.... - . , . . -- evec xc ange uses" ' Army Cuts . SEC Report Cites .. Draft More oj o wan 'Lax Management' Serving the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City WASIII eTO (AP) - TlJo Am rican Stock Exchange was Than Half aCCllS d by federal investigators Friday of permitting "manifold WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Established in 1868 Associated Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto United Press·International Leased Wires Saturday. January 6. 1962, Iowa City, Iowa and prolonged abuses" of laws and mles designed to protect the Army slashed the draft rate by investing public. more than half Friday and said the The Securities and EX4 step would not prevent the forma­ tion of two new combat divisions change Commission (SEC) ordered by President Kennedy capping a seven· month investiga­ earlier this week. Most of Blizzard Passes South of 10wa ·City tion of the nalion's second largest stock exchange, issued a 127-page The new rate calls for the in· report which contended the ex­ duction o[ 8,000 draftees in Feb­ change has been dominated by "f"'".".' ...... ~ a ruary and 6,000 in March, com· High Winds [our·man oligarchy. pared to 15,000 this month and 25,­ It said lhe dominant group )las OlIO during the start of the Berl in Crowd Engulfs Nehru included Joseph F. Reilly. who (risis buildup last September. Expected currenUy heads the exchanee a. "The Ifrength objective of the pl'esident pro tern. Army including provisions for R.illy was named te that post menn/ng the two new Army d/­ During' Party Session following the forced resillnation .lIlons hIS n_ been rea(hed," Here Today as pr.sident of E!dward T. Mc. PATNA, India lA') - Many thou­ resultant stampede a tribute to Cormick. McCormick quit Deo. 11\ announcement Slid. It added Iowa City Friday night was on sands of Indians stormed into a Nehru's popularity. 11 aft.r the tlIch.n.. dlrecten tINt there has been a 20 per cent the edge of a blizzard-size snow­ session of India's ruling Congress Nehru pleaded for order, to no I.arned he h.d acc.pted a $5.0e0 '"cr.... In enlistments since the storm which blanketed much o( party Friday and engaged in an up­ avail. Then he tried to jump down favor from • men subsequently Ifen of the buildup. the Midwest . and had thrcatened roarious melee that engulfed Prime from the safety of the dais into convlcttd on swindling chert... As of last Nov. 30, the Army the city with 6 to 10 inches of Minister Nehru. N e h r u himself the unruly crowd, but was re­ Named Dlong with Reilly as the had 1,062,582 men including nearly snow. struck a few blows before leaving strained by his security men who domina ling figures in lhe exchange 119,000 reservists and National The main impact of the storm in a hufL worry as much about protecting werc Charles J . Bock let, a special­ Guardsmen called to active duty fell on an area southwest o[ Iowa The disorder broke out duri ng Nehru {rom his admirers as Crom ist and vice chairman of the Board last lall. Its strength objective was City for about 100 miles. the convention's afternoon session. his enemies. of Governors; James R. Dyer, \\\tll \,111\1 ,000 men. Nehru had assert· chairman of the Committee on Fin­ Weather Bureau officials said Nehru struck out at those hold· new authorized strength of ed in the morning ance ; and John J . Mann, chairman The Iowa City would probably get in­ inll him. but was finally p.cified that 0 n e reason of the Committee on Floor Tran­ the Army designed t~ maintain 16 termiltent snows early today, but by his daught.r, Mrs. Indrla India seized Port· sactions. combat divisions during the yem' not more than 2~ inches was ex­ Gandhi, and his sist'f, Mrs. Vi· uguese Goa was The SEC report said that over beginnjng July 1 is scheduled to be pected. jayalakshml Pandlt. Nehru th.n lo maintain the pasl 10 years these four mea substantially lower, probably 960,­ Winds of 20 to 30 miles an hour lett the pavilion In • huff. It was "have held the key positions in the neutrality. For ceo men, or approximately what are ellpect.d to sweep Iowa City the first tim. In the 67·year his· govel'nment of the exchange in ro­ the Army will have aftel' the re­ today, with skies ellpected to first time tory of the Conllr.ss Party that a tation and have thus been able to .. he claimed servists and guardsmen are re­ clear by late morning Dr euly conYention .es.ion W15 ebenden­ maintain continuous and effective India's forcible turned to civilian life this year. afternoon. ed. contro\." cupation of Goa lut the reduc.d Army at '60,­ H i g h temperatures today will Several hours afler the stam­ A broed sampling of .lIchange tie would Ifill have 15,000 more was partly to pre· members - .nd even the SEC range from 15 to 20 degrees. vent its becoming NEHRU pede began the area looked like ..wl.rs than were scheduled at a battlefield and dust hung in the Itself - cam. in for sharp crltl· The snow activity is expected to a base for NATO, o[ which Portu­ the Ifart of last year to main. air. Twenty {our persons were hos­ cism in what we. perhaps the t.1n a IIround force of 14 combat leave thc state entirely by tonight. gal is a member. most ellplosive r.port .ver Issutdi N.hru brushed aside British pitalized, officials said, and 12 ar­ divisions. In other sections of the coun­ by the 27·year-old commission. and American criticism of In· rested, including a man with a The draft calls after last Sep­ try, the ballooning winter storm At a news conference, Milton dia's Go. action and asserted dagger. tember fell to 20,000 each for Oct· blocked highways and rip p e d H. Cohen, director of the probe, India's "policy of peace will con· In a one·hour speech at the ober and November, and to 16,000 down power lines in the Texas indicated the SEC will take action tinue." But peace was shortlived morning session. NehrD noted that Panhandle. stalled mort than 400 against some of those cited as res­ lor December. The new calls will In the open-sided convention pa­ American and British newspapers bring to 2,725,950 men the total in­ cars in Oklahoma and shut down ponsible for alleged abuses. vilion at this city on the Ganlles have criticized his actlon in Goa. scores of schools in Kansas and There is "certainly some posst­ ductions since the draft was re­ River 290 miles northwest of Cal­ Missouri. One reason India acted in Goa bility of action," Cohen said, sumed in 1950. cutta. The new combat division - the was that it might become a for­ against Gilligan, Will &. Co., whose The storm dumped a half foot of Thousands of uninvited stormed eign military base. especially since 1st Armored at Ft. Hood, Tex., and activities occupied many pages of snow across sections of Texas, into the afternoon session, many Portugal was a member of the the 5th Infantry at Ft. Carson, the report. Oklahoma and Kansas, with wind to get a look at the prime min­ North Atlantic Treaty Organiza· Colo. - will contain a total o[ 31,- The report noted that some or aU gusts up to 73 miles an hour in the ister. One Indian official called the tion, Nehru said. 700 men, of whom more than 10,000 Texas Panhandle. the questioned activities were "not already are in units. unique" to Gilligan. Will &. Co .• b~ Another storm turned Michigan Cohen declined to speculate "Whe­ The Army pointed out that even highways intQ.JLJll.Qtorist's night· alter the reduction, the draft calls ther the probe to date would re­ mare, piled a new 6·inch snowfall Indonesia Tells Holland sult in a whole series of SEC ac­ will be bigber than the average on northern Wisconsin and dragged for the year ended last July 1. The tions. temperatures down to 19 below There have been many criminal fiscal 1961 average was approxi­ zero at Bemidji, Minn., and 17 To Surrender 'New Guinea violations in the activities studied. mately 5,000 a month. below at Grand Forks, N. Dak. JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPJ) - which would coordinate all mili- Cohen said, but he added h~ had In Crestvi.w, Fla., a tornedo The Indonesian air force Friday tary operations if - and when - no responsibility for such follow­ roarinll in ahead of a cold front, New Red Policy banned all flights over eastern­ the order to " liberate" West Irian ups under the terms of his investi­ left a baby crushed to death and gation. is given. I D'esigned To Split at I.ast 30 other person. injured. most Indonesia and a government In a letter transmitting copl.. More than 300 homes were dam- spokesman warned The Nether­ Dr. J. G. De Beus, the Dutch of the report to officials of the aged and 50 house trailers destroy­ lands to negotiate the surrender ambassador to Australia, said in Am.rican Stock Ellehange, Melbourne that the Dutch forces ~.S., W. Germany ed by the twister which gouged out of West Irian (Dutch New Guinea) known, to Wall Streeters IS the a path three miles long through will fight any Indonesian invasion Cadet Colonel Finalists Amell, the SEC said: "It will be WASHINGTON - tougb deci ions in th future wh n it comes to limiting n­ ASSEMBLY OF GOD HILLEL FOUNDATION roDment. af Goa 1330 Keokuk Street 122 East Market 51. C The Rev. Oeor,. W. lIul1en, Pallor 7:30 p .m ., Friday, Sabllatb &ern- iiJI The deci ions invoh'e what preference, if any, should To the Editor: 10 a.m. Sunday School -<>- I 1I0~WOrsh1p, 11 a.m. GRACE UNITED . ,01 be given stud nts from the ar a in which tIle college i lo­ What has been titled in the 7 p.m. outh Meelln EYanr tic SeMllce,II,:45 p.m. MISSIONARY CHURCH tnl cated and whether tllere is the opportunity for higher edu­ newspapers as "invasion" comes -0- 1854 Muscatine Ave. to us Goans as a most welcome BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Raymond G. Sahmel, Putor !iiI cation by children from 10\ income families. liberation. The newspapers in this B St. &: Filth AVe., Iowa City 9:45 a.m., SlInday Eichool T Jim Jordan, Interim Pastor 10:45 a.m., Worship Service On mdi tion of this problem is the decision of Coc country have neglected to reveal IOU E. Burllnllton 6:45 pm., Youth Service ill the whole situation in the eyes of Phone 8-8547 7:30 p .m., Evenlng Service Colleg at Cedar Rapids to drop out of a program for re­ Sun!!.aY, e:tS am., Sunday School -0- b Goans. As a Goan, I feel that at 10:'5 • .m., Morn1n, WorsbJp cruiting college freshmen from high schools in ilie eastern least 85 per cent of the Goan pop­ 7 p,m. Evenlna WorsbJp IOWA CITY "CI 8:~ p.m. Unlversity Youtll BAPTIST CHAPEL Soil part of the United tatc. ulation is happy to have once and l'allo.lb1p 432 South Clinlon ' , -0- The college is getting plenty oC eastern student with­ for all freed themselves from the Cooperallng wllh the ' PI I colonial power of Portugal. Thou­ BETHEL AFRICAN Southern Baptist ConventlOD out s nding a r ruit r to schools in lew York, rew Jer­ METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Orlynn Evans, P ..tor sands of Goans have been suffer­ 411 S. Governor St. . :30 a.m ., Sunday School s y and Connecticut. tudents and their parent on th East ing grievously in the prisons, TIle Rev. Fred L. PenDY, pulor 10:30 a.m ., Mornln, WorshIp many serving liCe imprisonments, 10 • .m., SlI(lday School 6 p.m., Training Union coa t ha" come to recognize that there are good lib ral -0- 7 p.m., EvenIng WorshIp and have been subjected lo merci­ CHRISTIAN REFORMED . arts colleges in Iowa and other lidwcstern state . And they less treatment because 01 our CHURCH JEHOVAH'-S WITNESSES are finding it incr a ingly difficult to get into college in fight lor freedom . CoDference Room No. 1 2120 H. St. Iowa .Memorial Unlon 3 p.m. Publlc Address: their hom ar a . The history of Goa dates back Rev. Robert I. Palma . :15 p.m., Watchtower Study: to 1510 to a conquest and massa­ 10 a.m., WorshIp "UnIted Against Nations In Ute Sermon: " The Sign and SealJ.t Valley oC DecisIon" It would be a mistake for private colleges in Iowa to cre by the Duke of Albuquerque. (Held. Cateehlsm XXV) 7 p.m., Worship -0- Goans have fett that cul­ u dra tically limit the nroUm nt of out-state stud nts. Thi always Sermon: ·'Plcked Lo be Pecullar MENNONITE CHURCH would be damaging to both the colleges and the students turallY, historically, geographical­ -0- 614 Clark St. Iy, and in every other respect but THE CHURCH OF CHRIST The Rev. Wilbur NachtlaaU, Putor who attend th m. Young t rs benefit from contact during political, we comprise an integral . 1318 Kirkwood e:45 a.m ., Sunday School Bill Mackey, MInister 10:45 a.m. Mornlng Worship th('ir college yc.1.rs with students from all arcas of the coun­ part of India. When India gain­ Bill Mackey and Sill Humble 7:30 p.m., Evenln, ServIce ed iLs independence in 1947, the Joint Mlnlsten -0- try-and th world, if possibl . • a.m., Bible Study Goans strongly appealed to India 10 a.m . Worship REORGANIZED CHURCH C C lIege, however, isn't proposing to retre t to a to render assistance in overthrow­ 7 p.m., Evenln, WorshIp OF JESUS CHRIST ,'. -0- narrow " Iowa only" enrollment. Dr. Josepll E. (cCabe. ing the dictatorial regime of Por· CHURCH OF JESUS CHHIST OF LATTER DAY SAIl'fl'S tugal. 221 Melrose Ave. presid 'nt of <>c, believes it is part of the role of coli g to OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS J . D. Anderson, pastor "Peaceful setUement through 910 E. Fairchild St. 9:30 a.m., Chureh School " hreak down provincialism. IIc aLm says that quality coi­ negotiations" was the slogan fed • a.m., Priesthood 10:80 a.m. Morning Worshlp , by Nehru to Goans and to add to 10:30 a.m., Sunday School -0- l still wunt larger numb r of applicant from which to 6 p.m., Sacrament MeaUn, SHARON EVANGELICAL our frustrations, this was reiter­ -0- UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH choos(' their students, evell though som of them don't want ated repeatedly for 14 years. Wide CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1035 Wade St. Kalona ; larg rtudellt bodies. discontent and uprising within Rev. HowBrd H. Marty, Pastor The Rev. Harold L. Keeney, Pastor 9:30 a m., Sunday School \\' h noll g have more qualified applicants than Goa sin e 1947 not only Called to 10:30 a.m., Momln, Worshlp 10:30 a.m., /DIvIne Worship sti r Portugal to understand our -0- 7:30 p.m., Evenln, Service th y admit, the)' can be . peeted to give some con sid- THE CONGREGATIONAL an feelings but made them more CHURCH -0- ration to geographical di tribuliOn. , () b Ii ve there is ruthless and brutal. Clinton &: Jefferson Streets ST. ANDREW lQ:4~ a.m .• Church School PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH good rcason to give prefercnc to students from the area Restrictions 'like denial of a 10:45 • .m., Morn1ng WorshIp SUDset & Melrose Ave. ',' passport to enter India Portu­ CommunIon and reception or memo UnIversity Helghls the colleg scrv s, as long as this isn't carri d to the xtr me ber•. MedItation: "Change and Re· Rev. Hubert B. Brom, pUtor guese officials often times denied newal" 8:30 jI.m., Church School, 4th Il'.do and a good geographical distribution is maintained. The 'War-of-Liberation' Principle at their own will caused difficul­ 5:30 p.m., Student Fellowsh.lp and over. ites in family contacts. Many -<>- 9:30 and 11 a.m., Church Scbool Srd The probl m of k ping th student body balanc d be­ EVANGELICAL ,rade and under; Worship families are split between Goa -0- tween students from low income, middle income, Ild high FREE CHURCH and India. Sealing of the Goan OF CORALVILLE ST. PAUL'S income mili . i more difficult. The youngsters from border from India made a trip of The Rev. W. Robert CuiberlloD, LUTHEI tAN CHAPEt f fam­ (Missouri Synod) 400 miles between Bombay and Paator ilil's with highcr incomes ar likely to hay educational and 9:(5 am.~_Sunday Sehool 404 E. Jefferson Kennedy in Strengthened Goa a matter of three days. Free· 11 a.m.. Morning Worship Rev. Waller Wenck cultural advantages which make it easier for Uwm to mept Sermon: ffUnforgotten Words" 9 and 11 a.m., DivIne Servlc., dom of speech and press were al­ 7 p.m., Evenlng ServIce Holy Communion every ,ccond a adcmi standards. A littl b nding of the line in favor of ways banned. -0- Sunday The e n try of Portugal into FAITH UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m., Adult Bible StudJr and th youngsters from low income families se ms del>irahll', (Evanrellcal and Reformed) Sunday SChOO~ . NATO in 1949 and Portugal's es­ 1807 Kirkwood Avenue alt1lOugh they must be abl to handl college work. Position for Second Year tablishment of a military base in LUTHERAN CHURCH t. Bu,ene Wet:- North Dubuque & Church Sl7ee1s his second 12 months in a House much with Congress on than anything else to win him an had now become a military ally of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev: Eugene K. Hall8on, 'Vutor ial aid. This can b' grant d from scholarship programs­ North Clinton &: Fairchild Streets 9: 15 a.m., ChurCh School • strengthened political position. controversial legislation. Mike upsurge of goodwill and approval. western bloc and we feared being i£ lumni and f ri nd of liberal arts coli ges will make con­ Rev. George A. Graham 10:30 a.m., The ServIce wIth Com· This second session o[ the 87th Mansfield noticed it, and believes I know of no one in the Ad· dragged into a war between ma­ 8:30, 11 a.m. Worship Service. Com· munion, Nursery jor blocs. If\unlon Medllallon: "Everybody's -0- tributions to funds for this p rpos . We b Heve this is one Congress will be encountering a it will help the White House. It ministration and few outside who DoIng It" ST. MARK'S • more popular, a more confident was confirmed in the elections do not think that Kennedy learned We were distressed and disgust­ 9:45 a.m., Church School of the hest causes to which thos intcr st d in high c/llalily ed with Nehru singing the song of METHODIST CHURcIl" and a more decisive President. last fall. Where Kennedy per­ immeasurably from the Cuban ex­ -<>- 124.Jh E. College 'ducation nd quality of educational opportunity can con­ peace as Portugal increased its FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH sonally campaigned, as in New perience and that his action in Meets at Odd Fellow's Hall Gone is Kennedy's halJ!llJRg pr • exploitation. Our only hope, now, 217 E. Iowa Ave. Robert J;:. Engel, PastOf tribute. -Des Moines Register JerseY.llnd TtOOlI. tile. Democrats taking complete blame was not Spencer M. Adamson, MinI,t.r 9:30 B.m . Worship SeMllce-N ~". occupation with the c!oscness a was for the bigger democracies, won. only wise but accurate. He was La Sally A. Smith lOotS a.m., Church School all •• ,e.. the eleclion; gone is that specIal especially the United States, to MInister of Edueation 6 p.m., Youth Fellowship , " WHEN YOU LOOK back over blame and in saying so he won . :15 a.m., Church School -0- element or uncertainty which influence Portugal to withdraw. 10:30 a.m., WorshIp Economical Reading came Crom the [act that a near­ his first year in o£(ice, it is evi­ more public support than the ST. THOMAS MORE CHAPEL But, alas, this was shattered com· -<>- 405 N. Riverside f. majority wanted Nixon in the dent that in the early months of failure lost him. pletely when along with the Unit­ FIRST CHURCH Monsignor J . D. Conway, Pastor .: According to figures of lhe book trade, Americans are OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. and 5 p~ . , White House. the new Administration the Presi­ 2-The second factor in the ed States we discovered that dic­ buying pap rbacks at a rat of almost a million a day. In dent was neither very popular - 722 E. College St. Sunday Masse •. The 10 a.m. ~ 11 Congress will not be a rubber President's present popularity is tator Salazar was too adamant to e:. ..m~ Sunday School a HI,h Mass sun, by the conp nor very unpopular - until he 11 •.m ., LeSSOn Sermon: gatlon. jll t 18 month, th number of paperback titles has zoomed stamp this year any more than his wise and firm handling of the listen La anyone. We are at last H made Lhe great mistake over ftGod 6:30 and 7 a.m., 5 p.m ., Dally ..~. it was last. Con­ Berlin crisis. He has succeeded gratified that India gave us this -0- COnfessIons on Saturday from U :30 from 6,500 to 13,900. p.m.; 7-8:30 p.m. " gress rem n ins ~ Cuba. Oddly enough, the first in strengthening his lie, with joyful Iiberatlon, and brought an FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN So many of th n w titl s are "serious" that they arc substantial rise in Kenedy's pub­ -<>- .. the same, more Macmillan De Gaulle, and Aden· ending of political oppression. At CHURCH ST. WENCESLAUS C~CU sweeping the college camptI s and showing tip in morc con s e rvative lic approval staLus came in the auer. He has helped to keep the last we will be able to speak Dubuque &: Market Streets 618 E . Davenport St. ' immediate wake of the Cuban fi­ Rev. Roy Wingate, Pastor The Rev. Edward W. Neuzil, 1>.. 16. dominant manner wherever pap rbacks ar' ~old. ot only than the Demo­ allies united on the substance oC with ou r Government ofCicials, 8 and 11 a.m., WorshIp SeM/lce 6 :~1!. 8, 10 and 11 :45 a.m. SIjhda1 cratic plnUorm asco. Since that time it has risen policy, including the undeviating instead of having to remain silent ' :15 a.m ., Family ServIce and Sunday Masses ' , are they cheaper than the hard-book covers, for some further and held. These seem to School - ,. and 7:30 a.m., Dally lIa_ and on somo is· deLermination to defend our rights In fear. The ideal of self·govern­ -0- ",' r ason many p ' opl • consid r th m asier to read . • . be the reasons: -<>- ' J sues more con­ in West Berlin. He has kept the ment has won another resounding FIRST PRESBYTERIAN THE UNITED CHURCH ... Th • pap~rback is not new. Half a century or more a 10 servative t han l-Obviously the horrendous door open for serious negotiation victory. CHURCH 1807 Lower Muscatine Rd. .. failure of the Cuban operation - J. S. Sawardeker, G 26 E. Market St. E. Eugene Wetzel, Pa.tot1 it was po ibl to buy paper-bound reprints. many of which the Chief Execu- . whenever the Soviets want to ne· Dr. P. Hewlson Pollock, Mlnl5ter 9:45 a.m., Sunday School live. But the all the blame on the United States gotiate seriously. 417 S. Capitol St. The Rev. Jerome J. Leska, 8:45 and 11 a.m., MorDln. worilUp sold a low as 10 cent a copy. iany of the paperbacks Ill!'n President is not Cor having a hand in it but never Unlverslty Pastor 7 p.m., Evenln. Worship ~ ': Most people, I think. feel that . :~ 9J 11 a.m., Church School and were "thrillers" which weren't con idered of suffici otly the same. There putling a sufficiently strong hand worship TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH .. is this difference: after wLDDlng in iL to make it successful - did the danger of war over Berlin [s -<>- 320 E. College St. •. In ting valu to justify a mar p rman nt binding .•. less than it was six months ago l:Iow Qad FIRST METHODIST CHURCH - the election so closely that he not give the President any credit The Reverend J. B. !Brdlne, Jteetor " But the papcrback arrived in a big way onl)' a d cadI' largely because Kennedy has got Jefferson &: Oubuque Streets The Rev. W. B. Klatt. Cba~l.In· barely made it, Kennedy has in or any credentials. But the fact Dr. 1:. L. Dunnington. MinIster 8 a.m.. Holy Communlon , or two ago, originally pro pring b cau it picked up title less than a year remarkably con­ that Kennedy publicly took the his message through to. the Krem· 9:30, 11 a.m., Church School SessIons 9:15 a.m ., Holy CommunIon, Church Can It Get? 9:30, 11 a.m., Identleal Worship Serv· School, Nursery solidated his standing with the full responsibility Cor all the Cinal lin. " a lready known. At the start of their re ivai th y went in e­ CopyrIght 1961: To the Editor: lees 11 B. m .. Holy Communion, Nurffry American people. decisions, quickly calling of( the Herald Tribune News ServIce Sermon: uThe Masler Key" t nSively for lurid cover ven wh n th contents were any­ In the public interest I should -0- S:r. MARYS CHURCg AS A CANDtDATE [or Presi­ OUR REDEEMER thing but lurid. like to call to the attention of J eCferson &: Linn Streett dent Kennedy was able to win no all faculty members the sixth law LUTHERAN CHURCH MonsIgnor C. H. Meinberg, '"tutor Til r were tho c of that ra who associated pap r­ (Mll8Ouri Synod) 6, 7:30, 9, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m., Sill> more than a paper-thin majority. formulated in the last century by 2301 E. Court St. day Masses ,. backs with "trash," \ hich was only partially justified. In As President, Kennedy has suc­ Says Peiping-Moscow an historian named Chayney. Its Rev. W. H. NIerman. Pallor 6:45 and 7:30 a.m ., Dally li_ ceeded in winning a higher ap· 8:30, 10:45 a.m., Communion ServIces. due cour • the publish r found they had a broader market importance in this crucial period Sermon: ItAn Example for 1962" ZTON LUTHERAN CHmtCR proval-rating than any of his reo cannot be overemphasized. . :45 a.m., Sunda)' School and Bible Johnson &: Bloomington S4*t.I Ulan th had suspected. People w ho never got around to Ciauci cent predecessors - a high of 83 As a result of his profound stu­ 8 and 10:30 a.m., ServIce. .' Split Is Exaggerated -0- . :15 a.m., Sunday Sehool • r ding the hard-cov 'r product >x periment d with th oft­ per cent, and in the latest Gallup dies, Cheyney concluded that bis- FREE METHODIST CHAPEL 9:30 a.m., Adult BIble CIa.. . cover varicty and, enjoylog both th contents and price, poll, 77 per cent. (Eisenhower's By J. M. ROBERTS tent of unhappy refusal to help tory shows that there has been a Muscatlne & Third Ave. 7:80 p.m. FiresIde Club peak was 79 per cent.) The Rev. Gene Carroll, Pallor -<>- c.tm back for more. Dr. T. F. Tsiang who assumed' the innocent Chinese people. steady decrease in gratuitous 10 a.m., Sunday School FRIENDS Last January Kennedy took 0[­ new duties Thur d'ay as Chinese "A diplomat," said the former cruelty and a gradual increase in 11 a.m., Morning WorshIp John J. O'Mara, Clerk)' ' 0\ origillal titles, not previously puhlished in any 7:30 p.m., Evefllnl! SeM/lce Phone 7-4008 " fice as a ChieC ExecuLive who al· Nationalist ambas ador to Wash. directo~.gener~ 1 for a~1 China of kindness. Bear this in mind while -0- • East Lobby Conf~rence RjIOm olh r form, ar appearing in th paperbacks. Thus Frank most lost. This January he is a Ington says he believes Ameri- the UmLed NatIons Rehe! and Re- devising test questions and again CHURCH OF CHRIST Iowa MemorIal Unlon" President who has gained new Donald Barber, Pastor 9:30 a.m., Meetln, for worlhlR lerriwoJ] and his SlICt.'essors in the tripe school of paper­ cans ~re inclined to exaggeraLe habilitation program immediately when grading papers. Do not let Meeting In the 4-H Bulldlng 10 a.m., First Day Scbool .{ political credentials and new pub­ the importance of the Peiping- afte~ the war, "m~st promote the this .momentous oPllOrtunity pass O/le MOe South on Hllhway 218 -<>- backs ar being jOined by rious nov I and m ny a vol­ lic standing. Moscow ideological dispute a it se)£-LDterest of hIS Government, by unheeded. For once it will be • a.m., MornIng Worship VETERANS HOSPITAL 10 a.m., Church School CHAPEL ( ume of high repute on the list for classroom and extracur­ This does three things. II gives affects the face pre ented to the but also must meet. the pressures within your power to demonstrate .:~ p.m., Evenln, Servlc:e • a.m., WorshIp . rku1ar u e in high schools and college. In our time. cul­ the President greater confidence. world by the Communist bloc. of momentary paSSIons ][I such a in practice the validity of a his· -0- II a.m ., Communion - FIrst Sundlt . . way as not to interfere with fun· torian's hypothesis. FmST UNITARIAN SOCIETY -0- " It encourages him to take a bold· GENERAL ASSOCIATIQN. ture, bless it heart, m a rches on reliably and more econom­ The veteran di plomat. who 15 lIamental long·term objectives." Magnificent as this OPportullity Iowa Ave. It Gllbert St. er course. as he has in hi pro· Khoren ArIJIan, Jr., MlnJater OF REGULAR BAPTISTS ically in the p ap rbacks. -Mu kegon (Mich.) Chrorlicle also a former ambassador to Mos·. st d t Id 10: 15 , Church School posed trade policy to take advant­ cow and Cor the last 15 years to There ~re n~ lI:nportant. prob- is, I suppose u en s wou be 10:30 a.m .• Church ServIce in Coralville t, age oC the European Common the United Natlons, a post he will lems .fa crng hIm ][I Wa~hl~gton . well advised to be guided by Mur­ Sermon: nThe Rut" The Groove, Meetln, at Farm Bureau B'f!I~ Market. It gives added leverage and the Fourth DimensIon." 7 p.m .• Service, • retain, says the noises being he .sald. H.is problems he ][I .the phy's Law. For the benefit of any 51 to his leadership. made in Peiping really represent Umted ~atlons, where ~e has Just freshman who has not yet master­ W~ 1)oily Iowan Opinions will vary as to what political pressure to attain co- ~n. al~ed by the Umt~ States ed Ihis, it reads, "U anything has produced the nearly steady no . end e m wmnmg another of his recur- CAN get worse. it Wn.L." OFFICIAL DAILY IULLmN ~, rise in Kennedy's graph of pubHc [JUC s. rent batUes to prevent the seat- Elaln. Rankin. G approval. But the fact is not in THE REDS, he said, are not ing of Red China. 401 S. DocIte St. dispute. Senate leaders of both getting the Soviet economic aid ------"-, ----­ University Calendar I parties. recently returning aCter they were led to expect. The eco­ several months at home, almost nomies of tbe two countries are s.turday, Jan. 6 tection of Ovulation" _ l 'ica! uniformly agree on the Presi­ not supplementary. China cannot University Bulletin Board 2:30 p.m. - Swimming, Wis· Amphitheatre. r SATURDAY. JAN. 6, 1962 .... CIty.I.. dent's general popularity. Barry offer to pay in goods which the consin - Field House Pool. S p.m. - Four Freshme~spon· Russians really need, while her­ UillYenitY lulletln ....,. netlCel __ lie ....1Ved .. TIle DIlly '0•• " Sunday, Jan. 7 sored by Hillcrest As+lion self needing the very things of offlco, a_ 211. CCllMlunlCllt'- COllier "_ of tho .., IIofonI ...... DAILY IOWAII .DITOIlIAL ITAP' IIc.tlOn. Thor mult be trPecI ,nd aItned I.,; ,n '1M_ .r officer of tile .,. 2:30 p.m. - Iowa Mountaineers AID Fund - Main LoUD'! Iowa AUDIT IUUAU PhIl CIInie which the Soviet Union is short .."1 .. 1 .... llel ... pullllcfMd, Purely _Ii' fund...... ,. Mt .1...... Travelogue, "3,000 Years Under Memorial Union. .~ OP ....KdltcIr...... lim Seda in her campaign for better living fhll MCtlon. . CIKULAT10IIS Nan tan...... ~~r= "SlRGII IINSTEIN," a document- GUILD GAL ....Y w1Il p_t Ita the Sea" - Macbride Auditorium. Wednesday, Jan. ':' conditions at home. ary ru:a. produc:ed 10 lIollCOw. 1158, ftnt _ual CbrUImaa *0. at ~ 4 p.m.-Concert, Gerhard 7:30p.m. - Union ,c,ard av KdltGr ...... Harold Hatfield will be Ihown to cluoes In the De- 8. ClInton 8l from Ian. 7 to U. =aPOl'la EdItor ...... Jeft7 ...... OP Peiping. the theory is, therefore Krapf, orgaa - First Methodist Bridge Tournament - 0 teria, partment of Speech and DramaUe • ChIef PbotolJ'apUr ...... TN. ASSOCIAT8D ...... amplifies a political campaign in Art at a p.m., Ian. e, 10 M,cbrlde Church. Iowa Memorial Union. ~l UNIV ••IITY LllllA.Y HOU.I: 1Arr7Ba~ The ~ Pre. S. entit1e4 _ .\lIdJtorlum. All .tucieDla .nd hie lUI. 8 p.m.-University Lee t u r e 8oeMt7 adItnr ...... J1IIb B ellUlftlT to the _ 101' reP1lbllca> the hope of being bought off for oC the Unlversll¥ ..... invIted to ". MODCIaY UlrOll8h FrIday - 7:30 a.m. Monday, Jan.• A..-t CI~ EdItor. .. Ian .oberly an tenet There Is no admJuIon cbar.e. to 2 a.m•• Saturday - 7:30 a.lll. to series, William Shirer, usaia Barbara 8utler tion 01 all the local 1M.,. prtilt.e4 Ia the sake of Communist unity, and IO.p.m.; S'unday - 1:10 p.m. to 2 a.m. 7:30 p.m. - Basketball, North­ !' tIIII ...... De -U De all AI and Germany: Keys to Fu· AM't ..N ..... SdIt« ...... ,. dl8piltel>H. also in the hope of getting aid COO .. I • A T I V. I A I y • Dealt Service: lIonda), throUlh westers - Field House. Lan7 H.tfleld IITTINO LlAGUI w1Il be In char.. Thunda'l - a a.m. to 10 p.m.; Fri­ tllre" - Iowa Memorial on. from non-Communist sources by 8 p.m. - Humanities Society AAt. Sparta EdItor .... . Bob Hat\lell ------oC ~. . WUliaID Waltller lJII'ou,b day - a.m. to Ii P.lll. and 7 to 10 S p.m. - Concert, Charlet Trel' DAILY IOWAN .U.... VIIOU cre.ating the idea that there is a Jan . • • Call a.3ln5 for • sitter. For lI,111.LS,turday - I • .m. to Ii p.m.; Lecture, Prof. William B. Bean, DAILY IOWAN SUDQI07 - 2 p.m. to S p.m. ADVnTWN. ITAI'P ,!tOM SCHOOL 0' .IOUIlNALIIM Moscow-Peiping split which can lnfOCDlatlon about I...... · m~r. "De Minimis: The Medical and er, violin - Macbride {'·tor· ...... , ... Ado 'ACULTY ~ call lira. Sla.,. Proffttt at • ReaM/. Dealt: 8_ a. refUlar ium...... Fred .. tie exploited. But in the East-West ~ CIIehb PowuD dea" ..MIlce .xcept ,or Frida)" Sat­ Scientlfic Significance of the Min· om.ct...... KdHorial .•.•. ArtIIar .. ~ urday and SUIldI.Y, U II abo o..,.n Thursday, Jan. 11 , ~ 1IaDapr.. .1MI7 hrtI8 Cigllt, ber position remains the , --- ute" - Senale Obamber, Old Cap. Q."'ftecl JIanqir ...... A~ ...... 10IIII Eot1:ma IOWA MaMORIAL UNION HOU ••: fr_ 7 to JO p .... 8 p. m. - Old Gold Sin. CoD· ~ ...... WIDIv~ same. Frj~ y .Del Satw-day - 7 aolD. to itol. CMU ...... mldn ht. cert - Iowa Memorial Uti aD. ~ .....DPt4 ·Tii__ TIlUlT8•• IOA.D OP .,..,.IIT THE PROBLEM of Western dip­ . Th Gold Featber Room II open PHYIICAL IDUCATION IKILJ,' Tu•• dar. Ja". t Friday. Jan. 12 ..UI l ICATIONI. , .... lomats, the ambassador said, is from a.m. to U :15 p.m. on 8und,ay exemption te... : Kale pa.Dl4> w~ 4:10 p.rn. ~ El.E. Plass Memor· DAILY IOWAN CI.CULATION EareD BraDIOI!t A4' PnII, ~ lhroulh Thul'lclay, and rr6m 1 a-tn. In, to ta .... the.. te... muit re,lIter 4: 15 p.m. - Poetry Readillll. to avoid giving the Communist Jal Lecture, Dr. S. Leon Israel, ~ IIa..- ...... t.rr. ~ UDinnIV ~.~ to 11:. P.lll. 011 FrIday and Satll.· before .J,n. 10 JD US FIeld ". John Gerber readine frOll Wall DW 7"'191 if ,...... _ ftIIIlft PnII. IA'" . II • enemy any relief from the trou­ MaJ. _:;- _lID """-'MIl' 1 Uaiftnlty of Penneylvanla Grad­ Whitman - Sunporch, 1_ Me- ., ICIIInIaDGD' .. ~~ eat.terls II oPeD from 11:10 te",db,y.l t date wi&! D6t'be per- __ Ii_tal, 'l)J'emeteria,., =.,.. bles Ile ~atI crea.ted for JUl.ns,cIC a.m. ,to L JUIl. Jor J\IIIOh..aNI tr,m . ~ ...... 1Iurlnl thII nu,~.~ . ~."~ IUll'IaL.Union. " .. , .... Dr t:b~J..Lf\."'" thl'Ollgh false approaches to Chi­ 5 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. lor dinner. NO _meater. T .... are now liven at tile c:-uIcal'- CoDler II 0 p Ovarian Function: Experimental 8 p.m. - Iowa Strin, Quartet t: &."C~ DJU, ~.. nese development. Qven to the ex- break/uta are ~M/.d and dInner II end of tile sem..... ratller Ulan at fro ...... -~ - t!!'r:~ . ~. nOI served on Salurda1 and 8UDda),. tile bel1DA\Jll. Aplll'Olth to the Electronic ~ Concert - Macbride Auditorium. THE DAilY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-s,tunfay, Jan. I, , ------'''l-'.'''-- .., « S Eampus Claim 'North" Viet· Nam Provoking Laotian War CLASSlflEDS Notes VIENTIANE, Laos IA'I - Some taken previous charges of North shots have been fired again in the Vietnamese intervention with sev­ Typing 4 Apc:rtmenll For lent 15 Laotian civil war and Premier eral grains of sail, saId they had no ~------2 To Present Recitals Prince Boun Oum's Government TYPING. 1".It, accurate•• lqIen~nced. FOR RENT: Carpeled apartment. Ho confirmed evidence oC Red rein­ Call 8~llO. 2-4ft chUmn. Close ill. Dial 7-2958. 1·13 Ch81'les Treger, violinist, and Wil­ issued a commlWque Friday play­ Advertising Rates TYPING expe ..... ~- "uonable. ing up the action as fierce fighling. forcements or a ny major resurg­ , ._- I"R MALE STUDENT wanted to .hare liam Doppmann, pianist, will pres­ 'I1Iree D.,...... VII a Word Dial 7-2447. ~ turnlsbed apartment. Close.ln. Dia.l Informed Western sources played it ence of batUefielc2 activity. ent a recital Wednesday at 8 p.m. down as minor skirmishing. Six D.,. ...: .... 1W a Word JERRY NYALL Electric 'I'nltnc Be". 8-6718 or 11-1«8. l-12 in 'Macbride Auditorium. Both are The one point of agreement was Ten a Word lee, phone 8-1330. 1·9ft Communist North Viet Nam was Day. " .. .. _. * 3·ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Prl· members of the SUI. music faculty. that there had Deen trouble, whal­ ODe Moutb ... " .. Hf a Word Lo'" & Found 7 vate bath. No ehIldren or pets. accused anew of reinforcing the _-_'______Dial 7~2 or 7·5353. 2-4R Tickets will not be required Cor neutralist-Pathet Lao rebels behind ever its scope, on the Tha Thorn (KlDlmum Ad, • WardI) the recital. lines largely dormant since the pro­ sector southeast of Xieng Khouang. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS LOST: Dlssectln, kit. Belty. 7-5912. 1-8 GRADUATE MEN IllId women only. clamation of a cease·fire last May. Lar,e rooms. Two loun,es, 3 baths, Included in the program will be Western sources reported there Crash Takes 3 Lives Intertion • Month " .. $1"'· kllchen. t3Q.OQ each. Graduate house. The communique named two North One 8 Dial 7·3703 or 8-3975. 24R "Chaconne" by Vitali, "Sonata for Smoke rises from the burning wrecKage of an Air Force B-47 bomb­ Aulomotiv8 Vietnamese regiments allegedly was some fighting there, not on FI", llIMI'tIens • Month .. . $1 ...• Solo Violin" by Bartok and sonatas er which crashtd lit March Air Force BIIH Mill' Riverside. C.lif. moved into Xieng Khouang Prov­ any great scale. The Government 11156 SUBURBAN PLYMOUTH . • ·door WANTED wom." graduate to share by Mozart and Grieg. said the rebels launched a violent Friday. Three crew men lost their lives. -AP Wirephoto T.... In ...... Month .....ftc· slation wa,on. Good condition. Fin· 3 room .pt. UtUlUe. furnlahed. $50 ince. anclng aVIUable. 8·5071. 1-11 per month. 8-M15. 1-13 • • • Western military men, who have attack on Tha Thom after Soviet • R .... for EacIt CoI""'n Inde planes dropped them weapons and Deadline U:IO p.m. MA.JOR. and minor repaIrs Includln, FURNISHED apartment. UWltJe.pald. Pharmacy Speaker supplies. By its account, rebel foreign makes; also expert power Rent weeJd,y or monthly. 7·7m. 2-1 mower service. Two mechanics on Leo Brau, president of the Iowa SUI Gets Bids on New 10Smm howitzers fired more than 2 L.A. Newspapers Halt duty. Jay'8 SkeUy Service. Corner of Pharmaceutical Association, will 150 shells at the defenders. Phone 7-4191 Colle,e and GUbert Streets. Phone Rooms For Rent 16 be the guest speaker for the month­ Equipment for Addition 7·9981. 1·29R U.S. army officers in the field Publication; 2 Consolidate ly meeting of the Student Branch Bids were taken Friday after­ From ••• m. to 4:30 p.m. An ROOM for rent. DI&I 7·2M2. as observers and U.S. reconnais­ or the American Pharmaceutical noon by George Horner, superin­ LOS A GELES (UPIl - Two "This is a letter I write to you, Experienced Ad Teker Will Pets 9 sance fliers keep in close louch ROOMS with kitchen. Apl'_roved. Un- the AssociaUon at SUI Tuesday at 7: SO tendent of University planning and of the four Los Angeles metro- not as the chief executive officer H.lp You With Your Ad. with developments across the jun­ a ASS E T PUPPIES. Ola. specialtY. der,raduate women. fJO·lIO. Dial p.m. He will speak in Room 221 of construction, for equipment for the THE Y IOWAN RESERVES "Merry Paws Kennel." 7-4600. 1-13 7-3703. 2·5R gle kingdom. politan newspapers, the morning of Hearst Publishing Co., Inc., but D~IL the Ohemistry-Pharmacy-Botany new addition to the Chemistry Los Angeles Examiner and the BUilding. The Government's communique, THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY SHARE ROOMS. Male. Kitchen prlvl. Building. evening Los Angeles I\'!irror, Fri. as spokesman for the Hearst fam- ADVERTISING COPY. Misc. For Sale 11 leges. West side. 8-4810. l-6 Bids were taken for elevators, its second of an alarmist nature day announced they- would hall ily and other executive of[jcers of • • .. within 24 hours, was authorized by electrical equipment, and mechan. publication a of this week. the corporation. I wish to express FOR SALE: Double bed. Excellent ONE double, one sSn,le roo'!') mell. Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, pro-We t­ Only one block to East HaU - Medical Conference ical equipment. The Stale Board of Official notification of employes to you our deep and personal re­ condition. Call 7-7457 aIter 5:00 p.m. showers. Dial 8-6589. 1·11 • Regents will meet next week to ern deputy premier and defense [.J8 Some 100 physicians from Iowa of both newspaPt'r~ was made. sep- gret that economic circumstances minister whose army has been I and neighboring states are expect­ take the bids into consideration. arately, although m almost slmu!- have necessitated the discontinu­ Who Does It? 2 MAYTAG Aulomatlc Washer Noric FOR RENT - Double room for mal e built up with American help from students. Dial 8·1389. 2-3 ed to attend a postgraduate confer­ tane04s announcements. An esU· ance of publication of the Los ------gas dryer, Crosley reIrlgerator, 25,000 to 70,000 men. DIAPER rental servIce. New Proce.., overstuffed chair, rocker. wardrobe, ence in obstetrics and gynecology mated 1,200 employes, about l,O?O IAngeles Examiner ..... Laundry. 01.1 7·9666. ] -20 counter tOf' davenport, miscellaneous at the 59-year-old Exammer, Will Items. Dla 7-2953. 1-18 Wanted 18 Tuesday and Wednesday at the SUI FUEL OlL No. 1 and )\fo. 2. Cushing College of Medicine. be released. Approximately 400 of DOORS OPEN 1:15 P.M. 011 Co. Texaco producll. Dial 8·3748. BLACK tuxedo with accessories. Size )'ULL TIME babysitter for chJld In The conference will be the 11th in Drama Class those affected are editorial depart­ ] ·12 39 long. Like new. Di al 8-2309. ]·6 FI.nkblne Park. Call 8.m4. 1.10 ment workers of the two papers. t~ current annual series of post· HAGEN'S TV. Guanntee4 teleruion CONNOIRECTOR trumpet. Good con· MALE student wIshes to lind con· C. T. Griffiths, business manager servlcln, J>y certified Mntoem.n. dltlon. Excellent tone. Call 7·9496 genial person to locate and share CD gl'aduale conferences held at SUI Anytime, 1·111119 or 8·3542. 1·8R alter . :00 p.m. 1·7 apartment. Write Box 37, Dally 10 help physicians slay abreast of Today at 3 for Hearst Publishing Co., inform­ VI\ tl~'" Iowan. 1·9 lhe latest advances in medicine. l'd Examiner employes Sunday's FLAKEY Crust pies and decorated LIKE new RolleWe" 2.8 E Ca mera with By LARRY BARRETT edition would be the last. cakes to order. Phone 703777. ].20 accessories. Also complete dark- Member~ of the obstetrics and Written for The Daily Iowan Norman Chandler, president of room equipment wi lh enlarge •. 8-7729. Work Wanted 20 gynecology faculty at SUI who will INTERVIEWS of more than I.C. Schools ELECTROLUX salea and servIce. Dial ]·9 ______Ule Times-l\lirror Co., personally 8.(J172. 1-28 R participate are Drs. William C. usual interest are scheduled for to­ lRONSNGS: "All sizes". Fast servIce. Theatre classes for 4th, 5th and notified more than 175 employes 7·7323. 1·19 Keettel, J ames T. Bradbury, Clif­ day's CUE, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 6th grade children will m et fol' Friday morning that final edition Mobile Homes For Sale 13 ford P. Goplerud, and William F . Sen. Estes Kefauver on the drug 4 WILL BABYSIT, Monday thru Fri· the first time this morning from 9 of the Mirror Friday would be FOR SALE: 1950 prairie Schooner day. ]102 F1nkblne Park. 8.0102. 1-17 Howard. industry, Flanders and Swann on to 11 a.m. the last for the J3·year-old news­ 1.25 Mobile Home. 28'. Very iood condl- o their particular brand of humor, ______lion. No. 23 Hilltop Traller Court. flEM alleratlon., mal:lnc little rtrl. o .. The classes, sponsored by the paper as a separate publication. Prof. Stuart Edie a bout his current TYPING: Neat, accurate. Dial 7.7196. 8·4981 after 6. 1>6 clothing. Phone 8-1487. I-lOR Recreation Commission and the He announced the Mirror would 1-5R ROTC Rifle Meet exhibition of paintings, and the Iowa City Theatre, will be held be consolidated with the Times. British Ambassador to the U.S. on TYPING. 1B1I typewriter. "-2511. MONEY LOANED The SUI Army ROTC Varsity each Saturday morning for a ten­ Each of those severed by the 1·5R whatever interests him most - FINE PORTRAITS Rifle Team will participate in its week period at Horace Mann, Lin­ Examiner received a letter from as low as DlamOlld., Camerel, these are the subjects and their TYPING, eleclrlc typewrller. Reason­ second Big Ten Rifle Meet today, coln and Longfellow schools. Randolph Hearst, president of the able rates. Mrs. Alan An ~es. 1·75 18. Typewriters, Wat•• , Lu""... , at Indiana University, Blooming­ subjects (techn ically, only Flan­ Hearst Publishing Co. It said in 24 3 Prints for $2.50 ders, Swann and the diplomat are Director of the overall theatre Professional Party Plr.tures GUnt, Muslc:.1 In.t,...... "" tOD , Ind. part: ELECTRIC T Y P] N G. ACt'urate, ex­ subjects; the others are bona fide program for the children will be DI.I 1-453S o~d Other universities participating perIenced . Donna Evans. Ph 0 n e YOUNG'S STUDIO citizens of the United States)' Mrs. Harry Duncan, who has an- 8-6681. ]·28R HOCK·EYE LOAN include the Upiversity of Illinois, 3 So. Dubuque nd THERE WILL BE A SUBJECT nounced the selection of three in­ Indiana, and the University of Wis· Two SUlowans Fined [or Saturday Supplement, too, to- structors to conduct the classes at consin. For Theater Incident Picture Framing day at 1 p.m. What it is nobody each school. They are: Mrs. Stan­ Rapid Service TYPEWRITERS knows at this writing because the ley Longman, G, Lincoln; Jerry Brian L. Peter On, A2, Des Reasonably Priced eels fellow doing it (mel won't, or Perry, G, Horace Mann; and Jane Moines, and Dan Lee Kelley, 123 STILLWELL Moving? e REPAIRS .tor can't, communicate with the writer Vaughn Smith, A4, Longfellow. N. Dubuque St., were fined in Iow/l e SALIS Will Display PAINT STORE , Com· " , of this column (also mel. I£ you The classes, which will continue Ci ty Police Court Friday on c h ar~­ , RE~TALS like suspense, however, be sure to through March 31, will introduce e' of disorderly conduct. 216 East Washington tune in ; and anyway, the program children to basic theatre techniques The were IIIed by Gel'­ DIAL 1-9696 ~harges Authorlled ROYAL o..ler Dickens' Work will be a trifle shorter today be- including stage movement, panto- aid WeiSS, man~ger of t~e Iowa cause of . . . . mime, dialogue dance, make-up, Tbeate.!'. who said t~e pall' were FROM SWEDEN and u~", the complete PORTABLES STANDARD' ,:'The varied literary " faces" or BASKETBALL AT 3:25 this after- and set construction. Participants I botherIng a patron 10 the theater Glv•• you modern equipment of the skills which British novelist Charles noo~ : Wisconsin, I am advised, ii1 the workshop will be urged to Saturday night. .' .. Dickens presented to his readers agamst ?ur o.wn lads. J ust ~hy any work on a spring production for I Peterson was fmed $25 (or mtoxl­ .. much mo.... WIKEL will be featured in an exhibition stat~ university would send Its boys children in Iowa City which will be catIOn, $25 Cor disorderly conduct, UNIVERSITY . ~ich will open next week at the ou.t mto such weather an~ aU those directed by Mrs. Duncan. and $10 costs. Kelley was fined $25 MOTORS Maher Bros. Transfer lYPEWRITER CO. SUI Library. miles from home (Madison must . (01' disorderly conduct and $5 in f03 S. Riverside Drive be a good hundred and some miles The fee for the workshop IS $1 costs. . "The display oC first editions, man­ away) is beyond me. Perhaps it's land registration must be made in ----­ ~~...... l •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ uscripts, letters and drawings, because they are going to have advance at the Recreation Com- which is being assembled in com­ their pictures taken (on nation-wide mission, 130 Lafayette St. ~•• ~. • • riiemoration of the 1soth anniver­ TV ). ).iiiiiiii ______iiiiiiiiiI I IT'S EASY TO MAIL YOUR DAILY IOWAN WANT AD I sary of Dickens' birth in 18L2, will feature several of the author's less RADIO STATION WSUI, 910 k.c., - DOORS OPEN 1:15- wldely known works. It will be the radio sta . .. . (oops, sorry; I ... : nrtll:a III 'I Use This Handy Want Ad Blank Today i ~own in the main lobby of the SUI don't have to put that in any more). ." I .... : 910 Kilocycles - - -- - Library until Feb. l. Saturday. J.nuary 6, 1962 -ENDS I. filL IN AND MAIL TO I Virtually all items in the exhibi­ 8:00 Backgroundlng Religion NOW WEDNESDAY - 8:15 News • ro • tion are from the Library's own 8:30 One Ma n'. Opinion AN ADULT MOTION PICTURE •• DETERMINE The Daily Iowan, •• collections. R e c e n t articles on 8:45 Career "Doors Op"n 1: 15" 9:00 The Musical Shows 1:30, 3:15, "CONTINUOUS SHOWS" COST OF AD Dickens' works will show the con­ 10:00 Cue I f d d tinuing interest in writings of the 1:00 Saturday Supplement 5:15, 7:20, 9:15 I. ,.. rat. box, C assi ie A vertisit"J9, I 3:~ Backetball: Wisconsin vs. Last Feature 9:35 P .M. 19th century novelist. Iowa first column of 5:00 News Protue Matinees - 75c X-j' ~t.';j 1% fO'Na City Iowa I :The display will include the bio­ ...... WI,,·E .. N·D .. S· II Want Ad Section. I ~ 5: IS News Background Nites - Sunday - 90c ~aphies of Dickens and some of 5:30 News 5:45 Sports Time . m.s original letters 'from the Leigh 6:00 Eyenlng Concert TENNESSEE WILLIAMS' H~nt Collection of the SUI Library. 8:00 MusiC lor a Saturday Night 9:45 News Final STORY OF ';~~~BwiS I :;: b€1.do;:~ ~~:. N.~ .. :::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::.::: .1 10:00 Insl,ht ]0:01 SIGN OFF A BIZARRE Name, Five to CD Mond.y, Janu. ry •• 1962 8:00 Morning Chapel LOVE AFFAIR! 8 ; 1~ News ~-= ~:;~':~;,:" T:::~~~~~::T~~~:~ _I· attor posts in Iowa City 8:30 Shakespeare -"-ROMAN i SUD- 9:15 Mu sic 9:30 Bookshelf SPRING .. .Five Iowa City physicians and a 9:55 News @ " - ;'J • .. • _ mortician have been appointed to 10:00 Music 0* MRS. ba 11 :00 Lives of Men Bill : tI ~vil defense posts by Dr. E . W. Jl:l5 Music STONE: ~ -~~,:. I· () ~ee~o Paulus, chief of the health service !l:55 ComJng Event. ,...... vrVIE" I 11 :58 News Capsule ~ Cancel as loon of Iowa City's civil defense organi· 12:110 Rhyt/lm Rambles LEIGH zation. 12:30 News WARREN II ~ .iJ I as' you get re- 12:45 News Back, round They are Dr. Sidney Ziffren, pro­ 1:00 Music BEATTY • suits. You pay • 2:00 American Intellectual History fessor of surgery at SUI, who will 2:45 News only for number be assistaqt chief of health servo 2:50 Music Plus - Color Cartoon 1 I 4:25 News Plus· Color Cllrtoon of days ad ap- lee, Dr. f/illiam Yelter, head of UO Tea Time "MOUSE AND GARDEN" "Cane and Able" medical care division; Dr. Elmer 5:l5 Sporls Time • pears. DeGowin, head of the medical care 5:30 News 5:45 News .Background Special in Color Special· I n Color division's blood program; Dr. Rich­ 6:00 Evening COJ1Cert "HAWIlAN SPORTS" "Images Luangwa" ard Lawton, director of the 200·bed 7:25 Basckeiball - Iowa vs. I~...... • Northwestern . civil defense emergency hospital, 9 :00 Trio By JobDJ>y Ha 9:45 News F'lnal Dr. Franklin Top, head of the SUI 10:00 Insight ~.- ~~~~~~Fine ~ ,bepartment of Hygiene and Pre­ 10:01 SIGN OFF Al'ts ventative Medicine, who will be A head of the public health division ; Theafre and mortician Walter Donohue, htad of the mortuary division. Starts 4 DAYS TODAY I ONLYI .,. l PTu, TONIGHT! I Ctdar -TON .JlTOP 40" "UNFAILINGLY GQOD ita! EDDI~ FAVORITES FOR AN ARF!'~TjmeMagazjne CASH AI, Larry and 1 The Untouchables " DelightfUl . SATURDAY S·P·E-C·I-A·L BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKED Student Rates SOc a ... d with I D Card appea'i'19 -film !fl _POST

AND WIRY EVENING 'The &nioy the Best in 1/1//11. ~ ...,': .. # ' KESSLERS HlMIVuJIII /lis TIl/I, &ialring PETER USTINOV· PABLITO CALVO WIlli Aliido' 1ierl • SilVia Ma/co ' liaurilill Arena • IIIIIaI I'ornil Dlrecled .by, LADIStAO VA.lD~ • A COnlin ental Distfibuling Inc. Releas, ... ' 'Hawkeyes Face Badgers • Wisconsin Poses Top :- .... -...... -: Iowa Gym nasts Meet . Threat in TV Game Iy HARRIETT HINDMAH I T~h~e\ D~~a~i l~I~o~~w~a~~n~l: Go~s~~,~~ on"rud~~k~ th!,~i~ It11ft Writer , , The Iowa gymnasts are in Min- Jon Boulton, Jon Cada, Joe Liddell, Iowa's Hawkeyes open their 14-game Big Ten basketball ~ : nesota today for their first Big Joe Roos, Keith Spaulding, Bob chcdu) today wh n they meet Wisconsio at 1adison in a , , Ten dual meet of the 1962 season Schmidt, Drew Mawhinney, and Ed ~ : with old rival Minnesota. The Wilson. ion re ally telecast game starting at 3:30 p.m. ~ .... , .... , ...... _ ...... a ...... • Hawkeyes easily beat another Min.. Minnesota, which started the sea.. Both teams have identical 6-3 records in non-confe rence Page 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la_-Saturday, Jan••• 1962 nesota team, Mankato State, in the son with only six men, is lead by games this season and both finish­ opener December 8. Captain Dick Stone, who placed ed second in major tournaments State is a favorite to repeat while George Hery, sophomore, leads second in the Big Ten meet in free la t week. Iowa was defeated by Illinois and Purdue are rated close Iowa. having scored sixteen points exercise last year. Villanova 69-56 in the Quaker City to the top, so the Hawks will then Iowa Swimmers Go Against in three events in the first meet. Iowa coach Dick Holzaepfel said meet while Wisconsin feU at the be meeting the top three teams in Other top performers on the Hawk- Friday, "Minnesota was hoping to eye squad include Roger Gedney, get some of their men back at the hands of powerful Cincinnati 101-71 the conference according to pre­ in the Holiday Festival Tourney at Hans Burchardt, and Russ POlter- end of the quarter, and if they did season ralings. they will be as rough as any team New York. Wisconsin in Big Ten Meet I_a will "'"' an Improved in the Big Ten ." I_a Coach Sharm Scheuer­ Northwestern team In the first By GEORGE KAMPLING will go with Jim Robbins and Dale Davenport West man ..Id Frielay. "If _ do a lit Ten homa lama of the ..a­ Stan Writer Mood, who finished 1-2 against the tMCI lob ..alnlt Wise"",,". I .... Manllay nitht at 7::10 p.m. In Coach Bob Allen's Hawkeye COl'nhuskers in December. Nudges Hawklets believe that It I. ..inti te help the Field H_. Northwestern swimming team opens it's Big Ten Allen is counting on several u. later_ As far •• I am concern­ ~ hal a martc of S-4 and opens dual meet schedule here this after­ sophomores to come through. in­ The Iowa City Little Hawks drop· ed. this is IUr Icey .._ ttli. Its conference ....'" ..ainlt noon at 2:30 in the Field House cluding Ralph Laughlin, Craig Er­ ped a narrow 53-51 game to the NOTICE ..master." Ohio Stat. today. pool against Wisconsin . This is the win , John Jones, and Don Ander­ Davenport West Falcons here Fri­ Discussing the expected strategy Iowa's starting lineup, which has opening meet of the year for the son. Anderson took a third in tbe day night. The loss gives City High Will the young man of the game. Scheuerman made it experienced numerous combination Badgers, while the Hawks have one meet against Nebraska, while a 1-5 mark in Mississippi Valley clear that the Hawkeyes intend to changes this season, now appears victory, a 63-42 win over Nebraska , Laughlin took a first and second. conference play, and a 3-5 record that took the boot In play their slow deliberate type of to be somewhat stabilized. alreadY under their belts. " Wisconsin is a stronger team for the year. The Falcons are now ball rather than the "give and go" Led by All-America candidate "This one will be a lot tougher than they were a year ago, " Allen 2·4 in the conference, but have a front of Reddlck'i bring brand of basketball which the Don Nelson, 6-& center averaging than the meet against Nebraska." said. "They have power in the free 6·4 mark (or the season . . said AUen. "but if the team really it back - my tootsie il Badgers have employed Ws sea­ !O points a game, the Hawkeye style, and also a good strong relay The Little Hawks were only down Jon . lineup includes sophomore for­ puts out, they can take it. The meet team," he commented. should be real interesting, and we by one, 13-12 at the end of the first getting cold. "We are not going to try to run wards Dave Roach and Doug Mehl­ Outstanding performers for the quarter, but hot shooting from the with thllm," the Iowa coach said. haus, with Andy Hankins, Iowa's expect some good close races," he Badgers include captain Ron Mc­ field and free throw line both, gave " We are going to try not to let second leading scorer, and Matt added. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tn Iowa's opener, Dennis Voko­ Devitt, a SO and lOO-yard free style the Falcons a ten point halftime ad- (­ them dictate the tempo of Ihe Szykowny holding down the guard Hustling' Badger ace Crom Clinton. Other top Badger vantage. 38-28. West hit 63 % of ball game." positions. lek and Bill Meyerho(f both had Wiuonsin's Ron Jackson is expected to play a maior part in the two first places, and Iowa will hopefuls include Nelson DeJesus, their shots Crom the field the first lie continued, "If we slow them Szykowny, who suCCered on ankle Bill Birmingham, and Ron Herms, half, and 14 of 18 free th rows. Badger attllck liS they go against Iowa in the Big Ten opener at again be depending on these two SKI/PAL. down and they want to hurry us injury last week, has not fully re­ all free stylers at various lengths. Score by quarters. Madison. Jackson has been averaging 22.8 points .. game in pre­ along with backstroke ace Les Mount Vernon, Iowa • lnlo playing their type of fast ball­ covered, but will be a starler Culler, and Binky Wadington in the McDevitt tied lor third in the tlty High 12 16 16 7 -51 game, tbey may very wen use the against Wisconsin. conference play. distance events. Meyerhoff con­ Big Ten meet last year in the so­ 13 25 3 12-53 SKI RENTALS & SALES ' press." This was In reference to Today's game morks the begin­ tinues to improve rapidly, accord­ yard freestyle, and was (ourth in the all-courl press used by Wiscon­ ning oC the battle Cor the Big Ten Ing to Allen, and could be one of the 100-yard event. Another Iowan, WILLIAM PENN WINS New Stretch Pants In sin quite effectively in the first two crown, at which aU the experience the Hawks standouts this year. Jim Brophy, Ottumwa sprinter, is OSKALOOSA (A'I - William Penn Special Tow Rates To tournament games last week. gained in previous IIOn-conference Dietzel Released LSUj In the diving competition, Iowa listed as a top sophomore. led 011 the way in defeating North­ Students During Weekdays Scheuerman cited '", sopho­ games is aimed. by western College, 77-65, in non-con­ Open Nites Except MondlY . more ferward Ron Jack"". whe Asked if he was pleased with the ference basketball here Friday I. nera,l", 23 palntl a ,.me a. progress made by the Hawks in Will Accept Army's Offer Big Ten Race Opens Today- ni ght. Hank Williams of Penn led New LocI,1I Wlse",.ln'. outst.ndln, off.... lve their first nine games of the sea­ alJ scorers with 19 points. Penn has I PHONE ELY 848·2810 pl.yer. "Iut," Scheu.rman acid· son, Coach Scheuerman replied, BATON ROUGE, La. (uPIl - anxiously looking forward to this a 6-4 record. ed, "they ha.. been n.r.,I", " Yes. except for the first quarter OHicials at Louisiana State Uni­ new era in the lon-g and color ful ov.r .. point. a ,a_. so the OSU (10-0) Title Favorite against Villanova, but in aU Cair­ versity Friday freed head football history of Army football ," Adams other bey. .r. seorin, too." ness to the boys I must add that coach Paul Dietzel of a contract added. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tive conference triumph in its open­ The other Badgers are indeed Villanova was a great ball club with foul' years remaining so he er at Northwestern where a sellout that first halC against us." The LSU board of supervisors, Big Ten basketball teams, fresh scoring. Four of the five starlers could take over coaching duties from their best pre-championship (tel' crowd or 8,000 is expected. January Shoe Clearanc~ boast averages in double figures. at the West Point Military Acad­ a a lengthy closed sessio'1 , Probable lineups tuneup in several years, will plunge In the opinion of Northwestern Badger Coach John Erickson will emy. ended speculation of Dietzel's fu ­ into the 1962 league tiUe race to­ IOWA '01. WIICONIIN Coach Bill Rohr, "Ohio State has slart Ken Siebel, his only letter­ Itolch (U) , Ilebol I'''' Dietzel, appearing a IitUe misty ture quiCkly. A letler fro m Diet­ day with a (ull five-game confer­ man, and Jackson at forward ; Mohlhlu. ("') F Jocklon , ... zel to LSU alhletic director Jim too much poise to be beaten by Nelton (U) C ••en. ". eyed as he discussed his plans ence slate. Dress Flats and Loafers Jack Brena, 6-8 and the team's Hlnkln. (6-1) G Hel.don {,.o with newsmen, said he would fly to Corbell was read aloud. It was Ohio State, heavily favored to gimmicks. I think the only way tallest player. at center; and sopho­ Irykowny ('·1) G O'MoIlI (S·l1 short and to the point. Tlml In" ,IICI: Iitu ."IY, 3::10 the Point Sunday to sign his coach­ capture its third straight crown, anyone is going to beat them is to 94 90 mores Mike O'Melia and Don Hear­ ,."'. Clm, It.n''llI 'leldhou.. , MIdi. ing contract and work out minor "I hereby request that I be re­ takes a perfect 00-0) warmup $3 to $4 den at the guard spots. ton WI •• leased (rom my contract with the go against them with a man-lor­ Tellcul: .....n.1 1.I.c.1t In IIVln­ matters with officials there. mark against Northwestern (5·4). Scheuerman said he preferred to Itlil mldW.1t I''': lOCI I OIItll" In· " I think in the back of my University. " Other openers include Iowa (6-3) man." wait until after the first round of cludo WMT-TV thln"et 2, tldn Men's ••,Id., and WW.F-TV, Chlnnel 4, mind I've always wanted to be The board, after failing to ap­ at Wisconsin (6-3), Michigan (2-7) conference games is completed be­ • ock 1.IIn4I, III. head coach at the Point," he said . prove a (ejection or the request by at Ill inois (7-1), Michigan State Wilton Jet. Tops U-High Wonderful- ~eeling lore commenting on (he. Big Ten...... : WIUI, lowl City. " You can't be at West Point with­ a 5-8 vote, approved it unanimous­ (5·3) at Indiana ( 5-4) . and Purdue "I would like to wait until this out having some of it rub ofC on ly, and authorized Corbett to start (7-2) at Minnesota (4-6 ). University High, leading until weekend is over. If we feel this you." He was an assistant coach hunting for another coaching staff . Thanks mainly to Ohio State's less than four minutes were leU FREEMAN Saturday's game is a real key. I Stan Musial Plans there for two years under Earl pecrless Buckeyes, Western Con­ in tbe game, dropped a 48-43 East­ 86 70 will know afterwards how we are t Red ) Blaik before accepting the fe rence cagers slammed through $6 to $14 progressing. One More Season LSU post in 1955. Goalby Leads in their tuneup campaign with a de­ ern Iowa Hawkeye conference " We have five ballgames before ST. LOUlS (A'I - Stan Musial, the At West Point, Army athletic di­ cisive 57-33 edge over non-confer­ game to Wilton Junction here Fri­ 95 semester brcak, and we have to bane of National League pitchers rector Emory S.