wilh a lour of Iowa SUI campu . . majoring in SOCia. II~roool,nl1"v, criminology, Weather Forecast are encouraged to Mestly cloucly tfweueh tenllht, con ference. li,ht rain or llrinle .....y In ...... st. C...... sevtheast teni,ht. Hi,hs tocI.y mldttle 5h south· -- east. The eutloeic for SuncI.y I, 'o·ruo n for fair te partly cteu4y .Ide. Serving The State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa CitJ/ and aMll temperatures.

Associated Press Leased Wire And Wirephoto - Herald Tribaae Ne". Service Leued Wlrt Iowa City. Iowa. Saturday, AprU 30, 1960 • • • ur 15 lotl.ng 5

I f 'Student Calls ,Demonstrate Against. Lee Suicides Menderes; 100 Iniured 1ST IlUL, Turkey (AP) - Student demonstrations erupt- Guilt· Apology ed in three TUI'~ish citie Frida)' against Premier Adnan Men­ Cross on Reich Lawn den'S nnd blood~hNl resulted in clashes with police. • Korean Grad Student The govcl11ment reacted (Iuidd b), extending martial law y In Istanbul and nlara for three months. A four·foot wooden cross wrapped in cloth and soak.d in kerosene Thinks Election Fraud was found on the lawn at the home of Miss Helen Reich Thursday The most violent clash was In the caprtnl, Ankara, whcre night. Iowa City police were called and removed the cross. Miss Was Fault of Lee .lbout 11.00 . tlldents wcr<.> injnrrd and unconfirmed r('ports said Reich, Univer\lty of Iowa assistant director of student aHa Irs, said By JANET STAIHAR four sludents and a policeman were no one saw wll. plllnted the cr.IS and she does not know why It wes StaH Writer killed. Students and police clalihed SALE placed there.-Dally Iowan Photo by Tom HoHer. The suicid pact of Lce Ki· thcre in a mel(.'t! of clubs and tear poong's family was an apology Igas. OS to Syngman Rhee and all ,South Demonstrations were more or· Warning Issued Koreans. Kwi Kyun Kim. G. Seoul. derly In Istanbul, Turkey's larcest South Korea, ha told the Daily lowart. city, and at Izmir, site of a bie Adam's Miss Kim studied English at North Atlantic Treaty Oreaniza· In Cross Burning Ewha Womens' University in South tion bose in western Turkey. ORANGE Korea under the direction of Lee By GARY HICKOK lawn. Police cxtinguishcd the I Army tanks. mounted troops and Ki.poong's wife. Mario Park Lee, infantry surrounded the walls 0( JUICE Stan Writer blaze. vice·president of the college. Mrs. Miss Rcich said the crOss was Istanbul University. where 2,000 6·0z. Lee died along with hcr husband studcnts started a sitdown strIke. Cans 29 The hurnlng of a large cross on pushed into the ground some 20 2 C and two sons. As darkness fell , thestudl'flts sent the lawn of Helen Reich. assistant feet from the house and was Miss Kim sold she believes that up chants of "liberty" and "MfiI­ dir~ctor oC the Office of Student Af· wrapped in what looked like pa· lhe fraudulent clections in Soul h Turkish Police Figh~ 'Students deres resign." fairs. brought a warning Friday jalllI. He laler learned. Clark said, any University rules or regulations. reports that more were killed. For cerned for my mother and hcr bad have much chance to know what The request made by James E . the annual Mother's Day Week· 30 - yoo r - old disc . that the stole COSt Bedell $1,000 "The Theta Xi chapter and Uni· Menderes. whose tough political end. This weekend hilS ....n on. heart. I can'l feel there is any. kind of person he was. He was Stewart, district manager of the jockey, who pre­ tactlcs are under student attack. devoled to his country and and was charged orf as a pro· versity officials {elt that declaring of the fine traditions at the Stat. ,thing wrong and I don 't think it very company, 10 the mayors and coun­ fers to call himself an enterioln· appealed by radio for Turks to was a mistake, but why me?" very sincere, but because of ill· motion expense. a slate of inactivity was the most University of low.. for many cils of the three municipalities in· er. conceded that in one instance inCorm on persons who he said, years. Miss Reich said she doesn't be· ness he could not meet the people he agreed to share in the profits CLark testified he never had ac· desirable action for the fraternity are spreading rumors. He called Qt. to get his idcas across to them." volved, asserted that the company 59' A very fine prDtram h.. s be.n lieve it could have been done by of a record titled "Butterfly" and cepted a thing from anyone with to take under the circumstances," the two days of student demon­ students because she can't remem· Lee Ki-pOnng suffered a nervous needs the increases to provide a plimned for Mother's Day W.ek· finally accepted $7.000. the understanding that he would Huit said. strations "prearranged movements bel' when she would have caused disorder which caused him to speak six per cent return of the "fair detrimental to our nation." end this year. I hope that you hesitantly and which stiffened his Clark testified before a House favor the benefactor' music on his "The fraternity has been troub· enjoy this progr.. m and your any bad feelings belween herself value" of its property here. subcommittee which gave him a So far, the movement appeared and any student. legs. He always walked with a decidedly Ie s enlhusiastie retep- afternoon American Bandstand or led with financial, membership, to be confined to university stu· weekend .. t SUI. canc. Iowa City Mayor Ray Thorn· Student Body President As far as the discrimination is. lion than the teen-agers who later his Saturday night Dick Clark and scholastic problems," he said. dents and there was no indicatiori sue or late hours for SUI women She said that because of his berry said local councilmen have Bob Downer, begged for his autograph. Show. The gifts from Bedell were John Truax, A3, president of of popular response to demands are concerned. Miss Reich said her illMIS, Lee KI-poong seldom at­ not seen the figures cited by the for ouster of Menderes. The subcommittee headed by the only ones whlch he seemed to Theta Xi, said that the problem duties don't directly involve her. tendoG the NaHanal A.llmbly. company in their latest request. Rep. Oren E. Harris CD·Ark.J, has feel required any explanation. The demonstrations in Istanbul Mother's Day Weekend '''Iut,'' Miss Kim said, "hi, power would be disclls I'd at the annual She is secretary of the Committee but he said the request came "as becn searching for intrigue and After [our hours on the stand: and Ankara were In defense of on Student Li{e, Panhellenie ad· c'ould not be denied." She said improper inducements - such as there were slill so many qllesti.ons alumni meeting of the chapter martial law orders banning pub· SCHEDULE OF EVENTS tfIat RhH was ,r... Hy Influ· a bit or a surprise" because lhe vlser. and active in other organiza·, under-the-table payoffs - In the unasked that the subcommittee this Sunday. Iic gatherings. . S .. turday enced by KI-poong ,net thM he company now has D request for a lions, but doesn't believe this play of music on the air. ordered him to return Cor additional According to lIuit, the period of The army took control Or the 1l:45 a.m.-Mother·s Day lunch· would serve to instigate such an w"s CDMlderod OM Of the most six pcr cent hike in lhe gas rates Clark, breaking silence. after his quizzing Monday morning. cities after the first outbreak at powerful "bohlncl-tho-curtain" po. inactivity would probably be for eon, Main Lounge oC the Iowa Me· incident. pending in the council. name had been bandied about for The broadcast music field. Rep. lhe University of Istanbul Thurs­ morial Union . Welcome by Presi· Iltlcal men In SoutfI Korea. several years. He said that no Dean Hult said he wishes he Thornberry said the council prob· months in the hurly-burly over John E . Moss m-Calif.l remarked, day where 10,000 students, In· dent Virgil M. Hancher; presenta­ knew what provoked the cross In front of the "curtain," Lee hanky-panky in the broadcast.ing manifests "more brotherly love definite time had been set, and spired by the success of student Ki-pOOng was the chief secretary ably will take up the rate increase tion of SUI Mother oC Lhe Year. burning. "I know !1C nothing that business, confirmed well publicized Ithan any other on eatth - people that the fraternity would have to rioters in toppling the authorltari· ] :30 p.m.-Campus tours to five for Rhee: mayor of Seoul, minister request at its regular meeting, an regime of Syngman Rhee in Miss Reich has done that would reports that he and his wife cannot restrain them - themselves apply for re-activation. locations on SUI campus: Art have provoked the incident," he of defense, chairman of the N-ation­ May 17. Barbara had accepted a fur stole, from giVing away their wealth." South Korea, (aoted a,alnst Men­ Building, Television Center, Com· added. aJ Assembly, and vice-president· Huit said that Theta Xi could not deres. One student was killed In munications Center, Main Library, Lt. Dct. Ha r land Sprinkle of the elect of South Korea. "operate as a recognized fraternity Istanbul. and there were reports and Home Economics DeparLment. Iowa City Police DepaTltment. who Concerning the alleged fraudulent on campus," and that other prob· of more deaths despite official de­ ·Tours will originate at the Union. is investigatinl' the incident, said elections. Miss Kim said she thinks nials. that Rhee did not know about the lems connected with the inactlva- • 1:30 p.m. - Michigan State • it was just a college prank. "It is 458 at SUI Sign Request The students gathered at An­ rigged proceedings. U he did. she tion of the fraternity still had to kara to shout approval 01 the ]s- Iowa baseball doubleheader, SUI nothing serious and was probably I thought up over a few beers," he continued. he would not have al­ he worked out. tanbul students and demand aa b!lseball field . lowed them. . . 8 p.m. - Scals Club aquatic added . lie sold that the aelion taken official accounting o( the dead Whoever did it will probably be In the Pllt, Miss Kim said, show, "Creation." sur Fieldhouse. Rhee's oftieials have k.pt him That Illinois Reinstate Koch was with the complete agreement there. hed off .. Sunday charged with distUI1bing the peace " They marc the An.ara or some kind of misdemeanor when from knowl". the ,,"pie', foel­ of the ch~Pter ~ouse. We ha.ve campus singing praises of ex.Pres- Morning - Iowa City church Intis ....ut .. dmlnlstratlve poli. By StaH Writ.r able at the nearest drugstore, or want to hav~ their repor1." Henry been workmg With the fraternity iden! Ismet Inonu, leader of Men· services. apprehended. Sprinkle. said. Four hundred firty·eight SUI ai least a family physician. there estimated the decision would be cles. N_, however, he recog. for three or four years," Ruit said, jl deres' political opposition. 'I1Ieu 1:30 p.m. - Open houses in all students and faculty have signed is no valid reason why sexual in· reached within a month_ nizes how the poopl. f"" she "and the action taken was in their 300 mounted police char,ed their SUI housing units. a petition requesting the reinstate· tercourse shOuld not be condoned The Sen ... Committee on Ac.· Report Released said, II he hll submitted his res· best interest." ranks, swinging long riot sticks. 3 p.m. - University Sing, Main itnatlon. However, ,h. said sh. ment oC Leo Koch. assistant pro· among those sufficiently mature demic Fr •• d 0 m considered Lounge of the Union. On Group/s Study belie,," that Rhu ,till hll a fessor of biology at the Universily to engage in it without social con­ Koch'. appeal for reinstatement of IllinOis, who was suspended by sequences and without violating but re.cfted no decision on .. rec· Saturday and Sunday - Student ,reat deal of popul .. rity loft with the University on April 7 because their own codes of morality and . ommendation t. be ·made to Art Guild show, patio terrace of Of Discriminatio'n the people. Van, Allen Declares U.S. Union. Iowa City Craft Guild ex­ of his March 18 letter to the Daily ethics. Honry. The Governor's Commission on Miss Kim said that South Korea Illini expressing his views on "A mutually satisfactory sexual The student Committee for Li· hibit. conCerence room 2 of the is ready for new men and new Union. Human Relations this week reo premarital sex relations. experience would eliminate the beral Action then passed twin leased a report of its study of democratic ideas. But she said. "It Boyd Critz, A2, Iowa City, reo need for many hours oC Crustnting ..-esolulions. One called for the Space Program Superior discriminatory practices at SUr. is very hard to break Lhe tradition­ ported that 11 petitions had cir· petting and lead to much happier group to investigate the possibility DUBUQUE IA'I - The space pro· space than Americo, but he 1Idd­ Jetliner Hits Mud . Robert G. Turnbull, associate al ideas so we cannot adopt the culated on the SUI campus. They and longer - lasting marriages of sending a representatlve to the professor and chairman or the western·sLyle democracy just as it began circulating on Wednesday among our younger men and Board of Trustees to speak in gram of the United States was ed : "I believe we get more lalor· SUI Philosophy Department, a is. We have to have our own kind of last ,week. He said the response women. Koch's behalf. termed far superior to that of matlon from a 5O-pound payload To 'Get Stoppecl oC democracy, in which there is a than the Russlant do from one ., member of the commission, acted was "Cairly good" and that more "We have a IIrious social The ItcOI'Id resolution authtr· Russia Friday by Dr. James Van 500 pounds." as a "fact-finder" in the investi· harmonizing of the Korean tradi­ signatures could have been ac· malaise whlcft is causacl pri· lied the Committee for Liberal In Rainy Lan~ing Allen. space scientist and head of The United states bas made gation. The commission's findings tions and of a democracy." quired if those circulating them marlly by tho hypocritical and Actien to contact tho edmlnl· on the basis of Turnbull's report, had had more time. Critz said that downright InhumaM m 0 r a I _ ..tlon and sUHe" they write the SUI physics department. great strides lilice Russia first KANSAS CITY, Mo. "" - A B V II id "blitzed us" in Octobe~ 1957 by Trans World Airlines 707 jet with were: Armed Invaders Seek about 70% of those approached by standard e.,..ncIerod ltv a Christ­ Ioften te unlvenity lfucIents' That there are no indications oC ut an A en sa at p news launching its Sputnik, Van Allen 109 persons a board went off the him signed the petition. ian cDdt of ethics which wa, al· parents "criticizing" .... R.v. conference here, whete he is to said. discrimination by race or creed Overthrow in Paraguay Crlh said the petition, w.re te reacfy dec,.,ft In .... days of Ira L.. timor for hi. pamphlet runway at Kansas City's Munici· speak at the dedication of a new But the last IUccessiul orbitln. pal Airport Friday night whUe in SUI dormitories. ASUNCION, Paraguay l.4't - be ..... out on Friday .venl. to QUHII Victoria." deneunclnt Koch. landing In the rain. That the University's official pol· Armed invadors seeking to over· Daviel Henry, pr"ldent of tN His letter drew fire from parents The University Student Senate science building at the University of a Russian satellite was on May The big plane was qUred In icy denies University approval to t h row president· Gen. Alfredo University of lIIinal.. The petl. of students and he was relieved of condemned Latimer's letter which of Dubuque, that in his opinion 15, 1958, he added, and since then EMPLOyeE mUd. but no one was Injured. It off·campus housing where dlscrim· stroessner landed in southeastern tien, w.... In the form of a let­ his Leaching duties because the had been circulated to the parents the United States' "man· In-space the United States has put up a touched down at 6: 23 p. m. ination is practiced. Paraguay Friday, the Interior fer te President Henry. The Iof­ university considered the letter of women students. Latimer's let­ program is being pushed too d 0 zen or more man - m*Ie OWNED Capt. Eugene E. Gerow, the That University policy on fra· Ministry announced. The invaders ter. IXproSIM disapprtval of the could be interpreted as promoting ter lambasted Koch's letter to the hard." "moons", all or which supply In· pilot. told newsmen he deUber· ternitles with discriminatory claus­ apparently are Paraguayan politi· illinois action. They asked for inunoral behavior. Daily IIIini and eo~ his me· "I certainly hne no objection to rormation on outer space. ately took \The plane oCf the wet es in their charters is under study cal exiles. Kech'. reinstatement, and em- Following Koch's dismissal, the thods to those used by the Com.. the progress belnll made In the Van Allen emphasized that be ue and muddy runway to avoid pos. by the Committee on Studen,t Life. A communique said one land· phallzed SUI opinion and .ym· university trustees granted Koch munIst pmy. man-In· space program," Van Allen WII not bellttling RuaJan ipIICe sible trouble. The three organ'lzations request­ Ini force reported to . number pathy for Koch. II hearing but set no date. The Last week the Daily IUini &aid said, "but I believe we should ex· achievements, whleh he Aid haye _Imlt A TWA spolCesman said the ing the investigation were the about 500 men. was tlll'lled back The following par...,.. were trustees said, "We should grant it had received 89 letters ~egard. pend more time and effort collect· been lreat. plane. Flight 82 rrom Los Angeles. Young Democrats, Student Christ· when It attacked Ilhe town of pU'1 taken from Koch's letter: the Senate Oonunittee on Academic I", Kocll. Slxty·nve were agaiMt Inl ' (Jata from space." He praised Ruula'. echleye· was not harmed. It skidded Ian Council and the Iowa 'Clty erto Carlos' Antonio Lopez OD the "With modern contraceptives FreedOm a reasonable length of the university's acUtID and 23 were He mentioned that RUSlia bill menu In hitt\nl the maaD wlh ~ through t.be mild. about lIl5 (eet. Council on Race RelaUOIlI. ParllDa River. ._ and medical advi8e readily avall· time to look IDle! the cue. We'U in favor 01 bia cIiamisaal. burled far &reater pa)'loacls into rocket. .. LETTERS TO THE EDI1:0R- . • , 'I • Patio Art Korea In AOtlDAI ACalll CONO.IGAnOR VITEaANII aO ••ITAL c:aAIIIIo Iy 5taH Wrlt.r .fransition i. m . Period .W ...... rle •• ".r,lIlp ••. .E.... 101 S.aker • •.•• C._... I •• - nro' ....., 'be r.IIa, IIenle .... p.m. TOday. barring rain, the annu To tna Editor: Kor.an Republic: from the fall of South KOrean LI ral A".... t •• willa BIII.I B.. " • The unprecedented and extra­ n 1111 .... I .... traI;l: IIETBODUIT C.AHL Patio Show of student art worl Japanese imperialist rei, party government can be an- •• W.rilllJ,. 8"' .....'. Ma.c.Une and 9rtl A.ea •• ordinary Korean student upris­ • tart.d aarly In the 1POO's and alyzed in two aspects. First, • Til ••••. J ...... W. a ..... 'a_ wiU be held on the terrace of tI ing during the past two weeks hi. action. I.d him to exile for Crom the very be.nnning of the A88EIlBLT or GOD 1. ' .ID. Sun~'J Soll •• 1 Iowa MemorIal Union. o.' us I. Clln ... 81. JJ •. m .•eral ... WOflbl, [ has brought a deep concern to 3G y.ar, during which time his party government the Liberal Til. kY. D... MIII.r, P..... 'I" , .•. 88 .... ' Ev ••ID, len_ The exhibil is oC the winnir American students on the SUI name became synonymous with arty monopolized the poUtical lI.r.llI, Wo ..III" 11 ...... • P 1E ••D ••U.Ue 8erylae. , ,." • campus. We. as Korean students a fret and democratic Kor.a. power and sllppressed the opposi- • PIUENDII works selected from over 150 e Henal T.eller. CI ..... tries. The winners were choS( in Iowa City. would like to com­ H. has been a trll' patriot ancl, tion party with every conceivable BITBANY IIAPTIST CBU.ca , PII .... 1-2... ment on Mr. Mullen's letter to right or wrong, has given his means. Second, the ' presidential B SI. " Flftll A••.• I••• CII, C,.'.r... ee a.om. En_ """- bY Leonard Good, head of tI the editor (April 28.) IMst to his country In its first J .... a Mem.rlal V.I •• " k.itchen cabinet" WiS surround- U~~::'~. lI.r.I., W.nlal, a."I•• ':41 . :. '.ID- M.elln, I.r Wo"III, Department of Art at Drake Ur We acknowledge the comments diHicult y.ars. During the past ed by the immediate glory-seek.- En,,'n, GIt,.1 B.",I ••, ':Sf " ••• rersity in Des Moines. concerning the recent poli tical 12 y.ar. of his office, Dr. Rhee ind groups who were less politi- n ...... 1te,.I.r Cbar.1l W..... I' 8, ..1 •• GRACE UNITED ''e. C.mlDual •• e. far., •••••7 .t transition in South Korea, and dedicated his energy to build. cally experienced. and as a result . _IDI ... 1"1'" IfIIISIOSAJI.!' CRUse. Merchandise prizes worth a t we do appreciate your profound ing the newborn cOlin try under 11M M ••eaUae A ••• tal of '175 were awarded the worl the aged president, himself. was • .." ... ' .... n. G. s ...... I, ....., interest over the problem of the the two party syst.m. not informed correctly by his BITREL AFalCAN VETaODlft Blbl. 810', .Iu... I.r .11 ".', .:V .... judged best. Top prize wen t pre ervation oC a true democracy Less than two years after its CHVJlCR 8er.tee ••:.&1 •• m . intimate advisors. 411 8. Oe.. un.r St. !kY. K. L. Bake.r, 0 .... Theodore Ramsey. G. ror his c in Korea. establishment the infant republic It is diHlcult to wIpe out the Th k". Fr.1I L. '.u,. P ...., 1 p ••• C ...lr p,..lIee We certainly confirm your had to face the sudden invasion I ••.ID- SUa•• , •••••1 1:Sf ,.m. E.... lnr 8er.I •• painting "Still Life." powerful political bo.se, and • 1:341 p.ID .• W ...... , PR," ...... statement t hat the student oC the North Korean communist their machines. The word boss, CBJtISTlAN .IFOaMED CRUse. 8lad, Other winners include Marv demonstration against the Na­ forces. The contributions of both C.afereaCl8 ..... Ne. 1 Lowe. $25. for hi s print "Self Po w"en used to de.ignate a type Ie.... MelDorlal V.l•• I tional Security Bill was not an the U.S. and the U.N. were vital HILLEL J'OUNDATIOIf of politician, i, of American Pilon. ns, 122 E •• I Markol 81. Irait"; Thomas Schlotterback. ( act of emotion but one of full in the defense of South Korea &e•• KenDelh L. Bayer' rrJd., ':31 p.m. 8abbatll B... _ origin. It i, applied to political I.nl•••• , It ...... ad 1 p ••• KIngsville, Tex., $25. for his brw realization and knowledge of tile frortl the communist agression. leaders who are chiefly int.r­ IBBOYAII'S· .WITNU . ... and ink drawing "Quartet", H meaning of the Bill. Likewise, We , the Korean people, have not ested in politic, and political TBI CHUseU OF CRaIBI' 2120 H SI. the recent student .uprising is not .forgotten thousands of Ameri­ • p.m. Pobll. Add,. •• power as a blllinelS and who .. 1311 J1;lrk", ••• • , ..... W.t ... t.... r SI", Brown, G, Iowa City. $25 for based on pure emotional moti­ can soldiers who lost their lives interest, if any, In i5SlHIs of 11111 1II ••lto1. III.".. , "Or'alne' Ministers .r 0 .... oil "April ": Hal Howe. $25, vation. but it is . based both on for the preservation of democra­ ...... Blbl. Stud, T.eld.,~ II p.m., Book St •• ., public policy is incidental. The • 1 •. ID. MornlDI W.,.hl, I'rld., ' :38 p.m. IIlalolr, ...... a collage "Which way which the intellectual knowledge and cy in Korea. Still, Rhee was the , p ••• EveDla .. Sen'le. I:H "... Servll. lIeeUDI boss is also essentially irrespon­ W... 1 p... Blbl. StDd, and Larry Marcell. G. Los A the emotion found in the cherish­ .only leader wilo could unite the sibl. and h. takes tIM nature • ed desire for democracy. Korean people during the crisis. IIIElI'lI'ONITB CRVaoa of a dictator. In the ca.. of CBU.CH OF IESVS CHItIST Calif" $25 Cor his sculpture • Dr. Rht.'s eHort, to IIlV' tn. The causes oC today's down- el4 Clark S'. er and Child." Frank Hague, he tapped his OF LATTIR-DAY SAUoIT. Til. RoY. Wllbar S •••tI, .. 1L ..... own chest and said "1 decide, ...~ E. F.lrohll, BI­ D:4G •. m . Sunday School This is the final day of the Prle•• b ••d . 9 &:m. 8:30 and IU :4iS • . m . Muraln, Worshl. I do, me!" Ellihu Root .arly 8u ....y Se ....I. It:Sf ...... liThe True Meanln, or ObUrllb Ite... hlbit , which is sponsored by ••cra.eD&' ...~ID" • , ... bershlp" [ in 1915, in a famous pallage SUI Student Art Guild . 7:;10 p.m_ Ev.ntDr trvl .. R~ply to Charges Against in an addrlls to the New York " Poneslil", POlllellllonJ" artists entered the competition. CHllBCB OF TJlE NAZA.I!:N. Our COlutitutional Convention, de­ BorUnrtta and CUnloD 81 •. · '-' , . Firms donating prizes were: nounced the boS5 system as Tile an. Har.ld L. 1'•••• ,. 'a.Ie. aEOBGANlZED CRURCR or 118U. RandaT School. 9:46 •.•• • calUST OF LATTEa DAY IAJJIlTI Bououer Co., New York "invisible government." Since Mornln, Worshl,. ]0:45 a,m. 221 Melr••• Ave. Permanent Pigment Co .• Socialist Discussion Club 7:80 p.m. 811n.ay Ev.alDI Son I•• J. D. Anderson, 111 ...... the time of Aaron Burr, who is Cb.r.1i Sohool. O:SO ..... nall. Ohio; and Llnd's Photo usually regarded as tne first W.... ':30 ,.ID. Cb.lr ••b ..... 1 To the Editor: which seem to be a morning , lIoralo, W..... I', U:se • .•• Art Supply. Young's Studio, ritual in our campus newspaper_" American boss, the bosse. have TBE CONO.EGATIOI'IAL· cavac. SHARON· EYANGELIOAL. . Ihe Iowa Book and Supply Co., Since the Socialist Di cussion He added, with pride, we suspect, come and gone, bllt the system OHn .. ". aftd Jetter.on .,"," UNITED BaETUEaN CBUIWII 01 Iowa City. has survived. 18:43 a .m . Chureb Sen'lee Kal.aa Club may soon have to defend that "most members of th~ stud­ j'MovJnr In Fib and Start" Key. Boward n. Mart." ...... itself against charges of having ent body are paying for an edu­ Likewise. under the Rhee U:IIO p.m. Pllrrlm F.Uo".blp U:!W a.m. Sanda>" Schoel fomented the Hillcrest and Cur- eation and are not particularly regime. there was also a power· · , . 1I1 ::lO .•. m. Divine W ...blp IYANGELICAL Fa!!E CHUse. l:SU p.m, ~ven'nr ~erYlee rier-Burge " revolutions" . (to say interested in these campus prob­ CuI national boss who passed OF COItALVILLI Th. B.... W. Rob.rl Clllberlo ••, Paol •• IT. ANDItEll' PREI!IIIYTEIUU Existentia Ii nothing of masterminding the city lems which have blown complete- away (or took his own life) when Sunda" Soll.ol. 9:45 . .... CUURCH council's "socialization" of the ly out of proportion." he could no longer control his Worsblp 8er.lae, 11 •. m. S.nu, Ind Melro.e AYI. ill Communion Vnl ••rslty Uel,b" water works). let us clear the air In the first place, Mr. Duna- machine and could no longer '::\0 p. •. Iv.nl .. , S.nl•• Rev. Hab.r' B. Brom, p ••'er of earlier charges levelled by hugh underntimates the role advise t.he President. His ma­ • a.m. C..... b Sobo.l. .tla ,r...... Combined elder Chain of Comman'a Messrs. Tom Ayres and Gary of his fellow undergraduates in chine was completely broken trAIT,. UNITEn OHllaCR 10 •• m. C...... S ..... I. ... ,rat..... • Dunahugh in letters written to cr.ating interest in ma jor down by the student riot. (E ••nrelle •• and Bc'.,.. ed) on ••r Iy StaH Writer J801 lAwer MUle.Une .4. The Daily Iowan on April 19 and hsuts on campus. Undergrad. Wednnll." ' :30 • . m. Senl.r a.'r The atlcmpt oC a man The young South Korean Re­ E. Ear.no W ....I. P..... Th ....day. 4:10 p..... J ...I.. Cllolt. ' :45 '.m. Mornlar W... bl, his society. and hi.mself, 20, respectively. lIates led the board.jobber pro. public is still in a transitional 10 •• 111. W~rlhJ. 9:4G '.m. Sunday S.b.ol oppressive existence is At U.S. Military Academy- Mr. Ayres lamented the lack fests at the Iowa Memorial period. No country has ever U •. ID. MornlD, Wonbl. sr. 'AtlL'S LUTHE.AN ClILU'IL 01 Jean-Paul Sartre's ' of "concrete" and "sane, level Union and in the dormitories. achieved a true democratic sys­ Mluourl :i),pod . heeded" d.f.nses of the SOC, Undergraduates saved the Iowa tem within such a short period. FIRST IIAPTIST CHVaCH 40' E. Jette,.on Flies", to be Norlh CIIDI.o an" F.lre .. Ud Sla. )tty. Jehn 00111'.'•• through Saturday raised four questions of his Defender from an early death ]n the letter of Mr. Mullin. we 'Re •. O. Thoma. FaUarluo, Mhal.ttlr IU • •m. Sunday Scbo.1 aDd II.IIDII Blbl. own rl\Jarding the club, and and have been maior contribu- I.,ord', Supper Cia., Studio Theatre. find some irregularities in his f):HU a.m. Church School Y and 11 • . rn. Divine Service. The play is a classical Dreistic- Changes concluded that "when these tors to its current success. It statements. Of course, election ':3U and IU :4iI • . m. W.r.hlp "Sh :ppJn, Llrhtly In Lhe Foolprtnll" Curriculal legend wit h an questions are answered and was an undergraduate member "Tbe 1\1&" Who Lea •• To Ood" · . . frauds and excessive use of the IT. THOMAS MORE OUAPIL message, for Sartre has only th.n can the student body of the Student Council who ori- .O~ 11'. alv.rslde By TERRY FERRER ing requirement for prqy.idrng 'i systems, national security prob. police Corce for political pur­ trlK8T OUltlSTIAN CBtI.OII drama on the story of 1M expected to participate in T ginally raised the issue of cam- Monll,nor J . D. Conwa" p •• t.r 1I.,.hl! Trlbun. N.ws S.rvlc. officers properly SChooled m"the I.ms, contemporary literature poses are al\ against democratic %17 E. I.w. Ave. 8unda, Manes, 1Ji:4.5, ~ " lU, U:II •.•• Orestes has returned social scicn~l!. (or miJitar5T Ver­ , and human relations. campus politics on an Intellec· , I pus discrimination. And under­ procedures. We resent the com­ T~. It.... A. O. Hof.lohl •• Ir .. Paat.r ."d ~ p.m. Th. It ' .m. m... I ...... NEW YORK - T)1e United tval basis rather than on an ,. graduates have participated in Sally A. Smith. Mlntot.r .r Eda •• II•• Ma81 .anr by lbe con'rer.tI .... ized to his homeland, the sonnel are now expected ' l0 be Gen. Davidson stressed that ment. however, that Lhe un­ 8 a.m. a.nd 10:1H. a.m. 0.111 - 6:3e. 7 ••• 1:110 ...... of Argos. and finds the Stalcs Military Academy at West knowledgeable in national , and emotional one." Mr. Ayres ask- every maior campus debate democratic procedures commited "Love God - And Nel,hbors" · . , the new progFam will not over­ 9:13 a.m. Cbureb Sc"ool plagued with flies. ed the.e questions of the SOC: from that concerning ROTC to by lhe Rhee government were BT. WENCESLAUS CHUaoa Point this July will put into ef­ international affairs." ~ r~ IcSad the student. The new pro­ 618 ~. D ••• D"O.' St. s~oo\s ~( ~"f(' . (1) "Why is it neeeuary to the picketing of the Iowa City • • • The !\Ies. g\l.ill, gram will "add only five sem­ permitted or condoned by the FIRST OUVRea The Bev. Edward W. Nea.lon, Pille •• fect the most drastic curricular ,. Time for concentration fifthe pretend that no one politically branches of chain stores which S.nd.y M...... 6:30 ".10 ...... , 11 ..... tormented the land since American diplomatic corps be­ OF CIIRIST. SCIENTIBT II :45 changes in Its 158-year history. first class will also b. ;freed ester hours to the total four-year 722 E. c.n.r. S,. _.m. murder of Orestes' father important on the camplls is a practic. discrimination in the cause Rhee was pro-American as D.lly M...... 7 ...... 1:30 .... by moving some sublects 'furth­ curriculum," he said. ':45 '.m. S.nd., Sch.ol memnon. The killers. who For the first time, cadets in the m.mlMr of your organization?n • South. Only the library coHee Mr. Mullin was informed by 11 a.m. trlloD 8e,m.a: · , . er back, lome into the pl.ba While the total program will THE UNlTEn CHURCR rulers of the kingdom. are first elass (senior year) will be (2) "What art the obiectives of ' lounge dispute was monopolized Koreans during his stay in Seoul. "EverlasUn, Punllhment" 1807 Lower MUlc.Une ••• year. The plebe program' will require three to four years to your group?" (3) Ara we to a,· by graduate students. Wed .. 8 p ,m. Tell1m.A1 MeeU •• E. Eurene Wei.e., .....r mother, Queen Clytemnestra. allowed to "concentrate" - just We firmly believe that the Se~ 9:.~ be able to absorb the extra ac· put into effect. the plebes enter· • ume th'at your 9roull i, lri- Secondly, and more important. Sund., ••I. a.m. his uncle, !{,jog Aegisthus. II step away"{rom mlljoring ..... in ~11~t~ ~tates i~ the mot""r plair ENGLl8B LtlTUE.AI!I o.uaca ".rblnr Wersblp, ':4" .D. U .... In order to avoid. tlle wrath, ad.mI~~ work -:Maust. "~~a. ing this July will begin the -tiNt tertsted in gaining a n'I'.1dfitV '"'' Mr. Dunahugh reveals a 1VbefUi- l '" ,,,, ~l lT~ i-1 ,.- .,·,·r- VI 'II ».buq1Je and 1\lIrkei 8l1. l' ,.nu f)"m:la, ".r:blpt ~ t" U\ ~J country of twenTieth century Rev . Roy WID,at •. Pa.t.r the citizens for killing Agamem two fieldt rrtat~emalcs-scie'iice­ tiona I') courses ",ch as'" map full four years of the more flexi­ vote on Student Council?" (4) Iy narrow view of the meaning TRINITY EPISCOPAL cac.o. reading and ' physical edllcatlon ble curriculum. democraCY leading the free Ssnd.y S.rvl •••. I. ,. U • ••• Aegisthus has invented the engineering and social science·hu­ "If so what do you hope to ac- of college when he dismisses Id d th .. I f h Nor •• r1-& oil It '.ID. a~o B. C.II.,. 8'. will be moved into the'''sU-m: . The future. Gen. Davidson said. compli,h if this is brought "Student Council. CPC. IFC • wor • an e prrnclp as 0 .r SlInday Sc~ool 9 a.m. The Reverend J . B. 'ar.lne, Beet.r that all who admit their guilt manities. Also for the first time, foreign policy, as President T p ..... L.tla.r Re.,.. It.bert. L. Walker, C ••pl ... mer Slssion. or about?" ROTC, the University administra- Le., .. K a,m. Holy Cemmunlon be parOOned by the gods. West Point will give credit to ".will require career officers ed­ Eisenhower rea s S'v red the ••• About 40 to 45 hours of mili­ ucated to a much greater depth Mr. Ayres' questions are quite tion. rand) picketing" as not be- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHuaOB 0:1.; a.m. Family Service - Co_mUD!'. In the second act, world, is non· intervention in the 26 E. M.rkol 8t. C~ur.h Soh •• 1 - Nurser, to realize that man plebes (freshmen) for courses tary instruction Cor plebes wili than at present in a variety of ea i1y answered and any party ing "academic problems." Stud­ 11 •. m. Mornin, Prayer comes internal affairs of any foreign Dr. P. H.",lson P.lloclt:. MIIIII .., free egert!. capable of m1\king taken at other accredited colleges be given in the summer. During fields." The new program, he interested in checking the validity ents express themselves on these T ... R.v. J.rom. I . lA.... · . government. Unl •• rolly p ••t.r ST. MAIlY'S CRUaCR own destiny. He feels a duty the winter schedule, th~ time of these answers is welcome to issues precisely because they are JeflersOJI .nd Linn 8 ... and universities or offer them added. "will enable our gradu­ • C' 'd t th '::10 .nd 11 a.m. Ohur.h 8.... 1 will be filled with expanded in­ ates to meet the probable de­ do so. We submit that! (1) It is "academic problems." Those who Amencan orelgn aloe ' :30 IlId 11 ' .m. 1Iiornln, "'0, ..1. Mon,l,n.r C. R . M.lnb.r,. P... .. speCial examinations validating undel'developed countries has a ,., landa, alaaiu, 6 a.m" 1:M ...... La struction in astronomy, a geo­ mands oT the future as sucess­ not necessary to "pretend" that (fo not interest themselves in II: 16 •. m •• II:SO •. m. their credits in other institutions. . th t' t th nasT METHODIST caV.CB graphy course normally in the fully as the members of the long no campus political leader is a such issues are guilty of viewing t wo- f0 Id aim, a IS 0 say, e J.ff.rson an' DIIl/uQIe 1110. DaU, - ,8:45 and, ~: ...... Engineers Hear Thirty per cent of entering cadets third class (sophomore), addi­ gray line have met the challenges member of the SOC for the college merely a$ a place from achievement of economic de- Dr. L. L. Dunn'n,t ••, MI.I.I •• ST. PATRICK'8 CBV.OII I 'IIm t C 1 :30 • . m . CII.fOh 801l00. now have already had prior col­ tional work in chemistry,.;aDd a of the past." simple reason that no campus which one secures a degree aIter ve opmen t an d tI le fulf I en 0 ':811 IDd 11:00 '.m" M.. rnla, "onlll, t!1 E. C .... 81. May tag Manag America's political interest in an "Fro.do ... and S.x" .,Y .•I .... rd Er", ...I.r lege training. semester of nuclear physics. leader IS a member! No mem- completing 126 credits at a 2.00 1le.. Bau7 Llnnenbrtnk, aubt••• ber of the Student Council IS or GPA or better. If. as Mr. Duna­ eaort to save freedom and ••• I .....y m ....' - 8:30. ':15•• :... U The sur student chapter Iy opening up mora academ­ Gen . Davidson gave ~~dfic 1J ...... - 8:t5. ':16 .... democracy against the encroach- rIR5T fl'JIIlTARIAN IIOCRT': .ad , Dally, American Institute of I nrlllstriJ ic time ' through accalantion examples of how tho fiet4s of OFFICIAL DAILY aULLlTlN HAS BEEN AT ANY TIME a hugh contends. most students are . member of the SOC; (2) We re- not particularly interested in ment of Communism. Korea, as I•• a A" •.• n. GIIl •• r' 81. ZION LUTUERAN CHuseB Engineers had James F. ~'1;6"" l tv thl brl,ht ,tlldant, through concentration would work in lhe a close ally of the United Slates P• • t.. Rn. )[Jaor .. "'I.ta. Jo"n.on .nd 1I1.0mID,I...... manager of the industrial later cadet years. When a cadet fer any person interested in the these campus problems, it is this -, validation a"amination" and SOC's "objectives" to the Club's passivity of the majority which and the pioneer of the develoJr ~~~5 ul:':~r 88~::~1 ::~v~:;. S·e:::119~~~· .~:.. ing department at the through advenced placament bas completed the pre¥!rlbed Un;venlty ment of democracy in the Far J~:iII C".roh SO",.. AdDIt Blbl. CI ... ' :~n . ... constitution and welcome him to ~s lamentable, not the activity ' .m. at Newton. as a speaker courses before his fil'st ~ class East. has shared a large portion _·_'T_h_o_S_h_e_p_b._r_d_._'_1_ek_o_a_.. _____~_:3_._P _._10_. _F_I_r._'I_._._C_I_._b __--:;:-,.....,..-: e"aminatlon" thl individual attenl1., its next meeting. These 'of the minority who view higher meeting F1riday night at the cMet wi" have a chance to add year, he may take electt}les in Cale"dar of U.S. foreign aid. Recent an­ The topic of Biggane's an entire yaar'. work to hi. his £ield of concentration or in meetings are open; the Universi- education in broader terms. ty Bulletin Board announces Mr. Ayres and Mr. Dunahugh nouncements 'as lo the intention was "Organization and M . four y.ars of .tudy at the Point. other departments. ]n the mathe­ of tcmporary suspension of U.S . Good Listening- I Saturd.y, April 30 them beforehand ; (3) Since the raised dirferent questions in their ment of an Industrial .... "'6U""" ..~ In an article appearing Thurs­ matics-science-engineering con­ economic aid to Korea are ap­ Department. " centration, with two years of SOC is a "discussion" club, not Iletters. But there is a common day iO the spring issue .. oC "As­ 8:00 a.m. - Golf, Washington palling. We believe that it would A reception was held i.n the validated credit behind hi~\ ,b~ an I'aelion" group, it ,is not "in- thread which unites Ule two. S!mbly," the West Po,int alumni N:4S a.m. - Moth~r's Day terested in gaining a majority J ]mplicit in both communications bring a grave danger to the post­ Today On WSUI dent lounge after the meeting magazine, Lt. General Garrison might choose in the second Cla~s Weekend at SUI - Mother's Day war rehabilitation and reconstruc­ year (junior ) such electives as vote on Stu"ent Council"; (4) As ds the idea that there is a con­ WEST SIDE STORY is The the Year, a new comedian (Bob the students and their wives Ji. DavidsOll, superintendent at Luncheon, Union. the Club does not plan to capture spiracy at SUI. and that a small tion which are now. being under­ the wives serving coffee. advanced ~lculus. space m,eclk Musical tilis morning at 9 a.m. Newhart). the director of the next the point, outlined why tbe more 1:~ 'P.m. - Baseball, Michigan the Student Council, it has not group of "radicals" is disturb­ taken in ¥.orea. anics, electronics engineering. Paul Chllll9, G The leather jacket crowd to flexIble curriculum was desir­ State. formul'ated plans which would I ing an otherwise contented cam­ set Studio Theatre produotion ("The fluid dynamics.' science mater­ 430 E. Jefferson able. While pointing out that the 3:00 p.m. - Universit)' Sing. make sense only If such a I pus, itself part of a contenled m'l ic with realism where fantasy Flies" by Sarlre). a prominent $25,000 Given "Orirnary aim" of the Academy ials. and great novels. In his C'-n S. Hong, G first class year, he would choose Main Lounge, Union. coup d'etat were planned. We society, Messrs. A y res and used to be in musical comedy. band leader (Les Elgart) and Dr. must stjU be to produce profes­ feel that these answers measure Dunahugh fail to grasp the na­ 106 5. Gilbert three or foul' courses from a list 8:00 p.m. - Seals' Show, Field Paul Huston, Di rector of Psycho­ SUI for Proiects sional combaL officers. the Gen­ up to the standards set by Mr. ture of t.he criticisms which have AN EXTENDED CUE (suitable A $25.000 institutional res;ear' Cl eral said: of theoretical physics, physical House. pathic Hospital. Music appro­ chemistry, intermediate . $truc­ Monday, May 2 Ayres and hope that they will been levelled at institutions and for a midget in a pool room) , wilt grant has been awarded . "The services require within permit an "intellectual" rather practices not only on this cam­ priate to the baseball season has tures and nuclear engineeri'll:. atadell .re IDYUe. ... e:a:pre .. last from 10 a.m. to 1:25 p.m. by the American Cancer , their professional ranks a suffici­ 8 p.m. - Senate - Humanities than "emotional" discussion of pus, but by significant numbers .plnlons In letten to the Edlt..r. All Inc., for a term of one year Jetters mus t. "ave bandwrlUca 11,­ been selected; and. even if there C!)t number of officers who can In the social-lCi.nc ...hYITI~n­ Socicty Lecture by Prof. Alcxand· when, in the event DC sun. base­ major issues by the student body of interested college students naturel an4 a.drelle& wbleb will be is a postponement . . • ginning July I. speak the language of the scien­ ities, the cadet would takit at er Ringer "Music and Social (if not by Mr. Ayres). across th<\ nation. It is tile obliga- printed - t.ypewrltten 1I, •• lurea ar. ball will be played. Guests on Dr. Robert C. Hickey, Cbange" not acceptable. Letten become the tist. They are needed on the one a mllKlmum in tn. second! clalS Mr. Dunahugh's letler raises tion of thdse in college communi­ propert7 0' The Del17 Ie. an. The CUE include a Presidential candi­ BECAUSE OF RAIN, Saturday lOr of surgery and "~': nrl"'" hand to advise the scientist, in y.ar the el.ctives of advanced W.dne5CIay, MtlIy 4 interesting questions regarding ties to criticaIJy examine and Dally Iowan reserves tbe rlah' ,. date (Stuart . Symington), a Supplement may be heard today. for research at the the scientist's OW/l terms of the .horlen. Bclcel repre.entall •• letter. language study, . comparative 7 p.m. - House French its writer's attitudes toward high- try to under tand the serious wben many OD tbe lame lubJeeL .r. rocket-propelled colonel (John If so. it will begin at 1:45 p.m. CoUege of Medicine, will be nteds of the armed .forces and on economic sy,t.ms, compara· Poetry Contest er education. Mr. Dunahugh problems which do face American recelve.d, ur wltbh.ld leihu. e.o­ lor 0( the grant. trtltulors are Unllted t. not mer. Stapp), an aerospace psycholo­ the other hand. to keep the armed tive governm.nts, advanced his· 8 p.m. - Senate Archae- wondered why graduate students society without thought - stifling lban ,.,. JeUer. la an1 31 .. da,. CLEAR WEATHER. on the The Society has awarded fqrces abreast of ,the scientific tory and great novels. In t'" ological Lecture by Prof. Spyrid· at-en't "more inlerested in aca- reference to "conspiracy theor- . ,erlod. Opinions cx,ru,e. •• ao' gist (and you don't meet one of other hand, will mean a broadcast Dually an institutional grant demic problems instead of be- ies." Deee,.. ,U,. repruea' Ill•• e .. Th_ of the double-header baseball cn· developments of possible appli­ first cia .., the cadet ¥fOul" on Marinatos "An Industrial 0.11, low.". those every day. unless you're an SUI for the purpose of "Iostennl cation to military problems. We choo.. three or four of ..... Mansion of the 16th Century coming so articulate as to their Sam McS.v.ney, G ast'ronauO. the SUI Mother Df counter between the Iowa lads exploratory projects. ""u,,'u,,~ also recognized the correspond- subj.ct,: comparative mil~.ry B.C.: Vathypetron in Crete" opinions of Student Council, CPC. 425 Iowa and thfir Michigan State equiva· ideas. and stimulating re!:ealrcn ~ \. ~ IFC. ROTC, the University ad­ Jotl SillMy, G Satard.y, April au, 1008 lenls in the gray flannel uni· the field of both ministration. picketing and the 611 E. Court 8:00 Momin, Chapel forll15. Perhaps better weather abnormal growth," Dr. otiter organizations and methods SDC m.mber. Couple of Days 8:15 News will help the players to realize said. "The grant is to 8:30 Sports at Midweek ~he errors of their ways; if they ]lI'Ojects in both clinical and 1t1~ 'Doily IOwan To tho Editor: 8:45 One Man's OpinIon 9:00 Mu.lcal continue as they've been playing research." 10:00 Cue lately, it could be a comedy of Applications will be ..... I SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1'60 I... CItr, .... Would you pl.a.. inform the 1:25 Baseball : Mlch1,an Slate at Iowa U'niversity 'Bulletin Board SUI stUdent body that there are Oity l2 gamesl same (our apologies to Bill from University scientists 5:30.News Shakespeare, the Elizabethan area of study related to n. D.u, lotDllll II triI", .ad IdIIad by ..,..." .ad " poern«l by • board of ftDe IIudM ".,.. .,.,.... '" O...... P ..11 ...... ,. __ .... ,. _.IY" .. n. DIID, I ...... two Larry Days. &,45 Sports Tlnte trlUfUl ."""".,...... , C.•••• I ...... c,''''. " ...... tI, •••, MI ...... u ...... n., For two years we have re­ 6:00 Evenlni Concert precursor of Casey Stengel) . growth. Applica nts wi II be ... IIMUtINdf tIItd low ,..", fJy the "","", of 1M Unlcerril,. TIN D.ag louw', ~ .taIr ., .111 ••• ., tit...... tu ...... •• 0' .. .,... ••• " _ .. 1. f., .... -"'L 8:00 Muslc for a Saturday Night sidered by a local research ..aro.w poMt;y. Uwr-fort."!IOt .. ",,""""of SUI adm~poUcyorop4nlma."''''''''''''''' ...... p_, ...... _ ... ,,_ ...... ceived Charles Larry Day's 9:45 News Final THE NEW SERIOUS MUSIC , phone calls. invitations, anony­ . :55 SPOrta Final lllittee at SU1 and upon anorov:!U - MUIIIC STUDENTS planning to enroll Teachln" Observation and Laboratory 10:00 SIGN OFF should . TUo( HMFDL HR SHR R , DAILY IQWAIf I:DITOalAL .TA,r cation. C.nter b open fr...... m. for stUdent leachlnK durin. the 11N1O- Practice 7:18, for eithe.r semester of mous prank notes and Wednes­ ~ test their ideas IlIMBI:. to 5 p.m. Monday \hroullh J'rlday GUIDE. for May end June, lay. 1961 ochoal year are to Ittend a meet­ the 1960-1961 academic year must ap­ day a sheet of paper with a Monday, Ma, !!, 1980 AUDIT IIU.IAO Editor ...... Ron Weber ond lrom • to 10 a.m. on Saturday. Int on May II. 7 p.m., In 332 Uni­ ply for ...I,nment belore May 15. should be on its way to regular MaDIIIInI Edltor ...... Ben Blackstock Make-,ood ..,rvlce on ml_ paper. or versity HI.h School. 11160. ApplloaUon blanks rtlf-y be ob­ single black spot in the center. 8:00 Momln, Chapel ~ . News Editor ...... Mlck Holm~ I. not posAibIe. but every effort MIl ",Ined In 308. University Hl.b or recipients. It cODtaifts more in­ FLEAS, PLEASE CIaC1IL.t. nON. Editorial Au·t .. 0.0. B'. WlllIanu Jr. to colTed erron willi tilt At first we didn't mind in­ 8:15 News " be made NA YAL .I'!8E.VE aE8I'!ARCH CO. W-114. EH. 8:30 Internallonal Politic. formation than usual, much of it MONTREAL (.fI - An City Editor ...... Ray Burdick nexl luue. will meet In 116 ltutlawn on Monday. forming several callers an eve­ Sports Editor ...... Don "o..."the 9:211 Muolc Fj.1I • accurate. Those who do not re­ lllent park says it's willing to , MAY 2. at 7:30 p.m. LCl)R Sam Fahr "aIO.T T.ADIDIO AGOII WIll be ning that 6050 is not Charles ' :30 Bookshelf Publ!.hed d.lI,. except Sund.,. and SoCiety Editor ...... Anne Warner will peak on "ONR Cor,tlract Law." opened.1or we b' otudent. on 1I0Jl­ ceive the guide as a ma~ter of Monda/, and I•• al hoUday. by Stu- Chief PhotoITapher ...•... Tom Hoffer IIEMBEa ., lbe ASSOCIATED paESI Larry Day's <01 photographer) 9:55 New. and Wealher • dollar for every 10 neas it The AISOCllt.ed Pre .. I. entitled ex- """...... WedDeoday., •••fII .... and ~_ J'rkIaro ... 10:00 MUSic course may write or call: WSUI, dent ublltations. Inc .. Communlca- woe LUTIIEIlAN STUDDIT A8S0ClA­ residence or at 2 a.m. that 1 I Land 01 let for a flea circus. Center. Iowa City. low •. En- elusively to tile lor republle.Uon 11 :00 Ihe Hawkeye Iowa City, Iowa Ot!lve your urday and SUnday. 7 p.m.-IO p.m. , 9:00 :frio uslle G. Moelle,·. School 01. Journ.l- chnrge or Mr •. We~' nnt from April 19- 8;4n News ,.1n.,1 7:30 Mr.. Lawrence A. D~y RIII-Gen<,ral. will be heard Dcxl TRAILER SALES '10 per year: lis _Dtha, ".10; D.lly lo ..... a b, a.m. Tbe Oall7 lam; Sara D. khlDdl«. 0\4; Prol. L. ITllDENTII In secondary educatton May 3. Phone ..... for a .I~r or In- ':55 f!I!r1:a trjna1 IDOIIII!a, ..... IiIwUl drClllatiClll oWot .. Commwa!. 1.... .,.. Qft' • ~ __ •__ _ Thursday evcniDi at 8 p.rn. ~ Hwy. No.1 S.W. =.1 4. VUI D7U, Cou.. II &tlIlOlUoa. 11' bo plan to rC&laIeJ IIIE oI&iIIIIM .. I,IM , .... V... -' .. 'f .~ ... t ••• "' . ,...... •

,.. THE DAILY IOWAN-Iewa City, 'a.-Satvnla", AprIl., lMf-P... I Ohio. State Student Studies at. Historical Society DO Your Laundry Patio Art .Exhibit at . Union Today Elects 2 Iowa Citians Iy Staff Writer - Filla ....., Discrimination at SU I Two Iowa CiUans have been Whil. You . Today, barring rain, the annual An Ohio State University grad· rights. elected to the State Historical So-- Patio Show of student art works uate student in speech is on tbe Randolph saM he is also visit- ciety 01 Iowa. WilJiam J. Peter­ Shop Hy-Yee will be held on the terrace of the SUI campus to eain information ing other campuses in the Mid- sen, superintendent, has announc­ [ Iowa Memorial Union. on how SUI has handled the dis­ west to obtain similar information. cd. lotDG Cil~' FfnuC '!be exhibit is of the winning crimination prolXem in off~· After he has compiled his findings, The new members are Herman pus housing. fraternities, employ­ report 4S IDghland worn selected Crom over 150 en- he said. he wilJ make sJ to P. Christensen, Drive, ment and student. activities. the Ohio State Committee on Hu· an SUI employe, and Leo E. 24 Hour Coin tries. The winners were chosen Harland Randolph, who arrived man Relations. Cbopek, 321 Center, retired sheet by Leonard Good. head of the In Iowa City Friday and will leave Randolph said he dIOse SUI for metal worker. sometime today, said he wUl talk Operated Laundry Department of Art at Drake Uni· part ' oC his investigai.ions because :..------IO- U- "-.-c""".-.-T-T-I-/I.-C-.-I.-.-::::=, I to admini.sU-ators, faculty mem­ versity in Des Moines. of bers and students here to deter­ of recent controversies here in. /I.Ct." Merchandise prizes worth a to- mine their 'eellngs on the matters volving orc-eampus housing and 1103 !Antral H.E. discrimination in fraternities. TIIC AlbuqW!rque. N_ Mexico tal or $175 were awarded the works of discrimination and human KirkwoOd people he had talked to thus far ~rvlnt' so.au.west. EnU.... West judged best. Top prize went to and /I.luk. at SUI he said, were " very c(}- l Kwik Kleen Theodore Ramsey, G, for his oil operative in providing inrorma· FDa ....OI8TIlATION s.l&rI...... , .....h. N./I..T./I. . Ac ..... '""' painting "Still Life." Plan 'AHendance tion. " Hy.V .. GNCerY ,I Other winners include Marvin At McGrath Trial Lowe, $25, for his print "Sell Por­ trait"; Thomas Schlotterback, G, Three SUI students Friday night said they are planning a caravan Kingsville, Tcx " $25, (or his brush of autos to Cedar Rapids in support ,nd ink drawing "Quartet", Harry of former stucrent Bob McGrath. C4 Brown, G, Iowa City, $25 (or his who goes on trial there Monday 011 "April"; Hal Howe, $25, for on a charee of (ailure to report ror induction into the army. a collnge "Which way which way"; They explained that after read· and Larry Marcell, G, Los Angeles, ing an interview with McGrath in To Show Her Your Love. CaIiC., $25 for his culpture "Moth· Friday's Daily Iowan, they decided er and Child." to enlist support for him in the Remem ber Her On This is the final day of the ex· way oC attendance at his trial. hlbit, which is sponsored by the "His trial wlU probably be over­ r SUI Student Art Guild. Forty·five looked by most papers," they said, artists entered the competition. " but it. should get publicity." .. They requested that those who MAY 8 Firms donaling prizes werc: The Mother's Day .. could drive cars to Cedar Rapids Bououer Co., New York City; Winner in Student Art Show telephone Mary Lichtenwald, AI, Permanent Pigment Co., Cincin­ Toledo, Ohio. at 2545. They said nati, Ohio; and Lind's Photo and "Mother and Child", a plaster sculpture b" Lllrry In, to load the sculptur. onto a truck are Ale. Marcell, G, Los An,eles, is readied for transporta. the caravan will leave (rom the Art Art Supply, Voung's Studio, and Soroka, G, Grotsbur" Russill, and Dave Fr•• d, Bulldlng parlting lot at 1 p.m. on the Iowa Book and Supply Co., all tion to the Union where it will be part of the IIrt G, Toledo, Ohio. p'1onday and that persons wishing • or ', DC Iowa City. I show presented by the Student Art Guild. Walt. -Daily Iowan Photo b" Bruno Torre •. rides could come to the lot. Chamber Music Existentialism, Legend Recital Sunday Johnson County Demos Back 8y String Quartet Combined in 'The Flies' loveless as 'Favorite Son' 'SKRlPSERT' FOUNTAIN PEN The SUI String Quartet will pre­ ..tI ,.MII ..._ .... By Staff Writer The attempt of a man to free sent a recital of chamber music Johnson ClJunty Democrats back· e1ared tile action is to be taken The attempt of a man to (ree show the citizens or Argos that Sunday at 4 p.m. in Shambaugh ed Gov. Herschel C. Loveless as a "in recognition or his (Lovel 'I his society, and himself. from an they are enslaved by their exist­ Auditorium. The program will be "(avorite son" nominee (or presi­ great contributions to the state of oppressive existence is lhe theme ence, which is perpetuated by the dent at their County Presidential Iowa and the Democratic Party." CILUIIo open to the public free of charge. .. DC Jean·Paul Sartre's play "The rulers. The University String Quartet is Convention Thursday night. The convention also passed a Flies", to be presented Thursday To free the city (rom existence, composed of four (acuIty members The convention directed its dele· general resolution praising Demo· through Saturday at the SUI Orestes without any personal (rom the SUI Department of Mu­ gation to the Stat Democratic cratic policies and assailing those L"'~ .huff., XI ~a. Studio Theatre. motive or vengeance, slays the Convention to seek an instruction of the Republicans, particularly MTulla" pallar" with .I. sic: Stuart Canin, violin; John Fer­ g,lpplng 'ICllon, , r The play is a cIa sical Greek king and queen. He then leaves the to the National Convention to place those of the present administra· , rell, violin; William Preucil. viola, .12-0 ' legend wit h an existentialist city, drawing the flies after him, and Hans Koelbel, violincello. Loveles ' name in nomJnation ror tion. .. message, for Sartre has based the as he has assumed the city's president as a " favorite son" Tbe convention condemned Ad· drama on the story . of Orestes. guilt. The Sunday afternoon program will include "Quartet in A Minor, candidate. ministration defense policies and Orestes has returned unrecogn- Director oC the play, GeraJd Op. 29," by Schubert: "Quintet in The resolution directing this declared that Secretary of Agri­ lzed to his homeland, the kingdom Horn, G, Adrian, Mich., is using a B Minor, Op. SO," Prokofieff, and nclion by the county delegaUon de· culture Ezra Taft Benson "has of Argos, and finds the land colloquial translation from the ori­ "Quartet in B Flat Major, Op. 76, been openly fighting the farmers." plagued with flies. ginal French to emphasize "the No. 4," Haydn. The more than 100 persons who r The flies, symbols of guill, have images of filth and ugliness; to tormented the land since the stir the ' feeli ngs of nausea, as All of the members of the String attended the convention also heard Quartet have achieved fame as South Korea · murder of Orestes' father Aga- ex pres ed in his famous novel the party's two candidates (or All beautifully rift­ memnon. The killers, who are the "Nausea". accomplished musicians. governor - Lt. Gov. Edward bo.ed. With yourchoice rulers o( the kingdom, are Orestes' Caniri was recently named win­ J . McManus of Keokuk and Harold of h.,moni~inr fabric mother, Queen Clytemnestra, and Horn is also using a three-quar' Pu ..... Cue and match­ ner o( the Nicolo Paganini Inter­ Hughes of Ida Grove, present his uncle KJng Aegistbus. ler slage. "Nothing do with .the Sets Cleanup i nr Pouch to carry r.­ !.6 national Violin Contest in Genoa, • • 1 "d f Greeks," he exp,lamcd. "I lUst chairman of the SWte COllUlWrce .ervII Shrip cortridle In order to avo) I tlle wrClth . o 'h p t Ilk 'f ' '" , .. " . ~uf r Haly, Ferrell made his Carnegie and Dr. SUI for Proiects At the conclave the national of· Istralton proposals. until new conditions were met and ficers for the society will be , Dircctor oC Psycho­ A $25,000 institutional research Among other things, the com· South Korea was back to normal. elected, plans will be made for . Music appro­ grant has been awarded to SUI miltee denied .$293 million (or a.n· Meanwhile, the National Assem. by the American Cancer Society, rine and drill meets, and standards other convenLLonal!y-powered alr- bly set May 2 as the day it formally • Here's how it works - after you purchase baseball season has to cover the Soeiety will be de­ ; and, even if there Inc., for a term of one year be· craft ca~rie~ ,WhiCh the House will proclaim Rhee's resignation your shoes, reach into our M ay Ba.~ket to ginning July J. cided. The time and place of next group saId Isn t needed. and fill the vacant posts of speak- CITY CLUB year's conclave also will be set. ·.IIC)'-·, r()'~ Mr N Dr. Robert C. Hickey, pro(es­ It pared by another $294 million er and deputy speaker. determine your discount. All spring sh.oes The Arnold Air Society sponsors lOr 0{ surgery and associate dean OF RAIN, Saturday the Billy Mitchell Squadron whose funds originally earmarked (or the iiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~iiijj~~~~ are included in th.is sale! may be heard today. ror research lit the University's Bomarc-B anti-aircraft missile Ii College of Medicine, will be direc· advanced AFROTC cadets arc which the committee Rated "has begin at 1:45 p.m. members of the society. tor 0{ the grant. had very lillie success" in its test· Students: WEATHER. on the The Society has awarded an· ing. All that was left to the Bo· , will mean a broadcast nually an institutional grant to marc program was $50 million dol· Official SUI Class bll~-hl~ader baseball en· SUI for the purpose of "fostering lars to continue limited develop­ with Crest the Iowa lads exploratory projects, initiating new ment, if the military decides that Ring "'''_\. ... - State equiva· ideas, and stimulating research in is advisable. for You! flannel uni· the field o( both normal and MATH WIVES will meet Mon· from your better weather abnormal growth," Dr. Hickey day, May 2 at 8 p.m. in the home DUKE GETS DECKED the players to realize said . "The grant is to initiate Balfour o( Mrs. W. T. Reid. Pat Dolliver of their ways; if they projects in both clinical and basic LONDON I.fI - The Duke of will lalk about outdoor cookery. Representative they've been playing rtsearch. " Bedford's marriage ended . in di· Applications will be received vorce Friday. The duchess was d be a comedy of FLOUR ORDERED DELIVERED apologies to BiU 'rom University scient.ists in any granted a decree on the ground HAVANA IN! - The Ministry of that he had committed adultery malcolm area 0{ study related to cellular the Elizabethan Commerce Friday ordered (Jour Casey Stengel), 1l'Owtb. Applicants will be con· with night club hostess Annabelle sidered by a local research com· Importers to deliver 40,000 bags of Lee. The Duke and Duchess were Jeweler:J SERIOUS MUSIC lllittee at SUI and upon approval, flour within 40 hours and distrib­ married in 1947. The duke did not HMFDL HR SHR R • rna.v test their ideas without de· ute them throughout Cuba to end oppose her petition. He was or­ SeUing Quality Dlamonda fOt May end JUlIe, lay. bread shortages in some areas. dered to pay costs, and the duch­ over One Third of a Century on its way to regular The flour is now on Havana docks. ess was granted custody of their as E. Washlneton Dial 3975 It contains more In· FLEAS, PLEASE Unless importers deliver the flour, son. than usual, much of it MONTREAL I.fI - An amuse­ the ministry said it would seize who do not re­ lllent park says it's willing to pay all flour left on the docks and as a matter of a dollar for every 10 fleas it can turn it ovep to state-operated bak­ write or call: WSUI, let for a flea circus. eries. NOW! Iowa c hcard DC:lt 120 South Gilbert Street evening at 8 p.nt. . ~_TRA_H:_,~R_~;_~s_R:'_!~~, S~ I~D!~T! •

~tr.DM'o.tJ~y- ~WftN"i"I,!-W~ .CI~"'I!a....s.f!"",.April •• 1,.. Washingto'n of St. 'Louis 1st "Fo_ Iowa Loop oo DoeODut 6-0 Schola Wolves Ruin , Iowa Golfers To Open Season By GARY HICKOK up is in store for Northwestern fa Initi MSU To Play StaH Writer this spring, including three letter· I Seventeen SUI students Rain Spoils Drake Op~ning; men and three promising newcom· Iowa's talent-laden goU team iniliated into the SUI makes its debut in front of home ers. For Wisconsin and Minnesota, Phi Eta Sigma, national ~ Here Today faris today against Washington Uni· nothing outstanding is expected. bonor society for' college No Records on Soggy Track versity of SI. Louis at 8 a.m. on Wisconsin copped sixth in the con­ men lI1ay 4 in ceremonies ' Ole South Finkbine course. Mon· . By DON FORSYTHE {erence meet last spnng while lIlin· forth Chapel. DES MOINES IA'I - A mid­ more, won the two-mile by 130 day, Coach Chuck Zwiener's Hawk- 't Sports Editor nesota finished ninth. Students to be initiated meet downpour which virtuaJJy yards to lead off the soggy pro­ cyes meet Notre Dame and West­ honor organization are: ern Illinois here and then host Mis­ The schedule: The: hard-hilting Michigan Wol· cleared 8,500 fans from the stands ceedings. The final running event, Robert Godwin, AI, soW'i May 6 before diving into April 30 - w". hln&ton UnIversIty 01 verines ruined Iowa's Big Ten spoiled the opening of the 51st two hours and a lot of water John Heefner, A1, basebaH opener here Friday 6-0 as Drake Relays Friday. later, found Nebraska sloshing to what could be a hectic Big Ten S1. Loui •. here. May 2>-Notre Dam" and Wes~m D­ Petersen, El. Clinton; southpaw Bob Marcercau turned in Before a drizzle turned into a victory in the foW'·mile relay Conference season. Unols. here. Shaw, Al. Des Moines; a fine pitchIng job. The win was deluge, Australian AI Lawrence mainly on the efforts of a miler One of the finer golf Leams in May 6-MI •• ourl, her •. Thorson, AI, Dubuque; Michigan's third in four loop of Houston ran away wiLh lhe named Joe American Horse. SUI history is in store for Zwiener May 7- \VfsconsJ n , Minnesola and In. Garson, El. Ely; James starts. this spring. diana, here. two-mile title in the most one· American Horse, running a May 9-Mlnnesota. Northwe.l<:rn and Floyd; Andres ZellwlegE!f This arternoon the Hawkeyes sided victory of the dismal ses­ 4:17,9 mile, erased a SO-yard defi· Outltanding young golfing Wisconsin, at Madison, Wis. City ; Stephen meet Michigan state in a double­ sion in which seven champion· cit on the third iap and gave Ne­ names like Jack Rule, Bill Hird. May 14-l\lIchlgan and Mlchillan Stolt, Mason City; ships were settled. braska anchor man Joe Mullins a Bob Devis, Tom Holcomb and al East Lanslnll. Mich. header scheduled to tart at 1 :30. May ZOo 21- BI& Ten ch.amploru;bJps II AI, Newton; David The twlHlay Drake 'how comCortable lead for a 17:42.6 tri­ Frank Jllmes will deck the East Lansing. Oxford ; Leroy Schmidt, Right fielder Wlillert Franklin Hawkeye $ce'" and will try to wa. the hltti", he ... for the visit· reach.s a climax. today when umph. Western Michigan, early June 19-2 ~ Natlon.1 CoUeglate cham­ side ; Clarence Lyon. 22 ev.nts will b. contested, ill· pacesetter, was second. earn Iowa its first Big Ten pionship. at Colorado Springs, Colo. Clly; John Thoma. E1, ors. He ceme Into the CWltest eluding a speciel AAU ,hotput c:hampionship sine. the confer· with a .413 mark ancr .Iappact Michitlan's Dick Syring (5) Ila,h.. a .Ingl. down the third base line Iowa finished fifth behind Dennis Wilken, A I, l'VeStSII~ C: showdown among th.... super Missouri and Houston with a ence tournaments started in 1920. win Crowcll , AI . out thr.. singles in four times at in the sixth inning of Friday'. lowa-Michi,an baseball contest. Iowa slingers, Parry O'Brien, Bill Nit· Rule and Hird transferred to JACK RULE time of 17:57.7. 1st SellSon a. Hawkeye and Philip Kohler, bat Friday. He scored once ancr catcher is Jerry Mauren (9) lind third sacker is Don Peelan. der and Olive Davi •. Iowa last February from Houston m. drove in two of the Michigan till· -Daily Iowan Photo by Bruno Torres. Lawrence, 28-year-old sopho- Lawrence, last faU's NCAA and University. Eligibility-wise, Rule ------Meet your frieniU lies. National AAU c r 0 s s country t"anks as a junior and Hird. a WalKer Cup team member, will The Wolvcrincs bunchcd their champion. jogged the two·mile sophomore. boost the Buckeyes' hopes of at the Annex. hits off Iowa hurler Roger Rudeen distance Friday in a modest 8 The imporlance Qf depth also will advancing beyond their fourth ChiSox Win 3-1, Gain Tie for Leacl- minutes, 57.4 .seconds, well behind ~nd took advantage of five Hawk· he in the Hawkeyes favor. Bill place finish in the Big Ten meet a • eye errors to boost Lheir sea on's the Drake mark oC 8:51.3. Barnhart, Mike Dull, James Fraz- year ago. mark to 14-5. ]QlNa is now 3-10 for It was no contcst for Lawrence, ier, AI Lothrop and Gary Lowman MIchigan State, which has com· Beer just natu.rally the year. who easily won Australia's 10,000- arc destined to crowd Ule above pleted a spring training trip to the Tigers Lose 4th Straight meter Olympic trial recently, but tastes better at The Wolverines scored first in fi ve for slarling positions all sea· south, compiled an 11-1 dual meet there was a hot scrap for second son. record last year, but faltered to a the third inning when Joe Merullo CHlCAGO IA'I - Four-hit pitch­ in the long grind. 'Doc' Connell'sl singled, went to second on a sac· ing by Early Wynn and Turk Rule was the Iowa Amateur sevenf.h..place pot in the confer· Baylor's Bob Mellgren sprinted rifice and crossed the plate on Lown carried the Chicago White c:hampion in 1958·59, won the I ence championships. Pug and His to win by a stride over Oklahoma Western Junior tournament and l11inois can do no worse than its Gene Struczewski's single. Sox to a 3'" victory over Detr"it's State's Mlles Eisenman. Playboys In the fifth Merullo doubled , Ed slumping Tigers FrJday night. Nlltional Jlly-Cee tourney in 1951 last place spot garnered in Ule Big Kilns .. won a thrilling victory and a host of other top meet5 in Ten last year, but two lettermen (Door Prizes, Hood and Struczewski singled to The triumph lifted the Sox: into over defending champion Illinois recent years. and a promising sophomore in The Annex. give the visitors two more runs. a first place tie with the Tigers in the university sprint medley Hird finished second to Rule in Mike ToLiuszis could bring the Get lip a party ClIld joi" the and the New Yorlc Yankees who U E. Coli ... , Fran~lin singled Dave Brown NATIONAl. LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE reillY. On the 1I0'yard anchor the 1959 Iowa Amateur tourney and Illini up the ladder a rung or two . dropped a 2·1 decision at Balti· W. L-. Pet. G.B. W. L. Pot. G .B, home In the sixth illnin. anet lap, Kansa,' Bob Tque overtook was Trans-Mississippi medalist in An all·junior and sopholpore line· I more. Plttsburllh ...... 10 :t .769 Chle.go ' . , .. 5 4 .556 scored one of two Michigan till· San Francisco ., 9 5 .643 1 V. Detroit ...... 5 4 .556 IlIino,,' George Kerr, 1959 1958. Davis was a surprise second­ The loss was the fourth straight 1 5 4 .556 hes in the eighth. Milwaukee . " " 7 5 .563 2 , . New York .... . NCAA half· mile champion, 30 place winner in the confercnce I for the Tigers. They opened the Los Angeles .... 7 6 . ~9 3 Baltimore ..... ' 6 5 .54~ See Academy Aw.rd Winner Iowa had runners on base in sev­ 51 . Louis ...... 6 6 . ~OO 3' , Kansas City ... 5 5 .500 ". yards from the finish end WOIl by meet la t year. s6ason by winning their first five PJlIladelphia , .. , 5 9 .3&7 5'/. a stride. Holeomb was among the top 20 CHARL TON HESTON en of the nine innings but Mar­ ;f~:~~\gt~~ ,:: :: : : ~ ~ I:~ "B,at Actor of the Year" games. Their only run came in ClnclnnoU ., .... 43 9 .~05g ~I,. :m in the Big Ten last season and cereau shut the door on ail budding Chicago ....". 9 • v Cleveland ."..... 3 5 .375 2 Kansas' quartet of Cliff Cush­ the fourth inning when Wynn, a James. a team starter last year Iowa rallies, FRIDA Y'S RESULTS man, Paul Williams and Charlie ,I - Daor, Dpen I :~A - 22-game winner last year, walked FRJDA ~ ·S RESULTS with Davis and Holcomb , gained "T AV'L 0 R - MAD E St. Louis \'8, C'hlcallo 6 Baillmore 2. New York 1 Tidwell, was clocked in 3:22,1. M Sho .... 0111, - ~ and 7:30 Tho Hawkeyes threatened mo t four men to force in a score. Milwaukee 5, Philadelphia 3 ChlcoMO 3. Detroit 1 his fame as the medalist in the I seriously in the thi rd and seventh Although Wynn had n9t ' allowed Los Angeles 10, San Francisco 2 Cleveland 5. Kansa s City 4 Norlh Scott's Gene Frazier ran CORDOVAN Pitlsburgh at Cincinnati (rain l Only games scheduled. two of the finest half miles ever 1958 Iowa Amateur. Admission This Show! innings. a hit, Manager AI Lopez yanked Zwiener, in his 1hird year at TODAl"S I'ITOIIERS posted by an Iowa prepster to high­ IMPERIALS Week Day Mat. - 75c In the third Don Peden tripled him in favor of Lown who clo ed TOOAY'S PI'ICIiERS Iowa, lists this year's team lIS a Pittsburgh .Danlel. 0-0) al CinclnnaU Detroit (Fay tack 1-0) at Chlcallo light the high school division . Nit .. & Sunday - fOc after Jerry Mauren had opened the the fourth inI'ling by fan~ng Steve (Newcombe 1-0), (Score 0-1 ), definite Big Ten title contender Slow.tonned shell cordovan of Children - 35c inning by striking out. Mike Lewis Bilko with the bases loaded. San Francisco (O'Dell 0-2) at Los New York (Coates 2-0) at Baltimore Frllzier Will clocked in 1:53.1 in because of its depth. He says the magnificent quality is detailed Angeles fDrysdalc 3-11 - N. (Pappa. 1-0' . the morning preliminaries as he new out to short center field, but Lown , gaining hi s [irst decision, Chicago IAnderson 0-0) at st. Louis Washington IRam"" 0-1) at Boston te'am ahould win its four home with custom niceties by Toylar', was reached for singles by Frank IMlzell I-II - N . (Sturdivant D-ll. anchored his team to a 3:36.9 meets, Al Klingcr kept the Iowa hopes Phll.dolph]., (Cardwell I-I) at Mil· Kal""" City !Dnlcy 1-0 ' at Cleveland clocking in the ,print-medley reo Down·Moine crafismen. Result. alive when Marcereau hit him. The Bolling and Al Kaline in the sixth waukee (Burdelle I-II. ITlefenauer 0-0 or Lahrum 0-0). Iowa last year accomplished a shoes of custom character at inning but otherwise encountered lays and ran a 1 :55.9 half mile 7-6 dual meet record, finishing rally was stopped as Howie Ken­ as he I,d North Scott to a sec· sensible prices. nedy grounded to Marcoreau. Uttle difficulty. nings, striking out nine bef()re be· made the first out of the inning. fifLh in the conference and 12th in Detroit ""., .. ". 000 100 ()()()- 1 • 2 ond-place fini'" behind Iowa With on. out in the seventh ing forced to retire because of the NCAA meet. Purdue, Big Ten ChicaKO "'" ." 100 010 Olx- 3 8 0 Bob MiUer, 21-year-old right. City', first·place time of 3:38.8 champ last year and winner of five Hawkeye hurler Roger Rudeen Lary and Berberet; Wynn. Lown (4) a pulled muscle below his left el­ handed Sl. Louis native. picked in the finals. and LoUar. W - Lown (I-O) . L - Lary bow in the ninth. of the last seven conference titles, bl ..ted his sacond double. Jerry (I-I) . up his second victory. He had a F ran k Bindel of Winterset will again be tile team to beat. Veteran sOllthpaw Warren Spahn four~it Mauren pok.d a .hort .ingle to shutout victory. He had a shared Ule spotlight with Frazier. The Boilermakers will be led for send Rudeen to third, but Mar· Orioles 2, Yankees 1 was summoncd to preserve the when Banks crasned a two-out, Bindel equalled the 120-yard high the third year by John Konsek, cereau fannad Peela" and Lewi. triumph. three"l'un homer. Barnes finished hurdles record of : 14.6 in the pre­ winner of Big Ten championships to end the inning. BALTIMORE 111'1 - Hal (Ski nny ) the game. liminaries and won the nnals with in 1958-59, and will havc 'a good Brown eased out of a -coople of The 23·year-old Pizarro surrend­ Both Marcoreau and Rudeen had ered just two walks, The first Banks now has five llOmers for : 14.7. Both tinlCS were the best of share of the players back from sharp control - walking only one late inning jams and liulltj' on to Ole season and 23a lor his maj~ the season in Iowa. last year's squad. pitch the Baltimore Orioles to a promptly was erased on an at­ man apIece. 'Mareercau struck out tempted sacrifice- which the Braves league career, breaking Ule.·Cub$ John RaveLi~ of Sliy~el turned MichiBan , s~ond-place finislje; 2-1 victory over thc New York six and Rude~n five. turned into a doubleplay. in tfie' 'lJther"tbp 'pet'N1rrliance, cut­ in the conference (0 r'Aey lilst Yankees Friday night. . club mark of 231 by Gabby Hart Pizarro pulled a muscle in his ting loose with a s,rong fini shing spring. will have thrce returning The victory was the Iifth in a netl. kick to win the mile in 4:26.3. lettermen headed by Joe Brisson , row for the Orioles. their longest arm in walking Jim Coker in lead­ IOWA * * * ing off the ninth. Chicago ...... 000 000 3 03- 8 8 1 who placed mUI in Ule conference AB .. H PO A E winning streak since '1958, and St, Louis ..... 123 000 010x-16 18 3 last year. Morehead. Schroll 121 . CeccareUI (5). PedenMauren.. 3bc " " "".. , 5 ~ ~ ~ ; ~ moved them into third place in Ule Milwaukee clinched the verdict JOhnson 15 •. Drabowsky 181, Goot. (81 3 156 Olympians Seven lettermen .wiil give Indiana Os advertised ill THE NEW YORKER and ESQUIRE Lewis, r( " •• • . , 4 0 0 I 0 I American League. It was the third by catching up with Philadelphia and S. Taylor; Mlller, Barnes (11 and its punch, foul' of whom played Smith . W - Miller (2-0) , L - More­ I ~~~~:~ ;.. "fb :::: .. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ consecutive loss for the Yankees, st&~ter Jim Owens in the sildh. head (0-21. varsity golf as sophomores and NOW! Bougclanos. 2b ... 4 0 I 4 4 0 Brown allowed nine hits includ· Singles by Johnny Logan, Del Home runs - Cblcago. Banks 2 (5). Lose in Mat Trials END MON. 0 juniors. For Ohio State, the picture Ullf. 55 .., .. 3 0g 22 3 0 ing a double and two triples. But Crandall, Pi2Jarro and Red Shoen­ St, Louis, Spencer I~I . White (2). LAST CHANCE! LllIlgbchn, II 4 0 0 AMES IA'I - Thrce members is very rosy. Jack Nicklaus, na­ Rudeen , I> •.• • ••• , 4 8 0 I 0 he left seven Yankee runners dienst accounted for three runs. During the month of April every­ t of the 1956 U.S, Olympic wrestling tional amatllur champion and o 8 2'1 13 5 stranded In notching his first trio O d 10 G· 2 one who purchases a Stephens Totals ...... 38 Philadelphia .. .. 300 000 OO~ 3 4 3 o gers , Iqn S team were eliminated Friday night umph of the season. Milwaukee ...... , .010 103 OOx- 5 10 0 tropical worsted suit or a sport 1I110HIGAN AB R U PO LOS ANGELES IA'I - The Los in lhe fourth rOlllld of the final Loser Bill Shott gave up only Owcns. Short (61. Robinson 181 and coat and slack o[ equa l value Hood, cI " .. . ~ 1 I 2 :! Dalrymple. Coker 181: Buhl . Pizarro Angeles Dodgers scored eight un- free style tryouts. SlruClcw:tkl, .. 5 0 2 1 2 0 six: hits but damaged his own (S). Spahn (91 and Cran dall . W - 1- Beer will receive a full one year sub­ Roman, Ib ...... •• 5 I I ~ Pizarro (I-I!. L - Owens (1-21. earned runs in a fantaslie 5th in· Going out after dropping their -a. I 0 cause with six: walks. Three of Brown, If ...... 5 1 I 3 Home run - Milwaukee, Crandall ning cruNY of San Francisco blund- second matches were Dick Del· ".'1-\ scription to Playboy magazine Franklln. rf ~ I 3 2 ~ ~ the walks. followin g a single by (2). Marshall . 2b :: :::: ~ 0 0 2 o 0 Marv Breeding, gave Baltimore a ers and flattened the Giants 1().2 gado. 114.5, of Oklahoma City; Lee theway ~ t ~;~J:':': with olll' sincere compliments. Syring, c 3 0 I 8 MenlUo, 3b": ::, :: 4 2 2 2 ~ t ,run in. the third inning, Cards 16, Cubs 6 Friday night. Allen, 136.5, of Portland, Ore.; and Marccreau. I> .... 3 0 0 1 :J 0 New York ...... 000 010 ~ I 9 I Johnny Roseboro hit the first Jim Peckham, 174, of Weymouth , you like it... ------BaIUmore .".. 001 100 OOx- Z 6 0 ST. LOUIS IA'I - The St. Louis Totals " " •• •• ,38 6 11 21 7 2 Short and H.oward: Brown and Gins- grand slam home run of his major Mass. .I.. s - bottle • IJltcher t. berg, W - Brown (J-O) . L - Short Cardinals erupted for a lO-run league career in the big inning Dave Jcnsen. of Charles City, cases e 'pac's Line tiCore; (I-I) . • ke,. - Iowa ' ...... 000 obo oro- ~ 8 5 eighth inning - biggcst inning in after the Dodgers scored four was the only Iowan left in the Michigan . .. .. 001 021 02~ 8 11 2 Ule major leagues this season - runs on three consecutive errors trials. WresUing at 136.5 pounds • RBI·S - Fr.llklln 121. Slruacwskl Indians 5, A'$ 4 · he had 3 points . Donnelly's 20 South Clinton ,,,,,, Hon". 26 - Rudccn (2, . K~n ­ and blasted the Chicago Cubs 16-6 b 1 G ;uidy: lIfcrullo and Brown. 38 - Peden. y t le mnts. The three-day free style tourna- Va Blk. South of JtH. Hltel z:,u - MOfWIU,IJ ,2,. Franklin, Roman • CLEVELAND IA'I - Woodie Held despite a pair of three-run homcrs Left·handed Johnny Podres scor- ment concludes tonight. 'r...... ~~~ Qnd Slruc....,w.ld. DP - BoulldeNls to drove In iDur runs with two homers by Ernie Banks. IIIt(, • Lert _ Michigan ~. [owa 8, Frida·y night to lead the Clevcland edthe hisGiants. 5th .stoppin4' straight themvictory on eightover Iiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiii!iiiiijii~!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiii.ii!i.ii .. ii~iiiiiiiii!iii.iiii~~~~ • IJ' H a a:a 811 80 The Redbirds - reaching the .500 " Morcereou (W) .. 8 8 (I • 1 6 lndians to a 5-4 victory over the mark for the first time since July hits, Sad Sam Jones was the loser. ; RudcC" (Ll ..... 8 11 • • 1 G I Kansas City Athletics ill the open· 15, 1958 - s~ammed eight hits in '1' -Doon Open 1 :15- HB,P - Mareeneau (KUnller) Time - San Francisco ' .. Il00 200 OO~ 2 8 3 "Over The 2:15. er o[ a four-game series. the inning, including a three-run Los Anc~l e • .. ,. 100 080 01x-IO 7 I The winn~ was Jim Perry. who Jane . Maranda 161. Shipley [7) aDel i: NOW Week·end" homer by Bill White , They scored Schmidt: Padres and Roseboro. W - ga'ined his [irsL victory of the sea­ seven runs before the ninth man P6dre. 12-10 , L - Jones r2-2\ , Make Your Sl?ac~ · ~eservc;atti~n NOW son against one loss, He gave up Home run - Los Angeles, Rosebol'o Backs Look Good up, relief pitcher . P'rank Barnes, 121 . ~ , oig!)t hits, struck out .three bat· . " for" ~ .. ters and walked four in going the t lliI~'~:i~ In Grid Practice distance. 1, M.tinees-15c Nites • S Don Larsen, \Vho started for the 1 EverYwhere You Go The running of s()phomore hal[­ Not ALL the Clothing in Iowa City ... Only the Finestl Athlct~cs, was lhe loser. It was You Hear Of baak Larry Ferguson and the pa s' . , i. his second defeat, both ' ~o the 1n· The A~. nucd ': ~ ~ 1:;Z.j;ffl'W11:1•• :I=f%Jt ing of freshman quartcrbaek MaJ.t dioos. He has never beaten tl1e I t.J. 5zykowny were thc highlights of Tribe. t' ShoWS at - 1:30·3 :55· tbe Hawkeyes' spring football prac· Held's home runs were his third : ':31,,:45 - Feature 9:00 P.M. tice session Friday. and fourth of the seasol,l. i; IT'S GERSHWIN! Ferguson, a converted fullback Kansas City . " .. 001 003 _ 4 8 0 who lettered at Lhat position last Cleveland " , , .. 000 300 2()x- 5 9 0 Larsen, Kucks (7) and Ch(tI~ Per~ I • fall. ripped oil three lpng runs and Nixon. W - Per.-y Q-I). L "- fliT'S GLORIOUS! oU Larsen (0-2). • (rom scrimmage and picked !I Home rllN -:... Clev~d: Held 2 (fl . S~ykowny pass lor another long gain. B~ves , 'hinies 3 . Szykowny connected on 10 of 17 w ' . We note, with interest, an increased activity in our passes. Most o.f the completions MILWAUK£E IA'I- The Mil'fau. l ladies' sportswear section. We now find gentlemen of were in the 10 to 20 yard range. kee Bravcs backed southpaw fire­ f Soph quarterback Wilburn Hollis !taller Juan Pizarro's brilliant our acquaintance finitivcly casting sidelong glances I . J; did more throwing than usual, and relief pitching wilh a three·run was sharper on his passes than he at the incomparable array of fine blouses, skirts and sixth )nnwg rally Friday night en ~,: has been thus Car this spring. Hollis route to a ~-3 victory over the other sportswear on display there. [ also looked good on hll infrequent Philildelphia 'ph illles running attempts. PiZlU'ro, who had been inMfeclive Speak up, gentlem-en! It is' no discredit or reflection The Hawks praoUce again today in two previous chances this SpriIlb' upon your ml}nly bearing that you are here in search PLUS - COLOR CARTOON at 2 p.m. hurled hitless ~all for six in- "HOW TO HAVE AN of a Mother's Day gift. By aU means, you have come ACCIDENT AT WORK" I The . Greatest Issue of the Year! to the right establishment and are in the right de· ILONDIE ··paTtri\entl· But· make no mistake, thIs tentative search­ ing will not ac(:omp1ish your purpose. Be bold I A • courteollS salesp~rson \ViII guide you . . . you can Featur4ng,I . \ . do no wrongl . • All Campus Activities • What/s ~ Coming In and Events Iowa Athletics 1m. WNlt€BQok , . ) fashIons of 4II1t1n~1on for Wla. end ..ntl,_ New, University Projects SUI Facilities and lServices at sa",n lOu~ dubuque street III itwa city" problem, criminal law, Interviews Police OHicers' and interrogations, mental illn~ss, Scholastic Socie"t Next-Year's :surSChoOl of ~eligion Trustee~ 10 Meet poll c communications aJld testily· Y Honor Frosh The 33rd annual meeting of the ber to teach at the graduate level president of the board; the Hon· Recruit School ing in court. Seasol1 SUlowans speaking at school ses­ board of trustees of the SUI School and to provide lor distinguished orable Henry N. Graven, Greene, ·t .' t 17 M To Begin May 2 sions will be : Drs. cesar Caoili, store for Northwestern I'!'II I a e en of Religion will be held Monday, visiting professors. first vice president of . the board, O I II N mber 135 . M' I U Immediately preceding the meet· and Prof. Russel Weintraub, 01 Thomas Murphy and !)enniS WeI. including three letter. r U May 9, In the Iowa emona n· ing of the board of trustees. (riends the SUI CoUege of Law. Some 25 Iowa law enforcement don, resident physician! at Pay­ three promising newcom. Seventeen SUI students will be ter for their fir I emester or first ion. and trustees, of the School of Re- The present officers of the board oUieers are expected to attend the chopathic Hospital; Samuel Fahr. Wisconsin and Minnesota, initiated into the SUI chap r of two semesters in the University. An additional 55 college· bound The meeting agenda will include ligion wiD attend a complementary of trustees in addition to O'Con, 24th annual Police Recru.it School professor of law ; R. L. HC?lcomb, Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic at the SUI Center for Continua· head of police scie.occ bureau; outstanding is ex(leCled, The initiation ceremonies will high school seniors have been noli· the annual reports by Robert Mi· luncheo!l in the River Room of nor and Graven include Philip honor society for" college freshmen precede a joint banquet of Phi Eta fled by Rhode Dunlap, professor tion Study. May 2 to 14. Robert F . Ray, director of the In· copped sixth in the COo. chaelsen, administrative director the Uwan. The luncheon will be ' . , men May 4 in ceremonies in Dan· Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta, of English and director of the SUI of the sur School 01. Religion, elec· given by Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. D. Adler. second VIce presIdent; Sponsored by the Bureau oC Po- stitule of Public Affairs, and AI· meet last prmg while ~1In. forth Chapel. fre lunan honor society for college Honors Program, that they are to lion qf new trustees, and action Adler, of Davenport, as a memo Bruce E . Mahan, dean of the SUI lice Science in surs Institute of bert Rhodes, assistant professor .shed ninth. Studenls to be initiated into the women, il\. the Iowa Memorial Un· be granled Honors status when on the school program for the 1960- orlal to Mr. Adler's father. the Extension Division. secretary, and Public Mfair ,the chool is de- of sociology and anthropology . honor organization are: ion. they enroll at SUI. This brings the signed as "basic training" for Iowa City men speaking at the 61 academic year, late E. P. Adler. who was one of Sam Morrison, Iowa City, treas· University Of Robert Godwin, At, Anamosa ; Judy Cleveland. A2,. Waverly. number of students to be gran led The Board of Trustees of the the founders of the SUI School of urer. younger ofCicers. particularly re- school will include; Police Sgts. John Heefner, AI, Anamosa; Bruce president of Alpha Lambda Delta Honors status to 135. School of Religion is composed of Religion and a trustee of the school cent recruits in cJty police depart· Fred Lew" and Ed Ruppert;· AUy. Petersen, EJ. Clinton; Richard will preside at initiation cere· The number of freshmen to be 40 members representing the Uni· ments. William Meardon; Capt. Leonard for more than 25 years. Shaw, AI, Des Moines; Larry monies of the organization and will admitted into the SUI Honors Pro· versity and the participating re­ PEACE PACT SIGNEO The two-week school will fca. Sims, Iowa Highway Patrol;' and Thorson, AI. Dubuque; William erve as toastmaster at the ban· gram is expected to reach some 150 ligious groups of Judaism. Prot· Guests at the luncheon wiU be QUITO, Ecuador I.fI - Rep.. ture 92 hours of formal instruction Ollie White, retired police chief. Carson, EI, Ely; James Erb, AI, quet. Charles D. Jon. A2, Sac by next {aU, according to Dunlap. estantism and Rom~ Catholicism. greeted on behalf of the Univer· resenlalives of EetJador's four (lectures, demonstrations, discus· Floyd; Andres ZeJlweger, AI, Iowa City. president of Phi Eta Sigma. This group will incl ude the top presidential candidates in the sions) followed by periodic exam· ICE STAtiON City; Stephen Van Houten, PI, will be in charge of the men's ini· 10 per cent of the entering fresh· In his annual report to the board, sity by President Virgil M. Hanch· Mason City ; Patrick O'Brien, tiation and will give the welcome men as determined by their high Michaelsen wiD point out that the er. Talks on the nature and sig· June 5 elections signed a peace inations, after which certificates MOSCOW I.fI - A new Soviet M, Newton ; David Campbell, Al, at tqe banquet. school records and entrance exam most significant development in nificance of the School of Relig· pact Friday to prevent campaign will be awarded during a gradua· weather tali on adrift on an ice violence which thus has Cloe Oxford; Leroy Schmidt, AI , River· Pro£. William Porter of Ule SUI scores. Honors stUdents are ex· the school during the past year far cost Ition program May 14. in the Arctic began transmit· ion will be given by three trustee : 11 lives, The agreement calls for Topics to be covered will include ting weather information Friday, /!-2'!j-·NOU0I1,OI ColI"lale cham. side; Clarence Lyons, AI, Sioux School oC Journalism will be the pected to maintain a B average at has been the receiving of a $40.000 I Spring., Colo. Francis J. O'Connor, Dubuque, a ban on inciting violence. arrest tactics, alcohol as n police the Soviet news agency TAlIS said. City; John Thoma, EI, Springviile; banquet speaker. Special guest SUI to stay in the program. grant from the Danforth Founda· . Dennis Wilken, AI, Westside; Ed· will be eight students who were The tudents in the Honors sec· tion. The grant. made to contrib­ win Crowell. AI. Galesburg, IIl.; initiated into Phi Eta Sigma last tions tudy regular ubjects in· ute to the further development of and Philip Kohler, AI, Kewanee, December. tensively in smali classes planned lhe graduate program in religion Ill. to inspire lJlcm to do their own at SUI. is the largest single grant eet your friendJ thinking and research. This ap· lhat the school has received for Men to be initiated into Phi Eta PHILOSOPHV COMING more than 25 years. Sigma become eligible by maintain· proach. which many sludent con· MOSCOW IA'I - The Soviet Un. the Annex, ing a 3.5 academic average or bet· sider the most challenging way of The grant was made to help ion is getting up a two-volume col. learning, is often not used in col· the School of Religion secure an lection o{ Marxist·Leninist phil. leges and universities until special. additional full·time laculty memo just notu!ally osophy for tudents of dialectical ized department work in th junior Advertising Rat.. and historical materialism, Tass and senior years. Each Honor _A..t.po_rt_m_e_nt...;.s_F....;a.. r_R....;e .. n...;.t ___...;.1~2 Mobile Home F~r Sale 18 1_w;.;0;.;r..;.k.. W.;....;a;...n;...ted..;..;.. _____...;;~~ student has a faculty sponSor - ODe Da1 ...... , a Word better at reports. .. Two Day ...... 1., a Word and no more than 10 students are NEAR NEW 1 bo,l-n, . ,il~IOrt. Phone 8-1"3. 5-2R Phone 2413. 5-20R Lorger two story, clo In 209 N Lucas. 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