Cagey Con Cons Dentist LOERRACH, Germany IWI - A mill In a dantltt'. chaIr wckIenly jvmped up, hvrW hImself "'""'" Highs in 50s "" wl"dow and ran off • .,. landl", vntwn !We !loon below. It w ..,,·t the Hntllt'. drill that '""" PlfttyclMy ...... him off. He was a prl_ f~ tM twn 'a" 1M owan Panty cllucly MIll ~ .....,. m'" hi ...Clpe whll. I Ivard Nt ovttMle In tM Serving the State UniverBit" IOtDG and tM Peopls Iowa waitllll ~ . of of CftrI es Iowa City. Iowa - Friday. December I, 1111 the men after e named. !urrier mixed te in campus. The Debate Continues- South Quad. informal gath­ II week berore gle's Chri t­ Tobacco: Does It Shorten Your Life Expectancy? uled for Wed. e past. T-bone Efforts to determIne the ef· creased with amount of smoking were contrldicted by those of the United States and other Also reported in the publica­ cer Society'l study that "it 'ved. fect of smoking on Iile expec­ and decreased wben smokers the National Institute of {ental eountries. tion was a new animal tat by wW receive careflll COIIIJdera. tancy yielded contrary results quit. Health and printed in a CWTent AN OFFICIAL 01 the AmerI­ two BrilWl pathologials. which tiM from acleJ1tista." lrom the issue of "Toblcco and Health American Cancer S0- can Heart Association reported lound that "cigaret tar and var· Dr. E. Cuyler Hammoad, Ita­ ciety and the National Institute The udy further indiclted Research." that th death ral@ frtlm heart lou fractions of it" gave nega· tlsUcal research director of the of Mental Health in recent stu­ that the death rate is lower The Institute's tud)' on 47 dJsea has declined 6 per cent dies. amoog form er smokers of I men aced 6$ to 92 found that since 1950. tive results lD. efforts to grow American CaDc:er Soclet)'. re­ Statistics baaed on a contino year or longer than amOllf per. the Iile-Iong ci&aret smokers Dr. Leslie S. Llhow. who b d­ cancerous tissue in transplanted ported that IheIrI WII "the uing study of 422,094 men by the sons still smoking. among them showed no more ed the Institute's study found lung rue. However. a dUferent wcett and broadut Itudy ,et American Clncer Society point THE STUDY matched 36.975 signs of heart disease or signifi· that amoog smollers. neither t t chemical. used to check the made on IIIIOk.iDg In relltion to up Lhat death rates from Inurn· pairs of smokers and non·smok­ cant dilCerences in lung func­ the number of eigarets consum­ retults. was found to be active. death rltea." ber oC diseases including cancer ers and during the study I,SIS Uoning than did the class of ed or the number of years the In Washington, George V. Al· An unbiased covernment re­ are faf higher 10 cleare! amok· of the smollers died as compar· non·smoker.. It alao found that subject smoked could be related len, pre ident of the Tobacco POrt on IIIIOkinC is expected to ers than In non·smokerll. It re­ ed witb 662 of the non-smokers. death rates from beart disease to the results of the lung func­ Institute, commented 00 the be made public ill _if JID' vealed that the death rate In- The s e taUstics. howev r, appears to be leveling ore in Uon teats. outcome of the American Can· tII17. • • Commission Asks Power ep. WIS er Iven To Subpoena Public Hearingl May Be Condudecl • • For More Evidence WASHINGTON (AP) - The 'IX- presJdential commission prob­ ont al erm ing th sassinatfon of Presi­ dent Jobn F. Kennedy decided Thursday to ask Congress for · t power to subpoena witnesses Neglects T0 File Lo d ge, VIe and records bearing on the trlJedY In DaIlII. Conll'811 is expected to l'Ote the power quickly. This ra1Jed IJJe peII. U.5. Income Tax Coup FIaye d .lbUity that the commlaalon bead· ed by Chid Justice Earl Warren DES MOINES (AP) - State Rep. Scott Swisher of Iowa B 'M Nh may bold bearings, public or ~ City was sentenced to senre six months in jail on each of four y rs. U cklsed, to make .ure It it lft'IIed counts of failing to file federal income tax returns Thursday. with evtl'1 ICrIP of lJIfom:udiocl available. U.S. District Judge Roy Stepben' CI aiml Th at Loci ge Bul Warren, ariDouoc:ln, the deel- son ordered the sentences to run Swisher sat quietly throughout JBe 'Id d N .,I aion after a 2%-bour Initial meet- concurrently, meaning Swisher the proceeding and declined to ad· WI ere ann, 10, behind JUll'ded doors, told re- would be released in six months. dress the court when liked If be In Assassins' Hands porters no conclusions were reach- He was given until Dec. 12 to sur- had anything to say. Afternoon Spectacle ed OIl wbether to bold bearlnp render and begin serving the pris- The years Involved and the PARIS (AP) - Mrs. Ngo or OIl other mitten. He called a on sentence. Where Swisher would amount of Swlsher's Income lpeel· Dinh Nhu, the widowed former I8CQOd teIIlcm I tod serve the term was oot annollnced. fled in the Iodictment were: lad 'of Sootb Vtet Nam. Blick smob 'ram flamln, tlr billowe fl'tl'll the .., .f lIN -'II ''TIle commlaal:' hll 917 1967 - ,14,890.$5; 1961 - $12,- .ddltIDII to the '!'= Swisher reaidea at Bowery Union Thul'ldl, ."-moon ., firwmen run """ and very IOIemn duty to , St. , Iowa City. 890.37; 1959 - $18,773.01: and 19110 luid Thursday U.S. Ambassador Ind • .,1.1 ladd.,. to tM .cent. -Photo IIy J .. L1~ but one that is of JreAt importiace SWISHER pleaded guilty Oct. 31 - 13,343.93. MRS. NGO DINH NHU Henry Cabot Lodge is "a be- d to the country," the cblef justice REP. SCOTT SWISHER I to a four-count federal indictment. U_S_ ATTY. Donald Wine sald wild red nanny" in the hand No One Inl·ute - sald_ De.lt With Firmly The charge against the prominent that Swisher owes f8.826 In taxea Johnton 80fftr Thin JFK1 _ The meetrng WII In one of Wub. ------'----I 44.year-Old Democrat is a misde· and that Interests and penalUes of "South Vietnamese assanlns." tngton'l most impelling and best- meanor - as contrasted to fraud could nearly double that amount J N G Mrs. Nhu charged the mllitary H t T C gulrded buildlnp - tbe Natkul AS k. J0 hnson charges - and deals only with to be paid the government. n ew ame coup that drove ber famlJ y from 0 a r a uses Arcblvea, wblcb hOUlea the Coaati· failure to file tax returns. Swisher sald when the indict- Now-Goldwater power made Lodge what he wanted tution. the Declaration of Independ. Judge Stephenson said the of- ment was returned that be had I" ence and other hlItoric documents. To 5pea k fense was "a serious maLter and "just neglected" to lile his reo to become. "the governor genera U. R f F. The sesaion merely Jauncbed IJJe not a technical violation." turns. WASHINGTON fA'! - Republican for South Viet Nam. Her husband, nlon 00 Ire task of settlng up procedures, of- The maximum penalty was a He said the basic problem which Sen. Barry Goldwater said Thurs- and her brother.ln-Iaw, Pte idenl flce and st.alf for the co!llII1iuioo. In Da II as . ', year in jail and a $10,000 fine on led to this failure was the illness day he is undertaking a "major Ngo Dinh Diem, were kllJed in the Warren said. each count. The court did not as- of bis father, Ingalls Swisher, with reassessment" of his presidential . Saigon coup of Nov. 1·2. By TOM ASS ENS "We are deUberating somewhat . sess a fine. whom he is in law practice in in the dark," be added, "becaUle WASHINGTON IA'I - PreSident JUDGE Stephens said the pre- Iowa City. Swisher said his father, prospects In the tangled political The charges against Lodge and St.ff Writer we have no reports as yet from Johnson Thursday received an in· sentencing report indicated that who acted as bookkeeper for the picture lert by the assassinatlon of the United States were made in A tar kelUe and a pitch pump on the roof of the Union caught fire any Igency of the governrneat." vitali on to speak in Dallas, Tex ., Swisher's failure to file was in his firm, had been in and out of tbe President John F. Kennedy. Rome in a statement handed out about 3 p.m_ Thursday. The blaze created dense clouds of smoke and -.JR_ where John F. Kennedy was as· dlf. f'Iculty 10. f10' dl ng th e money to hOSPI - t aI severa I tim es. "r don 't tbLD' k my suppo rt bas by Mrs. Nhu as she left {or Paris. fl a me, but was q..."'ck1 y ex Ungu' IS hed • were'lbe vilibleedgea orin newapaperthe InIIIiIa clil'Y"'P Ioldera sassinated Nov. 22 and where John. pay the taxes. The judge sald It Swisher, who served as Demo- changed from what it was." said Mrs. Nhu said she bopes Pres i- No one was Injured and no damage estlmale was available. brought Into the meeting by tome son took the presidential oath of is a difficulty noted by many tax· cratic floor leader of the House 10 the Arizona conservative who dent Johnson and A mer i can s Most of the occupants of the Union were not aware of the fire members of the eomrnlIIioa. payers. the 1959 and 1961 aessioDl, bas bad ranked No. 1 among potentlal Re· "never think in cataslT'Ophic Iono- until th e fire trucks arrived. Two or three hundred students Witched The FBI's report on IJJe cue, of£ice. He said that Swisher's explana- home bealth problems of hIs owo. publican nominees in public opin- cence or candid malignity to be the blaze. embracing f1ndiDp of ball a doleD The invitation was from Daniel tions were "less than satisfactory. I He suffered a beart attack 10 1962 Ion polls taken before Kennedy's loyal and faithful only with gang- STONIE DENHAM, 29, Cedar Rapids, said that the tar caught fire other federal ageocles, Is DOt yet F. Foley, national commander 01 r feel that I ~ust deal with this aednd. anth0thcHr last Minay. He has serv- death. I sters." while it was stili inside the large ------complete. Deputy Atty. Gen. N1cb- the American Legion. He asked matter firmly.' 10 e ouse s ce 1955_ But Goldwater added In bls In. Mrs. Nhu dJ'd not directly answer hlch 1 . _.- v----bach I"~ed Thurs- IT "diUl d tand" heater, or ketUe, w me ts It. haIted lor about an hour. Police ..... ~n ...... the President to be keynote speak. IS . cult to un ers , terview: "I feel you can't say Cor a question as to whether she Denham, foreman of the Cedar cars barricaded three inlenectioos day'l meeting, but it WII leImed er at the Legion's convention in I the judge said, why a knowledge· Educatl'on Meet Planned sure. The wbole country is in a thought President Johnson would Ra ld [j C Id th t later that he gave no IDdlcltioa 'Ilf II f 'l t p s Roo mg 0., sa a a near the building. Oa II as next Septem be r. F 0 Iey to Jd a bl e Iawyer wou Id WI u y al 0 position of flux. There's no way to succeed better on South Viet Nam f b d bee t wben the FBI study will be I ..U- newsmen they would have to ask file returns. Educators and administrators assess it." than President Kennedy. large amount 0 tar ~ n pu A four-Inch layer 01 water on the abl Johnson whether he would accept. Judge Stephenson said there from Iowa colleges and universities Int~ the kettle, but did not melt southeast comer of the roof start- ~ident JohnIon it expected to rI would be no flne because Swisher will meet at SUI Saturday to dLs· As Goldwater sized up his pros· She said only "when I met Presi· qUickly enough. As . a result the ed draining through open vents forward the report to Warren II THE President also went in for now owes some taxes. tbere may cuss problems brougbt about by peets in what he called "a new ball dent Johnson for the first Ulne two melted tar already 10 the bucket down to lower floors of the Union. SOOIIII" __..... _ ..._ ...... u-.. some man-to-man contacts trying ith Itch " th I ad .6"1 reached a dangerous ~.. o to 01:11 . .. ,"'""'-- ..... " ...... - be assessed a penalty in addition academic speclallzation. game w a new per, ere yeai'll ago my persona r ar...... - ...,..,. Government _,~ laid It would to spur action on a tax cut and and that these would be diUicult Sponsored by the SUI School of were rumblings of an organized out rather favorlble aigoals. When degree temperatu.re. eel _ .. - civil rights legislation. to pay. Religion in cooperation with the effort to put former Vice Preaident be invited me to come to see him Bud Myers, Cedar Rapids. an. DI Delay indicate that IJJe IlCCUIed ...... m. He. a .s~ed Sen. Harry F. Bryd Swisher's lawyer, Max Putnam Episcopal Diocese of Iowa and the. IRlchard ~. Nixon - who lost to and MI'II . Johoaon in the United other employe, said th.at some Dell".ry of The Dally lew ... ,. ~!::!.t ~-:1~ .~ ~= of Vlrgmla ~o the Whl~e House ror of Des Moloea, said there was no Episcopal Church at Iowa City, the Kennedy In 1960 - Into the race States, I answered: 'When you be· water got into the fuming kettle. IIooe and th t Oswald had lu~ch . B,Yrd s Senate Fmance ~om- intent on Swisher's part to con· conference will bring together ed- for the 1964 nomination. come president.' to which caused the tar to boil over. ::'~Y.:;:':tri:;:-,=.Id~~: w~ trace~ble ~ with J.:k mlttee IS the current repository ceal his Income or evade taxes. Iucators and rellgioulleaders to dis- The Wasbington Star reported Mrs. Nhu landed at Orly Field ' Several hundred square feet of roof ..llyed ThursdlY becluse .f Ruby. tbe DaIlll nightclub oner for the $U.bi~lion tax cul .blll a~d Putnam said that in view of the cuss academic commitments wbich plans are afoot to enter a slate of aboard an American jetliner from were 500n covered with flaming mechanic. I fallul"H In the DI'. who shot him to death two days the conservaltve Dem~rallc chalr- publicity in the case, "it is safe to Itend to Isolate one person from an- Nixon-pledged delegates in the Rome, accompanied by ber IUD. pitch. production dep.rtment. man has shown few Signs of heed- predict that the deterrence function other because of specialized or New Hampshire presidential pr!. Quyob, 11, and daughter, Le Quyen, The pitcb pump, whJch pumps later. ing Johnson's plea for swift ac· of punishment has been achieved." narrow fields of interest. mary next March 10. 4, ber other daughter, Le Thuy, 18, the melted tar onto another level tion. and IOn, Tra<:, IS, who came of the roof through a hose, caught !.... I/II_!h~IIII' 1Il~ __ImI_ .. _11 ...... to ht­ At the start of the day. the Presi- \t Paris last month to -- III fire, along with buckets of un- denl drove by the home of the Re· i= During College Days- French schoo". melted tar and a tarpaulin. Today's News Briefly ray publican leader oC the House, - Firemen put a hose on the roof THOMPSON JURY DELIBERATES _ A jury receaed ThUlldat Irel Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, gave i 4 Charged Here and used a water fog·type nouie to nigbt alter weighing evidence 10 IJJe first ...... ee murder trial of 8t. li@ him a ride, breakfast at the White _!_= J h 0 NIB k put out the blaze -- --'- :l0- ~~~~~ti~~~ his views on civil rIghts I. 0 nSO n nee ea r y ro e In La rceny Case Denb~ said that ~e would have :a~~h:tt=!. s~a~~~oi':'::" =r: :: =~~..: ms .. to exaIDlDe .the equJpment before at 9 a.m. today. . . HALLECK told repohrters . hecPlr~l- : SAN MARCOS, Tex. fA'! _ "Let there be no and It was clOse to his home, JOODSOll City, 40 Four persons from St. Louis. Mo. he couid estimate the damage, Alter the jury retired, 011 the rno&n of prosecutor William Baa- cis. dicted to Johnson t at a VI i I ptu:red In Solon Thursday There were two more keUies rights bill will pass the House be- I' t more of contention, of combat. of foolish and mlles to the nortbwes.t. w.ere ca , da1I , 'lbompsoo 's $100,000 bond was dlacbarJed and be W8I taken lido fore the end of January. He said ~ warring words. Let us unite In the attempt to Southwest Texas State College is located ~f;\o,;":!.r: =:n I:~ :m~scr~!ur:~~:no~:e ~g:r custody. Conviction of first desree murder carri•• mudatorJ Ufe Johnson would like to get passage i secure the best for our nation and our people, on. hIJI 10 San Marcos. 30 mUes south of Aus- tbe taking of two 1hotguDI. one but the fire did not readl them: prison term in Minnesota. berore the end of December but i making high 1deaJa. lnatead of selflSb gain and tin, the state capital. Enroliment at the college valued at m... TRAFFIC toward the Union was .., [l et that "one thlng about President ~ prideful ambition. our goaJ." ha grown from 1,800 in 1930 to 3,800 today. Arrested were Porter Gordon, STALEY STILL NFO PRESIDINT _ Oren Lee Staley, wbo earlier I Johnson is that he's a realist." ! The strong call for unity was written back Though an active stUdent in several extra- ueI &_-'- :cd I Johnson also : i 25, Frank DeMan e, 25, 1UlUl"''' P T II NBC beat back attempts by insurgents to curb hlI power .... rHIected 'on • Said through his press secre. I in 1929 by a young college editor, Lyndon Baioea curricular groups, Johnson had to work his way J. Novak. Jr. lIS, IIId Sandra Lee oar e S Thursday night to a ninth term II preaident of the Nltional FII'mIrI th h . Johnson, destined 34 years later to become through college. Ritchie, 17. Organization In Dea Moines. In- tary, Pierre Salinger. ate and ! president of the United States and seelt a new "For a time, be ~ept in a room In the ThIs party of lour WII seen by 'I Qui" Again ~eakerkof the ~ouselhJOhn W. MbC. ~ national cohesion after the assassination of president's garage," Dr. A. B. NoDe, retired a group of blgh schooJ students • • • whichrmac the . agreespeake onr wille processtake over y ;= President Kennedy. The edltorial was entitled dean said. "He was cbarged a nominal rent 10 Soloo Th·_oI·.... """ y afternoon wblle NEW YORK til - Once again, VENEZUELA REDS FREE U.s. DI'un - Red temJrIstIlreed lor the responsibilities of the president i "Armistice Day," and was written for the cam- but sometimes couldn't pay. they were taking a shotgun out of Jack Paar says he is quitting Na· U.S. Col. Jamea K. Chenault, deputJ chief of a U.S_ nillitar)' miIIIaa. should Johnson suffor a disability = pus paper. "The Coliege Star." "TO EARN his keep, he would paIot the the Western Auto Store, Highway tional Broadcasting Co. television. after 191 hours of imprisonment, during whlcb be laid they tried m- ed that prevents him from handling ~ HIRE, In this small college town and near· garage from time to time_ It got four or five Pltrolman Blain Goff said. He said Thursday he was miffed successluliy to brainwash blm. He was held In a plan 10 ul!otap ral them . i by, they recall the taU lanky youth with bright coats of paint while he was here." The bigb scboolatudentsatopped because he didn't get the 3G-min· 1 democratic processea in the country and overthrow PreI. ltomuJo • Conferred with the top men in ~ affection. J. R. Buckner, a retired foreign language the Highway Patrol car crulslog utes of the "Harry's Girls" show Betancourt's moderate governmenl the Budget Bureau and Civil Ser· i Jobnson registered a8 a freshman In professor at the coliege. said Jobnson also aold through Solon. They aut in the car added to his own hour·long variety ,.. vice Commission on the budget he li small infonnal Southwest Texas State Teacbera men's socks door-to-door while a student. and 800n caugbt up with Novak Ishow on Friday night. TO I D START must submit to Congress next li~~=:.- I "I ...... dot lis f him E erybod IIId Rltcbie wbo •were walking Since leaving NBC', "Tonight" KEELER OFF A - CbriItIaIt Keeler, - of tile month for the 1965 fiscal year start- - Co lege on Sept. 20, 1927. Acquaintances say he ...... soc rom . v y down a sldewaIlt III Solon. Goff show, Paar bas been appearing Profumo sex scandal which neari)' upset the Britilb ....ezmeat Jut ing next July 1. Salinger said this chose the school - now Southwest Texas State did. He WII such a saleaman, you couldn't added. Friday nights_ He says that·. the summer. losl the ope~ round in her trial 011 perjury aDd CillllPlaaq centered on "holdine the line" on College - for two reasons: it was economical; resitt him," Buckner sald. , . The other two were found in "worst night for television" be-I char,ea Thursday. Chriltine cooperated ba a COIIIPh'IC1 10 witbboId the fl'der~1 p.1Yroll. il!IlO!!lIIIIJI __IRj tOm.car nearbl. cause many perSON ,0 out. information COIlcel'1linc an IIAUIt upoa bene1f at a partr. _ "__ _ :b.. 'Th~ :O~IIY 'loLVon -- - - AtCof1. ~rt Course i , fll OBSERVATIONS AND COMMENT Ricci gave year.'s I ~ '~S interesting program by CHRIS LENGI:r:ELD The three sonatas in this opus were written In posed the piece as a sonata for flute and piano too heavy and shOUld have been l'layed lighter. IIRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1963 low. City, I... (Mr. Lengefeld II • gr.du.te Itud.nt In mUllc.) 1802 and dedicated to Kaiser Alexander 1. in 1942. He arranged this work in 1944 as the I have heard the Sarabande played with Ruggiero Ried llresent1!d, Wednesday night, This was also the year of the "Heiligenstadt pre sen t 0 nat a for Violin and Piano a little more grace and better intonation in the the most interesting program, thus far, in this "s Testament," a letter, in which Beethoven de­ in D major, Opus 94." It is a conservative. lower notes .of some of the double stops. Never­ year's Concert Course Series. His selections, from scribes his anxiety concerning his deafness. The tonal piece, predominantly lyrical, with four theless, the entire piece was played bravely and the standard repertoire, were all worthwhile and The Young liberals: violin sonata seems to be a mixture of those movements - each movemj!nt being symmet­ strongly. It was the most enjoyable of the even· enjoyable, with the possible exception of the feelings that might include resignation and rical. Prokofiev h3s utilized the sonorities of ing. Paganini. Nevertheless. even the three variations U sorrow, hopefulness. and finally the defiance the violin well; however" it does sound as if THE FINAL seiection was Niccolo Paganini's of thill' piece were spell·binding in their own way. Here's hoping typically a~ociated with Beethoven's life. Ricci most of the added double stops are employed variations on " DI tanti palpiti" from Rossini's Thtoughout ffte performance. Ricci produced seemed to emphasile the defiant attitude . unduly either as octaves or in connection with drone opera, "Tancredi," Venice, 1813. These varia· THE ADDITION of stiU another group to the campus a vibrant. lyrical. excitinll tone. Incidentally. he in his performance. The playing was marred , strings. Ricci performed this work with more tions are entitled "I palpiti." The piece includes a PI political melee probably will not bring many cheers from did use his eighteenth·century Guarneri violin. by a few missed notes, II scratchy spiccato in' the intEU'est and dedication than he did the Beet­ slow introduction, the theme, and three varia­ the student bOdy. The newly-formed Young Liberals club All of the pieces were delivered from memory, first movement. and a rather careless manner hI i! hoven. The third movement was especially beau­ tions. The music is extremely sentimental, al· which is something that is. unfortunately, be­ generJlI throughout. A inore delicate, temler slyl I faces a promotioJl problem similar to that of II new Ameri­ tiful. Once again, Mr. Pommers contributed most humorously so; but Ricci's performance F ctnniJlk incrl!asihgly rare nowadays. Ricci nev­ in the second movement would have t>el'!n betfer. I his fine musicianship to make a pleasant read­ of the difficult thirds and sixths, of the varia­ can the market is already crowded. A car: er relied upon lJSeudo-sentimentality; that is to The performance of the fourlll moverftent I w~s ing. tion entirely in harmonics, and of the rapid. ' unio With a little leadership and a careful disregard for say, he did not play down to his audience. There better unified and more coherent than some 11.. Following the intermiSSion, and for the faith­ glissando-like final variation was fascinating. Jan. some of the restrictive formulas of their older rivals, how­ were no exaggerated stage mannerisms to have heard. rut who remained, one of the major high points There were two encores,' Fritz Kreisler's oppo ever, the Young Liberals could fill an empty niche in the which we have been subjected in the past. In MENTION HERE might be made of Ricci's of the evening was given - J. S. Bach's "Siciliano and Rigaudon" and Bela Bartok's "Ru­ off • short, his concert was a reserved. dignified accompanist, Leon Pommers, an excellent musl. .4p rlita No. 1 in B minor" for unaccompanied manian Folk DaJ¥:es." Both were played well; crowded political spectrum. IE they can avoid the play­ Ch Offering. This is not to imply, however. that cian who was a pleasure to hear all night. His violin. Each of the four movements is followed the Bartok dance that was scored in harmonics day. politicking that plagues the Young Republicans and Young nothing happened. There were high and low careful concern for ensemble balance, phrasing. by a Double, which in every case. was played was especially impressive. consl Democrats and if they can stimulate political interest in points. dynamic levels. rhythm. and tone was really - with less rubalo than some performers have The concert was attended by about half some of the students who reject the extremism of the Social­ Opening the concert, which started fifty very good. He gave a very welcome, sensitive used. The AJlemanda was performed especially the usual number, which is regrettable because ist Discussion Club and the Young Conservatives, they may minutes late and gave us all a chance for another performance. well. even without the lower two notes of one the program was good; and the performances. cup of coffee, was Beethoven's "Sonata for The second sonata on the program was by particular chord that are present in some edi­ though not perfect. were on a respectably high have a chance in the never neVer land of student politics. violin and piano in C minor, Opus SO. NO.2." Serge Prokofiev, 1891-1953, who originally com- tions. The Correnta. on the other hand. seemed level. The Young Liberals can stimulate the interest of the liberal student, who is more nearly typical, we suspect lhan the much talked. about campus conservative. We hope they can do the job. -Dean Mills Hermitage still has feeling of history By RALPH McGILL cut tram the forest about it. It replaced a log block house. From Notes Made at Nashville: Marquis James closed his The Hermitage is one of the few places outsid'e Massa· two·volume biography of Andrew Jackson by reporting an chusetts where, for the visitor, time seems to stand still event thot occurred a short while after the death of Andrew so that one may feel the presence of history and of personalities. Jackson a 6:00 o'clock on the afternoon of Sunday, June 8, (8oston is such a place, as is Concord .! 1845: MANY OF THE young nation's great came to the Hermitage. DRAKE UNIVERSITY has adopted a strong position "At dusk a coach drawn by galloping horses careened into It was a happy place. The admirable Rachel took in orphans that will require all campus groups, including social frater­ the Hermitage drive. A travel-stained, arresting figure dis­ and any "sick kitten" human being that came along lonely and mounted, leading a very small boy by the hand . The new­ nlties and sorotities, to certify that their membership policies destitute. • comer towered half a head above the next tall· It was at the Hermitage that a young lieutenant named are free from racial or religious discrimination. est man present. Not everyone at first recog­ Sam Ilouston first caught Old Hiskory's eye. Years later the Effective date will be Sept. 1, 1965. nized Sam Houston. "The greatest of Old Hick­ chieftain sent Houston. clad in squad-sewed buckskins, to a . This caps n effective educational program that ory's expeditionary captains stood motionless Nashville tailor for a suit and brought him back into his former stemmed from a rellon: made in 1961 by tIle Student-Faculty before the candle·lit couch of death. Then he world. He had len it after a broken marriage. Houston reward­ dropped to his knees. and sobbing. buried his ed him with Texas. Council. The report said discrimination cxbted in the fa-ce on his chieftain's breast. "The pro­ The heritage of Andrew Jackson. President Franklin O. nrake men's fraternity system "in varying shades and de­ prietor of the Texas Republic drew the boy to Roosevelt once sa id, is his unending contribution to the vitality grees of severity." Sororities escaped with only a "suspicions his side. 'My son, try to remember that you of our democracy. "We look back on his amazing personality; question mark." have looked on the face of Andrew Jackson '." we review his battles because the struggles he went through. Next carne a Council recommendation that all campus Houston had come to tell his old commander the enemies he encountered, the defeat he suffered and the groups pledge removal of any "local discriminatory policy." (and friend) that he had spurned th e ofCer of British gold victories he won are part and parcel of the struggles, the en· and reached agreement to bring Texas into the Union. Word of mities, the defeats and victories of those of us who have lived The Drake University Senate. compos d of faculty and it had run ahead of the coach and Jackson had died content. in all the generations that have followed ." administration members, now has taken the final slep. Old Hickory's Hermitage, built for his beloved RJlchel. still At the Hermitage one understands that concept stili to be Local pledges will not be enough. The new rules re­ stands much as he left it. The neon-lit highways are not far true. He ranks well up in our pantheon of greats - Jefferson, quire that national organizations with branches on tIl e Drake from it, and housing developments are near. The house was .Jackson, Washington , Lincoln. Wilson . F.D.R. and all those who oempus talso certify that their membership policies are free built in what was then a secluded meadow. It is a rectangular have appeared at critical periods of our history. (Distributed 1963 by The Hall Syndlc.te, Inc.) from discrimination. structure of brick, burned on the place, and of oak timbers (All Rights Reserved) This has been a large stumbling block in the past. Social groups will continue to choose those with whom "Back illto the woodwork" they can enjoy a congenial relationship. This is tho way it Letter to the editor- should be. But it is important that there be no barriers in the He/s heard it before organic laws of their organizations to prevent this freedom To the Editor: go anywhere at all. Most who of choice. . You've heard the song beCore. leave return, at least to a similar 'YoUr1{fliberals to fill political voiCJ By now too many of us know it by community, a little less vocal, Drake sororities lll)d fraternities already have supported heart. The lyrics are simple, ridi­ perbaps, but stili bleeding all over The political picture on campus is caked with morbid color the absurd variety. The YL's will question voices "out of the local anti-discrimination pledges. Now it is up to their na­ culOusly easy. They go something themselves. and is bound with a shaky. cracked frame; the Register would past;" they will ponder the logic involved in returning to the like this: What they don't recognize is tional organizatiol)s to recognize the temper of th e times and do well in splitting it into smaller segments, cartoons. for its Dark Ages of poUlical thought. The Young Liberals have come Strophe: their own failure. Too much time Sunday supplement. penni! localllnits to accept anyone desired as members, I've got to get away from is spent bemoaning "the situa­ to establish a semblance of order and reason in what has truly Hours of amusement may be had by SUI students merely by More forthright positions by colleges and universities, Iowa City- tion. " And no one has stopped to become an empty and disorganized situation. such as the one taken at Drake, will show the way. Antistrophe: define just what the situation is . attending the exiguous, "rabble-rousing" get·togethers of the Oh, everybody's sick in No, it ain't New York City. it Young Democratic and Conservative gangs - I sUppose hon­ There are , of course. indiv)duals - and possibly a group or -The Mason City Globe · Cazett~ Iowa City- ain't Near North, it ain't Frisco. orable mention should be given the Young Republican club ; they two - who do show an occasional interest in the spectrum of You know of the choir. Chances It is a closely knit, small com­ do have a picture appearing in the Hawkeye. activity emanating from the outside world ; We all have seen are, you can name a few mem­ munity with surprising cultural Indeed the burlesque of political activity here promotes cloistered groups of students (one, two, perhaps three) lOUnging The nation is in good hands bers. If you are a member oC the advantages for its size. Chicago, Frisco moan words again and again, lame by and an ex-police chief or two. Apathy has cer­ in charge ..... but at the same time a man who is approaching these spiritually crippled Harpies. now. a weary chorale. The singers and are reaching the final stage of their evolution, the trash·can, tainly consumed our campus and the Rightist his burdens with a measure of humility. Anywhere but here. They recog­ of the song are too often writers before the possibility of their promulgation even comes into Two of his acts especially stand out. His address to the nize "the sickness" as everyone's who don't (can't?) write. painters herds have lost no time in jumping on the band­ view. but their own, caused by every­ who don't (can't?) paint, and stu­ wagon to exploit this languorous silence with Congress, offering no surprises and continuing the policies one but themselves, and preach a dents who are students in name intemperate rantings of a dubiOUS and Or- STEPHAN What does the whole of the student·body really want from 'Of his prt!decessor, Was presented in the tones of the man pilgrimage away. But the rub, the only. Chances are, you can name wellian nature. Their cries can be heard everywhere: they cry the issues that confront its nation's leaders day by day? Is who would persuade, not browbeat. The special Presidential real Sore on this writer's back, is a few. for the horse. the buggy, the. emotions of man to return him to the silence which spews from the students' mouth to be inter­ their Ineffectuality. Where do they preted as a genuine lack of concern with the desliny of the coun­ appointed to investigate the events in Dallas also is G.C. Schellhorn, G the "Good Old Days.". panel go? What do they do? Very few Writers' Workshop try which will be theirs. is theirs? Or is the stillness a mark of worthy of the highest commendation. If this is a sample of In an attempt to curb some of the laissez·faire·like thought assent to the policies issued from pedestals of ohsoletism? dominating the scene here, as well as to check the spread of th~ way President Johnson will move in organizing his Ad­ OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN cancerous·conservatlve growth, a new body, the Young Liberals, The Young Liberals prefer to believe that the thrllsts of ministration, the nation is in the best of hands. l .• has come to the fore., Twentieth-Century Quixotes will not suffice. The Young Liberals -The National Observer want more and will voice their appetency ... hoping others will The Young Liberals exist to fill a void in reasoned political follow their lead. Universi~ Calen~ar action. They will thoughtfully object to the rantings of any Kirk Stephan I) group motivated by "cultist" tendencies or fanciful notions of President of the Young L1berall Friday December , Tu ....ay, Dec:tmber 10 7 p.m. - International Center 8 p.m. - Human Rights Decla· .... Dally 10l0drl II tDI'IIfM IJII4 tdfUd by IfudentIIITI4 " gooemed b,,_ Association Discussion Group - ration - 15th Anniversary\ Dr. Or so .... of fa IfutUrII truIfMII tlsctld by the lIItJdent bod" lind f­ Symposium on "The Public Im­ Anna Hawks, Cottey College. Mo., University Bulletin Board UnlYentty lulletln 100reI notice. mUlt be received at The D.lly Iowan offlc., ROOIII 201 Communlc ...... ~... by 1M",....,of 1M VnwIJrslly. The Dally low-', age of America Abroad." Inter­ "Tomorrow Is Now," Macbride tlonl Cenl.r, by noon of Ihe d.y be'ore public.Uon. They must be Iyped .nd Ilgned lIy ....dV!!!! national Center, 219 North Clin­ Auditorium. or officer of tIM .rganlutlon belnl/ pullllclxed. Pur.ly _tal fvnctlolll ar. not fOr ..... ~ J'OUcy " ~ 4ft aprUlion of SUI tJdm/n/.vtratlon policy Of Metlon, .Ii, ... ~ ,,, ~ ptJrllcallJr- ton. Public invited. 8 p.m. - University Theatre h , they say DR. SJonD L. 10NliNO of the CHRISTIAN SCIENCt OROAN· IAIYIITTIRlIIlIY be obtained b7 8 p.m. - Iowa String Quartet Production: "Hamlet.·· N.Uonai Institute of Neurological IZAllON holdJ a ll!stlmony mee:tna caUina the YWCA offlc. durlna the PUblltMr ...... Ifw.nI P. IHAft Wednesday, Dectmbtr 11 Dise.ses .nd BUndness wUl present a "very Tueaday In OR 1. River Room. afternooD at &2240. MIM •• R Concert, Main Lounge, !MU • Inflation is that period when a Idltor ...... D.an MIIII 8 p.m. - University Lecture special seminar In the Department Uolon. at 7:15 p.m. Student., f.culty, AUDIT IURIAU Menqlng Idltor . •. . Ouy .pu ....." 8 p.m. - University Theatr, of Physlolon .t 11 a.m., FrIday. Dec. . and frlendl are cordlally Invited to SUNDAY ItICRIATION HOURI man can lose his shirt, not only 01' City Editor ...... eele 1' • ...,., Series: Sen. A. S. (Mike) Mon­ 8, In room 179 In the MecUcal L.b-: ·/ .tteDd. The Fieldhouse wUl be open for CIRCULATIONI N.wI Edllor ...... Irlc %OIckler Production: "Hamlet." oratories. '. I. __ in the stock market. but also in lportl Editor .... H.n-Iett Hlncllftaft Saturday, Decamber roney, "Wanted: New Machinery mixed recreational activIties from I 7 p.m. to S p.m. e.ch SWlda)' efle~· Edltorl.1 Pagl Editor ...... Jon Van 10 a.m. - Daniel X. Freedman, for Congress," Main Lounge, VITIRAN •. Ea;;h'studentlundeJ i ART .Kdw .t lb. GUild GalIeY1, noon. AdmlJaion to the building wUJ the supermarket. ..,. ..lit Publ1caUOIII, loclaty Idltor ...... Shuon Proctar Union. PL 550 or PL 634 must 4illn II forml . 1301,i S Cllnlon: Openln. Group be by ID card through the northeut -The Cherryvale (K ... ) • •CommUQieaUoru c.nw. Iowa Chle' Photogr...... r " J .. Lippincott M.D., Yale University. "180-25 to cover his .ttend.nce durin. the " Sbow of painting. prints, oculpture. door. Ali facUlUew wUl be available , Iowa. dally ercept Sullday anll Alii. elty Editors Studies," Psychopathic Hospital. e p.m. - University Theat~e month of November The f01'J!l will, cerami. and enamel.. Hour. Ire llcept the gymnastiC area. Republic:an I ,nd "'Ial hobdaYI. Eiltered ~lIhn Lew,rne Ind Nedlne OollWt .. be av.Uable In B-8, ' University Hall ., 3:30 p.m. to 6:80 p.ln. enC! a P.-In.· Dd A man pays a luxury tax on his tIUIlftIT to the U88 lor republloe­ Dally Iow.n by 7:30 I.m. The II, Nov, 11. Dec. 11 aDd Ian . • aDd Doll all Dau, cert. Mainl.ounlle. Union. G)'blllastics: IoWa Federation day·.'rlOay; JI:SO '.10.·1:30 p.m .• SUD> billfold, an income tax on tI)e or the local ""I prtnted low.n clrcul,llol\ ofllee La tl\_ Com­ U. StudeDta• • tatt and faculty are PLAYNIOHTI ot IIllled fteft.. day. Goid Feattler Room 8~n , • ~ 1It",.,.r II 1NH II all AI Mond.y, o.c.mber , ....nlc.tlon. Cent... I. open 'rom • Open ~t. Field House. Invited to tIrIna th.lr spou... and Uon.1 activltlel for students. at.ffl a.m.·IO:.S p.m.. Monday·ThursilIY: , stuff he puts into it. and a sales ...... a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thrl)Ulh '"" 7:30 p.m. - Basketball: st. 7:30 p.m. - Swimming: Ne­ fuilll.. en the.. datel fo~ recr... faoulty and their SPOUIe" are halo • .m .• JI:fIj p.m., Friday; • a.m,·ll:fIj tax on what little is left to take .. da,. .lId trom g to 10 • .",. Saturda,. Lools, Field House. tlDIIII ft.ItnmInl.. and fa/nll)'·tJpe at the Fieldhouse e.ch Tuesday pm. S,turday; HO:ts.l.m. SundaJo. KllkO;-lood service on mliled P'PVI! braska, tleld HOUBe, :y;t a~'iC'.-opUdrell 1liiY come and FrIday "~t from 7:30 p.D\. to a.cr ..tlon .re. open. am.·11 p.m. out! II not pombl•• but ••ery .Uon -w S p.m. - University Theatre B p.m. - University Theatre 1I0lldaY·Tburlcla1; • a.m.·l1 iII1cIo -The Washington (Mo.) be IJIIda to correct .non w\tII 11M PrOduction: "Ramlet." :'UIt J:!~ wI~ tl1::' (jr,~~ r:~e• P!iv.~~~ed~o J3:r.. ;::\~ .. Irht. . fTt~., &lid latur4aJ, "11 • .t ..... Production: "Hamlet." ""clint ur .wI ID oar~'£] , "u rtilf m, ~.l , ... 1Udv. MIII"rl.. f ~I I , , I P NED \vith I Lesley Logue. A2. Villa Park. Ill.. Chi Om a to Ch' Brilton. A3. Lehigh, Dell Tau Delta. The Greek 1TY Flor r.. . 0 oin Pi Belli Phi to Chris Hagen. A3. Sharon ProBor, Editor Phy~li~ Crews, Assistant And. IDes. toin . De UpsUon. Acacia a.Dd 1)eIla Zeta will have Conni Tudor. ". 10 '1)'. Al· a Christmas party for children ' pha Xl Delta t G nt Ball. A. I Boldly Ski from tht H pital for Sev. erely IDavenport. Pi Kappa Alph • Union Board Desi~ned Style~ Handicapped Children Sat:unlay Judy Irvine. A2. Hi hi- d Park. e. Trelp Add Color to Snowy Slopes ~:::~~o~f:~~~eWillbe l~;t~.~~~ .• t; PLn. A2. ~u- Plans Sk Alpha G-. ;)elta ~ rg r t II nd rson. M. W t Going skiing over vacation? The necks under the bulkler pullovers. Janet Scott. A3. W t Union ....·81 Union to G~ry l 'orb}" A4. Sibley, fashion.conscious SUI coed Willi Sports fashions this year are de- ~Uy t ted pr ldent or Alpha Lambda Chl Alpha have plenty of styles from which to igned to make th.e fashlonable Gamma Delta colony. Linda Lee taner. <> 4. fonticello. For Students choose when she skims down the UI coed look and leel her bet, 0tMr olIieera are Diane Abegg, Alph3 Phi to Bob ~_lld Y'. B • De- · t' . b' 1 ed b slopes and loll by the cozy fire- whether on th sill lopes or by A3. Rockf9l'd. IU., viet pr ideot; K:4lb, Ill .. Si ma Phi Epsilon. A Sk I rip 15 emg p ann y side. th r Id O' n.. __ ... D RICHARD EDLER Union Board for the weekend of.. e Ires e. l8De U~UI. 1>4. aVenport, ecre- ENGAGED Jan. 31 through Feb. 2 to give an . Ski parkas th~ year are bolder tary; Linda Howe. Ox. Spencer. Lois KII h ·nb·1t r. 4. Olin, to opportunity for SUI students to let Im color and deSign lh~ ever be- treasurer; "!l" S~ephens, A2. ~3v' l Raymond VQlis. A4. Williamsville. of{ steam after finals. fore. The.Y may c~~e In blue and enport. Kribe-histDrlan; S~ley N.Y. • . . green pnnts or VIVId yellow and BUlb, .u, W~. activlt.l : Ann .1inkJIer. '63. Cresco. to Pat J. Moore, R. Edler Chartered busses ~lll lea~e F~I' red flowers on black backgrounds. Elaine Higgins, A3. Lake VI w, (cGarvey, At . tason City. AI· day,. Jail. ?1 ~or a sk~ area m WIS· They may be shaped like a sblrt scholarship: Unda Wels, 1.2, MU$- ph:. Tau Omena consm,. IllIDOIS or Minnesota. The in black and white checks or ac. c~lne. social chairman: Judy . cost ~11l be ~etween ~O and $?O, cented with a ripple oC crimson Schafenacker, Al. MU$catine chap. .Karen Gray. M, , a~erloo, Alpha and IS tentatively deSigned to m. pleats. lain and Karnese Camero~. 1.2, Xi Oelta •.to Don preiler. B4, Du· Orientation Heads elude meals. lodging, transporta- . Cedar Rapids ano Catherine Row. buque, Phi Kappa Theta. tion. insurance. optional equipment Coor~ated. stret.ch pa~ts are ley. A2. Perry. rush co-eb [I'm n. Eileen KlelnJan. 3. Chicago. Fr hmen nd trnnsfer stu- Rou in Burge Hall and a memo and ski low and 11ft. als? varied m desl~. With bold New pleda- are Patricia B""k- m... Delta Zeta to R. lark Rempa, dent will hav a vari ty of ae- ber of the Int rdormitory Pr i· strtpes down the SIde, perhaps. I "'w "" Ch l Instruction will be available for Some look like levis or exltnd into ford, A2. Davenport; P,1:a,rilyn Lind- I 1. . .. I d f tI h d I's Council. hie e tive ~~~~~~~~~~, u~ago. h\'1tie. p anne or I m w en ecretary-treasur r of People-I~ beginners, and equipment may be a jump suit. Both pastels and bold holm, Nt. Des Moines: Janet Mur- Pat Smlth. A4. Eva ton. m., to r rented at the slopes. colors may be used to bring out field. Ai. Cedar Rapids: Andrea Jon Bushnell. A4. kokie. JII., Zeta lite arrive on th S I campu People and has served on the AWS Since space will be limited, reo the desired color in the parka. Wilson, AS, Floumoor, UJ.: Sue Chi Sigma. Pomon College. Clare- second seme ter Pel'lOnnel Bolll'd , WRA Re idenls . Board, and a dormitory unit servations should be made early. Everrode, 1.2, Marlon, Ind .: Sandy mont. Calif. Further information on the trip Just the lhing fOr the Union SclIweltur, Al. Mt. Vernon and Conni la wdl. A4, Chicago, m.. Bide r gi tration, te ts, cholrman. will he available soon. Students Board ski trip, and all class wear Lind. Sbradtr. Ai. Quincy. lit. Kappa Alpha Theta lo Lynn Lyon, and meetings. the new tudents will Edler is a junlor majoring in with questions are asked to call as well. are the heavy swealers Alph Phi 'II CI ' 1 0 I il AI h be encouraged to attend OrientaUon English, and plan to enttr law which are so popular this winter. a ". In on. C la ps on, p a Brenda Schnede at 7.2158. I The llMual Alpba Phi winter for- Kappa Kappa . Week event school afltr graduation, He hos They come In rainbow pastels, Imal will be held at the Cedar ---- . been an Orientation Leader for two ' pinks, oranges, blues and whites, Rapi,ds airport Sat\U'day n1iht. A G k H Jan~t Moore, A3, farshalltown, years. a member of Central Party Ga mma AI p ha Ch I stripes, tweeds and jacquards. I dinner at 8;30 p.m. wllJ precede the fee s eo f lind Richard Edler, A3. Homel DOd, Committ for two year s ing I Styles to look lor when planning a I dance. The Jerry Warner Quintet I!J.. have been s lected as. Orjen~a - as vice-pre Ident I y~r ~ j 0 US sweater shopping trip are V nccks, lwill play. An original skit will be lIon Co-chalrmen. They wl!1 a is! currenUy p Ident of Dell Tau To H Id R h Tea 5 hIT I':' J~dy lcven, A4, Iowa CIty, and Della social fraternity Gamma Alpha Chi, advertising sihoeladce-tliek nTechklinles , and .the IPresented by the pledge cl • dur- C U 0 K t tz Dick Ro .• Ll. Fort Dodge. the • sorority will hold a Ru h T S . ayero 00. 0 a ter conSIsts ling Intermission. pre sen I Orf nlation Chairman. HAIR CARE- , s ea un , or two sweaters worn together; Dllta Chi 0 H I 1• Th .y. wlll I 0 plan all orientation How doe h Ir gain the glerun a daJ~~:~h!!~~~ 3:i'~' ~e 4;3:e~~~ the pullundcl's show their turtle- Delta Chi fraternity will hold its n am et acllYdl for n xt fall. baby's bo sts? Proper dIet ODd )00· and questions answered concerning - - - - 8M"') winter formal Saturday. Stevl.'n S<·h\lItz. in (ruetor in !\II s Moore wa appointed by the Istroke nighUy brushings are two Gamma Alpha Chi. Theta sl·g'5 IDee.Dinner 7. at will the be Hollday held at Inn.7:30 p.m., Rhetoric. spoke last Wedn day eve- A. oclated Women Students and e ential methods. Another poli h· ning at a de 'crt excltan e between Edler was nppointed by the Student Ing technique, II your hair is dry. EDUCATION WIVES- al1d dancing will begin at 9:00 p.m. I the Delta GammD orority nnd the Senate. Both 6ubmitted applications Iis to rub a litUe warm olive oil alii , ..1ft .;-M;;;h.u & Swift 'Uri Education Wives will meet at the Set D.· n ner The theme of the formal ls "Silver Sigma Chi fraternity. lle discuss d this fall and were int rviewed by into your scalp pre-shampoo. Forett View Trallar Ct. home of Mrs. Edwin Gordon, 53 Bell •. " Music will be provided by literary nlld dromalie a.qpects oC their respective organizations. The elow xtends to co JIletic .~;5~~'IIO~M~~~~1';:10~1'~==~ Norwood Circle. Monday, Dec. 9 ot Denny and the Dynamics. Sh k 'pcttr 's II 1111 t 1iss Moore is a Junior majoring I lhlnkine, too. and loundatlon to .• 8 p.m. Arranging Christmas lIoral l Theta Sigma Phi. honorary jour- Social ch Irman Don SUI nUc. A3. Schultz tl'~ I [lIt' compl xlly In French and ondnry education. blusher to lustrous pow d e r decorations wlll be demonstrated by nalism sorority, recentlv chose I j in charge or the v nt. t' [ " I Wa~rloo.O.lta Delt. O.lt. of Hamlet. II commcntt'

Beauty begins with natural endow- M.ise Helen M, Newell. coordina- wash followeil by sponge·appli d ments,~re~mQ~~~~L but from there on it mQ torJ~A~A- ~ the ~ntal r!!i'i~e thDepart. a~M~~ lringent. soothes~h m~~ed and clears ~~I~~~~~~:;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~the ~ take some work to reveaJ your hid- men. Will ono as e SUI kin. Dental Hygiene Mother of the Year Speaki of s""ng s. for both den beauty. The way a woml\ll bye th J un Ior A mer Ican De nt a I Hy- blemish pr~hl~ms,~ and make·up wa lks and holdS herself Is more eJoo geneI As soc Ia ti on Tuesd ay nl gh t at aftcr, use ""II " shorl·h ndled dish senUa! to beauty than a set of fine the gt:oup's anlluol chill·leed. II bl MU EUM PIE E JEWELRY features. Lustrous hair is more 1m. Miss Newell has been coordinator sponge, avo a e at any five-and- portant than its set. Get the pic- of the Dental Hygiene Departmenl _te=n=.======:::=::; ture? The emphasis Is 011 revealin( [or 10 years. r- and en han c i n g IUltUre. SleeP. ____ healthy diet, and gOOd grooming are FUll KNITl­ the touchstones. Cosmetics and Fur has become one of the new­ CHRISTMAS other ~ices can help t9 create a est additions to the sporting lICe­ beautiful illusion of nature. and now SUI coeds, many of whom Saturday, Dec. 7 And there are many ways to ~ are avid knitters, can knit their I 7 A.M. to 11 th~s, almost naturally. Begin bY own. TREES becoming more aware oC your phy- Hand·knitted furs range from Knights of Columbus Hall sica! self - wilh a stretch, a look slipper. to hats . The secret is in 328 E. Washington in a three-way mirror. and certain- the mohair and the special slitch I SponlOred by DECORATIONS Iy with exercise (you'll discoy~ that leaves a thick surface of muscles and bones you didn't know loops. When the garment is fin- I' PHI SIGMA RHO were there. either. alter the first ish~, the loops are cut, brU$hed WIVES CLUB ROPING HOLLY few sessions!J BuL put a IItUe lua and combed to achieve the furry in your exercise - try danc:iIIt '!be eliett. WREATHS PINE CONES Pachanga, Bossa Nova, the shake. ~~iiiiiii.,~~~~===~;::~;;;;;;~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;~ and obviously the Twist, can't help r but trim you down and tone you up. GREENS Do it in a little bare black dress at a groovy little club - and you:ll hardly know you're working. Red GIFT SCENTS- Blue Perfume's place in the gift·giv­ Fresh Truck Load of Apples from Michigan ing category is a coveted one. The Cerise tradition linds beginning in the very first Christmas presents and continues to this day. More than $3.99 momentary thougbt shollld ~ g\velt CORA~M"~~"~!!.h~~RKET 1its selection and history showa imaginative examples.

I . We are Ille exclusive dealers of Mu eum Piece lewelry in Iowa City, , e 110 a complete election of earrings, brooc1les, pins and bracelets. Each piece is lilt' Furry, fancy, shaggy, exact replica of a famous museum piece. Each item 1108 its own tmique hi.slory beaded or bunny, Kinney Slippers are Ypur Clothes Best Friend! which is included with purcllase. has slipper gifts in all are for the gay holiday shades. Lots of colors, and giving here's an opportunity to purchase a wtique, That's right! When you leave your dry cleaning and styles for ch ildren too. handsome Christmas gift laundry at ou r convenient drive-in office, your Fit a family's slipper clothes are in for the time of their life. Fabric Care needs at Kinney·s. 50 00 Services just love to see clothes look like new, and from $2 - $10 that's their gaol ot New Process. Bring 011 your dry Women 's sizes 4-10. Open Nights c1eoning ond loundry to New Process for the spe­ Mon., ·Wed. cial treat of Fabric Core Services. Your clothes will NEW & thank you by looking new longer. ~ I Friday ~da?ld S'~o/

I ~s. CHRISTMAS HOURS IG S ·'P.hone 7·9666 at 313 South Dubuque 'for PROCESS Tiil9 P.M. Open Mon., Wed. Ie Fri. Evenings 'til 9 E HT OUTH CLINTON 114-16 E. College Until Xmas • , r ,,~g e 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa CIty, 1__ Frlelay, Dec ••• ,,., .. I ~ I ( Detroit Trades Triandos, Staubach, Butkus Head 1 For Hawkeye Fans- th .Bunning fo Philadelphia First Tearn Selections ' Sharm Promises er LOS ANGELES IA'I - "I couldn't be happier," said Jim Bunning. NEW YORK IA'I - Mike Reilly, Iowa's outstanding guard·Jine. 8JI That was the right·handed pitcher's reaction Thursday upon learn· backer. was named to the Associated Press All·America 8eCOIld team M ing he and catcher Gus Triandos had been traded by Detroit to the Thursday. Three Hawkeyes, guard Wally Hilgenberg, back Paul or Philadelphia Phillies (or outfielder Don Demeter and pitcher Jack Krause .and end Cloyd Webb, received honorable mention. Exciti ng 164 Season da Hamilton. The latest honor Is one In a long list for the 6-2, 222·pouod senl~ "['m nol surprised," added Bunning, who had a disappointing from DuUuque. Reilly was n:amed to AP's AII·Blg Ten team last ' By JOHN BORNHOLDT M 32-13 record last year after seven outstanding years with the Tigers. week, an~ Monday was J.named to Loo~ Magaz,e'i ,w·America StaH Writer is The 32-year-old pitcher was a team. He \Vas chosen by his teammates as Iowa's Most. Valuable The 1963·64 Hawkeye basketball team will give the fans a 20-game winner in 1957 and pitched Player and is eligible [or tbe Cbicago Tribune's Sliver t::l1p AJ~d, much more exciting ball game to watch, Iowa Basketball Coach a no·hitter against Boston the Co)· which- goes tc/ the Big Ten's Most gruMer r • Tiger, Giqrdello Valua~le ;~ Sharm Scheuerman told the members of the Rotary Club Thurs· m lowing year. NAVY'S INCOMPARABLE Roger Sttlubach was named to the Ready for Bout "WE'RE delighted to get him," day. d backfield of the 1963 AP AII·America first team r with Jimmy sll said Manager' Gene Mauch oC the Sidle of Auburn, Sb«:rman Lewis of Michigan stale and l Billy "This year we are going to be a stronger learn in tllat we are I ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. IA'I - pi Phillies. "I always regarded Bun· going to have the potential to break Middleweight champion Dick Tiger Lothridge of Georgia Tech. ning as one of the best pitchers in Damon Bame, the Southern California guard who is the lone a game wide open. This is Some- to have to overcome to be a win. t will be ready if wily Joey Giardel· G. the American League. IOWA'S MIKE REILLY thing the squad failed to do last ning ball club this year." 10 tries any tricks Saturday night Another Honor repeater from '62, and Texas Tech end Dave Parks, top National "Fant.stlc" .ays Hardin year," Scheuerman said. in thei r 15.round title match in The Tigers were equally as de· Football League draa pick, are members of a big, agUe line aver· The coach concentrated on the SPEAKING OF future Iowa op- Convention Hall. lighted in acquiring Demeter, who aging 225 pounds per man. academic side of his team as he ponents, Sharm said that Evans- announced t b a ville "is a fine ball club, but I "I heard that Giardello said he will play center field with Billy BUTKUS, STAU8ACH and Sidle are juniors. Bruton moving to left. AI Kaline, Player of the Year Staubach, the Heisman Trophy winner from the grade point don 't think that it is a great de· I was going to counter·fight," said of course, will be in right. Cincinnati, has brought a new dimension of improvisation to quar· average for the fensive team." He called St. Louis the 34-year-old champ from Ni· squad is 2.37, one "We tried to get Felipe Alou terback. thing that the "a strong team, physically, with geria. "How do you like that? The from San Francisco," said Man­ While guiding the . nation's second·ranked college power to on the team a fine defense. We are definite ly challenger telling me how he is ager Charlie Dressen. "But we pre· an 8-1 mark going into the Army finale, Jolly Roger has take!) a the coaches are going to have to be more aggres· going to win the title. He might be ferred Demeter. We just didn't record·shattering crulse through the Navy record book_ He his "quite proud of. " . sive against this club." Scheuerman said going to play some tricks like Gene think we could get bim. Demeter accounted (or 1,738 yards in total offe.nse, but statistics can't tell lhat the coaches The Hawkeyes play at Evans· I Fullmer did when he ran away in and Alou play about even. Both tbe Staubach story. will not have any . ville Saturday night and meet st. our second fight at Las Vegas. are excellent outfielders. Demeter NAVY COACH Wayne Hardin, wbo calls his star "fantastic," problems with the ·· Louis on the home court Monday may bave more power." Giardcllo, getting his second says : team this year SC N night. MAUCH SAID he expected Tri · "I don't know myself what he's ioing to do. Neither do his I chance at the 16o-pound crown, such as losing any of the key play· "TH E PROBLEM right now is andos, a 33·year-old long·ball hit· ers at the end of the semester due that we are not getting off a claims he's in the best condition of teammates. Much of the time, he's stricUy on his own - to ter, to alternate behind the plate improvising, wiggling, darting, waiting for an opening. Sometimes to academic failure. slrong slart like we did against -llis cateer. Joey, 33, was born in with the left·banded bitting Clay Sharm noted that his starting South Dakota in the third quarter Dalrymple. be'll reverse his field three times before finding a target or decid­ -Brooklyn but lived in Philadelphia ing to run." last Monday night," Scheuerman during most of his fighting days. The Los Angeles Dodgers are ex- unil is a rather quiet group with said . "If we can overcome this, we Hc had a shot at Fullmer in 1960 Because member newspapers, radio and television selectors all "easy going" altitude. In prac· are going to be able to give a lot of pected to announce the sale of first ILLINOIS' DICK BUTKUS based their choices on greatest value, the backfield was not picked in Bozeman, Mont. It was a blood· baseman Bill (Moose) Skowron to Leads Rose Bowl Contender lice and during the game, they teams a good battle. We certain· spattered draw with Fullmer reo the Washington Senators within the ______by position. The quartet is composed of three quarterbacks and bave shown a lack of aggressive· Iy are going to work on it." taining his title. next few days. Lewis, a 1M·pound halfback. ness, he said. Scheuerman said that Michigan SIDLE IS a ball carrier worthy of any halfback assignment MSU'S SHERM LEWIS "BY THIS I mean thallhey don't is probably the best ball club in and his 1,006 yards rushing left him Just 10 yards shy of the national "Thlrd·and·two" Back go after a loose ball instinctively. the Big Ten, POtentially, but if Iowa Gridders title in that department. He passed for an additional 706 yards for a Many of the boys this year will, the team members don't work l0- a. popular pair total offense figure of l,712. \ in a situation like this, stop and gether as a unit, some other team "On most teams it takes three or four players to do what Billy Phitadelphia Eagles think for awhile before going for has a good chance at the title. He the ball," Scbeuerman said. "An noled that the Michiga n coach lias .. that's Join Fencing Lothridge does for us," says Bobby Dodd. "He's the greatest. quar• Sold to Contractor aggressive ball player is one who been having trouble with his sLlr terback I have coached in my 32 years at Georgia Tech.'" will go after the ball £irst and won't center, Bill Buntin, who was sus· PHILADELPHlA IA'I - The Phil­ tops for value RUNNER·UP in the Heisman balloting. Lothridge pas'sed for think about it until later when he pended from the squad for an 1,017 yards, ran for 223 despite being rushed by some of the na· adelphia Eagles were sold Tburs· is moving down the court. This is I unannounced reason last week, but Squad in Meet tion's finest defenses, punted for a 41-yard average and shattered day night for $5,505,500 to Wash· one of the problems we are going then re-instated. Three Hawkeye football players the NCAA career field goal record , which he boosted to 21_ ington contractor Jerry Wolman. and perhaps a fourth have joined . "Mr. Cool" twice was selected AP Back-of·the·Week dudng the The sale is contingent on approval PARKER "PARDNERS" the Iowa fencing squad and will season. " , . ' of the National Football League f participate in the intra squad meet Despite his small 5-8, 154-po~nd frame. Lewis was no s~t play­ and other club owners. Approval of at least 11 oC the reo at 4:15 p.m. today, Fencing er. The track star with five scoring runs of over IkI yaros to his credit was also the defensive back in the demanding Big 'Ten Con· mwning 13 owners is necessary to Coach Jim White has announced. ference. complete the sale. , The meet will be held 'in the fenc· COACH DUFFY DAUGHERTY caU. Lewis "the best third-and­ Alier four hours of sometimes ing loft above the swimming pool tWo man on the squad." beated debate over oEfers that ranged from $5,100,000 to the Wol· in the Field House, and is open to Parks, wbo always wanted to be a halfback but "fi~ed I man bid, 50 of the 91 shares of anyone who is interested in Cenc· better hang on to what I had," is a top-flight receiver who also stock vot~ to sell to Wolman, a ing. A moderator will be there to can run, pass and punt. In addition, he's the "monster man" in the . native of Shenl\ndoah, Pa. who explain how a meet is conducted. Red Raider defense. 1!'.-,'·', moved to WaslUngton some 10 Halfbacks Orville Townsend and Lacey was ones of the top pa s catchers in the country and years ago. Karlin Ryan and end Ivory Mc· in the Atlantic Coast Conferenc~ showdown with North Carolina Dowell have already joined the State recovered a fumble deep in Wo!fpack territory, setting up a clinching score. squad, and balfback Jim Kill· TEXAS ROD! the blocks and tackles of Appleton to an un· breath has also shown interest. beaten, untied season. The 235-pounder who wants to be a teacher­ White said that Townsend and Mc­ coach after a fling at the pros is a weakside tackle in the Longhorn'. Dowell attended their first fencing flip-flop offf7!\!l and middle gua~d on defense. . practice this week, and "beat most Overshadowed by All-America teammate Bobby Bell last season. of the varsity men whom I consid· Eller stood out on a less than sensational Gopher squad. The week of er quite good fencers . It will be the Wisconsin game Eller got married, then led his mates to a 13-0 THE PARKER HALL JOTIER PEN* TEAMS UP WITH interesting to find out today if that . upset which he was determined would avenge the title deciding lois PARKER'S NEW "WRITEFINE" MECHANICAL PENCIL to the Badgers a year ago. For school, lor home, lor office ... the Parker "Pardners" was just beginner's luck or if they set is outstanding for quality craftsmanship and superior have that mu ch natural athletic BROWN, the 269-pound giant who spearheaded the Nebraska performance. Cheek prices, compare values ... you 'Non 't drive to the Big Eight title, caved in two helmets with his blocks ahility." and tackles in the first three games. He ruins a palr of size 141: find a better buy in writing instruments anywhere! Today's meet launches the 1963 shoes ev~ game, *THE PARKER T·BALL JOlTEl CAlliES THIS SPECIAL GUARANTEE: season, in which White intends to BUTKUS was the key figure in a suddenly powerful defense "ONE FULL YEAR OF SKIP-PROOF Iprove that fencing is a sport for which lifted minois from a 2-7 record to the Big Ten crown. The WRITING GUARANTEED" the true athlete, not the person 234-pounder calls defensive signals, snaps tbe ball and can punt. SEE THE PAlm lEGISTlATlON CUTlFICATE fOR DHAllS who can find no other way to earn He made the difference in tile title game with Michigan State. We have 3 size! and a letter. The 1963 Alsoclated Presl AII·Amerlca ...... " tum: ENDS - 80b Lacey, North Clrolina: Dayitl Parill, Tille. 20 varieties of Tech. delicious Pizw at Table Tennis Tourney TACKLES - Scott Appleton, Tenl; C.rl Eller, MI_aata. ~Ji;~~ll;~;&e~ All those entered In the Table GUARDS - 80b Brown. Nebralka; Damon BalM, South_ in California. Li'l Bill's Pizza Parlor , CIlR1STMAS HOURS U Tennis Tournament mu.t .,. 'Open Mon., Wed ., Fri. Eve 'tu 9 Eight South Clinton the River Room of the Union at CENTER - Dick Butkus, lllinol •. and Ve Public House • p.m. today, Tennis shoes are BACKS - Roger Staubach, Navy; Jimmy Sldl., AuMnt; required for those partlclpatl",. Sherman L.wls, Mlch"an State; Billy Lothrlclt., G..,.l. TIC". 215 s. Dubuque 7·9814

Lounge in Comfort and Style

• ,,.1 When you have that lazy feeling, , .. have fun going formal this year! When do it 'up right with the invitation calls for black tie, call at St. Clair-Johnson. We'll show you the newest, Evans Slippers from $4.95 the latest in famous After Six formal wear Van Heusen Pajamas from $4.25 ... prove how really inexpensive it can b, and Robes from $10.00 to have your own tuxedo! So, go formal it's great for the ego - in proper fittin aU from Selected fibers of finest Australian formal wear from St. Clair-Johnson. Pi -.,., ~ tured, the newest in formal wear in Dacronl lambswoOt to wann bim and kindJe woo I - $65.00, Shawl collar In Dacronf;: his spirits On Ohristma1 day. Fully rayon - $55.00. 'EWERS fashioned ,BYford of England -by 28 S. Clinton and Himalaya in a festive array of colors, At EWERS "you're always a guest before you're a customer ," . All, MEICHANDISE, GIFT WRAPPED FREE r . 20 South Glinton •r Open 'til 9 P.M . 30-60-90 DA V CHARGE ACCOUNTS

.4. , I THE DAILY IOWAN-I"". City, I.. ~kf." Dec. I, 190-'", J .. H. Fleischer IPublic Forum To Be Held Sunday The t U Socicty's pub- CIty; Dee orton. associate pro- lic forum ~ill due "Social Ac· f r or psychology; Dr. M.ichael o Present International Center at 7 p.m. to- -i anI p fes:.or tion nd Public Involvement." Sun· Bonfiglio. profe r of orthopedic day by a panel of for ign students. day at 8 pm. surgery; and . Irs. ~art.ba Welcher. Patricia Ruch. G. Denison. will Tbe meeting is sponsored by th - _. Th panel for the discussion. Johnson County Probation Officer. present a clarinet recital at 4 p.m . lnternationl Center Discus ion Law as a Career which will bt held in the church The Re . Khoren Arisian, Jr. will Organ Recital Sunday in the North Rehearsal Group . Ibasement. will include Carsten mod rate th panel. Hall. She will be accompanied by Suresb Verma. G. India. chair· The S I College of Law will hold Leikvold. city manager of Iowa Coffee and d rt will bt served. Professor Heinrich Fleischer of Norma CI'OIJ. aasociate professor man of the discussion grouP. will a panel discussion on "La as a the University of Minnesota. form- ' of music. serve as panel moderator. Pan I Career" at 4 p.m Tu a" in 210 is the Jud erly of the UDlversl. ·t y 0 r Chi cago Miss Rucb presenting1m ( re- lUCll""""---'---- wIDeill' clud : y Wa Its . Law Building. ' d th r - ' . Stat A d f eRa! in partial fulfil ent 0 re- Canada; Jing·bai Wu. G. Taiwan. an . e G....,lp1ag ille cn emyt 0 quiremenll for an I.A. degree.. G. S. Solankl. G, India ; Saiyed A facuJiIJ, p nel, consisling of MUSIC. ermany, w presen an Rer 5eIeetiOlll will be "Sonata ID MaJOOd Zald. G. Pak' tan : Gau. Professors Charles Davidson. Allen organ recital at 8:15 p.m. Wednes· F Minor. Op. 110. No. l" by dencie Alcantara. G. texico; Yo· Ve tal and Russell Weintraub. will day in the First Methodist ' Church. Brahms; "Premiere Rhapsodie" by hannes Kine. G. Ethiopia: Pierre disc the career possibiliti in I The recital is sponsored by the ~i.,. and "Concertante" by Wadon. G. Bel~um and Kanayo law and the education and prepara. Music Department and the public Un;on Trouble Spot . .. neb, Ex .. igeria. lion necessary. A coffee hour lid is invited. Tickets will not be reo The Inlernational Center is Loca· inro rm I meeting with tM la~ fans a . ed J-Group Meets ted at 219 North ClJnton St. The facuU)' ~Ul foUow lhe disc ion. Coach qUlFrleis'cher will also conduct a Firemen hose down t.,. k.ttl. which c.utht fire 011 the ,.., ., the The omerr. of the Associated puhllc invited Stud nts in aU coli e. or th Union Thul'ld.y ....rnoon c.usln, minor d.m .... The fire c.UAd Students of JourlUl1lsm will meet _. l" '1 b bee ' led I Thurs- masters' class at 3:30 p.m. Tues· ....n .... smok. Ind fl.m. It .... tilM. but firemen h_ no troyble 814 :30 p.m. locl ov ill 209 Communi. I tDlvedfSlhY a"'l~ 0 ID~I 0 day in South Music Hall for organ controlli", the bl .... Story, anoth.,. plctu,.. P... • 1. cations Center. ..,All WayzgOOll! tic- French Horn Reel'tal a ten I e mee Lng . juneral ~ome we are ~tudents and interested townspeo- -Photo by Joe Lipplncett keta should be turned In at this , G ft I meeting, which is requlrtd. Barbara Stukey. A3. pene r." CUt. tmas i p e. • •• will ,Ive a French horn recital Il /. a win· Fleischer was born in Eisenach. Y I T eb t PI d $aturday at 4 p.m. in orth fu ie for a 011 your 1st Germany. the birthplace of Johann U e "u eon ne J.Society Initiates HaU. The program was origin 11), HOBBY & GIFT SHOP Sebastian Bach and the city where Three student., one faculty mem- scheduled for 3 p.m. Saturday. Marlin Luther spent decisive years F H h · ue ber of the SUI School of Journal· The Spencer coed will be ac· 219 South C.pitol of his life. From his early years. or ane ers ,n n,on ism. and four Iowa newspapermen companied at the piano by Margar· have been initiated into Sigma Del- ~iiiii~~:';;~~~;';;i;'.iii:;-;- ;-ii:-:-~;;:- =~~iiiiiiiiiiiii~ Fleischer was surrounded by the sur students are planning a spe. I Erickson. A2. Kanawha. Dick Mont- la Chi. nlitlonal profwlonal journ. heritage and cultural atmosphere cial Christmas tribute to President gomery. A2. Larrabee. and Pat- alism society. I created by these men. . Iand Mrs. Virgil M. Hancher at the rieia M. Carlson. A2. Moline. lU. The new Iludenl members in· Rudolph Mauersberg. then m annual Union Board tree-trimmmg ~~~ ti~:ar;,:~~. A~. D~r~~: Eisenach and now director. of .the party at 3 p.m Dec. 15 in the Main ville: and Jamea C. O·Brien • .\4. Dresden Kreuzchor. was hIS fIrst · Former Sen • Iowa City. organ leacher. Lounge 0.1 the Union. . I The School or Journalism faculty 507 E. ~oll[g[ ~trttt In 1948. Fleischer left Leipzig A Christmas tree will be trim· I L h D- " membtr Inlliated was James K. .. which is located in the Eastern med with decorations and orna· e man les Buckalew. head of radio-television Zon\1 of Germany. 10 accept a po- ments given by tbe more than 100 Journall m and l)ews director of (1TT (WI silion in Ravcnsburg,. South .Ger· student organizations at SUI. The WSUl. :f'honc 7';210 many. The year followmg. FleIsch· NEW YORK t.fI - Former Sen. The four Iowa newspapermen er became professor of organ. Iree wilt be presented to the Han· Herbert H. Lehman. 85, onee who became member. of the na. cboir. and Luthern Church music chers. President Franklin D. Roosevelt's Uonal society were Albtrt Efner. ~~I~~(~ .) ~~~ ~~~I~~~i~~be'~a~ ' ~~~~ofa~OCof~OOum~~~ : ~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_~~~~~~~~ a post he held for eight years. part of the "Cocoa and Carols" Dale Merrill. publisher or the Ida ;, Since 1959. he has held the pasi· party sponsored by the Union Democratic reform movement that County Pioneer Reeord; Charles lion of university organist and as· overthrew Tammany HaU, died MllIham. publisher of the Gutten- Board, at which the Old GoLd sociale professor or music at the Thursday oC a heart attack. berg Pres : and Raymond Rorick. I New Hours for the University of Minnesota. Singers will perform. The Old Gold Lehman, also four times gover. publisher oC the Mason City Globe- In 1956 he made a c?ncert tour Singers are a popular 28-voiee nor of New York State. was In Gazette.. • • of Europe. appearing In Norway. group of young men and women his Park Avenue home Friends the. Netherlands, Germany and Iwho have talented voices but are said he had been pre~aring to Attend Ch.oir Concert Installment Loan SWItzerland. He has presented not students of music. . Christua House • Sunday procram many radio programs and recitals Ch I D' k A3 Hampton drive to Washington to reeelve 8 will be the University Choir Con· In cities of the United States and ar es IC .. , freedom award at a WhIte House cert A 75 cent supper wJ1J be servo Canada, as well as lectures at Ipresident of Union Board . will pre· luncheon Friday. Ied ~t 6 p.m. at the House to be Department musicological conventions in these side over the party. Members 01 Lehman terminated a carecr as followed by an Advent Vcsper ser· two countries. His organ playing Ithe special events committee plan· Ia financier at the age oC 50 and vlc~ at 6:45. Thank . 10 the terrific acceplance of our new has been recorded by Bourdon ni~g the tree·trimming ~re Michael started his political career as a I The group wUl then attend the Installment loan Deportment, we ore CK­ Records. Driskell. E3. Greenfield. Ellcn I' close ass. ociate of Roosevelt. who I Uplverslty Choir concert at 8 p.m. lending our hours for your convenience. often called him "my good right in the fain LO\Ince of the Union. arm." • • • He also served as wartime head International Panel of the Office of Foreign Relief and The public Image of America 9:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. Rehabilitation a.nd later became abroad will be discussed at the director general of the United Na. Monday through Friday tions Relief and RehabilitatJon Agency. Wisconsin Prof. Tributes hailed hlm as a human· 9:00 a.m. -12:00 Noon Saturday itarian. To Visit SUI Lehman was one of 31 prominent I Americans scheduled to be honored Geology Dept. Located on the Dubuque Sf. side of the First National Bank at the White House on Friday with presidentialwith a citation medals that readfor : freedol'l, 01 I!eology. UniverSIty. of Wisconsin. :;::~!!!!!!!!!!~~~~ __~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "Citizen and statesman. he has will visit the SUI Department of • used wisdom and compassion as Geology Dec. 10 and 11 . th tool oC government and has Dr. Bailey Is vlsltln, the camp,us THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES e s . . . r r as part of a new program admin· mad~ pobtJ.cs ~e blghest orm 0 Istered by the American Geophysl. pubhc servIce. cal Union and supported by a grant ' Teaming with the late Mrs. from the NationaL Science Founda. 1 SALUTE: JOHN M. CORUTHERS Franklin D. Roosevelt. he led the tion to hi pr lit ilion of Di triet Plan t Manager- an even reror~ drive that in 1961 toppled 0;.. Bailey's research interests A chaUt'nging job dealing wilh people and 6gur -that Carmine G. De Sapin as chief of are concerned with the crystal w.s John M. Corulhers' career goal when he left college mur r I}OIl. i I job. McDonald's Amazing Menu Tammany Hall . the Manhattan structures and crystal chern I try of ~ n year ago with an el Iri al engin ring degr • But do Ih job deal with pcopl ? Wt ll , th ou, and of Democratic organization. feldspars and layer slUcates. And John found th joh, r pon ibilili and long. hu ine and r idenc in th h ort of Chicago depend The following meetings 8 r e range car r opportunitie h wanted with the llIinoi B II 011 JQhn , and lhe more thon 200 peopl h aupervi , lor scheduled: Telephone CompaQ). the moolh Row of communications. 100% Pure Beef Hamburgers 1. Seminar: "Recent structural His fir t a ignm nt was upervi ing telephone in lalla· John M. Coruthers, like many engineer, is impati nt work on the potassic feldspars." lion and r pair crews. R ognizing hi leadership ahilili • to make thing happen (or hi company and him IL There Tempting Cheeseburgers Tuesday. Dec. 10. 3 p.m .• 306 Geol· lohn's company promoted him to District Installation u­ are few places where uch r tl n ill more wei omed oIY Bulldlng. perintendent. And in only a ahort time, he was advanced or rewarded than in the fasl·growing telephone business. Old·Fashioned Shakes 2. General lecure: "Chlorite pOly. Crisp Golden French Fries typism. with special emphasis on Thirst·Quenching Coke environmental jnterpretation." I Tuesday. Dec. 10. 7:30 p.m .• 306 BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Delightful Root Beer Geology Building. ® S. Seminar: "SubsoUdus relations Coffee As You like It ill' the plagioclase feldspars ," .. ~ ..... Wednesday. Dec. 11 , 1:30 p.m., 306 Full·Flavored Orange Drink TELEPHONE MAN·OF-THE·MONTH • Geology Building . •I Refreshina Cold Milk During the remainder of his visit. Dr. Balley will be avallable for 817 South Riverside Drive Informal discussions with students aod staff. Anyone Interested is in· f On Highway 6 and 218 vited to attend any of the events . .------~----=- ~======~==~~~ FRATERNITY SORORITY

hen CRESTED GIFTS St. " DANA POWERS, the L. G. BALFOUR representative for this area is now featuring a complete line of crested fraternity and soro"rity Christmas ·gift's. 01 Stop in today. Dana is located. in ,. th~ .t.:Y.' . lower level of Stephens Clothin~ StOfe, ~. · it: across from the campus - 20 S. Clinton.

DANA POWERS 'ruTHORIZEO REPRESENTATIVE Ph. 337-2094 . .

Pao~ '-THE OAI Y 10WAN-/owlt City, low_Friday, Doe. ',1M3 Cl Sf S W:Fek~~~ , Concerts GOV. Connally Goes Home, I ARMOlJR1S STAR SWISS or mu To Be (?i'len By • Prl 3 'SUI Groups Says InqulTy Could Help bot I 1 T~ree music groups will present DALLAS IA'l - Texas Gov. John like it will be a long, suffering Chi programs on the SUI campus this Connally said Thursday the state thing. It will be in a cast for 90 tit! days and it will be six months be­ we.end ..... the Iowa String Quar· court of inquiry into President Ken­ fore it will be finally determined arr tet.! the oPera Workshop and the nedy's assassination "can and per· whether I will have full use of my ScI University Choir. Tickets will not haps will shed great light on many right hand and wrist." Re be : requir~ for any oC these details now unknown to the public. ,. anI by evehts. The governor did not expand on Correction F charles Treger ,and John Ferrell, this point when he met with news- Karen Cavanaugh, a first grad- a assl>ciate professors of music, via- men in ,his first general news con· er, wa, incorrectly Identified as cal )jn~ts; William Pre~cil, associate Cerence since he and the president Sharon Miller on page nine of protessor of music, violist; and were shot Nov, 22. Thursday's Christmas edition. C - Joe\ Krosniek . .,!!ssistant proCessor The governor went home from of _music, ·cellist. compose the the hospital Thursday, obviously Iowa String QUartet. which will more severely wounded than pre. SOVIET UNION present a cancert at 8 p.m. today , I d' I d Monthly plelorlal from U.S.S.R. ~ in the Union. VIOUS Y ISC ose . LB. The Opera Wo~kshop will pre. Connally said he does not ex· English or Russilln or Spanish. sent two one-act operas at 2 p.m. pect t.o return to his office in Aus· A. fascinating trip through the and at 8 p.m., Saturday in Mac· tm thiS month. U.S.S.R. One year subscription­ bride Auditorium. Connally said he does not know $2.50. ARMOUR'S STAR BONE IN BONELESS At 8 p.m. Sunday the University if he will regain full use of his Send Order & Payment to : ARMOUR'S STAR .' ChOir and the Iowa Brass Choir, right hand and wrist. I RUMP ROAST •.. LB ~ S9c BEEF STEW. •••••• , LB, 69c under the direction of Professor I He left the hospital in a wheel IMPORTED PUBLICATIONS c Daniel Moe. will present

PH ILeo 2614 LARGE GALLON. RED DELICIOUS APPLES S!ZE ' PHILCO 3250 BK

PHILCO Courier MEXICAN CALIFORNIA CURLY Personal Portable TV TOWN & COUNTRY The World's Finest High Performance Portabfe /'. COOL CHASSIS ~ Travel Covel' PINEAPPLE EACH 29' ENDIVE ...... LB. 29' "HI • Personal Listening Attachment . • Hideaway Handle . Soft·Glo Chan­ Ifll ," • Pivotenna* • 16" ove rall diag. meas.; nel Window . Visual Volume Control • Pri· $5 00 125 Sl]. in. viewable $5.00 vare Listening Attach- • Ie area lllcnt e Pivotenna" down down Samsonite Cool' Chassis Decorator TV FOLDING TABLE STARLITE 19 • Stat bright . Portable light! e Telescop­ KETCHUP ing Dipole Pivotennu" • Sculptured Sound Projector $5 00 • Book Shelf Slim • down NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS '~fl' 3ge I GRANUlAlED 6£El I HIP·O·LlTE I 4-.-_'_ The _ _Ultimate .- -- in Compact Performance MARSHMALLOW CREME ~~~t 1ge _. ~ TOWN HOUSE RICMELI&U STEMS , ' PIECES • TWiN 'SPEAKER COMPACT MUSHROOMS . . . 3~A~ $1.00 C~nter SUGAR • COOL CHASSIS . Front Control • I Soft·Glo Channel Window • ... $500 RICHELIEU Hidden Currying Grips . Dipole ' 8 OZ. Pivotenna' Down PHILCO 3810 WI.. WESTERN DRESSING BOTTLE 2ge

90·DAY SERVICE MARY LOU at no cost to you '0 lB. SWEET POTATOES I Philco wlrranls to orillftll U. S. purchaser for 90 d.vs .fler purchese, free exchlnee or It Phllco's option repllr (i ncluding labor cha,cu) of any pllr' or tube delecUve in 231 E. BURLINGTON HY·VEE mlterlll or workmanship. upon dellyery to " ..... IU1hoUled ,erYlce facility. Picture tube so Ph. 8·5469 H,.. Op.n 7:30 - 5:30 B~G "'rrlnted additional mne months Ind cop­ PEAS. 5J:~i $1.00 per en&rlved circuit bolrd .ddltion.1 four STORE HOURS: ( yurs Ind nine months (exc:ludm. trlns. 7:30·9:00 Mon., Wed., Fri. IlOrt.'ion .nd I.bor charles!. HY·VEE WEEKDAYS ... " ... 9 A.M. TO, P.M. I Plenty of Free Parking GOLDEN CORN .., 3 ~~~~ 4ge SUNDAYS "" ... "". 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. RIGHT TO LIMIT RESERVED t Til All Y IOWAN_ I ~ hurd, Will Pre cnt Physiology alk Mortar Board Stuaio .plays Speciol Yule Music Set 'for 0 oy S heel I d Services uC special Christmas. Dr. Sioerd L. B(lntin, the Na. Sets Saturday cue • musie will be held al the First 1I0nai Institute oC 't!urological Dis· F T d Presbyterian Church on Sunday at l eas~ and ~lind~ess will p.resent a M. H or. 0 av it tn lhe both the 9'30 and 11 a.m. services. spectal ~e!DJnnr 10 the ~ent eetlng ere r . .. or PhYSIOlOgy at 11 a.m. Friday, Two play will be presented at The Youth ChOir Will slOg a Iin Room I'm in the • fedical Lab- I today's Studio latinee in the Old Choral Introit and an <:nUlem en· oratories. Dr. Bonting wa on the SUI's Mortar Board chapter wiil Armory at 3:30. The public is in. tiUed "0 Come All Ye FailhCuI." staff of the SUI College of • tedi· ereet fh'e other colleges and unj. vited. There will be no Ildmission I arranged by Healy Willan. Tbe cine a number of yea~. ago,. then Iversities al the an· '. . charge. Senior Choir will sinl{ "God is Our on. the faculty of tb \;ruversll) of nual tortar Board The first play is a symbolic Refuge" (Psalm 461 by Jan Bender Pt:bone ota •. and is now at ~e Na., eclional m ling drama by the poet William Buller "H t th S {D 'd" bonal Institute of Health. HI tOPlC h r e Saturday Yeats. This play is all gorica! and an d os anna 0 e on 0 aVI will be' "The Role oC Na K Acli· be . by Daniel Moe . . About SO mem r '1OI~ .~"".r I)Tic, u$ing Irish charact r$. The . voted ATPa e in Active Cation. or _tortar Board prodUction will be directed by Fealured work will be "For Us Transport '. I and their director ElectA Twyman. G. AUanta. Ga. a Child is Born," a Christmas Dr. Bonti. ng receIved hIs ~nder. !are eltpected Crom The other is the second act of a cantata by J. S. Bach. graduate and Ph D. degrees tn the Iowa tate Univer- play concerning II 17th century

----- ordainedh~an~~~~~~~fu.~~ to the di conat in the lell, Grinnell and Hazel~~~Hdbe~~ed~ Hall, G, Dothan, Ga. I I.~======~~==~~======~~======~======~~==~ 'r> ENDS "Women of Episcopal Church. ({no" Colle g C$. Both plays ill be perfOrmed] TYPING SERVICF MISC. FOR SAlE I CHILD CAllE TONIGHT! The World" l1'Ie meeting ~ill BARTHO LD I"in-the-round," \\-ith the udienc ~ begin al 9:30 a,m. y,ilh a coffee seated on. aU. sides of the ac~g Advertising Rates TYPNn - t . Imlt p"l""r ...'~ 1%.' WILt. baby lilt. Jb Il_. "lat. 1:a.1I hour in the Women'li Gym. Linda lire. ThIS IS tudlO Matmee s _CIll_t-45I ~t\'_t_nlJll:_ I. 1S.7 LET JACK AND nLL IUW". kll~ Krane, M, Fairn Id, president of first use of theatr in·the-round T1II'H Uay, ...... 15< a Word NANCY KRU filII m 7I3l 101ve your .hUd ..... probl ....t the SUI fortar Board ChaPMter, this eon. Sb D.YI ...... lfc a Word s.rvlte. DW UUf ~ ~ "po' rtabl.· I'-.. rtler aU . "" ... 1 TOU CaJ1 allord. DW a-arUlll will w lcome the group. I ...... ~. '" I - ENDS II I R' h t'on"l di ""10 of II TIf. D.y • ..•...... 23< a Word utras, Ilb nn, 1).0 I ofter. Pbone NEED MOll£ th.n • att.... Give your NOW WEDNESDAY- een ele, S~'CI .... r .... r Firemen Co ed To 331-34.:10 afltr 8. ll.f .hUd a valulble nUrMry ",11001 e~ "Continuous Shows" Mortar Board. will al 0 speak. Ont Month .•••••.• 44c • WonI TYPINC - Electrlr 1)l""wrlhlr. 'VI • perl IltII. plUl penonlllzed clay .IN. -STARTS- Ad . • 2 Shows - 1:30,3:25,5:30,7:25, "The Future of tortar Board on Episcopol Church (Minimum Word" buille .. ITaclUlle. Dla\:.m~ ~ri •.0,,1:. 7':;51. Sarkeb. aru~ ~t~~~~rkey NuI'Mry ScII~ . 'tlIf the College Campus" will be dis· FOf' ConMCutivo Insertlonl 9:20 - Last Fe.tur. 9:35 P.M. cussed In group , IA.J by Ann HoII'· Firem n were called to the Trin· t:LECTIUC I'P".-rll r. TIt~... alld <'U mort plI""N. DIal U1.:1143 12-12 ord. A4, Cresco, Rolli Klnhn, 4, ity Episcopal church about 1 p.m, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS __ _ SATU RDAY! 0 . HOUSE FOR SALE There comes time Wilton Junction, and laire Hyman. Tu day when the organIsl, James One InNrtlon • Monti! . 11.35. ---1D'1GIIT-- blue lux, Ihe 40 ~,ular. 13a-~. 12-10 in every father's life . A4, Dav nport. all member of Johnson, noticed moke in the Five InNrtlon •• Month • $1.15. B\TNGALOW - 3 bedrooJllJ, one , $1.05 PO('\'nlAM _ any W~ or Ihldtne. pin led; .a.,..ied U...... room, din· SUI's ch al't,", building. Ton In.ortlonl • Month ." D lh ry tH.fore Cbrlstmu If oNl- In, Iru; ,.,allE ..... 1 baaellleni .ontaln. , 0* when his baby fis Louise E. Barthold. stall John on notified B tie Ardapple. -Itaft, for E.ch Column Ineb ~.nod tH.fono Ore. I. PI lard atlre I~~ra t!:~r:~f.ff: f!~ee~a or * * * becomes specialist in employe and com· Route 3. who called th Fire De­ Co. 704m. 127 meely lancUc.Ded. 'tI7,000. ". HIGHEST RATING! munity relations for G ncral Elec. pnrtment. HJ:l.LEY lJ.Of:! . r. I .<'t'Ul'llt. IYI>­ FOil l~rrlfI~ lo~' ,"Iu n.... l~. 72% l2tb A,e .• CoralvUle. 12 · !~ trie. CI veland. Ohio. Will .peak When the firem n arrilled. they tn,. Th. I and olhenrbe Call lion t d*"unt pI' 1. :ro.'I W. Be ... o "bobe" ... Phone 7-4191 earl.)' .'·.nln,... t50S. 12-1. t a luncheon at 12 ' J5 p.m. in the found that the smok wa comin/l Ion. 12·7 MOBIl! HOMES M SAlI THE BEDROOM SCENE East Lobby onference Room of from an overheated space hellter FrMl ••.rn. to 4:l0 p.m. W"le· TYPING WAN1ED. E"""rI n•• In Ip. JaMlS8&waII1 Ihe Union. Miss Borthoh.l's topic is in the front hall. The lirem n tay· day.. Closed Saturday.. An ••1 Ind m dle.1 ,,·ork. lh1447. 12-Z011 FOR RENT 19' PALAC!: ..tth a!lllelt. "", Phone "Make No Little Plufl!;." cd until the repairmen arrived. Experienced Ad Taker WlII iBM el .trte Iy".... ~,~~ ------B·J084 Inyltm.. 12-11 IS SO POIGNANT IT ~rt n' d 10 Ib I. .te. Alice C1.AlS ull Dial ~1711 10 • ."S;Dti.i.i)Et .. Miss Barthold rClcivcd her B.A. Help You With YOoJr Ad. Shlnk 7·7.511. 11·21AR rvaUpo. A ro N ntll. 12·24 N!:'. Ind u0e4 mubU. It mel p"k· • I"... towln, Ind paN. Dennll 01 the Ilniver.,ily or Missouri and SUI Proiect OKd ------Mobile Home Court. 2111 lIu""aUnl Insertion d•• dll no 1 p.m. on day \ .. 10. IIY. J3H7tI. 12-HAl' BECOMES A TRIUMPH! her M.A. Ilt Columbia Univertiity A reo arch project underway at proctdlnt publication. ------Te ch r's Coll~ge. She L former I has received $8.504 from lIfu" I" ONARCH--. 43'ltr. I .... bedroo ....1 dlt CClor of ~/udent relatiollS lit MlYlI' wa b r. f n d ,Ird. "all -.\'.r Dai1'l1\'(·ttl cui r Dysl rophy A. ociations of IInl bed Inn • • 338-1510. IIllJlop TrIU, ClevelanJ (;cllege lind W tt!rn He­ Am rica, Inc. er Park. 12011 crve University. Clevelond and Director of Ihe projc!cl is Dr. OS!'" tholr paci ..aUable . HI ... bye former residenc counsdor at Ste­ Couri. a(l~r Byron A. Scholtcliu8 0 ociate pro· ROOMS FOR RENT IXIIUS Ut.l,A,>\;EV 1ypln, tvlc· TraUer f20. Dial waoa ph ns College, Columbia, {o. fi s 5. 1-4 )J- ,. iiI' . fe sor of physiology. who Is investi · 1m Of,.vhIOf' • 'Ollry i'ubJk. ... Barthold is also a former officer gating the biophy ics of dy rophic E. Markl·t. IJla !37·~ or 3J8.G.Jt, IQ 1I0LLOflO1\ll!! .5·.. • . Excellent IIA FIRST 12-2.IIAII WASH 14 SHEETS rondlUon. saa.a23G an r &. jI.11 of the Pcr60nnel Women of Cleve· mu ele fiber m mbran . -- -I TVP1. ·G. & tAIS. I.{I.\ \ Tafg:HE&, land and of the American Society The grant is among 41 and E've!1 ROOMS for ,rldual. m n nur .Imp­ of Training Directors UI· Cook In, prtvle .... I { E. Burlln,' In BIG BOY .t fellowships recently approlleartm~nl down- penon In r 5 p.m. Plua VUlI, I slon, town. My own or IlQmrone ~I ... •• . 12.11 V.i'GEN Rough and Tllmble emll~ . 7-4'2:1 Irt r 11 p.m. 12-10 ---- SERVICE - SALES WANTED; Plano player Ol!~ or two HAWKEYE IMPORTS INC. m, CHEVROLET BELAIR. 4 dr" Comedy Is VARSITY'S. GOT 'EM!, nlghll p r .... ~k. Ahn bltr ,..;, p quar. S. Summit ,t Walnut 337·2115 8 cylinder. 0PCrlcct Wiele! t,·!. 8-8312. Kennedy', Inn. 12-7 EDICAL RErOnOS l.ro:t,\IUA, • Rei' 1959 CHEVROLET BELAIR. 2 dr., I 1erod ~ul""rvl.ory Ibllily. Prall ... 6 cylinder, auto tren mlulon. h" 10011Il/lion wllh hea )I .... Irth FOREIGN CAR .nd educatlonll prol,om . Exc Ilcnt 1959 PONTIAC, .. dr. hardtop. Pow· pOlenUal (or promotion. 511,, · c.. m· SNOW TIRES & BATTERIES men.urate with ~duratlon and 'pe· er 5t ring, brakes, r' ncc. S.nd r•• um. to Dlr '.Ior or R.· by DUNLOP '.Irth. Kenny R'hlblllt~U .. o 11U1I1U10" 19,W FORD. 2 dr. Automatic trans· I1800 Chkago A,ellu~. IInn.apolls. FOSler Imported Auto Portl flnne Ola SlW04. 12-11 mission , 8 cylinder. a2. Malden L.no 1-4461 1tS7 DE SOTO. 4 dr. Power ateer· SHOPPING ing. brakes. DAYS WANTED 195. PLYMOUTH. 2 dr. Standard Only Good Clnn Us.d C.r. transmi lon , 6 cylioder. c UNTIL WILL PAY CASH 11t57 PONTIAC. 2 dr. sedan. or 11957 OLDSMOBILE. 2 dr. sedan. XMAS ~ YOUR AIR FORCE R£CRUITD TRADE DOWN TECHNICOLORO PANAYISION' WANTED DEWEY'S DEWEY'S ""(I"t I'" ~"lnD "'Inl AIDI'" mill/1m 1111111 ffllJlf'C lII,all ,,,,,.,,,,I,/""lIlr"'/ '/111, _liAr IIIUIIIIJIIU "''''111,111111/1 0/11 Plus - Color Cartoon HOSTESS AUTO SALES "HOBO'S HOLIC'AY" F Ull or p.rt·l/me West on Highw.y', Coralvilla AUTO SALES Wut on Hlthway " C.,.I"II .. STARTS Tree I/Ofl e Lotll1f!f' D.wey Pet. non, Own.r IOWA SATURDAYI Special In Color CLAYTON HOUSE MOTEL 337·91 .. c.w,y Ptftl'Nfl. 0-- "ATOMIC LADY"

B.C.

FREE T.G.I.F. SESSION H~RE CoME'S'" MAN. Ht, aEAUnRJL, f-Icw ABoUr JuSrA THe=- ~M I NATION of M"N This Afternoon {)t') WUR STUFF. a!e OF 'rt:JuR UNrcR6~msl.E' MI UTE. Wlt.t. HAVE ID WAlr, - I'M with Recording Artist I

TROY SHONDELL t in person ALSO TONIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT ,I THE HAWK I

YOUNCi ~OPl€ JOIN RECORDI~G STAAS IN A GAY/ fROLlCKING- Weelcdays tit Smilh', Chuclc Wagon, ROMP Of fUN.I I.1 LL YOU (AN EAT - $1.27 Serving from 5·7:30 P.M. YeS, I 'M lOOt<: % ""Oil A n,:; V;;r;:5!: N!.!5'i G ON'i ,;/,\! CAR:, YOU P n4;",":, OUT OF ALl. nlOS! CArz~ TO 55 " ThE PE,,>TAGO-i eLl'!' iT S>lO ~D S~ILl. ,.;AVe OIC. lTV. ~D5, THEY'D PEGI6, ONE FOiit A POST TO R:M,.... P THe: .... t M I4cl

...... - . - - -- _-- I Pa,_ '-THE DAILY IOWAN-Ina City, Iowa-Friday, D.c. I, lfU ...... (01. Booker-­ Cites Defense EXTRA GOLD BOND System Needs I OFFERED AT RANDALL'S THIS WEEKEND! A CHANCE TO FILL YOUR SAVER BOOKS FOR FREE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING YOU DO NOT NEED COUPONS TO RECEIVE EXTRA . 51 ~PS - USE 1HEM AS A SHOPP\NG US1 FROM CHOICE YOUNG PORKERS ~\CCU IOID STAMPS JUST VALU-SELECTED - CENTER CUT \,'.- with your purchll5. of with your !lurchase of ONE LB . OF FRESH EACH PKG, OF FIRST CUT ARRIVED! GRADE A BUllER PORK CHOPS AT RANDALL'S ,AT RANDALL'S OUR FIRST ,A. ,.... 1RUCKLOAD OF ~ !2. JGOI.D BOlD ITAMP; I ~ with your purchase of 2 PKGS, OF with your purchase of Col. Brooks Booker, Jr., profes· NORWAY & GOOCH'S NOODLES WITH EACH 3 LBS. OR MORE sor of air science, spoke Thurs· PORK ROAST AT RANDALL'S day afternoon in the "Spotlight SCOTCH PINE ,- ..... AT RANDALL'S Lecture Series," sponsored by the Union Board Fine Arts Committee. Col. Booker spoke In the Penta· CHRISTMAS STAMPS crest Room of the Union on "Pc· t ~ ~G.Om BOlD 50 GOLD BOD STAMI'S fense Spending, How Much Is Too -- with your ~urch8l. of . I]I1P. with your purchase of Much ?" 2 LB. PKG. OF EACH PKG. OF Col. Booker announced to the TREES Gooch's Macaroni PORK STEAK scanty audience of eight SUI coeds AT RANDALL'S AT RANDALL'S and a few faculty members that Buy Now! Get The .... our defense costs account for about hall of the federal spending today. Best Choice At "This amounts to almost 50 billion dollars," be said. The HolY much defense spending will Midwest's Lowest with your purchase of ~~,~:::: be enough is a questIon that will A 2 LB. PKG. OF GOOCH'S EACH PKG. OF FRESH Prices! ~ COUNTRY STYLE remain through all future history, ~ according to Col. Booker. PANCAKE FLOUR SPARERIBS His thesis was that our nation AT RANDALL'S AT RANDALL'S must be sufficiently strong, mili· tarily, to defeat any aggressor, reo gardless of the conditions under which war could occur. He brief· 1w..1laa1. BOND STAMPS ly described the possible continuum with your purchese of ~~~y!~~u!:::o~ of war from small brush fires to 2 16·01. Pkgs. of GOOCH'S EACH RING OF an all-out nuclear exchange. CORN BREAD MIX GLASER'S BOLOGNA "We must be assured that we can WHITE AT RANDALL 'S survive any future sneak attack, perhaps a surprise nuclear attack, SEEDLESS ' and be able to retaliate with suf· ficient force to win the war and to prevail as a free nation, " he 50~GOLD BOlD STAMPS said. I with your purchas. of :~ with your purchase of Among our national strengths, 4 PKGS. OF EACH 2 LB. PKG. OF we need military power to sup· GROUND BEEF port and carry out U.S. national FLAVORITE COOKIES aims and objectives. This includes AT RANDALL'S AT RANDALL'S the enforcement of decisions in the field of international diplomacy, he said. I Col. Booker called "startling" the ~J~~ ,000 GOLD BOND STAMI'S successes of Communists in sub· with your purchase of ,\!!!" with your purchase of vertlng and overthrowing weak ba· ANY 4 A FRONT OR HIND tions and in imposing their ideol· ogies on others. LIGHT BULBS BEEF QUARTER "If you study a color·code world AT RANDALL'S AT RANDALL'S ,. ,A.A.",, ' map and note the areas that have II been marked in red, in the short , ---~ __-_ iiWi---_---~------~---~~---....,,!",,"----_iiii ~ space of 18 years since World War IFRESH 11 , you will see a vivid and fright· !2. GOLD BOID;;~ ening picture," he said. I BAKED WHILEYOU SHOP - LARGE, ICED t...-. ~' with your purthase of Col. Booker's answer was for the 10 LBS. OF United Slates to have a strong ~ military force and a determination C ~ RED POTATOES AT RANDALL'S to use this fOl'ce to protect the . AT RANDALl.'S peoples of the free world. DOZ. ~ "Peace talks, unfortunately , I .have not proved to be as fruitful SO - 1j~W~~~WR¥ for us as has the existence of a ------IN AM ON______ROLLS =- ______GOLD BOlD STAMPS GOLD BOlD STAMPS strong military force," he said. alIA with your !'urcha$l of ~ ~ ~ On defense, Col. Booker said l IIIYI OZ. PKGS. OF KRAFT'S with your purchase of that it is a very hard thing to de· ARMOUR'S MINIATURE ~ - ONE DOZEN termine since "our requirement MARSHMALLOWS NAVEL ORANGES for military weaponry" is not AT RANDALL'S AT RANDALl.'S easily definable. . COLORED , .... "" Basically, we must be prepared ...... to withstand a devastating surprise nuclear aUack and to react in· QUARTERS ,00 ..BOlD STAMPS 50 GOLD BOD ITAMPS stantaneously with sufficient force ~ with your !»urchase of with your purchase of to smite down such an attack, he ONE 41 COUNT BOX OF ~' said. KOTEX TWO l·LB. PKGS. OF "We must maintain elaborate ; ~ FRESH CARROTS defense systems to detect and deS' j AT RANDALL'S ~ troy the enemy ballistic missiles AT RANDALL'S and bombers before they arrive __..... ~~:;;.. ______;;;;;; Lb. ~ - \~ over our territory," he said. I CASH ~! GOLD BOlD STAMPS SUI Pro jed Aided ~ with your purchase of A research project underway at FREE 10 PRIZES ONE DOZEN SUI has received $8,504 from Mus· ARE OFFERED EVERY WEEK ON cular Dystrophy Associations 01 GLAZED DONUTS AmerJca, Inc. I AT RANDALL'S Director of the project is Dr. PLAY RANDALLETTE ,A _Byron A. Schottelius, asociate pro· . fessor of physiology, who is In vesti· YOU GET A CHANCE TO WIN gating the biophYsics of dystrophic SO GOLD BOlD STAMI'S EVERY TIME YOU VISIT OUR STORE ~' muscle fiber membrane. with your purchas. of The grant is among 41 and seven WE GIVE DOUBLE fellowships recently approved by NOTHING EACH 8 INCH FRESH STAMPS ON DRY MDAA's Executive Committee, for TO LAYER CAKE a total allotment of $514,324, the CLEAN ING BROUGHT BUY I . AT RANDALL'S largest amount ever approved at I TO OUR STORE I one time by the committee. • • """Y'.' fr_ -- 8JG \~~GOLD.I'D ::::~ ~ with your purchase of -;;~:", ,11,33 mtIa 14 2 LOAVES SANDWICH l> ~.,V~~ FLAVORITE BREAD , , De_Its t. AT RANDALL'S .1 ..... AT RANDALL'S I"",,.,• tty '.D.I.e OUNGE ,.... I , ~~~~~~~~~w~~~~www \ 00 GOU) IOID ITAMPS TODAY ... 80:rrtE SO GOLD BOD STAMPS ..., with your purchase of \IXft" ~ . _.. ~ ~ With your purchase of TWO '11 G.ls. Of FLAVORITE TWO 12 OZ. eTNS. OF FRIDAY ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE AT RANDALL'S 1 • .* AT RANDALL'S Full Banking THIS Service Until AD ~ ~\GOIiW_:::~ PM. GOOD ALL PURPOSE GOOCH'S 25B~~ 6:00 $149 :~~ with your purchase of Another Friendly THRU ONE LADIES' WESTCLOX ",..11 EfCluIkIt Strvlce WRI ST WATCH DEC. AT RANDALL'S ..... 7th