Iowa vs. Purdue Special Welcome Alums!
Fair And Warmer Generally f.lr ....-r MCI Sun· Weekend Events d.y. A little warmer .....y; Hunl",.. ':.11:" ,m~ Unlen hlg" 60'. northeast t. 71'. south· The Homecoming 1965 events H.rv.rd R_ Wist. lIttl, fwnperetvrl dwI"" for the weekend are: oil owan .....l'IIMCy, '·11 :", tonight and Sundey• . Seroing the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City TODAY 'ulllll", Lou_ ....1 IC.~ 1,.lIon e.... n'. phyll I:" ...... - OMicron Delt. IC .... OIl ecluCitlon ',It.rnlty). 1t ...... 10 cents per copy Iowa City, lowa-Saturday, October 9, 1965 ~ AI"",nl ....Ief .... Unlen Lue ... noon. Athlltlc OffiCI confer.na II
'Gateway to Victory' While theu•• nell w.tchtd tho H_IIIIII,. that familiar University landmark. The ...i-..'. Plred, ...d the crownln. of MI .. U of I of lH5 Htm.ClllllintI monurMnt, "GattwIY t. Victory" In the .a.t licit of Old Capitol. all wa. lIuitt In frlmed Old Caphl ..alMt • bid llaclrdrop. tho cl,ar. cold autumn nl..., on tho Wtlt .i. of -PIMN by Mlkl T_
"We've got. to make people con· City Parent Teachers Assn.. de- to attend Robert Lucas SchooL IClowt of the fact that croaalng a manded action OIl the matter, "Statistics will 1Ihow," lAIlKYl)1G1 Is daneerous," Iowa City Mrs. Graham aald the feared no said "that when a sip ia put Meager Carsten D. Leibold said action would be taken on the mat· ' Frlday. "The only way we can ai· ter U it wu turned over to a com. In an arca where there wII'IU~;:I~:: Ieviate the problem Is to get lOme- mlttee formed Tueaday for fur. before, motorlatl become ~ body out there to help them crosa ther study and recommendation. tuous and jgnore them a1tc1lgetlber. ' the street," Leibold laid he wu visited Traffic engineers will ;tencvold made these comments regularly by mothers of lCbool tlng up a sign is more cianCtu"DUlI It. relponse Four Dormitories Win Float Sweepstakes • ....,...k.. winner of the lH5 Htmteemll1l P.r" ... "''' float The Qulliranele AlMcIltlon'. wlnnll1l fItIt WII ... of ...... entend by 1M Qu ...... le A_latIon - Daley, Mc8rMn1, Ind ...... In ....VIII .... •• PI'" v...... by """ than ..... Wollman H-. The antry, entitled "H.rIey 0... te Marleet," ~~ , ...... by .... I... City Aut.mtltllt ...... Alate ...... -PIIm by Mertl ...... One man, one vote OBS~~VATIONS .4 • AND COMMENT IS legal premise SATURDAY, OCTOBER " 1965 IOWA CITY, IOWA By LARRY SCHNEIDER state must make an honest and good faith effoIt Fer TM le.a" to construct districts in both houses 38 nearly III ExacUy 99 yun Blo an amendment to the equal population as is pracUca'ole." Upward, onward ConatitUtiOll was propo&ed wbicb recently has Iowa is now in the process of following \heR HOMECOMING AT IOWA is a constant - always emeraed from the history books to rock the legis court guidelines in mapping permanent reapper· latures of nearly every state and place Iowa in tionment. Questions of specific points such as sub different yet always the same. the midat of a new poUtlc:al era. districts are not yet settled by the courts, but till There is always the same scene to greet returning The Fourth Ameodment - submitted June 16. overaIJ outiine is clear : "One man, one vole." 1M, while the debris of the Civil War still evoked alumni and friends of the University: the Homecoming .trOIl/l emotions in the land. and approved 25 Monument (better than ever this year), the parade, the months later - contained the following clause: Will the real dance, Dolphin Shows, queens, mums, alum coffees and "Nor shall any state . . . deny to any pel'1lOl1 within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the teas, the traffic jams, and, of course, the football game. laws." Jean Harlow Seventeen words. That is all. But since March There are changes, too. Alums find more people in 211, 1962. they have unleashed millions of words, town every year they return. The bars are more crowded, with millions more to come. as attorneys, polltll please stand up more peddlers are pushing more badges, more people cians, and ordinary citizens fight over represen By NICK MEYER crowd the streets to watch the parade. tation in the state legislatures. Iowan R.viewer FOR ON THAT date the U.S. Supreme Court de "Harlow" again. This time it's Joseph E. The University is literally larger - a new Union itself c:Ided in a taxpayer's suit filed in Tennessee Levine's lavish color version of the ill-fated but (Baker v. Carr) that reques~ for reapportionment addition, an addition to Currier Hall almost complete, sensational sex symbol whose short. spectacular claimi!1g 14th Amendment rights have been denied the new business administration bUilding and on and on. career in pictures ended at 26 with euremic pois is a judicial , not a political matter. oning. But even though things have changed a bit, no one That opened the door to more than SO suits, as What was she really like? As to that, Mr. is surprised. The new buildings have been under con lupayers from urban and suburban areas rushed to the courts to request more representation in Levine's film is no more enlightening than BiD struction for a long time. Last year there were other new their legislatures. Sargent's quickie production in ElectronovisloD buildings to see; next year there will be more still. And The epochal day of decision arrived on June 15. with Carol Lynley. there are always more students on hand It's the thing 1964 . In six opinions. requiring some 50.000 words. Let it be said at once that Carroll Baker looks I to expect - every year the University is bigger and bet the Supreme Court, 6-3, spelled out what they in good deal more like J. H. than Miss Lynley. ud tended In Baker v. Carr. ter (although these two qualities are not mutually de let it further be said that Miss Baker's super· The most quoted of the decisions. written by strueture in its own right is most imposing ud pendent). Chief Juatice Earl Warren, was that of R~~olds not to be taken at face value by any meana. v. Sims, first filed in Alabama. He wrote . This trend is expected to continue for some time. UNFORTUNATEL Y FOR people interested in Plans for the next 20 years anticipate a University enroll "LEGISLATORS REPRESENT people. not trees Jean Harlow. this physical resemblance. spectacu· or acres ... legislators are elected by voters, not ment of 30,000 one day. lar as we have allowed it is. is not enough. TIlt farms or c.ities or economic interests." film is in gorgeous color and has a lot of stan 'T'4IIr. ~.,.,~ Perhaps some day - when the class of '00 or 'ffT gets Focusing 011 the question of the meaning of one acting with various degrees of believability, but "A regular operating table with iust a few extra irntruments." vote. the majority opinion continued: we don 't learn much about Harlow. together for a 25 year reunion - things will have leveled "The right of suffrage can be denied by a debase· off a bit. Maybe when children of this fall's freshmen ------=::..--=- According to screenwriter John Michael Hayes ment or dilution of the weight of a citizen's vote (out of Irving Shulman and Arthur Landau,) Har· class enter the University, this institution will have just as effectivelv as by wholly prohibiting the low was an intelligent amiable person whose life nopped growing (in quantity, not quality). New Mexico students start free exercise of the vote." went abruptly to pieces when she married an im· r Now It was no longer a mere question of whe potent husband, Paul Bern (Peter T.awford) who Maybe, but in the meantime, growth is the thing - ther or not a man could vote. but of how much committed suicide 30 days after their weddini. ., it's constant and expected. And for the next decade or power that vote had compared to any other This is sensation a) but it Is not enough. As Har· two, at least, it's the one part of Homecoming alums can man's vote. year in private dorm In referrlnl/ to a situation in Alabama. similar low. Carroll Baker would k~p saying "I'm no! count on. The dance might be cancelled, the Monument By DAVE POLLEN let aside their arms. Three other runners will ac to Iowa's in the past, the Chief Justice wrote : this" or "I'm such and such." but It's one of the done away with, but the University will be larger than Exchange Celumnl,t company Delgado, who himseU was a long distance "SEATS IN A two-house state legislature must oldest rules of acting and writing dramaturgy: show, don't tllll. the year before. Students at the Univenity of New Mexico are ex runner in the Marine Corps. be apportioned on a population basis . .. All are periencing a new era in dorm living. The College The runners plan on passing through major to have an equal vote - whatever their race, sex. THE TELLING in this case was catastrophk; Inn, a privately owned co-educational dorm. opened clties along the way to emphasiZe their effort. occuoalfOll. income, and whatever their home may it was backed up by no doing, hence it Jacked COfIo Its doors to about 400 students this fall. They hope to meet the President when they arrive be in a J!eo/!raphlcal unit." vicUon. and all the screaming atld studio-applied,. Another fight? Some of the features of the College Inn Include in Washington. The group is trying now to raise In a Colorado case (Lucas v. 44th Assembly). the tears to her lovely face couldn·t put Baker's Har· a heated swimming pool, wall·to-wall carpeting, the $400 necessary to finance the trip. six-man majority, made up of Warren, and Justices low together for once. IOWA CITY and Coralville are at it again. Coral and air conditioning. There are no hours at the Hugo L. Black. William O. Douglas, William J. Red Buttons played the thankless' role of the ville now proposes to annex the same land which Iowa dorm, but men residents will not be allowed in Brennan Jr., Byron R. White . and Arthur J. kindhearted. principled agent and did it badly. '\ City has already spoken for. The new fight comes just women's rooms at any time. Military men predict Goldberg, added that: Marlin Balsam played Louis B. Mayer and did n "A citizen's Constitutional rights can hardly be very well. Leslle Nielson played a lecherous How· .fter a long fight about sewers was just settled between THE DORM INCLUDES lounges, recreation infringed simply because a majority of the people the two communities. rooms, and three dining halls. The food service students will be drafted ard Hughes (all names changed. of course) and choose to do so." Angela Lansbur,. did well in the throw-away role will Include breakfast in bed. The dining rooms LOUISVILLE, Ky (.fI - The national director of THE SUPREME COURT'S landmark decisions, When one stops to (,'Onsider the l.'Ombined popula will cater to private parties and banquets. The of Harlow's mother. Selective Service predicted Thursday the draft however, did not go uncontested - even within Raf Vallone was excellent as her step·lather tion of the oommunities in the Iowa City area, it seems five-story building is split-level, and each room is will continue for at least a generation. the Court Itself. Dissenting were Justices John decorated differently. and Michael Conners overacted but was appeal. • mystery how relatively few can cause 50 much commo Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey also said increased Marshall Harlan. Tom C. Clark. and Potier Stew Ing as her handsome leading man. tion over so many problems. draft calls this year might make it necessary to art. Harlan said: draft some of the nation's college students who "The decision Involves the Court amending the When the biography of a person is written, one The Student* Associatio*n of the *University of can read it with some Iitlle confidence as to hard· If the Quint Cities of Davenport, Rock Island, Mo Minnesota is offering a sludent discount plan to are now deferred. Constitution. The equal protection clause was never "In honesty, I can·t see an end to the draft," intended to inhibit the states in choosing any demo core facts. (e.g.: Birth, marriage, _th of sub line, East Moline and Bettendorf fought just half as much its student body. Fraternities. dormitories. and ject) , unless the book is labled "biographical u Iowa City and Coralville, there would be a war on the student organiziatons are selling the discount Herlihey said. "II the world goes as it does now, cratic method they pleased for the apportionment there will be more need for draftees in 20 years of their legislatures." novel' in which case, we are warned that ceruin Mississippi which would make Viet Nam look like a cards. which give students a 10 per cent discount liberties with these kind of facts have been taken. from all participating merchants. than there is now." Harlan. who was the lone dissenter in 1962 when picnic. MOVIES, FOR SOME reason don 't feel it neces In all. 155 merchants in the Twin-City area are Hershey was asked to comment on reports that the door was opened in Baker v. Carr. was joined involved in the program, from drugstores and bar lhe draft system would be abolished with thi by Stewart who wrote: sary to explain beforehand or in any way indicate ber shops to laundries and theaters. Merchants services filling tbeir ranks with volunteers at- "I AM CONVINCED these decisions mark a long when they are about to leave truth behind. and it • participate because they say it brings an increase tracted by Increased pay and benefits. step backwards into that unhappy era when the becomes difficult to separate fact from dramatic Seniors, act now in sales volume. and the Minnesota Student As "Things just don't work that way," be said. majority of the Court thought . . . the demands ally correct fiction. sociation finds It a valuable fund raising means. "The complete failure of the volunteer iyltem was of the Constitution were measured not by what Nevertheless, for two hours of beautiful color. YOU'D BE WISE TO apply for a senior analYSis now. illustrated last year when enlistments fell off dur- it says but by their own notions of wise politicai and two hours of sumptuous Carroll Baker, I know According to the Registrar's Office, it takes two Students who have purchased cards have said the savings have been well worth the investment. ing the time everyone thoUght the draft would be theory." there will be some die·hard doubting Thomues .. months or so from the time you apply until you get your abolished." The Supreme Court has said, however, that "a who will insist upon seeing for themselves. analysis. This means seniors should apply before the eod Enlistments have risen sharply during August ------ of this month if they want to be safe. It won't do you AT THE UNIVERSITY* * of California.* where pro and September, he said, but most of thole did 80 test demonstrations are nothing new, Richard Del because they feared the draft. much good to learn in April that you need a certain two gado, a graduate student. is trying a new ap Because President Johnson has ordered the University Bull eti n Board hour course to graduate, but it's too late to sign up for it, proach. He will head an entourage of runners draft doubled, Selective Service will begin looking Uny."lty lulle"n loard notice, ..... ,' be recelYed ., Tile D.lly low.n .,flce, 11_ 20' Communlca'Ion, C.nt.. , by noon of the ., before who will run across the country in an effort to for additlOllai manpower (rom college students, .... blk.tlon. Tiley mull be typed .nd ,I,ned by .n .dyl.. r or offlc.r ., No one is perfect, and between the student and the ,lie ....."1 .. 11011 bellll publicized. I'urely _1.1 functlo", .re not .1I,lble further the cause of peace. Hershey said. fer thl, _tlon. University record-keepers, there are thousands of chances Delgado hopes that his run from California to "All it will take is for a student not to be 'satls MAIN LliltAttY HOUIII: Monday- MJdnl,bt. Frld.y .od S.turd,y. bauaer .t ISI-4O'/O ",_ ..... for mistakes. Many errors may be cleared up by a simple Washington, D.C.. will remind people of the an· factory' - and then we'll have employment for ...... y - 7:30 • .m .-2 p.m.; SitUI'd.,. l"fe"".lI.n De,k - 7 •.m . to 11 altter. cIIi Mn. Lew.. Hoa.. cient Olympic Games. during which nations would him." - 7:30 a.m .• mldnllbt; Sundly - 1:30 p.m., Mondly·Tburtcl.y; 7 I.m. to 337-4348. chat between student and officials, but some may require p.m.-2 • .m. Mldnlabt, ..... day and S.turd.y; V Dnk Houn a.m. to 11 p.m. SLlIId.y . YWCA IAIYSITTIN. ..lIVId a semester or more to straighten out. 1II00dey·Tbura.y - ••.m •• 10 p.m.; .",... lIon lorN - 8 a.m. to 11 Call YWCA office, S5J.JIII .. J'rIday.s.tUl'day - • a.m.':> p.m.,; p.m. 1II0nd.y.Tburad.y; • a.m .• Mld. nOOM for babylltUq ...... (Reaerved 800k Room - 7 p.m.·1v nlaht...... d~ .nd Saturd.y; 2 p.m. So if 'you want to graduate, and you haven't gotten p.m.); Suoday - 1 p.m.-5 p.m.; (Re- to 11 p - und.v aerved Booll Room - • p.m .. 10 p.m.) .-. •. IIHDDII ICHOLAIIIHII" for till your analysis yet, stop into the Registrar's Office some Cafet".. - New RIver Room Cale· .t Oxford UniversIty .re off.reeI ,. .DUCATION - I'IYCHDLOOY LIb- torla optln 7 d.y. a week, 7 I.m. to mlrrled mon Itudenli wltb _ time this week or next and fill out the short form re • nry Houn - Mond.,·Thursday ·' 7 p.m. Resuler meal bours: 7 I.m. senior, or ,r.du.te It.ndlne. AI • ~~ere w!!!!.:~ W~~;~::~gJ . .lD .•I0 p.m., FrIday.saturday • a.m.- ':30 a.m., Breoltf.at; 11:30 a.m.·1 p.m. floldl or .tudy are eU,lbla. N. quired. It may save you hours of worry next spring. I p.m., Sunday I p.m.-10 p.m. Luncheon; ~7 p.m., DIone,. EnJoJ Inee. will be eelected In ml~ SYNAGOGUE CHAPEL .20 B. CoUe,e It. eoff.. bre...... nae... .nd lIIorl ber, and pfO.pectlvo un -Editoria18 by Ion Van • 1:. w~ton It. FRIENDS MENNONm CHURCH TH. IWIMMIHO POOl. In th. WOo or.n.1l)' time. Ihould eODiult II lOon II ...n'. GymllUlum wW be _n for ..Id ,.ether _ 7 a.m. to 10:'~ with Prore.. or DunI.p, 1 II, reer.. Uonel IWlmmm. 1II0nday tbru II d Tb 7 t ASliEMBLY OF GOD ao~on 0 ...... ~d II7rtl. FrI.y, ':1~ to 1:15. Thll II _n to p.m. on .y- ur.uay;.A_ • .m . 0 3871. women atudenb, lieU, faculty and 11 : '~ p.m., .....day; 7:30 I .m. to 11:4S we ~1111 It. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH OUR REDEEMER fa.uI\J ...... ,.milaSeturday; 1 p.m. to 10:4$ p.m. THI INTlII.VAIISlTY Cb ___ un y. FeUowohlp, Interdenomln.11 BETHANY BAPTIs:l' CHURCB Ielf_ LUTHERAN CHURCH .n ~bu4Iu' .u.u MlMO.IAL UNION OP.ItATUI. ,roup of Itudentl, meet. evel')' 11le-'Daily Iowan HOUIII: PA ••NTI COOPIItATIV. IAIY· ••y.t 7:00 p.m. ,n tbe Union 8 It... ntUI Aft. GLORIA DEI _1 •. Cout ..",,.1 .ulllillll - • a.m. to 11 ,ITTINO t."'OU'. Tb_ tate...tM .n. Room. All Interelted T... 1_ II .."...,. GIld ... by I/tUUra .net II ~ ~-ICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH -0- p.m., SWlday.ThIll'tda)'; • ..m.=_to::--:.. =:benIIIp==:...::eaII=--IIn=:.... ~P..::.uI=-N::._==--=.....:..:....:;.we;::l::;co;:m:::.::.. ______. - I • "'*' BETHEL I\r l\ L.CA. TRINITY CHRlSTlAN =-:.=•• " • "-d of fM ICucUnI ,""'- M:ced " 1M IhuJnI bodg . METHODIST CHURCH 0..... IDd IWbt ItreN REFOltMED CHURCH appointed by 1M U~ . T... DaiI!I OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN tou, ",.., JINIIIde'" of ".. 411 I. ~rD« It. THE CHURCHOF CHRIST II. Court ~kaweo4 Dr. 1_', .cIItorfal policy II not on ~ of u of 1 ~ ,., or ."...,., III .., ~. UNITARIAN , 1111 Klrkw004 ST PAUL'S LUTHERAN ~~.:rof ~~1 ST. PATRidrs CHURCH UNIVERSITY CHAPEL Publlllle, ...... • ...nII ...... 13'1""' or ...te11 .. II. Cout It. .. ~~ University Calendar ::=I~ . ~~~~. ::::.~~~~1:X -0- -0- SHARON EVANGELICAL City .d...... JUft I","" ...... W.-ft ••rt VNIVERS1TY HOSPITAL rAlTB BAPTIST CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH , c.,., ...... P..,I ...... , SERVICES III II. hIrdIIIcI Kalo.. CONFERENCES Utical Science ~partment, Yale Oct. 16 - Football, M' ~,~, ...... MIll. T_, _ UIlhenl1r ..""Hal -0- -0- Unlvenlty, "Natlonali.m and In 1:30 p.m. .,...,...... lUI P"rret Oct. 14 - Business and Indus • A...... carta 1cIMnMtI" __ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. ANDREW trial Placement Office. General ternationalism: Some Recent De Oct. 29 - Cross Country: ' ,..... city...... ,. A"*"'" .. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ...... _ocalDItoD Itneta PRESBYTERIAN CHURCB meetiDI to explain ..-vioeI - velopments," Old Capitol Senate nesota. Sou t h Flnkbine -.,..H.I...... OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS -0- Iu.... t .. II.~ Aft. CbemiItry AudltGrtum, .: 3().4: ao Chamber, 8 p.m. Course, " p.m. ,..... IpertI IllIter .. J..... CIeyM ..-.-., Ball - WI hIrIIOUDcII CORALVILLE UIIl~ Be",,1a Oct. %7 - University Lecture ~...... ,...,., .. •. Paul ...... ' p.m. EXHIBITS _ ...... Dr,..,. a.y 1Iv_ -0- 1lETH0DIST CHURCH LUTHED ~CHURCB Series : Associate JuaUce William rAITB UNITED CHURCH .. IJtJI Aft. .~. Through October - Unl ""rt~ MlNIt' .. A .... " .... LICTURIS O. Douglas. "The Supreme Court c.... ct. • ...... , Paul Dill.... OF CHRIST -0- OF CHRIST ThE KING in American History," - Union Library Exhibit: "Books from Aft. C-*_,...... ,.. P-" ".,.r, '_r- ,.. 1M DeI'onIt A__ CHURCH OF CHRIST IIIIt eat of Oct. 13 - ColIele of Medicine Prairie Press: A SO-Year -0- IIIMtiDI bI 11M WI 8uIldlDi .....u,. A..,..... Lecture: Dr. Thomas E. Starzl, Main Lounge, 8 p.m. C_II, "...... 1'Mft, Opera" - Macbride Auditorium. ord." .... MIu,w!- Mall,.., THE CONGREGATIONAL 0. IIIIi .... til aupwe, m ST. THOMAS-:ORE CHAPEL chief of Surlical Servlco, Veter· VI ,.,...... Through October - Se~ , =- CHURCH -0- 101 ana Admlnlatrltloa Hoapltal, Den· ttol"lcoml", E"enn ...... Aft. Mlr. .. .. Dew VI_ • Nertla aa.toa IOWA CITY BAPTIST CHAPEL N. ~ Dr. ver, Medical Amphitheatre. 4:10 Seturday, Octebtr , from the University's P~ Aft. ~r ...... 1!MIIt. Collection, Main Gallery, M -0- IoatII abltoII ST. WENCESLAUS CHtJRCB p.m. CINu...... Mer• .. • art ...... aa 8:30 I.m. - Omicron Delta Building. BVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH -0- .11 •. De_pwt It. Oct. 13 - University Lecture Kappa Alumni Breakfast - Union or CORALVILLE GRACE UNITED -0- Scriea: Prof. Arthur Larson, Lucu-Doclae Room. MUSICAL IV.NTI • -0- IIlBSIONARY CHURCH TRINITY EPISCOPAL CBURCB Duke University, "An Audacious e a.m. Alumni coffee hours. Oct. IS - Frieodl of M FIRST CHURCH .... 1I-aM Aft. - &Ill CoIIqe It. Aeenda for America," Union Noon - Alumni registration Coocert, Brahm. Quartet, or CHRIST, SCIENTIST -0- -0- close •. bride AudJtorium •• p.m. mil. CIIIIep.t. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ST. MARY'S CHURCB KaiD Lounee, • p.m. 1:30 p.m. - Football, Purdue. -0- .'. • .. ~ .. IJaD Itneu Oct. 14 - Chinese and Oriental Oct. 20 - University Sym , FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH - -0--- -0- 8 p.m. - Homecominl Dance, Studies Lecture: Dr. Y. R. Chao. Orchestra Concert, UnlOll 111 B. low. Aft. UORGANlZED CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHAPEL Ray McKinley and the Glenn MU· Lounge, 8 p.m. -0- -0- University of CIli(ornia, "Expres ler Orcheslra - Union Main Oct. 22 - Faculty Recital: ... CHURCH OP' THE NAZARENE OF JESUS CIIJUST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Lounae. alv eElements Ia Spollen Chi· ty Bani, nute, North ~ 1_ Wade .1. or LNM'ER·DAY SAINTS At It. II.... lIetIIodilt a..Ni _," Old Capitol Senate Cham ne '1" ••1" ..... II ...utIe4 _ -0- 111 IIaIn. A_ -0- SPORTS Hln, 8 p.m. I • _I.~ ber, • p,m_ ...... "-ell"" __ .... III W. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN -0- ST. MARK'S Oct. e - Crop Country: Grin Oct. 19 - Faculty Recital: Rat --;:: • ..u.eIlU_ CHURCH l"tRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1lETH0DlST CHURCH Oct.e»-28 - Sbambaugh Lec nell. South Flnkblne Golf Coune, ert Eckert, tenor, Macbride .. D n • 11...... nil QIIIIea .. r.u...u...... MII_tlM ..... tur.. : Prof. Karl VI. Deutac:h, Po- 10:11 '.m. torlum, I p.m • .. ivities Draw 'IHomecoming Badges Campaign Planned A community membershlp campaign for the proposed JohnIoIl Mirror Iowa History County Sheltered Workshop to rehabilitate bandicapped lIdultl bu lumni Notables tentatively been set for Nov. 5. By PAT ASLISON The membership campaign and other plans [or the workahop were Dmnber of national and state degree here, In 1952, he became StaffWrftw discussed Friday by the workshOp'S board of directors at a luncbeaa will be on hand for the vice-president, two years later was Homecomlnc badges mirror the bistory of the event at the ~eeomiJ:lg weekend, All Unl- on the board of directors, and in meeting at the Hotel Jefferson. alumni, many of these per- 1958, executive vice president, University. Tbe dominant pel'lOnaJities In football, the landmarks According to CoL Brooks Booker, one acre of land IOUth of the clty have proved themselves in A frequent volunteer assisting on the campus, the tradition of Herty and special groups are all head of the department of air as the future site of the worklhop. business, education, news- alumni fund - raising programs, pictured on the metal disb which date back to 1924. The tradition shop planning committee, the cam- The land provided by the city Ia and medical world_ Houghton was chairman of the of HomecominC bepn in 1912. paign has been tentatively set located between Highway II and will be attending the Iowa Alumni Council in 1962, and science and chairman of the work- Lower Muscatine Road west of the Delta Kappa breakfast at served on the distinguished Service Wendle L. Kerr, auociate professor of pharmacy, and bis twin pc;nding n~tificauon ~om Good- Procter and Gamble p~ Accord Saturday in the Union Award committee. sons, Jim and John, both A2, Iowa City, own three complete sets of will IndustrIes of Amenca, Inc., to . IlCalS-lJiOd~:e, and others will watch R. L. Feddersen wal well on the badges. which the workshop has appUed IDg to Col. Booker, the land will events pla~ed . . . his way to a lifetime career with for affiliation. ~ leased to the workshop by the the Ust IS Uruverslty the U.S. Army when he received Kerr aaid he first became interested in collecting badges In CIty on a long-term basia at a ~eadiJlg I If the I~al wo~kshop d,":s be- token payment of $1 per year. R. Bo~en , who ~e- his degree from the University in the 1950's when he was chairman of the badge sales subcommittee. come affiliated WIth Goodwill In- doctorate ID econOmICS 1941. During the war, he served in Friends offered him some of their older badges and he began to dustries CoL Booker aaid the The land is presently without a 1935. Bowen was an as- the Pacific and was awarded the workshdp's name will be ch~nged building, but a structure to boule proJtess,or when he left the Bronze Star two Oak Leaf clus build a collection. to Goodwill Industries of Iowa Ci~, the workshop is being planned. The fDiv'erstty ~ 1942 to become chief ters, and the Distinguished Unit He found some of the earlier badges on the ground Door of proposed single story building, to the buslDess structure unit of Emblem and Combat Infantryman the old Phannacy-Chemistry building. Procedures ~th_ the state of cost an estimated $80,000, wiil con U.S. .Department of Commerce. badge. Retiring with the rank of Iowa which WIll IDco~porate .the tain about 10,000 square feet of WorldWar n, he was chlef,major. Feddersen had been the or His son Jim recalls that the only badge they had to pay for ~rkshop as a t;l0n-profit org8JI!U' floor space and will probably be adviser to federal agen- ganizer of the reserve forces. was the 1942 one, featuring a Hawk grasping a "V" in its talons. lion, are de:aymg the ~palgn. of concrete block construction, CoL K~ said the ''V'' symbolized "Victory" in World War as well The proceSSlDg of an appUcation Booker said in Washington, D.C., and in I 1953 h f tbr n of the Johnson County Community _.___ _ he served as chief economist n '. e was one 0 ee re- as victory on the football fJeld . joint congressional commit- serve offIcers who completed a Action Committee for a federal MACHINE BUMPS MAN- internal revenue taxation. two-week course at the Comman~ Football players and coaches are presented on eight of the 42 grant of $147,000, must also be com- Allan H. Arneson, manager of to his return to Iowa. he was and General Staff College, Ft. RI- badges. The first gridiron personality, sketched on the 1926 button, plet~ befor~ the workshop c~n the J.C. Penney Co., lost a battle of Grinnell College. a ley, Kan. . represents no specific person, as far as Kerr and Dean Louis begm operation CoL Booker 88ld. with a machine Friday momln,. be bad held since 1956. He Now president and owner of Nail Zop' of the College of Pharmacy can remember. The Sheltered Workshop will pro- He is In good condition at Mercy inaugurated as 14th president Motors. Inc., Iowa City, he has vide rehabilitation and job oppor- Hospital with a fractured pelvis. "Zud, II Francis Schammel, a 218-lb. tackle, is sketched on the University in December, served nine years with the Iowa 1933 button. Kerr said that Schammel was an All-American and tunities for the handicapped and Arneson got out of his car In City Planning and Housing Com captain of his team. Nile Kinnick. another AlI·American and for mentally retarded adults of John' back of Penney's at 10 :30 a.m., ap Pn!!lident Bowen holds member- mission. son County. parently thinking the Car was In whom the Kinnick Memorial athledc scholarshlps are named, is on in Phi Beta Kap~a, Phi Kappa Loren L. Hickersen (B.A. 19431, The City Council of Iowa City gear. It wasn't. When he wallted In Beta Gamma SIgma and the director of alumni records and ~ the 1939 badge. Pictured with him is Edward Anderson, coach of at its regular meeting Tuesday front of the car it knocked Arneson Economic Society of Eng- executive director of the U of I the team that year. voted to allocate approximately down and rolled over hlm_. __ . . Alumni Assoc., has achieved a Other coaches honored during the 19303 were Ossle Solem, his years at Iowa, Presl- statewide reputation for his speak- also director of athletics, 1934, and Irl Tubbs, 1937. Bowen~as achieved a ~a- ing ability. The Mount Ayr native rep~tatIo~ as an, economls.t. is a frequent speaker before many Off Forest Evashevskl, director of athletics, was honored on the listed ID Who s Who ID civic, social Il/ld professional pro- A Weekend 1953 badge when he became bead footb~ coach. DID WE MISS YOU? The 1961 badge commemorates the year Jerry Burns took over the first to receive the grams_ . HOIMComl1ll end Itt ...10," feltivltl" meon. di.mi ...1 of clnl Did we miss you during our Broom and Bulb Sa'" aDiv'ersity's Distinguished Serv- A former editor of The Daily 10- e. ond 0 ....rt reprieve from the drudgery of .tudi... Mony will the footb~ relna. was a 1918 graduate _ wan. he was an instructor of the find 0 friendly gome of cenls to be tho most relaxing menner In The only non-football personality to appear on the badge was Hall A former Daily 10- School of Journalism before a8- which to lpend the _kend hol/d.y, But regonll ... of plens, clo,, the late Virgil Hancher, who was President of the University from - IF 50- , Hall worked for the suming his present position. os resume on Mondoy. -Photo by Merlin L.vilDll 1940-64. He was honored on the 1963 badge_ ~ill,aukee Journal before joining Named director of the Univer·I ______City Globe-Gazette as sity foundation in 1927, he received Campus landmarks have captured the face of the button 14 Please call times with Old Capitol on half of these - in 1925, 1929, 1940, 1943, .",",aull'" editor. HIs radio com- last year the Alumni Federation Aile Welcome State Journalism 1944, and 1947 (the centennial anniversary of the founding of the "One Man's Opinion," of Columbia University medal for e CHARLES PAILSBACK - 338-3233 national attention and distinguished service to education. Meet Will Draw University). ~mme[lt . By profession an eng i nee r I AI e The 1943 badge was a rectangular gold piece of cardboard with BARTH BARTHOLOW - 337·5740 he was a war corres- (Chemical Engineering, B.S. 19561, owa umnl a gold tassel that could be attached to a button. Kerr laid the Europe, and two years Darrell D. Wyrick became field Iowa Faculty Aid badges were made of cardboard to conserve metal for the war was named Mas- representative for the University C ff 5 We want to Ilwn1c Iowa City and Coraloale residentl . by the Iowa State Press Foundat!on in 1961. 0 ees et Three School of Journalism fac- effort. OrganIzer of the highly success- ulty members will participate in Iowa teams have been called the Hawkeyes for many years for the fine support In our effort to raise furnh to help pioneer in safety movements, ful telefund ca~pai~ to ,:aise University alumni will have am- the annual convention of the Iowa and buttons in 1931, 1941, and 1942 all displayed proud Hawks. the Blind. founded the Iowa State Safety money for the UDlVerslty, WyrIck's _. , in 1934, and for his con- job takes him all over the state. pie opportunIty durmg the Home- High School Press and the Iowa In 1948 the Herky tradition began. Since then Herky has been work was the only person He believes that personal contact coming weekend to compare new Association of Journalism Direc pictured as a fan (1948 ), player (1952, 1964), Scottish Highlander the medical profession to with alumni is more valuable than gray hairs expanded waist lines tors, Tuesday at Drake University. (1954), Olympic runner (1956), spaceman (1958) and scholar (1960). LIONS CLUB OF of O~aha'.s Criss the ~sual pr!nted form leUer. and family 'sizes. Of more than sta- More than five h~ndred high school This year Berty wields a trowel as he biulds an "I-O-W-A" to The award IS gIVen for PrIor to hiS return to the cam- . . . . students ,a.nd adVIsors are expected bol' th buildin boo the field of health and pus, he was a process engineer bslical mterest, ~ll al~mRl are en- to attend. sym lZe e g m on campus. with Archer-Daniels-Midland in couraged to regISter ID ~he so~th Lester G. Benz, executive secre- The Hawkeye Marching Band captured the front of two badges IOWA CITY t - 1952 , Hall was one of 14 Amer-. Minneapolis lobbytod off the 9Iowa MemorIalto Uruon t ary 0 f QUI' ll and Sc ro,II I n erna- once in a sketch in 1935 and once in a photo in 1962. l·o,urn. alists sent on a fact-find- A .former president of the Unl- ay rom a ,m. noon. tl'onal Hi gh School Journall'sm ,,- Bia d OU" ck an gold were the dominant colors of the pins until • to~~~~~-~mni~~~~R~fu~~~~~~~~L~in~~-;~~~~w~h~ea~w~hl~~~w~a~s~a~~~ed~t~o~~~o~w~m~o~r~e~v~ar~i~e~~~,~K~~~I~ai~d~.~~r======~~~~~~~~~and ~trica. Hogeland II w~ll ~so be v.isiting organizational coffees have been utive secretary or the Iow~ IDgh ------. - emerItus of the the scene of hiS fIrst praclice. A planned: School Press Association, will ad- _ ~lobe·(;aZE!tle, Hall is an editorial 1948 graduate of the College of eUlln ... Educ.tlon, ':30 to 11 • .m., ' dress the convention. Leslie G. the Independence Bulle- Dentistry, Dr. Hogeland began his 31' PhliUPI H.II. Moeller director of the School · ID' I City in 1953 H Dent.1 HYlllen. .nd Coli... of f J 'li '11 b I JilhJournal. pra c!cet owa . , . e D.ntlltry, . :,. to l' '.m" the 0 ourna sm, WI e on a pane 'VOlJNIKIER§ holds an honorary doctor of lprevlOusly had been a cl1rucaJ in - Dentlltry Llbr.ry. discussing "Education for Journal- "SacisfdCtitm Always" Win a S10J)OO degree from Cornell College, structor. of ?perative dentistry at IduCitlon, .:,. to 11 '.m., W1l2 ism." rleceived Luther College's dis- the UnIversity. Now a Marshall- I,"t H.II. Robert Bulton J'ournalism advis- "ngui,... ':shed service' award . town.. dentist ' Dr . Hogeland. re- In,Ingln Bulldln,.. rlng,' LOIIn,. to 11 '.m., Ingln ..r- Ior for West Waterloo' High School, 3 OUT OF 5 WOMEN youngest member of the celved hiS M,S. here m 1954 . H_ Iconomles, 10 ' .m., to noon, and James Cook journalism ad- College Education t W'lli C Orlent.1 .oom, In tho Union I '. Suprem e Cour, I am . Journ.llsm, • to 11 I.m., Communl- vi~r for Marshallto~ High School, HAVE THESE was a 1941 graduate of the M Q . d cltlonl C.nt.r Lou.... will also be particlpants_ Crook for yourself* or the child of your choice , ITlnivp.,.ilv A native of Knoxville, an uestlone L.w, , ' .m. to noon, lOS M.dlc.l lreceived his M,A. from the School COMMON HAIR PROBLEMS: a partner in the firm of .....rch Conter of Journalism, and Botton Is a Stuart in Chariton and For 79 Break-ins L..'u~~. ' '.m. to noon, L.w Cent.r journalism graduate stUdent here. • L.ck of luster I NOTHING TO WRITE ••.• attorney 0947-49). He was Modlcln., , '.m. to noon, 105 Modl- • Lack of 1Oftn1I. Free • NOTHING TO BUY IN State Senator on the Re- WATERLOO I.fI _ Pol1c:e AId col ..... rch C.nt.r Law Alumni To Dance • Dryn... ticket in 1952 and served F 'd h ld in 'ail h d Humn,./. ,:,. to 11,,. '.m. Union fI ay a man e l as a - H.rverd Room \ • Loss of Color 56th and 57th General mitted 79 break-ins. Phlrm.cy, , to 11:" I.m., Ph.rmecy Phl Delta Phi, law fraternity, is e Thinning I Assl~mbli' eIS . •• lulldln, Loun,. sponsoring a dance for all alumni 1963, Stuart was named chair- MIchael Lmn Reynolds, 26, was Phi K...... ",lIon, men'. phYllc.1 of the College of Law at the Forget them quickly, easily, economically _ • , and oil 10 'tt t t d \arrested Wednesday after a man .ducatlon fr.tornltY '0 •. m. to noon, of th e comml ee 0 s u y . f W te I Athl'IIC Offlc. con ..J renc. room sel Restaurant in Coralville beautifulJy . . • with a daullng fashion-right Court Systems. was seen runrung rom a a r 00 leottl'" HI,hl.ndo .., I.:,. I.m. to 9 to 1 Saturday night. Tickets, Supreme Court Justice since ~umber yard that had been broken noon, Un~on Old Gold Room ...... a couple, may be purchased at he presides over the appel- mto. . of Iowa. Deteclive Chief Robert BeeDer ,1'11~~~S-~~n~.m ~~;;~i~1;0~t;0~d=00:r~.;~;~~;;;~~; 1 ber of a "banking family," said that und er n Houghton became the 4th nolds admitted 84 break-Ina ,of the Iowa City First Waterloo, six in Cedar Falls, Bank in 1959. nine others in the New York 95 styling Houghbm started with the bank area in May of this year. 89 Included assistant cashier in 1949, break-ins in the Waterloo years after he earned his law dated back to the middle of Made of amazing D-40 fiber that lets you wash and restyle easily at home_ 20 SECOND PRIZE AWARDS OF '500 EACH I ", 100 RUNNER·UP AWARDS OF: ~ Olivetti Portable TypewrHers! iii
Imaginel You may win enough cash to provide. com- ' plete all-expenses-pald college education for the child of your choic&-a priceless opportunity! The Sanitone Cash-for-Colleg. Sweepstakes Is our Wly of thinking you for past patronage and H0MECOMING AT DU wishing you and yours I wonderful future. If you haven't yet tried our Sanltone drycleanlng, let us show you why Ifs the dryclean Ing many clothing manufacturers recommend exclusivelyl Com. In today! Alumni, parents, and brotherll Help the Iowa Chapter ·Entrants must be at least 18 years old. of Delta Upsilon celebrate its 40th anniversary and the chignons official dedication of it. new addition_ Attend the open - We will blend chignons to match your hair color leglst.r at K.lley Clean.n and win an Olivetti Portabl. houle and coffee hour at 9,00 a.m. followed by t"e exactly. You choose from 10 styles. 17." Board of Control meeting at 1 0,30 a.m. After the game Typewriter or a Webster's New American Dlctlonaryl Traditional beauty with a strikingly modem You may win on. of IIx prlus-and ItlU be ....l1li. there will be a coffee hour and the anniverlary ban Mig Sandra flavor. The Orange Blossom collection by Traub for the Cash for, Call ... Sw ..pstak ... allows you to enjoy both these advantages in quet at 6,00 p.m, Following this is the annual alumni expert Wig Stylist, will be here one day only on fine styling: and in a truly modern setting. Be undergraduate party. Monday, Oct. 11, to custom style your wig. Let sure to see our smart Dew collection of Traub her show you our new wiglets at 29.95 also. Kelley Cleaners diamonds soon. SPECIAL 1Il910 H_ HaIr WIp "'Home of the Shirt that Sm'w- HERTEEN & STOCKER Good Aasortmeut of Colors 18 only 39.95 120 5, Gilbert St. " AlwaY' A Place .. Parkl Hotel Jefferson Building MentIey ...,.. HlUril 12 N... 'til 'I. ,.m. 320 Ellis Avenue MIllinery • Secend ....., Jewelers for fhe aweetheam of the ctlmptJI C ...4I--IMr ,f .be> .V ....vtaI-, •• 1 .ytI) ...I-"AWOI Y JIAa IHT
""1. bNoqooq stU 101 lIiiaqtrul:l qid2l9dIrulm ,(liaummO:! A ud alluba bsqqll!liboad oosJiJidsds'l oj qodalhoW bs"l9.1isd2 '(!IWO:> .a .vo1ll101 lsa oood '(lsviJsJoOO InSW qodalhow sdJ 101 IIIaIq 1sdlo bo.s lIiisqmll!l qida1sdlll9m sdT ao&IbIwl • II nobs'lib 10 buod S'qOdSlhow sdl '(d '(sbi,'o( bsaau:l8ib I .DonsUS1. looaH edJ II 801l9$Ol sdt I Vb edJ 10 dtuoe boal 10 91:1S !IIIO ,1s:iooH uOO1H .10:> oj llnib10:!:>A msJ .qod8:i1OW edt 10 elia s1Ulu1 sdl 88 1iB 10 losmhsqsb stU 10 bssd lla9 Ii '(;Ie, edt '(d bsbiv01q bnsI sdT ·truI:> edt ,900JimmO:> llninnB[q qoda 1I0ilU baa II '(swtlaiH D99wlsd bsjll!lOl lsa '([9V ilsJII9J om ssd 08[sq sd! 10 mw ,bsoSl 9ntis:>wM 19'11'0..1 ·,how sdl 10 osmwd:> bns s~sba ·boot) mOll ool.ls:>OOoo 8nibo9q .fno:J:JA Joalq e[dmsv bnl 1sb01q oj ,.:lIII ,s:lnsmA 10 ashiaubllI lliw nlw boa[ sdJ ,19too8 .10:> oj 8ni bsilqqa sad qodalhow 9d! d:lidw 8Ifj '(d qOdS:i10w sd! oj OOaB9I sd .00Uailftla 101 • II aiaOO n11sj'80ol I 00 '(Jb 189V 1.... J* 10 J~trrlsq IIsJiol..9
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, ~s, sm(Jlo't()~ hun \!~i~ I)(I.t()I M~t o~ ~nnur sW ql~ ot thn~ StIn, ot m~ 100 nt no~m snit s'\t '0\ .hl'tiUl. snt ~o aU]) 2MOIJ rtl) AWOl • PROBABLE, a IOWA oOQ)Jr s niW OFFENSE LE O'Hara LE Long noit8:JUb~ 9091103 LT Miller LT Brllll LG Niland MG MiII.r 1 83iorro lUOY fo bUrl:! srlt 10 *tIS21UOY 10t C Fieeli .T .....111 RG Diehl .1 Mum,an .,•• 3TIRW OT ;)~IHTOH , 9 91 ~ RT Hendricks LLI Swain HI YU8 OT aHIHTOH • ... RE Wilder RLB Huff 08 Snook L.B Gibbs LH O'Don".1I ••B FB McKinnie LHB FL Noonan (c) RHB (LRB & RR8-Ioft .nd rltht re.,1", beck,) JERRY BURNS, Heacl Football Coach (M~lcldl. IU.nI; FL-R.nk.r)
GO HAWKEYES Kalona for a big gridiron win baa Win Every Town House & Cafe Go to HAWKEYE BOOKSTORE Game Hawksl f~e big winner in Genuine Amish Cooking boaks & suppliesl Family Style 30 South Clinton Our Spacialty All-American Broasted Chicken from
Mon.·Sat. 5:00·8:00 - Closed Sun. Everyday , -moo. eblVO'lq of rt'83 rfauons niw '(am uoY Isnigsml Dial 656·2514 for reservations 9 a.m. to 1p.m. '110'( '0 blld~ 1M 10' noits:lubt eisllo~ blBq-Z82nsqx&-lIs stslq TO lilllo0.10'-I1,.:) enofinl2 81fT !'(tInllt1oqqo ual80hq &-e:liorl:l Dewnt.WI! Low Prices: bna qlno'ltaq Raq 101 uo~ inl~nBllt to ~BW 1110 d 29~sJzqssw2 Kalona, Iowa MINIT AUTOMATIC CAR WASH bthtf8'(,'neVSII uo~1I.81Ufut lunebnow a'1UO'( bna uounirlziw 1025 5. Riverside Dr. Dial 33105041 ofIael:rob edt I'll ,(dw IJO'( wortl au f91 linlns9i:1'{1b eno1ins2 1110 1/Il00 1'(18VI,ul~X8 bnem~1 Z191ubltunsm inidfol~ '(nam inl I'(abot nl r. TONIGHT TRY IOWA CITY'S FOR THAT .blo '169'( 81 mel fl ad hum zfn'1tn3* lEST PIZZA from GEORGE'S GOURMET IIAFTER GAME TREA pmplete new monu of gourmet foods f.aturlng 10Icxlited chicken, spaghetti, barbecue ribs, choice steaks, ..dDholi IttevllO liD nlw bnD non"I' '1eUo>l ID ,otalgel ish pally, salads and landwich ... Get a KiIJD) from 1'l'IIH101bIG n~l,omA we" ,"etlCleW D '0 ,efl,w8q'l' ...... eel IJIta bn~II'q xl.... eno nlw YDm uoY HARTWIG, ...,rDtlq .. w2 ogelle»:) ,'~ rllDJ erIt ,~ 00 J Carry Outs PllZA VILLA is.! Prompt Delivery MOTORS, INC. FREE ·~ima \nI\' hl1\2 s," \0 Slm)\\" liThe Dodge Boys" .f2 hedliO .2 otr bhDII of o,DIIi A I'tDWIA FAMOUS FOR SERVICE DELIVER¥ 629 S. Riverside Dr • Call 338-7881 • ar.rs Te Oe Glue 'em .•• Hawks Hawk Hobby RTING LINEUPS SHOP PURDUE Model Alrplanel: RIC, C/l, FIF BenetJth the Dairy'Que~n on S. flioerlld, OFFENSE LE Hadrlck LE Olion -- ._- '.' - LT Hopp LT Shay , ,- LG Erlenbaugh MG Calcaterra BEST WISHES FROM For Those Who Do Not Want C Kamlnlki IlT larn.. Show 'em How, Hawksl the Ordinary, IlG Ciampi ItE Long YOUR FRIENDLY • RT 5In"r LB Yunalka In RE B,lrn. LB Conley FAMIL Y STORE QB Orl... CB Chari .. Everything for Your Motoring Pleasure LAREW Hom. Furnishings LH T.t.r DH Corby RH Finley DH Catavol .. STORES FB Minniear CB King PLUMBING & HEATING, Kirwan Furniture 211 EAST IURLINGTON 337·9681 6 So. Dubuque
Happy Homecoming '65 Before and Meet the '66 Rambler Smash 'em Hawks! to After the Alumni - Students - Parents Game vilit , 1/11 fix 'em "GIANT KILLERS" The for the Finest in Typewriter Sales & Service . .• Th. snappy Rogue Pancake Iowa City's .finest WIKEL TYPEWRITER CO. House body repair and • Th. scrappy Rebel ... and auto paint service • The plush ~mbassador SENATE RIDE ANYWHERE ON CAMPUS • Th. sporty Marlin CHAMBERS For 40c all at OLD CAPITOL INN YEllOW CHECKER CAB CO. Kennedy Auto Market Hwy. 6, We.t, in Coralville 126 South Gnbert 337-3131 701 S. Rlve,.lcI. Drlv.
Before and after Welcome Alums & Parents to Journalism the game stop at HOMECOMING 1965 Be It fa.t back coupe, ledan or conv.rtlbl., the "IN" Coffee Hour. car for 1966 i. NSU. Of cOlin. they or. air cooled, roar .nClined and made In W. Germany. So. and drlv. ancl the New 9-11 a.m. th ..e carl now at Fo,t.r',. DRIVE-IN MAID-RITE CAFE Communication Center Lounge Featuring Iowa City's largest selection of , quick serivce meals . • . always hot and de Short Orders Before Game Time • Theta Sigma Phi licious. CoH.. Sigma Delta Chi Sandwiches Anoclatecl Students FOSTER UlPORTED AUTO CENTER HENRY'S DRIVE IN Chili of Journalilm 124 Malden Lan., lewa City Hfway 6 We.t 15 E. WashIngton ~TH. DAILY IOWAN-I'" CIty, I...... " Oct. " INS phomore Hendricks Iowa Hawkeyes Underdogs nsung Hero In Line By RON BLISS John, "be', a fine kid - Iteff Wrftw •• mart and be knows bow to Itt the In Homecoming Tilt Today job clone. We expect to get a lot Too many times In football you of play out of him in the uext Iowa's Hawkeyes are underdogs about bow well tbe quarter. three yean." into tOday', homecoming .,.., the halfbacb ron, or John prepped at Booae m,b Purdue, but a wound-up bow touch the delenae Is. School, where he wu a JWter attack could upset the sixth MIdom. however. that you three yean. BIa fiDal year be led :II ••• n!. •..! Boilermakers and put an of bow weIl the offensive his team to a fiDe 1-1 _ and to Purdue's habit of ruining block. earned alI«ate boDon for bIn.lf Iowa homecomings. TbIt'OU.1lb the years, these men up while playing both tackle OIl 01- beeD commoJIly dubbed feue and liDebacter OIl del... UJISUJIg beroeI, or the un- He aIao Itarred In the clalllr'Oom I heels, and often times 8Ir'ring .. both atudeDt received .. much pubUclty presldeat and -.lor claII \'ice- bus driver. presideat, as weD u being a memo of these unfarnlliar souls her 01 biJ tchool'. bonor lOdety. Is tac:tIe John Hendricks, So far at the University, be baa ______J o__ h n_ Hendr,·cks______230 pouDd aophomore from earned a U II1IcIe point lverage like most of his front Ilne in ~ =~~ ~ hero Mixed Bowling League NCAA Wants TV _:JaUII, receives far less credit doeII!'t _ td bother John. To Be Started At &JIn"ulI 'Contrad W·lth ABC game gets underway at 1. he deserves and Is a reIa- "We've got a job to do just like afternoon. _ IIIIkuowe compared to names all of the other guys 011 the team," A mixed bowling league for Tbe game could weD shape Snoot and Noooan. HIs job, he said, "and to me, itJ a thrill juat rled couples on tbe faculty a passing duel between 11 jUIt .. touch and to be playiDg." the ltudent body will be .ponsored l s~ek.Ulg I tie up for its football each wearing No. 12: Important So wilen you watch the pme to- by the Union Board. with the American Broad· Iowa's Gary Snook, senior; and H ..IIlIrll ..... baa beeD a starter in day, _ if you can pick out un· League night wffi be either Co. , the only major net- Purdue's Bob Griese, junior. In three of tbe Hawk gamel, and sung hero Number 73, and whlIe or Friday and more without a pro football pro- the 1964 game, Snook outpassed his performance. It Ippeara he you're It It, why don't you watch be released later. A spokesman for the National rival, breaking the Big Ten be a mainstay lor yean to the other front linemen too, signing up is Oct I 18. Broadcasting Co., whose two-year record for number of passes (49), might belln to He just how perSODS may contract with the NCAA expires yardage (310) and tying the com- JfIft'1 Buru II,. of portant they are. Ann Starks, I at after this season, said the pletions mark (26). ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~1 ~~ege group bas . informed Griese completea 12 of 20 passes It mtends ~ negotiate for a for 141 yards a year ago but the contract With ABC. Purdue running attack, led by NBC. whose contract ,:,Ith Minniear and Gordon Teter, ~CAA totaled $1~ , 044,OOO, IS in good for 226 yards. Milnnil!8l' I first year of a five-year, $36 Teler return to harass Iowa It's Here agr~ent with the .. Football League. The However, m 1964, fIVe .lost lowlo (aptaln Karl NMllan haul. In a pall agalnlt to nail him. Moonan caught Ilx pBI.e. In the Broadcasting System has a and two p~ss interc';PUo~ Wisconiin a. defender Dav. ..,.. ,.ts .... dy 101i"" effort. -Photo by Le. Blanl' AT THE NEW year, $28.2 million contract I critical spots killed Iowa s vlc-I ______,------______~ ____ the National Football League. tory cbances. with the 1964 G · P diU I gram. of 738 yards. eorgla, .ur ue n nusua Defensively, Iowa is doing a PREP GRIDDER DIE~ LA FERIA, Tex. !.fI - Arnaldo ~~~~:a~:n ~':: :~t ~~ Favorite's Role, Fear Upset HAWK 17 of Santa Rosa, died attllick I :;~~~~ caliber, the Hawkeyes will of a brain hemorrhage it tough for any team. By DICK COUCH while Mississippi, which has a head injury suf- a high school football "This is our chance to make UP Associated Pre•• Sport. Writer dropped two out of tbr~, lest. physician reported. our inferior play at Wiscon- Georgia and Purdue, a couple No. 10 Florida, 2-1, at Oxford, Mist. A'Go-Go I expect the leam to upset artists who bave come In other top g~mes, 8~cond- with a big effort, in the world, wiD be targets ranked Ne~raskll: ~r.les fo~ vlct~ry DISCOTHEQUE MUSIC of a gremlins Saturday as the No. 4 agamst VISIting ,wlsconSID ; -~ , "~ftn." and the home field," football season swings third-ranked Arkansas nsks Its 15- AND its fourth weekend. game wjn~in g string - longest has the series lead, 23 Michigan and Mis. among major schools - at rugged with two ties, and has won l""'.'!'IJI, mleanwhille, will be among Baylor and ~venth- ranked Notre THE GO·GO GIRLSI last four games. Last Iowa win giants to start ~ame meets IU'my at ~ew Yo~k iiiiiiiiiiii;;;;i;;;;ooi!iiiiiiiiiiii;i;;;;ooiiiiiiiiil::: in 1960 at Iowa City, 21·14. In in the unfamillar role Iry the renewal of thell' classIC EVERY MON., TUES., WED. NIGHTS Homecoming series since 1912, rivalry. FROM I P.M. TO I A.M. Hawkeyes have 'J:1 wins, 22 de-. Soulhern California, No. 8, visits Bring The Gang and four ties. whl~ has stunned both Washington Slate, and Missis- Admission i. FREEl So come out and watch champion Alabama and sippi State, No. 9, hosts out Tonight king ~chigan en route Southern MiSSissippi. Duke, only No: 4 spot 10 The Associated unbeaten club in the Atlantic Coast the Go-Go Girls do the Clam, Frog, Watu.i, Freddie Tennis Notice ratmgs, goes after Its fourth Conference with a 3-0 mark en Any junior college transfer or , 11 11 ... 0 '6'" victory against up-and· tertains Pilt in a major int~rsec- Not Recommended for Men and DANCING AS USUAL EVERY THURS., FRI .. THE SAINTS fresbman interested . in playing Clemson. tional contest and Syracuse is at Women with Weak Heam or SAT. WITH ROCK 'N' ROLL BANDS varsity or freshman tennis Sixth·ranked Purdue, embar- UCLA in another. TONIGHT - THE SAINTS Over 90 AT THE should report to the varsity once but still unbeaten two Georgia, only beaten, untied clUb NEXT WEEKEND - THE COUNTDOWNS clay courts north of the field after its big upset of Notre in the powerful Southeastern Con- house with their racquets and puts a 2-0-1 record on lhe ference, fi gures a two-touchdown ''WHIRE THE ACTION IS" ready to play, according to Don against homecoming Iowa. choice against Clemson, a 38-6 HAWK Klotz, Iowa tennis coach. Oklahoma's once-fearsome Soon· ijJser to Georgia Tecb last Satur- =====. ers, winless in three 1965 starts, day. The Bulldogs, wbo knocked have the day's tougbest assign· off Michigan with t!lree field goals ment. They tackle No. I-ranked and a 'late touchdown, may be Texas in the Southwest rivals. an- ,Iooking past Clemson to next nual showdown at Dallas. date with Kentucky. gan, now 2-1, meets fifth-ranked Purdue vaulled into the No. Micbigan State at Ann Arbor spot in the AP poll on the E & SUNDAY! ------strength of its 25-21 victory over OPEN 6:30 - 1ST SHOW AT 7:00 Notre Dame but dropped back to sixth this week aIter being tied by an SMU, team that had been Open Sunday swamped by Illinois 42-0 the previ And Every ,Evenln, ous week. Two sharpshooting quarterbacks -Bob Griese of Purdue and the Hawkeyes, Gary Snook - promise an offensive show in the Big Ten "'Th. r.nd.r ervlt" scrap at Iowa City. The Army·Notre Dame spectacle PIZZA matches Irish scoring punch Alto Shrimp, Ste... against Cadet defense and also Chicken, Spaghetti brings together Ara Parseghian PRII DELIVERY and Paul Dietzel, teammates at Miami, Ohio, before launching 1r=~~:::::~===:::::===; l their coaching careers. Dietzel's Army team blanked Boston College 10-0 last w~k while the Irisb II tr,ounced Northwestern 38-7.
ON AT Raiders Win, 24-10 9:00 . BOSTON IA'I - Big Art PoweD , went on a spectacular pass-re P.M. ceiving spree Friday night, grab ONLY FRIDAY & SATURDAY bing two touchdown tosses from Exclulive Midwest Flores, in helping the Oak· Performanu land Raiders to a 24-10 American A DZBr.AN2' . "'"' Football League victory over Bos 7BrTJt.rPB2' ICOLOR I Gary Lewis ton. It was the Patriots' fifth AND straight AFL defeat. Powell caught 11 of Flores' pass Playboys es for 206 yards, altbough he ofleD ...o ..... n of covered by two and thr~ "TIIII DI_nd IUnl" defenders. "I•• rybody Lov.. A Clown" And IMny Mor. Midway through the first period Flores, fired a pass wbicb Bos· -1965 DOORS , P.M. 'til 12:45 A.M. ton's Chuck Shonta attempted to JJo~hin Queen OPIN 1:15 ADMISSION $2 intercep~ at the Oakland 48, but 1===::;;;;~~;:;;;;r~;;;;;~!I~f,IP~~ the ball to Powell, who took I I ~ iI ~ ~ 4: j ~ scori~e p~~~e_.IJ_ne_S_fO_r_a_65-_ the beautiful Sara Horstman ." -DOORS OPEN 1:1S ENDS invites you to WEDNESDAY White the characters and events in this story are based on HARLOW actual characters and events, certain liberties have been THE PUBLIC tak~n with Cleopatra. ENEMY OF EVERY MAN'S WHERE AMIGHTY . Presented by the U of Il:?Olphin Fraternity WOMAN! ADVENTURE WAS BORN! 50 Last Night Tonight ' ·Tickets . .$1 . AT, two big shows Whetstone's Drug Store' 7:00 ,.M. &9:00 P.M. Field House 'entaerest fARE BAKER Fi,ld House Pool Information Booth -1l4RLOW =£1 ...... -- • ,
TNI DAILY IOWAN 1.. 1 ctt" .... 11tUNiy, Oct. t, "",""III , Pascual, Osteen To Pitch U.S. Has Lead West Branch Surprises In Ryder Cup U-High, Takes Loop As Twins Try For.Third SOUTHPORT, EneJlnd 111- Tbe U.S. Ryder CUp team WIlD four ., GaOROI KAMPLING Bean TD'. in !be third quarter oa I 8y JACK HAND la LoI ADeeJea. o.a. Is .... lOll the tint two to the Yankees matches. IoIt two aDd baIved two Iteff WrItw I JIIir at PIIRI, ODe coveriD& 17 A_i..... Prna .,..... Writ..- garded u a toup.Juet pildIer be- tbeD bat tbem In 1eVeII. la Friday and grabbed I 9-7 lead over 'lbe crippled Welt B IDCh Bean yll'dl, the IeCODd 18. 'lbe rlDal LOS ANGELES LfI _ Cami10 cause the club seldom !!COres JIWIy we but tbem the .!irat two Great Britain and appeared let to us-t UDivenity Hi&h rbere FrIday acore wu made when !be ~U IDa_ •••• ' will try to make it three I'UDI behiacI him, but be hal I tbeII Joat !be Series. capture the "year.-s trophy for niibt. haDdJDc the BluehIWb their ~ off !be Irms of Mik~ !'OW for the IUl'giDg MIDDe- 1~15 rd AcWIll till dub WIleD Maury Willi Itepped off the 15th time in 16 Iltempti. first loiii 01 !be 11.. I!Id 0 Nell into the hlJldJ of the l1\li' Twins, a.nd Claude Otten will se~~ mill)' YNa. beblacI the plue at the airport Tbunday Good lUll, Jiibt wiDd aDd a ,takin, the lead 1ft ~'Iowa priled Nuh. Vedepo went over attempt to halt the rout of the Los anybody IJId have ac:ored oaly niibl be told a reporter. "BUlly drying Royal Blrkdale golf Hawkeye CIOIIfereace center for both of the extra poinll. Angeles Dodgers today. as tJw three in the tint two Series Bevill DodIer seoeral maDIIger encouragec;t some 0( the With tbree atanen' IItUnc the University High. whole fleet resume World SerIes play games. said we CM win four .tralght BDd par-ll~ ever IeeII aU c:arrym, ~ aDd balfbaclt Ron EUis wu beld in at Dodger Stadium before 55,000 PucuaJ a taJentecI CIIIId cane. we Iti1I c:aa do it." the EneJisb Coast of the IriIb Larry wuu.ma' l1li. check ~ the .game by th.e fans. ball artbt. mIued etta 0alJ r- club. have bounced Sea. iDJured IIIkIe In the f\rat hard marpl' Bear line, were un· Jolted by tbe Twin dilUter In late in the .... after'":. :,... to will a Seria after loIin, 'lbe 7,037·yard par·n c:oune IUC- -' bobbIIq aIoDc the able to IICOI'e unW 10:52 wu left Minnesota where both Sandy Kou· tion ... bill beck. He didJI't pilch fInt two. III addltioa to the ~m.bed to an absolute I&ream the tame, !be Ban struck In the fourth quarter. fax and Don Dr)'ldale were beat. from July 28 to Sept .•, and fill. 1165 Dadpn aDd 11M Yanks, the bIrdIe ebooting in e1&bt four-baIJ oace In the first period and John Halverson acored for the Dodgers hope the return to iahed with a H record He Is a 1l1li Y.... did It apinat Milwau· Eight singles matcbea Saturday Ia the third. Blues ... a III-yard p8SI play, and soil and their spacious park deJiberate worUna8 ....;, wID be ud the 1121 N_ York Glanta morning and another eiJht In the RIcharcI Vedepo ICOOted aiDe !be attempted kick for !be extra belp. in .harp contrut willt 0IteIe a.,.iDIt the Yank_ In a beit-o{. afternoon conclude Ihe play wblcb yards anJUDd hia left end for the point WII wide. Warm 5UD1hine, cuttinl thrOUlh quick pltcber • DIlle aerIeI. repreaentl world aupremacy 1ft Welt Brach opeaiq touchdown Both teams now have ..1 rec· the amOI and fo" WII expected ' Tbe pnoSer\eI book _tnI to lolf match competition. with , :. Wt in the fInt quarter ords, West Branch 4-0 In !be con· to send the thermometer to the I W~th t~O~ left.~er wos! have beea lolled out the window The U.S. survival in the alter· and Dave Blllcheraft ran 0ftJf the ference after droppina their open. mid·70s by game time, 1 p.m. PDT ~~or f ~e ~d f aler reek. for the predlctlou that the nate shot fOUJ1lOlDell wbkb were point after Ioucbdawn. '!'be two er to Tipton, and the Blues Sol in 3 p.m. EST. Ie J 0 ~CIIIek Ia eeat«~ would out-blt the Dodgers. all-square Thunday, aDd tbeIr teama played 1COI'e\eu baD in the COIIference don. There !,ill be the ~~ Network Bob ~llson In left It wa. AmerieaJl Lequera are doing slight edge. in ~~ four·balI appear· second quarter aDd the Bean had Score by quarters: NBC radIO and teleVISion coverage. d' inI catch j. LaIebvre just that - JII to .243 - and ed to be JtlJtifYlD' the 1-1 odds. a 7~ baIftIme lead. U·High 0 0 14 0-11 After the pal~ or defeats at u!: fifth inningOilof ~" NC- bave elcbt extra bale hila to only ~e British haven't WOII the Mike NIIib IICICInld boIh 0( the West Br~ ...... 7 0 14 Sladlum, the Dodeers Del th t helped the day ODe for the DodIer', smce 1957. l un(ler~logs bec~~; ~~rli:d to~~ ~or J:';... ~ . .... Loll ~:,~ ~~ FOOTBALL FATALITY _ ~...~~rI, their strength - pitch· Walter "w.n upected to Jut tbree innlnp and Kou· CHICAGO LfI - A 17·year-01d . with the same line-up that out for a hitter after six. high ICbool senior, James )Iou- ~~. Osteen , a lalented left·hander the first two, reveraln, a Jim Grant in the opener and han, died Friday night t_ houri ,'. who was acquired from Washini' of poeltions in the order to in the second iame went after he coUapsed during a football ton last winter, never lost to the pensate for the ri",t·hlJldeel way for the Twins. game. ,- Twins in his American League cual. days, managing a 5-0 record "We've been 011 both elllla of this Jumping For Ralph against tbem. thing," ..Id A1.toa. "la 1t55 we OrIi Pernll, left, .nd Jerry Jonel, stalw.rt members of lowl'. "fllty b.sketball squad, work out with weights in .n ....reise Kansas, Iowa State Meet ~ to Inc rea.. the .rln, In • pl.yer'I legl. Head "uket· 11111 coech Ralph Miller believe, hil squad must be in top physical LAWRENCE, Kan. !II - Kansas Arizona 23-15 and california 17~ . ctnIIltIon If It I. to employ lucc.ssfully the runni", ,a",. that for a full game from Its Coach Jack Mitebell said the he coeche.. -Photo by Marlin Levl.on twice· injured quarterback Bob running and btocklDl was ------'------ISkaban wbile Iowa state, much better at Calilania, but holding the hest offensive carda, Jayhawks stopped themselves looks for a tough game Saturday nine times in U pOI ....1ona with iller Has Basketball Players by its defensive unit. penalties and fumbles. · 0 t W·th T kT Kansas has bad offensive pro\). Stapletoo Is IIIIimpraIed by or kIng U I rac eam lema aU seuon but tbey could MitcheU's early MUGII mWor· evaporate Jf Skaban Is in top tunes. He recalla put II!UOIIS 8yq PAUL DYSART Lanny Van Eman, the Frosh form . His type 0( leg injury when the JaybawQ jeUed just .. StaH Writer basketball and cross country doesn't bold much bope 0( this, tme to smaek the Cyetones In "Sixty·six." yelled a seemingly coacb, strongly r~ommended that however. He played only part of their firtt confeNIICI ...... Gerry Jones to his cross· all ba.sketball candidates come one game as the Jaybawks lost l"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiil___ iiii~ teammate George PeepleS for cross country to round back . . CQIllple!ted a weigbt lifting into sbape for the winter season. theIr first three. Skaban is the Laundry ,., theltv.y I",,'ent . in the weigbt room of the A.lmost all of them took bis ad· team's best wide runner. Fieldhouse. Hawkeye basket· vIce. Iowa State hal a ,ood passer in at do-I'.yeu,.." ,rial. can,~idlltes filled the room. all "Actually, they're just our B m Van Galder and two of the . . striving for better hard· cross-country squad," Van Eman Eight's best runners in Lea W.... , .., aM .... _.... 11c lit. mERE'S ALPACA AND conditioning through a spe· said. "They run against the var- W.... , .., aM .... fIN ne lit. program of weights and run· sity occasionally, and work out on Webster and Tony Baker. beautiful tradition . . . the golf course six nlgbts U the defense ma~ur-:s , the Cy· A ALPACA "This program is definately week. Three nights a week cl.ones c~uld , get therr fIrst league worthwhile," Jones remarked be- do weight lifting with a light run. vIctory slDce 196;3. . WEE WASH IT Old goats don't get to be Damon alpaca s. Damon Iween breaths. "It really helped , ning workout." Cla~ Stapleton s club was clipped Homecoming Mums alpaca is knit from superb alpaca yarns on thinnest our rebounding last year, and, of ' The program is part of head by mlghty .Nebr.aska 44-0 last week 2U S, ell"",, It. CO\lrse our running game. This b k tb II coa b Ral b Mille ' after opemng VIctories over needles. Extraordinarily soft to the touch, it falls , .. as e a cprs 21~ and Pacific ..13 ...... , ..... cross country runDtng gIves us the plan to outcondition oppon· Kit to T . T h 26-7 from buutifuUy, keeps its shape and its point of view. endurance that we'l! need to ents. U's not really a new innova- ansas os ens ec , ------~ ~ in a pressure' game all the way. tion. Miller bas incorporated Cardigan $29.95, Pull~ver $22.50 imporled Some teams try to press tbe wbole for 9 to 10 years now during bis FLOWERS from Italy by Damon. game but lag towards tbe finish . tenure at Wichita University in We should be able to Kansas. Tbe program is not com 127 IouttI EIIl 4 I pulsory, but the cagers wbo do not (JJ1if~ PIeww Phone .,. BREMERS participate in it find the condition· I ing rough at the start of basketball season. JOHN CLOYED Aull'lnl Sportl Edllor "We've got a revised weigbt lowl 20, Purdue I. this year," Van Eman IIlnn.sota 14, Indiana 7 Ohl. Stat. 21 , Illinois 7 , added the element M!thllan State 27, Michigan 20 connpetithm against time. And T.. II U. Oklahoma 14 Northw.stern 19, Oregon stat. 13 got a weight index to chart Notrt Dam. a. ~ , by day improvemen." N.bruka 29,. WisconSin 8 Drak. 28, ~CI 20 round S5 cagers are currently lowl Sial. 21, Kansas 7 ng out under Van Eman. alLL PIER ROT Sport. Editor Anyone who shows considerable IOWI 10. Purdue 7 ability as a harrier is Immediately 1OJI ••llOta 24 Indlana 17 gobbled up by head cross country nUnols 24, oblo St.. !e 17 \II,hl,.n 28, Michigan Silt. 21 coach Francis Cretzmeyer. Tn.. 28 Oklahoma I' "We moved sophomore Dave On,on ~tate 17, Northwestern 18 Notr. Dame 35. Army I' Wblte up to the varsity iust a few Til e brothers of Nebraska 14" WlJconsin 7 days ago," Van Eman revealed . ltaoua 31, Iowa State I' Drake 35, SCI 7 The conditioning program poses' GIORGI KAMPLING an extra burden to tbe basket· AP Corr•• pond,nt ballers, but tbey aU want to do it. 10WI 2', Purdue I' It only takes a little over an bour ALPHA TAU OMEGA Indiana 14, Mlnnesot. 12 Ohio Stat. 17, IlUnols It their time every day. MI,hlgan 21, __1!'lcblgan Sla!e 16 T.xII 35, O&Wloml 14 'It's something tbat we've got to Northwes!ern 21, Oregon Sta!e 14 " Cbris Pervall, last year's cordwUy invite aU our alums and friends to Noire Dame 28 Army 7 N.bruka 21, Wisconsin 0 point maker, said. "Sure, Iowa Stste 17{ Kan... 7 it's tough, but that's what we've visit us during the Homecoming weekend. Drake '., SC 13 got to have now." --- 'Tbe runnings not so bad," George Peeples, the Hawk's 6-8 211 NEWTON ROAD Dodgers Glad center added. "But this weight ing really gets you down." Phone 337-4186 With that, he turned around and To Be Home walked back for more. ===== Iy B08 MYERS Associ.ted Pre" Sports Writer LOS ANGELES II! - Don Drysdale preUy weU sunlmed I up the plight of the Los Angeles Dodgers Friday when he said: "I'd say we certainly have got IIIlrSelves in a bind." With two losses to the Minnesota Twins and World Series game No. 3 coming up today, the Dodgers obViously are bappy to return to tbeJr own baU park_ A Bookstore with a Fireplace The weather was warm u Man· ager Alston bad the club out for a workout. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY - OCT. ", 12, 13 It ia unu.ual we ad", It, but when wa e.ten.lvely Would the team work on anything remodelled our, ,'ore thl. pa., summer the elegant in particular? Alston grinned and replied, "U's a little late {or TROUSERS, SKIRTS, PLAIN SKIRTS, .hopplng envlranmen, we had crea,ed ju.t ...med that." to call for the finishIng touch - a fireplace. Of Still a topic of conversation was the 81toniabing catch by !be Twins' SWEATERS course, tha, Iin't the only inter.. tlng Ite", In our lei! fielder, Bob Allison, on a .tore. We offer the mo.t complete line of Iowa me· lUre extra·base drive by Jim ' ~Iebvre in the fifth inning at 49 mentoes (top that Homecomi~ fever from ' our line Minnesota Tbursday. FOR of Iowa Item I) and the large.t ..lection of books In The young rookie was asked if a $1 he wouldn't like to gun down AlII· the area. Come In Qnd ... u •. Sit by our fireplace tJa. He Iaugbed. PLEATS EXTRA If you wl.h. "It must have been a great catch, but I didn't see It," said !.tlebvre. "The University Community Deserves "I wu starting to make the tum at first, and I beard the the Best!"' crowd roar. ''Then I ..w Ron Fairly coming back toward firat, and all I could think WII 'Where Is be going'?" Fairly bad led off the lnalni with I lin,le. AUison made I racing, ~ catcb and skidded OD the .et turf past the foul Une. It's anyone's guess what might bave happened If the blow had been a hit, but it Is poulble that k COlt Loll Angeles the game.
J p ...... THI! DAILV IOWAN 1_. CIty, I... • •••" OIL " ... 200 '6>fficials Attend Activities ;:p~i:;~:J~~ixes r Approximately 201 state oUicials Louden, Fairfield; Wilbur C. Mol- Rawlings, Sioux City; and Eugene Amount Of Refund · have been invited to the State Of- ison, Grinnell; and Melvin H. Wolf, Thornton, Waterloo. fleial'l LunclIeon in the North Gym Waterloo_ Iowa City residents who are in The pepulatlon .. low. city, Including Unlvenlty stucllnh, of the Field House from 11 a.m. to Iowa Supreme Court members vlted to the luncheoa are PublIc h.. rI..,. from U,443 In 19541 Ie 12:30 p.m. today. Af~ the !unch- attending are Theodore G. Gar- Safety Commissioner William Suep. 40,190 ecco~ng to • apecW eon many ~f the .offlclals. will at- field, Ames; William C. Stuart, pel, representative Bruee E. Ma the game With their complunentary Chariton; C. Edwin Moore. Des han, and Mrl. Minnette Doderer, ceMU. t.ken b, the U.S. ... nt.u of the C..... u. at the ,. tickets. Moines; Francis H. Becker, Du- Iowa Supreme Court Judge Robert Six members of the State Board buque; Bruce M. Snell, Ida Grove; L. Larson, and State Geologist Dr. que" of low. City. of Regents, eight Iowa Supreme M_ L. Mason, Mason City; M. E. H. Garland Hershey. The cen.u., flnllhed FrkIay, Court judges and nearly 100 Iowa ------'.----"------'-----1 w., reque ...d 1Mc:.u ..... new representatives and senators are Y F/·, U ba PI "... I.w which ,Ive. tax ,.. ~ to attend Homecoming OC U rna fund. on , ••, liquor and cit.r. actiVlties. m a, s ns ette... nmmunltlea. Ci~S, an~=d~~cku ~~~n~~: "Well over 1,000" off-campus'meeting 01 the Town Men • Town The .mount .. the refund It John Iowa University students will be re- Women Yocum suggested a com- cletermlnedlty ""III ma~ R Schmldh~user ~_ thet .~-~ City, will.' attend the luncheon, and mov.edf rom h'ousmg cI ose to cam- mlttee be formed to develop a plan \ cornmunbe 1...... 1 $10x ..... _w game pus if a proposed plan for Iowa . .pprox m. y per ...... Me.:nbers of the State Board of City urban renewal is adopted, to provide clOle-Cam~ housmg for low. City. Regents attending are Casey Loss City Councilman Max Yocum told for students and to proVide for the The con.u. co" low. City .,. Algona: David A. Dancer and Cad an audience Thursday evening. needJ of prlyate enterprise.in Iowa pntxim.tely $1,000. Gemetzky, Des Moines: Thomas A. Speaking at the organization City. .lI tll!UiI~IJ. JV " OiJVIIJIV IJ I" J I! IJIl IiJIIIJII " IIII II II. II II"~_,_ IDAILY IOWAN WANT ADSI , . ROOMS FOR RENT SPOITING GOODS MOilLE HOMES CLOSE IN room wIth lIucJy room. 2 CANOESI C...... Old Town new 1'x37' G.neral Deluxe. ExceU.nt eo ... Advertising Rates or 3 male stud.nt. 21. Refrlge •• tor, MoUtor lIodal Sport C.noe DlLuaa. dltlon 887-4018 11).1' Ught cooldng If d.llred. R••• on.bl •. Jl'tneat c.noe afJo.atl &enral othe .... MUST SELL 1958 Liberty HI'xC$' Call after 2:00 p.m. weekd.y., aU d.~ C.rlaon 1I1U A1bl. Road, Oltum.... good condition. ,1700.00 ~ '"'.... D.y, ...... 15c • Word SalurdAY-,-338~I29 11-7 Iowa. Pre; calalo.. IO-lij C.d.r Rapid.. 1.. 11 Six D.,...... Itc • Word ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR avanabl.. - Dolphin Queen T .... D.y...... 3k • Word Four m.le fradu.t... Cookln, and FOR RENT - mobU. home - .vlll- Dolphin Show Iv. 420 E. Je fe ...on. &e. after I~~ HELP WANTED-FlMAl.E able now. ~7e:J. 1.. 1f S.r. Horstm.n, A2, Britt, ntl,,*, ov.,. the I8COIId "ItIIt of .... Tr.,.u .rtl". performed high over the pool and the cntwd thai One Month ...... 44C • Word .nnu.1 Dolphin allow Frld.y •• 1965 Dolphin QueM. The ...... , "A the the FEMALE student to sh.re Ide.1 quiet 1858 .',,43' N.w Moon, on axtra lUi' ettonded fir" perform.nce of the Dolphin" "A Dip In Minimum Ad 10 Word. study-sleeping room Refrl,erator SALAD GIRL ",.nted, .pp17 in per- lot. ,UOO.OO with ur condition (op. Dip In the DUMl," will be pnaantH In ... ~ 1wI1t!ht. DuMl." There w••• nother performance Frld.y night .nd two will rlvUe,el. Need car. ' 331-74142; 131- lOb, Unlv.rslty Albletlc Club. .el-. tlonal). '38-2015 after 3:00. I ... F.,. c.naacutlv. InHrtlon. 493 I A ... rwe Ave. Wall. 10-8 - ...... ItyMIk.T... be pntMnfeci .t 1 p.m .•nd 'p.m. -Photo by P.ul Be."er r • V'~ , FINE- Sm.1I Mobile Hom.. f700 .00 tod., •• SSIFIED DISPLAY ADS GRADUATE m.n, ler,e double room, ~n1HEE'1 ~lbIt.dllappi1bin perl' 83NOn 10-11 C _ 530 N. Clinton. Cooking. »7-5487 ' .on, v v.... y" • C Cill , IKe- 337-5848. lI-i ro.. Avo. We.t. IO-,! One InHrtlon • Month $1.3.5" ROOMS - mal. ,rod. otudentlOr STUDENT w.nl.d for part-tlm. bouse- -A-UT---O--S-C-Y-C-:L-E-:S-=FO~I~S-:A-Ll-- Flv. InHrtlon•• Month $1.15" over 21 ldtchen prlvUegea _ I bold b.lp. »7-2811 10-14 -.,__ -,-' ___ _ Monument Tradition Returns Neither rain T .... InHrtr.n•• Month $1.05" block from bwdne.. dlrtrlct. .,..... I~ YAMAHA IIOCC EXCELLENT Campus Dial 338·1611 or 338-0139. 11-1 Condition, JUlt brok·.n In. 887.!113S • R.... for E.ch Column Inch 2 VERY NICE rooms, with both-New HELP WANTED-MALE 11).11 nor snow building. ,SO.OO each. 838-2'158 10-13 , 1880 TR-3 New tires, 3 lop •. _7541. SLEEPING ROOMS with cooldng prlv- DON'T WISH - ACT. Learn bow to 1.. 13 To Campus With Mighty Arch nor heat Phone 331-4191 lieges. Downtown location 11. E. good lleady Iacoma operating 1853 MERCURY f50 .00 or mab Notes Burlington. And Elficiency units. 888· your..rn own bUlla ... Ia Iowa City. No oller. 888-6526 By 80B BUCK =§§§§§§§~;:- 3696 lI.aRC .xperl.nce or C~tal .....ded. Write 1862 VOLKSWAGEN one owner. NI. GEOGRAPHER TO TALK nor Liz Steff Writer =: ~WI."b, Dept. ~2, Freel8.'i4 batt.ry-=-~5.0