r Hawlceyes Win 2 Weather Forecast The low. bas.b.1I .nd tennll te.ml WOll COIIteS" ~.rtly cloudy ted." cooler nerthwest ,...... , .nd ",ring footb.1I pr.ctice opene4 hero Tuesd.y. hl,hl " nor1hwest to 76 MUthuat. Pertl, c..., • See ltori.l, peg ••. tonltftt, cooler west, ICatter.d thu...... It portion. Low. 41 north.... to 56 ...... ~ and the People of 10WtJ Citf! Further eutIoek - TIIunU, pertfy cIeuIIr .. Serving The Stat~ University 01 Iowa • II ithtfy cooler.
------~~~'~------~~~--~.~Associated. ------~~~--~------Press Leased Wire And WirephotD - Herald TribuDe News ServIce Leued Wire Iowa City, Iowa. Wednesday, April 20, 1lIII0
Student Council T0 Meet On Discrimination, Canoeing MODS Grasp (:ontrol By St.H Writer The resolution is scheduled to be Leon, past presidcnt of the Young Two resolutions concerning both introduced by Larry Day, A4, Democrats, received a reply (rom discrimination at SUI and canoeing Grimes, town men representative. the Governor's Commission stating ..... on the Iowa River will be intro On March 1 the SUI Young that the matter "\~ill be brought duced at tonight's Student Council Democrats passed a similar resolu to the attention of the executive meeting at 7 p.m. in the Pentacrest tion asking the Governor's Com· council of the commissiDn at the Room of the Iowa Memorial Umon. mission to look into the problem next meeting Wllich should occur in One resolution is a request that of racial discrimination OIl the a week 0'1' so." 1l also s~d that any In" Secti"on of" Seoul .' the Govemor's Conunission on Hu campus. They were supported in formal action of the commission man Relations investigate existing their action by the Council on Race can only result irom a decision 01 '. dishriminatory practices on the sur Relations and the Student Christian thaL body. * * * * * * campus and submit a report to the Council. The second resolution to be in· Student Council. Last week Robert Fulton, L2, troduc d before the Council directs Herter Rebukes Korean Riot Against the viee president to appoint a committec of threc members to / study the canoo ituation and 10 'Repressive Measures : Search ,for Man Believed . investigate the po. ibllity of rein· Rhee's Tactics staling the rental of canoes on the WASHINGTON fA'! - Secretary by South Korean soldiers and p0- Iowa River. Jack Burge, A3 , of State Christian A. Herter, in an lice. Charles City, IFC representative, unusual public rebuke, called on Herter spoke out publicly after In Election Drowned Still' Un'successful calling in South Korea's ambas will present the resolution. South Korea Tuesday to end what • The canoe-rental bu ine was sador, Dr, You Chan' Yang, to ex· SEOUL. Korea 1m - Defiant s'.u 6y GEORGE TRESNAK the accident. He was laken to Uni- he called "repressive measures" press the " profound and growing dents and towllBpeopie armed with rOl'mel'ly a privDte con~rn. The Staft Writer versity Hospitals, where he is listed against anli·Government demon· concern" of this government. guns. knives and clubs held mob in satisfactory condition. canoes were sold in March to pri· vate individuais and the propcrty strators. Herter met with the ambassa· control over northeastern Seoul to· Police a nd Fire Department or· day in the bloody, fiery Korean Both were eated in the boat, to the Univcr ity which announced dor in the wake of bloody riots ficials are uncertain h9w long the "Unsuited to a free domocra· civilian revolt against alleged po. according to witnesses who saw the that it did not intend to enter the io five Korean cities which had search for Eugene W.~arm, 26, accident occur shortly after S p.m., cY," Herter said of the crackdown left 80 or more dead and more Iitical corruption. Ruins or public will continue. DeLarm, a city canoe busine s. m, but it capsized when the men made than 300 injured. buildings still smoked from mob sewer maintenance worker, is pre. In other scheduled acliDn, Robert set fires. a cross-current turn. They were DDwner. A3, Newton, Student Showing sympathy with the demo sumed drowned after his boat cap trying out for the first lime the Korean military forces were sized Monday evening betJween the Council president, will nominate ollstralors, Herter called on Presi- 10-foot boat which DeLarm had two SUI tudents for appointment IMU Gets New moving relentlessly into the capi· Benton Street and Highway 6 by· purchased just last week. . dent Syngman Rhee's government tal. pass bridges. to the executive cabinct of the Baines told police that DeLarm Council. They are Larry Day, who to take swift action to restore fun· On the international front the The search was discontinued was 5wimming behind him after I being nominated for the po ition damental freedoms in the jittery United States rebuked the Koreao about 6:30 p.m. Tuesday because Coffee Urns Anti-Rhee Riots in Seoul. they left the boat, a nd he thought Asian republic. Government for repressive meas· of inadequate lighting should one of director of public relations and DeLarm wouJd reach the ea t bank publicity, and Dennis Edwards, A2, By St.ff Writor "Ambassador Yang was inform· South Kor •• n d.monstr.tors r.ced down Seoul stroot. Tu.sday pro. Ures. of the search boats capsize. safely. Witnesses, who saw the men on Hwy. 6 E.. t Davenport, for treasurer and di tntln, the M.rch 15 Preslcf.entl.1 .I.ctlonl which returned Sy",m... President Sy",man " ....'. A companion in the boat. Beryl cling to the lboat {or about 75 feet The coffee machines wenl out ed that this Government believes rector of the budget. RhH to power. Poljce .rr.sted .om. d.monstrators in .n .ttempt to Government - now In Ita fourth Baines, 28, 915 Maiden Lane, a city as it drifted downstream, said that Tuesday, that the demonstrations in Korea A two-thirds Council 'Vote is quell the riot._AP Wirephoto. four.yo.r term - c.lled .....n ~t worker, swam to shore after DeLarm went und8l' after the two needed to confirm appointments to Many SUI coffce lovers will be arc a reflection of popular dis· Into SeovI .nd procI.lmed ""r· had swam just a few feet frDm cabinet positions. glad to know that the coffee ma satisfaction over tho conduct of I ti.1 I.w here .nd In four other the boat. The Interfratemity Council re· the recent election and repressive chines, formerly of -the Union, are cltl.1 Tue"y nltIIt .tt.r d,... · Searching Monday was halted cently elected its two members to measures unsuited to a free demo •• '*- poIlc. .nd 1..... Bike Ordinance about 9 p.m. because of danger to the Student Council, completing the with us no more! Earl E. Harper. ocracy." the department said in a South African Strike Fails; demonstr.tors chell.... i". the workers due to river obstructions list of the 25 new members of the director of the Iowa Memorial statement summarizing HerLer's count of b.II... In recent n.ttonal and inadequate lighting. The sea·rch 1960~t Council. They are Jack Union, disclosed that new equip views. election" was 'reswned early Tuesday morn· Burge, who was re-electd for a sec· mcnt for automatic cof(ee was pur Leaving Herter's office, Yang Police Make More Arrests Thc soldiers quickly cleared Passed by City ing. ond year. and Dennis Boatman, A1, chased and installed during the refused to acknowledge that his most streets in Seoul and Dther Easter rC
-- --.- LmERS TO THE ED"OR~ What's' Happen;ng~ ICivil Rightl Was Insecticide Harmful? On Other Campuses To the Editor: Each burst from the hose brought curious dog that trotted up to (Passage E) This fine morning two men down new clouds of spray to the watch. Actually, he was a good By GARY G, GEitLACH work and thal's why more with a red ta.nk·tl1lCk (marked grass, a share of it descended 25 yards away from the tree they Staff Writer them are on probation. After WASHINGTON (.fJ - A civil \ cha "Spraying Service") and a long into the play area (unoccupied at were dousing at the time, but passing the first year, the stud NIts law centering on protection PTE hose appeared behind ParkJawn the time). Many insecticides are abruptly he snorted, shook his ANN ARBOR - Because of ent calli loaf and join a fraternity 01 Negro voting rights got a big the. Apartments. FOl" perhaps fifteen dangerous upon skin contact head, and relreated. letters sent to eight Southern without too much intellectual boost toward enactment 'l'uesday. tio! minutes 'they intermittently play. alone (some highly so), let As if the spraying weren't governors protesting pol ice pressure. " Whether this "Good Fina1 passage is expecled Thurs· T ed a stream or cllemical insecti· ·alone when they are introduced enough, the hose seemed to keep clamp-downs on "sit· in" demon· Thing" will work remains to be day in the House. to cide lll1de high pressure up into the body, and everyone dripping. 'rhen just before they strations in the South, the stud· seen. The House Rules Committee, its siOi througb the elm trees. This is a knows how babies crawl around left, the hose gushed out a sever· ent government at the University On further note, apologies are Southern leadership bowing to the ed letter of protest against such ac· on the ground picking up things al - second di scharge onto the of Michigan has received a blis· due the University of Kentucky, Inevitable, cleared the compro· of tion. to put In their mouths. grass, similar to the way gasoline tering letter, containing many which is in Lexington, of course, mise bill for final consideration. rae The before-mentioned area is a When T made a protest to the shoots out of a gas pump. I can't acid comments, from the Ku not Louisville. U. as seems almost certain, the E nice grassy expanse oontaining men about the play area and the be sure, but it seemed the oper· Klux Klan of Alabama. The MADISON - ". , . nothing done , House votes to accept Senale hov three or four ~ and a couple babies, I was told "it won't hurt ator was "clearing" the 'hose on threatening letter, which, was here in recent years could have of apple trees. It also contains a 'em." But I noticed Ute man preparation Cor departure. Either crammed with misspelled words reached the depths of the ,Ken· fenced·in play area for babies. without the hose ran to get out that or he was negligent. In any and grammatical errors and play· nedy·Humphrey contest," so said This play area is situated ot the way when he suddenly case, he certainly picked a dandy ed the "people who live in glass the Daily Cardinal, student news· I Kennedy Talks among the trees and is .a favorite discovered the stuff was raining spot. Yep! Right beside the play houses shouldn't throw stones" paper at the University of Wis of mothers with small toddlers. down on him. I also observed a area and several feet Crom the I theme, has been sent to the FBI consin, in an editorial that' tore gate! for furthcr investigation. The into the candidates in the recent I am no chemist (if I were, I letter, in part, read: "The Coons Wisconsin Democratic President· Accepts Humphrt wouldn't write this for fear of my in our great State of Alabama, ial Primary. The bitter article ac· Many ,Campus . Problems job) and do not know how toxic have, at present, School facllities Primary. The bitter article ac· WHEELING, W.Va. LfI ..., Sen. the chemical was. But I do sub above the whites, and also Em· cused the two presidential hOpe. Joim F. Kennedy (o·Mass.l, 0b mit that it is highly improbable ployment above whites such as fuls of "non-rational" campaign· viously irked a t the persistent Are Out of Proportion that a detailed and long range At Goodyear, US Steel, And Allis ing and failing to "discuss the oeedllng of Sen. Huberl H. Hum- analysis oC its action upon trees, Chalmer . I have a 358 Magnum issues." The "small·scale" Ken. phrey !D-Minn.) and his support· To the Editor: but do SO in an educated manner shnlbs, flowers, grass, birds, Snipperscope bullet with the head nedy . Humphrey campus cam· I ers, angrily accepted Humphrey's and appeal to the readers intelli of the NAACP's Name on it I am paign was likened to the annual ~ challenge Tuesday to a face-to·face In light of all the fervor which squirrels, beneficial insects and gence and not just his emotions. earthworms, and' las t but not a Sharpshooter with all weapons Campus Carnival, which often debate in their Presidential prim· has been evidenced 00 this Most members of the student least, HUMAN BEINGS, has been including the Thompson Sub connotates evening beer blasts. I I1Y fight and made the subject of campus recently, one might be body are paying for an education carried out, not only by the man· machine Gun, Grease Gun ... dancing girls, and hugging and his religion a major topic in his led to believe that this is a move· and are not Iparticularly inter ufacturer but government or and the others are QualUied with handshaking - all in an attempt bop-and~p speeches. ment by e majority, while actual ested in these campus problems independent agencies as well. anything from hand Grenades, to win voles. The Cardinal went The two moves represent a ly it is nothing but iii highly-or· which have been blown complete We are continually assured and Poison Gas; We say Clean up on to say: "Thankfully, on carn,. comPlete turnabout from his ganized minority. Everyone is ly out of proportion. Our Student that the wide and increasing (and Detroit, and Michigan, and then pus our (student) candidates method 0{ campaigning in Wiscon· entitled ,to his or her opinion and Council is not and was not meant many times flagrant) use of toxic tell another State how to run its have found some issues - re sin, where he defeated Humphrey The Daily Iowan and Iowa De· to solve all of the problems of insecticides and herbicides is per· Affairs; Thank You." The letter gardless of the authenticity of earlier this month. fender seem proper places to give closes with a post script that ac the University community. With· fectly all right, but I have an them - to debate . . . ." "In view of the way the these opinions. out the benefit of a poil of student uneasy feeling that we may cuses the NAACP of contributing In another note from Wiscon· A concise, empirical report. of opinion, I would ven.ture to say someday soon awake with a to Communism and Naziism. The sin, the fraternity system seems • the situation would be more serio that most of the student body chemical hangover lhat no anti· last sentence, in bold face type, to be worklng out a little better ously accepted by the readers would not picket Old Capitol, Ule dote will rid; that nature's sym· emphatically declares: "R E D than Kentucky's because the fra· Eight from SUI than a "colored" or biased ap Armory, local chain six>res, go on biosis may become irreparably BIRDS DO NOT BUILD' THEIR ternity men averaged 2,53 last .prosch to the problem. It is time hunger strikes, write the governor altered with dire consequences NESTS WITH BLUE BIRDS." semester while non· fraternity Will Attend 12th that the student body put an end or some of the other tactics sug· for Earth and Man alike, LEXINGTON - The University men could only manage a 2.44. to this name-calUng. un-substan· gested ,by a MINORITY of stu· If my stand makes me stub· of Kentucky is cleaning up its LAWRENCE - Kansas Uni· IFe Conference fraternity system. In an attempt versity's first "Model" United ti.ated remarks and "bickering" dents. born and old fashioned, then I Eight SUI students will attend which become prevalent. to halt skidding fraternity gTade Nations held an interesting dis· has so Each student at SUI should accept that charge. Actually 1 the 12th annual Big Ten Interfra· ._ I Just an Old Cold front on the Way Out-I HopeI It would .seem that our graduate !"ealize that. an organized minority love Elms as much as anyone, points (which found 11 of 19 fra cussion on the "Seat for Red ternity Council·Panhellenic con· .. studenl.6 who persist in giving and maybe more than most, yet ternities on scholastic probation China?" issue. During tlie Friday can manipulate a disorganized ference at the University oC Min· their opinions to student body majority. The current battle for I love the rest of nature, too. last semester), the IFC unan· session, when students voted as the nesota Thursday, Friday and Sat· would be more ,interested in aca· votes and positions in the Student I also love a blue·eyed daugh· imously approved a deferred the nation they were represent. urday. The group will be accom· EDITORIAL- demic problems instead of becom Council is evidence of what can ter who plays behind our home. rush plan that will delay fresh ing would have, the admission of panied by Evert Wallen felt, fra· < I i ng so articulate as to their opin .and is happening on this campus. Richerd D. Horton, G man pledging until the second se Hed China was refused. Im ions of Student Council, OPC, There are those who persist in Parlclawn mester. The new system will bar mediately one-third oithe as ternity adviser. IFC, ROTC, the University ad. propagating their views, and it is anyone from a frl!ternity until sembly disgustedly walked out - The eight are: Linda Brown, A3, mlnistcation, plckeling and the no seeret who these people are they attain at least a 2.0. Lead· mo tly the Soviet block. Said an Oskaloosa, Delta Delta Delta; College Education Still- other organizations and metbods because they always use page lwo ers say house scholastic averages Indian spokesman: "The assem Naida Worton, A3 , Iowa City, Sig· Current are so low "because pledges bly is completely prejudiced and ma Della Tau; Karen Burns, A3 , . ~ which seem to be a morning of The Dally Iowan as a "sound· l'itual in our campus newspaper. ing board." It is time that the nunk out . .. (actives) have to narrow minded. We will join the Muscatine, Gamma Phi Beta; Eve be geniuses to balance the score· block." On Saturday, how· I~ .there laTe graduate and under student 'body realizes the size of Best-Sellers Soviet Anderson, 83, Clinton, Gamma Phi An graduate students who do 1'1()/; hold this articulate group whether boards . . . ." influentical ever, when students voted in ac· Beta; Doug Stone, A2. Sioux City, '~;:.\ /;mportant for Womeri ~~: leader among the Greeks calls cordance with their own personal . , the Same ~ws as those who their motives be altruistic or ul· FICTION Della Upsilon; Jim Jones. A3, Ma· seem to have their names on page terior, whatever those may be. deferred rush a " Good Thing" convictions. the assembly called son City, Phi Kappa Psi; Frank HAWAII, Michener because "Everyone knows that for the admittance of Communist 'Last, . $I\ttirday. , the Iowan carried an ar- maker can well be combined with other two of The Daily Iowan in each Gery Dunehugh, A4 James, B3, Grinnell , Sigma Alpha ADVISE AND CONSENT, Drury the freshmen have lhe hardest China to the United Nations. Epsilon; and Jack Glesne, El, Press Women's E 'ditor creative endeavors and responsibilities. "Many issue, let these students answer, 304 E. Devenport ticle by .>"A~~ociated Elkader, SIgma Nu . have not been convinced that in modern life THE CONSTANT IMAGE, Denn- Do~ot~9~ lJ,ae b!lsild on' a. recent report of the port The three·day program will be only such a combination of efforts wiD give gcared to the projection of Greek commission on the education of women of OURSELVES TO KNOW, O'Hara their livesoz" fll1 1- satisfaction '. , • Many have No Trivia Makes Joe Atmosphere Lends Little liIe in gro"ing universities and the Ameri~!lrt , · qo"llC·ll p,n p:ducation. his, - THE LINCOLN LORDS. Hawley will follow the theme "And the not beerr.'lnfm,Md :tttm: mafbr ~spof1$ibil1tier I .~ . \ DEAR AND GLORIOUS PHYSI. Greeks WiU Grow." article dealt with an urgent contemporary in bearil)$ and rearing children under mod II ClAN, Caldwell "' Hop~ for a Settlement'" Two main gpeechcs, "How to prollkin' and, as it was published during the ern conditions may consume less than two oliegeV;ery--ou I Boy Maintain Effective Leadership TWO WEEKS IN ANOTHER By J. M, ROBERTS \.hat as in demonstrating that vacation period, .it might be well to review it decades in a woman's life, Statistics show To the Editor: our troubled campus of both Miss TOWN, Shaw AP News Analyst peace talk between the Soviet When Greeks Are Becoming a This being 1/1 record year for Klernesrud and "Flotsam Minority" and "The Role of the in this space. t11at the average girl who graduates from her Dl As Red China's Premier Chou Union and the West is meaning· campus controversy (student and Jetsam" column - by hook THE DEVIL'S ADVOCATE, West Greeks in Their University," will college today will probably work outside her En·lai emerges from behind the less as long as Peiping is not Many parents, the article noted, con wOl"ker strikes, farcical student or by crook. ALL THE DAY LONG. Spring Bamboo Curtain for the first time consulted? highlight the program. home for approximately twenty-five years." elecf.ions and government, etc.) Tl,1ey cry to anyone who will TRUSTEE FROM THE TOOL· in several years, his every word Was his endorsement of Soviet fronted by the rising costs of higher educa it is not surprising that a "brave, The real problem t1len is how can wom listen. that "Flotsam" is Just so ROOM, Shute andi every gesture is being Premier Nikita Khrushchev's pre tion, arc asking themselves a perplexing ques new" student faction is now flour. much trivia and must be replaced watched for its bearing on rela· summit manel1vers sincere, Or a Two'Men Plead Guilty; en get a college education when they marry ishing-Students Disorganized To with copy more vilal to students. NON·FICTION lions with the Soviet Union and mere politicaL sop? Lose Licenses, $300 tion these days: Why send Mary to college Abolish Judy Klemesrud. All "vital" news (Le., discrim the rest of the world. His words on this point have so young? if she's going to get married before gradua The purpose of this infonnal ination, socialism, and incono MAY THIS HOUSE BE SAFE No important world figure has been accompanied by a reitera· Two men were fined $300 each A few $oiutions are offered, Parents and group (not yet approved by Stu· clasm) and no trivia make Joe FROM TIGERS, King been received abroad in recent tion on the part oC Communist aDd their driver's licenses were su~ tion,? The well-worn argument goes that to dent Council) seems to be to rid College a very dull boy. May years with such cold correctness China's doctrinaries that force pended In Johnson County District teachers are urged to impress on high school FOLK MEDICINE, Jarvis day,' when half the women ll1arry before they Conway 'I1witiy sing in Renny II as was Chou in New Delhi, India, civil w1/-r or international war as , Court Tuesday after pleading girls the importance of continuing their ed when SIDowa City has no need THE ENEMY WITHIN, Kennedy Tuesday. British Prime Minister befits the occasion - cannot 00 guilty to drunken driving charges. are f)ld enough to graduate frO{Tl college, it Encouraged an fOl" trivia! THE LAW AND THE PROFITS, Harold Macmillan did much bet· renounced as weapons of the ucation !hrough at least four years of col Richard O. Jacoboon, 22, for· is a waste of time and money to give them a Certainly any student is free to Parkinson ter at some touchy spots in world revolution. merly of 2281h E. College St. . and lege. Another possible solution is for women Immoral Act express his ideas, but The Dis· GRANT MOVES SOUTH, Catton Africa, and so did French Presi The atmosphere of the current Eldon F. Wiese, 56, Pocahontas, college education. meeting offers no hope for a tUl"bed Ones have carried their THE JOY OF MUSIC, Bernltein dent Charles de Gaulle in AI· set entered pleas of guilty through to go back to college and careers after their To the Editor: geria. tlement between Peiping and . The AP article went on to say that wllile poor man's version of muckrak New their attorneys ; neither man ap· ing into left field. Their scurrilous ACT ONE: AN AUTOBIOG· Chou said he would like to set· Delhi. Even an agTeement to set a woman's right to a co)Jege education is children are grown. Permit me to say a word or Ptared in court. , . two about the current wave of attacks on Miss Klemesrud in· RAPHY, Hert tle the border dispute with India up a boundary commission. as unquestioned today, there are new and ser· On ',this point the oommittee report sympathy for Professor Koch of clude such perverse examples as: MY WICKED, WICKED WAYS, "in accordance with the princi· was done with Burma, can mean Part of lhe penalty for a con· viction of OMVI is the revocation iou~ 'doubts arising, among educators as well says: "A!\vice is needed by the increasing the Universltt of Illinois. ]. Illegally tape recording a tele· Flynn pIes of coexistence." little. The Reds have occupi~ . , Mr. Boyd Critz plans a peti- phone conversation, 2. Shouting "Our relations have been im territory long held by India, and of the Jndividual 's liquor book. but as ~arents, about its usefulness. In the past, THE STATUS SEEKERS, Pack numher .0£ ~dult women who are anxious to tion in support of Professor Koch IIbnoxious remaJrks on campus, .rd periled for the present and fu· built a military road across part the court reported neither had when women generally married late if at all, further tlJ.cir· persOJ1al development and con- on the grounds that his censure and 3. Threatening physicat vio· QUEEN MARY, Pope. Hennessy ture." said Indian Prime Minis· of it. Neither party shows signs liquor books. I a college education had great value in Ere limits both academic freedom of lence (surely in jest?!). ter Nehru, referring to the shock of yielding. paring them for a career before marriage, tinue int~pted educations. The lowering speech and lreedom of thought. Fortunately, the number of stu ed Indian people who refused The visit also comes at a time Well, we can't limit anybody's dents with so much spare time as even lo display their curiosity by which the world has considered ,f-·--.·· ... Today, however, with women marrying at a of the age. of marriage and the new patterns thinking, and God knows there to dream up such' gems is in the Stock Market Takes gathering to see Chou. crucial for Chou. With vast in .... much earlier age, it is felt that this need for of Ameri9i'~ home life will steadily augment are enough people who think pre- minority (in this country any Post·Easter Tumble If Choll has been hoping, as re· ternal troubles because of at hig\ler e;ducation no longer exists. • marital relations are good with- way!). Otherwise Jimmy RoCfa ported. to smooth Asiatic feathers tempts to regiment the individual· the size of" this group." out needing any more encourage- wouki have been a write-in winner NEW YORK IA'! - Some recent ruCfled by Red China's repeated istic Chinese, he needs diver· , ] t is exactly this sort of reasoning the for Student Council president. acts of aggression, he could see sions abroad, beyond the nlled It is i><>lnted out that even though more m~~t'for freedom of speech: are wide gains were slashed as tlle committee report attacks. "Yet our greatest If they wish to really vent their stock market took a fair loss on he had his work cut out [or him. for demonstrating China's import aT\fl mor~. -girls are getting married in their there not times when Its practice violence physically, here is a Is he as much interested in ance to world setUements. wllste in brainpower," it notes, "comes from average Tuesday. Trading was teens edonomic necessity will force many , must give way to far m?re im- challenge to I/Ill interested: moderately active. the failure of so many mOre girls than boys , .~ portant values? Mr. CrItz and Some Sullday all anti-Klemes· The mixed nature of fiM quar· among the best of our high school graduates of them ;td; hold down jobs for a major por- many of his fellow students both ruders gather on the west side of ter earnings report<; dashed cold Good Listening- Iowa Rivet' across frOm the water on hopes that good news to go to coUege. Women will use their col . f b" :- I' Add h' . th . here and at Illinois seem to have flOn 0 t elr lves. n - an t IS IS e pomt lost sight of a pretty obvious con- Memorial Union, and all pro from corporations ~ould help .lege education in the home, the community, that needs to be emphasized - the kind of ~ideration. It does not seem log- KJemesruders meet directly ,sPllf a post·Easter rally. Today On WSUI • and later on the job," 'obs they do will be detennined largely by lcal that Professor Koch would across the stream. A Curious tug· Based on the decline in the As , J make such a statement merely of·war will follow, leaving the sociated Press average, an esti· VIOLINIST JOHN FERRELL BRAHMS IN STEREO may be Most young people, the report adds, the extent and effectiveness of their edllca- for the sake of freedom of speech. losing Iaction to drown in the thin mated $1,342,000,000 was clipped will be heard in "ecital tonight heard tonight during the StereO have not been infonned that the role of home- tion. We can only inler tbat he is try· mud. May the losers emerge with from the quoted value of stocks from Macbride Auditorium at 8 Hour, from 7 ,p.m. to 8. Feature ing to encourage general practice their clothes no dirtier than their listed on the New York Stock Ex. p.m. Both WSUI and KSUI-FM of the hour will be the Symphony of an act whim is immoral in it minds! change. wJll catTy the prog"anl. A special No. 3 in F Qy Brahms played by self, and which on a large scale Jim Kader., A4 The Dow Jones industrial aver intermission interview with Mrs. the Chicago Symphony Orchestra would undermine one of the basic 41' N, Dodge age fell 4.37 to 626.40. ' Rita Benton, curator of the SID conducted by Fr,itz Reiner. Fpr values upon which our Christian --;-'------ music library, wlll form a part of proper Ireception, llsteners are II . civilization is founded. the broadcast. Mr. FelTeil, as· reminded that BOTH AM and FM • .... 1 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1960 .... CItp, ..... slsted by John Sinuns, piaNst, radios are needed. The fonner IIleN'" lMhy, G Universify Bulletin Board will perform Sonata, Opus 96, by should be tuned to 910 kilocycles; fIN ~ I_ ...... uud", ...... ,..,..",.bonofffN"..",~~ ...... , Em Hiller•• . Beethoven; Partita No. 3 for vio· the latter to 91.7 megacycles. ,., fIIud«tI tow ,.,.", ...... appoInI«l hv 11ia ' ~ of til. V....". 'fila D.u, ,..,.... ,...... 1IIt7 ...... __ .. " ....aI .t ft. DaII, Ie_ ...... f '*" ...... 1 ea ••••I .. a ... C,.,." .~ .... ., , ••••, .., ...... U ...... ner lin solo. by Bacll; and Sonata by A GOOD DAY FOR SPORTS, ~ poIq, "..,.,.. .. - - .",..... of 8vi ~polq-...... ,,,.,...., ...... ,.... N' lit.... ~ ...._ .r .UI•• r .1 , ••••p ...... Cesar Franck. Wednesday, because, in additiop • DPrilCIAL DAR. Y aULUTltl ...... ~~ -W ,..... _ ....., aIIdIIl. far ..... _.L caUOflI \I _ WodnOld ..,. April 1_ to Sports Time at 5: 15 p.rn. and D~Y IOWAN IDrrOUAL STArr Center from • ..m. h, t IIII!DI&. 10 $ P.rn. )fonda:r tbrvuCb 1'rIda:r ltHGINlIEarNG WIVES will meet mencement are now beln, taken. 8:00 Mornlne Cha_ Sports Final at 9:55 p.m., there's A1IJIrr BUillAlI Ultar ...... lIon Weber .nd fn>m • to II •.m. OIl ..tunIa,.. Th\1nday at 7:45 p.m. In the North Place your order betore 5 p.m .• Mon 8:15 News Sports at Midweek at 12:45 p.m, or ManqIn, B4ltor ... , .. Ben Blaekltoc:k )fake-load .rvi.,. on mJIaed papel"l UnlvenltY RIver Room of the Iowa Memorial day, April 211, at the . Alumni Hou.... 8:30 InternaUonal Politics I New. EclItar ...... ••.. . )flall: Holm_ I. not polllbSe, but evet')' effort wlIl Union. - I~O N. Madison. PrIce per announce 9:20 Music FUI Now what more oould a sports • ;. CI&C1IUTJOJfI Wlori.) Au't. .. Geo. R. WU1Iama lr. be made to c:orred anon wllll u.. ment 11 twelve cent.. 9:30 BooksheJr fan ask? CIty Editor...... R.' BurdIck next lMue. Calendar 8U1 DAIII18 BOOK CLUB will meet 9:55 News . .1. + " Sporta Wtar ..•••. ..••.. Don J'on)'the Thursday at 8 p.m. at Ute home of WKIGn TaAlNlNO &00. will ~ 10 :00 Music A GOOD DAY FOR CHI1J)· Soclel)' J:dllor ...... • . Anne Wamer M .... 11m Youn" Apt. S-I03, 3 West opeDall for UN b, ,tudenta on lion- 11:00 0,,)1 To Remember PubUIbed daD,nt Sunda,. and lllllIUIla ., 110. A.IOCIATID ..... REN, too. The Absorbent Mind, is WOMEN/S MOnda~ IIftd Ie holidaYi ~ Btu. ChJef Phololl"apber . . •. . .. Tom HoYer Pork Road. The jIroup will discuss dq.. WodDald.,...... J'r\dQ8 ... 11:15 New> In Twentieth Century The "-Seiad Preao Ia entitled s- ...... I'WI .~ ••.,...... stiP winning adherenl$ on ~ Mt' =UoI1l, ~ CommUlllcl. plaYs by ElI&"ene O'Neill. America ChWve~ 10 the \lie for repubU.tIoIl ~"'''''", APrIl • 1l:45 Religious New. Reporter 9:10 and ~( ter, 10". • row.. En- of an • Iocel new. prlnW In t.IIU 3:30 p.rn. - Baseball: Iowa· Bookshelf at a.m.; lU!oW t.ereC u aedMId tt.. matt.er .t tile DAILY lOW AN ·ADV.arIlDlO ITUW UB&A~Y Rouas: Monday-Friday, Uca&A'I'IONALlW'IJIIIDfO fer .. 11:58 News Capsule BRIGHT DeW~ U ftI1 u d -M _ •Lutber 7:30 ...m.-. a.m.; Saturday, 7:30 a.m.' women .tudenla will lie on lIIonda" 12:00 Rhythm R
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• CHARGE 111' Ju,t charg. It on our regu'ar accounts or use the .rem,.. Revolving Charge Account - II mont~1 to pay. ,-
~~"'\." ~~ ~. ~ . -' ~. ~ , THE DAIL V IOWAN-Iowa -City, I,,-WH. AprIl 20, 1,"-"'. , f Chicago -Woman Activities Forms Scholarshfps Off~r Solution' -. Visit our concession at the To Be Mailed to Forfeits $2,500 At The STORE ••• Campus Leaders On. Larceny Count' At Your DOOR! Jaycee Home & Auto Show To Student Financial Worries A bond of $2,500 was forfeited Annual report forms for all Thursday afternoon in Johnson April 23 &24 at the 6-2 By St." Writer graduated in th upper third of County Di trict Court because campus student organizaLions Cor his high school class. l~ will be mailed to presidents Undergraduates at SUI who are Anna Elizabeth Wade of Chicago Field House Fifty oC these awards, which did not show up for her scheduled ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii... . ~ 01 organizations Friday by the concerned about finances may wen find a solution to this problem with pay $220 in fee , are given each March 2 arraignment on a charge Office of Student Affairs. the aid of one of many scholar fall to students in the Colleges of oC larceny. THE SURE SI." OF .LAYOI The reports, required of a stud ships of Cered al SUI. Commerce, Engineering, Liberal She allegedly grabbed a handful Arts, ursing and Pharmacy. ent orllanization by the Code of Among the s e undergraduate of money from a ca h regi ter at Charles Mason, coordinator of the Student Life, are to be filled out schol~rships are the Student Aid Me-Too store here last April and returned to the Office of Stud Scholarships, available to Iowa student aid and executive secre 17. tary of the Subcommittee on Un ent Affairs not later than May 25. residents who have critical need The bond had been posted' by dergraduate Scholar hips, stresses Summit Fidelity and Surety Co . Sent out to all student organiza for financial assistance and are AIRPORT MARKET You',. right, the point that applications Cor these oC Akron, Ohio. Judge H.D. Evans QUAlitY BEEF and PORK DIRECT FROM THE FARM It'. "Doc" C_II'.I tions each spring, the report is entirely ·self-dependent. scholarships must be submitted to entered judgment for $2,500 against WE WRAP EVERYTHING FOR YOUR FREEZER actually a su mmary 1>f activities The University Subcommittee the Office oC Student Affairs by the company. In March Judge undertaken by the organization on Undergraduate Scholarships, June 1. James P. Gaffney ordered that We have about 600 hogs. Buy the cuts you like besl of this good, during the previous year, plus which decides who will receive the the bond be forfeited but set aside lean, young pork. 'h Skinned Hog 24c lb. Processed 29c Ib_ other information. scholarships, defines the term "en Applications forms for the scho We have about 200 cattle on feed. Quality beef by the halves, 26 E_ College larships are available in the Office the order on learning the company This information would include tirely self-dependent" in this way: quarters or cuts. Poor quality beef is a disappointment at any of Student Affairs, University Hall. had not been properly notified of price. the organization plan of the group, "We do nol have in mind the the impending action. "'""------.t'i" Other members of the subcom '2 or ~ Choice Beef Processed 52c lb. 2nd Grade 46c lb. a membership list for the previous student who prefers not to call his Judge Evans said Thursday Mrs. Our 2nd Grade beef is Holstein Steer . Fed a fuJI feed ot corn 120 : year and an evaluation of the or parents (or aid or the student mittee are Miss Helen Reich, as Wade's whereabouts are still un days. We are getting excellent reports on it. It is lean and lender. HI. 1'10MMV IS SMARl! • g.anization by its members. The whose parents can lend aid but will sist'ant dlrector of the Office of known. We have a full line of Grocerie . We believe we can save you a : report must be signed by an oW· not. We refer to the student who Student Affairs; Wal ter Cox. as half days wages every week on your week's supply of groceries. SHE HAS ALL ~ cer of the group and the faculty has no one on whom to caU upon SAaV'S PRESCRIPTIONS sociate registrar; John L. Lach. 1 adviser. for aid." Students To Represent FILLIO AT associate professor oC pharmacy; THIS WEEK'S $10.00 SPECIAL In order to receive a Student Richard L1oyd·Jones, assistant pro SUI at Debate Meet t\id Scholarship, an applicant must Cessor of engineering, and Arthllr Four students will represent SUI 3 Lbs. Extra Lean Ground Bee' Stuk Ph LIIs_ Po~ Tender. MAHER DRUG : SUI Grad Gets have a C plus (2.5) minimum Mittman, director of Examinations at the annual spring conference of 3 Lbs. Ex:tr. Lean Sau5age Patties 1'h Lbs, Cu red H.m grade-point average and must have Service. the Western Conference Debate 1 Lbs. BMf Ro.,t l 'h Lbs. Pork Steak ~ League to be held here April 28, 2 Lb,. Family Beef Steak 11/2 Lbs. Liver , Teaching. Award TRY ONE TODAY! ;, ROMULO WILL HEAD PANEL 29, and 30. A former SUI student is one of Hospital Volunteers John Niemeyer, A2, Elkader; FREE WITH THIS ORDER ; ten persons who received the 1960 To Be Given Awards MANTLA t.fI - Ambassador Car David Brodsky, A4, Iowa City; $1.00 I~ GROCERIES there's just nothing like a delicious · Gentral Stales Speech Association los P. Romulo will head the Phil Kathleen Kelly, A4, Newton, and COMPARE OUR PRICES. Yes, We Will Pay Your Phone can. ; Award to out tanding young teach The Iowa City Veterans Admini ippine panel in next week's t.alks Douglas Stone, A2, Sioux. City, will McDonald's cheeseburgerl ' ; ers of speech. stration Hospital will honor 313 attend the conference in which Located 3'12 miles ilorth of Columbus Junction on Hiway 76. wilh the United Slales on a new Phone Columbus Junction, RandoJph 8-3731 : Robert W. Evans, an ~tructor volunteer workers Thursday at a students participate in various air navigation pact between the speech activities and are evalu Open Wedntlday and Saturday Evenings Until 8:40 817 S. Riverside Drive : in the Department of Speech, at luncheon to be held at the May Sunday Unt;1 Noon. : Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, flower Inn. two countries. ated. : was presented the award at the as Each year the hospital awards : sociation's annual convention held ~rtificates and pins to the volun : in Chicago April 8 and 9. ,teer workers on regular assign ment for their services, basing the MADAM" ; Evans, a former resident of awards upon the total hours of , Muscatine, joined Miami's faculty service they have contributed. I ir) 1958 shortly after receiving his Th~ volunteer workers, who Economart Does It Again! ; Master of Arts degree at SUI, come from 37 communities in Iowa Will you wear a pair oC beautiful sheer nylon stockings for two t where he received his Bachelors and Illinois and represent over 35 · degree the previous year. weeks as a test? The trial pair will cost you nothing unless you organizations. contributed over 52,- are satis£led that these are the Cinest nylons you have ever worn! ~ 000 hours of service during 1959. These sheer nylons are knitted with 616 needles and will give " Advertising Rates W~h....;o;",...:D:....o;...;e:....s_lt_?______6 Mobile Home For Sale 18 Help Wanted, Women 59 ~ NEWS FROM UNDERGROUND such long wear that they are offered with a written replacement box~. cl~.n 82 PD la~c 11 guarantee for ONE FULL YEAR! To introduce this new stocking, Sand Clned with ..,nd. Bob loot. 1951 Ranch orne. Two 1 need 0 Ilrl {or reneral housework for ~ •JO HANNESBURG, South Africa 6 pairs will be sent to you, postage prepaid, with no money in ODe Day ...... Sf a Word ROlne ... Dlnl 8-5707. . 8-13 bedroomB, carpeled. 8-5006. 4-2'1 ~ LfI - The first edition of South Meet your friends the summer. N~w, modem cotta Ie at advance or on delivery. Wear one pair for t~ weeks. If they are Two Days ...... lOf a Word WOODBURN SOUND SERVlCE ollen 11152 BrentwoOd. Clean . lnexpenAye. Lake OkobojI In Northw ...t Iowa. 13 ~ Africa's first underground news· not everything claimed tor them, keep the worn pair as a gift, expert HI-Fl, Auto RadIo. and Mono- Perlet\ ror couple. cau 8180, leave y~r old dou,hter. $20 ~r week and at the Annex. '.I.'hree Da71 . _... .. 12~ a Word lime off. M... Oeor,_ WIWanu, 1520 mail back the 5 unworn pairs and you owe nothing. To get com chrome or color TV ..,rvlce. 218 Col- me Ie. e-l ~~~~i~~~il~ paper, The Spark. oolled for JI). "our Days .• _..... 14¢ a Word le,e. B-0151. 5-1 GlUnd, Spencer, Iowa . e-13 - hannesburg Negroes to "beat the Beer just naturally plete descriptive literature and your trial order bJank. phone in MOBll.E· HOME SALE Great laYlnllS _ capitalist government" and form your name and addre s lo Ph. No. 8-0655 between 9:30 A.M. and Five Days ...... 15¢ a Word durlnr March and April on new 11160 Help Wanted, Men 60 ~ 11 :90 A.M. TODAY ONLY (op send post-card to address below I. T In 8 models. !>ennll Mobile Home Court .: a workers' republic. The four-page tastes better at Ten Days '" _..... 2Of a Word _;..Y;..P_9:::.....______and Salel Company. (Ealll. Phone 4791. ::: English-language paper said It A 32-page catalog featuring guaranteed nylon hosiery for the 4-15 AGENTS entire family will be sent FREE to ALL who accepts this trial One Month ...... ~ a Word 24 HOUR SERvtCE. EI~ctr1c typewriter. ';, is issued by the Socialist League 'Doc' Connell'sl offer. Hosiery fQr Mother's Day gift will be specially wrapped and (Min.il.lum Charle 5CW) Jerry NY'lJIl. 8-1330. ~-12R We n~d 0 "cod man Interested In INTEREST Want To Renl-House 25 ... llInlr· Our 70th Une. rlclly neW. ex '; of Africa , a group previously un your card enclosed-you must furnish card. TYPING-8-0152. 5-5 ' rlualv" and copy rl.h led , Includes Art -., known here. DISPLAY ADS ('olenda .. In various Ityles and des1.Jlns ---'-CC...- .-.,..••---,,.--'-'--"7----:.:-: 5 DENTIST and {amlly wlllh \.I\ree or ~O/. "'.'anteed !nterest _TYP__ IN_"-"O __ -_"'_0_6 .______-::-=v- lour-bedroom furnished houS<' ltartln, for buslne. and home dl.lrtbutlon. We One InserUo!l ~ 81so trove 'm extenstvf> Bne or adver.. !rom \.I\e date 01 deposIt ECONOMART TYPING. 317t. 5,2R Juno or September, 1960 unlU June The Annex n.26 a Column. Inch ______-:--:-_-:-:-;: 1961. Locol reference •. Call 4737. 5-8 Using IPecialtle. ond ,lIts. con"entlently loea1ed at U E, Colleg. P.O. Box .44 low. City. Iowa Our I-ered WIt!, buckles .nd but- Quality Mobile Homes Sales and Sen/ 2~ 10~ . : toilS. Sewing machln .. for renl. Sing- tee . Located at FOl'1!J"t View Trailer THE DRIVE·IN AND THE er Sew In, Center. 125 S. Dubuque. Park. Phone 6180 or 7074. 5-2R Phone 2413. 5-20R FINE PORTRAITS per tub for 10 min. 1958 42 toot. Two bedroom SCHULT...... low 8. STRAND! ENJOY IT IN THE COMFORT OF Hagen.'. TV. Guaranteed Televl.lon Includes wOlher, dryer. Phone 8-4954. YOUR OWN CAR -OR YOUR Servicing by certified ."rvlce man. 5-12 3 Prints for $2.50 Anytime. 11-1089 or 8-3542. 5-10 30 ft. 1951 American Trailer. Many ex ProteSSlonal Party Plcturu SUPER WASH FAVORITE THEATRE SEAT! HAWKEYE TRANSFER. the careful tnls. Porch attached. Excellent condl mover. Local and long dillance mo,,- tlon. Good location. Call S-0094 or 6209. YOUNG'S STUDIO Coralvill. Inll. Dial 8-5707 anytime. 5-~ '-23 11•• _ 3~. Du,buQue
BEETLE MO IT WALKEI STRAND ONLY 'The ways of love are many... ~~~ [J .1fltJ _IIAYWDIIIIDIiOIM'" STARTS TODAYI ...... AND .... LIIfAIia Pag. '-THE DAILY IOWAN....:low. -City, I•• -WH. AprIl., 1,. "":' . Satellite D Mother's·Day Corsages Often overlooked in the ne"'I, Castro Fascist· Comparison Being Sold by YWCA EWERS .' today', space •••, SU I'. PhYli JACKETS Men's Store Inconspicuously on the cempul. Tough Nehru Tall< Greets The YWCA has ~gun .its annual 21 s. Cl ..... InlHl, Th. Daily Iowan will try corsage sale for Mother's Day. lOme insight on the import.~ Draws Sharp u.s. Retort .nd interpreting d.t. from IIh Corsages will be sold until April The finest stock of light-weight WASHINGTON t.fI - The U.S. now considers international com· 31. Penny Atkinson, At. Wilmette, jackets in town. the,.. d.ily. Visiting Red Chinese Chief munism a real threat to demo,:· Government Tuesday came its Ill., is chairman of the project. racy and hopes that Castro and NEW DELHI India t.fI _ Red Nehru has ever made to a visit- siven a shock to ·aU our people." closest yet to branding Fidel Cas· YWCA represcntatives may be Iro a dictator. the Cuban people will come to Buckskein Fairway 9.95 China's Premier Chou En-Lai. ing dignitary. Nehru left no doubts that the contacted in all dormitories and looking glum and stolid, arri\'ed The usually affable Nehru wore "events" were last year's border The sharp words camc from the realize this. Tucsday for talks on the bitter a tight smile. clashes with Chinese soldiers. A State Department after officials "If comparisons must be made." sorority houses. 100% Nylon, , , , 5.95 boundary dispute with India. He "When Your Excellency came dozen Indians were killed as Pel· here were stung by the Cuban White said. "one of the princi{lal hallmarks of . a dictatorship such was promptly told by Prime Min- here three years ago as the rep- ping enforced its claim to 41,000 Prime Minister's latest blast ill Cotton Cords ... , 5.95 as that of Hitler and Mussolini was ister Nehru that India's relations l'Cscntative of a great peop!e con· square !plies 0( mountain terri· his series of attacks on Uncle Sam . with Communist China "have been veying your greetings arid good tory. the muzzling of a free press. This time, Castro publicly de GRAND' OPENING Extr. Large for bit men imperiled for the prescnt and fu· wishe~ to o~ people, we recipro- Nehru's strong words, and the "It is difficult to understand clared he saw some similarity be· ture." ca'~ed JD full. he told Chou. unusually chilly reception, had how the Prime Ministcr can make ~~ Extr. long for t.1I m.n This declaration, voiced shortly Unfortunately, ~ the r events Chou grim.faced. But the Commu· tween U.S. policy and those of sllch references when 95 per cent . Domino ·Originals ' after Chou stepped from an Indi· have taken place slDce t;ben whi~ nist leader read off a prepared Hitler, Mussollni and Spain's Gen· of the Cuban press is under gov· I~O S. Capllol .!ralissimo Francisco Franco. ------=-- an air force plane, s~t the tone have put .a gT,:at stram. on this speech voicing friendship for In. ernment control." ~ ------._==--=------.:: I f_o_r _o_n_e_o_f_th_e _t_o_ug::..h_e_st_spee~_ch_e_s_bo_n_d_o_f_f_rl_en..d_s_hi.:.p_a_nd_w_h_lc_h~ha:-.v~e dia and hopes for settling the bor· In an interview Tuesday with • der crisis. Such a settlement. he correspondent Richard Bate, o[ the Columbia Broadcasting System. published in the semiofficial Castro Meany Against Exchanges ::;:!ft~ - : =~~e~':f: newspaper Revolucion, Castro said ( I On his three-nation tour, Chou the Fascists condemned commu· S b nism while justifying aggression B.etween Russ, U. . La or ~~e~~a! atope::~dn~~ and the United States "appears bor. This was shattered by Com· to have adopted a policy that in By JOEL SELDIN against freedom." munist suppression of last year's other times served to advance H~ralcl Tribune News Service During the discussion period revolt in Tibet~ Fascists." NEW YORK - GecrS(e Meany. Hartnett rose to comment that But his smiling demeanor in State Department Press Officer president of the AFL-Cro, anS(rily American labor should "learn to Burma. where he even got into Lincoln White denounced this as ond emphatically beat down live with" the fact that commun· holiday water fights with festive "another of the baseless remarks Tuesday a proposal by aoother ism as a world fO'l'Ce is "here. and Burmese last wee k, . was in which the Cuban Prime Minister l,"ion leader that the labor froera will be for some time." He SIrid a makes from time to time for rea· lion ooften its stand on the Soviet "bad image" of the United States marked contrast to tI)e way he sons best known to himself. " Wldnesday Iv.ning's Studtnt Union and consider exchanges be· has been crooted throughout the looked here . . The U.S. spokesman noted that traetect 50 much interest that twccn "8VeTage" Russians and world and 'Proposed exchanges Chou. whose seven-day visit is the United States had gone to WI.I1) Americans to promote betrter among "average American workers strongly opposed by all opposition against Hitler ahd Mussolini in un.ble to .et in. Stud.ntl eroY understanding belween the two and average American familles" parties but the Communists, ap World War II. He said America peoples. with their Russ-ian counterparts peared a bit apprehensive as he The suggestion came rrom AI 1.0 reduce international tension. descended from the plane that Hartnett, secretary·treasurer of the Meany, in a heated reply. de· brought hlm from Rangoon, Bur· Set Scholarships International Union 0( Electr.ical clared that such exchanges wece mao Informal modeling Workers. during a giscussion period all right "for ,ju1tists and business Nehru stepped forward and ex· thro h t th d in the opening session of a two-day people," but not for labor, tended his hand but waved away ug ou e ay AFL..QIO conference on world aC· Russian tnde union ' l~s, photographers when they shouted Sat., April 23. fairs, held at the Holel Commo· Meany said. are government repre for a second handshake. After reo iJt''1i(J~~~~~;r..:~@"i1.d!CI Council CLARK GRIFFITH GILBERT P. MAYNARD HUGH E. KELSO dore. sentatives. associated with the op. peated calls. Nehru reluctantly By KAY LUND went through the again. p;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiii;;' Meany had just fini bed deliver· pression of Russian workers. ~remony Staff Writer ing the keynote speech. in which He said he had no objectiM to The chilly prelude was complete· IN BY 9:00 A.M. he opposed any seUiement at the talks between agents of the two ly in Iteeping with negotiations THIRD IN A SERIES Aboul 80 SUI students crowd forthcoming summit conference governments, and that: ".jf they oon~rning the 2,5O()..mi1e border the lpentacrest Room of the Uni and warned that "appeasement" o[ (the Russian union leadel'S) want between India and Communist· OUT BY 4:00 P.M. Wedn sday night to witness t controlled areas including Tibet. , ~oviet Pl'emier Klu'ushchev "would to come here, Jet them talk to rep Student Council take action j:rove as disastrous for the cause of ,resentatives of our Governmen~ Chou has declared the entire peace and freedom as was ap· they're not golng to talk to me." borde~ area is vague and must be seven resoJutions ranging from d peasement of Hitler at Munich." defined by negotiations. Nehrll t~\m\\\aUotl. at 8ut and canoei Suggested Books of the Week on the Jowa River to scnoJarst "The threal of an atomic war," maintains that the lborder is well I funds for Southern students. he said. "stems from one source Off'icers Elected denned by history, tradition and and one sourCe only - Soviet usage and thereCore only minor The room was so crowded th Russia." He chaN)ctel'lzed Russia's For Union Board adjustments can be considered. &cveral stUdents were unable activities illce World War II as push inside the door for the mel "an unceasing campaign of sub· The Fields of Light ing which continued into a lengt w;~he~e~~~~~~~;~t ~3th!n~~=~ Fourth Spotlight Series 3·hour, smoke·fiUed session. version and ho tile propaganda by Reuben Brower Board for the 1960-61 session Tues· .r 0 Discuss 'Apartheid' The meeting proceeded in day night. Other new officers in· . more orderly and co·operati Mountaineers Plan clude vice·president. Bill Hummer. Joseph A. BUCkwalter, associate Suggested for Reading manner than several previo M2. Des Moines; secretary. ~ancy professor o( surgery, )Vl,ll be the Shirts and Dry by ~uncil meetings. A few weal Weekend Outing Stokes, . AS. Elmhurst" Ill.. and guest panelJst for today's SpotlJght eyed audience members remain Bob PrICe. A3. Iowa City. Se' df . CLARK GRIFFITH until "fIdjournment at 10: 10 p.m. Along Mississippi George F. Stevens assistant di. rles SCUSSlon. Cleaning Asst. Prof., English ASter one hour 01 discussion, t rector of the Iowa M~morial Union, "Apartbeid: South African Scgre· Higher Education Council unanimously voted to c The Iowa Mountaineer Club will serves as advisor (or tb~ Union gation." will be the topic of the Wash, Dry & Fold This is a book of literary cri ti· ganize a campaign to collect mon /!O 011 an overnight outing to the Board. fourt.h Spotlight Series. for Southern students who ha Cib'm, rem.u·kable for both its in· Mississippi Palisades Saturday and As~ign~ents will soo~ be m~dc The diScussion will be at 4 .m. In BusmeJ's suffered as a result of demonstI Sunday. mOVies, (me arts, spotlight series. p 12; ' ~ telligence and its highly readable lions against segregation. Earl Carter, leader 0[ the hikers, for the folk/wing committees: in . the Pentacrest Room of the Only per pound style. The first half sets forth by Robert A. Gordon and The Council members immel advises participants to take sleep· post ball games. games. and pub· ~Io~w~a~M~e~mo~ri~a~1~u~ru~'o~n:' ___~~ ~~~~~~~~~~J s lames E. Howell ately launched the campaign aft ing gear. warm jackets. tennis licity. The heads of these commit· '-- a critical method: in brief, it the meeting by each contributi shoes, and rood for three meals. tees will be chosen from the board. aa Suggested for Reading $1 to the "Southern" fund. The new Union Board will be § suggests qualities for which the Hikers will meet at 1 p.m. Satur· by The question of removing rece day at the Mountaineer Clubhouse without sub'Committees until the = reader may look as he reads and nilion from University organil early part of the fall session. = and will leave the Palisades on analyzes the literary text. In the GILBERT P. MAYNARD, Prof., lions with discriminatory claus Sunday at 2 p.m. alE arose again when Edward Gou ] nterested persons should regis second half, this method is then & Head of Dept, of Accounting 1\3, Lamoni, submitted a teso' ter at Lind's Photo Supply by April applied to a close analysis of tion with a 1965 time Jimjt fDr t 21. The ouling is open to non·club ~ "A real shocker" to schools oj = specific texts: a poem of Pope's, -The New Class remova l of such clauses. The Cou members. Transportation and business administration and to cil tabled the resolution 11-10. camping costs are $2.50. Those who A Passage to India, Pride alld by Milovan D;ilas wish to drive and take riders educators generally is one mag I His resolution stated that in t should indi<;ate so when register' Preil/dice and others. azine's frenetic description of event that a University·recogniz ing. this report on collegiate educa· Suggested for Reading organization has a discrirninato : For the general reader, it is . by clause in its constitution by SCI the method which is likeliest to tion for business. Compared by 1. 1963 . it will be placed on soc: Part-Time Jobs Open the authors themselves with the probation. If the clause was r Students: prove useful. Mr. Brower is pri HUGH E, KELSO, At Student Placement - Flexner Report of 1910, which Assoc. Prof. removed by Sept. 1. 1965. the c Official SUI Class marily concerned with language ganization would be refused UI ~ reportedly precipitated a revohl' Science If some extra money in your with §is Politjcal versity recognition. Ring Crest - with ways in which an author oocketsounds appealing this tion in the teaching of medicine Gould argued that the legislati spring. Howard Moffitt, manager for You I At a time when both the So· communicates to ' his audience. in the United States, the report machinery passed by the 1959· of student placement. can help you. fromyoor Moffitt has been receiving num· In the process of elaborating has as its prinicpal target the viet Union anp its professed Council lacks positive authorll erous requests for students to do Balfour "There is only one way to she ~ this interest, he offers the fullest large busipess schools at typical communism are being studied I spring work around Iowa City. Representative Eri§ progress and that·s if Ihe clause '=" municipal and state universities. more intensely than ever before, removed ." he said. "We sho~ Putting on screens. cleaning up ~ and sharpest definitions I know yards and other types of work will ::;;: While the report admittedly will by Milovan Djil. express oursel ves . . . take of such troublesome matters as The New Class stand." pay a minimum of $1 an houc and malcolm '=" have considerable influence up ~ as is required reading. Formerly in some cases mO're , says Moffitt. irony. tone ~ image, metaphor and on higher education for business, Jack Burge, A3, Charles Cil Interested students are asked to ~ Interfraternity Council repres£ ~ a chief th eorist for the Yugoslav If leave their ,names. telephon& nwn. Jewefer.1 structure. His comments are free a second glance at it is much less tative, in moving that the reso! bers and schedules of free time Selllng QuDIily DImnorad. for from jargon. and they will shed disturbing than the first, par· communist party and now in lion be tabled. urged that the COl wiht Moffitt in his office in the over One Third of a CenWty ~ cil wait for reports from the COl Office of Student Affairs Univer. ;s;;;'=" light equally upon poetry, prose tially because some 160 business prison, . Djilas describes what' sity Hall. • as I. W...... Dial Jf75 = schools have been lumped to· mittee on Student Life concerni ~ ~lnd fiction and the drama. can happen under communism. action taken on the 1959-60 COll :;§= gether and discussed as an av ell's resolutions on discrimir: ~ The Fields of LigT,t is simple "The party makes the class, but ~ erage. Nondiscriminatillg as 'it tion. and also the Governor's COl Would you Sign ~ th e class grows as a result and and brief in the best sense of may be, businessmen and edu· mission report. those words - simple in that cators must take notice because uses the party as a hilsi:. The The Councllalso voted to ./; , PUl 'TH£ Utll£ MOMI1-SlV£1' : this $10,000,000,000 I.O.U. ~ stand the class grows stronger, while the ,prove the taken 'by, G( ~ it presents difficult problems of the possible effect of the re· ernor's Commission on HllIll8n 11 ~ ut ~ port upon the main source of party grows weaker; this is the lations that segr~gation, in • to WORI fOI10 for unnecessary taxes? !5!! with a maximum of clarity, brief ;!!;!!;1 tomorrow's business executives. -areas 0{ campus activity, becau or course you wouldn't tak~ on such a stagger· in that it says a great deal con inescapable fate of every Com· of race or color is illegal. as stat ing debt yourself. But you and other taxpayers may Indeed, the prinCipal value of Cisely. The freshman and the munist party in power." Such in the Iowa Code. The resoluti have to share this whopping burden in new taxesl the report may lie in alerting The Little Money-Saver shows you Ph.D. candidate - not to men analyses help furnish a basis for What would it be for? To put the federal govern· i~ those primarily concerned to a ~Ow t~ get more for your money critical evaluation of the com 'Basic Right' Viole ment farther into the electric light and power busi· II tion the professor stand to prof. need for searching self·evalua· In bUYing a car, boat or mobile ness. And it will be a reality if the promoten of such it from the results, tion. munist system. home. No tricks or magic - just federal "public power" get their way. Already, such I helps you to put your own good spending for this purpose bas cost taxpayer~ about These three books are available at Iowa Book & Supply Co. We think ,SUIOWOJ sense to work more efficiently. $5,500,000,0001 (That's five and a half billio/) dol By DAR,OLD POWERS lars. ) I Could be used for bicycles, power you will enjoy this week's suggestions for t'eading by three of SUI's educa Steff Writ..- Is $10,000,000,000 more tax spending really neces I Petitions disapproving the acti, mowers, many other items. Write, ""'" tionalleaders, 6l. sary? Not at all. Independent electric companies of tj'le University or IUinois in dial 8·5446 or come in; get your pending Asst. PlTof. Leo Koch, a.:J , , like Iowa-Illinois Gas and Electric Company are Out' shelves are stocked with many, many othe1' books of cUt'rent in asking his m-einstatement. beg.. < FREE copy of ''THE LlnLE MONEY. able and ready to fill Americans' growing needs Circulating Wednesd~ at SUI. for low-price eleotricity. And they don't depend on terest too - BEFORE YOU BUY, SEE IOWA SUPPLY. Koch was suspended two ~ SAVER." ago because of his letter to L Another friendly service of •.• your taxes to do the job. . Daily Illinl condoning pre·mad Unnecessary tax spending for federal "public pow 6eXual nllations for some y~ people. er" goes on mainly because so few people know thl(}' Boyd Critz, A2. 624 S. Clinlm are paying the hill. But it can be stopped as soon said the petition - in the form oE . as enough people do know. Will you help spread letter to the president of the U. the word? Versityof UlillOis - was oompo8ll at a meetln, 0( students Mondl! evening. . WHEN ·PUBLIC POWER WINS •• : YOU LOS~1 Crlu reported the response ,o",.'/or belter liDin, . the 'petition has been fairly gOOl and that about a dozen studelll D.,..I" ., are soliciting el.gnati\lNlS both Ie U .... Ia...... W ~ ,... 10"•• I ..I.INOI8 dormlt.orlcs and on campUS. II,.. II, ••••, .... 1...... · ClItJ .'.D,I.O, ...... re ...... let G...... ,~ £le~'rie COII.pany The Mt(,'t· or petition reads: