Holcomb: Probably atl Won't Ticket Nagle Serving the State Unioersity of Iowa and the People of Iowa Cit y EstabliBhed in 1868 United Prell Int.eruatiODaI aod AI80clated Preas LeaJed Wire.1IId Wirepboto Iowa City. I"oI'a, Saturday. January 12, 1963 Richard Holcomb, director of Campus Police, uid Friday that the Nagle lumber Company trucks which park in the Un iversity park, Ing lot south of the Un lv.rslty Library probably will not be ticketed, The use 01 the campus parking area by Nagle truck. WII ques, tiOned editorially by The Dally Iowan Friday. The parking lot is r.strlcted to laculty parking. "THE NAGLE TRUCKS are not a violation in the spa" they oceupy," Holcomb said. "Ther. Is always room In the area in which they park. '23 -Million Buildirrg "Cars belong In, te students would be ticketed in that lot, how· .ver. Th.r. is always pl.nty 01 space In the Iowan Fi.1d lot for stu. dents," h. said. The Campus Po lie. Director said he didn't think the lot south 01 the Library is ever filled . H. refused to look up the number of fac· IIIty members assigned to the lot because he said h. was "angry" at The Dally Iowan for Friday's editorial. No one in the Campus Police Office wu contacted before the Plan ~sketl by Regenfs editorial was written, Holcomb said. A Daily Iowan reporter called the Campus Police OHiee Thurs· day and asked why students were not permitted to park in the Library Parking lot. A woman In the oHice told him that since the C.II.,e .f En,ineering lot was eovered up by a building, the En· Urban Renewal Expert Says- gin ..ring Faculty was switched to the Lib,.ry lot and "there iust Snow Boots, Will Propose ", isn't enough room for the students." , N.ith.r Holcomb nor Campus Police Chief John Hanna were EARL HARPER In the oHice wh.n the reporter called, the woman said. Gradu.tion Sp.. k.r You're Now I Downtown I.C. Shows 'Blight' Standing Fund Recommendations for revisions in the restriction$l on the Library lot are bein, considered, Holcomb said, but he would not specify Prof. Harper A large portion of Iowa City's and where faciliti es are sub- town Iowa City represents :J what these revisions were. "The revision is not the responsibility In Business business di trict might qualify standard . Almost every commu.. sizeable sum," Kafer continued. ofth, Campus Police," h. added. a a "blighted" area and be nity has some of these areas, " We can't see it explode before To Solons eligible for federal grants for he said. OUI' eyes." Will Speqk Some Areas of State urba n removal, a governm ent A technician would have to Charles A. Barker, chairman Regents Want Joint Report a-Inch Depths representative pointed out here come to the cily to make a of the Planning and Zoning Com. Study of Long-Range Thursday aftct'noon. more comprchensive survey be- mission. said members of his At Graduation -And More Expected Ray Prusila, of the Chicago fore a final determinalion of the agency believe the business area Institutional Needs SUI Student Insurance Professor Earl E. Harper, now In In Iowa City snow fell steadily office of the U.S. housing nnd business dis t I' i ct' s condi. Is In II "precarious position." DES MOINES IA'I _ The Board hi~ 25th year as director of the all day Friday making driving, home finance agency, said be· lion could be made, Prusila Commission members feel "this of Regents voted Friday to ask the School of Fine Arts at SUI will de· especially up hills, treacherou . Be. fore an informal meeting of noted. is a critical time to protect the Legislature for a $23.million stand. Covers Nearly 5,000 liver the Commencement address tween 3 and 10 p.m. approximately local citizens that he thought Mayor Fred H. Doderer said downtown," and that parking ing appropriation per biennium to at SUI graduation exercises Feb. 2. Ij minor accidents were reported "much" of Iowa City's business thnt "our downtown may be ram p racilities are "imper. I finance a long·range building pro. Nearly 5,000 contracts for supple· 'Health Service and to offer cover· In addition to his position in the by Iowa City police due to the district co u I d qualify as a decimated." He cited rumors alive," he said. gram pending rurlher studies of mental student health insurance age to a student's dependents. School of Fine Arts, Dr. Harper is snowy streets. "blighted " area. Pruslla had that he said he had heard about Prusila pointed out the ex- I building needs and fi nancing me· were in effect at SUI last fa il as In the first year of lhe plan's director of Iowa Memorial Union, Temperatures in the city reo been asked by the City Council large firms possibly moving to ample oC Fargo, N.D ., where an thods. the program entered its second opera tion - rrom Sept. 17, lOO1 recreation and cultural center of mained toierable as the Unlver Ity to come here to provide addi· the fringes of the city, or even l1I'ban renewal project for a The Board decided to stay with year. '0 the same datI' in 1962 - 4,299 the SUI campus. lIe served as pres. Power Plant reported a high 01 21 tional infol'm3tion concerning leaving the cily entirely. Keith civic center led to a "contag. I its present ten year $103,864,240 Offering hospitalization, emer· contracts were in effect. At the Ident o( the Association of College and a low o{ around 18 for the day. urban renewal and similar pro· Kafer, Chamber of Commerce lous" improvement of other cen- building program, . adopted in I!NII gency outpatient, and medical -sur· start of clas.ses last fall 4.848 can· Unions in 1956·57. Before he came grams. manager, explained t hat the tral business district facilities. bul to revise it to include $10 cieal benefits, the special insur· tracts were 10 effect. to SUI in 1938, Dr. Harper had According to the Associated Press PRIOR TO 'WiE public dis· cities of Spencer and Newton, Prusila also suggested that million in special repairs. l'e. once paid for by students is de· Types oC coverage an~ the con- been president of two colleges: snow continued to faU over Iowa cus ion. Prusila described a which did nothing about their Iowa City might qualify for a placements and alterations. signed to supplement the Student tracts for each type 10 1961-62 Evansville Col leg e, Evansville, Friday night. At mld·evening blighted area to the Council as business districts. now have s p e cia I program of clearing The 196L Legislature appropriat. were : sludent only, 3,940 ; student Ind., 11927·36) and Simpson Col. depths ranged up to eight inches in one in which structures are de· sbopping centers on their edges. blight in the vicinity of college cd $21,244 ,244 toword tbe progr0D:!. and spouse, 130; student. spouse, lege, Indianola (1936·38) . some places in the west and from ficient, which is overcrowded , "THE TAX BASE in down- and university campuses. The Board said this would leave children, 144; student and spouse Dr. Harper earned degrees at one to four inches over the rest ot nllout $82 million of the original No-Invasion (wit h maternity benefits), 48; stu· Nebraska Wesleyan University in Ihe state. r------.....-----, I to·year program, which would lie dent, spouse. children Iwith mo· addition to receiving honorary de· Driving was hazardous in many PIAtt k C ng Gets swelled to $92 million by the ad· ternity), 29; student and children, grees from Centrol College and areas as snow covered the roads. ane ac S The News 0 0 dition of the repairs, replacements 8. Evunsville Coli ge. Sharp northerly winds hlew /IOct and allf'rations. • Of Cuba Offer Premiums paid in the first year drifted the snow and cut VISlbilll:} THIS WOULD REQUIR& appro · t t I I $70 444 78 h'l I ' t SUI Commcncf'mt'nl will he held N C oI a· e( $40804, 33. , w Ie 'calmd' b o· al lO:a.m. Ji'!'IJ . 2 in the Field The heavy snowfall resulted from N_ Y _ P - t In Brl'ef ~ ew - - priations or $23 million in eoch of 109 • . 111 rln ers rlsls {0I11' to were pal ene· the ~lext hi nniuma In ordl'r fits lind $7,72 1.85 was in reserve House. a collision of a low pressure sys· t I th b lid I gr m Invalid: Rusk for pending or unreported claims. tem which developed over southern Compiled From "lled" Wir.. b0 carl'y1971 ou e u ng pro a All SUI students who ore eligible St d t S f Missouri and a large mass ef frigid Judges Call Union ELISABETHVILLE, Kat I n. Tshombe Slips Out YThe B~ord decided against adopt· WASHINGTON (.4'1 - Secretary to receive medical attention at air which spread over the plains Walkout 'Del,' berate' Of t C 't d I '1 I U en a e states Crom Canada. ga, The Congo _ Katnnga Pres. Ka angan apl a I .109 a propose ong-range capI a of State Dean Rusk advised the Student Health are eligible to par- . . improvements program tololling Senate Foreign Relations Commit· licipale in the supplemental insur· More snow was expecl!'d Satur· NEW YORK CUPIJ _ A three. Ident MOise Tshombe was reported UNTTED NATIONS, N. Y. IUPI I about $140 million which it now tee Friday that even the possi· once program with the exception Between Ral-Is day, with at least an additional Judge panel Investigating the stale- to have split wilh his powerful _ Kotonga Prcsid('nt M 0 i s e I S:lYS aClually will be needed in the I sbllt Mun- 1'. hi's bility of a U.S. no·invasion pledge of summer school only students. four Inches to be added to themolf:d strike which has down Intel'Ior Millister. God froid hombll liJ\ped out of Elisa. (Iecade starling Ihis year. Oil Cuba no l,onger eX_ists. The cost for an entire t2-mOl,lth _ .• aLate's coveritlg. It will be c0111 nine newspapers tor 35 day~ THE VOTE CAME after 0 pro- "od f 3 'f t d fit da 'lh I' h b t th ongo, In a political crisis that could betll"'Ille capl'tal Frl'doy A UN. I d d' . f b 'Id' ed The Administration bas made perl ranges rom l or I> u en d aga n 0 y, WI Hg S a ou e charged Friflay night the Printers'. " h v ,. onge ISCUSSlon 0 UI 109 ne s cleo I' repeatedly that President only to $G5 for student, spouse. tlnd Un er Tral-n same as expected overnight lows Union dellberotely set out for a brmg renewed fighting 111 t e provo spokesman announced. Top diplo- and the relative merils of {inane. Kennedy's offer not to invade a all children. The optional Inlllcl'nily near 20 in the southeast and a few long strike to bring most oC the ince. Informed sources said Mun· malic sources said he ncd to neigh. ing the program by means of gen. Cuba freed of the power to menace b uneflit is .$50. ff' . I d degrees below zero in the north· publishers "to their knees." ongo wolked out in II huf.f ~hurs. boring Northern Rhodesia, crcat. eral 'obligation bonds, revenue this nation with nuclear weapons n VCI'Slty 0 ICt:] S (Jl'esente a CONWAY, Ark ,.. - A college west. d h T h b I h m th I I b k d b t d t f I f th f· r th >If, The Judges, Harold R. Medina, ay w en s om e me .1 111 e ing a new crisis in the Congo. )on( s. ac e y .s ~ en ees, or a was a conditional one. repor 0 e II'SI. year 0 e student lay saCely between the Snow should be ending over the town of Mokambo ond tried Lo get . stand 109 appropriatIOn. plan at the State Board of Regents' '1 Wed d h'l f' h Joseph E. O'Grady and David W. TI UN k d I The principal condition was that meeting in Des Moines Friday, and ral .s nes ay h~ ,e a relg It west and central counties tonight Peck, called wage demands made him to return to Elisabethvllle. lC . . spo esman sa lon y" The Board decided, however, 10 there be on·site inspection to veri- noted that one year is not sum- tram roared over 1m in a tunne . witn more cold temperatures. Sun· by local 6 oC the International Typo. * "We do not know Tshombc's dcsU- propose to the Legislature that fy removal of Soviet missiles and cient experience on which to Eight inches separated Larry day will see mostly cloudy skies graphical Union "shocking." * * nalion." long·range building needs for bombers from the Communist· recommend adJ·ustments. The Carter from death. The 20·year· and continued cold weaUler with In the report subml'tted to New UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - Re- BIt h,'gh d' lomat ' c s 0a'd Boal'd of Regents institutions be k l ruI ed IS. Iand . I t has been apparent program is competitively bid and 0 Id At k' lOS , A1' ., yout h su ff er ed snow cont'nuingI in the east . York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, ports al United Nations headquar. IP IC so',r e ~ I , further studied J'oin tly by memo f or wee k s lh a t th ere wou Id be no is currently underwritten by the only scratches . Mayor Robert F. Wagner and ters said Secrelary-General Thant "We understand Tshombe left bel's of the Leglsllltul'e, the Board such Inspection even though nego· Zurich Insurance Co., Chicago, Ill. The 94-car freight pulled to 0 1111-nol-5 Youth Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz, asked the Congo Government to Eli sabethville at high speed by car of Regents, and representatives of tiations on that ended only this stop arter four diesel units and 17 the judges, named as a "board of reconsider or delay its expulsion (or Rhodesia" via the border tOWIl the Boards instilutions. 10 tl'Y to week. C t F II (Ieight cars had passed over hi.m, public accountability," said Ihat order against British and Belgian o( Kipushi , 15 miles away. come up with a hetter plan. After the closed session, the Op er as,· Carler said one car touched him "The printers' strike which oc- consuls who have mediated with "We undersland the U.N. forces SUI PRESIDENT Vi rg il M. Han· committee chairman J. William on the back. "I just tried to dig G' P I casioned the shutdown oC all the secessionist leader Moise Tshombe did not or could not stop him," thc chcr said there were difficulties Fulbright (D·Ark .) . told reporters K,'lls Seven deeper inlo the gravel," he said. IVen , aro e newspapers was not a move of last in Eli sabethvllle. Reliable diplo· sources said, adding. "A new ol1d involved with a bond issue pledglnll the Secretary covered the point George D. Curtis of Conway, resort to which the printers were matic sOllrces said Cyrille Adoula , perhaps irreparable crisis has student fees in thnt it could n~t , like this: "Any commitment was agent Cor the Missouri Pacific F 's h f driven after a full el!ploration of premier of the Leopoldville Gov. erupted at the lime everything ~~ed except for bull~lngs utilize contingent on the exchange of let- U,S, So/d,·ers Lines. revealed the story Friday. or UI , T e ,t the possibility of settlement." ernment, would extend the depar- seemed to be goi ng. just right." Is:~r:~~ ~~t~~lide~~ct~~~~y~~~J tel's between Kenne<:y and Soviet He said Carter and Ronnie Hearn, The report, signed by all three , ture deadline. The sOll~ce~ deOled re~orts that not be used fo\' service buUdings Premier Khrushchev which reo 19. also of Atkins, had entered tbe oJ' added thal "undoubtedly, the aim * * * th.e secesslomst ~eader l~lIght have such as an addition to lhe 1'sycbi. qui red on·site inspection as well By United Press International 2,000·fool tunnel whi le practicing District Judge Clair Halhillon was to secure contract benefits shpped out of ElisabeUlVIlle to lead ntric Hospital at the University. as tbe removal of missiles and for the Arkansas State Teachers Fr!day paroled a 19·year-old lIli· markedly better than the benefits WARSAW So vie t Premier a U.N. force advancing cauliously olher offensive weapons. SAIGO - An American Army College cross-country Irack team. nolS youth ror 18 months on a which could be expected in the Khrushchev and top Communis!.. over mine·studded roads to the Ka. "In view of the fa ilure to get helicopter relurning from a sortie They were halfway through when suspended larceny sentence. Inormal course of bargaining and Polish leaders conferred in secrecy langa stronghold of Kolwez!. * * * the inspection, the commitment no against Communist Viet Cong guel'· the diesel's light appeared in the The sentence to A.loysl·us Gerald the course adopted was born of the in cold 8 n d windswept Olsztyn longer e¥ists " rilla s cl'ashed about 45 miles south t beb ' d th They said Tshombe fled to Rho- Too Much Night.Light . f S . . h k' I' en rance m e~. . Gmoser of Hinsdale. III., is the conviction that negotiations to the Province in preparation for the desia in the belief the U.N. was not At the end of the long session, 0 algon last IlIg t, II mg seven They began SPl'lntmg. Hearn, same sentence under which he is desired end could not be effective East German Communist Party "playing lhe game." Causes Change in Sit. some committee members indi- American soldiers, th~ U.S. Army who w~~..ahead. yelled, "Can you , now serving for the robbery of and would not be worth undertak. Congress in East Berlin Jan. 15. cated they are uncerlain and un· announced today. m?,ke It." .' It he Iowa City Army Reserve Arm. ing until after a strike of long duro There was speCUlation the meeting "Tshombe seems to hnve thought In some circumst:mces. astro- happy about the Cuban situat ion, A military spokesman said the . Yea~ Carle!. replied, then ory. He bad been given a five ation, which would probably put was called to go over the Berlin that there would be no place for Inomers take n dim view of too especially the failure to win on- crash, near the village of Tranh tl'lpped on. a cross·lIe and spraw le~ year suspe nded sentence by Fed. some papers out of business and situation or the Sino.Soviet dis. him in a reunified Congo. He seems much light, the State Board of fit'· site inspection. Binh, killed foul' crewmen and onto a rail. He roll~d off the ra.11 eral authorities. bring the rest to their knees." pute. to have received no assurance he gents learned Friday. Rusw spent 21,2 hours in his Ithree passeng~rs . Two of the crew· and lay almost against It. Curbs The Boord, which said it did not wou ld remain a key political [ig. The Regents approved a change men weI' off cer but all names said if he had been lying midway Gmoser, a former SUI student, ure," the sources said. in the site for SUI's proposed As· first briefing of the committee .e I. s, . between the tracks he would have was arrested last spring. He plead· ' intend to make proposals toward * * * h b C were bemg Withheld pendmg the tiL t (th t'k d th t h d S Meanwhile urgent co nsultations tronomy Researc 0 servatory Q t. since Congress convened . He will .... been struck by 10' w.slung brake ed guilty to charges of .stealing a se emen 0 e s fl e, urge a PARIS - T e Unite tates ' SUI ff " I d h t tb return, probably next Wednesday, notification of km . l'l·ggl·ngs. ITV ca mera from lhe FIeld House a II par t'l es .m vo Ive d be broug ht to· urged its European allies to en- went on at U.N. headquarters here ekr t 0 h ICla .s I report.eI t 12t 8 . I e ror another closed session. Th e mCI. 'd en t bro ught ttl0 a eas t Hearn dived out of tile tunnel, March 23 . ge th er " Jom.. tl y or separa te I y "Inor d se pansI fl'or a mu tl.na t'lona I on what one diplomat told UPI s yth ate fTC ong. tno. Slt e b ." mlhi est 37 the total number of Americans simultaneous meetings aimed at nuclear force under NATO control , might be the "Waterloo for Secre· no r 0 owa I y IS 00 rIa a killed in action in South Viel Nam . just ahead of the train. The TV camera belonged to ending the strike. but France showed little enthu. tary General Thant's Co ngo recon- night due to artificial light, 0 con· --H UAC At leasl 19 more have died in ac- Carler and Hearn, roommates at WOI·TV, Ames, and was being Wirtz, who sat with Rockefeller siasm for the idea . Undprsecretary cilialion plan." dition which makes it more dlffi· Anti eidents. the college, refused to go to a used to televise the state boys and Wagner at a table in a mid. DC State George W. Ball told the P'M" t f th F d t' cu lt for aslronomers to see Ihe h 'tal The walked back to the b k tb II t rime lOI S. ~r 0. • e e era Ion stars tllrollgll a telescope. os PI . Y as e a ournament. town hotel when Ihe report was INATO Permanent Council t ha t r th R h d S R W I The army spokesman said the schoo.I.. . '. The youth also pleaded gUI'lty o . e ~ e~ l ans I~ II' oy e e l~- The observatory is to built II~ ove a e helicopter was one oC three flying OffiCials sa id thele was four to takl'ng arlllS and otller eqUI'p. read, said the first of the proposed such a force would be Car safer S~y, who IS determined ~o keep h!s) part of the $2 ,670.000 Physics :lDd M H It d bock from Soctrang, about 85 feet o[ cle:Jrance on each side of simultaneolls meetings wou ld be I and cheaper than a large number I' ederatlOn ruled by whites. He IS Mathematics building project now miles south of th e capital. at an It he train . But lhe youths didn't menl from the Reserve Armory. held today. of independent nuclear forces. know n to be pro·Tshombe. under way, an d it was going to be In House altitude 01 ahout 2,500 fecl. Iwow how wide the train would be. ---- on SUI's Mncbrlde fi eld camplls It erDshed suddenly, like !I "foll- J2-Weel< Course Planned- along the Iowa R:ver in the' Coral- WASRINGTON - At least 34 in g rOCk ," the spokesman said . B d f Rent \'ille Reservoir Iract. members o[ the House of Repre No renson was given, hUI it was oar 0 e9 5 BUT, THE REGENTS were in· sentalives were denied the oppor· tunily to vote their opposition to ~~~ehvO~~liC~]ef~rl~~.w ns cOllsed by Hears ISU Plan H. ~~~~('~kyaco~~flt~;:~~S~~;;;fel:J the ~ou$e Un·American Activities SUI Ma'¥ ost l1Peace' Corps nfter Ihc project received their op. Committee mUAC ). the National Earli I', a neet of 22 aircrart FlO S 0 provol in September and It showed Committee to Abol ish llUAC slated searched a Co mmunist·infested or - tory orm the Macbride site to be Inferior to area south of Viet Nam's central a number of other practical sites Thu ~s day . Phlains for a r,nissing ul·S. ArhmY DES MOINES IA'I - Plans for n SUI and the U.S. Peace Corps Indonesian rslands. and from and 10 attract interest to lhe area where they will serve liS in the SUI area. The deniol resulted from the reo p oto reconnaissance pone t nt complex of lO'story dormitory d I ' I I Four other polnl ~ were survl'YPd, fusal of House Spes ker John W. failed 10 return Crom a scouting bui ld ings that eventually will house are diSCUSSing a proposal for a eight to ten teachers to work in eve opmg sc 100 syslem . teachers and language models 11 McCormack to grant the floor duro mission . It was believed crashed some 3,600 men students at Iowa l2.week training course on Ihe Djakarta, the capital city, help. THE COACHES AND teachers and nssisl in preparing lellching and II point approximately 10 m es ' SIIOI down. St u· 't ' A t of English selected must have ~ outh of lown City was found to be ing debate on House rules (or con· 01 ate mversl y m mes were ou . sur campus to prepare 50 Peace ing develop tbe leaching of Eng· . materials. by for the "dimmest" in terms 01 slderation of resolutions sponsored lined for the Slate Board of Re· Co 1 { . i Il'sh. B.A. degrees . The trai ning ENGLISH HAS bcen chosen sky bri"htness. sur officials recom- by four House members directecl gents Friday rps vo unteers or servIce n course would begin about the - ... Art Show Opens . Indonesia, SUI President Virgil Th P C III b 'd U f FbI Id as the second national language men ded this ge neral location to the agninst the committee. The uni versi ty asked and was M, Hancher reported to Ihe e eace orpsmen w e ml ( e 0 e ruary. t wou of the country, ond will he a Regents and they authorized the One of the proposed resolutions gl'anted authority 10 negotiate with St 1 B d f RtF 'd tbe first to go to Indonesia, Il have eight components : II The compulsU\'y study in the public Uni versity to begin negotiations for wns sponsored by Rep. William At Guild Gallery architectural firms 10 get stllrtecl a e oar 0 egen s 1'1 ay. Southeast Asian countl'y made technical studies of physica l h Fillsl'yan (D-N.Y.> . Another, on the first units, hou sing 600 stu. He said representatives of the up of some 3,000 islands includ. education lind the teacbing of school s, beginning In their purchnse of one or two acr~ In I e sponsored by Rep. James Roose The Guild Gallery will present dents each, which Ule school wants Peace Corps and SUI have been ing Java, Sumall'a and Bali. English, 2) the study of Indo. equivalent of junior high as soon vic inity south oC the cit~ . velt
• . '~ " Death Penalty • On Other AGUDA ACHIM BILLEL FOVNDATION SYNAGOGUE 122 JJast Market St. Pros and Cons 7:10 p.m., Frlcky, Sabbath 8enIeM Campuses 803 E. Waahlngton SL --0- -0- Ever since la t July when Iowa dusted off it gallows By JOHN KLEIN ASSEMBLY OF GOD GRAC1!; UNITED at Fort Madison and executed Charles Brown, a convicted Assistent Maneging Editor 1330 Keokuk Street MISSIONARY CHURCH 10 a.m. Suncky School 1854 Muscallne Ave. killer, Iowa City h s ~n noted as a center of oppo ition Morn1n& WorahlP. 11 ...... Drlke University - this state's -0- t:C5 a.m., Sunday Scboo1 to t)le death penalty. Pickets, newspapers, a soft.spoken only representative among the BAHA'I WORLD FAITH 10:&6 am .. WOI'IIlID Service many teams which appeared in Union Club Room 4, -0- professor of internal medicine. and now VI's tudent Iowa Memorial Union IOWA CITY nationally-televised bowl games 10 a.m., Children's Study CIU8 Senate have been pushing for re-examination of the death during the holiday se'lson - was BAPTIST CHAPEL 10:45 a.m., DevoUons .32 South Cllnton law. The agitation is incre ing as tho death d to of soundly deCeated. CooperaUn, wltll lb. Bulldog scholars met and were BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Victor Feguer (Feb. 15) draws nearer. B St. " FIfth Ave . 40uthem Baptist ConveDUoa defeated by the University oC Sunday, ' :C5 a.m .. Suncky ScIlooI 9:45 a.m., Sunday School But while mo t of tIle attention seem focu cd on Iowa 10:C5 un., MOlltin. Worlblp 10:45 a.m ., Worshlo Virginia Cavaliers on the Dec. 30 1 p m. EveD!n, WorlhlD Sermon: "Why Men Come to City, the controv rsy is also n lOuin point of discussion airing oC the College Bowl. --0- ChrIst" BETHEL AFRICAN 6 p.m. Training UnIon around the state. Drake was in nipping distance 7 p.m. Evening Worship at half.time, 65-60. but the schol· METHODIST CIDraOB Sermbn: ·'One Church or Many" One of the more active and open minded publications 411 S, yovernor St. ars Crom Virginia had brain· 10 a.m., Suncky School -0- around the state Is The Mason City Globe.Gazette which powered their way to a 240·165 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES poinqead when the game ended. 2120 H. St. sees no reason for aholi hing cupit. I punishment but gives TRlNJ'JIY-- CHRISTIAN I p.m., PublIc Addl'elS: The Bulldog scholars ~ertain1y REFORMED CHURCH "World Crisis Marks the Time of equal space to opposing views. The following editorial need not feel they have promoted E. Court" Kenwood Dr. the End" a poor academ· 9:30 a.m., Church SchOOl 4:15 p.m., Watchtower Study: ppeared in The Globc·Ga::;.ette's Jan. 2 edition and the 10:30 a.m., WorShip, --0- letter in reply was printcd in cditorial column of the Jan. ic image of the Sermon: "The Consciousness of MENNONITE CHURCH Des Moines Sin" 614 Clark St. 10 is lie. We feel both th editorial and the letter present 7 p.m., Service, 8:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m., Morning Wor· school however , Sermon: "John Mark of all Pcople" shIp interesting views on both sides of the capital punishment for they were de· -0- Sermon: "The Righteousness and feated by one of THE CHURCH OF CHRIST Wrath of God" issue. 1318 KIrkWOOd 9:45 a.m., Sunday SchOOl the best tea ms a a.m .. Bible Study 7:30 p.m., Evening Service The editorial: to ever appear 10 a.m. WorAllp Sermon: "Ransomed by the Grace 7 p.m.,l!v-.nln, Worship of God" A lawyer friend with 1£llOm we tlsually agree all debat· during the sev· -0- --0- able questialls put some questiolls to us the other day about eral years the CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST REORGANIZED ClIURCB Capital punishment. They included these: College Bowl has ... OF LA'M'ER·DAY SAINTS OF JESUS CHRIST been televised .• 910 E. Fairchild St. OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 1. The Cavaliers- KLEIN , a.m., priesthood Docs the death penalty deter? 10:30 a.m., Sunday School 221 Melrose Ave. 2. Docs the death penalty Twr;e a good or a bad effect who defeated Oregon State 205. a p.m., Sacrament Meetlni ' :33 a.m., Church School 135, and Ohio University 315·70, -0- 10:30 a.m. Morn1n& Worihlp all the general public? racked up a 5.() record en roule CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE --0- 1035 Wade St. SHARON EVANGELICAl 3. Docs the death penalty occasionally bring death to becoming the ninth undefeated 9:40 a.m., Sunday School UNITED BRETHllEN CHURCH to the innoCC111? team to participate in the week 10:45 a.m., Worship Kalona ly College Bowl. 7:30 p.m., Evenln, Service ' :30 a.m., Sunday Scbool 4. Does lhe death 1Jcnalty of len Itamper tlte proseCtI' Three years ago an SUI Col· -0- 10:30 a.m., DIVine Worlhlp THE CONGREGATIONAL -0- t iOll alld prcclude con vicl ions? lege Bowl squad scored ·5 points CHURCH 5. Does Ille death l>cnolty statistically reveal that pov· as it bowed to the University of Clinton " Jefferson Streeta ST. ANDREW Illinois score of 200·plus. Rev . John G. Craig PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH erty anel race are tlte determinillg factors j" the result? 10:45 a.m., Church SchOOl, Morning Sunset &< Melrose Ave. • • Worship. University Heights JI ere tOere our answers: • Sermon: "Thrcshold of Power" ' :30 a.m.. Worship Church SchOOl, Unive rsity of Minnesota presi· Grade 3 and under. Adult Class, 1. I thhlk the deatll pelullly has a definite tendency • dent O. Meredith Wilson, this --0- 11:00 a.m., WorshIp. Churcb SCZIOOI, EVANGELICAL Grade 6 and under, \ to dc/cr. week upheld the decision of the FREE CHURCH .- Dean of Students and the Student OF CORALVILLE -0- 2. I think the death penalty has sanction in public Senate to limit a series oC speech. 8:($ a moo Sunday School ST. PAUL'S 11 a.m., Morning WorshIp LUTHEllAN CHAPEL opinion. 'You students have come up with some wild es sponsored by the Socialist 7 p.m., Evening Service IMI"ourl Syood) 3. 1 have never knoum of a case ill a lifetime of re· excuses - but if you think I'll believe an Club. -0- .04 E. Jefferson The series Socialist Club ori· 'AJTH UNITED CHURCH 9, 11 a.m., Scrvlce ... Holy Communion, porting where GIl innocent perSOlI was executcd. I believe Sermon: "The ••Ith of a Dozen old troll lives under this bridge, you're crazy!' ginally planned to sponsor two (Evangelical and Refol'!lled) Years" 1807 Kirkwood Avenue 10 a.m.• Sunday Scbool, Bible Study in the American court system, wMch resolves doubts in speeches and a panel discussion 8:15 INn •• Sunday SehOl' 7:30 p.m., Vespers featuring Daniel Rubin, editor of 10:30 a.m., 1£0rnJng Worah4l favor of the accused. -0- Communist Viewpoint and the na· -0- 4. Except ill states w1'ere capital punislwlent is man· The Conservative Voice- • tional secretary oC the Young FlRST BAPTlST CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURGB. North Cllnton &< Falrchlld Streeh OF CHRIST THE KING datory for premedilated fIlllrder, I do 'lOt believe it hampers Socialist Alliance, Peter Valdez. Corner of rwv Road prosecution or discourages COllvict ions. Wilson said, in dcCending his 8:~er~o~ ~ m 'I'T~~ra~~~rlooked Incl. and Coralville Road dents" 9:30 a.m., Service, Nursery 5. I do not sec YOllr No.5 question as being germane action, . . . "the determination of 9:45 a.m., Church School 10:30 a.m., Church School what is educationally sound -0- -0- to the 1"incipal qllcstion at stake. In Defense of HUAC. should be a matter for the Uni· FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ST. MARK'S • • 217 E. Iowa Ave. Some other quest/ana were raised . .. i5' vengeance versity to establish." ~:15 a.m., Cnurch SCZlOOl METHODIST CHURCH By ROGER O. STAFFORD as Radical Rightists because of in the U.S. from totalitarian reo The Socialist Club appealed the 10:30 a.m., Worahlp 2910 Muscatine Avcnue the legitimate social objective? ... is passioll (ineZ killing 9:30 a.m. WorshIp Servlce- Written for Ihe Deily Iowan their co·authorship of the book? ~imes have been very deiply im· decision saying the President's 10:ts a~.. Church School the measure of ius/ice and a SOCially desirable siate of minct FIRST CHURCH Again I am responding to criti· The charge that HUAC "im. lIresSed with the crucial role of action was not in agreement with -0- to cultivate by law? etc. perils democracy by limiting free Legislative investigations. Max the University Speaker Policy. OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST tiT, THOMAS MORE CHAPEL cisms of the House Committee on Weber, the great German soci· 722 E. CoUege SI. .05 N. Rlverslde "1 n fact," our fTiencl, as a parting shot asked this Un.Ameriean Activities CHUAC), expression" is an important criti- ologist, concluded that the lack of • • • Ha .m., Sunday SchoOll Service, ':30, 10, 11:30 a.m. and 5 p.&.. questioll: specifically to Jim Mellen's com· cism. Certainly the mere exist- The University of Kansas Stu· Sermon: "Sacrament' Sunday Massea. The 10 a.m. Ma .. II ence of a congressional commit. this power was a prime factor dent Council is now investigating -0- • mih Masa IUIIi by the conare prehensive article or Jan. 8. FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN raUon. "ls this a Christian solution." tee charged with the investigation in the Cailure of the German pre the possibilities and benefits of ':30 and 1 a.m., 5 p.m., DaUy Ma_ In review, I initially stated of un.American activities belies Nazi parliamentarism. obtaining membership in the Big CHURCH Coofe ..lon. on Saiurday from '-6:. III our reply we suggested that these, by and IlIrge, that the principal argument Illeeting at the En,lert Theat ..) p.m.; 1-8:30 p.m. our commitment to the idea of IN THE END any committee Ten student government organ· 9 lod 11 a.m., Service. -0- are the have.you.quit.bcating-yotlr-wifer type of question. against HUAC is its abuse of 10 a.m., Sunday School the free society. The best in· must be justiCied by its record, ization. -0- ST. WENCESLAUS CRURCB A filial suggestioll to P. J.: human rights. I rebutted this stlncts of Americans demand and HUAC's accomplishments KU became disenebanted witb 618 E. Davenport St. charge by listing the extensive FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Wllr. that we as free as we pos· II lire impressive. HUAC has made the Big Eight Student Govern· . :~'" 8, 10 and 11:4:1 a.m. SuoCIaJ "Try applying the Christian test to Gandhi - protections given witnesses or star CHURCH ",asaes sibly can, consistent with the 1~ legislative recommendations, ment association aCter a KU can· 26 E. Market St. GIld he's no longer with tiS - is about the only aile who persons named in testimony. Mr. 7 and 7:30 a.m., Dally 11. stability oC the nation. And with· 42 are a part of the law of the didate was defeated in the Stu 9:30 Church School and Worship -0- could pass it ... allcl he wasn't a Christian. MeUen agrees that witnesses 11:00 Church School and Worshlo in lilat criticism is the implied land. HUAC's carefully cross· dent Government presidential -c>- TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH • • 0 have substantial protections, and \ question: who can define what indexed fUes are considered the election last month. 320 E. CoUege St. charges that: (ll HUAC im· FIRST METHODIST CHURCH is un-American? free world's most valuable reo KU presented the only two Jefferson &< Dubuque Street. 8 a.m., Holy Eucharist The letter, submitted by Dr. Robert Powell, apractic. perils democracy itself by limit 9:30, ] t a.m., Tdcntlcal Worship Servo 9:15 a.m., Famlly Service, Church THE ABOVE ·ti· d pository of expert knowledge on resolutions which were proposed Ices, Church School. School, Nursery ing 1ason City psychiatrist: ing free expression; (2) Sub· . crl Clsms an the Communist enterprise. Mem- at the Big Eight meeting. They 11 a.m., Morning Prayer, Sermon, stantial rights arc not granted; Sermon: "Is God Retired" Nursery j "It is of interest to know about the deterring tendency ~0n:tments cer.tamly are no~ new; ~ers of Congress and representa. called for tire creaHon of a Big -0- and (3) "An examination" oC It IS an ancient pr~blem . how lives of Cederal agencies have reo Eight College Bowl (football) and OUR REDEEMED --G-- of capital. lrl your editorial you sound as if it deters YOU; "the last 15 years" show that LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. MARYS CHURCH can free men deal WIth the ene· 'quested information from these the establishment of a Big Eight Jerrerson &< Linn Streets what about statistics all the matter? fIas establishing or HUAC has "dealt exclusively mles oC freedom? Stated anot.her files at the rate oC 6000 times per rMlssnurl Synodl with the political leCt". Attractions Committee. 2301 E. Court St. e, 7:30, t, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m .. 8\Il10 discol1ti!lUing the death penalty actllally changed the way; how can. ~n ope~ s?cleo/ year since 1945. The scope of The latter would replace the 8:30 and 10:45 a.m., Services day Masses I WOULD LIKE to know who ~ol~r~te a political mlDonty If HUAC's reports is astonishing. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School aod Bible f;!5 and 7:30 •.m., DaUy ¥_ statisticS on crime? present university system of in -0- made tbe examination showing It IS, ID league with powerful and What connections do Commun dividual bidding for desired pro· classes "To pursue the facts a bit fU1·ther - what do people that HUAC has dealt EXCLU. -c>- ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH hostile foreIgn forces? ists maintain with organized fessional entertainment with one FREE METHODIST CHAPEL Johnson & BlOOmington Street. thillk? YOII are more aware of any public lJolis on this. SIVEL Y with the political left. • and 10:30 •. m., Services Specifically, can we tolerate gambling in Miami? How much group which would represent all 2024 G St. 8:15 a.m., Sunday School What w()Ulcl a poll of 100 or 200 people of Mason City Nothing could be farther from Communists at large? The an· money is the USSR spending on of the schools in attempting to -0- 9:80 a.m .• Adult Btble Cia. the truth. HUAC issues an an· swer one usually hears at cen· paid propaganda in the Western lure entertainment to Big Eight CHURCH OF CHRIST --0- sllow? nual report of racist activities in MeeUnr In the (OH BuUdlna ters of elevated thought is a Hemisphere? What loopholes have campuses. One MUe South 00 Hlgbway 11. FRIENDS "rTre rca I reasoll I ob;ect to the death penalty is America. It has investigated pooh·pooh , based on the CPUSA's Communists uncovered in the The formation of an Attractions 9 a.m ., Mornlnll WorshIp Pbone ..3558 10 a.m" Church School Iowa Memorial Union the lac~ of choice granted any of us. Noticing the back Gerald L. K. Smith's rl'cist ac· small membership. Another an· immigration laws? Hundreds oC Committee should provide a much tivities, Lincoln Rockwell's Nazi -0- .10 a.m., Worship gratl1ul of Eeguer and other killers - one is not too swer, which I believe is more in hearings, a thousand publica· stronger bargaining point when FIRST UNlTARIAN SOCIETY 10:30 a.m., First Day School ..... party, smut literature, immigra· tune with reality, is based not on lions, a library oC expert tesH· dealing for the services of bard Iowa Ave. &< GUbert SI. -0- surprised at their murdering behavior. Then, as a psychia tion problems, etc, etc. One of membership, but on the Com· many, qualify HUAC as a suo 10 a.m., Church School, Adult DIs· to·get entertainers. cusslon VETERANS HOSPITAL trist, studying people evel~ marc closely, I come to feel HUAC's most popular booklets munist's capacity, their interna. premlily valuable and competent. • • • 11 a.m.. Cbureh Service. CHAPEL • was Preliminary Report on Neo· tional resources and their latent The House Committee on Un. IOWI State University has an· Sermon: flRea50nJ Structure and • '.m., Worsblp it is truly society's failure to kiU the murderer. Fascist and Hate Groups. Meaning" t un., Communion - I'Int SunCIU abilities. Th~ relatively ~ew sci· American Activities has played nounced the highest winter quar -0- "Let mil say it this way. SOCiety is unkind to the mur· -0- For rights not granted, Mr. ences of opInion subverSion can an important role in helping the ter enrollment - 10,615 - in its ST PATRlCK'S CHURCH UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL history. 224 E. Court St. derer from first to last. Bam into a poor amI/or emotionally Mellen lists: Attorneys may not and has had lethal consequences West wage tbe "War called 8:30, 8:15, 9:45 and 11 a.m .. 8UG SERVICES deprived home, never knowing anything but tmkindness, speak in your behalf, cross ex· fo~ millions of people. And cer· Peace", and I hope and feel sure The present enrollment, reports day Masses 405 University Hospital amination of your aceusor is trunly as the power of the enemy it will continue to do so. University registrar Arthur Gow· 8:45 and &:1_ a.m.., DaIlY ¥a_ 8:80 •. m.. Worahlp SemcN l1 groUlin in a twisted way (/Iul retalmUng with unkindness. denied, and you may nol present abroad increases, so does his an, is an increase oC 484 students This is 'the background of the cTiminal - ia its ultimate testimony in your bchalf. Of arm in America. The scope of from last year's winter quarter. the Communist efCort transcends and refined degree it is the murderer. So, because we CO/l course an attorney cannot testiCy (Will they never learn?l. for a witness, the witness him. conventional boundaries, and the Or So Last Call a record 10,887 stu· University Bulletin Board Ila/ cOlldemll condone this, we them to deatll. self must answer the questions. distinction between internal and dents enrolled. Un:Vlnlty lull.lln loard notIce. must lie Neelv.., at The Dally IOWiR external tbreat is unreal. Witness offfce, Room 201, C.mmanlcallonl C.nt.r, by noon of the !hIy belOre ",.. "There is certaillly truth to the expressioll, "Bam to This is true in civil court pro· • • • llcallon. Th.y mUll bt typed and ",nn liT an adotlMr or offlc,r of the .,. Castro and Cuba, of Lumumba They Say Twenty·two University of Wis· .anlullon btlng publlcfud. 'urely _I. function. an not .... ,111.... l}e ll11ng." Where along the 100'1 coulLl Feguer have gollell cedure as well. However HUAC thl. section. docs allow a witness to consult and the Congo. consin girls may be spending the off tlle path that took him to the murder of Dr. Bartels?" "We have an idea that tbere THE ACHIEVEMENT TEST In Lal- ITUDINTI who ..,ned for a Ita his lawyer at any lime. Mr. Mel THE GREAT majority oC us are thousands of employes of the next 10 weeks in the dorms due In will be given Jan. 22 In 116 Bawkeye and bava Dot let plcted len Is incorrect, as witnesses may to the late arrival of their Schaerfer Hall, at 3:30 p.m. up their book. are urge to do • accept the realities oC the Com New York City newspapers de· -- II aoon a. polilble. Tbe book. are present testimony in their be· munist threat; we tax ourselves liberately asking Cor permanent United Airlines flight at the end THE PH.D. GERMAN examInation a"aU.blt cIaIlY. eseept · Salurcla7, oC Christmas vacation. will be given Jan. 22, from 1 :3~:30 from. UD .. to 5 pm.. at »1 C hal[; see HUAC's rules of pro· at fantastic rates to maintain our unemployment as far as news· p.m. In lOt Schaeffer HaU . This ex· munleaUODI Cent.r. Th~ 'Daily Iowan cedure, Art. 10, part B. armed services, to pay the bill paper work is concerned." The New York·Madison flight am Is primarily for lhose .tudenls -- HUAC DOES DENY cross ex· of the CIA and USlA, and to pro. -Crelco Times·Pleln Deeler was scheduled to land in Madi· who have made prlo.r arrangements CHRIITIAN .CIINC. OlGANl1A- T;'- DaUg.JOUXIfI " corl#m and IdUtd by 1Iudenl, and " goomatd by • son by 12: 15 a.m. The takeoCf to prepare the work privately. BrIng TIOM hoi d. a testimony meetlnl amination of accusers. I believe vide military and economic aid • • • books and articles to the exam. .ach Thunday afternoon In the IItu. IIoord vf 1fci' IttuUnt erun_ eltcUd by duJ Itudent body and four this is HUAC's principal failure. for our allies. Thus it is certainly was delayed until 2:30 a.m. be Others wishing to take the exam chapel of the Con,relllUonal Cburell. "If we ever put a man or two cause of engine trouble. should confer with Mr. Sandrock, ·0 r n. r of CUnton aDd Jeffe'" tnuteu a~ed by th6 president of 1M Un!oer"Y. Til. Dally Iowan', Certainly the right of cross ex. the proper business Cor a con. 103 Schaeffer lIall. Itreeta at ':11. All are ,,&10_ .. on the moon, we trust that what· The decision lies with the ju· Jdlt~ poUcy II fIOt IITI cprullon of SUI adminlltraliott polley Of amination is universally accepted gressional committee to keep att.ancl. ever they find there will be duly dicial committees of the respec· THE PH .D. SPANISH Exarnlnallon In IIfIg particular. abreast of the Communist move· 'P'nlon, in the West, a sort of natural appreciative of all this sweat and tive housing units. wUI De IIlven on Monday, January 14 UNIYIltIITV LIlItARV HOURI, right. But HUAC is on very dan- ment. strain on our part to intrude on at 3:30 In 207 SchaeHer Hall. Can. 1Ionday·Frlday: 7:80-2 a.m .: Siturdar. PlOt 2 SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1'63 lowl City, 10WI gerous ground here, as granting • • • dldates should sign up on the bulle· ' :80 a.m.·l0 p.m .; Sunday: 1:30 _p.m It is interesting to note that of their Moon privacy." The squeeze play won again - tin board outside 211. • a.m. Service Dew: Moocky-Tburlo -----,.------this right would often mean ex- -Algona Upper Del Moines clay: • a.m .. lO./.m.: Frlday and Sat. Publllh.f ...... ldwU'd P. Sa_It posure of FBI agents 3Jld coun. all the congressional investigat· this time for Bishop's University APPLICATIONS FOR EXEMPTION urday: 8 a.m. p.m., 1·)0 p.m. (Reo MIMII. ing committees, those dealing , ,(Le.nboxville, Canada) student examinations In women's physical _tve only): Sunday: 2.$ p.m., ' ·11 AUDIT IURIAU ff~~qEiIIi.: ::::: ~~.= ter·spies. I regret the denial Clf educailon skills must be made at the P.JII. (Reserve only). Pbotedupllc" 0 .. City Idtlor ...... Joel ..uderaon ' cross examination, but its denial with subversion have peen under OFFICIAl. DAILY ,UWTIN Bru<;e Martin - but this one oc· offlce In the Women's Gymnasium Uon: Monday·Frlday: • a-!D ..a p.m.1 0 - CIICULATlOIQ N.... Idttor ...... Ooua Ca"lYoli attack for the past 15 years. Un· curred not on a baseball diamond by Wednesday Jan. 16, 5 p.m. Ex· lIonday.TburIdaYj .. 8-10 p.m.; 8.tuJ'o ~t City seems necessary. amlnations wul be given on Jan. 17, c!IIY: 10 a.m. unw GOOD, 1-1 pJLI Idttor ...... XaIllJ 8w1ft doubtedly HUAC has, from time {or in (ront oC a girl~ dorm) but 18 and 19. Ialt!hlY, U D."' Publ1lbed by Student Publleatlo_ Aaiatant New, Idltor TIm Callan ' I suggested in my original let· to time, been guilty oC procedural on a"snow-covered Cootball field. Ifte.. Comdkln.lJ!lU6JIII Center. I01J' University THE 'LACI!MINT OFFICI hu reo CItY, l
L THE DAILY IOWAN-lowl CIty, ',.-SatUrdly, J.n. 1t. 1HS-P. I .SUI Gets $104,000 . 'Virtuoso' Treger To Play Campus Notes , INothnagle To Speak Mrs. Willard Lane, 340 Morning Speech Study Grant side Dr. A $L04,OOO grant to will es John T. Nothnagle, assistant pro Guests will be Mrs. Craig Perrin sur and Ph.D. degrees at sur and has fessor of romance languages at and Mr . George Hoyt from the tablish the Louis W. Hill Research directed research for over 30 years Wednesday for Bernstein SUI, will present the nrth Humani· Iowa Monte sori Society. Mr . Per ProCessorship and provide funds on stuttering and language be ties SocieLy lecture of the season rin will speak on "The Fresh Idea at 8 p.m. Monday in the Senat e for research in speech pathology havior, including some ISO gra du By JEAN MUSGROVE .. ~. he explains how he played works context of their own . And the more in Pre-Schooling." at the University_ ate student dissertations. He is the Staff Writer by Bach. Bach was driven by what convincing his ideas are to them. Chamber. • • • author of ]0 books and more than ' Prize-winning violinist Charles might be called a "passion" with the more favorable is lheir im- In his lecture. "Ronsard and The grant, which wns accepted 'I'reger leaves for New York to in religion. In all his works there pression of his playing. d' Aubigne and the Problem of Wesley House Jazz for the University by the State lSO proCessional articles. day to play for Leonard Bernstein is a dedication to God. This puts When performing he doesn't aim Evil ," Professor Nothnagle will dis A jazz combo will be fentured Board of Regents, was made by A. A. Heckma n, executive di Jan. 16. Treger won the Weiniaw up a framework for the performer Cor a perfect performance_ In do- , cuss certain moral view of two WiUl a program on jazz unday the Louis W. and Maud Hill Family rector of the foundation, said, "All - he must play to express his own ing so, he feels that any mistake great poets of the French Renais ski prize in Poland in November. night at Wesley House. The pro Foundation of St. Paul, Minn. of us in the foundation are greatly feelings on the subject. Since he made, or any reaction from the sance. Pierre de Ronsard (1524- gram will slart at G p.m. with He is going to New York at impressed with the quality of Dr. Bernstein's request and a concert has little way of knowing exactly audience different than anticipated 1585 ) and Agrippa d'Aubigne (1552- supper at 5:30 p.m. The Hill Professorship will be with the New York Philharmonic what Bach was thinking at the would thrpw him of/. Rather he 1630 ). • •• held by Dr. Wendell Johnson, who Johnson's research and writing and may result from h is playing. lime he wrote the music, he must has set up standards for his play • • • his outstanding leadership in the put in what he thinks at the time ing. One is what he considers to C of C Dinner has become internationally-known The contest has opened new Peace Corps Tests 'd t t for hi SUI research on stuttering. fields of speech and speech path doors for T.-eger by judging him he is playing the music. be the best that he could possibly Th ree repOr ts on leas 0 s ep .. do. The other is a minimum stand- Peace Corps placement tests will up the progress of fowa City will, The grant will prOVIde salary sup.. ology. II is a privilege to have the a virtuoso. rather than the artist THIS IS WHAT Treger tries to opportunUy to share in lhe sup that he might have been considered do when performing. And while it ard of which he considers repre- /le given Jan . 26 in Room 3 of the be delivered at the annual dinner port for Professor Johnson over a s~ntative of himself, an.d which he IIowa City Post Office Building. pol·t of Dr . Johnson 's research. SUI before. seems that he might play the mu of the Chamber of Commerce to be five year period beginning July t. is to be congratulated on having THE DISTINCTION between an sic in such a manner that it would W,!ll not go below. He ~lms (or the The tests are nol competitive, held in the . Main Lounge of the 1963, so he can devote a major por hIgher s~and~rd, but IS never un- and anyone wi1h the equivalent of hIm as a senior member o( tlle artist and a virtuoso is, in Tre not sound like the compOser, he has rowa Memonol UOIon on Jan. 24. tion of his time to research 'n this faculty." ger's opinion , decided long before often been complimented on his happy WIth hIS performance as long a high school education is eligible. Speakers al the meeting will be field. ' the person is recognized as a vir ability to play the music so it as he stays above the lower The purpose of the test is to help Ray W. Vanderhoef. 1962 president The Hill Proressorship is the sec. tuoso. It is a difference whether sounds as the composer must stand.ard: the Peace Corps determine the of the Chamber; Charles G. Dore, His research during this time will ond named professorship to be es a person is more concerned with have intended it. W~lle It would seem mo?est to overseas assignment for which ap 1963 president; and Loren L. Hick be concerned with the study of tablished at SUI. At its December playing music technically correct admIt that he had not . gIVen a plicants are best qualified. Vol un erson, SUI' alumni director. co mmunication processes and prob meeting the Board of Regents ac Treger feels that expressing his good performance, he thmks that teers should be American citizen kms particularly as these are ob cepted a $30,000 supplemental grant (an artist) or with communicating ideas must be an all-or-nothing An ex hibition at the dinncr will his ideas to the audience (the vir CHARLES TREGER it wo~ld be very egotistical of him not under 18 years old . served in the counseling relation from the Quill and Scroll Founda process. If he is to communicate 10 thmk he had. He realizes that honor medicine and the medical ship invol ved in clinical work with tion to establish the George H. Gal· luoso ). H. Usually Smiles to the audience at all, he must be Those interested are requested profes ion in thi area. And for Treger it didn't hit sud any performance he gives is the to fill out a Peace Corps question· person who have communication lup Chair of Journalism. municate to them that makes him willing to give them all that he best he could do at the lime, and A social hour preceding the din· disorders, Pro(essor Johnson ex denly at the conlest. He simply has. naire and bring it to the tesl cen The Hill Foundation also supports played as he always does, though great. for him to think that he could tel'. Questionnaires are available at ncr will begi n at 6 p. m. plained. He will also continue to thl.' Ce llowship program in creative he considers that at one point he TREGER IS VERY concerned Realizing that others may have have done better at the time is teach courses in speech pathology wriUng at SUI, having recently different feelings about any given presumplous. the Post Office and from the Peace • • • and audiology at SUI. probably played better than he with how well he can communicate Corps, Washington 25, D. C. Gormly To Be Guest made a $45,000 three-year grant to ever had before. Everything was for on this rests his success or piece, he doesn't try to go along BESIDES HE REALIZES that Johnson received hi B.A., M.A. that program. right, and the audience sensed it failure. He plays what he feels, his with their ideas or copy the style the audience often doesn't notice • • • Walter Gormly, Mount Vernon's wlIs. An interm iss ion had to be own ideas, within the context of of any of the ack nowledged mas· whether he has given what he Education Wives To Meet controversial pacifi t, will be a called because of the lengthy ap the composer. tel's. He says that if he were would consider his best perform- dinner guest at 5:30 p.m. Sunday playing a piece that another was ance. This will be especially true The =:duccti~:: Wives will meet at the Christus House. Your Portrait .. , The Perfect Gift plause. He compares a concert to enter now that he is a virtuoso. For it Monday at 8 p.m_ at the home of But the contest gave Treger ing a room with a picture hang famous for, even if that person Reservations Cor tile dinner may I his credentials as a virtuoso and ing on the wall . The frame of the were listening to him, he would is no longer up to the audience to be made by phoning 8-7868. Those added a new dimension to his life picture (the style of the composer) not try to compromise his ideas judge what kind of a player he is students interested only in the dis as a musician . And for this Treger lets the audience know where and to fit others. His leelings are - they know he is great. This International cllssion may come at 6 p.m. is very happy. He points out that within what context the art is go strong enough that he leels com makes it easier (or them to decide • • • the method of handling contests in ing to take place. It locates what plete freedom to express them, how they feel about his playing. Europe is different than here, in is to happen. What goes into the and has no need to argue. He Treger also believes that his at Supper of '63 Union Board Movie that an audience is allowed and in frame is what the musician has to doesn't say that their ideas are titude when he goes on stage af Jeff Chandler ond Carol Lynley nuences the judging. This is im say about the music through his wrong, only that they are not his_ fects the reaction to his playing. star in Sunday's Union Board mov AS TO WHAT he expresses to He doesn't feel that it is necessary portant, for it is the impression playing. He must paint the pic or even desirable for the musician Set Tonight ie. "Return to Peyton Place. that a musician makes on the tUl·e. the audience, Treger doesn't take The movie will be shown at 7:30 I public and how well he can com- As a more speciric comparison the attitude that the qualities or to go on stage with a condescend· The SUI Arab Club and Associ in Macbride Auditorium. music are above most people. Ra ing attitude and the consequent ated Women Students wiJJ feature Uler he tries to communicate the stiff look. He smiles if he feels like • • smiling - and he usuallY does. the [irst international supper of common feelings that everyone has 1963 with an Arab dinner at G to Mortar Board Panel and understands. Yet he knows This undoubtedly helps to account moo Whrt€sook for the favorable reaction he re night at the First Presbyterian "Summer Opportunities Abroad," that what they feel will not be Church. will be the topic of a panel discus exactly what he feels because of ceived in Poland. He thinks that it is important Arab Club President Bassam sion Wedne.day at 7 p.m. in the the difference in persons. He ex Penta crest Room of the Union. The pects to take his feelings in the how he treats people. This was a Baassiri, Ex, Sidon, Lebanon, said problem when he was in Poland. all 125 tickets for the dinner ha ve discussiun will be ~po n sored by I FINAL Mortar Board, women's honorary as the crowds were so great that been sold. he could scarcely find time to talk The menu will offer mainly La society. Post Office with everyone and sign all the banese dishes popular all over the The panel will present to SUI I REPRICING and REGROUPING autographs. Yet as much as pos Arab world from North Africa to students some of the opportunities sible he tried to oblige the wishes the Persian Gulf. Food will be pre foJ' st udying, living, working, tour- I of seasonable items Sets Sizes of the public. For he knows how pared with recipes of 35 Arab stu ing, and doing social service PrOi- j important it would have been to dents. ects abroad. in 01.1,1' him as a boy to get an autograph The major dishes include Kibbah, Thuse taking PDft in the panel Of Envelopes from a famous violinist. prepared will'. cracked wheat. and their area of discussion in The recognition he has received meat, and pine nuts ; Bukluwa , a clude: Wallace Maner, foreign slu Letter writers beware ! The U.S. has been a surprise to him. He did Labanese sweet dish decorated dent adviser, study abroad ; Judy JANUARY CLEARANCE not expect so much publicity or with pistachio ; and Tabuli, a salad Haworth, A2. Cedar Hapids; serv Government has imposed another ice opportuni1ies; Candy Lamb, A4, OF restriction on you . so much attention, such as a ~ote including parSley and green onion from President Kennedy. Much oC with olive oil and lemon dressing. Des Moines, tours and jobs; Judy As of Jan . 7, all letters were to Steelman, A2, Zearing, People-to this comes because the contest A half-hour documentary on Pal 1 be at least 3 by 4I1c-i nches. Although was held in an Iron Curtain coun· P~opl() Student Ambnssador Pro estinian refugees will be shown aft gram; Dorsey WellauCer. A4, Oel LADIES there is no ma:dmum size, the Post try, and because he is the first er the dinner with comments by non·European to win the contest, wein; Experiment in Internal/Onall V2 BLOCK NORTH OF Office recommends that no en Mansour Armaly, associate profes Livin g, and Becky BareIs, A4 , Car Yet the number oC people who sor of opthalmology. velope measure more than 9 by 12- Wished to meet him was a source roll, panel moderator. THE POST OFFICE SPORTSWEAR inches. All envillope cards and seif of amazement - especially the A program of Arab folk dances Costs, application requirements, 11 e~t mailers which are not rectangular U.S. Senator who flew to Poland and music will begin at 8 p.m. and bE'nefits and advantages, and stipu to have his picture taken with Tre· will be open to the public free of lations of each program will be 1'-- STUDIO 88 in shape are also non-mailable. ger, only to arrive shortly after charge. covered. Dresses • 11 Envelopes which are unaccept· Treger had Jeft (or New York . • • able were stamped "Unmailable". Now Treger is leaving for New I If there is a return address on the York again - a recognition of his 88 letter, it is returned to the writer, greatness by one oC the great con Skirts • • 8 otherwise, it is sent to he dead ductors of the nation. Considering • • leller office in SI. Louis where the his attitude toward his art. it .is no 88 leller is opened in an effor! to find wonder that he is great, and there information concerning the letter is little doubt that he will become Blouses • • • 4 writer. The letter is destroyed if greater. 2·Piece no identifiable information is found. The Iowa City Post O£flce re ... ports that since Monday more than Dance Club Set, 200 envelopes have received the Wednesday Show Outfits • • • "Unm alla ble" stamp. Dances created by 15 members of the Contemporary Dance Club will be presented in a dance con moe whrtenook· cert in tile Main Gallery of the Art Bullding, Wednesday. at 8 p.m. fashions of distinction for ladies and gentlemen A wide range of dances ranging at stven south dubuque street. iowa city from short choreographic studies to t.lle dance-drama, Peter and the Wolf, will be performed by 39 mem bers of the group. Features of the evening include a percussion score written by one of the members oC the group and an accompaniment by Rusty Jones A3. Cedar Rapids. DRY CLEANING There is no admission charge for the concert. SPECIA.L GIVE A DOLLAR. - SHAR.E A FOR. TUNE Monday, Jan. 14 - Tuesday, Jan. 15 - Wednesday, Jan. 16
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Tob.ccol too mild to filter, pleuure too ,ood to mini '." , ~ n ~...... • ... ~ IIIIOOIh INI 81011110 _VOIIr ~ p ... ~THI DA'lV IOW"""'_a City, la.-=.s.tuNay, Jan. 11, '963 Player Fires • 6S To Lead Hawks Me .... In In San Diego ~eek 1st Loop AAU Leader Says NCAA Win; Badgers .. .. . Here Monday PROIAILE LINEUPS 'Acting Like Caslro, Mao' IOWA POI. MINNESOTA Ro.chHankins 1'-4) F 1"71,.. McGran"Magdanl EW YORK (AP) - Louis Meulck ,..'"'I C W Northway 1t0000rs '·2 G 6-J 1.I.m.n R..... ln.lon '-31 G 6-1 Kuna J. Fisher, president of the Am· 13 ' Be T TILE VISION : CIS t.l.vlslo" ""I· Tankers Meet work, WMT.TV, Cedar R.plds, Ch.n· ateur Athlctic Union, said Fri- Ig en nil 2- day til e R A 0 10 IIROADCASTS: WLOL, National Collegiate WCCO, Twin Cltl.l. WHO,D.. Mol,,"s; WSUI, low. Clly; KCRG, Athletic Association is "com- Spartan Tearn WMT, Cod" R.plds; KOKX, Keokuk. Teams Face IOWA Pos. W SCDNSIN pletely disrespectful to the Hanklnl j,.ol F!~l Siebel President of the United States." ROlch '"', F '"' Gwyn Here 'Today Mellick W, C i·1 Brens The NCAA and the AAU are Raddlngton ,"l! G ('-III Hurdan Iowa' s sophomore-dominated GARY PLAYER RoeIltrS W G (5·101 Bohen duelling for conlrol of amateur Iowa Malmen TIME AND PLACE : Mond.v, 7:30 athletics in the United States and swimming team goes after its Iirst Ah.. d of Cupit, Casper p.m., Iowa FI,ld Houst. IIRDADCASTS: WHO, KRNT, Des President Kennedy stepped in a By GEORGE KAMPLlNG win of the season wben it engages SA DlEGO, Calif. 181 - PGA Molnts; WMT, KCRG, cedar I.plds; week ago and asked them to settle Staff Writer Michigan State and its national rec· champion Gary Player o[ South KOKX, Keokuk: KOLO, Mason CitV; their differences with former Army Hawkeye Sports Network fed by Africa fired his second straight KXIC, (KICD, KSTT, KIUR, KilOS); Gen. Douglas MacArthur as the C 0 a c h Dave ~1cCuske}"s ord·holding 440·yard freestyle reo brilliant 65 and took the lead after WTMJ, Mllw.uk .., Wis. arbitrator. team is lay team at 1: 30 this afternoon at Iowa wrestling in \iad· the Field House pool. 36 holes Friday in the $25,000 San By HARRIETT HINDMAN A spokesman for MacArthur said ison , Wis., loda )" where they Diego Golf Open. Assistant Sports Editor Friday that the general would hear The Hawkeyes, who dropped de face Wisconsin, ~linn csota and The powerful lilUe 27·year.old "Where we've bee n weak all Tom McGrann Is Top Gopher Threat the combatants sometime n ext cisions to national champIon In. pro was 6-unaer par for the second year, Minnesota has been strong· week, the exact date depending on Ohio State in three dual meets, diana and Nebraska early in the straight day for a total score of est," says Gary Lorenz, Iowa's when the delegations could reach their first action since Ule pre· season, have had lime to improve. PaCing the Iowa squad will be 130 at the half·way mark of the freshman cage coach who scouted New York. Christmas 14-12 win over II· tournament. the Gophers, Iowa 's opponent in Columbus.* * * captain Dennis Vokolek, a senior The Badgers, who will be here " In the face of the call of Pres· Iinois. The performance left Player one II nationally televised game at 3:30 West Favored ident Kennedy Cor all sports groups Crom Cedar Rapids who is expected p.m. today. Monday night, have the same team The Hawkeyes, defending Big to swim the breastroke and individ· stroke in front of the youthful which last year finished second in to support the national effort, the Jacky Cupit o[ Longview, Tel':. , Lorenz was referring to Minn· Ten champions, will be led by 130· ual medley relay events. the conference race. Jack Brens, pound Norm Parker, AIl .American who had a 65. esota's great rebounding strenglh Wisconsin's leading scorer and reo Eric Matz should aid Coach Bob which he considers its greatest as· In Pro Bowl 'No Comment:' Dr, Ray 137.pounder Tom Huff, and Steve Allen's tankers in the backstroke Billy Casper Jr., who led in the bounder has hit more than 50% of Combs, 167-pounder. ,should be a match for most op· first round with a 64 , settled for a set. "Minnesota's bi g guys Tom his shots from the field. He's av Dr. Robert Ray, newly elected * * * while Tom Cromwell will be a top 68 and 192 and admittedly "had McGrann and Mel Northway hit eraging over 18 points per game president of the National Colle· Parker's pin oC Tom Koenig ponents. Both men captured firsts prospect in the sprint events. quite a struggle" with an upset the boards extremely hard and a I· and will furnish the Hawkeye de· giate Athletie Assoeiation, said proved to be the margin of victory in the 157 and 137·pound events Three·quarters of the Spartans' stomach (hat developed during his most completely control the m," fense with one oC its biggesl prob· here Friday "I have no comment agllinst Illinois. He won the 130· respectively in I a s t Saturday's nalionai record holding 440·Cree· final nine ' holes, said Lorenz. lems of the year. at this time," concerning AAU pound litle at Minneapolis in an quadrangular meet at Evanston. style relay team will be back to Tied with Casper as he finished The Hawks will f a c e another President Louis J, Fisher'. reo invitalional AAU meet over the [n that meet, Northwestern fin haunt the Hawks. strong·rebounding team in Wiscon· Ken Siebel is c los e behind holidays and finished second in the ished first, followed by Michigan late in the day was Fred Hawk· Brens in the scoring column, marks concerning the NCAA 's The team reeled off a 3: 15.8 last ins, who had his second consecu· sin at the Field House beginning boycolting of AAU ellents. Midwest AAU meet at Lincoln, State, Minnesota and Purdue. at 7:30 p.m. Monday, holding an average close to 18 Neb. year. Back this season are Mike tive 66. points, and Tom Gwyn is tliird Dr. Ray, dean of special servo Ohio State has five sophomores Wood, Jeff Malison and Bill Wood, Alone at 133 was Tony Lema, McGrann, a 6-7 Gopher forward, ices at SUI, was elected to his Huff and Combs were both vie· in the line·up, led by Mike Beery will also present some problems with an 11.point average. Replacing Doug Rowe on the team wilh a 68. Stan Leonard, Miller post last week at los Angeles torious in the Minneapolis and II· with a 2·0 mark. Also unbeaten on Is an outstanding sophomore trans· (or the Hawkeye defense. His 20· A key man in lhe Badger aUack linois meets a Iso. Huff beat the Buckeye squad are juniors Barber and Phil Rodgers were is fa t dribbling Mike O'Malia who where the NCAA created the boy. fer, Mike Atwood. tied al 135. point performance against Ohio cott policy at its national conven· Minnesota's Lewis Kennedy, one Gary Joseph and Joe Piecioni. The State pleased Gopher Coach John leads Wisconsin's (ast break with The Spartans also will count on The scene was lhe par.35·36-7L tion. of his probable opponents today, only senior on the Ohio State squad Kundla more lhan any other single his fin e ball handling. 6.3, at Minneapolis. is Ron Taylor, 147·pounder. Joseph Mattson for top honors in the back· Stardust Country Club under skies performance of the season. stroke, an event in which he placed that were mostly cloudy through. NCAA gang has the effrontery to At Illinois he did everything but and Piccioni arc the only two Jel Northway, 6·8 center, is Minn· pin Howard Cianciarullo, taking a term en on Coach Casey Fredericks fourth in last year's national col· out the day. The course, in con· practically tell the President they legiate championships. trast to Thursday, was dry. esota's s.cond highest scorer, Regina Beats are going ahead to sabotage U.S. 15 - 2 decision. During Christmas squad. Iv.raging 12 points per game, He inlernalionlll teams," Fisher con vacation he participated in the The Buckeyes finished first in a I.ads the team in rebounding with tinued in the statement. 138.5 pound division of the Pan- quadrangular meet d e f eat in g Big Ten Standings 103 to date, Burlington Fisher's reference was to the American tryouts, losing in the Waynesburg, Pa., Teachers; Fair· Off. D.f, Broke Pact, Minnesota will be led by Captain NCAA's recent convention action fifth round. mont (West Virginia) Teachers ; w. L. Pet. AVI. Avt. Eric Magdanz, a 6-6 senior for· Combs beat Iowa State's Tom and Muskingum IOhio ). They were IIIJnois .... , .. 2 0 1.000 B1.5 11.0 Johnny Unitas of Baltimore hands in which it called Cor boycotting ward, who was named to the All· Peckham for the tille at Minn· beaten 2Hl by lIlinois in a dual :.::. Notre Dame off to (from I.ft) Dick Bass of of AAU events not sanctioned by ~~I~I~~n ' ~ ~ l:~ ~ : g ~U Big Ten second team last year eapolis, and won over lllinois' meet. Wisconsin . .. 1 0 1.000 7..0 6a.o Paul Brown Los Angeles lind Lenny Moore the newly organized United States Ohio Stale . .. 1 1 .SOO 78.0 83.0 when he ranked fourth in confer. Regina High's hot shooting from Track and Field Federation. Willi e Roy, 8·2. Michlaan State . 0 1 .000 84.0 96.0 ence scoring. Magdanz, who holds lhe field and tough rebounding led of Baltimore in preparation for Pro Bowl game in Los Angeles The rest of the Hawkeyes line- F' d 'C R It ~!~t1:'~~~er;; ··:. 3}:333 ~lg ~::: Tells Owner the Gopher mar k for lhe most the Regals past Notre Dame of "Wh.n the NCAA leaders an· up will have Bill Fuller al 123; Joe rJ ay sage esu S Iowa ...... 0 2 .000 71.5 86.5 points scored in one season (550, Burlington, 72·61, Friday night. It Sunday. -AP Wirephoto nounc.d that the NCAA will not Greenlee, 147,' Dave Kohl. 157; Jay Kentucky 63. Louisiana State S6 Purdue .... 0 2 .000 68.5 7U CLEVELAND 1m - P au 1 E. support the nation's governing Penn State 71, COlgll. 70 TON IGHT'S GAMES has tallied 231 so far this season was Regina's six th win of the LOS ANGELES IWI - The West· Roberts, 177; and either Ken John. p.rsons 84, Iowa WesleYln 62 Mlchl,an St.lo II Wisconsin Brown, shunted from coach and (or a 21'point average. year against lWo losses. sports bodies, that they will re_ son or Roger Schill' g t heavy Ponn 17, Brown 77 Purdue .1 IIlInoll general manager of the Cleveland ern Division all·stars were made strain their athletes from enter. m a • Virginia Militory 79, Richmond 77 low ••t Mlnn ..oll, 3::10 p.m., CIS Gopher Coach Kundla regards Regina took an early lead which weight. Columbl. 51. Harvard 44 TV Chillnel 2 Browns to a vice presidency, said the Iowa game a "must" Cor Minn· it held throughoul the game. AI· slight favorites Friday lor the Na ing competitions for selection of Francis McCann, ineligible for Yalo 62, Princeton 61 Mlch/,an II Ohio Stale U.S. te.ms and that they will Friday president· owner Arlhur esota "if we are to go any place though Notre Dame madc a good tional Football League Pro Bowl varsity competition the first semes· NATIONAL 8A.SKET8ALL MONDAY NIGHT'S GAMES ,oer,e their own members and It Modell had breached his contract. in the conference r.acc ." attempt at a comeback acter trail· Sunday but We~t coach Vince t . I' 'bl h f AAU ASSOCIATION WisconSin lowl use taxpayers' facilities to fur· er, IS e Igl e, owever, or Delroil 116, Chicago 112 ""Inn.,otl II .Mlthlgln "The entire matter Is now In the Minnesota uses ~ single post of· ing 31·19 a halftime and by 19 ineets. He won the 115·pound title BOSlon 134, Syracus. 117 Illinoll at NorthwlSler.n Lombardi must wonder if the law ther weaken U.S. telms, they put hands oC my legal counsel." fense and runs a lot of patterns, points midway in the third quarter, of averages will be working against at Minneapolis, then finished sec- ;-~~~_~~~~~~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;~~~;;;~~~~-- according to Lorenz. "They don't the Regals were never seriOusly themselves in the same category Brown said he did not have any in the Pan·Amerlcan break too much and when they do challenged. him. as Castro of Cuba and Mao of ~;1o~; . 1l4 .5 I ,·,.. 111.' 111 NOW! ,;~;g:y, idea whal action his atlorneys Rod China," Fisher added. might take, but that future deci· it's a single·man break." While Regina hit well during The head man of the champion "All three teams seem to be - •• ------... sions were up to them. The Gophers employ a man·lo· the whole game, Notre Dame was Green Bay Packers has coached In In another development in the pretty even, but for our toughest ~. TiL "So far as I'm concerned, I'm man defense and put a lot of pres· IIbl. to make only nine field goals 22 games this season, including ex argument b'etween the two power· competition I will have to lean .~. ' . ,.' ne (ul governing bodies, the National towards Minnesota, There are f ... ~ still under contract:' Brown said. sure on the offense, Lorenz said. the fint half, and only three in hibitions, and 21 times has come "Under the terms of that con· LorenI, who played with the the first quarter which ended with Association of lntercollegiate Ath· quite a few sophomores in the ~t. " ,~" a-"a tract] can't seek another job, and Hawks b.fore taking over his the Titans trailing 21·7, away a winner. Now for No. 23 he letics advised member college alh· league this year, and it is really ;: • ,~•• no National League team would be coaching post this year, said tbat As the second half began NoIre has assumed command of a West· letes 10 compete in events sanc too early to tell just how strong ,. \ a~e allowed to dicker with me. No oth· Mlnn.sota's 6·3 sophomore guard IDame seemed to have fou'nd the ern all·star team that has an 8·4 tioned by the AAU. any team is," says McCuskey...... lll' Minnesota Coach \'i aily Johnson er club could even approach me." Bob Kunze "is one of the finest range as two quick baskets brought edge over the Eastern Division The NAIA's stand was announced • WMfNflfCotOR_ WAMiC BAo.t returns the compliment stating, Modell said Friday he had of· dribblers I' .ve ever seen::, ' the Titans within eight pOints, 31-23. squad in the annual game at the In Kansas City by executive secre fered Brown a terminal contract K u n z e IS known as another However in the nel':t three minutes tary Al Duer. The NAlA has 463· "We'll have our hands full with all setUement, involving a cash sum Cousy" around Gopherlao.d, Lorenz Regina o~tscored Nolre Dame, 13·2: huge Coliseum and has won the member institutions, mostly small three squads," he admits, "but DOi-isDay; and other paymenls over a period remarked, because of hiS. resem· to take its biggest lead at 44·25. last three. colleges, and conducts competition Iowa definitely will be the toughest. of years, but Brown said no satis· blance to the Boston Celtic back- Notre Dame came back within Eight of the 33·member Weslern in 11 sports. We're just not as strong this y'ear JJhn Raitt·Carol H~·FAditRtv.Jt Cactory offer had been made. court man, Bob Cousy. striking range, cutting the margin squad are Packers, the nucleus oC as we have been." "PAJAMA GAME" Shown " DAMN YANKEES" Shown At "His offer centered around reo Minnesota's two top men, Capt. Io~a Coach Sharm Scheu~rma.n to 49.39 with 1: 20 remaining in the the same outfit Lombardi blltUed At 3:40 & 1:15 P,M. 1:45 - 5:20 • 9:00 P,M, payment of money that already U-High Downed Lonnie Rubis and Lewis Kennedy, has ~ndlca.ted he wUl go With Ius third period, and during the fourth to keep "up" week aftcr week go· was mine, under a pension and * startmg lineup of the last two used the Cull court press, which it ing all the way back to early deferred pay program," Brown games. k' . ' had employed lhroughout the game, August when Green Bay prepara· By Durant, 78-73 said. Andy Han Ins, 6·0, Will team to ils Cullest capacity trailing only tions began for the game with the U·High suffered its seventh loss 4 Days Only Starting TODAY I up with D.v~ Roac~, 6-6, .t the 66-61 with 1:26 remaining in the College AII·Stars. forward positions, With 6·8 Jerry game. But as the seconds ticked in Eastern Iowa Conference play , M.nick .t center, and Jimmy away, Notre Dame foul s and Re. "Mental attitude is 75 per cent losing to Durant 78·75, Friday night . G.Vtmnasts Bow Rodg.rs, 6·3, and Joe Redding- gina's breaking against the press of lhis game," Lombardi said, The game was close all the way The Funniest echoing a se ntiment oC his oppos· ton, 6.1, .t the Iowa guard spots, enabled the Regals to win by a with Durant leading most of the ing coach, Allie Sherman of the Chase Since Rodgers has a 14.6 aver~ge for decisive 11 points. game and U·High unable lo over· the season followed by HanklOs and ew York Giants. Reddington, bot h averaging 8.6 Regina had a balanced aHack take the Wildcats who evened their ~ y The "Lavender To S. Illinois I points. led by John Miller who hit 20 Lombardi is fully aware !hal conCerence mark at 4-4. the slight, scholarly Sherman - \ERR - Hill Mob"\ , , S'p.eI.1 to Th. D.lly law.n Roach has been the big gun for for the Regals and was outstand· .Skip Johnson led the Blues with CARBONDALE, 111. - Iowa's Iowa in conference play, averaging ing under the boards. Dick Klein also a former Giant assistant - would like nothing better Ihan to 21 poInts followed by Phil Gingerich top·scoring pair oC Glenn Gaills and 17.5 poinls per game in the Hawks' tallied 17, Dale Phillips 15, and with 20. Durant guard Dennis Mein· break his iosing ~treak again t the George Hery mustered only two successive losses to Illinois and John Delaney 12 for the winnel's. hart claimed scoring honors for tbe first places between them Friday, Michigan. Notre Dame was led by sopho· Packer boss. Vince has whipped Allie in the last two NFL title game with 27 points. as the Hawkeyes dro~ped a 70'1..- Iowa will be going (or its first more forward Mike Trautner who Score by quarters: Look WHO say. 39 \2 gymnastics decision to South Big Ten win of the season against scored .16, and Rar SleCken and games and la st year coached the Durant 17 20 16 25-78 WHATaHut ern Illinois University, national col. two losses while the Gophers will Paul Riffel, both With 14. West to its 31·30 victory over Sher· man's East squad. U.High 20 13 18 22-73 "WHO" legiate champions. also be looking for their first con· .... Score by quarters: Iowa left immediately [or Bloom· ference victory after a heart·break. Regina 21 10 22 19-71 "DOORS OPEN 1 :15" ington, Ind., to meet top-ranked STARTS "Light a". ing 78·76 loss to defending cham· Notre Dame 7 12 24 1~1 dlyertlnll" -TIMI Michigan and the Hoosiers today pion Ohio State last Saturday at (Burlington) in two dual meels. TO-DAY "A pleolGnt Gailis was lirst in the still rings "Ends Wednesday" event while Hery pulled down the Another lurprill" trampoline honors. Russ Porter· hil arious _SATURDAY liTe WOW! 'Town Talkl 'E~IEW field , RerY and Bill Sayre placed ••••••••••••••• comedy second in evenls tor the Hawks. SEE JUDY l-tOLLIDA Y IN HER The loss evened Iowa's record at ["THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE"] HILARIOUS ACADEMY AW from "AlIlaughiH 1·1. The Hawks beat Mankato State PERFORMANCE! the ~IWSWEEK early in the season. YOU MUST SEE IT FROM producers Summaries: "Nothing mora F,... Ex.rclse - 1. Rusty Mit of d.lIghtful" 1ADM 1 chell, (SIUl; 2. George Hery, (I); THE VERY BEGINNING! "The _THE NEW 3. OriofskY, (SIUl; 4. Roos, (IJ; .. Mouse YORKER 5. Drish, CII. -",.,..,. NO ONE SEATED - NO TICKETS SOLD ThaI - Tr.mpoIin. - 1. HerY, ()); 2. "D.lIcloully ,1111" BEElLE Blaney, ISTU); 3. Hardt, (]); 4. Roared" -N,Y, TIMES Rush, (SIU); 5. Drish, m. AFTER THE FEATURE IS STARTED! Sid. H 0 r s. - 1. Pasternak, -Doors Open 1:15 P.M. "A r.al audl.nce (STU); 2. Orlofsky, (SIU); 3. The Year's plea,er" Simms, (SIU); 4. Gallis, m; 5. SHOWS AT 1:30 - 4:00 - 6:30 - 8:50 -IO){O"ICI Drish, (I). Funniest Mystery High 81r - 1. Wolf, (SlU); 2. . Frank Sinatra /. .\ , '.The ~: ,.. '- Porterfield, (J); and Klaus, (SIU >, I tie; 4. Gailis, (]); 5. Swanson , Ill. Laurence ~arv~y ~I 'J~ Manch~rian P.r.H.1 Ian - 1. Orlo(sky, l . Janet leigh .... I t(lf .Candldate DAYS (SlU>; 2. Wolr, (SlU); 3. Mitchell, '4 ONLY STARTING (SIU); Gailis, CIl; 5, Schmidt, Ill. 7Sc 'TIL 5:30 • THEN fOe Stili RI"," - 1. Gallis, m: t. "Ends Wolf, (SIU): Ehrlich, (SlU); 4. IOWA ' NOW Wednesday" Odof. ky, (SIlII; n. ~hPn , Ill. I~ :[rlj~ i il] 7~ Tllm!;"n; - 1. Mitchell, ISID); DClClrs Open 1:15 P.M. l:how at 1 :30 P.M. 2. Sayr~ m i 3. RIIab, (51UJ; ~ ATTEND MATINEES - EARLY NIlE SHOWS Woerz, (SiUl. THE DAILY IOWAN- lo ~a City, ' ~. -Satur~ay , Jan. 12, 1962-Pa.. S
Meredith Blamed for Ole Miss Unrest The Hottest Car Buys In Town Ar, OXlj'ORDi Mi$s. - The Chan· cards and other policemen and said. his remaining at h is dorm this ceJfor of the University Of Mis· school oUicials were stationed THE ROWDIEST of the recent weekend, but presumably he Found In The 0.1. Classifieds, sissippi charged Friday that throughout the building. demonstrations occurred Thurs will spend the time studying, Negro James H. Meredith CHANCELLOR AND Mrs. day night when about 400 stu since final exams are due to Don't Miss Theml caused the current campus un· Williams had their dinner in the dents gathered in and around CLASSIFIEDS rest himself by complaining cafeteria at the time Meredith the school caCeteria where startIn theThursday. town of OxCord itself, ,< about conditions at the school. Meredith was having dinner. I~~~::::::::==::=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ was there, but they ate in an· a Federal Grand Jury probing =::s.1 HOME FURNISHINGS __ 1 - BAKEPY GOODS WOI.fK WANTED "We were getting along other section. They banged on their trays the Sept. 30 rioting continued to quietly before the press confer· 1 Meredith ale at a table wilh with silverware, pounded glass· take testimony Friday, with no Advert-Is-Ing Ratel USED gas 5tove Cor sal~. $25. DIal HOME baked bread, nakey crust pies mONINGS. Students. Pbone 7.750t15 ence," said Dr. J .D. Williams. es on the table and shouted ; indication oC how long t.he probe 8-iI43. 1.12 and pastries. CaU Jake Kobes, state a Justice Department attorney, Ucensed baker at H7n. ''The press conference sparked John Martin, and an unidenti· "Go home, you Nigger." would last. BIX Furniture Slrlpplni Service. For WANTED laundries. Phone 8-4515. 1-Ie the whole thing." . f Three Day • ...•..... llle. Word Informallon, Grabam', Antique 1 fied faculty member. Williams met with Justice The GranddJury, consistmg 0 Six Days ...... 111e. Word Shop. 1~ So. lttvers~:. Drive. 2-5 WANTED Williams referred to a press t MISC. FOR SALE _ conference Meredith held last Williams was also critical of Department officials Friday aC· 21 men an wo women, reo Tan Days . . , .... ,. lSc . Word WRINGER waSher with two Cree the stand Atty. Gen. Robert ternoon to discuss the matter. turned a partial report Thurs· ODe Month ...... 44c a Word rIrue tubs. 8-5320. 1-15 ----- . Monday to announce that unless day, but it was learned Friday lItONINGS. Student I>OY8 and gtrll 1960 AmerIcana Encylopedla 30 ' vol. "dMinite and positive changes" Kennedy took on Meredith·s an· "We are cooperating fully with 220 N. Dodge. Rea.onable prl~I'1 ' Dial 7-4535. Hock·Eye Loan. .1.12 nouncement. the Federal ofCicers and they that none of the 55 indictments For Conaecutive ID2ertIoDI were made at the school, he (MinImum Ad, 8 Worda) APARTMENTS FOR ' RENT PHILCO T-9 Transworld Transistor might quit next semester. WILL IAMS SAID the Univer· with us, " said the Chancellor. concerned the riots which killed WANTED: Woman to shire apart· portable radio. 9 tranSistors, 1 tun. sity had worked closely with the WI LLIAMS SA ID the names two and left hundred injured. ment. Call 8-3823. 2·2 Ing bltlds, A.M. plus short wave on A CLAMPDOWN by Univer CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS AVAILABLE Feb. 1st, 3 room Curnlsh· 'IALE- roommate wanted for nicely 6 contlnuoul bands. Bou,ht ne~, 4 sity officials Friday night ap· Justice Department in main· of some oC the demonstrators THE GRAND JU RY is in· One In ..rt .... a Month .... $1.1r ed apt. For IWo. Close In. ~. a-s;~:i • Curnlsherl apartment. Mike Conklin. montM old. 7·7971 1·12 taining "proper conditions" at pBlflIIUy )?revented a recur had been laken but there had vestigating the Government's Fin In.. rtlon. I Month ... $1.15' P.O. Box 524, Iowa City. 1·17 PORTABLE Stero. New. Best orCer rence of the nightly demonstra· "Ole Miss" since Sept. SO, when been no disciplinary action. " If charges against former Maj. Ten In ..rtlon • • Month ... . . US· \VANTEO-;;;;Ing to do In my home. tll