Former Mayor Unanimously Elected to City Council Seat Sat. in State I Legislature For 18 Years oi owon By NORM ROLLINS Serving the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City Staff Writer Iowa City's City Council, in Associated Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto United Press lDternaUonal Leased Wires 5 Cenls per Copy Friday, April 13, 1962, Iowa City, la. a special meeting Thursday night unanimously elected Le Roy S. lereer to fill the unex pired four-year term of the late Make-Believe Mayor Dorr Hudson. Government Orders Mercer, of 709 S. Summit St., served as mayor of Iowa City Solons Reiect from 1954 through 1957. He also served a total of 18 years in the Jowa Legislature as a senator and ~presentative. Two 'Key Bills' He is president of Economy Ad Discuss New Councilman vertising Co. here and is also presi City Councilman Max Yocum comments on the selection of a new High School Debaters -Probe by Grand Jury dent of the HilL Bank and Trust City Council member during a meeting held Thursday night In the Defeat Urban Affairs Co. Council chambers of the Civic Center. Other Council members lis Mayor Pro-tem Fred Docterer Post, Iowa Tax Hike wid the response from Iowa City tening to Yocum are (from right) Fred H. Doclerer and William was heartening, almost spedacu Mus. The new Council member Is LeRoy Mercer, a former Iowa The high school student senate, lar, wlren the Council requested City mayor. -Photo by Joe Llppinco" Special Session A, or the 56th All suggestions for a new Council Iowa Forensic League contest un· member. derway at SUI, defeated two biUs Of 'Big Steel' Action c "There were 53 names submitted "I hope *we've *picked *a broad· government* as anyone* in* this city considered for adOPtion during the to the Council," Doderer said, minded person who can work and and in the state." first of two sessions held Thurs "and almost any name suggested think for the good of the commun "ll was very gratifying to me, day night. would have been satisfactory. Of ity. I also hope he will unify the in view of what I had regarded The students, competing for the the many people personally con- Council, and that the general pub as a division in the Council, that opportunity of qualifying for the (acted, all indicated a willingness lic will support the Council as a we were able to reach this unani National Forensic League student ~ Wants To See to serve." whole." mous agreement. semite, defeated an act to establish Doderer said the candidates were Explaining the action of the "With Merc.r's experience, and a cabinet department of urban af- selected on the basis of maturity, Council in quickly picking a new because of the high regard we fairs and an act to Increase the reputation, community service, in- member, Yocum said, "Just be all hold of him, I am sure we will Iowa sales tax for educational pur I If u.S. Steel terest in and concern for city gov- cause we've lost one city employe, be able to operate with a maxi· poses. ernment, and the ability to work either by death or leaving town, mum of cooperation and a mini Thlrty·nine senators and about with the Councll in the interest of we are not going to sit around and mum of friction." Mrs. L.wis 20 onlookers watched the neo· Controls Price Iowa City. wait for the city to go to pot. said. phyte legislators delve into the The original field of S3 nndi- "I think we can, read! a deci- Yocum said the Council should complexities of floor d.bat. and Congress Republicans dates was narrowed to 10 by the sion on the new city manager as pick a new mayor next Tuesday parliamentary procedure In con. Council Wednesday. Mercer was quitkly as we did on the new at the regular Council meeting. He sidering the bills. Say Real Inflation finilly chosen from the 10. He council member." Yocum said. said this needs to be done quickly, Two other student senates, North Danger Is Spending WI. unanimously e lee ted at Council member Thelma Lewis because there are sidewalks to and South, convened in Schaef(el' Thursday', meeting by written said she is pleased with the selec· bulld and streets to pave, and this HaIL to consider similar bills. About (Combined from L.... d Wires) b.llot. Ition of Mercer. "He is a man who can't wait until the snow starts to 165 student senators participated in Councilman Max yocum said: has as much experience in city fall. the three sessions. Competition in six other events of the Forensic League contest goes into the second round oC competi Students, Faculty, SPI Voice tion today. Winners in all events including the €irst (our rounds or debate will be announced by Phil E. Connell. assistant to President Hancher, during a luncheon in the Views on President's Report Union Saturday afternoon. The registration desk in the Union listed 285 students and 52 * * * * * * * * * faculty directors representing S2 Faculty: Well-Written Campus Leaders: Don't Student SPI Members Iowa high schools present for the But Lacks Justification Adopt Entire Report Oppose Parts of Report contest. An additional 80 stud.nts and 15 faculty adviser. from 15 By SUZANNE MONTGOMERY By DEAN MILLS By JOE GEHRINGER schools are expected to reg ister Staff Writer Staff Writer Staff Writer for today's competition. Faculty members and admin Campus leaders queried by The Student members or the board oC Lodging for the participants is istrators Thursday described the Daily Iowan about the recently Student Publications, Inc. rs P I) being provided in South Quad Exploin"s Purpose of Picketing Thursday criticized parts of the president's report on The Daily released President's report on The rangle and Currier HaU by the Uni Allin W. Dakin, administrative dean, list.ns on the Kell.r $lId the demonstrations symboliz. dissatis Iowan as both a well-written reo Daily Iowan unanimously opposed President's report on The Daily versity. Many students are also POrt reflecting a good deal of adoption of the entire report. Iowan. staying in private homes and Iowa steps of Old Capitol Thursday as Walter Keller, faction with the University's "inaction on dis- thought and a piece lacking in justi Many of the stUdents felt the Michael MaduCf, AS, Oak Park, City hotels. G, Brooklyn, N.Y., organizer of the anti-dlscrimln crImination." fication of its claims. recommendations would weaken IlL., said "putting The Daily Iowan ation picketing, explains his reasons for picketing. stUdent voice in The Daily Iowan under a board of control would SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Dewey B. Stu it, dean of the Col· TODAY lege of Liberal Arts, termed the and allow Administration control. give the University President al. AI Lee, G, president of the * * ~port, released Monday by a presi most dictatorial power concerning 7:30 I .m. - Drawings for topic. e * * * * Socialist Discussion Club, said the Iowan, if he wished to exercise In boys extemporaneous speaking, k S· A k · Phi Delts Initiate dential study committee, as gen Round Il. Board Room, Old Capitol. eraUy good with several worth· the recommendations look in it." • A.m. - Drawing lor topics by ,Iris PIe et Igns s HUlt Erbe-A Pledge ",hile ideas. nocuous, but in fact could be a The report recommended that In extemporaneous speaking, Round "subtle way of bringing direct 11. Board Room. Old Capitol' orel In· However, Stuit said, The Daily SPI be terminated and a board terpretation, Round II, 121/\ ~chaerfcr Administration supervision of In control of The Dally Iowan re Hall. R t?' From 'Way Back I Iowan should not be expected to 8:30 I.m. - Extemporaneous Speak· The Daily Iowan." be a professional newspaper. place it. Th. new board would Ing by boys. Round U, House Chamb· 'Where's Bias e pO r, After nearly 25 years as a pledge, Lee said the report's suggestion be composed of 11 members, five er, Old Capitol. Iowa Gov. Norman A. Erbe - who "On the whole, The Daily Iowan requiring a staff representative to 9 a.m. - Extemporaneous speaking New picket signs changed the students el.cted by the student by glrlJ, Round n, Board Room, Old has done a good job and its na· be at the Iowan "sounds like some bocly; two staH and faculty mem Capitol. tone of the picketing at Old Capi tional reputation is a testimony to thing Stalin might have thought 9:30 • •m. - Orlglnal oratory, Round tol Thursday. bers appointed by the President; II, Senate Chamber, Old Capitol. that fact," Stuit said. up." one faculty member elected by Hoon - Luncheon, faculty advisers Formerly, the marchers carried The Daily Iowan sometimes acts The replacement of Student Pub· the School of Journalism; one of flnallstsJ • private dining room, Iowa signs saying: "We Want Action On Memorial union. carelessly, but not irresponsibly, Iications, Inc. (SPIl with a "Board chosen by the University Faculty 1 p.m. - Expository speaking on Discrimination"; "Join The March said Stuit. This is a characteristic in Control" of the Iowan, said Lee, Council; and two alumni, at least Radio, WSUl Radio Studio E, En· To End Discrimination"; "Lincoln glneenn. BuUdlng; Expository Speak. of many newspapers, he added, seems evidence that the "President one ~f whom should be a profes on Television SUI television center; Did It, How Abo u t You"; and and not just student publications. wants to make sure what not to sional journalist appointed b y Drawing tor topics by boys and IIlrls "Equal Employment Opportunity In extemporaneous speaking, Round It Lane Davis, professor of poli. print." the President. ill Board Room. Old Capitol. Is a Myth, Let's Make a Real tlc.1 science, said that in most Lee Theisen, A3, newly-elected Paul Penningroth, M2, Atlanta, 1:30 p.m. - Orlglnal oratory, Round ity." ill Senate Chamber, Old Capitol. Thursday, naw s i g n s read, caw. thi recommendations made ~:3O p.m. - Extemporaneous speak. by the commi".e were not amply Ing by boys, Round III, HoU6C Cham· "Dean Huit, Where Is Your R. Leaders- SPI- ber, Old Capitol; Extemporaneous port?"; "15 Huit Too Busy To justified by the r.port. speaking by girls, Round ill, Board (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 7) Room's Old Capltolj. Oral Interpreta· Giv. His Report?"; and "Han He said that from his position as tion . ound ill, 1211\ Schaefler Hall. cher - Answer or Act Now_" a layman he could find no instances 3::.£:30 p.m. - Regutr.Uon, Iowa Me· morlal Union. The signs refer to an investiga of trresponsibility on the part of 4:30 p.m. - Assembly, Class A and tion by M. L. Huit, dean of stu Thel Daily Iowan. B debate finalists, House Chamber, SUI Will Get $169,500 Old Capitol. dents, of 10 charges ot racial dis Recent controversy about a head· S p.m. - Debate, Class A and B, crimination in off·campus approved line concerning the nuclear power Round 1. 8 Schaeffer Hall. 7:30·9:50 p.m. - Student Senate A student housing. The charges were of the Soviet Union is "trivial," For. Grad Space Program SeSSion 2, 121A SchaeUer Hall; Studenl made after an investigation by The Senate North, Session 2, 32lA Schaef· said Davis . fer Hall; Student Senate South, Ses Daily Iowan in late February. George W. For.lI, professor of SUI will receive a grant of $169, at a time, but will be renewable as slon 2, 221A Schaeffer Hall. Huit and Walter Keller, G, Brook r.liglon, said he found "nothing 500 from the National Aeronautics long as the students maintain a lyn , N.Y., leader ()f the picketers, objectIonable" in the committ ..'s and Space Administration for quality elf work satisfactory to the Weather met Thursday afternoon following r.port. The new board Sugsjisted support of a new training program University. The the demonstration. Keller said the by the committ .. may be an im for graduate students in space Cost of tbe program ror the (irst Mostly fair, warmer today, highs results were "inconclusive. " Huit prov.ment, ha said. related science and technology. group of trainees will be about $2 in low 50s. Fair tonight. Furth,r said he would rather not comment The Daily Iowan has a speci£ic SUI was one of 10 universities in million, Space Administration or outlook: Partly cloudy Saturday, on the meeting because he con responsibility as a communication the nation to be named lor such ficials said. warmer. sidered it as being between him· cbannel between students, faculty, financial support during tile next self and Keller. al~ni and the local community, three years. The program is de ForeH stated. signed to increase the supply of * * * [n order to fulIiIl this responsi· scientists and engineers in order bility, there must be a cLear-cut to meet tbe needs of the national space effort. SUI Study May Help Astronauts Live in Space mandate and policy, Forel! said. John Schmidhauser, professor of James E. Webb, NASA adminis By JUDY SULECKI support systems for the astro mermeyer explained, "we are try political science, criticized the trator, announced the training pro· Staff Writer naut," Kammermeyer explained. ing to devise various arrangements recommendations of the report as gram Thursday in a speech before "The particular phase which we so that we can get as great a sur curbing student independence. the annual convention of the In· (EDITOR'S HOTE : A month .go have become engaged in is the (ace area of special plastic films stitute of Environmental Sciences I rtpresentatlve of the Hillon.r If a university Is seriously con. A.ronautlcs and Spice Admlnlstrl' purification and control of the at into a minimum volume of space." in Chicago. tlon outlined SUI .... rtlclp.tlon In • mospbere in the space capsule. c.med about .ncouraging stu Dean John C. Weaver. vice presi. new four·polnt IPAce Icltnct rt He said that the success of this dents to s ..rch prOf/rAm. This Is the first "The most importa nt problem act ind.pendently In ma dent (or research, said applications of • series of Irtlcles by Deily project is important to space re ture life, they must encourage IOWAn stAff writers dlscussln, the is that of removing Lbe carbon di· search in that one of the greatest have been received from five de rolts vlrlous depArtmenls 0 thl ""m to act independently while a partments Cor the traineeships that Unlvorslty will play In thl. progrlm oxide," he continued. "Our back problems is the space limitations student, Schmidhluser said. will begin in September. Weaver Ind other SPAce prolects.) ground, since 1950, bas given us .a in space craft. The Daily Iowan does not act ir will direct the new program here. In the depths of a building, past great deal of research experience A second project, Krammer on the permeation of gases through meyer outlined, is concerned with responsibly, Schmidhauser said. The departments are Physics mysterious displays of chemicals, Any factual errors are the type also and Aslronomy, Chemical Engi plastic films and porous mate adsorption methods of carbon di found in "so-called adult news· neering, Psychology, Chemistry, atomic and molecular models, and rials. " oxide removal. A grant of about 9 papers," he added. and Physiology. numerous bottles of unpronounce The department has produced $3,600 from the Pioneer-Central Allin W. Dakin, administrative The grant will support about 10 able compounds, (our research more than 25 publications dealing Division of the Bendix Corpora Poems of Lord Byron dean, felt the report of the com· pre-doctoral sLudents annually, projects are being carried on by with this material since 1951. tion, Davenport, is (or one year of mittee was "reasonable." with individual stipends of $2,400 a At present. the department is of research. To Be Read Today the SUI Chemical Engineering De This project was started in Sep The Dally Iowan makes mis. year, in addition to allowances of engaged in a National Aeronautics I A poetry reacting featuring select. tlk" not found In a comm.rclal up to $1,000 a year per student. partment. and Space Administration project. tember, 1961 , under the direction newspaper, becauw the commer Candidates for the t r a i n i n g According to Karl Kammer of Major. The essence of an ad ed works of the romantic poet, Lord It is concerned with the design of Byron , will be given today on the cill paper must b, accur.t. to grants will be selected at SUI on meyer, professor and head o( the a gas-diffusion cell to remove car· sorption process is that the gase atl, In bUllness, Dakin added. the basis of the potential they show department, there has been a great ous molecules (in this case carbon Iowa Memorial Union Sun Porch bon dioxide irom the atmosphere. from 4:15 to 5 p.m. Other faculty members and ad· in completing their work for the interest for a number of years in Coleman J. Major, professor of dioxidel will adhere preferentially the bio·medical problems of space DR. KARL KAMMERMEYER The reading, open to the pubU" mini
"Our view of the educational process 'tads us to the directly to the Pre>idcllt of tile Ulliccrsity," the re(om lo\\'an. It is th t code which will need dose watching. th e public?" Would an editorial stating that the Uni conclusion that a maximum of freedom and responsi mendation states. it is the key to the real future nmction of The Daily versity Administration should take a positive stand on bitity shoutd rest wi", the students in It.. prociudion of Tlti · . ems to imply that the tT nivenity Prrsitlent Iowan. discrimination constitute an action which might "com Th Dai'y Iowan. Such freectom and responsibility, how· will have "pm\ er o\"('r" the committee in its decisions 1/ i our ol,jniorl I1wl the study committee indeed promse the University in the eyes of the public?" Ob .ver, are accompaftiect by conc:omitant obligations. Foremost among ttMse is that The Daily 'owan 'must - to the "tent perh. p of the veto po\\cr. T,llking lS1EYDS that srudent editorial freedom and the right Viously at the present we cannot answer that question. have at hean the inter.st5 of the University and refrain furth r with member of the committee, we find that to criticize thc ('nit:ersity contin ue. However, the danger But given a certain interpretation by the board, these from such unwarranled adions as may compromise ill the committec's milld this implies not a pre idt'lltial in (hi. report, as fllr as editorial freedom is concerned, things might well be considered "unwarranted actions tM Univenity in the eyes If the public'," " to PO' er, but r th r pr id ntial pow r of appointing i thai once the new buarel begins to draw up the code that would compromise the University in the eyes of the -From the Repon of the President's cl signated members to the committee and il re Iiz trust the faculty. A small college L tfers to the Editor - in the South recenlly went on the honor system, but went back oW when there was a student uproar when an instructor watched a test through a one-way glnss. Whose Criticizes Haefner Report honor? • • • Te the Editor: Board would be "re ponsible di· power structure which could cas· 13 Foreigners walk away with the Th H efn r report on SPI and rectly to the President of the ily exercise a very undesirable top acting Oscars. It's part of our The Oa Iy Iowan may ser~e to University. " censorship over the editorial page By LARRY HATFIEL.D foreign exchange program: Italy inform r ad rs o( the problems Why w.. the Haefner com of the Dr. Despite the report's Asslstlnt Managing Editor gives LIS Sophia and we shove Lil control or the DI. which hilS miUee concern eo with the tu recognition of the DI as a forum Friday the 13th and a shadow off on them. I am still bitter be· complex inter·relation. hips with dent majority on the Board? Be· for opinion and criticism, thl' is looming over the memories of cause "A Raisin in the Sun" was III School of Journalism and Ihe CnUse on two occasions during spirit of the report lies in the John Sluart Mills, J 0 h n Peter nol nominated for best movie. In Univcr~ity Administration. The th 196(J.61 school year, the five statement that the D! "must have Zenger, Benjamin Franklin, An· my opinion, Academy Awards are r port's interpretation or the student tru Lees unanimously sup at heart the interests of the Uni· d r e w Hamilton and Benjamin unrealistic. L prohl ms, however, are one ported motions which the Iaculty versity, and refrain from such Harris. The point is made, and • • • sid d, and the changes prOl>OS d trustees unanimously oppo cd. In unwarranled actions as moy com· enough said. Speaking of the modern Cleo· in i recommendations arc a one ense, a motion was carried to promise the University in the • • • patra, now everylime a disc jock· thre. t to the editorial freedom rescind the policy of requiring eyes of the public." COMMENTS ON THE WORLD hi ey plays an Eddie Fisher record I Lau; which the DJ now po . e~es. th student editor to get the fac· At face va'ue this is rca· SCENE: Joe Kennedy helped oth· in Hollywood, he announces it as It i clear that Ule main con· ully editorial advisor to approve sonable enough. Isut who is to e r errant stu "Liz' latest release." One foll ow· cern of the r~porlli 'S in the tate· nil editorials before publicnlion. decide what are th intere. ts of den t s (fr 0 m er of Liz and Dick's romance and r" ment "When. however, the stu In the other, a motion was passed the University? These interests Army), who other international crises has ~.,. dent members of the Board have to su pend publication of th DI are much too complex to be de· made th e same pointed out that probably never a. crIed their voting control over for two wecks following the Uni cided ultimately by one man or mistake Ted d y has American morality been SCl deci Ions, relations between the versity edition (at the end of an administration. especially if did-got caught. united. I'd say it's a union of ht Dr and the School of Journali m Augu t, a time when the Dr has the administration happens to be Moral 0 f story: pocrisy. Judge ye not lest he who have deteriorated." Th report practically no readers or ad hypersensitive to criticism. Clear· Know a million is judged finds something out admittedly dOl" not d 'al with the vertisers). Iy, the control of any university aire with a guilty about you. olh r side of th!' cOin: "The com· The support of these motions newspaper which purports to be conscience • • • mittee doe not view censorship can hardly be rHE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City , la.-Friday, April 13, "'2- Pagt 3 New Officers Al a recognition dinner held Wed· ·on. nesday night. Currier Hall honored ese its old officers and installed new 'ons ones. Awards were also given for the outstanding service to the dorm P1NNED pa Kappa Gamma. to Gary Pittcn· itory. ard Jan Schepers. B4. Lost Natioa. meyer, AI, Iowa City. Candy Carlson, A2. Klemme, was Phi Gamma Nu. to Lowell Daggett. Linda Lichty. A3. Waterloo, Kap B4, Melvin. Delta Sigma Pi. pa Kappa Gamma. to Tom Hurf, installed as the new President oC Ned~a Morgan. ,604, lowa City, A3, Waterloo. Delta Upsilon. the Currier Association. Kappa Kappa Gamma. to John Th h ff' Wloks. 1..2, lowa City, Sigma AI· Stephanie Vega, A2, North Holly. e ot er new 0 Icers are: pha Epsilon. wood, Calir" Zeta Tau Alpha. to Susan Miller. A3, Des Moines, , Becky Ward, AI. Evanston, 111., John Stitzell, £.I, Clinton. vice presidenl; Pat Teal, A2, Du· to Ernie Grosser, A4, S h a k e r Carol Miller. A4. Sluart, Zeta buque, secretary; Nyla Walker, A2, ium Heights, Ohio, Alpha Tau Omega. Tau Alpha. to Richard Van Aer· Casey, treasurer; Jane Hawkins. 'ght Marty Slas, A4, Dubuque, Kappa nam, A2, Northwe t Missouri State A2, Mount Pleasanl, student sen Alpha Theta. to Tom Way, A3. Teoehers College, Stuart. Galesburg, Ill., Phi Delta Theta. Sue Garner, A2, Iowa City. Alpha ate; Kathy McGee. AI , Manches- ENGAGED Phi, to Jim Updegraff, A2, Iowa ter, student senale; Linda Abram- only Mary Lou Ponce. Iowa State Uni. City. son. A2, Aurora, Ill., public rela· versity, Ames, to Larry James, E3, Belly Kay Victorine. AI. Cedar lions chairman ; Judy Johnson. A3, and Spiril Lake. Rapids. to Richard K. Glatlly, A3, 0 t tu ~ w a. orientation. chair- in- Linda Lockwood, A3. Arlington Mt. Vernon. ma~; tld~e Snyder, A2, Elgin, Ill., fo r Heights, Ill .• to Marvin Lowry, A2. Linda Jo Manlng, AI, Moshua, Isocml chalr.man ; ~h~!'Y1 Le ~Ionte, Washington, to Robert James Lenz P4 Mt AI, SIOUX City. actlVllles chau'man; fact Penny Smith. AS, Iowa City, Kap. Vernon ' , . Margaret Dolittle, AI, \1 a dis 0 n, Alpha Xi Rocket ____~----J...! ____'--_. ______--:;--_ Wis., scholarship chairman. ely, ' cJ Newly elected Unit Chairmen for Nan Rando lph, N2, Quincy, Ill., Mindy Baker, A3 , Cresco, and Judy d anal ,. M . the dormitory are: And y Rock· 'Ill Shimek, A2, Cedar Rapids (left to ri ght ) are Itutti"g together a tablt e .le a ness more, AI . Os ining, N.Y.; Patty ex- Cfnterpiect! to be un d at the Golden Anniversary Tta Sunday , Tht M Peterson, AI. Clinton; Mary Gerke, in- rocket shows the stages in the developmt nt of tIM Alpha Xi Delta ICJ F h · A2. State Center; Jill Dwyel', Al, chapter at SUI , during its SO ytars on the campus. Mindy is presi. Des Moines; Maxine King, AI, Martha Klobucher, AI, Canton, Ill., is crowned day evening. She is a member of Alpha Phi soci al dent of the Alpha Xi hou st. Ion Cheshire, Mass.; Pal Baxler, At, 1962 Swttthtart of Sigma Chi by Pr.sident Al an sorority. Her attendMts wert: Nancy AyerS} A4, In va es as Vinton: Regene Ross, AI , Under· Havercll mp, A4, Davenport, (ri.ht) as her pin. Iowa City, Alpha Xi Delta; Joan Bedinger, N3 , By EUGENIA SHEPpARD the top three buttons open and one wood; Suzanne Erbe, AI. ~ Ia son ma te, Bill Fellows. P3, Btc/ford, looks on. The Evanston, III., Kappa Alpha Theta; Nancy Harban, NEW YORK tUTNS) _ The best side turned back. Macshore Class- City; Belh McCabe. A2, Chicago, crowning took plact at the SUI chapter" ann ual N3. Des Moines. Kappa Alpha Theta; and Ann sell ing single fashion thl spring les though not blessed with the 111. ; Kay Longabaugh, AI, Nor· "Sweetheart Formal" held In Cedar Rap ids Satur- Lorack, A2, Mendota, III., Pi Beta Ph I. 11 Alpha Xi Delta Chapter is no fashion. It's a disease. At Casey label, gives you lhe new walk; Linda Seeress, A2, Engle , least it'alhat heavenly. crisp, white clinical look for girls in a current wood, Colo. and Peggy Bierma, A2 , jacket that belongs to the darling fu II page ad , hea ded ,."M y Daug· h Des Moines. Minn., public relations; Linda Beth teed, AI, Newton. activities .J doclor who cures it. ter, the Doctor." Once she would The retiring officers arc: Three Greek Houses Initiate Celebrates 50th Year Pity the poor designers, lrying have been swinging II tennis rac· Jo Kershaw, A4, Dallns. Tex., h h board; Martha Burton, AI, Watel' to make women look like Cleo. quet and looking as healthy as all president ; Sally Whiteman, 4, At- Kappa Alp a T tta active metnbersh ip . Activation 100, judiciary board; Nancy Boyle. M e m b e r s of the college and $1,500 to a graduate student in so patra. Josephine or Brigitte Bardot, outdoors. but now she's in her white lanUc. vice president; ancy Phil· Kappa Alpha Thela social sor- took ~13ce on. March 25 fot' the AI, Jacksonville, 111.. asst. judiciary icies alumnae chapters o[ Alpha Xi Del· cial service. when all that hundreds of lhou. jacket and rubber gloves. Behind I Ips, A3. Davenport, secretary; ority initialed 15 new members Inlo followlDg men . chairman; Bonnie EUis, A2, la social sorority will celebrate College members will model 8 re sands of American girls and wom. her big spectacles she's wearing Susan Miller. A3. Des M 0 i n e s, the Beta Omicron chapter at sur John Rogers Bicklcy, AI, Ida I Charles City, scholar hip and rec aims en want to look like is a doctor. a resigned, "U's multiple men· treasurer; Susan Bales, A4, Sioux Sunday. April 8. this weekend the 69th an niversary view of college fashions represent Grove ; William Estes Burfeind ognition. dam of the founding of the sorority and ing styles from 1893 to the present. The)' crllve a solemn while cotton ingitis," expression. Rapids , student senate ; Jean FlII· The new active members are AI. Arlington Hei ghts. Ill.; David Co·chairman of the luncheon are: medical jacket with a thermometer Besidcs true to life Casey jackets, ler, N2 , Cherokee. sllld('nt ('nate; Sonya Baver, A3. Iowa Falls; nsti- lhe 50th yeoI' for Sigma Chapter Elmer Kautz, AI, Mu!;('atine; David CAN THE SHAH on the SUI campus. Nan Randolph, N2, Quincey, Ill.; clipped to the pocket instead of a Sally Gee makes long Casey sweat· Susan Smith , A3, Beaver, Penn ., Kathy Bay, AI, Algona; Judy beth Lee Kohlhammer, AI. Cedar Rap- Judy Shimek. A2. Cedar Rapids rhinestc)ne pin, and white rubber crs, cut exactly like the jackets, publie relation chairman; Dawn mar, Ai, Wesh!rh Springs, Ill.; ids; James Walter !lass, AI, Hock OF IRAN KEEP HIS _, s re A Founders' Day Luncheon will and Mrs. Carroll Lust, assisted by gloves instead of kid. Kislav Is just and scarfs printed 111 the sytnbols Illchardson, A3. Omaha. Neh .. ac· Linda Duroe, AI, Jessup; Peggy be held on the Suo Porch of the dam Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Rob plaih silly If it doesn't launch white that appear on Casey commercials. Uvlties chairman; Cand Carl'on, Erb, AI, Columbus, Ohio; Beth At.Island, Marshalltown; Ill .; Mackay RobertJoseph BruceHull, I Iowa Memorial Union on Saturday, ert Clem and Mrs. C. M. Broadie. rubber /lloves for this summer. These mystic signa come straight A2, Klemme. judicial chairman; Hawkins, AI, Iowa Cily; Kay Kin R Leinbach, A2, Belmond. IE The April 14 at 12 :30 p,m . There will from all honest to goodness med· Janire Boeke. A4, Hubbard. orien· ne Al EIg'ln III I KaLhy M~Clure be a Golden Anniversary Tea at A program will be held at 2:30 E,en nurses don't think IHey look •• ,. ~. Larry Jay Marlin, At. Red Ouk; The ) p.m. Sunday prior to the Golden medical ehough these days and leal book and represent man, wom· lalion, chairman; J 0 McConnell, AI ' Alma , MI'ch . lhe chapler house on Sunday, April wa nt to look like doctors. too. an, liCe. death and infinity. A jewel. A2. Cedar Rapids, schoiarship. Molly McGuire, AI, Ames; Kris John Worden Miller, A3, Waterloo; . We Anniversary Tea . Mrs. Marguerite Martin Schaeferlj! III, A I, Eagle 15. from 3 to 5 p.m. Marulh, creator of the "Mamie Nurses are about to move into new ry firm offers the same symbol Mikelson, A3, Waterloo; Carole sin as dangles for charm bracelets. M A2 F kl' G ]11 Grove; Michael 'Wayne Still. Al. The national fraternity was Doll" and a first year initiate &f two-piece uniforms with the tops I ong. , ran 10 rove. .; Fort Dodge ; Stephen Lewis Towle. The Shah felt he needed an , e in- founded April 17. 1893 Ilt Lombard Sigma Chapter, Mrs, StrifrIer and cut like TV's [a m 0 u s Dr. Ben Linda Nyquist, At. Rockford, Ill.; At, Bettendorf ; William Cambell heir to make his throne se· College. Galesburg, Ill. A 10 C a I Mrs. David Turpin will present epi. Casey's jacket. RecitaIs Set Sue Olive, AI, Rockford, Ill.; Sandi Wildberger, AI, Perry. ture. So he divorced his • 'I sorority at SUI, Delta Rho. became sodes in the history of the chapter. free- Medical madness tarted long ago Sieperda. At. ROCk R pidS; Kathy Following the activation cere- wife, remarried, and finally fathered the 18th chapter of Alpha Xi Delta Invitations have been sent to the in the women's magazines with in. Spurgeon. AI, Rockford. 111. natIonal sorority on June 12, 1912. mony, a banquet was held for the a son, Yet today his throne Is as 1 not 733 members initiated into SIgma Umate interviews with doctors and Alpha Delta PI new members and honored guests. shaky as ever. This week, a Post The theme of the luncheon on For Weekend stitu Chapter in the past 50 years. hair raising inside stores oC ex· Alpha Della Pi social sorority re- editor reports on an exclusive in· Saturday will be "Flight into the Chalrmart of the tea is Mrs. Don· urrie Future." Featured speakers will cruclating illness. This year thc A group piano recital will be held cenUy actl'valed len gl·r'"'· into mem- terview with the Persian monarch. aid Trumpp, assisted by Judy Shi dea lh th roes are on Broa d way. It bership. THe cerl!monv took place Clara Daley House · You'll learn why the aristocrats are • be Mrs. Stanley A. Striffler, of De mek, Nan Randolph, Mrs. John took Dr. Ben Casey, though, to Saturday at 2 p.m. Betty Wallace, , .• college troit. Jaich., national editor of the start the fashIon industry's mad AI. Benlon ; Mary Etta Jackson, following a week oC actiVities for out for the Shah's scalp. And why Thompson. Ml's. William WInckler. I many of his subjects actually thin k on the Alpha ,Xi DeUa Journal, and Mrs. Mrs. Lust, MI·s. Turpin, Mrs. Clif Irek to the operating room. AI, Vail; Helen Tiernan, AI. Win· the pledges. Names Chairmen ack off Carl D!1ngland of SI. Paul , Minn., ford Baumback, Mrs, Clem and tersel, and Karen Egger, A2, Ceo Those initialed were Sara Bro- he should be more of a tyrant. uproar' president of Beta Province. The craze for doctor's jackets dar Rapids will particiPlite. gan, A2, Thornton; Doody Dicken. Recently appointed board chait' Mrs. Leona Ladihoff. men of Clara Daley House, Burge d a tes.t A collection will be taken for lhe and everything (lIse metlical start· Linda Prudhomme, A3. Mequon, son. AI, DeWitt; Patricia Farroll. ed overnight. only a few mont,hs AI, MarshaUtown', Madelyn Mow. Women's Dormitory include : Jean Whose, SUPpOl't of the Alpha Xi Delta pro d· t H d G 11 Wis., and Susan Ogg, A4 , Adel will iAl'lIILiOSPi 14 lasui HOW ON "'LI _ ago, accor 109 0 ow!!r 0 oen- ry. AI. Marshalltown', Betty Peter- Taylor. A2, Sheffield, socln l board ; gram to "Combat Juvenile Delin· K KG Has Annual t . fl In mbe r all (} e present a recital Salurday at 7:30 quency." The sorority sponsors a S em, a rm e roy. h son, AI, Des MOines', Julie Rober- Doreen Padilla, Ai, Minneapolis. "It'lls rea y a bl oe kb us t er. "he a dd -...".m. Bot are pianists. son, AI, Elma; GaU Spaulding, AI, ith the leenage activitv program at Howell Awards Banq uet ed. One of the licensees, Sally Gee Linda Berry, A2, Fort Madison, Colorado Spring, Colo.; Cheryl ------~------t of our Neighborhood House in Chicago and makes a realistic version oC the will present a piano recital Sun· Stearns, AI, Cedar Rapids ; Marian : Italy each y'ear grants a fellowship of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sor- Casey jaekel In While pIque that day, at 2 p.m. Thompson, AI. Omaha, Neb. ~ ove Lil ority held their annual scholarship sells in store's main floor notion The week was climaxed by a ban- tter be· and activities banquet Man day departments for $3 to $5 , ENGINEERING WIVES quel held Sunday afternoon for the night. Aside (rom the Casey angle. the The Engineering Wives will meet CANDY CARLSON new actives. The fi nest people n" was ~aperba c k of the Week ovie. In Miss Helen Reich presented a medical jacket is easy for all types Thursday, April 19, at 7:45 p.m. Candy Carlson, A2, Klt!mml, was rds are j 1 charm to Nedra Morgan. A4. Iowa of women to wear. "It's good with in the North River Room of the rect ntly elected president of Cur· Beta Theta PI wear Gordon-Ford! THE HOLY City, for her outstanding parlicipa- po rUs or jllst to slop arouhd in," IMU. rier Hall. Candy was chairman Alpha Beta Chapter oC Beta Thela tion in activities. This award goes according to the maker. The high Following the meeting there wHI of the iud lclary board last semes. Pi social fraternity recently initi to a senior girl. Pat Franklin, AS, fashion world isn't passing It up be a shower of miscellaneous goods tar. ated thirteen new members into o Cleo· U BARBARIANS c jock· x Shenandoah; Cammy Repass, A2, ei ther. he adds. He loaded enouyh ior an Engineering student and his liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;';iiiiii... iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_'" Waterloo; Kathie Alliband, Al, Om- Casey jackets to dress up hall the wife, who recently lost their home ' record InrLawrence UptOll es it as aha, Neb.; and Dotty Darling, At, cafe society costume party the oth- and all their possessions, including follow· Iowa City were also honored lor er nighl. a large number of valuable books. ce and br - 75c their activilies. In case you don't know it, the in a fire. s has c Scholarship honors went to Ne- medical jacket buttons down one Canned goods and used linens, never dra Morgan, to whom the Ann Z. side from a narrow band collar. If I dishes, and furniture will be col. Ross key for outstanding senior you're a real Casey fan you wear lected for the couple. been .J:. o of girl was presenled, and Marilyn ;======:.======, he who I Reed, A3, Ottumwa. who was pre· 'ng out sented the Flora Clapp key for most improvemenl. The p i e d g e scholarship key was pl'esented to Sue Reynolds, AI, Charles City end like to • I , 130 South Clinton BI'ooke Morrison, AI, Cedar Rap· won·t: ids. residetlt leaders r Dounced )'1' ~in g sys· ert hall r lecture is ·forP '~t'JesSin~ -Up II assroom r.usro,~ or a 'I I estobl ished 185,. trik~for get t at, ~Diamonds From Our Coffection Black Pate nt tter stu· tOl'> in out Mid and high heels e sets a 1" Are Dreams Come True u~ NEW BABY snop at would no e Coree ~ ) and outfit ( n? or ih., negotia- your children Hail the "Joy" . .. the classic, e to be r I its. in the latest Easter indispensable opera pump. with nu, Island. styleS. g a Dell' The perfect fashion note In tmas in explosive k there every busy girl's rcvardrobe. ting be- nd J ~ck· Soft, light and indescribably WEEJC: Sally and Ann are shown lri G"rdon ember." flexible . .. a ~vonderful size ' ey to the .," Th e dia mond YQU buy tod ay may be in your lam· Ford slack outfits for sp'in~ and sum .. movie is il y for yea rs to COme. As a member bCthe Ameri "r can Gem Society, this store offers you only gems OUS, most . of true quality ... di amonds that assure you full rangel $12.95 mer - YoLl'1! have fun looking CIt 0"" ~ear . And 10 value in YO lll' purchase. Come in. Jud ge our selec re of the tion. new selections! ally en· iGES'\'ED ." estigation BOOT In MATERNITY and BABY un 5 South ~ORENZ SHOP ~ fron~~t of 11. parkinl L..... ____on8 hundred nIne east washington Itr.,t Dubuque FASHIONS 112 E. WashIngton • l p ... 4-TH! DAIL V IOWAN-I __ CIty, '_.-Frlday, April 13, '''2 Burns 1ntroduces Varial'ion Hawl(s Host Luther Today { ",Of Wing-Tat Opening Drills PI~!H ~~u~!~~.~~~~~ I~t~!~~~~.~ I I y HAltRlm HINDMAN entirely new to Iowa fans. Eyasb· said several others are showing rowa's baseball team sport- Ten adion against Michigan her. runs b"lted in with six and leads r evski used it in the 1957 fichlgan promise. ' three doubles. 1 • StaH W rifer game with his giant tackles Alex The coach did not say whether iner/) a 2-2-1 season record, heads April 27. Luther, usually a strong oppon· Th tea m with omething Karru (230) and Dick Klein (2.51) into its busiest week today with Iowa coach Otto Vogel said ent, has won twice over Parsons different that 1cceps the op anchoring the strong side. He also those players who were on the a 3:30 meeting with Luther on Thursday his lineup' loday may and has numerous veteraDS avail· employed it to some extent during tbree-deep roster last season, but the lIawkeye diamond. The vary accordiog to Luther's deci- able. ponent gu ing has the advan the 1959 season. who are not out for spring drills same Norsemen wiJI be here sian to pilch a right or left-hand------tage. That's an old belief in " Both the personnel and the because oC various reasons, will footh:: Jl circles. fact tltllt the d.fense is catching hold their positions, or be fighting J SaturQ1ay for a doubleheader be. er. ~o:~n~~:n from . $amA "There may be one or two ~ , Perlt p II a w key e foot- up with the wlng.T fjgured in the (0 get them back this faU. ginning at 1:30. changes," said Vogel, "but it's like- 1>all coach Jerry Burns had this c h II nil'," Burns commented "We put out a tentative three- A~oUllh todIY'. forecast is ly we will start the same team that ~ Ypitcher; and every For six years this "I would say thaI the average his first .start with a three-hitter Howard Kennedy, Cirst base; Den- offense wit h its football lan would Dot realize an against WesterD Illinois at Macomb nis Henning, second hase ; Paul FR I DAY balanced line led oCfensive change, but would think Krause, shortstop; Dick Lee, third Iowa to football we are using the wing-T with more last Friday and has been Iowa's base; Bob Sherman, left field; Joe Full Banking heights. motion and more nankers, essen White Sox Nip leading pt cher for the past two Reddington, center field; and Russ Tbe new varia· tially a spread Cormation," the seasons. Prince, right field. t ion will feature Iowa coach added. Service Until the use of Cive The Hawleyes will host Bradley Still in process of development, Buml .lIid that $lv.rll of the Angels in 1-0 in Bingle games Monday, Tuesday the Hawks have at times shown backs behind D a sophomores have impressed the Play Ball? good hitting. The batting average P.M. UDbalanced and Wednel;day aDd then travel 6:00 line, the Cilth back coaches with their hustl., desire, Ground crewmen pulled back the tlrpllulin coverinll the snow· to Peoria, m., Thursday Cor a 4- is .267 and the fielding mark is .878. Opponents have .231 in batting FREE PARkiNG BURNS bel n g a floating end . bility during the first thr.. packed inf i.ld It M.tropolitln Stlldium Thursday but put it back game set with the Braves. of Pitching Duel and .948 in the field. end on the strong side of the line. day. pradlce. lSi the snow continued to fall in the Twin Cities area. Prospects wl r. low. .ndu It. Mldw. st series Another Friendly Only one offensive tackle will be He mentioned halfback Will i e CmCAGO (UP!) - Leon Wagner not too good fo r todav's Minnesota Twins American Ltague base· with I doulrl.h.lld.r with W.st- Iowa's top hitter is Krause with and Exclusive Service u!k! ') THE DAilY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-FrldIlY, April 13, 'MS-P.... Hillcrest Men Water, Air Are Vital,.: • Campus Notes Annoyed at I L r' FI' h Top Book Honors ~i n dquist. ~, Iowa City. Also be' Psych Lectures mg shown IS "To Iowa and 1011y· Lack 01 Milk Sn ong- [ Two books of poems, one printed brooks" by Virginia Myers, Bowl- Dr. OUo A. Will, director of psy 1m.:,.. ," ~~y,, "~~:'- by an SUI School of Journalism ing Green, Ohio, who is now study· lchotherapy at Chestnut Lodge, Mild demonstr a t ion s we r e pace- energy, will be u ed for somewhat facully member and the other by ing on a Fulbright Grant in Paris. Rockville, Md., will be the guest tou ched ofc in the Hillcrest dining (Continued from Page 1) more extended flights of up to a an sur graduate student, are • • • speaker Saturday at )0 a.m. .in lhe room Wednesday when a milk month or two," Karrunermeyer among the "Filly Be. t Books of • lecture series presented by the to a solid material - the adsorb· the Year" selected from more than Student ReCItals Psychopathic Ho pita!. Will's topic shortage kept dormitory residents ent. surmised. 800 books by the American In ti· Five instrumental and vocal mu- will be "Some Observations on the (rom a "cust omary extra glass of Research is being conducted to "This may solve the water sup- tute of Graphic Arts for 1961. sic recitals will be pre nted at P ychotberapeutic Approach to the mUk." The incident occurred at screen availa ble adsorbents and to ply problem for that stage of For Harry Duncan, associate SUI this weekend in North Music Schizophrenic Reaction." 6 00 th I t 'd ts test how long they will hold up. space flight development." professor and head of the journal· : p.m. as e as resl en fost of the work is be'lng handled ism typograpby laboratory, it was Hall. • • • t ed th d· . He said that it will become vital Appearing in a piano recital Sat- Circulation Parley en er e rnrng area. by senior students l'n the depart. to consider both the water and the eighth time a book printed by urday at 2 p.m. will be Betty Wal· him has been included among the Sixty persons from )0 states are Demonstrations were confined to ment working part·time. the carbon dioxide recovery and lace, At, Benton; Mary Etta Jack· In a report prepared for the Air reuse of these materials in the "Best Fifty." son, A1. Vail; Karen Egger, A2, expected to attend the 13th annual pounding glasses with spoons, rat· Duncan was recognized for his Iowa Short Course on New paper tling trays, and stamping feet. Force late last summer, Krammer. future," ... when we are capable Cedar Rapids, and Helen Marie Circulation at the SUI School of meyer reviewed and evaluated of long· time fli ghts." production of "Journey to a Known Tiernan, A3, Winterset. One resident anonymously post· Place," a poem by Hayden Car· Journalism April 29·30. "Available Literature on Conver· Suzanne Bales, A4 , Sioux Rapids, ed a letter on dormitory bulletin ruth and Gerald Ste ve nson , G, New will present a vocal recital Satur· Ivan G. Sundberg, circulation di· si on of Human Waste Materials to THE MENNINGER APPROACH let rector of th St. Paul Disoatch and boards later Wednesday night Potable Water." Carlisle, Pa., for' "Thomas James day at 4 p.m .. accompanied on tbe "Our present knowledge is pretty MENTAl ILLNESS: NO PATIENT IS Cabden·Sander on," w hi c h he Piont'Cr Pres·, will be moderator criticizing the food service for run· piano by Terry Ru t, A4, Ames . limited," he said in reference to Children Show Art printed in lh l! SchOQl of Journalism A piano recital will be presented of t11c short course. which is de· ning out of milk. According to the typography J·laboralbrY. signed to help newspaper circula· this study. "The report is an ap Displaying several works for the University Elementary School IIrt Saturday at 7:00 p.m. by Linda tion personnel find ways to im· Ietterwriter, " As heard from a re praisal of the work being done by • o • Prudhomme, 1\3, Mequon, Wis., exhibit are (from I.ft l Tim Dat.rs, third grade, with a portrait; prove circulation methods. lia ble source, th is is at least the governmental agencies and indus Exhibit SUI Prints and Susan Ogg, A4. Adel. trial laboratories. Barbara Vestal, fifth gracie, with a clay dinosllur; and Dllbra Rol· • • • third time this has happened during Eight present and former mrm· Linda Berry, A3, Iowa City, will this school year." "In a terrestial situation the con lins, fifth grade, with a cardboard animal. Owen TuHI, (standing bers o( the Iowa Print Group are give a piano recital Sunday at 2 Correction ve rsion of wastes is accomplished The letter also compared the Hill· behind) sixth grade, shows a paper fish. The l1-day exhibit opens represented in the fourth National p.m. Also on Sunday, Linda Wil· A error in Thursday's Daily by nature, or contaminated water til [ Exhibition of Contemporary Amer· meth, A3, Iowa City, will present crest food service with a prison. can be reclaimed in any well· in the Main Gallery of the SUI Art Building at 2 p.m. Sunday. Iowan stated that applications for ica n Art at the Oklahoma Art a violin recital at 7:30 p.m. She Central Party Committee were due "What can the men of Hillcrest equipped laboratory. - Photo by Jean Pasker Center, Oklaboma City, Okla. The will be accompanied on the piano Thursday. rely on 10 fill themselves ade· "In space, however," Kammer· exhibition includes prints, water by orma Cross, associate proCes. meyer conti nued, "t/lere is no lab The deadline for these applica· quately?" it asked . "Why, bread, colors and drawings. sor of music at SUI. tions is today at 5 p.m. They available. We must develop suit· Prints in the exhibition by art • • o should be turned in to the Union oCc ourse, and tonight we can also able equipmen t. On e great dUfi- Ap atient at the Menninger Hosp/tll University Bulletin Board ists now at SUI are: "Amana" by Neurology Lectures Information Desk. rely on water. Just like a prison : cully is that the equipment must had been hate·ridden for years. So William Ellington, G, Iowa City; • • bread and water '" work under conditions oC weight. the doctors let her work off her "Portrait of an Artist" by Mauri· A British physician, Dr. W. Rit· lessness." anger by hitting golf balls. And it UnIversIty Bullltln Board r.ollce. mUlt be NCllved .t TM Dilly lowln chie Russell, director of the De· SUI Mother May Herrman, Hillcrest Dining Another project wiu make u e worke4! In this week's Post, you'U offIce, Room 201, communlcatlonl Centlr, by noon of the dlY before pub cio Lasansky. professor of print· Service manager, had no comment lication. They mull b. typed and Ilgned by an advIser or offlcor of tho or making, and "Emu" by Eran partment of Neurology at Rad· Letters nominating candidates of a (our·foot press ure sphere learn why the Menningers feel no g"nlutlon bolng publlcilld. Puroly loci. funellon ••r, not ellglbll fo, cliffe Infirmary, Oxford University, for the 1962 SUI Mother are due in on the demonstration and letter. which was acquired some years patient is hopeless. And you'll read thIs , ectlon. She said the mil k shortage was INTERFRATERNITY P LED G E will present two lectures Monday the Office of Student Affairs, 1ll ago. This sphere will permit simu· case histories from their files. TV Theater open 8 am. to 11 p.m. probably due to an over consump· Council Scholarship uppllcatlons Ire April 23: GOld Feather open 8 a.m. at the SUI College of Medicine. Univer ity Hall. Monday at 4 p.m. lation of a space capsule set·up. TJo" S.'ari.y E ..,.,.~ available at the f'raternlty Affairs to 5 p.m.; Cafeteria closed; bulldlnll Home and Tracie tion at the noon meal. O£f!ce, 111 University HaU. Appli· open ? a.m. to 11 p.m. His fi rst lecture on "Brachial Applications are available at the The sphere wiu be used for at mos' ~ cants tor the $290·a·year grant must April 21: Building and tood lle rvlc, Neuropathies" will be at 1 p.m. office or in individual housing "There is rea lly no explanation phere regeneration studies. .a:-~ .JL i have been pledges during tbe cur· resume regular schedule. Show To Be Held rent school year and have a 2.5 At 4:10 p.m. he will deliver the units. for the shortage," she added . "It is likely that fuel cells, using AI'II~"IIIVJIIQW,*""I. grade point average. Forms must be STAFF FACULTV Family Nlg bt. CoUege of M dicine's Rockwood returned by April 25. are held rn the Field House every Saturday, Sunday second and fourth Wedne.day frolll Memorial Lecture on "The Neur· -.----..-- ..~ -- ~======~ PHYSIC S & ASTRONOMY Colloqul· 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. ology of Memory." Both lectures um will be beld at 4 p.m., AprU 17, The Iowa City Home and Trade In 31l PhysIcs Building. Prof. W.G.V. APPLICATIONS FOR Under gr adu· Show will be held in the SUI Field will be in the Medical Amphithe· The Iowa City Community Thealer Rosser will speak on "The Clock ate Scholarships and NaUonai De· House Saturday and Sunday from atre. Paradox" (Or Nuclear Physics' Ans fellse Loan. (both undergra duate wer to Space Research and Mathe· and graduate) are avaUable In the ) to 9 p.m. Admission is 25 cents. • • o en~ and Recreation Commission mallcs.) Office of Student Affairs untll June Children under 12 will be admitted 1. Deadline f or I ppUcaUonl II allO Advertising Grant 32NO ANNUAL IOWA High School June 1. free. Art Exhibition and Conference will The Iowa City Junior Chamber E. John Koltman, instructor in Presents open at 7:30 p.m ., April 27, In tbe Art CHRISTIAN SCII!NC! OROANIU.· Building Auditorium with a preview TION holda a testimony meetlng each of Commerce sponsors the show advertising, has been granted a of nine art fUms. The art exl'llblt Thursday afternoon at S:15 p.m. In which will fealure about 50 mer· six·week fellowship to study the By Special Arrangement with Samuel French, Inc. will be on view In the lIlaln Gallery the Uttle chapel of tbe Congrell.· of the Art BuUdlng from 9:30 a.m. tlonal Churcb. at Clinton and Jeffer chandise exhibits displayed by local opperations and organization of to 4 p.m ., April 28. . on. All are welcome to attend. firms. Genung's Department Slores in A program of art film. will be shown from 9:30 am. to noon, April INTI!R VARSITY CHRISTIAN Fl!l· More than 50 prizes will be ew York and Connecticut. The 28 In the Art Auditorium. Art Con· LOWSHIP will meut every Tue.day given away periodically during the fellowship was granted by the The Emperor1s New Clothes ference lectures will be given lo the evenlnl througb May 22 In the Ellt You will Art AudItorium April 28 at the tal· Lobby Conference Room of tho Iowa show. The prizes, valued at more Foundation for Economic Educa· lowing times: 1:30 - Prof. Harold Memorial Union. VarIous topiCS of than $500, include electric toasters tion , an organization sponsored by by Charlotte Chorpenning Schultz of the Unlverslly of lUI· dJscusslon will be offered. Everyone arrive for nols wlll speak on "The Undevelop· 18 welcome. and irons, fooo mixers, motorized several leading business firms. ed Alms of Art Educatloni" 3:30 barbecues, grills and power mow· p.m. - Prot. Joe COl( of Nortn Caro FIELD HOUSS PlAYNIGHTI for Saturday, April 14 Itna Slale cOllefe wlU speak on "Art, . t udents, faculty and aWt are held ers. the big intel' Man's Greatest nventlon." All events each TueSday and l:!'!!fc nl.IIht frOID The show's main attractions will AWS Will Serve arc open to the public. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. A on Ji by 1.D. or staH card. be a new concept in the adapta view with Iver A. Opstad Auditorium FASTNACHSFEST a German elln· tion of a fallout shelter, a mobile German Dinner ner, will be given af 5:30 p.m., April APPLICATIONS FOR EDITOR of bome and a camping trailer valued 14, In the First Presbyterian Church. The Dally Iowan tor the term May distinction Matinee at 2:00 p.m. TIckets are now On sale at the or· 16, 1962 to May 15, 1963 mu st be at $7,000. Home huilding materials, Saturday at 5:30 ftce of Student Alfairs tor $1 each. CUed at the School of Journalism iDeluding a radio-operatcd garage Evening Performance 7:30 p.m, The dinner is sponsored by the For· ottlce, 205 Communications Center, in a Stephens suit, elgn StUdent Committee of Associ· before 5 p.m. April 24. ApplicaUon. door, will also be displayed. Continuing an International Cen· ated Women Students. should include noUce from the Re,· Tom Fountain, 1612 Spruce Ct.. ter tradition of Sunday suppers fea iatrar of the appltcant'. cumulative ,rude polot avera,e. Relevant ex· is chairman of this year's show. turing different national cuisines, Sllperbly tailored Tickets Available at following GERMAN PH .D. READING TEST perlence a nd demonstrated executive the foreign student committee of wUl be ,lven at 3:30 pm., April 18. ablUty are other qualities which In 104 Scbaeffer. Sign up In 103 should be Included. Detall. regardinl 12 Singing Groups Vie the Associated Women Students in rich mellow Paper Place Schacffer before April 17. procedure are available In the will hold "Fastnachts Fest" - a School of Journalism oUice. Tho edl· STUDENTS IN THI! Secondary tor will be chosen by t he board ot For Mother's Weekend German dinner - at 5:30 p.m. Sat· colours for Whetstones Tcacher Education program who trustees ot Student publication., urday at the First Presbyterian plan to register for 7:79, Observation Inc., at a m eeting tentaUvely planneD University Sing semifinals will be Recreation Office and Laboratory Practice ("Siudent l or April 27. Church, 26 E. Market St. 'r eaching" ), for either semester of held Monday at 7 p.m. in Macbride Committee chairman Patricia the f\T I!ANDAII'C; _ AO~ll12 . 13. 14 \ Arrow ~:~~~~~AA~~v GOLD BOND STAMPS Bm1.kaIlPARII WITH THIS COUPON AND CRISP & YOUR PURCHASE OF hits the mark for Qt, jar Good Value complete comfort LEAFY SALAD DRESSI NG AT RANDALL'S - APRIL 12, 13, 14 No matter what you do you'll look SOLID . your best and feel your best wearing ~.~~~~~~~:~ an Arrow Ban·LON "Par." HEADS It gives you the actjon of a knit STAMPS combined with a bright array GOLD BOlD WITH THIS COUPON AND of colors and a soft absorbent hand. YOUR PURCHASE OF Completely washable. EACH Short sleeves One pkg, Pillsbury $5.95 ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX AT RANDALL'S - APRIL 12, 13, 14 x.~~~~~~~~~x ~W Ja-ARROW';" GOLD 10BD STAMPS From the WITH THIS COUPO N AND "Cum Laude Collection" YOUR PURCHASE OF A lb. pkg, SLICED BIG BOLOGNA -~~ AT RANDAll'S - APRil 12, 13,14 Make BREMERS Your Headquarters x.~~~~~~~~~~X For All Arrow Merchandise YOUR GOLD BONO STAMPS BREMERS RIGHT IN QIUllity FIrst wit ll (\'atlonnlly-Knowfl Br~l~ rl8. OUR STORE AT RANDAL.::; - APRIL 12, 13. 14 * ~~)( ... -t THI!: AlLY - tt- -- .... IForeign Students Iowa City I CoralviUe Schools ' Defends Student Fund Management Will Hold Dance pi Ke d t d ~~s~. SPI- Saturday in Union I n In ergar en oun ups j Kindt"rgarten roundup for child· I 1. 2: 15 p.m.: Horace Mann, May 2. By LARRY BARRETT The SUI International Center ren who will enter Iowa City and 2 p.m.; Lincoln. May 3. 1:30 p.m.; 'VI Written for The Daily Iowan Association will hold a spring Coralville public schools in Septem· Longfellow. May 4, 1:30 p.m.; Cor· In FRIDAY THE TffiRTEENTH. dance in the River Room of the ber will begin this month and con· alville, April 'n. 1 p.m. .... tinue into May. Que lions concerning the school .1' notwithstanding, it·s a lucky. lucky Union from 8 p.m. to midnight day {or you lucky. lucky listenl'rs Saturday. Purpose of the roundups is to in· district in which a child resides IJ out there in radioland. Of course. troduce parents and youngsters to can be answered by roundup chair· h we'd say that no malter whal day Association President Desmond the kindergarten program as well men or the principal's oCIice of any 11 it was: but today there is some Collins, G. Applecross. Australia. as to obtain a count of JJe anUci· of the schools. J pated enrollment. I evidence to support the notion of said an estimated 60 couples will aural good fortune. Children are eligible for public INFORMED VOTERS? II attend the dance. The Avalons will TWO LIVE BROADCASTS. bolh provide music (or the evening. school kindergarten if they are BELLEVILLE. Ill. (.f) - A dead musical in nature. will be aired five years old on or before Oct. 15. man was elected Democratic this evening. At 6 p.m .. the second Collins said American studenls 1962. Thi date is a change from committeeman o{ the 5th Pre program in the series Bach's Con· are welcome to attend. previous years necessitated by a cinct in St. Clair County'S Con· temporaries will emanate from the "We want to get rid of the notion law passed by the last session of teen Town hip in Tuesday's prj· South Music Rehearsal Hall. Pro· that the International Center is u, the Iowa Legislature. Parents are mary election. fessor Gerhard Krapf will discuss only for foreign students." Collins asked to bring theif child's birth I IIenry Reimann died Feh. 11. b and illustrate at the organ the said. "It belongs to the UniversilY certificate for recording al the 100 late to have his name removed ~, works of lesser composers in the and is designed as a meeting place roundup. from the ballot. time of Bach. for both foreign and American stu· The following schedule ha been Reimann received 238 votes to 111 THE FINAL CONCERT oL the dents." set {or roundups: Mark Twain. 164 for his opponent. Walter Smith. " t season by The Iowa String QUal" Dance tickets can be purchased April 17. 9:45 a.m.; Herbert Hoov· The County Democratic Committee tet will follow at 8 p.m. Here "I don·t f~1 stutlpnt manage· for $1 at the Office of Student Af· er. April 26, 2 p.m .: Roosevelt. named Thomas Delaney as Rei· ,i •. again - especially since it will pc ment of public funds is '1ecessarily fairs, or at the door. May 1. 10 a.m.: Henry Sabin May mann's replacement. t., the last appearance of cellist Pallt bad and there has never bl'en poor 1 1~ OIefsky with thc ensemble - IIC management of funds by students s ~ urge you to attend the program as far as I know," h said. " OVER THE ' 1(; in person. The Iowa String Quartet. "I certainly !loU't feel thn( mak· NOW • WEEK·END " I' , ,1 having achieved accolades abroad. SHOWS· 1:30·3:30· oughl to play to no less than a 5:25 • 7:25 • 9:15 .q' capacity audience in this .cOllcel·l. Service Laff Riots On One I "LAST FEATURE 9:25" FrIday, Apr. 13, 1962 Rib Tickling Program e, "8 ' :00 Morning Chapel 3 Those "PILLO\\, TALK" .8 8:1 5 News .8 8:30 Chaucer This afternoon • Technicolor Hit No.1_ PloY I1l(. '1 or" t:I i: n!!,nin .~ 'LASSIFIEDS 9:15 Music .a alUIIIlIWIS...- Allliiiiij"mz ~ ' ··i.'It (/ !{/Tl((/7'_'I1I! 19 ':30 Bookshelf ':55 News GLENN DONALD r "'r l' I" ,' , II, 10:00 Music FREE .. Mobile Homes For Sole Ii I A.,orfments For Rent 15 .1 11 :00 Man'" HIs Music 'r 11 :15 Music ------.1 EDDIE CASH FORD· O'CONNOR re.. on.~~l'i 1957 ELCAR 47'. 2 bedroom. Reason. )..ARGE room apartment. Prefer man 11 :55 Coming Events ______able. Dial 8~060. 4·21 or workln' I:ouple. Dill 7;2662. 4-28 I( News Capsule Also playing tonight and lllL r: .~~...... ~ ______~ ______~ ______~ ______~ ____~ __=- ____~ ______~ ______~ UI p~ t-THE CAlL V IOWAN- low. City, I•. -Frid.y , AprIl 13, 1M2 RIB PORTION Students Fear Control of 01 MORRELL PRIDE I sponsible to the University Prnl· PORK c EZ CUT HAM dent. Leaders- LB. OVEN BAKED - FULLY COOKED (Continueci from Page 1) Gray said he didn't thi nk the Peter Donhowe, A4 , editor of the University should have the right to Iowa Defender, said the report was LOINS member of SPI, said he also 01>' I pre v e n t the publishing of any forced by the " increasing sensi· 12 to 14 poses its abolishment "because II tories, even if they were unfavor· tlvity to criticism of the Univer- LB. AVG, just got elected." He added that able to the Administration. sity." LOIN PORTION LB. he considered SPI cap:lbJe of hnndJ- Larry Prybil, A4, another new " Ironically," said Donhowe. "in ing IO\l'a policy and said ludents member of SPI, said he '-It the should remain in the majority. Haefn.r report indicat.cl a "de. the name of 'responsibili ty,' the I PORK LOIN •••• LB. Nancy hinn. A2. also newly- sire for much firmer Univ.... ity plan would muffle The Daily Iowan FREE MEAT SAW WITH CENTER CUT elected SPI member feared the control 0 v e r The Daily Iowan and wrest it from student control. EACH WHOLE HAM po ibility of University control if than in rec.nt years." Wh.th.r It should be resisted by those who the report were adopted. "The DI it is worthwhile, he added, will Ibel ieve In the importance of a stu· LB. III is the only way Univer ity issues depend On the "relationship that dent newspaper as a vehicle for PORK CHOPS .. , 59' are presented to the students," she evolv.s between the Un iversity free expression." "'r lila_I 1;1;;; 1'1 1101' 11:11111 11111 IIClllllllnttUmllluumIlIlIlUlillllllll!lllU!!' said, "and I think that i[ the Uni· ~iiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiii _____iiiiiiiiiiiiii __iiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"" SWIFT PREMIUM MORRELL PRIDE versily Iries to control the Iowan, 89 LET HY-VEE DO YOUR i it would be impossible to let stu· BACON LB. PKG. 55' CANNED PICNICS 3 ~:N $1 dents )coow all the issues." BAKING I Both Theisen and Miss Shinn WILSON'S CORN KING GUS GLASER'S thought thel'l could be merit in FREE CONES the report's recomm.ndatlon to LEMON CREME provld. • staff r.pres.nt.tin FRANKS .. 2i:G. 79' SLICED BOLOGNA LB. PKG, 49' ; when the Iowan goes to press If Saturday & Sunday April 14-15 he w.r. the,. for pur.ly .dvlsory SKINLESS COLBY PIES purposes. This week ..nd to celebrate our spring opening of tho Soda lI1i s Shinn said that although LB. $139 editorial comments should always Fountain we will give away FREE CONES to all children POLLOCK. 5BOX LONGHORN CHEESE LB . 49' is con be stricLly the opinion o£ the edit· accompanied by theIr parents. Iring out tho family and EACH 49' out. of or. a stafr advisor might help to enjoy a delicioul treat from our two mach'n ... W. have until prevcnL factual error. "hopes Ivan Ackcrman, L2, president o[ both chocolate and vanilla mad. from our own milk and VAN CAMp1S make the Young Republican , feared the cream. This is our way of layinl THANK YOU for your APPLE FRITTERS progreJ "advice" fro m such an adviser continued patronage. C The "might lurn into manOatory ad· TALL lhe gr vice." CANS 29 EACH 6¢ i fice cl Ackerman said adoption of the PORK & BEANS people i FOUNTAIN OPEN 3 report "Iikely to make The the rep' Dally low8n a Unlver ity organ." CONES SUNDAES ORANGE HAMBURGER BUNS I P.t. Ptac.k, A2, President of HV·VEE . THANK YOU til. Young Democrats, .ald the MALTS FLOATS ROOT BEER report sa.med "vagu', but If it SHAKES SODAS COKE DOZEN would result in mort Adm inis· TOMATOES 3~!~~49' CHERRY PIE FILLING 3~N~ 89' 25' tr. tlon control and I.ss student WHITE SLICED control I would be very dis.p· AND BUSTER SPANISH DEL MONTE pointed." I That r suit would be possible TALL$lo0 ;I COllAGE BREAD PEANUTS. CANS I from the recommendations of the c UN 39' GREEN LIMAS 4 report. he added. ") think if Han. gal. cher wants a paper a sounding 72 HEINZ READY·lO·SERVE HYNEE BLUE LAKE a MILK FOR board for his own view he should AND .. 2, 29¢ I start a paper of his own or take •• CAN over Ih DI and gi.e th students Whipping Cream, CoHee Croom, Orang. Drink, SOUPS .... 10' GREEN BEANS ...... 5~:~~$lo0 II~UIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIII I 'nIl I I I.lIll IIl I Ill IIl Il Ill W I I IIIII II another paper." Bu"er, Eggs, Pure Ground Ioof Saymour Gray, A2. president of the Stud. nt Alloclatlon on Ra· elal E" uallty, sa id he too f" ls the possibility of mora Admlnls. DANE'S DRIVE-IN DAIRY tration control under the plan, 1h Mile West on Highway 1 Open Noo" to 10 P.M. wh ich would mak e the control board .ocI publisher cIl rectly re· 6 Bottle Carton Plus Deposit ROSED ALE FROZEN FOODS PACKED BY LIBBY ROSEDALE CUT 25' Golden Corn 2 ~OK~~ : ROS EDALE PEAS . . 2,00zPKGS·. 29' ROSEDALE $1 00 Cauliflower 5 ~~:s . HY·VEE ANGEL FOOD MIX B[ carl l the Rhe ate pro c has S.Ub j Pkg·39 re S Ig to Dewe dean of lege a HY·VEE Arts. Dallin leave INSTANT (OFFEE the su sian to pro [e speech I 6 OZ. State No c verslty r JAR Dallinl 59 salary, the cbal speech £1 STORE HOURS: sons for He sai FANCV (IRISP RED FRESH TENDER GREEN ordinatol WEEKDAYS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. were lar ture and SUNDAYS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. RADISHES 2BCh,.19' ONIONS 2BChs.19' getting t Dallin, MEDIUM YELLOW ZES"( IIrofessor fMPLOYEE 'OWNED sumed II of the Co ONIONS ESCAROLE LB,29' gram wi WE I GHTLESSN ESS I came he. parlmenl It's the sensation you experience in this new Redwood & Rosa suit. From fine .. --.. Dean ! SCOTT WHITE OR COLORED $1 00 WHITE CLOUD Dallinge wool worsted and proven DuPont Dacron· we tailored a suit you can ~ ROLL gret bec, TOWELS . 3 ~~~~~ TISSUE . . 4 PKG. 39' cellant jt 9 months out of 12. It sheds wrinkles and moisture through IIlmmer'.ltiek program. iest days, It bas the fine tailored elegance you normally aaJOclate with much a person NABISCO tegrily" heavier suits. Men who've tried it are obsessed-some atalwa{ta wear it all LARGE in the pr around the calendar. In solid colors and muted i\, 1 1~, Vanilla Wafers BOX administl FOOD STORES G;~ft°am Crackers ~~ic 33' 29' be coul( patt«ns, Light weight price-a modest 49.95. J\elllUOOIII J\OS. leaving I 26 South ell,.... . BORDEN1S QUALITY offer an , level lea ~ GALLON , 227 Kirkwood Avenue ICE CREAM stuil ! WO Roservo The RI,ht To LImit Qu.ntlt•• werebei er's repl been aPI