are 174-lf>,ouncr ~Bird'"ls I£afest ~r;umph lor. SUI • The largest and most complex sponsor of the SUT research along its older brother, Injun I. The lat· at as many as po sible oC the III "ould have been ori nted in the llUly help experimenters find geophysical research satellite ever with the National Aeronautics and ter satellite went up on June 29, phy ical fo rce at work wh n a arne way. but th t lIite w cause or the growing Jist oC geo· built at SUI has been launched suc· Space Administration. The 114· 1961 , and is still functioning despite phenomenon such a a display or IIOSl when the launch vehicle (ailed physical phenomena observed by Ip cess(ully, the SUI scientist·in· pound "bird" includes a vastly great odds against electronic orthern Lights occurs. la t January. One of Injun n 's charge reported Thursday. complex array of 18 radiation de­ parts lasting so long. The SUlowan said that because primary ml ions wa to make SUI in truments in space. probably will miss Injun III, latest in a series oC tectors, three photometers Cor In his talk before the Astronaut· geophysical research j oCten the measurements of certain light A world-wide group of some JII orbiting observatories from the looking at auroral light, a mag­ ical Society, Dr. O'Brien also enu· tudy of uncontrollable, unrepro- frequencies emanating (rom aur· Ira king and receiving stations 'clmi, Y. A. 'riLUe's SUI Department oC Physics and netic orientation system, and a two merated some of the important ducible phenomena, one should oral display . Th instrumen be used from arterback, also was Astronomy, is now gathering data independent data telemetry sys· scientiCic accomplishments oC In· make a mn ive tudy of :I given abo:lrd Injun I to do th is were will to record data factor. Although the on phenomena such as natural terns wttich are commanded from jun J, which include discovery and "evcnt" in space rather than try to blocked by the other . :Ilellite, Injun 111 with Injun I, wltb the and arlificial radiation bells, the earth. "mapping" oC the artificial radia· meaSUre and fit together phenom. main receiving tation located in d out with the club Now Injun III, with its in ru· ould be ready, Sher· mysterious and beautiful Northern ProCessor Brian J. O'Brien, SUl lion belt created in the July 9 high ena that occur in two or more geo­ the basement of the Ul Phy ics al dccision would be Lights, and "whistlers," the very physicist who directed the scienti· alii ude nuclear detonation at physical events. men working properly. promise Building. There the electronic bit Thursday's workout. low frequency magnetic disturb· fic design and the overall program John ton I land. Injun III is still in its early to give it build rs the be t view will be recorded on tape to be fed ances which may have something yet of uspected inlerreJations of into SUI's IBM 7070 computer for alned an ankle Dec. of Injun Ill, reported on the He also presented some o( the days and continues to spin rather to do with imparting the energy launching of the satellite Thursday Lirst data from Injun III - tape rapidly, but the sateJJite i ex· geomagneticaJJy trapped charged changing into meaningful printed ls' final regular sea· punch to charged particles trapped at a Philadelphia meeting of the recorded sounds ot very low fre· peeled to come under the innuence particle , aurorae. the solar wind. number . lC necessary, a print-out in the magnetic Lield about the American Astronautical Society quency "whisllers." Injun HI car· of a permanent magnet which wilJ very low frequency magnetic of data can be made 011 the giant rode about 50 miles earth. held in connection with the 129th ries a pioneering experiment de· line it up with the magnetic lines "wh i tiers." and day· night di£(er· computer directly from lhe " bird " , heir usual stadium Like the highly successful and annual session oC the American signed to investigate the squealing, of the earth. This gives a definite ence in the shape or the tOne of as It pa miJe high near lowtl e advantage of the durable Injun I, the new Iowa In­ Association (or the Advancement warbling electronic noises which orientation to the atelLite 0 that trapped radiotion about the earth. Cit y. or facilities where jun went into an orbit that takes oC Science. are difficult to detect from ground· interpreters of d:Jta will know the Theoretical ludie of the rad ia· A number of SUI students. some klyn Dodgers held it over the northern and southern He announced that Injun 111 based stations due to the damping direction in which the various de- lion zones have been UMble to cx­ of \I'hom will use their ellJleri. during World War polar regions at a 70 degree angle circles the earth every U6 min· effect of the earth's almo phere. tectors look. plain many or the re ults obtnined ments ond re ult in wrillng ad· to the equator. utes (rom approximately 1,730 Dr! O'Brien emphasized that In· Such orientation was handicap. from Injun 1 data, Dr. O'Brien vanced degree these , contribUted work th.r. aglin . The 24-inch diameter aluminum miles to 150 miles high as the space jun UI is a rather comprehensive ped on Injun I because another stated. Thus In jun III seek as to the de igo and ftibricDtion and ably Friday morn· shell of Injun III was furnished by research tool whirls over the north "observatory" tbrough which SUI Isatellite in the same "buckshot" much accurate data s po ible te ting of Injun III over th nine urning to New York the Office oC Naval Research, a and south polar regions along with researchers hope to obtain a look launching failed to epa rate. Injun in an integl'ated experim nl that months of construction. Much depend, on nd the condition of Id at Yank.. St,. is covered. Gr ••n Injun III iday and mlY work dium Saturday. Lifting 114 pound. of SUI outer space research instruments in the form of InjUn III Ire thrH key figur.s in the design and fabrication of the SUI .arth sat.lllt•. From left are Curtis Laughlin, PlY load Y,* Wis. *1.4'1 - The ackers came back m.nlg.r; Prof. Brian O'Brien, scientist.in:,harge, and Don Gurne", ail Iowan istmas holiday Wed· project .ngin.. r. Inlun III is now In orbit Iround the earth and Is Serving the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City cold realities of pre· sending back d,t. on northern and S4uthern lights, "whistlers," nse of their Nation· Ind rldlation belts. Established In 1868 United PreSl International aod Associated Press Leased WlreslUld Wirephoto lawn City, lowo , rrldrur. December 23, )962 ague championship iants in New York seldom have reali· r. Defense Seely, g, who has been 'Living Death' lor IK: Hoist U.N. Flag t idling speed since nee at MinneapoUs r, was moving as JFK Meet For 1e this season, and A-Bomb Survivors Over West Berlin timc in more than PHILADELPHIA VPI - To this a psychiatrist sa id Thu rsday. nched a long series day the 90,000 survivors of the Th y fecI: " [ Almost died . I \1 S ,ow ( \ P ) - Sm ipt Prr mi r Khrll',hch hn. r( n Wl'rl ks from placement. Hiroshima atomic. bomh live in a should have di ed. I am not wholly Budget Talks sort of partnership with death, alive," his proposal to hoist the nill'd . ntions flng o"rr troops in We,t Taylor said hap. PALM BEACH, Fla. IA'I - Presl· a rcal good work· ------That was th ~ report of Dr. Rob· Berlin, hilt modifi('d hi It ' rtn~ for n sell I men\. crt J. Lifton , of Yale University, dent Kennedy and Secretary oC Defense Robert S. McNamara Khrllshdll'v's tl'rms wen' srt forth in n hArshly word d fresh from a 4If~· month study of nuday's workout, huddled for 21h hours Thursday in Chri ~ tm . s Eve klt,'r to \ (',t C crmnn haneellor Konrad Ad n· r.ned th. som. Fetler Wins the people devastated by the bomb 17 years ago. a last·minute search for excess fat aurr, publish d Thm day, tive vi.w thlt. "It in the $5t·billion military budget. The Governm Dl paper hve la gh we'll be rlldy For most of th e Japanese vic­ For the first hour·and·a·half oC th.y." tim s of Hiroshima, the moment the their session, at the holiday White Labor See'y publl . hcd the I Iter under the cap­ Atlantic IFirst' bomb wcn t off is still recalled House overlooking the Atlantic, tion: "To improv the cUm In vividly , Dr. Lifton lold a session Kennedy and McNamara were central Europe." oC the American Associalion Cor joined by the Joint ChieCs of Starr. ITo Re-Enter Th goverment p per bve tin, Story Award the Advancement of Science. Gen . Curtis E. LeMay, Air Force (ollowing deai: These people are called hi· chief of staff, arrived in a mood • Th We t would allree to 1\. Andrew Feller, who was born in bakusha - those who wcre exposed to dispute a Kennedy.McNamara Doek Strike Quidotl' It s occupation 01 the West· Latvia and is currently studying to the bomb . Theirs is a continuing decision to scrap development o[ CTII scc·tor uC Iii' dlvld .. d city. NEW 1.4'1 - S!ocr('tnry of at the SUI Writers Workshop, has encollnter with deat h, more per· the controversial Skybolt missile. yomi: • Troop. und.r U.N. command been named Cor the 19G2 Atlantic sonal than real. 'I'here was no evidence that this LoiJor W. Willard Wirtz will r nter would r.mlin In the alCt.r, the long horemen'. strikl' thllt hn "First" award. The moment the bomb fell most basic policy decision was altered, where the Unltecl N,tl.n. wlUl.. The $750 award is made annual· however. ,crippled shippIng nl ong the At· ptrtorm certlln una,.clflod hlne· o( the Hiroshima victims fel~ , "I lantic and Gulf coasts. Iy by Atlantic Monthly magazine am going to die," Dr. Lifton said. With the Defense department tions. The I.ngth If th.lr .t.~ for the best short story by an un· budget expected to jump from the I Th La bor Department, :lnnoune· was not specified, established author making his first Then for weeks Lhey wandered current level oC $48.3 billion to a I ing this in Washington on Thurs· through their destroyed city, Jiv· • The Communi t IUltion would appearance in the magazine. new peacetime peak of about $51 day, said Wirtz told par(J to the Ign a peace treaty with Ea t Ger· li'etler's stutr,' ULongCace," ap· ing in a scene of mass death. billion, the President and his mil· dispute, "it is imperative to the no· many but would gUarante :I c yount; once ... -pears in the December issue of At· Perhaps they would have reo itary chiefs had to consider which tio nal Intere t that negotiations be tu i oloted B rlin. lantic. covered from this, but three to projects show the greatest promise Yesterday's Captives re umed." planning to start For the past two years he has 1'he n w pro po als did not make four weeks after the bomb, ap· and deserve the highest priority in Pere, San Romln, escaped by boat during in· lie scheduled a 4 p.m. meeting urance proiram studied writing at SUI under Vance parently healthy people began President Kennedy chats with I IIroup of I.. ders cleW' wh lh r Khru hchey wa order to head oft an even steeper vasloni Jose Pern San Roman; the President; today in New York with representa­ agreeing to th conllnued pre ence .Bourjaily, and has devoted much suffering from radiation sickness climb in outlays. In the "BIY of Pigs" Invasion, who were recently of his time to working on a novel and dying. released from prison by Fidei Castro. Left to right Ma!"uel Artlme; Enn.ido Oliva. ti ves of the New York hipping As· of American, BrIll h and French The new budget for the 1964 ociation and an 1J a.m. aturday troop In the We tern ector or 10,000 Ordlnlry (with the target completion date fiscal year beginning next July 1, in the glrden of the Winter White House: Roberto -AP Wirephoto ,ge 20, you might ago ) on which Hough· This brought the shocking reali­ ess ion with the International whether he wa thlnklna oC 0 pre· three months zation that the bomb somehow had wiII go to Congress next month. as $24.50(13%) ton-Mifflin has taken an option. Longshorcmen's As oeiation AFL· viau suggestion t hot trOOps ot changed their bodies. Victims The Pentagon will account for * CIO. mailer .N. counlrle rl'ploce r's annual pr. This year he holds an Iowa In· began to bleed in the skin, and in· more than half the total, expected * * * * * * * * Ired to the pr. dustries FellOWShip in Creative to approximate $99 billion - a Wirtz urged resumption o( talks lllem. ternally. Some lost their hair. Th. Western Alii.. hili. re· 25. Writing, which has permitted him record high . and di cIa ed hi s plans to lake part to devote full time to writing. This left an impression on the 'Merry Socialist Christmas' p.. tedly told the Sevllt Unien Kennedy met with his military in them in a telegram to th two e to inqulrubout The son of a Russian preacher Jiving. These arter·effects were a advisers after spending more than part ic to the strike. they will not pull their trOlpi eut new and bizarre ' form of death. of B.rlin. utual plans d,· exiled by the Czarist government, an honr talking with Golda Meir, The five·day-old strike has ef· lally for the col· Fetter was raised in a half dozen Then years later - in the period the Israeli foreign minister who is Some ob ervers here thought it fectively closed all Ea, t ond Gulf likely lhat Khrushchev ha bowed European countries. Intermittently 1948 to 1952 - there was an in· returning home aCter attending From Black-Bearded Santa Coast ports to all but mililary, he attended German, Latvian , crease in leukemia among thosc United Nations sessions in New to this iron resolve and was now emcrgency and dangerous cargoe , trying imply to get the Western Dutch and Swedish schools before who had bl'en close to the center York. By JOE McGOWAN JR. , rines or submachine guns sat at celebrated in the variou foreign which the dockworkers' union itself troops to exchange their headgear coming to the United States at the of the blast, reinforcing the mol" Emerging from the President's MIAMI, Fla. 1.4'1 - Cubans this the entrance of each nightclub, as embassies in the country club scc­ has exempted from strike provi· age of 14. for the blue and white helmets of bid impression. borrowed villa, Mrs. Meir gave no year celebrated a Socialjst Christ· they do at most public buildings tion . Exterior Christma light sions. E T. WADE, He grew up speaking Russian , The years of this sort of experi· clue to the nature of the discus· mas with nearly bare store shelves each night. were strung along root eaves and the nited Nations. Latvian and German (and says he sion. Presumably the President Some 60,000 long horcmen are It was noted that Khru hchev ence have given the survivors a and few tOY~ for childre.n. But they Posters everywhere proclaimed, pine trees were decorated inside. involvcd in the tieup. al Agent was continually learning and for· new personality - an identity with and Mrs. Meir toucbed on continuo were promIsed a glOriOUS future "Venceremos" we will win "Pas made no reference to the old de· gelling difCerent languages as he Typical of the Cuban Christmas. mund Cor a "neutral, demilitarized the doomed , and with the dead , ing unrest in the Middle East and, by the bearded Santa Claus. Fidel condignidad" peace with dignity, 1961, was the lawn of an industrial There were faint sign of opU· traveled around Europe). He learn· Dr .. LiftoD said. perhaps, Israel's efforts to develop ml m for on early end to the tieup, free city o( We 1 Berlin. " ed English when he entered high Castro. and "Feliz Navidad Socialismo" plant. Instead of the well·known its own atomic program. As an American press represent· Merry Socialist Christmas. Nativity scene being depicted, the but without indication of a reason Again, he ..t ne .odllne ,.,. .n I .. Loan Ildt. school (and last year was a rhetor­ Cor the hopefulness. atrHment with the WOIt btfw. ic in tructor at SUIl . alive visiting Havana aboard the Santa Claus pictures were seldom decoration showed a group o[ freighter African Pilot, I spent seen. workers facing a talJer·than·life· Shipowner and striking long· the Ilgnlng of the ..,....t. ptac. Clty,lowl He returned to Europe as an Balinett: U.S. Iowa City Again E.. Christmas in the Cuban capital. The closest to a Christmas as size cardboard figure of Fidel as· shoremen have not met in fI joint tr.. .., with the t Germani. American infantryman in World Khru hchev accused Aden:luer of War II and served on the Belgian To Lose Emergency Prim. Mlnllttr C•• tro cam. known in the United States was tro. es ion since the ports were truck and Lnxemb(lurg fronts. Alter the IOc:cupyi ngl to the ship Sunday aft.rnoon and Sunday, nor was a meeting schcd· attempting to block East·We t war he worked in Army intelli· Vehicle Service Slid I was fret to tour the city. uled. agreements and of incitini the gcnce interrogating German prison· "You can go out and speak with • Western Allie to war on tbe Soviet T MUTUAL Mississippi Iowa City will soon be without the people," he said. "You can Union thereby pursuing poUcles ers of war and collecting evidence Newspaper Strike "endangering the live of millions nee ComPlIW Cor the Nuremberg trials. Feller public emergency ambulance serv- see how things are and can visit News In Brief ladelphll ended his service with the Ameri. JACKSON, Miss. CUPI) - Gov. ice again. without difficulty. You will see of people." can Military Mission in Budapest. Ross Barnctt said Thursday the row a City Ambulance Service, that things are not like you read (Combined from Leased Wires) proceedings against him. Is Still Deadlocked He charged that Adenauer and I!'ollowing the war he attended Federal Government is planning to which has been in business since in United States papers." INDEPENDENCE - Ten Amish • • • other Bonn officials were stirring Sept. 1, is preparing to end its I was taken to the Hotel Capri families in north Buchanan County WASHINGTON - The ont' suc· NEW YORK (Upn - A Federal up provocations in West Berlin to the University of Chicago, DePaul, make Mississippi "a permanenUy mediator said Thursday publi hers UCLA and Loyola University, be· . . .. operations, operator George Hall and Cor the next three days rode have been advised by the county cessful shot of a Skybolt missile \\or en the crisis. . g to th I w C't c m occuplcd temtory and expressed and printers lire so far apart in Co r e ComID e a a I y a· . th t T h h I said Thursday: He declined to say t h r 0 ugh the streets, strolled would have overshot its target by pus. In 1959 he married the former surprIse a no. CI Izen as c a - school superintendent that they will negotiations to end the' longest and I when, although informed sources through shops and visited with tOO miles and did not "impact in Pipes Break; Police Carol McMahon of Mendota, III. lenged the plan In court. said the shutdown would probably people on the street - all without be expected to comply with Iowa's costliest newspaper strike In New Barnetl, in a prepared statement, occur around the first of the year. accompaniment or restrictions. compulsory education lows by ,Jan the target areo" as first jubilant York history that they arc not even speaking the same language. Say Winter Problem • d f Inoted that the Government intends At the same time, Howard Car· Whit I IIW wal I n.tlon m.k. 3. reports indicated. new computa· Iowa City firemea paid a call to Hope ReVlve or to ' build tacililies to accommodate roll, operator of Ambulance Servo Ing the b.st of their F.II,es Supt. J. J. Jorgenson said Thurs· tions Thursday are reported to "That is like one side is speak· show ing French and the olher side is the SUI Art Department Thursday 'D ' d' 5 II· troops on duty at the Univcrsity of ice Company, announced that he PasculS de.plte dlsh ..rttnlng day he has written letters to the ea ate Ite Mi ssissippi 10 prcvcnt racial dis· will resume privale ambulance shorta,u of traditional Christ. . . . Ispeaking Chinese," said the moo· night, but it wasn't for art's sake •• orders. families saying that certified leach. ~ollowlDg Satur~ay s. test - iator, leph n Schlossb rg. "These alone. scrvice Jan. 1. He said, however, mal dellcac'-. such IS roa.t pig, whIch came after (Ive fOllures and I two (sidcs ) are not in the same Communlcatlons "This indicales Ihat federal troops that hc will honor no requests from Men who wanted to buy nowers ers [or the 38 children in their pri· All sur campus policeman turned the Skybolt project's death knell Icountry . . . not even the same in the call when he saw clouds oC WASHINGTON So what i~ the ran Immigration Act .1I1d the ruthlessness and unconstitu­ tinu.d existence of which de· dent editors and by members of Homestake poor critic to do? He acclaims tionality of IWAC, which he heads, are, to him, right and I pends upon them." the un iversity faculties. Academic . Harder said "Ben Hur" as a masterpiece_ THE FLAMBEAU reports that and press freedom are both in· be mostly MGM is saved in the nick of time good - the "American way." on the House floor, the legislator volved in this case. We hope the by the South and not only gets its $30 million, called the column "Communist­ editors or The FI.mbeau and the Francis Zu Defending this brand of Americanism, Walter once but another $20 million ror good ic," saying that it was similar to University Administration sland Harders s said: measure. The economic well-being writing in the Communist Mani­ sJlouJder to shoulder against this of the world is safe until "Cleo­ would try I ". , _ we must resi&t with courage and determination the feslo. "If this kind of thinking newest invasion oC freedom ," the cautionary patra" is released and we have prevails in our colleges and unl- . Times said. attempt to convert this country into a disorganized, multi­ The Ralph McGill Column- to go through it all again. lookedwhic versities," he said, "we won't 'n a statement to "The Flam­ ed the acd lingual, overcrowded dumping ground for the unwanted re­ If I were a good reporter I'd need to reapportion. We won't jects (of other countries)_" beau," the prllident of tht The three tell you the name of that picture even need a Legislature." Young R.publinns Slid thlt student wor Even if Our own Government wcren't totally responsi­ with Yul Brynner hacking at Flambeau Editor Ben Sharp ex­ he "regretted the student body his Christma Politics Will Feel Impact of Tony Curtis, but frankly I don't plained the newspaper's policy had misinterpreted his Ictlons last night. ble for those Cubans being imprisoned (and it is), we remember. It seems like all the and gave the following statement: concerning charges of atheism, The viet' would still support "Operation Ransom" and thank those other pictures. In fact, it seems "Mr. John Thomas Riggins, Communism and Socl.listlc like the same billboard. Fanrsworth, responsible. 1960 Census ISelf-Portraitl president of the Young Socialists ideas in "The Flambeau" and Darreld Mu I think they just change the League, is writing a series of hoped the bad publicity which Gerald Zwe ''''e have said before (and will say again) that the By RALPH McGILL per cent from 1950 to 1960. 25 years old or older, had com­ heads. They paste Tony Curtis's columns dealing with the basic has come about h.d not been was a sop face over Tyrone Power's. If you concepts of Socialism. I feel that through his eHorts." spirit of genuine "Americanism" is refleeled by the words Data from the 1960 census are THIS IS THE MEDIAN picture. pleted 8.6 years of schooling. Dakota Sch (The South was far below this scrape away Tyrone Power's vis­ such columns are valuable to By approaching the Legislature, nology wher at the base of a stahle (a French gift) in ew York Harbor: beginning to appear in the body There are vast disparities, some age, underneath it you'll find students in their knowledge of lhe of facts about ourselves as we dismaying, and unhealthy. The national average.) If lhe present he said his intention "had been under a Ho "Give me !JOtll' fired, yOIl/' poor, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.'5 face. subjects. The Flambeau regular­ to clear up ideas held by the prepare to enter 1963. Electronic relatively disadvantageous posi­ increase continues by 1970 the The bodie a v era g e American will have And underneath that Douglas ly prints columns dealing with majority of the State Legislature found after )'0111' lwddleclmassl's y('aming /0 breath free, computers are giving them to us tion oC the Negro recurs in every Fairbanks, Sr.'s face. (There's issues ranging from arch-con­ about six months ahead of the achieved a high school education. that students at FSU were en­ search whi The tLTetclU'd 1'efl/se.of youI' teeming sho/'e, table. This fact should convince nothing under Douglas Fairbanks, servatives to arch-liberal. couraging and supporting Com­ comparable figures of 1950. all but the callously prejudiced The census tells us · that in 1960 worth, a mot Selld the. e, t1le homeless, tempest-tossed 10 me: college graduates accounted for Sr. Before that people really "We have always stood for munism, atheism, and Socialistic out of his a The magazine Scientific Ameri­ not merely that it is morally fought with swords.> ideas." I lift my lamp beside the Golden Doo/'." can, in an analysis of these fig. necessary to press toward reduc­ 7.7 per cent of our popUlation. the rights of students to dis­ Homesta I just carne back from London - Larry Hatfield ures, notes that the direct politi­ tion of this disparity but that the The other side of this coin is cuss freely issues of their lie blamed most of the "mis­ believed M cal impact of the census flows nation's future economic health that in 1960 the percentage of where I saw "Lawrence of Ara­ choosing as long IS they re­ understanding" on his failure to climbed i from its most elementary findings demands it. Americans with less than five bia." Cast of thousands. Years to mlin in the bounds of good give notice to the Univer:nty- ftOi--­ andforgot make. And all those camels about tbe size and distribution of years of school and functionally teste and libel and do not dHI ministralion and student govern- ing fan, Th Unemployment, for example, sweeping across tbe desert. My the population. In the years be­ illiterate in that they cannot in \larsonllity attacks on indi­ ment leaders of his intentions. without th continues to become more and goodness, there are a lot of viduals_ We will conHnue to .1 • tween us and the 1970 census the . easily read a newspaper was 8.4 H. rev'lttd that III Invi,.· enough ox more Negro unemployment, for camels in that picture! (A nd, if low our students to yoice th.ir wealth of inCormation obtained the simple reason that many per cent. This, however, was tion h.d been given to him to breathe. again against 1950's 11.1 per cent. you don 't give it a good notice, opinions in "The Flambeau./I The corn from this "self-portrait" will play, corne from Carms and have no all those camels will be thrown sit with 'he next session of ,he as Scientific American puts it, The 1960 census was the first to I stress that we do not neces­ Florid. Cabinet to discuss tfte he assumed skills and all are products oC a out of work and you wouldn't want sarily agree with this, or other have heard "an equally fundamental role in segregated educational system show the non white population av­ situation_ He seid he diet not eraging a grade school education. to do that, would you?) Well, f statements written by column­ gasped for defining the social and economjc which did not enable them to_ be hope Sam Spiegel gets back his know if he would accept the In­ issues and shaping the political Here the figures shoW 23.4 per ists, hut we do staunchly defend vitation. the unventil prepared for full and adequate $20 million (or $30 miliion or their right to express their policies that resolve them." cent functionally illiterate. A doctor participation in public and eco­ whatever it cost) and I'm sure he opinions." In an editorial, the newspaper NOT ONLY politics will feel the nomic life. That there will be in­ This sort of revelation indicates said that opinions expressed on will. In the Univer ity's own student impact of census findings - as creasing political pressure from thE1 injustices and inequities of the the editorial page, whether in JUST THE SAME, I think Cour Senate Torn Sisco, president of translated j n t 0 the Negro citizens for a reduc­ past. They explain, too, much of the editorial sections, in ·columns, hours is too long for a picture. In the Young Republicans, was ,; The the demands of ~. tion of existing inequities is in­ today's problems of relief, unem­ or in letters, do not necessarily escapable. ployment, et cetera. There is no fact, I think three hours is too ruled out of order in attempting people. Law also ~~,#,~~n long. Don't you think the economy to present a resolution "Pertain­ express the opinion of the student will Ceel it. Law American children are going to escaping the political and eco­ body, the faculty or the adminis­ is a living thing nomic pressures they will pro­ might survive, and MGM might ing to Un-America Ideas Pre­ school at an earlier age - and survive, Elizabeth Taylor might sented in The Fllmbeau," on tration of Florida State Univer­ So I and not rigid duce. sity, and that editorials, which stay ing in school longer than grounds that the proposed re 0- codes fixed in Distributed 1962 survive, with two-hour pictures? ever before. Between 1910 and by The Hall Syndicate, Tnc_ lution, elteeeded the authority of are always clearly designated as ALBUQU m u sty books. 1960 the enrollment of five-and­ (All Rights Reserved) The other day I went out and editorials, express the opinion of Joe Suazo The Constitution had a talk with that remarkably the Senate, Copies of this pro­ six year olds almost doubled - posed resolution, however, were the staff of TITe Florid. Fllmbe.u the "spiri of the U nit e d durable (and rich ) fellow, Gary only_ (A similar legend appears from 34.6 to 63.8 per cent. Enroll­ printed and distributed to mem­ where he States is, hap­ ment of 16- and 17 -year-olds did Grant, who is in Paris making a as standing type below the head­ torn gold. S pily Cor this na­ Or So picture called "Charade" with bers of the State Senate, The the same, climbing from 43.1 per Flambeau reports. ing "Flambeau Editorials.") Edi­ Suazo, a tion, fie x i blc, cent to 80.9. The age group of Audrey Hepburn. "All of my pic­ tor Ben C. Sharp writes that "we thern New not merely permitting interpreta­ 18-19 years more than doubled, tures last just under two hours," The newspaper story continued: f el one funclion of a college jailed yest tions required by living law, but rising from a mere 18.7 per cent They Say said Mr. Grant firmly. "I think "Adding to the heat of the con­ newspaper is to provide a place show up in people have a clock in their troversy, a joint statement of suggesLing it. Government, for in 1910 to a whopping 42.2 per If you want to get even with of frce discussion aQ10ng studcnts. A Fedcl'a example, does not force us into cent. heads and they can feci the end campus chapters of Young Demo­ All ideas, short ot sedition, have to be there somebody, try gelting with those of two hours - just as you can crats and Young Republicans was ciLies. We move there. And this This reflccls the shift to urban who have helped you. a place for discussion. On this not reveal wake up at 8 o'clock if you want presented to the Senate by Sena­ requires new legislation, ordin­ living and, more important, the - Pan a (III.) News·Palladium page, opinions arc advanced and puted $645, ances, and a body of new laws. to. After two hours, they get tor Bill Young of Pinellas." statements refuting or supporting ered by the changes in employment demands restive. My pictures are all just The complete picture, even with and the ever increasing l1eed for * • (The account docs not make it are heard_ The idea that can­ Civil War As complex as we may have under two hours - one hour 58 the aid of electronics, will not be better quality education. It clear whether this is the Student not stand up under rigourous chal· South rose was become with computation ma­ minutes, 57 minutes." ready fol' five years. But sec­ 110 coincidence, concludes the Senate or the State Senate; con­ lenge is not worthwhUe. Here, Sua'Lo, w tions of it corne with a compara­ chines and automatic devices, we Of course, he has an extra­ text seems to indicate the State ideas are challenged. A melting Clara Pueb Scientific American's analysts, must remember how human we 'If you don't mind danger, you can tive gallop. The data reveal: that the 1920 census, which first ordinarily winning personality. Senate.) "The statement assert­ pot of ideas, each provoking 'I, was or are. Without us, the machines Bu perhaps one reason Grant ed 'Whereas oC late there has others, stimulates intellectual 11 Judge serve in one of our cities at home' 1) The educational attainment showed more than half our popu­ cannot exist. To mY knowledge, of the average American contin­ lation to be living in urban com­ has gone on so inexorably decade been much criticism of the edi­ curiosity, aids in the formulation esse L no mechanical reproductive and after decade is simply the Iact torial page of The Florid. Flam· of tudent opinion, and teaches rings, C ues to rise. munities, was also the first to reasoning power has been de· reveal that 90 pel' cent of 7- to 13- that he has rationed out his beau the Young Democrat and student to think lor themselves. Jescenda 2) Less than half lhe labor veloped to date. This may not be e outlaw force is now engaged in the pro­ year-olds were going to school. charm in two-hour (or just-under. Young Republican club of the Thi editorial page is such a melt­ 111€-' TIaily Iowan thrilling for the innate machines, two-hour ) doses. Florida State University wish to ing pol. Freedom of expression in .1gOts on t duction of goods. OUR EDUCATIONAL lag is but it is still the ace in the hole lion after t "For the just-under-two-hour go on record as staling that we Th, Florid. Fllmbe.u is not un­ fits Dally Iowan u written and edited by Itudent' and u gOl)emed by CI 3) The average of real family shown by another comparison. In for us. do nnt agree with those editorials American, as some would have James r income advanced by almost 50 1940 the average American adult, -The Hlrper (Kin.) Advocate picture," says Mr. Grant, "there Court this board c,f fille student trusteu elected by the nudent body and foor are all sorts of fringe benefits. e x pre s sin g the un-American the Legislature believe. It is 'rusteu appointed by the president of the Umoerlity_ The Dally Iawa,,', ideals of Communism. alheism, Americanism in the deepest gold. Judg For one thing, you can get an James' an not admlniBtratfofl or and Socialism. Furthermore, we sen e." editorial poltoy u an expression of SUI policy extra show every day at the mu­ where it w oplni01l, In any particular_ University Bul·leti,n Board sic hall. Or maybe an extra half James l a show, Makes a big di fference found the Iowa City. Iowa Cat... n'" a.llella a •• r ...lIeel •• n b. r ••elnt •• 'lb. 00111' I...... rn .., .... Itt C._..... Plge 2 FRIDAY, DEC. 28.1962 tlu. O,.'or, by ...... 1 ...... , bel.r. p.bUeall •• _ ....., •••• b ••,,. ••• t 11,•• t '" ...t.lM • ., in the picture's gross - you can .tRe••• f th •••r ... IU...... , ,.bllell04, 'oroly I.NaI fWatlloll ••••••••Iljrlbl. for ...... run it four times a day, instead of 1962-A INewsyl Year MI!MBER Publlaher .. _"'" .U ..ard P. Bassett just twice." THE IOWA MEMORIAL UNION CANDIDATEI FOR DEGREES In from 8 a.m., to I P.... at •• COD Each year, the men who han­ sis, represents a turning pOint of AUDIT BURIAU ~!~~ii 'Edttor::: :: : ~X1Ja5~:r~ wUl be open 8 a.m.-12 and 1-5 p.m. February: Orders for official grad­ .uJl1c~tloJU Cent.r. OF City Editor .. .. _... _. . Joa1\ Anderson on the following days: Wednesday, uation announcements ot the Feb­ YOU HEAR THAT. Spiegel, dled the news have the job of e' the cold war. C:IRCULATIONI News Editor ... '" .. _... DoIII Cal'lIOo Dec. 19 tbrough Friday, Dec. 22; ruary 1963 Commencement are now IAIY.,TTIIl. maJ be obWDed Zanuck, the rest of you epic­ lecting the "top 10 stories" which Aft I' the crisis, to usc the Mslstant City Wednesday, Dec. 26 through Friday, beln.r taken. Orders should be durm. the week by camn. ~ makersl There's money in brev­ Editor ...... " ...... Klthy Swift Dec. 28. There will be no food serv­ placed before 12 Noon, Friday, Jan. YWCA office, IW, at Ext. J24lI dIU> occurred within the past ]2 word of Secretary of State Dean PubiWI.d by Student Publlcltlona, Asstst.nt New~ Ed1tor TIJD Callao ice on any of these days, but the 4, at the Alumni House, 130 N. Madi­ lIIII wHk-da)' aft.1'DOOII& ity. Ine..• C')iIIII1unlcatl(PIIJ Center, low' Sports Editor ...... _.. lrIc Zoeckler TV lounge will remain open until son St., across from the Union. months. They have a great deal Ru k. the world began moving to City, Iowa, dolly eXCllpt Sunday and Socloty Editor ...... Su san Arb midnight. The Union will be closed Price per announcement Ia 12 cents, CHIlIITIAN 'CIINC' OROANIZA­ "Besides" continued Grant "it of news in hand, but it is difficulL a l)(Iint where the Eo t instead of Monday, and legal hOlidays. Entered Chlet Photographer . .. Joe LiPpincott Saturday, Dec. 22 through Tuesday, payable when ordered. TION b old. a telUmonJ meetlnl takes one iess man to handle' the ., lMHlond-class matter at the pOlt Assistant Photographer .. Alan Carter Dec. 25 and Saturday Dec. 'l:1 each Tburlday anemoon III the llttle to decide which has had more th We t will do the lion's share olflce .t Iowa City under the Act Msistant to the Managlnl through Tuesday, Jan_ 1. The regular THE UNIVERSITY MAIN LIBRARY chepel of the Congreg.Uonal Cburch, cans of film, so you save his real significance. of th worrying. Human beings, of Congre.. of March 2, 1879. Editor ...... ' ...... JobD JOet. schedule will be resumed Wednes­ will be open the following hours • 0 r D e r of CUDtop and Jeffer_ salary. Oh , th ere are all kinds of War , crimes and disasters al· he Indicatcd, can expect to live Assistant Sport. day, Jan. 2 with the Gold Feather during Christmas vacation: Friday, Street. at 1:11. All are ~ .. Editor ...... " Hlrrtett Hlndmall Room 0lenlng at 11 a.m. The cafe­ Dec. 14. 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, .ttend. advantages to short pictures. " ways have a predominant position in a qull different aura In the DII' 7-4191 from noon to mldnl.ht to Advertising Dlrector ... lrv GroUlll&o teria wi I not be open on the 2nd. Dec. 10 7:30 a.m.- noon; Monday­ report newl ltem8, women'. pall' Advertlslnl Regular cafeterIa hours wlll resume !'HYSICAL 10UCATIQN "\.ILLI He didn't mention the fringe in lhe content or news. All the year to come. Jan. S. l"rlday, bee. 17-2 1. 7:30 a.m.-S p.m.; Item. Ind announ0ements to TIl" Manager ...... DennlKBlnnln" Saturday, Dec. 2~, 7:30 a.m.-noon ' Exemption Tests: Male Itudent. benefits to my scat. I'd have to things, in a layman's view, are Competition in ouler space, as Dally Iowan. Editorial oIllcel are In C.allilled Manager ...... BUI Ringer WednesdaY:Frlday, Dec. 26-2.!!J 7;36 wishing to take the eN emption telt. tantamoun t to what is called shown in the "top ten," has been the Communlcatlolll Ceater. Advertising Consultant ... BUI Bryant THE NORTH GYM of the Field a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday, Dcc. "'" 7.30 (or Phyalca l Education Skllli muat sit on it only half as lon g. ClrcuiatiOIl Mana,er ...... JlIII Collier House wUl be open to students and a.m.-noon; Monday, Dec. 91, 7:30 reg ister for these tella by Tuelday. Copyright 1982: "news" in newspapers. The Unn­ brought on tage. Much on that {acully 1-!1 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. a.m .-S p.m.; Wednesday, Jan. 2, 7:30 January 8 In Room 121, Field HOIlse, New York Herald Trlbu "~ Tne. cd Press International sel clion subject wili appear on the pages lublCrlption Rat.l: By carrier In Trult.. l, 10lrd of Student Public .. 15; Monday-Friday, Dec. 17-21 and a.m .-2 a .m. The library will be closed where additional information oelft­ Iowa City, ,10 per year In ,dvance; tlonl, Inc.: Lee Thelsen. ,..; Larry Dec. 26-28. Those wishing to use lhe Sunday, Dec. 16, Sunday-Tuefiday, cerning these testl may be obtained. annoullced last week came to lhe of 11' t year's newspapers. It Is .Ix months, $3.50; three monthl, $3. Prybll, G; Nancy Shinn A3; Prof. gym are remi nded to bring the 1.0. Dec. 23-25, Sunday, Dec. 30 alia Male students who h.ve not re,­ same on('lu ion. one of competition whIch may By maU In rowa, ,9 per year: sIX Dale Bentz. University Library; Prof. card llnd gym clothes. Equipment Tuesday, Jan. 1. [Stcred by Janual'Y • wUl not be months, $5; three months, $3. AU Leslie G. ~loellelJ School of Journal· 10 .' squash, paddle ball, I.and ban permit1ed to take the exemption LeHers Policy Eil!lht of the 10 lop-el1O en determine whl.'lher the U.S. or other maU luhscrJptJons, $10 per 111m ' Michael MauuU, L1; Dr. Geor,e and badminton may be checked out lests In Physic. I Educltlon Skllli stol'ics reflected the dark ide 01 Hussln is superior. The struggle ,ear; Ibr. monlhl • .60: three montlll, Ilaalno, College of Dentistry; Richard from the Field House Intramural THE BROWSING ROOM ot the durlnll the first aemeater of the R.adtra are Invited to 'Xprell $3.2&. A. Miller, L1; Dr. Lauren A, Van office from 8 8.m.-I2 and 1-5 p.m. on IIbl'ary will be open from \.!l a.m. 1962-63 Ichool year. opinion. In letter. te the Idl­ human endeavor. The remaining in pace exploration may dim the Dyke, College of Educ.tlon. the days listed above. The Field -5 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 14, Monday­ two positions in the top 10 were Sig nificance of news of desegrega­ House swimming pool will noL be Friday, Dec. 17-21; Wednesd.y -~'rl­ THI !'LACIMINT OFFICI bls re­ fer. All letter. mUlt Incl'" 7-4191 II do day, Doc. 26-28; Monday, Doc. 31, and celvlld wnrd from M8nhlll ..,.Id The Auocla!.ed Prell .. enlltled ex­ Dial yOU Dot receive your open over tho holiday's /loca use of hllMlwrlHen .lln.tUAs and allolled to the space-roce uc­ tion, depression and defamation. Dally Iowan by 7:80 a.m. The Dally malntenanco work now being dono. Wednosday, Jan. 2. Ind Co. In ChICI,O, and Stili Bier cesses o[ the Unitcd Slates and The UPI emphasized that 1962 elu.lvoly to 11I.e ute tor rcpubllcaUoD Iowan circulation OWCI In the COlD' and Fuller In St. Louis conoernlllC ...,...... , .flluhl ... typewrJt. of all the local news printed In thl. munlcation. Center Is .peo from I the lummer 1M3 CoUege Board •. .... and double. "ac,.. .nd the Soviet Union. has been a "newsy" year_ n Is newlpaper al well u all AP new. PARENTS COOPERATIVI BABY­ ITUDINTI who II.ned for • 190 Glrl~ mU lt be re8ldel1ts of ell~r I.m. to 5 p.m. Monday throlJgh Frt­ 'l'hl'I'I' Wtl~ sO llll'lhlnJl 11('11' , how­ "'lwC'\pII thllt 100:1 will hI.' "I1I'W­ and dlJpalchel. day ,"d from e Lo 10 • .m. Saturaay_ SITTING I"eaaue Is In cHarge or Hawhye and have not yet pl ~ "'.d Chicago or SI, Loul8. All bi:teB led lhevhl ...... c ..... maim"", Ifllte-,ood lemce on IDllled papen lIfrs. Brelsfold. League members up their bOok* urged to do 10 sopbomorel or Junlorl 1h9U ton­ ., 175 wn., W' ,..,..". till ev 1', pro\Jd d biB dor b icI newsy" year, It Is !r'1 will h.. "".. w· PlEI PARKING I bo pi to with Ignlrl ance. .. ~olunlbl. Mluovrlln . r

I Just Disagreeing with ~allsl .:... ~:, " ,: " , ' ,' : " ,. , :'iii.. "-, • Scheuerman Calls'· Ejecficin · ussles Again Davis Gupt Champs

No Dally 10_ , .-;,; Mexico Replaces ' U.S. From Floor Unjustifiea Wednesday d As No. 1 Challenger Established :iJ PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - an undeserved indignity heaped on a ruling was a "nice high school Iowa basketball coach Sharm their coach. They went on to win," call." By WILL GRIMSLEY he said. Those in charge of the tourna­ AP Sport. Writer Scheuerman was ordered off Bill Fouts, the official who threw ment expressed concern that the m the bench whjle his team was Scheuerman out of the game. said incident might aUen.te coaches BRISBANE, (AP) - Allstralia still is king of the Bitter p: playing Arizona in the Far Scheuerman "kept yakking. 1 had who, as a result, might not send tennjs nations, but its crown is shaky nnd nnothel' country - warned him. If I let it go on, it teams to the Far West Classic in Mexico - has lisen to replace the United Stntes as its chief rival. ti West Classic tournament Wed­ would have been a waste of my future years. Contin Jack Friel, commissioner of of­ The Australians won the Davis ------­ C; nesday night. time and unfair to the public." Cup for the 18th time - the llth Thursday there were these re­ ficials for the Northwest and a champion, turns proh,sSional as ex­ SI Scheuerman, who had been time in the last 13 years - Thurs­ pected this weekend, ' Hopman said, actions to the almost unprecedent­ former Washington State coach, charged with a technical foul aUer said he felt the action of Fouts and ~ay when and Roy then Australia will be hard pressed Grip I ed incident. protesting a call in the lirst hair, Emerson smothered Mexico's her­ Scheuerman said it was unjusti­ Lou Soriano, the officials" was to hold the internat)onal lennis was ordered off the bench with completel" justified. alded doubles learn of Rafael trophy. LONDON ( "( fied, and that he had "never been seven minutes of the game re­ Osuna and Antonio Pal[ox 7-5. wealher flail. more surprised ill my life." HOW~;:'{, an aide in the Oregon The country has some good lOOk­ maining. State 7ni~ersity atbietic depart­ The triumph, coupled with open­ ing juniors in the development sixth straight Ass i s tan t Iowa coach Dick weather-conn e 1 He said: "I was disagreeing with ment said he thought that the view ing singles victories by Laver and stage but they are at least two or Schultz, who took over as Iowa caUs, just like any coach - no of some of the other coaches at tlie , gave the Aussies three years away. above 400 Fci came from behind and won 57-56, more so." tourney was that Scheuerman got an insurmountable 3-0 lead in the On the basis of this year's cam· More cold, said the incident probably spurred Those sitting close to Scheuer­ a "bum rap." challenge round and converted Fri-· paign , in which they swept past were predictt the team to victory. "Sure, they man said he referred to the game But, he added. they did not want day 's final singles matches into the United States, Yugoslavia. continent. reacted to what they thought was officials as "banana heads" and to be on record as criticizing of­ virtual exhibitions. Sweden and India to rench the chal. Traffic, l'a i "rabbit ears" and at one point said ficials. lenge round, the Mexicans must be accidents kill. Frallr is scheduled to play ons . Airport * * * Osuna In the first match with considered the No. 2 nation in the world. normal Frida' Laver opposing Palafox in the ern England Giants' Guglielmi Set finale. There was a chi nee Roy passes," the Emerson would' be substitute for Club reported the 29-year-old Frater. Workers on The Australians, with the be t Briton's sou1 For NFL Title Game players in the world pouring off a Cage Re~ults I early bloomh seemingly unending assembly line , shoppers que, BEAR MOUNTAIN, N.Y. (AP) - Ralph Guglielmi, the TOURNAMENTS have dominated the sport so over­ 24 Rivals Meet at Disneyland Cotton lowl .t D.U.. degree co New York Giants' second string quarterback, got the green light whelmingly that interest has been Wayland s., Tl'lnlty (Tex.) GO sales. British Steve Underwood of Wisconsin Ind Marv Marino. hands at Disneyland Wednesday. The rival Rose severely damaged. Sam .[ouston St. 89, Texa. Wesley· trains" to dE from Dr. Francis Sweeney, t11e club phYSiCian, Thursday as the an 74 club drilled outdoors in bright sunshine and 3O-degree tempera­ vlch .f Southern Californl. reach across their co· Bowl players and their teammates toured the Ana­ The matches on the Milton courts Southwest Texas 75, Dallas S. Spain was Okla. Ch rlsllan 65, AUitin 60 by winter ["c captains, Pat Richter and Ben Wilson, and Queen heim, Calif., amusement park in a break from here drew crowds of less than 8,000 Sui Ross 74, A rllngtoll State 68 ture for Sunday's National Football Lellgue ~tle game with N.ncy D.vis .f the Tournament of ROles to Ihake practice sessions. -AP Wirephoto each day and produced the smnll­ McMurry 94, E. Cent. Okla. 83 7,000 flood Midwestern Unlv. 65, East Tex. southel'l1 An· est profit since World War II - Baptist 58 Grecn Bay. * * * freezing wea 1 Dr. S.",eeney Slid GUlllielmi, $44,800. RID RIVIR CLAIlIC F.r,o, N.D. in Spain. A c whOle rillht knee was twistld In 5 I t rf Harry Hopman, who IS captain (flnt roundl home of th the last rellular .eason g.m., now n e .res has led 1% of Australia's success­ Concofdl& (Minn.) AUllustana 71, caused an e~ Promoter Hopes To Stage ful cup campaigns, sang the blues (S.D.) 58 would be rudy for duty If need· 0 h k 0lt SI. Thomas 73, North Dakola lie lot) damage to c ; .d. Exc.pt for his lob of hoIdl", Wit Pac.r Dr. s after the latest conquest. the b.1I on Don Chandl..-'s pl.ce. LOS ANGELES CLlUIIC Floods dro' If Laver, Australia's grnnd slam Con",l.tlon I their homes menta .nd fl.ld , ..I., Gu,Ii,lml GREEN BAY, Wis. III - Coach (HCOna round) Utah Stal 71. Washington 60 sight of Gib will be used only In case Y. A. Vince Lombardi put his Packers Patterson··Liston Bout Soon Semifinal were left J:a< SHARM SCHEUERMAN Tlttl. should b. Inlured. 'through a final major workout Colorado St. 7~. Northwl',tern tIO Surprised K-State Tramples \ Cadiz on the Tittle reported his back, bruised Thursday in preparation for their Iy MURRAY ROSE call the shot for a March or April Both the Maryland and Nevada NORFOLK NAVAL STATION An appeal in the Dec. 16 game with Dallas, defense of the Nationlll Football INVITATIONAL AP S W I light . Athletic Commissions are members (first ro",nd) for the hoXl felt good. The 36-year-Old quarter­ League champions\lip against the ports Missou ri, 61-43 Pembroke SI. 77 Frederlck (VI.) 70 r ter Bolan had a meeting scheduled of the WBA. Old Dominion U, Atlantic Chrlstlart Spnin's lhre back appeared in top form as he Giants at Yankee Stadium Sunday. NEW YORK (AP) - 'Pro- lor Thursday night with Patterson 58 inces of Sevi threw accurate short and long A snow squall chased them off the Emile Bruneau, chairman of the KANSAS CITY IA'I - Favored Allison Leads moter Tom Bolan said Thurs- and the ex-champion's attorney; WBA's world championship com­ Kansas State shook free from Mis­ GATOR IOWL TOURNAM.NT Communicat passes. field temporarily. (flnt round) lion were Coach Allie Sherman decided at day he has high hopes of mak. Jack Nilon, Liston's advisor, and mittee, said Monday his committee souri's fierce defenders in the Florida 68, Rice 57 The Packers contended with 14- Nilon's attorney at Nilon's New would recommend the automatic stretch and whipped the Tigers HURR.ICANI CLAIIIC rnnged fom the last minute to move his squad (first ro",nd) to a low o( l ' below-zero temperatures Wednes­ ing the Sonny Liston-Floyd York residence. 61-43 in a first-round game of the Pittsburgh 96, Louisiana Stale 73 outdoors to the practice field in­ suspension from the WBA of any Coast Guard day and Thursday, just as they Patterson heavyweight title re- "I hope we'll be able to iron out state or country that accepted a Big Eight Conference pre-season IIG liGHT TOURNAMINT Subf reezirL~ stead of returning to the indoor Ifirst roundl ed France_ were warming to their work, the an agreement and reduce it to Liston-PattersOn re-match at this basketball tournament Thursday Kansas State 61, Mlsiourl 43 field at .the Army fieldhouse in mateh with in coupI e 0 f days writing for a contract," said Bo- deaths were squall arrived with such dense a time. night. ALL COLLEGE AT OKLA. CITY neighboring West Point where the snow that they couldn't keep track despite the expressed opposi- Ian. "I don't think we'll be able to ,flrat ro",ndl replaced St _ He was backed by Dr. Charles P. Oklahoma met Oklahoma Stale in Memphis State 76, Toledo 01 Grid Team Giants work.ed Wednesday. of the ball. tion of World Boxing Associa. do it all this time." the second game. vide suppJie l "The indoor workout served It I Larson of Tacoma, Wash., presi­ INVITATIONAL AT ists in Lhe NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) However, a couple of big city' ff I h f h Bolan said he wasn't concerned dent of the WBA. who said Breneau K-5late battled through eight ties HASTINOI, NEI. of the Fren purpoII," laid Sherman. "Th. street sweepers summoned from bon 0 ieia s to t e ig t. a bout t he statements made by WBA and seven lead changes before hit­ (fin, ,ound) • - For his first three years as players were abl. to work up • "pretty well expressed the opinion Emporia Slate 90, Mornln« Idt 73 In Italy, Green Bay cleared thl! field while The president of Championship oCficials who said that Patterson ting four straight shots, lwo by ALAMOIA, COLO. TOURNAM.NT good .weat. But it wal important of all of us. We will support the have died 0 coach of Ihe U.S. Coast Guard the players lurked in the clubbouse Sports, Inc., said either Baltimore should meet one of the other chal­ recommendation. WiJlie Murrell, in an SO-second span (first round) to tit outllde 'lIaln. We might as and the workout resumed. or Las Vegas, Nev., was the likely lengers before lighting Liston for a 44-37 lead with 7:25 left. Western Colorado 79, Graeeland 58 the mercu~ football team former AII·Pro well lIet u.ed thl. stuff." QUliN CITY AT IUFFALO, N.Y. 59 to site but added that Patterson would again. Liston dethroned Patterson with Then K-State switched to a zone (fInt round) low to quarterback Otto Graham em­ Green Bay's press agent, Tom The Packers will fly to New York ------=------­ a knockout in 2 minutes , 6 seconds Arl10na Stale Unlo . 69, Rhode \s­ lie! preelic . defense and went into a semi-slall land 83 ployed tbe forward pass for a Miller, had arrived in New York Friday. of the first round at Chicago Sept. Missouri rallied within Cour pointS towns in til. OTHER GAMEl 200 marQ01D as the advance guard for the 25. at 47-43 with 4:16 left but K-State Purdue 7e, Ylle 16 12-12 record. Packers who are due in New York Reeves Gains Full Control Kentucky 95 Dartmouth 49 spent 20 he> Under the terms of the return scored 10 straight free throws out L Graham, once the sparkplug of Temple 84, lit. John's (N.Y.) 51 slope of Si< late Friday afternoon. They plan bout contract Patterson has with oC its stall to wrap it up. 01110 Siale 68, Buller 6Z the Cleveland Browns, last fall to loosen up at the Stadium Satur­ Pro Football: Liston, Patterson has the right to Murrell was limited to four first­ NIA At least used a professional weapon - the day. Of Rams with Record Bid name the date, site, and promoter balf points by Missouri's defense 80 ton 108, San Francisco 102 Ilnel 16 in field goal. The three-pointer made Asked how he compared the 1962 AIL S", for the second light. but finished as top scorer with 16. I Plltsburllh Ill, Philadelphia 95 All of his fourth season a winner_ Packers with the 1961 champions 8y 801 MYERS snow . In c: And he'll be using it again next who beat the Giants 37-0, Sherman Not Easy Way AP Sports Writer zero. fall and the season after that be­ said, "They are much the same A message from the Treasu1'1/ of a free peo1iltl Germany­ cause Cecil

t