Tile WeOfl1er~ The Brow.n '- PArtly cloudy with lC.ttwncI thundtntorm. t.Uy IIId tonitht. W.nner seutb pertlon hId.y. Mold Mystery HI,h, In the ., .xcept In the 90s seutb cen· e- tr.l. Outlook for s.turd.y: Mostly t.lr IIId owan coolM west portion, .,.rtIy cloudy •••t tnd • (See Page Two) Serving the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City few mornlne show.rs southt ••t.
Established in 1868 10 Cents Per Copy AIIociated Preas Leued Wires aDd Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa-Friday, August 2,1963 Still Unconscious, Ward Near Death Kennedy: U.S. ill Continue LONDON IA'I- Dr. Stephen Ward The judge postponed sentencing Jay ncar death Thursday night with until Ward could be brought before bronchial pneumonia. A machine the court. At the time it was stated pumped breath into bis drugged that might be about next Tuesday bod). but hospital authorities said this 1 Doctors at St. Stephen's Hospital was unlikely . • reported the 50-year-old playboy One oC Ward's attorneys stood osteopath look a turn for the worse by in'the hospital, waiting for his Underg Dfter a morning operation to intro revival and the right moment to rid uclear Tests duce a tube into his windpipe to break the news of the jury verdict. help him breathe. One medical source said pneu 'The apparatus is an iron lung monia was a common complication type oC machine. in barbiturate poisoning. Normally Ward has not recovered consci patients recover from their coma Sees Unchanged ousness since swallowing a drug more quickly tban Ward. The World overdose Wednesday morning be But with Ward still unconscious lore he was due to attend the last nearly 36 hours after the dose. day oC his Old Bailey trial. treatment would obviously be diffi Thils Morning Civil Rights Stand 'The sensational eight-day case cult. the source said. stemmed from Christine Keeler's Before his drug collapse, Ward IN THE STATE- WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy said Thurs ilI·starred love aCfair with ex-War was quoted as telling friends he Minister John Profumo, whose pub believed he was brought to trial • MOUNT VERNON - Cornell day that "yes, we will" continue nuclear weapons testing under· lic disgrace almost toppled Prime as a sacrifice on the altar of politi College applied to the Communi ground. At th same time h predicted ratification of a new cations Commission Thursday for Minister Harold Macmillan's gov cal revenge. treaty banning tests in space, in the atmosphere and under ernment. It was Ward who introduced an educational FM station at Mount With Ward absent, the jury Christine to Profumo. Ward also Vernon, to operate on 89.7 mega water. round him guilty on two counts or was a friend of Yevgeny Ivanov, cycles. In the realm of the gravest do- President Charles de Gaulle at a living of( the immoral earnings of the Soviet naval attache who slept IN STATE mestic crisis of the day, Kennedy news conference of his own. Christine, 21, and her friend, Mar· with Christine while she was still IN THE NATION- said he assumes that his handling On civil rights, a newsman ilyn (Mandy) nice-Davies, 18. engaged in dalliance with Profumo. * * * of the civil rights issue has cost asked: • WASHINGTON - AFL-CIO him political support and preslige. "There ore indIcations lately that 1 President George Meany told Con But he said he expects his Ad- gress if the public interest demands ministration tQ "continue to fol- your policies on civil rights are Dr. E. C. Wallenfeldt Named that rail workers be denied the low the same course it has fol- costing you heavily in political right to strike, it's lime to nationa _ ... lowed in the past." prestige and popularity. Would alize the railroad industry. At the Conftrtnc:. comment on that, and would you "I think this just naturally fol· ~~~~~!~I±~~!~!I! The President talked about nu· tell us whether civil rights are President of Milton College lows as night follows day," Meany - clear tests and civil rights at a worth an election?" told the House Commerce Commit news conference centering large MILTON, Wis. fA'! - Dr. Evert tec on Thursday. "Well," Kennedy said musingly, C. Wallenfeldt, counselor to men ly around those two topics. * * * "This would be a sad day (or "I assume what you say Is prob It SUI, has be.n named as pres Kennedy started off with an ap ably right. On the other hand, Ident of Milton College by the America," he said. peal to parents and others to urge board of trustees, who Slid thet Meany urged the committee to this is a national crisis of great children to return to school in proportions. I am confident that upon taking office Sept. 1 the ~ndorse a resolution proposed by September and stay in school in 31·year-old educator would be Rep. Harley O. Staggers . / , - Ralph McGill ~ . o OBSERVATIONS Property is an. opiate .I:IIl... Arise! Smite Down the Shaff Plan Election, Dec. 3, Ita By RALPH McGILL linguished representative oC the confused. Does he mean that the ..J,.1lI1. Now and then residents of that people of Jefferson County, Ala· American·yearning to own a piece weird world which believes the bama, we had a childlike faith in of land is merely a Communist FRIDAY, AUG. 2, 1963 lowe City, Iowa determined attempt by the Amer· one of the oldest and most cher opiate? Or is this true only of ican Negro to have equality be· ished American concepts; name· the Negro citizen? lC so, this may fore the law as a citizen is a Iy, that ownership 01 property cause a severe trauma. Communist conspiracy aUow us was all but guaranteed to produce IF THE COLORED CHRISTIAN The City Council to look into their minds. The view a more loya l, conservative, soUd is to be banned at the church invariahly is rewarding, even citizen. door, and to be charged with sub· pia though it fails to shed any light version for wishing to own a peK Ownin, a piece of land, as we 'I .made the right decision on the mysterious thought pro have read in essays and heard piece of property in order to feel cesses by which such persons ar· Crom countless podiums, is re more tranquil in Birmingham, ()(ItCI A FULL-FLEDGED con trover y has erupted in Iowa rive at their immutable conclu· garded as the backbone, the life then, indeed, are the copybook OpUS City over the chan ing of parking on Washington and Clin sions. blood. the foundation of the ideal maxims overturned. If a man BJdI As an example exhibit we may citizenship. Can it be that Legis· may not again dream of owning b8 ton Stree from angular to paraU 1 parking. And yet there take a recent address by a Mr. lator Bethea now means 10 say a cottage with morning glories is no need for the contrm'ersy. Malcolm Bethea. He is a memo that to regard ownership oC prop about the door without a taint of p ber of the state erty as giving one a sense of se· Marxism, then, in truth, are the The chang has b en a pet project of City Manager legislature of the curity is a deadly piece of Marx. foundations of the republic crum· Car ten Leikvold in hi effort to eliminate congestion in the s tat e of Ala· ist propaganda? Or, is it Marxist bUng. If a man cannot hear the downtown bu iness district. Lcikvold contends that the bama, represent only if it applies to Negro owner· mocking bird calling from a tree ~ n g JefCerson in his yard, or witness the hlue· conge ted streets are choking the downtown area and if ship of land? County, of which MR , BETHEA. however, is bird of happiness nesting near something is not done, people will shop somewhere cis . Birmingham is his door and thereby feel a sense the major city. quoted as saying this doctrine is of tranquillity without being sub· Dusinessmen have dL~a!:.'Tced with til proposal ,io· "straight from Marx." It does A Post· Herald not come via Lenin, Stalin. or verted, then life is mockery. I ntly. They feel that parallel parling is too difficult and newspaper even Mr. Khrushchev - but Whatever the explanation, it is that shoppers, especially women &hoppers, will seck other report of an ad· good to have this view of Mr. dress by Mr. Marx. The wish of an unidentified Bethea's thinking. He represents ur as wher parling is more (.'Onvenim\. Negro to own property so that Bethea to a civic organization reo he might feci more secure as a a very considerable opinion in It seems that reason and common sense arc on th sid porled the speaker's concern with resident of Mr. Belhea's city is, Alabama and other Southern Communist subversion of the Ne states. The Klans and the White of Leikvold, not the businessmen. Most of Iowa's larger Mr . Bethea says, "a reference gro community. The newspaper of Marx's writing to the errect Citizens Councils have been say· cities have parallel parking in tllC downtown !lrca. account included these two para· that ownership of property is the ing that demonstrations and law graphs: opiate of the masses ." Mr. Be· suits in behalf of the right to Ottumwa, a city similar in size to Iowa City, ha~ hacl "One evidence of subversion to voLe and be a citizen are part of par lIel parking on all of its downtown slre ts for years. Bethea was a remark made to thea further concluded that "ref· a Communisl conspiracy. But, erence to private ownership surely, Mr. Bethea has gone too D pite this, th Ottumwa merchants have ontinued in him by a Negro that property meant that man had been ex· ownership in Birmingham was posed to subversion." Car. busine and no lurg shopping c(,lItt'rs have d vrlop d out· vital to a feeling of security. Dlslrlbuted 1963 This statement must have agi. by The Hall Syndicate, In •• ide th city. "This comes straight from Karl tated the real estate salesmen as (All Rights Reserved) A tually, it would apl? ar more importanl to reduce Marx,' Bethea said. 'This refer well as the shade of Karl Marx. ence to Marx's writing that prop congestion downtown than to debate about tllC mllnb~r Religion was proclaimed by Marx erty is the opiate of the mass s as the opiate o[ masses. But at of pnrking stalls in the hopping area. meant to me thal in olle way or the present time, when the more Opera has Shoppers must be able to drive to thr. downtown area, anothcr thaL man had been ex· evangelical and fundamentalist If tlle streets are congested, shoppers will not spend the posed to subversion.' " churches have barred their doors IT IS NECE SSARY to pause in to the Negro Christians, even reo extra time coming to downtown Iowa City when it is almost 'You know that dirty imperiali st warmonger, the face of Mr. Bethea's comment ligion has ceased to be a reliable professional as easy to travel to Cedar Rapids. Harriman? Well, he'S a dirty imperialist peacemonge,-J for the purpose of regrouping. opiate within the meaning of Mr. Parking is a secondary mutter - something thaI must Until we had this from the dis· Marx. Mr. Bethea has leCt us all b taken care of after the sPopper has arrived in the down standards town area. It make ab olut Iy no sen c to prOVide parking By OPERA GO ER wh n th shopper can't ddv eonvl'nicntly to those park If opera is dramatic singing, the SUI School of Fine Arts' pre· ing Spaces. Brown mold puzzles SUI botanists se ntation of Giuseppi Verdi's "La However, downtown businessl1l n coutl'nd thaI the Traviala" measures up to pro· parkin change will not clrar lip the l'Ongrstion. ThL~ i~ By MARY MOHR d:1YS laler ilnd went to clean up the other botanists sent, saying of an alarm clock." tion , classification and evolution fessional standards. It will be Staff Writer til(' mess . But. lo his grent sur· that it was contamination. not a Eilol's likes camping and has of plants which we carry out." staged in Macbride Auditorium sometlling that has to be proWl!. Anyone who exC'rrisrs tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. SUI botnni t (Irc probably the PI'ISC, he found brown - not t~c new discovcry," said Mukherjec even taken his family - includ· The SUI deparlment has atso n little common sense must admit tllat there is cong stion first scientists to observe a original white - mold rcmaining. wilh a wide grin. "Then I can ing [our lively youngsters - on been working with Iowa City of· Deborah Treger possesses a today in downtown Iowa City. Wh ,th r paraH I parking re·read them when I get plscour collecting trips. beautiful singing voice. Although slrange phenomenon - tho unex· A BIT CURIOUS about this puz· ficials to stamp out Dutch elm wiD help r m dy this is a question that must be answered zling discovery. Mukherjee put aged with my research in India." WHE N EIL ERS or any other disease. Under an agreement it is dif[icult to understand some plained change of a white mold Dr. Martin has prepared the botanists bring specimens and are made last year wilh the city, the of the words Mrs. Treger sings - fu the future. And the only way to get the answer is to the browlI mold into a culture into brown mold, completely dif· with a white mold. He believ~d first scientific paper on the sub· not sure oC their identity, they Bolany D epa r t men l stUdies lhe opera has been translated in try it. ferent £rom the originat organ the two would fuse because they ject which will soon appear in the refer to lhe Herbarium. This is a samples from elm trecs to sec if English - the arias she sings as Thus it would seem that tllrre is very little reason for ism. The unaccountcd·for occur. had come from the samc parent Journal of American Bolany. A collection of 197,000 plant and they are diseased. Violetta Valery are delightful. renee has caused much scientific cell. And when he tried to join country woman of Mukherjee's, fungi specimens m 0 u n ted on Robert Keck, G, Earlville, is Eric Giere as her lover, Al· controversy. Leikvold is attempting to clear lip some of inllIrest, the two, a second "accident" Mrs. P. Nayar worked on analy 1l"x16" sheets oC paper. "The working on the project now. fredo Germont, adds a strikingly the problems faCing the downtown busine s district. If his With a granl from the National occurred which left lhe usually sis of the pigment change when stUdents refer to this just as they Small bits of twigs from sus· true tenor to the production, but ideas do not work tllen the city shonld try something else, Seltance Foundation, the botanists tal kat i ve Indian researcher she recenUy studied at SUI. would look up in(ormation in a pected trees are put into agar he is overshadowed by Philip speechless. The lwo mold~ re library, said Dept. Chairman Ro cultw'e dishes. IT the disease fun· Hisey who plays Alfredo's falher, bllt until it has proven thnt tllese ideas will nOl work, busi are studYlOg this MUKHERJEE Is al 0 studying strange dissocia· fused to join. just as though they the Kolenchoe. a plant which bert L. Hulbary. "The collection gus develops on these samples, Giorgio Germonl. nessmen should refrain from making mor hcatC'd. charges. lion which first were two different kinds or or· gives off carbon dioxide. This is a basic nece slly to the man· the city is notified aDd the tree A stage axiom thai strong ography, or studying of distribu. is cut down. minor role perCormances give a -Gary SlMgCOIl o c c urred acci- .oi41~",~~ ganism. characteristic is completely op· , I dentally in the Bewildered, Mukherjee asked posite the procedure carried on production an invaluable lift may I abo r a lory. SUI botany professor emeritus by most plants in photosynthesis, be applied to this presentation. Slime mold are G. W. Martin what might have or food making, and is similar We. must keep our eyes Larry Schenck, appearing as Shouldn't play cur i ous crea· . caused this. Martin replied that It to the human re piration. It is Baron Douphol, and Suzanne I tures in the i r might be contamination. Still, the almost a contradiction in nature. Bales, playing Annina, deserve own right, even short lndian botanist was not To trace the flow o[ food mao special mention. .. , politics with test ban without the dis· satisfied. terial through the thick 'stalked, on Red China, or else And certainly to a 24,voice sociation factor. He wrote to Dr. Constantine G. tough plant, researchers use ra· chorus and the opera's orchestra iInfortt1nately, the qllestion pf {aUf)ing tll test ban The molds aro MARY MOHR Alexopoulos, a former SUI Bo[· The Red Chinese delegates have nuclear "escalation" of smaller should be extended a well-deserv· dioactive materials. Because of ed "bravo." agreement appears lo be developing somewhal of a politi grown in culture dishes and live any Department member who is the potential danger, all wear returned home from Moscow reo conflicts. now in Texas, about this problem. buffed but more belligerent lhan Yet there is a debit side to the cal tone. on a steady diet 01 oatn. ~'rom radiation badges, containing X· There is no reason at all to ledger. tpc oats, the molds Corm soluble The reply from Texas suggested ray film. Every 15 days the ever. As we prepare to sign a expect the Chinese to lessen their Republican Senators - namely Everett r. Dirhen of again lhat the trouble might be AUredo and Violetta don't secm food. Under an cl ctron micro· badges go to the Botany Radia· nuclear bomb test ban with Soviet belligerence in their sphere of to be in love. There is much too I1Jinois and Iowa's Bourke lIickenlooper - have voiced scope, it is possible to watch the contamination . tion Lah. H the film shows that food "streaming" - flowing liko Determined to gel at the bot· the worker has been exposed to Russia we must realize it will be influence. On the contrary, to much concentration on singing some hesitation about accepting the test ban. They have tom o[ the puzzle, Mukherjee more necessary than ever to keep prove they are true Marxists and and too lillie on acting to pro· water to all parts of the organ· a morc·than·saCe radioactivity vide the audience with a rounded based their stand on contentions that the treaty would be ism. purified the culture and the level, he does not work with these a sharp eye on the war lords of that the "ad"ance" of Commun· change kept recurring. pctrformance. Perhaps we are a detriment to the United States' position in the world. If thcy are not "Ced" they go materials until the radioactivity Peking. ism can best be carried out Pek· being unduly picayune on this NOW HIS colleagues agreed has worn off. They Dlay bc right, but it . e illS that they are forg t inlo a dormant, or spore stage. That Red China still has no ing·style, they probably will strike point, but Alfredo just doesn't with him - he had virtually Botany rcscarch is not limited tin'g tile main point pf the test ban treaty. The test ban is A GROU P OF students Crom a nuclear weapon is a cause for hArder and more often at vulner· appear to be a lover in this oper· general botany class came to lhe "stumbled" onto a puzzling new only to Twentieth·Century oc· able areas. atic performance. The "Baron" the first acc6rd with the Soviet Unjon in about 18 years. laboratory in "CBT" - Chern· scientific phenomenon. It was not currcnces. Some researchers are rejoicing for Mao Tze·Lung seems looks and plays the part of a a mutation, whicil occurs rarely, studying the Iowa J?lant life of to have no inhibitions about using The "scalp" Mao Tze·lung : Moreover, it is the first peaceful agreement b tween :istry·Botany Temporary - to wants most to dangle from his baron, however, and Giorgio "is" walch the white molds "stream· but a new organism was being today to see how the evolution one, if and when it becomes avail· lhe father. East and West since the beginning of the nuclear race. The formed. I., TH! DAIL" 10WAN-lm c"" IiWj..."tdaY, AUiVit!. ""-'iii , SUlowans Number of Rabies In The News Cases is Declining AMES - Since 1946, the number rabies occurred in the South Al· Recitals of rabies cases among all animals lantic and Southeast·Central re • William Webster, A4, Iowa City, will present an oboe recital in the United States has dtClined gions of the country. All areas of !\leSday at8 p.m. in North Music Hall. sharply, ac~ording to the United the United States except the Assisting Webster will be Marion Barnum, G, Knoxville, Tenn., States Department oC Agriculture Pacific and Northwest-Central re piano; June ]I1ollenhauel', Iowa City, harp, and Stanley Petru lis, G, Researcb Service and the United gions reported significant decrease DeKalb, m., bassoon. Slates Health Service said, Exten. in rabies cases. The recital will open with "Sonata in C minor," by Vivaldi. sion Veterinarian John B. Herric;k. As oC June I, 1963, 161 cases .[t Other works on the program are "Three Metamorphoses after Ovid, However, rabies among wild ani. of rabies had been reported in Opus 49," by Benjamin Britten; "Sonatine, Opus 48, No.2 for oboe mals is on the rise I Although the Iowa. A summary of rabies ex Mid harp," by Gunther Raphael, and "Trio pour piana, hautbois et incidences o[ rabies among ani· aminations in the State Hygenic bIISSOOn," by Poulenc. mals has declined generally since Laboratory at Iowa City from 1938 • • • 1946, cases affecting wild animals to 1961 and the Iowa Veterinary Patrick Goeser, G, Council Bluffs, wiII present a vocal recital have increased sharply. Medical Diagnostic Laboratory from 1951 to 1961 showed 15.366 Monday at 8 p.m. in North Music Hall. From 1953 to 1961, rabies cases specimens submitted with 3,282 Goeser, a tenor, will be accompanied by Judith Crisman, G, involving wildlife rose [rom 1,479 to .. Central City, at the piano. '2,174. This indicates that rabies cases poSlllve, The program will include selections from the works of Handel, have been carried principally by O( the 9,282 positive cases, 1,287 5(hubert, Schumann, Vaughn·Williams and Copland. Goeser's recital wild animals since 1953. Early in were in skunks, 738 in cows, 638 fill be presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the this period foxes appeared to be cases in. dogs and 340 cases in STAn Uf4/VfRSITY the most important active reser. cats. This again verifies that the )I.A. degree in music literature and performance. voir of infection, but now skunk reservoir of infedion is in the • • • OF IOWA rabies has assumed the dominant wild fur·bearing animals. Fre· Simon L. Estes, A3, Des Moines, will present a vocal recilal AlUMNI ASSOCIAJlON role, Herrick states. During thi quently animals tbat are pastured, SUnday at 7:30 p.m. in North Music Hall. W,SHES period the number of rabid bats such as cattle may come in contad Estes will be accompanied by Linda Jones, AI, Centerville, at reported annually ha also in. witb these infected animals and, the piano. The recital will include works by Brahms, Verdi, Puccini, creased. thereby cause the high incidence of rabies in cattle. Gounod and Wolf. Four spirituals arranged by Burleigh and by Dog Castl Deer .... Milkey will conclude the program. From 1946 to 1961 the total num· Doctor C.utlons * • • ber 01 animal rabies cases dropped Dr. Herrick urged aU communi· Alumni Off to Europe f!'Om 10,872 to 3,470. The most ties in Iowa to adopt rabies-;.... , .... Tl was the third European meet Packers, two-time champions of the filth·inning home run settled a for the U.S. team, narrow victors Cincinnati Gets National Football League (NFL', pitching duel and gave Curt Sim- in Russia and runaway winners in will clash in Soldier Field tonight mons and the st. Louis Cardinals Mciking Strides Poland. A meet next Saturday and before a crowd of 75,000. a 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Monday in London winds up the Green from Tribe Bob Hayes of J.cksonville, Fla., win s the 200-met~r ovent in the lour. The forecast is for partly cloudy Reds in the rubber game of a three CI ClNNATI 1.4'1 - The Cinein. weather with a high in the 80s and game series Thursday . Joey Jay U.S.-West Germ.ny trllCk meet at Hannover, Germanv. In t .... rear · Bob Hayes, lhe Jocksonvilll', nati Hcds took another player thunder howers are expected in was the hard-luck loser. is Wes' Germany/s Roderfeld, who was fourth, Winning i'Me was Fla., sprinter who runs like an Thursday who has accumulated lale afternoon and early evening. The lrlumph moved lhe Cardinals 20.6. The U.S. team routed the Germans, 141-82, -AP Wire~h oto angry bear, added the 200 meters "doghouse" time. The game will be broadcast and into a econd place tie with San to the 100 he won Wednesd'ay, bull- 1'hey got outficlder-catchcr.lirst televised , slarling at 7:45 p.m. Francisco, 4~ lengths behind Los inc the distance in 20.6 seconds, baseman Gene Green from the (CST ) on ABC. Angeles. only one-tenth off the listed world Cleveland Indians for catcher Sam Green Bay, a 42-20 winner over The Cards had to put down a W oy 0 pened for Bou t mark . my Taytor and another player the 1962 AlloStars, is favored by ninth-inning uprising before Sim The American 1,600 meter relay or cash at the end of the season. 14 ~ points. Reports of injuries to mons could gain credit lor his 10th leam, aiming for a world mal'k, Green, with a lifetime batting linebacker Ray Nitschke and Cull victory of the season. The veteran ·lstonW, Clay fell a shade short with a 3:02.8 average of .273 going into Ihis back Jim Taylor caused a drop in It'ft-hander needed relief help Crom Between L clocking, despite a 44.3 seconds an- season, got into trouble with Cleve- the odds. Ron Taylor and Bobby Schantz in PHILADELPHIA "" - The way Klein airl. "I dllll'./. think any othrr chor leg hy Henry Carr, the great- iand Manager Birdie Tibbetts on Nitschke has a twisted back and that inning. was opened Thursday lor a sept. cst 400 relay leg ever run. July 3, when he was suspended for probably will miss the game en The Cardinals held a 3-1 lead 30 Litle fight between heavyweight state would permit something not It was still the world's top 1,600 being 45 minutes late for batling tirely. Coach Vince Lombardi in going into the ninth. champion Sonny Liston and Ca ius permitted in Pennsylvania." meter relay effort this year. Lester praclice. He said he thought it sists Taylor is in shape and will The Cards scored whatlurned out Clay in Philadelphia Sladium as Bob Nilon said hc hopes to have Milburn of Houstoi'l, Tex., leading. was a night game. Earlier Green start although reports persist he to be the deciding run in the eighth. two promotors and the Pennsylva a firm announcement next Mon- ocr, ran 46 seconds £Iat, followed Ihad refu. cd to go with the Indians has trouble with his knee and will Bill White walked and pinch hitter nia Athletic Commis ion came up day. He said he had a leller of by Arizona State's Ulis Williams on a plane trip from Los Angeles l not see much action. Charlie James singled him to third wllh an 81ternate plan to meellegal intent daled July 17 from Clay's I with :46.4. Rex Cawley of Pasa- to Washington and threate ned to National Football League observ from where he scored on Tim Mc objections. a sociates agreeing to the fight. dena added a :46.1 eCfort, which I quit unless he was traded. er will 1I0t only be watching the Carver's sacrifice fly . The plan, under which Bob and 50-man all·star squad, 40 oC whom ' Clnclnn." 100 000 001-2 7 0 at. I.ouls 001 010 01 K-3 , 0 Jim Nilon would promote the fi ght will embark Cor NFL eamps and instead of a corporation in which 10 for the American Football J.y, H.nry (I) .nd Edwtrds; 51m· mons, Tlylor 19), Schlntl If) .nd Me· Liston holds 47'., per cenl. still League, IlUt also will size up the Clrver. W - Simmons (10.5). L - ley must be aproved by the champion. Packers for their drive to win a • • • in the Corner Pocket (4-15). third straiehl championship. Hom. run - St. LouiS, Allm.n (7). Liston could not Le rt:'ached im Mickey M.ntle, out of the New York Yankee lineup mos' of the mediately Cor comment. He was Creen Bay traded away defensive year with injuries, lines up a shot on a pocket bllli ..~ table in New end Bill Quinlan and will be without York Thursdey night, The scent was at the Hotel St. Moril% as the the services of star halfback Paul Patterso n Falls to 7th bl5eball ,t.r introduced a new billiard product as part of a bu~iness Sports Hornung, who was suspended for project with which h. is associ.t,d. Manti. is currently out of at least one year lor gambling. On List of Contenders action with. torn c.rfila!)., -AP Wirephoto Bart Start', who threw a record • PROVIDENCE, R.1. IA'! - For five touchdown passes in last year's In mer champion Floyd Patterson AIl·Star game, will head the Memorable Sports Quotes- was dropped all the way from Pac:ker attack. Halfback Tom top contender to seventh place Moore will run in Hornung's place and unbeaten Cassius Clay was and Earl Gros will fill in when , Brief elevated to No. 1 in the heavy Taylor is not playing. Jerry Kram I Rockne Fires Up His Team, SPRINGFIELD, III . tA'I - A bill weight rating of the World Box cr, a guurd, will toke on c-'l:tro I ing Association (WBA I. point and field goal kicking dutie . prohihiting men over 40 Crom box l ing in Illinois and placing other In announcing the monthly fil' The All-Stars, whose poss de ings Thursd.y, the WBA/, rat fenses failed them lust year, have Gehrig Touched Fans Hearts restrictions on the sport was vetoed emphasized assigning taller men Thursday by Gov. OUo Kerner. inliS committee sa id it felt Pa' to guard Gr en Bay r ceivers. SPORTLIGHT immediately into an indoor swim· The bill would have barred any terson should prove himself fol Head coach Otto Graham will have By BOB GREEN ming pool. Very wet. one ('onvicted of II felony from be lowing his two first round knock Kermit Alexander of UCLA, Larry Associat.d Pr@S$ Sports Writer ing licen cd as a fight manager out, at the hands of Sonny Lis Glueck of Villa,nova, Tommy Jan· NEW YORK - me of the most Cagey Stengel, who has made lind would have limited a man 'on. ick oC Texas A. & I., Lonnie Sand 'memorahle quotes ever uttered many great comments, may have ager . ta to 30 pei' cent of his Doug Jones of N.w York was ers of M:ichigan State, Chuck Mor hllve be n produced in the field of made his best during a World Se lighter's purse. ranked second followed by Cleve ris, Glynn Grifling and Louis Guy sport . Thl'Y have ranged from the ries wit h the Dodgers wh ile the Old The bill's main purpose, backers I.nd Williams of Houston, Billy of Mississippi in his defensive ridiculous to touching to succinct. Perfessor was managing the Yan said, was to protect fighters from Daniels of New York , Ernie Ter backfield. Here are some oC the better ones kees. injury and exploitation. r.1I of Chicago and Henry Coop er of Eng land. lhal come to m IUd: Yankee Johnny Sain was called SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. 1.4'1 - ______out at first on what later proved Arthur Ashe, a 20·year-old UCLA Knute Rockne. the old 'otre to be the key play and the Yonks junior, became lhe rirst Negro reported enroule Crom Denver to Dame coach, was widely known as Scoreboard lost the game. Pictures of the in ever named to a U.S. Davis Cup Jeffer on City. Mo ., to give an ex· probubly (hp most vigorous half cidenl clearly showed Sain with hibition at the stale penitentiary. NATIONAL LIAGUE tcnnis team whcn he was picked W. L. Pct. G.I . time pep-talker of his era, perhaps his Coot on the bag and the blur along with three olher collegians Alfred M. Rle,", a member of Lo. Anreles . 64 42 .804 of alltlml'. of the ball a couple of leet from Thursday Lo face Mexico in the the Pennsylvania Athletic Commis Sail Francls<:o 60 47 .561 4',~ lie oncl' look his Fighting Irish the out tretched glove of the fir t 51. Louis 60 47 .56 1 4~2 American Zone semiCinals at Los sion said "I'm confident the fight 57 48 .5-43 6.,.. football team into a new stadium baseman. will be held here." 2~~~:au .. 57 48 .!\4~ 611 Angeles Aug. 16-18. Philidelphil ,. 58 51 .823 8'" that had heen constructed in the The Dodger manager cxplained Named along with Ashe were Klein said the commission is MilWAukee .. . 54 54 .500 11 Midwest. one hl' hadn't visited be it away as camera angle, light, Wimbledon champion Ch uck Mc ready to grant a license to the Pltltbur,h ' 52 53 .495 II',. h HouMon .. .. " 41 67 .380 24 fore. And the lri. had their trou such like. Kinley, 22, of San Antonio, Tex., Nilon brothers, members of a New York ..... 33 73 .811 31 bles in the first half. Case was shown the picture and Dennis Ral ton, 20, of Bakersfield, Chester, Pa., concessionnaire lam Thursd.y's Results At halftime, back in the dressing inormed of the explanation. CaUl., and Martin Riessen , 21, of ily, "as a co--parlnership or if they St. Loul. 3, CinclnnaU 2 room, Rockne lectured his charges Chicago 10, Mll wlukee 2 "Tell him," Casey stormed. Hinsdale, Ill., and Northwestern wish. together, to form a corpora Only ,Ime. scheduled long and loud, raising them to a stabbing the picture oC the ball University. tion ." TodlY', Prob.ble Pltch.rs fever pitch. In Harrisburg, Pa ., the commis New York (Jlckson 6-13 and CISco "And now," he wound up and with a gnarled forefinger, "That KA NSAS CITY 1.4'1 -, Paul Dietzel, 6-9) It Milwaukee ISpahn 13·5 and ain't no damn seagull." sion, acting on a recommendation S.dOW8kl 1.04) 2, twl·nlght pointed dramatically at a door at Army football coach who ' inaugu by the attorney general, Wednes· Philadelphia (Be nne I! 3-0) .t St. the far end of the room, "I want rated the three-platoon system day rejected an application for a Louis (Sad.ckl 5-7) night you to go out thut door to victory." Possibly the most touch ing line while at Louisia na State, accepted Los Angel.. (DrysdAle IHlI at was uttered by Lou Gehrig, tho license (rom intercontinental Pro· Houston Warrell 8-8) nlgbt The team charged through the the presidency of the l?ellowship motions, Inc. In which the Nilon Sill Francisco (Sanford 10-11) at Chi· Yankees' lIali of Fame first base cP1l0 (Ellsworth n·7) door. It was tbc wron' door. It led of Christian Alhletes (FCA) Thurs brolllccs also hold 47'~, per cent. man who was forced into an early Pittsburgh ICardwell HI) at CIn· day. The commission rejected that ap clnnatl (Maloney 16-3) nJghl retirement by a Catal disease. LeRoy King, executive director, plication ~cause of Liston's can· AMER IC AN LEAGUE announced Dlettcl's acceptance of W. L. Pet. G.B, Chicago Bombs lie was given a "day" at Yan nection with lhe corporation, and New York 66 37 .141 kee Stadium alter his retirement FCA headquarters hcre. Dietzel Chlcqo .. se 46 .liIl2 8 and just months before his death. had been elected by the rCA board Baltimore fI() 40 _550 9 Milwaukee, 10-2 Minnesota 57 40 .538 10~ He knew he was dyin g. So did lhc of directors. Boston 53 51 .610 18J,2 crowd of 70,000. Cleveland 5.1 55 .491 15 1~ With 3 Home Runs MILWA UK EE IA'! - Judy Kim· Los Angele 53 511 .477 17 IAfter the ceremonie. Gehrig Kansa. City 48 57 .457 19 ball of Sioux City, shot a 74 Thurs· Detroit . 43 59 . ~21 22 1", MILWA KEE 1.4'1 - Ellis Burton stepped to lhe microphone and day and lied with seven others for Washington . .. 31 68 .352 30 became the liIlh player in National said: 12th place after the first round of ThursdlY's lIesults HI consider myself the luckiest $12 ,550 Bo.ton at Baltimore, ppd., rain League hislol'Y to hit home runs the Milwaukee Woman's Onl)! game ocbeduhjd balling right- and left-handed in man on Ule face of the earth. " golf 10urnar.Jenl. • Tod. y/s Probabl. Pitchers the same game as the Chicago It's good news to know that many of our schools are stepping Chicago (pelers 10·5) at Los An,eles (Chance 10-10) night Cub s bombed the Milwaukee lIlnn.sola (Pascual 11-6) at Kansas Braves 10·2 Thursday night. up their programs of physical education. City (Penl 8·13) nlrht Steve Boros and Jim SchafCer CJ.eveland (Grant 7·9) at, Detroit But the so-called "muscle gap" is still too big. Far too many (Bunning 7·11 ) night also hit homers while Larry Jack Bal\imore (Roberts 9-9) at New York son scattered eight hits for his 12th (Fo~d 16-4) night of our children still aren't getting the daily, vigorous exercise BI/ston (IIollbouquette 14·7 and More victory. real head S-B) at Washington (Dlolels U 'the switch·hitting Burton, Brave aDd lldr.ll< 1-2/ 2 IwI·nlght needed to put and keep them in good physical condition. farm band last year at Toronto ral.·fornl·an FI'res 64 and Louisville, hit his first home One reason is that physical education programs in too many ,.. run of( Jeft-h,lDder Denny Lemaster g~od To Lead St. Paul Open in the first inning and his seco nd schools are lop-sided. They provide excellent training and faci li· ST. PAm Minn. C.4'I _ Jim off right-hander Ron Piche in the c u.... seventh. ties for students who are athl.etically gifted. But underdeveloped Ferree of Corona, Calif.. who Actually th fe at had been hasn't won a tournament since aehie\'ed fivE' times before _ twice children-or those who aren't inclined to participate in team or r 1958, shot a izzllng 8-under-par by ,Jim Russell of Bo ton and 64 to take the first !lay lead Brooklyn and once each by Augie competitive sports-do not get the regular physical conditioning Thursday in the $35,000 St. Paul Galan of Chicago, Red Schoen Ope n Golf tourney. dienst of St. Louis and Maury Wills ,they need to develop their bodies. I Ferree held a one-shol lead over DoD Fairfield of Perdido Bay, Fla., oi Los Angeles. Wills did it last McDonald's Hamburgers-the tastiest, the Meatiest, season. You owe it to yourself-and your children-to support a vig winner here in 1960, and a two-- Chicago . .. 600 000 130-10 12 3 tho"bestest:':"are made of 100% pure beef ~round stroke edge over Jerry Barber of Milwaukee 100 000 001- 2 7 0 fresh daily, They are served hot off the grill oft orous school activity program. Make your interest known where Los. Angeles. F~~~k(,;~ P I~~: (:'~h:!~",,';~n~('Il~S!~J toaste d bun-the way you like 'em best. Our old. . TIed at 67 were Jack Rule Jr. of Torre. W _ J.ckson (12.t). L _ Le. it will count. With your local school officials . Cedar Rapids and Jerry Pillman master (7-4). fashioned shakes are the talk of the town. Our Frenc:h Horne runs - Chlcoqa, IYrton 2 of Tulsa, Okla. I (6), Boros (2), Schaff.r (S). fries-crisp, golden brown and piping hot-you never For information about a program that's easy to carry out and I bod 'em so good. Instant service and prices that ploose. that's improved the fitness of many youngsters, write to The President's Council on Physical Fitn ess, Washington 25, D.C. • ...... ~ • • ~ . - """--_ .. - _ ..... _ 4- • f .. I' • •• '~'. · >t ~ ·~ .' " ...~ • • WL' , • • " .·"·lr1t.~ ~·; ~,. 'ttl;' .II " • • • "I' • ' . • • f,. 't l ' ,,, " • THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, lawII-Frld.." Alltllllt 2, 1t63-Pagt S , i Prospective F{osh Photo Class Still at ·It ~i:lec::::!~i::d ' Navy's Anderson Refires, Have Until Friday Tests Arrive In Des Moines RId b Ad M D Id To Take ACT's DES MOINES I.f\- The Little ep ace y m c ona People o( America concluded their • Iowa high school students who Unusually '." , biggest convention here Thursday . WASHlNGTON IA'i _ Adm. David are prospective college (reshmen It was the biggest both in num· mention of the decision that testi.fied before Senate probers. this fall have an opporlunity to ber o( delegates (132) and ac. L. McDonald look command o( the brought about the ceremonial But the ofCicial explanation given ta.ke the American College Testing • : I Usually oompJishments, according to con. Navy with the ceremonial 19-9un change of command. was that most chiefs have served (ACT) program examination at Secretary of De(ense Robert S. vention chairman Charles Bedow salutes, bands, [lag exchanges, only one term. centers throughout Iowa Friday, Every semester Donald K. Wool· of Owatonna, Minn. speeches and reading oC orders McNamara decided against recom· Anderson thanked all of the men Aug. 9. ley, instructor in photography mending to President Kennedy who had served with him and ends the session with a more One of the last ofCicial functions Thursday. was the coronation o( the conven· The change o( command saw appointment of Anderson, 56, to a under him in his 40 years. The ACT program, which pro· unusual and novel method of second term. The Navy uniform, said Ander· vides helpful information about a delivering final examinations to his lion king and queen Wednesday McDonald's friend, Adm. George night. King Dennis Binion of At· W. Anderson, conclude a 4O·y~ar There was s\>CCulation that Mc· son, appeals to boys everywhere, high school student's academic students. lanta, Ga., and Queen Phyllis Pol· naval career and head for a dip Namara made his decision be· "boys (rom Georgia and from ability and his potential for sue· r Last January Woolley enclosed cause he was displeased with An· New York." This alluded to Mc· cessful completion of college work, the exams in a plaster covering ston, of Wixon, Mich., are also the lomatic !lSSignment as ambassador shortest delegates a~ the conven· to Portugal . derson's criticism o( the Pentagon Donald 's Maysville, Ga., origin, is required or recommended for which was painted to look like decision in award of a contract (or and his own birlhplace In Brooklyn, admission by some 700 private and a huge cake, and he sang "Happy tion. The new chief and the retiring The most imporlant accomplish· one spoke briefly after Secretary the TFX warplane. The admiral N.Y. public colleges, including SO Iowa Final Week" to the class. schools. Lighted candles were blown out ments at the convention, Bedow praised both. said, have been the exchange of All three steered clear o( any The four·hour lest battery yields in a special ceremony, and then ideas between individual delegates Newspaper. Prices Rise (ive scores used by colleges in ad· a hammer was used to destroy the and through seminars. mission, guidance of new students, plaster cake. It was a pretty Iowa Faculty Members A majority of the 43 daily news· increase in their monthly postage and the award o( scholarship aid, present outside, but students had papers in Iowa eilher raised mail bills ranging from $1.50 to $1,500. as well as in placement of fresh· mixed emotions about the con· Dr. White To Head Receive Summer Grants subscription rates or plan to do Sixteen dailies have already men In classes suited to their abi!· tents. so as a result of the :ncrease in raised mal! subscription rates and ity, said Arthur Mittman, admin· To conclude last spring's se· Education Dept. Twenty [acully members (rom postal rates last January, accord· nine others reported that they istralive director of the Iowa Col· mester, Woolley held "Christmas Iowa colleges are enrolled in grad. ing to an SUI survey. were considering rate increases lege Testing Program at SUI. in June" for his students. Since uate study at SUI this summer un· Some also increased carrier and At Hamline U. soon. Seven anticipated no changes Centers (or toe Aug. 9 test are there was no snow, Santa Claus der summer honoraria grants [rom single copy prices in addition to in subscription rates. Morningside College, Sioux. City; came in a helicopter, and he bore the University. mail and other monthly or yearly Dr. Kenneth E. White, 39, has Of the 16 that raised rates 1l Iowa State University, Ames: SUI: a sackful of goodies for the been named professor and chair· Participants rn the program were rates. photography students - individual· recommended for the grants by The study was conducted (or the Increased them $2 a year and 'rive State Coll.ege of 10Y'a, Cedar Falls; man of the department of educa· $1. The increases 'Jf the nine I and Clarrnda JUDlor College. ly wrapped examinations. tion at HamJine university, St. their college president. Each grant SUI Bureau o( Media Service by Then Tuesday Woolley came includes a cash stipend of $200 Jilek E . Backer, G, Tipton, and is which were considering the move One week's notice is req"ired to Paul, Minn. The announcemenl would also be between $1 and $2. take the test at Clarinda Junior through again. This time final ex· came from Dr. Paul H. Gid· includes a cash stipend of $200 plus repwted in the July issue oC The aminations for his class in news a scholarship covering all (ees (or Iowa Publisher, m 0 nth I y SUI Six of the 16 that raised mail Cnllege; no pre·registration is ne· dens, Hamline president, who said cessary at the other test sites. photography I were delivered by that the appointment w1l1 become the eight·week ~ummer session, School of Journalism publication. subscription rotes also increased train. effective with the opening oC Ham· which ends Aug. 7. Iowa newspapers reported an weekly carrier rates 5 cents. All tests begin at 8 a.m. His summer school class of line's 1963-64 academic year, start· ------eight students was instructed to ing Sept. 25. await Lhe exams at the Rock Is· Dr. White, since 1957, has been land Railroad Station at 10 a.m. with Central Michigan University, At 10: 10 a.m. a sWltch engine MI. Pleasant, Michigan . His most pulled into the station. anr! the recent position has been as assist· engincer, F. D. Johnson of Silvis, A Big Switch ant director oC the university's edu· Ill., climbed down and presented cational research program. Woolley with a miniature toy box· A miniature bOlt car containing final examlnatiuns for News Photog. He has also held teaching and car. Inside Lhe boxcar were the raphy I students is "uncoupled" from a Rock Island switch .nglne research pjlsitions at Fort Hays tests . all neatly folded. which delivered the cargo to the Iowa City depot Thursday morn· State College, Hays, Kansas and The students, who "ave learned ing. Engineer F. D. Johnson gave the box car to Lab Assistant SUI and has served as teacher, to expect the unexpected in principal and superintendent in the Woolley's classes, photographed Paul \.ong, who presented it to instroctor Donald K. WoolI.y. public school system oC Correc the scene. -Photo by Ron Slechta tionville, Iowa. - -=-=-==--=--~- As a reward for haVing cam· ~ --- =--~ MOi lLE HOMES FOR SAL! TYPING savler! USIO CARS eras available and ready for use, Woolley gave his students tbe NEW and used mobile home •. Parkin" WANTED tYPln,.-A-c-cu-r-a-te-. 0-1-&1-7-"-0311-· '1 1961 FORD "alrla-n.e-soo--.-.d-oo-r--' Advertising Rates towln, and parta. DenniJ MobUe 8·2 c y I J n d e r, .tandard tran min ton, option of finishing a print of the ftne Den ...... u.c • Word Home Court. 2312 Muscatine Ave., ------,------radio. One owner. 11,350. Dial 338·6582 railroad station scene in lieu of Sororities Create Chapte rs Iowa City, 337-47Vl. 8-18AR TYPING - Electrtc typewriter. SUI or S38-9~51, alter 6 p.m . 8-3 liz DtI7I ...... lte . Word Bualnen Graduate. DlAt 8-8110. taking the written examination. 1957 PACEMAKER. 3S'xS'. Realonable. 8-9AR FOR SALE : 1961 Volkswagen con· r. Da7I ., •• , ••• , .IIe. Ward 7·7028 or 8-7551 x207. 8-U verllble. DIal 7·2010. 8·S 0.. Kaatb .•• .... Word DORIS DELANEY Electric Typlnl "1:1 1959 OREAT LAKES, 8'x30', 8'x12' ad· Service. 7·5988. 7-31AR 1951 PLYMOUTH! twO·doo~L. radio. dillon. Reasonable. 7.3031. 8-6 he.tP,T. Low m leau. 8·1uw aller With Colonization Proiects (lODImum Ad. • WordI) IBM To:lectrlc. Neat, accurate. 8·3681 4 p.llI. 8·3 India Worried r.r c..eutlYe IlIIertIoae 1953 ANDERSON, 31'xS'. .IG95. 01.1 day. 8·5534 eYenln,a. 8-10 1957 PONTIAC. FuU power. $675. Dial By CAROLE ANDERSEN the traveling secrl'tary, local alum. plement alumnae support of the 7~7. 8-13 JERRY NYALL: Electric mM typlnl 8-2432. 4.7 p.m . 8-3 Staff Writer nae, and the student counselor, CLAUlfl iiD DISPLAY AOI 1957 MOBILE home. 36 ,t. E,eellent and mlmeo,raphln,. 8-1330. 8·BAR I new colony. condition. Reasonable. Phone 1415 1952 CHEVROLET, standard tran .. Editor's Not.: Every natlon._ $oror· which was Sally's role in the proj· Other Panhcllenic sororities at 0. I...nw. e MortIo .... sur North Liberty . 8·2 HAVE En,lIsh B.A., wUl type. Betty mtulon. 638 Hawkeye Apta. 8·7311 Red China itV follows certain procedures In ex ect last year. the University conducted their Steyenl. 11-1434. 1·12AR 8·1 panding Its membership to Include I , ... I...... t.\oImI .... l .W MUST .ell by AUiust 20. 1960-52x10 more college women III over 1he "The idea of colonization goes rushing In October, II week before T_ ...... M.nth ...... Westwood. 2 bedroom, aulomaUc TYPING. Neat, accurate. Dial 7·7196 the country. This Is the slory 0' how wa her. No reasonable o{(er refuleu. 9'4AR on. of thl 29 lororltie. belonging to back to 1874 when Gamma Phi the colonizing sOL'ority waS allowed AUTOMOTIVE N.tlon.1 Plnhe".nlc Council cre.t.d Beta was founded at Syracuse Uni· 10 enlertain rushees, Sally ex· ...... ,., ..... CeIIIftIIl .... 8·9112. 8·20 RATE from 20e a POi'. IBM electric May Attack a new chapt.r. versi ty, Syracuse, N. Y., by foul' plained. "This was a disadvantage 1~2 ROYCRAFT, Bx38, ,ood condi., lypewrlter. 1·5583. 8·10 In less than 100 years since its lion. Only $900. See at lot C35, Ignition .~ By ALAN KENNEDY worn e n students," Sally said. to me because I needed to per· Phone 7-4191 Meadow Brook Ct. 8-1. An AP ~eW$ Analysis founding, Gamma Phi Beta, an "They organi7ld a society for suade some gil'ls not to pledge Carburetol1 international sorority, has in· 1952 LIBERTY, !l8x8, excellent condl. WHO DOES m NEW DELHI, India (JPI - The women which stressed scholarship right away, but to also gi ve the "'-' •• 'ft." ' :11 ,.m. IHtIt· dillon, reasonable. Phone 8-8052. 8·9 -- --- GENERATORS STARTERS creased from its original four ..,., CleM Iatu..... y.. All MOVTNO? Ha ..key. TnnsCer SUI Government is genuinely worried and broad cultural horizons, and colonizing sorority an opportunlty .,ent. Mike Bollm.n, L2, 8-5707. 8-8 Briggs , Siratton Moton about the possibility of Chinese members to the present total of this became known as Alpha chap to rush ." II(JIeI'IIncecI Ad Tdl tr win Communist attacks in the Hima· 40,000. ttl' of Gamma Phi Beta." .... Ytil With YetIIf M. APARTMENTS FOR RENT ALTERATIONS and .ewln,. 703347. The sorority is now composed of "Gamma Phis Crom other cam· 8·VAR Pyramid Services layas this summer, perhaps at any 74 collegiate chapters and 184 Even the word "sorority" was puses helped rush," Sally said. moment. fHI DAILY IOWAN RI$lRVI! ~I~~e~r .:t~tt~f:';k,~I~ra~u:~o~o~~: DRESSMAKING, Allerallom. 8-8981. 421 S. DullullIIt Dial 7·5 723 chartered alumna chapters. and coined especially for Gamma Phi "We had one week of rushing par· ot. RtGHT TO RIJI CT AN ' 7-3703 . 8-8AR a·ISAR But India's principal arms aid about 2,000 girls are added annual. Beta by a Syracuse faculty memo ties , conduded Individual inter· backers, the United States and views, and then had a final pre· 4DVIRTlIIHG COPY. FURNISHED 3 room apl. UUlItle. fur· PI;:~~:'e~~a'i""u:3,;.t.·13~;rv~~eDbJ. Iy to its membership. bel' in 1882, and it has been known nlahed. Above Lubin'. DruK Store. buque. Phone 7.9866. 8.18AR HELP WANTED Britain, are not about to ring any "Th' t . h b as a sorority. not a fraternity, ever ference party. The international ,75 a month. Phone 7-3932. 8·30 alarm bells. They agree that there IS vas expanslo~ as een I since. officers of the sorority and I then HAGEN'S TV. Guaranteed television FOUNTAIN-----, -----help wanted.------Please ap. are heavy Chinese troop concen· the result of the creatiOn of ne~~ I "Today our chapters extend from 100 seTvlcln, by certified .. rylcemen. ' ply In person.ft Lubin's Dru, Store. chose from over rl1shees and • . 01." p.m. Monday throuih Saturday. &-30 trations in the border areas. But chapte~s all over the country. Vermont to Florida, and from 34 charter members of tile colony," INSTRUCTIONS ROOMS FOR RENT 8-3542. '·2AR they do not think fighting is likely accordmg to ,~aJly Johnson, A4, I British Columbia to southern Cal. she said. ROOMS with cookln" men or wo° Brieht future on the Aerospace TeItI to break out again this year. O~aha, Neb ., and the process. by ifornia and Texas," Sally said. Sally's primary responsibillty as WATER skUng. Coral Marlna. Dial men, ,radual. students, IIlaclt'. 7·2088 or 8·7240. 8·12 Oraduale HouBe, 7.3703. 8-11AR = Such was the position giv~n wlll~h new chapters ~re .est~,blish. After an invitation to Gamma student counselor was to supervise PHOTUGKAt" hIC Thursday by informed sources in cd IS known as coloDlzatron. Phi Bela was extended by the Uni. a thorough pledge trainirlg 111'0' - --L-O-S-T··'- IIO- U-N-D-- QUIET, clean rooma adJolnln, campul & tor lIleD oyer 21. Cookln, prlyllege •. REPAIRS RENTALS AIR ORCE ew Delhi: Last rear Sally colonized ~ Ga~. vCfsity of the Pacific, an alumna gram for the colony. 11 E. Burlington. 7·5349 or 8·5654. A SERVt.S HOP Officials of the two We s tel' n ma Phi ch~Pter at the UDI~erslty was appointed to oversee the en. "These members were unique 1I-18AR roUND : Sum 01 money. Claimant ===-:-:-:::-::--:--:------:~-7"" powers are reliably said to have o( the PaCific, Stockton, Cab!. lire project, and the student coun. because not only were they IdentUy by maU . Quad A-61. 8·3 APPROVED aln,l. room. Male stu. YOUNG'S STUDIO accepted India's reports o( a Chi· Colonlzation is a cooperative selor was selected. Women resid· pledges, they also had to assume dent. 7-3205. 8-7CR tSo , Dubuque St. 7·9151 nese bulldup, particularly in the project, shared by the officers of ing in the community of Stockton the duties of actives in running CHILD CARE northeast. But they differ with In· Gamma Phi Beta's Grand Council, were pledged and initiated to sup· the chapter. They wrote their con· ______~~-~~~:=:;. dia on how to interpret this. MISC. FOR SAlE slltution. elected officers and for· WILL care fQJ' chlld (or cbUdren) In Indian officials report a continuo mulated their various chapter IIl1 home ila)'tImu. 301 aralldvlcw HI·F( EquIpment. AR·2 Speaker Sy" ous forward movement of Chinese ' h . Court. 8·1809. 8-6 tem, Record Changer, Heathkit Pre· programs,' s e said. amp and amplifier. 8·1809. 8-(1 COLLEGE :MEN soldiers and supplies in recent Airlines Official Urgel s Action In Fe_br.uary "'e pled"es were BABY IItting In my home, Ally hour. weeks. They say this may mean . - ~ ' .. Me&1a provided. S38-~ 8-8 AIR CONDITIONER - gu.ranteed. [ initiated, the colony was instal1e )'):~l~m Saturday! YOI) GOTTA HAVE . STReNGnl, lEAD&SI1 IP, NO ONE EYER TURNED THE INTElliGENCE AND NOW sAi~f~AY ! HEAT POLISH - 3 BI G HITSI - ON HILA Ty LIKE LAUGHTER CO·HIT! [ROOKS !!!. :: flJlftfl.'" "lUIlIII.' f, '" ' Hy ' ~O'ly '.,usf.:"" n' 111 ... BIiIIW ii,,, ADO FOI "WOND Iii RFUL GR EECE" "ON TARGET" CasI5£~ PIli I4MI! ".ILT lOWAN-'IIWII citY, 'lIw~Fl'fdaY. Juiurl 2, 19 DER-MILK FE Lb. WHOLE J CUT-UP * FRYERS GUARANTEED the freshest tasting chicken Or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BAC/( I I .t FRESH DELICIOUS BREASTS, to lEGS, tl CHICKEN PA TS . • • THIGHS RATH'S CEDAR FARM SKINLESS GUS GLASER'S FRANKS SMORGASBORD • .~ 49C HI LLTOP ELBERTA IN HEAVY SYRUP PEAC 2111 StU CAN ) FAMOUS 39 * NABISCO COOKIES !:SEO~~~g~~LAY ~ • HEINZ FAMOUS RICHILIEU * GRAPE DRINK QUART CAN" rOR $1 00 GULF FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG QUART * CHARCOAL STARTER CAN 29~ IK~ferurup SUPER VALU - 400 COUNT SIZE 00 * FACIAL TISSUE 5 BOXES $1 FEMININE NAPKINS $1 49 ·*MODESS ~a COUNT PRELL c ~ 49¢ * SHAMPOO REGULAR 60c SIZE 14 * BULK VINEGAR GALLON - IN YOUR JUG 49' . OZ. CAMPBELl'S BTL. BEAN & BACON KING OR VEGETABLE SIZE OUPS BOTTLE FALSTAFF HAPPY HOST 303 BEER lOMA TOES 6 SIZE 98t/. , PACK GLASS CANS 89~ PEAS or CORN CASE OF 24 - $3.59 . . HAPPY HOST - "HEAT & SERVE" 1O~ Y VEGETABLES ..... ~OOC!~E 5Q .. n DSTAMPS) * icLe CRDEAM ••••••••••. '12 GAL. 69' . ~A WITH YOUR PURCHASE FRESH FROZEN GARDEN 29 11 ~£ OF DOZ. EARS * VEGET AB LES IN A 112 LB. POUR '" SWEET CORN ~ PEPPER'DGE FARM &5TORESAG 49' AT RANDALL'S i * TURNOVERS ...... PKG. ~~~~~~Wlt!X * FRrriT PIES APPL:~~~:RRY, 29' [ .4 0 STAMPS SNOW CROP WITH YOUR PURCHASE ONE FAMILY SIZE * SAMOA O;~~;! COLGATE TOOTHPASTE AT RANDALL'S FRESH BAKED WHILE YOU SHOP FR ESHER BY FAR LAYER PAPOOSE FRENCH BARBEQUE GREEN PEPPERS CAKES ROLLS DONUTS ROLLS OR CUCUMBERS EA. 69' 29¢ F;R 39¢ F~R 29' PORK CHOPS DUTCH TREAT SANITARY'S FOR I, AT RANDALL'S 3 1 ~ c CHEESE SPREAD COTIAGE CHEESE 2 i~x 59' 2°~~iB·49~ .. FREE! 50 FRESH GOLD BOND STAMPS NECTARI NES LARGE r FOR EACH 6 PACK OF EMPTY JUMBO - MUSCATINE POP BOTTLES Vine-Ripened OR YOU MAY HAVE CASH CANTALOUPE FLAVORITE f POTATO CHI PS () OPEN SUNDAYS TWIN 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. PACK c BOX 9