FlEE GOLD STAMps

SUI President Virgil M. Hancher (left) con­ ceive Iwnorary degrees. StYllUSS also delio­ A portion of tl u~ 1,390 stluienls who receioed fers with Ll?wis L. Strauss (ce lll er) and Rich- ered t/le Commencement address. degrees Friday are 81wwn filing into the -Plloto by Joe UppillCOU anI Shope Thursday. Slw:..p_ea1_u:l_S_tr_a_us_s_r_e_-______...... ______~ ______---'- ______-. ___ ,.---.,- ____ HOT Partly ~Iovdy -' CMtlnueti qilite warm 4111d. hvm d throueh tonlt"t. Scatt--' show.. .nd tttvncl.r.~ ,",y. end In oil owan 1101111 portion ....I, ht. Hith hlUr Serving the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City IS to H.

Associated Preas Leased Wlret aod WireDboto Iowa City. Iowa, 8,1963 Army ROTC grads lake tll"ir officer's oath Friday morning. The Army commissiollcci18 as second lieutenants. The Air ------~------~------Force commi.ssiolled 15, Today/s News in Brief SCHWENGEL AWARDED, Con- charged wilh conspiracy in lhe gressman Fred Schwengel (R- Keith Wilson Hatchery burglary, ra uates ear trauss Iowa) has been awarded the Alger- .... non Sydney Sullivan Awal'd by GAS EXPLOSION A series of Lincoln Memorial University, Har- propane gas tanks blew up in a rogate, Tenn. Schwengel delivered spectacular explosion at the Eagle the commencement address at that lron Works in Des Moines Friday. university Monday, No one was injured but one fire· New Office Hours 1st Service Profumo Asks No Visit Roads to P ac The award is conferred jointly man was overcome in 9O·degree each year by the New York South- weather. He was treated aDd re­ For Summer Go . ' . h ern Society in conjunction with leased. Officials said lire developed Lincoln Memorial University to While gas was being transferred Into Elfect Monday Awards Given With Queen Ehzabet II those who, "because o( the quality into a tank from a loader. LONDON til - John Profumo, olher Torle have done - that more Are Emphasized SU I be9ins special 7:30 a.m. to center of a party girl scandal, shocks may be coming. ATO of their lives. are judged to be ap- ••• 4:30 p.m. hollrl for ,Il depart· SUI's June graduates were told Iment of t rror and d trucllon. propriate recipienls of that dis- PICKETS FOR JFK. President mellts and oHices Monday. spared Queen E~belh . 1l em bar- Speaklnll in ,.Exeler, be said; "I TO 3 T0 d of al Comm ncement exercise. 1<·rl. The Co!llmencl'm nt Ii)'X' ker, 00 ay ras ment by begglDg off FrIday think the eplsod fro Profumo IPS tinelion. Kennedy came to Los Angeles The ~w sc;h9dule, which Is In· . lh' . tT d Renr Adnural LeWIS L. rau. • •• a political expedition Friday, and tended to ptM'llit University staH from the .tr~ dltional audi.e~ce for- is extremely serious. It has ex- day mornmg o. selen IIC an (r t.), former chIJlrmlln or the PARENTS ALONE. The next civil righls pickets promptly set I119mb.rs to take advantage of Meredith Willson, mally reslgnmg as war mlnlster. tremely riou8 implication. Th re 1 chnologleal a vel 0 \) men ta - Atomic Energy Commi. ion, lold meeting of "Parents Alone" will be up an around-the-clock demonstra­ the cooler morning hours ,nd His secrel ilIicil affair with a arc aspects of il now under re­ atomic nergy, automation, Im- UI' 1963 cia. that all \h gain Earl Hall, Witte pretty redhead, Christine Keeler, view which would make iL quite im· held in the Council Chamber of the tion at his hotel. "gain" an 'lItra half hour of day­ proved communlcal!on and control nd reward., opport~mities and 22, de cribed in Parlillmcnl as a proper for me to comment." Iowa City Civic Center at 8 p.m. Kennedy didn't cross the picket Iight in the aft.rnoore, will be in To Be Honored of d' a.e _ put an increa in, bl 1."j:S lh t are po Ible ~c U. June 12. line established by CORE, the Con- force throll9h Allg. 31. call girl, has provoked a major Prolumo resigned Wedne day ,. of SCI nUfic • nd t chnolol[lrnl ad- A former Iowan of natipnlll rl'­ sca Dd~1 that has hakcq the Con- aClet admittJng he lied to th llou e pr~mlum on bram pow r Bul, he VanCC5 arr b d on the III lIII.tn. The purpos-e of the association is gress of Racial EquaIil·ll. wbich The preten" II!IOI\. to 1 .p.m. nown and- two Iowa community to bring together persons who have pres ed a demand (or presidential lunch hour will remain in eff.d, servaltve government. of Commons to cover his illicit af­ warned, th y caD be u d a lnstru- nc of pc 1'. leaders today will be the first per­ Britain's opposition Labor party fair wIth Miss Keeler. been widowed, divorced or sepal'at- "moral leadership now to end this sons to receive Distinguished Serv­ * * * Strall. ~ aid that thcr ar(' two ed and are confronted with the racial nightmare.' ' will launch its assault 00 Prime The queen, in line with protocol, way to se ur peace, bul h d· ice Awards from SUI under a new Mini ter Harold Macmillan and his commanded Profumo to arrive lit problems that arise when one be- The chief executive landed on the No National Rules University program. elared that on of them. "pe cc comes the sole parent in a family holel roof in helicopter. There government as soon as Parllament Buckingham Palace on Tuesday a Meredith WUlson, composer, con­ through appeasement," a propo d situation. were no pickets there. For Coe Greeks returns from a rece s June 17. morning to yield his seal or office. Education by Brill. h philosoph r. Lord B r­ dUctor and author; W. Earl Hall, political sources said. The command brought immediate The association is still in the or- * * * retired Mason City newspaperman; tram Russell, would be the peace ganizational stage olnd all inlerest- WORKER RESCUED. Workers in CEDAR RAPIDS IA'I - The Coe The Laborites plan a lwo·pronged protests from both main parties. of Lhe gray for maoy and pea or College Board of 'l'rustees Friday and John H. Witte Jr., Burlington attack - eilher that British secur- Profumo's lawyers issued tbis ed persons may attend. Parkersburg, W. Va. Friday res- businessman, will be honored at slavery for lho who survive. "Th told the school's sororities and fra­ Jty (ailed to warn Macmillan of statement Friday; Must Continue men who founded the Unlled States • •• cued a construction worker who ternities they have complete free­ the All-Alumni Luncheon at 12 ;30 his war min Isler's secret love life, "Although he realizes that il is SCHOOLS CLOSE . The Iowa City was pinned under tons of rock p.m. today in the Main Lounge of would have tUrn d from such coun· dom in choice of members, but that or that Macmillan, once warned, Her Majc ty'S normal cuslom to el witli dlsdam and disbelief," he public schools will close today with which crashed down from the roof membership must not be subject to thp Iowa Memorial Union. failed to boot the 48-year-old Pro· receive a minister after he has re- the distribution o( report cards at o( a Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Says Hancher aid. approval by the national organiza­ Willson, who grew up in Mason fumo from office. signed, Mr, Profumo has in aU lhe "Th re i anoth r road to peace. 10 ;30 a.m. tunnel. The extent o( his injuries tion or persons not sludents at Coe. City. has long been active in cbari- Some Conservatives demanded circumstances begged leave to be Pre ident Virgil M. Hancher lold • • * was 'not known immediately. II is peace through lrength," The statement of policy was aim· table work as well as the field of that Macmillan get off the golf excused an audience. He has been graduates at SUI Comm nc ment Straus laid. It i a long road r • PLEADS GUILTY. Edward G. Another victim of the faU was ed at preventing use by sororities music. His fame has come through links and back to Whitehall. He ha.s told that his reque t ha been exercise Friday morning that Utl­ still missing and believed dead. qUlrlng elf-dcnialund vigila nce, he Gerdes, 32, pleaded guilty Friday and fraternities of rulings or such accomplishments as the spent the past crisis-torn week on granted." less they continue to learn, they contlllued. to forging endor ement on checks • • * clauses set up by a national organ­ musical "Music Man", but he is vacation and aides say he has no The redhe.ad who brought Pro- will become obsolele. "It n Cl'. Ilnt a di criminating taken in an $8,000 burglary at the NO SCHOOL . Pickets blocked ization to prevent pledging of also the founder and past president intention of returning to London fumo to pohlical ruin watch~ in In hi tradition III charge to the ear to recognIze the well-cloaked Keith Wilson Hatchery May 20. buses and prevenled about 500 chil­ ethni c or religious minorities. of the Big Brotbers of Los Angeles. before Monday. lhe Old Bailer Court as JammC8D graduates, the SUI president aid ; propaltonda of an implacable ne· Pronouncement of sentence has dren from attending school Friday The statement said the local or­ Hall , who recently retired as edi- Lord Poole, joint chairman of N~gro. Aloy IUS Gordon, 31, v:a "If this University has taughl you my. It also requires the stamina to been delayed until next Friday at in Sl. Louis. A white woman ganizations would not be restricted lor and publisher of the Mason the Con ervatlve party, hinted _ as jaIled for three years for beahng to k p on learning, il has taugh outla t that 'nemy and to su rvi ve the request of Gerdes' attorney. spokesmaR lor the largely Negro by conditions of race, color, creed City Globe-Gazette , is well known ------her, . you well . It ha gi.ven you the the debacle which will inevitably Gerdes was arrested by Iowa group said the move to overcome or national origin as long as their for his work in public safety and C f. H. Gordon testified !dISS Keeler had 'priceless ingredient'," come to his system which bas no City police when he attempted to "face-to-face segregation" would members were selected on the Ba­ education as well as other com- N Ity It been a call gir! SLOce sbe was 17 He added that universilies have roots in moral nor faith in a Dl· cash a check taken in the burglary. continue. sis of individual merit and nol munity serviCe. He erved 12 years I • • and ha~ been hIS ~Istress . . no monopoly of learning. "Their .vine Purpose." Strauss said. Gerdes was recently released from The protests were over the city's subject to national organization on the Iowa State Board of Educa- In jail he will JOm another dls- role is to [ore horten human ex- Straus warned tha~ we must not Ft. Madison Penitentiary after practice of transferring daily by rulings. tion. B R R· t carded Negro lover, J~hn Edge- perience so lhat learning may take be lulled Inlo a supposition that serving 12 years (or forgery. bus aboul 4,850 children - mosUy Any organization which has not A lo~glime Burlington d~uggi , t y ace 10 combe, 34. ~e Is servmg. seven plac mor quickly, mor ono- some fundamental chang IS now Anolher parolee, Donald G. Negro - from schools in the west complied with the administration's and pamt manufacturer. WItte IS rears for try tog to shool hili way mically, more comprehensively occurring in th character of the Matthes , 20, was granted conlinu­ and central areas of St. Louis lo policy 'by Jan. J, 1005, will not be al 0 no stranger to community LD~O the West End. apartment where within th ir waU. than in the world world's tyrants. "TIley are Impelled ance of arraignment by Judge other classrooms in 'predominately allowed to pledge members, the service. [n J937 and again in 1962 LEXINGTON, N.C. til - One MISS Keeler received P~of~mo ~nd outside." by an urge to expand th areas statement said. h I d B I· to ' hundred state troopers clamped a another man on her vIsIting hst, . Clair E. Jlamilton. Matlhes is white schools. e was se ecte as ur 109 n S Eugene Ivaoov former Sovl'et PresldenL Hancher noled lhat they control ," he said. .. r lh y tight Lid on this city of 18,000 Fri- He poke before n arl)' 1,400 men man 0 e ear. naval attacbe. ' IIbr.aries. with .their boo. ks, labors· day night in the wake of a race and women who received degrees riot that leU a white man shot to tones WIth tbell' equipment, teach· Fridny morning in a bweltering Sealing Off Campus- death aod a newspaper photograph- Wants Attorney ers with their insights, fellow stu- Boys Act Quickly; or wounded. dents with their sharp and abrasive Field 1I0u _He told the gradUates. "On such a warm morning the best Two companies of troopers rolled G I' 0 ·n· minds, logic with ils disciplin , and Fire Extinguished into the city. joining the 25-man 10' the. art with lhe ir imagination and thing J could bring would be half enera S pi Ion my spe ch ." cal force which Thursday night On AppolOntments visioo have contributed to gradu· Se ~urity Moves at Alabama At Hawkeye Aptso battled an angry mob of 2,000 ates' learning and to the beginning SUI President Virgil M Hanch r delivered the traditional charge to whites and a hundred or so Ne· DES MOINES til _ An attorney of wisdom. A Ku Klux Klan rally has been called for Sat· Two 12 year old boys spotted a the graduates, In which he warned TUSCALOOSA, Ala. fA'! - Anxiolls authorities groes for more than four hours_ general's opinion on the legality of He told the new graduat , "You began scaling off th Univ rsity of Alabama cam­ urday night under a no-violence pledge (rom the fire at 8;30 p.m. Friday and took that unle they continu to I am City oflicia1s earlier bad issued Gov . Harold Hughes' action grant- bave nol yet learned what things they will become obsolete. PIIS friday in a security move [or an impcnding gra nd wizard, Robert M. Shellon or Tuscaloosa. prompt action so that firemen had the situation under control a few statements discouraging public ing interim appointments of two are impossible - and so, to the SLrau r ceived an honorary inlegration fitowdown. Another proscgregation group, the Citizens minules later. gatherings. A number of scheduled men to state jobs was requested astonishment of your elders and doctor of laws degree. and a noted While Gov. Georgc C. WlIllace rcmained stead· Council, scheduled a meeting to hcar a speech by Bobby DiNello and Gary Sim. public events were canceled_ Friday by Sen. R. O. Burrows CR- perbaps even lo yourselves, will virologist, Dr. Richard E. Shope, fast in his drt('rminalion tn resist the cOllrt-ordered one of Alabama's most vocal foes of integration, mons of Hawkeye Apts. saw a fire The riot. accompanied by gunfire, Belle Plaine), often do lhe impossible." native of De loin ,receiv d an enrol hnenl of two Negrocs, helmeled slale troops former Police Commissioncr Eugene Connor. at 632 Hawkeye Apls. and informed struck lhe city 24 bours after a Hughes named Robert Barry, honorary doctor of science degree. poured Into tho cily. Barricades were ordered up at midnight to put neighbors who rushed to the seene, group of 15 Negroes, some of them Danbury auto dealer, to the State Casey Requests Strauss. 61, speculated on condi­ Wallacl' hus pl'omiscd to sta nd defiantly in the the sprawling university campus, off-limits to all knocked down the door, and called children, sought service at segre- High Commission and Corbin Craw· tions 30 year (rom now when , be but students, faculty members and other authorized city firemen who extinguished the gated cafes, a lhealer and a bowl- ford of Ainsworth to the State said, science will have extended doorway 'l'ucsdllY ov n in the face of a federal ing alley in the downlown area. Board of Control after the 1963 leg­ Verdict by Jury court InJullction which could senel him to jail. Bul, t>Cl'sonnet small blare before 9 p.m. the normal life span of man to a Before police succeeded i~ restor. islature closed . Their appointments full century, most dl ases of man agai n "lid again, he has vowed to prevent mob • Highway signs leading Into the city notified Bobby and Gary knocked on th~ ing order, !he two sides bad to. the same jobs had been rejected James Casey, 18. of 264 Black students arriving for the summer term that the door of the Robert Bowlsby resl­ will bave n arly disappeared. aDd violence and has publicly appealed lo Alabama tbrown hundreds of botUes - some by the Senate during the session. Spring Circle. accused by Robert there will be no shortage or rood, people to stay Ilway from the ca mpus. main campus would be closed. They were sent to dence at 633 Hawkeye ~pts. and filled with gasoline - rocks and Burrows asked Atty, Gen. Evan . . told the Bowlsbys and their guests, Kreamer, of 202 Hillcresl. of as­ clothing. shelter, minerals, or elec­ The 1l0llel' 1I01' S l'vcd lilunt nolice lhat he means an auxilIary campus on the site of a former Army M d M James Thorson about sticks. Windows were shattered, anc:\ Hultman for a decision on whether sault and battery has requested trical energy. to test thc vollctity of lhc .l1o-inlel·fCl'cnce injunction hospital for identification card which will admit lh~ ' ~~. rs. several persons cut by flying glass. the governor's action was legal the decision be pul in the bands of "Only one possible shortage I sued two days aio by U.S, Disl. Judge Seyboul'D Police signed warrants against He said the law requires the gov· a jury. clouds the prospect," be aid, "and th en: to the univel'sity propel'. ,.. . Bowlsby and Thorsen knocked 15 white persons charging them ernor to appoint members of the Jack C, White, Ca ey's attorney. thaL i the shortage of brain power. 11 . Lynnr in Birmingham. Spokesmen for the Kennedy aruniOlstratlOn 111 down the door and called firemen witb participating in a riot. Ten of State Highway Commission and Wal~lce also accuscd lwo Negro student s - Washington made it clear lhal federal troops wiU to the scene where a cardboard is schedul d to select a jury of six Educated men and women will be these were jailed and bonds set at Board of Control within 60 days In growing demand to plan and Vivian ,r. Malone, 20, oC Mobi lo, and James A. Hood, be used if necessal'y to get the two Negroes admit· box was burning on top of an elec­ $1 ,000. afler a legislative session opens, prior lo the trial scheduled for 10 design, to conslruct and operate 20, East Gadsden - of becoming pawns of the ted to the universily Tuesday. tric stove. Tbe stove had been Mayor C. V. Sink with tbe and such appointments be a.m . today. met must this coming civilizalion." National Association [or the Advancement of Col­ Another crisis appears imminent when a third turned on. City Council and law enforcement confirmed by a two-thirds vote of Casey is also facing charges of Strauss said that we are com· ored People and "those who would create chaos Negro, David M. McGlathery', 27, of Huntsville, The occupants of the apartment, olficers to study tbe situation While the Senate. disorderly conduct and tampering conditions appeared about normal He added the law also gives the with a molor vehicle. pelled to lift the mind of everyone aod are opposed 10 peace and tranquility." seeks admittance to the Univel'sity Center in Hunls- who had been moving ln, were not regardless of race or color. ville. Wallace has promised to show up there, too, at home and neighbors did not in the downtown business section. governor aulhority to grant inler­ The 43-y('ar-old governor was iven lhe prayers MOSCOW VISIT Strauss described the coming and good wIshes of Ihe legislature in a resolution !lext Thursday and bar the door. know their names. Lexington is about 30 miles 8Ol1th- 1m appointments in the case of va­ west of Greensboro, sceDe of a cancies occurring whUe the legis· MOSCOW III - Marshal Hakim years as exhilarating. "It i as if which pas ed hoth houses. In an unusual gesture, More than 4,000 Alabama National Guardsmen HONO~ARY MARSHAL series of anti-segregation demon. lature isn't in aession. But he said Amer, defense minister of the you were privileged not only to see will begin a two-week summer training Sunday, lhe Senate stood one minule in silent prayer for GR rNNELL t.4'I - Mrs. Hazel strations in recent weeks. that another chapter of the Iowa United Arab RepuWic, arrived in but to participate in many cen­ Wallac. two days berore the scheduled showdown at Tusca· Harvey Quaid of Tempe, Ariz .• After the meeting, Sink ad- Code provides that "e.very officer MOIICOw for a two-week stay, Mos­ turies 01 buman developmenl lele­ Law enfol'c,menl offiw's, expected to numbel' loosa . While Army authorities said the mobilization served as honorary marshal at dressed a newspaper and radio ap- elected or appointed for a fixed cOW Radio reported Friday. scoped into a few decades. I envy at 750 at fuJI strength, kept a clo e watch on the had nothing to do with the university crisis, the Grinnell College commencemeDt peal to the public, asking residents term shall bold o{[ice until his Reason for the visit was nol giv­ you the vantage point oC your movemenlM of ~omc mililani . <'llregAtionist fOI'l'es . C.IlI1l'dsmt'n , wil l be. on Ilrtiye duty .If nt'eded. exercises FridAy. to stay At home and off the streets. successor i. ekleted and qualified." en. youth," he concluded. .b. 'lh~ 'Daily Iowan

By JOHN CROSBY sex orgies. I've Jived here IS .. :" OBSERVATIONS Rome is a small town . Two mlllion people live here, it's true, but years. never heard of a I5eX orgy, that means only that it's a big small town, the biggest. Still, it has all and ne ver mct anyone Who'. .'t.:1iJI.: ArlIeI Smite Down the Shoff Plan II all the aspects that give a small town its special qualiti es . heard o{ one. Fellini made ..lJU..l m.ctloD, Dee. I. 1.. Everyone, as they say, knows everyone. In a town of two million up." Respo nse No.2: "rcllini 's nuts. The sex orgies here this can't be true , but then it isn't true in small towns either. What Is are " ... 1 SATURDAY, JUNE ., 1'63 lew. City, 1.. 1 much more interest in" than hJa true is that there is only one big sex orgies. I don·t think he', ever circle here instead of a lot of Iltlle historical note on Fclllni's sex been to one. Fellini made It all ones as there are in New York orgies In "La Dolce Vita." II you up." Dnd London and Paris. ask about them. you get one of TAKE YOUR PICK. Distinguished Awards IN NEW YORK or London or two responses. Response No. 1: "FeUini's nuts. There are no Copyrl,ht 1963: Paris. it's quite possible for one New York- Herald Tribune., Jnc. To Distinguished Iowans man to belong to five or six cir­ cles, but the circles remain sepa­ Three very special Iowans will receive the first Distin­ rate. spinning in their own orbits. Is the BunaB Coming? guished Service Awards today at 12:30 p.m. during the Here there's one big circle th at DENNIS w. BINNING Alumni Luncheon at the Iowa Memorial Union. While spills out from the cafes on the Editorial Pall Editor the speciall y designed bronze medallions, which each of Via Veneto to the villas on the Reports have reached us from sources close to Snav these men will receive as awards. is far more attractive and Appia Antica and the beaches at Tower officialdom in Mason City, Iowa., that SUI is next on lasting than our modest newsprint. we would like to offer Fragele. Everyone knows pretty the list of campuses to be visited during'a nation-wide cam­ our sincere congratulations and our ever-mounting respect well who's got who by the hair paign designed to initiate the uninitiated into the BunaB to these outstanciing men. and who's 'Yeiling ouch. Brotherhood and to bring BunaB "aids to nicer living" to A few months ago. whcn the Award was first being Another thing - as In all small various college campuses. conceived, Loren Hickerson, Executive Director of the SUI towns the world over - there On May 20. Luther College in Decorah was honored Alumni Association. describ~ the awar?s as being, "emi· isn 't much to do. There's no the­ by having the first campaign conducted on their campus. ater to speak of. A nently worth giving, aJ1d worth receiving." These awards the 0 per a is light plane heavily ladened with a cargo of BunaB #3 Be­ are no mere quiddity. stringcnt qualifications must be lousy. the movies tween Shave Lotion (comes In barrels only) and Al Crowd­ possessed by the award winners ood th number of awards ~ weil, eve r y er, Assistant to the President of Orville K. Snav & Associates. small town's got to be given each year wil l be extremely limited (probably movies . landed in Decorah for the festivities. A zany time was had by three each year). There are only all. His well that the University of Iowa has inaugurated three night Details of the underground plot to bring t11C campaign this new award. This year's award winners are certainly a clubs: the Caba­ la. which may to SUI have not yet been uncovered by Th e Daily Iowan's tribute to Iowa and we are proud that the UniverSity has be the m 0 s t p rsistent investigative reporters. I d the way in prOViding a new manner in which to pay beautiful night (If you don't know what a BunaB is, don't worry. there tribute. to the state's outstanding people. c lub in the arc many of us who own one or more and still aren't quite o o world . the Eighty-Four and Ca­ • sure.) Watch for a feature later. Thi$ Year's Award Wintlers priccio·s. which are much too noisy. Here again there's a great Earl Hall has been mentioned in Daily Iowan . W. resemblance to small town juke columns often before. The recently retired editor.publisher joints where the same crowd of the Mason City Globe·Gazette has done much to further gathers night after night, telling the interests of the University and of the state. His paper variants of the same joke and AGUDA ACHIM GRACIt UNITED is probably second only to the Daily Iowan in the amount "Picketing! Demonstrations! Government Meddling! SYNAGOGUE IIISSIONARY CHURCH dancing to the same old records. to3 E. Waallineton st. 1854 MIUC.tlne At•• of news space devoted to the University, its problems and I Don't Know What This Country Is Coming To" I don 't mean it's dull. It' s very -0- "U • .ID•• suday School ASSEMBLY 01' IOD 10:45 1.81 .. WonlIJp ServlOt its activities. He received his B.A. from the University in warm and agreeable, but never­ 1330 Keo~ Street --0-- theless very small town. 10 • .m . Sunday s.ooJ IOWA CITY 1918. He was named "Iowa Master Editor" by the Iowa JIoI'D1nl WQ .... 11 .... -0- BAPTIST CHAPEL Daily Press Association; he founded the Iowa Safcty Coun­ In the small town they used to ~2 South ClIntOD gather at the railway station and BAIlA'I WORLD FAITH COOP6Z.t1II( wltb the cil; was vice-president of the National Safety Council twice Thank the Dog~! Union Club 1\0018 " .outhern BIPf!at ConventIGI watch the trains come in. (Nuw Iowa Memorl&l \Inion ' :45 ' .18.. Sunday School and is sti]J a member of that board. His picture hangs in It •.m .• ChUdreo·. StudY a- 10:45 I.DI.. Worshlo. By JOSEPH ALSOP the Senato!, with Sen. Burke Hick­ cratic Congressional leaders - there aren't any railway stations 10:45 a.m .• DevoUona Sermon: "Introducln, The Ant(. the School of Journali$m Hall of Fame - we are happy bolh parties being included on ChrW" It jusl may be that Gov. Ross p.nlooper of Iowa coming next in and no trains. so they gather at BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH • p.m. Tralnlll, Ul\lon that the i'steemed Mr. Hall has been selected for this award. Barnett of Mississippi and the the sound ground that this is a the airport.) Here they gather at B St... -- FIlth Av •• 7 p.m. Evenlnlt WonhlD importance after the Senate national emergency. ludaY. ' :45 • .m •• Sundar !ldlool "Unlo U. a Child It .BornN • • • police dogs of Commissioner Bull Minority Leader, Everett Dirksen the Via Veneto cafes - for the 10:45 a.m., Mel1!!ill WOl'IIIIp Connor of Birmingham. Ala .• have same purpose - to cast an ap­ , p.m. Iyealll( W unbiD 01 illinois. Playing with the The kind of legislation being JEHOV AIf'S WITNESSII Meredith Willson never attended the University. but cooperated to cause a hopeful discussed is 'also encouraging. praising look over the new ar­ -- Southern conservatives has al­ BETHEL AFRICAN 2120 H. St. he sure is a well known Iowan. Mr. "Music Man" has turning point in the cruel civil ways been the~ Republic£ns' The Administration already hs rivals. To chaw a bit with the old METHODIST-- CHURCH S p.m., Public Addren 4:" p.DI •• Wat~btower study brought great fame to the state of Iowa through the succcss­ rights crisis. game. a bill on the Hill to increase the residents. Same thing . 411 S. Govarnor St. In Alabama, to begin witp, saleguards for Negro voting 1ft • .IIL. Sund.y Scbool f ul ~\Se of his diverse talents. Best known, perhaps. for his If the Republican-Southern elm­ The fewness of things to do, 11 a.m.. Churcb Servlee MENNONITE CHUBCII there is a glimmer of hope th~t rights. To this would be adde(! el4 --Clark sf. servalive coalition is maintainbd. pillces to go, the ease with which musical comedies. "The Music Man" and "The Unsinkable Gov. George C. another bill outlawing segrega­ TRINITY CHRISTIAN Sund.y, 8:30 •.m . and 10:45 a.m., there is not even a ghostly one slips into the stream and -- lIomJn, Worship. Wallace. will nM REFORMED CHURCH Molly Brown," he has distinguished himself as an author, chance of civil rights action by tion in all public accommoda­ drifts along with it, gives Rome ' :45 a.m.. Sunday School "do a RoSs Bar­ tions coming under the commerce E. Caurt .. Kenwood Dr. 7:30 p.m., Evening Service Congress either now or in the next its special flavor and is both a Sunday, 9:30 •.m .• No Chureh School Sum""r Blbll! Scho~l. Monday th'" lyricist. conductor and musician. He has written movie nett" next Mon­ (June 2 9. 16) session. It may not be necessary clause of the Constitution, and al­ blessing and a curse. Indolence Friday, 9 a.m.· 11 a.m. • scores, symphonies and musical comedies and has served day, when Miss lowing the Justice Department to Vacation BIble School June 17·28 -0- to invoke cloture in order to is a way of life h,ere and the 10:30 '.m., Mornlll( WorshIp. REORGANIZED cmmca as first flutist for the New York Philharmonic Orchestra V i v i an Malone pass a civil rights bill, but thl're intervene more effectively in very ease of it gets on American Sermon: "Our Lord" will present her­ school desegregation cases. 7 p.m .• EvenIng Service. OF JESUS CHRIST (he was also a flutist for John Phillip Sousa's band ;It a will have to be enough votes be­ nerves after a while. The other Sermon: "Llvln, In Christ" or LA'M'ER PAY SAtN'l'B j ·self for admis­ Tueaday, 1:30 p.m., L.ymen'. Cam· 121 11.11018 Aft. hind the bill to pass a cloture If this kind of legislative pack­ night 1 was having dinner with an mlltee mcetln,. a.m., Cbureb Scbool tender age). We could add much more. To the University sion to the Uni­ Friday. 8 Men's Study Group. ..sa moti~,n if, need be - which means age really can be passed - and American girl in a lovely piazza p.m .• 10;30 LID. lIo~ WoNQ Mr. Willson has given two original compositions, "The Uni­ versity of Ala­ one must keep all fingers crossed bama. No doubt two-thirds o( lhe Senate. And that is a miraculous harmony of THE CHURCH OF CBRIST SHARON EVANGELICAL - the advance will be greater ISla --Kirkwood versity Fight Song" and "The Band", botJ1 created especially such a bill cannot get the needed geometry. The fountain splashed. UNITED BRE'l'I{REN-- CJ:[URCB the Go v ern 0 r than anyone could possibly have ••.IIl .• Blbl. Stu¢l for the University. Certainly a deserving Iowan to receive will "stand in ALSOP two-thirds vote without Republi­ The air was balmy. The moon lit 10 • .m. Worlillp Kalona cans of the Dirksen-Hicken]ooper dared to hope for, even a few the scene like candlelight. In , P.lll. • i.eDm. W~ 1;110 a.m., SUI' day Scbool the door." as he has promi$ed 111:30 a.m .. DlvInI Wo~ this award. stripe. weeks ago. Yet there is a bitter fact, the whole bit was just plain to do. but he may not use vio­ CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ANDREW • • • THE DRAMATIZATION of the flavor in this cup of hope. heaven, and in spite of it, or OF LA'M'ER·DAY-- SAINTS err. lence to prevent Miss Malone PRESBYTERIAN-- CBUBCII Copyright 1963: rather, I suspect, because of it, VIO E. I'alrebJld st. John H. Witte. Jr. received h~ B.A. degree from the from the door. civil rights crisis. particularly by New York Herald Tribune. Inc. I a,m.. P1"\eatbood Sun.. t .. lIelroae A,.. It this long-feared moment on the horrifying photographs from the girl, who has been living here 10:10 '.m .. SundaY School UnIversity Helcblt UniverSity in 1910. He has since distinguished himself as . a year, burst out: • p.m.. llacram.nt IIIMtMII 1:30 •.m ., Worship. Church School Mohday does not erupt into vio­ Birmingham of Bull Connor's po· OffiCIAL DAILY IULLETIN (Grade 6 Ind under). Adull cl .... a druggist, paint manufacturer and philanthropist. He was Il • . m., Woralllp. Cburch School lence. it will be largely owing to lice measures, has brought much "I've just got to go home. I CHURCH OF THE NAV..RENII (Jr. H ,h tlld under). twice awarded the "Burlington Man of the Year" award the desire of influential and sensi­ mail from the Midwestern Repub­ can't stand any more of these 1035 --Wade it. WedneSday. 7 p.m .• Chancel Choir .1:" • .111., Sunay School ble people in Alabama to have no lican states. The clergy, particu­ crumbling buildings and those 10:4& a.m., Wonhlp June 17-20 and June 24-27 • l.m.· - once in the 1930's for rounding up the capital base University 7:10 p.m .. Iventu llentee ]1:30 a.m. Vac.tlon Chure~ School. more scenes in their state like la~ly, are up in arms. Sen. Hick­ damned fountains making that -0- needed to start a new bank in Burlington to help stabilize those enacted in Birmingham and enJooper. shocked himself like Calendar splashing racket." (Reminds me THE CONGREGATIONAL ST. --PAUL'S its economy during the depression, and last year for his at the University of Mississippi. his fellow Iowans, has told somo:! of the guy with a hangover snarl­ CHURCH LUTHERAN .cHAPEL (I CUDtOD • leffenon Itnttl (llAAourliYllodl personally assuming the cost of remodeling and modernlz· THE TRUSTEES of Alabama of his Southern friends that he ing at his cat: "Whyn't you stop Itev. Jolm G. CraIJr Rev. John Constable may no longer be able to sland Saturday, June 8 stamping your bloody feet!") Sunday. 10 a.m .• Church School 404 E. leU.rlOn ing a condemned Burlington school building. This saved University have been the leaders, 10 • .m .• Worship. 1 • .m .• ServIce. Rev. C. Scbreeder. but alt sorts of other Alabamans by them. College of Nursing Coffee Hour, ASK AN AMERICAN who's Sermon "The Power of Christ" Guest Hosplt.1 Chapl.ln the city well over a million dollars in new building costs. This is the background. in turn, Parlor, WestJawn. 9 a.m. 6:30 p.m., PIlI/rim FellowshIp 10 I.m.. Sunday School .nd Bible in key places have joined to beg been here awhile how he likes it. -0- Soclely He has endowed and donated to most of the major service the Governor not to "do a Ross of the sudden delay of the Presi­ College of Law Coffee - HOUr, and you are likely to get what I EVANGELICAL dent's civil rights message and LUTHERAN CHURCH organizations in Burlington and has established a most Barnett." As these words are Lounge. Law Building. 9:80-11 :30 call the Rome pause. "Well ..." FREE CHURCH the accompanying Administration a.m. OF CORALVILLE OF CHRIST-- THE ~G written. the latest reports from he says and heSitates, not know­ .... ' .81.. SundaY 8ebool Comer of IWV Roe4 generous scholarship endowment fund at the UniverSity in the scene of action are downright bill . which were expected to go Free bus tour. 10-10:50 a.m. ing quite how to continue. n's a 11 a.m., Komlne Wonhlp and CoreJvlllt Road optimisti<;. And without the dogs to Congress this week. With his from Union, south entrance. 7 P.lll .• EvenlDi Service Sund.y. 1:30 a.m .• The Servlet. Ser· the College of Medicine. Such unstinting generousity and .: complaining type "well" and what -0- ilion: "Love In Deed Is Love In· and Ross Barnell. such a mobil­ customary legislative flair, Vice­ AII ·Alumni L u n c h eon. Main he's complaining about is the abo FAITH UNITED CHURCH deed." Nursery humanitarianism is justly deserving of this award. President Lyndon B. Johnson 10:30 • •m.. Chureh School ization against violence and la\\'­ Lounge of Union, 12:30 p.m. sence of things to complain about. (SY&I\K.l1ell anel Jlefmuldl MondaY·Frldayh9 8.m.·1I :3O •.m., V.· scented the change of atmos­ 2:30·3:20 1107 Kirkwood Attnu. cation Churc School • • • lessness would hardly have been Free bus tour. p.m .• Life should have a little more . : 15 un., Sunday !lcbom phere, and advised the President from Union, south entrance. 11:10 ,.111.. lIol'D1nl WGlIb» We are fortunate, indeed, to have such men on the possible. For precisely the same friction than that. Recently some­ ST. MARK'S reason (illogical as this may to wait. Golden JUbilee Dinner {or all METHODIST-- CHURCB one wrote of the islands of the ]I tRST BAPTISt CHURr.B campus this special graduation weekend - for they present seem) there has been an im­ The delay is in fact designed graduates of 1913, South Dining North CUbton --.. P'alftlll1d Streib "10 Muaeatln. AveDUI South Pacific that the first day portant shift in Congressional to give the President time to Room, Burge Hall , 6:30 p.m. 8:30 Ind 11 a.m. Worahlp. 1:10 • .m. Wonblp St~ ..... a fine example of what we think Iowans are capable of the cerulean sky. the sapphire Sermon: "The Llle To,ether," Mr. 10:45 I •• Cburcll Scbool becoming. opinion. Quite suddenly, the pass­ touch all of the legislative bases, Monday, June 10 sea. the blazing colors, the smells Graham preachln,. age of a civil rights bill this year and to do everything he can, 9:(5 a.m" Church School Orientation for new undergradu· so captivated the new visitor that 6 p.m. nVF at the Cburch tr. THOMAS --MORE CIIAPIL One decade or perhaps two decades from now. the has become a quite imaginable first of all to JTIobiliz advance ate students. he never wa nted to leave. But ThUUa.y" Board of Trustee. meelln, 4e5 N. RlYenlde event. "It won't be easy, but it national support, but above all In the "hureh - 7:90 p.m. I :JO, 10. 11:10 • •IIL .1141 I ..... very seniors who wore caps and gowns to the commence· Tu. ~da y, Jun. 11 alter a month the same visitor I".!!.~a,. Il._• • The 10 • .m. Mall I! can happen, " is the verdict of olle to rally I\epublican support m couldn't wait to go. The assault FIRST CHRISTIAN CBUBCB I ~ )(aM mill by tb• ....,. ment exercises yesterday must accept the challenges that 9 a.m. - Re&istration for 8- J17 E. Iowa Ave. I.doll, of (he most knowledgeable mem­ Congress. They key event wiU -- ' :30 .nd , • .ID • •• p .• .• Dally ..... on the senses was too blatant. the a.m •• ChUJ"Cb they are faced with and give of themselves generollsly - week and 12-week sessions. 1:11 8oIaooI CoDfelllOlll on 1.1urda1 ~ ..:II bers o( the Senate club. come next week, when the Presi­ sky too blue , the weather too, 1':10 • .111 •• Wonbip Wednesday, June 12 - 0- p.m.. ''':30 pa then they too may step forward for their awards, The key to the problem is the dent will meet quietly with the too ... . cjomlnant group of Republicans in Republican as well as the Demo- 7 a.m. - Qpening of classes FIRST CH"lllil:R ST. WENCES~US CRUllCl - Dennis Binning Here the discontent is subtler, OF CHRIST, BCIE1fflST III E . D.venport-- .t. 712 I. Callt,. _. ' :10, I. 10 aDd 11:" ...... a IOrt of discontent with content­ lIa.18 .• Bund.y School. llemel. IIUH. ment. The living's too easy. At SubJec:t: "Ancient and Modern , aDd 7:80 • .m.; o.a, __ NecromancYbAUII Meamerlam .nd ·· 111~ 'DOily Iowan University Bulletin Board lea~t too easy for some Ameri· HypnollBm .nounced" TRINITY EPISCOPAL-- CBURcB cans, not all of them . There are Robert E. ltolm.mlDer, Rector UnIV'~lly I,,"etln lond notice. ",u.t bt receIved ., The D,lIy lOW." offlc., Itoom 201 Communlc.. FIBST ENGLISH LU'l'IIERAl'f btl I\. CoU.,. It. Th, Dally Iowm\ " wrltIett and edited by 1tUdenl. and it gooemed by /I tlon. C.ft'er. by n_ of the day btfol'l publlCitlon. Th.y mUlt ... typ.d anti Il,nai by In .ivlMr many Am ericans who have lived -- CHURCH 8 a.m., Uoly Eucharllt .t offlnr of tIM ,r•• nlutlon btln, publlclllld. ,,,rtly socl,l function. ,rt not all,Ibla for thl. here for 15 or 20 years. wouldn't board of flo, lftMlenl Irwteu 'leeted b!l the ".t bod!l and four ItCtlon. /JIettlq .t the b,lm TIM.tn) 9:14 I .m., F.mllY Servk .nd Church live anywhere else in the world, • aDd 11 a.m.. Sen'le., S~hool· Nursery eroIteu appoinled by eM prelld"" pi the Unlons/ty. The Dal/g IOWan', 10 UD1 SUJlday klool 1I • . UNIV ...ITY LlIIlARY HOURS: I~Bt cbn June 11. Age 6-9 meets day. SWlmmln, lUll. and to,..11 m .• The Oftlce of Momln, pray· editorial policy II !lOt an .tprwWn of SUI admlnllt,atiQn policy or Jnterlm houb. 7:30 a.m.·' p.m., Fri· T-Th 10:3O·U:00· Age 10-12 IDeets wUI lie provlaed by the WOID8I!" and !lre, in fact, unfilled to live er. day. Saturday. Monday and Tuesday. T·Th 1:30·3:00. § week course $20. Pb1l1ell "'\lcaUon ~ anywhere else . In that respect. FIRST PRESBY'I'ERLUI Ii rmon: "The TrInIty - Symbol 0/ opinion. in any particular. June '·11. OJoaed Sunday. June 9. Instructor: Mlsa Daleh. (1:1~) -- LIfe." Nunery provIded. Rome at lhis particular epoch re­ CHURCH Reserve Desk closed Saturllay,. June • UI OI.,ItVATOn wUl be optII 18 II:' Ilarket St. -0- •. Service dellt. open 8 a.m.-4:oo p.m. ALL UNIVIltIITY office. and de· for tile l!ubUo every olear Monda1 minds me of Negley Farson's de­ ' :10 Chureh School and Wonl)lp BILLEL FOTJNDATlOIf MIMI .. Publlallu ...... UWard P. BuM,. US lad lI.. kat It. Editor ...... •. Dean 1lIIl. (6-.11) p.rlmenll will be open from 7:30 between 7:30 and ' :30 p.ID. throu,lI­ scription of St. Petersburg before 11;00 CbUfCh School .nd Worlhl. AUDIT I!lUAU M.n.,lni Edltilr .• ..• . G.go Sp!!J",eon a.m. 10 4:30 p.m. (C.S.T.) begInning out the .prin, 118meater ..eeM -0- t:.. p .... I'rtdaJ... bbaUl ..... Oil CIty Editor ... , ...... Cal. Ferner WTIIlANI: IaCh student under Jun. 10 and extendIng throu, ll durin, Unlveralty bollday •• Any per­ World War I. He said, as I reca ll , FIRST M.ETHODIST CHURCH CIItCULATIONI New. I:cIIlor ...... ErIc Zoec:k1ar PUSO and P~ mUlt .lMn • {orm Au,. 'i. The lunch period will con· IOn Intere'ted In vlewln, wIth the that h<: found members of the in ­ lell.rlOn .. Dubuqu, l'rMb IT. MARYS CHURCB to· cover hlB .ttend.nce 1iI-.v l.June tlnue a be from noon to 1 p.m. telelCope m.y vIIIt the ob ..rv.toJ7 9:30 •.m .• Church School Se ..lon~ Edltor"J 5, 1.. , The lorm wlJl be avallable Je".rlOn --.. Llnq 8t,...l, The ... new houri replace the pre­ durIn. Ihe.. houra withOut Maery.. ternational set ro ami ng the world 1:30 a.m.. SlnKle WorshIp aer"lc. Pa,e J;dltor . .... , . . Dennll BlnnlDl on \be day 01 each individual stu­ .. 7:10. t. 10:11 aDd 11: ...... Sport. Editor ...... Hlrrlett H1ncblllln acnt , a.m. 10 5 p.m. ldIeduje for tlon. J'r1dAf nl,ht...... "'Mrv~d fop ~ooking for another pre-World wlth Rev . EUlen, H. Hancock PublJabed by Stud.nt PubUc.Uon.. SOCiety J:dltor ...... Ih.ron PJ'OCtOf dent's last IInal examInation In Room the IUlDmer onlY. (31-U) ,roup. 01 .011001 Children or peo~ preachIng on "WIth the Seekln, • 1 DaIb' .... IlIc., COIIIIbunleaUonl Cenler. Jaw. Chlel Pbotol1"apher ... Joe Lippincott Ba. Vnlverslty Hall. Hour. are 8:30 In otber public or,.nl&aUona. 'l'ba. Wilr I St. Petersburg and not find­ Greek." ~Ular~= a"' City. lowi. d.Uy except Sund.y end AlIt. CIty Editor ...... John Lewa,.. a.III.-12:00 noon and 1:00-4:30 p.m. CHItISTIAN .CIINCI O.OAN. wbo wLoli to obialn a ,...".11oD ing it. Post-War World Wllr II 1I000day, aDd 1.,11 bollday•. Entered N.dlne Godwla (11-8) IZATION holda • teatlmony meetlnll for • ,...lcndaI POIIP .. .all OUR REDEEMER ZION LUTHERAN CRURal u aecond-cll.. 18atllr ., the post .acl:' Thunday alttrnoon In \be lari dMlar .... Rome may jcquire Il reputallon Jolm.OJl .. BloolDIII(ton-- 8tnIII A.... Pholo,npber... Robert · N.nd.U -- OItlce .1 low. CIty under the Act CaDf.,._ Room. Eut Lobby. low. WTHERAN CHURCH Alit. 8port. Editor ...... 11l11 Piper THI "TOOL" IXAMINATION IN like that. (l\fJnourt Synodl .nd 10:110 a.m., llem~ of COII(re. of MtzdI 2. 18'11. Aast. SocIety Editor . .. . PhyUIt Crew. ~CCOUNTINO wW be liven on Wed­ Jle180rlll UnlOD ••t 1:11. AU are w.1- .11 . ...., Sunda)' 8eb nesday, lune 12. bealnnln, 1:00 ...... tiI.UeDd. IDUCATIONAL. , LAC I M I" T. UOI • • Court It. Adverlllln, Dlrector ... 1rv Groum.1I .t Summer .ddrellM•• houJd be report­ ONE OF THE many things that 8:30 a.m. Ind 10:45 • .m .• ServIce •. l:...... ~ Adult BIble .AdvertlllDlf .,n...... Dldl P.pke .m.. ID a room to be dellanated ed by those 'till aeeklni polltlo.". Sermon: "The Holy, Bleued Trln· Dial 704m from noon to mldnlihl to Classified liter. Stullents expecUnl to take "LAY NIOHTS . Play·nlle. at the fascinated me about "La Dolce report new. ,t_. women'. p~,. FIeld Houae will r ••ume TUeiday, Thl. may be done by po.lcard or b)' Ily ." II'ftIEND8 Man.,.r ...... Dennll IlcKlnn. ey flhi. ex.mlnallon should noilly the leavIng amemorandulll .1 Ib, Idu· Vita " was a great motionless par· Itein. and .nnouncements to The AdverUaln, Conaullatlll . . 1IU! Bryant. 118c16tary. Room 113 Vnlverllly Hall, l)ln8 lith al 7~ 9:45 I.m., SundlY School alld BIble -- callonal Placement OWeD. CI.,le. DlIIY Jowen. l41tilrIaJ office. are In D.nnl. IIlnnlll( by ~un. D. ty scene. The camera provided lo"a PA=o~aloa the CommunicaU. Center. Clreul.Uon Mana,.r .•.. .. lllll CoWer CANOl INO. The Canoe Hou8e all the movement, sJlUlerlng from 10 a.D1 .. Worship. THI "TOOL" IXAMINATION IN boura Ilay 28.June II Inclu. lve will INTlIt·VAUITY CHItIITIA" PlL, FREE METHODIST CBAPI:L 10:30 i.m., FIrat O.y Schaal Trult...... rd of It"."1l'ubllcl: be Monday ~hrouih FrIday 1:00 p.m. LOWSHI'J .n tnterdanOJDIn.tlo'" . ue.t to guest. men . women. sll­ IeM-- 0 It. ",NOMI" wUl be ,Iv.n on Thu,.. 'Ull"'rlptlOn It ....: By eamer III tlonl, Inc.: Le. 1'IIellen. 4· Larry day. Jun. 13 bellnnlll( at 1:00 p.m., to 8:00 p.18 .• S.turd.y. 10:60 to 8:00; Iroup or Iludentl meett '".11 fowl ClIy •. :,1G per y,ar In .dy.ne.; Prybl!. 0; Nancy Sblnn 1.1; Prof. and 8unday 12:00 to 8:00. Tu.... ay .".ntn, •• 1r;IIG In tlla .... ling motionless, silent. frozen, CHURCH OF CHRIST VETERANS ~08PITAL N 180DIlII, 15.101 three 18outht, ... L In • room t0 be dUl,n.ted fater. Lobby Cantere_ Room. DIU to CHAPEL-- Dale ...n~&, \Inlv.nlno 1.11:'1"1171 Pnat. ItudeDt. e~"cthj, 10 take Ihlt ex­ drained of all energy, speech, and ...tlq III th. ... BulldtIII By lllaU In 10"'.. " per ye.r; IIx Lelile G. Moellerj School of Journal· 'A.INTI C~PlItATIVI IAIY. eonllder ••rtoUi toPle. 01 .....NI -- ....., "oralllp __ .mlnatlon "'oqld notlty the tecre­ even volition. The very motionless OM l1li. SouUl on Bit"'." DI ..... CnIIIaaualGa - ..... _ lIIonth.. 15. three month.. t3. AU 11m. II!Jch.el M.auft. LI. Dr. Ceo.,. tary. Room 101 UnlYenity Hall by IITTING LIAGUI. Memb ... de.ll1nl II!tertll. All are owdlalIr JaYlted .. I sJttora call H,wtreY, ~. .ttead. I L18.. lIomln, Wo~ other mall '!llbacrll'UODl. '10 J!8r Ea.lon. CoUe,e ot Dlbtbtry; RiChard JUlI' e. 10111. of the actors ga ve the scene a "~ IIx month•• l5.eo; tbree 1II0nUll,. A. lIIIler Ll; Dr. L.uren 11.. VaD Thoae Interalted In me18berahlp c.D 11 ..... Cburcll 8oIlooI UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Dyke. COIle,e 01 Educ.tlon...... Vo Att•• 7.aMe. fierce impact. A great many Ro· " .:111. Till "TOOL" IX",MINATION III IOWA MIMORIAL UN lOW "OUUI i Cafeteria or- )1:18 .....· 1 p.18 . .._ nur UNITARIAN 80CIETY SERVICES-- ITATIITICI wUl be ,Iven on Frtday, man parti es are like that. People DI.I 704111 U you do no~ recely• .Jour TO CANDIDml/or de,,... In ~.y.saturdayj ~:45 p.m., lion"" Iowa "ft--. • on",,, It. .. UamrallJ H...... Dilly Iowan by 7:18 '.111 . The D.1ly JUJIII 14. _,lDnln, at 1:00 p.III., In • lune: . "_Dlene.lIMnt aJIIIOIlnee­ I'rId.YI 11.18 • •18 .-1 :. p.18 .• lundat. stare at one another, without di s­ 10 :30 •.m ., Church Service 1:09111 (0 , bi deal,"ated later, SIU­ ' 110 ."'1 WonblJI It",", low.n dnl~lton office 11\ ~ ~QII\. !IIInt. lI.ve .rrtved. Orde.. 18ay be Gold r •• thu JIoonI ~n , ..... comfort, feelin g no compulsion to SirmOn: " MoneYJ Malerl.lI.m . nd inunicallODl Cent.. It open~m • ...." expel!tlll( to take thlt .x.m·· Pleked up .t the Alumn1 Houae. 110 10:45 P.III .. Monday-'l'bund.y; T ..... Ihe 10th Commandment" FAITHBAPTIST lII. to B p.. Monday thl'O rn- !!Illlton 1/I0\lld 1\011 ry tha ..o,.taO', H,"~Bt. ll:.. P"'v l'rIQ7i 8 • .m.·ll:" I .... say anything. In this Eternal , ~II~ lrem , til 1~ II •• a ~ 'Q\lJII VnI.'fllty "all j»' ~un. laturGa)" 1-10,15 SuDdaF. ... 1'1' FELLOWSHIP ue·,ood IIImce en pep. "I 'ntl L In .... WOo p... Small Town everything's long 'A'MUCh CRURCI iS m.. -'MllUN..... ",tlon a,.. open • ..m.·n ~ lIon\fOllltry H.UI "R I, not pOlllble. but every el'm ~. (bill '!If 111 lim etleda wUI be IIdbdq.ThurldaY; • • ....11 si noe been said. "'J. Ceurt,t. ,lit""'" be m.de to correet .rron WIth tIM CHILDUN .."AinLA .... , 8'O'l ....n fot ,wlDuiih,. (rom 4:1B - ~m. ':M. • II.': 11141 . 11 ...... 10 a.m .. BIble Benool ...... IIIIht,.,!r.~ and latunllrl u daY 11._. II a.m .• Mornln. Wonhlp _ Art Bldi. Room 201 . a.,IItral1on .nd to ':1' ,.III. JlOIUIIJ tbroUlil M On e last, small , parenthetical, ~ .... . 1: .. _ ' :11 ...... 7,10 p.DI., Iv.n\nf Service I, t 11 Eight: Pharmacy Seniors Reformed Church N D - '1' E Picasso !I Pr~nts, Q.thers Fails To Take ew eta. s merge Ie lived here 15 Campus ard of a sex !lr~, Receive Honors Thursday anyone who', :1 Now O'n Exhibit Here made il all Notes Eight pharmacy seniors were brllss mortar and pestle to the sen· S!~:~ ~:~:ne~::~ I On Pope John's Death A selection of ISO prints from cludes paintings and other works honored ThurSday ev~ning at the lor having the esteem of his class· No.2: "FclUnj's oC the Rerormed Chu.reh 01 Amer· VATICAN CITY 11\ - Fresh as­ his illness, but the Pope knew deatli orgies here are Iowa's two largest print collections, by great contemporary European h I h annual Pharmacy Senior Banquet mates and potential for leadership ranging from works by 16th century artists. The entire Elliott collection 0 held in the Union. Dean Louis C. was presented to Uoyd Bare, ica Friday withheld taking a stand pecls of the philosophy and fmal ill· was approaching. The doctor said: than his Dance Sc ars ips on the qu tion oC smoking and Zopf presented awards to the stu· Pleasantville. ness of Pope John XXIII emerged .. 'It is a gastric inflAmmation,' he', eVer artists to Picasso and otber fore· bas been presented to SUI with the Mary Lynne McRae, A$, Des dancing. most contemporaries, is currently stipulation that suitable gallery Moines, bas been awarded the first dents. Friday as newcomers swelled the we would tell him. made It ail The JohnJon and Johnson AWlird AIter a discussiOCl at the denom· ranks of cardinals setting up rna· on exhibit at the Art Building. Cacilities be provided Cor it. dance scholarship given to an SUI U 'My Dennis Killion, Red Oak, received went to Russell Kroepel, IretoJL ination's 157th annual conventioll chinery (or the election of his ue· bag are ready. I commit The works are prints collected by Following the close of the Sum. student for summer study at the the Brislol Prize, which is given Thi! award of a mortar and pestle the comml ioners voted to set up eessor. myself 10 the will 01 the Lord: he Mr. and Mrs. Owen N. Elliott oC mer Fine Arts Festival, the ex. Connecticut School oC the Dance, anually to the pharmacy senior who is presented as a dean's award to would answer. 11le Pope already a Christian Action Commission to A'S the Church opened nine days Cedar Rapids, and from the per- hibilion of 150 prints wUl be shown New London, Conn. Of the 200 pro· has made the greatest contribution the senior who Is excellent in schol· study the matter. und mood." through extracurricular activities. arshlp, has an outstanding and oC official mourning, publication 01 mailent collection of the Des at the Des Moines Art Center vided for the scholarship, $100 is Various members of the synod a etter Pope John wrote to his The Vatican said \most ell the · A t C t from the Old Gold Development The award consists of a copy oC progressive altitude, and has the spoke against smoking on the claim Momes r en er. The print exhibition Is the first brother. Za\'erio Ronealli, Dec. 3, 82 princes of the Roman Catholic FUDII (OGDF) and the rest Crom Blakiston's "New Gould Medical potential to apply good principles that it ha harmful effects on the The Elliott collection from which such exchange with the Des Moines the Connecticul School oC the 1961, and an interview with his per. Church wUl be in Rome by fan· Dictionary," and is presented by of pharmaceutical admlnistralion body and is suspected of being these prints were selected also in· Art Center Dance. sonal physician contributed to the day. Thr cardinals from the BristOl Laboratories, Inc. to retail pharmacy. linked with lung cancer. United Stat tooll part for the first The current SUI exhibition, which Marcia Tl1ayer, head of modern picture or a man left humble and John True, Buflalo, Mo., received Donald Rehak, Cedar Rapids, Some delegates argued that miD' unchanged by great po er. time Friday in one of the busln Artl.Hc CI ••nen 211 low. Ay •• is open to the public, will be shown dance instruction at SUI, and two the $25 Chehak Prize as the most was the recipient of two awards - isters should set an example by be· meetinp pr par,tory 10 the con­ through Aug. 4. It will be one or the other SUI students _ David Krohn, deserving pharmacy student in bio­ the Lehn and Fink Plaque and the ing non·smokers. Tbe Vatican paper L'Osservatore cla\'e to select a Pope openinl June FREE STORAGE features oC the Summer FiI)e Arts A2, Joliet, m., and Chari Bunn, A3, chemistry. The Geigy Award of a Zapc Prize. The Lehn and Fink A propo al that danCing be con· Romano printed the letter, which 19. Festival, to be held in conjunction 'Ft. Madison will also attend the gold medal plaque i given to the demned as a moral hazard hrought it called "a spiritual testament." .to... your wlnt.r nll till Joinlne as otbers in deliberations .u .... with the summer session June school this summer. Krohn, Miss senior with the highest scholastic on a debate in which some dele­ Typing it himself, the Pope warn· here wert James Francis Cardinal next fall •• , at our low gates declared it was a matter oC cl ..nlnl coat, _10_t_o_A_u...;g,-, _4_. __- ____ Bunn and Miss McRae are memo 3 Men Indicted average in pharmacy. The Zapf ed his family against being 1cJntyr of 101 o\nf ,Joeeph bers of the Contemporary Dance Prize, a set of prescription weights, per onal freedom. duced by fame. He urged his rela· Elmer Cardin I R1U.er 01 st. Loui The smoking issue had been Club at SUI, of which Miss McRae Friday for Rape goes to the senior ranking highe t tives - simple farmers in north and Alberl Gr .01')1 Cardilull Meyer Artistic is currently president. in administrative pharmacy. listed as one for di eu ion when Italy - to maintain their humility. oC Chicago the Rev. Bernard Brunsting oC A Pope ha a duty, he said, "not to • • FORT DODGE IA'I - A Webster High scholastic standing in sub· Franel CardlMl Spellman or Tailoring ,41 County grand jury indicted three jects dealing with dispensing won Holland, Mieh ., president or lhe nrich hi relatives, bul ooly to Chi Ipsilon Elects denomination, made the keynote a ist lhem in charity according w York and Richard C.rdinal lurllnlfon men Friday for ailegedly raping II ror John Suslch, Fort Madison, the C hinl of Boston were mone 4" •. 20·year-old Fort Dodge woman last address earlier 10 the day to 450 to their ne ds and conditions." Ph, 7"'424 Frederick Moore, G, Iowa City, Merck Prize, eonsi ting oC the tho due later has been elected president 01 the May 21. "Merck Manual of Therapeutics delegate and vi itor . "Th world only inlcr ts ilsell 7""" ond Materia Medica" and the in mak.ing money ," he said. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~ sur chapter oC Chi Epsilon for the Di trict Court Judge John M. ~ 1963-64 academic year. Chi Epsilon Schaupp set bonds of $15,000 each. "Merck Index ." Zasu Pitts Dies tt was a warm I lIer in which ~ is a national honorary civil en­ No date was set Cor arraignment. Kenneth Berry, Onawa , received the Pope Included a r mark that gineering Craternity. Other newly Indicted were George Alten Fox, the Re all Trophy Cor leadership, Of Cancer at 63 he wa di turbcd by U, m mall elected oHicel' oC the SUI chapter 29. of Fort Dodge and David Conk­ extracurricular activities and out· 8ilm""-." are: NEW SliMMER lin Sexauer, 19, and Ronald Gene 'Standing achievement. HOLLYWOOD WI - Cancer II lomach tumor, an mill and Danvers Tubbs, E4, Iowa Cily, Torrence, 18, both or Anken)'. C~~OI Jean DuCf, Sioux City, won claimed another Hollywood noW · peritoniti contributed to too dpoth vice·president; Dannis Foderberg, T}lir een witnesses subpoenaell the " merican Pharmaceulical As· ble Friday - Za u Pitts, whole or the Pope 10 t Monday. It wa , there E3, Council BluCrs, secretary­ for the grand jury included the ~ocia ion Certlricate of Commen· thin, wavery voice and InnocenUy nol cI ar whether the ailment he STORE HOURS treasurer; James Crosheck, E3, aren't quite alleged victim, her companion at dation for outstanding service to bumbUng manner amused two een· mentioned was the fir t sign of the Solon, associate editor and Bruce the time, Robert Christenson, 21, oC the student branch of the American eralion oC Americans. She we tumor. Doctors have aid they de­ Bailey, E4, Washington, marshal. Starting Monday, June 10, we wUI Ate ....n Humboldt, the physician who ex­ Pharmaceutical As oeiation. 63. I cted th iJlne about a year a 0, the following houn during the Iumm.rl • • • amined her, and Fort Dodge police Death came at Good Samaritan but that it did not be ome rious Medical Seminar and Webster County sherifC's offi· Hospital, where she was admilled until la No\'emher. cers. Gets Degree Thursday night. She lived in PaSB' More than 100 pecialists in in­ Christensen told oCficers earlier The Illan newspaper n Giorno ti±f'fB Among the 1,390 graduates re- dena wlth her econd husband, quoted the Pope's per nal phy j. 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. ternal medicine from the Uni~d he was beaten by the three men. ceiving degrees in Friday's Com- John E. Woodall, onetime tennis Stlltes lind Canada will arrive here clan, Dr. Anlonio Ga barrini, a STARTS TODAYI Fox has been in jail since his mencement exercises at SUI was ~hampion and a real e tate broker next week for a five day postgradu- arrest. Terrence and Sexauer have saying, "We tried to Ii to him Monday through Friday e·-s.!minllr' at the' University Hos­ Duane E. Moon , prcsldent-elect or m recent years. mercifully" about the iraVlty of been free under ~,OOO bonds posted William Penn College, Oskaloosa. Miss Pitts rou~d succe In IIIl pital Medical Amphitheatre. in Muaicipal Court on a rape phases of enterta mment. DOORS OPIN 1:15 P.M. 7:30 a.m. -Noon Soiurday The seminar is parl of a nation: char~e and $2,000 bonds on a grand Dr. Moon, who will begin duties wide program designed to bring larceny charge. at William Penn on July 1, did hi Mountaineers Outing !)urrent medical information to All three are charged with grand graduate work here in school ad· practicillg physicians. larceny in the theCt of material ministration and wrote his doctor's The Iowa M:Ollnfnmet!1 wlll have rrom a home under construction dissertation on "The Office of the a one day outine to the Mis Is Ippi tmtfD Director of the. seminar, which near Fort Dodge. PresideJl! In a Quak r College." Pali ades Park, ilL, Sunday. will run CrQm June 10 to June 14, Th group will leave Iowa City at NOW SHOWING! is Dr. William B. Bean, professor ~olQlld~w.o/CI o /l .m. Jane Fond. • TDny '.rklnl and head of the depllrtment oC in· ternal medicine of 1he sur College - DOORS OPEN 1:15 - Hawkeye Book Store oC Medicine. .('QI'II':- - ENDS OVER THE I NOW WEDNESDAY Open Sunday NOW WEEK·END Frohwein Supply Co. Th.re'. N,ver An~ J;very evening =-, 1lIIOI.. Been A More T-Y & RECORDING STARS '"hn:WlII~~:' Honest Picturel • CO.HIT • KESSLER'S IN PERSON L- ~nd21. ./ University Book Stote JOHNNY & the HURRICANES . , EIIII8- "Th. Tender Crust" - PLUS - PIZZA "Crossfir." PAUl NEWMAN PlLFB'EY -- COMI.G SOOH ~I,o Shrimp, Steak, "Rev.lII. Rock" Dawn Addaml in ACll(l£my Award I Chick.n, Spaghetti IsUHUD"! Doctors Supply ·Co. Saturd.y Special "HOT MONEY GIRL" I Winnl.'l'/ FRE! DELIVERY Student ~ates loll Price "SUNDAYS' CYBElE" wltf\ I D Cards 0,.,. 7:tq • 11. Sh.w 7:4S COUR.--:C__.. IIIII.

lOOMS FOR RINT APARTMENTS FOR REN! APPROveD HOUSING MOilLE HOMES FOR SALI TYPING SbYICf USED CARS CHILD CAlI

NlCIt roo .... S\IIIIIDer ~Dd fall 8·2518. ONE larr. and one amall furnished APPROVED Il'OOIDl, ••D, c.u 7,74l!. 1958 10',,50' a·bedroom., Washln, ma· DORIS DELAmV el.ctrle typing It"" DKW, 1818, ~ . OOQd tond.ltlon. Ssa. BABV IIUn, lull or part lime. 7-5408 6-10 or unfur"lahed .p.rtment. No cbUd· After 5 p,m, ... ./lllIe All~ air condilioner. AccTA Ice. :a2Sl& or 7·$988. &-StAR t213 art~r ~:OO. ' . 12 6-12 Advertising Rates :-:=-:------~.,.,-- reno 8.... 3. 6-11 APPROVD ''''P\II, Ull.... red t. zeuoDJIllle AU,r, '·~7Q3. , F $ DOUBLE rooms for summer, Showerel 'l'YPING: f.i"Perl.nted In \inl •• ratty .... TRlV"PH Td • rd I clo.. In. 7-2113, 6-14 SMALL furnished apt., ground I~vel, men, Cia .. In, Refrl,er.tor. par~", ' thell.! _ manoaer'_pl. etc. El.ctrlc I""" '" w •• ave r ve, new WAHTID .... 0.,...... Jt.e a Word prIvate entrance, $80. You pay utUI· 8Pa~ , Sur.uner and fall, 8-1242. I-IS FOR SALE: 1S~9 Well wood IOOxGO'. 2- bedroom, extra nice, term.. 1oIO'T5 typewrl ..r (.1Jt.). DI_l '·2244. ... Urea. 8·l31e alter ~ 1'-111 . ... _ DI1I ...... , .... De a Word QUIET, ~Iean rooms adJQJnln, campu. ties. 7-4722 afternoons or early even· Dial &'wI, U. SlNGJ,E lind d9l1blt l09Dl1 f~ fUm· after 8 P.JII, W WASHINGS. .. 15 DIn ...... u Jlc a Word tor men over Cooldn, prlvU.leI. Ings. 6.11 In. or. 11 E. BurUnrton. 7~9 or 8·5164. mer. Shower,. Close 7-15'13 ••15 HAVE EnrlWl B.A., w1Il type. Betty lesS MERCURY. Green . 2·door. W3i8 0lIl lloath ... _.... Me. Ward 6-17AR 3·ROOM cotta,e. Also 4·room furnished IBM .a's.' 2-bedroom Victor. EXC41Uent Sievena. 1-1434. l·l0U or 1-1911. &-I MALE f,du.t. atuOenl to sh.re fur· ------Ipt. Black's Graduate House. 7-3703. APPROVED aummer housln,. Men. c"odIUon. RealOnlble price June oe- nlshe Ipt lor lummer. 84542 be- (1IJIIImum Ad, • WemII) GRADUATE Men's Houle. 530 N. Clln· '·IAR Cooklni !acUllIu. 7·56!i2. .-30 .upang-. '.I~U afier • p.m. Terrace TYPING: Eleelrlc tYJ'e"'rlier. Shori L","n 5 and , p.-. .. 11 ton. Cooking prlvlle,es. Soft wlter Park Trailer Court, 1-14 paper and tham. 7~~. 6-23AR AUTOMOTIVI I'lIr CcIIIaecutm IDIeI'tIGIII .howe... Sumer and fill. 7-5417 or 2·ROOM aJ1t. Stove, refrigerator, show· APPROVED double room for ,Id •. 7-5848. 6-18 er. 8·1821 , 6-13 7-2447· .,14 TYPING. Ne.t, accurate. Dial 7-1106. LAUNDI!IETTES CUSlIFIED DISPLAY ADt --:.------N$W aOd uaed mobUe homes. Park· 7.tAR FOR ,rad,'ate men. Room. with ItIlcJ\,. AVAILABLE In June. 3-room lun.lshed RENTING approved rooms for men. lng, towln, Ind t>lrt.. Dennl.t 1______l,n\tlDn OM hlllt'tlon • Month .... en prlvUe,es. Call after a:oo p.m. ,plrtmcnt lor 4 men or women, Summer or fall. Cool, .howers, off· KobU. Ho... Court. 2312 Muaeatlne sur 8-47'1, 820 Iowa A-ve. 8-22 Utllltles furnIshed f120. Phone UM9, slreet parkin,. 610 E. Church St. IH~ Ave .. Jowa City, 337-4791. 8-leAR TYPING . 8.6415. , 7-31 CarltuNtan .... IMlrtlon •• Month ., .11.1r 6-16AR WASH liGHT THROW RUGS T. I ...rtlllll • MtIIth ..... , ... ALPHA DELTA PI houae open for JERRY NYALL: EleelrlC IBA! Iypln,. GINERATORS STARTERS IN 110 lOY summer .tudenl.. 222 N. CUnton. APPROVED apartments for fWl]mer. MISC, FOR SALI 1951 B'dl' '-bedroom RoUohome. Phone 1H330. 7-8AR 8·5637 afler . :00 p.m. 6-U Heated annex, fine eOJldJllon. R.a. lrig" , Stt1ltton Motors ...... ,., Iidl eel.... ,.. 7-3862. ..23 • 0naWe. 7-4018. ... TYPING. a~274 . .., """ dry thtm .. TV atand; TV antenna; curlew; ------SUMMER room. available. Cool II11II. OLDER lemale ,raduale Itudent to DOWNTOWN LAUNDERml mer living. Yo mlthed 1in,Ie room •. ahare apt. for .ummer term. 8-6&35. trumpet; I8xoJ>h0'2~i lable; rug, ix~2i FOR SALE: 1952 New Moon 30.,.8'. TYPING - Eleetrlc TyPf'wt\ler. SUJ refrigerator. 337-4...... WlLh or without annex l4'd'. Mu.t Bualn, .. Grad~ate , Dt.1 '''110, HAft Pyramid Services Phone 7-4191 Kitchen and joun,. l'rlvUe,el lnclud· 6-29 226 S. cn""" ing '1 V and Stereo. lIeaso/ltble price. 1961 MO.PED motor bike. Excellenl ..11 . WUl acepl reuonable oUer. 42LS D..- Di.I7-5m 1'1KA Fratemlty. Call 7·9611. Wayne S.BEDRPOM. air-conditioned lPk for condilloD. 337·SI~. 8-13 8-005t. ... 1'/lOJllPlon. ..23 3 or 4 men or women. ,120 per mo. HILI' WANTED Close 10 "ampu •. 8-M64. 7-4 AIRSTREAM - Get lIIeralure and 1957 LmERTY B'.41', annex. 'I.n.,., FOil RU/T; SIn,le and Oouble r_.. Am.cONDlTIONED furnlsued apt. prices on this fabulou. travel traUer extr ... Very rea.onable. 8·7780 even· male. 8-8591. WOAR lrom Lanlhurst Motor Co. 123 14th In,s, 8-7$30 day.. 6·21 available lor summer. One bedroom. Ave., S.E., Cedar Raplda, Iowa. JOIN AMERICA'S $100. 7·2741. 8-12 ROOMS. Men. Welt of Chemt.try. E~ 2-5931. , 6-8 7·2405. ' ·1 FURNISHED apt. Close In, avlllable 100 FEET I,ke fronl.Je on Bu. Lake, WHO DOES m UP,TO·THE·MINUTE MEN COLLEGE MEN ROOMS - aumlll'~ ~ ral ...... over immediately. 8-6415. 6-13 l\.~ Icre, I.. na. PrlC41 HIO, ,25 down, U. • -e370 or 7-3297. ... LARGE 2.bedroom lurnuhed apt-:; ,25 a month. Will ..nd map. ' Art HAGEN'S TV. Gunanteed televl.lon RItNTtNO rooIIIl '.r '~. Male atg. IItWIIe. paid. Four boy. or IIlrls. Schmidt, Broker, Park Falls, Wlscon· aervlcln, by certIfied aervleemen. APPlIC~NTS NOW BEING INTERVIEWED for full time .um· denia over 21. Also room. for lum. 1-3777. 6-12 sin. ... I a.m.·9 p.m. Monday tbrou,b Salur. mer employment. Those accept.d will be offered - mer. Graduate women. 8~H. 7-4 ______day. &.3542. 6-!IAR WORK WANTED ROOM. with cqeldnr ..n or wop_, IIDIU WANTED ALTERATIONS and aewtna. 7-3347. salary linin ...... ,...... \ araduale ,ludeDI •. Black'. Graduate f.IAR I, $110,00 wHkly ... C.... s.tuntq.. All HOUle. 7-3703. 7·5AR mONINGi. .t\ident boYI and ,trlJ. RIDER to San Francisco. Share drlv· 2211 Norlh I;Iodte. BUlOuble price.. DlAP ARINE Diaper RenW Servl~ by IlqIM'lInced Ad Tebr •• 2 SINGLE, 1 twin bedroom, men lor In,. LeavIng June 16th. 8.0.38.. 6-& • ..14 New Procen Laundry. 313 S. Du . 2. Chance for 1 of 15 $1,000 scholanhlps ...., y.., With y.., M. S\Immer 18sslon. Shower or tub. buC)ue . Phone 7·MIMI. 8-17AR Beddlna and lowels lurnl.thed. 7-4411 3. Chance for trips t. Madrid, Spain, In Septembe, ~.m.; 8·8363 p,m. 6-12 PERSONAL OPPORTUNITIIS FOR WOMEN MOVING? H.=6:. Tranafer SUJ THI! DAILY IOWAN ...IRYlI NICE room/prIvate home. MaJe gradu· I,tol. lillie II, L1, 1-6107. , .. THI RIGHT TO RIJla AMY at, jlr IIlilUwtor.,.Nnr /lOllpllal •. Students hired may continue on a part time basis when '·2784. 6-21 ADYIRTI,,,'Q copy, Mo .. n LOANED . SIWIRS WANTED Young/ Studio they relurn to school in the Fall, Incentive plan. availabl• DIIr\'IIIMIi, C.""r.. , 'MMEDIATEL Y 10 qualified. r TyplWl'iten, w.tcbes, L...... , Werle at heme IMI;•• 1..... sew. QUALITY SELECTION MOTEL MANAGEMENT: Men, women GuM, Muslc.ll Instr""*'" Inl. W. lupply mat.rlall e)ld INY FRAMES AND MATS and couple. to train for motel man· DI.I 7-4535 Ihlppln. be'" W'ys. Ooed rat. of For Interview • , , Call 363-6616 or write alement and operation. Only malured INY, p.... work. APltlYI..Dept. ADo ..,...,'- V.IUI M K II "-d ..a.. PETS considered. A,e over 25. Wrlle, Na· HOCK-EYI LOAN 5n, 'tit 7011, Ai.lal... ent Office, .... YOUR NATIONAL GUARD r, • Y, 609 Amerlcon ,,01__., _ ar aopl_ S_I~A~M~ES~E~k~lt~te~n~I,~p~h~on~e_7~.~~"_. __7~_D_~~Y tlonaI low.n. )dotel Trllnln"~.- Inc____. Bo" !"~h~~~~~~~~~~~~~1=~~;;~;;~~~=;~~: 15, Toronto, Ontlllo, C.n.da, ~J:So:.=D=U::UI=S~t '~~~7~"~1~51~~ ______~======::=::====~==::~::::~~~~ By JobuJ IIN'I iBid IWY ., Miii w" ~."'" HOW DID I K~OW , .. I Y'eLI.E-D /16 LOLID AS I COUI..o! - WHY You ~Ul.D/'I'r SPEL.L? o.ON'r YtlLI Duct<. '$;:~ ~

~ . .... -r----~L..._- &.• , I . \ ~ , .... " .1 ~ . ..lit: ".1 . , ~ .. ft ••• 4-THE DAILY IOWAN- low. City, lowa-S. turd.y, Jun. I, f'" Candy Spots Rated Favorite B-y .002. Pecentage Points -, Sanctioning for Open Meets 1

In Today's Belmont Stakes TO dRemain Unchanged: Mac /< NEW YORK 00 - Candy Spots was rated the odds-on favorite at L.A. Grabs League "'fead'; NEW YORK (AP ) - An ohviollsly ri!l'led Cl'n. Douglas 1-4 to capture the 95th Belmont Stakes, transplanted to Aqueduct, today MacArthur hluntly told a dissidcnt co ll ege group Friday that as seven 3-year-old colts were officially entered for the last of the big Triple Crown events. th ere will be no change in sanctioning procedures fa)' open track Agreement is unanimous, even among rival trainers, lhat Rex. C. and field meets. Ellsworth and trainer Mesh Tenny from California have the olid horse Then, as if slamming the door on sell asked the general to clarify for the tough 1~ 2-mile classic. On the Issue, he added : two points : Cubs, Cards, Giants Lose 1. the other hand, they point out, none and Jaipur, for Widener in 1962. "This decision is final. " Are we, the USTFF, privileged of the starters' age ever has been Shoemaker ha a job, for Candy He rendered the latest in hi s ser­ to approve, authorize or sanction participation of our athletes in asked to travel that distance. Spots drew the No. 1 post pOsition. ,~ I Defeats Cubs on 2 Homers, ies of decisions in a telegram to There is only one way to find out , Showers wet the track Friday, William W. Russell, president of competition? and that is to tryon Candy Spots but clearing weather is forecast for the U.S. Track and Field Federa­ 2. Does the AAU meet in St. for size. The lanky chestnut was a crowd of about 60,000. Post time Drysdale/s. 7-Hit Pitching tion (USTFFJ, Louis compel USTFF athletes to 3-2 favorite for the tv..-mUe Ken­ is 2:48 p.m., (CST l. Russell , whose college-supported register with and join the AAU tucky Derby May 4 and fini shed organization is locked in an acri­ against their will as a requisite to Nationwide radio and television CHICAGO (~P) - The Los Angeles Dodgers used back­ third. He was 3-2 favorite for the (CBS) is set for 2:30 to 3 p.m. monious struggle with the Amateur participation? 1 S-16-mile Preakness May 18, and (CST), to-back homers by Frank Howard and John Roseboro and the Albletic Union (AAU) , had balked MacArthur sent the following won. str~ng pitchi~g of Don Drysdale to d feat the torrid Chicago at a directive by the ge neral order­ reply to Russell : "The decision as to sanctions for Since New York legalized pari­ Cubs 4-1 Friday and took over the ational League lead by .002 ing colleges to rescind their ban mutuels in 1940, 10 of 16 odds-on Cleveland Snaps on the National AAU Track and open meets is set forth in my statement of June 6 as clearly as i favorites in the Belmont have been points. Field Championships at St. LOUis beaten. T~e victory, cutting off the Cubs' June 21-22. clln make use of the English laG. Winning Streak five-game winning streak, pull ed Snyder Homers The meet will select U.S. ath­ gua ge . This decision is final. All will pack 126 pounds, same as letes for the dual co mpetition with "Specifically, the answer to your for Derby and Preakness. the Dodgers to the head of (he By Senators, 8-1 pack while leaving Chicago, St. To Let New York the Soviet Union in Moscow later first question is that you have The race was shHled this spring Louis and San Francisco tied for this summer. complete control of your own col­ from Belmont Park, where it had WASHINGTON 00 - The Cleve­ seco nd place. In a wire to MacArthur from lege meets and in open meets you land Indians scored three runs on 11 been run since 1905. The stands The Cubs had won 11 oC their Nip Cards, 3-2 Houston, where he is conducting the have administrative jurisdictilln there are unsafe. sacri£ice bunt in an eight-run eighth previous 13 starts. NEW YORK IA'I _ Duke Snider USTFF track and field meet. Rus­ over your own participating indi­ Friday night and defeated vidual athletes, subject only to the After he routed his Preakness Drysdale, fanning nin e to boost belted a three-run homer with one foes, Candy Spots stopped off at Washington 8-1, ending the Sena­ li mitation contained in the January tors longest winning streak of the his league-leading total out in the last of the ninth inning, Garden State Park and grabbed to 99, scattered seven Cub hits , agreement that you will refrain season at fo ur games. carrying a New York Mets to a from any action which inhibits the lhe Jersey Derby - his fourth yielded only an unearned run in 3-2 triumph over St. Louis and Last Yanks $100,000 haul of the season. Earli­ Rookie Jim Duckworth had a the fifth and did not issue a walk. rree participation of any athlete two·hit shutout lor seven . dropping the Cardinals out of the except upon personal grounds. . er he won the Santa Anita and It was Drysdale's seventh victory lead Friday night. Florida Derbies: Woodie Held walked to start against six defeats. "The answer to your second ques­ things and pinch hitter Willie Kirk­ The Met , turned back on only Out of British lion is that a cerlificatlon fee is Wi th seven going the Belmont The loser was Paul Toth mak­ two singles by rookie Ron Taylor land singled. Dick Howser then ing hi s first Cub start of the sea­ required which I understand for the will gross $145,450, the winner tak­ through eight innings, chased the St. Louis meet is ten cents per ing $101 ,700. Candy Spots already dropped a sacrifice bunt down the son. third base line and Du ckwort~ 25-year-old right-hander in the participating athlete. There is no has earned $555,527. Willie Da vis opened the Dodger ninth when Frank Thomas singled Amateur Meet threw wild into right field. Right requirement upon such participat­ Candy Spots has the nation 's top fifth with the second of his three and Ron Hunt walked. mg athletes that they join the AAU. money rider in Willie Shoemaker, fielder Jim King threw the ball into singles, stole second, took third Qn . . ST. ANDREWS, Scotland fA'! - the Cteveland dugout and all three . Southpaw DlOmedes Obvo ~a~e The last four Americans were "If any details of administration who has won the race with Gallant Drysdale's si ngle off Toth's glove are in doubt they should follow runs scored on the double error. In .to face the left-handed hltllng knocked out of the British AmateuI· Man (1957), Sword Dancer Cl959 ), and scored on a force play. Drys­ past precedence and be in support Vic DavalUlo followed with a dale eventually also scored on an SOlder a~d the ve~eran slug.ger Golf Championship Friday, leaving rapped hIS game-~lDner against today's 36-hole final to two Eng­ of your statement that the USTFF double and Ron Kline relieved infield out. is anxious to see that the U.S. has Duckworth. AI Luplow sacrificed Los Angel...... 000 020 I_ 4 12 I the 43-year-old reltever on a 2-2 Hshmen. Chlc.go ...... 000 010 otG- 1 7 0 p.itch. The winless Olivo lost his The Yankee challenge disap- its best athletes available for the Szykowny and was safe on Kline 's error, and DrylClllt .nd Roseboro ; Toth Russian meet and all other domest­ Max Alvis and Joe Azcue singled SchultI (I), IIIIon (I), Br.w.r (') Ind fifth . peared in the semifinals with the Bertell, Scll.fftr (9) . W - Dry. dale ic and international competition." and Held hit a two-run homer be­ (1-6). L - Toth (1-3). The homer was Snider's 10th of defeats of Dr. Ed U~egraf[ of The general's latest state ment fore Pete Burnside finaUy retired Hom. runs - Los 4n,.I.. , Howlrd the season and the 399th oC his Tucson and Dr. Ron Luceti oC San Signs Pact (11), Roseboro (4). was interpreted as another crack­ the side. ----- career. Ken Boyer, Cardinal third- Francisco. down on the college federation, c level.nd ...... ,000 000 0.0-. • 0 baseman, belted his sixth borne Michael Lunt, 28-year-old British which has been seeking a joint Washingto n .... 000 000 100- I 7 3 run of the season for tbe losers. Walker Cup player, defeated Upde- With Twins (II voice in the direction of amateur Donovan, Abernathy Ind Alcue; St. Loul. '. . .. 100 100 000- 2 I I graCf, one of the American Walker Duckwort~ Kline (II, lurnlld. ('), Houston Goes SPOltS. The AA U long has been the ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS - The Bronstad (Y) and Landrith. W - Dono­ N.w York .. 000 000 OO~ 3 4 1 CUp squad, 1 up , and John Black- von (3-4). L - Du.kworth (2-3) . Tlylor, Olivo (t) .nd Dllver; J.ck- well, 48-year-old member of a rood sole sanctioning agent for the Minnesota Twins announced Friday Home run - Clevel.nd, H.ld (1). son Ind Col.m.n. W - J.ckson (5-5). Olympics and other international L _ OliVO (0.5). packing firm, and a member of the night the signing of SUI football events, such as the Russian meel, quarterback Matt Szykowny to a 10 To Edge Hom. runs - It. Louis, Boy.r ('), Royal and Ancient Club of St. N.w York, Snld.r (10). Andrews, knocked out Luceti 3 and contract. White Sox Trail High Jumper 2. The 22-year-old infielder is being Boosting himnlf ,!P on the wall in front of the bOI( saats, LOI Two other American survivors Detroit Erupts assigned to the Twins' farm team By Half Game, Angeles Dodgers' third baseman Maury Wills makes I v.li.nt try Giants, 2-1 out of the original entry or 39 were For 2 Big Innings, at Wytheville, Va., in the Appala­ for a pop foul hit by Ron Santo of the in the ninth Scoreboard knocked out in the morning's quar- HOUSTON 1.4'1 - Carl Warwick 's chian rookie league. He reports lat­ Batter Als, 7-7 inning of Friday's game at Chicago_ Wills mined the ball and than AMIIUCAIt U"eMll ter-finals. er this month. run-scoring single with two out in Beats Yanks, 8-4 Santo struck out. The Dodgers won to snip the Cubs' 5-gam. winning W, L_ 'ct. O.B. Lunt edged out defending cham- ·, Szykowny, who will be started as KANSAS CITY 111'1 - Juan Pizar­ the bottom of the 10th inning Fri­ Balllmore .. ,., ..... 32 21 .604 pion Richard Davies of Pasadena, streak, - AP Wir.photo day night gave the Houston Colts Chicago ...... 32 22 DETROIT (.4'1 - The Detroit Tig­ a third baseman, b~ts and throws ro pitched and batted the Chicago Calif., 1 up in a dramatic morning a 2-1 victory over San Francisco New York ...... 27 20 :m 2"" ers erupted for two four-run ral· right-handed_ White Sox to a 7-l victory over Kansas City ...... 26 24 .520 4Yo match and Updegraff defea ted Jies and handed the crippled New Kansas City Friday night, hitting and dropped the Giants out of a x·Mlnnesota ..... 26 24 1~ : 1'.0 Walker CUp colleague Dick Sikes A native of Pittsburgh, Szy­ Sports News in Brief - share of the National League lead. Boston .. , . 23 2. York Yankees their fifth loss in six kowny was signed for what the a 2-run homeu and scattering 8 hits. x-Los Angeles ..... 26 29 .473 87 of Springdale, Ark., 2 and 1. game Friday night, 11-4. The Giants are in a second-place Cleveland . . . .. 21 26 _447 club described as a substantial The triumph moved the White Detroit .. . . . 22 28 _440 81'.0 So an American run of succes es Hank Aguirre, ahead 8-0 after Sox to within one-half game of tie with Chicago and st. Louis Washington .. lP 38 bonus. while the Los Angeles Dodgers x·played night gamel _345 14 in Walker Cup years in Britain has four innings, posted his fifth vic· He has finished hi eligibility but American League-leading Balti­ Chicago/s Ellsworth Named been broken. tory as the Tigers beat the Yanks took over first place by .002 points Frld.y's Re.ult. plans to finish work on a degree more. The Orioles were rained out. 1926 - with a 4-1 victory over the Cubs. Detroit 8 New York 4 Ever since the year Jesse for the fifth time in six games. in civil engineering. He is married Cleveland 8._Washlngton 1 Sweetster won - an American has The Yankees, playing without the Pizarro, now 5-2, had a shutout Warwick's hit dealt tbe Giants Chicago 7, J\anlas City 1 I~ and has a daughter. until the ninth whe n Norm Siebern Boston at 8allimore, ppd " wet taken this title in a Walker Cup injured Mickey Mantle and Tony N.L/s Player of the Month their fifth straight loss. It came grounds Kubek , crumbled defensively in the Szykowny led all Big Ten second doubled and Jert'Y Lumpe stroked after rookie Ernie Fazio's leadoff ?tUnnesota at Los Angeles - night year. The team match is played in basemen in fielding this past sea­ a two·out single. CINCINNATI 00 - Dick Ells- ValJeybrook Golf and Country Club TodlY'. 'rob.b'e Pltc ..... Britain every four years. first inning and the Tigers scored single, a sacrifice and a ground four limes off Bill Stafford. son. The Sox smashed 12 hits against worth, the left-handed who course. She was on the 18th green out. The Winning rally came Minnesota