Serving the State The Weather University of Iowa 1\10 t1y fair and not mueh rha nre In temJlll!ratures Campus and today. lIIch today, ,&; Iowa City lo\\', 33. Friday fair and waf-mer. Rich Wednes day, 68; low, 27.
Est. 1868 - AP Leased WiIe, AP Wirepholo - fly. Cents Iowa City, Iowa, Thursday, April 17, 1952-VoL 86, No. 140
• ,. • •• ounCI I es I In Stevenson Announces He Can't ~ I Accept Demo Presidential Bid (R') - OMAHA President Tru man toured by air middle Amer . B1,. The ~Ia&ecl Preas Ica's !lood disaster area Wednes. Gov. ~dlai Stevenson of Illinois day and found a Missouri river Frogman Drowns in Bathtub plun,ed the scramble fOr the straining mightily - but stm un Democratic presidential nomin successfully - to smash Omaha LONDON (IP) - A young man in a home-made frogman's outfit and Councll Bluffs with the worst was found lying in 12 inches of water in the bathtub of his apart ation Into deeper confusion Wed flood in their history. ment Wedne&day. He was dead. nesday with the announceml!n\ Upstream and downstream, the Nose clips of the breathing apparatus were clamped on the nose that he "could not accept" a bid "MI,hty Mo" - mlihUer than of the victim, John D. George, 25. to become his party's standard white man ever has seen her - Friends said GeOl'ge was interested ilt scientific experiments. was havln, Its way. bearer. Still packing a terrific wallop, The development came as Gen. the swollen marauder engulfed Dwight D. Eisenhower rolh!d UP new thousands of Icres and flood Draft Status of 2,000 a 157,000-vote victory over Sen. ed or threatened new towns 19 Robert A. Taft In a test of the crl.!!1a are.a moved southward. strength In the New Jersey pri Denes Floocl Students to Be Reviewed mary electiOn. But at Omaha and Council In Paris, Eisenhower said he Bluffs- there was defiance, The By PIlIL O'CONNOR was "very proud" ot the outcome. (Dall,. lowau Pbot.) line of defense ran alon, 23 miles About 2,000 SUI male students wili soon have their selective Some of his supporters said It Dt\ILl' IOWAN PHOTO was taken at the Soulh Sioux City, Neb., side of the combination brlda'e of levees which had never been nos expected to ,et such a test but service cases reopened by iocal drart boot·tls. meant the five-star general would Unldnc N·ebra.ka and Iowa. The volUDteerll above are pictured jlQt before they shoved off by boat lor which in recent days had been National regulations reqUire the rcopening or cases at the end of not have to undertake an aU-out work on the South Sioux Oily dike. the academic year for all youths granted educational deferments to campaign to win the Republican bolstered by a hastily-recruited att nd eolJeg . presidentlal nomination against army ot 8,000 men. the bard-stumping Taft. The Omoha river level passed Proposed Envoy Registrar Tcd McCunel said next year. the 28-foot mark, nearly four feet Wednesday that Gbout 1,100 SUI Students with "statutory" de Kerauver Hal1l AlUlouDeemen& 63 SUI Grads, higher than ever previously re ROBERT D. MURPHY, Mil students have "regular" educa ferments may further their Sen. Estes Kefauver ~mPllY corded, with the levees still tional deferments and an addi hailed the announcement llS "very Sioux City Slo~ly holdln,. The crest - maximum waukee, was nominated Wed chances or staying in schoot by M , day by President Truman to tional 900 have speclnl "statu- favorable" to his own condldacy flow - is due at 9 p.m. (CST) to be the first post-war ambassa tory" deferments. passing the quolitication test, but and Invited Stevenson's support Seniors Named day. dor to Japan. Murphy is now Rankln&'s Defi ned those who have already token ers to "switch to me." Ghostly vacant but sUU safe be ambassador to Belrlum but Is Stevenson had Jed the field In hind the hastily-bolstered levees A "regular" educational defer the exam arc not ellgible to take To Phi now in Washington for consul it again. terms of delegate strength tor lh~ Beta Iny nearly three-Courths of Coun ment is one in which a student Returns to Normal cil Bluffs, a city of 45,000, and tations. forthcoming Democratic conven has been granted a postponement About 62 sur students will take By JIM MARCH Sixty-three SU [ seniors and sections across the river includ tion In July, althOuah Kefauver graduates have been elected to Phi of induction by passing the na the qualification test here ned was far out In front In popular Daily Iowan Staff Writer ing East Omaha lind Carter Lake, tional college qualification test or Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic la. Thursday. votes In the various state primary society. 68 Convicts Continue by the following scholastic rank- contests. SIOUX CITY - An lIir of relief came to residents at this tlood The homeless, nearly 40,000 in McCanel believes that local devastated city Wednesday, as the swollen Missouri river continued to They Were elected by the Iowa ing: Based on statements by dele Omaha and Council Blufts, wl!re draft boards will cooperate in recede from Il~ reeord-smashing crest of 24.3 feet. chapter and will be initiated May I. Freshmen - upper halt 01 granting educational deferments ,ates pledged, favorable or in lImong some 100,000 the Red Cross Holdout; 4 Officials Business was almost back to normal in nil but a relY blocks of the 19. Speaket· at the Initiation ban says have been displaced In the class of full-timc male student~. for next year. slTuctec\ to vote for II specl!lc 2. Sophomores - upper two city, and that in itself has boosted the mornle of the city's 85,000 quet will be President Virgil M. midwest by rampaging waters ot He said, "The big bulk of stu candidate at the convention, Stev. citizens. Ha,ncher. ( Held as Hostages thirds. ellSOn had 54, Kefauver, 40, Sen. the Missouri, MissiSSippi, Red ri dents are eli~ible, and I clon't see Hubert ' Humphrey of Minnesota, Three Sehoo1s Stili Closed The new members nre either ver ot the north and the Milk 3. Juniors-upper thrt'e-rourths. why draft b&ards won't ,ontlnue TRtNTON, N. J. (IP)-Officillls 23, and Sen. Robert S. Kerr of All but three .~c hool.!! were reopened and p~clr,tng plants and libera,l arts graduates Or seniors river In Montana. 4. Seniors plannln: to enter to cooperate since there Is less OP at Trenton state prison Wednes Oklahoma, 8. stockyards prepared It resumption or operations. who will receive degrees in June. The Red Cross late WednesdaY graduate work-uppcr half. position now than a year ago." . Across the river at South Sioux City, Neb., residents have been day wearily waited for 68 bar!'i Harriman COnaldertd Membership requires a scholastic boosted its nine-state estimate ot eaded convicts to answer a mes A "statutory" deferment Is one less fortuna Ie, however. standing of 3.2. families affected by midwest sage sen t in to them from Sanford in which the student has been With Stevenson out of the pic Shortly after the river hod risen to over 24.1 tect, the writer flooding to 28,583 - or some Completion of Addition ture, talk aro e that W. Avei'E'U Those elected were: Ilates, state institutions and agen given an induction postponement cruIsed about in the deserted city. Jo Ann Johnlon. Ackley; Jnck Morn. 114,000 persons. cies commissioner. to finish an academic year be At Oakdale Is Ordered Harriman, now head of the for Business places and houses in the stricken area stood naked in Am~s: Ralqh COCkRhoot.. Attantl~. Dunne Iowa lIardest Hit eign aid setup, mlaht step in as Plln~,rAu. BronJon; W8)'ne Daniellon, The rioters are holding four cause of satisfactory scholastic the muddy, swirling waters of the Big Mo. A few streetlights, those BurllnfCton; Annis Hulme. Cf'dnr Fall ~: By sta tes, the breakdown of DES MOINES-The state board the party's "liberal" candidate to John Bolin. Rlchord Chrillen.on and prison employees hostage~ in the standing. The student given one connecl~ by o\'erhead wil'ing, stili burned. The entire town had been 1I00d affected famllies listed Iowa of education was directed by the carryon President Truman's John Petro. 811 of Cedar R.pld •. of these deferments has not taken almost totally inundated. VirgInia \Vlse. Cherokee. Edward MArk. 14,068, Kansas 500, Minnesota institution'S printing shop. Batl!s state legislative interim commit- "tair deal" programs. told them he would consider their the qualification test. 'Adopts' outb loux City Clnrksvlllp: Robert Good. Jr.. June 2,639, Wisconsin 1,250, Missouri tee Wednesday to use its unallo- On the Republican side, Eis!'l1- Morken. EII •• beth 1I-10",all and Charles grievances if the men ,vere re Radio Cincinnati, Inc., said Wednesday night it had "aaopted" SlIlelio. all 01 D e~ Moines: Lllllnn Ro,e 1,850, Nebraska 3,875, North Da Boards Have Decision cated funds to compJete an addi- hower rolled up II popuiar vote MW. J~hn 1I~1t. leased unharmed. South Sioux City. E.thervJlle; Ft. Dodge; kota 1,456, South Dakota 2,120 Whether the student has a "sta- tion at Oakdale state sanatorium. of mO'l'e than 382,000 votes again~t Robert Hanlman. Fl. Madison. A spokesman said the company ",JII send messages appealing for i\1orIFlnn~ Craft. Hudson: Chnrles B f"ye. and Montana 825. Latest word is that the hostages, tutory" or "regular" deferment. Considerable publicity arose / 225,000 fQ): Toft and 22,000 lor aid for the community of 5,500 over radio station WKRC, over Its FM Janet Greer. DAVid Hort. Wllllom Hlttler, " U's time for action. We've I two of whom have heart trouble, locai draft boards still will have within the past few weeks about former Gov. Harold E. Stassen' of Philip Marsh. Gwendai)'n McCornu!. have had no food since the riot facilities, which are piped into troUey buses here, and over its tele Shlrlev Anne Murphy. Lenard Strasbura fooled around long enough," said the final decision on whethcr I the fact that the addition had not IMinnesota, in Tuesday's New J er- vision station, WKRC-TV. The appeal will be lor cash contributions. nnd NAnc:\' \Vnllae-e . nil of IOWA Clt~: President Truman as he sat down began at 10 a.m., Tuesday. Food that student will remain in school been completed. sey primary. .Tnne Thnmnl, Je.Htrloll; Richard McKay, and medicine were sent in to clothing, canned goods and the like, he explained. Knoxville. in Omaha to discuss thc flood It DavIt." BNhcl. L.1",onl: Lawrence control problem with midwest them, but the rioters apparently was also learned here Wednesday night that residents of Web ,,.URhlltl, Llnevl11,." Marlnn Oodlk'oCn ; appropriat.ed the food themselves. ster City have orfered to adopt South Sioux City by supplying cloth governors. Jacquelynne Malloy. MnrlhalJlown: As he spoke, the Mississippi ing, furniture and other neces~itles. W". nm Oo;I'TlUl,ti .. on, Mason City; Paul Tuesday, the rioters told Bates Anderson. MI. Union: John Hnncnck Jr .. river at St. Paul neared its all tbe hostages had not been harmed, One of the major jobs in this flood area has been the keeping of and Richard Turnev, both of Oelwein: Air Force DefelJds 'Extra ~azard' Pay Jltme. Tr~nemnn , Orange City, time high crest with 5,000 home but there has been no word trom siehtseers from getting in the way of emergency operations. The in WASHINGTON UP) - The air senate armed services subcommit- its sense of duty or its zestlulness. Louise D. Lilrew. Ottumwa; Mor less and property damage esti inside the printing shop since habitants of the area have responded almost too wen to the pleas Cor tOrce told Congress Wednesday, tee checking on the extra pay giv- ,i the fact cannot be blinked Or-I>orn Red Onk: M.~ln' Woll. !'~.r mated by Mayor Edward K. De then. But workers to help on the dikes and direct traffic. lleld; "Mary Murray. Sheldon ; Wilbur Frledrrum and Clyde Grlnen. both ('£ Janey at upwards $lO million. in defense of its "extra hazard" en servicemen for "extra hazard" that the aidorce is meeting in CUlzeDs Respond Well or Led by convicted lcidnaper pay rates for fliers, that it is get- duty - flying, submarine duty creasing dlIflculty in attractng Sioux CII~: Geraldine Garlick. Solon: Little added damage was ex On Monday night when the !:ewer system went out, Sioux Cilians Robert lfllll.rd. Storm Lake; RODeI'1 August Doak, the rioters have de ting more and more difficult to and parachute drops. There have sufficient numbers of young men Davit. StUArt: Mnrv MochAI. Tllma : pected at 5t. Paul and Red Cross respond~d quite well pleas to keep out of the downtown prca so Robetl If.nlle.y. Tolodt>. manded the removal of prison persuade American youths to man been charges of abuses of this pay physically and mentally qualilled to crcws and army amphibious ve tb~y wo uldn't interfere with workers \\:ho were pumping water out Dudle"y Koontz lind Diane WOJ:l1cr. both Warden William H. Carty and an new types of combat aircraft. system, and some member!! ot for tlying." 01 Vlnlon; B"rroll Lea ••• W •• ley : Mary hicles moved downstream to Wi of bas~",ents of stores. investigation of the institution It added that Russia is iuring its congress have been talking 01 re- There was ·no mention Wednes- LoU 0 .,,1<1000. Weol Bunch: Nnoml Sher Dona, Minn., IVhere a dIke failUre Ma.yor Ralph Henderson of Sioux City has estimated losses at man. Stanford. Conn.j Phyllis Bullerman, by an impartial body. They also best youths into flying duty by of- ducing the extra pay. day of the refusal of some Ameri- Clllrendon Hills. III.; Charles Marshall, could inundate one-third of the complained ot the state parole fering almost double pay and other Vandenberg, urging the senators can flying otficers to flY, but Sen. about $2.5 million. Ev.n5ton. 111. city. board's methods and asked lor Be.rnard Levy, NorthamPton. MAS'.: benefits. not to do this, said: Leverett Saltonsiall (R-M-ass.) Chart.. Darlln,. Dearborn. Mich.; Marola Downstream points In Wiscon better food and living conditions. This testimony came from air "The increasing risk is dampen- committee member, told a reportu Healy. Duluth. Minn.; Rowan Boylan. sin and Iowa braced for record St. Paul. Minn.: Merry Davis. San An· When the rioters seized the Secretary Finletter and Gen. Hoyt ing the enthusiasm for flying. I he probably will ask about the tonio. Te"<:8.J.. and Norma Townsend, assaults in the ncar future. printing shop it made the thh'd S. Vandenberg, ranking air force would not like to give the Im- "sit-down strike by ail' force ot Senafor Says Truman (aused Roanoke, Va. J1'orecu& Dl.!!coara,lnc flare-up at the prison in less than officer. They appeared before a pression that our youth is losing ticers" before hearings end. ------Allhouah (ltCicials remained a month. cautiously optimistic thot the Record Numbers Omaha-Council Blufts levees will President Surveys Flood Scene hold, a rev.ised river forecast held New 48-Ton Tank Pra ent Steel Industry (risis Attend Art Show dlscouraiing Dews. WASHINGTON (A') - Sen. Styles Bridges (R-N.H.) accused More than 8,000 persons from The expected time of the crest's arriva I Will slli fted :from 7 I.m. for KO'rea President Truman Wednesday of being the prinCipal creator of the all parts 01 Iowa have toured the Viewed (CST) today to 9 p.m. crisls that led to seizure of the steel industry. fourth annual SUI art design This delay in the crest's arrival ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Secretary of Commerce Charles Sawyer, in an apparent pre show - a record attendance for means water wlll be presain, MD. (.lP) - United States army limipary to a government grant a universi ty art exhibi t. forces in Korea prObably will be againllt the dikes for a longer pe . h h era I court here. Inland : chose its Several hundred more persons getting the new 48-tOIl, M-47 o f a ~ay raise over t e eads of riod than had been anticipated. the companies, conterred sepllr- home grounds at Hammond, Ind., are expected to tour the show medium tanks soon. before It closes Sunday. TlIe army announced it is being ately with President Philip Mur- for the test. Entitled "New Forms of the accepted lor delivery to troops in 'New 8t Councii ray or Ihe CIO-Steelworkers and 20th Century," the dL<;play in the this countty and "abroad," which PresiS!!,!1t Benjamin Fairless at main gallery of the art building ro~ ld include Korea and Europe. Prisoner Exchange Still features exhibits of modern hand To C. Tonight Th e army took a "calculated U.S. Steel corporation . screened fabrics, graphic deslgns, Members of the 1952·53 risk" and hurried ibto production Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall Bogi Down Peac,. Talks industrial designs and late archi .tu dent coun~1l will take oUice at a of the M-47 after the Korean war ru led out anew any such steel tecture - all designed to show MUNSAN, Korea (THURS- meeting ton{Jht at 7:30 in the broke out and the situation in price increase as the $12 a ton the how art coan be extended to everY board room, Old Capitol. DA Y) (IP) - Allied and Commu- day living. :F,:Ul'ope became more tense. It or COtnPllnies have said they would A total oJ 24 of the 28 new dered the tank into production neeel to cover the government nist truce negotiators marked members wiU be installed. 'lhc without the customary building of recommended pay raise which is time again Wednesday in a briet other four tta't(l! not yet been se pilot models foJ' testing. It was Red's Trade Conference the nub of the dispute. He said lected. Town Men wlll elect three eXpected that "bugs" would be meeting~vidently awaiting con- Failed, Acheson Declares representat\.Ve~ next Wednesday lound, but cou ld be corrected. they would get "nothing" as a crete developments on the prison prIce for peace though he has W ASHINCTON (IP) -Secretary and Union Board will name one About 15 defects were found j 11 er exchange problem. representatiye,- at an organization Ot'igioo! models. said all :llong they can have some of State Acheson declared Wed $3 a ton under regular stabill'za Another session on truce super al meetinJ in ~ay . Gen. J. Lawton Collins is on nesday the Soviet - sponsored The new c,?uneil will have 11 I'ecord as believing that the new tlon rules. He took his stand In vision was scheduled today at World Economic conference at a National Press club luncheon more me11lbl!lll than the presen' tanks "are better than anything Panmunjom at II a.m. (8 p.m .. Moscow failed in its main purpose one, or 28. 'l'he new apportion we have had before and more speech and defended it later in a which, he said, was to slow up the CST, Wednesday), but there. WIIS ment res4ltel) from a one-year than 0 match for their Soviet senate hearing. Western world's defense drive. reorganlzahon~l study whieh cul There was 0 walkout at a Re- no indication it would be any counterparts." The U.S. position is that the minated In adpptlon of by-laws to public steel plant in Cleveland in more than a formality. Soviets, by holding out prospects the eonstit¢ion. lilT BY EARTHQUAKE an effort to hasten action on pay. of trade and by other "peace" Wedne.sday night members ot EL RENO, OKLA. (IP)- Foul' Inland Steel company took a COMMERCE DELINQUENTS maneuvers, are trying to get the both council. attended the annual more carthquakes shook this area (AP Wlro,hle) new tack in efforts to get an anti West to let d~wn it! guard. dinner hel~ , this year in the Me Stoudents In the college of com Wcdnesday, marking the seventh PRESIDf;NT TRUMAN rot a first-hand view of the noodlnr Mlnourl river Wednesday ~hr'.lllh the seizure court order, seeking a de Acheson spoke skeptically of morial Union. Retiring president lime in a week that this city has window of his plane, the Independence. At hi, side I. Sen. Jamu E. Murray (left) lit Mon&ana. TIle claro tory judgment that the ac merce may obtain mid-term de Soviet offers since the 'conter John Bunct:, 1.3, Des MOines, wos quivered in the grip 0[ earth ('reslden' flew from Washlncton to Omaha for a confereD~e wl'h loverDor. .1 .even mJdwes&em tion is illegal. Severnl companies linquency slips In the college or ence to buy consumer goods from presented wIth a leather brle( tremors. .tale•• are askin, an injunction in red- fice, 104 UnlveJ'slly .hpll. the West. case by the lpresent counell PAGE TWO - THE DAlLY IOWAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1952 ---The Dally lowal1 THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1952
Published dllUy """"pt Sunday and I ••· .". E4U.r1al .fnet are til lbe bau Fre:d M . r ••· .aU, Pu"Uslaer r.1onda,y and l~,al hoUday. by Student me-at ., Ea.1 OaU, ... rU. enlranc.e. PubUeatJonI. Inc., l28 (owa Ave., Iowa VOL. XXVlU. NO. 'M City. IOWD. Entered al aecond clau mail DAILY lOW N EDITORI L ST H ' matter at Ole postoUice at Iowa City, EdJlor . James MaeNalr under the ad of ce>n&T .... of March 2. Manadne Editor • Hoberl DUncan 18111. Call 8-2151 If 1" do not rec ... . Newl Editor Gene Raf1cn 5 per~er UNIVERSITY CALENDAR items are scheduled ,. ••r DaU,. I.",. D b,. 7 ..... Xa ke .... _ Ass·t. News Editor Arlo \Vagner in the President's office, Old Capitol Hnlee 1..1 ..' ..en .n .U .er't"lce err." Au' t. News Editor Norma Sexton , MEMBER OF Till!: ASSOCIATED PRESS re.,.rte. b, 9:M ..... The Dally ' ••' .a City Editor Ma n ,ln Braverlnan -' The ANOC!lated Pre.. t. .... OUed ex elre... U •• th •• rUllent. In ..... e rear .r A '1. City Edllor Lenard Slr.l burg 8:00 p.m. - University Play, clusively 10 the use for republication Thursday, April 17 014 J •• rllaU.m. baU.lnl, Dllbaqae and SporlS Editor J a"" Jordan "Death of a Salesman," Theatu. of aU the local news printed In IIlII I ...... I••• e ... fr'.m .. a.m. to 11 a.m. Women's Editor Martha Overholser 2:00 p.m.-The University Club, new.paper .. well I. aU AP neWs ao. tr.m ] • . Ift. t. $ ,.m.. 'ally. Sat.r. Editorial Autstant .. Ru!IS Wiley Tuesday, Apr:! 22 dlopotcbeo. by ....rs: 4 aID . .. It N •••. Chief PhotolTapher ... J ay H y tone Partner Bridge and Canasta, Iowa Wlrephoto technician . BlII Baker 3:00 p.m.-The UniverSity Club, Union. Call 4191 lrom ...n to ml'aIJ~1 Tea and Program, Iowa Union. SubaertpUon rate.5 - by carrier in Iowa DAILY IOWAN BUSlNESS STAfF Friday, April 18 ... re,orl nt'-' Ii.e...... •• e n's ..ce City. 25 cent. weekly or ~ ~r yeoT In Bwtness Manager John Crus inberry ate ...... r ano •• neemen" t. Tbe »aU, 3:30 p.m.-Baseball: Bradley U. • dvanc~; sJx months, $4.2~; three Ass'l Bu Iness Manager calvin LamMrt 8:00 p.m. - University Play, montho. $2'so. By mall In Iowa, $9 per NaUonal Adv. Man ••er Ed Huntlni here, Iowa diamond . 10.... )'~ar; au months, ~ : three montb~. Classllled Adv. Mgr. Leonard Hlppchen "Death of a. Salesman," Theatre. 7:30 p.m.-Hick Hawks Squan AtlDil' BU••• UI ": All other m.U subscrlpUons ,10.00 Saturday. April 19 OP per year: ,Ix montho. $5.80: three OAILY IOWAN ClRCULATION STAFF Dancing, Women's Gym. Cl&CllLATIONI montho. " .2'. ClrcuJation Manager Robert Hess 10:00 a.m. - Psychology CoUo 8:00 p.m.-Concert: Minneapolis quium, Library. Symphony Orchestra, Iowa UniOil. THE FORD FOUNDATION IS 2:30 p.P'l. - Goren Bridge Les 8:00 p.m. - University Play, • sons, Iowa Union. GENERAL NOTICES offering at this time fellowships "Death of a Salesman," Theatre. to Americar, men and wom~n 7:30 p.m. -All-campus Carni Wednseday, April U GENERAL NOTICES Ihould be depolliled with th'e city editor of val, Field House. The Dally Iowan In Ute newsroom In Ea.t ball. Notices must be lub who wish to initiate or continue . 2:00 p.m, and 8:00 p.m.-Con Sunday, April 2. certs: Minneapolis Sympho/lY Or mitted by 2 p.m. tbe day preeedlnl' lint publication; they will NOT training or research pertaining to 2:30 p.m. - Duplicate Bridge, be accepted by phone, and must be TYPED OR LEGIBLY WRIT Asia, the Near and Ml,ddle East. chestra, Iowa Union. Iowa Union. 8:00 p.m. - University Play, TEN and SIGNED by a reaponalbte person. Funds appropriated for this pro 8:00 p.m. - Iowa Mountaineers, "Death of a Salesman," Theam. / "Austria" by Karl Robinson, Mac PERSHING RIFLEMEN WILL gram arc adequate to provE,. ALPHA Pill OMEGA ELEC bride Aud. Thursday, April U tion of officers will be held in meet in armory Thursday at 7:30 substantial assistance to as many Iowa Social Welfare C09fereoC!, p.m. Uniforms will be worn and Monday, April 21 Old Capitol at 2 p.m. Sunday, as 100 qualified applicants. 3:30 p.m. - Baseball: Bradley Old Capitol. all members are to attend to pre A circular announcing details 7:00 p.m.- Triangle Club Party, April 20. Planning for the spring pare for regimental drill meet at here. is available in the graduate col 4:10 p.m.-School of Religion Iowa Union. ' program will also be discussed at Minnesota. lege, room 4, Old .Capitol. Appli 8:00 p.m. - University Play, the meetlog. Lecture by Frederick Doppelt, OIItion forms may be obtained Senate Chamber, 0 C. "Death of.a Salesman," Theatre. SUI YOUNG PROGRESSIVES from the board on overseas train 6:00 p.m. - American Chemical Friday, April 25 seH OL A R S HlP Al'PLICA invite members and friends to a log and research, the Ford Foun Society Dinner, Je.ffel·son. Iowa Social Welfare Conference, lions for 1952-5:1 school yeai' musl meeting Sunday, April 20, at 4 dation, 575 Madison ave., room 7:30 p.m. - (\meri,an Chemical Old Capitol. be cODIPleted and on fUe by JUDI! p.m. in conference room 2 of 534, New York 22, N.Y. Society Meeting, speaker: Dr. K. 8:00 p.m. - Lecture by Prof. 4 III office of student affairs. Tbl, Union. Applications must be completed J. Laidler. Chemistry Aud. Lawler sponsored by ClassiCal covert new and renewal appllca nnd returned on or before May I 7:30 p.m. - Newcomers Bridge Conference and Humanitles S0- tlons for Carr. LaVerne Noyes, 15. Awards will be announccd 011 • and Canasta, Iowa Union. ciety, Senate, Old Capitol. ,. PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM or about July 15. Ulllvcl'5lty merit, student aid and presents Dr. John E. Anderson, "I" clllb scholarshipS. FII11her in University ot Mlonesota, Satur (For Information regardinr dates beyond lhis schedule, formation at student aHaJra. day, Aprj) 19, at 10 a,m. in lec STUDENTS INTERESTED IN "Did I hit the target, John - John - J lee reservations in the office of the Presiden t, Old CapItol. ture room of library. applying for positions on central MlNNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY party and entertainment commit tary and treasurer. Those wish cial and review of activities at 4 Or"hestra Foncerls will .be hel!:l tee may pick up application blanks ing to run for office must sub p.m., Sunday, April 20, in confer NAVAL RESEARCH RESERVE at Union desk. Deadline for hand here April 22 and 23. 1952. stu unit 9-19 will meet today at 7:45 mit names and qualifications to ence room 1, Iowa Union. Mem Ing in applications is Friday, April the housing desk in oUice of stu Iowa Ojty's FMhloK Store dents may obtai n free tickets for p.m. in board room, Old Capitol. bers and guests arc urged to at ope concert on presentation of 18, at 5 p.m. at Union desk. dent affairs h ~ fol'e I) p.m. Wecl the most glamorous A member of the physiology de Function of central party com tcud. Identification Cards beginning partment, University hospitals, nesday, April 23. Public annouJ;lce Thursday, April 17. Spous tickets mitl"e is promotions, sponsoring ments of candidale$ will be made swim suits will speak on "Methods of Arti and supervision 01 aU-university at will be on sale Thursday, also. ficial Respiration." Discussion .of and ballots prepared. DEI'ARTl\IENT OF ART PRE Faculty and staff reserved seat parties. are yours curren t naval affairs will follow. A s91ection committee made up sents the fourth annual design ex tickets on sale beginning Friday, YMCA COMMITTEE ownER'S tlibition "New Forms of the 20th April 18, and general pUblic re of members ot executive commit 10 Bonth Olinton Phone 9686 served seat tickets on sale be ALL JONES COUNTY TU- tees of Union board, student coun cial equality will hold CORE Century" through April 20 In ginning Saturday, Aprll 19. All dents are asked to meet in tbe cil and central party committee main ~lery of Art bldg. Doors spouse and reserved seat lick~ts River room of the Union at 7:30 will evaluate and rate applicants -'""'!------..;.----~ 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. - $2.00. Secure tickets in Iowa p.m. tonight fOr a group picture and through I'ersonal interview Union lobby. to be used in a special SUI stu select 11 members of 1952-53 SaYI choose your Catalina dent edition of the Anamosa Eu committee. To be picked are three Edward S. Rose Chicago College of reka. freshmen, three sophomores and l'H.D. FRENOH READING EX 1t is a bit early now - but it five juniors, not more than six bt won't be tor long - time is now while our amination will be given Friday, one sex. OPTOMETRY NEWMAN CLUB WILL ME~l' coming for sunburn creams - May 16, 1952 from 3:30 to 5:30 repellants and remedies for mos- . (Natlonall, ..... r •• llell p.m. in room 221A, Schaeffer Sunday at 3 p.m., April 20, at TOWN MEN ASSOCIATION qultoes and other insects -come A n outstanding college serv stocks are complete! hall. Only those who have signed Catholic student center to group in and see us - let us fill your ing a splendid profession. the sheet posted on the bulletin for the spring picnic at City park. will have election of officers Wed PRESCRIPTION - Always BE [n case of inclimate weather a nesday, May 7, at 7 p.m. in Mac Doctor of Optometry degree board outside 307 Schaeffer hall SAFE - BUY DRUGS AT A in three years for students Again CAT ALl A has amassed a beau by Wednesday, May 14th, will be party wllJ be held at the center. bride auditorium. Any Town Man DRUG STORE. entering with sixty or more tiful array of new swim wear styles admitted to the examination. Participants requested to wear who has not signed membership semester credits in specified Next examination will be given blue jeans for the informal affair. ~ol\ sho~ld do so before that date DRUG 5HOP Liberal Arts courses. designed just for you. See them if he Wishes to' vote. ~ the middle of June. Lunches will be supplied by the Fall Registration Now Open now at TOWNER'S. club. All members invited. Newly Officers to be selected will be 109 S D b !I;It elected officers wilt be in~talle~ president, Vice-president, secre- • u uau~ ·· ~ Students are ~grai'lted woles GRADUATE - FACULTY DIS sional recognition by the b e for e departure ior picnic U.S. Department -of Defense" cussion group at the Cathollc stu grounds. See CATALINA. dent center will meet Fdday, and Selective Service. swim-suits model April 25, at 8:30 p.m. when a dis ExceUent clinical facilities. cussion will be held on "The TICKETS FOR CONCERT TO Athletic and recreational ac ed by SUI beauties be given by the Minneapolis Sym tivities. Dormitories on the - They're on the Problem of Evil." A panel wlll campus. present the logical problem, the phony orchestra on Tuesday, screen in TOvVN t~hnlques of evil, and the prob April 22, at 8 p.m. and on Wed ClIICAGO COLL.EGE OF Call Cook's .tor complet\ pro OPTOMETRY EH'S window nowl lem of natural evil. A forum dis nesday, April 23, at 2:30 and 8 feSSional instailation service ot cussion will follow. p.m. are available at the tickets all types of tile flooring, and desk in the Union lobby. inlaid linoleum Students must present Identifi LUTHERAN MARRIED STU cation cards for tree concert tick dents clup will meet at 6 p.m. Complete selection of chOice ets to one concert only. colors and patterns Phone tor Friday, April 18 fit the Lutheran Reserved seat and general ad student house. l22 E. Church. A FREE ESTIMATES of labor mission tickets wlll be on sale if and materials... No Obligation. pot-luck supper wlll precede a available to non-students until talk, "Religious Aspects of Al concert time. brecht Durer", by PrOf. Frederich the famous D. Leach of the SUI art depart- ment. (Artist Durer. a painter an:! SVI YOUNG REPUBLICANS COOK'S PAl Ask About Our Time Payment Planl SUN 10NNET engraver, was a contemporary or will meet in 321-A Schaeffer hall white stag ··P.rt ... .. Martin Luther In Germany.) Tuesday, April 22, at 7:30 p.m. pt(l18ction . I S.M.!. $2.9~ Bring the whole family - baby Prot. Robert Caldwell will speak. DIAL 2127 sitters wm be available. Everyone is invited. has arrived III 'Ollt" 011111011 PIIQM 96t8
HALf MOON 10DIC. Hi.h appeal •.• low "eckline Dnd boci(. 10·20. $ • . SO LAZY SUSAN new SKIRT 'tol d Itim , Ion al10ped pod:.h. Small blanket pin for " lotiO I security ... SUN BONNEt- CHAMBRAY, S.M.L. $7.ts Flatter-happy sun bonnet chambray has you head-over heels in funl White S~g magiC transformed this workday fabric into out-of-this-world sunsatious. Cool and crisp. with saucy white shoe lace trim. Easy to wash, easy to iron. Sanforized, of course! Gay, carefree colors you'll adore . ' Hm"~'" ,hon« to get your frunBy a genuine Gen",] Towner's have every style in every color. ~ ElcR:ct1c "Black Daylite" television set at a big saving! U.,D II" • The present selection includes table models and con- Upll/li.· sun·fltlln' • ' .M. L. S2.5. soles in a vatl styles, fInishes and screen sizes. Stop in-see SCANTS Nowo •• this line-up of ~ting TV values! Convenient budget ",hor' ,horll" 10.16. $3.7S terms available. (Prices shown include one year Ie tube. ~ederal excise tax and parts warranty extra.)
Model l'7CIU hal lUI 8A~E ~ r 0 u I mahogany-ve NOW neered cabinet. 17 -loch SUNCAP $2"'0 BI.aek Daylirhl picture Visored with $229.95 $4.0.08 OPO" [fown , $229.95 ~ube, powerful 20-tube S.M.L. $1.'S $229,95 $2'.00 chassla, 12-lnOO eon W."PAIOUND $80.00 cert speaker and a host IU'... UMP.I $24.9.95 $30.00 Wr.p,oroun.t $269.95 of otber G-E "plus" 50•• 11 bl.nk" $50.00 fealures. Now 0 n I y _I" for ~229.95 00 "locl.I,ocurlt)" , ,24.9.95 S50. $229.95. ( 0 S.M.I . ".ts . $299,95 $50.0 ANOTHER TOWNER • I EXCLUSIVE '\ evcry ua)' new fashiuns for spring and summer uro arriving at IOWA·ILLINOIS GAS . SlItdal Coo ..... TOWNER'S ... Come in and see them soon. "...:il, ~ 1'rtl. CoII.~ ... AIQ ELECTRIC CO. o . :KAtlJ[ _I~.- , . . .' 1 .11L... , ...... ;.~.w,1 . . . . ~ . ~ THE DAILY IOWAN, mURSDAY, APRIL n, 1952-PAGE TDREE PYTllIAS WILL lEET YWCA Announces Selection of Cabinet The Knights or Pythias will 'Oeath of a Salesman' meet at 7:30 p.m. today at 432 S. DionYJilu Calo prucribed: YWCA has nnnounced the se- I action. lection of its cabinet lor 1952-53. Loah Lunan, Nl, Chariton. Clinton st. The Rank ot Esquire The chairmen and the commit- babysitting; Donna Johnston, A2, will be conferred. Re[reshments .. Mingle your cares with pleasure To Open af SUI Friday tees they will head are: Marjorie IThompson , publicity board; L1n will be served foUowing the meet Martin, A2, Hamburg, hospital nea Thodt, AI , Walcott, press and jng.• Didir:Jr.. De ,Yor"61U board; Sally Sue Chastain, Nl, radio; Estelle Masters, NI, Des now and then" Des Moines, Currier contact; Moines, Tadlo program, and Mari- ;::::.======. Make that pleasure an ice-cold Virginia Glenn. AI, Ottumwa, lyn Clark, A2, Orchard, world summer projects; Helen Stoltz. relatedness. Coca·Cola and you'll tip the AI, Ottumwa, reUgious emphasis. &cales froU' care to cheer. Ladonna Ballard, AI, Boone, officer hostess; Adele Cocl\shoot, A2, Atlantic, Y-Teen ndviser' Beth Larsen, A3, Waterloo. Maio; in Marriage; Marjorie Hahn. AI, Cedar Rapids. social board; Mary Ross, A2, Mt. Vernon, social
For Happy SHEETS h~ets and pillowca es look younrer, KEEP younrer, when we launder them for you! ... And it's so much easier and laster for bu y wive and tudents. Your beddlnr come back so , leam inr clean, so sort and hlXurl ous teelin, It' a. pleasure to sleep on 'em. DIAL 80291 FROF. GREGORY FOLEY directs th'e leadin, players of "Death of lomfl) IINOfI AIITIIOIIITY 0' THE COCA·COlA COM'ANY IY • Salesman" in one 01 the production's tense scenes. Len to ri,M CEDAR RAPIDS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. are Foley; Gerald Silberman. AI, l\tilwaukee; Bob Paulus. A4. Iowa LAUNDROMAT o 1932, THE COCA·COlA COM'AHY I Cllr, and Gerald Tippit, A3. Austin. Tex. In the background can Y2 hr. service be seen part of the "cut-away house" set whlcb leaves three levels 01 a house visible to Ole audJence. "Death of n Salesman" will hold chairman of the Panacea commlt Its opening University theater tee. pcr10rmance at 8 p.m. Friday in Playing "Mrs. Loman" will be STARTS TODAY the dramatic arts building. The Na ncy Burnam. A3, Medina, N.Y. play will be shown through April Miss Burnam has played roles in 26 with performances every night three of this year's productions, except Sunday. "The Winslow Boy," "Stage Door," Prot. Gregory Foley. who will and "The Great God Brown." , dIrect Arthur Miller's pIny in its IJrst perrormance by a college Jerry Silberman, A l, Mllwau- group, de.scribed it ns " (I grcnt k ('. Wis .• will play "Bltr Loman." American drama told with eom- who tails to achieve the goals his I passion. Imagination and compe- (J thcl' has set tor him . Silberman tence." hns appeared in SUfIlmer theaten: The play, fl'st produced on and on radio nnd televlsi6n shows • Brpadway In 1949, hos been in Milwaukee, and wns seen in awarded the Pulitzer Prize Play the SUI productions ot "The Win- awar d , the Critic's Circle award. slow Boy," "Stage Door," "The the Annette Perry award, the BeggllL" S Opera," lmd "The Great Three Theater Club award, anr! God Brown." the Front Page award. It has been et Is Cut-away House produced by both professional A s "Hap Loman" will be Ger- theaters and the motion pictures, aId Tippit, A3, Austin, Tex. Tip having such leading men as Lee pit had the lead In last summer's J. Cobb, Thomas Mitchell and "The Rivals." and has acted In Frederic March. productions of "Romeo and I Foley organized the Omaha JUliet," "Stage Door," "Skin of community playhouse where he OUI' Teeth," "Twelfth Night," and directed actor Henry Fonda and "Taming or the Shrew." I Introduced actress Dorothy Mc- The set ror the play is a cut- ~ Guire to the stnge. away house, three levels of which ~ PauJus Plays Salesman are exposed to the audience. ~ St.,.T r.,,!l CaoTCll Robert Paulus, A4, Iowa City, ighting will be used to show \,a\e "rOllU "topor. m lio," al\<\ bdl.r bal· In the lending role or "Willy scene changes. ~ FIN ance lor \h~ UIIDo,t :LDmiln," has appeared in 20 Uni- Reserved seat tickets may be ~ E Ql'n\.of\. in aCllon. at Penney'. ~ ,·,ity theater plays, five televi- obtnined by students at room 8A m , ,n ~ows for stallon woe TV, SchaeHer hnIl, while tickets wllJ ~ Wo Golden Jublleel ~_' _oO_~_;_U_;ea_K_~_i;_g_rs_~_~_r;_d_in_h _als_a S_:_ct_~e_da_rQ_'~...:..~_~_.2_~0_.1_d_t_o_th_e_g_C _ne_r_a_I _P_U_b_l _iC_fO_T I ' RS TED 5 LA CK S I p.~.1)r. Helmes to Address ~'_! -for long. satisfying woar I
-for your good.grooming :.AAUW Meet,·ng Ton,·ght II_~_:.m~;:_~.:: ;~s the proper proportioning at the cutting table I~"i:: at makes slacks the most comfortable you • • Dr. Winifred Helmes, Washing- morning in the senate chamber of 1-.- hav~ ever worn. Deep pleat overlay means a ~I;;.= 1911, O. C., will addr-ess the Iowa Old Capitol will precede reports stralght hang from waistband to cuHs. The , ~tate division confcrence of the by Mrs .Ward Hower, Sioux City, :: Lond~n Shrunk fabric is your assurance of per. :: kseam American Association of Uni- bulletin editor; Mrs. Charles Ran- m.-_~- feet fit throuqhout endless cleanings. Come in iF. versity Women tonight following sam, Des Moines, publicity chair- ~~._. today, see the handsome assortment of colors. ~.~.- Gaymode® II 6:30 dinner in the River room of man; Mayme Yahr, Sioux City, ~ the Iowa Union. corresponding secretary; and m.=.= SPECIALL Y PRICED ~ Dr. Helmes is the national as- Grace Gabriel, Des Moines, hls- iii ~ NYLONS for SOCiate for status of womcn. Her torAian12anl5d archivliSt. h . m-- GABARDINE ...... 14.95 iF. toplc is "Straight Thinking and : p.m. unc con m the •• ~ Women's Status." The dinner will Rivcr room will feature a speech iF..: LANIEL 1& 96 ~ Cool Crisp Rayon Print ,eqnclude the first of three day's on the International Federation ot :ti F ...... • ~ activities. University Women by Mrs. Alex- m ~ 'Reports by state chairmen "';111 ander Kern, Iowa City, and a talk a.. iii open Friday's session in the River by Dr. Pearl Hogrefe, Ames,: = BREM ER S I-= SPOR~ SHIRTS room at 9 a.m. Reports will be "Have We Done Straight Think- :: ~: ' given by Mary Morrissey, Iowa ing?" •-- • II·• • City, international relations. and Luncheon guests will be Chi ~ • ;; Gladys Horgan, Des Moines, fel- Ye Sano, G, Tokyo, Japan, and ~ I_. ~.n '-• J wdJ. Ai t · II. K. B~ ~ lfiwshlps. A welcome to the new Kwan Hsu, G, Shanghai, China, ~ Q~i(j"UA ")"VIM ,,(41)114 "'1- #ftUI.IIC ~ holders of AA UW fellowship !~! r oooo ~ branches a nd a mem bersh i p rc- d I~!OO!OO~!J.!l!' • " • • " • II • '!J!\!IJ!l!oooo!m'lIIH111 Il!l!Il!l!HIII!JJlIi/i·'"I' port will be given by Mary Par- ~ s. i1i1iililii1ilii1ilii1i1i1 • " , • " ." • liTiIiiTiliiTiliiTiIiiTiIi " li1iIiiliTiiJillAlll liliTi, • III den, low a City. Pres. Virgil M. Hancher will speak on "Challenges for Higher Education" at 10 a.m., and Paul Penney'. celebrates Golden Jubilee with • whopping r. .Jphnston, department of public 60 gauge means extra we instruction, Des Moines, will give This Official CLINIC laving for you! Terrific rayon .portlhiru at our lowuc * a repprt from the Iowa schol)l price in ten years! Choose trom 8 big selection oC Dew * Dark seams for fashion-gl uri committee on school finance at patterns and colors! You can machine wash them with 11 a.m. no special fun. Wear them tucked in or ouL Como Filmy-sheer 15 denter • ~ The state chairman for the arts, Oscar- "ette" is Your Guide * ~ l4n. Frederick Lehman, Cedar early. Stock up. now. Small, medium, large ,ilea. liiJpids, will speak on "The Arts * First quallty-every stitchl ;'i{ll the Iowa DiviSion: Present Status and Future Goals," at the to Heavenly Foot Com/ort.' * New beautiful Spring shades. afternoon session in the Sham ,bl\llih lecture room of lhe main ,)ibrllry. . Crafts will be discussed by Mrs. -::rarnes Post, Davenport; Mrs. S. K Heikes, Sioux City, will have the Book Bandwagon as her subject; ." d qe~nette Ringland, Cedar Rapids, will speak on drama, and Mrs. G, Walker, Cedar Rapids, 5 0- SPE€IAL! stUdies. legislative session Saturday
• 16"x26" face towel •• 34c This is on~ of several styles Cannon Terry -. 12"x12" 24- aH- we corry in stock. If we Towel Values I wash cloth •• . 14c • wuhable, pneliall don't have the style "Clinic" • ._..add INIcIu 1 you want we will get it for Smosh savings in Pen • 1'0"" 100" wOD'I you. ney'. Golden Jubilee! pull outl Husky terry ,toweI. in • decor.tor colon! the newest colon! %btl ... ~- .. ..- ...... _... 3.33 Come atock IIp, SAVE SJIIldaI eon,. for CoJl~e Women. SuM _.... ._...... 5.44 """,11, J>el'8Onnl plneement sen·lee. UxU ...... -...... - ...... 9.66 Write CoII.,e Dean ror CRto 10,. ~ KAtHARINE GIBBS lOUD" I' •••IIDO .... ' St. NEW YOlK 11 110 'or' Av~ D~mby 'CllCF II. It l ",0<1 .. It MONTCLAIR. Jj ' Iy""""h SL Boot Shop .' _'O[Nel U . I.. Itt AnttII SL rAGE FO UR-THE DAILY IOWAN. T HURSDAY, APRIL n . 1952 ~ k Wh· I· h A '. 3 2' Bums' 20 Hits S - H ~W S Ip ns gain, - Beat Braves; ugar Ray bination wich felled Graziano like ing master that Robinson is sup ' H· W Ia ton ot bricks. posed to be. Lindsey's Hits, " , Campy Stars 51 ugs IS oy A Futile Attempt Time lifter time in the short, Graziano, counted out by re(- lived bout, Robinson stepped right BOSTON (A") - The Brooki:m cree Tommy Gilmore, by game in into Graziano with leCts and rlghtl Dodgers pounded out 20 hits and To 3 d -Roun d stinct struggled to his feet and that I'eddened Rocky's (ace and 1 took full advantage ot seven err- with helpless waving fits tried to body. Pitching Pace ors Wednesday while out-slug continue the battle. He was re Graziano, in both the first and ging the Boston Braves, 14-8, tor strained by Gilmore. second rounds, sent RobinSOll their second straight win of t:le Title Victory Robinson was stung to fury by back-pedalline: with powerhotUe Iowa's Sweep new NatJonal league season. his no-count knockdown bv Gra righthand smashes to the heQd, Roy Campanella continued hi~ CHICAGO UP) - Champion ziano. He retreated and sl:ddenly But Robinson was evcr al ert to By JACK JORDAN heavy bombardment of the Bos Sugar Ray Robinson, a boxer lashed out with a lett. Rocky start move in with a stinging series or Spor1l Editor ~ ton pitchers by driving in four turned slugger. knocked out chal ed buckling from the blow. Rob punches. Ed Lindsey survived everal 1 uns with a single, double and his lenger Rocky Graziano with a pul inson followed with a short right. Referee Gilmore was the only spots of wildness Wednesd3Y tirst homer of the campaign. Duke verizing left and right in I :53 of which landed flush on Rocky's official to give Graziano a round, Snider added to the opposing chin. Graziano sagged into the awarding him the second. against Notre Dame, and pitchE'd the third round to retain his mid- and hit Iowa to a 3-2 d~ision hurlers' woes by connecting for ropes and then he crashed to the Lon' Left over the Irish that completed a ~ingles on the first five of his six dleweight title before an indoor floor oC the ring. An unmarked Robinson said In Hawkeye sweep of the two-game batting tries. record crowd of 23,785, in the It was the third time in Gra his dressing room that he star ~ series. Max Surkont, the Boston start Chicago Stadium Wednesday ziano's flamboyant ring career he Graziano's knockout with a pow, The win gave Iowa a season's er, taced only six balters and gave night. had been knocked out. Tony Zale. erful left to the body, He said h! mark of 3-5 and a perfect record the Dodgers four runs on three tormer middleweight champion, followed instantly with what was hits and two bases on balls. The Robinson, who weighed 157", had administered two previous to be a right body jolt, bu t he of two wins on the home dia elected ·to slug it out toe-to-toe mond. Iowa losses have all been Braves, however, collected three kn9ckouts. chnnged its course to Rocky'. sta~·ter from the outset of the fierce SCl'ap jaw and that caved in the rool to powerful Arizona. runs against Chris V,m The previous record indoor fight and ended it with incredible swift crowd was 23,322 at the Stadium on Graziano. Lindsey checked the Irish hit Cuyk in their side of the first. But after three frames, the Dodg ness after Graziano himself hart in 1932 when Jack Deropsey boxcd "I drove Rocky to the ropes, ters on seven hits. striking o:.tt ers had an !l-3 lead and wen! floored the champion midway in King Levinsky. then went in and hit bim hard nine and walking two. Although able to coast the rest of the way. the third. A Surprise lugger with a left to thc body," Robin· he issued only two bases on bails, Campanella's two-bagger drove Seconds after Graziano had Graziano, who reportedly went son recalled. "Then I started to the big righthander was !reque:lt- in two runs in the first inning. belted Robinson to the floor along into the ring at 162 after stripping hit him with a rIght to the body, 1y bothered by lack of control in The burly backstop homered off the ropes with a righthand smash naked to weigh in at noon at J 59' " but I saw his chin just llangin, the middle innings, and had to (DaJly ' owan P hoto5 by Maori .. Ronn) Ernie Johnson in the secon ses- to the head, Robinson unleashed a found himseif confronted by a out there and I leveled my right come In with good pitches to sion with one on. lightning quick left-hand com- slugger instead of the fancy danc- at it instead." avoid walks, Here's the Hit That Scored the .. Errors by Sid Gordon and Billy Knocks .in Winner IReed , the rookie second baseman, Lindsey's contribution didn't PITCHER ED LIND EY follows through after smacking a do uble played an important part in the five unearned runs the Dodgers come solely from the mound, be to left center field Wednesday artel'noon, drivin&' in the decisivc Injuries Key cause he was the top Iowa hitter gained in the third. seventh Innln&' ICOn In Iowa' 3-2 win over Notre Dame. The calch The Braves picked up four runs for the afternoon as he got three ~ r is Dick Gaberlk. hits and knocked in the winning on as many hits in the fifth. To Runners' run. He normally bats cleanup Van Cuyk lasted five innings w hen not pitching. reached third on a single to right, j".t as Mutscheller started his W·· R and wound up with credit for the slide. • • • win. The Braves totalE\,d 10 hits T he Hawkeyes as a whole were a stolen base and a bad throw mnmg un by third baseman J ack Lundquist. Brandt continued his fine hit- ACRO off three Brooklyn twirlers, onc Kansas Hopes getting generous helpings of hits THE PLATE comes of them a harmless homer by otf Notre Dame hurler Jim Gib Irish Tie Score ting with two singles in fOllr trips, and first baseman Frank centerfielder Gus Brandt, scor- Willard Mal'shall agaiust Ciyde B y LEE CANNING bons but were leaving the men Then in the sixth, Lindsey Bok got a double and a single for Ing from second base. King in the seventh. on base. The Iowans racked up a again got in trouble by opening With an eye on the injuI'y list, total of 11 safeties, but stranded the inning with a walk to left the winners. MutscheLler paced track coach Francis Cretzmeyer 10 men to nullify much of the of fielder Jim Mutscheller. The Irish the Irish attack with a double and Bob EII,·ott's 2 Homers Wednesday named the Iowa squad fense. football captain took second on a single in three times at bat, entered in the Kansas Reiays Sat Lindsey started very strong and Dick Rosenthal's single to lert, The fans were entertained by urday at Lawrence, Kan. "nd advanced to third on a field retired the first nine men to'lace the repeated arguments of Notre er's choice. Another single by Dame coach Jake Kline, who di- Push G,·ants to Top, 5-3 Iowa will have three relay him. The Hawk o!fense also got teams and six individuals entered an early start by scoring one l'un Joe Ridge tied it up, 2-2. vided his time between the dug- in the Kansas meet. It will be the in the first on only one hit. ] n the Iowa hal! of the seventh, out and a position quite near um- i NEW YORK W) _ Bob Elliott iead, moving in iront, 4-3, in the an Infield single by Brandt set pire Jim Ryan. Coach Otto VOli!el blasted two home runs in a sel) sixth. first outdool' competition of the Brandt Helps Out season for Iowa. Leadoff man Tom Stenger was the stage for Lindsey's game-win made . o~e protest, tha~ in the I sational New York debut to help Elliott's second homer camc in hit by a pitched ball, and ad ning blow. Jack Hess opened that ~ixth II1mng 'when an Irish run- the Giants celebrate their season thc eighth when his high fly just Cretzmeyer's big wOl'ry centers trame with an infield hit but was ner ,apparent:y interfered with opener with a 5-3 vlctory over the dropped into the lower right field around Glen Hesseltine, sopho vanced to third on Gus Brandt's (AP single down the third base line. tagged out as he rounded tirst. Hess throw on an attempted PhiladelphIa Phillies Wedncsday stands. more spl'inter. Hesseltine bruised When Jack Lundquist hit a sharp Brandt followed with his hit double play. night in the first after dark major Jf Jf Jf his knee in workou ts early this Champ Cools Challe nger ond took second on a walk issued week but should be ready to run grounder to short, Brandt effec 10IVil * * * eague baseball inaugural in Ncw to Lundquist, Then Lindsey hit a hI York history. by Sa turday. He finished fifth in tively broke up the attempted Stena:f'r. SB .~ ~ ~ Byrne Gains Control, CIIAMl'ION RAY ROBINSON PULLS up as Ro~kY Graziano sinks double play with his slide into ball to deep left that Mutscheller Hell. 2b 4 I 2 n Sal MagLie. veteran righthander, the 60-yard dash in the Big Ten's unconscious to the canva in the third round of their middlewelrhl misjudged, The Irishman finally BrAndl. d ., 4 2 1 n second allowin« Stenger to score. Lundquist. 3b . 3 0 2 I tamed the Phils with four hits to indoor meet in March and is championship fight in Chicago, Sugar Ray used a on~-~w o serie, .. got a glove on the ball, but it Notre Dame picked up two clpun Undse". p 3 3 I l register his ninth straight victory Beats Benga Is, 5-4 scheduled to run on both the 440 dispose of the chall enger. bounced out and roiled under the HII(t"nl)(rg. r( 4 0 I I singles in the top or the fourth, Bok. lb 4 2 7 2 over Philadelphia. The Phils have DETROIT UP) Manager and BBO-yard relay teams. but Lindsey struck out two to es fence 408 feet trom home for n Vonn. c 3 I II 0 never beaten the 34-year-old ace. ground-rule double. Mulrord. If I 0 1 0 Rogcrs Hornsby of the St. Louis lliuges on Hesseltine The com peti ti on in~t~h~iS~e=\~'c~n~t jiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"iiiiiiiiiiii.~ cape any damage. In the last half Seh."II, U 1 0 0 0 Maglie waS superb as he fanned B:' olVl1s yanked two other play of that inning the Hawks suc HiI&,enber&, Throw a aver aMcKlnney .. , I 0 0 0 The Hawkeye coach will call could show row~'s possibilities for I In the top of the eighth, tho ------eight Phils but t"e crowd of 17,472 ers for pinchhitters but, let pitch cessfully combined two hi ts, a Tota l. i~'! 1O ., ~ on Ira Murchison, DuWayne a repeat mile relay liU ~ in the Irish made a serious threat but a .- reserved most of its cheering for er Tommy Byrne hit for himself Hcs~eltine RENT sacrifice bunt and an error tor NOTIIE DAME ab h a Dietz, and Gary Scott fine throw by Jerry Hilgenbet'g • Elliott, whose two homers spelLcd in a seventh Inning rally and the Big Ten outdoor meet. their second run. Callo\on. 2b 4 I 2 3 in the 440. Cret~meyer expect» cut down the possible tying run Durkin. ~s 4 0 2 2 defeat for Robin Roberts, Phila strange I!trategy paid off with a Wheeler also will run the 1500- your Notre Dame got its first run In Mutsehcller. 11 , '3 % 4 n this team to do "all right" if Hes at the plate. Mutschel1er got a delphia'S 21-game winner of Last 5-~ victory over the Dell'oit Ti Its half of the firth when Gibbons Le<\wlM lLe. or 3 a 1 0 seltine has recovered compietely. meters, an Olympic event added I double to start the trouble and R ..,,,pnth .. 1. Ib 3 t 10 n season. gelS Wednesday. scored on a wild pitch. He hold Clbbon •. p 4 l 0 2 to the program. wen t to third on a sacrifice. Then I I 0 Big Bob, acquired only eight Byrne, showing the control he Murchison also could be a ques Rld2c. rf • 3 Iowa's top distance runner. Rich Rosenthal hit a fly to right and It Reilly. 3b · 3 0 1 2 days ago in a trade with the Bos lacked last year. gave up seven tion mark. The little freshman l SPRING HEN R V FaJ·rell. c .. I 0 2 2 ton Braves to fill in for the in appeared that Mutscheller would Calwrlk, c ..... 2 0 1 a hits in pitching Bill Veeck's pulied up lame in practice early Ferguson, will compete in the b'Alli"'lwskl ~ 0 0 0 i 1lred Monte Irvin, wasted little score easily after the catch. Browns to their second straight this week but was back in form 3,000-meter steeplechase, another Yanks Take cCosUgan · I I 0 0 time proving his worth. In his I But Hilgenberg's throw came dTrembtny 0 0 0 0 victory. Wednesday. Olympic event. Clyde Gardner in FORMAL into catcher Bill Vana waist hi::;h, S"~fJna tul'n at bat, Elliott con The 880-yard team will have Totals ~I ~I II n"rll'd witlr a rast pitch and crash In the seventh after Hank Arft the discus; Murchison in the 100- the same runners with the possi White Coat • 'Tuck oul for Mulford In. 4th ed it high and far into the upper tripled and Leo Thomas was hit yard dash; Dick Fowler in the Opener over b walked (or Farrell In !Hh b) one of loser Art HouUeman's ble exception of LeRoy Ebert, 'l00-meter hurdles and Stan Lev C stnglf'd for Ridge In 9th lell field stands for his first four Black Trousers Rookie's 1st Homer, d Itruck ouL for Reilly In 9lh bagger. The blow followed on the pitches, HOI'nsby yanked catcher who may replace Dietz. Cretz inson in the bl'oad jump round ~"o"~~ ~~~nln". : 000 011 000 heels of a single by Alvin Dark, a Clint Courtney for Earl Rapp. meyer also gives this quartet' a out the Iowa team, Athletics, 8-1 good chance of finishing among Iowa 100 100 Ol" double by Bobby Thomson and a But Rapp popped up. Byrne took Re~e r ve Lemon's 3-HiHer Pace Summary - E, DurkIn, Rosenthal, h'll I d his turn aM doubled to lett for the leaders. PHILADELPHIA (A") -Big- Vic Lundquist: RBI, Lundquist. Llnd •• y; 2B. couple of P ) y errors tha ha MUS IAL LEADS CARDS yours Raschi. who probably would be 1.lndsey. Bok. MutscheUer: SB. Gibbons; produced two Giant tallies. the first run. Pinchhitter Dick Fourth Spot Open the winningest big league pitcher ~~ir:~:m;et.wl~!~: ro BP. Stenger; lell. The Phils immediately knotted Kryboski, a Tiger last year, bat ST. LOUIS UP) - The st. Louis Tribe over Chisox, 1-0 In the mile relay, Ted Wheeler, today or all lime H he could face only BB. Llndacy 2. Gibbons 3: SO. Llnd- ... ~ ~("'"t !I t 3-3 in the top of the ted for thc sccond baseman 'and Cardinals exploded for five run·s scy 9, Gibbons 2. fifth but the Giants regained the Scott and Ebert arc definite but with twu out in the seventh inning the Philadelphia Athletics, beat CHICAGO (A") - Rookie out U, Auslln And Ry.n; T. 2:1_5._A_._7_5_0.____ _ singled home two more runs. tbe fourth spot is still open be Wcdnesday night to defeat f:lrmer from them again Wednesday to give fielder Jim Fridley's Cirst major tween Stan Levinson and Chuck teammate Howard Pollet and the the New York Yank~s an 8 to I league homer and Bob Lemon's Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-5. Stan Mu victory in their American league three-hit pitching sneaked the Little Scrimmage for Sweating Hawks - Boylan. Boylan was a member of sial led the Redbirds to their sec opener. Cleveland Indians to theIr second the Hawkeye team which won the The Men' ~ Shop Big Ten indoor title this season ond straight victory with a hOlne Raschi, who now has a record straight win over the Chicago • and set a new record for that run and a double, driving in three 105 E, Colle&, e or 21 victories and two de teats in White Sox, 1-0, Wednesday. runs. his lHetime big league competi- Fridley's second-inning smash Stress Blocking event. tion against the Athletics, re- into the upper left field stands J celved a little help from relleter ruined the four-hit performance By JIM COOKE 6 Backfield Units ' ~ \ the Britzman backfield worked Johnny Sain in the ninth. I by Chicago's Joe Dobson. Backfield .coaches Bump Elliott for about 10 minutes. Halfback The Yankee ace had a two-hit Only once atter that did Dob- Blocking and familiarization and Wally Schwanl{ drilled ' 51. Dusty Rice, who ran with this first ST AR-TING TO-DAY shutout working when he walked son waver. with the single wing type of ?f- backfield units with the emphasis unit in Tuesday's opening prac the tlrst two batlers to face him That was in the ninth, when fense were the keynotes here again on ball-handling in the fullback- '. tce, missed the drili Wednesday in the ni nth. When he also tossed Luke Easter's doubie and two Wednesday afternoon as approxi- spinner series of plays. because of tennis practice. AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE two wide ones to ELmer Valo, walks tilled the bases lor Clevt' mately 75 candidates swea1t!d Evashcvski took persona] charge Dail Drill , manager Casey S tengel declded land with two out, but Joe got of a group of backs and ends for y 8 to play things safe and waved in out ot the jam when Ray Boone through the second day of Iowa's pass-pattern work. The backfield The Hawks will continue daily Sain to protect an 8 jo 0 lead. forced Easter at third. spring footba ll drills. which saw the major part of the practices (or fo ur weeks in accord- Sain finished passl l~,. :va lo and Lemon, the l7-game winner Head ceach For~st ·Evashevski action was made up of qum:ter- ance with the new Blg Ten llmita the A's scored their " tun on last nason, had some uneasy mo and his aides directed a two-hour back Burt Britzman, haUbacks tion of 20 spring sessions. An in a dinky infield hlt do ' the third ments in his shutout, the Sox session at the practice field during Bob Stearnes and Dick Brattl\~Q; trasquad game is tentatively SHOE SAtE base line by G u~ Zernial, Ameri- leaving. six runners stranded and which the linemen concentrated on and fullback Bernie Bennett. scheduled to wind up the spring can league home run ~ tailing to do anything about a the double-t.eam blocking so vital Bjork and Bill Fenton were air h~ drills on Saturday, May 10. The Yankees score; 'th"eIr (irst bases loaded situation in the to the success of the single wing. ends. ~ Evashevski plans to send his run in the fourth i!Wi1)g when fourth. Assistant coaches Bob Flora and The CInal half-hour of Wednes- squad through its first tull-scale of more than Hank Bauer blasted his tirst Harry Simpson's two Si ngles Henry Piro took charge of this day's practice was devoted 0 a sq'immage next Saturday after group of guards, tackles and ends. ' light scrimmage during ~~h' noon in the stadium. home run of the campaign into r ounded out the Tribe's four hit __ I ,o da the' lower lett fi eld seats. ' attack.
Bakel's* Hit * ;n* ~JJJh Major League Standings 500 PAIRS AMERICAIf Lr.A01 I E W I. Pd. OD Broken Lots- Discontinued Styles-Special PurchaM' • Beats Bosox, Cleve land . .... :! n I.... St. Lnl. .., ! 0 1.000 N .... y o.1< .... , I ~ 1./IOfI I. WASHINGTON (A")" , loyd B • • 'en ~ ...... 1 I .... I Baker's bases-loaded si'i1i1e off w ..., ...'l... . . t 1 .• I .lIl1ad.I,lIla ....• I .NO I'. Ellis Kinder with two b ~t in the O.'rolt . . ,. .. . l ._ t 11th Inninl scored ~ Noren e llle_,o .. ' !.Hn 2 DRESS, CASUA~, AND, f rom thir d base with n that NATIONAL LEAOIIE W l. Pet. OB gave Washington a , • victory Br.eklyn ..... ! 0 ...... over the Boston Red ednes- St , Le ah ...... ~ • " 061 1'1 . .. yo.k , .. .. I ~ I ..... day night. '". ~ Cbl •• ,o ...... I 0 I.OM SPORT STYLES Kinder, Boston's thil'd pitcht'r, Cincinnati .. 0 I .... PIoII.d. I,III. .. " 1 ,IHIO was the victim ot Baker's blow. '''taba.,. , . ,.0 2 .NO With one out in the 1 I th, Noren Boill. • ~ .!IOt dOUbled to left and ~y Ver non was passed in%ht'l6nallv. Today's Pitchers VALUES TO $12.95 Frank Campos also walked to fill Prob. ble mAjor I.DiU. pl\c hers lor \0- the bases and after Cass' Michaels day. with ItSl record.< In p.renthe.I~: fouled out Baker br ~e up thc ~MERIC A N LRAOUE N t\\' V.l-II a t Phll •• !! l,bl .. - l .. epat ·(~I· game. ,If H) ••• h . n'< (l ~ . 1A ). Julio Moreno went thj! distance C leyeland at C hic• • • - a arcl. ('?O- IS) ·90 88 for the Senators, giving fup eight VI, Orl ...m \ . .. 1. a. 'e" . t "'• •• 'n,toll - Mr O.. rmeU hits and striking out! n ine. He (A ·I) er Henr, ((,..• ) v . J.h n~ en o'·a:) was clipped for two unearncd .r nad ••• 4~ 1 ~) • . S &, L .... a. Dette" - Clln ( U:-1 2) .r runs in the ninth when the Red PIII.II. (&-I n VI. 1'1 ...... (ff·O) . Sox tied the score at 3-3 on BllIy • NATIONAL- LEAOUtl· PIoII.dol,lol ••, N.w ' ·.rk - r." (9- 11 1 Goodman's double wittf'1Q¥o out. VI, Janl on (!g-ill. There's a Ught Side to Practices Mickey Vernon had As"&l t the PIU. b.r,b al SI. IAal, - We.le (1·11 ... Pr. . ... n·.. . Senators into a 3-1 lcarl in the hlea,. , I 1.. . lanoli - K.lly (T·t . v. TilE GlIlDING lIi\;\/Ol' (,F 1'l1i Iowa football t PD m tlil k thIngs o\'er durlnr a s pring trahdn&, session sixth when he blasted a two-tun ltallon.b 'lot U 8-1l). aa they pi Pparil 10 II 'filII's Ganll)al n, J..~a d roa h Forh& 'v he ld d O~8 thl' talking. al\(\ l\slpnlllg Br•• klyn at IIl1t •• - Soh,llI (.,C) hO,mer oft Randy Gumper t, n. C.nlo, (',01, are -
Permanent t • . , House tor Hent Apply in person. mWLY-d""orat<:d furn bhed hou..,. Close ... found his r)~~gl I In. Phon. 8-3088. Lampert "I got back the ring J'llhad 10 t the For foot comfort . .• first day 1 ran a "Lost & Found': WRnt For new sboe look . . • Ad in the Iowan at a cost of $1.20." ED SIMPSON Yards 307 E. Court 113 Iowa Avenuf! Shoe Repairin& and Supplies LET US REPAlR YOUR SBOE~ I Business •.. rented her room! 'WANT ED Opportunityl "I rented ' my single room for women on the third day my ad ran Male-Female Help at a cost of $1.92." Mu. Clara Hinton Man with reference desiring a l23 E. Da ven porI at Yellowstone Park! secure tu ture to service full or ., spare time route of NEW COM Male-Female Help BINATION TYPE . AUTO 01-1, BUr, DAD .~'! Sales people. stockroom men, MATIC merchandisers, dis ""1,,>1.,, .' You WOULDN'r kitchen helpers, janitors, yard pensing last selling confections. dl AcrUALLY boys. No seiling. Age not essential. CHAI2G F: us 100 machines earn up to ••. sold his me~m~ndisef ~ENr ,(/~Z.2 h·);1'.l Female Help $1150.00 monthiy. $790 to $1580 "1 advertised a rCf.'Pt<;l player, a cash required. Do not answer Cooks and assistant cooks, for trumpet, violin, and m liaritone Ilnd this ad unless definitely inler employees messes only. Smoll ested and have the required had satisfactory n'sults hy the sec groups, sulficient help. Good cash. Write fully giving phone ond day the lou;oll ' . ant ad ran. ". pay. It co t me $1 00 .. 1, D. Rummelharl number for interview with fac . . 320 S. John."n Appl, Immedlal.ely To tory man.
Haynes, Inc. Address: For Quick, ECPllomical 341 S lby Ave. P.O. Box 595 1 REMEMBER! Results - G-ALL 4191 St. Paul 2. Minn. Kansas City. Missouri
r .. PAGE SIX - THE DAlLY IGWA..'l', TIIUnSDAY, APRIL 1'1, 1951 Election Discu sion Koo to Address Club I Scientists from SUI Too Many Limb Experts On IPresent Crisis' · 0 f' -I- M To Be Held Today "The Background of Ihe Pres V otlng pens or Ug lest an Prepare 52 Papers 21 SUI Students Match Legs Correctly ent Crisi " will be the topi of Dr. By Voters League T. Z. Koo, professor of Orienta) Pictlll'ed here are more candl In Magazin~ X Contest tudies, who will address the iii· d.tes for the title of "UI'1I6t For Iowa Meeting "Citizens' View of 1952," a dis erature department of the 10," m.n" on campus. The rem.lnl1\l' I' fI sm scientists will present 52 cussion o[ the issues in the 1!l52 Complications e suI ted in failed. They will each receive City Women's club at its gen~ candidates will be in The Daily papers covering nine scientiflc presidential election, will be COI\ Magazine X's "Match the Legs" free tOP)' of the Ap1' il 30 issue for club meeting 2 p.m. Friday in the fields at the 641h session of the ducted at 8 p.m. today in the se:l contest when 21 students correct their many entries. club ro0p's of the Community Iowa Academy of Science meel- ate chamber of Old Capitol. ly matched the legs, Dean Nor building. ing at Coe college In Cedar Rapids The forum, sponsored by the Voting for SUI's Ugly Man con Friday and Saturday. League of Women Voters, is open man, A3, Cedar Rapids, editor of Mrs. Thomas Ree se is program test opened on campus Wednes The organization is made up of to the public and will give those the new publication, said Wednes Moeller to Address chairman and Mrs. I. A. Ops\ad day, and it appears only- nine stu botanists, chemists, geologists, attending a chance to express day. and Mrs. O. E. Shacklett an dents believe they are eligible for physiCists. psychologists, zoolo- their views concerning election Henry G. Carey, G, Iowa City; TT'pmbers o[ the program commit· the title. issues. Dixie Berry, A4, Cedar Rapids, Eastern SUI Alumni tee. Maybe it was the sight of those gists and mathematicians. Members of a panel parlicinat- and Clifford Mitchell, PI, Otum Prof. Leslie G. Moellel', direc candidates pictured Wednesday, Papc:s ~ave ~een prepared by ing in the discussion include Prot. wa, will each receive a carton of but in any event a few more that ~Ul sClenllsts In eal'h oC th~se Ve rnon Van Dyke of the poli tical cigarettes because their names tor of Ihe school of journa !ism, STRAND LAST DAY were expected to ~eek the title fIelds. They cover everythmg science department· Lawrence wel'e selected by chance from the will speak at the third annual fro m "A Spectrophotometric I Dennis, editorial wI:iter for the failed to announce their candi 21 winners in Tuesday night's meetings of both the Washington, 2 Firsl --Run Hils dacy. study of halogen complexes of l Des Moi nes Register; Mrs. Gladys sta fr meeting. D.C., and New York 'SUI journal "THE LADY AND phosphorous" by Alexander I. Rife, Nichols, columnist, and THE BANDIT" Voting was conducted only in ism alumni. the Iowa Memorial Union Wed Popov and Edward H. Schmorr of Howard Waters, Danville farmer. The remaining winners will r e -And nesday, and that will be the only the chemistry department, to "The The forum is one of a series be ceive a free copy of Magazine X He will speak to the Wa shing- "Roarinl' City" on April 30, publication date of to n group Friday evening. He will ,______...... J polling place until further notice. performance on a motor task un- ing he I d in selected cities "Ooors Open 1:15-9:{5" Students vote by contributi:1g del' differential amounts of physi- throughout the country. A ballot 'the second issue. They are: be attending the annual conven money to Alpha Phi Omegl, cal induced tension" by Howard will be taken tonight to determine No rma Bode, A4, Webster tion of the American Society ot which in turn uses the funds for H. McFann of the psychology de- the leading election issues in this Groves, Mo.; Betty Thornwall, Newspaper Editors being held in worthwhile campus projects. partment. area. A2, Madrid; Barbara Hann, AI, the city. (l81~~rJJ Four hundred sclentists are ex Greene; Marf Mulhall, At, Sioux Moeller's speech in New York pected for the two-day session City; Betty Tho.mas, AI, Sioux will take place Tuesday evening. STARTS FRIDAY City High Seniors which is one of the centennial Council 10 Consider City; Marylin Gilchrist, A2, He will be in the city lor the an series of conferences to be held Laurens. nual conventions of the Associated YOlINa Will Stage Play at Coe. Leon Hunt, PI, Primghar; Edna Press and of the American News Sidewalk Parking Kincaid, A3, Sidney; Delores paper Publishers association. By Shakespeare • The city council will hold a Hougbton, AI, Marshalltown; Moeller has also been invited to ROTC Eng,neers to special meeting in the city hall at Mary Luce, AI, LaGrange, Ill.; attend a meeting of the American The senior class of Iowa City See Cora'v,."e Da'm 7:30 p.m. today to consider the Harlan Miller, AI, Des Moines; Council on Education for Journal High schOOl will present "The problem of parking between the Dudley Smidt, AI, Cedar Rapids. ism in New York Sunday. He will Taming of the Shrew," by Wi!- Thirty army ROTC senior en- curb and the sidewalk in certain Sue Rodawig, AI, Spirit Lake; present a progress report on the lIam Shakespeare April 24 and 25 gineers will visit the Coralville areas of the city. council faculty summer refresher at the City higb auditorium. Th il '11 t' h Alice Dalbery, AI, 'Des Moines; dam today as part of a program e counc WI mee WIt a Karin Redlin, AI, Rockford, Ill.; program, which he has headed The play, adapted to high school of inspecting army engineer pro- commIttee. composed of business- for two years. production, will include music j'ects. men appointed recently to study Pat Caldwell, .AI, Iowa City, and Letitia Canby, AI, Mt. Union. and dancing effects. The field trip will be under the the problem and report its find- Two industrious students, Don The cast includes: Petruch io, supervision of Col. J ohn Arrman, .lOgS t 0 th e councII . Ted Dunnington; Katherina, Lin- associate profes SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS IIClnl"g Send Check. Money Order or SUSAN HAYWARD , RORY CAlHOUN ~~~~@§§~~~~ StmnpedDraft With envelope, Sel f- Addressed. PRICES: DAVID WAYNE -; KING·SIZE : En~ . T""It. S3.66 . $3.05 - $2.44· $1.83 - 51.22 'Drums in the Deep South' I THElMA RlmR .( Co-Hit.-'Hifhly Da.ngeroWl' ORDER TODAY TO AVOID •26 "1~1 ;11 , "~I' SONG 8AS BUY I DISAPPOINTMENT HITSI STARTS FRIDAY Those Scrap Happy Hero.. Late Of The SPEARHEAD 3rdl Show FRI. NUe Norman Bernstein, A2, Sioux City BustinK Alpha E,1silon Pi Their Way to • Glory! "FOIcign Iy be a maj (ily Record elections" Nichols, 'Ia. BIRTHS garage at hU; residence. Joe Ma Danville A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. honey will be the contractor. ers, sa id th Ralph Hose, Cedar Rapids, Wed Iro l act sh FIRE CA LLS nesday at University hospitals. attention 0 A son to MI'. and Mrs. James Firemen answered Cour grass definite ha 'lbru Showers, 521 18th st., Cedar Rap Cire alarms Wednesday. They NOW because it ids, Wednesday at Mercy hospital. were at 1131 N J St. Clements st. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel FrldaY.~::~=:;:;:;:=:;~.".ii. -- at I I a.m., 510 S. ~i1bert st. at Griffen, ·1020 S. Gilbert st., Tues A MODERN DAY "ROM EO a.nd JULIET" day at Mercy hospital. 1l:30 a.m., First st, and Maiden STORY ..• DARINGLY TOLD!!! A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Or Lane at 2:35 p.m . and 632 S. th. I ville Myers, RR. I, R iverllide, Capitol 51. at 2:55 p.m. ".,,,ol/ono' "I. ieve us, she's something to SHI" Tuesday at Mercy hospital. The grass nrc at 510 S. Gilbert of/ic THI \:":- 1. C.,OWTlofU. T/AlfS The Iowa DEATHS st. was widespread, firemen said, Plrk ing pr John Cary, 67, Vallisca, Tues- day at University hospitals. but no damage was reported at ~ Hartley Becker Bros. George F. Morrow ~ in'VfrS Q,fVeronli nearer to s the othel' places. A il were caused Thomas Newton, 86 , Nickels, Standard Service Robert Flaherty Said - ""hen the c by bonfires which spread, firemen SPRING TUNE·UP SPRING CHANGE-OVER Tuesday at University hospitals. "One of the <;>reatest Flllllll accept a.pp said. SPRING CHANGE-OVER 801 Riverside Drive 10 park be MARRIAGE L1CENSES 305 N. Gilbert Standard Servlce-Cora~Vll1e I've Ever Seen!" the sldewa] Philip Scarpellino, 25, C'edar Dial 3558 Dial 9929 Dial 9035 The actio Rapids, and Wilma Larsen, 31 , SUI Air Squadron _CO-FEATURE- COMING SATURDAY --- Iowa City. U'II Reminiscent of And for that Comedy ~ial meetlILJ It met with Adolph D. Harre Jr., 22 , and To Drill at Relays WutherlDr Helrhts , Relief . . . I of bUSiness Wanda Mae McCarthy, 19, both The Billy Mitchell squadron of "fINDERS ~~~vt?l of Marshalltown. "\ ~ to study tt- the Arnold Air society at SUI will Nail Kelleys Weller Upon rec BUILDING PEltMITS participate in a drill exhibition in KEEPERS~ .. (i;j Motor., In.c. . Standard SenRce Standard Service the councii Leo Fisher, J 123 N. Dod~e st., Itbe Drake Relays parade April J"pll1, will' /41II"'lft .. the applic $1,000, Jor an addition to his pres- 26. SPRING TUNE-UP HEADQUARTERS ATLAS TIRE lIeadQuarlers meetinfS ae cnl residence. The parade will begin a~ 10 216 Ea.t Burllnrton Corner LInn" Collel'e • • 11."1,,, TOM EWELL or not to is Charles Fulton, 1012 Sixth ave., Ia.m. and ·the drill exhibnion will Dial 9651 Dial 9096 130 N. Dubuque Dial 2153 Julia ADAMS· Ey.lyn VARDEN The per , -'- only whell::. $500, lor the construction of a follow at 2;40 p.m. that one _ . '. PUCant lor tion of his