In The News C
", r I', ,. J "" 'I;: .b- 'The-1)ally Iowan At Cannes Festival - .. Lio I f, C. OBSERVATIONS h Movies 'BloOOier Than Ever .n.. , Arise! Smite Down the Shaff Pwn Aft .J:I[Il ElecUOII, Dec. I, 1M3 CANNES, France - The corps flat iron. In "The Queen Bee" glamorous surroundings. That's es are piling higher and higher Ugo Tognazzi is literally - how the sort of scene they used to here at the film festival. The shall I say it? - loved to death have in movies. %04 WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1m Variety man on the scene, one of by his young wife. In the Polish "But, then, the bad times corne the few udfortunates who has to picture the ht:ro g(!ts done in with again. We have got to go to the I.e see every picture, is keeping a brick. Oh, it's been jolly, jolly movies. Everyone groans. The To count for the rest of us who are fun. men put on dinner jackets. Tbe We Must Run not so unlucky as he (we don't Marcia Morton, wife of Freder women put on their gowns. Then aJPIG have to go to the pictures). ick Morton who wrote "The the lights go out. The screen ... kil "Thirty-eight bodies," he re Rothschilds," has been catchiDg lights up with black and white. Twice as Fast ported gloomily in the bar of the all the flicks, sbe can't think why. We have our two-and-a-half bours .... .~I Carlton. "And it's .only the half "WheD I was a child iD the of misery poured all over us. "If. l!,w sort If country," la Id the Queen. way mark." slums," she said to me, "we used "We can't wait for the movies IIItGb1i "N_, HIRE, you SlIt, It tak.. all the running This has been the bloodiest film to go to movies to get away from to be over and escape back into _',I you CM! dD, to keep in the slme place_ If • , I festival ph record. Not that there the sordidness of our life . We'd real life again where things are 1'IIe1 yeti want to .... _he,.. .1 .., you must run • is aDything new aoout corpses in creep to the movies. The screen so beautiful aDd life is in color .. lelst twice IS flit as that 1" 14 the films. Films . would light up in technicolor, full again." tlleaut of beautiful women iD gorgeous -,1 -lewis Clrroll, Through the LDDking ,,_ have bee It is a rather astonishing re - Glass and WhIt Alice FluncI The,... ' strewn gowns doing beautifully romantic poUee things. Then the screen would go versal. But then maybe that is carey, THE 1963 IOWA GENERAL ASSEMBLY spent 125 dark aDd we'd be back in our own the function of the movies In the amuent age. p days and ~n estimated $1,250,000 in an attempt to solve a black and white lives again. JedrIII "Here everything is in reverse. You go to Ihe movies to escape maze of -SOcial, economic, and political problems. Like whatever your lot is and, if life tlIePO see m The screen is black and white and Lewis Cartoll's ~u ee n, that body's members must have is comfortably and boringly af licked than the ave~- the people are eking out their ... 011 sensed a--desperate sort of irony about the session: No mat miserable lives up there, being fluent, theD you go to see a liltle age. 1n Alfred misery and for a moment you 're tile ter how f~st they had passed legislation, it wouldn't have Hitchcock's utterly wretched, starving, living in garrets, creeping about the taken out of your shell. Anyway, been fast enough to keep up with the state's increaSing Birds" a guy that's the way things are in the s how n, eyes CROSBY streets looking (or food ,' being OJ> problems. pressed. Then, finally, mercifully, film festival at Cannes 1963. Now, pecked out by birds, the sockets if you'll pardon me, I'm going to gushing blood. it's aU over. The screen goes They did substantially increase appropriations to the dark. The lights go on. My God, go for a real life swim in the "Tell me about 'Hari Kari,' .. I technicolor sea. Board of Regents institutions, but those increases were asked the Variety man. (Poor the theater is fuU of lovely women just the- minimum needed "to keep in the same place." To wretch! There must be some in beautiful ball gowns. The men I've hired a man to see the "get somewhere else," the institutions will llave to wait other thing he could do for a are in dinner jackets. movie this afternoon - some grit living.) "We leave the theater. We're on ty thing about the dreariness of another two years. "He did it with a wooden knife, the Riviera! The beautiful blue life in Hungary. In the Civil War couldn't get the knife in, for quite sky! The Mediterranean looks like you could hire men to take YOIIC In"h,Yo 'other important areas, the legislature showed place in the ranks. Here you can signs of;iemoving the horse-and-buggy blinders that had a while. Several people fainted." technicolor around here except In "What Happened to Baby the lousy movies. We go to the hire someone else to sit in your for years' k e p t them impervious to the provinCialism Jane?" Joan Crawford gets festival and have a divine dinner place and with luck get through w.ruch disgusted the state's growing urban population and starved almost to death by Bette and then we go to lhe casino and the festival without having any escapism inflicted on you at all. encouraged the mass emigration of its youth. By convincing Davis. In "Les Abysses" an old look at all those handsome men woman is beaten to death by a losing their shirts and all those New York Herald Tribune Inc. majorities, it passed a liquor-by-tIle-drink bill and a modi Copyright: 1963 fied to\vn and city home-rule plan. DEBATE OVER THE LIQUOR BILL was probably Defense Costs Plague Reds' the most ~ici\:ing of the session, and tIle bill is unqucstion II Was Doing A Little Slicing-' al>ly irpPQrtant. But the home-rule plan, which almost tip· By JOSEPH ALSOP 10 or 15 or 20 per cent would have Just as the U.S. Army is pushing toed by ' the public in comparison, may prove just as There is an old children's game been burdensome enough, in all {or immediate deploymeDt of its effective in modernizing the state's image by encouraging called "Heavy, Heavy, What conscience, especially when one primitive but workable anti-mis considers that the Soviet econo sile-missile, the Nike-Zeus, so the ~baq growth. HaDgs Over?" in which the win ner must guess what does hang mic growth-rate has dropped Soviet Defense Ministry is quite I Unfortunately, the encomaging b'end toward a more over. Guessing the cause of the rather sharply. certainly also push lug for imme Tax Cut May Not Come diate deployment of the reported. urban outlook for the state is marred by the legislature's ferment in the Kremlin is con The biggest factor in the 1961- siderably harder, but it seems a 62 defense increase, quite clearly, Iy comparable Soviet aAti-missile second passage of the Shaff Plan. If passed by a vote of By ROSCOE DRUMMOND the floor of the House. Since all revenue bills must good bet that the heavy cost of was the curiously belated Soviet missile. the people Dec. 3, the plan could create a dangerous dead originate in the House, the Senate Finance Com modern defense is what hangs decision to deploy their second Even scaled down to compro The U.S. economy is picking up so well at this mise-size, the American Nike lock in future legislation. Freezing rural power in one house mittee is disposed to hold back until it sees what over in this instance. generation ICBMs in large num mid-year point that some of the heat is seeping out bers. When this decision about the Zeus program was estimated to of the campaigD for a tax cut. the House is going to do. ID 1961-62, the Soviet marshals while 1Il.1owing urban domination of thp other would re and their sympathizers on the big rockets began to be imple cost around $10 billion in a few turn us.. to the horse·and-buggy stage, with the unencourag My own judgment is that while tbe brighter This means that it will be late summer before Presidium DOt only reversed the mented, it must be remembered, short years. Rather than go ahead with Nike-Zeus output in ing p~sp~ct of one-half of that team of horses pulling in outlook reduces the pressure to lower the deterrent Congress will narrow in on the tax decision. By that shrink-the-army policy which Ni the Soviets were already deploy tax rates, it does not mean that early tax reduction time the feeling may well be that, with the signs of kita S. Khrushchev had attempted ing quite literally thousands of quantity, Secretary McNamara one d~ection , the other in another. has taken the calculated risk of is no longer desirable. prosperity so strong, the whole thing can be put to carry out. They also secured their high altitude, anti-aircraft SAM-2 rockets. trying for a quantum jump, by SERIOUS DEBITS on the record of the 1963 legis off for aDother year. an increase in the Soviet defense It was a mistake, I think, for President Kennedy budget in the staggering amount Hence their rocket program goiDg all out to develop the far lature were the failures to abolish capital punishment, to so to oversimplify the case for a tax cut that he If the Kennedy administration believes that a of 40 per cent, according to the was already massive - and pro belter next-generation anti-mis provide a tax increase, and to consider annual legisla tive was left in the position of appearing to advocate substantial tax cut soon is needed, not just to Kremlin's announcement. portionately costly - when they sile-missile which is now within reach. sessions. . it primarily as a means of avert avert a non-existent recession but to promote a It is not easy - iD truth, it is also began to deploy the newer , ing a recession . more dynamic recovery which will really cut into close to impossible - to believe AA rocket, the SAM-3. This rock [n the Soviet Defense Ministry, An Iowa City Senator, D. C. Nolan, and his sixteen Now that any imminent reces the unemployed, it should be ready to counter a this K rem lin et is designed to fill the low alti force-iD-beiDg has always been tude gap in the Soviet air de member .Senate Judiciary Committee I must bear the sion recedes further into the back late-summer disinclination to do anything witb c I aim. For a preferred to quantum jumps. very long time, fense system. Some hundreds of Hence it is entirely possible that blame for the failure of the capital punishment bill. Passed ground and the second half of 1963 some practical alternative. SAM·3s are in place by now. large scale deployment of the So· and early 1964 hold promise of open and hidden by a surprising majority in tlle House, the bill was bottle !( If the objective -'s a sizeable tax cut, even if out I a ys on na Yet another considerable in viet versioD of the Nike-Zeus is sustained recovery, Mr. Kennedy's necked in the Senate committee and never found its way to it doesn't take exactly the form the Administration tional de fen s e crease in the de{ense budget will now envisioned. The cost will be argumeDt appears greatly weak wants, then there is an alternative. almost certainly be needed, to fi close to astronomical if the So· the floor for open debate. h a v e absorbed ened. It has already been discussed by one of the around a quarter nance a really lavish SAM-3 de viets are in truth planning to ployment on the SAM-2 pattern. decorate the Russian landscape Lack <;>f Senate action on tlle capital punishment bill I say "appears" because avert ablest conservatives in the House, Rep. Thomas of Soviet national The only alternative to spending with thousands of SAM-3s, which was perhaps the unkindest cut of all. Strong sentiments ing a possible recession is only one Curtis of Missourj. It requires no action by Con inc orne. This of several good reasons for taking huge annual inv more, overall, is to spend less on seems all but certain, plus thous t\?wards the bill, pro and con, should have been enough gress - only inaction. Mr. Curtis suggests that vest men t can some other branch of the Soviet ands of ant i-missile - missiles, the brake of very high taxes off the economy - and Congress simply lfllow all the special consumer armed services; and Khrush which seems likely. alone to justify its open debate. NeitIler pressure from citi not the most important one. hardly have been ALSOP aDd corporate taxes imposed during the Korean increased by close to half wilhout chev's attempt to do precisely Meanwhile, Soviet agriculture, zens groups nor from individuals on Nolan's own John~on The controlliDg purposes of a tax cut are: War to expire on Jnne 30. They expire automatically produciDg the kind of economic that, by reducing the swollen the Soviet industries producing 'County Republican Central Committee, however, proved To produce a higher level of economic re unless Congress fe-enacts them. disruption that would have been Soviet ground {orces, met defeat consumer goods, and even certain Soviet heavy industries like chem· enough to bring it into the open. covery than we have had iD the past ten years, to impossible to hide. by the Defense Ministry's massed These taxes were enacted for the very purpose phalanx of marshals and colonel icals and plastics, are all calling promote a fuller use of our economic capacity, and On the other hand, there is no , The session failed, too, to pass tlle tax increase which of putting a brake on war-time consumption and on doubt at all that the Soviet de generals in 1961. out insistently for massive in disproportionately heavy property taxes and increasing to cut down the dangerously high percentage of the use of scarce materials and services needed for fense budget was steeply in The SAM-3s are by no means creases of investment. unemployment which has continued through pros the war. By the very logic on which they were Copyright: 1963 liee~ for more funds demanded. The "Hold the line" philo creased in 1961-62. EveD a rise of the end of the story, however. New York Herald Tribune Inc. perous times. imposed, removing them would release the economy sophy which finally won out in the tax battle will no doubt This goal remains urgent even if the danger of and make $3 to $4 billion a year available to both prove datigerously costly to all state programs within tile any serious recession is vanishing. consumer and capital investment. Letters to the Editor- next two years. That failure will make some kind of Most WashingtoD correspondeDts still figure that This mayor may not be the best substitute for clumge in'lowa's patchwork quilt tax program imperative some kind of tax cut will be forthcoming this year. the Administration's tax program, which the Presi upon the next session of the General Assembly. But it witt be at least mid-June before the Ways and dent still hopes to get. But it would be a boon and ICandle for a Blind Mouse~ Means Committee will be able to report a bill to a boost to the economy. THESE FAILURES, perhaps, point out the real irony Dear Mr, McCoy: one-sided emotionalism with no professes to support righteous of t1]e 1963 session. In a record 125-day period, its mem I (ear that writing a letter of understanding of the real issues causes cannot take any kind of bers didn't have enough time to consider all of tile urgenl explanation to you is rather like involved. The fact is, that at the slap without crying out. Those of , problems it faced. And it's doubtful that even Lewis lighting a candle for a blind time of "'the three blind mice's us who are right do not feel the University Bulletin Board mouse who is dancing to the tune ride down South carrying food need to leap up howling when our Carroll's Alice would llave been optimistic enough to pre of the Pied Piper. But since you and clothing to "alleviate human beliefs are questioned . Hence, I dict a decrease in those problems in the years ahead. University lullelln lo.rd nollces mUlt be recelvld .t Tht Dilly low.n offiCI, Room 201 Communlca leave me no alternative, I witt suffering," the food problem of will not answer any further in· j lions Center, by noon of the d.y before publlCitlon. ThlY must be tYlMd .nd slgntd by .n Idvlser have to reply. the sharlJ,croppers no longer exist quiries sent in by misguided :'The irony? They never brought to debate the proposal or officer of thl orglnlzatlon being publlcllid. Purely loci. I funellonl are not ell.lble for thll section. 1l Sidewalk humanitarianism is ed. The Issue of the moment was readers of the DI. He who lies I . tha~ ' sessions be switched from a biannual to an annual FACULTY RECO~NITION DINNER, PLAY NIGHTS at the Field Hou.e In other public organJuUona. ThOR taking a highly complex social voter registration. If any 0 n e down with dogs will get up with 6:15 p.m., . Thursday, May 23, MaIn .re each Tuesday .nd Friday night ",ho wIah to obtain • reservaUon problem and reducing it to pure thinks that three boys carrying fleas. schedule, which, in the Queen's words, may be the only WllY Lounge, union. All {ulJ.llmc teacb from 7:31) to 9:30. Membert of the lor I putlcular II'/Iup IIIIJ ..u Ing research and admlnlstratlve faculty, staff and student body .nd .,.. fIP ..... a truckload of used clothing and Katharine Cremm"ln, G to do more than keep in the same place: stalf and spouses are Invited to at· their spouses are Invited to attend, canDed goods, stirring up Negroes E -322 Currier tend this dinner In honor of rellrlng Student or .talf ID card required. INTIR·VARSITY CHRISTIAN FIL. OffiCIAL DAILY IUUETlN and whites alike, irritating the ". , , run at least twice as fast." -Dean Mills faculty and admlnls\ratlve slaff. LOWIHIPJ an Interdenomlnatlonal (EDITOR'S NOTE: According Cost Is ,2.50 per plate. Send reserva· THE UNIVERSITY CANOl House ,roul1 or .tudenta IUeIo every pollee, taking two hundred dollars tl Dale Hurllman, G, Burling tlons to the Office of the President Tue.daY evenln, it ~:ao In the Baa! bail from the NAACP, and then or call Ext. 2101. hours through M.,. 27 are Monday Lobby Conference Room, IMU to tDII, DIIe If the students invIlved through Thursday from 3:30 to 8 jumping bail, apparently witbout p.m.; Friday and SundaYt 12 noon to conalder varlou. topIc. 01 lIeneral University in the Inelant, they repaid the ! 1f1~ 'Daily Iowan Inte1l:lt. AU are cordlall1 IIIvlted to ever repaying their benefactors, PARENTS COOPERATIVE IABY. 8 p.m. and Satur~YI 1u •. m. to 8 p.m. Student or ItItf ID card re attend. NAACP for the funds Illned ThtJDoay Iowan!.! written and cdlted by ItUMnts and /.t gOfXlmed by II IITTIN~ LEAGUE. Members desIring Calendar did one thing to help voter reg sitters call Mrs. Eichner, 8-4358. quired. tit them fIr ball,) board of fioe Itudent trwteu elected by the 8tudent body and four Those Interested In membel'shlp call APPLICATIONS for undergradu· istration, they are suffering from THI GUILD GALLlRY, 1301i1 S. ate student acholarahlp, tor the faU the worst sort of delusion. And ~u appointed by the pruldent of the University. The Daily Iowan', Mrs. Van Atta, 7·5$46. ..mener are available III 111 Uni CHnton St., wlll abow palnUng., versity HaH. Wtdnllday, M.y 22 lest you cry that human SUfferers editorial poUcy if not an expru9/on of SUI adminlstratwlI policy Of drawings and lICulpture by Jon IOTANY SEMINAR will meet Mon· Thompson and ceramics by Cloyde National Defente Educ.Uou A~ 8:30 p.m. - Camilla Doppmann caD always use a Iitlle food, may Or So opImon, III any particular. day at 3:31) p.m. In Room 408, Chem Snook opening Sunday at 3 p.m. The (NDEA) loan appllcatlonl are allO available. Office ho~. are from CoDcert, ceJlo, North Rehearsal I call your attention to the five IItry BuUdlng. Associate Prof. Walt exhIbit wlll be open Monday tbrough • ..m. to 11 nooll and from 1 to I er G. Rosen of Marquette U" WIS., Saturday 3:30 to 5:30 and • to 10 p.m. Present holden of NDEA laona Hall. million or so dollars recently giv MEMIER Publlaher ...... Edward P. B._tt wlll speak on ''Pollon-tube l'hemo p.m. each day. en to needy Iowans by the Fed They Say Editor ...... Dean Mlli. tropwn and Fine Structure." Deed not pick up appllCatloDi III Thumay, May 23 AUDIT IUREAU Managing Edllor ...... Gary Spurgeon penOD u applJcaUona wW be mau.d eral government. If you want to OF City Editor...... Cele Ferner PHYSICAL EDUCATION skilla ex. ... them 6 p.m. - Emeritus Dinner, A new novel is described by the CllCULATIONI News Editor ...... Erlc Zoeckler FAMIL Y-NITE at the field House emption tests: Male studenta wWllng help humanity, you might start EdltorlaJ for this month will be 10day from to take the exemptlon tests for THI PH.D. "RENCH elI-"llnatlon• Union. " by cleaning out your own stable. critics as being sincere, refresh· Page EdUor ...... Dennla Binning 7:15 to 9:15. ChUdren may come only Physical Etlucatlon Skllls mUlt reg ",ill be given on Tbursday May 23 Friday, May 24 ing, and clean. The author Is said Sports Editor ...... HarrieU Hindman with their own parents and must Ister to take Ihelr telts by Mooday. from ( to 6 p.m. In SZlA ~chaeUet 2) One expects a Dewspaper to to be in despair. Publ .... e4 by Student PubllcaUona, Society Editor ...... Sharon Proctor leave when Ihelr parents leave. Stu In 122 Field HOUR, where additional Hall. Sign upon the bulleUn board 3:30 p.m. - Baseball: Purdue, Inc.,• Communklatlons Center, Jowa ouUlde 307 Se!I.eUer lIaU. give the facts. The Daily Iowan -Dlnville (Va,) ChIef Photographer ... Joe Upplncott dent or staU ID card required. information concerning these test. diamond. City, low., dally except Sund.y .... 4 Aut. City Editor ...... John Lew.rne may be obtained. Male student. who slants facts and omits news that CCllM'ltrclal'Apptel 1I000day, and lellal holidays. Entered Nadine Godwtn have not reptered by May 14 wlll THI GUILD GALLIItY 1aolil s. Saturday, MlY 25 is not in line with its policies of U _ond-018. matter at the P9st Asst. Photogr'pher ... Robert Nandell HUMANITIII IOCIETY Le<:ture by not be permItted to t.ke the exemp. Clinton 51., 11 tIIo ... lng I'lthtlngl aJId • • • Illflee' at lo",a City under the Act Aut. Sport. Editor ...... JIm PIper Prof. Robert M. Lumlansky, Tulane tlon testa In Phyncal EdueaUon drawing. bf Prof. John Thoma .. 'l'Ite 1:30 p.m .....j BasebJUl: illiDOis, the moment. This is misrepre of Ccmrrell of March 2, 1819. Aut. Society Editor .... Pbyilll Crew. University, "The Originality of Mal· Skill. durIng the second IIIme.ter of hour. MondaJ through S;lturday are: doubleheader, diamond. sentation. The statements above There are some persons who Advertlslng Director ... Irv Grownan ory'o LeMorte DArthut" will be FrI the 19&2-63 achool year. ' • S to 5 and a to 10 p.m. On SUnday, are beginning to argue that if God AdvertIsing Manager .. ..Dlck Papke day at 8 In the HOUBe Chamber of • to 6 p.m. 1:30 p.m. - Track: Minnesota . on conditions in Mississippi at the Dial 7-4ltl from noon to mIdnight to Clal8lfled Old C.pltol. time of the charity drive were had intended us to walk we would report news Itema, women's p.,e Manager ...... Dennll McKinney THI SWIMMING POOL III the W. UNIVIR.ITY LIIRARY HOURI. Tueseley, MlY 28 not have been born with auto ltelOll .nd announcement. to The 1Oeo'l Gym for aU SUI coeds wW be lIonday-Frlday: 7:30-1 •. m.; S.turd.,.: not even mentioned by the DI, nor Advertising Consultant. .Blll Bry.nt, open for IWInlmIDg from 4:16 11.m. 7:30 a.m. - BeginDing of Ex Dally Iowan, Editorial oWe.. are In Dennl. Binning THI MATHEMATICS Colloquium 7:ao a.m.-10 p.m.; Sunday: 1:30 p.JQ. were the implications of the boys' mobiles. the Co_unlcaUons Center. Clrcul.Uon Man.ger ...... JIm Colller to a:16~lIondU throl1lb P'J1. I a.m. Servtce De.t,: Mond.y·Tbu .... amination Week. will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday In 311 da. S II and towela day: • a.m.-10 p.m.; FrldaJ .nd Sat actions ever brought out. People - Th. Oil Mlln .. Reglstll' Phyllc. Building. Mr. Bor·Luh Lin, w:ll be ~ovl ed -m. the Womell', JII'dv: 8 • Tru""s, loard of Itudlnt Public. Northwestern UnIversIty, will speat DepartzMDt. .m.-lI p.m., 7-10 p.m. (Re· Wednesday, May 29 who readily believe in their prin lublCrl",loIt· Rlt ..: By carrier In tlonl!. Inc.: Lee Theisen, A4; Larry PIIYIIcal KdueaUon 'llerv" only); Sund.y: U p.m., 7·10 • Iowa 'City, ,,10/ per year In advance: on "Topological properties of In IRelerve Last date for applications for ciples are ready to stand trial for The scientists now say they Prybu G; Nancy Shinn A~; Prof. II m p.m. onlY). Pbot
I TH. DAILY IOWAN-Iew. CHY, Iew~Wed .. Mer H., ltU-P1tt I • Lion Killed A University After Killing Seeks Truth, l'hat's Hughes Reviews ROTC Parade d to Zoo Keeper Heffner Corne Says o the Accident Attributed Distinction Awards Given "You are not going on to college The to have knowledge poured into you . The To 'Human Error' like an empty jug," SUI Vice Then IlNGHAMPTON, N.Y. IA'I - A To 18 Outstanding Cadets President (or In !ruction and Dun .. killed an attendant in a cage of Faculties Dr. Ray L. Heffner Approximately 1,200 Army aDd Air Force ROTC cadets passed told honor students from Iowa It ... Park Zoo on Tuesday, and in review Tuesday mornln, before Gov. Harold Hughes and {aj. City's three high schools Tuesday. ... had to shoot the beast when Gen. Junior Miller, adjutant general of Iowa . "Faculty members are not pe0- lllUbbornly refused to give up the Hugbes reviewed the cadets and presented awardJ on the parade ple who have found the truth and 111M" mangled body. cround, then attended a lunebeoo at the Iowa Memorial Union where passed it 00. They are tryine to 1be fact that the cage was locked II, spoke to ROTC faculty members and cadets. find it themselves," be wei. _ ad could be locked only (rom He presented awards at the review to 18 outsianding cadets Heifner, speaking at the Kiwanis tile outside - provoked a disagree in the SUI ArmY-Air Force ROTC program. Club honors luncheon, told the JDeDt between park orricials and RECEIVING the National Defense Transportation Association il'aduating seniors a university is police over the death o( Guy E. Award for being one of the outstanding General Military Sci nee made up of everyone who has evr Carey, 43, father of three. enrolled or laugbt there. ROTC cadets in the UnJled States was John I. Parker. A4, Iowa "A university consists of scholars PIrls Commissioner Michael City. IfdDar said he could not rule out working tog ther to se k the trulh The Superior Cadet Ilibbon, awarded to the outslaoding cadel and nol of dlverse elements of stu 1M possibility that someone had in each Military Science class went to: Gary Olson, AI, Winfield ; IKbd the door behind Carey, who dent and faculty members." Heff· John Schafer, EI, Clinton; Orwin Carter, Al, Hillsdale ; and Frank ner added. wa OIl duty alone and had entered Bauer, A4, Army Chemical Center, Mo. Heffner described a university u !be eale to clean it. The American Ordnance Assoclatioo Award was presented to being "held together by the spirit AlIt. Police Chief Joseph A. Sul John Wicks, 1.3, Iowa Cit),. Wicks was named the out tanding Ord of inquiry and love of learning." JIor •• however, attributed the death IWICe Corps commissiollee. He has a iTade point average in the Herener listed "committal of 111 "human error" on Carey's part upper hall o( his class, has received 110 ROTC grade les than a per uing the truth" as a prerequlslt aDd uid he saw no indication o( of university enro11menl II, foul play. But Sullivan said "B", rated In the upper 20 per cent of all cadets at ummer camp, IDyoae who might have been In delDOllltrated outalandine leadership qualities and wa active In Cadet Decorated campus activities. Powers Silent On wived was being queslloned. Gov. Huthot daut.... ROTC Cor,. Comm,"'r Fran" I.UIf' Jr., DAVID TOPINKA. e, Cedar Raplda, and Robert Richardson , Sullivan said an open pocket A4, Chomlcal Conter, Md., dunn. Gevarnor't D.y caromanles T,,", ES, Clinton, received the Society of American Military Engineer Resignation Move kDlle was (ound in the cage. He d.y. B.lIOr w.. docoratH IS .... outst.ndln, senior ROTC codot_ Award for being named the outstanding junior and nlor engin r M'IIlised that Carey may have Ch.rlaJ Schlrr.r, Al, 1.llevUl, ...llteeI the ,.",rnor, (II - ing students of the Engineer Reserve Officers Unit. WASHINGTON Lt. Col. IrIed to use it to defend hlmself Hughes Disembarks -Photo by Jot LlttPlncott John "Shorty" Powers stuck to his from the lion. Richardson also received (he Armed Forces Chemical Associa "no comment" response Tuesday Timba, a 13-year-old male weigh GOY. Harold Hughas and M'I. Gift. Junior Miller, I... AIIlut.nt tion Award for being the outstandIng ROTC cad t excelling In ch m- I to reports he may resign as spokes· ill learly 500 pounds, hovered Ganeral, disembark Air N.tlonal Gu.rd ,"ne .. the I.w. City AI,.. Istry, chemical en(ineerin, or an allied science and showing I ad· P · t mlln (or America's astronauts, but Wet the body, which he had partly port Tu.sday morning prl.r .. ,.rtlcl,.tInt In GM."""'I D., ershlp ability and initiative. rOJec he did little to quiet the rumors. , *voured. Tina, a female eonsid- car.monl.. on the ,.raclo ,rounds Wtlt .. the Field H",... Receiving the Rine Award for distinguished achlevem nt in Mercury Powers flew to nearby .\ndJ'ews trecI relatively doeil, was absolved --Pt..to Ity J.. LI"Inatt the Air Force ROTC program were: James Blommers, A4, Iowa Air Force Base, Md., aboard the " .., blame by park officials. City: Thomas Davis. A4, Sigourney; Charles Gearhart, A4, Hopkin ame aircraft that brought astro [ The female quickly retreated into too; John Jensen, Bf, Iowa City; Bruce Rankin, At, Bridgeville, naut Gordon Cooper to a hero's IDOther section of the cage when Del.; Calvin Roubon, At, Welt Union: Neil Schultz, A3, Preston; At Apparent End welcome in Washlngton for his re poIke turned a hose on the lions. SU Iowan Fined, after Wild WlWam Stanley, A4, Cornine, and John Truax, A4, Manona. cent 22-orblt space flight. "The only comment I do have," But Tlmba dragged the body back SCHUL n also received the Air Force TImes Award for baving WASHINGTO~ IA'I - Top civilian space officials insisted Tuesday Powers told a reporter upon ar· aDd forth. Finally, police shot him demonstrated outatandlne ability and initiative aa a cadet, and for that as of now Project Mercury - putting a lingle DIlID in e.arth orbit 111 the head 12 times. rival, "Is that I think that 1111 the Driving Spree Through City clistinguishJng himself in bringing constructive attention to the ROTC - is ended, even though the astronauts were reported eager for at peculation about my reslpine Is procram. least one more longer flight. a waste of time, energy and news Stratton R. Eller Jr. • Al, Des cense was also suspended for eo The Air Force Assoclatlon Award was presented to Helkk! Joon· Prol. Culp Gets days. But Jame E. Webb, chief of the said there will be a pre entation paper space. Moines, pleaded nol guilty Tuesday Iif, E3, Waterloo, for outstanding scbolaatlc achievement and InlUo· "The Important thing is Gordon Eller was arrested after Police National Aeronautics and Space (or NASA officials by Walter Wil Cincinnati Post to one of three charges filed tlve in ROTC. Admlnl tratlon, and A bra ham Cooper and the night or the Faith against him after a wild driving sald the car he was driving struck liams, malUlaer o( Project Mer Hyatt , director 0 planning and pro cury, before the final d cision Is 7." several mail boxes and hedges, a A pubU bed report Monday said Auiltant professor of accounting spree in Iowa City's west residen picket fence, ran over 15 lawns, gram evaluation, bolh left the door reached. It SUI since 1959, William H. Culp, * * * * sllehtly open (or more Mercury Powers was tepping out because tial district anl\ Manville Heights. and collided with two other cars. * Bul , Webb added, "Unless we .. been appointed associate pro· flights . of differences with Washington of Eller was charged at 1 :47 a.m. Police said Eller gave no reason find a gap In the information - ficials of the National Aeronautics Ieuor of accounting at the Univer· SUJlowaris, Distribute Webb told reporters a good hard Tuesday with reckless driving, for the. reckJess ride. They said . . look at the data Is planned before this will be the last hot." and Space Administration. lIty of Cincinnati College of Busi· driving on a sidewalk, and triking the left (ront door of a car owned Walter 1\I Schirra Jr. told news by Jan Lindeman, Pt, Aurora, n1 .. NASA reaches a decision - prob lesl Administration. an una ttended vehicle. He was r - ably in a couple of weeks - men be and his fellow astronauts was backed into, andtbe righ~ tront I AiCJs ·for 'Peace' Leaflet Culp, who received a B.Sc. in leased after posting $300 bond. wbether to extend Mercury. He agree they would like to see the fen der of a car owned by Jerry project continue. He aid they are lM5 and an M.B.A. in 1952 from lIe plead d not guilty in Jud~e Jones, AS, Cedar Rapids also was As people arrived at the Field Tbe statement read: particularly interested in the pro '''4 00TC "It IJI ImlHlrtl.nt to have Irma loJ' !be University of North Carolina, Jay H. Honohan 's police court damaged. House Tuesday to view .. ", .' peael. It II 11'0 Important to have posed lhree-day, 54-orbit flight Tuesday afternoon to the charge of . nal H 11m G I hancU and mind•• nd l1"rt, for pe.e• . Dutch Elm Disease wa a visiting assistant professor The car Eller was driving be reVieW, ~ e ur an, , owa"p be In th inll II II t which hod been envisioned as the It the University of Michigan last striking an unattended vehicle. longs to Pesters, Inc., Corydon, but City aad Ray Rohrbaugh, G, Iowa ... ~'f: th '~':.rt . Th~ ~anaJ are :gr next man-in-space venture. $25 City, distributed an "Aids for Illtendln. fellowlhlp to an men; the Confirmed in City IUllllllt!r. Judge Honohon fined Eller was being used by Dennis Shay, and court costs for reckless driving Al, Des Moines, police &ald. Tbe)' Peace" leaflet. :,~~ :~~ro~o::.r~.~:~~l1er to Te· The Cir t confirm d case of Dutch Clip received a Ph.D. from Mich· and $LO and court co ts for driving added that Shay had DOt given Rohrliaugh author oE the leaflet ''UDlonunaielY, thl altitude 01 Elm dt. ease here this year ha /gill ill ]961. Jj. . . ' , pe.e. da.. not Ilop at natlon.1 on a sidewalk. Eller's driver's Eller permission to use the car. said they distributed the pamphlets boundarle.; unfortunately It 10e been identified In a tree at 315 S. ~a~ of "concern fo~ peep ~~o~: ~ad~~~~';~ '. , .. NFL Heads Discuss TV Which Type Berlin Considered, "As - , I ,.in Maior league ActioR- Contract, Rules and Betting Of Baseball Possible Olympic ,Site Slumping Senators Maloney Equals ST_ LOUIS I.tI - National Foot mited by the oHensive team in its BERLIN IA'I - A surprise move ficials have reacted favorably to Homer Helps ball League chieftains, situ smart own end zone; developed Tuesday to award the th~ plan. Bow to Chisox, 4-3 P Strikeout Record ing from April's sensational bet Discussion of television plans for Fan Are You? 1968 Olympic Games to divldtd Decision on the site is scheduled p. ting scandal, meet Wednesday in 1964, since the two-year $9,300,000 Berlin, and the idea drew irnmedi- to hi! made at a meeting of the WASH1NGTON IA'I - A three-run I rates ast As Reds Win, 2-D sweeping discussions ranging from TV package deal with the Colum NEW YORK IA'I - Are you a bat ate support from Avery Brundage 64-member IOC at Nairobi, Kenya, uprising in the sixth inning carried ter or a pitcher people? television to whether Pottsville, bia Broadcasting System has only and, other leading Olympic officials. on Oct. 19. the Cbicago White Sox to a 4-3 vic- Houston, 6-5 MILWAUKEE (.fl - CincinQi Pa., was unfairly deprived of the a year to run; If you're a baseball fan you may Success of the project hinged on Fiv~ o~her ciUes have applied tory over Washington Monday right-hander Jim Maloney equaled championship 38 years ago. Decision on payment to the play be one or the other. Many fans are. the cooperation of the Communist formally for the right to hold the night that sent the Senators down the modern major league. record II It is the ftrst NFL owners meet er benefit plan of money from Try these two descriptions on East Germans. which would. ib SUDWler games. They are Mexico to their ninth defeat in 10 games. HOUSTON IA'I- Jim Pagliaroni's eight consecutive strikeouts a. ing since Commissioner Pete R0- the new TV contract for the cham for size: effect, mean lowering the Commu- City, Detroit, Buenos Aires, Vienna Limited to four hits and a run three-run homer off Jim Umbricht fanned a total of 16 Tuesday ~ zelle iDdeIinitely suspended Paul pionship game for which the Na BATTER PEOPLE - Think tbe nist wall. and t)oons, France. by White Sox starter John Buz sparked Pittsburgh to a 6-5 victory in the Reds' 2-0 victory over the Hornung and Alex Karras, and tional Broadcasting Co. is paying most excil1ng thing in baseball is "This would be a great triumph Until the surprise, last-minute hardt and reliever Hoyt Wilhelm over Houston Tuesday night, giving Milwaukee Braves_ fined five Detroit players tJ,OOO ",000; the borne run, except maybe two for amateur sports and the Olym- move by Berlin, Detroit and Lyons for eight innings, the Senators the Pirates only their second trio The 22-year-old Maloney won biI each and the ·Lions $4,000 for play Whether Pottsville was unfairly home runs. Walk out on 1-0 games. pic movement, and it would put were .Iat~d as favorites. closed the gap with none out in the umph in the last eight games. sixth in seven decisions but r. . ers' betting. deprived of the 1925 championship In extreme cases, walk out on 0-0 political wrangling to shame," Under 10C rules, applications ninth on a single by Larry Osborne Pagliaroni, who had driven in a into control difficulties in the ni.-ll I On the agenda of the twCHIay wblch was awarded to the Chicago games, in the seventh inning. Like Brundage, president of tbe Inter-. must be filed rive years before tbe and Don Lock's homer. run with a second inning single, and had to be relieved by Bill meeting will be: Cardinals - now of St. Louis - home team to win but aren't going national Olympic Committee, sait! event. So Berlin authorities have Ken Retzer beat out an infield put the Pirates ahead to stay 5-4 Henry. He had allowed only twt A league constitutional amend on grounds it played an exhIbi to cut their throats if it loses, since in Chicago. unlit July to reach agreement on single to get the potential tying run in the sixth folLowing a single by hits. ment to increase the roster from tion game in the home territory of it will probably win tomorrow. "It would be a victory of spott theit application. . on base, but Wilhelm struck out Willie StargeU and a walk to Bob Lee Maye opened the MilwauUe 36 to 38 players; another club without permission . Cheer any long ball hit by either over politics," Otto Mayer, chancel- T~e games were last hel? tn Ber Ed Brinkman, got pinch hitter Bailey off starter Ken Johnson. ninth with a walk, Hank .w,. At least one betting investiga A proposed rule change aimed team. Think the bunt is for cow lor of the IOC said in Lausanne Un 1/1 )936 when Adolph HItler and Hoble Landrith to line out and end After the walk, Umbricht, who struck out, Eddie Mathews wa~ at preventing the defensive team tion - that involving President ards, the stolen base for freaks. Switzerland. H~ added that the JOe .his goose-stepping legions were just ed it by getting Marv Breeding had been pitching strongly for the and Henry came in when MalOlle)' from scoring on a penalty com- Carroll Rosenbloom of the Balti Like good outfield catches. welcomed the proposal. coming to power. America's Jesse to bounce back to the mound. went to a count of two balls alii more Colts - is pending. When Colts since recuperating from a PITCHER PEOPLE - Their The suggestion was made by Owen ~j spurned by the Fuehrer be Buzhardt got credit for the vic cancer operation in March, relieved no strikes on Norm Larker. Pindl Commissioner Rozelle cracked hearts go out to the pitcher. Like Willy Brandt. the mayor of West cause ·he was 'a Negro; was. the In tory, his fourth agaillst one loss. hitter Joe Torre grounded out alii down on Hornung, Karras and the Johnson 'and gave up the homer to nothing better than a 1-0 game, Berlin, earlier this year but it was dlvldu,al ~ta.r of the competition. Don Rudolph, 3-5, was the loser. Pagliarohi on his first pitch. The Frank Bolling flied out, ending \IJe Detroit Gets Detroit club, he said completIon and spend next two hours talking kept a secret while waiting for Bran.dt s Idea apparently was for game. of the Rosenbloom investigation Chlcl,o . ... . 001 003 000- 4 I 2 loss evened his record at I-I. AI about what a tough game it was to word from the East Germans. OlympIC events to ~pread a.c~?ss WI,hln,lon . _. 000 000 102- 3 7 • McBean, 4-1, was the winner in re Frank Robinson knocked in both could be expected soon. lose, for the pilcher who lost. Die There has been no official reo both, parts of the cIty. Faclhtles IUlherclt, Wllh.l", 'IJ Ind Clrr.on, Charley Wolf Rozelle's report said Rosenbloom Mortln (I); Itudolph, Ironliid ('), lief. Cincinnati runs against loser Btb with home team. Love good in sponse from the other side of the u~ tn 1936 games. ~r~ on bo~b COIt.S (I) .nd Roller. W - IUlhordl The actual margin of victory Hendley. In the first inning, VacII had denied allegations of betting fielding plays. Say after almost ev (4-1). L - Rudolph (3-5)_ on league games during a period Communist wall. altbough West Sl~~~ of the wall d~vl~tng Berlm HO"'. run. - Withington, Lock (4). turned out to be Bill Virdon's run Pinson doubled and Robi1UOn droYe , From 'Royals ery home run: "That would have Berlin sources say East Berlin of- po Ittc~lIy . Mayer saId It would ~e scoring infield single in the ninth. him home with a single. 10 ... eigbt to ten years ago. Rosenbloom just been a long out at the Polo ImpoSSible to hold the games 10 DETROIT LII - The Detroit Pis claimed the individuals who made The Colts matched that in their third, Pete Rose walked, PinD Grounds or Los Angeles or Pitts Berlin j unless both sides cooperated. tons hired coach Charley Wolf the charges bad repudiated or White Leads Cards haIr on Pete Runnels' run-produc singled and Robinson seot ROle , burgh_" Say after a home run at was enthusiastic over ing single, his fourth hit, but fell across with a sacrifice fly. away from the Cincinnati Royals withdrawn the allegations in arrl the Polo Grounds or Los Angeles Black Hawks th~r;l~~~ge to become coach of their National Past Chicago, 5-4 ene run short. davits or signed statements. In or Pittsburgh: "Anybody can hit "It would be a triumph at least C:'nclnn.1I ...... 101 tot tot- 1 , • Basketball Association club Tues vestigation had been delayed by 1,lIIwluk •• ... , ..000 000 tot- I 2 I a homer with the whippy bats and equal to the triumph we had wben CHICAGO lil'I - Bill White drove Pittsburgh .. . 010 013 001- '11 2 day. legal proceedings involving Rosen Houslon . . . . .,0 110 001- 5 I 1 Moloney H.nry (t) 1M l.tiII rabbit balls they use these days." we had East and West Germany in three runs and made an unbe· Schw.lI, .lIk (4), Mcl •• n (5), Fec. H.ndlly, IChn.,d.r (n C.... IJIIIf III The 37-year-old Wolf, tbe Royals bloom and those who made the al Want the spitball back. Fire Coach' . marching together behind the lievable catch, spurring the St. (tJ .nd P'elloronl, Burgll. ttl; John Ind c:rlndlll, U.cker ,t). W - • coacb the last three NBA seasons, legations. .on, Umbrlchl ('J, Wood.shlck (7) Ind loney ('·1). L - H.nd'.y (44). GENE RALL Y speaking, the CHICAGO L4'I - The Chicago Olympic flag in the past two sum Louis Cardinals to a 5-4 victory "le"'ln. W - Mcl ..n (4-1). L - succeeds Dick McGuire as head mer and winter Olympics," the IOC over the Chicago Cubs Tuesday. Umbrlchl (1·1). man of the Pistons. McGuire re American League, with the out Black Hawks fired coach Rudy Hom. runs - Pittsburgh, P'gllironi standing example of the Yankees, president added. (3) . Houslon, Llltls (11, Go .. (51_ signed his Detroit post AprU 15 Pilous Tuesday, apparently for White slammed his fifth home T Defro~ J appeals to balter people. Pitcber Orioles op after 31h seasons. One in Five failing to win the club's first Na· run with a man aboard in the top people go for the National League, tional Hockey League title in his of the fifth and in the bottom of Wolf accepted a two-year con although tbey haven't made up Keep League Lead tract with the Pistons at a reported tory, and said a successor will be the same inning he lunged into the Mantle Powers their minds about tbose hard-bit named next month. second row of the box seats to grab BALTIMORE IA'I - The BaItl· annual salary o( $14,000. He had ting Giants. one year remaining 1n his contract Will Qualify The new Hawk coacb reportedly Nelson Mathews' foul popup. ' more Orioles, continuing their mas- with Cincinnati. Head shrinkers say that batter will be Billy Reay of the Hawks' White injured his right elbow and tery of le!t-ha nded pitcher~, defeat· The former Notre Dame basket people have a tendency to identi Buffalo club In the American Hock- lef_ thumb bouncing off the con Yan kS Past AS ed DetrOit 4-2 Tuesday Dlght and ball and football player will take fy themselves with the poor lone ey League. crete wall but remained in lhe remained tied witb the ChlclI&Q 1\ over his new duties officially June In U.S. Open ly hitter, up at the plate all by General Manager Tommy Ivan game and singled home whal NEW YORK IA'I - Mickey Mantle White Sox for the American League himself, while a big strong fellow announced that the contract of PiI· smashed two homers, batting 1. NEW YORK L4'I - Approximately proved to be the winning run in lea\!. is throwing at him, and seven oth ous, 48, Hawk coach since midway across five runs, and powered the I "We're very fortunate to obtain one of every five players has a the seventh inning when st. Louis Detroit rookie Mickey Lolich, J er players are arranged in the field in the 1957-58 season, would not be New York Yankees to a 7-4 victory /I coach of the caliber of Charley broke a 3-3 tie with a two-run rally making his first major league start, chance to pass the first hurdle in to foil everything he tries to do. renewed because "the manage- over the Kansas City Athletics Wolf," said Fred Zollner, the Pis the U.S. Open Golf Championship, started hy pitcher Curt Simmons. became the 13th straight southpaw On top of that, there is a fellow ment decided to make a change." AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday night. tons' industrialist 0 w n r who 20-22 • " . W. L. Simmons, who scored his sixtb starter to fail to finish against \IJe e to be played June at The h Pel. brought his NBA franchJse to De Country Club in Brookline, Mass. behind his back - the catcber - T e • management IS sportsman Baltimore . .. 13 15 .605 victory against one loss. launched The victory was the Yanks' sev Orioles. Baltimore has an amazla& crouching down and giving secret Jim Norris, club owner, who cur- Chicago .... 13 15 .805 enth in their last eight games and troit from Fort Wayne. Ind., in The U.S. Gol! Association an . t . E New York ..... " .. 19 13 .594 1 the winning rally with a double to 11-1 record against left-handers. signals. tI IS ,19 15 .559 2 their third in as many meetings 1957. nounced Tuesday that 2,364 players ren y ourmg urope. Bostlln .. , ..... len and scored the tie-breaking run Joe Gaines knocked in two Balti· Ivan, now vacationing in Miami, Kansas CII), ...... 20 16 .656 2 witb the A's this season. It was understood one of Wolf's would shoot for 442 places in the They say be sees life that way. ' h' t t . ed Cleveland . . . .. , 18 16 .500 4 oh Curt Flood's single. Flood more runs with a solo homer in \lie Fa.,I s ald m IS s a ement lSSU Los Al)geles ...... 18 13 .439 6~ Mantle belted loser Orlando Pena reasons (or leaving Cincinnati is local 36-hole qualifying tests May PITCHER people see them eventually scored on White's single. second and a sacrifice fly during a l in Chicago that the new coach Mlnnelo!a ...... 16 21 .432 for a three-run homer in the first an expected change of the Royals' 27-28 at 57 sites. The qualifying selves as the lonely fellow on the r two-ron raUy in the sixth that broke would be named after the Jun~ Detroit .,...... 14 22 .389 51. Louis ...... 001 .20 ~ 5 10 I ownership. ratio will be 1 to 5.35 players. mound, armed only with his skill WaShll\iton """ .14 26 .350 10 inning and connected with one on NHL meeting in Montreal which . TUfldlY'S Rflulls Chlcl,o ...... 200 001 010- 4 6 1 in the fifth against Diego Segui. a I-I tie. Survivors will move on the re and cunning, attempting to get his . '11 tt d Minnesota 8 Boston 2 Simmons, Tlylor II) Ind McClrver; Baltimore used four pitchers. gional tests at 13 locations June 16- best pitch past a husky fellow with NorrIs WI a en . New York 7..! tl --- _. -- - . - .. ". ------~------~... -, Rash IFive Iniured In Po~ To Take Toy Causes Skin Driving Accident Arts School Holds Purple Mask Sa nquet "Fluboor," a plastic molding tOY I about 1,600 reports of skin inita· Dr. E. E. Harper, director of the an upperclll!SDlllD or a graduate Mask were Dr. John Terfloth, in With At. ~o. Ill.; Xa), Arnold, made by Hassenfeld Bro ., of Cen· tion associated with the plastic. BEL.'d:OND 111- A Klemme JUgh School oC Fine Arts received a student (or more than one term, structor of Dramatic Ans; JelT)' AS, ottumwa; J...,.,. Bu A4, ~daT School driver training car crashed 9 DaY' Retreat· In· Solomon, G, Wilton Junction and Raplda and Charles W.Iao.., G, Tene tral Falls, R. I., is being recalled The loys are made of partially into the ditch near Goldfield on Golden Mask and a CertJnca1e of and m~ have demonstrated bis Raute, Ind. VATICAN CITY (!I - The Vati· from distribution because of a mild polymerized synthetic rubber. FDA . Iterest m the department through Ralph Arzoomanian. G, Cranston, Highway 3 Tuesday, injuring the Servlce at the Theatre Depart· participation in the department's R.I. Honorable 1ft nlliln .... rIven to th.e can announced Tuesday that Pope skin rash it has caused on children jurisdiction comes from the Fed· driver training in nIetor and four 10UowinJ low .. n:laumen and new John XXIII will begin a nine-day who played with it. eral Hazardous Substances Label· ment's annual Purple Mast Ban· activities. In addiUon, a student Scarlet Mash went to True ,.",ate, rraduate fludenls: Ronald Duff)!, G, lS-year-old students. quet held Sunday. must have a 3.0 average for the G, 10.... CIt)'; Sldrley Fnedman, G, spiritual retreat Thursday - As· CbI~o; Bill Flrulanoe, AI, Skokie, Two similar products "Roobly ing Act , which requires warnings Wright County Deputy Sheriff low. CIty; c-Tle Gunkle, G, Iowa cension Day. This will give the Purple and SCarlet Masks were Purple Mask, and a 2.5 for the m.; J.ne Pow"U, .0.2. Elfinlham, m.; Rubber," made by the Old Fox Toy I and safety information for produ~ts Robert Shaw said one of the stu· also awarded at the banquet. To Scarlet fask. CI~:j..r-rbara Reynoldl, G, fowa CIty; Xatherine Pen. At. Dannport; John pontifr a chance {or a complete Company, North Branford. Conn., used around the borne. Accordmg dents was driving when the car D Alkof.r, G, Grayslake, IlL; Knrrow. A2, .IIemphls. TeJlJl. .lnd reeeive either, a student mlllt be Those honored with the Purple Peier O'SuJUYao, G, Iowa CIt)'; Nan re. t. and "Plubber," made by Deed to FDA, these products bol'e no went out of control and crashed BeckY Cox, At. 10..... CIIS. The announcement of the novena Plastics taterial Co., Inc., South uch label. into the ditch a mile and a balI C \\'as made after reports circulated Gate Calif., are also beini taken ----- west of Goldfield. He said t b e 1in Rome that the Pope had suf· group was en route to Ft. Dodge 1 Jere- reuoneble offer. &-5703 ... illness. branle. "...su.te rtUdelltt. 'Bllek'e Graduat. man'a unl .... ,.lt,. .pproved bolllinl. ------kettle, parktng meter and candle. CLUI"IID DISPLAY AlII H_, 7.n11S. I-tAB FuJI Idtdlen, wubInr l.dUU ...rr JrOR ALE: 115. Weatwood It'dG'. 1- condlUoned .tucIJ. pl.ao per month. bedroom, elllnl nlee, term $-tO'15 The program is narrated by 0. I ...... a .-...... ,,,... aOO)f5 lor men over 11. ~ block frOID 1-10020 ..11 after' p.m. ... George Gunkle, G, Iowa City...... 1~.a ...... ,".lr .... Hell. 7...... 7 _ , Kennedyl s Jetliner Claims --- APPROVZD room.. Unde,..raduate 1151 .',..' 2-bedroom Vlclor k«lleDt - STARTS - T.. I... rt ...... NICE roomt. Summer and tall 1-1511. mell. Clo .. Ia. Relrlrerator. PaJ'kllll eJodltloll. Reuonabl price June Qe. 1-10 l))aH. Sur1lller and lau. 8.1142... I! cup.ncy. (1.5528 .Iter 8 p.m. Terrace ...... c-...... ===-----:----:---:---:- Park Trailer Court. 8-14 8tJ1UIER room. for un4er.raduate S[NGLE and doubl. room. for aUlD· - THURSDAYII sUa. ".DeS. 1-15 mer. Showera. C10N In. '·1513 . ..II ,'d" TraUelte. Air condlllo""r. Com· 15 Speed Records in Flight ENGLERT LAST DA YI pletely fumiahed. Comfortable home Phon. 7-4191 DOUBLE room. for lUauner. Showeft, ROOMS for • under.ndu.te rlrls. (or one or eoupl . 7-3078. ~211 WASH1NGTON IA'I - Air Force jetliner used by President Kennedy Marlon Brando MDeep, Deep, and foreyer el_ Ill. 7·15'71. 1-11 Cookln ....lallndry [aeUiU I. Sll.50 per -- ".. .~G ' - room (or _ •••. Coo"--. "_n month. 7·n83. WlllDer on. $015 1860 Bletmore MobU. Home. CO'xI'. 2 No. I - the blue, white and gold - flew here nonstop from Moscow .. ...-...... " ...... bedrooms. Wlnlerluod. J.0014, Make J ------.... in less than 10 hours Tuesday in a 'The Ugly American" Into some ordinary and .,.. a.N .....,.. All "7403. $.31 olfer. G-211 dramatic demonstration of the 1I_____ -_ln _C_ol_o_r _-____, I All TO. .. APAITMINTS POI lINT ...... m. WOMKN over 21. I 11 ...1... 1 double. 1152 - New Moon MobUe Rome. 3O'xa'. , Thursday, Friday & Saturday speed and range of U.S. commer· namellSs traYe POE .... V.. WItII V.,. All. Avail.ble IUmmcr or lall Refr\ter• G-%8 - DOORS OPEN 1:15- ator. Utilltlel lurnbbed. CooIItna II· SoROOK cott •••. Alao • room tIIrnlahed lOGS'. cial planes. DAILY IOWAN RI.IRVI. lowed. Pi..... eall 1-171S. $0211 .pt. BIack'I Gradu.te BOIlM. NI'103. II'OR SALE: 1159 Ensilln 8'x:\8'. 2 bed· nt. 1-4AR room, excellent condltlon 7-l1DiO. ~22 The fanjet Boeing 707-32OB fHI RIGHT TO RIJICT ANY QUIRT, cle.n room. adlolnln. eampu. THE claimed 15 speed records in flying ADVIRTIS"fG ctWV_ for men over 21. Coniln. prlvUe.u. LOVELY turnWled .pt. above Lubin" 1860 kyllno. 10'.dO·. Front kitchen. 2 nonstop to Moscow last Salurday, I ~: trl! ~ .D 11 E. Burllnlton. 7-534. or 8~ Drur Store .ult.ble fol' 2. All bedroo~ 60,000 STU (urn.e Ex· 1-17AR utillllea furnlJhed. flO • mOllth. Dial cellent condtllon. Call 2-4l1l15 Maren'EI and 15 more on the return journey STARTS - TOMORROW ~~-:------::-~:-::::-: 7-1"2 or WH, 6-7 alter 5 p.m. G-u Tuesday. ROOM for rent over 21. 14 W. Bul'- IlnI1on, "211S. om-lar, .nd on. fllrnllhed 1857 LIBERTY 41'''''. Fenced y.rd, MEGATONES The 5,OO2·mile flight to Moscow 1-1. or uofurnl.lhed .partm....11 Dt . No child· .nnex. Other eslr.l. Ex ce.Uent buy took only 8 hours, 38 minutes end • THURSDAY • ORADUATB Ven'. lIoule. Ii30 N. CUn· reno 1-4843. 1-11 at 11730. June or AUC\lIL Qecup.ncy. HOME FOR lENT tOil. CooIUn, prtVUe,el. ott Wiler ..7780 evenln,a .nd weeke ndJ. 6- 2S THE 42 seconds, for an average $peed a)10".fI. SlUDer .ncl tall. 7-5417 or APT. tor IUmm r . • 11 E. CoUe,e. 1-14 JOIN THE SMALL :& bellroom bomt. WlU ae! 1.sea. 1-1' NEW and uHd mobUe home.. P.rk· of 580 miles an hour. eommodat. • etudent. or _all 4 ROOM fIlrnllhed modern 'pertment. Inll, to .... ln. and part.. Dennl. The 5,OO9·milc return journey was LAFFERS KLUB/ lemu,.. Dial 8-4Il0l. alter ' :00 p.m. $oil SiiiiiER r~_ av.U.ble . Cool lum· UUJltIe. ,urnl&hed. RellliblJl eoupl Mobile Home Court . 23 12 MUlealine mer IIvlnl. rurnWled Ilnlle roorna. teO. ~1 5-22 Ave., low. Clly, 337-4781. &-ltSAR 'HAWK completed in 9 hours, 53 minutes LAROE lurnllhed lraIJ.r lor Kitchen .nd lounre prlnlerea Includ· and 52 seconds, for an average of rental Air-condilioned, ""7117_r. ..12 Inr TV Ind SUrea. Re ..onabla lIr1ce. AVArLABLE In Ju ...... room furnlJbed FOR SALE' 1958 Elc.r 110 ',,10', 2 bed· PIKA f'ralernlly. Call 7·06ZI . Wa,ne .pertment (or 4 meD or womln. room e"efilenl con diU on. New p.I'!,t, 505.8 m.p.h. FURNtSHJ:D home 10 etudent cOl\llI., ThomplOn. ..22 IJUIIUe. (urnLlbed IUO. Phone 1-5349. many extr... Phone 7·7m arter 5:3U Although no official would say .ummer "ilion. US B. Court St. .. l6AR pm. 5-30 Pl.ce. a.3848. 5-15 SORORITY bOUH, Pouble roolllJ, Clo .. so openly, the [lighl plpinly wa In. 7-38$2. &-21 Aii\.COND1T10 &0 tuml hed .~.rt. 1.38 8' II 42' Liberty. Profe oni llr. aimed at countering SovIet boasts menta for tummer onl,.. 530 S. i"!ln· rep.lntell. 2 bedroom , ,ood cond· DOUBLE room wllh .tueIY . Close to Ion. 137-13M. f1.18 lion, Jun .Aullull occu p.ncy. 8·1847 ''ll1iL1fil that thc United States lacks equip· MISC. FOI SALl nd &·23 Unlv rail¥ HOlPltll. 7-841.. 5-28 ,=-_=:=-=-=-...;;.==;.:;-;;;.=-=-=-=-;;...... ;;=;;1 evenlnr • • weekend.. LAST TIME TONITEI ment with the speed and range of FOR ,r.du.t, men. RoOiD. with kllch· 1 FOR SALE: OVlrllurred chair, $10; en prlvlle,... C.II .fter 5:00 p.m. iieo 10 'xU' We Iwood, 2·bedroom Russian jets. 8-47U, 820 Iowa Ave . 1-12 DUPLEX APARTMENT carpet d Itvln, room, "·I.ndow awn· c.rd t.ble, fT; tronln. board, 15. In ••. Screened patio. f48OO. 7-3005 or Call 831~103 . $-3CI 8-11088. 6-l Attr.ctlvely fum I.,," for cou· YEAR old HollYwoo4 double bed, com WANTED FOR SALE: TraU tlo. 38·x8'. Air· plele tl5. Sin,l. Inn.... prln. Roll· pl •• Avallebl. Jun. 1st. ~100 ptr 7-7380. Elect. Claxton "w&)I bed, '15. 181-2WI7. 6-15 condilloned. Good condllJon. WASHINGS. Dial ''-»1. 1-15 mo. Cell I-IUI. After 5 p.m. 1-1 Robert Claxton, KAYAK, 17~' - 2 ..,.ter wllh IIll Ollt· MOTOR lICooter. Good condltiOn. 1·7688 c.1I 707661, FOR SALE: Tr.lI ... tte. 38'x8·. Alr-con· P4, Cedar Rapids, fit, .pray cover. Nil.,. ISIM, Welt afler 12 noon. &'2% dillon d. Good condition . 8-7390 . 602 Branch. &-23 was recently elecl· GRADUATE m.le to .h.re aparlment APPROVED aparllnenll (or aummer. FOR SALE: 1960, 52', 10' Wellwood 2· ed president of - PLUS - WEDDING dru&. Siae l2. 7-3711 n.D· Dr vic. vera • . ..n38 mealtime . 11-2. "5637 .Cier 4:00 p.m. 1-21 bedroom, . u,omallc wu hcr. 8·'112. Rho C"1l1, ilooor· Iqa. $-" COUPu:-wllh7bU~clachlhun~ &-4 (IlrDLlbed I bedroom house, June 10· MALE roommale l ummer ulon. 21 ary pharmacy so· STORAGE trunu .ullc.... fOOL· Au,. 10 . Oear,. Abbott, 1=1 B4U.don. or over. New duplex . "9385. 5-29 to'U ALLAII 'O('S' locke..., I.r,e thlpPinl trunk,; DIal III, lIeddln., CalIIornl.. .23 USED CARS ciety. 1-45". U UMMlm IUbl t: fumihed .parlment o the r omcers WANTEO, Subl ..eb.rr.elu for aum· .cro.. alretl from campu.. 1·2817 . GERRARD T·A turnt.ble, G.Ii. ll" mer leMon. Writ. or telephone de· G-28 II.U T SEl.l.: 1962 Austin II aly Spme. elected were : Ken "",aller with .nclo.u .... 1$ walt '11Ip- t.lI. M.ryl Van Houten, Elkbor!'" Flnacln, .v.lI. ble. 8·7517 before 5 )'doclc. aCter, 8·80Tt. 5·29 W i c h man, pa, T)\1§5of lUlu .nd .land. p~ 1-1801. $023 low.. 5-:u $-ROOM Curnbbod ap.rtment for Grinnell, vic e· . umm r. 'ree I.undry. 8-6710. 5-U 3UICK '60 LeS. bre ltallon w'lIon. VESPA acooler '81 . ><2338. AU. Mike. PERSONAL LIke now. Po wer brake•• n d .leer· president; Bern· WGE% bedroom aparlment for lummer. cool .nd clo.e In. 8-7468. n,. Air conditioned. Posl·TracUon . ard Cremers, P3, CLAXTON After ' :00. $o" ..:======::==~ le.uUful mela Ulc red matchln, red· 16R~ 5-.. white lDterior. COil U,ooo new. Price Albert Cily, secretary·treasurer; TYPiNG SElVIe! M 0 N EY LOA NED ,2,000. 7(05 S.W. Ilin Slree l, »e. .. PANAVISION IIolne •. 285-2'133 Arter 5 p.m. 5-22 and Helen Nylund, G, Iowa City, DI.monds, C...... ,. ••• HELP WAt~nD historian. TYPING: Electric typewriter. Short 1863 TEMPEST Lema "., 4,500 miles. •"dCOLOR paper and theal-. 7-3143. ..2IAR TyptWrfters, Wet,htt, LIII ...., Musical Inltrvmttltl MOTEL man.,ement - men. womeD we18 alter 500 p.m. 5-28 Gvnt, Ind couplet to train lor molel m.n· TYPING. 1-52'74. .., 01.1 7-4535 ..emenl and operat.lona. Only m.· CONVERTIBLE hlvrolet 19S8 v.a. ,scm,. tured cODlldered. A,. over 15. Write: PlIO. Full power. • .. NANCY KRUSE mM elutrlc t.ypln. HOCK-EYI LOAN NaUona' Molel Tralnln" lnc. Box ?Z. KWAO' COMEDY aervtce. Dial a.t8lI4. WIAR c/o Dally Iowan. 5·23 AUTOMOTIVE DORIS DZLANEY electric typlni aerv· 110 kc SINCE ice. K2S6S or 1-l1868. WlAR WHO DOES lrleht future on the Aerospace Tearr The Dormitory Voice of m TYPING. Ne.t, .ccurate. Dial 7·71k McCREEDY;. . :0'. ~ . The State University of Iowa MONEY~~ WAR tlAGJ:N'S TV. Gu.ranleed televlaton I ,WEHr - - --• ------aervklnr by cert.Jf1 d aervlcemen. 5 AUTO ELECTRfC :· .:. WEDNESDAY'S PROGRAM n:~Y NY ALL: Electric mil typlnl. a.m." p.m. Mond.) throulh Saturday AIR FORCE Phone 8-1S30. ~ 1 All WSU. 6-20 ...11 2:00 SI,n On our OF q#. Carburetor & Electric Servlct 2:02 Td be announced mING ~Ie typewriter. SUI 'LOVING? Amerl~.n Red Ball "ent. filii'" Light Mtchani~1 R.pair· · 3:00 Marlle Dower (variety)' snuff bUlinua rradUile. Dial 1-1111. HAll lIJ}[e BoUmlJl, Ll, H707. ..I 4:00 Mimi Seundera (varlely)- - --- Mary Ellen BraeIY TYPING: Expenenced til UnlvelWltJ YOUR AIR FORa RECRUrTEJ 822 5, Gilbert . 8·7097 5:00 Mimi &. Mary thul., manuacrlp_t, ete. Electric a 6:00 Sherry KaPUn (vanet}') - 7:00 Sherry XapUn typewriter (aute). Dill 1·ZJ«. ... Young's Studio 8:00 Kent Tunka (variety) iiAVB'Sn.llsh B.A., will t)'pe. Betty FINE PORTRAITS JOBS OPEN 9:00 Kent Tunks Slevena. 1-1434. 6-10All FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NEW 1963 10;00 Frllt Roof (pop-R&.R) p;.-.....--- ....--. I---- AS LOW AS Nile Smith DON'T FORGETI I WILL do I¥PIJl(. Neat, la.t. Dial ,.lerl.1 p ," 10 '12,000. Immeellill 11:00 Fritz. NUe Every Thurs. Nlte Is f1.'108. $013 3 for $2.50 '.'eI for offlc. help, ,ayroll cltrkl A.M.:- tlmekt.pers, en, I n I • r I, elr.ft ..... n 12:00 Bob Katz (weird) ' BUCK·NITEI I , s.. Dub,ue St. 7·9151 •• III ..eI and "n.lIl.d ..orkert III Iypel 1:00 Bob J • '-"'______--1 c f _ ""'"_ ,...... " ', ...... _ill IWY I, Molt W.... -2- "TIME OF SHOWSI" "~S_~b Matinee - Doors Optn 1:00 SHOWS Showing 1 :30 DAILY Evenln.s - Doors Open 7:00 • Shaw in. 71' P.M . Yojimbo • A motion picture 01 unparalleled suspense and acHon. The brillian t creator of RASHOMON and MAGNIFICENT 7 now brings you his masterpiece 01 visual and drallllltic f! 1;; I, ]THURS~AY excitement. A new film by MIRA KUROIAWA. Starring TOSHIRO MIFUNE in his Venice Film Festival ,,-war~· STRAND I ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S ENDS THRILLER IJ -IN TODAY • J'The BI RDS COLOR , ; ...... - ...... , -THE DAILY IOWAN-I_. Cily, I_-W.... , M.y U. 1t63 u.s. Official To Speak 3 Men Charged School Crowding Problems With Rape Attack On Emergency Planning Of Iowa Woman Discussed. by Local Board John E. Cosgrove, assistant director of the [J,S, Office of Emergency FORT DODGE 111'1 - Three men, By MIKE DUNN merge with the lowa City School planning, will be a speaker at a noon luncheon today in the Carousel were charged with rape of a young' St.H Wrltlr District. an additional $12 million Restaurant. The luncheon is part of last day's program of the Veterans woman Tuesday after forcing her Adm inistration's Third Manage- j escort at gunpoint from a parked At a special session Tuesday could be added to the amount of night, the Iowa City Board of Edu assessed valuation for the district, ment Development Institute. parlment of Health. Education and car. cation discussed relieving financial and increase the amount of poten Community leaders interested in Welfare on the National Defense County Attorney F,rancis Tier problems resulting from an in tial bonded indebtedness to nearly and responsible for emergency Act. ney identified the men charged as 01 created enrollment at Iowa City $50 million. This would mean an planning and civil defense are in- As Assistant Director of the Of George Ailen Fox. 28. of rural Fort , High School, by a possible merger increase of total funds to $350,000. vited to attend the program. sched- fice of Emergency Planning, Cos Dod ge and Ron ald G. Torrence, wlll uled from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the grove's re s p 0 n s i bilities range of the outlying townships with the It was pointed out by various 22 , and David C. Sexauer, 19. bolh se~ school district. members of the board, that this in Carousel. across the activities of the agency. of Ankeny. disl Buford Garner, superintendent of crease in funds would practically Features of the program are a He devotes particular attention to Tierney said the couple involved, con acbools, pointed out that the high solve the problem, but if the merg film, "No Man Is An Island". to be providing executive direction to the Robert Christenson, 21, of Hum· be ' shown at 11 a.m. . and a lecture. field staff of the agency, in the school will be operating at an en er did not take place, the Iowa City "Atomic Bomb Damage and Fall- eight regional offices , boldt. a staff announcer for radio rollment capacity of 1,050 next School District may have to turn station KVFD here. and his 20· ,. out". by Edwin M, Vaughan, G, year. and he added that while less away all present and future non year-old companion. told this SoC than 200 seniors will be graduating resident pupils, Iowa City, at 2 p.m. F I C 'I story: 8p Those who cannot attend the full ' there are 400 future lOth graders, acu ty ounci Uni I I I program are invited to come for They were parked near the air and a tolal of 688 children in L the luncheon . Tickets. at $l.85 port early Tuesday when a car in kindergarten throughout the city Tax. Session Car, Motorcycle Collide - Members Elected which three men were riding came dIal each, are available at the office \Val achool system. (Continued from Page One) T.rr.nc. F. Spurlin, E3, Albl., lie. on the p.ve. curred at 12:53 p_m_ at Mark.t .nd C.pltolstrltts. of the Iowa City Chamber of Com up. The men got out and at gun· JOHN DAVIS, secretary of the Five faculty members have been point forced Christenson (rom his sub mont ....r tho metwcycle he W.I rldlnl collided Ch.r ..s of f.llur. to yl.ld tho rllht of 'W'Y wlro merce. board, explained to representatives elected to the faculty council for car and into their auto. me' Hughes also touched on tile up with • c.r drivin by J'~I Cummo of Dubuque_ flied '1.lnst Cummo. Polici o.tlm.ted d.m.... Cosgrove, who was /lominated to three-year lerms beginning in Sep from 10 outlying districts that as coming vote on the Shaff plan. lio~ Spurlin -WII tr•• fed .nd r...... from Unlvlf'slty to tho motorcycl. .t $100 .nd to tho car .t $150_ his present position by President tember. One of the three men drove the far as any substantial increase in liquor by the drink. and his views Christenson car a short distance HOlpit.ls Tuesd.y .HernHn. TrJ .ccld.nt IC- - Photos by Bob Nandoll Kennedy, will speak on "Emer Elected were : J. Richard Wil fUDds goes. the "hands of the board on the $50 million State Board of away and onto property owned by IN are tied". He stated that a consti gency Planning' and will cover the meth. associate professor of soci Regents' budget during a brief entire spectrum of total defense . Fox. T tutional debt limit of 5 per cent press conference at the Union. ology; Robert Boynton. assistant including civil defense. This sub professor of political science; Jerry Christenson said he was slugged hav elIlsts on aU assessed valuation and beaten with a pistol. The lives within the district. He said. "I will work hard to de ject is receiving attention of civic, KoUros, chairman of zoology; Ceat the Shaff Plan. But I dOD·t business, educational and religious of the couple were threatened , he Garner listed the following Henry Hamilton, professor of in said. "Things to do until help comes" know how much time I'll have nor leaders in eastern Iowa at the pre ternal medicine and John Lach, be Hancher Praises, sent time. with regard to the high school : how much money will available professor of pharmacy. The woman said she was raped, Cosgrove, a native lowan . re • Cut down on subjects offered; to direct an effective campaign at gunpoint. She was treated at a against it. ceived his pre-legal training at St. hospital and released. Christenson • Add to class size; Ambrose College, Davenport, and Student Reports Theft • Use temporary and portable "But what happens in the vote is also was treated (or injuries, relatively unimportant," Hughes was graduated with honors in 1948 facilities, such as trailers; from the University of Notre Dame Of $250 Diamond Ring The three men were held in city: • Spend $6,000 for lights In the commented. "If it does pass, I Assembly's Attitude jail pending arraignment. ' law. school, South Bend, Ind , He A diamond ring valued at $250 aUditorium for use as 8 study hall; think the courts will rule it un was admitted to the Iowa State Bar has been reported missing from the • Dismiss stUdents to do as they constitutional. .. rent operation represents a total that same year, home of an SUI stUdent. please during study hall; Gov. Hughes said his pet - the increase of approximately 26 per p. k Facu ItYl Hears~ Report He served as an attorney. Office Dennis Jones, G. Clifton. Texas, Ie . • Spend funds for lights in the liquor by the drink bill - provided cent for all purposes for 1963-65 of the Solicitor, U.S, Department up your cafeteria for use as a study hall; his biggest satisfaction during the over 1961-63 , but that this 26 per of Labor in 1949 and 1950 in Chi- told police the ring has been mlss- ·f • Use the stage. music room. last session. He added it wasn't the cent does not apply equally to all cago. ing since Friday after having been 1963 ! rifle range and auditorium foyer form of liquor bill he desired, "but Of Regents' Allotments units within the University. The In 1951, Cosgrove became Direct- placed in a jewelry box Wednesday , for overflow classrooms. range is from 15,3 for the general , IT WAS pointed out by Davis was a fair compromise between the Consideripg the nature of the Iowa 60th General Assembly or of Education of the Iowa State I ~n~iiighiitii' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, I 'wets' and the ·drys· ... hospital to 42.4 per cent for the Federation of Labor. and in 1954.1 1 that if the other districts would psychopathic hospital. H k ' Hughes actively supported a session and the disappoinhnents suffered by many groups, the he was appointed Assistant Direc- ArtllHc Clean.,. 211 low. Av.. aw eye' liquor by the drink proposal during Regents' institutions, including SUI, were treated with great "The substantial increase in the tor of Education of the American his campaign. despite warnings consideration. appropriation for the psychopathic Federation of Labor. He main- FREE STORAGE New Frosh that it was political suicide. President Virgil M. Hancher thus tained the latter position with the priations and that he anticipates hospital," President Hancher said. merging of tl'ade union centers in Storo your wlntor ,.,mont. till Nowl On the $50 million Regents' ap- reported to the general faculty no tuition increase for the 1963-64 "is required by the research pro 1955. ntxt fill , • , It ou r low Awards propriationl Hughes said he was Tuesday in Old Capitol on the ses school year. gram for mentally disturbed child Among other activities, Cosgrove elolnln, co.t, Get I "completely satisfied with the sion and some of its implications The total capital improvements ren." has led the labor movement's staff amount. It was every cent we for the University, I COMMUNICATIONS Lester G. Benz. assistant profes- could afford to pay." appropriation is $16 million. of The general hospital , ' he added, work in apprenticeship and voca sor in the SUI School of Journalism "PERHAPS THE best feature of Which SUI's share is $7.5 million. is absorbing the increased opera tional education. and he has served Artistic ~' CENTER Items covered by this amount in- tion of the Minimal Care Unit addi- and executive secretary oC the the session." President Hancher as a member of the Board of Trus- I Tailoring .' 9:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. c1ude: tion and increased cost of nursing f - . Cheerl'ng Section said, "was the freedom from hos- tees of the Joint Committee on 415 I . lurllngton Quill and Scroll FoundatIOn, re- tility and the cooperative desire of • EquIpment for .xl.tln, service required to put students in Economic Education. Dally cently announced the awarding of k d many legislators to assist in meet.- bulldln,. Ind movln, the College of Nursing on an "". 7-4424 six Edward J. Nell Memorial Schol- COltS .. , ... , .. , ...... , fI,123,ooo Cosgrove has also been a con Bring your I D h Tl'c ets Rea y ing the needs of the institutions • UtilitIes ., ... ",.,.. . . 7040,000 academic-year basis. sultant to the Secretary of the De- 7-",' arships in journalism to high sc 001 within the anticipated revenues." • CIISlroom. offlco con- seniors. Cheering section tickets will go struction wit h 0 u t "The increase (or the hospital Quill and Scroll is an interna- Departing from a prepared text. o lotlny.... ulpm.nt ,re.nhouse "'.,"" Ind ., 2.000,000 school is designed to cover the pro tional honorary society (or high on sale Thursday at 8 a.m. at the PreSJ'dent Hancher commended the Iqulpment ,_ "" , , , 40,000 gram for mentally retarded child- school journalists with local chap- Union New Information Desk. Governor's Day address here Tues- • Art bUilding wit h 0 u t ren which is being added to that .qulpment """''''' ' 400,000 . 'th th ters in more than 8.250 high schools Tickets will cost $2 each this day by Gov. Harold Hughes, Presi- • P.ychology bull din, operation in cooperallon WI e throughout the world, b f lh dd 't' f dent Hancher said the Governor o .....withoutch plthology .... ulpm.nt build "-" 750.000 Colleges o( Medicine and Educa- Edward J. Nell Memorial Schol- year ecauseh' 0 h '11e ba ' I IOnd t0 "exhl'bited a penetrating knowledge Ing without equipment 750,000 tion." straw hats, w IC WI e Issue 0 and understanding of the problems o ~'::::~Y",e:" t d ~ d 70,000 PRESIDENT HAN C HER ex- arships were awarded to the high t h e ch eerlng' sec tIon' a Iong WI" .'h th e of higher education," ar school seniors (or journalism study ho . I t o Hospltll I C h 0 0 I roof plained to the faculty that although beginning in September of 1963. megap nes gIVen as year, The president indicated to the o U ~~p:~ is 'I 't' y' hottiliil " 17,000 total appropriations will be in- The scholarships are valued at Two tickets may tJe obtained with faculty how appropriations lor hoa"ng plant . . . ' ., 300,000 creased 26 per cent, faculty sal- $500 and were awarded to Cheryl one identification card. Each stu- capital improvements and opera o Universitydlolo" ""hOIP"11 '" ra-. 150,000 aries will not be increased by that Ann Werner and Mark Minton, both dent is limited to two tickets. Seven tions would be apportioned for the o Unlv ....ty hospital wln- amount. . dow repllcom.nt ,. . 30.000 of Indianapolis ; Rodger Magill, hundred tickets will be issued this next biennium, July 1, 1963 to June • Psychology .Ievllor . , 70.000 "In the first place, the increase San Francisco; Shirley Hollinger, spring and two hundred to incom- 30, 1965. o Air conditioning .. ,. , , , , , 75.000 to the general education fund was o IlImodelln' "" ' " 125.000 Fairfield, Ill.; Bill Shamblin, Jr .• iog freshmen next fall. I HE INDICATED that faculty .81- o Llbrlr~ """"""" " " 640,," not 26 per cent but 20.1 per cent. Northport, Ala.; and Margaret Cheering section seats will be ary increases would probably not President Hancher told the fac- In the second place , this increase is Bumbarger, Hickory. N.C. between the 20 and 40·yard lines. match the increase in total appro- ulty it is hoped savings can be ef- an increase over our present level fected in equipment and moving ex- of appropriations, not an identical Plmses or in other items so the increase over our present level of amount for the library can be in- operations." creased. President Hancher said the level He outlined appropriations for oC the general education fund op current operation of the University. eration for the current year 1962- an. ~mount slightly more than $25 63, is almost $950.000 abo~e the million a year for the next two , level (or the year 1961-62. The Uni years. as follows : Iversity administration has made General educaUbn fund .. '18,338.150 necessary commitments for 1963-64 University general hospital 8,802,925 . Psychopathic hospital .". 1.424,100 1D excess of $900,000, he added, HospItalBacteriological school lab, Including "-,.'., 431,975 BU d ge t ma t'erla Is were ma de new mentally retarded available to deans, directors and T~rEfrpREsii;ENT ' ' POinte~30,~~ oth~r administr.ative. officers fol that these appropriations for cur- lowmg the preSIdent s address, DURING HIS REMARKS to the faculty the president made it clear he expects no tuition increase dur No Books! ing the 1963-64 academic year, but he did not close the door on tuition Driver's License Good hikes for the 1964-65 school year. go "Some may wonder why we don't ov For Buying Liquor increase tuitions," he said. "Our LIq_ bookl .... no long.r In best judgment indicates that nei use .ccordi", to' low. City St.t. ther the legislature nor the regents LIqUO/" Storl v.ndor W. A. M.. r would accept that course of action. don. ''Those in the legislature who "w. rlClived "" tHlclel DI' have worked their hearts out Cor tho Oft II us - and they are many - would , 1 tlco ....m It. M.y R~, white an'd blue 'nest egg thlt bookl .n no lon ..r neus feel let down, I am certain, if now ~/' IIlet ,Mlllt:don. • we were to make no attempt to op- ',1", ," ' I ''', ldentlflc.lflon prlmll'lIy III use 'erate on What they have proVi~. '. now Is tIIo driver's license. "Pur Their reaction in 1965 could very If you're like most AmertcaIlJ, strength is the strength of the ciresi", liquor Is now completoly weH be 'raise tuitions and get your you probably intend to use your nation, .. matter of, ...." added Mtlr support money that way'. I come in peace - bearing don_ Sa.vings Bonds as a down pay When the communists make one "But if the situation aiters and ment on a house, to help send a I.,lq- stores will .,. In opor. tuition increases seem necessary Blast Jackets from Hawkeye Book Store a of their favorite statements tlon .VIn aftor tho Ilquor-by-tho for 1964-65, increases might then child to college or otherwise tha.t they're going to "bury us" upgrade your standard of living. drink bill .otI into .ffect on, July be made upon a showing of need economically-your savings and 4, boe_o liquor for .11 lIt.b without jeopardizing relations with lin You don't need to feel one whit your support of your country IIsh_nts muat .,. brought from the 61st General Assembly which THEY'RE OUT OF THIS WORLD - the original, pat va less patriotic because of this. are mighty powerful answer•• tho st.to liquor sto ..... will meet in 1965." ge The fact that you and tena of Keep building both with U.S. ented BLAST JACKETS. Made of 100% DuPont ar millions of other Americans buy Savinga Bonds. 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