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(Iowa City, Iowa), 1965-04-08

(Iowa City, Iowa), 1965-04-08

ApmL's PLA nlATE of the month basks ill sUlIlIY weatlrer whete Miss March froze ollly weeks ago (see D.I. Morell 25). Harel on the heels of tlris ea,.ly sttn worshipper will be cOI1/jerted Iowa Still BaHling F/~ocls convertibles, painful sunburns MURKY WATER, WHICH ONLY A FEW weeks ago covered Iowa in the farm of deep. white snolY. spread aut over the state and poison ivy rashes. as destructive floods Wednesday amid forecasts of up to an inch oC rain. The Little Sioux River, which hit Cherokee with its wo;st flood in 74 years, was down to below 25 feet after reaching 27.1 feet Tuesday. The river lYas also dropping at Spencer. I Northeast Iowa was battling the rampaging Cedar River and central Iowa was hard· pressed to hold back the Des Maines River. About 200 National Guardsmen were called out to help saJId· bag a critical area protecting Evansdale, a Waterloo suburb. Showers .nd thunderltorms Numerous blocks of residential and business districts in the spreading over state today .ncI Waterloo-Cedar Falls vicinity were under water. continuing tonight. Hlghl 50s to oil owan Gov, Harold Hughes met Wednesday afternoon with state and lower 60s. Cederal agencies concerned with flood relieC and said he plans an Serving the and the People of I0W6 City aerial tour of the hal-dest hi t areas when the w~ather permits. • Establisbed in 1868 10 Cents Per Copy Associated PreSB Leased Wire and Wlrepboto 2 SECTIONS - 10 PAGES Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, April 8, 1965 · . *. 4 Viet Cong Threatens u.s. Hostag~ . THE VIET CONG THREATENED Wednesday to shoot a kid­ napped U.S. aid officer , Gustav C, Hertz of Leesburg, Va., if Saigon authorities execute a terrorist arre!ted in the March 30 bombing of the U.S. Embassy . The Viet Cong saboteur, Nguyen Van Thai, was shot and Law Review wounded by Saigon police as he attempted to flee from the scene_ of the bombing on a motorbike. .: • .. .. .pens oor • • ... c: .. Teachers Quit in Protest :·' t • SEVEN TEACHERS FROM ELLSWORTH Junior College in Editors Iowa Falls resigned Wednesday, protesting what they desctlbed as infringement of freedom or speech and freedom from fear. The group included the school's entire English department and the only instructors in the field of economics and chemistry. Dean Verle Stucker of Ellsworth had no comment on the Named; resignations Wednesday night. or eace a s • • • Soapbox Soundofl Back in Action Union Board Soapbox SoundoU will be held at 12:30 .'p.m. Boyd today in the Union Gold Feather Room. Sally Stage, A3, Davenport, chairman of the event, said lit would be held every Thursday as scheduled. $1 Billion Aid Soapbox was not held last week because Miss Stage was ill and the microphone used for speakers was not ordered. Honored • • • Proposal Made Kosygin Accuses U.S. of Barbarism. SOVIET PREMIER ALEXEI N. KOSYGIN accused the U/lited DEAN BOYD HONORED States Wednesday of barbal'ism and cl'i mes against humanity lia For S.E. Asia Viet Nam. He predicted "peace·loving nations will never forgive ' Seven University students have been named to the editorial the American imperialists." . stare of the Iowa Law Review of the College of Law. Russia, Other Nations The attack on U.S. military operations in Viet Nnm came The new editors are: F. Jacobbel'ger, L2, Emmetsburg, notes during a visit to Wroclaw in western Poland where Kosygin ond editor; James Kelley, Ll, Ames, developments editor; James Kiple, Asked To Join U.S. L2, Ottumwa, comments editor; Morris Knopf, L2, Iowa City, com· In Area Development the Communist party chief. Leonid 1. B'rezhnev, reaffirmed So· ments editor; James Levalley, L2, Dayton, notes editor; Michael viet guarantees of the postwar Polish·German frontier. Marlin , L2, Iowa City, editor·in·chief; Preston Steenhoek, L2, Pella, BALTIMOHE, t.ld. (AP) - • • ommenls editor . President Johnson said Wed­ Sewerage Offensive to Lakers .... ~,:~ . .~~ Each student has contributed independent legal writing to ne~day night the United '. '"I"'- T.,.E JOHNSON COUNTY ZONING COMMISSION reecived a -,~ ~q~rlll issues of the review. The review is distributed to members States is ready for '\mcondi­ Ill:. ttl/: - Iowa .Bar Msociation. kI law .sc~ and law libraries reque wednesday night from Mllb' NAxerlt, -Bol<, for flqajl~ tional > discussions" of a Viet l/!t'oughout the United States, and to private subscribers. )koval' for construction of a house on a plat In the Lake MaOhrr4;i,' ;.. • The selection of editors was announced at the annual Law Re· Nam peace. And hc proposed, subdivision. '. ,.'~ ~1e,W banquet Wednesday. even in advance of any settle­ Protests were made by several residents of the subdlvialolL :;" WiIllI~d L. Boyd, University vice presidcnt for academic affairs ment, $1 billion of American They asked that Naxera be required to put in a sewage trelltment system instead of a septic tank 90 Lake Macbride might not be '/I'nd dean of the faculties, was guest speaker. aid for Southeast Asia. Boyd was faculty adviser to the Iowa Law Review for 10 years. polluted. JOHNSON, IN a major foreign William Meardon, 100 S. Linn, chairman of the Commi$sion, In appreciation of his aid to the review, the seven current editors policy address, restated at the A Sure Sign of Spring p~esented him with a certificate of merit. It was presented "in ap· same time a no·retreat position in said the Commission could ask Naxera to comply with Feder • preciation of his inestimable service as contributor, adviser and Viet Nam, even while opening the If little girls jumping rope isn't • lure lign of ground of St. Mary'l Ichool were t.klng turn. and state sewage regulations, but could not lell him what kind of. ' friend of the Iowa Law Review of the College of Law." door wider to possible negotiations. system to use. • spring, then nothing i.1 The .. girls In the pl.y. jumping Wednesd.y afternoon. • • I, In announcing that be would ask -Photo by Peggy Myers . , Congress to "join in a $l·billion Itchy Feet-- American investment" in a mas· Regents To Get Dorm Request sive economic development pro· Writes Letter to General Assemb/y- University officials will ask the Board of Regents to 1111 gram for the entire region , John­ architects to proceed with preliminary planning for 10~·COtftoo Catching a Cold? son called on other prospering dormitory units when the Regents meet in Des Moines today anr countries - and he specificall)' mentioned the Soviet Union - to FI·iday. join in the effort "to replace des' Plans call for hiring architects to draw plans for' low-cost , No, Spring Fever pair with hope and terror with City Minister Attacks coed , married student and graduate dorms. University officl~ progress." were directed to begin a study of a cut·rate coed dorm by thF Feet are itching and noses are Any way a student examines the U I' gin g Secretary·General U Regents in March. , • j, " wriggling and snuffling without signs of the times, they invariably Plans for married student and graduate dorms at cheaper , rest. But the students are happy, add up to a call to dig out the bel" Thant of the United Nations to in· rates were part of the University's projected dorm plan before r seemingly unaware that these mudas. wipe the fingerprints and itiate a cooperative development program as soon as possible, John· the March directive. 11 could be the symptoms or'the com· sand from the sunglasses, cut all son said, "We cannot wait for School Bus Measure • , I mon cold. afternoon classes and head for peace to be¥in the job." They know. They have spring Coralville. The Rev. William M. Weir of the Unitarian our state also busing to movies on Saturday and Competition is keen for tans and But once peace is achieved, he '. fever, and there's nothing cold said, he hopes Communist North Society of Iowa City has expressed his opposi­ to churches an Sunday." about it. first cracks at kegs. Spring is the Roth the ump and catch· time of sunshine and good parties Viet Nam would join in the devel­ tion to the school bus biU in a letter to the Weir also said that since transportation The itchy foot 'Itrains against er refamiliarized them· for all, though , and it takes some opment program. Iowa General A~sembly_ of pupils to school aids the school in carrying winter leather shoes to let its own­ trying to be a loser at either. Johnson, whose speech was aut its purpose, public transportation of para· selves with their proper er know that he should by all And so is con· broadcast nationally by lelevision The bill, which would require public chial pupils will help the church carry out its means indulge in a barefoot romp fident that each of its readers and radio networks, accepted a school buses to transport parochial school chil­ purposes with public funds . stances Wednesday afte;. across the first green patch on the will have an Easter vacation that standing invitation to make a for· dren to classes, passed the Iowa House of Even though parochial schools comply noon as Iowa opened its . wins big and a campus simply smo· eign policy address to the student Representatives Tuesday by only three votes. with state educational requirements, they pro· season with a lO- ' Noses smell picnics, or wish they thered with the good things of body of Johns Hopkins University. Legislators favoring passage of the bill said vide a different type of education from the did. spring when they return, SAYING ONCE again that the it would help insure the safety of parochial public schools, according to Weir. He said 1 thumping of L u t h er .. United States will never be second school pupils on their way to school. in searching for a peaceful settle­ state legislators are being pressured into ap· College. See story, r,aS~-d ment in Viet Nam , Johnson added: In his letter, Weir said, "If safety of the proving the bill by people who would benefit "And we remain ready - with children were to demand of our state busing from tax·supported transportation to non· public this purpose - for unconditional to non·public schools, would it not demand of schools. discussions. " Although the President took the position that his speech represent­ ed simply a re-statement of Am­ erican policy, it did reflect a sig. nificant shift in the American al­ Role of Faculty Council Explainect titude toward negotiations. • Government officials in Wash­ By BILL P'ERROT In the newsletters, he said announcements are "President Bowen has met with us Ii ttea.~ ington said the offer for "uncon­ St.ff Writer made of vacancies on university committees and many times," he said. "He asked that tlie chair­ ditional discussions" was not a The current controversy over Saturday classes members of the faculty are invited to suggest man meet with the academic board. This way U.S. policy change but has been here has thrust the University Faculty Council nominations. The council then makes recom­ the chairman is in a position to listen to majdl' part of the U.S. position right into the limelight. mendations and passes them an to the president. administration problems." along, However, they acknow· ledged that the term "uncondi­ The Faculty Council is composed of 16 memo "It is important to note that the council does The academic board includes the vice 'presl ~1 bel'S representing the entire University. One not make policy," Wilmeth said. "The responsi· tional discussions" had nat been dent of the University, deans of the college~, the .1 member is elected from the facuIty of each of bility for that lies ultimately with the Board of used in statements by Johnson alumni director, the library director and the dl: and other U.S. spokesmen hither· the 10 colleges, and six are elected at large. Of Regents." to. those elected at large, one is a professor, two But Ihe Board of Regents can't govern all day­ rector of University relations. SO FAR HANOI and the other are associate professors, two are assistant pro­ "President Bowen has also continued ~. Communist capitals have given no to·day aspects of the University, This is where fessors and one is an instructor. the Faculty Council can be of direct service to former Pres. Hancher started by giving "ihl sign that they wish to negotiate The council elects its chairman, this' y,ear without conditions. They have the faculty and administration, according to council authority to appoint the all·University been making a number of de­ J . Richard Wilmeth, associate professor of Wilmeth , committee," Wilmeth said. mands, such as that the United sociology and anthropology. He serves for one year and is responsible for appointing and or­ lilT WAS A MILESTONE" Wilmeth said, He said that when attending meetings, Bowed States pull out of South Viet "when the Board of Regents set up committees raises more questions asking advice than apy Nam . ganizing committees. While encouraging talk of nego· liTHE REGULAR procedure of the board is representing the faculty to advise the Board other type. concerning tbe hiring of a new president a year tiations and economic aid for the to review any University problems that come "THE GENERAL MOOD o( the faculty here ago. area, Johnson reaffirmed Ameri· to our attentlon, either from tlte administration is quite good because we have an enligh.teneci Rights Struggle can determination to support or the faculty," Wilmeth said. "As far as I know," he said, "this is the only Board of Regents and administration," Wilmet" South Viet Nam, in these words : " If lhe problem is from a faculty member, time representatives of the [acuIty have sat s~d. ' "We will not be defeated. We C.mden, AI •• , city .nd .uxlll.ry policemen Itr",,1e on the ground we discuss it and pass our recommendations an with the Board of Regents on a matter as im· "Nearly aU major administrative official. hive, will not 81'ow tired. We will not portant as this." with. ,mit. clyll rl'hh Wlrlcer when h. resllted .rrest Wedneld.y. withdraw, either openly or under 10 the proper administrative official. If It's trom been faculty members and we consider that 1m.' A N.gro demon.tr.tor hed m.rchtd on the county court house only the cloak of a meaningless agree· an administrative official, we discuss it and Wilmeth said Pres. Howard Bowen has brought portant. President Bowen for example wa. a to be .topped .t the C.meI", city IImlh. -AP Wirephoto ment" publish the results in the faculty newsletter." many modificatiolls to tbc council. professor of economics. I le"ers to the .ditor-- Political Spectrum-- • That • • • game again T. fho E4i.. r: By MA YIiAJtD STONI For V.un, ';'marle .. nJ fw FrHcIom, Herbert H.. ver thaptw flaving spent Ihrcc ~e a rs at Iqwa tate nlversity and presently It being a student at the Slate UnIversity of Iowa Medical School. I is clear after rcading recent articles by four people Crom tilt left. that no serious at~empt will be made to answer my article of fed t~at I am ill a better Pfl ition than sOlTje tQ comment QA a propqsed Mnrch 23 in which I asked Why an anli·Communist viewpoint among PAGE 2 TttURSDAV, APRIL', lK$ I.wa City, I_a Iowa State·lowa football game. I have no prejudice~ t,!\yar~ either collcge-educated people Ip a sta~le counlry shows lheir "ignorancc," c~pol , "ut since, om intere ted in sports an" stale ~clh· ltles I fecl while elections amona illitera~ people In war-torn South Viet Nam, I must disagree with Forest Eva· I~----­ who would probablf vote CoJll- ., shc\

.," t · Univ. of Missouri Gives TOWNCRAFT® DRESS SHIRT FEATURES PLUS IN SOFT Bergman StaH Position IN CAREFREE FORTREl ~ LEATHER LINED OXFORDSI ",~;.;

.llf. Joseph J. Bergman, G, Iowa t·. u ('jL~, has been appointed to the 1nl 'r "}'U II 99 ' qlln faculty of the University of Mis· At Easter souri at Columbia, effective Sept. , 19 . , , .. I.a 1. SHORT SLEEVES LONG SLEEVIS • to 128, 7'Ji .. ltD . f Bergman is a graduate assist· \ t t o BATISTE OXFORD HUGGER " ' " .I ',i ant in chemistry at Iowa. His ap· Here's the one dress shirt that's really Extra long wearing double leather sol"",n pointment was announced by Chan· Sa,! .s~ 'n sturdy heel support, ,oft premium Cool, crisp batiste oxford in a short sleeved button-down cellor John W. Schwada of the Uni· wash and weorl II's tricot knit Fortrel • I. _ .... If .. black grain calfskin uppersl Expert ··::; with trim tapered·body. It makes a handsome shirt for versity of Missouri. polyester, the luxury fabric that drips • 1111 - , Goodyear welt construction that OSIUN' " Bummcr wearing. 6 50 ~. I' . ... nce~ ... dry perfectly in just 2·hours - no ironing good looking, perfect fillIng comfortl ,.;. LBJ PLANS COLORADO VISIT- I ••• ;.0 WASHINGTON fA'I - President needed I Popular short point collar. Completely Sanitized4li too, I U,I A,,'~bi, St;;h;"~: Johnson said today he will visit Boulder, Colo., this 'slimmer - "the , • III ,n. Ui most beautiful place in the world." j ,. Men's Clothes, Johnson told of hl~ plan to visit LJ~; FLOWERS Boulder during a White House cere· SHOP PENNEYkS IN IOWA CITY I CHARGE IT: ,:~' ,"' FurnIshings and Shoes mony in which Richard E. Klinck, TONIGHT, a sixth·grade teacher of Wheat Open Mon., Wed., and Thurs. 9 til 9 Shop without .... ,I' , 20 South Clinton 127 South Dubuque Shop .h I ... Ridge. Colo., received the annual j 'til 9 Tu ••day, Friday and Saturday, 9 til 5:30 Teacher of the Year award. wheno~.r y.. ~ . ) . •""v·_· - . P ••• 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-I_. City, I•• -Thurtd.y, AprIl I, 1965 H~wks Beat luth~r, 10-1, In Nicklaus, Palmer nall( I , f('ct regu • Masters Golf Picks gcr I By CURT S'VLVEST~ 1 , AUG STA, Ga. (AP) - The bull-like strength of Jack Staff Writer Ings Nicklaus and the re{'O"ery power. ofrnold Palmer promi e The got their basebaLl season off to a win­ Prentice (Pin) Ryan, vcteraa 1'1 a t'yo-man duel for ~Ia~ters golf honors, starting today. ,ing start Wednesday by heating Luther College, 10-1, in a Michigan high schOOl coach Wed­ safe nespay aftel'lloon was named 10 1, I j inety-on' of t he world's best golfer will tee off over the ~ame played on the Iowa Field. ' Ihe the Iowa football coach Ing staff. '.~ Augusta tational course for the four-day, 72-hole tournam'~ nt. Jay P(·tersen led the Iowa hitting attacK ' with a 390-foot liOO! , I BUT T'1E money of the gam- _L-______He replaces backfield coach (~ ')Onie run and a single in three times at hat, contributing three AiJpy MacDonald who resigned to l;~ bl~rl\ and the eyes of the gallery "I ALWAYS get keyed up for ·uns-batted·in and scoring two ad· \ ' , will ,pe on these two men who have this tournament _ I love it" the lilional runs hirnsl'lL extra base hit. a pinch hit double accept the head coaching position :', dommated the game in the 1960s. Latrobe, Pa., pro, said, "bllt I WHILE THE HAWK hilters slap-I in lhe seventh inning. at Arizona State Co liege at Flag· Nkklaus, 25, a blond powerhouse Ihave some problems with my driv­ 1ed oul ten. hits: the pitchers held Moses and Gebhard, the game's staCr. The announcement was macJc who clln drive a golf ball higher ing and I'm not putting too well. t"uther to SlX hIts and struck out inning pilcher, each contributed by Director Forest Evashevski. and Cartht!r than any man who You have to putt to win here. '4. 'Bob Gebhard started the game two hits and two runs p(ltte.d in Ryan , 38 years old and a 1950 ever lived, is the favorite at 4-1 That's why I look to Dpug Sanders '01' the Hawks and gave up the for the Hawks. Koehnk also had with Palmer. the defend ing cham- 10 do well ." Iqne Norscmen run in the first in· two rbi's. Michigan graduate, has coached 15 pion and Cour-time Winner, a sec· Sanders, the native Georgian 'in\. Luther will be the lowl! opponent years in the high schOOls in Mi- , ond choice at 6-1. with the short back swing, is ~he . Gebhard walked the first Luther in another single game set for this chigan. The last eight years Ryc!n ot!lec odds drop Crom 8-1 Cor 'lIlter, Darrel Meyer. and gave up aCternoon. The game will be played leading orticial money winner and has coached at Royal Oak Kim· SUCR players as Doug Sanders, Bill Q run scoring single to Alex Rowell at 3: 30 unle$s rain I, threatening. CasPer :tony Lema and Gary the only player to win two 1965 before settling down, After the first In that <;ase the c(,)Jltest will begin ball high school with a 48·1~~ ~ tournaments, taking the Pensa· Plater 1o- ~ too-l for Gene Sarazen. inning in which he walked two and at 2:45, record, He was high the fiP.tY_{I3-year-old squire play­ cola and the Doral back-to·back. ;ave up Rowell's hit, Gebhard BOX SCORE school coach of the year in JlIGt.j Iowa', Larry McDowell is about to be called out lege. Luther third baseman, Tim Kiemel, took a ing.on the 30th anniversary of his Nicklaus and Palmer haven't won ~t l'u ck out seven and walked only IOWA AI It H 11111 by umpire Don Farnsworth in the third inning of throw from the outfield to nab McDowell after O.lrander ...... " .... 3 I I 0 Ryan, the father of threl\ boys, celebrated double eagle which help. a title this year. Nicklaus, who 1ne during his rcmaining four in­ Ralhje ...... 4 2 I 0 cd bring hi ... the title in 1935. warms up slowly, has been in Lhe V/edn.sday's 10·1 lowl victory ovtr Luther Col- Bob Gebhard had singled seconds earlier_ nings. Pelersen , ...... 3 3 2 3 IVili join the Iowa starr prior Ii> B.n .... k ...... ,.. 3 I J 0 .. [ (j!e1 , fit and rested," said top ten in six events. Palmer fail­ -Photo by Mike Toner Bob Schauenbcrg took over the Moses ., , ...... 3 J 2 2 spring practice beginning Apl'il l~ . '. ed to mllke the cuI in one tourna· pitching duties in the sixth inning Koehnk ...... 2 1 I 2 Head Coach said Nicklaus, who sal out the Greens­ Shude...... 2 ~ 0 0 Cell u~ boro O~n last week to practice ment, to 24th in another. 'lnd gave only four scattered hits McDo we ll ...... 3 0 0 0 that Ryan is one oC the om"tand· while whirring seven in the four in­ Gebhard ...... 2 0 2 2 on the 6·980·yard, par 72 Augusta Casper, who has thinned down haUenberg ...... 2 0 0 0 ing coaches in the country and he course:- "'Being (avo red doesn't from 220 to 185 because of food u.s. Trackmen ~ports nings he was on the mound. uhlman ,', '" , ... ,... 2 0 0 0 ~S mka , . , . , , , . , , .. , , , , ., 2 0 0 0 is glad to have him as a new bother me - J've been favored allergies, leads in unoIficial money Io wa took the lead In the bottom Hendryx .. _...... 1 0 0 0 beCqrc. .!!.· • winnings, scoring averages and )f Ihe first inning when Harry Os­ endsley ..,.. , , " , , 0 0 0 0 coaching assistant. I'snder hil MoJly Saum's first Jim Warrel) ...... 0 0 0 0 NIcklaus , winner in 1963, played Ryder cup points - all three the ~cores Jacll Warren , ...... ". 0 0 0 0 five' tune.up rounds without once criteria for rating golf perform­ Lead in 2-Day pitch all the way to the left field TOTALS ...... , .. 32 10 10 9 Wednesday's ExhIbition Baseball rence for a double, scored on Peter· Purdue Names goiRg over par. He won·t say but ances. He is rated the best putlet Washington 5, Baltimore 2 LUTHEIl AI It H R81 othEfrs insist he had consecutive in pro golf. Milwaukee 4, New York (A) I ~ cn's single and Ihen Baum walked D. Meyer ...... ,. J I 0 0 CincInnati 5, MInnesota 3 'hree hitters to force Petersen CL,,'old ...... 3 0 I 0 Head rou4d& 01 68-69-68-68-70. Tuesday Lema, the British Open cham­ German Meet Plllsburgh 4, Kansas City 3 Rowell , .. , ...... 4 0 2 ] he 4)1Pt a 35-32-67. De troll 9, New York (N) 4 qCl'OSS the plate. Klemel ...... , .. ".. ." 4 0 I 0 pion and a stafldout in 1964, enters Chicago (N) 8, Cleveland 5 IN THE '-HIRD INNING the G. Meyer ...... 2 0 0 0 p.lm!!!', 35. 10 years older than the tournament pessimistically . " I BERLlN (AP) - American Tocoma (PCL) 7, San Francisco 6 NEW YORK (A'I '7 Confidence, Larsen ...... 3 0 0 0 Coach,for 1965-"66 Niclilaqs .. and enmeshed in a Hawks sewed up lhe game wilh a SChlachte nhauren "" 2 0 g 0 have too quick a back swing and fuoners bettered nyo world in- College B.seball pride, ability and the sight of a lix-run outburst. Sophomore Larry Albertson ... ' ...... ' 2 0 0 ~prAwli ,rv: commercial enterprise, a jerk in my putting stroke," he William Penn ]0, Coe 5 Baurn ., '" , .. "" .. I 0 0 0 I LAFAYETTE, Ind. (A'I _ '''HI' ...... , door records Wednesday night Coe 2, WJlliam Penn 2 (five Innings, heretofore un reachable goal should ~athje stal·ted it wilh a long drive IS I~ss buoyant about his chances, said "I'm playing miserable." darknessl Tlngberg .... '. .,. 2 0 0 () King, coach for five seasons ' , spur Ihe New York Yankees Oil to l'ight field which fell off the d) l". Meyer ...... , 2 0 I 0 , as the United States took a 77- 1 College Track eJ Wixon ... , .. ". .. ].QO 0 0 W~s t Virginia University, W~I Omah. Unlverslly 91, Simpson (rowa) 10 a sixth straight American glove of Rowell, Petersen and Ken Engel ...... ,...... 0 0 0 • .58 Iea d over Ge rmany on tl )e 21 Banaszek then walked to load the Halve rson ... .., ...... , 1 GOO named head basketball coach Wed· ,• League championship. 1)1\ses for Mickey l\1oses' single f) Koehler' ,. ".,"""', ] () I 0 II first day of their two-clay track I cJ Ellingson ",.", . . "". 1 0 0 0 nesday night at Purdue. Hc suc- IS I I Only one other club - the Yan­ .Yhich scored two runs. TOTALS ."" ... .. 30 I 6 1 and field meet. ceeds Ray Eddy. tan ey Cup P ayl kees of 1954 - had an opportunity Second baseman Jim Koehnk dl Doubled for Schllchtenllaufen In 7th e I Struck out for Albertson III 1U, The scl~ction of King came a/1~r T rhisbook In a magniFicent display of to win six flags in a I'OW. They 'hcn drove in another run wilh a f1 SIngled tOI' Larsen In 9th Resumes Tonight ;ingle. After Ron Shudes walked, cJ Struck oul for Wixon In 9lh a month-long search for a new timing that broll)!;ht the 3,500 didn't although they won 103 games, more than any of lhe five 'owa's fourth run of the inning Luther , . J 0 0 0 Q 0 \) 0 o. coach following Eddy's resignation, spectators at Deutschland Halle out CHICAGO (A'j - The first round previous pennant winners , That Icored on an error by Luther's Iowa . .,. 2 0 6 0 0 2 0 0 x King, 36, won lwo regular Sea' .is a total blank. of their seats, Ted Nelson of Can- Stanley Cup playoffs between tbe was because Cleveland won a re­ hiI'd baseman, Tim Kiemel. Bob E; G1svold, G, Me yer, Kleme l, Engel, son Southern Conference tities and " oga Park. Calif., won the men's Detroit Red Wings and the Chicago cord 111 games. Gebhard ended the scoring with a nowellPO -A ' Iowa 27.9; l"uther 24-9 th ree pos \ season tournamen t s 1\'1' tb •, 800 meters in one minute, 47.4 sec· Black HaWks have become some­ Il may take the same kind of an 'wo run single into cenler field. DP: Lar6en-C15vold-Schlachtenhaufen, West Virginia's Mountaineers alld Luther then brought in relief 2; Tlngl1er,-Clsvold·Schlachlcnhaufen; posted an over· aU recotd 'of ~ I : .. ", onds, Arnie Sowell of the United thing of a Hull-and-home series. inspired team to hall the 1965 Schaue nbcrg-Sumka-Moses; G. Meyer- , Yankees. litcher Pete Tingberg who IInded G1~old victories and 43 losses, He was Stales held th E: previous indoor The Chic go team has been giv- he rally and held the Hawks hit­ LO'" Iowa ~, ~ulher 7 named Southern Co nference coa~b ' ~ If this is the year the Yankees 2B: Qstrander, L. Meyer mark, I :49,7. en a big lift by the performance of don't win, the team most likely to ess until the sixth inning. liR: Peteroen of the year in 1961. After two men had struck out in 88: Banaatek, Kuhlmall S, CI.vol~ Eddy resigned last month after 1$ Janel! Smith of Fredonia, Kan" Bobby Hull, who scored two goals pull of( the trick is the Chicago hc sixth Iowa came to life. Rathje won the women's 400 meters in 54 Tuesday ni ght to raise his total White Sox. AI Lopez' hitless woo· ,ingle sharply down lhe first base Pitcher IP H It Ell 18 SO years as head coach of the Boiler· Gebhard (W) (1 ·0) . ~ 1 I J 3 7 makers, Du ring his tenure st'conds, bettering the world rec· lo fiv.e for ~he ~erics . , , .", • ".ders sland head ~nd sh~ulden Iine. Petersen got the pitch he Schauenbcrg , , 4 4 0 0 I 1 team won 176 games and lost ord set by Judy Amoore or Aus --"'I think he's" "Ii!lS~B 'the te'st' ,; lIbove anyone else m the pltchmg Nanted and drove the baIlout of , ' department. Ba illmol'e has bellcl ~~~B'1:e ti' ': .. :'::. ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Purdue broke evcn at 12-12. las! ' 'he park in straight-away center i "iel ...... ".' .. , I 0 0 0 2 I season, finishing in the ,secOnd dii'l· 1 tralta by 1,6 seconds, Norma Har- commented Hawk General Man· hitting and possibly a tighter de- rjeld , the first homer of the year ris of Chicago also topped the rec· agel' Tommy Ivan Wednesday, (ense, but the poor spring ,form of ' 01' both Petersen and the Hawks. Grand Jury Inquiry Ision of t.h~ Big. Te~~' ord, placing second in 55,1. He meant IhaL HuU's ailing knees 1'00kie sensation Wally BUljker and Ken Banaszek and Moses singled Germany's Inge Schell equalled were holding u,", and he was able to Ihe uncertainly pC southpaw ~tevc ')efol'e Tingberg got Russ Sumka Barber makes the Oriole pitching Questions Cagers MarIS FJres Bo~~ I lhe women's 60-yard hurdles rec- can'y the heavy load the squad questionable. 1n a called third strike. 'd T expects him to tote. ALEX ROWELL LED the Luther or d 0 f 7. 5 secon ds, as dI amm~ The Cleve land Indians are the ,)ilters with two hits in four times SEATILE 1M _ ' T~ree expeJled W,ith $100,000 Salt Davis of Frederick, Md., who was "They have (0 bea~ us ill Detroit mpst imprpvep club in the league. 1t bat. Lowell I\leye(' had the only Seattle University basketball play' I FORT LAUDERDALE, FI/I,,JI!; placed second by lhe judges. to win this series," cQmmented Sid but it would be too much to ask of C l'~ testified Wednesday as a fed- Abel, the Red Wing coach, them to make the bill jump from el'al grahd jury convened lind im. Baseball star Roger MariS)l'1I! ~ Other American winners ill the mediately began ponsidering the aC!luitted Wedncsday oC an assaull , Take it to college. Detroit won the first two of the sixth place to the top in one year. Bowling Results I " Fharge growing out of a barrOOlll ! m!'(l's events were Jeff Chase of , best-of-seven series on its home Minnesota's power is offset by a ~ chooI 's poml-shavmg ~I,!andal. argumeJlt and promptly announced : This is a book you can write. Readership is guaranteed Santa Clara , Calif., in the polc ice. and now holds a 2-1 edge. porous defense and mediocrc FACULTY LEAGUe Among the first witnesses called he was going to sue his accuse( vault, 16 Ceet. 5 inches; Darrell The fourlh game will be played pitching. Los Angeles has strong Tuuday Division were Charlie Williams, former Se· Cor damages in excess of $IOO,()(j(), • with each postmark. Nothing lik~ it. For only $1, Horn of the Marines in th e triple in Chicago tonight. Then the pitching, a fine doubJe play com­ W L attle team captain and top scor- ' 1 __EaJ9 1J 's Lettl'rqueltes offer you fine letter paper and jump, 52-10V4; the medley rclay teams will resume their competi. bination and good catching but an Geology , 72 48 er; Peller phillips. a reservc The New York Yankee oulfiek\' team in 2:55,6, and Willie Daven· lion Sunday night in Detroit. uncertain outfield. Detroit lacks a Speech Pathology 56 48 guard, and L. J. Wheo.ler, a cen. ~ r testified hc became involved 'in enlIelopes held firmly ijnd neatly, to be whisked out easily. port of the Army In the GO-yard 9 t. a dispute a week ago only whell little oC everything to be all earnest Dcnlistry 5~3'2 45 1'>2 er. ,., he stepped between the piaioliffi. ~ This handy book form lets you writ~ anywhere, hurdles in 7.1. GOLF PRESIDENT- contcnder. Soc-Anthro . .. '. " WSUI 5252 Williams and Phillips were ar· ~CITY Modelewski, a male niodel ~ any time the muses prompt. Whiie traveling, between Ralph Boston of Nashville actual­ C L E A R W ATE R, Fla. IA'I - Here is your reporler's forecast rested here by the FBI Feb. 17 and Crom Chicago, anp Yankee third ly placed first In the hurdles, but Gorge Haggarty, a Detroit cOl'por­ for the standing 011 the evening Journalism 51 53 , classes or hands of bridge, .write a letter to get a letter. Dental Profs 49 55 c~l'ge~ with c?nspiring to shave baseman Clete Boyer, also charged · was not officially entered in the I ation lawyer, was etected president of Sunday, Oc t. 3: pomts III Seattles home ,ame with wlth assault and battery, Education II 48 56 : ~on s Letterquettes come In many styles of paper, event. . oC the American Seniors Golf As­ 1. New 'iork Idaho Jan. 22. Seattle won 89-72. ,. sociation Wednesday. Educators , . . 47 57 The government 'dropped the ' Afte~ being found innocent, an.d : prar;:,-or decorat~d. Pick up orie or more at a American women 'wi nn ers be­ 2. Chicago In-ACT-ives 35'/. 68':' g sides Miss Smith were Barbara Other officers: Jack Russell of charges lasL Friday. Attorneys for I[Ollowm a. con~erence WIth. his 3. Baltimore Hi gh games: Ronald Netsell , 2t1 ; : nearby stationery department. And write off those Ferrell of Los Angeles in the 60- Clearwater, vice president; Ogden both a~hletes denied any deal had awycr, M.al:ls said he w~uld mstl' .James Collier. 211; Leo DcCoun­ ute • yard dash, with a time of 6,7, and Risley, Excelsior Springs, Mo., 4. Cleveland ~en made to get Williams and t . a CIVIl cour,t actIon today : promises to write. I tel', 207. Pat Winslow of San Mateo, Calif., ~reas urer ; and Edwin Titus, 5. Detroit Phillips to testify against the key ~gall1st Modelcwskl for damngC5, with 5-4 ~. in the high jump, Grand Blanc, Mich., secretary. 6. Los Angeles High series: Ronald Netsell, 557; figure in the case, Leo Enrico Ca. i ---- Clifford AbC, 527; Jack Bagford, 7. Minnesota , ale, 24, Chicago cocktail lounge ~harle5 City High ~ EATON'S 525. operalo~. • H' F b II H d 8_ Washington NOTICE: Faculty Singles Tour­ Wheeler never was charged but .res oot a ea 9. Boston iLETTEl\QUETIE® ney starts 7:3Q tonight. Advance was expelled frolTl the university CHARLES CITY 1.4'1 '-' Oaa Boals, 10. Kansas City registration not, necessary. 011 the grounds he kne,v of tlto : Eaton's Fine Letter Papers outst~nding Stale College of Iowa ,• . fix attempt and failep to rClJOrt it. fllotball player from Urbandale. , Casale, a former ' teammat!! of has been hired as head footbaII Phillips at Coalinga , l~alir. Junior ~ coach at Charles City High School. • College, is unde.r. U.S, District Boal s, 24 , has been an assistant = I ... : Court order to appear in Seattle McDonald~· Frida,Y. ' flach Cor two yea rs at Cedar Falls High, Hc was graduaterop­ . • .ruclural, Insulating and wall· board June 30. Moller's replace­ greafer cooperation between •slt(.' r the Slate of Iowa are the reslnc- ceiling finish materials be fire I'e- is easily accessible to the occu- dormitory, :lnd regular fire drills erty in clas ten pays higher in­ ment as a Irustee will be the Rev. dent editors and SPI Boardl so edi­ are required. In a lodging or room- lIrance rates than property in low­ and requh'ements for fire sislant. All pipe passages, chutes pant. Dr. John B. Bremner. instructor !Drs would feel free to bring ,lheir j I lions I ing house. any sleeping room be- PI' classes because of the greater prev~nUon and s~fety in Iowa City and similar openings through They must be placed so no per­ ill journalism. problems dil'ecUy to the bOW·d. :~ low street level must have a dl- risk of fire damage. "I have been a hqard J11eO)ber buildings. accordmg to Warren J· I walls 01' floors are to be adequate· son has to travel more Lhan 75 rect exit. SrI is a $300,000 operatl~n re'!~ . Buchan. city building inspectol·. Iy enclosed or sealed to prevent For instance. owners of property for 18 years and I tell that was a sponsible for the control arid mary- '~ fcel from nny point to reach them. Mo t or the detailed stale regu- in Iowa City pay 24 cents per $100 long enoll l!h time to serve," Moel­ allemen! of The Daily low'ad' ahCl I!. In nddilion, these extinguishers lations deal with arrangement and o( coverage for a certain type of ler said. He added that a policy Qf the HaWkeye.'"m n hust be recharged or periodically construction of the buildings. lire insurance with Western Mu­ rotation on most boards and COJll­ Iowan printing facilities will til:! /l George's Gourmet's There are no requirements for I utll Insurance Company. accord­ miltees was desirabl~ aqd t~it /Ie ~xaml ned , according to the re­ mOfed from to thc "Sid- "" .. fire walls between buildings or ing to Mrs. Lucille Estep or the would continue tp work with Ih41 weU Building by next fall ' and a : .~ Combi1tQtion For Better Service luircmenls of lhe manufacturer. within buildings. excepl in the case Fairbank Agency. 126 S. Clinton board in an ad visol'Y capacity. new press will be tnatalled. The:')'· The state regulations require 01 openings between noors. l:it . The same insurance on properly Bentz has bel!n IIssistllnt d irec­ Sidwell Building 15 aero s the street"''' • 1 NEW TRUCKS - G.t your delivery to you hot .nd fait hat all hotels. apartment houses. Sprinkler systems are required in class ten would cost 39 cents DALE M. BENTZ tor of the IibrllfY since 1953 aql! a from the Communications "Center'VI lormilories and lodging or room­ Repl.clng Dr. Moeller • ROTARY PHONES - keep IIn.s op.n to t.ke your orll.r only In buildings ot more than two per $100 of coverage. member pI SPI Board since 196t • at 17 W. College Ave. ~. r ng houses be provided with exils stories when certain types or con- • 20 MINUTE SERVICE - On .11 c.rry·out ord.r. ufficient to permit the prompt struction are used. Take A(loantage of GeQrge's Seroice Today - 'scape of occupants. in case of I ~ire . The design ' of these exits A check of local insurance agen- DA I LY nu t be such that. in case of cies showed thai fire insurance I DIAL 338-7801-George's Gourmet Restaurant Jmergeney. occupanls will not rates were determined by the type OP~N 4 p.m.·l •. m. 'un.·Thurs.; Frl. & S.t. 'til 2:30 •.m. uwc to depend on any single of fire dep~rtment and the avail- I -- exit. ability of waleI' within individual I __. Exit doors must not be equipped SLEEPING room lor one or two COUNTRY r/'Jab e". I dq,en A J.r,~ vith locks that prevent escape Ci~~~ classes. numbered from OD e Advertising Rate. ,entlemen. Close In loc8110n. Cook- '1.00. Jolin I Grote.,.. fill B. Jluk~1 In, prlvUe'.... 338-0351 or 838-3818. ' ....lie rom the building. and must open through ten, are used to determine Th,... DIYI ...... Ilc • W..... 4-20 It j BIG PRE-VACA TION DANCE utward. If cxit routes are not II. D..,...... I W..... BOOMS with cookln, prlvlle,es. 8ulII- Wl:8COR port~ble lhree·speqd (9\1~ ,tc met rales, $25 per monlh lor threl! track Siereo Reeortlel'. Edlt button. ---, WITH THE T." DIY' ...... Dc I W..... month •. BlaCk" Gaa1I,ht VWI,e, 422 H-In.:h pbt1able .peakel'l. COllnler~ ------'_.. .. :lrowo. 4-27 manltol'! 33a.;J713. 5.~ AUTOMOTIVE One Mentfl ...... '" 44c I W..... TON:GHT WSUI Minimum Ad 1. WonI, SINGLE room, Ilrl over 21 with cook­ LARGE Frlgld.,re refrlnrator. Ex. In. privileges. Close In . Also rooln. IGNITION ESCORTS Thursd.y, April I, 1"5 F.,. ConMCutl.. InHrtItM for summer and fall. 838·1338. 4·30 cellent condilion. $I". 837-787'. 4·' 8:00 Morning Show -- - CARBURETORS Tonight, Friday & Saturday 8:01 News CLASSIFIED DiSplAY ADS ROOMS lor ,,1,·ls. Avollabl. al Once. TRAP ohooter. elay pllJeonl. lS, 1~ GENERATORS STARTeRS The Grenadiers 9:30 Bookshell 337·2958. 5·3 20 sIlell rcloader. x"16. 4·, Bri". & Siratton Motors ' 9:55 News One Insertion. Men'" . ... $1.". 10:00 Comparative Education .- Flv. I".. rtlon •• Monti! .. 'US­ AYAM T ADOR 12·,aulle Iide by Iide Chick & Jer 10:50 Music APARTMENT FOR RENr sholKun. 3 monlhs old, used on~e . Pyramid Services .. J 1:55 Calenuar oC Events Call !37·2484. HAWK Ballroom 11 :59 New. Headline. T.n InHrtlon. I Monti! .. ".W 4-' '21 S. Dubuque Diol 337.51.~ ., Hwy. 6 West, in Coralville 12:00 Rhylhm Rambles FOR 4 ,IriS lor su mmer ses.lon. Close GAS refrl ..eralor $3--;:-37.5349 or '37- 12:30 News • R.... ,.,. loch Colum" I. In. Also ava11able tor fall. 338~8. 5848. .. ·S.1 19th HOLE LOUNGE 12:'5 News Background 4-3U 1:00 Music 2 TUBELESS 4-l>ly lIres. 6.70,,15). ex· 2:00 Alternoon Feature cellent condlllon. ArvIn "lock WAY TRAILERS · '" East of Iowa City on 2:15 "The Sands 01 Nubia" Phone 337-4191 APPROVED ROOMS Radio. Good condlUqn. 388·7649. 4· 10 ONE 2:30 New. FOR RENT EnliLERT Legion Road 2:35 Music 4 SINGLE, approved rooms (or 8um· ' :25 News mer session. Male sludents. 314 So. Shldent Rat .. 4:30 Tea Time Sllmmlt. 337-3205. 5-6 USED CAli - STARTING- 5:16 Sportsllmc Myers Texaco SAT. AND SUN. 5:30 News CHILD CAllE 1960 IMPALA 4-t!00r hard·lop. Good DOORS OPEN 1:15 5:45 News Background HOME FOR RENT 337· ...1 Acro.. from Hy·VN TO-DA Y sAfuN,fJAY 8:00 Evenln, Concert condition. low mllea,e. 888-4982 . 4·24 MATINEE ONLY! 7:00 Comparative Education WILL babysit Monday, Tuesday. Wed· FOR SALE _ 19S5 Chevrolet. Two. c?... 7:50 Music neRday, and Thursday evenln.,. 2 BEDROOM. 613-3rd Ave ., Coralvllle. door, hard.top. '250. 337-DI68. 4-8 8:00 Civil Rights ... The Com· Good references. x5OO3 . -8 338.5728; aCter April 7, 338·5905. 4·10 _ starts 12 Noon- And munlty Relations Service - 1957 CHRYSLER four·door automatic. COLOR. - 1140 - 3:20 - 9:00 WILL babysll my bome. Dial 338·5333. Trio FOR RENT Power sleerln,. brake•. R~n. bea,,· ENDS 9:45 New.·S~orts 4-10 ______.___ Ufullv. $300 or best offer. ee at 17 • ADMISSION • NOW! FRIDAY 10:00 SIGN OFF AGEe; 2 TO 92 50c FOR RENT _ ,ddln. machine. Ind S. Jobnson. or phone 351-7. 7 afl,r $ WORK WANTED typewriter•• A•• ·o Rent.l. 338.9711. p.m. '.8 Have a new HONDA by Ihe KSUI 4-13 1962 IMPALA yellow convertible. Air ______condillonipil. twIn pipes. All power. 'ONE OF THE KSUI.FM '1.7 on Your Dial IRONINGS .tudent boys and IIlrls. weekend for your springtime SEE REAL LIVE 337-7172 after 5:30 p.m. ... WILDEST AND Thu,,*day, April I 1016 Rochester 337·2824. 5·6 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE cycling pleasure. ANIMALS acl !uallike 8:00 Hawkeye Band Conce.i. WANTED hour Wllq'f' .,.=::;lo~" 'l:it~::$~!alh~ ncs. for O'lly i1.00 I>"r peTloll per day . Now Offlrl"" Complete campln, gea., GrulJlmall canoe and fooq Inqlpded. For detallo, MemlMrslIlp In write Bill Rom, Canoe Outfitter. EI.I', U*S*AIR FORCE Mlnnewta. ERCOUPE FLYING CLUB THE 41101'''(.1 IIAM 2 Corpora,lon alrudv or.anlled. An e.Clnenl opportunity te fly With REPAIRS & RENTALS 'M minimUm Inves,mlnt. Wrlta ~. your loc.' OPtn 6:30 - Cartoons 6:45 Dilly Iowan. lox 157. Air Fore, Recruit.r COLOR POLAjlOlD CAM&RA~ SPORTS & , Piltll, Chick.n, French Frie. :11'" aN: _e::d" lf. ! • PROJICTOR$ At Our Sn.,k B.rl ECONOMY CARS • Authorlled illn & servu fir. PJRSOfl!AL YOUNG'S STUDIO MG, AUllln H.alay, Trw"""', FEMALE INSTRUCTOR J ••uar. Mercodel, Alfa, 0,,11 MINT sealed lH1P Cent.. ,130 per , , So. DubuIIU, Phone, 33M1Sl ' P.u"ol, lIenault, Sprlt'··'no bag. 338·1757 after 5 p.m. 4·14 . Instruct girls 111 Busil1'Sf Skills, ,"ore. • • Mac/linel and Procedures. Pre­ - • Suparlor service, la... e ·,upplY of parh. MONEY LOANED ftr BUll"".. Education cltgr•• SHOE ACCESSORIES DI"",,,,411, Camer .., • AIwaYI 20 or more UMd ,';''''1 • but ~ood bIt,inllll experlenct Polish, dyt, w.t.rproofin., ell,. and ecOflon'IY Mdans In our ... He was lost and she was he/ping him TBew,lt.,.. Watch", Lu ..... may qUalify: $350 to $450 per IIICe" .nd sht• • r.... "nl'!uI Indoor dllpl.y. 3 WACKY-KHAKI HITSI eU!'_1It MUllql Inlfrumellh I month. Cont.ct Jan. Dumbaugh, HOCK·EYE LOAN .Y11I1APILITY, 312 - 2nd Avt. ROGER'S SHOE STORE ALLEN IMPORTS find'the way... the wrong way/. StEi., C::edar R.pid •. 366-2432. 136 E. CoU... ' . 1024 lsI Ave. N.I. 34302611 DIal 3J7~S35 lIhot R. Ir ond ~.. ttr" leoti C.dar lI.pldl, low ..

I.C. I, Johnny Hart

-mATS NOfrllN6; I'M PAINTIN60/-fls NAME OVER THE DcoRWITf-IA ONE·HAIF<' B/WSI-I! 1'--7"-_./1

. rr;~ . ~. ,.... .'1 ~,0. •• • • . -'.

_ElLE IAILEY Something wild and scandalous happens when Bus Riley's back in town! CO-ITA"",... JANET MARGOliN, BRAD DEXTER " ARRY STORCH, KIM DARBY ADDED: COLOR CARTOON 3 ON AT 10:25 P.M. A riOlml.i, IWI'IlY lime, ""~!-1}VJ STARTS TOMORROW! wlicli f01i1' t .5 . .s1li/IlI'S take l. ~ FRIDAY! ON~:~~L owr /I Gci~Il(1 IWlist!! GI.nn Ford .nd Donlld O'Connor In • Y~RSITY LAST NITE • Paul Newman, Laurence Harvey "Tko Outrdgo" I "tR,....,OlrlfAPPY" :...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj;' I , ,• , ... '-TH, DAILY IOWAN-I_e City, 'e.-Tttvrsdey, April ., 1'" ' 0 'FesflvotWill Hono, Mce:Qrre/ ! Rel,gio~SchooIToHoId Ecumenical Conference Fraternities I Departing Dean The School of R ligion will sponsor Ull eCtimeni(.'al ~ To Receive Awa rd f 'renct' Featuring lectures, informal disc\\ssions, panels and i( Cooperate eClImenical dialogtlC' April 20 and 2]. Spring Festival weekend, April 22 to 24, has been dedicated to Ted pcakers will he Dr. Samuel Sandmcl, provost or Hehre-.v McCarl'el , departing dean of Stu­ Union ColIC'ge, Cincinnati. Ohio; Bishop John Wright, Pitts. To Buy dent Service . hurgh, a member of the Theologi------­ J\1cCarrel is leaving the Univer­ cal Commission of the Vatican i Sandmel at 8 p.m. at Shamba1l(i sity to become president of Cotley \1; and Dr. Albert Ouller, pro- ) Auditorium. College in evada, Mo., July 1. He Provisions has been executive dean of student Cessor of theology, Perkins School The second day of the confc1'tirt affair since 1946. of Theology. Southern Methodist will fcature a panel at 2 p.m. kd An award will be presented to University. Dallas. Outler was an by Dr . . ~~ndmel ,. Dr. Palrilt fficial observer at Vatican lIre. Burke. vl s ~tmg assistant prole.., McCarrel by Bill Parisi, A3. Chi­ o. . . 'of CathOlic theology, and Dt cago Heights, III., executive direc­ presentmg World Methodlsm. George Forell, professor of ",. tor of Spring Festival and president The conference, designed to pro- testant theology. ttansft'r student's idea and his persistence could save of Student Senate, at the opening ~ vide the University community and The conference will close I ive.Wly fraternities a . much as $2,000 a month. ceremonies. These will begin at at 3:45 p.m. April 22 on the Women's state clergy an opportunity to dis· p.m. April 21 with a dialoeue, 'nit' tudent, Bruce Kienapfel, A3, Carroll, came to Iowa Athletic Field . cuss various ecumenical endeav. "What Does the EcumeniCal Council Mean Back Home?" by from TQwa State in his freshman year and decided that a coop­ All administration official will ac­ ors, will begin with registration Dr. Outler and Bishop Wright. erative fraternity buying system cept the award for McCarrel, who MC CARREL at 1: 30 p.m. April 20 in the Un­ would work as well In Iowa City will be out of town delivering a ion East Lobby. A registration fee of $5, includ. as it did at Ames. speech that day. in the Spring Festival booklet, ing the dinner at the Amaaa IOW~/S Trager Highlights of the first day of the Colonies, will be charged. Kienapfel talked and worked and The festival executive council de­ which will be distributed during conference will include a panel February 15 the first deliveries cided to make the dedication to the first part of festival week. The discussion at 3 p.m. led by Dr Complete programs and further were made under the Fraternity thank McCarrel {or his many years 12·page booklet also contains a Sandmel, Dr. Frederick P. Barge­ /information is available at 31 Will Perform Buyer's ASsociation (FBAl. Gilmore Hall. of service to the students and to summary of events. buhr, professor of Biblical and CURRENTL Y the only areas the wish him luck in his new position. Judaic studies. and Dr. Charles Some 5.000 booklets will be avail- ll.t Gri n nell co-op is handling for the fraterni­ " McCarrel has worked for the E. Carlston, associate professor of ties are dairy products and bakery students without taking credit for able free to students through their New Testament. Instant Silence Charles Treger, associate profes­ goods. Each of the 18 member it publicly," Parisi said. "He is hOll sing units and at the Union. A dinner will be held at 5:45 for Information writ.: ~r of music, will present a violin fraternities averages $300 to $350 leaving a void in the adminstrative Helen Goodell, A3, Peoria, JlI., p.m. at the Amana Colonies, and recitlll at 8 p.m. Saturday in Rob- a month in these areas with an ap­ system and we'd like to honor him has charge of the booklet . David a lecture on "Christian and Jew­ Academic Aids, Box 969 rls Theatre at Grinnell College. proximate saving of 10 per cent. Practice, Practice publicly." Kyner, A3. Waterloo, heads the ish Relationships : Past, Present Berkeley, California 94701 Advance reservations are required The FBA hopes to expand to , The dedication will be included genersl publicity committee. and F'u{ure" wi/I be given by Dr. (or the concert, which is the last canned goods and meat by next Part of • Spring C.rnival kick line put in a little practice Wednes· event oJ this year's Concert Series. faU aDd expects to handle about day for Its dltbut during thlt Fltstillal, April 22-24 . Expecting to im­ The proeram will include Tar­ $20,000 a month for the fraternities, prove before the p.rformance are (from left) Nancy Sundquelt, A2, according to Kienapfel. Uni's "G Minor Sonata," Mozart's Monmouth, III., Doug Beeler, BI, Wint.rset; and Jean Vander­ "'.,' ·YOU'RE IN "THRIFT COUNTRY" AT A&P!I~'I>:,f,~~:':; "Sonata in A (K. 526)," and Bar· Kienapfel started investigating Ploeg, AI , Ottumwa. Pr.c:tic. makes perfect, th.y say. tok's "Six Romanian Dances." the possibilities of a co-op buy­ -Photo by Peggy Myers ing system last spring, and last Treger, who won the Wieniaw­ September the Inter-Fraternity /UJUNDUP Jiki Prize in Pozan, Poland, tWfl and , harr years ago, is on leave from Council set up a committee to stlldy the suggestion. ~ow.a while on tour. In December a non·profit cor­ Casts, Production Dates e Paul Lyddon, artist-in· residence )t Monmouth resentatives from each ~ho canceled his appearance be· of the member houses, an under­ Production dates have been time. It deals with a man, Horner, J:ause of illness. graduate and an alumnus. Kie­ schedulcd and casts have been who sprcads word he has been napfe1 said the alumni members choscn for t he final major Univer­ emasculated. As a result husbands lelld stability to the organization. sity Thealre productions of the trust him with thcir wiv~s. The re­ ... and enjoy amps, Concert Band A board of directors is selected season which promise a wide di­ sult of that misplaced trust is the from the house representatives. versity of fare for theater-goers. basis for the plot of he play. A&P's Special Performs Tonight Four alumni and four students, "The Legend of Margotte," an Horner is played bv John Peakes, along with the fraternity financial original play by Blake Leach, G, G, West Somerville, Mass. Others Pred.rlck C. I!b"., dlrect- adviser from the Office of Student Bloomington, IlL, will be presented in the cast include Fulton E. Wil­ \. nd 'II d ct tfM Affairs, make up the board. in the Studio Theatre April 28 to kins, A2, Memphis, Tenn: , as Har­ "WELCOME er of ea ',W. con u , Officers are elected from the .nl", number of the perform- 30 and May 1. Dr. Jean Scharfen­ court; Ron Van lieu , G, Wooster, .. anc. ef tfM Hawkey. Conc.rt board of directors. Kienapfel is berg. assistant professor of dra­ Ohio, as Pinchwife; Rebecca Jane NEIGHBO I I th North president; John Dasher, of the Un- matic art, will direct the play. Cox, A3, Iowa City. as Margery: I.nd ... ton tilt n. ion food buying service, is vice R.h.ersel Hell. " The Country Wife," by William Richard Potter, A3, Nyack, N.Y., The concert will be ...... to president; Bill Wildberger, A3, Wycherly, will be presented in the as Fidget; and Judith Hughes, A3, Service tfM ••nerel ""bile ,.nd no tlck- Perry, is secretary and Vearl University Theatre from May 6 to Elkader, as Alithea. Th ... Prices Effective Thru April 10. 1965 .t•• ,.. _"aery. The first Brumwell, an accountant In the 8. and May JO to 15. David Knauf, number will be "Dedlcetory oCCice of student affairs, is trea- assistant professor of dramatic art, ..... I surer. Student Fined $35 , WY.rtu,.... Ity Clltten WII "ml, OTHER board members are Dick is the director. Th. lest MIf of 1M provram . Fehseke, A3, Ft. Madison ', Bruce "The Legend of Margotte" is a A&P's Super-Right TOP 9UALITY will be dlrectotl iy R.... rt Guci- On Two Chdrges .- !MII, band dl,..ctw at UnlvertltY.- Pieper, AS. West Union; Jerry Kin· drama set in medieval times about a girl who questions the organized fIIl,hSd!oel. Alta ctlrwtI"' oM namon, G. Iowa City; Jim Shank, James R. , Schulte, A , Marengo, (eligion of her day. fr niimber .ach will III. G...... alumnus, and Bob Downer, alum- was fined $35 plJs court costs in "The play is not against rl'ligion police court Wednesday on charges · toy.. , G, Mt. V.rnon, and 1M... n~enaPfer explained that by and it is not against God," Leach of intoxication and willful mis­ yin BtIfonI, G, Itwa Clty. _ ':. banding together to do all their said. "It is against the blind ac· BEEF. CHUCK ROAST 1______.....;,.... business in a given area with one chief. ceptance of such a religion." Schulte was arrested about 3:30 OTC, Angels :; distributor, the CraterDlties could Margotte is a girl who refuses to a.m. Wednesday when police found CHECK and COMPARE AFR offer quantity buying, prompt pay- accept her religion without ques­ him trying to remove the screws BLADE • ment, and more efficjent order­ tion. As a reslilt she is martyred, of a door closer on the penthouse All roasts er. cent.r bled. cut. No n.ck cuts offerfJd for rG Atten d Mee t .ng ing in "lturn for reduced prices. Leach added. of the Parking Ramp, police said. sale. Outside fat ov.r II, inch is r.moved prior to pack­ CUT Sold as roasts only. ·~gton, D.C Each (raternity is required to Margotte is played by Mary Beth He had abandoned his cal' on the aging. Non. are priced h·igher. n Wash, keep on deposit with the cor- Supinger, AI , Marshalltown. She seventh floor of the ramp. The car poration to cover bills. The Crater­ heads a large cast which includes was impounded by Iowa City police. of Iowa's Arnold Air Members' nities pay the FBA Cor their pur­ Fred Blais, G, West Stewartstown, Schulte admitted the theft of a S!Jciely and Angel Flight will at­ Swift Premium- chases, and the FBA pays the dis­ N.H., as the priest, and Holly Mi­ stop sign from the intersection of te~d Arnold Air Society's 17th tributor. chaels, G, Oskaloosa, as the mother Iowa Avenue and Riverside Drive A1II1uel,.National Conclave April 12- FULLY 99 California Grown KienapCel said he thought the superior. earlier in the evening. He also said W III Washington, D.C. COOKED !:~ $2 FBA could move into other areas "The Country Wife" is a bawdy he had taken a mail box and re­ CAN'NED HAM 4 erSGIW making the trip include: besides food supplying when it was Restoration comedy which ridicules flectors [rom somewhere on Sand Fully Cooked Super-Ril)ht-No Water Added . 8rooks W. Booker Jr., head firmly established. He mentioned the London society of Wycherly's Road south of Iowa City, police afr 5clence; Capt. Allen G. el laundry service and furniture buy­ C lav. Oranges said. e WHOLE L)!J.tom, adviser to Arnold Air s&­ B I H ing ~ possibilities. eml- one ess ams or HALF Ib.69 ,,{..: .. ;'" cllty lind Angel Flight; Carroll S ~"\J "'. 113 SIZE "WE'RE SURE we will expand Officers Named LOCAL PUPILS EXCUSED- ~\: . ~mquist, B3, Ft. Dodge; Kerry to the place where we will have to Iowa City youth attending public Mberti, 1.3, Lake Forrest, 10.; hire a full-time manager," Kie­ By Union Board schools will be excused from GlWlrles Murphy, A2, Omaha, napfel said, "but we're going classcs the afternoon of April 14 c . .John Hermann, AS, Alex­ slowly now." Rick Davis, A3 , Ft. Dodge, was Oven-ReadyTurkeys 18G;:~~ ~s. Ib.3g e [or Easter vacation. Classes will re­ 'Mldria, a.; Terry House, A3, The FBA now handles food for named president of Union Board sume the morning of April 20. Blftj!lJdorf; Terry Shaffer, A2, about people, according g 1,000 to Tuesday night. ID!Ia - CJty; Larry Bailey, A3, Kienapfel. This represents enough Other executive officers are Pat C ~iOr~ ,U.; Ellen Erickson, A3, of a merchant's business to Coree Van Heel, A3 ,Mason City, vice­ FANCY SALMON STEAK Ib.69 DOlEN JQlba-Wha; Caroly" Smith, AS, him to take notice of it. The FBA president; and Janel Pease, A3, Sioux Falls, S.D.; TliCki Apel, Al, wlU prevent a merchant from tak­ Moline, Ill. , secretary. Dubuque. in, advantage oC the houses," he Executive officers are selected '.Arnold Air Society Is an organiza­ said. from the new Union Board direct­ tion of over 8,000 Air Force ROTC Kienapfel said FBA is planning ors elected in all-campus elec­ ~~... I cadets preparing to be commission­ ------to invite sororities and profession­ tions last month. Thc new direct- A&P Brand ed Air Force officers. • al fraternities to join in order to ors will take office April '20. I Angel Flight members. though gain more buying power. npt enrolled In the ROTC program, I $pport. rnold Air Society and I participate in nwnerous civic ac­ Seven Faculty Members 1·lb. I.Ivitie:l. . AHending Conference APPLE Rer. . ------c Cans C: ILECnON GEAR REMOVED-' Seven University (aculty mem­ 4/66 HAVANA I.fI - The official Ga­ bers are attending a "ConCer­ I zlne -reported Wednesday the dis­ enee on College Composition and I mantllng of all remaining elect lor. Commqnications" in st. Louis to­ SAUCE machinery left over from the pre· day through Saturday. revolutionary era. ' The, are: John C. Gerber, 'The Supreme Electoral Tribunal chairman of the English Depart­ 5c Off Label .------~Cream Rich Brand-ReI). 55c MId ail registration offices wJ!re ~t; Donald C. Bryant, professor AT HOME OR ordered closed. A resolution says of speech; Richard Braddock, as­ FAR AWAY, SEND: c c the electoral organization "will be sociate Pl'Clfessor oC English; Rich­ SPRY SHORTENING 4:~~Z. 79 COTTAGE CHEESE 2~:~. 45 subject indue course to new !egiii. ard Lloyd-Jones, associate profes­ Lilies, Azaleas, lallvl! regulations in keepinl with sor of English; and Robert Wa­ Wyandotte. Large-Reg. 2/78c !,be' Jlew, society that the revolution chal, Miss Cleo Martin, and Mrs. Hydrangeas, Mums, iI. building." Vivian Buchan, instructors in rhe- e , Gloxinias iNOELiOOii CAKE 1I.3g PITTED OLIVES 25~~:l' Choice Selection of Roses, Larg. Sin Tlb..-R.,. 69c AlP Brand MEACHAM Floral Arrangements and Corsages '~& c e W. Send FLOWERS ~ 'ATl Gleem TOOTHPASTE ~.,:!' 49 ~ CANNED SPINACH 2!;:1. 1g by WIR. Anywhere. !~ TRAVEL SERVICE Yeuou.::!~a:::~lon ~...... _.l wishes to annpunce thai its office SWEEllNGS------,Ann Page - Reg. 4/98c wil1 be closed for f'emodeling April 9 and 10. FLOWERS .~ . Have a pleasant I[.aster vacation .

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