(Iowa City, Iowa), 1965-02-23

Senate Group , Drops .Bill ever. Mather reCOIn 01 oling on special que' Serving the University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City by ballot in all ~ In Squabble to avoid .Iower Par. Eatab1labed In 1881 10 PtIr AIIOclated Prell Leaaed Wire aDd Wlrepboto Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1965 such v~tlng in the ' Ceota CoPJ Colder Temperatur. II ne counties. State Senators Claim ecommends intenllv Voting Rules Violated Predicted for Today, ion campaign befor: to make sure votera In Loan Legislation And On Wednesday operate the machillt DES MOINES IN) - A bill to Snow moved inlo western Iowa ng" their votes. S regulate industrial loan companies Monday night, and the Weather Mather's study hay was taken out of the Senate Com Bureau aid all of the slate can members o{ the I.e t expect between one and three merce Committee Monday amid Hold on e and local elect' ,. Assassinati Suspect inches of new snow before the political leaders, .: protests that the rules were be· ------.------~--- storm move out tonight. 'ICS. Others may ob. ing ignored. Snow began falling in northwest trom the Institute 0( Later, Committee C h air man sections of the tate Monday after rs at the University noon as icy winds added to the copy. ' Peter F. Hansen , not voting. Whittington, Supreme Court press Declines to Fly In Boston, Ella Mae Collins, old information man. weather he took wheelchair ride MAJORITY LEADER Andrew along Hains Point, a picturesque er sister of the fiery, Malcolm X, Frankfurter sur I ere d a mild Vice-Presid.nt Hub.rt H. Humphr.y won't b. abo.rd the Gemini said his death "will be avenged." Frommelt . a com FELIX FRANKFURTER spot along the Potomac River in; SpaclCraft h.', chlCklng out at Cape K.nnedy .Ithough h.'. b•• n Ice mittee member, then asked Cole· stroke at a desk in his court She said she aw her brother in Prof. Woods Scholar, Jurist, Confidante the District of Columbia. i accused on many occnlon. of uling high.flown phr••••. " I don't man to vote yes and Coleman chamber late in the afternoon o[ With the aid 01 a secretary, New York Saturday and that he April 5, 1962. He received hospital mind flying," .aid Humphr.y, "but I'd rather run." Charles B. Woods, 57, profe SOl' agreed. ed his Secretary of Labor, Arthur Frankfurter at home continued to told her: or English at the University &ince The Committee then went on to trcatment until the following July J. Goldberg to the vacancy left by correspond with persons 1n many "They are aCter me. They won't 14. Failing to regain his health, 1945, died Sunday aL UniVellilty ..... ". other business until someone Frankfurter. parts of the world. Eventually he rest until they get me." Hospital following a heart attack. noted that Hansen had not an he retired from the higb court on Born in Vienna, Austria, Nov. 15, sold his house in the historic Aug. 29, 1962. Police believe at least (ive men Woods wa$ a specialist in. the nounced the vote. Hansen said he 1882, Frankfurter was brought to Georgetown section of Washington. executed a carefully arranged as· works of Henry Fieldlng _and was waiting while backers of the PRESIDENT KENNEDY an the United States in 1894. He reo He and Mrs. Frankfurter, who I.C. -Coralville g sassination of Malcolm X, 39. shot taught 18th century English.. Iit Fashions bill attempted to round up more nounced Frankfurter's retirement ceived a bachelor of arts degree su ffers from arthritis. moved into with an expression of disappoint as he prepared to address a rally ernture. votes. Sen. John Walker m-Wil from the College of the City of an apartment in northwest Wash of SOO followers and sympathiLers He was a native of Indianapolis. Iiams ), who opposed the measure. ment that his health required the New York in 1902, a bachelor of ington where a nUI'se SlId other buth Dubuque step. of his organization of Afro·Amerl He had received three grants called the delay unusual. laws degree from Harvard Law employes assisted them . Fight Continues can Unity in a Washington Heights "You have been part of Ameri School in 1906, and then began In one o{ his last talks with from the American Council of This gave the bill seven votes ballroom. Learned Societies for use in edit but Hansen said this was not can public life for well over half in his peppery way to work his newsmen, Frankfurter was remind A suit filed Saturday by Iowa of the property annexed by Coral THE ONLY man thus lar arrest· way to national and international ed that the high tribunal was be City asking nullification of a recent ing Fielding's works, and had com· enough and the meeting broke up . a century," Kennedy said. "What ville is already subject to prior ed was Talmadge Hayer. 22. alias pleted one of three volumes or It then was pointed out that the you have learned of the meaning fame. ing popularly referred to as "the land annexation by Coralville and a annexation proceedings by Iowa Thomas Hagan . Hc was shot in the vote of the Iowa City council Sat Fieldlng's plays at the time o{ rule required seven, not eight, of our country is reflected, of President Kennedy in July 1963 I Warren Court." City. lcg by a Malcolm bodyguard in the his death. votes for approval. course, in the many hundreds of designated the jurist as one of 31 In clipped. precise words _ urday to annex 3.7 square mlles wild confusion that followed the opinions, in thousands of your stu are the most recent events in the • Iowa City alleges that the Woods edited thc Phil%gical ANOTHER meeting was called, persons to receive the presidential typical of his comments while on voluntary annexation proceedings slaying. Two other men, described Qual·tel'ly. journal of language ,tumped dents and in dozens of books and medal of freedom . This gold medal the bench - Frankful'ler fired growing feud between the two as innocent bystanders, also were which Hansen and Frommelt said articles." cities. by which the property was attach and literary studies published at was to clarify the maller and is the highest honor a president back : "They say Warren runs the ed to Coralville did not comply shot. CSlI confer on a civilian in peace· court? Well , nine free men, ap the niversity since 1932, from make sure that aU committee Chief Justice Earl Warren told The suit, filed in Johnson County with the law. Ass!. Chief Inspector Jo eph W. 1955 to 1964. Frankfurter that "few men in the time. pointed by the President of the Coyle said Hayer made no slate members knew the bill was report District Court. asks that the Chapman said that even i{ the lie also was co·editor of the ed out. life of the Supreme Court have One month later the American United States, run the court. No "purported annexation" made by menl about the assassination, and made contributions to its juris· Bar Association gave Frankfurter one else." court should rule in laval' oi Cor refused to say whether he was a Annual Bibliography , of English George 6 By this time, Coleman had asked Coralville last September be set alville in the suit, there was no Literature J660·1800 Irom 1951 to to change his vote again, this time aside and declared illegal. member of Malcolm's bitter rival thing to prevent Iowa City from nationalist group. lhe Black Mus 1957. Ily cut to no. The "shoestring of land" in proceeding with action to annex Woods wa a graduate of West question borders Iowa City on the lims. On his hospital admittance At this point several members of Role of Modern Woman Discussed the remainder of the 3.7 square card there was a question mark ern Reserve University anQ Har ,n that the committee were on their leet west. The annexation approved by mile area it is considering. after his religious deslgnillion. vard Universl(Y and was a fellow shouting at each other. tbe City Council ~ or Iowa City This would mean that Coral The Black Muslims, {rom which o( th e Huntington Library at Pa a· trry tree?) The discussion quieted when Saturday would include most of ville's "shoestring" of annexed dena. Calif. this land. Malcolm was ousted in 1963. are Hansen declared the second meet Before, AAWW Senior ~ eoecl Group land would be completely sur· headed by Elijah Muhammed, wilh Survivors include his widow, and ing was called merely to clarify A public hearing has been set for rounded by Iowa City. four daughters. A three-member panel consisting she said his colleagues have told headquarters in Chicago. New York the matter. Coleman would be paid any attention to them. he April 6 on the Iowa City proposal. Memorial service will be at the If the city decides to go ahead with City Manager Carsten D. Leik police were inclined 10 link the as· counted as voting for the bill de of a career woman, a housewife, would be teased. her that they think it might be voId said Iowa City had planned to sassination to the feud between First Methodist Church, Jefferson spite his protest and the bill ~vould ahd a housewife with a career. Iun to be mal'ried to someone they the plan, a referendum will be Men, acording to Dr. Smith. required by state law since the city annex the area for some lime and Malcolm and the Muslims. and Dubuque Streets, at 2 p.m. go to the Senate calendar, Hansen discussed the role of the modern could talk to about their work . tbat Saturday'S action was not In Chicago, however, Muham· Wednesday. The Department of said. think they want a homebody, and petitioned Cor the annexation. educated woman before an aud consider marriage as something Mrs. Richard Vornbrock, 122 simply a retaliatory move against mad told newsmen he was shocked English will disml s classes Wed If citizens request to be annex Coralville. by the assassination and added : nesday afternoon in tribute to tho IRGE, ience of about 60 persons Monday they are going to have to put up Grand Ave. Court, the housewife on ed to the city, no referendum is "We are not disturbed because professor. night. needed. He said the new annexation pro with but as men get older. they the panel said that some women posal is a logical extension of the we are innocent. Black Muslims IUBT •• _ Two Iniured The suit filed against Coralville . Ann Howard , G, Cresco, panel look (or companionship, too. were able to do it, "combine mar city and necessary to expansion of don't believe in carrying weapons moderator, started the discussion Her husband is a doctor too, and riage and a career. buL I don't is pased on three Iowa City claims. both Iowa City and the University. and are not allowed to carry them . Fluoridation Ends; according to Ansel Chapman, one Malcolm was free to preach what In Accident by asking the panelists their COn have that much energy to spl'ead of the attorneys representing Iowa "If we didn 't feel this was an BARGAINS area with growth potential. we ever he wanted to preach after Teeth Decay; Town ception of the difference between around." Mrs. Vornbrock is active CiLy. leaving the Muslim movement An automllbile accident involv· the role of a woman and the role in her church music department, wouldn't proceed with annexation," ing two University stUdents oc • (owa City contends the con Leikvold said, more than a year ago." Re-examines Idea of an educated woman. and worked with music in the tested land is not contiguous with Muhammad said he does not ex curred at about 6 p.m. Saturday in AAUW as weil as painting, being a the city of Coralville. Coralville Mayor Clarence Wil- ANTIGO, Wis. IN! - The Anti· i the 2000 block of Rochester Avenue. The career woman, June Helm. pect any open warfare between his housewife and raising three teen • Iowa City alleges that part son flatly denied two oC the aI followers and those of Malcolm. go Common Council has asked The car driven by Darrell R. associate professor of sociolo gy agers. ______legations made by Chapman. However, Chicago police kept its health and welfare commit. Kinsey, A1, West Branch, crashed and anthropology, said that edu· About 30 seniors, scheduled to Coralville, Wilson said. contends walch on that city's Negro South tee to come up with a recom into a utility poll after failing to cation was just an expansion of that the land it annexed is con Side, and posted guard details oul mendation on what hould 00 :K~5 make a curve, police said. Two graduate in June, picked by their opportunity (or a woman. department heads to represent all fund Drive tiguous with the present city limits side Muhammad's three- tory home done about an increase in youth occupants of the car were injured. and that annexation procedures and his Mosque of Islam. ful cDvities. ~ 9 ~ I Diane Dexter, AI , Holstein is listed Dr. Jeanne Smith, assistant pro· THE PARKING situation can't ~ .of I g~a~uating coed.s, were . mVlted to JOIn the AmerIcan As- were perfectly in order. Tension in Chicago momentarily This northern Wisconsin cily ~ IIn¥If' in satisfactory condition at student fessor of internal medicine who Plans Begin was heightened by a fire in the of about 10.000 fluoridaled its health infirmary, undergoing treat combines a medical practice with be all that bad, and The Dally 'sociation of V¥tiversity Women; at "We solicited no one for annexa . .) " j Iowan proves it. See today's editor- the meeting. tion . They solicited us to be an· apartment building where heavy water supply from June 1940 , • . I ment for a fractured vertebra. being a wife and raising five child· Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will weight boxing champion Cas ius until November of 1960. whcn a nexed, II Wilson said. David Kinsey, 20, West Branch, ren, said that the role of modern ial page for the facts of the matter Any woman who holds a bacca build a new house for 5O.fiO men Clay lives. He Is a Black Muslim . majority of residenls voted to Washingto~ and learn why there is no pressing laureate or higher degree from a _1 was released Sunday Irom the Uni woman is unstable. Modern man. with support Irom the national fra He acknowledged that Coralville However, the blaze eventually was cnd the practice. . need at present for added parking college or university on the AAUW versity Hospitals after treatment she said, "is confused about the ternity organization, according to had annexed a smaU strip of land listed as accidenlal. Since Lhen , the State ~oard of ',,'':1.01' ',1 '" '. '" • for a fractul'ed collar bone. role of woman. There is a differ restrictions ...... Page 2 list is eligible to join any chapter Daryl Stamp, acting president of which bad been under considera· In Manhattan's Harlem. extra Health reported in a surv8f a Darrell Kinsey" 24, was charged ence between what men want and STUDENTS CAN act as "chair. of the group. the ATO board of directors. tion by Iowa City. police were as igned againsl the Cew wecks ago, tooth decay what they think they want." with drunk driving and failure to men of the board " if they are elec The women who attended the A. W. Walsh . province chief or Coralville. Wilson said, had taken possibility of any further violence. among kindergarten pupils hal have control of the auto. police re Dr. Smith said that when she meeting were told about the or the fraternity in Iowa, announced risen 92 per cent; among second ted to U of I governing bodies such the land in with the knowledge A mobile communications truck, ported. He was released on $500 was a medical student, she and the ganization which maintains a fel national support at a meeting Sun that jt was taking a chance. but a reserve unit of police , motorized graders, 183 per cent; and bond. His hearing was set lor other six girls in her class were as the board of Student Publica- lowship program for graduate day of fraternity alumni from Iowa was perfectly willlng to abide by emergency equipment and barri among fourth graders, 100 per March 1 in police court. ignored because if a male stUdent tions. Inc...... Page 3 study as one oC its projects. yity and Cedar Rapids. a court decision on the matter. cades were moved into lhe area. cent. .VAN(?dJ~Ff::J : Poster Picketers 'Walk for Peace' .,Vi et~4 Staff Writer sa Id , was to raIse the level of Mmn.. saId he Jomed the pI'otesL c---: ___ . j' ~ awareness of the people in the because he was a pacifist. l ::::,.. ~..-. ~ Recent U.S. air attacks on Viet United States. Th~ mass media "I just don 't believe in killing .w·' Cong supply lines in North Viet have presented a dIstorted ~Ictu~e people -[or any cause." he said. N It i "po talk of what has been happenmg In ••. . am resu ed n a s el' W Viet Nam." I am Just as much agamst our 2nd. for peace" Saturday in front of intervenlion in South Viet Nam as thc Iowa City Post Office. Barnett said the United States More than 40 Un ivers ity students, has no moral or legal right to I am against Communists' inter "ention in other countries." of Hamdforl fa culty and staff members took maintain troops and weapons in I part in the picket protest. The Viet Nam . The ISL. however. was not the l PRICE. Post Office was chosen because it According to Barnett, the United only group represented at the Post was the only federal build ing in Office. A group or tudent!! who Iowa City, accor.ding to Donald Slates is dictating Government pol L. Barnett, assistant professor of icy in South Viet Nam and is doing favored U.S. policy in Viet Nam oud to own. sociology and anthropology. nothing to encourage free elections, also were prcsent at the demonstra tion . I, "Our main concern Is the sur· guaranteed by the 1954 Geneva e year. vival of the human species," Bar conference. George Rompot, Al, a spokesman nett said. Barnett is the sponsor Barnett said South Viet Nam will for the PI·O-U.S. gl'OUP, said his of the Iowa Socialist League (lSLl, group was "just a bunch of slu· one o{ several organizations rep· never have a popular government dents and others who fel t we could resented in the. protest. until the United States "pulls out." n't let people think this other group "We are living in a lime when "The Vietnamese have had nine represents feeling at the Univer thl.' survival of mankind depends governments over the past year. sity." upon the decisions of a mere Not one has had a shred or claim A third faelion was represented Opposition Pickets handful of men," Barnett said. to popula r support." by a lone student. Manny Poll lick , "If the Uniled States continues to Others who participated in Sat G, Skokie, III., who carried a sign A ,rev, of .tuele"ts who ••1eI they we,. "from ,roup of ,tuel.nts carried .Ign~ lupportlng aetlon escalate the war in Viet Nam, a urday's protest felt the Uniled sayi ng "Go Hawks." Pollack's only Hiller ..." .howed up •• the ,... oHlee shortly of the U.S. ,overnm.nt in South Vi.t Nam_ nuclcar war could result. " States had no business interfel'ing comment was "Gosh. Iowa has a .fter the ,ro",. plcktla .rrived. The leco"d - Photo by Mikl Tontr One of the main purposc!j oC Sat· in Viet Nam 's internal aHah·s. good basketball team_" Picket p, Letters to the editor- ~ ,. . A. parking proBlem?' ..,", ..' . ReaCler su~por's · l l!iI.S~ " rote ·' c. AND COMMENT I in Viet l N~rh coRfhct . , , TU,"~DAY, FEB. U, 1965 r , hl Kappa P To the Editor: war, il is on the ~ i<11! of the people." Sure, if ~ ~ta pi tInd AI a Phi Ep In reply to Paul Thompson's lelter to the editor pulled ollt thera Iwould be pellce, b~t nl) freedol)'l or ~_ nd of the Uol on Feb. 19, 1965. After studying his letter carefully democracy for the South Vietnamese. iz Bowl progr What/s the trouble? I would like to rebutt his arguments and attempt to Do you, Mr. Thomp~o\). trade fr~dom and democ QI . B 'J'Ile QUIZ 0 help Mr. ThOmpson and his f1'iends understl\nd t~e racy for peace? Would yqu trade in your Constitu TUERE 11 S BEE:'>! A LOT of t:}lkin rr about TIle jrleviSion pl'O Viel Nam situation. tiol'! so you could live in a Soviet state in peace? '!b buzzer s Traffi~ Pro\>lcm and its olutions the n.l~t few \\ ('eks. ,ott First of all, let us understand why and what we As far as this bit IIbout negotiation goes, we aren't nd lime clod its ne:\t• nie ting the tucient Senate wiJl again consider ac- arc doing in South Viet Nam. We are there as a re all so stupid a~ lo forget how Neville Chamberlain quizzed for sult of a reques l by the governmenl of Soutb Viet negotlated and appeased away the fate oC mJIIlons ilb la-point to. tion '" thIs (u-oo. Nam lo aid them in their st ruggle for freedom from in Europe. The souls of six million Jews murdered . l team to We'vE' r :tel prdposnls, cOllntcr-propmnls; hqard argu the aggressive Vi et Cong from North Viel Nam . We ~y Hi~ler are te ~ timony enough. Was Winston iJ'Sportunity to tr mer.l:~ pro and con; secn figurcs and have grown progres- nre suppllllnil money , 'eilPons and troops. Churchill a pacifist? Did he want pellce, did he sur· sively' Ino~C\ confus d. ' , What troops. 1e clo have in South Viel Nam are render. did he negotiate? estions are ")..,1 ' ·nd graduatl campu's Poli(!c offidllls tell liS that although there advisers, to Lhe a)my units of South Vjtlt Nam. In Viit Nam I can't see at present what there i~ a .(1 These ";ldvisers" are more or less lellders of com to negotjate. If I came to your house, Mr. Thomp . a SpeCI IC ~ :p'c undoubtedly more cars on campus every year, jt is f• nge from ' SCI bat groups, observers, and combat fl yers. son, lind threw ybu out and moved in, would :t0U iIllP(l:~sible to predict how fnst the numhcl' of cal's will rise. ~ histOlly"to Th ey are there in an advisory capacily and no. negotiate for my remo.yal? J doubt that eyen 4 " Th.p~lso say there I no pressing problem \lOW. "usiC>. " fov combat in that there are not many divis ions, pacifist would do that. You wol1ld demand my Salty " Fo~s, N .They say parking spaces arc all"-l 's availahle just suoporl troops, etc. Viet Cong regulars and guer ouster. ,irman of t at'r~ss the river for students with restlieted parking stickers! rillas based in North Viet Nam, armed by North I demand the ouster of the t-Jorlh Viet Nl\m trom BrUce ,french, Thlls these students mOlY park, ith no problem and walk Viet Nnm, are engaged in the fighting in Sou(h Viet South Viet Nam. There is nolhing to negotiate, the JIOder\ltor, ~he leW at 3 p.m. fewer steps' to the n)ain campps than it takes residents ill Nam. In a sense il is like North Korea invading issue is ch:iu·. . t~er~ , SOUtll Korea, with the l'lol'th clearly thl:! aggressor. As for Sen. ¥ol'se aod his statement that _~OV'II'T the men's dorms. . Remembel'? I al'e no Russian or Chinese troops {ightif\g in Viet We sent a photographer 10 two ~ots across the river at MR. THOMPSON said that "Collowing the ilI·ad ijam. I agree. Howevel', who is supplying the weap· n busy hour }.(onday to ehf'ek these statements. Thus evi visod bombings we rend of demon~tralions by the ons. the money, the ideology, thc sloQges? Does the 'PE denc(> P ,CQ~\I~ed on today's p;lge is clear - parking spaces .. Vietnamese people against the· U.S.-b>lcked GQv m~re physical absence of Russians and Chinese r erltmen! and mapy of the civilians l sho~ by Govern mal-e the good senator think lheil' innuence doesn't 50 I galc:-e. IT'llnt troops." Docs Mr. Thompson tealize that lhese exist? Let us tell :The students concerned about the pnrking problem "demonstralors" were Viel COQg ~gents who were Nj:XT, MR. THOMPSON, states "we must insist still apply .for ll111t want a pilrking space \\ ithin a block of class. This is pllll1ted to undermine the Government? on immediate withdrawal of all U.S. troops from surance poliCY 10 1. Once your imp~ssihle , but there arp plenty of spaces within easy walk You see, Paltl, not all battles arc fought in the Viet Nam, even though the situation may remllin a proved, you m ing llistancc. fi eld . Some o( these demon trators IVcre, in all like· tragic pne." Is he feeling sorry now for tb~ South the rest of your lihood, Viet Cong agents. What wilh lhe Buddhi sts Vietnamese? :TI1('r is no pressing need at this tim for nny further 1 No one will. and Catholics fighting amongst each other, and the 'l'he "tragic situation" woujd be tragjc all rig!)t. there is no obit n~st:il:li()ns on student auto~ on this campus. musical-ch1:il s governml:!nl all tend to cloud the But il's a helter than pulling thel)'l into "concen : -Tho Editors iSSll:! . But our ptaCe in Viet Nam is clear; we arc tration camps" and fire-bombing them isn 't it, Puul? I! Tear out thi • today with y~ • • I to aid the people so thQt they may determine who On the front page of the DJI there was a state an~ year of bl governs them and prevent Peking or Hanoi [rom de ment by thi s protest group to the effect lrat they [ can ,lnstll'aOc t~rrr1ining this for them. We want them to have a condemned President Johnson's "rejection of the Dept. U1,4B .. ~he r~cu fling theme better life, pure and simple. You don't live better AmetiCflP people's ejection mandate Cor peace and 54t4)'. , . • under Communism. Ask the Hungarian lpeople, the negotil\tiOn. " I mysel£ along with most of my fellow :CJ10W'Hr JUS SVALLY had a positive value in 'Easl German people, the Polish people. Amerlcqps vot~ for sll'englh, firmness, and de Amiriean society. Im:reased size in group membersJlips, Ne~t, IYJr , Thompson says "All this followed sto termination in d~aling with Communists; \\'e did hmim'sS~ l citi<'s, ally number of things has been r eg~rde d ries of napatt)1 bombing of native villages and the not vole for appeasement and surrender, I can't remember President Johnson saying he . as goln, as :1• SI'/ n ':H t IlC orgal'lIza.,. tlOn IS a d ynallllC. (·Ol1et'J1l. herding of civilians into stockaded viii ges, w!)ich. are essentially ' . concentra~ion camps." If a Soulh to negotiate ~way the rig~ts "r p pie. ' . :TI1& ~blems of growth have only n'cently I'e('cived Vietnamese patrol spots a gr"llP of Viel Cong and [ call't believe anyone so naIve as n~t 10 se "th~ :In)i meaningful consideration. Higher euucation is one of calls for an air-strike somebody is going to catch it. threat of the Red Chinese. They, as 'We should .j\ 'RI I :' Ihe:m(lny institutions now greatly cqneerneu wi~h these H 10 Viet Cong die and two civilians die this is know, do not believe in "peacerul eo·existence" like the Russians. Tell me how lo negQtiate with some. prot>lelT)s and the boasting of larger statistics has now taken unfortunate for the civilians. But after all, Paul, CITY CLul they shoutdn't be in those villages ; they should be one who says "it's either you or me." Oil ; cautious tone. ,These photos of the hydraulic$ University Theatre were taken in those "concentration camps." Those "concen OK MY PACIFIST, socip.list, or what have you, , .. : Berkeley, because of the dmm(} nf the sitljation that tration camps" you so loosely refer to are what we ft·iends. Lets do pull out of Viet Nam ; let Laos then las~d through most of tilt' first semester, jJas be{'11 n parking lot and the lot by the Monday at 10: 15 a,m. more informed people care to call "slrategic ham fall, and Cambodia, and Thailand; let us negotiate rer~'e nce pOint for discussion of growth. I lets." when China invades [ndia again. Lets then nego'iate , : , (Photos by Mike Toner) : Perhaps the best that will come out of the ensiling These are fortified villages defended by regular wl}en China and Communism rule half the world Vietnamese troops. The residenls of the area live or more, <1 nd ruthless ly exploit the people. clisC:uss ions on campuses across the country, if there is n -. there and after (arming during t~e day. rl)turn the I'e Will you. Mr. Thompson, will you shcd a tell!' nr~1 for discussion, is SOllle concrete formulation of the .. for the night. Cor thQse people? prohlems,, if they exist. Itl':.was great fun, Ji'but • • • This is done to prevent the Viet Cong from ter J am flat a warmonger or a war-lover to be sure, : But we fuee n variation of thr theme on this campus. rorizing thc peasants into aidipg them , As you wnJ but I trace my IIncestors back to men like the pio. neers, and western frontiersmen just like you Mr. Th~ drsperatc statement of the Board of Heg{'nts regardirg By TED HICKS S:ldistic Bond fan. As the most ~andish devices before all is done. rccall. during the early stages of the war all head· lowal'l Reviewer PQPular anti-her'o of the day. Sean AU in all, this is authentic Ian men of the villages were murdered. LeaderleSS peo 'Thompson . We pon't trace ourselves back to men apLlopl'iatipn ~ for state-supported educational facilities The Jarp.es Bond following is ConnelY as Bond (of course l, Fleming, down to the sly litlle ple are easy prey. like Neville Chamberlain, Benedict Arnold, and the is o-tore c(lllcemcd with how to, and implicitly, can we grow. like. It's like that saying , "Better Red Than Dead" almost a cult. It's frig~tcning. makes an extended lark of the bedroom exchanges calculated to NEXT, MR . THOMPSON states that "Most Amer : The enrollment figure for the University of Towa in Huncjreds of people wall in lInc icans are used to thinkin~ that the United Slate~ only I'm not so sure that I woul~ like til be red. film's 90 or so minutes. ~ 'alse snickers all over the house. stands fol' freedom . democracy and peace - and Richard A. I'f,rd, G 19'1> has been predietcd at 2.5,000. Cive or take a few hlln to S(le his l ate~t film . They'll After planiing ' explosives in a It is not, however, as good a film Sl and in ~ub-freeling weather for that if thc United Slales gets involved in a foreign , 51S S. J~n,on St. dresI, thut i~ an increase of almqst from the present .' !!.O,OOQ over an bl\ur, grumbl ing, cem building of obviously nefarious I as "From Russia With Love." cnr~lIm('nt. pl1jining. 01' laughing that they design, he slips out of a skin The tongue-in-cheek atmosphere : Perhaps the basic ques tion this university Illust face wouldn't do this for any olher diving suit to reveal' a white was more fullv realized in "From is «ian it handle 2.5,000 students in five years awl at least movie. But they do wait, and once dinner jacket. Is that ennugh'! Russia .." than in "Dr. No," in side the. theatre the grumbling Time ·for figHting No, he suavely inserts a red but ill "Goldfinger" thl! volumio- malntllin the current standards of education. cea~es and the muttering turns to , " ous flood of events are almost To th& Editor: children, without striking at the bases where these : (t is not too difficult to outline the areas which would eager expectation. carnation in his unwrinkled lapcl ,t too self consciouslv played Cor and casu;lily walks away. The , laughs. But il is still good. Flem An open lelter to Paul Thompson. saboteurs are trained? Iia"e to be expanded to accomplQdate 25J)OQ stpdcnts - Are they' disappointed? No. In Dear Paul, Really. Paul, do you hl)ne!iUy think that peal urday.i Gold }'Ulher hauReI' at a~8·6070 . Those de~lrlnll wil~ many assumptions and mis Britain. what is to stop them from loc. CommunIcations Canter, lo"a ney al Purdue. April 114 . SIgn up room - 7 a.m.-IO :4r.. sundav UII'ou,h sltler,fJ cull Mrs. Richard Killen at peopl e lo speak out against this I",,,,. """". . Bor"holCII conceptions which 1 find hard to lQunching 0 blitzkrite into Weal elt~!I Iowa, Clally ellcePt .Sunday and "'"t. N_I Idltor ... '0""Frank .ower. NOW at tht Union recreaUon desk. Thursday; 7 • . m .. 1l:45, FrIday ' and 838·6519. swallow. It began with a quota policy as it was Lhe duly of the 110 ay, and I.,al holiday •. Enler,d Alit. City Edl,o, .. P./I, S.,I.,t. A meeting M'r~h l, at 4:~O p.m. In Salurday; Careterl. - 1I : ~1I·1 p.m .. Germany and Au.tria? 1 u cond·el... ,.m liter at the POit of "'lIt. _,.rt. EClilor William PI."OI lhe Pemacresl RoOO1 will be hold. ~.ij·4a n.m IIlnnrl.v·Frlrlav: 11 :l1li·1 UNIVERSITY ~IBII"'IIY HOUIII: tion from oIIe of our many idiotic German people lo speak put nee .t 'owa CUll.lInder tIM Act If ... sst. Ph.logra"h.r . JIm W.... I. You must sign up prior to thiS meet- p.m., S.turday; 5·6 :30 p.m., Sunday. Mal'l Library hours _ Monday.FI1 senalors in Washington which againsl lhe atrocities of Hiller . War IS cruel and expensive, Contr... of ."'Irc,b 2, '871. AClYlrtl,'n, DirKt"r Iry Grollm,n I/l&. Entry requlremenls: men onlY/ day, 7!30 a.m.·2 a.I11 .; S.turday, 7:30 AClYlrllllnl Mana .., ... I.n Kotolc undergraduale standing, mUll meet WOMEN'S 5WIMMINQ . The 8",lm· ' .m.·l0 p.m.; Sund.y, 1:3Cl p.m.·2 •.m ..i stated that the only for eign lroops 1\11' . Thompson's analogy is slighl and we are in war . It Is cruello DI.'~ 337041t1 from nOOD to mldnl,ht Clau'd. Ady. M,r. 'lelDh Laughlin mlnlmum scholnsllc requlroments or mlng pool In the Women's Gym will .Desk Houn _ Monday.Thursday. a in Viet Nam are American . To Iy backwards. Since it is the the Inhabltonts of a war-torn to NPort new. Items and announ~"· N.t'l. ACI ... Mllr. .. Paul Dilla.io your college. No Entry Fcc. Bowling to., open for rp.creatlonal swlmmln. . .m.· .. p.m.; Frld.v-Salurday, 8 a.m.' country and it is ex pen. ive 10 the Dlel1l. to The Oally Iowan. EditorIal ACly. Photograph.r ... . Ron Sllchl. cbarges jlnl¥.____ Mpnday Ihroullh ~'r lday 4:15·5:IS p.m. 5 (l.m.· Sunday, 2 ;:.In.·5 p.m .; Re· swall0'V lhis little tidbit we must NOl'lh Vi etnamese and the Red olll.... "8l'e In the Communication. Clrellt.lion Mllr...... 11m Colli., j> Til;. program Is open to women' wbo oerve besk - regular desk hou .., assume that Viet Nam is one Chinese who wish to control the taxpilyers. 1 am 8ure the Froncll Cenfu. STUDENT PUBLIC ... TIONS. INC' .re studenti, facully, II.ef or [acuity plu. Friday. Solturd.y and Sunda1 ------nomInation pelltlons for sludenl wIve.. op.en 7.)0 p.m. .1.0. Departmental country and lhat conflict Is a Asian peninsula It is the duty of would much rather have ione • lrustees ",ust be filed before ~ p.m., libraries will pOlt lhelr own _houu. Ull'ough the flell of WDr than I to • u~rl...... 't" By clTMer In Tru,'t•• , Board ., lIudent PubliCI' Wed., Feb. 24, 1965 In The Dally civil war . lhe pooplo of these countries lo III'" City, ,10 per y •• r In .dvance; IIonl, Inc.: ".rllce H. Teel/an. A4 • Iowan b~slnelS orrice, Room 201, INTERVIEWS: Seniors and I/ra"u. There is no Viet Ham: there is speak out ogainsL thllir leaders' be living under a Nazi regl"". • Ix untb!, as.lI8; three months. p . Chuck Pel(on, I.J ••/ay W. Hamilton, Communlcatlqns Cenler. Copies of ale sludenl. wflo would like lu have YWC... • .... Y.ITTIN. • ••VICI I would much rather have my By ..... 11 In low.. .. per year; Ilx A4. Carol F. Carpenter, A3. Larry 1>. 1>c llIlons, and rull Information on 1'0. Job Inle"vlews wilh busI ness, In· Call YWCA office, dUO after!!oo .. II North Vict Nom and a South wanton oggresslon'. Dlul hi, t5; three months, '3. All Trnvls. A4: Prof. Dale M. Bent.. tlulrements, .rc available In The clu e'ry or government recrult,el's vi.· 'or "" byaltthlll Mm". Viet Nam - two separale and Md what wOlll1l happen If the tax dollars s[lCnt on educpW", olh ""II lub""rlptlons. .to per U,llverslty Llb"ary' Dr. Orville .'. Dally Iowan buslnellS aHlce. Itln~ the CMnllJUS durIn. the aprln, rcsearel} ond the war 011 )'u I' ·b~of)th.. ta."'; lhree IIIl rhcuck. fll'adua(e cOlle,e; Prof. 8en"'~lcr musl have Ihelr reglstra· distinct states. And to go onc step United Stutes followed a com· povedy 1110 hi, ~ Leslie C. MoeUl'r. &ho.1I 0 .Iournal· . WOMQI'S GYM: Open hours tor tlon" rompltt'." In ttl. Ru"Intl'lill .. nr1 'LAYNIGHTI of ml.'4 1'8I)",tlo" furlher, North Vi el Nom is merc· pll'lcly i olationist or pacifist thnn to be spent on weaPQnl. aut i,.,. t hm : Prof. Lane Davl., Department of Induhlrlll Placemenl Orrke 102 Old .1 .ctlvltles " .. It~dentl, ~lIf r.c Political Selence. badmlnl

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ound in.Up;ion ,Quiz Bowl WRA BASKETBALL ing the ummer of 1965. Iinteres ted in joining are asked to h i Kappa Psi de (~atJ A pl1a lunion pentacrest Room. ' The Phi The WRA basketball schedule for In conjunction with the program attend. _ . _..... Sure, if "e ,Ita Pi and Alpha Epsilon Pi beat Psi's, AEPi's, Sigma Pi's, and In· Tuesday and Wednesday is as fol - the University of Iowa will et up ••• : freedo'll or a Phi Epsilon in the second dependents will compete. lows : 6:45 tonight. Alpha Pi Omega its third Far Eastern Language In· I PERSHING RIFLES - - ~ vs. Wardell ; 7:30 tonight Delta stitute, offering intensive training The Per hi~g Ril!es will ~eel ~t nd o( the Union Board's College Finals will be April 23. in con- Gamma vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma; in Japanese and Chine e. on the 7:30 tonight 10 fatigues, ThIS , will , and democ· Qlil Bowl program held Sunday. junction with the Spring Festival. 8: i5 tonight Off-campus vs. Cur- campu of Ohio State niver ity, be preceded by a staff .rneeUna '" • ur Constltu. The Quiz Bowl, a lake-off on tho Prizes wlll be awarded to the win rier Hall. June 21 to Aug. 27. 7 p.m. , ~ '! peace? IIlevision program, is complete ning team. ith buzzer system, scorcboard ----- t Wedn sd M Student intere ted in further in· _ A D V I • T I • I MIN T - s. we aren't A 6:45 PAl,m· Ph' e ay, c- rormation about applications and I .""TT"' time clock . The contestants S • CI Off' Broom vs. ph a I; 7:30 p.m. I Y hamberlain re quizzed (or a 30·minule period enlor ass Ice . Daley vs. Delta Zeta; 8:15 p.m. cour e oUerings shouJd see . . or millions Alpha Delta Pi vs. Zeta Tau Alpha , Lo. associate professor of Chinese Ith to-point toss·up questions. The EUROPEAN STUDENT '" 5 murdered t team to answer then got an Appll·catl·ons Due • •• studies, in 320 Gilmore lIall. . " '" as Winston rtunity 10 try (or a bonus ques· h PONTONIERS •• • EXCHANGE P.ROGRAM : , did he sur· I .. , By 4 p.m~ Marc 1 The Pontoniers will meet at 71 LA~ WIV.ES I ' . I Questions are obtained from hon tonight in 110A Field House to di _ The Law WIves Will f!1eet .for a hal there I~ and graduate students working Juniors interested in running lor eUS the Omaha trip. I)rI~ge g.ame at 7:30 tOnight In the SUMMER EXPLORAnoN' s Dlon RJVer Room. Mr. Thornp . a specific area. The questions a senior class ,office in all·campus OF 'EUROPE - $635 ~ OO;" , would you ,nge from · science, 'mathematics elections March 17 should submit • • • • • • ,I .-.d history"to literature, art and their applications by 4 p,m. March ~EEK IN DES MOINE~ ' WOMEN'S RtFLE 'CLUB that evell a ------,....I '. ..• -~ Jlusic. , ' ~ at 108 Shaeffer Hall. . Application for the We~ 10 Des The Women' IRllle Club will meet demand my 10mes. program ar~ available at at 7:30 p.m. Thurs!l:JY in 1l00B For eligibility dl'tt}il , . I r Sally I, Fo$s, N2, ~/l Moines, is , Applications should contain lhe irman of the program and qualifications oI the student, major, the .UOIon Information Desk. The Field Hou e. Members and anyone , moil coupon t« t NC\m from application are due Sunday. The ce ,French, A2 , fteinbeck, is interests, and other important in· program offers students four day I • egotiate, lhe Jloderi\tor. The semi-Tina l ~ will be formation . Students must have a Shot Down International 5tude... ~ " I of work and tudy in the Slate Leg· "let 3 minimum grade point average of Exchange I ~Id at p.m .. Sunday, in th~ North Viet Nam said Monday Navy Lt. Robert H. Vietnamese patrol, Shumaker wa. report.d mill' i lature. t tHat there 2.5 to be eligible. 409 WaWron Street ' , ' I _ "0 V I R T 1$ I ,ll' I NT - Shumaker (center), Whose aircraft wa. report.dly In. by the Pentagon aft.r the air .trike occurred. • • • tina in Viet After all applications have been We.t Lafaye"e, 'nd,o !' shot down Feb, 11 during a U.S, strike IIgalnst Th. pictur. I, from Tau, the Soviet news agoncy. LANGUAGE SCHOLARSHIP g the weap. submitt~ , the present senior class North Viet Nam, is now a prisoner of a North - AP Wirephoto The U.S. Office of Education will Name I, s? Does the PEOPLE officers and M. L, Huit, dean of frer 400 undergraduate IlCholar nd Chint!8e students, will review the applica· ship in intensive study prilgrams Addresl ", " ence doesn't tions and select ei,{ht applicants to of modern foreign languages dur- , • L ·50 1o 80 run in the all-campus election...... , Let us tell you how you can In the election, the student re must insist still apply (or a $1,000 life in SPI Board Handles $250,000 troops from surance policy !issued up to age ceiving the most votes will be ay remain a 111 1. Once your application is ap· elected president. The second high- I Many students dream of the day that even before graduating lrom the year. including the purchase or proved , you may carry thc policy est, vice president, third, secretary, when they can join the board of or the So\lth college. a tubular printing press fo r The the rest of YOUI' Hfe . and fourth , treasurer. The eight directors which runs a large cor. Chuck Pelton, L3, Clinton, said Daily Iowan at a cost or $82,000. finalists for the election will be poration, but Cew realize the op· No one will call on you. And Monday he is surprised more law The board currently is letting ic all right. notified by March 4, portunities avaiJable for doing just and business students have not nto "concen· there is no obligation. bids to remodel the Sidwell Build· The president of the senior class shown interest in The Board of ing. south of the Communications sn't it, Paul? Ie Tear out this ad and mail it represents the senior class in all VA Benefit Checks Trustees of Student Publication , Cellter, for insta ll ation of the new · was a state- today with your name, address official University functions. The Inc. (SPII as 8 source 01 practical and year o( birth to Old Arneri- pl'ess and other equipment. th ~t they officers act as a liason between May Be Sent to Banks experience. ct I [ can , Iqsuranc~ Co" 4900 Oak, The pre s will be able. to print lion of the ' students and faculty and assist in Pelton, retiring this spring after Dept. L2~4B , Kansas City, Mo . organizinl( promotion for the selling Dr. J . Gordon Spendlove, direct 20 page at one time. It also will r peace and Ml4T, " , a year on the bc)ard, said, "SP[ be capable of color reproduction, YOUR ~. I • I J , of alqmni ",embershiPll. or of the ,Iowa City Veterans is an ' area where you gain marc of my fellow ,. Pelton said. ONCE-A·YEAR ess, and de· Administration H 0 5 pit a I, an· practical ellperience than any other campus olfk:e open students. We The pres cUI'fently in usc has ists; we .. nounced lhat beneficiaries of the to OPPORTUNITY TO diJ , , bandle ... ell over $250,000 a year a single rlln capacity of only eight der, I can't Veterans Administrati'on may ar just hi operating expenses." pages and is not equipped ror color , , e ;Was gru"C range to have their benefit checks printing, sen! directly lo their ballks lor ,SF! b~ard governs operations of " ,. The Dally IOWan, the Hawkeye, Members w~ose terms expire at ot to se tb~ deposit in I their accounts. and the foolball program publica- the end of thIS yeal' are: Pelton ; 'we shou l~ A special form i available at tion Marilee Teegen, A4 , Davenport; istence" like any VA office to assign the neces· St~dents wishing to run in the I and Lany Tl'avis; A4, Clinton. e with some· sary power of attorney to the bene· aU-campus elections for position Hold·over members are: Jay ficiaries' bank. Dr. Spendlove said (J-fP \lIL\l1T lTlP on the Board of SPI may pick up Hamilton, A4, Hampton. and Carol The most versatile ... space-saving at have you, the arrangement is convenient for applications at The Daily Iowan Carpenter, A3, Brooklyn. veterans who have frequent chang· let Laos then es of address, making it dilficult ~usiness ofrice, 201 Communica- Faculty members currently er~ '1 phpnograph your money can buy! us negotiate for them to receive theit' checks tlOns Center. ing are: Moeller ; Dale Bentz, dl- , hen negoUate on time. Applications must b~ returned to reclor of University Libraries ; Or. the Iowan business office by 5 p.m, viUe Hitchcock associate dean of alf the world Wednesday with petitions signed the Grllduate College ; and Lane pie. by at least 25 students from the 0 a vis. professor of political Space-age SOLID STATE shed a te:lr college in which the applicant is science. I '" enroJled. ' er to be sure, Applicants must have completed like the pia. a minimum of 26 semester hours Kiwanians To Hear Talk STEREO uses NO TUBES! like you Mr. at the University to be eligible. On Arctic Fishing Trip back to men SFI boarel is comprised of 9 A v~ t improvement in the rc·creation of music! Magnavo:< members. Five students are elec nold, and the " Earl Yoder. president of the solid- tate- circuitry eliminates vacuum lUbe and component·damaging ted by the sludent body and four Iowa Ilome Builders Association, Than Dead" REMODELI N·G facnlty members are appointed by hca {Lgivc~ len limes the efficiency of comparable tube etsl will speak on " An Arctic Fishing to be red. President Bowen. There are thl'ee t. , G student positions open this year - Venture" at a Khyanis Internation· St. two 2·year terms and one 1-year al meeting at noon today in the ,', lerm. Hotel JeCferscrn. Leslie G. Moeller, director of the School of Journalism. wlll va· BIRTH CONTROY STUDY- NOW ONLY cate his position as chairman of UNITED NATIONS, N,Y, 1.4'1 SP[ board when his term expires At India 's request, the United Na· Wonderrully compact •• , ideal wherever space is a problem! Enjoy thrilling June 30. A new chairman will be tions has scnt a five·man team to where these appointed by Bowen, N('w Delhi to study birth control performance never before po si ble at such low co. I. Detachable Jegs make it SP! has made several changes programs and co-ordinate future ever so versatile as a table model-even on shelves! Powerful slereo amplifier; that pe:'lceful Closeouts on in University publications during projects. I fout high fidelity speakers. Advanccd acou tical sy tem projects room·filling slion? Don't sound from both sides and the cabinet front. Gliding panel opens to exclu ive ns which split Mictomatic R.ocord Player-lets your records Jast a lifetimel those peace· I remember all Name Brands and Styles ina lion which k. The Contempor.ry , I, like you, Mode' I·SeGOI In ric h onfllct. But liS. GIRARD PERREGAUX MahoganyorDarkWalnut RISQUE \1111, we can to iii 'HEELS I 'I, 11 ,11, h i \ I-() ' finishes. Annllal Sale is a world in HIGH priced. , do as we see t offices wheR I 11 "JANTZEN )' ,f a world where ,,' LOW HEELS' , I (il ll" t, no cpntrol . ,1 1;1 , CARESSA , fLAIS 'III I( " , . ' , Our " . II I I select " I t U VALUES TO 18.00 col/eelio" Only from Mallnavox-Mlc~omatic Record . Play.r of ban ishes discernible record and stylus wear, Diamond GP Stylus is guaranteed 10 years against excessive wear watches iJl normal usage-replaced by dealer upon return. SPECIALS gives YOll re is no power a as mighty as ON SPECIALS , it would only /111 iq LI e fore they cross ON opportunity, ntoins and be· LOAFERS a eha Il ce aw all military TENNIES Europe? Why ENDS to . stop with Lat· 9O ALL ,OLOIlS choose stonla , Poland, 4, , a , Hungary and ".1 I fine o SAVE $20 id I leave out ,'" J ~,,~ II Iy other powers ',I j'l< 33 watch SATURDAY~ of the U,S,S,~, , ,11"" I, with " ates and Gr~t tI'l 90 3 NOW ONLY 6toP them frOID '5I , Otier ritg Into Weat 00 ---172 tria? pro 6 years $99~O and expensive, , .. , r, It is cl'ool to experience Jt 1 , , Reg. $3.90 ... u 1 of a war·lorn , , belJilld xpenRlve tq the if. •• re the Fron~ ---Stop ".. er have 1II1II NOW ••• YOUR RECORDS CAN LAST A LIFETIME-with the exclusive Micro· of wat than to ill matic Record:Piayer (above). The Stereo Concerto-Model I-P242 has two 1 Nazi rc,ime, 8" oval spea~ers with coaxial tweeters; balance, loudness and tone controls. alld , . r·, Ultlr hove mY see Powerful solid·state stereo :lmplifier uses no tubes! Wonderfully compact and t on educaliOl), easy to carry. Your choice of three beautiful colors, all Annual Sale priced. . .'\. l war on poverty ,hem ': .'••. . n weapon., 1M SOOll , ey on weapons , lit Europe and OTHER MAGNAVOX PORTABLE STEREO PRICED FROM ONLY $69 9 (1 us inlo the pro· , 'J e were an o.t· , !. . I H I. lA&,'. IICI$ , ..q " 19G5, • , SHOE SALON ...·I U ~ ' ~, "ull, . ' t J I III (, i I ' ' 1' .\1 '\'.•. ~ ~ 11"'I I,D" J'' ' ,' :.' I ... 109 E. Wasllillgto,~ 10lW. City, Iou.:a d t .\

Pate 4-THE

TI its The Hawkeye basketball team faces Illinois tonight in a ti 4Jame it must win to keep alive any hopes for a share of the Big Ten conference title. Iowa and [\\inois are tied for third with identical confer Michigan's undefeated WOlveriart made fowa their ninth straisht ~it> ence records of 7-2. The loser of this game will probably be tim of the season Saturd~y by ~ out oC contention fo r the title. I-- ding the Hawks a 23-8 defeat in I~ _If! League leading Mlcjligan has a 9-0 back with 57 points to Purdue's 46 Iowa Field house. . I inl record. in the last period for the victory . Saturday's victory also J'nllrW 1'1 It will be a tough battle for the GI!RRY JONES poured in i4 the 30th straight dual JT'eet win visiling Hawks tonight as lllinois points during the second half f'r the Wolves since 1963. " has yet to lose a game on their a total of 22. Michigan had little trouble court this season. However the Iowa opened up a 10-point lead ning the meet as three" of Hawks have proved they can win with 13 :38 left in the game as Jones wrestlers, Bob Fehrs, JIMMY RODGERS GARY OLSON DENNIS PAULING in places other than the Iow'a Field hit a jump shot f\'om 10 feet out. Iand CD~ts Slow,eU rl!l'lmf.!!lI Guard Forward Guard House. They downed fourth-rated They pulled away to a 24-point The hIghlight of the meet Indiana in Bloomingwn, third-rated margin 116-a2 with six and a half Iowa fans was Roger Schillin(( Minnesota in Los Angeles, and top· minute~ to gd. victory in the hea vyweight divis~ rated UCLA in Chicago. Purdue tried to clog up the mid- over last year's Big Ten runDer.~ Three Ha·wks Nominated For The game will be broadcast by dlt' or the key with a tight aone Bob Spaly. , .. ~. several area radio stations and will defense, attempting to keep Peeples 'rhe only other winner for lowl be telecast by KCRG, Channel 9, was Wilbur Devine as he WO\I i in Cedar Rapids beginning at 8 BIG TEN STANDINGS 5,4 decision over Michigan's ~ p.m . Conf.r- earn Illinois' attack might be minus .nee Merlcal. Bob Rausenberger battled m Big Ten All-Academic T WL to a draw in his bout. ' il Don Freeman, the team's No. 3 Mlchl.. n ...... ,.,. , • Three members or the Iowa bas Four of this year's nominees are Indiana ; Dan Lee, Illinois; John scorer with an 18 .2 average. Free· MIfI..... t. , . . , ... :.... • 1 Results were : ~ '.WI , ... .•..•...... - 7 2 123 - Bob Fehrs 1M) pinned Tont. in ketball squad have been nominated repeaters from last season's first Martz, Northwestern ; Doug Tru man left fOI' Madison, Ill., Monday IIIlnol. ... . ' ...... 7 2 for the Big Ten's second annual and second team selections. They deau, Purdue; Mitch Ward, Pur morning after learning of his fa , ....Ie"" .... ".,", .... , , Bowan (l) 5: 35 l PurdUe .. .. "" ... ,," '3 , 130 ~ Doug Horning (MJ ded AII·Academic basketball team. ' are: Dick <1stl and Tom (2nd ) due. ther's death. Nortb",".rn . . ,...... 2 7 rr They are: forward Gary Oleon Van ·A rsdale of Indiana; Dave,. CINTER Coach Harry Combes said he did Ohio I.,t. '''"" ... " 2 7 Bill Fuller m 5-1 ! WlscOMIn ...... 1 • 137 '- Bob Rausenberger and guards Dennis Pauling and Sclwllhase nit) of Pw;due; and Larry Cooper, Indiana; Jim nol know if Freeman would return Mlcbit.n I ••t. , ...... • , HI Jimmy Rodgers. Jim Pitts ~ (2ncj ) of Northwestern. Pitts, Northwestern. Don Brown, in time for the Iowa game. dl'ew Bill Johannesen (MJ I-I Players lIominated for this Mam btller noqtlrlees ajI~ : • No~thwestern, Dave Keeler, Michi IN SATURDAY'S GAME, the from geUing the ball and 147 - Cal Jenkins (Ml dec. have post~d B or better clasSroom • F~RWA~ gall Slate; .: Hawks downed Purdue, 101-85, be· Pervall from driving. Davis m 5-0 1 averages while competing in the Andy Ahijevych, Ohio State; Don GUARDS hind the 32 point performance of The Hnwkeyes retaliated \\ ith 157 - Wilbur Devine (Jl rug g e d two-a-week basketba11 Jackson, Northwestern; Bogie Red Tal BroQy, llIinois; Jim Burns, George Peeples. some fancy outside shooting by Burt Merical (MJ ' S:4 - ~ schedule. .. J mon, illinois ; Dave Schellhase, Northwestern: Jill'1 Dawson, Wi· Dave Schellhase, second leading Jimmy Rodgers, Ptrv.. l atd Jenes. 167 - Rick Bay 1M' pinyed In addition to the Iowa players, Purdue; Larry Tregoning, Michi nois; George Pomey, Michigan ; scorer in the Big Ten, scored 27 nis Wegner (J) 4:36 I Th~ VictOry gave the Ilawkeyes Ar Steve Redenbaugh, Indiana; Jim points to pace Purdue. 177 - Clu'is $~owell (M) pinned 32 scholar·athletes from other Big gan;' Dick and Tom Van Arsdale, theIr 16th straight home victory VOl?icka, Illinois. Ahead by only five at halftime, Tom Fenne)ly (J) 4:;ro. · I ' hu Ten teams have been nominated. Indiana. over the Boilermakers. Purdue These playel's have a composite Chuck Aslakson, Wisconsin; Jim Roh Beeks, Illinois; Joe Jameson, 44-39, the Hawks came roaring flwt . ..: Roger Schilling' (Ii tlet. as Purdue; Bob Meadows, Illinois ; coach Ray Eddy has yet to win on grade point average of 3.13, based Cum min s, Northwestern; Bob the Iowa court. IBob Spaly (M) 4-3 _ .~:\' i' on a 4.0 scale. Dove, Ohio State; Jack Johnson, Al Peters: Ohio State; Bob Peter son, Michigan State ; John Shick, SUMMARY Michigan State; Larry Turpen. Gymnasts lose PURDUE IS FG FT TP 'Thinclads 2nd I Sehellhase " .. " . 10 7- 9 27 Michigan Battles furkhis.er .•. ,.,. 8 1- 4 17 First Meet Ffaber , ...... ,. .. 2 0- 0 4 Minnesota Tonight Brown ,...... _. .. . . 3 7- 9 13 In Quad Meet: .~ ~ ,~~ ,!!=, ANN ARBOR , Mich. - Iowa's Hicks . ', " " .. ... , ., . 3 0- 0 6 ~ "Dobie Gilli.~," flc.) CHlCAGO Ii1'I - A key battle in Big Ten gymnastic title hope ~ Niemeier , ... ,~ . .. . ,. 1 5- 7 7 CHAMPAIGN, Ill. - Iowa ~at. the Big Tl\n basketball race finds were crushed here Saturday as j Grte.se ,.... _. . ... ' .. 1 0- 0 2 tied Illinois to the £Inal eve~ Michigan's top-ranked .Wolverines Michigan's Wolverines downed the Trudeau :,. : I.r ...... 3 0- 0 6 mile relay, before finiJhlDt at Minnesota tonight. Hawkeyes , 64lh to 53'h. Ebershbt.f . " . .',. "." I , 0- 1 3 behind the IIlini in a qtiadrah~ Michigan will take a perfect 9-0 The loss leaves Iowa witJ! a· 4·1 Totals : " ,,~'. ,'" . " ,32 21-33 85 Peeples Scores track meet here Saturday ' aM THE BEARD OF AVON Big Ten record to Gopherland and record while first place Michig!!n IOWA 101 noon. Illinois scored 57 points · 10 pI a victory would lift the Wolverines advanced to a 6-0 mark WIth only • PG FT TP Goorge Peeples puts in two of the 32 points he scored in I.. a's 54 for Iowa, 32 for Purdue and 31 into a twp-game lead in the Big one dual meet remaining. Jones .... '. , ..... , .. .. 10 2- 3 22 101-85 victory over Purdua Saturday. Watchinl a,.. Hawks Garry for NOlthwestern. " .' • Topic for today is that perennial favorite of Engli.~h InItJOl'R, Ten race witb four games to go . Iowa 1~ AU-American Glenn Penall " ~., ..... " ",6 5- 6 17 The Hawkeyes trailed the , 1Ilhi~' t lwl ('I'cr-populal' crowd pleasc!', thntgood sport and great Jones (23) and Gary Olson (52). Tt ~innes6ta 8-1 Could climb into a GaiJis took first place on tbe still P~i>11l6 '-. , ...... ,. ,, 11 ' 10-12 32 53-48, going into the relay, butjiO: A11I('I'iclln-William hakoapell.J'e (or "Tho ~ve(ji s h Nightin first place ti~ with Michigan by de rings, parallel bars, and high bar Rodgers .. ' ...... , .. 5 1- 1 11 Iished second in that event, g'ainlni an gal(,11 liS Iw i. ' better known a.~). is feating the W.olverines. for the all-around title, but that Olson ...... ,.. 5 2- 6 12 Cage Scores Fencers Split Meets only two points. Purdue won I~ 1'i r~ t let us cxamine the persL'ltcnt theory that Shakl'Speal'e (or Minnesota's big problem is trying wasn't enough to pull the Hawk- Pauling ... .'...... 0 O· 1 0 Purdue 82, Indiana 70 relay, with llIinois placing ~ "Tho Pearl of the Pacific" ns he is jocularly called) is not the to stop Michigan's one-two punch eyes through \\;itJJ a vjctory. ~ Bastian .. , ...... , .. '. 0 2- 2 2 Iowa City Regina 99, Belle Plaine DETR,OIT, Mich . - Iowa (encers to give the lUini en()ugh llOi1\\\ )'('ul !luthor of hi~ pby~. Ad\'ocates of this theory insist the pl(lys of Cazzie ~ussell and Bill Buntin. Michigan took the first three Banallzek . " "" " 1 0- 0 2 58 beat Case Institute, 20-7, before win the meet. IlI'C so full of cllL~s i cll lll.llu sions and leal'l1ed rcfercnceR that thry The Gophers feature a balanced at places in the floor exercise and the Denoma ...... ,..... 1 1- 2 3 C.R. Jefferson 58, Marion 111 losing to Detroit Univllrsity, 15-12, Iowa's lone winner was Al RaJ. ('ollidn't pO Hll ibly have been written by the ~o n of all iIlitomte tack·led b}' -toU Hudson, ,trampoline competition, I Totals .. ' ... '...... 39 23-33 101 C.R. Regis 91, Garrison 39 in dual meet action 'here Saturday. dolph in the 70-yard high hurdle. ' cOllnll'v bul cher. To '~hi('h I reply "Faughl" Was not the gtrat Spinoza's father is a humble woodcuttl'r? Wll~ not the immortal I~IlIlC Nrwton's bthrr a simple second baseman? (The elder 'ewtoll, incidentnl m I,\' , iBone of hislory's truly pathetic figure~. He was, by 8l1ac AWS - CPC Presents: count ~, the greatest second bWiCnll~n of his time, but bit.~l'bl111, nCas, had not yet been iuvented. It used to break young Isaat'l! o I, art to see his father get up evOl'y mOrniJlg, put on uniCol'm, s~ ik('s, glove, and Cltp, and stand alcrtly behind IICcond bllsc, o I)cut fOl'wltl'd , eyes 1l!Il1'0wed, waiting, wniting, wait ing. That'll all- wlliting. Isaac loyally sat in the bleachers and yelled "Good fo 61\0w, ·Dadl" and stuI'[ like that, but everyone else in town Ilig lHE grroo d rblil'cly, made coarse gestl\l'es, and pelted the Newtons . o 0 JI \lith overripe fruit-figs for tho elder Newton, apples for the ( yOUllger. Thus, as we ull know, the famous moment oume whell SPINS ER'S SPREE * o I IlMC Newton, struck in the head with un apple, lcapt to his feet" . , sUolllcd "ElII'opal" and all110unced the third Il\w of motion: "For •• e\'cry action there is an opposite and ~qual' reactionl" n a ti

h f tl m

Figs faT the elder XCldoll , (11171iCS for Ow y01lllger. (How proroundly truc th{,Re simple words arcl Toke, 'for ex nnijjlc, Pel'SOllna 'taill leRs HIed Rnzor Blndes. Shewe with a Prrsonnn. That'~ the OCtiOIl. 'K ow what is the rraction? Pleo~ul'e, drlight, contentment, cheer, and fl\cial felicity. Why such a happy reaction'? Beoau e you have startcd with the sharpest, .' , , most durable blade ever honcd-a blade thnt gives you more have, , closer shaves, comfortablel' s}lIwe ' than any other brand Fellruciry 26 •,,. on the market. If, by chalice, you don't agree, simply retul'll your unu.~cd Per~ollnos to tho manufacturer and he will selld you '!II nbsollltely free a package of Beep-Beep or any other blade you 8:00-12:00 QI' think iil beLter.) But I digress. Back to Shllkespeare (or "The Gem of the Ocean" lIS ho was ribaldly appelated). hakcsn

sense of act1vity, rhythm and ten J • sion. I, to Iltcal1~e 'the stuttent center is 'h:::~~r~~~;~: p?! ~ L'! ~ Q.8~t~ ~ql i~£!!" .. ~~ ~ ~ ,! h~~f!f.- pay. and to a ~ co~ be 6 n about 2,750 mile' . the t .. '-"";ented Charles COIIenza, temperatures - fr~m l,COO to 2,900 p l a~g to. J~ one of his works, pla.i,rl!f:l s ey have the ~._ .' ..... :.,.. Idegree Fahrenheit, Some dots "T'~. Last :iupper," Hardy loaned jobs at informal . illl! t ape Ken~edy . Rec~very shl~s project director. change at lower and olhers at high. the others tb the group for showin g the Iowa Cily City Council at course Tuesday to test structures and planes Will be stationed there. The paint is de igned to change I er temperatures. within the next three weeks. 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Civic and male rials for future manned The glider is six feet looi.·!_-';,IlS __iiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiliii A 1960 graduate of the Art Insti Center. I I..iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii tute of Chicago, the artist has re The council is considering paceships which will land like a wing span of five fe :~ d ceived numerous awards, incl uding the 1966 budget for the c ilY conventional airplanes. weighs 1,100 pounds. .' one from the Motorola Art Ex and generally holds such ses· The launching, scheduled be· TIs outer surface is made of the bibit. He has given 11 one-man art sions with employes each t 7 dOD' th It · .' Is th shows in rI li nois and Wisconsin, has year before finalizing the budg- wee. a.m, an n n, IS e as same exotic rna.erlB a e ear- I ond most S4rVere planned in the ' lier Assets - among them colom. participated in group shows in sev et. I eral states, and has painted in At last year's budget hear- .ix·shot Project Asset series. The bium , molybdenum and zirconium Mexico and Europe. ings, the mo t popular em· 'lider, whose surface is speckled oxide. The previous tests showed ploye requests wel'e pay raises, vith about 2.000 dots of multi· these materials are capable o( sur- I longevity pay and uni 'orm. I d h t T . I . t ., t March 5 Deadline Informed ources expect all '. or~ ea sensl Ive pam S, 1 0 vlVlng extreme tempera ures over I th ree proposals to be repeated Iy higherd and fllster than any of long periOdS of time. The finding For 01, Hawkeye al this year' scssion . and a l : p~~! c~ ~~sors ... I are being applied to manned spa~. few more .• ,,' II Ji~ Force Lt. «01., RichardrMar. ships under study tIIa! would mit- Editor Appfic'ants ket ity Manager Carsten Lelk. ! ilall said the Thor-Ojlltll fllC is neuver and I:md ~Ir J'I!glllf!e:~fii' TONIGHT on Aoplication for the pdsitions of void said the meeting is open 0 ~~t th~ stubb¥l~)hge~ craft t.o slrips. .:. to any city employe fbr com· 0 6l'(itude pf 39 miles. Then It 1S • " Daily IOwan editor, and editor and ~ 1 0 fl . .tbe CHANNEL 9 ... bus'ioess manager of the Hllwkeye, mf'nt and Imcu ion. hJ:lkc fipry di :-{e, back through The ciait differs (~om others will be considered at a board or .. · .pl • ' ,'h1 'atm~p~lIre at . R~¥ . sPerQ of in that hair the vehicle I cov~ed truS'ets meeting of Student Publi. VATICAN STAjI.,~S~.: II, ' • 3 '1~~OGmllil~ an .ho\lfl . , , "With.a pal n of dots applied ~ cations, Ino., March 26, Applics- VA'/.'rC~1\' CIT,), {*! c ~/1e Vuti:, , ftJloUl 90 minutes · after launch· 1 l~ .(hrr~rent fibades of heat en I· I Co,Spoll.JorC(J By ~ ,- ,c- , tiens are due by 5 p.m., March 5, in cao Post Office :wlIl issu\" ~ sed Ii Ing( T,he Asset vehicle'is to para· live pamt. of six slamos on March 16 to c~m ----- .... I c. ,. , '· .' Th t I 201 Communications Center. ---- OW,a. I,ty,' ~ommunlty ~a re, ne. I Included in the appl ication shou ld memorate tho cllnonizalion of 22 H&R BLOCK ' be th e applicant's cumulative grade Uganda maL'tyrs by Pope Paul VI presents II point average, and a written sum· last year. The stamps will show MOUTH WATERIN' SPECIALS America' lArgest FOR TU ESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONL.Y . a b li ghter-filled evening of fun mary of qUlllifica t iol1s and expel" the portraits of the egro ~aints Tax ervice Call 1,7101 for Prompt Serv lce-Plc kup·Delivery or DJne It l,ht He,. '1 ience. Further information about who suffered martyrdom. II IlPplications can be obta ined in 201 • LO IN BACK bar-be·que d Ribs Dinner r e g . 1.65 now 1.49 I Comm unications Center. • HALF BROASTED CHICKEN r e g . now IISEE HOW THEY RUN At The 1,45 1.29 II • LA RGE SAUSAGE P IZZA with Salad for Two by Tree House Lounge H 8t R BLOCK CO. 65th Annual Iowa Picnic Reg . 2.50 now 2.29 Philip Ki ng in the At Long Beach Saturday • Sp aghe tti and Ra v ioli, re g . 1.45 now 1.29 804 5. CLINTON produced by .~pecial arrangement The Towa Association of South· Clayton House Motel DIAL 338-6588 I its GEORGE'S GOURMET FOODS '; with II crn California will hold 65th W_kd.y. t A.M. to t P.M. - Sat. & Sun. , A.M. to S P.M. Samucl Frcl1l,;h, Inc. II winter picnic at Hecreation Park, BHlie S~ i pto n .. I Long Bepch, Calif., Saturday. .. Opehin g Nig ht Reception I Dale We'l:!sle~, president of the dt :the ~iano :l~8Qc i at)onand a nalive of Charl"S , I I< 'courte s y dty, whp attended the University, . TONIGHt· v Entre NOU5 D rama Group . ~nitl the OJ tinguished Iowan .

.. ~I ' ' l , AwardS will be prcsented at the " February 24, 25, 26, '17 I. 8:00 P .M . ': picnic. lhe association was or~aP.ized , : Monfog""'.,y" Hatl' 4-H Fairgrounds /1 ROOMS FOR RINT PERSONAL "., , , I I '1 'f. in 1900 and was incol'Porated in 1~\4 , Its present two vicepresidents, NICE 1\OOt-l Cor one lIilT!. 337.~'. 3·2 NEW! Rud. "ARE (I. ... an Indep ndent 1858 Chevrolet Impala. Full power. 283 1,·,. '1'1 . , '. I Slngfe Al:lmiuion $1 .25 I I Kermit J. Morgan and Alfred F. -~ - ~ monthly publication. Be ,I n n In, eu. - 15,000 miles. Rldlo. heater. ROOMS - reasonable, cookln" prlvl. March 1 t. J:I8-4930. __ 2-26 l ' Call 338-5493 f~ r advan ce reservations. ' SlIfllmet, are also Universit,y of legea, men. Evet',retn Guost Manor, I.~ 11 E. Burlington. ..:;.... 3·8 1955 lWOodoorPonUac Excellent run, IoWa graj!uales. , ______, nln, condition. $170. 338-9052. 2·25 L::~~: ml~ lst l~Pick:::~~t~~~~~f j ~e :::~ ~, -----,--, INGLE room {or graduale man, reo frlrerator. $40. 125 River. 338·5¥70. n·g MOillE HOMES FOIt SALE i9540i'ds Convertible. Make -;ne 7n of· ------l~r. DI.I 338-4138. 2.26 i GIRL roommate wanted. Clo e In" C'!'Ik. L955 Zimmer home 8'd2' lurnl.hed, atr. lnll prlvllelles. 338-8336, ~27 1959 VOq. , WStJ I -- - condltloned, llood location, exceILenl tween 1 a"d V p.m. 2·21 ' DOUBLE ROOM - clo In. 331-2573. condition. ><4427. J.IT University Cult ural Affairs Committee Tuesday, FebrulrY 23, 1965 ''':; 03:17 DS-19 Itl'oen. Excellent condltlon.- 8:00 Mornll1, Show CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS Michelin X·lOO tire. ell Or trad~. 8:01 News WANTED - lllrL to live In and work out 861-885l. J\OQIIl 210, MI. Vernon. 2·27 9:30 Bookshelf One Insertlan a Month .... $1.35" board and room. 337-4.242. ..;..~ 17 AUT6MOTivE presents 9:55 News IQ :oo Comparative Education Five Insertions a Month ... $1.15· ONE HALF doubl.. room. Male. 338· WHO DOES IT? 10:40 Music 8591. 3·17 , Ill. - ~" Am CONI'6HW- Ten hlsertions • Month .. , $1.05· IGNITION [owa . ~~t·1 11:55 Calendar of Events ROOMS with cooklnll prlvllerel In 'law DIAPERE E diaper rental servk!e- -by ,.J to the fina l event, !l1I 11 :59 News Headlines PETeR sen.ERS • Rat" for Ia.ch Column Inch houle. Black', graduate hOU5PS, Ga . CARBURETORS New PrlX'efiJi Laundry. 313 S. Du· before finiablrlt .... 12:00 Rhylhm Rambles IIl/ht Vllla,e. 422 Brown St. 3·31 GENERATORS STARTERS bUQue. Phone 337·9668 , ' ·13AR L2:30 News 8 riglll & Str. tton Moton Illini in a 12:45 News Back,round INCOME t-;;-aervice. Schroeder. He qLiadran~111 1:00 Music PaUla AAGEIJ ~ hp' ne 337-4191 ED.t Davenport. 338·3278. .·14 here Saturday ' a~ 2:00 The Congress &0 America's APP ROVED ROOMS scored 57 pOints , t. I,' t'uture PReNlTSS s-liNSBlJRY Pyramid Services rNCOME TAX SAVINGS, Hoffman. 22. 2:30 News Insertion dead lin. 'noon on day S. Unn. 337.. 588 . !! S 32 for PurdUe lind" Thursday t March 4, 1965 IDEAL large room for qulel\.,!'.!~tllre 1621 S. Dubuque Qlal 337-5723 2:35 Music prec,dinll 'publicetlon. male student. NO!"RmokH, 1"i,.. r1,er· ~''''~t.'r n ,." , 4:25 News' alor privileges. 337·1642 octcr G p.m . 3:10 txCELLENT dressmskln, an(J altera ' :00 p.m. 4:30 Tea Time i; tlon. In my home. Mr.. Ask,y. 338· trailed the' Ullm, 5:15 Sportstlme 91f.. S-5AR the relay, but f!l!, 5:30 NelVs M.in Lounge Iowa M e mori ~ 1 Union 5:45 News Background r A PARTM ENT FOR RE N t ,( WILL RtNT addlnll l11schlnu and that event, g'ainlnt 6:4101 Evening Concert ~~------~-- ONE WAY TRAILERS typewriters, Aero Renlal. 338·9711 . 3-7 Purdue won tlli 7:00 Comparative Education l) j~O ST & fOUND FURN"ISHED apartment fO~ thr:;b ' br 7:40 Music FI lR RENT EXCELLENT drnsmotdnr and altera· i , (our boya. AvaUabl" Immed\a1..ly . .JUJi. tlon. In my home. M s. A kay. 3J8. Illinois placing tJli~ ~tuden t tickets free upon presentatlon of I D oards. Univer· 8!OO Baskelball: Hawlls vs. illinois PJl.R1'.Y .:m·o plcked- MP Westln,house ~242 . . 3-4 StuJ."t Rat .. lUini enough point. , 9:30 Post.game Porty COnlll)llnlcalor set; />Iensb return.·, No --". - 9276. 3-4AR sity S1ali ti'ckets Oil sale for $2.00. 9:45 News·Sporta 'q'"~sH6n"asll!~d • ,.1· ..,. ·I~·l' 1'23 1 Tl\REE rqom apartment b) appoint· Myers Texaco TROUBLE ,ellln, aulo I lurance? Call 10:00 SIGN" OFF .' I men\. 14 N. Johnson. Dial 338-641~, .g-4 wi nner was AI naol , ~ \ • ~ •

l .C. ,r

ADM . M ATI N E E I[ MON. THR U SAT. $1.00 r EVE... SUN. $1.25 1/ CH IL. D ANYTIM E SOc

~ :A~:: ;MES • =, 1 :30 - 3:30 .,- 5: 30 [ 7:30 - 9:3Q.

JAMES BOND IS h

LI"U'" IN AOTION I 'I • j II

BEETLE BAILEY

~goMMei<(,,. buuliful i>M>y from •,,. PrJz. ") T14E F I ~ , '1 T1-\I N6 r 'D DO , , IS TA~ M e mlit·a,'" EVERYTHING HE OFF THI S TOUCHES TU RNS JOS.' , 7 BIG DAYS . TO EXCITEM ENT! " SHOWS: 1:00 . 2:40 • 4:20 • 6:00 • 7:40 • '--__' :20 - f !.etur. 9:31

Ja OUF' ,t&lnnan "'GOLDFINGER'" nCHNtcqLOR·...... UltITED AIITIIT' j j) ~,,,', , f h , U ""' \~, , '-TNt .'LY IGWAN-Iewa ~ ,'.. -T ..... v, ...... 13 ,INS Eight U of I Students To Compete In Annual Forensics;Col)f,e.renc. !""_- Newsman To Talk Here • ! Howard K. Smith. noted news studied on a Rhodes Scholarship. CBS's Washington bureau in 1959 . cember of 1961. Since then he hal Approximately 23 schools from conference are "Unois, Iowa, Mis· ,; ommenta~or who. has receiv~d After the war he stayed to He took over assignments as mo won the Paul White Award and live Midwestern states will par. sourl, South Dakota, and Wiscon· numerous JournalistIC aw.ards. Will covel' the Nuremberg trials and derator, commentalor or reporter has received the DuPont Award tlcipate in an annual Iowa Foren· sin. lecture on "Thel ChanglOg Chal·. . for the second time and was nom· <% sics conference to be held Friday Eight students from the Univer. lenge to America" March 3 at 8 then became chief European COl" on most of the major CBS news and Saturday. p.m. in the Union Main Lounge. respondent and European director eff.orts. In ~arch , 1961 he was ap- inaled ror an Emmy Award reir The conference, which will fea. sity oC Iowa wlll compete in tbe Smith's talk is one in the 1964. of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys· pomted chief correspondent and "Howard K. Smith: News IIpd - ture debate. oratory. extempor. debate section oC the conference. 65 University Lecture Series. tem in London from 1946-59. mana.ger . o~ the bureau. . Comment," his ABC-TV program aneous speaking. and oral inter· They are: Paul Fiala, A2, Cedar FREE TICKETS will be avail. The commentator returned to Smith lamed ABC news In De· that ran for 17 months. - pretation oC literature, is expected Rapids; Ronald Marek, A2 , Cedar able to U of I students and staff to draw more than 100 partici· Rapids; Richard Pundt, A3, Home· members beginning Friday from . pants. It is being sponsored by the stead; Kathryn Greer, AI, Iowa noon to 5:30 p.m. Tickets will be Department of Speech and Drs· City; Norman Elliott, AI, Knox distributed Saturday from 9 a.m. matic under the direction of vUle; Karl Gleaves, Musca· Art Kl. to 1 p.m. and Monday through Michael M. Osborn, assistant pro- tine; Gordon Greta, AI, Sioux For Your Laundry Needs Wednesday of next week from 9 Cessor oC speech. City; and William Wilen, Al, Sioux a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Any tickets reo states to be represented at the Falls, S.~. I Remember Saturday? maining March 3 at 9 a.m. will be available free to the general J Saturday waS a day for trench coats and Ice cr.am Conll, as public. 'i~t. Time - Extra Time For You temperatu,e. hit the sixty mark. Pam Baird, A2, C.dar Rapids, Smith's a ..ards include four and Mike Moon, A2, Des Moines, celebrated the warm weathe, at consecutive 6verseas Press Clu~ a local ice cream shop. But Monday brought back below f'M,.lnll Annual Awar4s tor "best report· temperatures, and U of I students again bundled up for the cold Money - $tretches Your Budget I' in g from ~road " fl1)m 1951- weather. -Photo by Carol Cerpen"r 54 and the uP(mt Commentator Award and S' ma Delia Chi Award Cor news wi; iog, both in 1956. Clot~es ~- Wash & Wear Same· Day In 1961 he won aii Emmy Award for writing "CBS Reports: The Population Explesion,")n which he also served 8S narrator. The Over BlA seas Press Club cited him in 1963 for " Best Interpretation of Foreign Affairs, Television." :laundromat AFTER GRADUATING from Tu· lane University in 1936, Smith 2 Locations went to the University of Heidel· berg, beginning what was latcr 316 (, Bloomington 320 E. Burlington to become an intensive study of Nazism. Expelled from Germany Dollar Bill Changers for his denunciation of Hitierism, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Smith went to Oxford, where he :: This week only! Penney1s Best Sellin'g 7.98 / I You have spring fever, Mon Ch.,? Draperies ' HI. p,... nco on tho rlvorlNnk Indl catos ho " ... He'. onxlou. for birds, worm evenlnls ond IIMs. H.r pro .. Reduced to onco ton. u. sho's 01.0 Int.r.st.d In IIMs. Thl. 'orl. Men Is w.l!-tn.... r.d for .uch actlvltl.s with spatl... clolh- Inti cleoneef by Puis .xpert•. Pr.p.,. ,ourseif for Iprlnl locI.y. ER S & SHIRT LAUNDRY Cologne, After ShAve, T.I" Deodo,.nl, So.p a.r,Cill Sets C.rrl 121 Iowa Avenue • Whetstone Pharmacy 32 South Clinton Iowa City, Iowa

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.. AUTO PRODUCTlDN- • ...• MADRID, Spain IA'I-;- Spain plans to produce 164,000 automobiles this •A I • year - a 38 per cent increase over 1964. The target Cor 1966 is 300 ,000 cars. lengths for 011 48/1x63/1 .... " Reg. 6.98 NOW 5.99 your windows and beautiful colors in stock or rush-orderedl 48"x84", 90" .. Reg. 7.98 NOW 6.39 reg 7.98 LUXURYGLAS@ - homespun texture Fiberglas@ lOO'it glass, hand 11 wash'n hang, no-iron. 2 yr. no sunfade 72"x63 ••••• Reg. 11.98 NOW 10.99 guarantee·. 9 colors. reg 7.98 TIQUE-SELF-INSULATED 72"x84", 90" Reg. 13.98 NOW 11.99 drapes that keep out heat, cold. sun rays. Machine wash'n hang !lukewarm) no·iron, 2-yr. no sunfade guarantee-. Rayon and acetate brocade. 5 colors. 96"x63" ..... Reg. 15.98 NOW 13.99 reg. 7." DOMINIQUE-handsome nub by textured drapes in beautiful blend of 96"X84/1,~O" . Reg. 18.98 NOW 16.99 . rayon, acetate and silk . Rich surface, weighty quality. 9 colors. I 'or Penney's will repl~e . 144"x84",90" Reg. 27.98 NOW

SAVE ON PENNEY'S OWN DRAPERY HARDWAREI TRAVERSE RODS - 3~'' - 48" to 120" - 216" .... \...... 2.98 to 8.50 CAFE RODS - 11" to 28", 2'" to 41" - 69c CURTAIN RODS-U" to 41"-4Se 41" to 16"-7k DRAPERY HOOKS - 31h In. and 4 In ...... , ...... 14 for 65c cess. What we antiCipate The H seldom occurs; NEW DESIGNSI Iou may run out of sugar what we least expect generally JUST ARRIVED! llappens BOSSA NOVA but you'll never. run short of power! BENJAMIN DISRAELI I • ,. There are few thlnls you can AREA RUGSI be sure of In this world. But • you can pr'J)lre for som. of U.. eft die electriclty you want. You won't short. That's because the financial uncertainties by •• here at Iowa-Winols back you up with a reserve of power, - _~' o!i I startin, I 11ft Insurance pro· To..... with the aoo other investoi-owned electric companies j.;~' i' 1 ~( ",.m ear\Y.. we _ Jllldace IHI....., elettricity than America nonnalJy uses, . : . J J~ Ufe IniliranOlIl anlqueln that 24" X 40" U" x 54" , . , } create an eataU automati· cally simply by purchasing It. By .... tl elba hIP wltage interconnections between electr!? It's the ~ Investment that HUI'ry, be £il'st to choose Crom .ysfeml thmughoat ttie CGUntry, continuing research, eltPlUlsio~ luaranfi'i"s you the tim. and flnplNvemeot - ~se companies wm go right on supp1ying. needed to complete yoUr this excitinll ,roup of Bossa No eolol's more glamorous. de -all the help£ul ele~ needed - low in price, high in value, and " planned llvingl programl vas. signs more dramatic than ever! alw. depeudable. '1 Our campus office specialiZes , Thick I deep all visco8e rayoo pUe, , .. in lif. insurance programs for akid·resist backs. Machine youn, people. Stop by to I" w_, ~.t. limilar efforts. you can a1so tc)unt on good, dependabI. : lukeWarm watcl·. Incredible buY I M. us or telephone, Ole. ..1eIYico atreuouablo cost. LAWRENCE T. WADE, •a ,a General Agent • .. 1,. Sayings & Loan Bldg. • • Iowa CIty, Iowa •, • Phone 331·3631 ,. · SHOP PENNEY'S IN IOWA CITY CHARGE ITI " PROVHuENT 'Ii " Tonight, Shop 'til 9 ' °1 5 30 Shop without cash MUTUALIiiIiIi LI FE Open TUII_, Fri., and Sat. 9 tl: h ad ' .... "''' .. Ne. CO"~.N. V 0,. "H II,. "D~ L "H I . , W enevery- • century o( de(iic./ed service "A~~"'r::fQ!?", _ wida 170.000 ~~~n . ~~ l~,.a®~~QgldDlI! Mon., Wed., and Thurs. 9 'til 9 wantl

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