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Home , Amos Alonzo Stagg, Billy Moran, Jim Pagliaroni, Julio Gotay, Marshall Bridges, Spud Chandler

Kennedy and AMA Faif To Reach Agreement on Medicare Some. Doctors J6ped The Weather

.S. ~~ Back Social Mostly fa ir and warmer through ~ Uni. tonight, hi,hs in ttt. 701. Increa .. om ~he In, cioudinesl and continued mild ~, bet Security Plan of owan Thursday. I ~ersity WASffiNGTON (UPI) - Serving the State University of Iowa and the People of IOWtl CUy Presf1cialside ofnt th Kennedye American and 1edicaltop of- Established______in 1868 AssocIated Preu1eaJed______Wire and Wirephoto United______Press InternaUonaI Leaied WlreI 5 Centa per Copy Iowa City, Iowa, Wednesday, May 2, 1962_ A sociation (A fA) talked al­ most an hour on Tuesday and wound up stili poles apart on the issue of medical care for \.be aged under social security. Also unresolved was the question of who asked for the meeting. The White House said the doctors did, I the doctors said the President did. Faculty Petition Kennedy he'd firm'y to Ills view I that soci., .ecurity i. the proper Ipproach to medicar •. The doc· tors .merged still flatly opposed to the plan, which they consider ~\I\hed medicine. Meanwhile, another segment oC the medical profession launched a nationwide campaign among physi· Asks 'New Probe clans olf behalf of 'the President's medicare program. This group, headed by director Caldwell :S. Es· selstyn oC the Rip Van Winkle Clinic in Hudson, N.Y. , is called the Physicians Committee for Health Care for the Aged Through Social Security. The White House meeting came aft e r Democratic congressional Of Hankins Case leaders told the President at their weekly get·together that on their Easter visits home they found overwhelming grass·rools support for the social security idea. Captured 22 Days - Abraham A. RJbicoff, secretary Charges SUI of health, education and welfare, Alice With Rabbits said after sitting in on Kennedy's Seals Club, synchronized swimmin, club, will (from I.ft) Kay G.Il, A4, Sioux City, Ros.lInd session with the doctors that the Hill, A2, Cedar Falls, Linda Stock, AI , Waukon, President stood his ground and ex­ present "Alice in Wonderland" It the Fi.ld House Viet Cang Frees Race Policy pressed belief that Congress will Pool Friday and Saturday. Susan Olive (center), and Carolyn Capouch, N2, Berwyn, III. (S.. story approve the Administration plan. Al, Rockford, III., who will play the role of Aile. on Pag' 8), - Photo by Joe Lippincott Dr. Leonard W. Larson of Bis· is shown during the rehearsal with four rabbits, mark, N.D., AMA pre si d e n t. 2 GIs Unharmed 'Circumvented' emerged to tell reporters: l "We told /rim (K.nn.dy) In no SAIGON, South Viet Nam IA'l - nist gave no rea on (or freeing Raps IOvert Pressurei uncertain terms that we don't be· Two young U.S. Army ergennts them, causing speculation it may Asks Joint Faculty, lI.v. that. That is not our intelli. Senate Group To Study Plan were released by Communist guer· have been done as a May Day ges. genc •• We have a very good lint rillas aCter 22 days of captivity lure. Administration Inquiry of communication with the grass Tuesday. They said they were kept They .ald tha~ aft.r their re· By HAROLD HATFIELD roots and the support of the old I.... it took 21/1 hours to make bound the entire tlme but thai their City Editor people for the Administration Requiring Seat Belts at SUI captors fed them rice and showed their way down the mountain top plln I. decrlaslng now that they no brutality. on which they had be.n held. A petition asking Pre id nt r.. 1l1t what it will mean to Student Senate voted Tuesday islatures have deadlines requiring have two safety belts installed in The mcn, Francis Quinn or Ni· Th.y w.r. ,ulded by a mountain­ eer work In, for the Viet Con,. Hancher to jntitiate a prompt them." night to set up a committee to new automobiles to have safety the front scat by the fall seme t r, agarn Falls, N.Y., and George E. Former Democratic Rep. Aime study a resolution recommending belts ; C3) It is Ci ve times saCer to 1963, in order to be registered with Groom o( Sl. Joseph. Mo., looked They reached a group oC villag· and thorough inquiry into the J. Forand, now chairman of the to the StaLe Board of Regents that remain in an automobile in an ac· the University. tired but otherwise healthy and un· ers who led them to a local civil deplcdging of a Negro by National CouncLl of Senior Citi· all students registering cars with cident; (4) It is a privilege to oper· The legality of this resolution harmed when they stepped from guard post, and Cram there they Delta Chi social fraternity last year ANDY HANKINS zens, immediately took issue with the University be required to have ate an automobile in Iowa and to was questioned when Senalors the plane that brought them to Sai· were evacuated by hellcoptcr to Larson. "Letters have come to us safety belts installed in their cars. rcgister a car at SUr. Da Nang, near where the ambusb is being circulated among SUI foc­ to be pledged to any chapter of the pointed that the Senate does g~n . lrom people ali over the country The resolution, introduced by The resolution then recommended had occurred, and Down to Saigon. u1ty members. fraternity to be "socially accept­ - young and old - who are strong. Chuck Pellon, A4, Clinton, cited that: not have authority to present \.bis They told debrl.flng offictr. The peUtlon, to be presented La able" to ALL chapters of the fra· resolution and to suggest this ac· th.y had been held throUilhout Quinn and Groom were clean Iy in favor of the President's plan," several reasons for its importance: (1.1 The Senate recommend that ihavCJl. whon they arrived and Hancher, charge "subversion of ternity. Cll the greatest killer 0(· youth in ail stlldonts owning automobiles ion to the Board of Rr,ent . their ceptivity on • mountain top he $ald. earlni the camouflage uniforms the University" on two counts: Della Chi has 45 undergradu­ Forand, who sponsored legisla· our country is the automobile ; (2) have safety belts in tailed immedl· Ron Andersen, A3, Dike, said near where they w.re c.ught April 8. They deni.d rumors that and berets oC the Army special 1. "A conspiracy to clrcum.".nt ate cbapters, several of them in tion similar to the Administration Wisconsin and New York state leg· ately, and (2.) All automobiles the states of Wi con in and New Corces to which they belong. proposal, saId the medical group's York are at least 25 years ahead they had been led through vII. University policy prohibiting roce the south. charge oC socialized medicine "is or Iowa, "and this resolution might lages and exhibited for propa· A t.. m of officers, phy.lcians as a criterion of fraternity." In the spring of 1961, the SUI lhe same old cry the AMA has used put Iowa only 15 years behind the ganda purposes. and a U.S. Army cheplaln wert 2. "O.".rt pressure, from source. chapter of Delta Chi pledged on hand to r.c.l"" them at 511· to oppose ever~ single piece 01 other states." Quinn and Groom were released external to both the University and Andy Hankins, an honor pre·medi· Panel Talk .Set Tonight less than rive miles (rom the spot gon', airport. major social legislation in the The resolution will be referred the sLate, to dictate the conditions cal student and n member oC the past. " to the Committee on Student Life, near the coastal town of Da Nang Intelligence oCficers declined to Forand's organization also an· where they were ambushed with say whether the Communists had oC membership in fraternities on varsity team. Hankins which may then present it to the this campus." nounced that it is distributing On Discrimination Here Board of Regents. BeCore the reso· two other American soldiers and tried to indoctrinate the two p0- was the first Negro to be pledged labels supporting the Kennedy 31 Vietnamese trainees. litically or to disclose whether the It asks that the investigation be hy any chapter of Delta Chi. By STEVE SANGER of constructive action by the Uni· luUon becomes a University regu· plan to be pasted on envelopes con· lation, it must be accepted by the The other Americans, Sgt. Wayne men may have undergone interro­ made by a joint faculty·Admin· In following week., the chap'er versity in ending discrimination on gation. taining payments on doctor bills, Staff Writer Board. E. Marchand of Plattsmouth, Neb., istration committee, with "appro· received numerous letter. from and on other letters. The labels and off the campus." and Sgt. James Gabrial of Honolu· The two were expected to be A panel of University adminis· The Senate referred to a com· priate authority and instructions." other chapter., threaten in, to In· will be distributed through the Tonight's meeting developed present at a news conCerence Wed· The petition was written by John voke the Biloxi Agreement in de. week of May 14. trators, professors, students and from a resolution Introduc:.d lut mittee a resolution call1ng for the ------­ an Iowa City landlord will meet to· establishment oC a committee for See Joseph Alsop's column, Pa,. 2 nesday. Harlow, associate professor of gen· mands that the SUI chaptor'. In still another de."elopment, Wednesday in Student Sen at. by They were also expected to be eral business, and James Murray, charter be suspended by the na­ Dr. E.sel,tyn Issued a stat.ment night to discuss discrimination in Keller. off-campus housing coordination. orr . campus University approved called in Cor a talk with Gen. Paul associate prbfessor of political tional frat.rnity. uying his physicians' ,roup had G ray, a student senator, has The Senate decided the resoultion Iu, did not survive. They were housing. should be discussed more thorough· wounded, and their bodies were D. Harkins, commander o( the U.S. science. Soon after Hankins' pledging, the found the President's plan was been active in the Senate and out. forces backing South Viet Nam in ,llning support from older peo­ Panel members strongly urged Iy by this committee and M. L. later found less than two miles Altbough the petition does not chapter was visited by national side it in matters pertaining to its war against the Communists. name Delta Cbi specifically, it pl. and even among the AMA otber landlords and interested stu· racial diserimination. He worked Huit, dean oC students. Mark from the scene of the fight. president Lewis Armstrong, a Sa­ dents to attend. The meeting will Schantz, Senate president, said it The two were the first American charges that "in membership. with a Daily Iowan reporter last Both Quinn and Groom w.r. the case of at aLUe lawyer. Armstrong warned Esselstyn sa id if AMA officers be held in the River Room of the is, "necessary we have coopera· shielded from n.w.men, but In captives of the Viet Cong released February investigating charges oC alive. Anotber soldier, Spec. 4 least one members of the fraternity th!lt he honestly believe the nation's older Union at 7 p.m. discrimination in oCr·campus hous· tion and enthusiasm from the or· relating their ordeal to debrief­ fice o( Student Affairs before es· George F. Fryett Jr., disappeared nity with a chap­ would ask immediately for suspen· people are turning against the So· The first part o( the discussion ing. ing officers they told of carrying ter on this camp· sion of the charter if there was cial Security approach "the AMA tablishing this committee." their wounded comrade. for over from Saigon last Christmas and will be a press conference with Steve Holm, A3, Cedar Rapids, has not been heard from since. us, the removal any attempt to speed up Hankin's is out of touch with the public." questions directed to the panel. director of publlcity for Student The committee will report back a mil. until the Viet Con, ,uer· of the word initiation. He also reviewed the Bi· Following will be a general dis· Senate, said Tuesday he had no· to tbe Senate by the next regular rill .. ord.red them to put them "w e" Crom loxi agreement with the local cussion wit h the audience par· tified four newspapers and radio meeting. down. Quinn and Groom leld qualifications for chapter. ticipating. stations in addition to The Daily The Senate tabled a resolution they did not wltne" the finll Council Airs m e m b e rsbip at On May I, 1961 - six weeks after Ad~isory Panel Student Senate sent a letter to Iowan and WSUl of the dlscrim· that single, undergraduate students moments of the inlured m.n. the national can· pledging Hankins - the active President Hancher inviting him ination forum. under 21, who have reached the The two men said their captors venlion o( that chapter depledged him. A three­ to the meeting. He declined. In academic status oC junior, be al· fed them rice several times a day. Bond Issue Craternity was fol. fourths aCCirmative vote is needed Asks Changes his letter of reply, he .ald Teel lowed to reside in un·approved Doctors pronounced the two in good lowed by a "gentleman's agree· for iniliation. There were 26 votes H. McCarrel and M. L. H u It SCI Obtains housing. It was tabled because Jim condition and said they would be ment" reached at the same con· for Hankins, 10 against. WO\lld attend as representatives Rogers, A3, Urbana, III., who sub­ ready for duty after a Cew days ot For Library vention by which each cbapLer After the depledging, Dick Boe. of the Administration. mitted the resolution, was not rest. implicitly agreed to ignore the de· A4, Lake Zurich, III., president of In Taft-Hartley These men "will represent the present at the meeting. The sergeants said the Comm\1' The Iowa City City C 0 u n c i I lelion." the chapter, resigned and moved Administration if there is any need Extra Money moved Tuesday to adjourn until It adds, "We beli.ve that .uch out of the fraternity house. , WASHINGTON IJ1'I - President for the University's policy in this next week to consider action on the ,.ntlemen's a,rHm.nts consti· DES MOINES CUPD - An esti· Members of the fratemity have Kennedy's labor·management ad· area to be restated or clarified," proposed $325,000 addition to the tute a conspiracy to ."iola" the said that while other fector. vistory committee recommended Hancher said. mated 5OO·student enrollment in· Iowa City Public LIbrary. right. and duties accepted a. crease at State Coilege of Iowa at played I part, pressure from TUesday broad revision of the Taft· McCarrel is executive dean o! The addition would be construct· binding In this Unl.".r.ity." Armstrong and other chapterl Hartley Act procedures for hamil· Cedar Falls next fall Tuesday ed on South Linn Street, adjacent student services and Huit is dean prompted the Legislative Interim The petition further charges that was influential In the depl.dglng. ing emergency strikes, including to the present building on land pur­ a "major, concerted, and wide­ 01 students. Committee to grant an additional A previous pelition from 150 powers to recommend settlement In the letter, Hancher designated chased Cram the city. It would be spread attempt has been made - members of the SUI faculty was t rms. $25,000 to the school. financed by a bond issue. and successCully made - to en· McCarrel as the man to consult SCI President J. W. Maucker reo presented to Hancher soon after The report of the industry, labor The Council edlourned to per· force just such a gentlemen's the depledging. The petition caUed and public members composing ir new questions on the University's quested the additional money be· pol icy arises following tonight's mit publicltion of the notice of agreement. An attempt . . . by for "immediate action withdraw­ the committee was nearly unani· cause enrollment may be as high the bond illue thrH times before forces wholly external to the Uni· ing University approval of and mous. Henry Ford 11 . head of the panel. McCarrel is chairman of the as 4,550 if aU "qualified" students Committee on Student LiCe. May 30, which is requirtcf by versity. responsihility (or any fraternity Ford Motors, objected to most of who have requested admission are Iowa law. "It is more than diHicult to see or sorority which discriminates the proposed changes, saying, "The /\&tending from the faculty will enroiled, including an additional b. associate professors James Cit y Attorney William Sueppel how anyone could examine the in the selection of members on the present national emergency provi. 150-200 freshmen . said the bonds had been accepted documentary evidence available basis of race or religion ••• Inac· sions have had remarkable success Murray, political scienc.; David Maucker went before the Board Gold, sociology; John S. Harlow, by the city's bonding company in and conclude other than that the tion with respect to the problem ot in fulfilling their intended pur· of Regents with the increased en · , and that the company national secretary of the fraternity racial discrimination amounts to pose,1I g.neral busin'55; and Anthony roBment problem recently and the concerned, together with other Constantino, g.neral business, wanted to revIew the election of tacit condoning of it. Such discrim­ C~anges were proposed in the Regents instructed him to ask the the mayor and new councilman be· chapters, largely, though not ex· ination bas no place in a free uni· present 8O-day injunction provisions Students on the panel will be : interim committee for the money. fore giving final approval. clusively from the South, broughL versity." of the law. The president ... ould be John Niemeyer, L1, Elkader, mod· TIle committee unanimously ap­ Sueppel said the company want· extreme pressure to bear on the Hancher ordered an investiga. authorized to direct tb parties erator; Doug Stone, A4, Sioux City, proved the request. ed to set the interest rate at be· local chapter to reverse its deci· tion into the matter, but on June involved to continue or resume op· past president oC Inter(raternity sion to pledge a Negro. Not only erations in whole or in part for Maucker also warned that the tween Ihree-quarlers and one mill, 21, told the Board of Regents, meet· Council; S a r a h Slavin, AS, Las coilege would probably need in· to insure sale of the bonds if Iowa were direct references made to the periods up to 80 days. Vegas, Nev ., president oC Iowa ing in Iowa City, !!Jat there was DO creased appropriati ons in future City property values Call during the gentlemen's agreement in question, fr ... The committee also recommend· Conservatives; Seymour Grey, A2, "conclusive evidence that the years or the school would have to next 20 years. but thinly·veiled tbreats to revoke ternity was acting on orders ·frOJll ed that tbe strike·banning provi. Des Moines, Town Men represen· the charter of the Iowa chapter sions of the law be limited to parls apply an enrollment limit and deny H•• Iid the addItion could be higher up." '. tative ; and Wa I t e r KeUer, G, admission to some qualified stu· financed by the bond i.sue or the were used . of industries in whlcb the national Brooklyn, N.Y. The new petition has been given dents. city general fund, but thlt the ''The .. action ••.• constitute health or safety is aHeeted. The The landlord is Oliver W. Wade, to at least one member of everY law now requires that a strike ban bon d Is.ue would be ".II,htly not only .n Intol.r.bl. Interfer· University department in an at. 328 N. Governor St. Keiler said two CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS .nce with the f .....ctivltlel and be applied throughout the aCCeeted cheaper." H. said the bond Issue tempt to gain wider circuiatioD induslry or not at all. others were asked to come, but Practice sessions and tryouts for Honored at Luncheon would not nec,,"rlly put the city frttdom of cholet of the student and support. Only in the event the president's they declined. SUI's cheerleading s qua d a I' e Into debt. body, but also atteck on the v.ry , ., IlO-strlke order was violated would The Student Rights Commissio~ slated to begin Thursday accord· Jacqueline Kennedy and Lady Bird Johnson, wife of the vice prill •. The present mill rat e yields Integrity of the University IhtH, through frauduJent devlcel." he then seek aft injunction to has been in charge of arrange- jng to Merrill Tutton, Ea, Ames, dent, obser'oled M.y Day by attendln, the annu.1 luncheon of the about $31,000 in taxes, he said. "In Concert Canceled ments. c.heerleader captain. 20 it be worth $65,000 a walkout. Senate Ladies Red Cross Unit. Mrs. Kennedy wore a checked suit years may Delta Chi, In its 1954 national Keller was the organizer of the All interested male students are if the present economic condi tiODS convention in Biloxi , eli· The Chamber Orchestr. Con· The settlement recommendations and a modified Cleopatra hairdo without bengl. The luncheon Miss.. are contrary to the present Tart· r e c en t picketing of Old Capitol to report Thursday at 3:30 p.m. prevail." mina ted the white requirement Cor cert scheduled for tonight It • Hartiey law provisions, which spe· which continued for 11 school days 10 the north gymnasium of the honored the wives of the Pre.ident, Yice prelldent and member. of He said property values have membership in the fraternity, Bub· p.m. In Mlcbrlclt, has been c..... clfically ban such settlement rec· and ended Illst Monday. The picket· Field House for the first practice the cabin.t. risen consistently over the past 20 sequently adopting the "Biloxi c.,ItcI, accordln, .. Paul 0Itf. ommendaUoD6. iog',. jlurpose was "to protest Jack ~esslonl - AP Wirephoto ) ears, Agreementt requiring any persoD *y, director of the group, _ . ..J ---~. - Editorial Page - letters to-- the Editor On Other , A Rea istic Approach The Lack of It Campuses To the Editor: now instructed Ihat in case of a To. Discrimination The letter which appeared In fire the Cire department should be By ERIC ZOECKlER the or on April 12, regarding called first and then a report Recentl)': Delta Gamma ocial sorority at B loit Col­ EIchan.a Editw Burge Red Tape was an accurate should be made to the desk. The It is almost a proven fact now lege pledged a 'egro. ince then, the sorority ha been account of a few ridiculous rules desk then sets off the central that when spring comes the young to which Burge residents are sub­ fire alarm." placcd on S'oCial probation b)' the national organization. college student's fancy turns to jected. Since Dec. 13, the dormitory 'atiorial o.f!Jrity officials deny that the two actions are re­ what he's been thinking of all win· But I think the letler could have has been cleared for a two-wuk ter - PARTIES AND P L A I N gone one step further. That step period at Christmas ' and for a lated. Po ibly they aren't. \\ think they are. GooFING·OFF. ould this happen at SUI? It has. The ndy Hankins is in the direction of Burge fire four-day period, called Easter And this sprlng will probably protection . . . or rather the vacation. affair last spring bears striling similarities to the Beloit be no different as riots, pan t y LACK OF TTl Mr. Rehder, when is Burge ca 'e, Although the egro girl at Beloit has not been dc­ raids and just plain out-and-out blasts take their , On Dec. 13, 1961, a letler to the Hall going to be equipped with the pledged a Hankins was by the UI chapt'r of Delta Chi, editor appeared in the DI regard­ new fire alarm syslem? toll of the s t u­ ing a Dec. 9 fire In Burge Hall. the fllct that the national xcrted pressure on both groups dent's time with On Dec. 13, 1961. we heard your Twenty-live Burge Hall residents, words . . . now, in April, 1962, is obviou . the books. living on the floor of the fire, It is this let us see the results of your Last w k, tll SUI Stud nt nate pass d a resolution signed this leller which demand­ aclionl. writer's que s L ed aclion be taken to protect \\hich would mak it difficult, if not impo' ible, for an just to find out . Judith Burken, A4 Burge residenls in case of fire . 1237 Burge Hen organization to retain Uni\'er ity approval jf a relationship which s c h a 0 I On th~ 5:30 newscast on WSUl, does the best job (EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. Itlhde, IX'twecn the pledging and th probation action could be Dec. 13, a story was aired which told The Dilly Iowan TUlsd.y in this category read: thlt the fire Ilarm IYltlm hll proven. t his spring. So nol .,.1 bl.n Inllliled. bul will "A new dormitory fire alarm be re.dy for u •• when thl f.1I The r(l .olution, w ith must be approved by the Com­ far reports have system is going to be installed semester o.,.n. In Sept.m"'r.) been a litlle slow ZOECKLER mill~ of !tident Life ~C L), would make it necessary in Burge Hall, according to Ted coming to the 01 Exchange Desk. Rehder, director of dormitory for any or~nniz.'\tion at UI to be able to exercise free but ·ye do have two pretty good and dining service. Report Confirms hoire of members on tl10 basis of their merits as per ons examples fo r starlers. The action is being taken at the \dthout regittd to race, color, or national origin to get or • • • request oC the state lire mar­ Previous Indica'tio ke p univ sit. appro III FIRST CHOICE goes lo Ge&rge shall . No date for the Dew instal· Williams College which is situated lation has been set. Rehder said Tn the Editor: 10. The (resolution, whicl. Il)port similar IFC action right in the heart of Chicogoland. that the building must be cleared The recent Administration re· passed last month, rcquirt's all organizations to prove their which in itself is probahly enough of all Occupants before the in· port on discrimination in off­ campus ~ousing confirms what ahility to '. Icc! members ind pendently of n.1tionnl re tric­ of a criterion for a nomination. stallation can take place. But this Institution swings so The new system will be acces­ was indicated by the report on tions by the fall seme t r of 1965. The burden of proof much that it actually is the scene sible in any part of the dormi· f rat ern i t Y discrimination: would rest with the organiintlon involved and would be of two parties every week. Noth­ tory. Individual alarm boxes will W That lhe Administration will co ntinue 10 profess democratic sllhjct:t to L r view bi·annually. ing unusual abo u t that except be placed In each of the dormi­ they begin at 8 a.m. tory's halls. pieties; (2) That fraternities and ny orgilnization failing to m et these r quirem nts householders will continue to dis­ Actually the parties are an a At the presenl time Burge has would hav Jls ccrtificat of operation, or recognition, or , one central fire alarm system, a criminate without serious incon­ part of a class which bears the vience. hoth,1'cvokrd. square title of "Advanced Tech­ buzzer sound, which is operated [rom the main desk. Alan B. Spitz.r , I In the present Beloit case, under this resolution, Delta niques in Social Recreation." Stu­ Assoc. Profe,aor of Hi,tory dents split in teams to give two Residents of the dormitory are ,amma woul~ have to prove conclu ively that the na­ Helicopter Raids Designed rousing parties a week and it is tiunnJ _org,ti}izll tion's a tio pIa ing the sorority on social all worth two credit hours toward probatii)n lind nothing to a with th pledging of a egro. a degree, how about that! Art, Skill of Cycling FailuT to prove tlmt the two actions were not related The lucky prof wl:o has been To Surprise Viet Nom Reds assigned to teach (since when do would result in removal of unh. rsity recognition. To the Editor: . the jillers," or so says The Daily normal college students haue to See m s I ike as soon as the Iowan editorial writer.) Anyway, I In the Hankins-Delta Chi case last yenr, the frnternity By JOSEPH ALSOP bar_k of the mnin canal, and a of th, WJY in the nick of time. be tau g h t how to party?) the weather warms up, people slart upon leavin g his auto, a walker wOl~ld have hnd to prove conclusively that its national or­ CAN THO, South Viet Nam _ compony 01 the Civil Guard are ONCE MORE the wiry little course is Donald W, CIB1ton, who walking about. Anyone who rides frequently opens his door at the At this scaMn, IV hen peasants on the left bank. The untended troops fan out on the flanks. The bears Ute most distingUished title gnnhation did not interfere with the pledging and de­ a bicycle soon leal'ns. lo his pain, instant a bicyclist is tooling by burn the rice stuhble to re tore canal boats. loaded to Ihe sun­ march is acro's rice fields. black of 8 sistanl professor of group that walkers should be regarded and knocks him endwise. Some· pledging of Hankins. If it had failed to prove thi the thcir ficlds, the lJrighl air Is acred wales with the pineapple harvl'st, from the stubble·burning, and w 0 r k and recreation. And get wit h apprehension. These walk­ times, this kind of accident ap­ fratl'mity would have bad its ertificate of operation and with smoke, even at 6,000 feet. show that there \\'as a busy life through thickets of high grass this: he is also an ordained Pres­ ers, sometimes c n II I.' d pedes­ pears almost intentionaL The competing noises or the big hcre not long ago; but at Cir~t and recds, which the liaison plane byterian minister. its lmiver ity recognition removed. t ria n s, consider a bicyclist as But enough. One lhing the walk· helicopter's rolors and engine are thl're cems to bc no life nolY. searches for ambu hed men, fly­ Clayton gives six lectures and gamc that is always in season. , \\ e commend JFC and the mate for taking this d afenlng, deadening, downright The sun is broiling. The feeder in' pcrilou Iy low. There arc el' must learn, and learn well. The nine parties which consists of the A walker will deliberately break bicyclist is a member of a super­ action. We realiz that it will not tot. lIy eliminate the painful. canals. just too wide to jump, arc more fccdcr canals. There is an­ "lab grade." "I try encouraging The sense of heing trapped in slimcy work to ford. other main cannl with more a law in order to cause a cyclist ior breed. He is NOT a walker probl m of discrimination in SUI fraternities and sororities, them to have ridiculous ideas so an aerial cement mixer is ju t THEN THE TOILSOME mon­ abandoD(.'d boats and more palm they can work them through," to wreck (or "rack him up" as with wheels [or feet. The art of they say l. The "pedestrian" will bicycle riding is partly a skill of 1lUt' it i a st 'p in the right direction. beginning to be a bit oppressive atony is hroken b~ ' anoth('r quick huls from which women and says the professor. , Jt is a realistic app , to the problrm. Both organi­ w hen uddenly the little delta snick.snick and another burst of children silently peer. Some of the "ridiculous" ideas walk against a red stop-light sole· a high order and partly just that, h Iy for the sake of terrorizing a an art. It requires stamina, a fine zati~JD htlv(' provcn their ~\'ilJingness to help organizations town of R a I.' h Gia comes into fire. This lime an excited soldier But the sun is we tering. Quite which have worked thus {or : solitary bicyclist riding through sense of balance, rigorous con­ sight, lying on a r i v e r among races in from thc flank with a pit­ suddenly. us if from nowhere, a -A "hell" party in tbe school which preently have wrltlen clauses or unwritten agree­ palm gardens, with an airport on iful bundle of Chinese medicine, the intersection. ditioning and a quality of vigorous helicopter returns to pick up a boiler room. courage in t his day oC preying nwnts affil111ing discriminatory prndices in tll ir national t Many pedestrians mllst ride in Its flank. Swiftly the helicopter political r act s, and carefully couple of higher-ranking Ameri· -A "games to play in a fanout jackals, known as walkers. con~tit1,ltions. de~cnds . SwifUy 12 wiry little written notebooks. The soldil'r has can starr oficers who had "come shelter" party large autos to the spot where they Vietnamese Ran g e r s clamber found and killed the medicol of· olong to gel a fcel of this kind of -A Las Vegas·type gambling commence walking. (Where autos Besides, walking is so pedes­ Th date by which org.lnizations must conform to alt aboard. ficer on the staff of thc Commu- show." Capt. Nghe and his Rang­ house party. with briefly I.' I a d ore concerned, w e two·wheelers trian. the lrrsollltion give the! orguni7.ations time to work for Soon the air los e s its s~arp nisI provincial commandt·r. This ers, C3Pt. Cantrell, and the man waitresses and all the frills. arc sup rem c. We are able to Steve Senger, G the Iirnination of suc hili s and agreements. And if the smokey tang, for now th!' hchcop- little SllCCC'S is followed by an­ o{ the Civil Guard company all "How to end a parly can be a frighten motorists and give them 318 E. Jefferson St, Ler is traversing v.) I.d. ('ounlry , •. othe~. Five block-clad Viet Cong turn to wave as the helicopter big problem (no doubt), so we dausl's l'an't be Tl'mo\!lxl. local fraternity time to Lll(' has swampy and uncultivated. Some- troops a I' c discoven'd huddled a cends again and sets iL~ cour e had the campus pollce raid the ser~ a \ in this province has set up his conservative mind." welfare; at the state level it • • $1.49 For fhe Forum command post, s:lfe againsl all • The statement that conserva­ takes and the Federal Gov­ A REPORT CROSSED the desk ernment must raise $2.10 fM bul one sort of suprise attack University Bulletin Board last week that a bunch of Grinnell tives are against progress is one We said in an editorialltlst week that tonight's Student To surprise, to envelop, to catch of the most ludicrous being made. every dollar spent on the recipi· Unlvlnlty Bulletin Bo.rd ',otlcls must ... ' ..live d It Th. Dlllr 10wI" College students had quite a time ents ilf Federal welfare - a $1.10 Semite sponsored forum on discrimination might well pro­ the Communist leader and his offiCI, Room 101, Communlcilions Clntlr, by noon o. thl dlY blfor. pul). "playing riot" and found the The liberals et ai, who wish to troops, are now the missions of II .. Ilon. ThlY musl be typed .ncl Ilgned br .n Idvlser or officer o. the or­ promote a strong centralized overhead for each $1.00. No na· vide a way to find some answers to the discrimination prob­ ,.nllltlon bllng publlclxed. Purelr sociI funcllon. Ire not .lIglbl. tor whole affair quite costly. tion in history has survived a tax the helicopters of the 57t11 Trans­ thll ..cllon. In fact, LO of lhem found it cost Government who will take care of lems that exi t bOlh on and off campus. portation Squadron and the lwo FOOD OF THAILAND wlll b ... fea· Ih .. buUetin board outside 307 Sch.ef· all our needs are the ones sup­ burd~n that reached a third of tured at a Sunday supper being fpr lIall. a total of $183.50 in Justice Court the national income. Today the Today, we would like to add that the degree of the companies of Vietnamese soldiers .pon.ored by Ihe International C n· - after they had done $65 damage porting a step backwards. The whom they are carrying. ter at 6 p.m., May 6. Tickets. priced PHYSICAL EDUCATION SKILLS strong central government is one tax collectors take 33 cents out of forum's success w ill depend, allrust in part, on the number .t $1, ere available al th~ OWe ... or Exemption '1;esI8: Male students wlsh· at an unoccupied school house every dollar earned - and 23 FOR 0 N E PASSENGER, at &ludent Arralrs tOOlY Ihrough ~·rl· In, to t.ke lhe exemption te.is for and tool shed near the Rock of the oldest forms of Govern­ of participants and listeners at the forum. The more per­ least, it is a new way of going into d.y. PhYsical Education SkUJ. mUJIt rell' ment in the world and the one cents goes to the Federal Gov­ ,"ler to take their te.u by May 9 In Creek Cemetery, just outside of ernment. Doesn't it make more sons present, the more likely a good number of ideas will a fight. What will it be like? one ZOOLOGY SEMINAR will meet at 122 Field House. Male atudeota wbo Grinnell. which stifles individual freedom. asks oneself. And then, quite sud· 4 p.m., Friday, 201 Zoology Build· have not registered by May 9 wUl nol The conservative strives for prog­ sense lo leave that money in the come up. And the more p Tsons at the forum. the more Ing. Paul E. Smith ot tho SUl De· be permitted to take lhe exemption It was all part of Grinnell's local community to begin with? denly, n patch of brighter green p'.rtment of Zoolol/Y will speak on teslS during the second lemelter ot "spring riot" which apparently is ress accompanied with freedom likely a beUer understanding can develop betwcen all par­ 'An Ecological Analysis of a Nor· the 1961-1962 school ye.r. shol\is up ahead. The helicopter them Iowa Sphagnum Bog." so much fun that it has become from a "benevolent bureau­ The Mormon Church has set an ties involved. all but plummets downwards. The SUI OBSERVATORY atop the an annual arrair. cracy," based on rights guaran· example oC progress which pri· JUNIORS HAVE UNTIL Friday to Physics BuUdlng b open to the pub­ teed to ALL indi Viduals in this vate organizations, state and lo­ The invi ted "lineup" for the forum promised to be a soldiers fan out rapidly, running have their Senior H.wk~ye plclu"" lice every Monds)' Crom 8 to 10 p.m. What happens is that one fine hunched over, through a dry rice taken at Photographic Senlce, 7 E. when skies are ctear. 11 b also open spring day a year, student gov­ country. cal governments should emulate. good one. Representatives from the Administration, the Markel t. Pictures wUl be laken to prlvale lCroups Friday evening by field. And our helicopter and all {rom 1 to 5 p.m. tol1ay through Fri· maldn, reservations with Prot. Sa­ ernment leaders are captured and When the conservative states Not one of its members has ever f aculty and the Student enate will be present, as well as the others 1 a k e the air again, day. losh! Malsushlma, x«85, 318 Physics confined for a time while the rest that he does nol wish to turn to been on relief - and it even re­ BuUdlnll. fused Federal funds during the som Iowa City landlords and busi nessmen. looking for all the world like a ALL MUSIC MAJORS plannln, to The moon w1U be visible [or view­ of the students run free on camp­ tlte federal Government for our covey of giant mantises. enroll for .tudent t aching Cor the Ing May 11 and 14, and June 8 and I L us (great sport). every need, the liberal voice depression. Th m eling j scheduled for 7 p.m. in the lliver Room 1962-63 $Chool )lear are 10 allend Ihe Visible during AprU and May .re From somewhere com e s the meeting In the Music Education UranuI, Ihe Orion Nebula, The 10 students involved in the cries "So you are against beller Annabella St.Hord, M of the Union. We urge students, faculty and Iowa City quick snick·snick of a sniper's Building. 323 N, Capitol St., at 7 Cluster, Proescpe, Alcor and MIsIt, 228 t p.m., May 16. Plelades and lhe Crab Nebula. disturbing lhe peace charge used SChools and you are against help- Ron.l44s Str.. townspeople to attend - it will be worth your time. fire. As though on signal, troops the schOOl and tool shed to con­ to the left pour round after round PARENTS' COOPERATIVE Baby· CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA. fine temporarily the student gov· -Phil Currie inlo a p a I m hul standing by a sltUng League I. In Ihe charge of TION holds a tesUmony meeUn, each Mrs. Itay Larson throu~h May 14. Thursday allcrnoo.. It 5: 15 p.m. ID ernment leaders. OFFICIAL DAILY IULLI'nN little canal. Off to the right ap­ C.ll 8-89%2 {or a Iller.} or Inrorma· the IItUe cbapel of the CoIliI"',a. Grinnell , which has usually pears one of the American ad­ lion aboul league mcmbersblr' call tlonal Church. at CUnton and JeHer­ Mrs. John Uzodlnma at (1.733 • .on. All are welcome to attend. been known to encourage more visory oHicers, red·haired Capt. booking and less parties and wild 'lhe- TIaily Iowan Jack Cantrell. "I think we landed A UNITED STATES INFORMA­ INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN F.L, University Calendar TION AGENCY REPRE SENTATIVE LOWSHI P will meet every Tuesday flings, will lake no action against just a scosh off target," says the will be on campus May 4 to talk 10 evening lhroUih May 22 In tbe East the students. Said Grinnell Col­ Th. Dally rowan II written and edited bg ItudnIU ana " gOflerneti by • captain a bit glumly, as Capt. .tuden\.. AU Inlerested P')ople Lobby Conference Room of the rowl Wednesday, May 2 ber, Old Capitol. should contact Ihe Business and In­ Memorial UnJon. V.rlou. toplCl of lege Dean of Men Stephen Wood: bodrd of fio. IhJdenI mutUl elected 1" ,h. "udent body and tour Nghe, the lou g b Vietnamese dustrial Placement OCIlce, 107 UnJ· Chamber Orchestra Concert - 8 p.m. - "Seals ShoW," - Field verslt)' Hall. dlxusslon wUl be oUered. Everyon. "It is unforlunale that these ,"",eu IIppointed by 'M pruldent of the Unlverrily. TM DIIily IOtDafI', Ranger commander puts out men iB welcome. kids were not a lillie more per­ Macbride Auditorium. House Pool. editorial policy " not an trprUllon of SUl IIdminUtraHon policy or on the flanks a nd prepares to MATHEMATICS COL L 0 QUI U M will meet at 4 p.m., ThuTliday, In 311 FIELD HOUSE .. LAYNIGHTI for ceptive. They should have made Thursday, May 3 I Saturday, May S op'nIon, In sweep forward. liudenlS, (acuIty .nd ltaft are beld II1I!J particular. Physics Building. Pror. Lamberto arrangements ahead of time to 4:10 p.m. - College of Medicine a.m. - Golf, Northern It Cesart 01 Ihe UnIversity oC Mlch!gan eacb Tuesday and ct;:;'1«!:rc night from a is a long, hot, toilsome sweep. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m_ It. on II b)' !.D, rent the buildings they used." , ... City, I•• will apeak on "periodic Solullons of Lecture : Dr. Erik Moberg of Got­ - South Finkblne. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1962 The Rangers are on the right NOll-Linear DIfferential Eguatlons." or atalf card. Coffee will be served at 3:30 p.m. • • • enborg, Swedl'n, "Traumatic le­ 9 a.m. - Tennis, Bradley. IOWA MEMORIAL UNION HDURII SO, IF YOU'RE inclined to set sions of lh'e Upper Limbs" - 11 :45 a.m. - Mother's Day MIM••• DAIL V IOWAN IOITORIAL ITA'" JI'rlday and from • to 10 a.m. Satur­ STUDENTS WHO WILL be seniors Friday and SaturdaY - 7 .... te Medical Amphitheatre. AUDIT BU.IAU Kditor ...... Ph1l Currie day. Make-good Rrvlce on mined and graduale studenls next year midnight. aside the books and go out to Luncheon - Iowa 1<1 e m 0 ria I 01' kanallnr Uttar ...... JIIII 8eda papers Is not possible. but every and are interested in careers with Tbe Gold "eatber RoolD II opa have a ripping good time some­ 6:30 p.m. - Leadership Ban­ Union. CIRCULATION. Hew. £dlton ...... Bob In,le and eJCorl will be made to correct uro,.. the foreign ""rvlce should conlaeL hom 7 a.m. to 11:15 p.m. on Bunc!a1 time in the near future, this Gary Gul.ch with the nut !sille. the Business & Industrial Placement through Thursday, and from 7 • .IIL quet - Iowa Memorial Union. 1: 00 p.ll]. - Track, Army and City EdItor ...... Barold HaUleld Offlee 107 Unlver It» HaU. A repre­ to 11:45 p.1D. on FrIday aDd Satur­ column, as a public service. Wisconsin. Sporta Edilor ...... JtirI m- lenlaU ve of the United Stales In­ day. 8 p.m. - Universily Theatre PubUlhed b)' Student PubUeatJoDa, Chlet Photograpber ...... MEMIER OF recommends these institutions • THE formaUon Agency will be Interview­ The ear.terla b open from 11 :. Production , "The Wild Duck," hy a p.m. - University TbeaAi! JIlt., Co_UnJe.UODl Center, IOWI The A !'OClated Pren b entlUed ex­ Ing on campus Friday, May 4. a.m. to 1 p.m. for lunch .Dd f~ where the beer and good times City, Iowa, dally eJ!eept SIIlIday aDd 80clety P.dItor ... . .• ~!::'r:: II p.m. 10 5:45 p.m. tor dinner. No Henrik IlJsen - University The· Prod\lclion, "The Wild Duck," by .onda)" od leca! hoUdayl, and n­ Aa't City EdItor .... Barbar. Buller dumvely to the use tor republication will be flowing in plenty: or all the local news printed In Uili A REPRESENTATIVE Crom the brealdasta are served and dlnner II atre. Henrik Ibsen - University 'J,'he­ ..t CIlIrlD.I u..t third full week ID Iowa State Employmenl Service will Dot ..""''''' on R.uml... od 1wuSu. IOWA STATE will have the Auruat and the foUow\nt week. En­ AA'\ llanallnl UttortAm ·iratiiei.i newspaper u well as all AP new. be on campus May 3, and 4, to In· Friday, May 4 atre. tel'lld .. 1IIC0ndociau IIUItter at the dlIpal.c.be •• annual VErSHEA weekend Fri­ AA'\ Sporta Uttor .... Bob Jianlen tervlew men and women for JobS In UNIVERSITY LIBRAIIY HOUIII. 8 a.m. - Go I f, Missouri p.m. - SUI Opera Workshop ~ oUIce at lowa City under \be Iowa and throughout the United day and Saturday which, from o I Ad of ConrreA of JoIan:h Z. 11'11. Slates. Those Interested In an Inler­ Monday throullh Frlday - 1:30 a.IIL Soulh Finkbine. - Macbride Auditorium. J DAILY IOWAN DAIL Y IOWAN SUPERVISORS view should silln up on Ihe Busl· lo 2 a.m.; Saturday - 7:30 un. lo all ; reports, is nothing short of ADVIRTlIING ITA" FROM SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM ness " Industrial Placement Offle.. 10 p.m.; Sunday - 1:30 p.m. to I • .m. a great time (a rarity there). One 8 p.m. - Archaeological Society 8 p.m. - "Seals Show" - Field Buln_ JlenaJer ud Ad­ FACULTY buUetin board In University lIall. Desk Service: Monday lbroulb Series Lecture : Prof. George My­ HOll se Pool. ...u.tnr Director •. _ Bob G1afeb PubllBher. . . .., Fred M. Pownall Po.lIIons for June and August Thursday - 8 • .m . to 10 p.m.; Frl­ reason, we're told is that they im­ Edllorial ...Atthur I. Sanderson graduates arc open In lhe fields oC: day - R ' .01. to 5 PJII. and 7 10 10 porl beer rrom SUI. lona s of Washington Univcrsi ly, Sunday, May 6 =:'''!-=~.::. ~ . ~~ Advertising ..... '. E. Jonn Kottman finance, Insurance, relaU and whole· p.m., Saturday - 8 • .m. to • P.m.l INDlANA UNIVERSITY will St. Louis. "Eleusis, Its Sonclual'Y 5 p.m. - C hoI' e g i pre ts Chett )(atth.... CtrcullUon ....•.... WUbur Peterson sale trade. nonproCll organizations. Sunoay - 2 p.m. to $ p.m. law, social agencies and olhers. Reserve Desk: S.me II "plat present its annual "Little 500" 'a n d Cemetery" - Shambaugh Clar~e Metcal{, classical tI rr-ti0ll ...... NIclII 0 ... ------desk aervlce except for FrIday, Sa'­ Auditorium. TIIUSTEES, aoAIID OF STUDENT RECREATIONAL IWIMMING for urday .nd Sunday. It '" at.o .... weekend, May 11-12, during which co guitarist - Main GaileI;")' Art DAILY IOWAN ClaCULATION PUBLICATIONS, INC. all women nudenta b held Monday, ~ "tn 10..,- a hicycle race and a stage show 8 p.m. - University Theatre Building. Qn:ul.t1on ...... Welt Karcn BraMon, A4; Prof. D.le BentJ, WecJneld.Jy. Thunday and Frida, 7 p.m. - Union Board movie, Unlverslty Ubrary; John nenry, MI ' !rom ':15 to 5:15 p.m .•t the Wo­ PERSONS DiiiiiiN., BUVIIT. will be sandwiched in belween Production , "The Wild Duck," by Prot. LesUe G. Moeller. Scbool 01 men'. Gymnaalum TIN(; service may call the YWCA some gaLa celebrations at various Henrik Ibsen - University The· "Teacher's Pet" - Mac b rid e Dial 7 ~ 191 If )'ou do not nee," Journalism; Michael Madulf. A3; Dr. otrlce. x2240 between I and 5 p.m. atre. Audilorium . your DaIlY Iowan by 7:30 .... 'Ibe George Ea.ton. Collese or DentIJtry; PH .D. FRENCH EXAM wUl be IIlv· The YWCA call pro~Jde ba~alfte,. points around campus. DaIlY Iowan dreul.t10D office ill tbe Richard A. 'Millor. M: Dr. L. A. Van en May 18 Crom 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. In (or .fternoons and evenlnl. ud 111 IWlSCONSIN AND COLORADO 8 p,m. - Northern Oratorical 2:30 Jl.m. - Univenity _ - COIDIDlinJeaUODl Center II 09tn from Di::ID~Ollege of tdlleatlOD; Paul 909 Schoeller Hall. Per.ons planning .nmp case. all day s.turw II1II - an), weekend, .League Conteat - Senate Cham- Iowa Memorial UnIon . t~ ...... P oUI. IU. to take Lhe ·eum 1Il0uld IIln up 011 8111111.,. THE "AlLY IOWAN-loWI! City, lowet-Wed .. May 2. 1M2-Pate 3 3 Bills Woulcl Give -TV Sponsors Foreign Dinners-

Viewers More Variety International, Center Aims WASHI GTON (uPIl - The expansion of HF broadea tin,. Government ,)!loved on three fronts Only 7 per cent of the UHF chan­ Tuesday to give the American nels are now being used Most To Make Strangers Friends people II greater variety of tell'- I educational programs are broall- vision programs. ca l on UHF channels. By BARIARA ANDREWS problems. Bringing together new pie, featuring food and perhaps a President Kennedy signed into I A final House vote on the bill Written ..... n.. Daily 1_... g r 0 ups of stu------­ program about a specific area, is low a ~i11 authorizing $32 million was scheduled lor today. Where can SUlowans sit down dents each year, aehind always planned by a committee in federal funds to encourage the At the same time the House to a dinner including Chicken Ada- many with lan- repre enting everal nations. growth of ~ucational telev!sion , Rules Committee cl~ared for a 110 from the Philippines, or Tem­ guage barriers al- The spirit, \\1l1cb tbe Center tahons. Chairman Newton. M~ow floor vote Wednesday a bill to pura from Japan, Empenada (rom re a d y working t trive to achieve and which each of th~ ~ederal CommuDlcatlons charter a private corporation to South America or Farikal (rom against \bem, and spring pervades its open doors, i CommiSSion called the .new law a develop and control an earth-eircl­ Norway? The International Center, trying to combine h one which might be e0\1ed by all J~~mark for educatIOnal tele· ing satellite communications SYI­ oC cour e! cultural and reo CDmpus organizations. Thl pirit VISion. tem. Such a 6Y tem could provide The International Center, sur­ creational i n t e r- e i perhaps well summed up in the After the White Hous. silning intercontinental programs. prisingly enough to many who think esls with the com- Cellier's informal moUo. taken ceremony, the Housa tentatively The communications system plex job of timu- from a speecb given by President approved a bill to require manu­ it an old institution at SUI, was Headlines also would transmit I.lephone formed only JO years ago_The ~­ latin, friendships Hancher at the opening in 1152: facturers to product t.le.,lslon messagu and other .I.ctronlc is quite a task.-----­ "1I1ay this hou e always serve the ..Is capable of receiving 82 ter, opening as the po t-war rise If Information all o.,.r the world. in foreign students encouraged B The year·around project of making cau e oC international under tand. channels - the 70 ultra high fre. ing and good will." quency (UIiF) channels and 12 Kennedy said in signing the edu- special place (or them in the col­ strangers is the end to which all r cational television bill that 63 sta­ lege community, has proved a truly Center activities are directed. y very high frequency (VHF) chan­ nels. tions now are providing such pro­ home-like place for counUess vi - As the year pas s at SUI, the II• r grams. But he added that 215 chan­ itors to American education. CAN DE GAUllE STOP THE II Supporters oC the legislation said pirit which the International Cen· I neis reserved nine years ago for .) that when enough sets were The first I.... ~I Center ter works (or is realized. It is not equipped there would be a large educational programs still are not was fwmtcl In Its2. There, wltft easy to achieve this atmosphere of used despite vigorous local eHorts. a handful ...... I~" .. friendly cooperation and inter­ "This new legislation will pro­ ww\men an4 c""'anMrs, the change among a l3rge group o( stu_ ~ vide needed stimulus and Cinancilll .,..anIUltien WIS from the be­ dents when there is a ri k oC in· BlOOD­ 0 'Free' Coffee aid in the development of educa­ Ilnnl", • succ .... The studenh nocent off n e in many ociol ct­ tiODlI) television potential," he said. wM w_ emartt tfMa whe put tings which face both foreign and The bill provides for grants over their own 'abar Inta the rem.'" American tudenLs a they Cirst re- Day ,JQ, ~id the next five years to non-profit Together, But Apart I", ...... cewtw __ eke ...... m I. The practice o[ introducing CC- who formaci the first stu.nt oneself to the others present has groups to belp them meet the costs his at Actor-clir.ctor Josa Forr.r and .stranged wife, chambers. F.rr.r, who UlYS he wants. reconcilia­ board, • commlttea wWeft ~ come to tbe Center. When accept­ Says one O_A.S.E sympathizer: ? "A oC .building new stations devoted to on Iowa Charity educational programs. The federal sinl.r Rosemlry Clooney, illnored each olb.r In tion, occul",.Uy III.nc.cl .t his wife, but she oparatl".ly plannact p,.ams, ed, the eu 10m h ps to peed up handful of terrorists got rid of the n: subsidies will be limited to $1 mil· Sliptr. Cowf Tu .....y in S.nll Monica, C.lif, stared strllth. lhead or looked in her purse. They acti.,ltl,s .nd 10.ls for the cillO. the getting-acquainted process, but czar. Now we are using terror to get for mosl students the cu tom is at ill It will be "coffee on the house" lion to groups in anyone state. The cClClple .at Iione at Ih. counsel table while hav. fi.,. chlldr.n. Wallace Maner, as adviser to rid of de Gaulle. H In this week 'SPost. fir t Dot an IIsy on to follo . tic in most 10\\'8 City and Johnson attorn.ys Md ludl" confarred in tho ludges' - AP Wir,photo foreign students, and Mrs _ Maner, you'll leam how de Gaulle is strug· nd County restaurants and cafes to­ a ho tes lor the International The goal of the organization i gling to smash the O.A.S. Artd how day. Coffel' drinker wlil be asked Send Indonesians Center, watched epitomized in its name -- Interna­ the fanatics of the Secret Army ar. to "pay" by putting a contribution ICC Examiner1s Noel to C&O- their hou e be· tional Formcd at a time wh n all plotting to assassinate him . atuden!s were eager to dispense for the Iowa Association {or Re­ To Speed Soviet come on ol the ALSO : Read "Backst.,e With An~ larded Children in special con­ roo t IImutaUng with the formality and i. I tion of nationalism, an unwritten tradition WlIliIlllSH IIId WltdI bls 1V SpecI.I tainers. and fascinating on NBC, friday nlaht- Delivery of Arms cultural and re- -~ .- ., -~""., .. oC forming international rather n • •••r

DEMONSTRATION and CLINIC THINGS & THINGS &, THINGS Of ~ WetUl to tlW86 enluillg meclical 'raIning, Mr. lung will be prepared to gIve a tll orough demonstration and ex/.nlllion of thl! LEITZ MEDICAL STUDENT MICROSCOPES . Jle wl/1, Gifts for Mothers Da.y of course, be pleaIed to offcr a sistonce to present userl. LEITZ optical lrutruments Bet thl world standard for excellence. Thfl1J meet the moll exacting requirements fOT performance and , .., eou of optrllflo" )1 . , TODAY I ,

3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Anti ques: Pewter, Copper, Brass, Wood, etc. Scientific Instrument Showroom Imports: Japan, Korea, Mexico, Yugoslavia, fill hop Jean Pasker has/chosen the popular two-piece Lanz r Iran, Austria, Italy itld s",im suit for her summer pleasuresl Choose your lanz swimsuil todayl Artifacts: Egyptian, American Indian, pre­ HENRY lOUtS INCORPORATED moe whlt€sook Col umbian,African Franchised deal« £or Atfo-BoIex-HdJJllhltttl-Ltl.U.htf lor lasltlotls of dlstl,;cllon for 'aciie., and gentlemen at 7 south dubuque nreel ON.E TWENTY FOUR EAST COLLEGE-IOWA CITY I ~ 624 South Clinton: North of the R.I. Depot £&; ,...... ,~"' .. --,-"--.,.-... -., .. " .... , .. " .. "'-"'~,, No-Hi Her Until Ninth - To Speak ~ The Doil Iowan i, ., , ., , At Football Clinic Here Yanks Beat White Sox, 6-1 I , , , Plans arc nearing completion for the low football clinic CHICAGO (AP) - Starter I, , to be held here Friday and Saturday, and highli hting the Fri· and reliever Ro­ , , day program will be a dinner with Lefty Gomel, the famous land Sheldon pitched hitless I , ew York , as featured speaker. ~,. -,--"""~-""'.,.""' , ""---"-~ ball until ' the ninth ...... Gomez, now with the Wilson porting Goods Co., pitched Page 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-lowlI City, low_Wed., Mey 2, 1962 Tuesday night while their New (or the World Champions (rom 193 L to 1942. [n 1934 the witty Iowa Coach Jerry Burns and hi York Yankee teammates pounded Gomez compiled a 26·5 season, his out a ~1 victory over the Chicago stafe. Frank Bates of City High White Sox. Angels Outlast Indians; best in the majors, and leI the School in Iowa City. Don Fleming league in hutouts, , com· of Heelan High School in Siout Stafford worked five hitless in· pleted games, pitched, wins City and Harley Rollinger, coach nings before being forced out of the and percentage. He won 20 games at Webster Cily High School, will " game with a hip injury and Shel· for the Yanks four different sea­ don kept alive the no-hiller until Wagner Homers Twice explain their individual coaching son. systems. broke the spell with a CLEVELAND (UP[) - Leon third on a ground·rule double by Gomez will speak at 6 p.m. Fri· leadoff single in the ninth. Wagner crashed two homers to Steve Bilko and one run cored on day at the Elks Home here, follow­ Registralion fee for the clinic is $2.50. which includes the Friday Stafford, who apparently In· drive in four runs as the Los An· a single by Felix Torres. Bilka ing the clinic banquet. Door prizes jur.d himself whll. bitting, r.· geles Angels defeated the Cleve­ came home on a wild pitch by and a film session will also be fea­ night meal. Clinic director Andy MacDonald. Iowa hackfield coaCh, ceived credit for his second vic. land Indian , 8.s, Tuesday night in Gary Bell, who replaced Latman tured. tory In four decisions, but Shel· a battle of home runs. after Torres' bit. , coach of the U.S. said the men attending the session don needed h. I P in the ninth aval Academy, will be the fea· will also be able to see Iowa's foot· Wagner. who has now hit six Roolde Bo Belinsky recorded his ball team in an intra·squad game when Chicilio stllged I mild up­ homers in his la t seven games, third straight pitching triumph tured guest coach at the clinic. rising. without a defeat and McDowell was Hardin will speak Friday after· in lhe stadium May 5. The game is connected with two men on base open to the public. The Yankees, with three of their in the first inning when the An· the loser. noon on Navy team defense and first four runs unearned, did nol gels took a 4.() lead lead against B.llnsky give up six hits pass defense and on Saturday Last pnblic spring appearance o( , , resort Lo their usual bombing Lac· Cleveland rookie Sam DcDowell. throulh the first five innings lind morning on Navy orrense. the 1962 squad will be May 12, in -, tics until the ninth when Elston He hit another in the second and WIS lifted In the sheth Ifter The clinic staff includes three lop the fifth annual Alumni-Varsity Howard slugged his third homer Earl Averill connected in the sixth CI.veland .cor.d _ run lind high school coaches as well as game. with a man aboard off Herb Score. to boost the Angels' lead Lo 6-1. hlld the bases loaded with one The Indians also hit three ho­ out. Jack $tiring reli.ved him Th. victory snipped Chicllo's Ind retired the side. four'llm. winning streak Ind .x· m.rs. Chuck ESSlgiin hit one with the baSil .mpty in th. first, Green hit his homer off Spring Cincinnati Gets Revenge; tended New York's streak to six and Luplow connected off Eli strailht, betinning with a victory G.ne Grltn hit one with I mIn New Jobs lor Both 1IIIIInst the Sox list w"k. on in the seYlnth lind pinchhitter Grba. who relieved Spring in the seventh. Defeat Hook, Mets, 8-2 AI Luplow ripped I two-rvn h0- Lou KI.in (,ilht), nlmed Tuesday IS n.w head Bravel Monday. Klein is hopinl that Buhl may Alter Fox singled in the ninth, Lo. An,.I.. . .. 41. 001 200- • I. 2 mer in the .Ighth. CI.y.llnd .. .100 001 120- "1 1 eDith of th. Chicato Cub., I'"" pitcher Bob help to solv. the woes of the Cubs' pitching staff. Joe Cunningham walked and Floyd B.llnsky, SprIng (" ... Grba (7), Dur.n NEW YORK (AP) - Cincinnati knocked out ex-teammate Jay Hook Robinson doubled lo score Fox and Los Angeles scored what proved (1/ and RoeI""i Mcuowell, Funk (1), in a four·run fourth inning Tesaay night and clubbed the New York Buhl, obtained In In .xchlnl' with the Mllwauk •• - AP Wir.photo to be the winning runs in the sev­ A I.n (6)" Lltmln (7), Ie" (7), perry ,.• send Sheldon to the showel's in (9) and KOmi no. W - B'''nsky (3~). Mets for an 8·2 victory behind Joey Jay's pitching. favor of Marshall Bridges. enth inning off Barry Latman, the l - McDow.1I (1·1,. Jay, winning his third game, hit a three-run homer off Sherman fourth of six Cleveland . Hom. run. - Lo. Anll.I ••, Walln.r T hr •• Ylnk", crossed thl Billy Moran singled, moved to 2 (I)" Averill (1). Cleveland, E'MIIlan Jones in the sixth and set down the pi I" In I wierd fifth Inning in (2), Ii_n (2), LUPlOW (3). Mets with eight bits. which J u a n Pizlrro 5trvck out Frank Thomas' seventh home Pastrano Outclasses ", ".Cardinals Rally for 5 Runs " . the sid. but was the victim of run gave the Mets an early lead McNeeley in Title Bout two unelmed rvns. Bobby Rich· Snead vs. Nation Today ill the second before the pitching IrdSon, hitting saf.,y in his 16th collapse began. Manager Casey BOSTON l4'I - Willie Pastrana Slengel used five pitchers. :'·:·Iri· 1st; Tumble Houston, 6-4 gam., singl.d. Cl.te Boyer fin. sent Tom McNeeley reeling toward ned Ind with ROV.r Maris , Successive singles by Vada Pin· In Honor 01 Alonzo Stagg son, , Gordy Cole· possible retirement Tuesday night, I1rst inning, three on walkl Ind Washburn, who was batled from Richardson stol. second, oJ , ' ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The St. mall and Wally Po t and a double easily outclassing the recent world four on base h1t5, non. of them the mound in the seventh by Pidge With lhe Sox In ( i e 1 d shilled, LAS VEGAS (UPII - Young a quarter of a century ago. Louis Cardinals pushed acros "ThlY've tlk.n III the fun out by John Edwards finished ofC Hook heavyweight title challenger on a solid. Colts stlrt.r D.an Stone Maris slapped a single through the Sam Snead, who wlll be "only" in the fourth. five run in the first inning but wal batting from the box in that Browne's lwo-run double, gave up spot ordiDllrily OC'Cupied by Apar· of it. I may hlv. a f.w years left unanimous 100round decision. 50 years old later this monlll, goes A walk to Coleman and a double .ne ded help from reliever Ed inning and r.liever Jim Golden four runs and nine hits in a shaky icio, scoring Richardson. out on the Desert Inn golf course but I'm d.flnlt.ly not going to The awkward, lumbering Mc· Ian up the last run.produclng, six and two·thirds Innings. tour." by Post and a acrifice foul fly Bauta, who suffered out a Houston Howard singled and the Yanks to honor Amos Alonzo Slagg - Neeley outweighed Pastrano, or bloop single to Julio Gotay. He received credit for lhe win, by Edwards accounted for the first bid In the seventh Inning to help loaded the bases when third base­ who will be 100 years old in August. Snead agrees willi most observ· run in the sixth. After Lee Car· Miami Beach, Fla., by 18 pounds sink the Colts, 64, Tuesday night. Golden allowed only thr hits hi. second. It was Stone's first man Al Smith booted Moose Skow­ It's Snead against the nation in ers that the putting nerves o( Ben denas was walked intentionally, in the next five and two·third in· loss in three decisions. Hogan, once considered the iciest - 203 to 185 - but was unable to · BautA relieved s tar t e r Ray ron's b ou n d e r. Hector Lopez' lhe Amos Alonzo Stagg Founda· Jay hit his three·run homer off the nings, but was nicked for a run Houston ...... 101 000 200- 4 , 1 bounder stayed fair for another tion's golf experi- in the business, have gone. But he right field facade. land more than half a dozen telling Washburn with two out in the sev· ·t h t b t h If St. Louis sao 001 000-' 7 1 Wb en a pi c go y ca c er mer· 510ne Gold.n (I), Bruce (7), Tlef.n. run and walked to (orce ment and Slam­ won't admit to any such problem blows after the opening round be­ enth Inning and a runner on second 1 of his own. Jim Hickman led off the Mets' ritt Ranew with Wa hburn on third lutr (I' and H. Smith; WaShburn, in the third run before Stafford min' Sam hopes he eighth with bis third homer of the fore 2,094 (ans at th~ Boston base, after the Colts had moved base in the sixth inning. Blutl (7) and Ollv.r. W - Wllhburn "1 pulled terribly in the Mas­ ______~ __~ ____(~2~~'~.~L~-~Sto_n. __ ~_. I~).______fanned. can post a "rea· year accounting for the other Mets' Arena. to within two runs of St. Louis. ters," he said. "And I'm just DS N.w York ...... 000 130 002- '1' 0 sonable score (or ' run. The big right·hander gave up a Chicago . 000 000 001- I 2 2 golfers to snoot at bad now. I played great down Clnclnnltl ...... 000 404 000- 8 9 1 Referee Joe Zapustas scored it walk to the first batter he faced "Ifford, Sh.ldon ('), Brldg.. {"~ there. But a person should sink 90 N.w York .010 000 01f- 2 • 0 98·92. Judge Joe lIeirty had it Ind Howardi PllI,ro, Flsh.r ('). while donating to JIY and Edwards; Hook{ Hlllmin (4), but fanned Rom a n Mejias. He Tigers Edge Sco.. ('l Ino Lollar .W - 5taHora the Stagg Founda· per cent of his six and seven·(oot· Jon.s (6), And.rson (7" Mackenll. 98-94 and Judge George Flate 99- went on to hold the Colts score· (2·2). L - Pizarro (2·2). Hom. ,un - tion . He warmed ers. I was sinking about 10 per (') .nd l"aylor. W - JIY (303). L - 91. The Associated Press ag\'eed N.w York, Howard (3). Hook (1.1). Icss for the remainder of the game, up Monday with a . cent, although I only three·putted Hom. runs - CinCinnati, Jay m. 98·93. although he issued two more walks. Athletics, 3-2 four· under· par i . one green." N.w York, Thomas (7), Hickman (3). 68 on the long, ;" f S.ven Redbirds in I row got KANSAS CITY, Mo. CUPI) - Busy Weekend So it would appear that Slammln' to bUI saf.ly In th. flv.·run Pinch·hitter Vic Wertz's two·run flat course. "But STAGG Sam is losing confidence in his Jofre, Marquez in Top ------single in the lOth inning Tuesday 1 don't have the putting touch I putting game, loo. It never was MOVING? Schedule Awaits had last year when I won the the best in the world but now it's Shape for Title Fight night gave the Detroit Tigers a 3· Tournament of Champions here," Check Our 2 victory over the Kan as City below par. SAN FRANCISCO IN! - W 0 rid Maiors Hawkeye Teams l>8id Sam afler an hour's workout Bantamweight Champion Eder Jo­ Athletics. on the pulling green. LOWER RATES Wertz's game-winning blow, a O'Malley Submits fre of Brazil and challenger Her· On Both Local and Long W. L. Pet. G.B. A triangular lrack meet between "I le.m to pull on. putt Ind man Marquez of Stockton, Calif., Leaders line shot off first baseman Norm ".san Francisco .. ' 19 5 .750 U.S. Military Academy, Wiscon­ Distanc. Moves SI. LouiM .• . . 12 4 .750 1 th.n push the nut on.. I don't Siebern's glove, came with the sin and the Hawkeyes, plus two 1st MChavez Payment we!'e pronounced in top physical x.Pll1.burgh ... . 13 5 .722 I know what to do Ibout It. I just shape Tuesday for Lheir tiUe bout CALL 8·5707 FOR By Unlt.d ...... Inl.rnilionl' bases full and two out. X-La. Anecles , .. . 13 8 .619 2~ golf meels and a teoois maLch AMERICAN LEAGUI Jak. Wood, who hid open.d Ph.lladelphla •. . . 8 9 .471 5~ can't putt the ball twic. the lam. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Walter Friday night. A FREE ESTIMATE Hou lon ...... 7 8 .467 5 .... are home events of Iowa's nine­ G AB R H "cl. th. Innlnl with a walk, scor.d 9 II .450 6 way." O'Malley, president of the Los Dr. Don Lastreto, physician for Robinson. Chi ..... 17 68 9 30 .141 Clnclnnati .... " ... event FrJday through Monday from third baSI with the tie· Milwaukee .. • .... 8 11 .421 6~ II is expected thal thousands of Angeles Dodgers, Tuesday sent to the California Athletic Commission, • C.reful Exp.rlenced Workmtn Boyer, N.Y ...... 15 118 16 :u .U9 x-Chicago. 4 16 .200 11 schedule. • CI.ln Mod.rn W".hOUH Jlmlne •• K.C...... 14 38 5 15 .395 breaking run, and Billy Bruton, New York 3 l' .176 10101. golfers around the nalion will chal· reported the blood pressure and For Stor.ge ;Lumpe, K.C ...... 17 72 12 27 .375 Marking the (irst visit of an the city treasurer a check for • Gill Us For Your Every ManUe, N.Y...... 15 39 12 J.f, .359 who was sif. on I fielders' TUESDAY'S RESULTS lenge Sam's score - using their fat pulse of both U8·pounders nearly Moolnl Problem Rollln8, Minn. ... 18 45 10 23 .354 cholc., Icampered hom. from CincInnati 8, r;ew York 2 eastern team to Iowa City In track, handicaps to help them beat one of $60,000 - the first of 20 such identical and normal. K"Une, Del. 14 57 14 20 .351 UlWllU,," at Philadelphia, 1>P