The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 28

Accreditation Costs No. 2 Parsons Meet Berth By Jim Parsons College may be the academics hurt athletics. For the second straight ranked No. 2 in the country. And for the second straight year the National Collegiate Athletic Association has banned the team from its college-division tournament.

Last year the N.C.A.A. barred the Wildcats because of ineligible players. This year the team cannot compete because the school has lost its North Central Association academic accreditation. Opens Today The Midwest Regional, where Parsons would compete if it eligible, begins today at Mankato, Minn. The entries are Northern Iowa (17-3), which won the North Central Conference championship, Arkansas State (19-8), Southern Colorado State (23-8) and Mankato State (19-8).

Parsons has amassed a 33-5 record and is ranked second in Collegiate Baseball's college-division poll, the same position it held at the end of last season. An Editorial Wildcat players as of last week were confident the Martz only school in the nation where year, Parsons' baseball team is would receive a bid, according to Parsons' student newspaper, Portfolio. In an editorial entitled "Baseball and Politics Don't Mix," the paper called for a change in the rule. It says the school was not considered for "a reason that has nothing to do with athletics at all. "The N.C.A.A., at no point in the season, ever considered Parsons for a post-season tournament selection," the paper said.

"This was not made plain to anyone." The N.C.A.A. counters by notling that its rules clearly state that a school must be fully accredited. "Parsons College is an associate member and is not eligible to vote in N.C.A.A. meetings or to participate in N.C.A.A. tournaments, such as the regional said Gene Duffy, N.C.A.A.

director of events in Kansas City, Mo. Olympic Track Qualifying Stiffens as Standards Soar NEW YORK, N. Y. co City Olympics have been in effect for the Tokyo Olympics would have been unable to enter Billy Mills in the run. Mills won the race at Tokyo four years ago in a sensational upset, setting an Olympic record of 28 minutes 24.4 seconds.

Prior to the Games, however, his best time was 29:25.0. The qualifying time for Mexico City is 29:00. Can Enter One Each country is given the right to enter one man in each event regardless of ability, but if more than one is entered all must meet the standards set by the International Amateur Athletic Federation. So lofty are these that in 15 out of 18 events they are better than the winning performances at the 1948 Games in London. Even more astounding than the performances demanded as entry fees are the standards required in the preliminary rounds at Mexico PREPS-Continued from Page One who became the second to clear 14 feet this spring when he did in the Sioux City city meet last weekend.

Ford, who has gone failed to qualify in the district. Colglazier, incidentally, lowered his season best in the 440 to :48.1 Tuesday in the QuadCity meet. That's just one-tenth second off his state interscholastic record set in last year's state meet at Fort Dodge. DOB BROWN of the Fort Dodge Messenger took the time to measure the stride of 6- Kent Magnusson, one of the state's better quarter-milers, and would you believe it is 8 feet 9 inches! For a comparison, Brown also measured the stride of another Dodger runner, Dave Markley, and found it to be 6-3. So with further figuring.

Brown found out that Magnusson is using only 151 strides per quarter and Markley 211. Magnusson's best time in the quarter is :49.4. He'll be used only in relay duty and the high jump Saturday at Ames. HEAR of a runner not entered in race winning it? It happened in the Class district track meet at Clarinda several weeks back. It seems Elk Horn-Kimballton Coach Jerry Gazaway neglected to enter Curt Petersen in the two run, so at the last minute he asked officials if Petersen could run.

They agreed to let him run for "exercise." To their surprise, Petersen, running the event for the first time, won by 50 yards. The officials then wanted to disqualify Curt, but Gazaway asked for a ruling and state athletic association officials ruled that since he was allowed to run he was to the victory. Curt, however, failed to place in the state meet. What happened state Delavan Mfg. 14.

Meredith Ptg. 4. slightly on compensa-l. FORT REJECTS BONDS By FORT MADISON, $4.9 million school was rejected ers in the Fort Madison Comm unity School district. Final unofficial results Writer MADISON, IA.

A school bond issue Thursday by vot- DES MOINES Ft. Madison Miles 200 showed the following totals: Yes No 2.598. The issue was given approval by 52.6 per cent, but short of the required 60 per cent. Chief items in the bond issue were proposals to build two new elementary schools, add 35 rooms to the high school, remodel parts of all other buildings in the district, and build a bus garage. C.

Arthur Hansen, superintendent of schools, said after the election, "Naturally I'm disappointed at the result of the election but at the same time I'm encouraged because the percentage of those favoring the bond issue is higher than at our last bond election in 1966 when we had only about 30 per cent in favor." Four of the seven precincts approved the bonds. Three of the four were within the city of Fort Madison; the fourth was at Denmark, in the county. The three precincts at St. Paul, West Point and Wever turned out heavy "no" votes. At St.

Paul the bond issue was defeated 294-44, and at West Point the measure lost 403-103. The three outlying communities became part of the Fort Madison school district in 1966. Here is the vote by precincts: Precinct Yes No 844 541 840 633 718 434 99 112 239 181 103 403 44 294 Totals 2,887 2,598 2 NAMED BY IOWA POWER J. E. Luhring of Council Bluffs and J.

P. Glahn or Urbandale have been elected officers of Iowa Power and Light Co. of Des Moines. Luhring, who has been manger of Iowa Power properties in western Iowa, was named assistant vice-president. He is an electrical engineering graduate of Iowa State University J.

E. J. P. LURING GLAHN and has been with Iowa Power for 15 years. He and his wife have two children.

Glahn was elected assistant secretary-treasurer of the company. A graduate of the University of Iowa, Glahn has been with Iowa Power for 13 years and has been supervisor of general accounting. The Glahns and their three children live at 3915 Seventy-third st. The two were elected at a board of directors meeting Wednesday, at which the board also declared regular quarterly dividends of 40 cents per share. $100,000 Suit in Plane Crash By a Staff Writer DAVENPORT, IA.

A $100,000 law suit was filed by Mrs. Janet Vander Leest of Moline, Thursday in the death of her husband in a Dec. 3, 1967, plane crash near Argo, in eastern Scott County. Her husband, George, 44, was an inspector at the Rock Island Arsenal. Defendants in the suit are Northwest Bank and Trust as administrator of the estate of Norwood J.

Bernard of Davenport, and Flight Line, a Davenport flying service. Bernard, who allegedly was flying the plane, and George. Hovland, 26, of Eldridge, ager of Flight Line, also were killed when the plane crashed in a farm field. Mrs. Vander Leest claimed the pilot was negligent in his operation of the plane, and that Hovland should not have allowed Bernard to operate the plane in such a manner.

SHOWERS ROVE ACROSS NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. (AP) Scattered showers and thundershowers fell Thursday north of a line stretching from New to the western tip of Texas. Sunny, warm, humid weather, with temperatures in the 80s, overspread the area south of the line. More than an inch of rain fell at Parkersburg, W.Va., in six hours. Cincinnati, Ohio, had nearly an inch and St.

Louis, slightly less. Sun Shines On Northern Iowa Data From U.S. WEATHER. BUREAU ESSA 60 60 COLD OCCLUDED WARM 80 Rain 70 80 Showers 90 90 Snow FORECAST I 90 Flurries XXX 90 Figures Show High Temperatures Expected For Daytime Friday Isolated' Precipitation Not Indicated Consult Local Forecast Northern Iowa was treated to mostly sunny skies Thurs- day while mostly cloudy skies continued to prevail over the southern half of the state. High temperatures ranged from 74 at Sioux City and Audubon to 60 at Burlington and Clinton.

Des Moines' high was 69. Winds were northeast at five to 20 miles an hour. The Weather Bureau has predicted more of the same cloudy, cool weather for today, Highs are expected to again be in the 60s, and rain and drizzle are dieted in the northwest half of the state, and showers and thunderstorms are expected in the southwest. Forecasts FOR FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1968 LOCAL Cloudy and cooler today with 50 per cent chance of occasional showers and thunderstorms; low tonight Little change Saturday. 10WA cloudy, continued COO with chance of rain or drizzle through Saturday; high today in the 60s.

FIVE-DAY Temperatures through Wednesday will average 2 to 6 degrees below normal; precipitation will average to 1 inch west, to 1 to 1.50 inches east, occurring as showers and thunderstorms throughout the period. -North, mostly cloudy with chance of rain; highs 56-64. South, showers and thunderstorms with periods of gusty winds through Saturday. Highs today 75-80. -Partly cloudy with little temperature change through Saturday.

Highs today 55-65. -Fair to partly cloudy with chance of rain; highs 56-66. SOUTH cloudiness with chance of rain; highs 50s to 66. Cloudiness spreading over state tonight and Saturday. Little temperachange.

NEBRASKA -Mostly cloudy 1 through urday with rain or drizzle likely. Highs today 50s to 60s. -Mostly cloudy and cool through Saturday with chance of drizzle or light rain. Highs today upper 50s to low 60s. DES MOINES WEATHER DATA FOR THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 BY U.S.

WEATHER BUREAU HOURLY TEMPERATURES: Moines. a.m. p.m. 64 a.m. 50 p.m.

66 ON a.m. 50 p.m. 67 a.m. 50 p.m. 68 a.m.

49 p.m. 67 a.m. 49 p.m. 68 a.m. 50 p.m.

64 a.m. 51 p.m. 63 a.m. 53 10 p.m. 64 10 a.m.

54 11 p.m. 61 11 55 12 midnight 58 12 noon 56 a.m. 55 p.m. 60 a.m. 53 TEMPERATURE ACCUMULATION Highest at 6 p.m.

69 Lowest at 6 a.m. 49 Mean 59 Normal 63 Deficiency for day Deficiency since first of month 66 Excess since first of year 373 PRECIPITATION For Thursday Trace Total this month to date 1.10 Total since Jan. 7.13 Normal since Jan. 1 to date 9.90 Deficiency since Jan. 1 2.77 MISCELLANEOUS 6 a.m.

6 p.m. Barometer in inches 29.80 29.82 Falling Falling Relative direction humidity NE 93 45 Wind Weather velocity 14 Cloudy PC Sunrise today 5:48. Sunset 8:35. A YEAR AGO High temperature in Moines 90 Low temperature in Des Moines 60 There was no precipitation. Moon Phases Furnished by the Drake University Municipal Observatory.

Last quarter May 19 through 26. Moon rises 4:15 a.m. Moon sets 6:25 p.m. Planets Mercury: SW, dusk, fairly bright, well placed for observation. Venus: dawn, fading Mars: SW, dusk, fading into twilight.

Jupiter: High dusk; quite bright. Saturn: dawn, risina out of twilight. Satellites Furnished by the physics department of Iowa State University, Ames. Echo II No visible pass. Pageos a.m., leaves Earth's shadow high SE, passes high NE, sets N.

3:41 a.m., leaves Earth's shadow medium WSW. passes high NNW, sets N. THE DAY'S RECORD Des Moines Deaths HUGHES-Harry 96, of the Hutchison Nursing Home, 721 Sixteenth died Thursday at Veterans Hospital. ON place, died George, Thursday 73, at of home. 4048 Eleventh Des Moines Births LEO-Mr.

and Mrs. Charles, 2816 S.W. Bell a dauther, Thursday at jowa Methodist Hospital. ERICHSEN and daughter, Mrs. Floyd Thursday 3826 at Northwest Hospital.

Where's the Fire? P.M. S.E. Tenth rescue unit. Ashby grease in skillet. 3:26 Sixth and streets, investigation.

7:36 100 Euclid avenue, overheated motor. 7:58 -608 Forty-fifth garage. 9:38 944 Seventeenth dwelling. 10:50945 Eighteenth trash." Temperatures The following list of cities shows (H) highest temperatures occurring between 6 a.m. and p.m.

Thursday, May 23, (L) lowest temperatures occurring between 6 a.m. Wednesday, and 6 p.m. Thursday, and (P) precipitation in inches occurrina between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. Thursday: IOWA Audubon 48 Burlington 58 Cedar Rapids Clinton Davenport 52 50 22 Decorah 69 42 Des Moines 69 .08 Dubuque 63 .15 Iowa City 64 50 Lamoni .04 Mapleton Mason City Sioux Ottumwa City 74 63 06 Spencer 69 Waterloo 68 43 .07 UNITED STATES (H) (P) Albany, N.Y.

69 Albuquerque 80 Amarillo 82 Asheville 79 52 83 56 Billings 50 48 Birmingham 85 58 Bismarck 65 39 Boise 70 39 Boston 65 48 Brownsville 87 75 Buffalo 66 44 Burlington, Vt. 63 40 Casper 54 41 Charleston, S.C. 79 69 Charieston, W. Va. Charlotte, N.C.

81 Chicago 53 Cincinnati 70 50 Cleveland 59 Columbus, Ohio 60 Denver 66 Detroit 62 52 Duluth 51 35 El Paso 89 68 Fargo 66 35 Fort Worth 89 75 Great Falls 59 Helena 60 36 Houston 87 73 Indianapolis 67 54 2 Jackson, Miss. 90 64 Jacksonville 60 Kansas City 57. 55 Las Vegas 83 54 Little Rock 65 Los Angeles Louisville 57 Memphis 68 Miami Beach Midland, Tex. 92 Milwaukee 60 50 Minneapolis 60 Orleans 87 65 New York 67 53 North Platte 59 45 Oklahoma City 80 70 Philadelphia 63 49 Phoenix 88 Pittsburgh 53 Portland Maine 68 Portland, Ore. 63 Raleigh 81 Rapid City 51 Reno 60 26 Richmond 78 58 St.

Louis 69 55 1.22 St. Petersburg 89 Salt Lake City 61 San Antonio 89 San Diego 69 San Francisco 59 Sault Sainte Marie 66 Seattle 66 Shreveport 88 Spokane 66 Tucson 87 53 Washington 66 58 Wichita 57 55 CANADA Calgary Edmonton $5 Montreal Ottawa 70 Regina 69 Toronto 65 Winnipeg Vancouver 66 62 30 PAN AMERICA Acapulco 82 Bermuda 76 Havana 84 33 Kingston 86 Mexico City 73 San Nassau Juan 88 85 84 33 844 Veracruz WORLD Berlin (7 p.m.) 50 Casablanca (6 p.m.) 68 London (6 p.m.) 59 Moscow (9 p.m.) 48 Rome (7 p.m.) Saigon (7 a.m. today) Tokyo (3 a.m. today) 63 Warsaw (7 p.m.) 46 T-trace) Surgeon Reports Medical Bag Stolen Dr. Harold L.

Edwards of 5136 Shriver ave. reported to police a medical bag was stolen from his car in the parking lot at Iowa Lutheran Hospital between 10:30 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. Thursday. Edwards, an oral surgeon, said the bag contained surgical instruments valued at between $750 and $900.

He said fishing gear in the car was not taken. Waterloo Insurance Study Is Called 'Unsatisfactory' By Jack (Register WATERLOO. -A Waterloo insurance programs The study was made late in Inspection Co. of Indianapolis, at the direction of the Waterloo City Council. In a lengthy report, the firm criticized the city for failure to have a "uniform, consistent and co-ordinated" insurance program in both property and casualty fields.

The report blamed the Water100 Association of Independent Insurance Agents for contributing to the weaknesses of the city program. The city, for several years, had purchased its insurance through the association. One major recommendation of the Indianapolis firm was that the city put its insurance up for bids instead of through the independent agents. Although not disputing its re commendations, Waterloo Mayor Lloyd Turner Thursday confirmed that the firm "hasn't given us satisfaction on a lot of matters." "They told us that they would write specifications for the individual types of insurance we need. All they've done is give us some sample specifications that don't fit our needs," Turner said.

He said the only city insurance that has been purchased on bids thus far is for vehicle liability. "We've held off asking for bids on workmen's compensa-l. Das Moines Register 4-S May 24, 1968 KRNT- Radio 1350 CBS, Des Moines 5:30 Reno, News 6:00 News 9:40 Hymn Time 6:15 Big Bands 9:55 News 7:00 Tonight 10:10 A. Godfrey 7:20 World Sports 11:00 News, Reno 7:35 Wash. Week 12:00 News, Eaton 8:00 News, Hull 1:35 Party Line, 9:00 Nightwatch Buy and Sell 10:00 News, Sports 3:30 Eaton, News 10:30 Nightwatch 5:00 News, Sports 11:00 News, Hull 5:45 L.

Thomas WHO--Radio 1040 NBC, Des Moine: 5:30 News 1:05 Call Zabel 5:45 Radio RFD 2:35 Trade Central 6:15 Farm Calendar 3:05 Fox's Den 6:30 News, Warren 6:05 News, Sports 9:05 Phone Forum 6:30 World News 11:05 Trade Central 6:45 Farm Roundup 11:30 M. Bohlsen 7:05 Conversation 11:45 Auction Mkt. 7:55 Baseball: 12:00 H. Plambeck Minn. vs.

Bos. 12:15 Farm Review 10:00 News, Sports 12:30 News 10:30 Country Mus. 12:45 Lee Kline WHO-FM 100.3 mc. 8:00 Prelude, Mus. 8:00 Concert 2:00 Matinee FM in PM 5:00 FM in PM 10:00 News, Music WOl-Radio 640, Ames 6:15 On Farm 11:30 Music 7:00 News 12:00 Noon Report 7:15 Matins 12:15 Farm Facts 7:30 Music Shop 1:05 Book Club 9:05 Today's Wom.

1:45 Luther Coll. 8:00 News, Music 1 1:30 Markets 10:00 Sixty Plus 2:00 Masterworks 10:30 Music 4:00 News, Music 11:00 U.N.I. 7:00 Encores 11:15 U.N. Weekly mc (stereo) 9:05 Carousel 7:00 Midway 10:00 Book Club 8:00 ISU Symph. 10:25 Carousel 10:00 News 12:00 Noon Report 10:05 Science 12:15 Carousel 10:30 Concert 2:00 Masterworks 11:30 Open Circuit 4:00 News, Music KCBC-Radio .12 1390 Mutual, Des Moines 5:50 Farm News 6:00 Iowa Report 6:55 News, Music; 6:55 News, Music Ed Sheppard 7:45 Baseball: 9:55 News, Music Cards vs.

Phils .93 4:15 Sports 11:00 Music Hall 35 4:55 Ed Sheppard 12:00 Don Purdy 5:15 Sports 1:00 Serenade 75 48 05 KWKY -Radio 02 1150, Des Moines 03 03 5:30 Irish Davis 2:00 Smokey Smith 7:30 Religion 6:00 Paul Nelson 10:30 D. Odegaard 8:00 Irish Davis .01 12:00 Buddy Tucker 9:30 World Tmw. 12:15 Lifeline 10:00 Ole Opry 27 12:30 World Tmw. 11:00 Norman Grove 40 1:00 D. Odegaard KWDM-FM-Radio 80 93.3 ABC-FM, Des Moines (Stereo) 03 7:30 Serenade 2:00 Serenade 9:00 .01 10:30 13 11:00 28 12:00 39 1:00 38 32 08 8:00 9:00 1.22 11:30 90 1:00 3:00 Melody Time 3:30 Voices, Orch.

E. Webber 5:00 Friendly Time Stars Concert 6:00 Western Time British Isles 9:00 Russ LaVine Vocal Roundup -Radio 88.1 FM, Des Moines Musicale 6:05 The Issue Instruction 6:30 Jazz Man Concert 7:30 Ezell Wiggins Instruction 10:00 Silhouette Rich Walls 10:30 Jazz and Jim KSO-Radio 1460 ABC, Des Moines 5:30 Jim Frank 12:15 Bob Beers 10:00 Bob Beers 2:00 Chas. Martin 12:00 Paul Harvey 6:00 Bill Quirk -Radio 94.9 Des Moines 12:00 Comm. Perf. 8:00 Classical 6:00 Interlude 10:00 Open Hours 7:00 Town Hall of California -Radio 104.1 mc, Ames (Stereo) 6:00 News, Stereo 6:15 City Hall 12:00 News, Stereo 6:30 Stereo, News KIOA-Radio 940, Des Moines 5:00 Art Jones 6:00 Jim Michaels 10:00 Jim Johnson 10:00 Dic Youngs 2:00 Sandy Shore Drake Award Won by Harris Larry Harris of Westminster, a graduate composition student at Drake University's College of Fine Arts, won the $75 College of Fine Arts composition award Thursday at the close of the college's annual original composition program series.

Harris is scheduled to receive his Master of Music degree in composition June 2. He has been accepted by the Eastman School of Music at Rochester, N.Y., to study for a Ph.D. degree in composition. He is currently director of music at the Park Avenue Christian Church, 3219 S.W. Ninth and has studied composition with Dr.

Francis Pyle, head of the Theory Department at the College of Fine Arts. PREVIEW OF YOUR ENTERTAINMENT9 The Best on TV Today The Register presents the pick of the day's network television entertainment PRE -viewed by the Register staff of experts who have attended rehearsals, screened films and read scripts in New York and Hollywood. All times shown are Central Daylight. Today's best: THE BIG LITTLE WORLD OF ROMAN VISHNIAC-A superb profile of Roman Vishniac, 70-year-old Russian-born zoologist, biologist, linguist, art collector and philosopher. He is especially known for his microphotography, in which he brings into the range of our eyesight the complex and beautiful world of living things which is to us invisible.

6:30 p.m., NBC: KMTV, Omaha; KROC-TV. Rochester; KS0O-TV, Sioux Falls; KTIV, Sioux City; KVFD-TV, Fort Dodge; KWWL-TV, Waterloo; WHOTV, Des Moines; WOC-TV, Davenport. JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE--In this episode, voted the best TV mystery of 1967 by the Mystery Writers of America, Judd defends a young and powerful town idol who is accused of murdering two teen-aged girls (rerun). 9 p.m., ABC: KAUS-TV, Austin; KCAU-TV, Sioux City; KCRG-TV, Cedar Rapids; KETV, Omaha; KFEQ-TV, St. Joseph; WOI-TV, Ames; WQAD-TV, Moline.

BUS DRIVERS STAY OFF JOB By James Ney (Register Staff Writer) DUBUQUE, IA. Striking Dubuque school bus drivers voted again Thursday to stay off their jobs unless they are granted a 70-cent-an-hour pay increase for next year. The Dubuque Community School District went to court earlier Thursday, seeking an injunction to force the 38 drivers back to work as the large school district's buses stood idle for the second straight day. A hearing on a petition for a temporary injunction to stop the strike has been scheduled for 10 a.m, Saturday in Dubuque County district court. Drivers were served notices of the hearing at a meeting Thursday afternoon.

Their leaders said the drivers will not return to their jobs before the hearing Saturday. There are only eight days of classes remaining at Dubuque Senior High School and seven days at elementary schools after this week. The drivers, members of the Dubuque United School Bus Operators Association (U.S.B.O.A.), ask $3.20 per hour next year. The school board has offered $2.88 per hour a 15 per cent increase over this year's wage. The strike leaves 2.862 pupils in the 245-square-mile school district without public tation.

But students Thursday continued to get to classes. Only 9.3 per cent of those who normally ride school buses were absent from classes Thursday, said Superintendent Garlyn H. Wassel. He said 267 students missed classes in the 13 schools. Parents formed "car pools" and private transportation took up the slack some reportedly with great difficulty.

U.S.B.O.A. members called the strike Wednesday morning without previous warning. Drivers said they were School officials have said they won't receive "sick pay." Drivers with the board Wednesday said they feel their pay should be equivalent to full time pay in other fields. Drivers pointed to their responsibility for children's safety and to their looking after children while they are on the buses. "You all know what a driver gets paid for hauling a piece of steel or a bag of feed," Hank Weber, U.S.B.0.A.

vice president, told the school board. "Our cargo of students cannot be TURN DOWN UNION (The Register's lowa News Service) ESTHERVILLE, IA. Employes of the Golden Sun Feeds, Inc. here turned down representation by the United Packinghouse Workers of America Union Wednesday night by a 35-to22 vote. NIXON NOW.

Is there a "New Has the man changed or have times changed? Why are people responding to him in record numbers, sweeping him to victory in primary after primary? What is Nixon now? Watch NIXON NOW, an unusual new film which takes a candid look at today's Nixon as he subjects himself to the primaries, press, and public. TONITE ON: 7:30 CHANNEL KRNT-TV P.M. 8 Auth. and paid for by Nixon for President Committee, 1726 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C., Herbert Kalmbach, Treasurer. CHANNEL CHUCKLES By Bil Keane MAN IN A SUITCASE (AP)-Qualifying standards for the Mexihoisted so high that if they had been four years ago the United States even to qualify for the competition proper in field events.

These are: high jump 7 feet inch; long jump triple jump 52-6; pole vault 16-1; shot put 62-0; discus 190-3; javelin 262-5; hammer 216-6. Except for the long jump, those would have been world records a decade or so ago. In three events no change was made of the qualifying standards set for Tokyo. These are the javelin, long jump and 200 meters, 21.0. Others Listed The other qualifying marks for Mexico City, with equivalents in yards are: 100 meters, :10.3; 100 yards :09.4; 200 meters 200 yards, :21.0; 400 meters, 440 yards in :47.1; 800 meters 800 yards 1,500 meters 5,000 meters, three miles 10,000 meters miles steeplechase 110-meter hurdles and 120- yard hurdles, :14.0; 400-meter hurdles :51.0; 440-yard 4 hurdles :51.3; high jump long jump triple jump 52-6; pole vault 15-9; shot put discus 187-0; javelin hammer 209-11; decathlon 7,200 points.

No qualifying standards are needed for the walking races or the marathon. meet was that the 880-yard team won, the 440 unit placed fifth after leading the preliminaries and Roger Dumdei took second in the 100. Hood's strategy, with temperatures in the 30s, was to keep his runners in the high school gym six blocks away, have them warm up there 30 minutes before they were to run, then transport them by bus to the track where they only had time to jog to the reporting in station. The afternoon time schedule, however, worked against the relay teams. With less than an hour between the 880 and 440, Hood had to keep the runners at the track.

Maybe's that's why the 440 team was only fifth in the finals. VUKOVICH RUNS AT 164 M.P.H. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. (AP)There were only 40 minutes of practice at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Thursday because of rain. Nineteen cars tested mechanical refinements for this weekend's qualifying runs.

The fastest time of the day was turned in by Bill Vukovich of Fresno, Calif. His best lap was 164.444 miles per hour in the Laycock Mongoose. Vukovich, whose father twice won the Indianapolis 500 and was killed in a wreck at the track, is almost certain to qualify for this year's race. Other good speeds Thursday were Ronnie Bucknum's 163.369 h. in an Eagle-Ford, and Bruce Walkup's 161.290 in a bocharged Offenhauser.

The Amateurs COMMERCIAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SOFTBALL 7 p.m. -Sheet Metal Workers vs. Blue Cross Blue Shield at Valu Ashfield. vs. Deluxe Check Printers at Ashfield.

7 p.m. vs. lows D. M. National Hawks at p.m.

East -Hamm's Town. vs. Tap City at East Town. NATIONAL COMMERCIAL SOFTBALL 7 p.m. -Liz's Nitler's Tap at Birdland.

8:45 p.m.-Dean Forret Truck vs. Jerry's Gulf at Birdland. Roadside Jets -Reames, at Chesterfield. Frozen Foods Vs. p.m.- Red Scobee Music vs.

E.D.M. Kiwanis at Chesterfield. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION SOFTBALL L. Delavan Mfa. 5 Gen.

Mtr. Pts. 3 Enor. Look A.M.F Tool 4 Bcokey S. D.M.

AU. Pt. 4 Lennox 0 3 THURSDAY'S RESULTS So. D. M.

Auto Parts 6. Lennox Gen. Mtrs. Parts 13, A.M.F. Western Tool 7.

Fawn Engineering 16, Look 7. Delavan 10, Bookey, 5. FORENOON COMMERCIAL SOFTBALL W. W. L.

KIOA P.O. Mail Hd. M'dith Pts. 3 1 M'dith Pig. 2 Delavan 2 P.O.

Hawks 3 THURSDAY'S RESULTS Delavan Mfg. 14. Meredith Ptg. 4. 5-24 "I suppose the commercials come in a steamer trunk." DES MOINES KRNT- TV 8 7:00 Bill Riley 2:00 Tell the Truth 8:00 Kangaroo 2:30 Edge of Night 9:00 Merv Griffin 3:00 Secret Storm 10:00 A.

Griffith 3:30 M. Brubaker 10:30 D. Van Dyke 4:00 Mike Douglas 11:00 Love of Life 5:30 CBS News 11:30 Search Tmw. 6:00 News, Sports 11:45 Guiding Light 6:30 Wild West 12:00 Don Soliday 7:30 R. Nixon 12:30 World Turns 8:00 Movie 1:00 Splendored 10:00 News, Sports 1:30 House Party 10:30 Movie DES MOINES WHO- TV 13 7:00 Today 3:00 Match Game 9:00 Judgment 3:30 Floppy 9:30 Concentration 4:00 Movie 10:00 Personality 5:30 NBC News 10:30 Hlywd Squares 6:00 News, Sports 11:00 Jeopardy 6.30 R.

Vishniac 11:30 Eye Guess 7:30 Star Trek 12:00 News 8:30 Profile 12:15 Cartoons 9:00 Medicine 12:30 Movie 10:00 News, Sports 2:00 Anoth. World 10:30 Tonight 2:30 Don't Say DES MOINES KDPS- TV 11 3:05 KaDiPuS 7:00 Music Fest. 9-3 Instruction 7:30 Danger Years 6:00 Around World 8:00 Innovations 6:30 What's New 8:30 Playhouse AMES WOL-TV 5 7:00 Open Circuit 2.00 Gen. Hospital 7:30 Compass 2:30 Shadows 8:00 Newlyweds 3:00 Dating Game 8:30 J. LaLanne 3:30 Dennis 9:00 Magic Window 4:00 Flintstones 9:30 Ann Sothern 4:30 Cisco 10:00 Dick Cavett 5:00 ABC News 11:00 Bewitched 5:30 Rawhide 11:30 Treasure Isle 6:30 Movie 12:00 Noon Report 8:30 Will Sonnett 12:30 Wedding Party 9:00 Judd 1:00 Girl Talk 10:00 News, Sports 1:30 Baby Quiz 10:30 Joey Bishop Hovelson Staff Writer) controversial $1,800 study of City of has been called "unsatisfactory." in 1966 by the Insurance Audit tion and general liability because they (officials of the insurance inspection firm) haven't given us the information we needed." Turner said.

City insurance costs reportedly range between $25,000 and $50,000. Contracting with the firm for the study began a controversy lasting several months. Councilmen Jack Foster and Charles Smith steadfastly opposed hiring the firm because the Waterloo Association of Independent Insurance Agents had offered to make a similar study at no charge. Foster and Smith since have decided not to seek re-election "because of business reasons." But it is generally known that their decision was a result of their disagreements with the four other council members, two of whom were defeated in the 1967 city election. Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? Don't live in fear of false teeth loosening, wobbling or dropping just at the wrong time.

For more security more comfort, just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH holds false teeth firmer. Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooey taste. Helps check "denture breath' Dentures that fit are essential to health.

See your dentist regularly. Get PASTEETH at all drug counters. ROCK HUDSON with Lauren Bacall Robert Stack "WRITTEN ON THE WIND" Two friends love the same woman, death depletes the triangle- drama in COLOR! 8:00 Movie Tonight WALL strategy almost paid off in the Class meet, Coach Ron Hood's team falling just two points short of champion Goldfield. S. Wall Lake entered the meet with only the sixth best time in the 440-yard relay, the seventh best in the 880 and a 100-yard dashman who did no better than third in his district.

What happened state in the "THE MYSTERIANS" Giant intellectual beings attempt to conquer earth science fiction if you dare! IN COLOR. 10:30 Movie Tonight A.