- Greeks ~ rhe Weather ) Partly cloudy f_ today, bocoml", cloudy w tumin, colder this aftotrlOlll _ tlllight. To Give Light snow likely north thl..... trIOIII and o"er molt of the .tato tonight. Outlook for Frida1 01 owo~ - Partly cloudy and co"r. Honors Seroing the State Univermy of 10fD4 tmd the Peopk of Iowa City Established in 1868 Herald Tribune News Service Leased Wire Auociated Press Leased Wire And Wirephoto Thursday. February 16. 1961. Iowa City. Iowa Outstanding Man, Woman Will Be Revealed Tonight , Four students from each fra· ttmity and sorority at SUI will .tteod the Greek Week leader· IIIiP banquet tonight at Iowa 'Hands Off Cong 0, Soviets Told Memorial Union. Potential leaders among fresh·
JDeII. sophomores and juniors are I JtIecled by each of the 20 frater· Ditiel and 14 sororities to attend tile banquet. Seniors chosen to a/tdd are candidates for the titles Kennedy RealliI'!ms Support 01. U.N., Kasavubu tl OUtstanding Greek Man and ,oman. to be named at the ban· quet. * * * * * * l speaker at the banquet will be Jilted, He ... Col, Herbert Mansfield of Mili Dag Reiects Russ 18 American President s tary Science. Nominees for Outstanding Greek Woman are: Kills Girl,.' . · Skaters Die Conference Loretta Bridgeford. A4. Cedar d Rapids. Zeta Tau Alpha; Janet Cop, Self Deman To ReSign In Air .Cras~ Taylor. At. Clinton. Alpha Chi UNTTED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) - Dag Hammarskjold de Seen · on TV , Omega; Karen Kuchel. A4. Daven Triple Cedar Rapids port. Chi Omega; Mary Roos. M. Fiantly rejected W dnesday a Soviet demand that he resign Belgian Boeing 707 Nation II in Serioul Davenport. Alpha Xi Delta; Bar Slaying Comes "fter as secretary-general. He said to 00 so would only bow to the Spinl Out of Control; Recellion, He SaYI; bara Whiteside. A4. Des Moines. Marriage Called Off aim of the Soviet Union to paralyze All on Plane Perish Points Out Jobless Alpha Phi. the United Nations at a time of would have to bow to the wish of CEDAR RAPIDS !A'I - A young crisis. the Soviet Union to have this or By COLIN FROST By RAY BURDICK Diana Merrlll. A4. Ida Grove. woman who broke off marriage Hammarskjold Mdr('ssed the ganization. on Its executive side. Editor Gamma Phi Beta; Naida Worton. plans witb one man and was set U.N. Security Council Wednesday run by a triumvirate which could B R U SSE L S, Belgium I.fI At. Iowa City. Sigma Delta Tau; to marry another was killed Wed afternoon after Adlai E. Steven· not (unction. nnd which most def Sabena Airlines authorities specu· President John F. Kennedy LJnda Brown. A4. Oskaloosa. Delta nesday by the rejected suitor who son. spokesman for the /lew U.S. initely would not provide the in lated Wednesday night that trouble Delta Delta ; Marilee Olson. M. also tatally shot himself and a Administration. accused the So strument for all the uncommitted in a Boeing 707'5 control sy tem i sued a strong warning to the Ottumwa. Delta Zeta; Barbara policeman. viet Union of vlrtl1ally declaring CoOuntrles of which they are in led to the crash that killed 73 SOviet Union Wednesday night Bjornstad. A4 . Spencer. Delta William Maloy. 23. a drape.-y war on the U.N, by proposing both need." persons Wednesday. including 18 not to interfere with United Gamma. an end to the U.N. Congo opera· young Amc{ican [jgure skating salesman. was said by police to H••• id It i' up to the uncom· Nations operations in th strife Judy Repass. A4. Waterloo. Kap· have killed Denise Sorci. 18. and tion. and the firing of the U.N.'s mitt.d nlltionl and IIot tho So"lot stars. pa Kappa Gamma; Pat Smith. M. Policeman Felix Barta. 52. at the chief executive, Union to lilY whether they want The transatlantic plane spun out torn Congo. Elmhurst. 111 .• Pi Beta Phi; Nancy Maloy house. st'¥On,on'. spe.ch .t • morn· him to stay on the lob. of oontrol while circling for a While not naming the Soviets Stokes. A4. Elmhurst. Ill.. Alpha Maloy and Miss Sord bad In, ..ulon .upportlng Hammer "Whatever the members of this landing and crashed in a sunny specifically. Kennedy said tho Della Pi; Kathl Jonson. A4. Min· rented .... hou .. I.. t Dec. 1 .nd skjold w.s Interrupt.d by .... organh:alion may decide on the farmyard. killing a Belgian farmer United States would be "deeply neapolis. Minn.. Kappa Alpha planned to live there after their wlld ••t d.mon,tratlon In U.N. subject." he added, "wiU natural· in addition to 61 passengers and 11 concerned" with any unilateral in Theta. mam..,., Hid Harl.n Woodside, history. At leut 21 persons w.r. Iy be my law." crew members. The wreckage tervention in the Internal aUalrs Inlured a. American N.,ro Nominees for Outstanding Greek OWMr'. Affirmations oC support for Ham. burned. of the Congo. He reaffirmed United Man include: d.mon.trator. - .houtlng for the marskjold came from Turkey. Na "E¥Orythlng .ppeared normal States backing or U.N. efforts in Miss Sorci ended her relation slain Congo I.ad.r Patrie. lu· tionalist China. France. Chile and until ..",.... 1'" happened which the area and our support of the 30u PitTsol. M. Ames. Delta Up ship with Maloy several weeks mumba - b.ttl.d U.N. gu.rdl In ailOll; James Krambeck. A4. Clin ago and was preparing to marry 8ritain - all council members. aplNlr.ntly .ffectecf the pI.ne·. Government of President Joseph the public ,all.rles and U.N. Their statements made it evident Kasavubu, ton. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Terry Marvin Hanson Jr.. 20. next corridors. control .y.tem," 'aid Willom Travis. A4. Des Moines. Delta Tau month. Mrs. Marvin Hanson Sr.• the Soviet proposal had no chance Dtlwam, S a b • n • '. ,.neral Kennedy called on other U.N. But he added that the Soviel Delta; Jack Glesne, ~. Elkader. said. of council approval. mana.. r. memb rs for the same backing. Union had made clear it would SIgma Nu; Jerry Diamond. B4. Aft.r lI.t.nlng allo to B.lglum saying. "Other governments oper Mrs. Hanson said her son. a serv not accept appoiplment of a sue· "It was seen spinning around in Fort Dodge. Alpha Epsilon Pi. and Motocco, the council ad· ating On Hlelr own can only con lee station attendant. started go· cessor. but wanted to estabUsh journ.d lit 7:5' p.m. until noon an abnormal position before Iry Dave Figg. B4. Bloomington. ing wibh Miss Sorci last November instead a thl'ee-man executive as ing to regain height and then falI· fuse the situation. The U.N. is the Stevenson, the chief U.S. dele best way." Ind .• Acacia; John Price. A4, Ce and was dating her apparently at demanded last fail by Premier gate to the U.N .• warned the Unit ing." dar Falls. lfImbda Chi Alpha; the same time he was making Khrushchev, ed States would not remain an idle Deswarte said the undercarriage The prepar.d ,tate"""', which Tim Cote. B4. Eldora. Phi Kappa wedding plans with Maloy. bystander while the Congo deter was not at fault and "it does not ,tarted oH the Pr•• ldent'. tole· Psi. If no successor were named. Miss Sorci. who had lived with Hammarskjold added. "the world iorates into chaos and anarchy. seem that engine trouble was In· "lled pr... ConMrenCO, wa, ell· Fred Glassman. A4. Iowa City. the Hansons 'for two weeks. called --- volved." "iously an In.w.r to Moscow'. Phi Epsilon Pi; John Norris. A4. Ml'S. Hanson at work Wednesday Among the 49 Americans who angry r.actlon onr the death of Marcus. Phi Kappa Theta; Bob and Maloy bad threatened oSaid her ~~ .. were Mar/bcl Vinson the ' .....'. ' ..... LumvmlN. Downer, Lt. Newton. Phi Kappa with a gl1Jj. the woman said. Beth Kesterson Crowned I I Owen. 49. of Winchester. Mass .• Tuesday. the Soviet Union with- Slema ; Jerry Parker. A4. Ottum Mrs. H_ Mid .... girl told and two daughters. Mrs Owen. drew its omclal recognition of wa, Delta Chi; Dave Hendrick ".,. tfNtt aM w.nt to Maloy' .. nine times U.S. figure skaUng U.N. Secretary General Dag Ham· lOll. L1. St. Ansgar. Alpha Tau eM with him, then broke away, '67 IFe Queen by Greek's champion. was coach for the two marskjold In an eCCort to force his Omega; Kenneth Price. E4. Sioux ran back 1"'0 the Hanson housa girls. both members oC a U.S. resignation and a reorganization of City. Sigma Pi; Terry Loeschen. By TERRY TRAVIS and .. Ioc:k.d .... cfoor •• team heading to Prague. Czecho· the U.N. structure to suit Soviet At. Spencer. Phi Delta Theta. Staff Writer Maloy apparently entered the slovakia. for the world £Igure skat Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Larry Gould. A4. Waterloo. Sig house throug'h a basement window Cameras flashed and the crowd cheered as Beth Kesterson, ing championship due to.open Feb. In what was certainly an appeal ma Chi; Dave Hennessey. M. Wa and forced Mtss Sorci to accom 22. terloo, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jim to the American people for support pany him. police said. A2. Des Moines. was crowned Miss Interfraternity Council Flame. fed by burstln, fuel Miller, B4. Waterloo. Phi Gamma (or his legislative programs which (IFC) Queen of 1961 Wednesday night at Macbride Audito tank. quickly ....ulfed tho hulk Delta; Nels Howard. B4. Elbrun. Wihen Policeman Barta and an would aid the faltering economy. other officer. Robert Driscoll. rium. of the $5-mllllon, Am.rlcan-ltullt Kennedy reminded the public that Ill.. PI Kappa Alpha ; Tom Hyde. pI_, _ of ft¥o 01 Its typo B4. Menasha. Wis.. Beta Theta walked onto the pordh of the Maloy Miss Kesterson. selected from a the ",,"n, the capacity crowd he has sent proposals to Congress Pi. ' house. Dudley Richards of BostOCl ill them. current serving to abolish winter. dent several times brought peals ~ Amlck, At. I'nrahonta.; and Although Colby was unsuccess of laughter from the crowded Prell ~'" Dunn, AI, ... au. . pair& competition. Also on campus. two Sillowans ...Slepl\anla WIIII.rna, AI. Re4 Oak; Cui in his bid for the Presidency. gallery. He was kWed along with these were seen skiing to classes; SUI ...ro1)o. Dvn. AI, Rowan; carmen Iowa City temperatures yesterday One such occasion was hll reply Lewii. All Sa" City: !'at Tra,,~lIn . oCIber members of the team: was the only school in Johnson ranged up to 47 degrees. a question concernin, conructa AJ, "'tnando.h; o.vo ElII •• At. 8Iou Steffi Westerffeld. Gregory Kel· County whicb remained open Feb. to CIIl; Wrry Holme •. a... iii""" '-".1: The platform seems to be wort over trade with Cuba. The report Itll Pin, AI. SIoux City; Swve Avery. ley of Oolor,. Springs, 0010. ; ~ter; . and lerry McOreIOI'. Al. BracHey Lord. Boston; Doaoa Lee 10. 1960. ing. even without a winning candi· er said that although the United Camer. DiaDe Shef'bIoom and In downtown I_a City, traffic date. States isn't exporting to CUba. he llin Wordoon. AI, W~n; Larry '-. AI. W.llhlflllon; DIann. ".rlu Rotw Campbell of Los Aneeles; w.. snarled due to Italled .uto had beard that certain private IDII, ~. Waterloo: Larry Burna. AI. Rhoclie MiCheI8on, Long Beach. mobil" left In st,..... and four· firms in till. eountry were im ~lJmoon; Blarba .. ItMlmlm. A3. Wett No Must Get Books, porting good. from Cuba on a -- Wolo.; I .... Llnden).r1. PI. Aor CaW.; DoueIas Ramsay. Detroit; foot ~ blocking ...... [ Ita, U1.; Julia JUII'. AI. Avon. 111 .: Ray and na Rae Hadley. Seattle; city bu... ,n Wed ...... , matfto ·d large scale...... K.ndrlck. NI. ChlraIO ItItIe, D1. Lan-y Pierce. indianapolis; Robert lng, but a few ••,. out In the Money b y Frl ay I A large shipment of moIaIIes r .... Whlteh.ad. AI. Deerfield. ud Patrice DiDeen, New York; aftomoon when e...... n Ie O(fJc1als of the Student Coun- was mentioned apecillcally. Ketn. ~.~ .. J'Mdaer. AI. ElCln. JU.; Laurie end Bill '1UCkOX. Berkeley. cl • ., the ,.... ell Book Exchange Wednesday nedy said be wu aware 01 the ~ ErIc!zon. AI. J:lmburst. 111.; "...... Moaber. .u. Morrl»n, DI.; Caiil. One bus started for Davenporl. night urged SUIowans to pick up mol8llel sbIpment. and W81 COD laban 01""". .\2, Park Riell.. m.; Pret6deDt Kenoecb' aid in WaIIh- but became stalled between Iowa unsold books and money for pur_ alderinl methoda 01 dealint with it. ~rah ZIfben. AI. Rock Jaland. Ut.l Crown for the Queen "..,.. IfOIan • .u. Stre.tor. lU.; _ inatDn 'be was diItreMed and sad. City and Weat Liberty. tying up chaaed books by 4:45 p.m. Friday. "[ have be8rd the moIallef wlU Jki.-lI Prince. m. WeRdI.. ter. hi. Infwfr...... , Ceuncll Queen Ihth K...... the ...,....'. QM't Cfrwm left) .re GINty .,.., dened. He cited "a II'eIIt Joss traffic Cor several hours before U the money and books are not be made luto liD" the PreaIeot IIIubetb • Atkln ..n . AI. WU ...tte. 01 taIeat aDd JNCl& Wb1dl ball it was removed Crom the highway. hi.; &rr7 IlIPIIOI. AI. cohr •• the awwn for ..... ,..ltn frena .PC ,....1- DI .... Artw, J... R,...,...... LI~ picked up by that time. they will IBId. "and I think • Itron& BrIU Ch._ ...... ; .rewa. ~ pleaMII'e to tbe people all Snow hit molt of the country the ... bbl' BeIOll. AI. J'011 ... DeulIteM W..... y IIltht. A...... antt Ire becomeoWC:. p~~ .of the Studeot ment caD be made that tbiI ...., ...... 'hL ....t -OWl' IDe wwld." . _ aame 'Ita, it did lowe Cit,: Cblc!- m the public JmenIt." . ,... - It" 1 U U • •• ,. W Letters- .,.,,~ 'Daily Iowan Enthusiastic Plaudits- College Hamlet 1P.5 • University SymphQny -Brahms Concerto Highlight New Subiect By KHOREN ARISIAN. JR. this work with his usual aplomb. An Iowa Memorial Union audi Although he sufCered a brief THURSDAY, FEB. 16, .". I... City, I.. ence Wednesday night gave its lapse of memory in both the first For SUlowan enthusiastic plaudits to the Uni and third movements, Mr. Canin versity Symphony as it concluded nevertheless recovered quickly, To the Editor: its concert with the noisy and which is one of tbe marks of a If ,.. Art of Diplomacy Quite some time ago I fell inlo technically difficult "Roman Fes tI'uly professional musician. The tivals" by Ollorino Resphigi. This orchestra provided the soloist a wild frenzy of, creativity and Th. In 'his State of the Union message, President Kennedy composition depicts four scenes, with adequate support, although came up with that monslrous the last of which exceeds even it hit a Cew obviously sour notes invoked the memory of Franklin D. Roosevelt, but in his parody of the Night Before the first in creating an orgiastic, at the very end of the second foreign:poliey pronounce ments and actions he has followed Christmas and consisted oC an carnival·like atmosphere. Con movement and once or twice dur ing the long, flowing inlroduetioo the oft-quoted advice of Theodore Rossevelt. He is carry elaborate series of verses ex ductor Paul Olefsky seemed quite "Iell-assured as he vigorously put of the first movement. It is in ing armament to a still higher level of lethality, and great tracted from imagination which his players through the final this introduction that the princi· is the rejoiCing in the electronics, missile and aviation prElss was printed by your paper en paces of the evening. pal thema tic ideas · are expos.ed that the skinflint Eisenhower, the puppet of the greater tirely by accident I am sure. From a stylistic point of view, before the violin enters with /111 Resphigi's orchestral works lie impatient, pent-up outburst in the skinflint Humphey, is now out of the way. Kennedy has On the basis of this unintended midway between DeQussy's im· form of a four-octive thrust. I encouragement I am hereby restated, but not altered, the Acheson pOlicy of negotiation presslonism and the britUe clar The cadenza played by Mr. from' strength, with basically is self-evident - but in an I'creating" again since I find ity of Maurice Ravel. Neverthe Can in is that written originally less, the melodic lines are entire it easier tban studying for finals. for the concerto b~ tbe great armament race one never has strength enough. He has, ly Italian in origin. The brilliant My victim drawn from William Hungarian violinist, Joseph Joac liowever. done something else which may prove equally orchestration w hie h Resphlgi Shakespeare might be called the: him, already famous as concert significant in the long run. The art of diplomacy consists learned at the feet of ~he tone master of Lizst's orchcstra at COLLEGIATE HAMLET wizard Rimsky-Korsakov was Weimar when he first met the in promoting national interests without giving unnecessary very much in evidence last night. To study or not to study - lhat composer. The long collaboration offense; it is an art which has been lost in America since U the ccmcert ended witb a is the question - between Brahms and Joachim the end of World War II. Kennedy has revived it, and that bang. it certainly opened in a in the writing oC this Concerto is Whether tis nobler in the mind mood of timid elegance with the is all to the good. one of the more famous in mu to su((er the slings and ar playing of Haydn's "Schoolmas. sical history. The change, however, will not be welcomed in all rows of outrageous grades ter" Symphony No. 55, recently If the Cirst and second move quarters. The 1mives, in fact, are already out. In the United and parents or to beg sur "unearthed" by Mr. Olefsky at cease from a sea of gaiety the Library of Congress. So far ments of the concerto represent States there is an enormous vested interest - military, com and by studying end them? - as this bearer, at least, is con a 11 astounding mixture 0 ( thought and emotion, then \he mercial and political - in everlasting hostility, and even To study - to party no more cerned, this particular symphony third is the veritable incarnation and by this study to say we could just as well have remained the curbing of verbal expression of belligerence enrages of Hungarian dash and abandon. end the heartache and lhe unearthed. The second movement its practitionets. Waltcr Lippmann many say that the talk The second movement is at once thousllnd nalural shocks that seemed especially dainty, tedious, ntiveness of American military men - "most of them read and inconsequential. Indeed, the massive and lyrical: the violin gradl!s are heir to - tis a ' propels itself into it/! own orbit ing lleeches written by profcssional speech writers who consummation devoutly to be orchestra itself appeared some wished. what tentative in its rendition around a theme announced ~y aro paid by the government" - is an international scandal of this number. the oboe. but Barry Goldwater and Styles Bridges any attempt to To study - to work - to work Seasonally appropriate was "A This Brahms work' is as much , !D perchance to learn - ay restrict political utterances to civilian officials is a "gag Lincoln Porlrait" for Speak€r and a symphony as a concerto ; and there's the rub; for from Orchestra by Aaron Copland. as a concerto it is as mue open indeed, but in the Thus conscience (and grades) STUDElNTS AND ADV1SERS? pitifully small number of note- a fol"wmc Teasbn"was ,.,.on liere, inst{u,c· un4l we are jolted again into tnJe initial stages, at least, they cannot be open;'Wilson was 'dolh make' ~WA!lDS - bl' us'" ' 'WOULD"' SOME OTHE R TYPE tlrnc: ~ bu t ~.ampu ~, eac~ , worbh'y, \)OSt-war 'Ru lan filnts. .. harsh, ugly reality Or war .' BO is' all! OF PERSONAL CONTACT, I.E., dropped. tor IS aSSigned to adVlse a cer· speaking as rhetoricalJy as Goldwater. President Kennedy tain group of students on the ba· "Cranes," its director, and Tat body hits the ground - the moot And thus the native hue of THE "F1RESlDE CHAT," BE (3) An attempt should be made yana Samoilova - the female age slops - 'and deattI remains. and· his Secretary of State are willing to experiment with DESIRABLE?" sis of the students she has i.n grimy text is sicklied over to redistribute and equalize. tbe class, For instance, an instruc star - all won the Grand Prix ,n is inteI'estiDg to no~ that confidential negotiation. mayor may not work, but it It with lhe pale cast of puzzled Both the planned conference number of ad vi sec'S per adviser. tor teaching a freshman major .at the 1958 Cannes Film Festi- Urusevsky was a combal camera· thought and enterprises of and the informal meeting were val. • can hardly fail more abjectly than the policy of wrangling (4) A voluntary advisory sys course would be assigned to ad man during W()fld War II. Many The depiots the personal greal pith and moment with given a great deal of backing by tem was suggested in which class vise the freshmen. Even though mm oC his shots show ~he influence in the United Nations, of military men assuming omnis this regard our thoughts post thc advisers interviewed. II was tragedi wrought by war. Ver· of piotorial journalism, especial. ,t loads would be Jightened and ad this department is small and cience, and of threats which are never carried out, such pone and lose the name of felt that the indlvipual confer onica (T. Samoi ditional compensation given the closely-kn it, some of the techni ly in the almost-frantic abrupt· action - (TILL NEXT SEM ence was the most beneficial kind lova ) and Boris as unleashing Chiang Kai-shek or enlarging the war in advisers. This would necessitate ques might bear studying for pos ness of crowd scenes and "chase" ESTER), of planned conference. Advisers (Alexei Ba lalov) more funds and more instructors. sible application to the toUtI pro sequences. Kalatozov has been Kor a. Quiot diplomacy will certainly be a welcome seemed to believe that if approx are young lovers careful, though, never to allow Don Kobe, A4 Cited as an example was th e cur gram. change, and a hopeful one of tho future. imately two or three individual abruptly separ the latter quality to 1115 1st Avenue rent plan at a western college dominate. conferences w c rescheduled (8) Informal conferences with ated by the on-' No matter how abrupt tihc cuts or w11ere the students themselves throughout tbe semester, they the students would be desirable. set of World startling the techniques df fore· voted to raise their own fees in MFICIAL DAILY .ULLIIT... would be able to become better (9 ) Students interest should be War II. Veroni- , shortening, Ithe film never loses order to make such a plan pos acquainted with the student, and increased, even though the ma oa recei vt\<; no ..•.. its smooth continuity. sible. thus be in a beller ad viserial jority of the advisers had no word from tIhe i' Tatyana Samoilova is endowed .Sees Goldwater, Rockefeller, Univenity It position. was generally ac (5) Required individual confer specitic idea to sugg~st. front and s.ile with a quietly compciling beauty I cepted that much of the pre-regis. ences, preferably two or three a lives with her and her performance is ~ably tration Clurry would be elimin (TOMORROW: Mortar Board'. recom her semester. should be scheduled by mendations to lI)e Unlve nl~y. and memories, KELLER Cr ee of saccharinity. The out I) Calendar ated and perhaps regislration' fa each adviser. This would allow the recommendations of the 1959- (b-eams, and a little stuffed squir standing performance, howeVer, Nixon as 1964 Candidates ciliated by such a plan. This idea, 80 Mortar Board to the 1180-61 mem Friday. Fib. 17 for an early meeting with the ad· ben for pursuJn. Ule study.) 'Cel, which Boris has left as a was given by Vasily MerklJl1ev of course, presupposed a reason parting birthday gilt. Mark (A. By ROSCOE DRUMMOND source of the idea that the lor 7:30 p.m. - Track, Purdue, (Fyodor Ivanovitc1\) as Boris' able number of advisees assign Shvorin), his cousin, exempt from WASH I N G TON - Evidently mer Vice President might deem Northwestern triangular - . Field fabber. He achieved monumental ed to each adviser and sufficient military service, marrtes her Richard Nixon came too close to it prudent to run for Governor House. slature in Ithe oomplex role of winning Lhe Presidency for his of California in 1962 with a pre· time for the ad viser to arrange after they are intimalte during an dootor-in-cbarge, bereaved fattier, • such a conference. University Bulletin ' Board own good. cise commitment that, if' elected, SlIfurdey. Feb•• 1 air raid. There is no happiness uncle, and must disown iUs ~ r As a result he is today the tar he would serve the full four-yea,i 7:30 p.m. - ~aaketbaU, Ohio Informal meetings, such as the tr.... ,.,", ••,I.tI. _.. •... _ .... •• ...... n ••au, ..... in this marriage; Boris' shadow p~w. I , get of massive grievances £rom term. My own guess is that this State - Field House. "fireside chats," were also ap .,n...... Itl, c._I''''''''''''' C.aw., II, ••••• r "' ..., ...... p.lIl1· lis omnipresent. 11he remainder "The Cranes Are Flying" cq(tJd • suggestion comes more from _ ••, Til., ••It lie "...... IIr... " &II 641 ...., H .trI..r •• ... or the film takes place at the two groups of disappointed Re proved. It was felt, however, .'••• 1 ...... ,.lIbela...... I, _ ...... _ ...... CQmfoI'tably 51Icceed II it . "": ; pubUcan politicians. those Republicans Who want to Sunday, Felt. that one such gathering would not battlefront, ood in Siberia where tempted only to define (as It ~ . l' .11 HItIeL There are those who conten(i remove Nixon from national poli 7:30 p.m. - Union Board be as beneficial as several of the civilians have been relocated. so well ) the joys and sorrows of Travelogue, "Deserl Advcnture." YOUNG DEMOORATS 7:30 p.rn.. YWCA KOVIE "BEIDI" 10 • . m., that he certainly could have won tics, not from those who wish to them spaced throughout the year. Thursday, Fe ~ . 16, East Lobby Con Saturday , Feb. 18, Maebrille Auditor 11here are many sequences love and lIhe nerve-Shattering hor the election if he had only taken "preserve" him for 1968. with Harry Reed - Macbride Here again, such a plan would ~rcnce Room, Union. Ium. AdmisaJon 50 cents. wruch are brilliantly diNlcted by ror of marriage without love. But their advice during Lhe campaign. Conceivably Nixon might. as Auditorium. not be successful unless student SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROP- THE YOUNG WOllnN'1 OBaIITlA!f KaJatozov, and breathtakingly it achieves unmistakal>le great· the time nears, conclude that interest in the advisery program OLOGY COLLOQUIUM noon lunch ASSOCIATION will maintain • bab,. captured by S. Urusevsky, the the Others argue that, since he Monday. Feb. 20 eon Series, 1% noon-1 :15 p.m., Thurs. sltun, HTYice durin. the current ness; I would suggest that nothing can keep Kennedy from is aroused. The advisers should camera .artist. A fantastic mont couldn't defeat Sen, Kennedy in Humanities Lecture. E. W. F. d ay, Feb. L8, MJddle and East Al acbool year. Anyone Il.e.uu.. a bab, Ultimate '!'Cason for this greatness re-election, but if he shrinks, not be expected to do this alone. coves, Union. Speaker: Prof. Theo .Uter mould call the "y" office. age sequence, after Boris has resides in the thrusting POW« of 1960 - despite Tomlin, Visiting British Lecturer dore R. AndenlOn. " Usln. tbe Pro X214D belw_ tile bOUR '" 1 and • through whatever device, from been Shot while on reconnais coming within at the University of Chicago, Finally, the idea of having fessional Literatur e EffectJveJy." p.m. its anti-war theme. All:ihoogh attempting to get the nomination sance, eomprjseg the outstanding doubtlessly not primarily intended one-tenth of one "The Organic and the Psychic" orientation meetings in faculty STUDENT ART GUILD FILM STUDENTS reglsleted with the Edu in '64, he will, I think, be retiring " A In Sun" re mOlJM!nis of iIihe film. We see, as a.s an .anti-war document, 1M per cent of get - Senate Chamber, Old Capitol. homes related to the advisery ClASSIC: Walk the and cational Placement Office, mould from elective politics on the na " Image In Ihe Snow." 8 tl.m. Friday, pOrt any chan •• of addr.... end re Boris sees, the un and sky grow film, 1Jhrough its lack df geati ting the popular program was approved, but with February 17, ShambauKh Auditori- cord chan,.. In schedules and other majority - h e tional level. Thursday, Feb. 23 some hesitation. The main prob um. • aClldemlc data necessary to brIn, distant; 1Ihe tops of tIhe trees be mentality, cannot help but strike The way things now look, there can't possibly de 8 p.m. - Humanities and Phi lem in such a plan is obviously credentials up to date for aecond gin to whirl witih an agonizing the viewer as just suob a docu is going to be vigorous competi ZOOLOGY SEMINAIl 4 p _m., FrI aemester. f eat President Beta Kappa Lecture, Arthur administration. Scheduling such a day, Feb. 17, 201 Zoology Building. concentricity. Suddenly 00 visual ment, and he is left richer fIB' it. Kennedy in 1964, ti~n for the 1964 Republican program would be a lremendous Speaker: Dr. Milton W. \\ltller. Iowa IOWA MIMOalAL UNION: Bunda,. ires his spiraling ascent to Ver Tlie final ;three or four minutes presidential nomination - un Bestor. Professor of History, Uni Stale University. "Brood parasitism throu,h Thunday 1 •.m. to 10:90 p.m. and therefore undertaking, but many advisers in birds." Frld.y and Saturda)' , LID. kI 11 ml4. onica's apartment (a molJM!nt re compare Ito ,the closing momeols like last year. versity of Illinois, "State Sover ought to count eignty and SlaverY,'1 - Senate felt it could be done, and would ~" captured from the film's open of "A Nous la Liberte" (the 1m· Nixon is not going to declare MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM 4 :ing). and then be imagines his himself out four Chamber, Old Capitol. be worth doing. • p.m .• Thursday. Feb. 18. 3tl Physics BU8INE88 ITATISTICI 'I'OOL lTlortal F1rench film, circa 19S1) himself out. Gov. Rockefeller Building. Speaker: Prole"""r Robert EXAM 1 p.m .. Wednesday, Feb, n. never-toers." This should prove &porta J:o:tilor . . . ..•..••. . PIllI Currl. The AaaocIated Pr_ Ia entitled ex many respects this was deemed tonnallon about lealJUe membership, Ult thelr .muter ICbedule and Publllbed cta1I7 exx:ept SU11da7 ..... 8oClet;r Editor . . . , •. •. .rudY HollCbIAli clusfvely ·to tile uae lor republlutIon 10:00 Music more important than any records call Mrs. Jim Myerly at 8-2371. courses. I \.;00 Let'. Turn A Pale most interesting. Monday• and lellel hoUdays b,. Stu- O\Jef PhotollTBpher ...... Rllph s~ 01 all the local newe printed In thy 11:'15 M'Islc 4"'" Publications. Inc.. Communlctl Aaalst. CIty Editor .. . , . .... Bill Maider newspaper _ well .. all AP DeW, the advisers might have. 'How LmaAllT ROUas, thrClu", tiona CIInte... Il'wa CI(:!'. low.. En PO.D. GEllMAN READING EXAM, Moneta,. 11:55 Cornfng Events TRUE TO ITS HERITAGE. a .A8at. Mansiinc' Edl&or •• Gary Oerycb di8petcbe.. ever. It was mentioned that there 3-5 p.m .. Monday, Feb. 20. 105 Schaef Jrrlday 7:30 •. m. to I '.m.: llaturcl.,. tered ... _d-clua maHer at the Aaat. Sporta Ed1lor, ...... JIm Tucker 11 :58 News Capsule Iowa uneter the fer liall. Register in 103 l!chaeUer ':90 a.m. to 10 p.m.: Sunday 1:30 12:00 Rhythm Ram.bles I substantial number of the ' ~ PDIl offlc. at CIty DAILY IOWAN lup.aVlSO..,. no. Is a real difficulty in locating ma p.m. to I •.m. DeU: Bltrvfce: Mouda,. Mt '" of IIan!h .. 11'11. Hall If you wtsh to take the exam. 12:30 News eo....- lcaOOL or IOUMALII. rACULT'I' terial, as it is "scattered through throu.h Thumay • Lm. to 10 p.m.; 12 :45 French Prelll Review grams played in the annual s.iz· DAILY IOWAN ADYD'lUIlfG l'I'Ad Pubu.ber ••••••••. , •• JoIm M. BIuTIaoa J'l1day 8 •. m. to 5 p.m. and T p.m 10 ~ , ,,,,,,....s out the University." PH.n. raENCH EXAM 4-6 p.m., ~OO Mostly Music Ed1torlal...... •. Arthur II. 8erIcIeDoD 1~ p.m.; Saturda,. I •.m. to • p.m.; b).lrg Festival must be labeled DI .. 7-4191 fJOna noon to mIdnJIht to Advenum. DIrector ...... 0IdIIIe Wedne9day. Feb. 12, 30tI Schaeffer 3:55 New.s Advertlatnc . .•••• •.••J:. Jolm Ito\tmaa Hall. Sllln up on bulletin board out lunda,. 2 p.m. to I p.1II. 4:00 Tea Time II8WII AdverUaInI Mana•• r •••••. Glenn Mayo 5. ' , W HAT SUGGESTIONS. "al1·Mozart" in content. One of 1-.r-Pari ..... mnoUDCtllllehwItems. -'. .. papTIM ClrculatlClll, .••••••••• Wllbw P-.- side 407 Schaeffer U you wtab to 5:00 Preview o.aq IowuI. Edttor1al oftlcea _ fa CIalllffed mna.er...... • .. Jim Crook DRAWING ON YOUR EXPER take the exam. alADINO IlllPaOYOI.NT coual. 5: 15 Sports TIme these will be offered tonight at .. I)annNwlMtIoIII CeaWr. RUSTIU. SOUD 0' i'i1lDDY IENCE, WOULD YOU MAKE 18: Student. may enroll tOT a alx 5:30 News 6 p.m. when no less an usembl1 .UIlUCA7l0.... Dill. AOCOUNTING TOOL .XAM I p .m., weekJI Readln. ImProvement Coune 5:45 New. Background DlULY 10WO c:mmrt.A'I'IOR lane GIlcbritt. At· Dr. REGARD~G T)IE IMPROVE Monday. Feb. 30. 3aO Unlveralty BaU. 11:00 Evenln. Concert- than Die Camerata AcademiC. ctrcuytlon MADIoIw •••... JIobeft II1II aeo ... whfch 1t1tl be,ln Monda,.. ".,b. 10...... ,...... ,.. : B,. cerrler In &aston. CcUe,., 01 betiflatr7; Paul MENT OF THE ADVISERY PRO Students plannln. to take the eXlllJl CUI..... Ire volunlatY all4 1I000-cftetlt SIII"burl Festlval- 118O des Mouuteums, gathered under low. Cltl', 1& c.nts weekly Qr ,LO per Pennlr\VOth, lIn; PrOf. Hulb !tello. GRAM? COULl) UPPERCLASS: lIhould notlly the _retary, JOI Unl and open to any trnlvenlly student . :00 Evenln. at the Theatre Dlel 7-41.1 u YOj1 do not JeCelv. DeI>Irtment of Pollticel llalence; Jud,. verolty HaU. by Feb. U. who de_l_ to Improve Ilia ...,.dln. . :00 Trto the baton of Bernhard Pawn :'Mr In aIx mOIlI.ha, 1&.010; Ibn. months,""1"1 '. B:!' maU In 10w•• lqu,r Daib> toWan II,. ':JO I.m. 'lbe K1ein"lI'\ld. A4; Prof. ~slle L. Moel MEN IN YOUR MAJOR AREA raw and compl1lhenalon, i ltudnw ~:411 New tlnal gartner, "Mozartize" for the bet. .. ,.r y.,; montbl. to; Ulrea ~1l,. lowllft clr<:uJootlon o/ft'" 111 tIN ler. ScI\OOl o£ Journllu.m; Jolla Bt!) oF SERVICE IN ANY ECONOMIOI TOOL EXAM 1 p .m" may enroll by allP1Joa c au lilb 10:00 SIGN OFF CO~mun1cationa Center Ia open. I!JIID 11:""~. ,u; Proll.lJ. A. Van Dyke. Tu~y. Fel>, ~I. , aao . Unlv.nlt,. poo~ oul_lde sa Old Armory Tem ter part of two hours. C~ > lDO'lth'l p. "ul other mall ...... ,r\P. of BeQt C&nIeI, Ha n. Student. planning to take the be ~ ; ,opel' ,.~t; Ilk m6uttla, .....: .. jt.lh. to S p.m. Morld.,. thnildb Jll .,*,U... Edgoeu.: WAY?" • - , porary. Clalses wlll held I.>'0nda,. KSUH'lIf 8l.1 'foIl rallettt. tCl1Or, 1j' lnJlotlt ~' ~ ..... -1M. .... S ...."Il ImID • to 10 • .•. 1Ia~. *, .J. \ . ~" ." ._.M "" • a.. L exam Ihould notlfy the secretary. 201 throu,h Thursday at li~ •.ita., 1:311, f:aII Ffl'lt 1II 1lS1~ _.N •. I Nine major sugg~atrons -Werl! Unlverally Hall. b1 Feb. 14. ':30 and 4;:10. 10;00 SlGN OFF soloists.
I THI DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City. la.-Thursday, F". 1&, 1"1-P... , 'Boy Friend' Educational Needs Revealed" , - Cast Works .- . In Survey by City High Prof , On Dancing By ROBERT G. PRENTISS According to Plummer. com· what will be d spring. Cor more English, science and not University wives," and "Con· LDrry Schenck, A4, E9tberville, Slid Hoyle to Ryle. tor. Jo Lofton, G. Memphis. mathematics in hith Bcbool. Both ccntrate on seeking teachers who will glve a baritone redt.al at 4 Witb a cynical smile, Tenn.. is .ssistant dir.ctor. classes strongly indicated these have the ~bilJty to msplre tu· p.m., accompan.ied. by Leonard "8est check your radio." Downstairs, more evidence of were the courses which have provo dents." KI ln, G. Scottsdale, Ariz., piano, lhe musical was evident in the en most valuable to them aince Perh.Ips the best compliment and assJste.d by Susan Hammer, SaId RyJe to lloyle, Childrens costume room, where costume de· ' graduation. IIny school c.n ... c.me from G, Louisville, Ky., violin. The pr0- "Alter all my toil, Careers Meeting gram fulfiil.g part of the requIre< signer Harvey Jean Peterson, G, One -respondent, c.lass of '54, - respondent who wrote, "I "I've proof o( what I know." Albuquerque, N.M. • was surround· wrote, "As an engineer, I believe hope my son can go to City High ments for a bachelor of arts de Said Hoyle to Ryle, ed by the 36 costumes which she Art Shown Engl1sh is of prime importance." School." gree. "I've seen your file has designed, "Crom scratch," His sentiment coincided with Alwnni were al90 asked whether Marcia Crane, A4 , Burlington, f "ADd the stars say it's not so." since Christmas. Many going near or through the Begins Tuesday many other alumni who Celt more more guidance in high school me2ZQo.oSOprano, will perform at Yards of taffeta, net and Cringe Terrace Lounge at the Iowa Me· courses such as English, which would have been o( value w them. 7:30 p.m., accompanied by Linda Said Ryle to Hoyle, surrou.nded her as she showed morial Union this week have been By KAY ARMSTRONG aim specifically at college prepara· AgaJn, the responses were college. Irwin, A4, Iowa City, in a recital "Don't try to spoil costumes for the various acts of attracted to the large display of St.H Writer Llon. shoUld be taught. oriented, with "Help us realhe for degree requirements. "~y fondest galaxies." the show. The second act has all childrens' art exhibited there. When alleed which cour... they ...... -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii" Sold Hoyle to Ryle, the actors in bathing suits. "00 The display, a sampling or the "It's one Ihing for students to decide to go into business wlihed they had ,.ken more of "ThaI's not my style, you know what a Twenties bath· work done last year by students administration, but quite another to decide whjeh of the six In hitfI IChoof, both cia,... em "To kUl your theories." ing suit looked like?" she laughed, in grades 1-6 in tthe University ele- phasized higher matMmatlcs. mentary schools, is sponsored by departments to enter," said Prof. Charles H. Cordon, Depart- pulling several out of a {ull rack. When atlled which COVrNl not 'I I'"~ 4 ''But, Ryle," said Hoyle, In the third act, she was faced the Fine Arts Committee 0'( Union ment oC General Business. offwecI then. they tfIougttt would "You're rull o( oil with even more of a challenge. Boa:ro and will he in the Union This kind of question and others Investments, office management h.t~ been of value now, ag.ln "To spread your 'big bang' tale." The musical features a costume !mtil the end of February. will be answered by about 40 rep- and secretarial science, data pro· .... strK, Wlis mot'. rna...... F"ReaUy," said Ryle, ball on the Riviera, which cos· Included in the exhibit are self- resentatives (rom 26 different busl· cessing. business education, insur· matics. "We'll see in a while tumes varying {rom a butterfly who porlraits in tempra, crayon en. nes es and industries at the 16th ance, and public accounting, will History was the course alumni "Whose figures will prevail." comes with a caterpillar compan· gravings, cut paper des~, and Annual Buslness Careers Confer· be discussed Wednesday morning. found of least value, one respond. .,., ion, to Pierrette and Picrrol. IJl9saic imore lops. "'Wong the ence at SUI. Max E. Fuller, director 01 field ent complaining it was "mosUy a .. I Now IC Ryle is riled .. And this doesn't .ven count works mli~il~g'6PeCiA1 iliter I ~ ' The twCl'Ci., conferenc., s ...... education for" the Majlag Com· ,glut or {acts and ~ , else j " And Hoyle is roiled, the men's costum... or the .c· local SlOOi'KlS In white carbOn line sored y.arly by the SUI Coil .. pany Newton will speak at the Another suggested lmproVl/lg the Then x will equal zee; cessories we'lI "Old. There will drawing by the third gra.FAMOUS •"- ~ Iowa City's Only Laundry Supermarkets FILnR-FLO AaIONI " ~i@ 1 NEWI WING TIP OXFORD Offer You These Exclusive Features . IN GRAINED LEATHER • 40 Self Cleaning Westinghouse Washers WATER SAVER• " • 14 Controlled Heat FluH Dryers ,fOR SMAll LOADSI Trim appearance! Flexible con- and- - Struction! Penney's dress oxfords _ __ ..J are style.right and comfortable. • Ample Free Parking • Coin Changers Now you can make btg'savings and let Geneqd Leather sole, leather heel. In . • 2 Locations • Clean, Well-lit Interior Electric handle your washday problems I You black only. Sizes 7Yl to 12, B. C. • Open 24 Hours • Vending Machines can wash by number with 5 pre-set washing D widths. cyclesl Take advantap of this big buv-while '. Comfortable Chairs for Soap, Bleach and the supply lasts I ~ ~ -.. SEE OUR COMPLErE LINE .0' • Full-time Attendants Soft Drinks - . , \.../ y ••" /0' b.Uer II"", . ,/ HANDSOME MEN'S SHOES IO• .a.IK."I.OI.~""'-~ PRICED FlOM 7." TO 12.95 ci!aun J,.omaI -. .Ce ••"eI. El,c:lric c...... ,."., 320 E. 316 E. Bloomington ...... " -,".. ..., .....
Page 4--THE DAilY IOWAN-low. City, 1.,-TIturt4.y, F ... 16, 1961 NEW YORK (AP) - The tragic plane crash in Brusseb early Wednesday wiped out the cream of America's figure. Hawks' Hopes Hurt as skating talent and virtually destroyed U.S. hopes of continuing its victories in the Olympic Games. "This is a ~rrible blow;' said Several coaches, in additioo Ie Carl W. Gram Jr., secretary of Mrs. Owen, also perished. Shaw Sprains Ankle the U.S. Figure Skating Associa· The U.S. Olympic C-""t tion. "These were the finest skat· through Ex.cutive Director J. L,. Iowa's bopes of defeating Ohio State were delt a sharp blow Wed· ers in the country - the best three man Bingham, inutd a ItIIt nesday when Dick Shaw, first line reserve on the Hawkeye cage team, in every division. ment exprl5sing "shod" . suffered a sprained ankle in a practice session. ''Th.y reprtstnttd YIII'$ of the Iccident and offerln, Iy .... Shaw, 6·6 sophomore forward, hard work and practic •. N_ w. thy to relativel and fritnlh " will have to start from the be· the victims. turned the ankle during the clos· ginning - with our juniors .nd The United Slates has been III ing minutes of a scrimmage with I-Club Sets kids. It'. a long road back." beaten in men's individual competi the freshman squad. He had to Among the casualties in the tion in the Olympic Garnes sill(lt be helped from the floor. plane crash were Laurence and World War II. Dick Button won Ia 1948 and 1952, followed by }fa", Iowa Coacb Sharm Scheuerman May 6 Date Maribel Owen, and their mother Alan Jenkins in 1956 and Devld s aid Wednesday and coach, former national cham· pion Maribel Vinson Owen, of Win· Jenkins in 1960. night that "we For Banquet chester, Mass. won't know the J.aurence, 16, won the U.S. sen· seriousness of the The I-Club bas begtm plans (or ior women's crown at Colorado 16-Year-Old* * *Boy injury until to· Springs, and the North American morrow m 0 r n • an all-sports banquet to be held If you think g,ml5 ar. h,rd on spect,tors, just take , look a' Coach Bob King. H•• d Co.ch Shinn Scheu.rman, Dick ShlW, title at Philadelphia in recent Now No, 2 Skater ing. The ankle , May 6, the evening of the annual the expressions of thest lowl coaches ,nd reserves during the Gary lorenl and Tom Purcell. varsity..aJumni football game. weeks. She thus inhel'ited the 1M' 0' , · waslen. quite swol· Duke Slater, former all·Ameri. - hot______action In the 10w.·Wisconsin gam•. From left are Assist.nt -D.ily low.n Photo by Ralph__ Speas_ skates of Carol Heiss, now a house. n en s IVlslon wife and professional, as Ameri· DENVER IA'I - Wednesday', " 1 don't believe ean tackle at ,Iowa in 1921. is tenta· ca's hope for the 1964 OlympicS. airliner tragedy in Belgium ele it is injured too tively scheduled as the featured Nagy's Team in Exhibition- vated a 16·year-old Denver boy, j badly," said the speaker. Slaler is now a district Maribel Owen, 20, a stnior at Boston University, won the U.S , Monty Hoyt, into the No.2 spot iD Iowa coach, "but SHAW judge in Chicago. Knockouts! court pairs tltl. with Dudley Richards, the men's division d( U.S, fil\ft if Dick bas to miss even a day 'l1he banquet, which will honor Beauty Dispute 21·year-old Boston bachelor. skating. of practice, it wiU hurt us." Hawkeye letterwinners and coach· Noted 'Keglers Here Sunday Richardli also was killed in the He is the son of Mr. and Mill. . es, will be Czechoslovakia, for the world Springs last month, and Gregory Kelley, 16, oC Newton OeIter, games with Dennis Runge. ceJve. " 1'" rmgs and. and post . wi_ i. 34, the 10Rr 6G; no championships next week. Headed by veterall$ Steve Nagy, Mass., the runnerup, were kilIe4 gNlduate football tIckets. Billy Welu, Dick Hoover, Glenn wei9hts were .nnounced. Also killed was America's No. 1 The Iowa praclice session Wed· men's skater, Bradley Lord, 21, in the craSh. President Lloyd Humphreys em· Allison and AI Savas, the group The fight was agreed on .s the nesday was quite different from phasized that )t is mandatory for of Swampscott, Mass. So was Douglas Ramsay of De holds many of the nation's profes only way to settl. their constant lroit, who made the trip as fIrIt Tuesday's. In that practice, with a letterwinner to attend two-thirds sional honors and is the cLU'rent .rgument ov.r who is the better al l.ernate. Tim Brown, No. 3 Il\llI Scheuerman resting his team, the of all meetings from the date of Bowling Proprietors Association of looking for her age. 'Tremendous Loss (rom California, was unable to ~, Hawks had only a few routine his first lebter award in order Ito America (BPAAl team malch They shook hands after Mr•• drills then headed (or the show· be eligible to receive a ring. so now he ranks at the head of Ibe champion. Middleton revived. For U.S.' - Heiss men's division. ers. The visiting keglers will split cilarge for any of the exhibitions. 1959 BPAA Match Champion. AUi· Hoyt, who won too national I Thursday, however, they went at Call Goes Out up afternoon appearances with Nagy, one of t.he game's most son performed an outstanding (eat HOLLywOOD tA'I- Skater Carol junior men's crown at C'.olorado it full sleam ahead, working to WeJu and Allison bowling at Coral cOlorful veterans. was twice elected when he roLled bis personal high Plans Being Set Heiss reported to work at a HoI. Springs, now is second. polish both offense and defense For Frosh Baseballers Lanes at 2:30, .and Nagy, Hoover "Bowler of the Year" and bas won of 859 in Hobart, Ind., on games of lyw!>Qd film studio Wednesday for the coming game. They held All freshmen Interested In and Savas bowling at Plamor nearly 100 tourname nts in 25 years 259, 300, 300, firing 28 consecutive For Moore-Rinaleli badly shaken by the news of a the 'usual hour·long scrimmage playing ...... 11 are .sked to Lan~ at 2:00. of bowling. He will soon leave tIhe strikes. Belgian jetliner crash which killed A hearty with the freshman team, but the report to the wHf bleacMrs in 'J1he five-man team match will be Falstaff crew t.o captain Los Savas claim to fame was boosted Bout in June the U.S. figure skating team. contest was a highly·spirited one. tn. Field House at 6:30 p.m. held at Coral Lanes .at 7;30 Sun· Angeles in Ule newly-organized N4,' when he clinched the 1961 BPAA "1t's a great tragedy - both to "Hello!" Today's workout will be the last Monday for the first meeting of day night, with the Falstaff five tional Bo\\iling League. Ititle for Falstaff with a perfect 300 NEW YORK (A'I - An official oC Lheir families and ice skating," extensive practice. sessioo before the tum, Coach Otto Vogel an· taking on Live of Iowa City's best. Welu , an accomplished speak· game. Hoover, ofren heralOOd as the Madison Square Garden Box· said Miss Heiss, who was Olympic, I. the trad.m.rk of .... the Ohio State game. nounced Wednesday. There will be no admission er and bowling writer, was the the "Boy Wonder of Bowling," ing Club will fly to Europe Thurs· world, U.S. and Nor~h American, City'. frlendll.st t.v...... -----..::..-T.----~------__;------rolled a tremendous 847 series at day to try to set up an Archie figure ,skating champ When s.he You're right, the age of 16, and had just turned Moore·Giulio Rinaldi world light l;lbandoned competition for a film 11'. "Doc" Connell'. I 21 in 1950 when he won the All· heavyweight title bout for the Gar· career. ii , , ' · Star championship in 1950. den, June 10. "AJI our top figure skaters were Nagy, Hoover, ana Savas wi!1 Lew Burston, the Garden's spe. aboard," she said. "I had com· The Annex face Walt Ererrnan, Doc Lind, peted cialist in foreign box/ni, will gG agai,nsk\,~ lct'i " ,Yle.E1 ~JhiS II 1t'·<1 " '~;;'E'.' C~II~ ~ and 'Ray !lulH . in tm afternoon to Rome to talk with Rinaldi, the would abou ao 1t lOr our ngure • feature at PLamor Lanes, while Italian who upset Moore in a non· k~ai~i· iicioiriMim~e it~im;ei·i.. iijiiii.i~~~~iiiiiiii.. iiiil· SandlofU ..... 13. 2·18 Phone 8.-:1, ;'·14 d~nt. $2%.50 per month. Dial 8-41102 Button won ill areas contllins 164 lots a long the munity. AIL lives in that area. Tbree Da,...... U; • Ward 1157 PLYMOUTH convertible. Power or 8-28116. 2- 18 NEW '-room unfumbhed apt. Stove, by Ha)'('t .~rh'1l. bnkea. radio, ~ater. Good road leadmg to the private cottage The zoning ordinance, passed by SIx ' D81I .•. •. ... 1Jf • Word condition. Ext. -. 3-15 ",frl&erlltor•• lr·eon4IUon .... tumllhed, S(NOLE room. t.iJlle uden\. Close Private bath and entrance. Married In. I-5OO'T or Un. ExL 2543. 2-21 and Devid area at Macbride Park. The appli· Ithe oounty boa1'd last November, Ten D.y...... ~ • Word couple. 8-118111. 3·1. I catkJn for acx:eptance of these lots set up the zoning board and a Month . .... ,. +U • Word It1G5 BUICK Special. Two-tone, white One ..· .U.. radio, t47S. 1150 Chryaler THRO-BooM unfumulled apartment ~ double room. one Ilnale. Male .tu- was filed by Donald J. Brown, board o( adjustment, which hears (Minimum A.d •• Warda) WlndIOr. Jtad.1o. I eyUndt!l'. $1111. OlIn Clole In. Phone 8-"'87. 2. 2. denll. 221 Melrose Ave. Dial 7·5444 . 7-teM. 2·28 J-11 *Boy Cedar Rapids. appeals (rom decisions of the ad· Deadline 11:30 p.m. An application for two plats was ministratlve officer. CLASSIPIID DISPLAY AD. [ riled by Gaddis Enterprises, Inc .• One 1DIert1011 • Montb .. '1." Skater !'URNISHED apartment. 2 roolTUl and SINGLE room. Man. 115 N . Clinton. Cedar Rapids. One plat consists of - DOORS OPEN 1:15 P.M. - Five Insertions • Month ~. • • • 106 klts in the area oot'bb of the , bath. Clo.., In. Women Dr coupl". 8-83311. 2·18 VISion Ten IDaertlon. a Month .. only. call between • and 5. Dial main entrance road to Lake Mac ------7.98IIL. 1-22 FOR RENT - Two approved oln,le w~,~ bride, and other is for 86 lots on • Rates for Each Column Inc:h SEU.MQ AXC ....ltered eUmplon rooms lor men. PrIvate phone. Phone Belgi bred be_U. Dial ?-40800. 3-7RC AVAILABLE: now. Clean. 1Ilht bl..,. 8.2308, 2·18 urn eIe. a point (1f land bordered on tJhree ~rom • e.m... 4:. p.m. All ~nt apartment for two In Coral- -.,.------~-- Denver boy, aLL "'.utered ...11. , ..... 1-J3RC ville. Mo.Uy furnilbed. Call 8-t578 Dr FOR RENT- Warm room for lIudent. sides by the Coralville reservoir. Ixperlencecl Ad Teker Will ....711 . 3-11 Dial 8-OSsa. 2-11 NO.2 spot in The applicatiQn (or the reo-zoning Holp Yev With y.." Ad. oC U.S. fillft , GRADUATE Dr work In, ~rl. Cookln, t was rued by CliffONi J. Yoder who PHONE 7-4191 tac.llItiea. Near Currier, Phone 7-1883. RUI-Startins- 2-18 is 5EJeking permis ion to build a feed mill .~ar Sllaron Centef. SINGLE room tor IIPper ,~d ....te man. ' • TO-DAY Dial 1-422'7, 3·' Brown ~oldthe zoning com mis • • - ONE BIG WEEK - ion Ulat his plans include two l'ight-I ~'r KNOW W~y we oro! I HAve I-IOFE=LI~ CI'- CA/ooiNIBAI.IZINtr I DlDN'r THINK OF THIS> , . BEFOIUa_ AT ALL.· o '. o
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PItlIJIE IS 811100 0ISTRI8U1I0 -[II ..AT 7Ilf: II£QU[ST 01' TItf U.s. CfJIMTIIO« fII.pitt III CQH"~ WITlI ns CUIJIJRAL IIICMII« ~ WITlI1H[ SC/VI[f_ • • ·SAMOllOVA·' ALEXEI BATALOY THE ~V .1: 'ERKURYEV • A. SHVOR!" . ~v. ZOY ' MuIIc br M. VAiNBERG PLUS - Color c.moo TECHNICOLO~ end - COLOR CARTOON ...... , lid 0iI0c1Id '" M KAlATOZOf "MI!XICALI !HMO!!S" "Wlid Wooly H.,." "M~ILM STUDIOS I'tIOOUOTlO" WARNER BROS. l!tif...,..;n ... ,. 'Vlr,ln Sprln,'1 ~ ._ - - - -- ... - ~- -- ...... "? ..... >''> " ". .. --.--{---.- -
I ..... ~TH! DAILY IOWAN-low. City, 1•. -T1Iursday, Fell. ", 1M1 • Canada Swing'ing to Neutralism' or Independent Policy? u~s. Questions SUI Prof Helps Public Hearing Tonight \ Increased PAd '8 ell' For Zoning Ordin'ance -Establ A proposed new Iowa City zoning ordinance - the product fl - Cuban Trade en ge I two years' study by municipal planners - will be presente4 to By JIM CAREY I The right to Iiy. and dl. with city residen~s tonight. By MAX HARRELSON St.H Wrlt.r dignity; The hearing will be at 7:30 p.m. Co OTT AW A LfI - One oC the big The right to access to all know· in the council chamber of City Today and In the ruture. U.S. led '1 bl h . dUd, odor, gl.,.., and heat. questions raised by recent de· citizens 65 and over may find their ge avaJ a e on ow to Improve Hall.. The central bll'Siness distmt velopment.s is whether Canada is position in society more clearly the later years of life; and. Chairman Joseph W. Howe of and the light industrial area will swinging toward neutralism or is defined in "The Senior Citizens The right to personal choice reo have muoh stricter performance simply trying to steer a more in· Charter of Rights." garding total or partial retirement. the plllnning and zoning commis· standards than the heavy ~ To Obligations of the Senior Citi· dependent course in Coreign policy sion hope. to learn of effects dustrial district. and defense. The document, a recommenda· zens listed by the Conference are: of the new zoning propogl on Anot.her category oC induatrlal There seems to be little oC tion presented at the White House Prepare themselves to become a citizens. The measure may hllve use is set up which requires ooua· both. although ofCicially neutral· ConCerence on Aging last month, and resolve to remain active, able. was presented in part by SUI capable, self·supporting and use. an .ffect on an area of tho city cil approval Cor eadl case. These W' ism is being firmly rejected In which has not been fo~.s"" by inel ude slock yards. slau&hter Ottawa. sociology professor Harold W. ful so long as health and circum. Saunders. stances permit and to plan for reo tM commission or others who houses, and (ertilizer manufacture. UNITE Many C.n.di.ns .r. unh.ppy have worked on the study, but "W. split up in work group. Urement; and will be located in the heavy Diplomat ov.r bein, so closely linked to which .ppears to residents of • whon tho Conference bell.n - L.arn and .pply sound prin. industrial areas. U.S. pollcl ••• This I. r.flected In particular neighborhood, How. 'I1Iursday my group wa. conc.rned with clpl.s of physical .nd m.ntal Commercial areas include prIn.. Minister oHicl.1 .tat.m.nts .nd .ven in socl.1 .nd .conomic implic.. he.lth; Hid. cipal ly shopping centers. high· some .dion. which h.ve inspired tlon. of old .g_:' Saund.rs said. Seek and develop potential aven· Ralher bhan prohibiting all way·type. and central busine!c critic. I n.w.paper .ditorl.l. in As a result of research done by ues oC serviee in the years after building in the Iowa River flood district. tho United St.te•• Saunders and others the propo. retirement; plains, the ordinance divides the One Canadian television com· sal Cor a senior citizens charter Make themselves adaptable to area into I1hree areas. Buildings mentator described Canada's posi· Collowed. changes added years bring; will be bannoo in the area closest tion this way: "We're sitting on a to the river. powder keg. We're nervous that The charter lists several rights Make available the benefits of the Americans might drop a light· of U.S. elder citizens including: their experience and knowledge ; In .the second area away from ed match by mistake. This, more The right to be useCul; and, Quad Candidates ~ river, construction under COD· than anything else, explains the The right to freedom from want Att.mpt to m.intain such r .. trois. principally to prevent flood· and old age; lationshlps with family, fri.nds ing, will be permitted. Buildings rise oC neutralism in Canada, the and neillhbor. th.t will make On. of these 13 IIlrls will b. crowned Queen at Moines, Betsey Burhans, A4, Peoria, III., Sue urge not to be there when the Tho right to • full .har. of them respected and ¥Blued coun- the QUlld danc. Friday .veninll in tho North S.if.rt, AI, Wilmett., III., Kar.n Castagnoli, A3, conforming Ito the general zoning . . . conyeniently located , , • plan will be allowed in a third powder keg blows up." community recr•• tional, educ.· sellors throughout the y.ars. Dining Room of the Quadrangl•. Th. girls are Fort Dodge. (Back Row) Jerilyn Oliyer, AI, WII· economy minded •.. home-Ilk. area 'from the river. but owners Maclean's, a widely circulated tlon.1 and medic.1 rlsourc.s; These recommendations along (from I.ft, first row) Ann Lorack, AI, M.ndota, liamsburll, Karen Minner, AI, Marshalltown, would be warned the area had comfort ... thaI's why the All.,. fortnightly magazine. sees a def· The right to obtain decent hous· with hundreds of others are being III., Jene Andenon, AI, Str.wb.rry Point, Shar'on Jane Templeton, AI, Whiting, Shari Taapk.n, AI, noOded in the past and flood plain ton Holel i. Chicago headquar. inlte decline in confidence be· ing suited to needs oC later years; considered by President Kennedy G.Hman, AI, Davenport. (S.cond Row) Lind. Fort Madison, and Elaine Schrimper, A3, C.dar ground wal.er and soil conditions ters for many school groufll, tween the United States and Can· The right to moral and financial now, Saunders said. Farroh, N2, Eillin, III., Mary Ann Pauly, N2, D•• Rapids. might be Cound'. business and profosslonal ada. It thinks the cause could be support by one's family as far Decisions on the Conference atu summed up "in one word - brink· as is consistent with the best in· recommendations will be made In tho two industrilll a,..al, per· dent affairs, field trips, athletic manship." That is the word the terests of the family; Ipublic sometime in April, he add· formance st.ndards rllthor than teams, debate leoma, .speach late JOhn Foster Dulles used .to The right to live independently; ed. ! Khrushchev Asks Disarming prohibited and permitted in· clinics, lours, ele. describe moves that could lead a SUI Cadets dustrlal uses will ct.tormine zon. I MOSCOW (A'! - Soviet Premier ment problem would provide con· For your own Chicago visit Of nation tel the brink o( war before Khrushchov wId President Ken· ing. The central bu.iness tIIstriet week·end stay choos. Ih. hotel diti.ons favoring the earliest realiza. is also affected by these perform.. it stepped aside. nedy Wednosday he would like to close to .yerythlng on Weathe.r Bureau Looks tion of tJhesc noble tasks before ance .tandard. that $It maxi Both C.nad.'s prim. mlnl.tor Will Hear sec a solution of the disarma~lIt M i chi g a n Ayenue'. mankind." mum lev.ls for noise, smolee, .nd tho I.ad.r of the m.ln op problem "with the establishment Maunlflc.nt Milt po.ltlon p.rty Sly th.y want Can· o( such strict international control ad. to follow a more Ind.pend_t For Complete Turnabout that no one coul-d arm In secret I Air Pioneer CLIP THIS COUPON - BRING IN WITH ORDER • Special rat .. lin. in ,or.ign policy. Both, how· and commit aggression." .ver, want to contlnu. workine WASHINGTON LfI - The Weath lying west of the Appalachians is Alexander M. Lippisch. chief of • Ampl. Munlcl. within the We,tem allianc. which er Bureau looks for a complete expected to receive above normal Collins Aeronautical Research Khrushchev's statement, as reo pal Parkl", ported by TaSS news agency. was counts C.nad. 1$ .n Import.nt turnabout in the weather over the precipitation in contrast to the de· Laboratory, will speak at 7 p.m. • Writ. for in a telegI18m replying to Ken· partner. next 30 days - warmer than nor· ficient amounts of the winter sea tonight to nearly 900 Air Force d.tail, mal in the east and below average son. Much of this precipitation will ROTC cadets in Maocbrroe Audi· nedy's congratulati.ons on last Sun Says Prime Minister John G. day's lauoohiAg of the Soviet Venus temperatures in the West. ) fall as sleet and snow ove~ the torium. Diefenbaker: "Neutrality may be rocket. expedient Cor some countries. It This would be just the opposite northern halt of this area. East Lippi oh, known in aviation cir Is not for us." of the prevailing pattern Cor the of the Appalachians precipitation cles as a pioneer of gliding and The Soviet premier said he weI· is expected to diminish to near The opposition leader, Lester B. winter thus Car. The East has been soaring flight and as .the "father comed Kennedy's expressions of buCCeted by snows in sub·normal normal and in the Southeast fluctu· of 1Ihe Delta wing." will speak <1n 1lopes for coopeorati ve eHorts in ex.· Pearson, used to be Canadian for· ations are in prospect." eign secretary. He once headed cold. The West has had unseason· "Avhation from the Wright Broth· ploration of space and other the United Nations and won a able warmth. ers Ix! Rockets," to the caoots and ta ks. and added; "We consider Nobel Peace Prize for his part In Here is the bureau's report: invited guests. that t1he soilltion of thc disarma· resolving the Suez crisis of 1956. "Th. W.ath.r Bure.u'. 30-day Lippisch's Iirstcontact with Costly Job! a.via.lion was with an Orville H. hes Slid repe.tedly th.t • outlook for mid-February to mid· Wright demonstration in Berlin in .tron, .nd ind.pend.nt Caned. M.rch 1961 c.II, for a r.yorwi Salary Doesn't Pay 1909. In later years his interest 1 GOT doe. not m.an i.ol.tlon or neu· of tho n.tionwide w•• th.r p.t. MAKE. t' IT has centered around development tralism. t.rn tIr.t hal prevailed .Ince \ - For K$nnedys Brother of tailless. or all·wing aircrnrt. A re(eut flare·up .in (Jwt4!d IIrly ~ ~"'r. aoSTON ", - When cfw.r:d .,The ME Jf03, developed by Lip- States·Canadian relations involved "Over the eastern third of the M. K.nnedy, younllest broth.r of pisch. flew 625 miles per hour in Canadian trade with the Cuban nation where it has been unsea· the Pr.sid.nt, agreed Fell. 7 to 1941 and was the fir t aicpJane to Government of Fidel Castro. This sonably cold temperatures are pre· waive a $5,000 sal.ry and b. a enter t1le ~ransonic range. was caused partly by misunder· dicted to average above normal - $I·a.y.ar ...i.t.nt di.trict attor· Lippisch, who ,has worked closely standing. Canada's trade minister. as much as 15 degrees warmer n.y, h. forgot about tho Itat. with the United States since his George Hees. touched off sparks than during the past month. r.tirem.nt I.w. e.soape from tJhe occup.ation of ~hen he told a visiting Cuban "On the other hand the western Stat. Tr.asur.r John T. Oris· Vienna by oIJhe Russians. developed trade mission : "Canada couldn't do coli notified K.nn.dy all st.te the Della wing concept now used business with better businessmen half of the nation which has been .mploye. mu.t join the contri· on Alr Farce jet FI02 and FlOG anywhere." unseasonably warm is expected to average below normal with cold· butory pension fund and pay in interccptol\S. HI. remark produced critiCism est weather in the Northern Plains. 5 per cent of annual bas. pay - After escaping from Vienna at both .t hom. .nd In tho \Jnited the end of World War II, he came "In tho intermedlat. Ion. nOlr in Kennedy's c.se $250. St.te.. A few d.ys l.t.r he ac· Th. treasur.r Slid an employ. to the United States in 1946. He knowledged h. had pulled a norm.1 temper.tur.s with I.rge served 'as a consultant to the U.S. f1uctu.tions .r. in pro.pod. may waiy. hi. "I.ry but not the blooper. pension payment. Air F()fce at Wright Field, and "Similarly most oC the country "I have no sympathy with Mr. Th.t mOln. • n.t 1011 of $249 the Naval Air Materiel Center in Castro or his regime," he said. for $I-a·y •• r K.nnedy. Philadelphia. He has been willi Flame was added to the contro Collins sLnce 1950. versy by Cuban statements that Tomlin To Talk Since joining ColJins. he has Canada was belplng Cuba get SUI Accountants worked on the development of around the U.S. trade embargo. At SUI Monday vertical take-oCf and landing air· C.nedlan Ftnance Minister, Invited to Meeting craft. He bas also been instru· Some 20 accounting students at men.ta.1 in developing Ilhe two and ~Id Fleming, denied thi •• He On Philosophy ..id C.nada was simply c.rryln, SUI have been invited to attend three dimensional wind tunnel for .. 'norm.1 trado with Cuba, lust E. w. F. Tomlin, British philoso· the Feb. 21 meetine of the Cedar flow visualization. II other NATO countrl.. w.re pher. will speak at 8 p.m. Monday Rapids Chapter of the National As· Because attendance at the lee· · deine. Canada, he IIld, was not on "The Organic and the Psychic." sociation oC Accountants. accord· ture is manda-lory for AFROTC Ihipping .ith.r .tr.te,ic toed. or The lecture, sponsored by the Hu ing to B. L. Barnes, associate pro· cadets. there will be no drill Fri · 'ny ,oods of U.S. orlllin. manities Society and the SUI grad· fessor of accounting. day. Figures from the Canadian Bur· uate college. will be given in the Professor Barnes will accom· Senate Chamber of Old Capitol and pany the students. who are memo eau of Statistics show exports to Miss Wilmeth To Give I' Cuba during 196O's fourth quarter will be open to all. . bers of Beta Alpha Psi. honorary , increased 39.6 per cent over the Tomlin is spending a sabbat.ical accounting fraternity at the Uni· Flute Recital Friday same period the previous year. For year in the United States, and is versity. . Linda Wilmeth, A3 , Iowa City, the entire year, however, exports attached to the Committee on go. Speaker for the Cedar Rapids will give a flute recital Friday at to Cuba jIIere 14 per cent below cial Thought at the University of meeting will be Arthur A. Smith. 7;30 p.m. in the North Music Hall. ,.. those of B59. Chicago. Until recently he was cul· vice· president of First National the Music Department announced The significant point it that Can· tural attache at the British Em· Bank, Dallas Tex. His topic will Wednesday. ada is following an independent bassy in Ankara, Turkey. be 'Some Economic Principles She will be accompanied by BUY IT , policy toward Cuba. Both Canadian While studying at Oxford Uni· Facing American Business." Gisela Sielaff. A4, Cedar Rapids. • officials and Canadian newspap· versity. Tomlin came under the in· I-•••iii- _- _iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ "An ". ,,\ ers have made it plain that they fiuence of the philosopher R. G. do not agree with the U.S. embargo Collingwood and began contribu· tninet ' and the U.S. contention that the tine to journals on philosophical Did You Know That-- · Castro regime is controlled by Mos subjects. His articles were printed cow. in "The Criterion," The Times Literary Supplement. and The Double-Load Washers Engineering Wives Spectator. , . Queen Elizabeth II conferred the t • Will Meet Tonight . honor of O.B.E. (Officer of the Or· - Engineering Wives will meet at der of the British Empire) on Tom· SaVe YOU ,50% 7:45 p.m. tonight on the Sun Porch lin in 1959. As career man with the of the Iowa Memorial Union. British Council. he has served in A demonstration on cake decorat several European and Middle East Why use two single load washers when mi will be given. countries. here you can d9 a double load better for onlf 3Oc .•• soaked and gently cleaned to McDOnald's All American Meal perfection.
45-• • A full 16 lb•• for only 30c IT means better living for you Hamburg." - all beef - 15c Once a manufacturer was looking for a bet· So he let his advertising -;;;-;;; SEE IT. Ads \ Tripi. Thick Milk Shakes - 20c • Soalc.Cycie equal to all.night soalclng Golden Brown Idaho French Fri .. ter producr. ". want to be lure that people began to $HOW IT to millions who might • Ove"lze Dry." - 1Oe NEED IT," he said. So he as~ I lot 01 them LIKE IT enough to BUY IT. And they did. Spotl... Facilltle. about IT. The answers told him how to For IT was indeed a produCl tha[ they MAKE IT. Finally he GOT IT. But IT cost an needed. at a price they could alford to pay. awful lot to make. To sell it lor less, he'd Then a big sign, MOllE HELP WANTED have to make IT by the million. Which appeared on the factory door. Everybody 7;owncrest meaDt IT had 10 be sold by Ihe million, 100. . was happy, lor now they. hld. IT made. the drive-in with the arches :,~ __ Launderette '17 S. "v."IH On MUlcatine Just Ellt of 11:11 t. 11:11 WHIc~ Bennor'1 Townerest 11 ,II t. Mill ..... 'rl. a 'Sat,
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