1 opposed to capital pun/eh. , publlcltlon. Tlloy mUlt be ..,ped faculty wive.. Pleaae pTeaent ·lD chemical that corrirols aU of lite Robert G. Denkewaller and the death penalty her d;a~:"""" . The defense ar. [eel that the question laciDg Utis ment. Ind Illnld by In Idvl_ ,r .,,1· carda, tIIIf or IPOU" earCla. - an enzyme. The feat fulfills an Ralph F. Hirschmann 0{ Merck . • _au","", ctr of til. ,r,lnlutl'" ..Int ,l1li old dream of chemi81.s and biolo- Sharp & Dohme Research Labo. SUperIor. Judge Herbert V. gued against disnUssal. saying court has been decided by • n Y During a reces8. Howard told " IIdled. "urely socl.1 function. I'" not eligible for thl... ct .... . MAIN LllRAIlY HOUIlI: Monday. gists. ralories at Rahway, N. J. Walker ~Jdn l say when he would it would like .to have her for at other court" newsmen that a jury with per. ' rridlY - 7:30 a.m.·' a.m., SaturClly Without can Working independently. using make declslon on wnat has least the . guilt·innocence Ceoper clttd the such as Alvidrez OFFICIAL GRADUATION AN· - ?:SO a.IIIAlldnlJrllt; Sunaay - .1:30 enzymes. nothina hJS phaee recen"'W\th. sons Mrs. would ..' p.m .• 2 a.m. All departmental libra· live. They control all the bio- entirely dlfferent approaches. become the !",ttest. argument 110 of the b'~ . enpoon" Nil", ef ". U.S. automatically rule out • death MOUNCIMINTI are now an Ale at riel ",w polt their own hour •. tbe Alumni OUlce It the Union. Of· chemical of all living both groups their goal far at the trial of 14-ygr-old CalIfornIa. then are su,,.._ which held penalty. flce Houro 8 •. m. to • p.lII . Claaed reaction. reached the In separ- Court "lit ''This.'' be .ald, "would ·· ~urlng lunch hour. "LA Y HIOHTI: Thl "eldhou.. I. things - man, germs,trees. fish. at about the same time. The I r Jordanian accused 0{ the slay· ate trials in capital cases for de. lurle. from which opponent... cause a mistrial and the next .,. open to COld nltteaUonal acUvltl .. Digestion. breathing, h ea r t technical reports are carried in ing last June of Sen, Robert F. le:rminalion of guilt or in.oocence tho death penalty _,.. ,.clud. jury migbt be similarly oriented. ,n THI PH .D. plllNCH I)(AM will eacb Tul"'.y and Friday nlJrht from be given on Monda~. J.n. 20. Irom 7:30-':30, provided no alhletfc evenl. pumping, nerve implu es. for- the current Issue of the Journal Kennedy. and for lixing the penalty. od " C1nnot be c.llod f.lr IfItI In time there would be 10 ml111. 7·9 p.m. In Room lUll. Phillip. Hall .... acbIduled. All Itudent•• IIculty mation of body tissues. energy 0{ the American Chemical So- Meanwhile. five men tnd six Dep. Dilt. Atty. John E . Dow- Imp.rtial but 0,.. r.thtr hint. mistrials it would slow down U. Auditorium. Studenh pl.nnln, to aDd atall and their lpauael are in· take the eXim should .I,n up on vlted to uae the facOlU ... AvaUa ble: to move muacles. all depend on cifty. women had been tentatively seat· ard argued that he did not be- Ing lurle •." not eliminate death penalties 4n •• the bulletin board oulalde Room 10. bldmlnton, IWlmmio.,. table tennll, SeluefIer Hall. Tbe deldUne lor ,olf. CIanI, wellbUlfUn. and Jo.· enzymes. IIItt! mlde the lillY"" rfbott-ed_ .. 8S_PfOS ..iiiipecO_iiii·iiiiveiiiiiiijlll'Ol'iiiiiii.siiii·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilieiii ·.v.e.iiiit.w.asiiiiiii·iiii'fiiieQiiiiuiiiiiiiiirediiiiiiibiiiiYiiiiiiiila.wiiiiiiito_iiiHiiiiiiiowiiiiaiiiiriiidiiiiiiiSaiiiiiiiidiiitbiiiiiiiatiiiiiiithiiiieiiiiiiiw.iiiiitbeiiiiiiir·iiiiiiiCa.liiii·Ciii0iiiirruaiiii'iiii'iiii"_iiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii signing UP I. Jan. 18. Plea.. brln, ,In,.lD card required. Cblldren are A single body cell con~ up ucl•• H. It pay,. ,..11 In III .... . ' _ .. - your I.D . card to the exam. No die· nol aUowed in th. riel db Ollie on to each direct· by b,..ok'ng clown INti key tlonerlea win be .Uowed. play nIIblo. 100,000 enzymes. tilNt ing a specific reaction, e.ch .ubd.nci RNA In thl nvelll of AIlMY TWO·YIAIl ""0GRAM: IU.INI.. 'L"CIMINT: Immedl· coming into play at the right time CIII" All elll; In foodstuffs Appl1catlons for tho Army Two ". fI.lalratlon In tbl B\Ulnel. and and place. mu.t be .,lIt 'n'" simpler com- Yeor Program wUl be accepted be· Uldualrlal Placement Orflce. Iowa DAILY glnnln, Jan. 13. Those .tudent.... Ith lIemorial Union. 10 .dvlllble lor all Creotion .. an INtIYmo In.... "",.nt., fw UN or dilCard .... two years at under.... du.t. or Iludenla wbo would like to Inter· ,raduale study remalnlnc mel' .p. View for job. In bU llneSt. Induslry. laber.tory ...... Ixclt"" ,..... the bocty. "Iy. Inter.sted .tudenls may like or , overumenl dunn. the 1t69 aea· pect., .cieflti..... Id Thul'1d.y. Like all enzymes, ribonuclease the qUBIllyln. examln.tlons In demlc ye.r. Room 1l0A o( the Field Hou.e .t F.. MIL Y NIGHT: FamilY nl,ht at Morl un be I.arned about how is a protein, which means it con. IOWAN 7 p.m. on Jan. 13. 14. or 18. the Fieldhouse wiU be beld from 7:15-8:15 ever.\' Wedneld.y nl.ht. See Inzymes do t h I I r f,ntlltlc sists 0{ sub-units. amino acids. play nIIbll lor avaUable acUyltlel. wo'*, in INtly thouHlMIth. put. together in a specific. order- DRAFT COUNIILINCJ and Infor· Open to .tudent!, facully and Itaff matlon are avanlble. free of ClIar,e. and tbetr lmmomate famlU... Only of • second, Specl.1 InIY"," I)' arrangement or chain. at the Reslsl olflce, 13O'h S. Clinton chldlren of Unlveralty perlOnnol and might be man.mod, t, do n_ The proof that tt\e chemisU St., on Tuesday·Thuraday from 7·9 studenl. Ire .1I0wed In tho rleld PETS APPROVED ROOMS TYPING SERVICI p.m. and on Sunday from 2.. ",.m. hoUM!. Children 01 friends are not ch.miCiI t.Ik.. had put the chain together pre- For lurther Information call JS'I. permitted to attend. Also, all chll· Enzymes mJghL be ia Woned cisely correctly was that their KEATON. BLONDO:. Mermldan FOR RENT - ind ..meller - Men SRORT PAPEll8 and the..... Ele.,. 9327. dren of .tudenls and University per. into potent new drugs. Already enzymes wOllld break dow n need home.. Mallin Cit'. pre.· 2 double room. - 1 Ilncle room. trlc typewriter. 338-81118. 2·17RC Advertising Rates. 10lUlei must b. accompanied at all . nanl •• aln. 351·1060. 1·21 Off·.treel ",arkln" el0 Eo Church. TH I "H.D. ' .. ANI.H IX.. M will tim •• in the Fieldhou.. by a par.nt. one enzyme s how s promise in RNA but nol other substances m ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. Clrbon TIl,.. DIY' ...... 1k • WoN! be given at 7 p.m. Jan. 15. In 204 ChUd... n ottenelln, ... Ithout a par· ROOMS ..oR OrRl.S startln, ~cond rIbbon. Experlenetld. rellonabl•. treating some cases of leukemia a cell. oemfllter. Cookln, prlvUeleL TV Mrs. Marlanne H.rne,. 337·5143. 2-14 Six D.Y' ...... 22c • W.N! Schaeffer Hall. Peraon. lokllll the enl presenl wUI be lenl horne; this PERSONAL exam are asked not to brln, dlc· Includes hl.h Ichool sludents. Par· in children. Another shows signs and R.c. Room. 337·2158. ~l.RC EXPERT TYPING - eloctrlc. :t4 Tin D.y. .... " ..... 26c • WoN! enll ore .t all limes responllble for tlonarles and to slm a 1111 polled o( being able to preve nt tooth de ONE SINGLE or one doubl. - fe· hour servlci. downtown. Phone OM Month ...... SOc. W.N! outside the SpanIsh Department the ..fell' and conduct or their chll· ELEANOR - amlle, thin • • eould be m.I•. Avall.ble Feb .• acr... from 337·71". 1-8 Office before noon, Jan. 1. dren. 10 carda required. cay. Attorney Requests war e. " Itch." 1·15 CUrrier. Retrlgerator. f45.00 month. Minimum Ad 11 Wonlt C.thy 351·31.14. 1·30 ELECTRIC TYPING - edltlnc. ex· Success in making an enzyme ARE YOU DISCOURAGED? Dial perlenced. 335-41147. 2-eAR CL4SIFIID DISPLAY ADS ODD JO.S for women Irl ...n. 1 WOMIN' ...HYIIC .. L IDUC .. TION was anounced T h Il r s day at Psychiatric Exam 338·1888. :t4 1I0ur fr.1 reeorded QUIET ROOM NEAR UniVersity iLECTiUCTYPEWRlTER. the .... On, InHrilon • Month . .. SUI' able It the Fln,nclal Alda Office. Exemption Examlnltlons will be me ..a,. . 1-7 H.... pIW. lor mil. craduat.. 338· manuacripla. letten. term p.pera. ,. Housekeepln, jab•• re avaU.ble at ,Iven J.n. 17 .nd 18, 1"9. Appllca· Rockefeller University by l w 0 Ust. 353·5281. 1·14 Flv. InHrilon' • Month . . 51.311' . $1.50 .n hour. and b.bYltttlnc jab• • tlon to t.kI the examln.tlon mUlt 337-7l18li. 107 teams of chemists - Drs. Robert For Rape Suspect Till IM'rilon•• Month .. SUS' 50 c.nh an hour be madl by 5 p.m. Jan. 15 In the ---L-O-S-T- A-N-D- FO--U-N-D-- - MALI: - two lIelpln, room. avaU· TYPING - Ixperlenced IiCreiari. . Women'l Gym. abl. "cond ..memr. 338-0471. Please e.lI )Ir.. Rouneevllle at ·R .... for E.ch Column Inch An Oxford man who has been 1-9tfn 338-4709. 2·7AR ASSESSMENT NOTICI LOST: Brown Suedo J.cket • Glove. -::G:::IR:::-LS=----::0:-0-u7b.,.le-a-p-p-ro-v-e-::d-ra~om •• I'IELDHOUSI I'OOL HOU ••: Mon. lUMMI. JOII: A quallJyln. tost charged with the rape of a 20- CARBON RIBBON Seloctne typlnC: PHONE 337-4191 dRy·Frlday - noon to I p.m., 5:30 to and key c .... 3118·55U 01' 3»-4135. LI,bt eooklo,. Clos.·ln. 338-4647. for summer Jobs wIth the Federal year·old Iowa City woman will Experienced In these.. manu· 7:30 p.m.; Saturday - 10 I.m. to $ Goyemment will be glYen Jan. 11. l-Z3 2-8RC ICnpLa. I1mbola. 351·2058. 1·25AR • p.m.: Sunday - 1 to $ lI.m.: alao Feb. 8 and Mar. 8. LlIl. of Job ••vall· TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: receive a psychiatric examina· LOST - min'. bl.ck onyx rlD, - "MALJI!==---.,-S-1I7n-.-::le- .-,L"'1,-.,d:-0-u"'bl:-e-"-.v.u: play nl,b" and famny nights. Open TERM PAPERS. book reportl, theae •• able Ind te.t .ppllcaUono Ire .t the Notice ~ hereby liven that a pi It tion at the Anamosa Men's Re· dllmond in corn.r. Reward. 351· abl. Fib. CIOIIe m. 338.01145. U to students, faculty and It.". lD BUline.. .nd Jndultrlal Placernent and ",hedul ••re now on file In tb. ditta., etc. ExpeMeneed, qulclt card required. OWc•• ortlee of the Clerk th. Munlcl· rormatDry. The man has been 7442. 1·17 MEN, LONG COLD, .nowy walk ..rvlce reaaonbl.. ,3fI.48S8. l·25AR WANTED ot .ot 10uT bceUent doubll or 'h pallty of Iowa City. lOW., Ihowln( at the reformatory since he was ELECTRIC TYPEWlUTBR - tIIort HOMOSEXUAL TIlIATMINT: Thl ..AUNTI COO .. IIlATIVI B.by· a_Mmenh prapoeed to be made double lor Ind ..me.ter . One Block charged. but no date has been APARTMENTS FOR lENT to Campu.. Showera. Dial 3118 ..589 . papen and tbesea. RI.. onable BUYING, SELUNG, antlqueL ." S. Departrnent of Psychl.try I. develop alttln, LUlue: For memberohip In· for and an .ccount of the co.t of 1,.7 rates. Phone lI37·7772. 1·25AR Capitol. 3118-0013. 2-11 Ing a treatment pro.nm lor youn. tormatlon, c.n Mr .. Erlc Bergsten II conolructlon at pavlnr whleh Is 7 set for the examination. men with homoaexual probleml and 351·3890. Membera dulrlng .Itte .. Inch concrete, twenty·flve (25) feet NICE ONE BEDROOM furnished apt. DOUBLE ROOM for male Itudenta. MARY V. BURNS : \yplnr. mlm.o WANTED TO RENT - Hou" and , ..phln • . Notary Public. ~15 Iowa ,lr8,6 with basement for 2 yurs. preoccupatlonl. Youn« men ... ho de· caU Mrs. PI trick Purswell II 351· wIde wIth Intelral curb. on the fol· District Court Judge Ansel J . on bu.lIne. po.OO. Goad deal. 351. Coolt.ln •. 420 E. Jefferaon .rter 5. sIre further Information Ihould IZIIZ. lowlnl str·.ets or portion. thereof. 2082 evening. Ind ...ok.nd. . A.k H Stale B.nk Bulldln • . 3S'1·2I58. HI Available JulY J. 337-7133 evenllll" Chapman ordered t he examina· for Larry. 1·24 HI!' write to Department of Pl1chlttry. In the Munk l pallty 01 Iowa City, APPROVED WOMEN 'h of efficiency ELECTRIC TYPEWIUTER. Carbon Box 154. 500 Newton Road low. rlllHTINO IIIlVIC.: Gener.l of· Iowa, t",wlt: tion to be conduct.ed after hear· UPTOWN APT. rurntab.d I room. apartment Feb. 1. .110 double ribbon. Experienced. reasonlble. WANTI!:D - married couple C1ulre. Clly, or call 353.3087 preferably be Ilceo now at Gr.phlc Services Bt1l1d· W"LDIN'. IUID. DI' I • I 1 H ing a request Tue day from New· and bath. 337 ..530. 1.25 roOM now. ParkIn,. cOOk In., Iaun· Mn. Ma.rlanne H.rney In·5M3. modern price apt. - fall 1"' -..~ tween the hour. of i and 2 p.m. on In •• 102 2nd Ave .• Coralville. Houra: TIl ..CT - All of Bloomln,ton, dry flcWtlea. 851·3687. 1.sIRC -;;;====;;-:~I;;:'.:.10:.:.:RC wUUn. 10 work lor portIon of rent TuesdBYs and FrldIY •. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The CO"'y Center: Davenport and Cedar Streels in man Toomey. the charged man'S WANTED - female roommate tee· ~CTRfC- TYPEWlUTICR ' the"" If powble. 9118-8821. 1·1t Xerox eopyln, and hl.h speed duo and semester. ~lS E, .lett.raon. DOUBLE ROOM - male. 83808591. W.lden·, SUbd. of irish Tract ... attorney. 338-0497 evenln,L 1.30 term papers, letter.. 13l S. Capl· D.. T .. I"1I0C ..IIHO HOURS: Mon· pUcaUnc up to 300 COple.. in Close cept the W. 7S' at Cedar Street. 109 tal St. 33fl.Mi1. 12-25AR AUTOS, CYCLES FOR SAtE HIli Annex. U8 Iowa Ave. HOUri: The Oxford man. Richard F. PREFER GRADUATI!: malo room· dly·Frlday - 8 a.m.·noon. 7 p.m ·5 Slld Jropaaed fln.1 a_asments EXPERIENCED TY'o'lST - electrlc p.m.; closed Siturd.y and Sundly. • a.m. to 4 ",.m. Ire "I nst all properties loeated Sadowski. is charged with raping mate. W.st Sid.. Dial 137-77,. ROOMS FOR RENT after 8. 1·21 typewriter with C.rbOIl ribbon. 1167 OPEL KADETr lWley Sport. within IIld benemed area, the Call 3~8-45114. 2·15AR WIIGHT llooM HOUIII: Mond.y· VITIltAN. COUNIILING Oil IN· the woman December 14 or 15. ExceUent conelltlon. 353.o2S0..:..-!:!! .'.· lime beln. abuUln, .nd adJ.cent NICE. FtiRmSHED. carpeted effl. SINGLE ROOM for men over U on P'rlday - 3:30·5:30 p.rn.; Tuud.y pOIlMATION on benefit. odd job. propertlee within 300 Feet 0' AId clency. 1001 Crelt St. .111.00 EXPERIENCED TYPIST; YOIl name 11M3 PLYMOUTH FURY Convertible: ar achool foroblellla 1. avab.ble from meet or auch propertle. abuttlnt flrll floor next to bath. Acce .. It I'll type It. "Eleetrte Carbon and P'rlday nlIbb - 7:30·9:30; ASSESSMENT NOTICE month. Phone J38-2131 or 338-7058. 10 telephone, private p.rklng, lin. ClOIn, Power IS. 3~I.a«i between Wednesday night - 7: 11I-9:l5; Sunday the A.. oc .Uon 01 CoU.,late Veter· the ..Id wlreet and half way to the 1·24 Ribbon." Dlel 3'7-4502 after 3:00 8-8 p.m. 1·23 an • • t 351-4804 or 351·4949. next atreet; the plat and Ich.dule ens can be rurnllhed. Refrigerator. p.m. 111-28A.R. - 1·5 p.m. m card I required. 1955 CADn..LAC HEARSE .ultable above mentioned. . hows the ..p- TO WliOM IT MAY CONCERN: FURNISHED APT. for S 01' 4. CIa ... Call after 5 p.m. or Sat. and Sun. BETTY THOMPSON - ElectrIc; UNION HOUII.: Olnara' Sulldlng, arate lob and parcela of ,round Notice II her.by ,Iven thtl a pl.l to campul. '125.00. 837-8041. 2-17 Avallable now. 338·1858 2-18 camper. Jim 3118·73U (8 ,~\. 851-604S ODD JO.S: Male .tudent. inte .. Th.... .nd lonl paper.. Experl. (1I-alter). 1·23 • • ested In doing odd job. for ,1.80 7 a.m ...:losln.; Ol'l'lc •• , Monday·Frl· propooed to be asse.sed lor the and schedule Ire now on fUe In WANTED TOLERANT female to FEMALE SUBLEASE unapproved enced. 338·11850. 1·25AR an hour should noll.ter with Mr. day. 8 a.m.oS p.m.; Information D.lk, coat of ..Id Improvemento, the the office of the City Clerk of the sh.re apt. with , other.. Smokln. M1CN - N.. ~, opaeloul room .. Kitch. ' 114 TRIUMPH SPITFlR.!l - load , Moffit In lhe Office of Fin.nclal Mond.y·Tbund.y. 7:30 a.m.·ll p.m., names of the owners thereol, ,a Clly of Iowa City, low.. sbowln, not objectionable. not too far out. en Ind mnln, room privUege •. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, eXl'erl· conelltlon. Relllbte ItIrter. "'35.00. • Ald.. 106 Old Dental Bunelln,. TIll. Frld.y·Saturday. 7:30 am .·Mldnlght. far II known. and the arnount to assessments propo.ed to be made $50.00. 35lof1OM. J.,24 337·5652. : ·18 enced aeCff'tary t accurat.. Will do MIlt. 387·7578. 1·28 -' work In"lud.. remavln, ...indow Sunday • a.III.·11 ",.m.: lIecrllnon be uae ...,d a.aln,t each lot or papen any l.nRth. 338·1189 evenings. for and on account 01 the co.t or FEMALE ROOMMATE to tIIare al. roam Feb. 1. cooklnC. lOS N. ClIn· 1l·22AR 1962 HONDA SPORT 50 . • 15.00. 351",· 6creenl, and .enerll yard ... ork. Ar.a. Monday·Thureday. 8 • .m.·ll p.,..,.1 of ,round and .... lnol rail· con.tructlon of 7" and 8" thIck can· tractive Seville apl. t ... o bedroom. ton, Apt. • . I p.m·l0. 1·23 5382 alter 8 p.lII. 1·21 • p.m., .... ld.y·S.turd.y. 8 • .m .·Mld· . way or street railway cornpanles crete flYement wllh and wIthout CALL 338-7692 AND w.. kenda. for COM .. UTEIl CINTlII HOUIIS: night. Sunday, 2 ",.m.·ll p.m.' Actl, as.elllble therefor. Integr. curb and 6" concrete aUey 338-Mof2. 1·28 ROOM TO LET - two blocta from expt ~ lenced electriC typln. serY· DRAFTED - '65 MGB . New tlreo. Monday·Frlday - 7 •.m .·2 a.m.; S.t· vltl.s Clnt.r, Mondly·Frlday, 8 un.· WIthin twenty d.y. .fter the pavement without curb. together FEMALE ROOMMAft ....nted lor etmpu •. Girl prelerred. 351·7128. lee. Vlant paper. of any len.lII. 10 36.f!OO mIlee. 338·7128 . Ha;- urday - 8 I .m .. mldnlrht: Sunday - 10 p.m., Saturd.y, 11 a.m.-4:30 p.m'j flr.t publication ol thl. NoUee all with nec~lsary grading. IncIdental apartment. Utllltle. paid. 351-2621. 1·22 paC.s or Ie .. In by 7 p.m. completed '68 PLYMOUTH 888 Hurtl Bar• • 1 p.m.·2 a.m.; Dat. Room pbone: Sund.y, Noon·10 p.m.: Craatlv. Craf objections to Aid "aesmeni or dralna,e faeUltles ancs mlseellane· 1·28 AVAILABLE FEB. 1 - aln.l, for lame evenlM. Ifn Warner clutch an~ pP. e\trome., 353·3580: Problern AnalYlt phone: CI"tlr, Monday·Frlday: ':30 a.m.· to the prior proceedlngl on ac. ou. related work, on the followln, LOVELY one bedroom furnt.hed m.I•. $40.00. 337·110118. 1-14 Oy.ll. 337·5329. 2-. ... , 353-4053. 12:30 p.m.. 1:30 p.m.·5:30 p.m., 6:30 count at orran Irregul.MlIu or olreets, av.nu.. and aUeyo In the CARBON - Mbbon Selectric \ypin.: City a' Iowa CIty. Iowa, to-wit: apartment .t La Chateou. Avall· AVAILABLE FEB. 1 - double for erperlenced In the.... manu· ANC]t Ilrlnnell Mutual .. p.m.·10:3O p.m.t W"eel Iloom. Mo'!· Inequalities rnust' be rnlde In writ. .crlpt., I1mboll. 351·2038. 11-19AR AiiTOiNsup NOIITH GYMNASIUM In th. Field· day.ThurodaY•. 7 • •m .·10:30 p,m .• Pn· Int- and rUed with the Clerlr, .nd able an suble... contract. 151·&380. men. Stove and refrigerator. UtUl- You "I m ... te.tIT•• prollram. W•• • Plvlng - leven (7) Inch concrete. 1:t4 tl f rnl - ~ d "79038 "I' C~·~I. or· ~~ house Is open to stUdent•• faculty day, 1 am.·ll.30 p.m., Saturday, 3- any objectlona nat 10 made thall twenly.flve (25) feet wide with In. . e. u .... e . dd· . ~ • TVPlNG - Seyell ye.n experience. Bel Agency It02 HII/hland and staff for recreational U60 when· 11 :30 p.m.. SundAY, 3·10:30 p.m.; he deemed w.lved. tegral curb: FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM .part· SINGLE HALE unapproved electMe type. r ..t. accurate aerY· flc. 3SI·U5B; home 337·3483. 1·25 ' ever It Is not being uaed for cI ..... Illvor lloom, dolly. 7 a,m.·7 p . m~ D t f fl t bit II J ARTHUR STREET _ .'rorn 2.3' menl, one year lea... t l25.OO· room. across frora campu •. Cook· lee. 338-6472. 5-18AR or olher scheduled evento. Breakfast, 7.10:30 •. m.. Lunch. 11:3u a ears pu ea on. anU' a.m .• l p.m .• Dinner 11-, r.m.; .ta" l ory 17, lIIe,. outh of th. north line of Brad. AvaUable Feb. 2714 Wayna Avo. 138- in. faeilltles. $50.00. Jackoon', China EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM Elec· ------MISC. FOR SALI , Itoom, Monday·Friday, 1:30 I.m.· Glen V. Eck.rd ford Dnve north 258.7'. 4091 after S. 1·25 "Gift. lI37·VMl. 2·11tfn trlc, aymbol. Iyallable. 338·8132 WOMI ..,. GYM 'OOL HOUIII: after ",.m. 2-14AR The women'l IYmnlflum IwbJlmln, ] :30 p.m. Clerk of Iowa City, low. .AKEIl 'Till IT - From the south LARGE UNFURNISHED apartment MEN - excellent alngle roam. Cia.. e lCENMORE OlSHWASHER: E.rIy.. ·· line of Wayne Avenue to the ' .ult.bl. for thre.·four. '150.00 In. Feb. 1. Call 35]·1100. HOlln THES!S TYPING - mil Electrle. Am. UYlng room sot: bUnllbedl'" 10Uth Une 01 Blocks 5 and 8, monthly. 351 ·789:1. 1·28 ONE ROOM efficiency furnIshed, Ellte. Carbon ribbon, I1mbol .. Ex· 2 uted 6OOx13 lire.; numeroua U.S. Townere.t Addltlon. Part 3. WANTED MALE ROOMMATE. com· male. All utUlUe. paid. 3SS-07b perlenced. 351-1lQ:l7. 1-15AR Army unlform.; 5 drawer . chett; ... KIIl ST.IIT - From the north r bl t t. W 1'-1 ~.- line of Tr.cts "A" and ''S.'' Town. orta e apar men a .. nc UUO' liter 5. 1·23 TYPING - abort papers._ tbeml': Hlwlteyo Drive curtslns. 351·1379. crest Addition, Part 4. to the lonce to campu.. 537~11I8. 1·28 AVAILABLE FEB. 1. Quiet BIngle Experienced Phon. '...,.11 dayo, 1·21 . north line or Bradford Drive. ONE OR TWO femal. roomm.te. room - Ir.duate male. Private 351·3773 evenlnl" 101. LUDWIG DRUM SET. Sea at 104 S. • ~~F~r~h:II~~J ii;;/~1 m A~~;; m!~tOC~~g~dm:ect.:~':t!~.r~~~~p::!: entrance. Plrkln• . 338-4552. 2·7 SELECTRIC TYPING - carbon rlb· GUbert . 1.s0 bon, .Ymbols, any lenllh. Experl· SCOTT FM STEREO AMP.; bead· Strcet to the west line of Doyer nml/s. t·28 MEN - Room and board $90.00 K?,f eneed. Phone 33&.3'785. 12-IM.R. phon ..; AM (SW) racllo; moforcy. Street. GIRL GRAD. wanted to .hare house. er~~~.lh33r.~6~~lIm. Nu. 317 N·2.nlc cle belmet. electric knUe.. at.., « DOVIIl ST.IIT - From 1\0' south separate bedroom. po.OO. Cloae. bluer. 30-00 per cent ofr. 358·3137 of the south line of Wayne Aye· 338-4763 liter 5. 1.28 MEN - .Ingle and double room, or writ. Box 303 Dally Towan. 1·3. nile to the south line of Town· cookln. pr!vlle,e8, elate In. 337· HELl' WANTED cr st AddItion Part IV WANTED - male to thare fur· 2573. 2·2 OLDS OPERA model- trombone. Ex, DOVel1l STillE:; _ From lhe cen· nlshed .pl. available Feb. ",7.5(J. cellent condItion. Phone 351·2785 AVAILABLE FEB. 1. Room ....Itb IOWA CITY CARE CENTER: Imme· 1·2) ter Jlne of Wayne Avenue to 110' ~51 · 7593 . 1·28 cook)n. al.. lar.e studIo - lIy· dlate open In,. re.lote .... d nuro.. 80uth of the lOuth line at Wayne FEMALE TO SHARE apartment. In. room. Bilek'. Gil Ll,ht VIII.,e. or lIeensed rracucal nurn •. 3 p.m.· FENnER BASSMAN AMP. ,19().00. Da-It"~Ji ItOAD _ From the end Cia.. In. Call 351·7817 alter 5:SO. 422 Brown. H2AR 11 p.m. or I p.m. •7 a.m. We have 351-5362 alter 6 p.m. HS • nureery facUlty; let u. Clno for GIBSON BASS GUITAR and 70 watt or the exlstln, "ovlnc. ...hlch 18 1·17 your child dunn, the day ... hUe 3" It. welterly from the center AV AlLABLE FEB. 1 - Yery unique HOUSES FOR RENT Baas arnp. $150.00. 33H3U &fter • line 0' Bristol Drive, to 185 ft. 2 bedroom apt. tor 2 .lrls. Black', you sleep. Tor furth"r Information 8. 1·21 NEED CASH? easterly of the center line of Gasllghl VIlI.,e. 422 Brown. 1-15AR call 338·3666. 1-18 COPP8RTONE POrtable hoover BrI.tol Drive. FEMALE- TO SHARE f urnIshed willi EXCLUSIVE four bedroom Lake JOB OPPORTUNITIES: Ren.lered washing machIne. Excellent can· IITHIIl ST. lET - From the cen· two other", CIOIIe In. 338-9\lH. 1·22 MacBnde home' jI75.00. Doya 338· Nur.. - still podUon. ~Ie ..ant dlUon. $9().00. Mr.. How.rd Saxton. ter line of P.rkvlew Avenue to 1163, evenlnga 351 286. 1-16 worklnll condition.. Nur... ald. for Oxford. la. 628-4387 aller 4:J5 week· Become A the .outh line of Townerelt Addl· SUBLEASE - lar.o fumlth.d apt. FOR RENT: BeautUul 4 bedroom 7 a.m.·3:30 p.m' 3 p.m.-n \I .m., 11 day. . HI I .. tlon, Part IV. block from etmpua. Av.lI.bl. 1m. modern home. Two fireplace •• p.m.· 7 a.m. shU l a. Ne ... lIlary acale. medIately. 338-8587. 1·25 ••rage on Lake MacBride. Solon WUl train. Profe ••lonal babyalttln, rOR COMPONENT STEREO: Zenltb ~IRlT ITIlEET - Frnm the ellt avanable. Call collect 1143·2551. West 8 track cartridge tape player 'or Une of Linn Street to the we.t ONE BEDROOM. unfurnlshed, Itove. la. R.ference •. Dr. L. J. Taylor, 40$ home: BSR turntable; JenlMln 12" Clf· Ia. Branch between 7 a.m .•nd ~ p.m. line of Mllden Lane. reln,erator•• tr-conellllonln" W Plum St.. Welt Union, 1·25 (or apt. lor interview. 1·201. "yeaker. B•• t offer. 351·7591. 1·18 G .... NT COURT - From the eut pelln-,. Nur Unlvenlty HOlPltal. NEWER 3 BEDROOM home with PART·TIME HELP. PizZi VUI •• ~Sl GRETSCH SNARE DRUM. ExceUent line of O.kland Ayenue to the 351·1739. 2·14 C.Uf•• vallabl. Feb. 1. 338·5186 condition. Perfect lor beglnnln. 'Daily Iowan welt line of Grant Str.eL. FIVE ROOM lurntabod. UUlItie. alter . 1·17 KIrkwood. 338·7883 afte~ a p.m. 1-22 alud""t. Call 838·2098 after 11 a,m., MeLI .. N ITIl.IT - From the west paid. *120.00 month. Call aftor 12 day or night. tfn line of M•• o ....n Avenue to the p.m. 338-8833. ioU FULL OR PART 110 waltresse, RIDE WANTED LIVING- ROOM SET. Swivel rocker, west line of Ferson St.... et. FEMALE ROOMVATII to th.re 7·3 and S·lI !!hIlt•. Apply in per· 'AItKVIIW AVINUI - From the son. Myers Hawkeye Reatauunl, 90S sofa. large chair. Brown excel· aplrlment cia.. to eampu.. UtlU· lent eondlUon. $95.00. 338.2.:192. 1-2Z east Une at Dover Street to the Ues paid. 351·7090. 1·22 WANTED - Ride from Davenport 1st Ave. CoralyUle. 338·7127. 1-4tcn center line of Esther Street. to Iowa ClIy and return! .tarlln, KENMORE AUTOMATIC wesher - / .COTT aOULIV.. IID - From 4.5' WANTED: female roommate to Jl'eb.. Mond.y through Fr dly pre· used one year - {ull gUHantee . CARRIER south 01 the N. Une of Court !!hIre .ptriment aeroll from ferred. Other",l.. Mon.. Wed .• FM· until July. ,15(J.OO. 338-3776. H2 Street to a point 772.85' lOuth. Burge. 338-701.12. 1·18 day. 324.c191 Dlvenport. 1·23 EARLY AMERICAN matchln. tweed IICOND AVINUI - From the MALE TO SHARE neW lurnlthed lOuth Une 01 "0" Slreet to the HELP WANTED .ofa and couch. Good condlUOD. apt. Evenln,.. ,~ or S36- ~.OO. Call 351·6889 .' 1-18 nortb line of "F" Street. 8237. 2-11 SPORTING GOODS WASHINGTON " .. ilK 1l0AD FOR SAUl - 70' qf 3' pl.stlc cov· No Collecting ODe • From tbe north line of Courl FEB. 2 - .xeelllni bedroom, MODtL 51-Winche"er tarlet rlIle. COCKTAIL HOSTESS ered wire fencing; 9 - 3' Iteel Street to the lOulb lin. of Wuh· furnished. .Ir-conclltloned, be.t, CUltom Cherry Woad .tock and po.ta; major leagu . bal!<'b.n and .. _ In.ton Streel. water. '125.00. 351·7251, »1-4573 . .s.orted college penn.n~~ aU ma·_ j 17 .ccelllOrll!'" Call 351-6818 aIter &:30 Attr.ctlv., po,...n..... , you", Pavln, - el.ht (8) Inch cOllcrete week night.!. 1-30 jar league "bobbin, h.... d.. doll.;_ No Tedious Bookkeeping twenty·f1ve (25) teet wide wlthou{ cornplete J964 '" 1965 baseball cards _ • SUBLEASE - two bedroom fur 60" I.IIy. Must be 21 . Excen.nt ••1 · curb: nIshed apartmen~ available Feb. BEAR BOW - Kodiak Hunter C.II 338·0251 after 5 p.m. tfn.. INDUITIII .. L " ...K .0.. 0 - from 1. Le Ch,teau. 338-vS90 after S. J.Z3 - 47 lb. Two month. old. Lll I { Po,. ~THE DAILY IOWAN-I_o City, le.~rt4ey, J .... 17, 1'" 1)A1Ll IUWAN .!NTI!:RTAlNMEN'I' PAGE Is 'Mofher of Us All' an Old Maid? In mu leal circle "The ~other have been unable to find the texts the composer - has added its ma y indeed play the role 0( Moth· A catalytic age n t running but they do preci0U8 little to iI. of Us A I I" is thought to be an for comparison). it seems likely own music "specially composed er are almosL uniformly addle- through the play is one Jo the lol· luminate the intention of the FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 B.nd Concorts Union Moln Loun,. ()!leI'a by the American composer that "Mother . • ." was. in fact. a by Lyle Davidson." brained and confused as to t b e lerer - convincingly read by pla)'WI'ight. H. however, these de I pc Virgil Thomson ; in the Studio coUaboration - as was an earl· Whet we ,ot, thin, from all reasons tbey seek their "free- Bruce Leipold. vices for Involving the audience 9:30 a.m. Bettendorf Hlgb School Band 11 :00 a.m. Ottumwa High Scbool Band , a Theatre, currently, tlle work is ier Toomson-Stein opera, "Four hends, Is 0 c I 0 0 r nco,nitlon dom" - whatever that m~