ao Record Crowd Goes not be 80 by. oil owan ito they Seroing the State University of lowo and the People of IOfDtJ Cit" ~oW.W. ~ginee r Establisbed in 1861 10 Cents Per ~ • - FrIday, Septembet 27, ~ission. To First Pep Rally lh rea. ndilions By JULIE NELSON of the Sta" Wrlt.r Nov. Fingers of name reached into the sky and floating sparks melted into -As McNamara Tours- twinkling slars as the Iowa Fight Song echoed across the watching river. Backing away from the heat of lhe fire was the "biggest crowd" of students Coach Jerry Bums had seen at a Pep Rally in his ten years at SUI. The blaze, termed "oiee" by 10WI\ City liremen on the scene, signified "the heights th 1)1 foot. ge, u ue ball tenm can n pire 10 this ea· son", according to master o{ cere· monies Frank Pal ton, A3. Wil· mette, III. And in all the excitement of the approaching Cirst footbaU game of Ambassador Charges the sea on Saturday. the clue to the identity of the unknown "Mi l Pep" was omitted. Mrs. Nhu Iinsuiting So here it is: "Roses are red , vinegar's sour, AI • Vi t Miss Pep and her burdl'n, are Lodg nd sometimes cnlled the girl oC the hour." about h r d Editor'S note: (?) During the 45 minute rally be hind the Iowa Memorial Union, * Yell Leaders and Pom Pom girls Defense Head were introduced, team co-coptains Paul Krouse and Wally Hllgen· berg pledged the best efforts of Is Pleased the team Saturday, and Coach Burns guaranteed a win. SAIGON, South VI ~am WI - In addition, Patton compared the approaching football season to that oC 1956 when the team "brought home a bouquet of ro ea." Todny, cheering block practice will be held in Macbride Audito rium at 4:30 p.m., and Saturday - Iowa vs. Washington State I Grace/s Niece, Architect/s Son ToWedinD.M. McNamara On The Scene DES MOINES IA'I- Com Iy Mary Burn l Cougars l Burn Lee Davis, I5-year·old niece of Th. optn doer of a U.S. Marin. Corp hellcopt.r rilla .. Marin. Gunn.r Sgt. Franklin D. RII.y, Princes Grace of Monaco, and th providad U.S. S.cr.tary of D.fenlt Robert S. Me· VIctor, W. VI., sltl besld. McNamara wllh In Irm Mor. than 2,500 students crowd around the Union footbrldg. Ind young man she loves plan a simple N mllrll a clear view of South VI.t N m t.rraln draped over the machin. gun mounted In the door, 10lNa River Thursday night liS II bonfire burns brightly, climaxing wedding ceremony, pos Ibly Fri· al he left Tim Ky today. Th. eopter was carryln. Gen. MalIw.1t D. Taylor, Chl.f of the Joint Chi.,. the first pep rli lly of tha Hason. lowe meets Wllshlngton St.t. in day. him to the command post of In oper.tlon thlt lIOt of StaH, accompanied McNamara on a 1,OGO·mlla The love affair with the int r· Its open In ••am. of the season her. Saturday .fttrnoon. underway today In the foothills of Tam Ky, 150 In peel on tour through South VI .. Ham today. -Photo by Joe Lippincott national navor came to Ilght Tu s· day night when police picked up mil .. north of SlIlgon. I.alnst Communist .Utr· -AP Wirephoto Mary Lee and John Paul Jon Jr., ~------~~------19, chlldriin or weallhy Phlladel· phia parents. ~laik, Royall Meet with Council; The young couple, missing for a month, had been living here in an Valachi1s Testimony Delights $85·a·month apartment. Thursday Jones' father, on archl. Police Have Lead in Bombing tect, helped his son and future daughter·ln.law through the neces· BIRMINGHAM, Ala. IA'I - City Senators, Upsets Gangsters sory red tape to get a license and councilmen scheduled a special Students at Yale be married. Among other things, Mobster Joseph Valachi, 50, ------ closed meeting today with the two· they were to buy a wedding ring. spent two lind a half hours Thurs· Because oC Mary Lee's age she man presidential fact·finding team day spilling the beans to the Sen· Buck Authorities, can not be married in Iowa with· U.S. planes and helicopters took as Birmingham police announced ate Investigations Subcommittee. they had "something to work on" out the court's permission. This McNamara, G n. Maxwell D. Tay· was granted Wednesday by District Behind heavily guarded doors he in investigation of the city's latest Reinvite Wallace lor, chairman of the Joint Chief, Judge Tom Murrow. talked freely, an wering commit· 01 Stolf, and their aides to [our bombing. NEW HA9VEN, Conn. IA'I- Two Earlier Wednesday the young tee qu stion and putting the finger key regions in the first of several The meeting will be held with Yale student organizations over· people had received parental per· on underworld big shots. field trip on which McNamara former Army Secretary Kennedy C. rode university and city officials mission to marry aCter the elder proposes "to look under every Thursday and invited Gov. George Jones and Eugene Conlan, Miss Royall and former West Point Afterwards, Chairman John Me· bush and rock" to determine how C. Wallace of Alabama to speak Davis' stepfather, flew to Des Clellan (D·Ark.l said he didn't the war is going. coach Earl H. Blaik who were on the campus. Moines. think Valachi was holding anything McNamara and Taylor talked sent here by President Kennedy to The move came only a week Iowa law says that a girl under back. "1 sensed no unwillingness with American and Vietnamese of· seek racial harmony. aCter a previous student invitation 16 years can not marry, even with to the segregationist governor was parental consent, unless the court or hesitancy to tell anything he ficers, with a Communist Viet eonl The meeting will mark the third prisoner and with several men who withdrawn under pressure. grants permission and then only if knows." straight day Blaik and Royall have parenthood is in prospect. de rted guerrlJla ranks to join the Act i n g University President Today, Valachi will go before the government forces. conferred with Birmingham white Kingman Brewster Jr. and New The elder Jones said today "we subcommiltee again in a public McNamara showed special Inter· Britain Favors and Negro civic business leaders. Haven Mayor Richard C. Lee said were mad as hops when we found they still did not like the idea of out" what the couple had done. hearing and repeat most, but not cst in the conical·hatted prl5oner, Meanwhile, Birmingham Detec· "Now that we have determined quite all , of what be told the Sen· captured Wednesday aeter Marine Wallace's coming but would not ators in Thursday morning's ses· tive Ll. Maurice House, investigat· stand in the way if the Governor that lhls is no ny·by·nlght infatu· helicopters lifted 500 infantrymen sion . NATO Fleet ing the decoy·type bombing which accepts the new invitation. ation, that Mary Lee and John are and rangers into the footbill. near Tam Ky. rocked southside Birmingham on Wallace could not be reached im· really in love, we are all pretty McClellan and Sen. Karl Mundt UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. WI - happy about it," he aded. CR·S.D.), in a joint news confer· Through an interpreter, McNa· Britain made a bid Thursday to Wednesday mormng, disclosed that mediately for comment. The invilation came from the When the wedding will take place ence, said some matters Valachi mara asked: "Why did you join the join the planning for a NATO nu· evidence Cound at the scene "gives World Community Association of has not been announced, but pre· disclosed would not be explored Communists?" clear lIeet but encountered U.S. us something to work on." Yale Law School and the Yale sumably it will occur Friday. publicly because the subcommittee "I had no choice," the prisoner resistance on one of London's Police said two explos ions oc· Law Forum. They asked Wallace Miss Davis, a Catholic, was has decided that "it would not be said. terms. curred Wednesday morning, and to speak some time in mid·Novem· Princess Grace's flower girl when in the public interest to do so." 12, DlplomaUc sources listed the 1 the first, a light blast, apparently ber. she married Prince Rainier in 1956. They declined to give any clues bid as one of the main results of was designed to lure Negro resi· Thursday's invitation was signed Jones is an Episcopalian. to the nature of these matters, ex· Dominicans Oust a wide-ranging discussion between dents and police out onto the street, " Our thinking is that the wed· by Arnold Villamil and James R. plaining that some of them affected F.. turad on the 1963 Homecoming bad". is the portrait of Vlr.il Secretary of State Dean Rusk and where they would have been caught Lowe Jr., third·year law students. ding will be performed quietly," British Foreign Secretary Lord pending prosecutions and that Val· M. Hincher, who hal jus' stlrttct hi. 24th .nd fin.1 y.ar as presi Their President by a second blast from a shrapnel Villamil is co· chairman of the the father said. "Then, we hope, achi had asked to be excused from Home. d.n' of the University. Pr.lident Hancher, a native of Rolfe, t bomb. WCA, whose membership is equal· that will be it." discussing at least one of the mat· SANTO DOMINGO, DomInican Th -- t'th So let F Republic (.ft _ A right.wlng, anti. e ~,,~ mee WI . V or- The shrapnel bomb, which went Iy divided between foreign and Jones said it was undecided ters in public. will retire "'lit Ju",. The bad"s, which Itll for 50 c.nts .ach in ord.r to IUpporl Homecoming Ictivities, ,0 on 181. lround the Communist junta Installed a three- e1gn Minister Andrei A. Gromyko off 14 minutes after the first ex· American students, and Lowe, whether the two mothers and other McClellan said Valachi has not chairman oC the Forum, the law relatives would come for the wed· SUI ClmpUI Oct. 1. man provisionai civilian govern. Saturday. plosion, hurled nails and pieces of asked for any deal Cor immunlty ment Thursday to replace Presi. Also during the Thursday'. lea metal against houses and through school's largest student organiza· ding. from further prosecution, and add· tion. In Philadelphia, Mrs. Jones said dent Juan D. Bosch, overthrown sian, it was authoritatively re- windows. ed that he couldn't see how immun· in a bloodless coup Wednesday. ported that: They issued a statement, which she would not attend. ity could be much help to Valachi, * * * * * * No one was hurt, however, as said in part: The young couple arrived here It jailed :11 persons suspected 1. RUSK TOLD HOME that the the residents did not rush out onto who is under a llCe prison sentence of being Communists and kept up a Soviet Union has shown an inter· "The invitation has been extend· late last month, rented a three· now as a murderer. Homecoming Badges , the street as in previous bombings, ed because a substantial number room apartment and got jobs - hunt for more. est in buyin& com as well as alld pOlicemen we're searching of stUdents at the law school she is a waitress and he as an en· At the end of the session, Valachi Bosch, a prl50ner in his own wheat. The Russian approaches nearby when the blast went off. have expr'ess~ the view that Gov. cyclopedia salesman. was taken to the District of Colum· guarded palace, was visited by his about a possible purchase have bia jail. wife, Carmen, who lIew in from been to private U.S. traden but I The bombing occurred over a Wallace, as a leading figure in Mary Lee and John were attend· To Go on Sale Tuesday week after a bombing at th e Six· one of th e major controversies of ing private high schools when they The 6O·year-old convicted dope Puerto Rico accompanled by two not to the U.. S. government. teenth StreJlt Baptist hurch killed our times, should be heard here." met about a year ago. They chose peddler and murderer testified in SUI Homecoming badges go on sale Tuesday morning as dozens lending Puerto Rican officials·. 2. RUSK AND HOME agreed four Negro children. Des Moines to run away to because a heavily·guarded room in the Old of student salesmen get an early start on an early Homecoming. The provisional government ap- that any NATO-Warsaw bloc nonag. his brother had said it was a nice Senate Office Buliding. Festivities are scheduled Cor Oct. 11-12. parently wiU determine the fJlte oC gre.ssion pact - which they expect Hurricane Edith's place. This is the first time in about Bosch, who was accused bJ the Gromyko to propose Saturday - .. Actually my chief concern this a year thot the former member of During the next two weeks, students will be canvassing the cam· military chiefs oC being soft on should iDclude a guarantee of Dog-gone! Progress Uncertain last monlh has been for the girl," the national crime synd icate had pus and downtown area to sell some 15,000 badges. communism and bringing the COWl- freedom of West Berlin. the senior Jones said. "Would he been brought out of hiding by the try to a state of chaos. Both sides agreed that Presl· KEOKUK IA'I - Authorities in MIAMI, Fla. IA'I - Hurricane take care of her properly? I They will be distributed Monday afternoon to team captains law. Officers believe that the un· The three taking over control oC dent Kennedy's plan for a sea. Edith barreled toward the Domini· "I'm proud that he's shown his from student housing units, said Carolyn Casady, A3, Wayne, Neb., southeast Iowa Thursday sought a derworld has posted a $100,000 reo the Dominican government are Dr. borne Polaris missile force to be can Republic and Haiti Thursday fe et are very much on deck. couple in a Wisconsin car which ward lor anyone who can silence chairman o[ badge distribution and sales. This job bas been done Ramon Tapia Espinal, Emilio de operated by interested NATO memo night but her unorthodox make· [or many years by the campus YWCA. also contained 26 puppies. up had weathermen probing for him. lost Santos and Manuel Tavares hers was a prime topic. British Officers said the couple, identi· the storm's center via reconnais· Valachi hopes that his testimony This year's badge features a picture oC President Virgil M. EspalJlat. Prime Minister MacmillaD ori&iDal· sance. will help to topple the leaders oC Hancher, who retires next June. What would be done with Bosch, Iy 'NOlI sympathetic to the Idea fying themselves as Mr. and Mrs. Correction 54, a silver-baired, liberal Intellec· wben be and Kennedy met in Forecaster Paul Moore at the his old crime society, known to its E. M. O'Neil of Middleton, Wis., Major expenJe items aided by badge sales are the parade, which tun], was llllCertain, but it W811 ~ Nusau Ia8t December U.S. Weather Bureau, Miami, said A headline In T h u r s day members as La Cosa Nostra. used checks Wednesday to pur· attracts some 40,000 persons, and the big open house at Iowa Memo Iieved he would be sent Into exile ' there appeared to be some evi· mornll11l'l Dilly Iowan Incor· The Senate investigations sub· chose the pups from two pet shops rtctly It.ttd thot Arthur Bon· rial Union on Friday night, Oct. 11 . Students and faculty members in Puerto Rico. dence of either stronger winds on committee arranged today's ses· The United States, upset by his here at a total cost of $2,300. the storm's northern side; or a nor· fi.ld, IIslltant prot.. _ of comprise the Homecoming committee. Ilw, crltlcllad the civil rights sion to give its members a chance downfall, "suspended" diploma tie Fair, Warm But Thursday, authorities said therly drift. to appraise Valachi's story. Richard Gibson, chairman of the badge subcommittee, said sales relations with the Dominlcan Re bill now before Congr.H. Prof. will be encouraged this yenr through the use of "self· serve" badge tlley learned the checks had bee.D.' A northward shift, if it occurred, Bonfi.ld Is In flct very much McClellan already has henrd lhe public and cut ofl economic aid Fair tIwwth e.nIeht. A little would take the season's fiflh trap cards in several supervised areas such as office counters and the wannw Seutheut ...,. Hitla stolen (rom a pel shop at Midtlle · Ical storm away from Its track In flvor of the bill. Th. Dilly I story in two Interviews with Vala· which has been running f50 mil· Union information desk. lion a year. ....rlll ...... too, toward Jamaica. Iowan ,,-,r'" tW 'rror. chi. \ II , • • -One source of Congressional I, . 1 •• , . 'I , AND COMMENT I I Civil rights ana the Commerce Clause ii FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1963 low. Cltv, low. Ii (Thl. II Iho second In a series of Ifllcles tially affecting interstate travel. So, because of try, has a markedly adverse effect upon the would labor disputes involving such establish· adpllod from a speech on the public a(com· i5 modatlon. provisions of the propo5ed Federal their effect on such travel, the Supreme Court interstate flow of both capital and goods. Capital ments. Civil Righi. Act dallvered by Arthur E. Ion field, assistant professor of law. The has held restaurants to be within the scope of is reluctant to invest in the region. Skilled or The power of Congress to enact the proposed jj Mr I I""h was delivered Wednesday nllht .t the the Interstate Commerce Act's anti-discrimina· legislation under the Commerce Clause therefore educated men who will be the victims of dis· Sixth Judicial District Logal Institute In Oskl' I ho~ Foolproof method to 10011.) tion provision if they are part of the facilities crimination are reluctant to setUe in the area seems abundantly clear, and sufficient in and of II,,~_ . '" By ARTHUR BONFIELD Cor of an interstate carrier. Though the Interstate even when opportunities are available. The in· itself. -: sinj Ant. Professor of Law Commerce Act does not cover them, this same But because the bill is grounded on national ferior economic position to which general dis Xi avoid traffic tickets· There' are limits on Congressional pQlVer un· reasoning is no less applicable to service stations, crimination and segregation rele~ate a large power under the Commerce Clause it only goes ~ yv. der the Commerce Clause. It may be conceded hotels, motels and other establishments serving segment of the population in some regions reo as far as that national power extends. As a ra- ,I A PARKING TICKET is an unpleasant sight when it's that Congress does not hold the power to regu· interstate travelers. Such establishments substan· duces their purchasing power thus reducing the sult, the propos,ed A.ct barJl discrimination on E Ilate all of a man's conduct solely because he has tially affect interstate travelers, and therefore, flow of goods and the incentive to pring capital the grounds llf race or religion solely within che on the windshield of your ca{. A car which needs to be i some relationship betwep.n interstate commerce interstate commerce, in the same manner as into the area. It is perfectly apparent that the reach of the Commerce Clause. As a result III suc ticketed because it's improperly parked is - believe it or and the evil to be regulated. Over the course of restaurants. Just as Iravelers need food, they Congress may legislate with respOCt to sllch. it applies soLely to 1 - wal the not - an unpleasant sight for Campus Police, who know the years, various tests have been established must have gasoline and places to sleep. Clearly, conditions. • 1) Any hotel or motel , etc., which furnishes I pia: the problems errantly parked cars cause them. for determining whether this reLationship exists. discrimination by such establishments severely to transient guests, including guests from out of !l THIRD, there is a Pilrallcl CQngressional inl Logically, then, few parking tickets should be issued. The proposed legislation clearly meets these bW'dens and restricts interstate travel and may power to eliminate the C;lUSes of disputes that . state or traveling in interstate commerce. i! tests. To be more specific, the public accommo on Unfortunately for both the Campus Police and University I therefore be regulated by the Congress. may curtail th e Clow of interstate commerce - 2) Any movie, theater, sports arena or other II! dations provision can be justified under at least place of amusement which customarily presents car drivers, however, those unpleasant tickets are prolifical SECOND, the Commerce Clause also vests a power which was recognized and sustained in three separate lines of commerce clause cases, Congress with the authority to deal with condi· a number of decisions under the National Labor movies, performing groups, sports teams, etc., mol ly scattered 011 car windshields. anyone of which would be sufficient to support tions which adversely affect the allocation of Relations Act. These decisions show that Con· which move in interstate commerce. I! thai The chief reason, thinks Capt. Verne McClurg of Congressional authority in this r ~! pect. reSOurces and the flow of interstate commerce. gress may, by legislation, deal with labor dis· 3) Any retail shop, department store, drug anti Traffic and Securlt), JS loat too few drivers bother to learn FIRST, Congress has long used pOlVers deie The Federal Government has, of course, a putes which halt production or the resale of store, gas station, etc., where the basic University parking and sticker rule. gated to it by the Commerce Clause to remove legitimate interest in the interstate movement of manufactured goods. This is because the federal a) the goods or services offered by such burdens on interstate travel and interstate travel· place are provided to a substantial degree ~ I1.11tUlQU~ 1. You are res ponsible fOl' all violations by a car dis capital and goods, and Congress has frequently interest in the elimination of obstructions to the ers. As a result. existing federal statutes already acted in furtherance of that interest. Thus. in the free flow of commerce must necessarily author to interstate travelers i! ~ playing a sticker issued to you. If you loan your car, p1'Oper prohibit racial segregation of passengers on rail· Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1933, Congress ize it to rcmove thc caus es of the disputes which b) a substantial portion of the goods held out l'l operation of the car is still your responsibility. Toads, motor carriers , and air carriers, if thcy invoked the commerce power because excessive arc responsible for these obstructions. for sale to the public have moved in in· Ie 2. If you transfer otonership of your car, scrape off move in Ot· constitute a pat't of interstate com supplies of farm products caused a disparity be· Disputes involvmg the racially discrimina terstate commerce or merce. c) the operation of such a business otherwise I tween industrial and farm prices and thereby tOI'y practices of places of public accommodation IIUlM:' the sticker. If you don't, you will be responsible for tickets substantially effects interstate travel or !l received by tile new owner. YOtt will also need tile fmg The constitutional authority of Congress un tcnded to reduce .. the volume of interstate and give rise to picketing and other demonstrations. der the Commerce Clause, howevcl', extends foreign eommcrce in industrial products ... The picketing and the demonstrations interfere the movement of goods. ments as eoidence to secure a replacement sticker. (Soturday, Prof. Bonfltld will discuss Iht pos. Gel beyond the regulation of the interstate carriers Experience shows that discrimination, when with the salc of goorls and thus affect interstate slbilities of ullng tht Fourt.. nth Amo"dmont ;; Moin, 3. Your CO/' may be parked in the Unioersity Hos os I sourte of power to on.ct tho Civil Rlghtl "i themselves; it covel's all businesses substan· widely practiced throughout sections of the coun· commerce in precisely the same manner as 11111.) ~ Hillrr pital visitors lot only while you visit patients or receive Tau I IIIII!III :"~nUlr!PIIUnlJ~'IIUIIIII!llr"lIf/1lll!1111 1111;IU1111111IrnummIIlIIQIIII:lldl/lrrl ltIUII11'~lflUI; 111Ilirl~II!IUIUlllld: IIi./1UI K". treatment. IIoweoer , to comply with the regulation, !JOtt ------Gw D., P must sign the guest book in th(3 lobby. If you do not have ginia a sticker YOti may not 1)ark in a visitor 01' restricted lot Discrimination hurts all- Va. while visiting tIle hospital. Ma Pl B 4. If yOIl drive a car wit/lOtit a sticker while !Jotlr car Bette is 7Jeing repaired, etc., you may get a temporary sticker Jud without charge. Pi Be Education affects everyone, negro and white ar R. 5. Put your sticker in the proper place as soon as you Kar receive it. If YOll lose it, yO,t~ must pay full price for d re By RALPH McGILL This is largely attributable to the areas stays "put" for o'lly brief er than in the central area. The is. a major factor in the econom· ward the future. More and more Zeta placement. schools in the low·income and ic development of the South . business men, who have in the ward! Suppose we take jusl three edu· high school drop-out rate, which peroids of time. mao 6. Do not flse the parking facility untllyou have your cational items out of the news. is thc highest in the nation. 3. In Chicago. school buildings slum sections are seriously defi· Nor is that all. They are aware past supported discriminations, cient in laboratory space and that the resistance to orderly de· also are learning that a work Jud sticker in lJlace. EVetl if YOli have applied for a Ilarking per 1. The Southern Regional Edu· 2. The Borough of Manhattan serving the lower income groups equipment, have too little play· segregation and the abolition of force with enough education to to JOj mit, you cannot use the parking facllitlJ tlntil the sticker is cation Board has announced that reports that for 91 elementary are more than twice as old as ground space for tile bulging en· separate schOOls - both poor and take instruction in skills is a bas· ta T~ research reveals 21.5 per cent 01 schools, lhe median turnover was buildings in the upper income Jud l'eceioed and placed on the car. rollments of today, and often lack inadequate - wlll continue to ic requirement for industrial de the college-age people in Geor· 51 per cent, and for 25 junior high neighborhoods. While this is part· adequate water supply and toilet make it harder and harder to get velopment. The South cannot 111.. I 7. Park only in the marked stalls. Do not take up gia were in "College in 1960. The schools, 47 per cent. In three "dif· Iy a geographic accident - build· facilities. jobs and have opportunity in the close its economic gap unless it Jan parts of two ad/oining stalls eoell if someone else has parked I)ational average was 39.5 per ficult" elementary schools the ings tend to be older in the cen· MORE THAN EVER before in South. Industry, science, and raises the potential of all its peo. maP cent at that time. The 16·state turn·over for 1959·60 was 100 per lral part of a City where lower irregularly. our national life. education has progress in economics are not go. pie. Clinto Southern regional average is 28.7 cent. This was caused by the ex· income groups live - the situa become news. It louches more ing to come into regions where Southerners grow restive in the 8. Watch the signs on 'the lots. They change from per cent. In 1950 the national av treme mobi lity of the slum popu· lion is worsened by the fact lhat persons than any olher one as· there is disorder and acrimoni· face of the actuality that their erage was 27.3 per cent, the re· lation, unemployment, dropouts, new schools are most often built Liz time to time w!th demands for pm' king. pect. Continuing changes in our ous. violent racial conflict. The states are behind the rest of the F gion's 18.7, and Georgia's 15.7. and so on. Population in all slum on the fringe areas of a city rath· pha 9. If !Jail lwoe a reseroed sticker, !Jou may park in economy daily make us aware of picture of cursing. screaming nation in education: Their dropout the painful reality that the young teen·agers in Birmingham, wav· percentages are higher. Their that reserved lot and in addition in any rest rioted or open man or woman without a first ing Confederate flags and shout. ratio of college students is lower. lot. (You must still obseroe 3, above.) rate background is doomed lo a ing, "Kill that nigger," are not There are not enough Jobs to hold DOl 10. Don't back into stalls, even with a station wagon second or third rate wage·earn· reassuring to those who hope that the best young graduates in their ing level. Birmingham can become a pros· .native states. These facts make "I or convertible. It is just now beginning to corne perous, quiet community, with all the more irrational the defi· to II 11. A parking privilege is intended only for use by the into focus that we are all in the good schools and job opportunity ance of courts and morality, be· lUre. person to whom it is isftuecl and may not be usecZ by any educational boat together. The flJr their graduates. cause thereby, the South is furth· Southern young man and woman THIS APPCIES EQUALLY to cr depressed and delayed. Do one else. ate now aware that the denial of any other city or town trying to IAII Rllhts Re .. rvtd) chal by Tht Hall Syndic, It, Inc.) The regulations ate self-explanatory and fairly simple schools to Negroes has been, and evaluate its present and turn to· (Dlltrlbuled 1"2 sity to follow. As Capt. McClurg phrased it, by a little cooper Mr, ation ''You can save money land a lot of trouble - for your ed, Letter to the Editor- ~ sed. selves and tlle University." -Dean Mills ed. dea, lar! and · Love by IBM: tilt! Frosh advice disappointing cha, e: IOWA STATE UN'IVERSITY, home of "science with To the Editor: generaIly accepted punctuation. write their "think pieces" in this Ify As a student new to SUI, and the practice" in Iowa, is about to engage in some rather odd I realize that such "misdemean· manner, what sort of standards you. scientific practices, even for them. The engineers have as a former coIlegiate editor, I ors" as partially missing paren· was one of the people "dying to do they expect their staff to fol. in t gone and replaced ole Dan Cupid, arrows and all, with au hear words of wisdom on the art thesis, extra commas and the low? imp and IBM computer. of getting a college education," like can be blamed on your lino: Editorials are supposedly 60- as divulged in your Sept. 29 edi· iypists, but then, why not '''jack Our Debut for the lonely hearts machine will come Oct. phisticated; they generally deal venl torial. The DI has a fairly re up" your proofreaders? with "elevated" topics, handling 12 with a dance at which partners will be selected by tlle spectable reputation; the ACP machine on a basis of age, race, religion, likes and dislikes, Convention of lasl fall often point. Grammatically; run·on sen- these propositions appropriately. lences and fragmentary clauses Both as a freshman instructor intelligence, dancing abilit)l, and other such traits. ed to this paper for examples of good journalism. were the rule of the day; the lat· (and thus a person concerned Students who wish to have their dancing partners Also, as a "Rhctoric" instruc· ler may be attributed lo style, but about "models" for his charges) selected for them by the mazes of wires, tubes and blink t 01', 1 was interested to see what surely not the former. and BS an editor emeritus, I'd ing ligbt bulbs will be asked to fill out a 6O-question form you would tell my Crosh. 1 was As to organization, you silently say you did neither. di sappointed. disposed of any knowledge you prior to the gala event. SOME OR THE advice, though might have gleaned in rhetoric Give sage advice, as a veteran C( All this sounds interesting, but hardly very romantic. hackneyed, was good in and of or in journalism concerning the of SUI; but practice what you Higi preach, as .an editor of the 01. • blne Imagine a' girl Wtiting home, "Mother, I met the most itself; but when J examined the nature and rationale of para· Mol, fOl'm jn which it was offered, I gl'aphing, particularly toward the Disclaim the four-hour theme; charming boy yesterday - we were introduced by a ma qnietly offered a prayer for your end of your editorial. avoid Lhe olle·hour, 2!J-inch edito HO~ rial yourself. Sit., chine." rhetoric jnstructor. LOGICALLY, within the space Sun. Anyway we wouldn't look forward to such a thing You ignored any semblance of of two sentences, you managed Since you are fond of quota tions, try this pne from Ci<:ero: here. The old "Didn't I sce you in Atlart,tic City last sum to equate the "born student" (as· OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN suming' there is such a creature) "What so effectively proclaims mer?" line sounds so ·much better than "Weren't you scien with the student who has adopted the ma~man as the hollow thund tifically approved as' compatible with me by IBM last some "ideology." ering of words . .. which have no 1 University thought or knowledge behind week?" Finally, stylistically, you spoon· them?" Tiltl • L -Jon Vein Calendar fcd your readers with such vul· Brue. E, Gronbtck gate expressions as "Profs can't 423 So, M.dison be faked out all the time" and Saturday, September 28 trite tidbits of phraseology as t Football : Washington State "diploma, the passport to a job," 'The-1)aily Iowan University. "solid academic rare" and "real Letters Policy 8:30 p.m. - Union Board Post sludent," phrases harmless, ex cept when put in the context of Reado ... aro In"lttd t. expro.. The Daily Iowan'" tDNtten an4 ~e4 b" Itudfftlt dnd " ~00Mned by • Football Dance - Union River opinions In L.tto,. to tllo Idltor. board of five stude.lI truste88 elected by the student bod" and fou, Room. your avowediy "philosophizing" All I.tte,. mUlt Inc I". Mild· 'We must face the ugly fact that, step by step, this treatise. wrltton IIlnlturt.!, .delrt... 1 and trustees appointed by the pre&Ulent of 'he Unlver&lhj. The Daily Iowan', Sunday, September 29 , - , Ihoulol be IYPlwrmtll and IiIoublo· 4 p.m. - Reception for Wood· Admittedly, editors 'have dead· tptCH. Wo r_Ne the r,,1tt to editorial policy II not lin atpt'eI8Ion of SUI admlnlstration policy fir ' country muy be led down th~ road to peace' .horton 10Ho,., opinion, In any pllrlicular. row Wilson Fellows - Union Old lines to meet, but when they Gold Room. IlIn:llul 1 111 ~IIIQUU;IJII~II,1 I ,ll !UllIif:I~IIUihl' IIINl IIII.IIIIIIII III 1IIftII UIUU IUI;IlIIIII:llllllldHllllllltl llfIIl_IH~I ~RllllJ lJIHHII:IIUUIUIIUlIII;U1I1tIlllUJLllllrra. Publlihor ...... Edward P. "IHtt Monday, September 30 MIMI" Editor ...... Deln Milia AUDIT IIUREAU MInlslns Editor .•.. Glry 'purtleon 6 p.m. - Panhellenic Scholar I I OF Clly Editor ...... Colo For"or University Bulletin Board ship Banquet - Union. CIRCULA'I'IONS Nowl Idllor ...... Irlc X_kler SIIortl Editor .•.. Harrlolt Hind",," Unl\l.rilty Bulle"n Board nolltes must be received al The Dally Iowan (Office, Room 201 Cotnmunlca. Tuesday, October 1 Chlof !'tIot",..hor .. JH LlltPlncott ' ....1 Ce"'or by noon of the dlY befora publltatlon. They mUlt be tr.POd .nd Ilgnld by I" Idvl.er I The Lqst Laugh Beginning of the Iowa Labor i Published by Student PubllcaUons, .....1. City Idlto,. .or Officer 0' the or91nlzallon being publicized. Purely loclal funcl onl are not tllglblt 'or thll Inc., Communloatlons Center, tOWI ..ctlon. Law refresher course - Union . • ~oh" Lawlrno and Nadl"t Oodwln ~ , B1 ':\NNE WITTE li Clty, Iowa, daUy except Sunday and AISI. Sports IdllO, ...... Jim Piper AN INFORMAL SORORITY RUSH RHO DES SCHOLARSHIP. tor UNIVERSITY LIBRARY HOURS: Friday, October 4 lIoq (Cw orld' S ProfeSSional Basketball Champions" • MEN OF BOSTON CELTICS TROUSERS DISYINCTION VS. , Step" Forth Galey & Lord Raeford Twist ~ . BALTIMORE BULLETS Vigorously Square WHARTON FIELD HOUSE - MOLINE, ILl. Ply Worsteds to sit out any sit N~ ~eed 8:00 P.M. A new fabric, Dacron Poly In traditi onal s h ad e s an d u l;I, t ion in a, Steppen's ester and Cotton, new Fall styling, a fabric lhaL assures spirited sportscoat. Crisp , tones and classic neutrals. neatness and durability. patterns and sturdy text· THURSDA Y OCTOBER 3rd. ures "do the talking" while • Tom Heinsohn you act. Naturally fitted • Bill Russell • K. C. Jones • Walt Bellamy ens manner. • John Havlicek • Terry Dischinger and all the other Pro Stars from 35.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED CoJIawks Go Ha wks Beat C® Beat $1.50 - $2.50 - $4.00 W{/5hillgI0l~ lteAwooA , Itoss Washington Bill TICKETS: Terry Russell Di schinger By-The-Campus 20 S. Clinton BOX 214, DAVENPORT, IOWA 26 S. Clinton The SUI Colleges of ~Iedicine and Dentistry have ap I 11l56). Medicine, Dentistry Colleges comes to from Em6toa where be Jay MtlroIe SUI CoUere. pointed three new professor, two new as oeiate professors 85S;JStaDl prof of audiotocY siIw:e Jt59. He has .... .A and 19 new as istant professors. Twenty-one of the 24 new and Ph.D. ((om the Uolnrsity of JIliIIoIs. ill 1153 aDd 19M, re faculty members are with the College of ~Iedicine. Of the spediv Iy_ 21, two are professors, two are associate professor and 17 JAMES H. MCLERAH was in private pradice in oral 1Ul· Appoint 24 New Prof ssors gel')' beCore returnin, to SUI where be reeeil'fd his D.DS. COMING SOON - A complete new menu of gourmet Save you time Save this aCJvertisement as a calendar of showing dates Foods featuring broasted chicken, spaghetti, barbecue and energy. ribs, salads and sandwiches. Watch this space for .."""""""""""""""""" .. """""""" .. """"""""""" .. """""""""""""""""""" ...... George's new menu and hours. To: Student Art Guild Box Enclosed find ..•...... for which send •••• • • Stop in Soon. seasons memberships to: • . DIAL Art Department ,• GEORGE'S Nome ...... , ...... , • GOURMET 8-7545 WESTERN ·• State University of Iowa • 114 S. DuHque St. Address ...... •...... •.. I Across From AUTO ASSOC. • HD ..I Jtffe'IM ,• • Air CDIICIltlDlled Iowa City, Iowa • 117 E. College ' ...•....•....•.....•....••...... ••••..•.....•••.••••• ~ ~ .. '-agt '-THE DAILY IOWAN- Iowa City, Iowa-Friday, Sept. 27,11163 • - I 26 Coeds Vie for Miss SUI OLD HOMESTEAD Anc • J • Clal in ma Title; Crowning Will Be Oct. 11 • School STANDING tile If: Twenty·six SUI coeds will com· "The SUI Story." Rosemarie BilJ Rosemary Zlogar, A3, Ottumwa . Indus! pete for the 1963-64 Miss SUI title. meyer, N3. Hawkeye, Wellman Currier Hall. "My Heart Beats For House, Burge Hall, "Ramblin' Mimi." Elsie Andrews. SN4, Mar The winner will be crowned Oct. Rose. " Bonnie Pettengill, A4, Rock ion, Westlawn, "Elsie In Iowa 11 during a pep rally following the Rapids, Alpha Chi Omega sorority, City." Sue Everroad, A2. Marion, NC Homecoming parade. "One Special Girl." Ind.. Clara Daley House, Burge - The candidatk and skits by the Beth McCabe, A4, Chicago, Cur Hall, "Bye, Bye Birdie." RIB. Linda Johnston. A3, Centerville, housing units representing them, rier Hall, "Scarlet Ribbons. " Judy ~ Bohlke, A2, Lutherville, Md., Cur Delta Zeta sorority, "My Fair 01 will ' be presented Oct, 5 in the rier Hall, "Judy NeedS You." Lady." Judith Stevens, A4, Iowa main lounge of the Iowa Memorial Linda Howe, DHI, Spencer, Cur City, Alpha Phi sorority, "The Union besi/ming at 7:30 p. m. rier Hall, "Here's Howe." Stevens Special." Followinq the presentation, 10 ROAST finalists "ill be announced. They * * * will be chosen by three judges who * * * Expect Some 20, floats , .. ' ,,'" "SUPERB TRIM" will base their decisions on per· .' : • sonal interviews and the skit pre· .. --- ... \. I sentations .• For Homecoming Parade' ..~ RIB STEAK LB. Candidates, their sponsoring hous· ing uni~, and skit themes are: By JUDY BURKHARDT American Pharmaceutical Asso· CORN KING I and ciation and Newman Club will also I WITH EACH PACKAGE WITH EACH PACKAGE Janet L. Wiegel, A4, Evergreen MIKE TEGTMEYER have entries. Hr·VEE 39 Parll, IlI. : Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Staff Writers Lb. Can ...... : WILSON 'S CERTIFIED The SUI Pageant Board and the •••••••• Ch dd Ch CAN NED HAMS 3 $2 "Just Like Jan." Claire Hyman, The Haw key e Homecoming Dolphin fraternity will have floats : 25: e ar eese : 25 : M, Davenport, Sigma Delta Tau parade this year will feature an for their respective queens, but will • EXTRA.• MILD •• • SHARP • : EXTRA' BACON /. sorority, "{ DE-CLAIRE." Nancy esti;nated . 20 floats represen~ing not enter competition. • FREE : MAPLECREST GRADE A • FREE: Brown A2 Chicago Pi Beta Phi S.Ul s hOUSIng and stUdent orgamza· Housing units and organizations . : STAMPS. Lb. I , . I bons are expected to use their initiative ~!T!:'~!~ ~~r Oz. T.URKEYS 39¢ ...... ' 59¢ so. ro~~lY, "Can't Help Lovin' That Th~ floats will be competing for 49¢ 6 to 8 lb. avg. LB. Pkg. on the floats because no general GirL trophies awarded to first and sec- theme has been set by the parade \ Linda Lee Stock, A3, Waukon, ond place winners in each of three committee. ALpha Xl Delta sorority, "Linda ~ categories - beauty, originality I Winners of last year's trophies Lee-Your Melody." Constance and hu mol'. Two traveling sw~ep' were Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha Hipwell , A3, Correctionville, Delta stakes trophies, donated by the Xi Delta, recipients of the Sweep· WILSON'S CERTIFIED Delta Delta sorority, "Conridential· Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity last stakes trophies; Alpha Chi Omega WITH EACH PACKAGE ;:C4IMw~. iy Connie." Sally Wichman, DX, year, will also be awarded. Sigma Pi and Townmen·Townwom· ...... GUS GLASER'S WIENERS • LB. PKG. 49~ ) - Des Plaines, III. , Kappa Kappa The traveling trophies are kept en, first and second place winner in Gamma sorority, "Our Gal Sal." DAV by the winning organization each the beauty category; Phi Gamma : 25 : b d BOYD'S OLD FASHION 'produ year· until the next Homecoming Nu-Student Marketing Club and : EXTRA' Smorgas or Joeth Mannebach, A3, Glenview, • FREE : Ill., Chi Omega sorority, "Rhapso parade when they are presented to Delta Delta·Pi Kappa Alpha; first ER~ dy is Joeth." Karnese "Kacy" new winners. and second place winners in the ~!T!.~~~~ Lb. 59¢ RING BOLOGNA RING 59' Hn Cameron, A2 , Cedar Rapids, Well· Deadline for float entl'ies in the originality category; Gamma Phi WITH EACH man House, Burge Hall, "Kacy parade is Friday at 5 p.m. Beta-Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Pkg. FLYING JIB at the Bat." Sherril Cox, A2, Clear Sponsors for the floats will be as- Alpha Delta Pi· Alpha Tau Omega , I BUTTER-CREME PECAN f Lake, Wardell House, Burge Hall, signed Saturday morning and first and second place winners in ------' LB. PKG. I've got those "SHERRY BLUES." judges for the parade will be the humor category. SHRIMP BITS Lynn Hohenshell. M. Boone. Mc· named Illter. SUI's Homecomlng parade is set Broom House, "Lynnderella Goes Housing units and student organ· for October 11 - the day before HY-VEE I , i to the Ball." Kip Kiipsaar. A3. izations tentatively planning float the game. tf entries are: ------00 1: Maywood. III. , Del t a Gamma QUALITY CHEKD FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 ~:~~ $1 t~ Alpha Chi Omega-Phi Kappa lEG ALP U B Lie A T ION sorority, "A Taste of Honey." Ruth ASSESSMENT NOTICE " Sigma; Alpha Delta Pi-Sigma Pi; ;, Hieronymus, A3. Iowa City, Zeta DELSEY Alpha Phi-Phi Gamma Del t a; T9.:rr:~"!s Ir.er;re~~ ~?v~~EIl.~i a plat ~ Tau ' Alpha sorority, "We've Got II Ruthie." Alpha Xi Delta-Pi Kappa Alpha; and schedule are now on ttle In the ICE 8 ROLL PKG. ~ Chi Omega·Sigma Chi; Daley and =! ~fI1¥~w~! dll~, CI~;".CI~~~~l~gth:ss~~t;. TISSUE Ij HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER dnda Nyquist, N2. Rockford, III. , Wardall Houses of Burge·Quad· ments proposed to be made for and ~ Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, "'Spe· rangle' Cur r i e r Hall·Hillcrest 'on account of the cosl of constru~- r' . lion of certain storm sewer improve. MUSSELMAN'S cialty Linda ." Maryann Ruud , A3, Men s ReSIdence ; Delta Delta men Is, within lhe City of Iowa City, i BUNS . . . . DOZEN 29c i Rock Island, Ill., Gamma Phi Beta Delta.DeUa Chi · Delta Zeta-Alpha Iowa, In lhe following localions, to· 2S oz. ¥ ::: sordritYI . "Hey Man, It's Mary· CREAM JAR Epsilon Pi; Phi Beta·Phi In block 64, Original Town, APPLESAUCE ~ J Ga~ma :~~EY " ALL VARIETIES II ann;" Sharon Wildermuth, A2. Pc· Delta Theta; Kappa Alpha Theta- Iowa City, Iowa, from the West line oria., Wardell House, Burge m.. ' Delta Tau Delta' Kappa Kappa of Linn St. to the East Hne of HY.VEE Halt: "Fascination." , . Dubuque St. RYE BREAD '" LOAF 19c ! Gamma-Delta UpSi lon; McBroom ALLEY In Block 65 Original Town ~ ~ Linda Beth Creed, N3, Newton, House of Burge·Marketing Club; Pi Iowa City, Iowa, from the West line Beta Phi-Sigma Alpha Epsilon' of Linn St. to the East line of c KIDNEY BEANS TALL CAN Clara Daley House, Burge Hall, . Dubuque St. ." WHITE·SLICED Sigma Delta Tau·Phi Epsilon Pi; ALLEY In Block 66, Original Town, Y.z GALLON I Wellman House of Burge-South ~~wtl~~Y 'S~~W~o f~r,~ ~:st~~.lI~j 69 JENO'S CHEESE FOR Quadrangle. Dubuque St. I REG • COTTAGE BREAD 2 29c I R ALLEY In Block 82, Original Town, BOXES- -Ii low. City, Iowa, (rom the weoj. ·lIne· PIZZA ... 2 JIll rlll!trIl;liiil,III!U!!1 ' :lur~IIUlmll!llll lllllllml/:I,Uifii~ of Dubuque St. to the East litle of Clinton 8t. Missouri Manis agalust aU properlles located within 1E the beneftted assessment area, the same being all property abutting on Condition and adjacent to said sewer improve· • ments which may be served by the Yll same, aud speclIlcaUy the following Still Serious described property will be subject to assessment for the cost of said im· White - Double Dutch Wilbur Kerby, 47, of Glenwood, provements" to-wit: , Mo.. is still listed in serious con All Jots and parcels In Block 64, Block 65 Block 66, and Block 82, Chocolate dition and Wilbur Pnrker, 51, of urlgtnal Town ot Iowa City, an Olll· Sioux City, in fair condition as ela l Plat now In and formIng a part of the City of Iowa CIty, Iowa. Yellow - Spice BOXES a result of a car-truck accident on The plat and schedule shows the Highway 6 in Coralville. separate lots and par"el. of ground Swiss Chocolate Both are in University Hospitals. proposed to be assessed for the cost CAK·EMIXES or said improvements.. the names of Kerby, driver of the car. is suf the owners thereof, so far as knownl .9~ [,in this fering from severe head injUries, and the amount to be assesseo *...... ~ , against each Jot or parcel of ground Parker, the truck drIver, from and against railway or street railway I , compantes assessable therefor. Within possible back injuries. twenty days after the first publica. ,:quiet The accident took place around tlon of this Notice, In whichever newspaper Is published later In said 11 :30 p.m. Wednesday. municipality during the week of the place ..., Parker's relief driver, Harold first publlcatlon! all objections to .ald CALIFORNIA CRISP 53. assessment or 0 the prior proceed. Riedman, of Omaha, Neb., was ings on account of errors.. irregu -_ .... treated at the hospital for a lacer larities or Inequalities must be made :-_:.::_::.__ :~_.:. ~3:= In writing and rued with the City :;..;;:.. ...;:: ated toe and released. Clerk, and any objections not so Kerby's auto was pulling onto made shall be deemed watved. Highway 6 from the parking lot Date 01 first publication September 20, 1963, In the Iowa City Press Cltl· of Babb's Restaurant when the zen; Date of first publication Sqptem ber 20, 1963. In tho Dally low.ll". .~\ truck ripped into the left side of lhe WALKER W. SIJELLADY REFRESH'NG car. City Clerk of Iowa City, Iowa a qookmay ':be-read Homogenized Milk • ....-that can 7up " • CALIFORNIA ~ncrease your This is our specialty. Our large herd of ENDIVE •••• , •• LB. 29c big rugged Holstein cows is milked t wi c e 6-BOTTlE CARTON ciipabilities • 1\ You may have passed by this daily. The milk is pasteurized and bottled in HOME GROWN quiet place many times-but clear glass jugs every day especially for our 12-0Z. BOTTLES have never entered it.Yet here GREEN BEANS 2 LBS. 29c in tllis peaceful room, ready Iowa City customers. If you have not tried fo~ you to read, is a book that ou~ has developed the capacities ACORN of thousands of men and Grade A milk~ you are in for a real treat. women-has enabled them to SQUASH LB. 7c think clearly and construc Drive out tonight. tively as they have learned to turn to God as the source of their intelligence. It oan II~'IIUIII do this fo~ you. SKIM MILK II • 'rhe place is the Christian SCienge Reading aoom; the I [ PLUS OEPOSlT ;0 boo~, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures ~I by Mary Baker Eddy. JUST ARRIVED Stop at a Christian Science Another batch of Pure Apple Cider direct from the • III f Reading Room soon; read the Stutzman Farm near Kalona. II I Bi hIe and Science and Health in the quiet, undisturbed at CIDER 84e GAL, mosphere provided for YOII . Borrow this book, free of gharge. Or buy it for yourself. J,.ibrary Edition 141. Paper and NORTHERN GROWN hacle Edition 51. 95. 1 Whipping Cream, Coffee Cream, Ice Cream, RED OR WHITE Butter, Eggs, Orange Drink, Pure Honey and Haldane Farm Ground Beef. POTATOES !f • J. Ch ristian Science Reading Room ' 114 S. Linn SIr"t Iowa City-i . 227 KIRKWOOD 25 LB. I: 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. dally 'XClpt Y2 Mile West on Hwy. 1 Sundays & Holid.ys RIGHT TO LIMIT RESERVED BAG I: 7 P.M. to' P.M, Monday fVfnin"s ~------THE DAILY IOWAN-I • ------~------~------~- _.-._...... CampU'S,' Nqf.es Freel 5cltwengel Callahan Charged with 66 Parkin To Visit Iowa Johnson County 1edieal Exami- I lunicipal Jqe D lei W. Boyle I Congressman Fred Scltwengel ncr and Coroner. Dr. Geol'f D. look the case WIder advi ment Andrews at Conference I Daven~rt toda~ .. . Liturgy Scheduled .. I callahan, was tried Thonday in nd SIIid tlml a verdict would be Clarence A, Andrews. instructor Sess.lons deallD~ WIth the mter- Dr. Daniel Moe. director of chor· \R·lowa) Will be m Iowa Monday City Police Court 00 clurge oC rendered either Tut>sda)' or Wed. on the first of his annual visits to ( Hurt 10 pay 6& parking violation II)' of xl w II. in magazine journaiism at lbe SUI IpretallOn . ~f the role of mana~e. al m~jc al SUI, will present "A · '11 It d ment, edltmg and the role of m- each of the counties be represents. tickets thai daled from October. I Sch oo I 0 f J ouma IIsm, WI a cn ..,. . . ContempOrary Liturgy" at Ihe Ihe fall conference of tlle lown dustrl~ editors ID mtegrallon will Schwengel announced be will 1962. 10 Aucust 1 Lutheran Christus House, 130 E. !onday in County. __ Industrial Editors Association in be he . s~nd ~ He l ~::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::; I • • • CblU'ch St., at 8 p. m. Sunday. This will be in Keokuk (ooday morning nl'w service for the Holy Commun· [ltd in Fort fadison thai after· Fla" To Speak ion was commissioned (or tlle Na· noon to meet with any constiluents NOW .. . at the Dr. Adrian Flatt, associate pro- tional Lutheran Student Asociation who wish to confer with him. fessor oC orthopedic surgery at SUI. in August. Sunday's performance The First Di Irict Congressman will speak this evening at a meet· is to be the first of several campus plans to attend a meeting of Re ~~, tti i ., pUblican lead rs of the district in jog of !he Woodbw:y Study Club {lresentations. Th~ program will be Burlington Monday nighl. , DOORS OPEN 1:' s Which opens today at the S1./1 Col. ,prece(!ed by II l5-cent supper al · 5:30 P. m. lte said he \\ ill ta\lc with con· lege of Den Ustry. He will address a ••• Ililuents or other counties in the "] ON[ ~inner',today on the topic. "Man in Di triet dlU'in, other weekend vts I Christus Porty Space". ils to Iowa while Congress is in An informal patty will begin at session. More than 40 dentists Crom six 7:30 ~ntght at Christus Hnuse, Of states are attending the two-day conference. The organizati~ is .liUd.eiS~EJits. .~~h~Ubo~~~· TheO"'M'~~N~OOT Iowa City Optimist Club trap I~~~~=~====~~*=~~~~~~== MISe. FOR SALE ~~======~~======~~ made up of dentists who have a iiiiiiiiiiiii_iii shoot will be held at 1 p. m. Sun- TH[ special interest in gold foil fillings day at the Robert Zelthamel farm Ad • . in dental work. Tbey meet twice south of (owa City. David Arens vertlslng Rates TOP tel..,Uon 01 refrllr~ralo .... rani... a year Cor clinic sessions and dis· LUBIN'S .~ dr),n and other II ..u .... and Zeilhamel are in charlie. bold appliance.. I! dlUlv Iy u d ap. Yt:liIAL£ to<>ftUIlAU! .... nled 10 Ih.. G~fAI cussions. LUNCHEONETTE Ttl,... D.y• .•..... lSc • Word pJlaace ()pe.. • ..nIn. and Sa!ur· .p.lnm..nl. GraduaU! Itudent p ..... ~.. onl,,,. Uted Appllanc. 1I.rt, 320 I rred. &-un .." • • • Six Day...... ltc • Werd ",",wood Ave. Dial ""st or '-41$7. Civil Rights Panel Set Tift Deyt ...... 23c • Wetd 1.. 1 LOV[ OM Month ...... NOW! NOW! FREE T.G.I.F. SESSION CHILD CARE This Afternoon with KENMORE I tlrle Ito,., Enal allo I-;"'-~-";" liIGl HOSDA :tO$ Drtlm. 3,000 mil . Two of the CWLD CARl: In my bOIllI. 40 cent. IU, baby bUllY. dOlll... bull MIl <:111 7·717' art r 1 pm 9_ Famous Recording Star per hour. 1-«31. 1().2 Ind mllemlty tlOl1l • 10 II screen's top 1-1... IU' FORD con'frtlble. Good eondl aABY SI'lTING In my hom•• Well· FfR.lSTONI ... trl.Qrllor, dln,ll. tet. lion. .11111 oller. 1-3112. , .• stars at their TROY SHONDELL lawn P.rlt. 1·1381. '·27 Underwood electric I)pe ... rller. 7-402 bet .en 5 Ind 630 p.m 1()'1 116' OIJTCK In~ (11 (onurllble, Full with CurLD CARE - pre..,hool 'an ... J'-o ..... Good condition. ~.I78 III r Exciting Best! me I I' '"ClIlCi •. Buy lh. 1>I!'1 Ute 1:30 pm. 10·2 Peggy Dawn and The Emotions Ind Iralnln, ror your child at com· "BOTH IN COLOR" petltlve prICe •. Jlel< Ind JUI Nurae", School, au B. Capitol. Dial ~ . .A Io-ZO SAVE $500 Also Tonight and Saturday Night WILL babylll for wor.ln. molhen 1941 Volklw ••,n Convutlbl. Ind durin, football ,am •. R ler· ,"hlte) en~. . 7-5411 . 10·1 THE HAWK l'nd reOiI d - Radio WW Tire Varewell WHO DOES Ir? ".000 mil - Ilk' Da" - '1.711 ~~~~~~~~===~=~~~==~~~~=~~;: WiLi:"per dablby,tly. J3U3~ by .day or .. ~.k . • UG10·1 DOYf ""01 IRMA - AND ALL HER GIRL FRIENDS WILL bab) It. My 110m . T~mplln IIAGEN' TV, Cuarantp.d lelnl on rark. 33807001 . 8-%7 Mrvlcln~ by ~nllned n leem n fo.Rrms ENGLERT , ., L t Sh - -- • I m, . , .P m. Monday throu,h .f ON I RMA DOUCE • • as DW B BY SlnINC. My IIome. Good eire, urday. 1-3$C2. 10000R starring LAST I I LA 9.00 P.M. Beiaonabl•. 8·SI184. 10·2 GUARD • - IN COL.OR - BABV InlNO In my home. rii0i\4 ALWAYS I WE SERVICE DAY '033013. 10,2 IBONINGS. Siudent 11011 and ,Irll. YDllr Army ROCK HUDSON , ••••••••M.DVI!l • •'.t.o.' .heIllSlltr.an.d.T.om.. or.r.ow •••••••• ' WILL IlA8V SIT. my home ror rool· Ion Boch.ner. 7·2814 10-2 I N.tlo"al :l ball Irt~rnoona. 1HlIl7. 10·1 ALL IMPORTS r:yAP".RtNE olIapa, ,.nl.u ..,nlce by Gu.rd -COORS OPEN 1:15 P.M.- l'.ew Procnl Laundry. 313 . Du . JEN NIFER JONES TYPINu SERVICE buque. to·2IAR • Ports • Accessories DR MAKINO, .It~fltlon •. 1-6981. • tu: Ie h ... wrlter. The .1, and IO·2IAR HELP WANTED VITTORIO DE SI A '. TECHNICOLOR _____shorl \lll"'n . Dill ....-.-.....-.»7#.,. -10·IOA1\_0- • Batteries • Tires I ~ ~ JElUIV NYAU.l Eteclrle lUM trpl Openings for checkers, CINEMASC::OPE:; i 111 _ :i i and mlnto,rapblnr. "1330. 10.10 I Young's Studio woitre work, bakery dept. AUTHORIZED DEALE~ FOR STARTS SATURDAY "TOMO~ROW" TVPING .... Eleclrlc typewtllet. SVI bu.lntu ,radulle. Dral a-e1l0. L Choice of doy or evening HORSES FOR SALE OR RENT SHOWS -1:30·3:40·5:40·7:25· ':20 - "FEATURE ':45" IO·IOAlt Application Photos -- --J. hours. AlFA·ROMEO Ride on 'Scenic Sugar Bottom NANCY KRU 1:. 111M electric Iyplnl 3 for $2.50 ..------.... SAYS------. aervlce. 01118-68$4. IO-IOAR OUR AD MAN 3 So. Dubuque St. 7-9151 5•• Manager at TVP[NG WANTED, &xperlenee in SUGAR BOTTOM STABLES THERE'S NO JUSTICE if Ccraulillc Page onel le,ll Ind medical wortc. a.:I447. 10·l' RANDALL'S AUSTlN·HEAL Y Ed Kloeckler and Don Coulter, Owners \V etu/y 1\1 iller do not gel "Oscar" omillolions i'l IBM ELECTRIC 1 1~"'rlte.; Icel"t" "Toys In The Attic!" ."perlenced In I e .... etc· .:ziik R.R. l-S0LON. IOWA lI SUPER VALU EL VA·COURIER Phone 644-2367 L.______l DORlSmeo,uphln, DELANEY. Noll", Typlnr YubUc Service.. 114 MI·E, Moving'? Hwy. , WISt in Coralvilla HAYRACK RIDES BOBSLED RIDES liIarkeL. Dial aJ7-S1l8e. IH7AR TRIUMPH RIDING LESSONS STUD SERVICE THE IMPACT DIAL 7-9696 AUTOMOTIVE FACILITIES FOR BOARDING HORSES LAUNDIRETTES HORSESHOEING AND TRAINING OF A HURRICANE . . . and un the complete LOTUS A TOP ADULT FEATURE I 18 MINUTE WASH I modern .qulpment of the VOLKSWAGEN~ M.G. FIRST IOWA CITY SHOWING! DOWNTOWN LAUNDEREnE SERVice - SALES Maher Bros. Transfer ~AWKEVE IMPORTS IN~ Ullpreccdelllecl Canlles 216 S. Clinton S. Summit at W Inut 331·2115 Fi/Ill Fcstival Award8 KEN Winncr! Bast Director PERSONAL • INr;A1All 13EHGMAN FOREIGN CAR WAL Besl Act ress A 1£(/ I'd MONEY LOANED Parts, Accessories, Sales & Service S,,(/ reel by 4 Actrcsses DlemeM', ClIIMrn, IMPORTS 1)ptwllhrs. Watches, L..... FOSTER IMPORTED AUTO PARTS Ingricl Thulin 0-, Musical lnatrvrnantt 124 Malden Lane Phone 8-4461 PH.: 331-'421 Bibi Anderson Dial 7... Authorized FIAT - MORGAN dealer; used imports HWV . 6 WEST IN CORALVIL.LE Eva Df/1Jlbeck HOCIC-IYI LOAN Barbro HiOlt Iy Johnny Hart INGMAR BE.ROMAN'S 1M ~IWo; rtlllllu,llalilmluullll:l llI!I:\:tI~UIlJj II1111\\I\I\Ul11~\tiM(llqllUuuu :llm l :mfllllllliIlDUln Il JJIIUnmllUulm;nI:nmmllltlr.dl~IlIRIIIIOIIDUlI1nn Hlillml IISIUiIlllJr.l ] I Th~ . : . < I, I e • ", .. ..w.""""" ". ~ -, I ( ...... \:. ,... Singers IEETlE IAILlY Iy Mort Walker Contemporary Folk Music 11 Ie :>c~ kllY, Wn:RE: D.~ r.S 1 GET "'0 Now Appearing Nightly AGAI '? (two shows .ach ey.ning) at Corner Df First Ave. and F,irst St., Cedar Rapid. PL.US ,... C,'or Cartoo" AND - Sport Thrill , . "BIG CLEAN UP" "SW IM GYM" Monday thru Friday " ADDEO SPECIAL _ "BRED WINNERS" .P... ~TH' DA1L., IOWAN-low. tlfy, 'ow_FrIday, S.".. 27, 1m o"r FREE GOLD com BOND STAMPS Jerr Your NEW -Free foot! GIFTS FROM to p 11,m -£stab Greatest - Gift 'OL D ShoW GIFT BOOK , of the Exci tinglydiEreren t, you rnew Gold Bond Gilt Book opens to1:he greatest gift show of the year. Choose Year! your gift from 8 Great Gift Books in One. You'll find a whole world of the greatest gift values for Home, Family, Kitchen, Vacation, Hobbies, Toys, Hostess, World Imports ••• all yours FREE lor Gold Bond Stamps. . HEY K'DS . WIN HAVE FUN \ ~:,~i~t WIN FIRST ...... S, PIU:~~~IHHERs -c om. PRIZE • plete Sets of 8 Hurser y Rhymes in Full Color. HEY K\OSl HAVE fUN! W\N PR\ZESl Enter GOLD 1010 Nursery Rbyme 3 Lb. (an. • • • • • • • • • COLORING CONTEST! Easiest contest ever ••• Nothing to Buyl ENTlER NOW AND AS It's Fun .•• ~~ OFTEN AS YOU LIKEl It's Easyl GOLDEN c • CREAM 6CANS:~~ 79 cl:IJ~/Iu Ilillllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11II:111111II1111111111111!11111!1II1 ~W7W'" LIBBY'S TOMATO CLOROX JUICE BL AC ' H~ I I c "l SUPER VALU ~ ['"'i-- 46 ,'I FACIAL TISSUE OZ. ~ 400 CAN ~ COUNT BOX SWIFT'S . 39" * MANDARIN PREM ...... 12C~~ ORANGES .... 4 l~A~ZS $1 00 * AEROWAX FLOOR WAX . * NABISCO GRAHAM VRACKERS • . • • ··PORIK lOllN Lb. , I ; RIB , :. HALF RDenD Loin Half ~ U n lr Lb.49c LEAN "BUTTERFLY" I 1st CUT CHOPS ...... 6 FOR q * PORK CHOPS "BROWN & SERVE" OSCAR MAYER CHOPS ...... 8 FOR $1 * FRANKS ...... LB. 49 U.S. No. 1 OSCAR MAYER OSCAR MAYER OSCAR MAYER GOV'T GRADED SMOKIE LINK SLICED BIG SLICED B·12 LB. HEN RED SAUSAGE BOLOGNA BACON TURKEYS LBS. Legis PKG·59" 12 oz. 49" LB. LB·39¢ try's PKG. 55~ crete VINE RIPE U.S. ONE·DA Y FILM KNOWN* • In FOR TOMATOES ...... LB. 10' DEVELOPING FLA VORITE °RF FAMOUS FRESH -0- 5 '$1 BRANDS FILM SUPPLIES MEAT PIES LARGE LETTUCE 2 HEADS 29' GENUINE ARMOUR1S BANNER PRESTONE • PERMANENT ANTI FREEZE OLE' 0 lb. * QUALITY CHEK·O ICE CREAM...... 'h GALLON 69c * FLAVORITE ~HJ$~~N~ DINNERS ...... FROZEN - EACH 39c .,. FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES 11/2 S~~R~O~:G& 29c .. - GET * ' WE GIVE MONEY GAL. '1llllIIlIIlIIlIllIIlIIlllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllIllllllllIIIlllllllmlllllllillmllllll1 DOUBLE ORDERS ASSORTED - FILLED ' STAMPS VIENNA OR FUVORITE SLICED HERE I ON COFFEE CAKES RYE BREAD WHITE BREAD : DRY LIMITED ';CLfA".ING EACH DOZ. LOAF LOAVES16 OZ. iii!I , THIS AD GOOD 39" 3 $1°0 29" 2 29" THRU SEPT. 28 1II111~lllll l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII I II I II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~IIIIIIIIIII1111I11 ..
(Iowa City, Iowa), 1963-09-27
