I

~ The Weath., Strange 5Ulowans Gener.11y f.lr through tonight. Hlgh.....ay 11tH1 quilt resldlnts of M.mm.1 H.n line up .. northeast hi Iowlr 5h southwetf. flurthlr III pall' threl. that there wal eutlook - P.rtIy cloudy, turnlnt ce.... ,rWay. nent, as such, to 01 Stm>lng the State University of IOtI)(J.> out. The AriZQG. )tne party mem. IatabUsbed In 1888 Herald Tribune New. Service Leased Wire Aswciated Press Leased Wire And Wirephoto Thursday, January 5, 1961, Iowa City, Iowa I themselv~ aa :h statements as I end to econonue

:uss the issue of • • go about winnInc lcl.ory in 1962" \mow that ~, I only the best alntCllh In o I'/ morning 'all Cuban Foreign Mints· ters and the U.N. General Assem· to lell(! SUPP\>I:t to U.S. charges intentions in the increasingly to try her hands In' Laos." "resident Leo Collard Wednesdlly 11 Olber ,officials said th!Itc. whil& were ~ the I\Wlve of ~. 'fer Raul Roa told the coimcil the bly. ' , that substantial numbers of for· worsening situalipn in Laos. CleoCe 13acungun, G, a coed from night on the heels of a 'demonstra' they did not know exacUy wha~ cans Jeavtne after the lnak .ltD eign Communist soldiers are al(l· Most of the students interviewed the Philippine Islands, said this tion by rock-tbrowlng young toughs the techrtioalities .... ould be, they diplomatic relations. ing rebels in Laos. agreed that Rfl d China was oul Is part of Red China's over·all plan who turned a ' peaceful Socialist were sure) ~~ ,enuine refugees Trav~l agents In Havana report· Senate To Begin to provoke a war, though for dif· to infiltrate the Far Eastern coun· parade into an attack on Parlia· from CaSlrOlSllY could ha~e 8&Y· ed ~ incre8IJng number ol,Alntr· , THis is the key factor in decid­ ferent and varied reasons. I tries th.rough subversion, where ment. lum in this country. ioans Were leavin8'. Exact ,.. Ing whether Western troops should ;~b~j.. ty . Births Jose Gallardo, G; M~i1a . the possible; through wa.r where neces­ A Socialist source described the Reap aa.id 'he had 110- idea how were unavailable but the It-avel ·Routine- Business be sent by the Southeast Asia Philippine Islands, said that Red sary. surprise meeting at Laekcn Pal- many Cubans there are in tihe people said outJOIng planes In­ Treaty Organization (SEATO) 1~lllil 'W ASH1!NGTON (.4'1 - The Sen· to China wants to instigate a war in Miss Bacungun said, "This ace as very important. Upiled States. He estimated that cluding ~peciall1jgIU were boobcI ate, caught up in its peren!1ial aid the pro·Western governm~nt of the tiny kingdom of Laos In order could be a signal to the remaining "Il was connected with discus· when the break came there were solid. Incre!ased 169 Laos. battle over filibustering, agreed to impress the rest of the world, Huks (Communist guerillas), who sions now taking place and due ",?re than. ~,OOO ~ with~. The ~mbassy peraonnel felt ~ Wednesday to start conducting A statement Issued by SEATO particularly the incoming Ken­ are still hiding in mountains, to to continue tomorrow with the erlcan Citizenship resident ID hind will clean up cfetalls. then routine business Thursday in be­ ambassadors was silent on U.S. nedy Administration, that Red start their treacherous activities Socialist Party's political bu- Cuba pIllS ~me hundreds of tou:. band over U.S. property and the In Past Year tw~ arguments. and Laotian charges that soldiers China is a major power to reckon in the Philippines." reau" he said. ists. He said the total already IS conduct of affairs to the cUstody The unanimous consent agree· Cram Communist North Viet Nam with. Jagdish MaganJa) Shah, G, In· Th~re was no indication wbeth. decl.lnJng. of ~wiss Ambpssant Life. W e have it on good faith that the measure will heartening to see students at­ one is the organization of groups However, Lhe Student Peace be approved later this wceJ.:. tempting to grapple with this such as the Student Peace Union. Union does pot content itselC with ,I The Student Peace Union, begun AltllOugh the r esolution passed on by t11e Student Life cenlral issue. research and study alone. The Il". in ~he sprlng of 1959 by a lew dangers of the arms race are too .l Committ c differs lightly from the one originally proposed An organization which propo­ Ohicago students, provides a ve­ great. When the issues are clear, .: .. by the council, it should satisfy veryone strongly concerned ses to study the problem of peace 'hic1e Cor continued student action the organization undertakes ae- "Ii and to act on the basis of this for peace and leadel'oShip Ior the tion such as the soapbox speaking rI with the question. campus movement. • study, the Student Peace Union, mentioned, peUtion campaigns, U'. The new propo :11 calls for a period of "educative and In i959 a few members of the and other projects. . , is petitioning for recognition as SPU set up a soapbox on the remedial action" for any landlord proved to be practicing a student organization. The pres­ The Iowa City Chapter of the campus df Nodhwestern Univer­ Student Peace Union plans both , unfair discrimination in the rcnting of approved off-campus ence of this group on the SUI Sity in Evanston, lUinois. They campus should stimulate discus­ study and action [or peace. Ten· ~ hOUSing. If su h action fail d the landlord would be taken began talking to passersby about sion and aiert us to alternatives tatively scheduled is an informal ' . peace, and a curious crowd soon off the approved housing lists by the University. to war. We welcome the efforts study group ,to assess the callSes 1 collected. Before long, pOlice of this organization and hope and consequences of the failure .1. I: This "educative and rcmedia1 action" has not been Ibroke up the meeling, over the with them {or a peaceful world. of the Gcneva disarmament talks. t!·" spelled out in any d etail yet, and one may well wonder what prolests of the SPU members. Another project is sponsorship 01 I ~: ,· Phillip D. Cummins The incident was covered in lhe form it would take, but it should not detract from the effect­ speakers such as William David· Pr.sld.nt, 5tudent paper, and an hour-long on, physicist at the Argonne Na· ' .. tiveness of the resolution. Soclall.t Discussion Club interview with vhe speakers was tional Laboralories, and David ;', Several local student groups, among them the local Khor.n Areslan, Jr. broadcast on the student radio Unitarian Mlnl.t.r McReynolds, former editor , 01 _1' chapter of CORE (Congress on Racial Equality) has men­ station. "Liberation" magazine and nolY A week later the SPU was in· tioned til possibility of picketing Old Capitol if speedy Myrna M. Balk executive secretary of the War j Vic. Chairman, CORE vilcq back to the uni versity to Resi tors League. ' ' action wa not taken on the resolution by the University. address an indoor meeting. And The group also p1ans lehd its James N. Murray at lit second soapbox meeting a to ;1", With every indication pointing to Presid ot Hancher's A.lOClat. Professor, few weeks Ill-ter, police cooper- support to erlor,ts to make ROTC quick appro nl of th am ndment, this drastic step should Polltic.1 Scl.nce ated fully. , volunlary here at SUI. PrQjects h' The Stude~t Peacc Union such as poster walks, like that " ' not be nee S ~ ry. G.rald 5, Maryanov sponsored with the American .,: AssI,tant ProflSsor. • launched its first mi./or activity I , -Ray Burdick Fr~cnds Servioo Committee and '11' , , Political ScI.nce with a "Students Speak for Peace" day in the Midwest, with the F ellowship ,0E Reconciliation 0{ Richard N. Hunt in Chicago last Easter week, and ..... The Cincinn lebflets distributed, soapbox f\>r· only threc Assistant Prof.ssor, ays to five campuses, and many petition campaigns when peace . ~~, Political Scl.nce public meelings. issues arise, are also c""tem. nants in the I Coed Dorms 'and Jazz "Riots: David Gold .Volunteers in Ohicago publish plated. bascbalJ - in Assocl.t. Prof.ssor, the monLhly Student Peace Union Membership in the Student ,., However, the Soclol09Y Bulletin during the school year. Peace Union is open to anyone vided the game It contains news 01 peace activi· who shares ithe aims oC the or- ;:: tions than How Does Work Get Done? Harold W. Saunder' ganization. Since activities are ,.' ties around ,the world and articles O.UlCI' things, Professor, SocIoI09Y about development in weaponry, confincd to issues of direct tele. . I. By JOHN CROSBY zine, 252 girls occupy the top team to have political crises, and olher mat· vance to peace, persons of all JI The last double bed, a huge three floors oC the dormitory; 538 William B. Klatt first to stage a Episcopal Ch.plaln .t SUI ters related to peace. political and religious aCfiliations . I first to play a Victorian brass affair, has de- boys occupy the lower seven The organization has expanded (or oC none) are welcome. ·1: game. parted the Ritz Hotel in London, floors . The students of both sexes R. C. Wolf tlial splendid hostelry whose usc n common dining room, reo Young D.mocrat. Personal Service, Dedication The Reds balhrooms are among the most ception lobby, and recreation something f. beautiCul cbambers in the whole area. The dormitory roofs are Sheldon Edw.rds Support for Castro . ~~~s 'I ) "~ that may Hillel Dlr.ctor at SUI N d d' f \ cA" I I~ w Id 1.,,1 I Ah, woe, as Judilh An.der. used for dances. Boys are not f wo. r~1 ~r:e u~~~ I tHfl.~lte]tn~e:t~ ~~~~d in ~Irls ,O()~s.l If>"ic~ ,11 ,I , :: • ." ,1,1 I ee e '\ Or ~i ¥ l O~1\l '0 " ':~J [1f · or at t moment. How docs anyone get any work By DAROLD POWERS whether ough \ mndl' was not only of the In :: U~;S/s, a~,~g~: ~i, t~ , C~~; !~7 Studellf Hits:::: , ~epeJ1d ~n 'I. ' l,t· "1l ~6- L. 11." ,I hu kl 'f,y~.~, R 'tFRd ." trx lnto I theft last lsteps ot) aJt:.q "ll is the eri~ d£ '* erd 'IJlllY , dono? W II, ~o)V 1 tIlat aSPFct ~as " ITh~r~tt,:," f~":r I:~U~I~ I. ) ollhg ~PRI~ \ ~ Jx1r pp ikf I fa~~Me millionaire family Edw rd Seh~At~, thd Iflotc1 Inot art explorea, jumo'J The , "Money in itself is powerless to : I , hos? ! a~ ~ - doh \Xl taU I t, I' , ~. I '. beyond college Bg~ A I .~old.d I'r. ~. .WI ~~a1, " t l J. 'b~q nOmiC reorientation toward the "1 maniger. "I don't know what effect on grades has not been 'cl\nvey to those in need how much ~onLID\le It, , I t- 0 ~ re·medical and medi- AJthou~li : t~~ l.r:t t!o",,!ng ,Jl:lhn; F .' " ,qornmUflists 1'"T t~ UnitCli 8(tate" ~ H p Kenne\!y Admmlst :itlOti was 1'I 0t was lhe sevent'h Amerioon nation gran father would have said as es~ed ~nd, [or aU I know, in· To t!.l ~" ~i '. ' I 1I'j 'II I I f we care (or them, but when o\lr !' There .is ,land to be , rec.lllitned cltl scho?], secured land from directiy MllolVed in the decisiOll lQ, preak relations - wifll , B~ ~ '1 abou this dete· tellectual activity is not consid- ,'''' ~ tor, .L' I iii I I ," \ money and goods are coupled with ' for Christian refugees m the the Haitian Government, spent Ito b~!ik '8ipl~M\}'tf<: ~Il:l t nms With ,'" ~lJ've to find som m a~ QI cqv:, rior ion in our • j/i!red.ap ~~t..\i1lP~~lIt +here. (At m~s th~aDr. \Ilj!~ld.~' ~~ lY~ .\0 dedicated people we can begin to soothern ThaI region of Pa1clsfan. two years and $2 mllJion of his 1 1e r 10 e ec m r nth ISSII C ' T b I ' b d ' . C~ba , Ol1e phrE1Se ot Pt~nt eitng 'the ctJe'ck~ , ~() ~ So Qn,~i ~ S. 1m iD ' ..... ·1 1 ,--I J o:.lli b' cQnvey the depth of our concern" u ercu OSIS must e conquere own money , to bUild. staff and soci h a bit least it 't. qs~ patts of Los f h 'h Elsehl1o..vet'~ " st!'1t~~nl" ct)R1.es .. ~ i \ e~ without eved out I But 't's a fact Angeles.) The maIO effect has a ~ ual y owan el me Ig· t • in Haiti There are 60 000 children rl I d h 'tal 1«lIing ' L. ly incensed. How can he aspire It is easy to give money diffi-. · , e"u P a mo ern OSpl . . very ~Iose to t.he :'moral support" 'the stubS. Bls trade d~1tls ~i4t JlI that few people bcen on maDner~ } he boys don't · . h'd I A' ul· r R' f 10 Hong Kong whose parents are (Smce then, MCC has ClIrDlshed t h of FideI Castro s enerrues for the Communists are mostly bl\tr. )1· requ Il double throw chairs . oK roof any ole big I ea s of our merl- c t to give _onesel . The epo~-t a too poor to put them into scbool. M 11 'H 't 1 Alb t S i 't- can democracy and yet adhere ijle MelU10mte Ce~ral CommIttee . . e o~ s ~SPI a er c lwei Whicb ~eDnedy called during t\lC ter, and heavily involve the im ~ 'I,ll beds these days. more. Afraid of hitting tbeir to such a £ragrant disregard for <'Nce) fro m . _ Tb~re are hou~s to rebUild m the zer ~It~ SIX nurses and two lab c.ampalgn. port of arms which nobody, can They say doublll loved ones, something that hev-er lair practice as is discl'imination which tllis quote ., .Chile q~ak.e disaster areas. techmclans.> In it may be found a clue as eat. r beds arc unhy- deterred college students before. in aU-campus housing? Just what is taken,' as well ' The list IS endless - .leprosy in Asked what in the life and gienic, or un· Says Palr)cia Allen, resident to. what t.he so-lal'-sile~t Kennedy A break In relations does not " is fair, the Student Council's pro- as other publica. Paraguay, t~phoons m. Japa~, thought of Schweitzer he consid- thmks or the U.S. aclion. mean a break in trade but lISua]- ,;, est h e tic, or adviser: "Girls have a eiviJi~ing posal to take measures against tions of the MCC, th.e re-educatlon ~f prostitutes In cred most helpful, Mellon said it Kennedy criticized Republican ly reduces it because' of its psy. )1: something." influence on college boys. In the oHenders of a legal a~d consHtu· tel I o( people Viet Nam, slums m Morocco: .. is Schweitzer's rendition of the ihandling o[ the Cuban crisis and chological effect on credit and the ' Ah, woe! CROSBY presence of boys, girls are usual- tional ~UCy or the rlg~t o~ ~e who have given An~. there are pl~nty of ~obs old idea that each individual is suggested the Unitcd Stales necessity of private business .'1 O[ course, what the Ritz con- lyon their best behavior. The Iowa City landlo~ds to dISCrJffiID- of themselves _ waltmg to be d?ne 10 the Umted unique and that only he can ren- sidcred a double bed is not what whole standard of conduct is ate on the baSIS of race and and of the furth. States. Columms.t John Crosby der the personal service which should support Castro's oppon- working through third pany gov· ~tl ents - presumably those in the crnments. 'Dhe United States al· 0. ,: tbe ordinary bousewife wOuld can· raised." Is this a good thing? creed? er need for such ~ declares the SOCial problems at should constitute his contribution United States as welJ as in Cuba ready had cut off most Cuban ,\0 l;\det l\ Qauble bed. It was blg t mcan girls have the whole rest 1 would be the last to advocate people: "w i t h home can be licked, given will to mankind. enough to house small families 01 their lives to be on their best and other parts of Lalin Am· trade. Others will follow. a policy requiring a landlord to only one doclor and energy. Just so, the world "Money in itself is powerless erica. Later, recalling inter· or perhaps stable a couple of behavior. The fellows bave all The prospects of Castr~ geUing accept students without the to every 25 ,000 PO.,.ERS conditions. mention~d abo.ve can to convey to those in need how American agreements against horses. Just making such a bed their long dull lives to get civi­ enough money to keep going seem privelege of choice. My one and persons in the provinces, medical a.lso be Ir~~e? - iI. the mte.rna. much we care for t.hem ... " intervention, he said he meant was highly speCialized work, lized In, to be a good innuence slim. only objection to the present can- service is badly necded in Thai- tlOnal politiCians give us tJme, Mellon declared a man's con­ moral support. somcthing like taking the tar- to their children and all that sort dition is that they discriminate land." and if we get up our rumps viction that he alone is the trustee Only a, lew hours before the ·l are In explaining the break in rela· paulin oCC the Yankee Stadium of thing. College was generally on the basis of race and creed. Will an SUI medical student with enthusiasm and conviction. of what he alone can give or b[leak in relations the Castro Gov· ' tions, Eisenhower ex\?ressed. his turf, only harder. I remember considered a place {or the devel­ Indeed the landlord has every take up the slack? Money can For years of AI- withhold is frightening, but also crnment broke a .25-year record .. man~ th~ HI~ hope and conviction that 110rmal with , an ~che o( bitter nostalgia opment of other things - their right to prohibit the residency of never wear a stethoscope or fiJJ bert Schweitzer has msplred US. leads to a busy, rewarding and of meeting its obligations f on ,relations could be resumed in the the single beds at the Grand intellects, their cultural back­ any disreputable Indlvldu.1 in his a syringe. But inspiration without action often surprising life. He cited time, defaulting on a $2,366,529 not too distant future. Union at Saratoga, now only a grounds. Deportment was elbow­ home - but not using race or "The condition among the re£u- doe~n ' t mean much. William Schweitzer's bel,ief thaE: ' payment to the Manulac~urers memory. The single beds came, ed aside for the moment. creed as the criterion. . gees around Calcutla remains Laflmer. ~ell()n was o~e of those That represents a public ex­ Trust Co. on a long-term loan. of course, two to a room. They But, as Nunnally Johnson has Mr. Kelly asserted that "it is poor ... Projects under way in- rare indiViduals wh? ~Id act. The, "Man belongs to man, Man bas pression of hope from one o[ Ole Two yc:ars ago people in hlIe had oak headboards roughly observed. coJlege curricula bas a legal fact that property belongs elude sanitation, poultry demon· March 20, }957 Christian .Century claims on man. One who escapes world's most powerful figures United States 'not only hoped but eight feet high and could sleep changed a lot since he was a boy. to the person whose name is on stration, and a feeding program relates that: . •. misfortune should r~nder thanks that ,the Castro Tegime will come believed that Castro would set three people easily. And they Now, in addition to trigonomentry, the • deed, to do whatever he for colJege students and chilo Because of Schweitzer s lI[e by doing something to relieve to an end. Since it is a military Cuba on a new and happier were singlo beds, mind you. You the students must know how to wisbes. It is therefore no business dren." and thought, Mellon gave up suHering." regime, it is 'hardly likely that its course. DiOtatOT8hip merely re­ could push the two of tbem to· peg a rock at a Vice President in end can be brought about exccpt of the University what the person Work on such projects is done placed diotatorship. And now the Nev.r gether and have a basketball Venezuela, or to riot in Tokyo. through application of at least does with his property." Please by dedicated individuals. Whether dictator 'has forced a break with No . pilcher game, which tbe drunks at Sara- And in Los Angeles, there's danc- permit me to clarify this point. it will be adequate, whether it some Corce, over and beyond the his most powerful neighbor, the economic collapse which many baseball had toga sometimes did, annoying the ing on the roof. When do tbey The University does not ask the can spread to other areas, may Good Listening- neighbor, which started ' Cuba M-hit game observeT8 consider overdue. horseplayers in adjacent rooms find lime to study? landlord for the right to place toward nationhood. It all seems Meer won nine who were bent over thcir form I know we're all happier about students in his home. on the con· Castro, having for-ced his coun- so stupid. and contributed sheets. the youths rillting in Dresden trary, it is the landlord who re- QflFICIAL DAtL Y BULL.TIN Today On WSUI Reds climbed quests permission oC the Univer· All gone, alas! whcn a Communist tried to warn APOLOGIES ARE POOR, we a matter of absolute fact, there fourth place The corridors alone would now them about the dangers oC jazz. sity to approve his home for stu­ Unlyenlty realize, where anything as im­ is only one "S.S.T.C." (just as ed today dent residency. Tbe University be considered wide enough lor When I was very young, Mabel, portant as the publication o( the there is only one "Hoagy Car­ games. definitely takes the initiative as University Bulletin Board the average living room. The we uscd to dance to jazz. Well, wSur·KSUI Guide to Serious Mu­ michael's immortal 'Stardust' "l, A record crowl bathrooms would be the size of we were awfully square. Now the to tbe conditions under wbich the 11.I.. B.II.U. D."...... bl ..~.I... •• Til. DaII, ..... Calendar sic is concerned; and we're all and it will be presented tonight n", a.... Il ~ to see the double student should live in that borne, .tlle...... MI. eJo ....DI ••U.D. CODl ••, bF •••••r lb... , 11- most modern kitchens, bigger thing to do is riot to it. It started darn sorry it was late in arriving. at 8 p.m. on Evening·at·the­ .et ... ,.. 1/ :.• night of June 15 such as the temperature of study Thursday, Jan. oUl••• Til., •••• b. ',D.' ••• oIr•• ' bF aD .., ....., .lIIe...... actually. here at tbe Newport Jazz Festi­ 5 On the other hand, those of you Theatre. "She Stoops to Con­ I&U.. bola. t.bU...... • ...1' ..otaI 11ft ..I .....bIe •• Were they to witn, rooms. adequate space and light, .'r••• ra ••u.u • • val. And that was the end of that B p.m. - Bose Memorial Lec­ who regularly receive the docu­ ...... U ... lame ever playe • proper toilet facilities, etc. quer," incidentaUy, was written Not all the news on the commu­ (estival. But just when the Euro­ ture - Amiya Chakravarty, Bos­ ment will have become accus­ by Oliver Goldsmith. lJNIVERSITY coo PElt A T I V E SKI TRIP to Lutsen Rewrt, Minn.. ... but they also w( nity living front is disheartening. peans get nicely warmed up to As a student here and by ton University "India's Role in ltomed by now to a certain ten- BABYSITTNG LEAGllE Is in the Friday. Saturday. nnd Sunday, Feb. ~ : bow long Vander tiJe Madem Age." - Shambaugh ENOUGH OF LEVITATION, ('harlfe of Mr!!. John Mohr. Jan. 3 to 10, 11. 12. Package trip includes m ...l .. ,. I know you'll all be enoMnously anti·American feelings about it, cllance a Negro, I found every tativeness in its publication. For Jan. 16. Call 8-6649 lor sitter. For In­ t,.n. portaUon. lodging and tow Ucll· :' I tinue his string 0 folks. broadcasting is serial busi­ cis. For pdees and more Inlormatloll pleased to hear that the nation's the Englisb youth staged their manner of difficulty in obtaining Auditorium. newcomers, however, this reo (ormation aboul h~ague membership. Frld.y, Jilin. 6 ness: witness the fact that The call Mrs. Jim Myerly 01 8-2371. can or write J;)arald R. ~hullZ, 803 first co-educational dormitory is own jazz riots in London. an otf-campus room. But after minder: the Guide is serviceable 3rc! St. S.W., Cedar Rapids. Phone J - 8 p.m. - Student Art Guild Bookshelf is currently devoted to EMpire 3-31921. ~ a huge succesS. This epoch-mak· baving found onel both I and my over a two·month period; it can· GREAT FILM 8ERIE8: "Seven The communists had a lovely presentation, "Roots" and "Ia successive readings from Stephen ;i Meet you ing experiment is Dykstra HaJJ time dismissing all these jan landlord (in fact two of them) tains a detailed list of the mu­ 'Brldes for Seven Brothers" (1954, and SIGMA ALPHA ETA, speech ""th­ , the Park" - Shambaugh Audi· Leacock's (a8 contrasted with tlHlstory of the Cinema," by John olORY and audiology fraternity, meel- at the University of California at found that all racial bogyism sic to be played from WSUI; and Hala. and Joy Bai.chelor, England. riots as bourgeois decadence, the Hoagy Carmichael's AND Oliver Inll 7;SJ p.m. Thursday. Jan. 5. 21 N. I "~ at the. Los Angeles, where social experi· should have fled thiil earth along torium. . jt /lives listenings of KSUI·FM (l8!56). 8 p.m., Tuesday, Jim. 10, Mac­ Dubuque. sort of thing you have to expect Setunlay, J.n. 7 Goldsmith'sl "Sunshine Sketches bride Auditorium. No admission ment between the sexes is rather . with human sacrifice, many long feature works, Wednesday night charae. in a capitalist society. Now they 3:30 p.m. - Basketball, Minne· of a Little Town." These selec· ZOOLOOY siii'iNAR. 4 p.m., I'r\- Ui: Beer just ahead of - Willi - that in Rhode yean ago. Stereo leatures, Thursday night get their own jazz riots In Com­ tlons are being heard daily at day. Jan. 6, :UII. Zoology Bu lid I.... Island. 1"1", Miller, A4 IOta - Field House. dramas, Friday night operas, and IOWA CONSERVATIVES meeting Speaker: Dr. Gordon Marsh. 100101Y ' munist East Germany. Sundey,Jan.' about 9:30 a.m. 7;30 p.m., Thursdny. Jan. ft. Conleronce department. ","he Volume Reslstlvlly ~I'o tastes b According to "Parade" Maga- (c) 1101 Now York Herald Tribune lne. 211 Rlwrvlew Dr. Saturday Tea Time "Specials." ltoom 2, Union. The proposed con.U­ of Relren.rallne Dug ••la dorotoce- ,I 7:45 p.m. - Union Board In addition, there are many hours lullon will be rend and prospective phnln, and the E1eclrlcal Work 01 lacully advl..,rs will be dlJiCussed. Polarity Control." 'Doc' Cc ...... AlLY 10"...... rr.. u=-... --_ ..... Movie, "Three Coins In the Foun· o[ good fun in store for the fam­ Th.n•• " JaD. I. IMI &1ID1'I' .U..... Ulto...... " 8urdleII taln" - Macbride Auditorium. 8:00 Momlnl Chapel o. Sdllorlal ~ ...JIaroId JleUieId ily that enjoys tracking down 8 ;15 Newl VITEltAN8: Each PL550 veteran NATIONAL iiiFiNBE ACT LOA" 1IanqIn. UlI« •••• DaroId Pow... Tuttcley, JIIfI. 1. typographical errors like "Spor. 8:30 Modem Tjleltre and PLll34 beneficiary must sign a application forms are available' •• m .• camtL&'fton Newl EdItoR ...... Iba lelia ...... ef U. AUOClUlnD ..... 9:15 Momln, Mu.lc certlClcale to cover hi. attendance Friday. Jan. 8, Olllee of Student Af­ 4 p.m. - E.D. Plass Memorial I .... theA Clbo Editor ...... Dorotlls' CelIIII Tbe -'-Ia...... ,.. Ia ..,Uu.cl ea­ ana Arias from 'Ariadne au 8:30 Bookshelf Dee. 1-31. 1960. A form will be avail­ r.. REOREATIONAL SWIMMING lor aporia UltoR ...... )(ffre Paul7 c1u1ve1w to 1111 _ far ~tIIa Lect.IH'e, Curtis J. Lund. M.D., Naxos' .. (Janltary 11, 11:30 -Sketeh" of • lJIUe Town able in the basemenl hallway of llnl­ 26 E. ( Chief PhOto...... of all 0.. Ioo:al __ prIn.... III tIIII University of Rochester School of 9:36 New. . vcrsl y Hall until Jan. 5. 1I0urs: 8:30 all women students on Monday. Wed­ • 8oc:"", Editor...... AUIUeUM lI... opaper ...eIl .. all U _ a.m.) and "Death and TransCig­ 1·4;30 A nesdoy. Thursday. and Friday from 10:00 Millie a.m.-noon and p.m. student .A.UL CltJ &eIItDr ...... Bm Ih...... Medicine, "Blood Volume and 11:00 Let'. Tum A PI,. will be considered In attendance lor 4:la 10 5:10 al the Women'. Gym­ .u...... : uart" (January 12, 8 p.m.). nasium. - AMt. MaiIaIIrW UltDr •. QG7o.rlM!h Anemia in .the Mother and Her 11:15 Music IDee. 17-31 If he resumes nttendonee In - Aat. !!porta EdItor ...... PbIl CIIrrie (Frankly, we've been pretty hard 11:&5 CdmlDI Evehla JanWlry. Oliherwl...,. benefits temun­ !DAILY~------IOWAJf 117PO.. 0 .. .-0. Baby," - Medical Amphitheater, on Richard Strauss in this edi­ 11:118 New. c.p.ule ale effective Dee. 18. lOW A MEMORIAL lJ!<>USCI school year. Anyone deslrln, a blD7 CIJ'cuUUOII ...... Union. Ole ',",a home. 5:30 New. every Tueiday and Friday {rom 7;30 . Itt"r s hould caU the "Y" olllet, B p.m. - Shambaugb Lecture, ft:45 News Bac..... ound to ':30 p.m. X22AO between the houra 01 1 and • Robert C. Angell, "Defense of IT SEEMS SUPERFLUOUS al­ 6:00 IIv.nln. Concel1 p.m. 8:00 Ev~nlllll al the Theatre LlBRAR,. HOllltS: Monday through What?" - Shambaugh Audltor­ ways to have to say "Oliver Gold­ 8:00 Trio FrldlY 7:30 n.m. io 2 n.m. Saturday, OANPIPATI.-roa D.O...... ':30 a.m. to 10 p.m.; .5unU":(. 1:30 p.m. PEHRU A R" I Ordera for offlclai 1l'III- , ham. smith's 'She Stoops to Conquer' " Ig;~ ~r"~ '6'W 10 2 (t .m. Jji,.It. !le.vlce: Monday \lOlion announc~menla ot Ihe "ebl'ual1. 11 Postgraduate CourtJe Ib Ohitet­ as if there were s eve r II through Thu,·S

CINCINNATI (WI - The Cincin­ 14 Cag'e Tilts Slated in "Mura/s Action .~ I . , , J I ,~.I ',:,,':, ~4-hour ,hoe ,' repair ~erv. nati Reds Wednesday anl1ounc.d that Johnny Vander M.eer wi's Intramural heavyweight basket- against Delta S ~a Delta, all in Phi Beta PI squeak by ~ Thatchel' I f l •• . H•• II and lole, 'repair\d while YQU wait ball action continues tonight .... ith nOl·th gym. Alph!l ~hi ~igma and 35-33, ' Eigma PI to pie ~i~Jhi ~ l, signed to ' maMg~ the .Tjlmpa . 1" .We ao all kittell af leather work I club of- the National League Iii games S~~~d~. ______~ ~~~~_~ ______~ ______~~~~~ and he was a Cincinnati Red - ta Upsilon and Sigma Pi challe~g- trouncing Upper C 60-31. Other '~ ~- , --.- Jobnqy Vander M~~r . This fan­ ing Beta Theta Pi. game/> saw Sigma Alpha Epsilon laslie feat took place within a per­ None really believed he could and camped under Contests at 8:30 will pit Thatcher top -Beta Theta Pi 29-24, 8ush iod of five days, June 11 to June another no-hitter_ The record books it for the putout that brought eter­ against Schaeffer, Social Work op- stampede Ensign 35-13, Delta Tau 15, 1938. at th.at lime revealed only seven nal fame to . posite Black, and Phi Alpha Delta Delta edge Phi Delta Theta 28-23, The Reds of 1938 had in Paul pitchers credited with two no-hit­ SteP-b~n' s Annual Derringer and the ters in their careers and none who most fearsome pitching duo in had achieved the feat in one sea­ baseball. But the sensation of the son, let alone in five days. pitching department was Vander More drama was crowded into Now in progress at Reddick's Meer, who burst across the game's the final inning than a baseball horizon like a newly discovered crowd had ielt in many a moon. planet. A wild southpaw, who had Until that frame, only one Dodger flashed promise and little else the had gotten as far as second base. Here are honest - to - goodness, off - the - hook values. yea r before, "Vandy" really , who had walk­ • blossomed under manager Bill Mc­ ed, reached there when Johnny is­ Alt items are taken from our regular stock - you Kechnie's astute handling. H e sued another pass to Dolph Camilli starled taking his regular turn and in the seventh ~ Vander Meer pitch­ winning from the start, and when ed out o( that hole easily enough, c«;ln't afford not to shop us FIRST. You'll be glad you he pitched a no-hit game against and the vast crowd Was pulling­ the Braves winning 3-Q on June for him, to come through to the did. II, it was felt that he had -reached end. the heights. Imagine the excite­ The Reds had a 6-0 , lead, scor­ ment that followed when four days ing four runs in the tnird inning, later, pitching in the first game and si ngle runs in the sixth and· ever played at Ebbets Field, he seventh, when they routed Max duplicated his no-hit performance, Butcher. Although wild in spots, .' blanking the Dodgers, 6-0! as evidenced by his five walks, 2.piece and-coat, v ••t and pants models. Never B.for. VaJ)dy had pitched hitless ball Trios 250 pairs No . pilcher in the history of through seven innings. No one had baseball had ever followed one even come close to getting a hit. Reduced At LfASl oo-hit game wilh another. Vander In the eighth, Johnny mowed down reg. 7.95 Woody English, Kiki Cuyler, and Meer won nine in a row that year I .. and contributed 15 victories as the Johnny Hudson, fanning the first Reds ~Jimbed out of the cellar into and third men. When Vito Tamu­ fourth pillce, but he is remember­ lis, fourth Brooklyn pitcher, treat­ SPORTS qoATS ed today chiefly for those two ed lhe Reds similarly in the ninth, games. I Vander Meer came out for the Excellent pattern and color ."lectiQn. A record crowd of 38,748 came crucial inning. , to see the double attraction on the BasIS Full Reduced AT LEAST ...... , ...... nighl o( June 15, 1938. Not only He started easily, taking Buddy Velvet Step Were they to witness the first night Hassett's bounder and tagging came ever played in New York, him out. Then his terrific speed reg_ 13.95 . but they also were going to sec got out of control and, while the bolY long Vander Meer could con­ fans sat forward tense and almost SPORT SHIRl'S tinue his string of hitless innings. silent, he walked Babe Phelps, Lavagetto, and CamilU to fill the bases. All nerves were taut as Our com pl ... itpck of the finest shIrtings Meet your !,riends Vandy pitched to Ernie Koy. With the count one and one, Ernie sent In town, Reduced AT LEAST a bounder to Lew Riggs, who was , at the Annex. the cl'owd groaned as he swung . so careful in making a throw to Beer just _naturally viciously to line a foul into the the plate that catcher Ernie Lom­ reg. 11.95 tastes better at bardi had no chance to double up the runner at first. 'Doc' Connell'sl Leo Durocher, so many times a fine hitter in the clutch, was the Exceptional high fashion ,",ported last hurc\le for Vander Meer, and the Annex )'i ght field stands. A moment later domestic garmentl. You can't; mlill Re· 26 E. Coli.,. Lco swung allain. A ball arched lazily toward short center field,

At The STORE ••• At Your DOORI

CITY CUll .. ___ .,r.

I THE CAlLY IOWAN-Iowa City, ' ••- Thursday, Jan. 5, ''''-'1.1 I Riehl: aelow: Remind you of your professor One of tho Iwlfte.t of Amerl· ...... he threws a ..., Club on the can animal., the onlelope', cur· ps. mornl... after the nl"" before? losity Is oHen hi. undoin,. Hun', or y_ "-"'ftate aHer a heavy Barry Fitzgerald, ors in the "Old Welt" used to tie , date? ....., this billy dwells hi'" a white rag on • Itick whore the In the _",alns where his sure antelope could ... it, then hide , From ....1 ... and heavy coal of WMI are nearby. The usually cautious an· a ,.al boon to cllmbl", .teep telope, overcome by curiosity, 72, Dies in Dublin I For ~ slopes and lumpln, deep chnms. would come Into rlfl. rang. to You _', need to climb any moun· , .. what the ,tran.. white thin, Irish Oscar Winner But it was sUll several years .• ( Over $10 mil1i~ taln, to '" him, thou,h. All you wn, pre,enting an eny terget before he quit his government job , SUI construclion have iw climb are the .tairs In Was Under Treatment - after long consideration of the , _ or, B little rn( BUCHWALD for a hungry adventurer. You Macbride Hall. ,",I. mountain won't need a white ra, to see Since 1959 Operation $2,400 pension he was due to get . '. amoullt spent fo By ART BUCHWALO dweller i. _ of the many anlmatl this group of antelope on display in another 20 years. :1 in Johnson Count on dllPlay In Mammal Hall. in Macbrld. Hall. Just climb the DUBLIN IA'l - Barry Fitzger. Fitzgerald never married. "I Unaccustomed as we are to or ~he $10 inilli stairs to Mammal Hall and take ald, the Irish actor whose rolo as was terribly busy," ho once ex· , , ~ was dlrected ,tow u.siDg this lpace for classified ad· ~ a long, leisurely look. a priest in "Going My Way" woh " ,I, The Hawkeye him an Oscar, died Wednesday at vertisements, we wish to announce L.. ~..,....,-. . ject got the largl 72. there is one two-monlh-old cat " f2Yl mJllion. ' avallable ABSOLUTELY FREE to His death, of unannounced 1; slllrted in the any cat fancier who will take causes, came in a nursing home .': completed in til< him. in Dublin, his native city. He had , . just west of UI been under medical care since he We were asked to make this underwent a brain operation in A second mill announcement the other night by 1959. II: was begun sel our lleven·year-old son, who told Fitzgerald turned to acting at . when ground wal us as soon as we ,ot home: "An· the age of 41, when .he quit a 20- I million SUI P h81 iOIJio aays his mother is going tc year career as a 'civil servant in ,," be erected bet kill Ilia cat unless we take him." Dublin. He made his first hit in j I~ house and the me Antonio Is our son's best friend, London with the Abbey Players' \~ The expected c( also aged seven. He is .. known presentation of Sean O'Casey's ~. I::' August 1962. not only to his friends, bul "The Silver Tassie." ", The {,hird OVI also to bis father and mot.ber as }. ject is the new He started his film success in "The Tiger." Not since Clemen· ,:1tory dining hall a celU was called "The Tiger" has 1937 when John Ford summoned ,,' completed last C the name filled anyone so well. bim to Hollywood for a part in O'Casey's "The Plough and the . jed was sta~ted When our son broko the new about Antonio's cat we Stars." His co·starring role with 'Last of the bi visibly 6baken. Bing Crosby in "Going My Way" ~ utilities improy, won him the 1944 award of the which was begur • • • Academy of Motion Picture Arts invol ves spendinj "We can't take the eat," we and Sciences as the best support· lion on improver told him. ''The landlady won't let ing player of he year. west campus wal have a cat... u.s His many other hits included companying line "Well." our son said accusingly, "Dawn Patrol," "The Long Voy· -:';'equipment, fly " If we don't take him, Tiger's age Home," "How Green Was My ,.. new gas burnin1 mother is going to kill it and it Valley," "None but the Lonely utilities (>rojects will be your fault." be completed nc Heart," "Naked City" and "The BARRY FITZGERALD "If Tiger's mother is going to Quiet Man." His last big film was Dies at 72 Eight other kill his cat." we argued, "it's her "The Cat~red Mlair," a 1956 plained. "Then, suddenly, I found proJms ~onsum( fault." movie with Debbie Reynolds. 1 was older than I thought," money: Officials of the nursing home A Chemistry "N.," he argued, "TI,er Hid He was born William Joseph ---p"""{...... ---.., If we 'talco the cat hil mother Shields, the son of a columnist of where he died said his nearest ~in _'t kill It, .. It', not her the Dublin Evening Telegraph. He was a New York brother who is fault, It'. yours," was a top rugby player in school. expected to fly to Dublin for the GraduatE• I ' Joining the Dublin Board of Trade funeral. "I'm sorry, but we he became a junior administrative the cat." cr·t Weekend officer. Then he visited an actor Conservatives To Meet I "Well," our son said, 'Tiger is backstage at Dublin 's famous Ab· SUI graduate sl loing to call at seven o'clock and bey Theater. He was shoved on· The Iowa Conservatives will tHe coming weel you better tell him, because 1 stage as a member of a mob meet tonight at 7: 30 in conference programs by M don't want to." scene - and liked it. In a few room 2 of the Iowa Memorial Middletown, Ohi "Why doesn't his nurse give the years he was playing bit parts, on Union. The proposed constitution Cobb, st. Paul, r cat to someone?" a part-time basis. J, Irelan, Ollum\ will be read and prospective rac· ..... "She can't," our son replied, : Howe will preSE He adopted the name Barry ulty advisers will be discussed. AU "because she's in the hospital." Fitzgerald so his civil service suo I recital Saturday interested persons are invited to "Why is she in the hospital?" Left: periors would not learn of his ac· North Music Hall "Boe.u.. Tiger kicked her in ~ This is one owl that doesn't tivities. attend. He will be acco tho back of the leg." l ~ _.iLl' w live in trees. A native of our garet Pendleton, Great Plains area where there sor of It)t¥fie ~ I At scV:It , ':Iock : harp the ~I~: Inlfn~I's fur w. 'Orlt of '!1'1, .(;'T:~ are few tree. to inhabit this Nancy Howe, low; phone rang and it came as no big facfors '~ the winning tlf the ..... pra!r!e .ow( liv,s i~}te. vacolnr ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS I' Shrader, M t ' ~Y'le 8urprisc to us to lind Antonio at West. Mounta'Il men hn~ become prairie/ dog hc;les.TtI. ctn' Me .1' ,I I I • Miss Ct1bb \iAn him along with a real prairie tOe other end. I' ,f.mous In story .nd ,o~" be~a,~" , recital Sunda;< at , . of their far.flung , w~nd_rl"g In, i' dog, a rattll,SI)!I!(e .'ome \a"tll.o~: ,and ' STUDENTS, IFROM ;, IRAQII Music Hall. . \ J He dldll t pause fOt" formalities, ..uch of ben.r pelts You w",'t and a vari.ty , I)f :-Jestert. p ...... • I I' • ,If J Mrs. Irelan vI~ "Are you going to take my cat?" have to lourney to tho' mountaIn., In the antelope ,xhibit in - yIP ~d II , 1 I Present a I" ' 1 I eita1 at 4 lp.'M(­ he demanded.· though; Ie ... this beaver In his ':':' Mammal Hall, a part) of !thll I 1 I 11 I' I • Music Hall. "We can't take the cat, TIger. natural habitat for he I. '0.,. of t , ~useum In ft'\acbr.ld. Hall. ,I, ·Our landl8dy won't let us." the animals on display In Mammal - Dally IoWan PhOto ' by Tom ':"'DINNE'R -PART¥ "Did Joel tell Y9U if you didn't Hall of Macbride. ' Mosiet ~ , , .... II I: , .' .)< • !:lite the .cat my mother would :!A~~ kill it?" , Saturday, "'anuary 7- the master of 31 "Yes, he did," we said. -, Cobb's recital wil "And? . .." 6:00 P.M. at the International Center. requirements for I iI{Wlll.1jy qegree "We still can't take it. Look, Macbride ":,:'~' Tickets $1.00 In ~ : ure and perform Tiger, why don't you give it to a cafe? All 'French cafes have cats." Wednesday thru Friday at the '.,r=:::::::::::::::= appoint public works director, said ~~ "No," he N1ct. "HI'd I""", Thornberry, were actions aimed to Office of Student Affairs ~, STRAND - ..tr evorythlng tncI break the IOutgoing I.C. Mayor Lists further work in sewer construction . • 1...... "., 1NIttI ... H. brole. my Mystery ~tom , Blast ",."..,.,. best VOlO'." wooIc, and ~~,~ I~G .. knodled ...... la.,. y ....r· Important Issues of 1960 - an tt.y end ,..., lie scratched a Kills 3, Sets Off Scare tabl., .... my mother "y' she', Ray Thornberry, former mayor police and fire station recently ..... ~ kill It." ...... IDAHO FALLS, Idaho IA'l - A 1work as usual Wednesday morning of Iowa City, Friday outlined the completed, the approval for the "Tell me, Tiger, just out of mysterious explosion that appar. in other areas more than a mile issues that he considcred most im· building of the administrative sec· . AT curiosity, bow did you get the enlly sh~lt~red the nuclear core f~~y from the radioactive build- portant to city development dur­ lion which is to be opened for bids cat? .. ing 1960. Of these issues, new con· Jan. 12, aqd the new park bridge STEWART'S "}. boy gave it to me. His rna­ of an atomic reactor killed three In Washington 'the Army identi. struction, the city's water system. which is now near completion. HOTEL JEFFERSON BLDG. t.ber didn't want him to have it." technicians Tuesday night and set fied two of the' dead as Spec, 5 and the s~wer problem were listed Thornberry noted that during ~ mG olf a radiation scare at a big Gov· John A, Byrnes: 27, a native of by Thornberry as three oC the most 1961 the Iowa City waler system j STARTS FI • • • ernment testing station 40 miles Utica, N.Y., and Spec. 4 Richard important projects taken under . ~ ". have 'an Idea," we said. "Why situation was sludied by both the from the city of 34 000. L. McKinley, ~, of Kent~n . Ohio: consideration by the CiLy Council Enginecrs Club of Iowa City and a don't you Just lake it downstalrs last year. and put it out on the street?" , Bolh were IivlDll here With theu- special mayor's water advisory :~,DEMAND The Atomic Energy Commission wives: 'SHOEI SALE· . '~No," Antonio said. "If I did Mrs. Thelma B. Lcwis was elect· committee. The result of these (AEC) moved quickly ' to isolate ed by the City Council to replace studies was a recommendation that '~} ENGA( he'd nm away." The Navy said the third victim 'Fit" -....:..---~ the blast area and dispel any fears Thornberry as mayor last Tuesday the city pur<:pase the privately· see your point," we agreed. was Richard C. Legg, 26, Navy "I night. Thornberry will continue to owned Iowa Water Service Com· "Well why doti't you call Cora (a of radiation danger to other parts electrician firsl class, or Roscom· serve on the council, however. pany. WINN of the Car·flung desert station or mon, Mich. Legg and Byrnes were yOU' GET A mutual friend of Joel and An· tonio's) and tell her if she doesn't listed as "certified reactor opera· Construction projects aoled upon Aulhorization by the council to I, population centers nearby. 1=. AC!.A tate the cat, )'OUr mother will ltil1 tors" and McKinley was due to be· in 1960, pointed out Thornberry, increase the personnel in the City .J But the radiation level in the it? .. come certified next month. included the civic center's new Engineering Department and to ;~ AWj metal building itself was so high , "I did," Antonio \BId, "and It ••• ttttttt.ttt++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4 r.i BEST I Cora's mother said it was all right that Inly one body could be reo " wIIb her." moved immediately. One AEC i ~ ~ Best source hinted it could be days be· 1 "To take ~ cat? .. ,it Best Suppa, fore the other two victims are re­ University Theatre Reservations Begin Today , ~i "No," Antouio said. "To kill it... covered. .f . Best [ "Well, I'm sorry I can't do any. thing for you, Tiger, You Imow There might have been a major rJ Best Story S bow landladies are." disaster if the explosion - possi· For: 'F! Best Cinel1 '!be TIa'er then asked speak bly a chemical blast that ripped to . ~ Best Filr to our 8OIl, and aCter tbeir conver. the reactor core - had occurred aatloo Joel angrily told everyone in in the daytime when. 60 men are on ~ Best Art the house we reflL'led to take duty there. ADtonio'. cat. As it was, it came at 9:02 p.m. W...... tfIroqhout.... when only the three military tech· ·';;fove ...,.,.. t.NlIMI4 ,;-;'The Cat- Iniclans. all in their 208, were opcr- 0 ....." lling the new·style reactcr, known Out of the IllOIibs of babes as "st,~tiOnary low power rea~r comes the message for the New No.1. Year. It isn't tbe person who It is a two-year-old prototype of a ,Restoration comedy by William Congreve Ilills a cat who Is guilty - but It a small mobile unit being devel· \ ' is tbe one who re(U3eS to save it, oped as a heat and power facility who must surrer Cor the crime. for the armed forces in remote (e) 1.1 He" York Henold Tribune IDe. areas. directed by Dr. Peter D. Arnott The AEC. which released a terse four·paragraph statement on the Gold To Edi,. incident at 4:30 a .m., declined to elaborate on details or speculate January 12, 13, 14, 18, 19, 20, 21 on just what happened pending a Publication report from experts fiying in from on David Gold, usocIate professor Washington to investigate. Curtain 8 P.M. SAVINGS of sociology, has been appointed "Only three men could possibly editor' of the "American Sociologi· tell now," said an AEC health c:aJ ReView," the official publica· physicist, "and aU three are dead." SUI STUDENT ADMISSION BY I.D. CARD • • • NO CHARGE MEN/S and 'WOMEN/S tioD of the American Soclolo,lcaI Norman Islllzer, head of the ~~Itor of the magazine, Gold's AEC weather bureau and a man maJD duties will be to read and w~ could close tbe plant down Ir Cash I Admission -- $1.25 cerrect maouacripta submitted for radiation danger warranted, would pabUcatJoo. He was apPointed to say o~ly: .... I was ca.1led at 10:30 fiNE SHOES the job for • tlJree.year period. last mght, . Tlcke .. may be obtained at the Theatre Ticket Reservation Desk in the East Lobby of the SHOP THIS WEEK WHILE S.IIES ARE MORE COMPLETE 'l1liI 11 tbe Il!COIId time an SUI 'obviously, however, he felt the Iowa Memorial Union. Office hours: 9 a.m. ,to 4:30 plm., Monday through Friday, and f~ member baa held the office. danger was confined to the imm. JIIDIord H. KubD. profelllOl' of 10- diate premilea. Some 4,500 men 9a.m.~12N~,~~~~~ ~~~x«32. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ c:iaIoIY, aerved rrom 19!i6-59, employed at the saaUon went to +1'1'1"'I.tltt•• ~ ••++++lt't.++++++++++++++++++++++++I.ltllt.+.t •••••• ' . I

961-P ••• I THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-Thursday, Jan. 5, ''''-Pat. I Hult Announces Staffs MeJica Students Stock Market Has Biggest Get Scholarships Barry J . Zacherle apd Jerrold One-Day Advance of Year Of Assistant Attorneys Markman, both oC Des Moines, DES MOINES"" - StaH aSSign., Board. Allen also will handle have been awarded $420 Cull tul· NEW YORK -IA'I - The stock of all HSled shares soared $U8 ments or the 10 assistant attorneys criminal appeals, habeas corpus tion scholarships Cor the 1961-62 market put on its biggest one-hy~Jcal \ve~'~lDg, a~ jW/IO ~Idn tfore the restricted speed, the Kennedy wants it 'understood, (Minimum Ad, 8 Words) 3:17·1196. 2·4 Graduates/To Give have any particular worry or con· plane ttit as high as 410 miles per however, that he Is making no FAsr, .ltlelent typln" dial 8.8110. 2.4 Apartments For Rent 15 SINGLE room for gr.du.... woman. • 'M' • cern in ' their livl!s at' tile time. hour. strong protest about the' "Jack" Deadline 12:30 p.m. , 7-4910, . I·e PREGNANCY Eastern said that "as a result headlines. It's just that he feels CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY ADS TYPING ,,,t. ~¢\lratei e",perlenced THREE room apartments with prlv te RQOMS (or 3 Ilradu ate students, Reo· Weekend Recita,s 8-G681. l I ..', 1·4 bath . One unfurnlr.hed. Married liCmable. 8-2690. I·G Fiddler crabs, the little animals of the modification pro€(1'am, lhe t~ey. aren't in k~cping with th; One InserUoD a Month . $1.26* TYPING, i lecal exPerience. couples only. No children. mal 1·5851 - 8.591 5. P~.';~ or 7-5353. 2·5 SlNCLE room (or man. COS Melrose A~~O SUI graduate student recit~19 for tltat skitter slang beadItes, may 'new' Electra will have com para· . dlgDlty or the ofClce of the presi' Five Insertions a Month $1' tile coming weekend will include provide a cheap and simple test ble structure superiority at the dency. Ten Insertions 8 Month 00f* LEGAL experience. Phone 1-3Ml. Call NICE prl vnte unit of duplex. Excellent GRADUATE men's rooms. Cocklnil programs by Marvill C. Howe, for pregnancy. greatly increased speed for which It was brounght up by a reporter after ~ : 30 p.m. 1·13 for coUIlI" employed at Unlvenlltv prlvlI 1lC3. 530 N. Clinton. 7·5048. 2-4 Middletown , Ohio ; C. Elizabefu The color of their shell is con· the aircraft was originally design· who asked the press secretary, * Rates (or Each Column Inch Hospital. 331.7210. 2·5 THESIS, papers, le,11 typJnIl experl· Cobb, Sl. Paul, Mihn .; and Helen trolled by a gldnd in the stalks ed . Pierre Salinger, how Kennedy ence. Electric typewriter. 8-55011. 1·1 LARCE (Ollr rooms {ully furnished. Wanted 18 J. lrelan , Ottumwa. which support the crab's protrud· Eastern said it expected to have feels about headlines referring to Phone 7-4191 Private entrance and both. H"oted ------­ THESIS, papers, it!,al tJrplnl experl. laundry. Bus by door .75. 01..1 7 .~535 . AM.FM HI.FI Tlln"r. 01.1 8.3700. 1·1 r'" Howe will present a French horn ing eyes. If the stalks are removed, all of its 39 Eleclras modified by him. ... • .... 4 30 A enee. Electric typewriter. 8·5503. I-I 1.13 , . rrl d d h th d f J I rrotn I.m, rv : p,m. n I recital Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the hormone IS re ove an tee en 0 u y. NOWI I!w-rlenced Ad Taker Will MALE i"aduate student de ~ lrt'8 room· I 1I I h A .. _ Child Care 5 BEFORE you move, call Howkeye mAte In 2nd semester for quiet 3 loom invited to j North Music Hall. S 1e co or c anges. r[ 'fA '/.. ,1 Ends H I Y With Y Ad Transfer. 01.1 8-5707. 2.4 apartmenl Close In $40. 8-7298. 1·5 ,. . The crab's color hormone is Goodstein To Discuss '1 ., e p ou our. ------I He w,lI be accompa.med by Mar· sl'ml'lar to a hormone produced Fri. THE DAILY IOWAN RESERVES BABY sltUng In my home. Longfellow Help Wanted 19 t P dIet t t f ""hool dl.trlct. 8.oo1~ . 1-11 THREE room apartment. Furnished or gare en . on, assls an pro e.s. ~~rly in hVP.\lIP pregnancy, and Counseling Program THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY un(urnlshed. Couples. Dial 7·3r.oo until --'------sor of m4fi1fJ fn~ . ~~sisted f~t l Pitese'J'1ih ~rlCi ~arrTples . Ex ii. . .. 9 p.m. 2-4 WANTED IIvewlre ""Iesman. DI.I 8-5107 Nancy Howe, Iowa CI:y, and DaVid menls so # wt te the hu n Leo~~"?t D. t~oodS~~I", ,wrec\oh ,I "'MIRJ f~ L"'NIII~~:mrloJ ~ ", ~OVERTISIN~ COPY • • : Wed . or Thurs. even1n1l only. )·5 Shrader, A41 ' ~¥1e§ · I' rJ '1'1" HI' ~*h1tt1~1A 4111*\ e the coio in oC ftttC"Jl~~, COl~..,"(' SundaY! In 'Nortlt II .J \ ~I ~tI 8t.oOM"ING . . middle alcove of the' lowal'Meinor· I :::~;;::::":U;b;~::.:.:.mdt~+-:P l.~~m~»~=::::i;-;;:;:;~;%;:'; ro MUSIC lIall. A cl1emlcal madeMt~~ICO~ Wl . ~'piQII aafet~ia, fl'hursday, ~', I ' ,

I I ]{I "., ( .) I' " ,,:' P,tLQlQ~U"$H'Nt! d

'.t~!•• ft-. ____ENGAGEMENTI----.;.;....,.-,...., WINNER OF 8 "End., NOW Friday" A'CADEMY JERRY AWARDS AT HIS FUNNIEST BEST PICTURE AND WACKIESTI Best Actor Best Supporting Actress Best Director Best Story & Screenplay ( Best Cinematography By Johony Hut Best Film Editing Best Art Direction S~OL"'N' DoWfli -mE - -

PLU$-Color Cartoon '" "FEATHERED FIEND" Sport Thrill . "SPORT IS BORN'· . 1i;;;;> Special "MAPPY HqLIDAYS". j

"F ¥-r • bAVE MO'lSE STARTS SATURDAY Rolfo and Plod FROM THE OREAJEST lOOK OF ALL ••• THE MOST CELE81t~ ftD LOY! ADVENTURE OF ALLI

. R DCAMERON·MARY MURPHY In , IU:&»IIINrt: rACoIumbl.~tu,.. _ " Rlttall .

At "'. VARSITT THEA TIl liSEN HUR" Start'ng Thursday-Jan. 19th -.... P ... '-THE DAILY IOWAN-'_. CHy. 1•. -'T1IursUy. Jan. I. 1961 American Speed Stressed U.S.-Cuban Diplomacy In Restoration Comedy Seen Affecting Neighbors Minimizing gestures o( Reston· ...... Ie ...... the play'. pac. .ne. and threat.ned di.lnherit· By CAROLYN JENSEN IUnited States for other reasons," suggests that the United States tion comedy characters who usual-I whld! I. ~"'" "subme,.,ed ane., his Ha.fari", b ...then .nd Staff Writ.r Guzman said, "some South Ameri- withdraw from Guantanomo. Iy bow or OuUer (ans, Peter D. under. _.Ith of ••stu ... s." • cast of INInnared. dl.honest, Latin American countries with can countries might have a pro­ "Th. Cuban peopl. do not w.nt Arnott will direct an "American· Restoration comedies are not upper-c'al5 ch.rKt..... conservative governments will Cuban reaction, but I doubt it. the beH," he said, and Impllttl ized" version of "Love (or Love" preseoted in America often. al- In this comedy Congreve gives probably follow the United States Arter all, Premier Castro's request that Cub.n r.spect for U.s. Jan. 12·14 and Jan. 18-21 at SUI. thougb their popularity is increas· the English a hard, honest loolt at in breaking of( relatiqJIs with Cu· was oHensive toward the United polley would Inc.... H aheuld the Arnott, assi tant prol\!ssor of Ing oCf-Broadway in New York. their own gilded society in a ro­ ba, according to Howard Kaplan, States." United St.te. withdr.w. classic. will not concentrate on Arnott explained that the Restora· mantic story o( intrigue, counter· G, New York City, N. Y. P.naml stud.nt. Clrlo. Kiam· "The Cuban people in general ex· Restoration period gestures or tion comedy is outside the exper;- intrigue, love and marriage. Kaplan, a visitor to Cuba in co. 142. beli.ve. Ills country will press admiration. for the American manners. Instead be will empha· ence of Americans and actors are The SUI production will (eature 1960. said he believes that othcr loon b ....k ... Iations with Cub •. people," Kaplan said, "but appear size speed, brilliance and gaiety of nol usually trained for performing three songs especially written by countries, such as Venezuala and "Oth.r countri.s, ".ring to t.b to have little regard (or U.s. gov· the play in an attempt to avoid in this type o( play. John Clegg, former associate o( di· Argentina, with more liberal gov- the Inlti.tiv. .nd b ....k openly ernmental authorities." giving "a mere carbon copy o( the Uninhlbited Restoration comedy rectors in The English Theatre./ ernmenls will not sever ties with wltb Cuba. Cln now follow the Robert A. Flammang, G, Doni· conventional Restoration comedy." was developed (oUowing the failure Most of the music will be taken Cuba. United Stat••• " b ••aid. phan, Neb., instructor in eco­ Tickets (or "Love for Love" are of the Puritan movement. With the Croll) contemporary 17th century The United States broke her dip· Kiamco also believes that the nomics, said that Cuba would available today at the East Lobby coronation o( King Charles II In sources. lomallc ties with the Castro regime United States should hold the Guan· probably suffer economically as a! reservatJon desk in Iowa Memo- 1660, English life and manners reo Arnott, associated with both the Tuesday following Castro's request tanamo naval base in Cuba at any result of the UIS. actioD. rial Union . They will be distributed flccted the reaction against Puri- Classic and Dramatic Arts Depart~ that the United States cut its em- cost. "The base is oC extreme im· " Severance of diplomatic rela· Monday through Friday from 9 tanism. The English stage devel- ments, is credited with developing bassy staCf In Cuba from 87 to 11. portance to the defense of the tions doesn't necessarily mean ces· • a .m. to 4:30 p.m. and Saturday oped Restoration comedy as light- a puppet theatre for producing Sol St.rn, G. N_ York. N.Y.. Panama canal," he said. sation of trade." he said; "but it ' from 9 a.m. until noon . SUI stu· hearted, gay and immoral. classical drama. Using the puppets stuctant of polltlCiI .cienc..nd "That alone would override any is bound 10 slowly dry up." dents may receive reserved seats Through gossip, love affairs and as a medium for presenting serious Intar".tlonal .HI.rs...... s that moral obligation to release the Flammang said that the most im· upon presentation of identiricatlon intrigues, William Congreve in plays of all periods, Arnott has the U.S. letlon will "rv. to point base after severing diplomatic reo mediate economic blow to Cuba 'cards. Admission (or olhers is "Love for Love" offers a collection toured English schools, universities up dlfferln. politic. I philosophl.. lations," added Kiamco. would be the halt of the large $1.25. of the high life characters typical and drama (estivals with the pup· In Latin Am.rle.. Kaplan does nol believe that lhe toudst trade from the Uniled A ....Id.nt of En\lland until o( the prriod. The sparkling satire pet theatre- for the last L2 years. Stern also believes that Castro's naval base has been necessary for States. "If the Cuban consulates 1fS1, Arnott expllin.d the En,- of the £ollies and vices of fashion· During the lasl two and one-hal( request (or a cut in the U.S. diplo- canal defense since the develop­ and embassies are not open, lour· nsh .ucli.ncu value .tyl., m.n· able London in the 17th ecntury years he has toured the United malic staff was legitimate, "if Cas- ment of long-range missles, and ist visas are not available," he Mrlsm. .nd ,rae.. whe.... s was £irsl produced in 1695. States and he recently completed tro had definite evidence that the r~~~~~~~~~~~~~_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii" Am.rie.ns .r. more .wn. of Th. plot of "Love for Love" a lour of western Canadian uni- U.S. embassy was being used for the speed or p.ce of the pI.y. r.volve•• round the mldldven- versilies. IMutinylsl Bounty espionage purposes." In "Love for Lov .... Arnott will tur.s of a prodl".1 son. Val.n· Arnott directed the successful Jorge Guzman, G, Iowa City, ori· "cut aw.y" the eonv.ntlons of tina, bls pur.ult of the be.utlful production of "The Frogs" at SUI Marlon Brando, who pllYs the rol. of FI.tch.r Christi.n. I•• d.r of ginally from Chill, does not believe the English upper cia .. in an .t· Ang.llea, hi. fath.r's Int.mr· last season. the mutiny In tb. film "Mutiny On tbe Bounty" curr.ntly being the recent action will harm U.S. fllmed in T.hltl with his n,wly discover.d I.adin\l ledy, Tuit. relations with other South Amer­ T.riltala. durln\l • work break. T.rita is • 19·y ••r·old danc.r from ican countries. "If there is agitation against the Castro Hold ~ir c Disaster JF K Saxs the island of Bora 80ra. -AP Wlr.photo Dependent ' On Moscow ,( H~aring Opens Cuba :Actio~ NEW YORK IA't - The horrifying I '.1 IS .. Two r .... a •• Pldel Ca I,...... H4 l:J p ,to I ke P'JII?~ p~~ r~Uf~ ,:,,~to .~~. ~ I .. In .. H.".na an' reel'.e' tumult••• , sight - and sound - the two huge ' .c:~I.lm a, & re.olullo.ary 11..,,.• . Tbe airliners colliding over New York NEW YORK UP! - President· r "nil.. SlalU qvl.kll' "".o.nla~' bl. , ..Inoe and wl.h.. blm 0 ..' City Willi described Wednesday by elect John F. Kennedy met Wed­ POSition Causes 'CQnfhcfs $68', .peed. Wb.t bal happene' t. elaa.n,e . all Ibis' Ilue II on a.aI7.1. eyewitnesses. They sa d ,the im- nesday night with Robert S. Mc· , t, ... a. "merl.. n ,e,ort.r ..... Ja ... pact came with a rending roar and Namara, Secretary of Delense for WASHINGTON klyn, b& said, the rem; of the amara rttfe It an affair' that has embitter- hoped thai he resident-eled's he''ar· is er wo~ld no~ '1nt~,r , "lyoll' ~~ ~ sure of my cpn· been. ' ,( " TWA.: craft, Crom the wings back 'ilgendall~ cd the Vice President and deeply Kennedy ' hIS I ed !1er~ 'r om 'Flbrida, I 'fiylng 10\\ \~e l Cabil'1e~, thou~ tlh,I\M in~er~.t JD th~ , pperlltions 'of f,., ,off and er~,h,ed ~~ lonce e but ~ disappointed ttfe ,President. And tpcact words arfl not l\nown. 'Castro's regIme in 24 mdn~ b~s a scheduled airliner fot the tifst In~~ed th~T Tr~a$U1'Y ' ne~llttfnent, (!&.nit' I virtually destroyeq the UPpe~j8S8. U. erp" eP&iDer~ wtfoa cir· while the ouilines are generally the President who was $Ol"ely dis­ look forward to ' personal per· c~ ~ ;'~~nJly befor~ spiraJlng time since his election. a iw known, its origin came to light IlPpointed by Kennedy's victory, f