•• • It's Marshalltown vs. E. Wafe"rloo, "Calumet vs. Whealland , Iowa basket.baU fans ar in for by fonner Iowa IU:thalI ars, l real battle on the boards, but Todays Games ...y ...... Mt.... In nt scoring leader Delmer Dau win. East Waterloo* * 41,* a Ibrill-packed night tonight as East Waterloo' . turra), Wier and missed free throws in the 1 bill .,...., East W...... and Gordon Odom lead.in( tbe '!be game promises to be coo- Finest tries Sioux Center 38 Wheatland chali ng d fending tarshaUtown' E,' Cochrane. Wi r kept the Warriors from ach'anc1ng COHSOLATIOH Whether w ...... r '"'" tpMtI sur e. siderabJy closer .than eJlber ol Cia B c ... ft.....:An Calumet and was gr duated from low in 1 inlo (he final round. Clau B .,.., UII rutdt .... Wile U nd .ilI ha"e a Sllgbt ....~da y's Class B oontests. !lion." Pre-tourriament Class A favorlt >;! ...... 1:. ,"'...... 11 (22-6) ya. H..... eut...... _ MarsbaUtown mixe with East and Cochrane finirebound- The CI B consolation f1nw al semifmals. '!be Bladt Panthers bad c .. ampions beat Ellt Waterl ..'s The Class A final, scheduled to point in lhe third quarter and siI I The... il little quntIM ift .... CI ... It. in( rength than 1 t yearf's squad 1:30 finds Moorhead meeting Hud· a season aVer'lle of better than 50 vaulted ,..~rs on .... bo.rds get under way at 8: IS p.m .• matcb- , in the final period minds of ~ feoIlowon I: lS-Eoet W• ..,. (22.1) "'" but IICIPCIr 10 be better balanced son. Both t ams ladt a ~'big" man per cent they rolled 10 a 71.5 ol. In tho first INIf and hold w.... es a pair of AA powers coached Sioux Center ,ave lh Trojan ttl.t ManhaoIIfowft eaNIOf ...... Manhaltt.wn (n-2) offel\!lvely with all~ime .tourna. and depend on good outshootlug to femive average. ..mod lib .n insurmountabl. ------~------~----~------~~------~------~------load of 21.1 ••t h.lftime. The Warriors went stone-cold in Weather forecast the second half though and scored only five points in the third period P.rtly cltudy, Ifttfo warmer tMay. HitM In tho and six in the crucial linal quarter. - •• Little dI.nto In .....,...... Tho Coach Murray Wier's Trojans, outlotlc fer Sunday~y deWy ...... who hit only 6 of 32 attempts from sllthtly warmor --..ratwH with a dwwa of the field in the first half, warm· 1I.11t ....w w r.l", ed up slighUy in the last half with 01 owon 11 of 31 to finish the game with a Sertiing The State University 0/ Iowa and the People of Iowa City .270 average. ERahllshed in leGS Sioux Center jumped to a 7~ Associated Press Leased Wire ADd Wirephoto - Herald TribuIIe Newt Servb Leued "'Ire Iowa City, lowa, SalUrday, March I., 1110 lead before John Kincaid broke thc scoring ice for the TrOjan I with a short jumper. Bill Perkins then hit a pair from long range and the Trojan moved up to with· in two points at 9-7. Sioux Conter camo ri,ht bock Downer wit" a flurry .. Dou, Zistr• "Brockman, • nd Arlin Buyort counterod from short r~tn.. to ,0 ahead 18·' and then utondod t"oir lo.d to 27·16 at tho h.lf, East Waterloo lost the services of John Kincaid with 2:23 remain­ ing in the first half as he came Explain " Platfor~s down from a rebound attempt reo injuring his troublesome knee which had kept him out of the greater part of the Trojans' sea· I Give Opinions son. 'Mad' Grad Despite scoring only one field goal in the third period the Warriors held a 32·25 lead goIng in· Student Puts On Council's to the finnl quarter. The Trolans kept plu"in, away .nd moved into the lo.d at 37·36 as Emmit Hoosm.n Hat in Ring Clause Action dropped in a pair of frH throws By JOE TABAK By KAY LUND with 3:21 left aftor "e ...d be.n St.H Wnt-r Staff Writw the victim of .n offenllva foul "r rc:pr!'. enl aymbol of dl by Buy.rt. gust," aid Howard Kaplan, C, Before an obviously antagonistic Hoosman followed up with a audlcnce FrIday the two Bronx. N. Y., In announcing hb allernoon, layup with 1:<10 remaining to candldatcs for the presidency ol platform as write-In candldate for clinch the decision for the Tro· th sur Student Council fired jans. Stud nl Council presld nt Friday I answ rs on !.be subjects or clIllpUS at lh coHee hour ponsor d by l!I\ST i ues nd thctr campaign plat. WATERLOO 110 FT Pt' .t th United Stud nt Fellow hip t (orlJl8. Perkins ., . G 2- 3 3 the Con relallonai Church. Kincaid ...... I 1- 1 2 Ronald Brockman. A2, Westgate, Koo.mon '" ., S 3- 8 4 "When you vol for me," KapJan Thompson. . I 0- 0 2 and Robert Downer, -'3, Newton, b.69' Wllllamson . . I 1- 3 2 conUnued, "you vott' a/lllinst a lot ar th announced candidates for Porter ...... 2 0- 0 I that i going on In thi place," (He Venter ." .. 0 0- 0 0 Council president who will be B. Kincaid • . 3 0- I 5 refcrred to the UniverSIty and not ------to Ih Congre atJonaJ Church' "Of ""rac:y .".Inlt mo," he said, it w.aa "Ih.me.ful and ludicnKIl cl ted In alloQIJIPUS elect.iona To ... I, 17 7·14 19 41 Bevy 01 Beauties ttlat ....y ".ad cIorta nothing." Wednesday. 810 X cour , th r l! no po Ibility of ".t:o aucllonc:e la",hod. .. C .NTER FO tT PI' TI' my obtaining the po IUon," he . ald. I I have been c:aUcd mad, Kap. "t'm .ure ....y pl.1WItCI It that Gradu.... ttvcItntI cempri.... Verme:er ..•••.• 0 o· 1 3 0 Reignint over the MECCA Ball Fridoy night w.s d.y ov.nin,. H.r .ttondants ere (from loft,: an Id, "and I am. 1 am mad al way," ho HId, Ollcrimina..... tf\o ma/ontv e.f .... audionee '" BUYf'rt .,. I. 1 • 2- 5 I 10 Mary Ann Sh,.tlln, Ox, Highland P.rte, III. A "'eney Murray, Al, DanllpOf1 ; 8amtI. ThNft.. Tho pUI"'pOM of .... coffoo hour Ih thmJ: thal go on at thl Uni. about 51 pel'llM. 4I~ ZylMro ., . , 5-8 2 JJ will ,..~In II long os tt­ __ .... INurn. was .,..,. S.ndbult~ • , .• 3 1- 5 3 7 member of Pi Bet. P .. i sorority, sho wos selected N3, Konselt; Joyce Olson, A2, Codar R.plds, and wa. to Ilw. ItvcIont5 ""' oppor. ver Ily, and I am mad lIP her ." ".l1Iy people" raprHt"t you, ho Drulnsm. . .. 3 2- 4 2 , by SUI ongin"ring studenh .t a smoker Thurs. 8eth K.stor50n, AI, Des Moines. tunlty ...... oequM"," wlttt tho all probably the . IndIan Idol. c ~ntl~~ 10 proceed with this pro...... 10 11 15 20-56 , Of meeting, However, Ibe scaSOn are better by and Suo )CCt, 7 SUI *Engineering * * portray~ Margl~ Me~ Botb candidates pledied to arshalltown 73, observcd in that hospitable isle, san, JUdlSCh, ,"dul~mg '" Amer· According to Joncs, two question TOKYO"" _ A court in Shang./him since they parted in China strongly preSCllt the student 0pin­ Monticello 64 Students Honored where Pantomime i firmly can· lea s Second Fal'onte Pastime. which are inherent and which will hal Friday scntenccd Bishop Jame in 1958. ion 10 the Administration. fined to the aftermath o( Chri~l - Some of the moments could have Ihave to be solved by the court in· Edward Walsh, an Ameriean and Richard Cardinal Cuming de- Brodc_ ..w. in ,...... to Marshalltown'S comblnatir" of Seven engineering students with IT)aslime, when the cold turkey and been funni r - the "Railway clude whether a law is constitu- the last high foreign prelate of clared in Bo ton that in senlenc. shooting and a tough zone de· Office of StudInt Aftal" pelley, ceived awards at the MECCA r('heated plum pudding liII fur. Coach," for instance, whieh lack· tional which was passed a year the Roman Catholic Church in ing Bishop Walsh, "a man of char· "Stvdonta can only maO a .,...,. halted Monticello's winning Smoker Thursday. ni h forth the ideboard. ed clarity and any n e of di· ago by the State Legislature reo mainland China, to 20 years in ity who has given his Ule for the st.... My duty ...w ..... _ al 26 straight and gave the The Tau Bela ' Pi honorary 11- It i , of cour . a very diICcrent reehon. Th econd part of the garding "self·UquidaUng college prison. He W88 accused 'of con· Chinese people, the Communi .... witft .... CeundI ..... tho M- a 73-64 win and a shot at L'I engineering (raternity award went kind of pantomime from that which pro ram rthe mime part, to be buildings;" and If this law is ap· spiring to overthrow the Commu· have attacked China it elf." mlnWr...... UN '"'Y ,... A State tille. to Cbarles Kime, E2, Clinlon. John was presented al Old Armory' precise about it though the dif- proved by the court, is the Board nist regime, Pciping radio reported the sen. tittle _ ...... thItt .... • t • phenomenal ,564 DCllkmann, E2, Davenport, r~· Studio Theatre last night and which ference in lcind was not alway of Regents proceeding properly un· In quick reaction, Secretary of tence again t the ailing. 68-year. percent',e, .... Bobc.ts ...... celved the Pi Tau Sigma honorary ill be repealed again tonight at readily apparenU was not always der this law. lSeif-llquidating State Christian Herter issued Jr- old American ju t a day aflcr an. clot fw .... Cede of ...... "'... ~t""'ft." the t ••m that W'I con· mechanical engineering fraternity 8 p.m. In Iact. it i not pantomime up to the standard of the first. buildlngs refer to such buildlngs den in Washington Friday night nouncing that Bishop Ignatill Lifo:' Mlu.d the top'sMell", award. at all, but a corny fairy-talc, "The Railway Pump Car" with which pay for themselves through for the stronge t possible pro-I Kung Pin·mei of Shanghai and 13. Downer urged Ula1 Ule tourn.ment. Monticello Councu Melvin Gasper. E3, CaJumus, threaded with mu ic-hatJ acts, top- Ted Kachel and Hugh Dunn aboard, the revenuc they bring in.) test to Red China. Herter de- other Chinese Catholics had been work lhrougb the cxist.iniI cbannela. a rnpect.blo .212 porc""a,., the Continued pressure thnIuch tile I Cole, 6-6 forward, led the was presented the Eta Kappa u i('al sketches, popular ong, slap- went over well and so did the The law in question to which nounced charges against Bish· senlcnced to terlJl8 ranging from award as an outstanding student slick to keep the kids roaring "Comedy," but the "Tragedy" was Jones is ~ferring Is Section 1, op Walsh as lotally false. (ive years to life on espionage right cbannela will briDI a~ N/ullnt>WIl aUack with 16 points, in electrical engineering. Chi Ep- while the blue jokes are aimed not quite so well in hand. Chapter 185, Senate File 148, of Fear was expressed that tho! and subversion charges. Ilslvnent, be aald. "Let,'. 'Va with by Ron Zwemke with 15 the Administration, DOt aiaiDIt Don Nelson and Tim Lowe who silon, honorary c:ivll engineering over their head to the delighted On the seriOU$ side, "Cycle" laws passed by the 58th General aling bishop could not possibly Bishop Walsh was named as fraternity, presented its award to discomfiture 0 f parents and with Marti Chapman and Ted Ka. Assembly. It reads as toUo ... : survive the prison aentence. their ringleader but no mention 'If them," be Aid. scored 12. A queetlon was dJreded at Bob Matthiessen hit Bill Kelly, E4, Iowa City. guardians. cbel deserves 10 be mentioned. The "The slate board of regents is Peiplng Radio also accused any trial for him was made then. night's high of 23 while Mike George Ashton, E3, Davenpon, By contrast. last night's was an whole show, directed by James W. authorized 10 set aside and use Francis Cardinal Spellman of New · He bad been head of the Central ~roc::: :=: ~Yiew~ to 9 p.m. added 16 paints to the Mon· was given the outstanding engine· austere, purposeful and compara· Goussef and his assistants. was portiob$ of the respective cam· York of having joined with Bishop Catholic Bureau of Shanghai, • total. ering student award by Theta Tau, lively unsldesplitting affair. But carried off with finesse and provld· puses of the institutions of hiJher Walsh in carrying out subversive closed by the Communists in 1951. ~ and u,:- ,~..... two teams opened up with professional engineering fraternity. then, this befitted students howing ed an interesting evening. How- education under its control, name· activities, ]be bishop was nnce offered a ':faw.:; ...... "Transit" awards fOr oulstandin~ their command of one of the tools e\'er, in spite of the compulsion of Iy. the state university of Iowa, Cardinal Spellman, longtime foe chance to return borne, but three mont ,.... work on the publication went tn of their trade, all those limbs nowiDl in action, the collele of agriculture and me- of the Chinese Communl!ts, de· years alo he told a British cor· Avenue I staff members Irvin Gerks, E4 . It had, however, quite a range in there's no doubt that words were ehanical arts, and tbe Iowa state sc:rlbed the charles qainst Biah· respondent: " I could leave nen Canclidates- Cedar Rapids, ;Jnd Dick S;Jnds, E2, il~ own way, from comic to rious a wonderful invention, at least (or teachers college. as the board op Walsh as absurd. He said he week, but my work is here in PlIge 4) Manchester. and lhe characters included peoplc, the purposes o( the theatre. sball determiDe to be suitable (or had POt had 8IIJ' direct word from Sbantbal. 14)' post Is here." (Continued on PDce 3) To Limit . The Big Race lor Missiles- SUlowan Returl :1 --' , .. ' AGUDAS ACBJIIf CONGREGATION V'ET£RAN8 B08PI1AL OBUSL I Worsblp 9 -Id e .. *E .W ••bilt .... I .. '.m . ,Feels ~ I Ilabbl SaDlier ••. m. Communloo - 'fIr" ....., Began BU I n 'friday Ber"I ••• 8 p.m. u.s. 9 Allem~tol wltb Ilm.1 B ..... Sallb.tb Worllll" S"urd.,. 9 .... FltEB M£TRODl!1T CBAPBL By JOHN HAN RAHAl • MUlcaline: and 3rd Aven.e Staff Writ.r · . . The Rev. James W. UaDlltll. Patt.er ASSEMBLY OF GOD 19 a.m. Sunday Sch",1 James Figenshaw. A3, 4a~ S. Cllnlon 81. U '.m. MornlDC Wo h blp Tile R.v. Dan Mille •• P ...., 7:8' SUDda, Evealar SerYl.. son. head of the SUl and Haralnl' Wor,blp, 11 •. m. ,.111. l ... au,elJ.. Uc ServJce. 7 )t.m. Kennedy for President CluJ Long FRIENDS opt Alter Russians . an enthusiastic and BI:TIlANY· BA PTIST CBU1I.CH Nor ..1 Tuek.r CI.rll young man when he rcturne (EDITOR'S NOTE. Jo I ...... 1 do.­ las and Titan. which is the second missiles or the antennas are B 81. '" Flrtb II.ve .• Iowa CJl7 Pbbne 8-2800 ade. ,Iant recke&. wlU CIIrry b.maa. VRltied MorDID' Wonklp 8ervleo ':d Conferone. Room. E ..I lAII., his "Students' Week in W. ~.Inrl Inl•• p ..... TIa,y wLU til.. , generation ICBM. is about $5 bil­ covered. the missiles cannot be I .m. Iowa Memorial UnIon Ennlnl Go.pel Sorvlee. 7:30 p.lD. ton" trip recently. I ••tr ... ~n\. JD.lIU...... f ..Ilet ,. lion. Atlas probabLy cost $1.5·$2 guided properly. So missile and "30 '.111. Me.Unr for Worsblp land on tbe moon, Man &ftd V.aus. I t a.m. Rte .. lat Churoh Wor.hlp Ser... I•• The reason for his optimis Jt we're lueky, tbeu lntereenUnent .. billion to develop; its bases, sup· antenna stand exposed in "soft'· CommuoloQ on nut. Sunda7 .1 .verr month. GRACE UNlTED what he termed the growi al mluUtla wlU never "rop a &lillie port equipment. etc. 'cost another bases. M1SSIONARY CHURCR .lIy-...Iroyilt, H-bomb. But 'boy IBM Mu.eatlne Ave. lief among people in Wasl e~n Iond the, ml,hl, Can we enter $).5 billion. Titan has eaten up IIETHEL AFRICAN METRODlS'I Later Atlas models will permit l.eY'. Raymond G. Sahmelt Past., th. A,o of Sp ••• of ,lte 1..... nd CHCRCD that Sen. John Kennedy (D. Bible Siudy .lassto ro ••U a,e•• 9:46 •• ..... lvet I. Ibe flnt .r ....1 .. about $1 to $1.5 billion to dale. the bases to be "toughened." The 411 S. Onornor st. will win the Democratic n .f arlleles tbe Henld-Trl'.ne News The ltev. Fred L. PeDAl. P.d., Service 10:"-5 I.tn. Service. examines tile basla Intor. Why was Titan developed? missile will lie on its side in a 1••. m . Suo.dlY Sch~ol Rev. K. L. Baker. Gu.sl tion (or President of the ma".. on roeke"', .pace lelence. Military scientists hedged their bunkered "coffin." then be erect­ 7 p.m. Cbolr Practlo. States. mUh.ry ,rep.re'.tli a.-. I,aee CBltISTIAN REFORMED COURCH 7:80 p.m. Even)nr Service ,olltln.) bet on Atlas. They were not sure ed for firing . • Coo.ferente Boom No.1 7:30 p ...... WodDeoda, Pra,er .n. BIIa Stud, "Since the New Hampshi it would work. Many features of The last 60 Atlases will be Jowa ~1.",orl.1 UDlo. mary. people in Washingtc t By ROBERT C. TOTH Pbono %037 the Atlas design were unproven. statiolted in "hard" under· ae... Kenneth L. Davert BtLLEL FOUNDATION that Kennedy definitely c: Herald Tribune News Sf"!ee If they had known that Atlas lervlces at .10 • •m.. a.od. '7 p . m~ 122 Ea.1 M.rkel SI. ~~ grounJ bases, with guidance Frida, 7:80 p.m. S.bb.lb S.nl." the nomination." Figenshal ..~ " NEW YORK - On March 5 an would turn out as good as it has. built into their bodies. No 'In· rOE CHURCH 011' CHRIST "and they also feel lhat I / . 1318 Klrllwood JEHOVAII'S WITNESS •• I Atlas intercontinental missile was even Titan's developer. the Mar­ tenna problem will aris4l. All win the presidential race f Bill Macko,. MlollI.. 2120 H SI. poised at the ready on its Cali­ tin Co.. says the missile would the Titans will also be under­ • a.m. Blbl. Study S p.m. PubU. Addr ••• close battle with Nixon." 10 I .m. Mornlnl Woublp • p.m. Walcblowor Slad, fornia launching pad. a hydrogen never have been produced. ground. 7 p.m. EvealDI' Ser.lc8 FlgWllftaw said the KI / " Ordained Ministers of ooa" { bomb tucked in its nose. Mis­ How good is Titan? How vulnerable are these dif­ W.d. \ p .m. Bible SludY Tuesda.y, 8 p.m., Book Study haadquarttrs silemen had it aimed at a Siber­ · . Frldft, 7:30 p.m. MIDI.lr,. S ...... quit. favorably. Because it was begun two ferent bases? CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 8:30 p..... Servl.. MeeUD, ian targeL y.ars after Atlas, it has two Of LATTER-DAY SAINTS quarters took up IIHrly Soft bases can survive a H­ prleollt'.d~D~ .~.;.~.Ir.hlld St. '1,'0 keep it ready for (iring in y.an mora experience design­ bomb explosion three miles away. MENNONITE CRnaCD top floor of the Eno 15 minutes - the most warning SlUlda, Scbool. 10:30 •.m. 614 Clark SI. In Washington and was I ed into it. Tit.n i. lighter than Toughened bases can survive a '.erlment ,Heetiu" 6 D.IL Tbe Rev. Wilbur Nacbllr.lI. F time they would get in a surprise Atlas, yet can carry "twice the . Sunday School Hour, 9:4~ .... be.hive of activity ," he hit no closer than one-and-a-half ClIllRCII OF TilE NAZARENB 10:.:1 a,m. Morain, Wonbl, Figenshaw said he was missile attack - they were re­ ban,," in its nose cone. Its de­ miles. Hard bases will withstand Burlln,"'n .nd Cllnlon SI•. ':80 , .m. '2ven1ol' Service fueling the eight·story tall giant. sign range is 8,500 miles, but Tbo Rov. llarold L. K.OD.Y. P •• lor 'Iacs4a, 8:15 lJ.m_.• fJhoru. 1y interested in getting the explosion a half mile away. Sunda, Sobool. 9:45 a.m. tion from the Kennedy Some of its liquid oxygen had this shoVld improve significant­ Since our ICBM should be SOOI1 Mornlnr " ' urlMp, 10:.~ •.m . REOROANlZBD· CHUltCH. 0 JEBVI '7:50 p.m. Sund"7 Evenln, Sen'lce CIlRtST OF LATTER DAl; SAINT. tion on how to best boiled away. ly a5 the missile comes along. accurate within a half mile - Wed., 1:30 p.m. ChOir Rehearsal 221 Melrole Ave. Suddenly it exploded. With it up What is its status? and we must credit the Russians · . . J. D. Anderson, Mlnllt.r TBE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCa Churob Sobool. 9:30 '.m. Your ht in smoke went our enUre ready First successful test firings of witb the same ability - it is ob­ Clln\.vh and Jefferson S&reeta B1ornlo, W-orsblp, 10:80 •. 111. reprisal force of intercontinental vious that even tbese very ~x ­ 10:411 • •m Family Service for the entire missile were made this 10 : 4~ a.m. Cbureh Scbool p-ensive hard sites will become SH":RON E~GELI~AL ballistic missiles (ICBMS), month at Ca~ Canaveral. Fla. "The OrranisaUon 'Man and tbe UNITEIJ'II'RETHERN CRURCD more and more vulnerable in Search tor Christian Community" Kalona. The United States had only one Titan is scheduled to go to the Mr. E. C. BJt:,art., ,uut. Rev. How.rd 11 . Mlrt" P ...., S. P. I. missile ready. Two others were the next three years. 8 :30 p.m. Pllrrlm Fellow.hlp O:SO a.m. Sund.y Sobool troops by mid-l96l. Fourteen Wednesday, '1 p.m., Senior Choir 10:30 •• m. Worship on nearby pads. but they could squadrons. or 140 Titan missiles. Is there any other protection Friday. 4:15 p.m .. Janlo. Cltolr 7 :311 p.m. J!vonJn. 1I0nlo. PAUL not have blasted off before enemy are planned to be "on station" against missiles? Tbuuday 8. p.m. Cbolr EVANGELICAL FREB CHURCH • missiles hit. by the end of 1963. Its bases. be­ No . Our most advanced anti­ OF CORALVfLLE 8T. ANDREW PRE8BYTEaLUf 1 cause they will all be under­ missile missile is the Nike-Zeus. The Rev. \V. Robert OalberttoD, ra.t.r CJlUR.CH In contrast. the Soviets are Sunday Sebool, D:.6 • •m. Sanse' and Melrose Ave. Unl ....lty H.lrltll said to have 10 ICBMS ready for ground silos. will cost $45 million­ Even if a "crash" program be­ Wor.hlp Servlcet 11 a.m. r. $49 million. A ba!\e will have nine gan on it tomorrow. if would not 7:80 p. m. Evuln, S."I.. Rtv. Hubert B. 8rom, past.r _,i l quick launching. , • a .m. Church Sebool, 4.tb crade an. · . older ~, ISure We Have Two Parties-The Q,.,ick And The Dead T..... are the missile fore •• "holes" plus underground main­ be ready before 1963. No such FAITH UNJTED CIIURCH . tenance equipment. fueL supply. program is in the works. (E •• ",olleal and Rerormed) 10 a.m. Cbarch S.bool, 8.4 .ra .... , : f.cing e.ch other across the 1807 Lower Mu ••• Un. Rd. under : world today. Every_ agree. crew quarters and so (orth . tcmis- E. EureDe \Vebel, P.dor Wedne.da,. 6:30 p.m. Sonlor Cltol. 8 : "~ a.m. Mornin,. Wor.hlp Thursday, ' ;10 p .llI. Junior Choir. Dummy Warheads 10 •. m. W~r.bi, the Unlt.d States trails Russia How are Atlas and Titan sched­ 9:(~ •. m. S.nd~y Sobool •I Why not? U •• m . Mo.nlnr Worsblp Britian Wants Westerry .Open Mind in producln, theM continent· uled to come into readiness over ST. PAUL'S LllTHERAN CHAPEL the next few years? Because Nike·Zeus is not up to FIRST· BAPTIST. CDURCU Mluourl Synod. i spanning wupons. '04 E. Jefferson : the job. It would rise to inter­ Norlh Clinton and Fairchild sto. Why? About 10 Atlases will be ready Rev. G. Thomas Fattaru50, Minister Rev. John Constabl. cept th e enemy warhead. then ex­ Mary Joan Merll. U.I"orlll,. W.,. D and 11 a.m. Divine Servloe i· this year. A mixed Atlas-Titan "Tbe Deceit. at Vain Words" 'On Changes in Status of West Berlin Basically. it's because we start­ plode an atomic bomb to vapor­ Worship. 8:8(1 '.m. pnd ]O : 4~ a.m. I ed developing them fOur to five force of 50-tOO will be ready in " Other Side of the Gospel" 10 a.m. Sunday Schoel 1961; 100-150 by 1962. At the end ize' it. This is like hitting one 0:30 a .m . Churcb School 6:110 Studeni VOlpe .. By J.M. ROBERTS era ted the policy of the United such fMhion III to get their years late. bullet with another bullet. As 8 p .m . Youlh Choir - . Associat.d Pres, Analyst of 1963. the full complement of lVednelday, G:t5 p.m., (Jbolr ST. THOMAS MORE CHAPEL N_, States to protect the voice of West views on record III a propa­ Our scientists believed they hard~s it sounds. however. it can 405 N. Rlversld. Great Britain is losing in her 130 Atlases and 140 Titans should · . . )IOBIJ,DOI' J. D. Conwa." putor · Berlin in its own Iuture. ganefa matter ,t~ng could not shrink H-bombs to fit be done. The problem is fake Fl1I.ST CHRISTJAN CHURCH "· effort to carry the Weslern Allies be standing ready. 217 E. Iowa Ave. Sunda, Musel , 5:4.5, 8, 9, lU, 11:80 a.m, Chancellor Konrad Adenauer the Allied hand and still leav. into the cramped nOse of work­ warheads. If the enemy missile The Rey. A. C. Bof:lchter Jr., Pa.t.r and IS p.m. The 1& a.Pl. mus II a B ..... into the summit conference with able ICBMS. The first hydrogen How About Reds? sends out dummy warheads-and Sally A. Smllb. Mlnill.r of EduoalloD Mal! lunc by the conlrer.Uen. immediately seiIed upon the some room for negoti.tion. But 9:15 •. m. ClIur.1t Scbool for .11 .r.. D.n, - 4:30. 7 aDd 7:110 '.m. open minds on charges in West "device" the U.S. exploded in What does the Russia n scOre­ it can undoubtedly do tbis - the . . . 10:8(1 •. m. Worship President's statement to suggest such negotiations would be very Ol ST. WENCESLAUS CHURCH Berlin which might produce a book look like? Zeus would become addlcd. It u'l'urnlnl' )'olnt l~ limMel. 1952 was the size of a boxcar. 5 p.m. nSF 618 l:. Davenpor! SI. new agreement with the Soviet a plebiscite before the confer­ The Edwa.rd W. So they put their money instead This year, it is estimated they would probably destroy a dummy 7 p.m. C~F Rev. Neuzil, Pastor 'I enc •. Sunday M.sses, 6:30 a..m,. 8 •. m ., 10 ..... Union. Britain had hoped that the con­ on long·range jet bombers as a should have at least 30 ICBM. while the bomb got through . Wednesday, 'I p.m., Cbolr t· That would give the West Ber­ 1l:4G a.m . ~ President Eisenhower has reit- ference could start from the Point <:heaper and more accurate way These missiles. designated T-3 are If we don ·t have a defense. we · . D.lly M ...... 7 a.m .• 7.30 •• m. liners the key to the summit in­ where the foreign ministers left FIRST CHllRCH . ~I to deliver the bomb. roughly twice the size of Atlas in do have other offense weapons OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST . . I sofar as the dispute over the city off in Geneva. The Allies had then 722 E. Colle,. s,. TIJE UNITED CHURCU weight and power. They stand to plug the missile gap? 9:.5 • . m . Sunda, Scbool 1807 Lower ftluseaUne HI. :.'. , Mimicry Pays is concerned. as everybody agrees Whether the Soviets knew more E. Eurene Webel, P ••••r offered to make some concessions 110 Ieet high. Added bulk is a Yes, in three kinds of wea­ lJ •. m. Lenon Sertnon: HOLLYWOOD IA'I """' Pat Har­ they would vote against changes or simply made a better guess. " Mattf'r" SDndt.y school. 9 :45 I.m. " about troop reductions and the in­ disadvantage in concealing the pons; solid·fueled Polaris mis­ Mornln, WonhJp, 1:.6 and U .... rington- Jr.. one of teLevision's in the occupation status. ternational use of West Berlin as they pressed for the giant mis­ Wed •• 8 P."!. Te.tlm2DY Mte~De ,. p .m . E't'e",!'nc Wor:blp weapon or building underground siles 'aunch.d fro m sub- " Carry Out brig;ht new faces. trod the side­ Whether an actual balloting oc­ an anti.communist propaganda siles. It·s obvious now they bet • .F~II:J;.ENGLrSH LUTHERAN CHUacH launching sites. however." Atlas - 'Itlergl!d sUbmarines; intermedi­ Dubuque and Market. SU. TRINlTY EPISCOPAL CHUBCH r. walks of Madison Avenue until curs or not. the effect is much center. In the British mind. there right. we bet wrong. and we 3!0 E. Cone,. SI. ;, his hobby suddenly put him on changed our bet only after learn­ is believed able to deliver as ate range missiles based cioser Rev. Roy \Vlolate, Pa.tor The Reverend J . B. Jardine, Reetor Dial 7622 the same. The mind of West Ber­ would be a possibility of a few Sand., SerVice •• 8. 9. 11 ...... Rev. J(obort L. W.lker. Cbapl.l" much bomb load as T-S. and per­ to Russia; and the Strategic Nut.try-v &: 11 a.m. i the home- screens. lin is known. and the UQlted more concessions which would ing that the H-bombs could be , a.m. Holy Communion :' haps do it more accurately. Air Command (SAC) with its Sanday School 9 a.m. 9:15 .a.m. Family S.rvl.e, Nauer, Harrington. son and namesake States is thereby committed to no not actually scuttle West Ber­ made as small as 11,2 tons. l' p.m. Lu~er Lea~u. of a noted comedian. was content Washington military men say. • 5oo-to-600 B·52 iet . bombers Cburch Sehool major concessions. lin's Mure while pennitting the Mu.t Catch Up FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CBURCH ] J a.m. Mornln, Prayer in operation. 5 :1 ~ p.m Cantorllary Club . being a network time salesman It might be possibl. to put the Soviet Union to back away from tNxt year the Soviets, will 26 E. M.rkot Sl. '. The problem now is to catch Dr. P. Bowl.on Pollock. Miltl.I., 4:1u p.m., Frid a y, Junior Choir for ,National Broadcasting Co. He question to West Berliners in have at least 100 T.3's, perhaps How far along is Polaris? 6:4lS ; • I a dangerous situation. up. But the lost years cannot be The Rev. Jerome I. Lel"a, p .m .• Senior Choir entered the business world after G: 15 p.lIl. I!aily - ~vebJnr .Prayer brought back in a month or year. 200. In 1962, at least 300 of the It will be in bpl!ration this sum­ Unlverdt,. Pastor J rectliving a master's degree from missiles will be rsady, giving mer on two submarines. 16 mis­ ' :80 .nd 11 • . ro. Churob Sobool : no matter how much money is B:SO and 11 a.m. 1\(ornln( Wonhl, ST. MARY'S CIIU1lCIJ • Fordham. them at minimum a twO-tO-OM siles per craft. With a 1.200-mile "18 God One or 1'hree1" :r.tt."OD ID' Linn SI.f. I spent on a "crash program." Wed .• 7 p.m. Cbolr r.h.arsal Monl'rnor C. H. Melnber" p ••tor : But the young man 1n the gray "missil. gap" oYer the U.S. range. it can reach most Soviet . Sundar Mabes, 6 a.m., '7:80 a.m ...... ila$el !luit had an amazing talent University' Bul letl n Board The eight-story. tall ICBMS of . . IO:U a.m.t 11:30 a.m. ,• fore., and perhaps three-to-one. targets from oceans near Rus­ FlRST METHODIST CHVRCH Dally - S:U aDd 7:80 •.m. for mimiGry that drew laughs at today cannot be turtfed out like Mors than 500 may be on their sia. The Polaris Jorce will grow Jdfersoo and Dubuque st . 17.I... ntty II.II.U. lIu•••• tlO" .... II. " ••1 ...... n. Dan, I •••••"' ... Dr. L . L . Duftnlnrton. Minuter · - . • bars and parties. Comic Jonathan cars. They have 40.000 parts and I.unching pads in 1963. rapidly: 80 next year, 128 in ' :SO a .m. Church School ST. PATRJCK'S CHURCII • .... 101 C ...... ool•• 1I.0. Ceam. tI, •••••f ~. '&y ••f_ ,.,,_...... ,. 2U E. Coarl 51. ~ Win!ers happened to overhear one ••d 110 Iy,o. aDA .-c.oA lIy ....."II" .r .moer .f 111 ••r ...... U ...... weigh as much as a dozen city 1962. at least 144 in 1963. It 9:811 and 11:00 • . m .• Mornlnr Worsblp ~ Can we build more missiles? "The Thought of t:rasmus' l ReY. Richard Elan, Pallor of Harrington's routines. J.bU.Is.d. P.nly .0.... 1 ' •••U ••• a ...... U.II.I. , .. QJa ...... busses. They must fly at 17.000 must be noted. however. that 'Rev. HarrT LJnnenbrJnk, a ..is •••t Winters put him on the Jack miles an hour. In their delicate Yes. Atlas production could be Polaris carries a rather small • • • BDnda,. m ..... _ 6 :80. 8:16. 9:.5. 11 i doubled. But there would be no rntST CNlTARIAN SOCIETY ODd III •. m . - D.lly O:U, 8:15 a.m. ~ Paar show. That was only Lalit NEWMAN CLUB will have • St. March 1. Any Intereoted .tudentl In guidance systems. 102 switches warhead (one hal! to one mega­ Iow~ Av • . and Gilb.rl SI. · - April. And Harrington. portraying Patrlck's Day dance at the Student the seholarshlp proeram should must click perfectly during the bases to put them in. Even now lonl . Its accuracy will be only Pastor Rev. Kboren Ali.taa ZION LUTHERAN CHURCB. ·• Center on Sunday, March 20, at 7:30. contact Charle. MalOn. """nI\nator. Atlases are piled up waiting for ':30 Upper Sohool 10hnson .nd Bloomln,Io. SM. the language-mingling Italian golf Supper will be served at 6 Rides Student ald. for an appllcatlon. June first five minutes of flight - or about five miles. which means it lO:U5 Lower Scbool Services 8 and 10:30 • . 1'1\0 i pro Guido Panzini. was an im­ will be available at Currlh and 1 wUJ be the deadline for completed failure results. The job of design­ launching sites to be built. 10:8(1 • . m. Cburch Sorpce Sunda, S.bool 9 : 1~ •.m. Burge at 9:45 a.m. and 5: 45 " .m. applicaUons. About 250 schol..... hlp. will be used mostly against cities foA Cathollo Ueart and .. Lutberan Adull Bible Cia .. 9:80 •.lD. 1 mediate hit with the late viewers. are available. To be elItible for tho ing. testing. de-bugging. testing. Bases. not missiles. are the rather than military targets. Stomach" 7:80 p.m. Flresld. Club i This led to a sPOt with Steve LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIA­ .cholarshlps. the candidate mml testing and more testing these bottleneck. today. They take two­ About $2.5 billion hliS been spent , TION: Graduate Club wUJ meet at meet tho academio requIrement of 1 AlIen's troupe and, more re­ 3 :30 p.m. on Sunday. Monsignor :r. D. 2.5 or 3.0 depend In, upon the ochol­ missiles cannot easily be short and·a·half years to build. Admin­ on it and its submarines. cen!.lY. a regular part on the Dan,. Conway wiJl review the book, "The arshlp. and show evidence of need. cut. • istration estimates of Soviet cap­ What submarine based mis­ ~ Riddle of Roman Catholicism." There Good Listening- ny Thomas Show. UNlVEItSITY COOPBltATIVB BABY- abilities are based largely on the siles do the Russians have? : I will be an elecllon or LSA olilcers. The first United St.... ICBM, Sunday at 5 p.m. 81TTING LEAGUE book ""Ul be in th. absence of base construction ef­ Two. Komet and Golem. both OFFICIAL OAIL Y .ULLITI" charge of IIIrs. AICllbe. from Mar. 8- the 13O-ton Atlas, was declarsd March 22. Phone 8-0369 for a sliter or forts in Russia. although critics short-ranged. Komet is solid­ ROGER. WILLIA~IS FELLOWSHIP ready last September, fully flve I will meet at 5:31.1 p .m . at the Stu­ lnfonnation. note that the Russians. with many fueled. has a range of about 100 Today On WSUI dent Center for a cost fellowship y•• rs ....r the "goash pro­ University dinner. Tbe program Is entitled. " What LIBUBY BOUBS, MODdQ-I'rIAIq, gram" began. F.w a,.. ... that areas of their country sealed off. miles. ,is already in service. We Feel to Be the Role of the Chrls­ 7:30 a .m.-J •. m.: Saturday. 7:30 ...... Later models with a GOO-mile ., do not need elaborate under­ FLOWER DRUM SONG. the (for what good it will do you ) was tl"n In Politics In This Election Year." 10 p.m.; Sunday. 1:30 p.m.-J a.m. Serv­ the lob could have bHn done ~ Ice deske: Mon"y-Thund.y...... faster . . ground silos. range are on order. Golem is most recent of the Rodgers and done by Carol Haney. Calendar GREAT FILM SERIES: The Depl. of 10 p.m.; Frld.y .nd Saturd.y•••. m.­ liquid-fueled (so less versatile). ~ Speech and DramaUc Art will show p.m .: Sunday. 2 p ..... p.m. This year the Minuteman CUE STRETCHES for more a -a Rae",. How many Atlases are now on has a range of 300 miles. is now Hammerstein musical comedies. two sound films to its classes: "The Desk: RettuJar hours plus Friday. Sat­ ICBM. the third generation mis­ than ,the usual three hours today saturday, March 19 Long Voyage Home" and "On Seeing urday, and Sunday, '1 p.m.-lO p,m. duty? in mass production. will be a feature of early morn­ 7:30 p.m, - Macbride - Inter­ Film". The sereenlng will be held 'fINo on launchers at Vanden­ sile. will enter production. It is because of the Boys' state Bas­ on Tuesday, March 22, at 8 p.m. Jo BECBEATIONAL IWDl1DNG fOr III Around the World ing listening at 9 a.m. Loren I berg Air Force Base. Calif. Two propelled by solid fuel like an ketball Tournament at 1:25 p.m. ~ national Festival - Foreign Stu­ Macbride Auditorium. women .tudentl wru be on Monda,. What U.S. inter'n1ediate ClRBM) Cocking plans. executes and nar­ , Wedneld.y. Thund.,. and FrI\IaT. more backing these up. artillery shell. rather than by Recent distinguished guests on .' dents. ALPHA PilI OMEGA. national missiles are now available? rales The Musical every Saturday serv­ from f :U to 1:16 .t I:IM WOm.eD·. How many are planned? hard·to-handle explosive liquids the SUI campus will comprise the 8:)10 p.m. - Studio Theatre - ice fraternJty. wHl meet Ttiesday. Gym. Thor, 45 of which are now drawing. usually. from a supply Pantomime. March 22. al 7 p.m. in III Athletic A total of 130 by the end of 196:1. that drive Atlas and Titan. Min­ stationed in &ngland within most substantiaL portion of CUE: ~ Admlnlstration buUdlng. AU inter­ NOaTH GYMNASIUM of Ole I'IeJ4- utemen will cost only about $600.- of origi.nal-cast recordings avail­ Dr. Bernard Brodie (Strategy in Sunclay, M.vch 20 esled are Inylted to attend. or 13 squadrons of 10 missiles reach of Rus t.. They carry e bouse will be opened for ItUdent UN 000 apiece and their underground able at the University Library. Convair·Pomona, C 3~OO from 1:30 p.rn. to 5 p .rn. on aU SatuJo. each. Eleven bases are planned H·bombs and are 80 per cent a Missile Age ) and BerL Senofsky p.m. - Macbride - Inter· ALPIIA CHI SlOMA. professional daYI on .... hlch there .re no bo.... from private collections and national FestiV'al - Foreign Stu­ (one base will have three squad­ bases only half those of Atlas and reliilble to hit within area less (concert violinist ) are prominent MISSILE and n F!V ,Pln chemistry fraternity. will meet 1II0n­ ame.. Student. must prelent their Titan. They will be Caster to pro­ WSUI's own. Flower Drum Song's guests. No doubt, less prominent. den!-s. day. lIIarch 21. at 7 p.m. In the chap­ f.D. c.rd•• t the ..,e door In order to rons), scattered from Washing­ than the destruction radius of original cast included Pat Suzuki. and many other, ter house. Mr. John K. Gerv. will ,aln admittance. The North Gym duce and faster to fire. presently · undetermined inter­ I,' Monday, March, 21 speak on "Securities and Invest­ will be opened for lItudent uae ... ton through the Midwest to Platts­ their warhead. Fifteen more Miyoshi Umeki. Juanita Hall and. 8:00 p.m. Main Lecture ments," Friday from 1:30-3:30 p ..... burgh. N.Y. On the negative side, how­ Thor5 will be reildy in England viewees will be drawn from of all people. Keye Luke (remem­ among youthful visitors to the R~m - Art Building - Hwnani­ WEIGHT ... aADlDfO 1&00. w1I1 '" How good is it? ev.r, Minutemen will carry only this year. ber Charlie Chan's No. 1 son?), ties. Society - Prof. Wallace APPLICATIONS for undereradl'ale opened for .... b, atudeatl OD MaD­ Although designed for hitting a quart... as much warhead Jupiter. 30 of which are ready SUI campus who are attending scholarships are available In the Of­ day.. Wednud.,. and I'rldan .. Orchestrations are by Robert the basketball bit. Tomasini. fice Of Student Affair. be,lnnln' ...... , I:'" en" ...... within five miles of a target 6.- power .s Alias, one·eighth of in Italy. Fifteen more are ex­ Russell Bennett; choreography 300 miles away. Atlas now can Titan's. A Minutemen warhead pected to be based in Turkey BASKETBALL. AFTERNOON will be .!Iout one megaton in next year. Its chara~terjstics are Salurd.y. ~Iareh LO. 1060 AND EVENING. will commence strike within two miles at that 8:00 Morning Chapel I' ange. or far less than the circle slta, or aqua I to 1,000,000 tons very similar tp Thor·s. Thor is 8:15 News at l :25 and 6:55 p.m .• respective­ q!t&1)aily Iowan of destruction the warhead would of TNT. Air Force.made. Jupiter Army­ 8:30 Sports at Midweek ly. WSUI is throwing its full com­ 8:45 One Man's Opinion plement of sports reporters

j' TH. DAILY IOWAN-I ... CIty, I., Sli'owan Returns From Washington-": 1 Joyce Grenfell T,o Appear Eye Prof Invited ~ =ti=e~~ u: To Japanese Meet t«y, and Dr. RiclIard Richards, Feels Kennedy Will Win At SUI Union Wed. nesday I Dr_ P.J_ Leinf lder, professor of ~~re!$Ol' of ophthalmolo- "ophthalmology at the I Colle,~ Wlu1e In Japan, Dr _ Leinfelder By JOHN HANRAHAN I Massachusetts senator here on the for President Cl!j) memben to Joyce GrenleU, British comt'­ busines when she went to a pa~ of edidne. has been in~;ted by also "'ill be a guest at the Atom Staff WriNr I I SUI campus. Figenshaw reeeh'ed come over to our !de." 4AprU ,S dienne, wW pprar In the Main nd. deli\'ered a monologue which the Japan OphthalmoJo,ical ~ Bomb casuaIty Commissioo fa. James Figenshaw, A3. Jerfer­ I most of hi information from , lSd' thet' a!da~ or the) WlSCOnsln preS!- lAunge of the Iowa !emoriaJ so unpJ?szed a ~oducer that . he ciety to be th group' "Inter- iliti . ."asaki and Hiroshima. I son, head of the SUI and state • en I prunary. Union Wednesday. at II p.m .• pre- offered a part lD a productIon. . " c es lD ... Kennedy for President Club, was David Hackel!, national head of "W. met..... ef the Kennedy senting a program o[ so!1£s and ince th n she has been trying to nall~ Gue I , t the . annual Th eommissioo is a joint U.S.- an enthusiastic and optimistic the Students For Kenned)' organ- for P~ CluIJ ...... t comk:: mono1ocu . coordinat her career with her ori- meetlng of the lety April 6 to 8 Japanese croup which "as ere- I young man when he returned from ization, who told him that the SUI s.n.tw K.-..fy wwI4 mMte Born in London,.n GrenfeU ginal int oticn of being " an aw- 10 Naga ki. ated Lo cooduct medical studie yOU. his "Students' Week in Washing­ Kennedy Club could help K nnedy a geM .-.Went afMI ..... he recalled, "I went to a lot of sdloOli. fully good" Chel a housewife_ Dr, Leinf Id I th d d foil letims of the ton" trip recently. by gaining more members, by can ... the o.-rMic -m.- and had good At the sugg lion or Noel Cow- American to receh'e the honor in an O\\'-ups on ~' . publlcity and by raising money. tIen and win h electieft In No. time at all 0( The reason for his optimism was ard, a (rlend ince childhood. {j recent years, World War 11 atomIC bomblDg of what he termed the growing be­ "One way we hope to rai e v."""," FIpnIfI_ Mid. "The ll1t'rn. I Grenfell embark.ed upon a war- He wiu pre t a paper dealing the t~' o clUe . invite your goostS ... lief among people in Washington money is by selling cople of a cluIJ will • all it c.ft .. help graduated. 1 wa , time ENSA IBritain's equivalent \I,ilh his re arch on r diatioo In- The physician also will vi t uni­ .. that Sen. John Kennedy to-Mass.! record cut recently by Frank Sin- SaNtor Kennedy In .. _ Iat various stag . oC our USO J tour of hospitals in jure to the I ns of th \'e. The \'ersitj and medkal schools in will win the Democratic nomina­ atra," Figenshaw said. "This rec- p~n," a Bro nie, and AlgerIa, f Ita, Sicily, India, and studie h lie been cooducled in eol- Tokyo, Nagasaki. Ok.ayama and tion for President of the United ord is a pedal version oC 'High The Kennedy fOf President Club later a eirl many other countri s "to reassure laboration with Dr. Titu Evans Tokushima, tet Hopes' and has more or less be- wa organized a couple of monthli G u I de." Her States. BnUsh troops that the home front ~~~~~~~~~~~~iiii~iii!!i~!ii!i!ii!i!ii!iiii!iiii!i!ii!i!ii!iiii!i~l l come Kennedy's campaign song_ 1 ago ai~er. Kennedy ConnaUy .lll-I greatest ingle in­ w muddlin throuih with i rr "Since the New Hampshire pri­ understand u's selling quite well nounced his candidacy. Thus r.r, trigue wa a a mary, people in Washington feel customary determination." At in WiscoMin." the club has held three meeting . l~y ar-old clo k - the books hop that Kennedy definitely can win war' end she returned to the Lan­ the nomination," Figenshaw said, In order to let the reconi, I neld meetin, will be Monday Iand d g r 0 ra- don stage in a Coward revu , and Fillenthew said, a ,..-- mlKt \' ning at 7:30 In the Ea Lobby ti\'e. "I w a James A. Crook 114 E. Washifttton Phone ..... "and they also feel tbat he can continued her work on fadio and make a _ dollar donation for Conference Room or the 10\'; member o( two ret I tie. win the presidential race in ;) later TV which he had be-gun wltid! he i. given a rec.ipt, The , moria! Union_ thai met in a n ig~rhood park . j. close battle with Nixon." during th war. Junior In Atfvertllh1t help you elect your in penon then .ends the receipt to They w re called 'The Brov,n eli Gr nf II writ her own FIII4N1lhaw said the KeMedy K.nnedy', natiorYJl l!udqUllrters ArnoH Added to Beans' and 'The Follo\\'l'r of material and also author: Crequ nt tatioru from the most cbm· MadqlHlrter, Impl'Hseci him and they will .-iI the recent to BGnnie Prince Charlie: 1 w tirical ys for women' quite favorably. "HI. hHcI­ the person, The club elso hopes D.·scuss.·on Group quite torn bet~ n ri\'al loyalli magazlne _ "Punch" has published 1 year term on SPI pJet and unusual stoc\C in qlHlrte ... took up nearly the whole to make money by .-fling Ken- inee they wer in compelllion." amples of her humorous wrse top floor of tile Esso Building nldv beclges, FigetKhew wid, Pett'r Arnott, assistant proCes- A performer on lage and in regularly In Washington alld waf a ~utar Iowa City, Figenshaw's "Week in Washing- sor of clas ics, has been added films (or the ~ ~ y ar .' flss Free ticke to this lecture will beeflive of activity," he .ald rr Ion" trip wa span ored by the as a permanent member 01 Union Grenrc!l peclabze 10 probmg th_ Figenshaw said he was especial­ bedenl$ distributed and taff toupon University pr ntation;: stu- I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~======~==~ ly interested in getting informa­ Iowa Citizenship Clearing House, Board's Spotlight Series panel dis- mor ,,!Congruous a peel or hu­ the Republican and Democratic eus Ion group which meets bi- man ml behavior of their ID cards at the Ea Lobby tion from the Kennedy organiza­ parties of Iowa, Represenlative monthly_ he got her Desk of the Union Crom 9 a.Il\. to tion on how to best support the Fred Schwengel of Davenport and The second panel discussion wlll ------,- 5:30 p.rn. Tickets will also be Representative Leonard Wolf of be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. in availabl from 7 to II p.m. on Your 1st Choice Elkader. Th stud nts who 'l:lkl1 the Pentacrest Room oC the Iowa 2 Student Council { rch 23. UNIVERSITY for the trip arc cho en on the ba is Memorial Union . The topic of di.­ Any undi trlbuted ticket wllJ be of scholarship, leadership and In- cu ion will be "Are Coli ge En· Pres. Candidates avallabl to th ieneral pubUc on S.P.I. tCI'Cst in politics. trance Requirement Becoming Tu day t 9 un. STUDIO THEATRE FIgenshaw said thal at pre . .:ul Too Stiff?" On KWAD Radio the Kennedy Club has approxi- The other panel m mbers arc PAUL Radio KWAD will int(>ni~w SIu· Dental Conference mately 30 members. "We're hop- H. W. Saund rs, Pfofe sor of qQ, presents ing to get more members, though," ciology, John S. Harlow, a I tant d nl Council pre idenlial can-I W·.II Open Su nday PENNINGROTH he said. "Of course, after April 5 profe or of general busine s, and didates Robert Downer, AS , (,,,,. ton, and fum Brockman, A2, W ,I. .1ember or th 11dwe Gnatho- 1;i~~~~~Z;~=~~~.w~e~hopc~~t~o~g~e~t ~th~e~S~U1~H~ump~~hr~e~y Robert P. Boynlon, a islant pro- i fcssor of political science. gate, tomorrow from 10 to 11 p m latic Soel ty ~;II Itt nd are. Co[f will be rved prior to about theIr call'lpaian plaHol'm.,. I earch confer nee Sund y and the dj cu ion, CoIDnel Herbert W. 1an')firlrl I fond y at the SUI CoIICi' of proCe, sor of military ei ncr an·1 D nli try. The d ntal stell acting head of the UI Department TONIGHT Studio Theatre High School, which will open po tponed with no n w d te et. oC Crown and Bride and confer- 'i Sunday at Ul. CoordlOator (or the • progr m ence host. i - Mark Paul. El, Clayton. Mo. Th Y will also di u the health :1 Th me of lhe conference will be Saturday, March 19 , "Posilive Approaches to the Prc­ The eries I producl'd by KWAO's of bon and tI ue upporlln.: Old Armory: 8 p.m. vention of JuvenU Delinqucncy Department or pecl I Exenls, tceth in rei tion to such adju t­ " whose m mbers are: J n Gordon, m nt, caU d occlusal equilibration, I'" PIZZA and the Development or Good Student Tickets: 1.0, Card • ITALIAN CIllzenshlp." Toplcs of Sunday AI, C dar Rapid ; Su, an Ax, A2, Dr. Thayer added. afternooll discussions will be Ventura; Marcus Hauge, AI. Dc Dr. H tmuL .Zand r of the Eal>l­ Indi.lduel Tickets: 7Sc ,~ • SUBMARINES Moine , and Larry Mcnnlnga , A2, man Oe~lt I Dlspl.'nsary, Roehe tel', "Problem of thc School Prin­ UnlOft R... rvation Deale • SPAGHETTI cipal In Working with Students and Otley. .y " Will erve as chairman o( the ~ Agcncles" and "Problems oC KWAD I a clo ed'Clrcuit, tu- CCIO~nf~e~r~e~nc:e~. ___;" __ iiiii_~;:;:;;;~;;;~;;:~~~;;;~;;;~~~~~=;;;;~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;==;;;~;;;~~~g~~ ;1 Aacncies In Workh" with Delin­ Ii nt- taffed tallon with !>tudlo. • ~ quenl Youngsters." The group wiU in the Quadrangle II may be ijeard , Carry Out hear a talk on deUnqu ncy pre­ at 880 kc in Qundranele, urrler r. ventIon and contrQI by Profe or and Burge dormitorie . ~ ' Dial 7622 earvullo~ William C. Kvaraceus of Bo ton ; Burlington and Linn Dn Hwy. 6 E ..t University following a diM r Sun­ H.S. Speech Meet WELCOME HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS : day evening. .,t To Be Held Here m,h school student Irom all oC Iowa will ,ather ul SUI [or to the 1960 l the annual All-State Forensic Fin· ·t als and th Ali-State Oral Inter­ ·• pretation Fe tival, Mnrch 30 to I --... April 2. t The peech mCt't is divided into BOYS' STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT' f two parts. The Iowa All-Stat Fin­ • • al in Coren ic vent. include d', I bating, ext mporaneou . peaking, 1 ; original ora lory. and speaking on men the move radio and television. ·l on The oral Int rprctalion festtv lt I Sia. : / consists of stud nts reading ell_'<:· Select YOUl~ ' 1 ,. Uons from the divisions of lhe j • , . erious essay, Bibl, humorous • prose, narrative poetry, orator­ • ical prose, erlou 'clrcUlln from a • play, and acting a part. take the right steps to To the hIghest rating state lin­ IOWA alists in foren ic activitie , sur launch their engineering career awards four-year cho!arshlp , Candidates­ Souvenirs (Contillueil froll! Page 1) ahould be Student Council'. IIr.at· at • ..aI_ ..t concern, Groups such e. tfIe.. • • could be more ,.."...... nt.tive If ...... y w.,. put under tfIe CDlHKil CONVAIR·POMONA ••• in Southern California IIocty wf\ich I. Itte most rep,.· senteti ve," offers NEW PROGRAMS with excell ent opportunities today for Engineers. Brockman's plal!orm is : (J I con­ tinuance of evaluation and thought­ Convair·Pomona, created the Army's newest weapon, REDEYE, Shoulder Firecl ful acUon in regard to the dis­ MISSILE and developed the Navy's ADVANCED TERRIER anci TARTAR MISSILES \ crimination i sues (2) creation of a and many other, still highly classified programs. Coromi ion of Human Relations to deal with the discrimination problem 43) reorganization of lhe SWEAT SHIRTS ZELAN TREATED pre eot Council 10 make it truly Adult Siz •• i-SHIRTS representatiVe oC Ule student opin­ ) 95 25 Positions are open for Bachelors, Masters and Doc;torate candidates tn the fields \ Ion. $2 to $4 FOf' Little F.II_, POPLIN JACKETS j, of Electronics, Aerona~tics, Mechanics and Physics. ( 4 ) con ideration of important SIz.s 1-16 With 1_. Inlitni. will commence ~ • issues, such a compulsory ROTC, S,55 p.m., respective- , by the legislative body (51 e tab­ throwing its full com­ lishmenl of an all-campus book Sm.1I Size. - 4 to 16 $100 .. $1 25 $650 ", t· (S ) sports reporters

P41gt 4-=-THE" D'AIL Y IOWAN-low41 City, la.-Saturday; M41,eh ", '''0 Tournament­ (COlllil/ II Cd from Page 1) Buckeyes Trample NYU 76·54, ••• Dinner is Served .• " ,1 WiSCCnl Coaches Think E. Waferloo, \ .- '.' all guns firing in the first period as they matched each other nearly Advance To NCAA Finals shot for shot. The Bobcats moved AT , rR to an early 8-3 lead, but the Black ' e SAN FRANCISCO L4'I - Ohio when it brought Dick Furry orf Calumet To Win State Titles Panthers fired back to pull ahead State's Buckeyes, paced by AII ­ 9-8 with 3:25 left in the first quar­ Lhe bench in Lhe second half and By JOHN HANRAHAN better games_ "I thought we did a Did Wier feel his bOys l1ad "had America Jerry Lucas and unsung he promptly scored 10 points. The ter. With six 'econds left in the Larry Siegfried, won their way StaH Writer real good job defensively. Monti­ it" when Sioux Center pullcd to somc period. Cole hit his second victory was the Buckeyes 24th cello bas a terrific shooting team Ca a nine-point advantage, 36-27, with straight jump shot to put the Bob­ When the smoke cleared after I", the other semifinal g41me against lhree losses and NYU's and you've got to be no your toes just six-and-a-half minutes remain­ cat ahead 18-17 at the clo e of • It~ semifinal round games in lhe all night agalnst them. I told my ing in the fourth Quarter? defending champion California fourth defeat in 26 games. Boy's State Baskelball Tournament the Quarter. '1' kids to hang all over Hall (Mi ke "No I" Wier said. "These boys After falling behind 24-19, the Itopped Cincinnati 77-69. at the Iowa Field House Friday ",1",'$ " Hall, fine Monticello outsbooting of mine are fighters. They ain't the general consensus of the Monticello club r41l1ied to come into the finals of the NCAA bas­ '\ forward,> in order to stop him. never goona give up_ We may get . c,oaches involved was that Calu­ Still, he hit those long ones. Gosh, back and momentarily pull ketball championship F rid a y A h.. rty beat, but it won't be because Vie Featuring \ met would repeat as Class B can that kid shoot!" ahead 25-24 41fter three minutes night with a convincing 76-54 lri­ threw in the towel before it W41S champions, with East Walerloo Cochrane said he was disap­ had elapsed in the second quar­ umph over New York University. "Hellol" winning the Class A title. pointd with his team's re­ over." ter_ With 2:44 left in the first A crowd of 14,5110 j41mmed the OUR FAMOUS GRILLED , After his charges h41d downed bounding. "We make better use Over ill one corner of the Water­ half, Cole hit ' two free thrDws Cow PaliICe and watched the I, the trademark of I_a Monticello .73-64 . in F rid a y of our speeci th41n Ei1St does, but loo dressing room sat John Yin­ for a 30-29 Marshalltown edge, Ohio State fast·break oHense grab City'. friendliest tavern. night's wrap-up g41me, Marshall­ giving the Bobcats the lead that we're going to have to rebound caid, the finll East forward who an '-0 lead in the first 2Vz min· You're right, town Coach Ev Cochrane indi­ 10 times better ag41inst East had injured his knee in the first they never lost. ute.. Only once were the Buck­ It's "Doc" Connell'll HAMBURGER STEAK cated his team wouldn't quite than we did tonight or else we Quarter of the Sioux Center match Marshalltown dropped in 24 eyes threatened - l41te in the be able to cope with East might as well forget it." and had becn forced to leave the points in the period to only 14 (!lr first hillf when the margin was SERVED WITH \ Waterloo's rugged rebounding Monticello Coach Dean Nelson game. Monticello. cut to two po ints. . GRILLED ONION RINGS, SALAD and hard-hitting defense. The Annex said he didn't believe Marshall­ "The doc said I won't be able The Bobcats hel d a 42-31 halftime But the 6-8 sophomore Lucas 26 E. Colleg. FRENCH FRIES, BREAD & BUTTER "East is just too lough for us town could take East, but added to play tomorrow night," Kincaid lead and Quickly magnified that paced Ohio State in a first-half on the boards and defensively," lhat it should be "a tremendous said. "Naturally, I'm disappOinted to SO-35 early in the third period. Cochrane said. "Then too, they spurt to a 37-28 halftime advant- ~~~~~~~~~~~~= ball game." . but I know I'll feel differently if From lhat point on there was no age . With 6'h minutes in the game I have the advantage because they Nelson said the chief reason for we win the tournament." stopping the Bobcats. Coach Ev left, the Violets of NYU were 19 played the afternoon game and NEW 1960 JUST his team's defeat was its inability Sioux Center C041ch P41ul Muys­ Cochran's team I>roke the game points behind. we had to play at night." to get back in lime to defend kens took his team's defeat gra­ open with (ast breaks and hot Lucas scored 19 points. His av­ Speakiog of his victory over Ilrage is 27. Siegfried, the play­ WONDERFUL against MarshaLltown's biItzkrieg ciously_ "W41terloo has a great shooting that the Conticcllo club RENAULT Monticello, Cochrane said he maker of the club, also had 19 . 4-DOOR SEDAN style fast break. te41m," Muyskens said. "Phy­ couldn't handle. FOOD thought it was one of his team's sically, they were the strongest MARSIIALL- New York's Tom Sanders, a 6-6 Friday afternoon's Class A TOWN FG FT PF TP jumping jack, kept Lucas check­ I game between East Waterloo team we've played all year. They Lawrence .... 4 0- I 2 8 $1496e42 were tough oH the boards and Zwemke ,.... 7 1- 3 1 L5 ed early in the game but the big and Sioux Center W41S, without Nelson .... 5 2- 2 2 12 sophomore was not to be denied. $299 $9.26 question, the best game of the tough on defense" SpeRO • . •. 0 0- I o 0 '. Wheatland's sharp-shooting Wild­ Cole ...... 8 0- 3 1 16 Leading scorer for the losers DOWN A WEEK '1 1 Students: day with East pulling it out in Ga.away ...... 3 4- 4 2 LO NEED MONEY FOR EASTER CLOTHES? cats opened the day's action with L2 was 5-8 Russ Cunningham, who the fourth quarter 41-38. After it Lowe 4. 4· 5 o a convincing 67-56 win over Moor­ Wedgewood 0 0- 0 o 0 hit 14. ALLEN IMPORTS was over, players on both teams McLeod .. .. 0 0- 0 2 0 USE DAILY IOWAN WANT ADS FOR RESULTS head. "It was one of our better Hall ...... 0 0- 0 o 0 Ohio State proved its strength 1024 lst Ave. NE were but - 41nd so were the games," said winning coach Bob PcteNohn ...... 0 0- 0 o 0 Cedar Rapids Mlllcr ...... 0 0- 0 o 0 coaches. Sendek. ------East coach Murray Wier, one­ Moorhead Coach '{val Outhouse Totals ...... 31 11-19 lO 73 time Iowa cage great, looked MONTrCEl.LO FG FT PF TP EnteredS~~II~aS~mm~~=iiii~ii~I In State AAU ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i said his team hadn't played its II.liens .... 2 2- 5 3 6 ... where work more like a man facing the gas best game. "We were still tired Hall ...... 8 0- 1 4 16 chambers after his team's win over Wacker ...... 5 1- 2 3 11 The Iowa Senior AAU Indoor is guaranteed from our Sub-State game against StumOOugh .....• 4 0- 0 2 8 Swimming and Diving Champion­ last year's champ SiouX"" Center Allerton last Tuesday," Outhouse Matthlcssen ... 10 3- 4 I 23 '. State University of Iowa Concert Course tban one whose team had just ad· Goettsch 0 0- 0 1 0 ships will be held today' at Grin­ said. "Still, I don't want to take ------nell College in Grinnell: Entered vanced into lhe Class A champion­ any thing away from Wheatland - Tot.l. . ... 29 6-L2 64 in the meet are the Cedar Rapids presents ship game. Scorlni by quarters: they've got a fine team. No, I don't YMCA Swim Club and swimmers "That was the toughest game Mar>halltown ...... , .18 24 16 1S-73 see them winning the Class B Monticello ...... 17 14 15 18-64 from sur, Iowa State University we've played all year," said the title if they play Calumet." ~ and Grinnell College competing fiery redhead. "Sioux Center was "I didn't think we iooked good . Selling Quality watches for . unattached . MINNEAPOLIS rough - they really baWed us off at all in the first half," said Calumet 74, O'le Entered from SUI are varsity over 1'hird of a Centmy the boards. I thought we were big ! Calumet Coach Ray Knauer. "We Hudson 48 swimmers Bill Claerhout and Binky 205 E. W41shington Dial 3'75 Why some of their guys looked di~'t change our style of play Defending Class B champion Wading ton as well as freshmen down on my boys." any in the second half and things SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ' Calumet earned a chance to be­ swimmers Dan Suits, Mike McWil­ ==== wDrked out o.k. We just played come the sixth team in tournament our usual run-and-shoot style. liams and Cooper Weeks and history to win 2 titles in a row freshman diver Denny Vokolek. The c/wlmpionship game? All as it scored a 74-48 romp over I'll S41Y is I hope we can win." One of the officials for the meet Iowa Memorial Union Hudson Friday night. The win ad­ will be Orv Kersten, graduate stu­ Hudson Coach Jim Deyo said vanced the Indians to the finals Calumet wasn't the best team his dent manager for the Hawkeye Wednesday, March 30, 1960, 2:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. tonight against Wheatland. swimming learn. club had faced this season. "I'd Calumet utilized its speed and say Keystone was a better ball aggressiveness to present a well­ Free upon presentation of I.D. cards beginning Friday, club," Deyo said, "although they're balanced scoring attack with each Exhibition Baseball Student Tickets a Class A club. We had several March 25, 1960, 9:00 a.m. of its five sta .... ers hitting over INDIANS 11, REO 6 opportunities to Lake Calumet in sox ten points_ Godon Odom gained PHILS 1, REDS 0 Students and Staff ticket sales begin Friday, March 25, the first haif but we just couldn't 18 points for the winning Indians Reserved Seats 1960. come through. I thought our boy BRAVES 7, YANKEES 4 while Bob Rehder picked up 14. TIGERS 7, CARDINALS' Gener411 Public ticket sal.s begin Tuesday, March 2', 1960. Dick Sloan did a terrific defensive Bernie Witry led the losers with job 0 n Delmer Dau. Calumet 20. should win the Class B tille." Delrner Dau, Calumet star So, if the coaches are right the Basketba II Scores Reserved Seats Admission, Afternoon, $1.50 staLe champions in Iowa basket­ guard, notched 13 points for the ILLINOIS ST/,Tt! TOlJRNEY night to set a new aU-time Class B Decatur 53. East Proviso 52 Evening, 2.00 ball this year will be East Waterloo tournament scoring record. The 13 Marshall 55, Monmouth 35 and Calumet. pomts. gave D au a t 0 tal 0 f 174 t al - BridgeportWest Frankfort 6L, Ottawa66, Gtilesburg 55 63 Secure a II lie k ets at Iowa Memorial Un ion, East Lo bby, or pnoneL E>lI. 22 SO lies in four tournament appear- NBA PLAYOFFS for reservations.

Philadelphia LIS, Boston 110 165ances se tto b ybreak Dave lhe M a old her record0 f Iowa of _~(Best~~~E~ of seven':::.L~.r ~seriesn~DI~v~ I'~I.~n~tied 1-1l~ __]~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~§~~~~~~~~ ~~ City St. Marys. After a slow start by both teams, Dau hit two free throws in the out to put the Indians ahead 6-4 , ~NGINEERS\ ' .AND 'SCIENTISTS McDonald) -with 2:56 left in the first quarter. The Calumet club held that lead REPRESENTATIVES OF I throughout the remainder of the game. I The first half remained a fairly ,NORTH, .AMERICAN· AVIA:.rION,:INCe even contest with Hudson closing • the gap at 22-21 after being behind \"TILL~ CONDU_C..!·ON-CAMPUS -IN'l'ERVIEW'S MARCH 21 by seven points at onr tI 'ime. How· ever the Indians pickeu up a buek- . Visit your placement office now: I. et on a layup by Bob Rehder and I I for all the facts about a future with North American-Aviation, Inc. I lDau iht two free throws in the : last two seconds to give Calumet j a 26-21 halftime lead. Nuclear Atomics International, located in the San Graphit~ Reactor for the Consumers Public 1 Starting the se<:and half the In­ • power Fernando Valley of Southern California, is a Power District of Nebraska and an Organic diMS took over where they left ,\ at the Atomics leader in the development and manufacture off, and quickly pulled to a 38-25 Power Reactor at Piqua, Ohio. AI also Is t International of nuclear reactors for power, research, and I bulge with only four minutes gone mobile systems. Two proven AI power reac­ engaged in extensive research activities to I , in the third period. Division develop improved materials for fuel ele­ , tor concepts are now under construction. !tl From that point on Calumet had IConogo Park , Collrornlol Atomics International is building a Sodium ments and reactor components. i the game on ice, with its largest i lead being 28 points midway in the third period. Autonetics, a leader in the field of electronics, matic landing system for supersonic missiles IIUD ON FG FT PF TP is engaged in research, development, and and aircraft; the first, general purpose, ~Il­ Meyer ...... 0 3- 3 2 3 ~ Electronics l transistor, digital computer. It is now at work ~ Wltry ...... 7 6- ? 1 20 manufacture of Computers, Inertial Guid­ Schmitt ...... 3 1- " 3 7 'fJt!J & electro­ ance, Armament Control and Flight Control on the inertial navigation system for the 1\r~t ~ Ubben ...... 4 2- 2 5 10 mechanics at the SLoan ...... •. 1 0- 0 Systems .. Autonetics designed and built the nuc!ear-pdwered Polaris-carrying subma­ ~ " 2 Bixby .. , ...... 0 0- 0 o 0 Autonetics Division inertial navigation system for the USS Nau­ rines and the guidance and control sy~tems Roiers ...... I 0- 0 2 2 IDow"." California I tilus and Skate; the first, completely auto- (or the Minuteman and GAM-77 missi1e~. i Yu.ka ...... 0 0- I) o 0 Boyd ...... I 0- 0 I 2 Wilson ... .. L 0- 0 2 2 ~" Lafrenz .... ------" 0 0- 0 o 0 Totals ...... 18 12-17 20 48 The Columbus Division, designed and built design studies now underway at the Colum­ CALUMET FG FT PF TP A the Navy's T2J Buckeye, America's most ver­ bus Division include undersea, land, and air () Odom ...... 8 2- 3 2 18 satile jet trainer which will train today's weapons systems for all Military Services. ~ Waggoner .. .. , .. 3 5- 6 3 1J ~tA Naval ' Rehder ...... 5 3- 3 2 13 aircraft jet cadets to command tomorrow's manned Current studies include ASW, missiles, ECM, ~\ Oau 4 5-10 2 13 ,. "'" & missiles at the weapons systems, and the Navy's supersonic, intercept aircraft, electronics systems,VTOL­ Rehder ...... , . . 6 2- 4 1 14 all-weather A3J Vigilante, today's most ver- . STOL, ground support equipment, and other •~ Dau ...... 0 .0- 1 0 0 Columbus Division I' Riebesel1 0 0- 0 0 0 satile manned weapons system. Advanced still confidential programs. Freed ...... ,. I 0- 0 0 2 lColumbul,Onlol Dau .. .. 1 l- 1 0 3 :' Menke ...... 0 0- 0 1 0 ·: TRY 'EM' TODAY Menke ...... ,. 0 0- 0 0 0 , Totats . •...... 28 18-29 1l 74 The Los Angeles Division is the home of the -production" of complete manned ' weapon ·II You've never tasted better ... you'll love IcDonald's Scoring by quarters: Deol,n& Calumet ...... t6 lO 19 29-74 ~ next-generation manned weapon system­ systems. Work encompasses the fields of rich, delicious Cheesebmgcrs, They're made with Hudson ...... , .... 13 8 1l 18-48 . development th"!! Mach 3 B-70 Valkyrie multi-purpose Electronics, Metallurgy, Structures, Aero­ ~ rich, creamy cheese, juicy l00~ pure beef hamburger of manned weapon bomber-and America's first manned space dynamics, Thermodynamics, Dynamics, systems at the vehicle, the X-15. Engineers in this division Mathematics, Physics, Human Factors and 011 a warm tasty bun . , . with all the trimmings, CHEESEBURGER. "ALL IN BY 9:00 A.M. Los A~geJes Division are engaged in research, development, and Industrial Engineering. and still only 19;. flo. Ang.I .., Collfornlol I, OUT BY 4:00 P.M. ,~ apleasure every family can afford! The Missile Division is the home of the GAM- missiles and space exploration vehiclel of a : "-~ MlaO. 77 "Hound Dog," an air-to-surface missile wide variety of range, speed and propulsion r You'll gct rich, ddicious Cheeseburgers, only 19¢ weapon for the Air Force's B-S2 bomber. The Mis­ methods. Scientists at the Aero-Space Lallo­ i .. , 100% pure beef Hamburgers, only 15; ... rich, system management sile Division has within its rank. some of the ratories, an organization within the Milsile nation's most experienced engineers and sci­ Division, are conducting creative research triple thick Milk Shakes, only 20¢ . , . crisp, deli­ & space research at CHEESEBURGER ••• SHAKE ••• the Missile Division entists in the fields of missiles and weapon well in advance of existing technology In the FRENCH FRIES ••• McDONALD'S cious French Fries, only 10;. You'll get fast, cheer­ systems. They are performln, research on space sciences. IDown ..... California) I I "ALL AMERICAN". A MEAL FOR ful, courteous service ... plenty of free parking, .. ONLY ~9c •.• FOR A FAMILY OF no car llOpS , .. no tipping ... plus the tastiest food 5 ONLY 52.45. Rocketdyne is engaged in ideas-to-hardware in town! -systems: the division is under contract for \ development of propulsion systems. Hi­ high energy solid propellant moton and . : thrust liquid propellant engines, built by "Aero•• from .,.. Propulsion unique accessory equipment. Solid propel­ PH,..."''' Rocketdyne, have powered most of the mis­ We use ·Kraft, Cheese Exclusively! .~ aysteltlJ , lant operations al'e io,~ated at McGregor, \ .ad concepts siles used for military and civilian space projects including Atlas, Jupiter, Thor, Red­ Texas. Other propulsion system concepti are Shirts and Dry at the Roeketdyne stone, ExploTer, Discoverer, Pioneer, Juno, actively under development err.ployln, the Division ~ and others. Under development .t prelrent principles of ion energy, nuckar ener,y, Cleaning 1C0.ogo Pork. Col:lo,.'al are two super performance liquid 5ystems. plasma jets, arc-thermodynamic nnd mall­ 1~a.'lIOr, T... ,' .While leading the nation in liquid propellant netohydrodynamic systems. I cDonald's Wash, Dry ., Fold 'Il AT WOIIK IN THI flllDS Of 'HI FU,un in with the arches:.. __ ___ Only J2' per pound 817 S. Riverside Drive NOllTl1 AMERICAN AVIA1.~ION, I~C .. , THE DAILY IOWAN-row. Cit" 1•• -6 ... ".." March " , 1960-P.,. S ;: Wisconsin Political Melee- famil} ' fiuancial ilualion. of po fial athletes to in5'itu· dcICb DOl lie ill dim n till UIe IJ{I d ". Minneapolis Seek Rules .To Stop-Raiding Th. boll..-d admitted the need tions ttlat e",.ge in the prac­ f dor. the r port continu d. bat fellture in the conference .:id tice ot "raiding." tt s.id losses rather in \\ rking out grce.nwill· Orch. Here plan had drawn the most criti. r.nged .5 high U 100 in WNn. "ith other canleren to prol f. Religious .Issue Athletes Signed by Big Ten cism and result" in the Sig yean. the Big Ten from being raide(l c1f March 30 Ten's suffering "seyert losses" Solution to t~ raiding probl m tudents who han' signed tenders. · · A.'\'N ARBOR. Ikh. ill - A I mendt.>d by the board. Th linn apolis Symphony Or- move to block raidlllg 01 promi in I Undcr t Big Tn nder pro- Do Your laundry Causes Uprisl ng chestra will pre nt t \\0 conc rts I at UI .March 30 in the MaiD high school athle( who have ac- gram. financial aid i granted fo McDonald' 5 All American Meal • I I " By EARL ... ·ZO Lounge, Iowa Memorial nion. ce-pted tenders of fmanciaJ aid Ia pro pective Iud nl on, the. ba is While You .."... a pamphlet comp.rint Ken. The concfrl, pre nted under from B;d Ten schools was urged of need. u h need. wh. lch 15 de- Ronl. Trlboao N .... onl.. _ .....'s voti ..... recOrd ilt C...... r...... te "" bv an im~~ .. lal ag n h L 45-n L_'-' 15< "'_~W.AI An anli-Cath- ~:f;vor'abl~"" with that Df~Hum. the auspic of th Unl\' e~ilY COD- Friday by the Unh'e ity of lichi- r~~ted on th·ba. I o{·~ S Op Hy-Vee HamDu.... ,. - a _- sent anonymously phrey. c rt Course, will be pI yed at 2.30 gan's Board in Control of Intercol. Triple Thick Milk Shalc. _ 20c as yet und termined p.m. and 8 p.m. i 1 C't' F" at Golden Brown Idaho French Fries _ 10e \ or Wisconsin voter ,his Among other things it charges Free tickets 10 ludenls and lic· legiate Athletics. _ orca I Y' 1n FREE DELIVERY on purchase .. $hr __ It is inflaming sup))orters that Kennedy helped "Lyndon kels for sale to Unil'er ity Ian The board eel adoption of _ For e DIAL ..1_ SeRS. John F. I{ennedy aud HII- Johnson and the Southerners ... will be avail.able be~innlng FJ:iday. national rul 'oI-1\ich would prohibit - DELICIOUS Food 24 Hour COin rt Ii. Humphrey ill the Wiscon· weaken the Civil Rights Bill" of March 25. Tickets Will be avaIlable in Iitutions out ide the Big Ten _ M0 , Idl c n Democratic pre idenlial prj. ~~a; ;:~~~:~e:d!~u:~~ ~ ~~a~~ g~~eral public on Tuesday, from trying to lure away at~Iete I' at • Operated Laundry 0 on ry and threatening to cau 'e Dixie cohorts on this score. High school and l'unior high have agreed to accept (man· - ir surface and sub· urface bit· cull~ho aId under the conference ten _ REASONABLE Pr'lc-._ ' es to erupt iulo a public Another highlight accu ation school stud nts within a 2s-mile . • E.t .t ...... t deal with farm measures recom· radius of th S I campus ha\'e der system. - • lew od nybrook. hi I k mended by Secretary of Agricul· been invited to attend the or· The plan, cont.lnacI in the , - K 0 the drive-in with the 'Iehel on e tracts, w ch inc ude atlac s .. --~ nnu.I __ was ac • MAl DRITE. ir Sovth OIl 21. ture Ezra Taft BensQn between che tra's afternoon concert at a _ .... sa ...... ,. - an riesls and Catholic institutions pted Frida" by the .....tnts at _ K 'k KI 011 .... W'Y ...... AIrport 1953 and 1958. " Humphrey (voted) reduced rate of 50 cents. ~e , _." WI een OPEN TILL 11:. P.M. \ical to tho e circulated duro against Benson T1 times' Kennedy It is required that these students their ,...uI.r monthly I'IIHtine •. ,- OPEN TILL 12 ~ . P.M. ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY wh the Hoover·Smith campaign 32 (voted ) with Benson';' times." in a group be accomp!ln· .. board beJiev th t thl rs ago, were mailed through the states the pamphlet. which is en.' led~ome by an adult advlall~ or, accordmg po ~~.Iblbly hould be futly ~xplored Ii:. ..:======~~~~A;c;ros;;l~from;;~ H~V~'V;";;~G;r;DC;e;ry~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ til. chlnson, Minn., po t office. W L Ad ( the bef d I ha d J/ N, 'lther s,'de has yet publicly titled "Let Ule Record Spe,/lk." to... amson. manager 0 . or a~y ra Ic.a c . n . I ma" ' UnlVer ity Concert Cour e. Orders m the Big Ten fmanclal aId plan. cused the other of responsibil. .The run.dow~ o( votes mostly fOI" such group should be mailed, aid the r port. which was igned y. But important figures in the With those cast m Congress several with a check for the amount in· by Athletic Director H. O. 'Fritz) amp.lgns of Kennedy, the firlt years a.go -. ~Core K-ennedy al- volved to William Adamson. Iowa Crisler and faculty repre ntative, D athollc to seek the prlsidency ~ered h~s poSItIOn ~n '!lany Carm Memorial Union, Iowa City. on farcus L. Plant inee New York Gov. Alfred E. Issu.es, I~ effect sWltchm.g from a or before March 25. Agreement among the various mith, and Humphrey, a Minne. ba~lc philosophy of fleXible farm The Minneapolis Symphony, ori- athletic conference 0 th3l th ir ot.n, are claiming privately price . support, an~ !ess . federal ginaled in 1903. mad its first con· member "would re peel Ih d m. h.t it is a conspiracy of some spendmg, to one oC ngld prtce sup- cert tour in 1906. It is currently onslrated intention" of tudent THES? "5orl agllinst their man. ports and more spending. heard by more than 300,000 peo- who have accepted awards at par- Sen. Kennedy's campaign man· Another document being sent pie annually. licular in litution wa r m. 12 Help Wanted, Men-Women '8 ager said he believes James R. out extensively in the Wisconsin Musical Director Antal Dorati RESULTS P PIlI HOUR AND UP poulbl" for Horfa and the Teamster Union camp.ign - this one by the K.n. will conduct the sur concerts. ------1-5:115 TEACHERS GET RAISE 1-2~ AN OR WOMAN to IIPP]Y ""oou', hierarchy, mortal political enemies nloy people - Is • letter to uni· Born in Blldape t, Dorati was the "aUon.lly adv.nl_ Wa,k ..,. ProctU II MOSCOW LfI - Th Communi t to custom.... In clly 01 low. City and' I 0 f Ule Ma sachusetts senator, v'rlity fac:ulty members and eg9' youngest graduate In the hi lory Ih Party Central Commillee and th Coralvme. P'uU or pan·urn• . E-IlI./ The Humphrey organization has tinguished educators. pe l. He was nam d direclor of per cent alary Increase< ix'gin· TI.T1tNI 111:0 chol"" .p,1Irtlnent. Coupl. WInona. Uno 3-1" angrily demanded that postal in· In it, Dr. Henry Steele Cornman· the Budapest Royal Opera House ning April 1 for teach rs and ad· 0' I Lodlt . Prlval. ".rklnl. 111 80. Dubuqu.. . _ IlIt.... ~ p.m. 3-1. Help Want.d, Men 60 Spectors trace the SOurce. Gerald ger. professor oC history. Amher t at the age of 18. mini trator of night and CorTI' . , Heaney, Democratic nalional College; Dr. Arthur H. Holcombe. ------Classified ~. pondence econdary. hools, ' th~ WANTED: Youn. man In~f'flI_ In ~ommilteeman from Minnesota. professor of histQry, and Dr. Mark P f B g'ln Study Soviet new ag ncy Ta. r ported playlnc mrnu ~1I . tu t be lhis reporter his headquarters De WolCe Howe, professor of law. Advertising Rates abl. to tumbh 110, and unltonn. ~i>l d ro e 5 today. The e schools are for work­ Call .'" "".nlnl" S·t3 \I,\as turned over to federal author i- at Harvard University; Dr. W. w. IfAG OS TV. GuaranlHd Tel...... lOll SUlIlNY. lu.,.,I..,Pd I room and bath Of l-Cell Animal ers and rural youth . ODe Da,. . _...... Sf a Word rvl Inl \)3' "'rll(tPd ~rvlt41 /'IUIn. ba nl e pa, ftll. 'Pnnl ~ntn.n"" . Business Opportunities 62 ~Ie a dozen of the numerous tracts Rostow, professor of economics, Any tim I-IOU or ..~ . a-l' '80110 with laundry f l~11I1I . \JUlill. =..:;.::;,;;,;.:.;;.:...;:;Jt;o=;..;...;;.;.;..;.;..;;.;..-____ ~ceived by Humphrey supporters. I\!assachusctt Institule of Tech. In an att mpt to under tand bPt· 4 Two Dayl ...... lOf a Word • paId . '120 11th live.. CorelI'm ... Phone LOOKING JI'OR INCOME' call 8)'1'on e. . :1-1. Ii So far as ttle Humphrey ItaH nology; and Drs. P. T. Ellsworth. ter the changes which occur in ONLY Three Days ...... 12# a Word Typing I D. 8H1~r for ~ II tnvHtmftll 01>- :lcoulct determine, pradically all professor of economics. and David body cells, SUl Zoology Profe . DAYS FOllr Day ._ ...... Word ~.:.:...... :..------TJlRD JlOOM tuml.hf'll _partin nl. porlunlUIH. .. 1101 or ennln" ..12 3-U 14#. I·I~ Phon. 4'. • 3.18 [:recipients haye be.n Catholicl, Fellman, professor of polilical sor N.B. Williams has be,un a Five Days ...... • 1~ • Word '!according to H.aney, a promin· science, or the University of Wis. study of a one-cell animal called type· ATJ"RACTlVE naif of dUIII x. Thl"H Work Wanteel Ten D8)'s ...... 20f • Word 4-IIR I rIO rooms, lull bath. $80 .00. Phone A lent Catholic layman who has consin. states: "As liberal mem- tetrahymena \'orax. ----~_..,...-_::_--~ 4141. ..10 WIINTJ:D - lronlnlL Dial I-SIIOII. 4-11 :been one of Humphrey's closest bers or the academic proCe sion The microorgani m which WiIll­ One Month ...... 19t. Word 'l)IIL ~m4-1.I ------WiLL Do IRONING. c;ua:lm:t:i . 1 It' h Se t r' we believe that the Democratic ams will study exhibit. more than (Mlnlmum Cbarie ~) f: IISS0C a es SInce ten. 0 • one body rorm in it· lifetim . In TYP---' -·0--- ..- 0-U-2,------u Homer. For, Sale 16 DESIGNING AND SEWINO wan\.ed. 'debut in politics 14 years ago. nominee for th presidency in 1900 addition to tudying the growth DISPLAY ADS I>«lalllln_ tn brldll wear. P.hone 4-IR HIRU- B OnOO!\!. ~mod.led hom. {O< I-C2U. • !I-n ·iI A {arm·to·farm survey by Hum- must be devo~ed to. the goals :md and . tructure of the animal, h will One Insertion: ..I II by own r. N~w k tuh.n, balhroom ~rey workers in the Mawston methods of hberahsm . and must attempt to control lh chang s in 4-IR . nd br .n.-ay, Wn~ Bo" :61, Kalon.. • ..., ».26 • Column Inch low. 3-11 .::A:..:u:..:.t:::.os:...:..F..:o.:..r..:::S:..:a:..:.l.:.e______~OO~ p.m. ¥ea, near Lacrosse, and in sec- profe s sllbs.tantl~I q,uahties o~ .in· body form. TYPING. 1-1737. ~-25 tions o[ Dane County, near Madi- tcllect and Imagmatlon. W tlunk Williams explain that such Five In ertlona. tonth: TYP--lN.....;.O-.-.-u-O-.------I-Ull 1851 OLJ)S.'1'OBlL!:. $15()00. CaIl·e=4h1. Each In on: 11 •• Column Inch ;. ~'~4 9 Friday, I, ~n, showed only Catholics had that S n, Joh~ F. Kenn dY "of 1change in cells in high r animal f l' gotten the tracts. said Heaney. MassachuseUs IS. ~uch a ,!,~n. such as men may be involved both Ten In rtlons a Month: TYPISO ,.jI43'7 4.IV """'"T'~~---;:---:-~---.:-;; I.» VOL.KSWIIGJ:N Compl te .".:vice ------..M;;..o:;b:;I;;..le:...:..H:..:i0~m:.:.e:...:..F-=o.;..r-=~-=a.;..I';:..-. __..;.I.=.B .....,on!. $USO or besl otter. Jim. win· , Hi s theory is that the mailing, Then, afler cltmg Speel~IC In· in normDI embryologIcal d velop- Eacb Inser OD: 90c • Column Inch Rooms For Rent 10 - oocklOw. 417V. • • ,.11 ;e(ninatin~ as it did [rom Minneso· stan~es oC Ken~edy's position ?n J ment and in cancer. March 25, 1I0UE IT tI .., for ..Ie . N .... and a, was aimed at blackening Hum- Corelgn, domestic and labor IS, The research proj ct Is tlPpo.rt. uM

THE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS _ • AdcIed Fun • 1960 TOM & JERRY CARTOON n vehicle. of a TUESDAY, 22 MARCH "Jerry'l Cousin" and propulsion "Irish in Me" • Special. o-Space Labo­ In the Missile MAJOR R. O. DIETSCHE . \ atlve research Executive Officer LATE, LATE SHOW AFTER THE BALL GAME TONIGHTI hno!ogy in the BLONDIE Iy CHI C Winfred C. McCroskey NOW. THE YEAR'S YOUNG ., f · ["i] - , ,.] , BIG PICTUREI Persollnel Assistant .. ,ITS WHAT GOES UN Wnc" nte tiGHTS GO oi:F I er contract for nt motors and ROCK ISLAND DISTRICT it. Solid propel­ for ~ at McGregor, [cnl concept. are 4 INTERVIEWS WITH ENGINEER GRADUATES t cn:ployin, the rucltar energy, Opportunities for Career·Conditional mle and rna,- appOintments under Civil Service procedures SCHEDULE YOUR INTERVIEW WITH THE ENGINEERING PLACEMENT OFFICE I P.g. 6-THE DArlY IOWAN-I_. CIty, I •.-btu",.y, M.rch 1f, 1'60

Cancl;cI~

Tod.y', D.U" 1_ tfIt ClmpUS c.", .ctivi,l., .nd plI1 your vot.. in .11.

o C h p w East Downs Dutchmen Larry Thompson of E.st W.t.rloo (No. 32) m.kes 55). His efforts ,eem.d to p.y off as W.t.rloo a charge for the basket past Sioux Center pillyers came from behind 1n the closing minutes to down Robert Bruinsma (No. 41), Jim Vermeer (No. Sioux Center, 41-38. Among His Souvenirs 23), and in the background, Doug Zylstra (No. Thi. high schooler, Ron Ba.th, 0' Moorhead, buys may not b. too pleasant though, because Moor· II souvenir to remind him of this year's state head lost its Friday afternoon game to Whe.t· basketball tournament at Iowa City. The memory land, 67 to 56.

' Arne Cuba

S-S-S-Boom Bah! HAVANA (,fI - said they captured Th.s. W.t.rloo cheerleaders get c.rried away in the excitement Monday piloted by of the E.,t Wat.rloo·Sloux C.nt.r g.me here Friday afternoon. trying to whisk a They h.v. good reason, beCillsa Waterloo came from behind in inal to refuge in the closing minutes to win the thriller. Relations betwe~m Havana are

Basketball Invades Iowa City High.school.ra, par.nts, and burgers espe!ielly - as anyone ing a woman. The wounded bask.tball fans in g.neral have who tried to get a meal in len than an hour can testify. invaded Iowa City for the Boys Stores and restaurants stock. State Basketball Tournamen'. ed up on extra merchandise, food, Scotch Ho Th. main' focus of their enthu· and harried help. siasm i, at the Fi.ld House, but Daily Iowan photographers Now On plenty is I.ft over to /lv.n up the Tom Hoffer, Bruno Torres, Boris Feature E. Waterloo Loses Kincaid rest 0' Iowa City. Yaro, and Jerry Dickinson at· Groups of students wandered 'empted to keep up with the Tickets [or the the streets looking for something peppy visitors and managed to All Noise on Western Court A referee looks over the prone figure of Wllterloo out for the r.st of the garnt. In the backgrouncl year's Spinster to do between g.m". Most of get the picture story that appears East player John Kincaid, who rein;urod his knee art Dave William50n (No. 34) of W.tuloo .nd This is just a small portion of the huge crowd resume today with Wheatland meeting Calumet on sale this week them 5tttled for eating - ~am· on . this page. Union Information in the second quarter of tfIt Waterloo-Sioux Cen­ Wilbur Sandbulte (No. 35) of Sioux Cent.r. that jammed the SUI Field House Friday as the and Marshalltown dueling Waterloo East for the ter game here Friday afternoon. He remaine.d stale high school boys tournamenl went into ils Class Band Clas5 A championships. Margie Ladd, fint round of activity. The tournament will dance committee the ticket price a Scottish cO~lslder~ $3.98 per couple. The Scotch Hop from 8 p.m. to 11 Main Lounge DC Richard Ma vide music for

{ PIZZA-Iowa City Style! Wheat(land) Shockers Pizza In lhe making caught the ey. of two rntmbtrs of tfIt Bridge· "A job w.1I done," may b. the thou9ht. of these two Whe.tland water·Fontanelle bashtb.II t •• m. Max Mill.,. .nd John Con.way, players, Gary Van Pelt (No. 24) and M1 unidentified team m.te, lIS both junior" stopped to watch George D._ich make the f.vorlte they walk off the Field HOUle floor aft.r deftatlng Moorhead, 67.56 'snack' of SUlowans. in • one.slded ball gam. her. Friday aft.rnoon. • j ., I.Side by Phil WikoH, Tom Crossett, Dtnny Morgen MId I,ll Nash, .11 hll h These boys .nd hundreds of others were in I~. City for tho Boys' sc'-l lunlor•• nd members .f tho Brltllton b.sk.tbt" te.m, spent St.te BlSk.tlNlI Tourn.ment. most 0' Fril,"y .ft.rnoon .c:qualntl", themselves with low. City. ..