~ . al owan Serving The State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City Eii-=· ~b~I~~&3~~I~n~l~~· ~--~F~I~ve~c~·e~n~ts~a~CO~P~y______•______~'~fe~m~se~r~~~A~ s~~'~IO~I~ed~P~r~es~s~--~A~P~te~a~~'~d_W~ir~e~an~d~P~bO~w~se~r~v~ic~e~ ______~~______Iowa CIty, Iowa. Thur~y, AP~1~ ------~-- ~--- Spares Some, Deals Tragedy to athers- OhioAAUP A 'Tornado's Cruel T'ricks Won't Insist on Protests Civil ~t begin, ",op-up lob after nude, yet leave him uninjured. along the prairie, and some dents, where a long line of up­ .. Rights Issue .... counNd dftd, 375 injur.d This report.er touree! a tornado­ homes in the path were pulver­ rooted trees and torn marsh de­ COLUMBUS, Ohio l.fI -- The Ohio '-Pr-- •. ravaged section around this ized while others were compara­ bris pointed out the pathway. State University chapter of the tively untouched. Iy JAMES DAILEY hamlet in the heart qf Wiscon­ It struck a clump of houses, American Association of University sin's d air y I and Wednesday. One farmstead had all four of tore up a stretch oC prairie and Professors (AAUPI will protest II BERLIN, Wis. IA'l-A tornado is then received a bird's eye view its buildings reduced to rubble, sliced across the Sands Knitting reconunendation that the admInis. a crazy, sometime thing. from a light plane with veteran except for a silo. And, incongru· ?IIiJls where 00 persons were at trations of five colleges and uni­ IIluppity-hops across Ole coun­ pilot Steve Willman of Oshkosh. ously, the refrig rator and stove work. None of these was seri­ ·A Perfect Farm versities, including Ohio State, be tryslde l dealing out biller tra­ In the kitchen of the form home ously injured. censured lor firing or suspending gedy to some, sparing others. The tornado followed a nar· stood upright and in place From there it bounced along, row path about ]00 feet wide run­ faculty members in civil rights It can toss about graveyard amidst the wreckage. hitting a . farm here, cutling a controversies. tombstones like the dice from ning from southwest to northeast This was the farm where Mrs. swath through woodlands then-, the hand or a riverboat gambler. I for about 3Y! miles, cutting George Popelka. 36, and her 8- until it disappeared into whot The recomm.endatlon was made It can crush a house to bits as across the southeast corner of year-old son Dennis died and witnesses said was a grayish by a special committee of the na· II stepped on by a 'prehistoric town Tuesday ~fternoon. . three others in the family were yellow sky . Uonal group last month in Wash· IIIIIIlster, yet leave a home only It apparently bounced along Injured. As George Huser, a farm im­ ington. a few feet away unscathed. like a giant rubber ball, hitting First evidence of the twister plement dealer, said: A statement by the Ohio chapter It can strip a person of his willy-nilly, for there were im­ could be seen in a swamp south­ "The whole thing couldn't hove Bill; I·ke Reports released Wednesday by President clothing, leaving him standing pressions like great footprints west of this city of 5,000 resi- taken three seconds." . Howard J . Pincus said: Ohla State_nt "The Ohio state University chap· ter of the American Association of May Ae,eept University Professors Tuesday vot­ May I ed to instruct Its delegates to the Barbers Face naUonai meeling ~ the AAUP 1n St. Louis on April 6 and 7 to protest Sections He the procedure used by the special national committee and In CODSC­ quence to vote against censure. Discrimination Test "At the same time, the chapter reaffirmed its support of the basic Iowa City barbers may Coce test cases on whether they have the Doesn't Like principles of academic freedom ." rlKht to re(uI\C to cul II Negro's hair. Pincus. a professor in Ohio The Community Council on Race Relations Wednesday night dis­ WASFIlNGTON (.fI - President Eisenhower said Wednesday he wUl State's geology deparlment and cusaed the' possibility of taking court action agail'st barbers who dis- ProCessor H_ Gordon Hullfish of criminate li n giving hair cuts. not insist on "pcrfection" in a farm the university's department of edu­ e F d ' 'I'he Code of [owa states that all bill. cation will attend the naUonal PIns ee ers persons are entitled to equal rights His comment, 3t his news con­ meeUng. in public places. Anyone violating [er'ehce, wos somewhat or a de­ No N._. the law is gullty of a misdemeanor parture from recent talk in the While the special committee did punishable by a fine not exceeding administration that a veto is Uke­ not name any of the persons in­ 'C)istress' on $100 or up to 30 days in jail. lyon any farm bill providing for vol ved in the cases cited, it was The Council is an informal group rigid government price supports, assuml..>d by Ohio State that the composed of city ministers, Towa The legislation now b e i n g AAUP's censure recommendation Feed, . Surplus Citians and faculty. whipped together calls for rigid had to do with the dismissal in The group is headed by the Rev. supports. It also has a soil bank April 1952 of Dr. Byron T. Darling, Alfred Henriksen or the Unitarian sdlleme the administration wants. s physics proCessor. Church. Mr. Eisenhower indlcated he Dr. Darling had denied in un· During trial cases, a Negro stu· mIght settle (or a Carm bill contain­ sworn statements that he was or Ident was refused a haircut at one ing things he doesn't like. If the ever had been a member of the I barber shop. At another shop, the over-all eCCect can be considered Communist party. barber cut his hair. gOOd. Howard L. Bevis, president of '0_ Egg' Ohio State, said he and the ' uni- .. :rhe Negro, an SUI student. the versity were opposed to the Idea' Rev. Mr. Henriksen, the Rev. Her­ Sen. Allen Ellender , thaI Communist party membetship bert Gessert of the Congregational chairman of the Senate Agriculture In itself does not warrant dismis­ Church and other SUI students Committee, declared that if Mr. sal of a proCessor. made the tests. Eisenhower does veto the bill and Two To,ted asll.s Instead for only a soil bank Though only two 'Shops have been measure, "He Is going to wind up teste<\., a ~urvef ell..all barber with a goose ege." shops in downtown Iowa City by U"it Rep~~s . f Ellender aad other SeJiate:House. M -~t the council indicated that none of co.n{erees hJl'{e lIgt'eed on a ~ ~ · , the shops were willing to cllt a Ne­ year extension of rigid price sup­ roy,ont. gro's hair. ports on major ~rops -- something The Council discussed circulali'Vl On Fina·neing the' President aJ)d SecreUiry of Ag­ petitions requesting signers to pa­ riculturE\ Ez~a Taft Benson say wiU DES MOINES !A'I -- The Iowa tronize only those shops which cut continue to pile up huge surpluses. Tax Study Committee Wednesday the hair of all race groups. Mr. eisenhower was asked: heard a preliminary report t'l:om The Quadrangle Dormitory bar­ a special eommitce on methodS of ber shop is the only place in the "Are you willing· to compromise Bourke Hickenlooper Of! the price s ... pport 4ssue, to get financing additional classroom Iowa City area where a Negro can space Cor the three state schools,. Blames Food Suppll) get a haircut, the council said. the soil bank through Congress?" He replied: Robert B. Patrick, financial VI~e­ Lowell Mathes. A2, Jowa City, re­ president. Bankors Lire Co.. ,is ported that the t,OOO petitions cir· "Too whole bill has to be in chairman of the special study. By GLENN* MARTIN culated earlier among students frOnt or me before I can say a committee. W. Harold Breton, Des "mostly in Hillcrest and Quadran­ word. Moines, and V. M. Johnson, Cedar Dally '.wan Stafr Writer gle" resulted in 800 students pledg­ THE BLACK FUNNEL of a tornado swirls over luburbs of Grand hit the town of Hudsonville and demolish.d a trail.r court at Stan­ Ov.,..,AIJ Effect Falls, are the other members. . ing not to patronize shops which W.EST BRANCH -- Sen. Bourke Rapids, Mich. hi ,pread t.rror, cIoeth and destruction. Photographer dal •. It thon hO~!Md over Grand Ra9lds to strike Igain at Rockford ·'Now. I have neyer been one to . The State Board of Regents hal! discriminated. Jack Davl ••tood "il ground lonll .nough to .et this unu,ual picture, before di.app.. ring. A total of 44 persons w.r. count.d dead aero" said that it will need to bOrrow B. Hickenlooper (R-Iowal Wednes- "This showed an overwhelming say, to believe, that you must hold then sought safety. This twister took more than a dOlen IivlI u It the nation after Mond.y's and Tuesday" tornado". (Story: Page ',J up good things In order to attain about $37.8 million in the Ol!xt JO d:!y night blamed the increase in reaction ilgainst discrimination," perfection. We have got to get years in a projected $SS million the total feed supply for the "dis- the Rev. Mr. Henriksen said. . something good, and in Its over-all building program to meet anticl· tressed" condition of the Corn "We're trying to show them R '. h S' II t Ike Restates effect it must DOt be bad." pated needs at Iowa State CoUete. Belt farmer raising livestock. through these petitions that , they e, c e -0 u ' TraCIe Show The soU bank plan has bipartisan the State University of Iowa. , and would not lose business. Iowa State Teachers College. , . Cloudy backing. [t provides {or govern· l '!be soil bank and the increased Refused To MMt R I~ He b 'W ' S d ment payments to farmers who Immediate needs of the UU'~ institutions can not be met uilder earn acreage allotments will im- "We've tried to get barbers to- ema~/{ ,t y ar tan withhold some of their cropland prove the situation. he said. gether in a group to talk the prob. To Dis~/ay the present "pay-Bl-you.go", pOll. and frOm production oC co'mmodities ey, the regents have said. . . Speaking to 350 persons at the lem over but they have reCused." that are already in surplus. West Branch Commercial Club ' "The barbers have said that cut- Bonn Dutch WASHING1'ON!A'I - President Patrick told the ·tax committee banquet; /Ie said that the theory oC ting a Negro's hair Is harder, yet' Eisenhower declared in CorceCul Merchandise Mr. Eisenho.wer coupled critic· that the financing could· be - dODe the soli bank is to provide pay- the Quadrangle shop is able to do tones Wednesday that he never Warmer ism of the rlgid price supports with through: ' , ments to the Carmer so that he will it." he said. "They also say they PARIS <.t! - NATO's American will send America off to war " un- About every conceivable item of an expression or belief that a good . I, Ooneral ....1.atIen ...... , Ie soil bank system will be operating not lose on land retired Crom pro- can't get a Negro's hair out of the commander In Europe drew stormy til Congress directs it." merchandise that would interest be paid off In 20 years [rll~ a this fall. He said: • duction. Approximately 45 million towels." criticism In and Holland This was a restatement of an old Iowa's weather returned to a the average householder will be direct property tax. acres oC farm land would eventual- I·· . I displayed at the annual Junior of "It would be, or course, idle to 2, LImited levy fI ...nc...... with "Our mora posItion IS c ear; we Wednesday with ' position for the President, as was more normal spring-like pattern Iy be retired under this program. know there shouldn't be any dis· reported his word that in som2 instances Commerce Trade Show, which say or to intimate that the farmers bonds issued and certain . state Wednesday. opens a 3-day run Friday. bave no problems. They have taxes pledged to redeem the bopds_ 'Prosperity for Farmor' crimination," council member Ed- that his American troops might have to act The storm that gave Iowa City Hickenlooper said that he be- gar Crane of the sur School of would in self-defense without advance The show will run from 6 to 10 and the midwest turbulent weath­ p.m. Friday, and {rom 2 to 10 p.m. FARM BILL - FINANCING- • lleved the plan would bring supply Journalism said. give up congressional approval. But it er Tuesday moved on. allowing IIIId demand into balance and re- Paul Carlsten, G, Iowa City, said Germany in stood out at bis news conference Saturday nnd. Sunday, at the Na- (Continued on r,age 6) (ContLnued on ~g~ 8) milder and dried air to start en­ tional Guard Armory, 925 S. Du- ______.:...- ______~__:~- awt in prosperity for the Jarmer. that he will ask permiSSion of the of war. because of the emphasis he put tering the state. He added that his amendment to SUI Office of Student Affairs with· Gen. Alfred into it and his obvious exaspera- buque St. Admission is 25 cents for the current farm bill being eon- In the next week to approve plans Gruenther, lion that anyone would even ask Iowa City's high Wednesday adults and children under 12 with· aidered by the congressional con- for a student council on race rela- reme Allied about it. was 54 degrees. The low early out porents, and 10 cents for chil­ Wednesday was 28 degrees. dren under ]2 accompanied by ference committee will increase tions. · mander in A,· Also at the news conference: . Bot·h, Sides €l1eer :~· eot'n acreage allotments by 8 mil- Student Oplnian with £" 1. Ei541nhower laid the nation'l Warmer temperatures are forc· parents. . t.-· (I • 4, • t ~'f·11 11011 acres. "We hope the student group wilI near here. was GRUENTHER farmers "have a right to be some- cast for today and tonight with Morchandile Sltown 'Hickenlooper would not predict represent the student opinion," quoted in German newspapers as what bewildered," but he didn 't go highs expected to reach the 60's Among merchandise to be shown 'whether or not Mr. Eisenhower Carlsten said. "Each group would having made th remark. He also along with the idea that tbe pres i­ throughout most oC the state is hardware, furniture, auto sup­ with readings in the 'Iow 70's pre­ plies, building supplies, sheet met· Wisconsin· Results ~ 1IjI) veto the farm blll if it contains have a representative to the coun- was quoted as having said NATO's dential primary election in Wiscon­ 'rII!d parity provisions. cil. The council would publicize defense line must be drawn in sin Tuesday reOected great rural idded for the southwest section. aI, windows, plumbing, heating. re' • "skeel for comment on· a farm its stand on an issue and the southwestern France. unrest over administration farm Another disturbance now locat­ frigerators and other electrical ap- MILWAUKEE 11\ - Both Republicans and Democrats fOUllti . ~r pliances, propane gas, cabinets, Wednesday in the result. of Tuesday's Wisconsin primary whicij .ave bill Introduced by Congressman H. groups which back it. Any group A spokesman at his NATO com- policy. ed in southwest Canada will move R. Gross (R-Iowal, ' Hickenlooper which did not agree would not ... 2. The President didn't go along, toward this area, bringing in­ and roaring material. f~sident Eisenhower 55.4 per cent of the total vote. but . .uU, '"w I'fplied. "I would not support a bill have its' name publicjzed under the mand post, Supreme neooquarters either, with the view of his top as­ creased cloudiness and scattered Dairies, department slores, the Sen. EstC4 K~auver (D·Tenn.) make the best showing,.of any Qe'llo- ).Ylng that the government will Council's opinion." Allied Powers in Europe, told a sistant, Sherman Adams, that De- light showers Friday. Iowa Good Roads Association, and crat in a lIecade. • , \' I' e .l\larante cost of production plus a The Community Council is set up reporter Gruenther had been mis- mocratic leaders in Congress are Winds were still fairly brisk, the Iowa City Association o( In- The balloting el~ted 30 Repub- De Ak Ik ...T ' .. profit." , as an interim group, the Rev. Mr. quoted. But West German oHicials deliberately frustrating the admin- ranging in Ule 20's, but consider­ sura nee Agents, also will have dis· lican National Convention dele· oy S mg e 0 ~ play booths. gates pledged to the President and ' . " Ga. Bill Henriksen said. The original plan in Bonn and Dutch senators in The istration's legislative program in ably less than the gale force called for the Council to become this election year. blasts which reached a peak of A display oC 1956 model automo- 66 Kefauverill~ed dele,ates who 'Get Tough' 110 Egylll TUrning to the controversial art f "I'ty counc·11 on Hague had already. expressed 3. The repudiation of Stalin in biles will be featured in one entire have .votes at the Demo- ~e...l 83 at Cedar Rapids Tuesday. will 28 I!' ... bill. H1ckenlooper said that ~uma~ :el~~ .. shock at his reported statements. Russia, Eisenhower said, might section of the armory. etatic National Convention_ LONDON III __ British, Ptbne tbe Natural Gas bill vetoed by The SUI group also was to have The Dutch Defense Minister Corne- represent " the beginning of a Prill., Sample. _ The Eisenl)ower !lelegates also Minister Sir Antl)ony Eden waS ~ President Eisenhower provided a representative on the, city coun- lis Staf had termed it "highly un- forced reformation of some kind" NIGHT AND DAY Each display wU\ explain various ate individually pledged to Rich· ported WcdDeaday to have, ~ complete price protection to the cil. . wise." , __ if it were indicative of dissatis- PHOENIX, Ariz. IN! - For two types af merchandise. and will ard Nixon Cor the vice presidenUaI Presi!1ent Eisenbower to joIiI III • eoiIsumer. The plan (or the city group was The West German and Nether- faction among the masses o( peo- years, Sheriff's Sgt. John Klmmis also hand out literature describ· nomination. , • I ",et tough" polICy toward EI)1It'S He added that the bill protected proposed to Mayor Leroy Mercer lands government both ordered pie behind the Iron Curtain. But, said: "Most things happen at night. ing it. Numerous drawings {or Republicans . were happy with premier, Col. Gamal Abclel NaP. !be consumer through control or over a month ago, ·the Rev. Mr, their military representatives at he added, he and Secretary of A daytime job would just about prizes oC merchandise will be (ea- the total cast .for . t\1e ·Elsenhower B~t the BrJtlsh forelP oUlce rale. charged by pipe line com· Henriksen said. "He hasn't done SHAPE to Inquire Officially wheth- State John Fosler Oldies agree bore me to death." Then he got tured at almost every booth. Some d rtJ 1 I denIed the report. .. . I,. . PIRie.. anything yet; It I1oe&n't look like er GruepUler had been quoted cor- that "there is no discernible basic married. Two weeks later he free samples will be given away. slate,.an pa cu ar y because of "I would lend no .upport. to the In hi. veto message, Mr. Eisen· he will." redly. change" in Communist objectives. started working days .. KiddieS' will receive Cree balloons. the strength shewn ·1(I the Indua· reports that we have c.ned 011 1be ho1ver explained that, although he Movies wUl be shown at some trial areas and in prime farm see· United State. for an antl.Na-r WDS vetoing the bill because of the booths. \10DS. policy." a foreign office ipoli~ ' ~tlona oC certain "arrogant" per­ Entertainment will be presented II Democrats were preased , by the told a new. conference, ...... he Celt that any new bill at regular Intervals. Marshall Jay fac:t that .KeC.uver delelates drew "I would give 110 encouragemtnt ".houId Include spccilic language Grace Vows'Monacans Will.Be Tax-Free and his horse "Nuggett," Cedar a~ ~ per cent of the total vote to the reports that the British 101(' protecting consumers in their Story: Page 6 Rapids television personalities, will - the best s,howina made by thelt ernment II cooslderirt, ,wppjlll rlPt to f~lr prices." entertain Saturday and Sunday. party in more than a' decade, economic aid to EuPt. .. be a&Cd. .' • .. '" ... 1' .1 _ 1114 fII y HAn .,. Page 2-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-Thursday, April S;,. / doodles by dean I The Daily Iowan (jeneral noticed G-meral Notice. must be Jell al The Da~~ [OW"" o({lee. Room 201 Commll .... caUons Center. by 8 a.m. Monday for pubJichUon In The Dolly Jowun on Tuesda,. The Daily Iowan u an irukpendent )1re&siOfl of,sUI administrl"tion policy or '1otlce. (or olher Yo eek d 3Y. must he In by S p.m. Iwo days prior 10 pubUcaU.n. They mual be Iyped 01 legibly wrIlten and alened. They will not be acceple - Each Kor· /iv, &rudent t1u.ftees elected by the stu­ editor {or The Daily lowan for the ean Veteran recelvint: educational "will try to act as a good citizen (Jf the period beginning May 16, 1956 and benefits ShOllld come to the window dent body and four faculty trustees ap­ SUI community and the community of ending May 15, 1957, will be chosen outside the Veterans' Service Of· JA'inted by the president of the uni­ Iowa City . .. . 7'he Daily Iowan con­ by the Board o{ Student Publica· fice to sign hi s certification cover· tions. Inc., April 17. 1956. The ap­ ing the month of March, today .ny. ceives its owners to be the whole con­ plications must be turned in by or Thursday, April 5. Hours are The Iowan editorial staff write. it! stituency oj the University, past, present April 11 in room 205, Communica· 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to editorials without censorship by adminis­ and future. It wiU endeavor to hold the tions Center. The applic!¥.ions must 4 :30 p.m, each day. include a lelter from the registrar tration or faculty. The Iowan', editorial good of the University in trust for the!e certifying good scholastic standing UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS policYI therefore, it not necessarily an ex- owners ...... and stating the cumulative grade -Students interested in university point average. Candidates must scholarships for 1956-57 are reo have had experience on the Iowan minded that ,he 'application dead· and must have demonstrated ex­ line is June 5, 1956. InCormation ~cutive abil~y. and application blank~ for under­ A Possible Issue graduates are available in the Of· SUI DAMES - The Homemaking fic e of Student Affairs. gislators would b hesitant to show their The 1956 Iowa election campajgn is group will meet at 8 p.m. today about to g t into full swing. The primary ignorance b • king certain questions in at tile home of Mrs. George York, BRIDGE LESSONS - The Union Board is sponsoring a series of public. They say that the la\\ makers might 207' -2 Iowa Ave. A representative election is only two months away. After weekly bridge lessons Saturday that the campaign for the November gen­ ask more pertipent questions in private than of the Singer Co. will speak on fashion stitching and the use of mornings at 10 a.m. on the SUD era I elections will start. in public. attachmenst. Dames from other porch of Ule Union. This year's campaign should be one of All of thes pOints may have merit, al­ groups who are interesting are welcome to attend. DANFORTH CHAPEL - The reo the hottest in Iowa's hi tory. The D emo­ though it is hard to belicve that better legiS­ gular 5 to 5:e5 p.m. devotional Ber· cratic party is contesting 107 of th 100 lative products can be turncd out in private vices will be held every day tl'is ZOOLOGY SEMINAR - The Zoo week by Bresee Fellowship an.1 seats in the House of .Representative and s08sion. ology Seminar will meet Friday, Roger Williams Fellowship. all vacant seats in the senate. This is in • o o April 6, at 4:10 p.m. in room 201, sharp contra t to 1952, when the Republi­ No good reason for keepil,g the votes of Zoology Building. Dr. R. L. Kin g, DUPLICATE BRIDGE - Th() professor of zoology, will speak on Union Board is sponsoring dupli· can party got 33 house se:lts and 11 senate committee members secret has ever been "The Iowa Lakeside Laboratory." cate bridge every Suooay at 2 p.m. scats by default. pres nted. on the tiun Porch of the Union. The D mocrats, in fact, are contesting ]n fact. the secret hearings could be for­ PHYSICS CLUB - The Physics more scats than are the Hepublicans. No given if the public were illfom1ed of how Club will meet in room 31l of the BADMINTON CLUB - The Bad· Physics Building today. Dr. Don· minton Club is meeting at the candid'ates filcd for fivc housc scats in the the legislators are voting in committee. aId Simanek will speak on "Princi· Women's' Grm every Monday and Republican primary. . About 50 per cent of the bills introduced pIes and Applications of Polarizcd Wednesday from 4:15 p.m. to 5:30 • • • • in tIle Iowa legislature 'never leave the , Light." p.m. Instruction and competition are offered, committee. The ones that do are often The numb I' of contc-ts, however, do ENGLISH NOVEL - The Gradu­ amended beyond recognition by committee not tell the complete story of the election. ". " and 'lOll call slop calling it aI/I" 'Bo fonelj StonB: wise g UIj." ate College and the Humanities So· YOUNG DEMOCRATS - State Th RepublicaJl party, like any party that members. ciety present Walter Allcn , visiting Senator Thomas Dailey from Burl· lecturer at Coe College, speaking ington, Iowa, wiU address the SUI has been in power for as long as years, is A man can vote against a bill in com­ 18 on "The English Novel Now," to­ Young Democrats at a meeting at riding hard for defeat. People listen rcadily m ittee (or can attach to it a crippling I Legiory Hits day at'8 p.m. in the House Cham­ 7:30 p.m., today, in the Penta crest to the cry that it's time for a change - re­ amcI)cllllent) and hi constituen ts will neVCr Letters to the Editor , ber of Old Capitol. Room of the Union. gardless of an administration's success. know abdll~ it. In this w ay legislators arc President of Riceville Board of Education not forced to commit themselves in public Civil Defense BABY·SITTING - The Univer· SECONDARY TEACHER EDU· Th Democrats arc casting about for sity Cooperative B a by· Sitting CATION STubENTS - All sen· They call kilt a bill in private and yet not Defends Handling of Paul Richer Case issues for 1956. They haven't hit IIpon a League will be in the charge of ior and graduate students who plan good combination as yet. be in line for blame. TO THE EDITOR: Preparations Mrs. Hclen Hansen from today un· to take Education 7:79, Observa· This, political scientists ~, is. one It is indeed unfortunate that a newspaper as influenLial as The til April 11. Telephone her at 8· tion and Laboratory Practice Th • highway dellth toll, the unhir tax Daily \lowan with a staff presumed to be com!)etent. would present to (Fr.m Ih. J\mrrlcan L\,lnn 0753 if a sitler or information i~ (Practice Teaching), during the reason legislation passed in Iowa i..\ not of ba e, th Republican party's squabbles, th the public editorial comment implying that a community is guilty of N ..U.oal Le,llldore BulleUn) desired. first semester of the 1956-57 aca· a higher quality. suppressing creative thinking; discouraging thoughtful consideration of Our military forces are pretty domic year should fill out a pre· state of higher and secondary education in Votes in committee are as important as present day problems by students; , wl!lI preparcd to wage retaliatory LUTHERAN GRADS-The Luth· registration card before the end of Iowa, outmoded liquor laws, and unfair and imposing a "mental strait war all over the world, if neces· eran Grad Club will meet at 7 p.m., the current semester. Cards are those cast upon the floor of the legislature. r epresentation in the legislature should jacket" upon teachers; without the sary, but it appcars that most Am· April 12, at the Student House, 122 available in the Office of the Diret;,; If legislators arc ~o t ashamed of the ir con­ editor first familiarizing himself ericans at home have lost al per· E. Church. Donita Bartels, M2, tor, rooll1 308, University High furnish them with good campaign material. victions and votes, there is no reaSOll why with all the facts of the case. speclive of the need to band togeth- will lead the discussion on a topic School. 00. from Bonhoelfer's "Cost of Dis· committee voting should not be made pub­ The . Board of Education has er in common defepse of national The Democratic party, llowever, has never employed a "straight·jack. survival should other military un· cipleship. " DELTA SIGMA PI - A general lic. If they arc ashamed, it's aboul time et" on any of its teachers but jt loose devastation lIpon .our home· business meeting will be held today overlooked (perha p on purpose) onc issue they were made public. docs have the right to expect land. NEWMAN CLUB - The Discus· at 7 p.m. in room 214, University that could become a vote-getter in a state sion Club will' meet at 7:45 p.m. Hall. Initiation of new members In Iowa, the Republican party can b e teachers to work in the community If such an attack should come. election. and the school to help develop the it would bc directed with one ob. today at the Catholic Student Cen· will be held Sunday. April 6, at 8 blamed for the secrecy. Republicans out­ children that come under their jective in view - to destroy ~he ler. The topiC will be " On the a.m. in the Senate Chamber of Old . It concerns the secrecy in whiell the numberd the Democrats, 134 to 24, in the superviSion. You have assumed Nation. It's just as sim;lle as that. PriesthQod. " Capitol. state legislature conducts its bu iness every past legislative session. Secrecy, however, is that Mr. Richer was an outstand.. How could that be done? , First, by ~ biennium. ing teacher bringing to the l>tu- the mass elimination of so many American Legion proposes that the ollicial daily not a Republican monopoly. Democratic­ dents units of study new to the people that the will to fig ht back head of this program be a Cabinet The committees of the legislature, in controlled states havb unci rothe-table gov­ community. The members of the would be destroyed, and secondly. officer, on lhe basis that depart· ~"'\-IfJ;"lI7):'tl." which most of the legisla tive work is done, ernment, too. board have accepted to a certain by the destruction of the industry menl prestige would help cure the S ~\ degree the methods, materials, the that makes the tools with which we ills. and that it would bring about ,1 'r;~1\~ BULLETIN are closed to the public and the press. Only Iowa D emocrats could make a good lack of discipline and lack of co- could fight back _ should the peo. better cooperation with ali Go\,· : ~'$!. ~ a few minor committees are open. issue of legislative secrecy. Both parties operation of Mr. Richer on the pIe still desire to ~ so. A gloomy ernment agencies. Others are of : ~~ basis that he was an inexperienced outlook., the opinion thaI the CD should be . Legislators put up strong arguments for would find that Iowans do not like tb be teacher and that he might develop Civil defense ha been practically an integral part of tile Department UNIVERSITY CALENDAR the secrecy of committe se sions. They say governed in priYate - if someone would call and grow into a professional man. , I . h harassed or scared to death. Few of Defense. We question the advis- THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1956' they can work faster in secret. They say that their a ttention to the situa tion. In no manner was Mr. Richer Pau RIC er believe in it. Even the Congress ability of the latter which would denied the ight to present units Answer from Riceville / is reluctant to appropriate funds create a division of responsibility. UNIVERSITY calendar items .rt of mental health, communism, for the present system. The people The Holifield subcommittee of scheduled In the President', 0f­ fice, Old Capitol. crime, juvenile delinquency - as haven't gotten down to serious busi the House Governmcnt Operations Union Board Did Right um' t SOlSf thO typ enda co ntent are rollment in yestcrday's Daily low· ness about it. Sirens arc sounding Thursday, April S being used by other tcachers. an . so often in cities (Washington, Comm.ittee is going into lhe credits 8 p.m. - Humanities Society - The bo ard did take exception to Iowa citizens can't take much D. C.. for example) that sca rcely and debits oC civil defense in an Housc, Chamber, Old Capitol The SUI Union Board took the right way out. Ne~somc made no protest about a uni t on Contemporary Religion more of a tax burden, and Ule cost anyone wo uld have the slightcst exhaustive manner. The American 7:30 p.m. - lIancher Oratorical course Tuesd ay nighf in voting to re-sched­ the Qmission of his name. The board could after the unit passes the scope or of educating one student is getting knowledge that thi~ tim'). it's the Legion will testify before that com­ Contest - Senate Chatnbcr, Old Capitol. ule the election for the Liberal Arts repre­ have reasoned with itself that another elec­ propriety in public school and be· higher each year. SUI already real thing. Perhaps more of t~ e mitee at a later date, al d will join came an influence, through the needs more classroom facilities, rest of the program is held in the in supporting any gilod, sound , and Group Show - Student Art Gal· sentative to the board. tion was just a popularity contest ancl that lery. teaching, to such an extent that and classes are getting much too same light. pr~ticeable plan for the rejuvena· , Jim Newsome, A2, D es Moines, who not much was at stake. some of the child(cn were not at· large. IncrE:aSing enronment is' There has to be some new and tion oC our very unhealthy civil Fridav, April 6 tending church and were question- making the problem acute. acceptable approach to the busi. qualified as a candidate for the board, was All this, of course, would have macle defense. Evening - Citizens Consultation ing their past training. Ours is a The solution to the problem is ness of civil defense. or should we Conference - Iowa Center for Con· inadvertently left off the ballot in the All-Camplis elections less important in the public school whose stud ents come most easily sought in the area of call it national survival - some. A HORSELAUGH tinuation Study. March 21 election. eyes of SU [ students. The board chose the from families of a number of dif- finances. However, there is a lim it thing that the American people 7:30 p.m.-Vespers Address, Dr. ferent faiths , and there should be to the amOlint tUI't)'ons can be rais' d ' t d d '11 U" t . (NewtOn Oail)' New.) The board could have taken the easy only decent course. no interference with their religious un ers an an WI par clpa e tn . Ellon Trueblood - Macbridc Audi' cd, and the state is not rich enough Much education is needed. We The people of th e country are torium. ~~~The board did take exception to to greatly increase sc h001 subsidy. might start with the closing sen· getting a good laugb out of the Group Show - Student Art Gal· the inclusion oC certain reference What other solution than to limit tence of the Declarallon of Inde· misguided efforts of Senators and lery. WIiY"' lt's Funny materials in the form of books enrollment in some way? pendence, "And for the support of Congressmen who rushed to the 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. - C.P.C. -Spin' brought to the schOOl for prcscnta. Cutting out-of·state enrollment this Declaration, with a firm reli· aid of the farmer and then concoct· sters Spree - Main Lounge, Iowa TlIE DES MOINES REGISTER - A developing chuckle. Others evoke a sharp, tion to the classes. These book s seems an easy answer. However, ance on the 'protection of Di vine ed a farm plan that is unworkable. Memorial Union. o p.m. - Chemistry Dept. pre· Canadian psychologist._ Dr. Douglas T. intense burst of laughter. THen tllere is included "Catcher in the Rye." it is the out-of-state group, foreign Providence, we mutually pledge to "The Little Faxes," "Knock on and American, which gives the stu· each other our lives,· our fortunes. 'A DARK DONKEY' sents Prof. Linus Pauling, Head of Kcnny! concludes in the Journal of Abnor­ the d elaycd-reaction joke, or the shaggy Dept. of Chemistry, California lll· any Door ," "The Grapes of dent body its diversity. This cre· and our sacred honor ." ( ~hrsballiown TImu·Republlcan ) any ot mal and Social Psychology that jokes arc dog story witll a point, if this is not a con· Wrath" " Of Mice and Men." and ates an environment in which ideas What to d() about it is something slitute of Technology,. and Nobel It could be mo~e appropriate for Laureate - "The Structure of funnier if tlle punch lines are predictable. tradition in terms. other materials of this kind. The and values can broaden in the stu· else, but there dOesn't appear to manner in which parents and stu. dent, thus fostering democracy and be any alternative to a brand new a Democrat "dark horse" to call Proteins" - Chemistry Auditori· This is a direct attack on the old-agc Dr. Kenny's favorites are obviously dents questioned the suitability of understandin g. This, I feel, is im· start. Civil defense or national himself a "dark donkey" except um, Room 300 CB. Vicero for the implication that he might Saturday, April 7 theory that jokes are funnier if the ending jokcs which call forth smothered snickers this type of literature gave cause portant. survival, whatever we call it, has is a surprise or gimmiCk. for concern as some parents felt The quality of out-of·state stu· to have a place in the sun. The make an ass of hiJl'..sclf. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Citizens Can' before the punch line is delivered. In a their children unable to properly dents mJght well be more firmly sultation ConCerence - Iowa Cen· filte The psychologist is only Dne of a num­ way, this thesis is comforting. We had al­ evaluate this material. assured by baving Iowa Schools re· ter for Continuation Study. ber of scientists currently studying the ways felt that this kind of response indi­ The inclusion of materials in quire College Entrance Examina· Group Show - Student Art Gal· lery. 'causes of and reasons for laughter. He class work outside the text has tion Board tcs ts for admission. leal cated that someone had heard the joke. always been essential to our teach· This would certainly do no harm. Sunday, April 8 made his generalization after a close study Perhaps it doesn't, after all. ing, but the inclusion oC materials I don 't feel that a student's show· 2'30 p.m. - Iowa Mountaineers of the teacher's own choice to the ing in high school is necessarily Travelogue, "Song of Switzerland" \ of 30 jokes. - . We wonder, though, after see'ing the exclusion of the basic program indicative of his college perform· - Curtis Nagel - Macbride ~aI!. Not knowing the exact basis ~f Dr. title to Dr. Kenny's article, whether he is materials is not acceptable. ance. His senior year grades alone 8 p.m. - Iowa Mountatneers lCenny's study, we are in no positjon to the man to be passing judgement on what Mr. Richer's altitude toward the would be a fairly good measure of Travelogue, "Beautiful Blue Dan· teaching professipn may be enum· the high school' student's effort to criticize his theory. 1t would be interesting makes jokes funny. He calls his article, ube" - Curtis Nagel - Macbride erated in tbe following manner: learn. but aptitude is the prime Hall. to know, though, how he evaluated funni- "The Contingency of Humor Appreciation Mr. Richer refused to belong to the factor in a stUdent's ability to take Group Sho w - Student Art Gal· ness. on the Stimulus·Conformation of Joke- I.S.E.A. He did not attend educa· 'advantage of his college work . lery. tional meetings as required by the Many rise to the challenge of col· Expectations." Monday', April 9 Some jokes occasion a long, slowly- ti:ndin~ Board of Education. He was not a lege whereas their altitude was , 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. - Forensic . member of the local teachers as· lethargic in high school. League High School Play Festival THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1956 sociation and took no part in facul· It does more harm than good to - House and Senate Chambers, ty meetings. He was not a part of have a student flunk out of college Pubu.btd daU, aeept 8uncl., tIIICI Old Capitol. -...., ud ~ boIldaya b7 1ItUdan\ ...... Dial 4191,r•• u .. h .u.al." h the community as he did not take when an aptitude test could have Group Show - Student Art Gal· AVDIT lIuauu PubUaitJo.... nc., CommIllllaUona ,.,.n Ih_. "...... "1' up residence in the community told him he wouldn't make it be· lery. c..tar, 10_ City, 10.... BnteNCI" ~noM' Ih_ .r.e...... Ia h T ... Oal ., _d ~ lIIIIUer .at UIe JIOI\ oflj~ I...... 11 ..... ' ."Iea artI I. u.- until the past Cew weeks. He might fore he started. 2 p.m. - University Newcomers C•• a ••leaU ... 0 ..... at ro... CIty, under Itt~ "'" of Con- DAILY ITArr have had a certain joy In working Deserving a college education Club Tea - Iowa Memorial Union. "..,.. of ~h I, 1m. IOWA.N IOITO...u. adnot ...... Kirk .",d BO".O or STUDINT with tbe children but he assumed means the ability to do college Tuesday, April 10 .II:UI... III. A,.OCIATaD P •••• •M.n.~n. Editor ...... ,r",,1< PdN few responsibilities in his profes· work as well as the American right PUIILIOATIONS, INC. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. - FOfeQllic 11M A-utled Preoa la ..Htled a. III.... Editor...... Gene Inlll~ eIUaIft17 to III. we for :;1,\.I1NJcaUOll City Editor ...... Jamea FlalUbura Robert I . BHu. A3; Dr. Oeor,e S. sion and the school and community to Success. League High School Play F~sliva1 AlIt. -Ct 71 .,Utoh .. .. Lan-. DennJa. of .u u.. Iou) newt prtn lid In Ittl. £adorl. Dentlatry; Herbert R. Hed,e. he was serving. Mr. Richer's at· At least, so it seems to me. - House and St'nate ChamberS, _...... , • "eIl • aU AP IWWW Kilen Fem..,;\n, PhyUla nemlnl 1)3; E. G.; 8110111 ;v.... Owlillt Jen ..n. Prof. Hu.h ~ Iditor ...... Uepi ... E. Kel-.. PolIUc.1 Iklenee; De.n Ma- titude toward the community. Garry D. Greenberg, A2 Old Capitol...... SocietJ Iditon ...... 1IeU, JIro"teo IOn Ladd. Law ; Prof. Le.He O. Moel- school and administration board is New York City 4:30 p.m. - University Facully DAILY IOWAN aUp.aVlllORl rao.. and Itlc>anor Benz tr. Journ.ll .... ; Riehard D. 'Volle. KBOOL OF ,JOOijINAUS .. FAClll.T1' Wh Edlton . ...•...... Tom LI... nel J; elI.rlea WyllIe, D . Tre.aurer: expressed in ~e letter which Council - House Chnmbcr of 61d Publilher , ...... Leat« C . B.IU Tom ldIom""bt Elwin T. JoUllle. UnlvenJly BlUine .. brought about the" termination of STRIVE TO BE DIFFERENT Capitol. IdlIoNt -!...... Ed.&; CI8lIe ChIef I'hotocr.pher •.•..• Bob ~erna lIana~r. M ....UI\a ...... Wal .. "tftpboto TKIlIIICIaIl:.Cbarlta Allen his contract. IOeconah Public OpInIon) Group S: ow - Student Art Gal· Clrcnlatlall· •..•• , .••• "DbIn' ....-- T. G. Walker, M.D. lery. DAILY I~~""'O ITAn lI\.1b1cr1~n rata - by c.rrler In ] _ .... ithl--x...... -... c •-- ." _tao ...... per Riceville, I_a If we strove hal£ as hard to be 6:SP p.m. - Triangle Club ric- DIat 41.1 .,,...... ,.... A8at. au.. VIr... WIU1em I. ::= ,..... Ja IIdv.lIft; aIx IIIOftth-. ::.:15. different as we sfnve to' be iilIke. nlc Supper-[owa Memorial Un\.on. DaII7 ..... "" on. a·... a.s VIr. .... AlUI W IhrM monthJ. a.1IO. Ill' -u In 0"., , ...... __JaU ...t,. .,.,...... per ,..... "'" manu.., t5; IhI'M TO THE EDITOR: mediocrity wouldn't have a chance. (For Inform.flol\ tqbrdlnll n.tet ... The eX4 = OAIL1' month•• ~; All ) und Illi "'Irh" lhtlf'. ' t"l' rf"'{I 'n ' u1iolu In .. ... c •••••lMl .... C..... r. II .,•• IOWAN C:IIICU1.AftON- ft"" olher min tub..,rl" . I feci I should expand my rather nnd ci l'iJizotion would he POPJl('(\ ...... I. II , ...... , lbl.. ,b Clrcul.tlon M~ .. . ChArles A. Hannett . IIDn~. 110 per year; II' mo"lh ~ . $ ~ . OO; 111.- 'Hlln.' 1)1 I h e 1' Il.li'l l.i I1IH. ulll pur. eel cryptic quolc regarding Iimltcd en· out or lhe rut in no limo fl at. Cor,IlI-Centr.' C,t\l\t\)l.• ,.... ,. " u L CIr". Mlr...... P.ul Beard UU'M n10Iltlu. 53.13. I THE DAilY IOWAN-lowl City, II.-Thurse/IV, April S, ltS'-P... 3 Ub • Coed Engaged, Spring! MEBOC Candidates Currier Coed Swipes Coml'llllQ&. on Tuesd.,. MESOC Poster ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA will be followed by a concert and publlcaUoll. be • .,ceplef The combination of spring and 'Alpha Lambda Delta. national tea at the Iowa Memo"al Union. 10 the enoL Miss KocJ1l Wed "eligible" men's pictures seem honorary society for (reshman woo Members are asked to meet at to bave had quite an effect on at men , will hold its pledging cere· the Hospital-School at 1:45 p.m. Each Kor. least one woman in Currier Hall. mony Friday at 4:30 p.m. in the After the tour, the group will go educational Looking at pictures of the can­ Pentaerest Room of the Iowa Me· to the University Club Rooms in the window mori31 Union. Service 0(. didates for lIlEBOC finally got the Union for a program of vocal the best of this unknown woman. Freshmen women who achieved selections presented by Peggy Still· Tuesday night the pictures (rom a 3.5 grade average for the first well . [l.1iss Stillwell is lhe daugh· one MEBOC candidate's poster semester but have not been con· ter of Newcomers' sponsor, Mrs. L. disappeared. ln their place a tacted (or Alpha Lambda Delta B. Stillwell. poem was substituted. The poem membership should notify Miss Ruth Benning will accompany said, in part . . . "Pictures like Reich in the Orrice of Student A(· !Jer. this do tbings to a girl, especially Cairs. Mrs. Charles G. Kirk is tea when during spring." chairman and her committee in· The anonymous poet may have NEWCOMERS CLUB eludes Mrs. Dennis BratcheJl. Mrs. become even more ambitious, (or The University Newcomers Club Willi Person, Mrs. P. W. Tietze, an hour later the entire sign was has scheduled a double program Mrs. William Eller, and Mrs. Ken· mi sing. (or its April meeting on Monday. neth Dyer. Pouring at the tea table A tour o( the Hospital-School (or wiU be Mrs. Henry Dye and Mrs. Max Wales. Song Contest Severely Handicapped Children------Finals Set Miss Nancy Bresnahan Mrs. Thomas Ecker Bresnahan-Senneff Koch-Ecker lFor May .13 3·$.... D August 18 is the date sel by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Koch, Louis· The finals (or the University Sing TAPE RECORDER ancy Ann Bresnahan; daughter of ville, Ky., announce the marriage will be presenteq at the Iowa Me· morial Uniqn, Sunday, May L3. Prof. and Mrs. George Bresnahan, of their daughtcr, Judith, to Mr. Five womens' groups and fi\'C Iowa City, to wed Mr. Thomas Thomas Ecker, son of Mr. aM Mrs. Robert Ecker, Waverly. The mens' groups to be chosen at the • Senncr!. Mr. SenneH is the son of semi·finals May G in Macbride Au· wedding took place on Feb. 16 in ...... Mrs. John SenneH, Mason City. the Central Congregational Church, ditorium will appear in the finals. GIVES YOU Miss Bresnahan is a senior in Galesburg, III . Traveling trophies will be award· WHAT fOU WANT IN A HOME TAPE RECORDER the SU I College of Nurj;in~ and be· Th bride, a graduate of Western ed to the winner of the mens and longs to Delln Gamma -ocial soror· Kentucky State College, is a gradu· womens groups. All finalists will Here's Ihe machine (hat's been years in (he design and engi. ity. Mr. Scnneff is a jun;or 1.0 the ate assistant in the SUI School o( receive a plaque. neering stages 10 bring you jusl whal you've betn askin, tor College of Law and is a member Journalism. Mr. Ecker is a junior GroupI, Songl in , moderalely pricrd tape recorder for home use. of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. in the sur Collegc of Liberal Arts. The groups participating • Thr •••• " ..d M.chani.m 7'/' Ip'l 3'/. Ip.; 1 % Ip •. The couple plans to Jive in Iowa The couple Jives at 103 N. Clin· their songs include: • Pu.h.bullo" Con.rol. lAST lo,,,,.nI And 1.",lnd •.• 1.",lnol. 'uU City. ton 51. 1 200' 5,,0.1 In 70 5.,,1 Alpha Chi Omega, "Medley from • Thr •• In"utl. Tw. Mlcr •.• • On. Phono .•. May I. Mb... ' [<'in ian's Rainbow;" Alpha Delta • , •• , . Oval Speaker For Full Tonal leproductlonl Pi, "Can't You Dance the Polka," • Oulpull lor hlernal Speak.r And/Or Ampliflorl •• '. "Orchestra Song," "He's Gone • SI. Houn locorol lng On liDO' 7" ro.I al 1~. 11'" , Oil bel't; (b1r1jXlS: .. Co/kge 14M Away;" Alpha Xi Delta, "Give Me • 1e,.,01 In!.rlock ••. ',.vonl. Accldontal E,a.~'.1 I Your Tired, Your Poor," "Manhat· See and hear (he ,Ii·new Bell RT-75 now! It', loaded with tan Serenade." fellures and priced tor YOU! $' 64.50 a;zr/Ir/OhZett are dreol/eI7izg wltf( Chi Omega, "Inchworm," "Get· ling to Know You:" Commons Dor· mitory, "The Nightingale," "MIS' tress Margarita;" Currier Hall, WOODBURN • "Tbe Galway Piper," "My Love SOUND SERVICE • Dwelt in a Northern Land;" Delta I ICEROYS Delta Delta, "Dites·Mai," "Tri D I· Betll Tf'CllI Pi Plti Kappll Vsi Plti Kappa Sigma '.• ta True." 218 E. College Phone 8-0151 •• RomlMrg Trlbut. • F" '" Ch ••• Delta Gamma, "Tribute to Sig· (I b ,na IStS "osen N"ommatlons 0pen ••••• •• Olund Romberg Medlcy," "An· Woman's u F 8 I Q Smoother chored;" Delta Zeta, "Why Wa I or ow ,n9 ueen For Mafrl'x Awards re Born," "Dearest Delta Zeta;" Kap· W p pa Kappa Gamma, "The Lost Ii rille Four SUI coeds have been sclect· Nomination blanks (or the 2d an· Zuckies 'Speaks Chord," "Short'nin' Bread;" Slg· ns cd as Iinalists in the "MiSs Big 10 nual Matrix Table Awards have ma Delta Tau, "Embraceable Bowling Queen " contest, Robert been s('nt to SUI women's housing You," "Begin lhe Beguine ;" West· The Iowa City Woman's Club's Froeschle, director of the Iowa 1\1e· units and organizations and to lawn, "Can't Help Lovin' That community project c~lied "Ex· morial Union recreation area. an­ Iowa City clubs. French: Man, " "June Is Bustin' Out All plonng Our Iowa Herttage" has Two awards will be made, one to Over." been named the winner of the $300 1 nounced Wednesday. an undergraduate woman for lead· Alpha Epsilon Pi, " Where or state sweepstakes priz . The four finalists ar Sandy Loh· ership and crvice in campus af· "e' est magnifique!" When, " "Autumn Leaves;" Beta Winning over Inore than 60 F{'d· ncr , AI , Sioux City; Dorothy fair during 1955. and one to an Thela Pi, "There's Nolhing Like A crated Women's Clubs which ~n· Thompson. A3, Creston; Mary Jo lowa Clly woman for leadership Dame," "I Believe :" Delta Tau ter ed the contest. '.the Iowa CIty. Thompson, "A2, Des Moines ; and and serVice in public aCCairs. Delta, "Come Thou Holy' Spirit," ~rogram w.1I now ~ e In compctl' '1 g'l Wi kard AL Des 'rolnes. Awards will be made at the Ma· "Where E'er You Walk ," "Didn't Uon for prlzcs rangmg Crom $2,000 .. ar e c " .. trix Table Banqu 1 April 26, spon· My Lord Deliver DanIel ;" Delta to $10.000 award d by the Sears The q~ ce n and her three. attend· sored by Theta Sigma Phi, honor· Upsilon, "Kansas . City," "Aura ~ocbuck foundation in cooperation ants will be p~csenlcd ~unday ary professional fraternity for woo Lee. " . with the General Fed!l"ation of Woo mght at the Umon Board s fr('e men in journalism. Hillcr ..t • men's Clubs. movie in the Main :Lounge of lhe !lousing units and campus and Hillcrest Dormitory, "The Happy US8 for Prius Iowa Memorial OIon , Froeschl town organizations who would like Wanderer." "Victory Chant; " Phi All prizes won by the Club will says. to nominate som2one for the award Delta Theta, "The BirU, of the be used for some community en· The queen and her court witl but haven't received any official Blues," "Lullaby of Broadway;" terprise. preside over the Big 10 bowling forms. may pick them up at room Quadrangle Dormitory , "Guadea· The purpose of the project "Ex· tournament to be held in the rec· 205, Communications Center. Cam· mus Igitur," " In the Still of the ploring Our 10wa Hcritage" was to reation area o( the Iowa Memorial pus groups may also obl.ain blanks Night ;" Sigma Alpha Epsilon, fosler a better appreciation and un· Union Apr. 21. Th'C queen wm be from the Office or Student ATfairs. " Poor Jud is Dead," "June is Bus· derstanding bctwfiCn urban and crowned at 8:45 a.m. Apr. 21 , be· Nominations must be sent to tin' Out AllOver." rural women. Incfuded in the pro· (ore the team bowling events get Theta Sigm~ Phi by April 14. University Sing originaled In the Igram were lours to historical sites underway 011 Lhc Union bowling al· The board of judges selecUng River Room of the Union in 1935. 'n lowa City, a Christmas pilgrim' leys. the campus winner will be headed Last year's winners were Curricr age to cburches of various failhs Nine Big 10 schools will partici. by Miss Helen Reich, assistant dir· Hall and Quadrangle Dormitory. I in Iowa City, a tour of . th(' Grant pate in the annual tournamcnt, ector of the Office of Student Af· Dorothy Roudabush, A3, Brook· Wood Art Exhibit in Cedar Rapids, with each school sending a 5-man fairs. It will be composed or stu· Iyn, is chairman of the year's com· and an exchange visitation of the team and a coach or adviser. dents. Here is the reason: Only-VICEROY has 20,000 mittee. mothers o( city and rural pupils. Northwestern will be Ule onJy Mrs. Fred M. Pownall will head Visit to Schools school nol sending a team, Froe· the committee for selecting the filters in every tip-twice as many filters as the ANGEL'S DESSERT In the latter project, mothers o( schle ays. town winner. other two largest-selling filter brands-:-to give For a good dessert bake an childrcn in city schools visited on· ,====::::======:';;:; angellood cake, using a packaged room rural schools and motllers of that smoother taste-that VICEROY taste! mix. Slice and serve with a stan· pupils in rural schools visited city dard lemon pudding sauce and dol· schools. Thcy also sponsored an lops of whipped cream. Mem· Jowa City girl s~ut who accom· MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY brane·Jree sections of orange, panied a farm girl exhibiting at added to the lemon sauce, will the Interllational Livestock Exhibi· ORCHESTRA VICEROYSiare Smoother than make the dessert extra good. tion in Chicago. Antal Dorati, Conductor any other Cigarette. BecaUse Wednesday, April 11, 2:30 p.m. Art Afternoon Program .. Viceroys have twice ~ many Mozart Festival filters as the other two. Overture Lo "The Magic Flllte" Supplies ymphony No. 40, in C minor leading filter brands! For your Screnata Notturno No.6, in D major Symphony No. 41, in C major - "Jupiter"

THE MOST FILTERS Wednesday, April 11, 8 p.m. FOR THE Hobby - Class Wo~k - Job SMOOTHEST TASTE * Water, oil. casein, Tri-tec colors and media Evening Program by * Canvas, stretchers, 'and brushes Benjamin Franklin - Five Pieces for Stringed Instruments Havel's Hhapsodie Espagnole Paper for all"needs * Barber - "Medea's'), opus 23A (JOHN SIMMS, pianist) * Pastel pencils and chalk to match Casell . Tempra, powder and liquid * Brahms - Symphony No.1, in C minor, opus' 68 C'est magniCique ! Influenced by Parisian boutiques. Jantzen Brushes, all types molds elastic Helanca nylon yarns into the revolutionary * Monaco maillot ... a fluent French translation with the fit 01 Textile inks and paints Student Tickets - Free, upon presentation of a leotard . . . the lines of a sultry sheath. ShoebuttoD halter * Identification Cordi beg~nning Saturday, April 7, back. In turquoise with billek trim. Sizes 11).16. * Ceramic paints RESERVED SEATS: Students and Staff - Ticket Sale, * How-to-do-it books beginning Saturday, April 7 - 1 to 5 p.m. Everything for the Artist Monday, April 9 - 8 to 5 Tuesday, April 10 - 8 to 5 General Public - Ticket Sales beginning Wednesday, It, April 11 - 8 a.m. t.o 5 p.m.

"JI ~ Reserved Seat, Admission: Afternoon, $1.50, and STORE HOURS: Evening, $1.50 Monda)'&-II to 9 Tuesdays Ulrough FIRST IN FASHIoN Friendly, Pe,..onal Service Always Secure all tickets at Iowa Union, East Lobby, Saturdays-9. to 5 '" E, W..... "'_ · or phone X2290 for ,nervallons, The exclusive Viceroy filter Is made 9 S. Dubuque Dial 5745 I pure cellulo.e-.oft, .now-whlte, naturall

t ..... 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-a.w. City, I•. - Thoradey, April S, lffi

Pooch Runs Oilers, Da,ding,I ClinGh Grapefruit G~id Uninvited Dog Becomes Spring Practice Starts Harrier, Ends 4th Championshi,?, 'S-Spots league 5-D ~ By JIM NEY JACKSON, Miss. IA'!--A brown KANSAS CITY !.4'1 - The power- Tigers 2, Red Sox 1 D .I~1 , •• aD fer'_ Writer and white mongrel entered tbe ful Phillips 66'ers won the team AAU basketball power, will get a BOlton ...... otl toe __I ~ I Footballs "ill be flying again as 88O-yard dash, uninvited, at a championship of the Olympic bas- minimum of five and a maximum Oe trol\ ...... 01' _ IO.-~ I' I spring grid practice for some 80 high school track meet here and ketball playoffs Wednesday night of seven players on the U.S. team Parnell. Baumann 161, . nd WhUe : Marlowe, Miller 171 and Wll$on . Porler Hawkeye gets underway today. finished a strong fourth in a but they had to sit on the sidelines however . K. S. Adams head of the 171 W-MlUer. I.-Baumun n. There will be thirteen lace' from field oC fi\'e. for a couple of hours before they Phillips team, said all 14 men, in· Home runs : Boston : Kcou,h. la t fall 's 3·5-1 team missing. When the starter's gun cracked foun d it out. eludi ng four pla yers picked up Among them are such notables as and the (our half-miters took off Phillips has downed the College from the National AA U to urnament Phillies 4, Yankees 3- New York ( 0\) .. _ :1OtI __ ~ It • Capt. Cal Jone . rugged gllard and Tucsday. tl1e dog joined them at Al I·Stars, 79·75, in the first game in De l\ve r, will be sent to the world Philad elphia .. Il00 010 08.-1 •• two·time All· merican. and Jerry the first turn and made the en­ oC Wednesday night's doublehead· games. Ford, Grim \81 and Berra; Rob.ru. O",en. 151. Plerettl \81, Meyers 19/ and Reichow. under·rated qUarterback tire race. er. This gave both Phill ips and Semln(ck. W-Plerettl. I..-Grlm. during three ason who finally He wa lagging pretty badily the All·Stars a 2-1 record and re­ Home runs: New York-Sk lz.~5 . got he acclaim he deserved in the on the second lap but improved quired application of a point spread * * * East·West Shrine game. his position considerably by cut· formula to decide the wi nner. Phillips Oilers 79, Redlegs 5, Senators 0 Many Stemrs 0- ting across one end of the track It left this situation at the start Clncl nna ll ... . SIt! uoo &lJtl-l ~ • College Stars 7S W ..b ln,lon .... 00II '*' ~ ~ e Eddie Vine nt. Earl Smith. Jim and picking up the pack on the of the final game: Stewart, Cle"enger (41, Dobbs \91 and Freeman. Ken Jehle, Eldan Kanel­ opposite side. Courtney; Kerul.dy.' Lawrence 151. If Buchan beat the Armed Forc· KANSAS CITY IN! - The Phil· Freeman (I, and Bajley. W-K~nncdy. Thereafter he pressed the third lis, Eldean falheson. Terry Shuck. es, Phillips wou ld be champion. lips 66'ers got of{ to a last start r-stewart. place man all tl1e way and Norman Six , Duane Tofson, Rodger 1C the Armed Forces won, the Col· on center Chuck Darling's shooli ng · Swedberg, and Roger Wiegmann crossed the finish line in an un­ and stayed in front aU the way to Braves 7, Dodgers 5 official 2:08.8. lege AlI·Stars would have been the are the other departing seniors. tillists. dump the College All-Stars 79-75 ~J1lw a uk e • ... 000 4tH! 81 . ~-7 t I Seven of the 13 were starters in Broo kl y n .. l :!U out OO'!> 0--3 8 '! ""'. ..,; j . The Phillips 56'ers, long-time in the windu p round of the U.S. 110 Innlnll'sl Olympic Basketball Playoffs We d­ Buhl. J olly 110. and Rice: unman. coach Fore t Evashevski's lineup . WI"II Meet Rus'sl"a Roebuck 141 . CoLe 17 •. Elston 1101 and Evashev ki. in his fifth season as Forest Evashevski 'Bump' Elliot Bob Flora nesr.'ay night. Campanellll, Thomp.on \6,. W-Buh!. Hawk head coach, has his work cut , Phillips. a long-time AAU bas­ L-Elllon. Baseball Home runs: II1llw.uk~Lollian. Aar· out for him. He apparently has the H cod Co(/ch Backfield CO(lc"h Lille C0!lc(, 0 EFt ketball power, needed a 5·point on ; Brook 'yn-Snider. • makings of a strong first string winning margin to cli nch the line, but may be thin in replace· * * * * * * * * * n very ron: Briefs Indians 2, Giants 0 • championship on the Olympic {or­ ments for it. Thi has been the case all rough contact work," Evy con- Mike Hagler oC Washington, Ploen, quarterback; Dobrino, Olympl"c Offl"cl"al mula under wbich the U.S. fi nals New Vo rk IN) .. 000 Utlll ~. 3'! C lev e la.nd .... tU 1 010 OIx-t 1$ I in th past - particularly last year tinued, but he indicated that the D.C .• has more experience. He left half; Hagler. right half; Harris WASHINGTON IN! - Celvin GriC- are being played. Margonerl, McCall I~J. Constable t1I when so many contest were lost in Mount Olive, m., 210·pounder would played in everyone or the Hawk's at fullback ; nth, president of the Washington Tbe 66'ers appeared to have the .lId Kall, Westrum 171: umon, Feller 171 and Hell'an. W- Ulnon. I.-MnrroQ. r the fina l f)uarter after lhe Hawks be running with the first team when nine games last fall. He was a Gibbons and Gilliam, ends; NEW YORK IN! - " We will meet Senators. said Wednesday "there's team spot in the Olympic picture eet. had led mo t of the way. h(' Is not on the ba eb3il diamond. crowd fovorit ~ I\';th his shifty, Kline and Burrou~hs. tackJes; Russia on every front," the exeeu· nothing to the story" that insur- sewed up early in the game as Another t'NlJ iem Ploen At 'Jart~ r oack dart;n~ style oC runnin,:(. Deasy and Bloomquist. guards, tive directOl' of the U.S. Olympic ance man H. Gabriel Murphy has Darli ng, former Uni versity of Iowa Pirates 4, Athletics 2 Another problem to be sol\' d i Kenny PI()(>n, In Llr sl1ad )wS of Another returning lettl'rm:m is and Suchy or Van Buren at center. Association said Wednesday in an- bought control of tile American star, knocked in 19 points the first Ka nlao C tI~ .... 100 ()tHl I _~' I P III . burrh ..... "lU UOO IUo-4.·! to find more peed for the back- R('ichow for the pa t tWO seasons. Fronk Bloomquist, a Waterloo The new boy listed on the for· League baseball club. half and outhustled the famed Bill CeccarelU. Portaearr.ro 171 .nd field. Eddie Vincent and Earl will be watched Wllil interest in tackle-guard who developed fast ward wall is sophomore Dick nouncing that a 325·member team GriCCilh was commenting on a Russell up to the 47L35 halftime Schantz: Surkont. Swanson (7 •. 'Mc .. Mahon 18). Munger (81 and Atwell. Smith very capably filled the h,..lf· the workouts. Ploen 'Ias proved h(' last year and wrapped up a start· (Sleepy I Kline, of Pana, Ill. He's would leave around Nov. 6 for the report by the Watertown, N. Y. lead enjoyed by the AAU club. W-Surl\ont. I.-CeccareUI. back positions the past three seas- can handle the quarterback slot ing berth early in the season. He 6 feet 4 Inches and weighs 245 Olympic Games in Melbou;ne. Daily Times that Murphy, treasur­ on . when he has spelled Reichow in should be a bulwark of the Hawk· pounds. His weight doesn't seem "I have been reading that Rus- or of th~ club, had acquired con· Orioles 15, Cubs 4 * * * 101 ••,. (N) •• _ (lel !!Of- ~ ;) I In fact, they were 1-2 in th ' """ the past. eye line. to hamper his sp ~ed. sia will dominate the games with tro.ll~g Interest from Mrs. Clark Baltim o re .. HM· tH)2 :':1,,-11; III I {erence in rushing yardal(e In 1~-1 Fred Harris Crom Bannockburn, Other lettermen returning: Don There's a long road aheatlbcfore 400 athletes and that the United GrIffith. Bakers Beat Army ~lInner, Thorpe (31. Lawn 171 and Last fall they were hobbled w'th IJ]" looks to be tile fullback re- Bowen, John Burroughs. Jim Gib· the season opener next fall~ Twen· Slates may have to cut some cor- The GriCfith family ?olds about Landrith; Pallea. Brown 181 and Smith, The Sea ttl!! Buchan Bakers W-Pallcn. L- Mlnllc.r injuries much of the time, and placement as oC now for Roger bons, Fred Harris, Toni Hatch, ty spring practices and four weeks ners for financial reasons," J. Ly- ?2 per cent of the club s outstand­ Home runs: Chicago-Landrith. BallI. n('ver lived up to exp(>ctallons fr0:11 Wiegmann, who graduated. Harris George Kress, Kenny Ploen, Frank of grueling training in September man Bingham added. "That is so Ing stock. Murphy controls about downed the Armed Forces team, more-Pyburn 2. Tria ndos. Dyck. 82079. in the Cinal game of the the yoar before. I was one of six sophomore who Rigney. Co·Captain Don Suchy, hav9 to come before Evy will know much poppycock. I 39 per cent. . • • However. Don Dobrino develo~~ t1 looked impressivo in the season· Bill Van Buren, and Frank Gil· if he will have the team he wants. round· robin schedule to boost Phil· BOBSLEDDER DIES f t It C II tailb k d ' 11 I . ·th N t D !iam. ' But Hawkeye fans know that the "We will send to Australia lhe BATON ROUGE, La. IA'I _ A Ba- lips into the title. RIDGEWOOD, N. J . IA'I - John liS as a as a ac an \'" c oSlng game WI a r amr strongest and largest squad pos· . I Buerfan and the Armed Forces J . (Donna) F ox, 50, veteran Am· probably be Bvy's man for E:lrl last fall. A starting lineup at this time near·misses ,re bound to turn into sible _ at least as large as neces- ton Rouge recreation olf cial said Smith's job if the single-wing f,r- Delmar Klocwer, a husky atl· probably would have: wins one of these years. Wednesday visiting Evangeline put on a furIous proxy battle Cor erican bobsledder and vice-presi· fense is installed as the main wea"- stater {rom Manila, impressed ob· sary. W,e d?n't intend to giv~, any League teams will not be able to the two would·be champions watch­ dent o[ the lnternational Bobsled ing with 7,500 other spectators in Federation, died Tuesday in Valley on. Dobrino can also play Quarter- servers last year, but was injured M T S Td quarter LD sIze and strength. play Negroes in the city-owned back and throws well . just before 'the beginning of the. asters ournament tarts 0 ay Asked whether the Soviet Union 'bascball park used by the Baton Municipal Auditorium. Hospital. Will Divide Time fall campaign and was held out would ~utnumber. 4S in compeli· Rouge Rebels. Evashevskl said Wednesday that for the remainder of the year. He AUGUSTA, Ga . (Nl-The 20tll Masters, an exclusjve tournament tors. Bmgham saId: Negroes played in the class C Dobrino will be dividing his tim(> can be used at either fullback or including the greatest golfers, starts today with every prospect that "They may, but 1 don't see how league last season, and prospects EWERS "Ruth." and this spring between the ba~eball halfback. it will be the finest as lVell as the biggest ever played. they can. Under the new Olympic arc they will be on several teams MEN'S STORE Abednego. " diamond and the football fie ld. Do· Bill Happel lookl'd sharp when That's a broad statement because the comparatively brief history rules, no country can carry along :lgain this year. 28 S. ClIntoR cert, the brino is a pitcher on Otto Vogel's he got a starling assignment in the I of the Masters is a record of sharp competitioll and superb play. spares - or substitutes. ] figured Norman David vice chairman of first Hawk baseball team. season's finale last fall with Notr!' From the beginning in 1934, when Bobby Jones invited some of his out that the absolute maximum the East Baton Rouge Parish Rec· position. "It has always been our policy to Dame. He made people forget best-known golfing friends to help celebrate the opening of the new that a country may have is 395. reation and Parks Commission, Portage allow our boys to participate in any Iabout Eddie Vincent - Injured at I Augusta National Course, to last year when Cary Mlddlecoff tamed We figure we can send 325 and said a commission I'uli ng approved other sport they wi!>h," Eva~ h evski the tnne - but has had lillie other the matured and tougher Augusta National, the Masters has produced have Cull strength ill every com· tast January "will mean no Ne· said. "We'lI try to keep him out oC chance to show his ability. all almost unbroken succession of stirring fLnishes. petition." , groes will be permitted to play in SHOES ------the Baton Rouge park. • • • for Men .. " YUBA CITY, Calif. IA'I - William Marion tias No Predic.ions This Year-- This style end \ . F. (Dolly) Gray. 77, major league pitcher in the early 1920's, died six others from Wednesday at his home. Early in the century. Gray was Hand Sewn 9 one of the pitching standbys of Bleck or Ten $8 & '56 White Sox Appear · Strong~r with ~oby, Aparicio A to E to Joe Cantillion's old Washington (Edllor'... o le: '/.'h l. I Ih e \wolrth .... Nationals with Walter Johnson and article In a .erlu aboul m ajor- learut Bobby Groom. $1296 $1296 b. eball lellm, and l helr ptnnant 20 shutouts and 55 second baseman, sparks the en· I win some of those low score chances for "he HI.')O lellon.) ~omplete I For the last 40 years he has games. . . tire dur,o Walt Dropo will be at Igames, such as Pierce's four 1-0 By PAUL JESS been a rest~urant operator here. Dall), Iowan Sports Wrller la~~a~r ;i~~~~~g ~~~e~~~/~~~ ~~! first with Aparicio at short and defeats, with the power in Doby', 1\1anager Marty Marlon. youthful out of the winner's cirele. With George Kell or rookie Sam Esposi· bat. They think the infield will be White Sox mentor. is ready to start the exception of Billy Pierce, the to at third. just as strong with Aparicio in- the 1956 season without Chico Car­ Sox' leading pitcher in the league Minoso Hustling stead of Carrasquel. rasquel, but with rookie Luis Apa­ with a 1.97 earned run . average; Minnie Mmoso ;s trying to 1'he Sox will be up against ricio and veteran Larry DOby. Jack Harshman and DIck Dono· van, tho staCf Is peopled with "if" bounce back after an ordinary stronger compotition all around ; Marion Ceels the trade wi th Cleve­ men. year and will be in left with Doby than Lhey faced last year. With the land was a wise one. Suzann Pierce 115-JO), and Harshman in center and Rtvera and Bob Nie· exception of Cleveland every team Carrasquel was reprimanded by l and an SUI Marion several times last season ( 1l·7) are the lefty starters with man alternating in righL in the first divition should be im· ulty for failing to husUe, something the Donovan (15·9) the only provell Sherm Lollar again will handle proved. A frank message to , . ' harp soloist "Mr. Shortstop" of his day learned righthander. Bob Keega n (2·5), the bulk of the catching. Rookie The Red Sox will finish second "La Ro was essential with the Ca rdinals. has shown signs of a comeback Earl Battey has impressed Ma ri- and the White Sox third unless graduating electronic and mechanical The and Sa ndy Consuegra (6·5 ) will do on. Mal'ion can find anolher top notch • band With Doby slugging around the spot starting. Summing up, the Sox expect to pitcher . .400 level and Aparicio making the Other. Pitchers p;i ______iiiiii ______;~ grade at shortstop, the Chicago Marion likes Bill Fischer, a 25- ENGINE,ERS White Sox thi nk their deal with year-old righthander, despite his Cleveland has made them a strong 5·15 record at Memphis. Howie pennant contender. PoUet (4·3) was picked up- as a You know it ••• we know it •• ~ 10 let's be frank You larry Doby Are You a Qu.. tlon An.werecl free agent after the Chicago Cubs about it. I ' Chunges the Picture Cllt him loose at 35, Harry Byrd The demand for engineers-experienced or groduot. Who will play shortstop? That (7-8) and Co nnie Johnson (7-4) - for exceeds the supplr.!And, from now on in, you was the big question after Chico haven't been effective. Dese , Carrasquel was traded along with kees are the tcam to beaL" Sitter 10 a are going to be sought after more than a triple threClt To help the 36-year-old Di xie • Jim Busby for Doby. Manager t he Sox again will be a running Howell (8·3 ) in the bullpen. Chi­ halfback for next yea1' vanity• Marion beli eves the 21·year-old team this ' year, headed by J im cago has brought up Joe Dahlke You will be promised many things (including the : rookie from Venezuela is the an­ Rivera, leading base stealer in the (19·5) at Me mphis. Mike Fornieles moon with a fenco/~Jround it), Clnd for a young man I swcr. Home league. (6·31 and Morrie Martin (2-3) also ju.t get1ing started these thing. are preHy hard "Aparicio showed me plenty," Marion had consistent pitching will be available. to resist, said Marion. " He has good speed last year with the staff turning in Ne llie Fox. the peppery little I a nd is a fi ne base runner. He So. again, le~s be frClnk. We at Farnsworth won't , probably won 't hit with Chico, but ,Washer! - promise you/the mctOn. (Although we are worlci~ • he will cover more ground. ] am on some ideas that moy eventually get you there con vinced he can do the Job for us _~'li and bacK.)' We are an old, young organization, Old, a t shortstop." Free Yourself from in the se~se of being pioneers in the fi.ld of elee· Doby Hitting Well ~ It's time for you to be ~ tronics.AOur technical director, Dr. Philo Farn.worth Marion raves about Daby's pow­ Wash Day Drudgery"". , Invented electronic television.) Young, by being the ~ , cool and comfortablel if!! new.~t division of the world-wide International Tele­ er and well he might. In the first 15 spring games, Doby drove in 16 Take Your Laundry ph~. and Telegraph Corporation, devoting our .f­ runs. hit six homers and batted f rls exclusively to ,esearch, development and pro­ .412. uction of military and industrial .Iedronic., and A year ago Marion flatly pre- I To l-STOP at atomtc energy. ~ ~ ~ . dieted, " We'll win the pennant." ~ IVY-STYLE ~ All of which makes Farnsworth big enough for .ta­ Now The Sox finished third. beaten by ~ ~ bility and technical penpective, yet small enough fi ve games. They faded in the ~ WALK SHORT ~ 315 E. MARK.ET for mobility, 'f1exlbility and recognition of the in­ Oi.1 Fi stretch after · leading as late as w.~~ . - ~ dividual. Here you will be associated with Glnd ~~ ~ ~ encouraged by a team of eminent scientists ond O'NL Marion makes no such forecast W. by McGREGOR ·' engineen with many "fints" to their credit in the this year. "We're a stronger club . w.~~ ~~ . Economical, Too! field of electronics. Her. you will be heard • • • not than last spring." be said. " II we ~ $ ~ for Po had Doby last year we'd have W. 5 ~ I Wash, dry and fold llc per lb. ju.t one of the herd. W. earnestly invite you to hear the whol. fascfnating _w_on_._B_U~Y~ ~ a_v_e_t_o _sa_y_t_h_e_Y_a_" . ~ ~ I Rugs, blankets, etc. 11 c per lb. fornsworth story. We're pretty certoin It will mok. For Your "Crew Cut', ~ ~ Wash and dry ...... 9c per lb. the decision .for your future easier. Also. "" We want you to be- cool and comfortable this Damp ~ash ...... , . , . .. 6c per lb. Expert ~ IIru.kul . ~w.~ summer. Cut to real Bermuda lenglh ... just ~~~,l ON CAM·PUS INTERVIIWS: ~ above the knee . . . they're 'realiy cool. All- ~ Dry only .... . , .. , . . . , . 5c per lb. Car !t~~ I:~L~~ \ _ ~ ~~;'~:t .broadcloth, washable, in the authentic • ~ APRil ' 9'

Ou, ItH,I 'M ~ Se~~:;;r~: ~~OI\TS ~ Hoi, In that • "slan.l-u," ~ . ;r,~~y~::~~ ,IV.E~~ t~A~~:" ~ L~UNDRY and 'MiIIM D~Y CLEANING SOc ' I BREMERS, .. fARHSWORTIl ELE(lRONICS co., FORT I1l Ii I A11/1 If you have dubborn hair to ~ ~ . D:al 2584 "ry .He Dam comli, KRU-KUT will ~er? .. -.. . . c;, Highwa y it in ploJ ta Atf&;'d low~ City rado Show - Apil 6, 7, 8 AI Dr .. 51 ...... ~ Sh ... l~~~~~ , . .

THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-Thursday, April S, 1f56.-P... ! dern World at Thiel College. Green'------.------j . hI' l·tin -- . .-- ville. Pa .• Wednesday. ForeU wlll ted m t e co lege s annua wn g association. Three members 0{ tlIe speak on "Christian Theology." contest. group, Prof. Jean Homewood, Prof. , --- Gladys Scot and Miss Janet Atwood SUI Symphony BC!nd To SIarf S~t N. ~iberty University will pre ent papers at the Central SPEECH PATHOLOGY - Prof. WACHOWIAK TO SPEAK-"Art. Association for Health, Physical Wendell Johnson, of Speech Path· A Common Denominator in Inter· Education and Recreation conven· ology and Psychology, will talk on national Understanding" will be the tion in Colorado Springs, which will e "Your Most Enchanted Listener" subject o( an address by Prof. be held Wednesday through ~atur· 5-Day Tour of Three States F!~~ da~~~i~~~ m,. CHILD ~:::~:ENT-P'~ before the New York Society for Frank Wachowiak, SUl art educa· day. Katherine Ley also will at· Sox 1 000 for the Liberty 1ethodist Ralph H. Ojemann o( the SUI General Semantics Friday evening. tor. al 8 p.m .• Friday in the Du· tend this meeting. __1.1 On Saturday, Johnson will be the Church in orth Liberty was made Child Welfare Department will at· buque City Library. lie will ad· IO.-:! .. I guest speaker for the annual meet· dress a meeting of the Dubuque I and Wl\lt• . Wednesday by the Rev. Raymond tend the Stale Conference on Child ADVENTURES IN ART - Con· Porler ing of the Connecticut Speech and Art Association. D. Moore, pastor. Development and Parent Educa· Hearing Association in Orange, struction or artificial Clowers will Conn . be the subject of this week's "Ad· The damages are the result of Ition at Elko, Nev .. Friday and Sat· COLORADO CONVENTIONS ventures in Art" television lesson, a fire which broke out Monday urday. He will speak Co a meet· Five Caculty members of the SUI produced by SUI (or telc.vising over mornin4'. Cause or the fire has ing of parents and teachers on WRITER'S CONFERENCE-Cal· Department of Physical Education \vOI·TV, Ames, at 1:30 p.m. Fri· not becrt determined. " The ImpOrtance of E~ucative In· vin Kentfield oC the SUI creative Cor Women will attend two conven· day. The Rev. Mr. Moore aid there C1uence on Home Environment," I Ivriling faculty will be a guest tions in Colorado next week. Prof. was extensive damage in the. bell Margar Fox will prcside the peaker at Grinnell College's 11th l al ARMY OF STINGERS tower, sanctuary ceiling and parts CHRISTIANITY FORUM - Prof. Central Association (or Physical In some parts of northern Can· of the rool lie said parts of the George W. ForeU of the SUI School annual writer's con(crence Apr. 13 Education convention at lhe Uni· ada, mosquitocs arc so thick that roof and most of the plaster on the o( Religion will participate in a and 14 . He also wlll ael as guest versity of Denver Monday and 280 bites have been made on a bare sanctuary ceiling will have to be forum on Christianity and the Mo· critic for creative writing submit· Tuesday. She is president of the forearm in a minute. replaced. He said water damage to the tile basem nt floor has not been determined. VolUnteer flrem n from North Li· berty, Oakdale and Tiffin were called to p'Al out the blaze. They had to chop hol es in the roof to get at the fire. The Rev. Mr. Moore said thc 1-'''''8,on. Aar. church carries $18,500 insurance. ... Wonted County Red Cross Classified Ch:td Care Instruction WANTED: Baby carrlalle In ,ood con· "'_j Y d dIllon. 7930. 4.11 CHILD CAR~ In my home. 5114 su.- flALLROOM dance leuonl...... " au e Goal $2,714 Short Advertising Rates dlum. 4·7 Wurlu. DIal Has. 4-ZJft , Word Ads Personal loons Typing One Day ... _ ...... , 8; a Word PERSONAL I08n8 on typewrh.rs. Apartment for Rent A CLARINET DUET with !,illno accompaniment will b. featured by the SUI Symphony Band during its Tw'l Days .....•... .lOf a Word phOno,l'Aph•. sportl equIpment. and Thr..! e Da.Ys ...... lU a Word j~weJr:y. flOCK EYE LOAN CO., 221 S . TYPING. 8-3566 5·3tt Unlumlohed three·room Bpartment. tour of Iowa, Illinois and Mi ssouri April 12·16. The mJ5icians are, left to ri9ht, Dale Cleland, A2, Vancou· Copllol. 4·27R TYPING. 8.0429. 4· 8 Close In. Call belore 1:30 p.m. 8·3107. Four Days __ ._ ... 14t a Word ~ ~ ~== ~8 ver, Wash.; Warren Mayer, G, Three , Rivers, Mich., and Alton McCanless, G, Fowler, Colo. ______Five Days ...... l5¢ a Word TYPING. Dial 9202. 4-28ft ------'----:---:-:-: ---- Ten Days ...... 20¢ a Word Trailers for Sale, .:...;------~:__----"'7"= FOR RENT: Four·room un(urnlshed :..TYP.:-.'_N_G_:_A_ I_l_lO_rt_._._8_.39_97 __ . ____ 4_. I=OR apartment. Dial 6865. Adults. 5.' One Month ...•.... 39; a WJlrd NEW and u.e PDr's: Top prices (or Junk naUon freeler and refrl,erator. Scv.. or wreck~ CDr ~. Conlvllle SalvfI,e. Each Insertion, cr81 llood ulecI WASh ..... E8IO)' ter,nl. LD· QNE ROOM with kItchenette lor two Dial 8.1821. 5.' rew COmpAny. 9681. , · IT ' .10 I Charm, Comfort, 801! a Column Inch atrl s. Dial 11-2913. , APARTMENT·SIZE wa.her with ",rlna· - '" ZAJ1CEK buyS Junkers. 3942. DEADLINE or. $18. Baby bulllY. $9. '-1493. 4·0 ROOM tor men. Dial 748:). • • •• 1______---:- ____ _ Convenience - MAHOGANY IInl.ned kneehole de.k. ROOM lor men. D ial U10B. 4-1l FOR SALE: 1930 Chevrolet nadlo. Deadline for all cia si£led ad· SUo 11).48 G.E . autom.lIc ",asher, $7~ . healer Call 2432 ~B vertlsing IS 2 P .M. for insertion Phone a·om. 4·10 DOUBLE6 II m· I""plna room. Dla\ 2362 .rter4· 11 ______• . . _

in (ollowing morn lng's issue. The FOR SALE: Double d eok wflh I~o ______ALL YOURS Daily Iowan reserves the right civil ... Dial 11-0728. 4-10 House for Sale in a to rcject any advcrtising copy. Situation Wonted SMALL house on Fltlh A"enue. Full PHONE 4191 basement, lars,e lot. 9G8t. .·17 NATIONAL HOME FOR SAllE: Two•• three· and lour·bed· room hom.. I mmediate pone,slan. Phone 8·0845 or 4472 Help Wanted LIlrew Company. 9681. 4-11 BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS, INC. WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN Fender 1401 Frankli ... MOBilE HOME? and "We build our future BIGGER TUMMIES )() lines, 50 Models America's l65 million people con· into every home" Body WorK sume about the same quantity of To Choose from. wheal as did 9t million in 190~ . by WOLLENSEN'S, INC. , eX/ERl WORKMEN to LAWN ROLLERS Quality Since 1936 SEEDERS AND SPREADERS Pllone 1210 Kennedy Auto Mart 295 ROTO·TI LL E RS IOWA'S FINEST • • • Marion Shopping \'cnter 708 Riverside Drive Marion, Iowa DIAL 7373 • 20% More p'rotein BENTON STREET 4·21R Tu·Th.·Sal. (·7a • Vitamins and Minerals Rides Wanted Calcium and Phosphorus WANT ride to ChlcD,O Friday. Coli RENTAL SERVICE 8·]669 after lIve. 4-' LAFF·A·DAY • Ta~tes Better, Too! "WE RENT EVERYTHING" Ignition 402 E. BENTON DIAL 1·3831 CARBURETORS GENERATl'RS STARTERS INSPECTION Briggs &: SIratlon Motors FREE OF ALL CARS PYRAMID SERVICES 621 S. Du buque Dial 5723 6-3R SPRING CHECK-UP • Front End Alignment BUTTERFLY • Wheel Balancing • Engine Tune-Up Your (ar CHAIRS DELUXE STYLE SMIIH Heavy canvas and Deserves It I wrought iron fra';ne. OIL CO. ~ olor5: Corner Burlington • Black & Dubuque Ph. 9781 Grease Master • Red COMPLETE BRAKE WORK • Green See Orville Kinsinger, • White Brake Specialist. ! • Yellow STAMPS for • Pi!1k FREE WITH GAS Spring IIRWAN FUR.ITUR~ PAR K,I N G "I don't care what the boss says. From now on I'm Changeover ~::~6:S:0:U:th=D:Ub:u:q:u:e=::~_'"jS;-P_E:-N_LE_R~B_R~O_S_.'_P~~::h:~:·':5.:3R;;.... , -:-_~gOing to put my FOOT in the doorway!" CHIC YOUNG

Now on Special!

in· 0U Filters ... end and 9NLY $1 .57 the not lor popuiar Makes Ernest Larkin Nanled Top Salesman , Also ... Erncl>t F. Larkin (left ), A3, New Hampton, is shown recelvmg Expert . all engraved traveling trophy and carton of Phi)jp Morris cigar­ Car Washing ettes for quaMying as The Daily Iowan's. top advertiSing sales­ IEETLE MOl' WALKI. man in March, Philip Morris, Inc., gives a carton of cigarettes WIW"6 ON ~UIl and to the outstanding salesman each month. The Daily Iowan awards MiI'oI), .ru-.I\OR. ? ...• Am> I'OR ~ the troph y. Making the pres ntatiOI1 is William J. Vaughan, assis· SAKES eTC» Waxing SALUTlNe Me tant business manager of Thc Duily Iowan. AU. iH6 TIM!!

The Daily "Io,van

"BY the Dam r:1 O ~ Highway 6" $20 ODO,OOO ~ rI ,t ,r •

1 Grace Sails., .Vows . To Keep. Monacans New Drugs City Thespians Iowa ~~.rage tlp ! It HIJlPlnH In In BUilding Value , IOWA~ .lowa's ~er .capita .val.ue of b~i~. ~'1,~~~~~~~;~:~'~Kr:'.,~~h a ' Large Family May lssist Elect Board 109 permits Issued IS Just a little (C.mpU •• trem ~ over haH the national figure, a The blonde prince -to-be said she ho!'Cd she and Prince Rainier IIr M f II III AP DI.p&lrh •• ) An interim board of dircctors group o[ rowa realtors leart;led would have a large family. he pote particularly of a son who would en.:l Y was elected by the Iowa City Com- Wednesday during the SUI Real rule the principality some day. ~ munity Theater Council Tuesday Estate Clinic. • ~r~:ne~y or girl could inherit Even though Iowa construction It's too early to know whether evening, to handle its organization Ex-Prisoner has grown rapIdly in recent ~ears, 18 Educators Miss KelJy tood at th railing 14. , 'It.,. Am.t." -/'( 111 new p ychiatric drugs can cure until a permanent constitution can the value of new building ver per­ a the Am rican liner Can titution man's mljor mental diseases, but be adapted. son during the first nine months of pulled out into 'ew York harbor '" 1'U .~ II/', t. ,,( .. (~ ,.1 '/"'<" / 1'1'.'" If ... they are shortening hospitalization The recently organiz;d theater 1955 was only $54, compared with and she waved farewell to crowds Gets $2,132 a ndUonal per capital figure of $93. jamming the pier. ",lIA. iI .. .,.t~~/$j'l' 1/11.."/) ;1..(~'1t/, periods and making many patients group is now g~verned by a provi. To Take Pari , . sional constitution. Clark Bloom. economist for the FI_ery RMm more reeeptive to treatment. an SUI bureau of business and eco­ About 110 wcdding guests. includ· 1;)",., " /'~/h 'I'/I ' sur psychiatrist said Wednesday War Claims The board will act as the presid· nomic research, reported. ing her parent from Philadelphia, night. ing and policy making body of the Looking at the statistical facts in I,> Notified that the War. Settlement group. another way. he continued, Towa.­ I SU I P Iey sailed wilh her. Her stateroom Dr. Paul E. Huston. professor Claims Commission had reversed n ar Those on the interim board are: with ' 1.64 per cent of U.S. popula. was banked with flowers from an earlier ruling and now author­ and head of psychiatry at the Uni­ tion - was resoonsible for 0.94 per Nine SUI faculty members and friends and relatives. Other guests 14JI(~J) Itt· 1,:,,,,, -I Ii"moo versity's College of Medicine. said izes payment oC tile full $2.132 pris­ Mrs. John Schuppert. president; Ja,mes Wehr, vice'president; Mrs . ccnt of the nation's new residential nine oth r educators in Iowa col- wi! ny O\'er later for the wedding. drugs such as chlorpromazine and oner or war compensation due him. construction, lor 1.03 per cent of leges and school y lem are on An hour before the Constitution 11-, •. ,,1,''1 11, """ 4",11. / . 1/, ..1 reserpine are helping many pa· Robert W. Mahrenholz of Oes Arthur Kern, secretary·treasurer. all non-residential building, and for the IJrogtatOl o( a 13- tate peech sailed. Miss Kelly met the press. tients who are suf(~ring from the Moin •• said Wednesday he is happy Other members include Miss ().;Ier the news. 0.98 per cent of the value of per· education conference Friday and She told 300 reporters and pho- ~.f tl'f 4t > "" • ~;' .. l.­ agitation which often aecomoanies Helen B