AP National tI# The Weathe,
~alJy fair .nd windy toclay and toni,ht. All-Americans ConllcMrHIy warmer today and warmer south ealt ..... i9ht. Hi'" tod.y In the 60s. Outlook for Page 4 01 owon Friday: Parity cJoucIy and cooler. Serving the State University of IOW(J and the People of Iowa Cit" Established in 1868 Herald Tribune News Service Leased Wire Associated Press Leased Wire And Wirephoto Thursday. March 2, 1961. Jowa City. Iowa • • - -? eace orps OSlt-lon or vy.
.¥ -= Council Race Kennedy Tells Plan; No Payor Draft Exemption N.Y. Times, Begins; Two The Register ts Ine Ring Youth Peace Corps Officially Created Print Stories Niemeyer, Lee Vie Papers Don't Agree I By DAVID WISE m nt or through prival institu· In his m age to Congress. the although "undoubtedly the corps of the program was designed to On Job He'll Get; • • For Council Head; WASHINGTON IHTNS) - Presi· lions and organizations, to help President mnde th e pomt about will be made up primarily of young dl courage volunteers who might SDC Man 'Tentative' dent Kennedy Wednesday an· foreign countries meet their ur· the Pesl'C Corp : people as they complete their for· regard the Corps as a fun group He's Out of Town nounced the establishment of a g III needs of skilled manpower. It 1. Th program will be adminis· mol education." and haven Crom the draft - and Two candidates for Student Peace Corps of young men and is our hope to hav 500 to 1,000 t red by a headquarters agency in "It is hotled that within a few al 0 to drive the same point bome By MIKE PAULY pt'ople in the field by the end or Council president for the all·camp· women to sel'l/e America overseDs \Va hington, but will work Ulrough years several thousand Peace 10 Congressmen who wili decide and by sharing "in the great common this year. and with coli (les and univer iUes, whether to approve the program. us elections March 22 have been Corps members will be working in JERRY PARKER task" of bringing progre s to un· "We will send those abroad who nd private vo/unt I')' agenci('s. foreign lands," lhe Pre ident said. In his campaign speech propos· announced. derdeveloped areas. On official close to the program ing the Corps, (he President sug SUI Ath) tic Director Forest are committed to the concept 2. Volunteers will not be offl'red g ted thaI volunteers be perma· The Qua d ran g I e Association The President signed an execu· which molivates lh Pace orp. droft e)!('mlltion. eslirnated that lh re mlChl be as Evash vski's nome was in the many as 20,000 young people work n nlly drafl-exempt. However, a pledged Its support of John Nie· tive order setting up the Peace It will not be easy. None of the 3. Yolunt('cr will r c ive train· . n w Wedne day night after Ing abroad in th prOlram In five subsequent study lor tbe President meyer. A4. Elkader. at a council Corps as a pilot project and also men and women will be paid a ing varying "from ix weeks to by Dr. Max F. Millikan of Massa· Pr sid nt Kcnn dy announced sent a speCial message lo Congr('ss IIlary. They will live at th arne or 10 years. meeting Monday night. A "tena· Ix months" and will erve two or chusetts Institute of Technology, a the formation of a Youth live" candidate was named by the asking that the Corps be estab· level as the citizens of the country three year hitches oversea . They The Pre ident took pains in his (or mer top CIA official, suggested Socialist Discussion Club pending Iished by law on permanent bas s. which they are sent to, doing the will re elve no pay and their liv. m age to stress the Spartan na· that no draft xemptlon be granted. Peace Corp to work in foreign a possible coalition with another No cost estimates were divulg... tl, same work, and eating the same ing allowance will " only be suffi· ture of the program. "Peace Although the President bas 101· countri s. campus organization for the eiec· but officials have indicaled even food and speaking the sam Ian· cient to m et their ba ic needs Corp member will orten serve lowed this advice, as a practical a modest program would cost sev· guage. We are going to pul partl· Evashevskl, according to reportll tion. Alfred M, Lee. G, Louisville. and maintain htalth." fodest v· und r condillon of ph},sical hord· IlUItt r a coil g graduate who In 'I'll New York Times and The Ky., was named the SOC's candi· eral million dollars. culor mphasis on tho m n ond erance P3Y b3sed on J nglh of ship, living und r primitive con joined the corps would have little women who have skills in tea h. Des Moines Regisl r, definitely date at a meeting Wednesday Kennedy announced formation of 'rvice abroad will go to m m· ditions among th people of de· chance or being drafted by Selec· wiU hav a position with the new ing, agriculture lind hl'alth." night. SDC also voted to support the Corps, which carries out a bers to nit th m during their veloping n tlon . _ . It I e ntlal tlve Servlce afterwards, This is Peace Corps. seven other candidates. campaign proposal he made in The President confirmed thai R. fir t f w weeks bock in th United that Pe c Corps m Il and women true because relatively few men live simply and unostentatiously The reportl, very, howev.r, San Francisco, at his news confer· Sargent Shriver had organized the tilt s. are being drafted now, and these when It comel to lust what posl. ence Wednesday. He said: program at his requ st. The Presi· 4. The Corp will be open to all among the people th y hove come from the lower age brackets. By - Niemeyer - to a sist." tlon the former foot bill c.lch "This Corps will be a pool of denl said he had not decided who Americans "who ar qualified" the lilTK' Peace Corpsmen returned would a ..um •. Niemeyer formally e_nced trained men and women sent over· will head the Corps. 1I0wever, and will not be limited to the Political ob rv r felt the (rom abroad. they would average '1'he Times, Ln a front· page hll Clncllct.lmy to the QUldrln,le seas by the United States Govern· Shriver appeared the likely choice. young, or 10 college graduates, President's tre on tl1e hardships 23 or 24 years of llIe. stOry. said this: C"nell Monday nlglrt, The coun. "Forest Evashevski. r arm e r cll commencltd hil PlSt Ictlon ""=_¢~-o",,~-~.~:o= ____ ~ football coach at the University of II Quad Student Council repre· Iowa and once a noted blocking MOtatlve Ind pISsed I rl5olutlon back at th Univer ily of Mich pledgin, Its .upport In hi. cam· igan, will soon tak a job al head pal,n. qU(lrtcrs of th Peac Corps In A history major, Niemeyer stud· lIeo Denies Defense Build-Up Washington." led two years at Loras College in The R gist r, in a sto,'y from Dubuque, wbere he helped or· the pap r's Washington bureau, ganize Young Republicans, played Pact Shows said it had I orned that Evnsh vskl first bass In the band and brass Possible-Kennedy was here (Washington ) recently choir, pitched in intramural soft· and had conferred with R. Sar· ball. wrote for lhe yearbook, and WASJU eTO (AP) - President Kennedy disclo d Wed gent hriver, brotherin·law or participated in forensics. He plans Independence President Kennedy and tbe man J.a ~tl/od)l ~r,,_ fall. ne day be is consid ring a request to Coogren for a build-up of who will be director of the Peace L'EOPOLDVlLIJE, the Congo f.fI "/u Student Body p.... l.nt, I cony ntiona) weapon strength - without necessarily redUcing Corps. - Premier Joseph lIeo heralded The ,tory continued: "What J. wovl" Investlga.. new avenu•• of tbe Congo's new anU·Communist reliance on nuclear power. .",...ch to .uch plrennlll prob Secretary of Defense Robert S . cont.mpleted', .".,.rently, I. t. pact as proof Congolese politicians views of critiCl- who say the reo hav. EVlshevsld serve on I COfto 'eml .1 hl,h COlts, espec:lally In can tackle their own problems McNamara urged the increase in cession has touched bottom and dormltorl'l and married ltudont a study reappraising the natIon's sult.nt or part.time basil which without foreign help. his antirecession measures are would enable him to remain, In 'Mlllllnt, civil rights, and alleged whol defense strategy, Kennedy unn eded. his 1__ po.t." dllcrlminatron a,alnlt c.rtaln "The Congolese people are 200 lold a news·crammed, far·reaching Coavnerce Department figures, Eva hev ki was at the Allerton Clmpu. ortlnizationl. I will per cent against communism," news conrerence. Ileo told a news conference Wed· suggest the contrary, Kennedy Hou e, Monticello, 111 ., and could wOl'lc towerd resolution of th.se The Prell~t Itld he will '." nesday. said. as does the inability to find not be reached. Long dislanCe op .....Iem. through Iplcial 'lIecu· make hi. decision on overhaul· ,aU. 1110 firmly d.nl.d that the work. "I think all of these pro- erators said the phones were out tI.,./ fact.flndln, comml..... ," h,. the military ...... rams I" grams are needed," he declared. of ord r. H was there to attend t for NIem.yer said Weclnechay nl,M. military pact h. ligned at Ell ••· about two weakl, than sencf bethvllle with Katlnga President 5. Kennedy ~Nhd, by 1lI1CU' th Big Ten track m el Friday. .thly, r.commendatlonl to Cont.... 1. "n Is my hope," he continued, Mol" T.hombe and Presid.nt AI. tlv. '"*', I toI'I.-rary pilot 'IOr- Mrs, Ruth Evashev ki, contactro ~raDt "that such issues as these, which bert Kelonjl of southern KII.I New Ambassadors Meantime, he sought - as Sec· sion of hli much-dilCUlsed P~ here, said the rumor was "com ~ reID have generated considerable emo· implied any recotnltion of their relary of State Dean Rusk did Corps, It will be a pool of un- plet news to me. and I'm sure it tional reaction, could best be dealt claim' to Ind.pand.nce. Nor does Charles F. Baldwin and James M. Gavin Wed· S.cretary of Sh,t. Dean Rusk, and Samu.I Kin" earli r - to allay fears of the paid vol"","", IMItly YOUftI I to Evy, too," .1 with by committees operating with the fact weaken President Joseph nesday ar. Iwom In II ImbaliMon to Malaya p,.otocol oHicer, edminist.rlng the oath. Gavin is European allies that an increase coil .... .,...... They will be Mrs. Evashevski .aid her hus- as much objectivity and as little K.. avubu', claim to be the head Ind Franc., respactlvely, in a cer.mony It the • retired Army lieutenlnt generll. in conventional forces might lTK'an sent .'1.,.... by Govemment or band hed one. received a phon. ~" Ie s nuclear capacity or less reli· fan fare as possible." of all the Conto, he added. State Department. From left: Baldwin, Gavin, -AP Wirephoto priva.. .,oncl" to help In.- call from Washington concemln, Arter seven semesters of college ance on nuclear power to combat veJ .... schooIl, Industry, agrI. 1M P.ac. Corps, but thwe was The wiry little premier said he a possible attack. work, his grade point average is hopes the leftist rebel leaders of culture, wnitatlon ancf ether ,,... no Inkll ... of a job offer then. Ipproximately 3.3 even though he Stanleyville will attend the con· "We have reached no decision lids. Kennedy and Evash vski met on which would indicate that there has continued his interest in politi· ference called for March 5 in Tan· IOveremphasis Sportsl Crowds Jeer Simultaneously Kennedy sent to here when the President (then cal affairs and forensics. He has anarive, Malagasy Republic, even has been a change in our reliance," Congress a special message asking Senator 1rom Masachuse(ts) was represented SUI at several major though tJrese are the Communist the President said. permanent establishment oil the a guest of Gov. Her chel Love· Intercollegiate debate tournaments influences he Is opposing. Viewed at Spotlight Talk HII half·hour IXchlfltO with 3ft Peace Corps, In the State Depart. less at lhe Iowa·Notre Dame fool aad was named among the six top "In that neutral atmosphere of Girll s Killer nawlnMfI WII a" .U...,sI..... , _ menl. He predicted that 500 to ball game in )959. speakers in the Big Ten. A stale a friendly hind we should be able By CAROLYN JENSEN nonsense .Hair. Seriously, rap. 1,000 members will be OVCne&$ by p champion orator, he was a final to iron out our differences with StlH Writer NEW YO R K "" - Fred J . idly and un*-amatlcaUy - al the end of the year, and several Thompson, admitted sex slayer of Jsl last year in tJJe Hancher Pub only a few days or discussions," "Overemphasis of intercollegiate athletics comes from the public, most without ~"' Inflectien thousand within a few years. 4-year-old Edith (Googiel Kiecori· lic Speaking Contest. Ileo said. nof from the university or college sponsoring the program," said Bud - K.nnedy ,av, out theII ... 6. The President announced he us, was held without bail Wednes· clOIU .... lnet .,1"'-: Antoine Gllln,a, the Soviet· Suter, assistant in charge of athletic relations, Wednesday. is asking Congress to restore the day. As he was shutlled about the 1. For the first time since July, fi ve·star rank of general of tbe - Lee - IUpported rebel I.eder in St.nley. Suter was a guest panelist for the Union Board Spotlight Series city crowds cries out in the vIII.; his military Itrong man program on "Are College Athletics -- the United States last week. had Army to former P~esident Dwight The Socialist Discussion Club, streets, " Hang him!" no net loss of gold. Although this D. Eisenhower, Gen. Victor Lundulai .nd Anic.t Overemphasized?" Other members flnanc .. aU . other athletic pro after a heated hassle over coal· The search that turned up the 7. The aclmlnI ....atlon Is KlIShamura of Kivu Province of Lhe panel were Lloyd Humph· grams," Suter answ.red. Hum. is temporary, Kennedy saki. the .tart lizing with the Young Democrats, girl's abused body last Sunday hive been Invited to attend. Gi· reys, former captain of the SUI phreYI agrHd, "A ,ood intra. balance implies a restoration of Int • drive .. reduce mortw .... named Lee, its "tentative" candl· was long over. The grim manhunt ~t r ...., .. help I'llYlve ••n,a has ,Iven no Indication of football team; John S. Harlow, mural IYlt.m underwritel a "corlfidence in the dollar through. for ber slayer ended Tuesday with hom. bull .... and bon ....uyl .... date for Student Council president. whether he will acc.pt. associate professor of business; good intramural protram," he out the world." Thompson's arrest in New Jersey. 2. An executive order aimed at Kennedy said the chairman· Sol stern, G, New York City, II would be another step toward and Robert Boynton, assistant pro· Slid. a member of the SOC, argued that Wednesday, the impassive tide of reducing racial barriers to em· designate of the Federal Home solving the problem of reconcilia· fessor emeritus of political science. Harlow believes overemphasis of the law look over, carrying the the club should join forces with an· ployment, "both in and out of the Loan Bank Board, Joseph MCMur· tion or chaos on which U.N. Sec· Sutor contlnuod by quoting college athletics occurs when "a 59·year-old alcoholic drifter to· other group, possibly the Young government," will be issued within ray. will begin by conferring wlth I retary·General Dag Hammarskjold General D.u,Ias MacArthur: certain number of athletes must ward an uncertain destiny. the next few days. Action on civil California savings and loan lead· Democrats, so that candidates warned the Congo leaders in his "Athl.tlcs hIS become • sym· come into the system for the good Ther. was the possibility thlt, rights in education, hoU$ing and ers and urging them to reduce could. avoid the SOC label. of last blast. bol our country'l belt quali· of the syslem and not for educa· if .djudged insane, Thompson other areas will follow. rates "so as to eltpand the flow n.. SOC voted to lupport a While insisting the Congolese ties - coura,l, .tlmlna, and tion." may end up In • m.ntal Institu· 3. Chane"lor K__ Adenauor of money into mortgages." West ..... of "'len clndlct.ltes. They can work out their own destiny • coordination." Humpbreys concluded the pro· tion, insteed of prison or the of WHt GormaIIy hal acnptH a Coast interest rates are the high Include: SPI - Sldn.y C_, the LeopoldviJIe Government made Athletics must be considered an gram with a compliment to SUI, • I.ctric chair. Kerwwdy Inmallon to vhlt W..... est in the nation. A2, Aln.worth Ind Larry Addll, an outward show of compliance integral part of the overall well "Our ineJigibilities have shown that I...... A,rtI 12-13 .... an "n· Industry officials quickly en ., 1_. City, for Studont Council with stiff new U.N. demands lor As he was being led out of the rounded offerings of a great uni· Sul still considers athletes as in· downtown Criminal Courts Build· ett .... II vIews." The villt will dorsed Kenendy's effort and fore ,.."..sentativH'; T_n Women cooperation by pledging to half versity, Suter concluded. dividuals," he said. "They must cast its success. Some noted, bow· ing, the prisoner remarked crypti· lie • further ... In KIIII*Iy'I PRESIDENT KENNEDY -Flori. Ann Wild, Al, 1_. Congolese Army attacks on U.N. Harlow opened the questioning rise and fall on their merits as effort to ...... the .... of ever', that it implies lower divi personnel here. cally to newsmen: "Tbe police M.t Evy In '5' CI..,; Hillcrest - JalMl V. Hln· period. "The widespread recruiting students." know what tbe public doesn·t the Western democracies. dend payments 'for depositors in rlch.J A2, Mllsouri Vall.y; Qu.... program in athietics is no secret," know. I'm not worried." 4. The President rejected the savings ~iations ...... - Seymour J. GrIY, Al, he said. "But athletic prowess ra· A three·minute appearance be· he MoI"'I; Town Men - Jim ther than academic prowess is in New Stop Sign fore Felony C our t Magistrate R.... , A2, Urbana, III., and Screwy! the recl'\liting standard. T his Louis S. Wallach belied his seem· P .... Donholn, Al, Story City, doesn't ftt tbe well·rounded pro Ansel Chapman Resigns Stolen Camera Back On Dubuque St. ing unconcern. Thompson's face However, there were five posi. gram menUoned," he added. was ashen, his bearings dejected. tloas still open on the slate, and a 'As Thief Found It' "We Iplnd • lot of money on Driving habits of hundreds of SUI his eyes on the floor in nervous resolution was approved to fill Ithl."1 W. .... duo to bad motorists will be changed by the concentration. Tears seemed ever As City Police Judge Whoever .toIe a $4t submlnla' these positions with "coalition" ,rades," Su"r Inlwered, "but installalion oC a stop sign halting on the verge of spilling from his Ansel Chapman, Iowa City's Po- the city council from 1953 to 1955. Candidates. providing such a candi· ture camer. from an I_a City the rocrultln, Prot ram il under· southbound traffic on Dubuque atore lut __end retvmed It blue eyes. lice Judge for the last three years, Chapman is the judge who in· date did not include Niemeyer, tolot I cha.. Athlotlc ability Street at Church Street. At one point, Thompson mil' has submitted his resignaUon to creased the fine for minors unlaw. IJho, has filed his candidacy for Tuesday, but he made certain he II not all it tak.. to win." d The new stop sign was put up wlln't btamed for a mini"" tak.nly raisad hi. hand when a the city council, effective Monday. Cully attemptins to buy beer in Studtnt Council President. "Athletics can become an en Tuesday DY the State Highway polic.m.n WIS callad upon by Iowa City taverns to ,100 last plrt. in themselves, apart from the gen· Commission. Police have noted The SOC then shouted Lee into The camara wa. 1101111 Satur the court to .ftlr to some dlt.. Chapman has announced that he month. the candidaoy for president of the eral purpose of the University," many violations of the sign , but up t h nd d" t will become associated Monday H . ed an a ard in 1959 day from • window display et Harlow countered. He said that the u yo~r a own. a. cour with William L. Meardon and Wi!. e receJv w Sbldent Council. He accepted, but Lind Phote and Art Supply, , current SUI basketball team is a are issuing only warning tickets said be would withdraw If a "more att~~hel s~d gruffly, . reflecting an liam F. Sueppel. Iowa City altor. from the American Bar AIIocia South Dubuque St. 't II • 16 mil· possible exception. "These k.ids are until drivers become accustomed offlcla attitude. of dISgust toward Ineys He wUl co tinue as manager tion lor progress in the CODduct lAlitable" candidate were found in IlnMter Minoita c.Mra. playing basketball as part of their t~ the new stop, Thompson by his captors. . . n and administration of Iowa City's "De,.lations" with the Young Tuesday I""""', ...... college experience, and not as the The new sign makes the inler· Magistrate Wallach's task was of the Varsity Tbeatre. Police Court. Chapman said he be- ~rals or other groups on ploy" foun4I the camer., which sole experience." section a three-way stop with only simple and prescribed by law. He became Police Judge in Jan· Heves leu than 12 of the awarda campus. h about the size of a cMwI", Boynton said a good athletic pro- northbound Dubuque Street traffic Thompson was not entitled to bail uary, ]958. A graduate oC City High are made in clUes in Iowa City'. Tile SOC In Its platform urged tum padc... , hi ..... In a brush gram should be judged on the type not required to bait. on the bomicide charge against School here, he received a B.A. population class in the entire COUD to abolish compulsory ROTC. to rack at the ,..,. of the store. of intramural program promoted. HIghway 261 now comes west on him. So Wallach's only responsi. degree from SUI in 1936, and a try each year. investigate rising student costs. AMachecI was a note ,...... : "Overemphasls exists If minor Church street and south on billty was to set the time for his J .D. degree from Yale Unlver- A IUCCeIIOr 8J Police Judp will abolish "CPC monopoly," and ''ThIs I. lust the w.y It WII wMn sports are neglected for giant spec· ,Dubuque. Highway 218 formerly arraignment. He scheduled it for lity's Law School in J939. He 'bas be appointed by the city eouncU at PORIST IVASHEVSKI Cla\led for "more reaUstlc women I ..... It." A sc.- OIl the cent tator sports," he added. I ran north and south on Dubuque Friday, 80 a defense lawyer could practiced la. in Mason City and a special ~ at C p.~ Tbun- bour.... . , ... C...... , ., er. w.. mllII",. • "The football ' ....ram .t lUI Street. ... be assiped to the case. lowl City. IDd W8J a member of daJ. _ ~ . . .. _ . ,... ~e-1)al1y 'Iowan LeHer. to the Editor: Not His Best- She I)efend~ ~-'""'-_0,.,..,,-,. ..,. ..-. _~ Firkusny Concert p.s. 11 -Percussion Piano From Keller's By LARRY BARRETT I can attest Ola! Firkusny rra I should be greatly pleased if recorded some Beethoven sonat", THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1961 I were able to report that Wed that arc far more satisfactory ~ . nesday night's program of \liano my ear than any or tbe ite~l'fl \ pa,.~ Review music played by Rudolf Firkusny his SUI appearance. To the Editor: was an unqualified success, Cer Allowing for the possibility tljaj I, ART Billboard Action Why. oh why must we always tainly there were many in an I had a poor seat (I was in a run down the middle of the road ? audience which filled less lhan position more suitable (or chilltg Eu rl In keeping with one of the underlying themes of his And when did a critic ever half of the Main Lounge of Iowa ing the oil than for listening tf> a Memorial Union who. if I may concert! and that our stoc~ camptli~ and of his service as Chief Executive to date, make the commitment to run that ia( Fil m road? judge from appearances. would Stein ways does not allow fot rh4! Presi~nt. Kennedy has made another proposal that would , support such an appra.isal whole broad choice avaitable at Ca.ne- I ".. mating Mr. Hoffman, in' his lelle!' sug heartedly. (Those readers who at ",,81, IS Ii ' enhanoe.the beauty of this country. gesting two reviews for each gie Hall. I am left with one . fur,. " were there and may wish to re ther justification for my dJt;a~; For years, th He ha come out in favor of the measure that provid s drama productl'on has made state tain that happy illusion would be Italinn. Spani ments thaL ' are extremely dan pointment. Perhaps, as ~ so II bonuses on federal highway aid to states which will legis- ' wise to discontinue at this point.> Q'ften the case when one is Wurl ~iI, motion pictur l ~ • gerous by implication._ late ag:$st unsigntly ,biLiboards along interstate highways. The fact is. however, that I was ing the provinces. M1'. Firk\lllY ., made their Ii Am' I assliltilng teo much in disappointed. thought to spare us his ~. ,~" "co-production The present program allows a bonus of one-half of on per , thinking th ahy reader ' under- - I 'I1teae prod 1 The first half of the program tistic endeavors in [avor of· those . cent of federal aid. Kennedy has said he woud favor sfands that ' a review '\1oes not made the aclu the was infinitely more satisfactory with more spectator interest. · H~ " . necessarily represent a ' news- .• a1wlYS mana~ raising the bonus to one percent and extending the dead Olan that which followed the in has recorded more Bt;:elh~en :.. , -Paper's policy. It i just one produc~ mo termission. The opening number and Brahms than aU other ¢OIll" line for action to 1965. man's opinioo. a man selected by them gOlDg UI was Sonta in A Minor, Opus 143, posers combined; yet he pla}!l:!l " Iowa has pass d no such legislation, and the chances the paper to do the job. H the 'I1ot one number or either, flfoil . out a way of by Schubert. It was disciplined to tile for future 'nassage look dim. A billboard control measure public dislikes the man, then get of those recordings, too, W8J'e ~ picture. r a new one, but why two, or three? the point ol routincness and un marked by accuracy and c1arjtYj\ Ie t has been under consideration by the Iowa Roads and High- Why should a critic concern distinguished, I thought, except lut for the violent. closing "Allegro the pounding passages I h~jll:jlJ " [ moneY Is ways Committee since Jan. 26. A companion bill bas been himself wiOl "selling" a play. He vivace" ... which gave a hint of Wedn day night frequ~4.\\ , on file in ,the Iowa Senate since Jan. 20. State Representa- is "hired" to eriticize and his ob- greater cannonading to come. missed the target. H thcre i~r'l " .' li gation is to do it in the most disposition on the part of i41hl. live BusseII Eldrec1, (Rep.-Anamosa), who is chairman of vivid and decisive way he can. Far and away the most sym ing profe sional performers. In the IIouse committee, gives tlle bills little chance for pass- If he writes with adamant opin- pathetic treatment of the evening whalever art, to "play down ' ~: ~o ,. was accorded Fantasy. Opus 17, age. "fall ,can't tell a farmer what he can do with his ions, I say fine. There are too the University audience. it jill- -' \-:0 few people with any opinions at by Schumann. Here at least, Fir ground;" .c.ldred has said_ Eldred himself is a farmer. all. advised. They sbould be ur ~; 'll. kusny responded with compara instead. to give us their I , tive scnsitivity to music with such If this is a true picture of the situation, it is unfortuu- But perhaps the main point IS best; then, with reasonable tU~ ,II ; markings as "Molto fantastico e ate. Bcsides providing Iowa with a bonus of $1.5 million th!! danger and errol' in rele- such opportunities as we . rrt~Y ·' appassionato" and "Lento sos for the financing of her interstate highways, an, ti-billboard gating a University production to have to lJear them shouJdll'lledJ , a secondary leyel of oriticism. tenuto - sempre piano." Perhaps froer of chagrin. 1'. '. legi~ lation would do much to enhance the beauty of our ~e minute .Mr" Hoffman saY-II we may excuse, then. what seem H,II ed an unnecessarily enthusiastic stat . What motorist would not rather v\ew ' :\ pleasing " may be ilccePtabletiD review. , Iw· , t rendering of a middle movement LOST DAYS III "I country scene thnn -some glaring ndvcrti!.'Cment fOli be~r or i f a professional j¥;oduction. in r.cference to . . . worked "Moderato - con ener Next to the common cold nil , . . . »Iit <\ gia." soap or what-have-you? TJlere ' is a safety factor it1volved c liege prodlJc1ion _ ( ." ~~ Qas its buddies - such as flu - di~- ".1; too. Billboards attract a driver's attention from the road I~ier~ hiS.' cirteda for fW- It was in the second half of the tive ailments keep more peopl~ ' (. evening's program, however. that and obscure curves and corners. ti~tic • fPdMvor. an 4 b 0 u r d from Ulcir jobs than any major l~e Untvefsity production (iown Firkusny affirmed my suspicion disease. Such ailments cause 15Q 1 )1 We believe the merits of Kennedy's proposal far out- u~fairly ' and hopelessly in (alse " that he sees the piano primarily million lost working days a )Ie III I , .' weigh tlle objections to it. We would like to see Iowa take s~!tlpathY and senlimentality :o "Open Wide and Say 'Bah'" as a percussion instrument. It ~(clr 'it· neither seeks nor de-' '_____ ....:... __ was a curious potpourri in any advantage of the plan, j serves: To create a double stand------"---'--'---'------case: "Macbeth and Witches" by -Ray Burdick atd for it is to invalidate It as Smetana (a salute to his Czech ancestry); two selections from Current "Miroirs" by Ravel (a momen l~ 'I I " --;--:--P-d~--d-S-- """,,m, ~~~~:';~:,:;; Growing Government Power-- tary effort at subtiely); and three movements from "Petrouchka" Best-Selle rs~·, " ne by Stravinsky (a curious reduc I· tion from the orchestral seore). FICTION • , . " resi ent Ker y een What Do You Public Help or Hindrance? Needless to say, the Smetana and HAWAII, by James A. Micti~ the Stravinsky were made to or ner .n '. As A Master Politician II By DAROLD POWERS iI1m, Conservatism. True Free amount of ability and creativity der for bombast and Firkusny t>.OVISE t>.NO CONSENT. Ii.,- gave 'cm both barrels, When the Allen Drury ~ , }'- elends? WrWen for The DI dom. etc., he is only informing allotted this nation. aod Olat what By EARL MAZO ship h<:twccn P~esident Kennedy Te Fr • The Welfare Stale vs. the In- us of his own existential inade smoke had cleared, he enjoyed a THE LAST OF THE JUST, W ':\ lJorald Tribune New. Serylce and VIce President LyndOn B. " , I , I ,dividual. ever of this the Government quacies for this ~ge. momentary flirtation with deJi Andre Schwarz-Bart I~'" , w grabs, the public loses forever. cacy - a waltz by Chopin and a ~;\~emntNKqcTnOnN.;~ lS.' i~IrTNanSkI)Y an-d J<)hns~n - •.n° tr cndly l\n1 co- T, th~ Edjtor: '. 'I I Having magically reduced al- The WeIrare Stale is no more TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD) ~,l Pr...."II.! II.., or}cratlve. an d thus a party as- " t r f ' . The conservative sees govern mazurka by Schubert - but then by Harper Lee 1.,,\ I proucI!y a politician. sct _ could sour and become a There once was a student' who ' ques Ion 0 existential than unicorns or cen ~o~h.an~ .~IJ~II~hPObcr ment gaining power, but he does capped the evening with a pyro· SERMONS AND SODA-WAT [ Wh reaS tbrmer President Ei- party liability.' , chose .to nttend Iowa University. O.j.\IS SUll'lltesl.et ca~tntba 'k t e prl- taurs. What do exist are actions not recognize that he himself Is technic etude by Smetana. ER, by John O'Hara } I 'I)(! ~i . Her actions and views then be- ~lt1ve IT\en a I y 51 S ac 0 con- of government. If these cQntri also gaining in ability to do what sen~wer ~eferr~ "the game Just clght monthf; ago t~ 52- .Cllme somewhat! similar to Itbe , ~ratulate itself as baving deliver- • DECISIONS AT DELPHI, ~'I \0 bute to more citizens being better he wants to with his environment My personal feeling about the oC derogatory year.-old Johnson. was fhe oen- OthUf students'. That is she at- a telling blow againsl Bolshe- Helen Macinnes I~ , . .., polillc'S" as' .'a ~ employed, clothed. housed. fed - that he is using government as piano is that it is capable of phras'J. Kennedy -respects it as tury s most effectIve and power- . . ' ' tic' vlsm. , and educated, then so be it. many more nuances o( expression POMP AND C I R CUM - . o n~ k~. , repreSenting an integral part of full Democratic boss of the Sen- tends classes. {mOst of the "me,. " a tool for Ole achievement of his STANCE, by Noel Coward The Italian efCec!jye govern~nt _ and he t H 't t ul b ~ of course) goes to the Maid-Rite PreSident Kennedy s leglsla- >J;he arch, 'Pseudo and bahd own creative evolution_ If a peo and varieties of touch than we were exJX! ed .: lo . I~~t , }lig~~~ ; .Ml(, T~E CHESS PLAYERS, b~ Ii my Idea." is a at Xglme. ' y T "f:\IIJIltUS in the # w'ak~ 1!!I"t!~rV8tiv~re ~91c1t tiU, ]IIle would be' big, it needs a big master ~~ YaEl" bh~t ~~ €!Y~~ldOgcfn'e "9n; Gri~ st.die~ ~ H . pr~lWals listening experiences are, regret q Frances Parkinson Keye'J ~ ~III Levy then The; young PtCBidertt is' con- then merely a junior stna ; _ lilirart. flI1d . !'fads Ole pail), i ::e ~s~:l~~n a perceIve expansion of governmenl government: as long as men feel THE LISTENER, by Taylft" ~ I "What about s in these areas, but they grossly they are doing less with them fully, confined to recordings; but olida.ting his narrow victory at lrom one of the 50 states chal- Iowan just ltke any other stu- . f I Yt g Caldwell , . producers the polls last November with a lenged him vigorously for• the d en t . B'deSI es thi s, among her pomt- . or et er-d misread its character. selves than theIr potential calls Pseu THE LOVELY AMBITION, ~ ~' I were going to degrc~ of skill that has carned Presidential nomination. correspondence a.re friends who wntmg r 0 In fact, they do not care for I government will continue to Mary Ellen Chase " the admiration or most proCes-· .. passcd up Iowa nlver ity in conserva Ives - grow - as, it is to be hoped, Ole ToClay •"Don't about its character and results, NON-FICTION J ." producer sional politicians, including the Frl.ends o! the Vice PreSident favor or ano~er Iowa colfegu t~e , ungodly. so- Something high up in the sky call- delegated agency for the imple THE RISE AND FALL 0)') {,II old-timers. ~ay It reqUired monumental ad- out-of-state one ' ~Iallsm w hi C h mentation of the desires which On any ~ript, Justment to oocome Kennedy's - could only creep 1).,9 Government Expansion is bad THE THIRD REICH, ,'iv ' '/1 atars." ppriod. And bad action cannot permeate the milieu of both the William L. Shirer .<1, All-i,n-all, the Nation's Demo deputy and understudy - but The non, - SUIowan probably during Pre s i - electors and the elected, cratic organization chieftains, de Johnson accomplished it with had many reasons for not attend- dent Eisenhow- have good results. For these con WHO KILLED SOCIETY?, by servatives. Principle is superor This is not to deny the danger KWAD Cleveland Amory j) .' ~ighted with thcir new national good grace. ing SUl But the one- the Iowa er's tenure hav- "- dinate lo people. of a shift in the charactcr of gov leader, foresee a prosperous fu Actually the whole Democratic' City college girls hears most is i n g suddenly Monday through Friday; THE WASTE MAKERS, '9 : '" ture for UIC party. As one or parly is adjusting to Kennedy's that there is too much emphasis boiled into full gallup. If the conservatives could ab ernment expansion - and the con Vance Packard . ., " them put it. typically: "He's a leadef'Ship - and also his brand on and acclaim of athletics here. But the proposition that the WeI sorb the facts of American his servatives can be valuable to 3:00 p.m. - "At Your Request" THE SNAKE HAS ALL Tti" , ;:,' realistic politician; he knows how or restrained liberalism. With a The fact is evident. though, that fare Stale must trample the In tory as well as they have its America if they will constanlly ex 4:00 p,m, - Airport Weathercast LINES, by Jean Kerr I ,,: to add and subtract; he knows few exceptions. party figures of the present University student dividual is ridiculous, liturgy, they might then perceive amine government expansion on 4:05 p.m. - "At Your Request" THE WHITE NILE, by Alia", , .' where the votes arc." varying ideologies are managing chose to ignore such attacks. If the United Slates is an ex that the historic character of the these terms. Not all government 6:00 p.m. - "Downbeat" Moorehead lUI/ 'II A ;roremost southern orricial rather neatly to identify the new She reasoned on the grounds that ample of a welfare state and ils expansion of the United States growth is beneficial by any 7:00 p,m. - News, WeaOler BORN FREE, by Joy Adam .1 ')J F,ederal Government has been to who 18 months ago had toyed president with tbemselves. Sons. it also provided fl'T an "academic citizens examples of individuals. stretch oC the argument. The 7:10 p.m, - "Downbeat" son I' .) I! :l increase. rather than diminish, b~ .~ I with the idea of joining. and per George Smathers (Fla.>, and Jo- challenge." At break one will be hard put to document conservatives may feel that if 8:00 p.m. - "Study Date" PROFILES IN COURAGE, sem~ter the ability of the individual citi John F. Kennedy . , haps 'headiog a bolt movement, seph Clark (Pa.), are typical. bqtb the SlliQwan and other col- for general acceptance the propo government is left small. then a 9:00 p.m. - Airport Weathercast zen to maximize the fulfillment FATE IS THE HUNTER, b " J predictcd there will be no party Smathers. a southern conser va- le",·Iowans rea~' Qfifny oC ttJe lition that the social welfare change in its character will not 9:05 p.m. - "Study Date" of his desires. If the individualism Ernest K_ Gann " . 1 I ,. 'SpliLs " under the Kenoedy leader (ive. sees .Kennedy as a moderate basketball sfarlli bing in- II,Inctions of our government have be so traumatic. And they would 11 :00 p.m. - News Final of which conservatives prate is SKYLINE, by Gene Fowler iii I ') ship. He voiced the consensus of conservatlve_ eligible, or basketba coaches ellpanded only at the expense of have a point - though it is too 11 :05 p.m. - "Study Date" sou tbern party kingpins. assumed to involve at its core late to make it. Men want the BARUCH: T H! PUBL\~ . ' · " "Look at his voting record (in retreaf,in&.. to backstairs. of de- the individual mcn and women this maximization, the growth of 12:00 a.m. - "Night Watch" YEARS, by Bernard Democratic activity in next Congress)," said Senator. "It layed and padded pbysical edu- of America. advantages of an expanding gov NJ.."l . the the individual's opportunity to 2:00 a,tn, - Sign orr Baruch , tl " , year's congressional elections is Ihardly dIfferent {rom mine." cation grades. ernment more than they fear its (Fridays at 3:00 a.m.) will 1>c more close-knit, and on JOSCI>h Olark. a Leading North· No one really wanls an indi live up to his fullest creative so potential danger. The question is how can the vidualism which permits miser cial potential. then the expansion the whole. more spirited. tllan in ern liberal. sees something else. I University student answer or able individuals to stay that way. of the Federal Government·s pow 'rhe issue is not government ex man~ years. again. argue with her friend who ers has bene£ited individualism. pansion as such. but whether this "llll0') Kennedy is helping to Clod and "As, indicated by his I public Yet a letter-writer to the Des Basedontk incredihle fot* of t1w Nmati'oI'lGl baNtUu about Fred »-ora-the man whtM W1I7 DAVE MOIlS. " WCJI featuled .9 Rolfo'and Plod di/ftmlt tima in LIFE I IUPG QHCG,. ~ AND T1-(eN I 'fO ~leTY, U~ I'I..OP. ~~AU. 'I USEO 10 GO 10 ALL. ;we nc\S~iH£ IN PLI\C~, tc./IIOW AI.(.. f'UR$UII~ A ffiMO~~ a~~lffMmij~ om~~m '- "TWaiN PIfOPLS. /,'. ~ 11tI.fTl.4 ..• GA~Y Mf~Rlll' ~AYM~ND MAS~ff -.. _ rum. ffiRRfSl~ ADDED SHoaTS ~~~~In~N /KA[MArn[~ ,,= ADDID PUN lIere KIlt1 Kilt, - C.I.r c ...... "FREE LOADIN' FELINE - C• ..,. Certoon - F '" ....Un C... m,. __11URIM .. J!.~TIOW ru___ .... .. '. r.- .. ~ '- • • • '-. ~THI DAIL V lOWAN-iewl City, I •.-TttursdIY, Marc" 2, ,,,, SUI Economists See Trade Ratio as .Problem (£0ITO..,8 NOTE: Tile !ar,ttt .... - on inv"tment, aid, or military I chandise trade Ind esplelally big dollar drain caused by tour- tures abroad have not been the LrlbaU .. 1' 'acto, t.e tile e.rrent U.S. I bala... pr.ble.. ,., beea outlays abroad. Il9gi", exports. ism eems to go unnoted. cause of this country's payments 8y JEI e-e·.,·,.,..en .. St, ....Heal., ex.Jtert-lmport. "" "' 0 ••,. The two economi ts recognize the SUI economi ts say that the In referenelt to foreign invest- difficulties, Krause and Steindl Iwe SUI e.eDnemJsis In tbis, tbe .Ce~ speculation ... &I1lele In a ",lei e. Ute U .S. (hal the baJance-of·paymcnts could big question is: "How can the mltnt, Krause and Steindl point point out. Tbey say thal not only I ...Delar)' ,Ua&&I.. Jtre.seated I. Th. Director Fon o.n, I ....n.) be brought back into balance by United Slates substantiaJly in. out tfNt the nltt situation here ba (he net dollar outflow on this ill the Kenn ''It appears clear that the ex cutting foreign spending here and crease its exports? The answer" has not altered fundamentally score not increased during recent there. H?w~ ver: .they point out while unquestionably a complex during recent yurs, and should years, but that an attempt to baJ DeW Peace t port·import ratio holds the key to considerably the country's current balanee-of that an tndlscmrunate attack on one, binges very importantly on not be vi.wed with special con. ance accounts through cuts in this the. balanee of pa~menlS is ill· three factors : higher productivity, cern now. Whil. the "convnon category should be viewed with ex· Evashevski a payments problem," conclude SUI JIlOkesman. economists Walter Krause and advised for two maIO reasons. better product planning, and more marlcet" developments abroad treme caution since this country's aggressive saJes tactics. Of these, unquestionably hay. served to military-defense posture is at Evashevski Frank G. Steindl. First, contraction of foreign bY phone fro trade and spending is hard on an higher productivity clearly appears .rimulato American capital to stake. Krause and Steindl come i07.':.s as the most basic." move oveneas, foriltgn capital Thus, insdfar as a direct attack JIlinois at CIli conclusion after an examination of economy and on the people, and received no 01 should not be jumped to before it Aside {rom requlrtng that has also moved increasingly to on individual balance-of-payments what caused the U.S. balance-of· foreign-aid money be used in the the United States largltly Heaun items is concerned, Krause and the Corps, payments problem. Their analysis, is clear that there is no other way American market, IltUe of a {orce- prosperity abroad has giv.n rise Steindl believe thal the major at titled "Gold and the DoUar," ap out. 9<= ful nature has been done to boost to more capital th.re that could (en lion should be on export ex pears in the winter quarterly issue Seconct, they regard a policy of exports, Krause and Sleindl point moVIt to this country, the SUI pansion. However, while construc of the Iowa Business Digest, pub random pll~s in the balance out. More than "pep talks" to Am- IICVnomists say. live efforts along such lines are lished by the SUI Bureau of Busi· of payments 15 poor policy. In ness and Economic Research. pref..-IDCe, they feel that the eric:an i?dustry, [nter~persed with As for foreign aid, no net change much 11 eeded , the two economists . The pI1IbIem, they contend, .. fI ...t line of attade should be dI. praISe, IS needed. to mcrease ex- has occurred in the balance of pay- are doubtful of lhe prospects for DIAPERS vtleped in the tr.... ncf. ....vice rected spleiflcally toward those ports, the economists state. No one, menlS dUring recent years because big gains in this connection during however, thus far appears to have of it. Further as Krause and the near-term future. The diffi cete,orl", and "tIKlally In mer· item. In the balann of payments PACK OF' been prepared to take American in· Steindl point o~t, "The likely ef- cully, they point out, is that the chlndlse trade - not becluse to which the .torioration was to task 'for its part fect of a cUl by this country of its productivity improvements that j of anythlnt that un be blamed due - meaning particularly mer· d~stry I~ t~e failure of the country to matntam foreign-aid outlays would be a are crucial to the situation come 98· its one·time top-notch competitive serious loss for it of influence over about rather slowly. position in international trade. the type of world to prevail in the In another vein, the two econo- ANPA To Present Import volume could be cvt future - and, in a more immediate mists see no lasting hope through by import restrictions, Includint sense, a serious impairment oC its a simple legal change calling for exchange control. H_ever, they political and military status in a less gold as backing for this coun feel that MW import restrictions 1V0rl~ in ~hich the 'cold war' 5till try'S currency. As they point out, LANOLIN PLUS EGG ENRICHED ,".. Journalism Awards _uld be III.advlsed at this tlmIt, contmues. this would represent only a "paper M~I'OIlD''4i_\~(( 'splelally considering tM 30 Similarly, U.S. military expendi· : solution" at best. 16 oz.-$2.25 value, now 99¢ The American Newspaper Publishers Association (ANPAl will years of Itffort this country hal LANOLIN PLUS LIQUID CASTILE SHAMPOO 16 oz.-$2.2S value, now 99¢ pr.esent the 'first of a new series of awards to leading high school and behind It to indu~ other coun- SUI S d E h LANOLIN PLUS TRIPLE PURPOSE HAIR SPRAY college newspapers this spring. Quill and Scroll, a nationally recognized trle. !o rid international trada tu ent XC ange of arbitrary shadde•• IS oz.-$2.50 value, now 99~ organization dealing with high LANOLIN PLUS CREME RINSE 16 oL-$2.2S school publications and associated courage tbe students on their When all is said and done, action j value, now g9J WOOLlYE with the SUI School of Journalism, W ·th G U·· staffs to become deeply interested LANOLIN PLUS DANDRUFF TREATMENT ~HA'" will cooperate in the ANPA awards I erma IV erslty in careers in the newspaper busi ~:rr~~~r :~~r~~~~~~tr~tI~~~ n n POD ,16 oz.-$2.25 value, now 99¢ 5 program. ness. Put simply, people (and countries) SUI and the University of Tueb- must be unmarriC(1 and have For beautifully clean, perfectly conditl... ~ prefer more business to less b~i - ingen, Germany, will exchange graduate status by the fall hair, let Lanolin Plull $1 The ANPA Is the trade associa· "Enrollments are rising in ac °: tlon of United States and Canadian credited schools in journalism and ness, Krause an~ Steln~ explam. students under a program begin. semester of this year. Applicants dl\ily newspapers. Its members starling salaries of journalism Kra.use and St~mdl pomt out that ning next fall, according to an art also must have sufficient under represent 90 per cent of the total graduates are higher on news· American tOurlstS. now spend Inouncement today by Wallace stan