ail Serving The State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City
Member 01 ASSOCIated Press - AP teased Wire aDd photo service I!.slabl1sneo In ll1ti11 - ~)ve ceOts a ~opy Iowa "'lty. la .. '1'ueSday. october 15, 1951 ON PARKING 'PROBLEM- City Council H·ears. Students Wants 'To Test ,Five* Protest * * m Restrictions • Legion Land Now in Effect LeHar from Student Transaction Council Considered Public Hearing Set The City Council heard student For Nov. 18 protests over new parking restrie· Five letters from Iowa Citians tion, Monday nJght but took no ' opposing transfer of City Park land action toward removing cootrover· , to the local branch of the American sial meters Installed last monlh. LegiOli were read at lhe City The City Council is "waiting to Council meeting Monday night. see" how the new parking restri~. I Arter listening to the letters. tlons work out before it takes any councilmen ~t Nov. 18 as the date action, Mayor Leroy C. Mercer told for a public hearing on tht; matter. oC Gimme An III two representatives the SUI St~. Compl.lnts In the 'otten cen· dent Council. tered .round • recommendation THE BIG "I" lloel up .1 D.ve T.ylor, E3, Council Bluffs, lefti Bill Bush, E3, Wilton Jundion, on I.dder, In answer to a question from Stu· 8IId Jaek AH ..., &3, Quincy. Ill., woril on the centtr of the Homecoming Corn Monument. They.,.. ,.rt dent Council Vice-President Larry by the PI.n"l"" 'nd Zonln, Commlulon to tr.nlft~ SO.e .... ., • crow of e",,'nterln, students who .... In ch.,..e of buildin, tfI. Itructur•. The monument, which will Popofsky. A3, Oskaloosa. Mercer of city property to the loc.1 Am· Itt burned If SUI il victorioul In the Homecomln, ,amo S.turd.y with Wlsconlin, r.present. lin "I" said the city had contidered fur· L.. "11119 from the center of • "W." . eric.n lon. lher Installation of meters, but had It would be a "short·sighted taken no definite action. policy" to transfer the land to the Student Council President Bi~1 American Legion, a letter from Flu Through Teter, La. Des Moines, wrote Mer P. J. T. Lelnfelder. 440 Lexington cer Wednesday voicing student 0b Ave., said. The land could be put Homecoming Events· jections to meters Installed on to much better use for park pur· Says surs Jefferson, Capitol, Market and poses, he sald. Clinton streets north oC the Penta· crest. A letter from Raymond F. Dr. Miller The letter called on the City Sheets. 1202 Yewell St.. objected Hol'iven Weekend . Council to remove the meters and ". to cOlllumption of alcoholic drinks D.1I1 low... tho'. b1 "un GI"de in a city \lark.. lit would assllme 1" Dr. Chester 1. Miller, chief of the also revoke its resolution bannl~ r • By ANNE STEARNS SUI student hcallh service. said parking on Jefferson and Market the Legion would have some such facilities." he .ald. Dally lowaa Slatf Writer Monday the flu epidemic among Crom Capitol to Madison streels. Nautical Hairline * * * SUI students appears to be over. The leU~r was read at the City Any obligation the eity owes the Music, dancing, refreshmcnts, Dr. Miller said only a very few Council meeting and Teter and LAST "SCALPING" limo"" Dolphin pl.dg.. was perform.d on Mae Warnell, AI, Marsh.lltown. Bob Le~ion should be established 8~ganAway football films, exhibits. television. cases oC flu - five or ten a day - Popofsky appeared to explain their Mercer, At, 0 .. Moin .., wield, the r.zor with ple ..ure. Merc.r, another p'ed,., 1I0t his sh.ve Saturd.y. "through the courts," a leller {rom and recreation all will be available are now being reported to student position. The h•• d·shavlng il the tradltlon.l lac rifle •• Dolphin pl.dg. mu.t malet before the .nnual Hom.comin, Charles 'rani\')t\i, \~ Vi\')\)\\\a~\\ to returning alumni. guests and health. "We are just as concerned about Dolphin show. This yeer's show, "Th, UltraphYlleal y.ar," will optn at the SUI Fi.ldhouse Iwlmmlng Circle, said. BacR1in 112 students at the Iowa Memorial Un· The flu hit SUI September 20 and long range plaMing to solve tbe poel Thursday.t 1:15 p.m. (The commlll'-n ,.ve as on. • ~ ~m~~~ fu~wing ~re~hed~pe*~L2whenW~~g~~m~yooar~"h~ ------~------~ of it. rllsons for the tr.nlfor of Iy . Jlt,\ WELLS Homecoming parade Friday night. students reported to student health ovsky told Mercer and the City land to the L.. lon the poulbillty Music for ' informal dancing will with lhe d.isease. Council. Alumni and vIsitors at the first be provided by the Shirley Porter More than 1,000 SUI students "But we cannot see why this st1r""':'"· fIo~ celebration orchestra 10 the River Room and have' ,had the nu. area (north. of tbe PeDtaCrcat). as (lIIr. 23 1912) II f rtified Gary Behm ana his combo In the While the epidemic apparently Is singled out for parking restrtetlons. Holla-Barred ~E~~~ tlom A letter from R. F. Sanderson .~wv., rea y 0 cafeteria. over among University students. And we do not see how dollJl away ~mselves food-wise for a lon" Free coffee and doughnuts will be flu cases among Iowa City grade with parking space (on the Jeffer· called any obligation the city in· ~ld afw, noon and a 28-10 loss to served in the Main Lounge, where and high school students continued son and Market street hills) will · . N 0 fl·' . curred by the fire a "fancled obU· tl)e U.rl :8f~ty of Wisconsin. visitors may view exhibits of sev· to climb sharply. help. gation" and said there would be ':1. steaming chicken pie with eral SUI d~partmen~. R:eglstration More lhan 950 pupils, about 20 Mercer replied that the parking Ta kI ng e W I ce ~'~~:fs ~!:~~~I~t.:'a;nt '~U~\\~ityp~~ f t mlDg lum will also be per cent of the total In lhe city's meters were installed to "keep ~nty of side dishes and ice cream h~d ~uthe M~n ~~nge. schools. missed classes Monday. traffic moving" and prevent "dead * * By NORMAN WALKER by the convention proceedings to land." ~lDd cake kept away the hunger un· A "sneak" preview of a motion Monday's figure was about 250 storage" of autos. The parking ban WASHINGTON 1m - James R. have been illegally chosen under lU; ·after Jowa, had proven herself picture wi! be open to visitors at more than missed school Friday. on the two hills was a safety meas· Hoffa, battling a barrage of fed terms of the union's constitution only 18 points behind the conference 5 p.m. Other films to be shown Flu absences at all Iowa City urAc. l~emiadndueted·dlsCusslon foIIL"ed'. eral court charges threatening to to represent their locals at lhe City Revenue champion" the Iowa Alumnus- d urm. g th e e ve";.,.n g l'nc: lude Tourna • schools except University High or "'" loosen his tight grip over the convention. .i ." , ment of Roses Parade; Old Gold School were higher Monday lhan p ...... V: "Does the coUDcil plan Teamsters, was oorrcd Monday Martin O'Donoghue. representing rna~azine ,reported. Rush '57; Ro~ Bowl Game; Few Friday. Largest increases were reo to Install any more meters?" from taking over as the union's Hoffa and the union in the pro· Increases The Hawkeyes will also M Notes For Rose Bowl and Warner ported at Herbert Hoover, Univer· M.rcer: "The City Councll - if president. ceedings. indicated be planned to ,f.cln, Wl-,onlla Saturd.v, in the Bros. Presents ,DlsneYland. U.S.A. sity elt:mentary and St. Mary's I'm correct - did plan to establish U.S. District Judge F. Dickinson 46th HiInecomln, celebration, The films will all be in color. schools. meters on Clinton Street as far go to the federal appeals curt in With Meters Letts granted a New York Team· an effort to get Letts' order can. On·street meter revenue has ris· '!""wllJ h.v. a chlnc. to .v.n More active entertainment will Absences at Iowa City's schools north as Currier Hall. The Univer· sters member group a 10·day reo '''P. the Bad,.rs•• t·SUI Home· be available in the recreation Monday were as {ollows: Iowa sity Is building a big dormitory celled. en $200 to $300 a week since in· straining order against Hoffa, ~. , stallation of new parking meters, coml", ..rIe., which n_ ...ndl area of lhe Union. Bowling on ai- City High School. 143 of 850; Iowa (Burge HaJJ) there and they have the union 's president-elect, from Donoghue had succeeded, be· figures released Monday by city .. 3·2 ,for tM Invadtrs fnIm leys wllh new automatic pinsetters, City Junior High. 122 of 460; Uni· made no provisions for parking. o taking the reins from retiring Dave fore the convention started, in get· officials showed. M.d1son. billiards and table tennis will be versity High School. 65 of 300; St. But the council later decided to see Beck. The alumni luncheon in 1912 in featured, with easy chairs for less Mary's, 44 of 335; University Ele- how the (new) meters work out. ling the appeals court and the Suo This comparison is based on reo Hoffa , due to face federal wire· preme Court to block an earlier ceipts lor early October and late Iowa City Commercial Club rooms active spectators. mentary, 43 of 210; Herbert Hoov· We have found there are pros and tap conspiracy and perjury charges foUowed a soccer football contest, All parade floats will be on dis. cr. 93 of 414; Horace Mann. 71 of cons. We haven't put the meters in order of Judge Letts' to ban the September as against those for last with the "Dents" finally besting 1 th FI Idh S t 568; Henry Sabin, 49 of 225; Long. yet and we may not." in New York Tuesday, said in De· convention lrom taking place - April and May. both periods when P BY near e e ouse . a ur· fellow. 73 of 447.' Mark Twain,... Popefsky:' 'Some students feel troit be had "no comment whatso· also on charges that convention SUI was In fuJI session. n .... "Medics" in a hard·fought bat· day Winners of the float competi .... ""I' • • of 336; Lincoln. 23 of 271; Roose. the restrictions (north of the Penla· ever" on Letts' order, adding: delegates were handpicked. The week ending May 7, for Ue which may have softened the tlon wlJl be announced during the velt, 22 of 801. crest) are directed against them." "It's a legal mattcr and will be In his new ordcr. Judge Lctts example. brought the city $1,816 in turf for the afternoon football halftime of the Homecoming foot· M.rcer: "No. you're wrong there. handled by the lawyers." directed a hearing next Monday for on-street meter revenue. The week game. ball game and the trophies will be b I The installation of lhe meters was Lells acted on Ole plea of a 13- the Teamsters Union to show cause ending Oct. 1 law $2,145 In coins Many of the 1912 Homecomers presented during the Intermission No e Prize For considered In the over.all (parking) man group of New York Teamsters why a preliminary injunction taken In. toured the new Physics Building, at the dance Saturday night. rei d picture. We wanted to keep traffic James Hoffa that Hoffa was elected at the should not be issued to bar Install· A further check of cily reeords just opened that fall and "said to Informal coffee hours and col· 1957 Awa e To moving." Question for Lawyers Teamsters convention at Miami Ing Holfa and othcr ncwly elected revealed on-strcet meter revenue be ,the finest of Its kind architec· lege open houses wllJ greet return· Popofsky: "Aren·t there other ______Beach. Fla., 10 days ago by dele· Teamsters' officials. took the following pattem over the turally conSidered." The alumni ing SUI alumni Saturday. Deanli of Canada's Pearson methods to insure a turn-over in sates sealed to rig the voting for The union also will be required last seven months: leal-ned f~m Registrar Forest En· all SUI colleges and their slaffs cars?" R 0 S Who !lim. Monday to show cause why Team· ' In April and May it averaged silD that student enrollment had will be in 'their offices Saturday OSLO, Norway (II - The 1957 M.rcer: "That's wbat we'd like usslan py Godfrey P. Schmidt. an attorney sters' funds should not be tied up between ,1,800 and $2.000, a week. ri~n 13.5 per cent over the 2090 moming. Coffee hours will be held Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to know." • D f t d T W t for the rank-and·flle group, claim. a~d a court master put in charge - (Continued on Page 6) registered the previous ' year. rrpm 9 to 11 a.m. In eight depart· Monday to Canada's Lester Bowles PCltNfsky: "Hqw about short.term e ec e 0 es ~ d more than 80 per cent of the With veto power over any union !NGw ,. professor-emerltus of edu· ments. Pearson, who helped stop the fight- parking restrictions - wllhout 'F· , C I Abel . convention delegates were shown actions. METER RIVENUE- caUon, Ensign was to become a The Callege ' of Pharmacy is ing In Korea and lhe Middie East. meters. The police could chalk. Ingers o. pereMial chairman of tHe SUI planning. a coffee hour for its It was voted by a committee of mark tires." NEW YORK 1m - A renegade k d · C 0 H~mecoming committees.) alumni in Room 308 of lhe Chem· Merc.r: "Yes. but it's cheaper Russian espionage ace Monday I e, Science A visory ommlttee- That flrlt Homecomln, footb.1I istry Building. Qut.n Elizabeth II opens C.. to have meters. It would cost a lot testified lhat Soviet Col. RudolC 1. ,ame d ...w • crowd of 5,000 to the Alumni of lhe Coliege of Engin· n.di.n P.rllament ..sslon. ... more to pay policemen to drive Abel served as an active master· D· I( BM old lew, Itadlum. the I.,..... eering will be entertained in Room pa" S. around marking the cars." Spy while posing as an obscure '_a City /.10m. crowd up to then 3 of the Engineering BulidIng. Brooklyn artist. Top Grou p to IS( USS In SUI ,rldlron hlltory. The School of Journalism and the Norwegian Parliament. acting The Central Party Commit:- Reine Hayhanen. 37. a Kremlin Wllh I ts f the i 't' The Dally Iowan will sponsor a tee report. that Homecoming spy who defected to the free world ass s rom Un verSI y S get.together In Room 200 of the under the will of Alfred Nobel, In· Dane. tickets are NIcI outl last May, testified in U.S. District WASHINGTON 1m _ President continent. I b.lllltici mlssll. Glee clubs I barber shop quartets Communications Center. ventor of dynamite. Court that he was schooled in es- D . h D E' h tod '11 (ICBM). it would h.v. one with. and other local t~ents, ~mported Refreshments for the law alumni The $40,275 prize money will be WIg . t . lsen ower ay WI vaudeville entertamment filled tbe wiU .... served J'n the lounge of the handed to Pearson Dec. 10. anni· Now 67, As'-s pion age during the Russo-Finnish take up with leading U.S. scientists In two cr tflr .. y..... c.,.bl. of * * * "'" f N bel' d th· ,'-e,K K war in 1939 and sent to this country the problems otthe country's salel· .tt.cking .ny p.rt of the Unlt.d eyen i ngs 0 f Homeco ml nl wee ken d Law Building versary 0 0 s ea In 1896. in 1952. Statt•. 'Unknown 'Force' untll: the Dolphins, ~en's swimmln¥ Alumni of 'lhe College of Edu. Ironically, the award comes to 'End D,·fferences' lite and ballistics missiles program . . club, I"Wlcbed th~lr annual water caUon will be entertained In Room him four months after he lost his "Why did you come to this coun· M.eting with the P,..sldent will On the other hand. he said. un· Changes Orbit sbow tit 1923. . . Wll~ of East Hall. job as Canadian foreign secretary. WASHINGTON fAIt - President try?" Hayhanen was asked. M m.mMrI of hil Scl.nc. Ad· der present programs the United CAMBRIDGE. M.... III - The The annual HomeeomlDg Parade A JJrunch wUl be served by the He was a victim of June elections Dwight D. Eisenhower appealed to "To take residence as a citizen visory Committee, which r.portl States would not develop such a Smlthsonl.n Astrophysic.1 Obser• • of FrIda, evening began In 1949. staff of the Home Economics De- which ended the Liberal party's Americans on his 67lh birlhday In espionage work," replied the ' to him throullh the Offlc. of De· weapon for four to six years. v.tory . ..Id MencIay 1I1tht th.. Except tor the football game and partment to their alumni in Mac. hold on lhe Canadian government. Monday to "wipe out differences witness in a Russian acccnt. his ftn.. Mobilil.tion. It Is he.ded He renewed a pre~ious sugges. Russ!.·1 o.rth ...... Is ' "'1", roo 0 r alumni reunions, the oiliest Home- Bride Hall. The new foreign secretary is Sid· based upon prejudice." eyes impassive behind thick-lensed by Dr. II.dor R.bl, proftssor of lion lhat Congress he called into ' affocteclltv ." ".,...... , foree." eamini 1radltlon Is the Com Monu· Nursing alumni wlll be entertain. ney E. Smith, a Conservative. The Presidellt, speaking inform· spectacles. phvsics .t Columbl. Unlv.rslty. special session. Dr. J. All... Hynek, IIMCI ... ment. Whlcb engineering students ed in the Westlawn Parlors. After The Awards Committe made no a!ly after receiving a 5IJO.p«!und ::Who was. your su~rior?" . The White House conference was director of tM ..,.• ..,." ..Id have fashioned for the occasion h k bet al' statement of its reasons for honor· birthday cake from Repubhcan The reSident. officer in thiS announced as the SIlvict Sputnik Clifford C. Furnas. a former as· that fIndInp cenfJnMCI ...,.,., I' 1918 a oc ey ,ame ween umnl ing Pearson but It must have had part~ workers, made no specifiC country I knew only ~s ·Mark'.' spun around lhe globe for the 10th sistant secretary of defense, speak· IDee . and underl1'adua~s on the wo- in mind lh~ work he did in the mention of school Integration trou· Hayhanen then pomted out Abel day Ing in Detroit, said Russia won the ree.'VICI frIm tM U.S. N,val R.. men's athletic. field at , a.m., a . United NaUons last faU after Brit. bles at LitUe Rock, Ark .• and else· as the man he knew as a Russian'. sateIJite race because the Defense M'rch L .....Mery In W.IhI...... The Weather coffee hour Will be sponsored by tain and France joined Israel In where. officer un d e r the nickname However, preSidential press sec· Department viewed artificial satel. Thll unkllOWlt force. Hynek the Women', Physical E~ucation attacking Egypt. But he quite possibly had that "Mark." retary James C. Hagerty said the lites as "a scientific toy." ..Id, I, causing Sputnik's erIaIt Occaalonal light rain Is predict· Department in the Women II Gym· Peace was brought about there situation In mind in discWlling a The witness said the Soviet secret conference was arJ"anged some Also Monday, a Russian.Ameri. to vary .no..... to provont eel .... tim frem ...""Inl", • ,reel" ed to ~tiDu~ throu,h today. The naaium. by formation of a U.N. Emergency GOP "neighbor to neighbor" cam· police sent him to the U.S. with weeks ago - ~fore RU88la can agreement to exchan,e satel. ...wt. • ' weather bureau also reports that Force to separate the belli,erents. paign for funds and voter support. the promise of $500 a month in sal. launched Its satellite. lite information was disclosed. cloudy 1~lel and mild tempera· . Students Must Pick Up and Pearson Is known as the father "This neighbor to neighbor pro- ary and expenses, plus a $5,000 Bu~ he added he is certain lhe And U.S. moonwalchers got one TheM "YIfY punU"," fllICIIn," lures wUl accompany the damp L_II r' k rod of that torce. gram. It seems to me." Mr. Elsen· bonus for any highly significant P~csl~cnt and comm!ttee mcmlx:rs of their best looks yet at the Sput. he ...... may Hceunt for ree• ., weather. Footgg Ie ets ay He proposed it "keep the Pales· hower said. "Is not merely you vis· morllel of military or atomic dala Will diSCUSS lhe satcJJlte and mlsstle .erl."," In SputnIk'1 time taltt •• Rain fell in the Iowa City area ...... ,. rem ...... tIwIt this tine border at peace while a lUng over the back fence with your he filched. situations. nik's rocket. Hynek toI4 e news .....,..nu belllnnlng around 3 p.m. Monday II .... I... day they m.y pick Pacific setUement is being worked neighbor, reaching common COli. Hayhanen was the first govern. Sen. Stuart Symington {D·Mo.l. A le~ of the Smithsonlaft AI· the ....111 .. Is,...... • HMtecI IIr and co~Unued illlermJttently u, their .....nt Itck ... fer the out." and pledged Canada's back· elusions about somethin,: It Is na· ment witness - and its star wit. former secretary of the Air Force, tropht'Slcal Observatory at Cam· .... uriknown ~ at ~ ~ , thF,Oug""ut... . the remaiDder of Iowa· WllCOIItin HetnKOnIlnt ing for It. tlonal In scope; It Is state to state. ness - against Abel. The latter is said the United States must take' bridge, Mass .. was able 'EIi train ...... " ...... y I, tum..... f.at· t~ day. , ...... turUv. ' cI The United States supported lhe section to section, where we mlllt on trial for his life for allegetl spy. immediate steps to. catch up with telescopes and cameras (1ft ~bout .r," Thll, he IMIdo4, ph ...... • ' Too.,'. temperatures , .are ex· 1'lM! Athletic ~ In the FI.I... proposal and the U.N. Assembl)' wipe out differences based 'upon lo& agallllt the United States duro' the 'Soviets. . h a 'minute 'on the rocket, whleh c .teetre.. 11 ...,.,.... fnIdt ...... ·nected to r~e in the JtIid...... will lit .,.. UIItII ".m. approved It. prejqdlee, unreuonla adherence kll .nlne ~ears in wldcb 'he .posed SVITIlftI .... told a news ....r· fired the Red ..telUte rilto" apace ''''''''' ....., irWt MCur"'" ...... r.Yi;y~ It '" ro~~~ }f~PJ DI'~~'8 I9w pC "" •• " ...... ma, .....In I Thp force. known ns UNEF, IA to our own )!ellefs, m. refusal to al a ,enUe,' harml~ (miilt~ lind I trICe tIwIt while RUlli.... net ~t. 4 and then took ofc al1ldnd till tItM. . $t··dCgreeJ. •...... "ckttt. fUll operlllDf. _ _ .. liItell to our oelfbbor," photo,r.phie .nt.t. . ""' h," an .,.,.tI .... 1 I.... r· world oq Its 0..... ,. - " /II OFFICIAL DAILY BUL1.ETIN I Dance sponsored by CPC and the University Union Board - Iowa Memorial formeri 1ffe-1)aily Iowan Riddle 'of: Russia Union. TIte Dally lowon Is u;ritten and edltul by llruMn" and ,. g~ by a board of flrNJ lIudent /~eea ,'e.elld " Calendar Monday, October 21 'Iw nudenl bO
Page 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-I_a City, la.-Tuesday, Oct. 15, "57 ~ ~ BEHIND THE A NEW SHIP"'~NT! Podres W'in (row·ns HERE IT IS Shantz,• • •. ,.1 E.I' '..l. ! . HEAVY KLONDIKE ~A!j I resplend· " ;'T""pI~ , '. Spol'b ~ n, ~ wore when I ~odres Second Fieldhouse TV Tb. Continue I. ~ ada 's Parli; IVY SLACKS ~ pageantry s~ own coronati :JJe6t Although the closed circuit tele- Graham. "However, as soon 81 ~ TAN COLOR - SIZES 30-36 Thousands. Dodger Hurler cast of the Iowa-[ndiana game into people began to fmd out wh~t " ~ 50,000 cheer( By [owa Fieldhouse Saturday was not was, attendance picked up. ~ ~ as she and b Alan H.. lnl too successful, future games will "I think more people will come 95 ~ prln ~ e Phil still be telecast, Iowa Ticket Man- when the more impoH~~ la~ $6 To Win Title • town in an I A Progressive Coach ager Francis "MATCH·MA ~" • W,q.at a pair! The world-famous Philco-Bendix Twin .Service 'Tumble Action washer and the fabulous Super THE PERFECT ' 1 :, '. ' FaS~ automatic gas dryer I A perfectly matched Laundry , \ P~ . d~si~ed ,to give yOU perfect performance LAUNDRY PAm . on ·the easIest washdays you've ever hadl an'd Stop in - see them soon while you can savel r'" , ' • Dry Cleaning i <". jf·;\UTOMATIC WASHER - with Tumble Action '- ;r" lor O\ltdOOl' ltien .l.~ ,: " tbat', 25% more gentle on clothes I Wash with ~ __ 11 N ," . '1. 'r.1ir cboiCe ot 3 water temperatures for auto AuthentitaU1 orwqwa ••• . .', aiatle loak, wash, aDd triple rwing! with the look and touch of ~: "I ~ '.. • laud bit ..• a Jacquard pat· tem ~ vi .... wool 4 ply yam ••• Jmi1d" comfortable bit· that • breathes, executed OIl Call .,.·qeedle machioa imported 4171 Pickup & ham Switmland. Siza 34. • ia five bold color combi- for same ., 'IVDUr. r better livins day Mrvlce ,· Dellvery. , ~ . tI. I . f~ . at no extra charge. ·~IIiIII:& 1..... iNOI. • It. Cllm. Electric .Comport! • . -- """"T, I THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa' City, 'a.-Tue,day, Oct. 15, 19S7-Pag. 5 British '(j}ueen Opens ·Can'odiCiJn Pcirliament O'M'AWA !.4'1 - Queen Elizabeth House. hower who is 67, aying they looked Itheir su-(!ay slay in the United Account at II, resplendent in the gown she I The hallowed ceremony oC the forward with great pleasure to States, starting Wednesday. wore when crowned. opened can., speech Crom the throne blurred the iiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ada's Parliament Monday amid pageantry surpassed only by her. reality that. in this age of atomic HURRYI SUPPlY LlMITEDI own coronation. force and ouler space, the reigning Thollsands. perhaps as many as monarch of the Commonwealth EXPERT LAUNDERERS 50.000 cheered themselves to tears rules only symbolically. The speech 8S she and her tall blond husband. to Parliament. inspirational and "Home of tl1e Shirt Prin:e Philip. wheeled through sprinkled with references to "my -'/ --~ . town in an open carriage to and ministers" was prepared by Ca· ~ That Smiles" from Parliament. nadian Prime Minister John DieC· /:/ II. ·' < . ~ ~ I '. J fll'. · ~',.. . ~~fL u ' I , . "This is for all of us a moment nbaker. to remember ...· intoned the pert 31'j The prepared speec.h from the .RUGS • SANITONE DRY CLEANING year.old mOnarth bJ her Jormal ad· throne in the scarlet and gold Sen· Natiolllllly Advertised-JusUy Famous dress to Parliament. ate chamber was majestically 9x12 Wool-Rayon ( Children clutcbing tiny flags of worded. II was nothing like the Canada and knobby kneed High· folksy chat to her Canadian BU1>- 1 95 IMMEDIATE SERVICE BY RADIO-CONTROLLED UNITS landers in kilts yelled alike during jecls over radio and television $29 (Reg. $39.95) No Extra ooarge the tingling tableau. Sunday night. A kindly sun warmed the bunt· The royal couple also sent birth· , ing·draped streets. , day gr lings to President Eisen· Inside the gold·ceiling. · wood· thompon furniture mart paneled Gothic Senate chamber Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. daily KELLEY CLEANERS some 900 notables crammed a S29 S. Gilbert anel until 9 p.m. Molfclay Iowa City'. Flnt CI.aners space built for Lhe 102 Senate memo OCTOBER Dial 2161 120 S. Gilbert Since 1m Di.1 4161 bers. Good Housekeeping The temperature. about 54 out· • side. climbed to the 80s in the Magazine glare of TV and film lights bathing • the vlt~ted room. Page, 102·113 f All the women - wives of memo J ( P WI'.pbot.) The story of a QUALLTY home. bers of Parliament. the Cabinet. SMILING ROY ALL Y as they left the senatll'! ~amber following the available in the IOWA CITY the Supreme Court and the foreign formal opening of Canada's 23rd Parliamel1t Monday were Que.n area for only $35,000, plus land. diplomats assembled in the cham· Elixabeth and Prince Philip. Top left i. Prim. Minister John Diefen· see also page 188 ber - wore evening dress even baker. Members of Parliament lined both sides of the aisle. ([or local information though it was afternoon. The men call 8·1109) wore attired in either full·dress as a queen and her consort should black hor c escorted the royal military un iforms or the cutaways . ... carriage back to Government faster than and striped trousers of morning I be, pulled up to Parhament 10 thelr Classified Rooms for Rent Female He lp Wonted Child Core clothes. landau, and shuffled inside. Advertising Rates ONE·HALF room {or men. 211 E WOMEN - Chrlst",a. .ellln, ~larts . The ceremony itself was formal. The favored 900 at sliffly and Chu""h. Dial 2872. lD ' early wIth Avon Co.metlc,. Valuable CHILD c.re In !T.y home. Ea.t side 01 GET SOME Word Ael. :-:-~~ ___ . ~ aale. territory now available. Write town. 200-4 . 10·18 Elizabeth and Philip. as handsome all eye" were on the young Queen . TODAYI \IoC~u~~~LE room Cor rent - 610 E. M .... Orman. P .O. Box 874, DavenFo.';i ' CHJLD CA1l.E In my home. Dial 9205. Directly before the throne sat ,LOOK! One Day ...... Be a Word washing for I Two Days ...... loe. a Word Nrc!!: SINGLE room In qui t home for TV ADVERTISED AVON COSMETiCS. .pHJL D CARE durin, 100tOO1\ lam ••. the eight members of the Supreme ~ tud"nt boy. 605 Melro. e Ave. 10.17 TV ha, jncreaa4!d the demand lor Dial 3411 . 11·7 ? Do you FOR QUALITY Court - aging men in crimson and Three Day ...... 12c a Word • , Avon Cosmetic.. Become an Avon 1______for Delicious Four Days " ..... 14c a Word !'lICE ROOM - 8·2518. 10·26r I Representative In your nel,hborhood Work Wonted is plainly In A New Home I white Santa Claus robes. holding I now. Write Mrs. Orman. P .O. 15c Box 874 . -See- Paul Revere type black tricorn Five Days ...•.... a Word MALE Students. Dial 8·1680. 10-18 Davenport. Ia. hats. Ten Days ...... 2Oc. a Word WANTED: l.aundrl • . C.U 2925. 11-13 • Sundaes • Sodas r.A.ROE , In,l. room downtown. ,rad. BIRCHWOOD The Queen then read what One Month ...... 39c a Word " Ilate nudenl. Call 8·0143. 10·18 Miscelloneous for Sale WASH1NG and Ironlni. 0 1.1 8·1680 (Minimum Charfe SOc) "j 10-16 amounts in the United States to the ., DIAMOND RINO; over ''i carat. R.a,· • Malts Display Ael. Apartment for Rent onable. BoX 8. The D.lly lowan. 10-17 .BOYS W.shtn, and I ronln,. 8-00{8. BUILDERS President's State or the Union Mes· • Cones ) 10·14 One ~nsertion ...... 218 E. Washington St• • sage. UNrtJRNlSHED Ihree room. and b.th. COMPLETE beds: $49.50 twin; $M.M In 13 minutes she had read it all $1.20 a Column Inch N'~ar aIrport. $90 per monOo . DIal lun. Also . lumber couchel; varJou. Wanted child care. Dial 3UI. , 11·1 (New Phone No. 8·1109) tIl8J. 10· J 9CE Iype. and prIce,. P Ickert MaUre.s Co. call your H~mburgers • Cheeseburgers Llllh\ haullnll, rubbIs h. ROllness, Call Homes in overy price range in English. She took 12 minutes Five Insertions a Month. HI·way O. West. 11·8 to say the same thing in French to Each Insertion . ,. FOR RENT, phone 8-3292, one roo; 6924. 11·1 and all fully guaranteed. • ftlrnlShed apartment. Private bath. HOCK·EYE Loan moved to 719 Ronald. :.AUNDlU' _ 8.3548. this bilingual legislative body. In $1.00 a Column Inch a block. from earnpu •. SuIta ble ror St. Plenty or everyOolna. Phone 10·28 It t "We brllid vllr Fulure j,f. about an hour it was all over. ren Insertions a Month, e or two colle,8 lIT_duate boy •. S65 4535. 11·4 -----=--::---..,..--- 111to E eery 11 ome" Old Mill Ice Cream pe, month wlOo uUlltle. paId. 11 ·12 For Rent Red·coated Mounties riding coal Each Insertion ...... HOT·PLATE, lamp, Iron. lancy work, 90c a Column Inch STUDIO Apartment. Available Nov. 1. dr".. ed doll •. 8·251S 11·1 VERY desIrable duplex equIpped with ~o~ . 11·3 .tove and relria-erator: separate hea t .. MIDGET racer. with Drlos-Stratton Ln, unJts; pl'livate entrances. lmmedlalt. 12 S. Dubuque St. • Th. Daily Iowan re.erve. nOVELY furnished apt. Clolc In. ,70.00 Motor for boy, up to It years or a,e. posses Ion. Call 9881 . 10.18 t~. right to relect any ael per month. Phone 097. 11·9 212 E. FaIrchild. 8-Jl STUDENTS ,(.,.,.I"g copy. APT. IIze Wasil.. & Wrlnlff. 7768 Help Wonted Evenln" . 10·15 TYPEWRITERS - DIAL • REPAIRS Relax in the Friendly ShARD lob open. Jack" Cafe. Junc lost and Found tion US Ilc HI,hw.y t. South 01 • SALES Atmomhere of 19wa City. Apply In Person. 10.18 FOUNTAIN Pon neor Rlv.rslde Park. • RENTAL$ 4191 7293 . 10-15 Authorized - Royal Typing 1 Dealer BABB/S Autos for Sale 8-0437. 1I·IOr I Pastuerlzed Mllk-Gllion 6Bt Portable. Standard. 1 8·0429. 3.2°.'2.:8' " .• ENJOY YOUR F~VORITE lO~I~. 19 l'YPING, taM - Q202. " Halelane Wikel BEVERAGE and GOOD FOOD --'------11_VP __ IN- O---S.O-43-7.----- Farm Dairy Typewritei' Co. JObD DaDe _ _ ..,.-__,-- ____ TY, PING. 9549. 11.15" Dial 8·1051 23 E. Washington 1 \~ Mile. S. w. I ..... CII, Instruction r BABBIS Cafe and Tavern ---'-;"';';;';':'~~----.- Ignition ,======:::::::~======. BALLROOM dance leuons. Special r.te. C IV MimI You(le Wurlu. Dial H85. 10.l0r arDure,ors FREE PARKING GENERATORS STARTERS Personal loon, HIGHWAY 6 WEST IN CORALVILLE Briggs & StraHon Motora ARE YOU PERSONAL Loans on typewriter•. J)honog:raphJ ~ 5"POrts equJpment. and lewelry. HOCK·EYE·LOAN CO. 71U 'Pyramid Services I Ronald. St. 621 S. Dubuque Dial 5723 LOOKING •• HOT idea INVESTIGATE Save As You Spend FOR A our S&H LAMP ~ "* * * *"4STAIISI- 00111 ,... ••• RENTAL PURCHASE Green Stamps "ONE OF FUNrflEST for SHEll GASOLINE IN YIARS!" -Tim. Mo". PLAN LIGHTER? ON MOBILE HOMES LUBRICATION Helen Morgan A lamp lighter is about 10 Lines. 50 Models WASHING her songs To Choose From. at the only kind of help profits RIVERSIDE you can't find quickly in COOL her ' Wollesen's, Inc. 'I . . • I say this is the a Doily"'lowon Want Ad. Quality Since 1936 SHELL SERVICE Phone 1210 Paul Chriftian. Prop. But you'll find every· Daily Iowan funniest picture I have Marion Shopping Center 1031 RIVERSIDE thing else, because Daily Marion. Iowa b Nlxt to Benn,rl Stop & Shop enjoyed ... I Iowan Ads reach EVERY· BODY, and they get RE · - A Poor Peeslnt Want Ads{ sunON RADIO & T.V., INC. SUl TS. Hundreds will • • AUTHORIZED DEALER vouch that Doiiy Iowan MAGNAVOX R.C.A. wont ads have helped 4191 WE SERVICE ALL MAKES them sell or find that ------TELEY,ISION - RADIO needed item. WhY not lst IOWA CITY SHOWING CAR RADIO - PHONOGRAPH try one today, you'll be • "'31,,(.) STARTS TODAY surprised at the small Complete, Antenna Department cost. , Starts TODAY DIAL 4191 ~ aJl •• -M.rttet Phone 2239 PLUS • EXTRA ADDED AN EXCLUSIVE FILM OF THE LIFE OF ILONDIE ... _ ANN BLYTH ·PAUL NEWMAN IICHUDUILSD ...... __ ...... - QUEEN~ ELIZABETH II PLUS - CQLOR CARTOON "NICE MEETING YOU" • DELI DELINQUENT STARTS Wednes.day Thrv JlR I DAY BROADWAY'S BIG BOY· LOVti· PAJAMA. GIRL SENSATION IS ON THE SCREENII Tke will IIMOlD I. STOII£' EotWID ,.• IlETA SHAlf t. AUN,V[RSAl ,INTERNAIIONAI. 'PlCTURE "'" '-THE DAILY IOWAN-I_a CIty, la.-Tuesday, Oel. 15, 1''''1 .. .. EV-NU- ' iJT'1 Sa t. 24: ' ~ ::~ r~'1t 1. $51~; Quadrant 2- /v,ET.:R R a: C- Quadrant 1, $2G5; Quadrant 2. 1$885: Quadrant 3. $359; Quadraat $830; Quadrant 3, $289; Quadrant 4, $387. Total revenue. $2.145. lose Your Parking Worries; (Continued from Page 1) 4. $328. Total, $1.192. I As part of the program extending For the week ending Oct. 1: parking restrictions., the city has When June came and enrollment Quadrant 1, $701 ; Quadrant 2. spent about $40.000 for new parking dropped for the summer session, $913; Quadrant 3, $400: Quadrant Imeters. The city has contracted receipts fell to an average of $1,500 4, $337. Total revenue, $2,351. for 8O-t of. them to date at a cost of Get Temporary Relief -- Flyl to '1,800 weeldy. !or the- week ending Oct. 8: ~.78 apiece. -- A By DIETRICH HARTMAN Once the summer session ended, I REGULAR ETHYL L Oall,. I..... StAlf " ' rller the city took in only about S1.200 With the parking situation gelling weekly. Receipts for the week end L tcnser every day. some SUI stu· ing Aug. 27, for instance, totaled T dents are considering putting their only $1.140. 9, A car in mothballs and relying on On Sept. 7 the City Council voted another means of Irsn portation - adoption of the new municipal X airplanes. - parking ordinance and before the P Flying certainly will not solve end of the month the new and the parking problems, but it is a controversial meters were in oper A lot of [un. Thi at least was the ation. I opinion of many students who At the time' the new ordinance D gathered in the nion {onday was adopted, plans were made to night to learn about the Iowa Fly· collect on·street meter revenue by I Now's the time to have your ing Club. a "quadrant system ...· Using the 'DO IT YOURSELF It will take new members 50 intersection of Washington and RADIATOR & BLOCK . cleaned &, .. hours o[ training and practice fly Dubuque streets as a basis, city ing before they will be permitted I officials divided the city into four flushed with our modern ANTI FREEZE SALE sections (or quadrants) . to go up into the wide blue ronder "Pressure Purger" TAKE OUT .. by themselves. Quadrant I, north and west of I the intersection, contains the newly The main purpose of the Iowa W-"':J" ... 1r, ~UPEREX Flying ClUb. a nonprofit corpora- ... _"._-.. installed meters. Records over the ' METHANOL ._~ past three weeks reveal it has pro tlon, is to give interested SUI stu· I • Motor Tune-Up d nts an opportunity to learn to duced the second highest amount (10 yean e)(perience ALCOHOL Ethyl Glycol fly and get a private pilot's license of revenue. al lpecialist) In Your Container Quadrant 2, south and west of , 08 as cheaply as possible. The club ~...:..,.... GAL. CANS, $2 has been successful In doing this ... ,.,...... the intersection. has been the best • Anti-freeze GAL. 85~ for the last eleven years. source of on-street revenue. The eastern quadrants, located for the Prestone, Zerex CASE LOTS In 1946 a number of student Cly , $1'" ' most part outside the campus area 5 GAL. 79~ 1. jng enthusiasts bou~ht the first I and the business district, have pro· •. (' gal_) small plane. Under constant super- , duced considerably less revenue. We handle the complete vision of the Iowa City Flying INSTALLED 00 .al It is impossible to offer a com MOBILE LINE $1 INS~ALLED Service instructor Ted Pratt, they parison of quadrant revenue this received their initial Licenses. fall opposed to that of the same Many of those students continued area last spring. Revenue records Improving their flying skill and have been kept for individual quad ,I hope to get commercial piJots' li Kirkwood Super Service Superier: Oil ·CO. rants only since September, ccnses soon. ALTHOUGH AN AIRPLANE is easier to park than most cars, flying Here are the on-street meter Corner of Kirkwood & Linn CORALVILLE W.5t on Highway 6. From this small start in 1946. the requires a little more training than driving. Judy Kay Hager, Nl, revenue records for the week end- I club has developed to substantial Watertown, S.D., waits for a lesson from the flying instructor as club organization. Although the memo vice president, Gibb Cuplin, El, West Bend, looks on. bership is limited to 30 members, , ' • the club owns two modern and fully are ~ree to fly as often or as little '\ one interested, Cuplin said, should I equipped planes - a Piper Cub as they wish ," apply [or membership right away. J -3 and a Cessna 140 - represent- The club charges from $4 to $G The club is interested in recruit- ing an investment of about $2,500 [Or one flight hour, depending on ing some coeds this semester, Cup each. tile plane. There are no additional lin said. He believes they often The members of the club fly ap- costs except for the $75 iniliar fee, prove to be more adaptable to the proximately 50 hours a month, $50 of which is a deposit. This de- slightly complicated art of flying Glbb ClIPlin. E2, West Bend, the posit is returned to the stud nt if than their male colleagues. fo vice·president of the club. told he or she leaves the club or grad- The club does not engage in any interested students Monday night. uates, Cuplin said. social activities, although there "We do not require our members I Because of graduation and trans- arc monthly meetings including to fly a fixed number of hours a fers at the end of last semester, Ilectures on a\iaLion progress, club 11 Pa month, " he said. "The members the club now has vacancics. Any business and occasional movies. Leadership Meet a Success; Plan Another in '58 - Teter The success of the SUI Student for Prof. Hugh Kelso, political George Ste\'ens, assistant director Council leadership training prO- I science department, who was ill. Iof the Iowa Memorial Union; Julie Ray B. Mossman, business of- Foster, ,A4. Cedar Rapids, presi gram held f~r SUI cam~us leaders {ice, filled in for Waldo Geiger, dent of Theta Sigma Phi; and Saturday will result In another . auditor of student organizations. Tom Slattl.'ry, G, Chicago, editor similar program next year, Coun- I The program was designed to of The Daily Iowan. cil president Bill Teter, L3, Des develop a sense of leadership ' In the afternoon there was a Moines said Monday. ~mong SUI stude.nts and to .affer session on parliamentary procedure . Ideas and techmq ues to use as Over 180 campus leaders regls- tools for leadership. and an address by Dean Huit. tered for Saturday's program at After Hickerson's address, the the Iowa Memorial Union. group divided into workshop groups PICTURE YOUR M. L. Huit, Dean o{ Students, according to each persons office said he was highly gratified at held. These were led by Leslie Moeller. director of the School of FUTURE the demonstration of interest by Journalism; Phil Connell, assist· student leaders in leadership train· ant to the president ; Mossman; IN THIS ·ing. ''In terms of fruitfulness." said CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETS GROWING COMPANY Dean Huit, after telling of training Christian Science Student Organ "~1 tt.. "., "se lUI ,." ,''' It~ ltlS UJI programs in past years, "I cer ization will meet at 6:30 p.m. in • tainly think this one was the most the East Lobby Confcrence Room rewarding." of the Iowa Mcmorial Union. Stu Pave Iowa's roads with The officers of housing, activity, dents,.faculty members and alumni .~+-+-4--r-r-+~~~ honorary and church groups who interested in Christian Science are attended the conference rated its invited to attend. I·~~-+-+~~~~ value themselves. Each person at- tending was asked at the end of ~-======:::C==::, thrifty life-saving concrete the program to complete an evalu- i :I--I--+--I++-+ ation report on 11 poiJIts. I .. I--:l:::::-~'+-+-+ These evaluation reports will aid I next year's Student Council com- , Do 40" 1IafJ' for these six reasons mittee in planning another leader ship conference. Although all of these reports have not yet been Looking for a solid, satisfying tabulated, some definite trends In aeaue~ Pia"? career with a vigorous com , \ criticism have been noted Teter pany in a growing industry? • I said. 1. Visibility American Air Filter Company, Nearly evcryone thought the Concrete is bright at night. You see what's ahead of you. You lee where yoa conference was of value, he said. Louisville, Kentucky-world's Saturdays training program was largest manufacturer of air are going. Accidents are prevented. ~------~------, hard hit by the flu. Although he filters, dust control and heat· 2. Skid resistance ,sai4 he was feeling the effects of ing and ventilating equipment the bug, Loren Hickerson. direct· Ponland cemeqt plants are -needs graduate engineers to or of alumni aSSOCiation, address 0.. 01 dlt molt 1BlerHtID9 oper~ting ~ ~hes~ Iowa You stop quickly, surely-even in rain. No "slippery when wet" signs QJ,J ed the conference on "SUI's Quali· fill responsible jobs in sales, modern concrete. - , . .!r ty Rests on Student Leadership." aDd proAtabl. c en. u. III cities! engineering and production in , , He stressed the importance and wWch a yo 11 119 Amtrlccm dilCiculty of being a campus lead· its 125 field offices and nine Ma801l City ~. Relaxation er. CCIIl limit Ida fubn II 2,.... manufacturing plants located Quiet, comfortable driving. Concrete never washboards or tipples~ Dr. Orvllie Hitchcock. professor in six cities. De. MolD•• in the speech department, spoke 2 plallh on "Parliamentary Procedure" FOREIGN TRADE In July of 1958, AAP will 4. Low maintenance or inaugurate its next five-month LlD~ood Records of 208,000 miles of paving in 24 states prove that concrete costs (at MOSCOW PAINTINGS technical training course for a I plant less than any other pavement (or upkeep. This is of utmost imponance iii MOSCOW Im-Magnificent paint FOREIGN SERVICE select group of engineering ings. estimated to be of the 16th ~ The above PlB:nts ' have a building our interstate highways. Federal funds pay 90% of the origin.! century, have beeD uncovered be- 1 and commerce graduates. This combined capaci9' of more cost of these roads but future upkeep is at the expense of local "xpare,t~ neath layers of more modern paint fuJl·time progtlUll combines ,baD 13 million 'barrels of by artistS working on the walla of classroom work, under the di St. Basil's Cathedral. Many Bible portland cement per year. 5. Long life subjects are depicted. rection of competent instruc Concrete pavements last twice as long. They ~erve even heavy traffic (aith~ One painting is of a window, so tors, with field trips to both fully, long after other pavements have been tora up and rel>uiJt. .1.. well executed it appears you could wmpany plants and large in ~------~ put your head out and see the , \ Kremlin on the other ' side of Red A_... Ill. tl ta t. Fer dustrial users, of AAP products_ 6. Cement is a local indust:fY Square. A representative of . Ameri· F.... TnIde olen you Five 'great ma-oufacturers have ponland cement plants in Iowa which 'spend can Air Filter Will visit thl ~ IraIIIIatJ tar millions of dollars i,n low,a every year for local taxes, power, freight and wa~~t 'Riv, (/ WORLDfJl FUNI !' .wJ" CIDCI iuc:ratln campus to interview intere;sted , , ,,,,,,1 witll 'IrA I __ aInacL ~ seniors on . Unb.lievobl. low COtf ; d.~ CIIINcI. OCTOBER 16 For safety. comfort. economy and d~rabiUty ..~£oroPt l Make an appointment, DOW, no other P~VemeDt equals conorete ...... :...... $515 ..... through your Placement Office...... ta. - . ~- . . ()Iiint·/ I'Iac • lid a.. American Air FiIt.r .. dto Ample Iowa cement ~~'.MIt~""":""'" '998 Company, Inc. ",,-"I~ eel .... ".".,. .. AIn' ' ...... 1IIlw Loulsvlll., Kentucky ~ is available for all .....,.....",_u..~s:J.~.:=::. .. _ .' f University Hall, Room 107 _ • highway needs ": . . ! ~~ I. ' AIeutoI ... " ...... 11m.,. Wedn.sday, O~ber 16, ... 'our t'0•• 1 ...... ' from 9 a.m. to noon III II •. MI...... • W. A .... Cia, ..,. 4, ,-,;;;'=-"';=:.::tU.~~ .JI4 T-,*"