ing Gro~p : 'Burnt Flower' Today'. Weather Concert I" ... 13th ye.r prec:edl", hll de.th .t the ... of • I U hi 1953, U.o BeHI h.d wriHen 12 dr'''''I, Author ,.I"tty clevcly through t.nIght. 5c.tterM ...... Faculty String ~ .. "The Burnt FI_er Bed," • ...terMnt of the .nd thu*rstof'ml _ ..... tMey Ind ...... a recital WedlleaGa, ...... Impllc.tlonl of men'l polltlcel ,ctlonl, Betti'. sovth tonltht, Cooler nerth Ind Cllltril todIy InII ••IM OUlO·O toni,ht, HI,hs .. Mrth .. It 1OUth • ., (CDT), in Iowa &1trra, will ... pre.. nted by Unlvers~ The.tre .ad til. P."". of 10tDG CitJ as pll;rt o( the tw~. Alltu.t 4, 5, .nd ., For story on Betti 1M p.,e 5, Fme Arts F~ival l is welcome to aitttd tickets are required. ' EsteblIsbed in 1868 Herald Tribune News Service Features Friday, July 29, 1960, Iowa City, Iowa of the quartet are ifd- ' and John Ferrell, violia ' Preucil, viola, and Ifaai v ioloncello. Ritter, aSli!t, of the SI. Loub Turk •- Soviet , is taking the place Reds: GOP Seeks Canin this summer ~ . . presents concerts ill NI!!I Clash Told; Lodge on Chicago, Memphis iIIId Wins St. World Under u.S. First BaUot program for the Wedn~ MOSCOW lA'I - The Soviet press difference between the two big I will include Mozart's Quai. No Casualties accused the Republican party I American parties, that both are Major, CK 465), sometilllfi Thursday of striving for establish. servants o( millionaires and mono the "Dissonance Quar. ment of world domination by the opolies. Incident Evidently oC the opening • United States. The Tass dispatch said New No. 4 in A Minor by A Mistake; Shooting It. dispatch of the official news York's governor, Nelson A. Rocke­ '1 Pri~ For, Finney, Pulitzer Lasted Two Hours E.ast-West GOP' Ticket agency Tass dismissed tbe nomi· feller, was responsible for some in 1937, and Quarlet No. I Dation o( Vice President Richard of the Republican platform and ANKARA, Turkey lA'I - The ~) by Bethoven. The beet. M. Nixon for the Presidency with that his recent agreement with quartet, from the COIllJiOs. Turkish Defense Ministry an· a single sentence, out made a long Vice President Nixon gave "a nounced Thursday night that Turk· UN 'Ambassador Gets period, is notable and angry assault upon the Re- really aggressive nature" to for· nr."",nr fugue of the ftDal ish and Soviet troops clashed in a Nixon Says publican platform. eign policy and military planks of brief (rontier fight last Sunday. "It is unequivocally stated in the platform. No casualties were reported. the preamble of the platform that ----- A spokesman said the incident No VP Opposition the leadership of the Republican Amerl-cans -which he blamed on a mistake­ He'll Work. , party is striving (or the establish· occurred near Goman, a Turkish Iy DOUGLAS I. CORNELL ment oC world domination by the frontier outpost about 10 miles CONVENTION HALL, Chicago (AP) - The Republican United States," Tass said. "The 0 d dOt north of Borcka. The outpost lies National Convention Thursday night piaced Henry Cabot For Peace platform clearly indicates that i( r ere u due east of the Black Sea coast Lodge by the side of presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon ALS the Republican party comes to in the Province of Kars. Precedent ShaHering to challenge the Democrats in the crucial 1960 election. It was power it intends to make exten- Af I -d The spokesman said t~e trouble sive increases in aggressive mili· ter nCI ent started when a Turkish soldier on a swift, foreordained action - on the first ballot. And the Campaign Fores.en; tary preparation a basic point o( guard duty thought he saw some­ convention rolled on toward the acceptance speeches - Nixon its foreign policy. Will Visit All State. MOSCOW lA'I - Soviet officials thing moving in the dark in the for the presidency, Lodge for the vice presidency - and then The Soviet Communist party direction of the Soviet border. final adjournment. The GOP thus set up an East·We t ticket: OHICAGO II! - Richard M. has pescribed both Nixon and Sen. Thursday ordered immediate ex· Nixon Thursday night opened what pulsion of three Americans, a Brit· "He started shooting after his the 47·year-old Californian who he said would be a presidential John F . Kennedy, the Democratic shouts to halt were ignored," the has served 7 ~.year apprenticeship fashioned traditional partisan rival· Dominee, as advocates of an arms an and a West Getman arrested in campaign 0 f unparalleled vilor an incident involving distribution spokesman said. "His comrades in the vice presidency, and the 58- ry between tJJe Republicans and and set out a world goal of victory race and of endangering peace. joined in. The Russian border pa. year-old Massachusetts bLueblood, the Democrats. The basic contest Moscow Pravda, newspaper of to Russians o( the U.S. State Dc· for freedom, trol teturned the tire. who has put in the same tour of is the life and death struggle be· Nixon accepted the Republican the Moscow city party committee I'artment magazine Amerika. "This lasted for awhile. Then duty in the United Nations as U. S. tween the Communists on the one nomination with a speech in which and little sister of the central par· It was the second incident of its ambassador. ' hand and those who insist on being kind in less than a week. The first, of(icers on both sides quelled the he saLd he was prepared to raise ty newspaper Pravda, assailed That will be the lineup against free on the other. free world sights in the cold war Nixon Thursday as a "weather· also on distribution of Amcrika, aC{air and starled an investigation. the Democratic array of Sens. "This is what gi ves this elec· with Communism. cock and chameleon" linked with involved six young Americans, It was concluded that the incident was the result of a mistake." John F . Kennl.'dy of Massa· tion of 1960 its compelling, over· The vice president, the Republi. Wall Street bankers and advocat· five of whom had been detalnclJ chuselts and Lyndon B, Johnson cans' hope for retaining the White tE'mporarily. The first group, ho\\'· The spokesman would not say whelming importance to us and to ing a brink·of·war \>Olicy. of Texas. the world. It impo es on us all House, spoke without a full pre­ For the most part, the Soviet ever, was not expelled. how long the engagement lasted Lodge was nominated by a vote the duty to give nothing less than pared lext before a crowded con· The thric Amerlcan~ and their or how many men were involved. press has paid little atlention to our very ablest, our most experi· vention hall and millions sltt.ing in companions were questioned about of 1330, with one delegate ab- the Republican National Conven· Reliable informants close to the staining. . enced, our most talenled to the via television and radio. Ion in Chicago. The Soviet people four hours. Soviet police ordered Turkish Foreign Ministry reported The holdout was Ed Mllher of presidency of our country." He referred to notes which said them to sign statements, but the this would be a precedent·shatter· invariably are told there is no real earlier that the firing lasted two San Angelo, Tex., who changed youths said they refused to sign hours. other qualified sources said It was Rep. Walter H. Judd of ing campaign. his mind to make it unanimous. Minnesota, who had been men· anything in a language they could about 10 soldiers normally man the The notes on which Nixon based Asked why he had abstained at tloned prominently for ' the vice not understand. Turkish defense post involved in his speech were released orally to Alumni Institute first he told a reporter: "Just say presidency himself, who took the Weslern and Soviet officials the incident. newsmen in advance by his press I'm hot." • speaker's rostrum in this huge were reluctant to discuss the inci· secretary Hedbert G. Klein. Begins Here Today Lodge w.. Nixon's per...,.1 amphitheater beside the Chicago In the notes Nixon said he took dent. Informed sources said the ..Iection for the Republlcen stockyards and delivered the nom· SUI's first Alumni Institute gets three Americans were students no state for granted in JUs conlest Missile Crashes f ••",. Nobody nil. up to ch.l· inating speech. with Democratic Sen. John F. under way today with a 6 p.m. who took 50 copies of the maga· Ion,. It. djnncr meeting at the Iowa M emor­ The minute he menlloned Lodge's Kenncdy. zine from the American Embassy, After Take-oH Lodge had been offered to roar· He promised to visit each of the iaL Union and opening addresses name, right at the end, the hall where they are available to lour· ing convention deiegates as a man 50 states in his drive for the White by President Virgil Hancher and ists. erupted with a thundering ovation CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. fA'! - who has been "tested and proved that lasted six minutes. Lodge, Judd'Meet · House. He lost no time in launch· James A. Van Allen. The three drove to a downtown First·stage engine trouble sent Ln ,the CiTes of today's world." ing that drive. The institQte, a new project in hotel and from their car began to a giant Titan missile plunging in· "You have conferred a great hi the ..rly hours of Thorsd.y Amb ....dor Henry C.bot Lodg. meets Rep. W.lter JucIcI of Mlnn .. prnldentl.1 no",l",e Nixon hId The campaign begins Thursday continuing education for alumni distribute the magazine. A crowd to the AUantic oM Cape Canaveral honor on me," Lodge told the del. sot., who pieced hi. n8"" in nomin.tion for the vice prllidency. night, Nixon said. ,Ivon the fln.1 noel to Lodge .1 -AP under the direction of the Alumni gathered and Russians called the Thursday shortly after it was egates. "With all my heart 1 th~k Wirephoto Since the notes repre/iented only thul'-ited the AI8ocilition, will be devobed to police. . • launched on a 5,OOO·mUe tea t YOIl lor your trust/' • ,.,..mn, ",.,J en" Ideas aod ~ere Do.t.aCl.ual ex~~ to the audies of the I non-Western world. The police took into cu~tody not flight. And he said that in "a world so Republican c''''pel,n cru· from Nixon's acceptance speech, Approximately 75 alumni are ex· only the three students, but a The 98.,[00t missile bIased off full of dangers" he will pour every ci.1 foreign policy IIIUI. they were given out ahead of time pected to attend the three· day Briton, a West German and an· smoothly at 4:38 p.m. and was ounce of his energy Into the com· And there was a possibility that G9P PQlit~cal Sho\V with the understanding they would conference. • other American described as a quickly swallowed by low.hanging ing campaign. Nixon would try to undercut Oem· not be quoted directly. ' ocratic plans to kick o(f the cam­ , 1 1101 "Classes" will be divided into Chicago schoolteacher - who wert! cloucls which obscured the fizzle But the man who first came to In the field of foreign policy, paign in Hawaii by getting there two sections. One section will dis­ taking pictures of the occurrence. from observers. , a political convention here as a Nixon was pictured as prepared to first. cuss "The Challenge of the Non· The names of those involved in An hour later the Air Force said newspaper reporter in 1932 gave ProbablYt lLast in Hall define the maior Communist The Republican National Conven· Western World, " and the other will the incident were not availabie. preliminary indications were that over much or his acceptance ad· threat In non·mllitary areas where concentrate on "A Western Look at premature first·stage engine shut· dress to lauding Nixon. tion still had to approve the po. By NANCY GROENDYKE I way to the International Amphi· the aggressor moves in the cloak Neither were those of the young litical combat team of the vice 5t.H Writer I theatre. Eastern Culture." Americans in the previous similar down caused the Titan to impact "On hi, IXperience - on hi. of a champion of peace. president and the U.S. ambassa· Whcn the 1960 GOP convention In 1896 William Jennings Bryan I Participants in the Alumni Insti­ incident over the weekend. in the water off the cape. Second· t.lents," he ••Id, "I submit th,t The United States must adopt dor to the United Nations and hear comes to a close, delegates and delivered his "Cross o( Gold" tute will have an opportunity to Amerika is a handsomely iIIus· stage ignition was not achieved. there I. no ",.n In AlMrlce whI new strategy to meet threats of their acceptance speeches at a politicians will leave what may speech to the Democratic conven. the 1960's, Nixon said. see the Fine Arts Festival's presen· trated, slick·paper magazine de· The missile traveled about 90 equid r.pre'ent UI In the tv".,.. tation of "Carmen," Saturday. The concluding session Thursday night. well be the last politic;al conclave tion, winning the nomination, He contended it is not enough to signed to inform Russians objec­ miles. 011 of world politic. -.nd I final event of the institute will be But that was to be about as to be held in Chicago's lntrrna· though he lost the election. contain Communism, stop Com· tively about the United States. Its spec:lflc.lly include the Sovlel *0 a dinner for the guests held at automatic as the manner in which tional Amphitheatre. In 1912 the Republicans nomi· munism, or to defend the free distribution on a limited basis is 10 JOIN U.N. FORCE Union .nd the ,..t of the Com· the Athletic Club Sunday noon. Nixon was nominated for the For Chicago, "Convention City," nated William H. Taft Cor re-elec· world agaJnst Communism. permitted in return for limited RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil fA'! - ",unl.t e""l,. -.. Rlch.rd presidency 'Wednesday night with mother of mighty political strug· tion and Teddy Roosevelt began In an age where the Red slogan distribution o( a similar Soviet Ten Brazilian Air Force 'pilots are Nillon would do, only 10 dissenting Louisiana votes. gles, rumors, secrets and confiden· his Bull Moose party. Is victory for Communism, Nixon pUblication, U.S.S.R., in the en route to the Congo to join the "My fellow Americans, the basic Hammarskiold Kennedy has announ.ced that his tial communications through no In a deadlocked Republican con· asserted, Americans mlist work United States. U.N. Corce. contest in the world is no oLd· New Frontiers campaign will get less than 21 conventions, will vention in 1920, a powerful group for victory for the free world with· Arrives in Congo under way In Hawaii about Sept. 1. soon offer delegates a new expo· of GOP sel\!ltors met in the first out war. Nixon told H.wln.n GOP del .. sWon center which is now under "mokefiUecl room" to s e I e c t Our goal, he said, must be vic· '!'HE CONGO lA'I - Dag Ham· ISU Prof Backed. ••tll hen W... sd.y W he tory for freedom. marSkjold arrived in the Congo Vacancies Filled Here cO struclion on the lake front 01119' Sertat9 Warren G. Hard­ would h.ve more .. s.y .bout south of the downtown district. ing, ho had placed fifth on the Nixon said he was not referring Thursday for a personal look at For Cabinet Post I . It " to victory over any other nation I " even sentimental dplegates e{gh{h ballot, as the answer to the U. N. efforts to bring order to DES MOINES lA'I - A move Anq (Continued on Page 6). r.:iOice that. this is the 'last yesr of impal/Se. ,Hardlpg won the nomi· or peOple but was speakinl of tha~ new African nation. Congo was underway,l~y ~ gro!lP,ot Iowa freedom over tyranny. In, Religio':l, Pre-school enduring tlfe pungent aroma oC the natiOn orl' ~~e \\ext ballot and later Premier Patrice Lumumba mean· RepUblicans ~bursday to back 1 As objectIves, he proposed ' bet· Lodge- stockyardS which neighbor the In· captllred 1 U{e 'Presidency. It was while warned that unless Belgian Prof. William if ~\lrray of Iowa Leo W. Schwarz, noted Buthor of BerLIn. Bargehuhr will also ter health over disease and plenty troops leave his country "there State University for U.S, Secre· tetnational Amphitheatre. • Harding's 'c mpaign manager who and lecturer, has been appointed serve as a guest professor at Ber· . The new exposition center was coined the phra e "smoke·fjlJed over poverty lor the world. may be massive massacre." tary of Agriculture. I For the United States' part in to the chaJr of Judaic Studies in lin, lecturing on the history arid to have been ready (or the GOP' room" while describing the solu· Lumumba met newsmen in A member of the group said culture of Judaism and IsLam. Iowan Among this cUort, Nixon called (or a new Wasqington, where he has won a U.S. Sen. Bourke G. Hickenlooper the SUI School of Religion, the this year but delays caused by tion . organization Of all agencies having A Harvard graduate, Schwllrz the steel strike and other iaetors Franklin D. Roosevelt Dew tl) promise of U. S. aid. He told a had agreed to propose Murray for B,'nai B'rith Hellel Foundations an· recently completed an 18 month responsibilities i n Don • mDitary news conference the situation in forced Republicans to return Ollce Chicago in 1932 in a then unusual the post to Vice President Rich· nounced Thursday. assignment in South Africa for tho Helicopter phases of world coof1jct. These his country could lead to another more to the familiar huge brick move o( accepting his .. "mination ard M. Nixon, the Repuhlican B'nia B'rith. He established Hillel would be agencies dealing with 1be world war. He said he has been nominee for President. B'nai B'rith sponsors the chair and concrete amphitheatre, which in person. He returned to the programs at the University of exchange of persons and informa· under renewed pressure to seek The source said Murray aLso of Judiac study here. also houses such notable events as "Windy City" eight years later, Cape Town, the University o( Wit· tion, loans and grants and tech· American "or other" troops. to reo had been contacted in Chicago, Schwarz will be at SUI next Death Toll the International Livestock Expo- winning a history·making third watersrand in Johannesburg and nical a.ssistance. , store order to the Congo, but he year temporarily re)lacing Frede· sition and the American Kennf>1 term. In 1944, as delegates argu~d where he is attending the Repub· COUNCIL BLUFFS lA'I - Ar· Nixon said these organ. of gov· became angry when reporters Rhodes University In Grahams· lican National Convention. Mur­ rick P. Bargebubr, associate pro. nold Christenson, 43, one o( 13 Club Dog Show. the 'merits of vice presidential ernment should be welded togeth· pressed him to find out i'f by ray reportedly told ,the group he fessor in religion, who will spend town. There, the business-like breed candidates, and FDR selected While abroad, he learned Afri· persons killed Wednesday night in er into one powerlul economic "other" troops he meant Soviet "would not be averse" to such the coming academic term as a of Republicans met more or Ic 5 Harry S. Truman. striking force under the direct (Drees. kaans well enough to . lecture in the crash of a helicopter in sub­ a move. Fulbright scholar at the University urban Chicago, was a prominent solemnly to name their pre· deter· Chicago was deserted for Phila· supervision of the President. that language. mined candidate and to seck a delphia by both parties in 1948, iJut Schwarz is the author of several Council Bluffs professional man. Christenson, a consulting civil en· good omen in the looth anniversary both returned to familiar ground STATE DEMOS MEET JULY. books on historical developments of the party's first Chicago conven· in 1952. This year, after an eight- DES MOINES III - Iowa Dem. in Jewish life. gineer, was president of the Coun· cil Bluffs School Board and reo tion. For in 1860, the nominee was year absence, the Republicans reo ocrats will hold their state judicial Mrs. S. Carl Fracassini has been a man named Abraham Lincoln. turned to Chicago's amphitheatre. convention here July 30 lor selec· named as teacher of the Parents' cently was elected president of The scene was the Wigwam, a Back for the last lime in the tlon of three nominees fo~ the Co-operati Pre·school Cor thll the Iowa Engineering Society, ve squat, rectangular structure which amphitheatre, the Grand Old Par· Iowa SUpreme Court, ~eynoter coming year. He was returning from a trip to Florida when the helicopter held 20,000 persons. Chicago want· ty met once more to continue the will be Don J. Wilson, West ~s A graduate of SUI's College 01 ed a convention so much thal it rich tradition of the 100-year span Moines, the party's nominee for Education, Mrs. Fracassinl has crashed while ferrying passengers between Chicago airports. constructe<) lIle Wigwam. Lincoln of political conventions In Chicago. attorney general. taught a year of elementary school Christenson' is survived by his supporters wanted their candidate .....;:....-----...... ,,----=----:...-:...-----...,,---;- In Iowa, one year in the p're-school wife and three sons. so badly tJlat they prevcnted many • 'fA program at the Pine School Proj· The big machine with its two eastern. delegates committed to Yocum I-\sks Court Action ect, child'ren's art classes in Colo· pilots, carrying 11 passengers William Seward (rom entering the rado and Iowa, and art therapy at from Midway Airport to O'Hare crowded hall. the Mental Health Institute in Mt. Airport, apparently broke in the The Wigwam has since given Pleasant. air Wednesday night. The main In House-Moving Incident Mrs. Fracassini's husband Carl section plummeted Lnto Forest Js an associate professor in the Home Cemetery, then expl()ded Ike Announce. Loan Max Yocum, somelime local widening project. art department. amid the cluster of gravestones. For Peru's Economy housemovcr, is seeking court ac· Yocum assert& Ln bis, mDt(on The pre-school children's parents The tall section feLL two bLocks DENVER, Colo. fA'! - President tion against a temporary injunc· that he bought both bousea wltb are responsible for the total Qpera· away In a woody section west of EisenhoWer, planning a good-will tion that prohibits him {rom mov· clear understanding that, tb~ tion of the school. The University Chicago. aid program for Latin America jng two houses off Grand Avenue. would ~ moved rather than · do­ provides the \ space for the school Searchers also found a single generally, Thursday approved a Yocum filed a motion in district molished.

" and an advisor from the Univer· intact rotor ,blade - one of four, $53,200,000 loan to Peru to en­ Court here Thursday, asking dis· He has applied for houtIemoviftl sity Pre-8chooL Laboratories. The each 26 feet long, which make up courage development of that na· solution o[ the injunction or are· permits and claims ~t it II "",­ PICNIC JUG parents employ the teacher, main· the main rotor·half a mile from tion's economy, quirement that the city of Iowa t!rely ponlble" to move the boullel i tain maximum attendance of chll· the crash site. Announcement or the action was City post a bond of $25,000. down the south lane of Grand Ave­ KEEPS LIQUIDI .. t ' .. ' dren, provide equipment and meet Chicago Helicopter Airways, Inc. made as the President was getting A hearing on the motion wlu be nue and IOUth on the DOW cloaed '!' .', .# ~ HOT OR COLD ' the monthly budget. The school operated the craft and seven others in a few days of rest in this held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. section of Riverside Drive to FOR HOURI • is at 10 'E. Market 5t. in a triangular route pattern con· Colorado capital after his visit tp The city was issued the injunc· Myrtle Avenue. Demos Greet 'Newsmen Children (rom three to five years necting the two larle weal side air· the Republican National Conven­ tion July 15 to prevent Yocum The boulleJ1lOver alka the j:qutt old may attead the acJIool. Appll· portJ witJJ the smaller Meigs Field tion in Oblca,o: from movIng houses 'at 2S3 and to require the clty to poet the John K,nnedy, o.m.cr.tlc P,..ldentl.1 len. H... ", DlrnecrMN: boDf $3 lin, P. : c.nclicllte Ind M. JlcklOll, cations for admiAion for the f.U on the Lake Michigan Iront. Since In a statement, Eisenhower said 31)5.307 Grand Avetlue to new sites if the !njuactlon il not wlthdra_' NItIIN\II C","'ittee Ch.lrm.n, d.rIc .ult left r, .re ClU.,tlonH by 1IIf'NIIntI1", repert1tn the trent VALUE ' c..... en semester are bein~ taken by Mrli 1951 tbe firm hal transported more the loan to Peru is in line with on Myrtle Avenue. 'The condemned becaUll(! he II IUfCerlDi lq'eparab'e 'pIrch of K.nnedy'. father'. Hyerinl. PII1 hlme Thu.... y. Claude Peterson, phone 6211, or thah half a million paqenlers Crom objectives of the assistance pr0- houses must be removed in con· damqe" through be\ni "'II J)Mvtnted • :- AP Wlrep ..... Mrs. Hugh L. Wolff, phone 8·5&77. airport to airport 'Without mishap. gram he sketcbed July 11, . • nection with tJJe Riverside Drive from rcntlnti or ~ the bOuIei.. , II ~~'OOlry legislators, ffIIeY(.~mciri Discijss­ Good Listef,ling- -.., PORMERLY Iowan , ' sMiTty's FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1960 Iowa City, 1_. State Constifutional Convention Toaay On WSUI SUPER TIa, Dtlily Iowa" fDritfm and edited by student' and tt gooerned by a OOord of /Ioe Itudent trustee, elected ~ VALU DES MOINES !A'I - Three vet­ State Sen. J. Kendall Lynes CR­ ment. Herbert D. Kelly. assist­ EUGENE ONEGIN. lhl three­ Where Have They Fled?" Lenskl ~ II1MUnt body lind four /IJCU/ty frusteu appo/tlted by tile president of the Utl/versity. Tile Dally Iowan, Plainfieid) predicted that the next ant editor of the editoriai pages act opera hy Tchaikovsky. will wins, si ngs flat. and is promptli ~ polJcy, Uutrefore, 1& not an erpre3Swn of SUI adminWrat/cn po/icy or opln/on, In any portlcular. eran legislators and a newspaper--' killed. man argued during a panel dis­ legislature would adopt a reap. of the Des Moines Register & be heard this evening at 7:30 cussion Thur day on how Iowans portionment pian although. he Tribune, said that counties with p,m, Something of a tragedy The denouement comes ill can obtain lairer representation said. reapportionment wouldn't about 30 per cent of the state's (what with a fatal duel. unre­ the thi rd act (which is where de­ in tho legislature. necessarily beiter the quality oC population now control the voting quited love. melancholy, remorse nouements usually come) "hel legislation. power ,in the legislature. and loneliness). the piot line is State Sen. D. C. Nolan !R-Jowa Onegin declares his hopless love Nixon's' Success Reflects "The quality is only as good as The four appeared in a panel heavily infiltrated by inadvcrtant for Tatiana and tries 'to iadute • CIty) said that the legislature • folk songs. The opening number. rather than 11 constitutional con­ that of the legislators them­ discussion at the fifth annual insti· her to fly with him. ThiS' she re­ vention, offers the best chanco selves," he said. tute in state and local government described as "a charming duct." fuses to do. because the alrpla. for reapportionment. Citing the need for reapportion- at Drake University. is called "Hearest Thou The has not yet been invented. Ev~ Cautious, Steady Planning Nightingale1" Now, if you've so. the two of them mlUl8ie • But State Sen. George O'Malley ever heartl a real nigl}linga \e. love duet before Eugene is re­ (E."•• •• Nile: 1'11' 'lie ,.elade His speeches may be' well 'rea­ it would have been all over for ID-Des Moines) cited the contino A Brilliant Comedy­ you've already, got an idea of ....r, Vie. Pre ....." Nb.. DOW ued failure of the legislature to jected complelely - which Ieadl. lleatla fer tile ,nD. battle o' bl. soned out as political speeches him. what THAT sounds like. appro~riately, t6 the opera's sgb: ...... W.. , .... IiIi ....10 _. go. They may delight the faith­ reapportion itself and added that ' I ua tlo.. "olll P...... I .nd JOe- Nixon took the slower, safer Th W·ld 'A The two singers are' named title: ··On-again. Off-again. o.e. if IOwans don·t vote this year for r UIIeal' II ...•• Ill' tlnl II tWI ful and worry the foe. But they way. Wherever he traveled he ~ I e partment Olga and Tatiana and they are gin." touo'" •• ...... ,.bU.. ,rwI- are not the type to send . men a constitutional convention. the . ' ., ~ ...... • ••1 ••• b, a reporter "he talked with state leaders. with 1961 Legislature will not enact reo \"'" II sisters. The former has a lover EDITORIAL PAGE. at 12:45 ... 01"001, 1.11 ...... lIylll ...) roaring down the aisles. ready to county chairmen. SteadJly they named Lenski who, eady in the hoist him on their shoulders. _a_p_po_r_tio_n_m_en_t_. ____...... ~~"""'--'-_ · -=----!JJd~(...!· ~ Npw aMhe Englert ought to be ready with some re­ . By ARTMUR EDSON were won over . ; - opera. anticipates "Porgy and Yet plenty of politicians who actions to the Republican Nalion­ "ICES . Few people plan ahead like r------....::.;,,;--.:.· -..,....--~:--,---'.i.,~-=-- I . By GE~lD HORN Bess" a hundred years or so by are warm human beings, . who al Convention just concluding' in THIS AD omCAGO (II - Whenever dis­ Nixon. Daily IoWan Reviewer singing "I Love You, dlga." Ta· Chicago. A look in the Crystal Iressini news reaches Richara have a platform manner that liana, meanwhile, having lost her GOOD cah send their listeners into ecs­ rf possible. each speech. includ· ball tells us that the Chicago M. Nix,on, he may look it over Ing those that appear to be off· How can so uproariously tunny heart to Lenski's friend, Onegin , Tribune wiJ] be unhappy over UK! THRU car 'e lUll y, acknowlec!ge its tacies.' are sitting alone today, sings a touching song in her the·cuff, is carefully worked out. a film as Bflly Wilder's "The rejection of Senator Goldwater; AUGUST gloomy ~haracter, and then passed over by theIr parties boudoir while her fathful nurse 3rd. when the nominations were be· Each move is carefully premed· Apartment" be so concerned with The Christian Science Monitot thou~htJuJ)y say somethiag like itated. , hel ps her to undress: "Nay, may be miffed at finding tile Ihis: ing made, I morals? It is -the genius of Wild­ Though I Be Undone." From this . Since Nixon studies each move bead of our U.N. Deiegation bltelc "It's too early to say il this And here's Nixon, winning the on :10UI' er aione that can so bare the point. as anyone can see. it's in partisan politics. tbe avowedly nomination handily at the age of so carefully he must place his just a hop, skip and a jump to is a plus or a minus.' family among his major political most distinguished patterns of Democratic St. Louis Post Dis­ 47. poised for what could be a all sorts of romantic goings·on . Although he never intended it assets. Whether his wife. Pat. is By JUDY KlEMESRUD modern society with such charm patch will deplore the who" this way. it may be a ti~1I on fierce and memorable campaign Trouble develops between Lenski there or not. he almost always Features Edllor that even ,the victims under ex· thing. Just guesses. but who his amazing career. against his Democratlc foe. Sen. amination could laugh - albeit and Onegin I)ver which of them knows - they might be right. refers to her. Frequently his is to sing the principal song in No olOOr public man has been John F. Kennedy of Massachu­ un comfortably - at this film; (The only way you can find out anecdotes include what she said Act Il. "My Days of Youth, able to take a minus and change setts. and did. and it is in "The. Apartment" that is to listen at 12 :45.) it to a ,plus as successfully as Nixon won because long ago he Ii it's a young crowd. there are (Editor'. l\r."ote: Mill Kleme.rud I, currently OD a tour of Elltope Billy Wi,lder emerges as one of FRIDAY, JULY 20. 1060 knew where he wanted to go, willa 'be SUI lIIrbllndera.) Hollywood's most brilliant direc· Richllrd MHhous Nixon. references to the Nixon girls. 8:00 MOI-rung Chapel charted a course that would get tors. 8:15 News ,Hil nomination for president Patricia. 14. and Julie. 12. PARIS - The EiHel Tower was a weicome sight followi ng SO IS MY HUSe4MD him there. and then persistently Now Nixon is engaged in the H for nO other reason. Wilder 8:30 Classroom by the Republicans here Wednes­ our eight·hour trip from London. which included a grueling three 9:15 Morning Music 01A8ETIC. AND HI! followed it. greatest fight of his career. has achieved prominence through 9:30 Bookshell day night Illustrates this point 9:55 News TOO. ,.,LWAVS GET'8 Kennedy, also a 0001 calcula­ hours on the English Cbannel. Just two minutes out of New Haven. his amazing versatility; from his perfectly. And anyone who has been 10:00 MusiC WHAT HE NEE05 AT tor. took the spectacular but far around Nixon at all can assure the pitching started. whereupon the crew produced hundreds of excElI ent molodram. "Sunset 11 :58 News Capsule Not since the earliest days of tubs - appropriateiy nicknamed "barf bowls" hy the Highlanders. Boulevard," in which he "recreat· J2 :oo Rhythm Rall\bles the republic has the vice presi­ more risky road to the nomina­ you of this: 12:30 News ed" Gloria Swanson, to his supurb Editorl.1 P ..~ dency been looked upon as any­ tion. the presidential primaries. The man who plans ahead is The power of suggestion, being very great, soon produced re­ MAHER DRUG farce. "Some Like It Hot." he has Mostly JV!~le thing but a one-way ticket to po. One serious misstep there and ready. sults. and made one Highlander wonder if the bowls were stand- Hand el.... Man and Music ard for channel swimmers. I shown himself to ,be the master 1:~ News litical oblivion. Only the death of of a great variety of manners .J~ Tea Tim'" a president could save him from 4:58 New.!> Cal'S e and styles. 5:00 Preview complete obscurity. . *THIS IS* PARIS* 5:15 SPorts P.g His' latest film is not so wildly 5:30 News Yet Nixon was able to smash Wine, snails and french bread . • • chestnut treel and wide funny as "Some Like It Hot." 5)45 News Background this tradition so irrevocably that 6:00 Evening Concert boulevards . • • garlic and perfume scents in the metro (sub­ nor so gently mocking as "Sa· 7:S0 Evening at the Opera be bad the delegates roped and way ••• tourisls and cameras. _ • sidewalk caf.s . _ • Napoleonic brina," for now he has chosen to 9:00 Trio branded before they ever as· 9:45 News Final memories _ • • metro mashers • . • statues, garden and foun­ expiore the roots of morality and 10 :00 SIaN OFF . s!!Xhbled. business ethics with an almost 'KSUI \FM) 01,' me. 'Altogether, it was a great trib· tains • • • American cars mixed with Renaults .' . . public ro­ 7:00 Fine Music mM'lC' ••• elaboral. window displays ••• carefree living ••• savage intensity - and he dis· 10:00 SIGN OFF ute to tbe careful planning and eovers there an unending source constant work oC Richard Nixon. short skirts and extreme hairdos .• _ fierce nalional pride ••• of comic invention , TO ATTEND MEETING , . Except lor Harry S. Truman. cath.drals galor•••• mustached gendarmes •• _ h.edtess taxi­ None of the characters has , no other politician seems able to drivers. much virtue. Jack Lemmon wins DES, MOINES (!PI - Two Iowa freate as 'many blistering ani- by default only through his inno· officials of the As sociation of mosilies. Sam e high-ranking Ugly American Department: Scralcted on the top floor of cent, irresponsible, engaging lit· Governing Boards will attend a Democrats are so antioNixon * * * tie·boy grin. As the owner of ,the meeting of the group in Minneapo· they hilte to appear on a plat· the EifCel Tower is a familiar American campaign cry - "Vote Alfred E. Neuman for President," I wonder if Mad Magazine ar· aparlment, he rarely enjoys what lis this weekend to pian the asso­ form, ",ilh him even on routine is considered by his friends to be ciation's program for a new foun­ occasions. tists realized they were creating a ' world·wide "Kilroy" When they its advantages for Ihe simple dation to accept fund s for educa­ Allhough Nixon. especially in designed Allie? re 's n that his fr ie nds have 0 ' tional purposes. Harry II. Hllge­ his ,past. bas been able to stir up th ughly '''booked'' its occu· mann. Waverly. and Mrs. Kenueth tremendous hates. even his best pancy for their iilicit affairs that Evans. Emerson, both membllrs friends will agree he doesn't DID* YOU* KNOW?* he finds himself a~one it) the park of the Iowa Board of Regents, Will create tremendous enthusiasms. • • • that the famed Notre Dame Cathedral Is built '011 an Island in the middle of the Seine River: that within the frame­ or at the office. attend the meeting. , The reason lies deep in the Although irresponsibility is no man himselI. worll of the EiHeI T_er are three restauranh all on diHerent good excuse, Wilder has partially Basically. Nixon is I'rel~; JIIaUJ.e I·j'ighlanders ItaMG.lPJiFQ.cL4C1J11l1o(.a"", 'JMDg' . shy . avut~ ... I rrttr'dU L~tbOU Ing maft' v1I~ in it.... -next shower was commonplace: that 80,000 by showjng us the pathos of his :Although he does a job a students attend classes at the SorbOnn.1 loneliness, In just one shot of .baklng hands. at thrpwing in the Lemmon leaving an empty flour· tboughtful word to , show he's French coiffures were the big fad while in Paris, and the High· escent·1it office, Wilder eIIectillaly alert '0 what's being said. he * * * engllges our sympathies ior his dpesn't act like a man who landers seemed to enjoy "shocking" each other as they made hero. thin,ks ~is ' is the pleasantest {he grand entrance at dinner - sporting their hairdresser's crea· way to spend an evening. As two of the apartment's more Highlanders AHoyl tion. Perhaps no one gained more attention than Jea nne Hughes. irregular occ}.lpants, Shirley Mac­ Nor is he especially moving A3. Lennox. whose short bob was suddenly transformed Into a lin the plat'form, even though he Boarding a sleamer for D.ppe, Franc., are SUI Scottish High­ laine and Fred MacMurray bub· usually attracts excellent crowds. waist iength hraid. "And it only clJt $4." Jeanne said proudly. ble over with personality and landers (from left) Margiel..addj low. City, .nd Jeanette l.ugh­ CHOOSE STERLING TODAY. USE IT TONIGHTI •• 1 charm, although they accept the lin, H.rIM'l. Sevenly.three ,member. of the Hlghl.nder b.gpipe OP'fCIAI- DAfL Y IULLlTfN Czech* This * DOlLl* mores of their unvirtuous world b.nd spent last week in P.ris, and are now trav.ling through A tiny Czechoslovakian doll will probably b. one of the most less naively. 00 Holland and Germany for , . I/lree-day weekend in Rome, l'a1y. treasured souvenirs of the trip for Mary Morrison, A3, Carroll. What remains ' totally amazing, ' . . Unlvenlty The Highla"derl will also visit Switzerland before boarding the Mary Was awakened lale on. night wh.n sh. heard criel' from is that part of the "American· Save '20 Queen Elizab.lh Aug. 4 for the return trip hom,. a nearby bathroom, and upon inv.stig.tion, found th.t a girl way·oC·life" can be so coldiy ex­ Calendar posed. its perpetrators revealed on a • was locked In. Mary hailed a passing French boy, and though as such engaging people. and Basic Set non. of the three understood each other, th.y managed to get that. while wholly comic, one is Frl.. " July 29 the door ~pen. The girl "rep.id" M.ry the nut day wllh the never led to believe that it is to serve 8 people 1.P.m. - Opera ':Carmen," di­ University Bulletin Board doll from h.r n.tive land_ "good," Wilder obviously has a rected bli Dr. Harrold Shiffler great sympathy for the human • d, James Dixon '- Macbride .,....nnr ••u." BI ...... ~ .. 'ae ....IY ... , ... DaI17 ...... I 0...... " ... C.. .., .... J "" ..,. ftIIr A current lno~ement in France is to curb alcoholism. Signs be4Ag, aithough he may bave lIt­ Au4ltorium. aer ... , ...... * * * .... ae .,,..... alp" It, Ir .r.... ., , •••r ...... in ~e metro proclaim ·'Daddy. don't drink. Remember me." aDd Ua.., ympathy' for his unthinkIng Wvray, July. • ••U ...... P.,.I, _lei ...... II...... "S.Q.S. Din't sink" (into a wine vall. But for those w)\o dOD't ca.-elessness. And jt is, wildeJ;'s II p.m. - Opera w·Car~." cII­ gew..s 'that makes ' hi~ , view~oibt PIf. D, GERMAN Jr.EADIN mllli. basketball. pin, POn" bad­ Iieetl the advice, the American'styled Pam-Pam Restaurant on ~ed by Dr. Harrold 'Shiffler AMINATtON will be given mln'tm. paeJdle ball and handbaJl. so 8!.jiJIiantlyf coMic. ' .' i ' and James DIzOll - Macbride day, August 4, from 3 to 5 --- , the Champs-Elysees offers a "Hahgover Breakfast" cODsisting of 105 'SChaeUer Hall. Inlere. LVTBEILtN STVDENT ABIOCIA­ , I AUdltorium. sons should rel/lster In IOf will lie tomato juise. two raw eggs. blac~ coffee. aspirin, and 'yrnpathy. TIOJI Iwnmer dlscllllion I l~r, tho AITS U.... ACTldi • . TIIt"y, AUf. 2 held each Sunday .t 5 p.m. at . -, ,,' l CHrIstus Hou... 122 E. Church St. (AI) - · 11 'p.m. - Univer81ty Lecture CANDIDATES FOB AUGUST DE­ ''Up From Absurdity" II tIwI dII­ PARIS MOSTESTS Tl$1S. Tunisia 1'residebt , Buy ,Ight by Vlnceht Sheean. 'author. re­ GREES: Commencement annOlll>4'e­ cUllion theme. * * * Habib. Bourguiba of Tunisia said ments have arrived, Orden may be MOST IMPRESSIVE - the lourve; most depressivi - pig­ 4·pi.c. porfer, and columnist, "The Thursday United Nations inter­ picked up at the Alumni HOUle. IN T E. - V A.8ITY CBB18T1AM aile prostitules and metro mashers: mo.t exciting - .eel", the St"fggle (qr Supremacy in Asia" 130 N, Madison Street (across the ,FELLOWSHIP meet. every Tuesday vention in the Congo "thwarted place ..ttIn,. street {rom the Union). at 8 p,m. In Ihe Recreation Ar.. Champs-Ely .... It night yi. motor scooter; mOlt eJCpensiYl - - ~cbritle Auditorium. the maneuvers of colonialists in in new POUND Wetlnnct,y, Aug. 3 UNTVERSITY COOPEIlATTVS BA- ConIerence Room in the Union. Moulin Roug., where champagne II $11 a bottle; most w.lcom. South Africa and Algeria," "- I BY-BITTING LEAGUE will be In li, P·III. - Facu ty String Quart- the charge at Mrs. Jaaler Abbas IOWA JlEMOBJAL UNION Summer light - The New York Herald Tribune, In ENGllSHI 26 8. 79911 Session Hours: Sunday tbrougb tet COIleert ua;n LOunge of Irom July to Aug, Call Thursday, 7 a,m. to 10:30 p.m.; Fri­ PACKAGE - ...... for a sitter, Call Mrs. Warnoelt at day and Salurday. T ••m. to mid­ POPULAR WOODPECKER I ' Uniob. 8-2666 for Information about mem- night . * * * • nunday, Aut. 4 bershlp in the league, Recreation Arel: MonCla, throullb Seen on 'a Paris theatre marquee: "Now showing - Vive I p.m. - University' Theatre THE DAILY IOWAN: Student.! Thursday, 8 a,m, to 10:1~ p,m,; Fri­ 8 mid­ Le Woody Woodpeckerl" Production} "The 'Burnt' Flower may have The Dally Iowan mailed day and Saturday, a.m. to ... _} , ' to any addresa In the United. p,m.; Friday, 8 a,m, to 1\:U p,m.; save over single place s.tting 8 p.m . •- University Theatre Bring or mall your order and ad- 8atullday • .a a.m, to 1\:.~ p.m.; Sun­ Produetlon, "The Burnt Flower dress to 201 Communications Cenlar. day, 12 noon to 10 :15 p,m. or open stock purchases. No pllone orders, please. Caleterla: Monday throU41h Thu ... Bed" by Ugo Betti. day, (breakfast) 7 a.m. to 11 •. m.. Ask obaut say ings on BasiC ~- FAJoIn.r NIGBTS for rummer -- (lunch) 11 :30 a.m. to I p.m.. (din­ Sa tu r_y, ...... A._, lion otudenlo, .tafl, faculty. 'Dd ner) D p,m. to 6:45 p,m.; Saturday. Sets for 4 or 12 peapll. 8 p.m. - University Theatre their l.miIles wUl be held eacb (lunch only) 11:30 a,m. to 1 p.m,; Sunday, (c1Inner only) 11:30 •. m. to Production. "The Burnt Flower 'Wedn~a~ trom 7:15 to 8:15 p,m. RENT and SAVE In th" Pleld House. Children must 1:30 p,m. / ' S.. " 'N", Bed" by UgO Betti. be accompanied b~ their paren.. at Wtdnetda" A._ 1. ell times Admission will be by atalt 8UMME. MAILING ADDall8 at , ..... or lummer _Ion I,D, card. only. Della Sl,ma Pl. prof.lllon.1 bualn_ 6 p.m. - Close of summer sea. Activities wID Include _Immln,. fraternity, la RW'III Route •• IIaI< 71. aloo' clasSes. croquet, hcirHshoe.. quails. darlo. .All correlPOndence dul1lll IWIIIIIAr Waler Skis ping pong, badml,Moll, basketball. vacaUon mUl' lie malle4 to tbJs ad­ 7:311 , p.m. - University Colll- 1uuuibIIl1. e'" ' drell. mencement - Field House. PLAYNIOBTI for -1U~"r ie_OIl LlBaAay BOU ..: IIonda,-I'rI­ Life Vesls Thttrsd.,., Aug. 11 otuden", faculty Ind their OPOUoH day, 7:30 a,m,-l a.m,: Saturday. T:1e o I (Inde de d wUl be held In tho Fl&ld HoUle I.m,-D p.m.; Sunday, 1;30 p.m.-' a.m. peII ng 0 pen nt Stu Y every Tuesday and Friday from 7:30 Deok Service: Monda,-Tbunda, • Unit for law and graduate stu- to 9:30 p,m, Adml.lsion wtll be by a.m.-lO p.m.; Frida, •• a,m.-I p.m.: deat stalf or summer session 1.0. card. SaturdaY •••.m . ... p.1D. (Raeerva, • »Picnic Goods " bra , -.;;..;.., . -:-s.___ -=: ______~o::.:n:::ly:..:.~A::.:ct:.lv.:.:l::.tlel wlU Includ. nlm- .,m,-II _I: SI""'a" . • 0 ...... II.• .p G~ ' C.... · . DAILY IOW~ UITOIllAL 8TAFP 18 not POIMbJe. but "".". effort will arly GOuS .1 t'''''n'tS;~~ ..lIB •• Editor ...... Ray Burdick "" made to correct orran with tIwI Al1DIT IIU .....V Manaeln. Ed. Geor,e H. wnuaml Ir. nekt ...... '. ~ Newl EdItors •..... Ron Weber and ClIMllIUnONI Marcl. Bolton J:clltorlal A&alstant , .... ,.. Jim Seda 1III1111!& .r u.. A810ClA"" PUll • Ice Cream Freezers .•~f \ ~ Clt)1 Editor ... ',.. ... Dorothy CoUln The Asoocialed Pr... I. entitled ek­ J • Sporta j!:dltor ...... John Hnnrahau clualv.ly to the u.. lor repubUcatlon !;C-" Chl"f Pholot/rapiler .. Dennll Hehdet 01 aU the local news printed In lhla •.Glassware .~ ' -;.~., I"" ...0, ex.,...,t Sunda7 .. neWlpaller u well .. III AP .... w. Ter ,ms to suit lOU -nd 1.. 11 hoIIda)ll b)l Stu­ clIopatch-. . i.. ":1 ~ rn"., CammunlH­ JlAlLY 10WAJIf ADVI&T18ING ITAP. , ~_a. . Cit,r, low.. &no an4 Bus1n81 Man ...er DAlLY 10"AN IUPI.VlIOal raoll Beverage Chests' -": ' . e ,.. tl~ rilaiWs' .c the AdverUlina Director .... Mel Ada .... ICHOOL OF JOVaNAUSII I'ACVLTY A; ...~~ ___Iowa 01 lilanb Clt7 ••uncIer 1m. the Advertl.ln, ManaJl..., .,. Philip W.... CI.ooln"" M.nager . Frank Brownell Publlaher ...... ! Jobn II. Barn.-t "u!lt. CIa •. Mlr. , Marguerite Follett Editorial .... •• ArlbllJ' II. Sand_n DIAIr 41t'1".. _ to midnllllt 10 PromoUon Mana ...r ., Jame. Winger Advertlalnl ...... • . John Kollman Vacuum Jugs t:r!' ..ww. itnwj women'. pan Cin:ulatlou ...... WUlnar Petel'lOQ --. anct anno_nil to TIle D..,ILY 10WoV/ OJaCULATION EdItorial oM... _ ID Circul.Uon ManaJler .... Robert Bell t:!t.::.an. ...aV8TEII. BOdD 0. ITVDINI' • ' . ~ (lenler. PUBUCATIOHI, INO. DIAL 4191 If YOU cia not receive JOur - ..... 1 carrl.' III Wall"r Barbee. A4; Dr. iJeo .... ~ - •• BJ DailY Iowan b, 7:30 •. m. Th. DalI, W"~I' on, Coli... of n..llot".; HR. ClII­ - , • II lranta or ,10 ..., Iowan "Irculatlon office III the Com­ ~, irIl..eotvuae; IIx month., "'110; munlcatlDrll Center Is open trol9 • "hrl.t, .\3; Paul.. H..-n. DSI ~.h. ~ . inaIl Jow., ludlth Janel, A4; J'rof. Hugh K.... Selling Qualily Sterling for Over a Third of a Centu,y .. __I ad: IIIwDtha.B, t8;In three •.m . to 5 p.m. Moncla3' tbrouJlh Fri­ da, Ind from 8 to 10 .,m, Sah••• • Depart",..l of PoUtlcal Sclen.,.; Prof. . All ath..- mall b Lealie If, Moeller. IIchooi ,I JOutnaJ­ ~. E. , ~nton St. Dial a.. 3lal . l ------~~., IarnL Sar. D, Schindler, A4; Prof. 1...... Y'ID 1)JIIa, CoI&IfI If ..'MI ...... 205 E. Washington Dial 3975

f I'OM\EILY sMITtY'S • WE GIVE SUPER Gold Bond StalJlPS vc They Fled?" Le~ VALU s Oat, and is promptl1

Comes ill act (which is where de. usually come) whe.. t~~'I,..". his hapless lo~ tries to i_ute him. This' she rt- beea u~e the alrplaae been Invented. EV4!Q of them mWl&&e I ~ugene it I'f. ,,,,,,,n'''''>I,, - which Ie". to the opera's s~ Off-again, Oae. -again. NEIGHBORS OF SA "INGS IN YOUR FRIENDS AND PAGE, at 12:45 , COME ON IN, ~~~ FREE PRIZES AT THE BIG RANDALL'S SU~ER 6:~~/~OD PRICES!" be ready with some re­ the Republican Nalio.,. PRICES O'tN N\GH1S 'l\l 9 ,.m. .' ,-; D 1:.' . TAKE - ADVAIliT A~E OF THE "MIDWEST S L , ~c...... ;;..-...... Il""""; just concluding in c: A look in the crystal THIS AD us that the Chicago GOOD SUM1)~lS 'l\l b ,.m. be unhappy over tilt THRU of Senalor Goldwater AUGUST N C I: · p tian Science Monitot r miffed at finding the R U.N. Delegation back politics, the avowcdJ7 P~;E GRANU~AT~6' fI I Sl. Louis Post Dis. \eE CREAM ,- C deplore the '11 whult Ga\\on E guesses, but wbo EVERY ·' . they might be righli S BRAND NEW COLDSPOT FREEZER TO BE way you can find out at 12:45.} G GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY HALF HOUR o o ORA WING TO BE HELD fR\DA Y AND SATURDAY FREE- 8 P'M. AUG. 8TH . ALL "THE SHOPPING CARTS IN OUR STORE WILL BE D NUMBERED. EVERY HALF HOUR A NUMBER WILL BE NOTHING TO BUY - JUST REGISTER 10 La. BAG DRAWN AND THE PERSON PUSHING THAT CART WILL SEE THIS WONDERFUL PRIZE AT BE A WINNER I COME ON IN - JOIN THE fUN - YOU MA. Y WlN\ - RANDALLIS -

WITH YOUR ORDER

FLO~IDAGOLD 4F:aESH FROZEN ,6-0Z'S9" . NORTH ;,.S,TA TE FROZEN '. CANS \I CANS \I 3 For~c?Z ' 49" ORANGE JUICE 5 For GRAPE-- JUICE TWIN ,------____' __ ~ ____~ L-______------~------PLUMP-JUICY -SKINLESS LOOK AT THIS .•.. ALL THE

WATERMELON I YOU CAN EAT c FRIDAY & ONLY I 2 5. SATURDAY U.S.D.A. CHOICE V ALU SELECTED SWISS OR ,.

I Buy eight 4-plece place ••tting_ In neW READY TO EAT . E $139 ' '93e CHicKENS. ,.. , i RUMP ROAST lb. , new way to place sellin. stock purchases. 'RED~ . RIPE GUARANTEED savings on BasiC YdU'Ll. FIND THE RANDALL BAKERY OFFERS YOU . 4 or 12 peopl •• THE CITY'S LARGEST SELECTION OF BAKERY GOODS. MASTERFUL CREATIONS BAKED WHILE •• ,Hq. YOU SHOP AND UNSURPASSED FOR THEIR HOME. MADE FLAVOR AND WHOLESOME GOODNESS. ONLY PURE INGREDIENTS GQ INTO OUR BAKERY GOODS INSU~ING YOU THE FINEST ANYWHERE, WE BAKE WATERMELON WITH PURE BUTTER. YOU CAN BUY MELONS ANY WAY YOU LIKE AT BUTTER TOP 29~ RANDALL'S - WHOLE, HALVES, QUARTERS - ICE COLO TOO! COFFEE CAKES • e leach EACH : JUMBO VINE RIPENE'D-SWEET TAKE HOME ONE OF OUR FRESH TASTY t'l • I HOME MADE SALADS - .LARGE SELECTION ..... , AMBRosiA CAKES Each 59~ "OUR CAFE IS ." • OPEN AT ~ A.M." A TASTY BREAD TREAT 19' EACH ONION RYE ••• . loaf Oven Fresh • New Franc:ls Hamilton CANTALOUPE~ SWEET THOMPSON SEEDLESS BUTTERCRUST i FRESH W."ITE . ,x: - < -' :-"c VALUAiLE cOUPO~ )~~_~ \ . BREAD ' : ,BREAD THIS COUPON IS WORTH t C 100 . EXIRA, GOLD BOND STAMPS \ WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF :~~s 29 ~~ 19. ___..... f1"V $5.00 OR MORE AT... . lANDAUS SUPER VALU ., '. ~ d~a Century 400 CAl _. leur ' Good Thru Aug. lrd - Limit 1 Coupon FRII Dial 3975 ? :~. ~ >(" - Cleveland Indians in the inning. kayoing Barry Lat­ seventh vlctdry. ..-tion of the Republic!!n nl 4-0 and 9-2 after the Chicago White man in the process. While Cleve­ football come to Iowa. The game a Rose Bowl victory on New "Hellol" FIJI.lIT GAME belins at 9 o'clock (Central Dav. Year's Day. 1967. tJIIl convention. Sox' had lost an afternoon single land was changing piicbers, high ct•• ~lend ...... 000 000 000- 0 7 0 II the tr.dtmlrk., •• game in Boston. strung Jimmy Piersall amused New York ...... 0Q2 002 Oox-. 8 0 light Time) at Kingston Stadium Winnipeg has been We~tern Di­ t.J an afternoon caucus t he It Perry. Grant ~a. and Wilson; Ford. in Cedar Rapids. Clty'l frl.ndliest tlVII'II. ... instrupted Sen. Bourke I The twin triumphs shovEd the the crowd by hiding behind the Sluontz ~8) and Berra. W- Ford (7-8). Togight 's game holds special in· vision champion and Grey Cup Yankees into a .003 percentage stone monuments in center field L-Perry ~11-5). AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE )lekfnlooper. chairman DC the de Hom~ rUM - New York. Kubek ~9). winner for the last two beasons. . You're rl~. poi1lt lead over the White Sox and near the flagpole. W, L. Pel. G.B. terest for Iowa Hawkeye football Mantle l26,. Boyer ~ 8 ). w. L. lPet. G.B. Vancouver has been given the best ...j pla!rtered the ]ndians with their Bob Turley gained his seventh New York .... 52 37 .5116 Pltt.burlll\ ...... 18 37 .602 fans because eight former Hawks It'. "Doc" Connlll'.1 8ECOND GAME ChlCII,o ...... S4 39 .381 Mllwauk~ . . .. . 53 38 .582 2 chance of taking the title away fourth and fifth straight deIeats. victory in the opener with Ryne )1'0 x-Los Ani.lea '. 49 41 .5044 &V. will be playing for the two teams. cteveland ...... 000 001 100- 2 • 1 Baltimore .... 52 44 .M2 from Winnipeg this year. and sev· Cleveland now has lost 15 of its Duren pitching the last two in­ New York ...... 410 OW OOx- 8 " a Cleveland ...... 41 43 .023 $1'1 SI. Louis ...... 48 44 .112'1 7 Vancouver ha, the enti ... Itart­ 8ett; Broke San F •• ~o .. 47 43 .522 71'0 Latman. Bel I (l). Bowsileld (6,. W",hlngton .. .. 45 45 .!iOO 7 \~ Ing backfield from the 1951 Ilg eral experts have even picked The Annex last 20. nings. One of Cleveland's nine hits Locke (6. and Wilson i Turley, Duren Detroit .. , . . . . . 43 47 .478 t v. x-Cin<:lnnaU .. .. 42 !SO .451 J31'.t 38 M .408 18 Vancouver to win the Western Di­ A crowd ol 39.812 sa Indian was a hom~ run by 'Marty Keough. 'I. and Berra. Howard (8) . W- Turley Boston ...... 31 S4 .407 18 Phlladelp!Ua .... Ten champions and 1959 Ron 26 E. CoIllIII (7-2 •• L-Latm.an (1-2). K.n"". City .. .. 3-\ ~ . 386 18 Chle.co ...... 53 59 .358 221'.t vision tiUe . In. IIbwl winnerl with ali-American tbird baseman Johnny .Temple Left·haDders Whitey Ford and Home run s - Cleveland. Keouih. ~2). x-Play nlab\ ,ame. Stereotype THURSDAY'S aESULTS Randy Duncan at quarterbac~, • T~U"8DAY'S al\SULTI New York 4-9. Cleveland 0-2 P\lIladelphla 3. Chlcaao 2 Don Horn at fullback, and Bob Phils 3, Cubs 2 4. 2 I Boston Chlcalo San Franeisc:o S. Milwaukee 2 Jetor and the am8llng Willio Baltimore 5. Kgnsas Clly 0 ClnclnnaU at Lo. Angeles (nlrht) or ~rt;st CHICAGO,*, - Bobby Del Greco Washington 8. Detroit , Only lIam.s scheduled. Fleming at halfback. , JULY 'Single Game Footba~1 Tickets Winnipeg has former Hawks . and Pancho Herrera. who homered TODAV'S PITCHERS \ TOnAV'S PITCREM Iy JUDY HOLSCHLAG in a four-run . tiderturning inning Chicago ~Baum.nn 7-4) at Washlna- Plttsburch (MllelJ 6-5) at Chlcaio Kenny Ploen, Curt Merz, Frank StaH Writtr . ton ~ P.scual 9-5,-nlght. . (Brewer 0-2). ' Rigney and Ray Jauch. Merz was for tJie Phillies Wednesday. re­ Cleveland (BeU 9-a) at Baltimore PhlJadolphla (Buu.ardt 5-7) at St. Go on Sale Here Monday I peated their speciality Thursday as (Ealrada IO-5) -nl,ht. LoW. (Bl"ollllo 10-5)-n igh t. all-American end here in 1958. 'ClEARANCE UfO Betti. called the X.n"". City mall 6-7) at New York MllwauJiee IBuhl 10-3) at Lo. An­ Jauch was co-captain of last faU 's Ilii.aD· fhlladelphia took a 9·2 "ictor}, (Grba 2-o) - nlght, ,ele. ( WilHam. 10-2) -nll!ht. dramatist since P Singl. gam. tickets for Iowa Hawkoyo football gamll thll from Chicago to lJand Ihe cellar· Detroit ~ Bunning 6-71 at Boslon Clncinnat.i (Hook 7-10) at San Fran­ squad and Ploen Is the clever ~ most of the stereotyped f,lI go on .alo beglnnl", Monday at the athlttic department tick •• chained Cubs lheir sevenlh straight {Monbouquette 10-8)-nlght. cl ..."" ~ McCormlck t~' -n1 lht . " being an artist. offlco in the Fi.ld HouH. In addition, 50,001 I_a fan. will r.· defeat. Although very little is Regan. Bruce (7). Fischer ~ 8) ond pasing Orlat;Jdo Cepeda. Alou hit celv. ticket application mat.rial. in the mall thl. w.oktnd which Rookie Dick Ellsworth was the FolIes; Clevenger, Woode.hl ct< C1 ). Alston .Complains t his early life. ODe victim of the Del Greco-Herrera Moore (8). Slobbs (9) and Naracon. a hard shot to Logan and the bali stand out. He did not will enablo them to order ticktts for single ga"", thil fall. beth W-Stobbs (8-2). L-Flsche, ~3- 6 ). caromed I>ff Lollan' s chest. About Quick Pitch our ' idea of the single-m home and away. explosion. Home runs - W•• hlnlton. KllIe- The loss dropped the Braves tWo ~ \26). 'Los ANGELES '*' - Walter ,.ressional artist: Betti was - SUI Itudonts nltd nat worry about purch.sln, tickets for Del Greco opened the fo urth I brew (10 ). Lemon games behind i4le Pittsburgh. San Alston. ordinarily about as lauch ~. successful as a lawyer home football gam.. unl"' they ~ dt·slr. oxtra onos: Studoltt. with his eighth· homer. Tony Tay· Francillco is still in fifth place lor followed with a double. and Orioles 5, A's 0 of a grouch liS Santa Claus. has Swimwear ~e in the higb courts of automatically are oligibl. for an Individual tlcktt during the 7'>1 gamEls back. a beeC. • he was as a writer. In w.ok prior to the game. A Itudent picks up hil tlckot by pr.Hnt· took third as Bobby Gene Smith B~LnMORE IA'l - Rookie Steve grounded into the first out. Her· Bal'ber or the Baltimore Orioles Milwaukee ... . 000 200 000 ()- 2 7 a National League umpires. says lis legal career affected his Ing his ID canl and c.rtiflcato of r.glstratian at the tlcktt offic. San Ikanclsco .. 100 010 000 1- 3 11 1 the Los An~ e les manager. arc ig' (Ides and gave him material rera then hit hiS 15th homer of pitched a one-hit. 5-0 victory over Sp6hn and Crandall ; Marlc","1 and 25% Off the Monday or TUliday prior 10 tho g.mt. • the season. the Kansas City Athletics Thurs­ Sclunldt. W - Marlchal (3-0J. L­ norihg the rule that requires pitch­ IIlny of his plays. Spahn 111 -7). Single glme tickot. HII for $4 apilee, both for hom. and Chicago scored both of its runs day night. ers to come to a complete stop Betti wrote successfully all aviay conttsts. Homt gamu this y.ar Include: Sopt. 24...... ~Ore· off winnec Dallas Green. who The 21-year-old lefthander struck before delivering lhe ball with men We. but his best and most .1.:.( Sport Shirts lion S.tat., Oct. 15 - Wisconsin, Oct. 22 - Purdu., Oct. tf -­ ~ielded six ,hits, in the second. out 10 in gai ning his sixth victory. Bo~ox 4, ChiSox 2 on base. " IIOrk come In a "L imagine ' this rille has 'been Kan.es, Nov_ 12 - Ohio State. The HawkeYlI' road ,amll art: Jlhlladelphla .. .. 000 300 000- 3 7 1 He has lost four. hi f ... /iI! surge after he reached Chri~':!~ (' \"";a ' . 'C~k~;~ ~l:O:';t~ ~n~ A pair of two-run homers oCf BOSTON IA'l .- Boston right· broken in three-quartets of the "oln;' 1'ht Burnt Flower Oct. 1 - Northwut.rn, Oct. 8 - Michigan Stlt., .5. MIn- 88 '!'i0' or Thaekff~ W---Green (2-4) . L-EIls- loser Bud Daley in the first inning hander Tom Brewer broke the games this year -' by our' own WJI be presented in the nesota, Nov. 19 - Notro Dam.. ' , • "r pitchers as well as thl' others." 2 t I ?f. Wk~~l t~~ _ Phlladelphla . Del Gre- by Brooks Robinson and Ron Han- Chicago and Billy Pierce strangle- ftleatre August 1. 5. and . I 00 (8h l/ietrera U5). sen, and a solo blast by Gene holds 4-2 Thursday aided by: 'four AlSton said. ,"These pitchers are 't" trilten iD 1953. tlie year of ,I , 1:1 I • Woodling of[ reliefer Ned Garver double plays and catcher Haywood chej1ting all the timo ., - thto,wing Suits Itath. During the 13 years Reds Says LeAe Pitcher~ '.u Serftltors 6, Tigers 5 '. in the fifth accounted for all the Sullivan'!\ two-run homer. the ball in there without making It1g his death. he wrote 12 I wAsHiNq.rON (A'\ _ Washington Baltimore runs. Brewer allowed 10 hits in turn­ the ,complete stop , so,. llicy ,can I ' iI 01 which have been highly edged Detroit 6-5 Thursday night Hank Bauer singled to lead oCf ing ba.ck the American League k1e~p the runners from getting Tropical and negular 20% /twu!. with a three'run,iaJly in the ninth. the sixth inning to ruin Barber's leaders for the first time in the their lead. Weight. Broken 0 Sizes and Lots Bttti's plays are Are Throwing .at , T.hem The winning rallY came on one hit no-hit Qjd. He was erased on a last 19 meetings between the clubs. "There's also a rule against Off ' bown aod done today. that. And they ought to enforce \ .. ,OJNClNNATI (A'\ - Pitchers for there is reason to believe the with the final run scored on a double-play grounder. The Red Sox bOPped on Pjerce ~ause of their variety. the thing or tllrow it out alto­ the Los Angeles Dodgers Thurs. pitchers on the Los Angeles club Tiger error. KanBaltim ...ore City ...... 400000 .010000 OOx000-~ 0G 6I 08 for all their ruA,'S in the first 2'h Madras lion to being one of the day we r e accused of using a have a planned program of bean Harmon Killebrew and Jim B . Daley. Garver (2). Kutyna ~ 8 ) and innings. Going into the contest gether." prolific writers. Betti "planbed program of bean ball Mil thro"!¥ing as a retaliation for Lemon homered [or the Senators ~~r~e,:!erJ..4~·~B"I;!.le~~~~-~'l·. w- Pierce had a 3'() season's mark Alston has conducted more than Sport Goats iJl)es of plays. from thtowing" against Cincinnati Reds' an accident involving Roger Crai~ but the winning punch came on Home runs - Baltimore. Roblnlon and 23-14 Ji[etime record against a passive campaign to get the .' 1 Ileal and psychological batters. earlier this year." Paul said in the wildness of Tiger pitchers. a (9). Hansen (lJ). WoodUni (7), Boston. rule enforced. ''TIle Burnt Flower Bed" On occasions he has instructed ~eh and the Rebels. Gabe Paul. general manager ot; the statement. ' single by Reno Bertoia and a $ac- Giants 3, Braves 2 Sull'van ho-mered In the second ' and the Cincinnati team. made the 'Giles. answering Paul's com- rifice fly. ' . inning after Pete Runnels reached his pitchers to quick-pitch. to try $22- $27 Ilsocialed because they to get the umpires to invoke the the chilfg . He also accused umpires plaint promptly. said: In the ninth. Bob Bruce walked SAN FRANOISOO (A'\ _ Felipe base qn a fielder's choice. Willie same theme. are both e rule. So Car the umpires ha·,eo·t. of negligence in permitting such "The charges e~pressed in your the first two Washington hitters. Alou's 10th inning bases·loaded Tasby singled in ahother tally be· fa be produced on alleged tactics. and said he was I . t th h L I Bill Fischer came in and got single aff shol'tstop Jo~nny Lo- fore. Pi.erce g. at out of the, inning. 1~1. Another of Betti' s ., comp am at t e os An~e es Le t f' Id fl 'Goat . Island. .. was made filing a protest with National club Has a 'planned program of moo ou on an out Ie y. gan's chest gave San rancisco . MI~~~e Mm?~o . w~s hit by a League J'resident Warren C. Giles. bean baU throwing as retl}liatlon Then Bertola singled to drive ill ahd Juan Marichal a 3-2 victory pItch an the third IOnmg and came STOP & SH·OP. OPEN AS USUAL! Ioovle. which was shown in City last year. His statement C01l0wj!d Wednes. for an accident involving Roger one run. Fischer walked Billy Thursday over Milwaukee and the around to score on singles by Roy d . hi' . ,, : h J C ' I" h Gardner to load the bases and veteran Warren Spahn. Sievers and Sherm Lollar. in "The Burnt Flower Bed." ay· mg s game 10 WIUC Red eg ralg ear ler m t e year' -are se- p, iril>h hitler 'Elmer Valo hit a long II' Vada Pinson was hit in the head dous charges and sucb charges n'''' Marichal. sensational 21-year- Ne Ie Fox . drove in the visitors' ti deals with the moral by a ball thr()wn by Don Drysdale should be based on something Y l>a1l thaI let in the tying run. old rookie righthartder, posted his o.ther tally .In the seventh on a 'J ClDllt!cted with man's g:.TAR ~ial life. and his res!1l.PlJ~~': ~iib·iii at Los Angeles. !D0re than thaUl,Jere third straight victory since joining flelder's ,chOice. ~our adv!c~ t~~tt:kid~~S~~~~~ghhi!ec:ndhO::e: lor action in these areas. There has b.een Ie~ling between IS such belief or oplDlon. man Frank Bolling's leg for an the majors. Chl~,...... 001 000 100- 2 10 a * author avoids pin-pointing tW t I\..e GJllb~ ~lIU''' p,i.tc.htl~ BDgr.J; "If ..,ou can bm't a ide ,.. S Joe Amalfilan\l do~led with one Boston .f...... 031 000 00)(- 4 7 2 • ...... ,..;' -'\.," 'If SU I,' ny ,e" noe 'err?r' b,at )ei "Berloia 'SI/ore the 'buY in the loth for his third hit. lCi_mer.r '(3). 8taleyQ7) and , II4alily f hi~ p'~y . ~akiWl Craig su~fe ed' a brdk(!n collar ' other than opinion and belief. I whining run. '"" and 1-1'. Sullivon. w- Ihbne dpplicable to "any man. bone May 2 when he was bowl~d will be glad to consider slSch evi- ,DetrOit .. . , ...... 030 000 020- 5 6 2 ;:,pahn walked Willie Mays int&n- b~ce . ~9-4) . .ttere.' , the. story could be ~er~~~M~llieReillq~~ ~n~ ud U s~duti~~ ~w=~a~~~~1~1o~n~ . ~.. ~.. ~1~IO~O~1~0~00~~~8~M~1~t~~~n~a~~~.~lli~ e~n~~~a~~~d~ili~.~' ~i~aa~k~S~b~y~~~~~~.~. ~~. ~~~. ~.~: ~H~. ~S~. U~II~I~~n -;VA:r.'rJ £:5" hiec. traner home, II/Ident admission is $1.25. out a traffic death was five days quite prl""te location. Id ..1 for mer· rled aflttloonc. Call 8-515:1. 11-. COFfEE HOUSl!! FOR SALE: Renal •• in March of 1951. "THE lanee U. Thls bllhly advert)Si! .vellt string on construction oC the DID AN'I'tlNE: EVCR il:L..L­ TEa .. L.. 'ItIU, 'TtluR HAI~ "TtlL.D 'rt?cJ J 'rttU AAV!:. Ii. ioell ReaerYOi r on the Des You, )OU HAVE ~ 15 R.o.DJANr"i CI1 .... I2MIN" &MJl-!I ? ~oil~ I JlIver -bel ween ~noxvi.l.le evES.? M'Pel!a, ,. CO-HIT ette.n (lcHraelittll c.rp. or .--- Yl · PI~, conlractor for the first "THE DEVIL'S " leil the Mm, Is, Itartina a sec· . t. PIS LE" ~ ;,underwp Includes build· ,,", -Iai ...... ·tlle field · office, stripping Shl'" WI~,WI"' . ' '- *-....". ~ LB. 'r1lOil 'rrom the embankment Comedy, B,aught lAG Of ...... Sc ...... 'iih construct.iOn of an Be· with Llncllt" • ..te~.. ~~ ~."'Ilft

D~'I. .••. ;IrIj.._._ .___ • . .' . ' I_~_-::-:-~=16';"';" • .=====~ ...,. 6-THE _DAILY IOWAN-I ... CIty, r•• -lIrld.y, Jury !t, 1'" stamps for the fiscal year ended deal In or with coin~ . . . , .Taxpayers Told ~ June 30, 1961. , . Delta ~i Epsilon Pledges amusemc'", devices, t.lwllnl ~ 4 Years at SUI- , He said businasses or individu­ aleys, I liard and pool ~ Of filing Dat.es als to which this deadline applies adulten ed and proc.'essed ~ 7 HigH School Teachers For Special Forms are those who mainlain for use or or {iHelt cheese. DES MO~ !II - Taxpayers Seven hi g h school t~achers Nancy Widgen, Eldridge COQ1- Philippines Beckon who are required to file quarterly CLIP THIS COUPON ~ BRING IN WITH were inducted into the Omicron munity High School; Frances Mer­ federal excise tax returns bave By CHRISTIE HERITAGE said. For $10 a month the Santos' most. She said that she didn't un· chapter of Delta Pi Epsil(f.n, pro' rill, head of the Business Educa­ until Aug. 1 to do so, V. Lee Phil­ SrfCIA" can have 24 hour a day maid ser- derstand it, but she enjoyed .watcb­ StaH Writer lessional business educati,Dn {ra· tion Department at Drake Univer, lips, district director of the Inter­ Any Plain 1 Pc. vice. ing the crowds and the "colorful" nal Revenue Service, said Thurs­ PJrties, a dream house, and Mrs. Santos said that American people. On the islands, she Clt- ternity, at SUI last weeke~. sity, Des Moines; Isabelle Plum, day. "ct~llal springtime" will greet the housewives would have to get plained, people are more interested Frank Herndon. national presi- Boone High School; Sharilyn Coop­ Iowa employers also were re­ r Birnvenido Santos' when they re- used to living in the Philippines. in basketball. I 1 ,DRESS dent of the fraternity, whol is on er, Tama High School; Marie minded that Aug. is the dead­ til n to the Philippines after four . "When we plan a party we expect On their way home, the Santos' line for reporting and paying in· YI),r:s of study in the United States. the invited guests to bring all plan to tour Europe for two months. the faculty of Mississippi State Frankenfield, Marion High School; Santos, who is currently in the their (riends," she said, "and we "We like to travel," said Mrs. San­ come and Social Security taxes College lor Women, spoke \at the Wll1lam R. Baas, Victory High withheld for the fiscal year ended S' H Writer's Workshop came with are hurt if they don't." tos, "and we would like to see as banquet following the initialion. School; Ruth Ruppenkamp, Rich­ h;! wife Beatriz to the United Football was one of the things much as we can." The couple will last June 30. Initiation ceremonies were beld in woods ~igh School, Peoria, II\. ; ltes in 19si1 on a Rockefeller at SUI hat delighted Mrs. Santos leave Iowa City in April' of 1961. And certain businesses, Phillips Fl)u ndation Fellow hip. Both were ---'------­ Iowa Memorial Union . and Gunder A. Myran, University added, have until Aug. 1 to pur­ educators at Legazpi College in Initiates 0{ Delta Pi Epsil