DaB Of The Year Named At Rally, Is '32 Alumnus A Uutferaity of Iowa graduate was named Dad of the Year FridaY niabt Lake City attorney, Lester E. Swanson, father of LanDe Swanson, A4, and Joel Swaoson, 1..2, was introduced to the lui at the pep rally laat night. They greeted his pep taIt with ~ ,eIllnC ud applause. Juat prior to his being named Dad of the Year, the microphone UIed for addressing several thousand students went dead. AI be Jooked over the crowd, Swanson said, "Oh man, this is really come to be something." SWANSON WILL appear several more times during the Dads' Da,. weekend. Today, at the Iowa·Michigan Slate game, he will be lDtroduced to the spectators during the half·time ceremonies. WillI University of Iowa, Mlss Sheila Bauer, AS, Livingston. N.J .. es· corted him at the pep rally and wID escort him again this after· JIOCIII. Toni&ht be will be presented at the Dave Brubeck concerts in tile Union. Tickets are available fOr the concerts, Which will be at THE DAD OF THE YEAR was NmM yHtenlay during a pep rally fw .... Mlch"_ It.... _ 7:. IIId 10 p.m., at the Union East Lobby desk, Whetstone's, and A WELL·DECORATED car, OM of 7S In a special canvan, I. driven up Iowa Avenue with a car­ tomorrow. He Is L...... Sw_. Lake City, pictured he ... with hi. _ ..... (left), U...... Campua Record Store. load of fan. on their way a Unlv.rtlty pep rally. The rally, attendecI by an estimated .. perMfta. daug,,"r Lerena, A4. SW8JI8OIl '1'88 graduated from the Unlversity in 1932 "ith his wa. highlighted by pl ....tl'" and netdle-llt-tha-Joeaystack contesta. - Photo by Marlin Levl_ BadIelor of Science and received his Juris Doctorate in 1935. He was admitted to the Iowa Bar in 1935 and has lived in Lake City aiDce 1940. He is a member of the American Bar Association and the Judicial Administration Committee oC the Iowa Bar Association. Cloudy, Cooler IN THIIR LETTER of nomination, his children said Swan· I0Il is known as "Mr. Hawkeye" in Lake City, and the people there Partly cloudy to cloudy alld a can set their watches when they see him heading east for a Coot ball little cool.r today; high. • northwest to 60s .I.. where. Part. game 00 Saturday. Since his freshman year in 1927, the Swanson Iy cloudy and cooler and said, their falher has attended approximately 175 Iowa tonltht cblIdren Iowan Sunday. CootbaJl games. Serving the State Univemty of Iowa and the Pp-ople of iowa City His wile, Esther Schwidder Swanson, a 1933 graduate of the University ,also shares his enthusiasm for all aspects of Uni· 10 cents per copy Established ill 1868 Auociated Preas Leased Wire and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa-Saturday, November 6, 1965 venity life. Swanson'lI brother, sister, three nephews, and a broth· er-in·law are all University alumni. The letter, lIubmitted to the Dads' Day ComrrUttee and Om!· c:raI Delta Kappa. meD'S leadership honor society, outlined Swan· lOll'. record of professional and pUblic leadership and described bIs I!IIthusiastic support of the Unlversity. Swanson was guest of honor at a supper in the Union Colonial Room with executive members of ODK, faculty advisers, Mortar Board (women's leadership honorary society) and staff. A reception u.s. Opens Power"Struggle was beld In his honor at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, wbere his daughter is a member. SWANSON WILL introduce his Camily during the annual Dads' AJaociation luncheon at 11 a.m. today, in the North Gym of the Field House. Gene R. Krekel, 1.3, Burlington, will introduce Swan· I0Il at the events. A NaV)' veteran of World War II, Swanson served as a senior lieutenant aboard the aircraft carrier "Swanee," and was among ith DeGaulle Over"NATO tile officers and men who received a presidential unit citation after 86 days at sea during the battle of Okinawa. I======------~------.....,..------SW8lllOll is currently the Lake City attorney. He was elected to three terms as Calhoun County attorney following World War Morrissey Ends Princess Rides Coble Cor Rusk Takes 'Slap' 11. Judge Denies He is also director of civil defense in Lake City and a tormer SAN FRANCISCO fA'! - Prin·about eight blocks up steep Rus· director of the Lake City community schools. Judgeship Bid cess Margaret of Great Britain ' sian Hill as photographers ran overruled her security men Fri· after the car and their own mot· At French Leader When Introduced as Dad of the Year at the pep rally, Swanson JOHNSON CITY, T.x. WI - Subdistricting said, "I haven't been so excited since the day I was married 30 day and took a ride on one of orcade trailed behind. Francl. X. MorrI ••ey of 80s­ San Francisco's famed cable The Snowdons sat on the out· WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State D ean Rusk, JeIrI ago." ton, whOi. nomination tw be cars. side of the open cable car, their clashing with French President Charles d e Ga ulle, declared SWIJISOD watched the pep rally from the slfps of Old Capitol. a U.S. District Court judge The 5 foot 1 Inch princess and feet planted firmly an the run· Of Legislature Friday that integration of and allied forces in Two events were going on before he was introdUCed. A pie-eating stirred a storm In the Sena", her 5 foot 5 inch husband, the ning board. U.S. Europe cootest involving representatives from each ~ the housing units asked Pre.ldent Johnson Fri. Earl of Snowdon, were nearly As they boarded the little car DES MOIN~S "" - Notice of is an operational necessity to avoid "complete confusion at d.y to wlthdr.w hi. nomina. I was held prior to the rally. Winners from Kap a Alpha Theta and trampled by the crush of spec· and the crowd swallowed them appeal was filed Friday, only a moment of a-isi ." PIll Epallon Pi were sufficiently pie·covered t they sent repre· tlon. Johnson ..lei /18 would tators and newsmen trying to uP. the princess appeared a bit comply. hou r after Polk County District sentatives to. accept the congratulations from ep Club president rid& with them. nnnoyed by the crush But she Court reCu ed to Order subdi· U N U "We have a very SUbstantial Morrl... y. a 1000.. tlme friend rges Dave Kyner, A4, Waterloo. BUT LORD SNOWDON found quickly recovered and smiled tric tihg of the Iowa Leg! lature. • • !orce In the he~rt of EUrope - and political .lIy of the Ken. time to talk with passengers who after they had settled down on PI BETA PHI won the needle.in·the·hayst8fk search. No fra· nedy family, told Johnson In Judge Harry Perkins said, in C F' If my friends m Euro~ would crowded llround him. He told the car. essence, that the question of forgive me :- in . a ternity was ahle to find its needle in the time . Uotted. a letter received Frldey: ease- I re sur~ouJ:ll1ed John Simpson , a bearded youth wh ether to divide Iowa legisla. ~~a of C~el~e.rs , Rusk said. Kyner estimated that 75 cars participated in the caravan that "To prev.nt furtMr .ngulsh tive disLricts into subdistricts is Integration 1S upon us to my family and fUrth.r h.r· carrying a guitar; C I. lmpos~ drove from the field house to all the housing , nits. Winners for one for the political arena, rath· by the de facto situation. allm.nt to you and to tho .. "This is something we have Official Asks 0 m p I a n ce .... belt-decorated cars were: first prize, Kappa Alpha Theta; sec· reaUy been looking forward to." er than for the courts. "Our responsibility Cor the d· who have .upported me 10 GIld prize, Alpha Gamma Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha; and third Simpson said Lord Snowdown As he put it: "To have or not UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. "" _ fectiveness and the security and prize, Zeta Tau Alpha . loyally, I respectfully request Urban Plan th.t my nomln.tion to the fed· even had time to ask him a to have multi.member districts The United Nations Security the future of those forces In The pep raUy was photographed by a camera team from the little bit about himself. .ra' bench be withdrawn. is a matter of civic taste to be Council approved a strong new Europe is such that we need to Children clung to upright hand American Broadcasting Co. It will be shown on ABC·TV in a fea· "I shall always be grateful Coordination determined in each state by the resolution on the Indla.Pakistan know who is gOing to do what, ture on Midwestern colleges, featuring Iowa and Wisconsin, later rails. Women teetered on high political majority in controL " cris is Friday, but a Soviet abo when and where. If there iJ for' the confidence you showed Coordination of federal urban fall . heels. And the rest of the pas· trouble." IbIa in nominating me, but, not· development programs with city HOLDING a reapportionment s len~on. broke the big:power sengers looked pleasantly SUr· plan adopted by the 1965 Le gis· unaDlmlty that had prevalled on HIS STRONG defense of the al· wlth.tandlng the m.rh. of prlsed as the cable car, divested programs was stressed by Dr. th.t nomlutlon, I do not want George Belknap of the U.S. De­ lature constitutional. Perkins dis. the Issue. lied integration system at a newl of some oC its overload of pas· missed a suit brought in an at· The resolution insisted that conference immediately raised a to be the cau.. of dlv.rtln, sen g e r s , clattered up Hyde partment of Housing and Urban I your time .nd an.rgJa. from Development in his speech "The tempt to force subdlstricting. ,'iolations of the Sept. 22 cease- question oC whether if De Gaulle Street from the Aquatic Park Des Moines attorney David fire should stop. It demanded succeeded in breaking down the the Important Pl'Ollram. of turnaround near Fisherman's Federal Government and Urban your ,re.t administration." Development," at the Union Belin, representing the four per· also that India and Pakistan system the would Wbarf. sons who brought the suH, filed meet with a U.N. representative pull its forces out of Europe. The trip took the royal pair Main Lounge Friday night. BelIcnap, author of seven books, notice of appeal and also asked to agree on a deadline Cor with· When this question was put to said a new Institute of Urban the Iowa Supreme Court to ad· drawal of their armed personnel Rusk , be declined a direct ans· Development was being created vance consideration of the ap. to lines held on Aug. 5. wer, but replied: by the Federal Government to peal. The Supreme Court is to THE COUNCIL adopted it 9-0 "With these troops in the beart Smith Indicted On 2 Counts, provide clUes with aasistance in hear ar~ments on that motion with two abstentions. Jordan and of Europe, there is a certain de technical areas and to encourage next Friday. the Soviet Union. facto impulsion toward integra. Improvement of managell1ent Ally. Gen. Lawrence ScaUse Indian Foreign Minister Saran lion of strategy, command, ar. GIs Raid So; toi Forest Gets Another Postponement &kills. said that the state probably Singh said his government's view rangements, and logistics and all THI 101 LOI FOREST, a Viet Cong stamping ground bombed Belknap, speaking at the sec· would not oppose the motion, be- "is positive," but he insisted sorts of things. Tbis is something three times this week by U.S. B52 jets from Guam, yielded some of DES MOINES "" - Stephen rles a maximum penalty of five ond Urban Policy Conference, cause it, too , wants speedy ac· withdrawal plans should include that Is required, it seems to III, ill aecrets to Vietnamese patrols today. Smith. 20, A2., Marion, appeared ! years in prison and a $10,000 said federal programs had to lion. But he said he wanted time what he called "Pakistani armed by the operational necessities of Government troops probing the forest, 30 miles northwest oC Sai· Friday befon! U.S. District Judge ' fine. be systematized and kept from to work out a record summation infiltrators." the situation." Roy Stephenson on a two-count Smtih was arrested two days letting their goals become con· agreeable to both sides before PAKISTANI Foreign Minister IOD, kiUed one Viet Cong and freed 10 Vietnamese soldiers Crom a indictment accusing him of burn· later in Iowa City and taken be­ tused il they were to be SUCcelS· that record eoes to the Supreme Zulrikar Ali Bhutto said "we are DE GAULLE, who announced (Ue~ prison camp. They said they found a workshop containing Co t Thursday that he would stand ing his draft card. for U.S, Commisisoner A. Fred ful. A good example of this, ur . completely satisfied" with the for a second seven.year term IS • leoerator and a store of mines, grenades, ammunition and uni· At the request of Smith's at· Berger in Davenport. Belknap said, is slum clearance, BELIN SAID that with the co- council's decision, but added that president of France, already has (orma. Light contact was reported during the sweep . torney, Prof. Cr~ig Sawyer of A federal grand jury in Des where the Idea is to clear slums operation of Scalise's office the his government had no control declared _ at a September new. There was action again in the central highlands, though the im· the Drake Universlty Law School, Moinell returned the two-eount but somewhere along the way suit might be argued before the over the people India called "in· conference _ his delermination port was vague. Reports from Pleiku, a military headquarters, !!Bid Judge Stephenson granted post· indictment Monday. One count many needy people are deprived high court next January or Feb- filtrators" and could not with· to seek an end to the integration about 300 Viet Cong overran a government camp 20 miles southeast ponement 0.£ the case until Nov. charges him with mutilating and of hOusing. l'1l8I')'. draw them. of North Atlantic Treaty Organ. of that city before dawn, then pulled out again. ~ to permIt Sawyer to file mo- destroying his Selective Service ization Corces by 1969, at least so • • bons or enter a plea for the registration certificate a draft Car as France is concerned. youth. SmJth was released on card. The other count accuses A showdown on this issue pro­ Rhodesia Controls Travel $500 bond. him of failure to have his draft Technology E>oesn/t Cause bably will begin to develop next Sawyer was named to repre· card in his possession. THI GOVERNMENT DECREED a state of emergency Friday year with French proposals for COIItrolling sent Smith by the Iowa Civil SmJth ted Fr'd to the movement of persons throughout the country, saying Liberties Union. co~ I ay reorganiultion of NATO. In ef· It wu necessary to head off a possible wave of African sabotage. Smith's act occurred at the transfer of ~~ . case from tbe fect, DeGaulle's press conference Caught by surprise, British Prime Minister Harold Wilson met Iowa Memorial Unioa Oct. 20. Da~enpo~t. ~vlSlon to the Des Joblessness, Bowen Says In September and Rusk'. re­ wiIb his top advisors in London 88 speculation spread that the white He told about 100 students who Momes diVISion of Federal Court. sponse Friday marked the join· &overnment of Rhodesia was about to take the fateful step of de­ watched that he W811 burning his When taken before Judge Ste­ The OOUDtry needs to take improved methods of production. vices and automatic production. ing of the struggle. daring independence for this British colony. draft card as "the only way of pbenson, Smith made no state­ positive measures to overeome New prOducts of our time, ON E OF the monetary prob­ While Rusk left the impUed PrIme MiDllter Ian Smith denied this, however, telling re­ protesting the law." ment other than to confirm that unemployment, a c cor din g to Bowen saJd, may be contributing lems of cities, according to Har· threat of a U.S. withdrawal of PGrtera; "When we are going to declare a state of emergency for a Under federal law, deliberate be was indicted under his true Pres. Howard R. Bowen, but he less to society than other genera· vey E. Brazer, professor of ec0- forces from Europe without de­ said be did not feel that the un· tions have contributed. While nomics and research associate IIIlI1alerai declaratloo of independence we will tell you about It." destruction of a draft card car· name. nial. U.S. officials say privately employmeot problem waa caused new products such as the Salk at the Institute of Public AdmIn· that their IItrategy ill meeting the • • • by the speed·up of technical vaccine, rockets, and nuclear istration, University of Michigan, De Gaulle challenge does DOt con· Aluminum Industry Ups Prices cbaJlge. power have improved society, in· is the drain 011 municipal funds template such an outcome. BoweD prepared a llpeech that novations such as the telephone, caused by providing services ON THE CONTRARY, the THI ALUMINUM PRICI iDcreUe spread throughout tbe in­ was delivered Friday at the aec- airplane, and automobile of pre­ to people who work in the core United Slates and other DOD­ daJtry FrIday. The White HoUle took DO Immediate action. ODd Urban PoIiey Coafereace. vious generations also advanced city but but reside in the sub­ French allies aiready have start· Gecqe A. MfII'I8II, of the society. Tbe booIt became general when the Aluminum Company of bead urbs. ed planning for maintaining the Department of ~omics, read IOWEN SAID that technical America. the biggest U.S. aluminum producer, joined in the raiIe. Because most cities depend for present NATO ayatem without the speech to the conference. change does not transform the Tbe booIt waa inlUated a week ago by Olin Matbielon Co. their income on properly taxes, France, if necessary. the r induatrlal countries, wbole fabric of society but modi· Alcoa raiaed Its price of basic ingot half a cent a pound to 25 o Brazer said at the conference Bowen aald, do not have the fies details of a society already Friday morning, that tbelr In· U.S. authorities are confldeut .. a JIOUDd and of fabricated metal an average of one cent a hard , have him wear a slouch bat witb a against them. ble apology. a civil libertarian novelty. press card lticking out of the band. Instruct In any event. fighting with de Gaulle is no way to en­ Only a negligible number of men refilled to aIao to cbew gum, bubble gum. In that way, courage U.S.·French cooperation. The French have found cooperate with conscription on purely moral Davis can pause in the recitation of hi. a leader they can back, and it took them quite a while. or political grounds, and few but the America or reading of his laundry list. both equally Civil Liberties Union joined their cause. Ameri­ Like it or not, America is stuck with a France under portant ,8IJd spotUng your reporter In hla ca had found a finalsoluUon to tbe "peace ques­ audience ask: "Did you get tbat1 All of it? Charles de Gaulle. The only thing to do is make the best tion." (lfit. SO THE PRESS laments the smear·by·aaaocl­ Robort Crwtty. G ation done "tbe true conscientious objector" by loU Stadium Park the civil dellnquenta who tUII to the Itreet to (Our publisher, Ed la,HIt. co,,0n4 the protest foreign policy. We C8IJ afford to coun­ "Of course, you also got to figure cab fare speech to which Mr. Davis' ..-nt Iott.r ,... tenance the theory "every man bla own prieat." to the gun store or mail order shipping costs-" forr.d. - Ed.) Noisy drivers even "every man his own Congressman," but not "every man his own Secretary of State." THE WEATHER THIS year has been amazing - cold Clearly, when a minority ~fuses to work out At Uof Minnesota- during the hot months and warm during the cool months. a policy passively sanctioned by the majority, ------­ If nothing else, the nice days we've been having of late the peace movement is getting out of hand. The bave made things more pleasant for students in classrooms Register is getting us comfortably settled for - with one exception. a long seige over there, and It likes its pacifiJtl quiet and clean-shaven. Although the temperature is right and the windows are Law Studen"ts Operate Clinic The futility of appearing respectable was rec­ often at least partly open, there is a problem. Between diesel ognized by the Berkeley students wbo pub­ By DAVE POLLEN These reports will give students a voice in the evaluations are made public; a booklet trucks, sound trucks, bicycles with sound equipment and lisbed "Ways and Me8lJs of 'Beating' and De­ Exchang. Columnist faculty tenure appointmenls. Tbe plan resulted lished by a campus organization containing motorcycles, Iowa City is about the noisiest little city in the feating the Draft," a brief for draft-dodging. from protests which arose last semester when a criticisms Is sold io the local bookstorel. world. An open window lets all the racket into a classroom It advises playing homosexual, junkie, undesira. Students at the University of Minnesota who professor, popular among students. was not pro­ Unlike tbe Michigan Stale evaluations, ble. etc. Whether serious or facetious. the pub­ Deed legal aid but can't afford it can now turn along with a pleasant breeze. Often, professors must pause moled 10 a tenure position . survey of student opinion is conducted by lic has made up Its mind: these kids are cow' in their lectures as some loud vehicle passes by a window. to tbe Legal Ald Clinic. operated free of charge students. and statements published In the ards, real or aspiring perverts .8IJd sbould be THE STUDENTS' statements, however will by second and third year law students . let are les5 objective than the Trucks with loud engines are to be expected periodically drafted now. not be lhe final say as to tenure appointments. troUed ratings at Michigan State. The in any town, but their small-time counterparts, the motor­ The Berkeley brief is a cynical manifesto to The clinic, which invmves over 80 law slu­ The administration is not obligated to use tbe range from high praise to direct disapproval cycles, gather in Iowa City as in no other place in the world, the Establishment. If it is deplorable that part dents cannot give any legal advice. according evaluations, and students won't be ahle to sub­ the faculty members. of the movement went cynical. it is more deeply mit their evaluations unlil after graduation, to The town is practically the site of a perpetual hill climb­ to Minnesota law. The students research lhe Many professors at California have deplorable tbat the far greater cynicism of the prevent "shorl-sil!hted appraisal under the pres­ ing rally for the motorized two-wheelers, and they all seem client's case. prepare a memo on the research, I the booklel because lhey felt it Government made the Berkeley pamphlet a le­ sure of campus life." and arrange a coruerence between lhe client and bjective evaluations based on an InC()mlllei to be having a contest to see who can attract the most at­ gitimate response. an attorney • • • • •~ rvey of student opinion. However, tention by making the loudest noises. WE ARE called to Viet Nam not to achieve OPERATION OF THE clinic is regulated by Also involved in a faculty evaluation program now "a respecled monument" on lhe Motorcycles are a bonanza for students seeking an in­ specific, militarily defensible goals, but to pur­ the law school and the Minnesota Bar Associa­ Is the University of CaliIornia at Berkeley. Here mpus, Bue an abstraction which no amount of blood expensive mode of transportation, but they're pure bell fOf tion. Members are chosen on the basis of or bardware can tr8lJsfer into reality. Ameri· students trying to meditate, study or even talk to a friend grades, interest. and ability. A trial period is can foreign policy partakes more of theology required before a sludenl can become a regular anywhere in the downtown area. than of ideology - we shall never be at peace, Perhaps it is impOSSible to keep motorcycles quiet, but member of the staff. for the world will never be sufficently anti­ Society values r questioned it shouldn't be asking too much of motorcyclists to please not Communist to satisfy us. The clinic was c!stablished 10 give Minnesota To the Editor: of Quaker Norman Morrison in aggravate the situation by "racking off pipes" or whatever Tbe President demands the sacrifice of youth law students practical legal experience. Its serv­ I ices are available 10 all memllers of the Univer­ Being very dislurbed by the self· immolation It is they do to cause all that extra commotion. to the American myth and the national mor­ ·of Tuesday. and the reason (or ale. If sometbing so innocent as private com­ .ity. Just an added ounce of consideration on the part of action, the destructive war in Viet Nam. mercial interest were at stake In Viet Nam, • • • should like to make comment before he i. some cyclists would make a world of difference to those of our public troops could be withdrawn in a jiffy, Michigan Stale University has instituled a Defenders us stuck inside who would like to leave those window for little American capital is at stake there. plan for a\lowing students to evaluate their in­ missed as a "nut" and his action lUI open as long as the weather permits. No. our presence In Viet Nam is a national structors and courses. The program, called the less" and psychotic." leap of faith, faith in our absolute righteousness. Student In~tructional Rating Report. will contain ask support Sell-immolation is an almost unknOWll Ict An elite conspiracy of corporation executives 33 questions by which students can rale instruc­ To the Editor: the West. It is the ultimale negation of Is not keeping us in Viet Nam; It Is the presi. tors on a five-point scale. The Commiltee to Defend Iowa Students Is of the foundations of Western civilization Advice to men dent's rhetoric. The questionaire will ask such things as asklng for the support of every member of tbe life il intrinsically good. tbat the body And it is precisely this rbetoric, so style­ whether tbe instruclor bas a sense Of humor, student body and faculty of the University of THE WOMEN ON THE PANHELLENIC Executive lessly articulated by tbe current president. that the class was stimulating. grades fair, and texts Iowa. material are Intrinsically good. This Board were called upon recently to tell a number of fratern­ is so vulnerable before the skepticiam of those adequate. Students will be given an opportunity We need money : legal costs will be immense. tion is 10 deeply Ingrained In our culture ity pledges just how they should act with women, if they're who protest and those too skeptical to pro­ 10 suggest ways the inslructor might improve and everyone is urged to give a little. Often tbe we are inclined to view violation of this u test. to get along well. the course. cost of fighting a case through to the Supreme moral or psychopathic. "Nothing could be more awkward for a demo­ Court is in excess of $10.000. This is an interesting question, and the coeds had an THE REPORT IN ITS present form will be It is alao fundamental to our way of cratic President than to be faced with this cold, We also need your moral support: write UI interesting answer. In general they advised the men to treat staring skepticism of youtb, in the prosecution \lied on a one-year trial basis. They will be tbat the individual's ultimate guide to scored by an IBM machine. The results will be and we will send you a petition to sign and/or girls considerately on the theory that this would lead to a of his war," wrote Randolph Bourne in 1917. mUlt be bis OWll conscience. There kept confidential. and will be released only 10 circulate among your friends. It has already no doubt that Norman R. Morrison, as a better time for the men. Attention to "little things" was We now have the leisure to question our role in been signed by an estimated 500-700. that war, war which is aWl seen al a more the instructor. Students will not have to identify ker 8IJd an American. was the product of stressed. a ThIs is the petition's statement in Cull: sensible war than our current involvement in themselves on the reports. principles. Hmmm, that's sort of what you'd expect a group of University of Iowa students Steve Smith and Southeast Asia • • • Sian Wilkowski burned tbeir draft cards out of I would suggest that wben an Individual women would say when advising men how to treat women. The President wllJ refine this nation by the Yale University has gone one step further In deeply·felt moral convictions. Steve's act was driven. In adherence to one of these Now, if some college men had been dishing out the advice, fire of thoughUess regimentation into the Inti­ Jiving III students their say about the faculty. specifically a prolest against United States in­ clples. 8IJd I bave no doubt that this it might have been a different scene altogether, But this is a Communist mold. The price will be paid im· Academically high-ranklng stuaents will '.be in­ volvement in Viet Nam. Stan, hlmsell unin­ ultimate act of conscience ,to the mediately by the expendables: those with con­ vited to submit "a written appraisal of the matter of opinion. volved in protesting U.S. foreign policy, based negation of the other. tbat the action .ciences and Intellects wbo bave to think strengths and weaknesses" of their educational motivating factors warrant a good deal The question of harmony between the sexes has always his decision on a belief tbat "a draft card hal with tbe bodies who bave to die. experiences. in lectures. discussions, and semi­ nothing to do with a man's patriotism or love of consideration than dismissal as "stupid" been surrounded with bit of mystery, and probably always a Walk thitb way. pleathe, nan. counlry." "senseless". particularly in the light of the will be. - Editorial! by Ton Van We, the undersigned, feeling ' just as it is the Ihat three otber individuals have duly of every American citizen 10 quo.tlon both similar acts this year for the same the war in Viet Nam and unjust laws. feel also tbough , these cases have been carefully Museum move is opposed that five years in prison and $10,000 fine is CI1IeI in the press. 1h~ 'Dalty Iowan and unusual punishment for such actJ of COII­ I would also luggest that when individuals To Th. Editor: If they absolutely have 10 bave more class science. driven to this extreme act of colllCience fIN Dally Iowan II \DI'Utn and edited by ltuUnu and .. g_"'" I think that the museum abouId at., becauae buildings, why don·t lhe), pul the museum in the Address all correspondence to: Committee to only more examination of the lituatioll in ' by II boa,d of fjVf Itudent '"",", elected by 1M .cucl.nl bod, lind many children enjoy it. Some of tbe teeJJalel'l .pace by the river bank? Defend Iowa Students, Box 732, Iowa City Post Nam. but also a re-examination and four Irusteu appoinUd by Ihs "resident of the Vnive,,uy. The VaUy ha ve special friends in It aod Uke to see the otber All the things in the museum should be saved Office. Checks should be payable to the Com­ tion of our societal and power structure art Iowan', edltorllll policy II /lOt 11ft ~ of V of I tdmlnllt"".". animals the same. mittee . order. Many children need it. We go to Itudy and we .bould wait until we have a building to . policy or opm;on. In IIny purUl;td4r. birda Danl.1 Loch.y .. .. Julio Waite,.., A3 Ind other Tbe adulta Deed it. Unl­ put it into if we bave to move It. animala. too. Committn to Dofond I_a ItucIontt lI25Va I. .urlln..... venlty atudeDts migbt need the diapla)'l for ilMlloy Moy.r M.M•• I • 1'''''"...... •...... • dI ...... ,.., V." Ketchlngs for claaaes . 1028 Flnkbln. Park AUDIT .UIIAU I ~ .... I.... elltO. .... Dallas Murphy O' City .dlfor ...... Judy .rulln CIICULATION. News .elIIOI' ...... Woo4y •• rl C!IIIY .elIIOI' ...... 'aul 'utler Un 'iversity Bulleti n Board "lIOtOIrlplle...... Mlk. T_r OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN 'ports .dllor .. ..•••.. . 1111 ....rrot Unv.l'lltr 'ullotl" .oe ... ".,.... 1ft...... NUIWM ot The DIlly'..... Pablllbl4 '" ltadenl Pablleetlo~ A ..t, No .. aelltor Ma .... '_1 offIc.. 11_ HI C_lcat..... contor. IIY n_ of '". .,. IMIo,. lIIe., Co_ullle.tlODa Conter, I.".. Aut. CII, IeIltOl' 'UlAn... A..... no" ""lIl1e.tlon. Tllo,. mud be tyJlocl ,"eI .I,MeI IIY en ...... r III' office, of CIty. IOWI, dallJ except Sunda, .... G.,1e H.II._k tho o.,.nllttlon beln, pullllc&e4. I'V,.". _III functloll. atO not .1I.11I1e lIond.,.... d IOlal b~ . EDle,.d Alit. ,port•• dltor . . Jolin Cloy" fOr thl. _110ft. .. MCOnd.cI...... tte. .1 tile IIOIt Alit ...hot .. r ...... ",ui ...ver University Calendar office .t low. CIty under IIIe Aet at Aclftrtl..... DfrectOl' loy Du_r. ,UL ITUD.NTI enroUed under teeNailona!...tmmID~ 1I0D11a,y tIlru at lIareb 1111. (I c:.auu. a. A..... n ..l ... ~ .....r .. A .... KetolC PU534 mu.t .I,n • form to cover fridA)', ' :15 to 1:11. Thl. t. !lJMn to CI ...... AeIY. Ma ...... '.ul DlII.. lo their .Uend.nce from Sept. 23 10 WomeD lIudaDta, iliff. facNlt,)' ...eI Nat'!. A... MI" ... . Deft Vlrtuo s.tunlay, Noy. , Oet. 11. INS. Tbl. form will be ...U· facuJl;}t win.. 'ublerlDtIoll lat. B, carrier .. Circulation MIIr. .. lui Norclllnclc Union. drous Magic or Rural Europe" .bl, In 8-1. Unl,erlity Hall on or row. CIty. 110 per ,..U .. aeIY._; • a.m. - ROTC Open HOIIII 4, 7, t. p.m. - Union Board - Macbride A\ld. after Nov. I...... onUia, ".10: Ih.... IIIOftIha, • M.MOlIAL UNION HOUII: All aWl IUbecrlpb ...... ,10 per year; Trult_ ...... ot ...... , I'uIIIJco. - Field HoUle. Movie, "Pepe" - Unloa. 4, 7. 9. p.m. - Unioo Board • _tIuI ...10; three DIOnthI; II p.m. - 'The Devil'. Disci­ Movie. "Pepe" - Union. MAIN LIiIlAIY HOURI: lIond.,. Olne,.1 'ullell... - • .... to 11 lUI. tloll./. Inc.: Cerol carpenter. M; J., 10 a.m. - Lecture SerIeI: FrldlY 7:30 • .m .·! a.m.; Saturday p.m.. Sund.y·ThundaJ: e 1.81. to B.muton, G; DeYid Hid...... AS: "Philosopby and Ideal Con­ ple" - University Tbeatre. Monday, Nov. , - 7:30 a.m.·mICIDI.bl; SundQ - 1:" Wldnl,bt, Frldaj> .DeI ..turday. IIvban .!II>uou. AJ· 'l'boaI .. It_. P.1II.·2 • .111. DI.I ",... " tr.. _ to mlclnllbt L1; Dale'" 8en~ uDl.onll, Llbn".; ceming Care and Treatment at II p.m. - ''The Conditions oC 4 p.m. - "The Actor's Task I""r",,'/on Dtall - 7 .... to 11 ltelllll annou".. Dille Houn p.m.. Monda,·Tbanela,: 7 •• 81. to to ,.pon ..... and Omtle A. Hltchcoek. I~b .na a State HOIPital," WIllIam D. Per(ormance and Tbelr Influ­ in Interpreting Sbakespeare'i Mldnl1btl rrtday .nd ..turd.y; , • • ub to Th. DaU, low.... EclltorIaJ DramatIC Alta; Jolin a. Br..... r • lIond.y·Tbunday - ...... 10 p ....: .... to office. are III lIMo c-lIJIlcIIUODa Scbool of Journal... : La.. D.... Vorhees - Plychopatblc HOI­ enee OD Shakespeare'l Method Text," by Ronald Watkins. Un· Frldl,.s.turday - I a .• .-6 P.lll.l I,.... 1aDdu. IIK",'1011 lor.. - • .... to 11 Center. Depvtm.nl of PoUUcal sae- pitat. of Writln&." by Britisb lecturer tbaeMled Book Room - 7 p.m.·le ion Ballroom. p.m.'; Sund.y - I p.m .·5 p.m.; lao. p.m. 1I0000.,·Tbul'ld.,; • _ .·Mld· ...... n: &dItorlal: KdJDund II. ------­ 11 I.m. - AmluaJ LuDcheon Ronald W.tkInI, Union Ball· Tuoaday, N.". , 111'1'1d BooIt Room - • p ...·10 p.m.) ....bL I'rIda, and laturdQ; I p.m. llldura; Prof. I. Jolla 10 11 II m. IlInd.,. Adftrtl...... Dlel 137 ..." ., ,OIl 60 DOt .-1.. Meet\1II of tile Dldl Auocla­ room. II p.m. - ''The Method in Cltot.,11 - Nlw lU ..r Room Cafe· Itot...... ; CIm&latIIIII.. Prof. WIIINr ~D.IlY low... .., 7:11 .... TIle P.tenOIl. tion - Field House. 10 p.m. - Brubeck and the Practice: Tbe Storm Scene. in IUUCATION • "YCHOLOOY Lib­ lerll OPJD 7 day •• w.. k. 7 • .81. to unlUUou cantM Ia '"" from 7 .....ler _I bOlln: , '.81, • .... to • P.lll. 1I0nd., tIlroullb 1:30 p.m. - Football: Michl· IeCOIId Dad'i Concert - Unlon. ra!,), Houn - Mondly.Thund., • JI... The ...... ,_ .. oDiltiod ea· PrI4IJo and """" • to 10 •.ID. Satur. Kine Lear." Union Ballroom. • .111.·10 P.lll., ftidayStturday ••.111 ., ':10 ...~ a.... kI.at; U:a ....·1 p.m. eIuaIvlly to Ibl u .. lor ,.puhllc.UOD ...,. }lake .DOd ..nice on 1111-.1 pn State - Stadium. Sunday, Nov. 7 CONFERENCES t p.m.. SUIld.y 2 p.lll .• IO PJD. Luncll.oa; $.T p ...., DInner. Injo, .. aU loc.1 new. prlnlad In \hie pape" Ie DOl .....bI. but ...". of· 7:30 p.m. - DId's Diy Con· 2:30 p.m. - Iowa Mountain­ coff.. bNMa, ...... sIIon ==~ .u .. 111& AP_ fort wW be IIIld. 10 IWNCt ..... Nov. U Urban Policy Con· order•• ny limo . . .. wu. &III Mal ..... cert with Da" Brubeck een Travelol'l': ''The Won· ference - Union. THI IWIMMING 'OOL In Ih, WOo Oolel , ••,h., - 7 • .m . to 10:.1 8180" liylIIjIUIu.aI will be "peA lor p... Muoday··!·burIdaYi r .... to 114. DAILY IGWAN-hWa City, , ...-s.t., ...... '. lMJ--1l~ Police Face Road Bil J's Effect Vitamin TherapyWorthless ~:~~~~ ::::~Is octor Asserts Parents of grade scbool and 12,000 Cars Frequ en tly I D . of vitamioI b high school students in the Iowa apeutlc UJeS ¥ City public schools have been Un der Sf U d Here An intelligent app~~A~~.ts~ tile public ,:"as advocated urged to visit their cbUdren 8 For Grid Ti It Y the medical profession, JXI'"'~-:- of ~cy. Friday. schoolrooms next week. Ameri- Iy JOHN CLOYID by Dr. JOIeph G. Cannon, professor can Education Week. I6tr eotrcement officer. will tum out iD full force today to It.., Writw Cannon spoke on "Therapeutic 'Big Brother JJ Watehlng 'nle national theme "Invest in baDdle an eatlmated 12,000 cars The highway beautlfieation bill, rectIltiy aiIDed by Presldent Uaea and Abuses of VitamiJlS" to on ' 'l'be Federal Trade Com- Le~," will be carried .out in carrylIIg lana to the Iowa-Michi­ Johnson Is hlPposed to beautify hilllways but wheII it will begin pbanna ' fr Iowa You : ,, _ad J)uaDe Wemel, dean Iowa CIty ~chools , according to ,Bn State football game. • . . ' about 80 cists oJll mission JWU Richard Miller, sPGkesman {or At Ieast rrr regular and volun­ doing so In the Iowa City area is not known. and neighboring states for the Uplversity of KanIaI Col- the Iowa City Teachers Associa- teer officers will be used to guide The bill requires states to let up effective COIItrols banning 13th annual Pbannacy geDliPar of tile f pbBrmacy, will talk 011 tion. traffic into and out of the atadi· hlllboarda and junk yards 011 interstate and primary roads by bere. ~ge~: £{tecta on the Body." Articles made in homemaking, 1l1li area. Tb.irty-two Iowa Higb­ 1.. Meeting these controls is a conditioa fOlf ~vIng federal ''Too often vitamin theraPY rep- Sm - art and Industrial art classes at wq Patrolmen will direct traffic 011 IDcomIng bJgh",ays, and 35 road-building fUnds. resents an expensive ro.e." said 10 Sophomore Wins City High School and Central A--"_n to the bill, billboards AA __ ~ be -_...... wilhin 1,000 Via and Sou the a 5 t Junior High Iowa City, Coralville, and Uni­ .. LV...... """""'~...,.. Cannon. "However, their prImarY A rei At M t yeralty Heighta poli.cemen and feet of the pavement and emting billboards must be removed by use abould be to correct a defi- S.-.c:h wa .. ~oola will be displayed in the COWItr sheriff deputies will lJ'I'O. The removal or screening of junk yards will also have a r-- Windows at the J. C. Penney De- baDdle the influx oC cars. lJ'I'O deadline, clent condition." A University lOPbomore, Mary partment Stores o.nd at the Iowa- A GLIMMER of hope exists ''VITAMIN THERAPY should Beth Lee A2. Muscatine, won one Illinois Gas " Electric Co., f« future years, however, ac­ Many local persons whom the bill wiD affect have DOt yet be used with a balanced diet," .he ven 'speaker" awarda at the Miller aald. cording to Iowa City Pollce ChIef ltudled it enough to Imow exacUy bow it will affect them. continued. "One should recognue 01 Ie Conference Forenalca American Education Week bas Jolm J. Ruppert. An Iowa City, Tom DeWitt, the Stale Highway Commission's resident maln- that a balanced diet is infinitely western been planned as a time {or par- Coralville, and University Helihta tenance engineer. aald hts crews had been making an inventory superior for the maintenance. of Conference at Purdue University ents and other interested clli. pille - day traffic - coordination of billboards and junk yards in COPDeCtion with a bill paased by the an adequale intake oC vitarruns, Jut weeke nd. zens to visit schools and to see coafertlllce is now in the tenta­ Iowa Legislature last spring, but DO change in Highway ConuniJ- and that ~ven in treatment of a She was among four firat·year the current neeas and acbieve- t1 .. ltage. he .ald. slon policy had yet been made. true defiCIency the vi~ ~ U of I debaters who competed at ments of education. Ruppert said suggestions Cor . " . ~py I~ould be ~ In "COn]unc- the conference. Iowa ranked filth The week was established in traffic light coordination, one­ The Iowa law restncta billboards Wlthin 180 f~ of • hilll",ay, tion With a proper ldet. among seven Big Ten univerai- 1921 by the National Education way Itreeta, and intersection ~ the actuaJ euldeIlnes are to be drawn by the Hilllway CommIB- <::mnon named the vitamins, de- ties represented. Association and the American Le- problema are already being con­ A GROUP OF COLLEGE·AGE pick'" at tile AnMCI Forces . scrIbing ba~ul effects from M.iss Lee'l award was for suo gion to correct the conditions a1dered. ExamlnatlOt'l Cent., In Portland, 0.... ~I... the war In DeWitt laid, "I have no Idea when tile chan,. will come. U', overdoses. G1Vl!lg a child too perior lpeaklng in two dlacua- they thought aUowed a bigb pro- The problem with traffic lighta, Viet Nam w .... In turn picketed Friday. Mrs. Virginia Schmidt ItIll pretty much up in the air for us." ~tUch . oC ~t8J!llD ~_ C8D cause slons, parliamentary debates and portion of youth to be iUiterate Vl anun POISODJDg, ..., said. The peech tid by ' all f't Ruppert said, is that they are in I of Portland wav.. an American fI .. and brandl..... a placard. Max Yocum, a local "metal merchant," was critical of the best treatment Cor this is just to Is con es 8. an p SIC Y un I . dlfferent police jurisdictions and 11M picketers IUpportl.. Un"'" St.... Involvement hackled Dew federal law. t.a.ke away vitamin At be said. ---- be "can't order police on other .....kers ..... and chanted "Fltht. FI,M." Nearty 100 we ... on payrolls to change their lights." Yocum will not be aflected by the law because his salvage Dr. Ralph W. Morrts, Univer- Nch .lcIa. Then wa. no v~ . - AP Wirephoto YO UN ][( EIRS A coordinating committee could companies are DOt located 00 highways. Ilty of Dlinois, spoke on "Pbysi­ handle this, he added. ology oC\ Vitamins," and Dr. John "I think It would more efiectlve Il they set up rules and regu· Paul Lohg, proCessor oC pharma- .~~.r. ~- AI • Setting up one-way .treets near erts et lations Instead of jUst hanning things like this," be said. "You cology, on the "Absorption of -...,dCuu- IUdJI the atadlum on game daYI might Conc S can't just deprive so many people of their constitutional rlgbta." Vitamins" Friday afternoon. be another solution, Ruppert said, Nation Gears I and the possibility of aaslgning e ety Allen J. Wolfe, of Coralville Salvage Co., and Yocum both DR. ROBERT C. carney, head cars in University parking Iota B Un Iversl questioned the suitable location for accumulating scrap metal. of the Department of Dermatol­ to certaln city exita has also been For Flood Y Wolle said Coralville Salv~e was located at its present site 2S ogy, spoke at a moming 8eBIIion brought up. sYieBrste. ago, several years before the highway was rerouted by the on "Contact Allergy, Etiology and e,ng Group Treatment" and Dr. William R. Turnine to downtown problema, Str Lloyd of the Texas Pharmacal Ruppert said the BurliDgton Yocum suggested specific zoning laws should be set up desig­ Co., lectured on "Hypoallergenic Street Bridge intersection, "ODe Of Refugees The Iowa String Quartet will nating areas for this type of use. Cosmetics Formulation." of the worst in the state," was present three concerts for yOUDg one of his major beadaches. NEW YORK !A'I - Church or­ people Monday in the Maquoketa Wolfe said a great deal of scrap metal had accumulated at This morning's session begins ganizations and cltizen groups bIB yard because of poor marketing conditions, but added the at 9 a.m. in tbe College of Pbar­ He said a new bridge would Community School. across the nation geared Friday market was improving and most junk yards ought to be able to macy Auditorium. probably be built there in the fu­ to deal with tens of thousands oC Tbe programs will illustrate It preaenUy takes four to the growth O( the minuet and trio clean up. Dr. Robert W. Hammel, Uni­ ture. CUba.DS who soon will pour in by versity of Wisconsin, will speak aix policemen to bandle bridge U.S. government airlift. movements in the string quar­ Wolfe said, "These outdoor factories employ many people and tet, and will present composera traUle on game days. The Cuban center in Miami re­ conserve raw materials by making It pouible to use secondary ranging from Ludwig von Beet­ materials." Grecian Coli "But the major problem," Rup- POrted it already had more than hoven to Bela Bartok. pert said, "will be getting foot- 70,000 applications from Cubans Wolfe also said he thought the billboard ban was not wise. ball fans to change their driv- all over America naming more Quartet members are Allen "Coralville depends on tourist trade, aod we must be able to WSUI in, habits after the traffic a1tua- than 140,000 relatives who want Ohrnes and John Ferrell, violins : make peopie aware of the accomodatioDS that are avallahle here," SATURDAY, NOV.MI.R, R & ofluing William Preucil, viola: and Joel AM m tion Is Improved." to leave Prime Minister Fidel he said. ' :00 Now. They are used to coming into Castro's Island. Such Cuban., Krosnck, celio. All are membera Joe Zajicek, owner of a junk yard on Highway 1, laid he did 8:15 low. City Report a custom-blended chignon for you alone oC the University'S music faculty. ':SO U.N. Scope town the same way, be said, and witb family members already in not want to comment on the junlc: yard provisions In the law be­ ' :45 Smoke? they would rather fight traffic exile, will receive priority. Tbe Maquoketa program will cause he was Involved in zoning litlgatlon with the city now. V:OO The Musle.1 be sponsored by Young Audl­ V : ~ New. than switch. The New York metropolitan 10:04 CUE area, where 92,000 displaced Cu- ences, Inc., a national non-profit However, he did lay, "Advertising is the economic llle blood 'M 17.98 organization that finances and ar­ of the free enterprise system." He said he felt a contradiction 12:00 News I bans have settled in the past five 12:15 MuslC for. Saturday You'U adore a Uving Switch because It offers you endless ways on erence - years, can expect to receive al­ ranges professional university existed in the government's pouring money into the economy to Afternoon to Wear your bair ... to change your Ityiing completely I It'l e f most balf of the new wave of concerts Cor YOUDg people duro 1:00 Football PreView stimulate it and trying to ban billboards at the lame time. 1:15 Football - U of Iowa VI. 10 easy to care for . . . wash It (like fine lingerie) twice a (Continued from Page 1) refugees. ing school houri. Mlehl,an State year. It', made of a revolutionary new fiber with more body The largest number of applica­ He said many people had told him they liked billboards on the 4:15 POIl-,amo Party Tbe Iowa String Quartet has 5:45 Sportatlme ... more lulter ... more density. Have your chignon blend­ on "Guiding Urban Develop- lions apart from New York and higbways, especially the Interstate, becaUse driving was 10 monot­ played across the country. 6:00 Evening Concert ed in minutes with any coloring . .• any shading I ment." New Jersey came from Call1orn- onoUs without tbem. 1:00 Music lor a Saturday Jlllibt V:45 Now. Scott Greer, director o{ North- ia, Dlinol!, M.... chusetts. Texas, Stan Kaceoa, manager or First Capitol Signs, said he thought 10:00 SIGN O,.F R&M Living Wigs. 89.98 Wiglets . 29.95 western University's Metropoli- Pennsylvania, Louisiana, Ohio Business Schools billboards served the pubiic and should be left on the highways. lan Studies Center, told the con- and Connecticut, In that order. "People like to know wbat they're coming to - what kind of KSUI A special representative will be here Monday, Nov. ference Friday afternoon that The m. 1t~. Msgr. James J. To Recruit Here restaurants and motels are ahead," he said. ''They sbould be MONDAY, NOVEMIER • the concept oC urban renewal Murray, visor oC the Cath­ on tho Llst.nlnv DIll Bth, to assist you in your selection. su there to lead people to reliable establishments. "rLl go along ".7 ought to be seen from the point olic Cuban c nter in New York , Recruiters from Harvard Uni­ ror Violin, Cello" Or­ with one state law," be said. "It eliminates all advertising except chut.ra, OPUI 102; -Millinery WIll S.IDn- of view of tbe nation, in terms estimated t~t "at least 45 per versity's graduate schooi of busi­ ' :38 Bn.hms - Symphony No.2 of the urban renewal goal-nation- cenl will co e to the metropoli. ness administration and from Cor food, drink and lodging." In 0, Opu. 13 at redistribution of income. tan area oC ew York." Washington University's graduate He said he thought more good would be done If the Federal The national goal Is not taken Tbe Cuban refugee program of school oC business administration Government regulated the size, type and lighting of signs instead Into account when large amounts the National Catholic WeICare will be on campus soon. oC ellminating them. of federal funds are poured into Conrerence handles lbe heaviest Mar v i n Peterson, assistant Kacena said his parent company in Cedar Rapids had 50 to 60 large cities that have lesser load of four agencies working dean of Harvard's business ad· road signs In the Cedar Rapids area and the signs provided a gOOd AFTER THE GAME .•• IT'S needs than others which may with the federal government on ministration, will arrive Friday. - deal of the company's revenue each month. need urban renewal aDd have Cuban relettlement. More than 60 luition fellowships Another possible effect oC the bill was suggested by Dee W. only smaU programs or none, he The others are the nonsectarl- wUl be avalJllble to the M.B.A. THE said. an International Rescue Com- Norton. chairman oC the Park and Recreation Commission. SHELLY TAPPEN TRIO class entering Harvard in SeP­ At 7:30 a.m. today, a session miltee, supported by public dona­ tember, 1986. Norton suggested that undtr the bill money could be made on the use oC electronic data tion, the Church World Service, Earl A. SpUler Jr., proCessor available to tbe city to dress up the entrances into town. -COCKTAIL MUSIC-­ processing in mUnicipal govern. representing Protestant faiths, of Washington's busiJless admin­ Be said the city had already tried to improve some public areas ment will be held In the Union and the Hebrew Immigrant S0- ciety. Istration department will arrive like the airport and landfill, but he would like to see the approaches At The Sun Porch. During the Castro years 182,000 Tuesda)'. He will interview stu­ from the west, on Dubuque Street and North Dodge St. beautiIied. A WORKSHOP session on the Cubans bave passed into America den t s considering prOfessional "We are vitally interested in the bill." he said. coordination of community ac- through the Miami center alone. education in business at the STONE CELLAR LOUNGE lion programs will be held at Another 20,000 are believed to graduate level in an M.B.A or 9:30 a.m. in the Union Yale have come in by way of Mexico, M.S. accounting program. Room . Robert Senecal, com- Spain or other routes. Studenta wisbing to talk to the ONE FLIGHT BELOW THE CENTURY HOUSE at the Institute of Public Affairs, ------representative of either school will preside. may sign up at the Business and CHOICE STEAKS • SEAFOODS • CHICKEN • CHOPS Panel members will be Rep. Lindsay Accepts Off.r lDduslrial Placement Office, 102 John R. Scbmidbauser (D-Iowal: Old Dental Building. OF THE C. Edwin Gilmour, director of Of LBJ's Cooperation the Iowa OUlce of Economic Op­ Samsonite JOHNSON CITY. Tex. III - Re­ PROTEIN LICTURI!- portunity, and Leslie W. Num­ publican Mayor-elect John V. Wilmer G, Miller, assistant mela, associate director of the Lindsay of New York baa wired professor of chemistry, will dis­ Cedar Rapids United Community President Johnson that be 1000 CUss uses and misuses of model ServIce. forward to working wUh Johnson studies en protein conformation The conference will adjourn at and the national administration at 1:30 p.m. Monday In 100 Phar­ noon. - in solving the city'. problems. macy Building.

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..... ~THI! DAILY IOWAN-I_. City, 1•• .-..., ....,. '" '''' Hapless Hawks Entertain Unbeaten Michigan State Iowa's Hapless Haw k., hoping for the upset of the year, host mighty Michigan State today, No.1 team in the country. Iowa is 1·6 this season, and tenth in the conference with an 0-5 mark. Michigan State has a 7-0 record, including 5 wins in the Big Ten. This Is the final Big Ten bome game of tbe seuon and the an· nual Dads Day coatest. Tbe game was clouded by the death Wednesday in California of the Cather oC Iowa quarterback Gary Snook . Gary will play today though. COACH RALPH MILLI!R .... o.er _ of tho fi"... point. of tho ••mo of boskotlloll durllll This decision wu made after Frlll.y a"-"-n'. ,ractlce. Mlllor ..III tho Hawk•• ro makllll .ood Prot...... Tho 2.... m. the quarterback talked by phone t with members of family in - open. he,. Dec. 2 ...Inlt P ...... lne Co"... of Lo. AIII.I ••. Th ••nnual freshman·varslty his California . ••me I. Ichodulecl for No •• It. - Photo by Mlko Tonor SNOOK DID NOT practice with the team Thursday, but had a brief talk with Coach Jerry of S.l; and SUas McKinnie, 225 New Solid State Burns afterwards and told bim and 3.5. Gary Snook has com­ pleted 76 to 177 forward passes Jefferson Tops he would play. "I made up my mind to stay for 809 yards and .485 and his top SONY. and play tbe best I can because receiver is Karl Noonan. 29 I think that's the way my father catches lor 343 yards. SCORES Athletic Director Davenport would have wanted it," Snook Michigan State can clinch al l Iowa City 21, Rock Island Evashevski Friday said. least a share of the conference Monticello 21, Reaina IS Chicago newspaper's Junior quarterback L a r r y title by winning. Burlington 27, Fort Madlaon 26 He will fly to California after that be will return to Lawrence connected for a touch­ the game. Services and burial ------~ 250A down pass and scored another to for his father, C. H. Snook. will ing. lead Cedar Rapids Jefferson to a be held Monday at Westminster, Chicago's American 20-18 triumph over Davenport Calif. Cenlral in the batue for the my­ Iowa State Meets Oklahoma SOME 55,000 persons are ex· ed that Jerry Bums thical crown in Iowa high school pected in the Iowa Stadium. The football. sign as Iowa football game wlll be carried by 60 tele· and tbat "Evy will give The J ·Hawks scored first on a vision stations as the NBC.NCAA In Battle For First Division statewide clamour of four-yard slam by John Meski· game of the week in their reo NORMA , Okla. (AP) - Surging Iowa State and alumni and return to men with 11 :29 left in tbe second gional Beries. coaching in an attempt to period. Mike McDowell added the It's a rare meeting of Spar. $ophomorish Oklahoma collide Saturday in what shapes up Iowa's fallen fortunes." point after. With only 1:07 left tans and Hawkeyes. Last one was as a last-ditch struggle for a fir t division berth in the Big in tbe balf, John Keough hit in 1960 at East LansiDi. Since However, Evasbevskl Stereo Tape Syatema Gene Baker on a 15-yard Bcoring tbe MSU win In the first game Eight Conference football race. stalement, '1 am very pass to cut the lead at inter- in 1953, Iowa bas taken three the unfounded rumors playrMte for any hi·t! With Nebraska ranked third nationally and boasting a '-'feet mission to 7-6. straight, including 37-6 In 1959 not helping our .,atam. Now, add Sony 4·tl'llck perfect record, Missouri standing 3·1 in the league and Colo· I wish to say tbat I Lawrence made it U-6 with an at Iowa City and 27-15 in 1960. stem tape recording and play· The child with muscular dystrophy rado olVning a 3·1·1 conference mark, the first three places lerested in coaching IIKk for Jess than the price of a Is • prisoner-blirrecl from the nor· IS-yard pass to Scot Palentine. Closed practice was held all mal experiences of childhood not by McDowell gave the top·ranked week by Coach Jerry Burns, appear settled. The story, by sporta pd record player. Complete ~--.. Enrlghl, said: the spokes of • ,Iant wheel but by J·Hawks a comfortable 8'point I duplicating tbe situation of last back Willie Robinson has 254 with low profile walnut Il'IIin The winner of the Iowa Stale· FOREST EVASHEVSKI ski's selection to the inexorable disease process in his cushion. week. Because of tbis - and the yards on 71 tries. ..e. own body. Condemned to • lIIe not Oklahoma game will become a Won't Coach N.xt Y'ar cessor after the 1960 only restricted IJIIt tragically brief, Pat Wyatt scampered 18 yards injury situation - the lineups heavy choice to nail down that Robinson enjoyed his best day resign at the Beason's end. his only hope for liberation lies in with 8: 40 left in the game to cut are in doubt. fourth spot. last week in a 14-10 triumph $135.00 scientific renarch. You can help the deficit to 14-13. Once again Burns is concerned witb Injur· The Sooners actually still have over Oklahoma State wben he "Evasbevski bas been speed the conqueet of dystrophy and the kick was of( to the left. Just les, since Michigan State is a a shot at the title with a 2·1 gained 121 yards. Pheasant Season lo lure Dave Nelson, hIa WOODBURN rellted crippling disordel$ by your 90 seconds later Keough lofted strong Big Ten team and is cap­ conference record, but their 2·4 Sophomore quarterback Gene cboice as Burns' successor, contribution 10 the a bomb which Baker grabbed able of overpowering an oppon· season record makes them ex­ Cagle has been the maln Okla· To Open Nov. lS from Delaware where IIARCH A&AIIST IIUSCULAR IYSTROPHY covering 84 yards to give Cen- ent. However, be said tbe Hawk· tremely unlikely to upset Ne­ homa offensive threat since athletic director." Sound Service tral a brief 18-14 margin. eyes accept the game wUh the braska and Missouri. breaking into the lineup alter the DES MOINE IA'I - Iowa's Burns has repeatedly USCULAR DYSTROPHY ASSD.C!~J}9N With time running short, Jef· No. 1 team as a mighty chal­ Iowa State. although elimin· Sooners. opened with three pheasant hunti~g season will rumors tbat be plana to . OF AMERICA .. lNC •.~~, ~ 211 E. COLLEGE acl'OI' from [erSOD started the ball at their lenge and will play to the limit ated from title contention, is off straigbt losses. open Nov. 13 as scheduled, State Ev 8sbevskl m a I t e 1790 Broadway New Yor~ . H:Y. r001~, own 34 . Lawrencc used the high of their strengtb and ability. to its best season in several CAGLE IS the team's leading Iowa's best football Coli... St. Parkin, Lot Conservation Dirfctor Everett B. floating pass to move to the Blue OFFENSIVELY, Iowa irnprov· years. The Cyclones stand 4-2-1 rusber. despite seeing little ac· history during the ~ElI.!lem Iowa', Tap' Recorder Devil 16·yard line. Rolling to his ed in the Indiana game, making for the season and own a 2·2-1 tion until the fourth game. with Speaker said Frjday. nine season record of R!AD THE DAILY IOWAN left on a pass-option. Lawrence more tban 300 yards. But the league mark. They have al· 240 yards in 54 carries. Earller tbis about 150 [ore Burns, his assislant, Headquarte,," ~eek, CLASSIFIED SECTION scampered into the end zone. de[ensa, which had been strong ready met Nebraska, Missouri Oklahoma's passing game, a central Iowa fa mers had peti· over in 1961. ------;------,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii all season, had some slackening and Colorado and would appear weak spot all year, showed signs tioned the ComJ)1ission to delay Evashevskl became , off. Now the Hawkeyes must to be In good shape to fini sh of revJ.val In last week's 13-0 loss letic director in 1960. T wo Years Afterwards- ABBE'S turn In their top performance In 7-2·1· If tbey can get by Okla­ to Colorado as Cagle hit 9 of 20 the start of the seaSOn because homa. for 125 yards. For tbe season, be only a50ut one·fourth of Iowa's RESTAURANT both departments if they are to ·Ie Books on th'e give tbe Spartans any sort o[ a THE CYCLONES will rely has connected on 22 of 67 for com crop ha~ been harvested. The bas ~pagil etti subs battle. heavily on the passing of quarter­ 224 yards. chicken piz:a Iowa's offensive leaders in back Tim Van Galder against Defensively, OkJa born a has Tbey contended that shooting pheasants wblle fllrmers are Oklahoma. The 172-pound junior been rough on running teams. For the first time this working in the field is bazard· Tragedy Are Still AYaiiable 314 E. Burlington ~~~in~1 ~~d/:r a~'~~~~:~~ ranks second in the Big Eight but has been vulnerable to PIISS­ the Dally Iowan In passing. He bas bit 59 of 141 ing attacks. The Sooner,' pass ous. not choosing the passes for 722 yards. defense ranks lut in the Bie However. Speaker said, "We can't beat Indiana, bow Two sophomore running backs Eight statistically with foes hav· realize fall rains have delayed beat Michigan State? also are making a big splash ing netted 814 yards. the harvest somewbat this year. for Iowa State. Les Webster, a Linebacker Carl McAdams is BILL PIERROT But We have been advised by Sports Editor 200-pounder, has picked up 381 the hub of Oklahoma's defense. the crop reporLing service and yards on 105 carries from his lie was a second team All· the Department of Agriculture tailback slot and 188-pound full - :America performer last year. that about 87 per cent of the iiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii... beans bave been harvested and that on Nov. 1 about 20 per cent • of the corn was out. at 10:30 pm on ' Channel 2j~ "With prospects [or continued eood weather for at least the Monday, November 8 next five days. we can reason· "TOKYO JOE" with Florence Marly ably expect the barveBt to be fairly close to" completion by Tuesday, November 9 Nov. 13. "KNOCK ON ANY DOOR" with John Derek Speaker pointed out that of all Wednesday, November 10 the Midwest corn belt states hav· "IN A LONELY PLACE" with Ing pheasant bUnting, only Iowa Gloria Grahame, Frank Lovejoy and Illinois have delayed the opening until Nov. 13. Thursday, November 11 Speaker said about 300,000 "THE HARDER THEY FALL" with bunters will be involved with the Rod Steiger, Jan Sterlin, pheasant season and it is neces­ The two "mult" boob on the auollinatfon of II,.,id.nl Kon· Friday, November 12 aary to set the "season early MCIy are 'till available .. readers of this newspap.r, "BEAT THE DEVil" with Jennifer Jone., enough so that these people can arrange for vacations and make These are, Gina Lollobrigida bunting arrangements. THE WARREN IEP9IT-a handsom., hard back .dl. "We do realize that there will tIon of this famoul .....ent, _ pultllahed by !he AlSO. be some areas of the slate elated Pr... , tho HWI ...... rt .....anlzatlon of where the harvest will be slow. ,reet The commiulon bas always en· which this newspaper It. m..... '. It cos.. only $1.50. couraged hunting by permis· THE TORCH 15 PAllID, .1.. procIucacl by Tho AP. It's COME, ON IN FOR aloll. In view of adverse condi· • dramatic, detallH, ...... Iy lliultrated account of tions that may exist in some areas, the Commission urges ... lato Pr.slclent'. fI.1 clays and hours, and what • BREAKFAST hunters to cooperate fully with .,.,,._ thereafter. WIth ...... , 4 mlillo.. copl•• 01. the farmers." Cyclone Frosh • LUNCH and SNACKS ready lold, It I. by 'or tho mOlt popular of all tho books Kansas State with cedi ...Iy dealln, tho tnlpciy. It f2. MANHATTAN, Kan. III - Vou can order OI/IICIIIy cop/eIfIIf .... or both a. you wI,h by • PRE-GAME CARRYOUTS State's fresbmaD football IIIICIlng on appropriate IIIOIIty order or check 10 Th. Toreh I, BARNEY'S came from bebind on the Ing of John Warder to PaMcI, In ca,. of 1hII1IftIPCIPDr, lox 350, PoughkHplle, N.V. THE D-X .SERVICE 14-J4 tie with Kansas HIre 110 coupon for,our~. yearllnta. MAID-RITE ~ SANDWICH LINN & COLLlG& Iowa State drove to a ~ dcnm with just 49 This 86l1dwich, ma.d.e throughout 1M entire United In the balf with Larry .----I TO THE TORCH IS PMSID making the last three Stille, by exclusive franchise, is unique in ." dUtInc­ Winterize Now Warder', pass for a two THE DAIL V IOWAN tive character and flavor. Made of the Finest U.S. coaversion failed. • Tun. Ups & Brake. The young Cyclones I lOX 350, POUGHKEEPSIE, N.V. Choice Ground Beef. er aoother drive in • Tlros & BaHerle. leT and from aine Enclosed is • ...... • Please send copies TRY ONE TODAYI Warder rolled to his • Lultrlcatlon I of The torch Is P~sed an ., ...... copie.! of The ~ to Tom Amloro~ end zone. Warder then • Antl.f ....I. I Warren Report. THE MAID-RITE® Campbell iD the end SPECIAL DISCOUNT to U of two-point conversion I NAME ...... '...... 1COI'e. I Students & Faeu Ity ADDItISS ...... SANDWICH SHOP PLAYlR OUT- IIRII LIIIV'S GLASS with SYDNEY, AUltralla III ••• • • ••••••••••••• , ...... 0& •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I 15 EAST WASHINGTON till purchne at • Gill.... or paln·wrecked Gary Player ed out of the Willi Mute!1 ACROSS FROM SCHAEFFER HALL more TOIII'II8IDeDt after movin, tie for second after two 01 the 72-hole tourney TN. DAILY IOWAM-I ... City, I•. ,.....s.t., Nev. " lMS-'", I HELP DAD CHEER FOR A VICTORY FOR OVER GAME TIME IS . 1:30 TODAY'S PROBABLE STARTERS IOWA MICHIGAN STATE

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.. Good Luck Hawks - have a successful 1965 Football Seasonl TODAY ~~~-B' ]lTHE~~~ .B '. ~e"iQ(J(ome .' J01 fAST co mOE SUEET • IOWA CITY'S MOST • HOME-LIKE FUNERAL HOME

WELCOME STUDENTS · Beat 'Em Hawksl Show 'em How, Hawks! W. Invite you to make WOODBURN'S your .Iectronic headquarters in Iowa City LAREW QUALITY ReAwooll toss Z.nlth 12· and' 6-lncll Portabl. TV, Zenith Radios and Phonograph, PLUMBING & HEATING KlH PHONOGRAPHS WISDO PERSONALITY 26 s. aJNTON 337-9681 VITALITY em> (I) CITY ClUI Component Stereo High Fidelity by A-R, KLH, E-V, Altec-Lansing, Harmon· Ka rdon, Dynakit, Koss, JBl, Mcintosh, Thorens, Garrard, Viking PIZZA CHICKEN NOW OPEN ON SUNDAY from Kalona COMPLETE SELECTION Magnetic Recording Tap. & Accessorie. by Sound Craft, Audio and Sony 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Town House &Cafe SONY TAPE RECORDER HEADQUARTERS TO IN IOWA CITY Now Open Genuine Amish Cooking SALES - RENTALS - SERVICE 0101 a Plna MINIT AUTOMATIC CAR WASH 1025 S. R'"e""de Dr. DW II.'" Family Style WOODBURN SOUND SERVICE 351-2227 218 EAST COlLEGESTREET Fast - Free delivery West. of the river Our Specialty­ Across from GoUege St. Parki'lg Lot GO HAWKEYES Phone 338·7547 for a big gridiron win Broasted Chicken Go to HAWKm BOOKSTORE Mon.·Sat. 5:'00-8:00 - Closed Sun. the big winn.r in Dial 656·2514 for reservations boob & IUppli.1 Dewnlown 106 - 5TH ST. - CORALVILLE Kalona, Iowa WIN NEXT TO THI WAGON WHEEL .IeuIhC...... 'HAWKS' FOR THAT WIN Drive on Hawks ... Win This "AFTER GAME TREAT" You'll get more HARTWIG Game Hawks! , Get a every ti me at Randall's MOTO RS, INC. PIZZA VILLA --HI-WAY 6 WEST-- All-American J CORALVILLE '!The Dodge Boys" FREE Everyday ' FAMOUS FOR SERVICE DELIVERY Low Prices: 629 S. Riversid. Dr. Ph: 337-2101 <:aIl338-7881 ~... '-THI DAILY IOWAN-I... CIfr, 1--....., *", .. 1* • IS as e ee as: Iy DALLAS MURPHY SMITH SAID be doesn't think "five years of my nfe are not be left to London. Political Mystique MII,...I", Iditor too much to give to say that this law Is wrong. I feel lowe my In the Ught of modern day politlcl, that's all quite reuonable. Way back in the early 14th century. a series of political mur­ country five years." Atter all, the United States and Britain are blood brothers today. And we think France has muddled politics. Tuesday's U.S. ders. prote&;tl, and purge triaIa call1ed a young Italian poet much Witkowski's case has been under investigation by a federal But when one remembe.rs that the last time a British colony unI­ elections indicate that nobody can comprehend the American politi· grief. The poet, Dante AUgbieri. prophesied a grim future for his grand jury this week. No action has yet been take.n. lalerally declared independence was in 1776 .... cal mystique. countrymen who "abuse their genlUl, perverting it to wiles and Among the reasons Witkowski gave for his action was a belief Unilateral declarations of independence seem to be the order Providing the greatest sUrprise was John Lindsay, a dashing ' IItratagems ... that the federal Jaw pertaining to draft cards is "unconstitutional." of the day. Kennedian IOrt. who narrowly won the mayorship . During bis literary trip through the Inferno. the poet looked for Just when thingS seemed to have grown quiet on the card­ over Democrat Abraham Beame. Lindsay, a fusion candidate his countrymen LUCI JOHNSON, the President's 18-year-01d daughter, Is said claimed by both Republicans and Liberals. garnered 1,166.915 voles burning front. another incident occurred which served to keep the to be contemplating marriage with Pat Nugent. 22, of Waukegan • • . . but could not itee while Beame collected 1,030.771. A third candidate, conservative home fires burning. D!. Rumor also has it that the President disapproves. more than the f!ame, II cloudlet in the sky MONDAY NIGHT shoppers gathered in large numbers on William Buckley. got 339,127 votes . it hod men-so within the loMe Luci and Pat traveled to the LBJ Ranch over the weekend, Lindsay's vote was 46 per cent. less than a majority, but one. downtown streets and watched as George's Gourmet restaurant, purportedly to discuss marriage plana with Mom and Dad. The only those f!ameit, forever fJ688ing by Jarger than had been expected . 114 S. Dubuque St. was ravaged by fire. The bluze is believed to rumors surrounding the trip have neither been confirmed nor de­ were clsfble, llhead. to right. 10 left .... have been started in the basement by faulty wiring. A controversial race for governor of New Jersey was decided nied by White House officials, and Lucl', not talking. in favor of Richard Hughes, Democratic incumbent, who handily That punishment of fire that tormented Dante'l countrymen is The fire itself did not spread, but water and smoke damage "My personal life is my own and I don't intend to talk about was higb in nearby. buildings. Total damages have been estimated defeated Republican Wayne Dumont. with UI still. Flames this week headlined the world's news. it," she said. The campaign was based on a controversy over Prof. Eugene From the slopes of Viet Nam to the Pentagon to downtown at $200,000. LBJ had more troubles than Luci this week. Officials of several Genovese of Rutgers University. Genovese told a campus teach· Iowa City, that most deadly of the four elements made its impres­ The fire was the third in slightly more than a year on that aluminum companies have announced their intentions to raise in last spring that he would welcome a Viet Cong victory. He laler sion on the world. block. prices. said he meant a political rather than a military victory . WHITE PHOSPHORUS was the aubstance that Saturday Apartment dwellers in the block watched the progress of the DECLARING HE WAS "sputtering mad" at such a notion, brought fIamlng death to 48 Vietnamese civilIans and torture to 55 blaze' 'With a good deal of concern. The most commonly expressed LBJ has been thinking of ways to pressure the companiel into re­ DUMONT MADE THIS statement a campaign issue when he others at the "friendly South Viet Nam village of De Duc. fear was that the fire might spread to the paint store adjacent to tracting their statement. said such nonsense had no place on the college campus. Hughes the restaurant, endangering many other buildings on the block. IJ' Located 290 miles northeast of Saigon ,the village was mis­ One way he's reportedly considering doing this is dumping sur­ maintained that, while he disagreed wllh Genovese, he felt aca· • takenly bombed by two U.S. Skyraiders that according to govern­ THE NEARLY 500 spectators who viewed the fire during the plus government aluminum stocks onto the market to cut into demic freedom and free speech had to be protected. I ment officials, had been misdirected by South Vietnamese officiaJs. course of the evening seemed to enjoy it all tremendously. Students private sales. Locally, things were not qui te so controversial. Loren Hlcker·· D peered from their second-story apartment windows, little boys were , who had incorrectly read a target map. IOn. executive director of the University Alumni Association. and OUTSIDE OF DE DUC, the Viet Nam war raged on. Army hoisted to Daddy's shoulders; adults elbowed their way to the front Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! Robert Lind, photographic supply store proprietor, won positions o of the five-deep crowd which lined the sidewalks. and Air Force jets silenced three surface-to-air missile sites in a The chief executive of the United States wasn't the only one on the Iowa City Council. They will begin a four-year term Jan. !. available Iowa City fire trucks and a Coralville stand-by •( RUlBian air defense ring around Hanoi; and a U.S. war corres­ All dabbling in business affairs. Queen Elizabeth of England was oc­ Election vote totals were: unit battled the blaze from 7 p.m. until nearly midnight. Pumps cupied this week with one of Britain's most profitable businesses pondent, Dickey Cbapelle, was kiI1ed in a Viet Cong mine ex­ Lor... HI.k.non 3,"7 plosion. Miss Chappell, .7, was on an operation with a large Ma- brought in to force water from the flooded basements, worked until - the Beatles. Despite loud protests from the established arillo­ Robert Lind 2,12' about 9:30 a.m. TUesday. cracy, the queen initiated the world'. original mopllters into the D.. Norton 2,OM rine force near Chu Lai. ' Mlynord Whlt,book All in all, the spectacle was reminiscent of the tales o( oldtime '.6" Order of the British Empire. Less than one-third of Iowa Citrs registered voters call baUoIa gladiator fights. Bets were placed on the fire's longevity. and fa­ Goldwaters Lament "We were a bit nervous," quoth Beatie John, "but she was 10 in the elections . vorite firemen were elected and cheered on. (Coralville firemen sweet she put us all at our ease." Viet Nam Is a lubject of deep concern for many Americans, CORALVILLE'S Progressive Party made a clean sweep wilh won the Most-Popular Award - mainly because they were easily For the Beatles the week has been jolly good fun. but for the not the molt reticent of which is former U.S. Senator Barry M. incumbent mayor Clarence Wilson leading the way by virtue of a identified by their red coats.) United States' House Committee on Un-American Activities Goldwater of ArIzona. Goldwater. who was defeated by Lyndon victory over Roy Ferguson. Wilson received 594 votes, Ferguson (HUAC). it's been a hard day's night. Johnson in a 19M Presidential bid, would like to go to Viet Nam 415. Spirit of '76 Committee investigations on the Ku Klux Klan (KKK) ram­ and check the situation out for himself. Council members elected were John F. Simpson, 619 votes, While Coralville'S red coats were winning in Iowa City, things bled through their third week with nary a positive result. Unfortunately for Barry, "some Air Force secretary" is always were looking a bit hectlc for the Red Coats of Britain. The United James Bigelow. 603 votes; Michael Kaltchee, 604 votes; Virgil Mor· telling him it just can't be done. Nations Trusteeship Committee Monday disregarded British reser­ WITNESS AFTER WITNESS took the Fifth as investigators tensen, 582 voles; and Robert Rogers. 582 votes. A LESS VOCAL, but more dramatic, statement of personal be­ vations and approved 79-8 a resolution calling on Britain to use quizzed them about military training sessions (complete with les­ lief concerning the u .S. commitment in Viet Nam came TUesday military force to assure complete political freedom and equality sons on judo, karate. bomb construction and marksmanship) sup­ Pie in the Sky posedly being conducted for Klan members. from Norman R. Morrison. 31, a Quaker from Baltimore. for Rhodesia's 4 million blacks. While national GOP leaders were labeling the Lindsay vic· Morrison, standing in front of the Pentagon, ignited his kero­ . The measure, pushed through the committee by the Asian­ The Klan made headlines outside the courtroom when a man tory in New York a portent of better times to come. state GOP sene-soaked clothing and burned to death as Defense Department African bloc. directed Britain to prevent a unilateral declaration of identified at HUAC hearings as the grand dragon of New York leaders were classifying the Davenport victory of RepubUcan employes watched. independence by Rhodesia's white government. State, took his life late Saturday. mayor candidate John Jebens over Democratic incumbent Ray He had been holding his 18-month-01d daughter, Emily, but An earlier vote by the General Assembly said Britain should The man, Daniel Burros, 28, apparently shot himself after read­ O'Brien in much the same way. dropped her before he became engulfed in flame. She escaped in­ take necessary steps to prevent such a declaration by Rhodesia. ing an article in The New York Times which revealed his Jewish Jebens received 13.901 votes and O'Brien received 11,896. jury. background. Burros knew the article was to be published. and at THE RHODESIAN QUESTION has become quite a headache O'Brien has been mayor of Davenport for four years. Morrison's wife. Ann, later issued a statement to the press one point threatened to kill the reporter who wrote the article. for {he Britishers. They have committed themselves to ensuring which said he had given his life in protest of "the government's State GOP chairman Robert Ray welco~ Jebens' vldory, that the government of Rhodesia will pass into the hands of the HE HAD BEEN chosen king kleagle to lead an anti-Jewish,antl· deep military involvement in the (Viet Nam) war." which he said showed " Iowans are growing tired" of Democratic black majority before independence will be granted. Negro crusade sponsored by the United K1ans of America. . MRS. MORRISON claims she knew nothing of her husband's policies. This week the white Rhodesians seem a little less inclined to A secret almost as carefully guarded as the meaning of KKK intent to immolate himself. terminology, was whether Charles de Gaulle would run for re­ AND WHILE WE'RE all welcoming things - let's welcome initiate a full-scale rebellion, but they are still reluctant to relin­ Princess Mragaret who's beginning a tbree-week tour of the quish their hold on Rhodesia's future . election as president of France in tbe Dec. 5 elections. Guarded "Owes Five Years" United States in San Francisco. Somewhat milder forms of protest staged by University stu­ as his decision was. French and foreign consensus was the general Said to have some bearing on the new caution among Rho­ And let's welcome Christmas ,which must be just around lhe dents last month were under investigation this week. Sleve Smith, would not willingly vacate his position. desian leaders is a message sent by President Johnson to Smith. corner judging from a fast survey of the downtown area. A2, Marion. and Stan Witkowski. G, Rockford, m., say that they JOHNSON WARNED SMITH in the note of possible American And everybody was right. De Gaulle who has taken a some­ have burned their draft cards in protest to U.S. policy in Viet Nam reprisals should Rhodesia unilaterally declare its independence. what circuitous route to unmuddling French politics. announced And let's welcome all the Dads of the Year who are vUlUng or of the federal Jaw that imposes up to a five year jail sentence The United States would, Johnson said, support Britain in any Thursday that he would run - he felt it would be in the best inter­ campus this weekend. \ or $10,000 fine for alteration of a draft card. counter-measures taken, though the initiative in such action would ests of France. Welcome :1Every One.

THIY'VI GON. about I. 'a, II they can ,1 with fill QuH. nnel. annu dirmltory on .... nit .,. of the Iowa Rlylf'. Work .... h.v. flnl.hed pourl ... the n 1Ioors. NIW they a,. 111111 A IUAVI SWAN "ayetl It ... II City PII'k tIIIe wttk. Ae .... twill eyed • IIIni If "" fll,., .... to put a reef on It. Construction will lie completwcl next 'III. .... lMrtIy ...... him ...... If. fMfh.r m.y flock ",ather, the .,4 ,",vlI'tI ...... , ...... - P..... by PlullHvtr rtI/Iy held trut If l1li If tIMM I, • 1liiy IIW. - pheft by Mik. T_

I ,...1 DAIL., lOWAN-.... City, I ...... Me.... 1~... , Sponsors Aid PINNED. CHAINED. Clem A. Boyte Campus ENGAGED Funeral Services ROTC Staff (.OITOR" NOTI: 'Innod, Chalnod WUS Asks Student Aid Ind Ing ..... announcomonts ..,111 be publls_ In Tho Dally lowon ,,,,ry Set For Monday Notes Friday. Announcemonl. must be universities of Europe rebulld. Asia and Africa. Today WUS II ,y.,.d .r .... Inl.d ond II,n'" by,,,,, At Dads Day Indlvlduoll 'nvolv", or l>y In au· Later it branched out into other active in more than eo countries. BUSINISS EDUCATION llIorllod ropro ..nlallvo of IN ho" .. Dr. Earl Spiller, associate pro· The Guidon Society, a newly. Inl unll or TN lowon. Unl1tned an· fields such as student health and With the shift to under-develop- nounc,ments will nol be prlnlod. .. lessor of ~cco~nting at the Wash· organized coed sponsor group for education research. ed countries, community service ington l!Dlverslly Gr~duat~ School Army ROTC, will assist the Army PINNED After World War II. WUS again has become an increasingl" im· of ~uslDess ~dmiDlstratJon, St. ROTC staff today at the Dads Debbie Platt, AI , Postville. to helped in European university portant part df the WUS pro­ LouiS, Mo., will be on campus Day Open House beginning at 10 Daryll Stenberg, Postville. construction. Then it shifted its gram. Literacy courses are con· Tuesday to help ~tud~nts pl~n for a.m. in the Field House. Mitzi Grossman, A2. Sioux City, l1'aduate edUcation In busmess. . . errorls to aiding the development ducted, health clinics operated. Appointments may be made The society. formed last sprmg Sigma Deta Tau, to Larry Mul· of universities in Latin America. and primary schools buUt. througb the Bureau of Placement. as the Army R~TC Sponsor me, MI, Ft. Dodge, Phi EpSilon • •• Corps, was recogmzed as an of· Pi and Alpha Kappa Kappa. Sigma Delta Tau, to Larry Mul· YOUNG DEMOCRATS ficlal University organization med, MI, Ft. Dodge. Phi Epsilon The Young Democrats will Oct. 29 by the Office of Student Affairs. meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday In Carol Sherman. AI, Davenport, wood-cuts done by 14 gjrlJ of Cur· the Union Indiana Room. Officers for the group are: to Boh Rausenberger, A3, Iowa rier. Landscapes, figures and noD· • •• Teri Abernathy, A4, Hinsdale, Falls. Sigma Phi Epsilon. objective compositions will be fea· 80TANY LECTURE m., president; Susan Soults, A4, ENGAGED tured. John T. Mickel, professor of Ames. vice president; and Anne Joan Stephenson, A3, Media· botany will speak on "Plant Ex. Dutcher, A4. Cedar Falls, secre­ polis, to Jack Pringle, A4, Gar· p1oration and the Fern Genus tery. nero Anemia in Mexico" Monday. Additional members of the so· The lecture will be presented ciety will be selected at meetings Chriss Coons. A2, Chicag. al 3:30 p.m. in Room 408 of the Wednesday and Nov. 14 in the Heights. Ill., Alpha Chi Omega, to Chemistry Building. Union Harvard Room. Applica· Larry Azuse, A2, Chicago. • •• tions lor membership in the so- Inez Eland, A3. Mediapolis, to PERSHING RIFLES dety were sent ~t to the wom· Douglas Ireland, A3, Storm Lake. Pershing Rifles will meet at en's housing units last month Mary Hoyt, A2. Creston, to By· 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Field and were due Friday. ron Matthews, A3, Clinton. House Armory. Uniform is class To be a member, coeds must LOST STEIlLING Sn.VER IJCHTIJL VW 18a - 0... - .... - TWO ClTROEN.2CV; ramUy aelUn, A. be at least a second·semester Advertising Rates Union clleterla 8 : ~ p.m. Tuudoy. om afler 7:00 p.m. 11.. one; JNS Or INS. Roomy. ru,ged, Staff and pledge meetings are freshman but no more than a Lelve It Union InrormlUon d ..k BSA MoTORCYCLE. ElIceOetlt Con· pert..,! lracllon mow, le.; ~ MFG. Rural Europe Talk Th'h Day ...... lie e Werd or cll1 ~. II-t at 7 p.m. second·semester junior; have a dltlOD $575.00 338-7128 11-1 Service aVlnabl •. Write or caU alter Six Days ...... 19c • Word 19S5 MG MAGNE'n'E 4-<\oor. ~ . OO 5 p.m. ChAr'es Ebel, Rlv.rslde. lowa~ LOST - Ladl .. ,olcl watch. m·21e. 1 11 • •• cumulative grade poinl average T.n D.y...... 33c • Word 337 "'1 alter , p.m. 11-13 84II-SSII;;;;;--,;;-1=;;;-;;;;;--;;;-;-;::-:""'--'7..;., ::,:1'c'i HOME ECONOMICS of at least 2.2; be single; and pos· Set For Tuesday 11·10 -v 11164 RAMBLER WAGON _ excel. One Month ...... 44c: • Word lent condition - J new tlrel. 337· The University chapter of the sess outstanding qualities of John Ebert, WSUI chief en. LOST - Prlnclpleo o( Marketln" TYPING SERViCE ~78 11.11 American Home Economics As· chaalr'!'t' poise, beauty and pel" gineer, will present a color movie MInimum Ad 1. Word. Tousley. Clark and Clark. 338-8484 AUTOS CYCYES FOR SALE NW IOciation will meet in 212 Mac. son I y. . CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS oller 5:00 11·10 EXPERIENCED TYPIST _el pa. 11161 TihUMPH H. r a I d. NU for bride. from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. The purpose of Ihe society is ,lectUre on "The Wondrous MagiC p. no MIn. Very ,ood eondj. iDg Service, will speak. p.m. 11·12 TYPING SOVICE _ ThN... book lion. ~1·112t 114 All home economics majors are lar activities. appear with the accompany the film. which in· Phone 337-4191 COUNTRY FRESH EGGS. Three dOl' reportl. It•. Dial Ja.48SS II·SOAR MERCEDES-BENZ 1110 SL-ov.rhaUl.!1J IDvited. Corps at awards ceremonies, cludes little known hack·regions en A Larg. U.oo. John', Grocery TYPING"7.7988. Tb ..... Ibort paperl 11.8elc. 331-1848new paint Job. hardtop - U3SO.uo11 .. • • 0 parades, reviews, and take part In ..rtlon d.. dllno noon on day 401 E. Market 11·21 - of Germany. Austria. Switzer· JERRY NYALL - Electric IBM typ- 185?'YOLKSWAGEN with Radio. So1- HILLEL in puhlic service projects and TODAY WED~~~~lY preceding publication. FENDER ELECTRIC Gullu, Glblon inl and mlmoo,nphln,. 338·1330 Id body. $350. 118 Finltblne. 338- Services will be held at 9: 30 seminars. land, France, Yugoslavia, and 1:30 -• 3:25 • 5:20 • 7:20 • ':15 amplUler. 338-3592 11-5 . H.18AR 1707 11·11 C.nc."..... must ... roc.lyed a.m. today at the Hillel Founda. Their activities for the year Italy. XUST SELL Alicas of ancient apartment. Rent '95.000 monthly. 1l.%8AR 8rlgg ... Stratton Moton . th U· free of charge, will be illustrated ~;S¥P~.m~.~t~O~2~:3~o~a~.m~.~F~rl~. ~&~sa~I '~~~;:;;~~~~;; Extra targ. rooms throuRhout. Fur· -STEREO AND RADIO Repair. Satl .. less Sx45 NEW MOON TraUer. Good YaJe RooZ'. •• Greek 'instrume ' ts. Tape record. nl.hed ullUty room . Parking avan· condition. Price r.duced. 338·2015 able Immediately. PhOne Joe, 351. faction ,uaranteecL Phone 338- alter 5:00 p.m. 12-1 PYRAMID SERVICES SHAKESPEARE LECTURE ings of Greek music will also OVER~l_.~ ~ 2227 after ~ : ~O p.m. u.s 77118 after 6:00 12-3 Ronald Walkins, British lectur. be presented. HELD HOUSE TRA.ILER for Pl' - tHO At.- '21 S. Dubuqut DIal 231·5723 · t ' h' Feaver. a n live of Ontario, ROOMS FOR RENT I .. JII'xI·. Very ,ood condJllon. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiii;iii;iii;ii~i;ii~ ill t th f Dr. A. P. FANKHAUSER After ' :00 ealI ....,. 11-1 j er,. w presen e Irs ID IS Canada, is the first speaker in NOW-MUST END MONDAY- tenes of three lectures on ~hake- the 1965-66 s ies of Archae. ROOMS FOR RENT, 14 W. Burlln,· Your Chlropr.ctor VVAJ(TE~LE ton. 338-2983. Call tIter 3:00 p.m. HElp • ~are at 8 p.m. Sunday In the ological Societ lectures. spon. -Bosley Crowther. N.Y. Timet 12-1 111 e ••t 8urllngton UnJon ~allroom . The second I~. sored by the I a Society of the "ANTHONY QUINN IS BRILLIANTI" DI.I f38-8S07 PAllT TIQ boIp w.nted. APPlY ao It's Here Now SLEEPING ROOIIS with cooklnl "Whore peoplogo to gtt woll." W. Prenlila .. ealI ....7111 t1lor· ture will be at 4 ?m. ~onday. 10 Archaeological nstitute of Am. privilege,. Downtown locatio... 11 noon. 11·1' th.e ballrool? A diSCUSSion pertod erica and the raduate College. I. Bur1lnlt"n. And Efflel ....y unit •. Deily Hours: 'to 11 •.m.·2 te> 5 The New 1966 1131-36" I1-8RC HOUSE 80YS AJ>Dbo m t. Col· "III fol~ow each. After receiving his B.A. from ANTHONY QUINN .nd 7 to t p.m. Ie,. or call 33T.211/1 - 11-6 Th~ hme of the. Mon~ay I~ctu~e the University of oronto and his PHOTOGRAPHER for Put 11m. Mercede.-Benz yeaMALE .. old.GRADUATE 338-5837 alter .tudent 4:00 p.m.or 21 ~~i;ii~~~~~~~~~ "a~ lDcorrecUy listed lD Friday S M.A. and Ph.D. from Johns Hop. ALAN BATES' IRENE PAPAS i bu.ln.... Must have twin reflex ...... !J·27 ..mer~ 21'< Iquar. ne,atlve. can Daily low.an... kins University in classics, he KAREN'S 337-4751 atter 5:00 p.m. 11-1 Modt1230 MICHAELCACOYANNIS PROOUcnON HEN. Lar,e .10,1. room. CookIng FELLOWSHIP DINNER participated in archaeological faeIUU... 803 We.t B.nlon. 338· School of Baton research in Atbens. Greece, as a ·ZORBA11IE GREEK" 40115 11·27 HELP WANTED The United Campus Christian Seymour Fellow in Greek History Private or Class LessorIJ ALLEN IMPORTS DOUBLE OR SINGLE Room. Clo .. Age 4 and wp Fellowship will have a supper at at the American School of Clas. In, kitchen prlvU.,eL AvaUable S tonight al the Disciples of sical Studies. now. Mal.. ~2SI. 11-1 Call 331-6581 It tber. • ereaUft ,ealUi at U Adm. Wk. Day Mat.-.85 - Eve. & Sun. 1.00 Child .35 IotCrl', Most Complele Christ Student Center, 217 E. Feaver spent four years as an of I who ....nd. IlJe tlIIIo In cia. NICEIn . 337·2372SINGLE Room - x .... CI12-3.... 1;=====iili==iii:::iZC, oIoodIIn, "..u., cud Ideu 01' SportlC(lr Hcodquarte" Iowa Ave. The supper will cost instructor in the classics at Yale !~~;i~~;i~~~~:;~~~=~~JUr"~J1~ NICE DOUBLE ROOM. au· University. where he was named .at. MONEY LOANED alteu_? Wo PI.1 top prJc:el {or ~~After . the supper Barry D. NOWI d.nts ,CIOIO In. S37·:zsn 1%·7 ·Sales 'Servlce ·Parts DlemondI, C_r•• , Gun., Ide.. 01' .,. aimed .. coU." Lundberg. director of Planning a fellow o~ the T.~~thy Dwight e DOUBLE ROOM - Male - Close -Overseas Delivery and Urban Renewal, will speak C~llege PTlor. to J01Jlll1g the Le­ In. 315 E. Davenport ~ I1.J8 Typowrlt .... , Watches SINGLE ROOM Oft We.t lide, $35.00 LUllag., Mualcallnstrumentl markel Wrlle: Coli., e Han of "The Effect Urban Renewal high faculty ID 1956. Unenl furnl.hed, ft.e pukin,. Cordi, Hlckor, Dr.. Larchmont. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA HOCK·EYE LOAN Has On Us." 338-647 olter 5:00 11·18 N.Y. 1024 lit Avo. NE ROOM - MALE Over 21 wIth cook· 01.1 337-4535 • • • 10, 337·%405 12·7 DELTA GAMMA Driver Pays $300; The following girls have been MOOSE by Bob VVeb.,. pledged in informal rush hy Loses License Delta Gamma: Mary Gustalson. Gerald Thomas Gilmore. 23, 1.1, Nevada; Ellen Lincors, A'J. , pleaded guilty in Eighth District University City, Mo. and Marsha Court Thursday to operating a Vande Berg, AI, Watertown, S.D. motor vehicle while intoxicated. lit Show at 7:00 P.M. He was fined $300 and costs and ,_ IIIBJI ftUlOIII his license was revoked for 60 days. Gilmore Uvea at 280'" E. Bur· --- lington Sf. CO.HIT! HAIR TRIGGER SUSPENSEI TODAY JVl.IS 1/fIC/(IN ,- BURT LANCASTER & SUNDAY! Open Sunday '" JOHN "'ANKINH{IM(/tS .lac I LemmOn And Iv.ry Ivenlng an~ Lee RemiCI If .Iehimy Halt "The Tender Cru.t" , PIZZA AI .. ShrImp, S.... , "I'm Still Laughing!" w~ Do 'I6v CONTIlADIGT" Chick ..., S.... hIttI EVE~/NGr I ~'( r FilII DILIVIRY TIIat', what Wanda Hale of tIll' New York Dally Now6, MJld abou' ''THE KNACK, , , and How To Get It" I TONIGHT! 1/A Great Film!" The Tllat', what Newsweek mnga:l,lB &aid about "THE KNACK, , , and How To Get It" Infernos "A Very FU'nny Film •• , Jolly Good Fun!" IEITLI IAILIY I, J40rt Walbr AT ,THE Thot, wllot DOli PosqlJcl/a, of Th, Doily Iowtm. soid obout HAWK ''THE KNACK . , , and Haw To Get It" HlghwIY , Wett But don't take t11eir word for it , • • Be GO-GO-GIlLS IVHY Bure and sce tM" S1lOW ••• and thcn make Mon., Tue•• , Wed. Nights TIl. personal story behind I ) . up your aMI mind! "THE KNACK' is ,iow III sun., ... from t~e Clltrt­ Bring Dad Out ,howing at the Iowa Theatre ••• • hawlng Ylrslal ',st SlIIII, M"1. To S•• Th. Fun thru Tuesday, Nooember 9th. ill tit If\der II will lit atI1Itl.d I r- .. ,1I1,.ld - .... _ 1._II!1I_..... ItII1ItII!!III!!!~I1!!I~ !~!!II!I!!!~I111111~~~;-::;-:::-:---...J,.--=-::;;:;::-:::~::.=;;::;:;;- ,

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