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Russia Publicly Protests U.S. Military.' Aid fo Iran· nnrried 2$ hey would Declares Oil-Rich Lmted uP. Neighbor Violating , 1921 Soviel Trealy The Weather ~sual hid­ Mostly cloudy, showers :lerk lrOlll J,{OSCOW (A» - Russia, in a and scaUered tb1lnClet'­ the balll, lUff note, has protested Iran's ac~ storms teday. atlUda,. ctptance of American military aid mOllUy cloudy wltb lleat­ searchlnc. aDd warned that ii works aeainst .e . tered sbo1l-'8S. Hl&h &oda)' Irs. Whitt al ow·an cood relations with Moscow. 67; low. 58. BJrb Thurs­ The note was dellvered by for­ tby. 61; low. 56. a pile oj eIIn minister AndJ'ei Y. Vishinsky 0, of their Est. 1868 - AP Leased Wire. AP Wirephoto - Five Cents Iowa City, Iowa, Friday. May 23. 1952 - VoL 86, No. 166 10 the Iranian am bassador here n~ay.lt charged that bytak------~~------InJ American military aid Iran had violated the Soviet-Iranian t!'f8ty or 1921. , ~ler The Soviet note was published in all leading newspapers Thurs~ • • day. Vndl'r U. S. Control It declared thai "by Inis token tb~ Irnnion army loses its char­ 01 ers' u n ro 0 Ion acter as a nationol army ot an lndependen t sovereign state" and said acceptance of the aid "Is putting the Iranian army under !be control of the United States John Whinery -/ D / At- SUI Officials ,overnmen t." ••• Russia accused Iran, her neigh­ Counci e ays C IOn Still Checking bor to thl: south, 01 cooperating Resigns Post Final decision on matters ot • bunt with the V. S. "in the implemen­ tltion of the latter's aggressive conllicling jurisdiction between May 13 Incident plans directed against the Soviet the stud nt council and its mem- • Union." ber groups won't be decided un­ In Dentistry til sometime next fall, followlna Fourteen students have been Iran To Help nction at tt special meeUn, or the It came just four weeks after Dr. J ohn G. Whinery, assistant plac d on conduct problltion for <:ouncil Thur day ntternoon. their "aetlve participation" in the the V. S. announced resumption professor and acting head 01 den­ ThC' council appointed a HI­ 01 military aid to Iran. This aid Moy 13 raid on SUI women's tal surgery and anesthesia of the mon committee to consider and housin, units. univer Ity otficl:lls had been cut off Jan. 14 when su I college of den tistry resigned muke recommendations On the Inm refused to sign an agreement announced Thursday. effective June 30 to enlcr private probl m of instruction nnd recall I, WIder the term ot the V.S. mu­ of council delc,ates. Officials declined to five the \ tual security act. That act re­ practice in Amarillo, Tex. T'emporarlly End BaUle names or the students or to SIIY qUJres the recipient to pledge to Whinery has been with the de­ Appointment of the committee whether both men and women partment since 1948 and has been students were Involved, but it was btlp increase "the defensive temporarily ended a short~Uved "rength of the free world." active head since battle between the student council I arned both hod been questioned. The Russian note sald that Dr. Rolph A. nnd several member groups, led Dean o( Students L. Dale Faunce 'these actions ot the Iranian gov­ Fenton retired in by the Quadrangle, over the two said the investl,atlon is continu­ Irnment cannot be viewed in any July, 1950. issues. In 1(, but gave no indication of what , other way but as actions Incom­ He is a native further action would be rorth~ The first meting ot the new IItible with the rules of good­ of Iowa City and committee is expected to be held comln,. llIi,hborly relations." received his B.S. May 31, chairman George Felwell. Ditter III everlly degree rrom SVI LS. Chica,o, said. No report ot Faune Aid th probations dif­ in 1943 and a the comm1ttee rIndings is expect­ tered in severity 118 to re trictlons doctor of dental ed to be pres nted to the student imposed and duratlon, varying House Makes surgery degree in council until next tall. since WmNERY 1944. He Interned Thursday's meetin, was the final in oral surgery during 1944-45. one this semest!'!'. I Rap 'Pantie Raid,' Aid Plan Cut and was a lieutenant junior g"ade The conflict ovet· the in truc­ with the U.S. dental corps from tlon and recall problem He! in the DE MOINE lIP) - The "pan­ 1945-47. . fact that the constitution of the tie and bra raid " on collere eam~ Of $1.6 Billion Following his dischorg Jrom student council and th\l constitu­ puse. alonr wltb corruptl~n In naval service, Whinery received tions ot ~ome of the member rovernment, came In for atten­ WASHINGTON (,II') - The house an M.S. degree from the Univer­ ,roups provide for different tion Thursday b the reneral u- ociUlon 0 f replar BapUst I'lt $1,626,200,000 from President sity ot Pittsburgh in 1948. GEN. J\fATIllEW RIDGWAY laId joint sessl~n of 'thun­ methods ot recolltnl! delegates. eon" churches meetin&' here. TlUman's foreign aid program In a He is a member of the Ameri­ day that there is a pO Iblllt, of the R~ds u Ill, ,erm warfa.te All constitutions, however, were serfes of votes Thursday. can Society 01 Oral Surgeons, aKaln t . troop In Korea. originally approved by the office A re olutlon approved by the 1be decision meant that house AmerJcan Dental association. Am­ of student affair: and the commlt­ TIlE DAIL\, IOWAN 10lla pre ent on puc 2 all intimate keteh national fundamental rroup de~ IUpporters of Sen. l.'t9hert Taft of erican Academy ot Oral PathololO', tl'e on student liCe, to wjJorn the of Pre ldt'nt ' 'IrtU t. Uanchl"r - his IIkt', . hI h~bll and what cried evenla "In,'olvlnr sordId Ohio had won b round in their and is secretary of the Iowa So­ ('ouncil and most ot its member make UII hl8 dall routine. lIrr tht preble!' nt Is pictured with his lorle ot trlme and corruptlOJI In. li,ht lor sizeable reductions. Rep. ciety of Oral Surgeons. groups ore r sponsible. mother and lamlly on the tep of thc TrinH)' Episcopal churc.h. "ublle office and acll of outrl,h* Reds May Use Gas, Germs Left to rl~hL an: Mary, his dauJr hter: Mrs. lIancher; Mrs. Melvin P. disrespect for the dimIty or wo­ Jahn Vorys (R~Ohio), a Tatl back­ CompromJ e A~ndment lIancher. of ilolfe, bl moth r ; I'r ldenl Ihncher, lind Vircil Jr., his men on many collere eamplllletl.'· ~, led in the demand (or cuts. The job of the new committee Supporters of Gen. Dwight D. Eis­ Truman Declares will be to agr e on II compromise on. tnhower, Taft's rival lor the GOP In Korea, Ridgway Warns amendment acceptable to all t"e with the nature Dnd extent oC the presidential nomination, came out groups involved-an amendment students' participation. Nobody Can Remove which will have to be incorpor~ "In some Instances," Faunce de­ lor smaller reductions. WASHINGTON (IP) - Gen. Matlhew B. Ridgw3Y told congre~s The reductions are tentative, Thursday Communist charges that th Allies used gas and go-rm war­ aled Into the constitutions of all International Student (enter clared, "th (act of conduct pr~ &lnce they will be subject to roll His Seizure Power fare in Korea should serve as a "monumental warning" oC deadly of the orga nizations. batlon will be noted on the per­ call votes when final action on the danger to the Cree world. Th situation was clarified by manent record of lhe individual bill is taken. WASHINGTON (if') - President In a voice harsh with scorn, a statement trom Dean ot Stu­ student." The President has asked for Truman declared Thursday that Ridgway denounced the Commu- Senate Passes Bill dents L. Dale Faunce in a letter To Open; Money Still Needed In most cases. viola tion of con­ 17.9 billion to give direct military nobody - neither congrc3s nor the nlst propaganda trumpetings as Revising to counell president Peter Van duct probation is cause for dis­ aid and economic assistance to courts - can take away from the "false in their entirety." Immigration Meire, LS, Waterloo. loternaUonal IlOuse, new foreign student cenler at the corner of missal from the university. Stu~ Faunce wrote: Capitol and Market ., Is nearly ready for occupancy. But with just countries aligned with the United president h ls power to seize in~ And without saying so clCPlic- WASlnNGTON (.IF') - The seu- dents may appeal probations, but -- States against the threat ot Com­ dustry in an emergency. "HOUSing councils and other the barest neces illes installed, it needs funds. It WDS not known if any of the 14 illy, the Cour-star general clearly ate l'hlll'llday passed the blUerl),­ IllUnist aggression. -Yet he readily aifeed that if the student governing groups, includ~ The house w\l1 open nexl week, and a house warming party wtlJ had done so -yet. implied that the non-Communist. fourhi McCarran but l"evlsln. the Ing the student councll, are di­ be held about commencement time. By a standing vote of 163 to supreme court rules his steel in~ world must be on guard against MJdnlrhl Raid 116, the house approved a total dustry seizure is illegal, he will nation's immil1'atlon and natural­ rectly responsible to the univer­ A grant of $375 from U)e student council has almost been ex­ The ,lnnouncement Thursday the Reds' technique of charging hausted In the purchase of cort -moking equipment, dishes, silver, euI of $797.2 million from (unds promptly restore the plants to others with crimes they plan to IzaUon laWII. sity through the committee on followed an InvestlMation for more earmarked for econom ic aid to student life and administratively drapes, a vacuum cleaner, tow Is, soap lind mops. their priva te owners. He will turn commit. The house had ~ ~ ~e­ than a week inlo the midnight raid Europe. ,. lhe mills b3ck and see what hap­ responsible to the ortice or student The center Is In immediate need of an ice-box and of funds (or by more than 600 men students on ce Addresses Joint SessIon what slmllar bill on April 25 by a A total of $1,&1 ~200,OOO had pens, he said. aftairs with the exception of the the day 10 day expenses it expects to incur'. • Currier hall, Fairchild house and been requested byh1e administra­ He promised tbat the nalion's Addressing a crowded joint vote of 206 to 68. central party committae and stu­ The administration allocated a sum of $200 solely for repairs and nearby sorority houses. altcrallons. Money Crom this fund has b en used to purchase paints, tiOn lor this purpose duri{/g the railroads, having reached a w3ge meeting of the senate and house The bill would wipe out racial dent union board, bolh ot which Local pollee lire also eonduct~ polish and other materials for refUrnishing the house. next liscal year. The house for­ settlement Wednesday after 21 -with the sccne broadcast from barrlel'll la Immirratlon, remove arc admin Istratively responsible ing an Inquiry of the Incident in Pledges from fratemltles and sororities on the campus volun~ eign aHa Irs commi ttee lopped off monlhs in federal hands, will be coast to coast by television cam­ pre II e n t sex d!scrlrninttUons, to UnIon management. which a number of oUicers were leered their help (or the job of c1!'aning and painting. $181.9 million and a second big returned to private management eras-Ridgway lold his listeners: tla"ht.eD security sereenlnl' provl­ "Tn the same veIn, the unlver~ assaulted. Surplus fUl'nitUl'e and equipment have been contributed by the M of $615.3 mlllion VNts made on as quickly as papers can be signed. "In the whole black record of slollll, and ,-lve pref~r~nce la im­ si ty has always proceeded wllh The raid here was one oC a university. The enter has tI)U6 obtain d chtlirs, tables, desks, rugs, the floor. • Truman asserted his claim to in~ (nlse propaganda, these Charges ml .... anU with skills needed III thl~ the nnd rstnnding that the s t u~ series of outbreaks that have lamps. duvenports and a radio. Direct militar~ aid to Europe herent seizure power in the shouid stand out as a monumental countrY. spread to colleges throughout the Th Manse, married students cooperative housing unit on Market was tentatively pproved at the strongest lerms he has used to warning to the American pco'le (Conlinupd on ]JOgI' 6) counlry, Penalties for such forays figu re 01 $3.316 flUUon. This was date. He implied at his news con­ and the (ree world-a warning as st., has contributed a ping-pong table. The cenler will welcome girts of pi ctures arid phonograph records, have varied on other campuses the 3mounnrecommended by the ference that he would veto any menacing and as urgent as II for­ from conduct probations to current issues of popular magazines, Qnd anything else of a similar ex­ I:OI1lmittee. It is $829 million less act of congress seeking to outlaw est fire bearing down upon a Hawkeye Distribution Begins pulsions from school. than the President requested. the seizure technique. wooden village. nature. Gifts may be made at the office o( student affairs. The economic program for Eur­ Questions fired from every angle "The extent to which Commu­ ope now stands tentatively at failed to reconcile fu LIy the seem­ nist leaders have gone in fabri­ * * * $1.022 billion - the same figure i ng con mct between his clai m to cating, disseminating and persist­ voted last year. Most of this will inviolable power and his ready ently pursuing these lalse charg­ Bulletin Pantie Raiders Provoke be lor "defense support" funds to promise to bow to a possible ad~ es should impress upon lhe brains (JP) provide raw materials to prime verse ruling by the supreme COUl t. of those who yet fail or refuse to WASHINGTON (FRIDAY) Europe's war industries. Some di- now studying the case. see the purpose of communism, - A,reement In princiPle on a Anger of Nation's Cops • reet economic support Is included The President s3id he did not the deadly danger with which it settlement of the 50-day trike 01 By The A8lIociated Pre88 lor Austria, Yugoslavia and Spain. believe lhe questions of conslitu~ confronts us and the Iree world." 30,000 Western Union telelTaph ,:"P." The Democratic le3.lership tionality were before the cou,·t, Pollee and professional patience began to wear as thin as the coed 5 ..... Ridrwa, Backs Lovett company workers "'21 reported moved to adjourn the house and and he didn't expect the court to panUes being snatched by collegiDte roisterers Thursday, -- Ridgway's warning underlined earty teda,. Ih'e times the Republicans defeat­ declare the seizure lIlegal. Oklahoma'S public safety commissioner Dixie Gilmer laid the ed the motion. Finally, in mid­ The pl'esident has the power to a recent statement by Secretary Persom attendlnr a prolon,ed law down: " If anyone thinks riot is going to rampant in Okla­ II evening, Republican leader Joseph seize, he stated, and they cannot of Defense Robert Lovett that the homa they have anothcr think coming." I!losed session said the parties had Martin called off the sessiop, take it away. Who is "they," con­ Communists may be seeking to Gilmer was one of many peace ------­ tAYI build a defense for planned crimes ataried dnnln.. the exacl term tlhich had tasted 10 hours. gress Or the courts? he was asked. officers irked as students con­ B. Owen of Bradley university .uapIIIII Truman replied that nobody - by first accusing others of doing of a final seUiement and pre­ tinued a widening seriet; of mid­ the same tbing. ordered 411! occupants of a new IrY TaveE TALKS RECESS and he empbasized nobody - can dicted the job would be finished night forays against girls' dormi­ men's dormitory restricted to the The former Far East commander, UUNsAN, Korea (FRIDAY) (A» take the power away because it is sometime before da'Wll today. tories on campuses scattered building until they returned lin~ ~ -Allied and Red negotiators to~ inherent In the constitution, be­ who led VN (orces in turning the None of the particIpant. - fed­ th rou ghout the coun try. Ostensi­ gerie stolen in a raid Wednesday day agreed to a three-day recess cause the chief executive has the tide of battle at the height of the eral mediatoR or company and bly' the boys wanted to scare a night. Chinese Communist oUensive in IUlIOD reprellentatlvts - was wIlI­ In the Korean armistice talks af­ responsibility to see that the na­ few screams out of the not-too­ An outraged neighbor stood Korea in the wioter of 1950-51 , iDI' to talk for the record, aDd DO ttl' a no-progress session. tional welfare is met. frightened coeds and carry olf guard with a shotgun at the door received a warm ovation as he detaUs of the a"eement were dis­ lingerie. of the Pi Kappa Sigma house on entered the house chamber. He closed. the Southern Illinois university spoke from the same rostrum An end to the dilllpaie would tudents Thow Ens where his predecessor, Gen. mark tbe flub of tbe nm na­ But some 2,000 male students ~orority row in Carbondale. He H,pchenl to Take (Iowan Job Douglas MacArthur, delivered his UODwide Western UnJOD .U1ke In got out or hand at Norman, Okla., was both cheered and jeered by historic farewell address to con­ 33 yea .... and the sortie ended in a wild egg~ the coeds. Two Illinois students The Board ot ~blicatlons------gress a year ago. throwtng disturbance. Police from were jailed overnight for lettLng Thursday announced the resigna­ at the end of the summer session. Shawnee, Seminole and Paul~ air out of police tires. tion 0 ( Sohn Hippchen has been classified Registration lor Valley assisted by 15 cars of state Sedate Stanford university was Crusinberey, G, of The Daily Iowan since Sewell to Attend ROTC troopers were hard put to quell swept into the stream at Palo Al­ BrookinlS, S. D., the first of this semester . Conference at Pentagon the riot. A dozen students were la, Calif. Mourned Richard L. . as business man~ In other action by the Board Voting Encls Toc/QY arrested. Balch, chief counselor for men: ager of The ot Publications, the name "Maga­ Col. Walter E. Sewell, head 01 Voting registration (or the Juoe Gilmer said if his troops were "I'm disillusioned and disgusted. I Dally Iowan, ef­ zine X" was approved as the ru­ the army ROTC department. has 2 primary elections will end at called out again he would file thought Stanford men were better tectlve Aug. 9. than that." lieial name of the new campus been ordered to report to the Pen­ m.tI, I ...... ,., 5 p.m. today for Iowa City resi- charges of inciting a riot agains: Leonard Hlpp­ humor magazine. The magazine tagon building in Washington, dents who have not yet registered. the disturbance leaders. Th(> Bo~. 00_ Glr.. chen, G, S an made ils debut this semester. O.C.. for a conference on the EDITOR PAT fIA SEa and Buslnes Manaler Ted Seldin look For the convenience of late reg~ charge carries a possiblc sentence At the University of Ore,on, Antonio, Tex., The meeting Thursday of lhe ROTC program May 27 through over the 1952 Hawkeye \\b1cll will be di!trlbuted, berlnnlnr today. istrantS' the Cit.y -hall has bCt:!n of two to 20 years in prison. boys were allowed to hoot under was named to Board ot Publications was the fin­ 29. The tft-pare maroon-covered yearbook has more than 710 photos. kept open during the noon hour. College oWcials didn't have the girls' windoW! whlle the girls till the vacancy. alone of the school year, The The purpo e of the conference iJlctudiU a 16-pa&'e beapty r;ecUon. a married students sedion and At the same lime, it was an~ such a bie stick to wave. But hurled down clothing for Korean Crusinb err y new g.~up which supervises cam­ is to discuss next year's army a picture ,tory of the "ra4ua&e collece. Book. mu be picked up at nounced that regl tration has threats of expUlsion came from relie!. When the ~ir1s tried the has held the post pus publ'cations will take office ROTC pro,ram and to make tile depu1men& of pabUcaUollll offlee iD the basement of East hall been unusually heavy this week. the offices of ~everal college same stunt under- the boys' win­ last November. He is sched~ In June, but no meetings are recommendations for the improve­ from 8:31 a.m. la 5 p.m, Fridt.y, and from 10 a.m. to t p . ..,. SItlU­ Over 150 person.s registered presidents. dows they got doused wtih paper to complete bis studies bere scheduled before the fall semester. ment of the nationwide program. dt.,.. Thursday. At Peoria, Ill., President David bags ot wlter. PAGE TWO - THt: DAILY IOWAN, 'FRmA~, MAY 23, 1952 Co ~--J -The Dal~ Iowan --~. He Likes Baseball and Raspberry Pie of FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1952 E

Publlsbed dally except Sunday ond I But Hancher The , ...... It.,I_. o"leea are In tbe '1.1- Fred M. Powlt,lI, r_blliber Honday and le.. 1 holldaya by Student DU.t .r Bait Ban, D.rlb e"'ranee. Russell PubllcaUon.... Inc.. 128 Iowa Ave., Iowa DAILY IOWAN EDITORIAL TAFF City, Iowa . .!Ontered all second clao mail lorY. 3 matter at the postoUice at Iowa City, Editor . .. . " Jame. MaeN.lr lInder the act of ...... e .. of March J, l\1.a nafrlne EdJlor .. Hobert Duncan "Evel Call 8·2151 II , ..... D.t r ...... Newl Edltor Gene RatfelllperMer Doesn't Care 1879. kllOw h ,. •• r Dall, Jowan by ., • . m. Make,••• AsJ·t. New. Editor . ... . Arlo IVaener ------..,.tee I. ,h.n 'n' .n arfyJce erron Aso·t. New. Editor .. . . J"" Meyer and wo MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PlUS! ,.,.rl.d by 9:80 •. m. Tbe Dally r .... n City Editor Marvin Braverman for ano The Associated Preu Ia enUUed ex­ etlre.IaUI ••ep.r'men~ . In the rUr 0' AM'\' City Editor ... Unard Str•• bur, cJualvely to the ... (or republlcatton OJ. J •• r_Ulm balldlL" Dl{buq,ae ancl Sporta Editor . . . J ••k Jordan cedar I of all the ...... 1 "'",,, prln ted In thla J...... , ...pen fro. 4 a.lD. to 1J •• m. Women's Editor Ma.rtha OverhOlser For Picnics new.... per .. well .. aU AP new. ••• trIm 1 • .• . t. , p.m. daU,.. Satur­ EdJlorlar AMlstant .. . Ruu WUey of RWS dJopatcheo. H,...... ,.: 4: am.. to 12 N •••• Chief Pholoarapher ...... Jay Hyten- By PUIL O'CON NOR .t Ru Wirephoto technician . . ... Bill Bake. Nearly every school day morn­ dl5hwl! Call Cl91 mID •••• to 1IlI...... , SubKrlption ratu - by carrier in Iowa DAILY IOWAN BUSINESS STAFF ing at about '"8:30, a scholarly Ther Ie re,or' De.. lteau, ••mea'. .a,e City, 25 cents weekly or per year tn te..... r aa ••••cemt.ta t. r •• DaU, sa Businels Mana,er John Cru!inberry advance; I1x montha, ....25; three AsJ·1. Dwinell Manalfer Calvin Lambert looking gentleman in a gray suit lor ordl months. ~.:iO . By mall In Iowa, " per NatIonal Adv. Manaeer .. Ed Huntine leaves his home at 102 Church .,1. each wt ....a. year; six month., t5; three monlhs. Cla.slfled Adv. M,r. Leonard HJppchen AllD&r IIll•• All $3; AU other mall .ubaalption. $10.00 and begins walking down Clinton whO pI' o. per year; _Ix months, t5.60; three DAlLY IOWAN CLRCULATION STAFF st. towards Old Capitol six blocks Ilin dl OIlWlJLAl'ION' month., f3.25. Circulation MIL'laler . . .. Robert Hesl away. dent 01 This is your university presi­ ,estlon • dent - Virgil M. Hancher. GENERAL NOTICES Clarification Asked He arose at 6:30 this partic­ GENERAL NOTICES tlhouJd be depOSited with tpe city edl~r of ular morning - just as he does The Daily Iowan In the lIewsroom Ln East hall. Notices must be sub­ every school morning. Before In Suit by Former breakfast, he 'went into his study mUted by 2 p.ol. i.he uy preeed1n~ Ilrst publication; they will NOT and worked on speech for :lD be accepted by phone, and must be TYPED OR LEGIBLY WRIT­ educational conI ence to be held TEN and SIGNED by a respoDIIlble person. Night Club Owner this month. COLLEGIUM MUSICUM, A M A I N LIBRARY 'PUBLIC DES MOINES (,4» - A request l\lornlng ActivitIes program 01 17th and 18th cen­ service departments will be open by the defendant for m'ore spe­ Upon arriving at his office, he read correspondence and began tury chamber music, will be pre­ Memorial day, May 30, from 8:30 cific inlorma tion was -filed witb sented by the department of mu­ a.m. to 5 p.m. dictation from 8:30-9:30 a.m. Thl'n sic in North Music hall on Friday, the clerk of Polk county district he gave an opening speech for a court Wednesday in the damage history conference which was be­ May 23, at 8 p.m. Open admission. PHI EPSILON KAl'PA, PRO­ ginning at SUI. A fter the speech, fessional physical education fra­ action of Al (Babe) Bisignano he returned to his office to fin­ STUDENTS EXPECTING THE ternity, will have initiation. cere­ against P. L. (Pinkie) George, certltlcate 01 foreign studies by ish dictating letters and make sev­ mony in chapter room at field Bisignano, a former Des Moines eral phone calls. the end of the semester should house at 4 p.m. Sunday, May 25. I11ght club owner, IS asking $80,- At 10:30 a.m., Provost Harvey submit name, address, grades, and A banquet will follow at the Ox 000 damages to his rep uta tion and H. Davis met with the president proba ble grades in their foreign Yoke Inn, Amana, a~ 6. studies courses as soon as possi ble --- " business lor statements he alleges and discussed new faculty ap­ to Prof. Erich Funke, 106 Schaef­ HAWKEYE YEA R BOOK George, well known sports pro­ pointments. An air forcc inspec­ tion team called on the president fer hall . . will be distributed Friday from moter, made in an article and 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday at 11 :30, and he lunch cd with orally to various unnamed per­ them at noon. About 1 :30 p.m., SCHOLARSHIP APPLICA­ Irom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in depart­ ment of publications in southwest sons. Registrar Ted McCarrel came to tions lor 1932-53 IClhool Jear _.t confer with MI'. Hancher. be completed aDd on tile bJ June corner of East hall uasement. Sen­ Attorneys for George wan t the iors are ellgible to receive free coW't to require Bisignano to pro­ Hc was followed at half-hour • Ln office 01 student alIa Ira, Thl. father wear the same shirt size. copy if they are on registrar's vide more specific information so intervals by Prof. Leslie G. Moel­ covers new and renewal applica­ Like all univerSity presidents, graduating senior list. Non-seniors they can prepare their defense, ler, director of the school of jour­ tions for Carr, LaVerne NOJCI, nalism, and Prof. Frank R. Ken­ Mr. Hancher must do a great deal must present ID cru'd and the Their petition asserts that while univenlb merit, IItudent aid and nedy of the college of law and of traveling. To some presidents "I" club IClholanhiPt. Further In­ Hawkeye note which has been Bisignano attached a copy of the this duty beCOmes a chore, but stamped by the treasurer as paid. article by Gcorge to his petition, president of the University coun­ tormaUon at .tudcnt aIlaln. cil. At 3 p.m., President Hancher he has cultivated an interest in a reading of the article fai Is to trave' and enjoys visiting histori­ SIGMA DELTA PI, NATION­ disclose an,y mention of Bisignano. met with Fred W. Ambrose, SUl A CLOTHING DRIVE IS BE­ business manager, concernlt1g cal places. ing sponsored by the HiJlel Foun­ al Spanish honor societ.y; will hold "We claim therefore," said He docsn't colJect souveniers on final meeting Saturday, May 24, items to be considered at the next dation and the YWCA for needy George's lawyer, "that it is pretty meeting of the state board of cdll­ his trips and must have pressure people in foreign countrie3. Boxes at 7:30 p.m. in baserpent ot Con­ suppositious on the part of the placed on him by his wife belore gregational church. The Cervantes cation. for contributions arc provided In plaintiff (Bisignano) to say thRt Administrative Dean Allin W. he will buy gi fts for the family all housing units. Everyone urged entremes "La cueva de Salaman­ he was meant and that, actually, on a distant trip. ca" will be staged. Dakin arrived at 3:30 p.m., and to help. it is he who is naming himself in discussed budget matters with tho Family Arguments connection with the article and president. From 4 :30-5:20 p.m., When the president and his ACHIEVEMENT TESTS IN LUTHERAN STUDENT A 'SO­ not George, who didn't mention Mr. Hancher signed mot'e mail, wife have an argument, he usual­ foreign languages will be given ciation will meet Sunday, May 25, any name in it." dictated letters and made phone ly puts on his hat and coat and Friday, May 23, from 4 to 6 p.m. at 5:30 p,m, at Lutheran student The article referred to noted calls. goes for a walle He said that For particulars see bulletin house. A fter picnic supper, the that wrestling and boxing were Departs for Home some days he has gone for more Rev. Baudler of Earlville will pre­ boards of foreign language de­ often targets for racketeer infil­ President Hancher departed for than Oll~ such walk. Mrs. Hancher sent "A Clergyman's View of parlmen1s in Schaeffer hall. tration attempts lind said "Des six say. that' she "is the explosive, Communism as Seen Behind the home at 5:30 - walking the Moines had been free from this blocks, as usual. argumentive type, and my hus­ ZOOLOGY SEMINAR. WILL Iron Curtain." Rev. Baudler spent so far." It went on to say that "If At 6:30 p.m., he was a guest band isn't." meet Friday, May 23, at 4:10 p.m. five years as a pastor in Russia, the organization (known as the escaping in 1950. and speake:- at the annual Fink­ She said, "Wnile he's out walk­ in room 204 Zoology bldg. Mrs. Big !;)ix)" obtained entry here In blnc dinner at the Iowa Memorial ing, I sit at home and fume about Stephanie Barch of department sports promotion," you can bet Union. lIe stayM around and the things I'll say when he getS' of zoology wUi speak on "Metab­ M A I N LIBRARY PUBLlC "that it would result in attempts talked to students and guests un­ back, but aiter awhile, I begin to olism of Normal and Thyroid service departments will be open to circumvent state liquor and til about 10 p.m. worry about him and cool oft." Stimulated Frog Skin." Memorial day, May 30, from 8:30 gambling laws. As you can see, much of Mr. The Tfanchers have a policy of a.m. to 5 p.m. The request for particulars al­ Hancher'S working day is spent never letting the sun set on a LUTHERAN STUDENT OVER­ .. so asks Bisignano to name the in the presidential office in the family argument. seas clothing drive ends Satur­ persons to whom George is al­ sou theast corner of Old Capitol. The president is an excellent day, May 24. Leave your old leged to have spoken of him and Many of the decisions that affect conversationalist and because of clothing a t the Lu theran stUdent LETTERS to state whether or not he (Bisig­ the SUI student body, faculty and his wide ba:::kground is able to house, 122 E, Church st, nano) has ever had an interest in the whole state are made in this talk interestingly to people in all TO THE ' EDITOR a gambling establishment 0 r walnut paneled room with the 20- fields. His sense of humor soon ATTENTION GRADUATING where liquor was sold. foot ceilings. converts nearly all who meet him. Beniors: Graduation announce­ CRe.ter. Ire klYlted to exptt•• opln- 10 •• In letter. t. the Editor. All JeUers His Office Center of Activity ments may now be picked up at 1Il.1t include blLndwrltten .Irnaturel and a.ddruu:, - typewritten Illn,tare. A globe-shaped microphone, the Mrs. Hancher says that she mList Campus Swres on pl'ellentatton of are not aC(leplable. Letter. become tbe size of a small fan, stands on top receipt. pro peri, or Tile nail,. Iowan. The often entertain at social 'events t.wan reserves tbe rlrllt t. .horten, Iron Works Still of his desk. Directly behind his which the president is not able .elee' repreunlaUve leUer. wben many desk is the oliicial preSidential to get to until after the event PRES, HANCHER. at a. Mother's day tea. From left, Jl,frs. I. S. Lodwick, Ottumwa; en the lame .ubJect are "eeelvea, ar Makes Flatirons w'Ulbola lellen. C"~'1Iton are calendar on which all future lec­ has started. She says that her gle Lutz, A3, Des Moines. representing Mortar board, and tbe president. limited ,. n., more •••• '1r'o' leUers In tures, concerts, athletic events and nervousness and uneasiness dis------WSUI PROGRAM an,. 8O·da,. .erlod ~ aDd "01114 IJmlt BOYERTOWN, PA. (.4") - One tllelr tetten to soo w.rd. or lu •. campus activities are logged, appears as soon as the president He said that nis wire chides O.I.I.n. esprelle. d. not Dere... rll, 01 the oldest i I'on works in the A long bookcase containing uni­ tellre ...t lII.le •• Tbe Dan,. Iowan.) arrives, because he soon takes him Ior not playing golf with the GALENDAR country still is turning out flat­ versity catalogues Irom as for over as the cenier of activity with comment that "the only reason TO THE EDITOR; irons for faraway places. back as 1885 blankets the south his jokes and conversation. you don't play here is because it Friday, May %I, 193' In an article printed in your wall of his office. A 1951 gray Buick four-door is is too easy to get to a course." 8:00 Morning Chapel The Colebrookdale Iron Co. was 8 :15 New. paper you state that Red Wat­ founded in the early 1700's and Conservative grays are his the Hancher family car. Mr. Walks Are His Exercise 8 :aO Greek Drama (Classroom, son, A3, Sheffield, insists that he working clothes, but to break 8 :20 Women'. News the blacksmith shop that is still Hancher enjoys driving and goes President Hancher limits his 9:30 Bpker'l Dozen cannot draw. We agree with him. used was one of the original trom the usual ritual and relax about !iO-65 miles pCI' hour on thc exercise to walking, and nearly 10:00 The Bookshelf a bit, he wears sport clothes 011 10:15 Out of the News Basket Richard N. Kottman, A3, buildings. Until 1929 Colcbrook­ open road. always walks to university build­ ]0:30 Singing Amerlc.ns A-27, Quad dale's principal product was the weekends. On Saturdays, he often PreSIdent Hancher enjoys all ings on the west side of the l'iver. 10:45 NovaUme wears them to the ofCice, Il;OO News Sheffield ~ old-fashioned iron that must be types of athletics-as a. spectator. He doesn't work in the garden lJ: 15 ~u.lc Dox Jason F. Church, 3, heated on top of the stove. With The president enjoys wearing a He follows SUI teams closely and and makes no attempt at being a lJ :30 Here'. To Veterans B-87, Quad the introduction of electricity­ chccked sport coat which he tries to attend as many home foot- handyman. 11 :45 Errand of Merey in: ]~ :oo Rhythm Rambles Sheffield heated irons Colebrookdale turned bought for his 'son Canada last ball and basketball games as his ~. Hancher enjoys trips to the 12:30 News )1, summer. Virgil Jr" a liberal arts 12:411 Sporlo Roundtoblc to other products. busy schcdule will allow. wilos of northern Minnesota 1.:00 Musical Chats But orders still abound for junior at SUI and a member of Follows Baseball where IlIe is still rather primitive. ~:OO News the student council, has accused He watches the baseball stand- He hikes through the wilderness 2:10 18th Century Music (Clusrooml Iowa Must Wait irons from women who live in 3'00 Fe,llval Of Woltz.s parts of this country where · there his father of buying it a 11ttle ings. but hasn't any special team. and catches up on reading in the 3:15 News is no electrical service, and from large so that he could wear it , general manager quiet atmosphere. 3:30 Masterworks lrom France himself. ':00 Grinnell ~ege For TV Priority many foreign countries. A boon of the Pittsburgh Piratcs, is his He doesn't particularly care for 4 .30 Tea Time IIJ~' Favorite lIat central baseball interest. picnics, because, in his wife's 5:00 Children'. Haur WASHINGTON (,4»,..-, Big cities to the flatiron business has been 5:30 News a recent fad to use the irons ,or Mrs. Hancher said that her hus- When Mr. Hancher was prac- words, "he doesn't like to eat 5:45 .Sports Time now without a local ~levision sta­ band also has a favorite brown ticing law in Chicago and lived with the ants." Mr. Hancher 6;00 KSUI SIGN 0 tion will get first call om, the pro­ door-stops, book ends and desk 6:00 Dinner Rour ornaments. hat he insists on wearing. She has at Evanston, III., he had to travel would rather eat the food inside 6:55 New. cessing of applications for new sta­ been "trying to have him get rid 20 miles to reach a golf course. and then go out to enjoy the cli- 7:00 Concert Ct.s.lcs tions. No Iowa or Nebraeka cities William B. Keely, head of the 7:30 Music. You Want firm, recently emptied his ware­ of it for years." . He played the game religiously mate. 8:00 Music lor the Conno,_oeur were listed on top priority. Since Virgil Jr. has returned then, but at SUI it's so difficult The Hanchers often cat 9 :00 Campus Shop The federal communications house of irons to fill orders from 0:40 New. Roundup gift shops in New York and other (he attended Harvard college last for him to know when his time's home with a background of sym­ 10:00 SIGN OFF commission, which wiU''»egin pro­ year), Mrs. Hancher has had to going to be free that he seldom phony music, and frequently at cessing applications JllJY.. l, issued cities. There the irons were paint­ THE PRESIDENT at his desk in Old Capitol, usinK the dictaphon ed black and decorated with mark all the men's shirts in the visits a cour~e that's only a few dinner listcp to WSUI dinner hour KSUI PRO its 'Priority list Thursd~y. lie arrives at his office at 8;30 a.m., after a six-block walk me Pennsylvania-Dutch symbols. house, because bolt} son and blocks distant. music. If they eat late, Mrs. CALE.w".-: Cities without 10cal ·1!V service Hancher puts a long-playing sym­ hbme. 6:00 SIGN ON were listed in order o{ population phony record on the phonograph. 6~00 Music by Rolh accordjng to the 1950 ~l1sUS and and occasionally is called upon to "The Bride of Newgate," JotJI 6:30 Dinner Music Enjoys Late Snacks 7:00 Muslc You Want that is the way thD applications Mr. Hancher enjoys eating a give the Sunday sermon v.hen the Dick~n Carr; "FYench LiteralUlf 1,30 Oealer's Choice '.' will be processed, the commission 8:00 Mu.lc Inr the COIll.O ..~Ur late snack before going to bed. pastor is out of town. and Jts Masters," Saintsbury; "ThI said. 9:00 SIGN OFF This is usuaIly a dish of red President Hancher enjoys public Great Rehearsal," Van Do(tl, raspberry pie with ice cream. speaking, and is in constant de- "John Maynard Keynes," HarJ1li. I Because of the president's many mand. He puts l,uurs of time into He is cur."atly r~ad ing "TbI luncheon and dinner engagements, constructing and perfecting im- Works of Plato," Modern LilrarJ the whole family seldom gets to portant speeches, such as the one volume. eat together. After lunch, Mr. Hancher us­ he gave at the Carnegie founda- Fa.vorite Radio Shows ually lies down and sleeps about tion cooference lor educators at Symphonies, Groucho~ ',Milf) 10 minutes. Mrs. Hancher said Skytop, Penn., early this month. show and "The Halls of OOI!! that her husband is able to drop Readln&' Varies the president's favorite ndlo pit' FRIDAY, MAY 23. l'9S2 VOL. XXVIII, NO. 166 l-ight off to sleep. and it must be Mr. Hancher's reading covers an' grams. a Hancher family trait, because immense range, taking him Crom The president's wife, Susan, b UNlVEllSITY CALENDAR items are schedul~ Vir .~i1 Jr.. has the same capacity. Plato, to Pickwick Papers to plu- a graduate of Northwestern un~ In lbe Prealdent'. o(fice, Old Capitol The president often combines tonium. Recently, his reading has versity and was married to tht Friday. May IS Tuesday, Julflt,3 his brief noon rest with a sun tan become centered on theology and president in 1928. She likes It 8:00 p.m. - Collegium Musl- 8:00 p.m. - Campus Band Con- application by 1 ing down on one political lines. cook, and has taught her d&UgI!' cum: 17th & 18th Century Cham- cert, Union Campus. , of the home's two sun decks. Mystery stories by Dorothy Say~ ter Mary, a senior at Univtrsitr ber Music, Shambaugh Room, Li- WedDesuy. JU¥ • Dictaphone In Den ers is his favorite type or light high school, ho\\' to bake cake! ber Music, North Music hall. 8:00 p.m. - Campw' &nd Con- Mr. Hancher's den is a com­ reading. He deplores the populal' and oookieS. Thlll'llcla,., May z; cert, Union Campus fortable looking, 15-foot square women's magazines and best se11- Mrs. Hanchel' is active in church 2:00 p.m. - The University Thuraday, June I) rom. His desk is situated near the ing novels which Mrs. Hancher work. Sewing is one of her mail qub, Tea and General BueineSs 8:00 p.m. - Medical Convoca- sOllth windows, and at one end of reads. pastimes. Meeting, Iowa Union. tion, University T~ere it is a dicta phone which is often Representative books he has She says that the Hancher tam' Friday, Ma,. at 9:0[) p.m .- U ' ty Senior used by him early in the morninl( read in the last year are: "God ily doesn't live 8S formally II - Memorial Day, classes suspCn- Party (for degr~ c! didates) I to /let a head start on his day's Was in Christ" Baillie (Lenten) many people think, If the ~. ded. Iowa Memorial Uni6\'{' work or on weQkend~. reading; "This American People," dent has an important s~ in ReIigiQn i•. one of Mr. Hancher's Johnson; 'The Caine ,Mutiny," the evening, he iust goes uJl5lail1o (For iDforma&loD r~ardJn .. elalN ..eYDael """ lehedale. main intl'r('sfs. Ht' Is n v('strvrnan Wools; "Around the Bend," Neville takes a nap and eats dinner , lee r ..'crva UOhll In the olflce 01 U" Prealdent, Old 00,1101.) • I - ,.. -,-- JIl the '.trlnHy _EJ?ispoeal c!1urch Shute, tray.in his clen. j ' , TIlE DAlLY IOWAN, FRIDAY, MAY 23, THREE Ie Cooking Most Popular Job Party Line June Wedding Pla ns Told SU I Musicum to Perform Psi Omega Wives Elect UlIo'IVEB ITY PLAYERS - A ~1r. and 1 . E. G. Horner ofl L'ttl K 5 .t T . ht Mrs. H:I~:W:~h~~::id:y~: Of Russell House Women Purple Ma k dinner will be given ~nt I~~;S f~~~~~n:in:e ,::rr~~;; I e - nownUl eon I 9 c:I:~ pre. ident or Psi Omega By JO ANN PACKEY from 6:30 to 12 tonight at the 01 \.heir daughter, Margaret, A2, The Collegiurll l\fusicum ,.rill I \VJ\'CS club Tuesday. Mayflower. Guests and chaperons to . J~~n G. Towner. C4. De pre.s nt a 17\.h century musical I Omaha, Neb., and Beryl Pelti- Mrs. Kenneth Kokjohn was The most popular house job at iOIn 0t Russell house. cooperative dormi­ will include ir. and frs. E. C. T e:;, on Is Mfr ;,,:.."~ • .frs. \ ./ selection in what may be its 20th Itrew, G, Ottumwa, violins; Lavon elected vice president; Mrs. Ted H. o~ner a 0 a ...", momes. century premiere as a part at the HIts A2 C-" R 'd IJ . tol1, 3 E. Davenport, is cooking. Mabie, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Crain, 1.i H ' brae, . ""ar api s. ce o. Cole, s cretary; Mrs. O. R. Jack- orhnerThI't a me.ml er a group' concert in North Musle rharle« Haag, A I, Davenport, "f:ven those women who don't and the dramatic department K. app Alp a en. OCla soror~ hall at 8 p.m. today. b . Do th Wh' G S . '1 Je\\'skl, G, [owa city. The club honored the wives of mal dance will be held from 8 to Ctdar Rapids, who is the proctor rna Sigma, honorary fraternities. wa~ not avalJable for performant'e oboe; Charles Howard, G. Ama- the graduaUn~ senior dental stu- or Russe II house. Other house jobs 12 p.m, Saturday at the chapter The "'edding i planned tor iunhl Abram PI:.tm, G. Oskaloosa, rlllo. Tex., En(Ush horn; Donald dents at a party held In the Uni­ • t Russell include cleaning and house, 707 N. Dubuque. Guests • June 28 in the Central Presby- edited t:le core for modern use: McGinnis, G, Columbus: 0 .• an~ versity club rooms of the Iowa dishwashing. will be Arnold Fox. George Mo e. , terian church In Des Moine. Three p8i'ts 01 J. S, Bach 5 Muk Kelly, G, CenterVille. darl- U ' T d I ht .. lusical OUering" " 'ilI be played. nets; Robert Tyndall, G. Iowa man ues ay n g. . The menus, for which the proc­ Frederick Bargebuhr. Chaperons I tor orders the groceries, are made Prof. Pangborn to Spea k The selection was improvised at City. ba oon; Paul Anderson, A4 Hostesses at the party Included will include Mrs. Elsie Levin, the ke}'board on a theme gi\'en by fount Union, horn; Plum, piano, Mrs. Wayne Hopp, Mrs. Ted Cole, each week by one of the ten cooks fraternity housemother, Mrs, Frederick the Greal. and James Dixon, A4, Iowa City, Mrs. Floyd Grant, Mrs. E. B. who prepare the meals. It a cer­ To Un itarians Sunday tain dish is requested by a resi­ Sonia Sands, 1rs. Sadie Edelson. PrOl. Cyrus Pangborn, of the The program will also Include conductor. Feldman; Mrs. Wayne Gilliam. dent of Russell, she gives the sug­ SUI school of reIigjon, \\iIl be two cantatas by DIetrich Buxte- ..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ______• .estion to the cook assigned to luest preacher Sunday at the Uni- hude. a Danish organist who lived Jus t West of Coralville making the menu or to the proctor. Student Nurses Elect t.1rian church. in Germany, and t\\'o or the i$ TONIGHT & SATURDAY There are six dinner cooks, Mrs. Rathjen Secretary PanI'1MKISS£ ,,"Nil enson , A2, Sioux City, vice-presi­ But In 'We tun SwinJ MAN dent and June Rosenow, A3, Es­ KENNY UOFER and P L L', therville, secretary. m l\flDWE TERNER COLOR C010l n aturday CARTOON COLLEGE NIGIIT " O lm b U • • nde d " TECHNICOLOR rhll BI, Ul. lloon FuUval-Contul ~J#~ ST;~~;jODAY Prlxu a nd F.n .:iMJv-ftI 'TA.R 1UMC DANCE BILL MEARDON anel A ROBERT TAYLOR· DEBORAH KERR Conditioned Comfort 'US GREAT BAND SUll I ...... ------"OvertheWeek-end" Pla,lnr w ith tbe 0 .. t,lna1 " "' EAR nON LmR RY" LEO GENN .nJ PETER US1'INOV Sunday - May 25th Every WEDNESDAY 8.... _ PI., ~ , Joho lee M.bin .nJ S. N. Bebrman, SonY8 Lo.ion I'opUII ' " OVER 2A· NITE" also stlll,nl JOAM G«ElNWOOD Ind aCIl 'UIEI 8 ...41 Oft ,~. NO'P",I by lI.nry~ Si.nl.i ..... ,c;. Amerlea's Top Dance Band! 4 DAYS ONLY. , • 1>1.. . ..J ~, MERVYN LeROY ' Produced~, SAM 21MBAUST An ~ t .O·H Pi,lur.

RAY A'NTHONY STARTS TODAY! NEXT Taken From George Howe/s JOW A. CITY'S [n Person anel hJs World Fam­ ITONIGHT!I DUI Capitol Reeordlnr Artists Award Novel - Featurinr a. Host of Outstand­ a.i±ffi1fuI - MAY Z7- Inr Entertal ners. "Call It Treason" Adm. lual S 1.43 plus tax Ad :lhe Jinatprof/ram 01 :lhe .- . ~~~~~~~ t For reservatioN tel. Cedar Ra­ Suspense .• , Yes .. • A ENDS LINDA DARNELL Pids 2-4376 - 11:00 to 5:00 Thrilllnq Spy Story TONITE LADY PAY OFF • H Illcep, Tuesday. Reallalically Filmed LATE mOdi Gxciiing Seadon !In !)b Againsl The Ruins of SHOW ARMAR BALLROOM A Fallinq Nationl SAT. NITE TUESDAY NO LOVE BUT YOUR VERY OWN WILL EVER "Doors Open 1:15-9:45" JJidlor'l' :J~e Student Ari quilJ BE MORE RAPTUROUSLY JOYFUL! A MUST umB~ q. B. Shawd FOR EVERY GI _ •. and FOR THE FAMilY 'lTUTS TODAY "ENDS FRlDAY" leslie Howard A GREAT PLAY Wendy Hiller BECOMES A GREAT lOTION PICTURE With These Untor­ p,!g~aAon ' lettable People!

Wendy Hiller. Rex Harrison Robert Newton. Deborah Kerr

Emlyn Williams in . ... lot­ ,. I~. """ ..... IOty • • Imn ,en 'major Bartara ' S'....., "Great brilliance, magnificant acting Arthur KENNEDY· Peggy DOW , .._I Plaents . , .As witty as any Hhn. , ." '"'" Jaes EllAUS· I'll GEEI _ Julia New York Herald Tribune _·piER·oEND~ "Not merely good but. practically per­ ADVEI'UIE A(ROSS THE BUII.I' SAI.SI '"WilLIAM WYlER'S fect. .. ' Time 1IIIoCt .. II SIDNEY KINGSLEY'S Detective Friday, May 23 Story S~ambaugh Ledure Room Two Showings ,...., Seating at 5:00 & 9:00 p.m. J(ff Please attend early show · CHANDLER •

»AGE FOUR - TilE DAILY IOWAN, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1952 " . From 9th Place in Loop - . Make Way for Williel Cagers Will 'Play '22 Games, Hawks (an Tip lltini ·Crown .: About the only satisfaction remaining lor the Iowa baseball teaJll Meet Entire Big .Ten Twice would be to spoil the title hopes of the Big Ten leader. Illinois, now on top with a 9-3 mark, is the opponent of lit A 22-game schedule, including eighteen contests with Big Ten ,======:'-===:::; Hawkeyl!s at ChampaIgn in a double-header Saturday, the day atter opponents, has been completed tOl' I Juggle Our Strength _ Iowa meets 1951 champion Ohio State at Columbus in a single gBIIIf. the Hawkeyes' 1952-53 basketball Last Hawk Games team, Director Paul Brechler has These games close the season baseball pennants and shared four announced. for the Hawkeyes and orIer some others. Under the new conference Harr.ie,rs 'est Tille Hopes Ischedule plan, each team will meet chance to rise to a more respect­ Brandl (.eadlnr BlUer I every other team in two games, - Work Men HardElr' able spot in the final league Iowa now has a season's rtc· , one at home and one away. Since standing. Iowa now has a 3-7 ord of 10 wins and 13 losses and this is an increase of lour games The triangular track meet wit,.h 4:09.4 and Cretzmeyer mark and stands in ninth place. a batting average of .238. Lead· over the 1951-52 card, it means * * * I * * * Michigan and Northwestern at wants to check Wheeler's per­ Bob Diehl, the tall right-hand­ that conference play starts in mid­ er at the plate is Duane Brandt Evanston Saturday will be used formances against a top-flighter er who has won three ot tour December instead of the first week with .316, followed by J ack Lund· mainly as a proving ground by to help him decide where to race conference games, may get his of January. quist, 3b, .3 13; Ed Lindsey, out· Iowa coach Francis Cretzmeyer. the big sophomore in the title chanc~ to curb the IIlini hi ttel·s. Eleven oC the Iowa games arc fielder and pitcher, ,301; and Bill "I realize that we connot hope meet. Diehl has hurled lour- vie­ set for the Hawkeye field house, to score more points than Michi- Maple Leaf 2 Mile Vana, catcher, ,282. induding one with Calitornia. tories over Minnesota and Wis­ J erry Hilgenberg, Ib, who ha.s a gan although we might make the Instead of running both the consin, first division teams. .263 batting average, leads Hawkeyes also play Oregon at score closer if we juggled our mile and two mile, Rich Fergu­ In RBI with 15, followed by Brandt Madison, Wis., as one section of a strength and worked some of our son will go only in the two mile. Illinois' hurler Jerry Smith is with 12 and Lindsey with 10. Lund­ double-header, with Wisconsin vS. good meh harder," Coach Cretz- Here he will meet a fellow Ca- tied with Minnesota's Paul Giel for the conference limelight. Both quist Is the top extra base hitler California in the other game. The meyer said. nadian, Don McEwen, winner of pitchers have four wins and no with nine. teams exthange opponents for the Big Test the Best numerous Ten and NCAA defeats. Iowa has a fielding average of double-header at Iowa City the So, he explain~, the plan Js titles. Ferguson was second to Mc­ next evening. Smith has given up 31 hits in .931. J err y ailgenberg hal to use men in events in prepara- Ewen in the Big Ten indoor, about 36 , 11 walks and has handled 103 chances at tirst bue (AI' Wlrepholo) This is the complete schedule: tion for the Big Ten champion- nine seconds back. fanned 20. and right field with only two er· Dec. 1 - Buthn ill Iowa Clb' ship of May 30 and 31, to test 1ra Murchison, who has a wnL I E MAYS, FLEET GIAN T OUTFIELDER, ignores the outstretched leg of Cardi nals' catcher Del Since 1896, Illinois has won 17 rors. Dec. 6 Oklahoma at Norman them against some of the Wolver- :09.6 100 to his credit, will run ,he Rice as he slides home with th:~ game's fi rst run in the second of the Gia nts-Cards battle at Dec. 13 - Michlean at Iowa Clt;\, ine indoor champions. 100 and 220, along with Len Sykes New York Thursday, !\Ia.yS scored on a fielder's choice when Card shor tstop oil y lIemus elected to Dec. 15 - Wiscol1!1tr, Bt Madison Oet. 22 - Indiana at Iowa City As examples, he cited Gary and pOSSibly Glen Hesseltine. In throw home af b r fielding Al vin Dark's grounder . Umpire AJ Barlick prepare to calJ the play. Dec. 2U - Oregon at Madison. WIs. Dec. 27 - Caltrorilio at Iowa City Scott, who will run the 440-yard the low hurdles, DuWayne Dietz Dec. 29 - Wiscoilliin at Iowa Cit)' event a~ainst John Carroll, the will be a favot'ite and Clyde Gar­ Jan. 10 - MlcnlRon S,,,lo al Eosi 1.-'1101"8. Jan. 12 - Mic:hlaan nt Ann ArbOl' indoor champion. There is a dner will duel with Fritz NlIsson JRn. 17 - Mlnne ota ot .A1inneapolts ~ chance that Scott will run both in the discus. Bob Henard and J aiL 19 - Northwestern at Iowa City J an. 24 - Purdue at Iowa City the 220 and 440 in the conference Stan Levinson, both capable of Feb. 9 - 1I1I

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Lou l. at ClnclnnoU (NillhU ­ muggiest, stickiest slimm er B recheen 10-1' vs. IIU ••U 11·4, (,r Ra!· ing you cool and collected. '18Oft roll" to the collar, iensllerller (4-3,. Notice bow milch beller your pipe ...le . -how days. TbandaY'1 Ga mel much 're.her yo.r mouth r..,1t when ron .whrh 10 • Chlc.~o 3. O. Boston O. 5 Xenlllck,. Club, Send r.... free ....loS . howlns 'ne a"ooklyn 8. Cinclnnnti 7 pipe. and how 10 lei the.. al blS ..v ln • • , Mall New York 6. S 1. Louis 0 Poach Tobacco Co., Wh..,llng, Wetl Va. D'pl. 39 AM£ RICA N STANDINGS * W* I. *l' tI. au Cleveland . 21 12 .636 "'0,hln8toll . 18 13 .581 2 Boslon .•... .. 18 14 .S63 21::: hew York 16 13 .552 3 Hea~quarlers for KENTUCKY CLUB SI. Loul. . 17 17 .$00 ", Chrcaao ... 14 17 .'1112 G and all Hiqrade Phlladelphl. . . 14 16 .407 7 . 8 21 .276 11 Ta day's Pltc. heu Shir18, Spor18kir18, N«kWlar, Delrolt nl Chlcaao (Nigh t) - Oral' (2-4' VO. ROllovln 13-2,. Cleveland al St. Louis (Night) - Garcia Undmuear, Pajamas, t:5-~1 VII. Seardcn 0-0' or Garver l2 .. 3J. (Ouly aame. schedu led) Beachwear I Ha.nd.lmehuj. Tbun d.y'll 0 . ",,, Soolon 3, Cleveland 2 W~'blnitoll t, SI. Loul. 2 THE DAILY lOW N, FRIDAY. YAY 23. 1952 - PAGE FIVK Congratu lations with a Kiss I Commissioners End 5 Faculty Men Elected Baby's Life Saved Rumored Tornado Ends Work on Peace Pact · e C el By Speeding Oxygen With West Germany T U As 'Just A Lot of Wind' Fi~ ''''',Y ~~~~~~Ity ounci To Transport Ship CHAMPAIGN, ILL. W, - Ru------BONN, Germany IIPI - Chan- elected to the SUI university ILei L d Ad 'H d LONDON UP) - The U.S .•avy mor put some fancy twists on a versity disaster plan, notified key cellor Konrad Adenauer and the council Thursday in the annual I a ee s ml e sped bottled oxygen to a trans- non-existent twister Thursday. personnel in student residences thrcc Allied high commissioners election. T M I H I port ship 800 miles out in the At- Near paruc overtook the twin and one student telephoned the Thursday wound up their work on John C. Gerber, profe. or of 0 enla ospita ' lanUc Thursday n~hl and saved cities of Champaign and Urbana superintendent oC schools in the peace contract to give West communication skills and Eng- the lite ot a two pound, live ounce as !.he report spread !.hat a tor- Champaign (on his own, not as Germany virtual sovereignty and !ish, WBli elected as prote sor- CHICAGO IA'I - Lila Leeds, baby. nado was headed their way. part of the plan.) bind her to the western world in representative at large, while 24, former Hollywood starlet once The U. S. transport Washinl!- Schools were dlsmis ed; stre<>ts By Ihis time, the story was that the face of widely propagandited Wendell D. Lindstrom, miJthema- involved with actor Robert Mit- ton radioed to London thnt the were deserted; newspaper and an airline pilot had seen a to:-­ Red threats. lics and astronomy instructor, chum in a marijuana party, is a Bluejacket, a retrig rator ship, radio station switchboards were nado headed tor Champaign and They left two important but e·- Willi elect d instructor-representa- patient in Chicago's psychop thlc had arrived with the oxygen Just jammed with Queries. Urbana. sentially technical points to be tive at large. hospital. a few hours before the Wa hing- It all happened this way: l Scbool superintendent E. II. ettled by the U.S .. British and ProCes ors Ray V. Smith, col- A hearing to determine whether Iton's upply would have '*en de- Ozark airlines in Decatur put a Mellon ordered all schools du- French foreign ministers when lege of denUs!ry, Gilbert P. May- the Cormer actress Is mentally III pleted. message on its private teletype I missed, aDd the kids ran home and they arrive here this weekend nard, college of commerce, and and should be confined to a state I The baby girl was born prC'- Thursday afternoon, sayln& it had I told their parents a tornado was Prior to signing the pacl with Dan H. Cooper, colle"e of educa- hospital will .. - held Monday t I th d t M . b ..... rna ure y ree ays aiO 0 rs. a report there was a tornado GO com mg. Adenauer Monday: tion, were elected to three terms Hospital authorities said Miss Jan t Rozelle oC Dallas, Tex., miles we t or Springfield. (Cham- ! That did it. Everyone starled 1. The date when the p t be- from their respective colleges. Leeds was admitted to psycho- aboard the Washington. paign and Urbana are about 90 telephoning the newspapers and comes effectlve. Compo ed ot 15 faculty mem- pathlc hospital on a petition The Wa hington had me saged miles west oC the capitaL) The radIO stations. Mothers kept their 2. The name by which the con- bers, the university counciJ is de- signed by Irvin Rochlin whom earlier that it needed oxygen to m a,e asked the airline's other youngsters indoors and streets tract will be known. signed to facilitate communlca- Miss Leeds described as her Piano , keep the Uny girl alive. The Lon- oUlce to. attempt to get officIal IempUed ot tral!ic. The document is under fire tion between the pr sident and 1st. don headquarter of the U.S. conllrmalton. The Champaign News-Gazctte trom the Communist bloc outside the Ca,"ulty. The council consid- In 1949 she was jailed for 50 navy's . ea tran porta lion • rvice MeanwhIle, the University of be,an checking back and discov­ West Germany and !rom Aden- er and di cu es (Ill stlons raised days and released on her promise I went into action, diverting the illinois airport givel a weather erea the event" which set off the auer's ocialist opposition within by faculty members and matters to stay out of Calilorrua Cor live Bluejacket for a rendezvous with · report every hl>ur to the unlver- rumor. The newspaper and the the country. U.S. Secretary (I[ oC university policy, and rves In years. The pena&.ty was Imposed the Washington nd sendln, of! a IsUy police. In its 2 pm. report, I radio stations be,an informing Slote De"n Acheson was Clylng an odvi ory eopacity to President tor the marijuana smokln, in- B-29 superfortress to drop em r- the airport mentioned the Ozark the public th big storm WI\II just to Bonn Thursday night. Virgil M. Hancher elden! invoTving Mitchum. I geney oxygen by par chute. message. The pollee, under a uOl- 1 a lot ot wind.

THt: NEWE T HAMJ'ION PELLER, Doris Ann UaJJ, 13, Jlud­ IOn, S.C., gets a. congratula tory kiss from runner-u!> tarJorie Fo­ Uari, 13, Crafton, Pa. Doris woo the contest Thursday by corl tctly .peUjpK "Iarragipous" and "vlcneUe" a.lter lUarjorie fouled up on "'arracinous." Besides the cup and plaque she is holdJnlt", Doris will be riven $500 and a trip ro New York. Marjorie «els 300 tor her efforts. Scholastic Society Centerville Man to Be • __Sp_ ri_ng_C_'e_an The Profitable Way - Sell Your Odds & Ends Through Thrifty Iowan Classifiedsl Officers Elected Mlicellaneous For sale Aportmenl for Rent Wanted to Rent Junior High Principal l WANT AD RATES 1Ofl~'l!lM~::::::d ~:'~:~I:: Allm. =nO=O=M==R:oo~~ms~=t~or;::R~en=t===== New officers ot Phi Eta Sigma, WASHJ!rt . E"ttll.h blc)'cI •. vIolin. viola . TWO·room lurnl.hed apo,Im."!. S-IO Irnall tlO"" .nd r~",C>d~lIn. . Phone 1·:1465. All bI ...ln l. 1·03111. .'ud'n, uUIIU A"allable JU". I DIal men's freshmen scholastic society, Carl T. Miles, 3~ , CenterVille, One day . . . lie per word ROOM Phone 3447 Ifler . :30 p.m., I II doy Slor1 l tudM!J! Ro<>m. --"," 11 . Jamison, StOI'y Cily, president; of rowa City junior high school. Five days ...... 150 per wotd MOVINC ~ 0'.' "" .nd uN the ~m . Ibl. In I.. !ern Ill' hou •• Id.11 1",,"lIon William R. Anderson, Clinton He succccds Robert K. Soren­ Ten da,'s ...... 20e per word plet •. ntOd.m oqulp"'.nt of Ih~ Mah r Qul.1 ".I.hborhood Phon. 3157 • vice-president: Merle M. Diment son, who has been named prin­ One month ... 3ge per word aro • Trallal.r! 10VING ~ DIal 8416 Ind UN tit. co",pl.l. Sioux City, secretary; Clyde K . cipal of Iowa Clly high school. MinImum charre 50c mod.rn l'Q~lpm nl 01 th. lIfahu DrOll. Kitchen, Oskaloosa. tr osurcr, Miles' appointm nt IVa m ade Trl".J.r. and James L. Koevenig. Posh'llIe, rOil .. I.. Lu'.... , .11 Iypel _ ward ot a special session of the city 8~rvl.e ro~ ------CALL YOCUM 'S Tree lor rom· trUnk l. loot I""ke ....nd lull .. I. WANT1':D 10 'onl Thr ... or lour ~d· historian. school boa rd. pl~le tr~ l or,el'")<' , Bandln,. tr.n.­ "",,"-E7' Loon. room hou. e. P rm. nent rHldet'~ . Can Jamison was named delegate He has been high school prin­ CLASSTFIED DISPLAY pl.ntln.. trln.mln.. alld r~nlovln.. Ftee Iurnl.h r..r.,.nc• . Call 1If,.. Tucke, an), "U",.t~l . I'lnp/JI •• woOd tor ..Ie . Pbon. lOEAL too"'. avellabl. Jun. 4. Clot<'. OENF.RAl ELECTRIC WASHER. lIarl· da y ~Ior. 5 AI 2741 or 8·IOse art .. S. to the national convention to bc cipal at Centerville for the pa t One insertion ...... 98c per Inch '·0993. AllO ba ("ment .pa..-tme.nt. Itudent men. mal'll S[~.m~r wardrobe trunk. Phone 11611 held in Lafayette, Ind., next fall. three yeul"S and erved as coach FIve Insertions per month, 14 N . lohnlon. 6403. '.0377, VOUNG "'.rrl~ eoupl •. no children, d~· Anderson was named allernat ~ . there previously. per Insertion ...... 88c per Inch ------~------.Ire mall .I1partmC'nl neAr ",mp",. (or MOVINO ? 01.1 l1li" "nd uoe the eompl.ta SMITH·Coronl Porlabl. Like new. t6'. . umm .. I IDn . Write 403 3rd AI" . S.W. ",od~rn equIpment of Ule Mah r Dro. Phone 53112 . Thomas A. Brown, A4, Iowa He was graduat d from the 'ren insertions per mon th, Music and Radio C~d r Rapldl. PltOTOCRAJ'HS - API>lIcaIlO"". Ihre. Trlnder. ---....,.. Citr., has becn named senior ad­ Un iversity of Ml ouri and holds per insertion .... 8Oc per inch WOO~ (0' ..I • • Ph .... ~ 21111 . viser to the group. both the B.A. and M.A. dcgl·ccs (or $1 00. Cb I IJr~n. .rnUI> . pol1ltl. . RADtO "Pllrln. 1A EUC· Dally Insertions during month, hOtn~ or ItudlO. Youn,'. Studio. Phone TOR ..Ie ' i..r'f! trunk BIcycle. 01. 1 TRIC AND GWr. tHIS. from lbal school. He ha taken per insertion.. 70c per Inch 9153. 5717. We Are Taking post-graduate work a l Iowa State A!lHES And rubbllh heulll1l. Dial .·2211 rURNISHI':O ro<>ml lor .umm.r. CIMO In TOR ..,. : Hoovor ",·ee"",. auachmtnl Applications to college and has had 10 years Coli artor Ih·• . 'ra"l&. J':~eu. Srt S. •• Oon 81 G mblu or 01.1 and 'Roe. u.ellent .. DIll .·3481. in teaching experience . DEADLINE &ADIO lIepalT, Plck·up and d liverY Fill Vacancies our FULL.Efl Sru. h... OebUlant. COIm.tlCI. USED u.... lor ule. All Ilnl. Phone WOOdbum Sound S .Y I ~ . b-OI51. PRIVATE------onomleal Ihlln, Q ... rI n lor 4 p.m. weekdays for insertion ,Ph on. 8· 1739. '-Ott3 Cily Record Un f! men_ Nedr Unh: ,.ralt~ llo.pllHl. Laundry and SUI Marketing Head I n following morning's Dally l' I.phon~ 1210. USED HOIIIG",1 aUlornauc ..I ab«. 21027. Places To Eat CARPET. Itnolf'um. ~·. Il ' I'd (Ioor til" - Iowan. Please check your ad "',bnrlte IImpol1 d I table lOP In I.,ltn· -_. ------,--- dry cleaning MARRIAGE LICEN E To Take Summer Post in the first issue it appears. linn. C.,IIa·, Flonr ervlce. DIal 1721 . Work Wanted YEAR 'Mund drh.. ..ln M'rvlc-• . 01 t Jnctlv( Kenneth Etcheson, 26, IOwa Prof. Wendell H. Smith, head dlntn. room aerv lcf. Fr , dtllvtr) departments The Daily Iowan clln be re­ TVpinq LooIIRY'S RE TAURANT. City, and Rosemarie Etchcson, 26, of the department of marketinll sponsible tor only one Incor­ Houses IlINGS. PbO" ~ 2236. SIIOP the ·· Pb... 10 Ea-r-'- co-I-um"'n.o.'d;ij) Apply Mr. Da\'.Is Tallahassee, Fla. college of commerce. has accepted rect insertion. THESlS and I~f\,.r. l lvpln'. mimen .. DABY sltUn,. Dial 4507. lor the BEST In rood In Iowa Clly ! Ir. phl"K. Nowrv Public. Mary V. INCO~IE pro""rty. 21$ N. DubuQu •. nttt· James E. Dcardeurr, 40, and an invitation to serve as visiting Brln, Adyutlltmenll t. ";:';;-;;-l.vv;Z- lur ,.r"h!rna;--~. Burn-. eol Iowa Stal. Dank. 01., 265f In ••Jl6 month ~l lde • .,.COllfnt 1"0' row. ("ltv Helen La Ru~, 28, both of Han­ consultant with the marketing Tbe Oall1 . owan D •• lntH orrtt:e 0, 1327 ~room owntr'. a partmenL En an), ('on· LOana New Process Laundry vt rte<1 to apartment. Wonderful oppor­ I\L'r.:;H'ATJONS . "d rePl',ra. Phon" M03 nIbal, Mo. and management counseling Cirm llau.menl "I' lIal1 or 'tYPING 01.1a.21011. tUll lty at. $2$00. do","". S80 f)f'r m onth or CARPENTER Wo,· k, n~w and nld-:- Owl QUICK LOANS on jew,'~)'.1. clothl.,. and Cleaning, Inc. Earl David Homewood, 19. and of Alderson and SeSSions, Phil,.­ ~ ".000 down. $115. monUl. ' · 2370 . 31120. rAdIo •. etc. HOCK·EVE wuAN . 1201, Barbara Ann Dean, 18, both 'tHESI t\'1lI",. dIal 8·310 •. S. OubAQue. ot delphia, during the summer ot HOMl:S. IoU • • t:1'l:.1~ .. Fire. luto In-,ur. Iowa City. CALL 4191 Ctlt 2873 7 '21231. 1952. TYPING aIler p.m. In.PP!;D ME New U ed Car Lot: IHOUG f4r I'D SEE ~E so e-rrA FOLieS F.lr.!sr.' Gar A SLEE'PS 19 E. Burlincton Help Wanted ON!- Nor LIFT" THIS FA~ l.ASr WANTr:O: Sal ...Iork . AIIO 'hop "'a". NISI4T.' ICNOWIN6 DUNLAP'S SAFETY TESTED Lare'A C~rnpanl~. 8611. ll-lAT' 1H t: USED CAttS SAJ..ESLADV wAnled. [or allcrnoon work. BOYSHE'j' 1939 - 1951 Wa),ner· •. 107 I!: . Wuhln,ton. D12i:AMIN6 ALL MAKES - ALL MODELS ABO\JT" Follow the Classifieds IH6 OLDSMOBILE 76 - 4 Dr. IS R~e.ntJy ove.rhauled, radJo. R ID ING fullY equIpped. Excellenl buy. Every Dayl 111$1 STVDEBAKJ:R RIGHr 10.000 mll ••. Ju.t like new --- IH2 FORD 2·0r. BESIDe: A Line buy. AL GRAHAM HeR ­ IH8 OLDSMOBILE Club Sedan e:>.- Fully equipped. S

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Find share-expense r:ders to or near your I • vudlon de tlnatlon! .- (~,.... ~y.~,? 5-20:) , ,/ -.... ~. ~~ -<" For Quick. ~/ /' ~ ~~/? I EMEMBER: EcODomlcal Resulls CO~ 1»L IlltG ru1VRQ IYliDlC'An, " '. ~o::.;.:. l:GJlrt: a..-t:tvz:o.. ~~ "Of course J enjoy your corr.pany, Ca,biu-thcy'rc :a ~~~CALL 4191 wonderful bunc:' of fellowsl" TODAYJ ,I .. PAGB SIX - THE DAllY IOWAN, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1852 MuJc StudOtlt5 Child', Ambition May Be R aliz d Plan 4 Programs Iowa City Man Gels Medal .N. Carolina Demos TVyer~irtr During Weekend Former marine, Cpt. Clarence I L. Poggenpohl, Iowa City, has his personal safety, he performed sur music students will perform been a~varded the marlnc com- his dulles admirably in the face in four recitals this weekend. mendatlOn medal for bravery I' . Rita Hutcherson, Greeley, Colo., while fighting in Korea. o[ lmpendmg danger. His cour- Back Se n. Centenarian will play Haydn's "Variations in The letter accompanying the ageous efforts were an inspiration Rus$ell award said that on September 22, for all ~ho observed him," the F Minor" and Hindemith's "Sec­ By The Associated Press ond Piano Sonata" as the finAl 1951 , Poggenpohl and three other letter saId. bing himself the best man avail­ program in the "Recital Hall" volunteers carried a dummy on a Poggenpohl began active dut,. Georgia's Senatol' Richard B. LOS ANGELES* * (JP)* - You Russell picked up speed Thursday able for the presidency. series on station WSUI at 11 :30 stretcher over an exposed ridge- with the marine corps in January, The President, who has 'beiled think you're too old for insurance? as a third-place contender in the a.m. Saturday. line to draw fire from, and thus 1949, and was stationed in Korea Harriman as a "great liberal," re­ Well, Joseph Dawn Lourier says nationwide delegates to John Duncan, Ft. Madison, wlU help locate, an enemy sniper. The [rom December, 1950, to D eee~­ race tor plied ta rtly tha t a candida te he's 121. Lloyd's of London gave the Democratic national conven­ play the trumpet and Cassium volunteers later sighted and killed ber, 1951. He was placed on m· should consider himself the best him a $10,000 policy under a news­ lion in JUly. paper's travel and pedestrian plan McChesney, Iowa City, will play the sniper. active duty on April 8, 1952, at man or he doesn't belong in the the horn in a program of Mo­ "With complete disregard for San Diego, Calif. Russell got a big boost when race. And with a grin, Truman offered to subscribers. North Carolina Democrats, meet­ zart, Brandt and Borat selections cited himseU as an example of that Lourier is sharp, alert and does ing in state convention, endorsed in North Music haIL at 4 p.m. S3t­ !l!l!!I.!I!!l!l!!I!I!!I!I!I I .IHr.:+'~«'t.it.• ..l!I!1 • " 'iIiI!~·H~~!I!I!!l!l!!l!l!!l!l!!l!l!!l!l!u.J!!lII!I in the 1948 campaign. not look a day over 90. But he says ~~~~~I.".".".I~'.I'.".II.I~~~~~~~~~ him for the presidential nomina­ urday. They will be accompanied Truman told his news conIer­ he was born near Ridgetown Hill, tion. Pa., April 30, 1831. He's never by Betty Jean Paul, Newton, and m ence he wouldn't care to comment The state's 32-vote delegation Norma Cross of the music faculty. ~ For That on a published poU of political been able to get a birth certificate, will go to Chicago without any he concedes. His father, he says, Soprano Catherine Walter, Iowa writers which showed that most oC binding instructions, but the form­ was a Mohican Indian, his mother City, will sing works of Handel. those answering expect the Repub­ al endorsement plus the known half French and half Mohawk In­ Mozart, Brahms, Strauss. Schubert GRADUATE licans to nominate Gen. Dwight D. I leanings of delegates strongly in­ dian. and Debussy in a recital at 4 p.m. Eisenhower and the Democrats to dicated that Russell would get the For reporters, he had such re­ Sunday. She will be accompanied := pick Gov. Adlai Stevenson at Il­ collections as: by Miss Cross. =: who has lion's share. linois. 1•• p 9 Favor Russell Sleeping In a bed for the first Pianist William Shores, Kin­ All of the first nine delegates time in Washington. D.C., "before lock, Mo., will play a fanta~y and *~f! willing to state a choice said they he was 30" and chatting a few sonata by Mozart and a concerto ~ Everything~- favored Russell. minutes with President Lincoln. by Tschaikowsky at 1:30 p.m. * 2 Receive Prizes Sunday. ~ Previously, Russell had trailed Serving as a paid scout for the -; We suggest you come in and see us far baek behind the front-running Union army, meeting General Cus­ = = ter, but: "I didn't care much for ••m Senator Estes Kefauver and for­ In Prints, Drawing for the graduation gift helll like and eign aid chief W. Averell Harri­ him. He was bullheaded." ~ man. Irving Marcus, G, Minneapolis, Meeting the outlaw James boys Not counting the North Carolina Minn., a student in the sur art nnd Cole Younger while riding the FOUR-YEAR-OLD EILEEN DEWAR, Chlearo, may realize her am­ it! really wants. \ department, was awarded a first range in the southwest - "social­ ~ results, the Associated Press tabu­ bition to pla.y the plano by Christmas If everything roes well at ~ lation showed Kefauver with 116 prize and a "purchase prize" at iy, y'mlght say. Never did business Wesley Memorial hospitaL The 1Ittle girl. daughter of Mrs. John ~ delegates, Harriman with 83 ~ and the Minneapolis Institute at AJ"t'5 with them. I was always an honest newar, (lelt) has been underll"oing a long series of graftin, opera­ Russell with 47. Nomination re­ second biennual exhibit of prints one." \ions to replace fillJ"en missing from both of the tot's hands since quires 616. and drawings. Of television: "Scairt me at she was born. The (irl's hands are Immobilized under her dress dur­ U, as seemed likely, Russell Donn Steward, an instructor In first. Now It keeps me up 'til 12." in, the process. ~ the art depllJ'tment, was awarded marriage: "I'm a widower BREMERS could bag a major share of North at CDrollna's 32 votes, it would put a $50 "purchase prize" at the San now, but I ain't given up. I'm delegates. I I ~ Q.ldlit, 4vut wdJa N~·KIfIUAJI4 814NA him close on the heels of Harri­ Francisco art institute's annual looking for a fat gal so I can walk Fretty said, howcver, that lhe Ii man. print and drawing show. in the shade on su!)ny days." Council ... Quad will coopel'3te with the com­ Other members of the depart­ !!I!I!!I!I!!l!l!!l!l!!l!l!!l!l!!I!I!!l!l!!l!l!!l!l!!I!I!!l!l!!l!l!!l!l!!l!l!!I!I!!l!l!!l!l!!l!l!!l!l!~'u! TrUman PI un Harriman Formula for long life; "Just keep (COtllll1l1ed from page 1) mittee in its attempt to resolve the Iililii1i1ii1iTiiliTii1iTiiTiliili1i~i1iTiililiili1iili1iili1iiTiliiliTiili1iililiililiiliTiililiiTiliiliTii1iTiili!ili Hal'riman got a plug from Presi­ ment with works entered in the breathin', son. Just ' keep breath- dispute. dent Truman Thursday when San Francisco exhibit are Ann Didyk, G, Nye, N. Y.; Nancy Bror­ dent council responsibilities rest­ Other members of the commit­ newsmen asked if Truman thoullht by, A4, Iowa City; Jeanne Rich­ ed in the area of campus-wide tee, In addition to Feiwell and Harriman was immodest in tab- ards, A4, Alexandria, Va.; John student interests and that the Fretty, are: Joseph VenagliR, C3, TalJeur, G, Oak Park, 111., and housing councils are concerned Missouri Valley; Bill Skalfe, A3, Prof. Mauricio Lasansky. Man Selected to Be with the affairs of the individual Dubuque: Joseph Warnell, G, Des Business Quarterly housing units." Moines; Connie Hastings, A2 , Iowa In Fall Nursing Class Ralph Fr tty, C3, Des Moines. City; Anne Saxton, A3, Clinton. 2 County Youths president of Quadrangle. told the Lue Cramblit, L3, Ottumwa; To Begin in Fall An SUI male student is among council at the special meeting that Violet Gordanier, N3 , Postville; Released on Bond those selected as members of the the Quad will not be bound by a Vit'git M. Hancher Jr., A3 , Iowa A new quarterly publication, 1952-53 freshman nursing class. ruling in terpreting the student City; Dale Razee, C3, Harlan; the Iowa Business Revicw, will Two Johnson county 20-year­ Names of the tlrst group of stu- council constitution which was Gordon HOlcomb, A2, Swea City; make its tirst appearance in Sep­ aIds, who were arrested late Sun­ dents selected were announced made last Thursday. That ruling Margaret Hibbs, A2. Ciarinda; Jo with any other tember, C. Woody Thompson, lli­ day night for allegedly. breajt1ng Thursday by Dean Myrtle E. Kit- prevented member organizations Ellen Lane, A3, Boone, and Van rector of SUI's bureau ot bu ~ i­ into a house north of 10wa City, chell of the college at nursing. from instructing or recalling their Metre. ness and economic research, said have waived preliminary hearings The Ii s t included five ot her SUI liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOj Thursday. and have been bound over to the students. • KING-SIZE cigarette The bureau will publish the grand jury. The male student is John R. new review, which will be de­ The pair, Lawrence C. Lemme, Holmes, AI, Ames. Other SUI voted to scholarly articles on bus­ 20, 603 South Capitol st., and Max students accepted Include Janet Freshest Dressed iness and economic affairs, as wl!ll D. Wheatley Jr.. 20, Hills, are free M. Connolly. AI, Cresco: Donna as the 22-year-old Iowa Business under $2,500 bonds, after being B. Hammersly, AI, Gl)more City; Digest. arraigned In pollce court on Ruth Nelson, AI, Humboldt; Ruth Beginning with the May issue, charges of breaking anel entering. Wegner, A2, Luverne; and Wanda Chicken in Town the monthly Digest confines its They were arrested through the Lee, AI, Moorhead. attention to the reporting and combined etlorts of the county Miss Kitchell said other mem­ graphic portrayal of current bus­ sherltt, pollce and tim" hlyhwny bers of the class will be an­ Iness activity. patrol, nrter they reportedly took nounced as soon as posSibLe after Thompson notes that a column two guns and a radio from the completion of the necessary "ad': by George R. Davies, professor house. miriistrative procedures. Those emeritus of the college ot com­ selected will enter the College I merce and the man who produced next September. the Iowa Business Digest slngle­ Dean Teeters Attends !1andedly during its first 18 years, will be featured in the new Re­ Notional Scout Council view. Dean Emeritus Wilber J. Teet­ ers of the college of pharmacy Is 1'1 New York city topay' attend­ ing the annual meeting of the Mali Gets $13,704 national council at the Boy Scouts of America. In Accident Suit He wlll represent the Iowa Damages of $13,704.20 have River Valley counell. More than been awarded to John Stahle Irl 1,500 representatives a t local Johnson county district court for councils are expected to attend injuries he received when tiding the two-day conventIon whiCh in an automobile driven by the ends Saturday. FATIMA filters the smoke 85 millimeters defendant, Richard J . Thompson. . 1 Thompson allegedly was driving in a reckless manner on highway Surv-on'. 1DaInuD... for your protection. 261 eight miles north of Iowa EquIpment & Suppllu City. April 1, 1950. when Stahle For EYel7 J'leld of PraeUee was thrown out of the car in an accident. Instrument Maker. 2 FATIMA'S length cools the smoke Stahle origin ally sought judg­ For The P.,.o/emon ment of $45,904.20 tor permanent Since 1895 Injury, loss of time and medical for your protection. .r expenses. . \ C. W. Lacinn, jury foreman, read the verdict returned by the Ruu Pbebus, Repr_a&atlye FATIMA'S length gives you those jury of four men and eight wom­ DIAL 11.2 3 en after deliberating four hours 2" K_r Aye. Iowa Cit,. on the verdict. extra puffs_21% longer.

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