Inside Report -:Cou/dn'f Se Setter Our Spo.... Editor, Harrl.tt Hlnclmon, live. complete dotoil., with comments tr.m Coech . • T...... dMr .... Jerry Bum., on today'. lowa·Washlntton Stoto -Iwt,...fw ...... :r...... football lame. For the latest In sperts, tum owan...... w. " .. 1:. p.& kicW to PO .. 4. An editorial comments on today'. ail tIMe. lamo. Soo pago 2. Seroing the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa Cit"

Established in 1868 LO, CeoI.a Per Copy Iowa City, Iowa -~. Sept ...... • a fever' rl 5 an \ ~Ul Band",Highlanders ,];0 ,Ad,d Sparkle at r odoy's Game CIf!, Campus . . 50,000 Fans Expected Police Ready To View 1:30 Kickoff

For Traffic lim ing w of preparation. "football fever"' eDgul& Join Highway Patrol SUI' campus today as th Iowa H wkey open their 75th n of footh 11 f tiviti at 1:30 p.m. against the Washing­ To Keep Congestion t n tat Univ r fty Cougan in Iowa tadIum. Down in SUI Area lor th n 50,000 f n ro xpccted to witD Coach Jerry Out-oF-town football fans Burlll' third year opener with the Hawn. Drum Major CarolyD ~, A4. won't be the only extra people This an rnoon', w ther wUl be Man r. CarryinC the bltoo on the roads today. netly for loolb 11 - lnvltinl fair which w a lilt to tbe IP'OUP from Inc! t mperatu/'CI In the low· Aberdeen, Sc:oUand. dty COUJlCB, ApprOximately 24 city police er 10'. &he wDl be followed by 74 laMIa will be on duty in downtown Iowa TODAY'S 1961 FALL d III who have been tr.ined ill the .. City when the 10:30 to 2 p.m. also be the Hawh' third meelin, claI techniQ\II 01 a drum and b.aC· with Wa blnaton ate. Iowa de- pipe band. The Il'GUP Includes football traffic jam is expected. e1cbt r aled th Cou,an in 19S3, 54-lZ. d.n~n. as plpera and JO drum· Over half of the Corce will remain and In 1 57. 20-13. merl, who play 14 anareI. four on duty until 7 p.m. 'II nd d 1 tenor drumJ and two bill drumI . .Both low '0 . a enae BUT SUI'S "football fever" II not Twenty·four campus police will Will be up Cor C'fIUco! examlnallon restricted to the campus _ aU of help guard key intersecUons down· thl aft rnoon. . Iowa City hal been preparln, for town. In addition. 20 Pershing BurtIJ ha, voiced hll confidence Loday', crowdl. In the Hawn deCen • expected to MOIl area motell. Inc1udinf OM Riflemen and 16 parking lot men be .trOIli r than in recent years. wb eb hu 10 willi, report 110 va­ will help direct traffic inside the He will be relyinc on IIronC men can parking lot areas near the sta­ like lin becken Wally BlI,enberc Severo! rett.auronta are oflerinc dium. Intersections between Cedar and Uke ReUly. tackle Bob ZIol· extra features. Yocom', Reltau­ kow kl and John nand, end d rant RIChway I and 111 Well. Is Rapids and Iowa City will be pa­ feMiv bac Bob h rman. Bobby 0[( rin, a ,pedal Soturda)' IlOOtI trolled by 75 highway patrolmen. Gri r, and Paul Krauae. buffet. Chief of police Emmett Evans CUff Wild r', punUnc and Jay TIl CarOURI Reataurant. Hip, warns that Iowa Cltlans should Robert" place klc wlll.lJo be 011 way 5 and 218 Weal. I in Ualln, a , display. feature of llv mUlle: tolIlcbt. not attempt to drive to the game. Up for th Ir te I aden of The banquet I'OOIJII of the restau· Emphasizing the fact that park­ They're Cooperating To Show You a Good Time Today th Hawk's offense wUl be junlor rant wUl be opened to the pubUc: ing is a "premium problem" at qUirt rback Fred Riddle, and and will occommoda 450 to soe lOP hom 0 fa Quarterback Gan per'IOIII lnItud or the uauallllO to · games. Evans said. "We're expect· Wally Hilgenberg Barbara Burry Fred Doderer Lt. Oscar Graham Snook, an Iowa City Blah School %50. ing about 60,000 for the game. and Hawkeye Co-Capta/n Hawkeye CO·Captaln Pom·Pom Clrl IOlfO City Mayor 01 the Unit; r '11y Pollee .tar two )lears O. Another _tlnl place, 'J1Ie Lark I think they all drive cars." wdInC Hawkeye plrlt from the Restaurant. and Lountt. TIHID. wil1 The largest parking area avail· stands wUl be SUI', newly-orcan· bqln aervinc dlrmer ot 4 p.m. 01 !zed checrln, bloct. \.he sur March- football ..eetendI. able to the public Is the lot op· Ing Band, and Iowa', Scottish JII&b. The Union food ""Ie:. lIN or· erated by the I club located 110rth landers. dered 100 exIra ...n to aerYI II and west of the football practice FREDRICK Ebb" director oCtile the Gold F th Room of the field. Drivers are asked to use the Valachi Tells Where band. and WiUl m Adamtoll, HiJI!· Union. Approximate1y 80 J)OIIIIdI of Newton Road and Number 6 en­ lander', dJrector. have put two rlllI of beef npeded Ie be trance. (The old Finkbine GoU w n of practice Into today'. ball- IIClrved to the buJlil'Y footba1l Club entrance). time and pre- am performan crowd. Seven or debt extra stu- Durlnl today', fil'8t half-tlme dentt will be mplO)'ed to Cadlitale There is 11 $1 charge for parking performance of 1963. the Hawke),e faster service. Approximately 401 in Lhe lots around the stadium and Bosses Are Powerful Band will present a tribute to extra sandwiches will be UJed Ia the I club lot. According to cam· Pre ident Vlrail M. Hancher, who the car terla loday. pus and city police chiefs. the will retIre at the close of the cur· Several fraternlUli and IOI'OritItI best bet for the motorist is to park Gangster Doesn't Bat Eye rent school year. Elgar', "Pomp are planoln, post ,ame actJvltIeI. in a free lot on the East side of Newlyweds and Circumstance" will accompany SORORITI.S p I ann I n I opeo the river and walk to the game. the band', entry and downfleld bou s Include: Alpha Cbl OmeP. Due to the expected congestion Before Senate Committee march. and will be followed by tbe Alpha Xl Delta. Delta. Delta. Del. around the stadium area, Woolf Mirror Life theme from "The Defenderl." ta, Delta Zeta, and Kappa Kappa Avenue will be closed to through WASHINGTON (AP) - Gravel-voiced gangster Jo 'eph played while member. Corm the Gamma. traffic during the morning and aCt- Valachi told investigating nator Friday of the underworld "Scalcs or Justice." Fraternities boldinl open bouIeI It will be open only to cars J'ungle where syndicate bosses wield the power of life and death Next the band wUl present "Gau- are: Acacia, Alpha Tlu <>me,a, uSinger~oon. the reserved lot to the North ... For Research deamus Igilur." troditional student Delta Upsilon. Phi Gamma Delta. or the paid lot to the South. It will - even inSide prison walls. IOn,. as players form th "Lamp Phi Kappa Slima. CbU. &uppers WASHINGTON l.4'I - The govern· be re-opened Collowing the game The stocky convict never batted vese, the boss of Valachi's "fam- of Knowledge." Closing the show. for members end date. are plODDed after the crowd has dispersed. an eyelash when he told of the By" in Cosa Nostra. ment project lo watch the be­ the musiclana will execute a by Sicma PI IIId Phi Rbo Sicma Melrose Court will be one·way death assignments he once carried ONCE, Valachi testified . Cosa havior of newlyweds through one· marching routine featuring a med- Wives Club. preceeding and following the game. out for Cos~ N~stra - the under- Nostra was run by a "boss of all way mirrors has nothing to do with ley with an internaUono! theme: For atudentt who want to ~Je. Interstate 80 and Highway 6 West world organization he served for 30 bosses." But now. he said. a com· sex and in no way involves an in· .~ "Around the World In 80 Day .... brate a victory after tile came. h II years mission heads the crime syndicate. "Colonel So ey." "Song 0( IndIa," the Union Board Is IPOIIIICIIiJII a are expected to be the most eav y "I.' t t d kill f th " vasion of privacy of the home. the and "Unlted Nations H)IIll.D." post-lame daDce, "Klc:k-olf traveled roads today. JU~ g? ou an . or em, But Genovese has a string of Cap- Vala.chi said. three "families ." with 450 to 500 researchers insisted Friday. Ebh. and hi' aulstant. Tom era" from 7:15 to 11:&5 p.m. 111 the But 17 months ago. Valachi told men taking orders from him. This was the scientists' response Davis. are aided In meetil\ll their River Room 01 !be Union. Mlllle: the Senate InvestigaUons subeom- Valachi said. to criticism Thursday by Rep. WU· demanding schedule in preparlni wUl be provided bJ the YCIUIII U.S. Needs the (all shows by seven graduate Men. • mittee. the syndicate turned on ''In other words. they eliminate lIam G. Bray (ft-Ind.) who told drill·masters. A Rock Wand special train from him as an informer, and marked the boss of all bosses and Vito the House about the project and Prior to Ibe game, tile Hlgb. the Trl-CiUes Is due at the ltadIum Policy Creed: him for death in a federal prison . Genovese is the boss of all bosses declared; landers. clad In plaids and busbys, tracll at 12:35 p.m. tDdaJ- It wW THAT BEGAN the chain of under the table, ya see what I" . will appear under the dlrectloa 01 leave IOOD aft« the pme. events that led Valachi to the wit· mean?" said Valachi. I have serIOus doubts as to the Halftime Highlight Schwengel ness chair in an ornate Senate "What power does Genovese great value. of having Dr. Peek',a· caucus room lit by the glare of have to life and death and pun- Boo obser~g the newlyweds ID Member$ of tho SUI Hawk.yo Marchi", Sond will Pf'ovkN 0 half· Congressman Fred Schwengel television floodlights. ishment over the members of the their home. time highlight todey that will INY triblltt to SUI Pr•• idtnt Vlr,1I King Plans New Racial Tactics (R·lowa) Friday night told .t he Neatly clad in a gray suit and CamJly? " asked Chairman John L. The researchers said the mirrors Hancher. Whil. menouverlng Into crowd pleosing tormotl.lls tho Friend's Committee on Nal10nal black and white necktie. the red. McClellan (D-Ark.J. - the type which the watchers can RICHMOND. Va !II - 'I1Ie Rev. conventiOll I8IIIoa 01 b.ia Southen Legislation (FCNL) that our coun· .haired Valachi told of "the kiss "Whatever he says goes." said see through but those watched can· band will pley "Pomp and Circumslance," "Goudeomu. Igltur," Martin Luther King Jr. IBid Fri- Chriatian Leadenblp Coal __• try's greatest need is for a con- of death " that marked him for syn. Valachi. "U he wants to get rid not - are in a laboratory away .nd "Around tho World in 80 Doys." -Photo by Bob Mandell crete and definite statement on the dicate slaying. of prison yard ef- of somebody he's got ways to from the newlyweds' homes. The day be would call for a mum.ptioa The other aiCbt apeabr, Rep. U.S. foreign polley. forts to set up his murder. of soli· legalize it - legalize it among participating newlyweds will give .;:-:===;;:::;:;:======--:--=:IIO.... iIl:lIJ:s=::=a-==== of demonstraUOIII In Birmingham, Adam C. Powell ID-N,YJ called t In addressing the 20th anniver- tary confinement in "the h~le" at ourselves." their full consent Cor the eaves- Ala.. un! city offlclala "in the 011 KiD& to became tbe leader 01 aary of the organization at the the Atlanta ~ederal Peru~ntlary - "In other words he has the power dropping. next few daya" meet Negro de- a aatiooal "bladl revoIutIoa." ae Wesley Foundation. he also com· and of ~ating. anoth.er IDmate to of life and death " A nonmedical spokesman for the mands said abouId KinJ apmI biI CII'IID- mented on the March in Washing- death With an 11'011 Pipe. "That's for sure." National Institutes of Health . which Today's News Briefly • izaUoD IDto the North. be woulcI ton Aug. 28, saying that he was Valachi's hair once was white is running the project. said it "in- And should Negro demands Iti1I offer him tbe co-putorate of the ed • LOS ANGELES - Rocord-tw.oklng temperaturn for the not be met. he added, "maybe a Abyuinian BaptiIl Cblll'dl Ia New deeply iJnwess by the eoopera· and bushy. Now it is close-cropped K rth (I d volves no invasion of the privaC)l third straight day shut cIow1\ IChooIs, ,lowed buslne.s, IioppN 110n of the Qat,ion's religil1lJ in !be _ and the mobster said he dyed It of the bedroom or the bathroom." new mar~ on Washincton would York CitJ. wIridI Powell heIdt. 0 eare treffle and incrtesod the threot of fire. Formon felt tho afftd - event. . red to help disguise himself. The What the project involves the re- have to take place." Powell alto predicted C0o- l of the weather in the form of heovy poIIltry 10.... ond dom'" that "IF U)e crime syndicate is said to have searchers said. is observations of in )'elf to W• .~~n , maintain d~i. I TFX C evocado. and lemon.. Th_ w_ 3S reports of persons bel"" Klag said that addltlOl'l to greu would fan thIa euc:t cation expressed that . day by- offered a $100.000 reward for the n ase how newlyweds resolve simulated derntnatraUons, a boycott would civil rights legialatloD. church leaders, w.e may someday man whn murders the gangland argumentative problems of the type treeted for ho.t oKhou,tlon, Incluclil19 ZS in Lot ~IH where ( solve the problem of racial inequal· turncoat: that might pop up in daily life. the temperature hit 103 at high noon. it)'," SchW':D~rtold the grOup. For Valachl. the path to the WASHINGTON IA't - Secretary The researchers stoutly deCended * ::oo=nu:en::n~:am~~ Little Rock School Also SNu.km· g for the FCNL, was wi· ...... • chair began In 1960. wh eD of the Navy Fred Korth was clear- I't as an al 'd toward leamina..... how to • NEW YORK - Four .tudents who defied the SI. Dt,Nrt. all business firma operating there," J • • Edward ...F. ~ Snyde ..· • ex·eculive ~. he """""was sentenced to 15 years in ed Friday of any violation oC the preven t • or a t least mitigate • ema- menl ond went to Cuba I.. , ",mmer were Inclicttd u ..,.eninn This would inevitably lnc100e, he Lea er Re'"e. retaryof the organization,."" In Wash· prison on a narcotics charge. connict of interest law in ththe TFX. tional 'IDS tabillt Y an d possibly even = of the trip. Broolclyn U.S. Dist. Judte Walter BrvchMustn I,sued - said. "a secolldarY boycott.. ill contract case. but not to e satls- some Corms of mental illDess Ington and Charles H. Harker, its It was his first big fall after a faction of the congressman who hildre bench warrentl for tho four on vlolatl"" Immltrotion lows. The other cities of firms which have LItTLE f«)(X, Art. .., - BY­ administrative secretary. Both life of crime that stretches back demanded the investigation. among c n. ltuden" fl.w to Havena la.t June by woy of ClOChoslovolde, oft­ brancha. or maiD eatabUsbmeatt erett Tucker, the tIIdturD SaaIIIenI speakers reviewed the group's his· to 1918. Valachi said he was in The clearance came from the ----h or U.S. euthorltiH hed rofvMd permission for the trip, in Birmingham. ,entleman who led LIWe Bock oat tory and stressed programs that on numbers. slot machine and juke Justice Department. which said Comfort Cus ions • • He said. too. that unlea Coo- of the dark days ofl'8cill turmail. the organization should work on in box operations. During World War "there was no violation of the • DES MOINES - The 15.y.ar-old n'oce of Prl_, Gr_ greu Paued a saUaradory civil atepped down 'I'harIda1 _ • the future. II. he said, he sold ration stamps. statute" when Korth voted to ap- For Game on Sale of Monaco will be me"led here toUy. Mery LH Davl. end Jthn riebta bill - a bill that contaiDa a president 0( tbe cltI', acbooI board. Other speakers on the program and made $150.000 at it. prove the award of the warplane Peul J_s Jr., who ran away from their wealthy Phllodelphlo public accommodaLiona section - "It .... a fruatratma. Irrttatinc. were John Ely (o,lowal. Repre' In 1961. Valachi was Indicted - contract to General Dynamics SUI's Project AID commitlee wiU ; hom.s bec,use they were In lov. will be unlttd 'n tho ch ....1 of there would be the maas civil dfa. rewardil\ll expenence," be aid a( obedience. hlI five·year figbt to returu LIttfa sentative from Linn County. Wi!· along with 23 other men on an· Corp. Korth. a former president of be selling "comfort cushions" in the Protestent Episcopal bishop of Iowa. The Rtv. P. M. Casady near "And Martin Luther KIng would Rock ac:boola to aormaL "Bat I liam Aydelotte. an SUI history pro- other narcotics charge. Among the the Continen~l Bank of Fort the downtown area. the foot­ will offici.. J_ i. an EpilCopalion, MIlS Dovi, I, 0 Roman not be able to atop it," be said. ''It wouldn't want to do It apin.'. fessor. Dr. Brian Mitchner. treasur· others was Vito Agueci. the man Worth, Tex .• still owns stock in the ball stadium and around housing C,tholic. er for the grouP. and Mrs. Irma Valachi blames for his gangland bank, which on~e made a loan to units today. would be a lII8IIive uprlaiDg" aod AI board (R etddent IIIId head ", Guthrie of Iowa City. downfall. General Dynamics. • SAIGON, South Viet Nam - U.S. AlSi.tant Secretary of all he would he able to do would be the city', iaduatriai cIeftIopmeat to try to channel it into IIOIIvioItDt corporatloa. Tucker .... the Schwengel la in Iowa for his an· This time. Valachi got a 2O-year But Rep. Bill Stinson (R-Wash.l. Proceeds from the sales. go to Oefen,. Arthur SylVllttr lAY' he m.y h...... too fer III hi' aaId­ nual visll tn the counties he repr&- !lenience. Aguecl, convicted too, wrote a letter to Atty. Gen . Robert AID. a Student Senate pro~t lo lines. .;' ing f«ce in LJttle RocIr', .u.apt • optiml.tlc apprai.al. of the ViotnMMso War •• INn thrOUlh the sents. !fe will be in Iowa Oity for went back to Atlanta on the same F. Kennedy Friday asking for "an provide funds for scholarships for King's outlini! of ' tile Birmlncham to !Met federal lceurt itItqratjoa .yu of hi. chi", Robert S. McNamara. • • today's i.oo.tbaU ' lame, with Waeh· bu., ' explanation of how you arrived at SUlowans. plan wu cootained in remarks be orden aDd OftIOUlDll the IIipDa inl!lOn StlltC; And wailinll there was Vito Gena- your decision." . _ _ _ _ The cushions wili sell for $2.50. prepared for: P'riday nllllt· .. fmol III the P57.Y racial criIiI......

. , •• , .. Fiv. ! ' bBS~RvATlaNs Shelter course'oe9pite ''test-bdil at .. Minnesltjta. - By JON VAN those carried by all SUIowans. ' tive - maybe almost as much as the new undergraduate library . ANa' eGMMENf Editorial Page Editor The article reported th~t ~he Min· 0. 0. I /.J traffic tickets. and academic center has been Some people at the University nesota Student Assocla~on has n lher L-aml!Ju~e~ • •• named after Dr. Hllrry Ransom, ill of Minnesota are definitely out be~n. largely ~esponslble for r Sludents interviewed by the chancellor of the University. It of touch with current events. The brmgmg the ID s to the U.M. III 11'1 ~: ill' ,II', Minnesota Daily in Minnesota's. ", .. SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1M3 lowl City, lowl Minnesota Daily campus. We'd predict that MSA Walter Library revealed that will be called Harry s Place. ------reports an eve· support will probably continue for At the University of California, down there. The object of the their reasons for passing time in ••• Irv 'ltten law ning course in about another three months - in Berkeley, the American Civil thing is to find the live most ugly the cavernous halls and on the Some bandits wear paper bag! advcrli fall 0 u t shelter until the student body president Liberties Union is representing guys on campus. hard slone floors are not all aca. on their heads, others wear hal. his del The Unwr design and ana· has his ID picture taken . a 27·year·old mother who has The article does not say what demic. loween masks. There are anum. for the .' 1" 1 '11 be . • •• been forbidden by the school pres~ becomes of the winners, but they Th d 01 th' ber of ways to disguise one's Rid ..,s s WI giV' ident and dean of women to wear probably tie straw to their feet ree coe s summe~ up elr en at the Uni· The University of Colorado, in I k . d dal t and make them 'Into brooms _ reasons for spending the morning identity, but the Daily Texan re- holder Scholl! Of f otb a II versity s tar t· Boulder, has got trouble. About slac s or Jeans an san s 0 what else could you do with an in the library: the coffee was hot, ports a totally new twist in cam· ing this week. 500 students living in uncomplet· c ass. they had been there earlier and oullage: tising summ TODAY BEGINS what some "experts" term a long Haven't the y ed Kittredge Dormitory Complex The president · called such at· ugly stick? decided to come back, and it was "Mrs, N. O. Pierson reported heard about the must go several blocks three tire "abominable" - wonder ••• the only place on campus where to Austin police Monday that at Moines season for the Iowa football team. test ban treaty limes a day to another dorm to what he'd do if one of the Rilly· , The Daily Californian writes they could find the women's rest least three nude men entered her count ~e Hawlceyes Uve teceived ~ir preseason' knocks in up there yet? VAN get their meals. The inconv~ni. boy bunnies enrolled there? that women missing their phy~i· room. boarding house about 12:30 a.m. Marl J sified the last diree }Yeets. For instance, the. Big Ten skywriters • •• ence isn't so bad, but think of th'e ••• cal education classes may be' The University of Texas is also Sunday and removed a picture Also from Minnesota comes extra food the dorms have to prO· The Gouga.r, from the Univer· chargeli a $4 fine. Such a policYI mak ing librar~ news these days ; frame,"! Cathy l have pre&cte8 that Iowa will finish 10th in the Big 'ten news ttlat students there will vide after the walking works up sity of HO\l s(qn, reports ~ey are of as,se~sing fines for cutting, they are opening a new one. Obviously these men were dis- Bend,l Conference race. Also, a national football. yearbook listed soon be given ID cards similar to everyone's appetite. having an "ugly StiCk" con\est classes here could prove lucra· According to The Daily Texan . guised as pictures, writer I the Hawkeyes as the .favored , team in only two games this hi, ~ ~: year. Public Accommodations bill- i' I .. j However, COlich has said that his team wm nQt finish on the l;>ottom in the conference race. He has intitnated that tile Hawkeyes m~y surprise some of the • tearBs that feel Iowa will be II pusH over. We do not feel that the Hawkeyes are going to be as 14th Amendment doesn't Insure legality n,earJy as the so-called e-werts" seem to IThl1 I. tho Ihlrd In I ..rl.. of as b~d "nation~l four .,ticl.. adlpl.d from I least colorably be attributed to had not been invoked as a source cover more sophisticated at· the COl'l}merce Clause as the ba· in the statute's application that think. The. Hawkeyes have l\n experienced lil\e ftom end .,.ech by Prof. Bonfield before the state. The Fourteenth Amend· of power for the Act involved tempts at evasion of the Four· sis of Congressional authority in might flow from its sole reliance Ih. Sixth JudiciAl Dlltrlct L.gII ment is not concerned with pri­ there. to end and two experienced halfbacks. The only two posi­ In.lllut. In Oskaloosa Wednesd.y teenth Amendment's mandate, the an effort to dispel any doubts as on the Commerce Chiuse. As a night,) vate discrimination as such and IN LIGHT of lhe Civil Rights basic distinction between govern· to its constitutionality, For as result, a proposed amendment to tio~s ir. question are the <,Iua!ferback a~d fuJlbitck posts. By ARTHUR BONFIELD therefore, at first blush, might Cases, it is apparent that to sus· mental and pri vate action has noled previously, the Commerce the Administration's proposal Although the players at these two positions are short Asst. Professor of Law seem clearly useless as a source tain the proposed public accom­ been consistently observed down • Clause alone is more than suffi· would bar any person operating Under the proposed Administra· of Congressional power to prevent modations act as an eKercise of to the present day. It should also on experience, it does not necessarily follow that these men cient authority for the measure. such a public accommodation tion Civil Rights Bill no penal the "private" discrimination in' Congressional power under the be stressed that in the recent However , the Fourteenth Amend· from discriminating among his I'tre entirely incapable of walking on the football field. The sanction can be imposed except public accommodations at which Fourteenth Amendment would reo "sit·in" cases, the Court carefully ment is also invoked for two customers because of any state med at these two positions could well turn out to be the for contempt of court. That is, this bill is aimed. quire the Supreme Court to reo avoided basing its decisions upon reasons. law , ordinance, custom, or regu· the proposed provision only, penal· The scope of both Sections 1 verse the result in the Civil any ground casting doubt upon stars of the l~ football season. First, because of the added lation mandating it. This. regard· izes an individual for his contino and 5 of the Fourteenth Amend· Rights Cases, i.e.. reverse its the basic distinction between gov· moral persuasion that the invoca· less o[ whelher that public ac· However, the experience and ability of the players are ued violation of the statute after ment were adjudicated in the 1883 holding that discrimination by ernmental and private action has tion of that post·Civll War Amend· commodation was within the only half the story. The rest of t~e story wiII be told by the a judicial determination that th e Civil Rights Cases. An 1875 Act privately owned public accom· been consistently observed down ment would add to a measure of scope of the Commerce Clause or particular establishment involved of Congress declared that aU per· modations could not fairly be con· support given by the some peOple who will the to the present day. this particular kind; and second, not. 60,000 till is covered by its mandate, As a sons should be entitled to full sidered state action, and there· ALL THIS BEING said, how· because of the possihility that an stadlutn. (Tuesday Prof. Bonfield conclud .. result, no businessman will be and equal enjoyment of "the ac· fore could not be prohibited under ever, there is little doubt that the additional reliance on the Four· the series with. discussion of Ihe For example several yearS' ago at Norman, ,Okla., the required to act at peril of crim· commodations, advantages. facili· aut h 0 r i t y of the Fourteenth definition of state action under teenth Amendment may enable .,gum.nl that Ihe Civil Rights inal prosecution without first ties and privileges of inns, pub· Amendment. Bill would Inlerler. with prlvltt University of Oklahoma was una'flimous underdog. But the Fourtcenth Amendment has Congress to close some loopholes properly rlghls,) a: knowing whether he is subject lic conveyances, ... theatres and However, several arguments of been unavoidably and of necessity the rontinlfOus' yelling by the student section along with to the act. other places of amusement." The varying degrees of merit have substantially broadened. We may some'infamous arum beating took part of Ule credit tor the '!'his leads us to a consideration Court held that the power of Con· been suggested to justify the pre· even conceivably have come to O~lliiqma ups·et. ' of a possibTe second source of gress under the F 0 u r tee nth &ent constitutionality of a broad the point where the Civil Rights national power to enact the pro· Amendment was solely limited to federa l public accommodations Cases may no longer be followed ,. We' do not advocate the dfum beating, whlch botMred posed public accommodations enforcing its prohibitions against measure under the Fourteenth by the Supreme Court; that is, in I AGUDAACHlM CHURCH OF CHRIST , tl1e·· oihCr team to the point that it could not hear its own provision. state action, Since the Civil Amendment. those cases seeming insulation of SYNAGOGUE (Meeting In the 4-H Building Section 1 of th e Fourteenth Rights Act of 1875 made "no reo In evaluating th e sufficiency of One MIle South on Hlghw~y 218) , ~Ignals, bj1t continuous cheering from the student section privately·owned inns and places 8()3 E, Washington St. Sunday, 9 a.m., MornJns Worship Amendment provides that- ference whatever to any supposed efforts to demonstrate the exist· of public amusement from Con· -0- 10 a.m., Church School would sutely be benefiCial to the eleven men on the tield. No SI.t. sh.II ... deny to .ny per· or apprehended violation of the ence of adequate Congressional gressional regulation under the ASSEMBLY OF GOD -0- .on the equal protecllon of the 1330 Ke~kuk St. GRACE UNITED , Ac~ually this is a plea for a stupendous ~mQunt of the lawi. Fourteenth Amendment on the power under the Fourteenth Am· Fourteenth Amendment. But this Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School Section ' 5 provides that "Con· part of the States," the Court endment to enact a broad public 11 a,m., Morning Worship MISSIONARY CHURCH high scfioolish school spirit. But regardless of how child­ is unlikely, at least in the vast -0- 1854 Muscatine A v•• gresg s~a]) have power by apwo· held it unconstitutional. accommodati ons mea sur e, it majority of situations, BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, 9:45 a.m" Sunday School 1 ish the suggestIon tnay seem, the team will get a lift from priate legislation to enforce the It should be stressed at tbis should be noted that the Civil In summation, it should be B st. & FIlth Ave. 10:45 a.m., Worship Service provisions of this article." point that the court in the Givil Rights Cases decided eighty years Sunday, 9:45 B.m., Sunday School -0- tf/ti ~heedng. noted that a public accommoda· 10 :45 a.m., Mornlni Worship IOWA CITY ON ITS FACE this Amendment Rights Cases specifically noted ago have never been questioned ~io n s bill based exclusively on 7 p,m., EvenIng Worship -Gary Spurgeon is aimed at discrimination by a -<>- BAPTIST CHAPEL that its decision in no way re­ in subsequent opinions of the Congressional authority under the 432 South CUnton state, and laws enforcing the flected on the power of Congress Court. And while a great expan· Fourteenth Amendment would BETHEL AFRICAN (Affiliated with the Amendment must therefore be to enact the provision under the sion of the concept of state ac· METHODIST CHURCH Southern Bapllst Conventlonl raise serious constitutional ques· 41l S. Governor St. SUllday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday Scboo aimed at action which can at Commerce Clause. That power tion has occurred in an effort to tions. In recognition of these fac· Sunday., 10 a,m., Sunday SCll001 10:45 a,m" Mornlne Worshlp Sh"come now! 11 a.m., Church ServIce 8 p.m., Tnlnlng Union tors, the Administration's pro· -Q-o- 7 p.m., Evening WorshIp posed bill draws principally upon Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer Service TRINITY CHRISTIAN -0- S'ubversive fldotshannies? REFORMED CHURCH FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY E. Court & Kenwood Dr. Sunday, 9:30 a.m .. Churclt School Iowa Ave. & Gilbert St. WANT TO KNOW one of the biggest threats to our 10:30 a,m., Morning Worship Sunday, 10:30 a,m ,. Churcb Sen\ee Emotional book 7 p.m.• Evenlne ServIce -0- national security ever to menace tile simple, innocent minds -0- JEijOVAH'S WITNESSES of y6uth? THE CHURCH OF CHRIST 2120 H St. A~et!can 1318 Kirkwood Sunday, 3 P.m'1 Publle Address It's not communists school teachers, pornographic lit­ a'ppeal SU!lday, 9 a.m., Bible Study 4:15 p.m. Watchtower Study (Marshalltown Times· 10 a.m., Wurshlp Tllescfay, 8 p.1I\., Bible Study erature, or even the Supreme Coutt, as one might logically 7 p.m., Evenln, WorshIp Friday, 7:30 f.m., TheocraUc Jrfin. Republican) -0- Istry Schoo supposK Today all these evils hav~ been surpassed by the Some books in the last year CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 8:30 p,m., ServIce Meeting ultima e i~ cybernetic warfare - the hootenanny. or so have had strong pOlitical OF LATTER·DAY SAINTS -0- reactions through emotional ap· 910 E, FaIrchild St. MENNONITE CHURCH The Fire and Police Research Association of Los An­ Sunday, 9 a.m~ Priesthood 614 Clark St. peals. Books stampeded Congress 10:30. Sunday ~chool Sunday, .8:30 and 10:45 a.m., Korn\nJ geles has passed a resolution stating thllt Communists have into passing extreme drug and 6 p.m" Sacrament Meetlna Worsrup - 0- 9:45 a.m " Sunday School been. holding hootepannies here and abroad in an effort to pesticide control laws . Now a 7:30 p.m .• Evening Service CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ~O- book may stir voters emotionally 1035 Wade St. OUR REDEEMER "brainwash lind subvert" vast segments of young people'S to reject the Kennedy's in 1964. Sund.y. 9:45, Sunday School group's. 10:45 p.m. • Worship LUTHERAN Cf~URCH It is a 600 page book called "JFK: 7:30 p.m., Evening Service 2301 E. Court The resolution calls for an investigation by the House the Man and the Myth." by Vic· -0- 8:30, 10:45 a,m., ServIces tor Lasky. It is considered the THE CONGREGATIONAL 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Committee on Un-American Activittes. most forceful attack yet made on CHURCH -0- CUnton &. Jefferson Streell REORGANIZED CHURCH 1 Sen. Kenneth B. Keating (R,-N. Y.) in a sarcastic the Kennedys. Rev. John G. Cral~ OF JESUS CHRIST 10:45 a.m" Wo ..hlp lind Church Speech Thursday belore the Senate was able to find e~en Columnist Holmes Alexander School OF LATTER DAY SAINTS reports that the Kennedys must 5:30 p,m., Student Fellowship 221 Melrole Ave. more inaterial fat congressional investigation. He cited pop­ be scared because the U.S. Im­ 6:30 p.m., Pllsrlm Fellowshlp Sunday, 9:30 a,m., Church School -0- 10:30 a.m., Morning WorshIp ular music as another area of subvetsivC! influence. Consider migration Service agents are EVANGELICAL -0- for a moment these pinko lines: "The moon belongs to checking on Lasky and have been FREE CHURCH ST. PAUL'S ordered to find out all they can LUTHERAN CHAPEL everyone - the best things' in life a're free." OF CORALVILLE (MIssouri Synod) about the author of the book. Sunda~', 9:45 a,m ".~unday School Rev, John Constable 1n his speech, ho'wever" Keating recited rather than Immigration agents are at the 11 a.m., Morning worship 404 E. Jefferson Mr. Vernon Schrock, Speaklne 9 and II a,m. Divine Service sang the subversive verses. "1 would be breaking the Sen­ command of Attorney General 7 p.m., Evening ServIce Sunday, 9 ana 11 a,m .• Divine Service Bobby Kennedy and hence orders -0- 10 a.m., Sunday School and Blbla a:te'~ rule~ if I did anything to provoke a 'Senate hoote­ FAITH UNITED CHURCH Study 10 check on Lasky must be com· (Evangelical and Reformed) Saturday. 9 a .m.. Saturday School nanny'," he ~xl?lajned ; A very prudent action his ing from high up. It will make the 1807 Klrkwood Ave. 3 p.m.. Picnic at Camp )odlseca On pa'rt. . Monday, 7 p.m., Adult Class a~peal Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Sunday School I Keating, who defended "the right of everyone to sing book have a much wider 10:30 a,m., Morning Worship Saturday, 9 a.m., Saturday Class to voters. -0- -0- out. as' well as speak' out whenever the spirit moves him," The story is that Lasky set out FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SHARON EVANGELICAL the resotutr/lI\ on hoO'tena'nnies An amaiing docu­ to gather material for his book North Clinton & FalrchUd Street. UNITED BRETHREN CHURcH termed Sunday, 8:30 and 11 a,m., Worship Kalona ment. on th~ theory that it would debunk 9:45 a,m., Church School Sunday, 9:30 a,m" sundar. School President Kennedy. Lasky's book -0- 10:30 a,m.• DivIne Worsh p • With the continued help of such fine otganizations as FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH -0- is based on the theory that Ken· 217 E. Iowa Ave. ST. ANDREW tf.a teseatch ~ssocja ion and the Birch S ciety we may some nedy became a liberal in order to Sunday, 9:15 a,m( Churc~ .iebool PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH get elected, but that the Ken· 10:30 a.m .• Worsh p day rea~ our ultimate goal, namely - stamping out every­ -0- Sunset & Melrose Ave. nedy 's are actually so conserva· FIRST CHURCH UnIversity Heights thing evil. Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Worship. Cburcll tive they could join the John OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST School ) -Jon Van Birch Society. 722 E. College SI. 11 a.m., WorshIp. Church School Sunday, It a,m.• Lesson-Sermon -0- and Sunday School LUTHERAN CHURCH OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN -0- OF CHRIST THE KING ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Corncr of I\VV Rood 224 E. Court st. and Coralvllle Ro.d I Sunday, 6:30, 8:15, 9:45 and 11 '.m., Sunday. 9:30 a.m., worShlr \ University Sunday Masses 10:30 a.m" Sunday Schoo 6:45 and 8:15 a.m., DaUy Massel -0- -0- ST. MARK'S Calendar FIRST ENGLISH LUTFERAN METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH 2910 MuscaUne Ave. J (Meeting at the Englert Theatre) Sunday, 9:30 a,m., Worship SeI'Vlct Sunday. September 29 Sunday, 9 and 11 a,m., Servlcel -0- 'Would you repeat that, sir? The afternoon bomb t: , 4 p,m. - Reception for Wood· 10 a,m., Sunday SCbOOl ST. THOMAS MORE CHAPEL -0- 105 N. Riverside Dr. explosion jarred the microphone a little~ · , row Wilson Fellows - Union Old FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sunday, 8:30, 10, 11 :30 a.m. and 5 p.lIL" CHURCH . Sunday \\lasses. The 10 a,m. \\Ia" .... : ...... N ,. ilanett Gold Room. !.'."1·. "'~III '~blliller MondlY, September 30 26 E. Market SI. • Hlih Mass sUlIg by the congre," Sunday, 9:30 and II a,m., Clmroh tiOl!. " • , AUDITO II.AU tR~1:~~I:~~:·:·: .:·::~7'!~= -:.=.:...:..::...---=...:...-U------I -I ----'-'-B.....:..--..!..-d~----- 6 p.m. - Panhellenic Scholar· ':30 .nd~ ,.m" 5 p.m., DaUy M...... I School and Worship '" Confession. on SAturday from 4-!i: .. II ., CI CUl, TIONI Ne'fl Ij~~or """"" .rkloeckl.r t B t' . ship Banquet ~ Union. -ro,.. ; .. p.m.: 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 1 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH '. -0- pg 11 Stud J ... .. _:.~'!'.l .... 1 ell, r ..~ .....,.' "-'J: , i·:t~~·:,°:.hI., 'hotot.... · ld\t:,~r~~L~:,~~her ,. JM Ipplncott nIvers I Y u e In oa r , Jerterson & Dubl\que Streets ST.-WENCESLAUS CHURCH Beginning of the Iowa Labor 9:iIO and lJ a,m, - Church School Inc.. "lty be Dilly 818 E. Dlvenport St. Communleatiolll Center, ow~ Ilf. .CIlIO'. Unl".n"y Bulletin IMr. nollcel mull recelyed It Til. lowln (rfflc., lloom.20' Communlc., " Law reC~esher course - Union. 9:30 and II a.m . - Worship Services ~&W2l ~ raJll~un~l aI\;t 1 HIII\ l,ew_r." All. NHlne GodwIn lions C.nte, by noon of lhe d.y befor. publlcetlon. Th.y mull be tr.~ .nd IllnH by .n .dvl .. r 4:30 p.m., Unlver$1ty Students Sunday, 6:30, 8, 10 and 11:45 a.m. SUllo 1 ti •• W.··tb ere Allf. 'PO!'f1 , ...... Jim "per or officer OIlhe or"nIUilion beln, publlcllH. Purely IOCI.I funct ont .re not ellglbl. for Ihll Friday, October 4 day Masses a:.. .. ~.~' t 1~llor - tr 7 and 7:30 a,m., Dally MUle. ~~ DII "'" 'de t po. AlIt. ' ...... r."'* .. ,. Belt N.n"''' secllon. 7:30 p.m . - Demonstration for FRIENDS irc:Jl.f::r .f~h 'f lem~ Ac ~:::~:::~',~~~ ','. I'O:,~:~ AN INFOIlMAL SORORITY RUSH RHO DES SCHOLAR.HI" for INTER.VARSITY CH R IS T I AN mixed couples bowling league - Phone 8..'1558 TRINITY EPISCOPAL .....:...... ______•___ -.,.. ' CI ..ltIM .• , .. Cllhy FI""-run. InFormational meeUn, wlll be held study at Oxlord .re 9Jfertd to FELLOWSHIP. an Interdenomlna. Towa MemorIal UnIon cHtmCB Union Pentacrest Room . Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Robert E, HOlzhammer, Recto~ ' , ..,,. boa DOlIn \Q DI1d!Ucht ~o Alii. C'::I • Mir.' ... AI:" k011lk ~~:o ~~m .lnl:.er~~~~b~l~ l~~a~~lu~ ~~~It~r~'n ~rl~f:ld:~'l.ro~~a~r~~. 'i~; tiona! group oC studenh. meets Saturday, October 5 10:30 a.m., First Oay School 320 E. College St. . ne"" It.~ wamen', JI~ ~Nt"'~ ' :n,;,"":i :::: De~11 '"'\1: of Unlveralty Library. \ Ihls y~.r'1 competlllon, must be every Tuesday In the East Lobby -0- Sunday. 8 a.m. Holy Eucharlat and alUlOun_enbi to e 'h0 1·'..... he II ..... h,t 1 made In mld.Ocloberi! and potenUal Conlerence Room of the UnIon to Football - Washington Univer· FAITH BAPTIST 9:15 a.m., Family Service and Church -low.., ~ atlk:e. .... CI' I 11 ~ r ,... J~" C'iIl. THI ''TOOL'' IXAMINATION In candidates are aake to confer at eonalder varloul loplca of eenersl sity. School ~CClllllllunleetiona Center. rcu I on r. . ,. --... m 0 r Itatlillca wUl be slven 10 a room once with Professor Dunlap, 108·B Interest. All are cordIally InvIted to FELLOWSHIP 11 a.m " Choral Eucharist ., • -. , Trult.... loard of Itu..ent "ubll' to be announced later beglnnln, at S,H., Ext. 2173. (10-1') attend. 8:30 p,m. - Union Board Post· Tlmolhy n. Barrett. Paslor 5:15 p.m., Holy Euchar!st ' ~' I - I. I~. Bv ·--'-r·- callonl, Inc.: Nancy C, SI1l1U1. ... 4; I. pm, on Wednesday! Oct. 9. Stu· Football Dance - Union River Montgomery Hall, 4-H Falr,roundl 5:45 p.m ., Student "Coats" Supper l!'!', n _. -- • ~~.. ... Ma lle R Toe"n ...,. , •• S Th-I dents expecting to take this exam· Sunday, 10 a,m., Bible S~ool 6:30 p.m., Canterbury Association I IJeU Ia Hvancel .. L'! Alaft 'touehM:' LarrY In.Uon ahould noUfI. the lItleretary, WOMEN'S IIICRIATIONAL SWIM­ 'ARINTS COOPIRATIVI IAIY· Room. 11 meelln, 'IMr n' ~. MING wlll ve available 4·5:15 p.m. IITTING LIAGUI - Tho. e In· a,m .. MornIng WorshIp ,IICJ; ~ -tlu, ~ D. 'tr.vl., 'lli Prof. Dfle M. Bent., SOl Unlveralty Hal. Oct. 2, Miss SUI Pageant Board var­ 7:30 P.JD .. EvelllnJ( ServlQe -0- fa., , tIl ..a, • '" 'el.; Ibc tJ I \I D D Oeo S Monday through I'r\day at th4 Wom· tolre.ted In membership should call -0- UIIthI. III: Ibree lIl9atha, N. AU en'. Gym pool for student., staU Mr,. Van Atta .t 7·5346 or dealrln, iety show. HILLEL FOUNDATION :tr.t:~: ~Ollef;'~: De~tlItl'Y;r';'o/: TH. "TOOL" IXAMINATION In UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL 122 E. Market SI. ~r iDIiIr IUlNerlptlO~J flO p'r Leille G. MQe/ler, IkbQol 01 Journ.l. economics wUl be given In a room and laculty wlvel. a1t1e .. call 11... Da niel HuS at 8-5158. Sunday, Octob9r 6 ~U'l!- ~II." O. nt h •• ..... ; tIIrH 11m: Prof. L.u~n A, Van Dyke, Col. to be announced laler beslnl1lng .t SERVICES 7:80 p.m., FrllllY, Sabbath Servlcet iDOA~ R.2II. Ie.e 01 Education. I p.m. on Tuelday, Oct. 8. Students UNIVIII.ITY LIIIIAIIY HOUII.: IOWA MEMORIAL UNION HOURI: 7 p.m. - Union Board Movie - 405 University HospItal -\>- txpectlns to take tbls eUmlnatlon JConday·Frlllay: lo 7130-2 a.m.; Satul'- Cafelerla open U:30 a.m.·lp.m. "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" _ Mac. .UDd1r, 9 : ~0 a.m,. WorshIp Servlee. ST. MARV'S CHURCH suno~: -0- & I ' }te~ ''''u ~ enUUed _ Dill 7-4'" ~ou..to not receive 10ur Ihould notify the ""cretary, 201 day: 7:80 a.m.·i. p.m.; 1:80 Monday.saturday; 6·8:45 p.m,. Mon· h'd A d't . Jefrerson Linn Stree!1 •• -' p.llu Iowa ... D"I 7:38 un. Thl DaIIJ linlvenlty Hill. by..oct. 1, Il.JII ,.2 a.m. ServIce ~a\IJ: onday· dly.Frldly; lI:SQ a,m.·I:SO p.m" Sun· f"rI e U I orlUm. ZION LUTHERAN CHURtH Bunday, 8, 7130, 8, 10:15 .nd 11:30 .... e • - or fepubu.- to';:n clrl'" Uon ofrtee In the Co~ Thursday: 8 a.mAO p.m,; trl y and day. CoIiI J'.atJIer Room open '1 I Thursday October 10 Sunday Mu.", ~~ ..., 1II'in~4 mllllloatlolil eealer .... ,(rom • TH. "TOOL" .XAMINATION In Johnson & Bloomlngto,p. Street. Saturday: 8 •.m .·5 p.m., 7·10 p.m. a,m.·IO:t5 p.m., Monday·Thuuday; 'f I 7 D I' h' Sh be' Sunday, 8 and 10:30 ' .m., Servlc .. 1:45 .nd 7:311 '.m" Dally M..... rW~G; ..... ·au D 1#,,. I \loIII-i't:n~ t/It~ lJ:; .ceounlln, wUl be ~Iven In a room {lieBeI'Ve only); Sunday; 2-5 pm" 7. l.m,.~: t5 p.m., Friday; 8 a.m.·I) :" ' p.m, - 0 p In ow gms -0- ~ o p.m. m.lel'Ve gnly). Pbot6duflU. ' I ..... lIu'day: 1ol0:U ,.m. Sunday. , _ Field House pool. 9: 15 a.m., Sunday School ..~ . .. _ , "." _.' '.. tJk!:c'oo!fa:!mC: 0: ~t..d , p~~~ . ~~ rp.:.n:~nU~d.~~e:ocr~l.n'M1: catron : Monday.J'rlday: • I.m ..a P.lll.; . Recr •• Ion area open am.·1l p.", ' ' :90 I.m" Adult Blbl, C.... VETERAN'S ijOSPITAL ~teen: ~1orIal .Arthur II Sand· II not.·pflllil/le,·but eveJ;)' eUGrt.ll'UI ilents expecting to taKe lhls exam· Monday.Thunday: 8·10 p.m.:. 'Situr. Mon ".y.Thursday; 8 a,m.·12 ml"!~ 8 p.m. _ Art films of China _ -0- CHAPEL thO.. Adftrtlllni/' E, -'\lohll' XotC: ~~ be ~ madllCo ~oi'nct .non with tile Inatlon .hould noUCy the lecretaey, day: 10 a,m, unlll 1l00n, 1... , p.-.; Dlahl. Frlcllly IIIId Sa1Ulday.,... '·I1: Macllridio ;Auditorium. ' FREE METFlODlST CHAPEL ~ ' CSI'ouIatloll" WIIbu Petenon'. lint W\Ia. . 213 Unlveralty Hall, by Se.pl. 30. Sunday; U p.m, _. _ _.~ _' = :..1..111. SUlidal., _ .. • I, -.~ ~OIC, THE DAILY IOWAN-4 ...a City, ra.-$atvtUy, s.,t. tt, ,ta-P~..! , Five Named- WSUI Starts 11 Semi .. f,inalists Chosen Pharmacists Miss Iowa To ·Anend: DI Announces Top Fall Shows In Dolphin Queen Contest. Open Talks The first el.imiDation In the Dolphin Queen con took place SUI's Homecoming Thursday evening when members of the Dolphin Fraternity ~ected Carol)'D Jane 'orlbwa ,reigning Mill 10 a. will atlend SUI Home- Advertising Posts This Morning 11 semi·fmalists. Basis oC selection was personality and appearance On Sunday coming fe viti a cuest of Lambd Chi Alpha fraternity_ in bathing sults. lrv Grossman, Daily Iowan BY DOUG IDEN De us of coli 1M 19-year-01d mycrest College junior will be in Iowa City Oct. Semi-finalists and their sponsoring hOUSing units are: 11 and 1%. Sbe will atteDd t.be pep advertising director, has named St.H Wrlt.r and members oC his department's personnel for Barbara LeWis, AI . Bettendorf. Burge Hall; Jan Freyermuth. raUy IIJd ride In the Homecoming WSUJ, the university's education· At, Muscatine, Burge Hall; Beth Sladek , Al, Rock Island, m., Cur­ pharmac)' ~ners in five for the 1963-64 school year. Parade Friday niEbI. Saturday she al radio station, today will open rier: Linda Buresh, A2 , MOIIIIt Vernon, Pi Beta Phi; Julie Twedt, AI, w lern tales wm attend a two- Rick Ragan, M, Des Moines, will atteod the Low.lDdIan.a loot- holder of the Fairall Advertising its fall programming with several Elmhurst, Ill.. Alpha Delta Pi. day meeting In th new Pharmacy ball game. Scholarship, is serving as adver­ new features, according to Nonn Connie Carpenter. AI, altumwa, Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Cindy Building be inning Sunday. During her ~Dd IIay here tising manager. The last two Stein, program director. Yoder. M., Athen , Ga., Gamma Phi Bela; Sally Hildreth. At, Des peakers at a joint . ion of summers he worked for the Des a te ...ill be held hoDorin& M This morning from 8;30 to 10 :30, Moines, Alpha Phi : Marlene Stanley, NI, Hillsboro, Westlall-'D ; Kathy th two groups Sunday will includ Moines Register as a retail ac­ Weaver. Al. Des Moines , Kappa Alpha Theta. and Barbara Bertolin, • Iowa and the M' SUI f~ Paul Kelso, G, Dallas, Texas, will Patrick R. C 'l 110, Chicaeo. no count executive. A2, Downers Grove , lit, Currier. • orthWIU' will ltay at the Manning the next desk as clas­ premiere a series of folk singing lired ecretarr of the Nation I M­ A &econd ellmInaUon will take place Thursday night when the Alpha Delta PI aotOrity bouse sified advertising manager is history and demonstrations. Kelso sociation o( Boards of Pharmacy, field will be narrowed to five finalists . whU Is ill 10 a City • • ) Cathy Ann Fischgrund, M, South FISCHGRUND RAGAN ,,~II play records, Invite guest per­ and Prof r C. Boyd Granberg of Bend, Ind. She worked as a copy­ The Dolphin Queen wlU be crowned at the opening Dolphin Show The Marycrest coed. tepreseftt­ formers and take a turn on his Oct. 10 at the SUI Fieldhouse pool. She and her four atlendants will Drake ni\ ily, editor oC the writer for Sears Roebuck and Co. guitar. inl Davenport. won the Miss Iowa reign over four shows Oct. 10 to 12, Journal of Pharmaceutical Educa­ in Chicago last summer and was titie over S3 beautieS at MlIII Tllwa an advertising salesman for the A weekly series featuring re­ tion, who will r pr nt th Am· Pageant ill CI ar Lake June •• At I Dr last year. ports, discussions and debates on erican Association oC Colleges of the M' Amen a Pac ant ia Al­ Alan Kotok, AI, Buffalo, N.Y. , problems and issues in eastern Pharmacy on the program. is assisting Miss Fischgrund as Iowa municipalities will start next Oldorf New Sorority Winner Speakers at a joint meeting Mon ­ lantic City Carolyn was IIIllJled the assistant classified advertising week. Hugh Kelso, assistant profes­ day morning will be Alfred Bam· mo I tal nle.d m kian and wu manager. Last summer Kotok To Be Announced ard. Kans City, ~o . , regional anrded a $1, talent adlolar­ worked as a salesman for The sor of political science, will be the President One of SUI's 14 social sororilies director (or th U,. Food and ship. Daily Iowan, winning an award host of the community program. wOl walk olr Wilh a hoi r hlp Drug Adminh;tralion. who will dis· 1 Northway is 5-100( , 5-ilI b for outstanding service. Careers will present a group of Of Alpha Xi cu "Th Erf I ot K fauver·Har· 114 pounds, ,reen~)'ed blonde, rna­ Gary Spurgeon, M , Bloomfield, local high school students who will trophy 10nday nighl. ns Amendm nts of 1962 on Phar- is working as national advertis­ Interview experts in various fields Alpha Xl Chapter of Alpha The annual Panhellenlc Scholar- mncy and Drug Distributi n," and erican Council on Pharmaceutical joriDg In music at larycretl. Her ing manager. Also managing ed­ KOTAK SPURGEON about vocational opporlunities. Kappa PsI , proCessional business ship B nquet wIll be b Id at 6 De n Georg p, Haeer of th Education, Chicago Cavorite hobbies are danelOl and P·m. In the Main Lounge of the U i '1 f c ' ta Coil g of ito I' of the paper, Spurgeon is the fraternity, held II specilll election n vefSl y o.mneso e e Jienrv Baumann, SUI prof swimmlnl::. winner of the Leon Barnes Com­ TOM KOEHLER. chief announc· of oUlcers Thursday night. Union. Oulstandin, a c II d em i c Pharmacy, who. topic will be ' he Is th dllught r of lr. and ' munity Journalism Award for the er at WSUI, will host the Morning Dennis OldOrf, B4, Cedar Rapids, achievement will be recognized for "The Phnrmacist and Hi Role in of pharmacy, Is seer tary·tr urer frs. E. E. Northuy of Downer. most outstanding promise in com­ Show, a variety program highlight· was elected chapter presIdent. He girls malnlalnlng a 3.5 grade point Haith Communic tio ." oC the fiflh district of both or. Grove, m. munity journalism. ing classical music, newa features, is replacing Mark Peterson, B', average or better lor the 1962-63 John R. K nney of E. R. Squibb ganizatlo . Pr 1dine over . Backing up ad sales with photo­ special interviews and items of gen- Dayton, wha dropped oul oC school school year. " Sons Co, New York CIIY, will 10 of the mUng at SUI will YUGOSLAVIA, RUSSIA AGItEE- graphy work is Ron Slechta, A2, eral concern. The Morning Show to accept the Alpha Kappa P.i POSt The tr3veling scholar hlp trophy, show a film at the ~onday joint be C, D, Caldwell , Pella, a mem- BELGRADE, Yu OIllVIa III - Dennison, as advertising photo­ can be heard from 8 to 10 a.m. oC National Field Secretary. won last year hy the Delta Gam- Ion ber of the Iowa tal Boord of Yugo lavia and 1M Soviet nlon grapher. Named top or salesman Monday through Friday. Other offieers lire: IVlln Hassel. mas, will be presenled to lh soror- Speak!nl[ at D m hnl[ of the Pharmacy Examiaers, and Pro- signed an a reement thlJ week that for the summer session this year, The Saturday programming will husch, A2, Stanwood, Vlce-Presl. lty house having the highe t aea- fifth dislrlct of Ih AACP will be lessor Wendell H Southard of \ll1II boost th Ir trad next y ar I Slechta has worked as a photo­ include Musicale, a musical come· dent; Jim Huber, B4, Mason City, demic averaee for lhe past two Dr. Melvin W. Creen, director of Ih Drake Univ rslty Colleee of to a record \o'a1u oC $220 mllllon, ~ grapher for a Dennison news­ dy show, Que, a service show, and Secretaray: Bruce Beren, B4, Mil. semesters. educational relations for the Am· Pharmacy. ofCiclalJ announced . paper for four years, worked for the foUball games announced by waukee, Treasurer; Robert Wlnn, Dr. Stuart Gray, as istant pro· .;iiOiii------iiiiiiiiiiiii--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii the Dl last year, and was a high Bob Nelson. B4, Muscatine, Warden ; Bennett Cessor oC education, will speak school newspaper and annual SLECHTA Today, Que will highlight Inler- Baack, B3, Thornton, III.. Chap. on scholarshIp. photographer. views with University President laiD. Richard Bruning, B3, Daven. Virgil Hancher, Mayor Fred Doder- port, retains hIs position of Master 7 Iowa Citians er and Head Football Coach Jerry or Rituals. Burns and members of his sta[f. Louis Blagioni, proCessor of ac- Named to Society WE WILL BE CLOSED TODAY Dough Brown and Jim O'Brien will counting, is faculty adviser, Dr. William J . Peter on, superin. Campus. Notes host Ihe show, The {rlilernily will hold a pledge tendent, announced thi w k that Continuing its educational for- smoker Wednesday In the Union, 53 persons were elected 10 memo SOC Discussion terested in business are invited to mat, WSUI will offer three classes, All prospective members are in· ber hlp in th e State Historical So­ AT 12:30 P.M. The Socialist Discussion Club attend. one for credil, through the ex len· viled. Room and time will be an- ciety of Iowa during September. will hold a panel discussIon on the • . • • sion division. nounced later. New members from Iowa City In- August March on Washington Mon­ Offers Odd Jobs SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT oC the elude: Genevieve Burns, 210 RiCh- day night at 7;30 in 1 Union. The School Age Child, taught by Lowell LIZ TAYLOR VIEWS IURTON- ards; Jack W. Dickey, 1425 Syca­ DUE TO THE FOOTBALL GAME public is invited. A number oC odd jobs for men Schoer, assistant proCessor of edu· MEXlCO CIT¥ "" - Film star more; Syndy K. McMillen, 22 Norlh students are now available, How­ cation, will be offered lor credit. Elizabeth Taylor watched this week GIlbert: Mrs. Everett Mecker, 2415 · . .. ard Moffitt, assistant director of It will be broadea t al 10 a.m . as Richard Burton made the first Mayfield Road: Gertrude Mumm, Religion Wives student financial aid, announced Tuesday and Thursday with a reo scenes of the movie "Night of the 228 S. ummlt SI. ; Fronk J>oulu , Religion Wives will have a poL­ Friday. broadcast at 7 p.m. on the same Iguana," Miss Taylor accompllnled IOU Hudson Ave, ; D, G, Ruppert , luck dinner meeting for all stu­ The johs include work such as days. Burlon to Mexico Sunday although 718 Kimball Ave.: George R. We Will Also Be dents, wives, faculty members, and removing screens, putting up storm The followin g non-credit classes she Is not takln, part in the mak- Schn Idee, 515 Beldon; and the personnel of the graduate School windows, yard work and cleaning may be heard : American Political lng oC lhe movie . University High School Library. of Religion Tuesday at 6;29 p.m. hasements. Students Interested Thought, 10 a.m. Monday, Wednes· p;.;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiii ____iiOiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Tuesday at Wesley Foundation, should contact Moffitt at the Stu· day and Friday: American Folk Closed Each Saturday 120 N. Dubuque St. dent Financial Office, Old Dental Literature, 2 p.m. Tuesday and • • • Building. Thursday. DRY CLEANING SPECIAL Wilson Fellows Afternoon of All Future Woodrow Wilson Fellows will meet Sunday at 4 p. m. in the Old Mountaineers Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Gold Room in the Unlon. Home Football Games. 1 • • • Start Sunday PLAIN Dance Group Meets Harakdanin, I s rae I i !Dance Group, will meet at 7;30 Sunday CLOTH night in 203 Union for an tl'IIening EACH of dancing and dance instrl1CLion. • • • COATS I Young GOP Picnic The Young Republicans will hold a pIcnic at City Park Sunday at Shop ill Air Conditioned Comfor/ , 4 :30 p.m. The cost of the picnic DAVIS CLEANERS will be 25 ce nts for members and /ou.'a'$ Only 1 8 S. Clinton St. - Acr from ComP"' 50 cents for non·members. 1 South D~ue HClVrs: 7:. A.M. ·5:30 P.M. Book (111(1 SUPlluJ upermorkrt! The public is invited and non­ members may join the organiza­ tion. • .. .. Marketing Club Meets The first meeting of the Student Marketing Club wl\l be held in the The University Theatre Presents Commun ication Center lou n g e Tuesday at 8 p.m. All students in- It's Forty-Third Season 1963-64 Shirts a"nd Dry Cleaning RASHOMON Oct. 24, 25, 26 30, 31 OEDIPUS REX Apr. 9, 10, 11, lS, by Mic1lael and Fay Kallin Nov. 1, 2 by Sophoclc .16, 17,18 A tllsclnating inquiry Into the nature ot truth in this adaptaUon The maslCI1llece of the Greek drama list "IN BY 9 A.M. OUT BY 4 P.M. of the Japanese film clas Ie ) • THE MATCHMAKER May 7, 8, 9, 13, Weare looking forward to serving HAMLET Dec. 5, 6, 7, 11, by TllOmlOIl' ilder 14, 15, 16 our old friends again this year, and by WiUiam Shakespeare 12, 13, 14 "A spectacular spree" by the three·time Pulitzer Prize winner we hope to make many new ones The most famous play of the world's grealest playwright through our Quality QUick Service. A THURBER CARNIVAL Feb. 27, 28, 29 SEASON BOOKS On Sale by Jame8 Tlmrber Mar. 4, 5, 6, 7 A hilarious examination of tbe battle of the sexcs by one of · MONDAY WASH DRY AND America's best·loved humorists

FOLD SEASON BOOKS will be on sale at the Thealre Reservation Desk, East SEASON BOOKS Lobby, Iowa Memorial Union, beginning September 30 and may be secured through the mail by using the coupon attached to this notice. Please enclose a self· addressed stamped en­ Five Plays • • • • • $6.00 I' ONLY 12¢ PER LB. velope with your order, Sale of season books will end OD November 2.

RESERV AllONS lor lhe first play may be made at the Theatre Reservation ,r-···--··--··- .. -··-- .. ···· .. · ------·-----~--.....--""I Desk beginning October 17. Reservations for succeeding plays may be made beginning one ,: THEATRE RESERVATION DESK week prior to opening nigbt for each production. : Iowa Memorial Union i Iowa City, Iowa : Dear Sin: SUI STUDENTS will receive reserved seal tickets upon presenlBlion oC their ID , Cards, without additional cbarge. i Plaa ....nd me ...... Mason boob; e"dOMCl Is ...... • Acro •• From 'Ianon'. Drug 315 East Market SUI STUDENTS INDIVIDUAL ADMISSION HIGH SCHOOL GROUPS ,: Name ...... •...... ,...... • ,• f,.. with ID Card ' ~1.50 $1.00 per Seat , - , [TAt. Thea". TIcket R""r.. tl~..:. lilt Lobby, Iowa Memorial Union . ,• Unlvllrllty Ix..... "'" 4432 ~-,.--__ • ____ ...... -: ______... ____ , ______o#- ' .- Page 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-Saturday, Sept. 2J, 19" I I ow ·SVS. ( ci: Ridale To Start n an B~ At Quarterbac~ tr( eil inl Mi For Hawkeye's ap Of By HARRlm ~ I N DMAN F' Sports Editor 'Dea. Iowa's untested Haw3ceyes seek their tenth...straight ppen­ ing game will' today when they meet Washington State in ~owa Stadium. Kickoff time is l:SO p.m. Hawk Coach Jerry Burns who saw the Cougars fall to TONY GIACOBAZl I GUS KASAPIS MIKE REILLY DAVE; RECHER CO·CAPT. WALLY HILGEN BERG GEORGE LATTA ' CLOYD WEBB Texas Tech, 16-7, last week, Right End Right Tackl, Right Guard C. nte r l eft Gu ard Left Tac;kl. LEFT END commented on Iowa's opening opponent, "Washington State is good defensive* play * on *one series versions, *and field* goals.* The ~9, a great denl better than they of downs can halt the attempt," 169-pound senior is accurate from looked last Saturday. Its defense Burns remarked. anywhere inside the 3O-yard line Kn othole Tic kets Incliana Faces, -Nort/l,\ilestern is very Impressive. The Cougars ALTH OUGH BOTH Washington and Burns comments, "Anytime we High School and grade school . are hard hitters and very aggres­ Slate and Iowa are supposed to be are inside the 30 and three points sive. They could break loose their stronger defensively, Iowa's coach will do us any good, we will cer­ pupi ls may purchase knothole running game with Herm McKee does not necessarily expect a de­ tainly take advantage of Roberts' tickets for the 10wa.Washington In Todoy' s Top Big Ten Tilt and Clarence Williams. Their fensive battle. "Both teams have kicking ability." State game today at the rate of passing game was not up to par the personnel to play offense, and Cliff Wilder, sophomore end, $1 at the south.ast and south· last week, and will be better than although we may stress defense a CHICAGO (AP) - The Big heavily spiced with intersectional poll, the Big Ten looms completely from Sioux City, will handle Iowa's west Stadium gates. flavor. unpredictable. shown in their opener." little more, we intend to pass and punting cbores. "Wilder's distance Ten fully opens its 1963 foot­ The crowd is forecast at about Wisconsin and Iowa boast the Fred Riddle, 6-3, 182-pound jun­ I'm sure they do too," Burns pre­ has tapered off some. but I'm ball season in today's round of But a prime neighborhood scrap ion letterman from Collinsville, dicted. pleased wtih the quickness with 53,000, so regular tickets will will send Big Ten defending cham­ only starting units devoid of sopho­ Ill., has got the starting nod at nine games that will jam a half· pion Wisconsin against Notre Dame mores, but lirst-year performers Besides Sherman, Iliddle and which he gets off his kicks," the be on sale up to game·tim •. apparently hold the key to the quarterback over sophomore Gary Grier, co·captain Paul Krause, Iowa mentor explained. million fans into eight Midwest before a capacity 55,000 at South Snook. The Iowa Coach discussed [lllInlll'l'1ll'lll:1 III:U III IHlIt IIIII~ '"fiti II 11111UtI II" JIIII Bend, Ind. length and breadth of the confer­ who plays the flanker position in Last year, Iowa met Oregon arenas and Miami's Orange ence. his No. 1 problem. "Both Riddle Iowa's pro·type offense, will be the State and All-America quarterback IOWAN WINS Northwestern and Wisconsin, and Snook have worked hard and Bowl. tabbed to battle it out for the Big Michigan, expected to climb out other bacWield starter for tbe Terry Baker in the first game PENSACOLA, Fla. ~ - Army of the Big Ten cellar, and 1962 con· both have definitely shown im­ The program, featuring a con­ Ten crown, got a one week jump on Hawks. of the season and won, 28-8. Burns LI. Frank James of Grinnell shot ference runnerup Minnesota each provement. The thing that bothers In the line, as in the backfield, compared the 1962 and J 963 teams a 78 Friday (or a 72-hole total o( ference opener between Indiana the rest of the league, the Wild· expects to start four sophs and the me most is the lack of consistency cats winning at Missouri, 23-12, and •• Iowa will start all lettermen. The on the opening date, "Defensively, 304 in the Interservice Golf To~rna· and titie-touted Northwestern be­ pattern is definite for newcomers in passing at this stage. I would we're ahead ol last year's team. FRED RIDDLE th e Badgers romping over Western ment here. lore 40,000 at Evanston, 1lI., is Michigan, 41-0, at home. to put thll starch in what coaches rllte them about even although we Offensively, without a proven quar­ Quart.rback demand·most - squad depth. will start Riddle. After Lhis game, terback ahd such break away run­ Saturday's largest crowd will be the one that shows the best ability ners as Larry Ferguson, Willie an expected 80.000 at Columbus, Lo lead the Leam will start against Ray Smith and Vic Davis, we're Ohio, to watch Ohio State open Washington's Top Washington ." not as strong as in 1962. If our against once-beaten Texas A&-M. Asked about the "bUtzing" of quarterbacks come through, this Other contests inva.lving debuts Quarterback Out the Cougar line backers and how situation could . · ~hange.' : . _ by Big Ten clubs: , it might affect Iowa's passing at­ Nebraska at Minnesota, before a SEATTLE IA'I - Bill Siler, first­ tack , Burns said, "We take the ... r . .... probably openihg record crowd of string University 'df .WashinilOn opponents' defense into considera­ No.; 'Southern Cal 65,000. quarterbac;k, not ,only tillS ,hepatitis tion when making our game plans. 1. North Carolina at Michigan but a hairline tractute on the I~n Washington State's line does a lot State, 65,000. hand. ' , " Vs. No. 3 Okla. Southern Methodist al Michigan, Doctors confirmed FridflY oC blitzing and may upset our pass­ WILDER ROBERTS -lbB,t ing game to some extent, but we BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 62.500. Siler 'had contracted a "mode~al" hope that we have developed some "men up front" will be led by co­ It is a high-powered Oklahoma Washington State at Iowa, 53,000. Iy cC)ntagibus" case. of hepallt~. patterns to counter this. If we captain and left guard Wally Hil­ machine that Bud Wilkinson brings Purdue vs. Miami, Fla. at But reporters who visited tb~ a~­ haven·t it could be a long after­ genberg, 6-2, 209 pound senior two· to the Los Angeles Memorial Colis­ Orange Bowl, 42.000. ing athlele found his lett hand in noon.11 year letterman. eum today in the headline game on California at Illinois, 38,000. splints. DAVE MATHIESO,.., 6-1, 200- CLOYD WEBB, 6-5, 203-pound the program. Except for preseason considera­ Siler said he Injured the hand pound quarterback,. will direct the senior, who was All-Conference in The Sooners are bidding to re tion given Wisconsin and North­ Tuesday. the last day he practiced Cougar offense which gained a to­ 1961, will start at left end with gain their top rank' of' a decade ago western, rated bioi. G and 7 in the pefore r~porting to the university \ .. tal o( only 210 yards against Texas junior letterman Tony Giacobazzi against the Southern California ,current Associated Press national infirmary, feeling ill. Tech. Mathieson hit on 52.3 per at the right end position. George Trojans, current occupants of the cent o( his pass attempts last sea­ Latta and Gus Kasapis, two of top rung on the ladder. Oklahoma son. Although Burns has been dis­ last year's regulars, will be at the never has played on the coast be­ CO-CAPT. PAUL KRAUSE BOBBY GRIER BOB SHERMAN pleased with the pass rush o( the tackle posts with ~wo-year letter­ fore. FIRST IOWA CITY SHOWING! H;awks in pre-season scrimmages, men Mike Reilly at right guard and n is the national television game, Right Halfback Fullback Left Halfback he said, "We have worked on in­ Dave Recher, junior letterman, at scheduled for showing at 2: 30 p.m. Unprecedented Cannes creasing our pass rush and hope center. (CST) over CBS. Film Festival Awards that it is improved." Leo Miller, ~l1, 235·pound sopho­ Seuthern Cal, the defending na­ The break away back, which has more. is the Hawks' defensive spe­ tional champion now on a 12-gamc ' '41:,'(1) NOW! T~~~~ . Winner! Best Director become something of a standard cialist. Miller will replace the quar­ win streak, is ranked No.1. The INGMAR BERGMAN in Iowa football, wiU be missing terback on defense and play defen­ Sooners are No.3. from the 1963 version of the Hawk­ sive center while one of the Iowa The Trojans are rated slight fa· ONE OF THE GREAT, LOVE Best Actress Award eyes. Instead, Iowa will have de­ ends falls back to play the "Hawk" vorites over Oklahoma. The cur­ Shared by 4 Actresses termined runners such as left half­ position . rent Southern California beat wave STORIES Of ALL TIME! back Bob Sherman and (ullback FOR THE FIRST time in several might affect tbe outcome since the ingrid Thulin Bobby Grier to lead its rushing years, the Hawkeyes have a top­ Trojans' reserves did not sparkle DAVID O. SELZNICK'S ,rodu.tlon 01 ERNEST 'fEMINOWAY'. Bibi Anderson game. Burns said, "We hope that notch kicker in Jay Roberts. Ro­ in the opening 14-0 victory over our running attack is strong enough berts will handle kick-offs, con- Colorado. Eva Dflhlbeck to complement our passing game and our passing game will open .AW,rewell Barbro Hiort . up the defense enough to give our rushing game some room." Tonight Whether Iowa will go for the long Open Sunday loAmla touchdown play or rely on the ex­ And Every Evening tended drive with its hard deter­ TROY INGMAH ,!"rring ROCK JtNNlfER VITTORIO mined runners is still a question. THRU SHONDELL ONIIfM5coPf: BOX OFFICE AND "it takes a lot of pressure off if KESSLER'S SNACK BAR OPEN AT _ ' ~M[1g TUES, you can score on along-play, and and COLO~ by DE LUX~ HUDSON· JONES·DE SICA if you attempt an extended drive, The Tender Crust" 6:30 P.M. P I ZZA Peggy Dawn and 20. Also Shrimp, Steak, The Emotions --- -ONLY Chicken, Spagh. ttl STARTIN G T6-DA Y AT 1l4E ENGLERT! 5 DAYS - SMORGASBORD FREE DELIVERY " Doors THE HAWK Optn The Impact 01 a Hurricane I EVERY SUNDAY ~~~~~~_~_ ~~~~ 1:15" 12 to 2 p.m. - 5:30 to 7::10 p.m. 14 ' Top Adult Featurel HORSES FOR SALE OR RENT Buffet Ride on Scenic Sugar Bottom OUR AD MAN - says: • Before and Aftw There's No Justice if Gerald­ Ev,ry Home Footba ll Gam. SUGA ' ~ BOTTOM STABLES ine Page and Wendy Hiller Ed Kloeckl.r Ind. Don Coulter, Own.rs do not get "Academy Award JEFFERSON HOTEL R.R, 1-SOLON, IOWA Nominations" tor 'Toys in the Phon. 644·23'7 STARTING TO DA 'lY "ONE WEEK Attic." HAYRACK RID!! B08SlED RIDES - M. MORE " RIDING LESSONS STUD SERVICE FACILITIES FOR BOARDING HORSES that Irma - and the company she keeps! HOUESHO!IHG AND TRAINING

hIlIIlIlIIW'IlU:I,UilUllilmnlillilillllllmIUII IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIII1IIII IIIIUlliIIUUIIIIIilIIIUIIJ'lllllllllmntnmr._""W, UUIWUUlllliI.lldllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!! Colleg ~ - , I Stud ..... FOC4IIty Members ,rio,,,, I. IOS1III College lOS AII5lI.fS Jameson 'Libraries I", • SUBSCRIBE Singers . Hilarious lOW Adult You Couldn't CO!"temporary Folk Mu'sic Ask For -' ONLY - 5 - DAYS STARTING Entertainment AT Friendlier • Everyone's TO-DAY '. HALF Now Appearing Nightly Females or SHOWS - 1:30 - 3:40 - 5:40 -7:30 - 9:10 Whispering LAST FEATURE 9:45- (two .how. tlch wenlnl' r' A FUnnier Picture I - PRICE About I at • _,If tIllf Clip 11,1. odyertl~rnent olld rllum It 8111RLEY' with your check or money order to: C~i4il ' .-IIIIDI TIIo C~ri.,Io. k ":'.. M_ If' "'MMOl1l.r ~ U'__ W' .....RJE ~ PLUS - Color Carloo" No .. It., .N - o.. I, .eot., .-The Twilight ROom 't 'nil ',""asuAAA, _;1"" ...,' ,i. _ .. , "BIG CLEAN UP" ~ - ~ lUSJ '.~ ~ OJHll.tfHoflfNHIfRNfi , • _. - - SWIM ~ EYM"SP~.T~~ 01 yEA/t $11 06 mos. , Corner of FII'II Ave. anti FII'II St" Cedar Raplcft ,;:lTENP MATINEES_ 'IRM8UlJ)()U8E F Sptclal - "BRED -WtNNI a COLLEGE STilDENT I• . ARL Y NIle SHOWS I" , a. FACULTY MEMIlR Monday thru Friday '- , .-... _-_.~ -"'~ I~_ - ulllullnm,lIlIulllillllinlilulllumlllqq lillUUlm 1IIIIUIiIlNIIII:IlIIU~~III~mNI~IJIIUUnlllllmlllli ilJl "lIIumIiJII~IIIIiUlllllliIlililllll JII Wllmllfi~ THI! DAilY IOWAN-I_I t:Itr, 1• •-s.turUr . s..t. 21. I • .a:-Pagf ,

Miller Appears Scoreboard White SOX' Clincn 2nd· Pa~cual Pjt~hes ITin ~~~~ t~ ~e,:<:~ r.ea:el i W -" , ~. Millor ... 911 eo .eU - IIcIowskl. Clonln.. r (41, •• T .. fenauer Ch ....o OIl SOO 3Olt-ll 12 , .• ·. 1lI ~,. 7 (1),...... (t .nd Torr•. YO' - K...,c• t ' (1.1). L - ",ul"e (14-1$). , a B.lrd£ Roebuck (4), JInkins (5 ), Ho­ It ' Home run ,.J B. llimoro, Irl"dl ·IU). Fra,.cl ..=o . . Btl 73 .541 13 (2",. L - c:lonl ....' ".I\<. bluln ) .nd Rett.. ; Hot'lon and Cor· "- run - Mltw..,k". Mlthew. ~. - Horlan (1 1.7_ L - B.lrd '1 MISC, fOR SALE HELP WANTtD ROOMS FOR RENT ~y,~~~~~...... Has ,.75 ....531 1514 1h (2:1). (Dol)...... 83 17 .518 IS'h ~ Home run - Ch lc•• o , Ha.,hber,.r FOR AU: S thIllUI-h-uu- .n-d- l';"'to- P-Y !"\,U.. High ...... 81 78 ~ 18'h (3 ). Advertising Rates \ ANTED - Prootre.du, ' ::10 PJIl. to Wins I 1.JIl. Mon. UII'\I Frida). Write 110. ~:t":,."•• ~,_urIID ...... 73 18 .488 2a POodle. Dill 1-0243 ...... 64 " .400 351h A. Dally low In• ...... 51 109 .317 ta'h Mets 10, Colts 3 SECOND GAMII Th ...e Day• ...... lSc • Word not Include nllht ,Ime•• W•• hlngton 000 000 100-- I 3 2 Six D.ys ...... ltc a Word TOP .election of refr\ientor , ""' •• 3rd Straight Chlc.,o 010 200 04.- 7 • 0 ..uhon dr)e.. and other ho ulI­ Frld.y's "suits HOUSTON IN! - The New York Bouldin. Rudolph '51. Burnllde " ), Ton D.ys ...... 2lc a Word hold .pptllocel• .£xclulhely IIHd II>' U-High scored its third win of the ClnclnnoU ~, St. Lou" 0 Kline (I) Ind Na.m.n. R.tt.r (7; pllanc.l. OlMln ••enllt," and .tur­ season and remained undefeated Chicago 3, Milwaukee 2 Mets jumped on Houston 's all· Ackl.y. Wllh.lm (•• nd M.rfln. W - OM Month .. . . 44c. Word do,-- only. Vied AppUlntt Mart, 120 New York 10, Hou. ton 3 Ackl.y (1.0). L - lIould lnl1__. , _) . __ KirkwOOd A ... OW "'III o. 7:.tas7. Friday night, beating Wilton June· Philadelphia .t Lo. An,elu - nlchl rookie line-up Friday night for (Minimum M, • Words) 10-1 tion , 7-6. Sophomore star Ron Ellis Pltllburgh at San Francl.eco - nl,hl eight runs in the first three innings For C_eutlYo IIIHrt10na scored the Bluehawks' touchdown Tod.y·. !'roblbl. !,ltche .. EZ MlnnelOt. Woolen•. QUIll'), doth, Phllade~hla (Bennett 1-5) .1 Loa and coasted to a 1()'3 victory over CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AOS In, 'or enUre Ilmll)·. S31-4~". 10-5 on a IS·yard run and Keith Mickel. Angeles (podr.. 14-11 ) - nliM the Colts. son kicked the winning extra point. Pltlsburgh (C.rdwell 13-1$) at San One InStrtlon • Month '" $1.3S· Francisco (Marlchal 2... ) H.", York ..... 035 100 101-10 IS 1 S1.1S· Budelier scored Wilton Junction's Chicago (Buhl H·U) at MUwaukee Fh.1 Insertions. Month .. touchdown on a 12-yard run into (Lemaner 11·13) HOUlton ..... 001 11' 001- , II 3 Ton Ins.rtlon ... Month .. $1 .15' Clnclnnltl ()laloney 23·7) .t SI. Loul. O. h I, TYPEWI

',='tt dplms~.~rtS f~om ~a" \,! . n'al, It.r lanterns C"I¥fIOlitan .... professlonll Irill$lsfcirlltcl \ european oil' pa~1 portaltlt t.pe ...cordtr witt. AM recllo , african ebony clrvings ~ .... tntxlc!an' inasks • philillPin. doormats " $197.50 Oust cam. inl hanJIOfII¥f) dutch mltalwart i a"'\1.&e tea sets an. placemals BEETlE BAILEY By Mort Walker I ele., elc.,. etc. UNGAR 5 ft. ANTENNA ATLAS WEEKEND SPECIALS 6060 ~i T pe TRIPOD MSICC Floor teak trays-$US Soltlorlnt K~s . Microphone Stand tabls-99c rattan colortd hot padf-30c $9.95 .ur.".an oi I paintings A ~PIeH ilock of $6.00 many $5· $25 .nte_ .nd acc."ort•• large Issortmen; of hlrd carved ebony figures " COST ·PLUS importefs . ~ Hlghwa~ 6 West (.eron from, Flnk.. blne G.1f Course.' next' to A~mO Motel,) " , HOURS: ~_ ~~. 2.6/-"rl •• 2·*, Sal., '·5 'ttl' 6' CII'I ..til. II S,M·. 21. I. GOU.IGI IT, faysll; .Sun,'l 12'f!!O !' i ~ , DIAL 1iI.7S47 ~------~--~~ PIIt 6-THE DAILY IOWAN-lowe City, le,-Seturdey, Sept. 28, 1963 .------~------~ . . I .,,. ' , TONIGHT · TRY j IOWA CITY'S WIN HARTWIG 'MOTORS, INC. Ro II A'I ong, owa. ~ RtlSl' "11~ from GlOlGl'S GOURMlt Your Dodge Quality Dealer The Push Button Drive.1n COMlfltO SOOJol- A complete new menu of gourmet 'HAWKS' food. featuring broasted chicken, spaghetti, barbecue FAMOUS FOR SERVICE rib., salads and sandwiches. Watch this space for WIN Charco's Drive In George's new mel)u and hours, 629 S. Riverside Dr. Ph.: 337·2101 Daily Iowan Highway 6, West FREE! READERS Prompt Delivery WIN EVERY. TIME THEY After the ga~ - HEADQUARTERS IN IOWA CITY Anywhere In II.a City SHOP AT RANDALL'S HOT COFFEE and SALES - ~:L~~~; SERVICE GEORGE'S DIAL -- HI·WAY 6 WEST- \ I ,I~: SA~DWICHES I_ HI.fl-PS~~=~GRAPHS GOURMET ' ~. 8-7545 ARMOUR'S BANNER OLEO , ~, MAID-RlrE CAFE WAS~:N;TON WOODBURPNuBLIcSOADUDRNEsDs SERVICE f ll~~St: " · LB. 10c City Parking Lot Next Door Hete' ...... • ~t.!it ~ Set., Sept. 28th Across fromSc)laeffer,HaU 218 E, College 1.7547 ' . AlrC"~ • '" Onltrs To Go ~------~--~------~ ~------~------~ ~------'------~ J . to> - _Rack 'Em Up Hawkeyes!

••• AND YOU FANs-RACK UP

YOUR CAR AT BURLINGTON STREET STANDARD FOR:

102 lest Burllnghlll FREE DELIVERY PIZZA VILLA Dial 8·5735 216 S. Dubuque Open: 5:00 p.m. to 1 a.m.

GO HAWKS Give The Couga rs BEAT The Gas! 'WASHINGTON STATE HAWKEYE SHELL 104 W, Burlington Ph,: 8·5265 Game lime 1:30 P.M. r • " ..... " PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS Show 'em How, Hawks! IOWA WASHINGTON STATE Cloyd Webb ...... (208) LE Gerry Shaw ...... (190) LAREW George Latta ...... (215) LT Fred Hogg ...... (235) PLUMBING & HEATING Wally Hilgenberg (c-c) .. (223) LG Roy Busse ...... (210) 337·9681 Dave Recher ...... (230) C Dean Kalahar (c) ....' ... (190) Mike Reilly ...... (222) RG Jim Paton ...... (210) Gus Kasapis ...... (226) RT Brian Beveridge ...... (230) Tony Giacobazzi ...... (213) RE Clete Baltes ...... (190) Fred Riddle ...... (197) QB Dave Mathieson ...... (200) Bob Sherman ...... (190) LHB Clarence Williams ...... (195) Paul Krause (c-c) ...... (178) RHB Ken Graham ...... - .... (195) Bobby Grier ...... (206) FB Herm McKee ...... (205) \

NOW OPEN ON SUNDAY - ".. Introducing '. .• . We extend our ~jricere from .. ' :::7~~ith/S 'ChlicrWagon wishes for a successful 9 a.m. T~ 1. p.m~ . Featured Nightly from 5·7:30 P.M. (All You Cln ~It) 1963 Footba II Season. MINIT AUTOMATIC CAR WASH 1DIc.'CIOUS I~KED MEAT OR FISH DINNERS FROM BU.CK NIGHT 1025 S. Riverside Dr. Dlall·5CMl A LONG LIST OF YOUR fAVORITES: •• EVERY MONDAY • T.nde, Ye"", Fried Chicle.n • Prim. Rill, I • I.keel Him OrenchH In Tllty Fruit SeucI • R... , Chllee 1ft' • BarllecUltl Rib. . ' Steak Fried Chicken • RHat TInder Loin ef Porll • Short Rib, Fish Shrimp • Plus Many Other lewl City Fevorlte Melt DI,hes Go Get IEm Hawks WATCH THE .NTERTAINMENT SECTION NIGHTLY FOR BECKMAN'S Dinner only ...... $1 OUR MENU - STARTING TUES., OCTOBER 1 Include. salad, choice of potatoe., garlic toast COOK'S}PAINTS WHkdays •• $1.27 Saturdays •• $1.96 ctll ...... uMtr, tI • • $1.. Chlldr.n Under 5 - PRII 125 E. College ' ~LASSIE'S , ~ RED BARN. 715 S. lIve I'll_ Drive , Dial 1·7533

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