Greek Failure to Fulfill Ideals Causes-Actives-to Exit By GREGARY FRANCK Miss Helen Reich, associate dean of in the chapter house unless they have a ority house complained of the superficial­ It. aorority requires each prospective Another common reason for actives to (Ste Related Story Pal' 3) women and adviaer to sororities, has no valid reason to live elsewhere. ity of her chapter. mezruer to be recommended by one of leave the chapter bouse ia the feeling that Charging that fraternities and sororiUes statistics on the number of sorority girls Regardless of chapter rules, actives are "I just got tired of living in a h 0 use its alumnae. Some call t.ha requirement they bave out·grOW'A the system. IaiI to fulfill their ideals of scholarship and w;\o move out of houses or de-activate. leaving houses and the system. v here all they talked about was make·up, a service provided by alumnae belping One senior political scien.ca. m.;' ItId ntherhood, some University fraternity Her office only maintains tbe total soror­ One liberal arts junior who m 0 v e d dresses, and the guys they're going to the local chapter select qualified mem­ ex·fraternity man sala that the 'rat~ aDd sorority members are moving out of ity membership and not the reasons for from a fraternity house and was conse­ date Saturday night," she said. bers. But others charge that it ia also house had been a substitute home for b4a. Grtti housing and leaving the system. leaving, she said. quently suspended, indicted his chapter All her sorority sisters were interested used by alumnae to control a chapter', He said that be moved out because .. How many are de·activating ia uncertain, However Miss Reich said that the num­ for its bypocrisy. in was "status, status, status," sbe said. membership. bad wanted to live In more mature .... bot the exodus of dissatisfied Greekl is ber of sorority members dropping out of "It b.c.m•• moral Issu. with m.," One drop-Out sorority c:o«I said that roundings. !SjleCially noticeable among upperclass· local chapters was "nol significant." Another former sJrority girl explained he said, "I felt I wu livin, • lie." her motivation for pledging in the first her house had definitely been diac:rimina· Also he said that Greeks are aeclintnl men and in fraternities, although sororities MIss Reich Hid th.t In most c... s If tOry in selecting new member •. In influence because they are passive. are also losing membeni. I sorority member de·,ctlvates, "she'. He Slid his fraternity advortised It· place as a result of her desire for secur· s.lf u fadlit.tlng studies, guarant•• ing ity. "A girl may not make it into OUr sor· The Greeks who do leave the chapter n.v., """ • VIr( good m.mbe, In th. "Obviously no one is knocking down the an .ctiv. social life, fully developing an "I liked the girls and the feeling of b&­ ority for the most trilling reason," she IIouses seem to leave reluctantly. At heart first pl.c•• " sald. "U she crosses her legs or smiles fraternity bouse doors to get in," be Indl.,idual's person.lity and promoting longing," she said. added. I\IIIY are still sympathetic to the frater· "I suspect her de·activation Is a happy funny she ia doomed," abe said. "It ia lIily..sororily system's stated ideals of solution for both the cbapter and the girl," brotherhood. Then she said that she reached a point Evidence that Greeks are passive can in her development where she felt she asinine." be found. sdlolarship, personality development and Mias Reich said. "The fra temity can fulfill its social Sometimes an alumna cannot be found bnltherhood. promises and maybe help develop a per· had to he free of the sorority's pressures. to recommend a pledge for membership, Deblters .t • Union soap box sound· One coed disagreed with this viewpoint, The pressures to cf)nlorm, to dress alike S. fa, the Idvls.rs to both sororftl •• however, and said "U's the active, think· son's personality," he said, "but the oth. said one sorority active. oH last y.ar chall.n,.d GI'ftks to de­ II1II frlfwllltJls In the Offic. of Student er two points are a lot of garbage." and act alike "were stifling to me," she Much to the dismay of _ locI I ch...­ b.t. the IMrft. of the 1Yn.tn. Althovth ing persons who tend to de·activate; they said. Aff,l,. .re not conc.,ned with the Greek become fed up with the trivia and the high· He said that with the social life pushed ter, J.wl.h co-ed" from _ ,.rticul., the challen,.rs we... .rmed with _ ...t 4rtp.outt. set ideals which are rarely lived up to." on you, !.he average student needs the A feelin, of dissltisfaction pr.vailed plrt of low., c.nnot be pledged, bee.UN fr • ..,nlty pl.d,. manu. I•• nd Korad the "U's not unusual for upperclassmen to The situation in fraternities is somewhat tutoring service the Interfraternity Coun· In her house, she said. She Slid thlt no .Iumna from th.t region will enderse G.... k ,yst.m in unkind t.rms, lie _ move out of chapter houses," James different than sororities because of dHfer· cil provides. u many II two-thirds of th. hou •• them. ro •• to defend the Iystem. Adams, adviser to fraternities, said. Up­ ing housing policies. Generally fraternities Brotherhood was almost non·existant in mambers w.... unhappy with some , .. Repeated editorials In the Oracle, the pect of sorority lI.,ing. Although many dissatisfied Greeks gen· perclassmen see the glamor of apartment allow members to move out of chapter his house, he added. Greeks' own newspaper, calling for ~ living but not the drudgery of housekeep­ erally condemned the system for its hy' bouses without a valid reason if they are He refused to condemn all the frater­ Tight control of sororities by the alum· their forms in the Greek system drew UtU. ing," be added. pocrisy. they cited its contribution to members in good standing, although the nities at the University. He said that a nae was cited by one girl. . . personality development. comment or action. III fact, he said, one house had only one chapter may have rules providing for the couple of houses did meet the ideals of The Committee on Student Life (CSL) "[ gained many good, positive things With this evident lack of concern of ltIIior living in it last year. suspension of members who leave the the fraternity system. began an investigation last spring of p0s­ from my house," said one otherwise dissi­ University Greeks to either improve their Adams added that the number leaving house. "Either the fraternity should say as it sible sorority discrimination. CSL ia cur­ denl co-ed . "I know I would he a different system or eve.n defend it, those dissati .. fraternity houses this year does not appear In this way they are more lax than soror­ does or It should do as it says," he said. rently awaiting replies to the charges person if I had not lived in the house for lied actives may find dropping.out an in· 10 be great. He had no definite figures. Ities, which require their members to live One co·ed who moved out (\f her sor- [rom the sororities. three years." creasingly popular alternative.

.. Huit Stepping Out Forecast IIHft If Students M. L. Hult will "­ IttIInt out to "wh.... the tICfIon Is" Centlnued mild temper.tv.... with • _, In .n .ttempt to .how .tudentt chance of ICittered .how.r.. HIths In !hit .'nlstretors _I'll hum_ ... upper JOt...... , en PIge •• ~ail Iowan Servin~ the University of Iowa and the People 0, Iowa City

Ellablllhed in 1868 10 call a cop, Associated Press Leased WIre and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa 5220-Tuesday, October 15,1961 Graduates Gang Strikes Unaffected • By Draft Drive-In Bank The second bank robbery in 24 hours cashed a $100 biU at the main bank at 229 Enrollment Here Up occurred in the Iowa City area Monday S. Dubuque St. in the afternoon and asked night. how long the drive·in bank would be open. Despite Fear of Drop Four unarmed persons drove up to the drive.Jn section of Hawkeye State Bank Between 6:30 and 6:55 p.m. the four Despite the pessimistic predictions of on the corner of First and Lower Musca­ persons arrived at the drive·in bank. last year, total Graduate College enroll· tin e Avenues and drove away with an Snider said that two or three of the four ment has not been affected by the draft. estimated $4,000, Monday night, according persons stayed in the driveway, causing a Charles Mason, assistant dean of the to Detective LI. Charles Snider, who is in disturbance and distracting the bank per· Graduate College, said the 1968 enroll· charge of the investigation. sonnel. The other member of tbe group ment increased by 119, with male enroll· Snider said two men and two women entered the bank and took a sum estimat· ment decreasing by one. ed at $4,000. Last spring's revised draft law ended Local and state police and FBI agenta deferments for graduate students, effect­ ive whenever their current deferment ex­ are searching for two black male! and the of 20 pired. two black females bEtween ages Women Voters and 25. The four persons were said to be The decrease in male enrollment w a I noc nearly as large as the Graduate Col· driving a late model cream·colored Buick lege had anticipated. Mason and Duane or Oldsmobile. Spriestersbach, dean of the College, pre­ Urged to Support Police were unable to Immediately r.,. dieted last spring a 17 per cent loss from veal how many bank employes were pres· a projected 1968 total enrollment of 5,120. ent at !.he drive·in at the time of the rob­ This would have meant a ioss of 870 stu­ Housing Program bery, or who they were. dents, for a 4,250 enrollment. Present en· At 11:30 p.m ., more than lour hours al· rollment is 4,889, s aid Mason - a de­ By LINDA ANDERSON ter the robhery, bank Pres. Earl W. Nel· erease of 231 in terms of the projected The local League of Women Votel'tl iDtal. son expressed surprise when contacted by (LWV) heard a plea for help from the Rev. a Dally Iowan reporter. "I didn't know "I~e draft problem just hasn't material· A FUZZY WORLD OF SHADOWS - To the blind, things A4, Des Moines, while lots of light streamed on passersby in the Robert Welsh, chairman of !.he Low Rent ized yet," Mason sale!, "but a greater im· ar. the bank was robbed; I've been out oC nlv.r •• they seem. M.ny peopl. who Clrry the whit. cln. union, aHem ph to convey something of what the world and its Housing Agency at a Monday afternoon town tonight ... pact may be leI t second semester." which symbolizes their eHliction are not tot.lly blind, but Ixlst people looks like to the partially blind. Today is Whit. C.n. meeting held at the Carousel Restaurant Many of the student deferments expired In , str.n,.· world of blurs and shadows. This special eHects Day, a national day set aside to honor the blind. See story on in Coralville. Another official of the bank, Loan 01· Oct. I, said James Rauker, assistant Un!· ficer Ralph D. Radcliffe, refused com· photograph, t,k.n with a wide angl. focused on Mary Ellen Fit., Page 7. - Photo by Dav. Luck In an effort to see the Leased Housing versity registrar who advises students on referendum passed at the Nov. 5 general ment. the draft, 50 students may be getting no­ election, Welsh urged the fifty LWV mem­ The robbery of the Hawkeye State drive· tiees this fall or second semester. He said. bers attending the meeting to "campaign In follows by less than 24 hours the burg. however, that all local draft boards have vigorously" in the short bime remalning larization of the Coralville Bank and Trust been notified of the student cJassificatiOl1l before the election. Co. during the night Sunday. An undeter· 01 meo enrolled here at the University. The LWV had previously endorsed the According to figures from the Regis­ 'Hello from Apollo Room' mined amount of cash and checks was Leased Housing referendum. trar's Office. the draft may have affected taken from an after·bours depository. SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (of! - Apol· The crew spent much of the seven·min· scanned the Florida peninsula as it whip­ Welsh outlined the housing program, the number of students enrolling . for which would enable low-income families graduate work since !.here are only 677 10 7 Commander Walter M. Schirra Jr., ute transmission grinning into the camera ped over it in 60 seconds. wearing his familiar lop-sided grin, greet­ and laughing at comments from the to Jive in structurally adequate housing "new" students in the college as compa ... Tlilvision transmission continued un­ for rents they could afford. 6 ed to 736 in 1967. ed America from space with a joke Mon· ground . None of the three Haved at the News in Brief Iowa Selective Service Director Col. day by televising a sign reading "Hello camera. til the spacecraft passed over the hori­ H. pointld out thlt "In low. CIty, _ Ion from Florida. Mission control s.id ALSO IN THE NEWS LAST NIGHT: Glenn Bowles said recently that dralt from the lovely Apollo room, high atop "You forgot to shave lhis morning, Ei. of the most afflu.nt communlti.s in the calis in Iowa were down this summer but everything. " the final transmission clm. from about st.t., th.... or. stili over 1,0G0 f.mill.s EVANSVILLE, Incl. - Hubert H. Hum· sele," Mission control said at one point. 800 to 900 mil" from the Florldl couto who .r. u"d.rprlvlleged." phrey likened Richard M. Nixon to a me· are now climbing back up. Even when the Schirra, who refused to turn on the on· "I lost my razor," the Air Force major draft calls go up, he said, the impact on hoard television camera Saturday, could Just over four hours after the telecast, H. 8dclecl th.t of .11 the peopl. who chanized kewpie doll that sayS what he is replied. Astronauts c;.nnot shave in space I.cked incom. to II v. dec.ntly, only programed to say "when his powerful graduate 91.udents "probably won't he not resist the temptation Monday to flash because the absence oC gravity would al· th ' crew ignited lhe powerful 20,OOO-pound nearly a5 bad as some people tried to tell signs to the folks back home. four Ir. unemploy.d beouse of lick of clients push the button." The Vice Presi· us," low the cut bristle to float around the thrust service propulsion rocket engine for motiv.tion. dent, sharpening his assault on hla Repub­ Moments after the first sign, the Navy spacecraft. the third time. lican opponent for president, told a news Mason said that no departments have captain showed a second message which "We want to destroy the myth 01 the rtpOrted any problems in filling graduate The television Ixa.nsmission, mission The burn lasted nine seconds and was lazy bum," Welsh said. conference earlier in Washington that be read, "Keep those cards and letters com­ thought "the greatest single threat of a teaching assistantships and he did not ing in, folks." cuntrol said. "was shorter th:.'\ anticipat· against the direction Apollo 7 was travel. He g a v e examples of eight-member in 0 w if more women are in these posi· ing, causing, in effect, the spacecraft to families living in three· room sub·standard Nixon victory is what he would do with The TV picture, from In sid. the Apol. ed," but the quality was called "amazing tions. and much better !.han expected." The low slightly and {;O into another orbital housing and of handicapped. disabled , and the Supreme Court ." Here are the graduate college enroll· I. 7 c.bln showed Schirrll on his com· plane. The !.hrust dropped the orbit's low displaced individuals who could not afford KEY BISCAYNE. Fl •• - Richard M. mand.r's couch, _nd Air Forc. M.j. transmission, scheduled lo Ia&t 10 to 12 ment figures for the last two years: minutes, was carried live by television point from 139 miles to 110 miles. to live in housing which meets the state Nixon, describing the Democratic admini· Donn F. Eisel. stand In, In the cent.r, 1964i, 3,325 men : 1,166 women: 4,491 to· networks. A second telecast from space Eisele took over the commander's housing regulations. He said many fam­ stration as unwilling and unable to give tal. slill wearing the suit h. wore Into sp." was scheduled for f:25 a.m. (CDT) Tues· couch for the burn. He was ready to take ilies must pay 50. much rent they do not Latin America effective aid, called for a 1967, 3,493 men : 1,277 women; 4,770 to­ for lilt Friday's I.unch .t Clpe K.n· day. jj have enough money left for adequate fOO:d "sweeping re·evaluation" of the Alliance tal. nedy. Waite, Cunnln,ham. the third over the guidance and navigation sys· tem, which conlrolled the rocket's thrust, and clotlJing. for Progress. As he prepared to resume 1968, 3,492 men ; 1,397 women; 4,889 to­ crewm.n, WII Hln only brl.fly on the One of the astronauts pointcd the cam· failed or miscalculated. Welsh explained that under !.he Leased active campaigning today with public Ia!. left sldo of the screen. era out a spacecraft window at the earth Housing Plan, a property owner could rallies in t h r e e states, Nixon issued a as Apollo 7 sped across the Gulf of Mex­ One ()f the C'l'ew, however, called the lease his hou ing units to the city at fair statement outlining his ideas for revital· ico at five miles a second . Part of the burn , "solid as a rock. That lhing really market value. Needy families would in izing the seven·year·oJd alliance, which Gulf coast was visible and the camera slaps you." turn rent the units from the city for ap­ he said is foundering. 90th Congress Grinds to Halt; prolCimately 25 per cent of their incomes. WASHINGTON - From his open hos· Private donations and city funds would pital window, former President Dwight make up the difference. D. Eisenhower symbolically saluted tbe Welsh said that housing would have to nation on his 78th birthday. It was bls tBJ Teachers Strike Closes meet sta te requirements before it would May Call Senate Back first public appearance since he entered be leased to low income families. He add· Walter Recd Army Hospital exactly five WASHINGTON I.fI - The stoP-lInd·go didates were trying to keep Congress In ed that 100 citizens participated in work· 11th Congress ground to a quiet adjourn· session until the Senate acted on the shops this summer dealing with leased months ago. lIIeut Monday after a session that pro­ measure. N.Y.C. Schools Again housing and were overwhelmingly in favor SAIGON - Enemy forces renewed their duced some historic laws but left a stack The House group, led by Rep. James of the plan. pressure on the coastal lowlands city of el unfinished legislation, notably some O'Hara (D·Mich .), insisted on a quorum NE:W YORK (,fJ - The New York public school system with its 1.1 million pupils was "w. bel i• .,. th.t this Is • program in Quang Ngai, hitting the city and a nearby »eIitlcal hot potatoes. of 217 members to approve the usually paralyzed anew Monday by a city-wide teachers slrike. the third in five weeks of the fall which public _nd pri.,.t. lIenei" cln South VietnameSl!' military post with rock· But President Johnson has served notice perfunctory adjournment resolution . Too term. work together to mMt _ delperat • ets that killed eight persons and wounded .. may call the Senate back to ratify the few members were in town to muster that The issue was the same that previously cost school children 11 days of classroom need," Welsh Slid. 23 others, the U.S. Command reported. " huty aimed at halting the spread of nu· number. eduration - the demand by lhe AFL-CIO United Federation of Teachers for reinstatement The renovation of housing units would WASHINGTON - Second involuntary dear weapons. He is consulting with lOme But after some wrangling over the issue of 80 ousted white teachers in the black and Puerlo Rican Ocean Hill-Brownsville experi· not take a great deal of time, according 1/ the 80 nations that signed the pact to at the Monday session, O'Hara an· mental school district in Brooklyn. tours in Vi etnam are coming up this year to Welsh, and would not close the door to for about 18,000 soldiers and 6,000 mar· ~ if such a summons is feasible, pre· nounced he was giving up because, he "This could be II long one," said Pres. Albert Shanker as his predominantly white 55,. the possibility of new u nit s being built IUmabiy after the Nov. 5 elections. said, it was obvious the Senate would not OOO-member union launched its latest walkout, which violates state law and which was ines, the Pentagon revealed. That's be­ later on. He stressed that the housing cause the war has stretched out so long, , Only about 20 House members and a act. held iilegal by the courls in its earlier, second stage. units would be scattered throughout the senators were on hand when the O'Hara said he decided to drop his de­ military officials said. The turnover of the doreI But Rhody McCoy , deposed administrator of the eight Ocean Hill schools, diaagreed. city so that "a ghetto would not form as a usual one·year tour in Vietnam now IIause quit at 2 p.m. and the Senate at laying tactics also because Vice President He declared : "I don'lthink Mr. Shanker will he able to hold out this time." result of the program." 2:17 p.m. Hubert H. Humphrey has reserved one The latest strike focused around the reopening of Ocean Hill's Junior High School 271, reaches many who have heen away from Welsh urged the LWV members to vote the war zone the planned two·year inter· Most II ]6 of the other members of Congress hour for televised debate next weekend where Shanker said of the ousted leachers have been subjected lo "acts of lerrorism yes as individuals, to talk to as many val. hid already gone home to campaign, with and has invited Republican Richard M. and violence." The school was rlosed for two days lasl week. people as possible before Nov. 5 and to lirttion day only three weeks away and Nixon and American Independent candi· The union chieftain insisted that lhe Board of Education either keep JHS 271 closed, contribute funds to advertisinc for t h II UNITED NATIONS - Emxian Foreign III CI'l House seats and a third of the 100 date George C. Wallace to appear with or remove "those people who threaten to kill others." project. Minister Mahmoud Riad said he favored ler!ale seats up for grabs. him. "The next step," Shanker said, "is to get the gangsters ouL oC the school so the leach· Welsb said that if the referendum were carrying out all the steps to peace in the lt was the lack of quorum in the House Republican House Leader Gerald R. ers can teach." passed and the Leased Houaing Program Middle East within three months if pos. !kat blocked adjournment Friday and Ford of Michigan said a 33·31 vote by the Throughout the city, attendance at the 900 public schools was reported by lhe Board could get underway, he hoped !bat educa­ sible. He did not insist tlJat the first step Saturday. Backers of a House·passed bill Senate rejecting legislation to open de· of Education as only 68.000. tional programs could also be built Into be Israeli withdrawal from all occupied Ie open the way for radio·television de­ bates in the 1964 campaign might be The Ocean Hill district is one of three set up to lesl the concept of neighborhood con· the program to give the residents a Arab terrltory. : ..u by the three major presidential can· called obstructionist. trol of schools. dlllllce for belier job opportunitiea. -ay ". AIHCt.t.] ...... r n======i1 I' Kaleidoscope under the tea N. Bhaskara Rao by Mike Lally AND COMMENT Soviet policy shift? Il began last spring after an Interne. II· with Bill Cosby appeared in The Dell, I o Iowan containing quotes from Cosby Ulint Tile .... '. Oct._ IS, ,,. The t>e.t way to describe the Soviet ni Union', position today in the world Com­ the common slang exprcs ion for feces til munilt movement Is perbaps to compare and what is officially the term for .. f. 11 It with that or the Democratic party in male dog. Under some pressure. '!'be bl American politics Uti, e1ecUon year. The Daily Iowan editors Instituted a polley Ii 01 Low rent housing is a must International Communist movement bas . eI! -censorship. p. never been more fraB'"ented than It iJ 1'1111 f.1I .t WSUI • eII.c Iodl., w. , I On ov. 5. the Iowa City voter will whether Iowa City should have a low today. w.rnecI .bout play In, record. wh lcl! Robert Theobald. at the University last call down the wr.th of God upon any­ have a chance to endorse a program of rent hOUSing program. week, righUy noled that three traps - _, no m.tt.r how ."rYl", ef HI. stl low rent housing for families of inad~ M t progres ive cities have turned war. efficiency .nd consumption - were d.mn.Hot! th I. penon mI ght bt. hluntin, American society. The world eX to low rent hou ing mplexes in an The night of freshman orlentatloa, COl quate incomes. Communilt movement on the other hand Soapbox SOUndoU was featured but It· effort to m tome of the problems is also bein, hampered with three differ· tio Too often, in the midst of the rela­ tracted little attention until a ''bippi. in of pm·ert),. It is difficult to imagine ent types of traps - traps oC factionalism. type" expressed himself with a most revisionism and growinll: intellectualism. fi tive aJIluen~ of this community, the the voters turning down th hou~ing common four-letter word that can mun Ibr For the Soviets. however. there doesn't anything from feelings of disgust to in· need for low rent bousing is not given referendum. but apathy wonder­ 0( does seem to be .ny way out these traps. struction on what opponents can do with much consideration. Actually, mlny ful things to referendum votes. except to remodei and red fine their time and themselves. As a result, ilself and what It ,~ds for. For eXI persons in this city cannot tell ome­ Apathy exi. ts In abundance around the Democratic party. how ID brinll: an official complaint was filed by an In. one else where the poor areas o( town the protester and pacifists back Into Ils nocent bysLander, who happened to b6 • this town. And mo t of the people vot­ Campus Security officer. At the Dext are. fold and political institutions Is ita main ing ov. 5 have never taken I drive problem; while for Communist leadership Soapbox SoundoU It was made clear ID • The fact is poor areas in town do around tOwn and en what poverty In Moscow the problem is how to bring participants tbat a new policy of ceni!Ol' ship had been instiMed, under preslUl'!. exist, and they are not very pretty. It really exists here. back the Mao-brand revisionists and the Thin. mo.t rec.ntly, II plywood ,.,.. is difficult to imagine family living Dubcek-brand Titoists. a Just for information. if au are look­ La.t Wlek'S potlpOnem",t of the titlon was erect. d In the Gold Ftlther in qualor - with rats nmnlng in ing for pm'erty, take a drive down World Communist Plrty Conf.r.nc., Loung. of the Union . nd immedl.te ly every room, garbage and trash piles orlgln. lly scheduled fOf' Nov.mblr 2S by .tueNnt. begen .xpressing them ..lv" lzaalc Walton Road. view and Row the Sovi.t Union, Ind lcat •• not only • upon It. Th is w.. complemented by in yard • wasps warming around the in Iowa ity or tour Goat Hollow in dissatisfaction .mOl\tl the Sovl.I Com . some offid. 1 (.1 who decided to . xpl'tSl bouse and water that is so unhealthy Coralvillt'. mun lst p.rlles ov.r the Sov iet Invasion hlm ••1f (th.mltlv .. ' through the .11911· that it mu t be boiled before it can be of Crechoslev. kla, but also highlights e. tion of b I • c k paint to t nyth ln. he nd th n. when au have et'n the d. mag, don. to the world Commun­ (th.y) found offenl ive. used. Ist movem.nt .. . whol •• what pov rty looks like, try to Bgure As Is usual In such cases. and It true l Poverty is a hard thing to describe. out what ou can do to help the situa­ Over the last five years, the Soviet In all the above cases. what offends the Union has been aUempting to bring to­ censor is not necessarily what offendl It must bE' seen to be und rstood. tion. gether the world's Communist parties Jowa City has more than 1.000 fam­ those he prelends to be protecting. No Somt' citziellll ore trying to help. under its leadership and then make u e one has stopped speakers at Soapbox ilies who live here and eam inade The e citizens, who are members of of the occa ion to aeculle Mao T ·Tung's SoundoCf from using the term "nigger" regime of po ing 8 threat to Soviet leader- quate incomes to upport thcir fam­ the Low Rent Hou ing Commission, hip of the Communist. movemenls. nor has the official who decides sue b things decided to black out "all comm\lllo ilies. have developed several programs for The oppositJon to Soviet intervention in Ctechoslovakia by most of the world's ists should be sent to the gas cham bell" , The Low R nt Housing Commis­ poor housing areas and want to put on the plywood partition. WSUI continues Communi t parties, including that 0( Pe· 'Man, that Nixon can really run' sion bas been working bard to try to Ul e programs into effect. But they kin,. and most importantly 0( We tern to broadcast news reports of atrocitles committed in Vietnam and at home. And d European parties. would have turned the develop a program for Iowa City. The ne a mandate from th citizens in ------The Daily Iowan prinls the full text of a referendum that wiU held on Nov. town. It will co t the city resident conference into an open demonstration o[ be discontent with the Soviet leader hlp. It speech by Howard Bowen. :s should give this commlSSlOn some some money. but the good of the pro­ would bave also been hard for the Soviet COMMENT- idea of th oommunity's feelings about gram is worth the co t. Union to pretend any mOre that their low rent boo ing. People will be a ked - Cheryl Arf)/d.yon lorelill policy Is based on non-interference in the internal atrairs of other Commun· Buchwald finds 1st countries. Vietnam's 'Bob Dylan' Neverthele • Soviet Foreign Minister f Andrei Gromyko was hlnUng last week at I Beauty in black and white the United Nallons lhat a shift in Soviet first Viet adviser forelill policy might be in the offing The University is not the only happy here?" and "Did your parents when he aid that "the members of the is silenced by Saigon By ART BUCHWALD school where black interests are eek­ graduate from 1U?" 'socialist commonwealth' in Europe have WASH1NGTDN - In a\1 the discus sion! no riibt to make decisions on their own By TRAN VAN DINH The moth.r'. fortune II • mount. In on what went wrong in Vietnam, no one ing recognition in the traditional The judge prote ted the point sys­ that are not supported by the Soviet Colll9' Pr... S.rv lc. full of ,r..., ••, has asked the crucial question : "Who 'lias Homecoming E tivlties. tem for lection of th queen finalists. Union ." WASHINGTON - The name of Trinh Th, moth. r'. forlvn. II • brood of the first American adviser to South Vie!· Cong Son ca me to the notice of the Amer­ nly 10 per cent of the total points DMI thl. mnn th.t the Sovltts .re r~III ' b.st. rd, nam, and what kind 01 advice did he give We have two queens this year; one try In, to uplolt tht dilorder In the ican public only at (he beglnnin, of thiJ to get us in so much trouble?" \vas for the questions each candidat And. gang of f.ithl ... tr.ltor•• " was el ted hy th traditional means W•• ttm .1Ii.nn c. u •• d by Itl year when the New York Times publish­ From time to time he has hope, as in ed an article by ils correspondent in Sai­ Through careful research and extraor· -in a pageant-while one is an Afro­ an wer d, a <.'OlllpllI d to 20 per cent In t.m.1 dl.. ",.ion. • n d difftr.n­ the sonll: "I Shall Visit," in which he tells dinary luck, I managed to locate him the for the contestant's personality and c.. on the Vi.tn.m w.r? If .., wh.t Ir. gon, Bernard Weintraub, under the head­ his dream oC visiting all the historical other day. His name is Keenan Rutledge American queen. The blacb h re, th.lr n.xt mov.. ? line: "A Young Vietnamese Sings of Sad· charm and 70 p r cent for beauty. places oC Vietnam from north ID south and he now works for an automobile com­ when they were not able to mter In recent weeks. political tensions In ne and War." when peace returns. pany recalling faulty steering wheels. Europe over Soviet military concentration black conte tants in the tandard To a.~ . ume that bt'auty is only slcin But long before that, Trinh Cong Son, Deprived of their Bob Dylan, the Viet­ At firsl Keenan was In the area of the Balkans have bee n the "Bob Dylan or Vietnam," was the Idol queen contest. nominated girls to he d ep is immcdiatdy di~criminalory if widely reported in western newspapers. namese people now probably have to ask reluclanl to discuss th of (he Vietnamese public, especially the Dylan and Baez ID be the interprciers of role he played in Viel­ black queen, held a contest and the panel of judges is all white. If the Speculation among the pre corps In Eu­ young. His public appearances were al­ rope vary as regards which will be the their agony and their dreams and make nam, but after plying crowned th ir own queen. panel of judges is black, then the con­ ways sold out in advance, and his recorda them weep. The atrocioU! war maddens Idm with drinks he nexl counlry for Soviet "conquest" after treasured by sludents and workers alike. At Indiana University. Bve black e pt is t'qually diScriminatory_ Czechoslovakia. Depending on the original not only the Vietnamese but the sensitive opened up. In him, war·torn Vietnam confided and and en ible people of the world. Not to "I was a private in cont tants entered their homecoming Beauty, however, a.~ stressed in Uni­ ource, these peculations vary from AI· through him expressed ber agony and geria, Rumania , Yugoslavia or Albania. be maddened. one has to cry sometimes. the Army ," Keenan queen coni st, but non of the Bve vcr ity conte ·ts, entail more than shed her lears. said, "stationed at Fort The e recent trends in Soviet military "I want to d,.erib, the I b. urdity of were chosen finalist in contest. facial appearance. Contestants must LOV E SONG OF A WOMAN MADDENED Bragg back in 1954 . 1 • th and diplomatic maneuvers raise the ques· d.,th In my country; I w.nt to ... wa on KP one day and • have talent, poise, charm and intelli­ tion of how much the Soviet Union Is sUlI BY WAR Two members of a panel of judges crlbe the w.r." he •• id. H. opposed tht - by Trinh Coni Son lhe scrgeant came in g nee. To find a coed who best repre­ interested in the world Communist move­ killing .nd h. longed for p.. e •. and said, 'Rutledge, how BUC HWALD said they had rated one of the bJack ment. I h...,. 41 lover • sents the University. whether she is Hi tncreasing popularity £righlened the would you like to get off KP? ' [ ask contestants higher than any of the 45 Who died It "" battl, of 'lei "" I what I had to do and he said, 'There'! black or white. hould be the goal of ruling Saigon g nerals who fear peace I h..., •• lov. r other contestant in the pag ant. BOlh more than war, lhe ource o[ their wealth some place called Vietnam and they n tht' ~ I iss U of ] contest. At ttl. ZOM 'I>' an adviser for their army. The captai e pr sed surprise that at I ast one of Bond says 'no' and power. They decided that Trinh Cong Who died .t the b.ttle of Ding Xul S parate contests are not the an· said to take someone [rom the KP list.' the black coeds was not among the 10 Son must be lIenced. Who died up th.r. in H.nol swer. But a contest that includes black " 'Buf Sa rg., what . hould I .dvl" finalists. Two months ago, on a visit to the north­ H, died In • '""'" th,m?' " candldat s, but discriminat again t to speaking offer ern provinces o[ Soulh Vietnam, he was HIs h.. rt .till lin gering .t the frontit,. The five coeds have charged dis­ arrested (without warrant and without " 'How do I know? I don't tVln know them is not the answer either. wh.re Vietnam it.' " crimination in the sele tion of finawts; By Coll l9' P,..ss S.rvlct trial. of course) by the roilitary security I ha.." • lover Before the next Homecoming queen KNOXVTLLE, Tenn., (CPS) - Georgia police in Da Nang. Officially be was Who died .t th. b.ttl. of Chu Ph ron Keenan looked into his glass. "I figure pageant officials have denied that is chosen, the concept of beauty legislator Julian Bond, scheduled ID ad- among the thousands of Vietnamese who I ha.., •• lover any thin/! was beUer than KP, so ] pack dress University or Tennessee students "disappear" daily, and no one except a there wa di crimination; and one of should be clarified. Perhaps this year. Whose body drifted alon, the rlvtr my duCCel bag and waited for availabl the judg • himself a black, has begun Ocl. 2, refused Lo appear In Knoxville be- few friends know he is now in one of Who died In the dark covered lungl,. transport. In those days everything wa the black queen represents the ideal cause students there had been forbidden Sou t h Vietnam's numerolL'l detention Who died In th. cold ; based on priority. It took three month( investigation of the bias charge. woman at the University as well as or ID invite Dick Greiory to the campus a camps. His body burned II c:hlrc:nl. before anyone would Ily me to Viemsll\.i The judge wbo is questioning the better than the white queen. U beauty week earlier. Trinh Cong Son WI. born with the Well. I got there and showed up at the I "[f the chancellor of the university war In 1940 (wh. n the Japan... In.... ded I w.nt to 10Vl yov palace in Saigon. Everyone was waitin • procedures calJed some of the ques­ is more than skjn d ep, a black can­ thinks the students are too simple-minded Vi.tn, m I. Ind .ine. then IIW noitlln, t 10..,. Vietnlm {or me iTom the premier on down ann \'n tion ask d of the contestants ~i nn o­ didate next year hou ld have an ex­ to hear Gregory, they are obviously too but cMstruction in hi. homel.nd. H ,. On • stormy d.'1 , gO first thing they asked me was, 'What· cuous" and "irrelevant." Examples cellent chance to becom I i.~s U of I. simple·minded to hear me." Bond said n. tive town. th. . nd.nt city of Hue. My lip. utter your advice?' when he discovered he had been invited the last b.stion of Vletn.m,. . cultur. Your n.me of the qu tion asked were "Are you - Cheryl Arvidson "r said, 'r don't like the looks o[ things, in Gregory's place. with Its museum• • nd It. IIbrarl ••• w.. Your Viotn.m n.m. and this impressed the hell out oC them Ch.ncell.r Chari.. tf. W•• ver hed destroyed during the T,t offen.lv. th i. Unit.d w•• r. In the langu'lt of the I then said, 'The first thing you OIl cltnied • student spelk.,.., program per- y.ar by U.S. rockets .nd bornbt. y.llow .• kinned peopl •• to do is defend yourselves.' minion to Inv lt. Grl9ory, .aying he As Bob Dylan once said, "Open up your "They IIk.d th at, but I could tell they hed "nothing to $I, to the University eyes and ears and you are influenced; I want to love you were .till disturbed and fin ally 0111 tf J 111~ 1)oily Iowan C*nmun ity" .nd that hi. .ppe. ranc. there is nothing you can do about it." I 10'1' Vietnam the cabinet oHicers said, 'Wt respect would be "an ovtr.,•• nd .n in.ult to Trinh Cong Son opened his eyes and ears AI soon a. I grow up your advice, but what bothers us II why The Daily Iowan Is written and edited by students ana Is governed by 8 hoard of five m.ny cltlztnl of thi • • t.t• ." and saw only death and burning. He open. My ears .re .ccu.tomed to the .ound. the United States would send us a ". ~ student trustees elected by the student body and rour trustees appointed by the president About Bond 's cancellaUon, Weaver only ed his ears and heard only lhe thunder of bullet ••nd min.. v.t. to .olve our military problem • .' of the University. The opinions expressed in the editorinl columns of the paper should be aid , "I am socry that he is not coming." of bomb and the clatter of machine- My two hand. a ... now fr .. con idered tho of lhe wriLers or the 8r~icles ('ol)c~rned anrt not the expre sion of policy "It·s not a matler of Gregory him~Il." guns. And there was nothing Trinh Cong My two lip. art now fret "I lhought fast and said. 'This Is jus of the University. any group associated with the University or the laff of the newspaper. Bond said. "U's a matier of students. Son could do but write and sing songs But I fOf'get from now ot! the hum.n a di glJise to throw ofr the Communist Publlahed b)' Sl'ldent PubllcIUon. , Jne., Com· Trullool, 'o"tI of Stu.. nl ,.1011 ..110,,1 . Inc.: being allowed to make their own deci· and express his sadness at the devasta- I.nguag., agents. I'm really a corporal.' munlcatlon C.nter. Iowa C\ly. 10"0, doUr. Bob R.,(nol~$() n , A=; Mlh DohertY, G; J.r- sions. I wouldn't c::re if it were Harry tion of the land he loves 50 much. He 00- except SlInday alld Monday, and t.,al hoi · n' Patte" A2; M l k ~ Finn, AS' Dawn WII· "That sali,[icd th(,ln . :md they said tbef day. Entered u second e'* meller at th. Jon, A~ he1 L. Morrl on, colle,e of Law: Truman or George- Wallace being denied miUed he was influenced hy Bob Dylan I have II lover would do anything I told them. POlt office al lo""a CIt)' ullder tbe Ad of John n. BreUlner. SchOOl Il( Journ.llJm; I I ""'- ' uld be th d l'k B b Dyl h' Cungrhl of Marcli 2. 1871. Wllll. m C. Murray, D.portment of Enrllsh; perm ss on . .. '" IS ue wo e aame an Joan Baez: "I Leo an - LS Who died .t the b ..... of A Shau "U nfortunately, the South Vietn lmest ---:-::-:--:­ and WIlliam P . Albrecht, Deparlment of Ec... - freedom of choice." voice is a cry, a lament. Joan Bael _ I h• ..,. I loY'" who 1.'1 clNd lIlI btnt kept asking for more and more advice.. The Altocl,t.d "0" II enllUed ucluslv.ly to lh~ u.e for r.publlc.Uon of aU local ne.... nomlcs. Bond. who was nominated (or the Vice her voice is melancholy and beautiful ." .nd crooked so we had to keep aslting for more ana printed In Ihl. new paper e. w.1l .. all AP 'ullllsll., ...... Willi.", II",. Presidency at last month·s Democralic Trinh Cong Son composed many songs, At the edge of the fill" more advisers. One thing led to Moth • n.... 8nd lIi.pat.hu. Idllor ...... : ...... Clleryl A,vl_n National Convention a.nd later withdrew but his two most popular are "Tinh Ca Now. ItI"" ...... Dennl...... be h ed th ... Tr'" " Lo So -' Nnr-deed und.r .... brid,. and prett.y soon I was commanding 4O,oof lultlcrl" lon Il.... : 8y urne. In Iowa City, Copy Idltor ...... • av. cause e was too young. compar e Cua NgUOl mat I ( ve ng VI a Dud: choked advisers and had the rank of major pi' 1'0 por yell' In advance; .Ix month . » .50' Mar...... three monlh IS. All man wblt.rlpllonl '2~ UnlVl"lty Itllte, ...... Mery Clerk T administration censorship with that of Woman Madde ned by War"), translated Without. pi.c•• f cI.th on. eral. 1 guess if I had stayed I would han por yell'l six months, $' 5; three month. 110. City Idll., ...... Llntl. Artll, oIher Tennessee schools. where Gregory in [ull below, and "Gia Tai Cua Me" bad Westmoreland '. job." llIlter ...... Mike Ibbln, and otber controversial speakers had been ("Mother's Inheritance" ) which starts: I h.ve • lov.r DI.I 33104191 from noon to mldnlrht 10 r.port ,,.r'. "What made you leave?" news Ilems and announcement. to Th. Dally Idllorl.1 , .....Itor ...... y ...tty invited ID campus freely. On. thou land v.. ,.. of .I.very under Who died .t the b.ttI. of B. GI. 10wllJ. tdlloTlal DUkes v, In the Communi· ChI.f '''.... r.'lIe r ...... Oav, Luck The !!1Ie.tiOll of .n epen .pe.ker pel. the Chin, " aggrtn.n, I hn•• lover "The South Vietnamese got sore at me. eaUons Center. Anl.llnl Now ••tllter ...... Debby D_.n icy _ whereby any recognized stud.nt On, hundred y.. ,.. of ","",.tlon .., Who died OIIly I.st night I told them H they ever hoped to win tItf Anls'an' Unl.,"It, Illiter ...... • .....n ... ,. anG 01.1 3)104'" " yoU do nol recelv. your Dl Assl".nl CI', 1.lIIor .. ... Clleryl Turk orl.ni"Iion covld Inyit, .ny .pellker WHtern inveders, Who died very suddenl, war they'd have to win the hearts by 7:10 a.m. Every effort will be mad. to Aulltan' .,...... 1 - . .... C"uek Itolber, t. climpus _ hiS bHn the hremost Tw",ty ,ee,.. of ce ...I .. s civil w.r _ Who died without tim. for • Ilist werd min ds of the people, and they said , anlJi· eorreCL the error with the next lou .. DJ dr· Idlt.,.. 1 Adv l.. , ...... L.. Irown ...... Withe h~" ly, 'Wh en we want your advice we 'll 1st culation olnce hours ... 8 ' .m. to II • .m . Advortl.l", Olre.llr ...... , Ou_r. topic of stud..,t discullion .t UT durin. The fortune a mother ....."'..... r ut .T ..... Monday throurh Frld.y a.nd ' :iIG 10 ' :30 a.m. Clullfled Ad Men.,., ...... • 111 Oeckl, ••r the first two wHks of the f.1I qu.rter. childr,n i. a .ed Vietnam. Lying cMed .. If ... w.. drllmln,. for it.' tt S~a~tu~rd~~~. ______~C~lr~,u~I~I' :lo~n~~~n~a~,~.r~. ~. ~.. ~ . ~.. ~. ~Ja~~=:'_C~.~~="~n ____~ ______~ ______Copyrl,hl ec) I"', Th. WllhlnllOn I'M! C.. t . C. BEETLE BAILEY by Johnny Hart ., by Mort Walk., AIIJD 1: ~uPPoje YOU r HoW !.(IN e; IS 'J'lIS :t CAN'T HAVe GOM e ~IN6 6V~RANrEE" 5 TANOTO 5 EE HOT-~ H OT 'fZ) nu; MeN f £.Asrr 50~U T ' ON FO Ut. UP ---llf6HTJ "I"OU': OIZDE~ f ~ I R , i THI DAILY IOWAN- Iowa City, la.-Tue." Oct. lS, lH1-P... , Greeks on Campus Ihieves Rob Bank, Panama Ignores Arias Plea University Bulletin Board PANAMA III - Heavily armed Arias remalned in the U,S .-con­ g u a r d s patrolled downtown trolled Canal Zone where he took Station in Coralville streets Monday, ready to sma h refuge after Friday's coup. dents, stal!, faculty and faculty and Weil' University Bun.tln Board no· 'Alive any serious resistance to the new tlCts must ba rec.ived at Tht wives. Please presenl ID cards, There were two major rob- robbed Saturday just before mid­ A Panama national guard 'ntings are looking good t h j II classes. Adama saId. civi1ian-military government. D.lly Iowan oHi et, 201 Commu. staff or spouse cards. year for Greeks at the Univer­ Phi Gamma Delta, social Ira- beries in Coralville over the night. About $500 was laken at spokesman said the country wu nk.tiens Center, by noon of But there were no signs of an sitl of Iowa. !ernity, has had to rent an an· weekend. gun point. the dlY before publication. organized response to the calls of quiet. The new civilian-military MAIN LIBRARY HOURS : Mon­ At least that is what advisers nex to pro vi d e housing for The Coralville Bank and Trust The attendants, Larry Duffy, They must be typed and signed junta, installed Sunday at the day-Friday - 7:30 a.m.-2 a.m.; to the Greek system in the Of· pledges until vacancies in their Co. was robbed of an undeter- d depo ed President Arnulfo Arias by In . dv iser or oHlct r of tht mined amount of cash and Route 1, Iowa City, an 'ferry Saturday - 7:30 a.m.-Midnight; fice of Student Affairs say. for "tolal war," a general trike presidential palace, appeared org6nil .• tion baing pu:'liclzed. houses occur, Adams said. f Cli Sunday - 1:30 p.m.-2 a.m. All Both James Adams. adviser to Miss Liechty Sal'd th at soror- checks sometime Sunday night. Orendo f , 826'~ S. nton St.. Purely SOciH I fun ctions U t nClt or other forms of resistance. fltmly in control. departmental libraries will post fraternities, and Marilyn Liechty, ities would similarly be at or The bank was entered through a were counting the nigbt's reo eligible 'or this section. their own hours. assistant counselor to women 'near capacity. rear window that was removed ceipts wben the robber entered, and panhellenic adviser, see a According to Office of Student completely without breaking the ordered them inlo a utility room, CREDIT BY EXAMINATION : PRINTING SERVICE: General prosperous and challenging year Affairs figures, there were 1,067 glass or tripping the alarm. and fled with the cash. The at­ Students seeking credit and/ or offices now at Grapbic Services for University Greeks. fraternity men living in Greek After the bank was entered, tend ants remained in the utility exemption in the Liberal Arl~ Buildjng, 102 2nd Ave., Coralville. Membership in both the 20 fra­ housing in the 1967-M school the thieves used an acetylene room ten minutes before they core areas may obtain informa­ Hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Copy ternities and the 16 sororities year. With the approximately 1" torch to open the deposit vault. came out and reported the theft. tion and register for these exams Center: Xe£ox copying and high will equd! or top last year's, they in the Liberal Arts Advisory Of­ 000 actives now on campus and Bank Pres. Gordon C. Hall said WHO'S WATCH ING THE STORE speed duplicating up to 300 cop- said. All except a few fraternities the expected activation oC 240 the losses were covered by in- ll6 Schaeffer Hall, now fice, ies, in Close Hall Annex, 126 will be filled to capacity after pledges, there would be an in- surance. He said that the main BEL OHORIZONE, Brazil I.f\ through Oct. 25. Iowa Ave. Hours: 8 a.m. to .. activation of the current pledge crease of about 170 fraternity vault and the safety deposit vault - Six masked men with ma- p.m. chine guns robbed a branch of men this year. were no t entere...d the Bank of Brazil of $3,700. The GRADUATE STUDENTS who upect to apply for teaching posi­ · G d Last year there were 997 $Or· The. FBI is ,:"veshgaling the bank's two guards were away at PLAY NIGHTS: Tbe Fie I d· ority women. This :lear there Is breakm, Hall SBJd . the time, helping break up a tions in junior colleges, coUeglls rison uar s house is open to coed recreation- P expected to be at least that many The Hudson OU Co. gas station demonstration in the neighbor- or universities February, June I in al activities each Tuesday and sorority women. but a m 0 r e on Highway 6 in Coralville was hood. or September, 1969, should at­ Friday night from 7:30-9 :30, pro· F.·re at Cons; exact figure isn't available be- ______iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii_;;;;;;;;iiiiiiii--. tend one of two meetings Monday vided no athletic events are cause informal rush is now in • at 4 p.m. and 6:45 p.m. in Room scheduled. All students, facull)' progress, Miss Liechty said. 100, Phillips Hall. and staff and their spouses are Adams and Miss Liechty are invited to use the facilities. 24 Wounded both new to the University this DATA PROCESSING HOURS : Available: badminton, s w i m- year. Adams previously traveJed l·STOP SIGNS ming, table tennis, golf, darts, for the nalional office of Sigma <0 Monday-Friday - 8 a.m.-noon, 1-5 p.rn. weightlifting and jogging. ID card CUMMINS PRISON FARM, Nu, social fraternity. Miss L1ech- requ!red. Chil~ren are not allow- Ark. IA'I _ Prison guards ty comes from Indiana Univer- 10 FOR STUDENTS HOMoseXUAL TREATMENT: ed 10 the Fleldhouse on play wounded 24 convicts Monday by slty where she received a M.A. " •• IN' The Department of Psychiatry is nights. firing shotgun blasts into a in counseling. developing a treatment program -- crowd of penned-up prisoners to ------THIS YOUR PROBLEM? lor young men with homosexual WEIGHT ROOM HOURS: Mon- force them to go to work in pris· 1 problems and preoccupations. day-Friday - 3:30·5:30 p.m.; on farm fields. Young men wbo desire further Tuesday and Friday nl~hts - Supt.. Victor C. Urban con- I Find Ii solution this week. Take Tee-Read, a rapid information should write to De­ 7:30-9:30; Wednesday RIght - , firmed the shootings. He a Is 0 partment of Psychiatry, Box 154, 7: 15-9: 15; ~unday - 1-5 p.m. ID said the shotgun blasts, with reading and study skills course. Highly recommended SOO Newton Road, Iowa City, or cards requited. birdshot, was a reasonable tac- I by the students who have taken it. You have probably call 353-3067, preferably between tic under the circumstances. the hours oC 1 and 2 p.m. on read their comments the last few weeks and thought FAMILY NIGHT: Family night About 100 prisoners had refus- it was just so much advertising. Its not. Tuesdays and Fridays. at the Fieldhouse will be held ed to work untit the prison from 7:15-9 :15 every Wednesday system complied with seVeral j CANO E HOUSE HOURS : Mon· night. See play nights for avail- demands they submitted to prls. Seeing is believing. And so is hearing. Come to one of day·Thursday - 4 :30 p.m. to sun­ able activities. O;:.en to students, on personnel. No convict had set; Saturday - 10 a.m. to sun­ faculty and staff and their im· any type of weapon, Urban said. the two last free mini·classes today, stay for about an set; Friday and Sunday - noon mediate families. Only children During the morning, abOut 22 hour and find out why students like the course. to sunset, weather permitting. of University personnel and of the prisoners changed their ID cards required. students are allowed in the Field· minds and went to work. The reo • Thjs course takes one night a week, lasts for six weeks, house. Children of friends are maining 75 or so were in a fenced PEACE OF MIND NORTH GYMNASIUM in the not permitted to attend. Also, all enclosure when the shots were ••• and you start using it immediately to help you now, Fieldhouse is open to studer,ts, children of students and Univers· fired. not a semester later. faculty and staff for recreation· ity personnel mus~ be accompa- Following the shooting, the .A You Have Every Right sl use whenever it is not being nied at all times in the Field- prisoners who had refused to used for classes or other sched· house by a parent. ChUUren at- work but escaped being wounded Peace of mind-if you have It, ~ To Be Cautious ..• u1ed events. tending without a parent present went into the fields to work. great. If you don't you're uptight. will be sent home; this includes Urban said the first shot wa 8 FIELDHOUSE POOL HOURS : high sci?ool students. Parents are fired by Gary Haydis, an associ­ It's easy now to start planning ISLOW ! about who does you r laundry and dry cl oan­ ATTEND FREE MINI·CLASS Monday·Friday - noon to 1 p.m., at all tunes responsible for the ate superintendent for custody of for peace of mind by investing in safety and conduct .of their chilo the 1,100 convicts at the sprawl­ ing. At l -sTOP you11 be pleased with tho re· ' I', Tuesday, Oct. 14 5:30 to 7:30 p.m ; Saturday - 10 a Ufe insurance program that can I.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday - 1 to dren. ID cards reqwred. ing 21,OOO-acre prison farm 60 suits ..• and the se rvice. We wash, dry and , p.m. ; also play nights and fam· miles southeast of Little Rock. provide the foundation for a solid 4:30 a nd 7100 p .... fly nights. Open to students, fa­ DRAFT COUNSELING and in· "Mr. Haydis told them to go financial structure. It's easy now fold you r laundry. Con venie ntly located In cultyand starr. ID card required. formation are available, free of back to work, and they refused," because the earlier you start, the St. Thomas More Chu rch charge, at the Resist office 130101 Urban said. "He fired his shot· less it costs, and the more se­ your neighborhood, we offer sAME·DAY S. Clinton St. on Tuesday-Thurs· in the air as a warning shot, 405 N. Riverside Drlvo ODD JO BS: Male students in­ gun curity you'll have a chance. to day from 7·9 p.m. and on Sunday and they did not move. So he SERVICE if wanted. Bring In your clothe. by terested in doing odd jobs at $1.60 from 2-4 p. m. For further in­ fired into them. Then they mov- bulld. Lower Assembly Room an hour should register with Mr. formation call 337·9327. ed." Give us a call. Or stop by our - AMi! in the Office of Financial Urban said he did not wilness Aids, 106 Old Dental BUilding. the shooting. office and talk with one of our p m. This work includes removing win­ ODD JOBS for women are 9a~.;~;h·:T" ~:;;;I~~: Urban said other guards fol- qualified representatives. You'll dow screens, putting up storm available at the Financisll Aids Ca ll Iowa City 338-5435 windows, and general yard work. Office. Housel eeping jobs are lowed Haydis' lead and also let find the talk informative and reo available at $1 .50 an hour, and loose shotgun blasts. freshingly low-key. So do it today, if you are unable to attend these meetings for informa. babysitting jobs, 50 cents an The convicts were wounded In Avoid the war of nerves tomor. '"II•• IM HUMAN RELATIONS LABOR· hour. the head, back and arms, the PlAYING tion and enrollment procedure. Class starts Thursday, ATO RIES: Applications are now superintendent said. roW', available lor all first semester Oct. 17, 7:00 p.m., at the l:hurch. Human Relations Laboratories PAR E NT S COOPERATIVE sponsored by the Student Leader­ Babysitting League: For mem­ SUPER SAVINGS bership information, call Mrs. ship Program. To secure an ap­ .t plication and any addition al in­ Eric Bergsten at 351-3690. Mem­ formation contact the Office of bers desiring sitters call Mrs. THE ROOST Student Affairs, ground floor, the Tom Grace at 351-2185. 10 Union, or call 353-5761. Applica­ 20% OFF 'USIN' Tee-Read tions are due by Tuesday, Oct. 8. VETERANS COUNSELING OR on all pottery. a study and reading . kllls course INFORMATION on be.ne:fits, odd Hl nd·thrown by COMPUTER CENTER HOURS: jobs or school problems 15 avail· Unlv.rslty Studentl 207 N. linn Presented by Thom •• G. Bradt r Monday·Friday - 7 a.m.-2 a.m.; able from the Association of Col· Al lo n. w 1.I.ctlon of bi g. A Aero •• from Pearson'. Drugl Saturday - 8 a.m .• midnight; legiate Veterans a a51-.d04 ro· (W OOL , lilli, l u.de, fur) PROV~ENT 526 Merit Hay Tower Sunday - 1 p.m.·2 a.m.; Data 351-4949. 2221h E, Wash ington St. "V" 337-2688 Room phone : 353·3580; Problem ,., Mon.·Frl. ~ t UTUA L U FE Del Moines, Iowa 276-2031 Analyst phone: 353·4053, DATA PROCESSING HOURS : '~Sd u~ .~ . ~ •• _' CQ . _.'_C' __ ~ ' ~' _~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. to 2 a.m.; :~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;:::;;;;;;:;;;======I . THE PH.D. FRENCH EXAM Saturday, 8 a.m. to midnight; will be given on Thursday, Octo­ Sunday, 1 p.m. to 2 a.m. '69 Camaro SS S}ort Cou:,Je, plus RS equipment ber 17, from 7-9 p.m. in Room 100, Phillips Hall Auditorium. UNION HOURS : Gftleral Build­ VETERANS Students planning to take the ing, 7 a. m.-closing; Offlct., Mon· L : exam should sign up on the bUl­ day-Friday, 8 a.m.·5 p.m.; Infor. letin board outside Room 10, mation De.k, Monday·Thursday, USE YOUR GI BENEFITS SchaeHer. Hall. The deadline fo r 7: 30 a.m.·ll p.m., Friday·Satur­ sigoing up is October 16. Please day, 7:30 a.m.·Midnight, Sunday bring your J.D. card to the exam. 9 a.m.·ll p.m.; Recreation Art a, No dictionaries will be allowed. Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-ll p.m., Friday-Saturday, 8 a.m.-Mid­ RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS for night. Sunday, 2 p.m.-ll p.m.; two years' study at Oxford Uni· Actlvitle. C'nter, Monday-Friday, versity are offered to unmarried 8 a.m.-1O p. m., Saturday, 9 a.m.- junior, senior or graduate male 4:30 p. m., Sunday. Noon-10 p.m .: students. All fields of study are Creative Craft Cent... , Monday eligible. Nominees will be chosen and Wednesday, 3·5 and 7·10 In mid·Oc ~ober, and possible can· p.m.; Tur1day, Thursday and didates are invited to consult Friday, 7-10 p.m.; Saturday and with Rhodes Dunlap at the Lib­ Sunday, 1-5 p.m .; WhHI Room, eral Al'ts office, 108 Schaeffer Monday-Thursday, 7 a.m.-l0:30 Hall, or phone 353-2871. p.m., F riday, 7 a.m.-ll:30 p.m., Saturday, 3·11 :30 p. m., Sunday, WOM EN'S GYM POOL HOURS: 3·10:30 p.m.; River Room, daily, The women's gymnasium swim· 7 a.m.-7 p. m., Breakfast, 7-10 :30 mlng pool will be open for rec­ a. m., Lunch, 11:30 a.m.-1 p. m., realional swimming Monday ~nn er, 5-7 p.m .; St.ttl' Room, througb Friday from 4: 15-5: 15 Monday-Friday, 11: 30 a.m. -1:3O p.m. This is open to women stu- p.m. TO TRAIN FOR A GOOD Second Annual PAYING FLYING JOB.

A 680 That's how much the new GI Bill may invest in you FREE $'I, for a good paying flying job. Basic requirement! SCHOLARSHIP SWEEPSTAKES fJr eligibility are simple. . You must have served at least 181 days of active duty since 31 J anuary I95&, or at least lwo years if still in lhe Armed Forces. And you must have at least 35 hours of logged flying lime. Each month one student will receive b·· We're VA-approved to offer persolU\lized GI fli ght training for a $50 gift to furtber his or her edu· your commercial license and other advanced professional fli ght ratings. 11 you don't already have the, required minimum flying cation with the compliments of your time, you can log it witll us in just a few weeks to gain r our eli­ friendly Phillips fl6 Dealer. gibility. You'll learn to fly quickly, easily and economically in the modern, low wing Piper Cherokee. ASk the kid who owns one. So don 't delay. Prepare today for that good paying flying job Students may register for the month· and an exciting career in aviation. Visit or call us for complete ly drawing at any participating information on our GI F'light Training Program. Some people have II. bard time including Hugger Orange, which your headlights when you hold the Phillips 66 Station. communicating with youth. is wild. windshield washer button in. Not us. It is: Full of new feat ures It is: Still wider and weightier - No Purcha .. N.cesHry- IOWA ~ITY We just bring on t he 1969 including bigger outlets for the than the rival sportster we're too Camara, then tell it like it is. Astro Ventilation, a 210·hp stand· polite to name. It is: Restyled inside and out ard V8, and a lock for the steering You should drive a 1969 Camaro HIPPEE OIL COMPANY FLYING SERVICE) with a new grille, new bumpers, column, ignition and transmission at your Chevrolet dealer's the Municipal Airport new parking lights, new instru­ lever. first chance you get. 'yo ur Phillips 66 Distribu tor 338-7543 ment panel, new steering wheel, It is: Available with a little Even if you're 42. 321 E. Burlington st, 337·m4 new striping, and new colors device that automatically wasbel Putti., JOU tint, kHPllL1 first. ~---.--- ,

Pell 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-low. City, le,-T.,.,., Oct. 15, I'" Labond Leads Iowa Runners to 1st Victory Southern Cal Tops Poll; Matson, Hines Present U.S. Curt LaBond and Dave Ea t- for Halik runner Doug Jone. u. ood, " Cretzmeyer said. "We land hoi. ht'd first and econd who finished eventh. lIill be prepared for Purdu ." Ohio State Climbs to 2nd and It'd Iowa's cro -counlry "Dou~ has worked hard. and Tht' lop len finLher litre I of 41 possible (ir I-place votes With Olympic Gold Medals leam 10 II fir t vicOOry of the did a good job Saturday," Curl La Bond III; Eastland By ASSOC IATEDledPRbESS the Da\4~ T~_E f ea~n Salurda)· - 23-36 - over Crel7meyer said. III: Pal Suh,'an ,'E )10 I: Tom Souh..-m all omla, . y O. and collected 718 points to Ohio State's 672. Penn tate, a 21~ Iy THE ASSOCIATED I'REsS trial heat behind Jean Paul Vil- He had scored i4 In Sunday', 11- orthpa I :\!issouri Stale. 10lla has an open dale n ex t Lolitan r-'E Mo. _ teve Szabo ~Imp,on s . dancl."' fee~ Ir to r "ictor over UCLA, was third lain of France and Harry O'Brien 46 rout of Spain. 1EXICO CITY - Randy Mat­ LaBond's time over the .fi.ve lIe.. k and Ihen tra,'pa to Purdue II); K.'eJlh Allen f _ 'E fO_I; Doug ,~ak d . IOl Pufld t ~. aced a~ o t 26 ' -h LIC e au r ue ,,,on ay 10 with 606, Kan as, fourth with S40 son, the mammoth shot put king of Australia. SilveslA!r, a Z45-pound inIur- mile cour e at South Finkbme c , . Jon s HI; \\ arren Bu, !II, Rol- Th A . ted P .' aj r col- and Purdue had 452 points and The U.S. basketball squad, ance salesman from Smithfield, was 26 :20.1. Hawk runners rook "I think the lleek ore will do lie Kilt (j': and Dick Jensen III l eg~ foO':~~1 poll.re- m a (rom Pampa, Tex., and sprinter none for fir t. Jim Hines of Texas Southern won never beaten since the game was Utah, broke the Olympic diAeUl 7 of the top 10 places. Sim~nn raced for three touch- The Buckeyes IIV. the Tro­ America's first gold medals as added to the Olympic program in record with an open.inc throw 0( 1932, buried Senegal 93-36 [or its 207 feet. 911.1 inches 00 lead three " \\'1.' did weI!, considering it IStarr May MI·ss Next Game dOlln Saturday as the Trojan 'ani • run for firft-place with United States track and field W;f Ihe fiN;' li me we had run ed ed tough Stanford. 27·24, 12 Volol for the 10f! .pot. strength a serted itself at the second victory in two days. Hay- U.S. qualifiers InOO today', fin· wood, a 6-8 sophomore at De- a1s, Silvester, 31, is the world­ !ilie mile this year, but we till , . .. I while Purdue - No. 1 la t week Notre Dame, which beat North­ Olympic Games Monda)'. have 11 lonl: wav to ;:"0 ." Coach GREE BA \ , WIS. IA'I - Qual" their Nahonal Football League fell \'ictim to oncoming Ohio troit University, popped in 16 record holder in the event and 1- we tern rI-7. dropped Crom mth Americans captured two other FranCIS Crehmeyer said Mon- terback Bart Starr was Ii. ted J:ame unday at Detroit with the Slate, IHI. points aod grabbed 19 rebounds_ has a mark of 224-5 pendina. to sixth place with 348 points. medals with George Woods of day Monday as a questionable tart- Lion . The Buckeyes' upset of Lerey Florida remained in seventh after Los Angeles taking the silver In Cretzmeyer had special praise er for the Green Bay Packers in I A Packer poke man said doc- Keyes and Co. shot their Itock beating Tulane, 24-3; Tennessee the shot put behind Matson and from fourth to ncond place. jumped (rom loth to eighth. I; lor. have diagno. ed Starr's in- Purdue, meanwhilo, skidded to Charlie Green of Seattle rinish­ y fifth _ After admini tering a 14-7 ing lhlrd for the bronze behind Ijur wa. a pulled mu de in his beating 00 Georgia Tech, Arkan­ LAUNDRY right bicep Soulhern California amassed 23 Hines in the lOG-meler dash. SERVICE as went from 14th to ninth with - HInes put on • lped.cul.r a 35-19 victory over Baylor and finish Ind Wei limed In , ,' Me· I Georgia from l7lh to lenth afler For the BUSY STUDENT dropping Mi i ippi 21-7. oneI. for the 100, ....".rln. the James Cotton BLUES BAND Olympic 1'9C000d .nd tyln. the The top 20 with first-place ".neIln. world m.rtc. Llundry II WASH DRY In Concert votes, records and total points. I Earlier, the undefeated United Do-It·Yourself price. AND FOLDED Points awarded for first 15 picks 14 ~ lb. Sincloir Auditorium - Coe College on basis of 20-18-16-14·12-10-9-8 Slates basketball team won Its second game with Spencer Hay­ Cedor Ropids etc. I. South.rn Calif. (23) 4-0 . "I wood, an unheralded 19-year-old I 2. Ohio Stale (12) 3-0 .. '72 collegian. pacing a 93-36 romp Wedn.sday, Oct. 16,8:30 p ..... 3. Penn Sla" (3) .. -0 . .. ~ over Senegal. WEE WASH IT I ... K.nS.1 (4) 4-0 540 Discus man Jay Silvesler and Adminion - $2.00 5. Purdue 3-1 . , 452 three lady sprinters - Wyomia Ph. 351-9641 226 S. Cli nton St. Tickets: Business Office, Student Union & 01 the door ,. Notr. Dam. 3-1 ...... 341 Tyus, Barbara Ferrell and Mar­ 7• Florida 4-0 340 garet Bailes - all &tarred in pre­ I •. T.nnessee 3-0-1 ...... 31' .. .' .~ liminary tests in their speclal­ / ,. Ark.n... 4-0 ...... 243 Ues. --- '0. Glo"la 3-0-1 ,...... 240 11 , SV'ICUIt 3·1 ..... " ... 144 Malson heaved the 16-pound RANDV MATSON JIM HINES 12. MIami, Fla 3-1 "."... 133 baU 67 feet. 4% inches and won Slrlk. Gold for U.S. Team 13. N.bra,ka 3-' ... " ...... 122 the shot by better than a foot 14. Stanford 3- I 70 over teammaLe Woods. IS. Tens TtMontreal Expos picks In ord.r w.re: pltch.r AMES !.fI - Coach Johnny chin took ttl. bronl. med.1 raided the Pittsburgh Pirates for Dick Selm. from the New V.rk Majors excused his Iowa State wIth '5-11, .ccountln. fer hi. three aging stars - Maury Wills, M.Is, Infi.lder Jose Arcla fr_ football regulars Monday after counlry', firsl medal of t h • Donn Clendenon and Manny Mota the Chicago Cub, .nd pilcher a one-hour no contact drill, but Gam.,. - in Monday's National League AI Santorlnl from Altentl. held the re erves for a short Dave Maggard of MounLaln expansion draft. After Mota, the Expos selecLed scrimmage se ion In prepara- View, Calif., America's other The Padres, winning the coin outfielder Mack Jones from Cin­ tion for Saturday's game at Ok- shot put qualifier, finished fifth loss for the !irst pick, dipped cinnati, catcher John Bateman lahoma. with 63-9. into the San Francisco organi­ [rom Houston, infielder-oulfield­ Majors said Oklahoma was "a zation for Brown, a 24-year-old er Gary Sutherland from PhU,· Iremendous footbaJl team" de- HJnea thrilled a crowd of 65" outfielder openly disenchanted Ispite its 1-2 record. He noted 000 packed Into the Olympic delphia and pitcher John Dillin,­ with the way he had been han­ ham from Los Angeles. thaL Oklahoma's two lo_ses were Stadium with his spectacular dled by the Giants. to No, 6 Notre Dame and No. performance. He beat Lennox Under term o[ what has been 17 Texas. Miller, a Southern California stu- Th. picks open.d I two-d.y, described as the most liberal , ______, dent from Jamaica, who was ~ two-country dnft to .tock b... • draft in baseball history, exhl­ ond, and Green. ball" four new ".ml. See"l. ing clubs could protect only 15 Angela Nemeth of Hungary and KlnslS City, the Am.,l. players in their entire system, won the gold medal in the wom­ c.n L•• ,.,.', new ctubs, m.k. both major and minor, with San Scoreboard en's javelin with a toss of 191 ttlelr ..I.ctlonl In loston locIey_ Diego and Montreal selecting TOUCH FOOTBALL feet , ".. Inch. Montreal picked first on rounds Lhree players (rom each club. Hlllcr.st Geoff yanderstock of Los An­ two, three and live and San Each exisling club after 105- Thalelltr 9, Phillip, • geles and Ron Whitney of Boul­ Diego first on rounds one, four ing a player protected three .IId­ E n,iln 6, Sushore , (tl.) der, Colo., qualified for the 400- and six_ ditional players before the ex- C.tvln 27, Bordwell • meter hurdles' final with second Mota, Clendenon and Wills all pansion teams selected again. I(u.vtr 11, Mott 7 place showings in the two semi­ are 30 or over, with Wills the a existing club could 10 e Ri.n_ I final heats. The top four in each oldest at 36. In its early selec- more than one player in each Floor (1) 19, Floor (7) " heat advanced to today's final. tions, Montreal went heavily for round. Floor (31 20, Ftoor (11) 7 N.w York'i Tom Farren the veteran players, also seleel- On the econd round, Montreal Floor (I) 12, South Qu.d • b"ely quallfied for the .... ing 32-year-old outfielder Mack picked first baseman Donn Cltt!­ Rienow II met.r fin.l, flnllhlng fourth In Jones from Cincinnati and 37- den on of Pittsburgh, outfielder Floor I'l 32, Floor (10) , • ,.miflnal heal in 1 :46.1. year-old pilcher Larry Jackson J~sus Alou ~f San Francisco and Floor (11) 32, Floor (5) 0 G e 0 I' g e Young, 31-year-old from Philadelphia pitchers Mike Wegener from Olympic veteran fro m Casa . • , . I Philadelphia, Skip Guinn from Th,e oldest of San Diego first Atlanta and Bill Stoneman frOnl Grande, Ariz., gave the U.S. a ~ 10 picks, w~re 24-yea:-old pitcher Chicago. spot In the 3,ooo·meter steeple­ YOUR Dave GIUsti, ~ surpnse selectlo~ San Diego's second round picks chase final. finishing third in hls from St. LoUIS as. the Padres in order were; pitcher Clay Kir­ No. 2 choice and Zoilo Versal1es, by of SL Louis, calcher Fred 28-year-old shortstop Cram the Kendall of Cincinnati outfielder MOVING UP? Los Angeles Dodgers. Jerry Morales of New' York, out­ fielder Nate Colbert of Houston NEW PROCESS and shortstop Zollo VersalJes of @ DIAPER Los Angeles. Go North American SERVICE RED SHIELD IS Doz. PI' WHIr ) Inlern05 Win 6-3 Thompson - $11 PER MONTH - STORE F,•• pIckup & d.llv.ry twlc. Iowa's soccer team, the In. Transfer & Storage • week. Ev_rythln. J, fur­ fernos, roared to a 6-3 victory nllhed: Di.pers, conl.lners, Offe" You a over arch-rival and previously 509 S. Gllb.rt deodor.ntl. unbeaten Iowa State Sunday, Good Seledlon of: 331-5404, Evening I 331-4112 Phone 337·'''' Playing their best game of the ~~~~;:. ;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~~~;;.;;;.;;;;;;.;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;~ season - despile the absence of e CLOTHINO _:; six regulars. the Infernos dom- inated play throughout the con· e .URNIJURI tesl. e ••DDINO The Infernos forged into an early 2-0 lead on goals by center At Yery Luis Vargas and inside-man Frank Broh. After Io wa Stale R••• o...... Prlc•• rallied for a 2-2 tie, Captain Rod OPEN Phillips pli. the Infernos in the lead for good with a 6O-foot goal. Monday thru Saturday, Broh and Vargas later scored their second goals of the game 9 a .m. to " :30 p.m. and Alex Oeedegbe scored hi s first goal of the season clinchin, 700 S. Du.. u .... the match.

To a youngster, health, happiness, comfort lind "eon­ IEISI16101 MARIEI venience" are the important things in life. They assembled in Toronto, the five best rock·men in Canada The cost is secondary - to his parents, too - when the .•. recorded in Manhattan, in I expenditure provides such essential benefits, prestigious series of sessions ..• proving the cream of Canada Contributing to those benefits is an ever-growing number to be a very heady brew. of wonderful new appliances - and increasing use of older ones. That is why the typical family uses more than half IIgllin the amount of electricity it did ten years ago - and more gas, too. Mlny ttli".s 10 011 IIehin41 tftt lCene. It PARIS CLEANERS That is why gas and electric bills are higher now thlln In .. llsure you the Met In dry dHnl". service. Try our N_ the past - even though the unit costs for these servic.es Wer4d tech .....y, III ...... with have remained low. Old W.rld courtesy end service tedey. Most folks agree - gas and electricity are two of the outstanding values in today's household budget. IDIItNGTOII MARlin' WSl754 ER 5 & SHIRT LAUNDRY ,.our. for better /i'tJing • __• - lOll II1II IIrCIIMIIIIC. IOWA.' ...... NO.S 121 Iowa Avenue _ CfU ("ad Eleclric Co",party THI DAILY IOWAN-I"" CIty, 1•• -,-..., Oct, 11, lM1-P... I -Iowa Drops Homecoming Battle- Hawks Lose, but Surpass Scoring Record Iy MIKE EBBING many points, has had that much lut th.... cem.·fr.m.... lnd van who plowed for 91 yards on Thl threat of an Indl.na run- Bream. but Bream fumbled and Although Iowa lost 38·34 to In· total offense (54 l yards) aDd victories are nothin, new te 14 carries. .way WI. brok.n in tho .., ...d lndiana's Mike Baughman re­ diana in its bid for a Homecom· still lost," Hawkeye Coach Ray CHch John Pent aNI hi. H_ The Hawk! lost their leading quarter whon sophomore quar­ covered. Bream. who caught in, victory Saturday, it did break Nagel said Sunday. I.,... L... yo.r... the n.tI... '. ru ber Denny Green in the fir t terb.ck L.rry L.wrenCi threw Ithree passes, needs only one an all-time Iowa record for most A Homecomlng crewd ef 54,· "Clnderell. team," the H.... quarter. Green. who bad carried a 21·yard pass to R.y M.nning more reception to break Karl points scored in a losing cause. 633 saw Inother "typical" i.r. WOft fivo ef their niM vic. the ball only twice for 10 yards. for the Hawks' fin. .core. Noonan's c~ record. The Hawkeyes. now midway lowa·lndi.na thriller. The ••me tori" in the fourth qu.rtor. left the game with a sprained 'owa'. oHenn .'arted to roll The Hawk. took the load for through their 80th season, broke was tied thr.. time. and tho ln Saturday's fourth Quarter, . ankle. Green never returned to and .he Hawks scored .gain the only timo In tho ,ame after the previous high of 30 points ,•• d chanted h.nd. tw'ce. A'. the Hoo iers took the lead 35-28 Ihe lineup and is a doubtful slart- whln Sullivan dived two yerds Lawronce threw a .er"" pea 5COI'ed in 1951 when they lost to though the g.m. w.",', .... ef on a 13-yard pass to flanker Jade er when tbe Hawks play Wiseon- for a touchdown. The conver­ to Podolak. The t.lented senior Purdue 34·30. thou I"t.m'nute Hoosier ..... Butcher from halfback John 15- sin this weekend. ,ion by Marcos Mel.nd.. tI.d then ran the INII IIIte tho efNI "That's the first time any team cials, Indian. did h..... te c_ enbarger. lsenbarger, who was The second time the Hawks got the score 14·14. zone for an II-yard play and a I've coached has scored that b.ck in the I... qu.rter to win. beat out l.st year at quarter- the ball, Podolak again fumbled. After Gonso scored on an ] 1- 21-21 1_. I•• d. back by Harry Gonao, showed With the score stiI! 0-0, Podolak yard run , the Hawks again The Hawkeye defense, how· Iowa fans ~me of the talents dropped back to pa 5 and wa bounced back to tie the game ever, couldn't keep Indiana off that earned him all-America hon· thrown for a 13-yard loss. The 21·21. Powell raced in from the the scoreboard. ACler some ora last year. ball got away from him and by four-yard line for the score. The trong running from reserve Bob The versatile junior was the ' the time Hoosier linebacker Jim highlight of that drive was a 46- Pernell. Gon 0 plunged over from game's leading rusher - gain- Sniadecki tracked it down, Indi- yard pass from Lawrence to the one·yard line. Warner's kick ing 136 yards on 20 carri.s. A1BO. ana owned the pigskin on the Barry Cree. Crees caught six again tied the game 28·28 as the he caught an important 48-yard Iowa 33-yard line. pa ' es for III yards. quarter ended. pasl from Gonso in the Hoosier's The Hoosiers finally broke the Another Hawkeye fum b I e Then came the fourth quarter. winning drive and completed deadlock on a Six-yard run by ruined the Hawks' chance to take which has traditionally been three out of three passes for an· Isenbarger and the point by War- the lead at halftime. Lawrence more entertaining to Hoosier fans other 77 yards. ner to lead 7~ . Early in the completed an 18-yard pass to Al than an Atrred Hitchcock thriller. The Hoosiers added the clinch- econd qua~er, the talente~ lsen. ------er in the final minutes of the barger agaIn put the. HOOSier on game on a 23-yard field :tOil hy the scoreboard. This lime, he Don Warner _ his first conver- took a handoff from Gonso and sion in college _ and took the then thr.ew a 27-Y8rd pa to lead 38-28 with only 5:05 remain. Butcher ill the end 10ne. Clean Clear Through ing. Warner also had a perfect "That lsenbarger pass-option That's what you'll say about your wash when day kicking extra points wIlh really hurt us. too." said Nagel. five conversions. "The discouraging thing wa you use our Westinghouse washers and dry.rs. Pont was pleased wlrh War- that we knew it was coming and Stop in soon. ner's kicking. "We u ually bave still COUldn't top it." been tryinll 2-point converllions," Men Who Expect The Finest Wear said Pont, "but it looks as if IOWA CITY LAUNDROMAT Warner is starting to come TYPEWRITER CO. Free Po/king around." m·56?' 320 Eas' Burlington 316 Ea.t Bloeming,on Warner made only 11 of 1& ex­ 20J1..~ I. Wash'ngton HIGGINS SLACKS tra-point attempts la I year and Typewriter missed all four of his field ioal Repairs and Sales FEATUR'NG BLENDS at- fORrREL~ COTTON tries. 'ZOOM ZOOM' EXPLODES - Sophomore William 'Zoom Zoem' The Hawk. .ddecl another Powell piowl through Indl.na defend ... S..urday In first half touchdlwn In the final two m'n. Idlon .1 Iowa'. 38·34 Homecomin, 10 .. to 'he H... ie... 'ow,1I ute. ef the ,ame when Willi.", WII stopped an thl lour-yard lin., but Wlnt In fer the "Khdown "Zoom I ..m" 'owoIl Wlllt 16 on the n.xt play. - 'ho'o by Dan Luek y.rdt .reund loft Oftd ..... touchdlwn - makln. tho .e.... Jl-M. The H.wk. miuatl • 2· paint try and the H_1ora hol4 Oft to tho ball until the ,11ft Ruggers Down Quad Cities _nclad. The final statistics were prac­ Marketing at IBM The Iowa rugby learn won two fenders twice and scored on tically even with Indiana getting ,ames from Quad CiUes Sunday. Idashes inlo the corner of the end the edge in fil'sl downs - 31-29 The A's won 14-6, after jumping zone. and Iowa leading in total offense - SoU·53? Penalties and fumbles, to I.D 11-0 haU-time advantage on Grieshaber'a fitllt ruJI GpeIIed however. was the area that hurt "You help company presidents the strong play by a revised the scoring In the game giving the Hawks mOlt. Tbey were pen· backfield and two scores by Kent I 3-0 ad t D' S'd a'ized 77 yards to the Hoosiers' 21 Grieshaber. owa a van age. ave 1 - and lost three key fumbles In solve their information The B's won their second con­ well scored next on an individual the rirst halI. effort through lhe Quad Cities' "Those fumbles in the first lecutiV8 shutout in two weeks, handling problems." toppling their opponent. 16-0. defense. The conversion was add- quarter really hurt us," Nagel The A's victory. bowever, dis­ ed making the score 8-0. Grlef!- said. "Il let them ,et an eMly haber's second >-. came shortly lead and forced us to come appointed Coach Larry Mitchell, w;r back." who did not consider Quad Cities after, adding three more points On the first llriO' ~ lewa 01 equal caliber. "As a whole, and making it 11~ . play., quarterbuk Idclia , ... "It's a lot of responsibility. And If you need the learn didn't play up to par," As the fir~ balf cloeed, the ,.k wont around ond and w•• help, you always get it," says Earl Andrews. Mitchell said after the game. forwards were having trouble throw" for a flve.yard I.... On "Because your success is the company's Mitchell said that much of the getting the ball lor the backs the pl.y, Podol.k fumbled all4l problem was due to injuries in­ and the problem remained into the Hoolie,,' e.1 S_den ,.. success." curred by the forwards during the second half. Quad Cities covered In low. territory en the the game. Pete Ferguson and drove deep into Hawkeye terrl- 4'.y.rd lin •. Earl earned his B.A. In Political Science Dick Merrick suffered shoulder tory and Tom Furkenhoefer Pont said that Nagel's use or In 1967. Today, he's a Marketing Repre­ injuries and Earl Fitz was ham­ drop kicked a 3O-yard goal on an unbalanced line on the first sentative with IBM, involved in the planning pered by a head injury. the run to put Quad Cities on set of plays was a surprise. N a­ the scoreboard, 11-3. gel, who had closed practices all selling and installation of data processing A revised backfield, aided by Things got worse when D a v e last week. used the formation the play of new A's Gary War­ systems. Cinotte converted a penalty kick, for the first time. It features nock, Joe Barrows and Dave Sid­ four men on one side of the cen­ well. made up for the problems diminishing the Hawkeye lead to ter and two on the other. On the Earl Joined IBM because he felt the career the forwards had due to lack of 11·6. Hawks' first drive. Powell car- paths were very clearly marked. "You don't manpower. The real punch. But a penalty kick by Jim Mld- ried the ball seven times. The have to be a technical genius to fit the job, however. came from regular dleton provided the Hawkeye speedy tailback gained 83 yards You get the training. Then on-the-job winger Kent Grieshaber, who fuggers with the winning margin. on 14 carries. He W8S outgained, lot outaide the Quad Cities' de- 14·6. however. by fullback Tim SuDl· experience. Before you know it, you're out on your own." Work. with top mlnlgtment Earl works mainly with small companlea­ distribution houses, manufacturers, H VE YOU HEARD. •• printers, warehouses, electrical supply houses and similar orgMl~atlons. "I deal ABOUT THE with top management," .. say., "It gives me a lot of satisfaction to realize that I'm trained to know what this president or that vice-president is trying to learn. I hel~ him HAPPY solve his information handling problems." Earl's experience isn't unusual at IBM. There are many marketing and sales repre­ sentatives who could tell you similar Party Hostess? experiences. And they have many kinds of academ ic backgrounds: business, engi­ She Discovered neering,liberal arts, science. They not only market data proceSSing equip­ ment as Earl does, but also IBM office Aero Rental ~Inc. products and information records systems, Many of the more technically inclined are WHERE SHE WAS data processing Systems Engineers. Check with your pllcement office ABLE TO OBTAIN If you're interested in markefing at IBM, ask your placement office for more Information . • Silverware Or send a resume or leHer to Irv Pfeiffer, IBM Corp., Dept. C, 100 So. Wacker Dr., • Glauware Chicago, 111.60606. We'd like to hear from you even If you're headed for graduate • Cups • China- school or military service, • CoHee Urns An EquII OpportunItJ Employer 'I • Punch Bowl • Beer Mugs IBM. • Au •••Y ...... 1 , STOP IN TODAY FOR YOUR PARTY NEEDSI Aero Rental Inc. 810 Maiden L.an. Phon. 338·9711 .. - ..... ~THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, I • .-T.... , Oct. 11. 1. University/s 'Stepladder' Grade Points Money Woes llowa City Bridge' Opened Allow Most Students to Stay Enrolled Creeping Up During Coralville Ceremony A1thouib 17.1 per cent of the Kelso said that academic pro­ ducecI te .7 per cent second sity on probation. or are under· 8y JOANNE WALTON ,'Itulatlons of P..... Hew.'" officially opeued the bridle to I Unofficially in use for two Bowen.ad the Unlv ....lty.ad travel students enrolled in the CoUege batioll !las been a uccesslul MmeSter. cia en in good standing who On Rhodesia Any y tem of probation that Weeks. the new First Avenue 1tt.1Ik" Corllville "eapeclelly Asked to repeat the perform· of Libt-ral Ar t la t year were method of motivating students to I follow a numerical gradepoint fall below the requirement. or SALISBURY, Rhodesia I.tI _ bridge in Coralville was formally fat' .....1.. it done before.... an ce for pbotograpben. WilIoD on academic probation, only 3.9 1better academic performance. alter two seme ters if they are P ' .. . ] S ·th ha opened by Coralville Mayor ~d of the fooltMIJ ,,'I0I'l," complied and, l1li he cut the rib­ standard is cut and dried, Kelso upperctas men. rune uDl ter an ~I s per cent were dropped from en. Last year there were 10,917 stu· said. The Uni~ersity 's sy tem is returned home from his unsuc· Clarence H. Wilson at a ribbon· H. .110 cltM .... preHIIC. of bon the secoDd time, faltered, "I rollment becau' e they were un· dents In the CoUege of Liberal distinctive because it has a grad· It mak.s no dif.rence whtltt· Icessful Gibraltar talks with Brit. cutting ceremony Monday. low. City offIcl .. l•• t .... dedi· now declare this Iowa aty able to rai. e their gradepoints Arts. The percentage of students uated set of minimum grade­ er th. sub- t te"derd gr.. d'polnt ain's Harold Wilson with his Mayors and members of the c ...len.s " .. n n.mpl. of.... bridge open. " M bystanders to a poition of good standing. on academic probation has points needed to remain in good is for on. semest., or cumu· breakaway colony at a turning Iowa City, University Heights kinship .rowln. betw_ .... laughed, he corrected himseIl, varied Ie. than 2 per cent duro standing. according to Keiso. I. tl"e, according to K.lso. point. and Coralville City Councils and cities," . "I mean, ,this Coralville This could be attributed to ad~g, ing the past 5 years. minimum grade point in· a representative of the Unlvers- the Wilson bndge. aren t coopeI'a1In, what Dean H. E. Kelso, assistant This Transfer students who do not ~er I~n W~, Comm.nti", on .... .Hec. crea&es accordin, to the student's meet the admission requirement Settlement Dr the 3·year-old ity were among those attending srupped the white nbbon that that muchl dean of the College of Liberal tivelMll of .eademic prob .. tlen, classification. or a 2.0 gradepoint may be ad. constitutional deadlock with Brit­ Arts, calls the "stepladder" ap­ the dedica tlon and the luncheon D. B. Stuit, de .. n of Itt. Coli ... said ain holds the promise of an eco­ proach. Keiso it was a sale guess mitted on probation alter sue· nomic boom. Continued economic which preceded it at the nearby Df LiMr.. 1 Arts, wid, " W. holY. that the greatest percentage of ce sfully completing an admis· Carousel Restaurant. T found Itt .. t, on the OIv.r ...., stu· students on academic probation ion examination. sanctions against hill unrecog· Main speaker at the luncheon C ants on prob .. tion r.. IH their were freshmen. Because very few nized government pol n t to City Council OKs was Iowa City Mayor Loren L. . -=~i- ii7 grold. points by hillf a .r.. de." incoming students are admitted Fre hmen must be in the upper spreading ecopomic stagnation. Hickerson wbo said that coopera· Lnt y... r 3.2 por c.nt of Itt. on probatlon this means they half of their graduating cia in At the moment., outward signs tion between Iowa City, Coral· - .~ :: ~ stud.nts In .... Coli... LI.b­ lose their good standing on the order to be admitted in good of difficulty are few. 0' standing. Few fre hmen and vIDe and U·Heights had brought NOW. , . Ends WED, .r.1 Arts w.re droppM 'I'WII basis of their work here. Shoppors compl .. in th .. t some about the project and that every '68 Street Program .nrollm.nt duri", Itt. first H· transfer are admitted on proba· The University's "stepladder" ' .. VDr" itemt .. r. missing but uch project pointed to the inter. muter. Thi. numMr wn r. system. with minimum gradt'o tion becau they have only their fir t ('me ter here to raise their French win.s, Dutch cig .. r. dependence of the three cities. T b e City Council approved The only other change in the point requirements of 1.50 for .. nd Scottish ..Imon are u .. Iowa City's 1968 street improve- project was the deletion (rom the grade to good standing before n. freshmen. 1.60 for sophomore .• ..bl.. Th.re .. few.r n. w H. lIid Itt .. t .etlon by any ment program Monday afternoon program of a 5Q.foot section of they are dropped. r. th e MILL Restaurant 1.75 for juniors, and 1.90 for British c .. rs on the rood but DM of Itt. Ittr" Hlm.n" of after no fur ther objections were Fourth Avenue between J Street nAIUl lNG seniors. is more lenient for un· W. A. Cox . director of admis· IIlentv ., Ju,n'" mod.ls. the urb.n complex would 11K- heard at the third session of a and the Rock Island Railroad lA' lUI dercla smen who may be having sions. said thlll cIa es DC higher ....'ily ..ffect the oltt.r two. public hearing on the project. tracks . The reason given for not problem with succe sful tudy ability were entering the Un iver· Television is increasingly 11m· H. wid .... bridge Is ".n ex- Objections at ear lier sessions paving the street was that the habit formation , Kel 0 said. sity, so Cewtr tudents were iled, howevtf, to dull local nll~t .Xlmpl. of ,n. 1m- bad centered on proposed con· only property it would serve is Students who fail to meet the being dropped each year. How· shows be<:ause British and U.S. provement Ittolt will benefit all crete paving of Wal es Street, already served by J Street. gradepoint requirement are ever, the percentage of students program supplies Ire running the cltl" ..nd the unlvft'Slty paving and installation of storm BMlCIft Court, which w•• pre- dropped from enrollment after on academic probation bad low. alik ••" sewer catch basins on Sycamore vlou.ly alolt" from the pre- one semester on probation If varied little in the past five Economic sanctions bave clear- Hickerson mentioned the Bur. Street and 25-foot·wide paving on gram beeluH It !wid not y.t '00' SUVle! 1t £II .0 t AM " 101 ItOOtI Jll ll AlII they are admitted to the Univer· yean. Iy failed in their declared pur· Iington Street bridge now under Prairie du Chien Road. Men d"d.d to the city, w...

• ..,... C--1lU.-.c~00I pose of toppling the whlte m inor· construction and the Melrose The council agreed to widen reinstolted Mond ..y aft.r Will· .. co..... q I 337.76221 NOW ity regime, though they b a v e Avenue widening project as other the Prairie du Chien Road sur· i.m Sueppol, attorney for Itt. FEATURE AT - 31. ! IURLINGTON IOWA CITY caused immense economic dam· cit y improvement. that will facing to 28 feet to comply wi th pro,~t owners of the street'. 1 :35 - 3:34 · 5:33·7:37· ' : 41 Incls WEDNISDA Y age to Rhodesia. benefit all area residents and a recommendation made earlier right of w.. y, told the council - The damage is hard to asse s. visitors. by John O'Mara, a member of BMlon Court would be dHded ., Bureaucrats are secretive and He said the Coralville bridge the Chamber of Commerce Traf· to the city TuudlY mornillt. r - THIS COUPON WORTH see the ...... MIWIIAlntof conception signs saying "Rhode ia is fight· had been completed in a relaUve- Cic Safety Committee. Improvements on this year's ------ing an economic war" are on the Iy short time - lour months _ O'M .. rl told Itt. council Itt .. t street program are for : . : .... ,.... I I walls of government offices. and drew several chuckles when 25·foot·wlde p .. v • m , n t on I Sycamore Street from t b e Toward The Purchase However, exports have bee n he hinted tbat "the Melrose Ave- Pr.. lrI. du Chi .... R... d would b. Highway 6 bypass souib to t b e 50¢ cut from $462 million in 1965 to nue project could use a liltle .. "mlstolk. Ind a tr.. fflc hlz. south line of Hollywood Manor, I Of Any PIZZA I _tlgJga IiUl e more than $280 million last help." arel" lMcaus. of h•• vy us. of Park F our. .COLOfI._ year. Hickerson also congratulated the Ittoroughfare a. a route to • Prairie du Cbien R()sd "'om I Imports reach Rhodesia and Coralville on its proposed bus Itt. Coralvill. Rewrvoir. the end of the existing pavement I THIS COUPON GOOD Mat. 1.2S • Ev•. 1.SO ' Child 7Sc - Children mu.t be oICcomp .. nled some exports leave via South Af. service and said he hoped "both Mayor Loren Hickerson said north to the bridge over Inter· by p.. rents - F.ature.t 1:30 · 3:32 · S:34 · 1:41 · 9:41 rica and Portuguese Mozambl. the buses and the fare boxes will the change in Prairie du Chien state 80. TODAY and WEDNESDAY ONtY I que. '11Iis business Is often reo be filled." paving plans would be carried • Brookside Drive from the I ferred to as "norm.al trade plus He said when an obvious need out at city expense with property end of the existing pavement OCTOBER 15 and OCTOBER 16 15 per cent." Cor a public service cannot be owners paying the original as- south 70 reet. I I BALLET AND MODERN DANCE CLASSES Tob. cco grow.r•• re hlnt.st meL by the government - "and sessments. • Wales Street from Friend- hit. The numMr of tebolCCo governments bave enough to do No action was taken OD objec· ship Street to Court Street. October 19· January 18 without providing transportation lions to concrete paving on Wa· • Lakeview Drive from West h.. d rap p. d from s~vice" private sources les Street, which area residents Street north to Crest Avenue. I I f.rm.,.abo u t 3,000 te 1,700 slnu Kessler's Restaurant Flve-y•• r-old throu.h high school Smlltt'. unilateral decl .. r .. tlDn should be lauded for filling t b eheld was lightly·traveUed enough • Benton Court from West need. 10 justify less expensive black· Benton Street south. of Independent. from Brlt.. ln t ' d th h I I Sta.lJ: AIIO . p... k lng 4It Itt, lunch- oppmg, an to e improve- • A frontage road alon, t e 223 So. Dubuque Patricia Gray N;:~~~pi9:~~ are turning ion w.r. Cor.. lvill. Director of ments slated .f 0 r Sycamore Highway 6 bypass from Kt;O~uk Public Work! Thomaa RM ...nd Street, which neighborhood prop- Street northeast to the existin, L ..J Ann Farquhar over their properties to a 'ov· City Eng ineer Donnl. S"\legl. erty owners said was to have pavement. Toni Sostak emment agency at the rate of Ing M, rrltt C Ludwig direct. been paved at the expense of the • Keokuk Street from the end ------several each week. Farmers or~' pl.nnlng •.. 1Id deY:IDPmtnt contractor who developed the of the existing pavement IOUth have had IiUle luck with c r 0 P .. t Itt. Univ.rslty, Wes .. Iso area. 400 feet. REGISTRATION - Tuesday, October 15 diversification. Unemployment is increasing pr... nt . only (or by mail) 9:30 a.m. · 5 p.m. among the four million blacks. Ross said the old bridge bad Student Debaters Attend Non·Rhodesian Africans who been constructed around the turn 6 Women's Gym, University of Iowa 10 e their jobs usually return of lhe century and the paving For In'orm .. tlon nil M. rcla Th .. y.r, dir.ctor home to Zambia or Malawi. was some of the oldest in Iowa. T t C f 353-4354 Rhodesian blacks loiter in the The bridge was Tl feet long and ournamen li On erence cities or return to subsistence the two traffic lanes were 100 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: farming in the increasing crowd. narrow to allow large trucks to Four University students at· being eliminated by Houstol ;:;; ed tribnl trust lands. pass each other. The audience tended an invitational debate University's team. In their brack InnaUon during the first six laughed heartlJy ~hen he reo tournament ;>~ Rockhursl College, et of the preliminaries, Edward! GEORGE'S GOURMET INNE months of 1968 was averaging marked th~t Coralville was "~v. Kansas City, MD., last Friday more than 7 per cent if the oC. ing the bndge for future use. and Saturday. ranked second and Hamer rank 120 E. Burlington fid al consumer price index is The new bridge Is 115 feet Two other University debaters ed sixth. They had a 5-1 record accepted as a guide. long, of reinforced concrete· and attended a discussion conference in the preliminaries. NOON BUFFET :==-======. cost approximately $80,000. Sau· held Saturday at Grinnell Col· Steve Rollin!, A!, Newton, and egling said the cost had original· lege. 11 ' .m. te 2 p.m. MONDAY thru FR IDAY BAHAMAS TRIP Iy been estimated at $140, 000 The University entered two Sarah Scott. AI. Kansas City Mo., bOCh received excellent rat. HOT SIRLOIN OF BEEF AU JUS on french br.oId ...... ISc DurIng Sprint Bre .. k when the city was considering a teams at the Rockhurst tourna· dil!erent type tructure, but that ment. Sixty other colleges also ings at the discussion co nCer· HOT KOSHER STYLE CORNED BEEF on rye ...... tic $110 for 7 D.YI expenses had been cut and an entered teams. The first team ence at Grinnell College. FANCY SMOKED HAM on 'r~ch or rye ...... I5c c.. n 338·5435 for details equally good bridge built for of Randy Mott, A3, Keokuk, and KOSHER OR GENOA SALAMI on french brud ...... ISc Hawkeye Student Flights less money. Steve Koch, AS, Perry, had a JUDO CLUB- Giggi. with d,lIght oyer a pint of B.B.Q, SIRLOIN on french bread ...... ISc I Ludwig .xp ....." Itt. con- 4·2 record in the preliminaries. The Judo Club will hold a mee~ LOX (Smokold S.. lmon) .nd BAGELS ...... $1.25 ing at 7:30 p.m. today in the laskln· Robbins d.licioul hand pack,d The second team of Mark Fiel d House wrestling room. The Ie. cr.am • . _ for mort FUN, laugh youn.1f Ineludod wit" .11 undwleho. A4, Cedar Falls, an d organization asks anyone posse~ Chip. or your chOice oC Itolther c1Uls, Itosher lomatoes. Edwards, A2, Newton , tilly with pl.alur, oyer a QUARTI cauliflower, pickled beet.., bnu;sel ,poult, broccoU. sing unneeded judo uniforms to GEORGE'S GOURMET the semifinals before contact Mike Coyle at 351-2708 • ••ve, ..... ncl HAMM'I, II,M 0' dark DUNKIL.UU ..." 14 Varieties of Genuine Georg, B.. k .. HI. Own Italian Pizza French .. nd Rye 8r•• d D.. 11y 12·Inch and 14-lnch Slz... Cheese Friday Special ~1~~I~.~~~~~~! @ Fresh Biked PI ••, HDm.m.d, Soup, Crispy SoII .. ds with your choic. of dr."ings, Sausage Onion WARDWAY PLAZA ALSO .. , George's Gourmet Beef OPEN DAILY 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on. of .... following is ...turec/ ..... SPECIAL .v.ry dlY Special Kosher Salami Pepperoni Green Pepper CONFERENCES, INSTITUTES elen, Belgium ill heard at 10 this F,Uh ',ult .. I.,n SpIV".ttl Ind Meltllilit Today·Wednesday, Oct. 16 - morning in the series Ancien t Itu"'II C.bIN,. Roll. Iroll'ed Chlckln Corned... wl'h Chof', 1.1.11. Mushroom Shrimp Social Services Consul tation In European Organs. Cllopped Llvor I.ndwleh Flllo' of 101. Dinnin Tuna Fish Anchovie Hea lth Facilities Conference; Na· • Professor Ira Reiss of the tional Association of Social Work· Department of SOciology intro­ House Special ers and Mental Health Authorl· duces his course Sociology of the' .~it3!3ii. Also featuring , • • ties; at the Union. Family at 10 :30. Ends Tonl.ht: TODAY ON WSUI • 2 this afternoon ProCes· IOWA CITY'S FINEST PIZZA AL "CLOSELY WATCHED • At 9 a.m. the current U.S. sor Daniel Costello and students Starts THURSDAY for 7 DAYS TRAINS" Genuinl Italian Spaghetti, Broasted Chicken, world situatlon is discussed by ' from th e School oC Journalism Barbecued Rib., Seafood, Salads, and astrophysicist Albert Wilson and

- - - . ------THI DAILY IOWAN-lowl City, II.-Tutt., Oct. 1S, 1M-PII' , Blind Trying to Clear Others' View' The University', blind tudents er comes off," Miss Lansing said. canes were swords. "We want to c han g e the IlInd atuc!tnta .re trying to have been puUing one over on Besides the University Assoc- Ris date interrupted. saying world's ideas about blind people. d.stroy th.- atereotype th.t they We 're trying get rid of the are capable of handling only CREDIT.BY.EXAM Campus Stnres_ other sessions ota Room for sponsor selection the reat of us long enough. So ialion, whose president is Dan that they were pool cues. Neither to I oC The 12 Registration Cor the credit.by. of the course wUJ take place on and photographs. The staff will they've decided to do something Tigges. AS. Coon Rapids, there the students sen .re outs ) will be taken today through Oct. 24 at the same time and Cia s A. "The Uliversity Association of Blind and a National Federation that they were blind, but walked Miss Lansing put it another m.iering In a .,aril'ty of .ub­ Oct. 25 in the Libera.! Arts Advis. place as the first session. ••• Ihe Blind is trying to clear up of the Blind ( FB). away discussing whether the way_ "Hell, 1'm blind. ]t'5 no big I.ct., .nd ha.,. held summer ory Office, 116 Shaeffer Hall. ••• SOAPBOX SOUNDOF' lhe mistaken impression t hat The purpose of aD t h r e e canes were swords or pool cues. deal. But because of stereotypes, job. from Span i... te.ching to • • • EDUCATION WIVES Soapbox Soundoff will not be blind guys are 5Omehow strange groups, and of other state and The Commission In Des Moines we have to fight against discrim· e.fet.rla work. has some of the world's best lao ination in jobs and education. HUMAN RIGHTS TALK The first regular meeting of held today. or inferior." according to Dave local groups in the country. Is tn Miss Lansing was asked If the Stephen C. Schott. deputy dir· Education Wives will be held at • •• Dawson, A4. Des. M,oines, a mem- erase tbe stereotype of the blind cUities. and suppUes tape record· People would rather give you a ers and braille texts. It also pays admission of a student tn the ector of the President's Commis· 8 tonight at the home oC Dr. and UNION BOARD ber of the l15SoclBlion. person as helpless and pitiable_ quarter than let you earn a dol. the fees oC "reader&" who help College of Education last year !ion lor the Observance of Hu· Mrs. Robert E. Yager. 330 High. Dion Board needs a graduate White Cane Safety ob- "The big advantage of the or. lar." I D~y. I lhe blind students when braille meant 80mething special as a man Rights Year 1968, will speak la nd Ave., University Heights. director for the Literary Area. served. today. Is one of their ways ganizations is that together we Dawson summed up his feel· texts are not available. great step forward. on "Human Rights in Foreign ~ du calion. Wives is an organiza· Ap~lications. ~re available in the of lettlDi the st.udents know that can fight discrimination and ings on the white cane law by Dawson, Miss Lansing and She replied. "No. because there Allairs" at 3:30 p.m. today in \Ion for WIVes of all graduale ~tu. Union ActiVllles Center. they are not freaks. stereotypes. One of us couldn't saying, "It amounts tn c;vil Miss Fite agree that a nine rights ... is such a long way still tn go." ~e O!~e~~P:~ls~~:~eih~':~ de~~ ID the College of Education. • •• In proclaiming White Cane do anything alone." Miss Lans- month orientation course at Lhe Center of International Studies. EIIgtble women who have not yet WESLEY FOUNDATION Safety Day Gov. Harold E ing said. center was one of the beat things • •• been contacted have been a ked David Ne. mith. former aPi' l Hughes said' "I call upon 0 u . DRUG DEBATE to call Mrs. .Van Dyke, cullural worker in Vietnam Cor schools. and White cane laws, which are that had eve r happened tn ~ardner coll~ges, universili~ them. They were laught cane­ 337-5386. for Information. ~he In!ernational Voluntarr Servo tn offer fuU opportunities for in effect only in Iowa and New Senate to Air Amendments travel and braille. but most im. A debate on drugs. sponsored ••• lIce. WIll talk about the Vl.etnam· tral'n;ftg to bll'nd persons-, em. Mexico. legislate against job A proposal Cor an extensive re- Committee on Stu den t LiCe by Currier and Carrie Stanley uo dl'scrl'mID' ti be portantly, Miss FIte said. the y dormitories, will be held at 7 to- ORIENTATION ese war and ])e(Jple at an Infor~· ployers and the public to utilize a on cause a person vision oC the Student Body Con· (CSL), lut ..... Applications Cor the new Ori· al coffee at 9:30 in the m_Bm the aval'lable skl'lls of competent is blind or physically handicap- were taught tn respect them· night in the Currier Hall South ped selves as individuals. Activities stitution approved by the stu· Aeconilng to Sen. Jim Robet't:= Dininl: Room. The deb .. te will be entation general cochairmen are lounge of the Wesley Foundauon. blind persons; and all citizens - ~ents In 8 referendum last March son, A4. Iowa City. one of the .. now available at the Union Ac· 120 N. Dubuque SI. to r~""I' ze the white cane as "The whit. c.n. symboli ••• from wood-chopping to tobago presented by two members of the ~o,.v... I d. nd oItllity " ganning illustrate tn the blind IS scheduled to be brought be- sponSOl'l " tile amendment.t. the University's varsity debate team tivities Center and at the Office •• • an inatrument oC safety and self. n epen nc.. m , persons that they art u capable fore the Stude~t Se~ate when. it revisions are intended to clarify and will be followed by a ques. of Student Affairs in Univer ily VISTA FILMS help Cor blind pedestrians on our Miss Lansing ..lei. " W. are as sighted persons. meets at 7 tomght 1D the Umon and in lOIlle cases strength@ tion and answer session. Hall. Applications are due Mon· Recruiters for Volunteers In streets and highwRYs." trying" achlev. l4Iuality, II- day. Service to America (VISTA ) curity, .nd oppertunity for the "We hlv, ttle sam. felling Lucas·Dodge Room. the ideals embodied in the orig· • •• will show three films every aft. "llind",11 la just • phYlicl' blind In lowi. We wanl peoplt as you do .t firat," Mist Fitt The proposal calls for amend· inal constitution and at the CAMPUS• •CRUSADE • HISTORY SOCIETY ernoon this week from 3 to 5 in nullanc.," according to Shiro to H .war. of the whit. cane lIid. nOh, great, you say to ments to the constitution tn reo same time bring them as close Campus Crusade Cor Christ. The Graduale History Society lhe Union Indiana Room. The ley L.n,'ng, A2, Mllon City, .nd what It meaM." yourilif. Now I'm blind. Wh .:lt place the existing preamble and as possible in wording and mean· will sponsor a state-wide retreat is sponsoring a . social evening films are: "Gadfly in the Ghet. vic. presld.nt of tha alsocia· She cited an example that oc· .r. my friends ,olng to think? the Cirst article. which contains ing to the CSL statement. beginning on Friday at Twin Th. Commillion Hgln. with a student bill oC rights_ The r&- The constitution has not yet Lakes Bible Camp. Cars will from 8:30 to midmght on wednes- Itos ... about volunteers in Harlem tlon. It I. Ii~. , for Instance, cured over the Homecoming day downstairs at Kessler's Res- and Spanish Iiarlem in New having your thumb bandaged, weekend. She and Mary Ellen u., ttaching u. that w•• re not visions are based closely on the gained the approval of Pres. leave Burge and Quad between 2 taurant, 233 S. Dubuque St. York City ; "Poor Pay More." which makes it hard to writ.. Fite. A4. Des Moines, were ask· second-cia" citlrens. Th'n we student bill of rights recom· Howard Bowen and has not yet and 4 p.m. on Friday. Interested un teach othera ... persons are asked to ca ll Paul • •• about merchant's relationships "Except thaI our bandage nev· ed by a sighted student if their mended by the student·faculty been implemented. Eastvold. 351-2654. PERSHING RIFLES with the poor; and "The Little • • • Pershing rufles will meet at Red River." a [jim about Arkan· COMPUTER COUR$' 7:30 tnnight in the Union Minne· sas. The first session of the Univer· lit Y Computer Center's PIA DAILY Short Course will be held {rom 3:38 to 5 p.m. today in the Chem· istry Auditorium. The instructor for Ule course is Ken Kashmarek and the prerequisite Is Fortran IOWAN Programing. The textbook for the course is PL·1 reference manual. which is available at PETS PERSONAL HOUSES FOR RENT AUTOS, CYCLES FOR SALE

FREe - lIball dOl puppl ... Phone SMOKERS DIAL lor recorded heir. LAKE McBRIDE Ihore aldl 2-3 bed· lNI T1UUMPH HERALD convertible 353-237). III-a In breakln, tb, lIIIokln, habl . Advert·ls·lng Rates room home wIth rtreplace. Avall. - new top, ,ood condHlon. $300.00. AMAZON UD helded plrrot. Tim." 337-1174. 11-l abl. wIthin one weell. 144·248& ove- 338-5717 .v.nln,.. 10-23 Judge Moves talk.r. 3S8-17" lltor 5 p.m. 10·la Thrtt DIY' •.•..... llc I Word nln,1 or 351-3487. 11-11 LOVEABLE CAT n.eds 100d boml. Six Day...... _. _ 22c • Word IH7 YA.MAHA 180 ec. El.ctrh:: TYPING SERVICE ltart. Gary 351-7218. Io-M PreHnt owner aller,lc_ Pree. 351· Ten Daya ...... _ 2k • Word CHILD CAltE 8857. lG-J7 I'" BSA - «ICC. Excellent can· ELECTRIC TYP!:WRlTU - abort One Month ...... SOc • Word ~ part time blby tltt.r In dIllon. f8S0.00. Phonl 337.5740. Sirhan's Trial p.p.... .nd thl"" JlI.lon.ble 10-22 ItIDE WANTED ral.. . Phon. 337-7'171. 11·15AR Minimum Ad 11 Word. our hom.. 33808538 or 151·1375. TERM PAPERS, booll reportl, CLASS IF 110 DISPLAY AD$ 10·13 IH4 GALAXI!l eoo X1A90 C.I.D. 4 JUDE WAN'l'ED from ClmpUI--- to N. th ...., dlttOl, Ite. Explrlenced. CHILD CARE. my born •. Rel,reneel apeed. 351-7". Iftlr &:30. 10-22 Dubuquo .. Intentate 80 MWF .t Call 335-4858. 11-15AR One In ••rtlon • Monti! ... $1.50· experIenced. DIal 338-ll853. 10.18 To December 1:10; TTb 3:00. 853.0735. 10·18 lHe MUSTANG wltb Shelby rtrlpe~, EXPERIENCED TYPIST - IBM EI.c· Five Inllrtlon$ a Mon'" .. $1.30· uceUant condition. Make r ...01\· trlc, Iymboll .vallabl.. '38·8132 Ten Insertions • Month .. $1.20' Model Child C.rt C.nter abl. offer. 351 ... 097. 10-2Z LOS ANGELES (RI - Sirhan AI"ItOVED ROOMS afler • p.m. 10-/9 Bishara Sirhan Monday received ·R.... for I.ch Column Inch 501 2nd Ave., low. City MAllY V. IUIIN.: typln,. alm.o­ BabYlltting by ttle hour, diY, IN7 nAT 850 Coup - red /blacli. a trial delay unlil Dec. 9 and Al'PIlOVED MALE room for rent. ,tlphln,. Notary Public. 415 Excellent condItion, Ph one 3~· pro ecution assurance that it Phone 337 ... 047. 111-23 Iowa Slote BinI< Bulldln,. 137-2658. PHONE m-41'~ w.. k .nd month. ~3t . IM8 11-5 -Call - would withold no evidence valu· . ONE DOUBLE ROOM, '25.00 per per- ELECTRIC TYPEWIlITER. Carbon 111M PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE - Ion. Cooking prIvileges. wllkln6 rIbbon. Experl.nced. reasonable. Mrs. Edn. Fllher. 3n·5160 navy blue /whlte top. Excellent able Lo his defense in the assas· dIstance to cl ...... Call 33t-e043. Mr .. Marianne Harn.y. 337-5943. 11-1 ______Ev.nings • 338·5937 condlUon. 35J.l1M4. 10·1S sination oC Sen. Robert F. Ken. ==-:==-_~-,--..,...,... __..; 1~1- 10 nedy. FOR RENT - I double, men, 810 TERM PAPERS, Tb..... Dlslerta­ LOST AND FOUND '.2 MG MIDGET - mechanIcally.,;' E. Cburch St. Uona, Edltln, experienced. Dial eellent_ Call 351·8800. 10·19 ]n 8 one-hour. ll·mlnute hear· 335-4M·I. lO-UA.R. WHO DOES I'l'? ing. seventh and longest yet for EXPERlENCED TYPIST; you name LOST - MAN'S bla.. horn rim 'M VW - GOOD CONDITION. new ROOMS FOIt RENT ttl I'U Iyp. It. "EI.ctric Carbon ,Iassel - ''The LIbrary.» R,werd. WANTED - lRONlNGS, CoralvWe. tires. Reuonable. 351-'512 aIter •. the 24·year·old Jordanian. his Rlbaon.» Dial 337 ... 502 altor 3:00 353-3(13, 338-55e8. 10-17 Phone 351-7618. lH 10-L7 murder trial scheduled for Nov. SINGLE, MALE, retrl,erator. $40.00. p.m. 10-%5A.R. LOST - Yellow G.rman Shepherd 1 was postponed because a still 337-9038. U ·15 ALICE SHANK mM Seleclrlc. Ex- do, durIng HomecomJn,. Rew.rd. CHARTS. GRAPKS. Ulustr.Uon. for 1953 CHEVY STICK. $75 .00. Two perlenced, accurate. Dial 337.2.518. Call SiI8 ... 80V_ 10-26 dissertation. or Theses. NIna', ,ood mudgrlps. 337·9779 .ttor 5:38. unidentified co·defense lawyer is HALP' DOUBLE ROOM - mole. Call 10-21 Grapblcs 337-«15. 11-5 10·16 Involved in another case. 338-8591. 10·13 "'CAR-:-::-:::'BO:::CN:-:--""'Ib'"'b--S'-I- lr\--t -=1..:: FOR RENT - AddIng Machine., 1968 PONTIAC LE MANg;-U,OOO ROOM FOR SINGLE male - aero .. - r on e ec e yp n,: MISC. FOR SALE Tel.vlslon. Typewrltera. Aero mile'!.> buck.t le.t., many ",Iras. The judge said the jury will Itreet from Cal!lpu.. Cooking fa· scripts.experIenced aymboll. In 351.2058the lei,. menu10-18- Rental. 810 Malden Lane, 838·'711. 337-978ti. 11-2 cUIlIes. $50.00. 337·9041 . lJ·12tfn be locked up nights and weeK' Going Out . . . on Washday? ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER _ "'pt'~ t - K/TCKEN TABLE/ CHAIRS. US .OO; 11 ·3 HONDA 305CC SCRAMBLER 1966. ends so it will not be exposed to ROOM FOR BOY - cia.. to cam- enc.d secretary. Th • ..,., dluerta. davenport. ,25.00; Jjvln,.room SMOKERS DIAL for recorded heIr. yellOW, excellent condl Uon. 338· outside influences. pus. Phone 338087M. 10-22 lion •• I.tters, Ibort ""pe ... 35\-521l5. loun.ce chaIn. $7:00 "ch. 338·19P7. In breal<1n, the .ookln, habl _ 8484 alter 5:30. 10·18 MAN - SINGLE ROOM. Prlvlle,... 9-17AR 10-15 337·7174. 11-1 MOTORCYCLES. new & u""d . Parla. The prosecution turned over to It'••• urt thing whtn you let UI illlumt tht tlmt con.umlng Wast of Chemtstry. Phone 337· CALL 338-7692 AND -..-e -n-.-n";dl::.!.=fo:':r D;:ClA;-:-:M";';O~NDO;----y,.:-:--car-at;-----:4:="-P":0;IO::::'t . WANTED -- wllhlng., Ironln,". apparel . and Iccessorles. FInane· the defense batches of its evi· 2405. 10-18 e t; I d I '·1 t r. No vWble fiaw.. '125.00 under Fast &ern'... 351·3064 or 338.0826. Inl available. M Ie M Cycle PorI. 7 dence. which were statements. it drudgtry of wuh day. At NEW PROCESS .nd ONE STOP. wt EXCLUSIVE ROOM. Close-In. - Male Ic...x Vanlrene. papers e .Cw flf cony yp ID,lhn, ItrV-. 10 jowel.1'I prlce_ WIth or wIthout 7-UAR mllel South S.nd Rood . Open 10 over 21. No cooldnl. 337-9215 . 11-11 Pl,dl or I••• In by 7 p.m. complet.d moun lin,. 337 ... 601 . 10-26 ELECTRIC SHAVCR repair. U-hour a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday thru Satur· ~aid. from 67 people who saw w.... , dry ilnd fold your cloth.. for • mod ..t f ... Whllt WI day. 10·17 MALE - room and board $90.00 same ev.nlnll. tf.. 23» MAGNAVOX TV. ISO.OO: 21" ..rvlce. )f~y.r'1 Barber Sbop. Sirhan at the Ambassador Hoell work, you h.vt time to study, .ttlnd "cI.1 functions, .. mo. Nu Slama Nu. 337-3187. 10-15 TYPING _ S.ven Yell ... '''perlence. M.,n.vox: TV Consol. /phono- 4-1AR AUTO INSUP ,lNC:F- tlrlnnell Mulua!. the night of the shooting and t.ke • trip. Not only.,.. we • shirt .nd f.mily I.undry, but electric type. Faat, acc:vrale lerv- .~aph / radlo, $75.00. Both very lood FLUNKJNG MATH or atat1sttcl1 Call YOU~I mel! t ..tlC.g program. W",,­ y,. DOUBLE lor underlr.dualOiiiin~ Ice. 338-M72. $oI8AR workln, order. 335-4332 aft.r 5:30 Janet 338-9306. 4-IZAR sel Agency 1202 Kighiand Cc"!'t. 0/­ from 15 who saw him on a target .1 •• Wt c.n do your dry cleaning, sto,.. your fur., .nd "... 1 block to Campus. Shower. 222 weekday.. 10-18 fice :f51·245~: homo 3373483. tln range beforehand. E. Market or 338·8589. 11-5 SELECTRIC TYPJJ'G carbon rIbbon, HOOVER PORTABLE washlnl m8. IRONlNGS .- ~tudent boyl and vi. dlilper ,..nt.1 servlc •• If you are un.ble to come to u., Iy.nbols. any len,lh, experlenc.d. chIne. Uke new. ,100.00. 3 1-7691 ,trIa. 101': Rocheiter 337·282&. tin MOTORCYCLES - BSA Brld.e.lon • Lynn D. Compton. the chief MEN - NEAT. spaclou. room •. Sachll-Penlon. Built for champion s. we glVl free pickup ~,"d delivery ..rvict . Drop In or cell UI Kltcben .nd dlnln. room prtvl· Pbone 338-371l5. $ollAR arter 5. 10.23 DJAP&d RENTAL lervlce by N... Sales and ..,rvlce. Ned FIUln s - prosecutor. told the court. "I Ie.... 337-5652. 337-565lAR IBM tYl>- TWENTY ~U S. today I JERRY NYALL - E1eclrlc VOLUl\lJ: lHe Encyclop.- Process Laundry. Dubuque. U mile. South on 118. 10·17 wa nt to make it clear that there Inl ... rvlce. Dhon. 388·1330 . 4-1v.f. dla International plul year book. Phone 337 -~ :;.s6 . tfn 1N3 XKl!: JAGUAR. Excellent COD' CaU 353-ll535. 10·17 ~'AST t;.ASH - \'to buy boats, is nothing in our possession we APARTMENTS FOR RENT wm dition. Call coUect M3-2535 or 643. DYNACO PAS _ 3X PflaJnP, Itereo ty?ewrlterll autol, Kond.l. T. V.8. mi. Un seek to withhold from the de· HElP WANTED 35 amPI AW.d '19 turntable, Utah radJ,I, MrblJe bomuJ • or aDl'tbln, '60 VW, BEST OFFER. 338·63311 alter len e." NEW APARTMENTS D'Ulrrl .• d cou- 12" .PUkers. 353-1241. 10.22 of vallie. 1'owDcr ••t Mobll. Hom ••. 6 pl ••, f.Clllty, (Ta~uate .tudentl. tfD p.m. 10./10 Th e se na t or f rom New Y or lc _ OR _ and under,aduato. over 21. Swlm- GEORGE'S GOUBMET INNE ne.da STACKED ~TlNGHOUSE Wasb· was shot early June 5 just after min, pool. luana bath, bUI ... rvlce. part tim. h.lP for nOOD bullet. In, m.chlne Ie Dryer. Call 351- IGN ITION · d' . 338·8700 - vl.lt 1110 N. Dllbuque Apply In .penoo betw.en t a.m." lIOS all.r 5 p.m. 10-15 1963 Olds Cutl ... Conv.rtlble he ha d proc 1alme vIctory 1D St. 10-1' p.m. 120 E. Burlington. 10-13 11"x7" GRltTSCH concert In are CARB~RETOR5 Bucklt $.. t. _ Autom.tl ~ : California's Democratic presi· ~~ om BEDROOM. ""furnlsbed aPt. BABY SITTER ne.ded mornin,l - drum. wIth stand. ExeeU.nt eon- GENERATORS STARTERS - :AI aal.. Call 6500 milts; just 250 miles would not swear it in until pos- 337.2688 SECOND J'LOOR two bedroom du- STUDENT FOR U,ht hou ... I

f' It.,. I-THI! DAILY IOWAN-low. City. I• .- T.... " Oct. 1S, ,,.. -- Holderness Still Awaiting Trial I . Dentistry Board 'Em ergency' Cools Off Iowa Setting Records Cc An Iowa City man charg,,!! with He is charged ,..ith the murder the case would come to trial. DES MOINES l.fI - Atty. ago," said Cedar Rapids lawyer Stapleton. w b a is the board's a July 5 murder still awaits of Mrs. Mary Stanfield. 81. at He said that the trial would Gen. Richard Turner said Mon· Keith Slapleton, who added he legal counsel. In Capital Investment trial. The man charged. Laur· her home at 444 Second Ave.. probably not be until late this day the State Board of Dentistry was "surp~ . tba~, it even T b e board had requested ence P. Holderness. 27, has Iowa City. year or early next year. doesn't need the $18,000 emer· came up at thIS time. funds to carry it through the re- DES MOINES "" - Iowa costing $256,695, 000 through Sep­ be n held in the Johnson County County AUorney Robert Jan· Jansen cited the preliminary gency allocation it requested The board passed the fwncial mainder of the biennium after appears headed for its sixth tember, less than $2 millioo UJ\o JaU ince July 18 \I ithout bond. sen, proseculing attorney in the "legal technicalitiea" that have more than six month ago and a crises that prompted the request being banded new duties, but no straight year oC record capital der the total figure for 1987. There is no bond for murder Ica e. said in late September that DOL yet been resolved a the poke man Cor the board agreed. last March when dental license additional appropriation by the investment by industry, t b e There also were 57 brandJ cases in I' wa. he did not know exactly when reason for the case's delay. "I thought this matter had renewal fees began coming in 1967 Iowa Legislature. ' Iowa Development Commission plants established in the ltall during the January-8eptember - been laid to rest ome lime during April and May, said said Monday. ______The $18,000 e":lerg~ncy r:e

WM, crash riot p4 easl straigl orders began Heir sped t betwe~ " mated blocke REPUBLICAN...... fW\r., ..... Win< slores aIlCl'( no 100 80m, lucian I over clOsed obey~ Ioudsp FRED SCHWENGEL D.C, "CLIFF" NOLAN Polic Twenl' Congress, 1st District State Senator .' turban gun-ca 'lber howevi Tues the 10 P.m. I been c The Republican Team

for EARL YODER FRANK BATES 1968 Representative, Dlst, I, Eon Representative, Diat. II, W m

Proudly presented by the Johnson County

Republican DONALD DIEHL Central Committe. County Attorney

LOOK AROUND " • • " • " LOOK AHEAD VOTE REPUBLICAN This lIcivertlserntnt 1lI1t! fer lIy tM .IeIInMft Ceunty • .,wicMI Cent,al CommittH FRED FLEUGEL KENNETH WAGNER I M.,..... NHty, eMl".,... SlllJcrvisor, '69 term SuperVisor, '70 term

., I ~