'Damage Not latl-· Source of Spark That Started Fire oil SmJing th~ Univmity of Iowa Still Unknown EatabllJhed In 1868 10 centa a copy Aaaociated Preas Leued Wire 8IId Wirephoto Iowa City, lowl m40-Tuesday, JUDe a. 1. By JOANNI WALTON "., Source of the spark that set off the May 'l:l explosion at Capitol Propane Co., Inc., 729 S. Capitol St., has still not bee. determined, Fire Chief Dean Bebee nld • • • Monday. Bebee said he did not believe at this point that rumors that a spark from a !be USSle' passing train had Ignited blaze were ., IpS 01 e true, but he said no posslblliUea bad yet • been ruled out completelJ. The explosion occurred shortly before ,.1\. 8ge P~" 11 p.m. May '/:T when a bulk transport truck filling at one of the storage tanks U.S. Ship Sinks; One overflowed. Vapors from the spUlage ignited, causing extensive damage to a brick warehouse and destroying a pump house. Dead, 57 Missing The owner of Capitol Propane, Simeon W. Strauss, said that as near as he could PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (II - AB Mclemore, the destroyer skipper, and estimate, damage resulting from !be ex­ Australian aircraft carrier sliced I U.S. his executive officer. plosion "wasn't tremendous." He said no destroyer in Iwo during SEATO maneu­ Several ships involved In the SEATO official estimate had been made yet, vers before dawn Tuesday, the Navy re­ sea maneuver "Sea Spirit," were dis­ however he assessed the dam age at ported. patched to the accident scene, Including "much less than $10,000." One U.S. sailor is known dead, 57 the U.S. aircraft carrier Kearsarge. Strauss saId the company is now oper­ crewmen are ml ing and 216 were res­ The 25,OOO-ton Melbou~ . considered ating, although it would be some time be­ cued, the Navy said. fore aU the debris from the explosion Is the pride of Australia', smail but up-to­ Seas were reported calm and the date navy, had only recently returned to cleared out of the warehouse. weather clear at the time the 2,200-ton He said one storage tank, which was service 10UowIng a multi·milllon doUar destroyer Frank E. Evans and the big refitting. partly filled at the time of the blast, was carrier Melbourne collided in the South It carries American-buill "Sky Hawk" now being emptied and w 0 u I d be re­ China Sea about 650 nautical miles from placed. He said one other tank was filled fighters and twin-engine Grumman Manila . tracker Intl-submarlne aircraft. and usable, and two others were empty. There were no casualties listed aboard All the tanks were used to store gasoline Ihe Melbourne . which u talned a four­ On Feb. 10, 19M, the Melbourne plow­ and had capacities of 12,000 gallons each. foot bole in her bow about 12-feel above ed through another destroyer. Strauss said he planned to rebuild the the water line. Her rught deck a Iso In that collision, also in the darkne s, oll warehouse, and would probably begin was damllged She returned to duty the Australian destroyer Voyager was construction sometime "within the next only recently aller colUding with an Au­ broken in two. couple of weeks." stralian destroyer five years ago, with Both Bebee and Strauss credited two II los of 82 lives. safety features recently added to the gas The bow of the destroyer sank within tanks with controlling the explosion and minutes. The remainder of the shIp was Holderness Case preventing a tank rupture. Strauss said lashed to the carrier and remained the safety devices were added In May of afloat. ]968, at the reommendation of the fire First reports said more than 70 U.S. chief and fire marshal Daryl Forman. sailors were feared lost. Ruled Mistrial One device consists of a pressure vent The maneuvers - by members of the installed on the top of each tank. When Southea t Treaty Organization - were heat outside the tanks causes Internal cancelled and the various ships taking By Judge Rees pressure to build, the vent opens, allow­ part were returned to their national The first degree murder case agairui Th. USS Frank E. EVins WIS cut In two In • colll,lon with ing some vapors to escape. Bebee said command. Laurence Paul Holderness was ruled I these vapors might ignite, but said the .n Austr.lian aircraft carri.r duri"9 SEATO mentuv,n .so Beyond the fact It was before dawn, mistrial Monday by Di triet Court Judge mil •• southwest of Manile Tuesday. More th8II 51 cr.w"*, burn-off would keep pressure' down and Cut in Two there was no Indication of how the col­ Warren J. Ree . prev~n\ th~ tanks {rom exp\odmg. 41' I'"~ destroyer wert listed as unaccounted for . Th. collision lision occurred . took plac, In Ih. prt-dawn kourl. - AP Wirephete Australian Navy Minister Clive Kelly The ruling came after reference wal The other safety device Is an inter­ made In the testimony of Robert W Jan­ nal valve which automatically checks told newsmen in Adelaide, Australia, ------sen , county attorney, to 8 rape charge gas flow. that the Evans and the Melbourne were steaming together, with the destroyer flied against Holderne s. Jan n, called Without these precautions, Bebee said, as a slate' wltne , was a ked by pro the tanks probably would have ruptured CSL Moves to End WomenJs Hours acting as escort. He aid that the car­ rier was taking on planes at the time cuUng attorney William M. Tucker what and exploded. ehllrge rlglnal\y filed agamst Strauss also said that rumors w ere The Committee on Student Life (Cst) 1,600 women had responded to the slIr­ Whe"! The CSL mQved Oil tbe recom­ of lhe coll~lon . moved Thursday to once again recom­ vey - 1,200 of them dormitory residents. mendation again, It Included In the min­ The minister said he had been in­ Hold rn . s. Jansen answered that the completely fal e thaC a tank conlainillJ fir t charge had been one of rape. anhydrous ammonia was located near mentl 10 University Pres. Howard R. There are 6,000 women students at the utes of the meeting two rationales for Itl formed the Melbourne wa heading to­ the gasoline tanks and had been in dan­ Bowen the abolishment of all women's University. Of the approximately 2.000 de cision. ward Manila at 8 to 10 knots. J eph Thornton , attorney ror Ih dp­ ger of rupturing. hours. undergraduate women living off campus One was offered by Linda Gassman, "1 can 't help feeling dismay that it fen se, moved Immediately for a mis­ "A number of years ago we had an The recommendation was over the ob­ and not in sorority houses, only 29 re­ A3, North Liberty. a member of the CSL, happened again to the Melbourne," said trial , alleging Ihat Jansen 's talement anhydrous tank," Strauss said, "but we jections of representatives of Associated sponded. who contended that AWS was not rep­ Kelly, referring to the similar collision would have a "highly prejudicial" effect hadn't used it for 10 or 12 years. The Women Students (AWS). The CSL members objected to the sur­ resentative of ali undergraduate women five ycars ago. "A lot of people will on the jury. old tank was taken out last spring." The CSL had recommended during its vey because, they said, it was directed in the UniverSity, but only those living look upon it as a jinx on the vesseL" After removing the jury from th court The one person injured in the fire, May 15 meeting that hours be abolished, to freshmen women living in dormitories . in the dorms . Survivors taken aboard the Melbourne, room, Judge Ree discussed the Lesti Jesse G. Youngblood, 62, 'of Ames, re­ but representatives of AWS wrote Bowen James Dickinson, assistant professor Sutton also offered a rationale explain­ the Navy said, included Cmdr. A. S. mony with lawy rs for both Id s. It was mained in fair condition Monday at Gen­ objecting to the move. Bowen then in­ of education , and a member of the CSL, ing that It was not the Intent of the CSL I arned that the rape charge had been eral Hospital. formed the CSL that he would not con­ said he thou'ght that there was a "hid ­ to consider a separate "women's" inter­ dismis ed and was unrelated to the case Fire marshal Forman said he talked sider the recommendation until CSL had den agenda" in the issue. He said hours est represented by the AWS survey, in Rockefeller Says In court, that is, whether Holderness is to Youngblood, a transient scissors conferred with AWS representatives. are sometimes considered a "protec­ regulation-making, but only "student guilty or the murder last July 5 of Mrs. grinder, and Youngblood told him he The Thursday meeting was attended tion " for girls from social situations in terests. " Trip a 'Success' Mary Stanfield, 81 , of 4-H Second Ave . had gone to sleep under the Benton by seven CSL members, three AWS they might have trouble handling by "Regulations w h I c h govern some Tucker explained that he had been Street Bridge. He said the next thing themselves. groups must govern all groups, to elimi­ NEW YORK IA'!- (:<)V. Nelson A. Roc­ trylOg to bring out in Jansen's testimony members, and ten observers. kefeller, returning Monday night from I he knew his clothes were on fire and Rita DeMarco, A3, Palatine, III., one o( nate a standard," Sutton said. the fact that the fir t charge filed "there was fire aU around." Young­ Judy Kappy , A3, Dallas, president of The committee also considered a re­ Latin American tour marred by anti­ agalnst Holderness in connection with AWS, told the committee that results of the observers, said she didn't want such American detnM Ira lions at aimost blood sustained burns on his face and social crutches. quest from the Graduate Student Senate Mrs. Stanfield's death was one of "mur· hands. a survey taken by AWS showed that a seeking autonomy from the Student Sen· every stop, declar/'(; the trip was a suc­ der during perpetration of a robbery." Forman and Bebee said they doubted majority of women students preferred She also told the committee that any ate, but because one member of the CSL cess as a fact-finding venture. Th charge wa later amended and no that Youngblood would be questioned hours for first semester freshmen. girl who wished to stay out after hours had to leave, the committee's quorum "The trip is a tremendous success," references made to robbery. further in connection with the explosion. Miss Kappy said she thought that abol­ could do so because "everyone knows was lost and no action could be taken on he told reportcrs at Kennedy Airport,

r------~~~

Vandals glass wind Valu in U ler, last 1 SOmetime P lice saie " rock \ break the valued at .. ," ',----= .. .-. '. - __::;;;!I., •.. " ~~::.::::..:.:::...._--__~,.J : THI DAILY IOWAN-lew. City, I• •-Tues " JUM " 1,.,..,•• Taxes Could Go Up- French Reds to Halt Vote

I PARIS (1\ - Followers 01 the with either of them," Duclos '" n.-l or 10". City Begins Work on Budget .".1. powerful French Communist declared. "Either of these two ...With The City Council will begtn Counting 011 a total assessed suit of bigher costs of paying party were called upon Monday candidates will mean the de­ at a preml. workshop sessions Wednesday valuation lncrease from new off the city's debts. Most of the to boycott the June 15 run off terioration of social conditions their price on a record $8.8 mllllon cit Y proper:ty In Iowa City of at net budget increase, however, Is election between Georges Pom- and the continuation of policies bUdget that has been proposed least $4 million, based on pre- accounted for by a $2 mUllOll Ipidou and Alain Poher. wbich h.avt been rejected." by City Manager Frank Smiley. vious Increases, the total In- street improvement project, for Th.is action made the election The Communist abstention The budget will add approx· crease in property taxes could which bonds have already been lof 57-year-old former Premier thus seemed to lean slightly Imately 211 mills to the aver- be comparatively small. How- sold , and by a $1.6 million sewer Pompidou virtually sure. To more heavily against Poher age Iowa City property owner's ever, urban renewal land ae· construction project. have a serious chance of vic· than against PompJdou. tax bill. qulsition could get under way IA making the budget presen- tory, Poher would need the The Communist decision Is TbIs means that the average soon enough to reduce the tation, Smiley noted that other whoJe-lJearted backing of the certain to Increase the pressure city homeowner - whose $20,- amount of property taxable to major programs could boost the Communist vote in the run off on Pober to withdraw. 000 home Is valued for tax pur- fund the 1970 budget and thus budget to a whopping $12 mil. betwee~ the two top men In This would leave Pompldou poses at $5,400 - will pay about reduce the expected assessed lion, if all were undertaken in ~day s first round of ballot- (ace to face with Duclos. Pomp­ flS.50 more In 1970 just to help valuation increase. This could 1970 . Lng. ldou would have no difficulty fund the new city budget. Other necessitate a higher mUlage M 0 s t of the additional pro­ Following a meeting of the defeating the veteran Commu­ !nereaseB are expected for rate to satisfy city tax needs. grams w 0 u I d be financed Central Committee, Duclos de- nlst leader while Pober's wltb­ school and county budgets., Moreover, any t h In g that through bond issues . The pro- nounced both Pompidou and drawal CO:Ud mark the first The average property owner ~ could cut into the projected grams that might be added to Poher as "reactionaries" and step toward reconciliation for total tax increase Is as yet un- valuation Increase , for exam. the 1970 budget Include: said the Communist party call- the GaulUst and the middle-of­ Down, however, since I?i11age pie a building trades strike, • A parking improvement ed on aU its followers to refuse the-road groups which eniineer. , rates for the school dlstnct and could also force the millage program that may Include plans to vote in the run off. ed De Gaulle's downfall In Ap­ county budgets have not yet rate up.' for a new parking ramp. been computed. "No improvement Is possible til. All Increase Is expected for As it appears now, any prop- • Purchase of new parkland. the school budget because It erty tax increase would not be • A major expansion 01 the will be 20 per cent higher next sufficient to cause a general city's water treatment facilities. clues of the In­ year than this year. increase in rents on student • Extension of sanitary sewer Sunday School Teacher of the Red Chin- Still two more unknowns are apartments and fur n i s II e d trunk lines . associated with next year's rooms. However, until all the Councilmen plan to spend this for Synagogue in nearby property tax bill: the amount variables ha~e been accounted week and next reviewing and would reo of the total assessed valuation for, a rent mcrease on top of making changes In the budget III Iowa City and the extent to tuition and dorm fee lncreases proposals. A public hearing on YOUngSNrI In Council Bluffs, facing a long summer without Community wanted. which students living off cam- remains a possibility. the budget will then be held be. baseball at their neighborhood school playground. countered a ." pus might feel the pinch of a The higher tax askings for the fore the council takes a final Junior Rhubarb ' school botrd ban of hard ball with. flurry of protest sll/ns . property tax Increase. city budget are largely the re- vote on the proposals . The botn! said th,t han! ball causes too much wlndDw demo High School Class, $25 per Session •• but SGftbaIl would be permitted. - AP Wirephoto Strong Jewish background and ,'\ Po/ice Looking teaching ability required. For Witnesses High Court Orders Secret ABM Chart Strs Furor I Iowa City police are looking Call Rabbi H. Weinberg for persons who might have Iu bs to Integ ra te WASIDNGTON (II - The Symington cited the chart on as and If the Soviets continue Ie I NBC Pentagon and Sen. Stuart Sym· the radio-TV program to install effective offensive since the Con­ seen a car-motorcycle crash 309·786-mS only that Mao is ington (O-Mo.) are at odds over "Meet the Press" charging weapons." I May 29 near Scotti's drlve·in on WASHINGTON (.fl - The court upheld the assignment 01 a secret Defense Department th t th P t ' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii';::;;;- ~~~~~-~~~iiiii~~iiiii~iiiii~iiiiii;;;~~~~~ People8' Libera· h t th bl' babl ill a e en agon says one • a more dom· South Riverside Drive. Supreme Court ruled Monday teachers in Montgomery on a c ar e pu Ie pro y w tho btl I d thl China's do. " The driver of the ~uto did not that privately operated public . lb ' t hId' t never see. It supposedly ilIus· mg pu cyan some ng accommodations could not prac. racla aSls 0 e p spee m - trates how much a missile de. else in closed committee meet. stop after the accident. lice racial segregation by calling egration of the pubUc schools. fense would benefit the nation. Ings. Planning a Party? diplomats The cyclist, Paul J. Wigger, themselves clubs and admittlng The other civil rights ruling, Symington, a former secre- "u that chart were made pub- either recall· G, Buffalo, N.Y., received lac­ only . whites on payment of a by a 7-1 margin with Black dis- tary of the Air Force, Implied lic," Sym.ington said, "I belJeve thus indlcat· erations and burns in the crash. We have a (om­ Piao and nommal fee. senting, made it difficult for on a radio-television program this argument over Safeguard He is listed in fair condition at The 7-1 decision put hundreds seven states and counties to reo Sunday that the chart shows the would be over." i, who was Mercy Hospita\. plete line of 01 the Red of !~creation areas and other fa· impose voting literacy tests by United States rea I I Y doesn 't He implied that the chart sup­ Witnesses of the accident are cilltles under the ban. But It did .. need to deploy the Safeguard ports further research rather asked to call the Iowa City p0- not extend to the last of the all- saymg a ban m Gaston County, IantibaUlstic m iss II e (ABM) punch bowls and lice department at 337-9605 . white bastions - exclusive soc- N.C., must stand. shield as proposed by the Nixon ~:~ de~IOyment now of an ial and country clubs which are In a landmark 5-3 decision, administration. sys em. cups, blenders, * * * definitely private. the court gave servicemen the The Pentagon said Monday It m!~ ~~~d p~n~.1~~~t a w?s'k~:: I glasses and Two Semi Trucks The court made the decision right to be tried by civil courts shows just the opposite. signed to depict wnat the Soviet in a case deali~g with Lake Nix- I- lnstead of br military t~ibu- In any eve nt , the chart I.s Union could do to erode the U.S. silverware to Hit by Vandals on Club, a pnvately operated , nals - for crimes committed stamped secret and that classl· land.based Minuteman ICBM 232·acre amusement area 12 off duty that have no connec- fication probably will not be lift- force if the Kremlin adopted a , make any party possibility as well The Johnson County sheriff's mUes w~st o~ Little R~ck. It of· tion with military activities. ed , the Pentagon said. first-strike policy and persisted I future talks be· office Monday evenlng had no fers swunt.m~g,. boatin~ ,. sun- in building weapons to carry out a success. an d the Soviet further Information on theft of bathing, ~Icmckm.g ,. mIDlature Ch A. such a policy. being proposed, an undetermined amount of gol!, dancmg facUlties and a 1merchandise from two semi· snack bar. arges galnst "What we conclude from the the future trailer trucks over the weekend. .. chart," defense office spokes- by Ihe new Despite ~ts name an~ a 25 c~nt I man Jerry Friedheim said, "Is AERO RENTAL well as the new The trucks were parked in a membershIp fee, sSld JustIce that the Minuteman force will fore ign pollcy lot at the Iowa City Transfer William J. Brennan Jr ., speak- Bowen Dropped need the extra protection of a I 810 Maiden Lane Phone 8-9711 now under fresh and Storage Co. on Industrial Ing for the majority, Lake Nixon phased Safeguard deployment , Parle Road near Highway 6 is not a private club. ;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~;~;;;~~~~iiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ East. "It is simply a business oper· Charges against University Ied on false check charges. The sheriff's office said that ated for a profit with none of the President Howard R. Bowen of "No charges will be riled un· entry into the two trucks was attributes of self-government withholdlng public information til the merchant or individual AN OPEN LETTER TO UNIVERSITY OF IOWA gained by throwing rocks and member-ownership tradi- were dropped Monday. filing has transmitted two let- ' through the trucks' w~dshi~lds tionally associated with private The charg~s were dismissed ters to .the person alleged to I and by breaking thel[ traLler clubs," he said. _ by Iowa City Police Court have wrllten the check," Neely STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND ADMINISTRATORS Idoor seals. . . White people were routinely Jud~e Mari?,n Neelr ~~ the said. . . I Once inSide the trSllers the admitted and blacks uniformly baSIS that many mdlvlduals Neely also said the police de- A deliberate movement has tokpn place on mnny campuses to aboJbh ROTC or to reduce its statllS to Rn thieves scattered merchandise kept out, he said, and the of Ithe . Iowa .City comm~n~ty partment would have to send a I extra-curricular activity. The Johnson County H('~('r\'c orrk rs Association views thp 1110V m n . with concern around and stole cans of hair "membership device seems no are bemg subJecte~ ~o cflr!1m· lelter to the individual involved , 'P!'ay and deodorant, officers more than a subterfuge" de- al charges,. when It . IS obvlO~s advising him of the complaint because it believes the ROTC program is, and will ('OntIDIIp to bp, vital to the security of this country for the lild. signed to avoid coverage of the that there IS no baSIS or merit before a charge was filed. foreseeable future. The merchandIse was owned 1964 federal Civil Rights Law. to the charge." by the Western Transportation uli f h The charges were brought Th D ./ I We of the Johmon County Reserve Officers ssociation nott> that the Student Senate and some faculty Co 934 So th L' SI The r ng was one 0 t ree May 19 by Jerry Sies , A4, Iowa e al y owan ., u 1M • major pronouncements by the City, when Bowen refused to bodies of the University of Jowa are now stud)ing ROTC and its future tatus on this campti. We agree with 'ubll.hld by SlOdlnt Public.· The sheriff's office was not high court on civil rights. give Sies a copy of the Univer- tlonl, In(., Communications C.... such action; in fact, we would hope that th university has a reqnirement for frequent review of all its programs. sure when the vandalism took Acting unanimously, and with sity 1969-70 budget. tlr, low. City, low' d.lly oxcopt SundlY., Monday., r.,11 holidlYs place because the incident was Alabama-born Justice Hugo L. Bowen claimed that the bud. Ind thl dlY aft.r Ilgll holiday •. We believe it important to remind all that ROTC offi ers serve their country regardlc of the popularity Entered ., ..cond ell" mltt.r not reported until Monda Black givlng the decision, the get did not exist at the time It thl po.1 offl.. .1 low. City or unpopularity of a given conflict This was true for World 'War IT for Kacra, lind for Vietnam today. ROTC morning. the charge was filed. und.r thl Act of con,r... 0' Mlrch " 117'. officers do not make national policy; they do assist in implementing the policies e tablish ed by the governmental Sies had claimed that Bowen The DaUy Iowan La written and had a copy of the budget and ..Hied by students of the Univer­ officials duly elected by the citizens of our country. sity of 10WI. Opinions exp,..,sud In Golf* Ba~s 5:01en ICoed Charged charged Bowen with a misde· the editorial columns of the paper meanor which would have re­ Ire tho .. of the writers. We believe ROTC should remain on campus and be an integral part of the curriculum for many reasons. sulted In a 30 day jail sentence Thl A.socllt.d Prll' Is enllUed Some are: Iowa Ci.y police are investi- In Shoot'I ng to the ruo:eluslve use for republici. gating a break-in and theft at I or a $100 fine. tlon aU loetl IS well IS III AP new. the Old Finkbine Golf Course I Neely also said procedural and dispatch ... 1. ROTC is the primary source of lunior officer leadership for the Armed Forces. Until effective disarma­ over the 'Weekend. safeguards were designed for Subscription Rlt ..: By ...rler In ml'nt takes place and a significant reduction in military forces is achieved, the requirement for junior officers will Of M Id police court to protect individ­ Iowa City, ,10 per year in adYinee; About $165 in golf balls and U six months ~.50 ' three months. $3. rew uals from false accusations of All mall subscrlpltons, $25 per year; continue to exist and will continue to be large. This need can best be served by th officer with a broad civilian. gloves and $5 in change were six months, $15; three months, '10. stnlen, police said. AMES, Iowa 1.4'1 - Beth Aron­ crimes. oriented background provided by a college or university education. 0 long as strong military forces are re­ 1 DI.I 337-4191 from noon to mid· Entry to the building was off, 20 , was bound over to the Neely ruled that "no charge night to report new, Item s .nd an· nouncemenls to The Dally Iowan. quired to maintain the security of our country, we believe responsible citizens will support whatever action is gained by forcing open a door Story County grand jury Mon· would be filed in police court Editorial orrlce. are In the Commu. on the east side of the building. day on an open charge of mur­ unless a proper investigation ntcatlons Center. necessary to meet the manpower needs. Replacement of the present ROTC program with another officer train· A greens-keeper discovered der in the May 23 shooting of had been made by either the Dill 337-41'1 If you do not receive ing program will quite likely be no better and certainly more expensive. your paper by 7:30 I.m. Every ef· the theft Saturday morning. Willie MUldrew, 21 , on the City or County Attorney's of­ fort will b. mad. to correct the er· Iowa State University campus . fice . ror with the next issue. Clrculltlon 2. ROTC lives in an atmosphere of academic freedom and is a strong vcivilian" factor in the military establish· Under such procedure the in­ office bours are . :30 to 11 I.m. Mon· Miss Aronoff' was returned to day throurh Friday. ment. The college trained ROTC inputs into the Anned Forces will, as in the past, maintain a balance between the * * * the county jail after a hearing. vestigating office would have to Trustee" Board of Student Publl. She ' is being held without bond . assure the court that there was catlona Inc.: Bob Reynoldson, AS ; professional anQ the citizen officer. We believe this balance affords the greatest assurance that the traditional con· Cigarettes Taken a reasonable basis for the Mike iloherly. G; Jerry Pltten, AS; A M ·· I C t J d Mike Finn M ; Dlwn Wlllon, A4 ; cept of civilian control over the military will be maintained. Thieves stole an undetermined mes umclpa our u ge charge to be filed, Neely said. Fred L. Morrl.on, College 01 Llw. John M·cKI·nney cleared the William c. Murray, Der.artment 0 J amount of cigarettes early Mon· Neely also stipulated that Engl Is; h WIlliam P. A brecht De · 3. ROTC is voluntary. Those who wish to serve their country as officers hould be allowed tD prepare for this courtroom for the hearing at safeguards would be establish. partment of EconomiCS; Ind William day morning from Hamburg Inn service concurrently with earning a degree. It seems to us that this supports the goal of tOOay's youth by giving n at 211 North Linn Street. lhe request or Defense Atty. -;:======J;;;. ;;;zl;;;m;;;a,;;;s;;;c;;;hO;;;OI=O!;;;J;;;o;;;Ur;;;n;;;al;;;ISD1;;;.=, Donald Smith 01 Ames. The 1- them an opportunity for voluntary participation in an area of their choice. Some may wish to make tlle military a francis H. Panther, owner of only witness was Ames Police the restaurant, said the thieves Sgt . Charles McClure. A Fine Way to "Cap" career just as there are some who wish to be lawyers, accountants, doctors, engineers, and teachers. entered the bullding through an 4. ROTC offers leadership and resource management training which is valuable to the young man in or out of ethaust fan In the back of the A hearing Is scheduled Thurs· the building , by bending the fan day lor Richard Lundvall, 23, the military service. Many civilian finns recognize the value of this training and experience and evidence this rec­ blades . of Ames, on a charge of carry­ Ing a concealed weapon In the Graduation Ceremonies ognition by their assignment of duties and r~onsibilities. This training is a part of the university experience akin Panther dIscovered the break­ shooting 01 Muldrew, a black to that offered by the profesSional colleges. In at 4:30 a.m. student and former Iowa State 1----.- He said he did not think any UniverSity football player. Lunch in the quaint We are aware of the criticisms against ROTC such as qualification of in tructors, their selection, course con· Illoney was stolen. Authorities said Miss Aronoff, CELLAR" tent, academic credit, and outside influence. We believe that any critici m determined to be valid can be correct· daughter 01 a Boston College JlSTONE ed but we are unable to see where ROTC has hindcred the unil'er ity in any sen e in achieving a measure of great. * * * faculty member, and Lundvall, Window Broken a friend on military leave, were ness in the past; nor do we believe it will in the future. Certainly, improvements can and probably should be made. attending a party In an apar ~· The Whipple House in This is undoubtedly true of most departments. Vandals shattered a plate ment at an IQwa Slale Unlver· glass window at Randall's Super aity married student housing We believe that the various study groups will approach tlleir task Witll objectivity and serious consideration. Valu In the Mall Shopping Cen- complex when the shooting oc· historic West Branch Our hope is that they will take a long-range view and come forth with constructive recommendations for improv· ter, 1851 Lower Muscatine Rd., curred. - Just 10 min. eal' on 1·80 - ing the program-not reduce it to a nonentity. This may not be the popular thing to do but we believe it is the prop. sometime over the weekend, They said Miss Aronoff shot p-Hce said. Muldrew, whom she had been RESnVAnONS NOW BEING TAKEN er thing to do. Areck was apparently used to dating, with a .22 caliber pistol break the window, which was when he tried to approach her Dial 1-643·5331 ~ohn.on County ••••rv. OHle.r. A•• oc. valued at $100. .at the party, '''' 4-THI DAILY IOWAN-I ... elty, I•. -TIIII., JUfIt I, ,'"

Scoreboard Jackson, Krull Named to 2nd, 3rd Teams- Aaron's Batting Success NATIONAL LlAGUI '"'W L pct, o. Has Braves' Brass Worried Chlc.,o 33 18 .671 _ PIUabur.h ~ 23 .IU ,\> New York 23 23 .&00 11\ St. Loul, 22 28 .458 II\> TULSA Breshears Makes AII·Big 10 Team NEW YORK II! - There's I.. d.r, CIMn Jones .. the PhUadelyhla 18 25 .401 \21, Robert 1 New York Met.. The litter Montr.a 11 33 .2.\(j I. \> Big 10 champion Minnesota man Mike WaJseth, right field. ! good reason for the Atlanta Will nounced slipped 14 points to .364 In AU.nta 29 11 .630 _ clear ph) dominated the all I ClnclnnaU ~ 2tl .54! 4 ed in tak baseball team by placing three Cosgrove. 's hitting even ing only four hits In 17 tlmll Sin F'ranclllCo 24 23 .m 5\> Hou.ton 24 27 .41\ N Irigued < men on the first team . Iowa though the slugging outfielder .t bits. San Dle,o 22 30 .423 10 • Rounding out the first ttlm Electri w.re lruca Miller, Indi.n., is closing in on the National Mondav's Results second baseman Gary Bre· Denis Menke of Houston ad· San Diego 6. Philadelphia 4 nated hi shears was the only Hawkeye shortstop; Phil Morg.n, Ohio League batting lead with a .360 vanced from eighth place to New York 2. LOB Angel .. I average. ClnclnnaU at PltUbur,h. POll. he paid to make the first team In the Stl'., third bl .. ; Mik. alugh. third by picking up 14 points to poned, rain backwarl min, Indian., left fi.ld: Rick I Allanla 8. SI. Loul. 3 balloting announced Monday. Aaron has .347 with a IO-for·24 perform· San FrancllCo at Montreal. ~tI . the livinl Miller, Michigan St.t., c.nt.r. , said he may ance . The figures Include Sun· poned, rain Only tam •••~h.dul.d Now, f Two oth.r lowlns r.ceived field; Harry Kendrick, Michl. retire at the day's games. Prob.bl. Pilch'" second and third tllm berths. gan Stlt., c.tch.r; Ind Rich Lo. Angeles. Fosler (0·2) at N,w Skelly J end of this sea· York. Seaver re·3). N In the American League, Rod set to 5( Andy (Stoney ) Jackson WII Bind.r, Illinois, pitcher. , son if he gets San Fran~lsco, McCormick (2-2) Carew of Minnesota continued at Montreal, Wagner (1-2) He will ! voted to the second team left Walseth, Morgan and Jenke into the select San Dle/lo. Krrby iI·8) .t Ph il.· fi.ld spot Ind Hawkey. short· to hold a commanding lead . delphia Champion (0-0) N ditionall) stop Dav. Krull was named were unanimous selections to circle of those Hou s!o n, Lemaster (\J.6) .t Ch~ The Twins' Infielder had eight cago, Hands (4·5) and coli! to the third team It his posl. the first team. Walseth and I who have ac· hits in 20 attempts last week Clnclnnatl. Maloney (2· 1) .t PlILt- burJh, Bunnlni (5·4). N The tion. Kendrick are repeaters from cumulated 3,000 and gained one point. He Is Allanta ?app .. (3-4) at Sl. Loul. ' 1 career hits. He Carlton (....L ). N • with Jackson was the best Iowa the 1968 all·star squad. batting .392 and is 59 points alreadv has 59 ahead of runnerup Rico Petro· AMUICA~ LEAGUI that hitter in the Big 10 with a .414 Joining Jlckson on the sec. I EIII safeties in 196. AARON celli of Boston, who moved up W L Pct. •• fall at average, good enough for third ond team wert Fr.nk Grund· Saillmor. 35 15 :roo - for a career aggregate of 2,851. one place on a .333 mark. So ton 30 J7 .838 Ih place in the conference . His I.r, Indi.na, fint bas.; Bob Aaron tied Ted Williams for lCDelro!t ~ ]9 .518 , I[ slugging percentage was .534. Schittz, MinIMsot., second Frank Robinson of Baltimore Wa.hlnrton 28 27 ••• 1 10'\ GARY BRESHEARS ANDY JACKSON DAVE KRULL fifth place on the career home New York ~ 28 .480 II Breshears batted .352 in con· base; AI Kaminski, Minlltsota, slipped from second to third af· "Cleveland 12 SO .288 I' 1st TNm Second BIS.mln 2nd T.am L.ft FI.ldar 3rd Team Shortstop run list by walloping his 521st W.,t ference action and was the most shortstop; GI.nn . Redmon, ter lOSing 14 points to .325. Mlnneoota 26 20 .M.l - Sunday. Willi. McCov.y of S. n Oaldlnd 2( 21 .M3 11\ consistent Hawkeye this season Michigan, third bill; Bob zel, Illinois, second base ; Bill sota , catcher; Lon Calli, Wis· nesota Coach Dick Siebert. Chlco,o 20 22 .478 4 • with a .357 average in 45 games. Nielson, Minn.sota, c.ntor Kendall, Minnesota, third base; consin, pitcher ; and Dan Biel· Iowa Coach Dick Schultz was Aaron moved to within only Francisco whacked four hom. "Seattle 21 ~ .467 411 four points of the b.tting ers to take sol. posstlslon of Kan ... City 21 27 .08 • Krull hit at a .295 Clip in the field; Clyde Kuehn, Illinois, John Kraft, Michigan, left field; ski, Michigan State, pitcher. pleased with the se l~ction s of "Calilornia H 30 .S18 II Pete Krull, Ohio State, center The three all·star squads were Breshears, Jackson and Krull. the Nation.1 Ltlgue home , - Lite ,.me not Included conference. He led the Hawks in right fi.ld; Bob Windmill.r, II· Monday', Itllulls stolen bases with 17 for the l linois, catch.r; Gen. Rogers, field; Doug Davies, Indiana , selected by the Big 10 baseball He said Monday that the three METS TIP DODGERS, 2·1- run lead with 16. Ernl. Blnks Chlcl'o 6, Boston 4 right field; Scotl Stein, Minne· coaches and announced by Min· Hawkeyes deserved the honors . NEW YORK IA'I - Jerry of the Chicago Cubs r.m.intel Wuhfngton 71.Kansa. City 8 year and his six thefts placed Ohio St.te, pitcher; and Glry Minnesota 3. New York 2 him in a tie for third in the Big P.trlch, Minlltsotl, pitcher. ------Koosman pitched a five·hitter tht I.adtr In runs batted In Detroit at CallIornJa, 1'1 and a windblown pop fly helped with 43, .n incrust of four Cleveland at SeatUe, N 10 In that department. The third team selections with Only ,arne, ICheduled I the New York Mets nip the Los ov.r lilt wttk. P,oIIabl. Pllche,. The three Minnesota first Krull were Dave Heiss, Ohio Baltlmor., CU.lIar ($01) .t O.k· Angeles Dodgers, 2-1, Monday Oakland's Reggie Jackson hit land. Odom \1.3). N • team selections were first base- State, first base ; Augie MateJ· 2 Records Broken, 2 Tied Detroit. Hiler (H) .t C.Ufornll, night for their fifth straight vic· three homers and tied Frank M.uer.... lth (O-S). N tory. Howard of Washington for the Cleveland. Ttln! (1·7) .t Se.tUI, Pattin (5.3/, 1'1 The Mets' longest winning top spot in the American w.. hlnf,onk Hannan (2-3) .t lb.· streak of the yea r has lifted League with 16 . Bobby Murcer •• City Bun er (1·2). 1'1 NFL Owners Attempt New York, Pet.rson (H) at Min· In Big 10 Baseball Season them to a .500 percentage for of New York Is still No. 1 in llesota. SOIweJl (5-8) N Chlca,ol Peten (4-5) .t IOOon, CHICAGO, Ill. !II _ Two I Illinois' Rich Binder topped .681. Walseth led in horner pro. the second time . RBIs with 43. Lonbor, ~ ). N Alignment Resolution records were broken and two pitchers with a 6'{) record and ductJon with six. • lied In Big 10 bas e b a II this a 1.13 earned run average. He Team leaders included : Bat· NEW YORK (,f! - National At the same time, the Amer· ff . I t r t' h d is the sixth Big 10 pitcher since ling - Minnesota .316, and Ohio Football League owners met iean Football League, which season, 0 ICla s a IS ICS S owe 1939 to. win as man y. as six State .302. Fielding - Michigan Monday in an attempt to corn· will be known as lhe Arne 'ca Monday. games In conference actton. .964 and Purdue .957. Pitching- plete the Ihree-division align. . n n First baseman Mike Walseth Minnesota's J e n k e headed Minnesota 2.40 ERA and Michi· ment of pro football's National Conferenc~,. divided Itself into of pennant.winning Minnesota sluggers with a .760 mark, and gan State 2.70. Slugging - Min· Conference for the 1970 season three diVISions of 13 learns d . 29 t t th Walseth was second with a nesota 509 and Ohio State 396 Pete. Rozelle, pro footbali with Baltimore, Cleveland and o~~v~f I~ serub~S D~c:\vak~~:;:d . . - ' ....: commissioner, sought to have Pittsburgh moving from the of Michigan in 1941 and match· (h· W· M SI ! thle Id3 Inremt alnding. JNFL fteafms National to the American side. ed by Francis Chamberlain of Icago Ins ay am ! l on · paceeach and onewo of VISfive ons 0 our Cleveland and Pittsburgh MIC' hi gan In 1942. Walseth also I There w a .' . were placed in one division tied the r~~rd for total bases BOSTON IA1 - Rookie Carlos Then the 20-year-old Chicago little likelihood along with Cincinnati and Hous. with .47 ..Mlnnesota shortstop Al May cap p e d a six·run eighth slugger hoisted a long shot into that a decision ton. Baltimore moved into a Kaminski scored 25. runs for inning with his first major the stands in right for his 11th I would be an. five·dub setup along with t he a~other mark' and teamm~te league grand slam horner Mon· h nounced Mon. New York Jets, Boston, Buffalo Bill Kendall scored 22, breakmg day night. lifting the Chicago orner. day. The NFL and Miami, while Denver, Kan. the old record ?f 21 set ~y Dave White Sox to a 6-4 victory over The Red Sox ~ppeared en owners t r i e d. sas City, Oakland and San Pflepsen of Minnesota In 1960. the Boston Red Sox. route to an easy victory on the without success Diego were in the third divi· Clyde Kuehn of Illinois tied The White Sox, held to two slugging of Carl Yastrzemski during a meet. sion. the doubles record with eight. singles for seven innings, broke and Rico Petrocelli. ing that lasted The NFL has operated for Ric~ Miller of . M~chigan . Stale, loose a~ajnst r~kie Mike Nagy Yaslrzemski lined a 410.fool

almost 24 hours the past two seasons with four gettmg seven hits In 13 tl'lpS the and reltevers Vicente Romo and . 1\ two weeks ago divisions with four teams in f~nal weeke~d , su;ged .to the bat· Spark), Lyle. s~ot mto the Boston bullpen for to establish the divisions. each. hng championship With a .429 The White Sox scored once on hiS 12th homer after Dalton average. . Torn McCraw's pinch single Jones singled in the first inning. I He was followed hy N 0 e I and had the bases loaded wit h Jones doubled to right and Jenke of Minnesota with .420, two out when Romo took 0 v e r scored on Yastrzemski's two. Iowa 's Andy Jackson with .4 14 , for Nagy. b h' h ff th t f' ld 0 IPh' 1l M ( Oh' St . h agger Ig e cen er Ie °drgBoanboW' dlO'll aterwllltt' l Luis Aparicio beat 0 uta hit wail in the third. Then petro ce l. ! Prove It To Yourself .388 , an JO ml er 0 I· off Romo 's glove With the left· I' . rI t . h t d . 'th 385 . I ripper a owermg s 0 own Now you can have the cleanest freshest ~s WI .. _ handed May striding to the the left field line for his 16th ho. plate, Lyle, a southpaw, carne mer in the sixth and a 4·0 lead clothes wi tn our Westingnouse wesners. NEW PROCESS I in. . D I APE R Lyle fired a strike past May . PADRES TOP PHILS, 6·4- S ER V ICE PHILADELPHIA 1.4'1 - Two· LAUNDROMAT (5 Doz. p.r Week) IOWA CITY run bases·loaded double by - $11 PER MONTH - TYPEWRITER CO. Tommy Dean highliJlhted a four· Free Parking Fr .. pickup & delivery twice run sixth innin" which carried a week. Everything is fur. FREE Pickup end Deliv.ry " Burlington 316 E. Bloomington nlshed: Diapers, containers, 203112 E. Washington 337.5676 the San l)ielt~ Padrp~ b a 6-4 dMdoranh. Typewriter victory over the Philadelphia Phon. 337·9666 Repairs and Sales PhilUes Monday night . ~~;;~;:;~~~;;;;;._;;~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ It was thp fourth straight win r for the Padres, longest winning Homecoming streak of their initial season in the National League. Right.han· Atlanta Brav.s' Orllndo C.peda sUcits Into th Irei b.se with a triple during tfIt first Inning of der AI San torini eal"1ed hi~ third Monday night" g.m. at St. louis. Mlk. Shannon mikes the tlg too late aft.r the throw from Let Aero Rental Solve Your Moving Problems • • • win against two defeats with 3' :0 Curt Flood In cent.r. This was Cepedl's first appelranc. In St. Louis sInet being tradtd N innings of relief help from Gary I Atlanta for Jot Torre. C.pedl liter scored on a groundout by Sonny J.ckson. Ed Sudol is Ross. the mlklng tfIt cIIi. - AP Wirephoto Howsam Fores e3· Change In Minors CINCINNATI (,f! - Bob How· give every major league team '1 , ENTAi.~ sam, general manager 01 the I an affiliate in both clas ifica· Cincinnati Reds and chairman lions. ol the Minor League Realign' "I think we evcntua lly will ment Committee, foresees more wind up with more minor league minor league baseball teams in teams," HOlYsam said, adding the luture. that he b~lieves additional Howsam's committee, made \leams will be added 10 existlng uP .o! major and minor league leagues, even in the lower clas· offiCials, opens a two.day meet· sifications rather than creatin g ing in !':lew Y~rk today. ! new lea~e s. The Immediate alm of the committee is to add two leams There now are 126leams com' in Class AAA and four In Class petlng in 20 minor leagues. '!'be AA. That would give each class minor leagues Include Instrue· 24 leams and would match each tional leagues and some in Mel' with the number o! major leo. league teams . The realignmcnt committee It Is rare in the e times that a was set up last year and How' • minor league leam can survive sam said , "We try to consider Save TIME and MONEY by packing all your belongings Low, low ront.1 rlt.. without ownership or sponsor· lrade areas, transportation and per hour in boxes and cartons and haul them home the economical $2.00 plr hour ($10.00 minimum) ship by a major league team. how lo bring minor league base· way in an AERO RENTAL truck. Your belongings leave or IS THIS YOUR INTERPRETATION OF Twenly.four leams In each ball lo as many ciUes as pas. Class AAA and Class AA would sible." and arrive with you. No need to wait for train or bus $11.00 per 24 hour day schedules. RIVER BANKING? IT'S NOT CHERIE'SI JIIUI I2c per mil. and la. You say you're behind on laWl' ALSO dering your shirts, and it's cut· ting Into your play time this Graduation & Weclcling Gifts ~URNITURE PADS REFRIGERATOR DOLLIES spring? Take them to PARIS CLEANERS and let the men at of c1isfinction. APPLIANCE CARTS PARIS relieve the preslures of college lire , The Whipple House in ER S & SHIRT LAUNDRY Aero Rental.• Inc. historic West Branch 810 Maiden Lane Phone 338-9711 121 Iowa Avenue TEN MINUTES EAST ON 1·80 TN. DAILY 'OWAN-'''' CIty, 'I_n.., .... " 1M-P•• While Some of Us Suffer Through Finals-

L LIAOUI lit W L 33 1a Meet a 15·Year·Old College Freshman 25 J3 23 Z3 22 28 TULSA, Okla. IA' - When first and second grades and now 18 28 II 33 Robert Mackay was 9 he an· has a bulging science library. t nounced he wanted to be a nu· It was in the third grade that "29 17 .630 _ r 28 l' .S" 1\\ clear physicist. He was interest· he began such projects as an ex· 24 20 .145 4 24 23 .511 1\1 ed in taking things apart and in· peri mental propulsion system 24 27 .411 7'. , trigued at how they worked. conducted through a shock tube. U 30 .423 10 Resu lts Electricity especially fa s c j. ~hen h~s g r ~ de. school e~uca­ nated him and several times 1.lon failed. him In pursuit of he paid for his curiosity wit h these proJ~cts , he read . and backward somersaults across read, phYSICS and chemistry the living room. from the shock. and recorded formulas on ta~ . A man who strongly m· Now, age 15 and a student at f1uenced Robert in his decision Skelly Junior High, Robert is to bypass high school in pursuit Research of 40 Governors- set to somersault even farther . of learning is Theodore RI He will skip the three years tra· Schupbach head of the science ditionally between junior h i g h department at Skelly. I and college. "Robert's way above me In Survey: Governor Staffs Aren't Hacks The curly headed young man cience and math," Schupbach The common bellef that gov- In mo t states, taff poSitions to use larger stalfs organized I or the 40 governors, 21 wert at Sl. Loub, 'I with sideburns starts toward says - a startling thing for any emors tend to surround them· offer low pay and short tenure, lormally and including . super- Democral.l and II RepublJCllllI LEAGU I that long-envisioned degree this teacher to admit. selves with poJiUcal hacks and and the staffs hal'e intense per· vlsory ranks: Democratic gov· Of the %26 staff member. lH L 'd. 01 fall at Ottawa University in "Jt would he a waste of time incompetents is in most in· sonal loyalty to the governor. emors tend to use an "open 15 .700 - Kansas. Until then, he will for him in tugh school." stances unfounded, according to Sprengel found . 11te staff mem- door" policy of direct contlet were RepubliCans, 99 Demo }~ :~ ~~ .t spend a summer yanking weeds "It will certainly be an Im­ a study of 40 gubernatorial ber by his own definllton is with staff members. crats, 13 Independen15, 3 Wat 2527 .410491 11101; I w h i I e pursuing college·level provement," Robert s~ys when staffs just completed by a Uni- hard· working and anonymous, • Democratic staff members Ilct Democrl15. and 1 other. 30 .285 1. trigonometry , calculus and thinking of his coming days in versity political scientist. and sees his prinCipal job as are more lJJ

Pili' '-THE DAILY IOWAN-lowl- City, II.-Tull., Jun. 3, 196.. Treger, Amada offer concert Black writing's limitations Amana restaurants, where To boost Vista health drive Reprinted fro m th. I Sl turdl Y Review Two University School of Burdette and Osceola, three lishing a cooperative grocery ::;,:';,~,,;;~~.:',!~ Food and families are king , Hue and Cry (Atlantic·Little, be black, and certain of them 1.1 u sic professors, violinist towns In Mississippi County - store and a cooperative to Brown) is a collection of stor­ Charles Treger, and pianist a county in the northeast cor­ grow and can vegetables; im· ies by James Alan McPherson, happen to be white; but I ~llllllllmmmlllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllmlllllllll1 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I mllllillmlllllllllllllili1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIm l lllllllllllllllllllllllllili 1 11 1111mlllllllllllll l l llllllllll~ 1 111111111111111111111111111111111!1111 1 1111111~ !I ~ Kenneth Amada, are schedul­ ner of Arkansas. proving unsanitary water sup­ who was born in Savannah in have tried to keep the color Editor's Note: This Is a view ences of Bill Zuber's pitching the working class. ed to give a joint concert The county was one of 255 plies and toilet facilities ; and 1943. After attending a number part of most of them far in the of just one of Amana Colonies' days with the New York There Is no menu at tht I next week in support of an named as "hunger counties" bringing some form of medi­ of schools and holding a vari­ background. . .I have tried to Actio! Studies Program to restaurants. Bert will intro­ Yankees, stUl others like the Colony as there is at the other by the Citizens Board of In­ cal treatment to the popu­ ety of jobs, he was graduated say in these stories w hat I duce you to other Amana res­ help raise funds for an impov­ quiry into Hunger and Malnu· lace. antique furniture of the Ox three restaurants. Upon being what I have see n of taurants and other unique as­ Yoke and, for my t as t e and seated, Marie, Harriet, Fay or l-;iii erished Arkansas county. trition in the U.S., according Tickets for the concert are humanity: the good, the bad, pects of the Amana colonies to John Garfield, professor of money, the Colony Inn is, by any of the others you are , ~ The concert will be at 8 $3 and are available at Cam­ ! the predi ctable things and as the year goes on. psychology , who is heading far , the most outstanding. lucky to get 8 Im p I y ask A VAILA8~ p.m. "l,ednesday, June t, III pus Record, Lubin's Drug and some things not so easily un­ Dining at the Colony Is a to­ ham shrimp or steak. Occaf. I!urnJ.hed the local drive. I . .. , Ie ,111 the Union's Main Lounge. the Paper Place and will be derstandable or predictable." Graduation day Is upon us tal experience. While the food Ion ally Amana sausage and ~~Ioned . I The benefit is for the Mis­ Garfield said only 35 per sold at the Union box office It is a book about the mass and that usually means dining is excellent, it is the atmos­ Swiss steak are on the menu. ~ sissippi C 0 u n t y Alabama cent of the labor force in Mis­ the day of the concert. of men, who , Thoreau said, out with parents and friends . phere, the milieu, that sets the At Thanksgiving and Christ- f Community Health Project be­ sissippi County has full·lime Treger, one of the School of lead lives of quiet desperation; When Iowa Citians, and indeed Colony apart from the others. mas, turkey appears on t b e Ing conducted by five VISTA work, and the median annual Music's most famed profess­ and so they do whether they Iowans in general, look to an The Colony's outward appear­ menu, together with giblet workers to improve nutrition, income for black families is ors, has performed before are black or white. One of the evening on the town, most of ance, a rambling cream-color­ dressing as a side dlsb. housing conditions and health less than $1,400. Queen Elizabeth II and the fine stories tells about an otd them wind their way to the ed, clapboard building, located After you order, heaping I care for the predominantly Garfield said the VISTA late President John F. Ken­ Pullman waiter who, In the Amana colonies and one of the not far from the Woolen Mill dishes flow forth from the klt­ black inhabitants of Birdsong, team's goals included estab- nedy. great days of railroading, had f 0 u r , hospitable restaurants and the Cabinet shop (I might chen constantly tempting you He is one of only three re­ a peculiar eminence because there: The Colony Inn, The Ox add the wine shops are just to break the Amana time-hon­ cipients of the Gold Medal he could do his job better than Yoke, The Ronneburg (all on around the corner), Is decep­ ored rule - "Eat not to Dull­ THIS COUPON WO RT H the main street of Amana) and < ..------.I of tbe Wieniawski, an award anyone else ; but at last, like tively unprepossessing. Inside ness." Family style serving I I any 0 t he r champion, he is Bill Zuber's Dugout in Home­ ils doors, however, \les a n~w means that the f 0 0 d is I presented by the Wieniawski -~:;! Society of Poland for bring­ beaten by time and circum­ stead. Whichever one visits, and rewar~ing dining experi­ brought, piled high, In serving ,u" ,"",~- ·, I 50¢ Toward The Purchase I ing Polish music to audiences stance. Another, written from all are famed for their hearty ence; the deliberate personal dishes so that you may help throughout tbe world. the point of view of the "ap­ "family style" meals. projection of the qwner-mana­ yourself. There are bowls of t;: Of Any PIZZA prentice janitor," describes Partisans of dining at the gers, Walter and Florence sauerkraut, applesauce, cot· An award-winning pianist in the people in an old apartment Amanas are vocaJ in their Scheurer, and their staCI. tage cheese, pickled ham and the 1961 International Queen house near Harvard Square, choice of restaurants, readily Concerned more (and suc­ onions, cor n, string beans, I THIS COUPON GOOD I Elisabeth of Belgium Compe­ once par t of the formidable admitting that preferences are ceeding. too) with making you home Cried potatoes and more, tition, Amada is also the first Gold Coast, "a very fine hav­ personal. I am no exception. feel at home and among plus assorted Amana baked I FOR TUESDAY NIGHT ONl Y I pianist to have been awarded en for the rich," and now the While some like the atmos­ friends rather than with serv­ breads. twice the Gold Medal In the abode of men and women on pheric lighting and German ing customers, the Colony All you can eat - even ex· I - JUNE 3 - I Leventrltt International Com- I the way out. As McPherson food of the Ronneburg, others staff has built a long-estab­ tra desserts - homemade petition for Pianists. In 1961 understands and repeatedly like the baseball reminisc- lished trade, especially among apple, cherry and peach pie • he also won the Harriet Co­ shows, the problem of identity hen Award. Portrait does not exist for Intellectuals : Kessler's Restaurant : He bas recently completed alone. his third European tour of of humanity 223 So. Dubuque • England and Germany. McPherson's book reminds L - Kartn Good Jlmtt McPheerson ShoWI me in a way of Ernest Gain­ th. und.rstand.blt and the es's Bloodline (SR. Aug. 17, unpredictable In • wl y un· 1968) because, despite differ· ------' common to todI Y'S bllc:k ences in their experience, both wrlt.rs. authors are Negroes who have NOW ••• Ends WED. from the Harvard Law School devoted themselves to learning their craft. It also reminds in 1968. This past year he has me, even more strongly, of been teaching English and Jonathan Strong's Tike (SR. Afro-American literature a t May 3) because both men are the University of Iowa . so gifted and so young. I like the litle, which is also the title of one of the stories, I want to end by quoting because , taken literally, it is from the jacket a statement quite ' inappropriate. As epl- made by Ralph Ellison. Not I graph McPheron has chosen a only because it justly praises passage fro m Pollock and McPherson's book but also be­ Maitland's History of Engllsh cause It addresses words of Law : "When a felony is com­ wisdom to all Negro writers : No family has ever left .n Amana ...... urant hungry, though mitted , the hue and cry (hu­ "With this collection of stor­ their mouths will w.ter for th_ retunL tesium et clamor) should be ies, McPherson promises to raised. If, for example, a man move right past those talented la mode and. of cou rse, straw'· I' comes upon a dead body and but misguided writers of Ne­ berry shortcake, is included in omits to raise the hue, he co m­ gro American cultural back­ the one price at the Colony. mit s an amerceable offense , ground who take being black One note here - other than besides laying himself open to as a privilege for being ob­ Amana Sausage and German scenely second-rate and who ugly suspicion. Possibly the s yle S-~'i,s steak, the Cohny proper cry is 'Out! Out! ' " regard their social predica­ does not cater as much as Zu· ment as Negroes as exempting ber's and the Ronneburg to Unlike certain other black them from the necessity of writers, McPherson doe s not German food (sa uerbraten, find it necessary to go i n to mastering the craft and Corm~ wienerschnilze\). The majority of fiction. Indeed , as he makes pf the Colony'S friends prefer spasms of indignation every his 'hue and cry' over the time he describes an act of steak. chicken and Amana dead-ends, the confusions of ham. discrimination. value and failures of sympathy "It is my hope," he says, and insight of those who in­ The Colony is great, but all "that this collection of stories habit his fictional world , Mc­ the Amana restaurants carry can be read as a book about thpir own di~tinctive flavor. people, all kinds of people: Pherson's stories are them­ selves a hue and cry against When VIJU g? to the Col~ny , old , yollng, lonely, homosex- tell W,lter your name, he'll ual, confused , used, discarded , the dead, publicity-s ustained writing which has come in- remember it. You 'll remember the restaurant. Oh yes, you creasingly to stand for what is If all eat well at the Amanas the MILL Restaurant ""'il!ht wish to save a seat for FEATURES - 1:30 • 3:29 • 5:28 • 7:27 • 9:26 called 'black writing.' McPher- it/s due to people like Walter Walter. He 's certain to drop fEATUIING; son will never , as a writer, be It's homey Scheure~ (Colony owner I and TAr lEia an embarrassment to such by. Teil him Albert sent you. people of excellence as Willie ______the fabulous _ cooks 1$ abov •• - Bert M.riln LA SA!~VIOL! Mays, Duke Ellington, Leon­ $UIMARI . ~ WICH~ tyne Price - or, Cor that mat­ ter, Stephen Crane or F. Scott BENEFIT CONCERT STEAK ICKEN Fitzgerald." No one in the Farew~1I to Ted Berrigan Food Service Open 4 p.m. world is better qualified to TIp Room Till 2 l.m. I speak such words than Ralph PROLOGUE his shirt·front. But somehow, MARVIN BELL: I 351·9529 I Ellison and I can only add The reviewer had been look­ he got hung up that v e r y Was brief. apologetic, and Amen. ing forward to the Bell-Berri­ night. tersely elegant. 31 4 I. l urlln, ton 10WI City Granv ille Hicks gan reading. Time after time THE BACK ROW TELEVIS ION ROOM Charles Treger After the reading, the reo 1\ he had told himself he had An hour late for the Berri· Violin better not be late. He had gan-Bell reading, the reviewe r viewer, although not doubting WANTED TRAINEES considered pinning a note to chuffed up the steps of Old his own judgment, collared a fellow poet in the television MEN l WOMEN ARi URGENTLY NEEDED TO TRAIN AS \ Capitol, up the spiral stair­ case, and slipped up through room. The friend, sullen and I,a M the door . He was late again untalkative, was nursing a Nonetheless, he was not no­ Pepsi. The reviewer tried to Computll' Pn,rlmmin, and Mlo~ i n . Train in& ticed ; and he quickly shuffled draw him out during lhe Kenneth Amada Plrson ...I,etld will be trl lntd In I prOgrlm which n=td to a seat in the back row. Ted news. not interfere with preHnt jolt. If you ""llIfy, trllnln. un be fineMH. Write taday. Pi.... Includ. hom. phon. ENDS Berrigan wa reading a 80n- THE REVIEWER: How did Piano number .nd Ig• • NOW WED. net. Several broads sat on the you like the reading, F-

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I APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMrNTS POR l!NT MOBILE HOMIS MISC. JIOIt SALI MISC, PO. SALI rYPING SfRVICE AUTOS. CYCLES PO. SAU ~ VAlLA8L1l 8EPT. 1. Attraetlv. J'U RNISHID two bedroo", apt. lor 10'x60' STEWART CUltom-bullt, CRAIG 5" p.rllble reco~der ..lIh COfeNcNI IAorLTO,ludS.AnXI.' .Ulk"" lnl,. w. ~ell'l Want Ad Rate. EU;C"!1IIC TYPtwRIT!:R - the""., INI YAMAHA l u"'m ~r air-conditioned, corpet.O, color TV, carpeted. SOlid o.k lur· • lurnl.hed efficiency 'plrtment for AC Idlpter1 130.00, Glb on Gul· ,... .1 rI.tton , I_tt.,.,. tor", p'pen, tlon 100 mi. IIn,le ,raduate Itudent.. Alr·con· porkln,. 83HeSI. 6-' 1 nllur• . Wuher·dryer. C.lhedral tell· lar, J40.oo. l .. sl4' ,old IIrpel ------",. nu. rlpl . Phone al7.lIe. T-II'" l 'IIllIonf!'. • blockl north of C'lII' In,. Alr-condltloner. Awnln,. Re.· ,110.00 n.w - S3S.oo Ar,Ui IUde NEW ",rlabl. \ CHOtel: ONE or two bedroem 10nlbla otter 117-3280. H MlI I UN'" 0\"'0. 1011 Effed' J 1 196' --- pu.. ~ . OO, 337-534'. , ., proJeclor, .~ , OO . Dlnnl. II 151.7110J Will ound, Jlull Nil, lI>.nlnl' IY' un, , !l.!CTlUC TV1' 1IlTEl\ - e perl· I ... 1MI t ND.i.. f aparl_nla lurnltbld or un(ur· - UI-IOtO ... ! lawaoJ. lot The • "'orl Plpen, tIe.. __C. _ ..7 nl,hM. Short t"m le ..e ... llIable 'l MOST SELL Immedl,I,ly, Lovely en~d . -:-:~ 'l'llREI ROOM {urnllh.d, two ~r ------Th .... D.y. 20c • Wont Dtal 137-3143. &-HAR 11 ,,- three mkl.. over 21. A.-II.bl, C.II 351-4008 or , Inquire at Corat IMil Am.rlc.n Coach 10'150' rur. COMPI,tn: RELIA8LE I!l~reo , nlr· lTO\lZ, ,drl,lrot.r, ehllra, dtP. " ,.,... .. HO DA Drn lar , • • 337·11818. N Manor Apt. Jl oc 13 Hwy. No.8 \v. I nl,hed, .kltrcd ",t·up on I•••• lot. now. Car.lvllli. 8·7Un "xccllent cond ltlon . Two bedroo", •. rlrd Mk ~O, Shure urtrld,A, Rob· bOOkulO, ru" Itn,hlnded ,all FlY. D.y. , .• .. , .•• Dc • W.rd ELECTRIC TYPING _ tdllln,. u. ",<10<1 tondlllon. , .... DIAl "$ Recently ,,/urblshed. Will taka be.l Irl. AM·FM ,.celver, ARb .puk. rlub., l16-wlll. .., T D .... W -' Pfrlence. .11 .... 14'. ..nll_ \ CLEAN 1 250 Xon en nC' ...... --- - 'III I AND b.droom furnllh.d ~ t1BLIASrNG Cor.nel .p.rtment' l offer. 8211-2908. '·11 tr., on,. d.ck J!honeo -- --- .y...... BUICK Wildcat convertible _ .p.rtm.nt.. Clo ..· ln. Re ..onable , two bed rooma, two balh, fu rnl~h· Chup. D,nnl. It 1~ 1 " t70, 151~J UPIUGHT PIA 0 - tlO,OO, YOII One Month Jk • W.rd InRRY YALL - lIedrk 11111 .. d, AIC, pow", thram. 1M 117.. ,. ~ ed. Av.Uable June ul.eve,. 6-3 8'dO' WITH 8'xll' ANNEX. New .... mo,", Au"., H Carblnl, Cill '38· \ ...... • Iypln. 11"1 • PII_ Jll-U3t. ""I .h,.b, 0111 ownor. '1,650 00 . ---"'5.-. furnace, new water. heater. Excel· otIMI. ... Minimum AlII 11 Wont. ,"UAI JJ.ltn. .." MOBILE HOME - two bedroom lur· SUBLEASING - .lr,oOhOJUoned, one lenl condilion. 351·1281 ev.nln,• . 14" RCA COLOR por\tbl. 'tV ro· ------nlshed, elrp.ted, Alr-condltlaned. bedro.m, modern, Curnl.hed. Two Forest View TrAUer Court. 6-11 cllnlnl ehllr, Ar,u. lid. 101 •••• GIRL' IIthwlnn IIlkt. 8lut. ,. eo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS TYPING - ellhl )0'" ..perl.Mo . '.7 ENCU H roRD CartlJl. - lui ... elo.e-In. 351·1484. H or three , Irl •. Close In 351·1208. H 1--- linea, I t·2038. 1-11 331-5211:1. e.a Eleclrlc In>• • FI I, oceur.t ...". ....tlc tf I on .nd '. V\V - - MUST SELL - 10''''1' Marlett• . Air. -- - u __... I... ~12 . ..All ' .ulomaU .Uck thin. UI40t2 IIt.r TWO BEDROOM lurnllhea b ...· LE ASING MODERN unlurnllhed Ox· condlUoned, carplled, oItlrt.d. MATCHING TWIN IIEDS, perf.et DINETTE IT, curtaIns for Hlwk. One In.. rtion I ...... ,1 .SO' - . - - , P'& ..10 .. IMnt Iplrtment. flrepllc. Ind lord, 11., Ipartment. Children per· I Re ..onable . Phone 331-3393. 8-14 ,onalllon, boa ' prln,l. Phone 351· ey. Drlvl, I.pe.rocorder . " .. MIST SEI.!. '~ VW - radlo .un· , IPM HOHD A 150 I.:C, 2.000 "' • duded. C.I 338·llHIa or 331-1uO. 11-24 ---- - ONE YEAR OLD 10NO lolld Itate, 2251 after 6 pm 8.21 GU S - ANV KINO, .ny rondillon; ronf n... b. Utry, ...·e Urn l m.· ctU.nl ·ondltloll. $223. l.a rry - other than hOOMS WITt! tltth.n prlvlle" at 1960 BILTMORE 10"42' with lar,. like new. $3500 338·3127. 11-5 Harley . molorc)cl.. , lOY condl· rhanl,·.II} , 10:12. /loS m.n 3.17·~ 11I4I IUBLET I bedroom furO!lhed apt., III S. GoV~tnor . Phone 337·2203 annex, Meadowbrook Crt. 3113."116. - --- GIRL SINGER lor Dlnn11 . 6-3 310, aUlomatlc, MOO 00. 337·0171. (sauerbraten, •• __ ..aeA~ ROOMS SINGLES, double', kllch. ., ~ WANTED r.,lstered ph.rmatllL (w. G""" opparlunlty .. Drl.. In IInh~ y 8-3 West of Chertlt,trY. Buntmer foU . NOMAD 8',48' Iwo bedroom lur. 23" CONSOLE, remote control, ,en· .rt20 ProcelS Laundry, 313 S. Dubl'que. Prof ..,lon.1 In.lrucllon North . 1...... Room In. O~ ~ NEW CARS - Aulhorized to the Colony, ONliiEDROOM '90 Iurnlshtd, aum· Phone 337·9666. ,·1AlI I ....'d plu. w.... , Two children I.... Clly, Iowa mer, cOOpl.. Carport. 411 No.th SPEOiAL SUMMER rat'! lar,. otu~ &ILL HILL MUSIC STUDIOS 1»68 RED AU TIN He.ly prll •. MG, Aultln·llcalcy, Merc.· Dubuque. 6-26 010 ".0 rooms wllh cookln, One In otch flmlly. t·ln. condition On. 0\\ nor, 1111 des·Benl, Jaguar, Triumph, name, he'll WASHINGS and Iron In,. lieoaon· {over Elcher'l Flower Shc,p) For further Inform.llin ull 200C. 6-, and 1WO bedroom Ipt•. Ihree room .ble. Phone 351·3064. 1.% Kadell, '11 remember SUBLlAILING deluu Iwo bedroom, COitl'lB. 8Iock'. Gulllhi VIII.S_ , 351·1\38 3U·1I3. O~I .v.IIAble June 5. S•• IIII, 1010 W. 422 rown. 6·I7Un Frlnchill avlllibl. for 1163 TRIUMPH wire -;-hclll, 0,.,.1 Oh yes, you Benton, Apt. 2ot. _ _ ..!:..3 QUALI!'IED TOTORING in phy.lc. -- - Ald.n CII.log St.r• • Mod"t , drl,.. E, ..lIenl condition. C.II UIID CUS - Alw~ys a bl. save a seat for LARGE DOUau: room lor men .nd milhemolicl. Call 351-46>4. 8·1 "Sear" 337·9673. W I etlon 01 Iharp 1I ed road· QUIEt, CLEAN 2 and I tildtOOm over 21. AVllllbl6 oummer or lall. MOVING? G.mbl. Department 51.r• • lieI'I and conomy curW. certain to drop • • .pt•. June ;.t. ~~53. 8·3 Prlv.te b.th, entrance, c.rpetad. n,UNKING MATH or basic ~tlt"· GOOD AT SELLING? 'InYlslment in • G.mbl, '66 FORD OALt.XIE 500, two dour N• • ",oker• . 3a1·1240. 6-4 lIcs? C.U Jonll 3:1&-'306. 8·3 hardlo~ . ~Ie Ceremony, North Gymnasium, Field •. m .• ] p.m. Dinner. 5-7 f .m.; Sial. sonnel must be accompanied .t" I Bouse. 7:010 a.m . Room, Monday·Frlday, 1:30 I ,m.' lime. In lhe F1eldhou• • by a p.",1 I Jun. 6 - University Commence· 1:30 p .m. Children attending without • par· ment; speaker, Marquis ChildS, ent pre.ent wlll be ..nt home; ~ author and syndicated columnl,t; OATA PROCESIING HOUItS: Mon· Includes hl'h "'hool . Iudent~ ~ Field House; 9:90 a.m, day·Frlday - 8 ••m, ·nooo, 7 p .m.-5 enh are It aU time. responsible 101 June 6 - Colleg. of Medicine p.m,; clo,ed Saturday .nd Sunday. lh.... Iel y and ",nduct oC their ch~ Lown Parly; MedIcal Research Cen· CoMPUTER CENTER HOURS: In. dren. lD clrds required. ter; foJlowlng Commencement. put window - open U houra • day. June 7 - CoUe,e 01 Low Open 7 day. I week; Output window - MAIN LIIRARY HOURS , Montllt ••• House; Main Lounge, Law Centprj 7:30 a.m.·12:30 • .m " 7 dlY. I weeki f'rldlY 7:30 l .m.·2 I.m.; SituroW 9:30·11 :30 a.m. Temporary BI<\I. - 7:30 l .m.·12:3u - 7:30 l ,m .. Mldnlght; Sunday -1:. UNIVERSITY CALINOAIt . .m ., Monday·Frld.y; 9 • .m .·S p.m. p.m .• 2 I.m. "'U departmenl.1 Ilbn June • - Close 01 Second Seme.· Saturd.y; % p,m" lO p.m,••• Sund.y; rl.. will post Ihelr own hOUN. ter; 5:20 p.m. Dlta Room phon.: 353·3... ; Prob- SUMMER IN5TITUTII lem Analyst phone: 358-4053 . WIIGHT ROOM HOUIt.: Mon>lay· June 2·Augu,t 15 - [ow. Summer FridlY - 3:SIJ.S:30 p,m.; Tue da! Pastoral Care Institute 000 JOIS: Male .Iudents Inler· Ind Friday nights - 7.30-1:30: June 2·August 25 - Religion .nd ested In doln, odd job. Cor $1.60 Wednesday nlllht - 7:15-9:15; Su. Rnd Alcoholism Instllute an hour should reilister with Mr, ." -,.,'""-'" "'. ""''''1 HAVING VISITORS? FOR USED If you l re short on beds for those weekend guests, AERO RENTAL can help you out.

LOU: injured They have rollaways and explosl Nemou Polie baby cribs to insure the , treated The comfort of all your guests. cation Illanu!; which Hawkeye B~ok \ Store sions I POlic lloos 30 s. Clinton AE ,RO RENTAL lanks . ';' "el 810 Maiden Lane PIJ.lon ei~hl ~