tlldlnts 'stu~nta -ho Seroing The State Univer ity of Iowa and the People of Iowa City shinilon Iaat '11)1" 'under I tile Ole . a ~~~~~~~~~~------~~~~------~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~------~~------~~~~~~~~~---Established in 1868 - Five Cents a Copy Wire and Photo Service Iowa City, Iowa, Thursday. April 19, 1956 ressman~ uss "POlitiq mlnCnt" duro IJob Outlook for June Grads-- After' the Civil Wedding ~ seSSiona II J lfudent. will IIot h JI8Iilea udent P8rtlci. u.s., "Reds Need for. Commerce, -aliled mania lC~rty of the • tlis Rises itt SU I .. Irt!,!cnt, who Hos pita! Sua. (Third In I Wi.. on Imployment Ind job ...,lil8blllty for SUI Irld•. I Ag:r,'e 0 was llsted III lpital o[ficiab \ B~ DAROLD POWERS Ind BILL KNOWLES Demand for cvmmerce graduates h\ls risen and will continue to rise. g pbysician, Dean Sidney G. Winter of the SUI College of Commerce predicted reo lid be got the cently. I a week.!oat Greatest demand Cor persons trained in commerce is In the fields or cal, Canada, business education, accounting. management and marketing, Win· and that studcnts going to work . . ld to rcS\1J1le ter said. Ato'mUnit {or them must be highly·trained .es sometime Most June com· . tcchnically. merce graduates :: . More College of Commerce will accept em· : sur l graduates go Into small businesses Model-Tis or Hot· Rods, Would Push ployment In busi than Ul0se of other schools, Winter litiS or industry noted. at salaries be· · Still Fail ' Drivers tween $325 and : In the light of these facts, he Peaceful Use .' ~ :I month, the criticized wiu)t he called the fal· . Grlndp. had I bI. probl.m with hi. Model T, .nd M. Jrlndaonl Journal of Colle!:e. lacy that one dn get a good job .re mMti"l the ..me ..,..olem w(t. ~r lutomatlC, __up clra Placem e n t re in business or industry. even iI he of toda~ • . . b..-kdawn,_ , ports. The salary has no techn,ical training. R.,I"'." ef ...... fety equipment, .... I&lxurleu. automobll" In UN Agency • graduate reo WINTER Importl"t Fleet. new being drIven I" AmlriCI .tlII1 b,...k down. . eelves Is commensurate with the By tcchnical training, Winter e.timlte. blHd on reports frem mere than II,'" ••r .... under WASIIINGTON 1.4'! - The Uolted technicality and spccififity of the means that a student must grasp contr.ct with the Americln A<OfNblle A_lltlon dtow thlt the Stales, Russia, and ten other na· work. while in college important facets nltiCN\'. motorists h.d 50 million auto brelkdownl in 1955. Moter ¥e. tions agreed Wednesday on the However, most commerce grads of thc ficld in which he majors. hlcl. revi,trltion. number 60 million. basic form of an international realize the oft ..quoted difference Some jobs require specific tech· Thew fl.u .... _re tlbulated '""" .... AA/I,', Innu~1 cIII. for "atoms for peace" charter. between a career and job. They nical training in such fields as ac· emerteftCy "rYlce. The .e.,.r.1 1N"... r of the AA/I, MotlN' Club of Il carried through, it would set I_I, John Doyl., .Iid the nltlonal .verl,e of • little ' ••1 than _ strongly lend to gain sound footing counting and marketing. In other liP an inlernational atomic energy in a career at a somewhat low('r positions, complete knowledge o! cIIl for eye,.., clr II.. Ippll•• to Itwl. > agency \.0 promote use of atomic salary. rather than sell their serv alJ realms of commcrce is neces· Clr r.,iftrltion•• croa, the ".tIO!' .... " ..riy 7 per cent ,tNt.r energy for power, medical research ices to the highest bidder. .. sary. in 19S5 th." the VHr befero, Ind AAA fi.ure, show thlt luto break· and other peaceful purposes . downs Increl ..d more thin 9 per cent. Smlll Bu.ln.... 1 "Any studcnt who has cvidence Others in on the agreements ore FI.t tlrel tapped the of brttok.WIt. *-Il_ed ltV IN""" .nd Large Industrial concerns can he has profited from bis college Ji.t Great Britain, France, Canada, electricil trouble, lenition Ind tow jolla. train new employes in a technical education, who has reasonably Australia. Belgium. Portugal, In· field, if they.arc familiar with {un· dia, Brazil, Czechoslovakia lind damentals, Winter said. But he warned that small businesses can. JOB OUTLOOK- South Africa. , not carry on extensive training, (Co ntinued on 1Joge 6) Parker's :'Confession' . The dra rt charter will be pre· sented for further consideration at a general international conference on peaceful uses oC the atom to be May Conclemn Land A·dmiffed· as Evidence held at United Nations headquar. Princess Grace and. Prince Rainier LINCOLN t.fI-The "confession" given authorities by murder defen ters in New York in September. As They Appeared at a Ballet Prrformance After Thei,. Wedding dant Darrel F. Parker was admitted in evidence at Parker's trial Wed· All In Flvor For Highway 6 Route nesday after expert testimony by two of the nation 's top criminologists. A comunique announcing th e One of the witness~s was Dr. Douglas M. Kelley, University of Cali. agreement said that "while several A.MES t.B-Land along thc proposed route (or the Highway 6 bypas~ * * * fornia phychiatrist and one time ------ delegations participating in this of Iowa City may be condemned. Emory Loomis, acting chairman o! chief psychiatrist Cor the Allied meetlng reserved their posi tions on the state highway commission, said Wednesday. May.ner Real Red Leaders .certain detailS, all delegatio!,s vot Religious War Crimes Council at the Nurcm· Loomis added two other alternqtives; abandonment of the projects 01 ed in fa vor of tbe statule as; a . ber:g trJ,aI S". .l . , 1 ' an attempt by the commiSSion to 'Whole." .' .., Ceremony 'I1ie other was John E. Reid, thc Russia was reported . to' hav'e find another route {or the highway, N.J~ · 'Wi,nner' fiair made ' DA'''ket ftlanl In London Chicaco ciimlholoeist J and ",lie de· iubs~nt l ill ' cQnces sl~n ~ ~ An appraiser, E. V. John, {ron' which ' fac1l£tated the (ino) ag~. " N~WA~K, N. J. 1.4'1 - Gov. Rob· LONDON 1.4'1 - Soviet Russia's teclorexpert whO; :took Parker's .. , i . the American Institute of Apprais ment. The Soviets were said .to ' ~ rt B. Meyner, a dark horse pOssib· leaders, Nikolai Bulganin and Ni Is Today slgned statemetl~ one. week' aCte~ )lave giVen UP their earlier InsIst . ai, was hired by the commission \:( .'Ilty for ~h e Democratic presiden. kita Kbrushchev, came to Britain &. " recy Ll1fted the strllngled body ()f Parker's 22· ence that the ageqcy s hould get figures on the land needed for tlal ()f vice·presidential nomina· MONTE CARLO IThursday) \A') Wednesday proclaiming themselves ~ . es tablished' in SUCll Ii way as be Sec the by·pass. tion, emerged Wednesday as the Newly marri~d Prince Rainier III good neighbors. British crowds year.old wife Nancy was found at to subject to the Big Power vetp · in Wlnta AlrHment ?Ort;t"s real winner in New Jer· and Princess Grace took their first greeted them with thin cheers, the couple's home in Lincoin. CANOGA PARK, Calif. 1.4'1- The ~ey's primary. night out as man and wife at a some boos and spoofing curiosity. Parker is on, tdal for first degree the UN Security Council. ' 0( the secrecy surrounding what Loomis said the appraiser's fig· The lormttla understood to have Meyner led an un pledged slate flashy ballel gala. Prime Minister Anthony Eden murder. ' ures would be checked and til< been adopted provi~ed that the may be the world's most advanced Today they will be married £i. and Forei~ Secretary Selwyn Iowa's ple.a 5 a·n t, rain·less ~ f ' Democratic convention delegates Jleid teslified that Parkcr', %4. agency would report to the Secur faclllties for . testing the world's owners oC the land again would Ix' nallY as Roman Catholics. Lloyd dined with Bulganin and ', we,atller is expected,. to 'continue Ehat administered a smashing de· year·old former Lincoln city forest· ity Council and General Assembly most powerful rockets, contacted in hopes of reaching an (eat tp Sen. Estes Kefauver. Ten hours aftcr their civil wed· Khrushchev Wednesday night at at least through Friday. er, broke down and .cried early in but would not be under their direct ·Newsmen were permitted to de· agreement. If settlements are no! In the delegate balloting, the ding Wedne day, they drove in the Claridges, the lUXUry hotel where The Weather Buteau predicted Qperating con~oL scribe a yisit to the Air Force evcning Monaco's ornate opera the Russians have taken rayol 'mostl; fair and mIld day for reached, then the commission young bachelor governor got 3S'1\! to a Ike Pro.,...1 Propulsion Field Laboratory, in 'If the state's 36 convenUon votes. house in their wedding gift Roils· suites on the (jrst floor. eager goUers. could condemn the land needed. The proposal Cor an international the Santa Susana Mountains, 35 Kelauver got one·hall vote. The Royce. There they began informal talkS Hllbs ·between 55 ao.d!65 is ex· miles northwest of Los Angeles. The report ol the appraiser prob· Tennessean had campaigned vigor. Went Separate Ways on the East·West issues. Official 15J!J ' SlIM .(;)u;)8e .(JJ9U3 J!uiOlll ~cted today. . ma~e by Pres\6en\ E\sennower }n where they witnessed the testing ably will not be available lor about ously ,in the state for six days and In the opera house, richly dress conferences start today on such of component parts of a tremen· problems as German reunification, Friday sbould be:mostly lair a speech to the General Assembly 60 days, he said. pad said he cxpected to gel at least ed spectators stood, bowed and {lnd a Ultre warmer. of the UN in December, 1959. For dously powerful rocket engine. 10 votes. applaud d as the couple entered disartnament and the middle . east. The by·pass route would run east The results gave Kefauver the During their lO·d .' .. t .' Pep 2-THE DAilY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-Thursday, April 19,1965 , .. . I ( doodles by dean The Daily Iowan .- { is an pression of SUI adminirtrtu.ion VOlicy or ~er.1 Nolle•• must be left at The Oal Ii Iowan o[!lce. RLum 201 COmtDII .... TM Daily IOlOOn independent catlora Center. by 8 a.m. Monda y for publle"Uon ln The O.l l1 y Iowan on Tuesd.ly. opinion. 'fotlces for other", eek days mu.t be In by ~ p.m. lwo day. prior 10 publle.lion. dDily newspaper, written and edited by They must be typt'd 01 leclbll' wTItI~n arill "'lined. ntey will not be leeep!e4 Tile Iowan, in the terms of a policy by phone. rhe), will not be published more tt..n o ne w • • 10 prIor to the event. " "denU. It u gcn;erned by a board of I The OaUy Iowan re>rrl'l'!S th.. r ~ht In Pd ,t nOllees. statement adopted by truslees in 1946, A pair of fiu student trustees elected by the stu CLASSICS COFFEE HOUR - TENNIS CLUB-The Tennis Club mates who are "will try to act as a good cit ;;:.en of the The Clas ic Coffee Hour will b(' is meeting evcry Tuesday anQ sors and needle dent body and four faculty trustees ap SUI community and tile community of held today from 4 to 5 p.m. in room Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Library of their out-of ,.mnted by tile president of tile uni Iowa City . .•. 1'he Daily Iowan con no Schaeffer Hall. Ann ex courts. rnstl'uction and com· fer other residents petition are offered. «*nUtory. lity. ceioes its owners to be the wltole con COMMt:RCE WIVES-The Com · ancy Buckley. The lotlXln editorial staff writes its stituency of the University, past, present merce Wives social meeting will be JUNE DEGREE CANDIDATES N.J., and Carole editorials Witllout censorship by adminis and future. It will endeavor to hold the held today. Bowling al 7 p.m. and - Orders for official commence· Cleve. became beginning oC tration or faculty. The Iowan'., editorUJl good of tile Univer8ity in trust for thele bridge at 8 p.m. in room 2 or the ment announcements ' are .now be· Union. ing taken. Place Y'lur ' or(ler at wtnt into the policy, therefore. is not necessarily an ex- owners . ..1 . ,. the Alumni House acroilS from the together about a CHEERLEADING TRYOUTS Union before noon AprilJ9. "When the Cheedeading tryout for both men we could sew. bringing things • and wOlllCn will be hek! in Mac· RENAISSANCE MUSIC..,.. The bride Auditorium today · and April Graduate College and the Hllmaoit· altered or 'Justice' In Indon'esia 23 and 24 at 4:30 p.m. ies Society present Brof.. Clallde V. • "We decided be making a The Indone ian Republic is only seven Junischlaegerl" and are not quieted. One Palisca, of the University of n· DANFORTH CHAPEV- Canter linois, speaking on "Reason and Vie were spending years old, but it already ha on it~ hands a defense lawyJ? quit because his witness bury Club and Westminster Fellow, Sensation in Renaissance Music." Veteren cause celebre to rank with France's Drey could not be. heard above the shouting ship wiU be in charge of the 5 to on Monday. April 23 at 8 p.m. in Both vetera Nancy and Carole fus Ca e and the United State' Sacco and spectators. ¥other Dutchman, I [erman 5: 15 p.m. devotional se rvice~ this the S('natc Cham per of Old Capitol. week. began working Vanzetti Case. Bouman, fledl the country when he dis pins when they UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS • "I slarted It involv s the trial of Leon icolaas covered a plot \Ipon his life. His wife, a BABY·SITTING - The Univer· -Students interested in university sity Cooperative B a by · Sitting wben I was Jungschlaeger, a 52-year-old Dutch ~itiz"n schoolteacher; took over the defen e when scholarships for 1956-57 are reo plained. "but I Lcegue will be in the charge of minded that the application dead. who i accused of conspiring to overthrow no Indonesian lawyer would accept the Mrs. John Lockwood from April 12 IIlg machine until line is June 5, 1956. Information )lore recently she the 1ndone ian gov rnment. ca e. d until April 26. Telephone her at and application blanks for under· 6536 if a sitter or information is ill, instructor for · .. two \yitncsses for tJ1 e prosecution graduates are available in the Of· chine company in • • • desired. fice or Student Affairs. To understand the Jung cblaeger case have retracted statements against Jungsch Marshalltown and Iaeger. Th y . flaimcd that they were tor SUI DAMES - The Book Club company in Iowa one must understand the hatrcd of Indo will lllCet at the home of Loree SECONDARY TeACHER EDU NaDcy said thal nesian for thcir former Dutch masters. The tur d to ma~ them sign the tatements. Pollock, 8 Triangle Place. at 8 p.m. CATION STUDENTS - All sen· Ill' some of her Indonesian Attorney GCllcral Raden Sun today. ior and graduate students who plan she was 10 Netherland, lmlike Great Britain, beli ved • to take Education 7:79, Observa· arjo, who ha!r'takell personal direction ot seventh grado on to the end that it could hold onto its East PHYSICS CLUB _ The PhySiCS tion and Laboratory Practice all of her outfits. Indies colony against the tide of national the case, said: "When somebody tri to "I don't quite agree with your last statemellt, professor. Club will meet at 8: 15 p.m. in (Praetiee Teaching), during the for her mother and keep statements from the police and after It sounds like a big crock of baloney to me." room 311 of the Physics Building first semester of the 1956·57 aca· Hun, ism that swept Asia after World War If. today. Dr. Stanley Bashkin will dcmic year should fill out a pre· a few blows would be wiJling to tell the SInce the The Dutch government r fused to gi e 1.6 speak on "Methods of Determining, registration card before the cnd 01 "Sewing and ground and finally had to give up lnclo truth, these blllws of encouragement should the Structure of Nuclci." the currl'ht semester. Cards are on a main bul avaitable: ill the Office of the Direc nesia in the midst of a rebellion. Jwve liltle significance." . rier Hall. they ART EDUCATION CONFER· tor. room 308. University High skirts, · .. severif' witnesses hav testified to sports India maintained friendly diplomatic re ENCE - The 26th Annual j\rt Edu· School. and have altered seeing Jungschlaeg r in Indonesia b tween lations with Great Britain after it. attained World Ponders Dead Sea Scrolls cation Confcrence will be held and other clothes. • August, 1950 .. '~nd April 1951. This is when Friday and Saturday. April 20 and HILLEL - The FacuJty-Student "Lots of kids freedom. When the last Dutch troops left Opinions Vary on Significance of Ancient Documents, 21. Carl Holty of Brooklyn College. \Vives are sponsoring a discussion Christmas thal hE' is suppose~ to have done his subv rsive Indonesia, ]J1done ians changed the names New York. guest artist. will sj)Cak gNup led by Rabbi M. Reznikoff of , didn't get arollnd work. Actuall he was in The NetherlallCls on "The Role of Art ill Mod ern So· Cedar Rapids today at 8 p.m. altered until now. of all towns and streets and lore down the during that ti?nc and has bank checks and Commit.tee Trying To Solve 'Jigsaw' ci(>ty" at 7:30 p.m. , Friday in the i His topic wit! be "Where Are We "And right now statues of Dutch governors to wip> out the Art Building auditorium. Ro!Jert Running To?" Friday night servo ing weight for hotel registeri,:and witnesses to prove it. By WILLIAM KNOWLES memory of everything Dutch. of pre·Christian eras. were discov· Sommer of the University of Paris. Iglehart, chairman of the Univcr· ices at 7 :30 p.m. • Sunday night added. "This · .. the judge, who is not a lawyer, has Dally [owan· taft 'Writer ered. including parts of almost and Prof. Frank M. Cross Jr.. of sity of Michiga'1 departm('nt of art. supper at 6 p.m. Both girls find Jungschlaeger during this time was From th.c spring day in 1947 every book in the Old Testament. the American School of Ori8lltal will speak on "The Wh eel Within \0 "start from said on sev~ L occasions that hc thinks when an Arab boy wandered into ]leac! of Duteh Military intelligenc '. He passages of further commentaries Research, Jerusalem. and McCor· the Wheel " at 1:30 plm. Saturday. FOLK DANCING - Friday. April aller something Jungschlueger is guilty. a ca ve ncar the western shore of on religious books. and pieces oC mick Theological Seminary. Chi Doris B. Yordi will moderate a 20. at 7:30 p.m. in the Women's Dance left when th Dutch colonial government ., . the Dead Sea and came out with Gym. Easy dances at 7:30 p.m .. • Hebrew and Aramaic (an extinct cago. believe the Essenes penned student-teacher pancl at 2: 30 p.m. So far tl1e an armful of leather, rolls wrapped left, and returned shortly afterw. rd as an Semitic language dating back to the scrolls but differ decidedly on sl)ecial request session featuring "t rushed in their World opJJ1lon is rallying to JUllgsch in linen cloths, the world of religion executive in a Dutch shipping firm. [n 800 B.C.). originals of several apoc· the extent to which the scrolls aI DELTA SIGMA PI - Business popular fol k dances from many eporl that they Jaeger's side. Prominent Dutch politicians, has discussed anti re-discussed the -ryphal works which had previously k>et traditional Christianity. meeting today at 7 p.m. in room countries 3t 9 p.m . riving 1954, the Indonesian govern mel t suspected meaning of the " Dead Sea Scrolls." including a former prime minister, are ' survived only in Greek and other Dupont·Sommer, an ex·Roman 214. University Hall. I --- big dances are that bitter Dutchmen were aiding rebeb "Just what do the scrolls con headihg a Save Jungschlaeger fund. Lead less ancient languages. Catholic priest. was recently quot --- LAW WIVES -Law Wives will many last minu who were fighting the Republic. JUllgseh tain ?" it is often asked. Ancient historians have given ed by Time as saying: "All the CHESS CLUB - The Chess Club meet Tuesday, April 24 al7:30 p.m. tmenls have ing European newspapers have blasted the l meets today at 7:30 p.m. in room in the Law Student Lou'1ge. rmals. Iaeger, a man hated by many Indollesian When the copper and papyrus modern scholars an hypothesis that problems relative to primitive Indonesia courtroom procedure. Said th documents eventually came into the Qumran area was the habita Christianity henceforth find them 122. Schaeffer Hall. Also busy are patriots, was among 30 Dutchmen rounded lnternation.l Commission of Jurists: "It i the hands of SemiCic 'experts in tion of Essenes - ascetic Jews selves placed in a new light. which MEDIEVALISTS - Any mem- Cler the dances. up. Jerusalem. they were identified as who left the cities so they could forces us to reconsider them com· NEWMAN CLUB - The Discus· ber of History 16 :111 or 16:115 tast rips have to be abundantly clear ... that the accused has sion Club will meet tonight at 7: 45 semester who is interested in join Gathered a o • ancient Hebrew manuscripts. In lead what they believed' to be holy pletely. Christ in many respects not been given d' fair b-ial." cluded were: lives. They organized themselves is an astonishing reincarnation ff p.m. pt the Catholic Student Center . ing the trip to New Melleray Ab· lhorts are in with picnic Since then J ungschlc acr has become If the Indonesia governm Df allows this l. A text, differlhg slgnifieantly into a desert eomm'Jnity which the E sene Teacher of Righteou . The topic is " Morality and Mov- bey on Saturday. April 21. should from the traditional Jewish defini evidently operated along somewhat ness." ies." . contact Giles Conslable 01' the de A lew the defendant in a trial being run like no farce of justice to continue, and allows , .were tops in tive revision. of the Biblical Book communistic lines. partmentul secretary at the His other trial of recent times, except in COm Cross. who lectured on the scrolls ALPHA KAPPA PSI _ Meeting The girls JungschIaegt'1 to be put to death, it will Of lsaiah. tory Office. 206 Schaeffer Hall .. However, this hypothesis has not to a near·capacity audience in talents ~Mnnl,ptpllv munist nations. bring upon itself the ill will of the free been completely proven because Shambaugh Auditorium on the SUI at 7:30 p.m. today in the Penta- I 2. A commentary on the Book of LUTHERAN GRADS '- The Lu· en's clothes. campus I ast wee,k h as tefine d crest Room of the Union. Dr. J ack The trial is practically a comic opera world. This ill will in the coming years Habakkuk, in which. the author at· the many differen; accounts oC Es· theran Grad Club will meet at 7 man's sport sh tempted to parallel ,words of that senic practice and belief are discor· many of Dupont-Sommer's views Cully of the Labor and Industrial farce. It would be ftUlI1Y if a serious matter could make international relations extreme "flamboyant." He has said that Management Department. wi I I p.m. today at tile student house. Carole has prophet to events of his own time. dant with evidence which the Election of officers will be held. tchieve the like a man's life (the d nth penalty has ly difficult for the struggling young re 3. A detailed plan of campaign scrolls hav!! brought forth. But no Christian need stand in dread of ..:spe= a=k=. ======log his trousers' bee n demanded) were not at stal e. public, now the world's seventh largest for an apocalyptic (having to do many scholars tend to believe that the scrolls. 1 . Sewing the. Essenes were the actual auth to what they themselves say. Per ... the trial spectators shout "Death to nation. with phophetic reveration) war be· The Presbyterian Cross told his olfidal daily Both girls are , tween' the Sons of Light and the or of the scrolls because the SUI audience that both Essene and haps the most IOlgnificant thing is sewing courses , Sons of Darkness. scrplls often concur with other ac· New Testament writers "drank the wonderCul and somehow terri· Economics Depa 4. A volume of psalms and hymns counts of Essenic history. from a common source of theolo· ble picture that tiley draw of a limates lhat she Why the Secrecy? of thanksgiving written with in· But whoever the authors of the gical knowledge. and shared com community of men WilD went 0 BULLETIN as much as 30 tense mystic fervor by men who scrolls were. scholars generally mon religious institutions. The Es· the most God·forsaken spots in 'ing. The Eisenhower administration und litical hay out of the embargo list. That's believed they had reached and gone agree that the dominant belief of senes believed that they were Lhe tl1eir world in order to find God." Nancy says that Senator John McClellan's (D-Ark.) govern why they want it made public. beyond the limitations of their mor· these people who dwelled in the crisis or history - that they were So discussion oi these hallowed "inspurts," part ment operations commijtee have backed Second, tlle administration must not tality. arid Qumran community was a to be the people of the New Testa antiques continues. And diligent sister's home in 5. The Rule (manual of disci· belief that they were approaching ment. work or an , 8·man international /'wns a portable tbemselves into ridiculous positions in their understand Uniled States senators. A sccret pline ) of a Jewish sect. lhe end oC one oC the great cycles Another scholar. Theodor H. Gas committee of scientists and schol THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1956 floth girls use. dispute over the lifting of the a llied em committee scssion does not make informa Expeditions to this land, known of time. . ter of tHe Columbill Unive.sity ars continues - unraveling tl1e . The girls bargo on the sbiJ:1ment of certain strategic tion released therein a secret. Seldom is it as Qumran, where the first scrolls It is also understood that lhe School of Religion. said in a recent crumbling scroUs, piecing frag· UNIVERSITY calendar Items art they won't be were found. produced results that leader of Ule sect was worshipped articlr, in Saturday Review : ments togcther. and correlating scheduled in tha Pra5Ident'. of. earnings on goods to the Sovie t Union. possible to keep any fact a secret long after bordered on the fantastic. Count· as a "Teacher oC Righteousness." "Perhaps ... too much atten· texts - all in effort to solve what flee, Old CaDitDI. 're earning • The administration last year took cer a group of senators have learneu of it. less fragments of writing. ' repre· Two of the religious world's Core tion is being paid to what has been Cross terms "the ultimatl in jig April 18·22 money and for tain goods off the embargo list to allow our W ashington llewslJapermen are just too senting 'numerous religious works most scholars. Prof. Andre Dupont- said about the scrolls and too little saw puzzles." Greek Week ke into clothes Thursday, April 19 allies to trade with Commnnist bloc nations ingeniOUS. , ' ------TI------~------2:30 p.m. - The University Club to boost their economies. Just what goods Third, wIly keep it a secret? Wri know Tougher Speeding Laws, People Getting Educated-. Tea - niver~ity Ctub Rooms. were taken ~ff the list has remaincd a and tHe Communist bloc llatrons know 3 :30 p.m. - Graduate Council - Board Hoom. Oid Capitol. what they are-getting the way of goods. secret. in 6:30 p.m. - Triangle Club Din· Now McClellan is demandillg that his Why shouldn't the public know? ner·Dance (£orma1l - Iowa Me committee be allowed to see the list. Ad The administration should have had morial Union. Dr. C. S. Now' 8 p.m. - University play, "Mis' u~ S. Having Fewer ·Yraffic Fatalities of the first ninistration spokesmen LHl ve offered to sound reasons for removing goods fr0l11 the By LEONARD J. SNYDER alliance" - University Theatre. stultering will show it to senators at a closed scssion. The embargo list. If so, why are its spokesmen Central Press ,\ saoeuUon Corrcapo"denl of pedestrian safety in the face of Friday, April 20 America's rising population and 8 manuscript committee has r e fused this offer. ' afraid to stand IIp for this removal in pub WASHINGTON - Two greatly 26th Annual Art , vehicle registration. completed. to • • lic? overlooked but highly important Education Conference ~UI staff mt'mbel changes arc now taking place on Sordoni points out Ulat "Lhe el('· (Two Days) tOday and These proceedings raise three pOints. , Why not end all the mystery and ~pecll- our highways. mentary schools. especially, are Exhibition of SUI prints - Iowa ., Bluemel. First, the scnators want to make po- lation and make the ll'st public? The first is that we're "wising doing an outstanding job." He said Memorial Union. • from Denver. Colo. up " to highway cducation and "there is hardly a kindergarten Exhibition or SUI Studenl Art; Wendell Johnson common sense. The second is that or first grade pupil in the country Exhibition of Children'S Art, Uni· Clinic and observi Thank Goodness! we're putling "more teeth" into who is not taught the basic princi versity Elementary School - Art the SUI Stuttering the law to cut down on highway ples of safe walking." Building. in connectJon with It'lI be all over today. Cracc Kelly will lief from the 110rde of ncwspapermen alltl speedjng. Both are paying life The AAA president adds that {so-p.m. - "The Role of Art in Is preparing. have been married to Prince Rainier and photographers. Ume di vi dends. "if we were doing the same job Modern Society" - Carl Holty, , His first book, Note: 500 photographe rs :l1ld other Last year. according to a pre· on as large a scale with beginning Brooklyn College, New York - Art Ing and Cogns they'lJ be off 011 their honeymoon aboard liminary surgey jusD completed by drivers. we could probably pOint Building. Speech." was pu cameramen covered the event. That's twice he Prince's yacht, the D eo .Juvante H. the American Automobile Associ with equal pride to other motor 8:30 p.m. - "French Cathedrals 'SiDce then be has as magy as covered the G!lneva cQnfqrence ation. there were iewer pedestrian vehicle accident statistics." in ThrN' Dimensional Slides" ' tr books on the ! And then maybe the space currentJy io which the heads of the world) mo~t deaths on our hi~ways than in Meanwhile, the states are step Professor Lester Lbngman. Head. "Aspects of Stamr any other single year on record. ping up their drives to crack down Department of /\rt - Art Buitding. "mering and All being used in the newspapers a nd on tele powerful nations met for the fu'st time in At the same time. there's been on speedera with the lise of more 8 p.m. - Civic MuSUl ,Association ,"War, Politics; a vision ne wscasts for the wedding will be 10 years. _ a sizable increase in the number radar devices. - Mitchell Andrews. Piano q. Mac· 'lind "Psychiatry Sense .. put to more informative lise. We agree with the Prince,'who said this of "radar" speed determining sets A total or 1,398 radar sets. repre· bride Hall. put into operation in states with 8 p.m. - Universit¥ Play, "Mis' t- . We wish for Crace and Rainier (1) lots week: "My God, I'll be glad when this is senting a two-year gain of 146 per heavy traffic fatalities. cent, have been licensed by lhe alliance" - niversity Theatre. of happiness, (2) a male heir, and (3) re- over." The AAA survey on pedestrian Saturday, April 21 federal government to state and licensed for speed law enforce- the thousands arc being arrested deaths in 1955 shoWed a toll of city police and highway depart 11 a .m. - "The wat to Artistic 7,482 througlfout the nation. The ment in April. 1954 . there were and fined when they exceed un· Creativity." Carl Holly. Guest Art THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1956 ments to check on motor vehicle previous low was jn 1954, when speeds. only 568 sets in use. . realistic speed limits that are all ist - Art Auditorium. Ti ..Out some 400 more pers8ns died a~ the Of the t.398 sets licensed today, . . 1:30 p.m. - "The Wheel Within These sets are now licensed in 126 were obtained by highway de- t()() frequently fIxed by arbItrary. Tle.out P\.bUlhed dan), exc./,t Sunday an" II.IIB•• Dial 4191 tr.... , .. I ...141.1111\ te result of being hit by vehicles. the Wheel." Robert Iglehart. Chair· Monday and le,al hoUdaya by Sludenl AUDIT 11U.I:AU all of the 48 states. the District of partments for the primary purpose ~ out·moded mpthods. PubUCJltlons. Inc.. Communl""Uo". "1M" ...... it.,..J, •••e.'. ,.... The worst year was 1937. when 15.· m:lIl. Department of Art. Univer· Coli, or 1t •• I, ., ...... eeme.ta ,. T •• Dall, Columbia, Alaska. Hawaii and C""ler. Iowa City. Iowa. -=ntered a. cmCllLAftONI 500 pedestrians were killed. of making traffic studies. The "Our streets and highways are sity of ~lIeh.. Ann Arbor - Art ", THI DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-Thursday, April" , ltS6-l'att I Roommates Colaborote on Clothes Construction~ •• Alpha Lambda Delta pf;;C/i';nges il11956 $.~~!!!.g B·usine~s Earns Pin Money ~~~:~:~~I:~' ~~~"~/~d~;" ~arcl Section A pair oC Currier Hall room. An initiation banquel honorine Hawk·) Pep Club ('srd section al • mates who are handy with a &Cis- new member of Alpha Lambda SUI football g3mes next fall sors and needle arc spending part Delta. national honorary fraternity was announced Wednesday by of their out-oC-{:lass hours sewing for freshmen women, and Phi Eta George Kroloff, A3, Chicago, news lor other residents of the women's dormitory. Sigma, men's freshman honorary, director oC the club. Nancy Buckley, A1. Woodstown, was beld Tuesday evening in tbe Housing Units will get blocks oC N.J., and Carole Smjth, A2, Van River Room oC tbe Iowa Memorial reserved seats in tbe card section. Cleve, became roommates at the Union. If these S('ats are not completely beginning oC this semester, and ,-ent into the "sewlng business" The banquet followed Alpha I filled before the game, the housing to,ether 3bout a month ago, Lambda Delta initiation ceremo- unit will be penaltted by r('Ceiving "When the 01 her girls Cound out nies for 41 women in tbe Senate Ino seat allotments Cor the next we could sew, they were always Chamber oC Old Capitol. game, KroloCC said. bringing things to our room to be Prof. S. Rhodes Dunlap, presi. 1 Intensive pre-game practices and a1lered or mended, " Nancy said. • "We decided we might just as well dent oC Phi Beta Kappa, national mMY new tunis are also planned. be makJng a profit on the time senior honor society. was guest Fh'e pep rallies . 'jth skits, and v.e were spending on it," speaker at the banquet. other entertainment besides gener· V.t.r.n S.we" Marydale MerrU Dessel. G, Ida aI rab·rab are also planned for Both vet era n seamstresses, Grove, who has a 3.78 cumulative next fall, be said. Nancy and Carole love sewing, and grade point aver3ge. the highest Mh_.. t. Trip began working with needles and oC any member of the SOCiety, was The Hawk·) Pep Club is also Dick Spring pins when 1hey were very young. "I started sewing doll clothes presented the special Alpha Lamb· tentatively planning a Irip this Pep Club President wbtn I was three, " Carole ex- da Delta Award , spring to the University oC Minnes· . d "b I d'd h ' ala to participate at a meeting of p1ame, ut I n't use t e sew· Miss Helen Reich. assistant dl - other pep clubs in the Upper Mid- III, machine until two years later." re~tor of the Office .or Stud~~t Af- wesl area, ]{rolofC said. RADITIQNALLY A10re recently she h3s !Seen a sew· falCs, presented seDlar certiClc"ai;CS Recently elected officers of the ill, instructor for a sewing ma- to . seven women WhvO have rrnalD: club are Dick Spring, A2. Mad. rid, rhine company in Des Moines and talDed a 3.5 grade a erage a bet president; Dave Adams. A3, Prmce. Marshalltown and (or the same ter through ~ven semesters. ton, vice.president; Tom Purdon, company in Iowa City, The certJflc3tes were awarded At, Waterloo, treasurer; Barbara Nancy said that she began mak- to: Levich, AI, Sioux City, recording Edith Bioi. C4. Wa t~rloo; Mrs. Deuel. Ing some a ( her own clothes whlfl S.ndra B.,h Hand lord, A4 D Moines; secretary: Rochelle Locrts, A2, 10 N4. he was years old, and (rom 1'4All.,.,, IrnoJoMUadley.; EUubethUnion; B;thSchoenIeldor Uoward ., Sible y; co rrespandin g se cr et ary, seventh grado on has made nearly 1'4, Alnans; nnd Marlon Stuaptro, M . It.".... nts Council all o[ her outCils. She also sews Euclid, Ohio. John Cray, L2, Burlington, stu· for her molher and tor her ni ece. New members of Alpha Lambda dent council representative; Bob Delta are : Hunt Their Shintl. ROOMMATES AND BUSINESS ASSOCIATES, these girls make LOOKING FORWARD TO SPR lNG, Mary, left ••nd C.role made Joonn B'el~eldt , NI, Watorloo: Mn. Hornaday, A2, Des Moines and Since the day they hung their spending money by ,ewin:- for fellow ruident, a. Currier H.. II. Th.y th ..e pl.yclothes In the home ecollomlcs IOwillg class th.y ..... h,kin.. ~"BllJland. AI. Sheldon: Mary Jone Dick Blum, A2, Davenport, cQrd "Sewing and Alleralion" shingle .Iso m.. k. most of th.lr own clothes, H.re Nancy Suckl.y, A1, Wood.. ~11 .~tc~;. ., Ii':~~:~:~~~,'N1B, I}\~b~ section leaders; Kathy Coo, AI , Fl. on a main bulletin board at Cur· town, N.J., h.los C.,ol. Smith, A2, Van Cleve, make final adjust- Mary's 8trmuda shorts and ,tri...... - d shirt .rt of coordln .. t.d cotton. bard:~"" JUdith Brad y, AI, Berkeley, uvuge,nA" card sectl on des Igner. rier Hall, they have made several menh on .. dress ,he i, sewin::, for h.rself. Mat.rial for the dress was Carol.', 'oun,in9 slack, olIr. s.verely ta!Jer.d for. snug fit. The out. C~l~;1 C~~Is~nlh:.;:n'Atl,t!utll~r.r.:'~: Beth Rundberg, A3, Des Moines. ,kirts, sports outfits, and suits, paid for out of profits from Hwill9 pro ject,. fit i, of black and white sailcloth. RIII~I')' Collin., AI, ChlcaJO: Joen art publicity; George Kroloff, Al, and have altered numerous skirts ~\~ke.lit ~lh.ltW~:n~~ ~::~,e~~T: Chicago, news director ; Austin l~~~~ero~lo~~::. got skirts ror Mrs. Riasanovsky [ II Ap pie, cat e, 0 n s 0 ut -a~~ re~~'~~~Y}Il'i~~AI~lc~:; ~mln~~lIy~3,c~,t. c~~~n~n'ba~~~ I Christmas that rudn't fit, and SU' (J' Buunne FllChrupp. AI, Hlnldale, III.; so es. I didn 't get around to having them To Tell Unl"ye· rS"lly J temd , ., I ~lll~I~"!i,Nim~~nia~. ·b~..,'l: Rex Davis, A3, 0 kaloosa, and THE 11 d 1'1 " N Id _ . lUChen, AI. Mannlnt: Mn""e Karket" Sam Peses, C3, Bettendorf, pep • '~~d ~rg1t n~:~ ev::;,c:ne~: I~s . =====::.::=====~ F . 5 U I M th ~~pl:;~ter~~~C~UYHO~' A~i. ceg:~ ramest· Jim Sackett, A3, Sioux City, FINEST \n~ weight for summer," Carole Club About Finland PROFILE PREVIEWS or 0 er Moln~: PhyUb Kod,e, AI , K1rkwrod. specla Qctivities; Hugh E. Kelso, If you're loolting for as· added, "This helps our business." A meeting for those interested in M:!:rlene Hunt, AI, Ol!!! Mo.nes: ~I\Y associate professor of paJilital sci- Both giris find it more interesting Junk, AI, Monmouth: luv Ann Lon" enee, faculty adviser. urt'd diamond ring val· Mrs. Nicholas Riasano\'sky will working on committees (or next NI. Mawmb. UI.: Janet MarUn, AI, MI. ue, but have a budget to to "slart Crom scratch" than to d 'be th I'f d I' ·t· f 'Pt C'I P i '11 be TI t ,. SUI '1 II h' S . t fA' . th PIe IIlTIt; B:u-b.ra Mfdberry. NI, EI,ln: alter something old. escrl e I e an ae IVI les 0 year s a I e revews WI Ie repre en II I\'e .\ a Icr grop IC OCIC Y a menco In Norma Mue"e. Al Quincy, 01.: Donna con ider, then see ollr Danet D.y Rush women In. F ID' Ian d II t 2: 30 ta day a I hI.' Id F rJ' daya t 3'. 30 p.m. ID' Con Cer- , w111 bite c losen os par a f II IC 1or- ' u·nlon !.Nunr - ge,• "0'rlen tIla n t er- Nf'Ihnakl. ..,m .AI, PI Montlc~l1o:, low. Ct\)' Marlon: Judy ~1J1dley, Pod- Rabbi Reznikoff' beautiful Orange Bios So far the girls haven't been a meeting of th University Club ence Room I oC the Iowa Memorial I tar Board s\KI nsored Mother's Day Iud ," &>al waler show; and a I Nih::' ;cult'T, 1>t;i, W ~lerloo: 101')' To Talk at Hillel om rings. Preferred for , rushed in their sewing, but they in the Club Rooms oC th t Iowa Me- Union, according to oya Hul>cr weekend , I coffce hour in the Union (rom 8:30 Role. AI. Canto". m.: Karen Schn.de, a half century by those ' AI , Duront : IIturllyn Slu1v~r, NI. (;Ien- epor t lh at t hey have a more Ihan morlal Union, A3, Iowa City. The mother i elected by Mortar to II p.m, 00., 111. : canl Skidmore, A.I . 0.. Rabbi Martin Reznikoff will who want the fine I at riving business on days when . . Molnn; Barbara SLephen., AI . We t speak at Hillel Foundation , at 8 rea onable prices. Con lIig dances are scheduled because Mrs. Riasanovsky was married Those who would Ilk to work Board. Letters of nom inatlon are A 1>1 a the r·Daught r Bowling Ch.ler; Carol SliltntjH. AI. Sioux p.m. tod3Y. for the Faculty·Student venient credil. many last minute repairs and ad. in Helsinki. Finland, and lived o~ publicity, ~ntertain":"Jt~nt, interci SUbmitte~ ?y SU\ S 111d~~tSbe' The Tournament is planned at the Un· f~~~ ~:!~r~~~~h~~o~al'Jrl;." ~~~i group. tments have to be made on there with her husband. a member VICWS. or ar ~omml ees ..an reprcsen alJve mot ler WI pre· Ion Saturday and Sunday. and Patriot. Wolre. AI, Anchor •••. haven t yet apph d for po Ilion sented at the Mother's Day Lunch.. . Alalka. Rabbi Resnikof( hos, besides his lIcrtcen & tocker rmals. of the SUI History Department. may attend. can May 12 in Ihe River Room ot Sunday s se.hcdule o.t eve~ls In· ------rabbinical training, studied Shake Also busy are the days right wh'l he sl d' d unde a Fulb 'ght tIle Iowa Memorl'31 Unl·on. elude : . mornmg servrces In t.he CHEESE FOR HAMBURGERS sp<>arean literature. "Jewelers for tlw Iter the dances, when "all the leu Ie r rJ He Is now in Cedar Rapids as rips have to be sewed up." grant at the University of Finland. ZETA TAU ALPHA The repre ntalive son and Iowa CII~ cburches: Iowa C.lty Quick Irick : felt a quarter- S lL'eetiJear/ 0/ the Call1pus'' Gathered skirts and bermuda New Ap.rtment 1 The Zeta Tall Alpha Alumnae daughter, nominated by the hous· Craft GUI d Exhibit ID Ihe Umon pound oC processed yellow cheese rabbi oC the Cedar Rapids Jewish ., Club will mt'el al the home of Dr. ing units al 0 will be present"d trom 1 to Ii p.m.: tours or the new in the top of a double boiler over Commfln,ity, CongregaLions Beth Ja· 105 S. Dubuque Hotel Jefferson , shorts are in demand right now The .couple lived ID a new, apart- Helen Dawson in Oakdale today at at the I~nch on. Th y wiil be addition elc the Un!o~ Crom 2. Lo hot (not boiling' water. Gradually coli and Temple JUdah. with picnic weather approaching. mcnt m a modern suburb In lIel- 7:30 p.m. A bu in ss meting and cho en on th basis of leadership, 3:30 p.m.; and exhIbits, of prmts stir in a couple of ~blespoons of It. few weeks ago, Easter suits sinki where they had a nllmber of eleotion of officers are planned, er\'ice, Qctivilic and scholarship. and d.rawlngs in the Union Loung condensed I undiluted' canned to· o 'were tops in popularity. P I A 0 la d f th SI/[ The luncheon will follow Canoe by William J , Mitchell of the SUI mato soup. Serve over hamburgers The girls haven·t limited their "English neighbors. carby there ro . nna v~r n. oeD College o( Nursmg will how slides Canol'S on the Iowa Rhw at 9:30 Art epartment. on toasted buns. lalents completely to sewing wom· was a supermarket. Mrs, Riasan·. ~ ____ ZUCKIES IS En's clothes. Nancy is making a ovsky was lucky in this respect o[ her trIp to ElIrop<'. a.m. spon ored by the Women 's 1- =-======, man's sport shirt at present, and ' b cause. supermarkets are a rarity Recreation Association . Carole has been helping her fiance In Finland. READY PEELED RHUBARB Other events planned for Satur· echieve the "new look" by taper. The store didn 't slack meat, Strawberry l'hubarb, with it day arc: 1\10l't3r Board tapping oC Tomorrow at 9 A.M. BERMUDA. Ing his trousers' legs, bread or dairy products, however. tender pink stalks, needs no peel- 1956-57 member.; a photography Sewing ClaslO. They all had to be purchased in in.. g• . ______ex. h.lb. i.t ..o.f.p.r .i-";;;t.s•• rr.om _.th.e.-p.h.o..tO ' Both girls are taking textile and other shops. " BOUND sewing courses in the SUI Home The barrier of the Finnish Ian· Economics Department.. Carole es- guage and the lack of mod rn - . limales that she sometimes spends household equipment, which Ameri· IOWA'S FINEST "V1TH IS much as 30 hours a week sew· C3ns take lor granted, were two ••• \Jg. things that made living in Finland • 20% More Protein PRICE ' Nancy says that she sews more difficult. "inspurts," part of the time at her But the couple found it easy to • Vitamins and Minerals sisler's home in Iowa City. Carole communicate with many of th Calcium Ind Phosphorus 2 Owns a portable machine which Finnish people who spoke both Eng- • Tastes Better, Too! ~Ih girls use. lish and German . . The girls report that although Visited Contin, nt they won't be able to retire (rom Be(ore relurning to Iowa City, the ~mlngs on their projects, they RiaSi)novskys visited France, Italy, SALE ire earning enough for spending Switwrland, Austria, Bavaria, money and (or buying material to Engla nd and Scotland. They spent ke into clothes Cor themselves. a month each in France, Italy and r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of our better spring Switzerland. • ) In Engla nd , they visited Oxrord . "Stutteri n9 Expert University where Professor Riasan· and ovsky had received his Ph.D. de· Coats Suits' To Speak at SUI gree. They wcre in SeoLland for the Edinburgh Festival. You'll find hort, three-quarter length, and Cull Gay, authentic .. .About New Book Mrs. Riasanovsky brought home . ~ ' length coats, fitted and boxy snits, all from our from Finland many art objects and Tartan plaid shorts regular stock of famous names, including Dr. C. S. Bluemel. author of one handiwork, which will be shown at A 6tJ(J1J DAY. yOuth. with matching of the (irst books ever written on the tea, .. .- ..... craft, eimarc. Braclle!!, Bnd many more. All are stultering will give talks, based on shirts to w.ar to -.~~~~~~~~~~~ lOO!l virgin ""oolens, Sizes for juniOl 5 to 15 , •• i. o manuscript o( a book not yet ji I .• Enjoy our delicious breakfast spedlals every morning, the Greek Week rompleted, to semlnar groups oC DON'T GET misses and women 6 to 18 .. , regular atld petite .sUI slaff members and students and don't torget. we serve the BEST cup oC coffee sizes, All colors. Save now for travel and vacation dance tomorrow IOday and Friday. MARRIED ••• in town! wear. night and for " Bluemel, retired psychiatrist ••. without ...ill9 our compl.te from Denver, Colo., is visiting Prof. Bridal Sorvice. - Invit.tion., - GOOD FOOD QUICK SERVICE occasions calling for Wendell Johnson o( the Speech Anf1ounc.ments, Imprint.d N• .,. NOW Clinic and observing the work of kin., Wedding Books, "Th .. nk sports clothes the SUI Stuttering Clinic this week You" Notes, Wedding Photo •. throughout the In connection wllh the new book he ItC. RACINE'S LUNCHEONETTE We,...... Coats and Suits . . . . . $1UI S35 spring and summer. '. " is preparing, HAL L ' S Washington and Dubuque Street. , His first book, titled "Stammer· 121 South Dubuque Shorts ~r. Speech~~," was~~ published ~~ in 1913.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ t Coats and Suits . . . . . :.~ S25 Sanforized cotton. , • ,Since lhen he has written four oth· THE UIlIVERSITY THEATRE shirts are broad· "er books on the subject: "Mental n 35th Season • Aspects of Stammering," "Stam School of Fine Art. W.,.. S cloth with matching , 1955-1956 Coats and Suits Pt... S19- 15, ~rlng and Allied Disorders," Stat. Univ.rsity of Iowa Tartan trim. ,"War, Politics ~ and Psychiatry," Iowa City, Iowa 'IIId :',PsycWatry and Common _""I.r ~ Slnse . Faille Dusters ...... $11.91 S11 MIS ALL I A NeE' Shorts $6.9S A comedy by George Bernard Shalf> l _ ...lIer In S8 Rain Shine Coats ... . . $lUI SiztS '0.'1 Evenings of April 19, 20, 21, 25, 26, 27, 28 Tie-Out Chain. NYLON Sh'irt'$3.95 Within Tie-Out Stake. ~~~~~!;: ...... $588 SHOITIIS $1018 Sins 32·. Chair· Seven Performances - Curtain 8 P.M. I • Univer· Collars LINEN ~ Art Harn..... PERFORMANCE TONIGHT DUSTERS :~~ ...... 58 • JAN'll" Leash •• Tlck.ts Can B. Purchased At Tick.t OHic., lA, Schaeffer Hall Toys Offic. Hou,..: Daily' a.m. - 4:30 p.m. S.turd.y' a.m. - 12 noon Extension 2215, Ticket OHic. Feeding Dlshe. lemedl•• Call Th'atre Box OHic., Dramatic Art Bulldill9, Ext.n,ion 2431, After 7 p.m. During Run of Play led Heart Dog Food Singl. Admillion ...... $1.25 FIRST IN FASHION ':~ Louis" Rexa!1 Drug TUDENTS Your 1.0. Carel is your ....on ticket. For re ..rved s'.', pr... nt I,D. ( S carel .t Room lA, Schaeffer H.II_ TIM,.. Is no addition.' cherge. 116 E. Washln,ton 124 Ea.t College I , • , , f P",e 4-THE DAILY \OWAN-Iowa City, la,-Thursday, April", t,s. In Majors' Second Oay- , Preps I Cap~ai~s Deubtful Sec:ond Ask For Bids Glance Red Sox Rally Beats Orioles On Seals for Careel By GEORGE WINE BOSTO (.fI - The Boston Red Career Day CI Sox rallied for six ' runs in the 10 help gradual ciding their fu _ II'!OA~.~swk Grid line.up • • • fifth inning Wednesday and an 8-4 for seniors a' READERS OF THIS column victory over Baltimore. School this afte Iowa's football team may start may tilink that the opening of the Veteran Bob Porterfield made I. Occupational the 1956 Call season without either baseball season was entirely o\'er his successful pitching debut in a I~",~! ScorelPa~ ~~~~~~:~~~~~: tion groups w looked by the author. This, unror· ..co-captain on the field. Red Sox uniform. He surrendered AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE stadium will raise its seating capa· ions. Each se This odd situation has cropped tunatcly, is true. two·run home runs to Gus Trian· IV L Pet. GO Now York .... \~ ~ t~o GB city to 58,400 for the 1956 footb:UJ general discuss up in spring practice both because For the pust two weeks, I have dos and rookie centedielder Tito Bosl...... , '! U LU04J panels on speci New Vork .. , '! It J .OOI Phlladtlphla .... I II 1.000 ' t season. of injuries and because of ome hot been preoccupied with a widely Francona. Chl.a,...... l • I.IHl4I SI. Loul...... I U 1.0&0 " Donald Rhoa competition at the guard and cen· publicized two-act wedding taking Beyond that, righthanded Rob· Xan ••• Cit). _. _ I • 1.000 Mllw.uk.e ... II • I.UOO " Dr. George S. Easton. chairman sity High Schoo Clevelancl .. .. , U I .ON Clntlnnall ..... oJ' I .04141 P i of the Board in Control of Athletics, ter positions. place on the southern coast oC crt was tough, hurling a five-hit· Dolrolt . . . . 0 I .00t Brooklyn .. , .. 0 I ..... J', lead Ole discUSl The co-captains, elected at the France. All other n('ws has escaped ter. He struck out five while walk· Balllm.ro . e ., .000 Chlt ... o ...... 0 J .000 I', said that bids for six contracts for cation opportun " '.,-.bln,ion ... , • .000 0 _.000 and end oC the 1955 season, are guard me, and rarely have I found time ing five. PUhbur,-b ...... construction of the bleachers Aspecls of t to read the sports page. \\fednesd.)" 1 Ref alls Wednesday's Be .. 11 for related Iowa athletic and pbys- Dick Deasy and center Don Suchy. Jimmy Piersall's accidental two· BOl ton M. 8altlmorr .. will be discuss( Ntw \'ork ~ Plltlburrh 4 ical education facilities will be Neither one is playing on first Thus I was reduced to a state oC run single was the vital blow in the N~w York 9. Wuhln,'lon tI planning to a tte shock when I .saw a picture oC Xansu CU, at De~rolt . rain Only ,ame leheduled opened at 8 p.m. May 8. Bids will string as spring practice big fifth when the· Sox reached Onl)' ,.mrs ,,,beduled bers of the dt into its second week .. President Eisenhower - always a loser Ray Moore {or four hits, Cour Today'. PU.hers be accepted until'''l: 30 p.m. that be Mrs. C. t. crowd pleascr - pleasing the '[od.)'·, PUClbuI PhlladelRhla. V~. Rroakly ... at Jeru)' day in the office of George L Hor B.d Neck walks and a sacrifice fly . New York al "'a.bln,ton - MeDer. CII., - DlIlkson (J~-II) "s. £rlklu (11- • -, • Montgomery, crowd at Grlffilh Stadium as he 8. ner, superintendent of plannmg Suchy has a bad neck, wl.ich Trailing "-2, the Sox loaded Ule moll OU·16) " •. Slobb. (4- 14) . 01'. L. E. StilW( threw an overhand slider into a bases. Then Mickey Vernon's sec· 8alCimore .t 80lCon - Pall.. (~-II' Pllllbur,h at New York - Kline (G- and construction. Planning the Coach Forest Evashevski is trying covey of baseball players. When "'0 Hnwtr O._.. IU ). Jj\) vs. Wortbln,ton (0·(\). to protect with as little contact as ond hit of the day dropped in for a Clevellind at Chlea,o _ Seen (10-11' t. Loul. at Cincinnati - n.ddlx (t'!. Se.ting C"pacity 12,000 Plumer, City Ike retired to the /:lull-pen to watch one-run single. VI . Uars.hman ( l1 .. j), IU) VI. Ser.nlloburr (~-P). director; possible. "But Suchy will have to the Senator·(ughIYankee clash, the KanlAl City al· Odrolt - Dltmar (J~- hl •• ro al :Ullw""te. - Ih.ter CJI- The new bleachers will bring the work for his job," Evy said. "Van With the count 3-2. Piersall put 1~) VI. Gromek (Ia-IO), 1.1) VI. Buhl (I~-II ). ' girls' baseball s.-ason was officially open. up his bat in a protective motion ,J9:1.1 won ... lo.t records In parenthesel) Oif.)') won· lOll reeord. In parentheses) sguth end-zone seating capacity to dislributive Bu,ren played a lot last year and • •• and wound up with a looping sln- 12,000 including the 3,000 tempor· is looking pretty good so rar." THIS BASEBALL inaugural ha~ gle to right, putting the Red Sox ary bleacher scats placed there Last season both Suchy and Van liIeraLly caught me in a rundown ahead to stay. last season. The stadium capacity Patricia Buren had recurring leg injuries, is approximately 44,000, and north between second and third. Sports I OaUlmor...... tOO '!OO OO~I 11 I est of which limited their playing time. Alabama Athletes end-zolle bleachers provide seating fans have come to expect predic- Bo.lon .. 110 000 OOx-li S 0 betts Suchy will be a senior lIext year lions from sports writers J'ust as Moore. Ferrar •• e I~I. Zu"erlnk (5'. for about 2,400 spectators. · I ' Beuna '71. nnd Smith; Porterfield and Gabe and Van Buren a junior. Ken t uc klans lave come to expect White. L-Moore. The stadium will resemble a Cincinnati Deasy, who will be a senior next Bourbon with water. Fr~~~~a . run.: Baltimore - Triandos, horseshoe, as specifications caU for es Cincinnati. lall, teamed with all·Amerlcan Cal Not that the fans put any stock Discuss Demands continuous bleachers in the south Jones at tile guard positions last in these forecasts. They merely ehd·zone, joining the present east yea;. Ileasy has missed spring TUSCALOOSA, Ala. IA'l-Nearly 100 di~grunlled University of Ala· want them ~o thay can heckle and * * * and west stadium sidcs. practices becausc of a recent knee peke fun at the writer, and at the Giants 5, bama athletes meet wiUI Athletic Director Hanlt Crisp today to discuss Work on the stadium is sched· operation. end o[ the' season have proof o[ Pirates 4 their demands for less sh:ingent dormitory rules. uled to be completed by Oct. 1. Promili", Candidates what a dull oaf he is. They walked out oC Friedman Hall. special dormitory for athletes. Iowa's home football season opens Looking over the list of eight Never one to di appoint the read NEW YORK IA'I - Willie Mays Tuesday night. This action fol Oct. 6 when the Hawks meet Ore· er, 1 have set down a few predic· DENTAL promising candidates for the four singled with two out in the ninth lowed the dismissal from the Coot· gon State University. Easton said tions that will substantiate the lhal the additional seats will make Sutherlin, inside li~ posts, Evashevski fl' assigned mllrked, "We don't even know (Dally Jowan PhoCo' theory that all predictions, like to score Whitey Lockman wilh the ball squad of Roy Vickery, Atlan· Asks Aid for Tax the Hawkeye stadium the sixth I Hollywood marriages, go haywire. second run of the inning and give ta, Ga ., tackle who was involved largest in the Big Ten, just short ice where to put Deasy. He could end John Nocera Hospital, up in anyone of the guard Or I ac- Appearing hero, for the first time the Ncw York Giants a comeback in an automobile accident at 3 of those of Illinois, Minnesota, and First String Fullback anywhere, arc these for!'casts: Laden Joe Louis Michigan State in cal)acily. duty as a kle positions-that is, if his bt·\) 5-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pi a.m. Sunday. matelyone mends O.K. and he can beat th . . ~ WASHINGTON IA'l-Rep. Siemin· Sealed Proposals AFTER A LONG and tedious In· rates Wednesday. Dan Coyle o[ Birmingham, an students in others oul." has moved up to the first unit He has demo led promising Fred ski CD·N.J. ) said Wednesday the be selected. Graduation took a large chunk si nce veteran George Kress was Harris to the sccond team. Harris vestigation, it will be proved be· The Giants were trailing 4-3 go· cnd on the 1954 and 1955 football Contractors are also being asked out oC the Hawkeye lincuJl1. sidelined with an old knee injufY started the Notre Dame game last yond a shadow of a doubt that the ing into thc bottom of the ninth. teams who dropped off the squad American government "should to submit scaled proposals for I Cincinnati Reds have no affilia· Pittsburgh, trailing 3-0 early in the mcn's and women's rcstroom [acil· COMMUNI Among those who must be f,'- and John Burroughs recetvcd a year and gave onc of the best per· beCore 1956 spring practice, heads help Joe Loujs," who has tax trou· E. Lynch, placed are linemen Cal Jones. dislocated elbow. formances on thc field. tion with the Communist party. game, had fought back to tie lhe ities beneatb the new bleachers. Ibr game at 3-3 on a home run by a committee representing the bles. Television Rodger Swedberg, and Jim Free- I . Bowen Benched .. . . a sprinkler system for the stadium Along with Harris, the No. 2 players. The government has filed tax ber oC the man and backs Jerry Reichow, Don Bowen, who started several uackfield consists of Bill Happel at HARVEY KUENN will hit four Frank Thomas and RobertQ Clem· field and for six adjacent praclice ente's 2-run single. The Pirates He said the walkout WIIS because liens of $1.210,789, against Louis, fields. and for concrete curbin: national Earl Smith, Eddie Vincent and games last year as a sophomore right hal£ and ciUler Delmar Kloe. home runs in a single World Series in finally went ahead in thc seventh a~d and a new base for the SUI track Roger Wiegmann. tackle, has also been benched be· weI' or Bill Gravel at right hal£. g:lme, but this record·breaking feat "rules are too strict" athl,etes Cormer world heavyweight boxing The \un,·lrc.,nn Next fall could be labeled a "re· cause of a dislocated elbow. Bowen The quarterback job is a tossup will be overshadowed by the really when Thomas clouted his second are "trcatcd like children." champion, for the years 1946 field . homo run . Copics of plans, specifications Office of building" year for Iowa. At pres· and Burroughs look like the even· between junior Gene Veit, sopho. BIG. news of tllC day.: Grace Kelly through 1951. Congregational mores Olin Trcadway of Oklahoma getting caught dealing from the .. 000 !IOU 100-1 9 I 'fhe players drew up five "de- and other contract documents are ent there are only [our seniors on tual starting tackles even though Plttsbu,,~ "Joe Louis was a [jne cham· of America. and Randy Duncan of Des MOI'nes bottom of the deck. New 1I0rk . .. I ·!O oo.J 00')-.1 10 I mands." ~oyle said the students now available in Horner's office, the first two teams. converted end Higney has found m . ••• 1.lttlelleld, Mlintler 13'. McMah!lll would drop out of athletics, and pion ," Sieminski said. "He typi. Besides being green, Iowa-ac· the new position to his liking. .4), Law (5' and Kra v lt~, Sh.ppnrd Dr. Easton said. Staff Hopeful SOME READERS may question 17!: Oome •. Rldzlk 14), McCall 17. and ome might leave school unless fied the best that we look for in ------' cording to Evashevski - will be EV£lshcvski singled out sopho· Westrum. W- McCall. L-Law. tile delnand e g t d "shallower in depth than it has more Gary Grouwinkle as a comer Thc Jowa coaching staff is still I~he appearance or .Harve.y Kuenp Home l'l"'S: Plll,burgh- Thomus 2. S ar ran e . sports competition. For Your "Crew Cut" been in the last three ycars." who will see action next fall as a hoping that 275-pound Mac Lewis In the World SerIes, slIlce Ule Nvw York- Castlemo", Harrl.. Crisp said he was confidenl "Now, he has tax trouble. He is New Unit guard. Another soph, Jeff Lang- of Chicago will come around. Evy ITigers aren't gh'cn the remotest o[ * * * "everything will be worked ouL" no great corporation. He has no "Our job this year," he said. "is ston, of Iowa City, has teamed up said that he has not learned the ('hances of winning thc American The aUlletes demanded : influential political friends in high ranking places in the government. kru·kut NURS1NG not just to fill a hole or two. We with veteran Toni Hatch at the techniques oC oCfense well enough I ~ague. But Datatron. the little Yankees 9, Reinstatement of Vickery and Prof. Louise are looking [or a wholc new unit second team end positions. yet. I('cctronic brothE'r of Univac. re- any othcr boys involved in the He is just Joe Louis, a former HAIR TRAINER i 1V0rid champion." College of that can move." A battle royal is expected for, the . Other promising players up from c"ntly gave its final forecast of Senators 5 Sunday morning accident. It in· WITH LANOLIN ize an Injuries have pared the first [ullback position, which Evashev· tile freshman squad include; Bar- how the majors will stack up this \:olved five other athletes, some Moines to t('am down so that it looks like ski labels as "one of our strongest ron Bremaner, Iowa Falls; Dar. year. WASHINGTON IA'I - The New with eligibility left. but no action qualifications rell Drake, Shenandoah; Don AI. For UU'ce week's, a small army ork Yankees slammed their ex- , has been announced in their this : ends - Frank Gilliam and spots." Sophomore John Nocera, c~ses . SHAG RUGS Keep. the administration Jim Gibbons; tackles-Frank Rig. a 210-pounder from Youngstown, ghren, Cedilr Rapids; Herb of mathematicians pumped base- teammate Bob Weisler for six No bed check out of season.' Marske, Clinton, and Kevin Fur. ball information into Datatron.·' '. Coaches check to see if the ath· Any Style Hair ney and Alex Karras; guards - Ohio, holds down the No. 1 job I In ,hot Frank Bloomquist and Dick now. long, Detroit, Mich. When the electronic Einstein re- qUick runs and d efe~led Washing· letes are in bed at 11 p.m. on week BEAUTIFULLY ceived its last bit of data, it took ton 9-5 Wednesday mght. Johnny nights, 12 :30 a.m. Sundays and "S land .up~ Youth, 1 (Sleepy) Kline; center - Bill Van ----- LAUNDERED Buron; quarterback Kenny 'II N · F dE d only 30 seconds to burp its answer: Kucks, who required aid from Jim 11 :30 Sunday night. Po.ilion Ufe Sen Ploen; halfbacks - Don Dobrino el - orris eu n S Detroit and BI·ooklyn. Konstanty in the eighth, was tile I No restrictions on seniors, man· Free Pickup and Delivery W I. and Mike Hagler; and fullback Stunned, the mafhemalicians winner. agel's, etc., aCter their seasons are SOc Playma John Nocera. NEW YORK IA'I _ The Al Weill. ------again fed Datatron the American The Senators rallied for three completed. Karras, 245-pound left lackie, Jim Norris "feud" which both called him late Tuesday and pro. League information, and again the runs in the eighth but with thl' Relaxing oC the nightly restric· If you have stubborn hair to If sides insist has been genuine, end· po cd a dinner date. answer was Detroit. these pre- bases loaded and two out Whitey lion to rooms for study on week comb, ~eep ed Wednesday night at a "peace dictions become a reality, even a fierzog grounded out to end the nights. KRU·l .. THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, I•. -Thursday, April If, 19S6-P.g. J . ----- lids . Preps To Hear Genttemen Donit Prefer Blondes Debaters Leave Po/;~e Search Lagoon Mrs. Kenney Still For League Meet In Good Condition For Gas Station Loot At Local Hospital ror Career Talks Six svr debaters wirl leave today for the University of Minnesota to Police were unsuccessCuI Wedne day in an attempt to rertie\'e a Mrs. John E. Kenney, 40, and Carecr Day conferences, designed represent SUI in the Western Con· cash box, several money bags, and a number or checks that were reo Roland Van Nest, 52, the retired to belp graduating students in de· ported to ha\'e been thrown into the small lagoon near North Riverside ference Debate League Congress. barber who police say shot her, reo ciding their futures, will be held drive by Ronald L. Farrell. main in good condition at Univer· lum for seniors at Iowa City High They are: Jda Mae Brendel, Al, Farrell. a former SUI student. is being held in connection' with the sity Hospitals. School this afternoon. Muscatine; Sandra Swengel, M, March 26 burglary oC the North Occupational and higher educa· 1\1rs. Kenney was struck late Muscatine; Dorothy House, AI, Dodge Street Texaco service sta· Friday afternoon by two bullets, tion groups will conduct discus· Muscatine; Marilynn Baxter, M, tion. State Job Group one in the chest and one in tlle ions. Each senior will aHend one Rockford, Ill.; orman Stein, M, Officers Ed Ruppert and C. D. right hand, from a .22 caliber ~. general discussion group and two Davenport, and Russel Johnson, Stimmel, using a fire department To Meet Here volver, witnesses say Van Nest panels on specific occupations. A4, Webster City. boat and a large magnet brought George B. EUe on, Bay City, Cired. The incident occurred in Donald Rhoades oC the Univer· be All of the Big Ten schools and in from Des Maines, were unable Mich., will the principal speaker Kenney's tavern, 24 S. Clinton St. sity High School visitation staff will the University of Chicago will be to locate any oC the items. at a training institute in Iowa City lead the discussion on higher edu· repr nted at the congress. Tb No other attempts will be made on the operntion oC the Slate Em· Arraignment oC Van Nest on a cation opportunities. topic ror debate is: "How can we for the time be:ng. Police Chief ployment Security Commission. charge of assault with intent to Aspects of the busines world use our Coreign policy to counter· Oliver A. White aid. The institul.. April 20-21, is co· commit murder, filed in Iowa City will be discussed Cor students not act Ru sian imperaLtsm?" Farrell, 23, oC 184 Riverside sponsored by the Bureau of Labor police court Tuesday, depends planning to attend college. Mem· his The congress will organi~e into Par~ was released on $1,000 bond and Management and the Iowa upon recovery [rom a concus· bers of the dI cussion panel will discussion groups to draw up reso· posted by his attorney, ]ngalls Chapter or the International s· sion BufCered in a scuffle with be Mrs. C. '1'. Alger. Harold J. lutions on the debate topiC. A par· Swisher. sociatiDn of Per~nnal in Em:>loy· John E. Kenney, 59, who came 10 Montgomery, M.rs. J. H. Verdin, liamentary session in which tht' The Cather oC two admitted , to ment Security (JAPE l. the aid of his wiCe rollowing the or. L. E. Stilwell and John Wilson. resolutions come up Cor debate will police Tuesday that he had en· Elleson is yice·president of the shooting. Planning the event are Dean cLimax the meeting. tered the service station and JAPES, a world·wide prof ssionat Plumer, City High School guidance Prof. Carl Dallinger of the SUI taken $700 Crom its hiding place organization Cor employment secur· THEY COPIED GI's director ; M~ss Elizabeth Winbiglcr, Speech 0 par~~nt and John Vlan· under a grease rack. ity personnel, and manager of the GI use of craser tipped pencilS girls' counselor, and Ralph Wahrer, dis, G, BrIdgeport, Conn., will ac· Farrell is a Carmer employe oC Michigan Employment Security in World War II popularized such distributive education director. company the studen.ts. the service station. Commission's Bay City 1Cfice. pencils in many foreign countries. CHOICE NAME Patricia Gabriel TebbetCs, young· est of three girls in the Birdie Teb· ( UI Vbulo by aoor,. Oluk) betts family, was named after KN OWLEDGE OF JIUJITSU allows a blonde Polish beauty to diaarm II half.crale" English clerk in the Gabe Paul, vice·president oC the George Bernard Shaw comedy "MiRlliance," which o~ns toniqht at the University Theatre. Left to right Cincinnati Redlegs. Birdie m3nag· are Pat Po!"e (Lord SummerhllYs, a British government offiCial); Candace Hilligoss (Lina, the Polish es Cincinnati. lady); Denni, Jones (the clerk) and Robert Paulus (John Tarleton, British manufacturer).----- Navy Unveils New 700 Ballots Cast Classified Eiectable Cockpit In Union Elections Baby Sitting Homes for Rent Aportment for Ren' University Briefs Advertising Rates BABY SITTn.fO. :1405. D.IO QtIIET. IIlhI houlCkeeplna cottalle (or FOR RENT: Phone 8-3292 two·room b.,che'or. trwo miles out. No Sunday CHlCAGO lNI - Th Navy Wed· rurnlsh«l apartment lullable [
(Iowa City, Iowa), 1956-04-19
