Play.aeview- Th. Weat"., ,...., deuIIr, ____ alii In ...... I~ Henry IV ...... H" .....y In .... 2h. Further ... 1iUe. leek: P.rtty cIeu4y...... , w_ FriMy. diat oi owon lite Given Seroing the State University of Iowa and the People of IOtDtJ City exl&. IIU 1 I Ceota per eop,. Thursday, March 15, 1962. Iowa City, la. lid Hardy IGo that 1 lot By BRYAN REDDICK !ilia Written for The D.lly 1_.... ~ !lin Throughout this year the quality of plays around the campus has dIiaJ been getting consistently better. IlIr. The Studio Theatre production of Pirandello's " Henry IV" which Appeals for Arms Race End liter U.S.' . opened Wednesday night begins no .

~ iIII· counter trend. nln I have long thought that the best review anyone could write would I consist of one word , "Go." That is Red; Cancei , B~rlin Ai; c*orridor* H* * * * t Must Maintain Nuclear Might' the word for this shoW. • • • PIRANDELLO IS. of course, one ~~~~~~~_a_r_a_s~s_~~e_n_ lnA~H~AU~~~KM~ ' of ilie more interesting of contem· porary dramatists (not American, CE lEV (AP) - The United States mad its opening lied again!. In "Henry IV" he plays Defiance by Kennedy Raps impact on the disarmament conference Wednesday with a U, with a great many seeming para· doxes of the world. There is the no· Whitl'! HOllse appeal for are end to the nuclear anns race ~ew and a warning that in the cold war 1111 tion of appearance versus reality, Amerira must maintain nuclear I, in resolved with the idea that ap· West Forces Soviet Action might In the Atlantic Alliance. I/tt, pearance i. reality. "Here we are, together." Senate OKs The appeal from PresiMnt Ken· las The title characLer shows the Postponement In Air Lanes nedy was addreased to Secretary mi· temptation to run lrom the " world of State Dean Rusk and was made of life," as he calls it. To cl'eale Drink Change the public here and in Washington at N~. a pleasant fantasy free from the New Russian Plan Says Interference By NORM ROLLINS anxieties of the apparently Inde· lbe KeMedy new. conference. l~ . Was Considered Causes Hazard to re- terminable (but determined) fu· As the 17-naUon confen!DCfl cot laid ture, by retreating into the known Dangerous Threat Accord on Berlin SUI's Student Senate voted un· under way In an atrnospbel'tl of history. This, however, turns out laS· BERLIN College of Engineering each year Sept. 2; Burlington, April 29-0ct. day tNt detection of tests them· that a Town Man is one who is not 28, and West Burlington,April 29- fered . during Mecca Week. '. affiliated, with a fraternity. How· selve. Is of Ire" Import_. Frank Kurrie, E4, Detroit, said Oct. 28, and neighboring Danville ever, there is no provision as to Still. he said, the United States " As it stands with the present the group of some ' 25 or 30 en· .and Middletown both for the same will have some proposal to make system, having tbe right people in gineers met in the Art Building how long 'a person has to live in dates as Burlington. INSIDE·' all electorate before he can run for at Geneva for spotting prepara· the right positions is important." parking lot about 1:30 a.m. Wednes­ the Senate Crom that electorate. tions for tests such as the series The main task is finding people to day. 'lbey begaD carrying the dis­ MRS. KENNEDY iIdeI ., \ \ Court justices hearing the case the Soviet Union suddenly sprang get the work done, rather than ap­ mantled wagon up to the building India's coIorfullance.n.:.ee page in addition to Killinger were David Audience Will Join on the worid last September. pointing those people who are only a. few minutes later. They CUTled three. . . Kennedy was pretty firm on a Interested in being on another com· the wagon through an unlocked Brodsky, L2, Iowa City; Nancy • • ~ Glenn. A3, Iowa City; Larry Pry· In Race Bias Talk number of other topics. mittee, he said. door. up a flight of stairs and Into IOWA CITY w..... up ,. .... bil, A4" Iowa City; Keith Reed, • He took a hands-orf attitude "This can be done only when the courtroom, where It wal as­ NCAA that bl!re Discrimination will be examined toward the Corthcoming campaign recioaaIa beria. L2, Springville; and Gerald Weiner, the right people come out of hiding sembled It; 8lighUy over five min· Friday. For Sparta ~Itor ~'I L1, Sioux City. in a Spotlight Serie~ panel discus· of his YOWlgest brother, Edward, and let the Senate know that they utes, according to Kurrie. sion at 3:45 p.m. today in the Pen· 1torY, see pap foqr, ' .. for nomination for a U.S. Senate are willing to work." The wagon was purchased Satur· ' tacrest Room of the Iowa Memor· seat from Massachusetts. He said day from a farmer liviq' about 15 · . , MARS IN 20 YIARS . . F_ al... ttributM .... Inof­ ial Union. his only activity would be to vote miles from Iowa City, Kurrie said. NEWTON 0UBta defeediDi .... BERKELEY, Calif. at on that island?" I believe that 1 am my bro­ colorful celebration proposed by other," Holtzclaw said. The real Geneva conference is American plan for an internation­ us to think, that the final test Mrs. Elizabeth Rudel Smith, the Mistakes with big bills usually W 11 , thflt'S another story. -Larry Hatfield al authority to guarantee the Ber­ ther's keeper. The idealistic view not the IS-nation international of nerves over Berlin may be that each man is equally able to Treasurer of the United States. take place in a dim light, he lin access routes was scornfully added, and it takes light to bring garden party to discuss disarma­ quite near at hand. On a very care for himself is false. It is Mrs. Smith's facsimile signature derided. Pravda proclaimed that is on every Treasury bill as a out color differences. ment for the umpteenth time. It "a peace treaty with (East> Ger­ high level, the prediction was easy for a rich man to tell a poor man to be an individual and fend token of her responsibility for the Holtzclaw runs what amounts is the meeting of the Secretary many will be signed," and warned heard "that this could be a to a big first-line contract print­ .Cou~age To Say INo' of State with the British and So­ damned ugly spring." lor himself. but this is too often receipt, disbursement and ac­ against any attempted Western counting of public moneys. ing plant. Its 3,400 workers do aU viet forcign ministers, with the procrastination by negotiation. IT MUST BE AODED that al­ jgnorance of fact. If a man can­ the Government's fine printing, In an economic sense tho United States can afford not help himself, it is everyone's THE TREASURER is also the West German foreign minister though Berlin is certain to be dis­ mostly banknotes, stamps and disarmament. nervously peering over Dean THE SCORN HEAPED on the duty to help him. The only way leading sponsor within the Gov­ proposeq international ization of cussed by Rusk, Home, and Gro­ securities. Rusk's shoulder. myko, there is no certainty at by which this world's ul)equalness ernment of the idea of color­ What it cannot afford is wasteful military expenses in the Berlin access routes reveals keyed money: the use of differ­ THE BUREAU HAS come quite Thc disarmament garden party all that the discussion will be will ever be solved is by each a way since its (unctions began " order to keep obsolete anns production going. the intransigence of the Soviet man helping the other. ent colors for each denomination was used as the pretext for the approach. For this was one of the even a beginning of a final con, during the Civil War fiscal crisis , ,Two news stories appeared side by side this week, serious conference. But disarma­ frontation. American official TODAY'S WORLD will !!.ot per­ o[ bills to aid in their identifica­ really hopeful and constructive tion. She submitted her idea to that got the Government started ment may not be the real topic opinion is about evenly divided on mit us to ignore our neighbor. on the issuance o( paper money to inn,ocently, coupled because they happened at tlle same suggestions made by U.S. Am­ When every man has a level of Treasury Secretary Douglas Dil­ of the serious conference. The real bassador Llewellyn Thompson in tbis point. supplement hard coinage. Until time. There was nothing innocent about the effect of one topic seems more likely to be the prosperity and a chance lor life lon last May and still supports it, his Moscow "soundings" of Those who take the grim view even though action has been in­ Congress approved issuance of 01{ the. other. Berlin crisis. at least equal to ours, then the fed eral paper in 1861, all Ameri­ Gromyko - which must now be are just about balanced by those necessity for grabbing at an­ definitely postponed by the ~cre­ ' First, a shldy on the economics of disarmament was As will be recalled, Khrushchev described as unsuccessful nego­ who think that, in the end. no­ tary. can banknotes were turned out by requested - indeed, virtually de· other's ' land and wealth will national banks. announced, the first of its kind by the new Disarmament tiations. thing important will happen at cease. manded a Geneva. The latler opinion is ob­ "I do feel it is easy to become By November of the same year, Pravda's warnings against un­ But. referring to my first point, confused in matters of currency and Arms Control Agency. It said that individual com­ meeting of the viously shared by the French. a national currency bureau had due delay of the conference table this should not emanate from the where there is a single color panies, areas, industries would have serious problems of heads of state in­ Otherwise they would not have been established to print notes stead of the rally further indicate that the Kremlin Federal Government down. It used," Mrs. Smith recently told from plates engra ved by Treaa­ reaajusUnent. But they are expectable, the transition would wants Gromyko to meet with refused to be represented, on the should be started from the local that is now tak· ground that the Geneva meetmg a House Appropriations subcom· ury employes. The Treasury de· come slowly, it would be cushioned by n~w expens«;l for ing place. 1£ Dean Rusk and Lord Home in an levels. Who knows what is best for mittee. "Under different lighting cided in 1964 that paper motley atmosphere of ultimatum, even if was just another UN-sponsorcd Iowa City, but the people of Iowa conditions and with failing eye­ ~( rlJ\ltional police, peaceful uses of space and the atom, Ke nne dy had abortion. had come to stay and set up a granted Khrush­ no ultimaLum is actually deliver­ City? If Iowa Citians will not do sight many people have reported permanent Engraving and Print­ et~. The economy can take it in stride, and probably would ed. We in the West are meant to The truth of lhe matter is that the work. then it is up to the state to me that have given somebody chev's request, the Soviets are in a position to ing Bureau. Congress finally rec­ benefit in the end. the Soviet boss think, in fact, that if Gromyko and ultimately the national Gov­ a $.W bill and thought it was a ognized its existence with an ap­ does not get what he wants at proceed to the final test of nerves ernment to do it. $10 . .." would no doubt at Berlin, whenever and if ever propriation in 1876. Se~nd, anotller shock wave of pressure hit tlle Ken­ Geneva, the Soviets will then pro­ For example there is no excuse THESE ARGUMENTS don't have made pro- they choose to do so. The Geneva AL THOUGH DESIGNS and pto­ nedy. A?ministration to put the B-70 manned bomber into paganda gesl- ALSOP ceed to the final test of nervcs, for {our Puerto Rican families in seem to have convinced the trea­ cesses have improved with the Berlin. meeting is another link in a long New York City living in a flat sury brancb chiefs whose job it is mass production. Cost: $10 billion. Object: to console the ures about disarmament for the chain of international episodes, times, the Bureau's basic opera· pub1ic record. But he too, it There was not the smallest sign meant for one. It is up to the city to police and produce the money tion remains unchanged after a cr WS 01 strategic bombers in an age when these machines each one of which has looked, at to call an end to th is and to cor­ seems, wished to talk about Ber­ of flinching among the American the outset, like a possible or prob­ Mrs. Smith's office administers. century; production of uniform, w'm be obsolete. Method: The redoubtable General Curtis lin, probably with shoe in hand. policymakers when Secretary rect it. If they will not, the state James J. Rowley, Chief of the easily identifiable bills ~hat arl) able prelude to the (inal test. Tbe must. If the state will not, then Secret Service, understandably L~~y' called on President Kennedy. The House Armed When the President refused to Rusk boarded hiS plane for thiij only thing to do is wait and see. as hard as possible to counterfeit. new round of discussions. But a the national Government must. wants a federal currency that is As it has from the beginning. tlte S~lces Committee voted to "direct" the President to meet with Khrushchev, and in­ Copyrliht 1962: But at least we must give the lo­ stead proposed a conferehce at good many were thinking Just New York Herald Tribune, Inc. just as hard as possible to coun­ Bureau takes special pains with sJ?enp· nearly ])alf a billion dollars for this purpose. The cal Government the chance. Let terfeit. Modern photographic pro­ the quality and detail of the fine the foreign minister-Secretary of us make progress on this road. President will decline to spend it, just as his predecessor State level, therc was an interval cesses lend themselves to do-it­ tlteel engraving of the plates from THIRDLY. I BELIEVE that we yourself counterfeiting and coun­ which its bills are printed. had. done wiili previous "directions." of doubt about the Soviet reo have an international obligation to sponse. Word that Soviet Foreign University Bulletin Board terfeit seizures have tripled in The Bureau's operations aren't . We don't blame the Alr F(rrce or the industry for people everywhere. The America value in the past decade. (Bills immune to change, but it's a de­ Minister Andrei Gromyko would of today is too important, too asklog.,This js a free cOllntry and pressure was applied in come to Geneva was received Unlv.rslty aull.tln aoard notlc," mu ..... r.ctlved t' Tilt Dally Iowan valued at $2.1 million were seized liberate process gr~\lDded on office, Room 201. Communlcationl Cent.r, IIV noon d' '". drf before IIII!t­ necessary to retreat to isolation­ in 1961.) careful research. The most recent only a week ago. licatlon. They must be typed and IllIn" "7 an adYl ..r er.offlcer of 'lit .r· tlte,open. The problem is who will say "No." The PresidCl1t lIanllltion ... Inll pullllclztd. 'urely IOCla 'I/nctlonl are no' ellilibl. 'or ism of the past. Movements like A warning that multi·colored is the use of a new resin-permeat· ~U}~ . to ~o it. But Congress ovght help him wjtb this politi­ THIS NEWS WAS received with '"11 section. the old "America First" group notes would open up a whole new ed paper that resists grease and ' some relief, moreover, for it in­ LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION TIST ID card. The play will lie Pftlllnted have no place today. Any such avenue to counterfeiters was moisture and has extended lhe cBasketball official press in Moscow pointed­ .or of Botany, SUI, wJlJ sp4!aK on the trial pa.cemellt Office for JIIr1n. In· the Russians were testing? Like s THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1962 lowl City, II, ly published threatening commen- "Correlation of Biological Activity of tervlews should Itop at the Place­ it or not, we cannot surrender to morial Union. Tournament - Field House. Phenoxyacetlc Acids With Hammet ment Ottlce. 101 UnJverJdty HaU. and 8 p.m. - Art Lecture: "Art of ,1 Substituent COllJitants and ParUtion _ODd lCIledule the Russians by refusing to test. llat their _.tar New Guinea," Douglas Newton, MoncYY, March 19 , Coefficients." 01 courael. If we are to maintain a posture 3 p.m. - "Foreign Trade Pollcy lIUMlllt DAILY IOWAN IDITOItIAL ITA'P Frldar and from II to 10 a.m. Sttur- New York Museum of Primitive AUDI't IUItUU lelllor ...... Pbli CUrrIe day. Make-iOOd IIIrvlce on m1aaed CHRISTIAN SCIINCI ORGANIZA­ ItICRIATIONAL IWIMMING f. where we ever can hope to reo Cor the U.S.," Dr. Jack N. Behr­ Oil Manarin, EdItor ...... Jim Seda papers Ia not poasIble, but every TION holds a tesUmony meeting each all women Itudent. Ia beld Moada" main equal then we must test. Art - Art Auditorium. man, Assistant U.S. Secretary of CIRCULATION. New. "i:dltora ...... Bob lnale and eltort wU1 be IJIIde to correct Irrora Thursday afternoon at 5:15 p.m. In Weclnesd,Q. TIulndu u4 f'I1dU Friday, March 16 Oary Gerlach with the next Issue. the little chapel of the Con,rega· Irom UI to 1:15 p.aa. at Uae Wo­ Unilateral disarmament would be Commerce for International Af­ i a. c i,: 15 p.m. - Poetry Rcading: CIty Editor ...... Harold Hatfield ....:.:.:::...:.:...:.-.=.:.....:=.:..:.-.----- lIonal Church, at Clinton and Jeffer· men't G),mnuium. ' suicide, non-testing could be like· fairs - Senate Chamber, Old .' St>Orta Editor ...... lelf)' Ea.ea 80n. All are welcome to attend. fthodes Dunlap reading from Rob­ PubUahed b, Student PubUeaUOIII, Ch1eI Photographer .. . , ...... MIMIIR OF wile. To tbls the baD the bomber Capitol. InUI!:: CommunieaUoDl Center, Iowa Lan'1 RapopOrt THI ASSOCIATID ' ..11 FIILD HOUII PLAYNIGHTI {or lOWA JilIMOItIAL UNION HOUU, would say that df we test we wIll ert Herrick - Sun porch, Iowa oC • ilia, daU.Y ..-t SUIIcIeS' an4 SoeIety Editor ...... Susan Arta The Associated Prell! .. entitled ell' Itudents, faculty and .taff are held rrlclay and Sauudar - 7 .... te ~emorial Union. \ 4: 10 p.m, - College of MllI1i· 11 , anti le,a1 hoUdlYI, IIId ex· Au't City EdItor .... Barbara Butler cluslvely to the UIII for republication each Tuelday and Friday n1aht from JDldn1lbt. I die anyway. What then is our ciqc Lecture by Dr. Murray". of .11 the local new. printed In th1a Tbe 0014 F.ather Room .. open 7 p.m. - National Collegiate cept .f'J::: the thll'd full "eeI\: III Au't Managilll Editor .... , ...... 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Admillllon II by I.D. from ., a.m. to 11:15 p.m. on Sundar choice? Testing or slavery? I Barr, University of Western (1n· n Lan'1 Hatfield neW8paper a. well u au AP n.w. or .taff card. Mid cas t RegionaJ Basketball '''-JAc: -thed foUl.. ~,lnat.!' .. ltt· f.. n..: dlepatchel. tbrqu,h Tbundq and Irvm 7 •.~ would choose tbe first anytime. 't'~1"!II' aeon -c I .. ml ... r a .... Au't SpWta IeHtoI .... Bob Hanan to 11111 p.m. on hidar u4 Satur­ tario - Medical Amphitheatre. PGiIt at Iowa City WIder the ITAFF, FACULTY F.mlly Night. WE CANNOT 8E afraid to fight Tournament - Field House. ACt ,;'; eolllre. of Marcb I, da,. S p.m. - lIumanities ~i&. 1m. DAILY IOWAN IU'IItVIIOItI are held In the Field UOUIII every The Calet.tl Ia ....11 11:. 8 p,m. - Mecca Ball - Iowa I It • • DAILY IOWAN rr- In a country like South Viet Nam, Lccture. "Origin of the lillia' of , ADVIItTIIING ITA'" 'ROM ICHOOL OF JOUItNALISM IIIcODd and fourth Weclnesda1 from a.m. to 1 p.m. lor luliell and fr_ Memorial Union. . FACULTY 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. I p.m. to .".a p.... lor dlDMr. No for if we do the final battle could Creation," by ProfeSlor Paul BIlIIDeu Mau,er HCI Ad- , brialdut. are ....4 u4 dIIuIu II be there. one cannot solve his 8 p.m. - Student Art Guild Pre­ D"17~'191 from noon to 1Id4llllll' Publlaher ...... Fre'!,),. Pownall . Henry, S. J., Institute Calbolique Editorial ...... Arthur •. SandeNOII THI GUILD GALLlRY, 130~ S. ant ..""" OIIl'atlll'llar ... ~. problems by ignoring them. sentation, "Man of Aran" - .to r.sMJri ..". ttezn.. _en ~.. Advertlaln, ...... E. JohD Rottman Clinton St., prelllnt, • iroup of Chemistry Building Auditorium . de Paris. France - Sellate Cham­ Iteml, IIId announcement. to TIlt ~~=S~.·.: .:. ~~~~~ paintings, pOttery. and print •• Space does not permit me to Da~ lo"an. EdItorial offletl .,. III 0lMtt Mlmewl Circulation ...... WUbur Pete non UNIV ••IITY LllitAIt'Y' NOUM, ber, Old Capitol. til., GommunicatioDl Center. , Promotion Mana,OI' ... NIckl Ollltlll through March 17. HOUri art 3~ Monday throu,h Friday - 7:30 a.m. delve into other beliefs that make l'.m. and 7·9 p.m. Monday throuch to 2 a ... , &aturda)' - 7:. a.m. to Wednesday, M.rclr 2J TIUIBT.IIlIOARD Oil ITUDINT J'rId.yand 1-5 pm.-", SaturdaJ .nd me II Republican such as belief for the best of all possible ans­ 8iao !l.rn. - John Beer ~rt, 'UI ICATIONI, INC. 10 P ....l SUDd.)' -1:. p.aa. to 2-1~' DAIL Y IOWAN CIItCULATION I Sund.y. Deslt ServICe: Monday throu b in IlOWld ,economic policies, .equal wers and not blindly choose one Trul1lpet - North Rehcars~1 HaU, hlllCrIDt...... : By ean1er III OImalaUIIIl ...... 01' ••.• . Lee Welt Karen ~ranson, A4; Prof. Dale Bent.; 'l'hunday - • a.lIl. to 10 P.... I because of its label, be it J,ibcral Iowa ClUJ, II cent. -kIT er ,10 UDlve!ldtr Llbraryl Jolin ,Henry, 111' 'LAY TICKITI for tile nellt cWQr - " a.m. to 1 ,p.m. and 7 to 0 Tij!hts and ju$llce etc. However, Music Building. y~. lin advance; aIx monti1J, Prof. LealIe G. Moeller, School ~ StUdio Theatre production, ''Henry p.m'i Baturdat - • a.fA. to I p I teIday~1 -Re'ptiblieen mUIt have I ,r ClOJI&ervative. ThUnHY, March 12 tbnt montill. BY 0101 7-4191 It )'0\1 do IIOt Neelv. .four.... lIsm: Michael Mlnuff A3; Dr. P. maU\D IV," by LuiJrl Plrandello, will be Sunoay - 2 p.m. to '. PilL deep compassion for the welJBre We are the party of Lincoln and State Hl,h School Baat~lba1l " ,Ptr ~; l1li 1IIfI1lthe, "ill' your Dally 1_ IW 7:10 ". TIl. Geor,e Easton CollM• .Df D..1.!ta.trY. ,vallalla. at the Ealt x.o ~De!lll'ntitOlaf a-rve V.1k: ~e u teRltI II ~ - • Idl -ether _ D.lly la"'an'y litical familie. squared a way 21 More Killed ing n end to most of lhe drifting Wednesday COl' an all-out fight Cor county board members as soon as which had plagued highway crews. they heard oC the aCfair. and po. th Democratic nomlnation for th In Algerian War lice are busy on it. Sunny skie covered parts of U.S. nate. Iowa durlnu the day. but tempera· ALGIERS (UPIl - The Secret Edward M. (T dl K nn y, Army Organization (OAS) inl 11$i­ S'now Passing Here, Please tures remained at chilly levels. youngest brother of the President. with high g nerally in th 2O's fled its campaign or terror in Al­ Kennedy - announc d Wedne day h 's in th Two ClIrs locked in hood-dHP snow on In outlying out from huge drifts piled up by two d.ys of aero th state. eerla Wednesday. killing European fight 'all th way" Cor th party and Algerian civlJian, and shooting (Continued from page one) Worthington str"t presont a typi~11 snow .~­ strong wind. Plow crew. r.ported soma dri*" !h forecast tor today calls for nomination. it out with police in th treet cumul.tion problem encountered in much of south­ towered 10 ...t .nd were p.,ked so h.nI the high again g nerally in th 2O·s. That places him SQuarely in th of Algi r8. of a storm that ripped up the East w.stern Minnuot. Wedn.scI.y the dug h.avy plow. couldn't budge them. - AP Wirephoto lighUy warm r weather is forecast path of tate Atty. Gcn. Edward coast last week. .s .r .. Th scattered but bloody violellce for Friday. J . IcCormack Jr.• nephew of U.S. • He said there Is going to be an klUed 21 persons and wounded 22 HOIl e Speaker John W. McCor­ more. brlneina the ca ualty count all-out administration effort to get mack CD- lass.l Young McCor­ a showdown vote in Congress on throughout th counh"y sinc th SUI Army ROTC candidacy la I week. rtr 1 of lh y ar to 1MS dead nod bls plan for medical care for the In Sooth-Iowa 'Weather Is mack announc d hIs sen at rial injuries. aged through Social Security. 3.m Sponsors Exhibit Police said three men believed III the half-hour meeting with 891 Pre id nt Kennedy lold his news conCerence in Wa hington: "My members of the underground or­ newsmen and spectators. Kennedy At Boy's Tourney ganization Invaded the Univ rsity also discussed these other matters: brotber is carrying this campaign Like' Shakespearian Tragedy Spectators at the state boys high on his own and will conduct it that oC Al aiers and killed an Ali rian FOREIGN AID - Speaking with school basketball tournament. to be way." profe sor in hJs sci nce laboratory. obvious Ceeling. Kennedy called for By JUDY SULECKI st.tion, ". _ • the tr.nd since 21 inches set in March. 1959. h Id at th VI Field Hou e farch The other Kennedy brother. Atly. Th y id nliCied the victim as 10- congressional approval of his St.H Writer 1955 has leaned toward errltic The climate of Iowa has been 20-24. will have an opportunity to Gen. Robert F .• left no doubt about hammed fatiben. 69. lind said lhe foreign ald request totaling nearly "Beware the Ides of March .•." winter weath.r ••••Iw.ys un­ described by hi lorian as one of ee an exhIbit featurina original hIs enthu ill m at Edward' d ci­ OAS killed his son la t year. Wed­ $4.9 billion and said "r would think the soothsayer warned Julius Cae­ predictlble .. . " great extremes of heat and cold dioramas illustrating the Army's ion. H told new m n in Wa h· nesday' shooting also Cal a I I y It would be the most unwise act sar in the Shakespearian tragedy In March. 1001 he recalled. U with a prevailing wet summer and long history of service to the na­ Ineton : "I thInk he will make an w 0 u n d e d Matiben's l8boratory possible to diminish our assistance and 20th century weathermen could inches of rain fell along with 2 a dry winter. tion out tanding candidate." assistant. program." He raled Coreign aid liS well heed his words in explaining inches of snow. "The worst snow The m an annual pr cipitation is The (')(hibit. entitled "U.S. Army But to a question whether he'd "just as important as our national the unusual trends of Iowa weath­ usually occurs from 1-15 oC March," 31.44 inches. wilh 71 per cent Call­ In Act ion." Is a seri s of three die campaign for his younger brother. defense." er the past winter. he said. "Spring usually comes be· ing between April 1 to October 1. mensional reproductions oC the cel· Rob rt replied : "I'm in a nonpoli­ SUMMITRY - Kennedy added tween April 1-15 ... it is supposed Eleven per cent usually falls in ebrated paintings of II. Charles tical job and lint nd to remain in another condition under which he Senate Military The Ides. a name given In the to come ..." he philosophized. winter. 24 per ccnt in autumn. 27 Roman calendar to the 15th day of McBarron Jr. and lIfal Thompson. it. 1 wi h him the be I of luck and would attend a summit conference: "You have to look at It from a per cent in pring and 38 per cent the month to lhe months of March. The dioramas depict the United I think he is going 10 win ." "I would go jf 1 thought it was in Committee Stilled, cold sLandpoint." Kerr pun ned in the summer. May. July and October. had special States Army from 1775 through the Robert leC! the way open so far our national interest." He repeated w h i 1 c describing the disturbing. The soothsayer was right. be· Mcxican and Civil Wars. the Boxer os whether President Kcnn dy Claims Thurmond significance for Caesar - and for col d e r trendS. Although last cause the spring isn·t. as yet. in &/Iat he would attend a meeting of the 1961-82 winter season. Rebellion. World Wars I and H. would campaign for Ted. East-West beads of government to WASHINGTON charged native Iowans are nol sure they Thc exhibit is sponsored by the AS LONG AS used to determin. the time with­ it was the most snow in a single are forthcoming. were on the brink of war. but also Wednesday that e(forts were being SUI Army ROTC department. The TOKYO ~ - Chester Bowles In the year. A cycl. of seasons month since th~ heavy reading or Beware of the first robin ••• asserted that. "I do not intend lo made to "slifle" a Senale armed mike up I Y.lr. Most peopl.s of department will have Army ex· said Wednesday the United Slates ro unleSs there Is a situation dc- services subcommittec's Investl­ the world heve In Ide. of the hibit specialists on band to answer Inlends to use Okinawa as a mili­ ,eloPed which I believe would questions. ta ry base as long as world tension make such a trip fruitful and re- galion of alleged military mlJ%zling. y ••r in the sense th.t the slme No admission will be charged. threatens the free World. w8Jding." In exchanges with Chairman cycl. of 1.I5OftS .lwlYs recurt Jackie Tops 10 Lanc~rs COMBAT TROOPS _ Kennedy John C. Stennis CD-Miss.> and Sen. in • Plrticular ord.r. Leveret Sallonstall

Secure all tickets at Iowa Memorial Union, East lobby Desk, or phone Ext. 2210 for reservations. , ,i-go 4-THE DAILY ICM'AN-liWll CI~, ' •.-TIIUrsdl\" Mirth n, 'H2 . ICidie Knows He Is Underdog ~ , ; ~: Hilltoppers' Coach Respects Bucks By JERRY ELSEA . et lo lowa City by sidelining De· and that's the most Important thing INCAA finals. Sports Editor troit, 90-81, al Lexington, Ky., Mon· in coaching - having the good All four toams In the founII. day night. players. mont will arrlv. In Iowa j:1ty '" Western Kentucky's fabled In fncing the HiIIloppers, "My best boy this year is Ral>· eta, .Ind will practlc. in the FiIIII basketba II coach Ed Did dIe State will face one of the best coe," he continued, "He's quite a l;iouse. Ohio Stat. Is scheel'" isn't qllaking in fear at the balanced tenms it has playe.d aU competitor arid if ever there was htr a 2 p.m. workout. Aft.r ~ I I f I · 1( '11 ' year. Bob Rascoe, 6-4 guard, IS the an All-America he's one." K.ntucky takes to the court ftr t lOug ltS 0 1L ' I top peTs leading scorer with a 26-point per Ask.d if his t.am uses the fa.t a 4 p.m. workout. Butler, J

Door. Open 1:15 P.M. StARTS TODAYI 'LEASE NO NOT REVEAL THE .$HAnERING SECRETS ' OF liTHE INNOCENTS" aE.£TLE 8A I LEY By MORT W.A1.XEB.. YES lllEflE'S A S~ACE YOURSELF. &OTTlf· Of ALCOJ.lOL T~ 1 5 WILl- MAIo:::E IN Tl1f FI~ST"'A 1 D ''YOUR FINeEI' K'IT SMART 1

f. ,, ..,

.. , . " ... '-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la,-thursday, March n, ,,,~

Campus Notes ROTC Visitor Cutter Goes North Major Genera) Frank H. Britton, KEOKUK - The Coast Guard cutter Fern, equipped with an ice commanding general, 4th U.S. Army Corps, visited the SUI breaker, started up the Mississippi I Army ROTC Deparlment Tues· I River from here Wednesday to I ONE WHOLE day. open a channel for barge lines. General Britton visited President The Fern arrived here Tuesday Hancher and was guest at a lunch· night alter an ice gorge went out eon given by Colonel William N. on the river at Canton, Mo. Holm, professor of Military Sci· The Fern's first task here was to DENNIS ence. Cree the Coast Guard cutter Lan· Prior to the luncheon, General lana from 12·inch thick ice on Lake Britlon was briefed on lhe ROTC KeokUk. The Lantana then proceed­ program and the Army Corps of ed south on the river. Cadets by Cadet Colonel William E . • • • CH1CKEN CHICKEN Reif, B4, Kalona. • • • Employes Indicted 4 Pounds, 4 Ounce OF THE SEA Schulze To lecture GLENWOOD - Three Gleenwood State School employes, al'rested CHUNK STYLE John Schulze, professor or art, Fully Cooked And will give a report for the memo last month after I'aids on their bership committee at the annual homes, were indicted Tuesday by I Ready To Eat meeting of the Industrial Design· a Mills County grand jury. ers Educational Association Fri· County Attorney Glen M c Gee I day and Saturday at the University said the three would be arraigned .( of Illinois in Champaign. in District Court March 19. They AT OSCO are Charles Allman, 42, and his A Schulze is chairman of the mem' l ONLY bersbip committee. Founded in Receives $5,000 Research Gift wife Lois, 32, and William Cullon, N 1955, the designers group now in· 68. S eludes some 60 faculty members I A check for $5,000 from Weyth Laboratories, a Justine M. McCarty (left), from the firm's Rad· Cullon was charged with receiv· in universities and colleges across Philadelphia pharmaceutical firm, for unrestricted nor, Pa, office, and William R, Murphy, clinical ing stolen merchandise. The All· the country. use by Dr. t. M. Smith (right) Is presented by associate of Weyth Laboratories. mans were charged with possession 100 WATT Otber members of the SUI art I * * * ______of drugs without the authorization staff who will attend the meeting of a pbysician_ The three are free with Professor Schulze are Hood on bond . LIGHT BULBS 0 • • • • Garner and Ralph Koppel, in· Drake Artist/s SUI Prol Given Frenchman Sherif( Ed Barkus said Cullon sb'uctors, and Ivan Schieferdecker, was charged after officers alleged· DECORATIVE, METAL, 12 .0Z. SIZE Fort Madison graduate student. Dedication Award ly found several transistor nidios C • Q • in his home. Barkus said the radios Geology lecture Exhibit Opens Dr. Ian M. Smith, associate pro· Compliments had been taken in breakins in sev· fessor of internal medicine at SUI el'al southwest lowa communities. WASTE BASKETS A Louisiana petroleum geologist, • • received a $5,000 unrestricted reo SUI • • • Donald I. Andrews, will address a search gift from Wyeth Labora· , 1 POUND POLY BAG meeting of the SUI Geology De· Here Sunday tories, Philadelphia, Po., Tuesday. Students Asks Vigorous Planning partment at 7:30 tonight in the DES MOINES - Gov. Norman Geology Auditorium. The works of Karl Maltern, pro· William R. Murphy, Rochester, Darius Milhoud, noted French fes or of art at Drake University, Minn., a clinical associate of the A. El'be has askcd the Iowa Devel· Andrews will lecture on new dis· composer, paid tribute to SUI mu· opment Commission to come up SHREDDED FOAM coveries of widespread accumula· will be featured at SU r in an ex· pharmaceutical firm, presented the • • hibition which will open Sunday gifl at a small luncheon for friends sicians in an interview which ap· with a "coordinated plan" {or fu· tions of Pleistocene gas and oil peared in a February issue of Le ture development of the state. reserves in offshore Louisiana. afternoon on the main iloor of the and associates of Dr. Smith. Mur· 16' • 24' LENGTHS, Y2 INCH n w gallery in the Art Building. phy said the gift was given in Figaro Litteraire, French periodi· Erbe Wednesday released the Heretofore Pleistocene sediments text of a letter sent to L. P. Boud· had been generally thought incap· The exhibition will include 21 ink recognition of Dr. Smith's reo cal. drawings and 31 oil paintings and search accomplishments and his reaux, Cedar Rapids, chairman of able of generating and entrapping Speaking of the premiere of a the commission, in which he said PLASTIC HOSE water colors. The paintings include dedication to the medical profes· • petrolellm. new composition which was fea· a "vigorous program of state plan· In another phase of his talk. a number of Iowa sion and that it could be used in tured in a full program of Milhaud rung is vitally needed." Andrews will discuss mother salt landscapes and a any way he wishes to improve or beds that underlie a large area self·portrait. Also speed research under his direction. works presented at SUI during The governor directed the com· of the GuJ{ Coast from Mexico to be shown in a In pointing out the values of Creative Arts Wcek last May with mission to complete the initial through Alabama. This salt is lithograph of the such unrestricted awards, Dr. . . I phase of the plan by Nov. 15 so I the com.pos:~ m ~ttendan~e: Mil· it could be presented to the 1963 responsible for generating many of Japanese· Amerl· Smith noted that the need for sup­ haud said, The first audition of I Legislature. the structures that entrap petro' can painter Kuni· . plemental funds ranges from the leum there. yo S h i wIth a necessity to purchase equipment the Cantata, performed by a stu.! "I am asking that you proceed Andrews' talk here is part of a model. that perhaps was not anticipated dent orchestra and chorus was with the promulgation of a coordi· Ma ttern will be . .' ' ,: nated plan which will provide to lecture series sponsored by the when an investigation began, to to my great surpl'lse, Impeccable. the state of Iowa a unified pro. present for the the broder use of such funds to American Association of Petroleum Milhaud was interviewed for gram of informed guidelines {or fu· Geologists. The meeting is open to [ormal opening of ' . . alter or expand the approach to a the exhibition Sun· MATTERN research study. His award, he said, Le Figaro Litteraire on h'is 70th ture development" Erbe's letter the public. birthday, on which a concert of said. ' day [rom 3:30-5 p.m. would be used to help convert his his new compositions wllS pre· • • • laboratory from bacteriological to Rifle Meet Here Other of the Oral