" Cloudy Family Army Service Mostly cloudy "'rqh hlnlthf. Tumlnl cooler Wftt with Ihow," ov.r SO ptr cent of wISt portIen Record Sought by VA Wtclllftday night. Hight so. nwtII­ owan tilt to 60s southeast. WARREN, Obio IA'I - Ingvald Kjera, one of eight brothers des· Serving the University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City cended Crom a Viking family, wanted to find out "whether a family with an odd name like ours might have set some military service Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1964 record:' So he wrote to the Veterans Administration in Washington. Seven of the eight Kjera brothers served in the U.S. forces in World War U. Is that a record? He wanted to know. Hultman, Hughes- The VA, preparing to observe Veterans Day, did not know but passed the question along. making a public request for anyone who knew of a better record involving full brothers to come forward. FROM CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., came word that 10 of 11 State GOP, Demos Vaught brothers served a total of nearly 50 years in the armed servo LBJ ant to Hold' ices. but not all in World War 11. A family named Savage in Waukegan, m., produced six brothers wbo served in World War II. and a seventh who was lrilJed while Map Future Rlans serving in the Air Force a few years ago. Iy ION S'EEI Seven sons of the Lussier family in Fall River, Mass., were in service during World War n, five in the Army and two in the Navy. DES MOINES (AP) - Republicans took a look at l~t THE WALTER SOBKOWIAK family of Onalaska, Wis., has had week's election failure Tuesday as Democratic Cov. Harold seven sons in the U.S. Marines at one time or another since World Hughes began preparations for his econd tenn. D f~n pending War 11, including some veterans oC the Korean War. Lt. Cov. William L, Mooty and the COP nominee for gov­ d.U !! ernor, Atty. Gen. Evan Hultman, said steps must be taken in the Student Senate- near future to revive their party. MOOTY and Hultman were beat· City Council Cabinet Members '::~ en in last Tuesday's election In whicb Hughes carried most of his party's candidates into office in a Action Postponed Democratic landslide. Hears Debate Discuss Spending :: "We have our work cut out for us." Hughes told newsmen Tuesday JOIJNSO Cin', Tex. (AP) - Pre ident Johnson sized after returning from a Montana up preliminary figures with Seer tary of Defense Robert S. On Selection Plan bunting trip where he shot a deer. On Rezoning 1cNamara Tuesday and saw a good chance of holding the He said he planned to meet Fri· Iy MikE TONER By JON VAN next defense budgel below $50 billion. day with Democrats who will con· Staff Wrlt.r Stoff Writer trol the 1985 legislature, and urge If this can be accomplish d, the prosp cis of keeping the A final City Council decision Screening boards for student senator selections dominated them to start preparations immed· entire federal budg t to Jess than $100 hillion for the econct iately for thll session. on rezoning of the Englert discussion at Tuesday's Senate meeting, and after an hour of year in a row will be increased THE LEGISLATURE will "re· tract in north Iowa City wa sub tanlially. deliberation, the decision was to postpone and wait further quire dedication Irom every person my without 8criCicing needed n. study - for the sec.'Ond time in two meetings. elected," Hughes said. "I have no delayed two more w k when JOHNSON conferred with Mc­ tional strength and security. He Namara primarily on the defeo e sald it would provide Cor increa8~ A resolution was inb'oduced hy Sally Aufrecht, AI, Mil· doubt that these men and women the Council referred th issue will meet the challenge." to the Planning and Zoning budget and with Secretary of State spendin,:: for some new weapolI8 bum, N.J., to allow anyone wishing Dean Ru k on a broad sweep of systems. Both Hultman and Mooly had to run for Student Senate to have mously passed after Wally Snyder, Commission Tuesday night. international aCfairs. McNAMARA a Iso said the b\ldt'l:!­ I proposals on ~ay8 Republicans bis name placed on the ballot after I Senate President, endorsed the or­ Residents of tbe area dcbatad Wednesday he is bringing two contemplate keeping m a 11 n e4 could rebuild their organizaUon. bombers flying in the nation's .ubmltting a petition with 25 signa· ganization. with Charles Barker. 354 Ferson more Cabinet members to his 400· Hullman said, "The day Is done acre ranch on the Pedernales Riv· fell e as far a can be seen into tures. SNYDER SAID be understood when the Republican party can Ave., the local representative of er to talk over more financial the future. Furthermore, he saW. The resolution was first intro· that the organization would work deal in generalities and expect to the Standard 011 Co., at a public matters. including tax legislation research and development will be elected." duced two weeks ago after discus· closely with the Senate and that bearing on tbe council noor. to be pre ented to the next Con· continued lor a possible lUanMd 11 student senators would be on However, he and Mooty agreed bomber. sion a month ago whicb pointed STANDARD OIL hope to have gress. the executive cabinet of the group. that the GOP "worked harder than 25 acres of city property rezoned to out the screening board process ever before" in the campaign. The latt r will be taken up with '''''' used In Kate Daum dormitory to After the meeting Snyder was permit construction of a $3 million Secretary of tbe Treasury Douglas select candidates for Senate. Wormed of William Kutmus' plan HULTMAN SAID that Republican service station, motel , and meetlOg Dillon, who will be flying In from U.S,, Soviet Continue to run for president of the off· workers could do notbing to over· hall complex. Washington in the morning. WHEN THE resolution was in· campus students' organization on a come the Democratic sweep Dispute on U.N. Dun troduced at the last meeting, sev­ Current zonlng permits only reai· In the afternoon, Secretary of program of "usurping Student Sen· brought on by • strong incumbent dential buUdings. eral senators were unhappy with ate power." president and governor. Commerce Luther Hodges wlll ar· UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ~ ... its wording, and it was sent to a Fourteen residents of the ar~a rive to talk over tbe business cli· Soviet .nd U.S. chief dal ..".,.. (See .tory, p ••t .11(.) He conceded that he lost some com~ttee then for "reworkIng." said in a letter to the council that mate and a continulng drive to fined to sttti. th.lr crltl,,1 4ft. "I'm sorry to see that the Town· votes by revealing a few days be· expand exports in order to bolster putt ov.r U.N. ptlc.oIcHpln, costs After a "reworked" resolution fore the election that Hughes was the proposed construction would women·Townmen 0 r g ani z ation destroy tbe "natural beauty" of • lhis country's balance of payments. In ",.Ir flnt rtporttcl t.lk on It In was introduced Tuesday, George might become a competing group charged with drunken driving 10 Mayer, A4, Fairfield, saiQ it would years ago. But be said that he the area and would ruin tbe value WITH HODGES, White House Ilmost four mon"'s, E.... m Eure· with Senate," Snyder said. "I of surrounding homes. officials said, the President will pt.n IOUrctl .Iid Tutsd.y night. be unfair to put requirements for think it should work through Sen· would do it again to live up to bis petitions in the election by· laws ate by bringing proposals to us." policy of revealing the truth even Prof. Samuel Fahr, U. of I. Col· also cover lhe nalion.al highway Tht sources Hid Soviet Amileto since Panhellenic Council does not if it cost some votes. lege of Law, 6 Knollwood Lane, program and tbe new community helor Nlkol.1 T. Fedortnko _ use sucb a system, "but already Snyder said he was completely Hultman, 39, of Waterloo, said in said the area was the only attrac· Foggy Crossing relations service set up under the U.S. Amb ...edor Adl.1 E. Steven· bas a democratic process for in favor of the organization and an interview that he plans to write tive approach to Iowa City that reo Civil Rigbts Act. son ma. no progrou tow.rd cboosing senators." that be was a "townman" him· a paper spelling out ways the GOP mains. StucMn'. croute! tht 'totbrldll betw"n th. Union Ind tM Art While Republican rival Barry tgretmtnt on ftIt .ub/oct In the self. He was opposed, however, to Iluildlng Into nothingne .. in tht 'Of TuesdlY mornlnl. At 7:30, ont Merle Wood, A4, Cedar Rapids, can strengthen Its organizatioD. He FAH. ADDID that oonatructlotJ Goldwater had proposed an income ditcullion In Ftdorenko'. offko explained the proposed resolLlt\on the creation of a "lobbying group did not reveal his future politlcal could only s.t th. oth.r .nd of tht bridge by Im"llnln, It. tax cut of 5 per cent a year for MondlY· whICh would compete with Senate." of lamily homes in tbe area need· as one wbieh would permit govern· plans, but said be has 110 Intention ed to be encouraged by consistent -Photo by P'lgy My.rs rive years during the presidential U.S. sourct. would .IYonly tNt ing bodies to select senatorial can· "I tbink it is a good idea to give of giving up his Ilfe·)ong desire counclJ reflfsal to change the zon· campaign, Johnson offered only a Stevtnson hed Inllth.r mHt11ll dldates by any means they wished nearly 6,000 off·campus students to have a hand In government. ing from residential to commercial. promise of a reduction in excise with Ftdorenko. OItItr Inform.nts organized representation," he said, - including screening boards - For the time being, he said, he Barker argued that the proposed California Deluge- taxes. Indicated Stevinson lit It up. The but would provide a meaDS Cor "but tbe Senate represents the en· may take one ot several Job offers McNamara and CyrUS R. Vance, II.t ont on record WIS In July. tire student body and has priority." construction by Standard OU would tbose eliminated by sU9h boards to he has received, or may return to add to ratber than detract from deputy secretary 01 defense, talked The dl.pute conctm. ch.rter get their names on the ballot any· OTHER SENATE action under law practice il\ Waterloo. with Johnson about the budget Cor artlclt 19, which provld •• that IftY suspended rules included recognl. the atmosphere of the area by be. way. MOOTY ALSO SAID he has not ing designed to meet needs of the Workmen Find Body two days. U.N. mtmber two Ylln behind In SEVERAL PROPOSED amend. tion of a campus "Folklore Club" made any future political plans. wbole community. Tben tbere was a Collow·up con· Its dues shall h... no voto In the ment to the resolution were dis­ and endorsement oC a "Thanks­ "I feellilte a horse that has been fercnee with ku k and McGeorge Gontr.1 Anembly. giving Fast for Freedom." lurned out to pasture," he said. The council will consider the cussed and discarded. After an proposed zoning change again after Of Rainstorm Victim Bundy, pre idential assistant and a II hour's discussion, the resolution According to Merle Wood, who But he ofIered 80me pointed crit· key advi er on national security introduced this resolution, students icisms of the Republican campaign, it has been considered by the was again returned tu a committee Planning and Zoning Commission . LO ,GEL I~S ( P) - Workmrll dug the body of a matters. Discusses for study and "reworking." across the country are to skip one which he said was hurt by a split McNamara told newsmen that Panel meal Nov. 19 and donate the cost between the regular GOP organiza· THE COUNCil also held a public rain- torrn victim ont of a debris-clogg d check darn Tuesday The Senate then suspended its the later session, ext end i n g of the food to organizations on each tion and backers of presidential bearing on a request to build a and ~ingt'r Frank Sinatra identified it United States is reviewing Carr told of work with deprived in the Old Armory theater. MUlers' were damaged. search, Inc ., delivered his formal its relations with friendly coun- students in Iowa City. He said tHat ACCORDING TO MISS HALL, the play is concerned mainly witb Sinatra made the identification at remarks on ''The E[(ectiveness of tries,those that are a bit cool and 25 to 30 per cent oC the popula""n communication - with Helen's attempts as a deal, blind and dumb a mortuary, Wage and Price Guidelines," but it those that are dangerous in this of the United States belonged in child to communicate with her family, her tutor, Anne's problems THE STORM spread southward was his inCormal statements during period of reOection and review, the "lower·lower socio-economic" , .• in teacbing communication and the need for communlcation felt from Northern California, where a question and answer period after and is looking at the future In group. by all. heavy snow a.nd high winds whip· the speech that drew the crowd's tbe wake of the election, Rusk add------­ "Both Helen and Anne are shown as being all bottled up:' Miss pcd across Sierra ridges. Heavy interest. ed. Hall said. "Gibson Is showing that only through communlcatloD rain pounded valleys and coastal Parents and teachers are driving HE SAID condltions in the world • can one love or express feeling," regions. students Lo gel hlgb grades and to are changing constantly but indi­ • MISS HALL SAID SHE HAS PLANNED a fragmented stage, In the Los Angeles suburb of continue their education, Burns caLed he saw little likeUhood of using lighting to shirt audience attention from scene scene. The Burbank police driving loudspeaker said, allhough students vary and major cbanges now In U.S. foreign to policy. various areas are lert quite simple, although a pump, used in many Cars and knocking on doors ad· cannot be expected to climb equaJ­ scenes, actually pumps water. vised residents of mud·battered Iy high up the academk ladder. "At the l'tIoment." Rusk said, "f lit• Country Club Drive in the Verdugo He said these pressures cause would say conllnulty is the prin· Producing the supernatural voices that occasionally haunt Anne Hil1s to evacuate. many sludents to get discouraged: cipal .theme of tbe new administra­ can be accompUshed either by tape recordings or by a group of Thirty-one families did, but sev- drop ouL of school and become in· tion." actors speaking the parts for each performaoce. Both methods have en others refused Lo leave although different laborers. Wifh respect to South Viet Nam, drawbacks, Miss Hall said. The tape causes cueing problems and an overflowing catch basin in the According to Burns, a member of Rusk said, "we hppe the, shift to lacks realism; the group of actors imposes an extra burden on the \hnIs turned the street into a the Presidcnt's Aqv.isory Commit­ a civilian government will be a cast. curb·to-curb river of mud. tee on Labor·Managemen~ Policy, 'Considerable step forward," The violence of several fight scenes is hard on both costume and THE RED CROSS took in one these drop.outs are encouraged by He said the UniteNew York City, Sir Donis W. Bragan, BrltJsll Visibility was expected to drop at "is that the nation's interest would before the goal of freedom and author and politIcal sclentht, win 'The Miracle Worker' as the Doctor, James MacDonald, G, Durant, as Anagnos, Jane times to nearly zero. be best served by setting wages independence is assured for that gl .. tho tftInf add ....s fI# .. Penny, A3, low, City, l1li VlDey, Kathleen Motley l1li Martha, Edward THE SNOW level in the Sierras and prices according to these Far Eastern nation. "Good ,Irl," H,len Ktller, who I. blind ,1M! dllf, ',rllps tho IM,n· 1964-65 Ltcture hrIo. It oItht Motley, G, Detroit, 81 Percy, Arthur Fulcher as John, Lynn Latour· was between 3,500 and 5,000 feet. guidelines." In a news confereDce at Berg. o'clock tonight In tho Me'" In. of .cc,ptablt v.rsus un.cc.pt,ble bthtvlor In • SCIllO of "The ette, Samantha Williams, AI, Fairfield, Mary Lee Allen, AI. Iowa Temperatures were dropping. He said, however" that these strom Air Force Base at Austin, Loungt of the Unlen. Ht will Mlraclo Worktr," which Optns It tho Studio Theltre Wtclntl4ley. City, and Miriam Kalis, A3, Dca Moines, III the blind ehlldren. In the San Francisco Bay area guidelines are being defied by a Tex ., where McNamara: and Rusk spolk on ''Tho Com...... ary Htion Is pl.ytcl by M.ry B.th Supln.." Al, MlrthtllteWft, ... Costumes are by Martha Braun, A3, Elyria, Ohio, the set by a virtual tempest shortly after large part of industry. Certain stopped in turn on, the way back to British PoIltlc.aI_ Sy.tem." 'ill' _ tb~.defenl6 Annl., her teacher, by Lind. C.rlson, A2, Edina, Minn. Robert Weill, G, Ripon, Wis., lighting by Edward Pixley, G, Iowa midnight flooded intersections and changes must lake place to maKe WashingtonJ -3e<:retary oenr. - . 'the R-'leld Vis".. Profellor of American Stud ... -Photo by PottY My," City, and SOUIId by Carl Atwell, A2, Newton Highland, Mass. caused power black·outs, slides aDd these guldeliJles. _ln01'8 .effecUfe;-M ~ald 11le new defense budget would auto accidents. said. '- . take account 0( the need for econo- thll ...... , • Grinnell Col ..... " ' THE I r ny reasons ' ---Gu;~ By JOHN F. KENNEDY people to America fl'om the days of the Pilgrims to ·F AND COMMENT Ch.pter 2 modcl'll limes. In our OWl! day, for eX3mple, anti· (This unlqu. Iccount of "whit Immltr.nta Semitic and anti·Christian persecution in Hitler's WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1964 low. City, Iowa hive done for AmerlCl, and whit America h.. Germany and the Communist empire have driven S do.,. for It. Immigrants," to Ult h,s ow~ .. people Crom their homes to seek refuge In America. "riphon, Wit the book on Ithlch Presld.nt Not all found what they sought immediately. The "fbe Kennedy w.' wOrtclng It the tl.". of his IS. Puritans of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, who Jate I s"slnatlon. ) drove Rogel' William and Anne Hutchinson into Fon Little is more extraordina y than the decision to Ihe wilderness. showed as lillie tolerance for dis· migrate, lillie more extraordinary than the ac­ senting belieCs as the Anglicans oC England had !han 1, cumulation of emotions and thoughts which finally shown to them. Minority religious sects, from the 00 tou leads a family to say farewell to a community Quakers and Shakers through the Catholics and The , . where ,it has lived Cor centuries, to abandon old ties Jews to the Mormons and Jehovah's Witnesses, ! ' WHAT GOES UP mu t come down and hopefully. . septe . .. .. J and familiar landmarks, and 10 soh across dark have at various times sulfered both discrimination nex to iq lQwa City renewal, whnt goe down mllst come lip again seas to a strange land. Today. when mass com· and hostility in the United States. dence s*\Vhert>. • . municahons tells one part or the world all about But the very diversity of religious belief has made and i , another, it is relatively easy to understand how for religious toleration. In demanding freedom for buildin ., .. :Tenlative plan for urhan rent'\val W('re outlined last poverty lor tyranny !hight compel people to ex· itself. each sect had increasingly to permit rreedom dor. l< use thE change old natroh tor a lIew one. But centuries for others. The insistence of each successive wave \~tk ~y .. Earl Ste\vnrt, ity plnnnin ~'onsliitant. Twenty an to rCC ago migration was a leap into the unknown. II was oC immigrants upon its right to practice its religion ~b" inchlding the central business district, would be visitor, an enormous intellectual and emotional commit· helped make freedom of worship a central part or dining art~~.I;ed .bYthe proposed Fedeml-IocR I projcct. The nrl.'{1 ment. the American creed. People who gambled their pensiv • • {"c;,J./f - iNMrtfered hy 10Wli }.venlle, th (' riv('r And Court And Gil· EQUAt. '1'0.ANT I" '1'Bll 'WOJU.D III The forces that moved our Corebears to their lives on the right to beliC've in their own God WOUld ties. MAY JU: 'IOCO UO great decision - the decision to leave their homes not lightly surrender that right in a new society. TM ~.r.t 56-eds. At nOM $8 to $12 PIDl AOlUL • • lift., • • t h,., kbool •. h Lln,'I. C~.ft'" u • .u u.. " ...... " Cinluali-. and begin an adventure filled with incalculable un· The second great Corce behind immigration has The prolt>,d involves $12 million, $9 million of which '/,20 0.QP0 ACrtI, la rum. or 40,80, ItO, 110 '1cm ... apwudl,ll certainly. risk and hardship - musl have been of been political oppression. America has always been r ILUNDIS, tbe Gardell Itat ••f .lID,rieL overpowering proportions. a refuge from tyranny. As a nation conceived in lib­ would ~ paid by th Federal Government. To hecome " ' ,-.:~. '" t.: " ' ~';" f;~,~~~.f.:;.,ctt.D,\1 ' ,1.'CT;t"':'(.:':,:!~~.':'~.LAJ <>-n Iln$ ar e>,-r1ect I ' va a Quaker, litho, b.dust' of his t.li9ious bell,f, WillS Tht! ~conomlc Cactor has been more complex than bargained willi captains or agents for passage. ~r" , ~OO'r4.in& ~oSt~ art; If app1ro"v (:: the nct).l'al - ~ork J .~1;';:~ I~ ! O • eg ~'~I~ g 0 IrM a~s (I I~n. , whIpped In 165' by the hangmln I" London, his the religiou~ and political Cactors. From the very Meanwhile, they crowded into chellP lodging. Ja;lld take about three years. I'a : Yor ' Htstorlcal SlIeietll) to';~Ut &'01',11 through with a hot iron and his fo ...• beginning, some have come to America in s'earch of ([)rawlngs' ~ttm N ~ houses near the quays, sleeping on straw in small, -. Boft~1n lelf: l'the West,rn ' rai{rQads, bollt with head branded. Such men elm, to Am'l'ic~ in riches. some in flight from poverty and some be· dark rooms, sometimes as many as 40 in a room qe~in problems are involved in such a massive over· the hel\) of 'iubsidies e~d land ~rants from the s"arch of 'r,.d'lm to y.oorshl,l o.d IS their con· cause they were bough~ and sold and had no choice. i 12 by t5 feet. science ~'r'eded : " -Itom "A Natil'n of Immi· And the various reasons have intertwined. Thus ' i4iIl~ ; of -Course. Temporary relocation of businesses and Govern," ~\' t, sold the land to get funds to build Until the middle of the 19th century the hllmi­ grants," by Joh" F. Ke,,",dy, (Illustration from some eorly arrivals were lured to these shore~ 'lY families Hving in the area will be necessary. The Federal tne roads. T~ey .sent agents to Europe to .hunt 'or .grants traveled. In . sailing vessels. The {lverag~ trip • - P.. tp~v~ Imll1igrentl, Ind Idvertised widely Your Am.rlca, by Clark Ki~nalrd) dreams of amassing greal wealth; like the Spanish , make arrangements to relocating families - .-- - 'from Liverpool to New York took 40 days; but any l§l,~~r~~~nt will - ----~------.,...- conquistadors in Mexico and Peru. These adven. il4h 'ol-ea. according to St wart. A dj{{erent problem arises estimate of (ime was hazardous. Cor the ship was turers. expecting quick profits in gold. soon found subject to winds, tides, primitive navigation. un­ necuilst: the majority of the residents in this area are stu· that real wealth lay in such crops as tobacco 'Snd skilled seamanship and the whim of the captain_ A cotton, clPllt~';' aiid therefore not permanent. good size for Ihe tiny craft of those days was 300 As they built up the plantation economy in states !! S~td ents generally make living am1l1gf'ments in the tons. and each one was crowded with anywhere like Virginia and the Carolinas, they needed cheap {rom 400 to 1,000 passengers. $iJ~ng.bf the year. It is only logical tn cxp('('t that lund- labor, So they began to iniport indentured serva.nts In many vessels no one over five and a ItalC feet from England . men and women who agreed to 10· lOlls ... ho know they will he nffl.'ct£'d hy Ilrhan rcnewal ,ro Ih. Edreo'r: deep In his const;i ~';~e, he al. ] will sug~esL, tl)ough hurriedly , tall could stand upright. Here they lived their days bor a term of years in exchange for eventual free· I , w:"k,1\ the coming year will not pltt their apartments lip ':"As 3 sO\llh erner who hos tcm- ready knows : thot a. s)t u ~t ion ill. another interestil)g facet involved alld nights. receiving- their daily ration or vinegar­ dom, and slaves from Africa. . • fnf rp~t. tll:!t "articular sl)ring, Jl9ra tily migj'ated 1\1ol'th. OIlC who the North is not necessarily t ~e in tire problems of the South. In flavored water 'nd trying t6 eke out sustenance THE PROCESS of indUstrialization in America In. ·16 I' likes to think that he is an Am· slluaUon in the South, matters r,.6m whatever provlsiorts they had brought along. Not that the majority of Ih (' hOllsin~ in the al'('!( slated u'lc:m li~sl arId !l SQulher'ner see- concerning Civil lligkts ill he avat\l1:I~ (t think the Negro creased tile demand Cor cheap labor. and chnotic ,)Opulalion Is around 60 per cent When thei~ food riln out, they we~e often at the "rhlbl ren\>\val _ Hthe itln er ('Or ," _ will he n lo~s of ont!, I was until quite r~endy in NOl'th do not necessarily apply 10 economic condiLions in EuroPe ,increased the S\IPI»Y. f. ot, the approxlmalely 175,(00), mercy of extorliOllate captaIns. IT some immigrarlts continued to believe tl\at the 11!t.lIly. 0 one will he pdrtic\tl:hly s:td to ~r(' tlir "Co(A. a cloud of fenr. I ncl1ltllly CjU '5- matters of Civil Rights in the ."11JiI tioned the good. comlllon senSt' , • (Ju th, thcl"e ar only two colleges : :1 1'hey huddled in their ~ard. cramped bunks, freez­ streets of New York were paved with gold. morc r ch Arms" and other inadeqllute hOUSing razed.. rationali(y if you like. of the Am- Enabling the Southern Negro to two·year junior college for Whites ing when the hatches were open, stining when they were driven by the hunger and hardship of their (Armstrong) and 0 four·year col· were closed. 1'he only light carne (rom a dim, sway­ native lands. , .~ B~li HIe tac~ tha~ n substantial numhcr of stndent dwell. criean p~ple. vote. ond there must be a better lege for Negroes oir 8 p.m _ - Lyle Merriman con· • • • rtudtmt 'el«;ted b!l tile student boily and (ottr Political C) o-EAR 'pordJif/j~'!l ~ruste,., Un,' ver "t .d ~, B u" et,' I)' 9oard . ~~;~::'~~?;ni!~itiSh cert. clarinet- ,Music Building. A) to walk · .. ~:rte. , ~/qtlld b!l the "r(sident of the Un;ver,~ (t!l ' Th e Dally in _ ID II p.m. "The Mlracle Worker." n S p,m . "The Miracle Worker" B) caminar I~""$ ltlltqrlal pol/c!l Lt ~ot ' an IXpresiio of SUI admlnluratlo" ,. • Un ..."lly .un.. It{ ' ..... ~tlc" __" ~ r_~ / " Till o,tiy I~." W jJ II a m Gibson - Studio by willIam ' Gibson - Studio C) cah·me·NAHR ~1i:pPinlori,t,; brly ~oitll;1JUtr. . ~ • efflee, ~OO'" 101 dm.. nk .. kI!\' (,,,,v: a, """ of tile Illy Wfet. 'J'h\mtre. ' Theatre, ,'\ A) to swim - - j • • • ~ :.., ' h.:, ,. p.~lIcatlon. ,lI,y "",It be t,..... ~ I\tfIH by ...."". iIIr .... of '" ' ', II P_in. - Concert, Max Miller, Saturday, November 14 B) nadar • • ;../ ".'M'III ", , ,.ullll ..... ,, .. " ".. Idwa,1I "hllllt, , • "'II'/on beln, ,uIIIlflreiI - PU Iy IecIII {Unci'"' .re til' 'lltllM f.r f -Boston University Organist _ ·" :AUDIT .UItIAU, ( MEdIIO.,.f Idlt """ LI~J;..l1ller ~ , thl teclMrt. , '4 .""-.. ~ .r' , ' . ]owo Optometric As~ocia(ion - C) nah·DAHR '- ,0'... an n~ or ._ ... , ,n ALL.. ,,110 $h to ~<'elve ' ...BIDED Jttt,,~ cl... e. ,are __Ii .. IWI_I"', ".,. iWfm., , First M'ethodiat ~hurch , A) to see ' CI.CULAlIO .. I City" 0' -, " . _. . 'a f~" I Hawkeye mu st (III Out on 'C/l~uJed to ~1I1n W~ed.7,lIfov. mlnll pool In lhe Womell', G". .W '. Thursday, N__ ber 12 Union _ JOI.~ Idltor """ (urt is,llIIst.' iPlllJcallon conn before November II, In room S8 OAT, FoJlt Chllicli IIr lie open tor recreallonu IW~ 9, a.m, - vocal auditions - H) ver ~~+.;.;..,,-----;---...... -- ~~t~~ Edllor ... ,," Oo,.. n A' _ _. 25tb II they have nol yet done 0 _ , ...cllons are available: 11:30. ~ : 30, MOIftIU UII'jlu,b F~day 4:1Wi15 p.lll. !'Diet TherallY ... U . ~.A." - "Bri~adoo/l" - Macbride Audi- Cl vail' • • .,.:,:. :t.l:~ "-: -. J..... ~:::;. I ' :lhe Corms are available lc'om 8:04 \0 2;30, 3:30. Ea~h pI.etl AfoljllP,y Thl. 'pro~raOl II OpeD to women '!!hI' PbarJUscy Auditorium and Union. A) to dance • • ~lIt. City EJillor , .. 0111.$ Mvr»IIJ ~OO dally In room 201 Communlcl- tllroUfb~'l'hursday, for sl. _it are ~udenl', beult)', .tart or faeall1 H -~" h,way Patrol Mana"ement torium " .. ' .ssl. News '''Itor Mlk .. 'loot Uo\ls Center. Those ell,lble an: all 'r,-.".. 1lI termlnale Jan. 11, J~. wlv... /; J l a.m.:" Oads' Association J1 ) baUar A.t. "'.I~'" I.-Ilor ~..... rIet1~ , ~d ergrad ua\e senlo,... law seniors. lntcrest perlOllli mJ1), iii"' tne II,L ~AMNTI ~~II'R~"V' • .,y. Insft ute - Union , luncheon meeting - Nor th Gym. Cl bah·e-LAHn All'. lpo • Idllor William l'le'rot ilehntaJ "nIOrS, I·"dthuledlusJdea $8nloln; ~der t e ~5PAPn\OP!Tlatev seCL~~ OIIt· II TI " LI"·GU . Thft- nterellt,ed 2:30, 8 p.bI. - Conference _ Assl. ~hololfaph.r Jtm W..... ". 0 are rece Iv ng el I' .re cs II ..... room ~ .. . - .... are .. A - .rl Field House. Whenever VOII add a new word 0 ...... y 19M . TcalIbO'. IIn · rJCba Poetics "... oonhl R='S Ji"bruar • June, or AUVII.L OC llmlled. For rurth,r Inforlllatlp!1, call 'HnOulilcke.mbe•• ~,*I . P esl n, r~est. lind Rlletoric - House ttl vour vocabulary. do two thin!!s. • i ~.rt~- "'Ireclor 1- ----" • '--, tho Reading Laboratory, .-:zon...... ~ d cl . be .... Id C"p'l I 1:30 p.m,· - rootball ; Michigan • •• ..,,,. u , ...,- • _ VOCAL AUDITIONS for '1I,llIodoon' "~L let'! call Mra. Kennelh Edwar, nam r, U a 10 . First, associate the new word .. A",ertIIlIl11.,. ..r " A.... - 1.<1 be held Ftlday, N'ov. 13. p.m. JOSIPH D. O.I'6ItTI, ·U.s. 3:30 p.m, - Iowa Ehgineerinn - Dad's Day. · (11I.'d. Ad¥. ,r. . - ••1", Lau&! n I bl'l d d 7~~ "" 0 30 ~f>t, '" "'...... 7~55t. .. wit h one that you know il) Enlt­ Aut. (1.. I'd _ Ir. __ . ".1',1 neb n Mac de AU . In ,__ J : oJ. Medleal -, .. ervtce '..-.ollnel YWc. • ••"Yiitfj ... "Iml. Colloquium: W. C. Caldwell, Col. S p.m, - Dads' Day concert - N... I. ".",. Mlr, .. . , ~,ul Oilla" p.m. 111 )03 Music Bulldlnl/; Saturday, qlij\lselOl'r will be 9" ~aQlPus Nov. Oscar Peterson Trio and the lish. For example. COIllPare th~ Ad.,. ,"hotOlf~p ... r ... . "on lI~lIt • . Nov_ l~ 9 • .m _ to nOOrl, Macbride 10-1t to discuss the medical com· Call~CA,"j)'f~twr eftent_ lins Radie" "MicrOfllectronics" - Spanish verb, 'bailar' ('to dance:) Cln:ulallon MI" ...... Jim Ce1IM, Audlto 0111. £1Iel')lone l\lt~ ' ested In 11l1_lied orocel'll p.~m'. Inter· for Y,tltttAt, .. SIIl7 Engineering Buildin". Journeymen. Main Lounge, Un· ___"::"_--..._~ , a\ldluonlnll should call H2431 for an ••ted allldenh 1Il;u' mUle an appolnt- , --- .. lon_ to 'ballct· : 'nadar' ('to swim') to - . Trust"., 'oud ef Stud.nt 'ublic~- Dud Uon appointment. ment b), cailln, ex. 2487_ t;"~IITl"'N IClllttC1 Or ...I~ 8 p.m. - Archaeolo~Cal So- 'nolitorium'; 'oir' (' to hear') to ~~I:!P_ .". II, eerrleJ' In tlOtlI. Inc.: Marilee R. TeeRen. A~; , -r-;-- .<' , ~!:t lion lIeell 'Ie)\ 'l'II.a" .venlnt.t cl'ety Lec\ur~ ' ... "ass ollow~ 8 p.m. - "The Miracle Work· , 10 per :rear In advance; Chuck Pelton, LS; Jay W_ Hamilton. IOWA MlMORIAL u.. IOfI tteulII; UNIVfRSITY U ...... y oua.1 7:IA In "ConI.rellCe, _. J at lie . n . It ..y, your 'ear' (remember, it is pro­ m , ".Sf; t.lree. monthJ, $3. M; Carol 1". Carpenter A3; Larry BullItX ROUT. _ onm.v-'nIIlI'Id&y\ IT ~~ ...... b1"gh Aodl •.J..i -I , rowa bptometric Association, ~ba,t.t5~OIIlh" $5.80; three lAllIe G_ MoeJl.r. School & 0 f ~our· TI_ lund a,v: ? a . m ~ II": ,~ , F rId ay an d l ,m.·)O P.m,1 hldlll'. i.tur")','':l • .I!l.. \ r.CU'~Jes fu ude~ .ia!tatf J:&Co Uu I> un- urn, ~l • such as - 'I wjlnt to d nee'; '[ I " naJlaml Pror. Lauren A. Van Dyke, SII'''''''.'': cor.'..... ' II : ~ . I p "'" ft !"m: !\'Imday. ! p,m." P.III.: ~ " Ikelr " ... II .m. - "1'fte Miracle Work· Union, am goint{ to swim '; 'r weiit to Collcl/e of Education. a , ~ · .5 r m "In"'v , Friel.,; 11 :.1 ftrve OHk - ,...18r did boe.... :~d t~a'f.~M' " Tu' '. er" - 's,udicl Theatre. 2:30 p.m, - rowa Mountaineers ------• P.lll., Saturday; "':30 p.m .. SuntlU. plu. Friday, '. SatllT"'" an. JUIlda1 cia)' ,t rrclIII·T ...... to hear (J heard)' - then aOO, Ido Dill 7.. 191 II you do no' re~eh'e your -.-. --- liMn 110 1> m alr- Ue-l'tIUnta' Pa:f.' ' • llJ Frida" Nov.mber 13 travelogue - "8 i II i 0 0 Dollar _ nally lo .. an b), ':30 a,in. The Dally COM IT WD.KIHO~: The lIIel:Ond . II~'."'; ,""I' pnl' Ui.Jr 0;. 11_ CO, . II ., 'I you': 'are we'; 'did they'. 1\l¥l1Vl ~Ire\llatlon oUlce II) the Com- meeJjplI o( tilt!, ~PIl\Pu~~r C,i,le"'l1 ..... I.. 9:30 8,m·, 2:30 p.m, - Confer- Trans-Canada Highway" - Ro· NOTE : In Eh,lIsh. the abOve I • ml/nlc.llon l r~p(e r ,'Is QDeiI~om. t;0MlT Computer-LifnWlle W;k' vlth.. ",;- A'II mTt!~nl, enl'olr.1! -::-t7::::"" ~ em:e .... l>oe\ics and Rhetoric _ bert McKeown - Macbride Audi· we must change (do, are and ' ,\i\ _ Itl 5 p-Bi Monday th,... 1'.1 ... ' wlU meet In room £·104, _t under PLliOO or PLIlH 1II1l" l1l.I0 , COMIIL n,,, •. lI\aaebti wrM 18 }louse 'A ha'mbet- 01.\ Wapnol • • day and from' 10 10 lI .m. S. urday ,. 01 7 ::111 rm .. Nov , 10. r. form to cover theIr enrollment ... tlillftraIW ._1 1..... _ _ I _:. • 'r, . 0 \ol . , •.;.. torlJiti\, did) us the tenses change. I,n M.ke·cootl

r,

TH. DAILY IOWAJt-I... City, ...... r ..... 11, lfM-P... . t . " n' Guided Tours Inc'ud~ .' ·Formal Open House CAMPOS NOTES I .Student ' Lile Comm;ttee l<~ Town Men and Women }n New York City 1bursday through ven, "Images, 2nd Series" by De- 'Saturday. bussy, and "Sonata (1952)" by TO\\llmen and Townwol!Ien will • •• Ginasters. Set for Kate Daum meet at 7 p.m. today in Union Con­ P.E. Students Meet • • • Has Controversial Role ference Room 203. Military Tour By JON VAN .. kicked around by The formal opening of tJle University's newe t re idenoe hall, • • • Women majors, minors and grad· CSL:' be saT.: Kate Daum House for women students, will be Nov. 22. ullte students In physical educa· Seventeen AFROTC cadets, four St.R W~ Urnes by Senate and rewo rted~aJII YWCA Visitors members of an Iowa Cily air ex · IE... enth In • IIriel 1ft urn"", ....anlIet1eM) "But DOthing ever happened • Formal open house will be held between 2 and 5 p.m. More tion. recreation and dance wiU meet at 8 p.m. today in WI05, Wa­ pJorer post, and Capt. Robert A. A committee for committees or a bottleneck for progress - CSL set up its own ~ , than 150 coeds living in Kate Daum House will guide the public The YWCA Cabinet will meet ttt meD's Gym. Stein, associate profe5JOr of Aero­ ANOTHIIt IXAMftLl cIted .bf " 4 p.m. today in the Y·lounge 10£ this is the Committee on Student Life, (CSL) depending up6n on tours of the building. Dr. M. Gladys Scott, chairman of space Studies. toured the 7I8tb the former member of CSL is tile the Unlon. Radar Squadron site at Waverly your outlook. The $1.7 million structure, wIDch houses 474 coeds, opened in th(' Women'l Physical Education chaoge in fac ulty ~" .DIt . Barbara Thompsen, regional dl· Saturday. According to the Code of Student Life, over which the coni­ lIDdmPay. A resoloUoD ~ to!! September. It was built as an an· Department. will speak 01l "De· rector of the YWCA, ChIcago, land partment Philosophy and Stand· Before the lour a short explana· mittee has control, the purpose of CSL i to "recommend poli­ tbls change was passed about th~ nex to Burge Hall, women's resi· housing : in 1965, an addition to ards." Alter the speecb, !be stu· tion of the Radar Squadron ....! years ago by the Senate. be said. dence hall housing 1,289 students, Odile Sweeny, sLaff adviser 01 !be cies and procedures in all phases of student Life and activity~ Currier Hall Women's Dormitory dent club will give a humorous given. "lndIvidual studeDts tID ~ and is connected to the larger YWCA, ew York Cit)'. will Sllea~ for 563 students; in 1966, a 521· presenLatlon op. "Oo's and Ooo·ts." • • • except u.e areas under the juris' proposa Is completely 011' tbf:Ir . building by an underground corri· to the club members. man addition to Quadrangle; and A swimming party and rerre h· Zoology Lecture diction of the Board in Cootrol of president for iodellnite terms. A. own," McCarrel sald, "~ dor. Kate Daum House residents Tbe visitors will be honorted at Athlelks and the Board of Trust· reeent revision in this pollcy can they never do." use the lounge areas in Burge Hall ments will follQW the meeting. in 1967, a co-educational residence Joseph Frankel, a islant pro- ee5 of Student Pu"lications, Jnc. for faculty members to be selected Not many proposab blve ~ to receive guests and entertain a luncheon tomorrow in the :aurge • • • hall to accommodate 800 men aod Hall private dining room. fessor of loology, wUl apeak 00 THE COMMITTEE also acta in by the faculty council for specific coming from any souree ill .receaf. visitors. They also use the Burge Swimming Club the "Pattern and Substance in the an advisory capacity on ~ent terms. dining facilities, thus avoiding ex. 800 women. limes, according to McCarrel ~ • • • Development of Tetrahymena" at life to the executive dean of stu· year, lor example, plans called {OIl . pensive duplication of these {acili. The residents of Kate Daum Plans are being made to or· 4 p.m. Friday in 201 Zoology Build. dent aervlcea. The new plan has not yet been a meetinJ every month, -but ~ ties. House are oUered maximum oppor- Sigma Theta TClu ganize a club on campus for stu· ing. Thi. nle8lll th at the committee instituted, according to McCarrel. was IlICh I shortage of bUsln., dents Interested In synchronIzed, has the laat say 00 most major No replac-ement for Prof. Oonald THE EIGHT·STORY structure tunity for student partic1pation Gamma chapter of Sigru a Theta • • • only four meeUngs were aet~ features special recreational and in day·ta-day government through Tau. national scholastic SI;ciety {or speed or form swimming and div· nonacademic issues facing Univer. Hoyt has yet been installed, and conducted. : _'., ing. Students wishing to participate Army Representatives sliy students. the remaining six faculty meln- study facilities , such as special 'house council and student govern· nurses, will meet at 71;30 p.m. "The oluma of propbilfa ... ' may ee or call Miss Oorothy Har· Lt. Harry L. Hubbard, U.S. ~r have not been assigned deft· rooms for ironing and typing so 'lnent boards. A resident advi er Thursday in the South RiNer Room S~udent Service Dean Ted Me· nite terms. ris, instructor in physical educa· Army, and U . DooeUa E. Fisher, that B.uch ~ork can be done with· and counselor is available to help of tbe Union. tion, Wl29 Women's Gym, ext. 251H . Women's Army Corps selection of. Carrel, chairman of tbe com.mit- ALTHOUGH eSL I --nnncible Organizations-. out dlSturblllg roommates . residents wi!b any individual tee, saYI CSL is essentially an ad· .~ ...... r,,. A program on "Expluiences in • • • ficer, will be on campus Monday. visory committee to the president for the rules governing students (Continued on Ptzge 6) ,1, Eacb floor has a small lounge problems and to assist, where Foreign Countrle" wl'l1 be pre· Lt. Hubbard. who will discuss area in which women can study or Jneeded, in carrying out group or the University, although in prac. and their organizaUons, the com­ sented by Linda Creed" N4, New· Optimist Club tbe officer candidate program, will lice its recommendations are gen- mlUee does not enforce Ita deei­ relax with their friends. All activities. ton; Mary Sue Mcf~lveen, N4, Charles Davidson. professor of be in the Union from 10 a.m. to 3 eraUy followed. alon . This Is left up to the dean rooms are "outside" rooms so Park Ridge, 111., and JOYce Niel· p.m. For Your that from every room in the build· FREEZING RIDE TO FREEDOM sen, N4, Harlan. law, will speak at the noon meeting The committee must approve of studenta. mg, coeds can view surrounding MUNICH, Germany IA'I - Five of the Optimist Club today In the Ll. Fi her will be in Burge Hall changes in rules and regulations The committee's method of han· Convenience • • • from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. to interview portions of Iowa's 1,300 acre camp- freezing days In a cold storage car Jefferson Hotel. He will speak on for stUdent organizat1ons. It also dling student proposal bas orten us. • and !ben freedom . Social Work Council the financial straits of the United women interested in the ~oUege approves changes In the Code of been criUcized as slow and inef· to provide you wit h quic". Nations, junior and direct commi sion pra­ • , II KATE DAUM House was erect· That was the route chosen by Frank Itzen, a soc~te professor Student Life which governs con- lective. serVice, we have 32 Ben- Irams. duct of l~dlviduaJ students as well . Jobn Niemeyer, forme r Senate , ed as part of a Jong·range Univer· Joszei Szabo, a 44.year·old Hun· of social work, will attend a council • • • • • • d lx wa.hers with auto sity residence hall plan which in- garian butcher, to flee the Com· on 'Ilntegration of Content on Piano Recital as organizations. presld nt and CS L member, says eludes several additions to student munist regime to West Ge?Dany. Aging in the Genetic Curriculum," Peace Corps THIS GIVII the committee the the commJttee's lack of inltiaUve matic loak cycle avall o; moat potential power of any on 'erves to stall many propo8ed lex than Benny Kemp will present a piano • Phi Epsilon Kappa, men's physi· obl& for your use. )' 8 In c~us . cban,es. SometImes !be committee he very recital at p.m. Saturday !be oal education lraternity, wil meet Tltl. I, but .... If ... mlftJ. North Rehearsal Hall I)f the music at 7 lonight in the Field House. But CSL rarely Initiates any ac· taJce so much time studying alld earch of r...... yeu will fIrMI It "" buildln~ . Two former Peace CorPi memo tion, according to Mc:Carrcl . Pro· reworking proposals that final IC' ' ....ur. .. t.ke y. IIUftj orne be. Mr. Thomson .... pbe!" Kemp, whO is fuirlliing bis Ph.D. bers, David Bohnke, G, Carnegie. posed changes almost always come Uon comes after the Student Sen· dry" - choice. degree in Inusfc literature and per· Pa., and Dr. Jobn Roberts, head {rom other organizations. Student ate has completely changed its d. 'J1jus PIeue tell me how you manage formance, will play "Two Sonatas of the graduate program at Kan· Sfnatc is the most active customer membership from what it WI! ore~ by in G Major" by Scarlatti, "Sonata sas State University, wUl speak on QC !be committee. although Union wben the proposal f1rat passed. KING KOIN k) .tie me loolllO great on campus. Spanish in F Major, Opus Sot" by Beetbo- tbelr experiences in the corps. Board, AssoelaUd Women Stu· Niemeyer points to the Human Launderette adven· The on ly thing [ can't pass now dents or any other group can sub- RIghts Commission as an example nlil proposals. oC this. PLI NTY OF FREE PARKIN Ct,• it a crowd of boys. Those vertical ,.~ I n found Faculty members have formerly "Various proposals for a com· "Two Door, South of McDCI1~:' cco 'lind stretch panta lollow the ' Production Staff Listed been selected by the Unlverslly mis Ion were submitted several sleek-line of most re3istance. , , n slates d cheap And guarantee the least resistance ervants on campuI, Then, total recovery For 1st Community Play to la· {only the panta, Mr. Thomson, not the boya) , David Hundhausen will direct the Bender, Mrs. A. Constantine, Mrs. al free· The reRex action of your iflrst Jowa City CommunIty Theatre E. H. Eggers, 1I1rs. Clare Williams, OPEN I I iProduclion of the season, William Mr. and Mrs. Mace Braverman I • proportioned (retch pant& I!rica In. Samyan's "The Cave Dwellers," aM Mr. and Mrs. Donald Volm, TONIGHT 'TIL chaotic is second only to the rene action to be given Nov. 18-20 in Mont· ushers; supply. of that Psych major Pvc had my eye on. gomery Hall on Ule 4·H Fair· Mrs. D~ Norton and Mrs. EllUl· hat lhe ' And the fit! Mr. Thomson, please, grounds. beth Tate, programs; Mrs. Hugh , Other members of the production Morris Dnd Mrs. Mabel Edwards, MEN'S I how did you get them *0 fit 80 well? 6taft are: Mrs. George Zimmer· box offic ; and Mrs. Ellzabeth I adore you, Mr. ThomllOn! man, assistant to the di~ector; Tato, Mrs. Herman HadsaD, Mrs . !Mrs. Dale Ballantyne, technical di· Richard Blum, Mrs. Betty Schroe­ CORDUROY .I, reelor; Mary Ellen MlUcr, stage der and Mrs. Robert Watts, green ~ ------_._------. 1lUlnager; Tom Vachon, IIghting room, ' I JEANS ••• FRANKEL'S designer; William V. Dunton, Reservation lor the play may " house manager: Dr. Gcorge Zim· be made by call1", the Rl!cr~lIon Iowa City, Iowa merman, A. J. Lorenz, Frank Commission Office 8.5493 SUPER· TAPERED J l Sharp, Robert Watts, Mike Bal· " lantyne, Mace Braverman, Mary TO FIT BEnERI PLEASE 'if.Im !a PAm (51 or Ellen Richter, Donald Volm, set Physician To Visit MR . THOMSON PANT • STVLI. "201 /0t. 53% construction crew; STRI.TCH NYLO , ~3'11, VIRC[ WOOL, I~ : I l Mrs. John K. Hunter, Dr. Cbarles Medical Stuclents o P RPLE o IlU8\AT Thayer, Mrs. Donald Volm, Mrs. o REALL V IlED o OLIVE CIlEEN Roland Engelhart, Mra. Ellzabeth Dr. Leonard Bachman, director agerial o WINTER EW£R.A1.D o BROWN Bryant, property crew; and Mrs. oltbo division of anesthesiology at growth o BRICHT BLUE o ClltV Ronald B. Wilson, Rita Waljasper, Children's Hospital of Philadel· o BURNISHtD GOLD OBLAC( Amer· Judy 0 r e II Ii I e r, Mrs. Evelyn phia, Pa., will be a Visiting profes· is the 1 • I'IlOI'OllTION£D sIr : France, cnstumes. sor at the College of Medicine .7201 81M (~ ••• AND UNDER, e TO 18 __ Trim, slim styling In rug· • 7202 MIf (~'5M AND OVER) I TO 20 __ Tom Vachon, Al Jagnow, David today through Saturday . Arens, Frank Sharp, Mike Balian- Dr. Bachman i.s the third visiting ged cotton corduroy. Ru. t ~ AME __..... __ ...... ____ ..... __ tyne and John Uthoff. lights; Mrs. professor to take part in an annual resl.tant bra.. zipper/ bed by t John MDtt, Mrs. Frank: Sharp, visiting professorship program pe r~ bl .· • ~DR£~ ______~------boat·so II dr ill pocket" eatu res CnY __..... ____ ...... __ ..... __ Mrs. Darrell Wyrick, Linda Berry, sponsored at the U of I by the and Denlse Hogendorn, makeup; Iowa Society 01 Anes!beslology. ruggedly reinforced of all STATE ZIP CODE __ Charles Deutsch, photography; Dr. Bachman will hold seminars points of . trolnl Late.t Mrs. Betty Jardine, Mrs. Leda at the College of Medicine on : 0 C.O.D. 0 CHlC( ENCLOSED ANT. $__ color •• t ...... IUI.lKrcat'fOf Il.te.l:a.J:u,re.'ppliable, Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bolton, Thursday night and Sa t u r day : odd....,.,Dt 0110 10 pIi« lilted. 1 __ • __ •• ______• __ _ ••• _~~. _ _ _ _ 6 Mrs. Ben Summerwill, MIs. Rich· Imorning, and will participate In ard Blum, Mrs. Edward Lucas, tbe residency program in anes- Mrs. Jobn S. HarlOW, Mrs. Nadine thesia his

~ " can' I. .. I , ~~~~ W I I • 10'. [roo rAIR• ,· ..~ /~ the FORTREL ,POLYESTER AND COTTON ( the I ., , o our , , every HOLD·A-CREASE mfil been e fol· SLACKS T• ••' , . NEVER f .. NEED • • p '. IRONING • • · , word , . inlls. .. word • Enlt· only e th ~ nee') 1, .MORGAN-JONES • •If ') to • / These rugged Cineline twllJJ are the ultimate In wasb· ') to Strlpe8~ and·wear because the crease II "let In" to stay! You pro· new Varsity •• never iron these re.markable slacks - tbey IbUII wrinkles handsomely . . . shrinkage II pracUcally eJICe. t eOID '. 'I • eoordioates laude! zero ! You'U like the neat, youthful a ylln,. Black· ~t' fa olive, willow, !an, black and navy. , Ido

f • Great new idea, Great fun. terry towels in your school colors. And l !JOve lusty AAMn _u m and • • blankets and bedspreads to' go with! Coordinated, ColI.egiate. Commotion.l"\1~Q,(t:J&MU.., j ,. III ·f DIVISION 0' 5'1111'105 "ILlS, IHC . OPEN WED., wTHURS. AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL .. ~ rovokin'! What a way to wow the campusl So go buy yours • And wow 'em'• .04 f"T~ N, V., N.V. , IOOII 9! .' : ~IY P .N., ange. , , ..... " :: , I .

__ .~I"",._"~"_ I f .... _ .. ~ __ ...... __ ~TH£ I P.,. 4-TH E DAILY IOWAN-lowl City, Iowa-Wed.. Nev. 11 1H4 . , t' Gun Bow, Kelso Hawkeyes Hold :Light Drill; I, Piersall Named Gomeback Player of Year Vie for $150.000 NEW YORK"" - Jimmy Pier­ third baseman Brooks Robinson batting average dropped to .~ fOr T~day in Capital sall, the volatile outfielder who was third with nine votes. 40 games. He was promptly picked Burns C lis MiChig n Best slipped quieUy from the big league Piersall, a lei-year major leag- up by the Angels. LAUREL, Md. III - The two d ds baseball scene before the end uer, batted .314 in PJl games for the The 34-year-Old W ate r ~ u r 1, Iowa held a light hour and 45 minute drill in shoul er pa of the 1963 season , has been chosen ~icans - Gun Bow of the blaz- Los Angeles Angels the past sea· Conn ., native spent eight SC8lOlll ing, speed and four-time national and sweatsuits Tuesday. the American League's Comeback son. He was unconditionally re- with the B\lston Red Sox and three Player of the Year for HI64 in the champioa Kelso - were more firm- Coach Burns said the drill was void of contact work in leased by the Angels on Sept. 17, with Cleveland, reaching a carM' annllal Associated Press poll. 1963 and was resigned by that high with a .322 batting average ill ly entrenched for toda,y's running order to give maw small nui.~a"ce iniuri~~ time to mend. THE RESULTS of the voling by West Coast team as a free agent 121 games for the Indians in 1961.. of the $150,000 Washington, D.C. THE 'HAWKS worked on passing, 77 baseball writers announced after a spring training trial. ,He has played in two big league Int~t1onal at Laurel after final h running and goal line offense. Tuesday showed that Piersall was workouts and the draw for post I S.U. Switc 8S T'O " No changes have been made in named on 20 ballots, one more than IN 1''3, Piersall also played for All-Star games and, in 1953, tied positions Tuesday. ~ veteran first baseman Bill Skowron the Washington Senators and New a major league single game ree· It wouldn't be surprising to see Platoon Footboll the offensive and defensive line, who divided the year with Wash· York Mels. The latter club re- ot'd with six hils in six times It the pair go off at 2:45 p.m" CST, ups, ington and Chicago. Baltimore leased him on July 27 when his bal. as close to co-cboices. They have AMES "" _ Coach Clay Staple. Burns said it is hoped that Dal- I • met fDur limes this year and bro"- ton has joined the ranks of pla- ton Kimble will be ready for ac­ Cfay Becomes Sober en even. . . toon football coaches in an effort lion against Michigan Saturday. Morris, Ditko Neor Reception Marks Tbesd t~t senlhan~lcanPtper flgug rted to halt Iowa State's losing streak Kimble is still hampered by a After Fu n-Making Tue sy ma Ime amon hbu • NEW YORK"" - Johnny Mor­ bined pass receptions, the lalest e~ted crowd of 40.000 would at seven games. Previously the cllarlie horse suffered two weeks BOSTON "" - The show that is !'is and Mike Ditka of the Chicago statrst\cs disclosed Tuesday. seftWalter Blum, drew the No. 1 post Baker, "On pass plays the offensive pQsilion - that definitely gave the team hour linemen and backs usually stand "More than bne billion people bined offense and to 2,062 yards Bobby Walden accounted (or the a positi~n Stal>leto~ ~n will be praying for me around the passing, statistics rereased b) the only changes in the individual lead· should be no handlc~ for the ~on (lnd 30 mmutes workout With the ~p, back up a few steps and wait world," he said, "with 100,000 in NCAA Service Bureau revealed ers. of. Gun Shot, who likes to sWing separllte platoons spending most lor the defensive men to come to the United Stales. fm represent- Tuesc,lay. Tarkenton took over from Balti, a,ay on top and set a burning of, the ti~e on ,their specialtie . The !hem. Look Out! Lislr;'n ing God." 1 pace. lh!r" Unit worked an additional 15 . • "A TEAM that specializes in a R[&rne. against North Texas more's Johnny ~nitas as the top. ' Heavyweight Champion CaSlius Cia; hotds ·. big c:ollar Ind rap. Cassius - who prerers to be eall­ Sta this Saturday, will be seeking rated pa~~el' while Walden replac· ~e1so, winner of $1,803,362 as mmutes. .. strong rushing ffense has linemen to aIt the single sen son rushing. ed DetrOIt s Yale Lary as the punt· world's leading. money getter, .The play theIr last Big . accWl'torneQ to popping wltic:h h. SIIYS h, is going to f.st.n Iround "'the Bur," his nam. ed Muhammad >Ali, the name giv­ th~ Cyclon~s who a~ en him by Black Muslim religious pasvng mark set by Johnny Bright ing leader. dllt!w No. 5. and Will bave tJmaeI ~lght ,arne Saturday at Ka~ ou~ of Jbe~ cJ:Ou~l\lng itapces in an for Sonny Liston. CIIY mHta Liston for a retu~1\ matc:h Nov. 16/ leaders - confid~ In newsmen : M PrWte in 1950. Rhome needs Walden has averaged 47.1 yards V'lenzuela ID the saddle. st.ate·~ffor~ to' Knock, n oppoSing player in Bostol\. .. '-AP Wirltpho'o "If I win, it'll he th wll! of (}()d. onl 149 more and his game aver. for 47 punts while Lary's aver· .down so the oa I carried can get If I lose it'll be God's Will." 1 age is 321.7 yards. age is 46.3 on 45 efforts. through. l MEN - GET A MAN'S JOB!! "You can't say that a passing doubtful if he would be put on the ! , team gets soft, because it takes traveling list for the finale at . touch blockers to keep the enemy South Bend. The coaches have had away from your passer's valuable a difficult time in trimming their WH ITE LEVI/S and arm," he added. list to the Big Ten maximum of 38. When asked to comment, Iowa offensive assistant, Andy MacDon­ ald said "unfortunately. I think AI Dark Joins Cubs' WHITE LEVI'S CORDUROY ~:~ Bulldozen * Back Hoes * Graders Ihis could be true. We have noticed some of our linemen haven't been Coaching Staff for 1965 ';'I ~ Drag LQies * Clam Shells * Scrapers shooting out to bloc.k the way they CHICAGO fA'! - AI Dark, who shoUld on running plays." says flatly that he wants to return · tom".te pr.ctical tr.lnlng on OUR mod,m mac:hln", It OU R : 1t"IIi,n' n-Ilnlng C'lINn, lives you the It.ckground you need MACDONALD, llke Burns, said to baseball's managerial ranks, • to ,It ,fh.t JOB you want IS a HEAVY EQUIPMENT OP ERA· , he hopes to do something this week joined the Chicilgo cu;.J~ college : TOR, V-A Approved for full r.. i d. nt tr.lnl"., 'a¥l\t giving 19wa more rushing of coaches Tuesday and owner I MAIL COU PON TODAYII ..punch from ·inside the 20 in pre- Phil Wrigley quickly added tbat , 'paration for the Michigan game. Bob Kennedy has been retained .as • , ; : QUALIFY NOW. Associated H.lvy Eq ul,tn.nt Larry McDowell, sophomore de- head coach. ·• ~ Schools, Inc, 1ensive ~a)fback who broke a Also hired was 55-year-old Mel -For the m.ny t.tgh paving 325 Union Arcad. bone at the base of his left thumb Harder as pitching coach. Harder : lob, in he.vy constructkm, Davenport, Iowa . ~ during the Washiltgton game, had resigned as coach o( the New : lIulldlnR roads, bridges, dams, Jlis .~st removed . Nov. 2 but Mets to take the Cub offer. Street ...... doesn't ., haVe his physician's per· viously, the one-time hurler pipe IIn.l, air fie ltts, offic:, mission to return to practice, won 223 games for Cleveland, " .... I ; . ullclings, . tc:. Local and far. Na"" ...... ,.. Ag. . ... " ,~ Burns said he will find out by been the Indians pitching mentor ' , eign •• ",,'oyml nt oppertllni· City ...... St.te , .... . tjxlay whether or not McDowell from 1947 to 1963, .. , ties; You c.n st.rt now with· Phdtl • ...... Hrs. at Hom • .. Will be back for possible assist- Kennedy, Harder and Dark, fired out lu vlng your prnent lob. lIi1ce with the punting chores for as manager of the San Francisco 'the last two games, Giants at the end of the season ., Inforl'Mltlon ' bout our tralRecl EVEN IF McDowell gets the after piloting them since 1961, CONTRACTORS : O...-. rato" avaUl bl. upon rMlu ..t green light from the doctor, it's were signe d for one year. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- , II •'j •l ,I , , .r ,, " , I dl

. I I• •• We're a vigorous business in a booming fleld~ o mmunica- LEVI'S· tions_ " 1 , I ~~ . t .,. Our choice of )005 is vast • and varied. Each ha,s particular requ irements for excellence. We need goo£!· peop le fo r I 'EM - DRY 'EM - WEAR 'EM I The crease will stay In management I beqause of our policy of pro moti~g from withi n. You.mo ve up at your own speed as demonstrated by your indi- backt Try • pair of the first true wash-and-wear slacks-

vidual performance. I , LEVI'S ST~.pRES T Trimcuta-ihe traditional Ivy model, Promotions naturally go to I" those who can suocessfully run \ their jobs with minimum assis- o n ,~698 ••• •t ta nce. deal effectively with people. handle' to u~ h and un- fami liar assignments-peop le • • ' ' who can produce. In I' or We want to meet those w~o We work In f pace , , , ·I ' _.' have done well and who expect to provide the world's , finest communications , I • to keep on doina Well. Vou owe . YOUR COMPLETE HEADQUARTERS t·. ," it to yourself to find out what r I, ,1 I ( , kind of a reward ing business FOR • or en gl ne'e~ n g career the Bell , ·, I, i' System can offar you . Our LEVI/S recruiting team w i ~ be on you r Men . . . Women • . . Children "I' -. campus soon, S.p make an •• •• interview 'appolntri'ient now at .. your Placement Office. " , • • _. ... The Be ll Syste-m companies WHITE lEVI'S avaifabie at •.c . -where people flnd solutions ·" ~I to exc it ing problems-are Y0UNKERS.in Iowa City! , I, equal opportun ity employers, " .

SysTPi , t @ nil • • American Tele phone"'~ hI..... P h Co. I Ind Al lOCllted Companies ,;. .:. ,. I . THI DAilY IOWAN-low. City, low_Wtd., Noy. 11, 1964-P ... 5 RED CHINA GETS NO REPlY - children to determine th~ effects DC WASHINGTON I.fI - A State De­ Profe$sor's Wife Stranded on Interstate? Laird Addis Jr. Joins [Health Group illness upon growth. - ",;;1 ya pertment spokesman said Tuesday Faculty Panel in Debate Comparisons were made {or boys the United States has no intention Becomes Member and girls of size, wcig.l)t, and ~ oC replying to Chinese Communist The Daily Iowan Incorrectly re- You'll Be ported Tuesday that Laird Addis'£r : Ellect proportions at age five and agail!'" Premier Chou en·Lai's proposal ror Given Gas Of Poets Group Starts FRIDA VI es 31 age 10 lor boys, oml at life a world ummit conference on nu· r., administrative as 1 tant oC' nin~ WIlUAM SrJSANNJUI clear disarmament. Automobiles tranded on Iowa's All pickups and trucks assigned Mrs. C. B. Oppenheimer, 415 education, would participate in a Of D· Cor girls. • • Interstate highways after running to maintenance work on the In­ Terrace Road, has been eleeted Caculty debate-di cussion Thursday. ,seases ''There \Vere no signiCicallt' (jift HOlDEN YORK out of gas will be given enough terstate highways will be equipped into membership in the American l.nird Addis Jr., assistant pro- "' Cerences belween the five-year CAPUCIHE gasoline to move on to the nearest with a device Cor transCer of gas­ Poets Fellowship. Cessor oC philosophy. will be a panel InCectious diseases appear to measurements and the subsequent .. cr- filling station. the Iowa State Bigh· oline from the Commission vehicle The organiz.aUon, which has in· member, along with John Huntley, have little errect on the growth amount of illness. The authors con· way Commission has announced in tank to the stranded automobile's ternational membership, publishes associate proCessor oC English, and oC children if adequate Cood is c1uded that school children who' Ames. tank. the magmne, '"rhe American Philip Hubbard. proCessor oC me· available. a Universlty or Iowa have Crequent illnesses during the The service to drivers Is to re­ Poet." chanics a.nd hydraulics. phy ician reports. 'middle childhood years' do not duce the h8z.ard re ulting Crom Mrs. Oppenheimer received her The debate, to be held nt 3: 45 Speaking at the recent annual show evidence of imp air e d Northwestern Bell B.A. degree and her CaliCornia p.m. Thursday in the Pentacrest t- C th A ' Publ' growth," Dr. Hodges said. persons walking around a stopped Room of the Union, Is the second in mee mg 0 e merlcan Ie vehicle. walking along the high· Teaching Certificate Crom UCLA. Haith Association In New York In another study lIII estlrtJate oC way in search or help and other Plans Building She is a member of the Amerl· the Issu~s and A~ers series Cil,. yr: Robert' E. Hodges, pro- t~ severity and frequency of vehicle stopping to give as is­ can Poetry League, Iowa poetry ponsored by Union Board. Ce, or of internal medicine. report- ilrness of four-year-old children' tance, the Commission llIid. The Northwestern Bell Telephone Association. Avalon, Poelry SG­ EQUAL RIGHTS- e(j on s~ JUade itt thi coWrlry \"as compnred wit X-t'I\JS ~ Company In Iowa City wiu have a ciety of Australia and C e n t r 0 Credited with being the first an~ abrba 6rl nulrnion In relallon plbces where bone matter de· ne" $110,000 garage and work cen­ Siudii Scambi. state university to admit women to infection. velop. There wa no indication J ter building enrly year.' nen lIer published works include students, U oC I h had coeds on .He d cribed one study in which that the iIIne cs had retard d According to Roy Williams, man­ "Love Lyrics," "17th 5IICari" and its campu ince cia began in Iobservations were made Cor a keletal mnturation, the physlci:m ager oC the company. the new bulld· "Bullding the Bridge." l855. period oC Cour to (lve years on 135 clan ~aid. ing will be located on Highland Mrs. Oppenheimer's works have ....iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ _t.l:Z;' Court just north oC Highland Ave· appeared in the New York Times, At The ENOS nue. The contractor fOr the project Candor and various olher maga­ George from George's C;ourmet NOW! FRIDAYI io; the Doherty Construction Com· zines. Tree House Lounge Out pany 0, Des Moines, Willinms said. ~~U SAIL AWAY AND LIVE ALL Try Giant She is the wffe of Max Oppen. lnvites rOll to Itis in t;l' TN£: EXCITEMENT YOUR MIND heimer Jr. • chairman oC the Rus­ EVER IMAGINED IN ... y.. POUND Ozark Airlines Serves sian Deparlment. NOON BUFFET Clayton House Motel 10:30 I.m. fo 2:00 p.m, Mon. thru S. t. , ':AMBURGERS Record-Breaking Flights Moves into New Office MEL A record number or passeng rs Hillcrest Association will move HOT - FAST - DELICIOUS were handled by Ozark Air Lines into a new orrice in Loehwing And Under A Buckl at the piano in Iowa City during October, ac· Rouse this afternoon according to 35c cording to Loyal C. Hood. man · John Plait, president oC the dormi· Snll'd, Rol! nnd B('verag(' Included TONIGHT ager. tory organization. THU RS. & FR I., Frenc~ Fries, Chili, Hood said a totaloC 1,505 inbound Platt, A4, Algona, said the new George's Gourmet Foods - 114 S. Dubuque No Cover CO,arge GLORIOUS TEClfIIlCDl OR ._ .... servedand outbound in October po sengerscompared were to :.:.pi>h~0~n~e=n~u~m~be~r~i~s~x~282~6~. ====~ ~~~==~=~~=~=~~~=====~=~~~~=~~~=~~~~~ and 914 in October, 1963. CINEMASCOPE Malts & Soft Drinks I T. SH OWS DA IL YI - DOORS OPEN 1:15 P.M. 2: 00 - 4: 15 · 6:30·8:45 \\171 i t7J :'·lb LARRY RAI LAST BIG DAY and the 1 '/1l RED TOPS IlIA DUN.* TONIGHT ·· ."IMaia TYPING SERVICE MISC . fOR SAtE WHO DOES lri KESSLER1S. Resta'urant IMIRII" ·sl·ng Rates ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, ahort papeu ~'OR SALE : ).Ie model Phllco Stereo EXCEllENT dreasmnkln, and alt ra· Advert, and these •. 337-7712. a.SAR with record •. 3:J8.8~7 . \1.11 Uon In my /lome. Call Mrs. Oskey . 11 ..11811 338-9278. 11-18 Thursday, Friday & Saturday Thr.. DIY' ...... 1Sc • Word NEAT. ACCURATE. rpa onabh!. Elec· TWO COMPLETE AQUARIUMS. Un· USE bl I· d h ' I T Irlc typ wrlttr. 337·1811. TFN uRual troplc.liI- hark., Plronh. Ku. \. .,.poun was erl' own· 1InIrIC.llm Six D. yt ...... 191: • Wont __ ___ lIoch, elc. 337-3007. 11-12 creal lunderelle .nd la~1 2~ THE HAWK T.II Dip ...... 22c • Word , 11l1li JllPr PAT RING - t),pln, 338-Ml&. 9 a.M. TENOR UKE . woman'. w... t welch. DIAPERENE diaper rental ,e,,'lce lly One Month ...... oMc • W.,-d to 5 p.m. It·SAR '~New Proce Laundry. 31S, S. Bu· ...... -.- Mlnlmllm Ad ,. Wont. DI.I 337-4718 Inyllme. 11-12 buque. Phon. 337.96M . i2.8AR -.... ELECTRIC type,,'rll.r. These. and 0)..08 opera mod~1 frombone. Hard, -_ For ConlKutl" Insertion. ahort papera. Dill SS7-ll843~~ Iy uRd. $200. S37.2tlS1. 11.1& ELECTIlOLUX 1ft) ules an9 iIIrvlce. 51.rrln. - ELECTRIC Iypewrllrr. Thesea and J. II. Ruby . Dial 337.4667. • 11.·10 NOWI TH~:~~AY $TAtHIS GIALlELI S ClASSlFltD DISI'lA Y ADS ahort papers. Dial 337-3a.3. TFN l,EICAElectrIc CAMERA, typewrlt.r telephoto. Be.t lenaafter.. Royal 338· :!'------_ _ iiiiiiiiiii~ And Just For KATHARINE BALFOUR One In •• rtlon • Month .... $1,SS · DoluS A. DELANEY secretarIal servo 11842. 11-10 IOWA CITY'S CUSTOM • TONY RANDALL Carries on his LAUGH-A-MINute Coming .. . There's LOU ANTONIO F/v. In.. rt /en • • Month ... $1.15- Ice. Typlnf{. Notlry Public. 221 Dey LATE MODEl, Super Ea/Cle . Dealer Comedy Routines! PAUL MANN Ton In ..lt l_ • Month ... $1 .05* BI\It. Dial 33H112. 11·13 overhauled. Call Dave. 338-7535. 11 .\3 PHOTO FINISHIN? . , A "BONUS" LINDA MA~SH * R.... for f ach Column Inch TVPING, mlmeo«nphln,. Notlry Pub- illG2 liD. Scat motorcycle. (,oOd con. IN OUR OWN DARK ROOM BankIIc . . MaryDlltl 337·2856.V Ilurn s, .oo Iowa Stale1\.20 _dIllon . WIU ..critic ..SS8.egoS 11.19 Phoh8 337-4191 ~NAN Y v US" I"M I rI'- t I KIDDIE PACK . For shoppln" hlk· YOUNG'S STUQJO TONY RANDALL ~R ... " e ect c yp nJ ,ll'Ig, blkln, Ot u e al clr Mlal. Calt DORIS DAY - ROCK HUDSON ­ ervlce. S38~ . _ 11 . 28~ 337.5340 1ft r 5 p.m. 12.10 ~ So. Dllbu"u. Phon. -m·91S8 ENGLERT , . /1 00ft ,"sertlon d.. dllnt on chly NEAT ACCURATE. Electric Iypewrlt· 01 -E bl d r --h I BURlIVES ... TONY RANDAL L - COLOR - pr.ced'n, pubIlCl' ion. ~r h811121 Arter six Q'clock u.s " • t. e In ollr c ft TH. LAST , ~ _ . . __. Cheap. Dial 338·8987. It·I. P'ItOFIlUIONAL SlRVIC. NO MOTEL maid. Apply In person. Pine 'lfdy CRIB .. 337."H --II.U FOR ._ DAY • "SEND ME FLOWERS" Edle Motel. 11·20 ' .... • JOB APPLICATION •• ,n 011 .. JERRY NY ALL: EleclrlclBM typlnll -----~~~---- , and mlmeographlnl. HIO~ E. Wash· WANTED PASSPORT PHOT0s.- DOORS OPEN 1:15 LOST & FOUND In,ton. 338·1330. 12-8AR LOST: Ov.1 Clmeo Brooch. Lleht tan METCAU' Typln. Service. Experl. WANTED - naby Ilttln, for football T. WONG STUDIO ba"" 6\.tln *old rim B~t .... een Fer. enced. 338-4917. )1·IOAR 'Unto and evenu" •. Your home. 337. 11 I S. Cllnlon SI. MOUTH WATERIN' SPECIALS ' FOR TUESDAY & WEDN ESDAY ONLY - C.II 8-7811 'or .. ~on and Clinton. Rewarl!. 837·2670, 11·11 Ai:iCE Si'iANK.-,8M~trlc w11h"ru. 3348 . 11 ·14 '======'. LOST _ R d plaid 'adle'bUUoid, bon ribbon . ... 7·2518. 12-lIAR WANTED: Llcell.ed Iowa cu,llIcl ., prompt service - pickup, delive ry or dine right h.re. 51leamDn to rspruent Colonill For Y.ur downtown It a 01'1 SlllrrdlY. Reward . Manors. Inc. In John son ounty. 338·1U8. 1\012 Convenience LOIN BACK Half Broasted ChIcken e- STARTS - · MUll be IndulLrloul and reliable. Ell' BARBER II Bar.b.quec! Ribs Dinner MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE cclltnt opportunity. Send credentl.1J L. L6 T:oNt"HAYNESPiCcoiOin cue to Colonial Manor , Inc., 739 Badl/e. (Hickory Smokell) ICholce of fr.nch frllS or ""h no . 144 wrlUen on ouls/de. S. rvlce by bro.. le d pol.lou, salld Ind Plealie contDct PenJly Pelerson 337· MUST SELL 18&2 8')(38' 0 luxe Model. row BidS ., Sioux City, Iowa . 11 ·\7 Appolntm.nt Radio- TV garlic lIutt".d hlrd roll.) THURSDAY Reg. 1.65 Now 1.49 ~I35 or Band Oltlce, x 2322. 11 ·1 3 Excellent condition. Reasonoble . 338· WANTED : GIrl. for photographic served wllh fr ench frlls 5085. 11·21 mod unf' Send picture or write: Aft. r sa ad an d garlic buttered rofl.) $1.45 - $1.29 Steve, I~ Beaver Ave., Ceder naplda, 5 I HOW FUNNY CHILD CARE USED CARS lowi. 12·1 p.m. . PHONE 338-27411 CAN A MURDER BE? WANT TO SIT ror chll~,. compalllon SINGING RHYTHM ,lIltar ployer 10 Cor three ~ear old. 338-09-48. I t·l8 19M MGA convertIble. New top, ne .. pl8¥ with Rock '" Roll bont!. Dla· 12 )'eaTS Serr;ing Iowa City HUNGARIAN GOULASH Large 14" Sausal' Pina tlr, \ enlln overhauled. '500. Call mond s. Contact G·a IUllerest ~ 441'. (French Fries, Salad, (with en,,-ugh Salad for Just See "A SHOT IN THE DARK" WILL BABY-SIT rOr pr6·school child 338·811 evenlnl', 11-1~ 11·13 In Clpltol Street .rea. lIty home. Garlic Buttered Roll) two) 338-27!1S. 1959 HILLMAN SEDAN. $350. 337-4218. , . and you'll find that at least 11·\1 • • WILL BABY SIT mr hom.. Monday SPORTING GOODS TYPEWRITERS reg. 93c now l3c rei. 2.50 now 2.29 through Friday. IIxperlenced. 337. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, 4,000 miles. Call half a dozen murders can be 7.80 after 5 p.m. 11-19 338-4015. 11·14 CANOES! Superb Old Towns or Grum· WEU. KEP'l' 1oe2 V0LKSWAGEN. lnan In ,tock here. Enjoy lor,eou. • Rentals HILARIOUSLY FUNNYI Contact Mlke lIadlce. c.m Hlllel'",t faU canoelni, Free colpr callJoi. Clrl· GEORGEIS GOURMET FOODS pns 35". 11.12 .on, 192. Albia ROld, Ottumwa, Iowl. I • X ... lL·lI • Repair , ~I 114 S. Du buque Open 4 p.m.·l a.m. dally, Fri. & S.t. til 2:30 FREE - Iwo m*le ~Itlen , one H,er, I~ CHEVELLE Super 'port, 3%7 wll.h • Sales INCIDENTALLY, DO NOT fail to one white. Two months old. Call 8·:1'14$. • .peed. 1500 mile •. S.ve ,,00. ~~ tRLP V}lNTED 1I·1S 4015. ~ U· l1 " tt­ • ¥,THORI, P /lOYAL D.... LlIt. SEAL PO-IN-T-S-I-anl""~""se--""kl-lt-ena~.-3sa-'--J-S5O . , """e ~ I lIencl.rC appreciate the film credits which 1959 VOLKSWAG£ i . Recen~ over. MALE HELP wa~t;d. Parl .ine at Electric 11·13 hauled. ~e"" tire and b"'ke •. 33i- PI ..I Villa, 80 W. PtenUss. 338.7881. JAM SESSION 8445 . > Il·H precede the picture , . • THEY PEDtGIlEED Pel1llatl Idttena. DIal 338- 1962. 11·i9 1961 JAGUAS XK·150 roadster. 0181 co.wO RKiiiS"NEE~w ~:: WIKEL H980 Ifter 5 p.m. 11·14 wallen. PUB boys. kitchen help _ltd TYP!WR ITER CO. Thursday Night ARE CLEVERLY DONEI cookl. Only five minutes from down· WORK WANTED 1900 MG convertible. x4108 after 8 town Iowa City. New clean workln. 2 S. Dubuql ~ 331-1051 All Musicians FR~I p.m . 11·14 oondilion •. Come In ~mlllng to the ~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;:=;;;~~;;;;;;~ l Gde 1 ~---.- - Roya l Coach Be,laurant Inc. Rolltlay sCRtn COMMITS THE PERf IRIOONIS1NRCS'boc: e.St er, ....!!., 28b~~' .... and ,II·1rl2 11 1937offer LA. 338-7821 SALLE afler. Good , p.m.condition . 11.14BeS\ Inn.______11.14 Friday Afternoon & Night . - -- - WAN'l'ED: two houseboys. DIal M7· PETER/'·'·ELKE ROOMS FOR RINT 1958 PLYMOUTH. cle.n, ,ood tires. J 4'188. 11.21 338·3484. 11·24 ------BOBBY BEE and the WANDERERS EA.NINGS OF UH75 weekly pOlISlble SOMMER ROO M FOR MAN. Close In . Graduale preparine moU·lJJsts (or advertlsera Moving? -tudent preferred. No cooklnl. 338- In your home. Choose own hours. For Saturday Night - G£ORGE SANDERS HERBERTLO M 29'11 12-5 AUTOMOTIVE InfOrmation wrIte: Department Coun· cll-18, Box 1763, 8.S.S. Sprln1rleld ' .../ 't..... •... I-. '" " MALE GRAbUA'l'E. Close In, quiet, no MI$8ourl 65805 . 11·1 j The TOMBSTONES _ ... 1IlU AITII1S ", c""kln,. 11l N. Dodg@. m-t215. 11·17 YAMAHA MOTORCYClE DIAL 337-9696 • • New College ~roup NICE ROOM. LIT,e. Non smoker pre· ON •• It ferred. 338·2518, 12·$ SALES & SERVICE GUARD and use t"e complet• PLUS - COLOR CARTOON )tALE OVER 21. Close In. ~u l et, cook· $285 ncI Shannon's Ballroom "ADVENTURES BY SEA" Lnl. II E. Burlln,ton. 338-0351. 12.7 • up ALWAYS I mod.rn equipment of the -- \ DOUBLE room . Male st~dellt' over KEN WAlt IMPORTS YOllr Army • • North Liberty, Iowa SPI5CIAI. 21 . Close-In. KUchen. Dill 338-11\29. 338.'421 Hwy. , West N.t1on.1 Maher Bros. Transfer · ~ 6 Miles North of Iowa City "MANY FACES YUGOSLAVIA" 12·10 GU.nI wARMfurnished ROOM,. Non·smoker. lraduale Close.lngIrl, linens. 338- ~..=I". _::.=~_~=..-... -:~::,.::.:=-._.::_ .:::~.J_ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ !'I28. 11.I~ ONE WAY TRAILERS ', ' l' 'j ' .• PRol/l1)ING ')'O\) PHONE. )'ou .•; • ARE. GO/NCr G~'mU~~~kl~~?MJ. • ~~lJagl:ck7O-::; fOR RENT -SALES CLERKS WANTED H/M ~ SAY: "Hi! TO 'BC HUNGRy Brown. 12-13 Student Rates 'PLEA~f £€~l> Me SOCH· ,O~JlG Hi? .. APARTMENTS fOR RENT Myer's Texaco ,.For evenln.;. and weekends, includfng weekend nights. ANP- SVCH CYDuR F4VoRIU YOIl'Ll GH )louR FOR RENT , plrtmenl , sleeping rooms m ·fIOl Across from Hy·V" Elcperience ,necessary. If you have worked in a super­ , FAVORlrt ~oot> · FoOl»)! SHf?( r Wo~D by day, ... eek, or month. -PrJvate market, drug store, department store or dime store, apply FA~T ~ HOr b*Ib and enlranee. Pille Edle Motel. IGNITION IS...,..-_ 11 -20 In person ~ F~OM ('HE OF ,., CARBURETORS UNAPPROVED rooDlI and IpartJnenl£. • Zi P~) TR\JCI

LOOK ! WHEN MICKEY M OLlSE'S CH~Sn:R G--clJ1.-D 15NT- 00/~ To BELIEVr:= "rJ.116 . 8 16 HAND 16 POINTIN6 STRAI6 HT Up, AND-·· r- . \ --~

t '''' '-THI DAILY IOWAN-low. City, low_Wed., Nov. 11, "64

Flames Destroy 1 Niflenegger Barn Kutmus Enters TMTW Race A tire at 7 s.m. Tuesday. William Kutmus, defeated in his is geUing a city housing code. would put pressure on the Univer· Spring Festival and otber service stroyed a barn on the Roscoe Nil· rste for student body president "There will be two positions on sity to do something about the activities would be stopped until fenegger farm about a haH mlIe ( last spring, Tuesday announced his the City Council up for election parking problem." acllon was taken on parking and southeast of Iowa City. re-enlrance into campus politics. in November next year," he said. ONE SOLUTION for parking housing. Coralville firemen , who were IaI, He plans to run "I think the town students should which Kutmus advocates is banning "If nolhing is done 00 important er joined by firemen Crom Hills, for pre..ident of endorse a candidate, Many students cars for freshmen, starting next issues, nothing would be done at were called to the scene or the - tbenewlyformed in Iowa City can vote. We could year. "Th is would not arlect any all," he said. "If we get results blaze by a neighbor who had spot. TOWDmen and also provide a candidate with tOO students now enrolled." on top priorities, everything would ted the fire. TowDwomen (TM· people to work on his campaign." move." The barn and its contents _ - Kutmus said he would push for TW) organization. ANOTHER STEP to give stu­ Kutmus would dissolve the Sen· some antiques, a tractor and other Nominations will an end to discrimination in fra­ ate if it was unable to get results. machinery - were destroyed. A dents a vOIce in city politics pro· ternities. I be made at 7 p.m. be ALTHOUGH MANY 5 t u den t 5 corn crib about 30 feet away from posed by Kutml.ls would form· "We coul~ get Congressman-eiect thought his race for student body a t the group's iDg a student lobbying I{roup. the barn and a shop nearby ~ meeting in Union "We could have a student altend Jobn Schmldha~er t~ ~sk for an pr~ldent last spring was a farce, badly scorched but firemen were Room 203 today. attorney general s opm on on the Ku~ull contends he,was a serious able to save them from the blaJt. every council meeting to watl'h for <;onstitutionality of discrimination candid.te. • . . Charter members isslIcs of interest to students." he The cause o( the Cire hfd IMi of the organiza· KUTMUS laid, "sort of like a watch-dog." clall'!es," h~ said. "1 imagine they "My platform may !fave 'lip. been learned late Tuesday, aeconJ. Uon, headed b Judy Kinnamon, are IUegal. PiYred a . f\~~, but I thought Unl· ing to Coralville fire chief Bryce A3, Iowa City, are backing Kutmus' Parking is the second probiem According to Kulmus the Senatl verslty ~, ...a.td be- WoJ£ord. candidacy. Elections are scheduled Kutmus wishes to attack. He saic.\ should be taken over by the town tween the lines "l!'e laIc for Dec. 1. Townmen and Townwomen hould student organization. beca~ the Judy Kj!IPam'on, townw'omen sen­ KUTMUS, L2, Chicago, is run· eiect their own candidate presidenl sen~te is "~ore inte~(ed !n the a or, ~Rfo' ~ m bel'S ning on a platform of "usurping of the Student Senate. . Sprmg Festival t~ m the Impor· are supporting KtItmus for lIl-esi. the powers oC the Student Senate." "Our president could appoint a tant problems facmg students." dept since they think he would best He also plans to enter the arena 'packed' traffic court which would UNDER A SENATE dominated be able to command the respect of Weekly Crom Soviet Union. Eog. of city politics. not uphold a single conviction fOI' by town students, Kutmus said ac· graduate and profe...ional .tu· The first point in his platform parking violations," he said "This tlvillas such as Project AID, the dents. lisb or Spanisb. All aspects of Soviet iile. Full Soviet govern· Isometric Exercises a Fad- Angel Flight Taps Tortoise Wins Again ment statements. One year 8IIb­ scription $2.00 by air-mail. Im­ Mickey Manti., N. w York Yankee ouHI.ld.r, cheered the turtle "Knlght" on to victory. Knight 24 Coed Members ported Pub. and Prod. (OJ 1 pl.yed a n.w IIDsition Tuesday when he Itrved II belongl to Linda Joyc. Putnam, Miss Teenage :;p.~of Hits 'Instant' Fitness' A joint pledging ceremony oC the official timer for. "Turtl. Derby" in Dallas, Tampa, who Is shown knHling at the right. Union Square, N. Y.C. 10003 the Angel Flight and the Billy Mit· T~lI. Contestant. in the Mis. Teenage pageant -AP WIrephoto chell Squadron of the Arnold Air ~tric exercises - the "in- with muscle tone, according tb their findings, aithough the studies • ~Cltness" prescription Ihat has Dr. Fox. . have been tested many times," Dr. Society was recently conducted . set Americans to contracting "ENDURANCE comes most cr· Fox said. Some increase in In a ceremony witnessed by Col. I~: ~a City Police Issued muscles while at their desks, in fectively Crom using something less strength has been found, but not Brooks W, Booker. professor of buses, and on the practice field - Ihan lotal effort but keeping at it as much as claimed. Nor has the have been overrated. lor a longer period of time each increase been evident outside the aerospace studies, 24 Angel Flight ''They're a fad, a craze," ac· Up!e YOll exercise," Ot'. Fox ex· iocalized area where contraction pledges. escorted by j!,jJJy Mitchell New Badges, Cap Insignia Squadron members, 'were pledeed cOfding to Professor M