In The New. Showers t C.sldera"" cleucllneu teclay aM tonlpl with scatt.,ed showert alMl thun."'.... m., turn"" THIS coo .... Wtlt and MtttI, Hl,hs Iociay 60t In norftl· ~ owen west to 1•• southea.t. Serving the State University of Iowa and the P-eopZe of Iowa City
MORNING , Associated Press Leased Wires and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa, Saturday, May 4, 1963 ON CAMPUS- TWIST? NOI An evening of In· doneslan music and dance will be prt'sented in Shambaugh Audito· rium In the Library lonlghl at 8. ~ story, page 6. • Iff THE STATE- · T"'CHERS AWARDED. Comer. Iowa ouse on Christensen of Rockwell City 5 Community Schools has been Damt'd the Olustanding High School Biology Teacher in Iowa for 1963, ~ has been announced by Robert E. Cook, SUl science instructor and state director of the aword pro· Amended fl'am. The selection committee in· Must (jet Senate c1uded George Zabka, a sislant Approval professor of botany. • • • NEW LIBRARY. The Grinnell Quoth Mahan City Council Thursday nighL seL IMrs • May 28 for a special election on a Max W. Lyon l ~:~~~i:\~b:y~nd issue for a SUI M th f Y Iowa: IA Shining Star &I::al !~~~:~:n ~~~·d~~:~~~~ I 0 e r 0 eo r Robert B. Throckmorton, Des Mrs. ~Ia~ W. Lyon of Clinton hns been named UI Rep. DES ~(O( E (AP) - The [011[1 House voted 6840 Fri· Moines, its general counsel, 4'1· resentalive Mother of 1963. The wife of a Clint(ln dentist nnd day to legali7e liquor by the drink. fective J\I~ I... tht> mother of four sons, ~[rs. Lyon gradllated from tht> I Col. Pa . age came niter three dn ~ of ('motion.pacle d debat WESLEYAN WINS. Iowa Wes. lege of ursing in 1939, the same year her hllsh;md r('('('iwd a lind e~tensi"e warnings from the "Dry'" that it will increase leYQn College was named winner _". degree from Ihe SlJI College of law enforcement costs lind will not solve the liqlior problems of Friday of the Mid.American BC· Dentistry. tht> stnte. ademic Conference's six· month She was nominated hy Iwo of Many of the drys, however. heeding polls which have ~uslness management game spon· her ~ns who are now stutlenLs Ilt shown most rllwan~ want lega l IirJllOr by th drink voted for the sored by Indiana University. SUI - Lynn, a enlor in the COl. lege of Liberal Art , who plun to hill on final p gr. IN THE NATION- sludy medicine 1lnd Terry, a junior The measure nllw gll{,s hack to t ht> Senato for consideration in Ihe pre·dental course. Her other of nltm rOll. I lOll e amendments. The Sennte passed its bill CHECKS STOPPED. Checks to ons are Kim 14 Dnd Peler 8. April 10 by a vote of 26·24, a bare constitutional majority. recipients of Aid to Dependent Mrs. Lyon will preside over Children (ADCl will be shut oCf activities of Molh r's Day Week· AN AMENDMENT BY Rep. Dew y Good (R·Bloomfield), sft4'r Monday's postal schedule, the end at the UniveJ'sity Iaday and which would hove barred nn one under 21 years of nge from illinois Public Aid Commlsslon '~ Sunday. She will b Introduced at accounting supervisor said Friday bl'ing on the premls q ",1H'rE' liquor by thl' drink I~ sold unless the Mother's Day Luncheon tOday 3ccompanipd by his parent s, w s · In Springfield. in Iowa Memorial Union at 11 :45 The emergeny has occurred be· , d featI'd 75·:10. years to speak on lhp subject 01 cause the General Assembly deod· a.m. Thl' major amendments lhe liquor by the drink. kicked and failed Lo vole May ond A native of Ames, Mrs. Lyon has /lou e attach d to the Senate bill "I rise os a nlor citizen who June ADC funds. been active in many church and Vlere : has given a lifetime of study to his. community activities. The Cormer • A rever e local optiOI\ plan ad· tory," Mahon aid. "I have sepn • • Louise Agnes Koonce, sh Is presi. yanced by the "dry" force.. It every kind or liquor legislation at· DAY TRIUMPHS, Post master dent of the Clinton Unit oC UniLed would provide that a county cou'id tempted in my time. Gpneral J. Edward Day wan agree· Presbyterian Women and or the change from "weL" to "dry" by a "Liquor by Iht' drink Is nOI prl. ment from the Senate Appropria· Clinton Parent· Teacher Associo· vole ul thp people. morHy a means of raising revenu . tlo/lR Committee on Friday to reo lion, is vice·pre,lclent of her chap· • An Implied consent provision It is not baslcolly 0 moral ques. sLore $50 million of the $69.8 mil· MRS, MAX W, 1. YON Ler of P.E.O., Is r cl'uiling chair· which ts Ollt thot a person in tlon . It is 8 m~ans of providing Uon the House sliced off his operol· SUI Grad , man for the Red Cl'OSS Blood Bank obtaining a driver'S lic(lnse would gracious Jiving." Ing b~dget for the next year. , land dental cholrmon of her area's be d emed to have given consent MAHAN, II relirpd SUI dpan, said $ •• I 0 Add- - Crusade Against Concer . to ch mlcal teo ts for intoxicotion if George Washington was "an exem· ALABAMA WELCOME - Ten orm Itlon I Mrs. Lyon is also a member oC I arrested for drunken driving. pla r of graciOUS living" who liked "Freedom Marchers," pelted PY 'I Lhe. boards of the Clinton Council • Removal of th limitation of b('(lr ond wine. "But his favorite Pgfs In Gporgia, were arrested of Church Women and lh "March the number of liquor IIcen es a drink was whiskey," Mahon said, Friday hy Alabama highway po· W-II B N dof DJmes." She has he!'n a tearh· city council or county board of "und 10 insure himsrl! of an ade· ,Irolmpn when the integrated group I I e ame er nnd junior hi gh superintendent , . fupervisors could issup, except that qllate. ulll,ly hI' ('~tabll s hf'd D dis· rrossed t.he state lin" Into Ala·; · in her church's Sunday school fOl'1 no mor thon anI.' licen. r could go tillery lit 10ltnt Vernon." bama. I 20 years and D In mbcr of lht' to eoch applicant. He said that in 1902 Iowa was I Shortly before the marchers F Dr Daum church choir for Len years. She . House leaders expre -ed the hope In its golden age, with two of its reached the stete line, one was or _ hllff been a counselor aL churcb.· lhat the Sehate will concur in lh~ sons in till' cabinet o( Pre Idrnl In~ocked , 10 the ground by a white sponsored summer camps and hilS 1I0us' amendment~ Lo avoid pro· 'fhpodol'e Roo~evelt. man and another was hit on the The new eight.story addition lO been active in helping estllblish 8 lo nged consideration of the meo· " It was a time when people in hejld with II rock. Neither was In· menlal health clinic In Clinton ure in Il conference committee. Iowa were happ)' ond prosperouq, jured seriously nnd continued the Burge Hall will be ca lled Kale She has encouraged ali or hel' Some senators, however, were du· Ilnd do you know why? IL was be. march. Daum House in memory of the sons to participate in athletics biuos whether the implied consent cause we hod liquor by the drink, " • • • . late noted nutrition researcher, it Lynn leltered In footboll while !It· and local option features will be Mohan Sllid. IIRMINGHAM RIOT - Snarling ' was announc!(1 Loduy. tending SUI on a NIle Kinn.ck ucceptable Lo lhe upper chomber. HE ADDEO that the advt'nt of jJOllc~ dogs chased away crowds . . I Scholarship and Terry lettered in THE BILL dIU Se t of Negroes and fire hoses flattened Preliminary pions and a $1,.770,. ba ketbalJ and won the Bucky 0'. passe lY lC 'no e prohibition In 1919 slarled low:l youthful demonstrators Friday as 000 total hudget (or the dormitory Connor Award. would allow cities, towns oml "slipping tOlVord the setting sun ." hundreds Of. Negroes tried to stage addition were approved in Septem. Mrs. Lyon was c;losen by the nounty boards of supervisors to de· The end of prohibition in 19:14, he anll~egregahon marches, ,bel', 1961, by lhe Slale BoaI'd oC Mother's Day Committee of Asso. ~~~t'; dr~~e\~ce:n~; r::~l1a;:i I~~~~~ said, brought Iowa bock part way. Five Negr~ reported theYhCld·, Regents. As with other dormitory ciated Women Students, which An SUlowan and Dusty, Cobweb-Covered Bottles Await July 4 It would set up four classes of And now we hove a chance to [her were bltLen by the leas e. . sponsors the annual weekend at pas this bill," he soid. "If Wp do, dogs or injured by water hoses IuOlts, lhe conslruclion nnd opcrat· SUI Joe Cl'hrill{!,l'r, A4, Bllrlill{!,toll, symbolizes I/Ie (tIIlie/palioll 01 11ImlY fellow TOIl '(/ 'M licenses - Class A for clubs, Class lown will ollce marl' b('coille n Which a fireman said had pressure ing cosls of Kate Doum 1I0use will . * * * I _ . B for hotels and mOLel s, Class C shining star In the golllxy of thp of 50 to tOO pounds. be financed ent irely from student I for commercial and n!ltion - 0 bright jewel In the l IC I D dB-II M estobllshme~ls. · · Mother s Day itizens P an 0 erer- I ea ns Class D for railroads and 8lrlmes. crown of lhe republic." FASTER CLIP - The Iowa High. ~~:n ga l1:rr~~~~d :o~m~~~~ . :o~~ I • a lpet ~~IUI:o~~~~~ pli~~n~~~~~ f~:! ' way Patrol is issuing traffic sum· I Sh dIU R S I I ~ H -t W '::~~s~l:h:~S~ ~r!~i~ete:~ ~~~~~~t:d o~y ~e ~:~i~~t~:. n Del C e u e .. upport G asses, Not Barre s ri~~~~~~r~~u~~~~e$~~ ~~:e~ UI arns II t' e f t d d' between 1 a.m. and 7 a.m. week· Q A' ft'T en ordcemen srecor S· f The late Dr. Daum was Irec· The following events are sched· Two Iowa City civic "roups dous ond Crom m'ldnl'ghL SOlut'day I "'10 aecor ing to tate a ety t C ut T n a t U' 'l H .. By FRED PARRISH I eL forth in the reverse local op. u, . S- Ch - Commissioner Carl Pesch much ~rt JO nc n 101926 nt·IJvehrsl Yd °Lsh'l uled for loday as SUI celebrates have announced intentions to work StaH Writer tion plan ." until 7 O.m. Monday. Igma I S-_ 01 . . ble' h PI a s rom ua I er ea Mother's Day Weekend : for urban renewal. t he lOCrease IS trace~ to t e in 1955. She was olso a professor 11 :4.5 a.m,-Mother's Doy Lunch. Iowa City Mayor Fred Dodercr. This plan, tacked DotO the Sen. THE HOUSE omended the Sen· use of 75 unmarked hIghway pa., in the SUI College of Medicine. eon Union Mrs. Jean Lloyd·Jones, League commenting on the House pass('d ate· passed version, provides Lhat n ate bill to raise the amount of bond I trol cars, ___ Much of her research deal~ Wi~l 1:30 p.m.-Campus tours begin, of Women Voters president, said Iiquor·by·the-drink,bill Friday, !;a .tI, county could change from "wet" required from $5,000 to $10,000, and Cean House • the role of breakfast In phYSiOlogiC Eost Terrace, Union ; the board of directors is con ider· "I'm just happy that it looks like to "dry" by II vote of the people to remove limits on the number of IN THE WORLD- performance. Intrasquod foot boll ing laking a survey to delermine we are going to have a bill thut in the county . licenses that could be I su d by 10 ' REACH PEAK, An American The recipient of A.S. and M.A. game, Stadium • the interest and attitude of resi· provides us with liquor by fhe However he added that he cal authoritie . I Trying to clariCy information and his Indian guide reached the degrees from the University of 3:30 p.m.-AWS Mother's Doy dents towllrd urban renewal, in· glass instead of by the barre!." would rather see a reverse local rt also wroLe Into the bill a sys· about disciplinary action taken by "top of the world" in harsh winds Kansas and a Ph .D. from the Uni· Tea, Old Gold Hoom, vestigaling a study made by the oderer said he is "sick '.md option plan providing that a county Lem in which the people of a coun · the Office of Student Affairs and iceboK temperatures this week. versity of Chicago, Dr. Daum Union U.S. Housing and Home Finonce tired of the old liquor law ; its a could change from "wet" lo "dry" Ly, upon petition of 25 per cent of against his fraternity, Verne Tan· For details of the ordeal, see stOl'y , laught at the University oC Kan· 8:00 p.m.-University C hoi r' l Agency, and conCerring wilh SUI's head·ln·the·sand bill." He ado~d, Lhan a plan where the countie.~ Ilhe voters in the last preceding sey, A2, WaLerloo, Sigma Chi page 5. sas, the University of Indiana and Mocbride Au tlltori. planning cO OlmiLLee and an SUI "I'm very happy to see positive must first vote in Iiquor·by·Lhe· election for governor, could hold president, said that a water fight t •• the University of Montana before um; group which has studied city legislation that allows people to drink. . on election to vote out liquor by the March 29 was a major factor cou~· " SYRIANS RESIGN, Members of joining the SUI Caculty. Seals Show, "Sugar The universiLy should be inter. think like adults." But of cour~e I Commenting on two other pro. \ drink. ing the action . . the Syrian government aligned She rccelved the alumni ciLation and Spice," Fie 1d ested in any renewaJ !llans and the bill has to go back to the Sell' posed amendment to the hill If the election were in favor of He said the water fight ended I with President Gamal Abdel NilS' of the University of Kunsas in House Pool ; take an Ilctive part, Mrs. Lloyd. ate, he added. Doderer said the removal of th~ abolishing by the drink sales, no "when a Sigma Pi was hit in the " ser of the UniLed Arab Republic 1947 and the Borden Award for reo Contemporary dunce, Jone said. In answer to a question about limitation of the number of new liq.uo.r lic~nses could be issued eye. with a. potato;" . . were reported Friday to have reo search in home economics in t949 . "Vivachi," Stu tI i 0 A Chamber of Commerce com· possible objeclion Lo the liquor bill Iliquor licenses 0 city council or a and eXI tmg hcenses would be reo Sigma .PI PreSIdent JtI!1 Good· 'signed, clouding Ihe- future of Ihe Or. Dnum served as president of Thealre mittee shOUld have recommenda· in Johnson County, Dodet'er aid county board of supervisors could v.oked three years after the elec· man, A2, Manc~ester, Sllid a 19· proposed new Arab federation of tht' Amrl'iclIll Diel tics Association Ninp housing unit s will compete I tion for an approoch to urban reo 11e "wouln bp somewhat surprised \ issue \I'll - from a city council's tlon. yellr.ol~ fr~ternltr brother, whose Syria, Iraq and Egypt. in 1931 .32 and was a member of the in UniverSity Sing Sunday at 2:30 newal in 0 w('ek, Chamber man· if there was a mad rush in the standpoint _ much beller than a UNDER THE Implied consent name IS be~ng wllhheld at. the reo • ¢ Ampricon Home Eennomlcs Asso· p.m. in the Union. agel' Kehh Kafer said Friday. cOllnty to exercise Ihe prerogative hmiLolion . provision If a motorist refused to quest of his . par~nls, sUlfered a REIGN OF T E R It 0 R. U.S. cialion , the Iowa Academy of Sci. ------submit to snch a lest his driver's Ii. hemOr~hage '" h.s I~ft ~ye ~ncl SOurces reported Friday thot dic· ence, Sigma Xi, Iota Sigma PI, C I C L . S. cen e could IJe suspcnIJed for Ufl to spent ive days in Un verslty os· lotor Francol's Duvalier has mount Om 'c 0 Nu a d lhe American - ancer 5 ure: ast In a aries - one year. pita!. . • I I' II II I The House passed a separale im. ~ . L. ~Ult, De~? of Students, ell a reign of terror in Haiti, in· Chemic,,1 Society. plied consent bill in February and sald}~e SI~ma Ch, s w~re"plllced eluding murder, torture, arson She reported on her nutrition re· 1 the mea ure has been mired in a on ?Isclph~a~y p.robatlon aller :~~:!P::~ilf~:::~f~~~r;. .sweePing r;:r~~~:~S!?:: lt~~~~n~~ ~~nr.:~'~~I~~ ' Several H' undred M,·/I,·on Dollars Later Se;~LeH~~~m~:: ':::~teSi~~~~ the a :C~::df~gd~~I~~\;~sihe fraternit~ her studies were conducLed in col· . liquor bill a "full measure" pro. has had no a~ltve faculty a
AND .m"· • t. ,-' VIEWS
, . (\',1 ~. OF THE t\JJr,
4 t.; n !.! : ~ ~ r.! BUSINESS 1\ ,'. WEEK For thos sunny days allead, )orlll Mannebadl models a onc·.piee pebble You'lI fin d the perfect Mother's Day gift at MALCOLM JEWELERS, 20.5 East weave s\ imsnit. lL's all colton, by Lanz, al $2.5.9.5. Joeth is holding nnotJlI'r Wushington Streel. Our pr tty moel('I, JUYl."e, wi ll Itc·lp YOIl S(·!t'cl nn appro· I . ••I Lanz original - all cotlon strawberry print, $22.95. Slap in at MOE WHITE· priate gift from the fin(' S('lcction of Hoyal Donlton cJJina. \\':111(1('(' stt· rling lOOK'S at Seven Soulh Dubuque, and see th e complete line o~ Lanz swim silver or Val St. Lambert crystal ... all II reflection of yon r good tu.~te for suits, starting at $19.95. that 8p cial gift for that special \Iom. Mother's Day is lay 12. 0 ~ top in ut MALCOLM JEWELRY - open until 9 p.m. all Monday for your shopping can· veni nee.
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Factory new. That's what your car \\:ill look like when Oll bring it down to The only thing missing in this. pictu re is YOU behind the whe{' 1. Why not let The dacron cotton muted stripe sport coat is the conversation piece at ":1 MINIT AUTOMATIC CAR WASH ..• 1025 South Riverside Drive. The price? KEN WALL IMPORTS put you in the driver' seat. Thl' new Triumplls start REDWOOD & ROSS. At $29.50 it is one of many dacron ODd cotton blends As lo~ as 99c with a Shell gasoline purchase or at tllC regular pri ce of $1.99. under $2,000. And best of all, you get full sport car featul' s .. . 4.speed gear offer d by REDWOOD & ROSS ... 26 SOUtll Clinton. Oth r sport coats at Why waste preciolls moments during these fun·fi ll ed days washing YOU! shift, disc brak s, iod p nd nl suspension plus Triumph engineering all the $26 ..'50 to $39.50. Jim Christensen, Idt, has the sport coat that's meant for YOll. car - MINIT AUTOMATIC CAR WASH will have you on your way in minutes. way. Come in today and test drive the new Triumph lit KEN WALL IMPORTS CQ)l1e in and try it on soon . • . • Highway 6, West of Iowa City...... :, .' I . :·td .• !~
Here' n closet look at the pretty teller, Kay, that you see and speak with each Crowds form to watch the fascinating art of pizZll' making in front of Planning an out·door barbecue? Make RANDAU'S SUPER VALU your one time you usc one of the three convenient drive.up windows at the FIRST GEORGE'S GOURMET. But why stand outside and watch when you can come stop shopping lleadquarters. RANDALL'S has S.V.T. (Super Valu Trim) NATIONAL BANK'S new Drive·[n Bank, comer Linn and Washington Streets. inside and sample one of GEORGE'S 14 app tite.pleas ing varieties. A taste· meats, oven·fresh bakery products, crisp vegetables, fresh fruit, charcoal, Kay's only one of the man fri ndly, courteous and efficient people you find test wjll prove to you that GEORGE'S pizzas are th b st in town. Why not plates, napkins, cups ... everything to make your barbecue a success. And at/he IJank designed lei/It !lOll jn mind . .. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. stop in tonigh t. GEORGE'S GOURMET .. . across from Hot 1 Jefferson on remember, YOll get GOLD BOND STAMPS with every purchase at RANDALL'S Dubuque Street and 1125 First Avenue S.E. in Cedar Rapids. • ' .' Highway 6, West, Coralville. ' ,.,.' ~THE DAILY IOWAN-fewi City. II.-Siturd,y. MIY 4. ltd F~~~E~~9!WQlves Beat Iowa; 5-2, Li$ton's June Neimen Lose wiA ' U"cle Sam's Hand Wiland 1st Loss Title Fight .- • ' • .. Gold Metal Special to The DIIlV lowln as pinch·hitter in the ninth, but Postponed I ANN ARBOR, Mich. - The Iowa couldn't get anything going. At Mmneapolls Pile Nears 100 Hawkeyes got off on the wrong The loss left Iowa with a 13-6 CHESTER, Pa. CA'I - Jack Nilon, Coot as they opened their first con· mark for the season and 2-2 in the After dropping an 8·1 decision to 1O-1i ; Gates defeated Riley 10·3; ference road trip of the season Big Ten. Michigan has an identi· adviser to heavyweight champioD powerful NOrthwestern Iowa's len· Cob! defeated Mears 10-3, Blahch· SAO PAULO, Brazil cm - Amer· I(J\I ~ ; dropping a 5-2 decision to defend· cal conference record. Sonny Lillon, said Friday night Dis leam rallied to defeal Wiscon· ard defeated Fleteher 1.. 5; Riessen ican athletes snapped up four track cst ci ,; 8//'li-lK1! • ing National Collegiate champion Wiland sufCered his first setback Championsbip Sports Inc. asked for sin 5-4 Friday in a quadrangular and Erickson defeated Wilkinson and field gold medals, three with clUe ?1ichigan here Friday. of the season. He is now 5·1 for the postponement of a sched~ June meet .t the University of Minne· and Strauss }8·16; Templeton and record performances, Friday but cordi Jack Wiland, the Hawks leading season and 1-1 in conference play. Xl return matcb against Floyd Pot· sota, CohJ defeated Ellertson and Fletch· the U.S. drive to top the l00·medal vital hurler started the game, and his Michigan's Dave Roebuck went mark was. postponed a day by two ])epa IN LINE WITH our policy of breaking Poly Sigb Sports Publicity The Wildcats, heavy favorites to er 10-8. mates backed him up with one run the distance and picked up the vic. terson because of a callous opera· take the Big Ten title, boosted their Wisc!onsin results were: Wilkin· Canadians at the Pan· American 'i'b( releases, we have decided tbat the 01 will be the first to introduce in the fourth, while he held the tory - his second against one loss. lion oon Patterson's hand. Games. the men of Ragarm Wrig/lt. record to 17·1 as they also defeated son defealed D. Oberlin 10-4; for I Wolverines scoreless. IOWA AI R H Nilon saJd AI Bolan, vice presi· the host team 9.o. The Gophers. , Heading Into the final events, the ' jncl UJ Quoting the release directly - "Coach Wright bimself is back Straus! defeated T. Oberlin 10·1; In the top of the fourth, Iowa took Krause , .. , .. ,., ..... 4 0 0 R~I dent of ChampioDsIIlp Sports, the who batlle the Hawks this mom· Rideout defeated Ellerson 10-7; Ses· United States had a total of 93 gold tion. in top form after suffering from dizzy spells most of last year. To a l.o lead as Rich Lee and Jay Reddington . , ...... 4 3 I 0 promoting organization, phoned ing also lost to Wiscolljin 5-4. sler -defeated Riley 10·8; Heivilln medals. The Yankee total for the [ Ctr bolster the team, Wrigbt found catcber Jerry Splinter at little Loras Petersen slapped back·to·back sin· I~:owny , :"::::::: .. ! i ~ ~ him and asked thllt ~ fight ~ Dave strauss defeat.ea Wildcat's defeated Mears 10-4: Kirk defeated Games, which end Sunday, I. cer. gles, with Lee moving to third. Petersen .... I ...... 4 I 0 0 postPO\led until JI.tIy 22, sJ.il1 to College. Supported by hard·hiUing Joe Penson from Southern Univer. Bill Rice 10·4 in the number two Fletcher 1~1; Wilkinson and tain to fall below the record m sity in Louisiana and Art Stanke from the University of Minnesota Ron [sler then followed with a ~~:~an ":::'::'::::::: : g g ~ be held in Las Vega •. singles match to give the Hawk· Fletcher defeated Oberlin aDd hagged at the third Games in Chi. sacrifice fly to score Lee. Freese .. ,. , .... ,.,.,.. 3 2 ° 0 It would be the seeond poslpone. cago in 1959. Rugby team, the Poly Sigh's bave developed something of a "Mur· 'l th Wiland ...... 3 1 0 0 eye's their first point of the sea· Oberlin 10-8; Strauss ahd EUerlaol\l decers' Row." Th e I owa I ea d he Id up un tI e Gebhardt .... , ... ,., " I 0 0 0 ment. A knee injury to Liston led son against Northwestern. The defeated Heivilin and Sessler 10·71 Alex Oakley of Canada grabbed sixth when Michigan turned on the Totals , ... , .. , , ,. " 34 9 2 2 to the postponement the April Rejoining the team after six months of involuntary servitude at ot Cats hold two previous 9-0 wins Mears Bnd Riley defeated Rideout the gold medal in the 2O,O()(J..meter Fort Hood, Texas, will he the big first baseman oJel (Goose) Gross power scoring two runs on a dou· ~1;e~I~~N, ." ... '.,., A: Rl HI R~I 10 rematch and . eventually th~ over t he Hawks this season. and Rubinowltz 10.7. ' I " walk, and husky Nancy McCredie, ble by Jones and a 375-foot home Newman .. " .. ,', .. ". . 0 I 0 moving o[ the /lite to Las ,Vegus, 18·year-old schoolgirl from north man. Also back - for his last year or post·graduate competition will The [abulous Marty R iessen de· run by Ron. Tate, who is Michigan's J~!Vla .::::::::::::::::: ~ r ~ ~ Nilon said Bolan told . him that feated SUI star Steve Wilkinson of the border completed a wclgtit be Atlanta's Jack Lamar Walker. Rounding out the starting team leading hitter with a .404 average, Camkbell ... , .... ,.,.,. 4 I 2 0 Patterson had a callous temoved 10·7 in the number one singies double with a discus throw of 164 will be Dave "Beef" Rath of Sioux City at shortstop, Jack Ginsburgs The Hawkeyes struck back for ~~;p~:n ':::::::::: .. ': ~ g ~ ~ from the little linger I oC h,is right match. , ' A's Defeat feet, 7tk Inches, to deny the Amer· oC Los Angeles at third base, and Mike Kennedy, last of Caracas, one to tie the score in the top of Adams ...... 3 0 1 0 hand and required six .. titches. In tbe second round Iowa trailed Ican push. Venezuela, in center field. the eighth when Matt Szykowny RoebuckTot.ls ...... ' ..... " .. ".. 312 1°0 05 04 NI'lon sal'd he. made' Bolan no thEt .Badgers 4·2 but rode home to The Uniled States collected the ADDING A bit of internatiOllalllavor the Poly Sighs will have as doubled, to drive in Joe Redding· low I , .... ,.,.,.,.000 100 010- 2 , • promises but told Ilim IMI would "ictory with clean sweep in dou· other four track medals on the Boston,. 'T-ake. card. their ace pinch-hitler, the Irlsh·born pacifist and former soccer play· ton, who had singled. Mlchlgln , .. 000 002 0'"- 5 10 1 I talk it "ver wi\.ll LisW/). Wbo i$ in bles , competition, This split leal'es I ' With the score knotted 2·2 going Wlllnd, McAndrew (I) Ind Fr ....: t .• 'n D ' The American water polo learn er, Barry Wardlaw. Other P.S. stalwards include Herb "Home Run" into the bottom of the eighth , the R.. buck and P. Adams. ralOlOg I enver_, _____ the Hawks with a 9·5 seasons mark. Cbeever, George "Gentleman" Prather, and Larry "Lightfoot" Berg. Inclement weather forced the net. grabbed the silver medal wilh a Wolverines pushed across 3 runs I. ,.' First Again ' 7.4 defeat of Canada. Brazil had As is custom, the Poly Sighs will present a united front to the men indoors and accounted for a fewer number of games played, cIlnched the gold. Journalism pretenders. Former star second·baseman Jim Murray, to Newmanwrap up andthe win,Tate started the I'WBIIJUUIII"a,u,m.IIUs·,lIllHIIe- lbIOllm'UlllUc"""-II- Rm- o l*-u '- n, lIl-d-~-RIIII_. 1 KANSAS CITY em - The four·hit Blaine llindgren, a deputy sher. whose career was ended by a football injury, will be at third base Results of the ~orthwestern uprising by banging out singles, match were: Riessen defeated WiI· pitching of Ed Rakow and a two· iff ' in Salt Lake City, beat Willie while international yachtsman Lane Davis will handle the first base run single by Wayne Causey that May of Chicago off the marl& In followed by Spalla's sacrifice fly ~inson t~7; Strauss defeated Rice lraffic. whi(;h scored Newman. Campbell W-4; Templeton dereated Ellertson capped a three·run seventh inning the no· meter and held him off in Gr up,{ising gave Kansas City a 3·1 the record lime of 13.8 seconds, fo~ Department chairman Don Johnson will throw out the first ball, fotlowed with a resounding double Bucs Smother F,·.her, G,·ants and Johnson County Democratic czar Joh.n Schmidhauser will both that scored Newman and brought ~ victory over Boslon Friday night the first U,S. track medal Friday, and put the Athletics back in first Olympic cbampion Ralph Bbs· ITo interpret the rules and keep score. Wisconsin's Sam Patterson will on Jim McAndrew to replace Wi· I D jJ:..t. '5 Washington Wins place in the American League. ton or Laurel, Miss., then grabbed Organize the cheerlng section with the help of the Political Science land. Los Ange es, 13-2 own 'I ,tits, .~ The Red Sox, who came to town the broad jump with a record 26 Wives Club and Departmental secretaries Karma Johnson and Linda However, before he could put out .. Over Chicago, 5-2 the fire, Michigan had scored two PITTSBURGH CA'I - The PiUs· NEW YORK CA'I - Jack Fisher with a six: percentage ,point lead feet, 71f. inches, with Darrell Horn Burnett. Peter Snow will cover the game for Associated Press, Bob more runs on a wild pitch and a burgh Pirates rattled Los An· over the Alhletics, could do nothing of San Antonio , Tex., second, 4 Boynton for United Press, and George Gingsburgs for Tass. Hugh turned WiUle Mays Night into a CHICAGO I..., - The free·swing· sacrifice fly by Steckley, geles pitchers for 15 hits, including Jack Fisher night Frida)! with aln~ Washington Senators, seeking witb the tall Kansas City ~Ight. inches back.. Kelso will represent Dean Stuit and the Administration and Russell hander who pitched his third vic. Defending champion AI Hall of The Hawks sent Bob Gebhard up a pair of homers by Bob , Bailey, winning two.run double and a six, \0 escape the American League Ross will check the scor~cards in behalf of Representative Fred and capitalized on an assortment cellar, rolled up 13 hits, and rang tory against a single loss. Greenfield , Miss., repeated in the Schwengel. Jay Maryanov will explain the action to 'the members or Dodger miscues Friday night for hitter as San Francisco dO\vned the up theit third straight victory Fri. lIammer throw with a loss of 205 . ~oston scored only in the second feet. 10 inches, that broke his old Sara of the Indonesia Peace Corps project. a 13·2 victory behind the six·hit New York Mets 5·3 \lefore 49,431 day night with a 5·2 triumph over IIlnmg, largely because Rakow mark of 195.11. estab As usual, the best account of the game will appear in the Iowa pitching of Alvin McBean. fans, tbe largest major league the Chicago White So:.:, made a wild pitch. After two were Eleanor Montgomery. a 16.year. iog p Defender the foUowing Monday, under the by.line of Peter "Tait" With two outs and ohe runner on crowd ~f thE! Yllar. . Southpaw Don Rudolph, backed out Fra~ M1I1E9ne hIt a pop fly (lId American schoolgirl fro m Pa Donhowe. in the fourth, the Pitates erupted Duke Snider's fourth homer gave by an attack whicb included Larry Slng!e and went to second on R~· I Cleveland , took the women's high the AND A GOOD TIME WILL BE HAD BY ALL. [or [our runs against Dodger start tl>e Metll their first run in the first, Osborne's fifth homer, scored his kow s errant heave. while , EddIe jump at 5 feet, ~ inches. publi er Larry Sherry on three straight his double to ri~ht drove in -non second victory in four decisions Bressoud was ballmg, Bresso.ud Miss McCredie, a 175· pounder, Kans singles and a triple to the right Hunt with the tying run in the and limited the Sox to five hits. pr0!Dptly drove MaIzone home With earlier won the women's shot put. is a center field wall by Bob Skinner. sixth after the Giants had scored Chicago broke ahead 1"() in the a smgle. The track and field events were "Art twice in the third, and he tagged first inning when Jim Landis The game was a vise·tight pitch· staged before a sparse crowd of on e Los AnlllllS ,',' ,000 000 110- 2 , 2 Arrie Sports Briefs j Plltsburgh '" ",000'" 01x-13 IS , another homer for the Mets' third II-alked, stole second and scored Ing dual between Rakow and Bill 2,500 in a stadium bui~ to seat Sherry Richert (4), Smith ('), Row. run il1 the ninth. on a single by Floyd Robinson. Monbouquette for sIx innings with 70,000, Track winds up today with Bar AMERICAN LEAGUE (7) and Roseboro, Clmllli (7); McBeln Ed Bailey's single and Joey Washington went ahead to stay the Boston hurler holding the t.o only the equestrian event and the novel NEW YORK CA'I - Approximate' Iand has a history of ulcers. W. L. Pct. G.B. Ind Bur:.n. W - McBlln (2·1). L - Ph.D ly $150 million is spent arimlaUy on • • • Kansas Clly "",., ,14 8 ,638 Sherry ( ·t). Amalfltano's double p r i! c e de d ill the third, scoring twice on sin· edge. closIng ceremonies on tomorrow. Boston ",""," 10 7 ,588 I'" Home runs - ;\lhburgh, Bailey , ~' Fisher's two·run, tie . brca~ing dou. gles by Chuck Cottier, Ed Brink· television sports programs, ac· ' SAO PAULO, Brazil CA'I - There New York ",','" 10 7 ,588 I"", (4), But the A's erupted with a five· ~t this point !n the track proceed· cording to the May 6 Issue of ' were jeers for the United States Baltimore ""'"." J2 10 ,(;45 2 I ble off the left fi~ld Willi m the man, a sacrifice by Rudolph and hit outburst in the seventh that sent lOgS, the Umted States has won X·1..05 Angeles "." 12 11 .522 2'h seventh. Jim King's two-out single. Monbo to the showers and produced 11 of 17 events for . men and four Sponsor Magazine. lllst Wednesday when no Americans ChIcago '.,",.... 9 9 .:;00 2Jh Delta I k three runs, o[ eight for women. Canada , which Sponsor's estimates by lop tele· sbowed up to receive the medals x·Cleveland ...... 6 9 .450 ,,062 000 5 I. lilt J 13 2 macy I Mlnnesola ..' .. 9 12 . ~28 ~'h" Cincinnati B an s San Fr.nclsco 21 .... 1 WlShlngton .",. 002 100- N Y rk HI 001 ., II Chicago .. ,',. 100 lOt IlOO- 1 5 I never before won a track gold vision sporls experts showed tha. Ifor lhe second place U.S. baseball Washln8toll , .. ". , 9 12 .428 5"' L Card.·nals, 6-0 IW ° " ,, "', 1" - '. , RUdolph ,nd Retz.r Schmidt (5): baseball led the list with $60 mil· team at the victory presentation Qetrolt .. ", .. ,',., 8 13 .367 r. Fish .. and allien Hook'; St'llard IBuzhlrdt, Blumann \si, D.bussch,re ~~~::s Cliy"::' :: :: == ~ ~ ~ medal ,ha~ two men 's and three I, fit f h P A . G b Friday's Results (I), Rowe (t) Ind Col.man. W · - (I) and Lollir. W - Rudolph (2.2). Monbouqultta, IIrl.y (7), ~Ich"" women s fll'sls, and a total of 10 Ion or I'egu ar season games, ne· 0 t e an· merlcan amelI Cu a New York 4, Minnesota 3 (10 In. Flsh.r (H). L - \400II (004). L - luzhlrdt 1M). (I) and Tillman · Rakow and II!ryan , for tbe Gnmes, second to lhe work Game-of·the·Week , al1d World won the gold medal. nlngs) CINCINNATI CA'I - The slump· Hom. runl - New Yor", 'nld., 2 Home runs - Wllhln.lon, Osborn. W - lIa"o. (2·2 j, L - Monbollquette U 'ted St t . I t P f tb II Wh h Kansas City 3, Boslon 1 (5). (5). ChlCl,O, Nlchol.on (3). (2,2). I m a es. Se rles te ecas s. to 00 a was at appened? Washington 5 Chicago 2 ridden Cincinnati Reds exploded • - - -- next with $25 million, followed by "It was just a misunderstand., Cleveland al Angeles - nlMht Los for 11 hits Friday night and, college football with $25 million. ing," said an American official, Today's Problble Pitchers • •• who asked thai hl's name riot be Baltimore 8, Detroit 5 sparked by the home runs or Leo New York (WUlIams l-l) at Mlnlle· Un~eaten 5~n.~r Sp~ts Favored- SEATTLE CA'I - Rudy d'Amico, used, "We Were advised the cere. sota (Kaa~ 1·2) Cardenas and rookie Pete Rose, .. on 000 Washington (SlenhouS
Watch Out "IOWA CITY" THAT WAS A Tf:RRIFIC. . The Big Laugh Invasion Boot<, WILEY,-Wt-IATS TH IS THINE> '? Starts TOMORROW ..• FUNNIEST EVER! t • ..A ~ ~~~~ .•..... C "",_...., .. "' .."'' _'4 I,. ".a-_ ...
IIITU BAIlEY Iy MOlt W'"
I 'D 1.11"= SOMETHING HOW ABOUT O~GE I SLiPfOSS ANyONE WOLiLO G"T DI FFeReNT FOR JUICE, CO!<'N F~ AKE06, Bf2E"AI'FA5T THIS iOAs T ANI' COFFee:? MOI(! NING, '-"'~"'"t" COOj(IE
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. .' ~.. . .. ,. ' • • •• ~ • f ..... &-THE DAILY IOWAN-low. City, ' ••-Soturdoy, Moy 4, 1M3 Cancer- School of Religion Trustees (CcJlllilllu.:d frolll PtI "e Olle) 200 Gr nts For ign Student I A .. • Paris, a phYllicist. in Berkeley, Calif."~r 1\ machinist in Cleve· land may be forging links in a To -Hear Michaelsen Monday chain of knowledge leading to the Open for U.S. Plans Field Trip answer of cancer. Activities of the SUI School of IMr . and Mrs: Philip D. Adler, P,Orted institution of highe\ educa· Can they see any clear trends An E'ight·week geology field trip I never tudied before. Religion during the past year and Davenport, will be hosts at a tlon, the School of Rehglon ha in this enormous project of bring. Grad Students ing biology up to the level of through Wyoming 's Big Hom As a result of his study he hopes recommendations for Ihe 1963-64 luncheon .for the tru~tee. The received. i.nternational reco~nit!on' l More than 200 graduate fellow. Mountains this summer will be a ' to prepare a paper about the program will be presented by Pro- lunch~n IS a memonal to Mr. In.ter·rellglous fro~ the begmnmg, ph)'sics and chemi try? Some ships offered by foreign govern· fessor Hobert Michaclsen, director Adler s father , the late E. P. Adler, WIth Jews, Catholics and Protest· think they can di cern the faint ments, private donors aDd univer. "big adventure" to Soejono Martod· Paleozoic formations of the Big of the school. at the 36th annual one of the f~unders of the SUI ants on the .facully, the ~chool of. ! outlines of the future. It is bound sities are available to qualified jojo, G, who came to SUI from l liorn region. up with a chemical called deoxy· meetin& of the board of trustees School of Religion and a trustee Ifers academIC courses whIch are a U.S. J!Taduate students lor the Bondung in Java, Indonesia. "My friends told me 10 be pre' Monday. of the school Cor more than 25 regular part Of. the College of Lib· ribonucleic acid (DNA in jargon ), " · · . Iyears. ,eral Arts currICulum . a substllnc(' now known to con· 1964-65 academic year. MartodJojo, studying in Uw Ipn:ed nnd ta.ke a snake bite kit," New offIcers of the boar~ WIll Th~ board wi.1I hold its fOrmal j Most ot lhe instructors of these trol the chemistry on the cell and I The grants - for sludy or re· United State- unde I d . ~tIld MllltodJojo, noting that the also be at lhe to meetmg luncheon courses are paid, however, from search in a dozen 01' more foreign ~ I' an n oneslan BIg Horns area is "rattlesnalte ~Iected ~eetlll~ tollo~mg th~ of the tis' ues made of cells. I countries _ are adminisLered by Government grant, will participate country." Even after seeing tigers be held m .Iowa .Memo~laI ~llIon. under the chaIrmanship of Judge p I' i vat e and denominational In the past two years blochem· . the Institute of International Edu. in the field trip in New Guinea, sighting a ratUe· . Tbe meeting ~III begm WIth an Henry N. Graven, Greene, presi. sources. ists and biologists around the I mformal receptIon for trustees, dent of the board of tru ·tees Th bo d f t t . he b . cation IIIE). . under the dlrec· snake would be "n new thing," he faculty and wives at 10:30 a.m. A unique venture in a slate ·sup. e . ar ~o drus efestlhs t hasllc world ha. ve moullted an assault 1 tion of William added, but said he "doesn't plan to goverurng "oar 0 e SC 00, on (his chemil.'al that compares The scholarships, which general· Furnish, profes· go looking for any." which is legally incorporated. The favorably witll the Manhattan Iy covel' tuition and full or partial SOl' of Geology. p-~----., ...... -I)t'OII-- ---~ trustees represenl lhe various par· Project that created the atomic IP • I 'maintenance, are available for The trip. part of According to Martodjojo, geology bomb. if not in money then in ercusslon S study in Austria, Denmark, France, the department's of Indonesia was not studied by In· = I~~~~~t~n~u~~~~~,usca~~~¥fc~s; a~d I talent S all 0 d DNA hold Germany, Israel, Italy, Mexico, field g e 01 0 g y done ian before 1949. Approxi· ~ nme Protestant groups - and the the se'cr: of :a\~ \~~: llas on our I the Netherlands. Poland, Sweden, course, is being mately 1,500 foreign geologists had Co mpUS Notes - , University. SUI is the only state biological cllilracters to our chil· Switzerland and Yugoslavia. planned for seven urveyed the area before tllUI. He N I Add-f. graduale and un. said that Indonesia needs at least Car Stole n I M, Moscow, will present a soprano university in ~he country to offer dren; how cells creale special . ove I Ion U.S. government travel·only I dergraduate stu. 2,000 geologi~ts for commerce and vocal recital. She will be assisted a Ph .D. III rehglon. chemicals; how, starting from a I ' grants are available to supple· single cell in our mother's womb. ment awards offered by Austria, dents. MA teaching but only has 40 at pr . Jerry Marshall, G, Columbus ' by Jo e Mariscal G Key Wl'st ent. Jun.ction, ,reported to Iowa City Fla., pinno. " , we become adult human beings To Old G Id Denmark, France, Germany, Is· Martodjojo said the Big Horns Police Frrday that his car was ••• with 50 trillion cells; how viruses 0 S rael, Italy and the Netherlands. venture would be his first field trip Martodjojo said he hopes to be· stolen from SUI's Library parking attack, and, po sibly, how can. Forty special English language in tile United States. "No one place come a geology instructor in a 1 lot sometime between 8:30 a.m. Camera Club Exhibit eel' start. Monday's Union Board Concert teaching assistantships are avail· ir. Indonesia is the same geological univer ity when he returns to Indo· and 12 :30 p.m. Friday. The annual Print Exhibit of the Where will all this new biolo· will be an unusual combination DC able in French secondary schools age as America 's Big Horn Moun. nesia. University Camera Club will go on I Marshall lold police lhe 1957 gical knowledge lead? It's all part the vocill stylings of 27 Old Gold and tCilchcl'·training institutes. tain~, " he said. He addPd that his Each summer the Deportment of light green Ford has Iowa license display in the Eilst Lobby of the of increa ing technoligical rt'adi· Singers and 110 percussion instru· General eligibility ,'equirements country's geological feature are Geology cts up a research "camp" Union Monday nighL 58·815 and Il red student slicker, I ness. When scientists a decade ments. includc U.S. citizenship at the time mostly volcanic. Martodjojo said in a specific 01'('<1 to be mapped or number 641. At 7: 30 p. m. in the Penta crest I ilgO first began to see the import· The annual concert of Percus. of application ; a bach210r's degree the trip would give him an oppor· explored. Students in the course The keys werc in the cal', he Room, Mr. Hay Good, Davenport, ance oC nucleic acid for the sion En~emble and Old Gold Sing. or its equivalent, by lhe time of tunity to study Paleozoic rock can do research on the 8rea's geo· said. will give an illustrated lecture, cell, they designt' antl·nucleic Iers will be at 8 Monday night in departul'e; ability to read, write strata and fossils which 11e has logy while living at the base camp. •• "Why Run Away frolll Home." chemicals for cancer, a couple of IIhe Main Lounge of the .Union. No and speak Ule langu~ge of ~he host Following his talk Mr. Good will l B rt T S k these now slow down human can· tickets are needed for the pl'csenta· I country d c~'~l11el~s~llltt.e wdllli trel a a 0 pea judge and evaluate the photogl'Ophs cer in human paticnts. lion. Ipropose s u .Y ~I Ojec ,goo lea tl Poet Agusti Barta WIll speak on 1111 the exhibit. Coffee and cookies . and an ag!' limIt of 35 yeal's. ' "Two Poets in New York : Lorca will he avoiloble in the Enst Lobby. In the same way, sClenti~ts see "The percuss ion ensemble was I CARRIER SPOTLIGHT and IIart Crane" Monday at 8 ••• some hope in th ir new knowl. started Reveral years ago to give SUI student~ should. consulL Wal· p.m. in the Senate Chamber of Old edge of viruses. If viruses cause perclls ionisls the opportunity to lace. W. Manel, ~ulbrr.g hl Program Copilol. The lecture is sponsored by Emer"ing Natio n s cancer in human beings as they play different percussion instru. AdVIser,. II t U~lvcrslty Ha.li , [01' the Writers Workshop ilnd the The discussion group o( the In' j do In animals, the scienlists may ments," sold conductor.arronger further lIl[ormatlOn un.d application Romance Language Department. ternational Centel' Association will be able to produce vaccines com. Tom Davis . forms . C~mpleted applrcatlons mllst • • • meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the I parable to the Salk vaccine. They "Most of the percussion majors be suhmlued to Moner by Novem· Center to discuss "Emerging Na· have already vaccinated mice Ilho enroll at SUI have little ber I. Law Stu dents Elected lions." The discussion will be led against leukemia. chance to play anything other than Nine students from the SUI Col. by S. P. Verma, G, India. Refresh· HAZEL. CHUNG More and more, biologists have a specializcd instrument, such as lege of Law have been elected to ments will be served. "Jav/l and Bali" reason to suspect that cells do the snare drum ," Davis continlled. Stock Talks the execul ive council of thc Iowa I .. undergo special chemical ohanges There are 17 members in the Per. 1963·64 . Student Bal' Assoclali~n for Harokdanim M eeling when they Lurn cancerous. cllssion ~n~emble . They playa va· Four Will erve Jls officers. lIarakdanim will meet Sunday in In the search for good anti·cqD· riety of instruments including bells , Slated Today .Elected, were AII~n E . Olse~, ,L2, I Con(ercnce Room 3 of the Union Local Corps cer drugs, scientists badly need chimes, marimba~, vibes, P,Olice The Ninth Annual Spring TilX In. 'I SIOUX City, president; Wllh~m from B until 11 p.m. Woodward, L2, Dubuque, vice •• a biological test Cor effective whistles, gong, plOno, harp, and stitute continues loday in the Law president; Ned P. Miller, L2, • drugs. They now try their com· drums. Building. The morning session Kalona, treasurer; Marilyn. Giltner, British Visiting Prof To Witness pounds on mice with transplanted The ensemble has appeared in a Iopens at 9 a.m. with a talk by L2, Batavia, secretary; Edward H. A distinguished British physician, tumors, on hamsters with human few concerts outside oC Iowa City, Richard L. Greene, Milwaukee, Polmer, LI, Glenn Ellyn, ]11.; Le· writer and cl'itic, 01'. Riehm'd I U • tumors growing in them and on "but we are limited because of the Wis., speaking on "Stoek Redemp· han J. Ryan, L2, Des Moines; Eu· Ashar, will be 0 visiting profcssor nlque cancers living in test·tubes. Best time involved in preparing a pro. tion Techniques." gene p , Brunk, Ll, Ottumwa; Dale at the SUI College of Medicine Show chemicals that destroy such cnn· gram." said Davis. At 10:35 a.m., nob<'rt J. Johnson, cers, do not necessarily cure hu· B. Furnish, L), fowa City and Tuesday ,1.lrough .SatUl'ft.il Y• An unuqllOl c:Jlturul evcnin'( will man cancers in human beinW'. The Old Gold Singers, under the MInneapolis, Minn ., will speak on Richard J. Vogel, Ll, Grinnell . • •• ,... brl provided to Peace Corps train· The inverse Is also true: chern I· direction of KenyaI'd Smith, G, "Liquidation of a Corporation." V,vach,' Tonight res tonight ilt D when music and cals that show no eHect on mo(\el Missoula, Montana, are a Camiliar Maurice E. Stark, Fort Madison, is Heart A ssociation "Vivachi," featuring original I dr nc(' of Indones ia are dpmon· group to SUIowans. Under the lo be introductory speaker. cancers may be just the onc:s sponsorship of the SUI Alumni As. Retirement plans for self·em· The Johnson County Heart As. dances by Contemporary D:lIlce ,[rated in Shambaugh Auditorium. thal cut down human cancer. sociaUon they have appeared for ployed persons and tax effects of sociation will meet in the Veterans' Club mer:nbers, will he loni ~hl in Costurrd dlncrrs will appear to· A similar irony confronts sci· many Iowa groups. c e I' t a i n fundonlPntal corporate Hospllal at 7:~O p.m. Tuesday. the Siudlo Theatre al 8. Tlckcl s gclhrr with :111 ol'che',lra - "game· pnti~ts attempting lo make our changes are being st ucli"d by part i· STEVE ANDR EWS, another "veteran" In The Doi ly Iowan car· James Gordon , Ihe n,·w director are 75 cents and are availaLrle at IJn" - of UII"'1I111 inslrllnwllIs I I food , air, and environmenl safe cipants. rler corps, rates tke "Carrier Spotlight" today. Steve, '4, h.. of the Crdal' Valley II [tl't ouncil, the Women's Gym, Whetstone's anJ hl'hught 10 Towll l'ity for I W·d I · p ~pec i ~lly (rom chemical.s been delivering the 01 (or more thnn three years. He draws 0 will be introduced. the Paper ?la~e. 'h!' orc::rs iun. cancer:ca u ~i ng I e Ace al m . .. the carcmogen s. If :J ch1'1J11' . " . , lough assignment with the more Ihan 200 papers he dellvilrs dally • • • • •• Hazpl Chung, lin Amrrican -covering 13 f .. eternity houses alld many other residences on B. I· "li ~s cal causes Cllllcer in animals, i1 ·G<·~ . A' . , I SUlowans in Life Soccer 'Practice of oriental background, will pre· doesn'l mean thr compound ~H1 , . , . don Avenue east to Riverside Drive and River Street north Ie create cancer in and vIce Oakrido. Avenue. Steve is an 8th grade stuclent at University Members of Della Delta Delta, The International ~enter ~ssocj. slnt dances o( Java and Bali as human~ Iven to urn Junior High School, where h. is a member of the bosketboll social sorority, will be featured in I Dt,on soccer team Will prllcLcc to· wEll as ballet and modern dance. versa. A better test for car!!i. ' . . team. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Andrews, 521 nogens would make ollr ~nviron. RI~hard Olney, a 1947 SUJ; gradu. Be'· a May tag advertisement in Life ,day fr~m 10 a . ~. to ~~on at the For 2'1. years, - first on a Ford don Ave, Dr. Andrews is an assistant profes~or in Ihe School of m!'nt more cancer.free. at~ . III Art, has been praised by magazine May 24. The members Womm s RecreatIon Fle,d. Foundation fellowship and later .. ,crlllcs for a one·man show at the Journalism. will be pictured in front of their ------for the Indonesian Government, - In all . 01 t~is, sClenlrsts realm Agra Gallery in Washington, D. C. house willl lheir wa s ll~r and dry. Yale Students Plan fhe researched and studied classl· thal lilelr sCience may tell them He was described as "one of the er. • •• cal dances o[ Indonesia. She now that the cancer problem cannol most disciplined Qnd accomplished IC: r vl· 1 RI· ...~ hts Poll teaches at the University of Cali· be solved any more t~an the prob· painters seen here in some time." lem of human mortality. But even Union Board M o vie NEW HAVEN, Conn. IA'! _ Sev. rornia at Los Angeles. A male Indonesian doncer, lIard· if this were so, the altempt 1\0 Olney, 3:, fr.om M~ra:hon, has "The Day the Earth Stood Still" eral Yale University Law School jn Suslla, will appear both as prevent stop and understand can. been studYing III ParIS sillce 1952. Money that stands up will be the Union BODrd movie sludents plan to survey Negro vat· duncer ar,d musician. He is in the cer will'stand in history as one' of Fo~ t~e last tw~ years he has been Sunday night at 7 III Macbride ing attitudes in Mississippi thi~ l'nitrd States as a member of the maD's noblest intellectual adven. pamt!ng III Pan~ under an Ingram Auditorium. Isummer and advise Negroes on rnculty of the Dppartment of Ethno. tures. MerrIll Foundation award. to be cou nted $ •• how to exercise their civil rights. n"u icology at UCLA . 1n recent years Olney has had one· man shows in London, Paris Design Photo Exh ibit The sludents will join s~udent.s Mu ~ ic for the occasion will in. and New York. All have reccived A Jot of Communist eyes are wntcb lions of individuals and familieg. , I from Harvard and Columbla UIlI · ing the financial strength of our The Art Department opens ,he versities in a project designed to clude numbers by Dr. Manlle Iwide accla_im_. ____ Your dollars in Savings Bonds do t963 Spring Exhibit of Oesign and teach Negroe which Federal de. Hood 's Gender WojDng Quartet. Two Awards government and of our people like stand up to be counted-as a meas Photography Sunday in the Art partmenls to contact if they have The players, all (I'om the Los F SUI hawks. That's because their lead ure of the strength of our country Building. The display will continue complilints about civil rights vio· Angeles school, will appear seat~d I or · owans Faculty Shows Art ers have said they would "bury us" and our people. through May 22. The hours of the lations. before foul' metallophones, the Ill' economically-and they're waiting Help keep yourself and your display are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. I strumeuts which tradi\ionally ac· In Northern Iowa for it to happen. country strong by regular buying' day through Friday and 2 p.m. to AEC Ch • company all·night, Indonesian sha· Two SUI students {rom Latin It must be a continuing disap Ameriea will be presented Maria Recent paintings and drawings of U.S. Savings Bonds, through the S p.m. SalUr'day and Sunday. airman dow plays. pointment to them that, year after Payroll Savings Plan where you In addition, the larger ensemble, Mallo awards Sunday at 2. p.m. at by Frank Wachowiak and Ted • •• To Unvel·1 Reactor Ramsay of the SUI art faculty will year, U.S, savers put so much of work, or from rour bank. Comedy Ticke ts the gilmelan, will be formed by a tea at the lnternationa l Center. their savings in U.S. Savings Bonds. Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman adding members of the SUI Col· The Iowa City Pan America.n be shown in an exhibition which Tickets for "The Servant of Two of the U.S. Atomic Energy Com. legium Musicum to the nucleus of League is In charge of the pro· will open at the Fisher Community This stake that Savings Bond Masters". are now ?n sale at the mission, will dedicate the new $4.5 trained players from Los Angeles grarp. and Art Center in Marshalltown owners now have in the strength of Quick facts about U.S. Savin,. Bondi theatre hc~et desk III East Lobby million atomic reactor located near and Madison, Wis. The awards are given annually 2:30 p.m. Sunday. our country is more than $45 billion of the Uuron. They may pur· Ames today. The public is invited. No tickets to one man and one woman student -an all-time high. • You get $4 back for every ,a when '?e The exhibition will include still your Bond matures . Your Bonda are chased for ~1.50 or by showmg stu'j The reactor, capable of produc. are required. from Latin America who have liles, landscapes, equestrian slud· And because savers can get their made significant academic contri· replaced free if lost or destroy.a dent 10 dally from 9 a.m. to 4:30 ing a 5,000 kilowatt thermal power • ----- ies and studies of human figllres. money back when they need it, • You can save automaticalif Oil p.m · I ill be t d output, will be one of the most LOUIS Armstrong Band butions to friendship between the It will be shown through May. that's financial strength for mil- Payroll Savings. The p ay w presen e on fIt I' • • American countries. May 9.11 and May 15.18 at 8 p.m. power u re~c ors n the nation de'j To Be In Des MOines • •• voted to baSIC research. The home communities of the winner ,will be presented $35 WOrn! . Completion of the reactor facility America's "ambas~ador" o( 'jazz lteopfreedomlnyourfuturewllil U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Applications Due of books, magazines and journal brings to $15 millien the total Louis Armstrong and his band will lobe selected by the winners. Applications (or Herky Hawk amount in buildings and equipment present a concert at the KRN'I' and yell leaders to work with the the Atomic Energy Commi~sion Theater in Des Moines May 24 at Pep Club are due at the Student hos inv('sted , , , . '. - .. ~ ... ~., ~ . . .-.- .. , ....