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.See Pag~ 6 In the N.ws Passes RegeAts~ For Details 'IHIS Senate $§O Mitlion Budget: MORNING Cloudy Incros.., cleulllMSS today, becoml", _ tty clwcly t.ni9ht. with suttertd thundershowers ON ,CAMPUS- in the southwest and ..treme w.st today and JOHN khm\tlleuser, professor , e.. r .... rest ., .... st... tanl",t. Slewly rill", In political science and Johnson Iowan y oil tempereturH. HI.h ..... In .... 70'1. (bin a_ COulIty Democratic chairman, will Serving the State University of Iowa and the hople of Iowa City warmer Thursclay. dlsc:ua tbe "Shaff Reapportion· Intltt PJall" at the Young Demo· A.sIoclated Press LeaJed Wires and Wirephoto 101\18 City, Iowa, Wednesday, May IS, 1963 cdts meeting in the Old Capitol Setiite Chamber at 7: 30 tonight. · . .. , .. - *'vART C, DODD will deliver · ...... tile ' last of his Probable Acts of • . • ... M8JI lecture series at 8 tonight in • Come on, 'Coop' ...... the SeDate Chamber of Old Capitol. • • I • .. .. ~ lecture will be "Futural Acts". , • • • • • • • -." l • .. . .. • .. . • • •• IN THE STATE- Let's Go, Go, Go! · ioLi)EN DOME. A check fo r •••••• • 190 to ~Ip regild th e state Capitol • • • dome was presented by the Iowa Astronaut Slated To; Try lAplative Ladies League to Il ep. SUI Senate <;Gorad Ossian, (R·Red Oak) Tues­ dly. • • • ~- Backs Spri ng Again Today for Blastoff · CoMMISSIONER APPOINTED. By the lime you picked up the morning newspaper, Gordon Cooper Qov. Harold Hughes declareO wa expected to be zooming in space on the first leg of his 22-orbit ~sday • Festival, Plan night that Robert Barry space flight. Ill. Dsnbury will be appointed to lhe $fie Highway Commission despite Iy JOAN ANDERSON A new countdown began early known all along they were havinr L. GORDON COOPER City Editor thi morning lit Cape Canaveral. dilCiculUes. ~I\s lative attempts to block the And the Nation Pr.YI aIornination. A sweeping plan for a Spring Weather was reported favorable in Chief Engineer Dallon Webb said o\1Id, . the Democratic governor ,~ f'eslival at SUI limed to coincide expected landIng areas around the from Hamilton, Bermuda: "The with Mother's Day Weekend next globe. fault occurred early and not at the addid, Barry will be paid. year was given an endorsement by Project Mercury officials late lasl moment and related to a small i'He'1I work for a dollar yea r the Studcnt Senate Tuesday nlgbt Tuesday night reporled the radar part of the complex eqUipment." Passes School and give me a good campaign following much diseus ion problem at the Bermuda tracking And oore at the Cape, Arthur I!Sue," Hughes said. The extensivc plans arc meant station - which cau ed a dramatic Britlingham. radar expert, put it 'For the Senate's views, see page to be flexible, and criticism and and unexpecled postponement this way: "All we knew was we three. Budget Draft· t • • • suggestions from lhe tudent body Tuesday ::- ',';as corrected. The were getling bad data. That was are to be encouraged, Lee Thei· word we Go. the problem. Ir we knew what the 8y JOE LIPPINCOTT ,·JOtt~STOH APPOINTED. The sen, A4, Sioux City, Commissioner "Coop" - inside his F{lith 7 1trouble os we would have fixed Staff Writer a"""ilrtinent of Paul F. Johnston of University Affairs, emphasized. space capsule - thus was e~pec~ed it." ' lq his fitst full four year term as A tentative disbursements budget 5~aie superintendent of public in· The Spring Festival, according Ito blastoff about 7 this mornmg l.ooking back now, it seems in. totaling more than $3 million for structlon was confirmed hy the to the sub·committ e which pre· for a 22·hour j~unt through space. credible that for most of the an. the 1963·64 school year was ap· .. ' liS Idwa Senate Tuesday . sented the plans, "will be educa. Hope w • hlllh at Cape Can· xious morning no one, excepl the proved at a board meeting of the Johnston became superintendent tional to both parents and stu· avera I I~st mgbt that delay such as space experts themselvcs, was Iowa City Community School Dis· hn. 16, 1961, to replace J. C. denIs, and will ... advertise to Tuesday s faulty com~uler syslem thinking abeut a data breakdown trlet Tuesday night. Wtlght, who resigned. The ap· the people of the slate and the na- at a radar stalion In Bermuda Iin far-off Bermuda. The budiet totals $3,099,90S, an tion our University, much a,~ ~ould not slop Cooper this morn· No, the problem seemed simple, increase of $214,330 from the 1962· pOlntment bad been before the g Senate 'since the first day oC the Velshea does now for Iowa Slatc. m ' 3 Id t t took infuriatingly simple. The diesel en· 63 total of $2,885,575. The .,.year-on as ronau . cd II current legislative session when it '!"NO MAIN FEATUR ES oC the Tuesday's po tponemcnt gamely, gme lhat was suppo to pu Donald Davis, schooi dislrlcl WlS tUed by the 'State Board of Festival as oullined before the despite spending a futile five hours back the huge gantry - the sc:a f• ccr tary, said. "The budget was PUbUe Instruction. Se~ate arc the selection of a Most and 50 minutes in his tiny space fold!ng that holds ,uP the launchmg put together with a basic 'hold the . '. . Ehgible B 8 chI 0 r on Campus capsule Tuesday morning . vehicle - wouldn t start. line' policy." DavIs pointed out CHURCH CONFERENCE , Me m· ...... that such a policy is "incompatible btrs bC the United Presbyterian (MEBOCI and a Spri~g Festival "This wa a very realistic im. At 7 a.m. space officials' faces .-...... ,. Queen. The Queen, Theisen stress· ulatlon," he said. "1 was just get. turned as emb~rrasslOgly red as in the long run, but not (or onc ebiJrch from around the nation be· ...... year." since educational costs are 'III !'Wring Into Des MoInes Tues· ed, will be just Mother beauty se· lin to the real fun part. We'll try the early mornmg sun. ~ -.. lected on the basis of a talent pre· • g. t morrow" The scientific wonders, who can continually rising. "The board bas day, 88 their preassembly confer. been careful not to impair the senloUon as well a poise and ago~~ ~n Tec~mseb, Oklo:, hi figure to II split second where a ~iee on evangelism opened. It is quality of the education product," 8i prelUde to the 175th General As· physical beauty. . mother, Hattie Cooper, was a bit space craft should be 34 hours after sembly, which begins Thursday. Irs Time Someone Cut Their ~Ithough man y preparattons mor eloquent. takeoff, uddenly tound themselves he ald. BUFORD GAR NER, superintend· \. Water Off Will be made. far in advance, the ";hat poor IIltl fellow, " she stymied with a problem famiJiar to actual Fe tlval . Is t~ntativelY said. "Oh, I know he's dlsap. all owners of a power lawnmower. rnt of schools, sl\id, "We will be 1M "tHE NATION- scheduled to beg," on rhursday, po' ted " able to give the community the LIMIT DElATE. Unanimous May I, with canoe races, ~ ~at t~ H~u tOll, Tex ., where Cooper' arne level of education next year cOliseDt Tuesday to limit U. S. Sen· N as this past year." ~ow, II queen pageant .ehmma. wife, Trudy, and their two children Merger May Give lte ilebate on the corn and live· tlons ro.und, and the poSSibility of wailed, there was a more philo. To emphAsiU! the Increasing en· _ II ttCI IIrain, bill brighteM,4 I egro rolhnent prohll'm ,Glll'iter aid the Asks Pullout suspensIon of clas cs. sophical reaction . City More Trains IC\J!Ilnlslrl\tlon hopes for its fin al I On Friday, May 2. the commit· "Just a disappointment," Mrs. elementary increase next year will lee proposed to bring some "big Cooper said. An expected merger of the Rock equal scaling capaclly in Henry =tg~fe'::~~m . nex t Tuesday's O' f S T ' name" entertainment to perform And that It was, particularly Island and Union Pacific Rail· Sabin School, while the junior higb ' Protesting senators spent three roads, approved by stockholders and high school increases each will rs in the Field Hou . At the inler· since unlil the announcement wos if ti. /lU in debate .before agreeing mission oC the program, the Queen made, you couldn't have asked for of the two companies, could mean equal the total enrollment in the reluct8J1tly to a timetable worked lale roopers Solon High School. Tbe Soloo school would be crowned. a prelLler pictUre. more passenger and freight servo clut, by .Senate Democratic leader haq an enrollment of about ISS stu· Mille Manstield of Montana and On Salurday morning, the plan The weather, which has been ice through Iowa City. lleflUbIic/in leader Everett M. suggested, open house by two Uni · watched so suspiciously. was fine. Regular stops for thl!se addition· dent . DIrksen of illinois. versHy dl'partments or schools Scarcely a c10url could be seen al trains would be Iowa City, Dav· In Ule budget: • Administration costs will drop • • Birmingham, Leader Says : would be beld . It was decided that in the pale blUe 1"Iorida sky. The enport, and Des Moines, accord· ing to a Rock Island spokesman. $455, from $81.l25 to $80,670, due $t401lT MEETING. The question only two such open hOllses would breeze was brisk enough to be reo to no alary adjustment ; instruc­ be permitted each year, Theisen . treshing bu~ nol strong enough 10 of whether basic steel labor con· Two Union Pacific passenger tion costs will increase $129,806, Iillcll will be reopened is still up Local .. Police Respected said, so that enlhusiasm on the Ibe troublesome. ' trains run through Iowa City on part of the departments selected A diesel engine, wh ich had trom $1,989,650 to $2,119,456, be· in 1M air, President David J. Mc· the present schedule, with a third cause more teachcrs are needed to bo"ald or the United Steelworkers BIRMINGHAM, Ala. LfI - A Negro leader called Tuesday night to hold them would be maintained. stalled the night for an annoying vacation train added during the s8ld Tuesday. for withdrawal of state troopers from this racially uneasy city and handle the increase in enrollment. Included in the Saturday pro· Itwo hours and nine minutes, had summer. Three Rock Island trains • Health and transportation costs • • • charged that Gov. George C. Wallace was lrying to upset a biracial gram would be the traditional finally been fixed. run through Iowa City at present. MOELLER IN WASHINGTON. desegregation pact. will rise $7,866, from $48,248 to Mother's Luncheon, Seals Show, The liquid oxygen was in Lhe • The proposed merger calls for $56,114, because of increased lrans· President Kennedy p re se n ted "We all want the governor to calli have witnesses an d bring cbarges and spring football game. How· monsler's tanks . Fumes rose men· issuing .718 of a share of Union tnedallions Tuesday to a Boston ever, the commitlee fell tbat an acingly around it. portation expenses and the addition back the hig hway patrol, and we immediately. Pacific stock for each share of of two bus routes in the Newport University senior and a Uni versity added attraction for fathers was Cooper, high above In his space Rock Island stock. Of Nebraska senior wilo were lop wanl the city police, whom we reo "This is Gov. Wallace's doing. needed . They suggested a smoker capsule, seemed certain to take area; fixed charges - insurance winners in this year's annual jour· Itt k I g" 'd Lhe He wanls to upset the truce. following the football game at orr on his 34·hour night. and retirement systems - will in· naliarn awards program of the WiI· speC, a a e c lar e, sal ''WE DON 'T NEED MARSHALS, which time the fathers could dis. And then, with scarcely a previ· SUI Office Schedule crease $37,712, from Sl1l,420 to 11l,1li Randolph Hearst Foundation. Rev. Fred L. ShutUesworth, "1, we don't need troops an d certainly cuss the game and future team Ollli hint that any more trouble $14~, 132, mainly due to an assess· ThoBe In Washington for the cere· titular head of the Birmingham in· we don't need the higbway patrol." prospects with the coaches. was brewing, the slunning word Announced for Summer I ment to the school district for a mony included Leslie G. Moeller, !Cgration campaign. pa vi ng project. ShutUeswortb Was released Tues· Sunday, dormitories and sororIty came: "U's all off." SU I o£i..,ces Will be open (rom I • Operation and maintenance of director of the SUI School of Jour· and fraternity houses would hold The co mputing system had be· Shuttlesworth charged brutality day from a bospital where he was 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. from J~ne plant will increase $20,473, from oalilm, who is chairman of the on the part of state patrolmen scnl open houses and the traditional come 50 rickety the data it was lIteering committee for the Awards trealed again tor a chest injury in· 10 lbro,!!!h Au~us! 10, accordlDll $2!J3,440 Lo $313,913, due to an addi· In by WaJiace. f1icted last week when be was hit University Sing would be pre· sending in was useless. This data to PreSident Vltgil M. Hancher. liona l $lI,ooo In salary and wage Cqnunittee . by a fire host'. lie was struck as senled. Iis necessary to determine whether GOV. GEORGE WALLACE The Negro minister spoke out The Spring FesUval, as ouUined all is weU as the capsule reaches The present lunch hour. 12 to t increases and $9.000 fot mainte· • • • WhO'I on Hil Side? hortly after Wallace had fired olt firemen hosed down crowds of Ne· p.m., will remain th e sa me. nance projects; capital outlay wl\l MINOW MIGRATES. Newlon N. groes. by Theisen, would be [jnanclally the crillcal point of going into ,another telegram to President Ken· self·sustaining. George Mayer, A3 , orbit. Hancher said the dea'!.; of the decrease UB,580. (rom $78,250 to Mmow's resignation as chairman of nedy to protesl the dispatch o[ the Federal Communications Com· I State Safety Director AI Lingo Fair(ield the only dissenter when Walter C. Will ia ms, Project Mel'· SUI colleges recommended and ap. $59,670. This money is used for mission was accepted Tuesday by Income Tax federal lroops into ALabama on a was not available immediately for , cu ry operations director, said: "We proved the new schedule in order President Kennedy, who named I sta nd by basis. comment. but he had earller denied could not, we would not go without 10 better use the cool morn ing School Boa rd - charges tbat his men had showed SUI Senate - hours and to gai n another haH anoOler commissioner, E. William " I fee l H the palrolmen could it. " (Conti /lUecl on Page 3) Henry, to succeed to the top FCC Bill Passed leave tonight, it wo uld be better brutality. (Con tinued OIl Page 3) Actually space o[[jcials had hour of daylight in lhe afternoon. post. for the cily," Shuttlesworth said in Federal autborities kepi. close ------· The White House said the va· DES MOINES IA'I - A state in· an in te rview. "I'm wi lli ng to prom· watch on the combustibl e racial cal\cY on the commission will be situation here, hoping it would not - Conflict in Prospective- fWed by Lee Loevinger, 50, now an come lax withholding system was ~~~tth!~,~:e ~:t::~;a~~on~a~~e :~y be necessary to occupy tbe city a I a I 8 tan t atlorney general in approved 55-48 in a stormy Iowa viol ence from Neg roes, and that with riot·trained soldiers. charge of the Antitrust Division of House session Tuesday in which a the community will come back to Tbe Presidenl ordered approxi. the Justice Department. All the tax inerea!*. and properly tax re·j normalcy." mately 3,000 riot.trained troops to promotlolll are Bubject to Senate lief measure was .;enoun<:ed as a I Shulliesworth said he had talked Ft. McC lell an nea r An niston, Ala., Ambulance Service Problem Outlined eoofirmation. .ural 'money grab." a short time earlier with Burke an d to Maxwell Air Force Base • • • The tax bill, a so.called com· I Marshall., assistant U. S. attorney near Montgomery. By JOHN LeWARNE of business. When he entered busi· ,RATES RISE, The United Sla tes ness. he added, he had asked tbe :>rom ise founded upon the with. gen.eral In Wa s h~gton , about co m· AIOUT 2S OFFICERS under the Staff Write, I surrendered to British demands holding plan and a sales and use plaints of brutahty by troopers. command of Maj. Gen . Charles £ h' f 1 In todays discussion of ambulanc. service . city to stop ils ambulance service. Tuesday and cleared Lhe way Cor lb' tax increase fro m 2 10 3 per cent, I 'o' Too state trooper have been Billingslea, commanding general oC A fie IstOry 0 t lC am­ in Iowa City, reporter Lewarne discusses city They refused. , U.S. airlines to increase round·trip wl\s nul over fo r further considera· beating up people. Mr. Mar hall tbe 2nd liltantry Di visioD , Ft. Ben· buJance service in Iowa City, 1 Then, alter abeut si~ months; in touriat rate jet fares across the At· Uim this morning. as ked me to ha ve people identify ning, Ga.. have set up a head· with comments by ambulance subsidization and competition. His series will business, he sa id he had offered lantie 5 per cent - matching an in· to purchase the emergency ~ i p­ Tempers Uared in Ihe second the patroll)len alld if necc~sary to...:....q:....u_a_rt_er_s_p_la_"_n_in_g_u_n_it_h_e_re. operators, h i g h 1i g h t sev. ctease ilDposed by linapcially end on Thursday. menl carried in police station troubled European carriers. long day of debate on the tax bill, eral reasons for Iowa City's ."1 "I '-- wagons, but the city .council _reo which is designed to repl ace a $45 b Heigbts. fused the offer. Ii f I T b Te k t R d T d 1i p,g e r i n g emergency am· agrem to proVi.de serVice. , eac I oyn ee . Ie e s ea y 0 ay bulance serv ice problem. funetaJ home taking turns respond· Today the police are using sedan Wlllke eslimaled that at that On Todays ~!~: :;o~:~ !:"te r:n~ w~i~~ am bulances. Police Chief Evaus . time he was res ponding to an avo Gov. Harold Hughes had indicated Id bee '~B ' U h Operators have frequenUy voiced ine to calls. Free tickets for the lecture by Arno Toyn , no...,.. rl S said he feels three ambulance servo erage oC 55 calls per month, with Editorial Page he would veto. the opinion that one ambulance Informed sources said problems historian, are ava Uable today at the Ticket Desk in the East Lobby in tin bills be ice companies in the city can suf· an eKceptionaUy high rate of col· • PROFESSOR L1oyd·Jones There were Dredlclions - and company in Iowa City would pro- developed collec g • rlcienUy serve tbe communlty. One leclion . He also estimated the reviews R. V. Cassill's new denials - on the House floor tbat of the Union. vide the most emcient operation . cause one funeral home would station wagon is still in usc, Evaus police were answering eight to n~e book, "Prelly LClllie." the governor also may veto the Toynbee is to speak on "The Need for Closer Cooperation Among Some parties feel the city has , at answer emergency calls which compromise. even though it COD· the Religio,os of the World" at 8 p.m., Thursday, in the Main Lounge times, entered into competition would prove fatal, and anotoor explained because it is a 1961 calis per montb aDd that their • • • model and has low mileage. responses were hurting his busl- • REVIEWER Rinteli scans tains withholding, wh ich Hughes of the Union. with local enterprizes. But ope rat· would do the mortuary work . One In February 1956, Rudy Wittke ness. the University Theatre season. favors. Orville Hitchcock, chairman of the Universi ty Lecture Series, ors are aiso at odds as to whether serv ice would then bill the other. and Ricbard Jones opened what MANY RADIO CALLS were ans· With few exceptions the House sa id that by Tuesday noon abeut 600 tiekets had been distributed. or lIot city subsidization of a pri. The combined service was even· was by November 1957 the only wered , Wittke noted, without as· • • • stuck to the so-called comprom i~c, There will probably still be tickets left through Thursday, he said . vate company is necessary. tuaJly dissolved . private ambulance service in John· aurance that personal injury was • EDITOR Gerlach presents • Chinese proverb to the Legis· reportedly worked out over the Tickets will be available for the public starting at 8 this mom. This controversy is the latClit in IN lt5S lhe city attempted to cor· SOD County. involved . this was done simply In lature - In defense of hi&her weekend by repre5Cntati'les of ing. Today and Thursday the ticket desk will be open (rom 8 a.m. a long series oC incidents in the reet the lack of ambulance servo Wittke is now employed by Bax· the interest of the general public, farm , business. i n d u 5 t r y and complicated history oC ambulance ice by purchasing new station wag. education. ter's Funeral Home in Mount Vern· Ihe added. sehool interests. It was sponsored until 5:30 p.m. service in Iowa City. ons for the Police Department. on . He emph88ized in a recent dis· Wittke contended tbe problem in by Rep. Elmer Vermeer (R·PeLl al. Toynbee, who Is a visiting professor of history this 5Cmester at In 1955 the Newton Weller Fun. The s est a t ion wagons were cuss Ion that he fell the city should Iowa City can be rectified without In addlllon tbcre arc leIters. Hughes 'has denied be made any Grinnell College, was educated at Winchester College and Oxford eral .,nome dl5Con' tmu' ed am bu I ance equIp. ped WI· th "...... , oxygen, reo not be in the private ambulance IJId the eDIICludilIg lII1ichton "deal" to accept the compromise, U niv e ~51 ty. He was pro~ sor oC literature and hislory at the Uni· service here." When they went out i suscitators 'and first aid kits. This bllli~ . • Ambulance : ,:..., ~. tile Sbaff Plan. and added that he -is not cdinmit· ,v,rsilY of I.on40n from .1918, tl)rqugh , l~, and r~arcb proieNOt of 1rusinesli , ~ the funeral directors IS)'Btem ''Was aet up 'to ..m " lowa He said city COlJ'Jpetjtioll was one ted' to. ,n)l bill , IIf d ntel'llo.~ionl\l history Ih.-re from 192.:; through l!l5li,. with :1mhulances in Io.wn City City, CorAlville AIId ' University of the bi~1!t reaSOIlJ he weD~ out (Continued on 'Page 3' .

- - AnxiOusly ~ ;­ - ~!Gl \,in I Rt!tfOsp~~t - ; • , 1\ A OBSoE~VATIONS Awaiting 'Too Much' Poor Acting, Directing ~ Arisel Smite Down the Shaff Plan ~ E1eeUon. ~c. " 1!1G3 By DOUGLAS RINTELL the audience distinct acting prow· AReply Written fer The D.ily Iowan ess. Mrs. Patricia Severns as the WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1963 low. City, low. Perhaps the maJOr question mother in "Long Day's Journey" To the Editor: one could ask at the conclusion (E DITOR'S NOTE: Thll II ,he 1&­ Below please find an open let­ Theatre Review exhibited probably the best de· ond ond lISt part 0' ...rles on r of this current theatre season velopment of character seen this re.pportlonment In Iowa - tN r r ter 0 one Katherine Crommelin should deal with a point made f. CIS Ind problems tharein.) . In Defense which I hope you will publish at season. The growing tenseness c concerning University Theatre's This brings us to 1961 when the t your earliest convenience. most recent offering. "The Serv· and sense of decay through three An open letter to Katherine legislature took three actions af. t f ant of Two Masters ;" that is. how such power and tension that. in designated point. acts of the play were captured fecting Its seats and one affecting i t Of Higher Education Crommelin: profound are the motives behind view of its production here. it de­ I am obliged to request from Why then. in the case of three memorably in Mrs. Severns' per· congressional districts : t 1 the play. in selection. in direction serves twice as much applause out of four, did those who choose f It hardly seems possible that it would be necessary for you a more complete explanation as received before. Held tightly formance. Mrs. Pea c hum "'in Senat. FII. 480 - Passed 31 to and in production. the works elect these playa 18 by the Senate and 74 to 34 by \ I someone to be forced to write in defense of education these of your "complaint?" presented in together by the four principles. "Threepenny Opera," as played Tuesday's Daily Iowan. Specif­ Taking into consideration the which. in the Qeld of dramatic. hy Mrs. Nancy Cole. enabled that the House, it rearranged Iowa's t t days. lost four (llf the total of five) this dark hOrse of the year gal­ literature. insist on such well·knit ( ically I have three questions: play to breathe its one fresh bit eight congressional districts into productions performed this year. loped forward to earn the distinc­ cooperation and ability. The o(~ ' seven effective January 1. 1963. 1 But recent melancholy events in Des 10ines have indi- ') What do you mean by "side· tion of providing the Cinest m0- of air;" certainly her interpreta· walk humanitarianism?" You r each proved to be a risky deal; ferings for tbe summer repetoiI' This was necessary because cated that something needs to be done, something needs to ment (if we may call those three tion of the Brecht·Weill score (i.e. article seemed to L as a result. only one survived. theatre, with ·the exception of "A Ballad ' of Sexual Dependency) Iowa's 1950-60 population growth t. . be explained and so some­ That one. "Long Day's Journey hours a poetical moment!) in the Streetcar Named Desire" are did not keep up with the nation's. imply that the theatre this year. was a highllght. And finally. WiI· thing needs vigorous exami­ allqviation E ., into Night." the teast probable much more a propos to the pur­ liam Larson's portrait of the resulting in Iowa's loss of one seat one to weather all the hazards it IT IS BEYOND our compre­ poses of a university theatre. in the reapportionmnet of seats II nation. of human suffer- father in "Long Day's Pourney" ing by whatever T offers. fortunately came through. hension to determine exactly what Moliere, S h a k e s pea r e and in the U.S. House of Representa· happened in 'the tragic case of gave us our single finest example The source of our mel­ mea n s (food. T IT SEEMS to us that those who Singe are educational bot h o[ student acting played to the tives. "The Duchess of M alfi." Director ancholy feelings at present clothing. m ed- select the plays for the season from the vieWpOInt of the student hilt. His first two acts as the Senate File 504 - Passed by the Lael Woodbury who staged "Long actor and the audience of stu· is the simple fact that the icine. or kin d- E ought to bear in mind the fact aging actor and miser were down· Senate 38 to 10 and by the House ness) i s some- R that this is college theatre. that Day's Journey" so admirably. dents. The Williams play. on the right superb. 68 to 34. it reapportioned all Sen· recommendations of the slipped feebly in his handling with other hand. needs a professional how an undesir· certain roles (i.e. those of middle FOR THESE MOMENTS of ate seats under the 1904 formula joint committees of the Iowa able act. Surely S age) are hard handling for still .. Duchess." The Jacobean melo­ competence to create the roles of for the first time since its adop· drama·tragedy is too confusing a Blanche and Stanley. This com­ grandeur. however. there was too House and Senate on the I have misinter- fresh thespians and that some much poor acting. Each play, tion 57 years earlier. In accord· preted your statements. works (I.e. "The Duchess of Mai­ work to be tackled here. Nothing petence is a rarity among stu­ ance with the 1928 amendment, no appropriations for Board of seemed to aid the problem. not with the exception of "Long Day's 2) What are you r ideas of n"). unless approached with dents. county was assigned more than the spinning set. nor the gowns Journey" again. [ailed to pro· one seat. Regents institutions makes "truthful newspaper reporting?" solid actors will not be able to BUT WE ARE moving away vide a steady stream of evO'n Can you demonstrate in any way make it off the ground. and certainly not acting which from the subject at hand. Let us House File 434 - Passed by the virtually sure that the Re- set as Iowa point as "Long Day's reliable acting. tbe falsehood that you feel was In choosing "The Threepenny speak of acting of the current House 95 to 0 and by the Senate gents will not get what they had hop d for. Journey" set a peak. In conclusion. we might add present in the "rendition of the Opera" the board of electors cer· year. Four actors stand out not­ that that the direction this year 38 to 1. it transferred Wapello If the Legislature follows the recommendation of the three little boys' charity trek to tainly bit off more than they With "The Servant of Two Mas­ ably for their performances this did not appear to be much more county'S second House seat to joint committee, tlle Regents Institutions will be afforded the Never - Never Land of Mis· could chew. Here is a work so ters" t,he year could have reached year: Lloyd Frerer in "Servant" sturdy than the performance of Johnson county, which had be· sissippi?" Maybe I was misled its most admirable high. But the disptayed once again his dexterity come the ninth largest in the 1960 just enough money to skimp by on. tightly bound up by its own pe­ the actors. If the foundation is to and my small contribution to that culiar method of theatrical inter­ greedy. demanding an endless by livening up the stage again as be weak, as it was most often this Census. A perilous situation, nonetheless, exists. If the appropri­ "charity·trek" was misused. pretation that it would take a now of contrivances. achieved he did in last season's "Twelfth SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION nothing more than a lot of silli­ year, the play constructed there· ations should be cut back even more by the Legislature 3) Do you really mean "ignor­ dedicated force of actors, musi· Night." Mr. Frerer's self· control 16 - Passed by the Senate 27 to ness palatable only to a certain and his agility on stage assures on has hardly a chance at reach­ Iowa's higher education system would suffer a serious ance" in your "Post Script" or cians and stage technicians to do ing the anxious audience. 23 and by the House 82 to 26. it have you confused it with "mis­ it true credit. Reducing the work We hope that greater coopera­ proposes an amendment to the blow. Constitution of 1857 to change the take?" It is rather obvious from to the lowest common denomina· tion of the p;lrts will build more There nrc things happening tllat the legislators arc what you have written that both tor was obviously not the most This* look* at tTle* University Tlteatre* season* in* retro- substantial wholes in the future. 1904 apportionment formula. It is called "the Share plan" Ilfter either to naive or ton stuhhorn to recognize: concepts are present in you r affable approach . spect takes into consideration all the productions offered As for the yenr gone by. it was thinking. Returning for a moment to Senator David O. Shaff of Clinton. • There has been a tremendous explosion in knowl­ thjs year, with the sale exception of "The Importance of pretty disappointing but for the a Republican. who introduced it. I am anxiously awaiting your "Long Day's Journey," we find one light that managed to shine edge - particularly in the scientific arcas - that is causing reply for if none should appear. I ourselves faced with a work of Being Earnest" which was not seen l)y this reviewer. through. If passed in identical form by the ducators umor s en heada hes in the area of fa ilities and shall be forced to conclude that 1963 legislature it must be sub· you are another member of that ------~~------.------mitted to the people at a sta te· qualified teachers. malignant group in our society wide election for their approval .•• The enrollment avalanche - the vanguard of which which is always ready to criticize • -R. V. Cassill's Book, 'Pretty Leslie'- or disapproval. has already begun to filter onto campus, is no farce. Why ridicuLe. and destroy what others S.J.R. 16 oC the 196L legislature have done. while making no ai· became S.J.R. 1 in the 1963 legis· many of those in responsible pOSitions filii to recognize it tempt to any creative action. / lature. continues to puzzle us. . David McCoy, M2 IMore Than Tabloid Sensationalism . S.J.R. 1 was passed by the Sen· • There remains also a critical building lag. This 227 Woolf Avenue ate 31 to 19 on January 29, 1963. in the same form it was passed hAppens to be a critical area on our own campus, only By RICHARD LLOYD.JONES not save what may be a good Professor of English man. We are forced to rational· in 1961. On Februat'y 6. 1963. the adding to the other two circumstances. ize the events of her life rather House passed S.J.R. 1. in the LeHers Policy R. V. ClSslIl, PRiTTY LESLIE. same form it was passed by the We have raised our voice in protest often. If the IIP­ Simon. Schust.r: N.w York. U63. than experience them. Leslie is R.ad.rs .,.. Invlttc! to .xpr... Senate, by a vote of 77 to 28, propriations feaUlCrs can be plucked out where the s<]\lUwk ....9$. Reviews no Justine because she has no opinions In , letters to the Edit­ Book S.J .R. 1 now goes to the people is Ih \l least, our small part has been at least to raise a voice Taken on [ace value atone Pret· purpose greater than se\( gratifi­ or. All I,tters must Inelucla cation. Maybe she is a cousin to at a statewide special election on handwritten .I.n.tu..... nd ad­ ty Lesll. is tabloid sensational- ~ Deccmber 3. 1963 for ratification in objection. 111'IIIUYIlDunnll!lUlIIlIlllllltUUaUllnnUlIIllm II' '!Jill 1,1 :1111 KI IIUIl I 11I,I1:uunnl1lBllIU:III1II1WII Emma Bovary. Conceivably she dr ••stl, lind should be typt­ ism. Verlin Cassill has collected ,'III '1I:~1I 111e Iowa Legislature is simply goofing up a glorious wants to know herself, but l'm or rejection. If ratified. it will be· wrlH.n and doublfosp.etc!. W. an adulteress (who is a sort of tue - considerable sexual vigor. clinical document of sexual ac- come effective at the 1966 eJec· chance. A chance to nm the Iowa Development Commis­ the right to short.n upper·middte class Marilyn Mon· The most effective part of Cas· tivity. However. the novel is not not sure she'd find the acquaint· • ,.. .. rv. ance edifying. Her soul is ind eed tions for the 1967 legislatUre, ac· sion and IIU the "Pretend-There-Is-No-Califomia" do­ letters. roe). her husband (a somewhat sill's comment, however, lies not language is not exactly clinical, cording to Attorney General Evan Ben Casey-ish pediatrician who in the handling of background - pornographic. even though the the pit of an onion. But if she is L. Hultman. gooders out of business. nonetheless manages to commit the suburban Vanity Fair. To be because it is so solemn in its case to survive as a character without purpose or real symbolic value • A THREE-MEMBER Federal 111e legislators need to learn, apparently, that fertile .. He Wr·ltes two murders as well as suicide). sure, Leslie is no Becky Sharp - histories. and so minute in de· court last week questioned the an artist-lover (who is killed by she's closer to a sexually emanci· scribing ugliness. she mllst be described in an even educational grounds are sought-after foundatioru for greater mass of detail. constitutionalitll of tbe Shaff plan today's defense contract industry and otller academically " the irate husband'" IIcc6rding to pated Amelia Sedley - but the in· By contrast Durrell or Law- but refused to make a ruling - I· ms the slick sentimental code), and a cidental characters manage to be rence are lyrical. amused. Our- I prefer the sometimes cloying by a 2·1 vote - until after the orientated businesses. On ; Mus I rather impressive textbook of sex- grasping, lecherous, trivial. or in- rell has Pursewarden use the poetic prose of Durrell to Cas· vote on the amendment in De· So from all this, we deduce that the Legislature is ual misfits. They all parade effectual. Two slightly drunken same words Cassill takes from his sill's harsh fact. Ugliness exists. cember. The court feels that the To the Editor: but let it be beautifully grotesque doing a third-rate job of planning ahead; the Legislature's This letter is in reference to a through a well made book. Time parties provide a frightening and characters. but Pursewarden outcome of the vote may serve is well handled. events are fore- effective view of the society es· sings like the Irishman Durrell is. and lush . Cassill. however, pre· a purpose by voicing the attitude blindness to the future will continue to penalize our state recent article by James Mellen. fers to have his gargoyles look Tbe substance of his argument shadowed, motivation is provid- caping from itself into its most Cassill considers sex solemn and of Iowa citizens on reapportion. until education's arguments are fully explained and fully ed; there is a little suspense, lots bestial forms. There is even a society funny. For Durrell sex is like men. and perhaps his is an ment. was that because little or nothing accurate view. To sing of unsuc­ understood. is being done to rectify an un­ of naturalistic detail, some sea· swimming pool into which a Cully a metaphor for his metaphysics The Shaff plan proposes the fol· soning of humor, and a heavy 'clothed woman is pushed. Por- and epistemology; for Cassill sex cess without a greater note of lowing formula for apportioning President Hancher closed the recent Finkbine dinner just situation more and more Ne­ rapture seems to me the business groes are turning to extremist frosting of sex. traits of the neighbors , although is a distressingly demanding legislative seats: wJth a Chinese proverb that should be carved in gold on of the social sciences. groups. especially the Black Mus· But the book is not trivial; it quite funny. are nonetheless de- drive in the real world. Senate ~ The number of seats the steps of the State Capitol and branded into everyone lims, in an effort to raise their is seriously intended as social pressing. Some faint suggestions In this technique lies Cassill's would be increased {rom 50 to 58. criticism and possibly as moral of a healthier society in the town problem. Sex can represent only of the legislature's desk tops. It goes: socio·economic standards in this * * * They would be apportioned on country. criticism. We are asked to under- are provided. hut mostly Cassill sex; detail stands for itstlif. He Exercise In pop u I a t ion and reapportioned If you plan for one year, plant rice. . Mr. Mellen's article is hoth de­ stand and perhaps to forgive a concentrates on making vanity embodies his abstract discussion every 10 years. County lines could If you plan for 10 years, plant trees. scriptive and prescriptive. It is thoroughly unsympathetic woman, seem unpleasant. in the troubles of a female who is be crossed where necessary to If you plan for 100 years, plant education. descriptively true that deplorable who at the end is left hopefully to Not all of the humor is bitter. basically unattractive. and a male Frustration establish equal·population dis· condrtions of injustice prevail wander the earth as a female Dolores, a fat widow of a semi· who is outwardly too good but is tricts. When county lilies are In keeping with the analogy, this state has been plant­ in much of America for the Ne­ Cain. Her illusions never quite literate athlete. and Daddy Bie· inwardly twisted either by the By PROF. ARTHUR BARNES crossed. boundaries of senatorial sustain her.· man. a left- •Concert. Unilln Masters." Carlo Goldonl. Univer- scribing a radical solution to the Furthermore. he likes children. fused female. She escapes into But when he starts pouring out 298 unt il the next official census good natured; oblIging." Obliging 8 -pm. - University Theatre sily Theatre. problem. and the most attractive, wise and fantasy; sbe fictionalizes and dra- the contents of Leslie's unpretty in 1970. Terms of senators would FeifCer may be, good natured he be for four years. As nearly hall Production: "The Servant of Two Friclay, M.y 17 The prescriptive article (in the eccentric person in the book ap- matizes the humdrum; she man- mind. he undertakes an almost is not - and good for him . Masters," Carlo Goldoni. Univer- 8 p.m. - Student Art Guild proves of him. We are probably ages to avoid taking responsibil- impossible task. She may be a of the 58 seats as possible would sense used here) may serve a The thing that Feiffer is clever­ be up for election every two sity Theatre. Film Classic:: "Fear and Desire ;" useful function in society, depend­ supposed to feel that he is a ity while she incessantly trades bright Barnard graduate who can est about. and his favorite topic, Thunday, May 16 "The Bespoke Coat." Macbride valuable human . on her charms. Because Cassill's charm all sorts of people - as we years. ing on time and circumstance. is frustration - in public affairs, House - The number of seats 8 p.m. - University Lecture: Auditorium. During previous decades. given The third corner of the tri- basic technique requires fidelity are told - but she is still trivial. cocktail party debate. office poli­ Arnold Toynbee, British historian. 8 p.m. - University Theatre angle seems to have a single vir- to detail. one finds a veritable except in that she ruins or does would be reduced from 108 to 99. the circumstance that litlle or tics. relations between the sexes. Each of the 99 counties would be "The Need for Closer Coopera· Production: "The Servant of Two nothing was done to improve the ~------childhood, among other items lion among the Religions of the Masters." Carlo Goldoni, Univer- assigned one seat permanently. prevalent social and economic in­ presented to us in Sick Sick Sick . Tcrms would be for two years. World," Union. sity Theatre. justice. more than a mere de­ Sick is a collecLion of cartoons Enforcement - Senate seats scriptive discussion of the situ­ University Bulletin Board which appeared in The Village ation seemed necessary. Articles would be apportioned in 1965 and .....nft7 ...... 11_ ...... t ....t n. Dally I ...... ern.... _ 1ft c.__ Voic., 1956-58. If you like con· reapportioned every year ending 11l~ TIOiIy Iowan which over·emphasized existing ... c..... , " .... af ....., ..f ••• '.'UIaU.... Til., ...... t, ... I ...... 'y ....._ ... temporary Feiffer, you will want .... ., ... --...... hIaI 1, ...... , ..eU .... ,. •••• ~ in "3" thereafter. Reapportion­ injustices and exaggerated the ,.,IIeb ...... Iki'" ,...... this sampling of earlier Feiffer. I'1N """" IIKIIIIR II "'"'"" and lCUleeI by IItuUrtII and II gOfllrlMd h9 • ment would be by II commission strength of extremist groups of­ HUMANITIII 10CIITY Lecture l1y THE UNIVERSITY CANOE HOUle CHRISTIAN .CIINCI O.OA'" IN HIS FIRST novel. Feiffer is IJoord of fiN ~ fruMu eUcted by 1M ItUdent body and fovr fering racial solutions served a Prot. Robert M. Lumlansky. Tulane hours through May 27 are Monday IIATION boldS • telttmoPy meet\nt of 10 members, five each to be University. ''The Originality of Mal· through Thursday from 3:30 to • e.ch Thurlday afternoon In the !:aft just as "ready and adroit" as in appointed by the state central ""'lIppOInIed by til. fHuIdimI of 11uI Unlwrnty. T1uI Doily 10000000" prescriptive function by pointing 01")". LeMorte DArthur" will be Fri· p.m.; FrIday and Sunday l 12 noon to ConIerence Room. Ea,t Lobby. ·Io ..a day at 8 In the House Cbamber of 8 p.m. and Saturday] lu a.m. to • Memorial Union, at 1:15. AU are wel­ his car Loons. Harry, the Rat with committees of the two politicfl IClIIotfGl policy II not on fSPI'...wn of SUI tldm""",atkm poUcr til out both the need for change and Old Capitol. p.m. Sluden! pr stilit 10 card re­ come to attlnd. Women is also clever about frust­ ",.."., In any ~. the dangerous alternative with quired. parties receiving tile highest THI MATH!EMATtCI Colloquium ration . and there is nothing good number oC votes for governor at which society might be confronted wUl meet at , p.m. Thursday In 3ll WOMIN" PHYSICAL IDUCA· INTlR.vARIITY CHRISTIAN FEL· natured about it. PubIWler ...... Zdward P. Sa_tt if such change were nQt forth­ Pbyslci BuIldlni. Mr. Bor-Luh LIn. TION E;xemptlon Examlpatlon will .• LOW'HIP, an Interdepom\natlollal the last preceding election. Ap­ MIMII • Gary be ThursdAY. Sat­ .roup 01 Itudentl "'H.... eve" ~UDIT .U .....U EeUtor ...... C.rlach Northwestern UnIversity. will speak riven FrIday ond From birth through early man· pointments would have to be OF Manaaln6 BeUtor ...... Doua Carlaon coming. on t'Topoloilcal propertle. of In· urday, May 18. 17,. 18. AppUcatlona , Tuelday avenin. U ":30 In the EM': N.wa Edltora ...... BrIe Zoeckltr and must be fUed In tile office of Ih. Lobby Conference Room. IMU to hood. Harry is loved by literally made by November 15. 1964. and CIRCULATIONI In contemPorary time and cir­ flnlte-d\menslonal nor me d linear .In. Harry 'S physical beau.ty deterior­ Dill ''''1'' II ~ do DOt nftl.,. ,DID' the frame-work of a democratic ..Ith theIr own parents and mull ta 1:11 P.m .. lion thr ..... h J't1. ~~b~nI~~f,. b:.~~~r~.~~ 1928 amendments were in viola· D"b' Iowan 7:Ja aJll. TIl. Dan, leave wben tll.lr parenta leave. Stu­ day. 8'f1JDJ1l\n' luI I and towell IOn Iilterelted In "Iawing with the ates. nobody loves him, no one lion of the Fourteenth Amend· Iowan cIrcuIa 011 offtct III ~:-. society III aU we can to fi'iUtate ~nt or ,taff 10 clTd required. will be prOVlcliHl 1»)' ilia WO_D·. mwdcatlona <;ent.r Ia open . , toleicopa may vIIIt the ibaetvltol")' even cares that he cares. ment to the U.S. Constituiiall; ~ eolJtln lilt by ~re .... cit- ! '!I7IW..UucaltMn DeliVtmeot. I dural tbele hOUri wltbout r... rva· aJll. to a Polll. MODW 1M 'LAY N"HTsT~ F1e14;t0lUl tIoli. FrIday ntg/Itl are re ..rved for ,1'\11 in all , Harry, the Rat with Also. that the Shaff plan, lf dI)' and ,.... • to It ·a.m. .. . script!'. cOllunentarr. I . '"I ,H,O_ ~1.Ncil ~ e~' lnatlO\i 1 of lChool cbUmn or I!!.opl. W . cl . 1I~ry\CI o. · ~ pjlpen ome1:~1fo'-:r~. ,~~~n! wUl 6e &:Ive" Bn Tlltlrf good natured. Islature'. seats. ' .. .. TH E DAILY IOWAN-lowl City. I• .-Wtdnaday, MIY 15, 1fU-PI" , City Competition Gets Blame IWould Deny through Alabama ~ Cities-Talk ' _ Featherbedding -Talk i Go O~ _ Over, Mutual N a ad S ak Th t . " For Poor Ambulance Service Interim Pay JF K t · Diffi~u Ities afionwi e trl e rea ens '- ;'~/' He said he had informed city of. _ For Barry rIp WASHINGTON II! - A three-man Ro enman panel, only those 1Ir Ambulance ricials that he would respond to Iowa City ~ Coralville city presidential panel sa id Tuesday men who worked part·time or who (Continued from Page One) emergency calls if no other ambu· DES MOINES II! - A bill which only give·and·take bargaining can bad been hired IDC the Ei n· lance was available. "I feel there would deny payment of salary I AI d councils met jointly Monday night t to cOll5ider their mutual problems solve the raiiroad featherbedding hower commission's reporl would city subsidization of a private is a moral obligation," Jones con· to'nterun' Robert a BarryPOIn' tment if he toreceives the Stale an 5 ere dispute. It ugge ted a saCety guide­ be subject to dismissal. linued, "and if no one else is avail· I p o[ liquor control. water and sewers. company. able I won't turn anyone down." Highway Commission was recom· line for elirninat ion of unneeded The rcst would Cade out by attri· He outlined a system by w}lich JONES SAID he Celt the present mended for passage Tuesday by Iowa City Atty. William F. firemen, a major point in the con­ tion. but in each case the railroad tbe city could choose the best servo service in Iowa Cily is "terrible" the Senate Appropriations Com· WASHI GTO. II! - President Kermedy 's trip next Saturday to Sueppel , Cmanager Carsten D. wide rail trike. short noUce. h Hall' d Leikvold and Coralville City En· Plan Meeting Sen· Wittl Be Discussed Nurses ;;;;;;;'~";'II';;UU;;;';';'HII;;;";;;;"';;;''''';;;;;;;IU;;;'";III;;'''~;;;'';;;''';;;IIIII;;;;;lIIn;;;;;lllt;;;;lrIJI;;;;WU.;;;;'..;,";;;II'llnk'.lIullldl1lnlltllll/


MtI ...______struction budget to the legislature a.soclatc professor of internal Cor apPI·oval. medicine at the Veteran', Adminis· hours In hift of t to 16 hours, ac· Music Co. ond the Inrormation Return from M eet The committee also recommend· tration Hospital, was chairman of cording to Larry Crain, A3, Rose· Desk of Lhe Union. At SARE Meeting the 1963 Johnson County drive. burn, Or " one oC the players. Sc~en SU I ~t\ld('nt nlJrsc~ rc· cd appropriating $621,000 for the The band will open th concert Plan for att nding the Cenlral turned Tuesday from the 10th an· The award were pre d Ilt Il Robeson rcceivCQ an $8 double with "Ballet of Pleasure" by Gu . Campus Notes biennium to the National Guard, ent tutc' College Student Confl'r('ne nual tudcnL ur~l'~ Associalion deck of pia lic playing cards. This tave Charpentier and Herbert Fred including $98,000 to buy a twin· special award dinner held during on Freedom oC Residence to be held Convention held May 10 Lo 13 10 Omicron Delta Ep$i lon Common Room, Schaeffer lIall . engine plane which would be avail· the As~iation' annual meeting in and other gi fts were donated by and "Celebration Overture" by Atlantic City, N.J. local bu inc ' m n, Paul Creston. Vittorio Gianninl'S aturday at Kendall College in Omicron Delta Epsilon, Order o[ The topic will be study in French able lo the governor. the Jlotel Savery, Dcs Moines, Evan ton , III , will be discussed nt Those allending were Nancy Ilur· Artus, on Economics honorary so. Univel'sities, including comparison May 9 and to. "Symphony No. 3 Cor Band" will the SARE m ting tonight. ban, N4 , De< 10inrs; Lynn Brisk· follow. Giannini, head oC the Com· clely, will hold an initiation han. and contrast of the French and Dr. L. E. January, prote sor of It in, N4, Chicagn; Paula Mal!.hcJrn, • SUI Senate po Ilion Department oC the Man· WIll be h Id in Can ferenee quet Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Bill American educational systems, Regents Approve internal medicine at University N3, Des Moinc~ ; Linda ewell, N3, hatten School of Music, wrole the Room 6 on th econd floor of tho Zuber's Restaurant, Homestead. types of courses oUel'cd lind stu· Hospitals, also received an award (Conti/wed from Page O,le) Union at 7:30. De Moines ; Kathy Alliban, N2, ' Those who wish to attend should dent·faculty relations. symphony in 1961. Building, Buying. as state campaign chairman for a vote on the report was taken. The SU I group will leave for Omaha: Marilyn lAndholm. NI, make reservations with Ray Som· A panel discussion will begin the 1963. Following intermi sion the band Evan ton by cor Friday and re· Des Moines, and Sue Tatum, N3, merCield or with Miss Julie Leabo program, with Miss Ann Merker, " and he objected to the Festival will prc ent two other recent com· Of New Property Award·wlnnlng counlle ID order he<:ause he wa~ Cubiou about the turn Sunday Housing will be pro· Knoxville . at ext. 2653, by noon today. The Maurice O'Meara, and Paul Ben· oC their rank include : .Worth Coun· financial arrangements for il. positions - John Barnes Chances' vid d by Kendall College. MI Nrwl'1I rcprl' cnted the Cour cost is $2.50 per ticket and guests hamou. instructors in the French "Incantation and Dancc " and SUI's Board of Regents ha ty; Fremont County. SIOUX County : I According to Theisen, the sale Student., and teachcr~ (!ttending year collegiate nur Inll program are welcome. Those desiring trans· Department, participating. An in· awarded a con truction contract, Gunther Schuller's "Meditation for the confcr~nc(> will discus "~'air dUring a pancl discussion portation should request it when lormal discussion period wUJ fol· arun~y Co~nty; 3 ~hree·way Lie for of tickets nlonc Cor the two enter. Coneert Blind." It is the first work approved purchase of additional fifth mcludlDg AdaIr, M?ntgomery, talnmenl presentations should be Housing: A Must in the New Age "Ten Tall Years" wn the Iht'me making reservations. low . university property, named a new for band by Schuller. He was guest and Washington CoUllllC; Audu· sufficient to assure that the Sen· of Human Relations." 01 the convention attended by 3,500 The speaker at the banquet wiU ••• architect [or the Currier Hall Con· composer on the SUI campus The SUI group also plans to tour student nurses. bon: lIumboldt; Polk: Adams: and ~te would at least break even on earlier this year. be Sidney G. Winter, dean or the AI h L bd D It struction, and cllllllged two under· Johnson. the project. Chicago tcnem nts. College of Business Administration. p a am a e a graduate payment plans. The band will conclude with two • •• Members of Alpha Lambda In other Senate action, Peace In their May meeting the group marches - "Old Comrades" by Sigma Xi Delta , freshmen women's honor so· Corps Representative John D. Carl Teike and "Colonel Bogey" voted to add a second story to the School Board - RockeCeller IV outlined for the , . Iclety, will meet Cor a "Pullch and Lakeside Biological Laboratory by Kenneth Alford. SUI 5 Cha~ter of ~he SocIety . ~f Cookie Party" today Crom 4 Lo 5 (Continued trom Page aile) Senate the Peace Corps' "Biltz reo near Milford on West Okoboji Lake. cruitment program," the proposed The concert will be broadcast S.ig,:"a XI WIll hold It~ annual I~I' p.m. at the home of Miss Helen The new area will contain research furniture, equipment, and altera. hallon .toDlght at 7 m Reich, assistant director in the Senate Budget for the 1963-64 aca· over WSUI Radio beginning at 8 ce~emony rooms, aquatic tanks and cabinets. tions. p.m. 300 Che~lIstry ~u!I?I~g . Office oC Student Affairs. demic year was approved, and Followmg the InlhatlOn members An Estherville firm wa awarded _ The community services seg. Dave Becl< , B3, Morning Sun, reo of the society will hear a talk by Afler a get·acquainted period, the the contract. meut of the budget. which is self· porting on Project Am, said Ihe Math Co lloquium Dr. Nicoiass B. Strydom on "The new initiates will elect o£ricers for The property which will be pur· supporLing and includes summer scholarship Cund currently con· Challenge of Applied Physiological the coming year. The new oencers chased, if the state el[ecuUve conn· school and adult education, will in· tains a total oC nearly $8,000 a.nd Research in Africa ." will be installed by the Collowing cil approves, consists of a two- crease $7,835, from $11,964 to $19" that the commi sion intends to Sigma Xi is made up oC persons outgoing orricers : Betty Randall, story bouse, a one· story house and 799, due to an anticipated increase award one or more scholarship who have demonstrated ability ill A2, Sioux City, president; Linda three garage. Sale price is $32,000 in the adult education program. in the fall . The Senate also ap· scientWc investigation. Beth Creed, N2, Newton , vice· and will come from the General DAVIS SAID tbere Is no receipts proved a resolution adding an ex' • • • president; Julie Bieifeldt, A2, Endowment Fund. budget prepa red because the "Leg· ecutive secretary to the Pep Club SUlowans in Miami Rolfe, secretary; Barbara Bell , A2, New unde rgraduate students who islature still is wrestling with state Executive Council. Burlington, treasurer and Carol hwe received scholarships, grauts aid." The amount of state aid may Linear Spaces." Pror. William W. Tester. director Borkorney, A2, Hillside, Ill., his· or hospital pharmacy services at torian. 0, awards in excess of $50 will no be changed. according 10 the sec· SUI and John L. Lach, proCessor of longer have to make a $50 advance retary. IC the state sales tax is • • • payment. In additlon , the Regents increased Crom 2 to 3 per cent, pharmacy, are attending the an· Zoology Seminar nual meetings of the American approved a new billing schedule for school districts may receive more DOESN'T FREQUENT DRY CLEANING Pharmaceutical Association in Zoology Seminar will meet Fri· junior and senior medical students, state funds. Miami, Fla., this week. Both will day at 4 p.m. in 201 Zoology Build· which would make bUUng an in· The board voted to dispose o[ present papers. . ing. Dr. Wa lter Chavln, associate tegral part of the system under the Black Strap School site south WEAR OUT FABRICS FASTER? The SUI College of Pharmacy professor oi bio logy at Wayne State which aU academic'year students of Iowa City on Route 218. seals are billed. Billing would be on a ;:=';;:;:;;;:;;:;;:;:;;;;;::;"';:::::::::::::::;;;:::::::======-=::""'::"'======1 099. Alu mni Luncheon for alumni and University, Detroit, will speak on friends of the college will be held "Endocrine and Related Studies semester basis, and at eight regular This was the belief in the past, but science hO$ dbe dates. I".. nUy. today in the Balmoral Hotel at upon Melanogenesis.' CARRIER SPOTLIGHT proven otherwise. Particl es of soil are razor s. Miami, , . . I ~.... ""~""""""""""""""""""" sharp and the friction of these against fibers .', seats and Home Economics Club cause an abrasive action which weakens the ding The SUI Home Economics Cl ub Free Pick-up and Delivery ion' wUl hold its annual senior banquet fabric. Food spots, perspiration, etc" if not re­ ion tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the River be Room oC the Union. Shirts Repai.rs moved $oon after occurring, couse rotting of ntral New omcers will be installed, in· Satiarying DUmaJl re1a1iE " . 'tic~1 cluding Linda Ka utz, A3, Musca· FluH and Fold Sweaters fibers and, also, attract moths, silver fish and can make a big diUereM8 .... best ti ne, president; Holly Hann, A3, vermin which will eat the spot ond damage tween success and failure ..... r at Iowa City, vice·president; Donna lege. Whether it's a roommate, a Ap­ Schafer, AI, LaPorte City, secre· the fabric. Garments wear out due to friction be tary; Sally Oehler, A2, Centerv ille, Ipr o(eBIOf,)'OW femily, or friends, and treasurer; Sue Chudwick, AI, Iowa Varsity Cleaners against the body when wearing, I YOll nat., get alO11g well 1ritll ding City, publi city chairman and Al· Phon. 1-4153 171. WI~ them. We are learning a lot aboI& 'ttee vina Longstreth, AI, Iowa City, his· this through our study of tee ents torian. state • * • ALL COIN·OP DRY CLIANING Christian Science textbook, pUy Scieac:e and lIealth witb Key to Young Demos ONLY bers ~ he Scriptures by MlI'1 .. Johnson County D e m 0 c r aLi c Chairman John Sehmidhauser, pro· BRILLIANT FUTURE FOR ACTUARY Eddy. You can, too. fessor of political science, will 00 $2 FOR 8 L8S. We invite you to come to .. speak to the Young Democrats on LIFE INSURANCE ACTUARY with an aptilude for aggressive meetings and to hear .. we "The Sharf Plan" at 7:30 tonight performance and executive responsibilities is virtually as· in Confere nce Room 3 of the Union. Including 'rH Moth·prooflnll I are working out our problema • • • sured af an ellteellent fulure with Life and Casualty Insur­ STEVEN ANDREWS, 13, a decllutH YOUnt Dilly lowln carri.r Ithrough applying the .,.. Ii • who wIll hlVl complttld four Y.lrs of IIrviel in Junt, rltet the Christian Scienee. Foreign Study Talk one. Company of Na. hville, Tennessee. Experience and/ or "'Itrier .,.tllllht" foeII.,.. AlttIough Steven took on the mlny The third meeting for informal re,""slbllltitt of I cltrltr at the young Igi of 9, he has neVlr W. also have 32 lendlx waah.,. with automatic exams desirable, Rece nt promotions and line eltpanaion. CHRISTIAN SelENe! discussion of college study in flUid to ... In " EItClIItnt" rltlng on his anlultlon rKords. soak-cyd., so bring your laundry and IOV. exira foreign countries is scheduled Cor have created great opportunities for two or mOre young This _stor Stovln C41rrilS ntlf'ly 12. plpln to rllldints livint ORGANIZATION .. • thla afterrroon at 3:45 in the Honor. III LUCIs Sh... t list to Summit S...... Ind on Bowlry StrHt list tim. and mon.y . actuaries. to Burlington St ....t . H. OWlS much of hit on.the·lob tucca" STATE UNIVERSITY Of IOWA _ to his slttor Terry, 15, who freqUll'ltly shlrlS hit dutlls. An Ith Attendl n" to IIrn you : ,." Mon.·Frl,; '" Sit, I ... CIty ,ract. student at Centrll Junior Hlth School, Stlven is Ictlvl Mealin, tlma: 5:15 p.m. Thursdays SEND CONFIDENTIAL ItESUME In mlny of hit lehool's Ixtrlcurrleu"r progrlmt, HI tUIS plrt Me.lln, pi..:., "It Lobby Conference In ntlrfy all of Ctntrll's , ...leflc letl"iti" end this .,.Nr WIS ."m " low. Metftorlll to Unton honortcI for plleln, In I relding contest. Stomp ,nd coin. celtttct~ . _ ;'" .i,.J A. H. And.rson, Vice P, ..ldent lnil .M rocks .re S"VIl1'. hobblls HI ia the 10\1 of Mr. ItId MrJ, . .~ril.rl .04 Hr.llh i.t "",""W, .1 ill - _ . - . C"r.nce And'IW., 1200 I, Wa.hinllton St, Mr. And ..... I. In 9tri",". Sri",/'f R,nd,., ROI/fII' ".d of1!U111f' rol/,,, """tlOl.",. PIfTII,I>n,1.' I':diUo. II.U: In.tructor In 1 nglish and loum.llim at $UI . "TIro IID oors1 ~(""_ " ,n! MrDnlla lrl', " J~ 'RIE PARkING

I . .J It r , ~ .. ~ ...... "'-...... ;...... , I - , I , ( 4 Iowa Teams SPORTS SCOP~ With this edition, the Hawkeye Spotts Scope bids you HieU. ~ DOll Iowan ~ To Compete for / The I This raporter hopes thlt he his : , F contribute4 some enjoyment, I I some new thoUght), and perhlPS 11 Big 10 Titles I new interest in the field of Ii i loP sports. There's I plica for every· I I as t The emphasis is upon champion· _ In sporn and I hope you find I I BALTIMORE IA'I Where ute EW YORK (AP) - The I I AMERIC4N U4GUI Shuffle the leave~ ot the Big Tell ships as Iowa teams in the four Chateaulay and Candy Spots are TI Baseball Rules Committee of­ ,.,. ,...... "'-...... " .. ,~ W. L. Pet. G.I . record book back to 1949 befbre toll spring sports compete In affairs Bill Pembla likely to take their places early in Chicago . . ... 1'9 12 .613 !COP ficially dropped the one·second Page 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-lowl City, 1•. -WHnesdIY, MIY 15, 1963 Kansu City . " . J8 13 .581 1 find a University of Iowa baseball involving the Big Ten titles this Saturday's Preakness was as in· ~gb Boston ... . . 15 11 .577 l\~ team at the top oC the Bl" Ten weekend. triguing a guess around Pimlico New York ...... 15 12 .556 2 mco In track, tennis and golf, Hawk· mmlWlllllllllllllllllilmllillmllllllllllllllllllllllll~1II1II11111IIIIIIIIImm b~~~ S;t~~~:;~'\: ~~~;~~i:~ ~!s~ 1--"''''- '""."'" ____.. ",'---:waMOn'--1 Tuesday as the oUlcome oE lhe Baltlmore . 17 14 .548 2 !tanding at any stage of tile seuoo. rour Los An,eles ...... 17 17 .500 3" eye squads will seek high spots in Kentucky Derby rematch. Cleveland .. . .. 12 13 .480 4 [n that year, the Hawkeyes die the title meets while the baseball week by Commissioner Ford i Delrolt .. . .. 12 18 .400 61i Rozelle Says B b II R d With the probable starting field Washln,ton 13 20 .394 7 moved into a share of first place Jill team, a surprise current leader of Frick and the two league presi. rather firmly fixed at seven, vis· 11 19 .367 I a se a 0 un up Mlnnesola 'Ii with two other teams on the final Ac the race, seeks to hold its position ualizing how they will string out Tuesdav', Games in three road games. He1s Thankful dents. during the 13116-milc race started Baltimore 6, W38hlnfton 1 Saturday, tying for lhe champion· va Charles Segar, secrelary of base· C b T C· tial double plays in the eighth in· Kansas City 5, Cleve and 2 IIIen Co.champion o( the indoor meet, ball and chairman or the rules U S Op I ncy ning Tuesday night, and the New in earnest. The most difficult to Chlca,o 3, Delrolt 0 ship with an 8-4 record. Mar pinpoint on paper were two of the New York 2, Minnesota 1 the track team goes for the out· committee, decided to take a tele· On Hubbs' Homer TwYorl.knsY2a.nl.kees went on to beat the Los An,eles et BasIon, ppd, uln With the hazards of six more (el door tille in the meet at Minnea· Jal graphic poll instead of waiting for so-called Big Three coils Crom the TodlY's problble Pllchen unlil No Scana May 4 Derby. games confronting them, perhaps polis Fridai' and Saturday but with the next meeting in December. CHrCAGO I.fI.-Ken Hubbs drove Yankee ace Whitey Ford went the Minnesota (Pascual ~) at New York let prospects of extremely tough com· DALLAS, Tex. IA'I - Commission. Harry F. Guggenheim's Never (Terry 3-3) the Hawkeyes won't be able Ie yisib The vote of the nine·man commit· a home run into the left field distance for his fourth straight vic· Los Angeles (JolcBrtde and Be. Bend was expected reLiably to try 2-4 cling to the No. 1 perch but at least petillon from Michigan and Wis· er Pele Rozelle of the National tee was unanimous in favor of the bleachers Tuesday and gave the tory, scattering five hits and strik· linsky 1·5) at Boston (Monbouquette Th consin. Football League said Tuesday the change. Chicago a come·from·behind to speed in front early in the 2-4 and Delock 1-2) twl·nlght • until F,riday, May 17 no one. CNational League, ad· The victory enabled the Cubs to seven innings before the Minnesota western and Michigan. Golfers, lhe fact that nothing bigger came hearing strictly to the book rule, snap a four·game losing streak in passed Never Bend ill the stretch (Grant 2·3) night Iowa made an almost phenomen· after an indifferent dual meet sea· out of it: infield blew up in the eighth. of the 1¥<·mile Kentucky classic. N4TIONAL LEAGUE al rise by beating Indiana last Fri· Insisted on the one·second stop. the season's first meeting with Mickey Mantle walked with one out son, will try to rise from their Here to attend the first meeting The American League more Jiber· Cincinnati. Chateaugay started his winning W. L . Pet. G.I . day and then taking a double­ 1962 tenth place. ally accepted a stop with no time Pitcher Joe Nuxhall drove in and Clete Boyer grounded to sec· drive from sixth place in a field of x-San Francisco ... 19 13 .594 of all the coaches in one city at the ond, but both runners were safe SI. Louis ...... 19 15 .559 I header from league.leading and The lennis meet is at Evanston, limit, although the rules specifi· the only Cincinnati run in the nine, and that was somewhat of an ".Plttsburgh ..... 16 13 .552 Iii same time, Rozelle declared that cally said "one second." eighth. • when John Goryl's throw for a upset as well as his victory. Chicago ...... 17 15 .516 2 No. 1 hitting Ohio Stale Saturday. m., and the golf affair at Madison, he was very definitely relieved that Corce was muffed at second. x·Lo$ Angele. . .. 17 15 .5J6 2 Hawks came up from a lie for Wis. Tennis starts Thursday and IN GAMES through Monday, Na· Ken Wallers, Cincinnati's rookie JOCKEY BRAULIO Baeza had x·Philadelphla ..... 14 16 .487 4 Elston Howard then grounded to Cincinnati ....•.. 14 16 .467 4 seventh to the first place. the golf meet gets under way Fri· the intensive search had not turned tional League umpires had calJed right fielder, drew an error in the rated Chateaugay third in a field of Milwaukee ...... 15 19 .441 5 day. up more than the findings that 102 balks to onty 10 for the Ameri· last of the eighth when he muCfed third, Rich Rolllns tagged out Man· 10 only nine days previously in win· ,,·l\Tew York ...... 14 18 .438 5 From a 2-3 record Iowa moved tie, but threw wildly to first, allow. x·Houston ...... 14 19 .4?it 5~ into 5-3. Hot on the traLL ate ObJo Meanwhile, the baseball team, Paul Hornung of Green Bay and can. The score was 96-8 last week pinch hitter Ken Aspromonte's fly ning the Blue Grass Stakes, and ,,·nlgHt games when Frick ordered a hal t. His ac· to short right. Aspromonte reached ing Boyer to reach third. Lopez State, IllinoiS, Minnesota, Michigan 5-3 for the conference season and Alex Karras of Detroit, plus five that was where the son of Swaps TUlldlY's Olmes tion, seconded by President War· second on the play. then singled up the middle for the had been positioned in most of his Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1 and Purdue, each with 5-4. Wlscon· a half game ahead in the race, other players on the Detroit club, winner. Milwaukee 4, SI. Louis 3 sin and Northwestern, t h ~ weekend plays at Northwestern Friday and ren Giles of the National League After Lou Brock fouled into the seven other races. New York at Houston, night had placed some bets on football and Joe Cronin of the American first out, Hubbs rifled Nuxhall's Mlnntlotl ...... oot 100 000- 1 5 2 Rex ELlsworth's Candy Spots ran Philadelphia at Los Angeles, nl,ht Iowa foes, have 4-. for a share of is booked (or a double·header at games. New York ...... 1 000 Olx- 2 , 1 Pittsburgh at San Frlnclsco, night seventh. Wisconsin Saturday. League, in effect ended the one· Ifirst pitch into the seats. It was Stlgmln Ind IIlttey; Ford Ind How. third the entire way in the Derby TodlY's Probable Pltch.rs Hornung and Karras were sus· second rule. However, the commit· his third home run of the cam· Ird. W - Ford (4,2). L -Stlgllla n (2"). and that prompted some po~t­ The overthrow of Ohio State wu Five teams at 5-4 now are tied Cincinnati (Maloney 4·1) at Chicago pended indefinitely and the other tee had to vote to take it out of the paign. mortems, too. Before then, in s~ (Hobble 1·3) decisive, 11-3 and 3-1. Only a week for second and Northweslern and book. Cincinnati . . 000 000 010-- 1 6 2 straight victories with one excep­ St. Louis (Simmons 5-0) at Mllwau· earlier, the Buckeyes had downed Wisconsin with 4-4 sbare seventh players fined. · F . k' t' I t e k Chicago . . 000 000 02x- 2 7 0 Tigers Shut Out kee (Hendley 3·2 or Lemaster 1·1) Smce riC S ac Ion as we, Nuxhlll and Edwuds Gond.r (t). tion, the son of Nigromante had lllinois and Purdue by the com· place. By winning three games last "Jt was a painful experience to there have been only six baLks Ellsworth! McOanl., (9) 'and Schiffer: nl&tew York (Jackson 3-3) at Houston been considered built best to come (Jonson 1·5) bined score of 26-14. Against Iowa, weekend, lowa rose from a tie for all of us," said Rozelle, "but the caJl~d in the National in 35 games ~.2):- EI sworth (4·2). L - Nuxhlll By Herbert, 3-0 from farther orr tbe pace. Philadelphia (Short 0-4) at Los the Bucks were cut down to 8-14- scvenlh to first in one oC the tight· hig thing to come out of it was that and two in the American in 31 Home runs - Chicago, Hubbs 3. Angeles (Koufax 4.1/ night Steady pitching, strong fieldlnl est baseball raees in many years. CHICAGO (A'1 - Ray Herbert Jockey Willie Shoemaker altered Plttsbur,h (Schwal H) at San Fran· the situation had not grown more games. pitched his fourth straight shutout the pattern in getting at the head cisco (O'Oeli '·0) and timely if not heavy hitting hal Iowa has six games remaining At the beight oC the balk conlro· serious." Roberts Finally and Jim Landis provided the Chi· of the parade quickly in winning ----- been responsible for the Iowa up­ on the schedule. Hawkeyes, now versy a major league record was the Florida Derby, the last race surge. Jack Wiland has a 2·1 rec­ The commissioner said what cago White Sox WiUl all the punch Fox, Dell, Scott with a 16-7 overall record, flnish set, May 4, when five were charged Wins; Beats Nats they lleeded for 8 3-0 victory over before the Kentucky Derby for ord iii the league, Jim McAndrew against Milwaukee's Bob Shaw in the season at home May 24 vs. worried him moslly was the fact WASIIINGTON L4'I - Robin Rob· the Detroit Tigers Tuesday night. Candy Spots. Named To Face (refiefl 1-0; Bob Gebhard, H); and Purdue and May 25 VS. Illinois, the that he bad matle it a special pro­ one game. Shaw's eight balks al· erts pitched his first victory o[ the Herbert now has won five of six TRAINER MESH Tenney indio Dnle Miner, 1-1. Wiland has tile Saturday competition being a dou· ready are a season record. And the ject to get the rule against gam~l· season after a string of four losses, decisions, all by shutouts. He cated Tuesday that the track con· Iran in Tennis best effort, a 3-hilter VB. Minnesota No.1 old league record of 76 was passed ble·header. ing before the players. "I always firing a 4-hitter Tuesday night as spaced six hits in taming the dition was causing him some ApriL 26. Wiland has 6·1 for the long ago. In two diICerent games the Baltimore Orioles whipped the Tigers. thought. NEW YORK UI'\ - Allen Fox of season. tour the training camps and t~lI a total of seven balks were called. Washington Senators 6-1. Landis opened the Sox first with "It has golten fasler every day Los Angeles, Donald DeLL of Beth· For all 23 game$, Iowa Is hittln' Buffalo Bills Star each one personally," he declared. SEGAR POINTED out that the Towering home runs by Jim Gen· his firth home run and then lashed since we've been here," he reo esda, Md. and Eugene Scott of st. .254 to opponents' .235. Rieh Lee deletion of the one·second rule did tile and Boog Powell in the third a two·run single In lhe fifth in· marked after he galloped around James, N.Y., were named Tuesday leads the regulars with .32!l, .Matt Cookie Gilchrist not change the basic regulation. A inning pushed the Orioles into a ning against Detroit right·handel' on a pony along with Candy Spots. as the Un ited States Davis Cup Szykowny has the most rulls batted pitcher in set position still must 4·0 lead, easing the way for the Jim Bullning, thus driving in all A brief shower a few hours later players who will oppose Iran at in, 17; Joe Reddington the most Involved in Fracas Spahn Beats stop with men on base but no veteran right·hander. the runs as they American League did nothing to slow down the strip Tehran on June 13-14-15. runs, 27; and Paul Krause the Inos't longer does he have to stop for Roberts finally had some bat· leaders stayed one game ahead of and no heavy rains were forecast The selections were announced stolen bases, 12. lowa has 50 e)ltra BUFFALO, N.Y. IA'I - Profes· "one full second" or "at least one ting support - 10 hils. In his pre· Kansas City. before the $150,OOO·added race Sat· by W. Harcourt Woods of Short base hits, 31 oC them doubles. sional football star Carlton "Cook· Cards Again second" as the old rules read. urday about 3:45 p.m. CST. Hills, N.J., chairman of the U.S. ie" Gilchrist floored a policeman vious 41 innings the Orioles had Oltrolt ...... oot * 000- 0 , I "The pitcher still has to stop," scored only four runs [or him and Chlclgo ...... 100 020 OOx- 3 4 0 MOST LIKELY among the other Lawn Tennis Association's Davis with a punch Tuesday after he MILWAUKEE UI'\ - The Milwau· emphasized Segar. "This action lIunnlng, Egln (I) Ind Trllndo.; four probable starters to go out Cup committee, and Robert Kelle· ArtI,tlc Cleana,.. 211 lew. j,v,. was arrested for a traffic violation, Roberts drove in two of those. Herblrt Ind Martin. W- Herblrt and run with Never Bend is Jacnol her of Beverly Hills, Calif., the kee Braves celebrated the exten· merely eliminated lhe confusion Roberts and Luis Aparicio sin· (5-1). L - lunnln, (, ..). pollce said. He was bookoo on sion of Manager Bobby Bragan's about the length of a second." Home run - ChlcIgo, L.ndls (5). Stable's Country Squire. The son of team's non·playing captain. FREE STORAGE .'" seven charges, including assault. gled in the final two Oriole runs HiJI Prince, 1950 Preakness winner, All three players are graduate contract by defeating the St. Loui$ The old rule had been in the in the eighth off Art Quirk. /IS 1964 Western Open led from start to finish Saturday students, Fox at UCLA and Dell ItO" yeur winter .amlefttt til · Gilchrist, 27, Buffalo Bills full· Cardinals 4-3 Tuesday night books since 1950. Segar said he Baltimore .. . .. 103 000 020-- 6 '0 0 ntxt '.11 • , ••t our low back and player of the year in the southpaw Warren Spahn checked "always felt it was wrong" but had Washington . . .000 000 100-- 1 4 0 'Shanter in the 1 1I16th·miie Prep. agn. dl.aS. cott at the University of Vir· Roberts and Orsino; Stenhouse, Selects Tam O Ambush Stable's On My Honor, m cI ..nln, COd. American Football League last sea· his mates' skid with his 332nd Na· nothing to say about it as he then Quirk (6), Osteen (9) and Leppert. W son, hit the policeman while hand· tional League victory. was public relations chief of the -Roberts (1-4). L - Stenhouse (2·3). T. D. Buh\'s Lemon Twist and C. Chuck McKinley of Sl. Louis, ~ Home runs - Ballimore, G.ntll, (6), NILES, Ill., (,fl- Tam O'Shanter, C. Morgan's Sky Wonder are Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Artistic . " cuffed, police reported. They said The Braves won for only the sec· Nalional League. Before 1950, the Powell (7). Washington, Osborne (7). scene of the late George S. May's s tam p e d as come·from·behind Ohio and Charles Pasarell of I five policemen were needed to put ond time in their last 11 games a rule said the pitcher must slop but golt circuses from 1940 through types. Puerto Rico, who are expected to Tai oring .lJ '•• the 243-pound Gilchrist into a cell. set no time limit. few hours after Bragan signed a A/s Best Ind ians 1957, was awarded the 1964 West· On My Honor took off from last carry the cup burden later In the 415 I. lurnn,lon· The Negro athlete, who never contract e~tending through the 1964 The changes affect all profession. ern Open Championship by the place in the Derby, winding up campaign, are collegians and will I'h. 7-4424 played coUege football, came to season. al clubs and any others using the Western Golf Association Tuesday. fourth, slightly more than five be busy with year·end exams and BufCalo last year aIter a stormy Spahn, the 42-year·old wonder, official playing rules. Behind Rakow, 5-2 The $50,000 Western Open, to be lengths behind Chateaugay. the national collegiate tennis cham. ~~~~7~."'~5~~~~~!!!!~ but brilliant eight·year career jn had the wind knocked out of him CLEVELAND IA'I - The Kansas held in late July or early August, pionshii>s about the time of the .: Canadian football. when he was struck in the lower City Athletics rammed in four runs will be the first major tourney at HORSE VIRUS Tehran competition. Gilchrist entered no plea to the abdomen by a Stan Musial liner '"inois Attempts in the first inning, then entrenChed Tam O'Shanter since May ended A virus believed responsible for Kelleher also said that the team charges in City Court. He was reo in the second inning. He threw out behind the six·hit pitching of Ed his back·to·back AU·American and the severe coughing epidemic that would be captained by C. Alphonso leased without bail and his case Musial , shook ofC the blow and To Ban Boxing Hakow for a 5-2 victory over Cleve· World events in 1957. has affected both running and Smith of Arlington, Va. Smith, a SPRINGFIELD, Ill. UI'\ - A land Tuesday night. Skill to do adjourrted to May 21l. stayed in. Spahn scattered 11 hits May died in 1962 and his daugb· harness horses has been isolated one·time employe in the U.S. em· The charges were second-degree in boosting his season record to bill to ban professional boxing in Rakow for a 5-2 victory over Cleve· ter, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, now by research teams in Florida and bassy in Tehl'an and a frequent allowed the Indians a first· inning comes of dOing- assault, a felony; disorderly con· 5-2. Illinois was endorsed Tuesday by manages Tam. Kentucky, it was reported Tuesday tennis rival of the Iranian Shah, the state Senate License Commit· run, then settled down . He was EMtRS(}ff duct ; refusin~ the reasonable reo The 1963 Western Open will be as several trotting tracks were shared in lhe V.S. junior doubles Julian Javier hit a homer for a tee. damaged oniy by Max Alvis' homer held July 25-28 at Beverly Hills forced to close because of lack of crown in 1927 and the U.S. senior , I quest of a policeman; profanity; St. Louis run in the third before and failUre to stop for a stop sign The vote was 7 to 3, advancing over the last eight innings. Country Club in Chicago. entries. roubles title in 1957. the Braves scored three in their the bill to the Senate floor for final The Athletics leaped on loser and failure to produce driver's li· half on an infield hit by Del Cran· cense and auto registration. action. Jack Krolick, 1-5 for five hits in daJl, a hit batter, a double by A similar bill is at passage stage the first. Gilchrist was arrested early Frank Bolling and a wild pitch by in the Ulinois House. Gino Cimoli and Norm Siebern ----...... Tuesday aIter, police . said, his loser Bob Gibson. Democratic Sen. Paul Simon of singled and then the deluge came alJtomobile ran a stop s41n. He was Spahn drove in the decisive run Troy, author of the Senate meas· with two out. uhsble to produce a driver's ]i. in the seventh with a line single ure, said professional prize·fight· Chuck Essegian doubled to left c~nse or registratlon at the scene after fouling off a suicide squeeze ing should be outlawed because of for a run, Jerry Lumpe blooped a or later at his home, poli~e said. bunt attempt. Roy McMillan and the :danger to boxers and the double to left for two more, and the Del Crandall precetled Spahn with "raciteteer influence" in lhe sport. fourth came in on Bobby DeL Gre· Bob Bragan Gets singles. "There have been 201 deaths in co's single. St. Louis ...... 001 010 010- 3 11 1 the ring in the United States since Kansas City .... 410 000 000- 5 11 • MllwlukH ..... 003 GOt 10x- 4 , I Cleveland .... 100 000 100- 2 6 0 Contract for 7964 Gibson Ind Oll.er, McClrver (I ); World War II," Simon told the Rakow and Sultlvln; Krallclt, Lit· S,.."n Ind Crlndill. W - Spahn (5-2). committee. man (1), Ramos (6), 411111 (8) and Ro· L- Gibson (102). mano. W - Rakow (4·2) . L - Krl' MILWAUKEE IAl - The slump. Home run - St. LOUiS, Jlvler (3). lick (1-5). ing Milwaukee Braves gave Man· HILLER OPTIONED Home run - Clev land, 41vls (3). ager Bobby Bragan a complete SAN FRANCISCO (A'1 - The San vote or conCidence Tuesday night NO HITTERS Francisco Giants said Tuesday sec· Ford, Yanks Top by renewing his 'Contract through ond baseman Chuck Hiller is being the 1964 season. ' More than 150 no·hillers have optioned to Tacoma and the Gi· Minnesota, 2-1 Club President )ohli MI;HaMl an· been recorded si nce the first one ants arc recalling Charles "Cap" NEW YORK UI'\ - Hector Lopez nounced at a news confe~ence that was thrown by Joe Borden of Peterson. Bragan's contract hild been ex· Philadelphia 88 years ago but one Peterson, 20, has been playing singled in the go·ahead run after tended another year os the Braves by Tom (Toad ) Ramsey of the second for Tacoma in the Pacific Minnesota had fouled up two paten· Louisville American Asociation - wallowed in a tie ftlr ' last place Coast League. Provident Mutual air... end in the National League race. then a major league - is not listed. The move is temporary, the Gi· CANOE T RIP S proves it by o~rlnl a t~'" Bragan's original contract signed According to the Baltimore Sun ants said. Hiller has a slight frac· program that puts the l1li' last fall is believed to pay about 30, ture of his left hand and probably of July 1886, Ramsey pitched a Low cost adv.ntur. In Ihe Quetlco· phasls on doing. I $35,000 annually. no·hitter against Baltimore the day won't be able to play for two Superior wlld.m.... Write: 1/11 If beinl in a business thilt CIa Asked about a raise in the new before, Canning 16. The box score weeks. He must remain at Tacoma Rom, CANOE COUNTRY OUTFIT· agreement, McHale sald : "He'l1 be built f rom ~our own ablli\1 shows nothing but zeroes in the hit at least 10 days under the option TERS, Ely 5, Mlnn ••ota . and Imagination sounds .,. prosper with the club." column. ru~. ( pealing to you, investl,ite til' opportunities in Iif. Insuranc. sales and sal .. managemenlo W,'II begin your trainlnl prO' gram now, whil. you're ill. In college. For fult informatiCIII. call our office or writ. for the free bookl.t. "Intemint for 1M Futur .... " . lAWRENCI T. WADI, General Agenl Everyone,,ihtludlng Zero of the BEETLE BAilEY

comic strip, i. ready to "jump in" the contents '04 Savin" " L...... Steaks Bar-B-Q Ribs In.e",,'''' .of THE DAilY IOWAN MAGAZINE. There's Chicken Sea Fool PheMI»WI • SOMething for everyone, so be sure you get not too strong ... I u.s. Choice C.lub . . . . . ~ LI. $2.85 PROVI filt=m' your copy. not too light. .. MUTUA(..IiiIiiJjftu U.S. Choice T-Bone . FULL LB. $3.35 lmolIe .11 7 filter 111... 1 and you'll .gr": some tnte toa ,tt.ng , •. oth'r, taste too Viceroys ~ot-the .D~I~ YIOWA" MAGAZINE -L IIOh!. Ivt Vleetoy ta .... the III'Y you'd In.~ra"ce ComP,Ci.ny COMING FRlbAY, MAY 17 Choice Boneless Top Sirloin $2.85 like • filter clg.rwtta te teste I taste thats right! , df Phllad~Phli !HI! DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-WtdnesdIlY, May 15, un- PI! • J ~servatory 'Open For ntl1usiasts The SUI Observatory, located on the Observatory is reserved for lop of the Physics "Buildinrr, serves special groups on an appointment as a center of research and pleas· basis. Appointments can be made ure to astronomy enthusiasts. by contacting the Department of T~ Physics and Astronomy at ext. e )011 The five·inch refracting tele­ 2245. ball !COpe offers a wide variety of sights to the observer. The four Plans call for a new Observa· ~ Tell moons of Jupiter, the rings sur· tory to be completed early next APARTMENTS FOR RENT MOilLE HOMES FOR SAL! WO ~ K WANTED rounding the planet Saturn, and year 1~ miles south of Hills. The keyes the various phases of Venus are Observatory, containing a 24 inch 'sl'ng Rat- AVAlLABU: in June. 3-room turnlshed NEW and IlJed mobUe bome. Parkin" lRONlNGS. Student bo~' and &lrls. visible on a clear night. Advert. ... apar!mec\ for 4 m~n or women. towln.c. and pan... ~nnl. MobUe %20 N. Dodle. Reasonable prices. :;'la place .n refracting telescope, will enable lIuuUes furnJahed. '120. Pbone 7-5349. Home Court. 23llr Mu",atlne Ave., ~ , According to James R. Porter, the Department of Physics and :;'Int Iowa CUy, s:J7 ... .,,1. ~18R final 'ftIree Dan ...... De • Word graduate assistant in the Depart· Astronomy to enlarge its research !-ROOM eoUa,e. AUo 4 rooDl~ed Itsl Roycraft. W x". 2 bedrooms, USED CARS ment of PhysIcS and Astronomy, program in many areas. lib: DaJa ...... lIe. Word apt. Blad', Graduate HoUle. 7-3703 . annex, air condlU~r. Fence. a.t987. ----- )lars can now be seen through the or. Day, ...... lie • Word a.tAJI . 5-18 1iQ TEMPEST Leman •• 1300 mll~!. telescope and will remain visible ClDa Iloath ...... 441:. Word -W-VEL--Y-fur-nlsb--cl-a-t-t.-.:-bo-ve--=L'-u"-b:-ln""1 1158 NASHUA "'x8' two bedroom, 8478 aft~r 5:00 p.m. 5-15 gnUilhe end or the summer. Jupl. (VIaImgm Ad. • Wardl) Ul~'i't:, ~~~~':eJe a =1)4: D'i!l earpeted. U500. I-un. ~I 1"5 BUICK Hardtop. Specla" Coed ler and Saturn will also remain Tulane Prof 7-3952 or a.357'i1. 1-7 11111 WESTWOOD SO':I1O' Deluxe. condlUon. Call I-654l after 5:15. 5-lf rar OIuecutiYe ~ 8-0511, IlI12 between 8 a.m. and 5 ---~-- visible throughout the summer. FOR RENT: Downtown Ipt for four. PJD. weet day.. • 5-31 11162 VOLKSWAGEN micro bid, lea.· CLAlSIIIIID DISPLAY ADS Dial "7642. 50U _------Inr the country. Must II lnunedl· The Observatory is open to the 0. IMII'flen ...... Iur lISe 10']l5O' 3-becl1'ooma. WUh\n, ma· ately. B·1774 evenlnl', 5017 e ClIO public from 8 t9 10 p,m. on Monday RENTING 2·bedroom furnished duplex. cblne and air conditioner. At«pt Will Speak 111ft I-+IMI a ...... , .,1.1r UtulUeI furnished. For 4 boy.. reasonable olfer. 1-$703 f.II 1$M OldsmobUe. Good engine, $140. (·game nighls. "Visitors may come and Wuhln, facUlties. Olf street parkin,. ----.------.- Dt.1 H384. 5-15 T. I~. MMIttt .•.•. , .... go as they please," said porler, Prof. Robert M. Lumiansky of 703m. 1-, ~d= : ;:~~ W:~~0f:~x~;5 CONVERTIBLE Cb .rolet 1.57 V-I. I ' "with a member of the Depart· Tulane University will speak on • ...... I ecllc-..I... ONE lar,. and one amall furnlshed after 8 p.m. U tB5O. ~. 5018 omen• ment of Physics and Astronomy or unlurnJahed apart.ment. No .hUd· ---- - r "The Originality of Malory's Le ren. 1-41843 . 1-11 IHO 10'd'" Westwood, 2 bedroom, car· 1"9 TR3. Good condlUon. I-45Z4 afl~r ~ t Fri· available to answer any ques· peted lIvln" room, Indow aw=, 7 p.m. -L.. 501~ Morte Darthur" at 8 p.m. Friday Phone 7-4191 C?lIe,e.~ ~18 uble. tions." APT. for lUmme •. 813 E. ",reened pat o. f411OO. 7-3005 or S.ELLlNG 1"9 Chl')' er convertible. Friday nights, from 8 to 10 p.m., in the House Chamber of Old Capi. II ..... a.m . .. 4:. p.1ft...... NlCEL Y furnished close-In apt. for 2. Good condItion. 41,000 mil . 337-3101. and ...,.. a-d Setvrday.. All For rent iummer or year. ~713. 50%8 1.51 48'd' 2·bedroom VIdor. ExceU nt 5018 tol. IxperIencM M T,hr _ c"ndltlon. Reuonable prtce June ce· utday. 2 BEDROOM apartment. Adults. DIal cupancy. I-55U after 6 p.m. Terrace Lumiansky has specialized in ....p You With Your AIL e fot ENDS TONITEI 7-4.,,'. I-L5R Park TraUer Court. I-U AUTOMOTIVE Medieval literature (rom Beowulf 4 ROOM futnWled modem apartment. 8'lt29' Trallelte. Air condlUoner. Com· Elvll Pr.ll.y fHl DAIL'Y IOWA" RIISIRVIJ UUlltles furnIJh~d. ReUable couple pl.t Iy furnliltled. Comfortable home TROUBLE lettln, Auto lnsunnce. "GIRLSI GIRLS I GIRLSI" to. Malory. He has a particular In· I fHl RIGHT TO RaJICT ANY tao. 8-41851. ,·n for on. or couple, 7·3078. 5-%8 See Bob Bender. Dial 1.08311. 5·I3R terest in Chaucer and has pub­ 4DVIRTISIHG COpy. "5 WH kl In A Balloon" 1960 Bleimore Mobile llome. 40'xS'. 2 lished a book in 1955, "Of Sundry lOOMS FOR RENT bedroom •. Wlnterl.ed. 1.0024, M .... H.w 1963 S.dan l--_.- ---...... ---' Folk," about the Canterbury pll· oUer. 50U grimage. QUIET, clean room. adjolnln, campus 1952 - New Moon Mobile lIome. 30'z8'. VOLKSWAGEN! for m n ov r 21. cootlnllrlvueue•. 80059. $-28 In recent years he has written Mayor Designates LOST & FO UND 11 E. BU7J1nl(ton. 7-"49 or -IUI.:;'II $110 D_n with Quallfi.d Credit essays on Troilus and Criseyde and STRAND - LAST DA YI -FOR --ALE: 1959 Ens! n a·xu'. 2 bed· Police Week Here LOST - Ladl , wall t downtown. Re· ROOMS lor m n. CIa to La;:-xrt, room, excellent condUlon. 7·5010. 5-22 te was the Middle English poem "The Drama. Private ~nlrance. Relri,uat. Acad.mr Aw.td w.,d for enelOled p.pe .... 704121. 5017 or. Doubl and .In,le lor lummer ---_.-lteO Skyline. 10']l5O'. Front kItchen- . 2- week Owl and the Nightingale." May 15·22 was named "Poliee WI""." tmMTflI and faU . 11-5170. D-3O bedroona. 80,000 BTU turnace. Ex· ownecl Lumiansky has been a professor CHILD CARE cellent condJtlon. Call 2-4855 Maren,!" ' STARTS THURSDAY! Week in lowa City" Tue~day by fur FORREN"T:Sin,le and C:ouble rooms. alter & p.m. 5-211 hawkeye imports, inc. of English, dean of the Graduate Mate. use t. JS.30AR Iowa City Mayor Fred II. Dod rer $OIlMAYI WILL b.bylil my bome near R_ eouth summit at walnut School and is now Provost at Tu· veil ICbool. 8-1025. ~L5 SUMMER rooms avallabl . CI an, com· APPROVED HOUSIN G phon. 337·2115 lane University. who al 0 designated Thurday a . rortable, rellonable price. PIKA ----WILL baby .It In my bom • Coral. 3 "Peace Officers' Memorial Day.'" Fraternlly. CaU 7-teU, Wayne Thomp. MEN: Approved houlln. with cooklnl Currently Lumlansky is a visit· vW • 8-41~. ~23 Ion. a.t "n Is filling and proper to honor facilities. Phone 7-56!j2. 5024 Ing professor at the University of o NICE approved room .. GrAduate or APPROVt;O roolDl. Men. Call 7 · 7~85 NEW 1963 Wacky Wr::"nKhaki lllinois at Urbana. these men lor their bravery ond de­ WANTED under,radu.to bOYI. Summer . ,!fter 0 p.m. _ G:! votion to duty; nnd may this recog· 11011. 7· 205. a·2R FOR RENT: I doubles, I triple, wo- The lecture is the last of th WANTED: Calculatln. machIne. DIal Rool\ll with cookln" m n or women, mln'l unlverlity .pprovel! houlln,. HITS series oC Humanilies Lectures. nitlon in some measure serve to 3:J8.M27 mornln,l. 5015 Induate tudenll. Blllk', Gradual Full kitchell, wa.hlll, (a

p... 6-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-Wednesday, May 15, 1963 _ Visits Continue - SUI P"", Sherwood Tuttle (rl,ht), eme of tM IBudget Iowa Academy of Science's "visit!!;, scientists." Goes to House- ",aM,es to capture attention of a 6th grade class. with the tllceptlon of one lively studtllt (lower rlghtl. at Prairie School south of Cedar Peace Corpsiflen Rapids Tuesday. -Photo by Bob Nandell Senate OK's Reg~~ts' Bill

DE ~IOI ES ( P) - An next two years goes to the lions wUl be delayed until it is de· 150 1$13,604.8001. termin~ wbether taxes will be in- University Jlo6l>ltala - fS,802,92S appropriation of $50,009,700 a llollse after winning Senate ap· 'I'" ($5,900,800). Happy With SUI · creased substantially. The com- Paychopathlc Hospital - $1 ,424 ,700 year Lo operate State Board proval Tuesday, 47·1. mittee has recommended $9.1 mil- (,1,000,200) . lion pel' year lor capital outlay. but Baclerlologlc.l Laboratory - $43t,- • "We're very happy about the general I\ttitude 01 the stu­ of Regents institutions for the The amount is about 20 per cent 974 ($362,800). dents," Nathaniel Davis commented. "We had an especially ,ood I more than the present appropria· Schroeder slIid this may have to be Univeralty Hospital School - $830.- time at the sororily houses." lion. halved if the~ is DO tax irtcrease. 300 ($634,300) . TOTAL FOR SUI - $25,828,050 ($21,· • "The reception from students and faculty bas heeD wonder· The regents supervise six insti· THI OPERATIONS budget as 502,700). I Navy Sinks Sub ful," Leveo Sanchez added. tutions. including SU1, Iowa State recommended by the committee is Iowa Slate University - $12,218,950 University and State College o( • And Margaret Beshore was "surprised" to go into a HOllIe To Find a Sub about $3.2 million more than was (~:~~~~~rlCUltur.1 Experiment Sta­ Iowa . They rcceive $41.37 million recommended by Gov. Harold lion $2,625,000 ($2,349.460). l\tanagement class and rind (our males. PHILADELPHIA IN! - '!'he sub­ to run them (or each year o[ the marine Toro left the Philadelphia Hughes and about $4.9 million less I.S.U. Agriculture and Home &on· These were the reactions Tuesday of the team of Peaee Corps biennium ending June 30. tban the retents .rlgihaIly reo OmiCI Extension Service - $1,850.000 Naval Base under tow Tuesday to ($1,566,340). representatives after spending two dllYs at SUI. Tbey will remain be deliberately sunk by the Navy The bill would distribute the quest eel . TOTAL FOR I.S.U. - $16,693,950 here through the week fulfilling speaidng assignments in classrooftls, .., A " h r ($13,41 1,200). . in the Atlantic off Cape Cod . money as outlined earlier by the The appropriations ' (IR' . cae Ill- State College of Iowa - $4,835.000 hOUSIng units and before student groups • The Navy hopes to track the Senate Appropriations Committee, stitution as recommended by the ($3i:~~~~hOOI lor the Delf _ $~JO,. They are also supervising examinations being given to students except that it adds $10,000 a year Toro as it goes down in more than committee are, Witb the present ap. 700 ($868,000). interested in joining the Peace Corps. Information and appll~.Uons 8,000 feet of water, and obt.ain a to the budget for the Iowa School propriation to\' each In paren- Iowa Braille and Slehl·Savlng School Via Visiting Scientists- I ". , $310,000 ($484 700l . may be picked up in the Union's Gold Feather Room lobby I*weea for the Deaf to bring the annual th $1,232,000 ($1,- clue to the location of the nuclear­ eses: Sllle Sana torlum - 8:30 a.m. and 11 p.m. until Saturday. powered submarine Thresher. total to $910 ,700. Scate Unlvorally 01 Iowa - '16,338,· 181,800). I The Thresher with its crew of Sen. Jack Schroeder (R·Betten· Examinations are being given during the day and evenin, ae­ 129 men sank on April 10. Sound dol'O chairman of the subcommit· cording to a schedule posted in the Gold Feather Room lobby. waves [rom sonar equipment hav oJ tee which recommended the bill, Flood Damage Surveyed Today's schedule includes Miss Besnore speaking to Assoclat«t Iowa Is Spurring Ilocated about a dozen proturb- said debate o[ n bill to finance Women's Students members at 4:1$ p.m. in the Oflice of student erances about 200 miles off Cape cnpital outlay at regents institu- Two repre~ntatlves .of tbe Army I,/JP into basements as a result of Arfairs. She will then attend dinner at 5:30 p.m. In the Phi mitt Cod, any of which might be the Corps of Engmeers Will be In the creek flooding . The Corps is pres­ Theta fraternity house. I Thresher, the Navy says. Civic. Center tonight and Thursday ently making a survey o[ flood A representative will also allend dinner at Phi Gamma Delta The Toro, a conventional sub­ British Legislators evemng to hear reports of Ral ton fraternity today and Sanchez will be interviewed by KWAD radio Science Teaching marine commissioned in 1944. is Creek Oood damage to Iowa City damage from Ralslon Creek as I stalion at 5:30 p.m. , somewhat longer and widcr than Applaud Churchill residences. part of a study ~o determine if BY BOB NANDELL the Thresher. Once it reaches the The meetings will be in the flood c?ntrol pr~Jects would be Thursday Miss Beshore will speak at Wesley HOUBe at 4 p.1J\. StaH Writer bottom o[ the ocean, sonar waves LONDON UP. - Sir Winston Council chamber, beginning at 7:30 economically feaSible . and then will have dinner at Delta Upsilon fraternity. Sarichez wl1 More than 350 Iowa grade and high schools orc being visited will be bounced from it. Churchill , 88, showed up at the p.m. Persons contacted during the re- be interviewed over Radio Station KW AD between 8 p.m. and io by Iowa scientJsts during 1963-64 as a resull oC the National Science House or Commons Tuesday and Damage wliich can be reported cent hou se-to-house survey need p,m. Thursday. . Foundation's grant oC $20,370 to the Iowa Academy oC Science. TAX HELP took his seal to the cheers of his includes that from sewers backing not report damage at the Center. Telephone inquiries may be made by calling 338-9303. The grant, renewed Cor the third year on April 1, provides Taxpayer assistance will be pro­ colleagues. H was his first appear· funds for the Iowa "Visiting Scientist Program" in which more than vided in Room 209 at the U.S. Post ance in the House in nearly a year. Office Building on the following The elder statesman plodded 90 Iowa college and state.supported university professors partici­ dates : May J7, June 28, July 26, slowly up the middle of the HOlI\e pate. The program is directed by Dr. T. R. Porter. associate pro­ Aug. '23. Sept. '1:1 , Oct. 25, Nov. 22, with a walking slick in his right fessor and head of Science Education in the SU1 College of Educa· and Dec. 20. hand and his left arm supported by lion. Office hours will be 9 a.m . to his son·in-law, Agriculture Minis· According to Porter, there are 38 such programs in the United 11 :45 a.m. and 12 :30 p.m. to 4 p.m. tel' Christopher Soames. Stales, many of which are patterned after lhe Iowa program, now in its fourth year. Porter aid the pt'ogram's services nre 'offercd at no cost to public and parochial schools. The visiting scientist's scrvices vary Quality Checked from teaching a class, meeting with teacher groups on curriculum problems an dmeetings wtih school boards to meeUng with Parent­ Teacher Associations in an advisory capacity_ Sure Sign of Flavor For thesc services the scientist is paid "a nominal fee plus DAIRY PRODUCTS traveling expenses," said Porter, who added that without such a program such services would cost many limes more. Each school in the state is sent an application form for the pro· gram, said Porter. When the application is returncd requesting program services. such as having the visiting scientist meet with pupils or advise teachers, scientists or teams of scientists arc as­ signed. Porter noted that "some of lowa's best scientists" have been very generous, about participating in the program. He added that pro­ fessors and experts in scientific fields, rather than graduate stu­ dents. nre sent on the vlsilS. Each school receiving a visiting scienlist sends an I'vall1!1tion of the eCCectiveness 0 f the visit back to Porter's office. The scientist mak­ ing the visit also e val u ate s his wOl'k. Portcr said only 7 of the more than 1,000 schools visited have been dissatis[ied in any way with the pro­ gram. "No scien­ tist has dropped out oC the pro· gram," he added . The most common remark from the schools visited is "to think that this scientist would visit our school," said Porter. Many or the proCessors return saying "I didn't realize all these things were going on in our schools," Porter added. Porlcr said such reactions indi­ cate success oC the program's pur­ pose of "promoti ng a better under-I standing between college, univer· sity and industrial scientists and I students, teachers. and administra­ lars of secondary and elementary schools." One of the many "visiting scien­ tists" noting s u c h reactions is Pror. Sherwood Tuttle. head of the SUI Department of Geology. Said Tuttle : lOll is important for us as I scientists to go out where things are going on." Tuttle gave laboratory talks on geology to sixth-grade students at Prairie Intermediate School, five miles south of Cedar Rapids, Tues­ day afternoon. He will conclude his program at Prairie School this morning by leaching geology. Tuttle said that viSiting scientists v. usually have a "planning session" U ~ , . with teachers to be visited several tl days in advance. At this time they wall.~. judge what to teach to how large East of the ' of groups and how long the visit A will last. Jt Tutlle said the visiting scientist "".prit of competition is gone, Government monopoly and fear have taken its place. program is "a missionary type of But. W.at of the wall; the spirit of competition still reigns strong ••• free enterpriN and private owne"jUp aI tl activity. It is important to let the f( kids see what is really done in the get Lots More from EM ~e.. and iDd,ustry help keep it that way. field." Although it is "hard to teU what wall, in country, investor-owned, tax-paytng utilities can supply all the electric power ~ students get out of it," said Tuttle, 'w~ of ~ this oj "school kids let you know iC they I more body ~~ 'today and in tht; future for our expanding economy-at reasonable cost. There'l absolutely no need n: do or don't like a program. " In ,( , h -, comparison, "College students I iOf your~ dollars being used to build federally owned and operated electric plants and lines,.a advocated n won't admit it If they like or dis· in the blend .. , ,. like something." cQmmented Tut· ,by 'publi.; ~erproponents in and out of governmen t. tle. ,+ tel "Since most of us represent col­ S\ leges of today," he added, "we ., • H The thing is to resist the forces which would put the federal government even further ia ~ can give students an indication of imPortant . b4 - al what it takes to gel into college. " tib With tu-paying ~usiness. "We often can talk about college with the kids While eating lunch .e:J... with them rather than with the C IX D more taste Freti gterprise ll.ull WestoCthewall. Let's keep it that way. sJ teachers during the visit," he said. llM M. .. "It it encouraging to hear the ue.n 1 ___ eo. """tee .. ftl: types of questions and responses I through the filter to questions from interested stu- I youra for better livIng dents." "I rather enjoy it," said I S4 Tuttle of his visits. It's the rieh-flavor leal that doe. itt Among L&M's choice tobaccos there's more R4 IO'rRA _,II.I.INOIS G "You often come back with the li. optimistic feeling that grade and longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in lome unfiltered cigarettes. And L&M'. Ga. and Electr.ic Compan.y high school science training is im­ I P proving," said Tuttle, one of the filte~ is the modern filter-all white, inside and outside-so only pure ".hits , . ' p- nine "visiting scientists" to go tq, 4 ' Ta-P~ ,,,",tor-Owned CompG"II witlllS1,OOO c,Ultomera and15,l46 S"""'~ Is Iowa Rchools during thp firllt t.hrf'f" touches your lips. L&M'a t/ze filter cisareue Jor ItOpi' who really like to 'mok~. II; welts of May, I c.