Pass -Fail Grades Possible In Fall Iy BeCKY HUXTAILI ion of such a gradinl system. Students involved In the DeW "ading According to PhUIip G. Hubbard, de8II educational IDItJtut.loaa ac:r-.. the eoun· St.ff Writer Results of the survey showed that, In IYstem will be aUowed to take ooe course of academic affairs, discuuioo of the try. Hubbard said. The Educational Committee of the Col general, the student body wanted a pass a semester for • pus·faU grade. A stu system by the University Council CIII '!'be \tie of the pus-fall S)'If.em varies in lele of Liberal Arts will recommend the fail system on a limited basis. dent wiU be allowed a maximum of 16 Teaching bas been favorable. the instItuticms that have adopted I At .doptlon of a pass-fail grading plan to go Adopted In Principle hours of their total required number of Hubbard said the formalization or the the University of W'ISCOlISin, students must Into effect next fall. Following the results of this survey, hours for graduation under the propoled paa-f.il IYItem would be left up til the have I LO GPA to participate in the pro- the discussion of the pass-faU system plan. EdueatJoaal Policy Committee of the Col The plan, which will be recommended lege of Liberal Arts beca\tle the Col· "am. to the LIberal Arts faculty at their next went to the Educational Policy Commit A student will be required to register Tbe Ullh-enity of Minnesota Is now iD tee which has adopted tbe pass-fail pro lege of Liberal Arts was the ''bqrt of the procell of iDeorporating the pass.W1 meeting in May, would allow students for a course on a pass-fail basis durin, the University." Iystem. Stanford University has COne as to take one elective course a semester gram in principle, but still has much the first three weeks or the semester. work to do on the details. The IUtCfaS of the PI'OCI'arn. Hubbard far • bavinJ DO "adea .t all for ita for a pass-fall grade. The proposed grad lutructw T. Hhe 0ptIeIt said, hinged upon the ltudents' working freIIun«I. ing system likely would be limited to A similar system was passed as a res Under the plan, an instructor will have It the )lUl-fail courses to the same de juniors and seniors. olution by the Student Senate. •'Schools where the paII·fail gradiDJ I)'S' the option of deciding whether to use the cree as they worked IIPOD c:ounea "ad tern is meceoafuJ are often thole where Serious consideration of a pass-fail sys· If the grading system is adopted as pass-fail system In cradJng his course. ed In • DOrm.1 manner. there are very hip admlsaioo standardJ. ,. tem started In December when the sen now planned, Itudents will have the op. Only In elective COUI'SeI win an Instruct· LIMr.Jllq Step Hubbard DOted. Ior class officers distributed a random tion of taking elective courses in the Col or or a student have the option of uaing Such an Innovation In gradinl II Iief His explanation of this was that J)el"5OOlI r shopping sample survey questionnaire to students. leges of Liberal Arts for a grade or on the pass-fail system over the re&ular intely a step In liberallzint educatloD, of blab academic ability do nol need out Several questions dealt with .ludent opin- the pass-faU basis. grading system of letter grades. and it is a step bem, taken In numerous side Preslllnl to make them work. ; and holi sion" meats and sweet best at the Illegal Aid? lke the big er ~ ail owan Seroinl:! the Universitu of Iowa and the People of Iowa Citu 111 EltabllJbed In 1861 10 cents a copy AuocIated Preas Leued Wire and Wirephoto low. City, lowa-Friday, March 24, 1967 , Ruling Perils Campus Groups 8y FRAN PUHL organization's choice of membership is a[filiate showing that no non·Unlverslty No change has been made In Univer student orlanlzalion may afflliate with Stiff Writer not subject to review by any non-Uni organization or person can review the sity pollcy, according to CSI.. Rather, it Iny n.tional organization that has re Fraternities and sororities on campus, versity qrganization or person, accord local organization's choice of member has att.empted to provide an Inlerpreta strictive requirements with re peet to as well as other nationally affiliated or· ing to the CSL ruling. ship. tlon of the pollcy as a guide to the rule'. liCE LAMB race, color or national orlelD_ lanizations, may be in danger of los Any organizations not complying with The local organization must also abow meaninl In the future. Ider ing the,ir national charters. the rules will have its certificate of rec that a recommendation from an alumnus According to the CSL statement, the The Interpretation of pollcy was ap· ak The Committee on Student Life (CSL) ognition revoked by CSL following in of the organization is Dot a requirement polley does not mean that an organiu· proved .t a meeting of Pres. Howard R. issued an Interpretation . Thursday of the vestigation that will begin after the May for membership. tion cannot affiliate with non·Unlverslty Bowen, Philip G. Hubbard , dean or aca· section of the Code of Student Life which 1 deadline. Any organization unable to comply with organizations that have membershlp re demic affairs; WUlard L. Boyd, vice presl deals with local autonomy of student or these requirements by May 1 must file denL of academic affairs; and M. L. Huit, Each organization must present copies quirements such as minimum arade lanlzatlons. a statement showing that action has been points. dean of students, held prior to Thursday '. The Code states: "It is the policy of of its constitution and by-laws of its non taken toward compliance, or present a CSL meetiDl. ~.t the University that local student organi. University affiliate to the Office of Stu· statement showing what action the or The statement says "the local organi. The CSL policy ltatement also I8Y. : lAND zations be able to exercise free choice dent Af.fairs by May 1 1I they are not now ganization must take to meet these reo zation must be free to decide In the fi· "While each organization . haIl have fr of members on the basis of their merits on file in the office. quirements. al analYSis wbether or not the candidate layer for membership satisfies those require dom In selecting Its members, the commit as individuals without restrictions as to The organization must issue a state The Office of Student AffaIrs will send tee commends to each orl:anlzation a poli race, color or national origin." ment to the office of the procedure fol out letters within the next 10 days to all ments and whether or not he shall be· cy of actively broadenIng Its member hip Before May 1, 1967, each student organi lowed in approving persons for member national organizations affiliated with lo come a member." to include persons of varied backlround zation affiliated with a non-University ship and a statement from both the lo cal organizations explaining the Univer The committee Interpretation, however, with respect to race, color, national orillin, 9~ organization must show that the local cal organization and the non·University lity pollcy. Includes a .tatement that no reCDlIllzed relliion and other quaUficatioDl." "9:67 May Be War's Worst Year CIA Gas Snoops SAIGON I.f\ - Casualtiy reports show valIey 300 miles northeast of Saigon. The Communist mortars shelled a small es. The wounded numbered 48 ,802. Get Helping Hand ed Thursday that 1967 is well on the way body count was made by a U.S. Special force oC U.S. Marines moved into the American casualties - dead, wounded to becoming the bloodiest year of the Forces team that moved in after the at· demilitarized zone between the two Viet and missing - averaged about 700 • week Vietnam war. Spokesmen announced al tack by jets. nams Thursday iD an effort to recover in 1966. These jumped to 1,000 a week at lied forces killed a record 2,675 Commu Communist terrorists pressed operations two helicopters shot down Wednesday. the tum of the year, along with a Ibarp From 2 Russians nist troops last week while 573 of their aimed at Vietname$e civliians and tbe Six-Marines. were wounded. then Ameri riN In COl;JlmuJlist 10SIeS. MOSCOW III - Bm Amerlean spies in own men perished. . . Saigon government's program to pacify can artillery silenced the mortars. U.S. and other allied troops killed 2,- the Soviet Union goofed? the countryside. Officials said they kllI The Leatherneck detachment withdrew There was another weekly high in over 449 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese A couple of Ru.ssian newsmen decided the aU U.S. combat casualties and Ameri ed 83 civilians, wounded 128 and kidnap without accomplishing its mission and troops in the week of Feb. 19 to 25. That ed 75 last week. The dead included 11 South Vietnamese militiamen guarded the spies need help, and this has led Lo I can deaths from all causes in Vietnam was the record until tast weekend. clash of words between American cloak· 10'12-01. since 1961 passed the 10,000 mark. pacification workers. choppers until a further effort could be lIag South Vietnam bore the brunt of allied made to remove them. The hellcopter The U.S. Command said the allies since and-dagser men and Ruman tonl ue·in The U.S. Command estimated that, des fatalities Mal'ch 12 to 18 with 357 dead, crewmen had been picked up previously. Jan. 1 have killed 19,500 of the enemy, cheek men. pite losses, the Communists built up their but over-alI American losses set a bigh Record American combat deaths were the equivalent of eight Viet Cong regl· The Central Intelligence Agency was up troop strength through infiltration and of 2,092 - 211 killed, 1,874 wounded and 240 in the week of Nov. 14 to 20, 1965. In ments. Uncounted thousands obviously against something too big Cor them. tbe recruiting during the week to 286,000 men, 7 missing or captured. that week, highlighted by the Ia Drang were wounded. The enemy deathll, aver· Russians said, so they voLunteered to help a net increase of 4,000. Both this and the previous high - 1,617 Valley batUe, 470 Gis were wounded. aging about 1,770 a week, compared with out. 20-01. 4ge WHEEEEI With the wind .t your There Ire other things a Spy haa to bag blck .nd the sun shining ,v,me.d, That would match a similar rise of in the week ending March 4 - developed Unofficial tabulations show U.S. deaths 1,100 a week last year. 4,000 in the American rolls, which reach from an unusual number of wounded, at from war and other causes over the Pentagon figures showed American snoop out bealdes information on nuclear what could be mart In keeping with Installationa, mIUtary secrets and all those the It.son than an afternoon cycl, ed 427,000 as of last Saturday. tributed in part to a sharply increased last five years totaled 10,094. Of these, deaths are up about 5& per cent, averag ,c to 1ge The Viet Coog lost 160 of their men in use of mortars by the Viet Cong and the 8,306 were killed in action and 1,788 died ing about ISO a week compared with 98 things which give the profession ill alam rid. with a sptcl.1 friend. This cou· or. They must k.now, lor example. pi. was found motoring their w• ., a single sharp action Wednesday. Six North Vietnamese. from accidents and other nonhOlitue caus- a week in 1966. down a hili In City Park. U.S. Air Force jets bombed and strafed How many gal stations are In operaUon - Photo by M.rlln Llvlson a guerilla detachment they caught in a to serve Moscow'. automobiles? The CIA men set to work with cbarac teristlc acom for all the risks Involved In this IUperseeret project, and came up Tra ,ffic Court Slates April 3 More Named In JFK Probe with a report Marcb 1. The CIA found onl)' eight gas ItaUons In this capitol of 6.5 NEW ORLEANS, La. (A'I - Layton Mar· and Beauboeuf were booked for vagrancy. to murder Kennedy. Shaw will go on trial million people. tens, arrested here three days after the H.ld By F81 bere at an undetermined date. Judge Ed· This, in the e&tlmatlon of the two Rus· For Election-Charge Hearing assassination of President John F. Ken· Police records show that Martens was ward A. Haggerty Jr. will preside. Iian journalists, was a pretty poor dis nedy and held for "investigation of sub held for the FBI and Secret Service "under Questioned TwIce play of espionage, and perhaps a reflec The Student Traffic Court will meet ai never heard a case of this nature before, versive activities" was subpoenaed by investigation of subversive activities." In an interview with New Orleans tele· tion on the wbole proCession . They felt, the 7:30 p.m. April 3 in the Union Board of so there is no clear-cut procedure. We plan Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison on Thursday In Garrison said at that time that Ferrie, vision station WDSU-TV two weeks ago, writers said, that It showed the CIA men Directors Room to hear charges of irreg to allow each side to present its evidence. his investigation of the crime. Beauboeuf and Martens were picked up "in Martens said he had been questioned twice were elther lazy or stupid, but at any raLe ular ejection procedures in the student We then hope to deliver our written opin The district attorney also ordered the ar cOMection with some leads of our own." by Garrison's investigators recently and weren't buckUn& down to the job. So body president race. ion the next day." rest of Gordon Novel, 29, a former bar own All three men were released the next underwent a lie detector teat on one occa· they volunteered to help out, and lave The charges were made in a petition Besides McCabe, members of the court er whom he described as an important day. sion. the good name of the spy profession. calUng for a new presiden tial election. It are Frederick C. Nelson, LS. Iowa City; material witness for the grand jury consid· Also subpoenaed Thursday was Donald Martens said he hoped he would not be "We are workin& for the CIA," said an Was filed Tuesday by Frederick L. Wal· Kent B. Willis, 1.3, Lake City; and Lyle ering the case. Dooty, a balding, red-bearded man about subpoenaed and his name "draned article In the weekly newspaper Literary lace, G, New Haven , Conn., Student Sena· Krewson, A4, Van Home. Martens, 24, was ordered to appear be 35 years old. No background Information through the streets." GueUe. It was Ii&ned, "Amateur spies tor from Rienow Hall and a member of fore the grand jury next Wednesday. was available on Dooty, and he declined He said he first met F..errie through the V. Oltrovaky and M. Trakhman." Hawkeye Sludent Party (HSP ). Krewson will not be hearing the case be He formerly roomed with tbe late David to answer newlmen's questions when he Civil Air Patrol and they became hu cause of his conflict of interest as newly aood "A CIA Qeot been given a compU ~o/"O"3ge The W. Ferrie at 3330 Louisiana Ave. went to Garrison's office. friends. cated task: to find out the exact number pkg. petition was filed on behalf of Lee elected student body vice president. Weingrad , G, Jamaica, N.Y., and Charles Martens, Ferrie and Roland Beauboeuf, Clay L. Shaw, former director of the Martens said he believed be knew all of of gas stations In Moscow," they explain Derden, A2. Waterloo, defeated HSP can Welngrad said, "It seems strange that then 19, were arrested by Garrison's men International Trade Mart here, left for the Ferrie's friends and he had never heard ed. 2·lb. $12' we will be facing Election ComlTlissioner a t the request of the Secret Service and Mississippi Gull Coast on Thursday foUow· Ferrie mention Clay Shaw or Clay Ber The two decided to abow the CIA bow 11a88' review or "Miss eiligent, inCormative, and Welcome Changes Needs Truth, For Violating Fishery Zone always totally agree with ndlngs, but I agree wllb Iy CHARLES NORTON !ted with the amount his leaving I WASHINGTON III - For the EmeJ"lOll aaJd the Ruulaa aklp- Ala ••', GoY. Walter J Hle el critical investigation. StaH Writer would lave the dormitory sys· .Doctor Says A favorab le reaction was reo tem, but he would still be held to I aecond time this month. the U.S. per relUJed to (ollow the cutler deserfbed that penally as ''meas ~ view was Mr. Douglass' pOrted by three dormitory lead· his basic contract. To be straighUorward aJld sIm· Coast Guard has seized a Soviel to port 50 the trawler was board· ly." year, and I hope thai to the changes in dormitory This wouid mean a saving of pIe helps in tellin, a penOl1 be trawler fishing off AWluI. But ed and taken under tow for Ko- or tile late blddent, Hfcli:e1 ers is going to die. bring his special know· raJ.. announced Wednesday by ,107 for a stUdent who canceled AmerIcan o(flclals discounted dIak. aald: "I would hope that Ih This II the opinion of DeWiU Thursday the possibility that the II it remainJ under tow, the federal government will Impose to bear on the remain· !'rei. Howard R. Bowen. his contract after the first se· All of them, however, laid mester. The contract fee for the Smith, physician Crom Princetoa, incident would put any severe trip could take tWO day' but If the maximum penalty a.Uowable at the University !hil that more changes were needed. 1967·68 academic year will be N.J., and director of the exper· .traln on Wa hington·Moscow re- the RuilillJlS decides to coop- becauae obviously a fine of only Eric L. Morris, PI, Bettendorf, $915. imental Medicine Section of the lations. erate and &ail in voluntarily the $5.000 Im't loing to deter tbe president of Associated Residence "Vlry DI.appOlnted" New Jersey Mental Health Cen· OCficlan here acknowledged the ve Is could reach Kodiak Thurs- RUlli8J\l from future vlolalkml." Halls, which II made up of all Morris laid he was "very dis· ter. Smith IJIOke 011 "The Phy. cue would be an irritant In these day night, Cout Guard oCficiaJ. Tbe maximum penalty would dOrmitory presldentl, laid the appointed" that a change allow· alcian', Responsibility and the relatiOlll but they obviously ex· sald. be a $10,000 fine and OM year In ebIIlges were "a step in the right ing one semester contracts was Dying Patient" at the UniUirian pec:ted both capitals to IOn pedal TbursdaY'1 incident occurred priaoll for each of the 25 to 30 direction, but they are not not made. The new rule, he said, Universallat Society in Iowa City the affair'l repercussions. How- about 100 miles 501lU\west of the crewmeII such tra.,len lIIUa1Iy aough." did not really help a student who Thursday evening. ever, Alaska', governor demand· spot where the trawler SRTM carry. In addition the lhip It.aell D. Loren Southern, A4, Des wanted to concel his dorm con· Smith said that eupbemillTlS ed maximum penaltie. against 3-413 wu aeIted March 2 on a could be Mized ... wit I1J )loines, president of Hillcrest As· tract. .hould not be UIed to tell a the Russians. charge of violating territorial wa- Illegally eauaht flIb , toeiatlon, laid he was "quite Southern laid the new rule person be', ciyln,. "I think we The 178-{oottrawler SRTM 1H57 ters by fishin, within the three- There baa beell U,S•• Soviet pleased" with the changes "as far "doesn't look particularly Oexi· need more candor on the part of wu boarded by COB t guards· mile limit. A U.S. Diltrfcl Court fricUon over Ruuian flabIn, op IS they went." But he said he was ble." The refund was relatively physicians," he IBid. men from the cutter Sioris Wed· levied a f5,OOO fLne apinat the eratioRJ off Alub before but "not especially excited" by the small in view of the total cost Smith Aid that in general a nesday 15 mile. off the Shumagin Soviet skipper in thi. case and thj. month brouaht the first rule changes because th ey are of the contract, he said. person needed to be warned If lJIands. Coast Guard o[ficials the penalty wu paid without IeIIUl'U and crimlnaI proceed. mostly minor points." Miss Dougan, however, defend· there was a po.slbllity he would laid the boat wal .potted by a prote. by the Soviet EmbaJay. hlp. "Good Start" ed Bowen's position. She said tbat die. Coast Guard piane while the i-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii... Patricia J. Dougan, A2. Inde· the University faculty and staff However, U the person becomel trawler .,al fishing 5.5 miles pendence, president of Beth Well· faced financial limitations and leriously III .uddenly, he aa1d offlhore, In violation of the 12- JIII/l House in Burge Hall, called that the new rule was probably the decision of whether to tell mile exclusive U.S. fisheries zone the rule changes "a good start." the most liberal that could be the patient of hil danger de which was established orrlcially Morris and Southern were par· made at this time. pended upon hiJ morale. March 17. ticularly critical of the rule Morris predicted that there Comma. 1,.. reeI cbange which granted "special would be more changes. He said, FI.htN.... Capt. Robert Emerson, com· flexibility" to upperclassmen In ''Things are really changing com· He suggested that If the penon mander of the Coaat Guard ata· PICTURE FRAMES (I/lceling dormitory contracts, pared with last year." It is the was "not putUng up a fight to tion at Kodiak, laid the Soviet E8(h said the rule did not go far result, he said, of more active in· live, he should be lald, pethapi craft Ignored a command (rom enough. terest in change "at the bottom" to get him Lo figbt." the airplane to heave-to and In· Under the new rule a student by students and "at the top" by Smith agreed with a member of stead hauled In its gear and Oed who canceled his contrpct during Bowen and the Office of Student the audience who laid he felt a toward the open Ilea where It \be academic year would be credo Affairs. (riend or relallve of the perIOD waB overtaken by the Storls after dying should tell him ot hla con· 10 miles of "hot pursuit." dition. Smith .ald several .tudies had Transients Won't Sing been made to determine if and how a person HrloU'ly ill mould tbe DI hal a two-fold be told he was dying. Monogrammed He must inCorm the "One study .hows that 70 per the play (spec· For Supper At Mission cent of the doctors in this coun· ), and he must try would not tell a person," he criticism to the MARYSVILLE, Calif. tNt - curate at St. John's and a preach· said, "and another aays that 90 If the theatre hera Transients who don't want to er at the mission once a month, per cent would want to be told to continue to be • ling hymns for their meals boy· said the boycott will continue in· themselves if they were dying." Cor the actors I/ld eotted a small·town Gospel mis· definitdy. Smith said there were mally included ), tile HI for tbe eighth Itraight day Directors earlier this week reasons doctors don't want to and know· Tbursday. banned the Rev, Mr. Baker from tell patients they're dying. "One seems to have The deadlock remained between the mission, saying he was the reason," he said, Is that a doc· for supplying directors of the Twin Cities Res· instigator of the boycott. tor's job Is to heal, and he II knowledgeable cri~ c.ue Mission and about 40 olle- The board also issued a stal P fru!trated when he can't." not. time guests. t th t "Tb . The disputed mission policy reo men a , .e . pr~ary r F.. rClted Spring HOUIecltonlng TlrM " the tiN ••• , quires that transients attend an pose of tbe miSSion IS nOl Another reason may be that to M~ IMI plctur, fttJrMd/ I I bour.long evening worship servo feed, bathe, clothe or" sleep l.. ~ doctors are more a{rald of dying A 0111 .,th • Ice hefore receiving supper, a m~n, but to save souls. than other people, he ,ald. ,--, T.wch Choo •• fram •• from a hug ••tock of ewer bed lor the night and breakfast. "We do not want to go down "Some doctors may 110 into the ADO mouldings and aver ao motte colora "1/ the transients are not in· to the gutter level where they profession to try to beat the and fabrici ta get lu.t what you want tuested in hearing the Gospel, Ire, we want them to come up game," he added. He said they we're not Interested in feeding to ours," said the board chair· I may want to learn how to pre- whln we frame your pIcture. them," said the Rev. C. W. Ren· man, Ray Tiner, former Yuba vent and cure Illnesses to help 'W' A 'e" NE 'e , S Allo a large 1.leetlon of prln'" wick, luperintendent of the mis. City mayor. BREEZY MARCH WEATHER brouvht Don loftus, A3, Glllmorl themselves. A. "" I a10n which also serves adjoining The diredors said the worship City, and Kitty Perk, A3, Dubuque out to the rlvlr bank whir. In comforting a dying person, Yqba City. rule is not a iocal policy bul is nurses play a large role, Smith the bookshop LIND'S PHOTO Meals are now being served included in the mission's charter they engage In onl of .print'. Will known Rtivitl.. , kit. flylnt. said. He said, "Some nurses can Kitty ..em. to have mlltered thl tec:hnlque a. she eirltche. to at a nearby second·hand store with the International Union of be better at comforting a dying 114 laei Wa.hlntfDn , 5. Dubuq.,. StNet j where the woman proprietor, Gospel Missions. keep the kite In the air. - Photo by DIY. Luck person than the doctor." Gayle Zimmerman, Is dishing out Mission operaUons are almost Iaod donated by sympathetic reo halted. At the last suppertime, I lIcIent. in the agricultural com. only two men dined at the mis- munity of some 11,000 persons slon while about 50 ate at the River Traffie Hearings Set about 50 miles north of Sacra· store. " menlo. The mission dormilory has been WASHINGTON (.4't - Public said Thursday. voice of Jussi Bjoer' The elght·year·old mission Is closed since the caretaker left hearings have been tentatively I Miller said the Army Corps of more successfully supported by 28 local churches, unannounced last Friday. set to discuss pro;'iding year· IEngineers notified him the hear. studio) circum· mostly fundamentalist denomina· Variety in the supper also Is around commercial navigation on ingS were scheduled for June 5 lions except for St. John's Bpi8- an issue: The men say they're lecolrdings of the Palt, eopal church. tired of chicken stew every the upper Mississippi River, Sen. in st. Louis and June 7 in either Of perform· '!'be .pokesman for the tran· night. Jack Miller (Republican·lowa) Davenport or Rock Island, Ill. CarneS!'ie Hall, October Jiml., tbe Rev. John Baker, ------concert balla 1.0 ~oot' au(m oC music and I the air at 1 p.m. 'NASA Unlinks Rains and pianist GRADUATES heard In a reading Arden" with music Apollo Crews Buy Bonds president Tom Han· comments on the SPACE CENTER, Houston. is) on the "Toda, Tex. fAIl - Two Apono astro· where you work. I 3 to 5 p.m. crews have been disbanded as Get Rid flight teams, at least temporarily, 1111tl1 officials decide on a flight ( idteduJe in America's man·to-tlr.· moon program, now stalled by \lie Apollo .paccshlp disaster. However, U.S. astronauts are I continuing their training on an In· Of It dlvldual basis - in classrooml at the Manned Spacecraft Center and at various industry plants wbere space hardware Is manu· faclured and dcsillned. A National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman laid today thaI "we do not have Now, any crews as Igncd officially to Iny specific mission at this point, but in all inslance the astronauts are continuing their training. " • Electricity • To Be Off • At Library • anCi get yourself. a brand new'67 f Sections of the University Lj· nd bl'll')' wlli be dark Monday, .:3:; Tuesday, and Wednesday whUe electricians replace overloaded drculls. with a CONVENIENT AUTO LOAN Bill Roselle, library admlnis· ~ative assistant, said Thursday dom--are helping the bill Now that you have made arrangements for that new job after gradua Ihat on Monday the first floor, They work for freedom. And pay Including the currtlnt periodicals they hope it's a temporary job. for freedom by buying &ods.) tion ifs time to consider a new car and you'll be miles ahead with an Auto lection, lobby, and informalion They look forward to getting Show these men JOU're with Loan from usl Rates are low, and service is quick, convenient. To get behind !leak, will be without electricity. back bome, when their tour is them by buying Savings Bonds Tuesday the electricians will the wheel of a brand new car, come in and talk over your need. with us. We be working on the third Ooor in over, to a college education. Or where you bank or joining the !be Ph.D. study area, faculty to a family. Or just to the fu. Payroll Savings Plan where you can o"ange 0 loan to fit your particular requirements. And when you shop lluciles, and Geography Depart· ture they're belping protect. work. You'U make a good in for the car you want, you'll have the cash you needl bltnt offices. The electricity will lUght now they're saving for vestment in )'OW' future. And IiIo be off on the west Ilde, af· yoq'U walk a bit taUer. ~Inl part of the bound period· that future through regulae pur· FULL BANKING SERVICES ~ section and the Government chase of u.s. Savings Bonds. -uments Department. (A majority of our men in serv· • Personal Loans • Savings Accounts • Chec1cing Accounts I..lednelday the electricity wUl our .. off on the ealt Iide of the b-tbose who de£eu.d £reo. UeS. SaviDgsBmds iecond floor, including the book ~ke, the seminar room., and ..... center (or the blind. 110". (lUll: SA ilings Bonds PAJ 10. &1U114 1M ""1 I~ M "';1, ;" ",,1, In", lit, "plAced I'" if 1011, 110"" ••• .,.. ~ItiM First Nalio-nal Bank I...I\oselle could not estimate the ,''''1 ... .'llr01'. ()/' "11th of time the electricity ,. "~g'l ••• un i, "JmlUti .,h",,.,, IH ....;su. ~Id be off. He said the partial Instalment Loan Department ih:ekout would lalt (rom when a ..., A n. fT.'. Qowrw.. fIIt doee !lOt ,. 1M aw...... ,..,. 1f It II I ••11 •• ,.... IIIK"Ubrary opened at 7:30 I.m. W • ...... ,.,..,. wet. ,.. 2'IwIW7 ~...... n...... , OCIIIIIA -III sometime In the afternoon. "~,! IBid the library would reo Member Fecleral I ..rve System Membe, F.D.I.C. ~ open whlle tbe work wu .... doM. I ' ". ..... 4-THI DAILY IOWAN-I ... City, 1•• -'rlM" Mar. lot, ,'" ." D Schultz Hits Illegal Offer Charge ., 1 .. ., Says Statement By Illinois Cager's Father Is Ridiculous And Com pletely Unfounded I Iowa assistant basketball coach Dick Schultz said Thursday that and spending money, and so did a charge that the University offered Illinois basketball player Rich a man from Iowa. And the reo Jones a free automobile and spending money to attend Iowa was cruiter from Michigan State of· ridiculous and completely unfounded. fered to double any offers we "I don't like to make answers to ridiculous charges," Schultz had ." laid, "but if you say 'no comment: people will think you have some· thing to hide. But we have nothing to hide. I think that Evy's (Ath· Barber said the Illinois' offer letic Director Forest Evashevskil statement was appropriate - if was for a straight athletic schol· Iowa Spring-Sports Teams they think they have something they can prove, let them take it to arship and that he decided to con· vince his son to attend Dlinois the Big 10 commissioner." "because 1 felt he would get a Cha",e Revealed Schultz said that the letter was superior education there." Leave, For Arizona Sunday James Barber, the foster father sent to Jones because he was one SCHULTZ EVASHEVSKI Three years ago Iowa went ,... of Jones, was quoted Wednesday of the top 10 prep All· Americas By AL JAHN team possesses a good defensive as saying recruiters !rom Iowa, in the country at the time and ~y ., for the NCAA basketball through an exhaustive investiga· StaH Writer infield, and thal hitting is much Indiana and Michigan State offer· that it was common procedure I(mals and could not be reached tion and was found to be in com· , Even though spring officially improved. ed his son a free automobile and to send a letter to each o( the 10. [or comment Thurs~ay: pliance with all Big 10 and NCAA began Tuesday, it still hasn't The track team, facing an Ari· spending money. .. Clarence L. (Blgglel Munn, rules, Evashevski said. warmed up enough to suit Iowa's zona team which will have had Jones. a star Illinois basketball . As "a matte~ of fact," he Michigan State athletic director, Each coach at Iowa signs a baseball, golf, track and tennis six outdoor meets, takes on the player was ruled permanently in· saJd, by the tIme Ralph took said Barber's allegations were "condition of employment," Eva· players, who must begin outdoor Wildcats Wednesday In a night over here at Iowa. it. was com· "baloney." eligible by the Big 10 recently shevski said, stating that he is practice in preparation for the meet and Saturday In an after· for receiving $720 from one of the mon knowledge that Rich was all "I've been in athletics for over aware that any violation of Big regular season which is just noon affair. illegal slusb funds at lllinois. l~ked up for Illinois. As I recall, 30 years, 14 years here as athletic 10 or NCAA rules is grounds for thiS was the case even as early director, and these rumors of around the corner. I Coach Cretzmeyer thinks he Coach Schultz said Barber's dismissal. There have been no What do you do when the weath· has a pretty good team this year. statement was unfounded for two as January. And now, I guess cars have been going around and violations reported to date. we know why." they're simply not true," said er here refuses to answer your He is looking forward to the week reasons. The University's I Club and I Evy Comments Munn. "It's absolutely unfound· request for slightly warmer tern· in Arizona because it will give the "In the first place," he said, Club Scholarship funds also have peratures? You go somewhere team a chance to get a lot of "at the time Rich Jones was be· When Evashevski was a~ked ed what he (Barber> said. Why Thursday to comment on Bar· doesn't he find out who these NCAA and Big 10 approval, he where the weather will comply, work done under good weather Ing recruited. Iowa didn't even said. and for spring sport athletes at conditions. have a head basketball coach to ber's statement be said, "I don't people are?" know anything about this player Barber told the Chicago Tri· the University, that means a trip Tennis players have a Wednes· make such an offer (Ralph Miller to Tucson, Ariz. was hired March 30, 1964). and in and I don't even know if we tried bune that the recruiters "swarm· No Evidence* * Submitted, * day dual with Trinity College, 'The toughest fight y.t.' the second place. we never sent a to recruit him." ed around" him shortly before his A total of 52 athletes, along with meet Corpus Christi either Thurs· representative to visit Jones in Reiterating a statement he I son graduated from Lester Higb Big la's Reed Says seven coaches and of£icials, will day or Saturday and Utah Fri· Memphis, Tenn. , and he never made Wednesday night, Evashev. I School in Memphis. take off Sunday morning by day. visited the Iowa campus. ski said, "I urge anyone to go to Didn't Take Names CHICAGO (A'j - Big 10 Com- charter plane for Tucson to begin Coach Klotz thinks that this Extra Effort Pays Off "Our recruiting effort on Jones the commissioner of the Big 10 if "I didn't take down any missioner Bill Reed said Thurs. the annual week of competition year's tennis team is a good one, II amounted to one letter, and he he has any information about vio· names, " he said, "but a man day that despite charges that and practice at the University and that it will be meeting some didn't even have the courtesy to lations." who wanted Rich to go to Indi- three Big 10 schools were involv-I of Arizona. tou1:h competition at Arizona. He reply to that." Coach Miller is In Louisville, ana offered a free automobile ed in illegal recruiting in the This will be the third trip like referred to Trinity as a power· For Runner Wieczorek case of Illinois' Rich Jones, no th.is. ~owever, this year's trip house and a team that is tough as L. evidence had been submitted to Will differ from the last two be· nails. He said that Utah and Ari· By MARLIN LEVISON IN 1966, WHAT WAS THE MOST his office. cause it will involve 15 contests, zona are both tops in their can· StaH Writer more than ever before, with host ferences. Klotz concluded by say· About the time sports enthus· James Barber, Jones' foster Arizona, plus , visiting University ing he thinks Arizona could beat father, charged Thursday in an of Colorado and Utah, and Tri· any Big 10 team. iasts are rolling ove ~ for an ex· MEMORABLE EVENT IN YOUR BOOK? article in the Chicago Tribune nity College and Corpus Christi The golf team takes on Arizona tra 30 winks of sleep, Larry Wiec. tbat Iowa, Indiana and Michi· of Texas. Thursday. Coach Zwiener is also zorek has been up for an hour gan State had offered his son Personnel for the Easter recess looking forward to tough competi· or more to run five or six miles a free automobile and spending week trip include. 22 baseball tion next week. He thinks that in the light of the early morning .money to play basketball for players, named by Coach Dick Arizona is way ahead of Iowa. sun . them. Schultz, 18 track and field ath· "They are a lot stronger and The 5'7", 134 pound Wieczorek "I can certainly say," Reed letes, in the charge of Coa\:h probably a little too far advanced has found the extra effort of said, "that we have no such IFrancis Cretzmeyer; and six ten· for us," he said. One of the rea· training pays off. He holds the evidence of illegal aid at other nis players and six golfers, pick. sons for this, of course, according Big 10 conference indoor track Big 10 schools. If we did. we ed by Coaches Don Klotz and to Zwiener, is the fact that they record for the mile run with a certainly would have moved on Charles Zwiener, respectively. have been out playing for a few time of 4: 05, the Big 10 cross it," The always strong Arizona weeks now while the Iowa team country record at 19 : 02, and the baseball team, which already will has not had the opportunity to Iowa outdoor mile record at 4:· Late Scores have played 23 games before get out yet. 06 .9. meeting Iowa, will be the oppo· The following is a list of those But things will not be right with EXHIBITION aASEBALL I nent in three afternoon games of ~~:e~h:ht~i~~ve been named to Wieczorek until he's run the out. Houston 3, Philadelphia 0 Tuesday and Saturday and one -, ' night game Friday. The baseball ....b.lI: John BlaCkman... Water. door mile in less than four min· Boston 7, Loa Angeles 4 100; Brad Beer, Ft. Dodge; Hen Ban· utes. And so the training con Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 2 team will play Colorado Monday, ta, Wichita, Kan., Lee Endsley, D.. t' Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs· cateur, DL; Toda Hatterman, Bar. !DUes. Kansas City 5, Chicago, A, 3 tonvUle, lil.; Donn Hau,en, Iowa Th th · d h' at d St. Louis 9, Minnesota 4 day, on Tuesday meeting Color· City; Steve Hlrko .. .I0wa Cltr'[ Bob e Ir ·yeal· p YSIC e uca- DetroIt 11 , Baltimore 0 ado in the morning and Arizona Leshyn, Chicago, lll.; Mike nden. tion major has been running in Oswego, III.; Gaylord McGrath, Row. circles successfully since prep Atlanta 4, Richmond 3 in the afternoon. ley; John Prlna, Galesburg, 1lI.; Lar· New York , A, 12, New York, N, 3 Coach Schultz does not have ry Rathje, Davenport; BOD Schnel· school days. His 4:14.5 outdoor 5, 3 der" AI(on; Tom Staack, Waterloo; '1 t' I' h d h'l San Francisco Cleveland a starting line·up yet, but he Paul Starman, Pltlsburih, Pa.; Russ ml e Ime, accomp IS e W I e California 2, Chicago, N, 1 hopes he will have one after prac· Sumka, Chicago, Dl. ; and Steve WeI· a student at Proviso High School ter, Iowa City. Five to be picked . M ood III . till h be t five minutes trom tice on Saturday. When asked from these players: Frank Renner, 10 ayw , ., IS S t e s down town omit how he thinks the baseball team BartonVille, !I,.; Bruce Harvey, Pleas· mile time turned in by an II· will do at Arizona he said : "We Peteantvllle; Marasco Jim , Koerlng)Des Aiolnes Stanwood;; MIke linois high school youth. Wymore Iowa City; Andrew Jackson, go with kind of a philosophical Des PlaInes, 111.; Gary Larseo De· Conliltent Competitor attitude. We like to win and play trolt~_ Mich.; Al Schulte, Wa l klns; In three years at Iowa, Wiec. and I\ellh Junge, Keystone. ~~~,11l\l~1 to to win, but we go there to work Golf: Philip Aldrld,e, Chlcaco, D1.; zarek has developed enough ad· to. out mostly," he said. Alan Baue Y Cedar Rapids; Jack Ble· ditional strength, stamina, and Deposits to ~15 . 000 ber, Kanka kee , Dl.; Tom Chapman, Insured by F,P.I.e: . Schultz said that this year's Ft. Dodge; Gary Gottschalk, Des speed to become a consistant rna· MOines; and BUI Kahier, Waterloo. jor college track competitor. Tennis: Nathan Chapman, Iowa E'/ERY City; AUan Jones, Keokuk; Dale Le· "I used to have a lot of trou. Prevo s~_ Clinton; Randy Murphy, Burling","; Richard Stokstad, Des ble with hunching my shoulders." MUNTZ CIty.Moines ; and Richard Strauss, Iowa Wieczorek admits. "I'd hunch FRIDAY STEREO· TAPE Tr.ck: Ted Brubacher, Mt. Ver· them at the end of a race and non, N.Y.; Bill Burnett!', MaYWOOd tense up my muscles as are· nl.; Fred Ferree, Des .Moines; Car j FULL BANKING PLAYERS FraZier, Princeton; Dick Glbbs,.Cbarl· suit. But I've pretty well lick· SERVICE UNTIL ton; Ron Grlfflth, West Des Moines; d th hi . th Itt John Kelley, Iowa City;. RoUle Kltt, e e pro em In e as wo for CARS, HOMES, BOATS carrout.· Tom Knutson, ""dar Rapids; years," he said. 6:00 P.M. Curt aBond, Bettendorf; Roger From Menke, SIoux City; Mike Mondane, "Also, I used to run all my 3995 Chlca,o, DJ.; Jon Relmer, Chicago, races in the same style," he said. nt' Steve Szabo, Chicago, 1lI.; Dale CARTRIDGES Teoorgl , Mt. Pleasant: and Larry "But college competition taught Wieczorek, Maywood, D1. Two to h' ta f . be picked Irom these men: AI Bream, me t e Impor nce a varymg a CHECKING · Rock Island Ill.' Randy Haines, running style." From 1.19 Glenwood; Stevo bertlnger, Denver, OVER 300 SELECTIONS Colo.; Don Utslnger. Davenport; and The training program respon· IN OUR BOOK, EVERY GREAT EVENT ACCOUNTS •pstii eiiveiiiiwiiliilsiionii'iiRiioiiciikiilii8Iiianiid;i'iiDiil.iiii-, sible for the improvement can· sists of an individual distance Tun Ask About Our STEREO CITY and exercises at 6:30 a.m. five B.ECOMES LIVING 'HISTORY AGAIN "Cheque Plantl 2229 Muscatine Ave. FORMAL days a week, and daily team 351·"" w 0 r k out s following afternoon NO MINIMUM (Located At classes. f" BALANCE REQUIRED Dout', Deep Rock) WEAR Stamina Bu ilt It's a big, handsome, colorful, IIY "The team workouts are con., ducted on the interval training Ishly Illustrated, 288 plge Yolume,t RENTALS j system," Wieczorek said. "By , produced by the world's Ilrgest running a quarter.mile, jogging a quarter·mile, then running an· "Every race is run differenUy news gathering organizltion, The leavi n9 town ather quarter·mile, stamina is than the one before," Wieczorek Associated Prell, of which this lbuilt up to the point where the claims. "A definite running pal· pac~ of an actual race can he tern can of len hinder more than newspaper I, a member. Not just reaitzed ," he continued. . ' bl B th U Wi k t· holp the miler, He must be a e another annual-there is nothing ' I y e me eczorc re Ires t h h· tr t . tb id for an Easter for the evening, he has jogged I a c ange IS~, a egy tn em' 'I else like it. and run well over 14 miles that , die of a race. day. . "I may experiment dUring a When not in a track uniform, race," he continued, "by starl' ~ Moliday-- trainin~ pr.~edures are carri~,d ing a race out slowly, tben build· on as religiously as ever. I ing up momentum as the race . THE WORLD IN . stay a way from carbonated Ie , drinks, oily and starchy foods, and goes along. Or, I may start out Ci sweets, and just try to cat a bal. quickly against a man who I al You'll need gasoline. Why not anced diet," Wieczorek said. AI. know has a good finishing kick. It 80 cohollc beverages and tobacco all depends upon the opponent. " get your car washed sparkling are tagged as products of little 'Pain Not Se Grtal' en value to him. Wieczorek's winning form call! clean at the same time. It won't cost TUXEDO OR A valuable part of any train., for runnl,ng the .C1rst half·mUe iII 1966 DINNIR JACKET ing program, according to Wlec· 2:02 or 2:03, then opening up with you a penny more with 12 gallons Includes trousers, coat, com· zorek, is to prepare one's self all his remaining speed for the merbund, tie and .u~nders. mentally. "I study an opponent Ifinal quarter·mile. "I run my be!t of gas. (Only 90. for the same ,8.50 and try to determine his running races against the best compeU' 1 r~;;~ i;1.. i - .---;;;~;-;o:';;-I - Sizes 3 thru 54 - habits before I meet him on the tion," he adds , -ONLY' track," Wieczorek said. What about those pained sparkling car wash, JACkETS ONLY .. $6.00 ex' I '.0.1,11 ' I Such aspects as his ability to pressJons on a mller's face at the I POUGHKEEPSIE, 11.1. (Whites or colorsl 00 I if you don't need gas,) set a pace, and how fast ; his end of a race? "The pain II not $3 ! STROLLERS .... $14.50 preference to stay with the pack as great as it looks to be," Wiec I Plelse send me copies of THE WORLD In 1966 I or run ahead of it; and the pro· zarek answered . "If it were un· Includes coat, vest, stripe ficiency of his race-ending kick, bearable, distance men wouldn't I It $3 IICh. I troUBerI. Ample selection of You can obtain It for your library alzes. are all questions that a mller continue to run race after raCt, througll this newspaper at the I I would also 1I11e to order. I should know about his opponent "I can usually recover from ' ahead of time," he said. hard race after a five mlnu ' bargain rate of only $3. Also the I 0 THE WORLD IN 1965 at $3. I Mental AttItude ImlHlrtant rest," he uid. 1964 and 1965 issues, as long as, 0 THE WORLD IN 1964 It $3. "Getting up" for a race ment· Wlijl all the self-diacJp1llM theylast. I ally Is a must for a good show· and dedI cation required of Lan1 Just fill out and mail the coupon I NAME ~ lng, maintains Wieczorek. "Self· Wieczorek the miler, I. there Iconfidence should be used to the anyone thing that makes It .u with your remittance to the ad· Third Street " third Avenue I ADDlfSS I In degree where the competition will worth while? "Yes - breakin' dress aiwln. One Block Wilt of Wardway Plaza DOWNTOWN respect you and t~lnk that YOll throu~h that tBpe leadIng the I CITY AND $TAl( , I CEDAR RAPIDS are the man that's going lo set pack,' he replied with • quIck ~-~------~---j the pace of the flce," be aald. IIltile, , THI DAILY IOWAN-t ..o City, .o.-PrWoy, Mar. " , lN7~4 Draft Jest For AII,Guidon Volunteers Aid Vets' Holiday Alters Vacation Hours Parking Lot Bal Volunleers from the Guidon So- I Union Schedule Set For Library Off For Vacatiol ciety, women's auxilary of Arm y During Easter vacation the ROTC. are planning to partici· Union will keep the followin;: Vacation hours have been All niversity reserved st At Age 16: Shriver pa te today in recreation al activi· lChedule : posted for the University LI· dent parking lots and storal ties for special need pa ti ents at FrIday, March 24 brary. areas will be open (or f WASHINGTON iA'I - Sargent like a chance to help their coun· lhe Veterans Administration Hos. Building doses at S p.m. The library will be Gp"n parking during the Easter ~ Sh river, director of the war on try by performing recognized na· pila\. Saturday, ~y, March 25, lrom 7:30 a.m. until S p.m. calton prrlad. attording poverty, proposed Thursday that lional service." As vol unteer hoslesses they 26 today. Saturday the library John D. Dooley, director at age 16 all American youths, Shriver also told a Senate la· will join the patients in sin ging Building closed. will be open fl'Gll'l 7:30 a.m. parting lot OJ)e1'aUons, girls as wcll as bOys, be regis· bor subcommittee studying th e and grou p ga mes, referred to as MonNy.Frlday, MAlrch 27. until noon . On Easter Sunds~' 'The open parking policy w tered and test ed under the Selec· impact of the draft on American "resocializallon acti vities." 31 the library wiD be cI06ed .11 not affect the facull)· t tive Service system. youth that, at least to begin with, Today's program marks the River Room Cafeteria, 7 day. parking are • Dooley sa He said this not only would he would not require remedial second month of the Guidon So l .m.·S p.m. Monday throU&h Friday, Wednesday. He said Campt identify the manpower pool avail· training Cor those rejected for ciety volunteers' participation in Information Desk, 7:30 a.m. • March 27 to March .1, reCU' Securit)' officials ouId co able for drafting but also iden· military service because of physi. the V e t er an~ Administration Vol· 5 p.m. lar hours will be from 7;30 tinue 10 patrol th al'fl tify yo un g men and women "who cai educational or' psychological I untary Se rvice (VAVS ) program. Recreation Area, " a. m.. 5 a.m. unlil 5 p.rn. during the vacation period. are in nced of some form of def~ct s . I Six women have been lerving p.m. Saturday, April I, hours will Dooley Aid tudenls au' help to prepare them to leave He said there was no evidence every Friday from 12:30 to 1:30 Of(ices • • a. m.·S p.m. be from 7:30 a.m. until noon . be allowed to park in It behind their heritage of deprlva· that compUlsion would be neces. p.m. General building. 5 a.m.·S SUM y the library wiU open ~t loll and tora e are tion and poverty." to t th . th t II Plans are being made for addl· p.m. at 1: 30 p.m. and close at 2 from 5 p.m. Friday to 7 a. Shrive r emphasized he was not sary ge esc you s a enr~ tional assislance in other phases All other areas will be clos· a.m. The regular hours will April 3 proposing girls be drafted, but in the. Job Co rp~ or other pub l1~ of the hospital's spring and sum. ed. r ume Monday, April 3. Students who plan to bri he sa id thousands and possibly or private trammg programs If mer programs. The women will Saturday, April 1 The special collection de· not\.1'f' i. tered cars 10 th millions of young women "would there were adequa te referral and l be helping with outdoor sports, t Building closed. partment will keep it. usuaJ ver ity aJter the vacation pc counseling for them. musical anrl special activities Sunday, April 2 hours from 8 a.m. un til 5 iad are required to rel(i II Shriver'S testimony marked the that are designed to aid and mOo General building, open • p.m. Monday through Frldny. their car , Dooley said. A n end of the subcommittee's first ti vate the hospitalized veteran pa· p.m. ~onday through F rid a y , verslty regulali n requir Parley Slated . week of hearings. Sen. Ed ward tients. Gold Fea ther Room , Rec· larch 27 to March !II. the student ID rt"l(ister vehid M. Kennedy (D·Mass,) the chair· The Veterans Administration, reation A re a, InformaUon hour will -00 lrom • a.m. ' within 43 bour aft r comln 1man and Shriver's brother.in·law, whicb operates 165 hospitals in Desk. open 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday, April onto the campu . said the hearings had raised some the United States, has created A11 other areas wiu be clo • 1, the department wlll be Beginnin, April 1. Iht" For Engineers troubling questions. ' VAVS to encourage an active ed. open (rom 8 a.m. un til noon . IIt'rve stud nl parklnFt lot w "Today's draft system, we are life in the hospital with the help PREPARING FOR WEEKLY recreational activity at Vateran, Monday, April J Sunday. April 2, It will be be reduced ID $15. he sa leawng, may be hardenin g the oC community volunteers. Admlnl.tration HOlpit.1 are Mary Lou Shoonthal, (laft), A2, Resume regu lar operaling open from 1:30 p.m. until 10 The sticker wll1 be effecti hours. p.m. unW Scpt. 15. dismi-tions In Our society which Elgin, III., and Patrici. Lowrey, A2, Grinnell. On Saturday we are, on so many other fron ts, striving to eliminate," Kennedy Police Probe "Modern Processes, Materials, said. and Systems In Manufacturing" He announced the hearings will be the topic of a conference would be resumed after Congress' 3 Break-Ins, Dally IOllVa" Want Ads in the Union Illinois Room Sat· 10-'Two BEDROOM unfurnuhed Many, Many Fine Featur Ing. Experienced graduate student, I MIIlI\. .4 ~ hQuae nelr Horace I'lmlllu major: wrltln,. 338·5947. SAFEWAY wlth lar.e room addl· onl y. Dill 337·21U. ten SPANISH' Native apeake r wlll tiiiOr tlon. Air co nditioned. Must sell. TOYOTA North Edge of Lant. rn Pa you. Ca ll Raul 338-9695. 4-7 338-2057. 4-2 HI,hway • Wnt CC'rIlville I'RENCH tutorln,rt. also translation BRAND N~W , 12'x44'. 2 bedroom. Corona for '67 HOUSE FOR SALE Ind editing. Ca n 351______.20112. 4-71 Tow$3750.ncr est12 Mx110obll e3 Hboemdroome Co u rt' .a795nd. 2 BEDROOM - co mplete Interior Dial 337·5297 I'OR RENT addi ng machines and Sa le. Co. 231 1 Musc.tlne Ave. Phone decoratlona. Ne., ROONnll k hOOI . I typewriter.. Aero Rental 238·9711. , 337-4791. U , 11,800. 351·IBOV .Itcr 5. 3-:S ~~~~~~ __~~~~ 4-9 10'x!" TownhoUIe by 1loUohome. NEED HELP In Spanish? Call 351: Cen tral . Ir condltlonln M. 5 closet., MUGWUMP . CAMERA CLUB MOTHER OF THE YEAR 1903 evenlnll. 4-lIAR 30 Ial. water hea~r , 2 eet. delule I The Mugwump. Cofre House, 707 1 The University Camera Club Mother of the Year applica. IRONINGS - etudent bOYI and gIrl •. outslde ste ps. TV Intenna . After • caU Mr. Baden 351-1120. '"~ Melrose ~ve., Will clo.se for Ea.s. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monda y . , 1016 Rochester 337·2824. 4-8 AR 110~ forms are avail~ble tn the FLUNKING MATH or StatisUcs? Call 196 1 IO'.SO' 2 bedroom. Good can· lcr vacatlo~ aIter tOOlght. It WIll in the Union Pentacrest Room. Office of Student Affai rs, 111 Un· 1 Janet 338.9306. 4-8AR dillon. Call 3Sl.J057 evenln,a. ... Buy A Toyota reopen Api'll 5. Leon Smith associate professor iversity Hall, and al'e due in the DWAYNES Radia tor Service, coolin 1 I ~ CHtWPIC;C mOb~ftlhome . lrX~' office by April 7 ' Yltem . nd air con ditioning service. t arpete , I 33 "c~.<. oner, u3r~ ~ $200 Down • " of physical' education, will talk . , 1212 S. Gilbert 338-6890. 4-15RC ure op lana. "'"'" .., CPC APPLICATIONS on underwater exploration and • ., , SEWING. alterations. Phone 338-8787 ;;8 ,~.4i;5·''-; E;;L-;;C~A;;;R-=':-"'-';2~b-ed:;:r:::oo:-'!':-J-:c~ar:'... Or Your Old car In Trade. CenLral Party Committee board photography evenings. 4-1 peled, l oad condition . c.n .... 7·7811 Apartments AWS evenings. 4-14 application forms wllJ be avail· •. a a Payments ApprDlimately able April 3 in the Un ioQ Activi· Appli cations Cor ass istant chair. IDWo~~ ~N~aJ~~ ~~~ ~~v~.e·D~b u~~:' 8'x40' - 2 bedroom with S'x14' an· CORRECTION 1 New 7. ties Center. Thcy are due in man 0f Assocla . t e d Women St u· I Phone 337·9666 ' 4-21AR nex. furnlce. 131-2101 .lter4-1 5 $14.00 Per Week · SEWING, altera tions, Orienta l an d " the office April 11. Statements concerning person· d I S S t d t d lU59 lO2 Sixth St., Coral ville a • en u en a vlser are now formal , Included Professionally 10 ~ 4O TRA VELO, alKondltlon· • al property tax revision appear· avail able in housing units. the traIned. 351-4086.' 4·21AR , ed. June occuJllncy. ClTpeted ClU LANGE· BUST AD ' f St d Aff ' d th 338-3010. Evenln,l. 4-8 RELAY RACES ing in the last two paragraphs of OfCIce 0 u en t airs an e ELECTRIO SHA YE R repair - 24 8' 40' TRAILER I b Ut In MOTORS Spectra CommiLtee will pre· a story printed in The Daily Activi ties Center. The deadline hour servIce. Meyer's B a rb er4.~~)(.':i ~es k . Ide.1 for :r:~e~rc~':ipl: 338- Open For Inspection sent an art.e rnoon of relay races Iowan Wednesday were mistaken· Co r filin g llU applications is 5 _49M=-:.al:;;;t:;;;e:;;;r:;;;5.======':;;;.2I====:;;;Hi:;;;·P=W:;;;a:;;;y=6;;;;;W;;;;;e&t===;;;:; April 14. Application form s for Iy attributed 10 Sen . Robert R. p.m. today In the Office of Stu· MISC. FOR SALE ,. tea m participation in the relays Burns (D·Johnson Co.), The story dent Affairs. Daily, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. are avai lable In sororities, fra· concerned a discussion by Bur ns a , • ItlDDII: PACKS - Carry baby on Sunday, 1, a.m. to 6 p.m. ternities, dormi tories and the and Rep. Earl Yoder (R·Iowa CHRISTUS HOUSE your back. 337·5140 alter 5. HAn Students who know Union Activitics Center. There City) before the Iowa City Kiwan· MUST SELL - AdmIral refrlgera. race is run differenUy Applications for residence in tor, automattc washer, gas n ove. ADDITION UNITS P'OR SEM'. one before," WiecWret will be a barbecue ch icken dinner is ClUb. The statements were Phone 338-2609. "" ~KVIC NOWI and dance afterward s. those of Yoder. the 1967 Summer Community APACHE CAM.PING TRAILERS, Win· "A definite running JIll· and the 1967-68 Christus House neba,o Travel Tr.Uers. We can't afford 'to run bl, ad •. We sell ApI how to live often hinder more thaI Communily are now available. che. Ind Wlnnebaeos too cheap. miler. He must be able For further information call 338· Take a trIp to Muscatine lor big 7868 or visit Cbri8wI House. IAvln.... Muscltlne Tent Ind Awn· his strategy In the mid· Sewer Dispute Hearings End; a , , Inl, 307 E. 2nd Street, M.llleatlne. 3·29 CHORD 01lGAN - 11llnlcompact Far· ! live at FINANCIAL AID flal, five octave. }!xeeUent cond l· experiment durin, ' tlon. Amplifier. 151...,14 alter 7 p.lII. Application s for scholarships FOR SALE - Matchln, davenport continued, "by start Decision May Come Tuesday and loans are· due April 15 for and ~halr - 'ZOo C.lI 131-1798 alter ce ou t slowly, then build· the undergraduates and June 1 4 p.m. 3-24 Three days of arguments aDd Ing Co., recommended installa· FOR SALE - Almolt new Magic Lakeside Apartments momentum as the ract for graduates and IWdeDIs in Chef Coppertane Stove ,75; Gen· testimony concernin, the Iowa tion of a lagoon sewage facility the professional colleges. Appll. eral Electric refrl,eralor good Or, ] may start out 1 City In juncti on suit against Cor· now and a mechanical plant in cation forms are available In the Ihapekt35; reelln er chair •.•20 . Call against a man who [ aiville ended Thursday in John· 10 years, Dave o,endorn 353·5881 arter 6 p.m. Lakeside i. more than an opartm.nt hou... It I. a Financial Aids Office, 106 Olq ,.OR SALE - 3 formals, two yea rs s a good fini shing kick. ]I son County District Court. Summary arguments In the af· Dental BuilWng. Old. Size 8-12, lon l and .hort totally new woy of living. For Instance, how many e"iJJe lids upon the opponent." The suit seeks to permanently ternoon named two basic areas , . • lenath •. Call 338-4955 mornln,8. 3·31 enjoin Coralville from construct· of connlct belween the cities - aTOVI, refrllerltor, . ~ cu. ft. Ad· "apartment houle." have Not So Great' LAW wlvas mlral refrlurator. Ma,lc Chef 4- winning form call5 Ing a 1550,000 sewalle treatment the nullallCe of a treatment plant burner '". etove. Call 337·264S. "3 plant on Ca mp Cardinal Road and the legality of Johnson Coun· New officers of Law Wives are: the first haIC·mUe in steam rooms health and exerci~e roulIl MODEL OPEN 12 noon· 8 p.m. DAI" Y then opening up willi near the we t edge of Coralville. ty zoning laws . Mrs. Larry Martin, president; Mrs. GeOl'ee Ciark, vice presi· FItlmilmlllg speed for !be District Cou rt Judi e Clair E. Coralville attorney. contended OIL COMPANY heated swimming pool colur TVs SUNDAY - 1 p.m. • 6 p.m. den t: Mrs. Doug Schmidt, sec· "I run my belt Hamilton said that he hoped to that the zoning laws were un. private party rooms the best compeu· reach a decision by Tuesday. realOnable bee a use Coral. retary; and Mrs, Arthur Blaw, cocktail lounges Qui.t 1 and 2 bedroom units from $125 treasurer. adds. Coralville City Engineer Den· vllle owned the Cardinal Road billiard tables picnic and barbeque areas • Near Univ.raity nls M. SaougUng teltlfled that it property, and the land was un. • • • • Heat and air conditioning furnished would cost Coralville f54 ,254 each suitable for residential buildings EDITOR APPLICATIONS ping pong tables Kiddie Konal year to operate and pay for its because of slate flood area reg. Application forms for The • Heat.d Iwimmlng pool for spring plant in 30 years. A cost pro· ulation!. Daily Iowan and Hawkeye editor, ..dd to this air condltlonln" heat and wat.r, and • Drapel, carpeting, .'ove, rofrigerator, hot and cold jecllon prepared by Iowa City lind Haw~ye business manager FrigJdalr. appliances all at probably the .am. ront wat.r, dl,polal furnilh.d ff" of charg. Consulting Engineer J.W. Klmm The defendants also said that are available in 201 Communlca· NORTH STAR indicated that the figure would a sewage plant was not a nul· tlons Center and are due in that STATION you're paying right now. Com. out to Lak ••lde taclay. • TV and FM antenna be $46, 131 for th e same period lance a. 8uch, although inade· room by 5 p.m. April 7. It'. out Highway 6 Ea.t aerolS from Procter and Gam· • Sound proof usually recover from ' fo r u c or Iowa City', plant. Quale con8tJ'uction could cause , , a 11f Welt .urll...... ce alter a five mlnu ' Saougling said, however, that a nuilance. ble. • Furni.hed or unfurnished said. ORIINTATION LIADIR the Iowa City tlItimate did DOt Jowa City Atty. Jay Honohan Applications for otienlation Clto...... • •• 31 c • Many oth.r elltrol all the self-dlaclp\lJlt include COlt, of a sewer maID eonteated a Coralville reference to leader are available at the Office For a Limited Tim., You 1010 required of wI')' from the Coralvl11e Uft illation Section 181.31 of the rowa Code of Student AUain or the Union .... Ga ••••• 31.9 Welve moved to W. Benton • miler, ia thert to Ih p Iowa City station. This mncerolng sewage responsibil· Activltle8 Center. CaDdldales Can Move FREE to Lakeside How about you? that makes It aU wo uld cost approximately flOO,· lUes of cities wth annexations. must also sign up (or an Inter· Ethyl ••••••• 33.9 Our new model is ready to show. "Yes - breakln' 000. Honohan said tnat Ihls section view when Win. an application. I that tape leading t/le He also tcstlrlcd that feallbility wal concerned only with 8trc~t Deadline Cor appllcaLiClll8 is April EGGlESTONE Call 337·3103 Phone "1-1175 replied with a quick Itull¥ by lb. Hawu)'t EDPtilr. II",' ad lUeamenl8. ~ .. ------~' ~------~------~------.------~----~----~------~ p ... 6-TNI DAILY IOWAN-I ... City, II.-PrIUy, Mar. It, lN1 Couples Sought Iowans Atten d M 0 de.. I U N By Peace Corps M~ny University Art ~i~ces Hickory Hill Park to Provide Thirty University of Iowa stu· were dicus8ed, Including the U.N. dents participated in the Eighth financial situation, Chinese en· Peace Corps representatives W," Be Sent To ExhIbIts R I t· 'A r..d R "t· primarily interested in recruiting ~nU81 Iowa Model United N~· try into the U.N., the apartheid Much of the art owned by the The 19-foot work was given to bons held at Iowa State Uru· . . married couples will be on cam· e axa Ion Ao ecrea Ion versity in Ames March 17.19. policy of South AfrIca and the pus April 12·14. University is wen·traveled - the University by Peggy Gug. and soon will be traveling lome genhiem, and is part of the UnI· Editor'. Not. - This I, the to the council for the purchase of like the two or three other small. Th e me.uod 1 UN' . was sponsor ed Palestine situation . Couples without children may more. versity's permanent conection. apply and train together and are third part In I sari.. on lowl this land. er ones to be put in the park, will by.the Collegiate Council for the INDIA REJECTS PROTEST assigned together, but on differ. Several works from the Uni· Other. works from the collec· City Park •• Another entrance would come be constructed of redwood. Rest· Umted NaUons, and the attend· NEW DELHI, India IA'I _ India ent jobs depending upon educa. versity's permanent collection tion will also be loaned for ex· By LOWELL FORTI from the north from Conklin rooms, also of redwood, will be lug delegates repr~ented four· has rejected as "baseless and tional background. were loaned for exhibition last hibition. Staff Writor Street north off Dodge Street. at various locations in the park, tee~ countries, rangmg from Mon- propagandist" a Red Cbina pro· Appointments for interested year, and some will be loaned 'Still Lift' Loaned One of the problems of relax. 2 PlaYlLrounds Planned Park Has C.mplng Site goba to Ghana. test that India is using Tibetan couples as well as single indivi· for coming exhibits. Jan Fyte's "Still Life with Dogs ation Is that everybody goes to Two playgrounds are planned At the north end of the park Various international problems refugees for anti·Chinese activity. duals interested in the Peace Jackson Pollock's "Mural" will and Game" will be sent to the the same place to unwind. By for the park. One to be placed and a little to the east will be Corps may be made through the be loaned to the Museum of Mod- University of Kentucky Art Gal. the time you arrive, you have to In the south end of the park in the area made available to scout Business and Placement Office. ern Art in New York for an ex· lery in Lexington, for an exhi· face the same crowd and traffic the area known as the Rose Hill groups for overnight cam POUts, ___ . ._ hibit scheduled for early April. bit April 9-May 10. It was giv. that you were trying to get away Playground. The other will be It is a heavily wooded area willi Two Big Locations " . It will be part of the largest en to the University last year from. placed In the park's northeast large clearings. show ever held of Pollock's work. by Central Picture Galleries of For those who have had this comer close to the proposed The Rose Hill Playground and downtown ..• GEORGE'S New York, and was loaned to problem, the Hickory Hill Park ConkUn Street entrance. the northwest corner of the pari (lJif1il) the Indiana University Art Mu· will provide a relief for you. The playgrounds will be simi· are planned to be the first de GOURMET INNE seum last year. "Hickory Hill is a rustic area lar to the ones proposed for the veloped. The northwest comer will contain the largest parking , 20 E. Burlington - lust west of NOwt SA:~~~AY Also, two 16th century pen and for people who like to go hlklng Leroy S. Mercer Park in that ShoWl· 1 :"':05-5:15-7:05·9:10 or walking. It's a qUiet, wooded they will be divided Into two lot. As with work on all the city Hawkeye State lank - adlacent to ink drawings will be given to parks, the developing done thia the Stephens College Davis Gal. area," said Ed L. Bailey, direc· parts. One part win be for older I summer will be limited by the Golden Cue Family Billiard Center TOMORROW lery in Columbia, Mo., for an ex· tor of Iowa City's parks and teo children and the other would be r AovooURE BEGINS creation areas. called a "tot·lot." amount of funds available. S LIGHT OR DARK TAP lEER NIGHT hibit April 3-28. They are "Por· In the last two year. lOme ten IN STEINS OR PILSNERS SOUTHWEST TO SONORA! trait of a Youth" by Giovanni The pa:k's long·range plan has Two branches of Ralston Creek joiI: be~n deSIgned .to keep the park run through the park. The part trimming, pruning and clearing • To B~ttista Franco, and "Bearded the qUIet. :rhere Will be no roads In crossing east to ... est in the mid. has been done with the help of the DIAL 351-3322 Male Figures" by Georgio Vas· local youth corp. Bailey said lind ari. the entire 90 acres. Each entrance die of the park will be dammed dvi The Fabulous will terminate in a parklng lot. at two places to form a lagoon. that there were still many dil and ... The works are being loaned From there you walk. eased Elm trees that needed to C XL's with the approval of Frank Seib· The park is situated south of Skating ~III I. Safe be removed , adding, "we want 1)( George's Gourmet Restaurant erling, director of the School of the Oakland Municipal Cemetery The lagoon ~Ill be constructed to try and preserve tbe park in sleE Art. Seiberling said he approved and north of Rochester Avenue so the water Will r~nge fr_ on~y its natural state as much as p0s wes 830 Fint Avenue - east the] DANCE-MOR loan requests if he considered on the east s1de of Iowa City. one to two fe.;t 10. depth. This sible." North Of lel\ner TowncNlt the exhibits to be worthy and if Park F.atu,.., SkIIng, Sleddl", would fr~e In wlOter for a wOl SWISHER, IOWA be felt adequate security mea· The park will feature a slope safe skating area. E "or It,.. rv ..lo", sures would be provided. Repertory Theatre Uni DIAL 338-7801 C,II 445.2112 for skiing and sledding, a lagoon, To the north of tbe lagoon Is hig1 Seiberling approved several children'S playgropnds, picnic a large bill that alopea from the tow Both locations feature: loans for exhibition last year in shelters, and parking lots. It win west of the park to the east and Plans Auditions MrcnL.DN domestic ' and rorelgn shows. not have a swimming pool or down to the other branch of piua, broasted chicken, .,'Ima any baseball fields. Ralston Creek:. The University's Summer Rep. spagheHi, barbecued ribs, gourmet 'Rosana' Returned The largest problem in develop· This strip, already cleared, will ertory Theatre will present four Joan Miro's "Rosalie". recent· I'ng the land wl'lI be gainl'ng become a skiing and lledding plays during the 1967 season - ( salads and sandwiches. ~~rlliiiiI"•• iiiiiiiVi~ IYd was retu:ne d a fter bemg loan· enough access or entry roads. slope. It is hoped that it can be "The Rose Man" by Leon Gillen; • ~. e to exhibits in Tokyo and Ky· There is the possibility of an en· divided into separate lanes for "Our Town" by Thornton Wilder; II(! lilt oto, Japan ; and "New York - t t th th b t "The Fantasticks" by Tom Jones • Dining • Delivery • Carry-out MITS ~1 •~ '~~."'-(..A..!HIYS Paris, 1928" by Stuart Davis has rance 0 e sou y an ex e~· skiing, sledding, tobogganing for and Harvey Schmidt, and "The ..... - sion north off Seventh Avenue If various age groups. O,.n SundlY Thl'OUth ThUrsdIY, 4 P.M. to 1 A.M., ~ ;::-i;:::::::1 been returned after being shown th e Iowa C'tI y Coun cil d. eCI 'd ers. South of the lagoon will be a Kitchen" by Arnold Wesker. The Frldlv Ind Saturdly, 4 P.M. to 2:30 A.M. , PIIftty Of P.rkl", At loth Lecattonl A NOW SHOWINGI throughout .Europe. . to purchase the needed nght-o large picnic shelter. This shelter, ~aYS~i;b~~h ;;~~ti~~ pr~~:~ CONTINUOUS SHOWS The DaVIS work was part of way. - .------ill w the Stuart Davis Memorial Ex· Another possibility is from Re· through Saturday, w run from stat America's funniest family in their hibition shown .throu.ghout l!!6S. no S~reet on the west. This would Scholarship Prize JUfu~ti~ns29ior roles in the sum. gtel 66 by the Smlthsoman Instltu· reqUire the purchase of part oC I of t tion. The exhibit was shown in the Machovec estate. A recom· G T K mer company will be held Apr. cent """RE Paris, Berlin, London, and other mendation has be~n made by the oes 0 a ppas 1 and 8 between 9 a.m. and Cou JOE/S PLACE European cities. Park and Recreation Commission 5 p.m. in the University Theatre Al i _~ _____iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii __iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Kappa Kappa Gamma's pledge for both University and non·Un!· abl, • class has won the junior Panhel· versity applicants. tric1 Has Expanded In Size and ,Services! lenic scholarship trophy for hay. Needed for the company are six At BAMBOO INN ing a 2.95 GPA, the top semester Negro actors, three Negro aetres· Hou It Now Offers Yr ' . average of all sorority pledge ses, eight white actors, and three to ~ classes. white actresses, as well as five bav~ • Dancing each night and after 2 p.m. on Fridays Try our chicken and toasted Susan Galloway, A3, Des technicians. • In / Almonds. Specially prepared Moines, junior Panhellenic advis- The cast selected will begin forci • Kitchen service from 7 a.m. 'til 12:30 a.m. white meat of chicken, mush· er, presented the trophy to Ra. three weeks of rehearsal June 7. a b rooms, water chestnuts, bam· chel Haverkamp, A1, Cedar Ra. Members are required to register Judi • Seating capacity for an additional 120 people - CO·FEATURE - boo shoots, topped with toasted pids, president of the Kappa as University students for the to a almonds. pledge class. summer session. They. can earn tWeE • More hours-open 'til 2 a.m. Monday through. Pi Beta Phi and Gamma Phi up to six semester·hours of col· Beta pledges tied for second place lege credit, either graduate or Of Friday evenings, 1 a.m. on Saturday evenings Open 10 a.m . • 11 p.m. AlYo Easter Sunday with a 2.68 GPA , and Delta Gam· undergraduate, for tbe Repertory der one·1 Irna came in third with a 2.65 Theatre work. Because of the in· pIlec JOE'S PLACE l1S Iowa Avenue ~~~~~~~!'!!'!~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!"!!I GPA. ~~~~r~e~~rs~ ~~ha~~l~~ ~:! GeOl ELECTRONIC MUSIC PLANNED any other regularly scheduled Ofi LIVERPOOL, England IA'I _ classes. two 'Electronic music titled "Mass of Student chosen to appear in uml MeDonal Christ tbe King," by the French tbe summer program will receive fall J ~' ft modem comp!lser Pierre Henry, a $250 grant·in·aid for the season. ~i t (J ~/" will be heard when Liverpool's Applicants may present a two- ". _ "~J new Roman Catholic Cathedral of minute scene from a play of their ~ ~- Christ the King is opened in May. ch.oi~e during ~uditions, although , The 20'minute work provides a thIS IS not .required: Will Y01- f "n think the Peace COrpS SANDWICH setting of all the prayers Of. the I rurther mformatlOn may be ob· Ordinary of the Mass in Latin. tamed from the summer reper· 4 I tory' 5 managing director Cosmo . HEY I 51 A. Catalano, University Theatre, . is such a good idea . K 0 Iowa City, Iowa. DADS end MOMS TOO Catalano, who joined the facul· I CANDY HUNT ty in September, was an assistant U when your daughter decides to join? professor at Ohio University from FOR THE KIDDIES 1953 to 1962, and at the University CH ·There are a lot of bad thing$ in this world. someplace as far away and foreign as Africa? EASTER SUNDAY at 6:30 of Massachusetts from 1962 to ' joine I 1966. A native of Lyndhurst, Oblo, lee I Poverty and· disease. and ignorance and sus· Sure you can get scared. You can think of Orga ' ~;rJI/1A he received a B.A. degree from picion ~d hatred and war. And if the Peace all the things you saw in Grade·B movies. .1: Allegbeny College, Meadville, Pa:, to pI ~\\ At Corps caI\ give us a chance to do something And get scared. You can dig up all your old • 11!I1ot_ ·..'f1~ In 1950, and a M.F.A. degree In IXCInNGLY NEW -INVlnNGlY YOURS ·N·OIIIII!W!II"SH-'=O~ '-"W~'NG I I I directing Crom Yale University Nash III tI about" getting rid of the,m, YQlI: like it. And if superstitions and prejudices. And get scared. -M'M'M'M GOOD" - you',. awe to toy when you bite Into • DOUBLE FEATURE FUN I I in 1953. holdil (t!te Pcace Corps can give our young people a You can think about the place she wants to go McDottoId'. fiJI, Sandwieh - ..... act-twe In good -110. H_ ~======~ • iI-choiee .... _ Hfr ...... tch ..... -..-d. bt.oded 0'" Ore ~ot at facing responsibility and tramping being full of things you don't know and don't ...._ ..... II goIcIeto brown on the outoicIe ...... 1IIOiat,IIaky while the c JMJt iNIde. Serwd hat on ...... wi'" ...... to.... _ 11'... JEFFERSON I incre, their own frontier. it's fine. expect. And you can get scared. Arid you can __ lib it - f1OO .. For requir~ barber lobes PATRICK O'NEAl. elM 'fYlll · W(.~ rtlUIHCIIII flEOlEl 10 Pra ~ -., ~._' fIIIOUI · __ U.,U, 'lOIIIfLL _Eo", IU! ANI UllGOOII ' ,.IiO C.M,...... ___ • ...... lrtLllll1l111l.·""-4I!JfIlOllf)IEll.III . O.. chlll/I«YINKI ... -eo! ~ _ . TlCHNICOLOit. PROM WAItNEIt'" enunll lequirE - 'LUI CQ.HIT - Uncle The ItOry of what they I &ate I did kid ... leqlllre toa to be I ActOl be und OfPub Itotind, 111i.U•• DD ~'II enl DHR ....PH.r Rlchl .... PEDlt OTOOLE ·OIARSBARIF '1'01 COII1'tlW' \'Irllty' / PLUmm •• lteentl, IMIWJ) PI.F.AStlG. JOANKA PEl Itt· PIIJIIE aEI' IN APAKULA MIJLlIGAN PRODUCTION !bat It' MAI'I(D fill III scmJIlT JOSlPII rasa AIID ~ll Df.HII • AIIDmIIW 1IW.OIII1f,. DrIll _IT IIAUIIC( JMI( • fIODUC(D IT WI SPIEGEL. DIIEC1ED If AM1lII.E U1VM ~ IA81DI DlI8Y OLOVl' . :cersn, lIu!c w. PM!oImy II! (l.IV~ lAM$(RI ~«IiCId" ALAN I PII\IIA D1"'I~ III Q(RI \II !lr~ ' 1 FlATURI AT '130. ~IIAVIIION" TtCMtIIICOUMI" PIIOM WAII ..I" IIIQI, "The IN G0LOR 4:05 ·6140 • ,,20 "DAISY CLOV.R" It t: •. 1129 • '11. Problen .' " I ..... "II IN. MADN."" It 1146 • 7121 PlrIlDei
(Iowa City, Iowa), 1967-03-24
