'. Hawks trip . The Weather Some ... this nwr1'I~ 1ft the Clemso'1, 74 .. 64 east. Veri.. cloudineu ..... mild .....V and fwIi.... witt. h"h, frem 45 to 51 In the ~ .n4 Sf (See Page 4) ail to SS in the seuth. panty cleucty Serving the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City .nd CCN'ltlnuH mild W...... V. t Establlabed in 1868 United Press International and Aaaociated Preas Leased Wires aDd Wirephoto 10wa City, Iowa . 'J'uesday, ~ 18, 1912 •
- The Eastern Conference, em· Schantz Named riday that squab. A submit to JFK Labels Red Chinese ir differences that it would Rhodes-' Scholar they do not. out that Presi. Mark Schantz, A4, Wellsburg, weekly or semester examinations." I was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship David Beim of Stanford Univer· requested the s to arbitrato in Des Moines Saturday by the sity, William Holland,Rf the Uni· American Rhodes Scholars Middle versity of Nebraska, and Michael West District Committee. Rice of Harvard University were Schantz, SUI Student Senate also given scholarships. As Biggest Pea ce Threat The program, in its 59th year, is pro. president, wiJI begin advanced study at Oxford Univllrsity in Eng· administered under the provisions ______~-----..:..----;__---_,,- 1 it will "ur. of the will of Cecil H. Rhodes, .11 it, member land in September. The scholarship th.ir undergred. will run for two or three years. British administrator and finan fl.ld athlete, to Schantz is· a political science cier, who died in 1902. Council May Discuss 'Dangerous 60s' Ahead clo,.d' coll'gi,.. major and will study political sci· such open com· ence, philosophy , and economics at by the Oxford . He has a grade point aver. FI.ld Federl" age of 3.50. For West, He States The award to Schantz was Lhe Street Request Tonight first to an SUlowan since 1958 \\' Itr eTO (AP) - Pre id nt Kenned \Ionda night member of the SUI's request to the city to va· gestion and parking problems. I when Larry Popofsky of Oskaloosa cate Washington and Jefferson City Manager Carsten D. Leik· hr. oded th warlik e Communi I Chine. e as the higg~t tlm'at group put was named a Rhodes Scholar. form of a reso· Streets west of Madison St. is ex· voId proposed that an experienced 10 world peace in the 1960' . Robert M. Muir, professor of pected to be discussed by the engineer be engaged to study the unanimously ap Botany and a member of the SU[ Withoul minimizing the danger sla during th recent crl Is bowed put the heat on City Council at theil' regular meet· problems and the possibility of Rhodes Scholarship selection com· ing tonight at 7:30 in the Civic building a parking ramp in the of Soviet Ru ia 's goal of commun· Khru hchev there w a point to get somcthing mittee, said Schantz was selected izing Lhe world, the Pre Id nt said beyond which Ru. i could nOI Center. downtown area. The councilmen I "we would be far wor off - the push her expan lonlst program. as a candidate because of his Washington and JeCferson are also proposed that the rowa City scholarship, interest in cultural world would be - if Lhe Chine e But h wid liIe In Ih '00' would now dead·end streets land the Unl· Chamber of Commerce be invited dominated the ommuni I move· continue to be "hazardou " as subjects, abilities in physical ac· versity owns all the IOnd on each to study the problem. m nl." long a the communi I 11 d "a tivities and on the basis of career side. Other proposals included : the I plans. 1n an unusuol televi Ion ood completely twisted view of the Discussion of a special use per. conversion of Washington, Clin· United State ." Muir said the Oxford study pro· mit for a mobile home court on ton and Dubuque Streets to four· radio interview umming up hi gram was unique because the Lower Muscatine Road is not ex. lane streets and widening and reo fir t two years in oCCice, Kennedy "There is no real re n why the basic feature of the program was pected. surfacing those streets where told a nationwide audlen e tbat United State and tile Soviet Union instruction by tutors. "There is no the combined Soviet and Chine e parat.ed by so many thousands required attendance to lectures or The councilmen are expected to I needed ; . threat are "what make the six· of miles of land and water, both decide eight pending zoning mat. . The extensIon of ~hort.term park· laboratories," he said. tie 0 dangerou ." rich countries, both with very en- "The student prepares for the ters which were discussed at an in. JOg areas to pr?vlde more turn· rg tic people, hould not be abJe final examination on his college formal meetihg last Saturday. overs ; the ex~enslOn o.f the meter.ed The President's remarks came to Iiv in peac ,.. Kennedy I.old area to prOVide parkmg on buslcr amid increasing attacks on Red his interviewers. work instead of preparing lor During Saturday's meeting, the days; conversion of Iowa Avenue hlnese policies by Soviet officials. city councilmen also stUdied sev· to a parking area; conversion of Ju t Sunday the official news " But it I . .. con tanl deter· eral proposals to ease traffic con· lots close to the business districts agency Pravda moved Sovi t Pre. mination which the Chine show to short term parking areas to pro· mier Nikita Khrushchev's quarrel In the mo I militant rorm, and vide greater turn-ilver ; with China further into the open which th Soviets also have shown , 72-Year Fight-_ Abolishment of reserved parking by publishing on unusual criticism thal they will not aettle for that on all off·street lots except for doc mentioning Peking by name. kind of a peaceful world. but must tors and selling stickers which " ...We ore better off with the settle for a Communi t world - would be good on all lots further Khrushchev view than we are with that is what make9 the real dang· Communist Party Convicted; out; acquiring additional properly the Chi nese Commun i t view, quite er; th combination of th two adjacent to some existing lots to obviously," Kennedy said. "But sy t m in con/llcl around the extend parking; conversion of Dav· Mr. Khrushchev docs not wish u world in a nuc lor age I what enport and Bloomington to one·way well. unfortunat Iy." mak s the ' 60' 0 dOli erou . streel s with parking ; demolishing Askcd whether the Unit d Stat s The President Lbouiht It wa Failed To Register in U.S. the old Johnson County Creamery mor important thall v r thllt s~~uld try to widen th SOvl t· EOSI -W, I lead rs und r land ach register with the Government. tion requirements were submitted building and opening that area to TlfL, the sold other cleorly without Ih danger oC WASHINGTON IUPf) - A Fed· parking. ChlDe~e Pr~8Icle~t eral Jury Monday convicted the Under the ]950 act, any organi. to the Justice Department in a attentIOn .should be given IDstead I miscalculation pluniing th world Communist Party of the United zation controlled or infiltrated by letter. Other matters discussed Satur to bolst~rJng th cou. 01 fr edom 11110 a nu I r con lli l which he States of criminally failing to reg· the World Communist Movement is The Government Look its Cirst dDY were the proposed West High· by helplIlg sufi rlllg area of the aid could produce 150 millioll fa. iter as an agent of the Soviet way By·Pass and a 1963 paving world . taliti in lis first 18 hours. required to register with the Sub· step to require registration in 1950. program. Union. Judge Alexander Holtzo£( versive Activities Control Board. The ~upreme Court upheld the Reg. Kennedy sold lhllt whll Lhe lie aid if Khrush~hev under. Councilmen William K. Maas promptly imposed the maximum If the o:g.a~ization fails to regiS ~e r. , istration Act in 1961, but did not Cuban . howdown laught Khru h· toad American purpo e clearly fine of $120,000. responsibility to do so reverts to rule on the qnestion of wbetber it and Max Yocum told the othel' ch v something about U.S. d Ler· enough he could proceed about his Tbe jury of eight women and its officers and its members. would subject a person to self·in· members they believe the West minatlon. great dangers still exi town buslne "jn a wO.y which doe I By·Pass proposed by the Highway four men took just 35 minutes to No person could be sent to jail crimination. and the West cannot let down Its not threaten our security ahd does Commission is too close to the Yule Tree Lighting guard. not bring a war." return its verdict In the landmark under Monday's conviction, but t!le Up to now, the act has been used trial, which climaxed a long legal city. They suggested a route south The White House's traditional Christmas tree was lighted bv Presi "One mistake can make this Wilh both sides understanding Government could move to conrls· chieOy as a harassment. Party of the airport. battle over the Subversive Activi· cate the party's property ir it failed membership has dwindled from an dent Kennedy Mondav night during official ceremonies. Th. tree, a whole Lhing blow up," he said. accurately Lhal each h.8 umclenl ties Control Act. power to protect It Intere Ls, the to pay the fine . estimated 80,000 after World War towering Colora do blue spruce, c.nters the Pageant for Peace on "I think that anybody who looks President said "we could have a Attorneys for the Party announc· The jury rejected the Party's II to about ]0,000. 8 Years to Youth the Ellipse near the White House. -AP Wirephoto at the Mality lists on atomic long period of pellce." ed they wiIJ appeal the case to the contention that registration un~er In his charge to the jury, Judge weapons," he said, "and realizes Instead, however, the Commun· U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals . The the act would have been seH·lD· Holtzoff said the question of seIC. For Manslaughter that the Communists have a co m· ists mainLain a con lant campaign fme will be held in abeyance until criminating. It had only to deter· incrimination should not be can· pI tely twisted view of the United to change the world power balance, a ruling is handed down. Stote , and Lhat we don't compre· mine the narrow question of wheth· sidered. He noted his previous BURLINGTON tm - Donald Kennedy, Macmillan To Meet dIffering among th mselve 119 to The next step in the Govern· er "criminal intent" was involved ruling, in rejecting a defense mo· Wayne Johnson, 19, was sentenced hend them, that Is what makes lire how this victory can best be in the sixties hazardous." ment's 12·year campaign against in the failure to register.. tion for acquittal, that the guaran· to eight years at hard labor in the achieved, the Pre ldenl pointed the Party will be tbe trial of Party The Party freely admitted duro tees against self·lncrimination ap· / Men's Reformatory at Anamosa Were it not for the expan ionist oul. General Secretary Gus HaIJ and ing the four·day trial that it did ply only to living persons, not to Today To ICaim Relations . policies of Lhe Co mmunist powers Since the Chine Communists Nat ion a I Chairman Benjamin not register. But its attorneys , organizations. and fined $1,000 Friday for invol· there could be "a long period of believe they could survive Il nu· Davis, also on charges of failing to argued ' that most or the registra· untary manslaughter in the death NASSAU , BAHAMAS CUP!) - Unit d States to obandon its Sky. peace," the President said. But he clear World 'War J1( with 750 mil· of Vernon Johnson , 48. Prime Minister HarolQ Macmill an bolt missil e program has become declared that so long as these lion people intact, Kennedy laid Murder, Robbery The older Johnson and Paul Hes. arrived Monday night from London a blazing political is ue in Britain threats exist the United States "We are better off with the which was depending upon this and its aUies cannot let down their ser, 66, both of Burlington, were for talks with President Kennedy Khrushchev view (of peaceful c0- Charges Filed that may prove to be lhe most bomber·borne weapon as its prin·· guard. existence and supporting wars oC News in Brief killed Oct. 27 when they were critical in strained An glo.A merican cipal nuclear deterrent. Kennedy said if the United States liberation ) than we are wilh the struck by the younger Johnson 's relations since World War II. Mac· Chinese Communist view ." of KOSCIUSKO, MIll. - f{osciusko viet air defenses by the time it Against Schneider As Macmillan left London an had Lo make a choice, the policies time for giving car as they crossed an intersec. millan's political fate at home also angry debate erupted in the House of Soviet Premier Nikila S. Mayor Emmitt Carr pledged Mon· could be made ready. Robert Joseph Schneider was ar· tion . was at slake. of Commons on the Skybolt issue. Khrushchev would be definitely Road Commission gifts. Gi"8 the day that James MerecHtb will get This was reported Monday by a raigned Monday in Johnson County Kennedy wI·11 leave Wash 'lngton "I have no doubt we shall find preferable to those of Communist a "fair and impartial trial" Wed· The youth was convicted Dec. 8. with your con- Pentagon spokesman. District Court on charges or mur· {or Nassau at 7:45 a.m. CST today a way through our difficulties in China. nesday on a traffic violation. der and robbery. Friday District Court Judge E. O. by jet transport and is due at 10 OK's $ 75 M,o",·on r-I"·:".ft_. Seal,. It is assumed the Skybolt ques· a spirit or agreement we shall al· But both Russia and China still ' • Carr said he found to be "with· Schneider pleaded innocent to Newell denied a bench parole a.m. He will be met at the airport tion will be high on the agenda for ways have with the American threaten the world. he sold, and F A P pO d out foundation" charges by Mere· both charges. Judge Clair Hamil· sought by Johnson's a t tor n e y . by Macmillan. Their form al ta lks p ople and admini stration ," Mac- the West bears a responsibility to or rea rOle I dith, a native of Kosciusko and the the scheduled Kennedy·Macmillan Ion set bond at $25,000 for the rob· Thomas Dailey. The judge meted will be Wednesday and Thursday millan said on departure. oppose them. "We can't lay it summit meeting. first Negro to be knowIngly ad· bery. No bond was set for the mur'j out the maximum penalty for the at two luxurious estates at Lyford But the British press was far down an d I don ' t see how we're Three-quarters of a million dol· mitted to the University o[ Missis· . I 't d . h' lars worth of highway construction • • • der charge. offense. Cay. from certain of the outlook for suc- gomg to ay I own JD L IS cen· sippi, that he was treated "like a BRASILIA - U.S. Attorney Gen· It is expecled that Schneider will he . . What originally was arranged as cess of the Bahamas talks or of tury," he declared. bids for Iowa City area projects dog" by arresting officers during eral Robert F. Kennedy departed come to trial in late January or T youth said . of lh~ ,aCCident a quiet pre.Christmas review of were approved Thurlday by the the weekend. I the political future oC MacmiiJan Kennedy covered a broad range State Highway Commission at for the United States tonight after early February, but no date has after ~he sentencl,~g: I m very the world situation showed indica. who returned Sunday almost emp- of subjects but the emphasis show· Ames. Carr issued a statement saying a mysterious ]8·hour visit with been set. I sorry It h~ppened. tions or becoming a hard rock bar. President Joao Goulart that reo ty·handed (rom Common Market ed his preoccupation with the in· All but two of the bids concerned he set the trial for 5 p.m. Wednes· Schneider is accused of murder· I Des MOJ~es. C.ounty .Attorney T. gaining discussion b cause of r eo talks with French Pre s id e n t ternational situation. projects on Interstale Highway 80. day at Meredith's request and that flected growing American govern· ing Edward Kriz, Iowa City tavern K. Ford said It IS poSSible he may cent military and political devel· "this case will be treated as any ment concern over Brazil's bur· owner, Nov. 10. He also charged seek prosecute Johnson for opments which have strained rela· Charles de Gaulle. Kennedy wrote off for the fore· The exceptions totaled ",41'. i~ I ~o I The other traffic violation charge." geoning financial difficulties. with the Oct. 6 robbery of Shan· Hesser s death as well. tions between London and Wash- When Commons opened, Defense seeable future any real chance of low bid of 183,722 is ror I Minister Petcr Thorneycroft came an international inspection system construction of the half·mlle exten • • • The American President's broth· non's Supper Club in North Liber· The two Johnsons were not reo ington. under heavy fire from both Con· in connection with a nuclear test sion of Woolf Avenue from Newton NEW DELHI - Prime Minister er departed in his U.S. Air Force ty. _ . lated. The apparent decision of the servatives and opposition Labor- ban or disarmament. He said that Road south of the [owa Stadium to Jawaharlal Nehru haa written Ho plane for Andrews Air Force Base ites on future Sky bolt plans. Thor. for the lime being the aerial Melrose Avenue. Low bidder was Chi Minh. President or Communist near Washington after refusing to neycrort will leave today for Nas· camera " is actually going to be BosweU Contraclinl Corp., Sioux North Viet Naro, that India is still comment on topics covered in his sau for add itional talks with De· our best inspector." . City. three·hour talk with Goulart. prepared to hold peace talks with fense Secretary Robert S. McNa· The President thought the missile Also approved was the low bid Dec. 19 ' the Chinese despite "their wanton • • • Cuba May Free Prisoners mara. defenses of both the United States submitted by enrl Chadet, Iowa aggression. " MOSCOW - The United States, III addition to the Skybolt mis- and Russia had reached the point City, for temporary resurf~ing of • • • Britain and France gently but ~i1e on d Macmillan talks with De of being able to hit "a bullet with a 1O'~ miles of rarm-to-market roads. NOMDI LA Intll, - A Picture of firmly told the Soviet Union today Gaul.le, the two Angl o·American bullet," but this did not add up to The roads. M and G, ate located Communist plunder, pilferage and they had as much right in Berlin Soon; Ransom Ship Ready leatlel's were expected to di scuss: an effective anti.missile system west of HiUs. The bid was ,1.39 a destruction met the eyes of an In· as anybody. - The Sino - Soviet dispute and because in event of a mass missile ton for 1.320 tons or crushed rock 19 dian Army team which moved Into SImilar notes from the three MIAMI (UPfl - An Informed amount for the release o( the pris· come to Miami in a private plone wh eth r til ferment in the Com· attack, no system yet existed for per mile. The county baa es~ted this Northeast Frontier Agency Western powers La the Soviet For- source sold Monday only a "go· oners Instead of the $62·million in after a brief halt at an undisclosed mUlli sl comp offers opportunily (or separating genuine from decoy the cost at '19,000. (NEFA) community to reestablish new allifd diplomatic initiatives. missiles. The 10\.2 mile tract was graded eign Ministry reminded the Soviet ahead" from Fidel Castro is hold. cash he originally demanded. destination. last summer. A hard surrace II Indian Government adminIstration that Berlin's legal status has "re· ing up efforts to get 1,113 Cuban In Baltimore, the freighter Afri. It was presumed Donovan stop· -Communist China's attack on He thought the direct confronta· planned. In the wake of the Chinese with· mained unchanged since 1945." Invasion prisoners freed and reo can Pilot was reported getting up ped off in Washington en route to India and the problem of long tion of the United Stales and Rus· The total of low bids far the drawal. • •• turned here from Havana by Christ· steam (or a trip to Florida to take Miami because or administration range British • American military ----- Interstate 110 projeds was $757,1133. Telephone poles had been pulled WASHINGTON - Effecta of the mas. on the "Mercy Cargo" being bar· interest in the prisoner rclease and economic aid to New Delhi. down ror a cHstance oC 70 miles Florida freeze are likely to be felt New York Attorney James B. tered for the prisoner's release. case. Also, Washington is headquar· - The Congo, where the United ED along the route and every inch of soon by housewives in the form of Donovan, chief negotiator for the A Cuban Families Committee ters for the American Red Cross Stales is nrging Britaih to increase County Auto, SUlowans Featured the copper wire had been Rtripped higher prices Cor fresh fruits and release of the prisoners captured spokesman said Ihe sudden spurt which announced last week it was support of United Nations effortl On TV Tonight at 6:30 orr. In the town lootlnl was corn· vegetables. after Lhe April, 1961, Bay of Pigs in negotiations activity stemmed receiving contributions Cor the pris' to force Katanga back into the reo plete. oner's release. Tags Bureau A Christmas pro".am featuriDg New living cost figures due this invasion attempt, arrived here Crom a phone call Donovan reo The Mrican Pilot was undpr. public. the Old Gold SllIJeri .nd two SUI I All along the route was evidence week will size up the price situation Sunday night on a small private ceived in New York Sunday night stood to hm'e been chartered by staff members will be broadcast on of Communist sacking: empty tin In November. A new Bureau of plane. instructing him to leave for Cllba the Red Cross for the trip to Cuba. Mikoyan's Report: Fidel's To Close WMT-TV tonight It 8:10. cans, broken boxes and bottles. Labor statistlc~ reading last week He was met here by three other immediately. Howover, it was believed lhat the Prof. Paul Engle, dJredor of the Smashed padlocks showed the Chi· measured mld·December prices negotiators, Alvaro Sanchez, Jr., "We are very hopeful this whole first prisoners to be released, if and NuHin' But A Strewball The automobile driver'. license Writers Workshop, will read ex· nese invaders ravaled possessions but' was too early to reflect the im- Mrs. Berta Barreto and Mrs. Vir· situation can be cleared up in the when, would be flown to Mjami. NEW YORK (Upn _ Soviet bureau in the basement of the cerpts from hi. book. "Prarie left along the road by the evacuat· pact of Creeze conditions on pro· ginia Betancourt. All Cuban memo next few days," the spokesman Sanchez reported at length Mon. Johnson County Court House will Christmas," in wbieh he recalls Ing thousands of Indians. duct prices. bers of the negotiatil\i team have said. "We're back in a cliff.hanging day to members of the Cuban Fam. First Deputy Pr mler Anastas Miic. not be open next week because of the Christmas observations of bis lNERS • • • So It probably won't be until the relatives among the prisoners, held situation." ilies Committee here on progress of oyan reportedly dlscrilx>d Cuban the Christmas holiday. youth In Iowa. WASHINGTON - The Sky bolt January Clgures are announced in in Cuba a~ Hava"a's principle pris. Sanchez, Mrs. Barreto and Mrs. the negotiations. There was no of· Premier Fidel Castro as a "screw· The bureau wiD probably be Georre GunkJe, • ".adualt! as· project has slipped at least two late ~ebrua/'y that th~ , toll on !iv· on and on the offshore Isle of Pines. Betancourt were reported to have ficial statement on the meeting but ball" when he returned home to closed the week arter' next because sistant il} the Department at )Oeara behlnd'schedule, and defenSe Ing cosLs 7' prObably sending therr The sources sold Castro had arrIved here Sunday night from members were reported to be Moscow from his trouble·shooting of the New Year's' holiday, but the Speech, "Ill read 'a portion at "A experts doubt I~at bombers cart.* up I to another record ,- ~omes I agreed to accept medicines and I Miami by commercial airliner. \ "greatty encouraged" by develop· miss ion to Cuba, Newsweek Maga· Tlhal word ·haa not yet bee'n re- Boy's Christmas ill Wales" by inlthe mjsalhl ' ~ould penetrate /30' ~nowp . . .• , , .~ baby foods in an wltlisclosed I Donovan was reported to have .ments. ! . • zine said Monday. celved Irom authorWes. Dy1aJl TtiOnW. . t J ... tI . , The ChriStmaS Buck': Death Penalty Here, Abroaa 'Confus By WALTER LISTER JR. ment employed in defense of cided that Evans was "not wrong- al recommendations in the 1962 Who/s Responsible? Herald Tribune N.ws Servlc. capital punishment; that without fully executed." State Legislature, but not neces· NEW YORK _ In 1890, when the extreme penalty more people A Bulfalo mnn. Edward Lark- sarily concerning capital punish· Ho . In tJle past few years there have been a few attempts .. would commit more murders or man, was conv\'cled of a pay- 111t'nt. The 18 mcn in death row directed at putting Christ back into Christmas. However, New Yor k State aut horlttes were may disagree, but the commis· first In. t he world to execute any- other serious crimes. m"ster" murder I'n 1925. The Court not much progress has been made because we fail to recog one by electricity, the primary DESPITE numerous attempts, of Appeals upheld the verdict, but sion feel s there is no hurry. nize, who is responsible for the commercializing of Christ question was : Is electrocution hu- no convincing statistics have been with dissention over his identln- THE COMMISSION'S mail on 01 mane? There has never been a compiled either to support or re- cation. On the eve of Larkman 's capital punishment runs better mas. clear answer. fute that theory. A lengthy pres- scheduled execution in 1927, Gov. than 10·to-1 for abolition, but the How many family gatherings are there without the entation of the attempts is in- Alfred E. Smith commuted the members feel public opinion is Seventy-two years and 692 elec- HoIla sought Christmas gift exchange? Church organizations, school tric-chair deaths later, New York eluded in a revised report to the sentence to life imprisonment, lest more evenly divided. A national his Federal c poll in 1958 indicated 50 per cent classes, social clubs and employees parties have adopted is contemplating the more general American Law Institute by Thor- "a later disclosure prove Lark· Congressional question: Should capital punish- sten Sellin, criminologist at the man innocent." In 1929 another of Americans are opposed to the the same custom. University of Pennsylvania. man confessed to the murder and death penalty, 42 per cent are for Hoffa will ment be retained, revised or abol- It has become a must in most cases: name drawing, ished? Mr. Sellin said anyone who stud· said Larkman had nothing to do it and 8 per cent are undecided. witness at his ied the data would have to con· with it. Gov. Herbert Lehman In the last two years, the legis· trial. The def grab bags, etc., and for whose benefit? Our dollar gift Eighteen convicted murders in clude that: granted a full pardon. latures of Kansas, Pennsylvania rest its case t compares with your dollar gift but who get the benefit of Sing Sing prison's death row have HoCfa seem acule interest in this answer. as "The death penalty as we use Fear of committing (or having and Virginia rejected abolition of the two dollars spent for tllem? it exercises no influence on the committed) irreversible wrong their death penalties. Abolition as chief Gov they await the outcome of their James F. Nea individual appeals. Legislative ac- extent or fluctuating rates of cap. through e~ecution prompted Wis· bills died in legislative commit. We accuse the merchants but we know the)' are not ital crimes. It bas failed as a de- consin, Maine 'nd Rhode Island lees in utah, Nebraska and In· fore a packe responsible for our action . As customers we are dangling lion to eliminate the death penalty terrent." to abolish the death penalty. diana . testimony be could be a shortcut, but it isn·t CleUan Com money in front of their eye. \Vho is tempting whom? If 1 likely _ not soon , at least. Britain's Royal Commission on It probably was a factor also In the wake of the furor over Caryl Chcs man (the "Red-Light Jury in New the merchant weakens to custom and bites, he is at fault Capital Punishment (1949·'53l ex· in decisions by Michigan, Minne· DOUBTS ABOUT the wisdom amme. d muc h th e same da t a an d sota and North Dakota to elimi. Killer" who finally was executed Neal read and charged with promoting commercialism. as well as the morality of deLib- shied away. saying in its report: nate capital punishment. in 1960, for kidnapping during a testimony bef erately taking a life, for what· h f l' robbcry, aCter 12 years of ap in which Hoff The early date of Christmas gift display is being 'We'd like to do a chronology on what ever reason, have' long nagged "T e igures afford no re lable EVEN IN states which retain peals and literary production in with an o£fi criticized, but again, who is really the one who starts tlle at the social consciences of West. evidence one way or the other - the death penalty, or have rein, the death house ), California's low· Carriers, Inc., happened during the Stevenson crisis!' ern man. particularly in the last 100 many other factors come into stated it after a period of aboli- trend? The early shopper who won't be caught or the mer er house deadlOCked 40·40 on a of Hoffa 's wi two centuries. the question." tion, the lrend has been to use 1961 proposal for a four·year mar· Commercial chant who has the wares? In 1956, a joint parliamentary it more sparingly in recent years. Roscoe Drummond R~orts - Italian reformer Cesare Bec- committee in Canada, after study· atorium on capital punishment. In the testi In order to stamp out commercialism we are both caria initiated the question elo- ing this data, concluded that capi. Executions in the United States Except for heinous cases, there Hoffa said th going to have to start with ourselves and stop using the quently in a 1764 essay, "On tal punishment has deterred pro. ranged well over 150 a year in appears to be a moratorium in proposal .with Crimes and Punishments," in fessional criminals _ in Canada . the 1930s, declined through the practice in many states. trucks owned merchants as a scapegoat. W e as individuals are the ones Kennedy Left Crucial which he said cruel scntences had at least. 1940s to below 100 a year in the New York State has not had an of the late T who must put Christ first in our lives beforc we can put • a brutalizing cffect on society, Those who want capital punish- 1950s. The average since 1958 execution since June 8, 1961. Mis· dent Owen "Christ" back into Christmas. breeding crime ralher than de· ment abolished insist that it de- has been less than 50. The total souri has not used its gas cham· name of Test tcrring j>. ters no more today than the heads for 1961 was a low of 42. ber since 1957. South Dakota used Commercial - Bill Sherman Question Unanswered Governrnt'nts began to back of highwaymen posted at cross. Taking figures for 1930·1957, its electric chair only once since Hoffa, who reinstating capital punishment in By ROSCOE DRUMMOND divergent views of the Presi· away from the dcath penalty mid- roads deterred robbery in 18th- New York led the nation in execu- thing to do WI way in the 19th century. While century England. The apocryphal lions for murder with 309. There 1939. cision to lea WASIllNGTON - Politicians, dent's advisers on the Cuban Europe talked about it, the Sisto scene is of a pJckpocket on the were two others for kidnapping in Pennsylvania had a two-year crisis. The ccntral question is: Fleet, said Apti-Bias Regulations for the most part, like to leave of Michigan was the first to take public gallows, with other pick- that period. Georgia was second break until October. 1961. It has the Grand J who breached the confidence of official action. pockets having a field day among with 280 executions for murder, had three exccutions since then . the embarrassing question to the the NSC and is anything going to "There wer [n 1846, nine years after be- the onlookers. but the Peach State had the high- On Aug. Oregon had ils first exe· history books. It gets Lhem out be done about it? ing questions coming a state, Michigan abol. Sir Ernest Gowers, after com. est number of total executions : cution since 1953; the case involv. confusing seri Need Vocal -Support of the public mind - or at least AT ANOTHER POINT Mr. ished the death penalty, except in pleting his work as chairman of 342, including 57 for rape and ed th(' hammer slaying of a 2· Kennedy said that he did not fa said of the under the rug - to su'ggest that cases of treason - an exception the British Royal Commission, live for armed robbery. year-old boy. ings. Interest was generated in Iowa City when someone they really can't be answered think there was much advantage that has never been applied.' told how his personal opinion had Other states with high tOlals New Jersey executed two men "to the various press specula in July, the firs t since 1956. One Neal also r asked if the UniverSity should cancel a scheduled basket until long in the future. GREECE ABOLISHED capital changed: for executions for murder in that fa's testimo tions" concerning Mr. Stevenson's punishment in 1862, Venezuela in "BEFORE SERVING, I should period were California (242), was convicted of a fatal sex at· ball game with a segregated school. The game was not This was President Kennedy's role or any other adviser's role CleUan Comm graceful way at his latest press 1868. At the same time Belgium, probably have said that I was in North Carolina (205), Texas (189), tack on his four-year-old step· said he pw· canceled, but a vocal segment of the campus popu lation in the NSC since the decision had wilhout formally rescinding it favor of the death penalty and Ohio U58 ) and Pennsylvania daughter ; the other (or shooting conference of turning aside ques· to be and was his own , raised a question about future games with such schools. tions concerning the accuracy stopped applying the death pen- disposed to regard abolitionists as (146 l. his girl friend. and source of the leak of National True, absolutely true, but the alty. Tbis approach has been fol- people whose hearts were bigger States with low totals, aside STUDIES IN states which ex· $400,00 Before we bestir the phalanx of local placard carriers Security Council secrets which question that is causing public lowed by Luxembourg since 1822. than their heads. Four years of from tbe abolition states. were perimented with abolition, then on this issue, we should look into more serious malters. were reported - some say mis· anxiety, Congressional anxiety, In practice, Great Britain is close study of the subject gradu· New Hampshire and South Da- re·adopted the death penalty, in and head-shaking in many quar virtually the only nation in West· ally dispelled that feeling. kola, each with only one execu· dicates no significant change in To Get In thc n eighboring state of South Dakota, news is not leadingly - in the Charles Barl· lett·Stewart Alsop article in the ters in the Government is not ern Europe which still imposes "In the end I became convinced tion for murder in that period. homicide rales one way or the only made by citizens intent upon keeping county records Saturday Evening Post. "press speculation" over who the death penalty. France rarely that the abolitionists were right Idaho and Nebraska had only other. But there has oCten been Into 01 thc coincidence of a sensational put. In Rapid City, a state advisory' committee to the U.S. said what during the secret delib· invokes its guli'totine, nor the in their conclusions _ though I three. Vermont had four, Mon This is a perfectly fair tactic erations in the White House, but murder. Enforceme to which every modern President, Irish Republic its hangman's could not agree with all their tana and Wyoming six, New Mex Commission on Civil Rights has begun a probe of bias. who violated the security of the noose, nor Spain its unique gar- arguments _ and that so far from ico seven and Delaware eight. Missouri abolished the death quiring tbe who has had The local branch of the National Association for the NSC and what should be done. rote, an iron collar fitted with sentimental approach leading into Of the 3,096 executions for mur- penalty in 1917, then restored it H. Meredith to meet the two years later, after hoodlums Mississippi Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) has conducted • • screw for strangUlation. their camp and the rational one der in the United States in the press in pub· On this point Ambassador Stev _ Except for some cases of trea· into that of the supporters, it was 1930-'57 period, more than half killed two policemen in a gun of Justice a fight. a long fight to secure service and accommodations for lie, has resort enson, who was a principal target son of war crimes, capital pun· the other way about." (1,706) occurred in 16 Southern between Sep Delaware abolished capital pun· Altorney Ge egroes in hotels, restaurants, ars and places of recrea ed at ,one time of the NSC leak, and President ishment has been abo 1 ish e d This statement was not part of slates and the District of Col um- Kennedy disagree. throughout other nations of West· the report, however, and Britain bia. The remainder were divided ishment. while keeping the whip nedy said 1 tion. or another. It ping po t, in 1953. Then a sense· is what White MR. STEVENSON has said "r ern Europe and in many nations merely modified tbe extent of its more or less evenly by region The bulk or The 200-member Rapid City AACP branch is com- less dou ble murder prompted the was (or ove House report· think it is troublesome to think of Latin America. death penalty in 1957 to limit it among the Northeast, Norlh Cen· legislature to pass, late in 1961 po ed chiefly of egro personnel attached to Ellsworth Air ers call dealing that the privacy of the Presi- In the Western hemisphere, the to certain capital murders. These tral and Western states. expenses for over the Governor's veto, a pend j marshals, K Force Base nearby. The Air Force men and members of with questions denl's deliberations could be death penalty was recently re- include murder by sbooting or ex· THE OVERALL decline in exe- ing bill to re tore the death pen· breached, and if I had anybody affirmed in Canada, and it reo plosion - but not by other meth· cutions has been influenced by a pay totaled their families have protested to City and state officials and wit h 0 uta n· alty. totaled $102 ,0 swering them. DRUMMOND in my employ, and could catch mains in the United States in 42 ods unless the victim is a police. general backing away from mak- The experience in Delaware military authorities, staged sit-ins and cooperated with local him, who did that, he wouldn't states and the District of Colum- man or a prison officer, or if the ing death the mandatory punish· A total of IF MR. KENNEDY deems it last long." bia. murder occurs in the course of ment for premeditated murder. was a psychological setback lo and specia white citizens in attempts to breach the color bar. best to close the book on what abolitionists who had hoped the Patrolmen a some call the "NSC leak" and MR. KENNEDY made it clear ELSEWHERE in the world, theft or resisting arrest or is a In the 19305 , Connecticut, Massa- state's 1953 action would pave South Dakota Gov. Archie Gubbrud supports proposed capital punishment remains in second murder. chusetts, New Mexico, New York, personnel w~ others the "Stevenson affair," he at his press conference that he most of Eastern Europe, Africa, A major spur to abolition of the North Carolina. Vermont and the lhe way for similar action else· sity of Miss legislation that would ban bias in public places. A bill pro will, for some time at least. suc· did not intend to press the in- Asia and Australia. The Soviet death penalty has been fear of District of Columbia had that where. Now Delaware's e~peri· terference ceed in doing so. There is little, ence is an example of what many l1ibiting such discrimination will be introduced at the state vestigation of who was responsi· Union abolished the death pen- executing an innocent man. There mandatory provision. Otber ex if anylhing, which the Congress, tate legislatures fear might hap legislature next month. It is supported by the Rapid City ble. aUy briefly, then applied it ex- is no complete proof that this New York is the only state that J for supplies the public, or the press can do At his press conference, when tensively under Stalin, and after has happened in modern times in has kept it. All others allow jury pen if they were to liminate the Chamber of Commerce, the Black Hills Civil Rights Com death penalty entirely. for commun about it. asked whether he planned an in· a period of modcration, has been the United States or England, but or judge to choose between death for miscellan mittee and Rapid City ~Iayor W. H. Raff. The only reason I venture this quiry into the violation of NSC usi ng a firing squad e:!tensively there are many suspicions and or life imprisonment. New York 663 for rep Opposing the bill are some hotel, restaurant and bar postscript to the President's confidence, Mr. Kennedy said for economic crimes against the many cases where the innocent permits tbis choice in cases of aged during press-conference comments on he was satisfied that "tbe state- Slate, many of them allegedly had hairbreadth escapes. murder committed in the course 1versity cam owners. the controversial article is that ment or interpretation" of Gov. committed by Jews. ONE OF THE deepest suspi- of a felony. Or So · Sept. 30. Iowa has such laws. Their existence has not meant that it seems to me that Mr. Kennedy Stevenson's position "did not Israel sets the death penalty cions concerns Timothy Evans, a Elimination of the mandatory racial bias has clisappeared from within our borders, but neither answered nor assigned to come from a member of the Na- only [or crimes against the Jew- London bus driver who was ac- death penalty in New York is ex· They Say the historians the central ques· tional Security Council." ish people. In its 14-year history, cused in 1950 of strangling his pected to be one recommendation the laws have served,as guides and restraints to operators tion. That's not the issue. That's in- it has executed only one man - wife and infant daughter, largely by the state's Commission on Re· Ollen the chief difference be· Fire of public places. • • cidental. The crucial question is Adolf Eichmann, the Nazi mass on the testimony of a neighbor. vision of the Penal Law and tween bappiness and unhappiness is ability to accept the inevitable. Owners and operators of most public places reserve the The President was, of course, not who called Adlai a bad name executioner. whose hanging May Tbree years after Evans was Criminal Code, but there is con- eminently right in not allowing _ unfair as that was - but who 31, provoked fresh debate over hanged - he was tried only [or siderable doubt when it may be -Decorah Public Opinion Trail right to serve customers. Any bar clearly displays the pro himself to be drawn into any dis deliberately and irresponsibly the merits of capital punishment. murder of th-e baby - the neigh· made. • • • A {ire dam hibitions confronting minors, espeCially in a university cussion concerning the position leaked the confidences of the Eichmann'S death could scarce· bor was in the dock. He was John This nine-man commis ion is Pu shin for more touri t busi· o[ Mr. and town. The 21-year age limit is an arbitrary standard. Some which Ambassador Stevenson or NSC. ly be construed as a deterrent to Christie, the Notting Hill strang- charged with overhauling New ness, th Virgin I lands is o[[er· sen, Forest any of his advisers took during I don't see how this matter can other potential murderers; it ler, who confessed to killing at York State's tangle of criminal ing Cree llolel rooms for guests on Sunday nigh teenage tudents stoutly maintain they would not abuse the Cuba deliberations. be safely left to the historians. could only be interpreted as a least seven women. including law. any days wben the mean lemper· The Pet a public drinking privilege if it were extended to them. But the central question has Copyright 1962: gesture at retribution. Mrs. Evans - but not the Evans Chairman Richard BarLlctt aid ature drops below 70 degrees. nothing whatsoever to do with the Ncw York Herald Tribune Jnc. Deterrence is the major argu· baby. A Government inquiry de- the Commission will makc sever· -Austin Heralel friends a sh ~(any contend LhaL the agc limit is a proper rcstraint. th e (ire bro Racial bias is all arbitrary standard. Thcre is 110 valid ------Jo' irc Depart !inguish the argument to sustain bias. Laws should be passed to help University Bulletin Board Firemen abolish bias. nut YOll can't legislate away tile practicc of an overhea Documentary Popularity-Truth Un;V.ntty lull.tln .O.,d notlc.. mUlt lHI I'OUlv.., It Ttl. D.IIY low .. many years. Legislation will facilitale understanding only oMlce, Room 101, Com,":lnlcallon. C.nt.r, by noon of the "y bef.,. ,. trailer. Da By JOHN CROSBY beCore you life and death, bless ward the world of anonymous lhe victims and thc reality of IIcllion. Th.y mUI' ~ 'yped end Il,nld br In Idvlllr or officer of ,,,. ." at severa l where people arc willing to try to lU1dcrstand. ,enlullon lHIln, ,IIbllelZld. Pur.ly IOCle function. a,. not .1.. 1 ...... , PARIS - 1 have had a talk ing and cursing: therefore choose death and anonymous life, lhe the menaced, the film shows the thl ...ctlon. Pctersen ancellation of athletic events is one way to acquaint life of thc unsuspecting and un with Erwin Leiser, an idealist world in which lhe atom bomb THE IOWA MEMORIAL UNION placed bt'foro 12 Noon. frIday, Jln. ing. I lIe lhat both thou and thy seed concerned, from lbe night liCe a scgr gatcd instiLution with your school's altitude, but who makes money. Leiser is the may livc." will be opon 8 a.m.-12 and 1-5 p.m. •. at tho Alumni HOll ,130 N. Madl· man who pro d u c e d "Mein was bOl·n . The film demonstrates and bars and strip leases in Hiro· on the following days: Tuesday, Dec. Ion St., acro (rom lhe Union. Stich action will bc no morc cHective than cfforts to pass " I DIDN'T know anything about how the atom bomb, instead of 18; Friday, Dec. I Ii Wedne day,. D C. Ptlc per a"nounr m nt Is 12 ceots, Kampf." the documentary on Hit shima to lhe well·known ingredi 26; Friday, Dec. ~8. There wul be paya ble wben ord red. a bill banning bias unless the non-vocal supporters of ler which I thought wouldn't draw Hiroshima when I went there," terminating the war, introduced ents of our own pleasures. The no 100d service on any of these Leiser told me. "I went to find the cold war, and how the bombs days, bul the TV lounge will r . ITUD ...n who IIl1ned for a Ita equality become effectively vocal. - Ed Bassett 12 people to the box office and simultaneousness of the contrasts main open until mldnillhl. The Vn· Raw"oye Ind have not let pIcked which was a gigantic box office out - from people in hospitals, grow bigger and the threat grows gives the film ils dimensions. . Ion wUl be closed Saturday, Dec. 22, up tnelr book. are urlle to do 10 steadily. Tuesday, Dec. 25: S.lurday, Dec. 211 I ••oon ., pOlllble. The boob Irt hit. (Shows how much I know in homes, in the streets. I had Copyrtght 1962: and Tuesda y( Jan. I. The regular evallable dally, eIcept Sa turda)', about this crazy business.) all the case histories in my "As a contrast to the world of New York Herald Tribune Jnc. schedule wll be resumed Wedne . .rom 8 I.m., to 5 P.lll., at 101 C bands. I'm not making a political day, Jan . 2 wllh the Gold Feather .llnlcaUoOl t:.!nt.. r Leiser's second film was a Room opening at 11 a.m. The csfe· me-TIaily Iowan film. I want to show what it lerla will not be op4ln on the 2nd. THI ACADEMY OF MEDICI ... of documentary on Eichmann, an means to survIve an atom bomb. Letters to the Editor - Regular cafeterIa bours will r sume Cleveland Invites pro·modlcal stu· fhe Daily Iowan .. wrlttm and edUed b!l IIudenU and .. goomNd by • other grim one, and he's cur Jan. 3. dont.. or other students lnterest~d How do you live afterwards'? We In a career In medicine, to ottend • board t..f fillS .tudem 'rusteu elected by 'he .tuden' body lind four rently working on the third of a always say, if a bomb is dropped THE NORTH GVM or the Fjeld brIefing es Ion at lIle ACldcl!If, trilogy called "Choose Life!" be 10325 Carnelll A~~ .. lo!vellnd" trustees appointed by the president of ths Unillel',uy. TIN Daily 1~'1 on the United States or Russia, House will open to studenls find which is about !.he perils and hope Says Cancellation of Game lacully 1-5 p,m. on Slfturd!I.Y. De c. Ohio, 9 to 5 p.m., Dec. '28. Preaenl edltorlal poUcy Is no' an exprusion of SUI odrrdnlmldioft pol4cy or how many people will be killed ? 15; Monday·Frlday, bee. 17·21 And at thl me ling will bo tho Dean. of the atomic age, which is not But what happens to people who Dec. 26·28. Those wlshlnll to u the ot Iho M.edlcal Schuols located In opInian, In any particular. exactly escapist entertainment gym are reminded to brln, th 1.0 . Ohio Ohio Slat, Wclllern ne· survive? Are they difrerent?" card and gym clolhe •. EquIpment ICr~c and th e Vnlver 'll! or Clncin' 'I Page 2 TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1962 Iowa City, Iowa either. for squash, paddle ball, hand ball natl. The Academy WI! appreciate I I CAN understand these films That's what Leiser went to Would Have Gained Nothing and badmInton may be cheeked oul a call from lntor sled students to from the FIeld Hou se Intramural arra"l1 tor accommodations, Cldar Schol Publ1aher ...... ~ P. BalM" being done; I can't understand Hiroshima to find out and that's To the Editor: simply because the southern oUice from 8 a.m .-12 Ilnd 1-' p.m. on 1·8000, Cleveland. MIM.IR Kelltor ...... , ...... JerryE)ael their popularity and neither can what is in his Iilm. "I arrived the days li sted above. The Field travel It, AUDIT BURIAU MUlllf\na J:d1tor ...... IArl'J' Batlleld What would be accomplished teams would play only their Houlle .wlmmlng pOOl wul not be 'HYSICAL EDUCATION 'I\.,LLI 0 .. ctty EeIltor ...... ,Jou AD __ Leiser. "Mein Kampf," he told alone in Hiroshima . I declared neighbors so there was no way op~n ove r the hollday'l bccause of "mpllon Teltl: Male .tudenl. CIItCU\.ATIONI New. Kelltor ...... Doaa Ca1laou me, was an immense box office that I wanted to wait and learn, by the cancelation of the Iowa nlnlntenanco work now being don . wl ~ hln g to take the exemption ttlll with : AlI1Itant ct~ of comparison. fnr Physical };
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P... ~'rHI! DAILY IOWAN-tow. tlty, r•. -Tu.sday, C.c. ta, 'H2 Fifth-Ranked Mississippi" Andy Hankins, * * * State Beaten Monday Night Glory BLACKSBURG, Va . (J1'I Virginia IOWA-74 Tech capitalized on a second hall FG FT 1" TP surge here Monday night and upset Clemson Cager Denoma ...... 3 o· 0 3 6 Mi sissippi State 02·65, handing the HOllch ...... 0 O· 1 0 0 Skeo ...... 3 1· 2 3 7 (iflh·ranked Bulldogs their first Reddington ...... ~ i· 6 8 12 loss In 19 gnmes. Rodgers ...... 6 7· 7 2 19 In Scrape Messick ..... 00 ...... 3 O· 0 0 6 "'he vic(ory was Teeh 's 39th Mehlhaua ...... 5 4· 7 .. It straight at home. Hankins .. 00" • ...... 2·' 1 10 By HARRIETT HINDMAN Riddle ...... 0 O· I 0 0 Tech's Bobby Vicars led all TOTALS ...... 28 18·27 18 14 AIII.tlnt StNrt. Editor CLiMION-64 scorers with 20 points. A strong first half, which saw Bohonak ...... 3 I· I 4 7 Tech, behind by nine points with Morgan ...... 3 2. 3 I 8 Iowa take a 45·25 lead at inter· Mohar/ey ...... 2 1· 5 4 5 6 minutes, 10 seconds remaining in mission, enabled the Hawkeyes to Brehnan ...... 7 a· 4 5 17 the first half, and trailing by two Patterson ...... 0 O· 0 0 0 I score a 74-64 win over Clemson Col· Mllasnovlch ...... 5 4· 6 4 J4 at halftime, scored six straight aft. lege Monday night, and break a Seltz ...... 0 O· 0 0 0 er the intermission and was never two·game losing streak. Narvln ...... I O· 0 0 2 Burnlsky ... 00 ...... 5 I· 2 3 Jl headed afterward. " Clemson never led during the TOTALS ...... 26 12·21 2l 64 REBOUNDS-Iowa (39). DeNoma 2; Mississippi State came into the game as Jimmy Rodgers' scored Roach 2;. Skea 7; Reddington 2; Rodg· gome with five straight victories Medlcalt a free throw to launch the scoring ers 9; Mehlhaus 10; MeSSick 4; Hon· thi season. Tech, howevcr, hasn't klns 2; Riddle 1. for 1,100 and Iowa went on to take a 24·10 Clemson (34). Bohonak 5,i Morgan 4; lost al home since ]958. Ifter the lead at the halfway point in the Mahaffey 5; Brennan 7; .. aUerson 2; MUasnovlch 6; Burnlsky 5. Mississippi State's AII·Southeast· it.mf wil first period. C'rJI Conference candidate, Leland Iowa Coach Sharm Scheuerman Mitchell, was held to 14 pOints. Cubl. had revised his starting lineup for seven below his season average. the third time this season. Doug * * * Mehlhaus, 6-7 junior, started at Saturday Night Woes one forward spot in place of Mike IOWA-54 May "All the trouble in the world I. Denoma, and Andy Hankins re Clused either by money or PO FT PF T" Tar Heels Stop u turned to the other forward posi· DeNama ...... 0 J. 1 5 1 wom.n. tion. Roach ...... 3 2· 3 0 8 Discount the "money" segment Skea ' ...... 2 1· 3 2 5 The Hllwkeyll" strict mln·to· Reddington . . . .. 3 J. 2 3 7 AreaI of the saying and you have Cot· min defense troubled the Tigers Rodgers ...... 8 4· ' 0 16 No.9 Kentucky ton's concern. Messick ...... 2 2· 4 0 6 during the fll'lt half when they Hankins ...... 4 2· 3 2 to Our sources say that a large hit ni". of only 23 field g011 It. Shaw ...... 0 O· 0 0 0 LEXINGTON , Ky. (J1'I - North group of Kentucky coeds arrive Riddle ...... 0 O· a 0 0 tempt., comper.d to l' of 41 for Mehl haus ...... 0 O· 0 0 0 Carolina's air·tigl1t defense and Turn~ early at the Wildcat field house lowi. Lyon .. .. 0 J. 1 0 1 shifting aUack stopped Kentucky ju t to get seats close to cOurt TOTALS ., 20 14·23 12 54 68·66 in a see·saw baskctbJIJ The Mayl Clemson outscored Iowa, 39·29, OHIO ..... 2 side to fondly gaze at their hero. the last half. FG FT PF T" thriller Monday ni ght. proposal w Trouble is, however, that Cot· Storey ...... 5 1· 1 1 11 The Tar Heels' speedy guards, City Coun< ton tends to fondly return the After the Hawkeyes held their Hill ...... 5 2· 3 8 12 biggest lead of the night, a 58·36 Bu nlon ."...... 2 O· 0 4 4 Larry Brown and Yogi Poteet, led The prl look, thus making concentration Jackson ...... 7 O· 0 2 14 the attack with their weaving, on the game somewhat difficult. margin with 12:34 remaining, the Gill ...... 2 2· 2 4 6 change th Tigers outscored Towa, 14.2, and Roberts .. " ...... 3 ]. 1 1 7 wait-for-a breok play. But Cotton's 27 points against Buck ...... 2 O· 0 2 • Brown scored 19 points and Po housing to Northwestern last Saturday - his came within 10·poin(s, 60·50, with Bolen ...... 1 2· 3 0 4 3:10 remaining. Captain Joe Red TOTALS ...... 27 8·10 17 62 teet 15, mostly on driving lay ups. had severa best effort thus far - may prove And Away It Goesl REBOUNDS - Iowa (27). DeNon,a The game was tied 17 times , and several w that he has licked the problem to dington then returned (0 the game 3; Roach 2; Skea 6; Reddington 4; Rodgers 3; Messick 3; Hankins 4; finally went in Norlh Carolina's fa· become a real threat by holiday Iowa's Dave ROllch (2.3) makes futile IIHempt to grab bill In 10wl's and led the Hawks the rest of the Max Yocur way. Riddle I; Lyon 1. VOl' with 2 minutes, 23 seconds left tournament time this weekend 74·64 victory over ,Clemson here Monday night. 10wI's captain, Joe . OhIo (47). Storey 7; HUt 6; Bunton nance be i With :28 remaining in tbe game 4; Jackson 6; GUI 2; Robert 1; Buck when Brown dropped in a pair 01 when his team entertainSl Iowa. Reddington (44), Ind Clemson's Choppy PIIHerson and Mike Bo· 11 ; Bolen 5. free throws. tion died r One Hawkeye cager. upon hear· and Clemson employing a full court ------The coun honak (35) look on. -Photo by Joe Lippincott press, Iowa's Andy Hankins staged Don Rolfes lcd Kentucky with 18 ing the story of Cotton's dilem· Foul! points , 12 in the last hair. North to rezone ma (?), said: an outstanding dribbling and ball· the Boyd a handling exhibition which resulted Carolina is 4.2, ninth·ranked Ken· "I hope the girls don't go Here Dive Roach finds more bad luck as his lay·up Is stopped by tucky 3·2. ty and thl home for Christmas vacation." in one of the most exciting mo lin arm grasp applied by Clemson's Nick Milasnovich (11). At left, Cage Results I ordinances • • Football Giants Place Eight ments of the game . the Tigers' Donnie Mahaffey tries to stop his drive to the basket. of three re Th ....·tlm.d nelr the c.nter COLLEGE BASETBALL State Supreme Court j IOWA's appearance against -Photo by Joe Lippincott IlIino;s 90, San Jos. St.t. 64 The Bac ninth·ranked Kentucky Friday in circle, Hlnkins Ind Clemson Chie.go (Loyola) 113, We.tern Michl· gUlrd Jim Brennln fell IS th.y gan 101 Looks at Pender Case also died I the Blue Grass Invitational, Virginia Tech .2 Miss. Stat. 6S The Grand' On Eastern All-Star Lineup ,crlmbled for the bell. Brennln 1 marks the first of 10 games in North C.rollna '1. Kentucky" NEW YORK ~Supreme Court toning pr, which the Hawks will meet top· WI5 chllrged with his fifth foul 7·7 from *the free* throw* line for but trailed* 33-39 *at hal£time.* With Suttl. 76, X.vl.r (OhiO) 74 Justice Arthur G. Klein reserved LOS ANGELES !A'! - The New York Giants, chumpions of the East· of the ,Ime II h. lind, Hllnkins 19 points. The 6.3 guard snatched three minutes rerflaining in the Marian 70, WlIlI,m Penn " with becau rated teams. low. 74, Clemson 64 decision Monday on a move by original pc Win or lose against Kentucky, ern Conference of the National Football League, placed eight players on got into II hllssle Ind Brennln', nine rebounds. game, two Towa steals and two con· C.thollc U. 65, Wa.hlngton I. L.. 41 boxer Paul Pendcr to set aside the Eastern squad, which will meet.a select Western Division group in bllckcourt partner, Nick Mires. Indl.na n, Detroit 14 The Str~ Iowa will meet either West Vir· Andy Hankins and Joe Red· secutive jump shots by Rodgers Baldwin·Walllce 73, Slelson 71 the action of the New York Ath· ginia