Erbe Leads Governors' Rebellion over Cutback of Guard (Combined from Leased Wires) nedy's Administration was intent Iowa units - listing departure homes by Aug. 5 if IlQt sooner. The revolt cut sharply across will not accept the proposed reduc­ asking tbe states to designate WASHINGTON - The Army or­ upon "elimination oC the guard." dates, unit and home station - in­ President Kennedy previously an­ political party lines. Erbe is a Re­ tion in our National Guard units." guard units Ihm would be elimi­ cludes: publican, but he wa joined by nated under the pl1m. dl.'red Friday that all 110,000 re­ In otb r tales, adjutant generals nounced that the reserves and Na­ Erne I F. Hollings, governor of servists and National Guardsmen Aug. 1 - 301st Field Hospital, such Democrats as Govs. Michael Soulh Carolina, called it "obvious­ California's Brou said he op­ took up the rally cry. Army bead­ Cedar Rapids; 41lth Ordnance tional Guardsmen would be re­ V. Di Salle o( Ohio, Orval Faubus called to active duty for the Berlin quarter in Washlllgton aid it was ly incorrect and improper" and posed any Pentagon plan to cut crisis la t fall be returned to civil­ Battalion, Maintenance and Sup­ leased in August, but left the Clact of Arkansas, Edmund G_ Brown said he would resist "with every California guard forces by direc­ besieged with protest calls and ply Headquarters, Davenport; 1063 dates up to the military services. Calliornia and Frank B. Morrison ian lire by Aug. 11. telegrams. reasonable efCort." tiveJ from Washington. DiSalJe of Aviation Company, Fixed Wing, The Navy announced earlier that of Nebraska. The Army said it realized the Ohio said "the loss oC key units The 10-day demobilization will Erbe reque ted a personal audi­ Waterloo. it 8.000 reservists would be re­ begin Aug. 1. Faubus said he was "unalterably guard cutback could not be put would be a loss of the guard." ('nce with Kennedy to protest the Aug. 5 - 495th Engineer Baltal­ leased Au,. I, while the Air Force opposed" to the move. "They (the Utah Gov. George Clyde termed Meanwhile, a governors' revolt Administration's plan to cut the into efCect without the approval of ion, Combat, Burlington. bas Dot yet completed a release alional Guard Bureau) want com­ state governors as required by law. it "disturbing news." against the proposed cutback oC National Guard from 400,000 to Aug. 7 - 404th Signal Company, schedule. plete reorganization so they can units snowballed aC!ross the nation. 367,000 men. He said previous e(­ Bul it insisted that a plan for the Otber states that voiced opposi­ Command Center Operations, Wat­ A United Press International sur­ have more control at Wa hinglon, It forts to arrange a meeting with the reduction must be completed for tion include Minnesota, Missouri, Governors in slale aCter stale erloo. vey showed that governors or other he aid. submission to the governors, the Kantas, Oregon, Alabama, Tennes­ joined the rebellion sparked by President on the matter had been Members of Wisconsin's 32nd Na­ oCficials of more than half of the fruilles . Gov. Price Daniel oC Texas called De(ense Department and Congress. see, New Hampshire, Vermont, Gov. Norman A. Erbe of Iowa, tional Guard Infantry Division states had expressed opposition to the Administration move "un­ The Nat ion a I Guard Bureau North Carolina, Oklahoma, Illinois, who charged that President Ken· The demobilization schedule for were scheduled to reach their lhe planned reductions. thinkable" and said nally: "Texas sparked the uproar Thursday by Pennsylvania and Montana.

. Union Boa rei Movie The Weather R.in dampenad 1_. Frld.y puttl", • tempor. "Fraulein" is the Union Board movie presen­ .ry and to the st.te'l wlrm spell. The showers tation Sunday at Macbride Auditoriu",. This Ir. expaetH to ttMI thil moml",. HI, ... todlY Clnem.scope production stars Dana Winter and onr the st ... should rlnge from SS to " In the Mel Ferrer. The movie begins at 7 p.m. oi· owan northe.lt to nelr 7D In tha lOuthwe.t. Serving the State UnioerBity of Iowa and the People of IOWlJ City

Established in 1868 Associated Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto United Prell International Leued Wim 5 Cents per Copy Saturday, April 28, 1962, Iowa City, la. u.s. Fi 2nd Aerial Blast Major Art Collection Given Also Test Lo,w-Yield Device To SUI by CeRe Attorney . Underground in Nevada An art collection oC 50 major Iprints, rllre jade, antique silver Combined From Le.sed Wlr .. paintings and nearly 1,000 prints and several drawings. The econd blal( in the new U.S. nuclear test series was Cired at will be given to the SUI Art De· No estimate of the value oC the dnwn Friday, a repeat performance o( the initial aerial explOllion oC pnrtment - if the University can collection was made. two days ago near Christmas Island. house them adequntelY, President H.ncher c.lled tha gift of tha Hancher announced Friday. Ced.r Rlplds Ittorney "I g_r. Tbe Pacllic tests could be part of this country's attempt to pack A gift of Owen and Leone EI- ous Ind slgnlflclnt contribution more punch per pound into intercontinental missile warheads, Iiolt, the col\eclio~ was ~athered to tha Universlty'l service to Less lhan (lve hours after announcing the Pacific explosion, the ?ver a. 4~-year perIod, ,It .lncludes, the Irtl." It I. In Iftermlth, he Atomic Energy Commission also announced that a nuclear device of m addItion to the pamtlngs and .ald, to the recent medernlzl- low yield - explosive force equal to leSll than 20,000 tons 1)1 TNT - tion of SUI's Irt exhibition flcill­ had been exploded underground in Nevada. ties, which .re "too smlll to The "intermediate yield" device detonated in the Pacific, like the j Dance Review- hou ... collection of lueh m.g· first on Wednesday, had an explosive force lying somewhere between nitude." 20,000 tons and 1,000,000 tons of TNT, Most probable, It was in the Hancher said the University 100,000 ton range, Dancers Give hopes to build an oddltion to the This is 5 to 25 times more pow­ Art Building to house the colletl.ion. erful than the World War II 20 This would enable bolh students 5 Russians m gaton bomb that levelled Hlro· Highest Level ond visitors to view the coUection shima but it is weak in comparison to best advantnge, he said. 10 some of this country's hydrogen The proposed addition would con­ Will Visit SU I bombs, rated ot 20 million tons of tain gallery space for the collec­ TNT power. Performance tion and additional teaching facili­ Five Russian experts in hydrau­ The Nevada test was the 30th ties to replace some now housed lics will arrive in Iowa City this announced underground U.S. nu­ By MOHAMMAD IDREES in temporary buildings. afternoon for a three-day tour of clear explosion there since Presi· Reviewed for the Dilly low.n The addition would cost .n the SUI Institute of Hydraulics, dent Kennedy ordered the no-fall­ The SUI Orchesis Club will give estimated $1.1 million without Dr. Hunter Rouse, director oC out tests on the beels of Russia's the last perFormance of its annual aqulpmant, Hlnehar 111d. Mechanics and Hydraulics, will big test serlee last tall. dance concert, "Orchesis in Mod­ Terms of the Elliott bequest re­ conduct the tour, which was ar­ L.st Tuesd.y the Prelldent re· ern Forms," at 8 p.m. today in quire that suitable housing be ranged through the United States luctantly ordered I ....ha.d on Macbride Auditorium. provided by the summer of 1967. State Department. U.S. atmospheric tests In the P.· C~ught cHic to kHP the United St .... The concert's £irst evening Fri. "My wife and I do not wish to The tour is part of a plan under A policeman lifts a frightened student by his sweater during a .bre.st - or lhe.d - of RUlli. day climaxed the year·long pre­ seem impatient," Elliott said in which live Uniled States hydrau­ In we. pons th.t lelentlst. said demonstration in front of the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo, Friday. A parations made by the club, an all­ discussing the bequest, "but we lics specialists visited the Soviet could only b. fully tested .boy. I.rge group of students, members of the leftist Zengakuren Stu­ women modern dance group oC the hope to see our collection 10 its Union last September. ,round. dent Federations, demonstrated for the third day. The demonstra· Women's Recreation Association. Cinal location during our Jife\imes. The Russians, who came here The first almospheric test fol­ tions are in protest to the American nuclear tests in the South Pa· The 20 dance numbers were in­ if possible." The ElliotLs will re­ [rom the Massachusetts Institute lowed the next day at 9:45 a.m., cific. -AP Wirephoto spired by the various studies de­ tain a lifetime interest in the col­ oC Technology, wl\l leave Monday CST, or daybreak over the mid­ scribed by world famolls composer lection. for visits at the University of Min­ Pacific. The second test Collowed and accompanist Louis Horst in Elliott $lid he Ind hi. wife IuId nesota, the Bureau of Reclamation Friday at about the same time, 10 his book, "Modern Dance Forms in chosen SU I .1 their first eholca at Denver, and the Army's water­ a.m., CST. Like the earlier test, American Embassy Relation to the Other Modern to recelv. the coll.ctlon "plrtly way experimental station at Vicks- the weapon was dropped Cram an Arts. " becau.. It II a center of proven burg, Miss. ------The 13 Orchesis women who gave IUpport for tha Irtl .nd of proy· SOVIET COMMENT en succ... In that field. the concert had choreographed the oll Invest.Ogate MOSCOW (UPI) - TIU, the of· dance numbers themseives. The "We like the idea of thousands W. flcll/ Soviet newl agency, Fri· Attacked in Tokyo d.y reported the saconcI U,S. nu­ performance was commendable in of young people annually having TOKYO (uPIl - Screaming and Police said 10 student leaders as much as each artist performed the opportunity to study these Loea I COU rt Lag clelr e.plollon without comment. masters from original examples," Inl Profile Prlvdl, the Communist ,...., chanting Japanese students, pro­ were arrested and 30 students and according to her higbest personal level of accomplishment. he said, "and we hope thus to DES MOINES (.fJ - The attorney newsplper, called the I"t"'tnp. testing U.S. nuclear testing, Fri­ 10 policemen were injured in the make a modest contributJon to the Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of B;itain Ind Pre.ident Ken­ general's oUice said Friday it is tlon of tasting • "rtckltu step" day stoned the wal1~ of the U.S. • • • looking into complaints about the th.t would h.mper the work of demonstrations, which began at The concert II built around a culture of our state." nedy present • Itudy in proflta during a we/coming ceremony .t Embassy compound and fought noon and lasted until evening. Andrews Air Force B... Frid.y, -AP Wir.photo Jag in disposing of cases pending the 17oft.tltn Genev. dl ..rma· number of studies which produce Paintings in the collection - in Iowa City police and justice of _me_n_t_c_onft__ re_nc_e_. _____ police in an unsuccessful attempt The march reached its climax a varied a{fective atmosphere be­ mostly modern French - include to storm the building. 1;======::;;;::; the peace courts. in the attempt by about 1,500 cause of a diCferent combination oC works of Pablo Picasso, Georges airplane near British·held Christ· Braque, Vassily Kandinsky, Juan Solicitor Gen. W i I bur Bump, More than 2,000 stUdents surged demonstrators to enter tbe embas­ the spatial, rhythmic and structur­ mas Island. through the streets oC downtown al elements involved in each, Gris, Cbaim Soutine, Henri Matisse, speaking in the absence of Atty. Explosions are scheduled later at sy compound, marching Cour Paul Gaugin and Edward Munch. Gen. Evan Hultman, said Johnson Tokyo in the largest anli·bomb The opening composition is an News in Brief Johnslon Island, the u.s. Pacifje County Attorney Ralph Neuzil has demonstration since the Uniled abre(lst with arms locked, They ensemble characterized by jazzy, The print collection h.. mi' testing site. They are expected to Slales resumed testing in at the at­ charged the massive embassy By United 'ren Inl.rn.llon.1 been asked to make a full report involve experiments on the edge of strong group work, executed more ior examples by Rembr.ndt, Am­ mosphere Tuesday. They clashed gate, but ran into a wall of police­ Goy. Ind Durer. It hi. _ of PARIS - Premier Georges Friday Lo have warned Soviet en the situation. space. in the style of a television specta­ Pompidou said France was sus-I bassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin that repeatedly with 700 policemen. men braced three feet deep against cular. the 11"... t private American rep· Bump said tbe attorney general's The Atomic Energy Commission Most of the studenls were memo the gate, and were hurled back. re ..ntationl of the lithogr.phl pending the release of Moslem the United States would not Cor­ o£Cice has been told that 72 cases, has given no hint as to the purpose bers of the militant leftist Zen­ The students organized a sec­ Technically the most difficult, of Hon .... D.umler. prisoners to force the Algerian re- mally recognize Communist East several of them more than three of the Pacific tests to date. But yet one of the less understood num­ gakuren Federation. Their leaders ond charge, and the police, now The Daumier prints were shown bel Government to say how many Germany just to win the tempor­ years old, are pending in Iowa City non-Government experts speculat­ urged them on with loudspeakers bers, was a study in levels de­ ed that they were concerned with kicking, slapping, and punching here three weeks ago in connec­ French prisoners survived capt i- ary easing of the Berlin crisis. police court and that of Justice of as the sludents snake-danced their the demonstrators, beat them back signed to portray through muscular the Peace J. Newman Toomey. attempts to get more nuclear yield movement the relationship of the tion with the dedication of the vity. The National Assembly gave Rusk and Dobrynin conferred for way toward the embassy. again. new Law Building. per pounds of weapon for missUe body to itself and to the audience . Pompidou and his new government 90 minutes at the State Department Bump said all the cases bad been warheads. Prof. Frank Seiberling, head of a solid vote of confidence. filed before July I, 1961. He add· E.dI U.S, .xploslon could be '. I V LIlt ' ...... "'_ ...... • • • Friday afternoon on the Berlin and ed that Neuzil has been asked to Rem.rklbl. lmong the elements the Art Department, said "the • • • eXpected to brln, new eHorts by Owen and Leone Elliott collection GENEVA - The United States German problems and related is- report on the reasons for the delay pacifist or leftilt eltrntnts to stir oC dance was a study in dissonance in disposing of the cases. in which one part of the body pulls provides a significant base for the rejected a Russian demand for sues. up demonstrations. against another in a tense aware· enlargement of our collection into bans on what it called war propa­ • • • Because the law requires the at­ The major demonstration Friday one of the nation's most important ganda, U.S. Ambassador Arthur H. BUENOS AIRES - Followers of torney general to supervise county - relatively small, however - ness oC physical movement. universities. Dean said such a prohibition would former dlctalor J u anD. Peron attorneys in all matters pertaining was in Tokyo, where so~ 2,000 A medieval religious dance study "The accessibility of Iowa City violate the U.S. Constitution and to the duties of their office, Bump Japanese students tried to force executed with considerable feeling to traCCic along the new Interstate called for more contact and more II ent to the courts to challenge the said, the attorney general may re­ their way into the U.S. Embassy. presents a commentary on human highway will make it easy (or information between countries. president's action in nullifying Ar­ quire reports from county attorneys frailty and Imparts a feeling o( in­ In a noisy clash with Japanese t visitors to stop by, and we will ex­ gentina's elections Jast March. The from time to time on the condition police, they were beaten back in completeness, a sense of limitation. pect maIlY of tbem," Seiberling • • • ROME - Actor Richard Burton so-called Peronistas won 54 federal of public business. kicking, shoving brawls. A dance !tudy in Americana, a said. J made a surprise public appearance and provincial seats in the voting In general, neutral nations COD· Stephen Foster- medley, presented tinued to express disapproval in Rome with his wife, Sybil. Ac­ and the results plUnged Argentina by the Dance Club, a smaller WRA Relieved of Duty tress Elizabeth Taylor stayed home Plaque Awarded while western Europe backed the dance group, was a vigorous trio nursing a bruised nose amid re­ into a polilical crisis. President's reluctant decision to notable for its free, extended After DAR Talk ports that Mrs. Burton apparent­ To Retired Dean proceed with the tests. movement. ly flew into Rome for a show­ Teaching Application In the Senate, Democratic Lead­ er Mike Manslield, Mont., said he WASHINGTON fA'! - Secretary down over reports of 8 romance Dr. E. T. Peterson, retired dean U.S. Plans Map-Making of the Army Elvis J. Stahr Jr. between her husband and Miss Deadline Set for May 1 oC the SUI College oC Education, was "somewhat surprised and dis­ Friday ordered Maj. Arch E. Rob­ Taylor. was honored with a plague for the turbed" by the reaction of 8O~ Satellite Launch in May erts back to civilian llfe for mak­ • • • Deadline for applications for service of 24 years as adviser to countries. He said certain aations ing "improper statements" in a "student teaching" assignments Epsilon Chapter, professional edu­ DOW criticizing the United States WASH1NGTON 1.4'1 - The United NEW YORK - Four of the na­ were quiet when RUSlia broke the speech to the Daughters of the tion's largest sleel producers will (or either semester of tbe 1962-63 cation fraternity, at the organiza­ Slates plans to shoot a flashing school year is May 1. tlon's 50th anniversary dinner Fri­ lest moratorium last fall. beacon into orbit around the earth American Revolution. get a chance May 10 to answer ~ahr relieved the 47-year-old the Government's charge they Students in the secondary teacber day evening in the Iowa Memorial early next month to help make a Union. 'I1Ie SUI* Student * Peace* UaioD more ac<;urate map of the world. Roberts from active duty on fixed prices and rigged bids on education program who plan to Federal contracts. register for 7:79 Observation and and Grinnell students for Peace grounds he had "violated tradi· The plaque was presented to Dr. sponsoriDI a peace delDOllltra­ Foreign nations - including the tional standards of conduct" for U.S. Atty. Robert Morgenthau Laboratory Practice are asked to Peterson by Dr. Paul J. B10m­ are Soviet Union - are invited to help in lion protesting the resumption of Matt Helps Out an Army officer. Roberts will re­ announced the date Friday. At that have their applications a year mers, professor of the Colle,e of nuclear teatiJlg by the United observe the satellite's flashes and tain his reserve commission after time, U.S. Steel, Bethlebem Steel, before they take the course so that Education. Friday night w., "flmily night" It Lincoln School Ind • Ilrge to share their measurements. States. be leaves the active Army on May and two smaller Cirms must enter necessary teaching arrangements Dr. Stanley Elam, editor of the pleas to a grand jury indictment. can be made. The demoastrators will picket crowd turned out for the f'ltivitie •. Mitt Szykowny w•• on h.nd to The report was g i v e n by Lt. 7. Phi Delta Kappa, national maga· at Green Square in Cedar Rapids ,lYe .ut"r.ph. for • nickel • name to help raise money for the Cmdr. Mark M. Macomber of the Hoberle, declaring stahr's order • •• Application blanks are available zine of the organization, fro m in front of the Federal Building, Bureau of Naval Weapoos, satellite means Joss of his peosioa rights, WASHINGTON - Secretary of in 308 University High School and Bloomington, Ind., was ,U e 8 t PTA. -Photo by Lerry R.poport the Civil Defenae OUice,aDd the branch. said be wID appeal. State DeaD RUIk wu reported W·U4 East Hall, speaker. N.tJonal Guard Armory, , Lett8l$- to the Editor Editorial Page - UJJ;re Wt! you Wo"J~ip? 1- Possible Way AGUDAS ACHIM ST PATRICK'S CHURCH Cancer CONGREGATION 224 E. Court St. Monday Is AcUda Achlm S~... Rn. Richard kAD. PIItor 603 E. WashinJrton St, ltIT. Harry Llnnen6rlnk, AaIIataat Rabbl Sheldon fdwmla 8:30. 8:". 9:45. 11 8114 11 a.m., S_ Of Solving day ),fUR. 1'114al' Sentee, • p.m. Sabblith WorahIp. SatW'4Q, , .... .:.s IDd 1:15 un~ Da117 X­ Day; Dig Deep --0- ~ ASSEMBLY OF GOD HILLEL FOUNDATION 122 East Market St. Monday is Cancer Day at SUr. Three hundred' tu­ Movie Problem 1330 Keokuk Street ':10 p.m., FrIday. Sabbath &enIeeI The !le.,. Ge01'leW. Munen, PII&oIr dents will be beating the drums to be t cancer. When 10 a.m. Sunday School ~ To the Editor: JlondDa Worship, 11 ...... GRACE UNITED tlley ask you for a contribution dig deep, and when they I would like to compliment The 1 p.m. Youth MeetlD.l MISSIONARY CHURCH SVaDIeJlatlc Servlce;-':4$ p.m. 1854 Muscatine Ave. give you a pamphlet read it carefully. Your life depends Daily Iowan on the editorial en· !ley. Raymond G. SlhIJIel, hat. tilled "Parents Should Know Con­ BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH ' :.s • .m., Sund.y SChool on it. tent of Movies" as it has posed a -- 10:.s a.m .• Wonhlp Service B St. It: Filth Ave .• Iowa City S:.s p.m .• Youth Service 1f present rates continue 2,500 students presently en­ problem which seems to be pre­ Rev. Frank Doten, Pastor 1:SO p.m.. Evenl~ Servlca 102.4 E. Burlmcton rolled at this university will eventually die of cancer. valent in Iowa City. The theatres 'un4a,v, 1:4$ a.m.. SUDda,v School ~ in this lown offer many good op· 10:.s • .m•• Mornln, Worshlp IOWA CITY Statistically at least one student now at SUI is lcnown to 1 p.m. Ev Dln& Wonhlp BAPTIST CHAPEL portunitles Jor Cine adult enter­ ' :15 11.111. UnJveralty Youth 432 South Clinton have cancer. Several more probably have the disease and tainment tb'\oough its motion pic· ~eJlowihlp CooperaUnI wlth the douthern Baptist Conventloll don't mow it yet tures. Including "art" fUtm. Yet BETHEL AFRICAN The Rev. Oflynn £V.no. PutGr these same opportunities arc open -- 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School There are two ways we can beat cancer, education METHODIST CHURCH 10:30 ' .m., Morning Worahlp to immature youngsters who aro 411 S. Governor St. II p.OI .• Tralnlnll Unlun and re eareh. Many cancers can be cured if they are easily influenced by what they The !lev. Fred L. Penny. PutGr 7 p.m. Evening Worship 10 • .m.. Sun4al' School JEHOVAH'S WnNESSES discovered in time. This means that you must know can­ see on the screen. -0- The 2120 H. St. cer' ev n dang r ignals and. your doctor when you editorial has given a good CHRISTIAN REFORMED 3 p.m. Public Address discover one of m. The seven danger signals are: solution. Parents should be aware CHURCH "Why Do Children Become Del!n. th of the movies oCCered. and judge ConIerence Room No.1 # quenl?" low. Memorial UnJon 4:15 p.m. Watchtower StudY. 1) Unusual bleeding or discharge. the ones to which their children !lev. Robert J . Palma "Ktep Provine Whal You Are by sball be permitted to go. But this 10 a.m .• WorshIp Service Expecting Responsibility" 2) A lump or thickening in tlle breast or elsewhere. Sermon: "Thl& Day oC Holy JOY" AU:NNONITE CHURCH 3) A sore that does not heal. is not enough. Just about any 7 p.m. Worship 614 Clark St. child can go to any Iowa City Sermon: "The , (thy of the written The Rev. Wilbur NacbtlJrall. Putor 4) Change in bowel or bladder habits. Word" . '45 I .m .. Rundov R~h""T theatre anytime. whether the pic­ ~ 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship 5) Hoarseness or cough. ture is recommended lor adults THE CHURCH OF CHRIST Sermon: "Whom Do You SeekT" only or not. For the price of a 1318 Kirkwood 7:M 0 •.\0 .• Evenjn. S.. "",,.. 6) Indigestion or diIfleulty in swallowing. BID Kaekey Ind BUI HllDlbJe "The Land Where Christ Walked" 25-cent ticket, any youngster can Join t MJnlItel'l ~ 7) hange in a wart or mole. expose himself to fUrns which • a.m .• BIble StudY REORGANIZED CHURCH If any of these danger signals per ists longer than could influence an immature 10 • .m. Worship OF JESUS CHRIST 7 p.m •• Eventna Worship OF LATTER DAY SAINTS mind. -0- two w , Ii ur doctor immediately. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 221 Melrose Ave. The prescnc of one of these danger signals does not I think there are possibly two OF LATrER-DAY SAINTS 1. D. A.ndersan. Putor solutions. First. the way in which 910 E. Fairchild st. 11 :30 a.m .• Church School m n tllat YOll definitely hay cancer. In fact, rna t of the 10:30 a.m. Mornln, Worablp motioo pictures are advertised as • ,.111 •• PrIesthood ~ lime cancer is not th cause of tho danger signal at all. "adult" could be to blame. be· 10:10 '.m., Sunday School SHARON EVANGELICAl cause they are advertising for • p.m.. Sacrament MeeUnl UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH But, cancer is a possibility, and timo is of lhe great st im­ ~ children 'Who want to see these CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Kalona 'I'm Workin' This Side of the Street, Buddy!' Rev. Howard H. M.rt7. PutGr portance if the cancer is to be cur d. types oC Cilms. I feel few parents 1035 Wade st. 11 :30 • .m .• Sunday School The ReY. Harold L. Keene7. p~ 10:30 a.m .• Divine Worahlp While many cancers can be cured many others can know to which movies their child­ 9:.5 a.m .• Sunday School 7:30 p.m .• Evenlna Servle. ren are going. and the children ]0:.5 '.m., Worship not. L ul>cmia, for l(ample, the great killer of children. Sermon: "The Precept or pente· -<>- can casier spot these films when cost" ST. ANDREW is 100 per cent fatal. Only research will destroy this men­ advertised in this way. If. Instead -0- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THE CONGREGATIONAL Sunset & Melrose Ave. ace. And r r h i 'q>cnsive. The Am rican ncor 0- Mr. Minow's Award and or such advertising. theatre man­ Unlverllty Helahts CHURCH agers would use discretion in pub­ Rev. Hubert B. Brom. Putor ciety spends over $100,000 a year for r earch conducted Clinton &. Jefferson Streetl ' :30 a.m .• WorshiP. Nursery.! Church lishing lhe sometimes suggestiv~ 10:" a.m.. Mornln, Wonblp School - Adult Clap Jr. HllIht nt SUI alone. pictures and story lines and in­ NaUon.1 College Sunday Dept. and Grade 3 and under. Progress being made in the fight again t cancer 5 p.m. Student FellowshIp 11 I.m. WorshIp. Nursery, Churcb is stead give the main theme of the -0- School. 6th Grade .nd under_ The General's Junk Pile picture not so blazenly displayed. EVANGELICAL -0- every day. W are d vcloping n w methods of early de­ .. children would not be so tempted FREE CHURCH ST. PAUL'S tection of the disease. We are developing n w ways of By JOHN CROSBY flattered. and flagellated in an and said no. as they are now. OF CORALVILLE LUTHEllAN CHAPEL Broadcasting magazine. which effort to win an award for David Last year, the Radio and Tele­ Th. Rev. W. Robert Cu!berllo.a. (MissourI Synod) treating cancer, with surgery, radialion, and most recently My second suggestion is to of­ Pastor 404 E. Jeffer90n has been described politely as the Sarnoff, chairman of the board ' :45 a.m.,.Sund.y School with chcmistry. vision Executives Society. which fer only adult tickets to such mov· U a.m .• Mornln, W",ablo Rev. Walter Wenck spokesman for the broadcast in· of Radio Corporation of America. had always picked up the check ies which have themes that only Sermon: "Behold My lIands" •• nd 11 I.m .• Divine Servlcea 'I Sin th beginnjng of man's stay on lhjs carth cancer dustry and by others not so polite­ on the occasion of the 25th anni­ 7 ... m .. Evenln. servIce Holy CommunJon every Hconel Cor the awards luncheon, used a\1 adults can understand. When I Film: "The Professor and tho Prcr Sunday Ita b n a constant companion to him. May it be Cod's ly as its tool, has erupted in versary of something or other. kind of blandishments and pres­ spoke with one theatre manager. phcts" 10 a.m.. Adult Bible StudY IDd -0- SUJlday School will that our generation will be lhe one to see lhjs killer fury at lhe granting of a George THOSE, THEN , WERE two of sures just short of torture. trying he told me that he would offer -0- Foster Peabody Award to New· the reasons behind that editorial FAITH UNITED CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH b aten. to grL the Peabody committee to only such tickets j( his theatre IEvlnacllc.1 .nd Refomed) ton N. Minow. chairman of th fury. First, the commiltee be­ become part of a much larger howed "arl" films . I think that 1807 Kirkwood Avenue OF CHRIST THE KING -Michael Maduff FederaL Communications Com­ stowed an accolade on the in­ E. Eugene Wetzell. MlnllJe1 Chrlstus HOUle awards commillce. This. we were this is perhaps the best solution, .,15 a m .• Sunday Sch"o\ Nortb Dubuque & Church Street. mission. The citation had hailed dustry's chief gadfly. Second, it told. would then be the official (or most children do not look old 10:30 a.m .• Mornlnl Wor hlp The Rev. Euaene K. HaDlon, Putor Mr. Minow as "the most courage­ scorned one of its patriarchs. awards committee of the in­ enough to purchase such tickets, -0- 9: IS I.m.. Church School FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:30 I.m., The Service. Nursery. ou s. respon ible. and energetic There was a third reason. For dustry. (\ suppose wc'd call Gen. and if they could buy them. I feel Sermon: "On the Road to Em· North Clinton & Fairchild Streetl 1I Federal Communications Com­ several years. there have been Sarnoff once a year to ask him that anywhere from 65 to 95 cents Rev. Georae A. Gr.ham mauI. Ultimate Defense --0- missioner in years." attempts to bring the Peabody per ticket is just too much a child 1:30. 11 ' .m . Worabl .. Service. wbat he wanted in Ule nature of ' :f5 a.m., Church School ST. MARK'S '1110 world j terribly con med with the big arms I COULDN'T AGREE more Awards committee to heeL and an award this year and who else would be willing to pay. -0- METHODIST CHURCH with the wording of that award make it the slave girl (1 guess FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ra - where nobody s ms to be ahead. Happily. we have might we be permitted to honor.> I do believe that th Is type of in· 124\2 E. College IC I'd written it myself. whicll. that's the strongest word for it I Being allergic to stomach acids. formal censorship is the best kind. 217 E. Iowa Ave. Meet. at Odd Fellow'. BaU Spencer M. Adamson, IlInIJter Robert E. Engel, Putor discovered an arms rnce in minor key that appears to have as a mailer of fact. I did. Minow can get into this newspaper) of tile committee respectifuily de· As long as children have easy ac· Sally A. Smith 1/:30 • .m. Worship Servl~Nunerr been settled. was. to put it mildly. a controver­ the big wheels like Sarnof{ and c1ined the honor of being swal­ cess to theatres. many will con· Mlnlster or EducaUon 10:45 a.m.. Church School all ..... sial award winner even within the rest. A few years ago. it was ' :15 •.m .• Church School • p,m .• youth Fellowship Til el ctrical iodustry for many years lI as faced two lowed whole. That is the third linue to go to adult movies. 10:80 •. m •• Worship -0- the 13-man committee (of which pro p 0 sed that the Peabody reason for the Cury oC Broadcast· Donald F. Sibl.y, A2 -0- ST. THOMAS MORE CHAPEL formidable offen ivc weapons in the hands of small boys: I'm a memberJ. Those of us who Awards have nominecs like the ing magazine. 113 E_ Pr.ntiss St. FffiST CHURCH 405 N. Riverside OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST MODSlllnor J. D. Conway, PIItor BB pellcls and rock propelled in tbe direction of strcet were in favor of giving him an Motion Picture Academy Oscars We may be poor. but we're 8:30, 10, 11:30 I ,m. and 5 p.m •• award (he's the first FCC man and that the whole bu ·in s be 722 E. College St. Sunday Masses. The 10 a.lD. M.a II lamp. honesL And WI) own our own I:.s a.m~ Sunday School a HI,Ib Man IUnl by the conar­ to win one) felt that he had done put under TV camera with the 5OWs. Which is more tban Broad· 11 • . m.. lA~nn S.. rmnn· ,allon. Now engin rs at C Jl ral Electric have developed the opening of the envelopes and all Race Bias "Probation .ncr Dcath" 8:30 and 1 '.m., 5 pm .. Dally K._ a great job in strengthening the casting can say about Its soul." -0- that whop·da·dee. The committee Con/enlons on Saturday from '-5:. 111timate defense. 11lOY have lamp r fraetors of plastic news and public u£fairs depart­ Copyrlllht 1962: FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN p.m.; 7.a:30 p.m. ments of the networks, Whenever didn't like the circus atmosphere Now York Herald Tribune. Inc. CHURCH -0- that ar virtuallv unbreak hIe. ll.ocks and BB pcllets bounco And Quixote (McBlln. at the Enillert Theatre) ST. WENCESLAUS CHURCJJ it is attacked, Lhe broadcasting Rev Roy Wln!l.te. Paltor off th m. industry hurriedly throws the Rcv. Carl Berhenlte. 618 E. Davenport st. To th. Editor: Aasoclale Pastor The Rev. Edward W. Neuzil. J'aItOao We wish world affairs were this simple. public a bono. Much of the in­ While following the recent con· 9 and 11 a.m .• Services . :~~ 8. 10 and 11:45 a.m. SundaJ creased news coverage and pub­ UniverSity Bulletin Board 10 a.m .• Sunday School Masses -Denver Post troversy over discrimination I -0- 7 and 7:30 ' .m., DallY ~ lic affairs programming is di­ Unlv ....lly lulletln IOlrd r.otle •• must M rec.lved at Th. D.lly low.n have been struck by the simi­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN -0- reelly attributable to Minow's oHI,., Room 101, Communlcltlons Cent.r, by noon of the clay Mfore pull­ larity between Walt Keller and CHURCS THE UNITED CHURCH tough "wasteland" speech. This IIcltlon. Thl), musl bl typed .nd sillned bT In Ict.IMr or offlclr of the 0 ... 1807 Lower Muscatine Rd. ,Inlutlon beIng PUbIlCllld. Purely IOCII function. Ir. not .II,lbl. fOr Don Qui x 0 t e. It was Don 26 E. Market St. E. Eugene Welzel, Paltor was the basis of the award. Ihl. netlon. • Dr. P. Hewaon Pollock. MlnlJter 8:45 a.m' Sund.y School Books Quixote's aim to correct wrongs The Rev. Jerome J . Le.... 8:45 .nd l 1 a.m .• Morning W~ - Broadca ting hit the roof. "The A UNITED STATES INFORMA· TH~ "AIENTS' COOPl.ATIVI UnJverslty Paltor TION AGENCY REPRESENTATIVE BabylllUna I.e'aue I. In tbe ehlrie and protect the innocent, but he 7 p.m .• Evenln~ Worihlp Peabody Awards committee de­ ' : ~I 11 • .m., Cburch School IIId wUl be on campus May 4 to talk to of Mrs. Lyn Maieever throul/h Apill tried to do so by Ulting with worlh1p -0- filed its purpose and defamed student.. All Interested people lIG. Call 8-1838 for I litter. For \n­ Windmills. We can admire the TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH should conlact the BUIlneu and In· tonnallon about IUI/ue membeuhlp. -0- 320 E. College St. ~n those it sought to honor last week dustrlal Placement OWce, 107 UnJ· call fllrl, Jolin Uzoclfnm ••t 8-733l Jlurity or his motives while ques­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH by bestowing a verslty Hall. The Reverelld J. B. Jardin•• Ilaetor "Tt. 0.,. Labyrintll" by Law­ nal liCe for denying a moment or CHRISTIAN SCIINCI ORGANIZA. tioning the useCulness of his ac· Jefferson & Dubuque Streets The Rey. W. B. Klatt. ClllpIaIIl special a war d VETERANS: Each PL550 and PUIM TION holds. tesUmony meetlna each tions. Dr. L. L. Dunnlnaton. MlnlJter R • •m .. Holy CommunJoD rence Durrell. The story of a respite to Jesus. student must slJrn a form to cover Tbund'y .((ernoo!> It 6:15 p.m. III 9:30, II a.m .• Church SelIool SessloOl 9:15 '.m. Ante·Communlol). Chllrcb upon tile chair· In th is light. th e (orum pro­ 9:30, 11 • .m., IdenUcal WorshIp Serv­ School Adult Class, Nursery group oC ~glish people who take "A World on the Wan," by hi. attendance AprU 1·30. The form the UtUe chapel of the Conlrea" man of the FCC will be avallable Tucsday at tho tlonal Chu...,b. It Clinton and JeHu­ posed for next Wednesday night Ices 11 •.m .• Ante.communlon, Nursery a lour intend d to provide mentaL Claude Levi·Strauss. Translatcd Velerans Servloe Desk, Unl.erslly IOn. All are welcom. to attend. Sermon: "How Matu.re Arc You?" -0- ... The gratu· might well serve as a source of 5 p.m .• University Sludents. Weslcy peace. but Whose voyage ends in from the French by John Russell. Hall. Houri are 8:30 un. to noon ST. MARYS CHURCH Written by an eminent anthropo­ itous award to and 1 10 4:30 p.m. INTER VARSITY CHRIITIAN FIL· useful ideas on how to sLay the House Jefferson & Linn Streets their being lrapped in a labyrinth Newton Minow LOW5HIP will meet every Tuesdl1 -0- MOn/pgnor C. H. Melnbera. PubIR on Crete. A witty. philosophical logi t. thi book is concerned MATHEMATICS COL L 0 QUI U M evenln, throulb May 22 In tbe East very real dragon of discrimina­ OUR REDEEMER 6, 7:30, 9. ]0:15 .Dd 11:10 • •ID., SlID­ primarily with the study of cer­ and the fulsome wllJ meet at " p.m., Thunday, 1n 311 Lobby ConIerence Room of the low. tion. LUTHERAN CHURCH day Ma!!SeJI tteatment of the POst war lost­ l anguage in PhysIc. BulldJng. Prof. Lamberto Memorial Union. Various toplca of (MIssouri Synod) . :.5 Ind 7:30 • .m., Dall.r 111_ tain nearly-cxtinet lribes in the Cesart of the UnJ.erslty of Michigan K.nneth E_.r. soul feeling prevalent at tbe time dlscul8lon will be offered. Everyone 2301 E. Court St. ~ Mato-Grosso area of Central w h i chit was \\'111 "Peak on "Periodic SoluUon.. of t.s 'Welcome. 422 W. B.m.n St. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH the novel was written. 1945. Due conveyed inevit· Non·Unear DlUcrentlal EQuations." Rev W. H. NIerman, p.ltor to the success of Durrell's later Brazil. Its elements oC autobio­ of(co wUl be served at 3:30 p.m. STUDENTS IN THI! Secondary 8:30, 10:45 •. m." Services Johnson &. Bloominl!ton Streets graphy. social history and ob­ ably cast doubt Teacher EducaUon Jlrol/I'lm who Sermon: "A "Ieascd Faith" 1 and 10:30 '.m.. SerVIce. novels. this rather unsuccessful on the worthi· CROSBY STUDENTS WHO WILL be acnlol'l plan to rellster for '1:79. Db rv.tJon . :.s • .m., Sunday School 144 Bible 9:15 a.m., Sunday School servations of nature give it as and graduate studenta nex! yeat and Laboratory PracUce r'Student Milk Boycott CI.sIe. ' :30 a.m .• Adult Bible Clua earlier nove) has been reprinted. ness of the legitimate winners." and are Inter lted In Clreer. wllh ~ .. much interest lor the reader of the (orelgn service should contact Teaching"), Car either ".melter of FRIENDS 1962~ ap­ FREE METHODIST CHAPEL William Connor. Clerk "TIt. Dea'" of Ah ••ulrv," by lravel books and the philosopher Since Minow was as legitimate the BuslnellR " Induatrlal Placement the academIa year. must as any other winner. thal's a Orrlce, 107 University Hall. A repre­ ply for assll/runen! prior to May 1. Muscatine & Third .~ve. Phone 8·35~8 Par Lagerkvist. The symboli m of society as for lhe proCessional senlat ve of the United lates In· Application. blank. are av.Uable Ln For Peace TIle Rev. Gene Carroll. P.1tor ...t Lobby Conference 1t~ oC this latest novel of the Swedish anthropologist. prelty low blow. TIlc whole edi­ formation Agency will bl' Interview· 308 UnJvenlty liIIb School .nd W·114 10 a.m., Sunday School Iowa Memorlal Union Ing on campu Friday. May" East Hall. II a.m .• Morning Worship 10 a.m .• Worship novelist and No­ ''Tales of the Don" by Mikhail torial repre nts lhe frustration To the Editor: '1:30 p.m., Evening Servkt 10:30 a,m., li'Irst Day SelIool bel Priu win- Sholokhov. Translated by H. C. oC some e1em nts of the industry A REPRESENTAT'iVE from the 32ND ANNUAi:lOWA 111gh School Tho usa Dd s oC American -0- -0- at being unable to subvert the Iowa Slate Eml!loymenl Service will Art ExhIbItion .nd Conference will CHURCH OF CHRIST VETERANS HOSPITAL r will bold diC­ Stevens. One of the most popular be on CIDlPUS May 3. and 4, to In· open at 7:30 p.m .• April 27. In the Art mothers will be boycotting fresh bas Bulldlna Auditorium wlth a preview Donald Barber, Pastor CHAPEL fercnt meanings Peabody committee, which tervlew men and women for Jobs In milk during the current nuclear Keelin, In the ~H BuUdlna 1/ a.m .• Worship writers in the Soviet Union pres­ Iowa and throughout the lJnlted of nIne art rums. TIle .rt exhlbll for different pe0- been repeatedly attempted. The wlll be on view In the Main Gallery test series and for two weeks One Mil o South on Rl.cb1l'ay 211 \I a.m., Communion - J'Irat BundaJ ents here sixteen slories written States. Those Interested In .n Inler· t a.m .• MOMllng Worship ~ ple. The story Peabody Awards are set up like view should slin up on the Busl· of tbe Art BuJldln, from 9:lIG un. after. 10 a.m .• ChurCh Scbool in tbe 1920's at the time of the nc... " Industrial Placement orne. to 4 p.m., AprU 28. UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL concerns Aba eo the Pulitzer Prizes aod arc ad­ bulletin board In University Hall. A prol/ram of art films will be The idea was originated by the ':30 p.m.. EveDlnl Service violent and dramatic events of ~ SERVICES 1InIS, the wan- ministered by the Henry W. PoslUons for June and August shown from 9:31 • . m. to noon, AprU revolution and civil war in Rus­ graduates arc opcn In tho fields or: 28 1n the Art AudItOrium, Art Can· "Women's Strike for Peace:' FmST UNITARIAN SOCIETY 405 University Hospital dering Jew. condemne!i to eter- sia. Grady School of Journalism, of finance, Insurance, retail and whole· ferenee lectures wUl be given In the group 1843 Vernon St. . Washing­ Iowa Ave. & Gilbert St. (Sponsored hy Iowa Counell the University of Georgia, as the sale trade, nonprofit organizations. Art Auditorium April 28 at tho fol· ton 9. D.C.• with a two-fold pur­ Khoren Ar\s1.n. Jr.. IlIDIJtar 01 Churches) Pulitzer Prizes are run by the law, social agencies and others. lowing times: 1:30 - Prof. Harold 10:30 a.m.. Church Service The Rev. Allen C. Eastland. lil\JIIIter Schultz of the UnIversity of DlI· pose: (1) To let the Government Sermon: "Some Do Get Stones" 9:30 a.m .• WorshIp Servlcel Graduate School of Journalism of RECREATIONAL IWIMMIN. tot noll will apeak on "The Undeftlop. all women Itudenl. II held Mon4a,v. ed Alms of Art EducaUon," 12:30 and food industries know how Columbia University. WeclDelCl.tY. Thul'l4a1 ao4 JI'rIdQ p.m. - Prof. Joe Cox of Nonh Car... deeply concerned people are over .1t1e-1)Qily lin. spelt "Art, Iowan Slite Colleae will on THE COMMITTEE has always lrom 4:15 to 5: 15 P.III.. It tile w. OPflCW DAILY IUUIJIN meo·. G7IIlIlUlum. Man', Greatest InvenUon." All events the accelerating arms raee and been notably independent and .re OpeD to the pubUc. the subsequent Increased fallout honest in its awards and the Pea· CHOREGI will sponsor. re.dlng of unfinIshed works by two member. of NEWMAN CLUe COMMITTEE contamination oC food and milk. body is probably the only TV the Writers Workshop (aculty at 5 HEADS will meet at 8:30 a.m., AprU (2) To a(Cord some measure of University Calendar award completely free of ind ustry p.m .• AprU 29. In the Main Gallery 29, at the Catholic Student Center. protection for babies and children pressure. Not that these are not of the Art Bulldlng. Vance Bourjally and R. V. easslll wUl read. FIELD HOUSI I'LAYNIGHTI lor against the short-lived isotope Saturday, April 28 "Fraulein" - Macbride Auditori· attempted. Last year many memo ltudenta, faculty and ItaU lr'e held PH .D. FRENC'HEi(AM will be glv. iodine 131 which Is known to 8 a.m. - Golf, Indiana and um. bers of lhe board were ~rsist­ en Ma,y 18 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. In 81ch Tues4ay .Dd :::.'!:t: D1iht frOID cause thyroid caneer. especially ..... 1 SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1962 .... C"" I.. enlly wooed, courted. pressured. 909 SobaeiCer Hall. Persons planning 1:30 to !I:lIG p.m. A OD II b., I.D. Notre Dame - Finkbine. Monday, April 30 to take the exam .hould .Ign up on or ataIl C8l'd. in children who are 18 times more Tennis - Michigan State. Wis­ 4: 10 p.m. College of Medicine the bulleUn boar4 outslde 307 Schaef· susceptible. The ' greatest danger consin and Minnesota - Field MlMlia DAIL., IOWAN IDITORIAL ITA.... JI'rIda,v IDd from 9 to 10 ' .m. SatJR. fer Hall. IOWA MIMORIAL UNION HOUR'I Lecture : Dr . Sarah Stewart. Na­ Prlda,v IDd SaturdQ - 1 LID. \0 period from this isotope is the House Courts. tional Cancer Institute. Bethesda. AUDIT IU.IAU KIIItor ...... Phll CurrIe day. Make-Iood service on mJased THE ANTHROPOlOGY CLUB will aldn1aht. eight days directly following tbe 0 .. MUIIIU 1eU_ ...... 11m SecIa papers '-' not possible. but every meet Monday. April 30. at 7:30 p.m. The GoI4 ".ather Room II opeD H i g h School Art Exhibit and Md. - Medical Amphitheatre. ClaCULATIONI NewI \On ...... Bob lDal. 8114 effort will be mlde to correct enol'l tests. Guy Gerl.ch with the next woe. In the Pent.crest Room of the lkl· from 1 a.m. t6 11:11 p.m. on SlIDdQ Conference. Ion. Dr. LIllian B. Lawler. vWtlnJ[ throulh ThundaY ADd from 7 un. Milk bottle flyers. which graphi­ Wednesday, May t <:ItT ZeIltor ...... 1Iaro14 B.tflel4 professor In the Classic. Department to 1l:.s p.m. 00 rrlday 8114 Satur- 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Art Ex· KIIItor ...... lell'Y m.a MEMIU Oil wUl &pe.k on "Adventures In Clas­ cally tell the story of lhe milk's hibit - M a i n Gallery of Art Chamber Orchestra Concert - =- Plotocrapllv iiiiij' Ileal Archaeolo~y." The pubUc Is In· Cafeteria II open from 11:. • aapoport THE ASSOCIATED PREll ~e contamination. are being obtained Macbride Auditorium. vlted. Building. 80eIetJ I:cIItor •• ••••. ... SUAn A.rtI The As8oel&ted Press II entlUed ez· a.1D. to 1 p.m. for lunch IIId tn. from the Strike Cor Peace bead­ AII't City t:cIltor .... Berbara ButMr cluslvely to the use for republkaUon I p.m. to 8:4J p.m. for 4JnHr. No 9:30 a.m. to noon - Art films Thursuy, May 3 of all the local news printed In thll PHYSICAL EDUCATION SKILLS breokfasla are lerved and dlllD8r III quarters in Washington. AII't M.na,ln, IEdltor ...... Exe mption Testa: Male students wish· Dot _~ OD lIatuntay IIId ...... - Art Auditorium. Leadership Banquet - M aiD IAn'7 Bltn.14 newspaper u well as all AP new. Laura McGrath cIl.Ipltches. ln~ \0 take the exemption testa for 1:30 p.m. - "The Underdevel­ Lounge, Iow a Memorial Union. MI'l 8porta IEdltar ••.. Bob ...... PhysIcal Education Sldlls must rea· 114 N. Gilbert St. Ister (0 take their tests by MI)' \I in UNIVIRIITY LIBRARY HOURII oped A I m s of Art Education," University Thealre Production, PAIL., IOWAN DAILY IOWAN SUPERVISORS 122 Fjeld HoUJO. Male ltudenlJl wbo Monday through Friday - 7:30 a.m. by Prof. Harold Schultz oC the "The Wild Duck." by Henrik Ib­ have not re&!stored by May \I will not to 2 a.m.; S.turda,v - 1:30 a.m. to --:======:::; ADVIRTIIIN. IT,." .. ROM SCHOOL OF JOURNALlIM lO p.m.: Sund.y - 1:30 p.m. to 2 un. FACULTY be permitted to lake the exemption University of lliinois - Art Aud­ sen - University Theatre . 8IIIIDeA llanaaer IIId A4- telta during the eecond semester of Desk Service: Monday throulh itorium . Dlnotor .•• Bob Glafeb PubUaher ...... Fred M. Pownlll the 196H962 school year. ThundaY - • a.m. to 10 p.m.; FrI· LeHers Policy Friday, May 4 lWIaIer •. Larry PrybD Edltorill '" .Arthur M. Sanderson Illy - R a.m. to a p.m. .n4 7 \0 II 2:30 p.m. - "Art. Man's Great­ Advertlsln, ...... E . .ToDn Kottman Rud.n a,.. invited to University Theatre Production. 5t.!: -...... SUI OBSERVATORY atop the p.m 'L~'turday - 1 a.m. to I p.m.; I...,.." est Invention ," by Prof. Joe Cox A .. ..Cbett lJ(attMWI Circulation ...... Wilbur Peterson Physics Bulldln~ Is open to the pub­ Sunoay - 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. IlJinions In I."." to the Edi­ "The Wild Duc~:' by Henrik Ib­ l'Iemat1on IIanqer ... NleII1 GUItID lice every Monday trom 8 to 10 p.m. Reterve Desk: Same II replar of North Carolina State College - wben lIdes are clear. It Is also open de.k lervlce ncept for 1'rt4a,v. Sat­ tor. All I.... r. mutt Include sen - Universi~ Theatre. A1 TRUSTEES, 10ARD OF ITUDINT to prlva\e groups Friday evenIng by urday IDd Sunc\aJ. It II u.o _ h.ndwrltten .illlliltura • n d Art Auditorium . DAIL Y IOWAN ClaCULATIOII PUeLICATIONI. INC. making reierv.UolIS .. Ith Prof. Sa· ...-' .. 10 ..... 3:30 p.m. - Baseball. Michigan s.turday, Mer 5 Qrc:uJaUOD lWIaIer ..... 1M W'" Karen Branson. At; Prol. Dale Bent.. 10 hi Mltaushlma. x0M85, 318 PhY51cs acid"""" ,hould be fypewrlt· pr University Library; John Henry. M1i BuUdlng. PUSONS DUiiiNca .Alnn'. ..,...... douItle -.,.ad ..... Stale (doubleheader) - Stadium. University Thcatre Production. Prol. Leslle G. :uoeUer. School or The moon wUl be vlflble (or view· lING .. rvlc. rna., ealI the YWCA ehoul4l not exceed • mulmunl 8 p.m. - Orchesis Dance Con· "The Wild Duck." by Henrik Ib­ DIal 7-4191 II .,~ do DOt ~I" JournaUsm; Klehael MaduIf. A3; Dr. inK May 11 and 14 ••nd June 8 and 11. offlce.l2ZZ40 between I .n4 a p.m. cert - Macbride Auditorium. sen - Uttiversity Theatre. M ra-r DeIlr 1_ f:. ua. TIle GlI4rge Easton. College of DentIStry: VIsIble dmina- April and 111~ .re 'nil ... W CA can provide bab;nJttal'l .. m -.It. We _". the IlalIT 10wID drcu1I on of(ir;e ID. * RIchard A. MJller A4; Dr. L. A, VaJI Ura"",., the 1)~ 1'jebUlI, Ooulll, for Iftemoons .Del .~ lID( ~ rl,ht ...hortIn .....,., ....y . AlriJ1t SUI Opera Workshop ..... Mac· c.mmWllc&tlona C.Dt.r \a open-JiiIiIa DY~~ln,~olle,e 6~ -UUcatlon; Paul Clusler. l'roesepe, Alcor and JlJsar. lOme eaHl lib _ 8at\lrCla1 .. 7 p.m, - Union Board Movie, bride Auditorium...... ,a. KODdIJ ~ Po 01.11. au. Pleiades and tho Cl'l\b Nebula. SIlIII\a), • THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-Saturdav, April 28, 1m-Page'

! 1 • -... Photo Highlights of the Week In Iowa City ADVERTISEMENT

•

by

The fin~st food in town at the best prices is the hallmark of Randall's Suprr Thc niv('rsity oJ1<'g(' of Co. m lology off(,fs yon prof('ssionally train d pring is 11 r I Now i tIl timc to s(' 10\\ a Book & Supply Co. lor all yonr Valu, 10C<'lted on Highways 6 & 218 west at Coralville. An abundance of llair dr('ssers to gin- yOIl the hairstyle you wOlnt al prices you can afford. golfing needs. We carry golf sets by palding for mrn and women featuring free parking space, plenty of cash registers, and an attractivt', friendly at­ At the end of It yt'ar's training the uec holds their annual contest for out­ two woods, five irons, and a bag for only $57.93 l)('r sf'l. Sc' ollr sparling standing work in hairst) ling. tudent hairstyling ('ontcst winners at the UCC goods dt'partment for a complct lin of golf aect'ssori('s - bags, balls, gloves, mosphere are only a few of the extras that are YOlil'S when YOIl "shop Run­ " this year were 1st pla,(' Pt·ggy ·Milling and hpr model largaret Davis; 2nd clllh It ad covers, putters, wC'uges and many otll('r golfing it{'ms. This spring, daU's" - lhe supermarket deSigned and managed with the customer upper­ plact' Donna MiJI('r and )w1' mod ,I Diane Laden; 3rd place Rohert Baily and mok Iowa Book & Supply Co. yom hcuucllulrters for all spring sporliug most at all times. • I 11is model Corine Loftus. goods equipment .

)Dd d

eta tor o n H 0 U 1m R R rI nIII nG It

r m.. lit rJ'9 -i:M

tor D reb A man of distinction, like Brian Couler, knows that MOE WHITEBOOK Watch sfop? Don't be latc to class and other appOintments. Be on time. Have In a hurry to have clothes cleaned? - Don't worry. Here at 0 E·HOUR caters to men of distinction. He's selected his wardrobe from the exclusive your watch ski1lfully repaired at Malcolm Jewelry. Malcolm's have the latcst ~IARTI IZING you'll find the fastest ill cleaning service, yet there's no extra lines carried by MOE WIIITEBOOK, that fit the image and budget of the in fine watch repair service. Your watch will bc cleaned on our new Val'i­ charge for lhis Iast service. It takc~ jllst one hour and your clothes come back discriminating man. Brian shows the latest word in spring and summer fash­ m:Hic Ultrasonic Cleaner and accurately timed on our timing machine. tor looking more like new - clean, fresh and comfortablo. And if you need lID' ion - Dacron-wool slacks, $12.95; Sera oxford button down shirt, $5.95; Repp Machines can't do aU of the work. The skjllful repairs arc all done under the stripe tie, $2.50; and Seersucker sport coat, $24.95. Stop in at MOE WHITE­ watchful eye of our skilled watchmaker, Daryl Kempf. Bring your ailing only a pressing job, it can be done while you wait. One hour dry cleaning •I BOOKS, 7 south dubuque, today and get acquainted. watch ~o Malcolm's • until 3 p.m. six days a week. Open till 6 for pick·up. - a;.. lei' !X, .4

~~~ ' , 4 d· ~' $~I .4 ne ra· I ~"~ la, ~

I D In, lb·

A 1960 Hawk is being given the advantage of a complete cleaning at Minit Learning to playa musical instrument can be a new type of entertainment These little girls are ha\ring trouble deCiding which dress to choose from In, and a l' warding experience. Here at the MUSIC STUDIOS of WEST Baby Fashions ,\ride selections of children's clothing. Maternity Fashions lb· Automatic Car Wa~h, 1025 South Riverside Drive. The extremely reasonable ~IUSIC CO. you'll fincllessons available on a variety of instruments - guitar, newest addition - Baby Fashions - featu.res sporlswear and dresses up to price for this fast, thorough service is only $1.99, and by taking advantage of accordian, piano, organ, trumpet, percussion, clarine~ and saxophone. Learn­ size 4, plus unusual gift items. Outfit your newest addition in bright new ,u, Minit's special Shell gasoline purchase, becomes as low as 99e11 Minit Auto- ing's easy under the direction of WEST'S qualified staff of teachers. And les­ IIr 1 son times are arranged to meet your schedule. Either phone 7-2111 or stop togs for tots and toddlers an carefully made and reasonably priced from • matic Car Wash is open for your convenience seven days a weok. Baby Fashions, 5 SOUUl Dubuque. Stop in soon ~d see us. IC, in at WEST'S, 217 South Clinton. .. ,

'1 Hawk Golfers ~ i"'~;~~;-4~~ii; Relay Tea"., lov:a ~rrors ' Help Michigan , Open Today ··k· .4 h k' R I . Wm B,g Ten Opener, 9-6 In Triangular Ta est at Dr a e e a Ys By J~~ ~~ISOH ~ ~.ib:·W~";~' ~:~~.:..::: Z!,,'7.. -=~~ a r, er Dave Campbell, and a fielder's with a bunt attlmpt which WIS By JOE GEHRINGER Eight errors h e I p c d the choice scored two runs. Then three mis·handled by third baseman StaH Writer con eculive singles combined with Harvy Chapman t. score KrMlN Gardner, Williams Place 1ichigan Wol\' rine to a 9-6 an error by Iowa center·(jelder and put Reddington on first. Iowa's golfers open their 1962 season today with a triangular victory o\'cr the Hawkeye on Paul Krause accounted for the The 2-2 score lasted until the the Iowa diamond Friday nft· match against lndiana and Notre In Hurdles; Uelses Fizzles Ihe other two runs. Woh'erines big sixth inning. Dame on the South Finkbine emoon. Th scoring in the game began in A triple by Cirst baseman Howie course beginning at 8 a.m. DE MOIi\ES ( P) - Iowa's four·mile relay team. run· The Hawkeye will face the the top of the third when Michigan Kennedy in the seventh inning fol· Iowa Coach Chuck Zweiner said ning in the s me tough field it faced last week at the Kansa Michigan Stale Spartans today in second baseman Joe Jones, was lowed by a single from pitcher Tom he is planning to use nine men Relays. took fourth place in the rain splattered 53rd Drake Re· a double header beginning at 1:30 hit by a pitch from Hawkeye Tom George gave Iowa another run. against the Hoosiers and Irish, p.m. at the Iowa Stadium. The George, and scored on a single by However, in the eighth the Michi· wbo will use eight and seven, reo lay event here Friday. Inruvidu I standouts for the Hawks Spartans sport a 1-3 Big Ten rec· shortstop Dick Honig. Another sin· gan team on two more Iowa errors spectively. were Don Cardner and Jerry William who placed third and ord. gle by center fielder Dennis Spalla and two singles added two more Members of thl squad Irl J. nflh re pectively in the 440-yard Two Irr'rs, thr.e singllS and scored Honig. runs to make the score 8-3. D. Turnlr, Divi Billman, Chuck hurdles. for a sweep of aU six Drake col· a walk In the sheth inning Friday Iowa also received some assist· A rally in the bottom of the ninth Mullen, Bob Gitchell, Bill Brln­ • While the four·mile relay and lege division baton events by step· .avi Michigan four runs to pull ance from Michigan errors. In the was crushed when Michigan reo d.nbtrger, Merk DIVoe, Hlrb hurdles were final events, lowa's ping orf the distance medley in rec· ahlM in wh.t has betn a 2·2 tie third inning second baseman Den· placed pitcher Dave Robebuck with Knudtln, Jim Mu.lIer and M.rk ~yard relay team qualified for ord time. game since thl third Inning. nis Henning reached first on an Wayne Slusher. Robebuck during Donovan. loday's finals along with Purdue, Although Walt Hunt 880, Ray Sad· The inning began with an error error by Dave Campbell, first base· his third or the inning gave a single Zweiner said he would alternate Michigan State, Oklahoma, Baylor dler 440, and Maurice Hobson by third baseman Dick Lee allow· man. to second baseman Dennis Hen. Mueller and Donovan, playing one "THE and Kansas Slate. mile hustled Texas Southern to a ing Michigan catcher Joe Merullo Then I hard Iinl drivi doubl. ning a walk to George and a solid in the morning and the other in the lics, an afternoon. The Hawkeye mile relay team al· good lead, Major Adams had to -.;------triple to Krause to boost Iowa's some of so qualified for today's finals along Those chosen Friday will make I. uncork a slretch drive to win the score by two runs. ing CUE. with Southern lIfethodist, Baylor, anchor mile by two y a r d 5 over up the team to compete in dual Iowa State, Missouri and Drake. John Camien or Kansas State of Iowa's Tennis Team Reddington's acrifice fly after competition the rest of the season, I WEA Iowa's four mile team, made up Emporia. Siu her took over scored Krause Zweiner said. lherew of Gary Fischer, Larry Kramer, The Tlxas quutlt was clocked to account for the third run or the Mullen, however, will miss the played a Ralph Trimble and Jim Tucker In 10:01.2. Old M.rk was 10:0U inning and the la t of the rowa out-of·town meets because of the A nine f turned in a creditable 17:17.6 clock· set by Arilona St.te of Timpe In Defeats Minnesota, 6-3 scoring. Short stop Ron Isler demand of his stUdies in the Col· I'usity ing, but Kansas' speedy foursome lVS'. struck out to end the game. lege or Law, Zweiner added. slocklngs was way out in front with 16:57.2. The university s p r i n t medley By BOB HANSEN trio of Steve Wilkin on, Dave The victory gave defending Big He said Indianl and Notr. in the v Southern Ulinois and a strong title went to Missouri, with soph· Ass lst.nt Sports Editor Strauss and Dennis ElIertson were Ten champion Michigan an 8-7 rec· Dame have traditionally strong nis court omorI' Bill Rawson's anchor halr defeated in singles action. teams Ind pointed out that the Nebraska team took second and lowa's tennis team notched its ord while evening up Iowa's record Hoosi.rs won the Invitational "NOT third while Michigan State finish· mile of 1:49 flat helping Mlzzou at 8·8-l. It was the first Big Ten sixth win of the season against four However, Mike Schrier, Dick Tournlment It Ohio State over - this 0 ed behind [owa for fifth. dethrone Southern Methodist in a Riley and Ray Benton came on to game (or Iowa and the fourth for 3: 19.0 c1ockine. The Mustangs fin· dereats by stopping Minnesota 6·3 Eastlr vac;.tlon. tens" - In the 44O'Ylref "urdles, run In in dual play here Friday. win their games for the Hawks, Michigan. The Wolverine Big Ten Zweiner took six members of his evening ish e d second. Missouri's leadoff and all six men combined to sweep record Is now 3-1. two separatl hilts, Iowa's Gard· The match was part of an ex· squad to a practice session at of the fa ner turned in the third IMst tlml man, Jim Baker, ran a :46 flat the three doubles matches to give Beats Ue/ses' Best Efforts quartermile. tended weekend of competition for Score Bloomington, Ind., over vacation. ject with "f :-54.5 end teammlte Williams' lowa the win. B9X The Hawks were hurt by gradu· cock. The broa~ jump went to Bill Mil· Coach Don Klotz's players who will Georg. Davies of Arbona Stat. cleared 15 feet 6 inches for a pol. fifth place clockin. w I s :S5.3 10WA-(') AI R H RBI ler of McMurray, who completed a also see action against Michigan Coach Klotz commented, "The Kraustl, cI ...... 5 2 2 S ation, wjth only three major let· Georgia Tech', Ron Ablowich 0 0 "THE vault mett record at the Drake Relays Friday, In so doln. he State and Wisconsin today. defeat of our first three men il· Reddln,lon, If ...... S 0 termen - Turner, Mullen and won the event In :53,2. spring sweep of Texas. Kansas and Jtier, C .., ..... 3 0 0 0 forced John U.lsls ef Washington, D.C., into a second place tl, at Drake relays Ulies with a leap oC The Hawks experienced some lustrates rather well that, with the }"reese, c ...... 3 0 0 0 Brandenberger - returning to the Sherm,n, rt ...... 3 0 1 0 14·1B. with Southern Methodist's Dexter Elkins in a special three· Names of 0 the r Iowans were 24 feet, 2 jnches. trouble early in the match against exception oC a few team , the Big 15-man team. Lee, Sb . • ...... 4 0 0 0 The other members of the team man Ivent. UelslI hilS gone al high II 16-0/.0. -AP Wirephoto missing in the long list ot results Arizona's Karl Johnstone, run· Minnesota when its top seeded Ten i an extremely well balanced Hennln~, 2b .• .. , .. 4 2 1 0 compiled at the end of the day long conference this year. where on any }(enne y, Ib ...... 1 1 0 are Don Felt, Dave Naso, Mike ner in the 1961 CU III L, CPl!' Geor~., p . .•. . .•.. 3 0 1 1 competition. lured the discus with a modest given day anyone can beat any· (a) Pr nee ...... 0 0 0 0 McDaniel, Bill Jensen, and Dick (bl Stroup ...... 0 1 0 0 Cappel. In a special AAU pole vault, John throw of 160-10n. * * * one." ",00 Uelses finished In a disappointing Totlll ...... 33 6 8 4 Last year the Hawks had a 5-3-1 1:15 In other action on the Iowa courts ':30 Yanks Hand Senators 14-113~, II H RBI record in dual meet competition second place tie at while Friday Wi con In beat Minnesota M'CHIGAN-(') AI ';00 the event went to George Davies of Jones, 2b ...... 4 3 1 0 and finished sixth in the Big Ten 1.:00 7-2, and Michigan State topped Wis· Honla, ss ...... 5 2 2 0 meet. 1:25 Arizona State at 15-6 for a meet Indians Clip consin, 6-9. Tate~ rf ...... 5 0 1 1 record. Stec ley, It ...... 1 2 2 5:00 10th Consecutive Loss Today's play will ee Iowa going ~.J1al cf ...... 5 0 2 2 5:15 Uelses, who hasn't come close erul 0 c ...... 4 0 0 0 5:30 1 Ib ...... , 1 1 0 NCAA Slaps Colorado to the 16·foot mark since early against Wisconsin at 9 a.m. and Clmpbe I, 5:45 WASHll GTON ~ - The New sixth for a 10-2 margin for the Twins, 7-2 Michigan State at 2 p.m. on the Chacman, 3b ...... 5 2 1 0 1:00 this month when he cleared 16~. Roe uck, P .' .•..•.. , , 0 0 1 With 2·Year Probation 1;00 York Yankee took a 9'() lead Fri· Yankees. Slusher. p , .... . 0 0 0 0 CLEVELAND 1.4'1 - Unbealen varsity courts behind the Fjeld U$ at San t a Barbara, Call£" was NEW ORLEANS ~ - The Na· US day night but had to hang on and The Senalors baUled back and House. Tollls 40 t 10 6 usc three relief pitchers before fi· matched Friday by Southern Meth· Dick Donovan limited the Minne· tional Collegiate Athletic Associa· IUO had the lead run at the plate in odist's Dexter Elkins in the special sOta Twins to six hits Friday as he Iowa will take a break from Big a·Prlnce PH, 9th, for Ceorao-w.lked nully handing the Wasl1inglon Sen· lh eighth before Marshall Bridges, b·Stroup runnlnl for Prince-9th tion (NCAA) slapped a lWQ·yeat three·man competition. won hi fourth straight start for Ten competition next week when it Michigan ...... 002 004 021-9 probation on the University of ':00 ators thelr lOth traight de(eat, th fourth Yankee pitcher, came in Iowa ...... 002 000 103-6 .:15 Texas Southern, $" kin g a the Cleveland Indians, 7-2, behind hosts Bradley. On May 8, Iowa Colorado Friday night in what one 10-8. relire the last four batters. Staf. E: C.mpbell; Chapmln; Roebuck; to sweep of all six college baton home run support from Woodie will meet Minnesota again at Min· top NCAA official called "one o( .!;~ Clete Boyer's grand slam homer ford was the winner. Krause, Recldlnaton; I.ler (3)i. Freese; ::10 e v • n t., capturld the distinct Held and Ty Cline. neapolis, Minn. Lee (2). PO·A: Mlchlaan - 2,·lf. DP: the most serious cases" ever to ;~ and a two· run blast by Elston N.w York 101 701 000--10 14 0 medley crown In record tlml and The 34-year-old right·hander lost flolll,.Jone •. Camp~11. LOB: Mlchlas., I :00 Howard in the fourth inning gave Washington 000 105 010- '12 0 9 - owa 6. 28: Krause, Chapman. 38: come before the group. 11:00 also set a nlw melt mlrk in the his bid for his third shutout of the Kennedy, Krause. 58: Cmapbell. SF: 1\:15 Bill Stafford a 9'() lead. Roger SItHord co.t., ('), Sh.ldon (I), Sleckley, Roebuck. lIeddlRlton. The University oC Missouri reo I Irldllll ('lindl HDward; lIornlld., on. mil. relay trials. season when the Twins' Harmon ceived censure and reprimand - 11:5$ Moris hit hi second homer in the Campbell Leads "ltcher ,.. H II IR II SO a ll:~ Ch.n.y ,4, Rlppelmey.r ('l, Han· Florida A&M set a meet record Killebrew rapped a 365-foot homer without penalties - for giving a 11:00 nan (1), Stonhou .. (t) and SchmIdt. Georae (L) .. 11 10 9 4 4 4 INO W - Slafford (1.2). L - lIurnlldo (1.1). in the trials oC the college 440 reo leading ofC in the ninth inning. Roebuck (Wl 8~ • • 4 5 3 prospective athlete an interest·free Slusher . .. . % 0 0 0 0 1 11:45 Homo runl - N.w Vone loyer (3), lay as the two-day Drake carnival Zorro Versa lies hit an in ide-the· In Texas Open loan. S:OO Shaws 4-Hitter Howtrd (2), Mul, (21' WUhlnllton, opened with some 7,500 rain·soaked park homer to leCt center with two HSP: Jone. (Oeorle). FB: Frese (2). 2:00 5chalve (I), Johnson (2. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. !A'I - Joe BLK: Geor,e. 0: Gamber 4< Verateek. The Colorado penally stemmed , 2:45 track buffs watching Iinals in three outjor M nesoJ,p,. T: 2:23. A_:_4_75_. ___ from a "slush (und" operated by Beats Colts, 2-1 balon and five individual events. Held's twD·fi!ntfomel' i'rt the sec· Campbell's ailing back held up Everett Grandelius, football coach Presaging a sizzling 100 - yard and inning got the league·leading long enough Friday for him to whom the University fired on HOUSTON ~ - Bob Shaw's Phils Outslug Mets dash final in today's 19·event pro· Indians rolJjng to their eighth vic. shoot a three·under·par 68 and Liston Denied March 17. solid, four· hit pitching perform­ gram, Florida A&M's Bob Hayes tory in 12 games. Rookie Ty Cline grab the lead at 36 holes in the No othel' sports at Colorado jf ance and an unearned run steered NEW YORK (uPI) - John Calli· streaked to a meet record·matching had three hits, including a two·run come under the ban which prohibits the Milwaukee Braves to a 2·1 son's tour hits led the assault Fri· trial time of :9.4 despite a track homer in the eighth inning. $30,000 Texas Open golf tourna. its football team from taking part edge over sud den I y punehless day as the Philadelphia Phiilies made heavy by intermittent show· The Indians led 7·0 when Dono. ment. N.Y. License in postseason bowl games or ap· Hou lOll Friday night. battered five pitchers for 15 hils ers. van weakened in the final frame pearing on the NCAA football tele­ The blond from Pendleton, Ind., NEW YORK !A'I - The New York The Colt , limited to two hits by and an 11-9 victory which sent the The 100 finll today should be a after holding the Twins to only four who has to be in traction each vision series._ SI. Louis' Bob Gibson Thursday New York Mets down to thclr 12th corker with H.yes, alrladv tim.d singles up to then. State Athletic Commission denied night in order to play on the tour, a license to Sonny Liston Friday night. now ha\'e only six safeties los in 13 games. in :9.2 this spring, pr.ssed by MIM ..ola ., .. 000 100 002- 1 , 3 took over fir t place with 135 as CI.v.'and , .20 020 12.- 7 t 0 because of the people around him in their last two games. Phllad.'ph,. 230 105 000--11 15 0 LIRoy Jackson of WlStern 11Ii· Kaat, Sadowski (5), Maranda (7) and CHOREGI PRESENTS Arnold Palmer put on another and his own police record. Mllwauk.e 010 001 000- '1 , 1 N.w York 000 003 041- t n 2 nois and Nat Adams of PurduI, la"• .,. Donovan 14.0) and 110"'" no. birdie splurge to climb back from Houlton . 000 100 000- 1 4 2 Mcll.h, Sullivan /7), lald.chun (') Loser - K.,I (1·2). Hl - H.'d, Clln., Ind Dllrympl.; Wh It (t); Craig, An· both clocked at :9.6 Friday, Ind KIII.brew, Verllll .., what had appeared to be impend­ The action eliminated New York Shlw and Crendall; Shlnt., llruca d.non 121, Moford (3), Moorheacl ('), defending champion Bill Kemp of ing disa ler. City as the site for Liston's title Vance Bouriaily (7), Tle'.nluor (') Ind Smith. W - Macknolie (t) and l.ndrlth. W _ and Shlw (H). L - Shanlt (1-1). Mel Ish (2.0). L _ Crllg (0-31. Baylor .nd RIY Knlub of Ne· The defending champion and Ca· fight with champion Floyd Pat· WI Homa run - HOUlton, pendlaton \ Hom. run _ N.w York, louch .. brask., timed in :9.7. Snook Wins Prep terson, and may have cost him the (1). (3). vorite was three.over·par on the Texas Southern's 12-man tiger first three holes as the result of fight entirely. R. Ve Cassill • SQuad from Uouston sent Melvin Football Throw a boaey on NO . 2, when he was in a Julius November, Patterson's at· Tigers Have Big Inning; Houstoll, Wesley Blackman, Ray trap, and three.putting the third torney, aid the cliarnp on would of the Saddler and Lester Milburn scoot· At Drake Relays hole. Then Palmer pulled his game "have to rll·eVlIluate the situation" ing to a 3:11.4 record in the col· Writers Workshop Defeat Los Angeles, 134 together for five ~irdies the rest in the light of the ruling, and said lege one mile baton prelims. The Gary Snook of Iowa CII)' Wgh of the way. He swept in with birds that "from a legal viewpoint the READING DETROIT rUPIl - The Detroit old mark was 3:12.2 held by Cen· School successfully defended his o~ .12, 14, 15 and 16 and his 69 CQntract (or the rlaht is 1)0 longer Tigers enjoyed a 7-run inning for tral Michigan. football throw ch8mpions~ip Fri· gave him 136 and II tie for second valid." WORKS IN PROGRESS the eond straight game Friday First champion to be crowned day in the Ilrep dlvisiolj the prake place. He said Patterson was well nighl and w/!nt 011 to a 13-4 rout in the two-day track carnivlIl was Relafs at DeS' Moines, wJnning HIe aware of Liston'. record ,wheJl he o! the ragged Los Angeles An· Pat Clohouy, University of Hous· evcnt with a 219 feet· three Inch Al Johnston of Montreal, Can· signed ror the fjght, ~ut lhat tb~ 5 P.M. gels. ton senior, who retained his two· toss. ada, a virtual unknown to Amer· ican golf, gave the tournament a fighter would have to see iC the los Ang.les ., 010 021 000- 4 7 3 mile crown wilh a 8:59.6 victory. Another City High athlete, Gary Sunday, April '29 I AMERICAN lEAGUE D.trolt 071 023 00,,-13 11 1 lift as he came driving in with a commission had uncovered any w. L. Pct. O.B. Before rainfall .oaked the track Gordon, lied Cor first place in the 6-under·par 65. It brought him new information about Li ton that Cleveland .. . 8 4 .667 MCllrld.!.. Witt (2/, Donohu. (3), Nu,,­ Florid. A&M set a new collegl high jump, clearing the bar at 5-11 hall "owl.. '), SprIng and from nowhere to a spot in the top would make Patterson change his New York ...... 7 D .583 I Avarl I'"I; lIunnlng, Gallagher 1'17 and 440 relay mlrle of :40.' in I mom· ',2. Delrolt . 7 5 .583 10. mind. 7 6 .538 ~ ~ Irown. W - lIunning (2.0). l - Me. Boston . . . . II'. 1.,CIt (H). ing qUllifying session. The Flor· In other high school action, Oska. Chicago ' 98 87 .533• KanIW City 529 Hil Hom. runl - Lo, An ••lta, Wa,ner ide quartet, anchored by the loosa's Charlie Alsop became the Baltimore 7 7 .500 2 (5), Moran (2). speldy HIYu, toppl.d the meet third Iowa high school athlete to MInnesota . 7 8 .461 2'.~ Los Angeles . . 6 8 .429 3 record of :41.1 set by Eut TexIS pole vault 13 feet and Ames' crack Wuhlnglon , 2 8 .200 6 State in 19S9 and equlled by the relay team chopped more than 8 FRIDAY'$ RESULTS Cardinals 14, Reds 3 lame scl,ool in 1960. seconds off the two.mile record New York 10 W.shlngton 8 Cincinnati . .... 000 .It 011- 3 , 2 Clohessy, angular Australian, far Friday in the prep division. Kansas Cily 14, Ballinlore 5 St. Louis ... . 000 510 IOx-14 15 0 Delrolt 12, Los Angoles 5 outclassed the field in a two-mile Alsop cleared 13 feet, ~·Inch on Chicago 7, Uston 5 J.y, KllpplI.ln (6), Miller (7l Ind race which was hit by a cloudburst his first attempt at that height, Cleveland 7, MlnnelWlla 2 Folies; IImmons .nd Slwltlkl, Oliver (I). W - Simmoni (loG) . L - Jay just as the Houston Phi Beta Kappa and then decided to call it a day TODAV'S PROIABLE PITCHERS (2·3). runner moved into the lead at the without trying to boost his record. Iowa's S t e v. Wilkinson .trains Boston at Chlcaao - MuUet (O-1ll YB. Hom. runs - CInCinnati, 'ost 1')1 Herbe .. t (1·1). Robln",n ('.1). 51 . Louis, la.al. mile mark. Ames, fired by a classy 1:56.7 'or a hl.h shot in his match dur- Mlnnesotl .t Cleveland - Manning (I). Clohessy loped the (inal four laps halI·mile anchor leg by Bill Jack· ing the 10wa·MinnlSota dual meet (0-0) VI. Taylor (HI or Litman (0·1). ~. 10 South BalUmore al Kansu Cllr, nl,bl - of the quarter·mile track some 75 son, outraced Des Moines Roose· hire Frld.y. Wilkinson lost 12.10, Barber (2.0) vs. Bus (0-21 . Chicago 7, Boston 5 yards ahead of the claY'spattered veil for the two·mile record or but Iowa went on to win, '-3. Dubuque St. I\ew York al Wa hlnflOn - Staf· Cield. In a s t ret c h balUe, Phil 7:56.9. - Photo by Joe Lippincott ford (0-2) VS. BurnSide ( -11). 10lton . 040..., tot- 5 1 0 so Los Angeles It Detroll - Chi nee ChICl,o . .. 21. DOt 22x- 7 , I Lorenc of Western Illinois edged ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;======;:;:; .no, (0-1) n. Mo I (2.1). Monbouqu.tta, Elrl.y (' ), Illdal. III John Mulholland of Loras for sec· .:.;: SUNDAY'S GAMES Ind ""lIaronl; Horl.n, alumann (~}I ond place. New York al Washington (2) FI"'., (I) Ind Lollar, Clrrean ('I' W Baltimore at KanllS City -Iaum.nn (2"). L - Etrl • ., (0-2. De'lndin. champion Bob b y COMING SOON Los Angeles at DelrolL Hom. runl - loslon, ....Ilaronl B I rna r d of Texas Christiln, 80slon II Chicago (2) (2). Chlcallo, SlcIoWlkl ('). Olympic Decathlon s tar C. K. "DOIIr Minnesota at Cleveland (2) Yang of UCLA, Ray Cunnin.ham NATIONAL LEAGUE W. l. ,ct. G.II. Athletics 14, Orioles 5 of TlxlS and Ron Moor. of NI' COMER'S MONDAY, TUESDAY, WE~NESDA Y ONLY x·PUtabu rih . .. .. II 2 .848 brlSka led the 120 high hurdll. 51. Lout ,... 9 3 .750 lYa 1IllIlmor...... , 221 000- S , 0 x·San Prlnclsco ... 10 5 .667 2 Kanu, City ... 221 014 30.-14'. , trials. Bernard had thl 'IStest ANNUAL ALL-UNNERSITY ,,·Los Angeles . . 10 e .625 2Ya tim., : 14.4. Phllidelphia ...... 7 1 .500 4» Quirk,. leh.w (2), Hoeft (5), Short 5 (7) Ino Trllnclol, LaU ('I; IIlkow Texas Southern began its quest Houston ...... 6 7 .462 Stlul It) Ind lulllvln, Iry.n 141. VI ClnclnnaU ...... 7 9 .438 5Ya - Ralc_ (3-1). l - Quirk (1·1 • MUwaukee ...... 7 9 .438 5Ya x'Chlcago ." .. 4 11 .204 8 HOlM runl - I.,tlmore, O.nlil. PIPE SMOKING New York ... 1 13 .071 10Ya (2). Klnlll City, Jlm.n.1 (J), ,,-opponents In n1ahl game ANY GARMENTS FRIDAY'S IIUULTI GRIEF IN FAMILY MOVING? Philadelphia I!, New York , CINCINNATI (UPll - Don Bias· ~lncinnaU Chick Our CONTEST 51. LoulJ 14, 3 Matching Suits - Two Piece Dresses MUwaukee 2, Houston I Plttsburrh al Los Anceles, night ingame, second baseman of the Count As One Chicago al San Francisco, nlghl LOWER RATES Cincinnati Reds, did not accompany On Both Local and Lon. - LOTS OF VALUABLE PRIZES­ Suetlts & formals '* InclucIN - ,llah IlItrl TODAY'S PIIOIAlIlE .. ,TCHIIIS the team to St, Louis Friday 1>\). Distance Moves Phll.dell.hl. at New Yo,'" - Owens couse of lhe death of his !-year· (1·1) VI. I ook (1-11). CALL 8·5707 FOR Get ,your complete information at NO EXT~ CHARGE SPARI(LJNGLY CLEANED CIncinnati It 51. LOuIs - O'Toole old son. (1.2) VS. Sadeckl (0-1). A FREE ESTIMA IE hlc.go at In Francisco - Card· The child, born Wednesday in for ,F·A·S· T SERVICE and FR~SHLY PRESSED nll (0-4) vs. SanfOrd (1·1). , Pllbburgh at Los Angeles - Sturdl· Christ Hospital here, died a day • Ceroful Experlenc.d Workmen \Bnl 01-) Wi. KOIlCn (3-1). • CI"n Modern WIF.houM AUlwaultec al Hou \011, night later. Blasingame decided to re· For SIOrtte YOUR CLOTHES READY IN AN HOUR ON REQUEST Wllle~ (0·1) VI. GuliU 10-1). • Call Us For Your Ivery ' COMER'S PICK~P main in Cincinnati with his wife .....(111 Problem OR WHEN' CONVENIENT " SUNItAY'S GAMEl Phllad~lphlD at New Vllr. (2) IJUt is expecled to rejoin lhe leam PfPE ' &- GIFT SHOP ClnchHl"t1 at at. Loul~ t'll ~.8 Do Alur4liofJIJ JO $o\l,h DMb.uqu~ Milwaukee It Houston this weekend -or early nex week Hawkeye Transfer 13 S. Dubuque ,. Dial -a.sB1G Pltlllbur,h at Lol An,ele. (2) Cblca&o at Sao FraDeuco (2) in New York.

1 • tHE DAIL V IOWAN-Iowa City, le.-Satvrd.." April . , 1M1-P.,. ! rs Church Conference ~W$lJ. "Police T~ining Course On Campus Today , ..... "The Church oC Je us Christ and D'~ , '1Begins Here Monday This Brave New World" will be the I By LARRY BARRETT By DENNY PORTER determine blood-alcohol content. theme of a conference here today and unday sponsored by the Re­ CLASSIFIEDS Written for The Oeily low~ StaH Write,. In addition to olIicer training courses, the Bureau of Police Sci· organized Church or Jesus Christ TALK ABOUT THE SHADOW r A s!>C<;ial "basic .training" course, of Latter Day Saints. . a the Police Recruit School, opens ence also includes lie detector te Is r...;YPi..:....-ng~ ______4 Hom" For SClle 12 Apartments- For Rent 15 the image of the digest of a book Monday for all new police officers and entrance and promotional ex· F. Carl iesle. director of the (Illd thank you, Daniel Boorstin), in Iowa at the Iowa Center of Con­ aminations as part of its services program on min' try to college TYP__IN _G_-_ P_b.;:0:.;.ne:.-7-3843..;:.:::.:,. __...:5-_ 20=K NEARLY NEW S-bedroom nome, Dear FURNI HED 3-room duplu apartment. offered to Iowa law enforcement people for the group, said, "These Advertising Rates TVPING, IIJ[-..... ~.-... b1e Roosevelt set.ool. Priced under ,IZ,- CoralvUle. "0.00 . 8-1962. 5-2 '!be Musical today at 9 a.m. is a tinuation Study here. .---- .-.- • 000. Au,ust poge on. a.~m . 4-28 conrerences, typical of those held Dial 7-2441. 5-9R NEW unfurntslled, 1 1Ie4rOom duple .. 1962 ncording taken from the sound This two week session oreered agencies. For CoaIecutm ~ by tbe SUI Bureau of Police Sci· The Bureau of Police Science, throughout the year in the United IL1CC'I'IUC 'f Y PIN G. AtC'Urate, ea. atove relrllerator. WhIUn,·Kel'7 track of the film made [rom the ence consists of 10 cia s hour a under the direction of tbe Institute States and Canada, are del'oted to 'lbree DI18 ...... 15f • Word perleDeed. Dc..... SYau. Ph 0 D, Mobile Homes For Sale 13 Realty ('.0. 7.n23, l ..eDlnl.. ~77. an exchan e of religious tbougbt Six Days ...... 1M e Word ....1 . 4-21K 4-21R musical comedy "Oklahoma" based day Monday through Friday. It of Public Affairs, acts as an ad· Ten DaY' ...... a Word THREE room rurnLJhed apartment. I'isor to Iowa law agencies. In this with stu:knts. teachers, profes­ * JERRY NYALL Eleclrlc Typln, Serv- 1958 HICKS 36' x 8'. Also stora,e box. Married ,raduale atudenl. pre­ on the play "Green Grow the Li· ends with graduation on May 12. One MODth ...... W. Word lIle, phone 8-1330. 5-8K hitch. 8-1401. 5-1 terred. No chJIetren. 7~%65 . 5-1a lacS" wrlten by Lynn Riggs. Gor· Subjecls to be (aught range from capacity it administers the lie de· sioDal people and church leaders." (Minimum Ad, 8 Words) tector tests for Iowa at the reque:;t TH1IEE room partly rumlJhed duplex. don ~1acRae is in it; his wife, Shei- the history and development of Speaker: and leaders for the ______5 1954t!oned ROY, bln:hCRAFT panellllll SO' x , 8',annex all'-coohcan, served two Free "atboate. tl5l-238I. Kalona. 5-12 ______Included. Dial 7-4311. ..28 Work Wanted 20 Mike Monday at 2:50 .m. two·year terms .10 the s~te . Ho~ p of Representatives beginning In WASH Ix lIl'Ul11 In 811 Bo, at Down· SIAMESE kitten. lot IIle. Phone 19541 OWNAHOME a~ toot. PaUo-porch, ------Dick town LauDderette, He $. CHnton. 4-28 8-0479. "28 lence. Excellent con

-cedar Rapids The Famous -TONIGHT - "TOP 40" Recording WILD CHILD STARS GIBSON THE VELAIRES "Ubangi Stomp" Adm . ~1. 00 Starting SATURDAY S·P-E·C·I·A·L Students r.:ates SOc with I D Card SUNDAY! Complete New Fine Arls Program -2 Out­ Tbeatre standing Pictures! 4 DAYS STARTS TODAY! ONLYI ·'BEAUIJfUL. TO WATCH AND WONDERFUL TO HEAR!!k: "IREATHTAKINI. CLOWnla. neWT/MS, By Joflnpv Hart ELEGANT... " _QUinn, 0.111 "'lfffII •

" ~ TROY DONAHUE BOLSHOI BALLET"'_ . SHOWS AT -1 :30,3:15, -_...... __ ,.,..,.MMCOW ...... CONNIE STEVENS ...... _"...... ,... 5:00,6:30, .:15 & ':3D DOROTHY McGUIRE "DGars Open 1:15 P.M." llOYD NOLAN

0 ...... """"",...... L...;;'-::;.-::;;,..;-:...:.;':.;....,:.. .. - .------"'" 1·' .. BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALI:ER • CO-HIT. ~.. ~ FRmRIC MARCH NOW .\ BEN GAZZARA Ends Wednesday - , DICK ClARK INA BALIN mOlE ALBERT n... lit 'I'MII YOUNB "..- 6-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-Saturday, April 21, 1~~ Choregi To Hear Sel ction- Erbe Wants Writers Seek New Polic Court Campus rrv Rules To Speed Lower Taxes Be Bouriaily Wriling New Book Help of SU I Profs Hearing of Cases Notes By DOUGLAS RINTELL Rules to speed up lhe work of 0, Staff writer For.- Elderly Producers and writers oC tele· thing a tclevi ion writer or pro· the Iowa City Police Court were Pantomimes on TV vi ion shows Friday told SUI reo ann ounced Friday by Police Judge Wilh the ba. ic premise that KEOSAUQUA