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i ~_ .,., ·ThiWeaiti.r ~d I MaU .. ::: ,rO%c:tDOnaa. Serving the State Mo.U, falr wlUl UIUe " O'HARA. CARE ell. ace In ....,erature , Iowil 'F:RE OVER AF1UCA,Y of Iowa • todal. 1'al1l1 e1euQ bale [ 0:- University aD. pI. • Campus and lomewbat wanaer to;: n""" 'Rte" U &e tl. eli.;- Mo.tt, falr wi'" .. 1.. - ci~y Iowa City " 0 r tan t t.lIQNftI~ 5 1'1e ehan,e ~tlUa.,. rings Est. 1868 - AP Leosed Wire, Wirephoto - Five Cents Iowa City, ~owo,. Fridoy, Jonuory 7, 1955 cnl( . 1 Starts FRIDAYI shift _. > ~~,W.?~~ ''-:" " re the TEMPTATION IS A THING CALLED MOIl AND ARED-UPPED BLONDE! . . Federal Aid Asks Passage: ...... To /Schools Library. Book Mut;lato~s Das Urges Face Possible Suspension lies Wilh Of,Measures ,: ~ PfO,POSed • The committee on student liIe' WASHINGTON (,4>)-President rccommcnded Thursday \bat thc Red (hina 'Killecl'iil"S4., Eisenhower Thursday spoke of mutilation of Iibrllry material be "grave education 'problems" and W ASHIINGTON(~Presi~eot interpreted as a violation of good U.S. alliances with Japan. In­ Eisenhower held out the h'lr.1 an unprecedented classroom · 'conduet and be punished under dia and Red China are the be~t shorta.ge in the nation's schools oC cooperatil>n to the new •. Dem­ the "Code of Studcnt Life" by way to ·keep A&ia and her two orratic - controlled con g res s -and promised to do someth log suspension 110m SUI. ne:lghborlng occans from Russia, Thursday alon~ wlt./\ a mllB~jve about it. This aclion was announced by' a New York university Asian af­ He told congress in his state lelJlslative prQgram keyed . to Dr. Ralph H. Ojelllann, chair- fairs specialist said Thursday warding off "the cita.strophe 01 of the union message that he will man of the committee. The com- night. , present "an affirmative pro­ nuclear holocau91." mlttee is composed of about 10 What. hR'lpens in wuthcast In a message to the lawmqk­ gram" dealing with the shortage faculty mcmbers imd t.wo stu- Asian capita 's is reflected in Eu­ ers on the. Slale' of the Union, q - estimated at 370.000 elass­ dent representatives. • rope and the U.S., Dr. Taraknath rooms-il) a specia·1 message Feb. .Das told an SUI lecture audience messago thai bid IItron,iy tor Po­ 15, Ojomann said that the stand In Macbride a\:ditorlum. IlUcal harlllony and good will, As if anticipating some such was taken. t~ help s,tudents in It Russia and China could co,,­ Mr. Elsenhowor saw a- hearten­ move, two federal aid bills were maklo.g adJustments. and to rc- frol Asill, they would be power- ing hope for ' world . peace: and offered in the senate to add to duc~ Incidents ot thiS sod. Cui enough to face the West. he progress toward the ultltnal e one proposed in the house VVed­ " Seeks C:ode Ch~nC'es . said. H India join, d them,' the "rule of freedom and jusUec.", nesday-all looking toward large The committee on studelOt LIfo Communist ,,;:rip on rich and Yel, he said that the p(!aoe (lr federal outlays for school con­ is conslderln" how Ii more (unc- ]. teeming southeast Asia would be 'oday is inseoure In the fiee of struction. Another was offered tional interpretation of the stu- a9'>ured, he suggestcd. "militar,y machInes and lambl· in the senate to give higher edu­ dent code can be developed .so But Nehru's India doesn't fav­ \jOIlS ot tlie S6v{et-Communlst cation aid to children of service­ that when a student sees a dlf.! or Russia. She favors indepen­ lloc" that create s¢>crln, prob­ men who lo~t their lives in ficul1y he will seck help as a l dence Crom alicn nations for all lems and world uncasiness, · World War II or in the Korean preventative measure and so th:\~ Asian countries, he said. Applaud Coope,,*Uon the student body will takc more Far-fetched as a U.S.-Red h~tilities. Among a number oC t./\e con­ responsibility for the cond~et China alliance may . appear at Lacks Details r.:ress members"who heard he . The President's statement, expected of SUJ st~denls In hne present. Das said the Asian giant · with Iowa lrac:.lion," Ojemann already has shown signs of in­ President dellver, h/, llIesAa~ In though lacklog in details, ap­ 'l~rson in the bouse . ctlambcr peared likely to be received with said. Idep ~ ndence (rom Moscow. Over- Dr. RalPh E. EIlswol tho dir;ec- tures for trade agreemenls be­ tpe~e was sorn!!!tbihg less Uiill) more sympathy than aid pro­ exuberant entJlusiasm lor' Ii mll­ posals of wider scope qebated In lor of libraries, said that In ad-l twcen Mao Tse-tung's ,govern­ ~tion to suspension, oCfenders ment and Japan have already Itllry program that wi1l Cut dowry past congresses when the issue were subject La the regular state been made, and the - po'pulous i manpower and. place inC1"Cll$ert . nas developed religious and iependeoce on airpower anlt slates' rights differences. laws. Island nation nEeds the com- The Iowa Code states that any merce as much as Red China f" r WI'Ubol.) nbw weapons of "rapId ana dell- 1t also brought a receptive PRESIDENT EISENlIOWER pause. to adJu$t his glasses durin&' person damaging any pttblic Ii- docs. truetive slrikfn, Pow~r." . comment from William O. Carr, h'l messa,e 'fhursday to a joint ses.slon of COnATe!!. Seated be­ brayr property is gullt:y of a mis- Once reestablished, such trade But for .the : presrd~htl,iI o1f ~r executive sec\,etary of the Na­ hInd him h '\ipel'ker of ~he ijollse Sam Ral'b~rn (D-Tex.), rof 'cooperatlon, from hiinsell and tional Education ' association. " cmcanor punishable by a fine might act to draw the ~wo closer Carr said in a statement that MISS ARLENE SCHLEGEL. head of the reference department at of not more than $100', or im- together, and the malnJand coun- I 'very 19vernmcnt , agency, In. "tile great increase in schOOl the SUI library, points out a t01'n pa ..e In an irrepJaeeaole volume mee1ln, the ptop\em~ 01 ~Ti\OU~ '~rllays.sonment of not more lhan 30 tryfor toan leaveAsian theone, Russian where orbitshe 'Slrong Rally Slo.ws 2d Day times there was a loud demon­ 1l!lpulation and the serious lag of an Italian encyc\of)edla. It wll\ co , up to $1 or S8 to rebind In schoolroom construction con- the book and replace the torn page with a .photostatic copy, The , Con&lnuln.. Ploblem might be more responsive to U.S. stratiern ot'approllal. stltute a national need that must encyclopedia set Itself Is valued at. well ovet $SOO. Ellsworth said the library has policy. I S In the domestic legislation be met with sufficient federal .. ------continually had trouble with Asia's chief interest is inde- Of ' ~e~ I'nm' g IO"' ~ i Ma' rkel field • • Elserihciw~ asked such financlal support to provide ade­ students cutting parts out of li- pendcnec and a place in the sun " " measures as a DO-cent minimum quately for essential public brary material. nf ter cen turies of Euro~an 'vage, new. tarilt-cuttlng powers. 5cA001 .kl.lildlnf!," From here. on ,when tl)e. prob- dO(Jllnation and e ploitaUon, Das NEW YORK .(iP),-'Heavy sel,l- red,craL health aids, r«. In'l~ . such as those for a strong "Without impairing in any Heinrich C. Taylor, Bloomfield, the participants dId very well in tomary punishmcnt lor mutila­ Council Supports Exchange dllclined an estimated bnght (D-Ark.) Bald the senate whispered abou~ sinc(O the daw. detense and reciprocal trade way the responsibilities of our sccond judicial district judge, as their argumen~ and ,made an tion of library material be sus- . $ 6' billion. The tall Wednesday Ibanking committee probably wUl of history! pen.sion. _ were "very ,ood." But he want­ states. localities. communities or the winners of the second junior 3ble presentation." was $3,4 bil1lon. study the long climb in the mar- ed more detaUs. families," he said, "the federal "We regret having to take this Suspension Ruling law argument Thursday night in In sclectina MJss O'Dean as Individual issues showed loss- kct which preceded this week's As Senate Democrll'tic: Leader government can and s h 0 u I d stand on the mutilation problem, A resolution deploring the mu­ es of $1 to $Ii, wilh gains be- break. He said he wants to • serve as an effective agent in the law school courtroom. one of the Individual winners, but the library has taken every tilation and stealing of library Lyndon B. Johnson ot TexIS tween $1 a,nd $2. l "avold anything like the 1929 saw It, Mr. Eisenhower stated a dealing with this problem." Students arguing the appeals Taylor said, "She presented a possible action and the mutila­ books and suppor\ing the rec­ Wednesday's b rca k wa~ • "Democratic' premise When he He did not mention the na- case concerning the question of I very clean opening statemcnt oC tion still OCCUI s," Ellsworth sold, ommendation that the dean d touched off afle~ the Federal I crash." _____ • The library has tried wOl'klng students suspend the offenders says that !lie gen4!ra 1 iood shoiild Uon's need for more school whether failure to have an auto I the facts of the case lind she un­ Reserve board in Washington , • teachers. or teachers' pay, which through the student council li­ was passed by the SUI Student be our yardstick on ever~ ,relit raised margln requirements to IT I many authorities believe inade- under control constitutes a derstood the Cilse very well. Her brary committee, the [acuIty and Council at a meeting Thursday II F d ,ssue." He said that "we wil l quate. criminal offense under the Iowa presentallon was also good." 60 pel' cent from 50 per cent. I In s lonsider his program In t h Ii t it ro .. has set up photographic ser­ night. Wall Street interpreted the ~ .' ,:plrit." .. (louse Action statutes were Miss O'Dean and I "A good logical rrgument by vice to reproduce material lor The council p:Jssed the reso­ movc as a psychological warn- I ' .. Even be Core Thursday's presl- Marvin Smith, L2, Ames, for the Mr. Naven was the reason I lie­ students. lution aCter Dean L. Dale Faunce ing agalhst letting the current I I I II Senate G'o PLeader WUUam , dential warning, a bipartisan void the Iowa CUy ordi- approvinaly that "~C) appease­ .. troduced bills each proposing a 19 Interfraternity Queen Candidates Introduced at Council ~ Meeting menlt polley ot walUna for thc .. billion-dollar federal outlay over nance outlawing intoxlcaqon In duat to settle is contemplated .,y the next two years for construc­ Ipub,ic. : tion of public elementary and The ruling was filed In final the mess ...." secondary schools. Iorm in police court records House' l\eplJbllcan Leader jo­ .. Thursday. seph W. Mattin Jr., oJ Malsscbu­ .. Until the Iowa City council setts pralsad 'the leaislatlve pro­ .. approves a new ordinance on in­ gram as splendid and fon~cagL Hammarskjold, Chou tOxication. aU drunk charges will slIbstanltlaJ approval for most of • be tiled her.e under state law . It, He conceded that parlt pI it • Talk for 3~ Hours All fines collected under the are controversla I. .. s:ate law will go to the state. House Democ~a Uc Leader John o UNITED NA'l1IONS, N.Y. (IP) The ordinanee;was ruled void W. McCormack of Massachusetts 0 _ -Dag Hammarskjold and Chou because it conflicts with state sized the messa,e up a. "New Enlal talked tor 3lf.z hours in law. The Iowa Citt law provides Dealish" on domestic mattetll Peiplng Thursday about 1 I penalties of from $1 to $100 for and added that Mr. Eisenhower •o Amerleaq fliers jailed as spies iotoxltation. State law provides mu~t supply ' the le~dershlp In o aad other UN personne) held by penalties of from $5 to $25. blpartison eoopel ation, . o the Communists. The UN said Ralph Franci3 Goody, 810 53 Mbaale M..art . 'they will m e e t tor a second Maiden Lane; who was charged o rO\ll1d Friday. Mr. Ei.enhower toox sa min­ o with intoxication Oct. 12, \ !Xi4 , utes to read his R:lessllge, whicH The UN secretary geneTal and challenged the ordinance. the Prcl'T)ier-forelgn minister of was broadcast worldwide and Red China went into their first Trott said in his ruling on the televl.ed to the naUon. At the : Goody case Thursday: "In the end, he apolo,ized tor taklnl so formal conversation flanked by o hlah. British-trained legal ad,vis­ case a t bar the provisions of the long and thanked the lea/slators ors. UN circles here speculated city ordinances are Inconsistent for their "rreat couriely." ' • that the legal aspects of the is­ with the state statutes both aa to He ,ot a prolonied, atandin, minimum and maximum penal­ '"e revolvlna around the im.: ovation When he started and • ties. The provisipns o[ the city , .prl80ned fUelS were paramount when he fbijshed. : 1Jl this Initial meeting. • ord Inance are therefore void." The J>rI!iident lilked the 'nth The case against Goody was In UN Allsembly dpbates on the Con,reas to enllct al1 the mljo~ , dismissed. • lIIfue, the U.S. and Its allles de­ melaures denied him In tbe 83~d :,1 clare~ Edward Lucas. o1ly attorney, - such lfems al power 10 ' cat the fliers were military per.onnel, not spies, and should said he would' ask the city coun­ tariffs. chan.. In ' Ole' Taft­ be treated as prisoners of war. cil to pass a new' intoxi~atlon or­ Hartley labor law. .tepS to Jet • The Communist bloc replied dinance: j8-yea,,"oIdI 'Wte. stafehood for thlt thllBe men were shot down The next city council meetini HawaU bUt nbl Al.ska. ' lovern­ In China on an espionage mls­ is scheduled Monday, Jan. 10. ment In.ltrance tor . prfy,te i .Ion and their convictions were heliith p1di. more pUblic ho\.s- In accord with Chinese law. • 1ll.1I, ,..... P'.I~ lor Arnie O.,e) V.S. AID TO ITALY In" hilbltt' poItal rateil. ' ...... ,.~n.. : Kammsrlkjold also wants the THE INTERFRATERNITY QUEEN. who will rellrll ov~r PIe IFC formal Feb. 14, Ev.... ton. DL; Joann Joseph. AI, D .. MolD ..: Sue MeBrlde. '(4, Waterloo; DoDDa ROME (W}-The UnHed StatCl! rePlfation ot hundleds of pris­ WII cbollen Thunda, 1I1,bt from thla 11:0UP II 19 SUI eoed., CbOMn b, the Irater­ Seba... nn. AI. Waterloo: Jan leJlQuW, NZ. FL Doda'e; Joan &",.n. A4. Iowa Cny: has pumped $5 ~ billion Into PrevJdu rWhJte HouR an. oners of war who have not ,been nll7 prelldenY, are, lett to rlr"t, 8everl)' ~. CS, D.. Moln.. ; N,ncy Beier, AS, Jane Jaekaoa, AS. Chari.. cui! MadOll1la MeGulre, AS, Altofla: 81lt Rutled,e, AI. Italy's economic and militarY • Moln... and Karlin AI. Clinton. Five flnailly were eboaen and the buildup during the pa8t 1'1 yeara, '< lcc:Qunted tor and who Ire be­ Ft. DOQe; .10 Nation, A~, BJppey; Elaine Collen. '\1. Dea Mo ....: Nall_r Barn.. , Dea Satton, arAn oF .UNlOH- Ueved to ,be held In Com'lnunlst A3, Sioux City; Eleanor Bruee. A3. Morehea.d, Ib,: Marlene Bauer, AS, W ..le,; wIDDer wW ... ADlloaDced at ~ formal. a tOO-pale report by the forelp (~6rit~ued On PO&. ~) i tamps or Jalls. Miriam Mo,le. AI, .Wlnfleld, ltan.; Sail, V..... Nl. Marshalltown; 110 Ta• .,. AI, operatiON admllilBtratioD IIY'. •• • • [ I Pap !-TRE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, b.-FrI., laD. " 1955 ' oO .. 1 • 1 l '. . e d ,; aria/s Teac~ers .Tell Ways Iowa House Winter Formai Stepping on Our Own Toes- To Handle Enrollments To BeCaUed, By Campus S( You don't know how fortunate you arel With 5,000 more . students In Five campus social groups will , The University library has had its "open shelf: policy for Iowa high school this year than ot Ottumwa high school In IIst­ -. bOld their winter formals this Is chair two yeals ago and .5,000 sUI1 Ing wa·ys ot cutting down time By Woman weekend. commll almost four years - since it moved into its new building. more expected in 1956-57, ' Iowa spent In reading and grading pa­ The S"/cetheart of Phi Kappa by Bd It's one of the few large institutions which have accepted English teachers are now pooling pers as ~ Ia ss enrollment grows 'DES MOINES - An Iowa house wife, for the tlrst time In Sigma Will be Ilnnounced at the DonR! this system as a service to its public. Princeton university has Ideas on how they can best cope heavier. She also advises teach­ fraternity's winter formal to­ guson. with Increasing enrollments. ers not to "red pencil every er­ the state's history, will convene the same system while the University of Wisconsin has a night. Th~ dance will ,be held Wherr) Instructional methods and the ror" but concentrate on "one the Iowa house or representativ­ from 9 p.m. to midnight at the completely "closed shelf' system. need for more public understan ~ serious need tor Improvement"l es for the 19~!5 legislative se58- Sigm chaptcr house, with Jot! Glatley a dinm ding, were discussed In the new in e.h paper. Her other sug- slon al 10 a.m. Monday. and his orchestra piaying. "Top (Under the open shelf policy, a student may take a book to midi Issue ot the Iowa English Bulle- gestions include staggering the I The call to order will be gIven Hat" will be Lhe theme. from the shelf back to his study desk without checking it tin SUI under the editorship daY$ on which written work by Mrs. Gladys S. Nelson of son. S a,t Committee Head out. Under the closed system, this cannot be done without of Prof. Harry H. Crosby, of the comes In and having ·pupils draw INewton, ~9-year-old housewlle, Emerito Phil Porter, P2, Wilmette, Ill., the col signibg out for it.) communication skills depart- lots as to which papers wJll be and the only lady member of the ment. read orally in class and which state legislature. . . The present open system which SUI is now employing "Why not learn by contract wlll be handed In tor closer cor- Mrs. Nelson, starting her third is geared toward you-the student, in that it makes it easier just as we buy, sell and work by rection. lcrm In the housc ot represen. , for you to do research with the least amount of interruptions. contract," suggest June Lingo "I use essay quesllbns to teach latlves, .also was the only woman 1 and Mear1 D. Wood, Muscatlne pangrllph structure and in- In either the senate or house . PASTEURIZE Some studen~ have been violating the University's con- high scl)ool teachers. Reviewing crease the writing i .. my large during the 1953 session. fidenceit has placed upon them. . a re.cent experience In which 285 classes," says Paul DeKock of The honor goes to the "Jady sophomores "contracted" to do Maquokela high school. He ex- from Jasper" os the result of Be. They hav been tearing pages from books, writing in assignments which they chose plains that knowledge and read- tion taken at the Republican them Ilnd just plain mutilating them. lhemselves, t!ley note that a ma- Ing comprehension can -thus be house caucus earlier this week. c Therefore, it came as no surprise to us that the Committee jority of the students chose the tested at the same time that stu· Traditionally, the call to order heavier contracts for grades 'A" dents are developing compacl· is given by the senior house 60 on Student Life ruled that anyone caught violating the Student or "B". In a unit on short story ness and accuracy In their two- member from Polk county.. But Wilh the Installation of a code, which includes the mutilation of library books, would be wrIting, for Instance, most suc- or "nee-sentence answers to the G.O.P. house members broke ceeded in earJ\lng their contracts questions. precedent this year presumably eurizer we are now able to suspended from school. highest quality pa·.. ourlzed w h i I e creating "satisfactory Non-EnrUsh MaJoI'll because the two members from The university has had no way to .correct this problem plots" and "carefully written Noting that . increaslng enroll- Polk counly, elected in Novem. binod wilh our parlor mlllkl~la until the recent ruling. manuscripts" on teen-age prob- ments wlll throw more and more bet, are young Democrats. They lion make. our plant C:Dlmll, ....hi lems. they report. responsibilities for instruction In were elected In the Democrat dala. Drive out any .vltnlr'G Library officials cited a case which was brought to their Fits Student's Neeels language skills upon teachers sweep In Polk county. Because the plant and try our dollclout attention just Thursday morning. A class of 15 was aSSigned "We have found the contract who did not major in English, they hold a wide margin. house milk. to study in a bopk of which the library had only two. It was a good method for making sure Dick Hootman of Colflax high Republicans can decid who will that the good stUdents and the school lists "worthwhile projects call the house to order. discovered that two important pages were ripped from one poor ones in our large classes get which can 'be taught ,by non- House hislorlans report that . book. Therefore, ~5 students now have to study from one book. the :r ight amount of challenge English majors." These, he says, this Is the fiJ st Ume In at least PASTEURIZED MILl (TIle books are on closed reserve.) since the contracts were varied in dude the Checking of mls- 50 years that the Polk precedent to permit the most amb.itious pu- spelled words, dictionary usage, has been ignored In convening This is just one case. There have been others. pi! to work to capacity, and the outlining and paragraph analy- lhe session. PASTEURIZED SliM We think it is downright shamefu l! It is depriving others­ lower student to achieve accord- sis, and class discussion and oral Mrs. Nelson, keenly Interested YOIl and us-of privileges the University has offered us. ing to his ability, !Before five reporting. in government, was one of the I weeks had ended, some stUdents In Its quarterly recognition of most acLive merrlbers ot the CREAM ~ pt. This offense also is punishable under Iowa law. The Iowa had increased their obligations an Iowan contributing to thc house two years ngo. She wns Pasteurized code: reads: "Injury to public library books or property. Any while others teU the need to teaching of English, the Bulletin one of the leaders In the light person W}lO shall willfully, maliciously or wantonly tear, deface, lower theirs because of the pres- cites Elizabeth Almen ot Algona for colored oleomargarine, and 1 sure of social and extra-currlcu- high school. A former student Ln addition served on such com­ JUGS \l\ulUt\le, injure or destroy in whole or in part, any newspaper, l. lar activHies," they observe. of Miss Almen, Donald R. Cook, 'llittees as board of control, clUe, periodical, book, m~p, pamphlet; chart, picture or other prop­ Words 01 praise on one paper A2, Algona, desc~ibes her work and towns, dairy and food, Judi. HONEY. EGGS ALSO !lrty belonging to any public library or re.'lding room shall be ______--A." _ - Chi ••,. Amerlean save correction time on the next and influence on the citation ciary, p r i vat e corporations. deemed guIlty of \\ misdemeanor and shall be fined not more , • c r paper suggests Esther Jamison page. schools and state educational In- than $100 or imprisoned not more than 30 days." Haldane Far We can ptainly see that the University would not like to Raise Urged r 54 (iga~el, Beer (onsumption ,. ' 0 't lie'; aid a if . ,tit"Uo", "",",\ ",.,It, have the state Jaw enforced because of the publicity the case 1 Mile West of 5h.tllal~vll would receive. 1,4 Mile South Therefore, we think the action by the Committee on Stu­ For Judges, .Down; Revenue Increased • :B-U' i.:1 ET I rJ' dent Life is justified. It may jar some of us into realizing Congressmen DES MOINES , (~) - Iowans ' . At 910 Kiloeycles 7, 1955 what a privilege we are enjoying. WIASHIiNGTON (IP) _ Presi- smoked ~ early 2~5Umillion pack- Jled a penny a pack. FBlDAY, JANUARY dent Eisenhower urged congress ages of clgarets III 1954, but that Tax commission officials at· . " R PROGRAM NOTE * * * Thursday "to approve a long ov- w~s . a det'line <,>f more than .16 tr1buted the reduction in smok"­ U NI .V . E R SIT yeA LEN D A Friday, January 7 BRADY'S Your 'Birthright'- erdue increase in the salaries of mJlhon packs compared With ing to the many newsp~per ana UNIVlas~ (JALINDAIt UeJDI are lICheduled The story of man's most use- -J members of congress and of the 1953 .co.nsumPtion, State Tax magazine articles, and the wide­ IA Ute ",reelleDt'l offiee, Olel capitol. ful Insect killers, a discover, As you walk to class this morning, you are the one - 2,700,- federal jU,dicia,y." commiSSIon records showed to- spread comment, on a possible Saturday, JaDUln I "Mrs. McThing" - University thal had to be made twice, com- 000th of the student body attending colleges in America, that J!ie . .didn't say exactly how day. connection between c i g a ~ e t 7:30 p.m. ~ Basketball -'- 10- Theatre. es to you on ADVENTURES IN are doing so. much, merely . suggesting that it Meanwhile, Iowans d ran]l; smoking and an increase in lung wa vs. Minnesota-Field House. · ThW'llllay, January 13 RESEARCH, at \l :30 a.m. be "substantial" enough to raise nearly 40 milLion .gallons of beer cancer cases. By 1970, it is estimated that there will be more than twice 12:30 p.m. - University Wo- At 4 p.m. it's time for an enter- the lawmakers' apd juC\ges' pay last year. ThaI. ~as aboul 730,- Beer tax collections for 1954 Sunelar, JaDu"" • men's Club Luncheon Program taining concert, as Doll&: Brown that number attending colleges and universities. "to a level commensurate with 000 fewer gallons thim the total amounted to $3,166,949. This 3-5 p.m. - Uoion Board Tea - University Club Rooms. brings 'you wurs HOT AIR This problem of crowded c1ass(ooms and even tighter their heavy responsFoilitiEls." consumed ' the year before. was a decrease of $58,233 com- Dance - River room, Iowa Me- 8:00 p.m. - University Play- CONCERT. KRAFTS MIRACLE hOUSing conditions is being felt severely at SUI, as wen as at Rep. Emanuel Celler (D-N.Y.) Cigaret tax revenue for 1954 pared with 1953 revenue. 4:00 p.m. - Chamber mu~lc "Mrs. McThing" - University The natural drama of the thought an 80 per cent boost set a new trecord ' at $7,018,886. The tax on beer is eight cents concert - faculty ' slJlin, quartet Theatre. world around us is illustrated at practically all institutions of higher learning all over the country. would be about right for con- This was an increa'se of $726,697 per gallon. Thus the 1954 rev­ - Shambaugh auditorium. Frlu)" JaDuary 14 7:30 p.m. on THE UNIVERSE. WHIP One solution to the problem, but in our opinion a very gress members. He is chairman over collections for 1953. enue represented consumption of 8:00 p.m. - Iawa Mountaln- 8:00 p.m. - University Play- of the house judiciary commit- The record revenue despite 39,586,872 gallons. The $3,225,­ eers travelogue - "Alpine Ech- "Mrs. McThing" - UnlversHy TOOAY'S CIIED L Quart harmful one, has been proposed by a Harvard English teacher, Momlnl Chapel tee and has introduced a bill to less Smoking was due to a tax 183 in revenue for 1953 meant ':00 Des," John Dlert - Shambaueh Theatre. ':U News Jar Douglas Bush. raise congress' salllries to $22,- change. The levy had !been two Iowans drank 40,3'16,042 gallons audi'torium. Saturday, January 15 ':30 Ii tOry or 1M Am~r lc'l\ W 49c 8:20 The Booksh~1! Speaking at a recent meeting of the American Council on 500 from $12,500. In addition, cents per package' for a long of heer that year. The decrease MCNMlay, Juuar)' 10 12:15 p.m. - American Asso- 8 : 4~ Women's Frature the present $2,500 expense ac· time prior to July'), 1953. Then, in 1954 amounted to 729,170 gal- 7:3t p.rn. - Basketball - 10- ciation of University Women 10:00 New. Education in Chicago, Bush said that college educations should 10:15 KItchen Conct'rt LARGE fRESH count would be continued. by legislative action, it was up- Ions. wa vs. Michigan State - Fjeld LunC'heon meeting - UniverSity 11:00 Old Tal •• and Nt ... be restricted and placed On a level which would make lt more Celler's bill would raise sup- House. Club roms. 11 : 1~ Family Album 'lulllclay, January 11 8:00 p.m. - University Play ._ 11 :30 Advenlu,," 111 Rel<'arch qifficult to obtain a degree. reme court justices (rom $25,000 Q~~ Jl:45 American Red C'OIiI EGGS to $35,000, circuit court judges C fie t 6:30 p.m. - Tr£angle Club "Mrs. McThing" - University 12~00 Rhythm RJlmbl .. Bush reasoned: "The public must be conVinced tha't higher .t U :30 Newl Supper - Iowa Memorial Un- Theatre. from $17,500 to $25,000 and dis- ,J) avt 0 emem erj 1Z:4~ Sporb Round ta ble education is not a birthright ... The rising flood of students trict judges from $15,000 to $22,- ,- ion. Sunday, January 16 1:00 MUIlcal Chab 8:00 p.m. - University Play- 3-5 p.m. - Union Board Tea 1:55 EXPlorln, the Newl D01.29c is very much lilee the b8l'barian invasion bf the early Middle 500. I 2:10 Late IIIth C~tury Mu Ie Ages, and then the process of education took a thousand years." The last congressional pay .1 0 Y A T d "Mrs. McThing" - University Dance - River Room _ Iowa 3;00 A sia RellOH raise went into effect in 1947, y 0 Theatre. Memorial Union 3:30 New. ne ear go ay \ 3:45 He dUn In Chemistry DelMonte Cocklall, No Z~ caD It is e,.ncouraging to note that those who agreed with the from $10,000 to $12,500 plus a 'The United S tes and Russia agreed to hold preliminary talks 8:00 p,m. - Humanities Socle- Monda.y, January 11 4:00 }lot Air Concen tax exempt expense ' account of concerning Presi t Eisenhower's atoms-for-peace plan "at an ty - Speaker: Prof. Carl Anth- 7:30 p.m. - Basketball - lo- 4'30 Tea TIm!> Harvard ·teacher were in a distinct minority. The logic in re­ 5:00 Children'. Hour MIXED FRUIT _.... 28c ferring to present day education with Middle Age standards is $2,500. CongleSS la1{lt 'made thl! early date." on, "The Sovietization of East wa VB. Illinois - Field House. 5:30 Newl expense account taxable as in- ·Ben Hogan . ~ voted "male athlete ot the year" lor 1953 in the German Universities" - Senate 7:30 p.m. - University Wom- 5 : ~ portsllme ELECT RED 8:00 DlnMr Hour weak: Today's technology requires an intelligent people to 'per­ come, but arranged for members 23d annual year e AP poll. Chamber, Old capitol. en's Club - Newcomer's ClUb- 6:55 New. form varied and technical tasks. to deduct up to $3,000 a ,yellr for Ourri!!r hall' 70 residents were roused shortly before mid· Wednesday, JUMlary l! Guest Dessert - Party Brldge- ' ;00 Concert CIA ..I •• POTATOES ni1th! ,by a ,false al ·m. 8:00 p.m. - University Play, University Club Rooms. 1:30 Th. Unlve ..... The object of education, as we see it, is to train youth to the cost of living away frotp, 8:20 Music FlII RED RIPE home in Wa#hington. .... " J?ive Ye~r go Today 8:30 Music You Wanl m.eet the highly competitive demands of society: By setting (F. bIIonlWioD rerar41Da ..... be),ODel u.h Hhedale. U:30 Let 'l'hul Be LIJht Mr. Eisenhower's 'proposals . Prof. Joseph H . .Bodine, head of the SUI zoology department, ...... ,...... om. of tile Prealdnt. 014 (JapitoU. U:45 New. and sporla TOMATOES ~~ lIe education on a higher plane, and thereby restricting its use to Thursday were in his State of was listed as one of the "eminent men of science" by Life magazine. 10:00 SIGN OFF fewer persons, this objective will be attained by so few as to the Union message. The messge SUI's enrollment of 10,383 students ranked 25th in Cull-time LARGE FLORIDA also asked for pay raise for gov- student enrollment among the nation's educational institutions. actually impair the effectiveness of the United States. emment employes generally and The North Atlantic pact nations formally approved rbroad, GR.FRUIT It is important that a college degree should not be so read­ for post office wOTkers, the la~- strategic plans tor defending Western Europe against possible ot- GENERAL NOTICES Lure Call1ornl': UNJUST ter group's raise to ·be accomp- tack by 'Russia. , ily accessible as to make a mockery of higher education. But, it GENEIAL NOTICjS8 uoald be cJeJOlI&ed willa 'be city editor of Tbe Dall), 10waD 10 UM DeWlnta anied by an increase in postal " Ten Years 4go Today III &be Vo_agloOa&leDl CeIder. NoUces mUla be l.bmJUed by 2 • .m. the da)' prececlJnr Ilrd pabllea· ORANGES _.. do.. 3Ic is necessary that a large number of persons have a broad educa­ rates. The electoral vole was counted at a joint session of congress UOD: &lie, wID NOT be aocepted 1t1 pboDe, aDd malt be TYPED or LEGIBLY WBnTEN aat tional background, and that even more have the ability to per- Last year Mr. Eisenhower ve- and President Roosevelt and his running mate, Sen. Harry S. Tru­ 8IGNED br a ,.....able .....,. ZIPPER KIN form technical tasks. . toed a postal pay increase be-' man of Missouri, were formally declared winners over Thomas E. HILLEL FOV~DATION WILL ZOOLOGY SEMINAR WILL TANGERINES d!. 4Ic Reducing enrollments by elevating standards of entrance cause the legislation didn't carry Dewey and John W. 'Bricker, 432 to 99. fellowship to the coUele of uni­ higher postage rates to finance Bob Hope, Fibber McGee and Molly,. and BiJlg Crosby in tflat will have an evening service to­ meet today, at 4:10 p. m. versity dt which th fellow is and .performance would tend to produce an educational hierar­ day at 1:30 p.m. 'With Father in room 2()1, Zoology building. studying for tuition, eqUipment. it. ' order were the lirst three radio stars lisled by Hooper radio popu- KRAFTS CHEESI chy, perhaps high in standards, but few in numbers. larity ratings. Welch as guest speaker. The speaker will be Prof. L. H. and other costs. Further infor­ Saxe, or rthe zoology department. mation may be obtained at the Instead of a negative approach, there should be a dynamiC $343 Suit Filed Here Hawkeyes 'Won their conference opener from Minnesota, 41 to, 34. CHBISTIAN 8 T V DEN T S His topic will be "Protozoologl- eraduate college, room 4, Old VELVEETA approach to the problem of crowded c1assroom~. Followin~ Car Accident f y I nds will ex pres cal Observations from the Lake- Capitol. Application formS must Lauren Geringer filed suit " Twenty Years Ago Today _ rom m.an a .. s side Laboratory: Four New Coc­ Open to capable students the opportunity of academic be turned Into th lI'aduate or­ Thursday in Johnson county dis­ State Rep. LeRoy S.· Mercer of Iowa City announced he wlU their opmions about miSBlOnarJes cldla from Ambystoma Tierln­ fice by Jan. 20. training through more competitive sch.,larships. Some indus· trict court"lor $343 in auto acci­ support increase Iq salaries of members of the university staff now at a meeting of Iowa Christian urn." 2 ~~~ 89c fellowship at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, tries already have responded to this problem by providing these dent damages against Robert E. ranging under $90 a month and will >oppose a ccntrallzed purchas­ FRENCH PH.D. READING Smith and D. V. Alexander. ing plan for stale schOols during the 46th general assembly at Des Jan. 11, In conferenceroom I, Io­ types of scholarships. ' wa Memorial Union. DUPLICATE BRIDGE WILL examination will be rlvell His petition claims $273 dam­ Moines. be played Sunday from ~-4:30 Thursday, Jan. 20. In room UIA NORTHERN SOFT TOILn Open academic gates by increasing education~1 facilities to are to his auto in a collision also The supreme court declared unconstitutional the- first Impor­ p.m. on the sun porch of the ro- Schaeffer hall from S to 5 ~.m. the point where every student with the desire can be accepted. involving a car owned 'by Smith tant bit of new legislation to come before it-the section of the na­ PONTONIEB8 WILL MEn wa MemorJal 'Union. Only those silOing the sheet out- and driven by A'lexander on tional Industrial Recovery act under which the government Is at- Anyone who wants an education and can stand the academ­ Tuesda·y, Jan. 11, In room. 9 of side room 307 Schaeffer hall b1 TISSUE Dodge street on Oct. 2, 1954, plus mptin&' to control 011 production. • the armory. A TEA DANCE WILL BE Monday, Jon. 17, will be admit­ ic pace should not be denied what definitely is his "birthright." $70 for loss of use of the ve­ " I Nearl;..J'lOO iplllnes of the Atlart tic air wing of tbe ariny' flew held Sunday from 2.4 p.m. In ted to the examlnatlon. Next ex- hicle. southward for the army's most ambitious mock war. INTERNATIONAL CENTE!. the river room of the J'Owa Me- ami nation will be ,Iv n at the Srolls 39c will have a cost supper Sunday, morial Union. clo c ot the second meier. .. Jan. 9, at 6 pm. ,Please make Mil,itary Train'ing Bill Asked reserv*tlons at the center. GRADUATE COLLEGE AND THE ILLUSTaATlD STOlt Humanltie.t society will present. of the Iowa Mountaineer's 1_ f 'WASHINGTON (A")-Compul­ Th~'Dallylowan TIIERE WILL BE A MEET­ Prof. Carl Anthon, Tuesday, Jon. European outln, will be .,.... sory mlUtary training lor all hower had delivered his state of ing of all .,adu.te reelatered 11 at 8 pm. In senate chamber, sented 1n Shamba",h audlton­ draft-ale youths and a four­ the union messale. In it he FRd-DAY, JiANUARY 7,11)55 nurses who are SUI students at Old Ca Itol His subject will be um, Sunday, Jan . • at I p.nt. The .. p. outlnl In color trailt- y,ar extension of Selective Ser­ promised to send congress de­ 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 13, In con­ w.aa tIlmed PubUlhed datly except Sunday and .rron .1 pal. ..b .• rllo ... II repor". DAIL!' lOW AN EDITOJlIAL IT"" The Sovietization of East Oer- parencl~ and will be prelln.- vi(:e were proposed ill coDil'ess Mond.,. and l.pI hoUda,ya by Student 10, ...... T ... Dall, I .....a .Ir•• lall •• terence room I, Iowa Memorial taill ot the administration', pro­ Ed Itor ...... GI>n. In,M many. with dramatized commental1, Thursday with powerful back­ PltbUcatlgDl, Inc!. 110 IOWa An.• low. a.,.m..al. la CI."" ••11, Dab•••• Union. posal~ next Thursday. City• .IoWa. EnIl>Nd __and el•• ... Ie...... ,.. lrolD I LID. Mana,ln, EdItor ...... • Je,r, H ... natlve mu.lc and .ound atfeeb. Inc. 'Prl!fident EIsenhower said he .-U matter .t .the '. poa office at M I , ...... a ••, !1ItI.,1I FrI ••, &aa Wlr. Editors .... Ira K.pen.lI>ln and GENEIAL ELECTRIC £DU- Limited Beatin, capacity. Tlc~tJ 10... Cit,.. under the aot • con.,.. 1La.MU ...... ,. La rry AI,"" Without waiting for the ad­ would uk an extension of the o! March I. 1m. City Editor ....• ...••. . Dr.ke Mabry • H Y 81 C II C0J.LOQURJII catlonal aM charitable fund lei- IvaUa'ble on a first corne I*Uo ministration to offer details of present draft act, requiring two 8or.lety Editor ...... J .... lAlnhauaer will bear Prot. C. Peaslee, de- .lowahlp prOilram orters 24 fel- Adm\aslon 50 cents. Contact VId­ ...... • 1 III • .uIOCIATID PU•• Sporia Editor ...... Arlo Jacobean n. U. own proposals, chalnnan years service for men ,between Ira...... M ...... , .., M Th. AIIoctated ~ . , entltled ex­ CaU ..l.l Chief Photoar.pher. Arnie (Jon; AI­ partment.of physic.. Purdue Un- lowshlpa for the academic yeor veraity PhotolTaphlc aerYiet, sid ant City Editors. Bill Ba•••• 114 Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.) and 18 and 26 years. It elCJpires June dud".ly to the Ule tor "pubUc.tlon I.,.r'·.'.1 ....., ...... ,.,. I_nlty, Tuelday, Jan. 11, at 19~5-!511 In the physical 8cionces, Wilson's Sportlnt Good ••tore (JI six other members of the aenate 30. of .U the local n.... Prln.... In this IMDIO. or .Do •• " ...... I. I. Tlae DaU, Gr.ce Kamlnknwltz: Aillmnt Sode­ n.,._r u 'lieU •• aUI All oewt 10..... 1 .....1.1 alii... are I. I'll. ty Editor. Jan Papke; Militant S~rlI 4:10 p.m. In rcilm 301, Phy.lcs entlneerlnl, Indu ~tr lal manale- phone 7UI. anned ~ committee intro­ The Rusaell-Vlnson bills also dlapatcbet. ' e ...... loall ••• • C.... r. ICdltor. Jack Peaoe: EditOrial AJaIIlt­ bulldin.. His topic: will be "V- ment, arts and science, law and duced a meuure In that body. .nt. Don McQuillen. h request an extension, to 1959. ;} • ...... IIIblCriptlon retel - 11)' carrier In partiCles. , business. The . amount of each mE UNIVIDITY . An identical bill was of.fered The bills also propose compul­ low. Ci17, .. cent. --17 or .. per COOP"- , ... VDIT 8UUAll year In ad"ance' rtx montha... ..: DAlL!' 10WAI'I ADV.ITllmO ITA" ~ fellow.hlp Is a minimum of aUv/! Baby-. Utln. 1t1IUI! I*Ik in the houae ,by cJtainnJll arl lOry miUtary traintnc of 1,000 8usln... Mana•• r " 1:. John Katlman • • 0' three month•• ".50. By maJl In low., oMfCION .DELTA KAPPA ,1,750 for a fellow who Is sI ngle wIll be lJi the charp of Vm.on (D-G~.) q~ the house hOUri, estimated at . about folir t.ul. Bu ..h}!" M,r .. Jam.. P.t.naltla 14", mact/LATION. \ .. par year; lilt monlfl .. II: tllNe CI... UledJIII,r ... WjllJ"m J. Va.. luncheon mee*b16 will '" )4'on- or marrJed but wIthout children, Sandy Colton lrom J)e~. 21 to urned M&'Vices corNnlttee. monfh., tor all pbyalcally tit , months. 13: aU other malt .ublerlp- Promotion "'.r... .•. JIObert Moo_ 'Ibe me8lures were introduced YOUIli men of draft ace without Call 4191 .u r •• I •••• " ..lye !t°..'!.~ flO ~r ~~ aIx mm1Uaa. '0..1; day, Jan. 16, at 12:15 p.m. In the and a minimum of '2,500 for a Jan. 11. Call I-UTO for a .ltiM , ••r DatI, lew.. " 1~ LDI...... _ ...... o,on." .. - ..... ahortly after President ElBen- llmJt on numbers. DAIL!' 10"A" CIJI(jVLATIOI'I' l'f"" nortll .leove llf tbe..1owa Mem- married lellaw with children. A 8r lor Informatlon about Jotnl" ...... II ,In. .. aU .."... I'reel M. PoWDaIL Publlaber Cll'I:ulallllD .."•••••••• !IObert CroU orlal Union cafet.rle. ,rant of .1,200 II made lor ea~h th lealUl. ., THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa Cltl, Ia.-Frl.. Jan. 7, II55-P.r~ I , r .: June Wedding Planned Chamber Concert Miss Nancy Fink Wed 10 Geia~d Buxlon ' Iowa House Winter, Formals Scheduled Set fo~ Sunday _ Miss Nancy ':ean Fink, da~gh­ style white velvet gown, stylc:\ The third chaniber music con­ By Campus Social Groups • ter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. with a ballerina length skirt. roBeCaUed cert of the school year will be Fink. Freepo rt. III ., was united She wore ~ fitted jacket with 'Five campus social grou·ps will ,iven 'by faculty members of the in marriage to Mr. Gerald W. lo ng sleeves and a mandarin col­ Buxton Jr., in a ceremony held hold their winter formals this Js chaiMlan of the a ~ rangements Mrs. Walter Ris, and Mr. and SUI music departme.nt Sunday lar. A shoulder-length veil fell By Woman , Dec. 27 in the First Congrega­ weekend. committee. He will be assisted Mrs. William Nary. at 4 p.m. In the Shambaugh aud­ from a pearl trimmed lace head- ' , The S· ... eethearl of Phi Kappa itorium, University Library. tional church in Iowa Ci ty. Mr. band with a fluted net brim. b'y Bob Beckman, PJ, Bennett; Chaperones Buxton is the son of Mr . and DES MOINES - An Iowa Matton of HODOr housewlte, for the tlrst time In Sigma WIll be Ilnnounced at the Don Rose, AI, Marion; Bob Fer­ Chaperones will be Mrs. Ralph The group will play "String Mrs. Gerald W. Buxton St., 1708 Quartet, opus 1, No.8" by Hay­ the state's history, wlJl convene fraternity's winter formal to· guson. A2, Day tort,' and Dave Burt, Mrs. Henry Nelson, Mrs. E. College s ~ . Mrs. Paul Anderson, Iowa Ci- night. Thl:l. dance will Ibe held Wherry. A'I, Des Moines. dn; "String Quartet, opus 22 • .'Jo. the Iowa house of representatiy. Maude Teasdale, Mrs. Edna The Rev. John G. Craig read ty. was matron of honor, and 3" by Hindernith, and "~uartet es for the 191111 legislative sess· from 9 p.m. lo midnight at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon will hold Maiden; Col. Charles Kirk, pro­ the double ring ceremony in the J ames Waery Jr., Iowa City, was in F minor, opus 95" by Beet­ sion at 10 a.m. Monday. chapter house, with Joe Glatley a dinner dance tonigh t from 7: 15 fessor and head, ah' science, and presence of 60 guests. and his orchestra playing. "Top Mrs. Kirk. hoven. best man. Ushers were William ) to midnight at the Hotel Jeffer­ Velvet Gown The call to order will be gIven Hat" wlU be the theme. Tickets for the concert are G. McCreedy, Iowa City, and by Mrs. Gl adys S. Nelson of son. Special guests will be Dean The Variety Club orchestra Committee Head not requlre-d, and the public is The bride, given in marr iage Eugene E. Fink, Freeport, Ill., :l Newton, 1I9-year-old housewife, Emeritus Wilbur J. Teeters ot will play. Jim Nordyke, A3, Waterloo, social chairman, invited. by her father, wore a princess brother of the bride. and the only Indy member or the Phil Porter, P2, Wilmette, Ill., the college, -of Pharmacy; Mr. and Is in , state lcgi slature. . • ----- charge of arrangemepts. r------·------, Mrs. Nelson, starting hel' third ~ Pi Kappa Alpha will hold its I ' term in the house of represen. formal tonight from 9 ·p.m. to I tatives, .also waR the only woman midnight at the chapter bouse. Paul Pierson and his orchestra A Campus-to-Career Case History In either the senate or house PASTEURIZED MILK during the 1953 session. will play. The honor goes to the "lady , . Chaperones w'm be Mrs. 'E. R. j from Jasper" as the result at ac­ Burkhart and Mrs. Rose DeJtseh. Uon taken a t the Republican c per Gallon On the committee are Jack En­ house caucus earlier this week. gel by, A4, Iowa Falls; John 'Der- , . dall, A3, Sioux City; • Donald Traditionally, the call to order .. Fitzgerald, A2, Mason City, and • is given by the senior house 60 John Howell, A4, Nashvllle. member from Polk county. . But With the installation of a brand new electric past. ,/ PI ~ta Phi G.O.P . house members broke eurizer we are now able to lupply you with the Mis,S Maril?rie Hahn precedent this yea r presumably highe5t quality po'ltourizod milk available. Com· "June in January!' is the theme for the Pi Beta Phi winter because the two members Irom bined with our parlor milking sYltom the now addi· Mr. and Mrs. F. Critz Hahn, Cedar Rapids, announce the en­ Polk county, elected in Novem­ formal which will be heLd to­ tion makel our plant completely modern and up to ga'gement of their daughter. Marjorie Ellen, to Robert Clar!\; Fletch­ ber, are young Democrats. They night at the Mayflower Inn. er, son of Mr. Glenn Fletcher, Cedar Rapids. were elected in the Democrat date. Driye out any evonlng from 4 to 7p.m .• Inlped Dinner wlll be served .at 7 p.m. Miss Hahn is a senior journalism student at SUI. She Is arml­ sweep In Polk county. Because the plant and try our delicioul frelh pellteruized Leo Cortimlglia and his orches­ ated !With Delta Gamma social sorority and is a l'Ilember ot Mortar they hold a wide margin, house milk. tra will furnish music far danc- Board. Republica ns can decide who wll1 ing fr(Jlll 9 to 1. Mr. Fletcher 'Was graduated from the SUI college of commerce call the house to order. Cecilia Kirby, A3, Sioux Falls, in June, 1954. He is affiliated .with Phi Delta Theta social fraternity House historians report that S. U.S. ,al. D., is In charge of the dinner and is now serving with the army. this is the Illst time In a t least PASTEURIZED MILl _. ... _.... __ 6 Dc and dance. 'Her committee mem­ The wedding Is planned for June 25 in Cedar Rapids. SO years that the Polk precedent bers include Karlen Sutton, A2, has been ignored In convening Cllnton; Anne Essex, Mt. Pleas­ the session. PASTEURIZED SliM MILl ,al. 44C ant; Sue Piper, A4, Chariton; ,League to Hear Mrs. Nelson, keenly interested Kay Taylor, N2, Tulsa, Okla.; !In' f~e S~op~ in government, was one of the Sally Coddington, A4, ShlUX Debate qn UN most active members ot the Falls. S. D.; Toy Chaffin, A2, Da­ Pasteurized 1h pt. C pt. c I house two years ago. She was CREAM 32 64 venport; Ginger Hunt. A2. Tip­ Prof. Kirk ~ Porter, head of one of the leaders In the light ton, and Jean Rinker. N2. Bur­ .J ~ Saw ... the 'SUOI political rrience depart­ tor colored oleomargarine, and lington. ment, and Prof. Charles Tanford, ea. By Jan• Papke in addition served on such com· JUGS ...... _... .. _ ...... _...... __ 3 5c Pleclre Prom ,chemistry de~tment, will be . Hand-carved ivory chok- featured in af\ informal debate 'lliUees as board or control, ciUea Sigma Delta Tau .social saror­ ers andi earrings that were made at the League p! Women Voters and towns, dairy and food , judi­ HONEY. EGGS ALSO AVAILA'LE ity will hold its annual Pledge ciary, prj va t e corporation s, Prom Saturday from 7:30 p.m. to In India. Some of the designs luncheon meeting Monday In the schools and stale educational In­ midnight at 'the Mayflo.wer Inn. available are elephants.. roses, Elks club dining room at noon. stitutions and social security. ,Lep C-ortimiglia and his orches­ peacocks and monkeys. The ear- Topic of the pebate will be "Thc ... Haldane Farm Dairy ' tra will play. rings sell flom $5 to $6 and the United Nations Charter Revi­ chokers for about the same sian." . , UAI""BYS. , something JOHN DANE Prof. George L. Masse, history, and Mr. and Mrs. Ita Glassman price. Cigarette holders also are Issues which may arise In the • 1 Mile West of ShelladYI Stop'n Shop will be special guests. Chaper­ available. course of discusSion are the veto I'; Mile South Phone 8.~SS8 ones will be Mrs. Sonia Sands, · . . Plastic rosebud radish power, the United Nations police "Different types of work appeal to needs are a~ways changing, there's Mrs. Rose Deutsch and Mrs. Ru­ cutters that will aid in making a force , disarmament, intervention different men," says Donald O 'Brian aLways something new coming up. relish plate- more attractive. Just of the U.N. in internal affairs of by Coquillette. • (-A.B., Indiana, '50), in the Traffic Al 910 Kilocycles • Chelle Kr'antman, AI, Mar­ press the cutter down on the ra­ member nations and the ques­ " I started with Indiana Bell in 1952, shalltown is social chairman. dish. About 25 cents. tion of the admission of Red Department with Indiana Bell TeLe­ after two years in the Army. My train­ rROGRAM NOTES "Old Sock Purses" that China. Sqe . will 'be Tassist~d by Sylvia phone Company. "For me, I'll take ing program exposed me tl). many dif­ FridaY. January" BRADY'S Liebman, At, Rock Island, III.; really are socks with a metal League meetings ar~ open to Ii The slory of man's most use­ decorations, and Sally Klein, Al, frame like any other change all interested citizens. If yo~ job that keeps me hopping. And Ierent kinds of telephone work-cm!­ ful insect killers. a discovery Des Moines, skit. purse. Can be used as a novelty cannot attend the luncheon, you that's just the kind of job I have. tomer contac t, personnel, accounting, that had to be made twice, com­ to amuse friends or to actually are ' welcome to attend the dis­ "You'd think that after two years operations. I saw a lot of jobs which es to you on ADVENTURES IN save money in an old sock. cussion Which will Ibegin about -, RESEARCH, at 11 :30 a.m. About $1. 12 :45. I'd have all the variables pinned down. looked as interesting as mine. As At 4 p.m. it's time for an enter. · .. Spiral-shaped wire whip­ But it doesn't work that way. When much a I like the kind of work I'm talning concert, as Doug Brown per and strainer to ai.d housewiv- SUI to Sponsor brings 'Y ou W;:,1JI's HOT AIR ea. A few of the kltchen ta sk ~ , you. ~upervise telephone service for doin~ now, 1 b et I'll like my next spot CONCERT. KRAFTS MIRACLE HILLS BROS. it can be used fo r are separ ating TV Program Today thousands of different customers whose even better." The natural drama of the GAMMA PHI ALUMN~E eggs, serving string beans or How to !brighten a classroom world around us is ilIuslrated ot ' . The Gamma Phi Beta alumnae other. vegeta bles, lifting boiled .. 7:30 p.m. on THE UNIVERSE. WHIP COFFEE group will meet Tuesday at the eggs from the water and for during the drab winter months home of Mrs. ,T. M. Rehde, 1181 sterilizing purposes. A.bout 30 will be the subject of a televis­ TODAY' CB£DULE Quart Hotz. ave. Dessert will be serv­ cents. Ion program produced by SUI 8:00 Mornln, Chapel Dan', enthuaium for his job is pretty typical of how 8:15 News ed at 7:30 p.m. Miss Virginia · .. Light weight nylon boots and televise-d over WOI-TV, Jar CL:~ 98c ~oday . ·mo.t young coUege men. feel about their telephone 8:30 Ha tor)' 01 the AmerIcan We • 49c Buckingham will assist the host­ for rainy or sntwy weather. Ames, a.t 10 a.m. 9:20 The Bookshelf I 9:'5 Wom.en's F,.ature ess. A short business meeting is They button attractively in front Construction of artificial flow­ careers. Perhap. you'd be interested in a similar oppor­ 10:00 News planned. All members Who to reveal a ruffle of plaid lining. ers and flower-like dbjects will 10:15 K l\eben Conrert LARGE FRESH CAMPBELLS TOMATO tunity with a Bell Telephone operating company, such 11 :00 Old Tales Ind New have not been, cDntacted are ask­ Can be worn with fiat or high be demonstrateq Ort the program. •• LL 11 :15 Family Album Vern Thompson, art instructor in as Indiana Bell ••• or with Bell Telephone Laboratories, ed to call Mrs. Rehde. , heels. Availalbl e in navy, black, T.L ... HO .... 11 :30 Adventures In ReRarell the U n i v e r sit y Elementary lI:l$ Amerlcln Red Cro .. EGGS SOUP. -r-- and tan tor about $4. W ~tern Electric or Sandia Corporation. See your Place­ 12":00 Rhythm Rambl.. ALLIANCE TO MEET · .. Sewing machines for lit­ school, will discuss the principal .V.T .. 12:30 New. ment Officer for more information. 12:45 Sports Roundtable Tall The Delta Oelta Delta Alliance tle girls that actually sew. They construction methods wUh his 1:00 MU Ilcal Challl Can will hold a dessert Tuesday at are operated by hand and con­ third grade students. Experi­ I :M Explortn, the News Doz.29c 7:45 p.m. in the home of Mrs. C. structed so that the fingers can't mentation and imagination iT. I 10c L ______------~ --~ I 2 :10 Late II1th Century Musle 1 3:00 Asia Report B. Woods, 419 S. Summit Co be caught in the needle. Service construction will 'be emphasized. 3:30 New. hostesses Include Mrs. J. E. Bak­ and replacements are available. 3: ' 5 He.dltn In Chemlitry DeLMonte CocMall, No:tli can HI·BRAU . :00 HOI Air Concert er. Mrs. John Rydell. and 'MIss Machines sell for about $12.75 - . :30 Tea Time Helen Williams. Any new Delta cases available for $3.75.. 5:00 Chlldl'J-The gay luxury 1~ent system of controlling football "con1erence package" program, liner, Queen of Bermuda back­ not participate in .television open their home conf~rence sea- erale of 24.6 per ",a me. Alaln.t 109 and .333; and Bill Loaan television. somewhere." for which the Big Ten is report­ son 'Saturday against one of their Iowa In 1954 he hit tor 42 points third with 108 Bnd .362. Deacon tracked 150 miles Thursday to In the strongest statement yet While .Cbrisler left a number ed to have had a lucrative offer. traditionally tou,hest opponents. in the two ,lWnes. He holds eight Davis, whOlie play has been 8Qet. take 10 fIshermen from their foundering craft In mid-Atlantic. to come from this powerful con­ of loopholes through which the !MInnesota, mlnner of three of aU-time Gopher scoring records. tacular recently, has come up to ference , H. O. (Fritz) Crisler, Once, ,blown by wind and Big Ten could continue to parti­ tbelr last five games in the Jowa ~i8'ht behind Garmaker as a 96 points and he has a percell. Big Ten spokesman at an NC­ cipate in a national program, Iowa's Wrestlers field. house, Invade the floor tor trotible-maker Is Chuck Menc411, tare of ,5 00. wave, tile derelict Student AA discussion of TV, said the the threat sent a wave of jitters a contest which has been sold sE:rtror guard, whose lon, sholci As a tellm~ lows 1s shootlnl Prince 11 passM hard by the conference could not accept an­ over the college athletic leaders out for weeks. Last year Minne- are sirl1L1ar to the ones sunk ty .361 in w!nnlhg seven at nine Queen of Bermuda's bow. Those other control plan similar to the gathered for the 49th annual NC­ To Meet Badgers sota won, 151/·55, on the Hawk- Iowa's BJll Seaberg. Mencel avo games and against Wisconsin it nearest the bow of the Qu een said a possibly tragic collision one in effect during 1954. AA convention. Some (promising new<:omers eyes' home court. era,es about 20 points per game. hit a fine .439 to Its opponent', along with six lettermen indi­ was missed by only a fow feel. He indicated that if the 1955 Coaches Against Re&"lonal TV The Hawks iot revenie a few Bill Simonovich, 6- 11 an 275, .314. Iowa has recorded a ,6112 NqAA TV committee should cate ()oach Dave McCuskey will we.eks later, however, when a at center, Is vastly Improved free throw percentage. A few minutes later, as the Crisler's vigorous presentation field a strong Iowa wrestling present another national game­ victory on the Minnesota floor over last ye~r when he was used The Minnesota series Is Iowa'! Queen of Bermuda's skipper, of the Big Ten case for regional team this winter. The Hawk 03Pt. Leslie F. Banyard, ma­ a-week plan, the Big Ten would TV was the high spot of a busy threw Iowa Into a first place tie sparingly because ot his awk- oldest, just as In football. Started reject it and likely be forced to r;natmen will have 12 dual meets with Indiana. ward ness. . In 1902, it reaches its 82d game neuvered lor position, the Slu­ day in which members of the plus the ,Big Ten finals and adopt a conference TV program Gophers LOBe Hawki!yet Balanced Saturday. The Gophers lead, 52 dent Prince crossed the stern of American Football Coaches as­ NOAA run-ofrs. The season the liner, but it was farther of its own. While Iowa was opening t~e The Hawkeyes enjoy fairly victories to Iowa's 29. Iowa's last sociation voted informally by a opens Saturday at Wisconsin and l)\YIIY this time. I Pressure From Lertsl.tures 3-1 margin in favor, of the 1954 conference race with an 86-69 well-lbalanced scoring, led at two ow Ins were in overtlme Monday Iowa goes to Indiana. games, including the ' 86~82 finish The 10 saved, all from New­ This threat, partl,y implied and type of TV controls. win over WUiconsin at Madison present by BIl,l,;seab,erg w 113 Dick Govig, defending NCAA at Minneapolis last season. foundland, 90mprlscd tM Stu- n partly spelled out in Crisler's The Big Ten threat brought 123-pound king and only the Monday, Minnesota Ilost to points an~ a shot of lengthly speech, resulted largely an immediate reaction from Eas­ third Iowa wrestler in history to Northwestern at Evanston, 74.72, from the pressure put on the tern representative who ques­ win a national title; heads the in the ~inal seconds, despite a conference colleges ,by state le­ tioned the feasibility of regiondl list of returning lettermen. Last 32-point outburst 'by Dick Gar­ gislatures. So lar, Crisler said, TV and the propriety of letting year as a sophomore he went un­ maker. the colleges - nine of them state legislators dictate college polic­ beaten. Govig can also wrestle Garmaker Is probably the chief supported - have managed to ies. NCAA leaders, obviously in the 130-pound class. Iowa prOblem, He scores from BREMERS ~AIUARY head oft legislative action, but disturbed, were inclined to dis­ Also on hand is John Winder, any angle and was third In the they can't be expected to hold count the possrbility of a. Big 1954 Big Ten 167-pound champ. the line indefinitely. ' Ten withdrawal and had nothing MdCuskey plans to use Winder, CtEARAICE IS lOW "If the 1954 plan or something to say about possiible action if it who compiled a £-2 dual meet Iowa'City's Rossie BEC'·K similal' to it is brought down, should take place. record last year, in the 177- we leel we have the right to re­ The greatest danger to an NC­ pound division. Two other good II PROGRESS ject it," Crisler said. "In con­ AA national program would be 177-pounders are Jack Price and To Fight FlanagaA science we teel we have the the loss of attractive Big Ten Bob Harris. FUNERAL McCann, Leuer Back ,Bob Rossie, Iowa City boxer, fodtball games, almost essential Terry McCann, a s~cond will meet Del Flanagan, the Pi------. in attracting a sponsor to pay for world's fourth ranked welter­ MENS SUITS AND TOPCOATS mester sophomore, was a program, weicht boxer; in a 10-round S07 E. COL NCAA Would Determine Redon!! year's third place winner in the CORRECTION Big Ten 123-pound limit. ThIs main event In St. Paul, Minn., GROUP I GROUP II Essentially, the Big Ten na­ Monday night. tional-regional plan calls for thi! year he will go at 130 pounds PHONE Wil!9S Shirts along with Govig. In Flanagan, Rossie faces a division of the United States in­ stiff test, as several weeks ago, Colored or White to regions - to be decided by Another third-placer in the Big Ten, Ken Leuer at 177 un·... ! ··~4.. """, MINNESOTA'S mGH SCORER, performs F I a nag a n declsloned welter· ·$38 the NCAA committee - and li­ In the Iowa house a,aln Saturda.y nlJ'ht as the Inv.dln.. weight champion Johnny Sax- pouncIB, will mov~ up a notch to 99 miting colleges to telecasting Gophers seek their first BI, Ten'vlctory In the 7:301p.m. sell-out. ton. FOR the heavyweight class ,because GROUP III GROUP IV 2 $4 within those regions during the Garmaker tallle4 42 points in the two lowa-Mln'besota ,ames last ,Rossie's Monday night fight the 177-pound division is well greater part of the football sea­ fortified, Leuer finished with a year; and Monday night at Northwestern hI! set a MeG.", field had been scheduled with Al An. son. National network TV would 6-1-1 dual meet'mark in 1954 , _h_o_u_s_e_r_e_c_or_d_' _O_f .3__2_p_o_ ln_t_s_t_h_o_u_gh_t_he_G_o_p_h_e_rs_l08-r-t,_H_to_'7_Z_. __ drews, a highly ranked middle- Ewers Men's Store be permitted in earty September The Big Ten neavyWeight run­ \ weight, but ' Rossie said Thurs- and after Thanksgiving. There 28 S. OIinton ner-up, Streeter Shining, is too ~48 ! Andrews 'had "backed • would be a limit of one national busy with medical school studies Fans fo Be Informed ~~i.}hat to participate. l'U-Pound Class Strong Harlan Jenkinson, third in the At 1sf Fencing Meet·· SKATING SEA80N OPEN8 ALLWOO[ MEN'S SPORT The' lee shtln.. season starts EWERS MEN'S STORE ' ~~gn T~rn::iI6~I:ao~~f ' l~sn:a~:~ Spectators will be weH pro­ SHIRTS • lonltht on the Winter Sporll SWEATERS I 28 So. Clinton 3rd Floor sistance In this weigh t. vided for Saturday afternoon He is backed up by Co·Captain Larry Gertsma, a two-year when Coach Harry Hollien's Ted Myers. : • club pond near the Unlvenltr letterman, is Iback for 147-pound fencing team meets 'Wlsconsin in Ifhe other co-captain, Jim theatre. 8katllll will be from $7,8,4 88 competition. However, Jerry 1 $3 a contest which starts at p.m, Salmon is the leading contender HaLpacl;J, will team wJth Mllte '7:3. unut 11:15 p.m. The Ice here at present. In February Booklets will be handed out to Gibbs/and Roy Pitkin in the epee wat te.ted Tluanday nl,ht by FORMERLY SOLD Glen Wilhelms hopes to regain those wai1:hing the meet, and a event. , . I A REAL BUY FOR MUCH MORE $2988 public address system will fur~ ,Bill Brauer and Warren Peat­ ,Top Coat eligibility. IBill Clements, at 137 pounds, nish a ."blow-"by-blow," descrip­ son are thE!' only two saber mep and Eldon Hasley, 157" in ] 95,3. ~<:omes Kentutk r servers. eligible Feb. 7. W • • 81 BREMERS loroo MCCuskey. now in his third Frank Craig, second in Big Reserve squad mem!ben are: Mle.,I,." Normal 19, Cnlral (Mlehl- II •••• b Values To year as Iowa wrestling coach. ,n) 68 88 Ten foil competition last season Gale Adamson, Clark Looney, Xavier 81. Clul.... '"1 ~ $49 plans to carry a traveling squad is one of Iowa's 'butstanding men. and Russell Cress, all foil, and Po.. M. Barvar' II! , $65.00 WOII Vlr,IDla ta. Vlr,lal. Toeh n of nine, one for each of the Herman Koch, epee. weights plus a spare. Lor.. 81. C •• ,. Intramurals The Lockheed Missile Systems Divisio:t:l IIEAVYWElGlIT BASKETBALL OUR ANNUAL ' Non-tea rae "arne Quad Learue ' Phl Alpha D~ta SO, East Tower 211 OPEN 9:00 a.m. to 9 JANUARY • Social Frah.rnlty Learue announces an advanced study tJ1YJgram fot ST. ClAIR ·JO'HnSOn Slrm:L Nu lUI Phi K&ppa Slema fl Slrm .. Alpha Epsll.on 78, Dell. 1'a. , SUNDAy 9:00 a.m. Ilolla 3~ ' Bola Theta PI 41 . Acacia 31 Slrm", Phi Epsilon o.er Phi Kappa Alphll, torfeit Delta. U p si lo~l 2'!, Phi ~psllon PI 20 Phi Delta. Theta and Theta Xt. I'od.. MASTER OF SCIENC,E DEGREES VAN CAMPS poned ' Phi Gamma Oolla and neli .. Chi. double for,ell 'Alpha Tau Ome,. 43, Phi Kappa Psi University of Southern California. Univenity of California at Los Angeles ~fI _ S Phi Kappa 3~, Si,!). Chi 81 Protu81onaJ Frt.hrnlLy Lea,ue • CANS rhl Epsilon Kappil -I\~r Thda Tau 28 Phi O.lIa Phi ove.. 0.11 .. SI,m. PI , TUNA ,. r,.11 o\lpha 'Kappa Ka);a 29, Phi Rho TOPCOATS Sirm. 27 1C 'Sale of TIES n_lIa SlrmaOoli. • Na Ilirma N. 3' Phi Beta PI and Psi Ome,a. "ouble Tweed, fleeces and cheviot. Again we ,ot/er Ihis fabulous tie evenl. only while onc torfelt l tilt t.... alcal ''''Pmtnt will be on lhe table lasts! Be,,"tlf"l ties In all pattern. and colors, In­ Th. Lockb.'d Graduate Study Co.nell offer. an S1I ..." wIIo are UnltU Stat.. ,\\11.", or • Reg. $49.59 cludes some bows . Advanced Study Program to cnable member. of the Armed Services being RellCarch and Engineering Staff or BUY ONE FOR REGULAR PRICE, cKceplionally qualirled individual. to honorably separated and holding . Lockheed Mis ile ystelO Oivi ion. obtain Master of Science degrees ih B.S. Degrees in Physics, Electrical The Advanced tudy Program \\ ill ue Jiffv Cor Reg. $59.50 GET THE SECOND 1c Va1ues pre~cribed fields. Under thi s plan the Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, at one of the Unil'ersities lIanted FOR ONLY to 3.50 - S~ve participants are emplored in their And Aeronautical Engineering are above. H a suljlcient number of Re9·$65 chosenlields in industry and eligible. Candidates II)Ust qualiry qualified atudenta app ly, a ll1any concurrently pursue graduate Itudy. ror graduate itanding. ' at tOO awards will be granted. 2-Lbo Box

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\ I J .' THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, b.-Fri., Jan. 'I, 1955-Pare S . Dramatic Rescue Operation Potter ·Renews Efforts To· Oust Stevens urday Save,s 10 i,nMid·Atlantic WASHINGTON (II') - Sen. Charles E, Potter (R-Mich.) said Capitol Hill reports Stevens Cohn resigned as chief coun­ ~------ABOARD THE QUEEN OF Thursday he has renewed eUorts might step out on or ,before Feb. sel to the McCarthy committee .438. Carl Cain iB second with BERMUDA (Al)-The gay luxury ' lIent Prince's entire complement. to get Secretary of the Army 4 and take Adams with him. The soon after the investigation. 109 and .333; and '8lll Locan Jlner, Queen of Bermuda back- They were exhausted by their Robert Stevens and arl1\y coun­ date would mark the second an­ Stevens also was reported City Record tracked 150 mlles Thursday to ordeal, but only one suffered in­ third with 108 and .362. Dea~n selor John G. Adams ousted from niversary of Stevens' becoming Thursday to have made a speech Davis, whO$e play has been apee. take 10 fishermen fl'om their jury. He is Samuel Butler of the Pentagon, army secretary. There was no for a churchmen's meeting tell­ BJRTHS tacular recently, has come up to loundering craft in mid-Atlantic. Grand Banks, whose right ankle !Potter made the statement to a confirmation of the rumor at the ing ot his personal1eelings dur­ Mr. and Mrs. Bell L. Davis, g{J points and he has a percell. Once, blown bY wInd and wastfractured. reporter as new rumors, lacking White House or the Pentagon. ing the McCarthy-army row. The Solon, a boy Wednesday at Mer­ tare of .500. wave, tbe derelict Student The rescue was I:ffected by confirmation, circulated that the At the end of the McCarthy­ talk was given Wednesday night cy hospital. prince pass~d hard by the the Queen of Bermuda's ~taff As a team, Iowa is shootln, 11 two men might announce their army hearings Potter issued a al a meeting of a board of chap­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bender, .361 In winning seven of nine oueen of Bermuda'S bow. Those Capt. M. E. Mus~on of London, resignations around Feb. 4. statement saying he tbought the Jalrll> ot the Presbyterian church. R.R. I, Iowa City, a girl Wednes­ sames and against Wisconsi n 1\ nearest the bow of the Queen England, and eight of the The Michigan senator was a main ·accusations made by each The church group told- reporters day at Mercy hospital. hit a fll\e .439 to Its opponent's said a possibly tragic colltsion Queen's crew. member of the special senate in­ side had been proved and that the meeting was not open to DEATHS .314. Iowa has recorded a .882 was missed by only a few feet. That It came off successfully vestigations subcommittee which some "separations" from gov­ them. Ida Coons, 59, Nichols. Wed· free throw percentage. A lew minutes later, as the Is the greatest possible tribute to held televised hearings on the ernment service sbould follow. Pentagon sources said the ar­ nesday at Ulliversity hospitals. The Minnesota series Is Iowa's Queen ot Bermuda's skipper, Musson's h&!!dllng of his hand­ army official's row with Sen. Jo­ BearlnJ"l Deserlbed my secretary's talk made no spe­ Herbert Borman, 27, Clinton, oldest, Just as in tootball. Started OlPt. Le lie F . Banyard, ma- propelled lifeboat, a delicate op­ seph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) last The hearings explored cbal1ges. cUlc reference to McCarthy but Tuesday at Veteran's hospital. In 1902, It reaches its 82d game neuvered for position, the Stu- eration that in itself was a rare year. by Stevens and Adams that Mc­ expressed a leeling that the long Herbert H. Gass, 64, Clermont, Saturday. The Gophers lead, 52 dent Prlncc crossed the stern of feat ot seamanship. Resull of Hearinp Carthy and his then aide Roy M. dispute created an unhealthy at­ Thursday at Veteran's hospital. the Hner, but it was farther The Student Prince, taking victories to Iowa's 29. Iowa's last 'Potter said he "inloJlmed the Cohn sought by improper means mosphere in the army. POLICE COURT ~w~y this time. ; water badly, sent its first call two wins were in overtime administration" within the past to get favored treatment for Pvt. Ralph Whiston Larimer, 20, The 10 saved, all from New- for help about 11 o'clock Wed­ games, including the '86-82 finish six weeks he still thought Stev­ G. David Schine, and that a Mc­ CAB mTS SAFETY OFFICIAL Oxford, was. tined $40 by Judge {oundland, ~omprised the Stu- nesday night. at Minneapolis lnat season. ens and Adams should resign or Carthy-Cohn countercharge that OHlCAGO (.4') - A taxicab Roger H. Ivie on a charge ot be fired on the ground that the the army side was using black­ struo.'<: and injured Paul Jones reckless driving. Judge lvle reo public lost confidence in tpem as mail to halt an investigation ot Wednesday night. Jones is di­ commended that Larimer's dri­ a result of the hearings. the way it handled alleged sub. rector of public informatiol). for vers license be suspended for 30 Potter declined comment on version cases. the National Safety council. days. ~AIUARY lAP WlrephDto) JACK WESLEY JR., born Jan. 2 In Van Nuys, Calif., can't lay IS NOW clalm.'. b,elnc the first baby of 1955, but probably holds the BECKMAN'S unique distinction of being tbe first baby born n 1955 in an Iron lunr. Jack. his father, Dr. J, W. !\Iorrow, and sister CaUna, 11, ESS talk things over with mom, 1\lr8. Dorothy l\forrow, 31. The fam­ Ily 's 'eat crawled into tbe same Iron lunr last April to deliver six . FUNERAL HOME kittens. The feline may claim the record In numbers, but the Morrows are satisfied. WANT AD RATES Typing Autos for Sale - Used HelD Wanted ----- '~------r-' ODe daT __ Ie per wor« NOTARY PUBLIC. Mimeographing, the- FOR SALE - 1911 Chevrolet. Good NEEDED I Man or worn In It on« to sis typlne. Mary V. Burns, 601 Iowa condition. $60. Phone 2830. toke care of established cu.tomNa In 507 E. COLLEGE ST. Three dan _ l!e per word Siolo Bank Bulldlnll. Dill 2656. Iowa elly lor famou.. ""tlonally ad­ GROUP II State of Union- 1850 OLDSMOBILE 88. Call 7088. verll.ed Walleln products. Good earn­ Five daYI _ 15a per word TYPING. 7t34. In,o Imme

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Pace ~mE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa Cit,.. la.-I'ri., JaIL OJ, 1155

Roling Postponed, in-tUchf~rd Sltit '

District Judge James P. Gaff­ denying that tho vtl1il~ Is re­ 1955 -Hawke¥e To Contain 4,000 P.hotos ney Thursday reserved . until a sponsibie under 101'.'0 law for in­ jury from power lines outside This yeal's Hawkeye wilJ la\er da te his rulinll. :on Iowa cities and tpwn~. sparkle with a new brilliance use o( dramatic lighting, candid City .painter L. J . Litchford's I Litchford wa : hIJrL w'lile lar~ly due to the effortJ; of 10 photographs and a larger use of motion for a retr i~1 Of a $77,500 suit against the Iov:a:lllinols Gas painting a tool ~t. ~ tl ~ n f.. hrm men on the staft who take and multiple light, more sparkle is . Iowa I n: ar So ~ on. process the thousands 01 photo­ expected. and Electric Co. Litchford had claimed the The conterttion of the utility graphs needed (or the publica­ Night-lighted shots will make Uon. dam apes after h«: suffered ' the company's rcsr,onsibility wa~ up the pages be tween sections. loss of his left arm and partial­ ru'ed out before Litchford sub­ Hawkeye editor Jo Murray, In order to obtain many of these ly crippling burns to both feet mlltM his suit in the original 1l4, Galesburg, m., estimated pictures, the photo boys worked in a power line accident in 1953. trial last fall. that more than 5,000 pictures will between midnight and 5 a.m. A Johnson county frlal jury re­ be laken lor the yearbook. More '\Hang on, Pray and Wait" is jected all claims by Litchford the motto of the crew. Robert 'several months ago. tban 4,000 will be used. Com­ R. Huibregtse, C4, Hull, chief In their motion for retrial, ~.tt_d . ~ . i1li~ posite panels will rl'ltuil c :1300 shulterman, said that the photo­ attorneys for Litchford contend­ IOWA CI , Y':; photos with the remair.if' t used g. aphers work about 20 hours a ed that the court had erred in MOVIE OF TH I; , . In 'special features .• week. • ou· Photographers for Hawkeye Problems are numer!<.ls, which COMMl'lTEJ: NAltiED \, are selected on a voluntary basis may account for the motto. ,DES MOINFS (J1».:t.,Cov. Leo woman ;, froin the students enrolled in While taking aerial pictures th is Elthon Thursday annol,lnced the ,'---~ his innocf,.cf: * the photographic workshop class fall, one camera man found th:lt appbintmeni of Cpmmerc~ Com­ * * missioner John Tallman and J.C. in the school of journalism. a shot could be made from O~,;y which hf call Wright, new state super.inten­ These mcn with the black box one directIOn. give on', once:' dent· of puhlic instruction as and the flashbulbs, who attend Flight laws, however, ret.juire members. of the ,governor's.: offi­ scverlll Sul schools other than lhat a plane can circle only in alpl traffic sa tety committee, jpurnaLism, find that work on one direction over Iowa City, • . 1'" f tile Hawkeye allows them to and he was seated on the wrong i , practice their hobby and see the side. The photographer got the product In pl'int. pictu;'e by draping himself The edllion now in the process slightly over the edge of the o,t being assembled will contain plane. ffi'tlfEu"ENDS '· ", several new features. By the · Jo Murray said that the pho-, ... NOW • ~ATriRDAY" togra.phy is about half finished _IIACGII5,COUGHS ftr this edition. Work starts .,VIITUIII"., . WlAtllUl with the opening of fa ll semes­ DUE TO COLDS ter and continues until Mar. 15. Assignments are given to the photographer by the editor. M"G-... '. SI"ECTACULAR Then it is up to him until the finished prin t goes to the Cliit­ or's desk. BI&11 Photographs are usually pro­ Il,,'lnl cessed by the cameraman in thc Library Has BRUMMILI school of joumalism darkrooms. D,am Area I Jean SIMMONS, Ylctor MATURE' Gene TIERNEY ' Michael WilDING From there it goes to the edito.r who marks it for the size it will Furniture Art I Bella OARVI . Peter USllNOV III Edmund PURDOM appear on the page and makes Land B'ought STEWART out an order for' the engraver. Famous names ' ih furniture­ EXCITING CO-FEATURE The U.S. government has pur­ Chippendale, Sheraton, Hepple­ chased additional land valued at white, William and Mary, Queen ... and after Williom M, Tucker $93,760 for the 34,000-acre Cor­ Anne and Victorian-appear in GRANGER the B(lck al ville Dam reservoir area, ac­ the dispiay of water color prints " ELIZABETH . Will Couniryman cording to deeds filed with the at Unive.rsity libraries. 'kiss.,. Johnson county recolder. Early American dress and hat . ot The purchase included $91,010 fashions ranging back to a 1750 TAYLOR for 376 acres 01 land purchased brocaded "hoopskirt" dress are PLUS - Clnemascope, PETER ' , Reds ',Hamper ' \lO\t\ outright and $2,750 for a flow­ also shown. When you wash here, age easement lor 30 acres of ad­ The color prints are from the "Coney I~ ,HOIlday" USTINOV The weather's fi !!e. ditional land to be flooded oc­ National Gallery of Art, Wash­ WORLD'S LA.rt N~WS .' I . casionally. ington, D.C. :U:S. Efforts Mrs. Libbie B. Nove transfer­ The most popuiar table in this .'~ ",T" ROBERT red 241 ilcres of land in Madison country between 1650 and 1720, . ' I.. .':. , township just west ot Swan the gate-leg table,' appears in a rare model having Spanish feet. To Find Fields Lake, for $58,800. Mrs: Julia Cerhan, executrix It is believed entirely American WASHINGTON (A>}-The state (or the estate of Robert ,T. Cer­ in design and origin and without lij:IR"!l~ ~~~. ~~~- ~~~~~~~~~ department said Friday it has han, transferred 106 acres of EUropean prototypes. l~t touch with Noel and Herta land adjoining the Nove proper­ Field In Budapest and .got only ' ~~ "".- '-~~ . ~- ·THE STUDENT ART GUILD PRESENTS a Red Hungarian "runaround" in ty on the east, pius 29 acres near trying to repch them again. the Iowa river for a total of • SUNDAy. , at the Essay Contest Open ,... ---~------.-- $32,210. The 50-year-old Field and his Mr. and Mrs. Leo J . Jindrich SWiss-born wife were freed last granted a flowage easement to 10 Prep Students Nov. 17 by Hungary after five 'AIRPORT CAFE the government on 30 acres of y~ars' Imprisonment on Spy Iowa's 11 th and 12th grade charlles. 5TEAK~ CHICKEN HAM their land in Monroe township pupils are eligible to en ter the for $2,750. . ';L'b s Budapest press and radio MANY OTHER DELICIOUS FOODS essay contest sponsored by Pre­ Slory of Nell Orluns' Iltftl arm-s1'Mlls ltv reported they siocnt Eiscnhower's eommitleu nad been granted asylum at their IN THE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT BUILDING on the employment of the phy­ Lalin Quarter . . uquest. Official U.S, Worts to Phone 8-3772 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. For Reservations ~ County Officers sically handicapped. of Desire Strul, .. check on llwu reports have been The announccment was made ijna vailinll. OHicially Installed today by Nellie C. Verdin, man­ of a Girl Who ", 'Runaround' ager of the Iowa City office of Wouldn'l be 1.-11 : I'A mild expression would be County Auditor William L. I "Doors the State employment service. •• •of Emolions fa rUnaround,''' Henry Suydam, Open Kanak and his depu'ty, Gj!orge The contest, Mr . Verdin ex­ slate department press officer, . 1:15" eTO-DAY. Katzenmeyer; Treasurer Lumi r plained, is pal t O'f the commi t­ Gone Savagel sar~ Friday. ,. 18($tS~ "ENDS MONDAY Jansa; Clerk of District' Court R. tee's progra~ to' enlist public '"He described It like this: 2 TOP ALL-STAR HITS - 2 Neilson Miller and his deputy, support in the i!mployment of ,U.s" Minister Christian M. Miss Mary Wacek; and County otherwise qualified but physic­ Ravndal talked with Noel and Attorney William M. Tucker of­ ally handicapped workers. !terta Field 18&t Nov. 18 at the ficially took office Thursday The theme of this year's con­ Budapest address supplied him when their personal bonds were test is "A Decade bf Progress in by ·[he Hunaarian foreign office. approved by the Johnson county Employing the Phr.sically Han- the Fields had been freed the board of supervisors. dicapped.'" , 'ifay before. The board also renamed de­ The five winners of the IOWJ • Ravndal reported the couple positories for county fundS . The contest will be ptesentcd with happy to be fr ~ e but anxious to First National bank and the Io­ parchment awards signed by the ~5t ~hd r lax aCter their ordeal. wa State Bank and Trust Co. President. There will also be He said they planned to go to a were the Iowa City banks named one $50 and two $25 government liospHnl. as depositories. savings bonds fo~ the first, sec­ Inqulrlu .utlle ond and third place winners. When Red radio and press re­ The five liIationai winners will 'ports Deo. 24 said the Fields 4 Dayl receive transportation and ex­ would sta Hungllry, Ravndal penses to Washington, D. C., and serlt aides bQck to the address. Starting will receive $2,000 in cash prizes But the Field had checked out TODAY'I including $1,000 to the winner. around ~c. 15. He inquir~ ' at the Hungarian foretgn l>ffice (or 1955 Is the Vanity'l Year .. , Starting with One of the '.'tl art official ~tate5nent. He was ::0=: 11 4 Men' Q'Ialify ~old the Fields could Pe founo at the address already given him. --- ON THE STREET OF SUDDEN DEATH ... For Police Jobs Ravndal w nt pack Bnd was Four Iowa Ci ty men Thursday fold again ~hey hod checked out. with his ,45 in his hand and .hate were declared eligible for ap­ Suydam told newsmen the U.S. pointment as patrolmen by the legation now is Ignora nt of the in his heart, , , he knew what he civil service commission. Fields' whereabouts. The men ale Donald Bold, "It seems rather futile to pur­ wa.s and what he had,to do! Donald Dreyer, Phillip Skipton, sue \nqulr 0$ Ilt the Hungarian and Wayne Stalkfleet. lo1'elgn o~ e LInder these cir­ ,'" H~YlU f City Manager Peter Roan may COMiov,,. (;uin. lonces, j choose from the list to fill two eIOtGI .' But Buy am emphnsized he AXll'OO ADDED patrolmen positions on the police ' AIIl"OO o. was not ~ lila Ravndal would force. tNlltVl" lIl)ondon h e'rch for informa­ VlAtlTC" M-G-M'. thriller from Eight men took the civil ser­ tion tbout e Fields. the best-""er, . , .tarr;ng , vice examinations f~r the posi-. Jj Dau.hler Also MIsslnc tions, .,TNE FURl, FURf AND UE LIFE , Ofticla I here have been non­ cQmmlttal all along as to whe1h­ 01 the Rockies' Shaggy Ruler! et thl'Y expected Noel Field to Robert rflturn to the United Slates. A ~EXT WEDNESDAI. AJ THE CAPITOL 'I .. ~tll.le depllrtment employe before 'tI. LT DIS EY \ World .War II, he has been 'TAYLQR ',. ?Bmed in congr II.'!lonol heorjng/l •• " ..~. I. A TRUE-LIfE ADVENTURE II a ~ember of ,u Oommunis~ Janet LEIGH 'c;ell ' In Wllshlnalon during the .::1.!!l!..ft:it-Y.:I!.M.l!§£ . 1930's. • ~Iso missing behind 1M Iron GeorgeRAFr !l~!f!!t'!.!..1.'!oi.~ /',. Curtain Is Erika Glaser Wallace, . " 1' , " ~ 81-ye$J1-old fost r ~aughter of the- Noel Fields. She disoppe~red in 1950 while looking for them 11M wos last r ported in II So­ Viet prlaon camp. , . , '., , .------, Sh.ppard', Moth.r t~k., Own Lif. II ;> ; ,!. CuEVELANO UP) - The alling, itll)'-halre molher of convicted ~1(c-SlaYCr . Samuel Sheppard ~gt hersell Friday in a locked MAIN LIBRARY bt4room, police said. tl'he 'dellth of Mrs. Ethel Shep­ FOR INFORMATION DIAL UNIV. EXT. 2219 'patd, 82, was jLlst before noon. Almost at the some time her Co 5"" ... STEVE FORREST· ANNE ' SYDNEY BOEHM FOR BEST SEATS ATTEND EARLY SHOWS ... O'..., ....~ ...IUIAl,..M... I" f.O,?'1" aHorne),. dropped 8 moUo!' ~ .. ROY RO\!lAND ' ,...... II NICHOlAS IlAYFACK AN "'.(I.", ~tCTU~[ tel: a Il.W trill! in COmmon Pleas LA!T COMPLETE SHOW STARTS AT 9:15 -'CO'I.Irt Bnd took the cose to an , 'ppelat\i cpurt