.. - 01 OtUon Serving The State University of Iowa and the People of lowa City
Established In 1863-Five CeDts A Copy AssOCiated Press Leased Wire And Wirepboto Iowa City, Iowa, Wednesday, Augu t 12, 1959 Cuban Forces Nab 3 ~OOO I Accuse'J Qf Revolt Talk Little Rock Una asy HAVANA 1.4'1 - Around 3,000 per· Ading Sgt. Stanley F . Wesson of Many, however, must do a lot of ary movement, includlng Hernan. SOIlS were reported Tuesday night Worcester, Mass., a guard at the talking. dez ,Teliaheche, were in session in as rounded up in the Castro reo U.S. Embassy here. said Raul gave One Is ex-Sen. Arturo Hernan. a house near Havana when the lime's harsh military drive against him this figure along with apologies del Teilaheche, named by the news. bearded Prime Minister stalked In. alleged counter·revolutionary plot· for his detention. paper La Calle as the man chosen With the aid of lieutenants who ters. There was speculation the first by the conspirators to replace had pretended to go along with On Int~gration Eve Remnants of the anti·Caslro reo major conspiracy against the Cas· President Osvaldo Dorlicas i( their the plotters. Castro helped to herd belUoo apparently were stili being tro Government had not been en- pial succeeded. He is a follower the group out of the house to army stamped out In the hinterlands and tirely cleaned up. of Carlos Prio Socarras, the for. headquarters at Camp Ubertad. more arrests were reported there. This was touched olf by criti· mer Cuban prf;s ident ou ted by One of the lieutenants who han· Havana was quiet. cism in a Government-oriented Fulgencio Batista in 1952. died a cloak and dagller role was Segregationists The latest arrests included 15 newspaper, Revolucion, of another Castro was reported by Jay Mal. Maj. WillIam Morgan, an Ameri· ex·army men at Nuevitas. a port newspaper, La Calle, for giving lin , Havana correspondent oC the can who served with Castro's guer· 350 miles east of Havana on the some details of the plot Monday. Miami Daily News, to have played rillas. Mallin said the Dominican DOrIh shore of Camaguey Prov- Revolucion said some details giv· a dramatic personal role in smash. Republic's consul gave Morgan $52,· Still Seeking inee. en by La Calle were true and some ing the piaL 000 for use in the counter·revolu· Authorities said the plotters ad· false, but the exposition of the con· lion and that weapons were sent mitted they were involved in a spiracy at this time would give According to this account top by Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo, ceneral nationwide conspiracy help to counter-revolutionaries. leaders of the counter·revolution· Ihe Dominican dictator. AWay Out against Castro. Another (actor bearing on this They were carrying ]2 shotguns, speculation was that telephone com· Faubus: Takes Federal 3 revolvers and 3 hand grenades munications to Las Villas Provo Force To Open Schools when arrested, officials said. More ince, in mid·Cuba, were still arrests are expected. blacked out. Employment Sets LITTLE ROCK, Ark. 1.4'1 - Un· The report oC 3,000 arrested was Until the figure oC 3,000 was easiness settled over Little Rock attributed to Maj. Raul Castro, given by Raul Castro, the total Tuesday night on the eve of tho the Prime Minister's younger broth· number oC those arrested had been reopening o( its Cour public high er and chief of Cuba's armed (ore· placed at 1,500. Unofficial sources New Record High schools to token integration. es, by a U.S. Marine who had been expressed the belief that most of Di~hard segregationists s t I II detained by the Cuban government them would be freed aCter police WASHINGTON 1.4'1 - More Americans had jobs In July than in sought desperately Cor a way out. lor 48 hours. sorted them out. any previous month. There were 67.6 million employed. They had even declared a boycott The Government's monthly job survey showed 252,000 more em· oC Main Street merchallts. played than in June, which al so was a record. There ar about 2.4 Gov. Orval E. Faubus finally spoke up, too. million more jobs than a year ago. End Of 'A 'Road In Sight "If the Little Rock situation is ' Unemployment declined by 238,000 from June to 3.7 million in settled and if the schools are inte July. This Is a decline of 1.5 mil· grated, it will be under the com· lion Cram July 1958. pulsion of federal bayonets," he For 644 Graduates Tonight Seymour WolCbein , deputy assist· said. ant secrelary of labor for manpow· Record Iowa Faubus had been strangely Tonight 644 SUI students will reach the end o[ a road. These stu· er, said in releasing the new data quiet. He had been expected to ts, receiVing bachelor's or advanced degrees, now will be travel. Tuesday that they showed a furth· • call a special legislative session, In new directions : to jobs, to vacation spots, or perhaps back 10 er and continuing improvement in but didn't. But segregationists stlll ~001 to begin work toward another degree. lhe over·ail employment picture. Corn Harvest rallled around him. They planned Summer Commencement exercises wUI begin at 7:30 p.m. in the The seasonally adjusted ratio of to gather on the capitol lawn to workers idle, but seeking jobs, to day to ask him to "do something." ~eldhouse. Degrees will be con· the rest of the work force rose Seen For '59 Speaking before a farmers un· I,mld by SUI President Vi.rgll M· I New In July to 5.1 per cent from 4.9 , l ion meeling, Faubus gave no hint H~r. He will also deliver the Budget In June. The long·term un employ- DES MOINES (.fI - A record Rumors of any attjlllt he mIght ttie to trll\idollal charge to graduates. ' ed - those idle ]5 weeks or longer Iowa corn crop oC more than 750 Pastor Faubus Arrest halt de eg egation of the s ools. Th~ ("j:ommencement address, - dropped by 110,000 In July to million bushel was forecast by the The R.v. Wesl.y Prud.n, LI"I. Rock sagr.,ationlll I.ad.r, scratch•• hi. h.ad before r.plyin, to • '" School BoarQ buttone down ~ del~ ' for ntegrating six Ne· "This II: the....Djy," will be given Approved By 820,000. This is less thau half the Agriculture Departm nt Tue day. lIutltion at a news confer.nc. Tuesday at which he char"ed the Federal Governm.nt pl.nl to arr.st figure a year ago. This production, if realized, groes in'l'&rlwo or the schools under bJ J. w.. "rvis.ker, president of Gov. Orval E. Faubu. today to pr.v.nt him from Int.rfering with the schedul.d int.. ration of Little a state pupil placement law, al· One sidelight to the new report would exceed by 76 million bushels wilier -Deoorab. Rock'. High schools. Th. R.v. Mr. Purden Slid hI got the information from an anonymous t.l.ph.... ready challenged by the National ~g"Q . ) 11 ' 16 that unemployment among Ne- the an·time record crop 677 School Board or eall wtlld1 he thovlht c.me from an out·of·~ .. ftJW.,. ...r.--AP Wirephoto. AS$ociation Cor ~ .Advancement ~ YUvaske ~ds rA4Jla8ter of the· gro workers is It per cent, or million bushels in 1948. ology of Colored People. de,f~~ ltIo'tr-i1u'1ceto~..rh~ · The $2.1 million 1959-60 Iowa City more than double the 4.5 rate Total corn production for Iowa Twice Faubus has stopped inte ologie~I ,~minary ili1d 'ii' ~\)~ community school district budget among white workers. this year was e timated as bf Aug. gration In Little R9Ck . In the fall di¥iliti~ degree ~ frlH1\ ,Augus was approvcli TUesday night by the The July. employment Increase 1 at 753.8 million bushels. Senate Rackets Group Starts . Funeral F~r 1957 \le,used' 'Ole ~8J.:lonal Guard .f.oIlege, Sioux. Fallll, ~.~ He ~~} board of education following a pub. came despIte . a more than sea· The Iowa Crop and Livestock tempararlly to ttirn' PIIAk, nine Ne· held his present .position alnce' • . lic hearing. There ~ere no objec· sonal decline In farm employment Reporting Service aid this is 11 grOelrlS.l Central Hiili SchOOl. Last Degrees lo be- awarded include: tions to the proposed budget. attributed to bad c~op '."eat~er in per cent greater than the 1948 to. year ~ clQaeli the schools under a doctor of phl1osophy ~ J 50; master's OC the total budget $1,807,215 will many areas - primarIly m the tal and compares with the second Probe Of Auto Workers Union Paul Sayre quickly ena<1U/d, state law recently degrees, 244: liberal arts, 179; 'nurs· be raised by taxes. The remainder South. highest crop of record, 671.8 mil. declared unconstitutional by a fed· ing, 89; business administration, 42; will come from tuition and state The factory work week declined lion bushels grown in 1952, and last WASHINGTON (.4'1 - The Sen· vice president, had a financial in· Be eral court. engineering, 17; law, 18 ; and pharo sources. An estimated increase of slightly to an average 40 .4 hours. year's total 669 milllon which was ate rackets committee Tuesday vestment. To Friday The governor implied federal macy, 5. Degree candidates repre seven mills in the tax levy will be This is still more than an hour the third largest crop. lurned down Walter Reuther's de- 2. A biller row in ]949 and 1950 Funeral services will be held 10 rorce was behind the integration sent 86 Iowa counties, 31 states, required to meet the expenditures longer than a year ago. The estimated yield per acre _ ~an~s that it. admit the. public to in the Toledo area wh ich exploded a.m. Friday for Paul Sayre, SUI and referred to reports of troop the District of Columbia, and eight for the coming year. This includes The July survey was taken in 55 bushels-is based on an all.time Its investigations of hI S United . f .I h professor of law. Services will be movements in the Pine Bluffs area, other countries. three ml'lls needed to cover debt . t th t' id tlt 'k Auto Workers Union, (UAW J. IOta a rash 0 libel ano 01 er dam· JUS as e na IOnw e sees rl e high of 12 million acres expected conducted by the Rev. John G. 60 miles southeast of Little Rock. Chaplain for the exercises will services increased by the present got under way. Few of the 500,000 f h h id Tn the secrecy of its police. age suits. It involved some dissi Craig, pastor of the First Congre· At Pine BlufC, Col. R. W. Dodds, construction program. Previous strikers are counted as unem· or arvest, t e government sa , guarded hearing room, the com. dent UAW members who opposed be James Spalking, SUI assistant gational Church, at Beckman's commanding officer oC the Pine · t f th '11 I' ployed because they technl·c.ally stl'll but is well below Jast year's ree' 'tt th t t d 11 ' It G ' I' Al f Bluff Arsena~ said 110 Army reo proCessor of religion. William D. es tIma es 0 e ml evy merease ord 65.5 bushels. ml ee en s ar e ca 109 w nes- 0 ser s po Icies. so some ac. Funeral Home. Coder, coordinator of conCerences ran as high as nine mills. have jobs. ]£ they actively seek ses for questioning. lory owners who fought the UAW's servists are holding a two·week new work, they are counted among The Reporting Service said the I I d f( ·th J h D D I f Sayre died Monday arternoon in training course there but it had and Institutes, will be master of • D..L S wecney, SUI pro fessor of 1 59 li ' t d . Id ha been teo WI 0 n . a e 0 ""nsion fund demands became in- ceremonies. ' the unemployed. 9 an clpa e Yle s R d B k N J f lib t "'~ University Hospital. where he had no connection with the Little Rock accounting, commended the board's equaled or exceeded In only three e an, .., or qu zz ng a ou volved. been taken Saturday. His death situation. The University Symphony will finance Cbmmittee and said ~e commissions his management con· was attributed to a heart ailment budget was "conservative, thoug . other years of record. begiMin".. suiting firm reportedly paid to at S. The h an dl'10 g of UAW " FI ow er Police Chief Gene Smith has provide music under the direction in 1866. aggravated by a diabeUc condition. luI and well planned." least one UAW official. Dale runs funds" - which Reulher tesll£ied been charged with the job of keep· of WUllam Gower, associate profes· Iowan St ud en t Ing order around the schools. He sor of music. James Curtis, finance committee The 1948-57 ten·year a~erage the George Elliott Co., Inc., New last year are raJsed to finance the Sayre joined the SUI College of d Law faculty in 1930. He received Is not new to the task. He was at WSUI will broadcast the cere· member, said the budget was as Subscriptions En corn production (or Iowa s 566 York, which conducts lime and campaigns of incumbent union of million bushels with a yield of motion studies for plants seeking his law degree (rom the University Central High School In 1957 when monies at 7:25 p.m. Orville Hitch· conservative as possible and fur· Dally I_an student subscrlp- 53.3 bushels. more effiCiency from their em. ficials seeking re-election, and are of Chicago in 1920 and an S.J .D. mob violence flared there after cock, professor of speech, will serve ther cuts would have endangered I sed to b fl Faubus was forced by a federal tlons and Iowa City carri.r Mr· Conditions of the com crop ployes. rare Y u uy any owers. degree from Harvard in 1925. as Darrator. See page 2 for com· the district's educational program. .as court to remove his Guardsmen. plete list of graduates. vic ••nd today. of Aug. 1 varied from good to The investigation was launched From 1925 to 1928 Sayre was a Chief Smith refused to say wheth In other business the board ap· Students can ,..e,lv, eopi" for excellent in all but the northwest, at the demand of the committee's professor of law at Indiana Uni· er he had heard any rumors or pos· proved a change order in work the 5lx·wftk Interim ...rlod by southwest and ~uth central parti four Republican members, a clr· Federal Probe versity. BeCore coming to SUI he sible trouble at the schools but to be done at Central Junior High 5ubscrlblng at The Dally I_an of the state, the Reporting Service cumstance cited by Reuther who was a research fellow and lecturer Everett Tucker Jr., president of which will permit installation or office, 201 Communlcatlon5 C.n. said. called them unprincipled. The Re. Out-Of·State Gas Of Toll Colledions at Harvard. the School Board, said he expecti!d a chamber to mix fresh air and t.r. Th, prieR il $1.50, which In· "Development continues to be publican members had handled all Founder of the National Council the inte&ration to come peacefully. Purchases Net heated air, from the heating plant, clud.. tha ,Iant University Edl. Cavorable in all areas of the state the preliminary investil!ative work, Begins Tuesday on Family Relations in 1937, Sayre ''The people of Little Rock." for distribution throughout the tlon to be mailtclAu,. 22. using their own staff aides. was president of the organization Tucker said, "are not particularly 111. 1.4'1 Firms Tax Bills buiJdlng. Cost of the wotk will be Thosa who have ....n .ubscrlb- except in the southern one·Wrd The UAW usually supports Dem· SPRINGFIELD, - .A for two years. happy with the circumstances oC $225. ing through the man will continue wher~, tihe crop got tOfdf to a slow ocrats in election campaigns. federal grand jury probe opened He served as reporter on suc the reopening, but they are con· DES MOINES 1.4'1 - Checking The board also approved the in· to rec.ive their pa... rs, and.... start, twas repor e . The Republicans, through their Tuesday into the shortage of toll cession to property at the Inter· cerned over the reputation Little motor fuel tax reports to find out stallation o£ a second fire hydrant ltv.,., to University Offic.. will The Agriculture Department counsel Robert Manuel, have an· national Congress on Comparative Rock may have achieved in the last Specifically where truck drivers at the new Southeast Junior High. be the same 81 usual. Tuesday also made its first pro- nounced the inquiry will deal funds collected at the Centennial Law at The Hague in 1937. That two years. The hydrant will be located at the Th... subscrlblnt for the sI,,· duction estimate of the year for among other things with: Bridge spanning the Mississippi same year he was SUI's delegate The schools, opening nearly a purchased £~l has resulted In bill· south end of the building near the week ...rlod will recelv. copies Jowa soybeans. It called for 81 1. The purchase by a Toledo, River between Rock Island, Ill., to the International Conference on month earlier than originally plan· ing out-of-state firms for an addi· heating plant and will reduce the of Th. Daily I_an 'rom Au,. million bushels, about 22 per cent Ohio, UAW local of land owned by Higher Education held in Paris. ned, will have classes only a half· tiona) $9,489 in Iowa taxes, the fire Insurance rates on the build· 13 to S.pt. 24 by mail. smaller than the record crop of the Wm·O·Land Sportsmen's Club and Davenport. Syre was known to SUI students, day until September. Hall High in ltate treasurer's office said Tues· ing, BuCord W. Garner, district Copi •• wll/ al .. be availa"I. 78 million bushels harvested last in Michigan in which Richard T. The jury, consisting of 13 men raculty members, friends and fashionable Pulaski Heights will be cia superintendent said on the I_a City nawslt.ncls. year. Gosser, now a UAW international and nine women, will have a day youngsters for his annual program the first to integrate. Three Negro AUy. the claims involved fuel pur. Insta IIation wlU' be. mad e b y wa· off today while U.S. District At· of Christmas readings which he girls are to report there for classes ter company personnel at a cost H F B" P rt" FO h A torney Harlington Wood Jr. and his first presented in 1949. at 9:30 a.m. chased at filling stations in Mis· to the district of approximately ouse aces 1- a Isan Ig t S- staff study evidence. They will reo sourl near the Iowa border, but $3,894 . sume activity Thursday and are· actually used in Iowa, Carl Krause Continuing its study o£ needed . port presumably will be given No Agreement director of the motor vehicle fuel office space lor the school admiDi· L bet I V t N then. Weather In Sight As Steel lax division o£ the treasurer's of· stration, the board approved a a or on ro 0 e ears Seven FBI agents plus two un· resolution to ofCer $22,500 for the identified witnesses testified Tues· lice, said. C.S.A. Hall. day. In addition, a movie projec. Talks Continue The check of motor fuel purchase Garner gave the board a tenta· WASmNGTON (.fI - The House ' with observers from labor and in· Introduced by Rep. John F. Shel· tor and screen and a blackboard Forecast NEW YORK "" - Steel strike reports was started last week, tive plan oC future administrative waded Into a bare·knuckle [jght dustry groups. ley, (D-CalifJ. were taken into the jury'S inner negotiations dragged through an· Krause said. One Kansas firm is space needs which pointed out the Tuesday over labor control legis. For months, the pressure has Halleck made clear to newsmen sanctum, but their purposes were Clear other fruitless day Tuesday. The being billed for an additional $1,· cost difference between purchase . .. . been buUding toward this climax he dldn·t mean physical threats not disclosed. Skies, walkout of 500,000 United Steel· 161 in fuel taxes for the past two and remodeling of the hall and new latlon WIth the Issue very much In - toward what shapes up as the but "political recriminations, de- workers will be 8 month old Fri· 1Ws, he said. construction. A new buUdlng would doubt. most bitter floor struggle over la· feat at the polls" and things like Estimates or the amount miss- Wormer day. Thus far, out-of.state companies cost an estimated $112,000, not in. Immediately, a bloc of Repub- bor matters since the Taft·Hartley that. ing from the toll fund range from Josepb F. Finnegan, chief fed· • '100,000 to $750,000. The exact £Ig. he ve actually remitted ,1,173 to the cludlng a site, while the hall possi· lit'Ans and southern Democrats Law was enacted 12 years ago . Meanwhile, rival forces maneuv "lS8 Vote eral mediator, rejoined the peace trenurer's office in settlement of bly can be purchased and reo wentv on the offensive for a bill Before the House met. Republi- ered back of the scenes for every ure may never be determined. FrQnch talks after a day's absence in the claims. modeled for about $80,000. supported by President Elsenhow. can congressional leaders went to possible vote when the acid test All 13 regular toll takers on the Washington. But union President the White House and told Elsen· comes. After jenera! discussion, bridge were suspended and police Set For Sept. 29 David J. McDonald stayed away Iowa'. tax on gasoline and LP Earlier this summer the board er. hower the bill he wanls will win the t" ted t be' II' II vo mg IS ex pee 0 gm are now co ectlDg to s. A special election Sept. 29 will for the second day In a row. PI is six cent. a gallon. The tax olfered to pay $21,000 Cor the hal I, Northern Democrats counterat· out. It calls for strl'cter cont-1- ha I t tada I.. 11 Th b t he f[ . d b th ked be 1 f . 1 bUI ,- per ps a e y. FBI agents were called into the give Iowa City residents the op- McDonald demanded Monday II Ieven cents a ga on. e tax u t 0 er was reJeCte Y e tac in ha (0 a rlVa on unions than the two other __ I.e dI'''' the It ct f the Re portunity to vote on granting 25- the right negotiate directly with file!. The state law provides no organization which is asking $25,. backed by the AFL-CIO and other posals in contention. ",v~!1'" a a o. • case May 25 and moved into a to "'otor hi I b I f I d 1 bo publican-southern Democratic f.ac· Davenport hotel at the foot of the year gas and electric franchises to top steel officials rather than ... ve c e may r ng more 000. segments 0 organ ze a r. All three versions a.... modeled tlo R Hard W Sm th ci& the Iowa·Illinols Gas and Electric their desilnated bargaining team . •lo._.... all I t h t' Its Th . f' L<> n was ep.. ow .' I, bri e where they made an elee- kg °inlth not e stahe In e appomtment 0 SIX new third Coree - led by Speaker after an anti-corporatioD bill paa· ID-Va.>. He saId the tronic count of the bridge's traffic. fuel-Ian"" l t A Elsenbowe~· Company. The firm has been OJ)- The union struck July 14 in a s w out pay ne t e s ate teachers and an additional school Sam RaybUrn, (D·Tex.>, - ap· ed by the Senate last April. But endorsed blll would satisfy pubhc erating in Iowa City without a demand for a 15-eents·an·hour tax on the exceu. nurse were also approved. Mrs. pealed for an end to emotion and they differ In the strlngeocr of demand {or an end of racketeer. state's Attorney Bernard ~oran franchise since 1954. wage increase. Before the strike 'nIe state, bowever, juues per. Katherine Elkins will be the third for passage of a bili ' fashioned by their proVisions. ing and other labor union abuses of Rock Island County said toll The City CouDcil has approved the Steelworkers drew an average IIIItI to large motor fuel users to flurse employed by the district. tbe House Labor Committee, a GOP House Leader Charles M. spotlighted by the Senate rackets takers periodically embezzled funds the proposed franchise ordinances of $3.11. travel Iowa highways without pay. The new teachers are Mrs. Elma bill described as a mlddie-oC.the- Halleck of Indiana aceusecf' agents committee, headed by Sen. John and cut orf the electronic device and Ws week set the date for the The IlIdustry demanded a wage inlthe tax on the spot. The com· J. Balter, Mrs. Carol Brett, Mrs. road compromise. of Teamsters Union President L. McClellan, (D·Ark'>. That bill which records the number of vehi· special election. A majority of the freeze In a new contract. It ..Id pulea then remit tbe tax for tile ,Judith Kemper" MIl. Jeanette The air crackled with tension. James R. Hoffa of using "all sorts was Introduced by Reps. Phil M. c1es, so the number of vehicles and cltlzenl voting must approve the 'this would prevent a Jlrlce In IIIIGWIt of fuel their truckl UM 111 Madson, Mr •. Rutb Sandrock and Moslrnembers were In their seats of threats" In aD effort to wiD Landrum, (D·Ga.), and RoberLP. amount of mODey would corres· franchises before the ordiJwlcea crease and thul serve to check Jowl, Mrs, Janette H8D80D. aDd the ,aUerles were packed p8818,e lor the labor-backett bill Griffin, (ft-Web'). pond. ~ lake effect. .&II)' .further. iDfIatlaa.. I a SUI To Graduate 644 Tonight Bug For 'Bugs' Increasing Herbert Unmachl. Dubuque, Robert carol Jean Kirkwood. S~ Jo..,ph. Bachelor of Science ,ROckl0rd. Ill: Dlane'Mary Bloodhart, GRADUATE COLLEGE Mo. Rober! Gene Kirlt",_, Lamon!. •• 10" a Cit • Barba... Ann Bloom, Spen- AI~ Van Houten. Ealle Grove, Don In Mechanical Engineering cer. Lola Mae Boland Klemme: Carol Doctor of Philosophy ald '-- Van HuIznt, Oslulloo... Evert Richard "nelre.... Knock, Parkersbufl. As More Appear At SUI Charlel Walt."feld!, Madison. WIs; James Edwin Knox. Jr. Des Moines. Jarecl Samuel Hills, Mounl Pleasant; Ann Boone, MWlCatlne. Barbara Brown ~rce Eva... Arblouch. RoclI I.sI.and !:phrlam l'-\ erell Waller, StoUlC City; Donald Leroy Koch, Maneh er, ned O... id Charles :Maim, Burltftllon. David Bowlcll W.terloo. Neta Marie Bowman. m .. Sunarclan P AroslUtr. Bombloy. In lack Raymond Walton. New PJ'ovlll erick Rol' K~ppln'~ MUlCatln~. Mar Francis Ryan. CUnton, Roy Albert Set- SteriUll. III • Mary Lou Brecher, Storm By JUDY KLEMESRUD visor for lhe SUI PhYSical Plant, mer students are four Triumphs, dia; Wilham Cha~ Belnl. Jr. ~ Soulh A",ane. Je.ry DHne SI:rI"IJ- La Sanet lIIedlne Bryan. CbarlM u... dence. CbIorles Kay Waiennan, Tori garet 011n& l(olkH', Watffioo, OINr S'a" Writer '''because tudents who attended two Jaguars, two Ausbn-HealYI K_n. Pa • Roben David Bak.r. Mor Dodlre. Sanls Uendenon Wei ... Counclt Korte Rock Hill. Mo. C.... r1.. Joseph fellow. Keokuk; Jimmy Hoyt Wltllama. City, Sharon Lee CadweU. Yankton, Um Gro,e. m. Leons BrinI<~y BIImett. BluUs. Mary Rlia Welsh. WlIlIamsburl: Krau , Slater. Robert Stall ley Kuba. Davenport, S Dak: Jane Chervenf Tr.~r. Judtth Almost 75 per cent of th 4,762 SUI durlOg the faJi and sprmg se and one Porsche American sports Lexlncton. KY., Lloyd CrlttHId n loft" IllI'I WhI_, Sr, Amoa. Ben Cedar .Rap.ds. HIram Jo Dh r->nard. BUSINESS ADMlN1STUTJON Kortman Cloeter. Charter Oak: Estella Bartholomew. Io"a City. Guald An Giboon WhJltlnlton, Rlyeralde. cam; Hoi teln; Uoyd Lesley Unln.er, Iowa Jean Cook Waterloo, Wilma Willtams students enroJled In the SUI Surn- mester dId not have to re-regl ter car e nthu lasts claun two T.Iumder. thony Bedler San 01 10. Calli • Roben Nina Merl. WlUtllesey, Olluiloo . City. tlchael Alexundeor Loean. Water Bachelor of CruU, MuoeuUne, Sara Cunnln,ham mer SessIOn have cars in iowa City theIr cars .. bIrds and two Corvettes r->nard Bore Des loin... Lois Anne Helena Marl'Uerl" WIlcox, Bloomlleld. loo. ThomJI' EUlen Lollan. Del Moine', Business AdmInistration Mount Vernon Mary Anne Curtis, Bricn. Shaker HeIchl OlUo: John Mallie M. WUlIams, Eut Moline. III, Robert Lawson Lov.U. Scottsblulf. !!dear Leon Alexander. Mount Ster.. Davenport. Frances Anne Dlvu. Xnox- this summer. Parker Said the number of small, Leadmg the parade of American. Edward Lindsay Carter. Dunedln. New Richard Way,.. Wood. Albia : Joe Tom Neb: Marlery Alice Lubboek. Cectar 11n,: 'Thomas John Andenon, Boone; ville If you are one of them, you have forel n nd ports ears al SUI IS budt small cars IS the Rambler Zeaw.el. Arthur Ru_1I CU ter Omaha, mie Wrlaht, WeslvlJle, Okla, Keith Rapid.. Harlan Curlll Lynn, Clinton. Walter Edw rd 8abcock Corwllh Barbara Sutten Dob'" Kelloll: Con· Neb; Khallel Malunuel Dlab. Fort Au Un Wymore. Cedar HapIIia, Elale Scoll lacKen~I .. , Park Rldle. 111: t • • .tance Jane' Dodge. Ames Sherry probably come across what many growmg I'err year, but IS small· American owned by 22 SUI stu DoeI,.e: Jelln Ruth EddY. RJd,.ewood. ArleDe Zook, Wellman. Raymond Carroll Afncrander. Shenan J mes Jullnn Bane, Iowa City, John Hemphill Filby. Oskaloosa. Terry Ann N J; P In Paul E,· rwtne. LMchburl, doah. Jennettyd Farr, Canyon, T.x.; Wazd LeRoY Ak ....., Oak Park, m, Lennador Schlllet .. r Mark Ames Leta ConoUlntine Loul. Chlpoluls Cedar We.tmlllJlter, Md. Kathertne Harriett G d F_, Waahlnlton. Pa • James Gordon Andrew., Iowa City, R Icharelt M rkham. Cedar Ropld •. RaplclS. Oary Wayne Corde., Fort Fowler, Easl St Loull, Ill, Judith fool so many students who thmk ned tudents "They don teem also small·car minded " A large RIchard Jamea Feletano Seblostopol, Mark Alan Bembenek, 110n Mountain, Dod,e. ~rae Thoma Davldson, Del Frank. EI PalO, Tu, Lorraine Ltvlna John Warren McBride. ~r , Rock Moines: H.rbert Alan Davll, low. .ton Green, Monmouth, 111, Suzanne they have Co~nd an empty parking to be as Interested tD the foreign porllon of t he sports ana foreign Calif. Verle ))<,nnl Flood. Iowa Clly. Mich. M.... ret Elaine Brasher, Hunt Raplda, John Emm It McClellan. Iowa CIt)', LaVern Marvin Decklever, .0 ...., campbell HambUn, lndlana lis Ind, space. Jobs," he Said Georle or,..n GIbson. Detroit. Mich.: t1nI'ton. Ulah: D.vld Nethermark car- Cll}. Harold Lee 1cConnen, low. City; Va 111M Henry Evans. MUlCaUne, Rlch- Marilyn Jones Harring lbav nport· Jobs seen around the campus are JPM Charles GUllam, Bould r. Colo. 8On, low. Clly; Sallsh Kumar Dha tartlyn Lee {cKIm, Clinton, Paul ard Melvin Forrester. Walerloo. Donald Pltrlel. Oaddla Her,ert MtdcU Amana' " Bug" is the name gIVen to any The German-made Volkswagen {aculty-owned," he said. " but we Helmuth tartln Gllow, Ced.rbUrl, wan, Iowa City. Arshad Farooq Pr.... Emerson McRIIl. Albion; Paul Richard Leroy Gab,,1 Keokuk. Wavem Lero), carolyn Louise Hennan, Boon~, wandi small car, whether II be sports seems to be the most popular wtth WI.. RIchard 0 ar GJnd raen. PIY lhaw.r City, W Paklltan: Donald Mettler. Knoxville, Garner. New Sharon. Rhoda Burr Olb- Clark Hlrl Iowa City Dorl. Becht.1 a don't know how many because fac· moulh. WI ; Laurel LlPyd HuIDl, Charlel 1"0 ... Sioux City. John Owen Carol Lee SUent,.,. MoeU r. Sioux car , .forelgn model or a small SUI foreIgn car fans. Nmeteen of La\l\am. KanL . Fun«1 De,.en Horo Frohlilrer, lndl.napolla, Ind: Sayto City: VI,.lnl Ann Mohr. Iowa City; 100. Keokuk. ManhlU 1ra Gonsky, HOLlJer, Eureka. 1\1. J';dlth Reed HOW: ulty members are not reqwred to Chlcalo, Ill, RUlsell Bryan Cray, Jr , ard Boone 1!:Ilau Karen l ....cson Ame rlcan· made car. It IS so named them are regIstered thIS summer witz. Iowa City: Clair Walter Jennetl, Prakash Gar" AlIra, India, G orKe EJeanor Ruth Lockwood Moore, Lan Ini, Mn on City. Alln Gron. Washington, Joliet. lit:' JacqUeline Soan JOhnson: turn In speCIal regIstratIon forms .. Sac City: John Patrick Kelt). Sllour Ward Gt.onn, Iowa City; WlIl.t.om Mich. Jo Anne Moore, Ottumwa. J( D.C, David Arthur Guemmer Per- Omaha Neb Nancy Kay Johnston because the dnver of the average· .1 He sald that he counted 17 foreign n.y, Sidney X nau., Iowa City; Char Chari... Golton, Winchester, Ky; Anll William Mopper, Sioux City: James ryyllle, Mo. Carlton Lee HaJl Shell... Daven';"rt· J anet Ruth Klindt EarlY' s ized car has a deSire to squash Other foreign car~ re~lstered JO- KundanlaJ Kapadl.. Bombay. India, FranclJ Morr 10110 a City, Rob<>rt Glenn spor ts cars In the faculty parlnng lotte LaVern .. Lambert, Evansvllle Ind : bur,: Glel' Ed,.r H.mmond. Det Sue Tucker Knlsht, Humboillt, Mary Ule smaller car when he finds that clude three Morfls·l\1lt1ors, two R charel John Landbo,.. OUlre; Irene PaUIcla Karle, Orchard Park, osena, BurUnlton, Lawrence WJl Moines, Ann Koester, Rock !aland, III .; Bonnie lot behInd lhe Law Budding ODe Lloyd Don Lelunkuhl. Belvidere, NY., William EClwazd LandI. Luana. lI.m Mueller, ForI Wayne, Ind , PelJrY Ed,ar Frank Hansell. Leon. Oeorle J eanne Lane. Aurora. ILl. Anita Jean an "empty parking space" 1S not English Fords, two Vauxhalls. two Neb ' Allee Juanlt. Lewis, Andrew., Jobn Henry Looft, Fenton. carol Louise Jean Munro, Betlenelort. Norman Leroy William Harrtaon, F.I,.fleld William Uestmnn. Mahomet, QI ,Sidney SchJlchl empty Renault , one Goliath, one Lloyd, day last sprmg T x , John T. Lofl, WlnneballO, Minn. Meyerowitz, Brooklyn, NY , Franklin Muse, 0.,. Moln", Isabel Lois Myer, Wayne Henlch, Fort Dodle, Alan Louis, Pilot Mound Shirley Shinall "The Umverslty may set aside o..orlr" Leo Marx, Sioux City. Clifford Luckenbill Monllomery. Galeaburl. Sheldon: Lol. Ann Nel$on. Red Oak; McDowell HUlbe.. Conrad. Orland Maxey, Bloominl'lon, 111; Elaine Me Seventy.four of these "bugs" one Meteor and one Borgward. Lurton Mitch II, Sr, Ouumwa: Robert Dl: Cew da SUva Munl~, Sao Paulo. Lols LorraJne Nlewohner, Waverly. parkmg lots for small cars '" tbe Gene JoUrles. 054l1e, Larry Leon Kenzie. Weftern SprlIlSI, Ill, Joan were r egistered by SUI students The Britlsh·made M.G ranks Lyl.. 10rrl •. Iowa Clly, Thomu Henry Brull: Loralnne Eslher NoIUn,. WaterlOO: Keirn. Ch.rter Oak: James Donald Louise McMillan. Roseville, lit : Norm~ future If there are enough to war· Olbrlcht. Dubuque, Ronald Xelth M nln Edwin Na.a, Atlantic, Arthur Aile Ayako Okuhama, Wailuku, Maul, Xelly. Cedar Ropldl, Rlcbard Joseph Mu",," McNay Iowa Cit I' carole for tbe summer sessIOn. "There hIghest with SUI sports car fans. Pennel' Windsor, Canoda. Murvln Sherman Nunn, Jr, Iowa City, Foo HawaU. P.lrlcla Anne Pa11lOns, [OWS Lemek. Sioux City, Dale Kenton Lewl•. Starrett McWilliams Xansal City, Mo , rant such action," Parker saId. He may be more than thIS," said SIX are reglsteled Henry P rry, Iowa City; Irwin Pe.... ky. Pan, Taipei, China. Whitney Rowell City, Martlyn Claire Peetz, Clinton. Iowa Falla. V.me DeKter Lockard, Barb.ra Jeal) Medberry ElIln, EII& added the small cars can gel into low. Cit , Hor c. J Rei be,., 1<.", POW,". Iowa City. Ho",a Frank Saw Bruce Hurry Pete... Gilmore City. Readlyn. Stuart Lee Meulpold.r. Pella. betll Morllar. Michel. Marlon. Bruce M Parker, securJly s uper- Other sports cars owned by sum· Oardens NY, Marprela Rempe), low. yer. Preaque 111o, Maine. Alan Her MeJvU\ WIlli m Pitzen, Orch.rd; PhJl Ivan Lorraine MuJlenllC Grundy Center, Nancy Jean Mueller La Harpe III light places where cars should not Up Scott Platter, Council BluCf., James City, 10rton Rieber, low. CItY; Ed ben Schultz. Lon, Beach, NY; Nelson Kenneth Karl Muller. Farme ..bur,: Lee l ane GIbson Nassif. Wilmette. m .' Jud be parked, and thal many coll~ es ward J.meo Rlaln" lo""a CUT, Leiter Lulz de Sousa Pinto, CurlUbIo, Brazlt; EstI1us Price, Jowa 1'.111; Thoma. Yost Murphy, Yort Madtaon, Donald Ith Ann Nicholson, New Hartford. Gale Sh~11. cite, Mo,; Roben cart Stiefel. Camden, N J ; Frederick Purdon, Waterloo. JOM Kay Nelson, Kanawha. Nick P Nlchol- J ean Norman. Waterloo. Roberto MUIln and uDlverslttes have r emedied F., Robert Quirk, La"ler, Beverly Jean M...... t Lovp StolcheU, Toronto. Mahadeo Pr.... d Verma, Mech.nlcs no. Astorl •. NY.: JOM BenJ.mln NoU, Orne, Iowa City, Sonya Lou Parrott, thiS by uSlDg speCial lots Canada, Allan William Sturlea. Rlver vlUe, Donald Ray Witherell. Cedar !blston, Ames; Warne Franklin Ram Indianapolll, In.d. Nlchol81 J Rmes Waterloo, Catherine Edna Peterson, Ilde, Allan Ray WaJrOer, Davenport: Rapids. Olive Chou...,hen Wu, Kaoh.l aey. Cedar Rapids, Skaldrlte Val .... Paulus Rockford. Robert Leonard Pear- Aurelta, Sharon Kaye Reemuma, Dav Why the Increase 10 sludenl-own. Ranne. Des Moines, John Dennis Ras Sam ... AUJrU>tuI Waters South Bend, u~. Chin.; BeD-Chle Yen, 101pel, son, Monona. John Sherman Peppe.... en port Janet Carol Rose Dubuque ed sports cars? "They are more Ind, Willi m Chnrle~ Wolt, Jr., Iowa China, Cion Ylok Huy Younl, Manila mussen, Iowa Clly, Nancy Lee Rober Exira: Henry K Rempe. Leighton: Mary Kathryn Rose, C~nton , Ill: City, Rrl EUiene Worthington, Char P hJlippln •• son, Iowa City, Simon Orvllle Robert., James Robert Shanklin Cedar Rapid., Shirley Ann Rothert. CarthRKe. XU, fun to drive," saId Jim Davis, At, Jottesvllle, V , Mast.r of Fine Arts Davenporl, J Gole Shirk Cedar Falls Alon J ames Carolyn Henlh Schmidt, Burlllllton, Paul Leon Rohlf, Slockton, lletty Fay Skelley, Monticello, Larry DenniS Jonyce Ka~ Schneider, Lowden, Joyce GreenVille, III D aVIS, an M.G Master of Arts Roberl Fr,mels Baltlel. 8ronx, NY. Ro.emeyer. MIllOn City: Carl WIlliam Smith D... Moine.. Carlton AllreeS KPrlyn Schneider Lowden Patsy Xay owner, said he especla Uy likes the Marte Loulae Ca pe. Foreai HlIJa, N.Y : Rowe, Wellman; D nnll Charles Rus Soelberl, Jr, Sioux City; Robert Schroeder. Dunde~ . Mary J'o8nne Scott, C ell Saul Abramovlu. Stocklon. Wade Stanley Cltne, Sacra menlo, calit • sell. Falrcteld, John Zolnt , Jacl: ATloWnll"r. Wesl hoffer, Downer. Grove, III I Bette Roaer Barry Selm. BeUendorf. Marlene Une. Huberl Loren Wood, Martln. - Itne. Ill. Georgia Lee Summers, Cedar Plymouth because the Thunderbird llranth. Chrl. W.!II8m AUISl>UfJler, Block Pesetsky, low. City, Saul Ro Ellen Sen, Sumner, Ann Elizabeth bur" Rapids, Carol EmJly Tanlen O.. tan, used too much gasohne !tender""n. Nev , Marilyn Luan Barber, 'enthal, WalhlnJrton, D C.: Conrad Smith Durant, Barry Norton Smith, NURSING Gloria Jean Thomas. Des Moines; MI,.y Cedar R pldl, Bill Lawrence Beard. Harold ROD. Iowa City, 30hn Marqui. Hampden Hlahlanels, Me, Janlce Marie Iowa City serVice stallon owners WKI Covina. Calif, F.dward M Brt Lester Charles BI,aU., CrelCo, Donald Wrlghl. Iowa City, Joyce Aileen Younll, saId I:te PI eferred the American CoIUnl. Phoenix, Arl., Barney Jay LaVerne Biller, Waterloo, Joseph Wil St. Louis, Mo, 1f there were loud and Violent oPPOSitIOn Lo it, the CapItal Cltizeus Conrath, Ewlnlr, Mo; Margoret Helen liam Blrtcher TIUln Violet Beat.rlee CounCIl would gam m notoriety and would attract support to Itself Little car becau e Jt JS nol as compll' Cro_lI, Ced.r Rapldl. Carol Lee Joan Boecker, Burl Inllton, Robert Vielebeck Bachelor of Fine Arts CummlnJlI, Roseville. Mleh; Phillip Bonn.rd, New York, NY, Robert Robert Donald Jobnson, Elmhurst, Rock IS not now a diVIded CIty, most of the cItizens havmg agreed to cated "W serVICE!' a lot of foreign Dnnlrl Cummins" City. Mervyn William Borbeck, Davenport, Ronold Ill, cars," he' Said,' "but there are sliD Jp,,.,,., John Boshart, MUlCatlne, William Had- Umited integration But while the CapItal CItizens Council IS a small ffi1- 1I8Y 'Dauenb.ugh, ",KeoKuk: ~Itubflh Bachelor of Music a lot oC ,l\\d\:len thmgs about Itbem Ro no adequate way V. , Roaert Charlel Oanske, Stralford. Jerry D'Andr a, BOlton, Pa, Dorothy, Ottumwa, Myron LeRoy En- ultImately caused Car more suffer For Interim John Nleholn. Golubowlch, Iowa City, Jam. Casey Olivia, Greenville, ll\ , Ileld, Anita, Leonard MIchael Flander, ing to the people m volved than It Judy Cleveland, A2, Waverly, thm that when tilelr neIghbor's of enforcmg a car ban " The stu· Edmond FranJ< Goodwin Cryllal Lake, Kae Leah Rohrer Davis. Rhodes, S Iowa City. Richard Paul Frantz, Alta, In order to counteract the dull came home one evenmg to ftnd phone rings or alarm clock goes dent help buy the city's parkIng III , Ele.nor OBan Creen, Newton, Eve Allan Doro.ln, Mar.haUlown; Frank PhJl Gro.. , W.. hlngton, DC, James did them good Moderate but firm lyn Palma G,.,,,nawald Morley. RIch Rlc .... rd Dotaeth, CI.rence; John Joseph Ro,er Hoolman. Davenport. lames Ro enforcem ent of the law seems to lives which may be lead by ap- her entIre room m the new dor- off, they thmk It's m their room lots, too," he Said "The meter ard Lelah Or ne, Neop, Ill : Alta DllIlan, Cedar Fall" WJJltnm Charles bert Maggert, Alton, Michael Geor,e proximately 350 SUI students be- mltory covered WIth spider webs Pat Hasselqulst, A2, jokingly spaces are empty durmg the sum· May Cunn Fort Madison; Kenndh Elle .., Des Moines. Evelyn Jean Marks, Bettendorf. DanIel Quinn Mar have worked well in Little Rock, tween Aug. and Sept 21, several On a closer look she discoverea saId that the gil across [rom her mer but are makmg EUlene Hndwllrer, Alva, Okla, Erlcson, Hawarden, Theodore Foster tin, Davenport, Herbert Michael Mul and the clllzens are not now gOtDg 13 1 rnone~ dunn~ GrpCi! Viola Kelchum Harden, Mus Fay, Jr, Iowa City, SUBan Brown ItnllC. Moltno., III, WilHam Hay•• UniverSity facilities WII! remam that IIlstead of SPIder w e bs her doesn't give her any trouble, the school year when the students cntlne. Ruy Grnnt Harper, West Llberly: Fisher, Marion, Mary EJJznbcth Flood, Napier, Fort Madison, Ceor,e Lloyd to succumb to hate tactics Jo pb Leo Harrll, Donaldson, La; Cedar RapidS . Roberla Jean Foster, Norman, Jr , Keokuk , Philip Tyler open on a limIted baSIS. room was enclosed by 1800 yards nOIse wIse She said her neighbor are back," he added Marthn Elizabeth Hempstead, Cedar Sioux Clly, Robert Dean French, Gutn- Sounders, Mo..,n City: Leo Don Snow, There IS no SimplE! answer to the The UniverSity Library will be of white thread aM that the spIder must not be very popular since The policeman, one of the 20 em· Raplda, .lImes Gordon Hervey, Wash ric Cenlu, Richard Ramsey Fry. Min- Iowa City, Robert Wendel Walton, Rock segr egation problem, because It is nlilton. Richard AUan , He.ler, HISh neapolis Mlnn; Marvin Dennis Galln_lllland, III , available to the 250 graduate stu- near tbe basLO was Just a play she never gets any phone calls ployed by the University to see land Park, l\J. Olen Close HeaselUne, sky, Des Moines, Floyd D.an Ganoe, PHARMACY mixed up With a complex of eco· dents enrolled Ill.the four-week one put there by her friends as and doesn't even leave the room that automobile regulations are Chlc.go, 1Il, Ida M.. Allce Hetzler, lelfenon; Vernon Alberl Glacle, Bur- • nomic and political problems. The \luscaUne: John ManhaJl Hickman, IIn,ton, Charlea Frederick C1enn, Per- Bachelor of SCience Independent Study Session and to part of a friendly feud "All 1 know about her," Pat obeyed saId that people favorIng Cedar Rnpld , Barbara Behn"," Rills, ry, Grellory Clarence Goblirsch. Dow In Pharmacy NAACP program for thiS year, the 40 Juniors m the SUI College Other reSidents who were thnll- laughed, "IS thnt her name (on a car 'ban would be relieved to Oel .... ln Leslie Areh.r Iloll.nd Am ... , (''1ty, Marabalt Oary Goldberl, SIou.x Cormed at their flCtieth anOlversary Joyce Ellen Hood, Tulare, CallI, JOM City; Carter Oene Good mJIn. New Robert Jam.s Connelly. DuhuQue, of Nursmg remaming In Iowa CIty ed over the new curtams ID the ir the door) is "PIpe Space." know thal the number of motor Sharon, Robert Frederick Gr.ves, Paul David DeWilde. Rock IIland, lJI, conventIon ID New York, IS entire Michael Hoover. Elkader, noaer La Clinton, Janel Kay Halerman. Cedar WJUlAm Lawrence Fleming Newlon, durmg the Intenm penod Approxl- rooms w e re dlsappomted when No ordmary dormItory would be bikes and bicycles on the SUI cam· Verne Horn, Now Provldcnce, Dorl. ly n g ht \0 ItS determlDatlOn to en Ann Horton, ConwBY. Ark. Kenneth Rapids, Charles Henry Hal.ey, Jr, Hobert Clare Kelly, Anita, Ja~05lau mately 40 "stragglers" attendmg they opened them only to reveal complete Without the reSident who pus is mcreasmg _ even faster WIlliam Huber. Mutreatlne: Mary Fur Westhampton. NY , John William Wolodymyr Zaplltny, Iowa City, franchise every qualIfied voter Jor a blank wall starmg them 10 takes "short cuts" WIthout know- , Harbison, Keosauqua, Donald Ray ENGINEERING speCial institutes Will remam for the face. ing the mam pathways to t he mam than tne number of {o relgn cars nish Huber, Tipton; Harry Dunham the 1960 elechons On the other Jock,aon, E anston, ru, Harrll, Iowa FaIIl, Bruce Allen Jiar- Bachelor of Sci.nc. part of the interIm perIod Then there 1s always the new lobby. The coed had preVIOusly and sports car s. Vlrllna Jennln,s, Cleveland Bel,hla, nlon, BolUe Creek. Emmet Vincent • . hand, firm, moderate Government Oblo. Chari WIIUam Joachim, Clar Haugh, Ayrshire ; Slewarl Albert Hay- In Engineering The Library WIll be open Monday Burge reSident who claims that noted that there were side lounges r------~~ lock, Maquokela, Lesler Eugene Xane, Fairfield, actIOn may hell' out much more ence. Edward Alfred Jochumsen, Cornl through Friday from 7'30 a .m to her clothes are mIssing from the on both ends of the maIO hallway vtue, Roberl Olto Johann, Sigourney, Marlin Lee HeIlI, Brltt, Page Hamor Bachelor of Scitlflc. lhan an attempt to enforce the law I Henry, Iowa City, Sharon H anson • • 5 p.m. Saturday hours will be from laundry room. Then suddenly they In Burge. What she didn't know Frances Bredbere Johruon. Moline, lU : HewJlt, Wlnlersel. Joyce Elaine Rill In Chemical Englneenng down to its last iota. ~ Thoma. Arthur JOhnson, Dubuque: 7:30 a m . to noon The serv.ce appear agam Finally, afte r much was that only one of the Side John WIlliam Kappmeyer, Maynard, Holstein , V ,1une HIli. WltliarnsburJr, Merlyn James Shoger, Nora Springs, -l..... Lolli Catherine KJiaarl. Ol$lan, Marlon Roberl Roaenau Hinrichs, Iowa CIty, Bachelor of Science desks at the Library Will open at confUSion, she dIScovers t hat lounges led to a dead end and that • (]~, I Edward K1ootwyk, BloomJngton, 1nd. Ferne NyhUl Rlrt, Iowa City Nancy ., 8 a.m. and WIll close at 5 p m. on there are two taundry rooms in the other one had a back hall· Arvllia Ann Xobunuu. Manly: JO Ann Kay Hof, Morenlo, Jane Elise HOfrlch- In CI\'II Engineering T.ttourus Koontz, A.c.ron, Joe RLlAeJl ter, Iowa City: Marjorie Holley, Ot- Maurice Francl. Burr. Clayton, Don- weekdays and noon on Saturdays the dorm' way. lumwa , Claudia Jan Horlck, Iowa ClIy, aId Jame Cannev Cedar Hoplds, Rlch Crowley/s Lambert, Dike, MUdred Ruthuford The reserve desk WIll be closed on SlmUardy, anolher girl told how Early one mormng she d eCided At .10 JDIocJdM Lane. Clem.on, S C: Wayne Eugene Dale 5, Hulf. Wawrloo, Darran Noel ard Lee Doone, Newton, Vernon Dean La"",n, Story City. Robert Dale Leahy, HUlIIInI, Iowa City, Jo.n Edetle Hum- Finch, Ccdar Rapid.. WIIUam Roy Saturdays SUl's 10 departmental she was watchmg a te leviSIOn to lake a "short cut," end ed up Dell!son : Samuel David Leonard, Al mel, Dallas, Tex., WIU lam Kerby lIum- Nichol... Jamalca Jamea Laurence hbrarles WIll remain open, but show With her roommate She m the back hallway of one of the W8U I -JOWA CIT}! 91 •• ,. buquerque, N Mex, Earl Richard Lin mer, De. MOines: WillIam Clair Hurley, Wells, Guthrie Centrnlnll Music Henry Felix McCnrthy. MarteUe, Robert Joho.tone, Boone, Sharon burg, Londo Olngerlch, J r, Kalona. Accidental oUer its aIr-conditioned comfort a,s the former viewers Instead as the maIO lobby Itself I What a \} 30 BookShelf Harold Glen McCI.llan, Marlon, Fletcher Jones, Keokuk, DenniJI Ed- CID! enee Henry Hendersont Des Moine•. 1000 New. Mary Loul,. McClenahan. SlgoumOJ'. ward Jordan. Iowa Clly: Paul Hupert EdwnrCl ELlgene Kupka, Phoenix, Artz , to the "slay-overs" from 8 a m. to tHere were new VIewers, a dlffer- way lo start a day 10 05 Music Eugene F McGivern MarengO, Patricia Kafer, UIUeport, Don Eldon Kalh, Danlel Joseph Peddicord, Solon, Sohn NEW HAVEN, Conn. IA'I - Jo- noon and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m ent program on the set and war t Alas' Summer school's over and II 45 Religious News c Ann MeTaraney, Greenwood, Ind . Nor Macedonia, Mlu, ColO: Ethel Todd Rollo, LIlb Corrigan said a tOXIcological re- I. Miller, director of Student Iowan $560, three months, $32S Is not possible, but every ..Uort wID bock. Tex. ..rnest Monroe Ra,.. WI,\ -me- 'Dally be made to correel errora with .... field , Geollle Harold Ron. Marion, CANDmAnll PO. DEGaEES IN VETE.ANS: E.eh PL 550 veteran port showed Crowley had taken Health. Dr. Miller saId Student nexl isSue Sohn Lawrence Ruevc Jr . lowl C.t)' , AUG.: Commencement announce must slcn a V A. Form ItII6A to cov. approximately Beven barbiturate Ji,ealth hours would be (rom 9 a m . M/MBEK DA[LY IOWAN EDITORIAL STAFF Ldio), John Salem. S'oux C,h. Sumllto menU have arrived Orden m8)' be er his attendance Crom AUI I to Alii AUD. RtJItIlAU .. Edlto, .. Ted Rasmu ..... n ------12 A fonn will be available In the MIlM'BllJl. of the A880CIATED paUl Sasanuma, lolc,yo, ""pall. .Rebecca plclled up al the Alumni tiouse, cap ules, each of 11,\ grains. He to noon and (rom 1 p m to 4 pm, Of Newt Edllor Kay K re~ti The AMOClall!d Press Is entitled II' Poste.r Schellenger, D."cuporl, acroaa "- lIle Union "" ...mcnt hallway of Un!verolly HRII said the report also found evidence Mooday through FrIday. A skcll> CmCULATlONI! City Editor Marlene Jorgensen elusively to th e use for republlCitlal CIf~'Cfi Edgar Stticrnh.fuVlll, Ipwa on Wed . Aug 12 or at the Veterans Sports Edltor • Don Forsythe OIl', Emmet Kelly Schlapkobl, Waob Service recepUon d ...k on weekdays Crowley had taken eight ten staff consisting 0( one doctor, of all the local new! printed In '\hit UUCAnOXAL FLACEM.NT: Those to ton Chic! Photographer, JoAnne MO()l'e newspaper .. woll III all Ill' Diwa IJlglon. Richard LeRoy Schmllt. Walb on or after Aile 13. Office bour ••re Published dally ""cept Sunda~ and 50eleW Editor • Mary Jansa Ington, Philip Josepn Schreiner. Lot .... llItered In tile Educational Place 830 am 10 noon and 1 pm to 430 drinks of an alcoholic beverage one nurse and one secretary will MonClllY .nd lela! bollilaya by Stu dispatches ArlJIeJa. CllJII .. Dorwd Paw Schroeclu. ment 0ftIee who .... atIJl _kin, pm. at time. available. will be Junlt- polI~ lend chaD&e of adclreu the be Service doni• Publtc;tUons, Inc.. Communlca Coal V..uey, JJ1; Merron Suren SeroD, to DAILY IOWAN ADVJ:JlTIlIING lITAJ'!' DAILY IOWAN IlUPE&VIRO.. noll the offke beto", leavtn,. the cal'l\PUS tiona Center, Iowa City, Iowa En J olJel 1lI: Arden Ellsworth /lleben.. Last June 22 a three-judge court eel to oflu:e treatment ooly, he tanG al ....,.,1'14 el ... matter at the SCHOOL OF JOUII.NALlllM 'ACtlIoft Ellrader, Ireue Neutchwander ::'Ia), Tbl8 DIal' lie dane b7 -"'-rei or by Bus M,., '" Adv Director . .. PubUsher John M Hanlillll leavine a meDlDran4um the PI ....- OFFICIAL DAILY aULLlTl1I in Tokyo found him innocent, aftet- said. The lnflrmary WlU close to post oUlce at Iowa City, under the Mel Adams maker, Redwood Fall Minn. ~ral. .t act of Conlress of March 2, 18'!9 Ad verU.lnl . Manager Jam.. Clayton EdItorial .... Arthur M. Band."" dine IIIle Smith, 0 .,. Molncl: Nancy ment Office. a sensational trial, of slaying T. day, Dr. Miller added Advertising John Xo~t_ n ... WILL lie _tlcmal _ Classified Ady Mgr Larry Henn~y Clrcul.tlon Wilbur Pelol!n. Lu Smith, HarnoonvUle, Mo. Roben A D . Jones Jr., 45, his wife's Radio station WSUI will operate DIll 41" PromoUon Manager W~IWI Barbce Warren SOnncm8j1. Dixon. III Pbyll& miDI al lIle Women'. Gym from • 10 from noon to mldnlllht to Jones Sprlngen. Iowa Cit;, Rolle,.. 5:1. pm daUy brother and hiS bU8IDcss associatc. on a shortened schedule, broad- report news Items. wOlllell' ~ poge TaU'STEB S, BOARD OF STtJDGi Staley Crlnnell, Donald ~ Slcrnlu. ~nlvarsity twm" for announcements to ,. he DAILY IOWAN CIROULATION PU BLlCATIOl'IIi The prosccutip~ chargtd that casUng from 8 DOl. to 2:15 P IlJ [);Oily Iowan I Edltorlltl oabs we lie. tort Dodlle, William ,,"'I<:y Stop.. ~y .oual Mooda7-rrt4a)': Clrculallon Man.gor ~,. Robert Bell pel, 1focbelle. 01 Paul M_halI Lm..:i laturdal' 1:». II pm; Crowley killed JOII~ jn a drunken 1,here will be no broad~~ on In (ho Communh:atlons Cen"'r. Watter Barbee, A3 , 'Dr CltoIII ':.It .• Ea. ton Col'-lIe of DenU.try, St.r.thman. Wa h1n,lon. MarilYnn Lad (1ID.,da7 I:. p.III.-' a.m. BaM,.. Calendar · brflwl.in theU' boLeI,room in l'okyo. ~bor Day. ·fiept. 7. Dial 4191 If you do not receive your i! litrolunan, CbIorlton; ",trick WJUt.m ~ 1If.adq. Tb~,' ':10 8J1baorJl>\ion ra\es - b¥ carrier tn Gllcbrht, Aa: Paul E. Ha&e ..... n. ... - I) Iowa dty, 2S cenla weekly or ,10 per Daily Iowan by 7:30 a m The Dally Jucllth Jon.. , AJ, Prof. flu", Struve. Iowa City, Ralph ~ p.m;, hid.,. latunlQr: I a.m.. 4:10 where' they we~~ on a bjJsln~ ~U SU1 adl1'1inlstraUve offices Slurgel, DavenpOrt, Shei la Ann SuJ _.111; ,- .:10 p.m.; ItlDda7: •••• year, In adv8Acei six rnolllh., Iowan cit .ttlation omee In CommUni ))<'perbnent of Political Bclence .... W.... y. August 12 viSIt. The clele/UlC said JOlles liP. wjJI rcmlllD open from 8 a m to .IS 50, U!.ree rnonths, $3 00 II)' mall In cation. Cenler Is ojJen fro," 8 am Leslie G Moeller, Sehool of JO~ Uvan. Bo~n, 019' • ..10.; '.l;1li .... 10 5 p.m, Monday throUII\ FrJda), SISter lIJary Carla Take" Oltumwa' 7:30 P.m. - Uruverslty Com parenU)' was Ju~ed by jnjuriee suf· D09n lind (rom} ,p.m. to 5 ,II m 'Iowa, .. per year .•Ix ,nollths, tfj, 10m, Sara D Schindler. AI; Pr'DI ... Duen C. Thayer. Marlon, Frederick WU ft.&'I' wrntI .. •• n.IA.... will Uaree lIIonlha, ~. aU otbe. maU sub- . nll nOlT) 8 to [0 • til. on Saturday, A. Van Dl'lce, CoU". at Irun through mid recently, i not the Dutch Elm Dis- subcommittee not to make the eI· um preceding their graduation at September. "Congress is going to ease, Raymond R. Brun , city for· fort. To 33 Graduates the University's summer Com· Wide '1ariety stay here until it does its job," ester, aid Tue day. The Senate vole on whether to men cement exercises. be said. ov rride is to come today. Sen. Thirty-three SUI students will Lt. Col. Charles H. Kederich, The guess has been that Con In most cases it is a disense Lyndon B. John on of Texas, the graduate with special honors lit k nown a BI ac k Le a f Spo. I BI ac k Senate Democratic leader, won th e Unlverslty· -, s summer com- acting professor of military science Of Creativity gress would be out or town by . t · ht t and tactics, will presenl the com· late thls month or early next Leaf Spot i a tree disea e known agreement to convene at 11 a.m., mencemen t exerci es oOlg a an hour enrlier than usual. 7:30 in the University Fieldhou e. missions to the new Army officers. month. Only two days ago. the as throughout [owa . II i not a erious U and Lt Col Ernest.. "cgee wl'll In Theses sistant Senate Democratic leader, Johnson said the Senate will be The printed sur Commencement " In. ;0' Mike Mansfield of Montana, pre· disea e. he said, and will not ser- kept into s ssion late into the program indicates the top two per present the Air Force commis· A variety oC creative works, dieted an end oC the ession EVACUATION of dirt nea~ Commons Dormitory has begun in p~ •. iou Iy damage 1m trees unless it night, iI necessary, to get a vote . . cenl - 8 tudents - as graduating sions. ranging from a trqnslation of mod> around Sept. l. paration for remodeling and additions which will make it the new attack a Iree over a long period of Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Ill!- "with highest distinction," the next Veron D. Finch, Cedar Rapids. years. noi , the Republican leader. pre- Ihree per cent - 9 tudents - will receive a regular commission ern Chinese poetry to variations There ha ve been reports the Ei· center of the Law Colleg.. The stone steps from the parking lot, for a string quartet, were accepted dicled the re ult will sustain the graduating "with high di tinction, " in the Air Force at the Commence· senhower administration would once a pathway for the girls living in the dormitory, have been ,e The most common re ult of the Pre idenl' veto. and lhe next five per cent - 16 ment exercises. All other cadets by SUI this month from 20 stu like to have Congress go hom ~ dents who completed the works as moved. The S835,000 const~uction job will fu~nish oHice space, sem· di ea e i a black potting of the All eight members on the major- Btudcnts - graduating "with dis· will be commissioned reserve offi· before Soviet Premier Nikita ina~ rooms, a moot court, and law library for the colleg&-Daily part oC requirements for master of leaves, and a defoliation of part of ity side in the Banking Committee tinction." All will receive bache- cers. Khrushchev's visit Sept. 15 so Iowan Photo by Jerry Smith. deci ion were Democrats. lor's degrees. fine arts and doctor oC philosophy Congress won't feel obligated to in· the tree due to the shedding of deifees. vite him to speak_ What rever ed the subcommittee Grades from all undergraduate No Longer A Dormitory- dead I aves, Brun explained. decision was a swingover by Sens. college or university work are Among the major creative works Johnson sajd one oC lh{l princi Control measure Include r mQV- John Sparkman, ID-Ala. !. and J . averaged to determine the stand Senior Nurses completed by the students were pal factors in the timint of ad· al oC fallen leaves on which the William Fulbright, CD-Ark). They ing • and students 0 ranked must Attend Traditional novels. original plays, musical journment wilJ revolve around Commons-SUI Law Center had been in th majority in the have studied at SUI [or at least compositions, short stories and whether a House-Sena te compro· fungu will be dormanl during ihe 4-3 subcommittee recommenda- two years. Twenty· even or the stu scenic and costume designs for mise on a labor control measure Class Adivities Thc Common, no longer a dOl'mitory, i in th(' process of be winter. While trees can be sprayed tion nol to buck the vote. dents receiving special honors at has to be worked out and how plays produced by the University in the spring, no other control The announced reason for chang· the summer Commencement are Eighty-nine seniors in the SUI Theatre and the Iowa City Com long it takes. The enate has coming Ihe new cent('r of the Law ColIl'ge with remodeling and the lng their vote was thnl there has Iowans. , I 1961 . munity Theatre. passed a labor bill, but a bitter new annex to be completl'd about mea ur , other than destroying been no word from tile Administra· Slud~n Il'ldulUn, with hllh dls- College of Nursing attended the With the ~.O()Q granted by Ihe 56th and 58th General Assemblies . I h' Id h tinction In the Liberal Arta Coli ••• Work in the Department oC fight in the House that got under dead leaves, are neces. ry uoles bon w let er It WOlt accept t e Include: Jam.1 Knox Jr .. De. Moln •• ; traditional dinner for seniorll and Drama included a I7roject in de way Tuesday may produce a radio oC the Iowa legislatur • the main building will be rt'modelcd into oC· the disease I>ccomes serious over a $1.05 billion biU the subcommittee M .... Nancy Dandt. Iowa City; Mra. faculty memberli of the College cally different type of measure. fice space, seminar rooms, and a new moot court, wl1l're law stu· h t 't h b t' C Shftron FINcher Jones. Keokuk ; Mrs. sign by Anthony Collins of Phoenix. ~riod oC years, he aid. a JlU oget er as a u s Itute or Carol Stlentj Moeller. Sioux ClIy; and Monday evening at the Little As a means of c1ear;ng the way I dl'nt cun practice hypothetical the $1.4 biJlion measure Eisen- Paul Rohlf, Slo.klon. Ariz" and a study in direction and Anthracnose, another leaf blight, hower veoted on July 7. Studen .. sraduallns wllh hl,he.t dls- Ranch, Cou Falls. The seniors will design by Samuel Rhoads, Clar· Cor a vote on a trimmed down, ca~ ('s under authentic conditJons. Unction with • B S.N, d.lIr~e In nuu receive bachelor of science degrees subsUtute housing bill, Johnson Donald Justice's The Commons. originally built is also present on many elms, oaks There wa no word on Eisen- Ins I"clude: Mrs. hl1'ley Shinall Maxey. in nursing tonight nt the Uni inda. Richard Hesler, Highland hower's reaction to the cour e.. He Bloomlnllon. III.: Mary Roo •. Canton. Park, m.. submitted a thesis based said the Senate will vote on over· to house law students. becnme a and otller trees. Control measures III ; and M.... Juv Flemln,. Macomb. versity's summer Commencement. regular dormitory after World are the same a for Black Leaf I~as .never had a veto o.ver.rldden !II. 00 a studio theatre production of riding President Eisenhower's veto Poetry Volume Speakers on a program CoUow War II wh n many law tudents ID hiS 6~ years as preSident. Hlah dlllln.Uon ar.dua"'s In liberal "Electra." and Donald W. Strib· oC a more expansive measure as SPO t, sai d Br""s. or~ Inelude: Ro,er Brooks, Clarion; ing the dinner included Mrs. :Mary soon as arrangements can be returned to the campus married .... Martl.,·n P..... Clinton; Skaldrll. bUng, Iowa City, submitted an ana· To Be Released Apple trees and other pomaceous Ranne, Det Moln~1; Laird Addl. Jr .. Kelly Mullane. new dean of the made to ha ve a full complement nnd a dormitory wa no longer lown Clt¥; Steven Bauserm.n. Iowa "The umn.er .'.nnlv ersori~ ," College of Nursing; Janann Con lysis oC the direction·production of members on hand. nccd"d. plants are showing signs of the Satu r ay C ass Cfly. and Robert Lovett.. 5eottablulf. problems he encountered in the a first volume of poetry by Donald d I nell , class faculty advisor. and The move to override the veto Th(' new three tory annrx, ap cedar·apple ru l. This fungus will 1'l~;'dU U~ with h;,h dl Unction In Iowa City Community Theatre's Justice, Visiting lreturer in the proximaldy 80 by 125 fe('t, will cau e infected I av to foil by Listing Available nu"ln, are: Carine Aahland, Clear Joyce Schneider. Lowden, senior production oC "The Teahouse of obviou Iy represent a Johnson SUI Writer~ Workshops, will be m'd Y t d' Lak~ ; M.... Barba.. Whitney. Hub- class pre idenl. strategy to bolster strength for extend oulll and east of the south I ummer. oung rees may Ie bard; and Mn. JoAnn W'aner. M •• the August Moon." reI as d n xt ~pnng by W('~ ll'yan the substitute measure. I"nd of the west win!, of the prC'SCIIL after h avy defoliation for several The new listing Cor Saturday Phenon. Ran. University Press, Middletown, building. succc sive years, but the di ease cIa e Lo be of Cered at sur J'n Llber~l art. students IIraduslln. with In the Department oC Music, Ar After a White HOll e conCerence, d Uncllnn are: Franklin Katz. Cedar Ed d5 R Conn . The volum' will contoin ap 'fhi~ mllY controllcd by removing 1959-60 i now available at the Rapids; WIlUam Kummer, De. Moine.; thur Russell Custer, Omaha, wrote addilicm will provide three Iw . B Larr;.> Brew.r, low. City ; Donald Har war lose .,. Senate Republican Leader Everett proximately 30 lyric pocms, most cia. srooms and stack space for f 11 I d a concert piece for orchestra and M. Dirkson of TIlinols said there a en eaves an spraymg, runs Univer ity's Extension Division, rls. lowl Fall.; RI"hard Adam .. Keota ; of which were writtcn by Ju tice the law library. poillted OUt. CI07 Ea t Hall. RomaIne Bendlnn. Terril : and Lo· a sextet for woodwinds and piano, was some hope that the stale· ralnne Nollln" Wlterloo. If you are planning your vaca· and Richard Felciano did composi· while at SU I. The symptoms of Dutch Elm The new Exten ion Bulletin in· Nunln, Iud en ...radualln, wllh dla. -may we hl'p you In furnIshing mate over highway legislation Paul Engle. hea; uf the SUI tions for orchestra and for string might be broken. Disease are similar to Black Spot cludes 8 additional cour.es over CharterIinoUon OakIn.lude:; Barbor. Mrs. Medberry,Jud ith Cloeter. Elaln; the nMdecl DRUG and FIR.ST quartet. Horace Reisberg, Kew Writer Works hOI). \liays of th(' Forest Fires Still and Anthracnose, Bruns said. Con- last Year's offerings. There are Mr .. Norma McNay, Iowa City; end AID supplies and of cour.e yoyr Johnson declined to say what young artist: 'Like all good puds trol measures for Dutch Elm Dis- five new courses in education, and :~. c<;;,,;,oIM:tarrelt M.Wllllams. Xan· MULTIPLE VITAMINS to take Gardens, N.Y., wrote variations for action he will take on a deadlock with you - and of counl tD fIll violin, oboe, bassoom and piano Ju Uce realil.C$ thot the way to ease demand that the city know one each in English. home econ- Oradualln. trom the Collelc of B... • within the Senate Judiciary Com· Rage In California Ineu Admlnlstrallon .... Ith dl.Unclion your P~ESCRIPTION - and a concerto for chamber or- be solidly traditional is to bl' immediately of the Cir t apprar- omics. and political science. are ' Larry Keirn . Charter Oak; Dale mittee over civil rights legisla· Rolidly true to his own linlt'. In chestra. ' SAN FRA CISCO L4'I - More ance of the disca 'e in ]owa City. Under the SUI cxten ion pro· Lew". Iowa FaUs; and Carlton Hall. tion. this scnse he is a genuinely 'mod· than 1.200 men lou 'ht Tuesday Sh.ll.bu .... DRUG SHOP Mombers of the SUI Writers Pe~sons who have questions con· gram, the Saturday classes meet Dalrltl Maim. Burlln,ton. and Jimm y ern' poet, looking at tht' world night to check ,'('\'('1' I fore~t fir s Workshop submitted novels, shoh cerning tree discoses should call 12 time each year, beginning Oct. WIlUaml, Davenport. will r.aduate with Kiwanians Shown with a mingled belil'f and irollY . blazing OV('r 10,000 I1cr(', or North· the Corestl'r's office ut 9607. 13 and endine M.arch 12. .~~~~f;~~n lrom Ihe Co lea_ 01 En- _ 1" S. DulMlque It. IItories, plays and poems. Among The richnrss of this book comes as ern CuliCornia. In most areas the Ph.D. candidates who did creative much Crom the qualities of its art Il'mptralure was 100 or more . .1 ' dissertations were Peter Everwine, Slides Of Europe as from the subtlety and r:.lllJ(c of Two olill'I' major blazl's were J.eahburg, ,Pa., winner lof a Stan Members of the Iowa City Ki· its perceptions." controlled an(·.. hi (l ckening 2,600 to~d Feijo\Vship in 1956, who sub wanis Club were shown a eries of Ju~lice's poem havc appNlrl'd acres of bru:h and limbl'r. I color slides taken by Don Kobes, mitted "Winter ,Stop·Over and in many publication .. including thl' In South('rn Califurnia the Deck· OLlIer Poems;" George Morgan A1, Iowa City. at a meeting held Nrw Yorker. Hudson Review, Git>.,on, DetrO'it. Mich., "Nice Work Tuesday noon at the Hotel JefCer tt Canyon fin' that kilIL-d 1\\0 W stern R('view. Paris' H'vit,W, nwn ond burord 27 was officially If ancj Other Fiction," and Rex son. Poetry, New World Writill)/ and Classified Rooms for Rent '" Typing WorthinitelD (Jliarlottesville, Va., Kobes look the pictures while dl'clal'ed uJld er control. New Poets of EngJand and Am1'ri· A hundn·g miles 110rUl or San Oth~ , stationed with the lUh Airborne Advertising Rates ELECT otlrncllvely furnl hed lit floor 'ONI!: I;.rl': 'PI;.~~;' t~'~;"'~O~ ' 2' \Ii... !h;'ING . .!"'l"1rl~nced. 1-4931. 6-23 "A Summer's ijeckoning and ca. Poems by Justice have 01. 0 Stor,jes." , 'r ') Division of the U.S. Army in Ger· J<'rancisco 0 bllize Ihat bun.1 out aparlment, mo"'*" kitchen, 1)rlvate d~nt rlrlA. 320~. I II-I~ been accepted by Harpers, Portl'Y. One Dal er a Word bath. Ad\fl~ only. 2.O.N. DodS'. Shown --.....:.------.J..,.:jf.,-- TYPIN9. 8.0.37. 9 21 many. They included shots oC var Crom t ht' t'd ges of Ukiah and lor by oppoln tmenl. Phone 8-3720. 8-15 DO~ roorn . Men. 2748. _. _ .. ,AI Student iIi f; bbmal1iUej\ Leo the Nation and the Prail'le Two Day< lOr a Word :11: __.,,':- ______-,- -_ llarris, West Branoh, submlt'ted ious German city and countryside a time threatt'ned tht' town was Three Days •. .. 12¢ a Word FURNISHr.O 2 room ap. runent. Pri ROOMS lor men .tudentl. Showo",. oO! ''I!_Y-:rr-P_IN_O_._111_10_. ______II-_ l_3R Schooner. tamed, iJ J lour stories as his M..A. thesis.' scenes. Also included were photo Four Day 14i a Word vate bath and e"lr8nc~ . Itaraae. Utll- Ilreel parkins· 6fO Eo Church. Phon~' 14· HOUR • rice ElectrJc 1J1PeWTllhome run Tue day night, help- bition and with a chance to be· to repel the challenge of crude, ing Boston 8·5 Tuesday on a comic ing the Delroit Tigers to an 8·1 come the American League's J959 powerful Yvon DurellI' of Canada triumph over the first·place Chi· batting champion. (J1J4:'ro. six-run jnning. Tony Kubek .. .. cago White Sox. in their 15-round return title (ight All oC a sudden lhe opposition is at lhe Forum Wedne day night. I nnd Hector Lopez' doubles pro· Kaline got the Tigers off with a catching fly balls that u ed to The old master . from San ,Id d the Yankre punch while the three.run home run, his 20th. that drop in {or base hits. What once Diego was favor. d . t the sam. Rt'd Sox floundered. highlighted a four·run fir tinning were line dri.es now become easy odd, I"st Dec. 10 wh.n h. had Boston rookie hortstop Jim Ma· against ex·Tiger Billy Pierce. Ka· rollers. Pitchers are making you a narrow brush with di 'lster in honey began the fifth inning by line got his 1.000 major league hit swing wildly at bad pitches. hi, spectacular, . ight.knockdown fumbling faa ' grounder. Marv on a looping single in the seventh That great big fat .344 ave rag. fight with Durell. in the sam. Throneberry doubled laa to third Inning against rookie Ken Me· you had on July 28 has dwindled ar.na. beyond Jacki Jen en's tumbling Bride. to a shrinking .300. In your last Archie, now 42, hit the deck try for a catch and both scored Jim Bunning won his first game 51 trips to the plate you hay. four times, thrice in the first I lin Kubek's ground rule two bagger since July 23, effectively scatter· collect.d iust four Slfeties for • round and then rallied to knock which hopped into the right field ing eight hit.., for his loth victory. pitiful .07' PIC,. oul his dangerous foe in 49 sec· .eat . The lone run off him came in lhe What happened? onds of the 11th round. The 29· ~Ii('key M nUe walked and Yogi seventh when reserve catcher year.old Canadian from Baie Ste. Roger Ma ris, 24·year-old out· An ne, N.B., also was floored Cour B( rra flil'd out. EI. ton Howard Earl Battey led off with a double fi elder Cor the Kansas City Ath· dro\'l' n ingl to lefl but Gene and came arou nd on singles by times. letics, would like lo know. Be· The thriller was named S!('phen . quick throw to the plate Jim McAnany and Sam Esposito. cause thaI's his story. And as . I'Dt Kubek currying back to Bunning struck out eight and .. fighl of the year." walked only one. Maris goes. so go the A's, appar· Yvon Durelle This time the fight will be tele lhird only to meel ManUe coming Veal's home run in the fourth enUy . The club was up in third Hopes For Upset cast only in the United Stales, the other way. ~ made it 5"() before Pierce depart· place when he was slapping the (ABC) network starting at 8 p.m. • fahoney, covering third. look I'd for a pinch·hitter. The loss was ball around. Now it has skidded Iowa time. There will be a radio While's throw, mi, ed a lag on Pierce's 19th in 35 career ded. to sixth with a string of seven broadcast to the maritime pro· KUbek, \I:'pped on the base too sions against his old teammates. straight losses and only two vic· vinces oC Canada. Minor Leagues Ifill', th n h Id th ball bewildered tories in the last l2 games. Graham Says Altholl9h th. r.turn cl lsh waa 000 000 100- I 8 0 Show Gate Gain whill' Mantle 'curri d back to sec· Ot>trott ...... 400 130 OOx- 8 8 1 "I can·t understand how I can postpon.d twlc., slowin, down undo Pierce. Moor. 151. Arl •• 151 . Me· be hitting the ball as good as I the advanc. ticket sal., promot COLUM BUS. Ohio (.4'\ - Base· Bride (9) and Lollor. Balt~y (81; Bun· All-Stars .r Eddi. Qu inn , aid h. hoped Wh!'n Mahoney did throw to sec nln8 ond Wilson. W - Bunning 00-10 1. was and then just quit entirely," ball executi\(es meeting here for ond, Kubck broke for the plate L - Pierce (12·121. Marls said . 'I haven't even been for a ntar capacity crowd of a two·day confab heard an en· Home 1'unl - Detroit, KaUne (201. 15,000 and a grol5 gat. of $250,- mi· lind Pelc Runnels 10. cd to White Veal lIl . able to get any bounce through." couraging report Tuesday on 000. 1\ubck bowled over White, send· A's personnel director George Could Win nor league attendance. Less optimistic observers be· George M. Trautman, president ing Sammy and the ball nying as Selkirk watched Maris for threc EVANSTON. III. (.4'1 - The lieved the show would lure 12.000 t h(' othrr runnt'rs advnnced. Phils 6, Pirates 4 games and commented: of the National Association of Pro· pro team should always win bUl fans and approximately $160,000 . fessional Baseball Leagues, re Frank Baumonn rrplaced rookie "H.'s .11 m •• sed up right now. PHILADELPHIA (A'I - Gene the COliege Ali·Star game coach For his eighth title defense , ported an increase oC almost ~ ,Ii'rry Casule on th Boslon mound He's dlppln, and i. ric lng and do. Arcl':e has been guaranteed $175 .· Freece hit a bases empty home says, "with a few breaks, we half million over figu res of a year 'It this juncture ond was greeted run in the sixth in ning and singled Ing a lot of thing s wrong, but 000. Of that sum $100 ,000 will mighl spring an upset. .. ago . liy Lopez' lwo·run double to right in the wi nning run in the eighth he'll stral,hten out pr. tty soon." come from the television money The minor league boss made the (·(mter. Hector took third wh(.n Banks' Boner Costs Cubs Tuesday night as the last·place Ma ris hopes so. His own pre Head Co ach Otto Grlh.m of paid by National Boxing Enter· report to (arm club directors of Frank talzone bootl:'d Bobby Riel .· Philadelphia Phil lies defeated the scription is lots of extra balling ,the ColI.g. AII ·Stan axpr.ssecf prises of Chicago. Durelle has JUNIOR GILLIAM (19) of the Lo, An,elu Dodger, . teal, second all 16 major league teams and ill'dson' groundcr and came hom sagging PiUsburgh Pirates 6-4. practice. The three weeks home that vi.w Tuesday of the team's been guaranteed $15,000. nine minor league presidents. lin a wild pitch. baae in the fifth Inn In, of Tuesd"y', Cubs·Do ...er s ,ame a. Ernl. The Chicago Cubs. who beat Los sland that opencd Monday night ch ances against the Baltimore Dur.II., who balk. d Monday Trautman said "I feel we have Wh n Maa struck out as the a anb, Cubs shortstop, jug,le. catcher Earl Av.rill's throw. Gil. Angeles Tuesday, 5-4, moved into will give him plenty oC time for Colts, National Football L.que .t signin, a (eturn bout con tract callin, fo r a 30·30 split, turned the corner. This report )Oth butlt-r, the crowd load up {or lI.m, who started with I w.lk, scored Ilt.r on I , In,l. by Wally fourth place a half game ahead of thal. champions, In Soldi.r Field Fri· signed the papers Tuesday. H. should be a shock to the prophets :I volley o( mock cheers. Moon. The Cubs . cor.d t runl In the 10th inning to take a 5-4 win. the Pirates. Ma nager Harry Craft has no dlY night. of doom." No ... York .. 020 060 000- 8 8 0 Richie Ashburn singled a nd choice but to let Maris try to work WI' jovi al and , mil ing after r. An ton ... • .001 000031- & (/ 4 - AP Wlr.photo. Graham introduced his All·Slar c.lving $5,000 for exp@nses. H. He said it marked the !iTS\. tIme I ••. Shuntz 181 and Btrra ; Casale. scored the first run for the Ph il s out of his slump. Bob Cerv, last since 1949 that the minors had DaumMn 151. Chittum 191 and White. on Wally Post's double in the first. year's batting hero. is crippled squad at a l1uge civic luncheon in had complained that the two W - M.a. '11·5), L - C ..llle (a.8). nant·minded Dodgers 17-gamr Chicago befbre a light afternoon postponements had !Men cost· showed any kind of increase in Reds 4-3, Braves 3-7 Bill Virdon tripled to start the wit h water on lhe knee and hilling attendance at this time oC the road trip on the sunny si de. Lar· third and tied it up by scoring workout. Iy. CINCINNATI (HI - Milwaukee's a puny .268. year. ker's No. 6 homer deadlocked the on a long ny. The calls rate from two to three Although Durelle was happy at Braves finaUy asserted their power Total attendance for 20 leagues A/s 7, Indians 3 game in the eighth inning and his Harry Anderson hit a two-run touchdown Cava rites over the All· gelling expense money he wasn 't with II hits in a come·from·behind for the period ended July 31 was single in the 10th brought home homer in tile fourth. bis 13th oC Stars. the pick of the 1958 col· too pleased at the selection oC Cor· KANSAS CITY (A'I - Bud Daley 7·3 nightcap victory Tuesday night 7.681.149 compared to 7,195, 4.72 l or Duke Snider, who had walked and the season. Ingemar Refuses legiate crop. mer heavyweight champion Jack TUl'sday night became the first that earned a split with Ci ncinnati ta ken second on a wild pitch. Sharkey to .eCere again. a like QCriod in t958. Bob Skinner tied it up in the "We'll just let lhe chips fall Kansas City Athletics hurler to of a lwi·night double·header. This pushed the Dodg rs ahead fifth. After Virdon walked. he hit Offer By Vel ella pitch 13 victorle In a season as he The Braves' 4·3 opener loss at 4·3 and set up the Cubs heroics in where they may, but the pros a ball oVl:'r lhe same spot on the should always win thIs game - took a 7·3 drcislon over thc Cleve· the ha nds of southpaw Joe Nuxhall their half of lhe lOth. right field wall to make it 3·up. G OT E B 0 R G, Sweden (.fl land Indians. forCeited their'immediate chance to Ernie Banks pounded his 33rd After Freese hit his 16th homer Heavyweight Ijhampion Ingemar that's just common sense," said lOW A ANEST The le{t·handed knuckleball ex· vault into lhe National League's homer in the fifth, scoring Jim of the year in the sixth , Bob Johansson Tuesday refused an all· Graham. -S p('rt gave up home runs to Rotky No. 2 spot. Marshall. Friend. now 4·15, gave way to the expense offer to come to New " The pros ara bi" . r, faster ..... More Prot•• Cola vito and Minnie, Minoso in the The Braves pulled even. 3·3, in Lol Ana.I •• .. , 000 010 011 1- 4 ? 0 Pirates'. relief ace Elroy Face. York and talk over plans of his . ixlh inning whcn OIevelahlt !leored Chlc.,.o ...... 00II 020 001 2- 5 11 0 and more experi. nc. d - IOma of in second game on Joe Adcock's tlO lonln&.) Sparky Anderson singled to open rematch with Floyd Patterson. th.m playin, to,eth. r for 5 .nd oil of its runs. It was Ro<:ky's sIXth inning home run and took the Poore•. Wllllaml 17 1. Kou!ax (81, The ofCer came from Vincent VI" • Labine (91 and Rooeboro; Drabow. ky, the eighth . Face struck out Edd ie 10 years. The AII·Stl'" mUlt be 34th circuit shot and left him one lead I In the seventh on Bill Bru· lIobble IVI. Henry 1101 and AverUi. Bouchee. Post was safe when Dick leli a, new president of Rosensohn assembled in three w.. ks , • h hind league-leading Harmon Kil· ton's four·base smash, W - Henry 11·SI . L - Labine 15.01 . Groat bobbled his grounder. Then Enterprises. Johansson repeatcd I-Itr w oC Washington. Rome runs - Lol An~e l '" Larker The (hree·run el~Hth Inning III . ChlcR,o, Bankl 1331 , Dark (21. Freese singled to center scoring th~t he would not consider flying "However, I've never seen a The Athletics jumped on Jim pulled the game out of Redleg T. Taylor 14) . • George Anderson with what proved to New York unlll he had a full harder working bunch of boys I Il\I udcat) Grant for five runs in relkh. A walk to Wes Covi ngton to be the winn ing ru n. accounting of receipts from the lhan these All·Stars. With a few til first inning and kr1ocltetl'· him aNd doubles by Ad cock and Johnny Pittsburgh ...... 001 020 001- 4 ? 2 June 26 bo ut, in which he stopped breaks, we might spring an up· from the mound. The defeat was Logan accoun ted Cor two markers. Philadelphia .. . . tOO 201 02x- 8 8 I Tigers 8, ChiSox 1 Friend. Face I?I and Burress; Card· Patterson in the third round . set. .. Grant's fifth. He has won sevenJ Two more passes loaded the bases well. Fa rrell 191 .nd I.,onnett. W - Daley had been Ii cd with Art and Logan scored on a sacrifice DETROIT (A'I - AI Kallne reach· Carnwell 16·71. L - Friend 14-15) . Home tuns - PIttsburgh. Skinner Dilmar, now with the New York fly. ed the 1.000·hit mile tone and 111 1. P hiladelphia. H . Anderson (13). Yankres, and teammate Ned Gar· Lew BurdellI' gllve up seven hits, Coot Veal hit his first major lea- Freese 116 1. \'I!r, with a sea onal high of 12 struck out four and walked three. • pitching victories. Ditmar won his In the opener, the Reds' veteran If are leavi City, this IS in 1955 and J956 and Garver last southpaw Joe NliXhall had to fight BRING THE FAMILY ••• you ng Iowa y(·ar. a tight rear·guard aelion to hold The Athletics gave Daley good his victory. 10 GLORIOUS DAYS OF FUN! support. They helped witb' three Joe Adcock's eighth·inn ing home doublc plays lhat cut off scoring run cut down the Reds' lead to one opportunities in the firsl, third and run. In the ninth. Nuxha ll gave up eighth innings. his second walk oC the game to CI.veland .... . 000 003 oro- 3 8 0 Andy Parko beCore Del Rice hit Kan",," City .. 500 OlD 01><;- 1 II 2 Gr.nt. R Smith 111 . Locke 13) into a double play to end the game. ,LAST CHANCE and Brown; D.ley and House. W - Jt was the first time Nuxhall had 0.1,,>, 113·71. L " Gront (1· 51. Home runl - Cleveland, Mlnoso (18), bealen the Braves since September Colavito (341. 1954, and except Cor the Braves eight hi st, heamd .xf v·sl: hot eight hits, he made it look good. To Order Your Copy Of Giants 5, Cards 4 ntST GAM" MUwaukee ...... 000 100 liD- 3 • 0 ST. LOO1S (.fl - Willie Kirk· Cincinnati . . • . . . 100.003 oox- 4 1 2 land smacked Il threc·run homer Spnhn. Willey 17\ and Crand all: Nux· hall and DoUerer, Bailey leI . w - and a game·winnlng 10th·inning NuxhaU (8·91 . L .... Spahn (15-11) . single Tuesday night and the San Home tuN - Milwauk ee. Adcock Frllncisco Giants opened a three· (lSI. Clocln naU. Bell 118) , Roblnton (251 . I game first·place lead by nosing SECON D G"IIK . The UNIVERSITY EDITION '1. Louis 5-4. MilWAukee ...... 000 11 1 \311- 1 II 1 The Giants have won 13 out of Clnclnn.tI ...... 101 100 000- 3 1 2 B urdelle a nd Jl lce, Cranda ll (81: 16 from Ule Cardinals this season. Hook. Schmidt (81. P "na 18) and Llltle Stu Millet was the Giants Bailey. W - B urdelle \18·11 1. L - winner in relief for the second Hook 12·21. of 'Th~ 1)oily Iowan Home ru n. - Milwaukee, Adeoek straight night. His record now is !I8,. Bruton (81. ClnclnnaU, Bailey (1 01. 6-6. Kirkland also balled in the ROY ROGERS , w winning run Monday nIght with a HOLLYWOOD TV SHOW nlnth·inning double. Cubs 5, Dodgers 4 In penon-Roy Rogel'll, Dale Lindy McDaniel, now 11.11, was CHICAGO (HI - Tony Taylor and Evans. Triuer, Trigeet', Jr., the Cardinal loser in relief. Send This Great Edition to Your friendsl Al Dark, unaccustomed to hilling and a host of other TV and enil Willie Mays opened the lotb homers, came through in the clutch Movie stars in great@St all Ile8I wilh II double down the right fiel d with loth·inning circuit blows Tues· 104 pages jam-packed with news of cam . , HI line, reached Ulird on a wild pitch day aDd gave the Chicago Cubs a wwtem abow at the fear. Pell and ·scored on Kirkland's blow. 5-4 victory over the Los Angeles 5, AfIe ...... Sept, I, 4, , pus activities and events-sports, fashions, Villi The Cardinals lied it 4-4 with a Dodgers. COlli two·run nintb·inning rally, spoiling 'l1Ieir shots to the left field stands society and a host of other interesting fea IaiIt Johnny Antonelli's bid to become au Clem Labine, the fourth Dodger AUTO RACES ChiJ the top winncr in the majors with burler, made Manager Bob Schef· IICI CAR RACES _ After tures fol' SUI students, families and friends. 11 J7 victories. J. W. Porter's pinCil ling's 44th birthday a bright one. nooDa-Aug, 28, 30, Sept. lice double and Gino Cimoli 's third hit. Dark's second homer of the sea· 2, 5 The complete story of the universityl Pub lilll a single, knocked ou t Antonelli. son tied the score and Taylor's No. STOCK CAR RACIs-Nite. cou San FrancJsco .. 300 1AIO 000 1-5 11 I 4 blast won it. It was the CUbll -Aug. 29, Sept. • lication date, August 22. tal'J SL Louu ...... 000 100 012 G-4 15 4 first decision In three successive :nto AnlOnellJ. McCormiek Ie). Byuly (e l. JALOPY RACES - Nita - nller (el ~nd Schmidt; MJ..,II . Dull"" exira·inning affairs. Ore lSI. SlOne IH. McDaniel 1101 and Aug. 31, Afternoon-Aug. 2t T Smith. W-.MW~r (6-81. L-McDaniel It looked as if Norm Larker, fll'St ,11·10\ . base replacement (or lhe injured Isct Home run - San rrant'.l_. KJrk THRILL SHOWS Pel land lit). Gil Hodges, would start the pen· Mailed AnYVIhere, 50~ NI~ ... 2I,J' Chi A...... ~ ... Jl W. bor HORSE RACES 'I ~ No Phone O,d.", Plea.. 1 ------! A...... I Nit. ..,t, 1 --Circulation- Department- Of Th. Daily Iowan lIIu MILES OF WONDERFUL EXHIBITS, SHOWS, Iowa City, Iowa edi RIDES, FUN GALORE tiJ'1 AKl:IUC AJ\I LRAG UI: NATIONAL LI AGU. onlySO~ Here I. my order for ...... copyu ••) of the Annual iusi W. L , Pet. G." W. L Pet. 0 ••• T ChkD'o ...... 66 4S .608 San Fra n"~ ..... 47 .IIS 8,000 ~. Uvestock, farm ma Unlve"lty Edition. I enciOH $...... to cover .ntl... Cleveland ...... 8S .7 .580 2 12 Los Anlel...... 110 .5M I deli ~ew York ...... 57 M .514 10 MliWIlukee .. . .. eo 41 .W 3 ~ ebIn.., 1I10w. radio - TV stu ~I BalIJmore ••.• . ... 58!15 .5011 11 Chlcalo ...... 13 17 .412 11 d.ioI, eom It p-aJD mow, fish co.t at SOc p.r copy. MailtOI II Delrolt '" ..... _. !15~' .487 13 Pltb bulllh ...... 54 sa ... II a copy Kan.... City ..... 53 5. .413 14 ~ Clnclnn.U ...... 13 II ... II ~ It .... Uow, t-H, ITA 'air, ba. Boaton ...... 110 n .448 17 \W St. Loull ...... W 13 \010 ~ WaohlrllllOn .• ..44 .3113 23 ~ Philadelphia ...... 41u. M .414 n y" poultry Ibow, bom@l show. 8& Nam ...... TVESDArl! U BULT8 flow .. " prdeu Ihow, culinary Nil Detroit a. ChlC8110 I TmIl DA,,'1 .I8Ul.TII Ali New York S, Booton 5 ChJea,., ~. ~ Anle\es 4 (10 Inftlnp) Ihow, hUDdredl 01 other lRat Kansas City 1. Cleveland' san Francloco I . It. LouiI • (1' Inn· (Cove" COlt of paper, IIri Onllo prnes lIChedulod. ' In,.) ftetunL Add,...... 1 TODA 1" 11 PITC •••II Philadelphia I , Plttlburlh • handling and postag.) Cblca,o at J>et .... lt - La\m8n (5-4) Cincinnati 4·'. W I. a uk .. ,., AUWORKS IVaY Nm .. \'I. Foytaek (10 ·101. • TODAY' S PITCHIU tar Walhln(J1on at New York IN) - Lo. Anples a' Cblcaao - Dryo4aIe nomOI (1 0· 141 VI. Dltmar (7· 1). (Iii-I. VI. Anderaon (? ·11 . City and State ...... bet CI.veland at Kauaa ctty IN) - Milwaukee at ClnclnnaU (NI - Jay Dell (12·IJ vS. K ucko (8· 7\. (4-11 VI. O'Toole (1·5). CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE! .... Bo, "'n I t Balthnol'e IN ) - 1IonIIo.. PltUburp at PhIladelphia IN) - Use extra ,he.t for additional orlle,•• alo&\,. (,"i) va. lII*\ \a~l. BM4bL \1-1) VI, IIo\IeI1a (111-11).