urner Told Foreca st the at torney general Drug Prices Probed Charee of I"termittent drinle or 'r ••I his ruling, the senator ing today. Warmer. Highs to 4Os. Cloudy The probt.ms of dru, prices . re ex only alt.ernatives are with snow likely toni ght and Thursday. ,...... in a depth report by Den Ishi· it and hand le the aid ia Cold!r Thursday. ail ....hl lin U..- , . challenge il ill Iowan or call a special nivenil" 0/ 10ll'a and the People of Iowa Cit tJ the law. 10 cenlS a copy Associated Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto Illnoral Impr.cliul Iowa City, Iowa 52240-Wednesday, January 31, 1968 said it would be imPl'lc. to simply ignore the because it wou ld be officials in all 99 agree to ignore it. bill was designed w... ueblo Crewmen state school aid in Dt: Viet Cong Unit Wiped Out need, counting each If. pupil load and its ~1 and measuring ~ the same figures Cor lit a whole. Reportedly Well, with the highest in comparison to IIiIt After Seizure Of would )let the hlghest PIt. Embassy of state aid for IIIIt backers of the iii SAIGON IA'! - A Viel Cong squad seized th Philippine Embassy and the vicJmty He said the Viet Cong apparently pour· headquarters compound but did not pen and held parts of the U.S_ Embassy for of Tan Son Nhut Air Base. ed into the compound and on into the etrat.e it. He said the compound and a 1 Believed Dead i~ hour' today before being wiped out by Fighting that had ripped through the building after (Iring a rocket that opened l! .S. military assistance command com American troops coutllerattacking on the area neor the heart of the city for hours the hole in the outer wall. WASHI 'GTON IA'I - One of the 83 crew pound received some tear gas along with crew was being properly treated and the died out by early today, but other pock. Bu nker W•• Safe the mortar fire. m:mbers of the USS Pueblo, seized by wounded were receiving medical care. ground and frol11 helicopt rs landing on the roof of the bUIlding. ets of Viet Cong still were holdinll out 10 .S Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker was t\orlh Korea as a spy ship, was reported Assl. Secretary of Defense Phil G. Simons said a fire fight broke out on All the Viet Con commandos w ere other ar a . afely sped away from bis residence un one side of the U. . compound but, as far The origin. develtpm& Tuesday to have died. Goulding said "We are not able tp con· Blew Hole tn Wall d r heavy securIty guord early today when killed IR the embassy baltie. climaxing a as was known, there were no American tatus of the two-year scboi The Defense De )artment said the report firm the reliability" of either report. The Viet Cong embassy attackers enter· the guerrillas attacked and seized the was unconfirmed, and there was no way erie. of guerrilla assaults and shellings casualti . be discussed. "The government still has no firm In in Sa:gon that brought limited warfare l'd the ground of thr supposedly attack embassy. Although the situation in Saigon was o· identifying any casualties among the formation on injured or wounded among proof new building by blowing a hole in Bunker's residence is about five blocks W. Lacock. in slructar C J ur>d men. d·>ep into th l' South /ietnamese capital. confused, the capital appeared in no dan :Jcation, leaches !be draw the crew of the USS Pueblo," Goulding Fir ( reoorts lold of 17 Viet Cong bodies a wail about 3 a.m. from the embas y. ger of a full-scale invasion. 'lhe "eoorl followed a White House said in a statement. About two companie of U.S. military aimed primarily . 5 aicment lhat it had been advised the cw~ted on (he embassy grounds. U.S. officials would say only that the 74- Another point where an enemy squad arirnin,j.b·al11,rs and ~ He said "our only first hand knowledge" polle tried to take the compound at day At least four U. . military polle men year.old Bunker was safe. They refused was holding out was a building under con ists inter~sted in Jilt was contained in brief radio messages break but were driven off in their first any clue as to where he was taken. from the Pueblo at the time she was being lind several Marin~ al~o were reported attempt. A company of the U.S. 101st Air struction near an entrance to the govern and usc of drawings. I'Dt killed. The embassy building was badly shot ment's Independence Palace. s' resses teaching of dr ••. surrounded by North Korean patrol boats borne Division than was rushed in off North Korea on Jan. 22 . Simultaneou.ly with the stnkes against up and the Great Seal of th U nit e d U.S. military police in armored jeeps st'ldents and U."o(. of drll· As these forccs inched forward in bloody Stales was dislodged from the wall above Saigon. lhe gUerrilla. for the second fijlhting, the helicopter assault began . and equi pped with mach inc guns block classroom instruction Diplomacy Stressed the entrance by bullets. ed off all streets surrounding the embas· Saturday sessions art The White House laid strcss on diplo . traill/ll day exploded assaults on cities About a dozen clattcring helicopters uu and down the country in an unprece Al last report fighting was still going SY. located about half a mile down a wide for each COUJ1e lit. matic efforts to free the men . swooped ID over the rooftops of downtown dl nteil offem ive against urban centers. 011 near Tan Son Nhut airport in the su boulevard from Independence Palace. Feb. 10 and May 25. Sen. J. W. Fulbright (D-Ark.) said Pres Saigon to unload the lOlst Airbornc troops Stralegy SHn burbs of the city. with the action center MPs Halt Tr.Hic ident Johnson "has greal hope that dip. on the roof of the gll'aming. while, eight ed around the western perimeter. military ZONE EXTENDED Aside from a propa~anda show , the at story building that was opened only last The MPs halt.ed all traffic in the area. lomatic procedures" will settle the crisis officers said. fir t with warning shouts and, if this did IA'I - Australia ia broueht about bv North Korea's seizure tac1;s appeared aimed at diverting allied 'ovember to replace one wrecked by a From Ban Me Thuot, a provincial capi Its exclusive fishilll s I'en"th from the northern provinces previous iuerrilla attack. Dot work. with shots from automatic wea of the ship and its 83-man crew. tal In the central hIghlands aboul 160 miles pons. from three miles off ill Fulbright. one of Johnson's severest for where a major bottle eemed imminent. By 8:55 a.m. the U.S. forces had secur Among key buildings attacked in Sal. northeast of Saigon. Associated Pre s s There was no immediate information on to 12 miles. eign policy critics, endorsed the Pre i l'(( the ground of tbe embassy and troop' correspondent Lewis M. Simons reported ,0;1 were Independence Palace. where the number of rounds of shell fire that dent's handling of the situation 1" re working their way through the build the Viet Cong attacked there early today had hit the capital or on casualties. "We've reaUy gone completely mad if Prt!Sident Nguyen Van Thieu has offices. ing to nush out the remainlDg Viet Congo WIth riot gas and mortar fire and {ollow· Field reports indicated one of the heav this results in a war." Fulbright said. Also shelled or nttacked with small-arms A '()('illted Press photographer Dan g ed wIth a ground probe. fire were the building of the Vietnamese Van Phuoc. who 1I0t inside the building. Did Not Penetr.t. iest hit centers was Jkontum. a princi He attended a White House breakfast joint chiefs of staff. Vietnames navy pal city in the conutry's central highlands meeting with other congressional Demo r~portL>d bodies were strewn around the Simons said thc Viet Cong reached the headquarters, three U.S. officers' billets, rooms. perimeter of a South Vietnamese army and base of a Vietnamese army dIvision crats and came away saying he got the and some U.S. forces . The city was re impression that Johnson is so hopeful of porled attacked 19 times in 24 hours. avoiding military actions that there was A m 0 n g other cit! shelled was Can no talk of selting 0 deadline for diplomatic Tho. the bigge t city in th Mekong Delta. success. Attempts To Bar New Dow Recruiting about 80 miles south of Saigon. It wa the P"Of.. BA fHOLOW V. CRAW FORD r.'ulbright talked with newsmen after S.rviees S.t Thursday Mo rnlnll first attack this week in the sprawling, White House press secretary George Chris canal-laced delta below Saigon. tian said the government has received l reports that Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher and Other Cities Hit Funeral Services his men are being properly treated "and Face Obstacle In Regents Decision Also attacked either by shell or ground the wounded are being given medical assault were the air base at Bien lIoa, 20 care,l! By DEBBY DONOVAN o demonstration if Dow comes to the The regents, meeting two days later, miles northwest of Saigon ; .S. Al'my Asst. U"iverslty Editor cnmpus.'· specifically a ked what the University', in tallatlons at Long Binh. 15 miles north Set For Crawford, • Crewmen Hurt Requests that th e UniverSity refuse per Marinn said that Hubbard had agreed policy was on placement and then approv· of the capital; the airstnp at Ban Me FO'lr members of the Pueblo's crew mission for Dow Chemical Co. to recruil there should be talks about Dow's visit ed the policy, Vice Pres. Willard L, Boyd Thuot. a province capital in the central were reported wounded. one critically. here Feb. 12 apPal'enlly race a legai ob· bul said that the administration had no said Monday night. highlands; Kontum, another provincial when North Korean patrol boats seized siacle, The Daily Iowan was told Tues power to refuse Dow permission to re capital in the highlands, and Da Nang, the vessel Jan. 22 and forced it into Won. Dow was the object of demonstrations Professor Emeritus day cruit. on Dec. 5. following close on the heels of second largest city in Sotuh Vietnam san harbor. The administration feels it no longer he Students for a Democratic SocIety form Funeral serviCe!; for Bartholow V. Craw How the men were hurt Is not clear. anti-Marine demonstrations held early In Unlike thp Tuesday attack: nn i.pected . it\' Epis"opal Church, 320 E. College St. G Hubbard. dean of academic affairs. said that plans included a ma s meeting Burial will be in Rest Haven Memorial Puebio's electronic intelligence gathering The Board of Regents approved the Uni can ult the faculty and probably various The U.S. Command had circulated a to plan any demonstration so many peo student groups if it ever had any plans to Park m Des Moines. gear. versity's placement policy at its Dec . 14 ple would be involved in the "conspiracy." notice several days ago warning: "There Prof. Crawford died Monday at Mercy Christian declined to give the source of meeting. and any change in that policy recommend a change in policy to the may be Viet Cong activities aimed at var Hospital after a long illness. He was 79. the information about how the crew is would also have to be approved by the The Citizens' Committee Against the board. He said Tuesday that he knew of ious U.S. and Vietnamese headquarters He was named proCessor emeritus in being treated, nor would he say how much board. Hubbard said. War in Vietnam is scheduled to discuss no plans to suggest a change. and government billets during the Tet 1956 afler 35 years at the University. He credence the government places in the The board is to meet here Feb. 8 and 9, Dow tonight, according 10 James F. Me· In the Dec. 12 speech Bowen said, "This lunar new year holidays. Viet Cong ar· had been acting head of the Departmenl report. Just a few days before the appearance of Cue. assistant professor of religion . docs not mean that our placement activ tillery units and Viet Cong suicide cadres of English al.d secretary of the College He indicated the information did nol D!lW recruitcrs On campus, but there were PI's. Howard R. Bowen included a ities will never change. All our policies are infiltrating into the capital area." of Liberal Arts. come from the International Committee no indications that administration offic slatement about the placement policy in and services are subject to review. From Prof. Crawford received an A.B. degree of the Red Cross, which has been asked ials would seek permission to bar Dow. his Dec. 12 speech lo the facully coneern lime to time changes may be made, but from CDl'Oeil CoUege in 1910 and A.M. and to look into the men's welfare. Christian Albert G. Marian. G, North Liberty, mg demonstrations. if so, they wiJ1 be made through regular PhD. degrees from Harvard University. said that thus far there have been no re said Monday nighl lhat he had suggested Pol icy Approved procedures. not through pressure or Rape Ruled Out He taught at Cornell College, the Urn ports from the Red Cross. to Hubbard that there should be a discus He said that University policy w 0 u I d thl'eats or intimidations. versity of Minnesota and Rice Institute Asked whether any new steps were dis sion between potential demonstrators continue 10 be that all "employers engaged Dow has ong been a target of antiwar before coming to the University in 1921. cussed at the meeting between Johnson against Dow and the administration about in legal operations and actually having groups. bo h on and off campus. The and Democratic congressional leaders, Prof. Crawford edited "Selections from th e scheduled recruiting. jobs to offer may, afler following weU mammoth chemical company manufac In Coed Slaying; Christian said the entire situation was re T.lks Seen Needed established procedures. interview students ture napalm, a fiery explosive used in Henry David Thoreau" and was co-editor viewed. of "Outline History of American Litera Marian said, "Ohviously there will be in our placement offices." the Vietnamese War. ture." For six years he broadcast classes No Suspects Yet in llle American novel and American lit eralure over WSUI. AMES IA'I - Officials reporled Tuesday Dewey B. stuit, dean of the College of Educator Decries Lack Of Qualified Iowa Teachers they are without suspects in the strangu Liberal Arts. said Tuesday: lation murder of pretty, l8-year-old Sheila "In the death of Prof. Emeritus Bar· DES MOINES "" - More than 1,000 tion indicate that some dislricts may have oulsidc their major field of study in col· with less than a naster's degree wiU soon Jean Conins. an Iowa State Univel'sity tholow Crawford, the University has lost teaching jobs in Iowa are no'v held by teachers without any certificate at aU . lege. This is a prevalent situation, Wells be "below par ," Cox said . studenl found face down in a country ditch Sunday. a distinguished teacher. scholar. and ad partially qualified teachers while thou Certification Lists Out contended. Cox said that school districts whose cer. ministrator. Prof. Crawford, in all aspects County Atty. Charles Vanderbur said sands of fully qualified persons refuse to Certification lists from county school • Expiration da tes of annual contracts tification lists r.re not received by the de of his life, exhibited the qualities of a truly superintendents are due each Dec. 31, Cox between teachers and school districts. Cox partment may be deprived of furthe r state late Tuesday afternoon that Miss Collins educated man. enter a classroom, an educator said Tues had not been raped. day. said. By Jan. 24. he added. only 22 coun· said the February date "is completely aid and paychecks withheld from teach "He was kind and generous in his rela· ties had reported to the department. wrong" and suggested a June date. ers. "We have no big break that I can or William Robinson. Iowa State Ed ucation tionships with others, thoroughly com In an hour-long discussion, th~ officials • Long range improvement plans by in cannot tell you about ," Vanderbur said a Association consultant, said low pay, lack The Iowa Board of Education may con mitted to a life of teaching and scholar touched on topics including: dividual school districts. sider what to do about the delinquent lists few hours earlier at a news conference. of fringe benefits and undesirable working ship, and ever mindful of his role 8S a • Misassignment of t.eachers to subiects Teaching and administrative personnel at its Feb. 16 and J7 meeting. Cox added. member of the University fac ulty. cond itions are keeping qualified persons Miss Collins was last seen alive about "Prof. Crawford served the Universily from teach in g. 8 p.m. Friday when she left Elm Hall, in many capacities. He was called upon her dormitory, to catch a ride to her He said some 1,500 of Iowa's approxi Evanston, II I., home for the weekend . frequently to serve upon committees of mately 35,000 teachers hold their jobs the College of Liberal Arts, on several oc· through temporary teaching certificates. A Identity Unknown casions to ser1'e as acting head of the De. temporary certificate, good for one year, The identity of the perSon 01' persons partment of Englia.l, and after the present is issued to a person who at tbe time can who were to have driven her home is un organization of the college was adopted, not meet state-{jetermined certification known. Li ke many other ISU students. he served most capably as secretary of standards. Miss Colli ns had arranged for a ride by tbe facuity. Meanwhile, Robinson said, many per posting her d~stination on the Memoria' '~In his various roles, Prof. Crawford Union's "Going My Way" bulietin board. sons who could qualify are not teaching I touched al most every aspect of the life of Sheriff J. 1. Shallev said the killer prob_ because of low incentives. the College of LIberal Arts. ably chose Miss Collins from among all , "The University has been most fortu- Robinson also said th at one half of the education graduates from Iowa colleges th e names of coeds seeking transportation nate to have ha I the services of Prof. hom e. CrawCord over a "an of almost 47 years. do not take teaching positions in Iowa the first year after graduation . "We presum e th at to be the case," said I His life and work wUJ be long remembered Shalley. by all of us who were privileged to know "I think this is an indictment of what him and to counl him as an esteemed col The girl 's half nude body w::s found 15 we have to offer," he said. miies east of the campus, a nylon rope league and frie rrd." Robinson spoke at a news conference in John C. Gerbu, professor and chair still strung around her neck. All of her Des Moines in which he was joined by clothing except a sweatshirt had been laid man of the Department of English, said: Donald Cox, associate superintendent of "Prof. Crawford began teaching Amer over a wire fence. public instruction . and ISEA execulive Va nderbur said 15 police officers we:e ican literature at Iowa in the early 1920 's secretary Kenneth Wells. "hen such classes were still a rarity in working full time on the case developing the country. Since then he has introduced Quallfic.tions Cited "five or ten leads," Miss Collins' boy lhousand s of students to hi s favorite au· To become certified by the Department friend. Ira Frank of Skokie. III.. was thors with an enthusiasm that wa. infec· of Public Instruction, a teacher must have among those questioned. tious. a bachelor's degree and have completed Boy Friend Not A SusptCl "Prof. Crawford was an unusually loyal a teacher education program. Vanderbur said Frank, a student at • member of the department and of the Temporary r.erlificates are granted to Northern fIIinols University, was "not University. We shall all miss him great· persons working toward complelion of a necessarily a suspect. For that matter, I ly." degree and a training program. am not casting suspi cion on anyone right He belonged to the Episcopal Church, Cox, Robinson and Wells agreed that now ." the Masons and the Rotary Cl'ub , and was higher wages and benefits would draw He said none of the victim's fellow stu ... a past president of the University Triangle more qu ali fied persons into the educati on dents saw the person who ofCered Miss Club He belonged to the Modern Langua ge profession. CoJJins a ride and he is not certain that Association and the American Association only one person was invol ved in the mu r of UnIversity Professors. Robinson said the official position of the ISEA, a professional association , is der. Prof. Crawford is survived by his widow, to eliminate temporary teaching certifi In addition, he said, "We are not rul· rhyUis; two daughters, Mrs. Louis J . cates entirely. Allowing unqualified per· ace Hp wrole this handbook about the pos service this way. and he documenls brief· Southern Labor Union omce implication is lhat all those who do not sibilities of evading the draft, as he says ly some court decisions that have affected Clym~r north of J ohfll;town movement by ISL and othl'r lefl wmg in lhe introduction, "so that those who Selective Service policy on this issue. others overturned and groupR to spearhead revolution in the wish 10 resist may be aided in having all Tn chapters on individual responsibility pickup truck behind the l Lnited Slates. Yet liberals must recog their righL~ that might help them to refuse and the war and militancy in the anti.fore hand . thouJ!h, wiU his olher assumplions about the pure· "Changing COIIcepts of the it. It has two - one aboul a peace con· spy film has been reduced to suc h a ligbl you mi~hl liS well forllel aboul geUinll a Iy economic motivations of government, fessions." Lundy graduated fcrence interrupted by a bomb, which wire formula lhat il finally consists of nothing Ih~ 'Daily Iowan )'llace to nark in ('ithel' of thesr lols. As a for instance : most Americans, I believe, the Universi ty magna cum rpsuJl , mosl of the P<'Ople who come to simply want to stop the war and we shall scrvices reporter 1l.obert Vaughn is inves· but a con nected series of "scenes obU· in 1936. tigating, and the other about his being geres." Somebody out there got a list T~e Uaity Iowan Ls written and etlited by sUrrlelf[s and Is governed by /I IJllHrd of flyt t!J al mass must park along Riverside have done enough if we can persuade them Pres. Howard R. Bowen lU~'ed to Ven.icc by the CIA in order to and wrole down the following: Iturtenl tru lee!! elelted by the student hocly anrt fnur trustl'('s apIM,lnll'd hy the presirlent Drivp or thl' othp,' 'In'els near thl' rhurch. that this is possible withoul th~ chimera confer the degrees and of the IInl verRlly. rhe opinilllls exprC8l;pd in the cIIUnrial CUIUIlIIIS of the paper shoutd be Rul whil~ ev~rybody was In mass. the of mililary "victory." If ever we have erve as bail for the capture of his charm- • colorful locale the traditional charge cnnRicicred lhnl'<: of the writers of the al'tldcs cUOI'erned and nlll lhe exprCl!8inn of policy lou'a ('itv Police DpoarLment was on the peace again, there will be time enough to in;! ex·wife, who is a Communist agent. • at least Ihree sexy girls graduates. William D. Villains? Impossible - plenty of villains • one very complicaled plot (or more of the University, any j.lroup associated with the University or thb ~tllff of the newspaper. .inh - giving lirkpls to 75 unsuspeclinj( rpvolutionize America. director of conferences and ('ar owners. The tickels weren't for $1 or with eyepatches, glasses, cigars and if possible) Puhllf!lhed by Student Puhllcatlull • Inc .• Cum Will iam Ilml Christophtr Ltvenson, G mtutes at the University. 'ubll.her tailored clothes on some; Karl Boehm as • one plot gimmick Clook into &eJ1)II1 mUllh.:aUunli C;efltef. lowl CIl), luw •• dlllv Edlto, alii Newbrough $' but $5. ThaI's a tidy profit of about 208 Rivtl'$id. Pk. be master of ceremonies, and ex.e.1 SundlY 11111 1Itl1l1dH . ond i.~.1 ~ .. II~ .... Ntws Edlro, GordO" 'toung $375. a handsome mastermind, for instance. Girl bag) Rev. Robert. Welch, ft~.r __• Entered lUI ~{'nl1d C•• 58 matter It the OOAt UnlYlr.lty IdltDr C.II Lan•• "ecklr shortage? Nol with Luciana PalUZZi , Fel- • ptenty gadgels 01("",, II lowl l'llv ulldor lhe Act .r Con." .. City Idltor Sally All Tt seems then> were "'No Parking" fiignl . religion, will serve as 01 M. rr~ 2, 1879 Edltorltl '",t Idlto, Don Y,•• , alpn~ thl' street. They had an exception, ieia Farr and Elke Sommer. Gadget shorl- • genel'allone sad : (see Burlon in "Spy JUdy Lewis Mark, A4 , .vbtcrlptlO;; i"1 •• -,,""8""Y-'-·I-rrler tn (-ltv. Sporh • dltor MIke 11"y .-;:;w. Copy Idltor D,v. MoIt,othel h(\wevpr. In small letters underneath Ihey age? Nope, there's plenty of gadgets and Who Came in From Cold"), ele. Moines, will respond for .10 per year In ."VI",',. : 'lilt: m"uthl( I!l~; Jon J.cobson three mont~. fl. All mall 5Ubscrlptlonl. m Ch lel 'hoto,rtp~.r sl~I"fi "P.x('ppt Sundays from R a.m. to 1 e,'en a gimmick called a "frighl serum" • aclion : vicious and unnecessarily bruf, graduates. per year; .. Ix months, $15; lhree months S10. Assilllnt "'"'Ylfslfy Editor D.bby Donov.n which once injecled can make a man al where possible AlSlt.. ", Sport. Idltor John H.rmon p.m." From the times stated, It was ob I SUPPORT t The University Symphony 0'1,1 331 41'1 (runl noun to mi.tlllMhl ttl rep'IIr! 'hofotr.ph., 0.'1' Luck vious Ihat the exception was made to al· scared to death of a mouse. The lack of • Mix well and shake thoroughly before under the direction of new! Helm .net ,nntUHlf't'""UIf'"ljl to I'h ....Hy Edltori •• Advl'" LH Wln'rty a colorful locale? In Venice? The lack of shooti ng. (ow,n ..:flilurt.l oUlce. are In the Cum01unira· Advlrtlsln, Director ltoV Dun,mon 1(\\\' !larkin!! durin~ the hours of mass at THE Piersol, professor of Unns ( '~ nt el. Ad.orrhin, Men.,tr Lorry Hlllquis' 8t. Thomas More. The sign didn't lake into action? True, the action comes in uneven If the film fails we can look at the Ii!! provide music. A vocal The At\lOCiii,dP;'iii In f'ln t.lllf"if e~4"ln"'vely tc account the facl, however. that mass is spurts, but there's some nice gruesome and see why. Th re's one ingredient mill- th~ UM 'or repilhh""Hun uf .11 lu('al new, DOUBLE under the direction of prlllied III lhl5 IIt"W"'I'II)Jer II well IS .11 A P Trult"s, loard of .rudont 'ubllcollons. Inc.. al~o held at 5 p.m. on Sundays. bullet work and a neat knife thrust - ing _ the secret one : inspiration. Slark, professor of music, neWt Itld ttl~lHtlrhe 8111 H"..,hr"nk. 1.1. Sln'orl '·ruel""n. 1\3: Mike Realizing this, you wou ld think that the no, it's nol action . Possibly the film lacks Playing back to back with "The Ven- sing the University 1)1.1 3l' .... I, ;;-;u ~ref'e lvey;;urOi Finn, A2: John RlmleY. A3: Line U..... U... a weItenschuung of ils own? Nope. The etian Affair" is a "'Man From U.N.C.L.E." b , :!IO I m ";vprv f"rr1lrl will 1M! m.rl" ttl p.rlm~nl or PollU,,1 Srlenr~: John 8 Rrem. police would allow p"ople to park there Gold." Station WSUI "ol"r~ C' 1 tht" el'Tflr with t he ""Jet 'Illue 01 clr· ner. chonl or Journall.m: Willlim M. Murroy. during the mass without penalty .. • CIA says: "It's a stinking world" and the liIm entitled "One Spy too Many" I coold cast an on·lhe-scene CIII,Unn o(f',.p hnUfJi IfC! II • . m to 1I II m fUm seems genuinely out to prove that. be cule and say that it was one film 100 Monday Ihrou,h rrldlY Ind 8 lo I I.m. SIt Oepartmenl or I!!nqll.h: .IId Wllliin. P. AI. Ron BIlII, A4 Ihe Commencement urdlY· brechl, Ueparlmenl or Econo mic.. 1225 S. Rivtrsld. Dr, WeI!, what can possibly be wrong that many. I will. with Orville Hitchcock, ------~------0/ speech, as commentator. I C. by Johnny Hart lEETLE IAILif by Mort Wolk., The candidates for come Crom 88 Iowa counties, lIales and J5 olher count ries. • Dc"rees to be conferred WI-lAT /6 IT" r elUde 63 doctor of philOllOphy r TI-IE CREAMED trees , 267 master's degrees, ?A~SNIPS .. !! bachelor's degrees in the TI1E CAJlJ(OT Jere of Liberal Arts, and II PATTIE!> ... 1 ' rees in la w; seven, nursing; TIoI6 eOIL!p \)"siness ad ministration ; 33, i"ID"'ey... l ;"'erin": 13, pharmacy and i dPn istry
ANTIWAR MEETING ~ ri'i'ens C'ommitt('e A tbe War in Vietnam will hold IXI'llic meeting at 8 tonight tbt Iowa City Civic Center, ~====~------~--~~~ THI! DAILY IOWAN-Ie•• City, I.,-Wed., Jan. 31, l~Pag. 3 Kennedy Says lsses • 110 Years Ago, UI Helped 'Launch' U.S. In Space EDITOR'S NOTE : Thi, II the ing for many monlhs trimming The launching of a satellite more nik II, a new aecretary oC de instruments were ready for E - He WonJt Run first of four .rtides comma...... grams off the U.S. salelUte's sci- than eight times heavier than fense, Neil H. !cElroy. gave plorer 1. ratin, the nation', entry lr1te l. entific payload to gel It down to any the U.S. was preparIng did Werner Von Braun permissi on to For Van Allen, the Jupiter suc :y test 'pacI '0 ye.r~ .,0, .nd lo.a', 20 pounds - learned on the eve- prove dramatically that the Rus- prepare his Jupiter-C rocket <11 cess came as no surprise. T~e leadint role In tIM first .....t ning of Oct. 4 that the Russians sians were capable of firing an a back-up to the Navy's ailing Iowa physicist had been well ac and frustration: but we-Q elisco.,.ry of the Sp.ce A.. . had flung 184 pounds into orbit. ICB. f. Vangua-d program. And after the quainted with the country's rock :wer. And why are the ~ ~~~?~! ~ ~~~ R~ I His <'omment : "It was discourag- To make mailers worse, the Dec. 6 debacle, Van Braun was et programs. And his involvc .. l'I'l F. Kennedy CD-N .Y.l sa i d It was the night of Jan. 31, ing." U.S. Vanguard project, on which given the g()oahead for [mal prep ment. and his University's in administration has be H Tuesday he has told friends and 1958, and the winds had quieted Then again on oy. 3, another the nation was pinning its satel aralions. volvement in the U.S. space pro es and short on perform. associates that he wiU not op arou:ld the four·stage rocket blow to U.S. prestige fell when lite hopes, experienced what the Derense Secretary McEVoy's gram, had a long history. pose Presidenl Johnson in pres poised for firing at Cape Canav it was announced that the USSR public felt was a humiliating fail decision also had reverberations In tomorrow's DI: tho Unl. tualion are we confrOllLed idtntial primaries und er any Core eral (now Cape Kennedy ). had launched another Sputnik - ure, when on Dec. 6 a Vanguard in Iowa. Pickering, director of versity prepares for a .pace , lhis?" seeable circumslances. The Jupiter·C rocket was about this time weighing 1,120 pounds test vehicle blew up on it launch JPL, sent. a radio message to age rolt. crime in the streets and and carrying a dog. pad witb a liny grapefruit·sized Van Allen still aboard the ice pon our police and elected Kennedy did nol spell out to to hurl Amer ica's first Earth rtporters the nature 01 circum satellite, Explorer I, into 8 suc The impact on the American test satellite in its nose. breaker Glacier headed Cor An:· TRYOUTS PLANNED- stances thot might cause him to cessful orbit. The gantry rolled public was profound, Van Allen The public and press did not arct.:ca. He asked if Van Allen Tryouts for the Iowa City Com put. Now let me ask yuq would I'pprove the transfer of his munity Thealre production of the Republican Party havt change his mind. But it was indi- I back. klaxons BOunded . techni recat:s today. "The avera"e · take kindly to the Vanguard fail clttd thaI developments in I h e cians ran to concrete shelters, American seemed to regard the ure. One newspaper ridiculed the Iowa satenite package, then b& "Anastasia" will be held at 7:30 11" Vietnamese war may have a Sputniks as some kind of mili· attempt with the headline : "to-9- ing readied for Vanguard, to p.m. beginning next Wednesday lal. " I and ::t )0:48 p.m., orange fire ~at deal to do with his think· tary threat, and many people 8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1-Pfft!" And the word and running through Feb. U. hesitate?" appeared at the base of the mis Jupiter·C. in:. sile. were awed to know that some· which most frequently found its Van Allen wired his approval, They will be beld In the Union might be the Amerlclll Wisconsin Room. system." The New York senator has been The earth shook as the tower thing from Russia was floating way into aU news stories was then cabled Ludwig to take the under pre ure to make an open ing rocket rose, slowly at first over their heads," he says. "Disaster." apparatus to Pickerine. Ludwig Nick Meyer, A3, New York Ibiding faith in that, too. brcllk with Johnson . He has said then "ith gathering speed as it Indeed . several weeks before In apparent response to the Jeft Iowa City for Pasadena, City, will direct the play which would have been correct. he will campaign for Johnson if penetrated the overcast Sputnik [ was launched , Moscow public mood, changes were made Cam., on Nov. 18 ,and after little has a ca t or eight men and five inflation. What does the the President is nominated for a AmonI' those witnessing the had announced the firing of an in the U.S. satellite program. A more than two months of day women. Production d.ates are to do to cut it?" intercontinental ballistic missile. week aeler the launchine of Sput. and-night preparation, the Iowa second elective term, despite historic launch was George Lud March 'l:T to 31. :ut back on federal speud. their differences over Vietnam. wig, a University graduate stu- ;s on the people that we Although he has said he is dent in physics, who had proved 'ithin our means here II sympathetic with th e foreign pol his genius in the new and diffi- icy views of Sen . Eugene J. Mc cult art of latellite instrumenta- ;)Sn't, where will the AmIf. Carthy to-Minn.l, Kennedy has tion. acrificed? " declined to aid in the Minnesota Ludwig, who had grown up on senator's p rim a r y campaign en altar of economic ex· OFF AND RUNNING - Herbert F. Hoover, a Republican from a 52·acre farm near Ti ffin and n ainst Johnson. developed a reputation in hi gh O,k.toOla, waves al he prepares 10 campaign In Concord, N.H., The snail's pace of the Mc· school as an expert in electric of chaos do the Americlll Tue,day following his filing as a candldale for president In New the challenging y e If I Carthy campaign has brought motors and radios, hIId con· new pressures for Kennedy him Hampshire's flrst·ln·natlon presidential preference primary structed the cosmic·ray instru DISCONTENTED self to challenge Johnson for the March 12. Hoover, 44, is a fourth cousin twice removed from the ment:,lion in the needle·like haOB as well as cbaoI lal. President Herbert C. Hoover. He is running .s a pe.ct cause of this, we are lor· , nomina lion. fourth stage of the Jupiter-C. candIdate on the GOP side of Ihe ballol. - AP Wirtphoto :lership overseas and our There is a strong feeling among I This instrumentation, and an · orne." some of Kennedy's associates othe r package aboard Explorer that Johnson and sland·ins for TIl to be launched March 26, with living? let's go on to VleblJm. the Prtsident will dispose or Mc -Dormant FOl2 Years- would lead to the discovery DC a ;ommunist aggression are Carthy handily and thus strength- em there?" huge radiation wne around the earth in coming mOnths. enand Johnson'shand him holdamanda on the te tpartyo es- SAC B H t R d IeefIl to have pused tilt calate the Vietnamese war if he James Van Allen, professor art writing speeches In lilt Un s e s oC , chooses. and head the Department of Physics and Astronomy and di· rector of the scientific experi· what?" mcnt. was at the Pentagon with from the bottom of IIl1 Violence Hits In DuBois Clubs other principal leaders of Amer. ne God ." ica's attempt to join the Soviet ii, The Wllhln,'on ,"' C.. WASHINGTON IA'I - The Sub· asking $425.000. Increases would Union in space. With him were Miners' Drive versive Activities Control Board, go mostly for travel - $20,000 in· Werner Von Braun, the U.S. nearly dissolved last year in an stl'ad of $3,500 thi s y('ar - tran- Army rocket expert who devel ...... " ..... , ..... '" JOHNSTOWN, Pa. IA'I - A uproar over a presidential ap- scripts and an increase in staff I op the Jupiter·C system, and , United Mine Workers Un ion pointmellt, asked Monday (or a from 17 to 22 persons. New staff William Picket'ing, director of the , drive to organize small independ· 38 per cent increase in its budget, would include a $21,000 hearing Armv·sponsored Jet Propulsion I j ent mines spread the worst vi()o and ann~ced. Tuesday its first I ex~miner, an attorney and secre- Laboratory at the California In- I lence in a generation through the j public hearmg m two years. tanal help. slilute of Technology . Pennsylvania soft coal f ie Ids A bearing scheduled to begin Asked about the travel in- It was these three who &n . ... by Rick Gorr Tuesday and idled 18,000 men in Monday in New York will ex- crea. e, Hunter said "all t hat noun ced and explained the sue. three slate . plore the U.S. attorney general's can be done is to have available cessful launch to the world . OURS IS ONLY $345 · the new law, the appeal Slate police said swift bands contention that the W.E.B. DU- Ito the board money to travel If shortly after midnlltht when , various Selective S~ of men used firebombs to des Bois Clubs of America "is sub- necessary for hearings out.side tracking stations on the nation's PER SEMESTER ••• AND LOOK troy the office of a union chal stantially directed, dominated Washington." west coast had ~onfirmed that ,erously provides form let lenging the United Mine Workers, and controlled by the Commumst The board became virtually Explorcr I was rounding out Its AT ALL YOU GET ••• AFL-CIO, at the small mines. party." dormant after courts stripped firs! orbit. :e wishing classificatiOll Move Into our brand new high -rise building with lrify his explanations, but UMW officials declined com Frank H~nter, SACB gene!al away iL~ powers to require or- The U.S. had escaped the bonds ,vious that they could have llrent on the violence. They ac· counsel, disclosed the hearmg ganizations it deemed subversive of gravity. but the arhievement Its high-speed elevators. We offer Iowa's best anyway. cused the police of "brutality" when asked about the budget in· to register with the Justice De- came almost four months after housing value. We're coeducational and University aga inst pickets. crease. "We do not have the parlmcnt. the launching of the first Soviet approved. We have mammoth coed lounges and TV much space to the foggy Cain lest idea" where or when Now Congress has empowered satellitc, Sputnik 1, on Oct. 4, ,onscientious objection and PoUee said a group of men hearings other than the DuBois the board to conduct hearings and 1957. room s and a year-round heated Indoor swim pool-even : one might follow to avoid scuffled with officers at the proceeding might be held, Hunt· determine if organizations a I' e The announcement of the Sput Sauna health roomsl We're air-conditioned and wa" y, and he documents brief· Southern Labor Union office in er said. Communist-dominated or controll- nik launch came on the evening to-wall carpeted. Our apartment suites Include kitchenette lecisions that have alfected Clymer north of Johru;town while The public hearing apparently cd. IL has no punitive powers. of Ocl. 4 while Ludwig was in and ceramic bath-only 2 students to a unit with big :e policy on this issue. others overturned and burned a will keep the board in business, and can act only on cases refer- Washington. D.C.. represcnting space, big closets and study desks separated from )D individual responsibility pickup truck behind the building. since Congress voted to dissolve red to it by th attorney general. the UniverSity physics depart- :I militancy in the anli.crart Some men shifted to t h r e e !t Ju?e I, 1969. if it held no hear. Nicholas ~atzcnbach, then at- men! at an international confer- living and sleeping area. Enjoy our cafeteria when you miles away in Dixonville, where lOgs In the next year. torney general. filed with I h e ence of space scientists. nke-pay only for the meals you eat. We have offstreet and !S beyond the point of hi! they burned a coal company of· ~ pt Po,tpo.nemenl Asked board March 2, 1966. a proceed- Van Allen was engaged in an- Indoor parking avaJlable. Only minutes to Oid Capitol and tells what he could lice which had been dynamited 3 the personal moral right The DuBoIS clubs have as~ed I ing against the DuBois Clubs. other activity of the International with private bus service available. two weeks earlier, police said. a J?Ostponement o~ the hearmg The organization fought in fed- Geophysical Year - an expedi aft, and he makes lhe queJo Convenient payment plans available. ion that public opinion is Meanwhile, state Labor and In- unlJl . Feb. 26. The~T r~ue5t for cl'al courts to stop the hearings tion to the ~Ottth Poie aboard the addlltonal preparallon ttme is cx- but eight days ago the Supreme U.S. avy tcehreaker Glacier. ort of draft-dodgers, a poinl t dustry Secretary William H art Mod.1 Suit•• Open I Separ.t. A..... for .am.d Student. I be proved. met in Harrisburg with union of pected to be granted. Court tUl'Oed down the latest Du- Ludwig - who had been work· ficials and owners of the Solar The Subversive Activities Con· Bois petition, thus allowing the -i-----===:;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;: nn 's account is sketchy and Fuel Co., where picketing punc· ~rol Board popped {ro.m obscur- board to proceed. Hunter said ms to sympathize, thougb tuated by arson and vandaJlsm tty last year after Prestdent John- he did not know how many wit- STAMP.T I minority-group victims of • slarted last week. son appointed Simon F. McHugh, nesses the Department of Jus- ~ IT'I TM' ....01 his carping on the system husband of a former Johnson sec- tice or the DuBois clubs w 0 u I d 1. ~"' .., "EGULAR ,ring in spots. Luckily, the retary, to a $26,OOO-a-year job as call. ' ~.' MODEL lort enough for the reader a board member. Opponents ar· I .2 724 Degrees gued McHugh was not qualified. CHINESE TAKE REVENGE- I LIIIE--;:;XT Congr~ss,. after first consider- I FRANKFURT IA'I - The China no .... ' __IIU EM. ~MAYflOWIR · planning to defect to Can , pursue tbe conscientiou! lng aboltshing the board, fmally ' Philatelic Co. of Peking has s.a~.!~ =. ~~.. the book will not ofler yOll voted at the urging of Senate stopped distributing its monthly ...... ~ ~ .. ~ }(o To Be Given Republican Leader .Everett M. bulletins to West German stamp _1aIrO fit -.e --...... p in evading the draft. It . e... tax. I a ni ce case of his own in Dirksen to g i ve it new d ulles in- magazines tha t ignored a Com. "...... urts though. stead. munist Chinese warning not to TN_ MOrfO 00, Here Saturday !he board was voted $295,000 publish advertisements from Na- , .....~ .. ':: ::-,' .... Some 724 degrees will be tothIS meet year payroll and wants increa $13,000ses approv- more ,;~ti~o~nal~jS~t~C~h~i~na~.~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;======~~~, lspiration awarded at winter Commence ed by Congress - including a ment at 10 a.m. Saturday In the raise to $28,000 for board mem- thorpe's screen version 01 Field House. bers. For fiscal 1969, the board Is thrill er as dull as paint? J. Edward Lundy , executive e finally decided on is that vice president oC the Ford Motor ) much. It is so completely ICo., will give the Commencement HAWKEYE BOOK STORE nothing is new or original, [ address. His subject will be Smiley Asks S oC making a commercial "Changing Concept3 of the Pro ~e n reduced to such a tight fessions." Lundy graduated from finally consists of nothing the University magna cum laude ~d series of "scenes obli· in t936. Ramp. Plans lody out there got a Jist Pres. Howard R. Bowen will n the following : confer the degrees and deliver Start Quickly :ale the traditional charge to the ree sexy girls graduates. William D. Coder, Designs for two six-level park complicated plot (or more director of conferences and in ing ramps in the downtown sho(), stitutes at the University, will ping area should be started im limmick Clook into aerul11 be master of ceremonies, and the mediately. City Manager Frank Rev. Robert Welch, proCllIIIIOr of R. Smiley told tbe City Council gets religiOll, wiU serve as chaplain. Monday. Ie sad : (see Burton in "Sp~ Judy Lewis Mark, A4, Des Smiley also advised the council from Cold"), etc. Moines , will respond for the to shorten the maximum time al ious and unnecessarily brut. graduates. lowed at many downtown parking ble , The University Symphony Band meters to one or two hours, at a FOR USED nd shake thoroughly before UIlder the direction of Frank rate of ten cen ts an hour. Piersol, professor of music, will The recommenda ti on to pr()o lils we can look al the JiJt provide music . A vocal quartet ceed immediately on tbe parking 'here's one ingredient milS' under the direction of Herald changes, part of an overall down et one : inspiration. Stark, professor of music, will town parking and tr affic study, · to back with "The Ven sing the University hymn , "Old was outlined in December by the a "Man From U.N.C.L.E." Gold." Station WSUI will broad city planning department. )ne Spy 100 Many" I could cast an on·the·scene account of The council look no action on Iy that it was one film !DO the Commencement exercises, the recommendations, but is with Orville Hitchcock, proCessor expected to discuss them next of speech, as commentator. week. ------The meter changes would in by Mort Wolktr The candidates for degrees volve a I I streetside parking come from 88 Iowa counlies, 32 spaces in the center shopping stales and 15 other countries. area adiacent to tbe campus and o De' tees to be conferred in· south of Iowa Avenue. r ~IUde 63 doctor of philosophy de The planning department report ,rees, 267 master's degrees, 263 said the changes were aimed at bachelor'S degrees in the Col· forcing all-day parking out of the Hawkeye, Book Store lepe of Liberal Arts, and 11 de· downtown area, possibly leading 'rees in law ; seven, nursing; 66, to increased Use of the city buses. IJ,'sin ess ad ministration ; 33, en· Smiley said the first parking 30 m'erin" : 13. pharmacy and one ramp, planned for a lot on Col i den' islry Ieee Street, should be dcsigned to permit future expansion of park S. Clinton ANTIWAR MEETING ing facilities in several direc ""'~ f'i'i'ens Commit!Pf AgRinsl Lions, including up. the War in Vietnam will hold a The preliminary layout pro ~~Iic meeting at 8 tonight in posed that each o[ the two plan the Iowa City Civic Center. ned rampa accommodat.e 420 cara. Pa•• 4-THf OAIL Y 10 WAN-lo. a City, la.-Wed., Jan. 11, 1961 UCLA's All-American Beban No Charges P Poll Lead Still In Houston's Grip HARRISBURG, Pa. 11\ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS den and Centenary of Shreveport. ,rushed up to grab ninth place /ionnan Yoder. the Houston's olid lead in The La .• Feb. 10. farlihall has a H)·S while Kentucky. wbich split two w" 'ho CalseJ y reported As..New York Giants. along oC Notre D~e, New Orleans. .. · ti Board h' h ' A . ti h TrOjans were taken among the with two first·round picks in 1967, fore they fmally got around III I • D.m. _"" end _t 5 p.m. te· Points were awarded on a basis I A b University doy. oC 10 for 8 IInt.place vote, nine To Use Larger U.S. Ball era . r Itra 011. w IC IS ~Ia on. as centered over lhe I 27 picked in the first round. in the deal lor Fran Tarkenton back. for second, eight for third, etc. I eeking to end a dISpute over COD' admml tratlon of track and field I . 1 t Tho lKond day priority IY" LONDON III _ Britan's pro Itrol of amateur sports will make events but also has extended to Beb~n. the runnmg quarte~back as year. I Larry Csonka oC Syracuse, cal!. EXH IBITS t ..... lor this ._"'. all ..... There were no changes either 0"" from the No.4 through the No. 8 golfers must use the larger Uni. its report Thursday afternoon to other athletic contests. ~ho dlr~ttedf' UCLdAf lot 23 vdlcttor. Cincinnati, with special priv. ed by Coach Ben Schwartzwaldlr Ends today - or Hewkty. home b.. ketbell les agams Ive e ea s an wo iJeges calling for first and I a s t the most valuable back he e\ brary Exhibit: Plans •• mOI, b40 ..d upon ltuclent 10 lipols with the positions in order ted States ball Cor tbe next three Vice Pre idenl Hubert H. Hum· I The report will be issued as ties in three years, Cinally was picks in e3ch round after the had , was grabbed No. 8 in tht II~ns by Frank Lloyd C.rd numbe,., II: being New Mexico, St. 800aYeD years, It was ordered Tuesday. phrey. the United States prepares for taken by the Los Angeles Rams first, plus specials, grabbed Bob draft by the Miami Dolphins ture. Tenn ,Vanderbilt and Now·March 22 - ••. m.·~n - 161.000·172,'" The change from lhe British Theodore Kheel oC New York, ~e ~Iympic games in M.exico high in the second round . The Johnson, Tennesee's 235-pound The first qUarterback t a k II noon·5 p.m. 173,000._"" above Columbia. tions Workers oC Amlerl lCa Duke, unranked a week ago, hall, .... hich has 8 dJameter of 1.62 chairman oC the committee other City lD the wake of tbe continued hometown Rams had no choice AII·America center in the first was Greg Landry, the 6-3, Ito. mllip Academy. Center inches. to the larger U.S. ball, members 01 the board, and' memo ~A~kNC~\/~~d ov~r control 01 ~n ~eDefirtrst. rolund, hav~g ~ielded round. I pounder from Massachusetl.! ... iII bar and Management, U with a diameter oC 1.68 inches, bers of Congress will hold a new a a e mee s. It 0 Ol~ ast fall III t e deal Owner-coach Paul Brown ob- was picked by the Detroit Lion' I CONFERENCES was made following an inquest conference at 3 p.m. EST In the • for defenSive lackle R 0 g e r I No\\,·Friday - Nursing into the recent hUmiliation oC the Capitol to make the report pub- 5 Categories Of Drugs Brown. * * * * * * lIIe PPG·INDUSTRIES - CHEMICAL DIVISION British pros in the Ryder Cup lic. d I' Roman Gabriel is the Rams' Aculely III Cardiac 5. St. Bonaventure 179 Detail of the panel's recom. Barre From 0 ymplans well-established quarterback. It Second Scssion. College oC Beban Surprised, Pleased &Dr, nion. (Pittsbu'1lh Plate Glaa Company) Houston in October. mendatioos are being kept secret GRENOBLE, France"" _ Five has been expect,ed that Beban hut a source close to Humphrey'a categor1es of !l\.imuIanls and would be a top Clrst·round St'lec· SPECIAL EV ENTS ortice IBid: "It is a final, de- tranquilizers were specifically tion, but apparently. mo t oC the Saturday - University (jnltive, summary judicial report harred Tuesday for use by alh. pros thought otherwl". . He Went To Los Angeles lIIeJ1cemenl, to a.m., Field '. ON CAMPUS ruling on every last point in con· letes in the 1968 Winter Olympic Befor the second combined Monday - Beeinninj! o[ LOS ANGELES"" - Heisman 10 play with a proCessional team tration, 8 a.m .. Field House. Mondoy, Februa ry 12 a nd Tue.day, February 13 lention." Games. Trophy winner Gary Beban, UC. on the West Coasl." LA 's AII·America quarterback, The Rams also expres ed pie .. FUTU RE EVE NTS Archibald Cox, former solicitor The Medical Commission of the Feb. 7 - Opening of said Tuesday he was a little sur· ure and surprise that Beban 1111 general, a board member. and a International Olympic Commit· 7:30 a.m. TO INTERVIEW: Chemical Engineers Harvard law professor, will ex· lee said any athlete charged with Mays Signs prised bul very pleased to be available on the second rOlllld drafted by the Los Angeles Rams since they had traded their lint Feb. 7 - Basketba ll : plain the legality of tbe report taking one oC the drugs would be I:ll p.m., Field House. Mechanical Engineers and what was called "their bind· excluded from the Games. In in· of the National Football League . round choice. ing nature" on the groups who slances where one participant on Another Pact Beban was the Rams' first se· The Rams said they had rated feb. 7 - Faculty Recital : Electrical Engineers now control amateur sports. a leam is involVed, the entire lecUon but the 30th player 10 be Beban No. 6 as a pro prospect rick Pursewell, flu Ie. 8:30 team will be removed [rom fur cho en in the pro dralt. among all the collegians 11111· North Rehearsal Hall . Industrial Engineers Lately, however, the two ama· Feb. 9 - Friends oC Music teur sports organizations have ther competition. Asked if he were surprised not able. to be draCted higher. Beban an· It is possible Beban must cert · Sz),moll Goldber!! and Civil Engineers said they mght not be bound by The lollowlng drugs were nam· For $125,000 lor Babin. violin·piano the ruling of the federal media· sWered, "To some extent I was military service before pJayinc ed in the first such control at a pm .. Macbride Allnll"'I'1I,m tion board. SAN FRANCISO "" - Willie surprised .but it all worked out pro ba II . He currently is undtr POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN: Production; Developmlnt; Winter Olympics' amphetamine, May signed again Cor $125,000 very well and I'm very pleased." student deferment and said , "I Feb. 10 - Sa'urday The Kheel Arbilration Board epbedrine and similar sub with the San Francisco Giants "1 live in California, played have no idea right now aboul ~ Series: "Recent Advances in Engi n.. ring DI.ign; Con New, low weekend was appointed by Humpnrey in slances; sti mulants o[ the cent· who announced Tuesday that six college ball here and had hoped military service." o!0,;c81 and Behavioral struction; " ..arch; Sales; December 1965 afler a resolution ral nervous system, such as 011 Alcoholism." Dr. Jack long distance rate ••• was adopted by the Serrate on strychnine and analepUcs; anal· Mendelson . Chief. National Tlchnical and Glnlral all day Saturday the recommendation of its Com· geslc narcotics, such as mor· Mikita Selected New *O rlean *s Hu*rries ler for Prevention and merce Committee which ex- phine and si milar substances ; Management. and Sunday. ,1 Alcoholicm. In ~ m .. pressed hope it would bring peace antidepressives. imipramine and As Hockey MVP To Get Lineman Hardy room, Psychopathic New maximum rate for • S and unity to amateur athletics. similar substances; major tran· LOCATIONS: TU.I, Ohio, Louillan .. , wo.t Virginia .nd minute, out-oHt8te atatlon The long conlroversy between qui!izers such as pehnothiazine. NEW YORK LfI - Stan Mikita NEW ORLEANS I..t'I - With call to any place In tb. co". their newly acquired firsl rouDd Ponnlylvonl. the Amateur Athletic Union and I The Games start Feb. 6. of the Chicago Black Hawks has tlnental U.S., except Alaska. been voted both the National selection, tbe New Orleans Saints - Hwc!r,/Tr., 011 file (1/ P/(ll'CIII('Il/ Office- Hockey League's Most Valuable took only 15 seconds Tuesday to Northwestern Bell @ Player and its most gentlemanly select AIl·America defensive taco player for lhe first hal! o{ lhe kle Kevin Hardy oC Notre Dame FREE ) 967-68 season. in the college Cootball player Nava The resulls o[ the mid·season draCt. SCHOLARSHIP SWEEPSTAKES balloting for two other awards Instead of picking 59th the I also were announced Tuesday. Saints· in a down·to·the,wlrt ·/ Rese ~EGISTER DAILY AT ANY PHILLIPS" STATION Bobby Orr of the Boston BruIns trade late Monday, lraded quar· NEXT DRAWING - FEB. 1ST was named the best deCenseman terback Gary Cuozzo to the Mm· and Derek Sanderson, 8 Bruins' nesota Vikings [or the seventh No Purchaso Noceuary forward, was chosen the outsLand selection in the Cirst round. Labo ing rookie. "I didn'lthjnk Kevin would last HIPPEE OIL COMPA NY The voUng was by the circuit's that long," said club owner John W. Mecom Jr. at the Saints' busy 337·7324 Iowa City 12 coaches. Mikita, a flashy center who offices where long distance lelt paces the league in scoring. had phone lines connected team om· a slim lead in the Hart Memo cials with the draft headquartm big· name players had agreed to rial Trophy balloting Cor MVP in New York. terms in what amounts to a $300.· and for the Lady Byng Trophy. "1l took us 15 seconds to pick 000 salary package. The latter is given for a combin· him aCter Boston selected," add· Mike McCormick, Willie Mc· atlon of superior play and genUe. ed general manager Bert Ro"e. ) Covey, Tom Haller, Jim Daven manly conducl. Mikita captured "We came out like we bad the Scott port and Jim Hart were the oth· both awards last season. bonus very first pick." ers in the Cold. Mikita will receive $500 from Head Coach Tom Fears immed· Giants Vice President Charles the league for leading in two iately contacted the 6·foot·5, 2i~ .Components "Chub" Feeney said the players calegories. On and Sanderson pound llardy by telephone at were signed individually even will gel $250 each. South Bend, Ind. though the six were included in Another vote will be held at "We're just tickled to havi one announcement. All were one· the end of the season and play· you." Fears told the massivi in year contracts. ers with the most points for both lineman. a Compact Mays, 36, retained II ' same halves will be named lhe official salary he has received the past trophy winners. two seasons despite a slump in Miklta drew 34 points for MVP , Open Tennis Bid 1967 in wbich he was hampered two more than teammate Bobby Faces Stiff Test Stereo first by a pulled muscle and then Hull. Orr placed third with 29. by Influenza. In the Lady Byng voting, Mik WASH1NGTON I..t'I _ Donald r Mays and pilcher Juan Mari· ita also had a two·pIiot edge - Dell, a former member of the cha I were the highesl paid on the 41 to 39 over Boston veteran U.S. Davis Cup team, SayS the System? Giants club a year ago. Feeney Johnny Bucky . proposal for open lennis in Ihe said Marichal has not been sign· Orr accumulated 56 points {or Vnited'Stales faces an uphill bal· (THERE'S A SOUND REASON.) ed yet. "Bul we are optimistic he the James Norris Memorial Tro· tie because promoters making iJJl' will be back." phy for best defenseman. Tim der·the·table payments 10 playert McCormick, after a biUiant 22- Horton was a distant second with do not want to lose their influ· !;/ 10 season in which he won the 22 points followed by PietTe Pi. ence. Cy Young and Comeback Player lote of Chicago, U. Pilote is a "For every payee (the amaleur Those who for oC the Year Awards, possibly dou three-time winner of this award. who gets paid ), there also is I schedule inb.1'Vi,PWR bled his own salary from perhaps Sanderson also had 8 sizeable payor," said Dell, who will plead $30,000 to an estimated $55,000 to lead for the Calder Memorial tor (Code 1818), the case for open tennis as an 0(. tory, $60,000. Trophy involving rll'St year play· ficial representative oC the play· rl Wuhin,ton. McCovey was believed signed ers. He drew 50 points while ers at Saturday's annual meeting lor $60,000, perhaps a slight in· I!oalie Doug Favel of the Phila· of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Associa crease from the salary received delphia Flyers was the runnerup tion in Coronado, Calif. in 1967 when he hit 31 home runs with 28. Instead of under·the-Lable pay' and knocked in 91 while hitting Favell had the most points in ments, those players whom Ddl .270. any category among players in calls shamateurs wou ld receive Haller. mainstay of the calch· the NHL's new West Division. purses at each tournament. BHUI ing staff; Davenport, who capa· Jean King, the outspoken qUeeD bly fills the infield positions as a of women's tennis, said two yearl utility man, and Hart, expected Eagles Trade Brown There are plenty to be in left field lhis season PHILADELPHIA LfI - Tim ago that a top American amateur Brown, one oC the top offensive could clear $35,000 a year under· I of "stereos" on the market, probably each received about ENGINEERING backs in National Football the· table. but only a Scott component stereo $25,000. Mays , appearing eager as usu· League history, was traded Tues Dell pi ayed in the Davis CUI' for music system gives you the true Scott sound. Here in ai, exclaimed to teammates as he day by the Philadelphia Eagles matehes for the United Statet one ne.at package is a best-selling Scott stereo receiver entered the press room al Can· to the Baltimore Colts for de· against Iran in 1963. He now is an attorney and a special a Is and profeSSional Scott by Garrard automatic turn dlestick Park. "Retire? I Ceel like fensive back Alvin Haymond. I could play another 15 years." Brown was the last of the stars tant to Sargent Shriver, direclDr table. Flanked by a pair of Scott Controlled Imped who carried lhe Ea~ l es to the of the office of economic oppor· ance air suspension speakers, this complete system 1960 NFL title. He is on Iy one tunity. turns out the kind of sound that's made Scott the oC eight players in NFL history Great Britain's tennis leaders Blow Yourself to )!ain more than 10,000 yards. recenlly worked 10 open this buyword among audio profes ionals. There are full The 25-year-old Haymond has June's Wimbledon tournament component controls and tuning meter, plus con To played Cour seasons with the both to amateurs and proCession nections for microphone, guitar, earphones, extra Up POSTER SIZE Colts after graduating from als in defiance of the Inlernation Southern nllnola. aI Lawn Tennis Federation. speakers, and tape recorder 1 ft. I( ] ft. or cartridge player. Model Get your own BLQ.UP Pholo Poster. Send ony BIKk .nd White shoWn is 2S04 FM Stereo or Color Photo from wallet size The Student Bail Fund Phono Music System at only to 8 x 10. or ony negative from Is Accepting Contributions for AM/FM and phono models are also available, at 2' lC 21k to 'I lC 5 inches. We CA will send you a 2 ft. )( 3 ft. prices from $249.95 to $399.95. Dust cover, optional. BLO-U P ... perfe'l POP ART Legal Aid .where innOVQlion isa trad,lion posler. $'1.95 Ppd. Th ..1 fund. will be applied toward paymenl of I " Send ony Black. and While or Color Photo from "''' x 5" to 8" exp. n.e. incu;,.d in thl I.gal defen.. of those ar SC<-Yl"'rr,. .. 10" or any neo.tive 21;4 )( re.tl d on con.piracy and r.. i .ting arr.. 1 Cha'1l" ari.. 3';4 In "''' " 5", we will send you • 3 fl. x '" ft . BLO-U P ing from the December 5th deman.tration. $'1.95 Ppd. Make checks payable to: Add N.Y. or N.J. Sole. Tax HAGEN/S . No C. O. D. THE STUDENT BAil 'UNO supp\.y Sett4 CIoeck or MORo, 0'''0, te: Pratt & M.II 10: Ivy Interprlses, Inc. . Dr. R.... rt ClOVer TV & APPLIANCE 43 I - 70th St, En.II.... Phll.tophy lulldlng Whitney Dept. 75, Gul1enberg, N, J. Unhrers/ty ef lowe OPEN MON . & THURS. UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Orlginol Photo or Negative Dr Rircraft returned. Dr. Rollart Menet.ls4lft 201 E. WASHINGTON Con tact us ta be B10- Up Rep. Ph,llcl R_.rch Center 1-- on your Campu~ Unlverllty ef lewa .,rCIA LISTI IN ~ eU.U"T UTl LlZATI OH l llICLun THI DAILY IOWAN-IOl'.. City, I• •-Wed • • JO". 31, I ...... P.,. S Beban No Charges Planned In LSD Fraud Viet Talks Hopes I P ·d t A k F N V t B fOt HARRlSB RG. Pa. "" - Dr. were no fraudulenl paymenl.& o{ Seen By Wilson resl en S S or ew e erans ene I S 'orman Yoder. the stale oflic- i benefits and no resulting finan· LONDO t.fI _ Prime Hnist. WASHINGTON IA'I - President how the program would w 0 r It lmum of $10,000 to a range of o Picks ill who falsely reported th8:t six cial loss to the Commonwealth 01' college sludents were bhnded '\ .. I er Harold Wilson contended Tues- Johnson asked. Con~ s Tuesday for a veteran wanting to leach in I$l2 ,000-$30.000. depending on in· •'hil e under the innuence or the federal government. day that very Iitlle in their PIIt.- l to help make It eaSIer for veter· a deprived area: dividual pay _ meaning rank . en LSD. will not be pro ecuted Yoder. stale commissioner for Ii<: stances now separate the am ~o. buy better bomes a.nd to by the slale. the blind. was suspended Jan. 18 United States and North Viet. subs!dlle .\. et ~rans who train for "While he is getting the scbool· • To "protecl the veteran Pennsylvania Atty. Gen. WiJ· from his $20.690 po l by Gov . nam rrom a peace parley. I public office. jobs. ing that will qualify him for against disprol>Oruonale pension liam C. Sennett, repeating at a I JUlymond P. Shafer after an in· u'ilson home from Moscow last In a special me:;sage. Johnson teaching. he will draw additional 10000s thal could result from in· " • creases in other income such as 1Ir1l' conference today the story ilial myestilaUon uncovered in· week. sugge"'ed in the House of noted thal the present $7.500 ceil· benefits o( $50 a month for every n a "hoax perpetrated" by Yo- consistencies in the calC. Yoder. Commons an'" exchange 01 assur· iog on lhe maximum guarantee month he agrees to teach - up Social Security." der. said. "We reviewed a II who is blind. is now in a Phila· ances belween Washington and on GI home loans is 18 years old to three years or 5Ucn extra ben· Another Johnson proposal - a the files in the Office of the Blind delphia psychiatric hospital al his Hanoi. and said it is no longer adequate. efits. new one - would offer vocation· and have concluded lhat there , own reque t. I Answering questioners. the He asked for a $10.000 ceiling. "While he is actually on l heal rehabilitation benefits to sec· British leader said he will seek Since mortgage payment guar· job teaching. he will draw a spec. vice-disabled veterans receiving ~""ER~ITY 0,(' to persuade Pre idenl Johnson. antees under the GI bill normal· lal training allowance. in aeldi- part·Ume training. Benerits now as he has urged the Russians to ty cover about 35 per cent or Ihe lion to his regular salary _ $110 are limited to full-time trainees. persuade Hanoi. " to CI'06S l h e value of a loan. the higher ceil· I a month lor the first school year. narrow brIdge that remains." l ing would mean th at veterans $60 a month for the second." FB. Must Buy Plates U~i;~r~;t~ L C~i~~d~~ {* J Wilson reaffirmed bis govern· could buy bigger. more expen- Spending for all veterans pro- I °llNDEDIS" menl 's backing for the U.S. ap- sive hous~.. arns is estimated at $7.3 bil- DES MO~S III - If the FBI EXHIBITS TODAY ON WSUI proach to peace talks spelled oUl The chief execullve also pro- I lfon ror the 1969 fiscal year that wants Iowa license plat!!;! ~ con· Ends today -University Li· e :.;taughton Lynd. speaker at by Ihe Pre idenl in San Antonio. POSed a wholly new program to be . I Jul I Of thi total ~a1 the movements of Its lIIves· brary Exhibit: Plans and De- Friday's Repression Rally. will Tel'.. la t fall . help finance training of veterans Jo~~~nne~aid ~nl~ $50 ~llIiO~ \igato.s. Il WIll have .to buy the~ , Most of Wilson's two-day meet· "to teach the children of the poor Id be eeded t . 'l'a1 the aUorney general s oUice laid 51," by Frank Lloyd Wright. be inlerviewed on The Iowa Re- .. . . . 'wau n to mee lIIl I Tuesday I~g ~Ith Premier Alexei N. KQ~y, help man understrength po- costs or the training subsldie6. . Now.March 22 _ Communica. port which begins at 8 a.m. I? gin 10 Moscow was taken up WIth !tce force and fIre departments. Asst. Atty. Gen. Richard Hea. Uons Workers of America Lead· • Au thor Jane Latourelte and sludie of precisely bow peace to do meaningful work in local Ap~ro.. 1 A.ked semeyer aid in an advisory opin- mhip Academy, Center for La Weldon End s of the Elementary talks could be organized quickly. ho pilals" and to become rull· The President also asked Con· ion to the Stale Executive Coun. bor and Management. Union. Education prOlrarn at the Uni· EXPLOSION RUBBLE - Thll II a ,ener.1 yilw of the e~plolion "There is now very liltle be· time pecialis ts in antipoverty gre to Ict favnrably on two ciJ thal the law under w h i c h tween lhe two sides as far as pub. work . proposals he presented last year: dummy plates are issued to CONFERENCES versity will discuss the possibil· lCene In PIttJbu,..h'l suburban I".r.m Tuesday. The bl.st, be· to Now.Friday - Nursing Care of itles o( helping children think lIeveei toucMd off by ,II, I,yeled ..ver.1 shop. In the ar.. . lic declarations are concerned." E".mplo GiYan • To increase serviceman's peace officen does not include * lbe Acutely 1II Cardiac Patient. for themselves on "These Are Wilson told Commons. Johnson gave this example of group life insurance from a max· lederaJ officers. * * M.ny w.... Inlured and Myeral "Ired deed. - AP Wirephoto ~d Session, College o[ Nurs· Our Cbildren." a program for I Pleased III!, Union . parents at 9 a.m. SPECIAL EVENTS • The predicament of the Brit· Sa turday - Universily Com. ! ish Ca binet before World War [ is Plymat Plea: Peace, Please Angeles mencemen L. 10 a.m. , Field Hou se. Irevealed in today's reading from DAILY ~ o nday - B e ~ inning of Regis· "The Guns Of AuguM" at 9:30 AMES IA'I - Reactions of some I "In their eyes we look like a with a professional teaC! Iration , 8 a.m.• Field House. a.m. Americans to the seizure of the gianl that is seeking Lo take over West Coast." I FUTURE EVENTS • MUl'ut music from North Bor· Pueblo by North Korea are as Asia." Plymat said. The reverse also expressed pleas starUing as the seizure ItseJr, Des I is also true. he said, adding: surprise that Beban ~II ' Feb. 7 - Opening of Classes. nco is part of a concert begin. IOWAN 7:30 a.m. nlng at 11 this morning. Moines businessman William N. "While we look that way to e on th e second round I Plymal told an lowa State Uni· them, North Vielnam and China Feb. 7 - . Ba ketball: Purdue, • The infinite legal complex. had traded their fin! versily audience Tuesday. look that way to us. It is time 7:30 p. m., Field House. ities of Clarence Earl Gideon's Plymat. who is a candidate lor we made it clear to North Korea APARYMENTS fOR ~ENT APPROVED 100'":> MOilLE HOMES Rams said they had ral!d Feb. 7 - Faculty Re cital : Pat· famous 1962 pelition to the Suo the Republican nomination f o. thai we have no desire to start No. 6 as a PI'O pro pel'! rick rursewell, !lute. 6:30 p.m., preme Court are outlined in this U.S. Senator. criticized l h 0 sea war with them.' Ad rt" R t all the collegians avliI- I 16rth Rehea rsal Hall. afternoon's reading from "Gid. who advocate declaration of war Those who demand retribution ve ISing a es Feb. 9 - Friends o[ Music Con· eon 's Trumpet" at 4. against or bombing o[ North Kor· were likened by Plymat to a ThrH Days ...... lk • Wortl MEN - (urnlahed room •• (uU kllch· possible Beban must set cert· Szymon Goldber ~ and Vic· Will ' P . en. close to c.mpu.. Phon. 331- SKYLINE - lO'x6O', l'x20' .nnex. lor Babin, violin'piano recital, 8 • As~ronau~ ~am ogue !s ea in retribution for seizure of compulsive gambler: !oix o.y...... 22c. Word wllher. dryer. carpeted. IIr-con· service before plaYI", 9600. HO dillon.d. 331-931.. 2·7 pm., Macbride Auditorium. heard In~ an. interview broadcast the American intelligence yessel "Such a person loses a month·s Ten O.YI ...... 26c: • W.rd TWO DOUBLE ROOMS. M.n. Cook· l. He currently is under last week. wages at a gambling lable in Ne. On. Month ...... Word deferment and said, "I Feb. 10 _ Sa'urday Lecture on the . 0 clock Report. sec • ONE OR TWO to ,hare lar,e mod· Inr I'. rlVlle,... Wolkln. cUflanCrovod roo.nTor "A l c n h " li~ m . 10 ~ m.. (,las~' 1 view for sludents in Earth Sci· University Bulletin Board Ton In .....loM • Month . ,t.a' pl.. Cia e 10 Unlv.rslty Ho pl~.I . r.b. 1. Call 337-:1431. 2·14 Lineman Hardy room. Psychopathic Hospital. ence will begin tonight at 8. • R.... for Each Calumn Inch PhOne m-s&88 lin 2 DOUBLE ROOMS. Men. ('JOldn, prlylle,... W.lkIn, dJflanc •. 337· Unlveraity Bulletin Board no day. 10 a.m.-7:3O p.m.: Saturday. FEMALE OVER 21 10 .hare .p.rl· 714 1. Un MOBILE HOM]!; tor III.. Re ...n · ORLEANS IA'I - Wi~ Ible. 338-4272. tfn ticel must be rec.lved .t Th. 10 a.m.-5 p.rn .; Sunday. 1-5 p.m. m.n~ with two. 338·11834 e ••nln f~ GIRLS _ CLOSE IN. Itlt.ben '" TV acquired first rou rrd 11168 100dO' VAN DYKE. Dalural ' 1'1 D.i1y low.n .fflce, 201 Commu· AI 0 open on Family Night and prlvlle,u. 4114 Brown or 837·2858. wat.r huter) furnace, .love. Cal the New Orleans SainI! nleatlon. Center, by noon ., the Play Nillhl. FURNISHED E.. F1ClENCY .partment ==-_-,-,= -:-:,...... ,....,..._-:-..,..;li::;n 337-6950 .ner S. W 15 seconds Tuesday ~ In C.ral_ute. Phone 3iJt.3684. ICn MEN _ JAN. IS ••In,l~ _ double. d.y belore publlc.tlon. They 11182 PACEMAKER 1O'x1lO' - 2 bed· defensive ta co MALE ROOMMATE to .hore modern . hower. IUlchen. C.mpu. clo .... room. c.rpeled. funlce wllh· mu.t be typed and Il,ned by an PAR E N T S COOPERATIVE ------.p.rtmenl with atme. 151~9 all· 3 3 7·~44 . 2·9 'II Hardy of Notre Dame .r Ind dryer In ne w e.ndltl .n on adviser or officer " the org.nl· Babysilting League : For member· AKC REGISTEREO Germ.n Sh.p. er 5. W MEN _ HAL .. DOUBLE room ond • 101. H.lled, r.ldy to moYe In 337- college football player Naval h.rd - 8 mol. m.lo. Phon. 151· WANTED - F.mele room",.te to double room. 1 block from ••m · 4781 . tIn %.tlon being publicilld. Purely ship informaUon. call Mrs. Ron· 6003. 2-3 .ho •• new apL Wa.lkln, dlftance. pu.. 0 lon, .... Ik to clau. V.ry IOCI.I lunction. are not .ligibl. aid OsbornI'. 337·!1435. Members ~ or 3St·2178 2·10 comfortable, showe... 'Iui.t. Dial of pickil\i 59th the I for this .ection. desiring sitters call Mrs. Kent TWO BLOCKS FROM campu •• tur· a~9 for appointment. 2-12 SPORTING GOODS in a down·lo-the-wllI·' PERSONAL nlahed. porkln'J. prlv.te bllh. 213 MEN - FURNISHED rOO1ll ~. Car· Dixon. 351-1691. S. Capitol - 3JI;.dl or 3lI8-7058. H pe un" kllcllen, .hower. Souna. te Monday, traded Research quar· MAIN LIBRARY HOURS : Mon· 1112 M'ulC.Une "ve. 331-7334: 331- SKIS. BOOTS. pol ••• • ce.uorl.. . W. Gary Cuozzo to the lUn I.C. PARENTS Pr • .sob.ol Inc. bu WANTED - m.l. to share Counl ry 9387. Un trade. Joe'. Ski Shop. Rocb ..t • • day·Friday, 7:30 a.m.-2 a. m.; COMPUTER CENTER HOURS : openln'f tor I year old •. 13$>3482. Club Plac. .pL ~3 . " . ' SI.2977. Road. 331-8123. U Vikings for the seventh AI-PROVED ROOMS f.r wom.n. S"tul'day , 7:30 a.m.· Midllil:ht , Monday·Friday. 7:30 a.m.-2 a.m.; 203 2.2 Apartmenl typ. Uvtn,. Ph.n. 337. in the first round. Sunday. 1:30 p.m.-2 a.m. 8 SUBLETTING - 'partlllent f.r two . 5734 . %-17 Laboratory Saturday. a.m.·midnighl; Sun· rOUl' block. from clmpu5, aa8·~886 t think Kevin would last WHO DOES (5:30 p.m.) 2-7 HALF DOUBLE - HEN - AvaU· m day. 1:30 p.m.-2 a.m. Computer WANnD able eeond MlDe_ter. Very dOle " said club owner JohA NORTH GYMNASIUM HOURS room window will hi' open Mon· SUBLET - Two bedroom. turnlsh.d Jr. at the Sain ts' busy WASHINGTON, D.C. In. 338.0471 . tIn ELECTRIC SHAVER repaIr. U·hour in the Field House: Monday· GERMAN LUGER ... nled. Phone l l'A bltb. Seol.d.le apia. 3 ~ 1 -3 SOO . HALII' day·Friday. 8 a.m. ·midnight. Dala 337·9188 ICI.r 6 p.m. tfn MEN - D\JUBLES, tlON In. ..tvlc• . Meyer'. Buber ShallA where long distance lele Thursday, 12 : 10-1:30 pm.; Fri· 2·1 refr!&'e ralor parkin, OP'c'. 331- %- Jl . An Equal Opportunity Employer room pho~e . 35:1-3580, Debugger NEW ONE BEDROOM .partment L lines connected tea m oW· phone. 353-4053. FEMALE RIDER TO S.n fl'ranc!aeo Curnllhed, or unturnlshed.. AIr IU2. ll ~ E. Market. Un DIAPER RENTAL ....Ice by New the draft headquarter! aller tlnal •. Taklnr U·H.ul IraU· eondlUoned, carpeted. Immediate EXCEPTIONAL HALF doubl.. (e. Proc ... lAundry. 313 S. Dubuque. The Navy's Corporate Laboratorr-NRL i. SHIRTS LAUNDERED .r. Cill 3~1"83~ attar I. I·S! po OIlion. 3311-~383 or 338-4W. tIn male; Idlchen prlvUe, ... Cia .. In. Pbon. 337·9866 . lin us 15 seconds to pick engaged in research embracing practically 20c tach PLAY NIGHTS at the Field GUNS WANTEO - Iny condltlon. THE CORONET - Lu*u.y one bed· . 37·244 . lin IRONINGS Sludeni bo)' •• nd Itrlt: Irln, VI your shirts (on h,n. Hou se will be Tuesday and Friday Ph one 643-S147 Wen Br.nch, room aulU!. From $130. COli 3~ 1 · NICE ROOM. Graduate "01l1&li. No 1010 Rochetler 337.2824. Un Boston selected," add all branches of phy.ical and engifleering sci ...., .ny FRIDAY or U.TUA. nln,.. .v.' ·23· JfI80 Or 138-70:11 or e.me to IPt. 7B. mokln • . W.lkln, dlJttnee. LIn.nl. FURNITURE uphol.torln,. Phone manager Bert ROse. ~ DAY ONLY and rlctly. Ihl. sp.· from 7: 3()-9 : 30 p. m. wh en no home ICn ll ~ S. Johnson. tI. :138-5441. 2-21 ence and covering the entire range from clll nt •. varsily contest Is scheduled. Open out like we bad thl I WANTED FEMALE ro.mm.l. for SERVICE LAMINATING. Permllam basic investigation of fundamental probleml SAVE.WAY CLEANERS to all studenls. facully, slarr and second llem ..ter . FIYe room tur· ------.OOMS ;.0, RENT -- Ilmln.lI.n. ,Iyo I•• tl ... be.uty to first pick." CHILD CARE nl.h.d oputment. a51-6~H 2-1 HWy. 6 W. Corllvilio their spouses. All r creation Ibeals, term p.pe.. and reporu. 100 Coach Tom Fears immed· to applied and developmental research. ---- WANTED ONE OR TWO fem.1e stu· IIAN - SINGLE ROOM 1O\th bllb. -Il'Axli pa,.. Cor .1 lIlUe . 1 '20. contacted the 6-foot·5, 27S, areas will be open including golf BABYSITTING my hom. lI.nday· denl, t. .hue ,I\r.t tly. .P.rt· .arole .p.ce. In n.w faculty hom •. Dill 3311-1105 for «luotIU.n.. Hen ry F'rld'Y. Near Lon,CeHow SchOOl. men!. 338·9320. 2·1 We. t aide. 33i-2fi4, 2-1 1{ardy by telephone al The Laboratory has a continuing need for Dnd archery areas. Coli 33&·Il$00. 2-10 Loulo, Inc. 124 E. Colle,e. 2·2 physicists. chemists. metallurgists, mathe LARGE. MODIlIN {urnlJh.d tor lIIAU OVElI 21 - 2 1In11 ... Dial IRONINGS - Stud.nt boy. .nd Ind. BABYSITTER WANTED. FuU lime. four. walldn. dl.t.nce, 3384015 or 337-5619. 3-1 11,1 •. 10J~ Rocbuter 337-2IU. tfn tickled to ha,e maticians. oceanographers. and enaineera Why not ODD JOBS for women are f'lnkblne Puk. Dill 33f.t8eO. 2-1 353-5517. l!:. QUIET. IDEAL .•tudy ·lioeplJa room •. DIAPER RENTAL ..rflco by Ne .. rs told the massive available al the Financial Aids SUBLETTING - thr •• or {our per· M.le. N.n· .....ker . Rehi,.r.tor, PrOCel. Laundry . • 18 S. DUbuque. (electronic. electrical. mechanical. chemi WANTED - CHILDREN to c.... tor. sons new furnJahed two bedroom. parleln.. Wesl lide. bu. Un.. 137. Phone 337·11668. Ifn cal and civil). Appointees, who must be . -', Yoa7 Ocrice. Housekeeping Jobs arc R.r.renc... Dial 337·3411. 2·2 Extr... 337·7801. 1·31 7642 atter 5:00 p.m. Un available al $1.25 an hou r. and FLJNKlNG MATH OR STATISTICS7 WANTED - one Dr two mIle room- QUIET SINGLE ROOM - m.n. Near Call J.net 338-9306. tin U.S. citizens. receive the full benefits of babysilting jobs, 50 cents an hour BABYSITTER WANTED rr~ bome mite. to .hu. furnish Cor.l· hospital. and lAw tchoo!. 331-1308. t.enln.1. C.n ucba.QI' for roo .. YWe duplu. Prlvlle park .. ". $45. 1-1 rOR RENT - .ddln( m.cllines. Tennis Bid the career Civil Service. .. baUd. 3311-703$ da,y.. Un I)'pewrl~en and TV·f. Au. R""III • • IBM SSII-7392. 1-31 lIIEN STUDENTS - aln,l. room 810 Malden Lane. 3lI8-9111. 2·8 Candidates for bachelor's. master's and doc Train, .. TH:: S W' M MIN G POOL FURNISHED. MODERN two bedroom with Ilyotory. Clo .. 10, lIn.n. fur· Stiff Test in the Women's Gymnasium will dupl ••. Garll'LJar~L air-condition. nlsh.d. S3S-64U. Irn CLASSICAL GUITAR Inltruction. TYI'ING SERVICE Ina. CoralvUle. ;001-64 .., 4·7 p.m. 2-1 Cau 1S7·2661. 2-6 tor's degrees in any of the above fields are N•• d,d to Train be open lor recreational swim· LARGE PRIVATE ROOM with re(rl,· ONE BEDROOM furnlsh.d Iplrl. . r.tor. ph.ne. bath. :J:ilo3UH. 2-6 invited to schedule interviews with the NRL ming dUI'ing finals week from 2· ELECTRIC TYP!WRITER - carbon ment. Couples only, Iecond semes 'n Computer P,." ...",'n& ribbon. Eltperienced, re.a80oable. ter. Phone 33&-6327. 2·3 SINGLE ROOMS. 010"" In. M.n. HELP WANTED representative who will be in the 4:30 p.m. This is open to women II ... lI.rlann. Harney, 331~94S . 2-17 Gr.du.t. Itudenl. 3S7-28H. lin Ind Machin, Tr.in'n,. sLudents. women stafl. women SUBLETTING - three .r four per. TYPING - TERM PAPERS:"-;iC, aGO. new furn1Jbed two bedroom. TWO ROOMS - ba~ rerrl,eralor, HALl' TIME AND FULL tillle ..c· faculty and facullY wi fCS. Pbone 3311·'711 d.y.. 151.3771 eve· Extr ... 337·7801 . 1·31 for one or two. "" • .a748 att.r • retorlol voc.ncy In Weltare A,e,,· UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Man .nd Women .ge 17 te 40. 2'U p.m. or w.ekends. 2-9 nJn... NICE ! BEDROOK fumlab.d or un· cy. Dutle. varied, IIsl training , ex· placement office on Person. MlectH ""II 1M I,.,", ELECTRIC TYl'EWRJTJ:B. ex perl· MEN - SINGLE '" doubl. room •• perlence. .nd rererences. Box 259 furniahed In Cor.lvllJ. now renl· two bllH!U from town :51-1731. D.U)' lo .... n ComlllunlcaUon Center. ed in .ue" a ••y _ " -a ' FIE~D HOUSE POOL HOURS .need .ecrollry. Call M... . 11011""'" In,. Po rk F.tr, Ine. 338·6201 or 337· ville .t 33H7011. H4 IUO. len 2.& 2-6 "" int.rfera wilt! ew •• .." 100. lor men : Monday·Friday. Noon· fEBRUUY 14, 1181 ACROSS FROM CAMPUS. Experl· IOWA CITY KAS A fair hou.ln, SINGLE ROOM . Male Itldu.I •. DI!!UVERY JOBS AND cookl!,', " vou e." Quelrf'f treln'"I C.... 1 p.m. and 5:30-7 :30 p.m.; Sat· enced electric typln, ..,rvlce. ordln.nee. For turlher Informa· Clo.e In. Linen. fu rnl.hed. 337- ."aU.ble. The R.d Ram. v i Those who for any I'MIOn are unabl. to IN IInenelCl. Stnlon ... .bOut urday. 10 a.m.·S p.m.; Sunday, I Short paper. a .pecl.lly. Call 3311- tioo. call 337·fI805 . 2·10 3648. 2-26 HELP WANTED for Second Seme .. ..It heip plen. Wrtto led.. , . dJO ~venln'l . Un ter. Apply .t Burger Ch.f. 2·1 schedule interviews may write t,c, TIle Direc p.m.-5 p.m. Also open on Play NICE 2 BEDROOM furnlshed or un· MAN TO SHARE doubl. r.om .nd Pi ...e Ineilldt """e pIlOn. ELECTRIC, eX.PIrleoced ..crew.)' . !u""l. hed In CoralvlUe, now rent· kllc:bion. ~ month. 337·2447. %-26 WANTED - BOARD BOYS '~ tor (Code 1818), Naval Raeardt Labora Night and Family Night. Student Th ..... ett. 138·5481 d.n. 351-1875 lnll. Parle r.lr. Inc. 338-.201 or 337. rarity. S3S-6473 or 333-5401. liD ~bef .nd .... ,venin... . Un MAN SINGLE ROOM . Two block. tory, Washington, D. C. %0390. or staff card required. '110. All rrom c~mpus . Lln.ns furnl hOd. PART·TlME WAITRESS wanted and ELE(..'TRIC. up.rl.... ceCI -..tvY. WESTH AMPTON VlLLAGE apart- Cleaned weekly. 337-017 atler 5 dellv ~ry with CtT. PI... Palace - rh Qu.llt, Instit ",_ Th...... e:C. 3311-5491 d.y.. 351· ments, lurnlabea or unfumJahed. p.m. except Saturd.y. %-i J27 S. C1inlon. lin Bo" 251. D.lly low.n FIELD HOUSE WEIGHT LIFT· 1875 evenln,s. Un Hwy • W. CoralvWe 337-5297. Un ROOM FOR RENT - e<_ tn. Mal. ING ROOM HOURS: Monday· E'Lif..=iiuC. EXP~IENCED. lb.... SuLLJL:ASE SECOND SEMESTER 2 337-%$73. Ifn IIALE HELP WANTED. 43J Klr. '--- wood, ~ . 50 .n hour. 3lI8-7883. Ifn Friday, 3:30-5 :30 p.m.; Sunday. l"rm pipers. m.nUlerlpli ele. coil bedroom unIurnllb.d .pt, $110 .00 rOR MEN - double r.-, Id\cl1on unrier·the-taille pay· 338-6152. tin IIlO. 351-2711. 2 . ~ prJ.Ue,.1. lI!7.lI03I. UD 1-5 p.m. Also open on Family CALL 338-7et2ANoWeeieiiii.. for CHOICE TWO BEDROOM apt. fur· whom 0(11 uperlenc.d electric typln, ..ry· COLLEGE TRAVELER Night and Play Nights. nl".hed or unlurnlBbed. In'lulr. MISC. fOR SALE ks would receivl I... . Wanl papers uf any Ian,th. 10 Coral M ln~!~•• pl. No. 11 or 18 or .rowln, coli.,. pubU.h.r ... paget or I... In by 7 p.m. completed Phone 3~1_ att.r 5 p.m. /-31 ..,r ... nt.II.. Iookln, for chll· tournament. Billie ..me ey.nloll. ttn LARGE G.E. RErRIGERATO R. EK' I.ng. Ind ","porlunlly. 1t.'r.on.l. the outspoken queen STUDIO .\PT.. also room. wIth c.nent condIU.n. ~ .OO . Call S37- "lilly Inclu .... Nle. and fl. d .d· FAMILY NIGHT at tbe Field £X.PERJE.'ICt:D THJ:SES typlal. IBM cookln,. Blick'. GuligM Villoge. Itorlel Icllvlty In low.. Sal.ry tennis. said two years House will be Wednesday from Electric. carbon ribbon. tydlbola. 422 Brown SI. Ifn 8446. 2-10 351·5027. tin KIMBALL PlANO. Ebony Grind , .n, ""M Ir.vel .lIo.lnc• . Amerlcan amateur i· 7:1So9 :15 when no hom e varsity APPROVED AND unapproved for on. Imall uprJ,bt. ray Cb ••\rir OPPOrtunity for promollon. hnd KIUIY V. BURNS: .'YJ>ln,. ~m_ male .IUdenls. 338·5637 I.ft.r t Pl'l:; 643 ·2437. %-? r.'''mt ef educI."n, Ixperl.nc., a year under· [ ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES contest is scheduled. Open to all I rlphtn,. Notary I'lIblic. 4.16 low. .nll NI.,y I.: students. faculty. statl. their Slate Banlt Bulldllil. sn·use. lin THREE POLE L-shlped lIIet.1 ""I. C.II... Dtpertm.nl in the Davis ClI!' nul finish booke ..... 353-Sl5t. 3311- spouses and children. Children ELECTRIC TYPE wkiTEi -=-oie..... 6387. 2-3 H.rPtf' & Row the United States IIIECHANICAL. AERONAUTICAL, dllHrtlUolU. 1.It~rs" short p.perl UH Crlwford may come onJy with their par· Ind manuocrlpt.o 1S7 ..,.... Ifn HOllSES fOl lENT EVERYTHlNG I OWN! DRAFTED. I ••nllon, IIl1nol. 60201 in 1963. He now is RECTRICAL. CHEMICAL. ents and must leave when their ELECTRIC TY4'EWRITIR - tbe .... THREE B'EDROOM. portly furnished. plaDlahwasher, Deluxe typewriter, t111n' cablnel. cloc.... Olymradio,· .-'.. ~$:=:!''''''''~~:;:;:;:;:;:;===~ and a special a is CIVIL, MARINE, parents leave. All recreation and ~erm p.pera. ColI.,. IIr.du· al•• e.perlenced. 351·1735. lUI SPlctoU' yard, ,arlie., ,Irde.n. CUd tlble, .we.ler .Ie.. All re.· Sargent Sbriver. director INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, areas will be open including golf Nur hospital •. Avalabl. throu,h .on.ble. 3~1-2977 . 1·2 office or economic oppol' EXPERIENCED TYPIST' Y.U DIm. Au,u.t If11.. Call colloct atler 9 BOARD CREW JtHYSICS. CHEMISTRY. and archery areas. p.m. 143-2561. 11187 SET OF Britannica J:ncyclopedJa It, I'IJ IYpe It. 01 .. 1 iS7-4502 attor Itn wllh cue. IUas, world book, ,%50. IIIETALLURGY. CERAMICS. 12 p.m. ltn P'OUB BEDROOM HOUSE ",It.ble 351·5373 .v.nt..... Un Delta Upsilon board crew Britain's tennis leaders TERII PAPER .. book rtPOruJ..~'"' ' (or ftmlly rooml ... bou .... 6 .tu· worked to open this MATHEMATICS. STATISTICS, DATA PROCESSING HOURS: dJtto.. .tc. &Kperltllced. o.;au 338- donla. Dou~le ,ara,e. Close to VIOLIN f75, Rdrl,.ralor NI. Co .... wanted lecond ..m.lter, Monday·Friday. 8 a.m. te noon 4M8. All IChool. and shoppln,. Pbon. 338- pleU! Bed US. Call 351 ...fII . 2·2 Wimbledon tournamenl COMPUTER SCIENCE. HU before I p.m. Un lloon and IVlnin, mlal •. and 1 to 5 p.m.; clolCd Satur· JElU!Y NYALL - KIacUIC IBII !YP' 111M GENERAL ELECTJUC wI.r amateurs and profession lNGINEERING SCIENCE, 1Ie .. and dJ')'.r. Phone 3311-U39. 2-3 days and Sundays. In, 1c • • Pbone 338-1UO. tfll OufltClndin, quality m.als. pellance of the Internation lNQINEERING MECHANICS BE'ITY THOIIPSON - E1.ctrlc:; the· GUITAR - F1.t I~p' elualcal Ind Tennis Federation. -- I .... nd Ion, p.pera. EKpert.DetcJ. AUTOS, CYCLES fOl SALE hlrdbltk c_. Af. Phon. 351· UNION HOURS : Gener.l luild· 338·58SO. tin '67S. 1-2. - Can - lng, 7 a.m.·c1osing; Office" Mon· SELECTRIC TYPIN~ carboD rlbboD, .. CHEVY. Very lood condi llon, TELEVISION - Excellent. la r,. 351-9~ or 351-9915 'd I 10 .ymboll Iny I.nl\h, uperl.Deed. '51'-; 5 p.II1.-7 p.m. cIalJy. week· ICr •• n porllble and antenn., m. day. F rl ay, 6 a.m.-5 p.m.; n r· Phone 838-3765. A.R. .nd• • nytlm.. HO Phone 351-4875. 2·24 A.k for Houllmoth.r. Prl' m.tion Desk, Monday·Thursday. TERM PAPEIIS. th ..... dl_ruuolU. 1164 V.W. SEDAN fIOG.OO or best TWO, 15 INCH trkxlll 111-11 apeaJo. Ident, Vic. Pre.lden', or CAMPUS INTERVIEWS 7:30 a.m.-Il p.m., Friday·Satur· edltIJI,. e"perienci. 15 Clllt. per GUtr. 338-117.. 2·7 era In cabln.la. 851-400'1. W day. 7:30 a.m .• Midnight. Sunday. p., •. 3311-11141. tfn AAllATlC TRANSMISSION - ex· CARRY YOUR BABY on 10ur b.eII. Treasurer. .. . A ELECTRIC TYPING - abort. te ... pert repair ..rvlce on 'U .uto Phone S51-17Of morninl' - ."e· 9 a.m.-U p.m.; ",ec:r ..tlon rHo th ..... flit ..rviCe. &XpertellCed. ...tk IranlJDLalonl. Rellonlble. Monday·Thursday. 8 a.m.-ll p.m.. Cau 338-1481. A.. . Cau 33I-847t day. or nlJbl. 2·26 STEREOSnln,1. FOR RENT AND SALEAR. 11------4 Friday·Saturday, 8 • . m.·Mld· ELECTR; ~ TYPIW1UTIR - abo" .. BLACK " YJ:u,oW Conalr con· Call 151-3255 .fU!r 6 P.lll. week· WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14 yertlble. ne'" Itre'L_~w b.. ttery. days - anytlm•• ee!tenlla. l-Sl 3 FULL TIME OR ) night. Sunday. 2 p.m.-ll p.m.; paper. and th ..... m·7772. lin Flntnctn, .vaUabl.. __5117. 2·3 SHORT P,\PERS- .nd the.... &lee· 25.000 OLD BOOKS - all fl.lda. Actiylt [es C.n..,., Mon d ay· F r id ay. t ric I)'pewrlter. E,perleneed. PART TIME Appointments should be made .. ~.~_ UCJ:U-ENT CONDITION. oriental ru.... bowUn, ball., .Iso 8 a.m.-10 p.m .• Saturday. 9 a.m.' Pbon. 3514201. 1-3 SSt_ or 331-7876. W ... lIln, comp:.t. slock o{ top COIla STUDENTS in advance through your 4:30 p.m., Sunday, Noon·IO p.m.; ELECTRIC TYPSW1UTlR. Tb .... AUTO INSURANCE. Grlnn.1l lIulllal .. '1 •.00 .ach. Gull,hl VWI,., 422 YOIl'" dlen te.tln, pro. ram. Wes· Brown SI. 2·12 ColI... Placement Office Cre.tln Cr.ft Ce"ter, Tuesday, Ind .hort paper •. Dial m"'"tcn 141 Aleney 1201 HlJhllnd Court. Of· "IUSTORY 0" ROCKY MOUNTAIN S.lesmon to work In 10WI 6:45-\0:15 p.m., Thursday. 3-5 siLi:erlc TYPING. carbon ribbon. fic. SSI·USi. home 337·3483. lin Fur Trad." by puUt ..r prilo win. City .., a luaranteed ..I.ry nlnl hi. torian, Wm. Goehmann Ia of $400 IMr month part-time p.m. and 6:45-10 :15 p.m .• Salur· aymbols • • ny I.n,th•• ,perl.nc.d . 1110 CHEVROLET UIP.u.A - 2 door lneluded wllh an ."eltln, no. Pratt & _U. day, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 1-4:30 Phone 3311-3711. AR _rt. coupe UI ..,Ith trt·pow.r. ,l.1li. or $6M por month plu. lIonu. Very lood condlUon. SU-1I81. 2-1 where plaYI" become fur tred ... - full time. MUlt ... wllllni te m · Wh ••1 .. - Monday ELECTRIC - EXPERIENCED. the· « -- and relive history. $11.95 al Leu '. Whitney ---R-- P. ., "~'" . .., dI ...rtetionl. .te. Pbo... 151· Girt Sh.p. 1000 Ketro .. Ave. 2-17 worlc h.rd, h."e eood ..... Thursday, 7 a.m.·lO:3O p.m .• Fri· :1'128. %-13 JANUAltY aUtv and ne .. 'fllMar.nce. TIIJ:BJ:II MOTOltt'l'CLI .... LI Rircraft day, 7 i.m.-ll:SO p.m .• Saturday. WERIENCED 17(11at, IBM lav. IIOW on th. .,.w Trludlph. STAMPS & STAMP IUPPLIIS If tnterHfN, _ te 201 1"' ___ ..... 3' 11 .' 30 pm.. , Sunday ..3 10 .' 30 3SIElecl·S027r.lc. carboD ribbon. I)'dlbobtIn. BSA. BMW or Vam.hl of your for ....Innor & ""anced. EXKutivo PI.za Bulldl",. C. pm.: Riv.r Room. daily, 7 a.m. ' ' hoice. JUIt • fe.. dollar. will "'r Rapid. on Thursd.y, Feb. ELECTRIC TYPING - pape.. m.n· hold the c,ycle you "Inl SI.r In C"llection. ",cluln. IN wu ... n.nl .oa 'H,IIUIOII- ..W'I '0. AUllllUT Inn ••. 7 p.m. . Breakfast. 7-10 :30 a./':, .• ulCrlptl, leller.. elc. Experienc.d. now and look over the Ilrles se Ilou"", ..Id, :r.: 1 or Frld.y. Feb. 2. CUIUIIT U"~"A"O"' INC~UOI Alle..,T•• ' ...~U. 'PAC' YIMICLU. MAliN' AND I"DUSTIIA~ APPLICATIONS. CaH 338-t7oe .fternuon. 2-20 ectJon Al new Ind used motor· ..,..1 ..... Avail.II1. - U.S., U. •• Lunch. 11 :30 a.m.·l p.m .• Dinner, cycles In Eistern luwa. Brltl.h Colonl ••, F ....I.n. PROMPTLY .t one of the 5-7 p.m.: State Room, Monday. ELECTRIC. J:XPJ:IU&N<''ED, th ...., PAZOUIt MOTOIt Inl. followln, time.: 10 •. m., 1 term plpera. mlnuacrlpl., et• . Call 3303 11th Ave .• S.W.• Cedar JUplda Ph..,. 351'*3 fI,m. or 3 p.m. Friday. 11 :30 lI .m.·l:30 p.m. ....lH. UII P-ve ~THE DAILY IOWAN-lowe City, I•. -Wed .. J.n. 31 , 1'" - _._-- Subscription Rate -Profjts By Manufacturer, Druggist Boost Price- For 01 To Go Up , Campus Students who purchase sub-I scrip! ions o{ The Daily Iowan for I High Drug Costs Add To Woes Of The III th ir parents and relatives are Notes going to ha\'e to pay more in the By DEN ISHIBASH I Ithree pricing methods are used price of a drug. but it is majnly methods accounled for the said Ihat less than 10 per cent its volum. of sal... As 0lIl SEMESTER GRADES Sickne usually brings trouble in Iowa City pharmacic . Th the method of pricing that deter· hig hest and lowest price for of pharmacies in the United Iowa City pharm.cIst told ..... future. First semester grades will be for a college student. It affects price for one prescription canDot mines the price of a prescription. Da~e's pr.scription. Dru, Fair States now use the professional D.lly low.n, " Drug pricli • Th Board of Trustees of Stu. , distribuled Feb. 22 and 23 in the his personal life. his work may Iserve as an absolute indication This is how the three pricing Inc. N iJ I"'y use • nal per· (ee method of pricing. pend on overhead and hew dent Publications Inc. approved Union. pccording 10 John F. De- slacken in quantity and quality. of prices because direerent drug methods differ: centage markup, while Boern· "Prescrpltion cl rtlgs are not an much of a profit II willi", " last week a hike in the yearly mitrof(. ass a I.' i ate registrar. and his grades may SlIf(er. On prices vary greatly Bu' here are • 1"1e set fee charges all pre- er's R·X said they "un'l I;' ordinary commercial good," said be sacrificed In ord.r to ~ '1 b · ·th top of that. sickne often strikes !he 'lrices quoted to Dave when Mrl'pll'ons a s"ndard fee w'I'thout up the pho ne to talk about such Hertz, "and every drugstore pro· vide a service to the PHPlt." mal su scripUon fee to $25. WI - Grade not picked up on those a vital sore spot - the student's he "ent to h.ave his St~d~nt ~gard to the ~ost of the drug to matters." prietor must determine (or him Another factor that affects the in the .continental Unit~ Stat~ '1 days will be sent to the students' budget. Health S e r v Ice prescription the pharmacy Both expensive Some of the other stores also final cost of a prescription druI Accordll\g 1.0 Dl Publisher Wll- . D bed ~Il filled self the pricing system to be liam Zima. lISlIislant professor o( home addresses. Students wish· rugs presen or an 1 ne : I and cbeap prescriptions are would not quote prices over the used." is wbether the pbarmacy ptJr. chases a drug fro m the mang. journalism. the rate iner ase was ing their grades mailed some· can take an un(ores~n chunk • $1.15 at ~niversity Hospital charged the same fce-perhap ' telephone, and some were reluc- Hertz did add, however, that oul of a college student s pocket· Pharmacy which u.ns the ""ad ~ as an example. Ilant to quote prices when Dave faelurer or a wholesale dlstrilJo. nece<:5ary because o( increasing "wbere other than their home ad· book What makes the situation ed I ' f Il~ ...... priees are usually lowered for postage rate . . . uat ee or a prescriptIon • The graduated fee char'; handed them his prescription in tor. Drugs are more expelllile people who have prescriptions for when purchased (rom a distrilJu. s. '. Idresses may leave a stamped. worse IS the facl that drug prices drugs. prescriptions according to the ' person. a "maintenance drug" - a drug tor because his ~ rkup is addN Postalle rate mcrea are sel(·addre d envelope in the I vary greatly. so a student may I • 85 cents at 0 co Drug. which co t of the drug to the pbar- The range o( price differences they will probably need for the scheduled to take effect e a c h Registrar's Office B1 University be paYlDg a lot more than he has th fl t t k macy. The (ees are raised as the among these stores illustrates to the manufacturer's cost of the Jan. 1 until 1973. The new sub- ' to for drug he needs. uses e a percen age mar - rest of their lives. These drugs Vi a drug. sc:ription price Increase is ex. Hall. before Feb. 20. One University student, whom 1' up. cost DC the drug goes up. For one reason why the federal gov- are generally for chronic ill !;maller pharmacies often hm SAIGON I.fl - The Viet peeled to ha.ndJe increased mail- o. 0 we'll call Dave. went to down. • $1.25 at Lublns Rexall Drug example. the fee might he $2 {or ernment is pmphasizing more nesses, such as insulin for dia· to supplement their stock by or. ing co t for the neJd. few years, SPANISH TEST town Iowa City recently to buy Company . which uscs primarily a drug lhat costs the pharmacy standardization of drug prices, betes and medications (or heart Nith nearly 5.000 dead dering from distributors. whlda strikes at Saigon and Zima said. The time oC the S,>anisb place· a prescription drug. Four phar- the set fee. less than $2 .50, a fee of $3 for a I.' pecially for (ederal programs conditions. The reason for the raises the cost of the drug to the ~ ters throughout South ment test ha been changed 10 7 macies were charging three dif- drug tbat co Is Ie than $5. a such as Medicare and Medicaid. discount. said Hertz. is that "it pharmacy. La r g e pharmacies, I PLAIN CLOTHESMEN STRIKE p.m . Tuesday in 121A Schaeffer Cerenl prices (or the same pre. • S1.35 at Mott's Drug Slore, fee of $4 for a drug that costs One proposed method for stand- doesn't cost as much to relill as the U.S. Command RIO DE JANEIRO L4'I _ Police Hall. scription. University Hospital which uses primarily the gradu· less than $10. and a fee of $5 for ardizlng is the adoption of a pro- such as chain s10res phrmacift A soaring general to fill." and University Hospital Pharnu. have begun a campaign to en- 0 0 0 Pharmacy was charging still a ated fee, depending upon the a drllg that costs from $10 on up. (e ional fee charge for aU pre- nounced as the third T... dlfferenc •• In the thr" cY. buy much o{ their drugs dJ. force regulations against athletic WOMEN'S GYM (ourth price. drug. • The flat percentage markup scnpllons. I ated campaign pricing m.thod. CAn b. ill us· reelly from the manufaclurm ouUying sect ions of activities on sections of Rio de The Women's Gym will have an The drug was the same in all •. SI.35 at Whetstone Drug. ~o .• adds II set percentage charge to ymour f. Blaug. proCessor I tral.d In • hypothetlCiI high· and get a lower cos'. tion in other parts of the Janeiro's 55 miles of beaches that open house for women students cases _ Fiorinal, a drug used to whIch uses all three prlcmg the C. 3t of the drug to the phar- of pharmacy. says that both the cost "maintenance drug" that However, the stale of Jowa re- Command spokesmen are reserved for sunbathers. (rom 2 to .:30 p.m. Monday and reliev:l head pai!! associated with dmethods. depending upon the macy. As an example. the mark· American Pharmaceutical Asso h.. a whol ..ale cost of $10 to cenlly filed a suit (or triple dam Wearing horts and T-shirts 00 Tuesday. Activities will include upper respiratory infections and I rug. Ull might be an added nat per· elation IAPhA ) and the Iowa .-ere kilied in action the pharmacist. I· ages aganst five major dru, one recent. sunny day. 50 beach badminton. volleyball, trampoline pain associated with tension. The Thes. prices and pricing centage of 75 per cent. Pharmaceutical Association IlPh day to midnight A pharmacy using a $2 profes· manufacturers for alleged price 1,862 person were cops confiscated nine pairs of and I:wimming. The pool will be dosage was the same in an cases m.thod, were provided by the Prices for Dave's prescription AI are proponents of the profcs sional (ee would charge $12 to ,fxing in the state. Atty. Gen suspects. paddJies for paddle tennis. three open from 2-4 :30 p.m. through _ 12 tablets. The only thing that ph armacists, managers and at other Iowa City pharmacies sional fee pricing method. If this fill the prescription. The same Richard Turner filed the suit oa urfboards and a volleyball. Friday of this week. differed was the method o( prlc. owners of these pharmacies _ reflected the prices quoted hy the method is adopted , all pharma· U.s. casualties {or prescription wou ld cost $15 at a Jan. 17 in U.S. District. Court and listed as 232 killed and ------ing and rath. r reluctantly at som. pharmacies downtown Pearson's Icists COl "erned would agree upon pharmacy using a graduated fee charged the firms with "great. 1 Vietnamese govemment There are three major methods places. Dru, prices also fluc. Drug Slore quoted a price of a sel professional fee of possibly of $5 for prescriptions that cost lasting and irreparable damage of pricing prescription drugs: the luate, so the prictS quoted may $1.35. while May's Drug . a large $2 for all prescriptions filled . 300 killed and 747 $10 or more. The pharmacy using to the state of Jowa and to tbt said. • set fee, the graduated fee, and have since chanlled recently . chain slore, quoted a price of 97 An Ottumwa pharmacist, !;teve a flat percentage markup of 75 public interest in general." the flat percentage markup. AU Other factors also influence the cents. Boschnagel, called the profes- Other allied per cent would charge $17 .50 for The five firms named in the three killed and 22 Drug Fair Jnc., another large sional fee "the only fair method the same drug. suit were American Cyanamid "EMILY" - Slarring The World In chain store. quoted the lowest of pricing" when he spoke at a Price differences [fe chiefly Co . , Bristol·Myers Co., Chu. LAST TIMES TODA YI JULIE ANDREWS price - 75 ccnts. The highest recent meeting of the Univer the result of the pricing method Pfizer and Co., Olin Mathieson price. acocrding to Dave. was sity's APhA student chapter. A MOVE·OVER quoted by Boerner's R·X, which used, but other factors also de· Chemical Corp., and the Upjohn termine the fin al cost to the con- Co. said the price would be "about Baschna, . I, a University Starts sumer. One factor is the services Iowa's suil charges that 1M $1.65." When The Daily Iowan I . Ium nus, told the ph.rmacy a store provides to customers. firms " unlawfully conspired It THURSDAY! checked this price. we were told I students, "The sIck suffer most Ihat the store "can't quote a on markup pricing. Those lak- These services mayor may not monopoliz. and attempted " Include free pickup and delivery monopolill the manuflcture, AUDREY HEPBURN price over the phone." ing hi,h.r.priced drugs su:',I· The Dally Iowan also ch.cked diu those taking ch.aper of prescriptions, credit or charge sale and distribution of br..... ~ A'ANARION lhe,e . tOrts to) '" whal pricing drugs. Th. professional fH I. accounts, and records of pur- IfItctrum antibiolic products In the only f.lr w.y to the CUI· chases for the customer's income lhe United Slale• ." RICHARD CREilNA tomers." tax report. The five firms are charged Char. Broiled An Jowa City pharmaci~', Chain stores generally provide with trying 10 fix prices on four RIB EYE IGeorge Hertz of Pearson's Drug (ewer of these personal services antibiotics tbat. are commonly STEAK SANDWICH Store, o!,posed Baschnagel and than the privately-owned drug· used to treat many infeclions SOc said "both systems have faults." stores, but service policies vary. auromycin, chloromycetin, ter. Mr. Quick lIertz defended the use of the Since 'he University H.ospilal amycin, and tetracycline. These Hwy. , W•• t Coralvill. markup method of pricing. and Pharmacy is connected With the d rug s, especially tetracycline. THE ARISTOCRAT University, students can charge have been brought up in similar prescriptions there by presenting cases in Illinois and New York. their 10 card. However, prescrip. Illinois charged that the five OF YEARBOOKS tions are not delivered and must firms manufactured tetracycline IIUMltfll. be picked up in person . at a cost oC about 1.6 cents per I Codor Rlplds' O.luxe Thfilr. Other factors thai d.t.rmine tablet and sold them for 30 to ~ , Ma l.: Wed .oS.t ·Sun. 2 p.m. Every Evp. at 8 p.m the final cost of a druq are the cents pe~ tablet. A government Prle... MI t. Wed. & Sat • • 1.80 overheed of Ih. pharm. cy and prosecutor said last month thai Sun ' at. · $200 Fri.. SII tv.. - $2.25 ;======:='-~-=-:;'===-=-=-'I Cyanamid and Pfizer mad e Olho' Eve. 12.00 JANUARf SPECIA L "enormous profits" by making ChUd.. n Pr ice Under 12 Vro Old II 00 HOT FUDGE SUNDA E 100 capsules of leteracyeine for DJ 0 DE LAURENTlIS Reg. 45c NOW - 34c costs ranging from $1.59 to $3.11. WAIT UNTIL DARK BASKIN.ROBBINS and se!ling them for $30.60 to IIIo-SIII, .. (31 FLAVORS I druggists who sold them to con- PRESIDENT SOLEMN Highway 6 Wesl Wardwoy Pl o.. sumers lor about $50. DREM MBALIST,dR. . Opt n 7 DIY' 11 to 10 Tetracycline is the generic Johnson apear. solemn n CHNICOLOft" "'OM .. ..,., .. llEPlliJE I br ltfing by Gen. W""NEII."O'. · 9~~ '~i;;;;jiiii:;jiiiiiiiii~ii~ii~:iiiii::~~ name for an anlibiotc produ~ ch.irm an of the Joint by all five firms. The generic ~ II! • breakfast m.. ting FREE LUNCH name of a drug is the official. siOft.1 leaders . 1 the Wh HELD OVER FOR2ND BIG WEEK government-approved name for ntsday. The meeting the drug and is usually a short· V;'I Cong 's recent for ened version of its chemical com· South Vietnam and th. YOU! ! ponents. Man ~-f~" Three stude nts will win FREE Food each day at Mr. The generic drug can then lit Quick. Threa namas will ba displayed daily on our assignee a soeciflc trade name by each firm manufacturing it. r 1Boy + 4 Women = tR l ~ ~OYA'S1. f marquee. Each lucky winner will receive $1 .00 worth Tetracycli ne thus goes under sev· of FREE Food. Check our marquae each day 10 see if Iel'al trade names - Achroymy· l Bakers you're a luck winner. Prize musl ba claimed while " dn, Panmycin. Polycycline. Stec· lin. and 1'erracyn. name is displayad. (Stud, n' 1.0. required 10 win.) Leonard G. Schifdn, head of the economics deo ~ rtmtnt .1 Suspen the College of William and Mary, t.stified b.for. , S.n· By CHERYL A "The World in 1967" is in a class by itself. Mr. Quick al. subcommittH last w." Round one of the naKer·CI Nol just another yearbook, it is in fact", hand and said that trade namll ended with the loser some volume of living his lory profusely illustrated should b. banned. Th. r.. ,Oft , round two. Hwy. 6 Wesl Coralvilla said Schifrln, Is that tradt with action photographs and written, frequently Joseph E. Bakel', a names are just tool. to pro· or or English, fil ed an by the men who reported the stories in the fi rst vid e the d rug industry willi Iy after he and his wife place, as if you were right lhere when the events high profits. of "disturbing the took place. , ' Ends Tonite : Sehifrin also scoffed at the the First Presbyteria n claim made by the drug industrY If you have seen t he previous 1'Olumes in this ~1 W "VENETIAN AFFAIR" tlose of the couple's trial "" 1,- "ONE SPY TOO MANY" that their prices reflect the high the 20th century church in series, you doubtless have been impressed ..-ith cost. of research and develop- I Baker's appeal will be their appearance and quality. She taught him by day... She taught him by night ... ment. He said the claim is "iIlog· r Iowa Synod of the church You will be still more impressed with this one. ical . . . since profits exist onlY tuaUy reach the national She taught him downstaill ... She taught him upstairs ... ARIDE ....I'H TERROR! after all costs, including re Iy. No dates were set. Containing 264 !)ages, it will 'be bigger than ever. search, have been covered." There will be half again as many color plates, for NO BOY EVER LEARNED SO MUCH-SO FAST-FROM SO MANY WOMEN I Newspaper columnists Drew The Rev. Roscoe Pearson and Jack And erson re or of the seven·memher a total of 60, as well M hundreds of photo repro. sian which served as ductions in black and white. ported last month that the after· NOW lax profit o[ the drug indust.ry is sl):·week long trial, decision deny the All in all, it's a book that DO student, JIO home 21.1 per cent - the highest for to ENDS TUES. a trail demurrer and Jjbrary, no one inlerested in what's going OIl in the any industry. They also said that ! ['1~'L' =~~-== m to indefinite suspensiol generic name drugs can cost as world, should be without. And think what fascina communion of n litUe as one·tenth of the price of tion it will have in ~ uture yean for &nyme born ill ENDS TONiTE : ''WAIT UNTiL DARk - AUDREY HEPBURN. ALAN ARkiN SUspension from trade name drugs, although they ruling elder of the church. 1967, or for anyone at an who h.u lived through are t>asically the same dru gs. this year of momentous news. STARTS A drug prescribed by generic "The World" series is prepared. for this and name can be much cheaper than one prescribed by trade name. other member newspapers by The All80ciated THURSDAY Yet few doctors prescribe gen· P ress, world'! largest news gathering organiza eric name drugs. One medical tion. To make 3l1re that all important wents of the survey revealed last yea r that "'The Penthouse' 9 out of every 10 prescriptions year are included, t he editors do not complete the were written (or trade narne manuscript until J an. 1. Even 110 they manage is the very model drugs. aomehow to have the book actually olI the press the Why aren·t more prescriptions first week in February. of a cool, sadistic written for generic Mme drugs, whi c!! would apparently be l\{ake sure you get your copy by OI'dering now. Mod movie!" cheaper? The cost is only $3.50. Here is a coupon for your -NItW York O, rl1 Ntws "Because doctor. want Ie convenience. know wh.t Ih.ir patients Irt getllng and what's in It." Sly, "A shocker1 Dr. Chest.r Miller, director '" ~ To THE WORLD IN 1967 ======~ Ih. Student He'lth StrYlce. BI -Cut "'"."". THE DAILY IOWAN, Box 66, PoughkHpsl., N.Y. zarre • "Doclors prefer cert,ln t"dt · '" name drugs because of Ihtlr Rights Can Be knowledg. and .xperi.nct wittI Wolvington said rights II Enclosed is $ .. , Please lind ...... copies II "A far-out the drug and Its efftch." rnemb3rship can be II of The World in 1967 at $3 .50 each to: II Milier says generic drugs al1 r~ d~m on trate to Pinteresque rarely prescribed by the Siudenl rEality of their said the suspension was Name ...... Health Service. II II horror story I" Problems in drug pricing seem . . ~I y ullan pronouncement. Address evident at every stage of the "i is diffic ult for a _ 20Ih CEHTUtIY,fOX free market - from manufac· .~ 'n to r~'T1 il V ? from ; II'lsl Ihe pri vilege of II City ...... Stat...... Zip ...... II "A prolonged turers to distributors to me~ ' IHE INiiDENI chants. Tbey seem to exist at aD Lord's Table and th e right Send g ift cerlificate to same ,. . , . " levels - local. state, and lIB' fire." Wolvington said. II game of sa