, - Serving the State Univenlty of Iowa The Weather Campul and FaIr and warmer today Hlrh todar. 19; 1_. 5%. Iowa City Hlrh Tuesd&:r. '7S; low. at 42. . . Est. 1868 - AP Lecaed WiIe. AP Wirephoto - Five Centa Iowa City. Iowa. Wednesday. May 14. 1952 - Vol. 86. No. 159
Senate Extends Controls Students Storm But Reorganizes WS.B· Stores Get Ready For Spree WASHINCTON (IP) - The senate banking committee voted Tues Dorm, Sororities day night to, continue wage-pricl" controls to next March 1 but to strip May Thrirt day will be Thurs Hundreds of men students stormed Currier hall lind near-by sor the wage stabilization board or dispute-settling authority. day through Saturday In Iowa The committee also voted to extend rent control and authority t.o City. The annual barialn doys are ority houses with varying deerees of success Tue-sdny night In one ot .lIocate scarce essential materials sponsored by the ret.all trade sales the most determined riots in SUI history. throuah June 30, 1953. division or the Chamber ot Com Compus lind city policemen and firemen h Id the mob at bay tor President Truman hod asked that City School Boa rd merce. several hours betore II &roup PJroke throug1"l the nortbwest door of all controls-wage, price, rent and Joseph K.. Sch:laf, Thrl!t days Currier about midnight Dnd circulnted throullh the bulldlnll. allocation restrIctions-be extend chairman, SOld, "The idea ot the , OIma&'1! Nt,llJ1ble ed through June 30. 1954. The Hires 10 Teachers, special sales event is to make the present law expires June 30 this entire business distrIct one bIll Although some room were ntered, Currl r otficlals reported that year. store for shoppers." dallUlge to property was negligible. AeUon Because of Steel CrIll. Accepts Gas Bid Many ot the stores will For all of the shouling outside. the students were remarkably The Iowa City School bonrd an special Thrift day emblems The action on WSB power to nounced Tuesday niaht that 16 ...... their windows. once InsIde the step into dispute Is an outgrowth teachers have resigned and 10 After a quick tour of of the steel crisis. There has been have been hired to date 10r the Faunce Asserts SlrOni criticism In congress ot the Currier, the &roup WD herded 1952-53 school year. out and then concentrated Its ef amount of the pay raLses the Teachers who have resigned Vickery Appointed bo3rd recommended In that sltu torts on Camma Phi Beta, Delta University to Take are: City high school: Mrs, Ther Zeta and Delta Delta Delta sorori .Ilon and also ot its recommenda esa Mochal, home economics; Mrs. Business Manager tI , tion . fol' the union shop. Lois Charlton, physical education; 'Definite' Action The steel industry has bitterly Joan Merryman, Boclal studies. No ndmittan e was ,ained at contested that last part of the Junior high school: John E. Of 1953 Hawkeye Gamma Phi Beta although some Inan of Student. L. Dale WSB proposal. It has also claimed Estenson, history and civics. 01 the rioters climbed on top ot Faunce aald early &Ill morn.l.h&' he it would have to have up to $12 a Longfellow: Dorothy Blesle. J ames Vickery, A3. Des Moines, the doorway. At Delta Zeta sev did not know what dJselpllnary kindergarten; Lois Scott, 2d grade; ton price increase to cover the Tuesday wos appOinted bu iness eral windows were broken and actlon would be taken In ~rard proposed pay raises totaling 17." Mrs. Anne Walton, 3d grade; Mrs. manager of the 1953 Hawkeye by some of the mob entered through to the tuden! riot, but said u&bIl cents and hour by next January Marjorie Larson, 4th grade; Mrs. the Board ot Publications. them. universIty wlll ddlnltrly do IOme Henrietta Krogh, 4th grade; Mrs. lIe succe ds Sally Bailey, A3, plus some 8~ cents an hour In Sorol'ily members fought off the thin,." such items as holiday pay and Wlima Martin, 5th grade. Ottumwa. who resigned lost Henry SabIn school: MirIam Thursday two days after her ap Inh'uders with paddles. Although Faunce aald he hact picked WI sht!t differentials. Showalter, speclal room. pointment because of pressIng the mob went throullh th soror several Itudent identlllcaUon The vote on extension of wage Lincoln: Mrs. Dorothy Stafford, studies. ity the only thlnt reported mls - cards and It wa reported he alto price controls to next March 1 head teacber; Mrs. Irene Kleell, Vickery, an advertising major, ing were om b th room scaies. had everal drIvers llcen.seI. \Vas 8 to 4. 2d grade. transferred to SUI last fall trom At the Tri-Delts, windows wcr The dean ot atuden sal. he Board to Be AU-Publlo Roosevelt: Marjorie Rockafel Crinnell college, where he worked broken but no ntry was made. would islue I tatemut 111ft- in The vote on stripping the WSB low, 1st grade; Jean Killlon, 3d on the advertising staffs of the Faunce Trl to peak tho day . /lrade; Mrs. Carol Tiliou, 51h and student paper and yearbook. Filunce arrived at CurrLer ha'" of disputes-settling powers was 7 The main break at Currlt'r came shortly after 11 p,m. Ted Rebeler, to S. The approved plan also calls 6th grades. This ycar he has worked part Teachers who have been hired time in the IIdverU,ing depart otter Dean or Stud nls 1.:. Dille clJrec&or of dormitories, arrive4 for reorgan Iza lion of the board. F dunce had atem}>tCd to qUIet the. minutes later, Among other things, It would be ~nd the grades they will leach ment at the Iowa City Press are: Mrs. Marjorie Clauerbaugh, Citizen. He Is a member ot A1\lh:1 ~roup. set up liS all-public body. Faunce had just given up the Faunco told policemen to "nab Roosevelt principal and 6th grade; Delta Sigma, national profession the rlnrleaders" bu' audonecJ On the present board, the pub al advertising iraternity. ettort when the shouting became HarrIet DeHa·an, 5th; th Ko a,.. ln t harmJn, tuden". lic, labor and industry are equal toed, 4th; Margaret A es, 4th ; Vickery was one or two appli too loud and had entered the ly represented with six members building when the ,roup rushed The dean of ,twlent. joined 10 Diana Caraway, kindergarten; cants for the job. The other was wIth a number of campus leaden each. Marie Neslar, kindergarten; Alice Jerry BOll1und, C3, Muscatine. the door and quickly pushed back the three or four defenders. In a!tempUnr to qulet studen&a. Those voting for extension of Sykes, 1st; Jacoba Voss, lSt; Mrs. They mlnrled wUb Ibe crowds. wage-price controls to March I Carlton R. Johnson, 4th; and Fro Most ot the 600 girls living in Currier retreated to their rooms pludlnr that they atop an' DO included Sens. Homer Capehart Anne WllJiamson, high school. one shoula. be Inlund an' tha.\ (R-Ind.) and Everett Dirksen (R Toe .board accepted a low bid after the torced entry but a few no clam.. " be done. A PRECARrOU PERCH Is held by illl unIdentified UJ student, one ~ hundreds who 8tormed urrlrr Ill.). of $218.81 from the Iowa-illinois stoyed In the halls and attempted "PI88e consider UtJ. (riot) fI'Om hall Tuead ..y nl&'bt In the biu'l! t and wildest demon 'ratlon In the school'S history, ThJ studen" was to dissuade the rioters from any Those against the proposal in C~s and Electric Co. for installing tbe Ainelpolnt of tbe UIIlverttb'." a gas conversion furnace in Kirk Inchlh&' hll way alonK a econd·story ledge on the outh side to rain entr.. nce In a window. He prred damage. he aboutecl. "rm Dot lntere.W In cluded Sens. Paul Douglas (D-Ill.) the .creen oH, but couldn't get In beeause tbe window WJ.S locked from the Inside, He threw the Prior to the main enlry in Cur- and Blair Moody (D-Mich.). wood school. This Is the first gas :Iu.t .. few IndIvlduaa.. I'm bMer furnace to be put in Iowa City IOrcen to the rround and then started down hhnsel( amid boisterous cheer. from the other students. 1'1 r, n group had torced the north ested that you aa .. croup Ihoulel Douglas and Moody told reporters door and had started to roam the they favored a longer extension. schools. Four otber companies al not be banned." so submitted bids. building before ~ing expelled by Uia woru were oD17 met wHb Plan Strips Board La w officials. boolnr. A contract 101' waterproofing Oil Strike Continues Fllh&a with Police Those ror the Dirksen amend the high schooil; walls was let to Science ,Foundation Director ment to strip the wage board or . There were sev ral brushes William Sewell and Co., st. Paul, with policemen ot the two south man returned 10 the door . disputes-settling authority lnclude which submitted a low bid of With No Prospect doors be/ore the group became Whl Le the /Il'OUp was milling ~nators capehart lind Dirksen. $6,500. The contract includes re orianized for the !uccesslul pwoh. around outside the buildIng, al. Moody and DOuglas voted pointlng and recaulk ing the walls Calls for More Federal Aid Of Qqick SeHlement In one, city patrolman Richard most every girl in Currier was aaalns! the amendment. Bnd cllrrjes a 2-y~ar guarantee. Lee and an unldentl11ed campus leanln, out windows watching the The Dirksen pion would malee Three olher companies also sub Additional congressional appro WASHINGTON (.4') - The na policeman were Involved with a ptoceedin,Il. Mat\y were shoutln& lhe members ot the oli-publlc mitted bids. priations must be granted to tbe encouragement to the boys. tion-wide 011 strike contlnu d llToup of about 10 students. wage board subject to confirma - National Science Foundation it the A rioter &rabbed the campus Gb1a Taunt lUoter. tion by the senate. Confirmation In response to a basketbali scientific frontier in the Unitrd Taft Takes Lead Tuesday with no firm prosp ct of Some of the girls taunted the questionnaire from the Iowa High States Is t.o move forward, Dr. policeman and threw hIm to the of the present members was not quIck setU ment despite a Willie sidewalk before Lee came to his rioters wUh shouls ot "Sissles" and School Athletic association, the Alan T. Waterman, director of the rescue. This left the soutbwest "What's the matter. can't you big required. board agreed that one inter foundation, decl:lred Tuesday In In Early Returns stabilization board (WSB) state ment that "considerabl progre s door of Currier momentarily un strong boys ,et in?" Others sug ~cholasthl jjame per week should James Vickery Macbride audItorium. guarded and about 20 rIoters gested that the boys try the fire bli 1\ maximum unless an "emer- d S 11 B 'I Waterman spoke before morp has be n made" towards settling I "A ttl 1 21 games Sf/Ceee .8 a I) m PI) From West Virginia pushed In. escapes as a possible means of en ~wa Farmers Oppose jjency ar ses. 0 a 0 than 170 IniUates of Sigma Xi, sorpe of thl' dispuU!s. They ripped th handle trom tering. per season was sUg&ested as a proftssional honorary science 50- CHARLESTON, W. VA. (IP) - A hundred or morc 011 execu the locked door but were repulsed I lru\ximum. rlANCIfER SPEAKS AT 'ROLFE ciety. The tirsl precincis reporting tives, representing major com when Lee and the campus police- (Continurd 011 Page 6) Daylight Saving Time Buford Gllrner, principal ot President Virgil M. Hancher en- Stnet members and alumni ot Tucsday night in West Virginia's panies across the country, and top Iowa City high school and next joyed somewhat of a homecoming SUI as well lIS 17 candidates Irom primary put Sen. Robert A. Taft ortlclals ot :l score of 011 unions DES MOINES (IP) - TM agrl- superintendent of schools, told at his birthplace Tuesday niiht, the University of South Dakota out in Cront in the popuinrity poll spent Tuesday In separate meet c:ulturol committee of the Des the board that 18 games per sea- when he dellverl!fl the commence- where there is no Sigma Xi chap and in votes for COP delegates ings with WSB members. Moines Chamber of Commerce son has been a maximum In lown ment address at the high school in ter were InlUnted Into Cull or DS convention. Owners 'Broke Rules' Tuesday voted against the prO- City the past few years. Rolfe, Ia. sociate membershjp in ceremonies The bOllrd Itself went to work Of the 4· precincts counted (rom posal that this city go on daylight at Old CapitOl preceding the talk. on six local settlements, to see ------:-----1 2,822, Tntt leads Harold E. Stas whether they are approvable un saVing lime and move clocks II 02 L I OuUlnes Foundation's Work sen with 283 votes. Stassen trailS der WSB unti-inflation regula Angry Murray Claims ahead one' hour starling June 16. Waterman outlined the work of Kenneth Thatcher, secretary of Dollar Fa sto 19 eve the National Science Foundation with 59. tions. PHILADELPHlA (AJ) - The the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation. and discussed its organizational The reports were not indicative Meantime, Secretary of the In CIO steelworkers tossed out a to the more, tl)an 2,500 delegates, and Herb Plambeck, farm service structure as a governmental insti- or a trend but they followed pre terior Oscar Chapman set up the hint ot a possible new steel strike said the steell,n4ustry has broken director for radio station WHO, 'Good Old Days' Return to Kansas Town tutton. election expectations that Taft framework of an organization to threat Tuesday as Union Chief the "ruleji ot ~ game" by balk ~"ro such action, saying that As Merchants Roll Back Prices He said that the most diClicult would sweep both the popularity deal with spot shortages of pe Philip Murray angrily charged the ing at wa~ , t,abilization board /ltmers are opposed to daylight hurdle of the foundation has been and delegate fields. troleum products because of the industry with breaking govern- (W S B) ~t~ent proposals. laVing time. HUTCHINSON, KAN. (IP) - For money and that the extent of its West Virginians appeared to oil strike. It applies to 15 states, ment labor "rules." Murray pledie~ that the Industry I :'There is no issue on which an hour Wednesday morning To prepare for the event Lou work in 1953 depends on congres- have piled up a near-record vote (including Iowa) most or them in A resolution presented to the won't "get awpy with it," tp,mers are more unanimous," Hutchinson residenis will be back Reussner, chairman of a retail slonal appropriations. during the day but the 7:30 p.m. the midwest, and goes into effect unioo's opening convention ses- In late ;llte.moon, the cooven- (EST) deadUne caught long lines today at 2:01 a.m. (CST). 'l'IIatcher said. "Des MOines is a in the good old days when a dol- merchants committee, said mer- Increased fellowships and an ions by its resolutions committee, lion u~nimowly adopted by .mers' town and farmers are lar was a dollar. chants in this city of 35,000 popu- extensive research support pro- of voters waiting vainly In The walkout o! an approximat apparently with Murray's en- voice vote a resolution committing ~Ud of their capitol city. The Prices wili be rolled back to lation checked through newspaper gram are the pr.ime objectives of Charleston to cast their ballots. ed 90,000 011 workers, starting its dorsement, said the union's wage the million-memeer steelworkers {.,:p1ers should be, considered be- advertisements of 50 years ago. the foundation. The scientist third week, has cut oft an esU and other demands "must be union to an active political actlvn fore the time change Is made." levels of 19'02 for one hour as part Linen dusters, very popular in stated that the fellowship program mated 35 per cent of the nation's promptly solved," program in the 1952 presidential ot a city-wide celebration in con- 1902 when motoring was in i~ in- is especially Important since there 1Killed, 1Missing oil prod uction. The proposed resolution, which campaign. ,. f vi T L d Ch nection with the premiere of a fancy. are back on the racks. The Is a great shortage of highly trajn- viS 0 ea orus mQvle tilmed4here last summer. ed scientt'sts and engi.neers in the is likely to be adopted at today's Democ~tlc Lewn,lncUoa&N. If !!r' t ts d present day version has been session added: This resoJu~jon, calling for a tn )pring Cone.rt For ins ance, merchan are a - knocked down from $17.95 to United States today. . As 2Planes Collide Judge Sentences (rertlsing popular phonograph rec- &ells Ellch.. nre prorram "We cannot and will nol con- congress and national adrninistra tinue to work In 1952 for 1950 tion to "carryon the battle for }tusic instructor Charles Davl' ords at the 1902 price of 39 cents $11.95. Waterman said that the Counda- LOS ANGELES (JP) - One man 1rI11 conduct the loo-volce SUI as compared with the current tag Women shoppers will be able lion advocateS a program whereby Carolina Klansmen wages and workini conditions; human. prOiress in the spirit ot was killed and seven men were we cannot and will not continue ,Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry cborus In Its sprlni concert at 8 ot 89 cents. A laundry will do to buy a pair of nylon hose at 39 an exchange ot scientWc informa reported missing Tuesday as an alr WILMINCTON. N.C. (IP) - Ten indefinitely to work without sat- S. Truman,': st~ongly Indica~ed PJn. today in the Iowa Memorial shirts for 11 cents. Men's summer cents - just what the 1902 miss lion between scientists ot the force B-29 and a marine fighter Ku Klux Klansmen were convict Union. suits are down to $15.95 and men's paid for cotton lisle. United States and foreign coun- plane collided over the Paci(ic istactory collective bargaining that the UOlOn, If DOt the entire ed or kidnaping and consplracy contracts." CIO which Murray also heads, The program will feature tnree dress shirts to $2.29. You can buy ginger snaps for a tries may be facilitated. ocean about 10 miles southwest of Tuesday as the federal govern Strike Now Forbidden will be in the Democratic fold IOIIIJ based on verses ot A. E. Taking part in this carni.val at- nickel a pound or walk out with Sigma XI officers installed al Sa nta Cataljna island. ment blasted night riding terror lIouIman and composed by Alan mosphere will be Hollywood stars $1.50 silk neckties for 35 cents. initiation cere'1' on;'" were Prof. Six men parachuted to safety' The steelworkers are now tech- again in the November elections. ists. The defendants drew sen nically employes of the govern- Beyond saying that Sen. Robert Aulabaugh, Decatur, 111., accom- Jean Peters and Hugh Marlowe At those prices. Reussner said, Robert Hulbary. botany depart and were piCKed up [rom the tences ranging from one to five JIIIII,t for the chorus. It also will and producer George Jesse!. The merchants will be losing money, ment, president; Dr. Robert Tid ment aud as such are legally A. Taft (R-Ohio) was "inimical water. At least a dozen planes year terms. IIIclUde a number ot seleetlons film, "Walt Til the Sun Shines, but "mostiy they're going along rick, head of the surgl'TY depart and several dozen boats - both barr~d from striking. Howevcr, to labor," Murray mentioned none ~ on the themes of religion Nellie," will be shown for the fOr the tun of it." ment, vice-president; Prof. Chel- naval and civilian - continued Coupled with the convictions President Truman's month-old of the political ca'ndldates. He did Ind springtime. fIrst time Wednesday afternoon. He admitted, too, a shopper dey J. Posey, head of civil en- the search for possible survivors. was a bitter denunciation of the steel industry seizure Is under however, say some "hovering over Free tickets are Itill available The theme of the price roll would have to be sound of wind gineering, secretary, and Prof. Five survivors and the body of Crand Dragon o! the Association court a\tacl( and thc issue has the horizon" have not made their been presented to the supreme views clear. This was an apparent I N Ihe Union desk. The concert back, hitching a ride on the naml' and 11mb to hit all of the 24 par- Robert Hogg Jr., mathematics and one air force man were picked up of Carolina Klans, Thomas L. will be broadcast by slation of the movie, is: uNellie never had tlcipating stores in the hour be- astronomy department, treasurer. by the nllvy's heavy cruiser To Hamillon of Lee ville, N.C., by ~ourt. reference to Gen. Dwlllht D. Murray, in hia keynote address Eisenhower. .__ -' WSUI. It 10 &ood." tween 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. (Lb~ of lDl~latea, pa,e 6.) ledo. District Judge Don Gilliam. PAGE TWO - mE DAlLY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1952 Busino's Buffoonery Interpreting the News- Mystery Still QUe WEDNESDAY, MAY 14,1952 Korean For Published dally excepl Sunday and lionday and l.pI boUd.,.. by Student .e.aa. a ...... rlal oUtees are tn Ute ba •• • Pred M. Pownatl, P.bllJ.bu PubUcaUolU. lnc., 128 Iowa Ave .• low. lDeat et Ea.' a.u .•• n~ eniranee. Interpretin&, the News Clly, Iowa. Entered .. I«Ond cia.. mill DAILY lOW 1'1 EDITOItIA L STAFF matter .t Ibe pootolflce at Iowa City, Editor ...... Jam" MacNair By J.M. ROBERT JR. embarrassing reply to a Commu· under Ibe acl at conareu of March 2, Managing Editor . Hobert Duncan Associated Press News Analy t 1818. Call 8-2151 11 , .0 •• "'dt r ot... . News Editor Gene RaUensperau nist demand. ,o.r DaJb 10"'& ... , 1 •. rn. Make .... Ass·t. New. Editor . . Arlo Wainer I doubt that we shall ever have The upshot of the laxity and ap. Hryle.e .. ,lYen on .U l enin ur.n An·t. New. Editor • Joe .1eyer an entirely clear picture of what's MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATW PRESS reported by 8:10 • . m . Tbe. Oally low.n City Editor .. Marvin Braverman peasement has been to pennlt the The Associated Pres. II entitled ex elre.tauon deparCmtn". In 'lbe rear Dr Au·t. City Edltor ... Unard Str.. burll been going on in the prisoner of clusively to the use for republication OJ. J •• rllaU.m b.UdILI. O.bu.qae and Sports Editor .. Jilek Jordan Communists to take the spotlilht of a II the loud new. prin ted In thl. r ••a .b. • I, open from' a.m . lo 1 J a .m . Women's Editor " Martha Overholser war camps in Korea. from their Panmunjom efforts to newspaper u weU .. aU AP new. ••• frOID 1 p.m. to 5 , .m. datil. Satur Editorial Assistant .. . , ., Ru I Wiley The precision with which both dJoplt<:hea. n, •••,.: , .... te d Nom Chief Pbotoarapher .. . Jay Hyton' keep a war going without any Wirephoto technician ' " Bill Bake_ military and diplomatic brass can great cost to themselves, IIId Call 4191 form an opaque column of circles fr.... ft. to m1."I.llt Subscription rat.. - by "",HIe. !/l Towa [rom the tact that 75 per tent 01 .. ,.,or.. Dew. U.... .o.ell'. pa,e DAILY IOWAN B U INESS STAFF around a brother caught with his Iteau, or .nn.... ee.e ... t. Tile Dan, Clly, ~5 cents weekiy or $8 per '.ar In Buslness Mana,er John CruJlnbe.rry the Chinese prisoners would rath advance; lix montbs. $4.25; three AII·t. Busln... lIIanaier Colvin Lambert procedure down is a beautiful monlbl. $2.&0. By mall In lowa, $9 per National Adv. Manaler Ed Muntin, er be dead th:ln be sent home. IlIIUI.a year; Ilx months, -.: three monUu. Classified Adv. Mar. Leonard Hlppcben thing to watch-if you're not try AUDrr Bua.AU $:I ; AU other mall subscription. $10.00 ing to get at the root of things. It is hardly surprising that ~n or per year; six montbs, $:I.at; three DAILY IOWAN CIItCULATION STAFF tagon oUieials lire reported at eJaCULATION. montbs. $:1.25. Clrc:u1o.Uon Manale.r . •. Robert. Hess Preliminary reports, however, a are sufficient to loss to understand how the situ establish t hat ation was permitted to develop • over what must have been a long those rp'mtl,n~1 GENERAL NOTICES for" period of time. GENERAL NOTICES should be deposited wi\h the city editor or The Daily Iowan in the newsroom in tlons, East. hal\. Notlees must be submUted by 2 p.m. the day preeedln&, first publication; !hey will NOT be under auepted by phone, and mUlt be TYPED OR LEGIBLY WRITTEN and SIGNED by a resPoDSlble per- prcssure lon, \ above to Aid sure the AMERICAN COUNCIL 0 F PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM PRE NEWMAN CLUB WILL HOLD munists learned societies announces for sents Dr. J. Allen Hynek, Ohio joint picnic with Iowa Teachers given no valid the acadenUc year 1952-53 a pro State university, speaking on college club Sunday, May )8, at reasons for pro gram of awards for individuals to "Scintillations of Stars and the Cedar Falls. Those planning to paganda abo u t be designated ACLS scholars, to Earth's Atmosphere," on Monday, go are requested to 'meet at Cath treatment of the be chosen from teachers in thp May 19, at 4.10 p.m. in room 301 Olic student center after 9 a.m. humanities temporarily displaced Physics bldg. inmates, actually have been work Mass at SI. Thomas More chapel, ing on the basis of appeasement of :from college and university fac for transportation arrangements. prisoners. BEIRUT (A» - A crusty old ulties as a result of defense emer PH.D GERMAN READING EX Blue jeans are in order. gency. Red FI3&'s Fly InK desert bedouin protested when amination will be glven Tuesday, Communist flags have been Candidates must have Ph. D. some United Nations people tslc May 20, from " to 6 p.m. in PHI BETA KAPPA WILL IN flown in the prison compound in ing care of A;-ab refugees sprayed or evidence of Its equivalent in room 104 Schaeffer hall. Sign the itiate new members Monday, May training and published research, violation of rules and nothing him with DDT powder. sheet posted on door of room 101 19 , at 5 p.m. in senate chamber of done about it for fear that forcible must not have assured faculty po Schaeffer hall by noon Monday, But he came back the next day Old Capitol. Initiates will meet at enforcement of rules would make aLi smiles. He said he'd had the sitions for 1952-53, and must be May 19, if you want to take exam. 4:45 p.m. in house chambe. for citizens, or have officially de . . the Allies liable to charges of vio first good night's sleep in his life. instructions. A banquet honoring lating the Geneva convention. He hadn't been awakened by the cldred their intention of becom \' initiates will be held at 6:15 p.m. , ing c.i:izllns, of thc U.S. Preference COLLEGIUM .. MU ICUM, .. A Prisoners have been trading itch of lice and flea bites. program 01 17th and 18th cen in River room or Union with with civilIans, and protested when United Nations officials say will be i!!ven candidates under Pr ~ident Hancher as principal 45 years oi age. tury chamber music, will be pre contraband goods such as watches this is just one example of whal sented by the department of mu speaker. All laculty and staff and pens we're confiscated. Con they've been able to do to im Stipend will lJe for full-time persons invited. Reservations for sic in Shambaugh lectur~ room of "We still have an opening for a student majoring in advertising!" fiscation was rescinded. prove the health situation of the stuciy or researc!' tor a period '>f the library on Friday, May 23, Ilt dinner may be made with Mrs. 10 months beginning Sept. I, 1952. The Communists have gotten 800,000 refugees who live mostly 8 p.m. Open admission. Kenneth McKay, x-2191, by Fri in tents in the Arab countries Application forms may be had day, May 16. TV Coach for Politicians Says - away with establishing their own trom the secretary for ACLS guards to see that non-Commu surrounding Israel. The refugees A CLOTHING DRIVE I BE nists did not escape. lived in Israel until forced out by scholars, Ar.:erlcan council of ing sponsored by the HlIlel ·Foun learned societies, 1219 16th st. TUDENTS EXPECTING THE Reds Force Demands the 1948 fighting between Jews dation and the YWCA for needy and Arabs. N. W., Washington s:- D.C. Appli certificate of foreign studies by The Associated Press report of people in foreign countries. Boxes the end of the semester should Arthur Godfrey Could Sweep These officials say DDT dust cations must be received not later conditions at Kole said: "The Reds than May 15. tor contributions are provided in submit name, address, grades, and I ing, after the first experiment in all housing units. Everyone urged probable grades in their foreign have succeeded on many occasions its use, was in greater demand In forcing their demands on camp to help. stUdies courses as SOOI1 as possible than food, It helped control re UNIVERSITY VESPERS ON to Prof. Erich Funke, 106 Schaef officials." Now "The Reds hold lapsing . fever in Jordan - which Sunday, May 18, at 8 p.m. in thl! THE FORD FOUND llQN IS ier hall. The Election Via Television sway and run things to suit them now harbors about half of the Union wlll feature an inter-reB ~f!CJ:ing at this time fellowships NEW YORK (CP) - A lot of selves." . refugees. glous trialogue on "Religion and to Americar. men and women ZOOLOGY SEMINAR WILL people feel II lot of different ways phoniness." In other words, t?e United When and it these refugees re- Education in Our American Tra who wish to Initiate or continue meet F riday, May 16, at 4:10 p.m. about the presidential chances o[ Stat~s has been so afraId. of Com- turn to normal life, they will training or research pertaining to The other big general-Douglas dition." Speakers will be Rabbi In room 204 Zoology bldg. Chi Sen. Estes Kefauver, but be (ore MacArthur - Is a bit too "well mumst propaganda that It has not carry with them a vastly increased Asia, the Near and M~ddle East. you eliminate him completely, Arthur J. Lelyveld, national direc Ye Chang, department of zoology, learned," in Browne's opinion, to been conducting its business prop- knowledge of the methods and Funds appropriated for this pro Michael Browne asks that you re tor of Hillel Foundations; Judge will speak on "Parabiosis and become president, when you con erly. possibilities of modern medicine, William F. Riley of Des Moines, gram 8re adequate to provic'., Gonad Transplantation in Xeno member one highly important To climax it all, despite previ- in the view of Dr. Jerome S. substantial assistance to as many item: Kefauver is a child of tele sider the TV factor. "Erudition, and Pro!. Clarence Shedd of Yale pus." in politics," he says, "Is not the ous riots and efforts by the Com- Peterson chief. medical officer or uhiversity. as 100 qualified applicant~ vision. munists to capture hostages, high UNRWA: A circular announcing details best foot to put too far forward. The Vespers will be part of the Michael Browne is no political This gives the listener and viewer American officers have put them- Malaria has been reduced eUee Hicke observance of the 25th anniver Is available in the graduate col expert and would seem to be a selves in position to be attacked, lively even in such notorious mao lege, room 4, Old Capitol. Appli Light Polio Year a feeling that the speaker is in sary ot the school of religion. No bit out of his depth in discussing and a general has undergone a laria areas as the Jordan valley cation forms may be ' obtained sincere." To Alu tickets required. the presidency, because he is a Teaches SimplicUy brief imprisonment. To get him and the northern coastal strip at from the board on overseas train 35-year-old Broadway actor. released, another has made a very Lebanon. ing and research, the Ford Foun Expected for Iowa; Browne says he is tutoring his AtMMl ' GRADUATE COLLEGE AND dation, 575 Madison ave., rQom The fact is, however, Mike is political pupils in Washington in Humanities Society presents Prot. commuting to Washington, D. C., simplicity. "The bygone arena 534, New York 22\ . N,~. . Ca'ses Rep'orled , these days to coach a number of John Knowlton, department of Applications must be completed 1.2 style of speechmaking is death on politicians and statesmen in the television," he says. "The first art, speaking on "The History of and returned by May. 15. DES MOINES (JP) - As of now art of speaking persuasively be- ' Aluminum Luxury Liner Art and Humanistic Value," on rule my pupils learn Is : "Simpli there is no indication that 1952 fore a television camera. Monday, May 19, at 8 p.m. in art .J'H.D. FRENCH READING EX will be a polio year in Iowa, the city is equal to truth." L feboats, Smokestacks, Even Furniture aUditorium, Art bldg. Annual amination will be given Friday, "TeleViSion," Browne says, "is a The national conventions are to state health dep1lrtment said Tues psychological instrument. It could business meeting will also be held. May 16, 1952 from 3:30 to 5:30 day. be held this summer in the Inter Is Aluminum on 5S United States p.Ol. In room 221A, Schae.fler put an actor in the Whitc House." national Amphitheater in Chicago, By UARRY NASH Dr. Ralph Heeren, director of 'Actors Hlwe Best Chance' and it is expected that more thall You'll find much aluminum STUDENT BRANCH OF THE hall. Only those who h, va signed the department's division of pre Institute of RadiO Engineers an the sheet posted on the bulletin Actually, the men with the best 50 million Americans will see NEWPORT NEWS, VA. (A» - throughout the ship. Its use held v(?lltable diseases, backed up that nounces a lecture on "Musical board ou tside 307 Schaeffer hall chance to win the presidency are them on TV. Come aboard, folks, for a quick her gross tonnage down to 52,000 statement with a comparison -actors. That's the way Browne Engineering" by Dr. H. F. Olson by Wednesday, May 14th, will be Three sponsors have paid from and will enable her ste~m tur showing 12 cases 'I'eported this feels. look-see at the SS United States, of the David Sarno!! research admitted to the examination. $1 million to $3 million each for largest passenger ship ever built bines to shove her across the At year against 29 at the same time "Arthur Godlrey could sweep Coaches Politicians lantic at better than 33 knots. II laboratories ot the R. C. A. Pro the country. Or take a dignified ----______the rights to the telecasts, while in this country, be[ore she takes gram will be held in electrical en S C H 0 L A R S HIP AP~LICA last year. • she doesn't snatch the transat actor such as Lewis Stone, who the Democratic national commit her trial run next week. gineering auditorium Monday, "ona for 1952-53 IIChooi year must The total for all of 1951 was 465 didate office. Men think along lantic speed record [rom Britain's be eompleted aDel on tHe by June has the proper background, and tor tee, which spent about $15,00Q on Please excuse her appearance; May 19, at 7:30 p.m. cases reported. as compared with financial lines; women are ap television in 1948, will earmark Queen Mary there will be great ~ In orllee or student arraln. This I'd say he could win an election she isn't quite ready, but the 3,000 1,399 in 1950, the record year. pealed to through the emotions." about a million for that this sum- disappointment tor her builders, coven new and renewal applica it he chose to run," Mike says. men you see working like mad the Newport News Shipbuilding ' DEMOSTHEN£S CLUB ~L "Polio has been very light in He points to the election of Ru mer. tions tor Carr, LaVerne Noyes, Browne, a Newark native who wlll have her ready by June 20 . and Dry Dock company; the Unit hear John C. Reid, president of unlversUy merl&, stulkpt aid and Iowa this year," Dr. Heeren com acts on TV himself, 'yas a special dolph Halley as pl'esident 01 New 'Truman Weak on TV' That's the date for her delivery National Oats Company, discuss mented. "We have had only 12 York city's council recently as a ed States Lines and the U. S. mar 'T' club ICholanhiPt! FUTtber In agent in counter intelligence dur President Truman, "the com to her owners, the United States itime administration. his experiences in business as a rormation at student aUalra. cases. There has been one to a classic example of television's mon man's man," is not the Lines. She'll sail from New York ing the war and has a degree in There are 12 different color stutterer on May 14, 8 p.m., in county and the counties are scat cinematology from UCLA. He power in the political arena. It strongest man in the , world for July 3 for Le Havre and South schemes in the staterooms. Some seminar room 150, Shambaugh LT. C. P . GRAHL WlLJ. 'TALK tered, gencl'8L1y in the eastern doesn't pluml2...for Kefauver as the was Halley who was counsel to TV work, 13rowne says. ampton on her maiden voyage. Heritage library. part of the state. • surefire next president, but he the senale committee investigating rooms have blue walls and fUf on "Air Force Administr.atipn" at "I refer specifically to his Are your leg muscles in good niture with two-tone green car "Some of the counties which re wants people to realize the major crime that put Frank Costello the regular meeting of flight B- hands," the actor-instructor says. shape? She's 990 feet long and the pets; some have oyster colored ported a case each this year hadn't role television plays in politics and other underworld characters NEWMAN CLUB BANQUET 9688, volunteer air force reserves "The rhythmic movement of the 19 elevators that link her 12 decks walls, red furniture and grey had much polio in previous years. these days. To carry that theme through their paces on TV. wilI be Thursday, May 22, at Ox- training squadron, today at 7 p.m. hands - up and down - which are not yet operating. ' beige carpets; others have green There were no cases of the dis further, he says the man who wins Ike Has Sincerity Yoke Inn, Amana. All persons at- In the field house armory. All air block ott his face also tends to Lifeboats ror 3,000 walls and furniture and brown tending are requested to meet at force reservists are urged to at ease reported anywhere in the the feminine vote likely will win Actually, the hazel-eyed Browne hypnotize the audience. As a re Those 24 shiny lifeboa ts you see state last week. This is in con the election. carpets. the Catholic student center at 6 tend to take part in discussion would seem to favor the chances sult, they don't listen to what he's up there are made of aluminum; Ea.ch Room Has PhoDe p.m. For reservations, $1.60 each, concerning lowa City's civilian trast to the fact that in recent "We're a nation built on good of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower for saying." first time a ship has been years the disease has begun to lOoks," he says. "I think men are All the furniture in the state c9ntact Jim Werner, x4205, or defense air crait ~~ I obser- the presidency, although he won't Sen. Robert A. Taft is "too equipped wth aluminum boats. rooms is of aluminum - beds P.at Mullaney, 8-2232. vation program. • pick up by this time 6f the year." more railonal in choosing a can- come out flatly and say so. much the college professor ty,pe" They could hold the 2,000 passen chairs, chests of drawers to be a spectacular success on TV, gers and 1,000 crew with room to and "He doesn't need much work," dressers. Each stateroom has i~ Browne grins. "I caught him in a Browne feels. "The older folks spare. own telephone. You can talk 10 may vote for him, but the younger Russi~ Demonstrates Her Craving for Peace newsreel recently. He has sincer Those two smokestacks are the friends in other rooms and to ity. Television is a highly sen voters, never, unless he gets off tallest ever built. They too are friends ashore...... , sitized medium; it picks up any that pedagogue stulf," he adds. aluminum. The .United States is the most I, completely air conditioned ship • afloat. This individual thermostat WSUI PROGRAM controls the room temperature. off; cia I d a ; ty The temperature of the air Is 55 degrees when it is pumped to CALENDAR cach room. Then the air is heal ed to the desired temperature be 1\Jed l1 u da,. M.y I •• 11Jo"! fore it is admitted through the 8:00 B L'L E TIN Morning Chapel U ceiling. 8:15 News 8:30 Greek Drama f Classroom) WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1952 VOL. xxvrn, NO. 159 This is the operating room, 9:20 Women's News where the shJp's surgeon will re 9:30 Baker's Dozen UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Items are 8cheduled 10 :00 The Booklhelf move your appendix if it ca~'t 10 :15 The Woman ~ex~ Door In \he Preslft.ut's oUice, Old Capitol wait. Here's the theater for tlrst 10:30 Ltsten & Learn - Let's Elt:plorc , 10:45 Novatlme Wednesday, May 14 Saturday, May 17 and cabin class. It is two decks 11:00 New. in height. Tourist class has its 11:15 MUSiC Box 8:00 p.m. - University Play, 2:00 p.m. - Baseball: Wisconsin 11:30 Music in March Time "StrE'ets of New York," Theatre. here, Iowa diamond. own theater, a little smaller. 11 :45 Headlines In Chemlstr-y Champacne Chill Room 12:00 Rhythm Rambles ThUl'llday, May 15 8:00 p.m. - Ice Vogues of 1952, These vast refrigeration spaces 12 :30 News 3:00 p.m.-The University Club, Field House. 12:.5 Rellgious N~ws eporter B:e where we'll keep your mea~ 1:00 Musical Chats Tea, Iowa Union. 8:00 p.m. - University Play, 2:00 News 7:30 p.m. _ Society for Experi- "Streets of New York," Theatrc. fish, ,butter and other periSha~es. 2:10 19th Century Music f ~ assrooml Over there is the liquor loc er, 3;00 Lllten & Learn - Legend Time mental Biology and Medicine, Sunday, May 18 3:15 News R 179 M d' I Lab 2:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. - Ice complete with a chill room for 3:30 lnternattonal Visitor champagne. • 3:45 Security Begins a t Home oom , e Ica. Vogues for 1952, Fi~ld House. 4;00 CorneH CoHege 7:30 p.m. - Graduate College Monday, May 19 Now you're way down in lthe 4:30 Tea T ime Melodies bottom of the ship. ThIS bieh 5:00 Cblldren'. Hour Lecture by Dr. J. V. Harrison, Ox- 5:00 p.m. _ Phi Beta Kappa 5;30 News lord U., England on "The Geology Initiation, Old Capitol. pressure steam power plant will 5:45 Sports turn up more than 165,000 horse 6:00 KSUl SIGN ON of Iran," Geology Leet. ~m. 7:30 p.m. University Newco.t1- 6:00 Di nner H our 8:00 p.m. - Ice Vogues of 1952, ers Potluck, Bridge and Canasta, power. The power output of these 6:55 New. bollers is more than dOUble that 1:00 University Student Forum Field House. Iowa Union. 1:3l Music You Want 8:00 p.m. - University Play, 8:00 p.m. _ Humanities Society of the next most powerful Amer 8;00 Music Hour ican paSlsenger ship. The power 9:00 campus Shop "Streets of New York," Theatre. Lecture by Prof. John H. B. 9:40 News Roundup Frldaf, May 18 Knowlton, Senale O. C. plant will get a workout wben 10:00 S IGN OFF 1:30 p.m. - Baseball: North- Tuesday, May 20 lne United States takes her build KSUI PROGRAM western here, Iowa diamond. 2:00 p,m. - University Club, ers' sea trials ott Cape Henry May CALENDAR - 8:00 p.m. - Ice Vogues of 1952, Party Bridge and Canasta, Iowa 14-15. Field House. Union. It she should be converted to 6:00 SIGN ON 8:00 p.m. - :University Play, 6:30 p.m. - Annual Banquet of troop transport she could CarrY 6:00 Muoic by Roth "Streets of New York," Theatre. the Triangle Club, Iowa UniQn. 14,000 soldiers, almost one dlvi . WAILPLANES AND MANPOWER pecul.... 1y manlfestlnl' Russia's COw'1I ramoua Red Square on May day. The hll'h-walled Kremlin Is 6;30 Dinner Music 1;00 M usic You Wanl sion. 19'1411-- trumpe&ed era,1D6 tor peKe Pf.I11ol_ted In \he May day at tbe left. 1'he bunku-lIke bulldlll&' In (rollt of II is the tomll of 1M Den ler', CII Olc. (For lalormatlon rel'aHIDI' dates beyond this schedule, The only wood aboar!! is hI'!' 'celebraUoD. Dela1ed In HUSlia, ,bJs photo's a ,eneral view of Mos- 8:00 Mu.qlc Hour Lenin. Four plan'CS can be seen over \he square. 9 ;00 SIQN FF lee felervationa in the of rice 01 tJ'II! Pre Iden$, Old CapUot.) pianos and butcher blocks, TIm DAILY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY U.19S! - PAGI TDllEE Quad Residents Honored Original Compositions Pet e r Van 00s t e rho ut Education Honorary Women Voters' President Of6 Music Students NamedOutsta d' G k To Hold .Dinner, , For Scholarship, Service Will Be Performed n I ng ree Initiation Thursday To Address State Meeting Mrs. John G. Lee, president of --..:...------ Six SUI music students wiu The annual spring dinner of the National League of Women me~bers and local presidents. Ob~ • the Theta chapter of Pi Lambd.1 Voters will be the principal speak give a program of their original sen'ers irom provisional leagues compositions at 7:30 p.m. Friday Theta, national hono=ary for wO er at a dinner at 6 tonight in Ihe men in education, will be held at and college organitations will also In the North Music hall. River room of the Iowa Union in 6:1 5 p.m. Thursday night In the conjunction with the state con be present. The program will consist ot River room of the Iowa Union. vention ot the league beln, held Topics for Thursday's discus works submitted tor the midwest Initialion ceremonies wlU be here today and Thursday_ held at 5:30 in the conference sions include the continued study music students' symposium at the Mrs. Lee will speak on the room of the Iowa Union for eicht of the relationship between state University of Illinois May 9 to 11. "League Women Voters' View new members. ot and municipal governments, em Abram Plum, G, Oskaloo_a, will of '52." She haa been learue presi They are: Martha Adams, G. phasizing local hOme rule, and ac dent since 1950. During this time play his own composition "Toccata Waynesboro, Penn.; B. Jean Bran tion Iimiled to providing Informa-· total membership bas risen to for Piano." nen, A3, Sioux City; Joan Fuller, lion and acUon to support the es 106,000. The number ot leagues "Four Songs .for Voice, Flute A3, centerville; Grace Harrison, tablishment of II legislative coun has grown from 740 to 824 in 47 and Clarinet" by Leon Wllgner. G, G, Rochester. N. Y.; Marilyn Le cil for Iowa. Chicago. will be played by Doro Mar. A4. Cedar Rapids; Susan states, the District of Columbia, ADVIRTISIMINT thy White, G. Sprlnl'Cield, Mo., Starman, A3, Cedar Rapids; .Tane Alaska and Hawaii. Thomas, A4, Jefferson; and Doro Mrs. Lee's home Is in Farming flute, Glenn Baumgartner, G. Eu NOTICE OF FalNG OF PLAT thy Wicks, G, Iowa City. ton. Conn. where she first joined clid, 0., clarinet, and Wagner, AND CIlUULE. tenor. J ane K. Thomas. A4, Jefferson, the league. She W86 president ot NOll~e i. ""~by liven thai there 1I Robert E. Tyndall, G, Iowa City, will receive the Pi Lambda Theta the Connecticut league for eight now 011 {it. JOt lIublle 1I\1 ~UDn in the scholarship award. years and during her term the oUl~e of U.e City Clerk. a pial and will have his composition "Sonata oc:hedu1e mal'1lecl "Pial No. .," of Ihe for Horn and Piano" played by league was active In encouraginr (oUowin, named 5tH: t. and pal'\.l ot voters to taJce part In government. lrHlI. to-wit: Paul Anderson, A4, Mt. Union, "I" TIlIET I. II' AVISUI Crom the horn, and Plum. piano. Chairmen Named Mrs. Lee conducts league ac "",nhole In pi ~e at Ibe Inl.en«tlon of ur· Street and 2nd A\'enue, enn to a "Trio in E" also by Tyndall will tivities trom both her home and manhole to be C'onrtructed at the Inter- be performed by Miss White, (Jute, To 2 UWA Groups the natJonal oftlce in Washington. t.too oC ~' J " tT land III Avenue. thenc:e nonb on In Avenue \0 a man Baumgartner. clarinet. and Plum, Peggee 'Lutz, AS, Des Moines, D.C. as well as visiting state and bole LO be ~on •• .....,ted al Q !>OInt 200" piano. local leacues to keep In touch north 01 the north lIn.e of • I" street. president of the University Wo PAGE 'fillET tro," the mlnhole In "Quintet for Clarinet and TALKING TilING OVER ..Iter a b DQuet spon ond by the Inter m e 1\' 5 association, announced wlht their work. plate 60 rHOt ",eliot the "'HI Une of ( Da1l1 low•• Pb.t •• rraUtnilr council Tue day nll'ht are Ed\\ rd Dlekm n, £4, Otum. Dod,e Stru, a...o. manhole 10 be QUADRANGLE QUEEN COLLEEN ALEXANDER, A2. Marsball· Sirings" by Samuel H. Scott, G, Tuesday the appointment of two Today's schedule Cor the eon conllru~l~ at a !>Olnl 250 Cet'l "alit of WI. V Ily, th. e ...t Une of Luca. Sir",,\' ~, bands Rober' Newman, C4, W-est New York, N.J., a &,old key Indianapolis, I nd., will be played (left). Peter n Oosterhout, (center), AS, Oranle anel' committee chairmen for 1952-53. vention which will take place In VI Provo' lJarvey U. Oavi . Van Oooslerboul nam ,d the out HIG R TaIiE... from Ibe '-Incb lewer a..m at Ute dormitory's banquet Tuesday nl&,bt tor outslandln .. by Mark Kelly, G, Centerville, wa Patly Caldwell, AI, Iowa City, the 'RIver room of the Iowa Union s.ub al the ~,e ot the pavemen.l on the clarinet; James Peterson, G. om- , undln .. Greek on the I campus .. t the banquet while Diekman Is as follows: registration. 9 a.m. N.J;t line of Lowell Street east on. Hi.n Ifrvice to the Quadran.. le association durin.. the past year. Newman was named chairman of the In Str~et to tb c~ntf'r Hne of tomlnplu is reUrllI&' president of the dormitory and will be succeeded by aha. Neb., and Caryl Wamsley. G. WI.8 named Ilia alternate. Davis pre ented the award . formation First lecture serIes to noon; opening session, 11 a.m.; Drive Freeport, 111., violin; Richard 1 an In 10\\-. City, low•• whe~n Mwel" fta1pb Fretty. ca. Des 1\Ioines. committee. lunch, noon; afternoon session, lmpro~-ementl eOOIlr'UCled under a con Voots, G, Quincy, IlL., viola, and Peter Van Oosterhout, A3. The scholarship improvement Karen Kratz. N1. Rocktord, Ill. . to 3 p.m.; reception by the Iowa Ira ..... Ith Normoyle Ii< a..,. dlted !he Lavon Holets, A2, Cedar Rapids, Orange City, was named out trophy Wi!' pre. nt d to the Alpha alb day of J anuary, I~ have ~n MlYi Approximately 50 persons nt Charles Darting, A4, Dearborn, wa appointed chairman of the City League of Women Voters. pleted. cello. standing Greek on the sur eam S.ld plot and "'hed.. l~ show. the _ t oded the annual Quadrangle Mich., for his basketball achieve T au Omega CrOlt rnllY by Bob service committee which works 5:30 p.m.; banquet, 6 p.m. Stephen Hobson, G, Iowa City. pus Tuesday night at a banquet Thursday's session of the con urate lob or pan:~l. 0' .-round or _0«1- banquet held Tuesday Olght at the ments, and Bowen Strassforth, A3, sponsored by Inter-Fraternity Martin. cholarship counseior of with the Red Cross and oth r lied portion th• ...,ot l ubjecl to ...... - Ox Yoke Inn, Amana. tenor. will sing "Song.q of the community organizations. vention Is: session to propose and n\f'1l1 for ,u~h &ewer Improvemt.nu, tM PUlisades, Calif., tor his athletic Yellow Earth" by Wendell Ridel·. counciL. the ortice of stud nt aUalrs. nam" 011hfl> o .... 'n(.'ra ... far •• pr acUCA bw~ The banquet was given in honor dLscuss state prgram, 9:15 B.m .; IUld the nmount to be use ~ ",.Inlt Edward Diekman. E4. Oltumwa. Paul Olson, vke-prC'sident or each tot or parcel or .-round and pfnlt of the past year's Quadrangle achievements in swimming. G, Marshal1town. He will be ac luncheq,n, 12:30 p.m .• speaker, Dr. companied on the plano by Plum. was named alternate. rnter-Fraternlly council. awarded Mortar Board Eledl an!l' raU"'ay or I lrHt rutlw.)". council. Several awards to Quad Receiving outstanding service Robert T. Ray, Institute oC public Notice II lurtb. ttlven thal wllhln keys were Joseph Venaglia, C3, "Suite for Woodwind Quintet" SUI Provost Harvey H . Davis the IFC pi dee trophy 10 Pbi Ep- Joan Fuller President affairs; session to adopt 1952-53 20 days liter the tINt publlcilion of thl. residents (or scholarship and out made the award at the banqu 1 a t silon Pi Cor a grade average of noUce III obJecuon. to Id plAt and standing service to the dormitory Missouri Valley; George Miller, by Charles Hoag. AI. Davenport, stale program, 1:80 p.m. IC'h~du Ie- or to pr lor proceed In e' on ac will be performed by Miss White, Mayflower Inn. 2.45. Joan Fuller, A3, centerville, count of error.. IrrelularlUet or In ... were til 0 given at the dinner. A3, Cedar Rapids; William Stan Tonllht at 7:30 members ot the .... uaIlll.... mU51 be mid. In wriUn. and A committee of four, L. Dale Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity re was elected president at the newly fIl~ with the City CI rl<' and the City Prof. Robert Ray, head of the ford, 1'4, Cedar RapIds; Thomas (lute. Baumgartner, clarinet, Tyn Iowa City league will m I In dall, bassoon, Charles Howard, G, Faunc , d an oC stud nts; Graham tired the schol:nship trophy by "tapped" Mortar Board chapter COuntO atler th" tl
~ .. 10 for 39c • 6 f.,25c - In this week's issue or;.\~ ort ..?J . In Me'allnl ..' .... willo ing News, Ty Cobb d~i'Iiij; ... his .aulh for ul.d blodtL WITH ITS TWtt-f .. . recent much-criticiz ' ticle, fil your InjeclOr'" "T hey Don't Play Bas all, ny l"HESPALDI NG ... . perflclly. more." Denying that he- eve'-crit! TKE.Y ~ PLAVED IN ~ dzed a fellow player til print, MAtlOR TOURNAMt.~TS Cobb insists that he wa§ . onlY try TIU\N ALL O'nffiRTENNlS ing to help baseball, not h l it. BALI..oo CDMSINl:l> He says, "I did not tUl'\l Oil tbe ID~ A SHARP£.R. c.M\E ..•• game. Some said I gave Ted Wil 'PLJ>.V THE liams and Joe DiMaggi9 .a 'blast. That's untrue." In the story, the 'I"WtNS OF Georgia Peach had said t hat the ~HAMPIONSHIP jl'ENNlS two had not lived up to their po- tentials. • Deploring the lack of use of the steal and the sacrifice. Cobb says ."PORKY'" KNOWS! that the homer has a role in mod ern baseball, but is being over ( A P W l rtpbolo) played. GETTING SET TO .O PEX the softball season Tuesday. amputees WArCH 'FOR' THE 'WINDOWS ,Al GUAIAHTU.-Buy 0 pock o"PAIS ...... , ...... ,. ,- '. SPAtO IN G ~ii.r--. 'n tho typo you pref ... UIO ono, two or The SL Louis Cards are prob Ike Peterson (left) and Jim Larkin (right) talk over the chances of 8 "I, Ih. pac. in ,ports .... ry blod. i" 'he pack. If you ...... , ably prone to agree aft.er Tues t.h·eir team In the Spokane, \Va h .. league with the .. luu's b.\f.i;o J. 'lh> WITH ·· THE PIGGY BANIS 09,ee thol PALS sho •• you botter, .. hlr~ amputees lost the [!,ame, 11-6, but 9I'on the sentlmell',s ()f ~ ' I;) - -0'\\]. AlllIlW 1I'I',IIN'W day's game willi Brooklyn, in ., Mulll" Ce"..n. ,..~Ii,"'tI i" 11011 .... only. 'ho d ilpen,er for full r.lund. Peterson, a former Gonzaga university football player, lo ~t n ar . which Stan Musial hJt two round WRlrt TOD)' Y TO SPI4/.DINC-D£pr. C-SI 'Al SLADE CO .• fnc .. ~J W. 57 St., N.Y.C. trippl'rs and Larr)' Miggins got In hllnbl'r rrhIen!. hile L rhtn lo .. t _11 arm In the KOleon war. [lEE THE ~ DAI~ Y IOWAN THURSDAY Chl,op", Mall. ,";/.j, one. 'Brooklyn won, 11-8. Batbo)', 12, lost his lett t.'!!' In a cal or.. b . ,Al""r_ 'Uff II.", "'", f.'tII( '".1" mE DAILY IOWAN, WEDNE DAY. l\fAY 14. 1952 - PAGE FIVE 12 Prisoners Trick 13 Rural Students SheriH; Break Out IE.,Beaver 10 Head Chesl Board SUI Students to Give Shaw; Voorhis to Address UWF Elbert E. Beaver. 1715 E. Present Operetta Of Cherokee Jai' has been elected president of the Joint Music Recital 1952 Iowa Cily Community Chest Iowa City Farmer A ifOuP ot 13 country scbool The Rev. Rodney Shaw, mld CHEROKEE. lAo UPI - Sherif! board. SUI music students will pre children from Washington, la .. wHt regional director of the Carl Schleef said Tuesda\' that H e Pays OMVI Fine sent a mixed recital In North Mu presented an operetta at the Iowa United World Federalists, and Clifford Cox. 20, and Don O'Bao- Burl E. Vande- sic hall at 4:10 p.m. Thursday. Hospital School tor Handicappoo non, 18, uced trickery in effecting car. Mrs. Maud Jacob O. Seelman entered a pica former U. S. Congressman Vocalists will be sopranos Ca Children Tuesday afternoon. JerrY Voorhis will speak at a their e:cape from the Cherokee Rate was elected of guilty and paid a $300 fine in county jail late Mondav. vicc-presi den t Johnson county district court therine Welter, Iowa City; Je;ln "Piny Day in Holland," direct dinner ot the UWF here next The two escapees sUil arl.l bein::- succeeding O. A. Tuesday aft r being charged with Hickey, Perry. and Henrietta ed by Alice Hunter of Washing Monday. ~ought. Both were employes at the Kelly. operating a motor vehicle wllile Folkens, Rock Rapids. ton, was performed by the chil Shaw, a Methodist minister who Cherokee State Mental Health 1n- llalph H. Oje- Intoxicated in a county attorney's Instrumental.ists will be Charles dren. is on leave of absence from his I . btule when jailed last week on mann, professor information. h r th t t ed tl Howard, Amarillo, Tex., oboe; While here, the students toured church to work fOr what he be c arges a e. atutory rape of a a uca anal Seelman, R.R. 4, was arrested 12-year-old-girl. psych 0 I 0 I: Y at May II, 1952, on highway 218 Paul Mackey, Ft. Madison, oboe; the SUI campus, including Old lieve!! is "God's plan for world Schleef ~jd he brought th pair SUI. was re- about six miles south of Iowa John Hitchings, Davenport. violin; Capitol, station WSUI and the law," will speak on the "Dollars and Sense Approach to World their upper and also had a pay elected treasur- City. Morvin McCoy, West Des Moines, field house. ch k for Cox from the institute. er and Robert Tack Go"ernment" at the dinner which horn;" Colson, Marengo, Cox a.ked tor cigarettes ar.d I Gage was re-elected secretary. TO ATTEND MEETING is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at lhe was told he would h,\'e to en- The Community Chest board trumpet; Bill Betterton, Knox- )(ayfiower club. do!'!"c hi. check 50 it could be will set a goal for the 1952 drive NEW YORK lIP) - The [irs! of viUe, trombon . Prof. Ralph E. Ellsworth di- He received his B.A. from Ar cashed. While the. heriff wall com- and will name a chairman to head 18 policemen whom bookie H~rry John Mo her, Sioux City, string I rector ot University library' will kansas Slate Teachers collelle ptlting the amount, COlC lipped by the drive at a later date. Gro s caUed ~r8fters ~'a tIred ba ; Annetle Feigenbaum, East ' and his bachelor's degree in divin Rev. Rodney Shaw Jerry Voorhis him and . ~Iammed the door shut trom the force fuesday, lust eight Chicago, Ind., piano; Maurice attend the annual !'leeting of the Ity from the Northwestern unl on Schleet. TAMP CLUB TO MEET hOUTS before he could ha,·e re- Fahrney, Deep River, clarinet; New England College association \-ersity seminary. and former Pl'eHdent Macbride oC The pair then stole the jail keys! I tired. As a result, Lt. Thomas J. / Ronald Tyree, Des MoinE!!'l. Robert Thursday through Saturday Ilt A native of Oconomowoc, Wis., Ithe unh·crsilv. nre award('(i an and lelt. Mrs. Schleef, who saw The Iowa City Stamp club will Evans, 44, loses II $2,575 II year Sibbing. Quincy, Ill .. and Wesley Dartsmouth college. Ellsworth is he is married and has two chil 5SUI Students Get nually to qualified ·tudents fOI use them depart, called a deputy who meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the pen~jon. He wa!' a policeman 21 Bolin, Cedar Rapid, all saxo- president of the AssQClatJon of dren. at the Lakeside laboratory. 60unded the alarm. Community building. years. phone. College and Reference Libraries. Voorhis, a former teacher and U. S. congressman from Califor Science Scholarships IIJa's 12th district, will talk on "World Law and Moral Leader For Summer Study $hip." He is now executive secretary Five SUI students and a student • of the Cooperative league of the from Iowa State college have been U.s.A. and secretary of the Co awarded Thomas H. M ebrlde operati ve Hea II h Federa tion of .cholarships in natural science Cor America. study at the Iowa Lakeside lab oratory this summel·. He is a long time member, ad Recipients at this year's award;; Spring Clean The Profitable Way Sell Your· Odds & Ends Through Thrifty Iowan welte and defender coopera - ot include Franklin L. Myer~, Shel tives and has written several don; Jean M: Voegeli, Iowa Cit)·; books dealing with tile coopera .- -. Personal Services Miscellaneous For Sale Help Wanted Roorna for Rent MusiC and Radio Charles North. Corydon; William WANT A D RATES 1 tive movement and his experienc H. McArthur, Atlanta. Ga.. and rOR ule: L:\'nx fut coal. j;J.!.~ 12 Dlal W NT O! VERY nl~" roomt 0,"1 '·UIS. R"llIO r.""lrln,. J ACKSON'S ELEC· es duri ng a 10 year period In the 3269 . Marion Ervin, Indianapolis. all "C One d 'j •••__ •. 8e per word RoII.bl. man 11\ ho ..,.nls I lood bu.oln_ TRIC AND GIV'C. ~" . bouse at representatives. of ftIa o .... n. O~"1n. In lhi. county Cor the university, and Marilyn Kern. Thref' da ·s ... _.. l~c per word WHITE leWI". mlchln~. '18. 01.1 !!:IO& 10.11 with c.r ..rvlc1Jl& Farm F.mtll RADIO and TV ..tvlce for all makel. He is a Democrat and a native 0 ..1 U3a. SUlum RadIo .nd Televlalon. Iowa State coilege. Fh'e days 15c per word ~tOViNGTDi.1 UIlIIII and U-I~' USED .... bulll Eoy S"lnd.i<-r WI.her. with famous WllIttIll 1I0u hold .nd of Ottawa, Kansas. Farm Produeta. Prrvioul bualneu f:xperl· The two fiv('-week ses~ions. Ten d& S 20c per word pl. I.... mud •• n t'QulPmtnl of Ill. Mahcr '-"rew Comp<\nv .••rOll from City Hill • nrf" unnC'Ceu"ry. Ex~rlencf'd man \Io.'1Il RADIO R.p"lr. PI Steady employment Cas b-Ter~ - 1Ta de By nndln&' students look EDEN MOTORS EKW ALL MOTOR CO. 1. inl' for summer roollUl or Kal.ser-Frazer 627 Ca pitol phone 8-n4S apartments! 629 S. Riverside Drive New Used Car Lot: Dial 3818 19 E. Burllnl'wn By findinc share-ex- 2• pense rides home lor POPEYE TOM SIMS and B. ZABOLY summer vacation! By findln&' full or pari 3. ilme work this summer. . ; . can help •• I YQU solve these summer problems: • Find roo~ or apartments 4• avaUable for IIUDIIDer! Ii. Find full Dr part-Ume belp IIII!' U1la sllIDJDflr! Find share-expense riders to or near your vacation •• destination! REMEMBER: FOR QUICK, ECONOMICAL RESULTS CALL 4191 TODAYI --.:. PAGE SIX - THE DAILY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY H, 1951 Toll Road Unfeasible SUI Music Prof ssor In Iowa, Sweeney Sigma Xi Awards Member:ship To 187 Tells Kiwanis Club Receives U.S. Citzenship Alumni, Students, Prof. Imre WaJdbauer of (he ------ Prof. Leo Sweeney oC the col music department and three other rights of citizens includin, ~ 'R·lOt. •• Ice Show Coming to Field House roreign-born residents of Johnson SUI Students lege of commerce told the Iowa freedom of thought, Creedom C( Teachers Initiated (Continued from Page 1) City Kiwanis club Tuesday that county became U.S. citizens Tues day at court house ceremonies. religion, of speech, press, trial by .- toll .roads are no feasible in the Some followed this advice but jury, the right to petition the 111'. To ' Speak At state of Iowa. Waldbauer, formerly a reslrfent For Research Work were quickly removed by lawmen. of Budapest, Hungary, came to ernment and other privileges. Sweeney, who said the idea of Many of the Currier residents the United States in 1948. Residents Welcome Or", The low a chapter of Sigma Xi, building toll roads is gaining pop profesional honorary science so unlocked windows. Several ac Iowa Meetings The other new citizens are: Mrs. The group was welcomed by ularity tbroughout the state, held ciety, Tuesday night initiated 80 tually helped students gain en Geerda Dorothy Montgomery, Robert White, City hlgh sdIcoI Three SUI foreign students will that the proposed roads are "ex Coralville, from Beuthen in east lull and 107 associate members for trance to the bullding. teacher whose class witnessed tht research activities in various fields take part in a panel discussion In ceedingly expensive." He said ern Germany, a resident of the ceremonies; Graham Manball, of science. About 11:15 a sound truck was Muscatine today, and two tither north-south road and one ea t United States for the past lour representing the Roy ChopeJc post Included are 170 students, statt called to the scene and an attcmpt foreign students wi II speak in west road ac;'oss the state would years; Mrs. Pauline Edmondson, of the American Legion, and Mn. members and alumni of the uni was made to quiet the mob. Dean Sha,ron township Thursday. cost between 100 and 125 million Iowa City, from Plymouth, Eng Alexander Kern, of the Iowa City versity, as well as 17 candidates "My Country and Problems in dollars. land. who came to the United Faunce tried to speak but was International Understanding" will League of Women Voters, who aJ· from the University of South Da booed down. be discussed this afternoon before "The user would be charged the States six years ago, and Mrs. so presented them with infpr~. kota where there is no Sigma Xi Hilary Moth, Forest View Trailer lion booklets on state and loeal At variolls times during the the Muscatine Business and Pro- equivalent of 16 or 17 cents per Clarl chapter. fessional Womens cl ub at the Ho- gallon of gas to drive on the pro- park, from Stourbridge, England, governments. Inltlates who are or have been melee, tights broke out amongst tei Muscatine. posed roads," he said. and has been living in this coun The invocation was given by aCfiliated with SUI are listed bf'- men students, some of whom were Those participating in the pan- The commerce professor said, try about five and one-half years. the Rev. William O. Meyer, Sl 10'. according to areas of scientific trying to protect women's el discussion are: Kemote Giadon, "It would be the next thing to Juqe Evans Outlin'es Duties Mary's church and the bcnedk Ko· Interest and classification - G for A4, Nigeria; Kamal Moneim, G, impossible" to build a road in graduate student; S for staff or A quarters. District Judge HaTOld D. Evans tion was offered by the Rev. P. About I :30 this morning the poUtical science and journalism, Jowa that people will use enough administered the oath of allegi Hewison Pollock, Presbyltrl.. for alumni. Cairo, Egypt; and John Sequiera, to cover the cost of construction. small group which had not cleared ance to the group and talked to chUTch. FULL MEMBERSHIP G, journalism, Karachi, Pakistan. Estimating it would take 3,500 Wh them about the part they should The ceremonies were in chal'lt B."e Me-tUeal Setenetl - Ge.or«e out of Currier was given cotree Richard E. Sweitzer, foreign stu- to 5,000 cars pel' day to cover toll Brown (0_, David Celnnder IGI, Harold take in government as citizens. or Fred J. White, naturalizatloa and cookies by the Currier statt. (';oh"n rG'. Jack Davie. rs)' Robut dent counselor at SUI, will be road costs, Sweeney said no place Evans also emphasized the examiner from Omaha, Neb. Duff (SI. Dlho Easterdav .GI. calvin moderator. in the state would draw that kind Hnnnn W'. Bruce Hult (SI, Ooor,. lnr- Scree.DI Dropped 1.lt ro). Lawren •• Kler (A). Yula"" Two students will speak before of traffic. Kooo.va.hl rG)' Kenneth Lampe (01. Earller a number of screens STARTS I Charlel Plulnger 101. CDrl Rled • ..,1 (0). a Methodist women's group In "The project would devaluate Boh"T - Howard Mills (A), Mah were taken from windows and at Sharon township Thursday. Wo- present property adjacent to high houd Ragub (0). least one window broken In Cur men from Riverside and Kalona ways and require use of good TODAY Cb.ml,Ir, - Jame. FrederIckson (01. Donald lIajferbaumer 101. WDd. \(.11 wiU be guests. SUI students plan- farm land," he added. "ENDS FRIDAY" IA'. Jul•• Hnllum 101. CoItal ! ..'d()rlrle. rier. Some of the scr~ens 1r.1. "~well Joyner (AI. Robert Kell.r dropped from second and ning to speak are: Konrad Busse, =~~;;;~;~;;;~~~~ -As Up To ' (AI, Kwo-Tsenlr r..,., (A). !toberl Nailer unclassified student in history. • -Doors Open 1:1& fGI. SllIitcr Mary Ve.n Horst lGl, Jomel story windows. Germany, and Bernard De Jong, The Minute As Yuk IGI. "See It From The """,. '''.'#''tl'f' - C"""l'." Or"""'r Jr. (A), Pollee were able to pick up a G, physics, Netherlands. DRIVE-IN - ENDS TONITE Tomorrow BEGINNING I" Wendell Jeffry CAl. Lorra..,e WonK (AI . Mornln.'s t.nc,uel',in, - Dnvld Apel 10), William number of Identification cards and Linda Darnell SHELLEY ' nnu~r fA .. Chp~~r T ~od~e (r;l~ Vttwerrt drivers licenses from students who "FUN AT THE DENTIST" II the title of this comedy-ad In the all "FOREVER AMBER" "IO\VA NI" Lon.dDle .SI, Carl Ment.... IS), Donald Education Wives Club WINTERS Mellirr lSI. Herrol Skidmore '1\1. weren't cooperative. These cords new Ice Vorues of 1952, showinr at the Iowa field house Thursday Color by Technlcolor 0 ••,.,. - Hetbert Skolnick rOl. Paul were turned over to Dean L. Dale &hrou~h Sunday . .AnwD~ the Show's acts wiu be Jurrlers. a minstrel Plan Picnic Sunday as a honky tonk strip TnllCh 101 Faunce. There were no arrests Mathtm.a.. .-.- - Jnmel Bartoo (0), Do ... show, and several costume numb~s. The production lasts two-and The Graduate Education Wives tease whose warmth harn Bln lr 101. Rober! Blnlr (G), Claud. made, Faunce said. one-half hours. Tickets are now on sale at the field house box office Burrtll IGI. Robert Butn.. (0), Warren club will have a potluck family Thoms.n !OI, Hownrd WIcke 101. By one o'clock this morning the and Whetstones. General acbnJsslon tickets are 51.50 and reserv'i!d and wit bring the Pb.rmaey - Wanda Butler (01. Solo.. picnic at 5 p.m. Sunday in the man Pfl •• (AI . mob started dispersing. Officials t'ck"t~ are 52 and $2.50, but a 8peelal student rate of $1 Is offered upper pavillion of City park. strangers together. Ph,., .. - Froncl. Cole (S). Thorn•• indicated that they would stay on lor Thursda, onl,. Hubb..rd (01. Andrew Lenard 101, Don Members are reminded to bring GARY nld Thomp..,n (0' duty all night to prevent any re a covered dish, ;wndwiches, and P.~eh.l.«1 - Jnr\t Adams C~), JO',A\""rd currence of the riot. SHEllEY MERRILL as tile nllodenu (Al. Inn Bllod.au (AI. William family table servic.e. D.hlnrom lSI. Frederic Darley lSI. The local riot follows a series of says ... stranger whose phone .Tnmfl Frlrk tAl. Frank L.o,8n IA\. similar disturbances on campuses SUI Cadets t(} Parade Dorothy McAlllAtor '0'. Walln.~ Mc Mrs. Ashton Elected call helps him Allister (AI, ely.!. Noble CAl. Wallace around the country. Unlike these "I can peg a R"... l1 rAI. Dorothy Sherman (SI, lr. other riot, the SUI students didn't Slels., (At. President of Club marreld straighten out z •• ,1Iir - Jo"~ Alllooo IG' . Nnoml seem to be concentrating on ob his own life, Dimmitt rGI. William Downln' {AI, taining feminine undergarments, For Hancher on Friday Mrs. Ned Ashton was elected as far as I can S."lo Munemlhu (01. Shpldon Sellol IG '. Dh'.'.n .f rUale .. Me.'clne - Robert although a few were taken from president of the Chi Omega see hlm , , MICHAIL J nrlmer IGI. Paul Seebohm (SI. Donald For the third time in less than Mother's club Sunday. Zavala lSI. the rooms entered. a month, the 1,800 army and lir law. Dean of Students L. Dale Mrs. Charles Jones or Cedar unfortunate RINNI. ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP force ROTC cadets at SUI will Faunce, Registrar Ted McCarrel ty!" '''',dt MedIca. St"lInce,,- rRm~ Barrett. Rapids was named vice-president; as a doctor'" Ellher Burnham, Richard Dayl., Edward parade and pass in review Friday and Dean Dewey B. Stuit ot the Mrs. C. A. Goetzman of Musca Dletr(ch. Allan Fflher. John Fran•. J.mes F. J. Meyer Given afternoon. college of liberal arts. made a mistake Gll1el~ . Saul Oreen. Lyle Hnmllton, tine, secretary and Mrs. J, E. William Harm.. Dorl. Kn.pp, Heilln This time its the fifth annual Herriott, treasuror. and whose ].on ... Ralph Langer, .fohn T nn_ .TI't..ll DuPont Fellowship President's day honoring Presi Mclllahon, Joseph Rac.kls, Willard Rullf conscience won't I,on. Morey Slodkl, Gerald Spurt. Frprl J. Meyer, a~sjstant director dent Virgil M. Hancher. Rotan" - Ttl,.",,.! BulDt. Wendell Fnr· Rites to Be Held let him forget it. row, Arlhur Weldon. of SUI's bureau of labor and man The parade and review is vARSilV TODAY , " "'II 0 I< , ~ ,... c t Five Great Stars Chemlstr, - tUllene Gulb, Jack 111111" scheduled to begin at 3:10 p.m. an4 Tbursday Cedric Stubbldleld, W ..ley Wendlanilt. agement, has been granted a Col KEINAN ' • Child Welf"e - Ellen Flaum, Ruth lege-Business Exchange fellowship with a recepUon for Hancher to For Jennie G. Rice '!!'o Top Hits Together! In A Masterpiece WYNN ",' l!I~hber,er . which will provide for an on-the begin immediately following the £n,lneerinl - Ruin 'Ettmnn. Jnmes Of Bold and Intimate l'nnkhau..,r. Theodore OershWl. William spot study of E. l. du Pont de Ne review. Funeral services for Jennie "Doors Open 1:15-9:45" as a traveling salesmu , l'nl1 . Arthur Kirts. Chari •• Lenth •• "e",'Y '\1"":"mpf'tl. Hov'nrd MoManu_ Jr . P.ter mours & Co.. Wilmington, Del., Faculty and administrative Gillis Rice, 503 Melrose ave., will Emotional whose good natured NeuJp(.'. Robert Pardon. John lIo,e". beginning July 15. guests, honorary cadet officers, be at 3 p.m. today at Beckman's. Knut Synn•• lyedl, Too ChI Wanll, AWol vulgarity will Wo. lrl. Arranged by the Foundation tor Il,nd wives of tne military depart She was a retired school teacher_ 0 •• Dourla. BlocIi:. CharI .. mislead you. '0., - Economic Education at Irvlngton ment stat! have been invited to Mi$s .Rlc~, an 1891 graduate ot mnNf1~ Dorllng, Walter Sweet. • !l.ttend the reception. ~bthtm.U(!. - Frank Anderlon, Rob· on-Hudson, N.Y., a ,fellowship in SUI, died Friday at the home ot "OW -ENDS BETTE h ••••1 ort Ba ileY. Geor"e Collin•. Jame. 0,,,,· l>usiness enal>~es the recipIent to ~ Iring the afternoon review, her nie~e, Mrs. Fred J . Cunning n THlJRSDAY- I:~-I:II he:y. James Hlckmnn. Nancy Rust, Ro.land DAVIS &,It -1. Strlckerl. Jack WII."n. gain a comprehensive picture of the President will present sevel'al bam, in Spokane, Wash., where it FIRn RUN HITt • .:111 Phy.lu - Jalon Ellis, Geor,e Fischer, the operation of one ot approxi medals and awards. Among them she bad been visiting for tbe last as the woman who ", ..- Ednah Geer. ]"Idore Hau",er. Jnme. Jf't# DOUBLE BARRELLED •• ph. Oene Marner. Leslie Meredith. mately 60 American corporations. are the Minute Man awards, giv- month. Erne.t Ray, Elliot Welnberl. FUN! teaches him the difference .,.. r.yela.lo" - Dorothy Ackerman ~ John IntervJe\\'s wJth supervisors and She was bom in Iowa City, the Dolch. Herbert Gl'rjUOY, .TI"I~f1 Murl ~ " . top executives on pricing, cost an daughter to Jasper L. and Mary IUDY CANOVA . " between adolescent and .Inmr . Hutcheon. Rodman Kabrlck, Ed Drill Trophy at Stake ~IM);, . . . wln Kllnrrclhofer. carl Laulerbach, 'lob alysis, incentive system~, research, Lake Rlce ~ She ' was a member of adult Jove! . ~rt Mager. John M~ryml1nr Richard Mohr, rinance, and public relations con the First .Christian church. Fern Murfin. Martha Myen, Chari" Ra ... 'The SUI Pel'llhip~ riflemen and mond, Elaine Taylor, John Taylor, John stitute a major part ot the training the Pon&oniel'll will hold -~ drill Survivors include Mrs. Cun Thurslon. Leopold W~ld.r. program for college t~achers and competition at 8 J).m. &ocIa.y in Z ••'I" - AUnn BeaUdOin. William ningha&:D and two nieces, Mrs. Beokel. WIlliam Bell. Billy Devaney, Le resea rch personnel. the armory for their traditional Walter 1. .pratt and Mrs. James rov }-forrIJ. JOleph Harrl.!~ n , JamPI Mer... rUt, ThomDI Morri.sey, Charles Norman, trophy, the little brown Ju,. L. Records, both of Iowa City. James Reg.r. Nell Reid. Chari.. Seb •. The Ju~ will be presented to The Rev. Leon C. England will Will lam Tepper!. Goor/le Vraneah, Kurtz Eieded Chairn1an " Man "' II h 1\ V leak I ~1I ... wn the winner el the cOmpeUtlon 1:40 , 4:21l, 7:10, 6. 9:43 • . m . FrAl'lci' Walter-., Eluyed Ahmed Z~ln .. officiate at the services. Burial I President's d~y Friday. C.-Feature at 3:00, 5:4a a 1:30 p.m. Elg\~lo(o. of Cltnl •• 1 l'Iedlo(DI - Lours Of Eng;';eer. Committee will be in Oakland cemetery. LeVY. I A 11 of tho8e Initiated 01 allO<:fatt Prof. E. B. Kurb:, head of en to eight basic students in the members are $(rodua1c .tudent. with th. sm's exception of Chnrl •• Oorlln,. who I. A• . ) departmem of eJoedl1eat eaaineer- ROTC for having shown the ROBERTO ROSSELINI'S MASTERPIECE In., baa been eletltecl chaJrma. 01 highest good citizenship quallti the &~u4en~ aetlvJtlee eommlUee cations. ,-, Program Leaders of the Amerlean institute o( E1eCl- The university medical ROTC trical EllIilIeers, Oreat Lakel tlfl- medal will also be given to the "n For Orientation trict. outstanding ROTC medical stu- A former junior member IUld dent. Vpen Of Men Selected vlce-ehainnan of the committee, Following this "I" letters and Committee appointments [or the Kula IUooee4ls Prof. E. A. Reid rreshman numerals w i II be 1952-53 SUI orientation program of tbe UIlint.lt, .r DUnall. awarded to the ROTC varsi~y First prize-Rome have been announced by men's Twent, et\a1neertll&' ICIhools, In- and freshman rifle tearns. orientation chairman, Don Rosche, chltlfll&' lIIIOIi of the B" Ten en- Among the guests on the re Grand prix-Venice A3. Bettendorf. I'lneerill&' 1CIh~1s, eompriee &be viewing stand with Hancher will Publicity chairman Joe Veno Great Lakee d\s4rW. be Dean Mason Ladd, college or Grand prix- Cannes gila, C4, Missouri 'valley, said that several meetinis have already First prize-Zurich been held to plan a schedule of Special Award- N.Y, Film Critics events. THIS IS A TRUE AND AUTHENTIC FILM • • Recruiting committee for the ,MEN! orientation group leaders are PRESENTED BY THE STUDENT ART GUILD MADE OF THE LATUKO TRmE AS THEY ACTUAL- John Hays, PI , Denison, west side FRIDAY, MAY 16, SHAMBAUGH LECTURE ROOM LY LIVE. YOU'LL MARVEL AT IT'S REAUSM, PAG made it fraternity and town area; Joe Ry ly at an, ca, Des Moines, east side fra EANTRY, COLOR, THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A PICTURE HAYE :YOU .SEEN Due to the limited capacity of our auditorium illlS to ternity and town area.; Bill showinqs will be at 6, 8 and 10 P.M. LIKE IT " • their Youngman, A2, WinCield, dormi IT'S A ONCE IN A LIFE TIME FILM treatment tory area. 'Hays Is also in charge "Violence and plain sexiness that Hollywood seldom ap or summer letters. "PORKY" Prisoners, Chairmen of the. training pro proaches" •. , Life, Nam 11 gram for orientation group lead , lI1essage ers are John Buo,ce, 1.3, Des Charles F. Moines, and Pete Van Oosterhout, en on Koje A3, Orange City. TODAY Ilin the Youngman IJI In charge of the trancis T Union first-nighter program. Id Sports and play , night events are under the direction of Andy WE SAW PRIMITIVE MAN Houg, A3, Waterloo. [ON-THE-SPOT NATIVE SOUNDII Sam Syverud, E2, Bettendorf, is FRANKIE LAINE chairman of stUflent advisers and Georg Tracy, Alt. Ipwa City, is In BlU YDANIELS charge of the campus and library TERRY MOORE tour. ~""~~SEE Pr ..ent day primitive man. A fully Hancher orientatioD tea and JEROME auth.ntic ... compl.I.ly different picture 1 "Man About Campus" pubUcation CDURT/~ND are under the direction of Reed SEE Savage pageantry... ceremonial • Hartsook, AS, Des Moines, and TONI ARDEN sacrifice •• entirely unstag.d and unrehearsed! Ted Seldin, A3, Council Bluffs, HE CAN TELL lOU SEE Stark realism ... native hunters respectively. track down vicious African game in University advi~r Is M. L, Hull "HOW to MAKE TIME wildest terrain I of the office of student affairs. Pr_nted bv The WHILE tHE SUN SHINES" AMERICAN MUSEUM OF MOVE TO CUT FOBIIGN AID I • NATURAL HISTORY WASHINGTON (JP) - A move lilt Ue-I.CIwIfty r..... developed in the lien ate armed WATCH FOR THE ...... ~..,IIr. ...., . services committee Tuesday to cut till! ftrt l '-II Jr, an additional S400 million out of . PIGGY BANKS ScriItt. 0IIItes L TMftnI the fOI'eign aid bill-qesplte two SeoIttttI, .... OWl statements from Gen. Dwight D, E...... K. IItnatiM, .... L Eisenhower Lhat such a cut might 1110' \THURSDAY'S IOWAi end an, e r American security ....--_ .. ------..------..iIi ...--"