Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1966-04-21 - Daily Iowan: Archive

FOR $1.00 COLLECTOR" I

ADVENTURES FlANbEAS" "

Bank Seeks 'Quality', Not Quantity NEW YORK 11\ - A note to

the person wbo has everything: You don't.

To really have everything these daYs you must join New York's newest bank. La Banque Continentale.

It officially opened this week. and offers the following servo ices:

EMPLOYES who speak as many as six languages, some

of the finest art in the world. a butler. maida to serve tea as you undergo the arduous task of withdrawing money, a·carat gold membership cards that cost La Banque an average of 'l50 each. but COlt you nothing. and engraved cbecb.

But not just anyone can walk into the Fifth Avenue banque and plunk down his money.

First. La Banque ofCicial Ar· thur T. Roth said, you must

be recommended by another member - nobody Is a deposit. er. only 8 member - and ap­proved by the board of direct· ors.

Then you can open a checking account - if you have $25,000. That's the minimum balance re­quired for a personal account.

FOR A BUSINESS account, the minimum Is $50.000. A sav· ings account is easier. You need only $5,000 for that.

oil

But. Roth explained, before you can open 8 ¥vinp aecount, you have to have a cbecking account.

"The purpose of a bank like this." Roth said, "is to give a gracious, personal service to people of meaDI. In receat years, banks have opened their doors to the masses. and the masses have really taken over the banks.

''They have crowded out the

people who are entitled to • real penoaallerVice."

LA BANQUI Continentale II a branch of the Franklin N. tiOIlal Bank - which, Roth uid, does have oIflces that cater to the mere 1JIIIIeII.

La Banque pays the ataudard 4 per cent interest OIl aavin,. allowed to conunerclal banks by the Federal DepoIit lDaurance Corporat1ou. and pa,. U per cent OIl aavinp certificates.

Iowan Serving the University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City

10 ceJ:lts a copy AIIociated Prea Leued Wire and Wirephoto Iowa City, towa-ThUl'lday, April 21, 19M

•• . )i ~ ·\i

DICK DOUGLASS, G, WEST BRANCH, II1rectwr of appl'" the flnlshl", touchet to Ja ... Anton, 102, Wat'"" a sad facld clown In the production. T1M at,"*" vartaty show will lie prnont. eel at I p.m. toUy In the Union Main Lou",e. -Photo by Paul ... .,.,. .. * * * * * * * * Spring Festival !Jnderway;

Senate Kills Alteration , .

'Killeido' At {)n-;-o'n Tonight ~ . . . a, JUDY BRUHN

City Editor campus humor," Douglass said Wednesday, "and we strived for a well·paced productioo."

[Of Apportionment .. Bili Spring Festival will reign supreme on campus

this weekend, even thbugh rain may be supreme in the weather.

The thIrd annual festival. which opened with concert. Wednesday by the Minneapolis Sym· phony Orchestra, will continue through Sunday.

A street dance, the crowning of the first SPriJlg Festival queen and the Kaleido variety mow 'are on the festival schedule for today.

IN CASI OF THE RAIN, which dampened activities at part 01 tbe first two festivals in 1964 and 1965, tbe street dance will be beld from 3:30 to 5: 30 p.m. in the Union. Otherwile the dance will be In the street circle 80uth of the Union. Music will be provided by tbe "Anteaters."

Whatever the weather may be, the campus lII81e must not forget to vote for his choice for the Spring Festlval queen, festival officials ask.

The five finallsta for the queen are : Pamela Ellertson, A2, Albert Lea, Minn .• Carrie Stanley Hall; Barbara Henderson, A2. Ramsey, N.J .• Delta Gamma; Marsha Herbig, Al, Freeport, m., Burge Wellman; Janet Lowenberg, A2. Ot· tumwa, Pi Beta Phi; and Ann Wayner, AI, Iowa City. Gamma Phi Beta.

VOTING WILL BE by ID cards from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on the Pentacrest and in the Union south lQbby and also at the street dance.

The queen will be erowned during the inter· m!Jalon of Kaleido and be presented a dozen roses and a bracelet.

Kaleldo will start at 8 p.m. in the Union MaIn Lounge. Tickets can be purchased at the door, Wbetstone's and Campus Records. The cost is '1.25 for reserved seats and $1 for general admission.

According to Dick Douglass, G, West Branch, Kaleido director, the show includes l4 good Itudent talent acts.

Kaleido will open and close with numben by jazz organist Anthony Thomas, A2. Davenport, accompanied by Ronald Crocker, G. Davey, Neb .• on the drums. In between will come songs, dances, comedy routines and akits.

During four scbeduled "blackouta," ak:lta dtIl· Ing with SchaefCer Hall. dorm contracts. meter maids and a man tied up wilh a rope will be presented. The aclors wi\l be Jan Ford, A2. Burlington ; Mike Kautscb, A2. Whittemore; and Douglas Schramm, A3, Pocahontas.

COMEDY IMPRESSIONS of persons met in campus life will be given by Willlam D. Holt, A3, Chicago. A comedy routine of a problem met in life - adultery - will be given by Nancy Baker. A4, Waverly. and Bruce French, AS, Reinbeck.

Vocalists in the show range from folk to popu· lar. and the songs include "Swanee," "Yellow Bird," "The Girl from Ipanema," "Green Grow the Lilacs" and a medley from "West Side Story."

The one singing group In the show is the Sisters Six, compromising Anne Behrens, AI, Cedar Fans ; Ann Brecunier, AI. Waterloo; Joan Fitzpatrick, A2. Marblehead, Mass.; Judy Opheim, A2, Clear Lake; Sybil Rader. A3, Northbrook. Ill.; and Kathleen Thompson, AI, Sioux City. They will sing (olk songs.

ONE OF THE TWO dance groups, the Daley· ettes, will do a routine to popular music. The other dancers, Linda Reel, At. Des Moines. and Jobn Thomas Harmon, A2, Griffith, Ind.. will do a joint modern dance routine.

A YOUNG PUP DOESN'T ASK MUCH - just a placa to put hi, head and ,..st hi. ey ••. And wMn a plac, like that can lie found, chane.. a,.. thaI IOmlOn, ,I .. ha. Ihe .. me I... But If .,..,

w_ a Dalmatian with two lIrwthIn, ,..,'d I« IlrM of ........ at 10 many 'POI' all If.y and onyplac, at ,n would III a PI­ful .... -Pilato by Mike T_ "WE HAVS TRIED to get a well· balanced

show with variety between singing, dancing and

The master of ceremonies for Kaleido will be Rick Davis, A4, Fort Dodge, past president of Union Board. Acts for the show were chosen at auditions open to all persons connected with the University. The Union Board Talent Repertoire Committee helped produce tbe show and Robert Willshire, A2, Omaha, was the assistant director.

------------------------------- * * * Leikvold Reports Parking Ban Woes

Commission To Seek Fundsl Thievery In Dorms Spr~~~~:r.iyal ,For Land Use, Zoning Study ,

The schedule of ,,,ents for The Metropolitan P I a n rung 1 next month with a representa· No GTe a t Prob lem the third all.Unl.,.,.1ty Sprine C~mmissi0!l (MPC) Wednesday I tive o.f .the Iowa Deve~opment I Festival I.: D1ght decided to seek federal Commission, through which the I

TODAY funds under the Government's 70l , commission would work ill de· Iy Nle GOEUS prgoram. lor a land use and IOn- veloping its application for the S D H d

StaH Writ., 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. - Mal, ing study, 1 federal funds. The state group ay orm voting for Sprln, I'Itlfl"al ea s

Every proposed solution to Iowa City's parking prob. !lUNn on the Pentacrtlf and One-third of the estimated $24.,. ' would atso handle all the funds J • 'th '11 1 1 C 'ty M Car In the Union IOUth leillty. 000 cost would be paid by local I for the project. ems IS el er I ega or unpopu ar, says' I anager • 3:30 to 5:. p.m. _ Itrwt governmental units that have Indi~id~aI members of the

sten D. Leikvold, but be intends to keep trying. If.nee, 1OUth ... of the Union,' joined the planning commission comtnl8Slon are to contact the B, RICK GRAY Lynn Willett, G, Slater, bead

Second Defeat Of Revision Seen As Final

WASHINGTON (.fI - The Sen· ate, for the second time, rejected by a seven·vote margin Wednes· day an effort to water down the Supreme Court's one·man. one· vote apportionment rule for state legi.latures.

But the cblef sponsor of the proposed constitutional amend· ment, Senate Republican Leader Exerett M. Dirksen of Illinois. roared he wasn't giving up.

"TH II IISUE will never fade away, will never die, 80 loog as [ am a member o( the Senate," he tbundered.

With a two-thirds majorlt)' reo quired lor approval of tbe pro· POled amenctmen~ tile vote was 55 for and 38 against. This com· pares to the 57-39 seven-vol:e margin by which the Senale vot· ed down a somewhat simUar proposal by Dirksen last year to permit apportionment on other than a population basis.

MAJORITY Leader Mike Mans· field, (D-Mont.) , a supporter of Di rksen·. proposal said in ad· vance of the vote thal if it failed again to win adoption "this will be the end."

T h. propoeed constitutional amendment weuld permit one house of a state legislat"re to be apportioned on the basis of ge· ographic and pontical bounda· riea, as weU al population. If the voters approved in a refer· endum.

Dirksen implied that he would carry hi, fight across the coun· lry in an effort to defeat foes of his propo .. 1. Turning to tbe opo pontlnls, he told them: "You're alraid to have th.iI issue go be· fore the people and we're going to teU the voters you're afraid of the people." W dn d Le'1ev Id I ' d th b hi d b' .... .....&1_ •• _ ' 1 councils of the five toWlla who Staff Writer 'resident at Quadrangle, said that

e es ay I 0 exp alUe e reasons e n IS votln'....-..- --- at For tbe $24,000 lhe MPC would have yet to join the commission. Thefts are not a major prob-I as far as be knew, "Very little newest proposed solution, which I the dallCl get three different sets of m~ps, The towns are Bll1a, Oxford, lem in the dorms. accordIng to has been stolen from the men's Pilot Lanels Plane would ban parkin, on public worthy of serious consideration." • p.m. - Ka .... ,.tudent ba~ on new aerial . ~otos , a Norlh Liberty CoralvUle and Tif. dormitory personnel Interviewed rooms this year." He also saId streets between 2 and 6 a.m. and BOWEN SAID in the letter "arlety show, Unlen Main detailed study of el(lSling land I fin' Wednesday. that most of the losses came as Aft E • D· impose a $5 a month fee for that one of bis reservations was Lounge u~ along interstate and ~rimary CHARLES HAGIN of SoIOll, These interviews came as a reo a resul~ of doors left unlocked by er ng,ne ,es storage parking on streets. Since that the University ban on fresh· , FRIDAY hlgh",:ays, around Coralville Re· . state conservation ofI1cer lor suit of a letter to the editor in the resldenla. A J.englne Apache airplane be made the proposal at the ment using the UniveI'llity park. 7 p.m. to mldn ..... - Caml, servOir and Lake Macbride, and Lake Macbride, and MrI. Mar. Wednesday', Dally Iowan from Gerald Burke. assistant direc. Iowa City council meeting April inll facilities would throw a sub· Field Hou.. around the ~~nge of olher men:'· garet Schwegler, chairman of the Michael J. Dykstra, AI, Albu. tor of the men's dormitories, dis. made a forced landing at the 5, he aaid. It has been met with stantial burden on city streets SATURDAY ber commu.D1l1es ; a. nd an an. alysls Johnson County Conservation, ......... ... ib'lit' d Ii Iowa City aIrport shorUy after .. t ... . " .... red' traff' 12 ... P .~. to th querque, N.M. Dykstra. a South c""""" Io .. e poss I y O. u.p ca· 8 p.m. Wednesday. The pilot, the no grea wave or en .. lluslasm. Whuout ucmg IC. :- p.m. - ar_ 'of all zonmg ordmances. In the made reports on r-mUon. ti f k Ref to

THE MAIN I th "Y I Id h I w ...... r '-~I"al ~~. -- Quadrangle resideDt. aaid that on 0 room eys. e.rrm, only person in the plane, was not reason or e our proposa wou e p .,..... county, and s u g g e s tl 0 n s for Ha 'd It' k t So th Quad I hi h h early morning ban, said the city meet this problem," Bowen said. 1:. p.m. to 4 p.m. _ Water changes gen S8l as year I par a· various items, including a $15 u rang e.. w c as injured. ""'"... . to t to Wh t bout rkin f? festival on the Ita .. , .. the ' .. ' lendance of 700,000 was the largo sWealer and five shirts valued on~y a.bo. u~ 1~ reslden~, Burke Accordiq to E. X. Jones. man· .• _er, IS peeven, rage a a pa g ees. '1 FOR THIS project, which will est a"-"ance for .... v park m' the t u ch had been tak fr S81d It IS highly unlikely that . of autoe on city streets. According to Leikvold, the city I_a RIv ... north .. the Union .............., a ... ea , en om ' . .. ager of the Iowa City FlYIII,

Many people .tore their cars is planning a $2 million car ramp • p.m. - International P,It!. take an estimated 18 months, state, and that the 30,000 campers his room. there 15 duplication of room keY' Service one engine died just afler on streets during the night and with an 800-car capacity for the val, Unlen Bal'- 'U~gest~ allocations. call lor the from 36 states and 5 foreign He also said that "due to my in this dorm. but it II not im· the pJaDe took off. The plane was during the day, said Leibold. downtown area. SUNDA Y UDlV~lty to contribute $2.000, / countries were also a record. I proddIng. the house mother possible." at an altitude of about 100 feet.

This ban WOUld, according to THE PARKING ramp would 2 p.m. - InterwatiMal FtItI· Iowa City $3,900, Johnson Count" Anamosa prisoners pro v ide (manager) discovered that there He added that keys usually fit be said. when the pilot, L. P. Leibold: cost the city about $2,500 a stall, "ai, Unlen aall_ $1,300, . and the four SChool sy8- most of the labor lor park im. was at least one other room in in other door locks because eith· Foster Jr. of West Branch, had

• Encourale off·street park. ' yet the city could expect only J:. p.m. - IntwcaI....... te.r::; thm ~he c~~ $~ ~~ch. provements, he said, adding that the dorm with the identical er the key or the pins in the Ioek to brlq It clown. lng, thus freeing the streets lor about $60 per year for each stall. Quiz Btwl, Unlen Luca .. a.dp WI e wns o. o~, Wl~ er, more supervision of the work key." bad worn down. He said that the The landlng was good, Jones l1lOViDg traffic and short term aaid Leikvold. ThIs would mean Rtom Lone Tree and Umverslty Heights was needed. Hagen aaid that be- • ONI OF THE dormitory per· keys were all Iimllar, ' and if the said; the plane IIkldded leu than parkin,. that the city would be heavily 4 p.m. - ()penl", .. "F_. each contributing $100. One hll!l~· cause of the present wage scale sonnel, Mrs. Jacqueline Ginsey. two feet. 0aIy the skin WIder the

• Discourace atudent. from subsidlzln, downtown parking, .. PreedIm" art uhllllt, Union red dollars was set as a mlru·1 it was difflcuJt to get help In the head counaelor of Currier, said T hievery- plane', IlOII8 wa, damaged.

bringing automiblles to the Uni· he Sl\id. T"",_ l.oungI. m:.. . h to t I ,eneral labor market. the theft problem at Currier was Foster WII planning to fly to versity. ''There Is nothing wrong with e commission opes mee Among improvement. planned "not as bad as last year." She (Continued on Page 3) Sioux City.

• Enable the street depart· subsidizing certain public func· C e e C ed 1 for this year. lOme of which are said that most of the girls' loaaes lllent to clean the streela, .plow tiona," be said, "but if the city OmmlSSIOn onsl ers l a1r.ea~y under. wIlY, be.Ilsted were a result of their careJeu.. -.ow and make atreet repalI'S. and University are expected to building a parkiDc lot. puttiJII flp JIeII.

"I. PROPIR use of the pubUc provide parkint for everyooe at ' two rest rooms. erecting a abelt· Examples of thia care1euness, r!pt-ol.way Ie flnt for moving the present low rate. a consider· P k E e Pier bouse, adding 30 ItoVel, put. Ibe .. id, were purse thefts. traffic; 1eCOIId, lor Ioadlni and able lublidy Is JOing to be a r x pa n S Ion a n Sting out 50 DeW tables, developing There have been 15 purses reo 1IIIloadJng merchandise; and needed." two picnic areas, addina a boat ported ltolen this year, abe said, third, for abort·time tumover The University bas already . ramp and doclt on the south side and most were taken when tbe PIrklng. Only after tbese re- said parking lees would be rals· The Iowa City Part and Bee· expalllllon program. l of the lake putting up five miles girls left them in the IoUIIge or Iowa CIty Is putting up Ita "duka" In preparation for a court ClUirernents have been fiUed, ed to f40 nel(t fall. In his pro- ration Commlulon voted agalnat The commission also heard pre- of border ~clng. erosion control dining fu)oer before they went fight witb CoraJvIDe over cIIIputed Iarrltory that both ciUes voted Ibould public atreets be \lied lor poul Leikvold asked for ~ $5 recommendIn, acqulaitioa of tbe Uminary plans of the Long Range I around the lake and plantlni to dinner . Taaday to annex. the .torage of vehicles. We are monthly charge for people living 16-acre Spitrer tract of laDcI in Planning Committee presented by more trees.' She added that thefts from the CitJ Attorney Jay H. lIoaoban aid Wednelday that Iowa City DOt adequately taking care of in hOUlel where it was impossl. western Iowa City at Wednesday Mrs. Paul Cllet, 4CM Brown St. WITH THI • new picnic women's roolDl llIual1y occurred the first three 1IseI," Letkvold ble to lind off-street parldq. night·s meeting. LONG RANG a plana to be con· I tables Lake Macbride will now wben the residents left their would be filing a law lllit in Jobalall County DiItrIct Court lOOn laid. alCAUSE THI intent of both The ClOIIIIIllssion lGIed 4-1 aidered include acquisitions, new ' have more than 400 tables, three doors unlocked. aad that he expected Cora1vUIe to do the aame.

According to Lelkvold, the UnI· the University and Lelkvold Is to "aWt acquirin, !be property parka and a Plum Grove play. times the number at the park Mlu Dorotby Bridley heacI At iJIue will be the entire area Jowa City "oters decided to y,erslty and the city are in diIcoura,e use of automobiles, which Is ~ mile weal ground. three years ago, Hagen .. id. COUDIeIor of Burge HaIi. said aanex. ID a C8Ie like Ihla, aaid JIonohn. Iowa law requira a de-quite eloae qreement" on wbat the poasiblllty of slIbsidizln, an of RooIeve1t ElementMy Scbool Alio mentioned were an indoor. Mrs. Schwegler told of the c:aa- "We have thefts from time to cisiOll OIl the wi10Ie area.

lJleasures should lie taken to improved bus BerVlce Is being on Benton Street. Purehase of outdoor swimming pool, a large servation board', obtaining the time, but not lately." Tbe disputed area II about three IqIW'e miles in the vicinity IOlve the traffic problem. examined. . land further weat w .. suaested. city auditorium, a city golf driv. Scotia Churcb Corner lite from ONLY ABOUT 11 theftI have of tile Oakdale state Sanitorium ad the HoJldar Inn northwest of

In a letter read to the city , Leikvold proposed that the City THE ACTION followed tbe Iowa lug range, expansion of the Rec· the state b!gbway commlu1on been reported at Burge Ihla Coralville. Iowa City voter. aIao approved anntber four and a ball council Tuesday night, .. Pres. join the University to III if sub- City council'. autborlsatloa of the realion Center, a teen center, an and galnillg approval for plana to year, Ihe Ilid, ad IIlOIt of the ........ mileI nortbweJt of Iowa CIt, in the ~. Howard R. Bowen laid, I feel sidles or other means could In· purchase of the lU .. cre Jane outdoor aummer dancin, pavi1lloo develop it. She invited MPC ~ 1tema were smalL -._v that your recent recommenda· duce more use of city buses. lriah tract in northeast Iowa ClIy at City Park, an outdoor skating IJenj to come to the site at 11:30 "No JMjor thefts, IUCh II ex. Aecording to Honoban, Iowa City bu to win both the aboeatrlnJ tion to the co~cll to eliminate The eity manager said Bowen I Tuesday nlibt. rink. a ski run, lighting of the p.m. April 28 when conservation penaive clotbine or large sums of c:aae ad the new CIIe to get the tDtIn! lIIIMIXed area. He predicted On-street parkin, between the I would offer Unlversily coopera· Tbls tract will be purcbaled for John Oldis softball diamond and board membera will IItake ou& moaey have belli reported .. abe it wou1d take ~ ... IIIQbe J8II'I for the court to reach It. boura 01 2 a.m. and • a.m. Is lion in IUch a venture. ".610. It II part.oI the ~ Mil ~oe and bandball coui-ts. the plaCII there to be ' 'dedaioaI,

AND COMMENT ' PAGE 2 THURS., APRIL 1" "., IOWA CITY, IOWA

A tip for you o LY RARELY DO \ E USE these columns to ~teUh

an 'thing - at least overtly. But we do have something today which sbould be brought to the attentioo of our readers -KALEIDO.

KALEIDO is the aJl-campus variety show that is a part of the pring Festi~'1I1. This year's show is the third Innual KALEIDO. The first two were quite entertaining, and pre­views of this year' show promise even more.

KALElDO is at tonigbt in the Union (lart year it was in the Field House, but this was unsatisfactory): it costs I buck a eat. We aren't urging anyone to go because this is all· Unh'ersity talent or because the groups sponsoring it hQuld be supPQrted.

\ e are giving our read rs a tip - this will be damn good entertainment and the price is right. So if you're inter·

: ested in an enjoyable evening away from the books or the . tube, tbi is it. If not, forg~t it.

Student interests ALTHOUGH THEY ARE removed from the campuses,

members of the Iowa Board of Regents are probably more concerned about the welfare of students at state schools than anyone else connected with the system,

Professors, of course, are concerned about students, but • they must also worry about doing research, publishing or

peri bing, attending profe sional meetings and being schol· arly. Administrators like students too, but they also have to worry about building more buildings, getting more federal money, making friends with state legislators, keeping parents happy and winning football games.

Btlt members of the Board of Regents are different. They are naive. They think of a university in very simple lerms - as a place where students are provided with the best conditions possible for receiving a quality education and at the lowest cost pOSSible.

It is not surprising, then, that Melvin Wolf, a Waterloo regent, has asked the presidents of Iowa, Iowa State Ind State College to bring a report to next month's meeting on the plausibility of using dorm dining rooms and other avail· able campus facilities for coeducational study areas in the evening,

Wolf got the idea while In Ames last week for the monthly Regent meeting. He talk~d to some Iowa State students at lunch, and they told him there aren't enough available study areas on campus (sound familiar?). They said they would like to use dorm dining areas in the evening after dinner, but that dining officials wouldn't allow it -for any number of administrative reasons.

On the face of it there is no sense in having big rooms which are in use only six or seven hours a day and al a hav· ing a shortage of study space. Hopefully Wolfs talk with the students and hls subsequent requests for a study will mean more areas open for studying in the future of Iowa's state university students.

In reviewing the siklation in Iowa City, .e can see that a similar problem exists here. Although there bas been no push to study in dining halls, there have been requests to study in the Union which have fallen upon deaf administra· tive ea~

Students at Soapbox Sound·off, the Union News Panel and other public gatherings have told of various individual attempts to persuade Union officials that unused meeting rooms with tables and chairs should be opened in the eve· nings for study or that the insipid canned music in the build·

, iog should be canned permanently, No dice. Administrators have a way of finding reasons for doing

• what seems be t - to them. Students are an awful bother Rnd, in the final analysis, both the dOrmitory system and the Union could be run much more efficiently without tllem.

, Turning off the music would not cost mQDey directly, • but it would be scandalous since money has already been : invested in speakers, amplifiers, etc. In fact, if tile unwanted : music was shut off, someone might figure out that the offi· cial who originaIly thought of buying the "service" was

: wrong and the official who authorized the action had nol , studied the proposal sufficiently. This could be a black eye for someone,

Horrors. · It is well for students to remember that even though • memben of the Board of Regents are far removed from ~ campus physically, in many ways they are very near. Few vested interests and mundane considerations stand between

• them and !be student. -Editorials by 10,. Va" "----------------------------------------------~ me-1)aily Iowan ~ rM Dolly 1_ " """"" .wi -...a ., ........ " .. .,.".., ~ by • IIoatd at tWa .".", ".,.. ___ ", 1M ......... ...., .-: fou, ".."., ~ by 1M prll'''''' at d .. v.......". rM Ddf -1_'. ~ polq " ." _ erpr.non of v".,.,."" odmlniMro· ~ rion poIIr:y or opWotI, ... ~ ~. ....... • AUDIT aUllAU

Of' : CI.CULATIOM •

•

'Seventh Seal' pictures faith in disbelief

ay DON PASQUELLA For T1Io I_an

TbiJ week Cinema Ie presenll Ingmar Berg. 1IWl'. "'lbe Seventh Seal," a film ,hi' has been called by -lOme Ihe first existential movie. The knighL and his squire relurning from 10 fuUle yea ... in the crusades renect the void of modem disbelief, Yet tbe knight bas nol completely lost bls falth.

AI; the knight and his squire slowly make their way Lo the knight 's castle in the north of Sweden they pick up an assortment of pe0-ple who join their trek. There is Joseph, the jUUler, and hiJ wife, Mary, who are trlveling with their infant son, Michael. Tbere Is Plog, the smith, who is searchilUl for bl., wife who has run off with an actor; there is the silent girl who the squire has made his housekeeper Ind there is Death, black·c1oaked and white-faced, wbo Is waiting to take tbem all

The knight engages Death in I chess game in an aUempl to postpone the inevitable. Death Is In no hurry, he knows the linal outcome. Yet later wben tbe knight questions him about tbe existence of God, Death says, "I know nothing."

THROUGHOUT THI LAND the plague is raging. The people firmly believe tbat it is Lhe end of the world, yet the Imight IIY' that there must be a meaning, thai there musl be a faith, that there must be a God, otherwise everything is meaningless,

Bergman, the son of a clergyman, believes that even if man can not have a faith to live by he must at least have certain necessary i1. lusions if he is to endure life.

The medleval images are convincing. Berg· min was very much influenced by medleval cburch murats as background reselrch when he was making the lilm, and his fine eye for detail is evident throughout the movie.

'lbe fitm, as allegory, operates on many levels. It is not an easy film to understand, nor I. It an easy film to discuss, especially in a very short space. Undoubtedly, it is one of Bergman's finest efforts. If you were to see just one Bergman film in your life, "The Sev· enth Seal" should be the one.

Much overlooked in film criticism

T, tha Idlter: In reply to the letter written by Miss Raaz

(April 20. concerning "Last Year at Marlen· bad," r feel tbat several Important points were overlooked.

The first ot these is that the film is a psycho­logical drama, with the author attempting to portray tbe uncertainty of the human mind. The main questions of the film, at least tbe ones that I could figure out, were: W Was the young woman at Marienbad last year?: (2) Was the man at Marienbad last year?: (3) Was there a love atfair between the man and the woman at Marienbad last year? : (4) If there was an affair, what happened? : and (5) Wbat happened after they declded to leave Marlenbad?

THESE POINTS are Intertwined to create a lensation of uncertainty, vagueness, indecision, fear, passion, and hope . In reference to Lhe "ethereal, refined motions," the dominant trait of uncertainty is 8trengthened and portrayed by this type of camera work. Il 15 as If the whole film were but a dream, and like most dreams, It Is vague and uncertain and we must return again and again to review certain facts and to give it a sense of ccrtainty and reality.

Evidently Miss Raaz saw the !11m only once, as she seemed to miss many of the important point.. "Last Year at Marienbad" is truly a film that mutt be seen more than once in order to obtain even an inkling of what transpires. The psychological aspects of this film mean something different for each person, and what i. mlaaed in viewing the film one or two 'times may be perceived by seeing it lhree or four times.

AnoLher poinL that T would like Lo bring out i. the fact tbat "Lalt Year at Marienbad" ia a French film, with the dialog In French and Lbe subUUes In English. T have no idea as to the competence of Miss Raaz In the French language, but a truer meaning of tbe film can be had by listening to the sound track instead of reading sentences.

Frencb II a very preciae and explicit Ian· guage, with very few of the nuances of the everyday lani\IAge that we use. Although I 1m not fluent in the French language, I know enough of the language to make the statement that the subtitles did not do justice to the spoken word of the film. It Is very difficult to translate from speech to written words the Intonations and meanings that' are intended, the innection oC the voice. and the many words tbat bave no translation.

Perhaps Miss Raa'l. would not have liked the film even if ahe Ullderalood it. but as the French would aay "Chacun a IOn gout."

MlcMoI A. ..... ,..., p,. ..... Unlvart!ty

F ..... ch Club

OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN

University Calendar TODAY

Sprinl Festival. I p.m. - Cinema Itl film, "The Seventh Seal,"

UnlOII D1inois Room. F rlcYy. April 22

Sprlnl FCitival. I p.m. - Faculty Recital, Prof Joel KroIJIlck,

cello, Macbride Auditorium. 1atwIIaY. AprIl 23

SIJriDI Festival. International FesU .. l, Union. Trian&le Club Sprinl Dinner Dance, Union. .. 7, t p.m. - Weekend Movie, "Bye BYI BIr·

die," UnlOII IlIinoIa Room. 1uIIIIa" AprIl 24

4, 7, t p.m. - Weekend Movie, "Bye Bye BIr· die," Unioo IlliDois Room.

I p.m. - CompoHrs' SJlllposium, North Jle. bearuI Hall.

IXHlam April 1-30 - Unlveraity LIbrary Exhibit: "Roo­

ald Firbank: ManlllClipta ad I'irat EdWau."

•

Hcar any late news about the Saigon poliliCl)Z battle front?

New reporter shown in book

By ROD VAHL For T1Io Iowan

"Tile Ne.. ',onl P., .... John Hoh.n"'" INe .. Yo,k, Colvmbl. Unlvorlfty 1' ..... ''''), ,l.U.

Too often the newspaper reporter is pictured as a ' chain·smoking. sloppily dressed, frustrated novelist who outfoxes the precinct detectives and rushes to the office, yelling, "Stop the presses! I know who killed Cynthia Giebelsteln!"

The reporter of 1966 is a new reporter working on a new newspaper and writing a new story for a new front page. And there is no better argu· ment for this assertion than John Hohenberg's "The New Front Page," a narraUve-packed study oC the growing attitude that newspapers offer the writer great opportunities for the ful· (illm!!nt of intellectual ideats and humanitarian pursuits.

Curtis D. MacDougall . a professor 01 journal. ism at Northwestern UniverslLy, says that news· papers are "8 place for the starry-eyed youngster who wants to help save the world." Hohenberg, a professor of journalism at Columbia University, proves that this is true.

HOHENBERG POINTS out that after the de· pression and World War n the concept of the role of the journalist began to change :

"He was forced to cope with such disparate subje<:ls as social sccurity and public housing, broadened programs of education and health, the rise of stronger unionism. atomic energy, space rockets. civil rights, a whole new body of international organization, and a tremendous ex· pansion of govcrnment at all levels."

Whereas years ago a good reporter primarily mastered the "who, what, when. where. why and how" lead for a straight, factual story (rom city hall, Hohenberg presents the rcader a new reo porter who is also a scientific investigator, a col· lege·tralned specialist, and an ambitious cru· sader.

Hohenberg's po ition as Secretary 01 the Ad· visory Board on the Pulitzer Prizes since 1954 gives him a superb vantage point for viewing today's reporting. He gives the reader 8 fast­reading. heavily documented portrayal of reo sponsible reporters and newspapers, many of Lhem being ~ulitzer Prize winners.

"THE NEW FRONT PAGE" is divided into nine subject areas in which Hohenberg discusses: the pickets and clUb-wielding deputies in the in· tense baltic of civil rights ; the continuing strug· gles of the lawman against the forces 01 a so­phisticated underworld mob; the diggers as they incessantly probe for fraud in public offlce; the un relentless crusaders campaigning for reform in state institution : the foreign correspondent sweating with Vietnamese guerrillas in the dirty little war : the scence reporters explaining John H. Glenn's lhree orbits around lhe world ; the personal agony of a woman screaming, HI love you . Jack'" as a president dies from an assas· sin' bullet; the interpreter speculating on lhe effectiveness oC the U.S. Congress in the first hatf of the 196Os ; and finally. the gradual growth of journalism from the craft reporting aimed to beat deadlines to the professional reporting aimed to meet a public responsibility.

Hohenberg says in bis introduction that "The New Front Page" is "an examination of the change in the national posture as lt is reflected on the new front page of daily newspapers." Readers will agree, but Hohenberg does him­self an injustice, for it is not only a modern-day historical examination of newspaper coverage, but also an inspiration for aspiring young journal· ists and writers.

IN A DAY when many ambitious youths ques· tion the pOtential of a newspaper career, partie. ularly in the absence of high pecuniary reward and in the presence of wide·scale criticism of newspapers. such a book as "The New Front Page" is most welcomed, for it is an informative, documented piece of evidence that there are many newspapers, both large and IImaH, that possess a social conscience and an avowed edi. torial policy to accept full public responsibliity.

Hohenberg's candid glimpses of successful reo porters and newspapers laboring in exciting, ad· venturous journalistic crusades should help to eraae the dubious thoughts for the youth consid· ering a newspaper career.

"The Front Page" provides brief professional sketches and excellent samples of superior writ­ing by such dynamic journalists IS Ralpb Mc­Gill of the Atianta Constitution, Oscar Griffin of the Pecos Independent and Enterprise, Clark MollenhoU of the Des Moines Register, Jlmes Reston of the New York Times, and Bill Mauldin of the Chicago Sun·Times, all Pulitzer Prize winners. '

Hobenberg wrote, "Don't underrate the potency of I determined reporter who bas the support of his newspaper." After reading ''The New Front Pale," you won't.

Letters Policy Utters te tfIa etIIter a,. .elmmed. All ....

..... mutt N 1ItMd, ...... Id N typad and dou-bI, .. ctd. I.8tt8rI ...... Id not N ovar __ -*; IItNtw I..... a,. appl"Klahd. The ....,. ,...",.. .... right te adIt and Ihotttn ................ lhauld ... wrlthn _ ,...,Ia, ........ ; _Ian "'''' will .... lIB BCCapted or _ ......

God bless you, Mrs. Murphy

Iy ART IUCHWALD

There's been a lot of talk in Washington lbout unsafe automobiles. It was revealed during Sen· ate bearlnllJ that many models have been called in by manufacturers to repair a faulty mecban· ism. But to avoid publicity the customers have not been told that tbere is anything wrong wltb the car.

How do you get someone 10 bring In his car without giving away the secret that somebody at the factory goofed? 'Ibis is the problem that every dealer faces.

"Hello Mrs. Murphy. This Is Octavius Packard, the man sold you your new "'IImh:I ........ convertible. I jutt called to you it everythlnl 'illS right. • , . It Is? Why just fine. . . . How's Mrs. Mur-phy? StiU alive? Well isn't thlt . good newl. . . . No, no special reason wby I'm asking. , • about the elr I aold you, I was wondering bow you h'ke the BUCHWALD doors on it. . . . You like them very much ... , Then both of them are still on1 ... No, no, it's just a little joke,

"Say Mrs. Murphy, you do have power steer­Ing on your car, don't you? ... You do? ..• Let me ask you thIs. When you turn the car to the left, does II make a complete circle before you can straighten It out again? . . . It doesn't. . , . No, it's not supposed to, M .... Murphy. I was just curious that'a all. . . • How's the gas? . . . You get 15 miles to the gallon? . . . That isn't what I meant. When )'ou press down on the gas what bappens when you ease off the pedal? It comes up, 'lben the accel· erator doesn't stick? . . . No Mrs. Murphy it shouldn't stick. It onty sticks on the more ex· pensive models. I mean a sticking accelerator is optional. You really don't need it on a small car.

"We sure miss your car Mrs. Murphy. I was just saying to the boys in the sbowroom, it's aw·

fully lonely around here without Mrs. Murphy'. Bumblebee.

"Let me ask you tbls Mrs. Murphy. How do the tires feel to you? . . . You don·t know much lbout tires. . . . Have you bad any f1als? . . . Now please don't get nervous Mrs. Murphy. I'm very sentimental about the ears I sell. Each one is like a child to me. Whenever I bave nothing to do I just sIt around and think to myself, 'I wonder wbere Mrs. Murphy', Bum· blebee is now.'

"Do you do much driving at night, M .... Mur· pby? You do? How do you like our new dual dimmers? ... You like them .... You say they're still both working. . . . What do you mean I lound surprised? I couldn't be bap. pier. . • • we stand behlnd every Bumblebee, Mrs. Murphy and what's good for Bumblebee is good for the country

"I sure do miss your car, Mrs Murphy, You mow it was I favorite of mine. I used to .It In the front seat of It, and r bope I'm not letting personal about this, but I used to sleep In it. Right on the showroom floor.

"I would like to ask you I big flvor, Mrs MUrphy. I've never asked this of a cUltomer b&­fore. Would you bring In your car sometime thla week and lelve it overnight 50 I could sleep In It once more for old times sake.

"No, I'm not queer, Mrs. Murphy. I always sleep in my ears. That's why I can give luch lood buys. I don't have any overhead at home. . . . Would you do It for me just once? I promise I'll never ask you again. . , . Oh, thank you so much, Mrs. Murphy. I'll be eternal· Iy grateful. . . . Tonight? You'll bring it in tonight. God bless you, Mrs. Murphy. Good· bye ..••

"Get me Harry In the garage • . • Harry, this is Mr. Packard. Mrs. Murphy Is hringing in her car tonight. Change the doors, the power steering, the accelerator, the brakea, tile tires, and the dlmmers. And Harr)", in casa Ihe uk!, I never sleep in anything but a Bumblebee."

Educational equality LeMoyne's goal •

IS By BOB BUCK

StaHWrlter (Thl, II tI,. tlrol 01 Iwo .rtlel ..... mlnl", Ih. Unlv'rolty', ' ..... m 01 aid 10 N .... edvctllon al IIvlI Coli.,.. Holly Sprl",I. Mill ., and LeMoyne con ••• , Memphll, Tenn. Tod.y, a INk " LlMoy" •• -Id .•

Jazz is dead in Memphis, but the blues of the down·and-outers still wail along historic Beale Street, and tbe spirit of the blues wafts above the skyscrapers and whips along the freeways .

Memphis is a tintinabulation of progress, but themes of the past are never far from the sur· face.

One of the old themes, sounding througb Memphis is the dissonant voice of the Negro stu· dent who graduates from college and finds that academically he is anywhere from two to four ycars behind students in the North . The Negro who has been singing for his equality in Mem· phis is about to be gratified. The high schools in Memphis will integrate for the first time next fall .

THE CIVil RIGHTS ACT of 1965 is the nole with which the Negro students at LeMoyne Col· lege hope to begin a new song ot realized equal· ity. Now, they say, lhat they have legislation to back them, there is nothing in thelr path.

Standing high on a pleateau in the heart of Memphis, LeMoyne's well-endowed college is on the doorstep of poverty. Within a block of the campus are the shacks and shantIes of the pov· erty·stricken who have only a nodding acquain· tance with higher education.

And there is a similar type of impoverishment among the stUdents at LeMoyne.

Arthur Davis, a freshman , works nearly 40 hours a week in I piano factory to stay In school. His salary is $1.75 an hour.

Davis wants to teach in Chicago. He doesn't want to stay in Memphis because ''There isn't any really significant opportunity for a LeMoyne graduate . . . perhaps in an integrated high school in Memphis after next fail , but not now."

MOST LEMOYNE students receive some kind of financial aid; many participate in a work· study plan which often consists of more work than study.

Davis and several other LeMoyne sludents were inlerviewed by members of Iowa's RILEEH must-Iowa-LeMoyne for Expanding Educational Horizons ) who made a trip to Memphis and Holly Springs, Miss., during February. The Iowans found that despite. their poor and inadequate high school preparation, the Negro college slu­dent is not fundamentally different from the mid· dle-class wIIite student.

Lila A. Abron, a senior, wants to go 10 gradu· Ite school. possibly at Iowa. But before she makes a decision about that, sbe plana to join the Peace COtpli in Tanzania, central Africa.

Miss Abron plana to tour the western states thia summer. "Anything to get out of Memphis." And thinks everyone else her age Is "itching to get away."

UNLIKE SOME STUDENTS, Miss Abron plans to reblrn to LeMoyne after graduate work to teach chemistry. Her feelings about education are quite definite. Miss Abron says sbe's gotten "a smattering of a liberal arts education, squeez­ed in between my major."

Another senior, Elaine Lee, "Miss LeMoyne, 1965," also plans to teach.

"J don't think many of the grads are devoted to becoming teachers," she says. "Teachers are needed in Memphis, so they stay here. More tha~ ever, our grads are not satisfied with a bache­lor's degree. A couple of years ago the trend was to go out and get a job after graduation, but lately, " she says, "it's been toward graduate schoo1."

THIS CHANGE IN the approach towards grad· uate school is where RfLEEH is ready to provide a helping hand to LeMoyne. Visualized as an exchange of teachers, RILEEH has considered several methods in which a faculty, such as Le· Moyne's could be enriched by the talent and ex­perience of the University faculty.

One idea under consideration is to have Uni· versity faculty members or graduate students help the LeMoyne faculty in classroom approach.

The climate at LeMoyne is right for such an endeavor. As Miss Lee says : "The teacher has a specific interest in you . You can maintain a per· sonal contact. Their aim is YOU, what you are going to be and what you want to dO."

Intellectual stimulation at LeMoyne has in· creased in the past few years, but it could be improved, Miss Lee said.

LeMoyne is a commuter college, and when the last class is over and the sun goes down, the college closes its doors until the next day.

RILEEH MEMBERS while on campus ob· served primarily teacber·orientcd discussion, with a parental approach towards keeping the students from voicing their o\linions. They said they thought that a lack of wide varielY in suI).. ject discussion and participation creates an in· sulated atmospbere towards intellectual growth.

"We have visitors," Miss Lee said. "But there should be more opportunities for students to talk to them. There 's not enough contact with lhe outside world."

Miss Lee says she thinks her education is about Ihe same as at a University and that their pro­grams are similar.

"At least the various subjects are intr'oduc"d so that a graduate student can get involved WIth them," she says. "A survey course gives an opportunity to gain an incentive (or later study."

--------------------------------------------------~ . ---.

University Bulletin Board II ..... ,.lty lunetln 8M,. ........ _ lie rea ...... at The Dally Iowan otfflce. __ ., CM _nlulleM Conte'. '" _ at thl day _,e publlcttlon. They onutt lie tyllOCl 1l14li III"" '" en adyllt' or oIIle.r .f .1Ie o,..nlzallon .. I ... .,IC&M. ",,.Iy _Ial funet",", .... nat en,lble .... Ihl,_1on.

,,".,IICAL .DUCATION tkllls ex· TH. IWIMMIII. POOL bI tao ". Lunehaon: ~7 1'.111.. Olnllll'. InlO1 ooff" breaka. _ko aDd Dorl OJ'clln ~1lJI um..

empUOD leota: Mile otudent. wllh· _D'I G1DIDMtulD ..w lie DPR f_ Ing to take the exempUon tella recruUoaal ~ II 0 D d a )' muot reglater by Thunday, lIay 5 Ulraqh I'r:Iday, 4:11 to 1:15. TbIJ ta In 122 Field Ko_. where addltlon- ...... to __ ltadenlt, staff. a! laIo ...... U... c""Clrning &belle faeuJ" UId facuJb> wi-. lests may be Obtained. S\udenla

.. lei Fealhl, - 7 '.81 10 10:11

f.m.. lIondey·TbundJt1; , a.l\I. to I:U p.m .. Friday; 1:30 .... to 11:" I~~t~: 1 p ... to 10:" , ...

.. ho bave not regl.tered by May 5

.. W Dol be pemlltted to taIIe th. leota durin, tblt ... _Ier.

MAIN LI.IlAIlY HOUIII: lIonda,t'· l"rIday 1:30 a.m. to 2 a.m.: Saturday - 1:30 ..... . -lIIIdnItht: Sunday - 1:30 p ... to Sa ..

• WAI OIlI'IIANI: All Itudenla en­reI10d UDdel' PLIM mult ..... a lorm to cover their enrollment (rom lIarch I to SI. TbIa form will be .vallabla bI .. 1 tJDlve .... ty HaU on or altor lIarch II .

'AI.Nn COO" .... TI". BabJlII.­Ung 1_. TbDfe IntereMd In _ lIel'llll!P call ' )(\'1, Loula Bolf· .ann al "0048. II_lien dollrlng .lIten call Mra. Julie Bety, 338·7 •.

YWCA ua",",... "I"ICL Call YW~ ...... __ ....... -..- ........... ......

MlMO.W. UNIO .. O' ..... TI ... IIOUII, CHIlIITI"N ICIINCI ofyanlUtfon

~ ....• _.r'r=t a~IIIIl~-.' ......... 10 .U hold. a talUmony meet D, each ou Thurlday at 5 p.m. In nanforth

dnIIIIt. aDd hi,.,. Chapel. All Interesled student. and '-'-1I0Il DeM _ , ..... to U !aculth are welcome to .ttend. p... 1I..u,·'bllrwdar: , . ... ,

1IIIdDlPt. ntday and lal1ll'Cll1: IDUCATION • PI"CHOLOOT L" .... fo 11 p.a. 1IaIcIaJ. bury Houn - Monday.Thunday 8

..........., ANO _ I .... 10 U a.m.-l0 p.m" rrlde,y&turtlay I a.\D . "... lIoada,t' 'blll'ldu; • .....JIId. to 5 p.m., aURday 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. nJabt. rrt"¥. IDd labinlU; I,... A CHATTIIIO .... ION In 'renCh to 11 p... ada, 11 bald .very Wednoeclay al 4::10

,~~...:..,-~.II!!!!~"'. , .... car... p.m . • nd every Tbufldly .t 7 p.m. ..... ~ -..- ___ III lb. Carnival Room at 8111'11 p... o.-..~ b_ r .... 1iI1I.

~""n ____ MoadaY·Tbul'lltay - ...... -1. 1'.111 .1 fH. INT.loVAI .. n Cbl'lattla

Frldly.sotuBrdal - • ...... p .m.l rellu.obIP. aD Inlordon .. ",ln"",,,al {Reoerved 00' R_ - 7 p.m.·lu Iruup ot ,tudonla, ClIMb ... rJ ,.'" P"': Sullday - I p..... p.m.\ \P.o. Ilay "," ,.m. III the Union m<l\· ..rved .... Boo .. -: ~I ....... 10 p .... l au a-. All III~ JIIIIOIII 1: ...... lbullfutJ 11:Jf ..... 1 ,... U. w __

The 1964 Johnson filed today in the Auditor Lome recommends compensating peace and eonsta because "It now gift to those townabips."

The audit showed juatices in Iowa an annual salary cei ved far more in smaller tOl!mg·hi tl! of the amount

There are the other 21 to\'iubj son County who are on the basis of the collect.

An error in cei pts was also the audit, tbe property tax accounted for.

In several eases found credlted to district or wrong type of tbe auditor said, ment bad not been various funds.

The errors Worthington said, justments during changing them to tricts when funds in March 1966.

Confusion arose course of the audit Schmidt, chief a personal urer 's vault. the vault

Union To History

See

u,

Murphy. How do You don't know

you had Iny nervous Mrs.

a bout the cars to me. Whenever around and think

Murphy', Bum·

nieht, Mrs. Mur· ~, like our new dual

.. . You 51Y

. . What do you couldn't be hap. every Bumblebee, for Bumblebee is

Mrs Murphy. You I used to alt in (" I'm not letting to sleep In It

a big favor, Mrs of • customer be­car sometime tbls

I could sleep In

.• Harry, Is bringing the power tile tires,

• ,,'"'' .,"' .ulu. r

campus ob· discussion,

keeping the . They said

variety in sub­creates an in·

growth. there

studlents to talk with the

THI DAILY IOWAN-iewe City. 1 •• .-'"-•••• tt, 1 ........... ' - ______ .. --.. - - - - - - •• • - P~-"

Draft Deferments Knocked U High Student

I J · I C Wins First Place ~ "" ~~~: , .. , '~~~~~~~~I' To Be Topic In Forens;c Meet

r- • \ ~ ...

Audit Report Urges Change Water Works

med today in tbe office of State to contain $500 was found to be Of ( f Mias Sonja Larson, Ualverslty Iy ED SKORUPA "I'm a Socialist and plan to In reply to argumenta that the "socialistic and illegal mea-Auditor Lorne R. Worthington $70 short. on e n HIgh School RDior. wu awarded Staff Writer teach." Wright Aid, "II someone I schooling turns out the leaders sures the Federal government bas recommenda that the method of Schmidt explained that another re ce the atate championlhip gold tro- 'l1Ie 2-S (student> deferment, wanted to get me out. they could that the D8tioo'5 defeuse eatab- bec?me inv~lved in. "Including compensating justices of the personal check, this one for $70. ph and to . kc f her first the loyalty oath, and the proposed attempt to ~ the loyalty oath lishment needs Welten agreed social JeCUrlty, and the graduaL-peace and constables be changed had been in the bundle and that A~vantages and changes in the pt1"ce ~~ O~al b.terpreta. ''li~y'' amendment all vied ~or question ag8lnst me." that colleges ~vlded officer rna- ed income tax. because "it QOW provides for a he was in the bank cashing the deSign, operation and manage- tion .t the Iowa Hl&h School attention Wednesday at the Uruon WRIGHT SAID that even people terial but still questioned the '!he Uberty am~drnent. Gill gift to those elected in large $70 check during the cash count. ment of water works distribution ' FOreDllic League tournament at Soapbox SouDdoff. with Manist views should be aI· fairn~ of deferring such lead· S81d, would Pnlh:l

blt. the ~~-

townahips." Schmidt resigned his post in late systems will be discuaaed Tuea- the Ualversity laat weekend PAUL DYSART, AS. Manhall· lowed to teach. He said the Am· ers ment from enga(UIg m any 'busi. The audit showed that the two December. day and Wednesday at the an. . town, Itarted tbe dlJeuIsioD by erican student Is more in danger ' . ness. professional, commercial. Ir

justices in Iowa City, each paid nual Water Works Short Course Mias Larson, the daqhter of suggestinr that unless a penon of being indoctrinated by educa· .Kent Gill. A1. BurUqtoIl. industrial enterprise." an annual salary of $2.812.44, re- T h · e e in the Union Illinois Room. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lenon, C) bad Communist leanings there liOn empbasi%lng the American stirred another wave of contro- It would also nullify all treat· ceived far more pay than those 'V ry- The meeting is sponsored by ~gton Ave .• read ~ Car· wu DO reason be should object w.ay of life than by other radical v~~ when be d~~ ~ ~ lea wh.icb encroach on. United in smaller townships. regardless (Continued from Pag" 1) the College of Engineering and roll I poems and "Allce m Won· to taklna a loyalty oath. vIews. CJ c measures oer States mternal laws and Ita sov· of the amount of fines collected. Medicine. the Statae Hygiealc derland." She WOII over 123 other Larry 'Yrigbt. A3. C!Ucago, vig· Another dissenter was Robert r:rve~~~~rtyand ~~:f.~ ereigDty, as well as re~ the

There are three justices in teeth on the key or the pins in Laboratory and the Division of COIItealanu. orously dissented. aaymg such an Riker, M, Boone, who said that th USC titutlon 16.th amendment, accordin~ to the other 21 townshiPI in John. the lock wore down, the keys Extension and University Serv. Bill Keettel. 1011 of Dr. and oath could be used against a~· loyalty oaths didn't accompUsh I e . . 0IIII . Gill. The measure has been lOtTO-son County who are compensated might possibly fit in other locks. ices in cooperation with the Iowa Mrs. W, C. Keettel, M3 Hutchin. son ~gb his. refusal to take It "a damn thing." TH~ PROPOSED 1UIIeIIdment. duced In the Iowa .HOWIe of Rep-on the basis of the revenue they HE ALSO SAID that anytime State Department of Healith and son Ave, was awarded the silver by perjurlng birnJelf If be actu· In t bo f h' • be said, would do away with all resentatlves, he said. collect. this sl'tuation was repo ted t th . Iron .... f' . ally beld dill-t vi cus omary soap x as Ion i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

An error m· crediti'ng tax r~ roe the Iowa Section, American Water t'UZ or runner-up lo the boys' ~.~ eWI. Jim Walters A1 Iowa City

ceipts was also uncovered durin~ ~:'as th::O~Df~e~as changed as Works Assoc. e.xtempor/llleOUS apeakiJtg event. abruptly ann~unced that the 2.5 the audit. the report said, but all "The fact that someone else Five of the 24 water works ex· Keettel, also • senJor, wu judg. Car-Motorcycle Crash delerment should be aboUshed be·

rt t t uld I k h' CD perts who will speak during the ed "superior" for his debating •• cause it was not equitable. Walt·

~~~~unred : . assessmen s were ~~r w~n :por~ to J:s~::~ conference are from the Univer. in the state tournament. Results In InJUry, F,ne ers said the present system of de· In several cases receipts were on April 5, and the lock was ~Ity . They are ~ane H. Mas~aw, David Tucker. IOn of Mr. and A Ualversity student Micbael ferr~ students discriminated

found credited to the wrong tax changed on April 7 " Burke said lDstructor of CIvil engineermg; Mrs. Norval Tucker 1022 Hudaon Mill A4 I C'ty' fined agamst Negroes, tbe poor, and dlstrict or registered as the John H. Hanna,' chief of tb~ Robert L. Morris, a~nt di· Ave .• and Alan Sotdotst)', son of ,15 ¢~ $4 ::,~ ~~ ~:s Police others who could not afford to wrong type of tax. As a result, campus police. sald that his of· I rector ~{ the State Hygleruc Lab- Mr. and Mrl. ~ SoIdofsky, Court Tuesday after his automn- go to college. . the auditor said, true apportion. flee had handled quite a few ora~ory, Marcus P. Powell, as· 229 Lowell St., were jUdied "su· bile collided with a motorcycle "WHY DON'T we admIt we're ment had not been made to the dorm theft cases during the soclat~ ~rofessor of preventive perior" and "excellent" respec. driven by John J . Langenberg not operating within a democratic various funds. year. but that Dykstra's was the me d I C I n e and env.ironmental tively for parllamentary lJl8a11:. Al Iowa City. ' context in this matter?" Walters

The errors were corrected, first complaint from South Quad. health; and .H. S. SlDlth' profes- ing. iowa City police charged Miller said . "What we're doing in ef· Worthington said, by posting ad. ~angle since last Se~tember. sor and

f ch!l~an ~f th~ Depart· Pat Luther. senior. son of Mr. with faillng to stop for a red ~ect, is .establishing a status of

justments during tne audit or by Some days there will be any· ment 0 ClVIl EngIneenng. and Mrs. Harvey Luther Route 5 light at the intersection of Wash· mtellect. · changing them to the proper dis. wh~re f~m three to five com· The morning session Tuesday and Miss Sue wiIliarnIo'n. sophO: ington and Dubuque Streets. -----------tricls when funds were available plamts, Just fro~ One dorm, and w!ll ~eature di;;cussions ~n .dis· more, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Langenberg was treated by Let The in March 1966. then there won t be any theft t;lbution materIals an~ dlstn~~. Douglas WWiamson, 609 Manor Student Health for cuts and

Confusion arose during the reports for weeks," he said. tio.n syste!"·"!'ate; quallty eqUlll· Dr., both received "lIIperior" bruises on both shins. Neither course of the audit when Donald HE SAID THE police used the bnum: Dls~n~utlo." s tor age, I ratings for theIr oral interpreta· Miller nor bis wife. Dallas, A4 , Schmidt, chief clerk, included followini procedure in handling pumpLDg, distribution system sur· Uon of prose and poetry In the Iowa Clly a ))ISIIenger in the car a personal check in the treas. theft reports : veys . and an.alysis ~y computer prelirn1nary roUDda, were in.I~ed. • urer's vault. When the cash in First, the police receive the techmques will be discussed duro the vault was counted Dec. ~l. c~mplaint from either the student ing the afternoon. _______ ___ ...: h1IllseU or from the student's A laboratory symposium. to be

dorm when he fills out a theft held Monday in conjunction with Union To Exhibit report there. . . . the short course. will be devoted

Second,. tbe student IS .VISlted to water laboratory aspects of History Paintings by detectives who try to find out civil defense concerned with

all th~ det;al1s concerning the chemical and biological agents. theft, mcludmg any persons who iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Paintin~s of famous persons, had access to the room. They places, and events in American also talk to residents living on Graduat·.ng Sen°.ors bis~ory will be on exhibit in the the hall to find out if the resi· UDlon Terrace Lounge Sunday dents saw anyone near the room Go To Your New Ca .... ' In through May 8. at the time of the theft.

The ex~\b~t, ent!Ued "Fa~es of I Third, people who had access Style. Drive A New VW Freedom, IS tourmg the BIg Ten to the room or who were in the universities sponsored . by the area at the' time, are also ques· John Hancock Mutual LIfe Insur· tioned by the detectives. Any ~ce Company and the lntercolle- persons who are strongly sus· glate Conference. pected are called into the police

The Hancock e.xhiblt. which~· ltatlon for further questioning. eludes 40 paintmgs by Amerl' Hanna said the thieves were can artists. has also been shown often caught in one of three .t the World's Fair,in New York. ways. Sometimes the guilty per· the Chicago Museum of Science son confesses when questioned. and Industry. the Henry Ford Other times ,the police can track Museum in Deerbom, Mich .• and down the thief if he sells tbe the Phoenix, Arizona. Art Mu· stolen goods here in Iowa City. seum. IF THE THEFT was sizable,

A reception Sunday from 3:30 be said. a description of the to 5:30 p.m. in the Terrace stolen goods is given to the Iowa Lounge will open the exhibit. The City police who send out a state-public is invited to attend. wide police bulletin.

Only $1 00 clown - First payment dIM In October. c.n US for details.

VOLKSWAGEN IOWA CITY INC. Phone 337·2115 E.st Hlghw.y 6

Treat Mom to a Mothers Day Weekend

SUNDAY BUFFET DINNER 12 Noon - 2 p.m. 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.

A wrge variety of good food at a reasonable price - with prompt service. No waiting.

Downtown Within Walking Distance

of All Parts of the Campus

JEFFERSON HOTEL Don't Forget

UNIVERSITY OF IOWA MOTHER'S DAY WEEKEND Is April 29th to May lit

THE UNIVERSITY'S

All Student

VARIETY

University Take Care of Your Banking! Call 353 - 5741, ask the Payroll Department to .end your check to Coralville Bank & Tru.t Co. The fint of each month you get a .lip detailing the va riou • amounts credhed to your

account. Th.,.. Is no better or ea.I., way to handle your bank. Ing bu.lne ... So simple to put Into operationl Phone 353.5741 today.

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Jewelers Since 1854 109 E . WASHINGTON 8T.

IOWA CITY, IOWA 82240

OF IOWA CITY'S NEWEST AND FINEST

SHOW tonight

MAIN LOUNGE IOWA MEMORIAL UNION

Includes the Union Board's

"Lively Arts" Acts

• Singers

• Dancers

FROSTY MUGS of

MICHELOB BEER 5c

4 to 6 ,.m. and • to ,:. ,.m.

Open 4 P.M. to 1 A.M.

0ffwIwt Carry4Ut IerYlce

featuring: I .. _____ ~~~---~~~ See the Crown i ng of the • Comedies

• Musicals

Spring Festival Queen

'. Instrumentals

EVERYONE IS WELCOME

Tickets $1.00 Gel\. Adm.

• PIZZA • CATFISH

IN CORALVILLE

Dozens of Unadvertised BARGAINS

Every Day at DRUG FAIR!

PICNIC SET 21 - 'IICI

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ROSE Sp -...a

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NORTHRUP SEEDS

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ENTIRE SELECTION

STYLES, T.A5E~ SITS ..... SHAPES

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ELECTRIC COMB

V:L~E $4.39

ROSE CITY QUEEN

s.led 2 year

field

Highway 6 West - Coralville OPEN 9 •• m. to 9 p.m. Daly Phone 337-3193

. Twa Farmer Iowa Stars7Umpires Needed I Big -League 'r rade -Analysis: Win National Honors I For Kids League

I Two ex·Hawks, Steve Combs O· I IR bbedl C·· t· wrestler, and Glenn Gailis. gym- The lo~a City R~reation De- rio es 0 .nc.nna • nast, are continuing to win na· partment. 1$ now taki.ng nam~. of I . . anyone 10terested 10 umpiring I

tlonal honors in their sports after Little League and Babe Ruth ~\3CIOn!J:)4:)49 By JACK HAND Cards. AI Jackson, used only in Bob Friend, was beaten by De-

I graduation from tbe University of League Baseball this summer. Anoel.tecl Pre •• Sport, Writer relief by Sl. Louis, has worked troit in his only start. Pete Milt· Iowa. I All 9-12 grade boys. University NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW YORK LfI Frank Robin. three tim~s with an 1).1 record to ~elsen, the ~.Yan~, did a I.ood

Combs, now a teacber at Deer- I students and any interested adults W L ~CI. 011 . aking tbe Baltimo show for It. JOb for the Pirates 10 one outtng. are asked to call and leave thel'r Plt' -b h 7 1 875 ~n . IS m . ~e- ·th f Leo Durocher's Chicago Cubs

Sao~ ~::nctaco .::: 8 1 :857 ".. Cmc10nati ~eal look li~e ,th~ bIg· Boston got even WI some 0 came up with a relief pitcher in name, address, telephone num· Los Ancel.. . , . . . 6 3 .667 l lA, gest steal s1o~ the BrlDk S Job. the critics who blasted lhe front Bill Hands and a first.at:rinl ~;;~~~~s:~. the Recreation ~~~~~~~~I~ .•.• :, ; i :~ ~IA, Perhaps Mi~t Pappas and Jack oUice lor giving Bill Monbou· catcher In Randy Hundley from

AUanta . .• . 3 , .457 3 l , Baldschun wlll ev~n l.he scales quette to Detroit for George Smith their deal with the San Francisco All Little League umpires will Houoton . ..... . 3 6 .333:~ for the Reds but It Will take a and George Thomas. The Red G' t

be 'd $2 (b .) St. LoW. .... . . . . 2 C.333 I t f d ' P t h So be t Monbo .... ·_· .. ay but the Ian s. pal .25 ase umpires or Clnclnnall I 5 .167 gl~ I 0 0 omg. appas was ~ ave x a ."""" LINDY McDANIEL, who went

$2.50 (plate umpires) per game. ChlCl,o I 6 .143 pl~ched the opener ~ul It w~s ex-Boston pitcher already had to the Giants, has a 12.00 esrned Babe Ruth umpires will receive W.dn ..... ". lIosulh r. amed out and be sull 15 walt· whipped the Yankees in his first run average and one defeat. But ~. 00 bid $6 00 San Francisco at Chlcl.a: O, r-11n. B ld h Jed start BI'lly Herman has been us .,.,. as ase ump res an . as St. Louis al New York, rain. mg. . a sc un .was pumme. . Don Landrum has been belpful. plate umpires. Pltlaburgb 3, Cincinnati 2. by hiS old Philadelphl~ play· ing Smilh , .160, at second base Pittsburgh also had reason to

All interested persons will be ~.~g~:'bf.a~~:r~~~ Ii. males, . Wh!l clubbed hun for and Thomas sparingly in center. cheer about Its deal with the expecled to attend a rules clinic I ~roblbl. Pile"." ~ree hi~s ID one·thlrd of an in- THE NEW YORK Yankees ran Giants that brougbt Matty Alou, COMBS GAILIS conducled by Don Farnsworth of I San FrancIKo (Sbaw 1.0) at Chi. rung while hanging a defeat on into tough luck in their swaps. .333 to the Pirates for Joe Gill-

field, Ill., won the National the Iowa City Officlal's Associa· uf~I~~:I(~~"ler 1.0) It PhUadel. the Reds. . Ruben Amaro, the shortstop ac- bon: A.A.U. 171.5-pound wre tling title. tion. Everyone who registers will phil (Snort 1.0) N. ROBINSON haa been wear10g qui red from the Phils for Phil Perhaps the Cleveland Indiana He also was named the meet's be contacted as to when the first ().tln.\lnp~i~b'.!'::?'(\r~~e °O.ofu~~aJl I out pitchers in. the American Linz, was .Iost for thre~ months have the most to cheer about. outstanding wrestler and woo rules clinic will be held. 51. Loul. (Glb..,n 1.0) at New York League. In the first six games, with an Injured knee. Lim;, bow· In a deal with Kansas City they awards for the fastest fall .. : 16: (Gardner 0.0). through Tuesday, he had 10 hits, ever, still has not played for the came up with Jim Landis a fine 8IId the most falls, four. 10 the DALLAS OPEN GOLF- Only aames acheduled. E including four home runs. in 21 Phil!. defensive outfielder, who' Is hil. least . ~ggregate time. I DALLAS, Tex. IA'I- Doug Sand· AMEIIICAN 'i!A~U ~ct . Gil al bats. ThClt figures out to be a In their other deal with Pilts. 1 ting a cool .800 with four hits in

Gaills won the U.S. Gymnastics ers, biggest winner on the tour" Cleveland .. . . • o !.GOO .476 average. burgh the Yanks' new pitcher five at bats. Federation still rings champion· and Gay Brewer, who would Baltimore ... 6 1 .833 ~ Tbe early returns on the big _--' ______ ..:.... __ • ___________ _ ship [or the third straight year. I have been were it not for Jack ~r~rr : ~ :~ l~ PhiJIy·St. Louis swap have nol .....-____________________ 0;......--. ~\o:s~p ~: ~i~~ t~~~~~~n~h!~h I :!c~~:s f:~~rtt~~OJ~ P~~~~ :~~~!a i! :5 !~ ~h:se a~e;~~~:i~~~:i~1. ~~~~ I B ba II R d one share. He is a graduate stu· Dallas Open Golf Tournament , Wuhlngton I 5 .167 5 caused such a stir. got one hit in ase OU n Up dent at Iowa now. starling today. ~:::'~o~~Y t i ~ :m ~ his first 18 at bats and hit only

Plants-Seeds EATING POTATOES

10 Lb,. 39c CORAL FRUIT

MARKET 2 Miles West of Iowa City

on Highway, , .nd 21.

SUTTON RADIO & T.V., Inc.

RCA Magnavox

T.V . • Rodio • Stereo

SALES &

SERVICE

203 N. Linn Ph. 338-7875

W.dn ..... y·. Rosulh .056. Dick Groat, the sbortstop Booton 5, Oetrolt 3. who came with him was out of Boston 5, Tigers 3 Mlnne.ota at KanAs CIl)'. raln. . . , Baltimore 6. Washln,lon 3. the Itne·up for a couple of days Cleveland C, New York 2. I in favor of Bobby Wine but he

Bait. 6, Wash. 3 BALTIMORE IA'I- Andy Etche·

BOSTON LfI - To.ny Conigliaro barren and Luis Aparicio, forgot. broke out of a batting slump by ten members of Baltimore'. pow. bitting hi. first 1966 homer with ,er Une·up, picked up lhe slack two on base In the sixth Inning Wednesday night and helped bat Wednesday boosting the Boston the Oriole.s to a 6-3 victory over Red Sox to a 5·S rain·soaked vic- the Washington Senators.

chIF"o • Caillornla. N. h d S ~robobl. ~llch." a a . 13 average.

Chlc.,o (pllarro 1.0) at CallCornla Alex Johnson, the strong out·

Only lame schedUled. from the Phils, has been spotty I (Newman 0-01 N. fielder who went to SI. Louis

and was hitting .261. Arl Mahaf-

I fey has been just another man tory over the Detroll Tigers. Elchebarren smacked a homer and a double. Aparicio drove in two runs with a pair of doubles and a single. Bogg Powell broke out of his slump with a two·run double during a four·run rally in the seventh that put Baltimore ahead 6-1.

on the Cards' IS.deep pitching D.trolt ..... . . . 001 100 00-3 '0 0 staff. a,,'on .... . .. . 010 0003 10,.-5 7 0

THE METS and Cards have Wkka .. h.m, Fox (3), Gladdln, (7), Ih.rry JII .ni Fr"nan; .t ...... n.

had a slandolf wilh Kenny Boyer :=p,,:~':nlIJ~J,. a~~ T~I~~(~:I):" -balling .467 for the Mets and Hom. run' - Detrol" Demet.r Charlie Smitb hilting .4BO for the (1). BOlton. Conlglalro (I).

B

CARE SEPARATES FEATURING FORTREL~AND-COnON MISSES' PICKn 'IN POST A Cotton oxford long tail shirt 8-18 .................... : .. _. __ .. 3.98 Penn.Prest' Fortre~ polyester/cotton pants. 8-18 ... __ 5.98 B Penn· Prest' Fortre~ polyester/cotton plaid shirt. 8-18 .. 3.98 Penn·Prest' Fortrel~ polyester/cotton jamaica., .. 1f belt. 8 .. 18 ..•.......................................•.•......•. _._ ....... I ••• If 4.98

MEN'S TOWNCRAFT YOUNG GENTRY 333 A Penn·Prest' Fortref® polyester/cotton plaid .hirt •••• _ .... 3.98 Matching adjustable belt ....................................... __ $2 Penn·Prest' Fortrel~ polyester/cotton twill slacks ... _ ....... 5.98 Corespun sockl, Orlon® acrylic/Lycra® spandex. __ .......... $' B Cotton 'lelour knit v-neck shirt . ..... ............................... 5.98 Penn-Presl· Fortrel® polyesler/coHon plaid walk shorts •..• 4.98 Corespun sode.s, Orlonfll acrylic/Lycra® spandex. __ $1 • ..,., .... , .... ,'" ...... ,,,.ltl. "rIM.

fwtnI ......... T.III. ................

W.I~lnll'O" .. , . 11111 Il11O .-J , • aaltlmor. . . . . .. 001 01 ......... I

Pirates 3, Reds 2 PITTSBURGH IA'! - Pinch hit­

ter Jose Pagan hit a bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the ninth inning, scoring Donn Clendenon with the winning run as the Pittsburgh Pirates shaded the Cincinnati Reds 3·2 Wednesday nlght. Cincinnati .... . . 000 000 101-2 S 0 ~Itt ... u ... " . . 000 101 001-2 • 0

Malon., .alischun (I) .ni Id· wardl; Cardwell, 'a.. I' ) and Oon. der. M.y If) , W - '"C. (I"), L -aal~lChun 10.2).

Hom. runl - Cincinnati, Johnson (1 ).

Dodgers 3, Astros 2 HOUSTON IA'I - Al Ferrara

' drove In two runs with a homer and a single and Claude Osteen pitched his third straight com· plete game victory as the Los Angeles Dodgers downed Hous· ton 3·2 Wednesday night. LOl Angll.. . . 010 000 20G-3 I 1 Houslon . 000 001 001- 2 7 0

O .. oon .nd lIollboro. Torbor. l7li .ruc., C.rpln (7), ow.ns II) anG •• tlm.n. W - Osl.en (3"1. L -Bruc. (1.1).

Hom. run. - LOl An •• 'es, ,.,. ra .. (1).

Cleve. 4, Yanks 2 CLEVELAND IA'I - Fred Whit·

fjeld's second homer in two nights against New York capped a three·run eighth·inning uprising that carried unbeaten Cleveland

I to a 4·2 victory over the woeful New York Yankees Wednesday night. N.w York .,. . 200 000 Il00-2 • 1 CI.veland 000 000 Ux-4·lO 0

Frlond. H.mllton (7), Ramol (7) Ind Howlrd; Silbert, O'Dono,hut (I) and SImi. W - O'OonOfhul (1.0). L - lI.mol (0·3).

Home run - C' ••• 'ani. Whit/laid (2).

BRAVES WIN- .

I PHILADELPHIA IA'I - Hank

Aaron became the 12th player In major league history to hit the 400-homer mark when he ham· mered a pair in Atlanta's 8·1 vic· tory over Philadelphia Wednes, day night. Attant. "" .. 221 020 001-4 • 1 ~hll.d.'ph'a .. 000 000 001- 1 • 0

Johnson Ind Torre: Culp, Herbert

12), JlcklOn (3). J.nkln. 13), W ..... r ' ), 'ell"11I1 I') .nd O.lrympll, W

- John .. n (1·1). L - Culp (0·2). Ho .... runl - Allanl •• ".ron (2),

T_I (2) . -----I Farmer Iowa Coach I Maurice Kent Dies

Maurice Kent, a former Iowa athlete and coach died in Iowa City Tuesday after a long illness. He was BO.

Kent, a native of Marshalltown, starred in both baseball and foot· ball from 1904'()7.

He graduated in 1908 and served for a while as baseball coach, but soon turned to profes· sional baseball where he pitched in the high minor leagues and for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1915-14.

In 1914 he returned to Iowa and assumed the head coaching posi· tions in baseball and basketball and also assisted in football until 1918.

From there he went on to coach at Haskell Institute in Kansas. Carleton College, Iowa State, Wisconsin and Northwestern, be· fore returning to Iowa in 194.'1.

Part of that career included 21 years as athletic assistant at Northwestern University.

He helped coach the freshman baseball and football teama at Iowa from 1943 until his retire­ment from coaching in 19M.

He is survived by a son and a daughter. Funeral services are pending.

-----AMARO ON DISABLED LlST­

OPEN 4 NIGHTS

For Your Shopping Convenience

SH0P PENNEY'S IN IOWA CITY CHARGE IT!

NEW YORK til - Ruben Amaro was placed on the dis· abled Hst by the New York Yan· kees Wednesday after under,olna a two-bour knee operation.

Open 9 A.M. Till 9 P.M., Man., Wed., Thurs., Fri. Tues. and Sat., 9 A.M. Till 5:30 P.M.

Shop Without Cosh When.".r You Wantl

The abortitop, acquired from the PhUadelphia Phillies durlnJ the winter, was injured in a game

I at Baltimore Saturday in a colli· .. _____ ~-----------.. L _______________ iiiiiiil ________________ ~ ... ___________ ..... &lon with lft/lUlUlte Tom Tresh.

r

I '(

MORNINGSIDI TIle low. City

A1umDi Club will aod meeting at in the Union Lester G. Benz, SOT of joul'naJ:ism, meeUnl, MOlrn1l11l~ ... am for ment wlll be d isc:ussed.\

•

TAU KAPPA I New officers of

ai\On are Doug Stratford, president ; 1iJcb, A2, Iowa Falls, deIIt: Jobn Sketman, Moines, treasurer' Schumacher, A2, leCfetary.

• ALPHA KAPPA

The pled,e class of PI Psi will meet {or Imination at 7: (5 UDioa Yale Room. be at ':30 I.m. Old Capitol win be followed 5:30 p.m. in HOlnesteal1.!

• TINNIS

Women interested extracurricular tennis Isked to attend a mteUnl at ( :30 p.m. the librarY tennis

• • CHIUSTUS

The Rev. Ra'"""nnd cap will lpe8k at Ibt Lulberan Student p.m. Sunday on oIlhe Inner City." A per open to all stullenlo$1 ulty will be served

I •

CATHOLIC C Tbe Rev. James

wUl discuss the subject and the Church" at 7:30 day at the Catholic ter, 108 McLean St. .nd a hootenanny

• I MIN CHEE

Men may apply en by turning in 4 p.m. Friday at Student Affairs . Daily Iowan inclorrl!Ctlvl \lIat Ol\\y women

• •

Provident Mutual training collegl while they're Itudents, giving chance to earn they learn. Our Campus Internship Program numbers among its graduate many men who an currently enjoying successful careers , the Company in sa supervisory. and management positi

We welcome the chance to tell you I

LAWRENCE T. WJ

General Agenl

,.. "vi"" & LMn I I .. aetty, I ...

Phtntuwal

• ('/lfury 0{ dtdJc.,td -

. ... SIS:

nati

'''""1:'''. who went earned

defeat. But been helpful had reason to deal with the

Matty A1ou, for Joe Glb-

dup Wash.3 t.fI - Andy Etcbe­Aparicio, forgol· Baltimore's pow­

up the slack and helped bat

6-3 victory over Senators.

.m, ... k,M a homer . ftUII.n':lU drove in

of doubles Powell broke

with a two-run four-run rally put Baltimore

Al Ferrara with a homer Claude Osteen straight com-

as the Los downed Hous· night.

000 200-) • 1 001 001-2 7 0

TorN" l1Ii I') Ina

\. -

Ilev.lln,d, Whltfl.ld

in 1908 and as baseball

to profes­pitched and for

in 1913-14. to Iowa and

coaching pasi­and basketball in football unUl

freshman teallll at

hia retire-in 1954. a SOD IIId a

services are

r

I '(

l

THI DAILY _AN I ••• CIy, 1-.-,..., •• 1'1, I ............ J . ~ ____________ ....;. ___ ..;.. ___ ....,- _ ~. It. ~ ' 1 ~ ... ~

N I County To Move High Schoolers I Students MaY Submit K e k T P t C II R et I otes Some Johnson County bigh lthe eastern part 01 Scott ToWD- Works For Art Exhibit rosnlc 0 resen e 0 eCI a

MORNINGSID. ALUMS IIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR school a.tudenu will have to :~i\v ~~ ~a;e/~ ~~~o~~~:~ Students in the School °if Art · Joel Krosnlck, usoclate pro- Ruuian compoeer G. Banshlkov'l KroInlck will perform the com-1be Iowa City Mornin&side A biochemistry seminar will be change high schools for the 1966- School District in Cedar County; wanting to diJplay woru n the feasor of music, will Prelellt a Krosnick will aIao iDclude poIitiOlll In the International

Alumni Club will hold a dinner I held at 10:30 a.m. Monday in 127 67 sch~1 year, according l? Mar- Sharon Township will have Rural annual Student Exhibit are to sub- cello recital Friday featuring Bacb's "Prelude In D Major," Tcbaikovaky Competition in Mos­aDd meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday Pharmacy BuildlnC. R. E. Max- shall Field, COUllty supenntend- Independent Districts . , 7, 8 and mit their works by 5 p.m. Satur. nearly a dozen composition be Boccberin\'1 "Son.ta In A Ma. cow as one of [our cellists repre-In the Union Oriental Room. well, Department of Chemistry, ent of chols. 9 attached to Mid.Prairie Commu- day. wlU play in an international mlllic Lester G. Benz, aasishmt profes- Parke, Davis and Company, will The Johnson County School nliy School District in Washing- Student work will be accepted , ampetitlon in RUIIia IhII June. jor," and two worD by TchaIkov. IeIltinC the United States and one 101' of journalism. wUl. h?st the ,peak . on ':Multiple Inhibitor ~- Board of Education took action ton County ; and part of the west- from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Tile recital, to be held in Mac· ~y - "P~ CapricclOlO" and of twenty·five celliIts from ~11 meetln" and Morni~cside s Pro- t~actl~ns ID He~~rocenous FIb- Monday Di,ht to formally attach emmost area of Mnnroe Town- bride Auditorium at 8 p.m., is Noct\lnle. over the world. The winner Will lI'am for AcademiC Advance- nnolytic Systems. all non.high school areas to hlgb ship will be attached at Amana Friday and Saturday in the Main free to the public. Completing the proerarn will be receive a gold medal and con-ment wUl be disculSed. • •• school districts. Field said Wed- Independent School District, with Gallery. There is no entry fee The prorrBm will feature Gun- I Dvorak's "Concerto in B Minor" tracts for world-wide concerts.

• • • RUGBY TEAM nesd~y that . he w~d not say I the : est .goi~g .t.o C::OHege Com- and each student may submit I ther Schuller'S "Fantasy for Vio- and "Etude in G Minor" by the KrosDick was selected by the PHYSICS SPEAKER The final practice for the Rug- definitely ~hlch pupils would be , munlty DIStrict m Linn County. three pieces. properly mounted, loncello," which Krosnick will Czech ceUilt David Popper. inatltute of International Educa-

VlnceIIt F. Cowling, professor by team before Saturday's game moved until the State Board of I The last General Assembly . edl perform as a representative mod· A aecond recItal featuring three don, an organization devoted to ", ~thematics at Ru~gers Uni- will be beld at 4::.1 p.m. today PUblic , Instruction approved tbe passed a law requiring all land m any m . a. . em American work in the Moscow more works for the Moacow com- aending Americans to Europe for 'enIty, New Brunswick, N.J ., on the playing fields near Iowa county s plan. to be in a high school district by The exlublt 11'111 open with a tea I competition, and a work written petition will be praenled by educ.tioaal or competitive pur. will ,peak on "Some Results for I Stadium A few changes in the plan are: I J uly 1. I May 1. especially for the competition by Krosnlck April 30. pcIIeI. SeqUence Spaces," at 4 p.m. to· . • • • \ day in 317 ~hysics Building. YOUNG DEMOCRATS

caaee wUl ~ aerv~. at 3:30 The University YouoC Demo. p.m. In 115 Pbyslcs Building. erat. will meet at 7:30 toni&ht in

TAU ·KAPP~ IPS~LON the Union Kirkwood Room to dis­cuss plans for the state conven-

New officers of Tau Kappa Ep· tion to be held in Des Moines. IiJOII Ire Doug Carlson, A3, Stratford, president ; Tom Altfil­liJclI, A2, Iowa Falls, vice presi. deal; Jobn Sitetman, A2, Des Moines, treasurer : and Gary Schumacher, A2, Cedar Rapids, aecreIary.

• • • ALI"HA KAPPA PSI

The pledle class of Alpba Kap· pa Psi will meet for its final ex­amination It 7:45 tonight in the UDioa Yale Room. Initiation wiU be at 9:30 a.m. Sunday in the Old Capitol Senate Chambers and will be followed by a dinner at 3:30 p.m. in Homestead.

• • •

• • • ANGEL FLIGHT

Angel Flight will meet at 6: 45 toolght in the U olon Purdue Room. Members will be picked up at 6:30 p.m. at Pi Beta Flbi, Gam­ml Phi Beta and Kappa Alpha Theta. Members are reminded to bring 4Q cents for their Angel Flight ribbons and to wear their uniforms. Drill will be held at 8 p.m. in the north iYm of the Field House.

• • • SDS

Students for a Democratic S0-ciety (SDS) will meet at 7:30 lo-

TENNIS CLUI nigbt in the Union Wisconsin Women interested in play inc Room.

mrlcurricular tennis have been med to attend a Tennis Club meetin, at 4: 30 p.m, Tuesday on the library tennis court.

• • • CHRISTUS HOUSE

The Rev. Raymond May 01 Chi­cago will .peak at Christus House, the Lutheran Student Center. at 6 p.m. Sunday on "The Challenee ., the Inner City." A 75 cent sup­per open to all students and fac­ulty will be served at 5:30 p.m.

• • •

• • • PHI GAMMA NU

Phi Gamma Nu sorority, will hold a profelSional meeting at 7: 30 tonight in Ihe Union Grant Wood Room.

• • • WIVES CLUI

The Romance Language Wives Club will meet at 8 tonight in the home of Edward DeChasca, 627 Bradley St.

• • • PHILATELISTS HOMECOMING THEME

Hlwkeye PbiJ.teli.1s will meet Applications for the Homecom-at 7:30 tonight in the Union Ohio Ing theme contest are due by 4 State Room. , p.m. today In the OffIce of Stu-

• •• dent Affairs. The contest offers CATHOLIC CENTIR a $10 prize to tbe winner. More

The Rev. James McCormick information can be obtained (rom wU! dlSC\lSl the subject "Students Eloise Good or Jane Anderson, and the Church" at 7:30 p.m. Fri- 338.7397. d.y at the Catholfc Student cen- ' ••• ter, 108 McLean St. Refreshments , ART LECTURE and a h~tenan~y 11'111. follow. I Hobart Williams, executive as.

sistant to the director of the MIN CHEERLEADERS Philadelphia Museum and curator

Men may .lpP~y to be. cht;erlead- of the Rodin Museum, will give a en by tur~lng 10 applications by lecture at 8 p.m. today in the 4 p.m. Friday. at the OlClce ~f Art Auditorium. St~ent Aff~lrs. Wednesday S "Photography and the Ab­Dally Towan Incorrectly ~eported stract" will be the topic of the thal only .wome~ were. eb&lble. lecture, which is sponsored by

the Art School. Tbe lecture is LUrJ'/EItAH ST\JDEHTS open to the public.

Anyone interested in servin, on \ --- -the executive board for the Or· ~~~~ ,aniution of Lutheran Students I (otS) may call Dave Hickman, 353-1312; Linda Freij, 353-1958; or the Rev. Duane Addison,. 338-7868. One representative from each dormitory and two Irom olf­campus wiD be selected at the board meeting April 28.

• • • ODD JOIS

Any male student Interested in working odd jobs at the increased rate of $1.50 an hour may register with Howard B. Moffitt, asso­c.iate director of the Office of Financial Aids, 106 Old Dental Building. Jobs include yard work and removil of storm window~ I

ACHIEVEMENT AND

SATISFACTION

Personaf satistaction comes from many sources. One of the greatest is individual Ichievement.

Working in a field that offers opportunities for developing your OWIl

abilities is certainly rewarding. For many men, this has come through I career in life insurance sales and sales management.

Provident Mutual starts training coUege men while they're still Itudents, giving them a chance to earn while they learn. Our Campus Internship Progl'llJl numbers .mong its gradu.ates many men who are currently enjoying successful careers with the Company in sales, supervisory. Ind management positions.

We welcome the chance to tell you mor ••

LAWRENCE T. WADE,

General Agent

... SrlI"" & LMn II.,. I .. , City,''''

"'*" »W63.

PROVIWENT MUTUAL LIFE

Prime Tropicals Crisp. Resilient. Boosts the ego. New colors are Eng­lish Plum and Chutney. Our Natural Shoulder cut, always correct, fits all men comfortably. 55% Dacron­polyester, 45% wool. Own one. They're the best. • Du Pont·, r .. lltered trldemor"

TROUSERED BY CORBIN

BREMERS 121 I. WASHINGTON

_. '_''''_U'1_a/ d_tdk_.'td_"_'Vk_' _,

SIRLOIN GLASER'S WILSON'S CRISP RiTe

CHIPPED SLICED BEEF BACON

Pk,l" $1 Lb. 69¢

No. I IDAHO RUSSET

POTATOES

GUS SWIFT'S TENDIRAGID

GLASER'S PREMIUM MINUTE SMORGASBORD FRANKS STEAKS

Lb. Lb. ftlcl. 59¢ Lb. $109

FRESH, PLUMP 'H' SWElT

STRAWBERRIES Qu,rt lox 47 ¢

FRESH PASCAL FANCY JONATHAN

CELERY APPLES

Lb. $119

U.S.D.A. CHOICI!

PORTERHOUSE

STEAKS

Lb. $129

FLA VORITE CREAM or

BAKERY SPECIALS

LARGI IIZI

LAYER 69C CAKES nliH ASSORTID

COOKIES 4 Del. $1 FRESH ASSORTED SWEET

ROLLS 6 fir 35c

OVIN '1I1SH ILICID

BunERCRUST BREAD

2 Lea ... 35¢

FRUIT PIES 2201. 'kg.

APPLE • CHERRY • PEACH

GOOD VALU FROZIN

FRENCH FRIES 90z.Pkg. 10' 19¢ 3 39¢ CHE' lOY All D. 'ROZIN

Lba. PIZZA with Cheese Ea. 49'

luy any on. bonul buy with your $5 to $10 orel., - Iuy any two bonUi buys with your $10 to $15 01\0

d.r - Any thr.e bonul bUYI with your $15 to $20 order and buy all four bonul buys with your $20 ord.r or mor.1 You must have orele,. as specifleell

RANDALL'S SUPER RICH

Lb.

BOOTH'S IRIADID

SHRIMP SUPER VALU LIQUID

BLEACH SUf'IR VALU

VEGET AILE OILM Oa. 49c WILDIilNIU CHIIUlY

PIE MIX Ne. 2 Can 29c RlchIIllU Green INns, TllllatMI

Corn or Peas 4c:'88c IIIG. at IIZ1

ALKA·SEL mR Only 54c

WE CASH 'AYROLL CHECKS

10 Oz.Pkg. 69'

Gallon

CAL.,.AMI

Ora ... Drink 4 ~.: $1 IITTY C!IOCKI"

BROWNIE MIX I~: 29c DIIIII'S I.IQUID

DmRGENT Ui~ RIGHT GUARD

DEODORANTR ... $1 •• 76c

Tltll IIG SALI STARTS nun., ••• m .. L ... Thru lat., AprIl Un!

ORDERS HIGHWAY • WIST

IN COIALVIUI

U. S. CHOICE .

ROUND STEAK L~ FRESH CENTER CUT (Thursday Only)

PORK CHOPS • Lb.

CH ·ICKE.N CUT-UP CHICKENS

BREASTS, 49c LEGS, THIGHS

Lb,

ME TOO

SALAD DRESSING

ME TOO

ICE CREAM FRESH . PASCAL CEL.ERY

TV DINNERS.

410 SIZE

CLEANSING TISSUES

5 PRESTO

CHARCOAL

L ...... 59'

RED POTATOES •

One-Half

80NDWARE

PAPER PLATES

1 .. Count 79¢ KINGSFORD

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OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M, TO 6 P.M,

W. ~ ... rv. Th. Right To Umit Quantity

ME TOO SLICED

BACON' . ~.

SAVINGS ON EVERY

SHELF!

SWifT'S PREMIUM 45C WIENERS 12 Oz. Pkg.

. .. ( I

DREWRYS,-12 Pack

" THROWAWAYS

11 ~ , $16~

- .- ~"

NEWI

OCEAN SPRAY

Cianberry Cocktuil

DEWEY

FRESH FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES •

PACER

FROZEN SLICED

STRAWBERRIES

FRESH SLICED

MACARONI & CHEESE PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF

KING SIZE

7-up 6 Pack

39C

PLUS DEPOSIT

, .0.. ..

1.0.. Box

PRlas IN THIS

AD GOOD APRIL 21

THRU APRIL 23

BUTTER-NUT

FREE COFFEE

SERVED EVERY DAY IN OUR CORALVILLE STORE ONLY

COFFEE

~:n $119 WIth 11111 Ceupon and a $S." Grocery 0,.,.

Thll c:..,... Good ThrcIugh ""'rde,. AprIl DnL Limit 1.

. -

. .c "C.~

U. High Students Comprise . Eng in Individualized Reading Class WATERLOO-Geogra~

., s .•. ELLIOTT ,student might read during the comic book woud not recelve I St.tf Writw class period. grade equal to the .tudent wII

U the student wan.. to read "Once the pump is primed," reads all of Plato, Conner ssld. comic books, let him. U he W8Dts Conner said, "the students will Some interesting d1scoveriel to read contemporary authors, begin to search out books on have been made about hidI let him. And if be likel the clu· their own." school student readiDg babill, sica, that'. fine, too. .ECAuse the students select . Conner said.

It', called Individualized read- different books, the work load "We !mow that the Dumber III lng. It's an experiment, and ODe CHI the teacher teDds to be put- hooks the student reads incre.­of the experimenters is Jobn eon. er than usual, Conner said. es because of the course, to be u . ner, instructor in education. Th~efore, the class bas been re- plained, "and we know that hi

The "student" belonllll to the sttlCted to 3() students, taught by interest in reading increases." I

junior and senlor classes at Unl· one teacher and two student ., t th f th p_ . . teachers As 0 e success 0 e.v verslty High School, and the . . gram, Conner said, "The stuciellt course is one semester. The readmg conference betwe~n likes the program so well that he

THE EXPERIMENT began the studeot an~ the teacher IS usually enrolls for a second • seven years ago. According to one of the most unportant as~ts mester." Conner who bas been in close 01 the program, Conner saud. YD Ch II touch ~ith the program, "the re- During this conference the two a enge sui.. bave been fantastic." discuss the book and the teacher

The good student, Conner said, will attempt to discover how well will read as many as 30 books the student bas understood what T S Mell in an 18-week period. he read. 0 en I er

The course begins with a Conner said the teacher judged • questionnaire asking the student how far the student had pro-what his interests are. From this gressed from the reading of his Gets Cr·lt·lc·lsm questionnaire the teacher com· last book and how he related to piles a list of suggestions that the the experiences described in the

book. Young Republican (YR) Chair.

KWAD THE INEVITABLE qUestion :', man Lyle Krewson, Wednesday I grades. Conner said that the grad- questioned the validity of the inS system was based on the Young Democrat (YD) challenge number of books read in a se· to Sen. Jack Miller (R·lowa) to

THURlDAYK:~'::L 21, 1'" mester, the literary quality of a debate E. B. Smith, Democratic I 12:00 Kin, Richard sbort report on each book read. candidate for the senatorial no. 2:00 Tom Rolston . 3:00 Here'. How ObviOUSly, the student who of· minatlon. " :;gg ~:;;.s Jon fers a synopsis of a Superman "This challenge to Sen. Miller 5:30 SUver Platter is unwarranted at this point in 8:00 Sw .... t Will th . f th . ; ;~ Yr&.n:i:;:}:: Coed Shows Art Works tio~, c~:Po~:~t t~r ch~e:~ ~;gg ~~·e Bamey Anotber in a series of one-man primary opponent, Gary Camero 9:00 Here's How sbows by graduate students in , on. As a matter of fact, I wooder

18;gg ~::,e. stock the School of Art is on exhibit iI Smith approves of the challenge 11 : 0~ Luclfer Burns through May 1 in the Union Main issued by the YD President." I~ ;~ ~~~:,nE.~~I.' Lounge. Patrick Irelan. G, Bloomfield, 2jOO .pre·recorded music Mrs. Rosemary W. Teres, G, the YD president, sent a letter

~~iiiiiiiiiii __ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii., Flushing, N.Y., is displaying 25 to Miller Friday asking for the I

DOUBLE FEATURE

ALL COMEDY SHOW

RUSTY FIELDS

PIANO WITH THE COMIC TOUCH

PLUS

CALEDONIA

oil paintings, many of which deal debate. Smith is scheduled to with the themes of birth and life. speak to the YDs Tuesday Dighl "Foetal For~s". and "F~tus," Miller will address the YOUIIi \ two of the pa,tntings, co~tal.n hu· Republicans at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday man e~~ryoruc shapes wlthm tbe in the Old Capitol Senate Cham. composItion. __ ber.

~~~;_~!:~-~ Miller is finishing hlI first Sen· ~ ate term. I t c..1: '4' Children To Get TB Test

OVE Tuberculosis testin, for local M OVER school children began Monday

TODAY E d TUE and is to continue through Tues· n 5 • day of next week. The testing is

Excitement cflngs to I ~O~in~~~:. of a program be-

him like a dame! Sponsored by the Johnson coun' l ty TuberculosiJ and Health As·

COMEDY WITH THE sOciation, the program is under FANTASTIC TOUCH , the direction of Dr. Hal B. Rich·

Both Promising

ALL THIS

WEEK AT

KENNEDY'S LOUNGE

826 S, CLINTON

fl. ;t;1: I, I LAST TIMES TONIlE !

erson, case-finding chairman 01 the county association.

Children in Il'adel one, live, nine and twelve and any students missed last year in Iowa City 1

and county schools are being tested.

For the fifth consecutive year the Tuberculin Tine test is being , used.

WSUI AMTHUR5DAY, APRIL 2', '''' 8:00 rr-o 8:02 News 8:30 til Commentary 8:55 News 9:00 These Are Our Chlldren 9:30 The Boobhelt 9:55 News

10:00 The Learner 10:50 (appro".) MusiC

persion of professional en~ in Iowa will be much less obstacle to working for a ~anced degree in engin under a program of guidet study announced Wednesd. the College of Engineering

Beginning next fall, the t .ity will offer a program 0 tinuiog education for eng that combines study at hom ono(ampus tutorial supervis College of Engineering f members, said Nicholas B.

University E Named 10 t

HuDler Rouse, dean 0

CoUece 01 Engineering, Is • 17 new members recenUy e to the National Academy ( gineering (!'lAEl.

Election to the academy

Poll Of Listene To Be CondudE By KWAD Rod;

Student radio stalion KW A Issue a listener survey li to all dormitory residents . questionnaires will be distri between 6:15 and 7: 15 p.m. women 's dorms and betwe

. and 11 p.m. in the men's d Thomas Sheridan, A4, B

dori, station manager, sale one or the most importanl vey sections dealt with the q of the transmission signal t slition. With this informali( said, the station engineers 10 correct flaws in tbe signal

Student Photos She An exhibition of photograp

Ellen E. Woller, G, Iowa and Molly Myers Nauman ottumwa, is being shown a phens College, Columbia, M( exhibition will be shown th April 30.

Both are graduates of the versity and are working for ter's degrees in art history.

\1JlHiA ENDS TODA'

With

Shelley Winte 1965

ACADEMY AWAJ4

WINNER I For

11:55 Calendu'" News Headltnes PM 12:00 Rhythm Rambles 12:30 News

• Best Supporting Actl

STARTS FRIDAY

• 6 • BIG DAYS' ENCHANTING

ENTERTAIN

12:45 News Background 1:00 MusiC 2:00 Music M.kers 2:30 New. 2:35 MusIc 4:25 News 4:30 Tea Time 5:15 SporlsUme 5:30 News 5:45 News Background 6:00 Evening Concert. 7:00 The Learner 8:00 Richard Heffner Interview' 9:00 TrIo 9:45 News'" Sports FInal

10:00 SIGN OFF

KSUI THURSDAY, APRil 21, ""

KStIl·FM-91.7 on the Llstentn, Dial 7:00 VERDI - La Traviata, an

opera In tbree acta

HI! I'm Archy McDonald

GRY? Bave a Treat!

Go to McDonald's

Pur. B..r Hamburt- on a plump, toalt.d bun TrIpI. Thlok Shake cr.amy , , • IUlclou. Gold_ 810_ J'reDoh Fri .. pipIng hot, , • crilPY -...... -.--~ McDonalclS°llScw Bo .... CIt Amerloa'. layonte hamburpn •••

_on thaD a BILLION eold I __ .kI'. eo"" 1"' R ... T .... u.s. PaL_ """"01', eo.,.

On Highways 6 and 218

#~ 101 EVER

..

r I '

THEMm

BAa IlCIudiDg Bas

~~ff HfrBU~· ~~

COMPLITI SHe

'-ISSION _ Wk. Day Ma ~--------.;-

Lt.

'. . . . '. . ...... .

""- .........

'1

~~:~s · Engineers Get Home Study 'I DCjlllly Iowan Want Ads I ~ffi~-~~_~_~~~~W~~~~m~~In~~.~~~a~~ ~ I~=========~~==~~~~~~~==~~==~~~~~~==~~=~~~~~~~~~~

not receive I

,tudent 1IItc Conner said.

discoveriet about hip

readiDI habit.,

the number If reads lDcreas.

the course," be a . know that hi

increaaea. fI

consecutive year Tine test is beiDg

HI! Arcby

218

. ,

persion Of . professional engineers ~I.! in ~e co~ege .. The p~ogram of Iowa, Dicken said. Their geo. , science degree in any branch of I TYPING SIIVICE INSTItUCTIONS SPOITING GOODS

in Iowa will be ":!uch less oC an IS receivUlg flD~C1al assIStance graphic separation and differ· engineering will be oUered under d " " ELECTIUC TYPEWJUTER _ Sbort SWIIIIING LJISSONS,. """'..,.d CANOlCS! Old To"'n new Molltol obstacle to working for an ad· from the Carnegie Corp. of New i • . k ' th S t be A vertlslng Rates ""pera .nd lbeou m -7712. 4-UAR lDIIzuctor, ~.b .. nWL Call ..... n model. Sharp! Several olb ... . vanced degree In engineerinJ York. enees . n specialization rna e It e 'p~gram. tud~~ mus I AIaa lI.rta 1I'T.uM. 4-22 Allo ne'" flbertlua .nd G ...... all under a program of guided self· Dicken announced the new pro- unfeaSIble to serve many of these qualified for admISSion 10 the Thne D.y. . ., ISc. W... DORlS DltLAJoiKY -:irJ/.plq .nd ac:. alumlDum. See ua. CalAlo,u • . Call· studY announced Wednesday by gram at the 'nth annual meeting per~ns through conv~ntlonal ex· Grad.uate CoUege. Pre{erenee wiU SI. D~. Ik • W... ,..tor\a1. DIal an . 4-M MOIILI HOMES rhncieD 1=-631?~la A_d. ottum:::i the CoUege of Engineering. oC tbe Iowa Engineering Society le~slon courses, he said. thu~ cre· be gl~en to. those wbo are g~ Ten D~. . .......... 2k • Word ELECTRlC typewrtter. Tb...... and . . . I here almg a need for new techniques graphIcally Isotated and pursumg One MINIth ...... 44C. Word abort p.pe .... Dial 437-3U3. ~1IA1l 1M4 STA.R, 10dO Early American. Beg~mng next fall , the Umver· . . .. " in continuing education for them. a degree program. Othel'll will be MhIi_ Ad I. Wordl ELl:CTlUC, &LITI: type, toq..... 1IanlIoIl.d. JII.aGIl lIter I P""::I%

.ity will offer !' program o! con· He)Oined the UDlverslty In Cour es of study lor students admitted as quota spaces permit. rI., •. The .... 615-2552. ~l 1182, lOIl:lO RlCHARDSON, 2 bed. tlnuilli education for englDeel'll 1964 under a three·year leave of CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS room. Call sas.7151 .It.r 5 p.m. thaI combines study at borne with absence from his post as execu· One I........... • ..... $1.35" ~~~~~U~JiI El~ =::-~=:--:==--:=::--::;,~"'~23 on-campus tutorial supervision by live engineer of the John Deere TOMORROW NIGHT DANCE Five In ......... • ..... SUS" JERRY NYALL _ EJe<trI< IBII typ- l':'1tch!':.si ~=. ~n.fu'i':~ College of Engineering faculty Tractor Works in Dubuque. T_ I ........... MeIIth $1 •• " In •• nd mlm~pb"". "'11130 er. 33804.U. ~13 members. said Nicholas B. Dick· There are approximately 7.000 " R ........ led! Celumn Indl $.IA1l sax., NEW CARPIT, ...... 0 . New

The WALKE RS ~~~. ~!!r?;,o~.~::Ie= AI~· e":~U~~er.o.n:51.~~er ~~;

University Engineering Dean Named To National Academy

WILL IE PLAYING DANCE MUSIC FOR YOU AT

THE HAWK

Phone 337-4191 33Ik46t7. $-5AR 331.us. evenlnll. 4-Zl WILL 00 TYPING. Put .nd .eeul· MUST SELL 'xU N.tional. $1Il00.

luertIM .... 11ne __ Ny .t.. Pbon. »I-78i2 lIter • Ptr'i Gnd_li .... »I-nt7. ~14

"..i ....... 1utIM. 1", b.3 GHAT LAKES 2 bed-ELECTIUC t,ypewrtt.r - Tb_a. roolll. AlM:onditioned. eo ..... t.d.

C_.II ...... must be ... calved abort PIpers, book repoN. UI-04H E"cell.nt condJtlon. ua.487. .Iter S Ity _ ........ ",1tI1ce""" evenln • •• week.nde. 4-21 p ..... !!-U.

kw:CTlUC typlnl . Shon ""pel'. ~1H1::'::'-:WIND8O===R,-;;D'"'tlD="'""'10::-lIM=--ex-u~n. lb ...... 338-8708. ~14llC lion. 1 b4d.....,m - Mp.nte dlnln!.

HuDler Rouse, dean of the I recognition o( outstanding contri· COME OUT AND DANCE AND E~~~CU:~~~'ype ...:.. "" ..... ~~ f07f,' c.rpet.d. Av.llable Jun • . ~I' Collece til Engineering, is one of butloRS to engineering theory I ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE BEER. OR REFRESHMENT ~ CHILD ....... TYPING _ 437-5218. i:ii II11S CONYAIll.IU. 2 bedroom, oar·

--- pet.d .• v.n.bl. lu .... "'·5231 .~ •. 17 new members recently elected I and practice and pioneering of i ~;;~;;;;;:~~;;:;::~~~;;~:;:~~~~~~ II.A/IY V. BURNS: 'l'ypln., min.. nlq.. ~l'AR

th N · I A d f E and d I ' r Id f I I WILL BABYSIT. 111'/ hom.. 2.3 I"Pbinl, Not.ry Public. 400 lOW' INS _ loalO lUCllAJlD80N 8tr.t. 10 e attona ca emy 0 n· new eve oping Ie S 0 !t:r II year old p-terr.d. "'731' Quon. SlIte Bank. Dill 437.28l5t. ~I' ,meering <,NAEl. , technology. Rouse has been in. , ' . NOW ... t Pork. ,-u ELECTRlC ELITE - The ..... term Two bedr<>OJll, tlceU.nt eondIU .. n. I :I i I ! · ."" <H9" tord , I.r.e JJvtn, .re., carpeted.

• ' ""pen. ele. Prompt .<:CU..... ....... Call S:JI.72eO "II Election to the academy I, In vited to participate in the annual I Wi ~ MOilLE HOMES Ice. 338·9881 . 4-30 __ --:~~. :-=~:-:::-

- meeting of the NAE April 26-28 1 - SHOWS - 1:30 • 3:20 • 5:20 • 7:20 • ' :20 _ TYPING SERVICE - The ..... lII.nu· WHO DOIS m Poll Of Listeners in Washington. D.C. SELECTED BY NATtONAL COUNCIL OF PROTESTANT INO ROLLA·HOME. IOx:lO, carpeted. n;~~P.~lli~!."fu:t.r.rI.IIC •. IBM f;';

An intarft-tionally known edu- CHURCHES AS THE BEST AMERICAN FILM OF 19651 ~n:~~~~~:i. n.w lurnlll~;i TYPING ERVICr: - Th ..... book ~~~~.r.:'1:'" r;~r ';ho: To Be Conducted By KWAD Radio

~ - report. . etc. Olel S3I-4III. 5-20AR .. tII( calor and researcher in /luid me. MOBILE HOJaS lor rent. asa.lruZI' ==,..-~=-::-=';':"'"~-:-=:,:-:5-:.::-:C

r SAVE - USlI: d9uble loa(\ w.lher chanics, Rouse came to the Uni· ~ AMElUC~ priiideiii -=-'fwo .. pa.T .... eNT POR RINT "Ilb .dra ..... .,..'-•• t TOWII-

k-drOOIll ·a ..... t.d ve- .ood ·on ........ """ crut Laund .... tt • . 102t W:lI1.m. versity in 1939 and was appointed dlii7>n . 33I.5iiI(;."- .., ~ s-4 HAR

. director of the Iowa Institute of FURNISHED 3 room .nd blth. 12 S8WINO. alteRllollO. rep~ra. Sprln. --------- montb I ...... Phone sas. .. J5. ~IS .utt. ud dre .... 338-1178 4.'1IJlC

Student radio station KWAD will I Hydraulic Research in 1944. He lOOMS POI lENT AVAI1.ABLE lune 1 _ One bedroom TUTORlNG- _ Math tbrou,b ral: Issue a listener survey tonight I was named dean of the College c • .,..t. Ilr..:ondlllon.r. "I-UA culu'Jlemenlary mlleUe.. C.II

CLEAN. OUDlA.81.E, homo prlvl· afler $ p.m. 4-22 Juel. -.Hoe. 4-22 to all dormitory residents. The of Engineering last December. 1.,11. 104 E. D.venport. "1·1571. AVAiLABLE JUNE - New 2 bed· DIAPEUNE UNTAl. .... Icu by questionnaires will be distributed I As institute director , Rouse has I SINGLE AND bolt double al.ep!: ttW'" unfumlahed. Edon .pl •. 4~ri bU~~!'. ~="J!.~?,' SI3 S~ between 6:15 and 7: 15 p.m. in the supervised 31 doctoral students room. Mil •• over 21. Reln,er.Ior, AVAILABLE lune. Two new, Ilr· lRONINGS _ Student boy. Ind I lrl •. women's dorms and between 10 in their dissertalion projects and c10ae In. 338.01". ~I. conditioned one bedroom op.rt· 1016 Rochester 33702826. 5-MR

SiNo'i:i" ROOMS - Men . tor . um· lIIenl.. Summer'. or ),e.r'. Ie. ... -

LOST AND POUND

LOST: Men'. dark rlIDJned II ...... Ir.en ca ... , Sunday. 331-300II. 4-22

LOST la... rtnc of ".y" Keward. 1:JI.5030. 4-23

WANftD IIIDDLE AGED wOlllan or ,11'1 to

live In. Coli 338-5:101. 4-2' DO YOU HA VI: • plano lb.1 you

wUI ,Ive to UI lor nocII1JII 1110", Ihan our .ffort to haul It ."ay! We ml.bl ev.n conolder J>lYInI • UUle lor II. Call 3S3-0U5 lIter , ~

WrLL PAY 11$ for .... k.lbl. man'. bllle . J.n .. n - 1%11 1':. CoIl ••••

UW216. 4.%7

AUTOS, CYCLES POI SALE

MUST SELL/. 196$ Chevy Bel AIr, VI. 4 door. vuoronleed mile.. 1.110

'116 eonvertlbl. KIu lllJdc.t, .tde tuM.ln •. Can bl run 10r 75<: • week or I.... Co n be con •• rted to. ol! eort. 338-71U. 4·23 l", AUSTlN H •• ly Sprite. But of· '.r. 338-U52. 4·23 1... VW SUNROOF. All extras.

lI.ny new p.ortl. "Howard" 337· 1117. 4-21 196$ STING·IV. V, blu.. IIlUlt ... 11

Immedlalely. Oolnl Into Ihe "rv· Ice - low mlleace - exeellenl con· dlUOnh will t.k. 10 ... M3-U87 We.t Bran< . e~enl", . 6·14 1.. PONTIAC GTO •• - 4 speed .

nAV)'. 338-1 HI. 4-27 I"' MGA ROAOSTER eonverttbl.,

new lop, S600 Ul-t731 betw •• n 5-C p~ ~7

Its. ALPHA ROMEO Spider <onvcr· Uble. C.II 337·1125e. 4-27

1 ... GALAXrE IlOO Yord. 2-door hard top. Priced b'low ,..hole .. I • . 3~ 1 .

1945. H.1 and 11 p.m. in the men's dorms. has established some 200 other mer MoIlon. 337-3203. !!-I' Coli 3SH167 or 351-3017. <1-20 TUTORING - B""nllb. Jetf - J53.

Thomas Sheridan A4 Betten· from all parts oC the world in reo ROOMS FOR .r.duate . tudents ~ CHOICE CORAL MANOR two bed. 1 .. 7. "'21 . dorf, station manag'er, sa' I'd that search programS at the institute. eookln. prtvUe •••. Summer rate.. room .pls .. lurnllhed or unlurn· TO Ll!ARN .bout <o",plexJon eon 1.n FORD 2-<1oor CUllom; radio.

H~ SOc< kOOter. 1Il00 mU • •. I3HSZ7 . 4-27

Bllclt'. G •• II,bl VIII., • . 422 Brown lIbad. Av. U.ble bellnnln, June I. - ¥lslt our Merte Norman co. b •• ler. '105. 351·177, afler 5 p.m. ooe of the most important sur. ', =============ii * Sireet. 5-16AR lI.rrled . tudent preferred. 151-4008. ""ell. Studio. HI7 lIuec.Une Av.. 4·26 Ii 6-18 DW ",-2942. 5-3 vey sections dealt with the quality I Cornell Collet. Th .. tr. -----.------1 J B.EDROOM, CARPETED. .INon- 1~.I~~c:':r.!!.t ~g~~I~r~: s3'i?ll~{i 01 the transmission signal of the NO ON. MISC. FOR SALE dltloned. Available June ' . 1.11 St ... ' , Typewrite, Semce 4-27 &tatioD. With tbis information, be I TONIGHT AT ':15 UNDER 1. option. $100 month 351 ·2055. 4·28 AUSTIN HEAI..V-sp;:jieuiiio.l958 said, the station engineers hope UNLESS UNCOLN'S .oll.<led p.per •. I vols. suiiiEi:'71lW for l ummer. new lUI' Clean ..... R.,.lr All M.... Pord eon~e rtlble . Both ex<eU. nt to correct /laws in the algnal. Death of a Sale.mlln WITH plu. Indea; perfecot <oDdlllon. flO. nllb.d ont bedroom. o.lr":Olldltloll· . ondltlon. BI'II.. or P.ul »1-11$'

For a .... rv.lIon. Call .... RENTS Call 131-1674 between 4:30 .nd T~ ed. Cloee In. """28. U Weric GHr........ aft.r 5 p.m. 4-23 r... p.m. AVAILABLE JUNE _ I bedroom 1951 RAMBLER Alllb.-dor. Ix.el.

Student Photos Shown I ~~;;~~3~19~8~9~5-88~1~1 ~~~~ * All-Flo( TUNER. S)'mphonle. Adapl.· tUlnlahed. Air-conditioned. Edon _ms After 4:. P.M. lent <on dIllon. 381·1712 betw .. n 5 ble 10 multlplOJ( . Orl, lnally . 100, IPt.. Pho"e 3Iil ·IH7. 4-21 flrae PldcllP .ntI Dellv- .nd 7 p_m. 4.21\ exh . . C h b r.~~ for $:10 . Writ. 0.11'1 Iowan, .!J.~~ AVAILABLE JUNE - I bedroom ~=.Z;==Z;Z;ZC=w=' '=; I '61 VW. GAS heater Prieed to .n. An ibltion 0 p otographs y rurnlsh.d. .Ir-condltloned. Edon I C.II 2603 North Uberty ofler 5

Ellen E. Woller, G. Iowa City. Rod SI I '· KroOIll PACKS - ClII'I baby on . pl •. 338.()o123. '·23 p.m. 4·28 and Molly Myers Naumann, G. e gee blk~ 0~"';,~r. '~7~~d'P~r~r ~1~~Jl : ONE 8EDROOM apartment unrur. M 0 N E Y LOA NED VOLVO SPORT _ ltel .ood condl. Ottumwa, is being shown at Sle· 4-24 nl.hOd. R.rri~erator and .to~e In· OMmontl., C.m.ru, Gun., lion. Mu. 1 .. 11. ,...8231 lIter ~ phen• College Columbia Mo The BOOKCASE UD frame 110' Even. Clr~~·d"; .~.l1 lb . In June. 35H'" _ ....... _ W ......... - p.m. ~·1. . , , . The PIW b k flo b.by formul. feeilln, kIt .nd • ... r • p.m. 4-28 • .,----~ ..... ,..... IIOTORCYCLES, largest ... I •• llon In exhibition will be shown through n ro 8f aterlll"r, 14; wooden foldIng <Iolhe. NEW APARTMENT Iv.lI.ble June L"' .... , MUllc.1 Inslrum.nt. lowi. M7M C1<1 •• Port. I"., IIIlles April 80. drying rack , '1 . Ceu 3~1·1309 . TFN 1. Sublet Two bedroom furnished, HOCK EYE LOAN eu l ot Hili .. 5-21

<lose In. GIrl. or married couple. • IMI VW SEDAN R.dlo. ole.n. Both are graduates of the Uni· ~~".:!:feISm~~~~~~o~e'i,~~; 358·U6t or 431-3261. ~ OMI W-4S3$ .ood <ondlllon. ",3 Coli 851 .1452.

versity and are working for mall' t.pe recorder. ",.n'. Wilson Gold __ _ . 4·2.1 ler's degrees in art history. OuIJa. .Be.t aUer. 353·1303. 4020

\1l:~1.m ENDS TODAY

With

Shelley Winters 1965

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER I

For

Best Supporting Actreu

~ ....... SMOKEY SMITH - ..::;­o -:.- PRESENTS" , '':':''

GflAllo j&, OPAV

of 8 Academy IlCIudiog Best Pictun.

m~ ~[ffi~RN" RfX HAA~m~ • HOUDWiW QIIl. IJDISmIJ .... itmuI8 -= .. _ =:ara .... -:::---[iUiHfR~miDIlAHT •. lMitliilR 1II.JEHU'! ......... 11· ........

COMPLITI SHOWS AT - 1: •• 4:45 • I:.

_ISSION - Wk. D.y Mat, • 1.00; In., SM., Sun •• 1.25 Chlld.50

Le,.

.• ",

...... _--

."IJ on\on of

Strow" \1\ .\0

SC.I££tl (.o\.ot

VISIT

OUR AU NEW CONCESSION STAND

USED OLDS OPIlA Pr. mler lrumpel. Exc.llent condlllon. 437-7059 . rt.r

5 p.m. &· l9

MANY OUTSTANDING ~.Iu.. In n.w Ind used lolf <Iub. - from

,25 10 ,150. Dial 553.1303. 4-27 , WSW TrRES 7.75xI4, 6000 mile,

beat offer. 337049411. 4·23 ONE GREEN COUCH '15. CIII 337. 3528. 4022 1S.2 CU. fT. FrI,ldalre refrlg· rr •••.

er. Excellent. ,175 351-4084. 4-28

"'T. '0 •• INT PLUSH 2 bedroom .pl. Fully fUl' III.h. d, ww carpelln,. Alr-condl­tloned - Ideal locltlon. Av.ll· .ble lor . ummer wIth rau 01>' lion. 116'0 Include utlIlU... 351· 2208.

HELP WANTID .

MO-PED ,30 - Co .... ~lr Sp'Ider SWIMMING POOL .nd rtfle rani' turbo.ch ... er ... t up. Will boll on . dlreclor. - 21 or ov.r. Boy S<OUI

.n'l Corv.lr. lnclud.. ..rburelor, camp n. ar Ced.r Rapid.. June 13· 6uper .. har,er .nd ",hlull S)'.lem. Au • . 13. Write H.wlle'le Area Coon· 140 - Phone 538-1347. 4·21 ell. 218 ORCI<B Bid,., Cedar Rapldo TWIN BED. work t.ble e . ... I, al ·

IIIOlt new .now tires (1.75' 14), dry Iron, hot plate. emln hl lr dryer, ,arden ho... b.dmlnlon ... t, balh· room oc.I ... mloc., kll<hen utensll~ OTt ouppUu. Cosh only 338-4142. 4-2. IIlUNDA 01\ camero. 1.' len •.

Pbone 338-161.. 4-21 KA Y GurrAB with c .... plul Glb.on

am pUller. Good eondltlon . 397. 1478. 4-23 LADlES ENGLISH bike. 1 'lear old:

537.$448. 4-22 -~ BICYCLE - Dunelt. ,ood

eondltlon. ,15. 351·_ . 4-27 TWO SECTIONAL .or .. , chaIr .nd

olloraan. Two formica top Iabl .. .lId two lampl. 1130. 337-$205. 5-4 BAywooD·WAKEFIELD old eoloDY

solid rocll "'.1'1. .Iudenl desk .nd butch. il3l-7882. 4.28 A.O BINOC IIII<roocope - 2 years old.

Call 151·1.... 6·28

IUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

National .taWI,h.d man·

or Pbone 3at-Un. 4·21 FULLER BRUSH CO. needs two ~re.

IIlem .. n - work 1$ hours or more per week at your ~()nyenleftc.e . Avera,. dealer now earns an ex­c of ' $3.00 per hour.' Phon. »7· 3780 immediately for .PPolntm.ni:zt

W ANnO. Hou •• keeper lull tim • . Apply Belt St.oI& Hou... tl7 So.

Dubuqu e. 4-%1 MALE PART·TIME 331·7881, 30 West

Prenll... ~21

Intere.ted In College Senior

For Sale. Career Salary, Cllmmlulon,

Excellent Training

Call coll.ct:

288·1967 D. Moln •• , Illwa

ufacture, with wide range II-----p-as--O-NA--L---

of aluminum prefllbrlcllt.d

products h a I profitllbl.

open territory in Iowa City

llreet,

Awnina assembly operation reo quiring under $300.00 initial capital Investment available.

Write loll 191, D.lly low.n, .. , appolntm.nt. Gin back. ,AUtMI NfliI'WlCtl.

III1'LI IARIY

HUMANIST Student Union of North Americi _mbe.. or Int.rea\ed

partie. Ire ulled to oonlaet me .bouL poulble .re. llYLOS. 3$3./17~

Duplicate Bridge Veterans Hospital

Thl", 'lew R .......... It"", Every Yrlday 7:30 p.m.

I'IIrtber Inf_Uon II'T-Ilaa

YOUNG'S nUDIO

AJlllII catlin Phot .. 2 FOR $2.50

Ph. 131-ml

IGNITION CARBURITOR5

GENERATORS STARTERS Brl ... & Stratton MItten

PYRAMID SERVICES '21 S. Du~ DI.I 337·572.3

THIS IS THE AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 MK.III

IT MAKES THE SEXIEST NOISE EVER EMInED BY AN AUTOMOBILE

I A -.alve, deep-throated animal sound. Excitin,. Envied. Coveted. Th •• ntleements continue-a most luxurious cockpit, polished Wllnut dastl. foam padded bucket seats, one-hand convertible top . There" more-I 150 bhP. 2.9 111e, enline, acce lerates to 80 In 15.5 .. conda cruises It 100. and has I top speed that exceeds 125 mph . urle 1 i .lneh, serYO-lIIsisted disc brakes (drums at rearl keep the beast under control. Few men have been able to resist th. siren c.1I

~~ ~stln Heeley 3000. Can AUSTIN HEALEY 1000 MK. III

IOUJPPED • DILIVIRID IN CEDAR RAPIDS

TEST DRIVE THE 'HEALEY' AT

ALLEN IMPORTS 1024 lit Ave" N.E.

C.., Rapid.

Phon. 363·2611

" ...... w .... IF Orro DC»6/II'T' 1

IjTI HIM, 1 W1Ll.!!

1 2 I i

f

AI~ .......... " ,I.

. filM

e

I ADD YOUR NAME TO THE IIOWIN' liST OF HAPPY WINNERS AT EAGLEI

PlUSlUIY

Cake Mix ••

u. ....... _ fl..... ~~ .... '--'1nIa1e~~ .....

...... r... , '!:" '.-

..... 1»

WaM '41r 2 '::43' ~.1I4l

• ., •• I.. : w .... noMO

............ C." .... -_,I'OI .... POODcwa. ~._,

FnIt lllces 12 _ 'I-..-aPlA_ ..... a.. 6,....25e

- . 79< • lAM III · Pel I'IIOZIH . PlCAN

CeffM c.Ir. lI~.W

... MIII - ._, IIlI

~, ............. Jic ., ....... - ,AIT A1CtIMO

,a.III. , ...... ~ '.1. l.r ... AIIIf --

.... SII •• I"n'i:',M I,;.~;..--" ••••• a...:..; '1' , ... VMIIl- ..... '

S~lI.I •••• s ... =.l-.. .---. Cir2I....... 't:' '1' "_-DII'_~ '11,.1. " • ...,. - If~-IMICIQI

· ..... _ •••••• I~l1c ••• .;, ...... - ___ lOAN-.:

UdIrf_ -w.--78c .. yAIIII-._

M.S. ....

DOln-HAWAIIAH

PI .. appl. ,.Ice

fOOD CLUB-RICH

1'0_'" catsup

1~$

U.S.D.A. GRADE A

All White Large ••••

If WIIAIII SMOOM.' - MAIGAIIHf

.1. I.... 3 I .... ,t' lICit'S - AlIAT(O CAN

• 11 .... ' ...... I:';:' 39-

PIt'" . SIllCUD • QUAlm IAIGI - PUIMI'''_

I~MtI_ ---_.

2·-290 U.s. NO • • ClIIAIIIY - SMOOTII

CIfAN • _ - IIISSIT

I .... ~ .......

~790'r

VALUe TRIM LB.

LEAN 'N' TENDER

Chuck Roast

1I~ ... 'ULi'. l·lB. PKG. 89c - sue Eagle .acon

~~---::::;;:---- ~~ 490 LEAN 'N' TENDER - ROUND, RIB, SWISS OR

Sirloin Steak

-G9t All ""'(.ICAN ilAANO

Petit

HOMfSTfAO

.MtI& .....

·~197-

. W. lenne '" II,... . ...., O,.n '.U.lt ...... tI.. SeI4H_1

PrlClSI. Effect TIn . W.'II IIHly Call s.t .. lI'riI2~ Yow Pey CIIIdI

,Hown .... -'1 ....

Mrs. Robert Free •

$10

Mrs. Kenneth WMChttr

$5 ••

•.•••....••.•.•...••............... . .. , ...... ,. ••••.••...................... ~ ......................................................••... : ....•....•••...•••••••..•..... .: : .-JVVWIllllMlVllIVVVllllll1MMIIIUI/IIII' WNNNW'ffl 3 • • NtmWN'~~ ; : : . 21 DD& RAMPS H DIU nAMPS 50 DIU STAMPS SO DIU nAMPS : : • '. . wntI _ COUPON AND TIll -_ COUI'ON AND '"I . _ ,"15 COUPON AND TIll _ '"IS COUPON AND TIll • • • PUIICHAII or PUIICMAM or 'PUICHASI or PUlCItAII or -.;;. : • • _ J.D ..... or 'J4Z. CAN _1_ TWO • .g. 'ACItAGIS IAIOIA • .g.0I1IIOIII1UCH'I . :::; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · ~ • •

~ : : • I ~WIIIIWVIIIIVII\I\I\I\ ." .~ ,.--...... ~ .................... . .w. ..... - __

"" ...... 11

m:- 59~ WAIDWAY SHOPPING

CENTER

'APPUI IWI IPUY

8I.EACHES M IT ClEANS

CO •• a..ser ' 2 1!:·3Sc

AU PUlPOSe ClEANER

T .. .lola 15·'·39c

Ittl.

lAVE 7c - FlEE JUICE GlASS

Da Detergnt

::: 30c

MILO &c GENTl!

hory 50Ip

3 ::37c

POll A WHITER WASH

Ivory Flakes ...·39c .,kg.

MUD DETERGENT

Ivory Snow

... ·39c pkg.

SAY! 3c - ASSORTED COl~

Canaay Soap

3 :~26c SAVE ~ - ASSORTED C~

c.nay Soap

2 bath 27~ bars

FREE SPONGE WITH

Spit and Span giant size 95 ¢

REfRESHING

Zest Soap

2 ~:~33c

GENTlE, MILD, ,.NK

Dreft Detergeat

IOND TO YOUR HANDS

Liquid Joy 22""·59C

bll.

fOl AUTOMATIC DISHWASHEIS

Cascade

~"45c Ill •

lOW SUDSING

Bold Detergent

reg. 35~ pkg .

lOe-lOW SUDS DHI'~I~lI

Dash Detergent giant 69C pkg .

SAVE Be

Dove For DI.hI.

MILD DETEIIGENT

U.Wlv., 22.,:' 59C

AU PU.POSE CLEANER

Mr. Clean 1~. 39¢

SAVE 15c - HANDY TO USE

Salvo ,.lets

Gerald· R. Says Viet