, ,ourt ~d Beroit College Sorority ases The Happy His·tory of GoingA-Maying work 01 urt Were On Social Probation Picasso, among others, is tradi By DEAN MILLS Romans, who usually had m 0 r e and windows with lhe brancbes and Maidens who didn't make the tionally awarded by the Commu feJUdge St.ff Writ.r than trees on their minds. Ovid, flowers. grade still had a cbance - a wide unly AI- a triclly non-forester Roman poet, When t b e celebrations became ly-believed superstition told them nists on the eve of May Day cele "May, with all. thy floures and put the damper on non-vegetable well-eotrenched on the Isles, a 1ay if lbey washed Iheir faces in the brations. After Pledging Negro thy grene, rill be to revelling by condemning the month pole was a permanent fixture in dew of the lay morning their skin May Day, 1961, b r 0 ugh t an of old By JUDY MAACK but Mrs. Presion said they didn't "W.lcome be thou, f.lr fresh for love-making. every English town_ Streamers and Ilould be beautiful lor the next nouncements from Ihe newest Com May," r and NORM ROLLINS have time." Bona Dea, the Roman goddess of ~trings of flowers we rewound competition_ muni t nation, Cuba, Ihat elections -Chauc.r had been abolished there_ Plans ror he cases Staff Writers She said the national fraternity chastity. had already claimed the around Ibe pole in a special dance Robin Hood got into the act the months, sent letters of advice to the Beloit It's doubtful that most SUIowans month as hers and was probably which often lasted all day_ hard way - according to legend loday's celebrations in the Commu for lhree Delta Gamma sorority at Beloit chapter, but this was informal and will be as enthusiastic abollt May's Ovid's chief ally in preventing love l\1 any modern - day Europeans he died on lay I. Arter then the nist world include traditional mass College, Beloit, Wis., pledged a 1I0n-orficiai. "Because there are no advent as the medieval poet, but and marriage during May. suspect the 1ay pole was actually Britons included him and his sweel rallies in Cuba, Ru sia, China, and Negro coed, Patricia Hamilton, 21. clauses, nothing could be done," the ancient world and part 01 the So it was left to Merry Ole Eng a phallic symbol held over from heart, '1aid farion, in their com satellite countries. a junior from Madison. Wis., in Mrs. Nash said. modern one have commemorated land 10 make the month merry, and the older fertility rites. Sevenleen memoration. ~ay Day was instituted as a March. About 10 days ago, the sor "The Beloit chapt.r will be on the first of the montb in celebra they did just that when May Day th-century English Puritans may Leaping over £ire remains in re labor holiday in 1886, when organ ority was placed on social proba probation for thr•• months, Ind tions ranging r rom fertility rites reached their island. Celebrations have had similar suspicions, since mote parts of tbe British Isles as ized labor in the United States tion by tbe national fraternity, for during this time th.y can hold no and human sacrifice to missile there which commemorated spring they outlawed the "sticking eye a remmant of earlier Druidic hu held massive slrikes and demon undisclosed reasons. sorority rituals. In other words," parades. vegetation had come from ancient sores" in 1644. The Restoration, man sacrifices on the day. strations in favor of the eight-hour Mrs. Robert W_ Preston, Long Mrs. Nash said, "it would be im The Romans began the first re agricultural and fertility riles. however, brought the poles back. Scorning traditional capitalistic day. Island. N.Y., president of the na possible to initiate Miss H.milton corded celebrations of the arrival Chaucer reported Englishmen of Disregarding Bona Dea's claim 10 frivolity for May 1, the Commu Communists trace their celebra tional fraternity (sororities are or until next fall." of new vegetation with dances pay all classes "going a-maying" at 'lay, the B r i Ion s empbasized nist use the da)' to parade military tions of the day to 1889, when the ten chartered rormally as rraterni Mrs. Nash said at the national i ng homage to the trees. dawn on May 1 "to fetch the flow beauty during the month. In all w e a p 0 n san d is ue pleas (or socialist Second International Con lies), said in a telephone inter convention to be held this summer, Sex, strangely enough, did not ers fresh." When they came back the villages a "Qucen of the May" "peace." The Lenin Peace Prize, gress adopted it as a labor holi view with a DI reporter I here were enler into most celebrations by the from the woods, they decked doors was selected to reign for lhe day. thi year awarded to painter Pablo day. various reasons Ibe sorority was placed on social probation. Sorority-:- Refusing to elaborate on the rea (Continued on Page 6) sons, she said, "This is a matter stricUy between the national fra lernily and tbe local chap~er." When asked if one of the rea Elsea Named sons for placin, the sorority on ~ . probation was because it pledged I Negro coed, she said, "I don't ail owan know what you are talking Daily Iowan and People Iowa .bout." Sermng the State Univ61'sity of Iowa the of City Phyllis Farnswortb, Delta Gam ma sorority president at Beloit, Editor for 162 Established in 1868 Associated Press Leased Wire and Wirepboto United Press International Leased Wire. 5 Cents per Copy Iowa City, Iowa. Tuesday, May 1.1962 refused to make any comment about tbe pledging 01' the fact the Jerry Elsea, A4, Sioux City, was sorority is now on social proba named editor of The Daily Iowan lion. She also refused to give rea Monday night by the board of Stu Tornadoes Kill sons as to wby the local chapter dent Publications, Inc. He will as Is on probation. sume the editorship May 15 rrom Olher students at Beloit a Iso gave Phil Currie. no reasons for the national rra Elsea, on hearing the news of 5 in Midwest; Kennedy Says He Dislikes lernity's action. The general con his appointment, said, "} gladly sensus, bowever, was that the stu accept this appointment as a man dent body supports the Della Gam date to exercise ma pledging. editorial judgment Damage Heavy A junior coed at Beloit said she and a p poi n t a By Unlt.d "re .. 'ntern.llon.' lelt the local alumnae chapter sup competent DI slaff • ported the pledging. She said ror the next year. Tornadoes and dealh - dealing when Miss Hamilton was pledged If the board whicb winds Monday collapsed the roofs by the Delta Gammas, no meas yearly extends the of two school buildings, unroofed In Prices factories and a supermarket, rav Intervening ures were taken at that time. "The DI staff this man- ". u.s. national knew the local chapter date sbould soon aged an Air Force base and carved might bid her, but the national be dissolved, the a broad, skip-and-hlt traj) of de took no formal stand." DI staff will ques struction across five Midwestern Miller Upton, president of B, tion any possible states. Ioit, said he is waiting to hear cbanges in control Five persons were killed and at from the national fraternity for over The Daily Iowan. least 13 others injured in Ihe vi Senate T0 Get Defends Steel the reasons for social probation. "Until a change takes place, tbe cious onslaught of winds. At least H. said as far as things art now, DT will proceed on its present 40 persons were treated for injuries ....re is no "situation" on the course, serving as a laboratory for in South Bend, Ind., alone. Action, Cites 1.lolt campus. the Scbool of Journalism and servo The National Guard was called Proposal for "The pledging of Miss Hamilton ing the University and people of out at hard·hit T h r e e Rivers, is not out of line with campus Iowa City." Mich., I town of about 7,000 per. tradition," Upton said. "The col Elsea is now sports editor for the sons where one house out of .v Probing Bias Gold Outflow lege has always had Negroes ill its DI. He has been a staCf member .ry two was dam.ged and power student body, and there has never of the Dl for )Ih years, and is a and most telephone service was By STEVE SANGER Says Administration been any race difficulties. " member of Sigma DeUa Chi, pro· Staff Writ.r wiped out_ Shares Concern over About 1000 students are current fessional journalistic society. Elsea Two of the victims were killed ly enrolled in Beloit College, with won two national Hearst awards A plan allowing Student Senate when a twister sent an advertising to take more active role in off Cost-Profit Squeeze approximately four Negroes in the [or editorial and sports writing. pylon toppling through the rooC of sludent body. Miss Hamilton is the campus housing discrimination ill Elsea received four votes, Pete a supermarket at Rantoul, lll. A vestigations will be presented to WASII1NGTON (AI') only Negro in Beloit's Greek sys Donhowe. three votes, and one tem at this time. Tbere are five 12.ycar-old schoolboy died in the the Senate tonight. President Kennedy told the na member abstained from voting. tumbling roo! debris of the Mc· sororities and seven fraternities on It will be caJled lhe Off-Cam us tion's businessmen M 0 n day Board member Dr. George Easton Lel'nand Elementary S c h 00 I at the campus, all affiliated with a was absent. Housing Committee. It will review lhat his Administration seeks to nallonal fraternity_ Springfield, Ill., and a workman cbarges of discl'imlnation in off Other applicants for the position was killed when a chimney toppled preserve a stable economic clim Miss Hamilton participated in were Douglas Carlson, A3, Davcn campus University-approved hous at a stone company works near ing and make recommendations to ate thal will keep the Government formal rushing in the fall of 1959. port; Peter A. Donhowe, A4, Coral Pontiac, III. out of price-selling. She was not pledged until this ville; Larry Hatfield, A4, Bedford, the Office of Student AC(airs~ spring. An elderly woman was killed and The plan, in the form of a reso "We have many burdens in and Alfred E. Mayner, M2, Mont another person injured at Pontiac, Mrs. Russell Nash, Cedar Rap rose. lution , will be introduced by Sey, Washington - we do not want the Ids, an inactive alumna, fee I s Micb., when gale-force winds caved mour Gray Jr., A2, Des Moines, a added burden of determining indi the sorority was placed on pro in part of the roof of an old three student senator. John Niemeyer, vidual prices for individual pro- Nkrumah, Picasso Get story hotel in the heart bf the city. bation because of the pledging. L1. Elkader, student rights com ducts," he said. "There are no written clauses Lenin Peace Prizes Winds up to 92 miles In hour missioner, assisted Gray with the The Preaid.nt addressed the Ifliinst the pledging of a Negro," damaged 15 buildings - inchld resolution. in a new missile training bulld 50th annual m.. ting of the U.S. Mrs. Nash said, "so more puni· MOSCOW !UP)) - The Soviet The main features of the pldn Chamb.r of Commerce In Consti tlve m.asur.s aga inst the chapt.r Union Monday announced awards Ing - Ind three airplanes at are, tbe committee would i~lude tution Hall . wert taken: placing it on social of Lenin Peace Prizes for 1961 to Chanut. Air Force Base n. I r a "housing co-ordinator" appoJnted probation_" President K IV a m e Kkrumah of Rantoul. It was Kennedy's first appear by the Senate President to head ance beCore a business organiza Talking witb a reporter [rom the Ghana and Cour others "in recog Illinois State Police reported 35 the group. Tbis co-ordinator would New York Post Monday morning, nition of outstanding services in to 40 persons injured In the Ran tion since his epic batUe with the be a member of the Senate. With steel industry, which ended with Mrs. Nash said she found out the the struggle for the maintenance toul area. They included six caught the co-ordinator's approval, the national presidcnt said there were and strengthening of peace." in the collapse of the supermarket the steel makers backing down on president would appoint two Sen a move to raise prices by $6 a ton. seven reasons the Beloit chapter [n addition to Nkrumah, the olh roof. ate members. was placed on probation, but that ers selected for the award - which A teacher and two studenls suf The Office of Student Affairs Helping Cancer Drive Kennedy was greeted with a ris the national president refused to between 1939 and 1956 was known fered injuries at Sheldon, III., wben would appoint one person, probably ing ovation as he entered the hall, elaborate on them. as the "Stalin Peace Prize" - were a section o{ a scbool building roof a faculty member or an official in An SUlowan pauses to drop money in a container led donations to the cancer fund. More thin ~272 although many of the 4,000 dele "The Beloit cbapter was natur Spanisb-born artist Pahlo Picasso, caved in under the weight of a the Office oC Student Affairs. at on. of many booths set up around the SUI cam was collected Monday. The booths are manned by gates and guests did not join in the applause. At the end oC his 20- ally surprised by the action," Mrs. President Istvan Dobi of Commu toppled chimney. A student who believes he has pus and Iowa City business district Monday to col- SUI students, -Photo by Joe Lippincott Nash said, "and as I see it, there is nist Hungary, Chilean poetess 01- Heavy winds lashed South Bend been discriminated against by an minute speech the President reo only one real reason." gal Poblete de Espinosa and Pakis and Logansport, Ind ., blowing down off-campus householder, who is on ceived heavy applause. Mrs. Nash said the national fra tani poet Faiz Ahmad Foizu. trees, wrecking cars and ripping the University's approved housing "This Admlnistrltion, I assure ternity polled the active alumnae The peace prizes in the past have off roo{s. Authorities said mOl'e Jist, may bring hi s complaint to you, share. your conCim about for their opinions on tbe issue. "I car'ried monetary awards equival tban 40 persons were taken to hos Giddyap! I SPI Appoints Bassett the cost."roflt sqU"" on Am asked Mrs. Preston to poll the in ent or up to $24,000. No specific pitals Cor treatment of injuries but .rican bus In ...,'' Klnntdy said. only 10 were admitted. One was Senate- Oxford Challenged "We want prosperity, and In _ active . alumnae, fot they might mention was made of cash awards (Continued on Page 8) have a more sympathetic attitude, in the announcement Monday. critically injured. To Elephant Race 01, Hawkeye Publisher f,... .nterpri.. syst.m ther. can " b. no prosperity without profit." OXFORD, England (.fI - Ox Edward P. Basselt, inslructor in The President said the nation's ford University got an invitation tbe SUI School of Joul'nalism, was deCense and security commitments from California Monday to take n a me d publisher of The Daily abroad were at the heart of the is XIS Pilot Soars 48 Miles info Space part in an elephant race. Iowan and Hawkeye Monday night sue when the Government sought by the Board of Student Publica "to persuade the steel union to ac EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, 57-000-pound tbrust engine after 81 Ev.rett Moore, who styles him cept a noninnalionary wage agree self president of Orange County tions, Inc. Calif. t.fI - Crack research pilot seconds of burning time. Another ment - and to persuade the steel two or three seconds might have (Calif.) State Coll'ge's Elephant He will assume the position June Joe Walker rocketed the XIS a companies to make every effort to sent him as high as 300,000 Ceet. Racing Club, told Oxford officials () and will be publisher until Sept. maintain price stability." record 48 miles into space Monday, by letter that 18 other universi 15, 1963. About the possibility of putting "It costs the United States $3 then said: a winged craft into orbit, he told ties - including Moscow, Yale Bassett, who came to SUI in "I bad a Ceeling that if I ran the and Harvard - have been asked hillion a year to maintain our a news conCerence: 1960, is working on his Ph.D. de troops aod our defense establish to compete. engine mucb longer I was going The XlS could not go into orbit gree in Mass Communications. Be ment and security commitments to be in orbit." ilself without major modifications, "Manv colleges art seriously fore coming to SUI, he earned his abroad," he said. "If the balance He added: "I could take orbit but "tbe concept is practical. All considering dropping football be M.A. in journalism at the Univer of trade is not sufficiently in our with no strain at all. The success we have to do is build the plane." cause of the cost," h. wrote_ "w. sity of ~ichigan . He also attend favor to finance this burden, wo of today's flight means there is no SUCH A PLANE, the missile feel that elephant racing is the ed Washington and Lee University, have two alternatives - one, to question that we can put a winged boosted Dynasoar space glider, al ideal substitute." where he received a A.B. in his lose gold, as we have been doing; vehicle in orbit and land it as I ready is under construction. Moore enclosed an entry form lory, and the University or Vir and two, to begin to withdraw our did." Walker, 41 , veteran of 10 pre for the May 11 meet on Orange ginia Law School. security commitments." WALKER, PUTTING the XIS vious XIS Oighls, conducted suc County's athletic field. While at SUI, Bassett has re "If w. are to stlm the gold into its steepest climb yet, streaked cessfully a series of tests that were He Isked prospective mahouts ceived many special assignments. outflow," he said, "which we to about 255,000 feet, 5,000 higber the real purpose of the flight. - riders - to indicate whether He was editor of the Iowa High mUlt by _ meanl or another, than tbe rocket plane's designed Wielding a small lever with his their mounts were of a happy, School Journalist, a semi-annual eliminate the deficit in our bal maximum altitude and 38,000 high right hand, he loosed tiny jets oC ev.n t.mper, fright.ned .asily or publication oC the Iowa High School ance of paymentl and continua, er than the old X1S mark of 217,000. peroxide steam from nose and whether they stampede at the Press Assn.; director of the Iowa EDWARD P_ BASSETT .s I belie". we must, to d i.. High School Publications W 0 r k The National Space Agency pi wings, controlling the plane at the drop of a hat. I nstructor in School of Journalism cha .... our far-flung intematlonal shop, a week-long program for 200 lot said only an extreme eCfort to peak of its arc so it would be in Moore proposes that the meet obllgltlons, we must .void Infl .. position for the dive. Conventional include three rac.s - a five students each June; and a staff Illinoisan in Carbondale, Ill., the tion, modernize American In sbut off his engine kept him from Courier-Journal in Louisville, Ky .• going even higher. controls are not effective in the mile free·style elephant gambol, member of a workshop beld each dustry and improve our relati.,. nearly airless edge of space. a four-mile behemoth bop and a Call by tbe Newspaper Fund of the tbe Falmouth (Mass,) Enterprise, position In the word markttl." His 3,443-mile-an·hour spead and three-mile tusking trot, Wall Stl'eet JOllrnal. and the Anderson C1 nd ') Herald. 38-degree climb angle shoved him WALKER SAID his re -entry in He said he hoped the steel price to the atmosphere Monday showed Racing club rules stipulate that He is a I s o a member of the Courses taught by Bassett at SUI baUle marked a turning point in back into his seat with four times the way future spacecraft can re no mount may eat more than half the fource oC gravity, and: "I had Speakers' Service, extension di include: Backgrounding the News, the relations between Government a little trouble reaching the throt turn saCely to earlh under pilot a ton of dry hay following the vision; director of the regional high Introduction 10 Mass Communica and business "in tbe sense that control. weigh.in and '''It all toe nails school journalism meetings; exe tle. I kept missing it by about an tions, Senior Seminar, and Honors both sides will have Dew emphasis Nosing over at the top oC his 38- and tusks must be groomed. cutive secrelary of the Iowa High upon the obligation to understand After Space Jaunt Inch. Finally, 1 had to lunge for Seminar. ward to reach it." degree climb, Walker dived down Moore cl.ims til. meet hu the School Press Association and a each other's problems and atti R.... rch pilot Joe Walker was <1111 smiles Monday as he climbed out at a speed of tf\ore than 3,000 backing of the college's d.an of member of the Association for Ed Bassett is married and has three tUdes." IN FUTURE flights, with the en m.p.h. - five times that of sound. students, Dr, Ernest Beck.r. If the XIS rock.t plan. at Edwards Air Force Ba .., Cllif., .fter ucation in Journalism secondary children. He is affiliated with Kap "It is easy to charge an AtJ. gine running longer and with tbe He pulled the nose up and did a Said an Oxford official: "Un schools committee. pa Tau Alpha, national honorary shotalelng a record 48 miles Into spac.. Th. altitude he r.lched, ministration is antibusiness," be plane climbing at a shallower an "belly-buster" plunge into the fortunat.ly w. have no elephant Bassett, 32, has written articles journalism fraternity ; Sigma Delta about 255,000 feet, was 5,000 fNt hlgh.r than the plan.'s dealgned gle, the XlS is expected to climb thickening atmosphere. This slam racing club her •. But the Invita ror many professional publications Chi, national journalism fraternity IUximum .Itltud. Ind 38,000 fNt high.r th.n the old XlS r.cord of 75 miles, perhaps higher. med him back in his seat with a tion will be circulated to the stu in journalism. {or men; and the Association for Economy- 217.... IMt. -AP Wlr"'" Walke~ manaaed to cut oCC the Corce five times that oC ' gravity. d.nt. In the normll way," He bas worked for the Southern Education in Journalism. (Continued OIl Page 8) -AI Editorial Page Vance Bourjaily - The. P~ight of Okinawa W~~re ' Does It Belong? :lite • -Wh:it'is our nationalIty?" For the past 17, y ars since ,I pohticaf Choregi Presents the end of the war, that i the qu tion the peopl of Oki .1 nawa have (.'Ontinued to a k tl1 m elves. - R. v. Cassill : PH' il t Keno Spectrum By DOUGLAS RINTELL around him as Scout in ijarper 01 Okina,\ rented a Dew problem to the R.vlewed for The Dilly Iowan Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird." What offered II singular note and through his naivete offers the Jal~anc' - . 'emment. In thi tatem nt, Kennedy admitted' By ALFRED M. LEE Prosldenl, Socl.Ust Discussion Club to lhe selections by Vance Bour realistic, untouched view of the lh.. Okinawa is part Ja}an jaily and R. V. CassiIJ of their evenls. In every year there is a May recenl works read at Sunday COIlW\1 nling on tl)i problem, the Asahi. loum t Bourjaily's piece. on lhe other Day. and in every May Day a afternoon 's Choregi program in hand. portrays a somewhat simi. we kl)' magazine published \j the sahi Sllimbun which groggy afternoon when even the the Main Gallery of the Art Build· lar picture in that the excitement is ne of the thr e bigge t Japane e new papt;r , say in a most unconcerned or disenchant ing was the quiet presentation of of a hunt is quieted by the move· ed among us may lounge about evenls usually conceived oC as ment oC the characters in the re . nt issue that the bigg t problem lies in the conflict of boisterous. and. in aU good conscience, con foreground. Olili, s· ac~rc t ctilm to Japanes nationality and The tensions underlying the en· template revolution. I would ask For the writing of this essay, a Japan's tinea inps . "now to harmonize the Okinawans' de trance of egro children to a selection Crom his forthcoming I of such a revolutionist that he southern white school and the an· book. also entitled "The Unna sire to be admitted offi i lIy as the Japanese and the fact indulge me are w remarks on ticipation of hunters in the course tural Enemy." Bourjaily bas fol· that Olinaw'i,l is an ind! ·ptmsabl land for the United States how, at no expense greater than of a er-ow shoot suggested the lowed somewhat of the pattern Ole integrity oC his ears and eyes. subject matler of Cassill's "The he employed in "Confessions o~ from its d ~ nsivcie, point? This is the problem Japan Firsl lDlly of School" and Bour· a Spent Youth." This technique faccs," the magazine says. he might pursue lodllY'~ pastime jaily's "The Unnatural Enemy." of first person narration, I)eight throughout the year. The sounds oC the National ened by clarity and conviction. Th Journal points ont that there is it big gap betwecn First. let me note that few bona Guard and the bowls oC onlook· creates an almost autobiographl. the psychology of the Am rican and the Japanese. "The fide revolutionists start out with ers are heard in the distance. in cal tone within the realm of fic any great theoretical background. Cassill's piece, while the fore· tion. nited Statcs rt'gards the nuclear weilpons and nuclear ground pre ents the subdued (T he Par i s In his world of hunters and bases as an effective brake [or the war, But tll Japanese voices of a Negro child. his sis· fi sherman. Bourjaily has created Commune. which ter and his mother. The contrast an atmosphere outside the socio· think in Ihe oppoite wa),. The most of the Japanese arc Karl Marx is constant; the story is half com· claimed as a val· economic place where bankers worrying th, t IIH' ('.\is\(·nc . pf U.S. nuclear base ' in foreign plete, in fact. beCore the reader and farmers e~ist on various so idation 0 f his is fully aware oC the locale and cial levels. His world is real ('oulllries might provoke unneel'S ary wur. theory of c I ass '.!IV'.'" the full implications of the nar· enough in that it, too, is a moral s t rug g I e. rative. and ethical world of dos and "It is true that th 're is a sort of perplexily among Ihe was h a r d 1 y a _
<;lassie eo(le~lor styles _ • " specially sized MOTOIt· C ~ANt Tile American Road, Dtlrbortl, hlichlO'ft and fin.ly tailored just for M'Lady. A yoriety .' , of fashionable styles and fabrics, • , sleeve· ~ '"OD~CT'''. Tin ... SRIC •• 1I04.'TM. IA •• , •• ' ... unn, All. TMI An Of .,AU less or ~ . roll sleeve. 10 select from. ~ $5.00 to $8.9S .- . BREMER~WOMEN'S DEn. r 'Jim -Pucker, Mile Iowa Netmen- '7-Foot Pole Vault Is Just Lose After A d h C U /. ---:Relay Team Shine e F W k d roun t e orner: e ses Ine ee en TORFOLK,. Va. (AP) - The 11·foot poJe "'lUlt is just around Iowa's tennis leam suffered a the com r, sa}'s John ·elses. The world's first 16-foot vaulter t Drake Relays 6-0 jolt al the hands or Northwest· thinks he' th man to do it. ern here [onday after enjoying a Pa!l. 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-low. City, low_Tutsd.y, May 1, lN2 The 17-foot pole vault is a long way off, says \/el Schwan. Jun T udi:er, running the faste t mile of his career, wa Iowa's perfect weekend with wins over Wisconsin, Michigan S tat e and The man most likely to reach it is op p irunJl t till' DrJke Relays in Des foines over the Minne.ota. Dave Tork. on the snap from the pole than \It kl'nd I . tilt. Hu.\ keyes turned in their best overall Drake The double matches were caU· Uel e thrilled a erowd oC 6,500 Tork. perf 'lUlilDce in recent years. Giants Whip Bues; ed off . Ionday afternoon when a here Saturday by clearing 15 feet, ''I'll never hold the pole higher short rain drenched the outdoor 61~ inches in a special exhibition than 13-6," he said. "U's a waste. Tucker's time for the mile was 4:11.2, which bettered by court. The 10 brought Iowa's sea· durmg tile ninth annual Pilot Re. "Take a needle and bend It lour·tenths of a second his old son record to 8·5, with 5-3 in the mark of 4:11.6 set in the Big Ten lay . He mode three futile tries to down. You don't get your best snap Big Ten. b It r his 16·(oot, ~.·inch record. track finals here last year. Grab League Lead Iowa's next meet will be against at the top." Schwan bowed out at 15 feet. '. The superb effort was good for Bradley here Friday. only second place, however. as S \! FRA 'eI co (AP)-SanFrancisco vaulted past Pitts· Northwestern 6. low. 0 Later in his dressing room Schwan WIS discussing the pos. Hawkeye Golfers Paul Ebert of Oklahoma won the burgh 41 1 nd ) iuto first place in the National League. SINGLES event in 4: 09.2. Tucker finished Marlr Rle n I .) beal Slev~ Wilkin· sibility of .nother vaulter's join. IOn, 6·2,~; kip Glle IN) beal Davl' strong, passing Rich Menchaca of Willie \'1ays and Orlando Cepeda hit home runs and rookie Sirau ,B-3 3-8, &-3 ' Chlrl I Lockhut Inll Uels .. in the exclusive 16·focJt Lose to Indiana; .North Texas and Pat Clohessy of righthander Gaylor Perry won his IN) beal Dennis tllHl$on, a.o, 11-1; circle. Jim Kobl (N) be.t Mike Schrier. (lo3, Houston in the stretch. second straight tarl over the Pi· fourth with his sixth bome run. 4-8, 8-3 ' Carver Blanchard (N) beal His words gained Significance Iowa's mile relay combination of rate -. Dick Rller, &.3, &-2; Jim Erickson IN) Tie Notre Dame Mizell, now I-I, was lifted for a beat Herb HoHman, IH, 4-6, 6-1. (No when a few 1I0urs laLer it was Tom Egbert, Gary Richards. Bill Perry, knocked out in the sixth doubles malche were completed be Il'arned this same fellow Marine, Iowa's golf learn started its sea· Frazier and Roger Kerr gained a pinch hitter in the next inning. cause of rain ) while bealing the Pirates last Wed· SATURDAY'S MEETS 'fork, was establishing an o((icial son off on the wrong foot by lOSing strong thlrd in the event won by Pittsburgh's Vern Law, boLhered JOHN UELSES nesday, k pt them hitting on the Iowa 5, Wisconsin 4 Aiming High world record at J6 feet, 2 inches to Indiana, 331h·l4'~, and lying Missouri in 3:11.6, ground this time. He scattered four by a sore arm since last season, SINGLES in the Mount San Antonio Relays Notre Dame, 21·21, here Saturday. The 1_. fou~ r.n the ••• hits and walked only two while run· Sieve WllklnlOn til be.t Mlrvln at Walnut, Calif. t.nce In ':12,1, w..II\ng the old made his first pitching appearance Cohen \2·5. Dave Slr.u s til belt Nick D a v e Bollman was the only ning his record to 2-0 with his first Sawackl 14·2; Dav Ob rUn (W) be.t "Dllve is working on his grip and double winner for the Hawkeyes, I_, record of 3:14,1 •.t In 1tS4. complete gome. of tbis year. He worked the eighth Mike Schrler 12-4' l>«!nnr Ellertson tI) C 0 a c h Francis Cretzmeyer's inning and easily retired the side b ... t Leo Rf deou I, 12-10; Paul King John is concentrating more on but Mark DeVoe, with a ]52, placed The rookie retired the lost 14 IWI beat Dick Riley 20-18; MIke 50 ler g Hawkeyes placed in six events dur on a Oy ball and two bouncers Lo \W but Kay Benlon 12-8. he i h t rig'ht now," explained strong in his threesome, defeating botlers to [ace him. DOUBLES Schwarz, a former Learn mate of his Notre Dame opponent and ty. Ing the two-day mee~ of tbe top the box. Schrler·WllklnlOn III beat Cohen· track and field athlete. in the na May gn>eted starter and loser Pltflburllh . .. 010 000 000- I 4 0 Sessler. 12-6; Sirau ,ElIertlOn II) beat both at Quantico and now stationed ing his Hoosier competitor over the tion. Wilmer Mizell with a solo homer Sin FrlnclKo 101 200 OOx- 4 S 0 Sail ackHUdeoul, 12·6; Kln,-Oberlln at Camp Lejeune. 36·hole course. in the first Inning, his sev('nth oC Mlz.II, t..m .... IS), Llw (I) .nd Mc· (W) b,'al KUeyBcnlon, 12·5. In Friday's competition. Don Flrlln.; P.rry Ind Hilltr. IN - Plrry Iowa S, Michigan St.t. 4 .. John hold the pole .t 13-4 or Ind iana 33Vz·lowa 141h Gardner and Jerry Williams took the year. - (2-0). L. - MII,II (1-1). SINGLES 13·5 end gets about 8 3·foot pvsh. Dave Bollman (Iowa) ISO. bo!at For. Hom. runs - hn franciSCO, Mooys Steve WlIklnoon til but Elsner, 12-1; e l J ones, ISO. 4.2; Phil White (Ind.) third and ruth places in the ~ JIM TUCKER Cepeda rini hed Mizell in the (7), C.... d. (t). Day. is holding at 14·9. Dave Strauss (I) beat Mike ColbYJ . J2· beat J. D. Turner 153, 4.,.,·1\,&; Bryon yard intermediate hurdles with C.rttr High 10 ' Tom Jaml '011 (lotSI beat M1IIe Comslock (Jnd) 147, beal Chuck Mulleo SC\IrI"r, 12-4; Jack Damson I IS) beal "The box is 7 or 8 inches deep. ai, 3'~·21~ ; Charles Griffith (Ind.) 152, times oC :54.5 and :56.3 respective l>«!nny EllenllOn, 12-& ; Dick IlIley (I) NATIONAL LEAGUE So that means when Tork clears beat Bob GltcheU, 155, 5-1; Tommy ly. Ron Ablowich, Georgia Tech, anchored. ht>al Ron Llckmln 12·9; Tom WI r· W. L . Pel. G.8. Thomas (Ind.1 143 beat BUI Branden· 15-8 he is only pushing 1 foot, 7 ber,er, 158, 6.Q; nlark1 Devoe m, 152 was the champion in :53 fiat. Contrary to the u ual procedure, man IMS) be.t Ra" Benlon, 12·2. S.n Francisco .. J5 5 .750 Announce Ticket Prices for ' DOUBLES St. I.oull ..... 11 " .733 l ~ inche . The average push is about and Barry Coo~er, 153 Ued 3-3. PN!d The Hawkeye lour·mile relay announcement of the dlsqualifica· Schrler·WllklnlOn (]I beat Ellner· Pllt.lburlh ...... 13 5 .722 1 Hennok lInd.) I'!,IJ beat Herb KnUdle"! tion was made before the race wa Colby, 12·7; Strlun·Eller Ion beat x·La Anaelu . . 12 8 .600 3 2 fect and a good push is 3 feet. 1~7. ~·1; Jerry mcRae C1nd) 150, bel team made up oC Ralph Trimble, Jim Mueller. and Mark ~onovan JallnlOn·Dam on, 12-6' Welrmln·BW PhUadelpbla ...... a 9 .471 ~1'; "So you can see why Dave is 7'. Larry Kramer, GarY Fischer and over, and Iowa dropped out of the Layl beat RUey·Larry Halpin, 12·10. 1I0u ton ...... 7 8 .467 G ~ • .,.,.1','•• Tucker placed fourth In 17:17. event. Varsity-Alumni Football Game Milwaukee ...... 8 11 .412 8e ~_. thinking of 17 feet." Iowa 21 ·Notr. Dam. 21 Inclnnall ...... a 11 .421 .... Larry Kramer and Tucker parti The Hawk 88O-relay team of Bob Braves Swap Bob Buhl x·ChlcBeo ...... 4 15 .211 101'.1 Both Uelses and Tork use lhe Dave BoUman (lowa), ISO, belt Tom cipated in the two mlle run, but Kreamer, Gary Richards, Jerry Francis Graham, Iowa busincss d.nts Ind ,t.H m.mblN will be New YOlk . J 13 .l1IlI 10 fiber gloss pole. Grace, 155f5;4-2;,J. D. Turnet· (Iowa), 153 man a g e r of athl(!\ics, has an· $1 and must be purchased .t the x·late nl.hI lI.me beat Crn vollhnhCr, 153, 3\oi·2\'j; neither placed in the event won by Williams and Tom Egbert placed For Cubs' Jack Curtis . MONDAY'S RESULTS Uel. es, who had less than three Chuck M en (Iowa) 151 and Bob fifth in that event with a time of nounced prices of tickets for the ticket offic. b.fore the gam., No San Fntncl.co C. Pill burgh 1 Ferrel ,151 , tied 3·3; All inehduebek Clohessy in 8:59.6. Phllad Iphl. 6, Milwaukee 4 hours sleep before competing here (lnd.)• .I55. beal Bob GJlchell. 1M, ,~. In Satvrd.ly'. flul., Iowa w•• 1:28.2. Baylor won the relay in fifth annual Alumni·Varsity football tlck.ts will b. sold to students MILWAUKEE (uP!) - The Mil Chlca.o at Los Anlleles, night 2'>\; mike V08S (NO) 152, bo!at Bill .ch~dulcd) (he competed in the Drake Relays Brandenber,cr, 158, 51,;.1th; Mike De- In .trong contention for the di.· 1:25.8. game May 12, and word has been .nd s,.ff m.mbers for the $1 waukee Braves, looking to the fu· (only /lames hU'e on aU fronts, peddled one·time TODAY'S PROBABLE PITC~ERS Friday and did not get to bed until voe /Iowa ), 152, beat Skip Vlu,bln " tane. medI.y relay titl., but wa. The two mile relay team al. 0 received fro m thr e professlonat price .t the stldlum. Clnclnnltl at New York, nll/ht - Jay 151, 4'';·1''t Jlerb Knudlen (Iowa), 151 football players who will be bock He added that persons desiring star righthander Bob Buhl to the (2-3) VI. Hook (1 -0). after 7 a.m. Saturday), relies more and Pele HJlcnotl, 157, tied 3·3. dlsqu.llfltcl for PM.11I9 out of the placed third as Bill Mawe, Larry Chicago Cubs Monday Cor highly. Mliwauk e at PhUadelphla, nleht - z_ on the fI .... t .xchang. of the Kramer, Ralph Trimble, and Gary to play in the game. the $1 tickets must present their Pldl8 (I.Q) VI. McLlah 12-0). . baton. Bill Frlzi.r, Rog.r K.rr Added to the growill9 list of ID cards, both when buying and at regarded sophomore lefl·haoder H.ouston at St. Loul , nleht - Stone Fischer teamed up for a time of Jack Curtis. (2-0) va. W•• hburn (l-O). • net Gary FI$Ch.r ran In the re· 7:46.8, well behind the winn r Kan· former footb,ll heroes wu Frank the game . Chiaro .t Los Anlele. nlabt Other tickets are $2 (or adults Buhl is 33, and Curtis 25. It was Koonce (1.Q) vo. Dry_dale 13·1) IIY which Tuck.r would h.v. sas time of 7:35. Gilliam, .nd on the 1956 Big T.n a straight player swap. Plttlburgh It San .·r.nol«:o, nlaht championship team which won and a special 50 cent "Knothole" - Veale 11·1) or lilurdlvl nt (1·1) VI. ticket for high school age and un Buhl. once one of Milwaukee's O'Dell (2.Q1 . On~Mu1- the Rose Bowl, now playing Can "big three" along with Warren AMERICAN LEAGUE adian football; Bob J.t.r, speedy der. All tickets lor the public will W. L. Pet. G.I. (Atdhor 0/"[ Wau Teerwu;e Dwarf' "TIw MI.IftIl be 00 sale in advance at the Field Spahn and Lew Burdette, had New York ...... 10 5 .667 Lovu 0/ Dobie Gil/u", etc.) Hawk Baseball Team halfback who still 0 w n $ Rose been in the doghouse and on the Chlca,o ...... 11 7 .611 I •• Bowl marks for hi. outstanding House office, or can be purcha5ed Clevcfand ...... 9 6 .600 I at the stadium until game time, Lrading block since late last year Detroll : ...... ,. 8 6 .571 1,", play In the 1959 !lam ••nd now a when he fell from former man· Sal Umore ...... 9 7 .563 I.,., top Can.dlan bill carrl.r: and which is 2 p.m. Minnesota , .....•. , 9 9 .500 2',1 Graham added thal none of the ager C h a r lie Dressen's good Kansas City ...... 9 10 .414 3 CRAM COURSE NO.4: BATHYMETRY Divides lwith Spartans Mark Manders, the Des Moin .. graces. Boston _. '" 7 9 .438 31-1 Roosevilt boy who was an All seats are reserved. Persons desir Los Anllele. .. .. 7 0 .438 3..... • ing tickets lor the game can pIck He had a good spring this sea· Washington 2 )3 .133 8 onlinuing our series of pre-final exam cram COUrHeS, today we Iowa's baseball team ouUa ted teams getting five hits each. But Am.rlca guard with Iowa'. 1960 son, however, and it appeared he MONDAY'S RESUL.TS Michigan State, 13-10, in n first the Spartans managed to bUnch championship t.am. them up at the ticket office, or (no Rame II( h e du1 ~ d l take up bathymetry-the study of OCt':ln depths, mail their checks to Graham, in might fit into the plans of new TODAY" PROIABt.E PITCHERS Admittedly, this is not n. terribly popular course on most game slugfest here Saturday, but their hits and took advantage of A 1 s 0 rl.' ponding to invitations manager Birdie Tebbetts. But he Baltimore .t allnne ota Elilrada dropped the second game of the five Iowa errors in scoring three core of the business office in the (1·2) V • pascual (3-1 ). ctlmpu. c,q. And small wonder. In the wholc world there is only we re Lloyd Humphreys. center on Fie I d House. Checks should be had been given only one starting New York .1 Chlca/l o. nlaht - Slat· one bathysca.pe, and only two peopl ca.n get into it. doubleheader, 7-5. unearoed fUns. as ignment, and was belted for ford (1 ·2) VI. Pi zarro (2-11. the 1960 1e.1m GIld Tom Mpprc;, Ulc made eut to the Iowa Athletic De.! Detroit al Kan... Clly, nlChl - everthel , the study of ocelln depth is of great impor In the first game, Iowa jumped ext ra poInt sp('ciollst who ht'll iid five runs in two innings. His rec· Bunnln, (2·0) Va. Walker ~ O ) patrment. Los Angeles at Cl eV~ landl night - bnce. WhYI do you realize that the ocean is by far the world's off to a seemingly safe lead with compet it ion with the same Big Ten ord was 0·1. BelwinskY (Z.Q) VI. McDowe I (1 ·0). ru ns in the £irst inning in The Varsity won, 28·24, in 1958 Boslon I\t Waahlnl lon, night - IllrgcAt biological environment? The ocean hus more than ihre6 'I ' chllmpion. hip ereII'. Both are cur· and 23-3 in 1959. The Alums lied ti IdlD!; :I three run homer by right. r n 1)' enrolled at SUI. NEW JOB FOR RAMIG Conloy 12·1) v,. BurnsIde (l·1). hundred time! tIS much living room Ill! all tho continents and 11, 2()..20, in 1960 and won 21·20 last ELVIRA (uPII - Don Ramig, ii-;i;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~_.. i~lllnd$ combined I Unfortunately, only fishes live in it. hclder. Graham ,aid ticket. for stu· year. But the Spartans battled back Olds High School boys basketball And small wonder. Who'd want to live some place where he :I a '·7 til with thre run. In the coach who led his team to the state couldn't smoke? Surely not 11 I wouldn't give up my good tournament this year, will become Wild Child Marlboro Cigarettes for the Atlantic and the Pacific put to Phils Beat Warren Spahn" athletic director and boys cage j(ethcr. Xothing could induDe me to forego MarlbOro's fine coach at Northeast Community ml.'ilow flavor, Marlboro's clean white filter, Mo.rlboro's Hip-top school here this fall, it Was an Gibson box that really Rips, Marlboro's ~oft pack that's really soft. av s wit 5-Run Third nounced Monday. lRt othprs repair to the spaciolls derps, Me, I will stick with my MltrlhalO.'! and the tiny garret I share with a. tympanist. PHILAUI~I,p Jl I (lIPH - The run t JI\l Spabn gave way to Don ~iiIiiiii~ But I di/O'CS • Back to the oceanR. 'rhe l arge.~t, as we know, PhUad 'Iphiil Jl,hilli,. bcnten 11 •. ottcbnrt. I i~ the Pacific, which was discovered by Balboa, a Spaniard of tIm in a row Y \ nrr n Spahn, vi~ion, first A E Th 1'!'lk-rer hit Johnny Callison great vision. To give you an idea of Balboa's he ItBI A8 H RBI twnc: HJor· Cbicago Cubs in 1945. tau; T: 2:48. A: $1G. STEPHENS was given a string six feet long with which he used to go scampering allover England measuring sea. water until he was DEFINES arre:;ted for loitering. A passion for measuring seems to have ";In in ~e family; Fatho~18 cousin, Sir Sol Furlong, spent ail hlB wakIDg hours measunng race traoks until Charles II had Jlim beheaded in honor of ibII opening oi the London School of I COMFORT Economics.) But I digress, Let 1J8, M lie PQet Masefield said, go down to A suit of miraculous the seas again. (The seas, incidentally, have ever been a. ra.vorite Here's deodorant grotection' subject for poets and composers,) Who does not remember You've never had Pizza 01 good as mixture of dacron Tennyson's "Break, break, break"? Or Byron's "Roll on, thou dark and deep blue ocean, roU"? Or the many bearty sea. chanties GEORGE'S. 1"' exciting varieties in 12" and worsted wool that have enriched our folk music-songs like "Sailing Through and 1"''' .Ize. - a pure pleasure In the YOU CAN TRUST Ransas" aod "I'll Swab Your Deck Ii' You'll Swab Mine" and beat Pizza you'll ever eat' for light hearted f"1118 Artificial Respiratioo Polka.~ My own favorite IleA chaDty goes like this· . - . j Old Spice Stick Deodoralt.../astat, ~st tea)' to ou. summer comfort, A girl loved a Bailor tmd .1Nd iii ~ . day. 11181)' day protectiolll It's the actille deodorant for Dial 8-7545 A,m 8he did weep and roar-ltd The collection actillt men ••• absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly. Unlil Bhe found a perfect jiJJd, I includes solids, apeedily ... driel ia record time Old Spice Stick Deodorant A,m a perfect BTMie-MarlhortJl -most convenient, IJIOII economical deodorant money CIQ Sing hey, ling 110, Bi", ~ftI-
'fj I 'age 6-THE DAILY IOWAN-lew. City, lowa-Tuesd.y, M.y 1, '962 Honors SUI Journalism Graduate- Journalism '-Award SUI Chapter Refuses ~, To Be Presented I Gorkin Joins Hall of Fame Thee Sunday at Dinner To COfTlment on Action isU'alion Office, 107 niversity Hall. A rep- By BARB BUTLER I About 50 achle\'ement awards oual Ll Car~~o~c~~~I' " m~,~~~~,=J Ticket for 1962 c a d seelion I'clientnlive of the United Statl's Asst. City Editor select certain members. "I don't eOCt! tad eat are on sale today and Wed Information Agency will be inter Je Gorkin, editor of the Sunda) will b presented to stud nts in the Sorority- really know very much about this of the 0 nr iay at the Old Information De k vi wing on c:Jmpus Frid:JY_ School of Journali m at the annual issue," Mrs. Evashevski said, "be supplement, Parade Magaline, wa (Colltillued from Page 1) The s~ in the Union from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 _clected by the SUI chapter of Fourth E tate Award Banquet, cause it isn't very clear in the p.m. • • • newspapers, and I haven'l betn epee is Kappa Tau Alpha, national honor· unday at the Mayflower Inn. a vote will be taken to decide the Industr) The Jicl,e~ J:9 t $1 a seat. Are· Candidates' Pictures keeping up with national literature. ary journali m fraternity, a th' The awards will includ the W~1T [ate o( the chapter. "Either they The or ('eipt of pal'ment will enable the Candidale~ i nth e all-campus 1961 Hall of Fame member. She said if the matter is dis student to pick up his badges at will be reinstated with full social uled to elections may pick up their oll'n 1 ews Scholarship for $t,500 to the privileges or they will be removed cussed al the nalional convention a time to be JUUlounced in the fall. Gorkin, a 1936 gradUate of the sions ar individual pictures in the Student radio and tele\'i ion journall m ffi3- from the national organization. If this 5ummer, whatever the coun Each individual, upon the pre. en· University and former editor of lJ'C de Senate office arter today. jor howing excellence and prom· this i done, it can never function cil decides must rule, because tation of his J.D., will be allowed The Daily Iowan became the 15th the counc II represents everyone players, • • • member of the Hall of Fame, es L e in radio and television news, again under the name, Delta and inte to pick up a maximum of two seats. Gamma." in ·; h. (raternity. During football season the card State Employment tablished in 1948 by the fraternit) ponsored by the WMT Station of Miss Hamilton. an outstanding and bus to honor former SUI students wh . Mrs. Preslon said, however , it section hoI d s a practice before A repre entalive from the Iowa Cedar Rapids: the Ramsey Intern- Isn't definite the matler will be student at Beloit College, has Jusq A$5 each home gam e. Next year a ha\'e achieved prominence in Ihe been tapped by Mortar Board, is 3t te Employment Scrvic will be Jhlp award, sponsored by the Ram- I ~Is~ussed ~is summer. She said it covers I procter system will be in effect at fields of mass communications. the new president of Associated, inc!udin n c:Jmpu Thursday and Friday to In accepUnll the award Gorkin ley Ad\'ertising Ag ney of Daven-I IS• ImpoSSible to say wh~t action the games due to the Pep Club 'nterview men and women Cor jobs Women Studenls, and is a junior heing placed on probation after the said, "All communications media port: and the Cedar Rapids Gaz tte Will. be taken by the nalional fra- counselor in a freshman womens' princi In Iowa and throughout the nited terOlty, because there are several 1931 Minn sota gam e when the of the future hav. a rtal prob dormitory. gram a "tsles. Those interested in an inter lem." Gorkin said the media • ews Photography award for a courses of action ford, di l card section threw their cards. tudent ach.ieving elcelience in the The SUI chapl~r or Della Gam- Harry Hamilton , an older brothel' view hould sign up on the Busin have lost sight of their mission . oC Miss Hamilton, also attended Be· • • lt Industrial Placement Office bul· photogrAphic fleld . ma, when asked to com ment on "We buy cerlain things because loit College. where he was a mem ( - YWCA Corsages lelln board in University Hall. they give us something we can't SpeCial recognition will :II 0 be the action taken by the national given to students for their service fraternity, said, "We have chosen ber of Tau Kappa Epsilon. social The YWCA is sponsoring its an· Po ilions for June and August get somewhere else," h. Slid. fraternity. He was an outstanding But he said too many m.dia are 10 The Daily Iowan and the Hawk- to comply with the instruction of nuol corsage. ale this week in con· llraduates arc open in the fields 0(: eye yearbook. our national council pertaining to student as well as a track and fool nectioJ) with lot hers' Day Week C ina nee, insurance, r tail and following the formul. for f.ilurt ball star. - trying to pita.. everyone, The banquet is sponsored by the this issue which is to make no end, ~Ioy 5 and 6. Six types of .whole ale trade, nonprofit organiza tions, law, social agencies and oth William Porter, proiessor 0/ <\~ ociated Students of Journalism. comment, becau e we feel that as _iiIIiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;r: corsages are available in prices Dick ewcomer, G, Brentwood, individuals we can work eCCectively ers. journalism, addressed the SU I from 2 to $4. All orders must be Pa., will be master of ceremonies. within the national organization." turned in Ilt the YW office in the • • members and initiates of Kappa Mrs. Forest Evashevski, wife of • Tau Alpha at its meeting Sunda> . temorial Union or to YW repre· Pre-School Roun~up SUI's athlelie director, who is D sentattves hy noon Thursday. morning. He said the most import Delta Gamma alumna, said every Lincoln School will hold II kmdClr· ant product of mass communics CD Course Study • group is entitled to take whom they • garten roundup Thursday at 1: 30 tion is the change agent. please for membership, and a so Hawkeye Positions o.m. at the school. Porter defined Ihe cnange agen! To Begin Tonight ciat group shouldn't be forced to ao; the person whose function is the The 1!l63 Hawkeye editorial und Children entering school this Call A free course in various phases husiness positions arc now being must be Cive·yeal's-old by Oct. 15, introduction of change into society He said one of the most important of the Civil Defense program will Red Hungarian Boss filled. Persons interested in work t962. Mothers should bring thoir begin tonight at 7:30 in 110 City inr;: orc invited to attend the Hawk children's birth certificates. areas of change now is responsibil ity - where a whole new set 01 High and continue Cor the next Admits Split in Party ('yc cofCcc hOllr Wednesday, at 7:30 IF more information is nceded, volues is developing both in and three Tue days. VIENNA Come In See Our BOOT SHOP New Store and Fine Displays Have. real'cigareft.e-Camel 112 ,E, W.lShington THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES i HE BEST SMOJ(E, n. 1. n.rui>Id, Tnb.",.IlO .• Winston-Salem, N.C. THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, low_Tu.scfay, May I, 1M2-Pate 7 labor-Management Parley1s Iowa Teacher 'Segreaationist: NAACP Intimidates Negroes Who Won't To Go North Submits Theory on NEW ORL;:\: (U P 1) - A Itickets to New York and gave L2 had tickets to New York. send Negro to Hyannis Po r t. the welfare department of the city w hit e s('gregalionist organization • fegr~s $5 each for eating money. He said the others had tickets ~Iass .. \I here President Kennedy to which he goe . Topic Today Is 'Alcoholism' Trisecting Angles Cell Car hort londay of sending The manag~r oC the Trailways bus for intermediate points. such as has a summer home. He would not SlngelmaM said 25 Negroes will The College of Business Admin- ies; Dr. Leo Sedlacek, member of a promised 100 • Tcgroes to ,'cw station sa i d SingeJmann bought Bogalusa, La .• and towns in Mis say when. Selcetman Victor Adams leave later for Oakland, Calif. istration will open its eighth an- the Iowa Commission on A1cohol An Iowa mathematician may York Cit y in it "freedom bus L2 tickets. The UPI reporter count- sissippi, and they told him they o( Hyannis Port has said he (ears The council IS sponsoring the Dual Labor-Management Qlnfer- ism: and erof. Harrison 1. Trice have solved one oC the classical 'orth" project. ix 'egroes lelt cd 12 'egroe boarding the bus . bought the tickets themselves. any Negroes who come there may "Creedom bus north" project. It of tDee today In the Senate Chamber of Cornell Diversity. mathematical mysteries. He be- on free ti~kets for ew York and But Dan Rather, a correspondent Singelmann declined to co m- become public charges. fers to provide a free, one-way of the Old Capitol. Also appearing before the con- two for Chl~ago. Cor CBS television, boarded the bus ment. He said he was leaving ew Each Negro who \'oluntecrs for ticket and $5 pending mon~ for The subject of this year's confer- ference assembly will be Henry A. Lieves he has found a method of George . ~mgc~ann,. spokesman and rode out of town with the e- Orleans at once to explain the pro- the "freedom bus" project gets the any • Tew Orleans egro who thinks ence is "The Problem Drinker in Meilcarek, personnel manager, AI trisecting an angle using only a f?r the CItizens CounCil of Greater groes. He said he looked at the ject to other cities in the South. telephone numbers of the NAACP. he would be happier in a city norlh Industry." lis Chalmers Co.; Charles E. Har- straight edge and a compass. • e\\ Orleans, sJld mo t oC the Nc- 1Jekets of the 12 Negroes. Only six I He said the council plannee to the inter·racial rban League and of the Mason-Dixon line. groes refused at the Lt momNorth Dakota UniverSIty He has PI iping ha la!(en e:'ception to baUery and tires. Phone 8-37'74 atler 1938 GLIDER, 10' x 48'1-. two bedrooms, I\PPl'oved cookIn, fleWIlea. Phone p.m.: "This Sweet and Merry Forum: "Senior Citizens"). at 2 5:00 p.m. 5·11 carpet, one owner. £11 lIent condl. 7.:IM2 arter 8:00 p.m. 5·2t1 done ome additional graduole Khrushchev's .• oft · peaceful co Month of May". A new erie (rom p.m. (more of that in a momenll 1961 RENAULT. CV, radiO, WSW, ex. lion. Phone 8-8009 . 5-24 GRADUATE men onl,Y: Choice To ~ml. France starts today at 2:50 p.m. and at 8 p.m. fthe Albright lecture work at SUr. He will work this exi lcncc line \\hlril holds commu eeUent. Call 7-3311. 5-2 1957 SKYLINE, 1l2' x 8'. two bedrooms, cook In •• shower.. S30 N. Clllll"". summer in the Oak Ridge, Tenn .• ---- Dial &.3030. 5-19 7·5848 or H487. H5R and it's just the thing for Paris in on "Samuel"), nist can trium:>h over capitalism 1857 FORO converUble. ExIra clean the spring: The YOUNG Frencll laboratories. \~ithout re ortin" to wllr. ,ood top and tires. Book price 1958 8' x U' Great Lake,; two bed· ROOMS tor bummer, student women A LITTLE KNOWN S I DE Phone 8-4917. 5-1 rooms. exe lIent condition. $2,000,00 . ZI year. and over. Cookln, pnvt. Composers. Today their names are PARTMENT which enjoy~ interna Call 8.J933 acter 5:30 p.m. 5-12 lele •. H2 Eo WIlli mean. 7-7567, 5-1\ Ciry and Pascal. Evening Concert. 19" MERCURY. best oCter. Call Unl. tional repute (sQunds paradoxical. verslty x2213 Irter 6:00 p,m. 5-3 ---1958 "' :'IBERTY urp('led living at 6. exudes the spirit oC the sea eh?) is the Iowa Institute of Hy room, iood condl(lon. $1,800.00. Call SPECIAL ANNOU T 1955 FORD convertible V-8 . Automltlc Wanted 1. 1HIIM. S·} son for sev ral minutes with May Ilraulic Research headcd by Prof. Irln_1 Ion. power .teerll1ll. Very Night Overture, Hymn to the Vir· Hunter Rouse. During the past llood condition. 8-8773. 5-1 ------Tuesday, May 1 .1962 the Institute has had a FOR SALE: Aullrlan Puch Mo-Ped . like new. 300 mile •• Owner leavlnf 8:00 Morning Chapel visiting group oC Russian hydrauli town. Call II-71Ge. 5- 8:16 News 8:30 Morning Feature - Faculty cians as its guests reCiprocating a From. a.m. to 4:. p.m. wttj(· 1938 OWNAI-IO~tE " fool. Pallo-porch, Help Wanted '9 Forum: SenJor CItizens Russian visit made by U.S. engi MIK.______For Sale _ 11 extrlenco.... 7.sZ05.Excellcnt condllJoll. MMny5-3 ______9:00 Mu Ie day.. CIoIIcI Saturdays. An 9:30 Bookshelf neers last year. Our SUI Feature Experienced Ad Taker Will SINGLE lI'o/'O.n or elrl with car fOf ; 11:55 News today at 2 p.m. is an interview Help You WIth Your Ad. tdAIITfN cla ••lcal ,ull.r RUlonably Illfhl work. 1-2283. 5-a . 10:QO Music Starting WEDNESDAY • MAY 23rd priced. 8-4806 or 8-392.5. 5-3 Apartmenh For Rent 15 11 :00 Ma/l .Ie Meaning In Conlempor· wIth Professor Rouse about the THE DAILY IOWAN RESERVES l ary Jewish LIterature background of the exchange and BICYCLE, Schwinn 8·fpet'd. Used very lI:ds Coming Events OPE TNG IN 10"'A CIn H'J'fll THB RIGHT TO REJECT ANY 1It1le. excellent condition. $50.00. NEW u:1lumt,ned. I bedroom dUI'lex. 1 Work Wanted 20 11:58 News Copsule its intended objectives; something ADVERTISING COPY. 7-3163 from 12:00 to 12:30. 5:30 to 8:00 Itove reIrI .. erator. Wblllol·Kerr ------~- 12:00 Rhythm Ramble. about our mutual misconceptions THE LEADI G TIlEATERS iN A.\JER/CAl John Henry. 5-3 Really ('.0, 7.2123. evenlni• • d./1477 COAT. d~s • and skirt hemmIn,. Dial 12:30 News 5-27R 11-1487. ~27 12:45 News Background ~. GAD. __ • LOOK I ~: ttl!} 0] STARTS 3 DAYS HoW lSOUT TI-IAT- ONLY! WHO~ COMING.. WEDNESDAYI THE: HUMILIATION IS AN ElGHT-LEG6£D ST:RTS THURSDAY ANHATEld '. UNENDURABLe: THE BOLDEST VIEW .. OF LOVE YOU HAVE EVER SEEN! ~~~:. :::::;:" - .. -.,.~- ',' BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER "For what thy did PLUS - Color Cartoon 10 ber - fir what WI-IEF1E'S ~E 6ENERAL1 "Giddy Gadget" they did to II. r WANTED TO -.SHOW HIM THE ENTRANCE TO ••• 1'11 see them burn! " I, AND - Color S",cllll OUR FALL -our "WINTER WONDERS" SHELTER u - *THURSDAY invades Ih' world of •• . HAROLD HECHT'S A'VII I 'IDMTHE' t.he U BRIDGE' I:I).'F VALLONE: SAVAG£S CAROL ' LAWRENCE : 7';:::;~.,,"':,!!!!!~l;.: ctDiiaMERRILL' SHEluyWINTERS IJsen's Wild uck' To Open 3 Y 1 C R L Thursday at SUI Theatre ears Or oncer esearCr,t Ilcnrik lb. en's play, "The Willi on thi. p13)' have endeared Ihem to Due"" II ill be prc nted by the me. iru.pitc of their milnifold fail· Find Nothing New-Stewart:' University Theatre . •\lay 3, 4. 5 in:: ' " In svm \l'ay Ihi nr\\ and 8. through 12 at 8 p m. in the pla~ oceupie a IXl Hion b~ il>oel[ Aftl'r Ihrt'e ycars of research on I ilL... ·n i. olall,(\ anti grown in tissue on humans hasn't been devel6ped, Th atre. among m) dr;lmatic work : m its I I he 'd the f(>le 01 "irusl's as a call~e of eu tu c.s, SDI . he said. With "The "ild Duck." Ib en method it differ in several rc- left Ix>hind the famou cries of peets from my [ormer ones . . . ('ancer, thc:>rc i till nothing 10 re- .The ~gninc:nce ~f lI~c polyoma Dr. Stewart received her B.S. de gree from New Mexico State Uni· pla"s II'rl'tten prl'm~rl'ly to demon. 'The Wild Duck' may very prob- port. Dr .. arah E. St wart. of the VlrtJ., ~ e I, IS t. at 1t, transfers , U bl . ' f ' many tvpe of malJganC!cs. versity. her \1.S. degree from \he ~tratc social and moral convention' a ~ cntlce some 0 ollr )oung • 'ational Cancer Institute Bethes· . " . dramatists into new path' ," . ' Forml'r1), SCI '"tl. ts believed the Universily of Massachusetts, lIer of \,it lorian society had become ob· Tickets can be obtained at til da, ~Id., saId ~londay. group 01 viru cs 10 \\ hieh Polyoma Ph .D. degree from the University solete and, in fact. dangerou' to East Lohby Desk of the Iowa ~le- Sh!' deli\ red the American Can· helongs. would tran, fer only one of Chicago and her M.D. deg •