In TN. New. ·fHIS Serving the State University of Iowa and the P60ple of Iowa City • MORNING Associated Prell Leased Wires and Wirephoto Iowa City. Iowa, Wednesday, lay 1, 1963 ON CAMPUS-- SlXTY·FOUR outstanding SUI· Iowans who have been invited to join freshman honor societies will be lIIitlated this afternoon. N.H. Passes Lottery For Education Alpha Lambda Delta will initiate S1 roeds whose grade point average I CONCORD, N.H. t.4't - New Hampshire ear· followed by the problem of counterfeit tickets ap· They said New Hampsbire now gets 70 per cent for their first semester in oollege I marked an estimated $4 million for education by pearing in Maine. of ils revenue from so-called "sin laxes" on tobac· 1fU 3.5 Cor better. Phi Eta Sigma I sanctioning a loltery as a revenue measure. rn Washington, government officials said it would co, liquor and race tracks. 1rilI iIIitiate ~ men who main· The legislation - the fi rst lottery approved by be illegal to ship the New Hampshire lottery tickets Dramatically appearing before the Republican· tained a 3.5 in their £irst or first a state In the 20th century - provides lor two or relaled material In interstate commerce or dominated legislature, King announced he signed two semesters. sweepstakes a year on races at Rockingham Park through the malls. the bill "at a time when our people are carrying • • • horse race track near the Massachu tts border . A Justice Department spoke man said federal a cross oC taxation unequalled in Am ricsn his· LOUIS D. RUBIN JR., of Hollins II becomes eflective in 60 days. law specirically prohibits shipment of such rna· tory." (Va.) College, a writer and critic The tickets, which would sell at no more than terial and a postal orliclal said lottery tickets would Much of the revenue is expected to cortle from of Southern literature, will speak I $3, may be purchased only at ew Hampshire race be confiscated If found in the mail. out·of.slate residents - a fact that King touched DO "What is Autobiographical Fie· tracks ond liquor stores by visitors from other upon in his 25-minute speech. Opponents, led by Protestant clergymen, blast· tloo?" at 8 tonight in the Senate states as wl'lI as state residents. After telling the legislature he had been as· Chamber of Old Capitol. A sponsor estimated that a winning ticket holder ed it as an immoral somethiug·for .nothing gim· sured that a properly regulated sweepstakes would This afternoon at 4 he will meet mick that would turn the staid old state Into "the I might collect as much as $50,000. not collide with federal law, King said, "It is per· illformally with interested students LllS Vegas of the East." Anti-Negro? in UniGD Temporary A to speak on Gov. John W. King, a Democrat, signed the fectly lawful for our neighbors to come here on "Notes-aD Writing a First Novel." sweepstakes bill into law Tuesday. But King told the legislature that he sees nothing vacation, buy sweepstakes ticket, and collect their Arnold M.r.mont, cNilrm.n of tho IlIlnots Public Aid CommlulM, Rubin's visit is sponsored by New Hampshire authorities said federal laws will immoral about the Issue. prizes if they win." luue. 0 flnot .'.'omon' .t • prell conf.ronce .fter the tlllnol. Writers' Workshop. be observed and that tickets will not be distributed Proponents said that the state vitally needs the Xing's aetion is almost certain to result in in. Sen,t. voted to withdr.w its confirmation of him for ... oHlco. • • • by mail, or aero s the state Une. revenue and that the moral is ue had been set· tensified drives among other revenue·hungry The letlon was In r.t.llatlon for Maremonl'. cherge5 th.t somo A DIBAlIE on Medicare, spon· But a police official in neighboring Maine prompt. lied with the sanctioning of pari mutuel betting states to legalize lotteries or in some way extend GOP Senators are ".n'I·NflrO" .nd w.r. opposed '0 public aid sored by the SUI Young Demo· ly predicted the New Hampshire lottery would be in that state 30 years ago. race track belling. I .pproprl.tlons bee.use N.groo. "helped 10 ,I,ct" Chic.llo'. D,mo· crats. will be oonducted tonight at cr.tlc M.yOl' Rlch.rd J. O.tty. SH palle , for slory, 7:30 iu the Senate Chamber of Old II III , II It I.HII~1t Capitol. --~~--. ------.--~~~--~~~~==~~~~~==~~------~ ,~, Dr, George Bedell, associate professor of internal medicine, Peace Corps will speak for the Democrats and Dr. Robert Kret~schmar, assistant - In A 15-7 Vote professor of obstetrics and gynec· - ; ology, will speak for the Republl· cans, ( Increases SUI IN THE STA TE- Scope: Blakely OYIRRIDE HUGHES, Iowa 's r S'eoate overrode Gov. Harold Physical Education, Hughes' veto of an appointment blll Tuesday. Hughes' reaction : Politi· Voluntary ROTC Coaching Positions c.alIy iDspired, he cried. The mea· Are Training Objects sure was sent to the House which ~ expected to follow suit. See page By HARRIETT HtNDMAN S for story. In other legislative ac· St.H Writer tioD: The great~st value of the cur ! . ' A blll to set up a state em· rl'nt Peace Corps program to SUI ployment safety commission to make sorety rules for industries is giving the Unlv ~ rsity a larger received a favorable 53-<17 vote in international dimen ion, Robert .1. lIle House but failed to pass be· Urg d by S~nate Blakely, SUl Adult Educaliol] con· cause It did not receive a consti· _... sultant, told the members of the tutlonal majority, Kiwanis Club Tuesday. • And. the Senate discussed "SUI does not have a deep inter· three possible approaches for Hancher May Request .~ City Council national dimension , probably not as eqwalizing property assessments, d ep 8S other Big Ten universities, but reached no conclusions. and our Peace Corp program is a great opportunily to improve this . . Regents' Modification Hears C-MA situation ," said Blakely, project IN THE NATION- director of th e SUI Peace Corps , DON'T BOMB. Sen. Mike Mans· I __ The Student Senate Tuesday night voted 15·7 to recom· Pros, Cons , program. "(ield m·Mont.) says bombing Com· "We spend years living down the bumpkin hit mend the abolishment of com~lIlsory ROT at SUI. Blakely explain d that the inter· n tionot Pe • 'orp . whk:/1 began ,munist clties, S.llpply Jiu~s and de· _ alld now IIOU lwve ttl go and 91Jggest we The resolution urge SUI President Virgil M. Hancher "to 8y CELl! FERNEIt pots In North Viet ~ Nom could ;J St.H Writ., with President Kennedy 's cxecutlve :pluDlle the United States into a change the nationa' emblem to (/ corn tassI'//" support a voluntary Reserve or------ order March I, t961, has a two·fold Thc Iowa City Council·Manager ,Korean·type war paid for with - -- licers Training Corps program at a the men who are intl'rested In purpose In promoting understand· Board oC Regents mel'Ung this ROTC." Association I C·MA ) was both criti· ing bet ween foreign countrl and American J1ves. He made his reo C 5UI B d spring." Jim KeUey , A4 , Le Mal s, Town I cited and lauded at its biennial the U.S. :tnarb in ~ Senat: speec.h Tuesday. U t l! . get I Hancher is expected to recom· Men representative, opposed the meeting Tue day night. "There are now about 4,000 vol· mend either oboll shment of com· bill on the basis that a "lot oC peo_ Apparently most of the cl'iticism unt~e rs. in 40 countries particl. GOOD PRY Teamsters Union . . potmg tn the Peace Corps, and this President Jimmy HofCa has given pulsory ROTC or its continuance pie would be eliminated from the was because oC mIsunderstanding number Is expected to remain 1116 Boy Scouts $336,000 on behalf on a one· or two·year basis at one f th I f h C " B S I of the Regents' meetings this' advanced program because they 0 e goa sot e ·lnA. en . tabte over th next few years," of his union. The money will be spring. wouldn't ho~e" the opportunity to Summerwill, chairman of the I he continu d. "Ovl'r 50 per cent used for construction of a new Regents Advised THE SENATE RESOLUTION learn about It. . C·MA, explaincd the actual goals I ~he cu~~ e nt volunteer ore in scout center In the nation's capital. f' A Boy Scout spokesman said the was the latest In a series oC tN OTHER actton Tuesday night, oC the organization in response to I .lIttn Amerl a. Scouts were "deeply grateful." Phil Connell, assistant to SUI President Virgil M. Hancher, said chonges in the SUI ROTC program the St,udent Se~ate approved. 8 CARSTEN LEIKVOLD criticism by some council memo "SUI was the first to request a Tuesday night a legislative commlltee's request that the Board oC which began with a switch Crom a resolutIon 16·0 With one abstentIon, His C'MA Comments, P..... , bers Eventuall the differences Pea.ce Corps exchange with Indo· Regents revise its budget presents a "serious problem for the Unl· to prevent tlte exclusion of Senate 1 ... . , y nesla ," Blakely stated. " It was • • • two· year compulsory training pe. - were partIally reconciled . arranged through special talks be. TWISTIR AFTERMATH. Eleven versity." riod to the present one· year com. and Union. Board members fr~m are dead and more than 50 Injured A J'ol'nt approprl'atl'ons sub·com· th· b d t t f' . ( th $50 'I pulsory progrnm the CommIttee on Student LICe Stoner Says COUNCILMAN, William Moos, tween President Kennedy and the and many homeless in the arter· elr u ge 0 It ID 0 e ml . u • (CSL). who was not endorsed by the , President of Indonesia and later millee asked the Regents to in· lion figure. That change, approved by the C.MA . in the last election, said I between Sergeant Shriver and moth of storms and tornadoes in L The presidents of Student Senate lh h I h Id crease th e money budgete d for tne When the Regents brought in a Regents, was made on a two-year ere IS a gap were peop e sou. President Suk:Jrno," Blakely ex· nine Midwestern and Southern and Union Board are now ex-offieio M t · W b I states. Hardest hit was Mississippi State College of Iowa, but to cut new request with an across.the. trial basis beginning in the fall oC members oC CSL, but the other two ee .ng as e en~ouraged to run for e eetlOn plained, "[ndonesia i~ important where more than $.5 million dam· the requests for the remainder oC board cut to fit the new figure, 196L. It is ~ubjec~ to review by the student members, appointed by on theIr own merits, whether or not because it has the fiCth largest . t't t' t f·th . Regents lhls sprmg. M · d they feel th~y .can get the backing population of any country in the age was done. th e IDS I U Ions 0 can orm WI a some subeommlllee members said . . President Hancher, cannot be Stu· t o( the aSSOCIatIon. world, occupies a strategic geo. $50 million ceilina h' d ' h t ' The Senate resolutton m essence dent Senate or Union Boord memo .scons rue • • • ..' . It IS apparenUy w~s one ~tt ou backs the recommendation made bers under present CSL poliC'y. . Councilman Max Yocum pointed graphical position and has many IIP·UP. This is the essence o( Connell saId the only chOIce that proper oonslderallon of dIfferent Feb, 21 this year by the Liberal The Itt (N I R ' I Attemptmg to clarify statements out that every candidate doesn't resources," he continued. a new Post Office Department probably will be ~ive n to SUI is n~eds of the six iIIstitutions super· Arts Educational Policy Commit· I A2, Fa~~~l~, ~~nCoomm~~ion:r'n!i made at an electricians meeting have to go through the C·MA. He THE CURRENT SUI program Is plan announced Tuesday. postmas· the choice of whel e to absorb the VISed .by the Regents. The sub- tee. Student AfCairs was approved by Monday night, City Electrical In. asked i( one has to oe a member preparing people (or physical edu· ter Gen. J. Edward Day said a cut. com. ml.ttee told the Regents to UNDER THE TERMS of that (he Senale. Other appointments ap. spector Dean Stoner said Tues. of C·MA to receive its backing. cotion and coaching po IUons over· five digit coding system is expected b d t Summerwill said, " I don't know , 1 seas. to give the government about $15 Connell said SCI's budget in· rlOg In a secon reques . recommendation, compulsory train. proved Tuesday night included day night that earlier reports had I don't think so." They just have .. . . crease was probably to accommo· The second request, suhmitted ing would be replaced by a series Mary I.lywater, A3, Iowa City, as ' . . to believe in the cit .mana ger (orm Sports are very Important m mlIlion in its first year, It's a vol· dat.e th.e large enro.1Jment increase to the subeommittee Tuesday, was ot military training orlen~alion lec· Senate representative to Pep club ; Icreated a mIsunderstand mg. of overnment h/added . I ~~donesl~, " ~lakelY explaln!'d. : untary program called ZIP - Zon· whIch IS expected I~ th~ next few the same as the previous budget, tures, not to exceed five clock and George Mayer, A3, Fairfield, Controversy centered around g .' There IS an Integral relaUonsh!p " ing Improvement Plan and will go years a~d th~ addihons ID the foe· I' which the 6egents said was fair hours ali told. for freshmen. Debbie Zilfren, A3, Rock I land, earlier reports citing several elec. Yocum contl~ued tha~ .the C·MA bet~~en sports ond .the country s Into effect July 1. I ulty whIch will be needed. and equit~ble. It was then that Ihe The recommended changes would I m.. and Carol Ingraham, A3, clin' l tricians at the meeting as express. ~,~~~d~? t'::! I:~~ at POI~tlf:II p:~~~ , polittcs. Sports are ~mp?rta nt not • • • The board originally asked for subcommIttee told the Regents to have no effect upon the present ton as Senate representatives to ing doubts that the Bremers fire De t s peR P bl' .. only because of contnbutlon to phy· t ' DIAD BLONDE. Pretty school· $10 .3 mIllion. . to run SCI for the two d ra ft . a th'Ir d reques ralsJ'ng . the voluntary ROTC program, wh,c. h P ageant Boar d. March 22, was started by an elec·'are he jokinglmocra said s or" You'veepu Icansthro~n sieal health ' but also provide a teacher Miss Angela Lach, 26, was years beginning July t. Gov. ~m:old ~CI. [Ig~re at the expense of other a1J~w.s ~OTC .ca ~et~ to continue Appointed members of the Stu. t~ical failur~. An electrical june· I away the bemoc'rats and Republi. sense of national security and na · found dead in the driveway on an Hughes recommended $9.7 mIllIOn , IDstltUtJOnS, tramm~ ID theIr JUnior and seni~r dent Traffic Court were Max Peter. II?n box fallu~e was the. reason . cans and just changed the name to tional pride.' ' estate In suburban Baltimore Mon· The joint appropriations subcom· years m preparation (or commlS· son, L2, Dunedin, Fla.; Larry Pry· gIven for the (,re by state IDspect· ' C.MA's and individualists" he con. It was originally planned that day night. And Tuesday, police miltee voted to recommend the $50 Warmer sions in the Armed Forces. bil, G, Iowa City; Ron Elmquist, ors. tinued.' some volu nteers would go to Indo· , I picked up a 42·year-old traveling million per year for Regents oper· George Mayer, A3, Fairfield, A3, Iowa City ; Chuck Pelton, LI, Stoner, emphasizing that the nesia to teach English , but political "I THtNK THE citizens of Iowa pressures (rom the Indonesian gov· salesman ill connection with the aling funds compared to a request Warmer tod.y .ncr tonight. sponsor of the resolution, said he Clinton; Seymour Gray, A2 , Iowa meeting was not held to discuss City will have enough brains to ernment caused that phase o( the -rase. Cause of death? An infected of $54 .9 mill ion . The subeommittee Highs today 60s west to nair" thought putting tbe program on a City; Linda Davies, AS, Iowa City; the Bremers fire and that only pick the best candidates" without I program to be cancelled, Blakely abortion, authorities said. then told the Regents to amend ust, Further outlook: Genorel1y voluntary basis "could strenglhen and Jan Ackerman, A4 , Iowa very brief mention was made of support and selection by the as. said. • • • -I f.lr, w.rmer Thursd.y. it by limiting the program to anI, ' Falls. the Cire by two electrici~ sociation. "My name ,~ouldn ' t Blakely outlined the 12.week ROCKY'S LATEST. Gov. Nelson " , '" "" ... '.'; make .a ~ood"waste paper (or the cou rse which the Peace Corps A. Rockefeller of New York is go· I organtzallon. I trainees are now completing at ,log to Europe in June. A honey· o.1 of Cancer: Part 2- I Councilman William Hubbard ISUI. They attend clas es ten hours moon? he was asked. "No com· On the Tra said, "I think Max has a very each day Monday through Satur· ment," he added. Thus, the nation I - valid point." But he added that he day. They will not participate in again waited Tuesday night lor ~ felt the C·MA isn't picking one a Held training program in Puerto further light on whet.her the pros· " value or int erest to support, nor Thco or Hawaii as most trainees pectful GOP presidential candidate does the organization pick candi· do, but will have about two more ill planning to marry divorcee Mar. The Riddle of Cancer·-and Our Life dates. weeks of training upon arrival ·in. caretta Murphy. "Are we invited," Th ....reh for •• u,e. of Uneor lo.d, on to .... my.tery .f tlfe - COUNCtLWOMAN Thetma Lewis I' TlldoneSia. . a reporter asked coyly. And once 11 ...1. .. sclen .. edllor Ir... , I... known t ..... unknown In Ihl. implicate cigarette smoke and air ponution. They have generated said, "r have never (elt obligated "Trainees must first know the 'again came "no comment" from ..cond of • ""e•• f five .rllel•• . In animals virus infections that culminate in cancer. All are causes to C.MA. I have never beeD ap. language or the country to which Rocky. BY EARL UBELL , of cancer. proached by the C·MA to take a tlley are going well enough to get Ntw Ytrk Heretd Tribuna But the ultimate cause o( cancer - if there is such a thing - ~ position. This is a very healthy as· 1 along basically and make adjust. still hides from science. The problem has emerged as one of the ~ socialion." ments while they are there," Blake. IN THE WORLD- LA JOLLA, CALIF. - Torturing questions often assail the can· HAITI AND RED TIES? Domini· cer victim as he lies in the hospital bed harbor.·ng in his body a great Intellectual riddles of the 20th Century, rivaled only by and i Summerwill, throughout the diS' I IY said.. "Lan~uages are no,,: being closely bound to the puzzle of what is life itself. cuss ion, explained the various ~aughl lD a different WaY M.th the (jJ) Republic has charged that living, throbbing ball of carelessly growing flesh : Why me1 For , President Francois Duvaller of my sins'! Because I'm unlucky? Because 1 come (rom a weak fami· Beyond merely satis(ying man's curiosity, discovering the trigger j goals of the C·MA. He said that Idea that .t he best way to 'learn a Halll Iw$ close ties with Commu· Iy ? Did I catch it somewhere? of cancer has great practical importance. By knowing the conditions " Ulere will be a council election language IS (rom people oC thllt na· . .nisi nations and had oreered a mlli· that produce the disease, science and society can move to eliminate I this fall and candidates wilt have tive tongue." tary base to Cuba before a conflict This self·doubt, ebbing and rising as the disease does, has a or conlrol it. Knowledge oC cause may also bring cure, allhough to be secured. The purpose of the CURRENT TRAINEES spend two special poignancy when added to pain. In many cases, scientists C·MA "is to secure good sound hours each day in small groups - erupted between the two states. ~ ~ can tell the patient what caused the cancer. Most of the time, they not necessarily. = candidates for office, regardless oC one Indonesian teacher for every 0 ' • • Divorced cannot. Contrary to popular opinion, some causes 01 cancer are Even at this early moment in cancer research, with the deep class, creed or politcal affiliation, three trainees. They also spend one . WASHtNGTON REACTION. The known . cause of cancer still a mystery, scientists have moved 10 knock ~ he noted. It is not easy to come hour a week in a language labora. .Unlted States has warned Castro's Judg. Mlgu.1 Gomez Guerr. I~ out cancers for which they know causes. . I ~p with qualified.. people" ~~d tory with ear phones. First, they Cuba not 10 establish military .llIned a dec .... Tuesd.y ,rlnt. SCtEN'TIST5 today know that strange industrial chemicals can fire up cancers in the bladder and the lungs. They have proved that iI I people that are WIlling lo run. hear Indonesian, then the EQglish bases or otherwise export arms to 1"1 Ictre" J.yno M.nsfietd • I~ 1l HUBBARD SAID that the goals translation or vice versa. There ·\s • ,HaW. If It doel, we said, American X.rays and other radiation can Ignite lawless growth In almost Cancer- divorce 'rom h,r Hung.l.n·born . of the C·MA had to be belter out· a pause while Ihev rl'~f1t it 'P!1ll j . I any part of the body. They have piled up numbers that strongly .rlned forces In the Caribbean hutb.nd, Mlck.y Hargllay. I,;,. (Continued 011 page 3) > ' I lined for un~erstariding by the they then ' listep to the recordJllJ ., WtU1d balt lucb moves. • -AP WI+to I r n,,,". lulltlililllJ!', hdl!iii'~; Itd.t.Utl"IUIIIltKlilJII"U ..lltil.~lIif~II~Uk , IIIIIIWiII ' · j lj;I.Utlllii~tl' I "',~' hU'I!IIIIIi,· • ,LI,IIblock away, the four walked spherical shape. S p.m. Seals Show, "Sugar and Regents' regular educational policy committee, plus one chaos drift ing we know not where. such association with SARE for said, "so they were organizing straight to the Pigee home and Released at length from an in Spice," Field House Pool. Goul et and Flockhart. They had boycotts. relalcd their experience. Opening of the Art Depart members from UlC finance committee to be designatcd by Russia hangs like a storm cloud tricate wad, It revealed a policy on the horizon of the world , dark, become interested in the racial "The movemenl is also closely "Mr. Pigee couldn't believe change quile odd. ment's 1963 Spring Exhibit of De the Regents' chairman. Maurice Crabbe, an Eagle Grove problems of the South and had connected to the Negroes' reli what had happened," Goulet said, sign and Photography, Art Build menacing and foreboding. It is a Who would not gag on a break· Republi can, will head the selection committee. solemn moment and no man can volunteered th eir services to Hur- gion," Goulet said. "Their ' fa "and was very surprised that a ing. liman. vorite hymn is 'We Shall Over· Negro had acted that way." fast roll. At a full-page spread of . • The selection committee has requested that names feel indifference which happily Sunday, May 5 no ma n pretends to feel in the The students drove non-stop to come'." The SUIowans decided not to a water-filled hole? 2:30 p.m. - University Sing, of possible candidates come from any and all sources to the Clarksdale, arriVIng Saturday While the group was in the stay in Clarksdale any longer. Union. issue of events. Of our own trou· about 10 a. m. Clarksdale has a Or look again to see in fright committee chairman. bles no man can see the end. Pigee home, Mr. Pigee told them The hole still there, the roll 7 p.m. - Union Board Movie: population of around 18,000. Two of a drug store a few blocks • TIle committee will sludy, analyze and gather in- ' (Harper's, O~ , 10, 1147, that II) Tomorrow: Part 2 wcdged tight. "The Day the Earth Stood Still," thirds are Negro. away where the Negroes often Macbride Auditorium. fOl'J!l ation and makc a fu ll report to thc board before allY Tbe first hint of lhe trouble met. The store was owned by Or the very ne:o:t day in a simi awaiting the group came at a Mo nday. May 6 action is taken. Aaron Henry, president of the lar way, Should a hapless reader 8 p.m. - Wrilers Workshop ~ Challenge weighing station on the outskirts Mississippi NAACP. Or So spy: Another hole, a different • The wtinlate goal of the committee is tJ1 C selection of Clarksdale. Romance Language Department "We decided to go there," Gou roll, to cut off his air supply. [ of a final candidate, although Crabbe said the 'committce Accepted "The station attendant asked Us Lecture : Agusp Bartra, Poet, what was in the truck," Goulet let said. "As we wal ked out of the They Say Cease this hole obsession, or on "Two Poets in New York: Lorca will not rule out any possible candidates before their names (Sioux City Journal) said, "and when we told him food house, a big, tough-looking Negro and Hart Crane," Senate Cham· was standing on the sidewalk The creation of the world is your breakfasts smother. Why are submitted to tJle board. The success of a campaign to and clothing, he said, 'For those try to fill an empty space with ber, Old Capitol. damn niggers'? "Apparently he watching us. Tbere was a feeling lold in Genesis in 400 words. The 8 p.m. - Union Board CO ncert: The SUI Faculty Committec previously had advanced reopen the Raskin Packing Co. of tension all-aroun d. Many of Ten Commandments has 297 pictures of another? plant here shoul d be sufficient notified the police because they Old Gold Singers and Percussion a procedure under which it would assist the Hegents in the Negroes in the all--colored sec words, and the Declaration of In James Cooney, Al Ensemble, Union. evidence to convince even Ule were cruising around us as soon A'86 Quadranglo selecting the new Uni versity president. The procedure as we got inlo town." tion of town we were in were dependence has 1,821. But a Gov Tuesday, May 7 most skeptical of the determina· standing on their porches and ernment pamphlet required 2,500 called for a five-man committee to canvass possibilities, lion of the people of this com· The four drove straight to the 8 p.m. - Shambaugh Lecture distribution center and with the watching also." words to announce a reduction in Series: Prof. Herman Finer, Uni· working with the Regents or a Reg nts' committee. mun ity to act decisively in the the prjce of cabbage seed. face of difficulty, If given an op help of seven Negroes, unloaded The group ignored the Negro One Hole versity of Chicago, "What is This is the situ ation to dale in the selection of SU 1's their supplies. Mrs. Vera Pigee, and conti nu ed on to the drug· - The Ark ansas Statesman Unique in the Body Polilic?" portunity to act. Little Rock next president. It's aLI llighly tentative - but iJlteresting. a Negro wom an, was ill charge oC store, walking about three blocks We Missed House Chamber, Old Capitol. Here was a case where fa st ac before they were stopped by the the eight·county center. • • To the Editor: Wednesday, May 8 In sum, if the general character of tlle Regents's choice is tion was required and fa st acllon "She was very happy to see colored man who had been fol The lhree most fa mous high· was delivered. The quick, un I have been following with 8 p.m. - Shambaugh Lecture reflected in the candidate's names currently traveling the us," Goulet said. "Three similar lowing them from the Pigee home ways are the war path, the prim Series; Prof. Herman Finer, Uni hesitating response was heart· loads from different parts of the and a frien d who had joined him . rose path and the road to ruin. great interest your series on "To· gossip circuits SUI's future seems secure. -Gary Getlach warming, and every person in the versity of Chicago, "The Function country had also arrived that "He said, 'Hey, I want to talk -Granite City (III .) day's Hole." It amazes me, how oC the Statesman," House Cham· city should be proud of those who week." to you'," Goulet said. "His lla mc Prest- Record moved in with solid money to ac· cver, thaI one "hole" has been ber. Old Capitol. cept this challenge. ------conspiCUO Usly absent Crom the se 8 p.m. - SUI Symphony Or chestra Concert, 1M U. ' 111~ TIoily Iowan ries. Of course, I mean the Old Thursday, May' Til. Dally Iowri" written tmd edited by rIud«rI, and ., gooemed by. Legislative University Bulletin Board Denla l Building. 3:30 p.m . - Army-Ai r Force board of five Ihulent tn.I#eU elected by tM Ifudent body tmd lOUt 17...... , ~ ...... _ ..... ft. nally I.w... ", .. , .... 1M c._ ...... I am not familiar with the en ROTC Joint Awards Ceremony, Irwte& appointed by the president of the University. The Daily [OWGra', ..... c. ...r • ., •••••r aM ••, ...r.r. ,.bUeotl••• n., .... b. I,.,••••• 01, ••• 1>, .. "'11M••• Field House . _ of "'.... _ .... '0 •., ,0Il01l...... 1, ...... 'uttl••• or••••• U,tb1. '" .." ..ttl ... ti re history of this building, but editorial poUcy It net an ftfJrul/oft of SUI admj"jlfratlora ~ or Theme Song 3:45 p.m. - Spotlight Ser~ , THI PH.D. GERMAN examlnatlon THI! GUILD GALLIIRY, 130'h s. tJon: Mondax-Frtday: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; I believe lhat this cycsorl', which '1'Inion, In any particular. (Charl.s City Pr ... ) will be riven on Tuesday May 7 CllIllon St., Is showing paiJltings, Monda)'.Thursday: 11-10 p.m.; Satll1'· Union Penlllcl'cst Room: from 1:311 to ' :30 p.m. Room lO i cerA mics Bnd dra",lngs by Roger day: 10 /1m. until nooD, )·5 p.m.; ruins the appearance o[ lhe Pen· 8 p.m. ""1 Archaeologica l Sociely [ PubUsher , ...... Edward P. Basselt At tbe rale the disclosures are SchoeUer HaU . This exam I. prim Gottsc halk and Donard Cole. Tbe SundaY: U p.m. . tacrest, shou ld have been con Lecture: Dr. Bernard E. Bolh· MIMIiIt Edltor ...... Gary Gerlich popping up the legislature may arily for those students who have hou ... Monday through Saturday are aUDIT IUItIAU Ma naging Editor ...... Doull Carllon made prtor arrangements to prepare s:SO to 5:30 and 8 (0 10 p.m. lUI OI.IRVATORY will be open mer, Brooklyn Muse um, "The In· OF the work privately. Bring books and for Ul e pubUo every clear Monday demned about thirty years ago. News Editors ..•.•. Eric Zoeckler and have to devote more attention to INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FEL dividual in Ancient Egyptiall ClaCULATION. Mohammad Idreea what state employes are getting article. to the exam. OUle .. wlahln1 between 7:30 and 9:SO p.m. throu,b. Jeremy Grossman, A4 City EdItor ...... roan Andel'lOll to take the exam should confer willi LOWSHIP. an InterdenomlnaLlonal out the Sjlrtnr' semeater e,,~pt Art," Shambaugh Auditorium. aroup oJ Ituden tl~ meet. every durtng Universlty holidays. 209 S. Qu q ~rangle Edltorlal AJaocIate •..••.• . TIm CalIaD at a discount, than to wbat the Mr. Sandrock, Room 103 SehaeHer Any per· 8 p.m. - Shambaugh Lecture Spertll Editor ...... BDl Pemble Hall. Tueaday evenlni .t ',:SO In the Eaat Ion Interellted 111 viewing" "UII the Pab1labed by Student PubUcaUon., SOCiety Editor ...... 8U11ln Arta people of Iowa need. I Lobby Conference Room. IMU to telescope mlY vWt the observatory Series: Prof. Herman Fin er, Uni IDe.,• CommunlcaUons Center, Iowa THI MATHEMATICS COLLOQUI· _lIde" "arloul tODlrl of lIenera! during these hoUl'll wlUlout rosen'a-· Chte[ Photo,ra]lher ... loe IJpptneott versity of Chicago, "Dec ision· City. IOWI, dally except Sunday and AlISIAtant City EdItor... KatllJe Swift "I can get it wholesale" has UM wlll meet at 4 p.m. on Thurs intereat. AU ani cordially invited to tion. Friday night. ·are reterved Ipr ••day, and le,a! hoUdaya. Entered Ass1atant become almost a theme song at day, In 3U PhYSics BuUdln,. Prot. attend. ,roupl of school chfillren or peopl. It Is making Process: The Sue~ Affair u .cond..:la.. matter at Ule poat Mlnoru Tomita of the SUI Mathe In oUler public organlzatlons. Tho.. oIftee .t Iowa CIty under Ule Act Sporta EdItor ....Harrlett Hlndm .. of 1956," House Chamber, Old Asalltant Photographer. Bob Kandell the statehCMIse. matlel Department wlU speak on CHRIITIAN ICIIIICI ORG"'" who wish to obtain • ru ervatian of eo...,... oIlfarch .. 1m. AdvertWn, Dlrector ... lrv Gl'OUIIIaD · ' Re~DtaUon.l ol locally compact I%A TION bolda a testimony meeUn. for I partleular fl'Oup may cau A Shame! Capitol. e.eb Thurtday oltarnpOD In Ule E ..t d46S or a"", Advertlslnf. lIan.,er ....Dlelt PaPA rroups". 8 p.m. - University Theatre Cluslfled AID TO EDUCATION Conference Room, Baat Lobby. Iowa To the Editor: 0IeI 7~191 h'om noon to mIdnl,ht to Manager ...... Dennla IIcKlnn.,. (The Ktntudcy Irllh Amerlunl VITIItANS: Each sludent under Memorial Union. at 5:15. AU ani wei· Production: "The Servant of TWo • >pOrt DeW. lIema, women'. ...,. PL5&O or PL6S4 must , I,n a form to oome to Ittend. IOWA MIMORIAL UNION HOURI: Wh en you finish the series of Itema alld announeement. to The Advol'ttiln, ColllU1tanta . Blll BI'JUlt, Cafeteria open 11:30 a.m.· l p.m. MOD Masters," Carlo Goldon i, Univer· DeDnII Blnnlnl Who says TV Isn't educational? cover his IUendance April 1 through daY-5aturday; U :45 p.m., Monday 0alIJr Iowan. Editorial oUlcea ani III CtreuJaUon Mana,...... 1l1li CoUJel 10. The form wlll be IvaUable ~In WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCA "Today's Hole" I wonder if it sity Theatre. tile CommunJc:aUona Center. Look at all the repairmen's chil B-3, University HaU on May 1. Hou rs TION Exemption Examlnatlon will Friday: 11:90 a.m.·l:SO p.m., Sunday. dren TV is putting through col· are ' :SO a.m. to noon and 1 to ' :30 be given Thursda y, Fr iday and Sat. Gold Feather Room open 7 I .m.· may not he a good idea to run a Friday, May 10 Tru...... IUrtI of ItlHllnt I'llIIIIa. p.lll. urday, May 16, 171 18. AppUcations 10:45 p.m .• Mondoy-Thu "8dal(; 7 a.m.- 3:30 p.lll. - Baseba ll , Indiana, lulllerlpt.. n Itat": By carrier III tIona,. Inc.: Lee Theilen, A4; Lan7 lege. must be rued In he offIce o( the 11 :45 p.m., Friday; 8 • ,".-11:45 p.m. series on the picnic areas at the Ie .. City, $10 per year 111 .dv.nce; Prybll G; NancY Shinn A~; Prof. ITUD.NTS IN THI 10 0 0 n d ar y . Department of PhysIcal Education Saturday; 1-10:45 p.m. SundRY. Reo diamond. IIx montha, S5.50; Ulree montha, A. Dole &nt~, University Ubrary; Prof. lalcher edueatlon jrol/ ram who plan lor Women by Tuesd.y, May It at reatlon Irea OpeD a a.m.-Il p.m. (Coralville) Reservoi r? Ill' aall In low., .. pel' year; IIJ: LesUe G. Moeller Scbool of Journal 5 p.m. Monday·Thursday; 8 l .m.·12 mld· 8 p.m. -Currier Hall Dance, mool!aa, A; three montha, A . AU to relluter lor 7:7 , Obaervallon and ~ j Mlcllael Mailun, Ll, Dr. Geoqe Lab 0 rot 0 I' r PracUce ~ 'Stude nt night, Frtdl1 and SaturdaY. 2-11 There are such beautiful spots Union. ou..r mall fIIbscrl ..tiona, $10 per &aIlon, Collen 0' Denttatry; Rlchaid LeHers Policy TeachIng"), (or either lemester of PARINTI COO ... RATIVI BABY· p.m. Sunday. out there and it has been set up S p.m. - University Theatre ;~. .. mODUlI, 13.110; three mootlla,. A. MlIIer Ll; Dr. Launn A. VA RHdtrt .,. IIwlttel ...."... Ule 1963-64 academlc year, muat ap· IITTING LEAGUE. Members deslr· Dyke. Coilelle of Education. ply lor asalgnments r.rlor 10 Wednes Ing slltera call Mrs. Splll.lne, .8.1553. APPLICATIONS for undercradu· for the comfort and convenience Production; "The Se rvant of Two opinions In I.... ,.. .. the Edit· day. Appllcatlon b ank. are ava il· l 'tiole InteresteG In memberarup call Ite stude nt achoiarahlpi for the lall Masters," Carlo Goldoni, Univer· '('be 0 .. , 7~1t1 1l,0" do not receive ~0Ul' Dr. All I.... ,.. must Include able In 308, University HlIh School lin. Van Atta, 7·5348. aemester .re avaUable In 111 Uni- of peo pl e so it seems a shame to AlIOclated l'Nu Ia enUtle4 .s. versity Hall. , 41111lft1l' to the Ule for repubUeatlOll Dally Iowan by 7:30 1.111. The Da~ ,IgIMtvf'H Ind In W·H4 East HaU . sily Theatre. ." aU the local newl printed III tblI Iow.n cmul.tIOll. office 111 tile com. handwritten .nd H. UNIVlItIiTY LIlItAItY HOURS: National Defense J!:ducaUon ACI o[tcn find it left in a mess of Monday-Friday: 7:30-2 I .m.; Saturday: (ND EA\ loan . ppltc ~ UOnl aJl o Saturday, May 11 Ill~per II well u aU loP DeW' munlcatlona Center II open from , dr.... ', and should be type. THI IWIMMING POOL III IIIe "0- .n 11100'1 Gym 'or SUI coed} wIl1 ... ·' :30 a.m.-IO p.m.; SundlY: I:SO p.m.· Ivall.b e. OWce hOU ri are from IlJIlply bcer cans, paper cUfiS and 1;30 p.m. - Base ball, Ohio Uld
DRESSES - TO WEAR NOW AND THROUGH SUMMER 8.00 10.00 12.00 14.00 Check our Mark Down Rack Dr • Fankhauser, D.C. for the darker colors and Whe... people 10 to ... w.lI. Acuto .nd chronic: .lImen". r e good buys at '0 111 E. Burlington et· ~ DIAL ...SOl for .ppt. l WHETSTONES • PAlftR PlACE • WOMEN'S ~ F AOMI t-tOH AtE . touches your lip. L&M's th, {llkr ciSQrette for people ",tho really like to smote. ,. THE DAILY IOWAN-lew. City. ' ••-Wtdne.-r, May', IKJ-P.,. J Hostess lor· VI Sing Uni~ersitY Committee Moves Against U.S" ~eam - GenerClfcaFIc)~ Rom~'io • . Club Plans 'Coercion I of Auto Dealers On Everest k d d "'.... I .. r'''_ ...... '". Nearing Is Sally NeVille May Party DES MOINES tfI.- A Senate GOal To Spea We nes ay committee has approved 14-1 a sonable cause. General Carlos P. Romulo will East. He is the aulhor of several Sally Neville, A2. Davenport, has Alpha Xi Delta·Sigma Pi: "Eli· University Club members will bill making it unlawCul for repre {Jut, the current Iowa law does KATAMANDU, Nepal tfI - The speak- 00 "Portrait of a New books, and bas lectured ~o been selected to serve as Mistress jah Rock" and "Slack Your Rope;" hold a "Festival of Flowers" May Isentatives oC aulo manufactw:ers not cover out-oC·state auto ~u· U.S. Everest expedition's first as· Asia" at 8 tooight in the Main aUdiences througbout the United of Ceremonies for the University Delta Zeta·Phi Beta Pi: "Sing Me breakCast at 9:30 a.m., lay 7 in to "coerce" Iowa dealers IOto Cacturers. sault leam five miles up the world's Lounge oC the Union. States. Sing SUnday. The event is part of a Song," "Every Time I Feel the the River Room of the Union. I stocking more new cars than they The proposed bill would make highest mountain is moving right I Tickets are available free to lu· His lecture is parl of the Uni· the festivities planned for Mother's Spirit," and ''The Last Words of . Ican sell. Ule out-of·state auto makers sub· h d It'd It t f \ dents and staff at the tickel desk versity Lecture Series. Day weekend at SUr. David"; Chi Omega-8igma Alpha Tickets for the breakfast Will be The action was taken by the jecl to Iowa law . on sc e u C owar an a cmp or , in the East Lobby of the Union. Sally has hlld a great delll o[ Epsilon: "Black is the Color of on sale in lhe East Lobby of the Highway and Transportation Com· Some auto dealers have com· the 29,028'(001 peuk Wednesday. Romulo has been Philippine Am- Today is RD Day experience in puhlic speaking. My True Love's Hair" and "Oh Union from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., mittce. The proposal still must plained that some au. to manufac· \ The four Americans aod 13 bassador to the :United Nations, has Praise the Lord." Reigning as Miss Iowa in 1960·61, May 3, and Crom 9 a.m. until 12 pas the Senate's Sifting Commit· turers have Corced them to take Sherpa porters in the (irst team served as PreSident oC the Fourth Goveroor Harold Hughes has pro· she was frequently called upon to Saturday, May 14. Tickets will also tee before it reaches the floor Cor new cars as the makers competed ' spent Monday night at Camp Five General A sembly of the U.N., and claimed today at RD Day in Towa. judge contests and hostess public be available by mait from ~rs. debate. hotly in a sales race. . . ' twice was President oC the U.N. . dinners and other social events. I Chicago Prof Clark Caldwell, 612 W. Park Rd., I The Iowa Automobile Dealers 26,000 feet hlg~ . In the South Col. I Security Council. He has been T~e p~oclam,atlon was iss.ued 10 Nine groups have been selected Requests Cor tickets to be sent I Association supports the bill and . I pas , an expedition member, ~Ien I Secretary of Foreign Affair of the c~nJuncllon With. the Respll'atory to compete in the U-Sing. Margaret by mail must be accompanied by a the major auto manufacturers are TU b a ReClta C. Auten of Denver, Colo., radioed Philippin and last year became DISeases ~ampalgn of the ]o,:"a Shrader, A3, Ames, is chairman oC To Talk Here check, and a stamped, self-ad· opposed to it Jerry Brown, A4, Marion will from base camp. President of the University oC the I~berculoslS and Health Assocla· the program. The groups and their dressed envelope, and mailed not Present Iowa law prohibits man· present a tuba recital Friday at Two feet of fresh snow Cell on Philippines. liOns. oC selections are: Herman Finer, proCessor poli· later than Wednesday. Cost of uCacturers or distributors oC mo· B p.m. in North Music Hall. the mountain last week, and bigh A well known writer and speaker./ The decree is part of an educa· M a u d McBroom -Burge Hall : tical science at tbe University of tickets for members is $1.35. on· lor vehicles from coercing dealers Brown will be accompanied on winds lashed the upper reaches he won a Pulitzer Prize in JOUrnal./ tional attack against 011 respiratory "Dirge to FideUe," and "This is Chicago, will present a series of member guests will be charged a into accepting vehicles they have the piano by Mary Steele, A4, Cor more than a week beCore the ism in 1942 for a series of articles di eases, which are the fourth the Land of Milk and Honey"; three Shambaugh lectures May 7, $1 fee. not ordered and also prohibits a Wheatland. weather cleared. written on a trip through the Far leading cau e of death in the U.S. manuCacturer from threatening to Alpha Phi· Della Chi: "Great is the 8 and 9. The topic of the series Mrs. W. R. Hudson is in charge Lord," "Sleep, Sleep Sleep," and is "Political Knowledge: Its Nature of lable decorations. Hostesses are "Standin' on the Wall"; Delta Tau and Validity." Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. O. A. Hitch. Delta·Pi Beta Phi: "John Henry," cock, Mrs. L. E. January, Mrs. II. "Three Hungarian Folk Songs," His three lectures are entiUed E. Kelso, Mrs. P. J. LeinCelder nnd aDd "Almighty, God of Our Fath· "What is Unique in the Body Mrs. Dewey B. Stuit. Mrs. Alton ers." Politic," "The Function oC the K. Fi her is general chairman. Slatesman" and "The Decision Delta Delta Delta·Pi Kappa AI· Making Process: The Suez Mfair ~~s~. pha: "Inch Worm" and "This Old of 1956." Hammer"; Gamma Phi Bela· Wednesday, May I, "63 Sigma Nu; "Russian Picnic," A native of Rumania, Finer re· 8:00 New. K•• dllnes KWAD 8'0. Mornln, Chapel ceived his B.S ., M.S. and D.Sci. "Dixie," and "0 Lemuel"; Delta 880 kc 8:IS New. Gamma·Beta Theta Pi; "Medley degrees from the London School 8:30 Africa: Peace Corps Plu. One The Dormitory Voice of 9:00 MUIlc from Gypsy." of EconOmics, University DC Lon· 9:30 Bookshelf don. He was lecturer and reader The State University oC lowa 9:55 News Doors Open 1 :15 P.M. 10:00 Recent American HlILory in public adminislration there WEDNESOAY'S PROGRAM No. 31 from 1920·1942, and was a visit· 2:00 Sign On 10:!!O Music 2:02 To be announced II: 15 Deleted Recordln,. MISC. FOI SAlE nPtNG saVICE APPROVED HOUSING ing professor at Yale and Harvard 3:00 Mar,e Dower (.arlety)' 11:55 Coming E.enLs 'Ii\ 4;00 Mimi Saunders (variety)' .. • «,) '. II:sa New. Capsule before going to Chicago in 1946. FRIGIDAIRE (lledrlc dryer, ~.oo, Call TYPING: ElectriC typewriter. Short MEN: Approved hou Inll with cooking Mary Ellen Brady 12:00 Rhythm Ramble. Advertising Rates 8·%709 after 5:30. 5-% paper and Ih"I •. 7-3843. 5-23AR fadIlUe•. Phono 7·5652. 5·24 5:00 Mimi & Marf 12;30 Afternoon Report NOW SHOWING 6:00 Sherry Kapl n (.arlcly)' 1:00 Music ROLL-AWAY bed enmplele, man's lIAVE En,lIm B.A. will type. Betty ---:-:-:-::-::-:--:--:-:-:--::- --- 7:00 Silerry Kaplin 2:00 OI.co.cry and Ded810n No. 12 ...... Dan ...... Ik • Wed Sdlwlnn traveler bteycle. 8-8863. 507 Sle.en •. 8-1434. 5-9AR WO'lK WANTED 8:00 Kcnt Tunka (.... Iety) 2:50 Music The New Sound 9:00 Kent Tunkl 4:25 New. am Da,...... Uea Wed BRAND NE:,! Spaldln, Krofllght miNG, mlmeollraphln" Nolary Pub- JRON1N(;S. Student boy. nn~ Rlrl •. Note: Admission This 10:00 .'rIU Roor (pop-Jl&R) 4:30 Tea Time t. DQ...... Dc. Wed ClubB. Men I 1·2-3 woodJ. 2 l1Irou,h lie. Miry V. Burnl. {;)O Iowa Stal. 220 N. Dodge. ~a""n .b lc price •. 5.18 Attraction - Nile SmIth 5:15 ports Time 9 Irons. 8-415$. 5-2 Bank Bldg. DIll 7.2656. S.lR 11:00 Frlt. & Nile 5:30 E.enln, Repol'! 0IIe Koath ...... ttc. Wed 2Hneh RCA conlole TV. a yean old. HOUSEWORK or child Clfe In my All Seats· Matinees A.M.:- 6:00 E.ellin, Concert - Bereen $65. 8-1393. 5·1 JERRY N\~LL : Eleclrlc IBM typln,. 20m~.24~__ 5-4 12:00 Bob Katz (weird)' Felllval 1962 (Klphnlnn Ad. • WordI) and Evenings - 90c 'The Dimensions' - . Phone 8-1330. 8~ YOUNG r did I d 1:00 Dob Katz 7:00 AM·FM stereo Concert MEN'S E~lIsh bicycle. Reasonable n ones an , ra u~ e coe 2:00 SIGN OFF 9:45 Newl Final Couec:utiY. 1DIertIoaI seeks part time employment car· 'requests laken 10:00 SIGN OF)' 'or price. 8 . 5-2 TYPiNG. 6.5%74. 8-7 Ing for younelters or the Infirm. Sum. Thur., Fri. & Sat. CLAlSI'IID DISPLAY ADS USED CLOTHING and baby furnllure. mer Lerm . Inquire 7·7220. 5·7 3 SHOWS Thur daY.IO.5 at 11(5 and 846 Hawk. TYPING, fut, accurate, elIperrenced. 0...1...... I MMth .... "oW eye Api.. , 5-2 1 8-8110. 5-8AR WANTED GLENN FORD - HOPE LANGE , ... 1"...-tIon. I MIRth ., DAILY - .,1.1. 1963 Model Hunlln, BOW! 47 pound, TYPING: Experlencell In University 1:30·4:15 P.M. ENGLERT I - Technicolor - T.IUMttone. MInth ..... 1.... fully r.curved, pi 101 ,rip. 48' arch· Ihesll manuscript, elc. Electric WANTED: Aparlment bl,c washer. Evening Show 7:20 P.M. THE HAWK LAST "LOVE IS A BALL" ...... c:...... cryIn,. .tar,et mat. Lille new. 8·1971, even·5-7 typewrller (ellle)______. Dial 7.22«. S.7AR_ 6-2337 aflcr 5. 5-3 DAY - And. Chari., Boyer - TABLE model tele.lslon. Worlls well. NANCY KRUSE IBM electric typlnll AUTOMOTIVE n. FInI3 ·Act lIotlol Pictun E"I 'nsntH I • Phone 7-1191 $25, DIAl 7·2682. $-7 ~e. Dial 8-6854. 5-3IAR - DOORS OPEN 1:15 P.M.- AUTO HARP, like new. Books, picks, DORIS DELANEY electric typing, r.. TROUDJ..E ,etllnj( Auto In~Ur.n PARDON ME. MAY I READ THROUbH 1 ~ N· RICHA~DSON' BAKh E.\\.~~~ \\~t~~~· ~\~ !K~\)S ...• 'PLUS \1 Sit..~'tO ~~ ~·~~c;·r: .. 'E.t~"'\CO\.O-' \j~1\\' ~\t O~\>to.~S ~~t> f'. Good C .. I III- , .... _ T.-.. -...... , "'" \)01:1 ~t;N~\) \l-l ... t-,l-lO L--~----=--._ ...... __.J ..______-....1 5·1 \\\\~(lS ~t(, ~~ ,0 \\~??~~~ IIITlI IAILIY Iy Molt WaIbr -~-~ . - - ZERO i6 \@ PRACTICING MAK"ING DEC ISIONS c~ . " Plus • Color C...... "S'd ' . ' "'on THURSDAY NITE I ney 5 White Elephant IS BUCK NITE Yaur Car Full for $1 .. p~, ~TH': DAILY IOWAN-low. City, ' •.-Wednesd-v , M-V I, 1'" Ill,nois Senate R:emoves Aaaptoble ",PeoRle: Japan/s Top Asset At Carnegie Public Aia Commissioner Marcus Bach, special cOnsultant Perhaps the one greatest signi- party in national politics. Togasaki in the SUI S~hool of Religion, will ficance in present day Japan lies pointed out present a serIes or four lectu res at Maremont Charges GOP Senators in its people and their new adapt· The lobo; unions have made im. Carnegie Hall in New York City ability, said Kiyoshi Togasaki , John pressive stridel' in rai~in " sal " ";"~ I during May. .. lack of Unity F. Murray Memorial lecturer Tues- and living standards (or the work- Theme of the lectures, which Will Are Anti-Negro; Ouster Follows - day night. ing masSes, ne salCl. Ibe pre ente~ ~~ch Sunday ~ u.rIo. Pic /lire on Page 1 Since the Western occupation rol- However, the Eisenhower riots the .mont~, IS Our New SpIritual lowing World War 11. the people in recent years have caused rank HorIzons. Is Dangerous, SPHINGFIELD,1U. (AP ) - Illinois' controversial Public of Japan have been constantly and file workers to reappraise the The subjects of individual lee Aid Commission chairman Arnold ~aremont was ousted from adopting the Western Corms of cuI· Iobjectives of their leaders. Toga- tures will be: May 5 - "Of Outer his job by the Senale Tuesday. ture and retraining themselves to saki said. Political activities of the Space and Inner Man," May 12 - think in the democratic way, said unions are being toned down , he "The Case for Reincarnation," May Warns Nyaradi The Senate's action came in retaliation against Marcmont's Togasaki, adviser to the Japan added. 19 - "The Unity Way of Life" and By HARRY NEYENS charges that some GOP senators I Times. The transformation is sig- THE POPULAR REGARD to. May 26 - "Spiritual TechniqUfs S,. 1f Writer were anti-Negro and were opposed , call vote which ou ted Democrat _ n.mcant in a n~tion lhat was t:a?i- ward the emperor, stripped of his That Changed My LICe ." to a public aid appropriation be- Maremont, 34-0. ~ tlOnally agrarl8n and feudalistiC. divinity , but retained as a figure- Dr. Bach will also present SUt The grealest danger the United cause egrocs helped to elect . . . Democrarc Mayor Richard J The acllon came wltlun an hour One example of this is a new head, has also altered since the lecture-seminars duri ng May at States faces today is not Com· I . . aUer Gov. Otlo Kerner, a Demo. popularity of apartment living . con· close oC the war, Togasaki said. Unity School of Christianity In munism but the complete disun ity Daley of Chicago. . crat, had conceded in a message Irary to the traditional attachment Today the attitude toward him is New York City. Based on his re ot opinion of the Ameri cDn people Democrats were Silent on the roll to the Senate that Maremont had of the Japanese to his land , he said. one of pride and affection as op- ' search on the religions of mankind, on national goals and objectives, outlived hIs usefulnes as chair- A major incentive in the Japan- posed to awe and humility. they will be on the theme "What man. ese urge to Westernize was the 1 Learned from Re ligion Around Dr. Nichols Nyaradi, former Hun Kerner said that the Senate's impressive omniscience of the oc· . 60 A decl the World." garian Minister 01 Finance, said Outlines Best action oC last week, in first voting cupying nations , brought about by tten His first research venture 20 here Tuesday night. e S to con rirm Maremont and then their advanced technology and in- years ago was a retreat in a Nyaradi , presently director of the changing the rules a day later so dustry, he said. TrappIst monastery. His impres- School or International Studies at CIty tructure thai the confirmation could be re He cited the occupation of Allied Short Course sions, which were printed in the Iconsi dered, "raises a very import- troops and the overthrow of the Reader's ~igest, started hl~ o~ Q Bradley University, Peoria, Dl. , City Manager Carsten Leikvold ant and difficult legal question and shogun dictatorship in the 19th search which has taken hun mlo spoke at a meeting of the Towa speaking at a Cou ncil-Manager As· establishes a very dangerous pre· century as the two most out stand· Nearly 60 newspapermen . from more than fo rty ditrerent grou... Conservatives. sociation Meeting Tuesday night, cedent of adopting ex post Cacto ing factors in modernizing the na· five states attended the 14th an· and across five continents . Nyaradi. born and educated in said that the "democratic ap- rules aUecting their action." tion . nual Iowa Circu lation Short Course Hungary and now a U.S. citizen, proa~h " was lh~ ~st way to g~t The governor said that since The tremendous We temization held on campus Sunday and Mon of the Japanese ramily and the d Cadets Return said Nikita Khrushchev's greatest maximum coordll1ation and or gam- Maremont has been chairman he . f' ay. zation Inlo city government. has "shOwn unusual executive abi!- emancipation of women also Igure weapon was not the military might Sponsored by the School 01 Jour- From Field Trip Leikvold said the authoritarian ity and has been responsible Cor prom Inenlly in present day J apan, I' d th U ' 't E t or Russia . "It is lhe ignorance, said Togasaki na Ism an e mversl y x en- approach helps ' make drastic many accomplishments by the Fourteen ROTC cadets return to indifference, apat hy and compla changes, but thot it doesn't make IPAC." . Ision DIVision, the short course cency of millions and millions of WOMEN HAVE ~ ~ EN granted dealt with various phases of news. SUI today Irom a t wo-day vIsit at honest Dnd good·will ing American for. a " ~table g~vcrnment. " "Nevertheless I personall y re- suCfrage, op~rtu"'tles ~o: a~- I paper circulation work, including the U.S. Army Engineer Water· citizens. Llk ~ wlse . he discounted th; lals- grel the statements that he made I van.ced education , a .posltlon III discussions ranging rrom "Carrier ways Experimental Station 01 sez-falre approach . Under thiS sys- and because 01 his actions T be busl~ess, ~he opportumty to hold Problems and Answers" to "Mark- Vicksburg, Miss. The evidence 01 lhe division 01 tem he said, "Morale goes to pot .. " lieve his future benelit to the com - Photo bV Mlk. Ton. r pubhc offices and other funda- . opinion of the American mind [s mental rights. Most oC this has etlllg. De veIoP":"ent and Its Impact The cadets made the trip at the On th~ ot~er .hand the democratic mission has been impaired." invitation ot the Commanding Gen· evident in such areas as econom form instills m department heads emerged since the end of World on CIrculatIOn. . eral, Fifth United States Army . ics, politics and forei gn relations, that they are responsible, he said. ~aremont Issued a .statement In Today's Hole War II, Togasaki said. A speech by Dewey B. .Stull , explained Nyaradi. They are: John N. Bornholdt Jr., "It makes Cor more stable govern- whIch he said the acllon of Senate The (ormal organization of Iabor Dean of t~e College 01 Liberal A3, Fort Monmouth, N. J.; Ro bin men!. " Republicans "represe~ts . 8 danger "Qur free enterprise system is Meet Vis-Aid. Vis-Aid is more or less a permanent fixture in since the Allied occupation has had Arts,,, on The Current College J. Eisele, A2, Peoria, m.; David our best bet against Communist Leikvold observed that city gov- for the future of IllinoIS govern. , front of City High School where MorningSide Drive and a significant effect on the Japan· Scene climaxed the twooday ses L. Franklin, E4, Iowa City; Philip aggression ," Nyaradi said. Thc ernment m u s t give its officials m~nt, but this . is not the Issue. . ese way oC life. he noted . Since sion. Lowell Avenll cross. Vis-Aid is the pinnacle of pothole-ness. C. Gee, El. West Palm Beach, only reason Khrushchev didn 't fire more than just a paycheck. It must . The Issue IS near!y a. ha!f mil 1945, the workers' Socialist Party Robert O. Tafel, circulation man Fla .; Joseph Higginbotham, E2, rockets on the United States last give them recognition, a sense or hon dollar~ on public ald . '" lhe And it ge t~ its name because it serves as an e,(ample of ex- has become the second stron gest ager of the Saginaw, Mich ., News Dallas, Tex.; L. William Kehe, E2, security and pride in their ac. state o~ illinois and what will hap- October (during the Cuban crisis) "oollence right in front of one of ollr city's prime educational --.- was the short course moderator. Waverly ; Warren L. King. At was because he . couldn't destroy complishments. pen to It. Wilbur Peter 011 , a ociate profes Ega n, III .; Eric J. Lundquist, A2, ~ centers - that i City High School. In thi way Vis-Aid dis the United State in one blow," The city mana ger commendl'd ----- Itzin Represents sor oC journalism, was committee Iowa City ; William D. Palmer, ES. Nyaradi commented. citizens Cor work already done and _plays to children, and their moms and dads on many oeca chairman . Minneapolis, Minn.; Douglas W. urged them to go on with more Army Recruiters KHRUSH CHEV REAL IZE D that ~ sion s, exactly what a good pothole should look like, Another SUI at Conference Circulation managers and their Pulse, A4, Iowa City ; Jerry D. a war with the United States projects. "We should make more di strict and agent managers from At Union Today ~ hole will appear in tomorrow's lowan. Suiter, A4, Princeton; David J. would have draggcd on, and that eUective use of ci tizens in our gov. Frank Itzin, associate professor lllinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wlscon. Topinka, E4, Cedar Rapids ; Wil the Ru ssian economy could not ernment," he added . . ill in the School of Social Work, repre· sin ond Iowa were in attendance. liam E. Wells Jr., A2, Maquoketa ; have kept up with that of the Unit In other comments Leikvold A speCial U.S. Al'my team w said many of the muni'cipal park- be in t.he Union today a~d Thurs· sented SUI at a conference in New and Kenneth E. Wright, A4, Cedar ed States, Nyaradi said. York last week by lhe Council on Rapids. ing lots are not being used to full 1· ?ay to Int;rvlew ~tudenls Interested Speech Finals Americans are witness ing a form Social Work Education. The group were accompa nied by of socialism grad ually spreading capacity. He expressed hopes of In comn:"sslons . In the Arm~. Arms Aid to India Criticized initiating a sticker program to pro- InterViews Will be held m the ltzin attended the conference as Eight students were selected MDj . Carroll D. Strider, Army Mill. over the country, and do not rec vide all day parking with monthly IGol~ Feather Lohby from 9 a.m . KARACHI , Pakistan 1.4'1 _ Dc- once in Asia, conference sources SUI director of field work in the Tuesday afternoon from a Cield of tary Science Department, and Prof. ogni7.e it becau c of its disguise, billing. until 3: 30 p.m : on b?th. days. . said. school of social work. The conCer- 36 to compete in the finals of the Sidwell H. Smith, Clvll Engineerlne the former diplomut said. lie x There are no present plans to in. Students mll~ obtam mformatlon spite reassurances Crom U.S. Sec- ence was called to discuss the pro- Samuel L. LeFevre Memorial Pub- Deportment. 'Plained that this soclulism is in retary of State Dean Rusk, Paki- Furthermore, Bhutto said point- gress of block field work in schools lic Speaking Contest Thursday. -_iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;'iiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii crea ed governm ent coni 1'01 in crease the size of the police force on the follOWin g programs : reg edly that India supported Commun· k •. with the exception of adding more istered nurse baccalaureate an~ stan laid its grievance about U.S. . t f b r its b of social wor . The finalists who will begin areas such as price regulation . meter maids Leikvold stated. He masters degree, student nurse CI and British arms aid to India be· IS cause~ or rears e ore or· SUI is one of 13 un iversities in speaking at 4 p.m. in 7 SchaeCfer Artll' lc Cleanerl 211 Iowa Av •• SOCialism and comm un ism have also doubted 'thf' advisability of in- nanciaJ oss ~ s t ance , dietetic in!ern Core the Central Treaty Organiza- der conflict With Red China broke the United States nnd Canada Thursday are: Della Ann Blair, the same goal - t1wt 01 forming tegrating the police and nre de_, ShiP, phYS ical and occupatIOnal tion Tuesday. out ?ast faU. which sends il s students in social Al , Lenox; John Burry, A1, Coun- FREE STORAGE Utopias - hut have different partments. th rapy , direct commission for Foreign MinIster Zulfikar All TIIS. remarks came at a Clos~d work to hospitals, clinics and ciJ Bluffs; Sue Everroad, AI , Mar. means of reaching it, Nyuradl said . Star. your wlnt. r , ' flMnts til ---- - women sen iors, summer training Bhutto .of Pakistan told the opelJ' meeting after Rusk, at the public agenCies to work durini their sec- ion , Ind.; Michelle Barvey, At, t Commun isls fa vor viol encc, whilc I I ntltl fill •• •• our low program {or junior women, war- ing se~sion . o{ CENTO'g Minis~erial opening session , declared U.S . ond yeoI' of school. SIOUX City; Carolyn Smith, At, cl"nlng COlt, socialists work toward their objec , rant officer night training and two- tives "not by bullets, but by bal I CowtcU the Wester~ arms ald 10 policy is to go to the aid of any Hzin listed the advantages oC this Sioux Foils, S.D. ; Nile Smith, At, ~ i year officer candidate school for the nonaligned Tndl~~s ha~ ere· victim oC Communist aggression. system over more classroom work Santa Anna, Calif.; Allan Sudi- Artistic .\ lots". Imale seniors. "America is a lou j!h nut to ated a dangerous military Imbal· Rusk obviOUsly had in mind as, giving the student a chance to mack, AI,. Warren ,. Ohio and crack," Nyaradi said. However, If I Iii '" .. IIrt.' II ""In," ,,,.,1""10. II' k" . t . h Ibecome a part of an agency, to Jeanne Toohlll, Farmmgton, 1II. Tailoring it wants socialism, socialism must Pa Istan s complall1 a~a.mst t e learn the administrative aspects of The first place winner of the • not come to it under a disguise, he e T P t flow of American and BTilIsh arms social work, to know his commun- contest , open only to freshmen , will 415 : ~.·~':;ton warned. "Under dis l! uise, it is dan SU I Ch 01 r 0 resen to India. a bitter rival on' the big Iity better and to gain valuable , receive $10 , the second place win· gerous to the country." subcontinent. experience. i ner will receive $5. ___~~ ~~~7.~'U~5~~~~~~~ J( the American people refuse to recognize this threatening form of socialism, the nation will find itselC Spring Concert May' 4 in the jaws of a nutcracker, Nya· Da niel Moe, assistant proCessor of music, will di rect the Uni radi said. "One handle oC the nut cracker will be held by Khrush versity Choir in its spri ng coneert Saturday at 8 p. m. in Macbride chev. The other one, by the good Auditorium. The program will be a fea ture of Mother's Day weekend willing, disguised socialists." at SUI. "Cuba is a pre-eminent danger The con cert will provide a varied program of sacred and secu to our country today," Nyaradi lar choral music, includ ing selections from the Renaissance to the emphasized. The very presence of 20th cen tury. The works of seven different com posers to be pre it as a Russian military base can sented will include "The Lamenta tions of Jeremiah" by the Argen mean nothing more, and nothing tine composer Alberto Ginastera_ less, than that the whole U.S. "Sing We Merrily Unto God Our Strength" by Martin Shaw will military policy may run the danger be the opening number . The choir will sing six folk songs by of being paralyzed by this dagger, . Quad Queen he said. Johannes Bra hms and close with the Hall Johnson spiritual "Ain't Got Time To Die ." Wendell Whalum, G, Iowa City, baritone, will Jacquelyn (Jackie) Guillaume, A2, Cedar Falls, was crowned be the soloist Cor lhe spiritual. Mid-East Medical Quadrangle Queen at the· dClf' All but one song, "Sam Was a Man" by Vincent Persichetti. mitory's annual dance S.turday which will be accompanied by John Qui nn, A4, Washington, will be Congress Talks n i g h t. Miss Guill.ume w •• presented a ca ppell a. of .~.-.,--..-," .. ~-,~.~.~.~ .~~ .. ,-.~. By SUI Professor chosen from a group six coed I_ Dr. Ma nsour F. Armaly, associ ate professor of ophthalmology, Loca/OGDF CARRIER SPOTLIGHT will present two lectures in Leba n· on th is week. Drive Set He was invited as aspecial guest at the annual congress oC the Mid· An SU I alumni "teleCund" drive dIe East Medical Assembly, which will be held in Johnson Cou nty next I Is being h eld week as pa rt of the eighth annual Thursday Ihrough Old Gold Development Fund cam Sunday atlhe Am paign, Jim Sangster, local cam· eriean University, paign chairman, announced Tues· Beirut, Lebanon .~JII day. , Purpose or the During the John 00 County "teln· con gre s sist() Cund" campaign, 2,500 alu mni in bring e m in e n I the county will be telephoned by W est e rn physi· fellow SUI al umni and asked to cians to the Mid· support the fun d. University em· dIe East to outli ne ", ployes who are alumni will not be major advances in " telephoned since they are included medicine in the DR . ARMAL Y in the raculty-staff campaign. West. Attending the congress will In 1961 200 SU I alu mni from be some 700 physicians from Leb Johnso n County partici pated in the anon, Syria, Jordan, Iraq , Egypt, program. Last year the number of Sudan, Turkey, Greece , Cyprus and locaL alumni contributing to the Kuwait. OGDF increased to 670, mainly as Dr. Armaly's lecture will be on the resul t of the first "telefund ," "Management of Angl Closure faculty-staCt and business cam- . Glaucoma" and "Management of paigns organized by local Univer Open Angle Glaucoma." sityalumni. CHUCK ITZIN, carrier of The Dally Iowan'. second large,t n,wl p.per route, gain' the "Carrier Spelllgh," ,odlY. A 1'-yeer ..1cI '~Tareyton'l Dual Filter in dual partes divisa eltl" City Hi,h School sephomore, thud II relponslbl. for the room Quality t.room delivery .f the DI In Nth Ouadra",10 I11III South Quad says Mariua (The Profile) Lucullu8, star actor of the Players Romani. "Gaudeamus," he declaims, r.n,l. dormltorl • ., and carrlel to m.rrled ltudents rtlletl", In South Parle. Hil rou .. allO [ncludel lOy;r.1 dolly.,lel on Gr. "at long last here's a filter cigarette wi th flavo r bono - de gustibus you never thought you'd get from Sure Sign of Flavor AYenue, Newton Road and North RiYerside Drive, For IUch an ."Ignmenl, he dr.wl 471 papen dairy, Chuck II new .t the any filt er cigarette. Ave Threyton!" DAIRY PRODUCTS "Quad Route," .1 It II called, a much sought-aftor rollft_ He wal gl"en the PHilion fer the fine loll he diet whllo delly.rln, In Unl DlUd Filter make, til e difference Yerslty Heighh from Soptember to M.rch_ Chuck takts pride In knowing that he ••,llflel thll II,... nufnlMr of r.adorl with hli COMpI'ent IOrylet_ An athletic tnthuslut, Chuck hll ...... awlrdtcl _ ..rlml fer hll 'pertl lIartldp.tlon .t CIty Hi .... H. I, the sen If Mr_ and Mrs: Frtnk Ihln, 316 Myrtle. HII fa'her II an IllOClat. profellOr in the SUI School of $ocl.1 Work. . ,.. ..