r-';-:;'1:SI:drcl!).()ut for Instance," be lald, ... "if obeervatlonl of those aymp. Orientation Continues• tOIWl have not been made, and are not being made, on all of Ita students." With Sports Activities Marker said the center hopes ail owan Serving the State University of Iowa also to correlate the informatioo OrienlaLion will continue on campus loday with an Open House and the People of IoWa CUll gained from the Iowa Test of beginning at J :30 p.m. in the main lounge of the Union and with Recrea· . Basic Skills and the Iowa Tea tion Night in the Field House starling at 6:45 p.m. Established in 1868 10 Cents Per Copy Associated Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto 10111'8 City, Iowa - Wrdneplay, September 16. 1~ of Educational Development lor During the Open House. which will last until 4:30 p.m., all sludent research purposes. organizations will operate information booths in the Union. Representa· Marker planned and coordl· Lives 01 each organization will be available to answer sludents' ques­ nated the state's first central I Lions. computer service to schools laIt Recreation Night will begin in the Field House with a welcome year. this program designed to update schools in the use of elec. address from Forest Evashevski, SUI athletic director, who will then tronic data processing, involves introduce the SUI coaching staff. the scheduling of classes for set· Also during this time, from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m., there will be gym· Spanish reighter Attacked,:; ondary school students from data nastics and fencing demonstrations and the presentation of this year's furnished by the local schOol dis· cheerleaders, who will demonstrate yells for the new students. tricts. From 7 to 10 :30 p.m. films of 1963 SUI football and basketball games • Associate director of IEIC II will be shown, with coaches of each sport narrating the action. van Dusseldorp, who u· Also beginning at 7 p.m. and lasting until 10 p.m. there will be • Marker with Iowa'. lint mixed games and sports, and starting at 8:30 p.m. there will be a service by computer for school He formerly directed data proc- dance in the north gym, with "The Fellas," a student combo, providing 1--- essing for the State Department the music. in of Public Instruction. Because the Univcrsity swimming pool is being renovated, a sched· u.s. CI Act Iril'd·loolk- The Coordinating Board for uled aquatic demonstration by the Dolphins, a student swimming group, has aI- IEIC consists of Prof. Lindquist, has been cancelled. , Dean Howard Jones of the SUI Co·chairmen of Recreation Night activities are Pat Beckford, A3, prac- College of Education and Paul F. Davenport, and Jim Rohwedder, A3, of Waterloo. 10 know Johnston, sUperintendent of tht Senate Vote Rusk Concerned As GunboatS I .chool Department of Public Instruction. Orientation Schedule Kill 3, Iniure 7 Near Cuba WEDNESDAY Again Kills E STUDENTS 1:30-4:30 p.m. Activities Open House- A JUAN, Pu rto llioo (AP) - trlking in datkness east extend greetings to you and Iowa Memorial Union, Main Lounge of Cuba, two unidentified pecdboats a Spanish freigb{er 7·10 p.m .. Recreation Night-Field House Remap Plans afire nnd killed its captain and two officers with machine gun THURSDAY burst., survivors aid Tu day. church with us. 7:30 a.m. Opening of classes Stalemate Deepens, ,; 9:25 a.m. University Induction Ceremony- ven oth r member of the 2O-man cr Vol w re wounded In 9:45 a.",. East Approach. Old Capitol Leaves Foreign Aid th Sunday night attack as th 10:45 a.m. FRIDAY Bill In Jeopardy l.600-ton OJ I, th/.' Sierra Aran· Officer wounded by the mach1De­ 8 p.m.-midnight Open House-Iowa Memorial Union gun fire died in the launc:b." 6:00p.m. WASHINGTON 1.4'1 - The Senate zazu. sailed toward Havana with a cargo of textile • tOY', cork and Ibanez said that moments before 7:00p.m. headed into a deepening stalemate over reapportionment of state leg· garlic ord red by th Castro gov· thl' attack a peedboat without Induction Service Health Care is[atures Tuesday, rejecting both rnment from Sp in. U~hLs approached, beamed a ,pot. BAPTIST CHAPEL a tough and a moderate stand on lJgh.t on the Dame of the frelcbter, the issue and leaving the fate of Survivors d rlbed tbe attlck and went away. S. CLINTON Set for Thursday the $3.3 billion foreign aid bill in after they were flown here in U.S. Ibanez aald two peedboats then Bill Suffers doubt. pi n lrom Mathey Town In the arrived and opened up witb mao Southern Baptil! Convention. At Old Capitol Even mOre obscure were the Bahamas and the U.S. naval ba chin gun, hitting the ship'. fuel tank aimost lmmedJately, New students will receive Setback prospects for final adjournment of at Guantan mo in 80uthe stern their last official welcome to Congress which hinges on clear. Cuba. HE SAID the \ICeboat wa, hit ing the massive aid program. while the crew lowered it, but the the University at 9:25 a.m. WASHINGTON (AP)-The There was no firm clue to the In two quick votes the senators attackers did not (ire It it as it Thursday during the traditional administrations pro g ram of idenlity of the attackers. SUI Induction Ceremony on the turned down: pulled away. UDENTS!! east approach to Old Capitol. health care for the elderly suf­ -A compromise "sense of Con­ A Cuban exile source In Panama A Dutch ship, the P.G. Thulin, Howard Bowen, participating fered a possible fatal setback gress" substitllte for a rider on the said Monday that antJ-Castro Cu- picked up the survivors from their bans attacked a hlp in the catib- launch 12 mlles (rom the burnJ/lg in his first such ceremony as Tuesday in the House. foreign aid bill proposed chiefly From Home president of the University, will by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Il­ bean on Sunday night. Two exile frel&hter and took them to Mathew address new and old students Without even a token fight, linois, the Republican leader. The leaders, Manuel Artime and Man- Town. The Coast Guard In Miami Does Itl and faculty members. its supporters permitted the vote was 42..f(). Ship's Survivors 0[0 Ray, later denied that their said the freighter later was L~wed people mnde the attack. away by a Cuban tug to an un· Senate· passed legislation to go to a -A much touchier substitute by Crewmen from the freighter Sierra Aranlalu $It on fire by unidentified spe.dboat, n•• r Cub •. The SU I concert band will per­ In Miami. Fla .• an .nonymou known d tln.lIon. form and college deans and Senate-House conference for al­ Sen. Strom Thrumond CD-S.C'>, n Wash at the that is identical witb a separate wllik away from the IJ.S. Navy plane which flew Three bodies w.r. recov.r.d and Slv.n men w.re telephone caller sold the attack Th re was some speculation In school directors will be on hand most certain death, unless Presi­ House.passed bill that would strip them to Puerto Rico. The ship was attacked and inlured. -AP Wirephoto in academic robes to partici­ dent Johnson can find a formula was carired out by a secret orllao- (Overnment eirel in Nassau, Da­ pate in the ceremony which, will to keep it breathing. feQeral courts of jurisdiq ion over -- lzalion and dded: "This Is the be- hama , thal Prime Minister Jl'1d('1 launch the student body-nearly reapportioning state legislatUres. It gmn ing oC allack! on any ship lhat castro's own gunboats might have Of the 12 men who will decide F· · I A· d IT Y hi· d' trades with Cuba." fired the shots. perbaps to create 14,000 strong - into the current th~ fate of the measure in the joint .cademic year. conference, eight are known oppo· w~h:et~~~~e:-:t~clearedtheWay .nonClo , WO out s nlure In At Math \If Town, the commJ&. an incident that could be exploited nents and only four are avowed sioner's oruce reported lhat the polltJcaUy. supporters. Lreiihtcr "was upposcdly machine· Arau1nll against thl theory, bow­ wh]ch~~~J:;w!:;:[agir~S;:~Sumrel~~i1; is designed to delay reo Office Gets Auto - Cycle Colll'51'ons gunned by Cubans" belore it ever, wa the fact than the ANn­ Today's Schedule THEIR recommendations must burned. zazu was bound for Havana witb mat be acted on by both the Senate and apportionment, ordered by the Su- NDEA F d A State Department spokesman textll ,toy., cork a.nd garlic onl· For Registration the House. preme Court. . un s Two yo"th~ 11'('f(' tuken to Univel'sity J1CJ~pital Tu duy a What is popularly known as the Only one test vote bas been held in Wa hington Id "Whatever the ered by the Castro 1I0verument f D' k ' 'd a result of tile latest in the ~eri ·s of 10(.".11 motorcycle-cut col- nalionality or the attackers we can. from Spain. Registration for upperclassmen medicare provision was added by so a~ on Ir sen sri. er - a 49-38 The Student Financia[ A-u off"'e 11' S.I' ,)O-. in Dental Hygiene, the Graduate the Senate to a House bill to broad­ de<;islon against tabling It 1 a st . . ,I. " ., not but deplore this attack on a IN MADRID the ve 1'8 OWllei'. 'l thO d 't of the UOIverslty has recei ved its '.1 'J I ff _1 •• 320 E. Bulington College, Business Administration, en the Social Security program Th ur sda~. An d w. h I e IS oesn . . . BliSS ,s) C IIllJul Jr .. 20. n r COllncl B 11 , wu~ uflVJIlg Il rentl!d merchanl vessel on the high seas." Compan[a Mar[tima del Norte, uld Engineering, Liberal Arts, and and increase monthly payments to necessarily mean It would pass by lu'st - semester appropnallOn. a t I ·h h II'd d' th __ Also In Wa hlngton. the Spanish the Aranzazu had wandered far off Nursing will be held Wednespay in persons on the Social Security pen­ that margin, there is no indica. $341.000 check, fOl' the Nationa[ De. ~o or('y ~ C II Ie co I 111 e I Embas y announced that It had h r normal course to Havan. to Klflaers tion its filibustering opponents are lense Education Act Stud!''1t Loan I l n~ er reI IOn of Iowa Avenue and Blumer wa thrown (rom the the Field House. Admittance will sion roles. The Senate vote on the ent "a most urgent request" tor avoid rough seas churned up by willing to chance a vote Progl·am. according to Dr. Charles GI~bert Street . With .nn automobile I motorcycle again·t the windshield the Spanish ambassador, Marquis Hurricane Dora. be made according to the last two amendment, one of more than 60 . M Mason director of £inancial aid dri ven by Herbert J acl, 229 S. Sum· of Kroft's automobile. student identification numbers and changes made by that body, was ~oIess an acceptable compro· ·' . , '1 mit St., at 9: 11 p.m. Kroft was not IllJured. Merry dcl Val, to see Secretary of Meanwhile, trouble eased for the follow.ing schedule: 49 to 44. mise to bre~ the deadlock can be Students who have qualiflcd for Schmidt suffered cuts, bruises I State Dean Ru k. two other freighter, victims or WEDNESDAY Health care backers in the foun~ th~re IS only one way the NDEA loans are asked to come. to and leg injurie . A .. 'port on hi k THE STATE Department made fire and storms, off Virginia IDd TIME NUMBER House, led by Rep. Cecil R. King foreign aid program can g~t new ~oom 106 of the Old Dental Bulld- condition and the extent of his in. Scranton Spea s a tentative appoinlmenl (or Wed· New York. CD-Calif.) made no effort to dis­ funds: passage O! a resol~lon .by mg between Sept. 17 and 23. juries was not immediately avail. nesday. The 800-foot Lebanese freighter 8:00 a.m. 18·21 HenrIette was freed by two tull 8:30 22.25 guise their pessimism. King told Congr~ to ~mllt the contmuation Mason said the loan office will able [a'om the hospital. On Steps 01 Old An embassy official said the at· newsmen he has only "a faint of foreign aid to the levels Con- I I' I h b t·· . . in Lynnhaven In[et near Vir,inia 9:00 26·29 gress approved last year. process oan app Icants a p a e 1- Klel , who es~aped lO~ry was C . I M d tack on the ship occurred In an Beach, Va., where ahe was driven ':30 30·33 hope" that the program could be And the House would have to cally, tak ing the lirst five letters char~ed With ,failure to Yield at a area of the sea "very well con· revived this year. ap,to on ay agrouod Sunday by Hurricane 10:00 34·37 originate such legislation. of the alphabet the first day and stop mterscctlon. trolled by U.S. forces and we are Dora'. galea and high seas. 10:30 38·41 THE MANEUVER that aU but But despite the defeat of the continuing five a day on Sept. 17, On Iowa ('ity youth is tisled in Gov. William Scranton of Penn· much surprised and naturally con· And the [lre-ravaged freighter 11:00 42.45 swept the program off tbe con­ 18, 21, 22 and 23. ood d'li t u · 't H sylvania. who 10 t the Republican compromise amendment Sen. Hu- g con I on a mversl y os· cerned about tt." The embassy Is­ G[obe Explorer continued to wallow 11 :30 46·4' gressional calendar. and put it on bert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, The $341,000 is half of the S I pitat today following a di~ferent Pre identiat nomin.lllion to Barry sued a statement that said, "We powerless 350 miles southeast 01 the political campaign agenda, the Democratic vice presidential loan appropriation as approvrd by rnot~rcycle.automoblle coll!slon. at Goldwater in July, i scheduled to qualify that which has happened New York, awa[tlng a commercial came as a surprise. It follOWed a nominee, told reporters the effort Congress. The other half will be Bu~lmgton . SL!'eet and RiverSide make an appearance on the SUI to the ship Sierra Aranzazu as an tug that would baul her to Norfolk . Senate Names huddle by administration House campus at 11 : 15 Monday on be­ act of inadmissible piracy and the to reach an agreement "is not made availabte Cor the sprlOg se· DrIve carller 10 the day. WITH CALM seasprevallln" the leaders as they surveyed prospects dead." mester, Mason said. Jacob (Jay) B[umer, 16, oC Route haIr of the Republican National attackers have been inhuman." for an initial test vote originally Coast Guard cutter Cherokee re­ Negro Woman He said opponents of the Dirksen Tbe financial aJd director said 2, suffered a broken left leg. broken Licket. "I was on the brIdge with the moved six of the nine meu who scheduled for Thursday. rider already are working on new his office has not yet received word right wrist, and multiple facial cuts A speaker's stand will be erected captain when tbe attacks occured had ridden out Dora's gales aboard To Rights Comm. "We surrendered to the reali­ "sense of the Congress" language on when money will be available when the motorcycle whe was driv­ on the east steps ot Old Capitol (or ocr Grand Turk Island," said sur­ the Globe Explorer. The three're­ ties," one of the leaders said pri­ which might have a better chance for the newly-established Health ing collided with an automobile the event. In ca e of rain. Scranton vivor Santiago Ibanez, Bilbao, maining aboard plan to ,lay there WASHINNGTON ,~ - The Sen­ vately. "We just didn't bave the of adoption, and whlch could be Profession Student Loan Program. driven by Barney Kroft of Betten· will speak in Macbride Auditorium. Spain. "It was too dark to see the until the freighter IS In port. ate confirmed Tuesday nomination votes for a good showing this week, brought to a vote next week, pos· dorf at approXimately 2: 55 p.m. Tentative plans calling for a boats approach. They fired ma­ All 'n crewmen oC the Globe Ex­ Lo the Civil Rights Commission of and we probably won't have them sibly Tuesday. CI d Investigating police officers said lunch on at the A.thletic Club have chine guns at us and the abip plorer were removed after the fire a Negro woman attorney, Frankie later." At the heart of t~~ legislative OU Y Blumer was traveling south dn been altered, and the luncheon is caught fire. Friday. Later, four of them re­ Muse Freeman, who has picketed Thursday's test was 10 have controversy are deCISIOns by the Riverside Drive at excessive aow scheduled for 12: 15 p.m. at "THE ATTACK lasted 5 to 10 turned aion, with five Coat in thc street for what she believes. come on procedure to direct the Supreme Court holding that both Partly cloudy to cloudy through speeds when the vehicles collided. the Iowa Mcmorial Union . minutes. We abandoned ship im· Guardsmen. She will picket again " if the £ive House conferees to insist on houses of state legislatures must be tonight. Showen and thunder- Kroft, who was traveling north on Tickets, which will be sold lor $S, mediately ror fear of an explosion. The Cherokee bad taken the _ need is there," says the attractive retention of the health care provi· apportioned on a population basis Riverside Drive, was attempting are available to the public at the The two attacking boats ap­ under low earlier, but aetere 47-year·old associate counsel of sion. It would not have been a di­ and that federal courts have the storms 30 to SO per cent of area to make a left turn. Republican Headquarters in the proached us and remained nearby weather forced the cutter to cut the Sl. Louis Housing and Land rect test of health care sentiment au.th~rity to step in and see that today. Warmer north today and I Police said speeding charges Jefferson Holel. for awhile. The captain and two loose Sunday night. Ciearance Authority. in the Hounse thiS lS done. northeast tonight. Highs in 60s. have been filed against BlUmer. In Council Action- New City Dept. Established By PETIE SARLETTE charges in the proposed ordin­ Sept. I, it arrived too late to be Assist.nt F • .ture Editor ance, the Council g a v e the placed 01\ the CouncU·. ageoda Despite the objection or Council­ amended version its first reading for the executive ..ion. man William Maas, who claimed in its entirety and suspended tbe THE COUNCIL abo agreed to the Council had an "ulterior mo­ rules to give it its second and meet with the PlaDDiDg and z.­ tive," the City Council gave final third readings by tiUe only. ing Commissioo to diIcUSI &be approval Tue day night to an or­ The new department will work rewning projects fac:inC UIe eltJ dinance establishing a municipal with a professional director and -partlcular[y the North Dubuque Department of Parks and Rec­ review and recommend policies Street area. This is the area l1li reation by a 4-1 margin. and ordinances regarding parks a northern approach to 100000a CK, Maas refused to elaborate on and recreation. Cor which commercial zoning bu his statement. been requested. Objecting indlvid' The ordinance, which will take IN OTHER action, the Council uals have asked that the vjchli1y effect Jan. I, not nnly establishes appointed Father Robert We[cb, be preserved as a park area. a new city department but also professor of religion and director Five Iowa CiliaDa also reqII8Il. abolishes the existing Park Board or the Catholic Student Center, ed that the Council ob&aiII &be and Recreation Commission. and Walter Schmidt, vice pres· Rose Hall property for dneIDp­ According to City Attorney Jay ident of Iowa State Bank and ment as a park and rec:reatieul Honohan, the City Council can Trust Co., to the Human Rela­ area. legally abolish the Park Board tions Commission, effective Sept. The Council adjourned iii meet­ whenever it wishes and , the Rec­ 1. ing untO UO p.m. Maadar. at reation Commission after 60 days They succeed Father Lawrence whlch time It will frame .. ap­ notice. D. Soens, principal of Regina plication (or a Federal gr.... iII­ HOWEVER, the Park Board High School, and Mrs. Anthony aid Cor urban renewal plamdDl· has questioned the lega[ity of the Constantino. COUNCILMAN William B u It­ Council 's action and has request­ The C 0 U n c i I received and bard said the applicatiGo Is , DOt ed an opinion from Iowa Atty. placed on (iJe without bearing a binding (or the city. AceordinI to Gen. Evan Hultman. letter from The Rev. Roy Win· Hubbard, the grant for tbe pln­ Books William Meardon, an Iowa City gate regarding appointments to ning would apply toward the fill· attorney representing the Park the Commission. Mayor Richard isheel urban renewal pro~ If Thty com. In .11 .11.t-books. Phylli. Noecktr, A2, Enn.ton, III ., ,r The Crowd Board, requested the Council de­ Burger said the letter had been the city accepts it. H~ If IGHWAY 6 flndl th.t the I.telt Innontlon In for.lln l.nlu'I' dlctlon.rl.. I, lay its action on the proposed received after the appointments the city should decide DOt to thl ultra·smell edition. Only troubl. I., • D.nl.h dictltn.ry [•• till It'. d.y. Ilkt this th.t m.ke I .tudtllt wond.r if local book store. wtrt packed with book·hungry ordince until the opinion is hand· had been made. He said the Coun­ proceed with the project, Hub­ wrlHtn In D.n'sh, .nd It'. IUlt II. difficult to und.rst.nd. It'. all worth the trouillt. Ev.ryonl hi' tht urge students Tuesd.y. ed down by Hultman's ornee. cil made its decision Sept. 11, and bard said the city wvuId ' lOt 10 CURT .YOCOM'S . -Photo by Mllce Toner to buy ...... boeIr. at .... .am. .."... All three -Photo by Mlkt Toner Ailer making two s)'lltacticaJ although the letter wall dated have to retura tile If. IN 24 HOURS ·-·"'i-~--·

~e. ·,'notly lowon 1 ~ ...

WiDNiSDAV, SiPT. 16, 1964 lewa City, low. 1 I~cal landlady ~ Vino really cares AT:' '!~l ES ~T MAY appear that The Dai1y Iowan. be- lieves al wa City landlords are monsters With no otller pU!p0se Qi4n t squeeze money fro m helpless students. 'J We !,\ ~ t Plaine(l tha th~y 4iscriminate when rent· ing, at.:.tSiW 0 rate substandar4 d wellin ~s and that they charge too Wlu . t j.' I n f III BUt'.bften we neglect to mention the, many fin e people ,urry Up " " \" in town 'who ~ e nt to student because ~cy like us. A lady P ~ o1item s to b. lolv ~ in fl/tore registrations arose course s 9~edul , card., ~ Th ~ ' lin, I wlound ,from, th,e M.an ~ hile , Inside the sl/lith lobby of the Fi e l~ cqurse schedu e cards we~e put in use durin g the call~ ~ 'office Tuesday morning to tell liS of the hdusiitg Monday afternoon as freshm. n stood in line wait· south lobby doors of the rl,/d Hou ~ e , to beyond Housel things were'n't ,olie as lammed most of various hal f·~ ur til)'1e peri ods when students \'Iere sho:tage in Iowa City. . ing to IIay their reg istration fee and receive' th eir the Pharmacy Building. - Photo by Mike Toner the ti?"e. Only three or four tables cOfl tal ning the allowed to enter, necessitating another long wait. - Photo by Mi ke Toner Sh e:s iri~ he and her husbanej. (both are retired ) had planned t~ '1-ent two rooms to students, but after listening to the hardship stories many had to tell, they decided to rent five rooms, all at a low fee. Storie§ of studentS living 'in automobiles and motel rooms had" touched this landlady. Sbe said she boped that more Iowa City home owners would open th eir homes to By ART BUCHWALD leaving the name calling to his running·mate. Bill Miller. accbinrhooate the overflow of students. By DORIS FLEESON ly Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, but My cher Pierre. According to President Johnson, Sen. Goldwater is trigget The interest which this lady has in students is typical Wf,SHlNGTON - Sen. Barry her political force accumulated Thanks for your letter. I know the French are very confused happy. and irresponsible. The President has warned that , if the Re· Goldwater embarked Tuesday on from year·round activity in a about the American election campaign and I don't think you shou ld publican candidate wins , the extremists will lake over the govern· of Iowa City people. We hope many townspeople follow wide field, including politics. a [ive·day tour of 14 Southern be embarrassed to admit it. Anyone who Jives outs ide the United ment, the morals of the nation will go to hell, and lhere will be via· ber lead in 0Eening their homes to help all evia te the hous· citi~, aqd President Johnson's Democrats are happy with it. es· States would feel lhe way you do. Fortunately for . pecially since the time before the lence in the streets. ing shmtage until 111 re dmmitories' u)'ld apartme n ~ rou ~es initial rejoinder will be to turn thQs of us 'l'ho ],ive ere everytl\ing is quite clear. . Mrs. J ohnso!l'~ other cheek. election is already short ,' 1'1 ,'1 ' can be built. - Jon Van I Itet me se~ if l.c n explain it to you According The Democrats have accused Goldwater of (iscal ignorance and The Senator wil use his special Tpe South will , or COUJ~~, see diplomatic stupidity. They say that if Goldwater wins he will do jet. Mrs. Jphnson may choose a the candidates themselves in the to Sen. Goldwater there is a dark cloud hanging train to cam' to the Southland wake of the Goldwater effort. Qver Wasbington. Sinister forces are at work to away with social security, civil rights, and the income tax. her reminders that the Johnsons Senator Humphrey will call as turn the republic into a socialistic totalitarian state Sen. Goldwater. the Democrats have explained, wants to turn Kudos for Ori~ntatiori are of it as well as with it. s(?okesman for Democratic help , with· the government provIding giveaway programs the clock back, and he has simple answers for complex problems ...... TH E,ORIENTATION PROGRAM AT SUI, whose aim rt is a pioneering venture. as to the South in agriculture and in from the cradle to the grave. If President Johnson As far as defenSi/' is concerned, the United States is stronger than industry, including detens~ . He is to 'help new students in their first few days on campus, is the President's frank use of is elected. the morals of the naUon will go, to hen. any other nation on earth. The economy is boOming and everyone is his daughters. can be counted on also to' explain There will be violence in the streets and America what it might mean to the region happy. involyes people from all oreas of the Upiversity. Lynda. 20, and will rUfI out of bpmbers by 1972. 1 tudents who serve on the organi zin committee or Luci, 17, to help to lose its many cbairmen of Except for indicating Sen . Goldwater is iI warmonger. President p standing committees, who are its Sen. Goldwater has promised, if be is President. BUCHWALD Johnson is leaving the name calling to Hubert Humphrey. capry the meso Lights gleam from window, in volunleer to be Orientation leaders, faculty members and sage to you n only national voice today. ' to eliminate the draft, cut taxes. and beef up the armed forces so America wilJ once again have the strength to bring this country That should more or less explain the political picture to you residents settle, themselvts in theul'· ives' who lend a he)pinp' hand' and t/le Administra- citizens that the The President wil sweep in as Pierre. As you can see. it's not very complicated and the issues are ... ' , ~\ ' "I. Q safely to the brink. In the meantime. he is advocating the use of ~Ias" s and dormitory living. tion ~ wnJ ch helps coordinate the program all begin their Admlnistrat ion the guardian of the national and has a place for international interests, as at De· conventional nuclear weapons for our NATO allies. and has promised very well drawn. According to the Republicans. if the Democrats work 10 th6 early summer months. them, too. The troit where the new Chrysler· not to close any Air Force bases. . stay in. the country will go Communist. And according to the Demo· crats. jf the Republicans get in. there won't be any country ieft. So The I?f(icia! greetings at tIle Sunqay night Field House Johnsons h a v e UA W accord suggests it went He has come out against impulsive. massive political tax cut ses~~, 4isFussion at a faculty home, question and answer no sons and have very well. He will also put a shel· the real choice the Americans have in November is whether th ey College of alwpys brought FL EESOH tering arm around as many Dem· gimmickry and is advocating fiscall'esponslbiJity. would rather be Red or dead. I only wish r could vote. sessiQns wj.th the leaders and all the open houses are all theIr daughters fully into their ocratic office·holders as possible. lie also wants our wives and daughters to be aple to walk safely Your cher ami, par t<'of th il ''effort to provid e the personal touch to the first political interests. For Goldwater's romance with down our city streets. The girls are enjoying it , and Francois few da ys . the South is not just a matter of lIe has called President Johnson a faker and a phony, but he's I'1rs. Johnspn need not be nero personal pique to a native son of . Publishers Newspa""r Synulcate IC) ------1%4 ~l1 " th e people connected with Orientation deserve vous. She was enormously effec· the Confederacy. It is a serious ~~'~~ JlY ~m~~e thanks for their service to SUI. -Linda Weiner tive w~en she accompanied her chaJleflge to the President and his SUit' o[ their long·term goals. lje.en added to the SUI College .t, , ~r: husband on a Southern journey party alike. The Republican nom· The Senator IS taking some ~ducation . They include an in 1960 for the Kennedy·Johnson inee has devoted and serious foi· risks. to . He and his party In the ' ate professor and seven ticket. lowers there who propose, with South are hol necessarily racist, Compromise failed in In anoUler reflection of his his help. to set up a stern and but they are staunch states' professors . II • • , " confidence in women, the Presi· enduring COnsetvatlve party base. righls cons~rvDtiyes, whiqh im· I Frankl," DwighL Stone has dent is IlXpected to enlist Mrs. They are organizing the pre· ' plies a belier ' tHat segregation I na m e d associate professor Hubert Humphrey, also a full cincls in a manner not befQre must' be lefl to the states for so­ r~pp()rtionment fight partner df her husband, in aim· scell. and filling Republican slates .~ school administration, effective lutilfl . On his !forthrorrtihb~"~tttd month. Assistant profe.~sors • THE GRAND OLD CO CRESS [ONAL art of com· Har tour ot her native Midwest. with candidates at the state and sion .) tile nature of this support I(lcal levels. TheY are prepared their departments are: There is no exact precedent for and his appeal to it will be ful1y Brown , special ed ucation prol&~~ is 'not fun ctioning as it should these days. The Sen­ such emphasis upon family cam· to risk the loss of some Southem reported for the first time . paigning by a President and Vice· Democratic dominance in the cipal of Hospital Schools ; ate 'VOted 42-40 to reject a proposed compromise on reap· (Copy rlv hl , 1964, by Unlied Fe.l ore • Casteel, social stUdies edulcation] PreSident. The nearest is probab· Congressional committees in pur· Syndlcatl. Ino.) portionment, and th us made the prospect for an early ad­ ------.------and Albert Walden Ends, journment qoubtful. In on eJection year, when lhe Con­ tary education . gressmen want to get on the campaign tra il , this is. doubly Also appointed as asistant fessors are: Robert M. distresS ing. .,. We tredt ~ol~iers nicety • I counse1ing and guidance; H. The reapportionment issue in the Senate is confused ley Sagen, high education; already. Senator Dirkse n is b ac~ing a ric\er on .the foreign Charles Dickinson, counseling guidance and assistant aid ~iIl which Would force a delay of a year or more in only when the shooting starts Bradley Max Loomer, reapportionment of state legislators, as ordered by the SUo education and principal of the preme Court. EDITOR 'S NOTE : Afle r to­ when they tried to move up to real1 mess never even got into versity Elementary School; day col~mni l t Kerlneth L. Dix. the bar to get a drink , some char· comba!. They were just in uni· Harold Bernard Engen, Jr., ire compromise measure, which was defeated Tues­ OllJ will replace Doris F leeson acter said. "Look. sojer. watch form - like the kids nowadays. tion. and guidance directo r of $y would have substitu ted a phrase that would have while she Is on vacation . where you 're going. Just because And for those who got over· versity High School. stated that Jt is "the sense of Congress" that reasonable TttE CHANGING SCENE you've got a uni form on don't seas - tben and now - you're FRANKLIN DWIGHT Stone give you any special rights." time should be allowed tlle states to comply wi tll the Court By KENNETH L. DIXON just as dead if you're killed in a bee n coordinator of the SUI NEW YORK - 0, it's Tommy So the "sojers" stood back and brushfire war in Viet Nam as you mer seminar for School I if o ru\mg. this and Tommy that. an' "Tom· waited - and thought about would be you were killed in trators for the past two . The compromise proposal was supported by the Ad· my go away." But iL's "Thank another day and another time. Germany, or on Guadalcanal or in received a B.A. from miniStration - offered by Sen. Javits (R.N.Y.) and Eugene you, Mister Atkins," when the Then, on the same train, it was, Korea. Death is death, no matter College in Jamestown in band begins to play. "Myrtie, move your hatbox so where YOll buy it. And so are M.A . in speech and eOUlca l.lun McC:Jthy (D·Minn.) and hacked. by Hubert Humphrey. I didn 't put it all in quotes, the sojer can sit down." Or. woun ds. SU I in 1942. and a Ph.D. in The Republicans are as anxious to get horne as the but that's roughly the way Kip· "Hazel, you can move in closer There is something dreadfully li on from SUI in 1963. ling wrote it, and the idea. of and let the sai lor have a seat." wrong about th iir attitude, but I Demb&ats, however. course, was that in peacetime But the whole mood was diffe r· Lou .is F. Brown received a suppose th ere is no solution . It's in special education and , · t~ is useless to complain about the practice of putting everybody low·rates the fighting ent, coming lip the other day. A been going on for a long time. ma n - but when the shooting master sergeant, who is just be· psychology from SU I in 1961 riders on biJls that are untelated to the main portion of the Apparently, we just toler.ate the o his M.A . in education in 1952. starts, it's a diferenL story. fore retirement, gr inned and said. bill itself. It is a lever, used in the CODl"ressional StrucllJre men ill uniform unti l the going was graduated from Coe College " • t i C? The truth of it hit me on the "There's no big shooti ng war gets rough, and they're badly tp assure or prevent success, usually through compromise. train coming up rrom Philadel· going on now. so we're just the Cedar Rapids with a B.A. in needed to save our skins. ology and elementary education But we do hope that in the desire to ad journ, the Sen· phia. I /lad to come to see a man guys who get paid by civilian about a book, so r left my car taxes. I've peen through it before. Then we bow an d scrape before 1~50. them. If we're women, we slave ate will continue ~o reolize the importance of the iss ue it dOWn there and took the train. When the shooting is goi ng on , James n. Casteel received Three sailors sat in what they nothing is good enough for th e our conscience by fl irting with is dealing with. The balance between judiCial and legisla­ them. And if we're men, we ease M.A. in history from George call ~d the "Coach Club Car" and man in uniform. Bu t when it body College for Teachers in tive branches should not be obscured by the passage of the nursed their beer and looked stops, notljing is too gOPd for him. our uneasy minds by buying them drinks or dinner and slapping vill e, Tenn., in 1963, and a rider, even in th ~ Jast minute ru sh. - Linda Weiner arolUld . Nobody spoke to them . And I do mean not/ling." 1004. I. ' I them on the back . in He received a B.A. in s Nobody paid any attention to The curious part alxiut it all to cial studies (rom Carson·Ne wm ~ them . me is that most of Ihose kids Do we always have to wait un· "wo soldiers ca me in. and during World War 11 and the Ko· til we're at war to be kind to our , service men? I don ·t know, but I got to won· ' 1h~1)oily Iowan cop, Alr. IIT • '96 I dering about it on th e train com· lOS ~" ;f: l.rl mill rM Dally lOUldft .. """"" ond Il#Ud by ltUdsnu ond II goomlld by University Bulletin Board ing up from Philadelphia. THE VI~ltl.~.~' . I I bDIrd of fa .cudetII ,,,,,,.,, elecled by ,Is, 'JfudenI body GrId fmit Copyrliht 1964 unlv'rslty lullltin Board notice, must be received at Tht D.lly lowln by United Feature Syn dicate "Smear!" Boilell the pot "whitewash/" Stell1ltcd the kclIle. rOft S~a90L .....: ...... ~ by the ",aIdent of tis. Unlvttllty. TM DaiJ!I .ff~., loom :leI Communications Clntor, by ' noon Of tilt dlty be'o.t ------;- ...... ~ poIq .. not Gn I%preufon of SUI ~ pllblh:atfon. , hty muat be typed and algnld by an Idvl ... or offlclr ef the AN AHll!CAN ' o,..a,,1Uf\on IMln, publlcllecl. Purlly social functlonl an not , tllliblt for ~ !" r- fit ,;ny.patffculdt. thll wctlon. • '. , OFfiCIAL DAIL~ 8ULLETI~~ DI ets new cartoonist TRA~ITION Publl-"" ...... Id.a~ al"'" IOWA MEMORIAL UNION HOURS: Oct. 29. I nte r es t~d persons may en· roU at the Rhetorlo ,table during AUDIT .u.~ Editor ...... , .... L(,," W.III.r BuUdlng ..,.. 6 a.m.·ll p.m . Sunday 0 .. ' MMatlnt Idlter ...... >, Joll VI" through Thursday; 6 a.m,· mldnlg\lt, registration or lilgp the list outside I...... FrIday and Saturday' Gold Feather room 38 OAT afler r eglslratlon. Va· Hugh Haynie, editorial cartoon· He served with the U.S. CO:lsl . IIIe LATIOtIt City ~d ,t or ...... 1I0000rt Lacy University Calendar '; ~ ." j ,t) ____ room - 7 a. m.-LO:45, ~unday Ihrouab cancles are limited. For fu rther In· e·· Nlws Idltor ...... cU~SIvest.r ~ ist of the Louisville Courier·Jour· Guord from 1944 to 1945 ond oguin !!Hlure .llItor ...... Hy" Tltursday; 7 a.m.·ll:45, Friday aM formallon, call th«\ Readlng Labora· ,.hi!tOlrlphlr ...... • . . . k, T,",r Silturday; Cafeteria - 1l:30·t p.m., tory, x·2069. nal, joins the art starr of The from 1951 to 1952. . W8tadftt PubllelUODt, SpOtts Edllor .• ,... Jelln ornlloldt 5-41:45 jI.m., Mlnday . Friday; 11;30·1 Da il y Iowan tOday. In the future <*III IAtIOllI ft:W'. rOWI AlIt. City Idl10r ..... pellat Mu5Y p.m., Saturday; 5-6:30 P.m., Sunday. TRYOUTS ror "Henry IV" at Unl· Wednesday, S,pfember'~ Friday, September II Prior to Joining Lhe staff of Lhe AlSt. N.ws Editor ...... 14\11, 001 I -- vel'lilty Theatre Se ~ t. 16, 2-4 p.m.; Orientation Open House - . 8 a.m.·5, 8 p.m.·midn ight the highly respected artist's hard· • le~t~·~te~2 ANt. IIutUN ,Jlllliter . . Petit sa, e MAIN LIBRARY INTERIM HOURS : Sept. J8{ 1·10 p.m.; Sept. 19, 1-4 p.m. hitti ng work wi ll the published newspaPt'r In 1,0ulsvllJe, Haynie Jlf8~.",uh7ttC" pOll Nt. 'POttI Idltor .. WIlJ .... !,Itrrot Effective Aug. 26 - 7:30 a.m.·S p,m., Every s udenl Is eligible. Union. I • ' Union Open House. Mon All; He Is today rated nmong th e na· IIIIlI III low., 1M!' ,Iar; •.lie Pro . D.le M. Bentz, University U· RHO 0 I. SCHOLARSHIPS l or them in at the Student Senate 01· Work . 3 p.m. - Iowa Radlologac il So· cartoonist ever tIIi, It; tlIne 1IIODtha; ..,. All brary: Dr. OrVIlle A. ~tehcot!k, ItUq.y at Oxford Unlvertlly are Ilea. to be so honoree!. tlon's lOP cdltoriol cOl'loolllst by , I 1U~1IoI!.4. $10 per Graduale Colle,ej Prot. Ille G. open jo unmarried men st udents 7·JO p.m. - Play night - Field ciety - General Hospital i!!'I Moeller, sc!hool 01 Joumallllli Prof. with lunlor, se nior, or graduale INTEII·VAUITY CHRISTIAN filL. nuional ]lubllcutions nnd cXlJ\Jl'ts :.': 0 II t h. tlIne House. TUtiday, September 22 Th e artist, who if'" ~..,.--- "'u~n A. V.n Dy~, Colle,. of at.ndlnl/. All fields I re ellg lbl~ . LOWSHI", an tnterdenomlnaUonal o( in the field new. poper al't. !;!lucallon. j'jomillalions wlU be made In mid· group of students, meets ell ery Tues­ Thursd.y, September 17 3:30·5 p.m. - Y W C A open joined the starr Octol!er, and poulble applica nts d.y . t 7:30 p.m. tn 203, Union. Meet­ of th e Louisv ilJe One of the thin~s rcsponstbl • ,." jDvlled confer once with InCa are open to the public • 7:30 a.m. - opening of classes. house - Old Gold Room , Union D~17"'" It ri: do DOt neetft~_ to .t Courier. Journal ror the growing Came or the art· D~ low 7: .... ThI DIIIJ prdt,~, o r Dunlap, 108 /il! x2173. 4 p.m. - Meeting for Honors Wednelday. S.ptemb,r 23 JOWIn on "'ce In till COllI' ', . I'LAYNIGHTS of mixed recreation­ In 1958. 1st is his uniqu styl of drllwing. d~t -- al activit lea for studenh , .tart fac­ students - Shambaugh Auditorj· 3·5 p.m. - Home Economics was born mlUlIclttooa CeDttr Ia open '''IEDED lEADING CLAlnS are a ,m. 10 5 p.m. ojId tl\l'ou er.b rt-• aoheduled Jo bei1n ~o ndaYI SllPI. 21 ully .nd their . pOllljl'. are ~4 11m 4:45-6 p.m. - reception, Un· Open house in Reedville, Va., Haynie's panel is perhaps tM day Inel trom .'Q fr..m. S.fur IY. ~r~mHOft . ' ~r ~ M~s ~ It the Field House each '}'lltlday ion. ., Thur,d.y, September 24 in 1927. l[e earn· HAYN IE most strIking [rOI'!) a visual point .Mr\Ient-a4ltorlaj, '1r~I. ;r,~IIf. llI,e.,oo4 ..mot. 1111 ,mII.ed plpen seello", are ~ allabl e; 12:30. 1: 30) Ind Frlday nl lrbt from 7:110 to ' :30 ed 3,n AB d grce from the Col· ' to b· found on Dny editOrial BtIf1·,...O." ; A~~rtt ~ I"' , '[.0 : • ohn ,o~ Doulble , but ev,rv et i 'j[t will 2:30, i nd 3 ; ~O . ~ a ch meets lour days p.m., provldeil nO hOme vlrtlt, 9:25 a.m. ....: Induction cere· 3·5 p.m. '- Women 's Recreation palla It · ,. QI ",~lI oil,l ,,. ' llot £. I/II ~ ~ P hi' cllrrefl ' errors 'wi h the I •we." {"'onday through Thul'sdlY} contest I•• c hllcluled. (Adi'Aluloll ' br mony, - Old Oapllal campus. • Association Reception - ·UIIl >n lege of Willi am and Mary in 1950. in the nDLluli tuduy . ' .... a ~ ~ . rw,k lU ll,., fllr ~ I " we~k~ , Clas¥'. w~ 1I 1 ~ 1 ' ",hlD I e • tudenl ~ ,taff IP ,ClrcL)

., " THE DAILY IOWAN-I.. a City, I.. -Wednnd~,s.,t.", 'M4-!'''A,... Nl~W Women's Residence- -- B,urge Gets Baby Sister The lat 1t hectic moments of reg· lobby amid t concrete slabs, e1ec· use the main lonuge areas in Burge istration will draw to a close as trical wirJng, and workmen, since Hall to receive guests and family the balan ce of the expected total the key-operated mail bo"es are visitors. They also use Burge din· enroilmen\t of 13,700 storms the among the yet-to-be~ompleted fea· ing facllities . Field Hon ~e this morning. tures of tbe annex. 1\1.0 elevators serve the dormi· For the 3.200 new SUIowans - The new structure, bullt in the tory addition, and stairways en· most of whl)m are freshman - reg· high·rise style, bears the name of closed in brick and glass a re lo­ istration pl'usents a rather frighten. the late Dr. Kate Daum. noted SUI cated on the east and west sides of ing introdu Cl ion to life on a univer· nutrition researcher. the new structure. sity campU'S . For manY' students the beginning Kate Daum coeds live in double A small lobby area will contain. of lile at Slj'I - their home away or triple rooms equipped with beds, an information dm and mail large closets, combination desk· boxes. The basement wllI oCfer the from home I - was made even more signiric l'llt by their entrance chests, vanity chests. wall cabl· residents laundry, recreation, stor· into Kate Da \ 1m House, an eight· nets, book shelves, telephones, and age. and study facilities. story annex tIl Burge Hall. lavatories. Rooms and hallways are Miss Dorothy M. Leslie, a sisto sul's newes \ residence unit was finished in white and pastel shades ant director of women's residence and pushed near I~ ompletion only reo of yellow. blue pink. halls, supervises the new addition cently - just 1"'1 time to allow its On each of the eight floors there as well as the other women's resi· 474 inhabitants to move in. is a shower room, a separate toilet dence halls. were put In use during the Kate Daum Jl YJuse, which is still room, and a small lounge area for Completion of the new facility periods w~en students \"Iere in the final sta~,es of construction study or relaxation with friendS. brings the expanded housing capac· ItaUng another long wait. on the basement lInd ground floors, Adjacent to each lounge is a small ity for single women to %,680. The is connected to B urge Hall by an coffee preparation area equlpped Dormitory Assignment Office said - Photo by Mike 'roner t. underground pass,~ ge enabling resl· with hot plates and a sink. that as of Sept. 7 it had received dents to utilize .... nore easily the Although every room is an "out· housing applications from 2,341 Burge dining and Itlbby facilities. side" room with a view of sur· coeds. The $1 . 770,000 st~ructure Is stili rounding portions of the campus, Although SUI can accommodate lacking furniture in the floor residents of lower floors on the all sinl!le students desiring Uni· ... lounges, towel raclts in the stu· south side of the buildi~ often find versity housing this (ali, officials Kate Daum Lobby imply dents' rooms, and I Irons in the themselves face to face with visi· estlmate fulure demand will reo pressing rooms. Kahl Daum resl· tors to the International Center 10- quire a dormitory each year until Mrs. Lull M. NillOft dl.trlblltel ",en In the un. loft In t.l, Itett In .,.,. ,. dents must pick up tMelr mall {rom caed directly next door. 1972 to satisfy the demand as en· completed 1ebIt., .f the Bur .. Hell Anne •• It we, rMlft. for the ,Iris. - PhateI. by "..,. Jim ...... W...... I Sen. Goldwater is trigger a hostess stationed in tbe main Residents of Kate Daum House rollment continues to climb. has warned lhat, i[ the Re· ... will take over the govern· Symbols of Senior Khrushchev Tells Japanese to hell, and there will be vio· Camp\us Dentistry, Nursing, Pharmacy Status Awarded o To SUI Nurses Of Powerful New Weapons ,. Add Assistant Professors Black velvet cap bands desig. , . Note IS nating status nlor In the sur fOSCOW L4'I Premf r Khru h· THE NATURE of the weapons ' The SUI Colleges of Dentistry, as , rrum Nortl:we tern University in College of NUr ing will be pr ent. chev told a vi Illn, Japanese par· \\0 not disclosed . explained, wants to turn Engineering Wives Nursing and Pharmacy have five 1933 and his M.S. from S(Jf in ed thi evening to 93 seniors in hamcntary group Tuesday that the Khr hchev &aid hil countlY. for complex problem . There will be a get· acquainted assistant professors who are new meeting of all engineering wives at to the faculty this fall. I~. lie bas spent 21 years a a ceremonies foliowing a dinner at Soviet Union /1a dev loped new hales Will' and does nol want to LIM States is stronger than U.S. AID)Y dentistry officer 3nd the Holiday Inn . weapons capable of de troyin!: aU its n w w apons, but be quoted aD is boOllling and everyone is 7:45 p.m. Thursday in ~Ioom 2 of New faculty members in the Col· the Engineering Building. Wives of lege of Dentlstry are Drs. Fredrl" holds tbe rank of colonel. Dr. Dean Laura C. Dustan of the SUI life on earth. old Ru .. i n proverb : "If you JIve pre·engineering, engineel'ing and C. Erbe, depa'rtment of oral diag' Kracht has also spent three years College of Nurslnll will speak to the Khru hchev mentioned the weap. among \\Colve , you s~ould howl is iI warmonger, President ew Burge by Night graduate engineering stQdents. as nnsis, and Arthur N. Kracht, de· seniors and faculty members duro on in a tinging att ck on Red lik a wolf" Hubert Humphrey. well as their uests, are urged to pa rtment of crown and bridge. J. at SUI as a leacher trainee. Ing the evening program. lIer topic China's Mao 'fie·tune, the Japa· The Kremlin charged two weeki" PROF. GUILLORY received a will be "The Jtoad Le Traveled nese disclosed after the Kremlin ago lhat Peking eeks to take a the political picture to you Lights gleam from windows in the new addition to Burge Hall as attend. Keith GiUory will be an assisl.ant • • • professor of pharma"y, and Shirl"y B.S. from Loyola University In New By." This wiII be Dean Dustan's meetin,. I' f So I I 0-1 til F V1Uflll~dllt:U and the issues are residents settle themselves in the new ennex for a semester of rl' ~t address 10 -tudents since be S Ice 0 V (' IU a w ce as arp· Orleans in 1956, an M.S. from the '0 0 Accusin, Mao of "spreading war. a Te a . It made the complaint classes and dormitory living. -Photo by Mike Toner U. Choir, Oratorio Graffam and Beverly Leinfelder, if the Democrats assistant professors of nursing. University of Wisconsin in 1960, took over her duUes at sur Sept. like sentiments" and eeklnt to aner . t 0 told some vi Ung Japa· ' And according to the Demo· Tryouts [or membership in the Dft. ERBE received a B.A. in and a Ph.D. from the latler univer· I. grab Sovl t territory, Kbru hchev nese Socl Ii ts in P kin, that tile ' won 'l be any country left. So University Choir and OratDl'jo will social science from State College slty in 1961. He has been an assist· Senior ofCicers who will pre ent was quoted by Ihem liS saying . vi t Union had too much terri.. .. in November is whether they continue througb Thursday. All In· of Iowa in Cedar Falls in 1949; ont professor at Washington Slate Ihe one .. fourth inch·wide cap bands "Our state frontlers are saerl'd tory bel naina to olh r nations, • I could vote. C911ege of Education terested stUdents should rellort to M.A. and Ph.D. degrees In Jabor University since 1961. to their cia mates are Kathie n and we have all means to rebuff cludin" Red China and Japan Room 109, Eastlawn Music '.Build· i\!<-Gee, president. Manchester: •. • and industrial management from Prof. Gralram received a diplo· Sally Geissler, vice.president, De. ~~~ ~!tempts to violate the Iron · KHRUSHCHEV, accordlnc to tbM ing before 5 p.m. Thursday. SUI in 1950 and 1954, respectively; ma in 1947 from the Cook County calur, IU ; Dian'! Anderson, cere. J pan parliamentarians, aaWI • • and D.p.S. degre~ from sur in School of NUrsing in Chicago. a tsry. Geneva, Iii.. and Sue McEI. I KHRUSHCHEV'S warnin, about lao's r marks .. re not the worell. Pharmacy Mix. 1960. Dr. Erbe was a visiting as· E.S.N.E. degree in 1949 from the veen, treasurer, Park Ridge, rn. the "new means of destru tlon" ot a Communist." 1 I sistant professor in ' the SUI Col· e,~~~lty ~~:< ~,~~~r:,. ;, All pharmacy students are in· university of Minnesota, and an Students in the College of Nurs. appeared dlrl'Clly aimed at Pekine. Khrushchev compared Mao's ter. ljeen added to the SUI College of 1954. lege of Dentistry in l!!63, and has M.Ed . in 1960 • from the latter in· ing receive caps at lhe be"innin" Th e J apanese. w h 0 m d e note ritoria I demo nd to H It!'er s cl alJtll' vited to a nrixer at 7: 30 p.m. Thurs· maintaJned a private dental prac­ stltution. She was an a Istant pro· • .. th tl fd Kh h h II I Education. They include an associ· I ALBERT WALDEN Ends reo 'lay in the pharmacy aUditorium. of their sophomore year to be warn 011 e m nc, a . ru c v lor 1 bcnsr urn - v", pace-, tice in Kalona. [essor in the College of Nursing at all port of their uniform on prac. did not mention th Wet a he has for Nazi Germany, te Japanese ate professor and seven assistant cei~ed his A.B. in elemen~ray edu· Mr. Richard Casey, president of Dr. Kracht received bis !>.D.S I catIOn from San Jose (Calif.) State the IPhA will speak and refresh· the Unive~ity of North Dakota tice assignments in University Hos. in the past wh n cloimlng n So· said. .. ~rofessors. College in 1957; his M.A. in school ments wlll be served. [rom 1960 to 1963. Prof. Graffam pitals. At the beginning of their viet mean oC annihllall n. He FrankJJO Dwight Stone has been administration from San Francisco i~ work!"1J [o~ a d.octoral degree at Junior year, the students In nurs. med to be t Ikine as If China e.RTHQUAKE IN MEXICO- " n a m e d associate professor in State College in 1960; and his Ph.D. • • • Dr. Flatt Named ColumbIa UDiverslty. Ing receive insignia to be worn on could be the probable enemy. GUATEMALA L4'I - An earth· J school administration, effective this in curriculum. developme~t .and Typing Tests An instructor at SUI from 1959· the left sleeve of their uniform. Khru hcbev told the Jap n e juake fonday caused he. y dam· month. Assistant pro{elisors and teacher .educ~tlO." from MICh'gan Required typing proficiency tests To Medical Team 413. Professor Leinfelder was an as- T'1){'!;e small emblems clfry an that Soviet military men selen. a,e In the town of SacapUIaa.. Or[ the Mexican bord r. aufhorUiCI their departments are: Loul.; F. State Umvel'Slty In 1964. for students elIl'olied in Beginning sistant professor at De Pauw Uni. , outline of Old Capitol. odministra· ti Is and engineers showed 'him lhe Reporting wllI be given in room Dr. Adrian E. Flatt, associate versity, Indianapolis, Ind., In 1963- tive center which has become 41new weapons Monday and that he thcre reported Tuesday. Brown , special education and prin· Robert M. Wasson received his professor of orthopedics at SUI, cipal of Hospitai Schools ; James D. A.B. in secondary education from 108 Communications Center at 7:30 64. She received both bachelor '~ tymbol of the Unlve~sity and the ws amazed to learn thot they Details were lackln, because of fI ·m. today, 4:30 p.m. Thursday and has been named nalional consultant aud master's degrees from sm. leUers SUI. could end all life. ilOOr commurucatloDII. I' • Casteel, social studies education; The College of the Pacific, Stock· in band surgery to the U.S. Air and Albert Walden Ends elemen· ton, Calif., in 1951; his M.A. in edu· 4:30 p.m. Friday. All students in t'Je course must take the test at one Force's Aerospace Medical Divl· tary education. ' cational administration [rom Stan· sion at Wilford Hall Hospital at ... ford University in 1954 ; and his of the listed times. Also appointed as asistant pro· Lackland Air Force Base. San An· ... Ph.D. in counseling and guidance • • • tonio, Texas. fessors are : Robert M. Wasson, from the University of Wisconsin ..... counseling and guidance; H. Brad· Dr. Flatt will consult witb the in 1964 . Wlisson has been a visiting Pediatrics Meet 'u, ley Sagen, high education: James professor in the SUI College of Ed· A conference on problems in medical team at the Texas base on Charles Dickinson, counseling and problem eases and also will be a ucation. pediatrics - the first of 17 post· ,,, guidance and assistant to lhe dean; gradoate medical conferences to guest p.rofessor In the WUford Hall H. BRADLEY SAGEN, formerly Hospital's residency training pro· Bradley Max Loomer, elementary be given for Iowa physicians duro I an as~istallt professor In education gram. He will make his first con· . ! education and principal of the Uni· ing 1964-65 at the SUI College of versity Elementary School; and psychology at the University of II· sulting visit to the facUity in No­ , Imois, lecelved the B.A. [rom Gtin. Medicine - is being held today .. Harold Bernard Engen, Jr., educa· vember. U' nell College in 1957, and the Ph.D. and Thursday. tion, and guidance director of Uni· Among the subjects to be consid· versity High School. from the University of Minnesota in 1901. ered are cardiac succetss, infectious Negroes Defeat THE FRANKLIN DWIGHT Stone has Jiimes C. Dickinson received a hClJatitis, and differential problems , ,. been coordinator of the SUI sum· Ph .D. from the University of Min· in tbe newborn's cbest. White Incumbents mer seminar for School Adminis· nesota in 1964, all M.A. from Ohio Gupst speakers will be Dr. Bruce " • (rators [or the past two years. He University in 1957, and an A.B. D. Graham, chairman of the de· For Council Posts '" received a B.A. from North Dakota from MIami University in Oxford. paltment of pediatrics at the Ohio College in Jamestown in 1938, an NationalSecurityAgency Ohio, in 1955. Before coming to State University College of Medi· TUSKEGEE, Ala. (M - Two Ne· M.A. in speech and education from .::1 SUI, Dickinson was an instructor cine; Dr. Howard H. Hildebrand 01 groes were elected Tuesday to ;, 1942, SUI In and a Ph.D. in educa· in ~ducational psychology at thp. the McFarland Clinic, Ames; Fred seats on the Tuskegee City Council, .... tion from SU I in 1963. University of Minnesota. Reese, Jr., psychological services defeating white incumbents In a Lou.is F. BI'own I'eceived a Ph .D. BRADLEY MAX Loomer. form. consultant of the Iowa Departmer.t runofC municipal election. of Public Instruction, Des Moines, a unique In the same election, Mayor is totally organization in special education and school erly a visiting professor in the SUI psychology from SUI in 1961 and . aud Dr. Robert A. UIsb'om, profes· Howard Rutherford was defeated o his M.A. in education in 1952. He Coiiege of Education, receIved his sor of pediatrics, Ulliversity of by a white opponent, Charles M. .f.,. . Ph.D. in elementary education Minnesota Schooly of Medicine ... and offers creative research opportunities in W:lS ~rad u~ted f~om Coe Co!lcge I~ from SUI in 1962, hi s M.A. in ele. Keever. who apparently got the , 10.. Cedal RapIds With a B.A. In. SOC.I' mentary administration in 1956, support of most of the Negro vat· NFO VANDALISM- ers. I. ~~Ogy and elementary educatIOn In and his B.A. Degree in sociology the art and science of sophisticated communications On·Campus Interview. I JACKSONVILLE, III. It!'! - Van· It was the first time since Re· SO . and history in 1953. He graduated olinl terminal equipment, more elff<:tive dais shattered windshields and construction days in Alabama that There is absolutely no other oraanilll' fof' MettterNtlciline end En· James D. Casteel received an' from Mason City Junior Collcge in headlights and scrawled II NFO" in Negroes have been able to win speech band·width compression ... and M.A. in history from George Pea· 1~51. tion like it ... no other oraanization doinl scores of imilar advances. ~"..,.. will be held lIIt.r. white paint on three trucks owned election to public office against Ibe ,arne important worl::. or offering the • body College for Teachers in Nash· Harold B. Engen, Jr., received Con8U1t your PilIc:ement Of· . '" 1963, by a Meredosia, lJI., livestock white opponents. same wealth of opportunity {or imaginative 2. By the very nalure of Msecure" com· ville, Tenn ., in and a Ph.D. a B.A. in business administration thinkers in the Liberal Arts, a well as the ~ tot dUM. in 1\l64. He received a B.A. in so· hauler, Sheriff Harold Wright said The Rev. K. L. Buford, a civil munication • asturinl the eontinuina in· from Buena Vista College in Storm Tuesday. rights leader, was elected to one Pbysical and Enaineerinl Sciences. vulnerability of U.S. communications cial studies from Carson·Newman The Natiooa.l Security Aaency is a major Lake in 1951; an M.Ed degree from The "andalism apparently oc· councfl se~ against Dr. Riley throuah cryptoloJic procedures and tech· the University of South Dakota in reseaI'l:b erm o{ the Depanment of De[ense, niques. Because cryptoJoay and itl cryptt>­ curred Monday night, Wright said. Lumpkin, by 918 votes to 732. but its in1Iueoce and responsibilities are far araphic counterpan au not laulht elJe· . "*(~ ~-k ,g education in 1957 ; and an Ed D , The hauler, Virgil Goodwin, is not Lumpkin, a physician, was seeking broader. It works clOJely with many indus· where. mathematicialll, acientists-and all degree from the same university a member of the National Farm· re-election. trial and researth institutions; it has special others with appropriate intellectual curios· -1+A'i~,~ Till V,J~~4,~~~ in educational psychology and guid· ers Organization. Another councilman, James L. access 10 scientific information at universi· ily-will be taugbt this .chaUenain, new CUO\I{\«( ',alij"(I1,,,__ _ ance In 1964. He told the sherif[ he had never Braswell Jr., was defeated by Dr. ties aDd other Govem.mcnt laboratoriC!i; discipline nllbt at NSA. Work in thl field FO}t SC1l90L••• been asked to join the NFO or Stanley Hugh Smith. a faculty and it enjoys close colllultini arrangements may involve speci.lly-desianed computers, t" ~ k~ lIle. IKEDA RECOVERS- withhold livestock shipments. member at Tuskegee InStitute. with scieohSIl of commandinl stature. NSA television, computer·to·computer data .... memben llljoy aD dI. beaefib of Fed· linb. ie, AN AKERCAN IA'I - and edp prollrammint. (Even mu TOKYO Prime Minister .._iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii enl tmplor-t wldlout the ~uire_1I philosophy. or the clwit! may be weful Hayato Ikeda was reported Tues· . Im.-ll II, tbt CI.U Strnce syltem. TRADITION doly making good recover from a prerequisites for cryptolollY!) cartoonist chronic throat ailment which com· Whit doH NSA do that wlrrentl 3. TraMlatioll written data, and presentina pelled him to enter the National WELCOME BACK STUDENTS th.. uniqui statu,., Ihe crux of the material in meaninllful Ie served with the U.S. Coost Cancer Center Hospital six days NSA approaches the subject of sophi ti· form . This is the home of tbe linaui tit! uard from 1944 to 1945 and agnln ago . Cited communications {rom these orilinaJ expert and the lanlualles araduate~D.b­ lina the talented araduate to mak.e the J051 to 1052. standpoints: most of bia or her ~ular lift, and Prior to joining the staff of the During your Itay In 1. Cree.... eecare com • .,kalioal ."a­ quickJy exp.nd familiarity witb otber Icws PBPer In Loulsvlllc, lIaynle I.DII .... eqw,-II .lIDow. auy"lIen lonlues. you Iowa City, vlalt our tropI­ tbe, aad lit.... apedaJ nbmenb for III all .... NSA ...... -re .. IItIdcM!I a8 on editorial cortoonlst if ~C:-~ eIIp systems IIW wIlllncftue _y tIiItIaJ precMtsat. Oldy NSA .--. the Richmond Times· Dispatch, ear ca,.bIIIIIeI. This means that III team _kIdOU _ ... broIIII I want to change cal fl.h and pit .hop. Commllllications Enlineen, Computer De· Kale, .. -" NSA olen .... aIIJtae ..... • pre.msblOro Daily News and the sian Specialists, Mathematicians, Program· II. die ... dIuct to..u ...... _ Journal. the world mers, and Systems Analysts. all contribute of 1111 Illaip1111tt1 IIIIakhI& • , , wItbo.t During Ih e past few yeDrs to the desian of antennas, transmitters. reo ,tin of JICNIl ...... ',...I.e. AI'" ceivers, and terminal equipment ... to u· feal.rea-Ioltl'er II ••ell·ll.lr •• hUB .It. grown enormously in Grend Openln, ."., -tv...... , laturday I11III lunday, $eplwmber periments USinl new semiconductor , mal' mtaW Ialloratoriel, IInrtII, ... prof.. reputation and stature. start here. l' end 20 in our new modern p,.. ctffet I11III ceoklt" Ity. netic film, superconductive devices. eIC .• sIoaaI alai of IfedaIltb III --'Ir loday roled among Iho no· .hoII. resultinl in new loaie circuits and memory .1I'ieI\ BtlU-proride . e ...... lid· lop editorial cortoonist by I The Puce Corps erel fret drewl"", Mr, lob TAY, our flail luppll.r fI'Im Chlutt units, better biah'lain arrays for UHP llemlc llaICJIPbtre f. lIIdMtIuJ II«OIIt­ I WlihinJlon, O.C., 2052.'5. publications and '''II'rts will be with UI. radio systems, higher·capacity data han· pIItba1t ... the fieltl of newspaper 0I'1. I 0 Pi .... leqd me informalion 0 Please .. n" me "" Ipplicllion. One DC the thin!!s responsible I tho growing tame or the art· I Nlme ______LIBERAL ARTS SENIORS: ~-IUi':.==t:~':'~\4t11 i his uniqu styl of drawing, FOUNTAIN FALLS FISH and PET SHOP Till' I, moot Importent: To epply 'or .n NSA po.ltlon . • 11 ,tudent, EXCEPT Malha· Add~.. '__..:...: '_.!._...:__ _ matlcl.no. Enlln.. ro, end Phyalclotl mUlt take th. PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATION NSA is loaled In "plnd,ng I.cllitl.. at 'Olt panel is perhaps the TEST aclledufed 'or Saturd'r' October 24th. Stop In at you, Ptec:.ment Ollice and G.o,g. G. M ..d.. M.ryland-halfwa~ betw...... k 'or the NSA Pro'.lIlon. Quallftc.tion Teot brochura ... till out .nd m.1l In the Washington Ind Saltimor•. It I. handy to Itan,· striking from a visual point i CWr - ____ IOWA CITY, IOWA R.R. NO.' portatlon tK,IiIi.. , the University of Maryl.1HI appllc.tlon c.rd encloaed Inalde . .. and brlnl to the tut the tlc1cet you will receiYe and John. Hopiolns, suburban Of' rurll (in. be found on any editorial pa~8 by mall. living I Sialo Zip Code_ I ~ mile. aovth IfId ~ ",U...... Plllld, ...... COUnt. town Irving, too, now that the new clrcum"-.,.n· .. .. n the notion today. ev.n If you er. not aura of your ca... , Int.reat. y.t, .at the f~. on NSA opportu· 1111 hlghwlY. a,. comptated) •.• Ind Ih. Ch ...· • I f " ~------~ T.It",*" »7-4117 nltle, now. fI ..~. Bay ,.sort region...... :;~~:~:_:,ti: 1,,~u~~~.~~ ~: b".=r.: c. 1114 '" I •

_ iI P.,. 4--THE D41l V IOWAN- lowe Cify . I<1.-W~".sdllv. Stpl. ". ,,~ . '. • Ha~ks -Lose', RigHt' H~IfJjack ' Constell~tion (. ", SAIGON. South Vict Nam III'! . Iy JOHN BORNHOLDT infected foot . will probably be shiCt- omore from Cleveland. as No.2 Takes First BALTIMORE (AP) Ri h x' Ex-rebel troops headed back t ed into the right linebacker spot. d,eCenslve center. • • \ The Cubs went ahead in INIr A. I 7 Y k • - C II' trucks Tuesday from their milita Sports Editor Cubs 6, Reds 1 half of the (irst on walks to Joey n9- , , an HI 0 Rollins, whose double tied the ily lost weekend in Saigon to Ie WI ahead of Audubon sophomore Dave ,. Frank Reinhardt, a 195 - pound Of 7 Races score in the seventh, tripled I r in the CommunIst-infested Mekor Larry Schreiber, a sophomore Moreland. linebacker from Webster City. has \ CHICAGO I.tI - Larry Jackson Amalfitano and Ellis Burton, 8/run- NEW YORK IA'I - Dean Chance reserve offensive right halfback IN OTHER personnel changes. been given a chance at a guard hecllme the fir$t 2O-game winner in scoring single by Billy WI~iams fired a brilliant two-hiUer for his home the tie-breaking run in II River Delta. 18.0 - pound . sophomore . halfback spot on the No .2 ollensive unit. NEWPORT. R. l. IM-Constella­ the major leagues this season. hurl- and a sacrifice fly by ROn !Unto, the ninth as the Minnesota l' They looked relreshed and soun from Davenport Central, was RIchard GIbbs. of Chanton. has AS A RESULT of this shakeup. lion all but sank the British Amer­ ing the Chicago Cubs to a 6-1 vic- Who knocked in his tooth rUD o( 19th vllltory and 10th shutout of II I eli happy, shouting and waving I ruled out of the Iowa football moved up ahead oC I78-pound sen- some oC the more experienced play- ica's Cup hopes Tuesday with an tory over the Cincinnati Reds Tues- the Year. I the season as the Los Angeles Twins dealt the American ~II the girls as they left the capi!: day. CII\~lnnlli ...... ' 100 ... ~\ , • Angels broke up a pitcher's duel 5, their leaders sought vainly to wre picture Tuesday by Dr. W. D _ ------ers are linding themselves on the overpowering defeat of the challen- Chlc'IIO ...... , 200 OOl10ll~ ,. itb s' I th' - d League - leading Orioles a gr:een scout team. ger Sovereign in the first race of The Reds. their slim pennant PI/rk.y. NUlIh11l (2), McCoo{ ~) Ind W IX n n ·mmng runs an :0: from Premier Nguyen Khanh. Paul, team physician. Two Frosh Managers chances gradually fading . had the Edward.; Jockson and cruahed the New York Yankees 7-0. stinging 2-1 defeat Tuesday "Their performances on t his the best-of-seven series (or the old 1I"110"~" 1 Despite coJlapse 01 the brie Sc h rei ber was injured shortI y Nee de d by T h ursday scout team will determine any fu - yachting trophy. 33-year-old right-handel' on the Wn - Jlckson (20-10'. L - 'ur~.y (- Chance . who now has blanked night. 010 bloodless uprising Monday and su' ropes in the first two innings. but Hom. runs - Chicago, • ..," (12). New York three times this year ~, seq uent exp ressions of fricndsh after football drills started this h ture promotions," said C 0 a c h The white-hulled American sloop As a result. the Yankees still :!"'t I d d Two fres man meneg.rs ar. led Irom start to finish and won by Jackson escaped yielding one run and has allowed the Yankees only I fa. II TuQUay I was eame he ha Burns. "Using this scout team also trail Baltimore by 1'h games but . '" needed to h.lp wIth the frosh 5 minutes. 34 seconds - an ocean's and thtee hits in the first inning Cards 11, Brave, 6 one run in 50 innings, had a 1-0 torn some Igamellts in his knee , football t.am this fall. hl!lps our younger players devel- length as far as yacht racing goes. and a leadoff double in the second I, edge over southpaw Al Downing the Chicago White Sox. who moved which n~itates ah operation. • op roore. since they experience live All inter.sted studenl~ should Despite its trouncing. the Sovereign without a score. MILWAUKEE IA'l - Mpte Shan- when the Angels strUCk in the past New York with a 3-2 victory M Hom'e Sets AFT ... VIEWING Saturday's . h contact in every practice session." ~ contact varsity ead maneg.r hoisted a pennant that it was will­ A meager crowd of 904 saw Jack- non's three-run home all!l a five- ninth. over Detroit. are only one game scrimmage films. the coaching Bill Johnson, x4856. he .said. ing to race again Wednesday. son yield six hits in becoming a run seventh inning burs! carried staff has agreed 6-1. 204-pound jun- Managers advence with the When asked about some of the 2O-game winner for the first time the St. Louis Cardinals to a 1l~ Joe Adcock. who had driven in behind the Orioles. By the rules of the competition. vI'ctory over M'lwau"ea Tuft'''ay the first run with a sixth inning Election Date ior Richard Hendryx, from Cedar teem and share the .xperi.nc;., older boys who weren't seeing either crew can demand a day's in his 10-year major league career. I I' 1 """ I The game-winning hits came off ' tb' 'th F night in the opener of a double· $Ingle. led of with a towering Rapids Regis. and 5-11. 210-pound of participation with inl.rcoll.g- much action. Burns said. "Some of layover after each completed race. He won 28 ID e millors WI res- header. home run, his 21st, into the lower Harvey Haddix . the third of four senior Del Gehrke, from Mendota , iate football competilion. the' seniors haven't come up to Only on the third leg. a reach. no in 1952. St. Louis ...... 001 501-11 12 2 left field seats. Baltimore pitchers. Minnesota used For Ill. , are the top linebackers on the ______our expectations of them as foot- did Sovereign cut into its deficit. m Oct. 15 Cincinnati scored in the first in- Mil k 020., -, 12 • six pitchers. with Bill Pleis the squad. ior Bob LeZotte. of Royal Oak. ball players." Already trailing by a minute. 54 ning when Pete Rose led off with a S:::Ck'~ Sch'ultl \7) l.dMcc ...mi A single hy Lou Clinton brought LONDON IN! - Prime Minist winner. They. will have th~ ~b of filling Mich .• on the No. 2 defensive unit. IOWA SCOUTS will take to the seconds after the first two legs. single. went to third on a single ~:ren~ng(:" ISn·~o~:~.. _ q~ ~rr:!!..l:~t on Hall Re.nllf in .relief . and the w Sir Alec Douglas-Home set Thu~ the British challenger cut off six by Marty Keough and scored all 117-10)- L - Clonlnter ("-13,. Angell pUl1lshed hIm WIth three Al Worthington. the sixth MInne­ the v~ld left .by retIrIng 1963 All- Junior guard William Krill. a air this weekend to see the first · • 'f' n liom. runs - It. Louis. Ihannon !,!. more lingle. a walk sacrifice fly day. Oct. 15. as the day for t Amencans Mike ReiUy and Wally 201-pounder (rom Gary. Ind .• has two Hawkeye opponents in action. seconds during the third . Va d a PIDson s sacrl Ice y. Mllwaukl •• Oliver (Ill. 0. la HOI 4 - aDd WJllle 'Smith's' bases-loaded sota pitcher and third in the ninth ~I election of the United Kingdo 43 rd Parliament. HUgenberg. _ . switched positions to replace Rich· J;)j!fensive Coach Archie Kodros trillle. inning, got the final out with the Gehrke. who IS now out With an ard Somodi , a 222-pound soph- will fly to Seattle to take notes on tying run on third base. The announcement after mont the_ Washington - Air Force game Chance. bringing his record to of speculation came as the surve 19-7 and IQwerlng his earned run Minnesota had tied the score in while end coach Henr), (Whitey' I I of pollsters suggested there m Phils I, Colts 0 Golf Qualifiers Fight Rain averalle to 1.49, best among major the seventh alter being throttled Pjro. will view the Idaho-San Jose be a photo finish between Dougl leallUe starting pitcbers, struck out four times by Robin Roberts with HOUSTON IA'l - Dennis Bennett Pennant Race game in California Saturday_ CLEVELAND IN! - Marvin Glles Gilts, 21. a strapping six-footer Statc grl'duate. CllJ'lle ill with a 72 eiabt and diOO't walk anyone. Bob­ runners in scoring position. 01 Home's Conservativ es and Haro and Jack Baldschun collaborated I I.. Wilson 's Labor party. The Hawks open their season [JI of Lynchburg. Va.,' and Bob v.:ho attends the University of Geor­ on top of the 71 which had tied him hy Richardson's infield single in Doubles by rookie Jay Ward and on Cour-hitter and Johnny Calli­ Doui!las-Home named the day a here against the Idaho Vandals. ~rflenwood of CookeVille, Tenn.. gla. went til tbe front early in the for the !irst round lead_ the Courth and Downing's single to Rollins scored the run and finished son drove in the game's only run I '. 1 brief announcement from his sept. 26 and play the Washington l1~d for the low medal Tuesday day, becoming the first to b~eak DEFENDING champion Deane left in the sixth were tile only Roberts, who failed for the filth with a sixth inning single as the Left in Dean Huskies here in a regionally tel­ With a 36-hole score of 143 in the Canterbury clubs par with a Beman. a two-time winner. was Yankee hits. time in quest of his 12th victory. I'~ ficial res id ence at 10 Downing National League-leading Philadel­ &;1 Earlier he had an audience wi evised contest on Oct. 3. qu alifying for the National Ama- ollr·under 70 in chilIY_ wintry rain. among those who qualified easily. Los A~I...... , 1*-1 11. Baltimore scored its run off phia Phillies edged Houston 1-0 teur Golf Championship in rain This ga-ve him a total of 143, one Tho diminutive insurance man N.w v.rI! ...... NIl 000 totl-4 lOT . • st J' K t' he ~ Queen Elizabeth II at Balmor Chine. and lIodn ..· DowOlng •• n- wms arter 1m aa 111 t Tuesday night. and cold temperatures here, qver par. which stood for hours from Bethesda. Md.. shot 74-75- Castle lormally to advise her 01 Bennett. 12-12. allowed three o{ Chancels Hand If' It) and Howard, Olbbs II) . 'w - third . Jack Brandt singled and decision. He flew back to Lond Red Sox 8, K.C. 0 They led a group of 64 into the until' Greenwood. 25. a ~orth Texas 149. Chi",. ("-7). L - Downing (12"). moved to second on a sacrifice the hils berore being lifted for a 11- run - Los Ant.I •• , Adcock .. . in a special aircraft of th e qu een NEW YORK IA'l The American BOSTON IA'l - Rookie lefthander title bracket which begins 18-hole Only two other players. in addi· (21" After LUIS AparIcio walked. Brl\ndt pinch hitter in the sixth. It was the tion to Giles. was able to beat the munching bananas and sandwich second straight solid performance League pennant appears to be in ~d Connolly blanked Kansas City match eleminations today. scored on a ground single to right , Oil the way. the hands of the Angels. on two hits and the Boston Red Sox TWO ROUNDS today and two tough 36-35-71 par of the 6,863-yard RO'fALS SIGN LUCAS­ by Bob Johnson. Brooks Robinson for the young lefthander who Canterbury cburse, scene of two About 1,70.0 candidates will blanked San Francisco 1-0 in his Barirng a miracle. the Los An­ ppunded out 14 in an 8-0 victory Thursday pave the way for 36-hole CINCINNATI (II'! - The Cincin­ ended the tbreat by hitting into B' lor office in th e 630-member Ho National Open~. II geles Angels cannot win the cham­ over the Athletics Tuesday night. scn,Wnals Friday and finals Sat­ nati Royals of the National Basket­ Corce play with Aparicio on third. of Commons and will face an el last start'. He had lost seven in Green tied for second with two row before shutting out the Giants. pionship. But they are in position Connolly. winning only his third urday. ball Association signed Jerry Lu­ Mlnnesol...... 000 000 101-2 ,. 1 10 torate of approximately 36 milli ex-W~lker Cup veterans. Dale cas, last season's NBA Rookie of 1.lIlmor...... HI ott 00t-1 1 • lB ' Ric~ie Allen opened the sixth to decide it. game in 13 decisions. held the Ath­ Dr. E. R. Updegraff of Tucson. Morey of High Point, N.C .• 73-72, the Year. Tuesday and thus com­ K.. I. Perry (7). PI.ls (II, Kllpp".I" I, peop e. eSldes Conservative aj with a double off the left field wall They have a Chance. And it is letics hille~s until rookie Bert Ariz., formerly of Boone. Iowa. 1". Arrleo (tl .nd lI ....rt. • Labor pa~h' candidates. Libera and James Jackson. 41. a sales pleted the job of getting all players .''''Y; and Callison promptly sent him this Chance. first name Dean. who Campaneris doubled leading ocr the made the qualifying field with 71- MUI.r (~ Hlddlx (I), lIow. t" , .nil ,,' 1Commu nists. , Independents a n could be the biggest single factor . llixth. Pinch hitter Tom' Reynolds 77-148. manager from Kirkwood. Mo .• 74· under contract. ~~:l~o . - Pili. (4-1). L - Hlddlx ~ Scottish NatiOnalists wiII be se home with a hit to left. Hal Woode­ 71 . shick then replaced loser Ken Chance. or course. is the Angels' r;o~ ' the other KC hit. a two-out James A. KacheUek of Dubuque, No salary figures were Kiven . ing office. . Johnson. 10-16. and after Cookie star pitcher. Manager Bill Rigney single in the eighth. Iowa. missed the qualifying cut­ AMERICAN I.EAGUE ------_.------If the Conservatives win . it \ claims he is the best right-hander W. . L. 'cl. Rojas reached base on an error, Felix Mantilla's 26th home run off by two strokes. He carded 1\ Baltimore ...... sa 60 .595 White Sox 3, Tigers 2 bo Iheir fourth consecutive victo worted Ollt of the jam. in baseball. The record does a pret­ capped a four-run fourth inning. 80-76-156. CblcalO ...... ,7 61 .588 and Douglas-Home will carryon ~y good job of supporting the claim. New York ...... _ 14 59 .581 DETROIT IN! - IA'lMarv Staehle, 'hllidetphia .. 000 901 000-1 I 0 giving Connolly all the help he Detroit ...... 77 70 .524 ~~ Phils To Start .$elling prime minister. A Labor win wo Hou.ton . 000 ooq 000-11 4 2 THE CUTOFF POINT was 153 making his first appearance at bat the Angels. in fifth place, had needed. He struck out 12 and Los An,eles ...... 76 72 .514 If carry Wilson to the premiership. Bln ...I. and Dllrympl.; Johnson, Exactly &I pilayers had that score 72 72 .500 in the majors. drove in the tie- ' Woodeschlck (" ••aldKhun (7). Dwens three more games each with New Cleveland ..... '., walked Cive. or betel'. Marion Heck of Fort Minnesota ...... 73 7' .497 I I British parliaments are elect (,) .nd Bllemln, Grote (9). W - Ben­ breaking run with a 10th inning, York. Baltimore and Chicago. as K.nNls City .. 000 000 000-11 2 1 Boston , ...... 65 83 .439 ~ f for five-year termS but a gave n." 112-12). L - Johnson 10-16. Lewis. Wash .• the last player on Washington ...... 57 90 .388 single that gave Chicago a 3-2 vic­ or Tuesday. Chance figured to take Bo.lon 001 420 10x-l 14 0 n: Series Ducats Sept. 23 Tf ment C\ln be brought down anyti Kansas City ...... 54 92 .370 O'Donoghue, KrlUue 151. Sanlilgo the course. had a chance to force tory over Detroit Tuesday night at least one turn against each oC Tu.~y · s if it is defeated on an importa I.S.U. Holds 2-Hour ~, 5ande .. (I) and Duneln; Connolly a lil-man playoff lor tbe last 12 ••s.,lts PHILADELPHIA IA'l - The Rhil­ be played in the National Lrague and lifted the White Sox back Into the top three contenders. Before I,6d Tillmin. W - Connolly (3·10). L Washington at Cleveland pp •• rain I~ policy issue' in a Commons vote positions but finished double bogey­ LOI Angeles 7. New Yor k 0 adfllphia Phillies. National League second place in the American Drill Stressing Defense Tuesday's games. Baltimore was in -t O'Donoghue (9-11). city, Oct. 7 and 8. I Douglas~Home's announeeme . tldm. run - Boslon, Mantllli (24). bogey for 154. BOllon B. Kansa. City 0 leaderji. announced Tuesday night League pennant race. first place, 1'h games ahead of Chicago _, Detroit 2 Gllmes thtee. four and iive will ie said the new Parliament will AMES IA'l - Iowa State stressed New York and two in front of Chi­ Mlnhesola 2. Baltimore 1 they will accept World SerIes tick­ · ·Ih A . I.e 't Chlclgo 000 100 010 1-,l 7 1 et applications beginning at 12:01 be In e meflcan agu9 CI y, Detroit . 000 101 20t t-2 , 1 Ki opened on Tuesday. Nov. 3. deCense in a two-hour football drill cago. Today's 'roblbl. Pitch ... I Douglas-Home. who laid asi Mlnesota (pascual 13·11) at Bailimore a.m. Sept. 23. with the sixth, and seventh. if neces- ' Horlen. Wilhelm (I) Ind Marti", Tuesday in preparation for Satur- Chance's record against the three (Bunker 16-4/\ - nlcht . I . Wlchrsh.m and Freehln. W - WII. ~, I his anciel1 ~ Hereditary earldom day's season opener with Drake. clubs this year is 6-3. Foul' of his Badgers Play Sept. 19 Los Ange es (Brunet 2·1) at New An announfOement said applica- Serrl . retUJ'n n~ to the Nahonal helm (10-8). L - Wlck.,.hllll (1"'1). York (Bouton 15-13) ./,. 1 I succeed Harold Macmillan . . Home run - ChlcIgo, (I,. Coach- Clay StallJeton expressed triumphs have been shut-outs. two Chle~O (Peters 17") at Detroit (Lol- tions received before Sept. 23. or ~~ .u .... " I' 7 prime mini~ter. twas full of con respect for Drake's pass combina- against the Yankees and one each IC~!~l1l1l/tou (Narwn 9.13) and Krellt- tbose which do not cpntorm to the I' dence qs ' he performed his c tion of quarterback Ron Royer and against the Orioles and White Sox. ze~ \6-5) at Cleveland (Siebert G·B and instructions issued will not be ac- !t' stitution.'ll chores Tuesday. end Stewl Valasek and the running Prior to Tuesday night's meeting Ag'ainst Kansas State Kral ck 11-5) - 2. twl-nlght (C )'~d Ka.... City (Odom 1-0) at Bo~toD I,. Asked about his party's pr of halfb~~ks C. T. Traylor lind Ray between the Angels and Yllnkees, (MonbOuquette 10.13) The Phillies said they have lim- Brown. Chance had not lost to eilher New MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Wisconsin's Badgers turn from " pects wlen he returl,led to Lond IIATIONAL LEAGUE ited the sale of ticket$ to S€!ts of 011 Irom IBalmoral he replied with "Drake's varied offense will give York or Chicago. Baltimore beat lulnted to hunter in a 1964 Big Ten rootball campaign whjch ~ L, Pct. G... two each. With each t~n allowed I~ grin: "1'hey have n~ver been b I HoRSI. AV~ILAILI us the toughest kind o( a wor~oul ." him three out oC four but the 01'- fjnds the new liberal substitution rule a "boon to Brllhn." Philadelphia ...... l1li 57 .607 tCl buy no more t~an two setf. This tel'. tm confid!,!l1t we will SI. Louis ...... 81 63 .563 6'h, d '1 t· t Stapleton said. "We must be mid- ioles hit him hard in only one x-San Fr~ncl.sco .. BO 65 .552 7'h IS ue to the limited sea LRi: c~pac- AT M success til I. " ; season r~ady by Saturday." game. '. "We think we can play two platoon football," said Coach ClnelnnaU ...... 79 65 .549 8 ity of Connie Mack Stadium, which x-PIlt&blugh ...... 74 69 .517 12"" I -----,.------.:.=------...:'~--- l Milt Bruhn, whose favored Badgers Milwaukee , .... . '. H 70 .514 13 s('ats some 34.000. SUGAR BonOM . J"'"". '" .~. crumpled last season after a typi- X·LOB Angele. "" 72 72 .500 15 The Phillies said this plan would I Chlca,Q ...... 66 78 .458 21 hi I ' I , ~ I cal hard-luck loss to jinx foe Ohio HOUlton .. ,...... 59 88 .401 29"" en" e more ans tq see Ilt east *" .'" x-New York .. . , .. 49 95 .340 38 one game lind possibly twn if the STABLES State after four straignt victories. x-Played nlgbt 'ameI_ , I Tu.~y's .~wlls Sel'jes goes six or seven games. 2,000 acres for "IF WE couldn't platoon this Chlca,o 6. Clnclnnat~ 1 Tbe sets will consist of eith~r I I St. LouJ& IL. MUwaukee 6 Pn orr led, f 100re ItI third . Jack Brandt singled and pansion." tht' Agud~s AchimTemple, 6~ lASO, 'CITY 1A'l!.- bout two Clintock arrived with a force of atmosphere In which a solution j decision. He flew back to London Coastal Regions In II ear ,,'Ith a white clvU rl~ht" moved to second on a sacrifice. Hultman said "all Iowans are EAst WashlOgton St., at G p.m. Fn· I dozen law enforcement Officers of(lcer and lold am 200 NFO could be pursued. worhr ond three Negroes. 'J'hl' , in a special aircraft of the queen's, grateful" for the time and money d~y. cleared the Ir et t th ntranee members gath red in the area that As a further g ture tc)Wlllrd reo After Luis Aparicio walked, Brandt munching bananas and sandwiches SAIGON, South Viet Nam IJ!') - oth r. were nol char cd .. scored on a ground single to right Winds of 75 miles an hour slammed donated by businessmen who /lew . Starting Oct. 2 and every Jo'n.d:;y Ito the Jacob E. 0 eker and Sons h had tow trucks eomlng and dueins t nslon, Mlkarlos told the , " 0.1 the way. to New York Monday to meet with 011ht tnereafter regular servlc' s pucklng plant Tuesday after a 21,.. cI'ery truck moved would c t the United NaUon his overnm nt I AItAB IN MOSCOW- bv Bob Johnson. Brooks Robinson About 1,700 candidates will run into the central Vietnamese coast· ended the threat by hitting into a line Tuesday. Reports lndicated Eastern Industrialists in an attempt wHI be held at 8 p.m. at A~u .llt~ Iieur del1'/onstration by members of owner $10. pro\lldln, nln to of ntlal MOSCOW IA'I _ Prim nnl ter I. for office in the 630·member HOuse to attract industry to Iowa . Ach~m except for the In Fl'id~y Ithl' National Farmer Oreanization. Formers immediately began to (IlOdJlluffs for lb .N. (or to AI)' Sabry of the nited Arab Re- (orce play with Aparicio on third. of Commons and will face an elec­ nboul 90 per cent of the houses in He repeated his previous conten· 01 t;ach mo~th when • e~-!ices WIll NFO cars and trucks were lined move their vehlcl . deliver to KokkiDa. the I olated pubJic was welcomed In Moscow , MInnesota ...... 000 000 101- 2 ,. 1 I I lorate of approximately 36 million Quang Tin Province were demolish· 1.lIlmore .. . 091 000 oot-I , I , people. Besides Conservative and ed. tion that he should have been in- b at the HIllel Foundation. U[l lor more than two blocks at the Alter two I a r ,e scmitraUer 1\Jrkl h vlUD,e ot the northw t on Tu day by Sovi I Premier .:: Kilt, Perry m, Plels (I), 1C 1I';F"ln vite!! on the trip as Iowa's chief Thl~ Sunday, at 7 [l.m., SUCC!lth l plont entrance. A. pickup (ruck with trucks had pulled Into the plant be· coast. Aboul I, 'I'lIrkl h CYPl'lo~s K~rusn h V. (f), Arrl,o (t) .nd I."'YI II rta, " Labor par\¥ candidates, Liberals. At the coastal city of Da Nag, I legal counsel. sel'viet's ob::erving the Fea t of tl:e fiat lires was turned Si?eways hind an e cort of hIghway polrol. Mrli r eel po Ible tarv.tlon Sabry arrived to dl cu s u. of Miller (!), H.ddlx (I), 110 ... (' 1 .nd ~ 1Communists, Independents and farther north, the huge air base '0 Orsino. W - PI.ls (4.1). L - Haddix 'And he said that "all that sales- Tabprnacle will be held at Ag'I:./II: acros a nearby stre't, blockmg ap· men, farmers began enterlna with there bee u of the n mle $2fO million In long.term credit (5-5). 'Ii Scoltish NlIti6naiists will be seek- WRS battered, damagiltg one U.S. manship will go for naught unless I Mhim. Rabbi Samuel Lerer iii proaching livestock trucks. piCkup trucks. About 25 of th Llotkad. .rante(! by th vi UnJon In .f1 jng office. . p;ane. I t Power lines and communications I If the Conservatives win, it will ft~~~~~~~d~~a~~~edto clinch those sales." canec of the FOur Specie ."'~~· I,.: ~A~C;ti~n~g~p~O;I~ic~e~C:h~i~f~~~a;n~~;y~)~f~~~t~ru~e~k~s~c:M• ~r~~~o:n:e~h:o:g~a:p~~~~;.====D=I=.=P=rr=I=L=IF=T=I=N=G=~~e~e_m_~_~~o=,~~=lli=~="=~~p=~=v=~=us==SO=v=i=l=a=w=.~ White Sox 3, Tigers 2 b~ their fourth consecutive victory were out throughout thb area, which begins about 300 miles DETROIT tA'I - tA'lMarv Staehle, and Douglas·Home will carryon as r prime minister. A Labor win would northeast of Saigon. The storl'!) did making his first appearance at bat r.ot touch Saigon. in the majors, drove in the tie- ' 1/ carry Wilson to the premiership. I I British parliaments are elected Communications in rural central breaking run with a 10th inning Viet Nam are primitive and casual· 1t'~ ' for five·year term~ but a govern­ Floyd Bean Quartet Stngle that gave Chicago a 3-2 vic· lies may have occurred in exposed tory over Detroit Tuesday niJ:ht rr{ mcnt can be brought dOwn anytime if it is defeated on an important coastal areas. and lifted the White Sox back Into featuring second place in the American 10 policy issue in a Commons vote. p;i------~--~ League pennant race. I . Douglas·Home's announcement il~ said the new Parliament will be THE , .. 000 IDa 010 1--3 7 1 I .'I~ Wi opened on Tuesday, Nov. 3. Vernon . 000 000 20t t-2 • , Miss Julie L Horlen, Wilhelm (I) Ind Mlrtlllj t, Douglas-Home, who laid aside ESCORTS ~:":'==Z: :;;:====::;-'ij:::;::==:::::::;::;:;:::;:;:;:;==:r=~;;~~~~=;~~~;=j";;:=:::=;;:;':~=.;:::==:: . ,,I." ., Wickersham .nd Freoh.n. W - WII· rln,. abo polJloam. IlASn: PITS pects w'en 'he retul'\1ed to London i " ! T,n,;l)ays 2)c a Word MA'M'RF~<;S MAKERS JIIahwlI7 • Wilt, ------IRON INC: . tud nt 001. llld flrl .• ~~ KESSLER/~ l , IOU Roche ter. 137·2*24, 10- 11.11 ~ . cond top lICht, CoralvUJe. "Ie PET BOARDING. JuU.'1 rum Jeen. ______~~---- II from ,Bilmoral-he replied with II !Every Wednesday, Friday and:1 One M,nih 44c a Word grin: '''q'hey have n~ver been bet· RESTAURANT FARM FREsH ellt. _ A lar;:J'.ioa. J\ I" 1SW067. "27 Minimum Ad 10 Word. SPOR1'1~~G GOODS H:: ter. .m confident we will be 223 South Dubuque I 7ge. John'. Gr~r)'. S38-0f.f1. ~ TINY WHlTJ Toy Poodlea, arlle York. I r For Consecutlv. Insertions succcssl\J!." .> Saturday Nights FiJu,- SIZE Vlolln. 3-.o';"'- .--J" Iblro Terrlor, Uf.OU3. 10-1 CANOlSl Enjoy lab canoe tn, with 011, ."... CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS 2 011. he.lln,-- love 717 Klmbatl fIn Old Town. or Grumma ... Select . I Av . Dill 137-1771. 11-15 from alad bne. We .peclallJe In eln· at the On. I nsonlon a Month SI.3S· HELP WANTID 01" ,,'eel paddlea Ind acftllOrle.. lex· Five Insertions a Month . $1.15' 40" &1A YTAG all ranle. Fully equlj.o: pert tanoe "TVlee. See U'. T .... color EXCLUSIVEI 1>4Id. .75.00 caU 33U8" ICier 5:00 caW .... Carl.on, 1m Atbla Road, 01. I Ten Insertions II Month $1.0S· pm. 10-12 BOARD JOB Ol!enln,. Alph. Kapp. !11m .... Iowa. 111-2 Kappa. 33'''157. ..16 • ~.tes for Each Column Inch rhereJs BL UE GRASS Music I I;TUOENTS - lVe have new Ind UJed -.... USED CARS clolhln, Ind bou hold lIem. - Re· MAl( WANTED - 1'0' Rlwlel.1I burt 'RED CARPET RANCH bed.. with Irlae,alonl .nd .... tove, tI"' In S.W. JohnJOn CQ . No expel' Phone 337-4191 bu,t1t, ~Ollthe ; lAmps, tabl I, ~hlln. lell!!e n~ed d 10 'tart. a,lee til)' to 'II OLD •. AU power, rallC1 radl!J llnt Ind bru hel. LoWUt prIce. In !IIl!Jte and orollli ,ood 8tart Immed lulomatle lr.lllinl.utol1 OUL ".uu BILL flOX and his Dixie Driflers Ycowa Clly. Yocum'. SI1 ... " , 100 8. 1.ltll'. Wrlle Rlwlelib 0.,1. IAIH01'" eull. 138-7311. TFN On Hwy. 218, North. between Iowa City Insertion deadlino noon on d.y Dubuque. 337·2331. III-II P'refPort, Ill. 1.21 preceding publication. 1.58 Mercede. IUOSL Sporta Ro.dster. Bi;O - .In,le and double, roil .A~"/J.FM redlo. Miol. CondlUoJl. 138- Ton ight Only At and Cedar Ra pids next to the Ranch Supper Club From ••. m. to 4:34i p.m. w..... away., chain, rocken, tlbtea, Itand., START A RAWLEIOR 1IU rmss. Re~1 I\IOIlI .ct r $:3C). ' ·17 din Ite ..t., davenporta, chalri. opporlunlly now tor ~l'1IUIn.nt pto­ -,._- day •. C)o.ed S.turda/• . An IX~. t.mR', ~ 0 0 kin. utenlltl, hl.II, ntable work In I.W. John""n Co UST SELL I"Q Alll·Romeo. Call .leneed ao taker will IMlp "" alMeo's, re~ordl - lon, pl.yln., rl· Writ ft'''lelah, Dept. IAltIt02t, r~ evenln,.: 331-7214. ___~ You mllst be 21 years old to be admitted dlol, clocH. apt. ,U .'ove.. rfiI'II. P4l1. Itl. KEN NEDYS INN ."Ith your ad. nllor hond ,uns~_rtn.. , -"ot ,lUll, --: ______826 SO UTH CLINTON , stelm Iron. - ,I.DI/, b.by furniture, 11'0- ~AIN HELP WANTED. ExceUlnt ~~~:.l'(e!~~ ~.~~ gm.;~,~~ . lel ...... lon ..I., Hwln, machIne ••no lto'lra and KtIl'Y. Apply In per.,,.n. lJJ.t ~70 atjer 1:00 p.m. t1lI .... cuum cleaner •. Hock.Eye Lo.n. 337. Lubao'. 0 ..... SI"r.. lk 4535. 1-17

MOTORCYCLES. Fill close oul on III FOU!fTA[N GRILL COOK. Apply In ft UICK. (I h dl A I \I TYPING SERVICE Dr"~ 510.... 1"-' 1,:11 \I new 1'rlump h Bonn.v III U, ""...D"A -rlOn. Lublnl - .-, GoodB condluon(oor .rxU43-Evenln,1 op. om. c. l LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO GO? Llc/ltnln, Rocketa and ROYII Stara. ------. "Ii Mouth Waterin SPECIALS ELECTRlC typewr1ter. The... .nd Buy now tor the bUI deal. Flnancln,. AaT -...... I 21 A fl~1n Puour Cyclo Co. 1501 C SI. SW . Cedar P...... , .... e over . P. -Ift

I D.C. THEY WON'T CL,UMSy CARp HM. Jl)sr nlAT'S LIVE Keep rHEfIZ MANAc&eR WIL...E:Y I.... GoIN G. Ye~...... HE's TAKING HIM our! H~ OOYIN, • Yl'AL."'~D 1"1 n1E 171\1 oJ, TO THE MoLND, 'LOOKS AMMUNITIONI M&N ! CONSt:cUnVs RLlN. LlICE HE GoiNG> 11::> .... " . KEEP YOtJ~ Sift J4~ADS DOWN ! -~ ,/--. ILSON

~SHINGTON ST. ENGLERT THEATER

,11'; ;S "vH ~j Pet. 6-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, ta.-W.dnuday, Sept. 16, 19 4 A First In ~hurch-State Relations- Children • t. Recelvefl OV Wildcat Departments N.Y. Strike ~' ROTC ~--- - .. .. . - A local mot.1 OWlllr call. by using THE D Begin Return IDterrupts Auto Name New Personnel Vafican, Red Hungary Sign Agreement SLEEPING RO( Plno Edge N, 1_" iii .. . e te Colonel Brooks W. Brooker, Jr., Force and 30th Air Division, Ram· VATICAN CITY IA'I - The Vat· I Vatican sources said it was the garian revolution of 1956. or h e documel1t on t a I k s concerning professor of air science, and stein A.B. Germany for the past To Schools ican and Communist Hungry signed first direct accord signed between Cardinal has escafJed prison since ch urch-state rolations. DI WANT t Ions I Nego la Colonel William N Holm, professor 3 years. an historic agreement Tuesday on the Holy See and a Communist sentencing 15 years ago on treason Consequently. the announcements of mililary science, sur, have an- Major Norris W. Overton, assist· NEW YORK fA'I - There were church· state relations. They ex· government. It represented a mao charges. said. Hungarian and Valican rep. Established in 1868 DETROIT fA'I - Contract negolia- nounced the arrival of (ive new ant professor of air science is the 233.306 empty seats in New York pressed willingness to continue ne· jor development in relations be· The U.S. State Department in resentatives had sig.led two doc· lions between Ford Motor Co. and oflicers on their staffs. second new Air Force instructor. City's public schools Tuesday. in gotiations on other questions, pre- tween the Roman Catholic Church Washington welcomed uiC aeeord uments. one a protocol , in Bud· the Untied Auto Workers were in- New arrivals on the Army ROTC He is a distinguished AFROTC the windup of a two-day white boy· sumably including the status of and the Com munist world. as a positive step. Administration apest. staff include Major George V. graduate from Indiana University, cott against the busing of children Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty. As fol' the fate of the 72·year·old sources appeared guardedly opti· terrupted (or nearly five hours The documents contained prac. Tuesday when several thousand Krriotek. asociate professor who clas of J951. Major Overton, who to achieve integration. However, Details of the limited accord Cardinal Mindszenty. the accord mistic that it might pave (he way will teach the Senior Army cadets. holds a B.S. in Accounting and an attendance rose 42,000 over Mon· were not spelled out. but Pope Paul obviously was a move toward his for fUrther understanding between tical agreements, assurances or wbrkers staged a wildcat strike at pledges on part of the questions Ford's huge River Rouge plant. Major Kmiotek will be Lbe officer M.B.A . in Economics. comes to day, despite augmented picket VI announced immediately he had eventual transfer to Rome from bis the Vatican and Budapest, leading in charge of the Army ROTC night sur from Turkey where he com­ lines of parents. named five new Hungarian bishops refuge in the U.S. Legation in to an ultimate solution of the discussed and explained the views, The unauthorized walkout closed program. He graduated from the pleted a tour of duty with Secllrity "Thank God. it's the last day," and confirmed a sixth nominated Budapest. Mindszenty problem. requests and reservations oC both down about half of the sprawling University of Illinois in 1949 with a Service. He recently graduated said a picketing Bronx housewife. ~y Pope John XXIII but never con· In that sense it could contribute Similar announcements at the sides on other individual points, RQuge complex. but the company degree in geography. from the Air Force Academic In­ "I hope we don't hllve to do thl~ secrated. to improved relations between the Vatican and in Budapest disclosed the announcements added. said all shifts reported for work at Captain John H. Kirkwood, assis. struclors' Course at MaxweU AFB. again." The accord signed in Budapest United States and Hungry. The that the Roman Catholic Church Both sides said they were will· I tbe afternoon showup. tant professor, will teach the fresh - Alabama. School Supt. Calvin Gross said recognized that many matters were Cardinal has been in the legation and Communist Hungry has de· ing to continue talks with lhe aim With word that the strike had men Army ROTC cadets. He reo Colonel Booker also announced the boycott by the Parents and ' still outstanding. since Soviet tanks crushed the Hun· cided to frame a mutually binding of widening the area of agree· ended. Ford said it was willing to ceived a BA in political science that Captain Robert A. Stein, new· Taxpayers Coordinating Committee ment. r~ume Lbe discussions which both from Wichita University in 1~56. ly assigned assistant professor of and the Joint Council for Better sides agreed were making prog· Air Force instructors include , Air Science had been designated Education cost the city $1.6 mil· ress until the walkout hit. Major William L. Binney. associate a Distinguished Graduate of the lion in futur~ state aid funds. professor of air science. Major Academic Instructors' Course at "WE CAN'T afford the money UWA PRESIDENT Walter P. Binney, a graduate of Officers Maxwell AFB. Alabama. Captain Reuther branded the walkout as we lost." he added. . Top Secrecy Candidate School, has II total of Stein was assigned to AFROTC State aid is based on daily at· "sabotage" of the negotiators' ef­ seventeen years of service. Major Detachment 255 this spring and at· forts to secure a new agreement tendance figures over a prescribed Binney. who holds a Bachelor of tended class 64-C oC Academic In­ period. The loss will not take e(­ \fhlch would match or better the Philosophy degree Crom the Univer- structors' Course. Captain Stein fect until a year from now, after Orders Given tenTlli of the contract won from sity of Wasconsln. Class of 1947, previously was assigned to the Chrysler Corp. last week. the boycott absenteeism shows up comes to sur from a tour of duty 322nd Air Division (MATS ) in in comparative attendance charts. "We will find out who is respon­ in Germany. He was a staff oC- France. He graduated Crom SUI Monday. absenteeism zoomed To Council ~ble for this. " he sa id, adding that ficer in Headquarters. 17th Air AFROTC in February 1956. from a normal 100.000 to 275,638. t~e strike not only violated the or a 17 per cent increase. Tues· VATICAN CITY IA'I - Top direc­ \IIion's constitution but also the day's figure represented a 12.9 per Ford contracl and the law as well. cent increase above normal. tors oC the Vatican Ecumenical Council ordered greater secrecy The Rouge complex is referred to Must Stop GROSS SAID the boycott would as the Rouge plant, but the site on ~ Pampering not affect Lbe integration plans of Tuesday for this third council ses­ the Rouge River In suburban Dear­ the Board of Education, including sion and exhorted tne bishops to born encompasses 14 different op­ the exchange by bus of students work naroer to orlDg the council erations. The industrial complex Criminals, Says Barry from predominantly white and Ne· to an end. tllkes in Iron ore by lakes freight· gro schools. ers and turns out finished autos. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. fA'I - flew on to St. Petersburg. The white parents groups con­ The order to tighten up on the SEVEN DIFFERENT units were Sen. Barry Goldwater said Tuesday GOLDWATER brought out large tended they have no opposition to council's security regulations ap­ shut down for a time Tuesday. in. night pampering of criminals by crowds in Winston-Salem. N.C., and school integra~on 'as such. How. peared mainly aimed at ending ~ d' th f I h . the courts must be stopped and a Atlanta earlier Tuesday. He waved ever. they strongly objected to tbe any fUrther disclosures about the C u 109 e rame pant. t e englOe President should consider this in the regionally popular banner oC destruction of the neighborhood council's controversial document plant, rolling mills. coke ovens, transportation unit, maintenance making appointments to a "closely states rights and called for a curb school concept - whereby children nn relations between the Roman workers and railroad workers. divided upreme Court." on big government. Goldwater also traditiopally attend t he schOOl 'r: Catholic Church and the Jews. "If the court's decisions remain predicted tbat man y Southern nearest their horne. The 2,500 prelates - cardinals, Reuther, who is leading union unaltered " he said "the President Democrats would vote Republican archbishops. bishops and patriarchs bargaining team at Ford, said val· has. the obligation to urge amend· this fall: ., C m ·tt . Del Agreement Sealed from around the world - received Spectators mill uable hours were lost by the wlld· ment of the Constitution. Such He hit hard . at mcreasmg law· 0 ml ee 0YS the injunctions as they started Wednesday at H cal walkout. amendment should give back to the less ness and said those who enforce Vote on Inquest This was th. sc.n. In Budapest Tuesday after the In background ar. (I.r), Msgr. Lu,lIi Bo"glanlno, their first work day of the new • casualities were two Ford. with 125.000 workers. al- states tho s e powers absolutely the law ar~ beset br. criticism. signinll of the agre.ment between the Hungar· an Interpreter; Ministry of For.ign Affairs official session, formally opened by Pope ready had made an offer similar necessary for fair and efficent ad· Goldw~ter .dld not speclhcalI~ refer Of Justice Dept. ian Government and the Vatican on church·state Fogy.; Imre Miklos, of the Stat. Offic. for Church Paul VI Monday. to Chrysler's that calls for higher ministration of criminal law." to ~aclal Issues, but he said the relaticlns. Msgr. Agostin Casoroli, left, represent. Affairs, and Hungarian D.puty For.ign MinIster Eugene Cardinal Tisserant. dean and earlier pensions and other " nation has no need for "a federal WASHINGTON t.fl - The HOuse ing the church, and Joseph Pranther, president of Bela SzilagyI. of the College of Cardinals, and fringe improvements but no ac- . The Re~ublican Presidential nom- police force to restore law and or- Judiciary Committee was forced the Hungarian State Church Office, shook hands. Archbishop Pericle Felici, council tual immediate wage increase. mee agam attacked the Supreme der in this land o( ours." for lack of a quorium Tuesday to -AP Wirephoto Court and .stressed the . need for NO NEGROES were seen in the put oCf until next Tuesday a vote secretary-general, told the prelates CHRYSLER has 74,000 hourly federal actlo~ to end. Violence in crowd at the Atlanta airport when on the Teamsters Union's request in blunt terms to observe the se­ employes. The UOW estimated the the str,eets. m re",1al ks prepa~ed Goldwater arrived. There w ere for an investigation of the Justice LBJ Qn Space Race- crecy rules. contract's value at 54 cents an (or delIvery at a Dlght meetmg In none in sight at his final stop in Department. An official council spokesman hour. It is for three years. the local baseball park. suburban Decatur and only a few But the committee did discuss a lold newsmen that Cadrinal Tisser­ Tht: Forfd-AUW talks were brok- IT WAS A the m e Goldwater were seen on the [ringe of a crowd new proposal offered by Rep. Wil. ant "expressed regret at certain en off in early afternoon at the reo struck again and again during the in Hurt Park in downtown Atlanta. liam M. McCulloch (R·Ohio ). It U.S. ICannot Be Second' incidents, which took place in pre. quest of the company when an opening day of his first campaign Goldwater t 0 I d the Decatur would authorize a special Judiei. vious session, such as imprudent estimated 200 men quit work and thrust into Dixie, where his sup- crowd that national power con. ary subcommittee to investigate CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. IA'I - Grissom simulated Gemini space The White House blUed it as non· interviews and so on." demonstrated at the Ford head- porters predict ~~ will. run. stronger tinues to gravitate into the "hands the Justice ' Department and at. President Johnson , making a 91- capsule. political. and the President did cut ------quarters building in suburban than any Republican m hIStory. of one man." Congress. he said, torney general's office without minute visit to Cape Kennedy while THESE TWO men will make the out some parts thaI might have Dearborn. site of negotiations. He also struck out - before thou- is not exercising its full rights. mentioning any specHic case. Republican rival Barry Goldwater first multiple £Light in Project . So th ...... G " I Th be!!n interpreted along political Exciting Job M

; 'O ...... THE CAMPUS MINISTRY : Circulation D.partm.nt : Th. Dally Iowan of the Iowa City, Iowa 52240 UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST I want to •• nd lh. Dally Iowan hom. to my penalties and SEND can-advi ed parents. Pleal. Itart .endlng It at once, I am '!I- A supportive Christian min· OffIces .... LouR,e sl ructurc. istry to students and lacuity Brig. GOII . Lam Grou'" floor of the cloling $ ...... for a ...... month. lub.crlptlo". COl'mer interior through w 0 r I hip study, CONGREGATIONAL !he 0tY'1 .... and IIIIIl preatlll hotel. A lew Ittpl frGIII world·faatOllI THE DI ItRnlwd the uprising a counseling and leadership CHURCH MidaipI A._. lliracl. llile ihoppinc. Khonh as u trailor : My Par.ntll . to ••••• ,,,, ...... f ...... "" ... . services. 3. North Cllntllll Art GaI1trieI, Lalct ltlchipll and 01 the ex ·rebel IIlIdIdilil 1000 1\IoIItI Jlull Street Entertainment ar.. RADIO SAIGON Will" CUI 0... S1IpIw S ..muttl from the Loop. . 1111, $1.4, ...., Saloa on prenti ... HOMEI : Str ..t : .... tI" .... ,,,., ., ...... 0 •••••• , ...... if he did not report UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP thorilics, lhe goverrun... No blUlr than. peek of aum. Refill. "' .. II ...... , __ ••• "'''_1..... 1. h ...till ... ewailibl. ev.rywhere . Med. In U.S.A. be rcspon Ible for h All ...... , ...1 ... IV, ... 1. e .... ltl .."". ~t!"~ Itatlonery, Vlrif\y, book .... Those who are drawn togehter in order to find the relevance : City: ...... " ...... , d ...... 10 ...... ,; ...... Phnt sped to the eM ",Ie. III D.. ~I., N. Chrt. /Itt ...... and meaning bf Christ's Lordship over all of life and to further THi PIUMI lUI hearing the broadcns '/oHIt W. IOHlIt/AN •••• Wp. a Mekong River SIlMt'~ INC. responsible living ill the community...... ,...... ,. L 0I0I0t ...... "".. Arot III • WH .. : Staie: .1 ...... , .... , ...... " ...... " .. miles south of Sllil~or"'" ...... ~rv\ ...... wl thd r w with his following collapse .. coup.