l -Soviets Reportedly Won , Push Viet Issue- ~eal Jary Israelis, Arabs Refight War --In U.N. ~ay, but every. UNITED NATIONS (All - Israel stood Abdul Hamin Sa'eh and its announcement ern state and e tablish conditions of er such measures. Eban denounced Jor I: ut by Thu rs. firm Monday on its demand for direct of plans to establi Sh lsraeli settlements stable coexistence:' dan as a "regime which made Jerusalem ales had lenta· negotiations with Arab nalions as the in captured Arab territory showed "ut But he said that any settlement must a military frontier. which separated i faJl enrollment only course 10 peace in the Middle East ter disregard for principles of law and include an end to the Arab belligerency citizens into two hostlle camps, and I but Demitroil and indicated no weakening of ils strong order." against Israel. which by ob !ruction of acc desecrated days be. grip on Jerusalem. Syria R•• ponds "It i~ vilal," he declared, "that the some of the highest aDd noblest sanc· could be an- Foreign Minister Abba Eban. in a rna· Speaking after Eban, Adib Daoudy of new situation should rest on contractual lities in the bistory of mankind_ jor address to the U.S_ General Assemb Syria attacked the Israeli foreign min· arrangements which commit and engage "After 20 sordJd years ot division, war lY, declared that "a call to Middle East· ister as "the man who represents the the responsibilily of Israel and each Arab and ~crUege," he said, "there is now ern states to negotiate the conditions of forces of aggression and genocide" and state. unity, peace and the asaurances of ac· their future coexistence is the most con charged : "Zionism is following in the "No external declarations or guaran· cess to the Holy Places." structive course which this assembly can footsteps of Nazism." Lees, no general affirmation of charter Rusk. deJayed a day by an Organization or take." He also de nounced Israeli plans for pl·inciples. no recommendations or state of American States meeting in Washing· "The issue is one of principle and sub· settling capLured Arab territory, calling ments by international bodies. however ton, began a series of consultation with stance," Eban said. "A refusal to ne if a "lime bomb" directed against the unexceptionable, can replace the sover American friends and alii Monday and gotiate is inherently identical with a re peace of loe world. eign responsibility of the government.s morning at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. be, will con· fusal to live in peace." ]n his speech, Eban renewed Israel's concerned." These talks preceded a dinner wit b House - if Secretary of State Dean Rusk. mean pledge to respect the present cease·fire Ru olution. Ignored Gromyko, one of a series planned to their maps- while, got intimations that Soviet For arrangements and said that his govern Ignoring a sembly re olutions calling keep open Soviet·American communlca· for a mass eign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko "w i II ment stood "ready to negotiate their re on Israel to rescind the step. it has tak. tion. by the Student not be tough" about Vietnam during the placement by treaties of peace which will en to annex the former Jordanian sect· Fir t in to ee the secr tary wu Eban. Committee. current session of Lhe General Assembly. ensure the security of all Middle Ea t- or of Jeru alem and refrain from furth· Rather surprisingly. they pent more time , dean of the diseu sing Vietnam than Ihey did the No In iti ativ8I Planned problem of the Middle East. presiden t for lIe also heard that Gromyko would take * will welcome * * * * * Neither one would say just how th no new initiatives about the Middle EasL di cu ion went. but it became clear that of the Cllss because Lhe Soviet Union had ils fingers Pres. John Eban expre sed his counlry's discomfi· badly burnt twice - during lhe six·day Israel, Egypt Trade Gunfire ture with the growing AmericaD commit to speak. fighting in June when its Red·armed Arab •••.• hi •• N Band ment in Southea t A ia and that Ru k allies were clobbered and later w hen TEL AVIV IA'J - Egypt and ]srael trad raelis did not respond and the shooting will lead in their hour-long lalk tried to reassure Premier Alexei Kosygin had no ~uccess ed mortar and machine·gun fire Monday, died down. singing. him. groups in persuading Lhe General As eJllbly to breaking the Suez cease·fire for the eighth An hour and a half later, Arab ma He had to do the same thing a few of condemn Israel. time this month. In Israel, near the old chinegunner and mortarmen opened up moments later when Brill h Foreign Sec to gel Eban's addres was preceded by a Jor 011 I ra"li posilion~ in Sinai. on the east retary George Brown arrived to give the frontier with Jordan, a terrorist born b bonk of the deserted waterway, the I· and discuss danian denunciation of Israel's pursuit of kiUed a 3-year-old boy. ecretary a Cir t hand accounl of hi Sal· traditions. a policy of "persecution and terrorism" raeli army said. urday talks with Gromyko. of the Old Cap in Lhe Arab territories it seized in June. The Suez baltle was preceded, accord· It said the Israelis returned the fire . Brown and all Prime Minisler Harold Monday, the Jordan's foreign mini~ter. Muljammad in,!! Lo an Israeli account, by a few min· and shoo\ing continu('d poradically for Wilson's government have been und r year officially Ade~b EI.Aamiry, speaking briefly on a u le~ of Egyptian automatic weapons fire th, ee hours l'nW Umted ~ation ob crv· strong atlack from their own Labor by Pres. Ho w. point of order, saId Israel's weekend de· near GreaL Bitter Lake, t9 miles south erh re tored the c('age·(ire. Party's left wing for supporting Pre i portation of Jerusalem Arab leader Sheik o( Ismailia on the Suez Canal. The Is- No I:;l'aeli casualtie. were r ported. dent Johnson's pOlicy in Vi lnam. Spe.k on the slella SPEAKING BEFORE THE U.N. G,n".1 A.. embly MotICI.y, lar ••U Fe,..lsn Mlnist~ the academic Abbe Eb.n ckm.nded direct negotl.tlonl with Ar.b n.llon, IS tlw o/lly course to deans and di· pe.ce In the Mickut. He Indicated hr.ell, wltl not 100..., their firm grip on Jeru· ail wan salem. - AP WIrephoto Servin!! the Unit)ersitll of I owa alld tlip People vI Iowa GitU 14 Children Die Bowen Cautions Eata blished in 1868 10 cents a COPY Associated Press Leased Wire and WirePhoto Iowa City, Jowa 52240--Tuesday, September 26,1967 From Bad Milk That Excellence TIJUANA, lexlco l..tI - At 1 14 cllU· dren died Monday and about 30 w r ho pitnllzcd In critical conditiun - apparent Requires Spirit victim of milk poisoning in thi, bnrder Rio Grande Overflows Banks cily. lhl' dIstrict allornl'Y'lo office oid HARLINGEN, Tex . IA'l-Thc Rio Grande, Colorado. Another, but 9lTlaller, floodway which enLered BrownsvIlle, Tex., with 160 homes in the eoa tal resort and fishing COllnllc .. victim, mo. tly children, wer on its most massive flood in hisLory de diversion structure upstream gave way mile-an-how' winds Wednesday-returned community were hit hard by Beulah's ru. hed to doctors' office for mergeney Monday at Little Madero. to their shaLLered homes during the day winds. Ninety per cent of the city'. 500 treatment while ' authoriti' in th dly of spite a multi·million dollar flood control CrISt I. Ab.lVe D.m to work until night sent them back to shrimp boal also were damaged. 265.000 inv ligated milk Pl'1lducts system, toppled another diversion dam The crest of the main Rio Grande flood refugee shelters. Harlingen, a f,oulh Texas city of 41.000. o puty Di t, Ally. 11 tor "plfhvis 6Pid Monday, buried fashionable homes and remained upstream above Anzalduas The Arroyo Colorado walers Lhreatened lies 15 miles north of the Rio Grande. the poi. on was "pparently in milk • old attacked even its own channel. Dam. to chasn the Department oC Public Safely Also on the Arroyo and in danger of flood· Sunday by the La Vqultu liIk Co controllers from their posts. A state tuber. ing were Mercedes, a city of 11 ,000, and The record rains of Hurricane Beulah Officials in Harlingen closed off about Tijuana radio and televi I(ln ludlOS 35 blocks of the city and tried to contain culosis hospital also was threalened. the small trading centers of La Feria. Rio pushed the Rio Grande to a new frenzy. broadcil t warnln. about the milk and the Arroyo Colordao's flooding within A U.S official said the Mexican flood · Hondo and Lozano. tall' poliet'. iZl'd!lII milk Bnd milk prod· Seme 5,000 persons fled to higher ground t hem with hastily thrown up sandbag way system, which was holding, is ex· The American Insurance Association at Harlingen Monday and a spokesman ucts in local market., hailing sale until dikes. pected to save the Matamoros-Browns· Monday estimated insurance damage fUI·ther notice. I .1 for the International Boundary and Water 90 ville area from more flooding. alone from Beulah at $36 million for th Official Mexican sources reported The health d pOliment m San Die 0 .. Commission said the situation would get blocks of Reynosa flooded during the Congressmen Tour 40,000 sql.lare mil area whipped by the no belter in the next two days. big sLorm's winds, tides, Lornadoes and Calif., aeros lhl' bord!'r wa: running tests "In my opinion, Iowa i making rid 5 morning. Across the river in McAllen. A tourin congre. ional group went Inlo on milk sample . Homes in Harlingen's most exclusive Texans coughed in caustic gases from shattered Port Isabel and gol their report record floods . in the realm ar th pint a "ell II of secLion were buried by floodwaters (rom flooded sewcrs. from city commissioner Juan Gonzalez: "Flood waters have hampered on-lhe· Dr. Jorge Salas. II physician Itt lhe Red m('an ." Bow"n aid a broken diversion dam on the Arroyo Other victims of Hurricane Beulah "We're out of power, we're out of water, spot crforts to completely survey lhe hur· CI'O b emergency lalion in Tijuana. suld Heporting on current pl'ullr'~ of lhc sewagt> is a pl'oblem, our city hall Is ricane damage, and this prelimInary esti· it wa "definlLely milk poisoning." niverslty. th pr Id nl no I'd th tnc blown down and our schools are torn up." mate is subject to laLer revision," the in· plas aid many of the ho Pltalized chil· abilily or ntprlng tudent hll. r aeh I a new high and that th majur pari .. f Drive A11 businesses and 75 per cent of the surance group said. dren Dr not expected to live. thl' enrollment increa I' i at th upper- Mariiuana Talk Seen Exceeding Use cIa and graduate IcYt'1 . By SA LL Y ALT sulLed in reports from people who had not P... · F'iI System Cited Asst. News Editor formerly been concerned. Innovation which h . ciled nelude I h He said tbat the use of marijuana by Smiley, Evashevski, Police To Meet opportunity Lo earn erefhl by x mina. The use of marijuan3 in Iowa has not increased in proportion Ie; people's aware persons ages 16 to 22 was not more pre lion In the Colleg of LJb 'ral Arts. and By OeBBY DON OVAN Evashevski asked Friday nighL for off !II ness 01 it. State Narcotics Bureau agent valent in lowa Cit:,. than in other areas, Phil E. Connell. a lant to Pres. How· thl' "pas·fail" rlldingy tem which mllv City Manager Frank R. Smiley said nrd It Kenneth M. Jones of Marion lold The bu t that 50 per ce nt of Iowa City's popu duty policemen. lie Sllid he thought he Bowen, aid Monday that the Uni· he eho en by junior and (,nlor. IlIr om Daily Iowan Friday night. lation, including the UniversiLy, was in thaL Monday that he planned to meet with Uni· had planned adequate protection until "the verslty Parking and eeurity Committee elect! ve cour' versity Department of Athletics ofCicials and the Faculty Council ar~ ·tudying the age group. Shel'jff's public statement that we had in· 1 Jones has been working wiLh Iowa City Jones said that marijuana users would and police officials this week to discuss question of arming and deputizing Campu Th Living and Learning ('o'1'1mu'li y police and helped lead to the arrest of three adequate protection necessitated more ing t rt d thi filII in ou h Qu d· probably be more careful as a result of police protection at University football guards." Security officers. Connell said that he ex youths Friday on charges of possession and the arrests, but that he would definitely games. pecled a report from them wilhin 30 day •. rangle for fre hlnan m n could he rx· control of marijuana. Th e youths are Don continue to investigate all reports. Smiley said that Forest Evashevski, ath· Assistant Police Chief Emmett Evans At the same lime Schneider refused to tended to olher re idence hall later, h ald M. Seydel. 19. West Branch ; Richard In addition 10 Jones, the State Narcot· letic director, agreed Friday Lo arrange said Monday that Smiley had tried to ar· send deputies to the stadium, 111' attacked said. J. Roehlk, 20, Des Moines; and Walter E. ics Bureau has two agents in Des Moines lhe meeting. range for off-duty polic ",en to patrol the lhe niversity's security. Obs 'rving tlial the currenl hi 'nnlal ap Kellison Jr., 20, Cedar Rapids. and one in Council Bluffs. "r haven't heard from Eva~hevski yet, game after Evashevski's request but that propriation of the laIc Legj lature [or none were available. StMriff Hit. Polic:y Roehlk and Kellison, who have been iden but I expect him to call in a da:! or two," .. It is not JU _ the athletic departmenl," educational purpo . j. 36 per ernt larg tified as University students, appeared in r than (or th 1005-67 biernium, Bowcn Smiley said. "If he hasn'L called by then. Evans said the policemen had made he said. "It IS the whole Univer ity. They Police Court Monday morning with their I'll probably give him a ring." other plans because they had not been said that this repre ent· olid 'upporl of attorney, Philip A. Leff. Judge Marion think the police have no authority on News In Brief There were no sheriff'S deputies or off· o[ficially notified by the athlelic depart· University properly. but it's lim they th people of Iowa behind lh Univl'" ity. Neely continued the arr.1ijrnment until 8:30 duty policemen at Saturday's game with ment in time to plan to work Saturday Budget To 8e Tisht a.m_ Friday at LeU's request. ALSO IN THE NEWS LAST NIGHT : get some protection ov r there. Texav Christian University. In past years afternoon. "This i a state pon ored function, so But rapidly ri ing co t Dnd growth of BIRMINGHAM AI •. - Four sleeping these two groups offered part of the po. Seydel was still in Johnson County Jail Johnson County Sheri~f Maynard E. let the state handle it," he added. enrollment will make the t nivl'r ity' Monday night. Neely told The 01 that he children burned to death when an explo· lice protection at University (ootbaIl budget tight in pite or lhe appropria sion from a kerosene bl ast set off a fire Schneider said last week he would not .Th sheriff'S fight with the niversity would release Seydel 3.~ soon as he posted games. over protection goe back nine monlh tions and the tuition incrca e thi. [all that destroyed their home. No C.lIs For Help provide men at the stadium because the $3,000 bond. Neely also sdd that he would University and his department could not when Schneider arre91cd a gale guard he continUed. appoint an attorney today if Seydel had WASHINGTON - Congress should decide Saturday 40 State Highway Patrolmen, reach an agreement about deputizi ng and charged him wilh assaulL becau e The Hawkeye Marching Band. 0" a not yeL retained one. several dozen private guards, University r if differenl circumstances warrant any Campus Security officers. Schneider said the guard wouldn't let the heriff into a Ch rleader and th ringin of the Old Jones, who has bepn covering a 30- more legislative action on U.S. policy in ecurity officers and regular on-duly Iowa City policemen patrolled the game. There that the University needs 10 of£icers wilh baskethall game without a ticket and be Cap bell added La th ceremony. T h county area (or the State Narcotics Bureau the Vietnamese war, 52 House members police powers, but would noL allow its cause he was not in uniform at the lime. n xt major orientation program will ' be suggesLed. were no call s for assistance to the police since 1961, said that r~cent publicity of campus patrolmen to be armed and he A jury could not reach a decision In the Aetivilie Carnival to be held at th You By The AssocIated Pre.s 01' sberi[f's offices. marijuana use on a national level had reo refu ses to deputize unarmed men. the guard'S case, and it was nol retried. Union from 7 to 11 p.m. Friday. Skydivers Ignore History, - Dive Themselves To Dea th~ NE W YORK t.fI - Skydiving, a sport through gymna tic maneuver and delay in tructlons by a Federal A\liallon Agen· developed from an aerial emergency os· opening lheir chutes until the la t po ible cy traffic controller. It li3id the pilot cape technique, has laken 41 lives in the moment in an effort to land on a target. should have ended the mi ion because of Uni ted States this year. The sport' development has been a cloud cover, and that the conlroller's er The deaLh count, including 16 in 11 record boon Lo some indu tries and a joy 10 Lhrlll· roneous radar identificalion of the jump AND si ngle disaster last month, already ex· seeker . Il ha been a headache to some craft resulted in it being off position. ceeds by seven the previo:.!s one-year high, government agencies, and a tragedy to 34 in t963. some parti ipant . The parachutisls tbem lve, "all of The 41 st death was a b':arre suicide by One of the mo L tragi.: epi es in the whom were e.'(perlt~nced and aware of the a jumper whose wire had died in a sky· sport's history involved the Florida cou· hazards of jumping under the prevailing divini accident. John Wasik, 27. delib pIe, John and Rickie Wa ik. condiLions, were not. without fault," the erately plunged 3,200 feeL to earth from a On Aug. 22, Rickie, 22, made her first board added. plane over Florida Sunday without open· jump and plunged to her denth near Rock Retired Brig. Gen. WiUJam T. Ryder, ing either of his two j: rachutes. ledge, Fla., airport. On Sunda , jumping America's fir t commander of paraLroo~ The first design for a parachule was from the same plane at the same hour, ers. ob erved alter the accidenl that sI..-y. produced in 1495 by Leonardo da Vinci, John leaped to hi dealh with hands held divers leaping from planes above clouds who called it a "Lent roof." But the fint in attitUd e of prayer rather than pulling were like motorisls driving at night with· jump on record was not made until 1783. the ri pcord. ouL lights. when Louis Sebastien Lenonnand of Friends said Wasik, an aero pace France descended safely by parachute writer at Cape Kennedy. Fla., had blamed And Jacque Andre Istel, founder of the from a high lower. himself for his wife's death. U.S. Parachute Association and lifetime Capt. Albert Berry made the fi rst suc· " Skydivers Die pre ident of the association and the 1nter· cessful parachute jump trom Il.D airplane, U.S. sports parachuting had its wor t nalional Parachuting Commission, said in 1912 at 51. Louis, Mo. disaster last Aug. 27, when 18 skydivers lhat if a parachuli l jumped through TWO YOUTHS WHO HAVE b.. n charged with polS.lSlon and courtroom Leff (forttrouncll confers wIth his client. W.lter Kelll Sport For Thouuncl. plummeted into Lake Erie and J6 of them control ( •• Ie) .f mariju.na appeared in Judge Marlon Neely', IOn Jr., 20, Ctd.r R.pld., .nd Rich.rd J. Roehlk (right" ", Today , parachuting has become a spOrt drowned. clouds, he violated federal regulatil)fll, as Pollee Court Mond.y morning with their .ttorn.y, Philip _A. LeH, o.s Moines, while 1<,lIIlOn', perents, the Re" • • nd Mrs. W.lter for thousands. They leap from planes, On Monday, the National Transporla sociation regulations and "principles of Itr trr.illnm.nt, whIch wu contin",d until Frld.y, Outal. the 1<.111I0Il, look on. - Photo by Jon JKobion guide their fall with body movements, go tion Safety Board blamed the pilot, and both commOD sense and morality." i: "Romney seen blasting 9 •.. 'The-'Oollylowan ,.. D • his presidential chances .. By RICK GARR Rockefeller and Reagan has been propos. o AND COMMENT For The Dilly lewln ed as the besl one lhe GOP could put • Michigan Gov. George Romney blasl up. Netther man , however, wants to run "fi ~ ed his own chances for the 1968 Republi fol' national office. the J ,. ___PAGE 2 ____T_U_I _S_D_A__ y, .!!PTIMIIR 26, 1"7 IOWA CITY, IOWA can nomination with his hasty charge And, while their supporters are trying abo\ .. to drum up votes, Nixon will be pocket. Depl ~ recenLly that the John on Administration had "brainwashed" him on a 1\165 trip to ing the nomina tion if, oC course, he does Ircrr [0 Vietnam. his homework before the convention. olog! Romney tried to jus Rj)mney could have destroyed his Ja Turner's amendment plan tify a shift in his Viet chances of winning in the primaries and n2Y, •.. nam stand by saying thus opened the way for Nixon to get an proll hi s earlier statements iron grip on some 500 delegates. Unless semI • smacks of shenanigans on the war were based Reagan makes a definite run for it very soci~ · . on Administration·Corm soon, his lack of action will appear to Noat • ulated information he meln he supports Nhcon. prof( i \ now considers incor In reality, the Rockefeller-Reagan tick· Joi by HUAC-it/s foolish ~~_/~ rect. et is I pipe dream . Rocky barely won reo any l,;; Robe I However, by using election last fall. Reagan has had only • l~ichard Turner has to be the most When the Supreme Court handed such a statement he has niM months in office. Neither has had his of th are ( ~ outspoken and controversial Repub down the liranda decision, and the opened the door for at views exposed to close public scrutiny tacks on his credibility, . . for a long lime, and as Romney jus t Robe ..• lican whom Iowans have elected in others which extend basic Bill of pol i tie a I experience and leadership dlacovered. any small slip of the tongue fesso : sume years. Rights protections to defendants in strength. can be fatal. Depa state and city courts, there was much Virtually overnight, Romney dropped With neither havIng competed in ana· B. R ~Jaybe he has an eye on moving out from the top Republican contender to the tional campaign. Rockefeller and Rea· and I , of the attorney gener;:!'~ ~!!!ce :md :nt.o wringing of hands and ducking of ton Courth. Il he can't recognize the trutb gaD would come up second besl to Nix· partn the governor's office; whatever it is, gues. when he hears it, the voters think , how on on another vital point. Ann ~ would he be able to perform as presi Lyndon Johnson is the most prote .. H. E the man certainly has a talent for gen How, sheriHs wanted to know, were dent? sional politician ever to occupy the White profe erating headlines. they supposed to get the goods on a In short, the ugly monster so familiar House, but in matters of foreign policy criminal if thcy couldn't talk (or to Dick Nixon is sitting on Romney's he has his weaknesse~. Dick Nixon is pro. Pid Olle of Turner's projects, however, sence forc.'C) hilll into giving a confession? If shoulders: DOUBT. People doubt wheth fessional enough to point them out in a is so patently poor that voters should er Nixon can win; now they doubt Wheth cl'edi61e way. sition • remember it when Turners' name next the Puerto Ricans and Negroes and er Romney qualifies at aIL The former vice president has been an scien1 wealt = appears on a ballot, for whatever posi others unfamiliar with legal niceties Romney has until MaTch to restore pub authority on Asian matters for many Rese~ ! tion. That is the attorney general's were actually told they could have an lic confidence in his candidacy. When the years and has made nine trips to Viet voters go to the polls in New Hampshire, nam, several more than LBJ. His war tralia : campaign to abolish the U.S. Supreme atto1'lley, how were policemen going policy is mildly hawkish, but not Gold· engin' all the present theories will be tested in maste • Court's Miranda vS. Arizona decision. to deal with the ever-spiraling prob the first of a series of political tugs-of water rocket rattling. Nixon seems to be the best qualified both ' lem of crime in the cities? war. ney, • The Miranda case re 'ulted in the Nixon and Romney, the current front man in the Republican Party for the Coldwater got some political capital White House, and to many he is a senti· (rom , rule that policemen must advise ac runners for Lhe nomination, will meet in land. cused persons of their constitutional out of the issue in 1964, and the SOUtll the Ncw Hampshire ballots. The winner medtal favorite who can restore some 01 the "good old sane days of the Eisenhow· Kno crners - nevcr vcry keen on the U.S. will gain II tremendous impetus for the InsUlt • right to remain silent when being in- next three primaries. er era." Supreme Court - had yet another The primaries will tell whether he can and w t('nogated about a crime. " Nixon is well liked and heavily favored assist; topic to whine about. The Reagan boom in the New Hampshire precincts. A loss live up to a new image. Voters have been r sity 0 Turner bas been plugging for' lin ------here would be disastrous , unless it were known to be melancholy for an old face amendment to the Constitution which While it is true that the crime rate instead of a new face, and they some. last y at the hands of a write· in candidate who Herl would not only wipe out thatl'ule, but continues to increase, the effect of the polled many more voles than both Nixon times forget to vote the way the poll. sters say they should. Ie so, Richard Nix. gree j Supreme Court decisions has not been IFamily Way' called honey of a movie and Romney. This would reduce the stig aDd a also would allow pros ·culing attar ma a little. on could make a startling comeback. ncy to comment to the jury on the to "coddle criminals," but rather to It's a long road , though. Johns By NICHOLAS MEYER ever be a very versatile actress, I'm sure Nixon should win New Hampshire and he wa rcfusal of a defendant to testify at jlis improve justice. "The Family Way" is a honey of a she will remain a convincing one, play· the next two, but he could hit a snag in struct, Oregon . This would be no great blow, • own trial. ' One can not help but feel sym· movie with just a few creaks h6re and ing what seems to be a limited range of .------Cruc there which bear witncss to its transfor roles. Bennett is so subtle in his part that especially if California Gov. Ronald Rea patlletic toward some police depart gan entered. Granted Nixon and Reagan from • The propos{'d amendment says malion from a stage play Ly Bill Naugh· his artistry almost escapes notice : the Today M.S. d "every person shall be presumed to ments and prosecuting attorneys. Un lon raulhor of "AHic." another play which dream of every actor. It will be interest would split most of the votes, it would still be no great coup for Romney. versit) questionably, the Miranda and other found its way Lo the screenl. ing to see more of him. gl'ee f know his rights" under the constitu An unCorgettable performance is Milia Barring any unexpected events, NixM on WSUI tion. decisions bave made their jobs more A marriage which takes 10 weeks to be should come into the convention with a fomia consumated may not seem like the most as the bull·headed rather of the groom. W! TIle fact is, few people have the difficult. And mallY policemen, de· Mills is utterly convincing and utterly good chance for the nominatlon Oft the • Rachmaninoff's Third Piano Concer· likely subject rOI' a comedy, and as a to played by Victor Merzhanov and Wil. Gorc prlved of the third-degree tradition, pathetic in the role of man who would first ballot. Many commentators say that compu foggiest notion of what they have to malleI' of fact, "The Family Way" is like to be liked (especially by his son) if he and Romney cancel each other out liam Byrd 's Motets sung by The Renais· are just not equipped to handle in not pl'ccisely a comedy, but rather see versit) tell a cop when arrested. They don't but whose narrow-mindedness and opin on this baUot the convention will tum to sance Singers make up a concert begin· receiv, vestigations properly. saws a precarious and sensitive exil;;ence ionated personality get in his way. F .. a eompromise candidate. This, however, ning at 10 a.m. realize that in the United States the between laughter and tears. It benefits from Mills' work alone the film is not be to may be wishful thinking. • A one hour harpsichord recital by Ph.D. defendant is assumed to be innocent But this is a problem for the entire from excellent direction (the Boulting missed. Marjorie Rhodes is a perfect foil, A ticket ot New York Gov. N e 1 son RaJ ph Kirkpatrick begins at 1 p.m. brothers as a team are responsible) and gan St until the prosecution (.'Onvinces a community. Specifically, what is need and between the two of them they create postdol beautiful perrol'mances especially by John thirty years oC marriage before your very judge or jury otherwise. ' ed are improved crillle detection tech ~\VERSllY OJ(' sity 01 Mills as the troubled groom's blustering eyes. Avril Angers and John Comer are ni(jllcs and bctter qualified poHce lather an9_ Marjorie Rhodes as his moth OFFICIAL DAILY IULLITIN ~ .,-11" >~ "'J" post a1 The burden of proof is .on the state. perfect as the parents of the bride and :-;)1 -. ·~ ·f;: O t.U .. ,,1'" ."'" ~ Univer A defendant does not have to say men. That costs mon y. er. Wilfred Pickles is not to be faulted as her he bec, The action is set in Lancas,hire, smack uncle. "Boo!" to anyone from the time he If Turner and tJle OtllCI'S who fret dab In the heart of industrial England, University Calendar ~J :" [lQ:1 l~ there 1 The muse by someone named Paul Me· .(\ ,..., and concerns an eminently a!piab,1e young the 196 is arrested until the jury withdraws to ,so much about crime w\,>uld campaign Cartney is good in a serviceable way. No OVNDED I e~ Coffr deliberate its verdict, for up· grading police plly, for exam man (with a passion for Beeth.ov'l,q) and doubt McCartney will improve as he gets from t. a gorgeous virgin, played by 'Hywel' Ben CONFERENces Physical Education social hour for a II ple, it would he a fal' mol'(, positive the feel of the new medium of film writ 1953, ~ There is nothing new 'about til is nett and , Hayley Mills, respectively. ing. His score has a tendency to pop in Today·Wednesday - Human Rights women faculty and stalf members, 4·5:30 Univcr • system. It's what the Founding Fath c.ontribution to the cause of law en Through a honeymoon swindle they are and out in a rather unsubtle manner Commission Workshop, Union. p,m., Womens' Gym. • ley in forcement than trying to tilt with the obliged 10 slart !l1arried life in the home "The Family Way" is tender, sincere Thursday·Friday - Workshop 00 the Saturday - Football: Oregon Slate from U ers wrote into tlle 13i11 of Rights and of the groom's parents, and (to use the windmill of t]le Supreme Cotlrt. and absorbing cinema. It has its (aultl, Mott Community School Conce\>t. Union. here. l:30 p.m . in 1964 • jt is a~ American as the blindfolded lather's words I the new husband finds but they do not. in my opinion, significant Thursday-Saturday - Dental Continu Salurday Orientation Recreation degree, statute of Justice atop any little eoun- Looking at the situation pragmatic himself unable to "perform his manly ly mar the whole. lljg Education Courses: "Crown and Night, 7 p.m., Field House. a chem duties." I • ty court house. ally, Turner must/rcalize that he hasn't Bridge Pin Retention Methods: 1." Dent Saturday·Sunday - Weekend Movie: Co . an, The reaction!! 'and the characterizations istry Building. "The Apartment," 3, 7 and 9 p.m., Union assistal What Turner's amendment would any more chance of amending the are frightfully good, and except for some Lighting plea upheld Friday - American Academy of Reli Illinois Room. Admission 25 cents. College do, in effect, is gIve policemen the Constitution than a hippie has infil leftover piay carpentry, the £ilm is very gion Conference. Union. Sunday - Iowa Mountaineers F i I m· Rexfl trating a meeting of the Iowa Federa real and moving. Dark hints about the To the Editor: SPECIAL EVENTS Lecture: "The Canadian West ... Don Coop sity afl right to play tricks with suspects. All lather's affections (or a boy·hood friend. Today - 20th· Century F i I m Series: tion of Womcn's Cluhs. Don Yager's plea in Thursday's edi er, 2:30 p.m., Macbride Auditorium . a reses officer could say merely, "You know and still darker ones as to the identity tion or The Daily Iowan for more ade "We'll But·y You." 7 and 9 p.m., Union Sunday - Highlanders Tryout, 8 p.m., diana your rights, of course, now when was Even Everett Dirksen fa i 1 e d or the groom's real Cather, have nothing quate street lighting is a timely one. Illinois Room . Admission 25 cents. Union Ballroom. earned much to do with the central action except Add Dubuque Street to your list of Wednesday - Pharmaceutical Lecture ison UI it that you quj[ heating your wife?" (though by an uncomfortably close to (alsely heighten suspense in an irrele Series : "Antibiotics: Their Chemistry Monday Panhell cnic Scholarship streets needing more consideration. The Banquet, 6 p.m., Union Main Lounge. degree Turner's plan to let prosecutors margin) to amend the Constitution to vant manner. The entire discuSliion about city did try this sum mer to improve it and Mode of Action," David P. Carew, Missour bring back the rotten boroughs sys the groom's parents' honeymoon has noth by totally removing the street lights on 8 p.m. , Pharmacy Auditorium. EXHIBITS degree c.olllment to the jury about a defend Thur day·Friday - Cinema 16 F i I m Through Oclober 30 - University Li . tem , and reappurtionment is an ing to do with the story of the young the alleys and strengthening the wattage 1955. Ii ants' refusal to incriminate hinlself is people, and strikes the viewer as warmed used at thc corners. It would be well to Series : "Kind Hearts and Coronets," 7 brary Exhibit: Modern Private Pre s s Techno! e(jultIly as questionable. issue that gets politicans far more hot over Ibsen. Happily the subject does not carry a flashlight while walking on Du and 9 p.m. , Union Illinois Room. Admis· Books . versity and bothered than the Miranda de go on fot'ever, though it may seem to at buque Street, especially on the east side. sion 50 cents. Through October 14 - School of A r I Profe; It smacks of the shenan igans per Friday - Univel'sity Activities Carni Exhibit: Selections (rom th e University's cision. the lime. Pedestrians would benefit by having the Scholar petrated by the House Committee on The youngsters are great, and Hayley kind of lighting now used at the east en val, 7 p.m., Union. Permanent Collection , Main Gallery, Arl earned Un-Amcrican Activitics which deHghts Turner wrote to Harry Truman for 1I1ills, who was absolutely stunning in trance oC the City Park bridge. Friday - Department of Womens' Building. sal' Coil comment on his proposals. her early rilms, "Tiger Bc:y" and "Whislle Spend .. an ounce of prevention (m 0 r e Ph .D. d in calling up persons who routinely Down the Wind ," looks to be on her way Gradua( He might just as well have saved electricity) to save a pound of cure (po refuse to testify and are cited fol' con as a screen actress. Prodigies have a lice protection l." respeeti tempt of Congress and just as routine tllc pos ta ge, for w hen he was Presi way of petcring out as they grow older. Mrs. C. P. Berg University Bulletin Board eludes y den~, Trurmin had some pretty salty and while I'm not sure Hayley Mills will 521 N. Dubuque St. Unlvlrslty lulitlln 'olrd netic.. mUlt H ricelv" ., Thl O.lIy low.n OffiCI, 201 I.ommu· in the I ly are acquitted by Federal judges. nlc.tlons Ctnltr, by noon of 'ha d.y Hf.re pu"lution. ThlY mUll b. 'rped and signed by • sion of .comments about the witch hunters' ef - - - - .n .dvlllr or officer of the o",.nlulion Hln, ....lIlcll .... 'uttly lOci, functlonl arl not In c.ourtrooms across the nation eligible for Ihll secllon. ter, Nal forts to deprive the suspected pinkos RHOADES SCHOLARSHI'S for study tt Ox· UNIVIRSITY CHOIR AND CHORUS aUditions an assi! there arise every day cases in which lord UnlversJty are offered to unmarried men will be held Wednesday thrOUGh Friday (rom of their (rights. .tudents who hold Junior or hliher Itandlng. t a.m. lo ~ p.m. tn 109 Ea sllawn Music Building al the l an innocent man, for a variety of rea Ih~ 'Daily Iowan All flelds of study are ell,lble. Nominations ia since "[ have always been opposed to are to be made In October, and potenllal c.n· FIILO HOUSE 'OOL HOURS for men: Mon· SOilS, Illay choose Ilut to testify at his dldales should consull at once wllh Prore_.or day •• 'rlda y, II :50·J2:50 "m and 3:50·6 p.m.. Hartm hasty attempts to amend the U.S. Con The Daily Iowan is written and edited by students and is governed by a board of five Dunlap, lOB Schaerfer H.Il, 353·11871. and on Playntghts and ~' amllynlghts . (Stu· at. the l trial. if a prosecutor were given carte denl or staff card required.) stitution," Truman wrote back from student trustees elected by the student body and four trustees appointed by the president 1960, his blanclle to draw inferences from this, of the University. The opinions expressed in the editorial columns of the paper should be A MARINE CORPS Officer Selecllon Telm 10UCATION.PSYCHOLOGY Llbrory Hours: can Uni I ndepcnucnce ... (Jt is) a solemn un will Inlervtew inlerested Slu dents September Monday. Thursday, 8 a.l11 . to 10 p.m.: Fl'lday the effect would be to nullify the Fifth considered those of the writers oC lhe articles concel'ned and not the expression of policy 26 lhrough 28, from to a.m. to , p.m. at the and Saturday. 8 a.m. to ~ r.m.: Sunday, 2 p.m. Ph.D. d, dertaking that sh.ould only be con Business and Industrial PI.cement Office In to 10 p.m. Amendmen t. of the University, any group associated with the University or th~ staH of the newspaper. of ConnE sidered in extrcme circulllstances and Ule UnIon . he has t Published by Studenl Publications, Inc ., Com· 'ublliher Wllliem lima 'AUNTI COOPIRATIVE BabyslltlnR Lea· Turner is himself a fortner prosecut onlv ufter much reflection." mUlllcaUons Center, Io wa City Iowa, dally Idllor ...... 1111 Nowll,ou," SPIED READING - Students wlohln, to .I,n ,Ut: For membel .hln Information, call MI'I. at the A except Sunday alld Monday, .nd le,al holidays. City 1eIII0, ...... G.II Lenllneckl' up for • no".credll, .·week course In Speed Ronlld Olborne, 337·943~ . Members de.lrllJi Natick, . ing attol'lley and so must realize that ~laybe Turner has given "much re Enlered .s second class m.tler at the posl NIWI Idltor ...... Gordon Youn, Reading may register .t thf Rhetoric de.1t .t .11I1U, eall Mrs. Ronald Osborne 337·9435. Miranda rule and the Fifth orelce at Iowa City under the Act or COllire •• Ipo,tl Idltor ...... Mike lar,y re,lslration. Enrollment Is limited to :It In each the flection" to his amendment. of March 2. 1879. Copy Idllo, .. . . . Da .. M.",olh.. section. If vlcancles exist tiler reflalratlon, MAIN LI ...... Y HOURS : Monday · ~' rlday. 7:30 •. m.·2 a.m.: Saturday, 7:30 a.m .·Mldnlghl ; Amendment are among the biggest Subscription Ra' ..: By rarrler In fowa Clly. Idl'o,I., '.,e IIIlto, ...... Don Y.,e, sludenls may sign up on the bulle In board Bu tit seems to me tlla t Iowans 'holo,rapher ...... Jon Jecoblon nut 10 Room 35A, OAT. Claaaes be,ln Mon. Sunday, 1:30 p.m.·2 I .m GatE $10 PCI' yeal' In advance; Mix months $5.!IO; Alit. Newl Idltor ...... I.lly Alt gUlls in a defense attorney's arsenal. three monlhs $3. All mall subscrlpUonB. ,10 per day, October 2 and continue. weeks, Monday 000 JOIS ror women are available al tho would do weU to give much reflection year; six monlhs, $5.60: thl'ee months. $3.25. "uI. SPOrtl Idlt., ...... John H.rmon lhroullh Thursday, In Room 38, OAT at 12:341, Nlwlroom Au'. Debby Donov.n 2:30 and 3:30. No addltlon.1 I •• or Illtbook financial Aids Ofrke. Housekeeping Jobs ar. Ist-D His drive to amend t11e Constitution to Turner when he next runs for pub Dial 337-4'" fro m noun to midnight 10 report Idl'orl.1 AllylM' L" Winfrey purchase Ls required. avanable at ,I.Z5 In haul'. and baby.lllln, news Items and announcements to The Dally Ad"""lln, Ol,ecII' ...... Roy DUnlmO,. jobs. 50 cents an hour. Johnsc ha been haiJed by policemen and lic oHice. H is amendment campaign is Iowan. Editorial offlccs ~I'e In the Communlca· "d".. tllin. M.n"., ...... LIf'y Hilltuill lions Cenler. Clrcul.tlon M.n.... D. L. Forsell THI ItIGIITRAR'S O'FICI will automatlcal· THI SWIMMING 'OOL In Ihe Women's W. Jan prosecutors as a means of maintaining foolish, impractical and unjust, and Iy send selective service form lot ror uncler· GymOialum wltl be open for recreationll fir st-deg Th, A15oel.'od Pre" In MtlUet1 exclusively to ,Indualel ."d form 103 for ,raduale Iludent. swhnmln, Monday through Friday, 4 : 1~ to law and order. It has not been greeted it reflects unfavorably upon its alltllor. tHe use 'or republication of aU local new. Trust.. I, I.ard of Itudent 'ubllc.tlonl, Inc.: to an selective lel'vlce locil board for thOle 5:U p.m. This I. open to women studenll. CO.ll't M printed In this lI~wspaper a. well II all AP Bill Rosebrook, L!; Stewart Tnaelsen, A3: Mike students who have IIsled lheh' selective ..rvlce Ilaff, faculty and facully wives. G.. tewoo warmly by civil libertarians. - Gordon Young neWS and dlspalches. Finn. A2: John Hlmsey, A3 : Dick Jennln,., number on their r •• I_tratlon mlterlala. Stu· 01.' 337-41.1 If you do not receive your Dl A': Line Dlvl., Deparlment 01 Political Sci· denl! who re,loter on or l .f'ter September UNIV ••• ITY C... NOIS ne available lor st u· Gatew, by 7,30 a.m. Every effort will I~ mlde to ence: John B. Bremner, Srhool 01 Journalism; musl mike a written request for lhts ..rvl~. dents staff and laculty rrom Monday·Thun· postpone cOl'I'eeL the errOl' wllh the ned Iss"e. DI of. WlIIl.m M. MUI·r,y. DepArtmenL or En,lIeh: Additional Iniormallon pertalnl", to ,,'ectlve day, , .. p.m.: FrldlY and Sunday. noon-8 n.ln.; flce hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. MondRY through and WiliLam P. Alhrecht, Deputment of ZeD· service I. available Il the Veterans Servlceo S.turdlY\ 10 a.m..!l p.m. (Student or slaff cara ing bees =-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_!:F~rl~da~y~.nd B lo V R.m. ~a~"_r _d. y~ ______n_om_I_Cs_ . ______OUlee. Room 1 Unlverslly Hall. re,ulred., W. Boyll Gatew B. C, by Johnny Hart IEETLE IAILEY by Mort Walk.· l'lurderiJ l\U/;)y, 37 Macbridl ANY W'I.lAT_ "LATO JtJ6T GAID WIirIifTl.II'I~ ON 7.• WIlON. T~I SAM!: T-' IN<.7 34 S1 w".~ "... ,l.F!TER A WHO~E ANY IOI'IN61. _. TV' IlhlOtJjj,'RVI £I 1~FERENT G6T Phar AN'iWAYl OF QtJ!6TI0N6 T~lill~ '. ThirtY'1 NOT~INcr received ON.' at the . Faculty evening torium. Boyd I phal'mac' -"'"===------was gues lfe is als f ...... ____ ...... - __'"" Pharmac'
--- . , \-,. •• # . '" ..... "
.1 THi DAILY IOW~_ City, 1__ '-., ...... II, 1M7-P... , IngI 9 Profs Join Gallery To Open Saturday I . . me~t o~a~~Zto;~p~ !1Iv: ~~: . :us ~m 'c~:ed~~ Will Your Degree Earn You Departments its fIrIl exh.ibil of photography I and ceramics at II p.m. Satur, every three weeks. $1 000 ooo?? ,ces • day. The flrst dlsplay includ 2fI as been propos. Of Science The gallery will be in the base- pictUl'1!S by five students of the I ". • GOP could put I ment of the First congregation. , an department' Creative Pho- al Church. 30 N. Clinlon Sl. The lography class: Paul J. Wigger, WE HOPE IT DOES. I', wanls to run II/inc new racu lty m2mbers with the rank or assistant professor or church will donate the space and G, Buffalo; Douglas D. Prinee, BUT THE ODDS ARE AGAINST YOU 'Iers are trying above arc teachi nl! classes in the Ithe United Campus Christian l G, Des Moines; Lawrence P. will be pocket· Departm ents o[ Physics and As· I Mini try IUCCM) wiD provide Feldstein, G, White Plains, N.Y. ; THE ONLY WAY NOWADAYS TO MAKE A Il'cmony. Bo ~any. Chemistry, Ge· funds (or redecorating the base- Robert O. White, G. BatOll course, he doc! ment as a gallery. The Univer- I Rouge ; and 1rs. Ellen E. Woll. MILLION DOLLARS IN A LlFETIM.E IS TO BE A convention. ology and Zoology this fall . destroyed his Jack Hobart Piddington of Syd· sity Department of Art wiD er, G, Iowa City. BANK PRESIDENT, A CORPORATION EXECU1IVE, n2Y. Austl':llla, will be a visiting contribute exhib~ts and labor. The first group of ceramics I primaries and I Tbe gallery WIll be open from are by Mi Della J . Brown, G, OR AN AIRLINE PILOT. IT TAKES YEARS Nixon to get an professor of physics for the first I ~ legates . Unless semester. Georg Knorr is an as· Cozad . Nebr.; George W. Vance. TO WORK UP TO THAT BIG DESK run for it very sociate professor of physics, and I ' al School G, Bushnell. Ill.; Robert D. will appear 10 Noah Hershkowitz is an assIstant Mad 'C Crane, G, Iowa City; and Dan. IN THE WOOD-PANELLED OFfiCE. professor in the same department. iel A. Lowery. G, St . Louis. WITH THAT COLLEGE DEGREE IN YOUR POCKET AND ler·Reagan lick. Joinin!! the Department of Bot· , To H0 Id Pa rI ey I The CC ~ appointed the fol- . barely won reo any as an assistant proft',Ssor is I lowing to the Board of Direct.. I THE fLIGHT TRAINING WE CAN GIVE YOU, I has had only Robert W. Cruden. New members . Hi~ probl~ in chi1d~en 'l ors: John Schulze, professor of I :her has had his of the Depa rt m~nt of Chemistry ~motJ?nal cnses and eye IDJIU'. art ; Prince; the Rev. PhWp 1. $15,000 YOUR 3rd YEAR AS AN AIRLINE public scrutiny are Gilbert Gordon, professor, and FIREMEN ATTEMPT TO extlnguilh e bin. In the front of • trailer which broke CHIt urly MancI.y les WIll be among many medical Shively ' and Maynard Herdrich. PilOT WILL GIVE YOU A HEAD START Romney j uBI Robert E. Coffman, assIstant pro· eft.rnoon when Bruce Scallion of Taylorville, III., we. drivillil the truck on Int.rtf.,. eo ebout th .... topics to be discussed Friday and ---'------1 ) of the tongue fessor. The new member of the miles .ast of lowe Highway 1. The truck, which belollill to the Clrel. StHI Carp, of Teylorvilie. Saturday at a conference for ON THAT SECOND MILLION. Department of Geology is Carl wei lo.d.d with grain bins. Johnson County Sheriff'. deputi •••"Imeted dom.,• ., $2,001. general practitioners. CARTER'S T~k!" by THINK ABOUT IT. B. Rexroad, a visiting professor, npetcd in ana· - Photo by Jon Jec:obMft The program is being sponsor, mIllions I eller and Rea. and the new members of the De· ed by the College of Medicine EITTLE for over IT MIGHT 8E THE CHANCE OF A LlFETlME- partment of Zoology are Barbara ld best to Nix· in cooperation wtih the Iowa PILLS 75,..,. A MILlIO'" OOllA'" LIFETIME. Ann Stay, associate professor, and Medical Society and the Iowa' In horn...... e mosl profe .. H. Bernard Hartman, assistant Chapter of the American Acid· like JOUI'I :cupy the White professor. 7 Profs Join Law Faculty emy of General Practice. I foreign policy On L.eve Of Ablenct ;k Nixon is pr!). Piddington is on leave 01 abo Seven new faculty members Jessor at the Universily o( New he was a graduate student at the Iowa City Flying Service them out in a sence this semester from his po. with the rank of assi~t~nt pro- Mexico Law School , 1954 to 59, University of Chi c ago Law sition as senior principal research (essor or above have lomed the a visiting associate professor at I School. I Munidp· ' Alrport scientist with CSIRO (Common· College of Law staff. the University of Alabama Law Bard has been a circuit court MEN 'nt has been an CAU ME FOR 3'1-7543 Day ters for many wealth Scientific and Industrial Two new professors are the I School , 1959 to 60, and an as· clerk and an associate of a 331-~9 Night ~ trips to Viet· Res~arch Organizations) of Aus· Rev. Da vid C. Bayne and Jer. sociate professor at Emory Uni· Washington law firm. From 1961 • CONVENTIONAL CUTS LBJ. His war tralla. ~e earned ~ bachelor o( rold L. Walden. New associate Iversity Law School, 1960 to 63. to 63 , he was an attorney advis· • RAZOR HAIRCUTS englneenng In and a professors are William G. Buss, Other experience includes work er to the Agency (or Interna. ' but not Gold· ~egree 19~ • HAIRSmlNG FOR MEN master of sCIence. degr.ee In 1999, Jr., David F. Snow and Robert Ias assistant counsel to lhe anti. , tional Development (AID): from. I best qualified both from the Umverslty ?f Syd· L. Bard. New assistant profess· trust subcommittee of the House 1963 10 65, a regional legal ad. ' • HAIR COLORING Party for t h 8 ney , and a !,h.D. degree m ]938 ors are Gary S. Goodpaster and Judiciary Committee, 1949 to viser to AID missions to Pakis • HAIR STRAIGHTENING I he is a senti· from Camhrldge UniversIty, Eng· . Fred L. Morrison. 53. and assocIate general coun· tan and Afghanistan and in 1966. , :cstore some of land. Bayne received an A.B. dC" sel to the same group 1955 10 56. I assistant director for capital de· I f the Eisenhow. I K~~r[ h?~S ~e1rees :r~m U~e gree in 1939 from the Univer. Buss received a B.A. degree I velopment in the AID program ns u e 0 ec no ogy 0 . UDIC , sity of Detroit, an M.A. degree from Yale in 1955 and 'an LL.B. I at Buenos Aires. LLOYD'S whether he can ~n~ was a research assocIate. and in 1947 from Loyola university' degree Crom Harvard in 1960 .1 Goodpaster received a B.A. I LLOYD MURPHY "HAIRSTYLIST TO MEN" oters have been a~slst~n~ ~r?fes~or :\~he ~Dlv~r. LL.B. and LL.M. degrees in 1947 lIe has held positions as a cir· ~egree from Indiana University I in the HOTEL JEFFERSON for an old face ~~!t ~ea/ orma a os nge es (rom Georgetown University, an I cuit court clerk, an associate in m 1961 , and a J.D, degree there Dial 251 ·9902 Appointment Prehrn4 md they some· Hershk~ 't d B S d S.J.D. degree in 1949 (rom Yale I a Bo_ton law firm and consul· in 1965. His experience includes I way the poll. gl'ee from w~~; earge lIe:e in' 1~~ Unive~sity, and an S.T.L. de' l t~nt to the U.S. Office o( Educa· 1 work as a c~ru:k for a chief judge ,~~~~~~~~~~!'!!'~~~!'!!'~--"!"!!'!!'~!'!!'~ 0, Richard Nix. nd a Ph D don 0 In 1968 fr gree In 1953 from West Baden tlOn and to the Massachusetts and as adminIstrator o( the Leg· comeback. ~ohns H . kin efJe.e 't . hom College. He was admitted to the I Commission on Education. From al Services Clinic of the Ken. , op s nhlversl y', w ~re bar in the District of Columbia 1964 until coming to the Univer' l wood·Oakland Community Organ- he wa s a researc assocla t e In· . 9 . M' h" . h . t' i Ch' structor (rom 1962.1967. !n 1 ~7, m. .1C Igan 10 1960 and Sll~, e was a. lecturer on edu. , lza Ion. n Ica~o. • In Mlssoun m 1962. lie served calion and assistant to the dean Mornson receIved an A.B . de- I Crude~ earned hiS ~.B. degr~e as dean and professor of law at of the Harvard Graduate School gree (rom the University of Kan· y (rom Hiram College. In 1958, hl.s the University o( Detroit from of Education. sas in 1961, a B.A. degree wit h • M.S .. de?ree from Oh~o State Um· 1954 to 60. . Snow was awarded his B.A. I (irst-class honors in jurispru· I verslty In 1960 an~ his. Ph.D. d~. , Walden, who has been d e a n I degree Crom Dartmouth College dence (rom Oxford University In ;UI gree. from the Umv~rs lty of Cah· and professor of law at the Uni. 1 in 1954 and his LL.B. degree 1~ , an M.. A. ~egr:ee fro m '.111 forma atc Berkeley JD 1967. versity of North Dakota Law ' from Harvard in 1960. Since then Prmceton UnIversIty ID 1965 and CHEETAH, a magazine born looking Piano Concer· weds o":,puther conlku"dant School since 1963 eal'ned hi , he has been an associate of a I a Ph .D. degree in political sci· I Gor on, wno as war e as a ' CI i I f' nc from Prin eto . 1966 like today, speaking the language of aanov and Wil. computer consliltant at the Uni. ~.B. degree from ,union .Colle.gc eve and aw Irm. I ~ __ ~m __' _ today. A magazine written, edited by The Renais· versity of Maryland since 1965, In 1945. . ColumbIa Umversl~y Went Beck Ta School I , concert begin· and designed by the most auda 1 received a B.S. degree in 1955 awarded hlm an LL.B. de?ree 10 Bard eru'~ed ? B.A . degree I A P from Bradley University and a 1947 and Ya~e Umverslty, a I from the UmverSlty of Michigl/.n • • cious, Irreverent lind provocative talents of our time. A magazine that ord recital by Ph .D. degree in 1959 from MiChi'l J.S.D. degree m 1958. in 1952. an M.A. degree in econ· 1 FANKHAUSER ' at 1 p.m . gan State University. After doing . Aided H~use Unit . omics from there in 1954 and an I I will blow your mind! I postdoctoral work at the Univer. . HIS tea. chi n g ~xperlence LL .B. degree from Yale in 1959. 0 C sily of Chicago, he assumed a I Ineludes bemg an asslslant pro· I Be(ore coming to the University . , 0;(' I ~,., ... post as assistant proCessor at the, "C hiropractor I ~;i~~~~~~s~~~~~'p~~ f e1s:; ' BOWLING BALL IN YOVq !or YOllr Healtl," ~ , there and was a proC~ssor during \ ~ I At your new'ltands September 28th Jl ~ the 1967 summer session. SPAG HETTI r 111 East Bur ington I ~/'.lt~ Coffman earned a B.S. degree Dial 338.8507 , from the University or Illinois in hour Cor all 1953. an M.S. degree from the for appointment nembel's, 4·5:30 University of California at Berke· ley in 1955 and a Ph.D. degree Oregon State from the University oC Minnesota in 1964. After receiving his M.S. . Hundreds of gifts to choose from when you save Dn Recreation degree, he w"rked until 1959 as I and redeem Gift Star coupons in every package of authentic a chemist for the General Electric ' ekend Movie: • Co . and since 1965 has been an ITALIAN STYLE I 9 p.m., Union assistant professor at Augsburg .AMERI -to:...... UTY SPAGHETII ~5 cents. College. 1 . I lineers F i 1m· Rexroad came to tbe Univer· est," Don Coop sity after working since 1961 as I uditorium. a research geologist with the In., rryout, 8 p.m ., diana Geological Survey. He earned his B.A. degree from Den. ' Now- c Scholarship ison UniversiLy in 1949, his M'S'I 5 PEe,IAL : in Lounge. degree from the University of one more thing Missouri in 1950 and his Ph.D. degree from the University in' Univcrsity Li· not to 1955. He has taught at Texas 1 rivate Pre s s Technological College and the Uni· worry about versity of Honslon. 1 School of A r I Professor Stay was a Fulbright "B" he University's BIG Scholar in 1953 in Australia. She Neat discreet bags n Gallery, Art earned an A.D. degree from Vas· I ONE HOUR MARTINIZING CLEANERS sar College in 1947, and M.A. and , for pad disposal • Ph.D. degrees from lhe Radcliffe come in each Graduate School in 1949 and 1953, FREE 10 S. Dubuque 338 4446 respectively. Her experience in· pretty new box of Gordon Ford's New c1udes working as an entomologist ee, 201 \.ommu· in the Pioneering Research Dlvi· , Scott Confidets. Tandem and slgnod by • sian of the Army Research Cen· Now Serv.ing You -In' Two Locations Slcirts rtctlons not ,r. tel', Natick, Mass. She has been HORUS auditions an assistant proCessor of biology have a Zesty Flair lG h Friday (rom 2nd Location Big I/BI/ One Hour Cleaners 1 Music Bulldlnll. at the University of Pennsylvan· ia since 1961. 5 for men : Mon· for the Casual life lnd 3:M·6 p.rn .. Hartman earned his B.S. degree And Shirt Laundry. nllynlghts. (St u. at. the University of Maryland in I 1960, his M.S. degree from Ameri· See for yourself Llbruy Hours: can University in 1962 and his Lower Muscatine Road 10 p.m.; Frld.y at Whit.book's. ; Su nday, 2 p.m, Ph.D. degree (rom the University 351-9850 of Connecticut in 1965. Since then The Mall Shopping Center They're inVisibly divided and tailored BabyslLlInR Lea· he has been a postdoctoral fellow aLion, c.1I M... . at the Army Research Center in for women with fine men's tailoring. ~ mber. dc.lrln, Natick, also. ADDED SHIRT ' ~UNDRY SERVICE orne 337-9435. I Wbitebook' collection sports them 2 Monday.Frlday, ways: 10 a.m.·Mldnlghl; 1 LADIES and MEN'S Gatewood Given I In fine virgin wool f1annel- 4 lusciou available at Ih. color tones - blue, cherry. brown and eeplng Jobs 8re Ist-Deg ree Cha rge and bab)'lilttln, INTRODUCING 2-pc. SUI~S gray. Sizes 6 to 14, $20. Johnson County Atty. Robert Each In Diagonal twill of Fortrel & cotton I Ihe Women's W. Jansen filed a cbarge of c 'or recreational first·degree murder in District - solid color5 - camel, steel blue. and Friday, 4:15 to 1· and 2.pC, ,omen students. CO.ll'I Monday against Wesley J . FREE emerald. Sizes 6 to 14. 15. vel. G.. tewood, 45, of rural Palo. INDIVIDUAL Gatewood's arraignment was DISPOSAL Mock turtle puJlover in worsted wool Iva noble (or stu· BAGS INSIDE PLAIN DRESSES I Monday.Thurs postponed until Thursday morn. lay. 1100n-8 p.m.; by Activair coordinate perfectly; com· ,nl or staff card ing because his attorney, Daniel , OR W. Boyle, was out of town, pletes your look (or the casual side of Gatewood was charged with 2 f.w $1.89 fall Come brow e around. Look 'em Walk.- Murdering his estranged wife, PLEATS EXTRA over. Rl.II:>y, 37, also of Palo, near Lake --, Macbride on Sepl. 5. Tryon all you want ID Special Monday -Tuesday - Wednesday 1<3- 34 Students Win Charge or layaway all that E Sept.. 25, 2~, and 27 T Pharmacy Honors delights you ... Ii7 OPEN 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. 6 DAYS A WEEK Thirty·four pharmacy students Open All Day Sat. 9 a.m, to .5:30 p.m. received scholarships or awards AT BOTH LOCATIONS at the faU Pharmacy Student· Facully Open House Monday evening at the Pharmacy Audi- No Extra Charge FOr. 1 Hour Service moe WhrteBook torium . 1' Boyd Gl'anber'g, profcssor of Cleaning to 4 p.m. 6 Days A Week phat'macy at Drake unlversitY'1 men's & women's fashions was guest speaker for the event. lle i also president of the Iowa 7 South Dubuque Pharmaceutical AS8ociation.
" , . r. .~;';k;;L; '~;~~";~;~/~~~"! , Iowa Girds For Oregon State :Angel Flight • • • NEW YORK IA'! - AI Downing a walk and Joe Pepitone singled Oregon State's football leam ldcking game excellent_n area and Duane Grant worked hal'd pitched a lour-hi Iter and start- to right. scoring Kenney with the comes to Iowa SaturdaY buoyed about which he has expressed Salurday, and Nallel was quick I'd a two-run rally with a walk second run of lhe inninll_ I by two victories this scallOn. and i some concern in I'eeen wee,
408 East College NATIONAL LEAGUI c W L Pet. G.B. U.OOO eheerinr fanl, takinr up I!ftT)' lle&t of a sports ySt. Louts 98 59 .624 San FrancIsco 86 69 ,555 11 .tadium to hear .. .• poetrll readifll1' lS Cincinnati 84 72 _538 13~ offer good thru SEPTEMBER Chicago 84 73 .ft35 14 xPhlladelphla 80 74 .519 16~ J Ye&, it hu happened - is still happeninr, in faet. But not, xPitlsburgh 77 79 .494 201,2 This new Norelco Rechargeable Tripleheader lOU will be unlurprised to learn, in the United States. It Allant. 76 80 .487 211.. Baskin Robbins 31 Flayors Ice Cream xLos Angele. 76 85 .452 27 packs the longest charge in history. • happens in Ruasia, and the poet Uaey came t.a cheer is Andrei xHouston 65 9 I .417 32'h VOsnellt!nlky. WARDWAY PLAZA Hwy. 1, , and 218 New York 59 97 .378 38\!. Or economics. Or math. Or wherever you shave. x - Late games not Included. Of l!Ourllt!, while hi. readin,. may draw a few thousand y - Clinched pennant_ fe_r souls elllt!where, Voznesensky's reputation a. a great MondlY's Results San Francisco 2, New York 1 And it delivers twice a~ many Eilher way you'll gel Norelco Elective II : the Norelco Triple· pMt ia aot eonflned to Ruuia. Robert Lowell has written Pittsburgh at Los Angele~, N. shaves that are 35% clo~er. So he~dcr 35T. The dosest, fastest, of hilll, "He is full of innntion, IIreworks and humor ..• a PhiladelphIa At Houston, N. ~haves per charge as any other Only games scheduled. rechargeable_ All you nilve to do clo~!). we dare to match them m051 comlortahfe shaver on flnt rate ~raft.aman who hal had the heroic patience and HIGGINS and Probabl. Pitchers i~ ch.rg!) It OVCr!1 igh t jor IWO with a hlade. , wheels with imqination to be himse!!." 51. Loul •• Carlton (14-9) at Chlca,o, weeks of cJo~E'. comfort· Rut comlortable too hecause a cord. The *DACRON ID Nlekro (l().7) fasl, AlIlnta, Reed (0-0) at CinCinnati, ahle Norclco shaves. Nort'lco MICtogroovc" ')oj 'flailr- Norelco Tri· ",nehol' Books has jUlt published a volume of VOSll_n· Pappas 06-11) N. ing heads' and rota ry bl ades plel\e,Jdet&. uy'.ftne. inelu4in, eipt new poema, entitled ANTIwoaLDS make the Philadelphia, Short (8-11) .t Hous And YOll can lise the Recharge· ton, Von Hoft (0-2) N. ilble Tflplchcader 4SeT any. stroke 'four whl~ker~ away with· The bllfSe$t 4ND "Till PI"" Acz" (edited by Pa.tMM Bla.ke and Ma.1t College scene Pittsburgh, Dal Clnton (2-0) at Los 4 i work~ or out II oi k or a pinch. wheels on H .....Y'd; .1.tll). It i. a bilingual edition, with the Russian Angeles" Drysdale 112-ISl N. whert' because t with New xork, Koosman (0-1) It San without a c;o rd, there's a pop· lip tri,l1mer 10 Cimpu~. tam 01\ lett hand P.... alHl En,lilh yersion. facing them. SEBRING slacks by FrancIsco, Sadeckl nO-6) N. sfdcburn)_Altog-ether.mor(' fea. L-_ ____.-l An. it i. a remarkable Yenture in the art of translation, HIGGINS are blended tures than any *-_ aix Ameri~an poet..l- W_ H. Auden. Jean Garrigue. with DACRONIII polyester Gibson To Start Staalt, kunita, Stanle, liIotII, William J.y Smith, and to keep them looking Ili~hatd Wilbur - worked with the editors from literal 1st Series Game translations of the poems to create Engli.h equivalents. new and creased. VODlellt!nsky has written the tranalators of ANTlwoaLDS; "I Young·cut, with the For NL's Champs ha.e lonr been eonvineed that poetry mu.t be tr.nslated by right taper and up to poet., A poet understands another poet. even without the ST_ LOUIS tA'I - Manager Red blip of a dietionary , • , " the minute colors. Schoendienst says veteran Bob HIGGINS SLACKS Gibson will pitch the opening W. H. Auden, in a foreworo to this volume, tells why he - game of Lhc 1967 World Series ud lIIany thousand. of non·Ruuians throlll'hout the world Cor the SI. Louis Cardinals, - want to hear and read VoznMenllr.,'. poetry: "One of the Schoend ien t sa id Monday his ~1II.ry proofs that a .,o.m, or an, work of art, has nlue main concern as the club left it ttit, whel'eftr. whe ...... and by wh_r it was made, Cor the final five-game road trip "'* IIlHl it relennt to ounelYel, our time. and our place. I of the season, is to get {}ib on ..· ..rUin that Mr. VOIn_nak, i. a good poet beeaulle, ready for the Series and k c e p tllo." h I know no RUlaian and have never been to Russia. his other pitchers harp. Gib· his poem., eYen in Enrliah tranalatioll, haft much to sal to son. a two-game win ner in the " t964 World Series, rebounded .... from a broken leg to pitch the National Lcnql1e clinchcl' II week • • • ago in Philadelphia. THE MOTOIlCYCLE BOOK (a Doubleday paperback. ,1.96) "I'm Irying to get Gib on has much to say to anyone who is part of. or plans to join, I lload Bnd strong. I'd like to see the 11_ breed of cycle ownen. PetM C. Reid and Dim Leltr· • him go all the way," Schoen- v ~. both dedicated ~yclists, have written an absolutely dlensl said. up-to-date, non.technical handbook that explains what you Lefty Steve Carlton will start Tr. need le know to bar a IleW or IIIed maehine intelligently i Tuesday's game in Chicago and pia Ithree pilchers will work the ec· how to ktep it in top I!Ondltion i how to ride it .killfully and thf ..1*1,; bow to d_l with emerltney situations; and bow to nnd game on Wednesday, Schoen· fit;" It an. ltilllie, in one. un broke" niece. Idirn ~ 1 said. .10 . "We'lI ~tarl Corlloll, and I'll sh( go all the way with him . or as Car a~ I can wllh him," Schoen· thE dipnst said. " In Ihe olher game, r~. 'til. ,.,,1Ie rt",.tlleli •••tI. ar. ptt.lillwl •• tI.. • "".... be .J urI ., t.i. MII,tlllI, Dolt.l.daW Altcllor Book" ! 77 Park it'll Lorry a s tel', Ray .h.... ", N.", Y6rlc Citr, <d DOkbl.d"W .t C.",,,,,,,'•• W,1shbuI'n lind .Iuck I.nmabc lilt., GIl,Ii.It. CitW, New 1'ork. Yolt'll fl"" t.e", .011, 4t I pitching Ihree i Inin l(s roch. They .... • J. ,~ ....t .,.. i",...... 11." ilt tM cO"l\t~ - I all have to get som!' work." 'I'.' .... 0.11., ••t ..... f I ROOKIE DEPARTS- BO TO (AIr - Bill Landis. a r"o'd. lo( h',nd d pitcher. 1"1t ! hI' Bos nn F{~d ox Mor,i ay tn , n'pol'! for 22 wl'cks of active I duly in the Army at Fort Polk. '......
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. , THI DA ILY 10WAN~_. City, I_T s.,t, 26, 1"7-1'... S I Tide, MSU '1111- - I Q rt b k 1/2 Iowa Coaches I 1. Inols ua er ac I Set Tryout Dates ISH d lowa's athletJc trams are Take Dives 25%• OFF• ' I' ustains ea Iniury I r::~ar:~,fO~o!~;;::; car I1SUIUnce-W1S8 " B" average, Male, !cCuskcy announced Monday I CHICAGO IA'I - Coach Jim Va· "The doclor aid thaI he was that all those 16 to 25, single. High school junior or .enior, or lin AP Poll lek of IIlino! indicated Monday okay, and we pul him back in interested in try· coll.ge student. Sound like your son? Then you could Iy leN OLAN lhat hi o. I quarterback. Bob the second quarter. But twice be in, out for t b e ASllcI.ted Pr... SporU Writ.r ~8ponic , wa in .a daled condi· called plays lhat we didn'l even leam a h 0 u I d sove 25% on cor insurance with Stote I Alabama alld Michigan SUite. lIOn from an. aCCidental blow on have in our books. Al halftime' j report to the perennial high positioned teams the head durmg mo I of ~he lime the doctor again looked at him wrestling room Fo rm's Good Green Bay Coach Asserts in The Ass oda t ~d Press' college he played agalnst Flonda Sat· and we used him again. He III the Fie I d OilCOUnt, Con- stud~ce~~ nt~======~m foolball poll, lumbled down the I Urday. seemed betler th n, but It the HOOK.t 4 p.m. tact me now Iran ki ngs lad(ler i\londay, while , end of the game he complained TbW'lClly. for deta ils, Nothing Physically Wrong ~otre Dame mo inLaincd a solid of severe headaches. I T b e vanity Iicad in the w,'~"ly voUn '. "Dean Volkman, his repl c~· will MilD work· ... ,. .... ·th 'Starr' Q arterback Th ~ Cr,msull Tide slipped fl'om menl. ha been nursin. a IIDI'e out. al 7:30 p.m. WI U sec and place . 0 ninth after belns houlder all faU . And Ihe No. 3 TburadlY. McCUSKIY A I' tied by FlondJ State 37·37. Michl· quarterback, Ron Be , is just I ClP HermlJlll. lowI's (encin. 1...... IIf~ GREEN BAY. Wi . lin - Grcen "lu din(.l Bart Stan' and Vince ga n StaLc, thiro a week ago, plum· I recuperating from an appendee· coach, lAid lhat any rreshmen Bay Packel' Coach Vin ce Lom·' Lombardi," SJid Lombardi. meted oul oC the Top Ten alto- lomy." or sophomore interested in try· bal'd i insisted Monday th at noth· "I havcn'l lo~ ' any confide nce I:~ et h cr as a r~Eult of ita 37·7 set· "Illinois ha th potential to inll aut for the raIClnll tea m , jn.c: was physically wron" with Ii n him. I think he 'S al1ri~ h l. Peo- back by Houston. The Cougars, • be a good leam and ii's. que. should attend I meetin, at 4:30 qual'lcI'back 831·t Stan dc ' pi ~ c pl ~ like tha t don 't change over· Iu nranked last week , advanced to tion of u ju t puttin, !lOme p.m, Wednetday in Ihe rencin. Ihe nine i n lc ~c eptio ns Stll.lT ha . . ni ~ ht , " the Packer coach added'lohird place. thing together." Valek contino room of the Field H~ . No U· Ihl'own in tWl' National FootiJall Starr a ~ reed that he was in a Ol her noteworthy gains in the ued. "We definitely need more perience il necessary, accordinj League l1am~ s. . slum!). "1 "5 something I hope iatest voti ng by 41 sporl writers running. We hope to work IOPhO- l lo Hermann. "No, he's 0' "urt." Slid lhe cl ears up saoI' .• he said. Iand broadcaSLi'rs on lhe AP's na. more Dave Jack on In at hair· The ren«ra ..nil uod~rllo ph)'· coach or the :\efonri in- nrof~s· Bob Lon -, a receiver currently lional panel were made by ou,h· back 10 give U an outside threat sieals I t 7:30 p.m, Wednesday I t sianal chamnions. "Ail in lc"cnp., on the dlsab l~tl Jist aClrl' a knee ern CaliCornia . the ncw runner·up ; to make fullback Rich Jobnson Childrelll HOIpllal. tinns are not a Iluartcrback's operation, saLj he believed part oC UCLA, which climbed from sh th more of an in ioe threat." fault." the problem n,j~ h l be in .a sw itch Ito Coul'.h; Georgia, up two pasi· Valek . who ucceeded Pet e IGRIESE RELEASID- Starr. who threw only three in· I of defensive l:lctics, lOll appears tions Crom seVenth, plus Colorado EllioH as head coach Ih pring MIAMI, Fla. til - Bob Griese, Ic rceptions dl!rin-: a brilliant 19~6 1 10 me th ey're guessing a lot more and Nebraska in the wake or Winols' slush quarterback from Purdue who I season lhat saw him acclaimed on us this year," Lon!! said. I Colo~.do Climbs fund scandal, said that in re. \ 5ucrered I cOIIcuaelon In the Mi· Richard "Dick" Trimble as thr NFL's mos' valuable play· , "They' re l aklll ~ a lot more chan· Colorado climbed from ninth to cru iting, "we missed the blue Imi Dolphins ,ame with Kansas er, Lhrew nl/~ inLcrcllptions S"n· ces on us. sxi,h and the Cornhuskers from chip boy , but got our share of City Sunda)', wu dlllCblr,ed I William IIli11" Penon. day as the Packers struglfled to 10th to seventh. the beat of the rest and have 14 Monday from Mercy Ho plla!. a 13-10 viclory over the woefully AMATEUR OEFINED- Texas , No. t , and Purdue, No. 0 NAPONIC I or 15 boys who can help u next Griese. 22. who received a1- 511 lowe Ave, 331.5091 weak Chicagu Bears. I NEW YORK IA'I - A new, 10, are Ihe other leams among B B . I year." moat $200,000 IS I bonUJ to aip I Four Starr passes were inter- tougher definilion of an am ateur the first to. I In Olzed Condit on I Gene Vance, new lIIini athletic u the Dolphins No. 1 draft Stat. Farm Mutual Automobile 'nluran" Company cp.pted in the season opener with golCer - incl udin g a lower aC' Notre Da me, which opened with Valek, whose lII ini lost 14-0 in Idireclor, said, "we arc di aI>- choice. wi injured when he WI. Detroit lhal end~d in a J7·17 ue'j ceplable prize value - was 1a 41-8 triumph over CalJrornia; his head fo otball coaching debut, pointed with the 10 to Florida tackled In the fourth quarter by I Home OHice: Bloomington, IIlinoi. "Batters go in a slump. pitch· spelled out Mond ay by the U.S., collected 31. first·place vOles and told the Chicago's American but not discouraged. Chie(s llckle Buck Buchlnan. I mp~a~mpa~ki~~p G~A~~ci~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ti~ 9u~~~kC~ ~t ' ~a~~ 1 " w~ ~m~~~Y~"~ I ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ in a slum p. Starr's in a little bit I Among other things, the rule The lr!sh fml3hed on lop In last IC on the seventh play of the I wJth the condition of o.ur team, of a slump ri ~ ht now . We've got rcduces from $200 to $100 t h e sea~on s fln a~ p!>1I. . game, we~,t down and had 10 he The players we~~ still ,oing to wait unlil he comes out. a maximum retail value of per. . Southern l,;:lhfornla ha~ four taken out. strong aflerwards one is perfect in this world, in· missible merchandise prize. flrs t·place VOlt'S and 340 .POlOts on ------______. ___ a basis of 10 for a flrst·place " ~. vote, 9 for second , 8 for tbird , j.:. the - ATTENTION SENIORS - etc. The Trojans, fourth last and now .•. :t week, edged Texas 17·13 for their JADE ;:r.. E"ST-n FELLOWSHIPS BEING AWARDED , s~c on ~V i clOry.Texas:-"asra n ked l ' fifth m last week's flrat poU of to RA L RED RAM BY the regular campaign. I Houston just beat out UCLA introduces Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company for the No. 3 spot, collecting 27'J I points to 275 for the Bruins, who A N EW AFTER SHAVE .. COLOGNE of Philadelphia wa lloped Pitl 4().8. The Cougar accumlated six votes for the No. Purpose: To give financi al assistance to upper clo ss· I position. German.Foods men while they invest igate ca reer opportun ities in I Georgia defeated Mississippi life insurance salu, Slate 30-0 in its openel' while Colorado madl.' it 2-0 by downing Income: Provides a monthly stipend of $'25 for two Oregon L7·J3. Nebraska was idle. months and $100 the third month. By that time, pa r· MI.ml D.pl"l Bratwurst ticipants moy ex pect increa sed incom es res ulti ng from Only nine voting points sepa r. , I ated the sev • Pet. G.B. . 624 When It comes to .555 11 .538 13~ .535 14 .519 16'h .494 20'h .487 2l1,2 .452 27 .417 32~ .378 S8\'. Sport Coats • • • pick a winner at Stephens • • at San Whether its' speeding cars or clasbjng contact, Stephens new faU sport coats catch the zesty spirit - the exci tement - meo .. 11."" ~ find in sports. And all wi th a look of fi ne lit ",. tailoring aod leisure ease. . lit ..- - Selecl handsome new Glen plaids, diagonal ~ .. ""'01 ..... -- twills , he1'1'ingbones and oew double· lit V ~ breasted blazers. They're all a part of / Stephens big new collection. You'll find lit ~~ them more appea ling tban ever in saucy / 00 00 • 0 00 • o • •• color mixes and handsome new solids; Itt ...... 0 '1It lL ., ~ .0 o. "'.-: ..:>I Distinctive - definitely sporty with .0 '·0 .), 00 .00 sophisticated ease. •• .00 ~.... ••• ~ .. ,.., I~ ~ • .~ u - --.;' .. ..-...,. ...~V • . ~ -...... $50 to $75 ,H' ",I '* ...-.S . _II UIoor ...... c*' ...... ItItj ..,., ...... r.-.. - Use a c;onv~ nlent I"crelstd use by customers Ind im"rovtd operating efficiencies ha..,. Stephet13 Charge Account been important factors in hold ing down lhe cost of pu and electricity YOUN<3 MEN'S FAVORITE (per cubic foot, therm, or kilowatt hour). Traditionally a favorite with the young man with In homes, industries, businesses, and on farms - customers of this places to go-a Brown with Black saddle, a shoe Co,"pany have put these two services 10 use to In ever·increas ing degree. The typicil home, for example, uses over ha lf aga in IS that couldn't be more fittine to the leisure occa· much electricity IS it did ten yelrs 19o - Ind mort giS, too. l ion. W. have a wide rll nge of sizes .. and saddle Constlnt resellrch and developmen t ... larger, more economical shoes In other colors .. so drop In and try one of O"ft MencilYI , te , ptnerating units . . . vast networks of interconnected eleclric syslems the tlme·to·spare pair. TUII" Thur" lit, , t. 5:30 ••• improved dlta processing Ind other techniques, • , Ind effective personnel trlining programs hive .1$0 helped comblt rising costs of mlterials, operlting expenses, .nd tlxes. In the future, as in the past, you may be confident thll t Ihis Company will continue every effort to keep lheld of your requir.ments for EWERS StephetW 811 and electricity - It retsonabl. COJt • t- Men's Clothing, Furnisl1fngs (lnd Slr oes ,. •• ,. 'tlr ••, .. ,li llill6 FOOTWEAR lOW•• 1 10101 NO'. C.... ~., £Ied,ir c•• , ••, 107 South Clinton ..~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiSi·iCililmiD.ni-iiAicirDisilifriDimii~iicilimiPiuiliiiiiiiiiiii • George's Gourmet Specials! -'Could ,Be Greatest Center 01 Higher Education'- MONDAY THRU THURSDAY GOURMIT ITALIAN SANDWICH en Frendl Bre" 9Sc 'j CORNED BEEF SANDWICH on Black RUilian Ry. 9Sc Bowen: 'Great Future For University' MEATBALL HERO on French Bread SSe Editor's Note Following is I fully the cl'edentials of the new buildin:·s are going on steadily. I Sandwiches Garnished WIth Lettuce, Tomato, Kosher .Pickle the tlxt of the addrlu deliv- faculty , and I can assure you hope you have noticed the land· ." and Olive. Ired Monday morning during Ithat our departments and col· I scape development near the the Induction Ceremony by leges have done a superb job in I , Union and Rienow Hall. Also 17 DINNER SPECIALS , , Pres. Howard R. Bow.n. the selection of new members in beautiful modern ncw tennis ITALIAN SPAGHEnl We meet again the pre ence of both the junior and seniO!' rankS.' I courts are available fol' your use with Meatballs ...... 1.35 ~Id Capi~ol to begin a ne.w y~al' Three new programs are get- , \.1 Golden B,...... near the Stadium. They were fi ID the history of the UJllv~rslty I ling under way, One is the I CHICKEN .. , .. ,...... '... :~ ..... 1.55 nanced and built by the Depali· Golden B.... 1tItI of ~owa, the 121~t : On . thiS ~' I School of Library Science which I c~slon the .admlDlstrallve oW- will educate people at the mas. men t of Intercollegiate Athletics. CHICKEN LIVERS . ~..... _.. 1.25 Sw.at Ind Tender clais he.re With me today and I , ters level for librarY careers, An. I Despite all these building el· would Like Lo ex,tend to . each of olber is the Program in Urban CLAMS with Hot Sauc. 1.35 forts, space is still exceedingly .~''''' you ~ new year s greeting, and and Regional Planning, an inter Dinners served with Salad and Butter!!rust French Bread tigh t, and we have leased two Baked Daily on the Hearth at George'S. Hot-with plenty of espeCially to convey a warm wel- disciplinary program which will I butter. . come t6 the new students, fae- educate people at the masters I properties to try to ease the sit· ully and staff. We are glad you level for a wide range of careers Iuation . One of these properties is com~ LA:::: :!~d~A:~ ::!z~ ...... ,, .... ,. ;, ... 'r .. _, . 2.25 have chosen to to Iowa, in urban and regional Planning., I the Jefferson Hotel and the other Iand we want to help ID any way The third is the Foreign Writers a warehouse and office building we ca~ to J.TIake ~our work ~d Program, a companion to the in Coralville. BUfa~.E!':J ~~I;~E~ ...... ~ ...... 4.65 yo.ur hfe here frUitful and salls- long famous Writers Workshop. ASSERTING THAT IOWA Is a "vlbrlnt and at Imulatlng Unlv.rsIty," Pr... Howard R. Bow'n It Meanwhile. the Library collec· Includes 3 Individual Loaves of Fresh French Bread-plus fymg. will bring professional writers Monday morning lpoke to a 111'91 crowd on the .t",1 of Old Capitol at the annual Induction C.r.· FREE Pint of Baked Beans. 1 should like to report to you from all parts of the world for mony_ D.anl, dlrK10rl and oth.r University offIc lall, all In full academic regeli., allO partlclpattd tion . ~s been growing at an un· this morning about the current study at Iowa, Also, the School In the c.... mony. - Photo by Dav. Luck precedented rate. In the Com· progress of the University. We o( Letters has been re-established . . , . , puter Center a new marc (:: ~'~;. Kiddie Dinnen are, 1 feel. in a period of solid and it will help to strengthen and resident advisers. It is hoped Academic standards have been, build a new phy!l1cs budding so . ' . FREE BEVERAGE INCLUDED raised in many colleges, espe· that the present one can be used ful machme has been mstalled. advancement. communications and mutu~ sUP" t at ig ificant community CHICKIN 88c SPAGHEnl and port among the many literarY ? cre e s n . . cially the Graduate College. In for other purposes. The appro· And throughout the University DINNIR ...... MEATBALL .... ' .. SSe The student body numbers scholars in our University. life, along the lmes of a reslden- about ~ thousand more than last , the College of Liber.al Arts st~. I priation' will also allow us to I hundreds of thousands of dollars fall with the increases primarily Living, L'lrning Community I lial colle~e, which will ~nrich dents now earn credit by examl· carry out several smaller proj· worth of new equipment has Gu.ranhed 25 Mlnut. C.I'TY'()ut S.rvlc. among upper·class and graduate A new experiment in residen- I ~oth studies and extracurricular nation without taking courses, ects a~~ to improve and extend I been added . Continuous efforts .. any ...... , or your ...... II FREE I students. The academic ability of tial living, called the Living and ~terests , W~ . shall all be wat~h . And the "pass-fail" grading sys- our utility system. The LegiSla-, are being made to enrich extra . the entering students has reached Leaming Community is to be 109 the LIVIng and Learning tern may be chosen by juniors ture a!so approved. a plan for curricular opportunities and to a new high and We can be very started this fall in ~uth Quad- Community with the u~most inter and seniors for s:lme elective b.orrowmg for ~osPltal co~struc· increase student participation in proud of our entire student body rangle Residence Hall. Male est because the expenment. could courses. These innovations open tlon and authorized borrowmg up the affairs of the University. as to their academic keenness. freshman students who have be extended to other reSidence up new opportunities for inde- t~ about $17,000,000 for new hos- Theile efforts involve formal GEORGE~S GOURMET They present the faculty with a been accepted for the program halls and could include both men pendent study and for flexibil· pltal space. committees and the Student Sen. .. . special obligation to challenge will live and study together, and , and women, 1. I, BurllntOft 130 1st Av •• ity. Two N.w Buildings ate and are also carried out Ph. 351-3322 Ph. 331-7801 and 10 stimulate. some of their classes will be The curricula of most of the The biennial appropriation of This fall two new buildings will through informal friendly consul. The number of the faculty taught in the residence hall. At- professional colleges are under the state Legislature for educa- be opened : the Psychology Lab- tation with many students, The For prompt Dellv.ry members has been substantially tached to the Community will be going cal'eful study, and funda· tional purposes 1s 36 per cent oratory and the Speech and faculty also are making a step increased. I have observed care- several senior faculty members mental changes are in process. larger than that for the biennium Hearing Center. Several import· toward a new form of participa· just completed. This is none too ant remodeling projects have tion in University affairs through much in view of rapidly rising also been recently completed, or the establishment of a repreeen costs and growth of enrollment, virtually so, including those in taUve Faculty Senate, Plans are and our budget will be tight de- the Engineering Building, Uni· also well along for improvement ~ite the tuition increase. But versity Hall, and Macbride Hall. of student recreation and intra. the appropriation represents sol- The major remodeling of the mural sports through the con id support of the people of Iowa Iowa Memorial Union is nearly struction of a sports building behind tbe University, and we complete. A new dormitory near near the stadium, remodeling of all have reason to be apprecia- Rienow Hall and 500 student the Field House as a recreation tive. In addition, the appropria- apartments near Hawke~e Vii· center, and construction of a tion for capital purposes of near- lage are under construction, as large recreational s w i m min g Buy Bonds Iy ~15 million was half again aa is also the new Fine Arts Cen- pool, probably to be located on large as the l;iehest amount ter. Regarding tbe Fine Arts the east side of the river. I available in any past biennium, Center, anticipate that ground Defy Bri.f Delcrlptlon and will enable us to double the will be broken in a few months I have ample reason to believe size of the Library, construct a for the Auditorium and Music that the research, scholarship, totally new College of DentistrY ; Building. Landscaping and Un· and artistic creativity of the Uni· Ion the w~ of the river, and~e~ of both campus and where you work. versity are flourishing, though these are so far flung and com· plex that they dely brief de NOW OPEN FOR !lCription. The amount and qual· I NOON BUFFET! ity of creative work are high, scores of our faculty members have been honored for their They do. work by national and interna· George's Gourmet,lnne tional recognition, and the flow Iof st!pporting funds from outside 120 E. Burlington sources is the highest in our his· featuring: tory. [n fact, the recent $5 mil Lion grant lor the life sciences HOT ROAST SIRLOIN of BEEF with AU is the largest single gift in the history of the University. ,. JUS~ HAM, and CORNED BEEF In my report of progress - SANDWICHES and I could go on at some length if time permiUed - I have re Served on our own Fresh Hearth·Baked ferred to the means of good edu French or Russian Rye Breads. cation, to things like talent, Also serving Soups, Salads and Fresh Bak.d Pill. money, building's, books, equip ment and programs. But excel- HOURS: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. lence in education requires much ,, more than mere means. Excel lence derives (rom spirit. It re quires of both faculty and stu dents eagerness to learn and to grow, integrity of standards, • concern for one another as in 1l..11:1~~ ...... dividuals, a strong sense of com munity, and a sharing of the de· termination that our work tl) gether shall be fruitful and en joyable. These qualities do not flow automatically from money and buildings. They are derived from tradition, and they are fos· tered through shared living and working in a community, They spring from the hearts of men. I • I do not claim to be a disin· , Ierested observer of the educa· tional progress of tha University I' of Iowa. I do trY sincerely to judge its Qualita'ive performance as reflected by the intellectual keenness. the growth. the out· look, and the aspirations of ita students, In doing so, I compare ALBUM 1700 I ,.ter, 'lUll Miry 1700 notes with faculty and parents, I talk with numerous students, WAllNllll I trY as best I can to feel the , ~ BROS. pulse of the University. In my RECORD, opinion, Iowa is making strides in the realm of spirit as well as __ _ _ of means. It is a vibrant and Istimulating university that is, I think, amply meeting the expec· Chicago's tations of legislators, parents, donors, and the general public new and who have supplied the means so generously. This is not to say cotlVenient that r am satsiCied with every DOWNTOWN detail. Nor is it to say that Iowa has reached the ze/jith of its de· I MOTOR INN velopment. Whether the tools and the facil· Why. do our lCt'Vicemen buy U.S. Savings Bonds? bonus opportunity. Freedom Shares pay 4.74 .\ ,I THE DAILY IOWAN-le.e City. le.-Tun.. Sept. 16, ,,,7-P ... .,' Union Fall Film Fare \ Dally l'ollVan Want Ads I1======, Stars 3 Movie Series I The 1Jnion Board will prescnt "Kind Hear l~ and Coronets." three series ~[ movies this fall, "Cinema J6" will (eature Amen· Marlys Balano rr, A4, Des Moines, can and forei!:n classical and art (",,",. t student director for the Films films on Thu:'sday and Friday ~ cd the land· Area, said Monday. All films will nights at 7 and 9. Admi ion is l near the be shown in the illinois room. 150 cents Hall. Also 17 The "Week~ntl Movies," Pd' j The "Twentieth Century" scr· marily enterlainment films, will ies, documcn::;ry and human in· new lennis be sbown on Saturdays and Sun. terest movies. may be seen on (or your use days at 3, 7 and 9 p.m. Admission Tue day nights at 7 and 9. Ad· [hey were li is 25 cents. The first movie in mission is 25 cents. the Depart- this series will be "The Apart· The first show. to hr prrsented ment," Academy Award winner /tonight, will be "We'll Bury You." ate Athletics. slarring Jack Lemmon and Shir- Tickets for all movies may be building e(· ley MacLaine. purchased onll·half hour before exceedingly The "Cinema 16" series will I show lime ot the door' or at the CelKellations must ... reeei"", open Thursday and Friday with Union Aclivilit's Center. Jay _ befo,.. ,.,blketlon. leased lwo Insertion dndliM _ eft !ley ease the sit· pncedi"l publlcatlell. properties is nd the other Music Prof Plans Recitals fice building IMMEDIATE OPENINGS NURSE AIDES WANttD TO BUY - UCIlWII deall· er 111 .oocI COAalt Call ~u brary collee- alter .. 7 tel:lO and 1 to 11 . ~'Tt:D=-----";·Tl1=D=El"-:;y=--:'''''or--pa-n-. Full or part.tlm.. Hou... ar· tIDI. b .. or' and clUld "'re, Reuonable pay. 33I-WI aItu • p.m. rang.d for hou ..wlve. and stv more t:= ~.~~ It-12 dents. Tr.'n'ng cia.. starting n installed. Immedlat.ly. Call Mrs. Mun. [Ie University MIl or Mrs, Hamon fer inter· ds of dollars Fpment has uous efforts enrich extra iUes and to COOK WANTID ticipation in University. "ou" .:.. . .M. . 5::10 , .M. , uY' w ..kly - , :ot '.m .. 2:30 olve formal , .M. I d.y. w•• kly. M.y I ..d to HELP Student Sen full 'Iml ,.Iltl,n. carried out lOw. Clly Car. C.n'" WANTED endly consul· 331.36" ,tudents. The Full Time · Part Time WANTEDIJ 8.king a step Stuclellh - T"n·... r. Student for Marnln, 10f participa- "'-n end Women D.llvery Work HELP Dey and Ev..-,Ing Apply In person, Apply III P"rIOII PARtS CLfAHERS r:i~ WANTED SCOTIIE'S 121 Iliwa Ave. n and inlra· 621 S. Rlvlrllde Drive b the con Waitre•••• - MOBIU HOMES !rts building --- IIC l2'dl Hilton obll~ Home modeling of D.liv.ry - (or nlll. ~ Itt d. furntJhed BOil a recreation "Ire DI.I 137·7572 .Iler 6:00 p.m . &-29 Edon Apartments ctlon of 8 Kltch.n - 111111 REGAL IO'dr, p.rtlal~. Luxury 1 and t bedroom epert. JANITOR nlJh~d Good condition - trlned I wimming olher extr.. . 358·9133 801\ "I~ . m"",. 'urnl"'''' and unfum e located on Bar- I ·7 Ish.d. 337.7668 crlptlon ALL SHIFTS NIGHT SHIFT n to believe 7 • .m.·1 I.m. scholarship, of the Uni ing. though g and com- RED RAM RED RAM brief de 113 Iowa Av • . 11' lewa Ave. t and qual are high , APARTMENTS NOW y members AVAILABLE for their Two bedroom delux. nd intern a STUDENT WIVES Furnished or Unfurnished d the flow m outside Would you .njoy working with older p.opl. In a n.w North .dte of Lant.rn Park in our his· conval.scent and rehabilitation (enter? N.ed nurse Hlghw.y , WHt. Carelvlll. nt $5 mil DIAL 337·5297 ~ife scienC(!s aidel 7 a.m.·3 p.m. and 3 p.m .• ll p.m. Full or part· gift in the tim.. Plealant working conditions. Comp.titiv. wages. rsity. progress CaU MrI_Crew, Crestvi.w Nursing Home, W.II Branch, some length FEATURE AT: toll.d 643.2551 on Mondoy, W.dnesday and Friday for I have re 1 :30 • 3:34 . 5:34 • 7:38 • 9:45 f good edu· int.rvi.wl. like talent. ks. equip But excel AUDBEr HEPBUBN Apartments uires much )tEN WANTED OW TO TRAtN A ans. Excel CLAIMS ADJUSTER pirlt. It re MONAURAL bu. - reflex apeaker 302 SI.th SI.,Coralvlll. IRONINGS $1.00 h,'. Experienced. Iyateon lncludln, 15" woofer. Dral In.urane. 'dJusteu and 1".e,U,ator. are b.dJy needed due to lhe lre· ly and stu Phone 337-:1250. 8-90 351-4342. 9.29 mendou Incre... ot c •• lm. ruultln, trom aulomoblle accident. (Ire . arn and to bur,larles, robberlel, Ilorms Ind Indultr.l. Iceldenll Ihat occur dilly. ELECTRIC SHAVER repair. 24·hour 3 OVERSTUFFED chair. '15.00, Din· Top money ciln be •• rned In thl. cxclllnJ. rilL onovln( rteld. full lime or standards, • servIce. Me)'er'. Barber Shop . ette OIet '10.00. 351·:118. 8-!7 part lime. Work al your present job unUi ready 10 witch over to our Open For Inspection ther as in· DIAPER RENTAL servIce by New RCA AM·FM .hort wavi porlable new career tbou,h excellent local .nd natlonl. emplo}m~nt a I.llnee. Process L.nudry. 31~ S. Dubuque. rod.lo. Superb. f6UJ. 643·286. West Home ortl~e : 18ll N.W. 7 Street, Mllml norld •. nse of com· Phone 337·9606. Branch, onornln,s. 9·30 VA APPROVED For delail , without obll.aUon, IIll out coupon .nd fo mall lad.y. Daily, 10 a.m. 10 p.m. g of the de- IRONINGS . Pho l1e 338-6966. 10·14 ROLLAWAY BED. Good condition. work to CLASS ICAL G~ITAIl INSTRUCTION. Reasonbale. 338-37'2 8.27 For prompt reply write to: N.me ...... •. A •• •• ". Sunday, 1 a.m. to 6 p.m. ul and en Call 337·26'61. 10.14 MATCHlNG COUCH .nd chair; kitch- INSURANCE ADJlJSTERS SCHOOL Addreaa ..•...•.. ties do not IRONINGS WANTED - hourly. Ex· en table. phone ~7·288J. 10-3 Dept. 475 CII Slale ADDITION UNITS l"OR SEPT. om money perlenced. Call 351·3726. 9·30 COOD USED refrlaerator. Larew 79\e Slate Line y • ::::. ! .RESERVE NOW! SEWING AND alteraUons. Experl. Company. 9·28 X.nall City, Mo. 64114 Zip Phone are Oerived enced. CaU 351.6746. Beverly Bot· 2 METAL ht.h chair. - converUble ey are fos· STANLEY OONEN"S lolrson, 414 Brown. lo junior cn.lrs; dehumldJller. 338· living and STEREO FOR renl and .ale. Call 351· 0837. 9-18 ·~~~~~~~~ IIr=====~===~==~===·-~ nity. They 3255 after 6:00 p.m. weekdays. Any. DlNETIE SET. Pbone 351·2574 alter ~TWO FOR mE ROAD" time weekends. 10-23 5. 9·28 of men. TOWNCREST LAUNOERETIE - fu· KENMORE electric dryer. Good can. -GO AIRLINES- lures double load, sIngle load, new dltlon. 01.1 J38-827t. 11-29 be a disln· G. E. top loaders. 25 lb. Wascoma", DOUBLE BED. S38·U135. 8-26 Youn, men and women, hlah school ,r.d., the educa ENDS ."d extractors. 17 to 38. Wrlle for Information .boul our NOW HOSPITAL BED. Good condition. University fe.5O 337-4712. 8·28 Iralnln, In Communications, P. n,er Srr· incerely to SHOWING WEDNESDAY DWAYNES MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE . . vice, Reservatlonl, Tlckelln, Operations, rformance RADIATOR SERVICE LIKE NEW JIIII2 CUltom buill 3S'XS', H05tess, elc. Train now wllhout Interferln, ,enerous (lora,e. Lot 1', Park ",lUI your pre nl occupation. Alrllne em intellectual Compl.te coolin, Motel, Hwy. 8 welt evenln,". 8.21 , the out ,Ioye I enjoy lood PlY. tr~vel pas CS, m.ny ENDS TONITE: J'MARAT/SADE" System Service. IO'xSJ ' ROZY - C.rpeted, furnilohed crtnge benertts. Airline exPI" Ion crclUng 'ons of its air-conditioned, Iklrted. Phone l1li15 H.at.r R.palring. new jobs. MIllY vocancles due to marrla&es, I compare North Liberty. &-30 1212 S. Gilbert, 338·6890 FOR SALE or rent, 10'x53', 1 bed· etc. MIU Coupon TODAY. No obllgallon. ... an ihe d parents, room . W•• her - dryer. Bon Alre. students, 337·117115. 10-5 to feel the ELECTRIC PORTABLE Smlth·Coron. UNIVERSAL AIRLINES PER ON EL SCHOOLS GUITAR LESSONS bpewrtler with c.... and typing ty. In my t.ble. $75.00. Call 33106713. 9.29 Dept. 475 i$ FOLK - 1t0CI( - JAZZ livin' easy ing strides CARRY YOUR BABY Oil your back. 947 InlernaUonal Airport Br., Miami, Fla. 33148 as well as Itenl or Sal.. Phone 351·1704 lIornln,. - even· ibrant and BILL HILL STUDIO In,s. 10-24 Nlme Age At 141'a SOUlh Dubuqui. DlNE'M'E SI:T, formica Lop; doubl. that is, I bed. Both exceUeolt condition. 351· Address Phone the ex pec 351 ·1131 5259. '.29 , parents, PORTABLE with cue - .Imost new City . .•.. State Zip ral public Underwood - OlivettI. Perfect can· I dltlon. COlt new. Musl sell for RELAX WITH BILLIARDS I I $65.00 or belt'I~.OO offer . 151.6884 .fter ~~~~~~~~~,: _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lakeside Apartments means so ot to say Coup I" Night on Tuesdays 11:00. '·28 • $1.00 per Hour TELEVISION .ntanna, coffee t.ble, Efficiency or lwo-bedroom lownhouse apartmenls now ith every 1 ••a stove. nlrl,er.lOr, dresslnR available for summer or fall renlal. Furolshed or unfurnished that Iowa A RIOTOUS ROMP I 17 Tabl .. to S.rv. You l.ble. 683-2473. 3·28 uolts are fully air-ronditioned, carpeted and equipped wlth of its de- THE GOLDEN CUE ROYAL TYPEWRITER elite type. Frigidaire appUanee&. You'll roar at this 120 Ent Burlington Office Model $liO.OO. 35l-4837 . 8-28 Here's wllat awails you at Lakeside . . • Olympic siu KENMORE PORTABlZ wash In, .... swimming pool. kiddie korral. picnic and barbecue areas the facil romeo as he chine with wrln,er. New, used once. 337-4861. 8-30 STUDENT WIVES party rooms. billiard tables, atesm and exercise rooms. And have been surprises a above all, the price is right. converted bevy of luscious CLASSICAL Rentals start. at $IOS. All uillllies, except electricity, are n will de GUITAR GAS FOR LESS furni bed by the management Lakeside is located near two at we do women with his SHELLER GLOBE CORPORATION major shopping centers. Make your reservation for the [aU we open INSTRUCTION now. unexpected virility! RENTAL OFFICE OPEN portunities Call 337·2661 Saturdeys , Sund.ys, '·7 p.m., weekdays' I.m.• S p.m. ow our· hal imm.diat. full tim. production openings on Opposite Procter & GMnble, Highway' East d enthusi· ••• that naughty lecond and third Ihifts. Second shift 3:00 p.m. to into the MONEY LOANED if we are 11:00 p.m., third shift 11 :00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. b· our asso DI.monds, Camera., GUM, niversity, Typewriters, W.tclle., NORTH STAR eell.nt WOI.I, frinle It.neflts and overtim •. Apply l""ege, Music.1 Iflltrum"'" • well as 1:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday, 9:00 int enter· HOCK·EYE LOAN Save 5c a gallon sity could 01.1 337-4535 We honor aU credit cards a .m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturday. Shell.r.Globe Corpor. or hi gher . On the Cigarettes 35c ation, 2500 Highway 6 East, Iowa City, Iowa • back, if IGNITION nd slini)' CARBURETORS re oblivi· ;ENIRArORS STARTERS Eggelstone BrI". & Slr ....n M...... An equal opportunity employer if We try give, then PYRAMID SERVICES Oil Company buildings, Ul s. Duwque DI.I 337-1722 119 W. Burlington e Univer· hat hap nd every • WED. - THUR. - FRI. • the spirit FEATURES AT - 1:30 · 3:23 ·5:16 • 7:14 • ':13 What Happened Last Night? Find Out In The Iowan 'ele '-'HI DAILY IClWAN-I_e City, le.-TUM., Sept. 16, "" Deferment Criteria Explained -Series Starts Tonight- Alumni Elect 3 Directors The Registrar's office Monday A student who loses academic I p f' h reminded students that the credit because of transferring ' V· R· t mal ~ CAMPUS NOTES Selective Service Act of 1967 has from another school or changing ' ro slew I9 5 Three alumni have been elected changed the procedure for receiv· his major is obligated to make up I to three·year terms as direclors ing draft deferments. I t~ese . de[jciencies . and complete , of the University Alumni Associ. The criteria to be met by a Ih ,l' first degree m the normal ,' Professors from academic dis· , 1. 1966, which is available at 10- 1 cal Dimension," in which it iS I CAMPUS STORES I FORENSIC MEETING ation, it was announced Satur. college undergraduate student time. ' . ciplines ranging froni anthropol· cal bookstores. ' tendered that human rights were Campus Stores, where students : The initial meeting of the Uni. day. They are Kenneth R. Kim. -Eatah are no lo~ger dependent upon As soon as poSSible after ogy to zoology will analyze hU , ' A list of required and recom. not born yesterday. I may purchase laboratory man., versity Forensic Organization port, Madison, Wis., William G. class iltand~ng or tes.t scores on ~gis ' r.atlon, the Registrar's. of· man ri~hts in .a seri~s of semin. , mended readings will be dis. Oct. 17, Willard L. Boyd , dean uals required in some courses, will be held at 7 p,m. Thursday Nusser, 1119 DllJ St" and Mrs. - the . SeI~cl1ve Service college flce ":111 forwa.rd an approprIate ar~ whlch begm tomg.ht when a tributed at tonight's meeting. of faculties and vice president has been moved to 17 W. Col- in Room 7 Schaeffer Hall. All Walter L. Peterson, Burlington. qualification tesl. Selecllve Service Form for all philo ophy profes or IS SCheduI· 1 Weston emphasized that reg· for academic affairs "Are Hu. lege St. one half block west of students interested in debate Association members voted for A registrant must make a writ· male students, undergraduate or ed to point ~ut the "i nconv~ ni. istration for the course will be man Rights Legal Rights? ", in Burkett.Rninehart Motor Co. and oratory, discussion, extemporane: candidates on ballots distributed Ne len request for a deferment to graduate. ence and discomfort of usmg open for at least another week. which It is counseled that a II across the street from the park· ous speaking or oral interpreta. through the August issue of the his local board and be satisfac· Since the registrant must reo plain language." ! The official description of the that glitters is not gold; Oct. 31, i~g lot behind the Communica· tion are welcome. Iowa Alumni Review, The elec. torily pursuing a full-time course quest a deferment, a new form The unusual seminar, titled I course is: "Main currents Of \ Dr. William E. Conner, associ. tlons Center. • •• tion results were announced at Cal of instruction. has been developed for under· "Dynamics of International and 1 thought and action as regards ate profes or of medicine. "The ••• CHI OMEGA the fourth annual nc.tional and Such a deferment will continue gra~uates fo: that purpose (Se· Compara~ive Human Rights" will human rights in a transnational ~ight ~o L.ife as ~ Human B ~- FLOAT ENTRIES Chi Omega alumnae will spon. Iowa Alumni Council meeting until he completes tbe require· lecl1ve Service Form 104, Re· be held In the Board Room of context. An interdisciplinary an· 109: SituatIOn EthiCS vs. Medl- Applications and information sor a "court whist" card party Saturday morning. ments for a baccalaureate de· qupst for Undergraduate Student Old Capi~ol at 7: 15 p,m. Tues. , alysis of human rights problems cal Ethics." in . which life is for fioat entries in the 1967 Home· at 8 p.m, Wednesday at the Terms of the new board memo FOI gree, fails to pursue a full·time Deferment l. day evemngs. and developments on the inter· shown to be conSidered both the coming parade are now avail· home of Mrs. Richard Tinsley, bel'S will start in November, WAS] course of instruction or attains All local draft bOards have , Graduate students may take , national and com par a t i v e most important and least imper. able in the Union Activities 736 12th Ave., Coralville. Kimport, a 1941 graduate, now iog a age 24, whichever comes first. copies of this form, and a few the course for two hours of credo i planes, with emphasis on indio atlve of human values, Center. Cooperative buying pro· ••• is president of Kayser Motors, bankrui The Selective Service System al'~ available at the Registrar's it. acco~ding to Burns H. west. , vidual research and writing. " , ~ov . 7, Howard J . Ehrlich, as. gram orders are due Saturday PARKING OFFICE Inc ., Madison, Wis. He will rep. tant Cil will continue to consider a nor· office. on, as IsLant professor of law , Cummins To Speek I soclate professor of sociology in the Off!ce of Student Affairs. Hours for the office of Parking resent the College of Business mass I mal academic year Lo be 12 Graduate and non-de~ree stu· although any interested gradu· Phillip D. Cummins, assistant , and ant h r 0 polo g y, "Hu- Float e.ntfles are, ~u,e at 4 p.m., Lot Operations, will be from 8 Administration. Kimport repre. whites months, usually from September dents must request their derer' l ate stud~nt or faculty member I" professor of philosophy, will de. , man Rights and Human Preju· Oct. 4 m the ActIVities Center. a.m. to 1 p.m. daily this week sents WillConsin on the na tional I ACT lo August. ments by letler, I may the course or attend liver the opening lecture tonight. dice," in which we are remind· ••• only. On Monday hours will council of the Alumni Associa. ~u.dlt mercha a speCifiC lec,ture. It is titled "What Are 'H u man ed that no man is an island; HOME ECONOMICS h 8 t 4 30 tion. W t d M d th t lh I c ange to a.m, 0 : p.m. , es o~ salon, ay . a. . e Rights '?" Nov. 14. Robert D. Baird, assist- Rosann Stavis, a Ph,D, candi· lor the rest of the semester. Nusser, general manager 01 JUJiUf I I the Ass, course dIS ta new. mterdlsclplm.h' h Th e remammg.. Iec t urers, th e ant professor of religion ' "Reli· date from New York UniverSity, Hands Jewelers, 109 E. Washing. ary g~a ua e emmar w I~ was titles of their addresses and a I gious Obstacles to Hum a n will speak on leadership in B T R. ton St., earned a B.A. degree in aCter n org~D1zed too late to be mcl~d. description Of , them are: R,ights," in which it is lamented home econol]lics at 7 p.m. Thurs· urger 0 eflre 1949, He will represent the alum. picking I ed m the catalog. Each sessIOn 1 . I that we sometimes practice what day in Phillips HaU Auditorium. ni body at large, He has been a where, w~1I ,last about three hours a~d I . Oct, 3, DaVid H. An~rews , as· we preach. , She is being sponsored by the From City Council member of the Old Gold Develop. The ti e wIll .Include bodt? lecttul'w antd diS· Sistthani Plrofess~rHof sOCIRol~gYhant d Business Prof. Speaks Home Economics Club, Phi Epsi· ment Fund Council and is active panies, CUSSlon, accor 109 0 es on . an ropo ogy, uman I g S , Ion Omicron and Oml'cron NU , . . . I C't . t' Weston suggested that those and the Search for Cultural uni. , Nov . 21 , lrvmg Kovarsky, pro- I . CounCilman RIchard W. Burg· m many owa I y orgaOlza Ions, Persona I interested in attending the course versals," in which it is hypoth. f~s s or" of b~siness administra- ••• er announced Mon~ay that he including Rola~y, Elks Club and years, i or taking it for credit should esized that truth is relatiVe' , hon, The RIght to Work as a PARENTS would not be a candidate for reo several Masomc lodges, a grea read by n.o later than Tu~sday, Oct. 10. Lawrence E. Gelfand: Hu~an Right.". in. which . it is .Parents Without partn~rs In~ . el~ction in the city elections Mrs, Peterson, who earned an sefJOUS the symposium "Human Rights I professor of history, "The Quest claimed that toll IS happtness : will m~et at, 8 p.m. FrIday m thiS fall. , M.A, degree in 1956 and a Ph,D. 'l"n~ ( , in Perspective" in the Interna- for Human Rights in the World Nov, 28, Ja~es W'. Mar~ham, the UnIon .Klrkwood Room,. Dr. Burger was elected to the City degree in 1960, is a lecturer at yow,:!' tional Social Science Journal, No. Community: A Pre·1945 Histori· p~ofe ss or ~f Journahsm, The John Garfield" assistant dIrect· Council in November , 1963, and the Burlington Hospital School of monloOs I' . I~Ight to Give and .Tak~, ~nror~a. o~ of commun~ty health at "Hos. served as mayor in 1964 and 65, Nursing. She will represent the l,./Uca!;o hon as a Human Right, m.whlch Scho.ol, Will speak on .Soc. His term expires this fall . Graduate College. The former I ~Ital CO/lP'\!Cl the message. and the medIa are lal R~~Justmenl of the Smgle Mayor William C. Hubbard Ellen Ruth VanderhoU, she was j;roupS I shown to be .mterdependent. Parent.. •• and Councilman James H. Nes. formerly a research associate Will a Stein way outstay ()YB 5, L ...... "..... Dec. John Schmidhauser, MARINE OFFICERS mith, whose terms also expire with the Department of Psychi. Robso professor of political science, A Marine Corps Officer selec'l this year, announced ea,rlier atry and an assistant professor Ita welcome? tere<1 II "The Right to Dissent as a Hu· tion team will be on campus to. they would not seek re·eleclion. with the Department of Physio\· worked It will outlive other pianos, certainly. But so man Right," in which we are ogy. instructed that we should agree day through Thursday. They wlll i The other two counCilmen, groups. durable is the Steinway that an owner is forever to disagree ; Dec, 12, D a v i d interview in the Business and, Loren L. Hickerson and Robert Jor Doth pleased with its rugged stamina. The Professional Hayman , professor of English, Industrial Placement Office of H. Lind Sr., were elected in 1965 2 UI Physicians "The above has the same fine tone of all Steinway ''Human Rights and World Lit· the Union from 10 a.m. to 4 and have two years remaining in bankrup Verticals, and is built to stand up under punish erature," in which people who p.m. Questions concerning the office. To Attend Parley groupS ment. Music schools buy it in quantity. One wri e books are said Lo be hu- program will be answered by reported man. 100. Grace G. Files at 353·3147. Professional will enrich your home with the Student Senate Two College of Medicine phy· gone up Jan. 2, Dean Boyd, "Whither ••• sicians wlll participate in the local grl Instrument of the Immortals. ' the Law of Human Rights?", in UNION MOVIE C ' T· h annual meeting of the American "It ha Hllr this pilno Ind oth.r SteinwlYs hlr. , which, having learned the prop· The Union Board Twentieth onvenes onlg t er lessons of positive law, we Century Film, "We'll Bury You," Society of Anesthesiologists in otherwis travel the road to the promised a view of 50 years of Commu· The first meeting of the Stu· Las Vegas Friday through Tues· lot of pE land ; Jan. 9, Clyde F. Kahn, pro- nist history and ideology, will be dent Senate, to be held at 7 to- day. gining « fessor and head of the Depart- shown at 7 and 9 tonight in the night in the Union Ballroom, baa Dr, Jack Moyers, professor In Oa ment of Geography , "H u man Union Illinois Room. Tickets ma~ been .especially designed to give and acting head of the Depart. referee Rig h t s and the Work of be purchased fol' 25 cents in the new students a look at how the ment of Anesthesia, will serve heard of UNESCO, " in which internation· Union Activities Center or at the senate operates. as a delegate of the Iowa So· unusual al cooperation is claimed to be door. Procedures will be explained ciety of Anesthesiologists. Dr. He said SILVER THROAT J Bill Cosby Sin,s l7at worthwhile; Jan, 16, Alvin H. ••• and refreshments will be servo Charles A. White, associate pro· filed in "Over 55 Years of Continuous Service" Scaff. associate dean, Graduate STUDENT SENATE ed at 8:30 p.m. fessor of obstetrics and gynec· Through College, "Human Rights and Student Senate will meet to- The revised Code of Student ology, will present an exhibit on total hal Higher Education," in which it night at 7 p.m, in the Union Bali· tinues f( 116·120 Second St., S.E" Cedar Rapids I Life will be presented to the sen· "Rapid Onset of Obstetrical An· ... r~()m ,!!::. is proposed that C.P. Snow is room . The meeting is open to all ate, along with several resolu, ' algesia : A Continuous Intraven- lotal wil right. University students, lions. Ious Technique . " FrequE bankrupt stands t .1 supervisl might b, must try are tellil Althouj makes t tourt chE and cred debtor, i store abc cy is voi( Hobson in part t who takE read con them ,50 to buy ~ before th The be the natio don't ha\ an interv But he individua there's a overloadi .1 goods at at USUriOl collects 1 w~ges, " "You c look up t. are belnl them to delay thE enough £0 get the d That hI to be, Hoi sale bank the shystE 8 real tn In Was 1 filled out '. a handful he added. But abo for bankr .. ed, "And be leadinl Into the f, file bankr M A Revolut; on, indelil War is Only war , DestruCl lion, There i, love for" These I lUrning R cities intI pOlitics t~ -:rt,.oy &or _~nd I .. ThOU¥hlla