Delivery of Iowan ~y V. Averinnov, WiD o!bk and conduct 8C). Iowa (ity Isn't Bead 5,,*.. .Uri... delivery ., lalions in accordance The Daily 1__ cIuri... Chriat· !mlltional Geophysical rn.1 ,,~ must Mtifr The , th e Tass diSp, Ch D_ily 1_.,. Clre"'..- Deput. Spot for Holidays an ment by rn.11 befwe Dec. 21. Serving The State ersity of Iowa and the People of Iowa City By KAREN CLAUSE , Monday through Friday the Union Dolly Iowan Siaft Wrller I n Sale I facililJes, including the bowling al· Established in 1008 - Five Gents a Copy fember of Associated Pre AP Leased Wire and Photo serYl~ Iowa City, Iowa. Thursday. December It. 1951 iel your I! you have the idea that IOwa lys, pool tablcs and Gold Feather City is a "dcad city" during the Room, will be open from 8 a.m. to ~ hri stmas holidays, you are 5 p.m., but no food will be served, wrong. Union officials stated. Council Urges Many of tha 1500 married stu. Although Student Health authori· more. dents at SUI, as well as faculty ties hope to have little business family members, remain in Iowa City dur- during the holidays, the health ing vacation. Most University fa· center will be open on week-days Student Seats 9 12 1 re cilities ·stay open during this time, from a.m. to noon and p.m. s to Stockpiles, at least on a limited basis, to ac· to 4 p.m. On Saturdays and Sun· commodate these people and other days Student Health will maintain Be Extended mart students who don't go home for the usual hours of 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Christmas. The only two days Student Health SUI's studcnt council voted unan· Although Commons and Currier, will close during vacation will be imously Thursday to recommend women's dormitories, will be Dec. 24 and 31, authorities said. to the Athletic Board of Control I closed during the holidays, dormi· Special Christmas services are Ulat the student seating section in tory officials report that Hillcrest being planned by the 27 Iowa City Iowa stadium be moved from the I ses for Continent and the Quadrangle, men's dormi· churches for permanent residents nortb to the south 40-yard line. I tories, wi1l rema; n open, although and those faculty and students who The council's decision was based food service wiII not be available will remain here. to residents. The Daily Iowan will remain in I returned~~i: f~~a~;t:~~~0~5~0~:ro~~~~t~~ ballots favored the move ,.,.' ~~' ''' NbY Dec.- I·on Is 5 urn m ,-t Check Auto The SUI University Library will operation except for four days duro be closed only four days during the ing the vacation period. The paper and 14.6 per cent opposed. I l&-day holiday period - Sunday, will not be published on Dec. 25. Doc. 22; Wednesday, Dec. 25 ; Sun. 26, and Jan. I, 2. Those who wish day, Dec. 29, and Wedn esday, Jan. to have a Daily Iowan delivered on :~~:~il~oc~!f~::oi~~:I~k'~~~!~~ Meet Compromi e Before Taking 1. On vacation weekdays, library the other days should notify The Club's card section to the center facilities will be available from Daily Iowan office in writing by top half of the ~outh "horseshoe" PARIS - All"ntic allianc leaders agreed un nimo Iy W do.s· Ch · T. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Sat· Saturday. bleachers to enable the card section doy to gird I::uropc lor pu hbutton rocket "ad re. rlstmas np urdays hours will be 7:30 a.m. to Iowa City stores will remain open to be visible to all otber sections of Th; Victory for Pro s:dnnt E" nho" r' tratcgy of nu I nr stoc!.;:· 12 noon. The General Library wa's for last minute Christmas shoppers the stadium and to television cam· pU sand m dium·ran':e mi np ba.e in Britain and on th Conl'n n~ used by approximately 500 stUdents until 4 p.m. on Dec. 24, but will be eras. W;). a TO ummlt conler nce SUl tucknts who plan to go daily during the Christmas holidays closed Christmas day, the Chamber The student opinion poll indicated compromi. e. were pushing ahead with super. home by car for vacation should a year ago. of Commerce ofrice repprted. The 77 per cent oC those returning the The L'nted tates gave it can- arm was because Soviet weapons- take certain precautions to insure The Iowa Memorial UnIon will stores will close at 4 p . ~. on Dec. questionnaire favored the move and ~ nt to cautio'l and guard d ov£'r· brandishing in tho field forced.h t an auto aceld nt doesn't mar accommodate people from Dec. 20 31 and will not open again until 33 per cent opposed it. tclres to thl' Kr ml'n to ,ee ir any them to. Thi ,informants old, will helr holiday. to Jan. 5, but on a limited basis. Jan. 2. John Ellis, representative of ~uccc~s might be achicl' d by fr h be embodied in the communiqu 10 Before starUng th trip, car married students, objected in coun· n~gotlalion ,,·!th the SO\'Iet nion. he I ued today. -quipment in ludlng the battery, cil to what he characterized a poor Thus the Un'ted :.\. I~s and its AllMugh ttle NATO memberl brake, tlr ,wiper blad ,heat r, public relations gesture toward European aUlc, , d ,n 'rroll. Iy plit _greed on ttle principle of tJI. nu. mufO r chaw and anU·freeze Chest Drive Still Short, married students on the part of on th . c is ue~ wh n lht:' IS-nation clllr Ilockpil" and ""dl"",. hould be checked, local mllng sta· the married student housing of· I confcr nce oPLn d Monday, found r_nll' mIssile b.... , they were tion man & r Willy Jord n advi5ed Cicc. th('m"el\'('s in agrt:'em nt, if not fa r from agrted on which CGUn- Wedn sd y. He told council members that a completely atl~Cil'd, with only one I trie. will _ccept mlllll. situ Light hould also be checked, radiator" is To Continue Until 'Jan. 1 complaint by Mrs. Daniel Berry, d(ll 'S talks rtman n . whln they c_n be "t up _bout _ Jordan snid, a th y frcqu(!JIlly and will last a chairman of the married studcnt Mr. Eisenhower _nd Secretary year from now. are left unchecked by stud nts duro you warm ... By GRETA LEINBACH short by almost $3,000, Perry stat Fully guaran· wives committee, concerning a fire of Stat. John FOlt r Dulin will 11111 th m r nally Iowan Slatt Writer ed. hazard in Stadium Park was met r'F'0rt to the Amorican peopl. on BrlU\ln, The cth rlond . and Jordun Id tuden hould be G.orge B. Math.r, 19S8 Com· Poor Pop Turkey are agr d. The Scandtnav. aware or ~h po lble we ther con. A conspicuous 19 per cent of the by the housing office with the reo Ih, aummit conference on a 30· 95 munity Ch.lt chairman, uplain' buff, " If you don't like it, move minute radIo-TV broadcast from ion and th W t German are OP- IdiUons thcy may m l on the trip SIZE $3 1958 Community Chest Drive goal .d that "the major r.ason we out." THE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING RUSH Is on. Lal. evening shopper W shlngton at 7:30 p.m_ (CST) po d. Olh rs Irc lukewarm. home, and carry emerg ncy equip- 'was lacking as of noon Wednesday, have net reached our goal this He said that the objection of Richard Jordan, Iowa City, held tho door and the pack_gea while hla Monday. Thc agr m nt also cov r(.' only reason they carri d. vance. ~------~------~--~------Heck/Mommy, At My Age, A Guy Has To Be Inquisitive, Searching For The Real Answers To Life's Questions
T CONTROL guesswork. , .1' $
temptation , . , decision . .. action . .. IT WA$ WET OUTSIPE and ~tormy Insid;, ~t 424 Jeff,non ,Ireet when the photographo. cauvht thOle pre-Chrl,tma. m ~"d. '1f .,IJ." Iorbeck, ir., $On ,; R9~rt Io~beck, A3, IoWa City.
'. r"l'~ " 1 ." ,. , Ill. I 1 1 " '1 , f I I 'I f II : , '" ' \1 ;:11 III' I' ~ ,,n' \-1IgI1 I: ~ ~ l l . , 'i ~ II !I;I:I~: ~ .~ " I 11 .. 1 , J J I , I . • , .,1 '1-'1'.'e- uO I ' O 'UI an . j 'Red·Brick' Schools · of:th~ 20tl1lCentury- ,', I ' ' (/" . 1 , • "I I I ' 'I'M Dally ~aft 1.1 wHHen and 'ed/fea by "udent. (lI'I~ II goverraetl by II liOttc! aJ lite rtfldetlt t~I#~" rtmtd by the lIudent body and four faculty trustees appointM. bll the president Of tlle U",oersit'l. Tile Dally Iowan', editorial 1'ol/e1), tllereiMe, Is not an expt"e.tsio n of SUI admlnlstrallon policy or opInion In any partlculat. Page 2 THURSDAY, DEC . 19, 1957 Iowa City, 141. Brifiish' "lJn'i·versi"ties dltor'. note: Tbls I. Ih ••••• nd or two Irllel •• on ln some cases, depending on domestic circum- Brltll h t~ e hn'eAI unlver 'ties. The author is a former th h I t Some lime ago in this column I sic) in his opera "De l' Jasager," university •• rrupondenl of th. Blrmlnrbam (E nrland) stances, the State pays e woe cos. talked about one oC two "heroes" which is to be performed by schOOls G ..eUe.) DESPITE THEIR eminent achievcments, the that I have in mus:c, Alec Wilder. and musical amateurs. It is adapt In Scotland 's capital city, Nobel prizewinner Ed 'Red Brick' Universities suCCer Crom one serious Today I'd like to discuss the re- ed from an ancient Japanese play, ward Appleton is vice·chancellor of the University handicap - a lack oC residential accommodation cordings available by the other, and possesses an interestini plot of Edinburgh. Despite heavy administration duties for their students. One of the finest aspects of a who Is Kurt Weill . The two com- and music. It is not quite as useful he canies on hIs studies in the nature and behavior university education is_ the benefit oC a <:ommon posers have some things in com- to us, though, since it is in German of the ionosphere, where his pioneering wo rk was residence with all its facilities for discussion, Cel- mono Both oC them write a slyle only. Available on MGM E3270. so signiCicant. Edinburgh's medical faculty - Jo lowship and student 'inter·education'. oC music that is almost impossible IN 1933, after escaping to Paris, ¥I?h Lister, fou nd er of the principles and practice The. exist nee pf cplleges, characteristic of the to pin down as to stylc~ having ele- Weill again joined with Bert Brecht oC antiseptic surgery was once a membe~ - still 8mjient univen;i/ies . jeh as Oxford and Cambridge, ments of both popular and classical to write the ballel-w ith·song, "The cdmmands a high reputation in the medical World. is developed in the more modern universities in in it. Bpth porn posers were born Seven Deadly Sins." This bitter, There are acti ve centers or 'research in th e con the form of halt$ or residence, in which students about the same lime - Wilder in strange and very psychological I I stituE'lll colleges oC the Universit), of Wales in live as members oC a social community subject to the Uniled States, Weill ' in Ger- poem and dance is on Columbia Bangor, Aberystwylh, Cardiff and· Swansea. Notable the influence oC corporate life. ma\lY. record~ .. again sung by Lotte LeDya, and first-class contributions are being made here in The numbel' of students residing in university Weill wrote his first opera at the with malo quartet' (in which a bass embryological studies and important. discoveries in colJeges or halls oC residence is at present 23,415 age of ten . Later he studied with sings the role of her mother l. Upon carbohydrate chemistry. (27.5 percent of the total); in lodgings 38,072 (44.7 Humperdinck and Busoni. He tried his arrival in the U.S., Kurt Weill percent) and at home 23,707 (27.8 percent>. his hand at the atonal style then University education is, open to any young man pounced on Broadway with his ,first ga ining popularity in Germany, but score for the American theatre, or woman in Britain today if the brains and the OXFO~D AND CAMBRIDGE have always been soo n switched to simpler tech "Johnny Johnson" (MGM E3447), will are there. Money is no stumbling block. unique, and still are, in having a greater propor- niques as he felt, "if music cannot The story was a fantasy by Paul tion of their students 'living in'. serve the interests of all, its exist- Green with pacifistic leanings, AT THE PRESENT TIME there are little over Although students who live at home or in lodg- ence is no longer justified." His dealing with World War 1. It was 85,000 students studying for degrees, and three ings miss tbe advantages of student 'inter·eduea- best work was in the theatre, tremendously successful. quarters of them are assisted by scholarships or tion', it is interesting to see how, under handicaps, where. with the collaboration of other awards from public or private funds, they creatc a life of their own with their students' librettist Bert Brecht, he produced The gap between grand opera and As long ago as the academic year 1934-5 nearly societies and clubs. Some of these societies have an several very popular operas whose musical comedy, which Weill was 42 percent of the students in Britain received some athletic purpose. others 'are concerned with pro- music mirrored the jazz of the trying so hard to bridge with his form of help. Cessional, religious or cultural interests such as cabarets and whose texts were in works, was filled with "Street Oxford and Cambridge are often thought of as politics, drama, music, modern languages, litera- slangy vernacular. Most successful Scene" in 1943. If there ever was ture and science. was "The Threepenny Opera," a rcal Broadway opera, this was it. being the 'aristocratic' preserves in British educa In many universities there is an all-embracing which opened in Berlin in 1928. It tion . But the facts belie that. From 1934-5, for ex The setti ng oC Elmer Rice's play by Students' Council or Union which has the oversight was based on John Gay 's "Beggar's Weill seems to deserve a place be ample, the percentage of assisted students at both of all ' these extracurricular activities. Also, they Opefa," robustious ballad-opera places was above the general average ; tha figure ~he side George Gershwin's similar was 43.4. .• provide cheap meals, common rooms, reading of eighteenth century England, and creation of "Porgy and Bess." Anl)e rooms, libraries, game rooms, dance and concert received over 4,000 performances Jeffreys, Brian Sullivan, and other Today the figures for Oxford and Cijmbridge are halls. , in Germany. original-cast members are heard 74 and 75 respectively. The cost of attending uni The buoyant spirit met willi in the Unions in KURT WEILL and his wife, Lotte on Columbia's recording (OL4139l. . versity varies between $980-$1,120 a year, depending many ways symbolizes the sueces of Britain's 'Red Lenya (who sang the part of Jenny WEILL'S LAST production before on whether the students live in or out. Brick' universitic~. Diver) had to flee the Nazis in 1933 his death in 1950 was "Lost in the and later came to the United Stars," a musical play based on States. The Nazis set up a "Mu 0 Alan Paton's novel, "Cry, the Be· ....-r------.-* * ... * * * * * * * seum of Decadence" in which wet'P loved Country." The fears and a phonograph and some recordings problems af the South African ~\I of the Threepenny Opera. People JC Negro are llresented by si ngers , , " stood around and listened to them Only 86 Cartons Left! i Todd Duncan and Inez Matthews, .. so much that the museum had to with words by Maxwell Anderson. be closed. You can hear these ori The original production is on Decca ginal 1928 rec~rdings today, reo DL 8028. By the way, Weill was Ute mastered on a Telefunken record only Broadway composer who or· A Fraternity Stand? (LGX66053L chestrated his own music. Although regarded as a period MGM Records has been editing piece oC the "Twenties," "Thc and setting into order the musical The announcement Tuesday that the SUI 1 either SUI nor the Board of Regents Threepenny Opera " has been run eCfects Wcill left behind after his Student Council is conSidering a di cussion of ning for enthusiastic audiences at have taken any stand on the NIC's position. an off-Broadway theatre since death , therefore most of his music fraternities and their membership practices is The State of Iowa is not renowned for ex 1954. An English version was made in on this label. "Music for Ute Stage." on E3334, was arranged good news to those who have in the past called by Marc Blitzstein, whose job was tremely liberal sentiments and the silence by doubly difficult because the work from selections from "Lady in Ute for progressivc and intelligent action on this the officials is understandable. But it was in was already an adaptation from Dark," "Johnny Johnson," and "Lost in the Stars." It is played by matter. teresting to note that lowa State College was John Gay to begin with. This ver sion is available on MGM E3121, the MGM Chamber Orchestra COD And the decision to wait nntil the SUI one of more than 60 colleges and universities with Lotte Lenya still singing the ducted by Arthur Winograd, as is "The Threepenny Opera" suite Interfraternity Conncil has a chance to draft attackeu by the NIC as a campus where anti part of Jenny. MANY Ot" Kurt Weill's best mentioned previously. On the other a preliminary resolution on the subject also is discrimination "agitation" is practiced. songs are sung by Lotte Lenya on side of this disc is Aaron Copland's "M usic [or Movies." a wise move. Fraternity men now have the The situation at ISC, press reports after a recently-recorded Columbia al A PEACEFUL RIVER provides /I serene touch for Nottingham University, one of Britain's 21 degree bum titled Berlin Theatre Songs. WEILL FAVORITES, played by chance to make their position clear and to the NIC meeting showed, does not contain any giving universities. Its origins date back to 1798, and it achieved full university status in 1t48. It has three songs from the Three organist Richard Ellsasser, is prooC that as a pop-song writer, Weill 'take the lead in establishing a sound policy for grave threats to the farternity system's status ". penny Opera, along with many Ii'\ I under~rad be allowed to post below ; A [at young tom ~unier . ~~~~~;:.~;~,~:".~~~;~f.;,~'it~.~,~u:~ ~~ I ~::::n ;~:~;g I~~ ~~!~E~~~~1~J~~~~ Maung Gyl, son of U B Than director of physical education in Burma. the Iowa City Optimist Club Wednesday. arrived here in September after spending five months on the saddle Girl Scouts o( Cardinal Council 'nIe Re\'. J ph Jardtne. rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. spoke of a British motorcycle. He rode are hop in, Cor ice and snow over to the Optimists alter their annual through 23 countries in Asia, the when the boys starved for days in the Christmas holiday as they pre- John W,.cks Christmas dinner at the JeUenoa Middle East and Europb. thc swamps and jungles before they pare (or the winter camping seUOD IHot I. which will start Friday at Camp "'-- ect 'd he not .1:- Gyi was accompanied by bis were helped by tribesmen. 11K:' r or sa. wa ...... friend, Tom Manton. an 18·year·old Gyi reported that at onc time in C~~D:~~:! t:r ~:~a<;~rs will Heads SA E !llayed that secular a~d .~tmoderla1 American student now at Ohio the desert they were without food leddin mnu nee are pr nt In uoo:: . • include ice skating and s g. Ch . I....· D~" Wesleyan" University in Delaware. an d wa ter for thr ee dE'ays. ven m if weather permits. hiking in the " .'em it ristmasI d ce t UJation.I I a ....UUUJ :...... <0""1'''''1> to Paris, Gyi and Manton, thc son of Meth· Europe there were times of hunger area, and games and crafts inside John Yi ICks. el. Iowa CIty, is pJr ua. an ma er a pr "u..",.. Brecht odlst missionaries in Rangoon, before kind·hearted people oCfered the lodge to keep the girls busy the new pre ldent of Sigma hav been historically influential in th-song, "The started their trip last February in them meals, he said. says Mrs. Hugh Carson. execuUv~ Alpha Epsilon social fraternity. forming the Christmas celebration, , This bitter. Singapore. From there they went , In the jungles they slept in trees director of Cardinal Council. Other second m 1 r officers he id. psychological overland to London, England, arriv· to get away Crom the insect·infested The first "overnight" which will a~ : Cbarle . Krause. AJ. Slatt't'. The Churcl1. he said, sbould be on Columbia ing in mid·August. swamps, whfJe in Europe they were officially open the camp will be vIce . president; able to live with both a secular and by Lotte Lenya. Arter having seen a large slice "guests" in police stations where Troops 20 and 54, consisting of Larry fo r. <:3. religious ob rvance of Cbtiltmal. in which a bliss of the world from their 500 c.C. they slept behind bars and were eighth graders. The troop are led Wa~rloo, treasur- ' T early popes. the Rev. Mr. mother I. Upon Norton motorcycle. they sailed given free breakCasts. by 1rs. Robert Herdllska and Mrs. er; Edward Dan- Jardin continued. issued many de· • Kurt Weill from Southampton. England. to "In New York I tried to sleep in C. E. Radcliffe. I 1. E2. Cedar cree deploring pagan celebrations with his firat New York on Aug. 23. The British a park," Gyi said, "but the police At the camp Dec. 21.23 will be Rapids, recorder; which marked the annlv rsary 01 theatre. machine was crated as their only officers did their duty and kieked Troop 30. freshmen in Iowa City Jerry Kinnamon . Christ's birth. (MGM' E3447~. luggage. me out." High School. Their leader is Mrs. ~. Ottumwa. cor· T cel ration , he said. stem- fantasy by Paul Wh.n .sk.d why he rlsk.d hll Almost.t the .nd of their WiUiam Wright. respondent. med [rom tim lon, before the . leanings, 11ft to mile'. such. trip, Gyl In· Troops 15 and 37 will camp Dec. Dert Simomon. Christian prrlod. ?tfany of the I. It was .Wlred, "1 wlnted to IHk .d· journey, Gyl .nd Manton w.re 26-28. with their leaders. Mrs. Rob-~. La Granlle. IEarth·s Inhabitants were un wor· v.ntUre, to uncltrlt.nd people Ind in debt, with mlny ~ospit.1 .nd ert Herring and Mrs. Warren Wall. chronicler; Jon shipper. he explained. and were rep.lr bllli. In In .ttempt to WICKS ... _ . te know 11f•• But the rell truth en accompanying the group. Sell, A2, Water. accustomed to eel bra tin, we WID' ~...... - e.rn 10m. mon.y, Gyi .ntored I ... ~ da II th.t I w.n'.... to ,.t to r... the M.nx Gr.nd Prix motorcycl. lir . Arnold Mass and Mrs. Paul 100. assistant chronlcl r; 0 v Her- ler olstice period (when u,", f Y' ,reat Stat. UnI Vlrs Ity of IOWl." Kries will ta!te their troops. 10 and ring. A2. Cr ton. ht'rald; lIke begin to Icnrthen ) with _.";ft.' ...... eI' bridge with his race in K.nt, Br.nd. Comptt. Gyi's opportunity to attend SUI 81 from taren"o, for a camp s· McCaughey. A2. Ottumwa. warden ; tival, oft n accompanied by a ,eD' with "Street 'bl b F kWh in, .gainst entr.nts from IIYln ~ ...... was ma de POSSI e Y ran ac· n.tionl on the famous scramble sion Dec. 28·30. and Troop 11 of Al Schafer. A3. UniOn, ch plain. er I r lax lion of morab. "'" peo- there ever was owiak, professor and art director Iowa City High School will camp pI beli ved. 'he said. that their eel- a. this was it. . . . h Sch I h courll, h. pl.ced Hrst and won ...... - Rice's play by at Umverslty Hlg 00 , W 0 was Jon. 1·3 und r the supervWon of I!'brations would help briDl hac. we In Burma three years ago on a Ful· -. their Ie der, Mrs. Louis Shimon. sun. a place be uright exchange. Acting as the pro· In London, they appeared over The last se ion of the winter Wea th er Ha It S In Rom • this was the time o( the similar fessor's translator, while he was in BBC (British Broadcasting Corpor· camp. Jan. 3·5. will find Troop Saturnali. . In northern Europe. Bess." Anne 'Burma, Gyi became a good friend ation~ and earned enough money to 14 and 51. made up of seventh peopl lit bonfir s. The latter prac- n. and other h ot Wachowiak. start eating again. Gyi said the en· graders at Iowa City Junior Hlih. Uee. the rector explained, may IC- are heard "Profcssor Wachowiak has won tire trip cost about $2,500. 51. Mary' School and St. Patrick' Plane Searc count for the pr ntoday custom of (0L41391. the bearts of students and teachers When asked aboul his reactiol1$ . School, at lh camp with their decoraUve candt and liahta. all over Burma and it is very kind to university life, Gyi said SUI was I ad rs. Mrs. Roberl cronk. Kath- Trlln ition from the pagan to the of him to sponsor my studies here aU that he had anticipated and Motorcycled For 20,000 M,·/es erine Nolan and B Isy Funke. Chrl tlsn cel brltions wa gradual, at SUI." Gyi said. "An exceIJent much more. The University is well th Rev. Mr. Jardin said. Fa!' ambassador. not only poiitically but known all over Burma, he said. SUI STUDENT MAUNG GYI and his companion, Tom M.nton, rod. thil British·built motorcycl. more PROOFREADING TESTS veral ct'nturic, Chrl tma was culturally as well, Prof. Wachowiak Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Maner, th.n 20,000 miles through jungle and dellrt from Sing.por. to London. G.,i (at right ) enrolled .t SUI m r Iy a lebration oC .kA found. o f II ft . A te l for tho intere ted In gov- u", has exerted a great influence on counselors at the SUI Foreign Stu- thII a II er series of adventures that riv.1 • Jules V.,ne nov.l. Their mlchlne Will d.maged liven even ing of th Church. But Christian. . did .. - h • ernment proofreading job will be my people." dent Center, do a great deal to time, an Manton narrow y IIC.pI _.th Ifter t • motorcycl. went out of control .t 70 mil ...n hour. given by the U.S. Civil Service Ity &pre d into pagan lands, he Although Gyi and Manton made make foreign students feel at home ------Commission. A prlnt r 1s appren... said. th hrl tm celebraLlon be~ the trip primarily for good will on campus, Gyi said. he says that arrangements are now P I k V· A t' t Ed' W' lIeeship of at lea t five yeaTS or cam blendl'd with the winter 801· purposes, the lads encountered ad· . "Thll fltling II '0 Important being made by companies in Lon- OpO S Y ,es r IS Ie Ins equivalent practical experience In stice festi als. venture - and plenty oC it. • for.1I fortl,n students studying don for his next adventure. $500 P' F the printing trade is required. Plan trIed to ,carch the r n Much of the Amer'ic n Cbrl tmas Gyl said the molt clanguoul in the United St.t.... nd we .11 Asked about his plans for a Further information and application Tuesday but w r lorced bac,k by I br tion. th R \I. Mr. Jarcime music. For Rhodes .. rlze . or. parts of th.lr trav.l, came when reg.rd the M.ners ill our 'Papa' career, Gyi said he wants to travel St II L f P t Corms may be obtained from Lester the storm. Id. c me from Eniland where has been editing th.y rocIt thro",h den .. jungl.. .nd 'M.m.'." as much as possible. "When my S h / h. I I e aln In9 P. Parizek of the Iowa City Post The chartered plane's own r. Ed Kini Arthur in th iltlh century the musical I In Mall"., Thln.nd, Burm., Gyi thinks Americans are very health wears out, I might settle C 0 a rs 'P St lEd' f . lh SUI Office. A. Ro t. 28, and A. J. G i. ler, 42, is said to have originated the after his Assam in north•• st Indi., .nd friendly and kind. He wishes Asians down to work." uar Ie. pro e sor 111 e both of Ca tro Valley, aur., w r Christma festival. of his music Indl., .nd In the dellrtl of BII. could come to know the real nature One final comment. Gyi says the In the district competition for Art Department. ha been awarded at the control wh 11 th Y reported The PUirlms. he said, penl their "Music for the uchistln, north of the Arabian of Americans instead of viewing British motorcycle "is a wonder- Rhodes scholarships. Larry popor. a $500 purcha prize for hi paint· SU' (J' the wings w('re icing. nr t Chri tmas In th New World • was arranged Stl, Afgh.nlst.n, Irlq .nd Tur· them as being so completely differ· ful invention." . sky. A1. Oskaloosa will be one of ing "Still LiCe" exhibited in the J fetn6 Jo ph Travi , o~ralor of a workJna. Owlni 10 Puritan innu· m "Lady in the k.y. ent Crom what they are. two candidates representing Iowa. 11th annual Mi souri Vall y Ex· travel ag ncy which chart red th enee, th f live a peet of Chrisl· Johnson," and "For over three weeks, while go· New York amazed Gyi. "This Is PI K. k d it was announced Wednesday. hibillon of Oil Paintings at the Mul· fliiht. identified the pa. ni('r a ma wer not ncccpted in New " It is played by lng through the jungles we could the peak of civilizatioll." he ex- ane IC' e, Dr. Howard R. Bowen. chairman vane Art Museum, Topeka. Kan , THETA SIGMA PHI, naUonal George Trinidad of Oakland. Calif.; England until th IoU r part of the Orchestra can· travel only 20 miles a day. In the claimed, "but it sure gave me a Jf the selection The exhibition opened Nov. 20 and wom n' journalism fraternity. will Mrs. Ellen Dal1 11. kiah . Caur.; eighteenth century, the speaker Winograd. as is deserts. the stand storms, roadless sore neck!" ~ ommjttee and will close Friday. meet today at .. :30 p.m. in lh Com· Don Id Conway. 21. Al m da. concluded. Opera" suite seas of sand, and the blazing 135 When Gyi asked a New Yorker Horse Shot president of Grin· Edic's painting of a white pilcher munications Center lounge. Calif.; Jerry Cunnlnghnm. 21, Ala· 13iiiiiiijiiijij~ij On the other degree heat melted our courage why they built the buildings so nell College, an· and compote on a red cloth will be· meda, and Orland Anlencio, who. ~ Copland's and endurance." Gyi stated. high. the man told him that New nounced the suc· come part of the Mulvane Art Cen· ZOOLOGY SEMINAR will hear addr s wa not known. As the two traveled on their York wanted to ~e nearer to SHANNON. Ireland IA'I - Pan· cesful candidates ter's perm:lnent collection. Mr . Joyce Schwartz. SUl 0 part· Conway and Cunningham SHOPPING played by motorcycle. they were exposed to heaven. "I could believe this," American Airways disclosed Wed- were Popofsky, The jury which selected the sbow ment of Zoology. speak on "Anaer· formerly of Sioux Cily. Iowa. DAYS 'TIL the dangers of heat. wind. storm, commented Gyt; "because I heard nesday night a $9,800 thoroughbred and Dan A. Brook· and awarded the prizes wa com· obic Metabolism of Crithidia Fasc!· !=J"'''~~'', ''. is proof CHRISTMAS • Weill monsoon rains, and bullets from Billy Grllham speak that nighL " horse had to be shot dead high over hart. Des Moines, posed oC Norman Geske. direclor sulala" Friday al <1:20 p.m. in 5 CORN TRAP beside our rebel snipers. The boys had seven Football at SUI was another new the Atlantic because it was trying a fourth-year stu· oC the University of Nebraska Art Room 201, Zoology Building. major accidents. The most unfor· adventure to Gyi. He thought Am- to kick out the side of a cargo plane dent at the U.S. Gallery, and David L. Strout. dean Victor Erdahl of Rak (' caped Is There som one else on Kern Rod· riou Injury T ccnUy after being the 11 t1 Giv - recording of gettable accident was in Turkey. erican football would be similar to flying It to New York. Military Academy of the Kansas City Art Institute DELTA SIGMA PI, profe sional trapped for two hours by I corn _ • however. Gyi said, when they were going the English game of soccer. but it The Italian·bred yearling colt at Wesl Point. POPOFSKY and School of Design. commerCe fraternity. will bold a over mountainous terrain. didn't take him long to discover named Rockwoods had been due to The two Iowa representatives business meeting today at 7 p.m. in lide in a 2O.(t. c ment silo type I " Gyi expl.lned th.t ....lr motor. tbe differences. reach Now York Sunday in the will compete Saturday in Des Room 214, University Hall. crib. About 6·ft. morc of corn in th liD cycl. took I lIy.re bo.tint whil. "It wal the flrlt tIme I had plane that also had nine persons Moines against tcn other represen- i10 could bave covered rum . had .. III th.y travel.et through the hot .ver Illn mall wrestling," Gyi aboard and eight other horses. tatives from five states for the City Record DENTAL PARTY for all stu. It broken loose. Two men working mil .. of lungl. and dtllrt, and st... d. "1 IUlt wid! we could IInet Rockwoods broke the tethering four scholarships for study at fln.lly giV. out on • mount.ln 10m. of th.1I footb.1I glantl to device used in horse cargo flights Oxford University in England. dents.in dentistry faculty and and dental staff hygiene mcmbers will I~w~I~be · th~h~im~h~e~ld~U~li_s_c_o_rn_b....;a.:ek::;;::u=n=tI~1was released. ~~~l~06~S~. D~Ubuq~~UI~~~~~ p... , more then 1,000 fltt above Burml - th.n I know there to keep horses from ~ damaging Popofsky is a member oC two BIRTHS take place today beglnning at 3:30 Sll l.y.l. would be no Communi.t upris· themselves and the plane. scholastic honor soeielles and has Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker, 717 p.m. in Room 10 oC the Dental "Both brakes went out just as we ings." lL then began battering the side been selected as one of two U.S. Whiting Ave .• a girl. Bulldlg. Entertainment will be pro et ' started down the high mountain Gyi went to India in 1950 and at- of the pressurized cabin. endanger· student debaters who wiJI make a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kellogg. vid d and rC£reshmenl! served. road." Gyi said. "We headed tended Woodstock High School. ing the lives of the persons aboard. 12·week tour of the United King Kalona, a boy. Gerald P. Ivancie, a soclate pro straight Cor a valley of boulders where he met Manton. While at a Pan American spokesman said. dom next month. He plans a Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ollinger, Ke fes or in the College oC Ocnll try. and rocks, traveling at 70 miles an Woodstock, he went on three ex- The decision to shoot the horse career in law. ota, a boy . is in charge of the parly. ighfl hour." peditions to the Himalaya Moun· was made by the pilot, Capt. Ed Mr. and Mrs. Donald Honsen, Gyi said his companion was tains. On one he reached 15,000 Mulhol1and. in consultation with FATALLY INJURED Ccdar Rapids, a girl. Dr. R. Conwell to a dead par· thrown from the run·away vehicle. feet above sea level. the grooms who accompanied thc COUNCIL BLUFFS 1m - Mrs. E. "When I regained consciousness. In 1953 Gyi attendcd the Univer- horses bound from London to New Dora M. Carlson. 62. of Neola. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Heick. West The contents Liberty. a girl. auction. 'l1le aU 560 pounds of tbe motorcycle sity oC Rangoon. While there he York. was fatally injured in a two·car New Location sends its were 011 my leg." took part in the Christian . Youth The incident occurred about 500 collision hcre Wednesday. lIer hus Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whclsinc. to Cj1icago: The boys managed to escape and Student Conferences in Malaya mites ofC the Irish coast. Pan Am· band, Ralph J . Carlson, 65, was 1717 F St., a girl. 4 South Linn St. (One block north 01 ready 10 death more than once during their and Bangkok. In 1955 he was elect- erican said the mishap was the first reported in fairly good coudillon Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Grone. 126 E. Washington adventurous !.rip, and more than ed presidet oC the Burma Confer· of its kind since trans·AUantic air at a hospital. wald. Wcst Branch, a boy_ • Post O((Jee) packages, once American missionaries saved ence Methodist Youth Fellowship. shipment of horses began in 1946. that you follow their lives. and joint secretary of the United While riding through the Persian Christian Youth in Burma. Pilot and Man desert, Manton fell ill with a di· Already, Gyi said. traveling has Only Viceroy gives y,ou sease similar to Asian nu. Gyi given him a wealth of practical pac:kall' carefully. drove his companion hundreds of experience and knowledge. Hc said On Foot Killed of tbe state in .miles. riding threc straight days. he has made friends with students the initials of until he arrived at a missionary in at least 30 universities through· In Plane Crash and correct, hospital. The doctors said Gyi had out the world. ALBANY. Ga . IA'I-Two persons .. m.II, regiJ. saved his (riend's life, Cor the Am· After his studies here are com· wpre killed Wednesday when an 20,000 FILTER TRAPS parcel POlt erlcan was almost dead. pleted. Gyl plans to return to Bur- Air Force plane struck three valuable. Part' of their journey took them ma via Russia, Red China and parked cars and a utility pole and nu,mD.rtI WileD through territory held by Commun· Japan - on the same motorcycle. crashed near the Turner Field 1st terrorists. and there were times Gyi will make this trip alone, and base hospital. The Turner Field Public Infor· FOR THAT '· SMOOTHER TASTE mation Office said the dead in· cluded the pilot and an Air Force Mc~loys To Celebrate Golden enlisted man who was running . . . with his wife to escape being hit ••••••• • • • • • • • by the approaching craft. • ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • The woman also was hit and • •• • • •• • • •• •• • • • •• •• • • • • • ..rly. Wedding .Anniversary Friday was reported in critical condition • •• • •• •• •• • • •• • • •• • • • • • •• • • • postal au' in Turner hospital. All names •• • •• •• •• •• •• •• • • •• • •• •• • • •• • Prof. and Mrs. Charles Harold McCloy will be honored on their • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • paekale were withheld pending notification •• •• •• • •• •• •• •• •• • • •• • • • •• •• • • •• a Chriltrnas golden wedding anniversary Friday at an open house from 8 to 10 of reiatives. Earlier reports listed •• •• •• • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • • •• •• •• • • dead parcel de- o.m. in the University Clubrooms of the Iowa ~Iemorial Union. the wife as killed. •• •• •• • •• • • •• •• •• •• • • • • • •• •• • • • • McCloy has been a member of the SUI faculty since 1930 and is noW •• •• • •• •• •• • • • • •• •• •• • • • •• • • • • •• a rescarch professor emeritus in •• • • •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • •• • • the Department of Physical Educa • •• •• • •• • • • • •• •• •• •• • • • • • • • •• •• tion for Men. Set of Twins 'Adopted' .. ,.- •• • • • • • • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • Edward S. Rose • • •• • • • • • • • •• • •• Three of the McCloy's five chilo By Hawkeye Twin Club it has been a rare PRIVILEGE to •• •• • • • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • serve you during this year now • • • • • • • • • • dren will serve as hosts and host The Hawkeye Twin Club of Iowa, • • •• • •• •• • • •• • • • esses at the open house. Mrs. Ed· Inc .. wlJl send gifts throughout the coming to a close-let us continue remainder of the year to a set of in this service durin~ the coming ward K. Capen. of Knoxvllle. Telln., twins they have "adopted," it was lear of 1958 - as thIS year nears the former Amanda MeOloy. and Its end, we extend our best wishes announced at the club's recent for a VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS Ll. Edward McCloy, comptroller Christmas party. for ' the American Air Force In The six-year old twins, Andrew Europe with headquarters In Wles· Harold and Harold Amity Scalise. DRUG SHOP baden, Cermany, will not be abl«= live at the Annie Wittenmyer Home 1" S. Dub,""" St. to attend. for Children. Davenport. Prof. and Mrs. McCloy have 12 grandchildren, lour of whom will be In Iowa City for their irand parenta' 50th wedding annlverlary. \ IOWA'S FINEST The couple was married In Marl· ella. Ohio, Dec. 20, 1907. From • 20% More Protein . . Compare! Only Viceroy Jives you 20,000 filter traps 1913 to 1926. thcy lived In China, eaw- ... ""11."" .. - where McCloy held posta a8 secre· IWk~ as ",any as the other two Il.J'FIt«llins filter tary or physical education for the • VlMmIM and Mine'" branda-for that smoother tastel YMCA and director of physical edu· • , .... Ietter, Tool PIw-finest-quality leaf Deep-Cu~ cation Cor the National Southeast· tobacco, ,olden ern University of Nanking. brown for extra amoothncal McCloy hal written many books Oct Viceroy! Oet 20,OOO8Jtcr traps, for smoother taste! al!d artieiea on athletics, health and \)hysical education besides doln( ~ r'scorcl\ ill physicnl ,1d~lltlOl\. '. • P"QI!~THE OAI':V IOWAN-Iowa City.lowa-Thurscfllv. Dee. 19.1957 .. -<:b.t .. ":;.'. -~- EVY AT COTTON IOWL lewa """all cOlCh Fore .. CU~HOPEFUL • • • - • it By Alan ~av'" 'Range,s 'Fight' r 0 hie ....y.kl will I~n formar M~ Yle Win Over Montreal gan teammate Tom' Harmon, It • 5£/XAS, the Cetton B_1 lame .tween NEW YORK IA'I - The New York RIce and Nayy on New Year', S¥-Y~AR Day. Ivy wllllllrve a. "lor min Rangers won a free-wheeling " otP for the CBS telecnt. 1!='#tt'15 hockey game and a dilly of a Y&i"- fight from Montreal'a . Cllnadlena Family Argues Dolphins 'Sponsor Trip To Floricla- Wednesday night. whipping the Hl'" • WORLD ()f FUNI National Hoc~ey League leaders , r,.vII willi IITA with sticks and fists. 5-4, before .1 Unb.lI.vabl. low c... ,\ a roaring crowd o( 14.395 at Madi ~. Abo~t ~tock . Iowa Squads To Attend Forums. son Square Garden. ~ElEnrop~ Little Camille Henry...... :...... $saa. . '" scored twice and' took over the Apportionment '. * * * By DALE KUETER Dall, I ... on AlltMa,,1 8porlo EdU.r league goal-scoring lead with 16. O,;;nl- CHICAGO IA'I - Vice president , I Charles Comiskey. 32. Wednesday Oicked In the winning goal for ~~~,;s.c" ...... :...... ". Rookies Give Iowa swimmers and head coach Mol., I ..... I .., .. . won the opening court round of a Dave Armbruster along with other New York with about 11 mlnu.l.es .. ".,.. ,..,;,. family Cuss over apportionment of members of the Dolphin Club ' will remaining. While skill won the __ ~!"'!! 1__ . , "I...... ~.," Chicago White Sox stock. 4gers Chance travel to Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Fri hockey. slugging In the person of • H, ..,II """"'h~I S"'''r To", ~!IP.;j .. """, Probate Judge Robert J. Dunne day to attend the NCAA swimming Lou Fontinato. burly Ranger de , At-" .... .",..,1" $lltII ... ". granted a temporary order re (orum. and participate in the East fenseman, won the fight which A,. YOUI' "ev.1 AQ.'" straining Comiskey's sister. Mrs. In Big Gam'e West swimming meet. _ broke out during the second per • ... A 1182 8 •• M... I ... Dorothy Comiskey Rigney. execu SAN FRANCISCO IA'I - Huge The trip. sponsored by the Dol-, iod. . ..h •.• Cbl•• ,a .. ,J trix of the Mrs. Grace Comiskey Frank Morze sat on the rubbing phin fraternity for more than ..., '."IL ''''. BA 1-1111 , . estate. from voting for 60 days table at the San Francisco 4gers twenty years. includes attending the 4.062 shares of Sox stock she training camp and commented. a gymnastics forum at Sarasota. controls in the estate. "You know. in this game you learn Fla. The action postponed indefinitely something new every game." The purpose of the trip in at· a scheduled meeting Thursday of The ~76-pound rookie center from tending the forums, is to learn new Vle're RINGING club stock-holders at which a new Boston College added, "each game techniques and variations in swim team president presumably was to the fellow playing opposite you is ming lind gymnastics. Dolphin JACK be elected. big. fast and good . This game is president John Bogert said. Bogert LtJREP I?O~EJYAtL A/IP In A Joyous Comiskey had petitioned the great football . II added that panel discussions and liMO 11'ro Tile PRO court for 1.781 shares of his in Sunday at Kezar Stadium the lectures are scheduled. with Coach RAIIK5,IT L ooKEP HOLIDA Y SEASON herited stock. or an order restrain 4gers tangle with the Detroit Lions Armbruster and Iowa's assistant {.IKE AN IIIOll?ECr ing Dorothy from voting any of the in the playoff for the western con swimming' coach, Bob Allen, to ,4~f>/f>T FOR. A/f1!'RICA'G For Everyone! estate stock. Mrs. Comiskey. ferel\ce title of the National Foot talk. [I CO? lIoPff~- Bur mother of Chuck and Dorothy and ball League. 'A major factor for Bogert said the swimming forum. 'J0061It'G BY Tile WAY former club president. died ·Dec. Dave Armbruster r rilE OTIIER 8oY!; IIAf'¥ the 4gers will be how well Morze , which starts Dec. 23 and runs to d .. J "AII~a 10, 1956. In deference to her death. and a half dozen other'rookies have To Speak at Forum Jan. 1. will be attended by the ~ IIAI-IOt.EP TilE AIr1EI?ICIM'G, Have a wonderfully happy Holi no president was to be named for 1¥r'I'II.en learned their lessons. ------"big schools In the country, II in· 1(&/'1ANO UK IIHER MtL. 8E /tI/~5EP. day Season. We wish you all the one year. In addition to Morze. the starting c1uding aU universities in the Big health and happiness in the world during the Mrs. Comiskey willed Dorothy offensive lineup for the home club Ten. coming year. To enjoy the coming year. drive 2.281 .hllres of .toc:k, 500 more includes flanker back R. C. Owens. Coach Armbruster said the than the 1,711 ahe bequeathed to Devine Named .* * * PACKER'S PRESIDENT RESIGNS carefully all through the vacation. the ailey oop pass catcher from Hawkeye swimmers will be work· Chuck. O.S. Captain Says GREEN BAY. Wis. (J1'I - The res· Comiskey claimed in two days of College of Idaho. and Gene Babb. ing out twice a day in Florida in 207-pound fullback from AUstin Col preparation for the East-West meet ignation of Russell W. Bogda. pres sharp charges and counter charges He May Combine ident of the Green Bay Packers of that Mrs. Rigney. whose husband. lege of Sherman. Tex.. both pro Head Coach At and upcoming Big Ten meets fol yearlings. lowing the holidays. Iowa meets Seixas and Macka the National Football League, was Burlington Street ·Standa,rd Recent switches on defense have W,i.sconsin in the Hawks .Big Ten announced Tuesday night at a rookie Karl Rubke of the University opener Jan. 11 in the Iowa pool. MELBOURNE (J1'I _ There were meeting of the Packer board o[ di· of Southern California at a line U. of Missouri Willie Jordan Tony Brack I The main teams participating in growing indications Wednesday that rectors. • backer spot and freshman Jim Rid COLUMBIA. Mo. IA'I _ The Uni- the East-West swimming meet the Bogda said he was giving up the lon from Syracuse at a defensive coach said. will be North Carolina. the United States would throw a 102 E., Burlington Dial 9965 versity of Missouri Wednesday Navy and Yale for the East and L'<\!o-man team of Vic Seixas and position he has held since 1953 be· backfield post. In addition. Morze cause o[ ill health. rushes into the center of the line named as .its new h~ad football Iowa. Michigan. and Oklahoma for Barry Mackay against the Austral when the enemy approaches too coach Damel J . Devme. the 33- the West. lans in the Davis Cup challenge close to the 4gers goal. year-old mentor who led his Ari· Ibwa swimmers making the trip round next week. giving them the Sunshine broke out Wednesday al zona State Sun Devils to an un- are' mostly senior members of the ironman role of both singles and lowing both clubs to get in their defeated seeson. swlinming squad. Those going are doubles. s workouts. The Lions, arriving by Devine was the only one of the Lincoln Hurring. Gary Morris. "I have made up my mind on t plane Tuesday. worked at Stanford. field of candidates to be inter- Jim Coles, Bob Pratt. Jake Quick. the doubles team," Captain Bill and the 4gers at Redwood City. viewed by university oIricials. E~I Mills. Joel Jones, Jim David- Talbert said. "but I would prefer s He will succeed Frank Broyles. so~. Charles Mitchell, and Earl not to reveal my choice at the ~ who resigned 10 days ago after a Ellis. moment. I don 't want the boys to L Tighter Defense year's stint to take the head coach- Gymnastics members making the relax their training efforts." h ing post at the University of Arkan- Flo ida t~ip are Staffen Carlss?n. , h As far. as Talbert would go in q Noted in American sas. . Bob' JustIce. Hon Boulton. DIck odisclosing his hand was to say that N,o... Iary fi~ure ~a. ann.ou~. PI~t? and assistant coach Sam Mackay. the 6-4 Davis Cup fresh c League During '57 cod In connectIon WIth ~vlne, Balile. . . man from Dayton. Ohio. continues a CHICAGO (J1'I - Tighter defensive thr.. year agreement which eo"" Bogert saId that besides mem- to occupy a "key role" In his chal {I . play was a keynote of the 1957 ·tains a renewlIl option of two bers of the swimming and gym- ienge round plans. a American League baseball sea· years. But it Will understood nastics team, other Dolphin mem Chuck Comiskey son. official statistics showed thllt hi. ,alary would b. $15,000 bers will also make the trip. COLLEGE BASKETBALL s Wins Opening ROtll1d Wednesday. a year. On Christmas day, Bogert said, I'Drake n. Air Force Academy 69 p Devine is expected to build to· the Dolphins will particiapte in a "Maryland 88. Navy S8 tI John, is a co-vice president with The overall league tiel.dlng aver '·toledo (;6. We.tern Michigan 62 Comiskey. was holding up distribu- age of .979 was four pomts better ward a different kind of football water show in which they will pre .IUlnol. 87. Rice 82 h frotyi the iron-bound defense and sent two acts fr~m their fall pr~ "V'lrll1nla 81. Washlngton ~nd Lee 63 b tion of the estate to maintain con- than. that of 19~. . ,ConnectIcut 82. CoIg~te 61 punting and quick.kicking which gram. Bogert saId the group will' St. Ambrose 87. St. MIchael. (N.M.) 56 trol of the club. Chicago led m team defenSlve Lake Forest 101. MUlikln 90 Mrs. Rigney', attorney. said pl!ly for the seco1l? straight year Broyles features. De'(ine says he also present exhibitions at a few of sh. hlld no other motive than WIth .982, three pomts better than likes to score touchdowns. His the larger hotels. \ careful IIdmlnlltration of the e._ a year ago. BaltImore was second team led the NCAA teams last sea- Working in these shows besides son with 397 points in 10 games. members of the ~wimming team; ( tate and was concerned over her with .981. . personal re,pon,lbility in pllylng New York was tops In double . He features the multiple offense, will be An~ .Cooper. Marcia Me- I I federal and .tate estate taxe.. plays with 183, ~ut .it was far a version of the style at Michigan Govern •. Wl~lfred Naughton and .,. Judge Dunne continued the hear- short of the 214 tWin kIllings ~ade State where he coached before go- Jean NI~melr. ing to Feb. 18. He ordered Mrs. by the 1956 Yankees. ChIcago ing to Tempe three years ago. ----- .' 0 Rigney not to vote the stock until made the fewest errors, 107. and Devine IIIld in a telephone con Detroit Piston Coach 8 further order of the court. Boston's catchers had the lewest venation with Fllurot he was en S Charley Eckman Resigns ie passed balls. 9. thusiastic about the M. U. plan DETROIT IA'I - Charley Eckman n The defensive stars by positions: which concentrllte. on obtaining '. I Third base - Frank Malzone. Millouri IIthletes, but maintains resigned Wednesday as head cpach ••. the most exciting b Hawks Rank Boston, 954; shortstop - Joe De an open door for out.tate ath of the Detroit Pistons pro basket 5' Maestri, Kansas City, .980; catch letes. baU team. The club had won only Near the Top er - Yogi Berra. New York, .995; nine of 25 games so far this sea gift you ca~ give her. h. outfielders - Charley Maxwell. De At the time Broyles resigned to son. • • it troit, .997 ; Al Pilarcik. Baltimore. go to Arkansas, there were reports Eckman, 36, was working on a In Statistics 1 .996; Ted Williams. Boston •.995; he was unhappy about the Missou- three year $12 000 contract which rr'" High rankings of Iowa's football pitcher - Bobby Shantz. New ri plan, feeling it handicapped him was to ha;e r~n to June 1900. He .' team and individuals in the final York, .986. in the development of a contending came to Detroit this y~r when \\ compilations of national statistics Boston's Jim Piersall handled team. the Fort Wayne franchise in the de are revealed by the report of the the most chances of any outfielder. The Broyles·coached Tiger team National Basketball Assn. was 5] National Collegiate Athletic bureau. 413. and fielded a brilliant 990. He ended up with a 5-3-1 record. moved. be Iowa ranked fourth in total of- had fOUD errors. W fense with an average of 384.3 Thirty-four pitchers fielded with L yards per game. third in scoring 'Out error. with Dick Donovan of with an average of 29.2; and sixth Chicago the leader. He had 55 I in rushing defense, 112.7 yards. chances. STLJDENTS Tl Other team ran kings included pI be ninth in forward passing offense. Drake Survives ~ally; 77 of 146 for 1.298 yards, .527 and GOING HOME FOR CHRISTMAS? pi 11 touchdowns; twelfth in rushing Nips AF Academy, 74-69 Cl offense with 241.1; and fourteen in DENVER IA'I- Drake University, Fill 'Er Up 8 : points after touchdown with 30 of showing better backboard control w 38 for .789. and free throw accuracy, Wednes m Individually. end Jim Gibbons day survived a last-period rally A was fifth in pass-receiving. 36 fJy the Air Force Academy to REGULAR L ETHYL THE '58 'PHILCO • BENDIX gas DUOMATIC! catches for 587 yards and 4 TDs ;>ost a 74-69 basketball victory. . L S and end Bob Prescott was fourth The Iowans led 38-31 at haH ~ in points after touchdown. 21 of 28 ~ ime. But the cadets. led by Bob T IT'S A "ASBERI for .750. Quarterback Randy Dun Seckel. were behind only 65-66 A can was ninth In total offense. Nith 3:36 left. X IT'S A DRYERI with 1.183 yards in 154 plays and Both teams hit 29 field goals er thirteenth in forward passing. 70 '>ut Drake scored on 16 of 24 free to P .. fr in 119 for 1.124 yards, .588 and 10 ~ hrows while AFA collected only A touchdowns. 11 of 17. I .., la D 2·ln·l Al COMBINATION al NEW sh per bo '17' • WI ~114 pili .,4 w...... 4en "',.... pI, . , m, Thf. '., the wuhclay "miracl. machine!" The cQrnbination you put lOlled clothel into and . when you take them out - they're clean, dry, loft and fluffy! Give her a Duomatic and ahe'll never hav' to handle wet clothe., never have , . *- han. them up alalnl , CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS HOURS Open Fridays Until 8:30 P.M. i ~' A fEW 1957 DUOMATIC MODELS C?pen Saturdays Until 5:00 P.M. $lI.M ,I, ... Nth end y"' .14 w ••h.r . ~ I ; CORAlVILLE .' 'COTTON .OWL III cI.h Fore .. Ih~ ItIn .."...,. Michl lit Tim Hlrmon .t ~ . ~~Q§~ " l 'f,9~R.~t Benson Announces. .l1li1 glmo ktw"n " ' y, I ' . • I. ~, 111 on Nlw Year'. IlIalrn II ell... ITIln ItIKllt. SupremEfC ourf Day Dairy Support Cut WASHINGTO"J 1.11 - Secretary o( Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson Eight juniors In the College of Law at St'J won the right to appear ,nnounct'd Wednesday thai gO\'ernment price supports (or dairy I in Supreme Court Day Argumtn:s in thcir senior year during tra products will be reduced to 75 per Ct.·nt of parity - the low st I gal ditional junior arguments which closed this week. LONDON I.fI - Nikita Khruschev minimum - n xt April 1. The eight students were amon~ 16 iun :ors chosen on the basis o{ in a magazine article Wedn sday He said it hould bring cu oC around 21 , cents a pound in the grades to argue hypothetical ca~~ " raised the specter of nuc1enr de relail priCt" oC butt r and chee j)efore Iowa judges. Lawyers who S ~ k CI struction for any West European and ~ cent a quan for nuid milk. '. served as judges for the 1957 argu· Dliry stltl 51nltors aft.cked rr.ents were the Han. Robert L. 'rl~ es ose nation aUowing American atomic La,'son, Iowa City, Iowa Supreme ba es on its territory. the move Immedietely ill a ahecki", h,lustlce which weuld Court justice; the Han. Heinrich C. p' At the same time he said h taylor, Bloomfield, judge. of the Bo' th Pa' er' s wants meetin.. of Soyiet and be ...streus t. eIIlry f.rmers. 2nd judicial district of Iowa; the American leaders to discuss co Both Scn. WilHam D. Pr xlllire Hon. Clay LeGrand, Davenport, " , elCist nce. ID-Wis. 1 nd n. Edward J. 'ft-ye judge of the 7th judicial district, In ' St. Paul The Soviet Communist party (R-MinIU announ ed they would ; .8nd tbe Hon H. D. Evans, I~a bo said countries which accept injroduc biUat th n xt . n City, judge of the 8th judicial dlS- I " American atomic bases Cace shat oC Contr~ to k~p lhe price SUP trict. ' , ST. PAUL, Minn. 1m - Chilin re: tering retaliatory attacks in the ports at th ir p nt le\ I or \'t'n For the argumcnt~, tnc ~tuniors action strikes Wednesday closed event of a war launch d against raise them. Th pr. nt supports I Vie. ~e a signed in teams a's "law- down the Dispatch and the Pioneer- Ru sia as a re ult of a mi under are 80 per cent of p rity Cor but • jers" for the plaintiff or defenQant . Press; leaving- Minnesota'!l'capital tood order or at th di crelion t rf t and 83 per c nt tor milk u t'd in cases being appealed to a higher city oC 312,000 without daily news- of some American offic r. (or manufacturmg purpose . "The cold war and the armS court. papers. B nson argued that cuts would be On Supreme Court Day members City editions oC the Pioneer drive will lead to II n wand very bloody war," Khru cllev warn d in the best inlere ts of the dairy of the Iowa Supreme Court convene Press, morning publication, failed industry In th long run. at SUI to judge a hypothetical case to reach readers this morning aCter in a letter publi hed by th New argued by senior law students. the newspapers' 27 mailers went on Statesman, a 1 flist weekly reo lie sugge I d dairymen could Here are the winners and their strike shortly beCore 11 p.m. Tues- view. help adju t them. Ivas to low r , hypothetical cases. day. "Nudear weapons, brought from upporu by u. ing greater con' in Myron L, Enfield, Anita, success- A few hours later the typographi- acro the oc an, are impo ed on cullin!! low·producing cows which, { Cuily appealed the conviction of an cal union announced its 210 mem We t European member states of he said, do Iittl mor than pro\ ' d epileptic who had suffered an at· bel'S also were on strike. The Am ATO under the guise oC d fen e their owners with companionshIp. .tack oC epilepsy while driving a eric an Newspaper Guild unit, rep against aggre ion," Khruschev Benson'l .ctlon· on the polltlc.l· s.aid. ~motor vehicle and struck and caus- re~enting about 350 reporters, cir Iy e.".. ive price IUPport ifsue H. Humphrty (D·MINI.) ,...".rk. ed the death oC a pedestrian. culation, maintenance and some "In reality, the deployment of came lust .he,d of • confr.. - Heinrich Taylor, 'Bloomfield, suc- other workers. refused to cross nuclear weapons on the territories si.nll .."Ion likely to be mlf'btl eel to I rtporter. "Whet I Chnlt· 'cessCuily appealed the conviction of mailer picket lines and met in spe of th Be countries is a mortal by I bitter fight over f.rm IIgls· mil prt.. nt he h.s ,Ivenl" an epileptic who had s4ffered an cial session shortly before noolli So This Is Santa Claus! blow to their security. I,tion. Pro mir c lied it "a hocking "If an aggressor breaks th IBttack or epilepsy while griving a They voted to join the walkput. ALL THE WONDEROUS DELIGHTS of Chri.tmll filled the flCI If this 21h.y•• r ..,d New WI.tm/ni. R ductions in dairy uPPQrt, inju tice to Wi consin dairy {arm , motor vehicle and struck and eaus· The three unions seek new work peace, then, in accordance with ter, British Columbl., girl when she first met Santi Cllus. The ,neetlng occurtd .t I ChrlstmlS plrty the Inexorable logic of war, h t Benson aid, do not nec .. arily er who parnings lat yt'ar oller· ed the death oC a pedestrian. contracts callinE for increased wa- held by army members for chlldr.n of the retiment. (areca t reduction (or otb r b jc tering retaliatory atacks on the lIil'd only 43 cent per hour." t Dlvid R. Hols, Burlington, suc- ges and other benefits. No attempt {arm cornmodltle . cessfuily appealed the conviction of was made to publish the afternooD territori s of tJlose countrie in n. Everett f. Dirk! n • P.g. ~THE DAILY IOWAN-lowl City. lowl-Thursday. Dec. 19, Up 'Crimina' Case' " Fi~ed ,Say" :2 ·~ f ennesseal1s WASHINGTON (J?I - Two Ten· Democratic nomination for gover· of committ .. hearin!u that dealt nesseans swore Wednesday that nor. with labor violence. and the $1,000 was paid to fix a crimin -JI