MtClwesf Conference- Blast Local Scores Bowen Tells Governor u Hi9h 27, Harth Des MeIMt • JohMton 13 all owon W.-t.. C...... 21 , R..... Igers Education Plans Lag Seromg the State Universit~ of Iowa and the People of Iowa City The only other Detruit threa ts MI EAPOLIS, Min n. - dents being educated - students Established in 1868 10 Cents Per Copy Associated Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto 10 II City, Iowa, Saturday, pt mber U. 19&4 in the filth and seventh in· IIigher education has entered a who would otherwise hllve to be educated by (he states. when Lhey put two runners dynamiC phase of growth and In other conference activity Fri· base. But Downing got out or change without firmly estab­ day the governors moved toward jam without allowing a ball lished machinery for state·wide solving common problems in the mental health fie ld. to be ouL oC the infield. planning, SUI President How­ N.w Vork ..... 300 000 2_5 '0 The governors took the first steps Detroll 000 200 000-12 5 0 ard ,R. Bowen declared here toward setting up a uniform legal Downln" .nd Howard; Agulrr., Gild. Friday. code to deal with mentally disord· ding (7), Rakow (8) .nd Fr.ehan. W - ered offenders and also setting up Hughes 'No DownIng, (12"). L - Aguirre, (5·9) . Has Apology' The new SUI preSident spoke a sta ndardized training proeram Hom. runs - New Vork, Howard (13), Pepitone (22). Detroll, K.llne (14). before the Midwest Governor's Con· (or ward aides in menial institu­ ference. tions. who played a As an example of what has been ON A MOTION by Nebraska Gov. night game at Washington. done in some states, Bowen de· Frank Morrison, the conference au· Hansen Lagged a 3·0 pitch 360 feet scribed a two· level system of gov­ thorized its Interstate Workshop over the left field fence with two erning boards in which one board on the Mentally Disordered Offend· out in the loth handing is responsible fo r comprehensive er to draw up in the coming year his eighth loss against 16 victories. state· wide planning while other the proposed code. For Use Of Borrowed boards govern inst/tulions or Car Kaat and Chicago's Joet Horlen The code would be presented to were locked in a tight 's groups of institutions. This system, the next governor's conference with duel over the first eight . is complex, he said, but it has the aim of having the governors Chicago pushed across a in the advantage of reconciling the take it to their legislatures for the third on singles by Mike need for over·all planning with possible approval in an interstate Sen. Humphrey GOP Criticism Hershberger and Floyd Robinson the need for institutional autonomy. compact. after Horlen had reached on a BOWEN stressed the importance Also approved Friday was a of in lilutional autonomy, noting resolution setting up an advisory l fielder's choice. Visits Familiar Kaat tied it in the sixlh by Lhat a danger of external control committee to study the standard· is that controllers tend Lo give ization of training programs for I Called IRidiculous punching his third o[ undue weight in their decisions to ward aides. Eventual aim of the the year over the right field fence DES \tOl T S ( P) - Drmocratic Cov. Harold Hughes on a two strike pitch. quantitative measures of education plan is to have the 12 states ap· Political Area Chicago ...... 001 000 000 1-2 • 1 although "the important things in prove a standard certificate which id Frida llighl he lH1S "no apology 10 m. k .. ( r th u e of Mlnnesot. . . 000 001 000 0-1 4 0 education are not reducible to num· ward aides would be required 10 c. r Irlll him hy u m('mi>er of the tnt Ilighw y mmi, Ion. I Horl.n, Wilhelm (') .nd Correon, bers- or quantities." possess before they could practice He Returns Home 'I Martin (f); Klat and Battoy. W - WII. helm, ('''). L - Kalt, (1'''). "In successful ed ucation, some· in any of the states . li e' ,aid in a statrment that Repuhlican criticism of his II e of , Home runs - Minnesota, Kaat (3). To Minnesota To Talk ! Chlc.go, H.n ..n (17). thin g is happening 10 motives, val· GOV. WILLIAM GUY of North the ('ar mean· that ~th(' oppoition has not only looped to th ues, aspirations, insights, social Dakota presided over the session. Vs. Goldwater's Record lo\\e\t lev I bllt to Ihl' ridiculoll. as well." sensitivity, "he said." We are try· George Morris, director of the De· ing to do sometll illg analogous to partment of Mental Institutions for HURON S.D. (.4'1 - Sen. Hubert How '\C'I, Hught'S loki nl'W~Il1('n Ih t '']'m not ur y t OO what happens in the family or the Nebraska, presented the work· Humphrey winged into his native when ked if h would use (he 1964 Ford thunderbird IcCt him 10 t church , rather than to what ap· shop's report. state Friday for a sentimental jour­ dreomed or running lor pollth:01 pens on the assembly line or the Joseph H. Hays, general counsel Monday in place of a 1964 Ford sta· ney through his old s tom pin g oCCIce. Th Republican politico I feed lot." of the Association of American tion wagon h ho. had the u e of Jead rship didn't h ve to conduct Bowen also told the governors Railroads told the conference that grounds to gain political mileage ince I t January. a costly inve tlgatlon at the tax- that "it would seem to be wise public funds should be invested in against Republican presidential Th cars bt>long to Robert Barry p y rs' expe to find (hi ollt." Friday, Seplember 11, 1964 state policy to encourage and railroad grade crossi ng separations candidate, Barry Goldwater. of Danbury, a cor dealer ond Demo­ Hughes said h used the car In crat who wa oppolnted to the 8:00 Morning Show strengthen private education." to cut the 1,200 deaths a year from Humphrey, the Democratic vice· the primary election campalin and 8:01 News HE POINTED out that in most vehicle· train accidents. Railroads Highway Comml. Ion by Hughes In reported it to (he secretary oC 9:30 Bookshelf presidential nominee, lashed at July of 1963. 9:55 News states private instilutions serve a could not undertake such a pro· Goldwaler's record on farm legis­ state's office. 10:00 Music third to two·thirds of all the stu· gram because of the cost, he said. HUGHES' OPPONENT in (he Borry, In t tlmony Thursday ot 1J:00 Great Recording. or the Past lation and economics. race for governor, R publican Atty. II :59 News HeadUnes a Legl lollve Int rim Committee 12:00 Rhythm Rambles SPEAKING to a crowd that po­ Gen . Evan Hultman, hud aid ear­ hearilll about a Highway Comm 12:30 News lice estimated at 5,000 to 7,000 in lier Friday thlJt the use or the car 12:45 New. Background ion pavlnl d . ion, h d not elf· 1:00 Music Medicare Program Watertown, S.D., Humphrey said Some Changes Made by Hughes was "poor Judgment at scribed the loan of the car as a 2:00 Music rrom Gennany the nation is enjoying unprecedent­ best. I don't (hink any public em­ campaiifl donotion but said h con­ 2:30 New. T his recently remodel,d .,ction of Univ.rsity the Fi,ld Hou .. wh.r. stud,n'. will .Iso rtctlve 2:S5 SIGN OFF ed prosperity. He added: ploye in the state hould be turn­ sidered it a loan to 8 rri nd, Hall is the location at which upptrgradu.tts mUlt "And I don't believe when you their rellstratlon c.rtlflcat. and courst schedul. ishing - I t alone th governor ac­ "We did not discuss what I WDlI Rapped by Miller are winning (he game and gaining now pick up their eourst .elMdule booklet •. Reg· card. cepting - . uch contributlons." to use the cor Cor," Hughes 1IB1d. "( the victory that you change signals. Istration fets, however, are paid In the lobby of -Photo by John Anderton Th iovernor i Ued a 1,000 word filured I could u it during the IIAnTFORD, Conn. 1.4'1 - Rep. hilling out at the Democrats as a Surely we don't want to hand t~e statem nl about an hOur atter be campaign. I probably Clrst decided William E. Miller told an overflow party of recklessness, a party that ball to a player who runs back­ returned trom Minneapoli, and to u. e it wh n lhe we ther w bad • crowd in the nalion's insurance "led this nation into war four ward." lh n m t with newsm n in a hastily and I couldn't ny, and m), WI! tn capital Friday that a program of times in lhis ce ntury and has failed Makarios SUI Registration coil d conf renee. wanted our car." medicare would lead to "the social· to stem corruption in government Earlier at an airport hangar Hughes wa driven to the n ws SOME REPUBLICANS have said ization or private insurance in this or lawlessness in (he streets." news conference, Humphrey was confcr nee at the Stat hou. in (he lhat th loon or the cor to HUih I I nation." Goldwater's stand in these areas asked about the Republican nom· Warning official tate car, a 1964 Lincoln. by on oC hi appoint to an im· is sound and reasonable, said inee's statement at Minneapolis IN HIS tutement, Hu h mid portant office might have innu­ "Bary Goldwater voted against Miller. Thursday night that the civil rights medicare and so will r when it System Changed Barry lent him cors "before 1 ever need Barry's appointm nt. Huah Miller said the medicare bill act "has incited hatreds and vio· comes before the House," declared lence." To Turkey laid "8 b Barry n v r aJilted for Miller, the Republican vice·presi· passed recently by the Senate and Undergraduat seeking to pick th armory a' soon a: they pick n)'thin~ In hi life. MOBILE HOMES FClI SAL! I • dential nominee, now in tbe Senate·House Confer HUMPHREY 88id Goldwater's NICISlA, Cypru~ (A'J - Cyprus up their registration mat rials at up theil' cl.'rlificDte of r ,. fil­ Scientists "lie never oupt thlJ job. I ence committee would provide up comment represented "a sense of President Makarios warned Turkey Macbride Hall as usual. will find lion . ought him oul." 8x42 AIR CONDITIONED Zimmer Mo­ The remark drew one of the It is believed lhat the number bUe Home. Very good condlUon. biggest ovations from the crowd of to 45 days hospitalization a year desperation." He said candidates Friday if it proceeds with inten· no(hing but closed doors this Call. Hugh s' report of the use of th. Make ofrer. 338·1551 after 6 p.m. 9·15 for persons over 65. have a responsibility to raise the tions to convoy supplies to the oC sludents reci «'red during the station wagon in the campaign cov· more than 1,000. Beginning with summer school holf·hour time !X'riods will be To, Speak 8' x 39' MOBILE HOME, 2 bedroom. He reached Hartford at mid·day But, he said, (he next election level of respect for the law. Turkish enclave at Kokkina "the registration lost June, students ers a period Crom January to June. Fenced In lot. 338-439S. 9·18 campaign will be fought on the Speaking of the economy, he consequences will be very grave," more uniform this fall because of Asked if he hod used the car since during a gruelling tour of Con· now pick up their schedule course the new method of using the la 1 necticut. issue of doubling that time, and said everyone was satisfied with Archbishop Makarios said, "We booklet at Univer ity HaIJ :lnd then, the governor said he could SPORTING GOODS the next election campaign will be its achievements. "Everybody but shall not permit any arbitrary ac­ two digits or th tlldenrs identi· At Nebraska not remember but added thot he Miller continued in what has be· wait until they regi tcr to pay fication cards in tead of the fir'l come a basic pattern on the first fought on the basis of adding medi· Barry Goldwater." Goldwater had lion and we are determined to reo their registration fee , and receive lind hi wife and dauihter and Bar­ CANOES! Enjoy faU canoeing with our cal and surgical care, and the charged, he said, that it's a fake act with every means aL our dis· Initial of their last name. Seven scientists from the SUI ry and his wife drove the vehIcle to fine Old Towns or Grumma .... Select their registration certlficale and Student who wish to have their lrom stock here. We speclallze In can· next election campaign on the issue prospert' ty. II'onposal." to any arbitra r,\I Tu r kl'sh ac . schedule card. fedical Center pre nted reports Atlantic City, N.J., for the Demo­ oes, select paddles and accessories. Ex· of providing wigs and false teeth. advisers okay their selection of Friday and today ot a We t-North cratic notional convention. pert canoe service. See us. Free eolor Student Leaders Students will enter the soulh courses before they register mu t catalog. Caruon, 1924 AlbIa Road, Ot­ Eventually, he continued, there "Let him tell that to the presi- Turkish Premier Ismet Inonu Centrol Interprof lonal mlilar HUGHES SAID he was not at the tumwa, low.. 1()'1 would be "complete socialization of dent of General Motors," Hum· 'd . k end oC the Field House lobby and have (heir advL er sign the cour e ee un ay phrey said, adding it was no won. sal lD An ara the Turkish govern· all "Disea s CommOn lo Animals governor's man Jon when Barry M t S d private insurance in (his nation." e t had d 'd d t d f od t wait in line to pay their registra· schedule on the back of the der businessmen were abandoning m n eCI e 0 sen 0 0 tion fee, but will be able to enler course schedule booklet. and Man" at the University oC picked up the station wagon and lert MISC. POR SALI For Fina I Brie f ing this "false prophet." Kokkina in the "next few days" to Nebraska Colll'ge of Medicine. (he Thunderbird. relieve the Turkish Cypriot popula- Dr. Christian E. Radcliffe, pro- At the start of his news confer. t TELEVISION, utility table, uphol. The 220 student leaders of SUI ow a aces IN A speech in Huron, Hum- tion suffering as a result of the Cesor of dermatology, reported ence, Hughes said "J haven't seen stered rocking chair. DIal ~7151 I F 9-19 Orientation Week activities will phrey told his [arm country audi- Greek Cypriot economic blockade. on "Treatment of Ringworm with the car y t." Later he said he bad meet for last·minute instructions at ence Goldwater "would lake away Inono added any interference "will Barry Speech Rakes on factory to you mattresaea, Griseofulvin." gone out "to see what it looks like." box sprlng~, allO poly/oam. MASTER 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the new Cool Weat'her - II you let him - the limited be considered an attack and an· Co-authors oC a paper on "Chick- In his statement, the governor MATTRESS mAKERS Highway 6 West Chemistry Auditorium. protection your government nOw swered the same way." LBJ 5 e Co t ens a a P Ible Re rvolr of Hu- said that "110 wrong wa Intended. second stop liIht, CorllvUle. 9-~' Jan Moore, A4 , Marshalltown, provides" for farmers who made The .archbishop d~ied Tur~ish I ,Upr me u r man Toxopla mo is" are Dr. WIl· No wrong was done. FARM FRESH egg' - A large. 2 doz. and Rich Edler, A4, Homewood, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS agriculture "America's No. 1 eco- allegations that TurkIsh Cypnots 79c. John'. Grocery. 338-0«1. 9-30 Ham F. McCulloch, assistant pro· "The only evil commltted Is In lll., co-chairmen of this year's or· A frosty night was predicted for nomic success story." sotradreVrintgo'expose the false and CHICAGO Sen. Barry GoJdwat r trainL>d his sights FULL SIZE VIolin. 338.0243. I()'I w~~ren (AP) _ fe or: Billy G. Fo ler, research (he minds of the people responsible ientation program, will brief the Iowa Friday, with low tempera· a sociate; John L. Braun, in truc- for (he insinuations. I can tell you FOR SALE: Lyrabarltone ukulele. Good leaders. lures expected to dip to the 305 in '1 CHARGED WITH PLOTTING- baseless Turkish allegations we Friday on an "arm-twisting pr sident" and a Suprem Court of shape. Call S37·7832. 9-12 tor, and Dr. Franklin H. Top, pro- this. rr I ever stooped to such low Orienlation week, designed to ac- northern counties. Readings in the r a~i~~~i~C~~id~yyri~ I.4'Ipe~ !~g~~!~ have no objection if representa· "raw and naked power." Cessor, all from the Department of innuendo to gain the office or aov­ REFRIGERATOR, best oiCer. Old but qu aint incoming freshmen and 40s were forecast elsewhere. tives of the U.N. peace force and H ' d h th d I tJ S f cold. 13t Stadium Pk . • rter 6. 9-12 transfer students with campus life Readings Saturday were to be been ordered to face a court-mar· the International Red Cross, ac. e sal t y reatene to t lTOW )e . • sy~ tt'm 0 govern- Preventive Medicine and Environ· ernorship, 1 would be ashamed to mental Health and th Institute of take Lhe oa(h or ofllce." REFRIGERATOR ~UO. English blcY' here. will officially begin at 7:15 only slightIy warmer than Friday, tial in Iraq on a charge of plotling companied even by the Turkish ment out of balance and produce "a breakdown in liberty." cle men'.. Good condition, $15.00. to overthrow the regime of Presi· h g d' ff . e h Id "l K k W d h f f AgricultUral Medicine, Jlughes said be deeply resented S38~ r80 arter 5:30 p.m. 9-tZ p.m. Sunday in the Field House when temperatures hovered in the c. ar .e a au' s, s .ou VISI. ~ - in ing up is jrst sting 0 intensive campaigning, th J when SUI President Howard R. lower 50s in northwestern counties, dent Abdel Salam Are!. ktna tn order to verIfy the eXlslmg R bli P'd' . _____. ____ _ Braun and Drs. McCulloch and the Republican insinuations "OIl be­ 2 OIL heaUng stoves. 717 KImball Top are also (luthors of B paper on halr of Bob Barry and every other Ave. Dial 837·7771. 9-11 Bowen welcomes the new under. and didn 't get above the mid 60s Among the 91 were 46 army offi· sifuaLion regardi.ng Cood supplies," epu can resl enltal nomtnee , graduate with a brief speech. and low 70s in souLhern Iowa. cers and noncommissioned oCCicers. Makarios said. scoffed at the polls that showed community crowded around him as "Leptospirosis and the Abbattoir decent. responsible citizen who STUDENTS - We have new and used Employee." makes a personal sacrl£ice to serv. clolhln, and household lIems - Re· =------....:.------.----..;....------him behind in the race Cor the he toured the displays and munch· Irlgerators and ,.s stoves, bed .. Authors of another paper to be In appointive public office." bunk, couches; lamps. table., chain, White House. Goldwater declared ed a piece oC rye bred with salt, a alnl and brush e.. Lowest prices In h(> will carry President Johnson's traditional greeting. presented - "A Study of Labora- THE GOVERNOR also criticized r,owa City. Yocum', Salvage, 800 S. LBJ Inspects Damages- tory Me(hods for the Detection of the ~publican-controlled Intt;rim Dubuque. 837·2337. III-II home state of Texas. "Gee, that's delicious," said Brucella in Blood by Fluorescent CommIttee Which held hearln" BEDS - slnele and , roll "ILLINOIS Is one of four import- Goldwater. Antibody" _ are L. C. Scarbor. three days last week ~ an attempt away., chatr., rockers, table., standi, dinette sels, davenport'l chain, ant states and we're going to lake HE TALKED about his Polish 'IIugh, senior bacteriologist, and to. r~d out ~hy the Highway ~­ lamps, COO KIn g utens Is, lIW, ' all four of them," he told a crowd grandfather, Michael Goldwasser. Dr. William J. Mau ler, acting di. mISSion dCClded to pave a 14-mile stereo'., recordl - long playing, fl· dlol, clock., apt. ga, sloves, refrl,· of about 200 that greeted him at rector, bo(h of the Stale Hygienic s~gmen.t of Intersta.te 80 near Iowa era tors, hind guns. rifles, shot guns, Florida Counts Dora Losses O'Hara International Airport. At a "corn boil" in Oregon, m., Laboratory CIty WIth asphalt instead of port- steam Irons - ,1.00. baby furnfturc, JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) the rehabilitation requirements of AT ANCLOTE Acres, a housing wind·d r i v en rain that swept near Rockford, Goldwater said • . land cement as originally planned. teleVisIon sets, sewln, machines anG Goldwater told newsmen the his first campaign journey shows vacuum clelnen. Hock·Eye Loin. 331· Hurricane Dora will be made as development northeast of New Port through shattered windows. other (hree are Ohio, California Dr. McCulloch presIded at the The result of the investiptioD 4535. 9-11 - Damage to Florida from Hur­ the voters are ready for a change. damage surveys are completed." Richey, 15 to 20 homes were reo Fourteen houses along U.S. AlA and Texas. afternoon ~ession today of . the in· Hughes said, hu been to spend tax: ricane D ra was set at $200 mil­ The President earlier had de­ ported partially under water and north of St. Augustine were demol­ "The tide is there," he said. ter.professlOh~ ~up, whiCh. ~as payers' money by taking the time others £looded. Residents waded in ished. Huge tides and waves sucked He wooed Chicago's Polish voters ~mong Its obJe,ctlves the clarlflca· of highway commissioners aod TYPING SERVICI lion Friday as President John­ clared all sections of the two states "It is rising and it will bring a mau led by the mighty hurricane a waist-deep water to higher ground. the land from beneath them and with a visit and a chat at their na­ tt~n o[ the pubHc health ~roblem of Lheir engineers and hiring an "ex. son paid a surprise visit to the tional museum . change in November." METCALt' TYPING SERVICE. Exper· I major disaster area, opening the At Homosassa, a school where they toppled and were pounded to dl eases common to anImals and pensive proaecutor" lencedw. 338-4917. I0-8A1l Political leaders from the Polish stricken areas of Florida and way for red era I rehabilitation several dozen persons took refuge pieces by the sea. Goldwater said the reception he man in the Midwestern states. Ses· The committee'~ investigator . ELECTRIC typewl'lIer. The... lad Ceorgia. grants. o v ern i g h t was surrounded by DOZENS oC beachfront buildings got and the el ction efforts organ· sioDs also covered stimulation of Ned Willis Perry altoJ1leY ~ abort papen. Dial 837.88U. m ied for him "are better indicators The damage estimnte, by Col. As Jacksonville and St. Augus· water. Portions oC highways in the along ISO miles of coast from SI. research on (he diseases and crea· being paid $ISO a day. ' DORIS A. DELANEY secretarial Ie"' area were closed. Augustone to Brunswick also were of the mood of the nation than any tion. of a ~es.ire. for researchers in Hughes described the controversy Ice. TYPlllIbmlmOOlrBPhlnl. Nollrr IT W T k· t t t C"I tine, Fla., Brunswick, Ga., and Extension small sample poll laken by profes· PubUc. 211 eyBuUdIn,. 'Illal "" . . ar ' lOg on, S a e IVI many smaller coastal communities Damage in Jacksonville and sur· damaged or destroyed, and un· ~arlous dlSclpltnes to do coopera· over the paving change "a moIJft. 21". '-lIAII Defense director, placed the de· strugcled to get back on their feet, counted others farther inland suf· sional survey teams who can very tive re earch. tain that bas been buUt out of • rounding Duval County was est!· easily lose touch with the private NANCY KRUSE. IBM Eleotrlc typlnt mated at $100 million by Jack Wea· fered wind damage. mOlehill." service. 338-6854. t-25A1l stJ'llction well above the $115 another hurricane whirled below Study in 4 the eastern horizon far out in (he therford, the city·county Civil De­ Florida's valuable citrus crop feeHogs or private cilizens." COMMENTING on criticilm lev­ JERRY NYALL: Electric IBM typlQ mi lli on caused in Florida by Atlantic. fense director. escaped with Uttle damage from GOLDWATER added in a pre­ eled by Hultman, Hughes said HI and mlmeo.raphln,. 1138'IS!O'9-2$AII wind, but growers said there was Hllrricane Cleo two weeks ago. SHE WAS Ethel, a storm with At Brunswick, about 60 miles pared speech: tnink almost every lair-mindId danger of root rot from water left Iowa Cities Sororities citizen would be bafned as I am Turkington said about $184 mil· peak winds of 95 miles an hour north of Jacksonville, damage Was standing from torrential rains. "People everywhere seem fed Iy Mort Walker lion of the damage was to pri· that were frothing the sea about estimated at $4 million. Seventeen graduate level courses up with the dark hints of candal as to why this iI considered • All across Dora's path lay tons oC grievous wrong - as 1000g 81 it voLe property. 235 miles south·southwest of Ber· St. Augustine, a picturesque city leaves, limbs, shingles, signs, awn­ in business, education, engineer. in the present administration, fed ~ ' h e President made an appar. mud a and heading north·northwest of 15,000 about 30 miles down the ing and nursing will be Offered in up with (he growing ense of drift Pledge 274 was above-board and properly re­ ings, antennas, tiles ,glass, wires, ported. enl spur.of-the.moment decision to at 9 m.p.h., away from Florida. coast from Jacksonville, still had poles, trees, broken 'pavement, Burlington , Cedar Rapids, Des and laWlessness in our cities and Weak·l.., rush actlYltla. for lou r the battered areas with Gov. The Weather Bureau said Ethel water a foot deep on some streets. Moines and the Quad Cities this suburbs, and absolutely fed up wi(h "In the weekJ abead - 8JId I bricks and boards. the IS c.tllpul sororities anded repeat what I said at the beginnlltg Farris Bryant of Florida and Geor- had changed directions and now THERE WIRE no official esti· fall by SUI. lhe defeats, retreats, mistakes, Frld.y when 274 lirl. w.... THOUSANDS of homes were muddles and mysLery in our for· of the campaign - I wlll.not ques­ gia Gov. Carl E. Sanders. was a threat to Bermuda. mates of damllge in St. Augustine, without electricity or telephones. ~is is the eighth year that ex. tapped a. pltdges. the nation's oldest City, but there eign af[airs." tion the integrity of my opponent," "We are going to bring the reo Wet Dora limped weakly west­ Dora lashed the state capital of tenSIon courses have been conduct· TIM _ltitS betan their fall Hughes said. ' sources of the federal government ward through the Florida pan­ would reach many millions. Tallahassee and other parts of ~ by the ~UI Bureau of InsLruc· Goldwate~ clai~ed 250 , ~ per· rush last Saturday with .Imost togelher to meet lh is crisis," the handle, her fury spent along the More than 30,000 persons who thinly populaled nor(hern Florida tlonal Servl~ at the .request of sons saw ~Im durlO~ (he first Cull 500 girls participMinl. ACTOR CLEARED _ President aid after s log gin g Atlantic shore and In a slow trek spent two nights trying to sleep for hours Thursday night but caus. l~al. educa~on ~uncils, school week of hiS camp8lgn. SUI fratemltlas enchd their DURBAN, South Arrica (II _ A through the muck ond debris along across the inland pine forest. on the Doors oC churches, schools, ed little damage. dIStrICts and mdustrles. BEFORE some 1,500 members of fall rush Thunday with the pledgill9 of 27S IMII out of. Higb Courl judge has cleared Stt'te Jncksonville's beaches. Flooding was reported in low Iy· and armories in Florida, Georgia She was downgraded to a lrop· A Ceature oC this year's program the American Political Science As· Cochran, American film actor, of NOTING THAT he had already ing areas along a 1000mile stretch and South Carolina, returned to ical storm and her highest winds is the wide range of business sociation, Goldwater said his he· total of approximattly .... who a cnarge that be committed 8elul­ their homes. took part. allocated $300,000 from his emerg- of the gulf coast oorth qf Tampa were about 45 m.p.h. courses which will enable residents roes are men "who refrained [rom The new fraternity ..... IOI'1Ir. tery with the wife or jockey Arthur ency disasLer Cund to help repair late Friday. Swollen streams cov· Some had no homes to return The Weather Bureau said Dora of Cedar Rapids and the Quad using power when lhey doubted the Ity pltdgts _re honored Friday C. Miller. damage {rom Hurricane Cleo two ared sections of highways, poured to. Others found their houses flood· was eXpected to continue moving Cities to earn a master's degree legitimacy of its exercise." night at a prom In the Union. The judge last week threw out the weeks ago, Johnson said; Inlo basements and sent thousands ed by waves that had climbed 20 west·northwest and gradually wear from SUI in three years while "The~e were the constilulional. (S .. pltdgt lilt on p ... 1.) jackey's claim for cJamacei of "Additional allocations to meet of snake. wriggling into lreel. feet out of the lea or 10aked by herself out. remaining "on·the·Job." ists," he said. 1....-______---' $5,000.. ., . , German Aj

By GEORGE G. KIRSTEIN paigns was exploded once and for The sadism, killing and assorted cause they would be running only The applause was thunderous dollars, to the establishment 0/ (From TIM Nation) all. whic~ ·Seeks Asyl violence filled the TV follJ' hours daily instead of six. and the bill squeaked t~rough the this Central Testing Bureau. The day the a d v e r tis i n g Certainly these savings should screens over all channels from Some merchants tried to blunt Senate by four votes. Three years The American Medical Associ· WASHINGTON I~ - A distl stopped began just like any other &dd lIP to enough (or me to pay ellrlY morning to late at night had the "stop lying" slogan by telling lateI', the Supreme Court upheld ation had finally agreed, under guished German atomic scient. PAGE 2 SATURDAY, SEPT. 12,1964 low. City, low. day - the sun came up, the milk for \Vhat I listened to on my finally so outraged mothers' lhe absolute truth. One San Fran· &en. Thorndike's interpretation. consi~erpble public pressure, to who worked in Russia for yeB was delivered and people started favorite radio station or read in groups, PTAs and other organ­ cisco store advertised: That was two days ago, and today take prImary responsibility for fled to West Germany and h for work. the newspaper of my chOice. izations concerned with the coiln­ 2,000 overco.ts-only $12. Let'l the advertising stopped. its administration. been granted political asylum I noticed the first difference After parking my car, I passed try's youth that a massive par­ face it - our buy.r goofed I All mQrning I worked jn the It was pointed out to the doc. the United States. when I went out on Ihe porch to the familiar newsstand Qetween ents' movement was mobilized. These coats art dog. or you olfice. and just before noon I tors ~at w~en he drug companies The State Department disclosl pressure is pick up "The New York Times." the garage and the office. ' ~ampaign The thrust of the women's drive couldn't pol5ibly buy th.m .t weJlt uptown for hmch. The sub­ c:ould nQ longer make their indio this Friday and identified ~ The news-dealer had advised me "Life $1," the printed sign said. was embodied in their effective this price. W,·r. 100Inil OIIr way cars were as drab as ever vidual Claims through advertise· physicist as Prof. Heinz Barwic that the paper would now cost 50 "Time and Newsweek, 750." Next two· word motto, "Stop lying. " shirt on this "Ie .nd the buy.r and seemed a little less bright ments in the AMA bulletin or the 53. a holder of the Stalin pri g'ood testing aevice ,. cents a 4ay so I was prepared for to these announcements was a Women's organizations all over has been fired . But, .t I•• st because of the absence of the fa ­ medical society publications, a who was deputy director of tl the new price beneath the wea- scrawled message. "Consumer the country established commit­ many of the .. coak will k.ep miliar posters. new and more reliable meth08 of · lher forecast. but the paper was Reports sold out. Bigger shipment I TIlE PERIOD I 1 1EDlATELY following the tees to study all advertisements. you warm. However, in one car the Cam· disseminating information would thinner than a SalUl'day edition next week." For the first time in history, these be required. Republican convention which nominated Sen. Barry Cold­ in summer. I hefted it thought· I STOPPED to chat with the The trouble with this technique era Club of the Technical Trades common messages were analyzed was that it backfired in favor of High School had "hung" a show At the outset, the AMA had New Viet Na water for the Presidency, there was little evidence of the fully. and reflected Ihat there newsie. "The mags like 'Consum­ in detail. really was no alternative to tak· er Reports' that tell the truth the women. The few true ads, by of New York City photographs joined the drug companies in "irresponsible" approach to some issues that 11as been at­ THE RESULTS were published contrast. drew attention to the chosen from student submissions. fighting bitterly against the pro­ ing the Times. about products are selling like in anti· advertising a d vert i s e· tributed to Goldwater. The "News" had suspended crazy," he tdld me. vast volume of exaggeration, mis· IN ANOTHER car, lhe posters hibition, but the doctors now took ments. by chain letter and by representation and outright lies considerable pride in their cen· Coup Rumore There seemed to be a moderate strain in the Senator's • publication the day before the ad- " 'Reader's Digest' is running a on one side carried Session I mouth. The results were devas· that were printed as usual. of a course in Spanish for Eng­ tralized research and correlation · ve\'~sing stopped with a final gal­ merchandise analysis sec lion next tating. facilities. • r~lJlarks, perhaps part of an image-making program that lant editorial blast at the Su­ month." I asked about the weekly The ad vertislng industry pub· Iish'speaking riders, while the op· No dog-food man u f aclurer posite side featured the same The AMA bulletin, once swollen desired to transfer the Eisenhower image to Goldwater, preme Court which had declared journals of opinion. could claim that pets loved his lished 13 different editions oC its Army Alerted he advertising prohibition con· He said, "Well now they are "Advertisers Code" in the years course in English for those speak· to the bulk of a small city's tele· , per~aps only tIle result of the uneventful period between product without having the wom· ing Spanish. phone directory, was now only as SAIGON , South Viet Nam IA'! : .stitutional. half the price of the news maga· en demand, "How in the name of preceding the law's passage, but • conventions. • The "Herald Tribune" was con· few could detect any differnece This program was sponsored by lhick as a summer issue of Coup talk boiled up Friday night zines - 'The Nation' and 'The truth do you know? Did you inter· ·Newsweek.' Saigon and, as if in answer, But now that the campaign is in full swing - as arc tinuing to publish, also at 50 New Republic' prices have not view the dogs? " Crom the days when no code at all the Board of Education which had cents, but almost no one was tak· existed. DOCTORS NO longer would usual numbers of governm the candidates - some of tIle old Goldwater style is appear­ No shampoo or cosmetic pre· troops and armored cars showed ing both papers and I preferred The press, oC course. was the find their mail boxes stuffed with ~ ing in his speeches. paration could use the customary on the streets. The atmosph the Times. blandishments without having the strongest opponent and loudest throw·away material and sample As I glanced past the big head­ pills; but they would receive lhe tensed. In a campaign speech 1n linneapolis Thursday, Cold­ women produce some witch who against the prohibition. Widely circulated reports ,nQ ,,: water quoted Adlai Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the lines chronicling the foreign news, had used the particular product weekly scientific report from Cen· , my eye was caught by a smaller: ITS ARGUMENT was largely tral Testing Bureau as to the ef· confirmed, dealt with a suppo ,', \.Tllitcd Nations, as saying. "In the great struggle to ad­ and who had lost her hair, de· legalistic, based on the First impending effort to unseat M I KILLED, 1 INJURED IN veloped acne or had hcr finger . ficacy of and experience with all Amendment to the Constitution. new preparations. Gen . Nguyen Khanh's U.S.·bac ... wmce civil and human rigl1ts. even a jail sentence is no ELEVATOR ACCIDENT nails curl back. for the pubJishers had decided at government or some olher politi longer a dishonor, but a prouel achievcment." AT MACY'S Women led the attack. but tho the outset of their defense not Latc in the afternoon, I began III heaval of unspecified nature . .. :, Goldwater then remarked, "When men will \.hus seek THE STORY was rather rou­ intellectuals soon joined them, to emphasize the Cact that if ad· to hear the first complainls about SAIGON IS A city of rumors and the clergy followed a little vertising stopped, readers would the way the new law worked. One its gossip of len can be quickly " political advantage we can well understand why lawless­ tine; a child had somehow gotten into the elevator pit and his mo­ later. actually have lo pay for what of the men came in and picked up counted, but there was a gene • ness grows ev n while wr pass morr lawb." tNTELLECTUALS based their they read, rather than have Am· a folder of paper matches lying oflicial impression that there ther had tried to rescue him. on my desk. . Has th Arizona senator forgotten his now-classic re- The cleva tor had desccnded. campaign largely on the argu· erica's largest corporations pay bp serious trouble over the we II') I ment that the English language for the education and edification "l'm swiping these ; they're not end. Sunday was mentio ned as mark, "Extremism in the defense of Uberty is no vicer' killing the woman, but fortunately .' had stopped before crushin.!! the was losing usefulness, that word of the public. .' ",I;k.{. giving them out any more, you Jikelll day. " • One of th recurring themes of Goldwater's campaign meanings were being so corl'Upt­ ..::@-/> know." By coincid~nce, the taik arose child, However, the words, "Free /1,. 1: .....::.':>1· ' :is criticism of Federal power. It was not so much the story as ed that it was almost impossible Press" came to have a double Someone else who had been South Viet Nam formally char : jts locale that drew my attention. subeontracted the administration that neighboring Cambodia is rig ~ ..~ Bl,lt references to the Administration as being "power gone up, you know, but I don't to teach youth to read to any meaning - both an unhampered watching TV said that the two , . I realized that this was the first think that will help them much. purpose. One example common· press and a press that charged of it to the Berlitz School. channels assigned to the Govern· iog Vietnamese border forces :! mad," having "unholy power." and "inciting violence and time in a full, rich life that [ After all, a lot oC magazines are ly cited was the debasement of only a nominal fee for the pub­ On Madison Avenue, the shop· ment under a setup like that of open support of the Commu Viet Congo .n ha~eds" callnot be viewed in the Same ligl1t as old-fash­ had ever read a newspaper ac­ going to begin printing that ex- the superlative "greatest." lications. ping crowds were milling around the BBC, were boring. count of an accident in a depart­ The constitutional argument as usual but there was a notice· The Foreign Ministry accu ': 'loned political oratory. pose· type stuff. Besides, people The word had come to mean One channel showed the ball Cambodian troops of making f ment slore. are buying books now. Look!" anything that didn't break down: was really resolved in that final able abs~nce of preoccupied and " III days past. such peech s would be heard and then viz., "The greatest lawn mower game, but the other had peen attacks since July 19 to help '. I had suspected that these mis· speech on the floor of the Senate hatless young men hurrying along limited to a short session of Sen· fortunes befell stores. as they do He pointed across the street to ever," interpreted realistically, before a gallery·packed audience, the street. Red guerrillas and announced f t~ filed away as part of a typical political battIe. But tIle U.S. the paperback bookstore where a was an instrument that, with ate debating the farm bill, and a Vietnamese were kilied . Camb all business institutions. but this by Sen. Thorndike of Idaho. Outside 383 Madison Avenue, ,,;Presidential elections are no longer of interest only to crQwd was milling around as luck, would cut grass for one sum­ one·hour view of the U.N. Secur· was warned that Viet Nam ho was my lirst confirmation. His memorable ovation, cer· moving vans were unloading ity Council taking up the latest Americansj tile entire world is vitally concerned with not · Tbere were other noticeable though a fire sale were in pro· mer. it responsible "for the grave c tainly among the greatest in the scientific equipment anll labora­ African crisis. sequences that may follow ." • only tIle outcome, but the eandidate's as tl1ey present tI1em­ · changes in the Times. Accounts gress. The clergy's campaign was tory accessories into the space I walked over to the bookstore geared simply to the proposition Senate's distinguished history. MY INFORMANT told me the COUPLED WITH lhat were th of ~raffic accidents now actually vacated by Batten, Bartin. Dur - ~}clves durulg the campaign. and found no special event going that it was impossible to teach concluded: Yanks had won 8 to 0, and the developments elsewhere: gave the manufacturers' names tine & Osborn. The ethical drug on . But books represented much people the virtues of truth when And so, "'r. Presld",t, the op. Senate and the U.N. weren't -Though it has repeatedly co ., Tbe campaign thus far - both on th D mocratic and of the vehicles involved as. "A industry had evolved a pl~n, in .Cadillac driven by Harvey Gil· better value than magazines 01' half.truths and lies were the com­ ponents of this melljSllr, d,im worth watching. plained to the U.N. Security Co ! Jlep\lhlic8n side - has not produced any specific issues for th.t the founders of this ,.."ub­ the three·year interim between cil about alleged raids of the Am .more demolished a Volkswagen newspapers, now that the latter monly accepted fare of readers the passage of tlie advertising I reminqed him that when the solutions to stated problems. The Humphrey-Mitler ex­ operated by . . ." were no longer subsidized by ad· and viewers alike. lie, our gloriolll forefjlthers, in ican·backed Vietnamese forces prQhibition and the Sllpreme channel that W/1S to be supervised Cambodian border communili changes have not produced an intelligent discussion of is­ vertisemel)ts, and the public was Opposition to the anti.adver- their .ugu4t wisdom, forb.d. by the American Acad«:my of Arts THE FEATURE column on the Congress to interfere wi'" Coprl's validation of it, to test all Prince Norodom Sihanouk's go l>ues, but rather personally directed remarks. "Advertising" which used to tell snapping up the volumes. tising law was impressive. and at new drugs at a central impartial and Sciences got on the air, as SITTING IN my office. I re- the beginning it looked as if all 1I)e freedom of the prHS to con· ernment rejecled the recommen what agencies had lost what ac· lab()ratory. well as the one to be managed by tion of a cOllncil mission that ,. .The pressure of a Presidential campaign is great, but viewed the events and the extra· the guns were arrayed against the duct Itself in any way it fOllnd a committee of the local univer· counts and what assistant vice prpfitable. But I say to you, Computers and other of the lat­ observer group be sent to gu the manner in which a candidate directs his remarks under president had been elevated was ordinary political coalition that women . sities, things might improve. had been responsible for passing SPOKESMEN for big business that the framers of our Con· est information gathering machin· against such incursion . such. pressure is a useful means of measuring how he could missing. ery were massed in the space va­ "Cheer uP ," I told him, "At -In Phnom Penh. lhe Cambodi As a matter of fact, the whole the advertising prohibition law contended throughout the cam- stitution intended to protect the stand up under the even greater pressure of tIle Prsidency. tbrough Congress by a close mar- paign that elimiJlation of adver- public by perm ittinll tile pr.ss, cated by this large advertising least it's better than the West· high command said the Uni newspaper, but particularly the erns and the hair rinses." -Linda Wei/leT .. gin. tising meant eliminalion of jobs. without filar or favor, to ex· agency to correlate the re$ults of ::itates and South Viet Nam are 'I') Financial Section, exhibited a in/orcing their units in a l\1eko The women. of course, had been The fallacy of this argument W/1S amine all of the institutions of drug tests which were being con· Oh, Ulere were some com· dellrth of "news" stories which dueted in hospitals, clinics, lab· plaints, all right, and suppose River area that was the scene could not possibly intere'st any- . the spearhead ~f. .the drive. Not . soon exposed when all realized our dllmocracy. Our for.f.th.r. r since the days of the Anti..saloon· that it was not men's jobs but planned a press free to crltlcll', oratories and doctors' offices there were some unhappy peopl.e. Crontier incidents Sept. 5. He ..' one but the persons mentioned. throughout the world. armament oC nearly 1,000 · Apparently, without major ex· League and the militant woman· simply machine running time free to analyze, free to dilsent. But petsonally I thought the day '~.:: SeRcte delays suffrage movement at the be- lhat was involved. They did not plan a subsldlled THE FORD Foundation had the advertising stopped was the posted there was reported to :' pendilurcs for advertising, the elude 105mm and 155 mm gu promotion of Gimbels' stocking ginning of the century had wom- By this decade of the century, press; a conformist prllS, • given one of its richest grants, best day America had had since en organized so militantly or ex· the cybernetic revolution had de· prostitute press. nearly three-quarters of a bUllon the last war ended . The area is one over which . buyer to assistant merchandise Air Force F lO2 Delta Daggers delays .' manager was not quite as "news· pended energy more tirelessly in veloped to a point where very few trolled uneventfully during a st '~pportionment pursuit of their objective. men were involved in any of the .' worthy" as it had been only yes· by Vietnamese ground for THE PROCESS OF Government at times grow most terday. Their slogans were geared to production or distribution proces· Thursday against Viet Cong u ,. complicated. Movies and plays were listed in two main grievances. The first ses. tllre miles from the border. their familiar spot. as were de· slogan, "Stop making our kids No one could feel much sym· Thursday, for example, saw quite a switch in the U.S. -From Peking. the chairman scriptions 01 available apartments killers." was geared mainlny to pathy for the poor machines and Whel'e WII Red China 's Parliament, Mars Senate. A move for cloture to shut off debate on reappor­ in what used to be the classified the anti·television campaign. their companion computers be· Chu Teh , cabled an expression tionment waS defeated and liberals continue to talk. Only section. ------~---- support to Phnom Penh , conde " THE WOMEN'S page was AGUDAACHIM GLORIA DEI GRACE UNITED OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN IIISSIONARY CHURCH jng "U.S. imperialism and a few months ago these same liberals managed to pass a largely a catalogue of special of· <;YNAGOGUE LUTHERAN' CHURCH South Vietnamese puonet troops ~ .3 E. Washlncton St. L.eA. I IBM JluleatIne Av •. cloture move to silence Southern conservatives. ferings in depi\rtment and food -(>- Dubul(u, and Marllet jllr"tI IhndlY. 8:4~ a.m., SundlY Schoo' the monstrous crimes they have · stores, but no comparative prices The Rev. Roy Wln,at •• p.nor 1.:41 . .... WonhIp 8ervlc. cently committed against the Ca The liberal "talkathon" (they don't like the word ~ . ~ ASSEMBLY OF GOD ' :00. ' :00 and lUOO a.m., ServlcaI -0- were given and all adjectives 1330 Xeokuk st. 10:03 a.m., Sunday School MENNONITE CHURCH bodian people." "filibuster") is aimed at delaying a proposal which seeks University Calendar noon CODIIIIIIIIIGII Sunday, 9;45 a.m,,- 5unda, IIcl:DO: 13:30 Holy • ·were omitted. 1:00 p.m., Luther lAllUl Greenwood and Myrtl. .. .. to delay state reapportionment. . One could no longer discover ., 11 a.m., Morninll worship lunday 8 ' .m., MornID, WoralllP • 7:4S p.m .• Evening Woiahlp 10 a.m., Sunday School The delay in reapportionment is sought by Senate from reading the Times, or any Sept.mber 4-11 -0- ft. PATRICK'S CIIURCB • p.m. - Evenlne servlc' other paper. who had been named Wednesday, September l' BETHANY BAPTIST CHQRCB 224 --I. Court st. -0- RepubUcan leader Everett Dirksen. Oddly enough. he is Sorority rushing. Orientation Open House lulld 1:10. 1:0, .:" UCI 11 ..... OUR REDEEMER M iss National Car Care Queen or B S\. " FIlth Ave g I" M .... FrldlY, Sept.m!»er 11 Sunday, 9:46 LlIt., Sund., Sobool unday supported by Democratic leader Mike Mansfield in this who hl\d won the Miss Rheingold Union. I:U and ':16 LlIt .• DIJ1y II.- LUTHERAN CHURCa Reporting date for new under­ 10:45 I.m., Mornllll Worahlp taOl E. contest. 1:30-4 :30 p.m. - Activities 7 p.m., Evenllll Worahlp Court delay action. graduates wbo have not complet· open House - Union. rmsT PRE,95YTERIAN • 1.111., 10:45 1.111., Worahlp Service. Your Driving to work. I observed .:" a.m., Sunda, School Mranwhile President Johnson. Sen. HUlIlphrey. other ed Placement Tests - 1 p.m. 3:05·3:45 - Reception (or jour­ CHURCH-- BETHEL AFRICAN workmen romov ing the billboards. 8:30 p.m. - Inter£raternily IS K. MUllet. st lOp ranking Democrats aud few Tbll grass aljd trees behind the lllllism students - Room 200 - METHODIST-- CHURCH Jack L. zerwas\ D.O .• Minister !\EORGANIZED CHURCH a liberal Repuulicans are Council Pledge Prom - Maln ,IIobcrt M. Gwa tncy InASSI8tl~t -- w\l!1 of ~igns were beginning to Communications Center. ttl S. Governor St­ OF JESUS CHRIST supporting a compromise proposal which would permit a Lounge, IMU. Rev. Fred L. Pe!>n, _ · )"eappcar. The ragged posters 7-10 p.m. - Play night - Field 10 SS':,~~on~:~~h; Or.Y~bl~' ~g~p~I~1 or LATTER DAY SAINTIJ Sund.y, S.ptember 13 Sunday, '.m., Sunday ScbOOI . , 211 Mel rOil Ave. del~y in state reapportionment, but it would be shorter ;. ierp being ripped from their fa· House. U a.m., Cb urcll Servlc. Church School. Nur~ry throu,h 1-4 p.m.-Parents Open House Adulti 11 Mornln, Wo~ihlp, Church lUIld." ':30 •. m.• ChuRh Scbool for R than the one supported by Dirksen. ::miliar locations on the walls oC SchOOl, Nursery through Junior; 1':10 • .m., lIoralll. WortbJp J "warehouses stores, and the na· - Memorial Union. Thursday, September 17 TRINITY OHRISTIAN 5, Senior Hl,h FellowshIp; 8, Young What is the issue which is stirring the Senate so 7:15 p.m. - Orientation meet· -- Adults. ST. PAUL'I tural ugliness of these structures 7:30 a.m. - opening of classes. REFORMED CHURCH -0- ing for all new undergraduates - E. Court.,. Kenwood Dr. -- sb'on~ ly and producing such a deluge of delays? was once more apparent without LUTHERAN CHAPEL Field House - followed by visits 4 p.m. - Meeting for Honors /lunday, 9:l0 a.m .. Chul'Ch 8flb ....• FIRST METHODIST CHURCH (Mlllourl Synod) 1'h Supl'ellle Court decided that our Conslilution the augmenting Lawdriness of last students - Shambaugh Auditori· 10:30 a.m., Sermon. Ihe lIev. II. p.lma JeU,raon .. Dubuque Stre.1t 404 1:. Jelrenon Sep year's political posters or last to faculty hllmcs. 6 p.m. Vesper ServIce SundBY, 9:30 al1d 11 B.m.• Church Se,..ICeJ at 10:U ' .m. calls' EoI' apportionment of "one man - one vote." Monday, S.pt.mIMr 14 um 4:45·6 p.m. - reception, Un­ School sel8lons. 9;30 and II I.m .• IIIUftd.r. Ichool .t 10 a.m. week;s neighborhood movie sched· Identical war4hlp 18,rv1008. 1 p.m. - beginning oC registra· Ion. Y:IO PJIl. Student Velpen Perhaps if tile Court was not filled with so many wjld· ules. THE CHURCH OF CRR.IST -0- tion. 9:25 a.m. - Induction cere­ 1318 --Klrllwood FRIENDS SHARON EVANGELICAL • I TURNED on the car radio to Sund.y, II a.m., Blb~ Studr eyed radicals who come up with such extremist 'ideas, the S.pt.mber 14·15 mony. - Old Capital campus. Phone-- "25'1'1 'tbe SUbscription FM station to 10 a.m' WorllUp UNITED BRETHREN CHURCI Senate. would be able to settle down to real business - 7 p.m .• l Evenllll Wonh1p low. lIelllor\Jl Ua10a Kalona which I had sent my $10 dues. The Church night, student centers. Friday, Sept.mIMr 18 1udQ', 10 • .m .• lleetlD11 till' • .,. 7-10 p.m. - President's Open 'UIld.y, ':10 LDl .• Suo4a1 Scllool MONDAY like adjourning for the fall. J'(lusic came over the air without 8 a.m.-5, 8 p.m.·midnight - 10:30 a.III., DIvine Worlhlp I Home. Union Open House. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST rAITH BAPTIST -Jon Van interruption, and after awhile a OF LATfER·DAY-- SAINTS -- ST. ANDREW CHURCH news announcer gave an uninter· 910 E. FalrchUd st. (General llsoclatlon of reJUt .. PRESBYTERIAN-- CBURCB rupted version of current events 'unday, 8 a.m" Prleltbood Baptlet Churebft) lUIlMt A: M.lrOM Av •• and the wellther outlook. . 10:10, Sunday IIChool 'l'IlIIothy fl. Opr.ltd'a.tor UniversitY Hellht. • p.m., S.erameDt JI"tintI 1I0nt,omery Hill, l"Il~" TUESDAY & University Bulletin Board -(>- 4-n ~11")' , ':80 a..... \l¥onIIlp. No one yet knew which radio 1!llIdaj, .:...... , Blbll ScIlOoi. Sebool CIa_ CHURCH OF THE NAZAIlED 1':10 LII1. II~ Wonlllt ' ~e-'DaiJy 10W,On stations would be able to continue U..... "'ty 'ull.tln lo.rd notl~ must be rec.'ved .t Th. Dilly low.n 'I p.m., IY-DIDa !lIrYIoJ u ..... w...... Cbuea ...... WEDNESDAY broadcasting. It depended on the OHlc.. Room 201 CommunicatIons C.ntlr, by noon of the day b.for. 103& Wad. 81. -0- publication. They m\lst 1M! typed .and "tn.d by In .dvl"r or oHlc.r of Ih. Sunday, ':'!,. Sunday School LUTH£RAN CHURCH 1M Dolly lbulan " tDrinBII 4tI4 ~ by ~ tmd " g~ bv loyalty with which their listeners 1t:45 p.m., worahlp UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL I , o.... niutlon IMlnl ",bllcl •• Purlly IOCI., functions Ir. not IlIglbl. for ~F CHRIST THE KING • bCwd Of Ito. .wMnt frIuf", eluted by f~ rtud#ml body lind f~r contiljued to send in their sub· thIs Mctlon. 7:30 p.m., -':veDlDa 8tnIct ,SERVICES-- Just Eut or ...,." flTJpolnted by !h. prMdent of .11. Unlverl/ly. n.. n.u, scriptioa dues. MAIN LIBRARY INTERIM HOUII: IOWA MEMORIAL UNION HOURS: ~ Vnlvenltv ilolP'ta1 Hawkeye Aparlmen,. 26 - 7:30 8 - THE CONGREGATIONAL lallday, .:30 a.m., Worlll1P llem. lund.y, 8:311 '.Ib., WOflblf lowon', edUoriol PO~ " nol GIl aprHMn of SUI admHlill,.. However. their prospects were Efrectlve Aug. 8.m.-lj p.m., Eflecllve unUl Sept. Union of· THURSDAY Monday-Friday; 7:30 a,m,·noo,-., Sa~Uf' flee., 8 a,m .. noon, 1 f.m ..s p.m. All CHURr;H-- 10110 ..... IUnday icIIoo ~ or opinion, In any ~ClJIat. better t~an fair, for everyone day; closed Sundays. pther area. closea bu Gold Feather Unlled Church of Chrlsl I'REE METHODIST CHAPEL -0- realized that. since all merc~al1' Lobby where vending machines avaU. JOM-- G St ST. MARK'S & FRIDAY able from 8 1.m .. 5 p.m. BuUdInt 30 Norih Clinton publisher ...... Idw.rd ..nett di&e whic~ had previously been WOMEN'S SWIMMING. The wlm· clOled Saturday, .nd SundaY', Sunday, 10:45 a.m., WorshIp METHODIST CHURCH AUDIT...... UnAe EdItor . ,,' ...... 1.11). Wtl~r mlng pool In lhe Women's Gym will CORALVn.LE 1110 advertised would cost consider­ MUleaUn ...... Of' Mln ..'ng Idltor ...... Jon V.n be open for reerealional swlmlnln, UNIVERSITY CANOl HOUSE: -- Sunday, 8:30 •.m .• WOrthlp EVANGELICAL METHODIST CHURCH ..ICULATlO", City ~ d"or ...... Robert Llcy ably less on the store counter, Monday Ihrough FridaY- 4 : 1~-5 : 15 p.m. The canoe house will reopen lor UJ. lOtI ':41 ' .m., Church SchOOl, Adult DIe N.ws Editor ...... c~,,,.It.( starting Sept. U . ThIs program Is -- 18th Ave. people would have funds available faU season Friday, September •. FREE CHURCH cuulon Group Flltur. tor ...... Hyd~ open to women who are students, Rev. WUllam 51mbro "- - '~ liE II OF CORALVILLE v a.m .• Sunday School PaWIIIed ~dent Publl~Uolll, Photog.. r ...... T_r to pay for the news they read or faculty, .Iar( or fa~ulty wlv~ •. PAIINTI COOPERATIVE IAIY. IT. mO~AS MORE CHAPIJ. b, Sports Ed tor ...... John lomlloldt IITTING LEAGUE. Those Interested 'uncIQ, ':'8 ....'Wllunda, Mool 1':0 •.•.• WOrllllo HA. IIIC;, 'Commt!n1 tlohs CeDltr, Iowa the music or other programs they 11 a.m, NlornID, ol'llllp ':JO '.III~ liP' 1~ N. RlvenlCle-- Dr. Asst. CIty Idltor ..... Q.1I11 MUlllh, I In membenhlp call Mrs. Charlel 0&7=:, J.~Pt 8un~ and AOf. IIIllor ...... M'u .... listened to. I HOD E- S SCHOLARIHIPS for T p.m .• EvenID, Service -0- IIc:B ,all It. .bolldaYL £riltred ".W. .tudy at Oxford University are tlawtrey .t 8-0122. Those deslrln. WENCESLAUS ~ poet A.-!. F•• turo Editor ...... rtet~ sllters call Mrs. Hawlrey. -0- ZION ttlTHEMN CHURCH ST. CHURCl •• 'IIIltter .t the Sports WIlIf_ '" The absenee of the familiar open to unmarried men sludents .1. E, Davenport 81. .",.,. .t 10'" Clt.7 uDder the Act Aitt. Idltor .. t w11/1 junlorl senior, or iraduate FAITH UNITED CHURCH JobnlOn ok l1~rton ItrHta -- ., t:OIIar.a of Karilh 2. 1m. Adwrtlslng DIrector .. II"t Gro_ commercials. the jingles, the WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL SWIM. .01110:,. 11.111.,..".. Adv,..",I". MlIIII" .tandlne. A I flelds are eligIble. MING wlll be available 4·5:15 p.m. OF CHRlST lull_.' TRINITY A'Iyn ...... songs and the end less repetition NomlnaUons \\/111 be made In mId· US ...... S4ndaJ SchOOl EPISCOPAL CHURCI , DI.I. ,7"~'1 fro .. noon 10 mlolnt,ht u., Mqndlly thrJluih Friday at the Wom· 1609 DeFore.t Avenue .:10 • .m .• Adult Blbl. Clue , Sunday, 8 p.m.• 110ly Eucltarlst Clreul.tllft ~, ...... JhI\ Colli., of the nonsense which had rou­ October, and poulble applicants -0-, -- <0 report newa Items and announce­ en. Gym pool for .tudent., 8taff MorVin E. Schroluclle. Paator 9113 .ftd a,'e InvIted to conler al once wUh and faclilly wives. a.m., Family Eucltarlst omc.. an In the Communications TrustetS, loard of Stud.nt PUllllc,. tinely offended our . ears led me ProCessor Dunlap, \08 .8H x2173. ' :15 8.1n .. Church Scllool Church School. Nursery. mtIlC t.t ~ ',rIw DaJl,Y Iowan. Ellitorill 10:30 a.m., Mornln, Wonhlp . ~CHOF~tST II .m., 'rhe ornce or Morl1ln, enter. tions, Inc.; ~ancy C. S~IJIII, A4i to consider .some of these savings. COMPLAI",rs. Studenls wlshlne 10 Prayer wllh se,'mon by the Rev. , 11 lIUrllee R. Teeeen, A3; Chucll p.lton, SPtlDID READING CLASIES are me Unlver8lty complaInts can now o!:'iJ~'~:t~lI:ntM:h':'~~'. Georu C. Field Jr. UNI~ Iublc"ptlOn lit... By carrtar III U; Jay' W. H.mllton, At. Carol F. MY WIFE'S lipsticks would scheduled 10 beilin Monday, Sept. 2t pIck up UJelr forms II the Informa· FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH • 'JIlI"', • ' ·IIl.• MOI'IIIIil WoIIIIif 5:15 p.m., 110ly EUchorlsl low. CIty, tlO per year In .dvance; Carrllt.er, AS; Larry O. nav", A3; now cost half as much pre­ ~n 38 OAT. lion Oesll of Ihe Union and turn -- I' ...., Ch4rc11 ScbOoi as room Four cnolces of ok -0- Pro . Dale M. SIlnll, UniversIty U· North Clinton "llrchlid 51 ...1. lilt monllll, M.IIO; three month., ~ . viously; the famous brand soaps sections are avallablo: 12j30, 1:30, them In at tbe Student Senate Of· Summer hour.: Mornln. Wor,hlpl , IT, MARY'S CHURCH By mall In 10"1. .. per , ..r: •.lIt brary; Dr. Orville A. HItchcock. 2:30, Ind 8:30. Each meets four d.ys 110,. Sunday, 8 '.111., rbutch lellool 1_ IOWA CITY .aal.\ll, M; th... montha. fl. AU Graduate Collete' Pror. LealIe <1. were selling at 25 per cent below a week (Mon(\aY Ihrou,h Thu,rsday) '.m. -- Jllf.roo" ok Lllln It"rtl mall aubter\pUo~ Moeller. School 01 Journ.llsm; Prof. tNTII.V"IIITY CHIlISTIAN I'EL· BAPTIST CHAPEL lull. day". 7:30, t, 10:1' .nd 1 :.... -'ftr fto per yesterday's prices ; rawr blades for six weeKS. CIa .... will lermlnate und., MaIM. J'WL~ III 0 II till, ".10; thn. Lauren A. Van Oylle, Colle,e of Oct. 29. Interested persons may en· LOWSHIP, al\ JnterdenplJllna\lonll 4.. SquIll C1lnloo ...... 'I•• _. Ilttll .. __ EducaUoll. 10 ~r eroup of 5 h,~enI8 , meets every Tues. til. 1II1111~ ".211. were cent cheaper; and r911 al Ihe lthelol'lc lable durIng vms,. CHRISTIAN ClWRCH (I\/'t1n.led wltli - 0- otber applianees and merchandise reillstratlon or .1,111 the list oulslde dlY .t 7:30 p.m. In 203, UnIon. Meet. 111 JJ.-- low, Ave. SEVENTH D,., ' ..ltl II JOII do IIOl neetft ~~ "Oom 38 OAT after r•• "II'alion. Vb· inls are open to the public. 1IuD.... ", ' :15 • .m., ellurU ...... , ."J:!\~I~ ~~'t...:'C\~~~:l DAY ADVENTISTS DaUy Iowan b, 7:30 ' .111. TIll D.~ which !lad previously been na­ cancio 8,·. limited. For furlhe,· I,,· 10:30 1.111., WOfllllP ·11r.'8 UI.,Mornln. Word" ~t Unllarlan Church 10 S. Ollbert IOWA IQwln Circulation of~ In the J Colli· PLA YN IGHTS of mixed recreation· lormallo!!l call Ihe ReadIng Labo,·s· -(>- • p.m., "ralnl.., UtlioD 8atur~ay ••:~ O I.Rl " abb.lh School munk.tlona C.D ~er .. open frolll • tionally aqvertised were reduced lory, X·2Ub9. al aol1yll1e8 fo~ stude nIB. slaff lac· T p ••, EveDlDa Wonhlp S.lurd.y, JL '.Rl., Wor hlp Service ' .m. to I p.m. lllood.,. tlIroUfb " .... by an average of 5 per cent. ully and their spouses, are held FTRST CHURdR -0- day find Irom 8 tl! 10 I.m. SaturdlY. .t the Field lIouse each Tuesday VETERAN'S HOSPITAL ~'ab'!1Qod lIervlce on missed paper~ The hallowed myth that retail TIlYOUrs ror "Henry lV" at Unl. .nd FrIday nl,hl from 7:30 to 9'30 OF C,HRI~, SCIENTIST mtOVAH'S WlTHE8SJIS lit I1 ll t !In···ih!!,. hul t\i",'" c-r 6 'tt will price. did not refieci the nddiUo\l· \'1"811)1 Thenlre Sepl, II 24 p.m.; p.In.. provldf.d 110 Mnlc varsily 7U E. Colle'l> lit, . I'.-- n Ill, CHAPEL .Lt...•• 1\ 1~\ ' 'I I _~ JI I,I.J t'(l'ul:'- \\1111 tlj,1 !:~pt 18. '1,10 J'J1J.; I!~j\t . til H 1',01, ronl~~t I ~ RchNluled. (Aiml$ll(lQ by liunll!lr, 11 aPli l .f~~O ' -IIv{IljOI1 Moll .Iunday, • P.I!I'J )l~bIk> A4I4tHa .."da't' ...... W"r.blr 11(",1 1"\11(- ..I .. il.; l •• 1 l.lI.:,· .lIr, '\ ::.:1:i.: t':I,n' t ~\ ... \ It IlIt';}1 h l'Ii::,"!,, _ tlll'l~nl or ~tatt III ('it~ . ) • SUlHlR), 'S hoo lID' p.iti. WII~hh\1l'.r lltulll , ••iII, lIlIIImlllllvR - "...... , THG pAILY IOWAN-liWi Cltr, 'i.-!etV."q,-se;.. 12, '~iii , • ,(_ • co: Party Heads­ 3,200 German Atom cleritist ExpecteJ"':: illegal I Sign, Pledge New Students Face' dollars, to the establishment 01 Seeks Asylum In U.S .. this Central Testing Burcau. The American Medical Associ. WASHINGTON I.fl - A distin· Joint Nuclear Research Institute To, Play Fair ation had linslly agreed, under guished German atomic scientisl in Dubna. Russia, until early this Orientation WeeJi consip~rjlble public pressure, to who worked in Russia for years year. WASHINGTON LfI - The national take primary responsibility for fled to West Germany and has HE WAS director of the Central chairmen of the two major politi· Some 3.200 new tudenls who will I for activities d 'gned to help him ils administration. been granted political asylum in Institute for Nuclear Research in cal parties signed the traditional swell enrollment al Ul to an ex· feel at home at S r. It was pointed out to the doc· the United SLates. Rossendorf, in Communist East lair campaIgn pledge Friday. They peeted record 13,700 this fall will President Howard R. Bowen Will tors U1at when he drug companies The State Department disclosed Germany, at the time he defected. got into a hot argument over taco have little lime to get homesick we1CQme lbe new SUTowa at !;ould no longer make their indio this Friday and identified the Barwich is rated as the most pro· tics in the pre identlal race but during their fir week 00 lhe cam· initilll Qrienlation meetilli Sunday vidual Claims through advertise· physicist as Prof. Heinz Barwich. minent East German to go over finally agreed that rule·breal \ tg pus. evening. at hicb Te4 1cCarrel. ments in the AMA bulletin or the 53, a , holder of the Stalin prize to the West since the Berlin Wall in lesser races pose the real prob­ From the time the)' auemble at I qxeculive dean of student iervl • medical society publications, a who was deputy director of the went up tbree years ago. lem. the Field Houae at 7:15 p,m, Sun· will preilde. Admin' tr IIl!'J to be new and mOI'c reliable mctholl 01 ------The department announced the Peace reigned as Democratic day for the PfOll'am whiCh \ot,'UI introduced includ tL. HuJt , d nn disseminating information would free world coup in subdued la· Cbairman John Bailey and RePllb­ open OrientallQn Week until tbe Qf 51udent affaira; Don Id ~boade , be required. shion, saying that Barwich now is lican Chairman Dean Burch read traditional Induction Ceremony director or adml Ions aod regi­ At the outset, the AMA had "ew Viet Nam in the United States after asking prepared tatem nts and signed Ihe formally open In, the new academic Irar: Helen Focht, counselor to joined lhe drug companies in U.S. authorities in West Germany pledge drafted by th Fair Cam­ year Thursday Rlorn,ng. almlllil women. nnd Robert Hubben. coun· fighting bitterly against the pro­ for asylum early this month. paign Practice Committee. every waking minute of the new selor to men. hibition, but the doctors now took Coup Rumored; Press ofCicer Robert J. McClos· THEN THI new, conference tudent' time h been budg~ed fcCarrel will also pr nt tu. considerable pride in their cen· key ieft an air of mystery about heated up when Burch accused dent chairmen of orlen~tion actl· tralized research and correlation the status of the Berlin·born pro· the Democrata oC committing a viti - Jan , foote . A4. farshall· facilities. fessor. Other sources said he is in "(oul" with a te.levision spot an· lawn. and Richard Edler, A4. The AMA bulletin, once swollen Army Alerted the Washington area and may see New Pledges nouncement. He objected to a scene Ford, U1W Homewood , 111. to the bulk of a small city's tele· newsmen soon. of a girl picking daisies. with a Accompanied by upperclassmen phone directory, was now only as SAIGON , South Viet Nam (A'! - Sorority bids w.re out Friday afternoon and tht Conni. Hlnning. Al, Gal.sburg, III., welcome onl voice countdown in the background. serving a orIentation leaders. the Coup talk boiled up Friday night in BARWICH was one oC a number thick as a summer issue 01 of distinguisbed German scientists new pledges flocked from the dorms to thair new of their 22 n I w plad,.. Sh.ron Gtach. OK Ihen a picture oC a nuclear blast new students will go tq faculty Saigon and, as if in answer. un· 1 Bargaining 'Newsweek.' who went 10 Russia in 1945 when found homes. Here Tri·Delts Phyllis Noacker, A2. PI.ines. III. followed by a plea for the election homes [or an Informal evening at usual numbers oC government of President John on. the close of the Sunday program. DOCTORS NO longer would troOps and armored cars showed up the Allies took over their country. Evanston, Ill.. Kitty Porter, A2. Iowa City and -Photo by Mike Toner find their mail boxes stulfed with on the streets. The atmosphere Others went with the West. includ· "The only innuendo thaI can be Parents of the newcomers Will throw·away material and sample tensed . ing some who made important con· • I drawn is that President Johnson Talks Begin bl' introduced to the University at pills ; but they would receive the tributions in U.S. missile and In Rush Week Flna e­ i a careful man and that Sen. an Qpen hoUse in the Vnlol) at J:3O Widely circulated reports .none DETROIT LfI - howdown bar· weekly scientilic report from Cen· conrirmed, dealt with a supposed atomic development. I ------Goldwater might S()mehow cau e p.m. Sunday. Bowen and McCarrel tral Testing Bureau as to the el· some sort of atomic conflict, " gaining between the Ford Motor will apeak. and the parents ill impending effort to unseat Maj . Barwich spent at least the lirst e ticacy of and experience with all Gen. Nguyen Khanh's U.S.·backed S et T PI d 274 Burcb told reporters. Co. , and the Uniled Auto Workers hl\ve an opportunity to talk with decade after 1945 in nuclear reo new preparations. government or some other political ororl les 0 e ge BURCH SAID this i a libel Union began Friday amid indiclI' representatives of all of the areas Late in the aftemoon. I began upheaval of unspecified nature. ~~~~f~g i~o t~~ai~~~::t r~;~~~~. aF~ against the Republican pre identisl tions that an agreement mighl be which work with new studenta. to hear the first complaints about SAIGON IS A city of rumors and addition, he was at the Bubna iA' Invitations to pledge fifteen so. ' MoInes; Pamela Ann Porte a:. Rock Val. ley, N.J.; Karen M. Horst, Dlvenport; nominee and is an unfair appeal to Faculty advisors will help th Janel L. Johnson, Kno"vme; Jeanne reached within a week . the way the new law worked. One ils gossip often can be quickly dis· stitut e Cor several years. cia] sororities at SUI were accepL· ~~~:c~~nl:e~:rel~~~I~~~~~~~:s~:r~'ii. Leslie. NuocaUne; SUlan E. Rederu •• the basic emotion of the survival new tudent, relli ter fOliday and of the men came in and picked up counted, but there was a general THE NATURE of his scientific i ed by 274 coeds Friday. Cedar It.pldsJ Suunne Zuendel. Des Dubuque; Gord. B. Shambaulh, Oe. Instinct. Armed with a Chry ler agree­ Tuesday , and lests on Tuesday and a folder of paper matches lying Moln ••. Moines; Carolyn Spencer, Iowa City; ment timated to be: wort~ 54 ollicinl impression that Ihere may career sugges ts that his main work ~early 540 rushees .~cre enter· ALPHA XI DEL T" Ellubeth A. Webber, Oltum",a; Julle Bailey replied : "The compll\int is Wednesday , .. ill channel ud6llt5 on my desk. b~ serious troubie over the week· I Wflhlngton. D • Moine ; S. Woodburn. cents an hour for each worker Qver Into cla desl~ed 10 meet spe­ was nonmilitary. The Dubna cen· tamed by the soronttes during Jane E. Byrnes. Dunlap; Pamel. J. Des Molnu. that we're trying to scare people tbe next tbrl!e ye~rl, UAW Pre j. "I'm swiping Lhese ; they're not end. Sunday was mentioned as n ter. 100 miles nortb of Moscow. "Rush Week." which closed Friday Clark, New Lenox, Ill.; CynthIa S. with the image of Barry Goldwater. cial needs in lueh field s h, likel)/ day. 's a I'eseal'ch I'nstl'tutl'on that has evening wiLh a Pledge Prom honor· Cline, Davenporl; Joan FI hel. Berwyn. DELTA ZETA dent Wolter Reulher asked Ford lO rhetoric .nd foreign I ncoale. giving them out any more. you J Ill.; Phyllls A. Hamlin. ElKin. Ill.; Jud· Marlu K. Bishop, Neyada; haron Any Image of Mr. Goldwater has match the ettl ment Of better It. know." By coincid~nce. the talk arose as been visited by Western scientists ing new sorority and fratel'Oity Ill, A. HAnson. SI. Olaf; Jean Haya, Carberry, De Motnes; CherIe M. Cher. been created by hill\! If." Pre Ident and irs. Bowen will . . d . I d L SUI Des Moines; Joan Ilays, De Moines; vek, Sioux City; Borbor. Cr w .. Fre· "I am hopeful we can lIel an South Viet Nam formally charged includmg an Amencan elegatlOn P e ges a . Sara t . lI eysinger D•• enport; Lindo hold open house in th Union lor Someone else who had been that neighboring Cambodia is fight· monl , Neb.; Janet M GUll. "Iorm lie would be happy. Bailey said. t I III ihl watching TV said that the two last year. New sorority pledges are: r. liar tmann, BIg Roek ; Eunice Jayne. Lak~: Brenda J. Uart. 0 I Molnea' agreemen as qu c y as pass e the newcomers londoy and Tu in g Vietnamese border forces in Audubon; U7.anne E. KI_ln, Mu""a· Paula Harwell De. MoInes; VickI to have the Fair Campaign Prac· and avoid crisis bar~aining allain t do)' evening., and Ihe tudent IcI channels assigned to the Govern· The Americans reported seeing ALPHA CHI OMEGA Une; Kathy Knapp, PotUaood, Ore.; lIeuer. Ilock V.lley; Jun N. Nov.k, Lices Committee check 0.11 the a strike deac1linl'.·· Reuther wid open support of the Communist VIckie Brown. Carroll: Linda A. Kay C. Lewl5, SIoux City' Barotra L. Cedar Rapldl; Ellaoul"! I. O·Brlen. . i In.",. hlp c e n t r s of Iowa City menL under a setup like that of only nonmilitary work. Other Com· Click, Thor; PatrIcia Ann Collins. LlndhorSI. Iowa Cfly; Judith B. 1,loyd, Viet Congo Cedar Rapids: Kathe E. Raddenl Dav· .Democratlc televi Ion campa gn n wsmen afJer two-hour morning. churche will welcome them th Lhe BBC. were boring. munist bloc countries participate in Rock Island, III.; Christine L. Coons, Momphls, Tenn.; GAYle L. Mashaw, pnport: Ann C. Ram y. Park fOrest, spot announcements. se ion. The Foreign Ministry accused Chicago Helihts{ Ill.; Becky Sue DeAhl, Iowa Clly: Mary E. Rlchard.s, Winne· the institute along with the Rus· 1I\.; Barbara A. Sadl.k, Chlco,o. III.; arne veiling . C mpus QrlonizlI' One channel showed the ball Cambodian troops of making four PeorIa III .; Ga I G. Graham, Daven· eeg, Manlloba, Canada; vicky L. }:Uen L, Sayre. De. Moine!.! LI.ne M. THE COMMITTEE'S chairman, The agreement with Chry leI' was HOll will Kplnln th ir actlvfti s at sians. port; Janet K. Hinze, Walerloo; Joyce shisler. Davenl)orl Rachael A Smith, SieCk, Council Blurt; "haron A. P T I ' ed game. but the other had peen attacks since July 19 to help the Hooper. Dallas Cenler; Corinne C. Fort Lee, Va.; Carole SV8ncara, Wesl. !!mllh. Davenporl; Sue A. Tom yO, Charles . a t, rnterpo : Ilnnounced Wednesday just 55 min· an open hOIl in !Jnlon Wed­ limited to a short session o( Sen· Red guerrillas and announced Cour linDrskl, ChlcaiO, m.; Marcia Ann mont. III.; Barbara L. Thom on. Iowa netKlay aflerooon. and uPpercl4 - ate debating the (arm bill, and a Vietnamese were killed. Cambodia Jones Aberdeen, S.D.; Susan C. Kent· Clly ~:~~I~~~·I~r.~ · ~,I:iitW~~t~:ti~~":!: "I don'l see our group a a ul before n scheduled walkout oC ner ... Springfield. [11.: Mary Jo Kober, . CHI OMEGA orl •. 10.; Lynn WIIUuma. Ind~nola. nary el m nt in a complaint Dbout 74.000 UAW members. men will nt rloin the new student one·hour view of the U.N. Secur· was warned Lhat Viet Nam holds La Yorle Clly; Karen Luelhye. Daven· porI; Marianne Morlan, Carroll; Nancy Judith A. Ames, Baxter; Jlnlee L. GAMMA PHI BETA of this kind. The major candidates Reuther aid th que'ltlon of (. at n ploy niRht In the Field Ho\.lse ity Council taking up the latest il re~ponsible "for the grave con· Schmidhauser O'BrIen. CouncU Bluffs; JudIth L. A.tolCl .... Yorktown neigh Is, N.Y.; Ell,. Kalhy Brady. i l. LouIS. \l!O.i. M.I')' can always get publicity on II tin" a similar dl'adlln at Ford will Wedne!iday \lenlng Africap crIsis. sequences that may follow." Reardon, Vinton: Barbara Ttnker, .belh H . Brock. Grinnell; Drone De. CarmodY, VallJla Cook. C dlr lI.pld ; 0 k . .. Poslvllle Nancy Lee Veller, Bellen· mond. Davenport; Marr. C. Eln pallr. IS r 9:2:i COUPLED WITH that were Lhese dorf. Way."la. Minn.: Mar ella Gepperl, SaUy W. Deem Bettendorf; Kalhy complaint. ur wor more can· depend on how Ie llhe n otialons The Induction C many ,t MY INFORMANT told me the Ekholm, Oak park, m.; Sue Ann FIlCh· cerned with ome IIltl ·known con· move. q,m. ThurldllY on Ih east .ap­ developments elsewhere: ALPHA DELTA PI Clarendon Hills, Ill.; Mary L. Ge tnll, beck, Mason City; Sally L. HoICman. I I d'd t .. Yanks had won 8 to 0, and the Opens Local Joliel. III.; Jean Heeren. Geneseo( 11[; Pektn, m.; JuUe Kneeland. Bettendorf; gress ona con I a e. As they enlet'ed the barlnininll proach 10 Old Capitol will mark Senate and the U. N. weren't -Though it has repeatedly com· Mary K. Asher ~Ioydad., Tex .• Hal· Kath"yn f1 ouseholder. Chic. go He,ght •. plai ned to the U.N. Security Coun· ley August. iIIarshalltown; Judllh 11 1.: Janet \luff. Qutncy. HI.; Pat KIng. ~~e~~JimL~nl:~, 8:~!~1~~1; lU~e~~~! He went on to ay thot mo I of room. Malcolm Deni . Ford vi e th beginning or , II cia. In worth watching. Blackman, Wilmette. Ill.' Ca"ol Anne Lombard III ' M."reell " O'Bryon nearly 100 d pDrtm nls of SU)'j 10 cil about alleged raids of the Amer· Bull. Deerfield. Ill .; Sally Jo Chard, Marsha lltown;' Diana S. Olson. D.i Moyer .. Marlon ; Peny Nord enI D.ven· the top candidates play by the pre ident·labor relallon • laid tht' ] reminded him that when the Marshalltown; Mllana K. Dlvte, Los Moines' Connc. L. Peters. C.rroll; port· "usan E. Peterson, Mol ne, Ill.; I B t th I I I T rt UAW II ttl colleges. ican·backed Vietnamese Corces on Headquarters Angel.s. Callf.; Pamela Fal1 Morton, Carla:J. Sthroeder. Des Moine.; Mary &rarlly" J'''8 WallOm. Grlnn~U; Shar. ru es. u on e ower eve 5, a apparen y go no on ~ channel thllt WIlS to be supervised Cambodian border communities, Ill .; Nancy P. Gray. low• .-oils; Kay K. Smith, Iowa Clly' Cheryl Starbuck. IYII K. Wax" Cedar RapIds: B.rbara L. said, the rules of len 'are ignored. eak!' "but al 0 the froatln, end by the American Academy of Arts Prince Norodom Sihanou~'s gov· M. Kroeger, D.Wllt; Janet A. Lam· Cedar Rapid.; Jane M. SlrI.by, Qulnc)" WIckham, u.venporl; BonnIe J. Wol· particularly bv group not con· eandl w'lth I't" 'In the Chry lei' H" d Set John R. Schmidhauser, Demo· born. Maquokela; Susan K. Lnne. Des Ill.; Sandra Upson , Naperville III.; rord, Park Rldle, III. ~ ~• • a hi. an r ers and Sciences got on the ai(, as ernment rejected the recommenda· cratic candidate for Congress from Plalnel. m.; Sharon Ludeen, Rock Is· Judith K . Voung, Bloomln&lon. II! . KAPPA ALPHA THETA trolled by IIny candidate. ttlement ~ tl land, Ill.; Janet L . McRobertl, Des well as the one to be managed by tion of a council mission that an the 1st Congressional District, for· a committee of the local univer­ Motnes; Beth Ntckollsen, Sioux City; DELTA DELTA DELTA Jane Ander on De . lolnes ' PatrIcIa Bolh Bailey and Burch agreed. Deni e aid h wa n't ure the Annual Aud.·t.·ons observer group be sent to guard mally opened his Iowa City cam· Ba,·bal·. L. Pelersen. Sommers: Louise ViI·glnl. Baker, Oak Park, \II : Karin den.A. Blakey SIoux, faIty' t Moline.Kathr yne111.; A£mlly. Cutler. Bo· The committee is a voluntary, UAW wou Id et any more from '" f" sities, things might improve. against such incursions. 1 Pe'e .... n. Webstor City; Scolly L. Ral· Bennell Des Moine; Sandra J. BO)d. paign headquarters Friday at 130 'z elllr, Huntington, N.V .• Judith Schoen· Marshalltown' Gwen }'Iaum Mldlson CounCil lIluff ; kathleen Durr. Mason nonparti an, 1I011profil organiza· Ford. H expre ed hope the nego· FWd d "Cheer UP," I told him, "At -In Phnom Penh. the Cambodian South Clinton Street. feld. Laurelton. N.Y.; cassalldr. Skog· S.D.; Rebecca L. rountaln. FloSimoor: ;~I~J LU't~ fn~~~'II~~lan~OI::~, ~fJ~; tion. It checks on camPllign taco tiations mIght wind up In ll'sS than or e nes ay least it's better than the West· high command said the United mo. fl. Dodge; PatrIcia Ann veslle.IIIl.; Sharon Geach, Del Pillnes •. Ill.; Slates and South Viet Nam are re. In remarks prepared for the Bellendorf. Slephanle J. Gulncy. Des Moln~ .; Char. Nancy K. Good. Illn dale, 111.; Palrlel. tics and Iries 10 enCOUrJlie IIPter a week. . erns and the hair rinses." ALPHA GAMMA DELTA lelle A lIeliS OmahakNeb.; C8rollloll. Gustafson. no c k r 0 rd. III.; J.rllte . . Coed Win compete for reserve- inforcing their units in a Mekong opening. Schmidhauser attacked Pamela A. Adams, Ames.' Karen An. Dee' field, IIl .; Bec y A. lIuxiable. lIolme Des Moilles; Mary J. James. alertness to mellr method . It Trodlttona.lly, the fir t contr~ct trainee po ition In th lntemaUon. Oh, there were some com· Glen Ellyn, III.; Susan Keyl., De. Cedar Raptds; Judy LeWis. Des Molnu; also tries to persuade candidate s.etUemcnt In auto IlIbor negoLIO' ally known SUl Scolti h Jil'ghlnnd- River area that was the scene oC the "negative voting record" of his drews. HopkIns, Mlnn" Donna BaRgar. Moln.~ ' M. KaUleJ'lne Kru •• n. Naper. plaints, all right. and I suppose 1 Michelle M. Lourl"o. Freeporl. 1Il';j .. od hit th tt l th t frontier Incidents Sept. 5. Heavy opponent. U.S. Rep. Fred Schwen· Iy. Cedar- Rapids; Char ene Bush. Well· ville. III. ; Sue Me)'ers... Wesl Branch; Barba,'. G. Mlller,l TOMllN, N.J.; Caro, . to stay wlthlft 8 C e l e comm t· t.lpns S'; s c pa ern or e r Icrs at ils 27th annual audilion Wed. there were some unhappy people. man; Mary Jane Cartwrlghl. Cedar Ra· Dhle L. Poindexter, uowner, Groye. lyn A. Mueller. vak Padk\ III .: Ma ry tee has drafted o. f .the mdulilry, .But. th U W.. hol ncaday at 1'. 30 p.m. in the north armament oC nearly 1,000 men gei of Davenport, and charged that plds; Charlene Bush, Wellman; Mat·y 111.; Carolyn J. Rinker, . Burilnllton; Peaco k, Del ~totn 8; Pntr cia Ronan.' k d But personally I thought the day posted there was reported to in. Schwengel's personal staff was be· Jane Carlwrlght. Des Moines; Karen Marcia Rodwell, Bloomln,lon. Ill.; Des MoInes; Lynne SaUl er. Peorl.. ----- II)SI ted that wllr Ing con 111 0111 gymna ium of the Field House, the advertising stopped was the elude 105mm and 155 mm guns. ing used to aid the Republican ~1. Donahue. Markham. lII·i· Knthy Jane D. flonon. Marlon ' Supn 1m, III.: Rebecca A. Smith. SIOUK F~tI., l'Ilust be improved at Ford al)d at Dccordln" lO the group's dir""tor, Greiman, Lake Mills; Nancy I. John· ~'Indlar.' Ohio; Karin Sotlerman. Siroa. S.D.; Mary V, ToU~n, Rock lsland. I J · h S· G I " t th th be" "'- best day America had had since son, G81esburg, HI.; Mar,le Laing, lor. n .', Carol TrOll. Taylorville. III.'. III.; J~.n V.nderploeg. Oltum .... ; Su. eWls ervlces enera ,,0 ors. eo er 1'IlCfl1 rl William Ada/llllon The area is one over which U.S. presidential campaign. Deerllold. rJl.; Linda A. Lundqutst. the last war ended. Air Force F102 Delta Daggers pa· Schmidhauser said he plans to Iowa Clly; Barbara L. Meffer~ Colleen Jeanelle Ann V.rne\ Cenlervllle; In W.lker. Rtceville. of the automotlve Big Three. be· . A. O'Hern. Peoria. 01.; Nan ... Ranes. Carmen E. Woods, Des ~olnC$ . KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ISet for Tuesday fore a conl[4I 1 \I'm be signed. The reserve·Lrainee must be un· trolled uneventfully during a strike make public a list of his opponent's Des Moine.' Judith Stephani. Park DELTA GAMMA Jennie C. Babbe. fort Dod,e: Din' dergraduale tud nt at SUI, pre· by Vietnamese ground forces roll call votes so that Iowa voters Ridge, Ill.; kathy M. Stue~ferl, Van Jan L. Al1lberli. Manhasset. N.Y.: v. Butt, Dubuqu ; Con lance Cronk.. . WEDD G FESTIVITI&* r bl f e hm a d h 0 Thursday against Viet Cong units. can "make an accurate choice in Orin, 11 1.; Barbara Updegra " Marlon. Jane Anton, \Valerloo; Jane Beck, hlle, Cedar RapId : Kalherlne EkonO- I Services for Kol Nldre ,.a part of IN _ era Y r en n op om re . ALPHA PHI Mason City: Sherry Fennell, Daven· mo , Rock Island 111.: Vlclorl. GUlli· .., ATHENS. Greece lA'I _ Prlnc s A bockllround in musIc Ibd danc· thre miles from the border. the November election." Teresa J. Abernalhy, Hln dale III.; port; Sue "erguson. Des Moillel; JaneL lan, Claremont. CaUf.; Paltlcla Hend· the Yom Kippur holiday. Will be Anne.Marie "C Denmark., the teen. in g i an a et but not a must. -From Peking. the chairman 01 Jill A. Applegate. Evanslon. III .' Ardes Fltzpalrlck. Marblehead, 101181.: N.ncy erson, Council Blufr . Jan Ann Hen· t 6 30 T I In " R. Belsler, Arllnglon Hel ghls,I!I.; Bar. E. Gay, low. City; Lesll . Gee. hen· rlkson , Ame ; Janel E. Moo,·e. Musea· conducted D : p.m. ueac ay age girl who become the ixth Adamson soid. Coed selected a Red China's Parliament, Marshal DE GAULLE AT FUNERAL- bar. S. Bradley, Cedar Rap ds; Mary andoah; Barbara L. Heuderson. Rim· line; LIsa Ruml. Cedar Rapid; Ann B. Macbride Auditorium and at 9 queen of modern Gr"ece I)evt trainee will bo glv n weekly I • Chu Teh . cabled an expression of AVRECHY ARGENLJEU, France Jo BuckleYLEsthervllle: Cynthia Coop· Schmid, Wlnnelka . Ill.' Jane E. V.~ey. ., ' .- ef, Storm ake; Tana Crew, DecaLur, rargo~ N.D.; France B. Woodf, . Iowa a.m. Wednesday 1ft Agudus Achlm week. arrived Friday anp received sons in driU marching nd play- support to Phnom Penh, condemn· I.fI - Charles de Gaulle attended 111 .; Diane Lynn Dexter, Holstein; Con· City; lerry C. Wrlllht{ Eliln. Ill., Bar· Temple a royal welcome from her future ing the bagpipes and drums. 00.' , GRACE UNITED ing "U.S. imperialism and the sLate fune ral services here Friday nle Fouch, Perry~ Janet lIendersoll. bara J. Voun,. W.ter IUSSIONARY CHURCH South Vietnamese pupnet troops for fo r Adm. Thierry D'Argenlieu, Des Moines; Susan M. Herweg, Peorlat PI BEAT PHI Rabbi Samuel Lerer or Agudu husband, King Con lantlne. Roger Smallman. junior in music 1814 lIuocatlne Ave. Ill.; Barbara L:tyfleld, Mason City: U. Theatre Janice Adamsky. Bettendorf; Ralhl. Achim will conduct both service . Her arrival here signaled the from Syracuse, N.Y., will continue ltunday, ' :45 I .m., Sund.y /kilN' the monstrous crimes they have reo commander of Free French naval ConnIe McKinnon. New London; Sh.r· III.; B~lIendotf; C)'nd~ Ih~ to M:4I ,.m., WonhIp Senotce cently commitLed against the Cam· forces in World War n. The ad· on Main Hinsdale, Linda Ann De8Barrett. MoIne: Ilarbara J. <1

It... 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-SaturdIV, Sept. 12, 1964 ,. m Hustle, Spirit ... In Maio~ League Action \ Will Open Highlight Twins 5, Yankees 3 Orioles 5, K,C. 2 19~ NEW YORK IA'I - Jim Perry BALTIMORE !A'I - Rookie Wally turned in a nifty relief job as Bunker, with relieC help from Har· = In N.L. Park Iowa Drills the jolted the New vey Haddix, won his 16th game York Yankees 5-3 Friday night. Friday as the · NEW YORK (AP) - The By JOHN BORNHOLDT The Twins got four quick runs leading Baltimore Orioles whipped 1964 World Series of baseball Sports Editor against Yankee starter Jim Bouton the Kansas City Athletics 5-2 in will start Oct. 7 in the National with pitcher 's sec­ the opener of a twi-night double· High spirits and lots of hustle ond double producing , wo carried Iowa players and coaches header. . and solo homers by Jimmie Hall Ii. Bunker, who defeated the A's Cor through the loth day or football and adding two more In a radicai deparlure from the drills. the sixth time, wasn't as sharp as pattern of recent years there will in the third. W. L. Pet. G.I. usual against Kansas City and al· Coach Burns termed the after· x·PhUadelphla "" 84 56 .600 be no day of travel between the But New York came back against St. Louis . . 79 62 .560 5 ~ lowed base runners in all but one noon workout a good practice with Arrigo with two in the second on x·Cinclnnatl . . .. 78 62 .557 8 oC the seven innings he pitched. first two games and the next three x·San Francisco .. 79 63 .556 6 in the American League park i( plenty of spirit created between Hector Lopez' ground rule double. x·Mllwaukee . "" 72 68 .514 12 But the A's scored only on Nelson the offensive and defensive units. Lopez led orf tbe fourth with a x·Plttsburgh ...... 71 68 .511 12~ nearby teams are involved. x·Los Angeles '" 70 70 .500 14 Mathews' 14th homer in the second NEW DEFENSIVE coach Wayne but Twin catcher Earl Bat­ Chicago ...... 84 77 .454 20 ~ inning, and an unearned run in the THIS WAS decided Thursday in tey picked him oCf third. When the x·Houston ...... 58 84 .408 37 sixth after shortstop Luis Apar· a meeting in the office of Co mmis­ Robinson said the Hawks conducted x·New York .". 48 93 .340 38 \-i the "best ram drill" that he has next batter, Joe Pepitone. slugged x·Played night games. icio's . sioner Ford Frick, attended by ex­ his 23rd homer into the third deck The loser, John O'Donoghue, was ecutives oC the Baltimore Orioles, seen all year. In this drill, the play­ FridlY's Rosult. in right field ,Minne~ota inanager the victim of poor fielding. Only and New York ers have to ram against a station­ St. Louis 5, Chicago 0 ary blocking dummy at full speed. Sam Mele brought on Perry. New York at Los Angeles. nlghl two of the five runs he allowed Yankees of the American League. The veteran right-hander got out Pittsburgh at Houston, nIght Coach Bill Happel said the boys Clnclnnatl at Milwaukee, night were scored as un earned. but with The , st. of the inning and then limited PhiladelphIa at San FranCisco, night better support he could have been Lollis Cardinals, were really hustling Friday after­ the Yankees to one hit until leav­ hurling a shutout. and repre­ noon and looked like they wanted ing for a hitter in the ninth . Al Today'. prob,ble Pllch.rs to play Cootball. New York (FIsher 10·16) at Los An· Kln.ls City .. .. . 010 001 000-2 74 sented the National League. Worthington finished up. geles (Richert 1-1) - night Blltimore 030 200 OOx-5 , I Junior Lou Williams and sopho­ O'Donoghue, Sanlligo (4), Sind... F~ick authorized the three Am­ Mlnnosota ...... 022 000 1_5 10 I PltIsburgh (Schwall 4·3) or Gibbon (5), Drlbowsky (7) Ind Bry.n; Bunker, more Terry Mulligan have been No .. York ... . , .. 020 100 00G-3 , 0 9·6) at Houston (Larsen 3·7) - night Heddi. (8) tnd Orsino. W - Bunker, erican League teams - all locked battling it out for the No. 1 Arrllo, 'orry (4), Worthington If) Philadelphia (MahafCey 12·7) or (16"',. L - O'Donoghuo, (9·10). in a close pennant baltle - to and .I".Y, Zlmm.rman (7); lout on, Bunning (16-'1) at San Francisco (Her· Home run - Kan ... City, Mlt~.ws defensive right end spot all week. Sh.ldon (3), IIImo. (I) Ind Howlrd. bel 9.9) or Pery (10·9) (14). print Series tickets, along with the W - '.rry ('·2). L - lIouton (15.13). Cincinnati (O'Toole 14·6) at Mllwau· Plrillies. Frick's office must pay FRIDAY coach Robinson gave H...... runs - Mlnnesotl, HIli (22), Ile (Fischer '0·9) for all unused Series Iickets . Last the nod to Lou Williams, but said Mincher (21). Now York, 'opltono (23). St. LouIs (Craig 6·7) at Chicago White Sox 7, Indians 3 he was impressed with the im­ (Buhl 12·11) Yellr this cost between $35,000 and CLEVELAND (A'l - Floyd Robin­ $40 000. provement shown by both players Red Sox 3, Angels 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 during the week. W. L. Pet. G.I. son's run·scoring infield E REGULAR season ends BOSTON IA'I - Bill Monbouquette Balllmore ."",,. 86 57 .60 1 snapped a 3-3 tie in the seventh Steve Moss, sophomore offensive ChIcago ...... 88 59 .593 1 SlI'IIday, Oct. 4. This gives two pitched a five-hitter and Dick Stu· New York ... ". 82 58 .586 2 ~ inning and the Chicago White Sox Ollin days before the start oC the guard from City High School, has art drove in two runs as Boston x·Detrolt ...... 75 68 .524 10 ~ went on to whip Cleveland 7-3 Fri· leU the team. It was learned that Los Angeles . "'" 74 71 .510 121'. Series on Wednesday, Oct. 7 - trimmed Los Angeles and Dean Minnesota . .. .. 72 71 .503 13 M1 day night. pl'O\liding there is no playoff. Steve wants to concentrate on Chance 3-0 Friday night. Cleveland . . .. . 70 72 .493 15 doubled wilh wrestling, for which he has a schol­ The defeat was only the second in Boston ...... 63 81 .438 23 Jk)th leagues now have a best x·Washlngton ..... 56 88 .389 30 one out in the seventh, took third arship. Moss had no football schol­ t5 decisions since the AII·Star Kansas Cllr, . " 51 90 .36% 33 Ys on Gary Bell 's wild pitch and raced x·Playe d n ght game. two-out·ot-three p I a y ofC arrange­ arship and was presumably out for break for Chance, the brilliant 23· and if a playoff is needed , home on Robinson 's scralch single ment, football just to get in shape, year-old Angels' right-handel' whose Friday'S Results off John Romano's glove at first presumably it would start on Mon­ Coach Burns plans to have a record now is 18-7. - Boston 3, Los 1.11geles 0 base. day, Oct. 5. Frick said there would ... Baltimore 5. Kansas City 2 short workout this morning and Stuart s first triple of the season Minnesota O. New York 3 Homers by Ron Hansen, his 18th bG 'One open day between the end anticipates a long scrimmage in ofC the left·center field wall in the Chlcar,o 7, Cleveland 3 and , his 21st. gave Chi· o ny playoff and the start of the afternoon. opening inning produced his l00th Wosh ngton .t Detroit, night cago a 3-2 edge in the sixth. But the eries. RBI. Rookie Tony Conigliaro, just TodlY'. Problble 'ilch"s Chico Salmon tied it, clouting a F R IDA Y afternoon the offensive returned from a broken wrist, scor- Knnsas City (Meyer 2·5) nt Baltimore "'ftJe same ticket prices will pre­ units worked 01' kickoff returns (Bertalna 0·0) - night 365-foot poke over the fence in left vail Ihls year as lasl - $12 foJ' box while junior quarterback Mickey ed the run aCter cracking the first Minnesota (surman 6-14) at New center in the Indians' sixth. seats, $8 for reserved seats, $4 Moses did all of the booting. They of his three singles. Yr~s ( ~~~l~~~ 1N~wman 11 .8) at Bas- The Sox scored three runs in for unreserved and slanding room, L" An.ol ...... 000 000 000-0 5 0 ton (Morehead 6-14) the eighth inning on Camilo Car· II Want It Done This Wayl also worked on PAT's in prepara­ .",ton ...... 100 000 02x-3 9 0 Chicago (Herbert 6-7) at Cleyeland and $2 for bleacher seats. tion for today's scrimmage. Chanco, Litman (I) Osinski (II Ind (McDowell 7·6) reon's second double, a walk to All box and reserved seats will Iowa Head Coach Jerrv Burns explains a point N.Y., while Knutson hails from Cedar Rapids. The Rlldetn; Monbouquelt. Ind Til man. Washington (Danlels 7·10) or Sten· Robinson. Hansen 's single and an Two Iowa players have been W - Monbtvqu."t, (10-13,. L - house (2·7) at Detroit (McLain 3·S1 or infield error by Larry Brown. be sold in complete strips - that during football practice 10 No. 1 off.nslv. left Hawks hIV. been working out twic. a day in prep­ nominated for the 1964 Big Ten Chlnco, (11-7). Regan (5·9) is for four tickets in the National guard John Niland (Jeft) and No.2 right halfback aration for the stilson's opener at home against academic Cootball team. League park for the £irst, second, Tom Knutson. Niland Is a junIor from Amityville, Idaho, Sept. 26. -Photo bV Mike Ton.r The Hawkeye nominees are sen­ sixth and seventh games, and three The f.1I miQr.tion hes ior quarterback Mickey .Moses, and JudgIng I,om .,,1,. th.t in the American League Park, for open day, and it onc team wer(' sophomore end Tom Pohlen. the middle three games. U-High Wins; Regina Drops Opener • and Mlk. Mos.r, Ea,l. to win four straight there would a we" dr.ssed season for ANY TICKETS not required be· be no Sunday game - "going to it tn cau e of one team winning the show," said Frick, "that we don't Speedy hnlJback Ron Ellis led teams, Regina dropped a 21·0 deci­ best four-out-of seven series in less run the Series for television. University High's Blue Hawks past sion at Waterloo Columbus. than the seven games would be re­ north Des Moines Johnston in a La st year Columbus was the only Pitt vs. UCLA No travel lime would be allowed 27-13 victory Friday nIght. lunded. ir the Series is between Chicago learn to defeat the Regals. "There will be no day o[ travel and Cincinnati, but if between Chi­ Playing under the lights on the if there Is an all-Eastel'll or an 011- cago and Philadelphia there would Iowa varsity practice field, the Kicks Off Western Series," said Frick. Blue Hawks scored twice in the Cards 5, Cubs 0 be an open day after the first two WORK WANTED WANTED This means if the Series is be­ games. first half on a (ive·yard run by CHrCAGO IA'I - Bob Gibson limit­ tween the Phillies and Baltimore, Ellis and a 37-yard pass play from ed the to two hits IRONINGS. Student and lamlly. ,1.00 WANTED - CAPABLE TYPIST, lull or New York, there would be no Steve Koser to halfback Bill Sass. in carving a 5-0 victory (or the TV Season Advertising Rates per hour. Dial 33'1·3250. lll-Z !lme. Short hanG not needed. SChool of JournaUsm. Ext. 2148. 9·12 The Blue Hawks jumped to a hot SI. Louis Cardinals Friday. WANTED : IRONINGS. DIal 338-0446 PITTSBURGH IA'I - The role of ".,.. DI,. .. ,...... lie a WorcI before 9 p.m. 10·10 20-0 lead in the third quarter with Jimmy Stewart got a lead·ort a quarterback in football is a key MOilLE HOMES KtR SALI! another touchdown by Ellis. This IIx Day...... l~ a WorcI IRONINGS . Student boys and girls. single in the first Inning off Gib­ one and this should be especially 1016 Rochester. 337·2824. 10·IIAR one was from four yards oul. Till D.Y' ...... " 2lc a Word 8x42 AIR CONDITIONED Zimmer Mo­ Open Sunday son. The Cubs didn't get another true Saturday when UCLA and 0... MonttI '4c: a Word bile Rome. Very good condlUon. And Every Even In, Johnston's Dragon's scored in hit until Ellis Burton opened the Pitt open the 1964 season in Pitt (MinImum Ad 10 Words) ROOMS FOI RENT Make oUer. 338-1552 after 6 p.m. 9-15 the third quarter with a six-yard seventh with a single. ,... CenMc:utlVI In ..rtlon. 8' x 39' MOBILE HOME, 2 bedroom. Stadium, 8:00 ••m. 50·53 AtI1lIlICl_ run by Merlin Perdue. Ken Boyer's 22nd homer fused 2 DOUBLE rooms for .( girls over Fenced In lot. 338-4393. 9-18 the game's first scoring spurt in the Only other games on the sched­ CLAUIJIIED DISPLAY AOI 21. Cooking prlylleges. Close In. 8: 30 54·57 KESSLER'S Saturday, S*ptembtr 12, 1964 U-High 's last touchdown ended a first. Curt Flood opened by bunt­ ule are Mississippi College at OM IIIMf'tfon • Month .. .. $1.3S· Dial 338-8336 or 337-'1318. 9-29 SPORTING GOODS 9:00 5841 "The Tender Crust" 8:00 News long downfield march. with quar­ ing safely to extend his hitting Furman and Trinity, Tex., at Hous­ 'pM I.-rtlen.. Month ... $1.1S· SLEEPfNG ROOMS. ApplY In person . 10:00 66·69 8: 15 The 18th Olympic Games terback Koser plunging over from ton, both at night. Pine Edge Motel. 10·5 CANOES! Enjoy fall canoeing with OUf 10:30 70.73 PIZZA 8:30 Saturday Potpourri skein to 12 straight games. rill 11IMrtIon. a Month ' " $1.15' fine Old Towns or Grummans. Select the one yard line. LARGE pleasant rooms for quIet mao from stock bere. We speclaJ1ze in caD· 11:00 74·77 Also ShrImp, St.ak, 9:30 The Musical St. louis ""." 200 000 003-5 12 1 Displaying their wares before an ...... fir loch Column Inch ture male students. Must be seen to I oes, select paddle, Ind acceBlories. Ex· Chideln, Spaghetti 10:00 CUE Jeff Heaverlow scored Crom four Chlca,o . . . . 000 000 000-4 2 0 expected crowd of 35,000-40,000 and be appreclated. Phone 338·7051 . 9·16 pert clnoe ..rvlce . See us. Free color 11 :30 12:00 News 12:00 FREE DELIVERY 12:15 Music lor a Saturday Afternoon yards out for Johnston with 1:08 Gibson and McCarvor; Irolllo, ..Els­ a national television NBC audience catalog. Carlson, 1924 Albia Road, ot· Ion (f), Norman (9) and Bortoll. W _ Phone 337-4191 GRADUATE male student or oyer 21 tumw., lowi. 10-1 12:30 p.m. 1:00 MU Sic remaining. Glblon, (10.10). L - Ir.. llo, 17·12). will be UCLA's Larry Zeno and the to share room. Richard, 317 E. Fair· 2:30 News 1:00 2:35 SIGN OFF In other action concerning local Home runs - 51. Louis, Boyer (22). Panthers' Fred Mazurek. IIIMI'tIIa deadill. N_ III day child. 9·16 MISC. FOR SALI! 1:30 TEMPERATURES in the 70s and ...... 1"1 publication. APPROVED ROOMS 1 TELEVISION. utility table, uphol· 2:00 Olympic Team Track rain are forecast for the game, 'Nm I un. to 4:30 p.m. ....- stered rocking chair. Dial 338·7181 2:30 Trials Set for Today which will begin at 12 p.m. COT. day •• C...... Satu"'", An eXIII­ APPROVED ROOM (or rent. Boys. 314 9-19 Rain might slow down the pass· rlencecl ad talc... will help Y"' S. Summit. 331·3205. 10·12 SAVE on factory to you mlttreues, with your edt box sprtng!. also polyfoam. MASTER LOS ANGELES IA'I - The final ing of the two senior quarterbacks MA1'TRESS MAKERS Hta:hway 6 West * * * DRY CLEANING process of selecting the greatest but it's doubtful if it will keep HELP WANTED second .top lIlIM, CoralyWe. 9-1' track and £ield team ever assem­ them out of the spotlight. Both do FARM FRESH eggs - A large. 2 doz. Orientati bled - the team that will repre­ several things well. 79c. John'. Grocery. 338-0«1. 9-30 sent this country in the 1964. Olym­ CHILD CAB .- --- 'SPECIAL Zeno, the Bruins' total offense FULL SIZE VIolin. 338-1)243. 10-1 pics - begins today in the vast 7·10 p.m. reaches of the Los Angeles Coli· leader the past two season, com­ EXPERlENCED teacher wW have OpeD- FOR SALE : Lyrabarltone ukulele. Good pleted 77 o( 154 passes for 1.036 Ings for 3 or .( children to care for shape. Call 337·7832. 9-12 seum. In her home. Newly decorated recrea· yards and six touchdowns in 1963. tlOD room, educational toys, puzzles, REFRIGERATOR, best oIrer. Old but • Some 140 of the United States' He ran for 173 yards. teleyl.lon, aquarIum. Preter chIldren cold. 131 Stadium Pk. aCter 5. 9-12 MON •• TUES •• WED. - Sept. 14· 15 • 16 premier athletes will compete for over 2 ye.ra of age. 338·7432. 9·15 Mazurek set a Pitt total offense ------REFRIGERATOR f35 .oo. Enlllsh blcY' l:SO-UO p.m. 60 spots in 20 events on the team WILL DO BABYSITTING In my bome. clej men's. Good condition, $10.00. for Tokyo in a two-day carnival record o( 1,595 yards last season. Ealt .Ide. Call 337·9158. 9·18 338·5 8() after 5:30 p.m. 9-12 He completed 127 passes for 949 7-10 p.m. TROUSERS •• SLACKS ... PLAIN SKIRTS ... SWEATERS th'at ends Sunday. WILL BABYSIT. My home. Experl· 2 OIL heltln, stoyes. 717 Klmblll yards and five touchdowns and enced. Mark Twain. 338·0653 9·17 AYe. DIal 38 ·7777. 9-15 "I don't think there's any ques­ ran for 646 yards and seven touch· WILL BABYSIT days, my home. Ex. FOUNTAIN GRILL COOK. Apply In to" MAYTAG gas ranae. t' ully CqUI~ 7:80 a.m. tion about it," said George East· downs. perlenced. StadIum Park. 338.9349 person. Lubin. Dl'U4I Store. 10-4 ped. '75.00 call 838·6869 arter 5: ment, chairman of the U.S. Olym­ Ifter 5:00 p.m. 9.23 p.m. 10-12 9:25 a.m. Beautifully BOTH TEAMS also have top PART TIME, M.ale oyer 21. Apply In pic track and field committee and BABY SI'l'TING, my home. Centrally person at Georlle's Buffet, 312 Mar· STUDENTS - We haye new and used Dry Cleaned a long-time coach. back-up quarterbacks. Steve Sin· locI ted. Fenced In yard. 338·9587. ket after 7 p.m. 9-16 clothlnll snd hou ehotd Items - Re· dell is behind Zeno and Mazurek's 9·18 {rlllerltora and gas stoves, beds­ "This will be the finest track BOARD crew members. Nu SI,ma Nu bunk, couches; lamps, tables. chairs, For Only replacement is Kenny Lucas. Both WILL BABY SIT. My home. All ages. ~'raternlty . DIal 337·3168. 9·19 paInt and brushes. Lowest prices In 8 p.m. -midnight Opcn leam ever put together." Iowa City. Yocum'l SalYalle, 600 g. are excellent passers. 338·1378 after 5:30. 9·24 Dubuque. 337·2337. 10·11 The field for these final Olympic Pitt, favored to win, bas 20 let· EXPERrENCED loylng care for your ON PLEATS EXTRA trials represents the survivors from termen returning [rom last year's children on football days. 338·1331. BEDS - In,le and double, roll 9·18 GUARD awaYI, chairs, rock rs, tablel, ,tands, a series of stringent eliminations, nationally third-ranked team which dinette setl, dayenports, chsl", ALWAYS I lamps coo kin a ulens II, hl.n, CLEANING TO 4 P.M. 6 DAYS A WEEK capped by the preliminary trials at won nine of 10 games, the best WHO DOES m stereo\ records - long playln" fl' M. Dode New York's Randall's Island a Panther record since 1937. One of "(our Army dlos, clockl, IPt. ,as 1I0yes, relrll' NO EXTRA C!-lARGE FOR 1 HR. SERVICE month ago. National era tors, hand lIuns. rIfles, shot auns, the victories was a 2fl.O trouncing D1APERENE DIAPER Rent.1 Servtce steam Iron. - 'I.~O , baby {urnUuA of UCLA, the Panthers' fourth in by New Prace .. Laundry. 313 S. Du- Gu.rd teleylslon sets, sewlna mlchlne. anaJ buque. Phone 337·9886. lO·SAR Yacuum cleane,.. \:Iock·Eye LOin. 33'/. WORLD SERIES OF GOLF - six games with the Bruins. 4535. 9-17 Ladybir AKRON, Ohio IA'I - Ken Venturi UCLA posted a 2-8 mark in 1963. IIDE WANTED The one bright spot was a 14-0 Mrs. Minnetle Doderer and Arnold Palmer were rated co· USED CARS TYPING SOVICt City, Johnson County ONE HOUR favorites on the eve of the World victory over Washington, which RIDE wanted to Chicago Sept. 16th. Series o( Golf which starts ta- went to the Rose Bowl. Arrlye by 7:00 p.m. 338·5062 even· '55 OLDS Ill. All power, laney lIdl,!>, METCALF TYPING SERVICE. EKper. tive to the Iowa House, Inrs. 9·15 automlUo trlnsmlllion out. ,".00 lencedw. 338-4917. to-BAR scribed her day over the famed Firestone caab. 338-7381. 'UN Icourse here with $50,000 the prize 10 YEARS AGO- IlLECTRlC typewriter. The... IIId hookup with Mrs. 1958 Mc rcedes 1905L Sports Roadster. .hort plpen. Dial 837·8843. TrM CLEANERS fol' first place. In 1954 Johnny Antonelli of the AM·FM radio. MInt. CondlUon. 338· and Mrs. IIubert :' /l11ITI11/I1/G TINY white to), poodle., male York­ 3060 l(ter ~:30 . 8-17 NANCY KRUS]!) . IBM Electric typln, "quite an experience." Second place gets $15,000, and New York Giants led National shire Terrier, female Dach~und. aervlce. 338-88". t-25AJl third and fourth each receive League in winning per­ 838-1)143. MUST SELL 1959 Alla·Romeo. Call Mrs . Doderer, was eyenlnas: 3118·7214 . 9·25 JERRY NYALL: Electric IBM typlDa women 10 SOUTH DUBUQUE STREET PHONE 338-4446 $5.000. centage with .750, having a 21-7 rec­ PET BOARDING. JuUa'. Firm ken. ------Ind mlmeoaraphln,. 338·1330. The hattle oC the golf tilans will ord. Sandakio Consuegra of the Chi. nell. 338-3057. ..27 FIAT 600 1964 8500 miles (12,000 mite t-2IIAR :lnd the District of OPEN 7 A.M. TO ' 6 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. he televised by NBC, with Satur­ iuaran(ee, 4~ miles per ,ollon. ' 1100. "tell II friend" campaign. cago White Sox led the American TINY WRITE Toy Poodles, Male York. DIal 3118·3470 aCter 5:00 p.m. 9·18 DORIS A. DELANEY ,;ceretarlal leI'\'· hI' televiSed by NBC , with to­ League with a .842 percentage, ~Ire Terrier. 338-0W. 10·1 lee. TYPlnlbmlmeollraPblnl/. NOIII')' MUST SELL clean 19jU Ford Galaxy Public. 211 ey Bulldlnll. Dial 3sa. I niUated by the CDT. based on a 16-3 record. PUPPIES 'or Ale. 338-4119. 8-18 600. Reasonable. 338·9575. 9·25 2146. 10-11 Democratic presidential ------~------presidential candidates, IEnLI IAILlY By Mort Walker goal is for every B.C. Monday to contact 10 STUPID.' These are then to call ten MAK!S IT carry outthc PresIdent's '(OU MEAN WE ARe HeRE How COME WS RUN AND JUST TAKE A YOU WANr, THE 'v'JORLD Gf-jouLD AWFUL. tlon of Women Voters JUST ro SUSTAIN ANT~TE:Rs:r .-IID5'? WHY' ~ we HAve. SPONGE BAT/1 Be OVERRLN WITH FA~SLoUCHY, TOUc#J.\ Sept. 13· t9 - aimed SURVIVAL..' INsTlNCrs ~ IN YOUIi:. ANTEATERS ::: TO STAND more citizens to the HELMET.' UP vember. Calls, SCheduled for 2 delayed until 3 p.m. , said, .becBlIse of poor .:.~.. . . Mrs. Doderer sa id ..j',' , thanked lhose jf./ . support of their """=' last election. Both scribed by the as "very cordial and "Mrs. Humphrey new to her sinee .'