Serving the State The Weather. Univer5i~y of Iowa Showers ..uf. Collllder­ Campus and ably c~r b)' tonlrht. H~h &ocIa)' In Ute ..... Iowa City Partl), cloud)' and eontta­ owan ued cool FrtcIa),. Est. 1868 - AP leo s~ Wire. Wirephoto - Five Cents Iowa City. Iowa, Thursdoy, April 28. 1955 ------~~~~~------~ Firsl Polio Mothe~s Day Comes a Bit Early Shols Here Siaii Monday GU.se First inoculations in (owa City with the Slllk polio vaccine will begi n Monday at 8:45 a.m. at the Henry Sabin school when 6& tlrtrt and second graders at Sr Mary's school will be given the 5boL~. Oxford school pupils will be the rh'st ot 1500 children In Johnson county to receive thc vaccine. They are scheduled to receive the shots at Oxford .It a a.m. Monday. --~------Students li ving near and Iowa Ci ty will receive ol\f!lh Jllgh landers and l"P Wlr . ph.I~' lowlng schedule: W d tho University Chnmber Singer: One bill would provide $20.- or 1955," ednes ny. Basis ot Award man family settled in Jowa City. OSTEOPATII SA 1 EL H. JlEI'PARD. rl,ht, reads an atrldavlt MondllY: 8:45 a.m .• Sl. Mary's; will provide music during the 729,250 a year for operating the 9:30 ll.m., ,Horace Mann. The announcement wos maue Mortar Board mpresentatives "Mom's brothers. all old r." whleh his lawYl'r. Willi m J . oM'llIn, lert, hOllCS will help ..a ln 10 inqlltuUOIl. und r thc boord's by Helen Stoltz. A4, Ottumwa. judged the candidates primarily lhe girls WTOt.e. "went to work ccremoni . Tue day: 8:.5 B.m.. Longlel­ hcppard a new trial. h ppard ha been convl ~ed 01 cond de­ control. This i~ lln lf1crea.oe or head ot the Mortor Board on the b sis oC their contribou- and Mom was enrolled In the A dedication banquet will be rree murdu In Lhe slayln&' of b ls wife. 'l'he Ilrn d llvl~ b (rom Paul $2,024,08~ over the present fig­ low ; 10:45 B.m .• University ele­ Mother's day committee. Mortal tions to their !,amlly and their rowa City public sehools. Rea­ hold at 6:30 p.m. in the main L . Kirk, a crlmlnallstlcs pro(e~ . or, who te titled at a hearlnr on UI' • mentsrr· Board, scnior women's honorary community, as express d i,n the liling that her brothers would lounge of lhe union. ~be trIal motion, Ife aid thllt his luille show the man who Rep. Clark n. McNeal CR~BeI­ ~ Wednesday: 8:4.5 a.m., M01'k sotiety, ·ponsors the annual application letturs. An molhers never have the Ol~rtun!ty Tw.ill' 9;(5 a.m .• Henry $ubin; R. Jr, FitM:Cl'uld. chapcel10r of killed 'lltPPllrd' will' Wit h·ft·h~ntlt'd. not r~ht-b.uded like montl) m~Y d to. mise the total aword to the olrtstandlng- mother of univ r tty l~dehUl were c1l- she hod. Mom decldt'run a fi l-ela s Instit.u­ atter and th y returned to Iowa Sheppard's "real" klUer was found in the murder~d woman's bed­ tion." Swisher said. to marry and settle In Washing­ room, a crin'llnologlst said Wednesday. Hc coiled th slayer a l~!t­ R p. Leon Miller (R-5loux Half Vaccine handed sex a t tacker. City) ogrQed with SwIsher. He PJcture: Pan 6 ton. "Dad opened up n small gro­ Paul L. Kirk. ,prorl!ssor or crimlnolis[ics althe University Of Cali­ said that SUI ranks eighth or WASHINGI1'ON (IP) - The Tu~nedDown fornia. bnelted up the deCense cl;lim that ostt'Opath Samuel H. ninth In salaries as compared campaign to immunize America's cery store," the Jetter said, "and Mom gave up her dreams or be· DES M01NE1s (IP)- The senate Sheppard was. not his wife's wHh olh! r B~ Ten schools. children against a,:>olio halted In Wednesday rejected V. B. Ham­ murderer, Opponents of the Increase Borne areas the nation Wed­ ing II practicing pharmacist to or ilton. Hampton Democrat, lor claimed U1e a,ppropriatlon bur nesday night ae Communists about a The hOllse voted to give Iowa 'he N.Uonal Foundation for fn­ the Community Chest and 1'ell­ pute betlweerl the board and the ment. l!'ormo:'a ceas~ -f1.re . Slate coll~e $1 , 67t .~QO ror flllUle ·p.aral)"llI v_lne IIhlpped gious work connected wlih thc legislative interim committee. K it1k salt! II laboratory analys­ Ile acknowl dged there might Iowa City synogogl.le. buIlding improvements. 12504.000 te JoW\ waa from the COl&er Is of evidence indicates that 31- hnve been "an ovcl'datement" 91' "And as we grew up In this moi·e. thon It voted tC1 sm. laboratorl" ,plast whJeh a stop year-old Marilyn Sheppard bit "error in termi'1ol ogy" in Satur­ Other ,appropriations'fur oolld- wonderful environment," the her attacker. breaking two or d::ty's declaration which ruled out ...der hal been Islued, low. Alumnus Named To girls wrote in their winniOi let­ thrce of her t ~e th. Blood from any discussion with the Reds llealda offIcial•• ald Wednesda,. ter. "we lejlrned to take advan­ the prowlel"s-wounded hand was without including Nationalist APPIlOpItIA.110N8- tage oC another of Mom's traits High Medical Post I found on the wardrobe door of China. -her love 1'or people, especially for alarm, but clamped a stop her bedroom, he said. This statement was put out by youngsters. Our house was never Brig. Gen. James P. Cooney, a order on vaccine made by the At the request at oounty pro­ Undersecretary af State Herbert empty and hardly a weekend 1925 graduate of SUI. has been . Cutter laboratories of Berkeley. secularS for time to respond. the Hoover Jr. after a telephone con­ ever went by without the gang appointed deputy s ur;geon gen­ Calif. judge rect!ssed the hearing unUI vers;1tion with Mr. Eisenhower. coming over for a party or a bull eral or the .lll'my. it was an­ Cutter LaIbor,alories spokesmen nounced Wednesday by the de­ Wedn sdoy. The President said that tallt sqid they' ', :had made shi,pm'enls session. We were always encou­ ::lbout a ceasefire would not "af­ :)artment of t ~e army. tpr mass lOocullltions of school .t\RTHUIt J. COX, 8J, reads a thank-you notl from one or raged to bring our (riends (lver fect the Chinese Nationalists be­ 'fIildrep In parts of ·Calitornla. the U3 students for whom she paid expenses to ahe Iowa ~remorlaJ and Mom become the f:Jvorite of Cooney goes to Washington COluse the Nationalists ace now Union addltlon dedication banque~ tonl,ht. Washington's youngsters." I" "rizona, New Mexico. Idaho. from Fort Stlm Houston. Tex .• shooting only in self-defenEe. Mrs. Kunik's brothers. al­ where he has been commandant Korean Bonus N~vada and HBiwaii. Chiang Koi-shek's government though not able to attend the I . Authorities said there was no of the medico field . service has been bitterly opposed to end­ university themselves, have sent ;;ehool at the Brooke army medi­ This II what'SUIl would and evidence that the vaccine was ing all military operations be­ would not get In building Im­ dal\&erous. The stop order. they Due to Her· Donation, their children to SUI. Mrs. Ru­ ca l centel' since May 1953. ea Lllie it hopeI> to retu rn 10 th" nik has nine nc,p.hews and niec·. s Bill'fo Hoegh provements, according to ~ house declared. was purely IPrecaution­ TIe was born in Parnell, Red-held JTI!linland. who have either graduated trom appropriations bill passed In Des ary: It IjIr.lS stated that the strick- Cooney sUcceeds Ma j. Gen. DES MOINES (IP)-A 26 mil­ The Communists . also bave or who arc enrolled at the uni­ Moines Wednesday: , ~Il children may have been Silas B. Hays who becomes sur­ lion ~llar bond issue to finance generally opposed a ceaseflre In versity. 1. Mu ~ lc - $loo.ooo tq adapt fmO\ll those lor whoJ.D Sl\lk vac- 133 To Enioy~ Banquet payment of a bonus to Korean thcir public s tatemenls and In­ 'Inaplratlon a .. d Gulda.. ee· geon general or the army June 1. and equip Easi1awn as a music cine 1$ npt eMectlve. ' Hays is also on SUI graduate. war veterans was passed by the s isted on their right to "liberate" building. It will lnclud six stu. , . tnf~ntlle paralyl$ls nonnally B)' BE1TY TUCKER "So you see." the letter con- senate. 45-0. and sent to the gov­ Formosa by force. cluded, " we re proud of our 1dios, four classrooms, listening baa an', incubtttlon peripd of 10 'A tiny, grey-haired lady, who ni. Another grandson took his Mom and we teel we have a ernor Wednesday. ro?ms lor recordtld mus\c. ~ . lo: 14 days before it takes hold. never was graduated from col­ pre-medical education at the right to be. Her inSpiration and New Violence in The bond issue would have to * for' boolcl. scor~ ' and chq.;al ma- of the striCken children * * terials. . , , Moat lege ·but has demonstrated her universi~y. and a grandaughter. guidance. not only to ourselves b ~ subJ11ltted to a vote of the See Peace Hopes aJIOWed symptoms of the disease devotion to higher education Elizabeth Cox, is a gradu\te stu- and the rest of the family. but Southern Strikes people In U153 . The bill provides , , '2. Moe b r i.d e aucUtorlwn - ."fll4in .a week ar.t'er Inoculation. many times during her lo ng Life, dent in education. to the community in which she for payment of the bonds In Zhukov LeHers $110.000 for improvements. It The virus in the vaccine is ATLANTA. Ga. (IP) - While is responsible for 133 SUI stu­ Mrs. Cox and her late hus- is living, can't be measured in thro~h a one. mill tax on money WASHINGTON (IP) - Pres1- wilt include new seats, wIder. PlUum8bly dead but one oW­ dents attending the Iowa Memor­ there were new IndicaUons Wed­ and credits and II general pro.p­ dent EIsenhower Wedn~ $ dIlY spaced rows. a new fioor. new cialsaJd Ilve virus vaccine could band. who wb.5 a graduate ot just wards, but in Mom's own nesday or a settlement in the 45- Ial Union Dedication banquet at both the engineering and law deeds." erty tax. sounded a cautious note ot op- air-eondltionil'lt{ and II vent.Ha­ JIOSIIbL), cause the djsease. 6:30 p.m. today. day strike again.-t Ihe LoulsvlJle The bonus would be paid to timism aboul peace prospects. tion syst, m. college~ of the university. at- Mrs. Ku.ni k will 'be guest 01 and Nashville Railroad, the She Is BI-yeal'-old"M'rs. Arfhur tended the firs t dedication ba n- honor for the SUI Mother's day veterans who served between based in pllrt on ' some personal 3. Laundry bu1ldin~60,ooq walkout of like duration against June 2f. 1950 and July 27. 1953. correspondence he has had latel:v Cor a new building near the SUI U.S. Ad. To Cut Size J . Cox. 104 E. Market s t. The Ciuet Feb. 6. J926. progl'8m. sponsored by Mortar the Southern Bell Telephone funds s he contributed will cover Senators JIlld th ~ average si~e o( wUh Georgi K. Zhukov. SovIet power plant. Mr. COl( was a member of the Board, May 7 ahd 8. She will be company was marked by re­ Of IiUto" Hotel Chain the banquet experees of s tudents board of (rllstees of tfJe Iowa introduced llt UTe nOOn luncheon the bonl!S would be about $250. defense minister. 4 . .Law ' C en t e r bulldtnc newed violence. . 'WIASHlINGTON. D.C. (A»-At- trolT) many campus organiza­ Memorial Union corporation. in the Iowa Memorial Union on MI'. Eisenhower wouldn·t .say $500.000 for an addition to tome)' General Herbert Brown- lions. created In 1919. Saturday. May 8, and she will The striking railroad unions whot the Zhukov correspondence Law Commons. All CIO St~.lworkers Ask concerned. la.w oftlices and cl~trODml.l ,U tJled ' an antl.tl'llSt suit Wed- Mrs. Cox will altend the ban­ Husband Took In&eres~ attend Mortar Boord's tapping and L&N mana,ement were ~y 81l1irat the Oonrad HI1~ quet and will be introduced dur- Mrs. Cox recalls that her hus- ceremonies that afternoon. called Into new conferences In For Intreale in Pay He said It. wa,s "absolutely would be moved 10 the 11lWl.. 011M ton hotel ' empire. ing the program. band took a keen Interest In the She will also be the guest of Washington to seek an agreement PITTSBURGH (IP) - The CIa personal" nnd wouLdn't be 1e- Law ' center. The law HUlon'. acquisition of the Motfler of 8 Grat!ua&es building or the fIrst unit of the sm P'rpsident andi Mrs. Virgil to send the dispute to arbitration. United Steelworkers Wednesda y vealed uniess Zhul«>v gave the bul1di~ wou1d be used by other SUI colle... Statler hotel chain for '111 mll- "J wish I might meet everv Union. M. Haneher at a tea that Sunday In the Southern Bell ~trlke. told the basic steel industry .t go-ahead. He said the cortes- .5. utUltl~SO.OOO tor utill- non llist year eliminated com- one of the stUdents." she said. "He Wall so worried that the afternoon and on Sunday eve­ there were several dynamiUngs wants a pay boost for 600,000 pondence came about "because . ~tltion \Jetween the two chains wistfully. Mrs. Cox Is the mother ------nin, she wlU preset1t trGPhies to and c~ble cuttings in' ' the nine­ members employed in steel pro­ of the nature of! our two posl- .-~""' ------­ IS they formerly existed. claim'j of three SUI graduates and MIlS. COX'- \ the winners of the annual Uni- stnte area llerved by the com­ ducin, plants. Amount of the tions. and based upon old Iriena- 8V1 · lMPao~UO:NT8- . the IOYernment .ult, # &raildmother oC two SUI alum- (C o/ltinued on page 6) vel'lity Sin,. pany. pay hik. wa. not dlsclosed. ship." . (Continued on page 6) PaUl-THE DAILY 10WAN-Iowa Cfty, la.-Tbur., Apr. H,19S5 • -,"T ,. Keyhole Reporter I. • • - .&.. d I t o r I a I s · 17-Year 'Dream' Created Unio, 'n: Addition Services Not Needed- .. EDITOR' NOTE: Tbls is the last of two articles on tbe plan., in to make preliminary sketches. half. to accept bids on construction Robert M. Hutchins, one of America's se"crcst critics of nmg of the Iowa Memorial Union, PlanniDl' Reached Climax The delays had their favorable and to let contracts dUring the which was orl&inated in 1919. the press, has renewed bis propo al for establishment of a non­ £ISENHOWEIl • In 1942 the period of planning aspects. Income from student. summer or faU. This week. Unit m of the Union fees, which began accruing in the Would Use Student Fees I belnl' dedicated. ThIs artIcle reached its climax with Presi­ governmental agency which would report annually on the per­ 1A1)~INISlAAT~ dent Virgil M. Rancher's of­ fall of 1951, totaled about Student fees would provide tbe completes a. description of the fonnance of newspapers. ficial authoriz.ation for construc­ $300,000, so that a sLeam tunnel, financial basis for bonds, whi~h "t141werinl' of the Union idea at tion, but a decade of patient the first phase of the expansion would be amortized through in­ t. ' The proposal wa first made in 1949 by t.he commis ion on VI." wailing began. program, might be bullt as soon come Irom fees, Union cafeteria, as critical materials were avail­ fr~om of the pre s, which Hutchins beaded. He renewed it Dedication of the $1-million With the national emergency, soda fountain and Qther earn­ able. ings. last week in an addre s to the American Society of New paper addition to the Iowa Memorial actual construction was impossi­ Union realizes in part the dreams ble. However, President Han­ During !.he period of waiting, a On Sept. 8, 1953, bids for gen­ Editors (ASNE) at its annual meeting in Washington, D.C, of SUI students, faculty and ad­ cher's creation of a com.nUttee on new plan of expansion was de­ eral construction were asked. visers over a period ot 17 years. Io",a Union building, made up of vised. If funds would not permit Sealed Bid. Opened The idea behind the proposal is that the agency could ob­ Problems ot financing, secur­ SUI faculty and administrative the buHding of the entire addi­ The sealed 'bids were opened setve newspapers throughout the year and then draw up an im- ing enabling legislation trom the personnel, gave assurance that tion, perhaps a part could be in November, with t,Ile jowest bid , r' state assembly and governmental progress towards that goal would added at a time. of $591,600 tor general construc­ pdrtial report on how well the papers hav.e performed their job. restrictions on building during continue. Expanded By UnlCs tion submitted by the Tunniclill a W ~ee with Hutchins that newspapers are not perfect. World War II and the Korean In 1950 the board of education The expansion program by Construction corporation of Dav­ conflict were obstacles that had units came into being. The exist­ enport. AU max' misklkes; but who doesn't? A few abuse tbeir rights approved a plan to finance the to be overcome beCore the plans­ expansion program by increasing ing, building had been buUt in Total cost of the addition was ~timated at $1,255,860. The ex­ rujd privileges; but this is true of all professions. Fortunately, on-paper could take form. tuition Cees. It authorized in­ two stages, so these areas were The expansion of the Union creases of $6 a semester and $3 a called units one and two. A third ecutive council of the board of the UI~ulous element in jouma'lism is a decided minority, , . was truly studlmt-planned. The summer session. to ,be effective unit to include a bowling alley, eduqation gave its otficial go­ as it is iii other professions. But we fail to see the justification Union board and its SUbcommit­ September, 1951. rumpus room, billiard room, ahead. tees worked for two years after lounge, m~ room, library, of­ By March, 1954, 90 per cent 01 CompUeaUon Arose fdt Hutchns' proposed agency. the first proposal was made in fices, and new main entrance the ouiside .basement walls were A govemm ntal agency would be out of tl'e question; ' it 1938. After they had sOTted out Hopefully, SUI officials pre­ was designed. in, and the construction super­ the many suggestions and ar­ dicted that construction would Additional sections would in­ visor predicted that the structure could too easily lead to governmental control of the prcss. Not rived at a definite plan, SUI ar­ begin in 1951. But an unexpect­ clude two m()re stories on unit would be finished in a year. ed complication arose when the even critic Hutchins wants this. lIe specifically states the chitect George Horner was called three, new facilities for food In February of this year, the state legislature failed to pro­ service, and a guest house. Each bowling alleys, located on the agency would be "nongovernment." vide the enabling legislaUon, section would be erected as ground floor of the new addition, sought by SUI as a .basis for fi­ While a governmental agency is not wanted, a nongovern­ funds became available. were opened, and in March the Council President's Report nancing th.e new structure. In June, 1953, the board of billiard room was made avall­ m.ental agency is not needed. Dozens of them already exist. The proposed ,guest house, pro­ trustees approved the final blue­ a ble. Today a ceremony will be 10ey are organizations suell as the ASNE, made up of pro­ (EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is viding 75 to 100 rooms for alum­ prints tor unit three, and voted held to dedicate Unit III. the ei.. Mh in a series of reprints Mecca committee, Intramural acquaill'led. fessional men who have unitcd for the express purpo e of ni, visiting athletic teams, guest from the "Report of tile Presi­ program, interfraternity council Ann Arbor. Trip speakers and faculty, seemed to thrashing out their problems anu shortcomings aud finding dent" compiled a.nd presented by Panhellenic council and other in­ 30. Student Trip Committee: be the stumbling 'block. Chain Tom Choules, president, 1954-55 sdlutiol1s to them. They hold regular meetings and some publish terested group leaders to be The StUdent Trip committee hotel interests protested to legis­ SUI Student Council. The en­ professional journals devoted to discqssion of problems. chosen late-r. met, with the president of Stu­ lators that the university, a non­ tire report Is belnr reprinted 011 taxed state institution, would be Old Capitol Jememtel'j 27. Questionnaires: Question­ dent Council being a member of . The agency propos d by Hutchins presumably would be succeedinr days). naires were sent to various uni­ the committee. The sitc of the competing with private enter­ oomposed of non-joumalists. As such, they would h,ave little 26. Public Relations: PlJblic versities in the. United States student trip is chosen. Next year prise. " One Year Ago Today concerning the participation in this site will be the University Prime Minister Winston Churchill refused to commit British kjwwl~ge of the problems involved iJl compiling, writin', edit­ relations was aided this year by Lc,glslative authorization was the meeting of the president.s of athletic events such as seating of Michigan, Oct. 29, at Ann Ar­ not legally required, however, troops to Indochina, in the hope that the Geneva conference could r iIlg, composing and printing thousands of words a day. Would the Big 10 schOols and drawing representation on the Board of bor, Mich. Plans for this event since no state funds would be arrange a cease-fire. a·group of non-doctors be able to give a competent, construe­ up of various procedures. One Control of A~hfetics, etc. From will have t.o be put Into efteet used for the project. So in May, !Approval of two grants-In-aid and two clinical fellowships to tt.-e, impartial report on the problems and shortcomings of the of these is the invitation to the these questionnaires will be this spring. 1951, the board of trustees of the cancel' researchers at SUll and one grant-in-aid to Iowa State col­ st.udent leaders of the opposing drawn a series of conclusions. Jules Untiedt is chairman of Union corporation met to con­ lege, amounting to $21,000, was announced by Frank B. Mi:Tigue, medical profeSSion? Or a group of non-lawyers be competent president of the Iowa division of the American .Dancer society. schools for all athletic events tudent Seating this committee and worked In sider other bases for borrowing funds. to do the same for the legal profession? Each of these pro­ with the receipt of free . tickets, At present t· stadium will connection wilh the Hawk-I-Pep fFssions ]1as problems which are peculiar to it, and which the places to stay and treatment of club. The alloLing of tickets for Freeze on BuUdlnl\' " Five Years Ago Today seat 8,400 in ·t student section. Meanwhile, a nationwide freeze Earl 'Browder, ousled chief of the Oommunist .party in Ameri- them as. guests while at the cam­ Many question aires were re­ this event to stUdents will be up layman cannot comprehend. Journalism, though not as echni­ to the Student Council. This on bullding construction threat­ ca, testified 'before a senate investigatil'llg committee that he knew l pus. ceived f'rom other universiti~s cal, falls into thc same cat gory. clarifies the problems that arise ened with the outbreak of hos­ of no Communists in the state d~artment. While it is seldom that. these concerning problems they de­ tilities in Korea. By January, The first mowing or the year of SUI's more than 30 aeres of l But even if such an agen w rc competent, its services invitations arc accepted, the pub­ in a tri.p such os the one las90fall y sired answered. The immediat~ to Minnesota. ' 1952, it became clear that a lawn got under way. would not b n ded. wspapermen who sincerely want to lic relations lacllilfcs in t.he field answer of these questionnaires shol'lage of critical materials of good will is not to be under­ (More of the "Report of the jlPprove their profession - and they are the majority - arc is all that. will insure our re­ J'resideut" wUl appear on pare :I would make immediaie building " Ten Years Ago Today emphasized. We have reserved ceiving replies from them .. impossible, and might postpone l1)aking every effort to just that. Those who arc unscrupulous ,of tomorrow's Daily Iowan). American and !Russian armies met in the heart of Germany, 00 two rows in the front of the card 28. Recognlthm Certificates: construction .for a year-and-a- leaving only pockets ot resistance to be siarm>ed out. in the performance of their duties - and they are the minority section for the footbaJl games Recognition certificates were Plans were laid for a V-E day interifaith ceremony to be spon­ and seating arrangements are - would not be induced to change their ways by a thousand given to students who worked Too Much Ho'mework ACTION WITHOUT TV sored tby the university and to be broadcast over WSUl when the made through the athletic de­ on subcommi·ttees of the Studeqt WIiLJDmt, Idaho (JP)-.Members victory announcement is made. Hutchins agencies, partment. Stops Paper Publication Council. I suggest that in tl:ie of the Wilder ' fire department Publicity Director future different certificates be AKRON, Ohio (,4»-The Min­ were silting around IIstenin.g to ~ Twenty Years Ago Today Publicity director tor the Stu­ given fOT the di{feren t .functions. eola Times, published by Joel a fire siren on their television Sen. Huey P. Long (D-La.) in a .Des Moines speech criticized * * * * * * dent Council was Grace Kamin­ Recognition cl!rtificates as not­ Freedman, 13, and Bobby Heath, set. Suddenly it struoltJ them they the national administration's agri.cultural program .for "burning Relax the Rules- kowitz, later replaced by Sally ed above were awarded to the 11, Is out of business. In an ad­ heard bwo sirens. One was their up the surplus when it found people starving in the midst of Werner. This position must not basketball team. verlisemen t published in the own, and they rushed out to plenty." The preSident of the student council at Oberlin college in be underemphasized since t.he 29. oclal ommlttee: The Aklon Beacon Journal, the douse a small blaze .at the home lIn the Drake relays at Des Moines, sur track.men took firs1 Ohio Monday asked Secretary of State John Foster Dulles to work of the Student Council is Social committee under the chair­ former editors explained that of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Patrick. place In the 440 yard relay and in the javelin throw. waive fingerprinting of 11 Hu ian student editor who wero presented to the students through manship of plk Davidson was "Their is just to much homework The Daily Iowan. solely responsible Cor the stu­ for us two boys to handle and schedule~ to visit this country. The editors had balkcd at this The possibility of fe~ tUTe ar­ dent council Ibanquet and pro­ also print this paper.... If their requirement of immigration authorities. ticles on various student council gram. This committee was also is any body that we owe a debt responsible for the meeting at to please call, etc." The mimeo­ GENERAL' NGTICES We agree that the immigration authorities' rules might well projects was considered and Dean and Mrs. Faunce's last graphed paper had been pub­ General Notlcel thould be depollted witb the editor of the editorial pare 01 The Dally lowan III tile be reI' xed for this special group. well received. The Public Relations com­ spring so that the new members lished about once a month for newsroom, room 201, Communications eenter. Notices mus' be submitted by 2 p.m. 'he day lJreeedlll Tbere arc several reasons why fingerprinting - which we mittee wrote to the gubernator­ of Student Council could get four years. ffrst publlcaUon; THEY WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED BY PHONE, and mUlt be typed or leribl, writ­ ill this country tend to regard a mattcr of course - might appear ial candidates on the subject of ten and siJ'Ded by a rellpollllible person. No General Notice will be published more than ODe wetlk prior to the event. Notices of cburcb or youth croup meetlnl's will not be published In the General N.· obnoxiou ~ to these Russian visitors. In Russia, fingerprinting is' the raise In tuition of the state­ owned schools. tlcet colllDlD unJe.. an event iakes place before SUDday morninl'. Church noUee. should be depoallet regarded as an activity of tl,e secret police and is used in All-University Weekend with the Rellrious news editor 01 Tl\e Dally Iowan In tbe newsroom. room no, Communication. cta­ handling criminals and political prisoners. Certainly we can One of the most important ter not later than 2 p.m. Thursday for pubUeatlon Saturday. The Dally IOWan reserves the rich' " edit all notices. understand the editors' reluctance to submit to a practice re­ projects undertaken by the com­ , mittee, and still in the planning served for such classes of persons. ME~ AND WOMEN WHO sur Young Democrats. THE UNIVERSITY SCHOL­ stage, is an all-university week­ can play roles of persons be­ arship Awards committee re~ Also there is the possibility that Hussian leaders had never end with a program that would between the ages 01 30 and 50 are THE LAW WIVES ASSOCIA­ minds all undergraduate stud­ really intended these editors would leave Russia. Perhaps they include the participation of all THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1955 invited t.o "tryout" tor parts in tion will meet Tuesday, May 3, ents now holding scholarships members or the universtiy. The are using this as a face-saving reason for not allowing the tour. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR a new tele.ision show. Pre­ at 7:30. p.m. in the Law student and those who are interested In committee would include the vious acting experience is un­ lounge. A regular business meet­ scholarship opportunitIes to see And jt is easy to see how this requirement might be used in chairman of Campus carnival, UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Items are scbeduled necessalY. Show will be kine­ )ng will be held, bridge will be either Mr. Ballantyne or Miss Russia and her satellites as "proof' that America regards all president of the Union board. . in the President's office, Old CapitoL scoped, May 13-14. Tryouts will played and refteshments served. Reich in the Office ot Student Russians as criminals. president.s ot the Central Pariy 4 p.m. - Dedication ceremony cert - Shambaugh auditorium. be held Friday from 4-6 p.m. in Affairs. Applications for schol­ committee, Inter-dorm council, the Television center. arShips must be submitted by Since the 11 editors would be traveling in a rather closely - Iowa MemOTial Union. 7:30 p.m. - Union Board free PROF A. K. MANN, OF THE 6:45 p.m. - Dedication ban­ movie, "Gentlemen Pre fer Randal Morgan laboratory of students now enrolled in the uni­ supervised group while touring the United States, we can see quet - Iowa Memorial Union. Blonds" - main lounge, Iowa FRANK C. SAKR AN , INTER­ physics, Univel'Sity of Pennsyl­ versity 'before the close of the little possibili~ of any danger in having them visit us without 7:30 p.m. - University Wo­ Memorial Union. national lawyer, lecturer and vania, will speak on "The Plastic current seme~ter. men's club guest evening bridge author, of Washington, D.c., will having their fingerprints on file. Monday, May 2 Scattering of Gamma Rays" - University club rooms. speak on "The Palestine Dilem­ Tuesday, May 3, at 4:10 p.m. in THE SEVENTH ANNUAL DI· Actually th~xperience of vjsiting American colleges mjgllt 8 p.m. - University play, "The 2 p.m. - University Newcom­ ma" at Wesley house, 120 N. Du­ room 301, Physics ·building. sign exhibition, enlltled "Tbe produce a rtld~ a'l"akening to these students who 11roughout the month of May Theylmight it hard to correlate tlleir Communist teach! 8 p.m. - Humanities society; ie, "GenUemen Prefer Blondes," find TODAI{' 8CJ!EDULE 3'30 p.m. - Baseball, sur vs. Prof. Ralph Freedman, SUI, dle East and pictures and liter­ in the main gallery of the Art ature. All are invited. Refresh­ in c(}lor, with Marilyn Monroe ings Wi~l the. kl~wledge that the sons and daughte.rs of modest 8:00 Morning Chapell Minnesota - here. "The Battle of Uplon and the building. The fihow is open' 8:15 News ments will be served. and Jane Russell, will be shown a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday and Iowa businessm~n and farmers own and operate an average of 8:30 Lfle Problem. 8 p.m. - University play, "The Hermit's Cave" - senate cham­ Sunday, May 1, at 7:30 p.m. in Sunday and c~oses May 27. 9:20 The Bookllh~ il Beaux' StTata~" - University ber, Old Capitol. the Union lounge. I one car for ev~ry two students at SUI. And thcy might find it 9:45 Women's Featuro theatep. , CLASSICS: ETA "IGMA PHI, 10:00 News Tuesday, May 3 even mor~ jmpJ:ossj~e to read and listen to the \.oc81 protests of 10:15 Xltchen Conoert 8 p.m. - Art guild movie, honorary frater'nity fOr Greek ALL-UNIVERSITY BIlIDGI 11 :00 World of Idens and Latin stu~ents, will sponsor ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAC­ tournament will be held Satur­ thoso same studCl'lts when tJ,e city government decides to put in 11:15 Opera Moment. "Diary of a C~ntry Priest" and 3:30 p.m. - BasebaU, SUI vs, 11 :30 Bonjour Meodames "Great Ballerina" - Shambaugh Luther - heTe a coUee hour to ed dally except Sunday and erron .r paid .. _blcrtben If reported DAILY IOWAN EDITORIAL STAt'F ies . this week: Today, 7 p.m., and director ot nutrition, Uni­ u.pton and the Hermit's Cave: Mond.y and le.al holiday. by Studenl by D a.m. Tbe Dall" Jowan clreula... n Ed itor ...... Gene Ingle executive council; 8:15 p.m., re­ Publication •• Inc. 130 Iowa ave" lowH •• ,.rlm.. I, In Clo. Halt. Dubuqu. Manalini Editor ...... Jerry Hetls versitl'- tlospitals, today, at A Contrast in the Aesthetics 01 .j.. * * * Clly. Iowa. Enlered ..I:ond ciass an' 'o",a ave., t. apen from II a .m. Wire Editors ••.. Ira Xapensleln and ligious discussion group; Sunday, 4 p.m., room 332, field house . the Novel," Monday. May 2, at * * * man matter at \!Ie post ollioe at 10 • p.m. Monda, Ulrou." .' rlday an. Larry A.lklre 5 p.m., May crowning, 6 p.m., Iowa City. under the .ct 01 conites. , •• rD. La 12 noon Salard.y. City Editor ...... Don McQuillen Dr. Daum will discuss the topic, 8 p.m. In the senate: chsmber, Do';n't Sa~ Any thing- of March 2. 1871. . Society Edlto), ...... Jan Papke supper followed '1by social hour. "Some Effects of Modern Meth­ Old Capitol. The gradua~ col­ Sports I:dll'Or ...... Arlo Jacobson Polls for casting ballots for .new ods of Processing on Nutritive lele lind the Humanities sociel1 f ' If you don't say anything, you won't be called on to repeat MI:MBEa .f lb. AnOCIATID pall88 Call 4191 frem .ee. '0 mldnl,b' '" Chief Photoitapher. Jerry Mosey; The A.uoct.ted Press I. entitled ex­ le,6rl Dew. UelDl. wo ..en', ••,. A. ..lstant Clly Editors. KlrJ< Boyd and officers will ,be opened Sunday. Constituents in Foods." sponsor the talk. it. -Calvin Coolidge cluslvety to the UM for republlcalion Iteml, or aDnouaceme,u to The Oall,. PhyUI. Flemlnll; " ..Islant Society of all the local new. printed In this I...... 1:.1"" .. 1 offlC.. .,. In Tb. Editor. Jun Lelnhauser;Asslslant new_per .. weD u all AP news C•• maDlc.It ••• Cule,. Sports Editor. Arl Winter; !:dltorlal PROF. RUSSEL G. WWTE­ THE ZOOLOGY SEMINAR SUI'S SPRING 'p A ITI. : dloptach... Assistant. Jim Owens; Wlrephota sel, of the pOJitical science de­ will meet at 4:10 p.m. Friday, "Spring Serenade," will be held Technician. ArnIe Gore. * * * * * * Subscription rales - by carrier In partment, will lecture on the April 29, . ln room 205, Zoology Friday, Apr1129, 9 p.m. to I ... Iowa City. 2~

ALL WORK-DULL BO~ Ja~kcts, Ovcrblou~cs, Skirts, Coats Mado To Match- . Commerce Frqternity Political Scientists ill lIMOND, Va. (il'l-Gwr" Bacrrck. of the Ford Motor com-' To AHend Meeting pany says Industrial firms beDe­ Five members ot the SUI poli­ lit "welJ out of pI:OIpOruon to the cost" In providin& recreation .fw­ · Ensemble Featured in Day, Evening Styles Holds Initiation· fo" 33 tical science department will at- employe.5. Baerreis told a recre­ The newest idea to sweep the Thh:ty - three men recently tend the annual mceting of thc alion workers' ronference that world ot fasbion Is the ensemble. were initialed into Alpha Kappa cipal airport, as cuest speaker. Midwest Conference of Political more than 20,000 ~ompanles have rtcrea{ion programs with over Interpreted in newsy cottons, the Sigma Chi's Prepare for Derby Day Psi. professional commerce fra­ Charles Gra~cr, C3, Water- Scientists at Purdue university in ternity. 24 mHlion employes pa.i1Icipat.. ensemble is featured for day, 100, served as master 01 rituals.. Lafaycttc, Ind., May 5-7. for evenJng and tor active sport . Following the ceremony. an ing. • In its day and town mood the irillia tion b.anquet was held with New IalIiatH Plot. Kirk H. Porter, hcad ot " ______iiiii_"_" ensemble appears in long coatll Clarence McIntyre, ' superinten­ New initiates are Mario Bas- the SUI political science dcpart­ worn with slim dresses, as weIJ dent of the Cedar Rapid/; Munl- haum, M, Rio de J anerio, Brazil; ment, is a member of the nomjn­ DON'T on as in short boxy jackets shown Wilynt' Freshour, C3, Ottumwa; ating committee tor the conter­ with overblouses and slim sltirts. Donald Wat, AI, ManhalltoWJJ; MARRIED ••• I ~ Marvin Flls.s. AI. Jowa City; ence. Daytime ensembles favor the Jensen Named • •• wftlloat aeJ_ • .,...... 1'-1 Richard Clemens, el, Oelwein; Professors Russell M. Ross and SfJrvk..... IDvlta.... .~~ I · Ii use of several di1ferent textured Martin !:.na'lish, AI, Des Moinefij James Murray will be on the dls­ cottons in a design. Black and SAE President kiDS. Matchea. W~ I ~ . Leon Ha.wley, AI, Richland. cusslon program. Prof. Russell Booka. etc. . I " white coton tweed coats are en- RicAard Jensen, A3. Oska­ Don Mullan, 03, Cluf Lake; G. Whitesel is on tbe proeram • sembled with dl'esses made ot loosa. ha been elected presJdent Noroert Brummond. C3, Elma; commHtee and Prof. Vernon Van HALL'S white pique. broadcloth or cot­ of Sigma Alpha ~lon social Martin Christen en, C3, Maple- Dyke is a member of the execu- In Soatll Dall... ton satin. Homespun-type cot­ • fraternity. Jensen and the other ton; John Wiest, C3, Ft. Atlln- live council. . tons are featured in coats lined new officers were presented at son; Jaek Hansen, A2, Decorah; ..-iiii __ iiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiii_iiiiiii _____ iiiii __iiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiii~ .· with calico prints and worn with the fraternlty's scholarship ban­ Kenneth Weber, 03, Dexter; dresses in the same prints. quet Tuesday evening. George MOl'pn, C3. Iowa City; Checked gingham, a lavored cot­ The pledge class ot the fra ter­ John Hedr(es, A2, Iowa City; ton of the season, is used, as are nity received the IPledte scMlar­ Robert D>enhl\hn, C., Chlago, IOWA'S FINEST. ~. colton ottomans and wrinkle-re­ ship cup tor fraternJties at the 1II.; George Lehman, C., Cedar sistant sultlngs. banquet. TheIr grade point av­ Rapids; Kenneth Finch, C., Wat­ • 9 Vitamins and Minerals er.lle was 2.:;27 for the first se­ Evenlne Ensembles erloo. mester. • 20% More Protein Evening enscmbles also favor Frank KAt:dlnkh, C4, W.ater- Special fUe5'ts at the event 100; RJchard Larsen, AI, Cresco; Caldum and PbOlPhllral combinations of textured cot­ were Paul Griffeth. assistant tons. Plain-colored cotton crash Richard Bump, Al, Sumner; Jim • Tastes Belter, Tool counselor to men. and Mr • Ol'lr­ Collins, A2, Clinton; Reginald I Is used for coats lined with strip­ {eth; Wilber Teeters, dean ed cotton and is ensembled with emeritus and professor emeritus J.cobseh, A2, Clinton; Lester ~ date frocks in the same brilli­ Johnson, C3, Albert City; Ron- ~ of the college ot J)hannacy. and aid Popelka. C3, Cedar R~ds; antly striped cotton. Pastel col­ LARRY SMITH. AI. Iowa City. Is helot t_ed Into the .Ir by member of lenaa Chi oclal frater­ Edward Cohn, AS, Waterloo, Benjamin Determan, C4, Clinton. president of Phi E'psllon Pi 50- ored cotton satin coats top lace alty whUe Ie.Une part of the apparatua which will be u ed .turd.y atCernoo. for the annual 1.. - Rict\ard Llvtnpton, A2, Coun- I date dresses cut meticulously to ma Chi Derby day at City park. Tho e pictured are. len to rl ..ht. Thomu Giblin, £3, Iowa Ctty; Paul dal fraternity. Dale Haye • AI, ",RmDfIiRIE show off the pa ttern ot the lace. Howell, A3, Winterset; Pete We ter.... rd. A3. Deil !\Iolne , and Richard Dueht. JU. Davenport. Marshalltown, was ban que t ~llerton;ell Bluffs; DonaldLloyd Anderson.Meadows, AI. :~~~i5~i5~;;~~~~=~~;;~~~;;~~~~~=---- Beochweor Is embracing the --- chairman. New officers are Jen en. Mason City; Edward Frost, C4. ensemble idea, too. For fun In also used tor the dress. mensions. Cell Chapman gives overblour"!, .:ut on princess lines, Waterloo~ Geor,e Davis, CA, Checked gingham has reached coltons the confecUonary treat­ Is minutely tucked all over. pre.5ldent; Jerry Adey, C3, Os­ the sun, the ubiquitous beach kaloo58. vlce;>resldent; Robert Marathon; James Potrleter, A3. shirt Is the ensemble toll tor a a new high In popularity this ment to mould and shape them Lone Torso. Natural WalsWne Steambo.al Rock, and Earl Lln­ year - and goes to town, to into gracious, feminine frocks. Moorman. A3. Cedar Rapids. re­ brief bathing suit. C a I' 0 I y n Clairc McCardell likes the look corder; JamC6 Grier. A2, Ottum­ danger, C3, Cre co. Schnurer selects dolled swiss, dates, or lolls in the sun with H r yount date design In cham­ of the longer torso, but at the \Va, correspond In, secretary; "I cantt play 8 colton usually associated with equal aplomb. For a three-piece bray has a minutely tucked bod­ same time she outlines a natural James Nordyke, C3, Waterloo, day and evening clothes, and town suit Bass-.Feit select! ging­ ice, an appliql1ed lace section waistline. In her dress of pink treasurer; James Joy, AI. Perry, 4 Da'mes' Groups makes a one-piece. boy-shorts ham, cuts It into a boxy jacket and a lull skirt flaring Crom hip­ and orange dobby cotton she herald; William Krau e. A2. El­ balhing suit and tailored beach with white collar, and offsets this line plea ts. uses a hipline section of pink dora. chronlcl r; David GHddeo, To Meet Tonight shirt twosome. For style interest, with an overblouse and slim Trumpet Skirt pique. Sophisticated mixtures of A2, Loi3n. ward n, and James cards tonight! she added rows 01 lace to the skirt. Philip Hulitar culptures print­ colors like pink and orange. green K.elley. A2, Algona, chaplain. Four croups 01 the SUI Dames' bathing suit. Travel Costume ed organdie into a date frock and blue, pink and yellow hove club will me t tonil(bt at 8. Ensembles play dual tashion that moulds the titurc, flares designer approval. In cottons Bellch Shirt, Balhln, Suit The home turnishinIC and \.he roles. For a town, travel or dale out Into a wide trumpet skirt. they show up brilliantly both in I've got to write Pastel colored striped and plain design Jeri Holmes uses cotton ar1S and crofts (rOups ....iU hold The recent French collections woven and printed types. a c-onj)lned meetill( in confer­ chambray is the choice ot Jack tweed tor a slim coat with short featured many frocks that in­ Bright colors also enliven sheer ~~ l'9Ol'n 2 of the Iowa Memo­ Horwitz associates for a tailored sleeves and shows with it a cot­ dicated a natural waistline. then cottons. Adele Simpson desiens rIal Uni~ J~ck Perkins ot Bar­ my letter for the of beach shirt in stripe worn atop ton satin dress with bareback accented a high line in the bodice a collon chiCCon dress with long two-piece bathing suit in plain. decolleta,e. The two togeth r bar,'s bakerY ""U demonstrate a with contrasting belts or ribbons. lorso line and natural belted cake decoratlnr. Mrs. Paul .' £nsembled with this is the sun- make a travel costume: the coat Mr. HuIJlar uses this technique waistllne. The fiheer cotton Is Frand8en is hOJtess. bonnet and beach bag, making alone doubles with every other in his oriandie gown, favorinll eiven tremendous vitality by the a wardrobe of indispensable dress one owns, the dress by it­ The sewlnl·clUb will meet In a block ribbon and bow to give use of an all-over floral print j pieces for a happy day at the self is right tor sun or date hours. the home ot Mis. Jolul Hook. 100 BETTER IOWA CITY;' an Empir line. vigorously colored in shades of lliVerslde parJt, for a ,eneral • beach. Of great Interest in the world Summer cotton day timers Covor green and blue. Sheer cottons s/!wlng meetlna. ' For travel-minded fashion- of fashion arc cotton "con/ee­ the long tors.o si,lhouette done In styl d on classica lIy simple lines The drama and music club • •• ·1 ables, Vera Maxwell creates a tions" those styles with extra many tlatlermg ways. Jean Mer­ go smartly to aCternoon and eve­ wiU meet In the home (Yf Mrs. cotton ensemble in print and designer touches. Designers are sel ot Ley ton styles a youthful ning dates. With hirtwaist de­ David Palermo. 137 Riverside CONTESTI" Jaln. A long slender coat, made embroidering, beading. applique­ two-piecer with nn overblouse. tails and touched by a longer parUr. t homespun cotton. is lined In Ilng, ruttlini, tucking and pleating and durably plcated skirt In co­ torso line, they are cool answers ~ bright calico print which Is cottons to, give them three di- ordinated, prJnted cottons. The to summer heat. C<:lurmetGOVRMET dessert: DES r,fake ERT up a '===~======~~~==~: '~' ==~~ bat~h ot tbln French pancakes. Law Fraternity 4<1d ..trllsn .Qran,e.,ectir;ms to an .. \ Law Wives' Group orange aup: t i\eat the rplled }. I Names Officers panCake.!! In the .shuce just be­ ,- SU!Jiem~ fbt'e ~ervin¥. A little brandy Charles Lynberg, Ll, Sioux I To Meet Tuesday Jensen I . Richard or rwm flavotlng . Inay be added Short 'n' Sweet , City, is the new dean, or pre- DELTA------~-- cm PARTY Iowa City;------.------Evelyn Burke, 03, The Law Wives' association Sigma Alplra E,) ilim. to 'the sa\! 1 &:sfTec1. llold its regular monthly ,srctJog otficer, of Dillon Senate, Delta Chi socIal fraternay Webster City; Joy Britton, AI. will ------r-"-...... --- . II "/ ' I Sul chapter of Delta Theta Phi. held a "Ship and Shore" costume Ft. Madison; Bal1baro Toyne, C3, meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Law student lounge. ' nalional professional legal Ira- party at the chapter house re­ Muscatine, and Elizabeth Hunt­ cently. Albout 60 members and Mrs. Helen Meine is chairman ternlly. their dales attended, a.ccordin.g er, 03, Earlham. tor the event which will Include Bobble J . Slavens, L2, Betten- to chairman Dick Buenneke, .A2, party bridge and a brief .b usiness doJl!, was elected vice-dean; Maynard. Metnlbers of the com- meeting. Assisting her will be SIGMA CHI SWEETHEART pert and pretty Ronald Filipy, L2. Cedar R3iPids, mittee were Buenneke; Brice Mrs. Audrey Lynbcrg, Mrs. Joan -tribune; Paul Le'Buhn, LI, Dav- Oakley, AJ, Des Moines; Stan Dana Griffith, AI, St. Louis, McGlvet in, Mrs. Fern Rasche, and 110 ironing I Doerr, All, Minneapolis; William Mo .• was crowned Sweetheart 01 Mrs. Virginia Thomson and Mrs. • enport, elrehequer, and Raymond Millhaem C3 Des Moines and Sigma Chi social fraternity at Shirley Woock. Refreshments 'Sloa n, LI, lawa Oity, bamII. Gary Mc'ars,' AI, Grand Junc­ iis annual Sweetheart dance Fri­ will be served. \ The new officers will succeed tion. Recently elected officers or I day night. Gerald T,ussing, A2, • t • ~I the 1954-55 slale of Morris Allen, __ De.5 Moines. was In char,e of the the group are Mrs. Penny Shoe~ .. , '1.3, Leon, dean; Eugene Radi~, maker, presidcnt; Mrs. Dorothy 'L1, Fenton, vice-dean; Verle CQMMERCE SORORITY event. Paul Peerson's band fur­ nished music for the dance. Foss, vice-president; Mrs. Rene~ Whittington. La. Fairfield, tri-

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'·'Spring CIGARETTES , ' ' d" on her day­ Cool and comfortable are the S. erena e· ..\ FEATURING words for this cotton plisse Sunday, May 8 ni,htweu at Estella Zim­ ~g; merman·s. Just the thing for • "THE Tf10RN TREE" Charlie Spivak spring sleeplna comfort. by AND HIS ORCHESTRA DERN SIZE Available in pink or blue. NeUa Gardner White sizes 32 to 38. Come in today. Friday, April 29 Shortie paJama ...... 3.95 "GIFTS FROM THE SEA" , , 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. I Gown ...... 4.00 by FILTER TIP TAREYTON , Anne Lindber~ Iowa ~em~rial Union ' TIck... Oil Sal. Now at tho Give. You The True Tobacco Taste Union Desk for $3 a Couple. You've Been Missinil Sponsored by tile Cen#tJl Party Committee hotel jeff«Ion . building - ,

Pare 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-low. City, (1.-ThllJ'., [)~&PO HOr1Jers I W~i'eyFord Chased in 1st; Sc!eIaOB~ 1CJ)!:~~s [1>rake 'Relays 'Squad Name~

AMERICAN I,E AG E ~AT'ONA" LEAGUE Track Coach Francis X . Cretz· (or Keatinge), Ecker, and Ira mile faster than any American He beat Santee with a time of tance medley relay, pole vau1t W L Pel. OR W L Pol. (lB meyer Wednesday announced the Cbln,. . .. . 1 ~ .f;;ro Sr•• klya ... . . 1"! .IL17 Dunsworth will perform in lhe in history, 4;00.6 minutes, will 4:Q6,2 in the New York Athletic and high jump. ~ Pierce Wins Clevela"d ..... " II .GI~ Mllw.ukee '" 8 " .tlO7 16-man lineup he will use i~ 11 head a fine field of candidates in conCerence meet, and also finish­ Ecker, Don Peterson, MattheWj, mile relay. New York ... • g 3 .O ll 81. Louis . •... " " .tIIt events of lhe 46th annual D.ke that event. Iowa's Deacon Jones, ed ahead of Santee in the Wana­ and Stevens will be runnln,. if! CHICAGO (JP) - Walt DTopo's Delroll . .. . 7 G .5&'< Cblea.o ...... 7 G .(II1II Bo ,.. • • •.. . '2 .;)38 P .. U.... lp .. l. . G G ._ Relays, scheduled to get under· In individual events Friday, the Boy's Town, Neb. freshman, maker Mile in 4;06' minutes, only the shuttle relay, while in the t'Mll consecutive homers led a Ran a City ,. G 7 .117 Now York '" ~ 1 .In William Burton and Phil Leahy will also be entered. ~ way Friday. to be disqualified for elbowing distance medley it wlll be Eel(­ powertul 'Chicago attack which Wukln(l... .,. 3 'l . 111 Plllohr.k .... • ._ Baltimore •.. , a II .~ 14 Claclnna" •. .. !! 11 • liS Hawkeyes will be running in are broad jump entries, Mat- Jones owns times of 4;11.4 in Santee out ot the way a few er (or Dunsworth) quarter-r#le, routed New York ace Whiley We"ne clav', kell.U, W.4IInuday'. Bu.U. six preliminary events Friday. thews and Stevens are entered in the Chicago invitational meet, yards from the finish line. Dunswonth (or Brown) baIt - Fo~d [or a 13-4 triumph and en­ ltleau IS. New York ~ PIII.bar,1o 4. 0 .. 1.. ,. I Cleveland G. Was hlnrton ~ MU .. aukr.e 9, New Y.rk ., Wayne Everman, Keith Brown, the hUTdles, !lnd Perry will run and 4; 12.4 in the Cleveland Art Dalzell who has paced mile, Keatinge three-quUler _ abled the White Sox to recap­ K ..... City U. Bo lOn ~ Br•• 1II.1, ' tl 1, Clnel •••U '! Murray Keatinge, and Rich Fer­ the 100 yard dasn, Knights oJ Columbus games. San tee in h is fastest cloc ki ngs mlle, and Ferguson mile. " ture first place from the Yank­ Detr.U ll, Baltimore 3 Today" Pltebers guson comprise the four-mile Saturday, relays fans will be Fred Dwyer, too, will be will also be on hand to serve Gardner Van Dyke and Ni~k ee~ Wednesday. Tod.y· Plleher. Cbloalo at IIrooklr" - Ru.1o (t-I) n. B •• lon .1 Cbln,o - neloek (1·1) v •. Irsklne (II-G). relay team. Jack Matthews, treated to some of the best dis- around to giVe Santce some com­ as "rabbit" for the Kansan. Piper will be the pole vault en~ the Sox quickly overcame a Harshman e~ ... ). MU,.,utee .t Plollaa.lpbl& (nl,bI) - Larry Perry, Les Slevens, and tanc~ rUOIling to be seen anY- l petition. The former Villanova Hawkeye entries in Saturday's tries. In the high jump, Ste~~'l's 2-0 Yankee lead on homers by Ne .. Vork al K a a. CII, (nlrbl) - a.rdell. (~"l YO. Rob.,,, (2·1). Grim (t·" n. Gr.r (U·I). l. Loui. at New Y.rk - La.reDee Tom Ecker are enteled in the where. W~s Santee, the lanky runner had severai indoor duals events, besides Jones, will be in and Paul Kitch will be Qie Hank Bauer and Andy Carey WalblDlton a t Delrolt ( nl,ht) (I-I) VI. Oearn (~ •• ). 88~ relay, and Mahhews, Perry Kansas runqcr who has run the with Santee last winter. lhe' sh u ttle hurdle relay, dis- Hawkeye participants. with a five-run blast in the Slone (0-1) VI. H'en (1.1). Clnolan.1I al Pllitburlb ("Irbl) ODI)' ,ames lehedultd. taley (I·t) VI. LIIII.,'e" (0·11. fil'&t inning. The Sox got 14 hits at! three pilchers. Th ir six-hit first in­ cluded Sherman Lollar's two-run A's Trip ' Boston, 6-2, Ex-Boxer Draws ' Intlians DOlwn Senators 6-5 Bra·yes Beal hQtner which greeted Johnny Satn atter the Yankee veteran Suspended Sentence .\ ." , f ' '. . had relieved Ford. With 3 Home Runs Pierce In Relief ",~;':"I~R\~~, -ci.O;'~:: l ,Jangest Game 0 Season Giants,'9·6 .,' KANSAS CITY (.4» - Cloyd Billy Pierce did a superb job Boyer, one of half a dozen "sore­ Henry Wednesday received a • . . . CLEVELAND (JP) - A sacri- NEW YORK (,/P) _ Bo by of relieving Sox starter Virgil armed" pitchers on the Kansas suspended sentence of one to fice fly by Bob Avila in the 17th Thomson spearheaded a 12-ftR I T. Trucks, holding Pirates Wfiip Cubs, City Athletics' staff, breezed in three years in prison Cor trying inning Wednesday gav~ the attack against his former te~i:. :: ' the Yankees to with a three-hit, 6-2 victory over to bribe another fighter. Cleveland Indians a b-il victory r" General Sessions Judge John over the Washington Senators in mates Wednesday with a hdnrl) four hits and 4-1; End Win String the Boston Red Sox Wednesday striking out sev- and moved the A's into a sixth A. Mullen said in suspending the the longest game in the major run and two singles as the WI- 62-3 inn­ jail term he was convinced the leagues this season. waukee Braves defeated the New PITTSBURGH (,/P) - Bob Pur­ place lie with Washington in the Pierce American league. 27-year-old Negro waS "the tool Avila's fly with the bascs YOlk Giants 9-6 tor their ei~b key, the Pittsburgh Pirates soph­ of some other slimy creature." loaded and one out scored Joe I"" ~'''I\ out Carey, Home runs bjl Bill Renna, Gus Mickey Mantle omore righthander, survived a Henry pleaded guilty last Feb- Altobelli, rookie first bafeman victory in 12 starts. Zernlal and Bill Wilson eased the rusry to otfering a $15,000 bribe subbing for tbe Injured Vic Gene Conley went all the way md Elston How­ shaky ninth inning to whip Chi­ ex-St. Louis Cardinal pitcher to to Irving (Bobby) Jones of Oak- Wertz. The game lasted 4 hours for the Braves despite a rocky in order in cago 4-1 Wednesday on lour hits. his first victory, the third win in land, Calif., to throw his June 11, and 46 minutes. ninth inning when the Giants fifth. It was a row lor the Athletics. Billy's first victo­ The loss snapped the Cubs' 1954 fight here with Joey Giar- Altobelli led off the last ot put together five of their seveh ry ot the season. three-game winning streak. Faye Throneberry, the Sox dello. the 17th with a double off ChUcl( hits for five runs. Hank Thomp,­ rookle star, smashed a home run ~ookie Howard caught for the Purkey blanked the Cubs untn Stobbs, the fourth Washington son's pinch-hit homer accounted with the bases empty in the Y.nkees alter Yogi Berra suf­ the ninth inning. Frankie Baum­ pJtcher. He advanced to third for the last three tallies. . fourth inning. fered a bruised right index fin­ holtz and Eddie Miksis collected on a sacrifice by Jim Hegan. It was Thomson's two-run sin· Boyer's only trouble was his ger on a foul tip in the third. the only Cub hits. Rap Gardner. Manager Char lie Dressen then wildness after Throneberry's gle that climaxed a five-run sec,­ ordered Stobbs to pass pinch­ ond inning for the Braves Sain Follows Ford The 25-year-old righthander clout. He walked two in the and ix, hitler Hank Foiles and Al Smith, ~ord was followed to the went the distance for the first fifth when Norl)1 Zauchin doub­ sent starter Ruben Gomes 19 filling the ,bases. .... mound by Sain, who was clipped time in his major league career, led to lead the inning. He es­ For 'Conduct' the showers. The slugging left oll Avila hit Stobbs' first pitch to b,t Dropo jor his first homer, a striking out. six and walking caped that bases-full and none fielde!" singled again' in the third t- KANSAS CITY (,/P) - The Na­ Tom umfhlett in lett field. mighty polce In the fourth, and four. out situation by striking out and hammered his third ho~~ tional Collegiate Athletic associ­ The Winning pitcher was Art Tctmmy Byrne. Purkey held the Cubs hitless pinch hitter Gene Stephens and of the season, off Al Corwin,' In ation has censured Jack Gardner, Houtteman, fourth Cleveland the sixth. . \ ;Byme yielded three runs in for 3 2-3 innings 'before Baum­ getting Grady Hatton on a liner basketball coach at the Univer­ pl~cher who entered in the 14th t¥ fifth, two on Dropo's other to Vic Power. 'Danny O'Connell and Hank holtz doubled. sity of Utah, fot' "unsportsman­ inning and hurled scoreless ball. h~mer Into virtually the same The Sox hit only 10 balls out Aaron also homered for the The Pirates belted four Chica­ like and unethical conduct" in The teams battled through nine s69t as his first, and four in the of the infield against Boyer, who Braves, O'Connell's coming with go pitchers for J 3 hits. hiS recruiting procedures of alh­ scoreless innings after the Nats e~hth on lour hits. was drafted last winter from the a mate aboard in the fifth. , Shabby fielding by the Cubs letes two years ago. tied the score al 5-5 in the sev­ t!w \ ' ork '!IH UUO OOl- I 10 I enabled the Pirates to nick Cub Cardinals' Columbus farm club. The action ot the NCAA's Conley had a two - hit 'Cr hl.a, ...... r.oo I~D O~x-13 II U B.sl.n ...... _ lit _ 30 enth. through eight innings, one 01 starter Paul Minner for a run in policymaking council was an­ IV. h . 0I1~1 000 200 00II 000 nq-r. {I l'ord, 'aln (I). Byrne (~) anU Berra, Kans.1 Oily .. I~I OUI Oflx_ I~ 0 II lIoward (M; Trucks, Ple ..e (3) .na the first and second innings. The nounced Wednesday 'by Walter ("'land ~.n II''!O 001) DOO 1)00 lB-U 11 I which was Wlllie Mays' homer, ulllvln, Henry CM, Freema.n (m aDd }lorlrrfleld, 1).lcu.1 (;U, Schmitt (1), 1. ill liar. lV-Pierce. '-Ford. Pirates got single markers in \VlIIte. : Boyer and AAtrotb. L-Sallivan. Byers, executive director of the Whitey Lockman fanned to 1l0mt runs: New York-Bauer, Care),. lobbs (14). and Edwards, FlbGerdd Rome rUb S: Bo.to" - TbrODeb~rrt. 1111 ; Wynn. M ...I (;), WI,bl (10). Nul. open the Giants' ninth to Ibe­ Chl •• ro-Loll.r. Dropo 2. the fourth and eighth. Kan as Clt·),-Renna, ZeIn' •• , WlIso ... organizaticn. • kl (10). lIoull.mRn (14) and "O,OD. come Conley's fifth strik~t Gardner, who resigncd as bas­ -lIo.Uem.n. L-Slobb•. ketball coach • Kansas Slale nome rlla : Washlurlon-Vcrnun, victim. Alvin Dark and Poll Pula. Cleveland-Rosen. cpllege in 195~to accept a simi­ Mueller singled, Dark scorin~ g'n lar position at Utah, got his. BEEN A LONG TIME Dusty Rhodes' infield out. Ma ys "hands spanked" mainly for "un­ The last Ume the Washington and Foster Castleman follollied ethical" tactics that led to the Senators finished in the first di­ with a single just 'before Tholnp. 121 Receive Awards ~ transfer of Gary Bergen from K­ vision was in 1946. They were son slammed his pinch-hit hd- '" .. .' (A.P Wlrepholo) , ' State and Art Bunte of Colorado 1101: ALTOBELLI of the Cleveland Indians Is out at third base. as fourth. mel'. , to the Salt Lake City school. ,Eddie Yost ma.kes the tag on the attempted steal when Early Wynn struck 01lt Wednesday afternoon. Altobelli had slnrled, In 5 Winter Sports Tigers Win, 11-3; movinr to second on a followln&' single by Jim Began. Umpire . I Charley .Berry calls the deciSion, a double play, Charl~ Edwards ~1 Letters and numerals were --..,...... --- - - ______...... ;..:o..::.!=. "-.:..!.:...~ 3 Runs Walk In to Yost. Cleveland won, 6-5. your new ~ormal jacket awarded to )21 Iowa athletes in r don Ha ley. Harlnn Jenkinson, Kenneth mann Koch. DE11ROIT (,/P) - A grand I five winter sports by the boal"d in Leu.r. Terranee McCann, Jerry Salmon . . and John Winder. Freshman Numeral (i'!) slam home run by catcher Frank control of athletics, DIrector Fresllman Numeral (III) Bradley Balhey. David Dittmar. John House and wildness by Baltimore ~oes 2-H;ts C;ncy; Dodgers Win, 7-2 In ~ Paul Brechler announced Tues- Donald Bailey. Charle. Bell. Lee Fansher. David Hariman. DaUas John­ Behrens, Gary KlemeHud, Gary Kurd- son. Frank MlII~r. Harry Nortbey. pitchers gave the Detroit Tigers BROOKL~N (JP, - Billy Locs day. lemeler. Larry Lyons. Wuyne Mayberry, Geor,. Novak. Robert Ross. Rlchurd an 11-3 victory over 1he Orioles fought oft an early spell vI Wild- I Rcdlegs 7-2. The major lelter went to 44 Wayne Meuret. Gary Meyer. Amol.d Slocum. Phillip Schorr. and Lafayette PARFAIT COLORS . Nelson. John PrIce. Kennelh Reed . Prltchelt Jr. Wednesday. ness and a fit of temper to go on Clnelnnall ...... DIU OUI ooO-~ ~ a athletes, 11 won the mlOor letter and Simon Roberls. Awards in gymnastics were Three of the Tiger runs were and pttch one-hit ball for seven IIr •• Io:I)n ..... 100 30Il 03,,-7 7 ~ and 65 numerals were given to In swimming awards were given to: forced home by walks with the Innings WeQnesaay nlght as the ValtnUne, l'odbiolan II), Kllpp"eln ' B kl D-" (;;). lIoop .. (7), ~lInarcln (K) and Oall. freshmen. One manager's letter given to: Major "I" (7) bases loaded. Chuck Diering ho­ league-Iea d >ng roo yn vu- . ,.; L.U. R.ehuek 1M) and Campanem. by was granted in basketball. IIlaJ.r " I" (8) Samuel &llIe. Stanford Beebe. Rich· gers deteated the Cincinnati W-L •••. L-Val.nll"e. Lincoln Hurrlr\IC. Thomas Jacobson. ard Oo~ann. Jerry Kollon" Rlchar;:: mered oft winner Steve Gromek Those receiving the awards in Glenn Johnston. Frc.dcrtc,k Ross LUCas, KuIper, Walter Patterson, and Myron in the fifth anG singled in an­ , AFTER SIX baskelball ate; Richard Pennlnglon, Robert Reed. Den­ Stolte. nl. Roberson, and Alvin Rowe. othel' tally in h belated ninth AI_Jor "(" (J:!) 1\11 II or OIl" ('!) Minor "I" (4) Donald H.. mpton and Jerry Wiedman. inning rally. Carl C81n, McKinley Davis, Dourla. Harold Belle I, James Leonard, Sher· Duncao, Robert Geor8c. Lester Haw .. Fr.. hman Namer.1 (13) Bailimore ..... OIJO 010 IIU~- II 1 D man Nelson. aond Rlc.hard Rouse. Albert Ahlgren. Allan Baker, Jose IIUIl II'~O Oa,,-Ill) I Ihorne, Roy Johnson. WilHam Logan. Freshman Namer•• (17) oolroll ...... Augustine Martel, Gerald Ridley, MU­ Alson Braley, Jame. Coles. William Ce.teros. Kenneth Conrad . aary Cox. WllIIJon. MilleI' U). Johnson (6). Kret.. Ion Scheuermun. William !Xhoof. Wll· Richard Davison. Floyd Dirks. Roberl low 0) and mtth; Gromek and HOUle. Coles. Christopher Dodge. Kerry Egan. Fox. Roberl Ju stice. Dallas K'1nncy. l1am Seaberg. Earl Ellis. Richard KUllh .... w. Chine L-WlIs.n. William Holman received the mana­ Loran Donald McGrath. Kenneth MI­ Richard Nelllon, Charles Sar.. lne. lind Home rUhl: Balllmore-Dh:IJnl. De .. ,er'l letter. WIlUom Voge. .roIt-H.o.e. ner. Robert Pratt. John Qufck . Patrick ~- Miner " .. ' (il) Rhodes. Donald Roeder, John Shaw, lohn Liston and Frank Seboll. Roberl Tanner. and PhJ1l1p Thomson. Fre.hman NUmeral (It) James Canada, Jtmle Crabbe, Peer FenCing winners were: Hellg, James McConnell. Norman Paul. M.Jor "." CD) TOJn Payne. Gene Pltls. Thomas Roho­ Arlo Frank Craig. Michael Gibbs. vir, Gregg Schroeder. and Ronald Richard Glb.on. James Halbach. Rob­ Ycl.lcy. ert Hlck lin IT .. Clark Looney. Theodore For'Cooi,Cooi Leisure Myers. WR'lTen Peanon. and Roy Pit­ Wrestling winners are: kin. MaJo. 'T' (S) Minor "Itt nn WIlUam C)enlent • lUchard Govlr. EI· Russell Cress. B,Yf't)n Fauss. and 'Her"!

The Queen of May . ~ ~ 'Iooks favorably on a SHIRT -laundered at ,THIS ARROW SHORT STORY New Process MAKES REAL SUMMER SENSE , Here's a really smart summer combination .•. get· It make. no difMrence whether ting more popular every day. Arrow gingham shirts it I. 0 sport .hlrt or a dress shirt. and fine Arrow walking shorl . They'U keep you Both are laundered to a wrinkl .. cool, and gh'e you comfort ,when you want it mosL Here is the newest idea in formal wearl free p~rfedion. The shorts are..comfortahle, practical, right in style Ligbtweigh~ dinner jackets, correct in every today. We wouldn't be surprised to see more shorts than "longs" on most any campus this spring. detail, in "PARFAIT COLORS", of ice bIlle, BOOSTER, 10 ligbI "'ci8ht illloeis. . Haud.omccider·prCII fabric wilb nS.1T~~1'f , Cet Arrow walking harts priced Cram a mere fro~ty white and charcoal. Come ill and see th.~ IUlh, tbick plalform 1010- 13.95 in denim. (15.00 ia other fabrics). Get frosty it's cork aDd crepe rubIIc:r-re.lly Arrow ginghams, too, [rom $3.95. Broadcloth check, for yourself how new and smart these ar.e. "airy" walkiac. ScW.aLi6c FOOl. e~. (leCt l. $5.00. FiltiDJ Latll plea~ Dad and 741 S1N ; (X--~ Son. Weab.ble. Popul.r '1:01&" --r"'''' $37&0 hrJ~r~a", ' $5 95 ARROW "We, • CASVAL WEAR SHIRTS a: TIES UNDERWEAR Reddick ··Shoes IIANDKERCWEFS 313 S. Dubuque 126 E. Washington.. .r•.

'tHE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, Ia.-Thur., Apr. U, U5S-Par. !J Meals Vary from 'Snacks' to Dinners-=: I ~ • Union Features Versatile Kitchen Service • The "studem special" or lob­ er might have admired. stance, came a request ior the field for many years. ster [hermidor, a careteria ser­ 1,000 Capacity dining service to send meals lor vice of more than 1,000 meals a Easler Than Bdore In a kind of pumpkin-into- visiting dignitaries to the field day or a stricUy formal dinner Although her duties at SUI carriage transformation, the house, so that they could use with everything from service may seem overwheUning to an main lo~nge can change into a parkin,g lacilili there. plates to finger bowls - the Io­ outsider, Miss Pammel finds Il)aze of banquet tablfs, covere~ Mi VioL t Pam mel, manager wa Memorial Union dining ser­ them much less rigorous than vice can handle almost every­ with gleaming linen and set with of the Union dining service, and thing. china, crystal and silver tor as Mrs. Harold S gor, production those she has been accustomed many as 1,000 diners. manager, !put their heads to- The spacious cafeteria on the to in the past. In one position Or the river room, lfanked gether What they oame up with she supervised the servil\jt of ground floor and the fouowin with flowers and a service table was an indivlduallY-\\,Tapped • room overlooking the Iowa riv­ for tea and coffee, becomes the dinner, complete 'With 1>CCan tart 4,500 meals a day. er are familiar eating-places tor scene of a wedding reception or dessert, 'Which was 'Prepared in She !plans all private parties TI1C""Daio/ Iowan SUI students and faculty. formal tea. the Union kitchen and ~ush~ at the Union, wWch may include Not as well-known is the Because the Union [unctions to the guests in the fi eld house. as many as three or four ban­ Triangle club on the s,!::'lnd as the "home 01 the unIVersity Such problems Ire not new to floor, which ofters a daily family," the dining serviCe is Miss Panvnel, who came to SUI quets golng on at the same time. WANT AD RATES House Wanted P.ts Instruction luncheon from the Union kitchen called upon to handle a great in January, 1954, from Boston, The strictly lormal dinner is her to its membership of SUI fnculty many different kinds of a::ti lit- Mass., where she was m nager innovation. She has schooled 10 0.. la, __ Ie IIU _0r4 Unlvenlty IrutMletor Crom .nother col- DON'T DROWN THOSE KIT'I'ENS. We and start and townspeol?le. I.,.e plan. lo atudy at low. for M\,'e the read~n who would provide ies. And with very lew e'triple room. Cor , ummu and 'all. Helo Wanted 1I~ PLYMOUTH Plaza. 2-doot. Ex­ a total ot 32,000 meals were Cook In. pr\vUe,u. Vial eMS or 8-:l5II4 . cellent condition. " Wen H.friaon. served. 4191 HELPI IfELI'! That's whit you'll lind 1130 CADaLAC. , door _an. Terms. 3 !\[eall a DOll' In each dIY·. DI.ly Iowan c10 Wed Trailers for Sale Typing column.. U you ore lookln, Cor work VW 5838. Three me Is a day are served or a worker. you'lI be amued at the in the cafeteria. The fountain FOR SALJ:: JO Cool modern trailer WE RECOMMEND lhe (ollowln, expert rapid result. you'IL rec:elve when you '40 TORD Runabout. Reconditioned bata<­ Iowa City for famou.. naUonaU, ad­ commerc1ll1 teacher. Work ruaraAieed .ertlsed Warkln producu. Good earn­ Dial 8-Us:!. PYIAMID saVlCII ter and on the !loor. The stu­ LOST: A pockel lull o( n,oney When In,s Immedlllle.,. No inve.tment. Wrtle 1. R. Watkin. Ct>~ D-M. WInOIUl. Mlnn. 621 S. Dubuque Dial 5723 dcnts work for their board and you fall to ell your unneeded hou - rvPLNC. 1461. receive wages 'for hours "they put hold Item• . REWARD )·ouruIC with Dilly IowfIIl Cia ( I ~ ... the loweol in over and bove t stan­ co .. Iesman for YOU I Who Doe. It dard. warn: embroidered wool ilole. Re­ Miscellaneous for Sale PEGGY NEWTON COSMETICS. Cr e • I A kitchen fOrce r six cooks ward. Dial .54• . 1... lal a nd 1m. ~-4177. Fender ancit 25 full-time effilPloye, Is un­ WOULD the perlOn who picked up • CHICACO-Web ler wire _order. !lock-Eye LoIIn. Dial 4~3$, Tile Mnrket Is Crnt and der the supervision ot Mrs. Sta­ reeord book by ml the English de­ we~kend in Des Moines. vJted to tryout !for parts in a the lounge at the center. Newly-elected officers of the partment by the Iowa ch~ter of televisiQn show to !be produced SUI Young Democrats are: John' the Colonial Dames in memory in the SUI Television center, ac­ of Alice French. an early writer. : Mitchelrs Work Chlistensen" A3, Sioux City, cording to Pl"Of. John Ross Win­ president; Joan Duhigg, A3, Em­ nie. On Display Here mettsburg, fil'st vice-president; Men and women who can ,play Police Recruit School Paul Olson, A3, Audubon, second roles of ' ,persons !between the Planned Here May 9-12 An exhibition of paintings and vice-president; Keith McKean, ages C1f 30 and 50 are needed for A3, Logan, secretary, and Jim The annual pollce recruil drawings by William J . MitChell, the show. Previous acting ex­ Sutherland, Ai, Rapid City, S.D., perience is not necessary, Win­ scbool will be conducted by the tirst prize wi~ner of tbe 7th an­ treasurer. nie says. Tryouts wiJI be held in SUI Institute at Public Affairs Ilual Iowa Artists exhibition at the TV center today from 7-9 May 9-21 at the Iowa Center tor Des Moines, will be beld during p.m. and Friday from 4-6 p.m. Continuation Study. Uranium Claim Staked; Under the leadership of Prof. the next two weeks at the stu­ The show is the pilot !program Causes Shortlived Joy or a series tentatively titled "Sci­ Richard L. Holcomb, SUI police dent gallery in the Art building. WELUliNGTON, Utah (IP)- A entist on the Corner." It will be scientist, Iowa's younger law en­ Mitchell, G, Cedar Rapids, who California ,prospector slammed kinescoped May 13 and 14. !orcement men will study such is ,¥orking for a master of fine on the tbr~es ot his car as his J ames E .. J..ynch, instructor in subjects as preparation for pros­ arts degree, is studying painting scintillometer needle jumped to television, is program director ecution, testifying in court, po­ under Prof. 'Stuart Edie. His the "uranium-near" positio(l. He for the series, which will be pro­ Ilce communications, traffic 'Con­ prize winning painting "The jumped out, hurriedly staked a duced under a grant !rom the trol, drunken drivers, mental Barn," is one of the cleven olaim and drove away with a Iowa Pharmaceutical assooialion. deviation, and federal law en­ paintings being shown. multi-rnillion-dollar grin on his First scripts for tM series ha ve fon:ement agencies . . The 'show represents Mitchell's face. been wriHen by H. E. Miller, G, Men who complete the course wot-k for the year. In it i, shown Two men standing nearby Salem, Mass. Serving as techni­ will be awarded certificates at hi. stylistic development from grinned, too. They were standing cal consultants will 'be Seymour gr_duation Saturday, May 21- an early almost oriental simplic- In front of thEllir slore, where Blaug, pharml1c.Y in structor. and Last year the polic!' departments • i!,\' In :l lull ". more comJllrx they h:id several hundr t1 pounds T' or.- Lnuia C. Zopf, de!]n .Qf the of \:1 10\\"(\ citirs scnt 31 otric n: technique, o! uranium samples. college 01 ~)harmncy . to the school. .

• Board of Education ~urlJ Premiero - I 75 P rsons _. House OK's Iowa Archives Member Eleded Rondo-Prelude' Impressive ,Enter Bett~r . To Order of Coif _ And Well Received I City Cantest An appropriation of $200,000 Richard H. Plock has been About 75 entries have beta to construct a buJldlng to house elected honorary member to the 8y ART BERGER * * * the Iowa State Historical SOCiety Part of Polio Vaccine Withdrawn from Use Order ql the Coil, law honorary * * * clear, fluid ant.! impressive. It submitted to the Better Iowa was approved Wed/lftday by the fraternity. the college of law an­ Wednesday evening's concert was well received by the audi- City contest sponsored by tbe - Iowa house of representatives. nounced Wednesday. at the Iowa Memorial Union, the encc. Iowa City Chamber of COlli. Tbe societY'1l plans call for the Plock, whose reappointment to fifth of the year by the Univer- There also was a brilliant ren-I meree. buJldin( ot a $300,000 structure the state board of education was slty Symphony orchestr:!, was a dition of Prokofieff's "Violin SUI President Virgil M. Hall. a1 rowa C)ty. The house biJI, recently confirmed by the sen­ memorable one. Conccrto in D Minor," by Stuart cher called the attention o( uni. v.nich goes to the SEnate, would ate, wiU !be ini­ It wus un In.~pir(;'d p<'rform::mce Canin, SUI ~soC'l:Jte professor of IvC';sity faculty and staft mem. require tbat socIety members tiated Into the by the ol'che.sembtes his\orl.clll . data Plock on his achievement in law, [irst work on tne program, and for solving local problems." ermining to Iowa. his contributions to the state "Symphony No.2" by Brahm~. Six! en entries have bee!l Prot. WilHam J. Petersen, board of education and his pro­ Student Guide The Brahms symphony, which subm.iUecl by universih students, Pr~dent of the society, said that motiqn at the college of la,w at occupied the second half of the officials of the Chamber at the ~oup has over 5,000 mem­ SUr. · The sur Student Council voted program, w;)s competenlly done, Commerce soiC\. bers throughout the state. He IPIMk, as an honorary member Wednesday night to begin work and at moments, Quite elevated. The contest. clo~cs May l said the archives contain over of the Coit, will give the Coif on a student handbook which is Much credit must be given to il:ntrants , a'l e asked to send III' 7.soo bound newspaper volwnes. address which is open to the scheduled to be issued in Sep­ Conductor James Dixon for his letters of 500 words or less tell. Petersen wrote In a recent .is­ pl.Qlic In the senate chamber of ternlber. part in t!'le program. He dis- ing what. they t.hink should be sue of the society's bulletin that, Old. Capitol, May 6 at 10 a.m. "The idea of hy.ving a hand­ played in this concert the same done about city problems or Ii" "We are at our wits end to know Other rMm'bers elected to the book was first originated three vigor and control which he has ing their ideas Cor lmprovinc just how to handle the material order Gre: Donald L. Dorei, 1.3, years ago, but very little work exhibited all through the season. the comT'(lunity. due to a lack of storage space." Davenport; Robert J. Haack, 1.3, has been done since that time. He is to be commended fOr his The contest has tour divlslODl! He said that the files mean a Pal1kersool'1r; F. G. Nilles, 1.3, Ii this 'book is to be ready for fine judgment in choosi n ~ selcc- university students, high school great deal to SUI graduate stu­ Cedar R:Jplds; John E, McTav­ issuance In September a great tion~ from a variety of musical students, city residenls and resl. derrts and faculty members. ish, La, Kansas City, Mo., and deal of work must be done be­ genres. dents of the rural trading area. The new structure would con­ Michael J. Jones, L3, Malvern. tween now and June 1," D: an Due to his experiment;)1 out.- Prizes toCal $1,650. tain Il'aduate and faculty study Plock, resident 01 Burlington qale L, Faunce, adviser to the look and ortistic discl'iminnlion, rooms a.tl well a.tl separate Quar­ (AI' Wir.pboU) and member of the state board council, said. the J>UI symphony orchestra has tt:Ll.i lor manuscripts, newspapers DR. LEONARD A. SCHEELE, surKeon Keneral of the U.S., announced Wednesday the withdrawal oC education lor 18 years, is a The handoook will contain the been challenged and stimulated and ml.crofllms. from distribution of all lots ot Salk anti-polio vaccine manufactured by the CuUer laboratories of graduate of Burlington high code of student lite and other and .the audiences em·iched. Berkeley, CalIf. Scheele said the action was taken because six cases of paralytic polio have occurred school, Amherst college and aspects of unlvel'sity lire, ac­ I GOING amonK children vaccfnated with the serum. The surgeon general stands before a. chart sbowlnC' pro­ Harvard law school. cording to Mark Ii'utney, Ll, Appropriations­ duetlon of the new Salk serum. (Story: Pale 1.) He is a member of the Clark, Gladbrook, PTesident of the FORMAL? Pryor, Hale, Plock and Riley law council. Chicago College of (Continued from page 1) finn in Burlington. Faunce commented on the Mrs. Cox­ council's parking recommenda­ OPTOMETRY RENT inI lmprovell}ents: Iowa State tions. "We ~ve certainly not Servin, an A DIN., (Conlilltted from page 1) Forensic Group reached any decision, Ibut we Teachers college, $617,500; Vin­ Russell Raps Ike Program Prof... io" A.ttractive JACKET ton School for Blind, $120,000; To Attend Parley have discussed the proposed 50 CO\1llCU 81uMs School for the Union would be ,built too close lo c€nt fee to be levied on all cars." DoCtor of Optometry lJeat, $1,038,750, and the State the river," she related. "Through Professors Carl A. He said that he would send Trousers D~Hinger letters to all the universities in DEGREE Historical society, $201),000. his and another board member's For Aid to Poor Farmers Dnd Orville A. Hitchcodk. oI the this area requestin,g information Cummer. efforts, the proposed site of the SUI s,peech department and The Institutional suppor;t biJI concerning their handling of IN THREE YEARS bunds building was moved farther WASHINCTON (A>}-President ------seven students will attend the provides these amounts annually pank1ng. "We know thL~ is a big Professional Recognition by U. S. 3way from the river." Eisenhower sent congress Wed- of the President is that some­ arulual Western ConCerenee Fo­ , Neckwear compared with the funds avail­ problem and we hope we can Dept. of DeC. ~nd Sel. Service. able now, nnd the amounts Mrs. Cox came to Iowa City as nesday a pl'ogram to help poor thing is going to be done right rensic League congress to be D bride In 1896, and her husband farmers. Sen. Richard B. Russell help all "viate it. We realize we r~commended by the governor: away." held today, Friday and Sat­ Two Large Eye Clinics ChQ9Se became city engineer that year. (D-Cs) prompUy said it might can't really satisfy everyone's Mr. Eisenhower's special mes­ urday at Michigan State univer­ needs," Faunce said. University Environmenl. New from IIUI - ".4.~,M'; ,7,11'19,Il0l; ",S84,~ . She still lives in the home they bring some relief in four or five Don,,& and Apartment& on I.rle sage sLipported a series of pro­ sity al East Lansing, Mieh. ------I V.IYeHU, b •• pU"I. - IM8~,~~~; IS,· first came to, built by MI'. Cox' generations, adJoininl l. I. T. Campus. the ISU"; ",.. !,t~!. posals by Secretary of Agricul­ The students will participa te IKE REAFFIRMS STAND I! "re... ,,,'''I. "0 plio' - 14~1,00I ; in a discussion on the topic, WASHINGTON ~iP) - Presi- i newest S8;UIM!; IIn.'M. parents. On the other hand, Rep. CIif- ture Ezra Taft Benson. The Your Liberal Art. Credit. Ap. I "Haw ean Western. Conference dent Eisenhower said Wednesday I plicable trance (60 Semes • • _..,,101•• 1 lob.,a'." - '~18,.": Takes Courses a.t SUI ford R. Hope (R-Kan.), top. Re- president said the proposals for En styles. "",.M· 8~IH,91". Mrs. Cox has taken several publican on the house agrlcul­ schools most e~ectively educate he has not changed in his oppo­ ter Credit. in Specified Courae •. ) ...,11..1 S.hool tor lIahdle.pp.4 Cbll­ would help "open wider the courses at SUI, including one in ture committee said: "What de­ the sLV'Jerior student?·.. sition to tho Constitu tiona I t',. - '.!I.Mr.o; swa,9\IA; 'l~n,n.\lI. doors ot opportunity to our mil,­ CHICAGO COLLECE 01 .. l.ew .. 8t.,. eeUere - ,",27M,a:,.; ",­ French, which ehe and her hus- lights me in reading the message Students from 11 schools will a mend'ment propqserl by Sen. OPTOMETRY CI,ne; '1.9'!1I,4811. lion and a half farm families" the inen' 5 shop band completed ,before making a L------­ a Uelld tl'le conference held at John W. Bricker (R-Ohio) to 3243 South Mlchl •• n A",.nu. Ie.. ItaAe Teaehen tllle,e - ,~,­ who make less than $1,000 a ",-,,_; n,8~,~Ilf; ,~,846,1IOO. trip overseas, and two speech Kellogg Center for Continuing limit the presidential treaty TachnolOJY C.ntc,.,Chlcliro 18,111 . 105 E. College . C.anell BI.,,. 9thool tor th. D • ., - courses and one in Shakespeare. ycar. Education. making power. ,Mt,!t'1: "111,191; llIOO .RM. Elect 3 SUI Students 81rhl .& Mrs. Cox Is amused at the Russell, one of the most in­ VI"t•• S.,.Inr 8ralll. oh ••1 ------=--- - '1Il~,!IIt, SA2 : 1.'~: SSH,SIIO. thought that tonight's banquet is To Engineering Society fluential Democrals on farm leg­ -~--~- . ~ta1~ .o.larlum - 11)jJ/,"lIII; '"13,PN; iiiiiiii~IEErN~TTiEElR~TOo[D)JAi:Yril "Better Iowa City Contest" the first "dinner party" she has ,tt',SiIt. Three SUI engineering students islation, said in a statement ' )ow.a State college building ever given when she knew ab­ that the administration propos­ solutely nothing of what was to were elected to the SUI chapter imnrovements under the house of the American Institute of als "might bring somc reliet to EN.GLERT Starts bin ,would include: be served. the fOllrth or fifth generation "It reminds me of a little Per­ Chemical Engineers, It wns an­ Ii...... nomllfs build In, .... . • 9.\0 .... nounced Wednesday. ot descendants of the present ..., cattle. "uarltl •• lobo,alor, . ' ·'.r. ~n sian story about a wealthy lam­ one and a half mi ~lion under­ Vll...... lr' b.lldln, ...... , ..... eM,", ilv who lived in luxury but upon The students are: George Nim­ .....,a hall ...... , . .. 4 .l.tllItO priveleged farm families, but it mer, E3, Cedar Rapids; Wayne V~fflrh'IN'J re'.luh ' .... m •.. •.. JlIMO one occasion served its guests an cannot, by any stretch of the ••,.01lII0I ,Iaat .b., ...... , .,. '*.111111 imaginary feast in empty plat­ Oneal, E4, Minburn, and Paul ••~ ..... r.. " " " ". """ . 1III,1N141 Nunn, E3, Oxford. imagination, be cOl1sidered an "sk. I •• 5ervlee Ina,s ...... l!n.... ters, trays and goblets. immediate effort to solve the 11'1>41 ,.:'.,al.,y .. . .. ,. .... to .• "So far, tonight's banquet is an V.lerl .." ~.U.lnr ...... ,_ .. ... 1.1._ problem." ....11 ... 1...... 'n •• rln, build la, 441,0410 imaginary feast for me," she l.rl ....I .... ,.,Im.nt bulldlnr se,oot laughed. Noting that tne message pro­ Prices Not Ea,laurl., laD...... , • .. 1:\.001 "0 At... " ...... " .... ".. " " 11lO.00t posed modest increase of 30 Increasel million dollars" for loans to In City Record low -income farmers, Russell Iowa. Oltt I~provements­ Scholarship Request said "little else is Involved in DEATHS the program except furthel' plan. (Continlled from page 1) ning." Must Be In Soon Fannie Eads, 69, Clinton, Tues­ Applications Cor schola'l'ships day at University hospitals. "His loan program," Russell ty Improvel1lents, including new added, "amounts to about $10 for the fall semester must be Waller FitzgIbbon, 60, Lisbon, steam ,services. submitted by students now en­ pel' family for the three million 6. Remodeling - $,100,000 to Tuesday at University hospitals. farm families having a cash in­ rolled in the university before Stephen Sunler, 89, R.R. 7, convert vacated space In existing the close oC the current semester, come from all sources of tess buildiniS to other uses. Iowa City, Wednesday morning than $2,000 a year." Miss Helen Reich, assistant head at Mercy hospital. The house bill did not include: 01 the OttIce oJ' Student Affairs, • 11. UtillUcs-.$490,OOO asked for said Wednesday. Scholarships Catherine Warren, 69, Des .uHll.ty improvements In addition are not available lor the sum­ Moines, Tuesday at University 'tq ~e $4&>,000 granted. mer session. hospitals. '8Il;rl1:n·TI 2. ,Pharmacy building - $1.2 All undergraduate student~ Are You Suffering From mlilion to construct a new build­ now holding scholarships and Sprir.gatitul Fever? Ing for the college of pharmacy those interested in scholarship . "'!1;".0 NOW! Then See the Merry Medicsl sdjlleent to the medical center OPPOI tunitles should see either din wt!st campus. PTcsent phar­ Robert L. Ballantyne or Miss m~ spa,-e would be used by Reich in the Ottlce of Student \tie eheml.stry department. Affairs, she said. ot9~~G~g 3. Library addltion-$I.2 mil­ A description ot each of the and become part of the , . lIon for additional wll'}gs to the scholarships, available to gradu­ pre~ent Ubrary and for the air­ ates and undergraduates alike, warm, wonderful story of, oonditioning of Shamlbaugh lec­ can be tound in the university ture r~m. catalog. )No word was available on ~ide Jaboratory, for which the board ot education had asked ($i, [.1'.'1! It tt ,30,QOO Ior buJlding improve­ A att r¥ents. "/ never thought, ':.N. J NOW • Thru FRIDAY ~ I IOWA MEN lULLED much about being . AtmORA, Ill. (JP}-Two Clin­ a girl untililearn~d ton men, John Kramer, 33, and .temit.. • from a man what Earl LanniDJr, 29, were killed MARJORIE MAIN Calle" l a UJOnderful thing it '!Vedne5day when their light PERCY KILBRIDE pJ:Inj! crashed near Aurora, Ill., is to be a woman!" --A.d •• llt\;er hlttin,a a radio tower. They 'BII. 8KETBII. LL ~Il~ t~ t~en ott from the Au­ c;nIOHLlGR~S OF 19.'1.1' __J ~C?J;~ aj.rpott for a business trip. !&ter" Strand Vietor HUIO'. Immortal CI ...lc that topped the nation's "lUE LAST , ilLES MISERABLES" best-seller lists for 128 weeks! SIL\!ER DAY • aqd Danny Kaye "On The Rivlera"-Color stlrrln. "Doon ClfALIC... E ()pen RICHARD TODD CO-FEATURE ~JEAN PETERS

~ G hi . t " \! t" ' 1 f 'II Oj ( "" , " 'i: ~1 1 1 01 U :. H : ' , ' . '" • , From the .tudios of 20th Century·Fo)( in te~1t R'I)'1~'U ' Jill' (smOnd ADD - IN CINEMII.8COPE - (lOLO. lis Treoiaynt CINEMASCopE "ISI,.E OF LOKi" Robin 8urton Cal... -1 D. LUJ(. " n '''. Won".,.1 Hlllh.l'lcI.Uty STE .. EOPHONIC SOUND SI'EOlAL "WA IIINGTON - CITY Of DIS ...HY" THE MOST.. ,AWAITED. EVENT IN IOWA CITYI - LAt:E NEWS - STARTS TO· DAY . I SATURDAY. SABRINA ENTER TODA YI "BeHar Iowa City Contest" ..

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