, Cagers Triumph Forecast u.s. TM Un,," Sta'" topptd VUfOIlula, Partly cloudy today and Sunday, with .5 t. 51, to taka the balketball cham (hence 0: sca"ered showers tonight. pionlhip at the Olympic Gam .. In Mo· Warmer today and tonight with highl leo City lat, Friday ni,ht. More Olym of SS to 60. Cooler Sunday. ail Iowan pies newl on Pa.. 4. Seroin£ the University of Iowa and the People 0, Iowa CitV
Es\ablished \n \8ijij 10 centl a copy Associated Presa Lealed WIre and Wirellhoto Iowa City, Iowa 5224O-Saturday, October 26,1968 D Gaulle Takes Aim The Good Old Days On Turkey Recalled at DI Fete French Leader Eyes Innuendoes, reminiscenses and stor Too many newspapers are planned and cause, h. uld, a unlv.rslty'. purpo .. is to seek and teach truth. ies of the good old days highlighted unimaginative and lack creativity and Closer Ankara Bonds courage, Gorkin told the audience of about He said that the purpose of all news Friday night's farewell dinner of the 100 people. papers is to tell the truth. He said be ANKARA IA'I - Charles de Gaulle came Daily Iowan Centennial celebration, "Th. preIS must sense chln,e, report thought campus newspapers should be in· to Turkey Friday for a five·day visit in as former members of the Dr staff chan,e, explain chan,e, predict chan,e volved in more controver5Y rather than which he is expected to try to exert and adapt to change," he said. • playing it safe. told of the roles they played in the French influence on this key nation in Olher members of the panel were: Les· MiUer advised college journalist. to tell Ule North AUantic Treaty Orgdnization. story of the Drs 100 years of exist· lie G. Moeller, professor of journalism and both sidea "cw 12 aides" 01 the confUct, "Understanding Turkey's wish for inde ence. former director of the School of Journal· but not to turn from it. Other members ot the panel were; pendence and importance in a key area One more conference session will be ism (1947-67); Theodore Koop, or editor of the world," the French president told in 1927-28, vice president of Columbia Arthur M. Barnes, professor ()[ journal· held before the Centennial officially closes. ism; Miss Arvidson; Jon Van, DI editor an airport crowd, "we are ready to bring The session, entitled, "Establishments and Broadcasting Syslem; Philip Adler, DJ our policy closer to Turkey's." editor in 1925-26, publisber ()[ the Daven· in 1965-66. a reporter for the Des Moines Their Images: The Future of Public Rela· Register; Frank Nye, a DI slaffi member Offic:lls estimated 100,000 persons lined tions," will be held at 9:30 a.m. today in port Times·Democrat: Kenneth P . Mac· Donald, DJ staff member in 1925-26, edi· in 1935-36, associate editor of the Cedar the streets of the capital to see the tow. the Union Illinois Room. James F . Fox, Rapids Gazette; John Mooney, DI editor ering Frcnch figure as he passed in a president of a New York public relations tor and publisher of the Des Moines Regis· ter and Tribune; Donald J. Pryor, Dl in 1938-39, sports editor of the Salt Lake motorcade. firm and editor of the DI during the 1939- Tribune; and William McBride, DI staff 40 academic year, will be the featured editor In 1933-35, public affairs adviser The 77-year.old French Presid.nt I. for the international Bank for Reconstruc· member in 1948-49, assistant corporate believed anxious to encourage the Turk. speaker. director 01 publie relations for the Martin· About 150 people attended the dinner, tion and Development, Washington, D.C.: alon9 the road toward further relax.· Marietta Corp., Washington, D. C. which WI. held In the Union Mlln and Frank Starzel, retired general man· tion of East·West tensioll'. Loung. and emceed by Iowa City Mayor ager of the Associated Press. The spirit of the Centennial, whld! was Recent developments in Turkey provjde Loren Hickerson, 01 editor In 19<10-42. "We a sume people don't want to be held to honor those who have contributed fertile ground for this kind ()[ effort. Tur· Speakers ranged from Conger Reynolds, provoked," said Gorkin, who refused to to journalism here, was perhapS best sum· kish President Cevdet Sunay, in his first retired director of public relations for attribute newsoaper inadequacies to the marized by a speaker at the dinner, Fred speech for his visitor, demonstrated the Standard 011 Co. and the flr.t telcher pressures of advertisers, government and Pownall, DI publisher from 1929 to 1955. Turkish feeling. Olel SCOOPS, Flubs Recalled of iournalilm at the University, to Cheryl special interests. "A newspaper cannot be dull and surv· Ive. and we have survived 100 years," he He told De Gaulle Turkey "has always Fr.d Pownall, long.tlme publlsh.r of The Daily Iowan, who retired In 1962, stirs somt Arvidson, current 01 editor. Th& "Vi million peeI"l. who reid "un said. joi~ in completely with the Western Na m.morles fo .. the more than one hundr.d elumni of the 01 steff who attended Friday Earlier in the day. three conference derground" newspal)ef'S llltests to regu· lions' efforts toward Eest·West detente." night's Daily Iowan C.nt.nnial Dinner in the Union. Iowa City Mayor Loren Hlcker. sessions were held - a morning panel lar n.wIDBDOrs' deficiencies, he .ald. Once one of Russia's fiercest traditional son (left), editor of the 01 in 1940·42, seems to be caught up in a spell of the past on the role of the col leg e press, a There are exceptions, lncludin~ the enemies, Turkey is undergoing a change woven by his old boss. The dinn.r was the highlight of Centennial festivities - mark. luncheon featuring the press of Iowa and Pulit?,cr Prize·winning Detroit Free Press, of attitude, dramatized by visits of Soviet ing on. hundred years of student newspapers et the University - which began Thurs. an afternoon panel on the role of the press which was cited for its covera~e of the lOS Sent to War leaders and closer Turk·Soviet economic day Ind ends today. - Photo by Ned Nevel, in a changing American society. 1967 Detroit riots, Gorkin added. links. Jess Gorkin, DI editor in 1936-37 and Earlier in the day, a well·known author At the sam. ti me, the onc. close re current editor ()f Parade magazine, charg. and novelist said that a sanctuary must ,ard for the United States slims to be ed in the afternoon discussion that today's be provided for what he referred to as Despite Appeal; diminishing in Turkey. Many Turks ac· newspapers are starved for ideas. unwashed, unshaved, rude, foolish. puni. cuse the United Sta.... of favoring Lull in Fighting. Breaks; tive dreamers an I, C. by Johnny Hart IEETLE IAILIY by Mort Walker ')bLl eorrA -'ALI%I, ~1' iC. P. &e!TLIi, THAT THI' AGA/tJ.'! tVe 19 il41i ASe 0,. epeCJALIZATION IoV\D 11" 6.Ve~y DAV 1'1-415 Wf;ct(,'.' /,' -" " .- --.- ---- ~ ~- - --~ TN. 8l1LY IOWAN-I ... etty, I... lit., Ott. M. 1"'-'... I A Dean Gets Gassed and a New Insight By VICKI KING nln, from the polici. yea rs before he earned an M.D. his fa cully position . He is the background and were competent Forty..., etIIt ef the ~ Philip C. Hubbard got 80me He said his experiences this I When the student feels his edu· most InnuenUal member or the to handle the material I bad to Iry'l PfIIIIlatillft live '" M.nte ·~prcl se ru nning from thp police summer gave him a basis for cation In a parlicular area is administration, but the council, preeent. T!Hrir principal deli- vlelte, the Clllltll, where, HuIt 1'\< 5111" mer. evaluating some of the problems complete, he signs up to take the and not the rector, formulates c1ency is In the applied areAl! be- bard ..Id, you find "unrest dp did hh runnil,!: in Ul'llguay. on the campus here. periodical examination in lhat policy. cause they don't have money to and.,.,. "'.nee If .... .,..Ice. Hubhard. dean of academic af· The Uruguay school had "no area, according to Hubbard . How does this system work? buy equipment." The pMtII. elll", .... pelle. a,.. [air~ . recei ved a Fulbright j(ranl dean of students. no Code of Stu· When he passes a certain num· "It is designed for the student He attributed this handicap In 11 ....1." ,., tpReh and do resea [' ch in engi' l denl Life and no dormitory regu· ber of these exams, he receives with a great deal of initiative obtaining equipment to the gov· Unlike maay LatID An:Iericaa neerhg al th e Univer ity of laUons because there are no his degree, and persistence," Hubbard laid. ernment. The government makes counbies, the friction In Urugu.y Mon t~ vi d e o In Uruguay. While he dorms," he said . Hubbard at no time consulted H. Slid II. thought !fit ,...lIy no distinction between the unlver- Involv .. the poIiet lutead or th. lias t h ~re. he said he came to Sludents there. may live where, with the univeraity administra. brl,ht ~rson, _ with "high sity and Industry, but applie, the armY. IIn d ers l ~ nd ll1 a ~y or the reasons ver they can fll1d .a place ~~ tion about the content of the native Intelli,.ne. and drlve, same tariff restricliOlll to both, Hubbard POinted out that ai- fo r. Latin Americans' unrest and are governed exclUSively by cIvIl courses he taught, will mini,. In .ny IYltem .nd he said. though the ltudenta frequenli1 th plr problems. Jaw, he said...... For ex.mpl., U some country strike, they ... DOt a,aimt the His "escape" from the pollee Whll. Hubb.rd "It. net I'y ''Wh.n I .rrlved/' '" ••Id, will 'mll'I' 'III,," • v.ry ...... ,.ve the Uruaul1l11 ICbool • unlvtrtlty II lIlell. TIle f.culty L_ .L...... h _.... "I m.. with • ,rev" If ltv- lCIuCltlon, 'TheIr best 'rHu.... occurred during a student demo ... • ...oc.""" lue "roc ...... ,... .. tv Ith piece of equlpmtllt, the IChool and .tudentI 1ft .w.d IIId cltntl .nd we cIocldttl ..... eth' can compete .VIIft 'III tIIr onslration at the University . He fer the Unln... ity, he cltlCl ..... L_ .. L __ ' L __ , would pay llIe .ame import fees shart Ill' .ame point 01 YI __ .r what I woulll te.ch.nd -It In u.te IC.-' ..-..' had been told by the Fulbright th.m II .n 'lI.mpl. If 10m. If ,r •• that would be Ipplied to an In· The argument I. betw_ th.Ia oCflce not to go downtown to the the dIH_ne.s betw_ the when," Students at the university J)8y dustrial import, In the United unified group 8IId the police. university to teach that day. The two 'Ylteml. "The dominant .geney In gov- no tuition . The governmen.t pays States, there are no tariffs to He cited, u an .umple 01 Fulbright offlcials told him It Hubbard was told that the erning the university Is a COun. the faculty and buys equIpment hinder the receipt of a ,Ut by the unreat. u upmellC' 01 his would be unsafe. school had 18,000 students, though cil made up Qf seven representa. and other things necessary to the university. Ion Phil, A4, an antbropololY "So," h. Illd, "1 ImlMCll. not this many took classes duro Uves from each oC the 10 col. keep ~he institution operating. major. Phil went to I lecture 11.ly w.nt ther., but I did net ing any given session. At Monte· leges In the university" he said Accord,"!! to Hubbard, some of course on anthropolOl)' and the go Into the building." video, the student tells a faculty , . the physical plant is inadequate instructor spent ODe hour talking The police were barricading member what he would like to These representatives Include for a university. While the archi· Lawyers Pick about the lubject and another the building involved. so Hubbard study, and then sets up his own two student~ , three faculty memo tecture is beautiful and most of discul8illJl the po1Itkal Jltuatlon, stayed in the crowd, he 8IIid. program, Hubbard said. The bers and two proCessiQnal P6?ple, the facilities are spacious, he Police were firing teargas onto student may take 8 to 10 years usually alumni , Hubbard Bald. said , the libraries and labora· "One of the faculty memberl the sidewalks trying to get It to finish his schooling because he The rector, whose duties are lories are below the American HHH, Hughes In mediciJlt w.. quoted u tellin, Into the building. Hubbard was Iworks along the way. similar to those of an American standards. his studenla they .bould spend affected by the teargas and Hubbard was told it was not university president, is the chair· Describing the students, Hub· A straw poll 01 the ColI.,. of ~ per cent of th~1r time ltud~- caught up In th, crowd run· unusual for a person to study 20 man of the council. He Berves bard said they "are very fine. Law eonducted by the Iowa stu. Ing 11K! ~be ..remam~er in politi· ' J' W-' cal actIVity, he Slid. for a term and then returns to They have a good theoretical de nt Bar ASIOCl .....on <:unes- Acetnllng" HuWIanI, ..... day sfIowed Hubert !I. H';IID' ....tlnll the altuetlen 1ft U... plll'ey naJ70wly defeating RI~h- U,UlY, "It I, Im,.,-tant .. u"" Il!'d M . NIXon in the presidential d.mane! that unlv .... ltIet In University Bulletin Board race and Harold E. Hughe6 eas- Lltln Arntrlc. han. trHlttllft ily outdistancing David M. Stan- of .Inctu.ry the •• "" II • ley in the Iowa senai.orial race. church. The' 1liiie. _'t .. '" The elect.lun wu open to all fe" Iny I'HIM," faculty membe1's, students and Unlv.rslty Bull.tIn 8t1nt n. and staff and their apoUSes are Joyes in the CoIle- 01 Law When police enter, the~ offend- ticli must be r.c.ived It Th'l invited to use the facilitiea. emp . .. ~ . ed the IlCUlty conunuruty, and Dally lawln office, 201 Commu Available: badminton, s w i m The group u~ a copy of the the reactiona ol the two lI'0ups nications C.nt.r, by noon If ming, table tennis, goll, darts, Nov .. 5 Iowa City ballot. Three to this situation account for t b e Warned of Danger, 'I Immediately Went There' the d.y befa,.. publication. weightlirtlng and jogging. rD card hundled ballots Wt;re ~, but conditions now. They must be typed .nd IltnH required. Children are not allow· IlOme or tb06e voting did not Hubbard ,lid the altuation had C.raell, VtntlUlII, .nd ,III plied ThermodynamlcI, by .n .dvll.r tI' oHlc.r If the ed in tbe Fieldhouse on play mark a preference In every cat. deteriorated .we. h. WIS there, d..,1 In Rio cit Janeiro, which Hubbard worked with YOUll, or'lnil~tjon b.ln, pu:'lIcIlH, nights. egOl'Y. Two weeks alter his return, the Hullb.rd .. III WII "the really men in the department 011 the Purely socl.I function, are !Itt The results of the poll s. h ~ w government cloted the univ.rsity fun IIIrt of the trip." development of research inatru. ell,lbl. far this IOctlon. FIILDHOUSE POOL HOURS: Democrlt Humphrey wmnmg and all the high IChoolJ in Monle- Hubbard taught two regular ments and the design of research Monday-Friday - noon to 1 p.m., over Republican Nixon by a vote video, They were to be reopened course. in engineering at the experimenta. PHYSICAL FITNESS TEST: 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.: Saturday - 10 of 138 to 129 in the presidential this week but he .ald he had not univeraity. He taught a course In Following their .lx-week Itay Pbi Epsilon Kappa i. sponsorinl a.m. to 5 p.m.; S~nday - 1 to race. The Demooral3 also did heard any more on the matter, turbulence to graduate students. In Montevideo a.nd Urugua" the an adul t physical fitness tel t 5 p.m .: also play naghts and fam· well in .the United States. SMate When .sked If he or hie family Both undergraduates and gradu- Hubbards came home by way IJf Seturday, Oct. 26, 8 a.m,-Noon, i1y nigbts. Open to students: fa· race Wlth Hughes wmnmg 200 was ever in any danger during ltel attended his other course. Santlago, CbIle; Lima, Pt!l'1I a.nd and Saturday, Nov. 2, 1o.a.m .. culty and staff. ID card requlI'ed. votes to 39 lor stanley. their .tay in the country Hub- on tranadUCet'l. (Transducer. Quito, Ecuador. In each at these 2 p.m., in the north loft 01 llIe --. Republican Robert Ray col- bard replied that his w i i e and 1were defined by Hubbard u "de- foreign COUIVie., Hubbard dis. Field House. Anyone wishing an I plAMIL,!, NIGHT: F.amUy rught lected 149 votes ID 134 lor Dem· son Peter 13 were affected by vices for cop verting pby.ical CUAed wHh offlclab at tMlr un! appraisal of hit phy.ical conell- at the . Fie~dhou8e Will be held ocrat Paul Franzenburg In the teargas. They' were walking near chang.. Into electrical signals." versltles the possibllJtiell for In. tion is welcome. A physical f~om 7 .15-9 .15 ev~ry Wednesd~y race lor governor. Democrat their home .t the tim e wblch They measure luch things 88 ternatlOlla1 cooperation between exam is recommended night. S~. play mghts for avail· John Schrn idhauser received 137 was located one block fr~m the temperature, IOlInd and pres- their schools and tile Unlvmlty. . able acllvllles. <>};en to students, votes in the Firat District con· Fa culty of Architecture. So much l ure,) The Hubbard. returned borne BUSINISS PLACI!MINT: 1m. fac~ty and ~~aH and thei~ im gressJF'onedal Schl'ace to Inarthro~I Y de- teargas had been fired by police d.ln additiohn ..~0thhis l·h courti~ este' hef Sept. 7, mediate registration in the Buli. medIate farrubes. Only cbildren feat r wenge , e meum· at the buildings, that they were Id researc "'. e Ins tu 0 . of University personnel and bent Republican , who polled 135. aflected while walking in the Machines. The Institute has two ;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. nes~ and IndustrIa! Placeme~t Mudents are allowed in the Field. Resulla in polling on local of· vicinity. divisions , a Division of Fluid Of(I~e , Iowa Memonal Union, IS. house. Children of friends are fices were as follows: Hubbard left for Uruguay July Mechanics and a Division of Ap- MOVING UP? adVisable for .al1 s~udents ~ho not pennitted to attend. Also, all State Senator - Minnette Dod· 5 with his wire and tllree oC their .=====-'::::::=====, would 11ke t~ mtervlew for JObs children of students and Univers. erer (0), 142 ; D. C. Nolan (R), fi ve chUdren. NIiW PROCISS m Industry, or ity personnel must be accompa. bU S Jl1c ~s, gover~· 103. En rout. to Mont.vldeo, the D I APE R ment dunng the 196e acadenuc nled at all times in the Field. state Representative - Ed· Hubblrd. IlIInt f1v. dlYI '" @ year. house by a parent. ChilC1ren at· ward Mezvinsky (0), 113 ; Jos- S ER V ICE Go North A",.rlcan DATA PROCESSING HOURS: tending without a parent present eph Johnston (D). 50: Earl Yod· IS Doz, per Wiele) will be lent home: this Includes er (R), 48 ; Frank Bates (Rl, 24. $11 PIR MONTH - Monday·Friday - 8 a.m.·noon, bigh school students. Parents are County Sheriff - Maynard Z4 JP Frll- pickup , d.llv.ry twlc. Thompson 1·5 p.m. at all limes responsible for the Schneider (0) , 130; Michael. Lal· I I wllk, Ev .. rythlng II fur- Tranlfer & Storage HOMOSI!XUALTRI!ATMINT' safety and conduct .of their chil· Iy (PFP), 48 . nlsh.d: Oil,."" comalnt ... , , dren. ID carda reqwred. The Department of Psycblatry Is IW. Decided Together What I Would Teach' County Attorney _ ROOert Jan_ Zegel flJr J. P. Committee II ...... "" . 1M I, GII"'rt developing a treatment program sen (0), 95 ; Donald Diehl (R), ,==:=s=.=It=.=K=n=el=pp=,=Ch=ai=nn=lIn~~:::;::::::::;::::;::::::p:::::hon=.::::::::::n:::::7':::::""::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~_~S414~'~I~v~.~nl~ng~I~UI-48~~'~2~ for young men with homosexual DRA'T C:OUNSI!LINeJ and 10' 133. ~ problems and preoccupations. formation are available, free of ---= County Board of Supervisors - Young men who desire further charge, at the Resilt oClice 130'h (1969 Tenn) Ralph Prybl (D), information should write to De S. Clinton St. on Tuesday· Thurs· OFPICIAL DAILY IULl-ETIN 74 : Fred Fluegel (R), 104 ; Jerry day from 7·9 p.m. and on Sunday partment of Psychiatry, Box 154, ~HG~~~r/ Sies (PFP), 30. (1970 Term) Eli 500 Newton Road, Iowa City, or from 2-4 p.m. For further in Kessler (D), 75; Kenneth Wagner formation call 337-9327. call 353·3067, preferably between (R) , 104 ; D a I e McCormick DRY CLEANING the hours of 1 and 2 p.m, on University Calendar ~OVNDE (PFP) , 29. Tuesdays and Fridays. ODD JOIS for women are available at tbe Financi:ll AIds ______CANOE HOUSE HOURS: Mon· Office. Hou.el.eE'pln, jobl are Field House Lot SPECIAL day·Thursday - 4:30 p.m. to sun. Iavailable at fl.50 an hour, and CONFERENCES, INSTITUTES • Listen at 1:30 for a Unlver· set; Saturday - 10 a.m. to sun· baby.ltting jobs, 50 cents an Today·S.turday - Th. Dlny sity of rowa Radio Players pro- OK for Students ONE HOUR MARTINIZING let; Friday and Sunday - noon Ihour. lowln C.nt.nnl.1 Conf.r.nc.; du ction of "The Contrast," writ· to sunset, weather permlttinl. -- Stud.nt Board of Publication" ten by RoyalJ Tyler and direeted B.. lnnlng M. n III y, the 10 S. Dubuque 338-4446 lD cards required. I PAR' NT I ~OOPIRATIVE Inc.; .t the Vllion. by Richard Smith. m.tll'04 lot ItUth If .... plltld -- \BabYSitting League: For mem- Saturday·Sunday - Medical • The recorded voice of John HoulO will lit .,." fer all I" NOW SERVING YOU IN TWO NORTH GYMNASIUM in the betlhlp informltiOll, call Mra. Postgraduate Conference : Radi· MI:Cormack is featured OIl Col. dllftt. .ft.r n. 0 n Monday Fieldhouse is open to ,tudents, Eric Berg.ten at 351·3690. Mem- ology; Medical Amphitheater, through "rlclay. fa culty and staff for recreation· bert desirlna sitters call Mrs. Genera I HOSpl ' tal . lector', Corner at 4. According te Pirie In, Dlroc LOCATIONS AI use wh enever it Is not being IIra RoseD at 351-6167. UNIVERSITY THEATR! - Guides at Unlted Nations tor John DooI.y, IMf't let, used for classes or other BChed'l -- Oct. 24.26, 28·31, Nov. 1-2 _ Headquarters are interviewed in will prtIIably lte ""1tC1 tt ,.., 2nd LOCATION uled events. VITIRANS COUtoISELINCi OR "The Caretaker," by Harold a program from the U.N. at .trictlCl p.rlelng permit hOI ... -- INFORMATION OIl benetita, odd Pinter; 8 p.m., University The· 5:15. .... II " He",," .v"'" th.t BIG "B" ONE HOUR CLEANERS WI!IGHT ROOM HOURI: Mon· jobl at JciIooI problema II avail- atre. _ The steve Miller Band plays the I... I,.. lilt IMInt UIOd to day·Friday - 3:30-5 :30 p.m.; able from the AaaocIatiOll of Col- SP!CIAL IVINTS at 6. capocity. THE MALL SHOPPING CENTER Tuesday and Friday nilhts - leglate Veterans It' S51"'wd04 '" Saturday·Sunday - Weekend 351·9850 7:30,9 :30 ; Wednesday night - 351-4949. Movies: "Tom Jones"; 7 and 9 - The. con~ent of the Dead .Sea 1'-======:=;==::= Lower MUlcatine Road 7:15-9:15 ; Sunday - 1-5 p.m. ID p.m., Union Illinois Room (ad. Scrolls IS dlscussed at 6:30 U\ a IOWA CITY cards required. I DATA PROCISSING HOURS: mission 50 cents) . program from the BBC. TYPEWRITI!R co, -- Monday·Friday, 7 a.m. to 2 a.m.; TODAY ON WSUI • "How To Listen To Music" m·56" ODD JOIS: Mal, ,tudenla In· Saturday, 8 a.m. to midnight; - WSUI Radio New. is on the is the subject. of an illustrated 2OJ'1t I, W.. hln,ton leresled in doing odd jobs at $1.60 ISunday, 1 p.m. to 2 a.m. air at 8 a.m., 9:55 a.m., noon, 5 lecture at 7: 30 by Professor E1d-1 Typewriter SHIRTS an hour should reCister willi Mr, p.m. and 9:45 p.m. today. on Obrecht or the School or Mus. Repairs and Sales Moffit In the Office of Financial UNION HOURS: ~r.' Build· • Professors Kad Kammer· ic. Aids, 106 Old Dental BuUdin,. In" 7 I .m.·closing; OfficII, Mon- meyer, James Osburn, and Artb. --- ...... -..:.:..:== ==:-::======LAUNDERED TO This work includes removing win· day-Friday, 8 •. m.·5 p.m.: Infer- ur Vetter dlscUSII tuining and d~w screens, putting up .torm m.tlon D.IIe, Monday:Thursday, careers In Chfrmical Engineering , Windows, and general yard work. 7:30 a.m. ·ll p.m;, ~flday·Satur. at' 8:30 a.m. in the series Engi. "PERFECTION" -- day, 7:30 • .m .·Mldnight, Sunday neering at the University of FOLDED or ON HAN~ERS COMPUTER CENTER HOURS: 9 a.m.·ll (I.m.; Roc,..ltIon A".a, Iowa. Monday-Friday - 7 a.m.-2 a.m.; Monday·Thursday, 8 a.m.-11 p.m ., • Do Listen to "I Do, I Do!" I Saturday - 8 a.m.-midnighl: Frlday·Saturday, 8 a.m.-Mid· at 9 this morning. Each Sunday - 1 p.m.·2 a.m.; Data night. Sunday, 2 p.m.-1l p.m.; _ stay tuned for Gilbert" Sui. 32~ Room phone : 353·3580 ; Problem Activltl .. Clnter, Mond.y·Friday, livan & "The Gondoliers" lit 10. Analyst phone : 353·4053. ' . a.m.·10 p.m., Saturday, 9 I.m.: • Peace Corps representatives -- 4.30 p.m., Sunday. Noon·tO p.m.. W yne Wagner who aet'Ved in M •••, Od. 21 Tu •••, Od. 29 ....., Oct. 30 WOMEN'S GYM POOL HOURS: C,..tlv. (rift Clllttr, Monday- B~lvl and J~ TIl k h ~e women',. gymnasIum .wim· Friday: 9:30 a.m.-12:3O p.m., et'· Ind' ~k \~,",~ D\lnll pool Will be open for ree· 1:30 p.m.·5 :3O p.m., 8:30 p.m.· ;:rv ett 111 ~aturd Wl Su I reatlonal swimmIng Monday 10 :30 p.m .; W,,"' Rotm, Mon- BIT on ay pp e- th roug h Frl' day from 4. 15·5:15 dIY' Th ura day, 7 •. m.·10 .' 30 p.m., ment attal' 12 :15. illPeace is'! CorpsI fre- p.m. This is open to women stu. Friday, 7 a.m.·ll:3O p.m., Sat· ~resen IVes ~ v Iowa or dents, staff, faculty and faculty urday, 3·11:30 p.m., Sunday, 3- rive days begmnlng next Mon· TROUSERS wives. Please present ID cards, 10:30 p.m.; River Room, daily, day. . slaff or spouse cards. 7 l.m.-7 p.m., Breakfa9t, 7-10:30 .' The music or LoUIS Foreau I .m., Lunch, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., G~a1k including his tOT h e SLACKS $ 69 PRINTING .IRVICI: General Dinner, ~7 p.m.; Itat. Room, Union, Concert Paraphrase on offices now lit Graphic Services Monday·Friday, 11:30 a.m.·1:30 National Airs, Opus 49," fa tea· Building, 102 2nd Ave., Coralville. p.m. tured at 1 today. SWEATERS Hours : 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Copy "_~"_iiilliiiiiii __ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiii Centtr : Xerox copyillf IIId hlah for lpee(\ duplicating up to aoo cop Iu, In ClIMe Hall Annex, 128 LAUNDRY SERVICE PLAIN SKIRTS Iowa Ave. Hours: 8 a,m. to 4 Plus fa P.m. For the BUSY STUDENT PLlAn IX11A MAIN Ll8RARY HOURI: Mon da y·Frlday - 7:30 a.m.-2 8.m.; LIUIMIry It WASH DRY Saturday - 7:30 a.m.·Mldnight : OPEN 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. 6 DAYS A WEEK Sunday - 1:30 p.m.·2 a.m. All Dt-I.·y""ltIf ,ric.. 14 - Ib • AND FOLDED depa rtmental libraries wlll pCIIl AT 10TH LOCATIONS \ their own hours. The Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer will be interview- ing students, who are interested in eaminl I commlaaion .. 'LAY NIGHTS: The FIe I d. an Officer of Marines, in the Wainut Room 011 the 2nd Floor, NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1 HOUR SERVICE house is open lo coed recreation- WE E WAS H IT East Wing, of the Student Union. I t· Iii h T - - .I d MON, thru WED., OCT,.· 3e - " ._"', - 4 ,,"', a ao IV es eac lI"""ay In I Make YOUI' appointmenl in the Busineu Placement Bureau CLEANING TO 4 p.m. 6 DAYS A WEEK Frlday nighl from -7:30·9:30, pro- Ph. 351.9641 226 S. Clinton St. Office as soon as possible to lee Captain BRUCE McKENNA. vided no athlelic evenls Ire PRIDE IN YOUR COUNTRy? _ ASK A MARINI OpllllC:IIU acheduled. All ,tud.tI, (.cult)· ______, I______~------_....,j ~ ..e ~THI! CAlLY IOWAN-Iowa CIty, I_-set., Oct•• , lH1 PFP - The PII! Haw keyes Take Offensive Show to Purdue ,ain stre'" t jo"~. FDr By CHU CK STO' ::IERG cl'mparable Leroy Keyes. mak- the game in somewhat dif£erent I The Hawks come into the con diana. but Cell short 38-34. 1,400 yards rushing In l/>e pa ing with 318 yards in 5 games. 9 catches for 147 yards. AI rad ical pi! Th. wvrd out of Lafayette I. two years. Whatever Keyes Tim Sullivan, the Hawks' bruis Bream and Ray Manning .... lo\\'a's yount! H (l\\ k p~ '. 1.lke ing like Houdini 01' the football I lights. Purdue lost to Ohio Stale test fresh from their biggest vic goals, see that Keyes, lIuarttrback Mike doesn't do, Williams does do. ing fullback is right behind Pod· lied for Bth . Each has 7 re<:e~ on migh l ~ 7\ 11 rankl>d P urdue field ami th Hawks have the top 13-0 two weeks ago and rode a tory in sel'en years, a 41-0 offen ive unit in the Big 10. last minute touchdown by all- thrashing of Wisconsin. The week Phlpp., and .11 the Bollermak· Kyle, 6-1, 225. the bulwark olak with 303 yards. Sullivan tiona. al Ihe B iIl'rm al:er" Jiom~com is er's injured pleye" would play of Purdue's aefense. He is an ranks 6th in the league in rush· Kerry Reardon, anoUler 0/ ing 10 Lalmel p ola\ i:t a Purdue, ranked 6th oCCen ively America Keyes to a 28-27 victory before tbey came close to upset· Establish. Nagel's sophomore atandOlltl game Ihat ('ould prOl lur p j II S I and 3rd defensively in the con. over Wake Foresl last Saturday. ling defending co-champion In with deftnsin back Tlm Fol.y outstanding linebacker and was ing and Podolak ranks 10th after II - llboul an\l hine: fcn'nce, just mighl have it the only doubtful .tamr. an all-Big 10 selection in 1967. 2 league games. .- hands full with Larry Lawrence Keyes, the all-everything Heis- Dillingham, 6-2, 192, is one of Lawrence, the sophomore The Boih.'rm .. kPr ~ ha l'p the in- and 9 more sophomore start- man Trophy candid~t~ was ham· Phipp's favorite receivers. He whiz from Ctelar Rapldl, will ers. Probable Starting Lineups pere«! by a back m~ury .and a WPS an understudy to all·Ameri. Igain be .t the helm for Iowa. The Hawks have bl ••1td two spramed ankle earlier m the ca Jim Bernie ror two years and IOWA PURDUE conferenc. opponents for ." week. He hobbled through the is now coming into his own as OHense Offensa points and 1,039 yard. in tot. I Wake Forest game on that sore a top receiver. End. - Brum (196) .nd End. - Dillingham (192) and ankle and gained 214 yards rush· Denny Green I. the Hawks' vffen... On an ayera~e basis, M.nnlng (193) Griffin (21S) ENDS both are leagu. leading m.rks. ing in 25 carries. but fumbled only casualty. He is still nurs. NOW ... TUES. T .ckle. - Miller (222) and Tackles - King (2SO) and si;; times proving that he is mor· Ing the .nkl. injury h. sus. Both teams enter lhe game Morrl. (2l5) OeNucclo (239) lal after all. With the same 1-1 conference Guard. - Legler (220) and Guards - Roberti (225) Ind Phipps, the junior who led the record. However, the Boilermak· Me.klm.n (226) Bylsma (220) conference in total offense last ers are 4-1 overall and the Hawks I Center - McManus (221) Center - Frame (210) season, was injured in the Wake a re only 2·3. I Quart.rback - Lawr.nc. (200 ) Quarterback - Phipps (205 ) Forest game. He was carried Bul , lhe two leams come into H.lfback. - Podol.k (194) Halfbacks - Kirkpatrick (197) from the field and watched , Dr and CrH' (170) and Keyes (205) from the bench as his under· Fullback - SulilYan (221 ) Fullback - Williams (217) study Don Kiepert directed the Of * * * Def.nse Defenl' win.ning touchdown drive. End. - Bevill (m) and Ends - McKoy (222) and Keyes and Phipps were both McDonald (220) Wirgowski (238) held out of practj~ unt il Wed Other TICkle. - McDowell (237) Tackles - Vanchar (240) and nesday. Kt~·e.; reportedly had and Stepantle (231 ) Davis (265) blood drained from his knee on ' Guard - Allison (225) Guard - Kyl. (225) Tuesday. Llneb.ck." - Ely (225) .nd Linebackers - Yunllka (206 ) Center Mike Fram. and of· ED PODOLAK Phillips 1'32) and Paraskevas (208) Sports fensive end Marlon Griffin, St.rtlng Tailbeck Defen.ly. backs - lane (83), Defensive backs-Foley (198), who both m issed the W a k. Chun:hlll (1801. Cavole (175) Webster (191), Mahurt (183) Forest game with injuries will the Big 10's top pu~er with an and Bolden (190) and O'Reilly (179) return to the Purdue starting average of 44 .5 per kick. TIME and PLACE : 1:30 p.m. today, Ross·Ade Stadium, lineup today. The Hawks are putting tl1eir - =.~ IL\tI1"l\,l!uTiiii!l l A ~~,!~~~J Lafayette, Ind. Purdue isn't without other out leading scoring average t37.5 LOCAL BROADCASTS: WOC Davenport, KCRG Cedar standing performers, like [ull· ~e is the leading passer In the '\points per game) on the liM conference and ranks 2nd in against Purdue's defense t Boilermakers will be the goal of I Rapids, KSTT Davenport, WHO Des Mo ines, WMT Cedar back Perry WillialT".;. linebacker hat SAT. & SUN. FEATURES AT Iowa's cross-country team as it Rapids and KXIC (f.dlng Hawkeye network). Chuck KJye and splitend Bob total offense. has allowed an average of 9.5 . 5:40 • 7:41 • 9:42 invades Lafayette today. I TICKET AVAILABILITY : SELLOUT - none available. Dillingham. BILL BEVILL In conference games, Lawrence points per game. The Hawkeyes lake a 1·2 rec- Williams has banged out over l In Starting Lineup has completed 23 of 41 attempts J SPECIAL CHILDREN'S ord into the meet, after defealing ======~=-======-___ for 414 yards and a .561 per eent. At The MATINEE - TODAY and age. His 10.1 yards per attempt is tops in the Big 10. Tree House Lounge SUN. - 1:30 AT THE ::ri W::k: ~;i:::et h:~ r~::d Czec h Girl S' te a1st he 5h ow I ~::;~~~1~ra~~::: l:~:' In the 0 :: Barry Crees, the Hawks' pint· al placed 8th in an 18·team h J' ill 'U field at the Notre Dame Invita. I up C anges. Untf£ B BevI sized wingback is second in the C\ t H M t I 1will start at defensive end re- conference in pass receiving with ay on ouse 0 e tional."The Boilermakers are good A S A mer eI c a ns pIe le UpoP G Id IaCIJl2 ' soph omore K en P'nce 2 FUN-PACKED HITS leam, although they aren~t one 1a~d sophomore C~uck Legl.er ANN MARTIN oC the top ones in the Big 10" I I will start at. offenSive guard m- I BAHAMAS TRI" IN COLOR Co h F . C et "d . . I stead of LoUls Age. During Spring Brtlk Songs and Piano "FLIPPER" ac rancls r zmeyer sal MEXICO CITY f.4'I - Pokey I MISS Kolb was clocked 10 5:08 .5, The men's backstroke race was 1 Both P . dAd t h - AND - Thursday. Watson and Claudia Kolb added . . rIce an g~ '!Ia . e e $180 for 7 Days Cretzmeyer said Dick Jensen, two more swimming gold medals off her world rccor~ of 5:04.7 one of the closest of the sWim· trIP, ~ut have ankle InJuries. . Call 338·5435 for details MONDAYthru SATURDAY "ZEBRA IN THE a starter on the Hawk basketb~ll to the already bulging U.S. col- b~t under the OlympIC. mark. of ming competition with Ivey and Eddie Podolak will st.a;l hiS Limited Spice Av,lI,blt team last season. would run With lection, but it was a Czecho- 5. 1?2. East Germany s Sabme Horsley battling Matthes until the second Cull game at ~Iback. Hawkeye Student Flight. No Cover Charse KITCHEN" IN COLOR th~_ t~am a~ain lhis week. slovak girl. Vera Caslavska, who Stembach was third. final 25 meters. Podolak leads the Hawks IJl rush· Plul 2 Cartoons - Out at 4: 40 . DICk 11'111 run Sa~urd~y, but Istole the Olympic spotlight Fri All S.... . SOc - Adults Must . mce bas~etbal1 practice. IS start· day night by winning her second Be Accompanied by Children tn~_ I don t know ~~t his status and third gold medals in gym. Will be [rom now on, Cretzm eyer nasUcs. said. Miss Cas\avska. a 26·year·old DAILY * * * blonde who already had won her 1(.lL7~ The Infernos, Iowa's soccer second straight all·around tille. club, will me e t Parsons College captured the first two women's NOW ... ENDS TUES. at 3 p.m. today in Fairfield. They gymnastics' finals of the eve· , will be taking their strongest ning - the vault horse and the I A THE DIARY team on the trip, something that uneven parallel bars. OrAN has been unusual for the m all Miss Watson. who had been ... IWlfOCElfr YOU", BOY season because of various con· kept out of swimming compeli - PETS AUTOS, CYCLES FOR SALE AUTOS, CYCLES FOR SALE ROOMS FOR RENT flicts for their players, according lion for six months by mononu- lo captain Rod Phillips. cleosis earlier this year won A~~cf.~R.tlt~7~HEPHERD PUP;I_~ '~o~~loIAc~b~~!r:,~ M,0'l!'Bh. a~~. lS:lart:t~r?~d~:. cc, Ele~~~ MALE STUDENT ROOMS, spacwus, "Belliamin" Advertising Rotes sIngle, flr.t rate location with Phillips said that transportation the women's 2OO.meter' back- air condo $2,700.00. 338-3702; 351.4934 ' parkfng, Jhone 338.9293 8:30 to Ji to Fairfield is a problem and stroke in Olympic record time or Three Days ...... 18c a Wor( --- MOBILE HOMES evenings. 11-7 1968 PONTIAC LE MANS, 9,000 338-3978 ter 5 or see b rew Il "" miles, bucket seats. many extras. McLean. II~ a ked t hat any interested fan 2:24.8. Six Days 22c a Word I - 11966 - 650 BSA UGHTENlNG . 337·978.. 11-2 who might be able to drive cOG- Th.n after Roland Matthe. T 0 26c a Wvrd FOR RENT : 10'.:10', % bedroom. plus $825.00. 338·5027 afLer 6 p.m. 11-2 I AUTO' fNSUP .\NfiF- ""Innell Mutual. S[NGLE. approyed. for men. Close tacl him at 351·6633 before t h e of Eas; Germany edged Amer. en ays ...... annex. Nicely furnished. Alr,colI· 1957 HARLEY "74" chopwer. $900.00 YOU~R me" testrr.l.I program. Wes· In. 338·0471. I~I Infernos leave at 12 :30. icans Mit' chell Iyey of Sant. One Month SOc a Word I oltlolled on large corner lot In for- or best offer. Phone 33 ·2438. 10-29 ,.1 Agency 1202 HIRhlind Cc"!1. Of· ~ M' . Ad 10 W II I est View Trailer Court. $125.00 plua , ,cc 351 245": home 3~7 348.~. tfn HALF DOUBLE ROOM - male. Call Clara, Calif., and Jack Horsley ,",l11unl or ~ utilities. No children. 337·5781. 11 ·7 1958 CHEVROLET, good condition , 338-8591. 1~13 * * * . I lq63 XKE JAGUAP.. Excellent con- The Iowa rugby club 11'111 play of Seattl., Wash., in the men's I CLASSIFIED DISPl.AY P.DS 1960 10'.51' KOSY. Carpeted, fur- automatic transmission. $100.00 . ---- -~ - - --