• .: ~h/l f .1,6::84. StuU,eBts Cast: B-allo#s In Gampl!lS Elections , . '. ' To. Reveal Women's BULGANIN MAY . BE PURGED Gr~ups Winners Today Only 1,684 SUI students turned out at the poUs Wednesday to choose See Page 2 next year's leaders in thc all-campus elections it was revealed when aU the ballots had been tallied late Wc:dnesday. 248 students were poll I watche~s. The 1957 count was 3,200. S.lIy K.y H.hn Lund ----- I Charles Schmidt. E3. , Charles 'd' S -.tj ,City. Student Council election ·, . t t \committee chairman and eharles 5 Krause. A3. Slater committee mem- : M•, arT,e u en ber suggested two reasons (or the ,~n ' swer ' /'5 St,·'/ I: AIO :~a:a~~d:~e~~dins~at~( ~~ . ' I' I ' IV the nearest polJlOg place.

~ By JACK JONES Ian education is a good investment. ,. St.ff Writor Chester I. Miller, chief of Student Serving The State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City .' The married student rent pro· 1 Health said most of the members test committee remained firm in of the advisory board probably their opposition to the $10 rent in- had to borrow in order to finish Established in 1868 - Fivp Ct>nts a CoPy Member of A soclated Press - AP Leased Wlr and Photo Ser"ice Iowa City. Iowa. Thursday, ~h. rI. 18111 crease for barracks housing Wed- school. nesllay after hearing explanptions I Dormitory Advisory Committee and arguments 10 favor of the rent members attending the meeting' increase by members of the Dor· were: T. M. Rehder, chairman; nlitory Advisor~ Committee. Walt- , Loehw!ng, Huit, Miller, Eugenia er F. Loehwmg, dean of the F. ,Wh,tehead. professor and chair- Davo -' On Wobbly Course- Ed Graduate Colle~e. told the married Iman o( home economics; and Fltzslmmon. MIz..,inslcy student committee and members Gladys Scott, professor and chair. of the Student Council present thllt man of women's physical educa. 2) less campaigning was done 01\ the advisory committee would tion.. the part of Individual candidates , consider all of the suggestions and \ Jolliffe presented the financial \th1S year. \ comments which were brought up ,figures of SUI housing and ex. Schmidt said the highest percent­ at the meeting. '\Plained why SUI charges more age of votes were concentrated in 'Richard Clark, G. chairman of rent on temporary housing than the colleges other than Liberal \ the married studen( committee, other Iowa state supported schools. \Arts. The College of Law had the said. "We are gratified this ad· I William Teter, LS, Student Coun. best turn-out. 'vtsory board wa'S willing to listen cil president; Rod MUler, and John , Succ ..,ful c.Midato, In Wed· rmy a to our position. I want to say our "Bud" Ellis, 04, married student " ..d.y'. ·ol,ctlon. w.... : CtImmittee wants to inform the representative to Student Council STUDENT CQUNCIL M ,1 B· t * *' * * * * * * * 'I advisory board that If married explail)ed tfie Student Council's M Ioct Stude ts 00 5 U I I II tIkIdel'lt housing cannot be provided position. Teter asked ~he board to T:rl V to 4~4 . n , 9 pm en SU S LU d wig · more cheaply than $85 per unit a help with surveys to better de. • 0 - month plus electricity. we will termine - married student opinion, H.I Purcoll, M2, Hampton. 322 M d I "SU II H R d firmly oppose using the $10 rent both town and barracks. votes; Goo .... York, M3, Iowa City. II a e n I as eeor er ' increase to build such housing. The married student protest 309 votes; Loon.reI FI.nder, Ll, "'Our fl\milies will continue liv· committee was: Riohard Clark, G, Iowa City, 263 votes. ' lOW POWU 1 ing in the barracks ~d quonsets 204 Finkbine; Frank B. Nelson, By JERRV KIRKPATRICK OSCILlATO. 1St IIOt w.ithout a lease if necessary. We I L2, 120 Central Park; Robert Bos· SI!NIOR CLAS$ M 'D" S n a e I e ate willing to sign a lease at trum, G, 1020 Finkbine; Linwood Tot.1 Voto - 2'·... St.H Wrltor oy .e oon $52.po" He said this would be the' IFredericksen. G. 917 Finkbine; JOIn TOPllko, A3, Orange City, U.S. satellite Explorer III, carry· lOW "own I sland of tbe married students liv· · Jack Hols, G, 320 Finkbine; 150 votes; Donny Jord.n, AS, Cedar l ing instruments built by the SUI to ~X~I~~~I~:::~nP:-:.~~~ lU.HSMITlElt Life Story Placeclln illg In barracks housing until a Cbarles Halsey. AS, 516 Finkbine; .... I cI suitable conclusion can be rea en· Charles Scbermerhorn, G, 171 I Physics Departmcnt. was officially .tmosphere in • few d.y,. I Congre.. iona Recor ed. Riverside Park; and David Jones, ' reported in orbit four hours aIler M.I. Gen. John B. Mldlri., "I hope to encourage buddln, . "Only one member of the mar· G, Riverside Park. Ilaunching' at 11 :38 a.m. Wednesday ho.d of tho Army balll.tIc millil. acienUsts to follow III the footsteps ried student group. Robert N. E. T. Jolliffe, ~Ul business man· - making a total of three success· progr.m... 1eI tho ..tolllto w., 'COSMIC ."y of Ludwig and Van Allen in meet,. BoStrum. G. gave' a dissenting , ager, explained tbe difference in (ul U.S. satellite launchings. I.unched on • wobby cour.. , .nd lng the great cbaUenae of the opp,tion. He said in view of tbe rental rates between Iowa State I ,.ve tho bulloMII.pod moon • EXI'UIMEHf ' " i~(ormation wbich. came out of College and SUI are largely a mat· George H. Ludwig. SUI graduate moximum lifo .. two w.ek ••nd space aae. the meeting he (elt the committee ter of building sites, wage rates student. designed a tiny tape reo ••Id It mI,ht I.,t Itut two doy.. This was the closing statement should investigate and further dis· and building plans. He hinted there Icorder which Is the only Instru- of Republican Representative Fred ' th bl Dr, Richard Porter, satellite ' Schwen&el as he prelelJted a sum- cIISs e pro em before making a were other reasons but said !Ie ment in Explorer III not in El\plor· technical chief. said the satellite is mary of the life of Gcor"e H. Lucl. definitc stand. could not speak for ISC. • Rodney Miller. L3. married stu. Loehwing said both the advisory # Tom EJ:!nn, er I. deviating from the planned orbit. wig to be printed In the Congrts' dent council representative, pre· board and State Board of Regents Oblinger , Physicists said the recorder will Tho ••toliito will .wlng ., 1. lonal Record. sented to the advisory the Student Ibased their choice of building plans Rapids, 144 votes; Don Mullonbtr,. enable them to receive data re- clo.... 100 mil" to tho o.rtflln 1 LudwIg, SUI Ifaduate student Council's stand. He said the Uni· on the lowest possible cost to the AS, Newton, 144 votes; Sally Hahn, corded dUring tbe entire Orblt. l ift orbit, which me.nt It will be In phyalCi. at· versily must consider the need of ~tudeQt. AS, Cedar Rapids, 1~ votes. They bave received onlY ' a rilinute dr.... d ctown by tho e.rtII'. Italned national reo th ~ studeQt bel.llr~ building hous· He said everyone concerned • _ ~ .. _ or sp o!~ per orbit of &x~ I ,r~vlty. coanlUon wilen 1M: mg. rT~e pr6posed Hawkeye Apart- wit/l the decision to build Hawk· I ' UNION .oARD I. I r &slgned a tiny ~nls -.¥i1ich would p~obabIy rent eye Apartments spent a lot of t~c ... LIIINvr.1 Art. HI Thoy .ot tho Incl'N'O In data to ' ever, thc battcry would have ifI' rm.ccoagnrdeetlrC lnctlaUdedP, e At $85 ""I' month, would not m""t 'eonsidering every possible aller. .ot. oto - UI l' r- ~ ., _1' be recoh,oct a. high a. , .. rtimH' much longer life. " In instrumentaUoD 'thc oj needs of married students nayv at their disposal and felt I Farron . , • " wanting low cosl housihg. be said. ' their 'dec1sion was t~e on!!! which A2 ottumwBI .,. ·r., ~~ •• fro,!, f=1Ip1_r 1.1, • Tho r.dio fn E.';~""' · . tr.~~ (or ExplorerJ 11 ~ :T/le Increased rent of $10 would .provided · the best for the least voles; K.y tuad, ...l'he liirst orbit o( Explorer 1lI mittocl continu.lly, witt) ucl1 Of and m. be all unbearable burden on the money. IA2 Dixon Ill. 3b4 too\r. 12~ minute, according to cal- tho dot. 1M' wfII .. It,W' oid of- ,I The tecor d e r already strained (inances o( the Loehwing said, "The meeting has vot'es' 'S.~dr. culalioos- (rom -6ignals rcceiVL'd. r.",o of receiving , ••tlon5, wUl increase the , . d d I k . . amount o( cosmic l1Jarne stu ent, C ar said. bcen profitable in that we have BiortNum A 3 Ludwig was at Cape Canaveral. The SUI co mlc ray apparatus ray data trans- LUDWIG ,Two of the advisory board memo sat down together and shared in· CI'ncl'nnat'I' , Fla for the satellite launch'ng lid rd I I ' I " I a tape reco cr are t Ie on y In· THE ARMY TODAY RELEASED ttli. ~omparlson .kotch of tho Ell' mllted by 100 times. The recorder. bers ~uggested the st~dent borrow formation. . .300 vote;. ·D. Wednesday. He has been at the Jet struments which will draw power only two and o~ .. -" Inc".- llIoney to I!Dance hiS education "Perhaps th s hid' h e bpIi L . C I plor.r I, I.ft, .net tho Explorer III/ right. which It .hot into orbit w1tt1 •....,...... ,.. . I S ou av een Fltz,lmmon, A3 ropu s on ab 10 a i(ornia and at (rom lhe hlgh·power transmitter in • , acro s. stores data durin" ...- ,,- M L Hult SUI dean of stUdents Mne oon b t at 1 t ' . • Jupltor C ",1,,110 .t C.pe Can • ..,.rol, Fl •. Tho two IOtollito5 .... • UIU .- ., • , ~ . s er. u eas we now , Boone 398 votes ' Cape Canaveral since the first of Explorer Ill. I tI I fo ... _ hour orbit and plays it all back said. borrowing to finance have a starting point." Ect . Mo.vin-Ly·, F b kin th t illt • most Idln CI ..copt r",", m.,n.tlc topo r.cordlr In tho Explorer ~ - e ruary wor g on e sa e e Cosmic dust guages and ther. III. Thi. tiny momery unit _ m.de by SUI', Goor,. Ludwig _ c.n to receivers on eartIa lD aaIy AYe * '. * * A3, Ames, 382 Sar. instrumentation. mometers are wired to a second ,tore up Inform.tlon on c.. /hlc ray ••nd, on r.dlo comm.nd, tron,. seconds, votes; Tom Oblln. Schlndl.r James Van AlIeD. chief of In· low·power transmltter. I mit it back to o.rth. -AP Wlrophoto Schwenllel said the aucceu of ,.r, A2; Grand Junction. S59 votes. strumentation on the Explorer The _ thermometer instruments , SUI acientists such as Ludwl, are BOARD OF STUDEN satellites and head of the SUI Phy· were designed by the Air Force's 0 - S d ( o I testlmony to the eCfectJveneu 01 PUBLICATIONS sics Department, left Iowa City at Cam.brldge Resear~b ~nter pri· U· tgolng ent ouncl our educational sy.tern In develop- Tot.1 Vote _ 1,614 2:30 p.m, Tuesday (or Wasbington. marily to check englDeerJ~g design tu ing young men who seek to learn. , He was with Army o(ficials .Wed- o( the satE:llite. The enUre 1,200-word aecount 01 (0110 Vo.r Torm) nesday when the satellite was ' Lodwl"'1 I"e was ...... In the The recorder uses .005 ioch of A - t R t I • U' ,...... u John D. Iv.",. Ll. Dilyenport, la~~;:t~~sistants expected Van AI. tape cach se~nd , Thus 36 Inches of' gains . en ncrease M~ P~ I~~ ~ 300 votes. 'len to coritact them followln~ the ~pe wllJ record two hours. Ived s of 0 .. ' k tea r:; (Two Vo.r T,rm) laUl~hing but, no wbrd had (been When a receiving station sends ".The outgolD' SUI Student Coun- pose to the Board o( Regents th*t ' :cellen:' to ~t aI"; ItepI . ' 'receIved late Wednesday when the the proper radio (requepcy signal I ell, at Its (inal meeting WedneSdaY ', the present plan be abandoned and IJf tecltaoIa.!eaI nIrIalaturiuUoD 'P.ul H.,.nlOn, 01, Clinton, 693-' physielsts-le(t'the physics building. t.<\. start thl! recorder. a Spring r~ Inight, P.UbJlCized .a reSolutioP which a plan. similar in cost to the on,l.n dur1pc Jt57.1I' ~"1"'f" votes; and hr. khlnclllr, ,M, Mrs, Van,'Allen said he bad I not wlDds the- tape as the datil ' Ml'rw.es pre!lentect at a Wednesday operation at Iowa State be drawn The eertUkatetf,f'eamed f Nevada. 645 votes. " called home either. ' transmitted. n is then 'ready to reo , afternoon meeting of , Student Iup . ' • fee or Winning candldlltes In the three The new sabill1te Is identical to cord whcn.the transmiSsion Is fin· -COuncil representatives, and lead- The Council arrirmed the ca~ =~III .~" :~ women's organ~tlons will not be Explorer J[ which was successfully ished. cra of the newly formed married I d~y 0(' PaUl "agenson. Dl CUn· n n and DL1fIIF .... • , released \InW during a recognition launched March 5' t6 the p1aDned The receiving stations are 10- stuIWnt. housing org~nlzation with ton, for a two year term ~p ,the e ..... _ • ....:_..... ' dinner to be held -this afternoon at altitude. but the . 5O-pound final cated In the southeastern Vhlted the University Dormitory Commit· Student Publications Inc.• Board '1'" award ~u ~ by aD lD- Iowa Memorial Union.· . rocket failed to Ignite and put the States and western South America. teer of Trustees' dependent Jl'ClUp f'e.Jftlentin. fa. . Total votes in these organiza'l satellite in orbit. The stations (arm a line from The resolution cited the Univer· Signs advcrtising Hagenson's dllltry. educaUon. the military ud lions were: Associated Women Explorer Ill. which was launche-l Maryland to Chile. Isity's policy on the proposed mar· candidacy for the post appeared gO~~~=.t.job 01 "mlniaturldn." Students - 629; YWCA - 121; and with an Army Jupiter-C rocket I These stations are the onJy ones , ri~ student housing project . as . in two campus buildings. This is cosmic ray Inltrumentatloa 10 It Women's Recreation Association -I identical to those used (or the (irst which can cause the recorder to missing the need of the mamed prohibited by the rules (or the would fit within a amaD sateIIite 76. . . two satelli~es, raised the "moon'; begin transmitting cosmic ray in. students. election drawn by the electlon II cte.cribed ODe of the DAVID JONIS PRESENTED 211 form I_ttor, W.dnosd.y .fternoon I u blaeIt approx.imately 200 miles above the (ormation stored by the inslru· The Council recommended that committee (or the StIMlent Council. of IDtematioaal T. M. dI ... of auignmenta the \0 Rohder, ctor dormitory .nd dlnln, iervlcu. Rohder earth reaching an estimated speed men!. the Univeu/ty make a reappraisal Hagenson stated that he knew no- Geophysical Y.... wid tIIoy would be given (Ireful co".ldor.tlon. Tho 'Iotton ttlo ,.kI of 18.000 m.p.h. Stati t th . Is hi h of the present plana for building Ithing o( bow the posters were The geiger eounter. tape record- ..nor. would rom.ln IIvlnt In tholr b.rr.ck, but ytOuld not .Ign I W Weather • ons . a ~ er POf m E I c married student housing and pro- placed in tbe bulldJnas· er. and UIOei.ted clrealta bad to I.... ' Incorpor.tlntl 'tho $10 Incre.... J_, I•• repre.. nt.tlvo fOf' Th• ..toliito I, .n ...1 nc h..on, are recel vlng signal 5 rom xp or· ttl. marriod student hou.lntI rent proto.t ,roup. -D.lly low.n Photo The first w.rm d.y. of spring tube,' incho. in dI.meter, It er I will record information trans· (uncltoa for weeks and witbItaDd by Jorry Gold.toln. may Will be looked upon ••• ,1ft _Igh' 31 pouncls. mitted by the low-powcr radio in Concert Was Good _ shocks of beiq rodIeted Into Signals (rom Explorer III were Explorer HI. None of this informa- I 1space. ---" from on hlth, but It h., preved tion is from SUI instruments. ' Nothelng Speel-a' Mr ...... Mrs. G. II. LadwlJ ., ' F recorded at the University of nun· Bpt TiI"'- ~Yed a ...... &.1 ... r I' 1:45 ~ be quito. Wlrry fOf' low • •Clty ois Observat""'" at p.m. Wed· Every part o( the tape reconler: -. • ...... ~ . Van AII en d .erme d motho Y' J except Cor tiny hall bearin"s, a tew J tillite lallDChIn, allDOUllCe1netlt ,., '.un n. nesday abOut 'two hours after it .... , WedneacJay from their lOll. ... I At ....t tit.... c.... of ...t was ,launcHed, The signal wu de- screws and the metallic tape. i~lf. '. _ By Orchestra and,cholV~ .....at · Cepe CaaavnI; Fla, . • 1 ' 1,11 " 0- .'p" o,tn't· E t r oS' beys. r.",'", In ... from W. to · ' scribed as low and Weak. It' was were manu(actur~ and assembled . J ' I 'TII8~ ... prUMI ,","'. ..: M " Isa p ,ling n e prl e 31h yo.rs, h• .,. been reperttd to detected on a ' lre<{uency of 108 in the SUI Physics Building. * * * * * * on an Mallie paper rocket .. low. City police In tho I•• t 41 megacycles- I- Ludwl, porsorutIIy ",.. , a JOHN JANSSON. Robe H . the ailver trim. Only II (ew hours after UIC announcement of the launcWng of the Tt!~ sianals were -d,tected as the ,Ioctrfc.r COMtCtIens .nd flMI y rt umlslo!l, as was ' On the COftI' .... "Gear,. t·· U.S. satelllte Explorer III. the chl\lrman o( tbe Van Allen SchOI~ShiP ~rs. Fortll!'.t.ly, .n thi'ee sat'ellite.orbitedllow over aouthern ntOmbilot, with -elf Freund IIIcI Revlow a.. reI ' Member IchOrus' "Laud ate Dominus" - aD BouUe ADnowIc:e SuccenW .., d d 'to I h t th tit 'd 10'- ~n -- lou d .nd - T as Jo ph .. .-.&1__ '1 ~_ . .a.. ominus, dark, repetition of solemn La,,_I.I_- , ...... ill" . '" un cxprcsse as n s mcn a peop e were no more conc rne .... ,,- -... n 'w· ex. . •...... ntI In tv.. Cen •• " '~1 Ch, ...... Orch.. l. Ipraise ' 1;;;'-tbeuvu.... • • • ~ abollt the cdycaUon of (uture scientists. fumtd to their nispectlv,o moth- SUI will" c,onUnuc to be the. cen· 1,101 man-Mun on tho dovldl. ·· Pe. ,l11li" .r.. le.e 1iI" ... art...· ., 8IIDOQQCeIIIeJA wp~ . Paul Frantenburg, Jr .., chairman of a commiUee of seven Conrad, tcr (or processing cosmic ra:Y ;data ~.:~e:.. : ...... :.,::.. ~ ..:i:~: .:.~: theBradebms, unfort.unlltely, was ~ol "La!lDChlal Site P..... Cali- Iowa. mcn who cstablished the fund In honor o( Professor James Van ',,.. '(rom the ,~xplorers. They built (ive ldentlqal record- ."".It... " ... ; ...... Da.", I>&rI. /. ep, meanmgrul '!xpresslon . fomla; Blut Off Time aDd .Date I . Allen, head or the SUI Physics Department. said to date the fund has 'Tho mercury In low. City I. THE RECORDER desi"ned and ers. The first was launched in Ex- I.... . It could have been. Evcn though 7:M p.m.. MardI lI, JIll; TD&al totaled "just under $500." .lIpected te re.ch tho w • •,.In .. plorer n. 1\ o ....u "'q.'.'" ...... , .. 1I,.h... the words were Engusb, the ling· Weight Put In OrbIt IM'VeIl ,.,... built by Ludwig In the SUI physics Three I'dentl'cal I'nslruments .... ,·st 17.'.'" .r r ...... 8knlDlh ers to be unable to un.!l-rstand -; .... Name r_ "I_I.. "This h as be cn a vcry disappointing enterprise," said Franzen· .....y... hl,h prellure ..,.tom IUU I ... · "" .,..... --no_.' ...... burg in a telephono Il\terview. "All of us on the committee had eer. Olltond!- ..lIthw.reI from tho laboratory weighs only eight be available to be Included as part Space Jlmltations keep the reo them and project any (eeling. The en LudwIJ. talnly hod hoped (or better responsc.'· , .... ounces and is two and OIIe·half of U.S. salellite Instrumentation. view o( last night's concert at a lenors and basscs were precise, Ludwil expJaiaed the "ru" .... Money for the Van Allen (und Is ()elng recelv(.'Moscow control over foreign ings of the Urania record com- but no less interestin g composition. erica, delivered in December, 1955 and enlered in territories and empire absorption. not only conforms pany. Urania has rescued many THE STRANGE AND RATHER the Co ngressional Record by Michael A. Feighan with indisputable facts but also possesses fl esh and in teresting w6rks from obscur ity backwa rd composed who died ju ~ t of Ohio in 1956. The speech dealt with myths about blood meaning in the stream of human events ... . reccn tl y, in 1949, Hans Pfllzner, 1 Sov iet Russia which prevail in America today. a ~d made t~e m avail able exclu · is represented ,by hi s "Symphon1 The two parts reprinted here concern Soviet Com­ The Myth of Peaceful Coexistenu slve ly on th ell' label. in C Sharp Minor" on 7056. Hans I I muni sm and peaceful coexistence. 'ln the, age of In the past year or so we hav d heard a great THE ONLY COMPLETE .record- Schmidt·Isserstedt conducts ,the Hungary and Sputnik, Dr. Dobriansky's cotnments d~ a l ' Ilbout peaceCul coexiste(lce, a term originally . I , " German Qpera House Orche~tr~ remain .rather desperjltely timely . • , UIIe!i 'by Le nin befpre the conquest of the non-Rus­ mg of Wag\)(lr s opera Tannh il u- , in this work by a composer CIt I --' - ' It:·. siari nat\o ns. , The term has ' been exploited in a ser" is perfo rmed by some IE-sS to~ay who was against, ~Il modern I I t1)an well -il nQwn soloists with the 1l1usicat te/ld e n c i ~s. An unust,lal The Ideological MVth of 'Soviet Commu'nlsm variety of ways; as a pr6paga nda prop to Ule shor t­ , sighted containment policy. as the hopeful theme Munich Stato Opera Chorus anti and sp in e-~ing,li n g creation. by t,h~ /Ii curious myth that Is sustained by a number ' fhe misapplied doctrine evolution I as lhe i\1- <> . b Czech composer Jl\nacek, ~ s h~ ard '. til or rchestJ a . n ,URLP 211. Thep,cr- on 7072. It is the "Slavonic Mass," of our Go vernmental agrncies i~ the ideological spiration to the now lost "spiri t of Geneva," as til e for~an c~ IS fm e and the re,cordmg possessing brilliant chorus and or. ' ., 1. myth, whic h holds th at Ute real enemy confronting ticket for superfi cial trips to Moscow, and as part quality IS .good. , Wa~n cr s only gan cadenzas. J <~ the ~r ec world is Soviet communism or international oC the horrendous sloga n "coexis\ence of codestru c­ symph\lny. 10 C Major, IS on VRLP. '.. communism, Thdse embracing this myth argue tion. " Further, we have been lold that peaceful 7116, with. the Polonia Overture. THE HARMONIC IDIOM' is fas­ that we must not use the term Russian CommWlism coexistence and preve ntive war are the only alter-' Written when Wagner was 18, the cinating without being ear-scrap­ beca Se this would implicate the Russi,an people. natives open to us in our policy to ward the Soviet symphony is rather mild compared ing. a quality shared by Janacek's a particular nation would seem to bc responsible Union. Its slogan value can hardly be denied. The to later works; is given an excel- Hungarian contemporary; Zol tan fo r the cri mes of co mmunjsm. or. simply. we basis of such value is the natural yearning of all lent recording by the Symphony Kodaly. This composer's "Con­ should not appear to be anti-Russian. Others so of us for peace and the avoidance of milita ry con­ Orchestra of Radio Leipzig. Nearly cerlo for Qrchestra" is heard on inebriated by this myth go so far a ~ to writ ~ flict. all the Urani a perfo rmances are 7138, backed 'by Prokofillff's about "ihe Soviet man " or "the Soviet people" The ideal of peaceful coexistence among nations by German o rc h ~ tr a l forccs. The : ' Sc~thia n Suit~ . " .Tlle work, tak­ f (see Isaac Don Levine. Life. March 23, 1953). presupposes. by its very nature, a free cultural Symphony Orchestra of Radio Ber. mg Its formal inSpIration from the which also is a favorite Moscow usage fa shioned . intercourse of peoples, a liberal exchange of ideas lin and the Dresden Philharmonic early concerti of lhe 17th and early to co nceal the real Cacts (e.g., "Theses on the Ter­ and informati on, a mi nimum of Government re­ are two of the others. Of course 18th centuries, shows that Kodaly centenary of the Reunion of the Ukrai ne With Rus­ striction on the uni versally contributory activities Dresden and Leipzig are in thc demonstrates that , tonality is not sia, ,,' January 13, 1954 ); while still others dwell of indi viduals. The political realitie's of,the pres~nt Soviet sector of Germany, but yet exhausted. Jt . 1S perfo ~ med by on the aQs urdity of "a So viet nation." It would don't even permit a faint approxima ion to this there is no complaint on the qual- the Dresden . Phllharmomc. co~­ seem from all this th at the enemy is some eni g­ ideal, and eve'nts of the past few months furnish ity of recording sin ce they must ducte ~by Hemz ~on ga r tz. Soviet Union, as expressed by Alexand'er Roman­ frel! world into a state. of false secu rity ; beh ind the orcvhestra, lJrania ras ad~ed pne a patriotic-sound ing titl e. I 1 off, Grand Duke of Russia: "Could I. , a product smokescreen, it feverishly pursues its planned bcau tiM piece on 7039 by ' Saint­ THE "CONCERTO GREGORI- ' Saens. I of an empire, an ind ividual raised to believe in work to subve rt. divide, and eventually physica lly ANO" is found on 7100, a work of } Klnr Fulures Byndl .. t. destroy the remaining. free nations of the world. • the impeccability of the state, still continue to RICHARD STRAUSS FANS will Respighi inspired by Gregorian denounce the present rulers of Russia? The an­ In shor t, containment, 'evolution, and peaceful co­ find several exclusives on this Chant. Violinist Kurt Stiehler is swer was 'yes' and 'no' * • • To rema in loyal existence constitute passive variants that afford company's label. His only Violin completcly in control of the beau­ Do We Need Student Government,? to Russia and to fo llow the example of the early Moscow the inva luable asset of time to achieve the Concerto and his only Oboe Con­ tiful solo part. with the Symphony Romanoffs who had never thought themselves goals of this sinister work. As spelled out rigor­ certo are found on 7032. The formcr Orchestra of Radio Leipzig con· In this time of out-with-the-old,Iin-with­ 1r. Teter is invited to explain, to The bigger than their empirc meant to adm it that the ously in one of my previous presentations. these was the last work he wrote before ducted by Ernest Borsamsky. On ' the-new Student Council perhaps we can ask Daily Iowan readers,' the function of student Soviet Government shou ld be helped and no t hi n­ episodes of passive and operationally deficient pol­ he died; the latter was one of the 7102 , one of the modern masters icy represent negative supports of the Communist of French music, Paul Dukas, is a pertinent question of Bill Teter, L3, Des government. its legi timate area of concern, dered in its experiment and to wish It would suc­ first he ever composed , On 7042 an ceed where the Romano ffs had fa il ed" (Always Calculus for World Conquesf. (Record, July .28, exceedingly noisy work for soloists. heard represented by his "Sym­ ~ l oi\1es , the departing Student Council pres i­ l1ndits probable futl11'e. T his might provide a Grand Duke, pp. 130·131 ). 1955). There is grave long-run danger In this chorus. an d orchestra. "Taillefer." phony in C Major. George Sebas­ dent: cruteria for judgin~ the departing student tlistory teaches that the real enemy is imperi al­ ga mbl e for ourselves. Material. power alone, for is given a shoot·em-up rcading. It tian oonducts this superb work with " is backed by the "Divertimentc) fine craftsmanship. "What justifir;ation js tll ere for student ,collncil, J?ive the incor,ning council ~ beginning ist Russian I totalitariahism. The fin est statement mass retaliation or otherwi~e, will nQt save ,us. government?", , ppint for, scl,f-analysls. qnd glVe us a basis on ltiS ,iSSUl!d by a Secretary of State was that by A relentless spirit of revo lu tion in our global str u {{~ 1 thiO Orforabl~ Dean Acheson in tes timony on June gle for independence is tbe pasic requirement o~ pape'rback papers_~~_!"!""!"",!,",,,,,,!~...aI!~'"!"'!"!I~ M ~ ght it not R e.bet~e r for p c r~ on~ in s~ar qh for c1e ~ ifling ~'le ther or Inot ~ tll~e~ t govern­ , thl! day.' Unfolded by peaceCui mean~ , this neces­ of a higher education to leave a4!lrnini stratioll ment is worth bothering with. 26, ~ 51, when, to the House Foreign Affa irs Co m­ mitt.ee, l')e sta~d in ,,Par : 'lIt is cl\!ar that this pro" sary ~pirit can fin d cQmpatjble expression Qnly in . T. 1:'1. E '- RI L I V E 5 I N' I ART · to the University ancl perform the more ap­ Well, Mf. Teter, does student govern-. ces~'o( encrp~~hmen t an il c b n~y)i da t i on hv whi~h a strong· policy of libcrati9IJ, wbich is 4te third and . propriate function of student-at-thc-bookP ment have a function - 0 1' a future? soundest altcrnative open to us, R\1gsia has grown In the \ as~ ~ 900 years Itom the I ~_..... _____ ~ c~mmentary by p'au! gray r ' Duchy of Muscovy to a vast 'emp.ire has .got' to uc In 'C6nclus (on sto~pe d ." In the past, lhe empire-building of im- COllstantin Stanislavskl, MY LIFE IN ART (a n autobiography), I ( 1:1 1'1, Xp 0 re r ~ ~ . PqriFllist R,ussian totaHt.arianism Wns pursued under ~ . , t he cold war never subsided with "the T ~ . J. J. • Robbins (New York ; M,eridlan Books, 1956 - $1.95). E I the banners of oI The Third Rome" and Pan-Slavism; spirit 0' Geneva." • A l way~ the ' finest and most .. . today it is Communism. and fOr the world. Briefl y. skillful instrumentalists. the imperialist rulers of David Magershack, CHEKHOV : A LIFE (New York : Evergreen ij Pcrhaps never before has SUI been cata­ The mcl usIOo of th is equlpmenl . - also th$! behavior of the Soviet Union doesn't bear the Moscow ex nloited this $pirit to the Nth degrc,e in Books, 19S5 - ,$1.45 ). pul ted so high into one of the world's BIG aboard '"the df'f unct Explorer II - underscQres ' .emotest relation even to the fundamental doctrine pur$uit of th eir, own objectives. These. . . myths likewise are a part of the cold war. Their potencf - with THE SEAGULL now gracing th e boards Glt the U n iversl~ ( PICTUHES as it was yesterday when the the importance of the rol SUI sci e nti~ts ith of histo ~ i cal materiaUsm ill Mar".ist philosophy, not Theatre it ' !;eems very apropos to reflect upon the lives of the two Army's newest sateJ1ite orbited with SUI ap­ . ,. 'Ukraine. University Charles H. Sawyer, UCLA, Dept. of upon Our contemporary theatre like no other single t~ a tre company ,( Wh, who' told a news conference he h h k . on the second and fourth \,fed- hilS had on any period in the history of the theatre'. T e SO·year-old Kiric en 0 IS nesdays of each month. Recreatio". Anatomy -"Some Interactions be­ Kal had not seen Bulganin during his b f th C t I ... - THE SEAGULL was their tonic nole and it spread through the or­ current Moscow visit. now a mem er 0 e en ra al swimming and family-type .cti. Calendar tween the Nervous System and the hou Co,!!mittee secre~riat and of the vltles will be avallable from 7:15 Pituitary-Gonad Axis" -Medical chestra like wild fire A3. Normall y Bulganin is on hand ruhng party PreSidium. - to 9:15 p.m_ Amphitheatre. - it was Dachenko who co nvinced Chekhov tha t their M os~ow All Li z Thea tre was to produce his play for all such occasions with Com- Khrushchev has elevated many THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 '8 p.m. - Ci vic Music Associa­ mu m).1nist party boss Nikita Khrush- of his bri~ht young supporters to .PAJKING _ ~he Universily park- - Anton Pavlovich in Cact had vcry little respect [or Constantin and • lion, Oberlin College Choir - Mac- went about writing his plays in his ow n way cbev. But little has been seen of Alexei Kirichenko the atmOsphere of the ing, committee reminds student ,r~refled ":heP ' ~a -G~r.!ve~~tYU~~irSity bride Auditorium . , -Con stan ti rl Alexeycv In. Cact had a grea.t respect for Anton but went Billganin since his publie appear- Pr e sldi~ . . autoists that the 12-hour parkinll 8 .p.1'l1 . - Graduate English So­ a*e at a pre-eleclion rally just Bulganin's Su ccessor? Bulganm" lukewarm support ::t Iifllit applies to 'all University lots Theatre. '.' about hi s production in his own way . ~fore the Ma.r~h 16 balloting for Khrushc~e,v, la$t year in ~.he purge except the storage lot soL\th of the 8 p.m. - John F. Murray lee, Ciety. Pentacre$t Room. Student STANISLAVSKI OV ERHEARD (in Moscow) the Supreme SoViet. of the anUpal'!y group headed Hydraulics Laboratory. tur~ by Dr. AI~ert ~adre , United Union .. Richard ~c~chner. "The - "Chckhov gave that inner truth lo lh at t of the theatre . . . The . ;Bulganin was. not present Tues- by Swedi sh Ambassador Rolf by Jorrner Premier Georgi MaleD' __ Nations economic advl or -: Sham- Turn qf the Screw: An Excursion Chekhov mood is that cave in which arc kept all the uns en and 'hardl, day night at ~ government dinner Sohlman (or Hammarskjold, who kov and former Foreign Minister UNIVERSITY COOPE RAT I V.'' baugh Lecture room, into Chaos." Public invited. palpable treasures of his so ul , so oft n b yond the reach of mere con­ honoring Hammarskjold .! He was is a Swede. The list included V. M. Molotov may be reacting. , B~AY;-~IT:tING ~ League i190k Frlelay, M.~ 21 Tuesday, April 1 sciousness . .. cond itions are hard though ... Ari ton Pavlovich I. orPi\led again Wednesday night Kremlin lealters Alexei 1. Kiri- against him now that Khrushchev wi ~ In charge. of Mrs. Dorothy 8 p.m ..::. lIumanities Society 7:30 p,m. - Hancher ,Public IS ick . . . his spiritual condition is uch that if w fall the great poet from an officially announced guest chenko and Khrushchev. appears to 'have consolidated his Kepyon from Mareh 18 to ~pril Sir ' Cha~les ,P. · Snow - ' senat~ Speaking Contest - Senate Cham­ will not weather the blow . . th ere is an Inner whisper in Our hearts !ill. This was at a dinner given Speculation on the possibility authority. 1. T.elephone. her at 7~ I.f a sitter 'Chamber, Old Capitol. _ " . ber, Old Capitol. . . . we must play better th an we ll . .. we must dl cover In our playln. ------or I mf?rmat~on about Jomin. the 8 p.m. _ University Play - "The 8:30 p.m. - ¥r. Donald Justice the great riches oC this poet . . ." • ; '1fl~ 1>olly Iowan ID:I~: .J.~~~... ~~~O;:L Sl~:t~: ~ . ~ : :n~::s~orhd.!~.• ~r;':1d!/;,~d f'::,~ group IS des!red. Sea Gull' ~ - University Theatre. and Mr. Donald Finkel reading CH;EKHOV OV ERHEARD (i n Ya lta) , Vlnalln. Editor ...... Don Mlkhell :e~I:~~na~i's:r P~.:eU:I~:;,~~I~::. PbSITION OPEN _ The position 8 p.m. - Graduate Chapt~r of poetry - Miss Barhara Meland - "Stanlslavs ki ? Rea listi c? But th stage is 3rt. Kraskoy has I • • M!MBER City Milor ...... Marilyn Lyon but every effort will be made to cor- of ; executive director of the Un I- the Newman Club presents Illust- singing - Shambaugh Auditorium, picture on which the faces ar painted bcauUCul!y. What would happen AUDIT aualiAU Anlslant City Editor .. John JanSlOn reet efrort with the next laue. ated lectu e "Mlcrofil 'ng th f ac~s , I 01' Anislant City Editor .. TO\ll Powell 11l veraity YWCA on a three-fourths r . r" ml e Friday" April 4 if one cut out the nose on one of the and ubstltutcd a real one • CIBCULATlONI News Editor ., ...... , Jim DaVies MEMBER of the ASSOCIATED PRESI time basis with adequate salary Is ~atican Library by Fathe.r Lo~- 8 p.m. - AWS Regional Con­ t,or it ?" ;"bllahed dally ex.cept Sunday and ~~ Jt~~r . ::::::::: ·At:,:'eH:.'i~ The Auoclat.ed Pre .. Is ~tlLI.d ex- being offered to a qualified youn, tie r Daly. S,J., St. LOUIS Unl­ vention - President Virall Han­ - BUT ON DECF;MBER 17. 1898 TilE NEWS CAME TO CUEKHOV ""onday and le,al holldaYI by Stu- Editorial PI,. Editor ..Suunn. )'0,.. :~u:~elJ..t°Jo!,~r ~!:,:o~ rr=bIf:= woman graduate student for the verslty - Shambaugh Auditorium. cher. speaker - Senate Chamber, BY WIRE THAT THE SEAGU LL HAD BEEN A TREMENDOUS SUe lIenl Publlcatlolll, Inc./ Communlcl- Chief ,Photo,rlpher .. Don Haneoworth II ~apell eU .. _n _.. De- cO ..... I·ng year. The candl' date select- ...... _y, March - CESS lion. Cenkr, Iowa City, Iowa. En- Review Board Chairman ...... eWI_ ~ aa W -...- W. IJI _rvrv. u Old Capitol. tered as second clasa motter at the ...... Robert Veze1 dllpatch... ed will also receive a tuition 8 p.m. _ University Play. "The Saturday, April 5 - it was this same Stanlslavskl that was later to develop the lamoul POlt alllee at Iowa City. unlier the h I h' Id ' she MY ..,t ot Con,re .. of March 2. 1871. D-~- 10W-N _a-a-IINO ___ DAILY 10"AJIf .tIP.aVlIOa. ROil SC 0 ars IP. prov IDg . can Sea Gull" - University Theatre. 11 a.m. - Department of Psy­ acting method which Is the rage In Am('rica today and In UFE ,...... ,...... ,... SCHOOL O. JOUaNALI8M 'A(lULT'I t h I tI ts IN ART he credits Chekho v as b ing responsible for its ienesls • Advertlaln. Mar...... Vel Adame Publliher ...... John 14, HarmaD mae . BC 0 as ~ reqUlremen. 8-12 p.m. - Atlantis Inter-Dorm chialry Lecture - Dr. Howard - both stand together as artists - we would not have one without tbe DJaI4'" from noon to mlclnllht to Asst, AdverU.lnl M,r ... John Ruddy ICdltorJal ...... Althlll' M. SandertOD Candidates should have some lead- Dance _ Main Lounae of Iowa Rome, Mayo Clinic - "Myths. • report newl Iteml, women '. pI.e PClraomo.. Wed tion Manl.erManllar ...,.. Jack... Jim Pawe" Orth AdvertJlIDI ...... II , John KotlmaD ershi. p experience In ,roup wor k Memorial Union.!.. Ralph• Martiere Mlliic and Medicine" - Classroom, othcr - for surely Chekhov would have never' written THE CHEBR\' 1'-'1. or anpoWlcementa to The Dally Iowan. Editorial office. ar. ClrcuiatioD ... _.. -- Wilbur PetarmD actrVltles and must "ave the ap. playln, _ Tickets available at ~ Psychopathic ~osplta\. . ORCHARD and THE THREE SISTERS had it not becn for the MOlCOf In the Communication. Center. DAILY IOWAN mac1JLAftOM Tal/n.... 80Aao or .rUD.n proval of the department In which lat dqrmlt- offices. TIMlday,' Aprlf • Art Theatre C1reul.tIcm )la..,. •••. hul Be .. .".... (lATIOJII. tift are el)roDed. YOUDI wo~n '!'.~ 4:30 p.m. - University Faculty - but at the same time both stood alolle leading one to wonder If IIUlI! "b~tlO. ra* - 11)' earrler In AlUltaDt IUIIIIIr _... lliWei D.u.,o Jfw."/t:lq., 2& oenl. ....kl)' or ' $10 r· 0:.:..... ~t.Utr1: ~~ w1IIJII.re Interested should pi 'lA Su"l,l"arch 30 Co~cll - Senate Ch4fl1ber. Old can eyer really collaborate - he seems so proud of his work per 1ear In .dv.ne~.. IIX mODtb' !---~ A4; '!oro!. '-.~ touch with the preleDt dlrector. • p.m. - IIOWa Mro;nta, Illeen capitol. l M'.:'i leI.ace; Dw~"" i • - these two men were dedicated, sincere and uncompromilina artIstt ' .60. three month., P.OO. By mal ~~.~~: Prol. lMUe O..... ller. ~iss Margaret Huffman. at the FUm-Leetu~ ~ - NI( 01 . Smith II to 7:3G .p.m, - 'trlaniJe Club In law •. $I per year: alx mORtha, tal Dial 419111 )'OU dO Dot - a longing - tI great fire welled Insfd e them - inside II laPel, ~...... ' Jaw.... , _ ,: ...... neeI~= 'JIM - ~ • th~ 1""!1~ ~: aU othe" /Mil lub­ DaI11 ~ ,"'" J,. A. v.... DJ" University YW Office JJi the )fem- "I!:urope's 1'01E'Qlumrres" - Mac- Picnic Supper - Trianile ClUb - but my God and all that - what an expCrlence _ thtoy welled over ~n alreuJatliJD otfSee 111 c:oauD ICl1p\lOOt, 'I~ per ),ear; .1It monUle, wwwu, AI, orlal Union. I bride Auditorium. ,6.110; tbr.. _Ua., ...... &IOu CloD.. II .... ~ • La.. .. n:::-li. =-~.w. naomi, Iowa Memorial Union. the wall - and all of UI hllve been louched - alld burned '. THE DAILY lOWAN-I_o City, 1__ TlIu ..... M.rch 21. ltsI-P... , r------======- .======Mother's Day lUTTUT I : A Campus-to-Career Case rli~tory I Smoke, Drin~ Dates? I Weekend Set I I No, No, Of Course! I I LONDON IWI- A SIInd ... Time. I For May 3,4 I columnist reports this innrr.... I I Mothers oC SU1 students will be Hen of .n iton Khooim.ster by I I special guests on the SUI campus, an Amoriun visitor. I May 3 and 4, for the annual Moth· I Q. Do you allow your boy, to I er's Day Weeke nd sponsored by I Mortar Board, women's honorary smoko? A. I'm afnid not. I I society. Q. Con thoy drink? A. Gocd I ,rociew, no. THE SUI EVENT is scheduled Qne week earlier than the national Q. What obout dote.? A. Cor. Mother's Day observance in order tainly, o. I.". o. thoy don't oot to make it possible for mothers or "'many. students to be at home with the rest of their families on that day. The weekend schedule includes a variety of activIties honoring Moth­ I S1J3iewu ers, jncludin~: "Canoe Capers," J sponsored by Women's Recreation Riverbanking means Spring is Here DELTA SIG~A PI , profes ional Association, a home economics eof· PICNICKERS AND SUNBATHERS were officially in some mid·term studying were: (from left) Mel1'ilI commerce fraternity. will met't lee hour, the annual luncheon han· welcome at Lake McBride State Park Wednesday Overturf. A2. Ottumwa; Julie James. AI, Mason today in Room 214, Unh'ersity Hall. oring mothers and the President's when for t.he lirst ' time this spring the park was City; Bob Miller, A2, Clhicago ; and Martha Horrer, Tea (or the visitors. A2, Des Moines. Temperatures were in tbe SO's opened to autos. It is doubtful, however, that the JUNIOR CLASS TOWN WOMEN Wednesday, and Iowa City was bathed in sunshine may vote (or .Mortar Board nom· A 'TAPPING' ceremony in which laks wlll be opened for swimming and boating duro new Mortar Board members are but a brisk wind kept winter coats In style during inees anytime berore 5 p.m. Fri­ ing the summer, olficals said. Enjoying Iowa's most of the day. -Daily Iowan Photo by Tom day in the Office of Student Af· announced will take place during Hoffer. the 2-day event. An entertainment mild temperatures at the lake and also gelling fairs. The junior Town Women who highlight of the weekend will be ------are eJigibile for Mortar Board the annual Seals ~how which will ha\'e met lhe scholastic require· be given both May 3 and 4 at 8 Priest to Lectu re ment. p.m. in the Fieldhouse. Seals Club Ceremonies Today to Honor is the women's swimming organi. On Microfilming ZOOLOGY SEMINAR will hear zation at SUI. William M. Furn1sh, professor in Mortar Board 'memQers are in Vatican Library the SUI Department of Geology, "Growth makes opportunities in charge of plans for the weekend. SUI Coed Campus Leaders speak on "The Modern Nautilus" The Rev. Lowrie J. Daly. the at 4 : ~ p.m. Friday in Room 201 of Julie Foster, A4, Cedar Rapids, is Successful women election candi. Club and Women's Recreation As· Jesuit priest who brought micro· the Zoology Building. the telephone company " chairman of program arrange· dates and recently elected housing sociation (WRA) . £ilms or priceless manuscripts In ments. Marsha Brubaker, A4, Bet· unit presidents will be honored at Women who won Student Council the Vatican Library in Rome to WOMEN'S RECREATION AS. tl'ndorf, is making plans for the 4: 30 p.m. today during the annual I and Union Board positions in SI. Louis, Mo.. will lecture on SOCIATION Board applications are In October, 1957, onlyfuur year fler )11 n!ltd con~lrllrl iun 0 III t mllllC . 0 tapping ceremony, and Rosemary Recognition Day ceremony in the Wednesday's All Campus elections ,"MicroCilming the Va,tican Library" due in tbe Intramural Box at tbe graduation, tonley W. ' rnilh \\01 ap. be budgeled for il. Hansen , A4, DeWitt, is handling in· River Room of the Iowa Memorial also ~iI1 be honored. at 8 p.m. Friday ID Shambaueh Women's Gym by April 1. vitations Jor the ev~ nt. , Ann Ber· Union. Built around the theme "Orchids Auditorium. pointed Diliri I Plctnt EIl/tin r in OTlh· ~ "Thi i the I..ind 11£ jolt I rrall . Iil..e­ ner, A4. Ft. Dodge, is chairman . we lern Bell Tf'iephone ompnny. If re to You ," the annual Adelaide L. Fr, Daly. professor at St. Loqls one II hkh omhint·., cngim till" I1tl of t~e . President's Tea; Linda Gam· ORGANI~ATIO~S whose n~wlY Surge award will be presented to University, will illustrate his lec· tan telL "h t hi re pon ihilitie. Ie ble A4 Fairfield mother-daughter I elected officers WIll be recogntzed Career lllanag ·ml'nt. nd il" ~ Ih ('On linuing an outstandihg junior woma'n on ture with movies. The lectur.e. Guide and how hi promotion came b lit I lunciJe~n l Jean PrescoU, N4, Ode· I are sponso~ing the ceremony. They j!:fO\\ th of tht' htl inl' ," .'tlln poillt out. I the basis of scholarship. leadership. sponsored by the Graduate Chap· I bolt, selection, and Sandra Swen· are ASSOCiated Women Students citizenship and service. ter or the Newman Club, is open To Be Distributed "I'm rC!lpon~ibl for out iel plant n· "Ihal opened 01' till 111:\\ a ignment for I gel, . M" Muscatine. publicity. (AWS l, YWCA, Home Economics I "We've ordered orchids rrom to the public. f gineering in a di, triul I\hklt [liclud\' mI". ~1 pre

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CIGARETTES _nulf. Top Cop ...,nns . • FOUR licensed Watchmakers to Serve You ...... 1'" ITA1'I HWLIItS nnw Watch Ma.t.r Timing Wat.r Proof T•• tlng · ~ .~ .HT UPA SMOK,E -UGHi lip Ii. WGKYI 'I J H~rteen & Stocke; Jig!!! H ~ t _I Retol I." ..... aId,. n ....~ •• · III. Page 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, ' __Thurs ., March 27, 1'58 , .• I , '. •

H. awks~ " III Inols. , I

ment after turning in the most na· eight of the 12 Individual swimmin. Iowa Could tional championShIps of any school events. And the Wolverines tOP~4 f - 10. Not a single Ohio State it off with a victory in the 4OO.yar~ Unbea·teri Gymnast NCAA Swim swimmer won a Big Ten individual medley relay. J" crown. Yale similarly dominated 100 End 8-Year Defending NCAA champion Mich· Eastern Intercollegiate Meet tlfO Meet Opens; igan, meanwhile, walked off with weeks ago. " Illini String Jearn lowa's1First . By JERRY LAMBERT feated strIng to 12 as they defeat~d ·Pick Michigan By DALE KUETER StaH Writer Western Illinois State 59·50 and StaH Writer Ball State Teachers 71·24.. Iowa ANN ARBOR, Mich. IA'I - Ohio The 1958 season was the first did not compete in the tumbling J1\inois, with a record oC eil(ht State, normally a swiming jugger· straight Big Ten Gymnastic titles. time in the history of Iowa gym· event in ~ither of the meets. This naut, is expected to sU/Tender the is picked as the favorite ,in tru: Inastics that the Hawkeyes have adds 13 points to the opponent's glory to Michigan and Yale when RACINE'S 1958 meet, which opens Friday in been undeCellled and untied. The total. , the 35th annual NCAA meet begins here today. I the Fieldhouse. Iowa 's undereated Iowa gymnasts deCeated 14 OPPOQ~ Iowa scored five firsts in both Hawkeyes are given a good chance ents without tasting deCeat. meets as Carlsson again led the The Buckeyes of vcteran coach PIPE S.MOKING CONTEST ' to end the dominance by the IIlini. individual scoring with l' points Mike Pcppe only can be counted on Godfrey Stych, Ted Segura, Dick The Hawkeyes d~feat e d (he Unit· allainst Western Illinois State and to amass points in the two diving 1sf Prize - Kaywoodie Matched Set Plato, and Bob Justice are the only ed States Air Force Academy 66-46 12 allainst Ball State Teachers to events. They probably possess the 2nd Prize - Comoy Tradition Pipe Iowa seniors. However, the Hawks in the first meet of the season. lIive him a total of 30 for the two besl A{Jlerican collegiate div· will have a strong contingent back Towa gave a preview of what could afternoon. ers in 1956 Olympics Don Harper 3rd Prize - Tobacco Humidor next year. and Glen Whitten. Here is a sketch of the 1958 be expected in coming meets as Back in Big Ten competition once again, the Hawkeyes defeated Harper and Whitten ran on e·two gymnastic squad, first in Iowa they won five first places in the in both Ule one-meter and three· MANY OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES history to go undefeated in dual 'seven events. Michigan State 681k to 43 ~ . Carls· son ran his season total to 243 meter springboard events at the . competition. UJr(~e wc~ks Iowa ,nmed to hit itl stride points as he scored 17 ~~ against the Big Ten meet ago. STEVE CARLSSON - The out· in the next mnt u they downed Spartans to lead the individual Michigans ' Dick Kimball. the standing JUDlor from Orebro, Northw ..tern IOlh to 3OV2. The scoring for the Hawkeyes. reigni ng NCAA champ in both, Sweden who led all Hawks in in· lrailed them In third. hill he" place Northwestern wu Iowa closed out its season wil dividual scoring with a total of to able lIal" wa. second and they a relativ~ly easy 63-46 victory over Ohio Stale was unable to com· · 261. Carlsson is an all·around man could mana lie only one of tIIem. pete last year due to NCAA proba· for the HawkeYes. In Sweden, he ;Indiana. ,.The Ha~vkeYEls again left :staHan Carillon lCored 24 l'O"'t5 tion, thUi gi in~ Kimball a clear is the Junior Olympic gymn8llti~~ ~of hom without competing in the II to 'lead .hll ",atel to their hi"'est field in di vi ng. I , champion. ' lIa$t event, tumbling. Iowa won " poil" tD~al for< flJe __ alMln, The BUQkQye's liavll " BII,L BUCK - "he second hIgh ' ri~st plac in all six events to' which " It compete(f. I • I 'l'he Hawkey~s mad ~ their, It'Ccprd , , been somotbl~!t •sc orer on the Iowa squad wHh 163 ... " .points. He is a sopllomQre ,from 3-0 for t.M season as they downed Glencoe, Ill. and parliclaptes in all the University ·of.. Chicago 80-26 . events. ]n 1956 he was all·around Iowa again won all seven of the state high school champion of first places. Ted Segura with 13 Illinois. points, led the well·balanced Iowa scoring. TED SEGURA - ' Anothe~ 'l11 events gymnast from Mexico City. In its first taste of Big Ten ac­ • Mexico. Ted is a senior and was tion, Iowa defeated Wisconsin 78·33 third high individual scored for and Ohio State 75-37. The Hawk­ the Hawkeyes with 161 y.. In 1955 eyes won all seven first places he was a representative for against the Badgers to make it Mexico in the Pan Americrul TWO OF IOWA'S TRAMPOLINE artists, Bob Justice, left and John three meets in a row in which the games. He was the top point get· McCurdy display some of the precision which is required to work opposition was unable to win a ter from that country. on the trampoline. These two will carry a larlle share of the Hawkeye single first place. title hopes in the Big Ten Gymnastics mnt in the Fieldhouse Fri· Iowa took five first places and TIM JOE - Iowa's Chinese day and Saturday. -Daily Iowan Photo by Larry Day. Texan who did much to help the all seven sKond. in lIalning its Hawkeyes to an undefeated season. • second conference victory, over The junior from Amarlllo, Tex. IG 't ' the Buckeyes. Carllton score"d IT'S CHESTNUT 'Hrll"S participates in both the trampoline . ym nas s 21 points against Wisconsin and and tumbling events. Last year he TO d ay S 24 against Ohio State for an un· finished second in the NCAA cha~ believabl. total of 45 points for piqnships in the. trampoline event. I , . ' I • • the afternoon. . ,HANDSOME ENSEMBLE St .... t~" '. .11 ' He was also MIdwest open tram." poHnc champ in 1957. ress' . ,. :ym' . nl'-," -s ': ... :.. . Nebraska seemed to furniSh 1the QJ I I ..,... ~ , (' I high flying Hawkeyes Ilttle opposi· MARSHALL CLAUS - An all·, .•. _ ... _._. - tion as IOWa rolled along JY·thla 78- events man Crimi St. Paul, Minn. By LOU YOUNKIN ,,', pioneer in. reviving the spo&! and 4 victory. The Hawlce~es again Claus, a sophomore, wa~ American StaH Writer ' , estatHished lhe frrst outdoor gym· .w·on all 'ot the first ' pJaces, with Turners champion in 1955. . nasiums in ~ Hamburg, Germany. Carlsson leading the ' individual , JOHN McCURDY - John partici· The Big '1leh , gymnastic meet quts' Mtith ; k/Wwn as the 'great scoring with 24 points. pates in both the tumbling and Which ~ - bl! hel"d ·here .MarCh 28 'grandfather oC gymnastics, was Iowa extended its record to 7 '"' , , H1re's the ne)\' Galey and Lord Tarpoon cloth that Che~· trampoline events. He is a sopho· and 29, wlll verjl from thii BIg' TeQ important in the field late in the wins and DO losses 'fcn- the season nut Hill has fashioned in a handsome ensemble. It's crease, more from Wheeling, W:Va. He meets of 50 years ago in 'thal ,to- 18th cenfllry and early in the 1800's. against Minnesota. In the closest recently won the Northwest Society' day's me~ts st~.ess Ol~mpic 'eve.n(s, Jol1ann- ;resrnIOzzl. also played an meet of the season, the Hawkeyes spot and, wintl resistant as well as being water rePellant and sanforized_ A nice showlng of spring colors, red and trampoline championship which Iowa gymna~tJcs coach 'Norman ' impox~ant pare in the revival of the ecked out a 59 1h-521h victory over was held at Minneapolis, Minn. HolzaepCel Solid. sport about this time and is the the determined Gopl1ers. Sopho. black, bia",n 'aM black and Black Watch ,plaids - COrnet! in sizes 10 to 18. BOB JUSTICE - Bob is one (If Holzaepfel, who came here from founder of free exercises and. cal· more Bill Buck led the individual -.,...... ,,' three seniors on the Hawkeye Colorado State in ~948 to rev ive the isthenic!. scoring for the Hawkeyes with 11 squad. He is from DaUas, Tex. In sport after it flail been d.ropped Gymnastics came to America ~ints. $6.95 BLOUSE , $3.95 1956, he won the Northwest Society during World War II, said an at· early in the 19lh century. TWo ' The Hawkeyes hit their peak trampoline championships. Justice tempt is made now to train the Germans, Charles Beck and , for the season Feb. · 22 as they $14.95 BERMUDA $6.95 won a major letter last year as he athlete toward the Olympics. "This Charles Follen, came to this coun· won three dual mnts. In one of participated in both the trampoline was not the case in years past," try at the, request oC Americans the major upse .. of the ..a,on. SLACKS $7.95 and tumbling events. he said. and established the sport here. Iowa defeated Illinois 60112.51Vl. HARLAN BENSLEY - He is a Of the previous 49 Big Ten The YMCA contributed much to the Th. lIIinl have _n eillht Itraight sophomore from St. Paul, Minn. me.ts. Iowa has won only one sport in its early days in this coun- Bill Ten tift .. and have been de. Harlan is in the paPBlIel bars and championship, that coming in try. Gymnastics was given a boost feated only' times 1n ten years flying rings events. Coach Norman 1937. However. only three other In the late 1800's and early 20th of dual mnt competition since Holzaepfel regards Bensley as one conference teams of the present century by Dudley Sargent, an im) Coach Charles Pond came to II. of Iowa's most promising gym· Big Ten have won the confer. portant figure in America in the linols. nasts. The coach said he is an out· enc. championship. Chicago, be. sport. standing apparatus man and a Minnesota offered the Hawkeyes good prospect. fore bo";!ing o~ ot t"~ ~onf~r. "The reason gymnastics has little resistance in the second meet· I DICK PLATO - Another senior ence, won 15 titles" IIhnolS has not~om., rea!'>' popular in this ing of the seasonJor the lwo teams. who participates in both the tram­ won 1S,)~lnnesota has captured cdunt~," ~olzaepfel said, "is Iowa hit its high for the season, ( poline and side horse. Dick, who 10. and WISconSIn'. , . { that ..... s1!Ort Ii primarily a pre· {or lhe second time, winning from hails ltom St .- Petersburg, Fla., Two fooner Hawkeyell have, won · · parati~ fo~ · wet, a harsh and the Gophers so y. to 31 y. . was Midwest trampoline champion the confrrence all·arouns:! cham· ' 'demanding sPOrt, and this does Iowa's third victory of the after· Ladies' Sportswear in 1955. pionship 'ip Big Te.", meets. tH ey 1 not ~e,t our ·~~lIosophy.II noon was (lver Navy Pier, 75 to 37. TOM NOVAK - A junior letter· were T~9~kins , in 1923 and Eugene· . " ',Aiiotber ;reasGn is because of Carlsson~ score" 18 poinls to l~ad man who participates in all events. WeltsleJl1' 1J1 1935 and 1937. ~ (lur termInal cdt.lcation," he said. the Hawkeyes to first place finish. Tom is from Cedar Rapids. He has GymnStlcs is one of the oldl!st ':Wheh QUfC ed\lcation terminates, es in six oC the events. I • won several Junior Boys champion· sports in history. Egyptians used so do our athletic endeavors." He The Hawkeyes ran their uude· ships, and ' has added ' much gymnastics in their war training also cited'the lack of trained lead· • strength to the Hawkeye squad. between the years 2100·2000 B.C'. ership and the tremendous time, GODFREY STYCH - He' is a senior from Cedar Rapids and par· The ancient Greeks gave glory effort and physical contiitioning ticipates in the parallel bars to gymnastics, stressing all·around that go into making a successCul event. Stych is a 2-year letterman develop~nt of the body. The Ro· gymnast as reasons for the sports Enjoy a smooth, refreshing beer - treat and has won Men's Senior Boys mans, seeing the effect of gymnas· present lack of popularity. championships In New York. tics wilthe Greeks, introduced it But Holzaepfel, who has present· yourself to a juicy steak that sizzles on its platter. inlo the military training. It was ed Iowa with i~s first undefeated , "- the Ro ns who began using the gymnastic team, has done Quite a 'Each Bone Aches' wooden 'horse in gymnastics, an job of reviving the sport here. I ' All this and a friendly atmosphere await event still in today's meets. L As Sugar Leaves Durl", the Middle Ages, gym· r you at Joe's Place. nutiCi Tost its appeal and the Michigan's Ed Gagnier His Lucky City only cues of physical training . I during >this period were the Won't Defend '57 Crown CHICAGO (A'I - Once again Sugar .. Ray Robinson, "aching in every knight. fencing and jousting and ANN ARBOR, Mich. 1.4'1 _ Ed J/QE'S bone," but languidly, Wednesday the court clowns and jesters with Gagnier, Big Ten , all.around gym. left his lucky fight city the con­ their Inticl. nastics co-champion, will not de. quering hero. The rev1val of gymnastics ' be~an fend 'his title in the Western 'Can· Middleweight champion for the during', the 18th century. ~hysical fere'nce championships at Iowa RLACE.. fifth time, e quarter o( a milliori conditioning was stressed over: all, City' this weekend. . "Wliere friends meer dollars richer, Robinson entrained .tohann Basedow was the first to Michigah Coach Newt Loken for New York hinting a third lucra· introduce gymnastics·'as a part oj Is, aid Wednesday Gagnier, a memo m IOWA AVfl. tive match with ,Carmen Basilio the ordinary school 'wor'k in Eur· ~r: . Qf Canada's Olympic team, may develop next September. ope. . . fe·injured a chest muscle he hurt Slouched in a chair In his hotel . Johann Guts Muth was another · earlier in the season. suite, . Robinson held his second news conference Within 12 bours after dethronina a hall-blinded B,· .:f, ;,:-EWiRS siUo in a C1erce Chicago Stadium title bout Tuesday night. Men', Store Sugar Ray, who Tuesday night 21 s. Clintoll / was extremely value about bls fu· $portswear ture plans, Wednesday noon lult the door ajar to a rematch with Basilio. He said he wouldn't COD' sider a June bout 8ugeested by Jim CANVAS. \ OXfORDS. Norris, International Boxing Club presldentl but will talk' to Norris later about a possible September by I Hoqd match. Robinson earlier had said of a June rematch. "I don't know whe· ther there will be anythlng. ·- By anything, I mean J'm . setiouily­ collIidering the advice of II couple of load .friends,"

fromWu the this ring? a Wm"I didn't of say that," Ro~qulc~~,re~emeDtIJ~~~§§~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~~~~...... ~ .. ~~~ ...... ~ii~ .. ~ .... ii .. iiiiiiii .. id~~ .. ~ ...... ~ ...... ~~1 ,

• New Contest TO D.AY , S It's Plain This Plane Local Guard Uni' Could ·Mean $$ Iowa Attorney Des Moines Rocket Society I To rake Summer 1 . TOP 1 RECORDS For SUlowans Must Vacate This Plain Denies State Bans Firings Temporarily Train;ng ;n DM ~ 45 RPM-9B; SUI students are eligible [or DES MOINES tA'I - Milo A. Pas more had a problem on what to DES MOINES ttl _ The Des Moines Rocket Society has imposed DES OINES lfI _ The Iowa prizes of $500, $250 and $100 10. an dofarm with field an he airpill/li' wanted heto plow..tound parked in the middle of a 390·acre Tax Evasl·on a "temporary ban" on rocket launcbin,s by any o( its 46 membersthe. Battalionational Guardof [owa 224th City. EncinHr Cedar 78 RPM-$1.J5 ad writing contest recently an· But as it turned out. Fr~d Thompson. 38. Des Moines mecharuc Joseph Leach, society president, said a member must complete Rapids. Burlington, and Ottumwa nounced by The Mennen Company. who owns the plane, faces eVl.!n WATERLOO "" _ Upton Kep- (oUowin, before a rocket can be launched: will take ummcr Ir ininl in Del ~ 'TEQUILA"-Champs. The contest is open to any un· ". Ia bigger problem. He has to cart _... ed A Irainini course 00 rocket Moine from July through July d ~ks Fa Despite .it away - piece by piece. ford, Waterloo attorn y I;U4rg I •• Aed 2.0. "CATCH A FALLING STAR"­ ergraduate enrolled tor this S'o" L 'th '-t . tax 1 said principles and safety standards. Te eVlslon to I semester Entrants must subml Passmore who moved onto the Wl . Suo e mcome evas on, TIM! allnO\l1lcement was made Perry Como. 't an S , ,,', S ' I 1m An exanu'nation oC the chemical "" MILES"-Four Preps. . . a e I e uccess rented farm near Des Moines Wednesday that "as far a ow T ., G Wednesday by .Iaj. G n. Frf'd C. "SWEET LITTLE SIXTEEN"­ advertisem,ent on the theme March 1. said he noticed the dam- [don't owe the stale a dime." and physical theory oC the rocket; New 01 unners Tandy, adjutant g neral oC Iowa. Chuck Berry. "There'll Always Be a Playboy" NEW YORK UP! - The st?ck mar· aged plane - a J·3 Piper Cub - Kepford, onetime Democrahc desiill, mechanical aptitude and Tandy also said the 132nd Air (HE'S GOT THE WHOLE . IIsing a mylll or historical incident ket continued a slow dechne Wed- sitting in the field. candidate for attorney general. the use o( a dual switch electric WICHITA. Kan. "" - Closed· DeC nse Wine and l~ Fighter .wORLD"-Lauri~ !'t9tldon . I I as a, basic theme. . I nesday on diminishing turnover., "I understand the former leD- was charged by Black Hawk remote control uring device. circuit television will make the IGroup will train in De Moines 'DON'T"-Elvis Presley. Entries should 1>e humorous and Some aircrafls and .other select- ant gave the owner Thompson County Attorney Evan Hultm~ A legal firing permit under the tall stinger more lethal in the A~ust 9-23 . c ani ~ 'ARE YOU SINCERE"- ; lI comp lid by an entry blank ed issues .posted gams but the permission to park it ther~. but I with Cailing to file a return In Iowa fireworks law. 852G global jel bomber. Boeing I Tandy aid the t ° ir outfits. Andy Williams. .' .. available at local stores . which overall acllon was a general re· , haven't any contract With the ]956. The presence of an official safe- Airplane Co. say . compris~ng ,around IlOO orCicers and ~'SUGARTIME"-McCuire Sisters:" handle M~nnen products. treat. man." In his statement. KepCord saId Iy officer of the society at all .... mode) 852 men. will live at Camp Dodge aDd "WHO'S SORRY NOW"- Neither the launching oC the What's more Passmore threat· "I have never attempted to evade rocket launchings. FIrst of the new G do their flying from the Des Connie Francis. MARENGO SHERIFF third U.S. space satellite nor ened to tow the plane off if it the tax and I am definitely not The lIrst ses ion o( the trainini Is slated to roll out this summer Moi Air alional Guard airport. "LOLLIPOP"-Chordettes MARENGO IA'! - The Iowa Coun· President Eisenhower's s~tement wasn't removed by Thursday. guilty oC thi s or any other oC· eour e will be held Saturday. at Boelng's Wichita Dilislon. He explained that the ttainlng "BREATHL-=SS?- , ' .:' ty board of supe~vi$ors Wednes- that (he worst of the ~ecesslon may I Thompson a native of Marshall- fense." T. E. GamJem, BoeinC.Wichita·s ion wiU lak tM pI ce of the , Jerry Lee Lewis. ~ay appoln~d William Spurrier as I have bee~ reached did very much Itowft , said' he would take the K.ep(ord. said he delay d his 19_56 SUI GRAD PROMOTED chief en~ineer. said creater erll' lUfual trip to Ca pe~, Wyo. randy "A WONDERFUL TIME UP new sheriff, succeedmg Guy Cor the list as a whole. plane apart Thursday and cart It state return whUe ettling a dls- CIIlCAGO t.ft H L Reed an Iciency will re ult (rom the remole sa d the 132nd I In the proc THERE"-Pat Boone. Schroll, who died .in a hospital Le~ din g stocks took los~es of Ito his back yard. He explained Ipute with Federal income tax au- SUI graduate ;;;d [or~r n~ws- control system that will let the of chaniina over from F.84E to "THE WALK"- here Sunday. <\ (ractlons to more than a pomt. that he sub.leased a strip of the thoritles. Aiter his "entire liability papermiln ic Des Moines Omaha tall gunner sit forward with the F-86L airplanes and "II' won't Jimmie McCracklin. (arm from the (ormer tenant and had been established." he said. he and Lincoln is lransfe~ring to re I of the 5il·man crew. have enough o( lhe new planes to "SHORT SHORTS"-Royal Teens. . - ENDS TONITE - hadn't known the farm changed flied his Fed~ral return and at the Schenectady,' N.Y., a manager of E,'en more important from the go to Ca per." ~'SAIL ALONG SILVERY MOON" - STARTS - hands. s~me time, 10 February of 1958, 1public relations for the General defense standpoint, he said the T ndy' also said the 174th Tac. .. -Billy Vaughn. FRIDA YI 1I ·~·h':~:;ar. J.:.:r':a~:·11 However, the task facing Thomp. flied his state return. Electric Co. Reed bas been re- remote-controlled TV cam~a in tical R connaissa Squadron o( "GOOD GOLL Y MISS MOLL Y"- LitUe Richard. son didn 't seem to worry him too "A penalty was assessed by U1e IgionnI public relations represen- tront of the ,unner will give him Sioux City and the l7ard oC Lin· much. state (or late filing and J paid it," talive (or the Cirm in Chicago the a better range of vision in potUn, Icoin. Neb .. will lake tralnin, next . "DINNER WITH DRAC"­ "U's my hobby." he said. "re· Kepford said. ' past six yars. atlacking plane. ummer t Gulfport. Mis . John Zacherle. building and Oying planes. "DIZZY MISS LIZZY"­ "[ have seven of them taken Larry Williams. apart in my backyard now." "BOP.A·LENA"-Ronni'e Self. "YES MY DARlING"­ 1-- -- Fats Domino . ' . "EVERY ~IGHT"-Chantels, ' "WISHING FOR YOUR LOVE"- Voxpoppers. II _\. I ' C. "OH JULIE"-Crescen(lOs. '~ AZ'" MARY".!:Uou l\footl!. •, , "OVER THE NOW WEEK·END" "MY BUCl"O,ram ' DAVID WA bl' Cochron. &-~788 - Jerry Ka~~; . OrAL , ------~-,-J - IInd 11 141 "'ptrvl,lolI- ror I nform'Jlon , BALDWlN IIome 0,,111 rental plan.,,;..J:rl =1 ====I3oX:=:'.::'1'h:::::.=I);o===I1;!:!='::ow;.•..:n:: . =~~'-::.,27 ,f, LEEt, J. • COBB Six week. with leuona and nlUI'" ... txpe~ ~Kher. P,od~f.d opd ---~, for Sal. (urnl.he4. Rental • I Ot'tclfd from 1If. 'PRll.. 10 pure" ... Writ. Of com_ tn. WE'RE OUT Cec!ar Rapid. Plano Co. :JIll Fir t Ave. IN A FLASH : Sct ..()(J/O'f by 'I r 4191 ~" 1948 PACK.\RD. '''.00. Worth more. "'.E. Aero.. lrom BI hop', eaf.lerl• . NUNNALL Y JOHNSON . U CIN.MAscopll I 19: :'A=:A::. ::u::n~r~::· m~:~ I IgnItIon I·" I I WI 7~!~!~!~:~:!:C!l . HENRY FONDA ~, 1".nftt:D~~"' . ... Roello. he.ler. over-d.rlve. turn ,. CClrbllretor. HOCK-EYE LOAN: Short loan .. Burk· null. 'noW 111''', beck.up IIrh • wind· flO& YO & OLD Entertainment AdcMd Hit ley HOlel. 12:00 104:30 P .M. Telephone ahltld ,.aAlle... new balUry. 1IS1 GENERATORS STARTERS F aNIT al. & 0 • APPLIANCE. ANTHONY PERKINS 4S35. ,.21 lleense. All eomfort. and ""nvenl.l\~' Briggs & StrClHon "'-ton SAlTZMAN' S USED I ! I~ I lit .. t .\ I (f~ I • or a bl, ~ar. Call N55; ';)0 p.m. 10 1:00 "'" Pl!IRSON,o,L loah. on typ.wrt teu. a.m. • 3-28 P 'd S' FURNITUIlE sTOO THE TIN STAR .'ACTION 'OF THE TIGER' phono.raph.. oporlf equlpmep·. 1m OLDSMOBrLE S88 - POWet Steer- yraml ervlces VAN JOHNSON • MARTINE CAROL • HERBERT LOM HOCK-EVE·LOAN co. Phone 4521. In, and b ..ke.. 1,000 mil... P.IOO. 821 S. Dubuque Dial 5723 '-'1 Dial 2.. s-n They're the' taik qf'tlie town I ( - . , • • TODAY, ONTGOMERY CLIFT AT THE as Johnny Shawn.es.sy, .. he loved two women I ,· Englertl • E~IZABETH J AYLOR . ,. as Sus.nna, Drake ... flirta'fious. Southern belle! ,

~ EVA 'MARIE" SAINT . ~ as Nell Gaith~r . .. fhe girl who waited I THAT YOU HAVE GOODS OR SERVICES TO SEll. REACH THE STUDENT MARKET ~ t WiTH A DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIED AD. ,CAll DOORS TODAY I OPEN THIS ATTRACTION EVER¥ DAY BLONDIE Iy CHIC YOUNG 12:00 -NOON-

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----:-:"-:~-..:-.==~..::.:-=.-::..-~--.------.. - --- Pagl 6-THE DAILY 'OWAN-Iowa City, 'ow_ThurJ.~h 27, "51 'Forget is ' 6blivi~c:dr-', Inter-dorm

But a, Test Was. StiU laTest Dance Tickets Gaslight nil.;';ered across text- cieties on the campus arc also in , - books on a cold night in December, the collection. 1870, as freshmen at SUI crammed In one of the manuscripts, the , for a Latin examination. sophomore class criticized the Uni- . Still Available The test they faced the next I versi~y administration for n~t sus- / morning included two Latin pass. pendang classes for one day m me· Tickets are still on sale at $2 1 per couple in dormitory offices for , ages to be translated into Euglish mory of a faculty member who had , the sccond Inter·dormitory dance .... and the following sentence to be died.. . to be held Saturday from 8 to 12 written in Latin: "The Romans did Leshe G. Moeller, dlrcctor of the p.m. in the Main Lounge of Iowa not forget the ancient valor of the SUI School of Journalism, says the Memorial Union. Helvetians." I' collection will be ' on display until NOT ,TO BE ACCUSED of being AP!'II 8. and Lhen go to the Ralph Martlrie and his orches· w~ll. demandil)g, the Latin prgfess.or University ,archives. .', tra will play in the lounge and too. the Blhm·Martin band will pillY included this helpful tip for trans· N ' i . ; .~:\,r .:~rJ#;~':~ ~t- ewmans to' ' . _~ w _____ ....__ , __ .... _ •• ~ !':".. --_ .• _. ,._...... _.• .~ .... ~w_ , . __ ~ An lnter·dorm King and Queen , IIVISCO[.' I' I " ..' ...... ,' . ". n • will be crowned at the 10 :30 p.m. intermission. The three women's on!h~f8~~~~~~t~ri~~eaam~=na~~ I Meet He're' ~ Path 01- th~ New IMoon .,' dormitories each have one candi­ manuscrlpt~ '(rom the SUI ,01 tbe . , . <"" date running Cor queen, while the 1870's noW 'oo dlspl~y1n t~e " lobby , THE FIRST FOUR PASS~S of E.xplorer III ~v.r ition to the ,quator. The satellit. is ,0rbitl"v'Jn' ·an of the Communications center the earth are shown on thIS draWing. The Jupiter Iquatorlal band bound by the 35th IBtitude~ th~ee men 's dormitories each have 5'" :.!I ' Nirth one male running for king. 'Mrs. William 'S. M~ller, wife of I aJurQay t j , I C rock.t which launc~ed the satellite fro~ C.ape and South. -AP Wirlphoto . , Candidates are: Jo Ann Poots, the general manaier 'of the Bis; , • Canaveral, Fla., was fired at II 35 degree Inchna- \. " A2, Newton, Commons; Jean Love, A4. Oelwein, Currier; Jan New· ~:r~~il~tio~·'toT~~~u~~~::~~t~~1 thr~~:::~~s t~;O~atre:i~a~e~iu~~ '18 SU I F' e . St d t ' HtJve tJ WORLD ()iIUN! comer. N3, Dixon, Ill., Westlawn; The Robot Age ~emory of her grand·uncle, WiI- Iow.a City S~turday for the ann~al orelgn u en S· 1ft/vel ~'1~~L "." George Gillberg, A2, Chicago, h\lm F. Rodgers, an 1874 graduate , Sprlllg meetmg of the Iowa RegIOn . ....,'a South Quadrangle; Keith Linn, A1, FINAL TABULATING of ballots from thl all.campus Illctions was of SUI who died in 1919. Iof Newmaq Clubs. d l \. UnbelJevob/e Low I.C... Kenosha, Wis., Quadrangle; Jerry done by the IBM machine at SUI StatisticlIl Service, The machine. INCLUDED in the collection are The main business at the meet- To Spen Easter e Telpton Lambert, A4, Maquoketa, Hillcrest. opented by Don Duncan. Al, Washington, sort.d the IBM card. and several programs for commence· ing will be the election of officers, ln I;rurop. It Tickl" will be torn in half at talli.d thl votes for lach candidate. Votes Wlrl transflrred from the ment exercises, the earliest of said Nick Paulus, C3, Rockford, na· the door to serve as ballots. The ballots to the cards by StatisticlIl Service staffli-s. Thi. i. thl lecond wllich is tor the year 1870. Comic tiona I chairman. During Easter vacation 18 SUI I For th e second consecutive year, . Dey. ,.::...... $SIt women will use onl·hllif to vote year an 'BM mach!'ne has been used to count thl votes. Election programs for class days and pro- The program will be climaxed foreign students will be enter· the Tipton JUnior Chamber of I for th.ir choici for king. lind the story on Page 1. -Daily 'owan Photo by Bob 'Strawn. grams of the various literary so· with a banquet at Amana. tained in the homes Ilf Tipton resi·1 Commerce is sponsoring a pro- Ol/;nl men will use the other half to On the afternoon',s program will dents. I . gram for housing foreign students -~,--" .... -g~ D.p ,.::...... ". be three panels on Cardinal New· , during Spring vacation. oMo"Y 'ou,. I"d..,.. vote for thllr choice for que.n. se W W k «)lIeoe tfHi,. "Atlantis" is the theme for the Ir Ch arIPS es now ater or 5 man, History of Newman Club, and SUI P f I "Foreign students have often The Purpose of Newman Club. h'p' .. Me.1eI ~ance . Decorations along this line I e I Sh C ' ro essor "gone to Tipton during vacation," A-'.. "",:: are being prepared by Currier Hall ". . ort ourse, .,' , Workshops also will be beld' on • • Wallace Maner, foreig n student Improilii?g the Local Club and advlser sfli.d, "but this is only the ~ ... and Commons, women's dormitor' l T [: t H" F·d . 1 \, . , SI d fA ' < °1 lm. ' ReceIves Un'que A.1l Yo ",'" , ' . "" ..., I ' . provinll th'e Region. ; second year tb~ project has 'been 8~~ So. ~1.1l11 •• t.ec ure ere rl .ay " .' r ate, . 1 -A ~~'rm~~~s d:~~r~i~~: ~~~sini~U~~ 0 ~~ " prl Registration will begin at 1 p.m. Canadian Degree organized and ~nsored by any • • Avo .. Cbleolc•• , underwater kingdom. ' .. . . '.. ,.. . I . . I Problems, or pl~t 0l¥l~atlon, for the exp~c£ed 50 delegates from I ' civic organization. .,Ilt fUOlL INC. BA . ~ 1111 , Four skits ha ve been scheduled The Two Cultures: Traditional and SCientific Will be the tOPIC . ot safety th~as ures apd f1\1ondation Iowa ·Stat.Q, ' Dtake~ ~ Jo~a State The first docJor's degree In for the intermission. A live combo a lecture by Sir Charles P. Snow , British novelist. physicist, and public met~qds wfll ~ to~ics for discU;;­ Teacher{l Gall gc, Des' ,Mome.s SUlI physical ed~atlon awarded in J will provide intermission music for official in Old Capilol at 8 p.m. Friday. sion for some 50 Iowa water plant and S(JJ.. j. • " Canada was presented at a -special the skits. In one skit a grpup of The author of 10 novels, Snow was a member of the physic~ faculty operatorp and s uperintenden.tB who The ' progrl,lm is oPIP to all ,SUI convocation last week by the Col- Commons girls will si ng several at Cambridge University, 1930·50. He . was knighted in 11)55 fcit his dis- will a~tend the,il/ln4at W~ter.tWorks Newman Clu~ members.,.., lege of Medicine of the University numbers from the stage hit "SouLh linguished service as a Civil Serv-, i Short COl~r,se to be ~eld April 1 anil --";",--- I of Ottawa, Canada, to Charles H. Pacific." ice Commissioner, a position h~ ' He . d' R 2 at SUI.. , I • ," , ,,' Iowa. Ta ,x Official So, ys McCloy, research professor emeri­ Another skit will feature Richard still holds. During World War II he It an un Co·spon~ored by ~ Iowa ~tate tus of Physical Education for Men Adams Jr., G, Baltimore, Md ., served wilh the BI'iUsh Ministry of PepClrtmel)t of Health lind the Jowa Longer Forms 001Not at SUl. from Quadrangle, beating the bon. Labor in organizing scientific per- Section of the American' Water Alter List of Deductibles He received tile honorary Ph.D. gos to "Trinidad." sonnel. (And Run Back Again). Works Association, the education A third skit will have a Currier Snow's appearance at SUI is I program will be held with the co- DES MOINES UI'I _ The change degree while. serving as .a consult-I to a longer form in computing state ant on phYSICal .fitness In Ottawa girl , Sally Born, AI, Bettendorf, sponsored by the University's I Accident operation of the SUI College ot En- singing folk tunes such as "Missis- Graduate College, writers work· A hit lind run accident involv- gineering and College of Medicine, income taxes payable this year did Iund er ~ponsorsh~p of the on Iowa 64 'about a I .Johl! Dane DenIal Professor sistant prdfess()r il1Yilelle ~ lind satelllte equipment cut to the 20· '1' f \ (I j t ~, h of h ;,m!le, ~ast ' of 'Bajdwin. " , . l~MiJt.iS.\ .w".'cu, I I ll" I t'l ~ EXPLORER III.!. pn!venHve medicine. pound limit. 1I To S,e I f !" :1 I. ,. ' t' '. Alter the failure of the Vanguard (Continued /l'Om Page 1) Sp~ak~~ .,' rocket ' Dec. 6, 1957, Ludwig took For up temporary working space as a 3 Local Groups I wide and 1/1000 of an inch Lhick. ," I, " ... I Yrg,!,u.1),fefic,$ ,::. research engineer at the Jet Pro­ Dr, Pcter P. Ltrodc, prbfes80r pulsion Lab at Pasadena, Cali!. His Major parts of the .recorder a~e emeritus in the ' SUI College of job was to modify the 14·pound 'there's'a playbac~ Denti~try , L Wher~ :Man'... heads, coils, magnettc will speak to three or· bundle which he had already N'eeded ~o 'r brake, erase magnet, and spring. ~anizations in the I0"':la Citr ar~a readied for the Vanguard sphere I The recorder requires only one- m the next week. HIS tOPIC wlll to fit a cylinder satellite to be be "Interesting Phases of Orni· launched by the Army Jupiter·C half wall of power to operate - thology." Cancer Drive rocket. compared to 75 or 100 watts for an I Dr. Laude will be the guest of Additional volunteers to work in He also readied the SUI instru· ordinary light bulb. Tiny batteries the Pel'W1 Township Farm Bureau there's a Marlboro ments to be added to the original the 1958 Cancer Crusade were re­ of flashlight size and power run in, North Liberty Thursday even· quested Wednesday by C. H. group for launching, , ing. He will speak to the memo When Explorer I was launched (Larry) Parsons, Johnson County the tnstr~m e n~ . . bers' of Chapter E, P,E.O., Iowa drive chairman. Jan. 31, Ludwig sat in a Quonspt The COil which wmds the tape as City, Friday afternoon and to mem­ plane hanger two miles from the "A number of those who served .I it records data requires only bers of the Women's Auxiliary of last year already have pledged to launching platform. 20/ 1000 of a watt. the University District Dental So· I . When the rocket blasted off. he serve lIiain this year," Parsons said, "1 got excited," Around the T.he trilnsmitter is expected to ciety Monday evening. t sai~, ",' bu~ , I want to appeal fqr SUI Physics Building, he is known operate three or four times a, many additional volunteers to help as a quiet worker-soft·spoken and long as a similar transmitter in Kern and Griffith us with t~ big job we 'mllst do friendly. throughout Canqer COl1trol ,).1o.nth." Explorer I, because of the con- To Attend Meeting During 1956 and 1957, Ludwig 1 The funllil driye . W~I,I ~ held ~ worked as a graduatj! assistant to Strved power. , At Park College April. . ./ James Van Allen, head of the SUI Explorer III is the 80Lh carrier "" V!llu .n~eef" wi)1 be assigll[Cd to Physics Department and chief of of SUI scientific eq uipment to rise I Alexander Kern, professor il) tbe on\! of seve'ral cOD')mittees, lD, the instrumentation on the Explorer above the earth since the Interna. SUI Dep~rtment ~f English, and drive. ~ohnson COUllty .quota Is satellites . . . ~ Clark GnffLtb. assistant professor $12,266; the national goal is $30 Space information equipment be· tlonal Gcophys~cal Xear began I of English. wlU leave Friday to rnilliqn. . f " r '- , came Ludwig's research projects July 1, 1957. Balloon lifted rockets Iattend a cent~al Mississippi V~lIey I"We hope tHe mett and .women for his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees. of Jobn.son Couoty will give a few comprise the bulk of firings. Chapter meetmg of the American 1 While an undergraduate in 1955, Explorer I was the 73rd carrier. Studies A~sociation . hours of their leisure time to help he helped with balloon·rocket re­ ' Kern Will be $airman of the defeat cancer, the number·two dis­ search near Greenland as a mem­ "Mid-American Humor" session ot ease killer in the United States ber of an SUI Arctic expedition. Dr. Bush to Attend Park College. Parkville, Mo. today," Parsons said. Ludwig received his B.S. at SUI Griffith ~ill participate in a dis· "Behind two out' of three doors in 1956 "with distinction" and Meeting in Chicago cussion, "Urban Development." that open to the volunteer there 'earned membership in Phi Beta may be a life to save. That is a Kappa, Dr: James B. Bush. associate MEDICAL FILM SLATED rewarding thought." When he graduated valedictorian proCessor in the Department of The Christian ,Medical Society of bis high school class at Tiffin, Oral Diagnosis of the SUI College Friday night will 'sponsor 8 film his English teacher Mrs. Beulah of Dentistry, will attend a meeting entitled "Red River of Life." The Grace said, "I told his dad that of the American Academy oC prac-, film will be shown at 7 p.m. &t George would go places." tice Administration to be held in the Medical Amphitheater E331 in Chicago Monday and Tuesday. the General Hospital. Merchants Alerted ._------.,-, --"'" for Bad Check Artist Religious Seminar Schedu~ed · .· So~CI~y MASON CITY 1m - The Mason City Credit BurQau Wednesday A seminar on American life sion period wUJ be conducted l Wal. alerted area merchailts to be on entitled "Religion in United States! lace Maner, foreign stu~ent advls­ the lookout for ~ bad check artist. Life," is scheduled at the Inter-, er, said. file man reportedly is cashing national Center Sunday at 7 p.m. Krishan Kapur, G, ' New DIjUlI, cHecks issued by Northwestern 'Father Robert T. Welch, asso- . India, is chairman of the seminar. Bell Telephone Co.. John Deere ciate professor in (he School. (,f . WILBU2 JU~ WOKE UP TO Co., and the .Meredith Publishing Religion, will present the Catholic niE FACT TIfAT HE~ IN CLASS! . I I -. ~ Co. - all drawn on a ficticious Des viewpoint. Th~ Protestant approach • Moines bank. .. will be discussed by James C. Mild-burning Marlboro combines a priz d So far, the Bureau said, only Spalding, also a professor in the KEEP AU'F 101 A .. one check has been cashed in this School of , Religion. recipe (created in Richmond, Virginia) *,ea - one Cor $20 at a local Following a factual presentation. ,ETTEI POINT AVE'A~fl lervlee station Tuesday night. I an informal question and discus- Don't let ·that "drowsy l~. of the world's great tobaccos wi~h a inS" cramp your style in cl ... ••. or when you're "hitting cellulose acetate filter of con8isten~ ~he booles", Take a NoDoz Awakener! In a few minuteS, dependability. You get big friendly flavor you'll be your Dormal best. , • wide awake. , • 'alertl Yout with all the mildness a ma~ could ask for. doctor will rcll you-NoDoi Awakeners are safe ~ wHee. Keep a pICk hand", ' · loS TAl

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