, . ght flght.r·bembers. a.uthorities said b ail tried to mount Serving the Univerlity of Iowa Iowan an· and the People of IoWQ City against Egyptian across the Gulf ~ Eltabllsbed fa 18111 Associated Preas Leased Wire aDd WIrephoto Iowa City, Iowa 5220-Saturday, SepWnber lS, 1 the r alders were driv. , I Pullout Seen in the afternoon, Is Release of Phosgene struck back wlU! Egypt/an bases In sector of the Suez ~ ~y H~peful down three planes, military in Tel Aviv said. For Senate Feared in Train Fire E------. I. .y LoweLL MAY GLENDORA, Miss. fA' - About 10,· Ind w. must do It quickly." T1It . DItenst Department, am.rtl .. I cl Stlld,nt Publlc.tionl Inc. 000 residents returned Friday to the A 74-year-()ld man was critically Injur frtm III earlier controversy ever A strong frontrunner for the U.S. Sell- homes they fled under the threat o[ ed when he was struck by the train's pMSftnt Ihlpment through lowl Ind ,'\ .Ie seat of the late Everett Dirksen pre suspected lethal gas, while officials ar engine. apparently triggerIng the derail· ather midwestern It.... . Issutd • atate dicted Friday that there will be an 10- gued over whether the evacuation was ment when the engineer applied t b e ment Friday cltnylng lIlY ~Ien ceJeratlon of U.S. troop withdrawals frail necessary. brakes. A power company repairman with Iht vinyl cfliorida shlpmant. Vietnam this year despite stepped'lIJ The residents were evacuated and a uffered minor burns while trying to Civil defense authorities declared the lighting by the North Vietnamese in re 300-square·mile area sealed off Thurs re ·tore fallen power lines along the evacuated area safe Friday afternooD said this savings cent weeks. day night when five tank cars conta1nlng track. after It was cleared by • team of mlli· vinyl chloride burst into flames after a The evacuation wu ordered after Dr. tary chemical experts from Ft. McCle~ over nine of the dam's Rep. John Anderson (R·Il!.) told The of operation. derailment and state officials said dead· J. T. Minyard , a state chemist at Mis lan, AJa. Dally Iowan, after a brief address to u. ly phosgene gas was being released. sis ippi State UniversIty, a.nd other re Burleigh spoke to Johnson County Eisenhower Republic. melnbers of the Iowa A spokesman for a company shipping searchers warned that the burning ,I Club at the Carousel Restaurant in Coral the vinyl chlorid. contended tilt gil chemical was releasing pbosgene. Club at a lunch ville, he "predicted" an announcement Club. WII not lethal. UnlroYII, Inc., which orltlllllttcl part Youths, Jobless of substantial troop withdrawals by Nil· The live burning tankers and two oth of the vinyl chlorfcM Ihlpment nm of the Corps hydrau· on soon. said 1967 and 1961 er cars carrying the chemical were Geismar, L•. , Hid, hoWl¥or, that the As ch.irm.n of the HOUM Republic:. only years without among 16 Illinois Central Railroad cars chemical WII not Ieth.1 ...... Clean Up Streets Conhlrenc. CommlttM, Anderson I, t. which derailed near Glendora . no MrioUI health hllal'll other thM .... since the dam W88 1 the September 1958. thinl highest r.nking R.publlc.n In Some livestock died and two men were fire Ind .xplollon that lCeVrrM. said that the dam's House. He I, responsible for muc:h of .. injured in the Incident, officials said. "It is impossible to llberate phosgene, Of Philadelphia in other years had communication between the administr. Inmates .t the Mluiulppl St.t. P.nl. o the r than Inconsequential trace tlon "nd Congr • ., "nd regul.,." IIIftts tentiary .t Parchm.n w.rt .v.cu.ted amounts, when vinyl chloride Is freely PHILADELPHIA ~ - WIth 4SO Uft. and land owne~ \ with Nixon. Iowa River about $11 in the g.1 sc.re. burning In the air," a company 8pokes employed men and youths 1II the front since it was opened. Anderson arrived in Iowa City aboul Among those evacuated from 10 small man said in a statement from New rankls, Philadelphia waged a four-week, to Burleigh the $11 an hour later because of a special Thur!r Delta communities was Sen . James O. York. *1.2 million "war on dirt" in Its dlrtl t about $6 million short day night meeting he had with Illinoia Eastland m-Miss. ) who said he would Robert T. Van Aller, chairman of the neighborhoods. Now, officials ay, It's up cost in 1958. Gov. Richard Ogilvie concerning Ogil ask Congress to take an Immediate look University of Southern MiSSissippi's De to residents of the crowded, blighted vie's imminent appointment of Dirksen', at railway safety. partment o! Chemistry, agreed with areas to keep them cle.n. successor. "Death may be riding our railway. Minyard's conclusions. He said vinyl "It will stay clean OIIly as long as olition Anderson emphasized that the meeti~ dllily," Eastland Ilid from a Clevel.nd, chloride burning openly would produce people let it," said John Samuel, 17, one was calted by the governor only .to ac Miss ., hot., aft.r flMing hI. home .t phosgene and "even a little bit of phos 01 the temporary sweeptrl. quaint him with Anderson's qualifica Doddsville. "Tragedy could be lurking gene gas is dangerous. It is an Insidl· "Don't knock It brethar," lnoth.r orce Cars j tions for the Senate post. on ev.ry train. W. must do wh.t.v.r ous poison in that it does not act im· aWMper, Klmson Spelrmln, 11, replied. ~) How.v.r, Anderson Slid th.t the m.... w. can to pr.v.nt traged'.. like this, mediately." "It IIlve UI • lob .nd WI got I 101 of of Lot Ing .fflrmed th.t h. (Anderson) w. dirt. " of cars parked in a very much Interested in the .ppoint More than 30,000 tons of trash and 2,· parking lot a era S 5 ment. 043 abandoned autos were hauled from Civic Center, 400 E. ' H. added that he c:ame from the mttfl. the neighborhood • where Oil ·fourth or St., are risking ins "very much e"couraged." Nixon Halts, the clty's 2 million people live. Tn addi fines and towing fees Anyone selected fo, the post must be tion, hundreds or vacant lots and bulJd to city officials. able to work well with the administration ings were cleaned out, ewer Inlets clear 25 cars Ire and "my relations, obviously, with the ed, and rat control programs tarted. on the site with· President are very good," Anderson said. It was 8 seven-day • week program, Then Resumes financed by f\lnds the mayor scratched Iowa City officiaL! When asked where he stood in the p0- out of a tight budget. . litical spectrum, Anderson identified that the car own , hlmsel! as a "good Nixon Republican." "It VIIIl I IIrlm.tlc .xample If how the lose their free park· city c.n work with Itt cltinnl In Ih. when building demo Anderson said that two other men were Int.re,1 0' cl ..n"",,, .nd h.,lth," Illd across from '1h e being considered as candidates by Ogil Vief Bombing th. mlyor, J.m" H. J. T,te. this week. vie: ''It was a very worthwhile program." a re being reo Ill. Atty. General William J. Scott and SAIGON !A'I- U.S. B52 Stratofortre es spokesmen said. Streets Comml. loner David M. SmaU way for a 311· Illinois Speaker of the House Ralph T. M.rtln Chapm.n, G. Ohio, .rrived In resumed their bombing 01 enemy targets Since the interval was lhort, the wood said. lew. City to register Friday but found lot. Smith. Both are Republicans. in South Vietnam Saturday after a 36- tight·.ngin. bombers prob.bly fltw "It hows that the city can do a good no place 10 liv •. So, h. decided to try It said if the cal'S However, Johnson County Republican hour halt ordered hy President Nixon to from bases in Th.lllnd. would tlk. cleanup job, if it must do Lt. but the pe0- on the site when C.ntral Committee Chairm.n Marion Take Me Home the commerci.1 melns of finding an test the intentions of the Communist long.r to SInd mlltlon. from Gu.m, the ple have to develop their own desire to begins, the cars NHly Hid Friday that Anderton WI. .partment - h. adv.rtised. H. could command. oth.r 852 b.... keep it that way." tagged and towed Nixon'. choic •• be seen Friday sitting nellr the north The 36-hour period ended at midnight, The targets and number of missions "It's likely going to take a few monlhs the owner's expense. Anderson said that both he and Ogilvie .nd of the Old Armory T.mporary. Saigon tim e, and soon the B52s were were not announced . U.S. spokesmen said to see if people really want to keep it - Photo by Rick Gr"nllw.1t back pounding enemy positions, military thought the appointment should be this would be reported in a communique clean ," he said. ------later Saturday. R"ldenta of Ih ••r .. 'etmed Imprell' ttl with the resulh. The While House disclosed that Nixon ''It sure looks nice," WUlie Jones, 61. had directed that the BS2 raids be re said, watching the sweepers' move up sumed after ordering the haIt to see his street. ) Sutton Lists. Requir.ements what the enemy intended to do alter Mrs. Mae Hodges, leaned out h r sec· the three-day Viet Con g cease·fire ond floor apartment window and ob called to mourn the death of President served, "My front step is crubbed clean Ho Chi Minh of North Vietnam. and my pavement's swept. When it's on the shooting Wed· For New 'Student President When the enemy resumed the pre·truce clean, it's better for everybody, but you ing of Donald Edei· Student Body Pres. Jim Sutton return the job was a fulltime one and that he As chief oHlc.r of the Stud,nt Gu ild. level of attacks, showing no sign of an gal to keep working at it. " Kirkwood Ave., ed to Iowa City Friday afternoon hoping hoped his successor would be ready "to in "cc:ordanee with an anci.nt pr.roga· Intention to de-escalate the fighting in Bernard Abovitz, who operates a print· Thursday by Jobn· to clear up what he said he considers a make the requisite commitment." tlve of the Student Guild within tht com· South Vietnam, the B52s were ordered Ing plant In the rundown North Philadel· Sheriff Maynard "rumor mill that is destroying what stu munity of scholars and In accord.nc. into the air again, the White House said. phia area, didn't think the cleanup would Sutton also said that h. w.nted his work . dent government ought to be. " succ ....r to be lhe type of person who with a long stlnding tr.ditlon of thl, Th. 852s hid carriod out no bombing said a man shot University, I hereby .nnounce • convoc. missions in South Vietnam during the " It will get just as bad as eve r if tho During the past two weeks, Sutton has would research his f.cts thoroughly city goes back to its old ways of once-a· a handgun wrapped been in Washington, D.C., beginning whenev.r possibl •. tion of all students .nd oth.r int.rested thre.·day Viet Cong trvc •. T h • Y were in the Coralville Dam members of the community to commence resumod tempor.rily ThursdlY momlnt week cleaning and trash pickups," A~ work in his newly elected post as Execu· The fifth requirement Sutton said the vit.& said. tive Vice President for the National Stu· Ihi' acad.mic Yllr on the tlsl sttps If when the enemy opened up with new .t gave the following new president would need is that he the Old Clpitol at 9:30 a.m. MoneI.y, t.cks but tilt number If sorties Wit dent Association (NSA). The new posi must be willing to destroy himself and the incident: tion caused him to announce that he September 15, 1'''. .bout half the norm.1 level. parked his car near his career for the sake of honesty. "prompt," but he would not predict would soon resign as president. Sutton also said that he wished to dis In as much IS the expense of this tri! A U.S . Command spokesman said that floodgate, climbed since records of daily flights began in exactly when an announcement would be Sutton was elected to the position Aug. cuss with the student body several is· d itional ceremony his prov.n too 9rllt dam and stayed bt for our administrators to bear, I here June, 1968, there was never a day in about half an hour. , made. 27 at the NSA national convention in EI sues that he had formerly planned to P.so, Tex. by guarant" that I will be personally which B52 missions were noL flown in was alone. Anderson supported Nixon 's n.w tax discuss at a general University convo South Vietnam except for truce periods. rtform proposal as a "good over.1I t.x cation set for Monday. However, Pres. responsible for the fifty or so dollars returned to his car, With Sutton's pending resignation, for the public address equipment which who he thought rtform pac:kage" and laid th.t it h.d there has been much confusion concern· Willard Boyd has canceled the convoca The Air Force says the 852 raids keep excell,nt c:hances of becoming law thil tion in order to save money. SuUon is· il nteen.ry for this traditional c:ere· the enemy from massing, rout him from to steal the car I , ing the processes by which Sutton's suc mony in the hope that the custom of the sanctuaries and cut his infiltration in it, lying in the y.. r. cessor wou Id be chosen. sued this general proclamation to the student body Friday: convocation will not die because of the routes . The B52s also are used occasion The proposal inclu~es general tax re Some student senators - members of falM and politically motivated parsi. ally to bomb in support of ground troops. spoke to the man, ductions except for high income indivld· the campus body which under the Stu· mony of those who have no inrerest in from the auto and uals, who will lose most from the pro Th. 852, fly so high that they cannet dent Senate Cj)nstitution are empowered its pr.servation. be heard, .nd they art the molt with the gun, posal's war on tax loopholes. to choose preSIdential successors - have Drive to Register hi.,... wrapped in a towel. weapons in the U.S ...... nll, I'y Am.~ Anderson said he also supportcd a stu expressed fear that Sutton would make c.n offic.rs. unconscious for I dent aid bill that will be presented to an attempt to personally choose the next after regaining con the House Monday . He said he thought president. Student· Voters Regents Are Told "The lack of warning before the impaet walked to the camp' of their bomb loads leaves 110 time II the bill had been delayed too long by Sutton $lid Friday that he had no In· where he asked I those who wanted It amended to pun Of Building Shortage take cover , and enemy troops who m notify authoritie8. t.ntions of naming a succeuor. not immediate casualties are often ill • ish student radicals by cutting off their However, he did say he was concerned Called Success said his office wil government loans and scholarships. At School for Deaf state of shock and completely inellect· I: 15 a.m. Edel· that "whoever was elected have the The drive to register student voters at lve," an Air Force officer said. in goo4 credentials for Ihe job." the Field House during University reg· VINTON fAil - The State Board of Re Sutton said that, in short, he hoped his "Captured troops and documents ... [ntv .~r.t lv Hospio istralion was very successful, according gents was lold Friday abnormal enroll· reveal that nothing is more feared than successor would "be clean, have guts, to one of the drive's planners. Illdiominal wounds. Course Is Added ment increases are causing an acute a B52 strike." said the FBI hal be skilled and crazy." Then he went on Bob Lehrman, a former student and a to oulline five requirements he wanted building shortage at the Iowa School (or During the suspe nsion in Vietnam, the into the Investig.. member of the Ad Hoc Committee for the Deaf in Council Bluf(s. B52s still were hitting inliltration routes the Incl~ent 110' To Fall Schedule his successor to have. Student Registration, said 11 mobile reg· First, Sutton said, he wanted his suc Joseph Giangreco, superintendent of in Laos, military sources said. lederal property. Another course has been added to the istrars recorded about 650 student signa cessor to be strong enough not to back the school, said that 61 new students Air strikes by tactical fighter·bombers COUrse offerings listed in the fall registra tures over the three days of class regis· away from the confrontations he would tration. have enrolled this year and a similar in in South Vietnam continued at about the tion course book , according to W. A. Cox, have to deal with. same level as just before the cease-fire. dean of admissions and records. S.condly, Sutton said his succ:essor L.hrman said the commlttM wal ,n· crease is expected next year. The U.S. Command said 390 tactical air The course is 31: 125 Brain Function would nttd to repr ...nt .tudent inter •• ts couraged by tht number of stud.nts who Giangreco said the school will not be strikes were flown Thursday. tim ... rllistered .nd laid the campal.., would found.tlon ... and Learning, offered for three semester .t .11 able to handle next year's increase with· There were no reports of major sustain "Whoever is elected student body pres· be continued .round campus. H. said • hlllowing time hours credit. It meets at 1:30 p.m. Mon out additional facilities and money to ed ground fighting Friday. day , Wednesday and Friday at 105 Mac Ident will be cCfective only in so far as the committee would mett todlY to di,· H.IIIIII' War on Dirt ROlh bride Hall , and Is taught by Stephen Fox, he protects and promotes the student in CUll wh.rt and when registrars would operate them. I p.m. Frld.y .. " associate professor of psychology. terest In a hard and meaningful way," be Itltlontcl. . Hired temporary city employ", min ioA"dltorl"m I , "For the first time we are holding Fair and Warm '.m. Students wishing to register for the Sutton said. Most of the students who registered ...... m. and ahov.l, as Philodtlphil p.m. Safllnl.y .. back on children," he said, adding chil course may do so by picking up drop The third requirement that Sutton out for the vote at the Field House registered Continued f.ir "nd warm tod.y .nd ..,nd up • massi'll $1.2 million "w.r chi", Iyn...,., add sli ps at the Registrar's Office in lined was thal the new president have as independent, Lehrman said. dren in Cedar Raoids, Davenport and Sunday. Turning cool.r SundlY .vening en dirt" to cltan up the city's mOlt IIIln... n It. .nc! , Jessup Hall or at their departmental 0( the abilily to manage the machinery of The 11 registrars worked in shlfls, usu· Sioux City are waiting to get into the with chance of showers. Highs todlY In crowdtcl, predominlntly bl.ck neigh. ~ p.m. Sund.y at the fices . student government. Sutton said that ' alii' two to four working at a time. school. lOs, Sunday in 70s. borhoodl. - AP Wirephoto , I - -- 'rhfl'Dolly·lowan -By Walton
OPINIONS Welcome back, wisdom seekers, fun top oU your meal in the Wheel Room the workings of Student Senate; don't W!lIt to buck the crowd at the 111- . "I see seekers and draft-hidin' seekers. Uncle with Gelusil because you 've learned it - you have a Daily Iowan delivered to dium; saYII Mae versity greets you with open palms. doesn't help anyway; your door every Single day; - you know all the w 0 rd. to "Old And come on, admit it, you 're kinda lent of III - you can't remember the last day - you can concentrate in the Schaeffer Gold"; tIoII8l 0] glad to be back. you existed without a cigarette; Hall downstairs study hall without read· (EOP) ( !'AGI 2 SATUItDAY, SIPTlMIIR n, 1'" IOWA CITY, IOWA You're trading a booksheU full of Matt - you find yourself smiling nostalgic - you cart cash a check lIlIywi1ere II ' I~ ing the desks; Scholars . Helm for Nietzsche and Sartre, and your ally at the novice trying unsuccessfully - you start hording cas h register town without being asked to show your "11\111111...... J ... " lilt ''''''''''''' I .... " ...... Iell .,.."..... 1. ID card; alty. 1..,.,1.1 ""'1_ ...... LN ,_" " ..tel.l ...... , Idltw ...... Tom .tir. mother's eggplant casserole for a pitcher to sell his earth science rock testing kit slips from the bookstore in case you drop 1'''11' ...... Ltw.n ...,1. of beer at Bill's, but it's all in the name back to the bookstore; some courses; - you start recelvlJlg chatty persoul MlaI'11 ""n •• '", ItIft., ...... L.rry c".",II., A'm:::' .. ~~~~'"IIY ...... tearlll ..... of high(er) education. - you can recall the days when the Old -you find yourself wearing a necktie notes on your U-Bill - like, "HI there ' ber IOpb N,wl .,111...... lut '''''II' A,MeI.I. City Idll., ...... J'tnnt W.II.n came to Clly I U"I~.~'/ty '.'It, ...... Mark .'''''tr A.. III.n' N.... 'dlttr ...... I'... III.trllltn In the name of commOn sense, how Armory Temporary was really expected to class every day ; again, Mr. Perennial! How are '" ,,11t,lti "'" ...'" ...... M. I. year fron .rt. Idller ...... """ OtnlU"""r. A ••ttll.i", Directtr ...... II., Dun,m,,. ever, have you considered whether you to be temporary; -you can sit through an entire hour'. THIS year? How are Hazel ud the I,.,h '.1111' ...... Mlkt lluf.ky c'rcult"'" Mt""" ...... •. ... Jam •• C."II" really should have come back at all? - you find yourself studying for a test lecture In microeconomics without yawn kids?" School, a I mean, it's easy to get too much of that won't 0 c cur until day after to ing or glancing at your watch even once; K8l\sU Ci - your car's back window has to be I She hop Iowa City and the University . (Yes, it is.) morrow; -you find your favorite suit has been replaced because you can no longer Set You know you've been around here too - you find the instructors are becom brought back into fashion by Things Ie degree in tbrough all the scraps of old parkins 101 keting ill The three R1s for long when : ing younger than yourself. All of them; Things & Things; stickers; -you gather a crowd In front of 0[' - you 've repapered every wallin your - you can p a 1111 a IItatiollery depart. muter's , Cap on the first day of classes and recIte seven-room split level with wrapping ment without spending 30 minutes In tbe - you long for the days when the Redl •. field In a changing' time the now-defunct induction ceremony paper from IB&S ; contemporary cards; Ram was an Ice c rea m shop and the For verbatim from memory, blubbering when - you've acquired a setting for 12 of - you never forget your number two Paper Place had a coffee house upstairs; Award. 1ft a kindli~ If mote primitive time, zarre the extremists may be, the young you come to the part about "we charge Union silverware and coffee mugs, and pencil anymore when you go to your mid· - you go back to reading Matt Helm th& three 8'5 of education were read have had cause for complaint, on you to embark upon this academic year you 've learned to adjust the color on the terms ; J because you've already memorized I 'riting ind 'rithmetic. More re campus and off. with enthusiasm and pride ..."; Union TV set; - you're content to listen to the Iowa Nietzsche and Sartre, and you refuse a itt" - you no longer find it necessary to - you 've finally come to understand football games on the radio because you buddy's offer to split a pitcher at BlII'. cently, .. single 8 se~med dominant - The academic complaint is against because you honestly prefer your wile'. Rtsearch. But in a recent appraisal of the neglect of good - and, yes, re eggplant casserole. ,1 students, Fortune magaZine intro levant - teaching in overcrowded in Glorioski , Zero! Has it really been r' duced a new triad of revolutionaries stitutions where too many of the fac Commission issues Viet report THAT long? radicals and reformers. ulty set the "moonlighting" of sub sidized research above obligation to Edlt,r', Note - Thl following artlcl. Ing but still vulnerable. . American policy should be: "cut and Llke otller seers and soothsayers i, • r.port on the findings .,," rlClm • In this situation timing Is crUCial , look " not "cut and run." holding forth on the approaching aca students. Here, we trust, a considcr mlnd.tlon, of a ,ptcial flct·flndi", elm· particularly with respect to the substitu • That no time table be proclaimed demic year, its editors suggest that able change for the better will beeome million ,f thl Citi,,,,. CommittH for tion of Vietnamese troops for Americans. and that any schedule for planning pur ·we ain't seen nothing yet." While apparent with the opening of the new "I.e. with FrHCIom In VI.tn.m. Tilt The policy of reciprocal de-escalation is poses be flexible. commillion', rlport WII I•• ued In feasible , provided the withdrawal of U.S. • That President Nixon and General finding that the largest single student school year. Off-campus eomplaints are more August. forces Is closely geared to demonstrated Abrams set up an extraordinary commis· bloc is tha t of the moderates and even FINDINGS improvement in South Vietnamese capa sion to assess ARVN progress ; and that conservatives, they distribute the ma profound. They are manifestations of • Since TET, the enemy in Vietnam bilities and is not forced prematurely this commission inquire into whether jority among the three R's. repugnance to the irrational agonies has become much weaker, our side much by war-weary American public opinion. "Vietnamization" can in fact involve a of the Vietnamese war, the mindless stronger. This Is chiefly because of the more rapid rate of modernization and ac '"The ideas which llave kept col • To our surprise we found the Viet ness of the arms race and the inhu· enemy's staggering losses, General namese eager - perhaps over eager for 'tivatlon than was laid down in schedules leges in turmoil are spreading beyond man disdain for the poor, the sick and Abrams' small unit spolling tactics, and the transfer. The first withdrawals have before "Vletnamization" became a by radical students to the rest of Amer the mobilization of the South Vietnamese actually stimulated them. However they word publicly linked with U.S. force re the underprivileged. Rarely has man's J I! ican youth," they say. "Young Amer people which is one of the greatest in see the whole process as gradual, related du ctions . inhumanity to man been as apparent icans are abandoning some of the be modern times. to their own progress and involving at • That American editors and corres To the Editor: I it is in the cities of America. pondents and USIA give much more cov The Gala opening of Cinema 1 Uved liefs traditionally at the heart of the as • Progress is striking but precarious. the end an Important American residual lOgistical presence. erage to ARVN sacrifices and progress. up to all the traditions expected of any American ethic." If contemporary perversions of Since TET the enemy has won no victory, values and priorities represent "the taken and held no ground, sustained no • President Nixon has made three sti • That the United States continue to Iowa City enterprise. Unlike most "shop. \ Student organizations, representa American ethic," who can blame the major long-term engagement and has pulations for U.S. force reduction of urge the Vietnamese government to ping center theatres" in other c\tlu \\ fallen back chiefly on hit-and-run tactics. broaden Its base and find new support tive and unrepresentative, have held thoughtful young for abandoning it? which we consider South Vietnamese was not housed in a separate building • confused and even turbulent summer The South Vietnamese Army found its progress the cardinal one . As to the other In the countryside. The object should be Why should they accept a world not a government which can not only prose designed for the purposes of exhlbltinp . i cOnventions, and various protests and 80ul at TET and in the mass graves 0{ two - reduction in the enemy's military of their own making and \lot of their Hue. activity and progress at Paris - the so cute the war but which can also face up motion pictures. Instead, it WBS located r demonstrations already have been desiring? And how can their elders Since TET it has won victories, expand· called "lull" in the fighting collapsed to the enemy In the stand-off which wlll in a narrow section of the new Searl scheduled. be satisfied, and even proud of it? ed its ground, taken over the defense of while we were in Vietnam. We do not follow United States reductions and can Mall, the reason being I guess so thai So it seems that we can expect a provinces and an entire corps area, and speak more authentically in peace nego As a matter of fact, many of them are believe such "lulls" mean that the enemy during the sum mer wflen most of Ul ' few more doses of youthful irration inflicted far greater casualties on the is trying to tell us anything, only that he tiations. not. Such a broadening should not, however, suckers are not here, it can be converted ality, more pointless adulation of ho enemy than he has upon them . Peasants has had to fall back and regroup. into an orthopedic shoe store for the res1 Young Americans and old Ameri are returning to the fields , rice produc prefigure the kind of peace-at·any·price and lesser prophets beyond the pale, • As to the Paris peace t a I k s, they of the residents. Cans alike are troubled by an issue of tion is up, increasing numbers of local coalition Hanoi would like to see imposed ud more demands which may intimi have not failed but they have shown no without elections. The above could easily be forgiven \I .. conscience. The difference between elections are being held, the number o( progress of the kind the President stipu • The United States should recognize the new theatre was a well designed shot • date yet not persuade. defections to our side is increasing and lates. They have, however , served to them is in their responses. The old are the enemy keeps the fight going in the the political benefit which can accrue store theatre. Unfortuna tely , the firsl Fortunately, Congress, so far, demonstrate that the enemy Is unwilling has too slow, and the young are in an im South by infusion oC t roo p s from the from the proposed new land reform pro cue that this was not so came Immedi· . been ruuuaded from adopting the to face the challenge of free elections, gram and give appropriate assistance. ately at 7:30 IV hen simultaneously thE possible hurry. Experience has made North. wants the United States to t h row the preventive and punitive measures ad the old overly patient, too aware of • Yet the enemy retains a kind of ini • The Uni ted States and South Viet Ilgbts stayed on, the cartoon was display· Thleu government out, t ben wants the ed out of focu s, and the sowld approach· v_ted by the more strident among the hard work involved in the work tiative through use of his sanctuaries on United States itself to get out uncondi nam should stand firm at Paris [or free Laos and Cambodia and north of the ed the pain threshold . the alannbb. Univenity administra ing of changes. tionally after having installed a coalition elections, against a coalition prior to DMZ. If he is willing to bleed hlmselE I suppose a ~racti ce run would have tors, for whom the problem is most government for the future convenience ele ctions, and against unilateral with Outraged idealism has made the white he can sU1I, for short periods, drawals (despite the fact that we already been too much to ask. After these ad· real. h.. ve insisted 011 handling it of Hanoi. young too oblivious to the difference double American casualties. There has seldom been a clearer case seem to have begun them ). Justment problems were overcome tht themselves. onl y other temporary difllculty was an between quick words and solid ac If American and Vietnamese com of 8 belligerent's trying to recoup at the • That th e United States , consistent ! And if again faced by it, they prob complishments. Between them, that manders are not able or are not allowed conference table what he is losing on the with lhe accords of 1962, try to expedite insertion of reel 5 where reel 4 shou ld have heen. aMy will be less confmed than some have all that is needed to fill the "gen to deny him access to certain corridors, battlefield. the equipment of Laotian forces ; and that our stand for reciprocal withdrawal of The permanent problems which will "'Me in their first confrontations. The eration gap." In no place should this our casualty rolls could go still higher. • As a result of all this, a kind of pro Our commanders know this and we were forces apply to Laos as well as to Viet still be there for other film viewers to line between sense and nonsense now tracted "stand-off" seems to be looming be more obvious than on the campus. tremendously impressed with their con· ill Vietnam . If the President, lhe Ameri nam . see are : a screen which cuts oU two feet is more ' clearly seen. A renewal of adlilt urgcncy might cern to spare American lives. can and South Vietnamese people stick • That the United States give what ex at the bottom of t he picture, a screen ~ I The consideration to be kept in bring young demonsfra tors to a rec • The South Vietnamese must still rely by Mr. Nixon 's three criteria and if the planations and assurances as it can to its which Is not mu ch larger than the 8rum Mlttd, we believe, 15 that the emerg ognition of their own irrelevances. for some time to com e upon United South Vietnamese succeed in cementing Asian allies about the purposes and im variety, a sound system IV h 1chis so plications of U.S. force reductions. cheap it sounds like it employs the rear eMf! 6f the n~w three n's 15 not an - St. LOtlis Post-D/spate/l States troop lift, air support, staff as a political consensus, there is a better sistance Bnd reserves. Progress on the than even chance t hat the "stand-off " speaker r rom a 1950 Volkswagen , and. , effeCt withC!lut a cause. Howl!iver bi- August 11, 1969 politlcal and pacification front Is gratify- will be resolved in favor of peace with seats which are positioned so that you freedom . How to read can not fail to see the head of the person If wt pull out prematurely the enemy in front of you w her e Duslln Hoffman cal'! reverse the tide running against him , , WASHlNGTON, D.C. IA'I - Will tomor should be. Smoothing out complete his subjugation not only of row ' adults be better newspaper read After the opening 1 approached one of I Vietnam but o{ adjoining territory and ers than the cunent generatlon? The the prosperous businessmen who was w~ will have lost more than 38 ,000 Amer answer is "yes" if the present trend hovering outside the theatre counting the ican lives in vain. toward leaching more and more slu audience. "About that screen that cuts the rough spots • In Laos and Thailand we became dents to read the local newspaper in off the bottom quarter or the picture,"· more aware of the possible effect of a their classrooms continues to acceler I said. He replied, "Well , I am afraid it 's 11 r.~f!ttim'l went a bit more In the past, students whose ID dents who hav~ num~rs ~ndjng irt all premature American withdrawal on other ale. just going to have to stay that way." This trend may get a real impetus slnoothly for you this week, th~re was numbers ended in, say, 34 through 36 ten pos .~ible final digits can ~ ad countries in Asia . In Laos we noted that this September when a new lest to mea Please don 't get me wrong. I love nllr a ~u6n for it. the North Vietnamese invaders ' unprece would be scheduled to register during :nitted, instead of a gl'OUp containing dented success during the rainy season sure competence in reading daily news tlon pictures. I am glad there are two' new outlets for them in Iowa City. Bu t, Two major bottlenecks at r~gistra a given half hour. So during that half students who have jllst two or three had coincided with the so-called "lull" papers is put into use in many junior hour, there would he long queues in Vietnam. and senior high schools in all parts of most Iowa City bUSiness concerns follow til'll'lin past years have b~en th~ tables different final digits in their Jlumbers. the same I'ule (always follow the rules l: In Thailand our visit coincided with the th e nation . The testing project is being wh~r~ student registration forms are at the registration fonn and master 11lcrefol'e, tllere is an approximately Since the demand is great, forget the card tables f()r student with numbers move by the Thai government to reduce carried out by the Educational Testing dlstrlbuted Rnd the tables where mas equal number of students 1n each of the United Stales forces, a decision Service, Princeton, N.J., for the Amer quality, raise the price, provide mini· ter cards are distributed. ending in fOLIl', five and six. Virtually the master caJd and registration form Which, however conditional and hedged ican Newspaper Publishers Association mum service and rake In the profit. no one would be using the tables nlll)) I hope the businessmen involved In this Thl~ year lines at the tables moved lilies at an y one time and bottlenecks tOlYard gradualness, must give comfort (ANP A) and the National Council for bered zero, one, two, three, seven, to the enemy. the Social Studies (NCSS) . instance wJII improve the quality of their r swiftly. in those areas are Virtually elimina ted. eight and nine. RECOMMENDATIONS Teach ers use the newspaper - copies service and I hope The Daily Iowan will There was a noticeahle difference. attempt to raise the services of other de· that's r~lll.ted to a Mw syst~m in But this yellr the u e of the last • That the substitution of Vietnamese supplied by local publishers - as a for United States troops take place on the teaching tool mainly for English , social linquent organizations. Ittat~d this semester whereby registra three digits of a student's 1D number The administration, often maligned basis of demonstrated imjlfovcment in stUdies, and remedial reading classes M.rtin S. R.blnovllch G" tion is 8ch~uled using the list three as being bureaucracy unreceptive to in scheduling registration times made a Sou t h Vietnamese capabilities ; the and for the gifted learned. nl Tlmplin Parte digit! of i ltud~t', ID number in it possible to Admit at the same time the needs of the student, has shOlVn st~ad of th~ list twO, As hAs b~~n dOlle this week t:lat it is willing to eliminate snldents with numbers ending in, for 'H'LLO THERE COWARDLY AMERICANSI HERE I AM, BACK FROM BRAVELY ENc.AGING THE it! pI! t yl!iil1. example, 772 through 8Ol. red tape for the student's ben~fit. INIMY WHIU YOU OUERYED THE CEASE·fIREI HELLO TH~U •• t AMERICANS •• " H6t6'S why: This way, a group containihg stu- - Ma"k Rohner r~ The Best of O. T. Coffee n' •• &l'Ut lillA, to have tile New YorJc the first opportunity to applaud lome- matten cultural. PIltlharniOllle tn'IOftg u~, alld tile people thinlthey really enjoyed; so they toot It. Iowa was the schoo) with elau. ;ntb at Ib.a State University have lOne to There lee m e d to be a general the high powered Uberal art 8 Ichool. IfUt 1~1\itba to malte the mualcl ... feel feeling of exuberance at the opening Iowa State? Iowa State was for firm~r. welcome. Tuesday. The program was a trifle frail, and engineers. If you wanted to grow up 1'fIey've arrll'liM parties and toura perhaps, but the orchestra sounded great to be an \I'Itellectual, you went to Iowa tlId th~y've .uppll~ th~m with tbouiht- . and the C. Y. Stephens Auditorium Is City. fuI UttI~ gifU. 8ut tile openlAg Illpt audi- truly spectacular. Well, Iowa City stili has its eh_rms, ~~ IIld a llttle gift of ill OWl. -- ) I h h 1't'I~ /itst piece 011 the program WIS ,ne oft y quibble o"e mgt ave about but concert attractions Isn't orle of them. M~l\dels&bh1\'i Italian aympholly alld, at the buUdillg Ilvolves the signs 011 the When you're out for a hll!h·level good tII~ end of the first movement, the audi- rest room doors. The johns are indenti- time in Iowa City, you generally wind ~nc~ pres~nted III mft. fled by big, black marken belriftg white up in Macbride Auditorium (where you .. letters a foot hill!. feel as If you're taking a final exam) or It applauded. Being confronted by thl~ enormous the Union Ballroom (the architectural What ~tter way to wel'!tlme big time "MEN" makes you feel as though they're equivalent of an American cheese sand musicians to Iowl? Silence between trying to teU you something, like: "If wich on white bread). movements they can hear at home. you're lIot Jolul Wayne, you don't belong And so, you Iowa State fellows, the Of cQurse, the audiellce had an elCUIe. here." nexl time an Iowa person Is bugaing you They'd sat through about 15 minutes of 'l11e auditorium, and the viSit of the with "Moo U." and "Slo Tech" jokes, ask dedication ceremonies prior to the COli- New York Philharmonic, marks a area t him this question: cert and had been foreed to applaud It~p forward for Iowa State. "Which Iowa school has a better cnn donors, s~eclles and even keys. Iowa state has long been forced to play rerl hall t han it h~s a football press The end of the first movemelt provided ~ IeCOnd fiddle to the University of Iowa it box?" !HI DAILY IOWAN-I ... CIty, Ie.-W...... 13, INf-P~ J 1 \ ·-Enrolled in Opportunities Program on Coach's Advice- Scott, Baker Seek ~ BY Walton Kansas City Coed Gets Brooks Award GOP Senate Job ~ the crowd at the • • "1 see myself In buslneu." ages of 3.2 and U last year. programs ; and she will serve eoIdt. ~y Van Ema", " Ray Cavole on the football team sport. She Is enthusiastic about IIYS Mae 11l0mpeon. the recip- Phillip E. Jone., EOP coo on the steering committee of Central Hi'" the YMr she was and Omar Huley on the basket; the Kansas City Chiefs. the WASIDNGTON . - Sen ·i of Coler". A HruskA cam· 1 Jellt of the first annual Educa· wdlnater, notH that only the Afro - American Cultural ...... He I.ft lOme applica· ball team. Seven more al~ American Football League team Hugh ~tt on Friday of Ptn· 111 ", now appelrs tho mon tIoII.Il Opportunities Program thrM of the original 42.tu- Center. She hopes to see the tIon. which w.r. filled out by have come to the campus thIS .. 'I nsylvanIa, sought permanent Iikoly of the •• (EOP) Gwendolyn B roo t s dents In the program flunktcl Keyhole program taken over her .nd IOmo of her girl fall , she said. creating a small and this year will be follOWIng custody ~ the Republican I Aides to the Nebraska Rnator a check anywbere II ' j • frl.nds, .nd within I few Central High colony. Ithe exploits of Iowa graduate leadership he bolds on a tempor- SAid Hruska _ defeated b asked to show your SchoII1'l Award at the Unlver· eut durl"l the fir.' year. and expanded by the Afro. lit)'. ~ny of tho EOP students American Student Association. monthl slit WII enroUtci h.r,. In spite of her "recruitment" Eddie Podolak, along with old ary basis, and Sen. Ho ani H. Scott In Ii t t f Y MlH Thompeon. who begins n".... nted minority group. Last 5Ummer MIlS Thom,. Two Central High athletes by a basketball coach . football favorites like Len Dawson. Mike Baker Jr. • of Termessee. chal- an ear er con e~ or chatty pel'8Olll ber sophomore year Monday. fnm lowl Ind other Midwest· IOn worktcl at the Jack.... were already at the University, continues to be ber favorile Garrell and Olis Taylor. lenged him for the job. • deputy leadership - Is still as· like. "Hi there ' ) came to the University last ern .t..... County offiCII In Kin... City, A thIrd entry, from the pM_I sessing his poteD!t~ strengtb. How are we year from Central Senior High B e 5 ide s studying, Miss as she did the summer ..... Hazel ud tht Iy's more conservative winl. Is GOP 5OW'Ces sald Hruska is School, 811 all·black IICbooI in Thompson helped organize the fore. Her duti .. for the c.un likely before the showdown over likely to announce Saturday thal Kansas City, Mo. Afr~American History Week in ty collector and as ...sor ,.. the job left vacanl by the delth he Is In the contest. window has to be' She hopes to get I bachelor's Feb r u a r y , whicb she nam- inforced her Infensf in ..... you can no longer set of Sen. Everett M. DIrbtII 01 Tho pos.ibllity nmalntel degree in management or mar· ed "Perspectives: Black on ing I busint" of her 0 w n Illinois. of old parkin; lot keting in January. 1972, and a Black." She also participated someday, possibly offeri"l au· Th.t collffltant ~... that AII.tt WIMIIcI run, too. II· master's degree In the sam e in a group called Keyhole Open· diting and m.nagement servo . l Stn. Roman L. Hru.kl, of Nt- tflouth 11\.. WIMIIcI risk I spUt the days when the:Recll t· field In June. 1973. ing the Door to Opportunity , a ic.s. sh ••• id. In con .."ltlve vote •. H, Riel nska, .,. Son. Alt.tt, he WIMIIcI In Innounc:. c rea m shop and the For the Gwendolyn Brooks committee of black and while Miss Thompson also has a Go"" have a coffee house upstairs; Award, named after the Pulit- ~dents from East High School l?ng·sta~ding intere~t in pon· 1 mont Monday to reading Matt Hebn ser·Prize.wlnnlng poet laureate m Waterloo for a weekend at hcs, which was heIghtened in Sabin Elementary It will take 22 vole.. to elect a already memorized of IUinols. she received a the University. Miss Thompson summer, 1968, when she work· I new luder at I conference of and you refuse a plaque inscribed "In recogni· was also an officer for her ed in the office of the Jackson Puts OH Opening RepubUcan senatora. There are a pitcher at BUI', tion of academic achievement floor In Kate Daum Residence County c1crk while an election I 42 ince Dirksen's d ath, but and involvement in progressive Hall. campaign was on. But the bus· Until Next Friday prefer your wHe', the senaton will lOOn be joined social action." This year she will be c~ iness world has been the most The opening of HtIU'Y Sabin by an appointed successor. sur. 1 ' As a freshman, Miss Thomp- chairman of the Interdormilory attractive to her since her ear· Has really been Elementary School. 50i S. Du· to be a RepubUcan. it son was in pre·business and Ii· Social Board, which plans soc· Iy years at Central High when nished with grade point aver· ial, cultural and recreational , she was named Saleswoman of buque St.. has been. postponed Sen. Margaret Yep, they're back, those love ly young coeds who make llIe so pleasant for a LI University males. With classes starting Monday, the campus is full of young fe mlnine bodies tanned under a summer sun and made more shapely by tennis playing and swimming. This Daily Iowan photo fea i !"' ... ture is dedicated to the young ladies of the University's com munity of scholars - who, by the simple act of walking down the street, give the world a great sport: Girl Watching. Girl Girl watching as a sport has ,; never received the attention that it deserves. There has nev er been a Wide World of Sports Power • It' program devoted to it; and its players are very seldom paid, but it boasts of more players (about 100 million in the U.S.) I' " than the 100 year histories o( football and baseball combined. This sport has given genera tions of healthy young men a sport for all the ages. But this is more than a tri bute to our mini-skirted sub jects, it is a reminder that soon fall will be here and then the snow will come. And with the [slUng temperature and falling ., snow comes those horrid coals that cover their bodies and causes ruin - oh drat - to our sport. Get in there and look! ,. - Photo Ftltvr. by Rick Gr ••nawalt , I THI DAILY IOWAN-I",. ctty, ".-Iat"..,.. 13, ''''-'III J Giants'-Sherman Gets Axe; Black OB to Start lor Bills BUFFALO, N. Y. c... - Jimmy \ declined to officially name • came the lint bid athlete to Harris, Buffalo's strong·armed starting quarterback for SUn- quarterback I team 011 • reCU' rookIe . is a virtual certainty to day·s. opener thai also [etlures Jar bub wben be "u at Den· start [or the Bills Sunday the finl meeting between Joe Alex Webster New Coach against t b e New Yorks Jets Namath and O. J . Sunpson, be Vet Jut year. no blacle ever bas and become the first black alb- added verbal confirmation of IeUOD the key lead. , I NEW YORK "" - A1lle Sher· until alter the footbaU season, lie" chants by Giant fans In I.k•• goocIlook It ours. Iv ..." ata.rted . .t lete In pro football history to developments on the fjeld. ership poet. man was dismissed liS h e a d but actually few decisions of recent seasons had forced man Mara said that Sherman. who start a season a\ quarterback. "RIght no" Harris Is doing "AlIytime a rookie quarter. coach of the New York Giants this na ture remain to be made agement's hand. Mara replied : sliU has five years remaining Friday, nine days before the for this season ." That Harris. a &.3. an· pound the best job Ihrowin.," Bauch back starts - that's the bJ. "Our sole deslro II to pltlse on a 10-year contract. will reo start of the regular National Sherman's salary reportedly producl of Grambling. will get ald. " He ~till has a lone WIY to prWlUl'e," Harris .1 I d. "It Ihe f.ns. And If Wt .re not Football League (NFL) season. was $50,000 a year, main with the organization. He 01 sports the opportunity to crack SIIII IIIO. ~t he I come llonl ftI! In doeIiI·t malter what color I am He was replaced by Alex Web· Asked whether " Goodby AI· pleiiing them, Wt hevt " I did not say in what capacity. another small barrier In sports handling the team. He hu a • ster, offensive backfield coach. became evident Friday when he great football mind and when I'm a rookie and there are a lot again directed the nrsl unit in things go bad he doesn't aeem to 01 thingsl don't lmow yet." • I J Shtrm.n h.d tll'ved II hud coach for the tight •••• More Sports the Bill 's last full workout &as- panic or ratlle." In exhibition .ction Harr!! sion. \ While Marlin Briscoe. !lOW 16 of 31 pa for ton. during the time the GI· On Page 6 complet~ ant. won thr.. NFL Elltern And while Coach John Rauch with the Bills as • receiver. be- m yards Ind t\\'O touchdowns. Divilion titl ... I • The Giants complied R 7·7 record in 1968 but were winless in five pre-season games this DAILY year. Webster. a former Giant run ning slar for 10 seasons. ha s served as the club's offensive IOWAN backfield coach the past two years. "Since 1961." said Wellington pm ,AIM POR SALI Mara . the Giants' president. UNIVERSITY -= BULLETIN BOARD "aU decisions affecting the op BASSET ROUND PUJ'I'Y. AXC ~ ACIIU aDd I.r~. h .... 1 All. Want Ad Rates ChampIon oIr.. ,..... , ...... 1.11· UI .a-. I.ra. PIIOII. U7~7 . , I eration of our football team UN IVP;RSITY Parent'. Cooperltlve 1.112, 10-. 1.. 11 have been made by AI Sher Pr~"'hool. Ol'<'l1ln, ror 3 " ..r old - 0 ...... W girl •. C.II Mr . AI red H•• ly, 331- ."/'It .y...... ord man and myself. Bccause J find WANTED 2155. ..13 Five 0.,• ...... , Dc I W.rd recent results unacceptable, I WHO DOES '" SPEED READING, Oct... d by Rho!· T 0 29c W nI IAZZ, rhylhm .nd blu .. bind, ..... 1110.-'''' _ lut U".. ••• _ . have taken the following steps: ork Pro,r.m Open 10 Unl ....lly '" Iy...... ' " • e •• nlot, trombone pl.yer, .lto au. "U"U ~ ...... ,. f'culty. II.U, ludenll (uc.pl One Month ...... SSe I WeN Mu~ IMI .blt to rue mullt. IIDclr 11).11 " I h.vI ..ked AI Sherm.n tho.. held ror Recommended Rind el{~rlfnt'e .nd .how bind. to step Ilide II h•• d cOlch Rc.dln, Lib). cI. ... b.,ln Sept. Minimum Ad 10 W.rd. C.II Mlk. "'onnlh.n 151,,* 1CLA ICAL GUlTAJI In.lrucllon. - 22 .t 33 OAT, Alond.y Ih rou,h , " I lOt Inlorm.Uon •• U m·2MI. 10-11 .nd I have ligned Alex W.b. Thuraday tor ,Ix ....k •. StetioR CLASSIIII.D DISPLAY ADS times ar. 12:30. 2:30, 3:30. Enroll· IJ' YO U"NUD~~-rllO -III-"-' I~'-'- . Oil" .II DE, .i;;; .IIe.. Uon. .ter to • two·year contract a. ment IImll.d. I,n up .t R.,'llr•. One Inltrtlon • MMlth $1 ,H' St"I.r II.. IUd.nl. neMI ."arl' j Ea:pt rlen .. d. C.U 1.I1.31H. 11).11 head coach. • menl 10 hit. lor 18119.71 ~.ar . • 1101' or 3~B, OAT .n.rw.rd" ..20 FIve Inltrtl",•• Mtnlh SI.U· Pr,"r do ... nto .. n ..... I'hU R.I I. mEAL GIM' - .,11 II portrait - "Although I will continue to "'r, 110& I~ J .....II I.. or pilon. .hUdr.n or .dult.. PeneU, t hor· ~-:-______I T", In ..ttlone • MontI! .. $1 .20' :1.11.1'31. • ..S" ..., .00. '"111 820.00. OU fI3 00 be the chieC executive officer UP. UHZeo 10·IORC APARTMENTS FOR RENT ' Rele. for E.d! Column lnet! Dr the Gian:s and. as such, will I I CHILD C .. -E 1II0NlNGS - 1111 Mrvlf.. H''', Call »1~ 1 I continue to have the ultimate LARGE 3 ROOM APT. Prlv.l. hom. PHONE 337-4191 .... .n.... 'II responsibility for all decisions. , ,lIO.OO ~r month. Pet, ."".pl· HAWUVZ COOPE1\ATI~ P .... ZI.tCTRlC HAVill foP . lr 14 hour abl.. Clo. In. 3SN 701 or 151·9111 f will appoint an experienced .chllOl o.... nln.. ror 4 '" • ·.. r ....1<:. , M,y.r·. larber ~ho,. 10-' In With the New, Out With the O/cI- an.r 0.00. "I' 01111 IS.OO ptr umul.r. Call ra. --- football man to assist our new - - I00n MUlnl I5I.u7I. .." H.ARD TO fiT or bud lo ,10 ••' Allie Sherman, righI, holds his hand over hil mouth IS h, watchll the New York Glints pl.y .t MED,- STUD ENT "ud...... to INSTRUCTION IIlpl.y hlfi. l&lLor 111M to lour head coach In the evaluation, .h.r~ . 338-7632. t-1' ______IIIAaYSrt'TER .Inled m.rnlR, ....I; m...... m.nl.. I'ro. ,10 U. 131· selection and procurement of Ylnk" Stadium Oct. 20, 1968 , Sherm.n was dismissed Frld.y .s heed coach of the Giants, iust MALE ,rodu.l. ~OO plu. ullllll.. BUFFET R.1I Allo Su. ~ . OO II0UM Good JlIY· SS7-S407, 71:4 lH players. It may 1I0t be possible nlnt dlYs before the start of the regular National Football League IIlIon, H. was r.placed by Se. apt 106 Hawlt.y. Court .. U ntw. PI.yed I monlh.. SeUln, BABY ImNG my hom. full or WI. KING AND IRONING!. ROI ' AI.x Webster, at left with cigaret, the offensive backfield coach. - AP Wlrepholo TWO ROOM .p.rtm.,,1 n. fhU. $3110.00. 3 1·1t5e. ' .1 p.rt tim •. W.. kd.y. HIltIO, Trill. IOMbl •. Phon. 1S1.ue4. "27AA to make such an appointment dl'.n. Plrkln,. S.. 718 SOu. tr Pir. 151·71.7 .... IlIONING8 - .Iudenl bOll .nll buqu.. It-Ililn ryPINt1 SEII'IICE -- ,Irll. tOI' II""hlll... C.lt 337. RAay ImNG ruu 11m. In mr l U •. f.30AR MALE ROOMMATE w.nl.d , .clou. hom., .ll .,' ••llcomt , R""h. FLUNlUNO .. ATII or a.lle It.lI .. • pl. l1e ..on.b l. rent. SOI . S~ . ' .11 TYPING ANt) Z1>I1'ING . r ..t. Pl· tn A.~ . • 1 North .ntl of flh Ave . II ,T CaU Janlt 13IoUOI. ..30M _ --. I ptrlenc.d. A.lt rOt Klre n .1 S:J3. 1I,""ne . N1..0t4. ..to - - -- - LARGE STUD IO room with f.olt. 0183. 10.1 4 HAND TAILORED h.m tUer.tlone. 1st Sig' We.ekend lnl 11.0 I btdroom .pl Ind • - - -- IWILl . aAIIY IT IUD tim., In rant·, Co.ta, dr.. • . • ad aklrl .. Phon ~ room "oU,ao. Blick', 'OuURhl ELECTRIC Iypl". ,dllln.. n · f0.,.. t.dlum Par. HI.hU."1O 1 (I.~ VIUlac 422 Brow n. 10-4 porlenc •. r.ll 338-4647. (1.1. Ifn 8AaYSITTEIt WAHTJ:D tw. -;;. \ ' WESTWOOD Ultr •. luxury 3 ~ . ELECTIlIC c. roo n ribbon , t.. ..hool bo., Mon .• W.d. .nCl l!rl. rOom .ullu .nd 2 ~droom lown. perl. nrfd , Ih. ., Ifrm•• elr . .II .. GIY 1-4 :SO, H..... " . Dn.l. »7-8lfl ,._"""'i....i.... _ ...... =- Of College Football hou.c. Up to 1200.q rt. ~IUi h.. t. H,rn.y. 337·SH3. IURC .. 11 ed ilrue. Adull. only. ~rom ,200 TYPING. lhorl p.ptn. Ih~;;;;;: WANTED CHILD CAII.E, Illy ho", •• ,...1 WHIIT\.ING GYJlIY By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tackle Ed Epping and an ~p. 38·70:18. _ __' .30 DownIO"·n. I'hone 337.3tu:1 da) . MAtI! Twaln-s. ... .,.. . hIo4MI. er· NEW HIGH IItSE .VUTMINT$ I,oro 10·11 UHtI furniture If 1nG prices. MARRIED COUPLES. Gnd iludenl • _ - -- The Alr Force Academy will' fective Iinebacking corps will Approved HOYOlof ' .nd In," Jlu' SE I.ECTRI C TYPEWRITER, pic., BABY I, ... R ",anl.d for ocelilon.1 J lIIecb w.. t of Ceurt Heu .. help launch the first major try to stop Hixson. while quar· denl> o,.r 21 _ ndoor pOol , oU. till. Lell... horl p.p~ r ,\1,,,1.. dlytlm. IUln,. c.n UI-6UI '·1' .Ireet ~.rkln" ,a... e, Prlv.t, bU •• _ !venln,~ 3~ I · U I' . ' ·27 R IIUMPTY.DUMPTY un.1")' IIrhool III Ceurt 11rttt. weekend of college foolball 's terback Gary Baxter, ago 0 d ;~E utWI~~~OWEi. ~~V&· Jg~"~O~.' MARY V. BURNS ' typlnl, mlmfo., now open h.. t.1I .... nd • Cor buqu. 81. 10.1 r.phy. Nolory 'publlr. 415 10'" nu ..try .ud pn.ocho.1- III I. C.pl. Wttlu'.y. - 51. '" f1.m. centennial season today with a runner, will attempt 10 move 8111. B.nk 8ulldln.. 387-1838 (1.27 tol I. Dlel 3.'I7-3H2, lOo1l1n chance to test its anti·mlssile the Falcons offensively , JER.RY WALl .. Elertrlr-iilM tv';: iMiLY A'CTiVrm:s lor chlldr.n I Saturd.y. - 12 101 " J f1.m . Ul·f242 program - against Southern Two olher big games have ______ROOMS FOR RENT I In . Ilr.Ie • . Phon. "1-15SO. ' .UAR .rrlnlfm.nu2'.-4. bt,lnnln, ..flh 8,1 .II'" U. SlmplO" DlICu 730 W.lnut I. "11 '''''___ ~~ . Methodist·s Chuck Hixson. Oregon State (Iowa's opponent QUltT ROOMS If.r qule l men l. ~ You wUl bell, •• IheM wh.n you HILP WANTED 1 BABY ImNG my hom. fuU 11m. LIITI~r"·OY~LU.' The launch site wlU be the next week) at UCLA Bnd Wake ee Ihem. Llr,o, .unny. Sln,I.. or port lima w•• kd.,.. ',.111"", IAIUIl $33.00; double '21.00. PIr.ln,. !33· STUDENT OIRU .. anl.d 'or rlfln. rl,k. 1310175& (1.17 Pllher - Son, - "'•• n.... Colton Bowl In Dallas. The Forest at North Carolina State. 70SI. IlI-l3trn l~ ,uul room .. Weekendt onl . ",r .. cempen.nll G 1Ir11 I I t WANTED. b.b.nlttln, my homo launch time will be p.m .• UCLA is cOimting heavily on ROOM fOR ,ndulll "·omln. N. 0 • n, II ..y! I' "lin "or'k lIur 1.",_ }to pllil. .. •• kd.y. 9 I Toshiba 11 Transistor FM/AM Table R.dlo. Th. omoklna , no cookln,. lI"en., ... Ik. In. condltl.n •. APPl Y In penon or Call 33A.()I23: "17 Milan. Mod,1 lIH·540F. AII·new exclUSive "Fasib Ina dlsl.nce. 31~ 8. John.on, 104 ellll Mfl. WII.on, houHk ..ptr l:J3. EDT, and the baltle will be I juniors Mickey Cureton and '141. H.... rd JohnlOn·. Al otor ______~-- 400" free ,Ir suspension Infmlte baffle speaker leen on ABC television, Dennis Dummitt. 1 ~1iI . Int.ul.l, Dom MISC. FOR SALE Wide rang' frequen cy response. Studio sound. HOUSE FOR SALI 10" . The battle plan for lhe Air Last season Cureton gained Perfect start for hl·1i system . Pre ciSion tu ning, automatic frequen cy control. Genuine walnut ------MAl.! HELP w.nted lor .v.nln," roR ALE - crib, pl.,V p.n, bird Force is simple - stop the pass· 474 yards and scored 74 points Will,..,; CC:..oNIAL 17 y.... Old, .nd wtlkaMI Apply In po rton f•• e. fh.I ... CIlI 337·t451 (1.17 vene er cabinet, chrome ONLY $5995 11 room., rully cArpeled, J balh., ~Iwtln 204 P.M. 8ur,er Chot. music complny ing of Hixson, who as a sopho- for the Bruins, while Dummitt, I trim. Brown or blue/ foyer, sC I'eaned poreh, 2 I.... 10·13\1n 018 ON Gull." ,ood eondltlon lnd m "ulh Clln)." IIreen grill,. ,tnr.,I. r.oml, "I'I'~. Lot IOOx • .. t. lI~nl .... d IVet>c.r Ilbl. I.w. cIt,. tow • more last year led the nation I~ two years at Long Beach _ on prlnlt nrllt. I mlnule IANITOR WAN'I'm> ror 1.1. .ve· mod.1 phono.r.ph. nl.JIt4 f.l4 in passing. And, with SMU's City College. completed 220 of ...,k 10 Unly.r Ity Ho.plhl. 351· nln, work AP;ly In !>frlon ~ •. running gam e regarded as 373 passes for 30 touchdowns. weak. Hixson figures to come . Out to stop this highly-tollted ~~~,~ Unlv.~I::e IIg:~I::!mlndr:;~~ I~WE·:: ~:rl:~~' tr.~:::r t~h::~~::: D~~;..~~eEX~:I'1 hn~d C~~f3:'1~~.: WOODBURN I home. ~·I .. pIIC', .pacioul rfertilion ler WIS C Sept. 22-27. R.mun ...· EXCLUSIVE r.u nd I I out throwing. But this season pair will be a sloul Oregon Irea. level r.ncI ,Irden, 331.()a.~ , lion. PlIIM rail 3»~3S1-8S87 . McGult.. CIOlh. ~ n ~r u~ he will not have the sensational State defense keyed by 6-7, 260· SOUND SERVICE I · I~ I __ 9.13 . Mra. Rel,hlrd ~~r ·d'.IiU ,oeo, 2171. Jerry Levias to throw to. Lev· pound Bill Nelson and 6·1. 230- MO LE H-O--E-!:-- HOUSE boy .. Chi Ome, •. C.1l ~51' 1 (1.:0 218 E. COLLEGE PHONE 338·7547 81 M . 2273. . ~ GRAY .. 001 urpetlnr, plddln,: IU ias has graduated to the pros . pound Jesse Lewis. I IO'XW Ne'" Aloon I b~droorn 1m. KJ'l'CH!N, cou nt.r Ind car hopl lutl :~;~, ;X21~'. .I,y rOMd t·f'PC medil le ()(cup.n'ry. 31-3444.' '·18 r: ::~!.~I~''':: YD~r~lnl,~~ ~:r~r. S.e ~Jt.~1.1 ~~. ;;r;;. AP~':" ; ii!iIJiifj .we. 10-t2 _ 7 E H. ~ _ ..I. I AUTOS. CYCUS '011 SALE WANTED: MedlClI ncrel.". .nd REMINGTON parltblt I'..... nl.r, I boon•• por . PIty.lel an In prlvltt 1111. ,"w JUII cl •• ned. r.condi· 19i15 Honda Ser.mbler UOce. Alltln, sncuc.. 40.hour w.ek, BO X 322 l~I.I~ 1~ Iner ' ::MI. "18 I '300. ~51-41~ , SM-4ft2S. 1·23 .lIy lo ... n. _ _ _ ~ \4 " bl.cIt/w hll. portabl. TV •• U.OO. -- --- WAlTRESS!S nuded lull or p.rt Call 337·*,- '.:0 1964 Chevrolet Implll can. nlbte, tIme. noon. Ind tv,nln, •. Apply " -- 4O .ulom.Uc. PO,... nunn.. n.w In ptrlOn Mr. Stllk. Hwy. e, corol' 1 Kenmore ,linn,. - ,00II con· AUdl. III.It.,lon IIr ... Exccllenl COMING _. - Thursday and Friday, MONDAY and TUESDAY .~. Sept. 18·19 ;;;;;& UiitCOO ... LaOlOSOI\£.I ..c.,...... O'-II.IIIIo--. Tectwcdor· ~ o "ZERO FOR CONDUCT" Mother Hubbard's Shoe ~ - Features - 1:30 - 3:31·5:32·7:33 - 9:34 ~ • I by JEAN VI GO Fr -- PLUS -- - NOW - John E . "GODARD ON GODARD" Ends WEDNESDAY . aids at Sat. & Sun. at 1:30 night of Jean-Luc-Godard discusses passage 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:45 - 9:55 "we've filmmaking and answers summer." questions on La Chinolse "What m~ny to Thursday - 7 and 9 p .... the Friday - S, 7 and 9 p .... Eastman COLOR ~ f Saturdaya.d lunday, Sept. 20.21 FEATURE AT 1:30 • 3:32 • 5:25 - 7:32 . 9:39 ~ "BLOW-UP" CINEMA I & II NOW Phon. 351·8383 by MICHELANGELO ANTONIONI Saturday - S, , and 9 p... . Every fattier', daughter Is • virgin 4:45 . 7:15·9:35 IUliday - 7 and 9 p .... iiiiiiE.~ ALL FILMS IN ILLINOIS ROOM/ IOWA MEMORIAL UNION .JNal~ ~~ ...~M·""iOI'leowu.r '001lll .... 11A""" •.," Jk' Tickets on Sale-- -IMU Box Office/ 8:30-4:30, Mon. -Fri. AfWItoJO.rjT PICf\I{ IIC!ttOJ.C11· 000 and a half an hour before each show. F•• lure at 1:47 · 3:44. 5:41 • 7:3' . ':35