)( rats. .111, JlI'OrC bbor Results NCAA 't# EASTER nedicine, an4 National Wrestling FORECAST lnt professor l Cor sludies 01 Tournament Cloudy anti~odies On St. Pal' 4 QI owan Mild I.,..",., TM Stat. Unlverritll of lotDlJ and thl People of Iowa CitV I E81a6lished In 1868 .'Ive Cents a Copy AlIOCl8ted PreIS Leased W[re IlIICI WirephOto· OnRed PreSi IDternatioDlI ceased Wire Iowa City. Iowa, safUlday, MarcF 28, 19;;9 ess urge weeps raq

Rebels Hold Communists ymphony, Moliere, 10 Per Cent Suppress All rost ·Here For April Of Tibet Opposition !',Iany distinguished names in the Auditorium by Professor Daniel enc, Lelsring, and Thomas Morley. Never-Say-Die Rebels Stage Set For Red, music and letture fields are found Heartz of the University of Chicago. A Faculty Chamber Music Con- Joined By lama 0If the SUI calendar of lectures and His topic will be "Renaissance cert will be presented April 12 at To Take Over Nation concerts for the month of April. Paris; A Musical Topography." 4 p.m. in Macbride Auditorium. EDITOR'S NOTE: UPI corre50 Scheduled lectures include two Another lecture in the Humanities Clo.in, th. Unlver.ity Conctrt ""dent A. K. D,. hal reac ...d BEIRUT. L banon IUPII - Thc Imlta Mountaineers Film·Lectures series will be present~d April 30 by S.,.i •• for "51-5' will be tho 2. tho Indopondont Himalayan .tat. grl'ate t puTg in the Arab world to be personally narrated by Stan M. Edouard Morot-Sir of the pl.no tOlm of Arthur Gold .nd of Slkklm on Tibet'. bordor .nd ha w pt Ir q with til Commu- Midgley on April 5. Midgley, who French Embassy. His lecture, to be Robert Fildal., scheduled to por- report. in the followin, dl.p.tch ni uppre Ing aU oppo JUon in Iraduated from Princeton as a given at 8 p.m. in the Senate form April 1S at I p.m_ in Iowa that while ..,. Tibetan robel. chemistry major before taking up Chamber of Old Capitol. will deal M.morial Union. have I.. t a b.ttI. to the Chine .. a ruthl . drht'. photography, will present "Colo- with "Metaphysics in Poetry and On April 22. the SUI Symphony Red. they h.". not 100t their Th tag may h \Ie lx'rn cl rado-Today and Yesterday," at Art." Orchestra. under the baton of .ar. (or th outright t kl'Over o( the 2:30JI.m. and "California Mountain L James Dixon, will be heard in con- GANGTOK, SI'kkim (U PI ) - Holiday" at 8 p.m. Both presenta- aunchln, SUI's musical .vonts cert t 8 pm' the M' La g trateglc oil·rlch nation by the for April will b•• lon,-tlm. fav. a . , 10 am un e Chinese Communist artillery Communi ts. Th Y have s izt'd con­ ~~s ~i1~.~ .given in SUI's Mac- orit. with SUI .udl.nce., the of Iowa Memorial Union. smashed the Tibetan revolt in the Irol of much or th lr ql Govern­ ~r e u I orlUm. Minne.polis Symphooy Orch.s. Pianist John Simms, associate sacred capital of Lhasa but the m ot and J IIrd thou nds or per· ~ April 6, Professor Norman tra. Under tho musical dir.ction professor of music and head of Dalai Lama has escaped to joirl .on . De itt, of the University of Minne- of Ant.1 Dorati, this well-traveled piano instruction at SUI , will fea- never-say-die rebels who now hold The pu.... 5tatted .ft.r the sota, will present ao address en· orchostr. will prosent concort. ture works of Schubert ' Beelh ove n as much as 10 per cent of the titled "Why. That's Philosophy!" at 2:30 and • p.m. April 1 at and Charles (v~s in a r~ital Apr!l country reliable sources said FrI. Mosvl ,.ebellion In northern Ir" Sponsored by the Humanities So- I 29 at 8 p.m. 10 Macbnde Audl- da ' tarli.r ml, month crushed cl...... D Witt' talk ill be' Iowa Memoria Union. Malor y w.. ""T, e s w given ric of"-- t' fo torium. Simms will repeat this solo R' rt filL. I . to Sikkl Face On The Fieldhouse Floor by the I.,tls' re,lm.. Reliabl. at 8 p.m. in the Senate Chamber of wo .... m. In.. por rm· recital at Macalester College, St. ~po. ,.r ng In m, diplomatic sourc .. 5.t the minI­ • Old Capitol. anc. will be tho 8Hthovon Paul. Minn ., later this spring. .n ,Indopo~nt state undor In- THAT FELLOW with hil face bei", pushed Unto tho m.t I. P.ul Aubry of ~I home Unj"'rllty duro mum numoor of .rrott. at Rollert FrOlt, well. known "Symphony No.2 in 0 major, Op. Fifth play of the SUI Drama dl •• protection on T!bet' ...uth- Ing ..ml-fln.1 round action in tho NCAA wrlltlln) moot at low. City. The lad doing tho pu hing it S,ooo 10 6,000, Other sourc" pl.c. Amerlc.n ..... who just recently 36;" and of tho .vening concert, Series will be Moliere's famous ern bordor, ••id Tibetan. suf· L.rry H.yes of low. St.t. CofiOV" HaylS won Ih . 137-Ib. ,v'nt, 4-2. - AP Wirephoto. ttl. total a. hl,h as 15,000_ c.I•• ted hi. 15th birthday, will "Symphony No. 2 In D m.jor, farce, "The Imaginary Invalid." ftred he~vy ~asualtl .. in Lhas. Itctvre In Macbriclo Auditorium 0,. 73" 'y Johann.s Brahm.. The comedy is to be under the di- undor Withering Commulst flro_ 'fh con rn. u of both W tern and neulral diplomat in B ghd d A".n 13 .t , p.m. H. is beln, The SUI Chamber Singers. under rection of David Schaal. assistant The.nd ~ the fl,htlng In the I~ that th purge hn. brokl'n til "...."ftd by tlte SUI Writ.rs the direction of Denver, Colo., professor of dramatic art in SUI's capit.l, whICh h.d botn call., • buck of any po. i bll' evolt and Wwtclhop In cooper.tlon with the graduate student James Fritschel, Television Cenler, and will be pre- c..... flre, actually .mounted to West And East Major: Dentistry; I("[tlll' n'in of pow r in th hands Unl ..rsity Lecture Strili. will give a program April 8 at 8 sented April 2-4 and 8-11 at Uni- s"rr.n.r . by the "bels, the A Humanities Society lecture will p.m. in Macbride Auditorium fea- versily Theatre. Curtain time (or IOUrcos "'Id. oC Prcmi 'r Abdel Karim K .. m' · be given at 8 p.m. in Shambaugh turing choral works of Lotti, Poul- all performances is 8 p.m. But the Khamba tribesmen who openly pro - Commum t "palace _ ...... ______.-.:_...:.- _____.-.:~ ____ sparked the revolt have been up Still At Odds gUllrd." in arms against the Chinese over­ Hobby: Serving Th diplomats no long{'r wonder lords sincc 1956, and best estimates 8y KAY LUND if lruq i going Commun 5t. Til Skate Proves Subs Can In Sikklm say they hold between the ~rcw ·crve. form ai banqu~ts. Over Germany que. lion now i "lUI! the nation Pre-Easter 30,000 and 40,000 square miles of St.H Writer During Ule bus Ie t season" prill already po d the poInt of no rc­ the country on the roof of the and fall, the wailers will put in I turn?" Dentistry may be his major, but 12 to 14 hour a day p dally By J. M. ROBERTS world which has a total area of on weekend ,Mi Pammel said. A.socl.t.d Prus New. Analyst Th re is Imo t open anarchy Run In Any Season 400,000 square miles. services and perfection are hob­ Storm Brings bies of one SUI senior who's learn· Many are entirely rinancing their Then' ore till con id rable dif- among student group who ro m WASHINGTON !A'I ~ A. winter The Skate rea~ed the pole at Most of this rebel terrlt9ry ha& th· sl '1 In ot 'nL d ·mo tra­ 6 lng an art - as well as working college educations. f r nc among Ihe Weslern pow- voyage by the atomic submarine about a.m. on March 17, the been free since the Khamba up­ tions against th W l and Ule Skate has shown the Navy that its Navy said, and there time was rising started, and it was believed his way through college - in the A specialty of the dining service ers, as well a bctwl;('n th '01 ond Arob 11 tionah m odvocnted by 9-lnch Snow missile-firing subs, when they join taken to scatter the ashes of Sir here that the 25-year-old Dalai Iowa Memorial Unlon . is the singing walter . Here th lhe Soviet nion, over the ap­ Bob Cahalan, D2, Harper's Fer­ room Is darken d and the erew proaches 10 negotialion over Ger­ Pr Id nt Carnal Abd I Na r of the fleet, will be able to roam the Hubert Wilkins. Wilkins, arctic ex­ Lama, who is revered in Tibet as the Unit d Arab Republic. Work­ By T... A.lOClat.d Pre .. north polar regions overlooking the plorer of other years, died last ry, head captain of the Union din­ comes out singing with large Ice many. a king and reincarnation of Buddha, ar d m nding xorbitant A fast-moving pre-Easter storm Soviet Union in aoy season. December. His widow had asked slipped out of Lhasa and has joined ing service, is typical of the 27 cream cakes and candles. "Th The three nOle deli\' red 10 the er plastered parts of the Northeast SUI students who compose the Un­ boys are really good singers too," Kremlin Thur day ar~ mu h th ' wag and drop their tools to jom This is one significant result or a that his ashes be taken to the the rebels. any pa ing mob. with up to nioe ioches of wet snow new record polar voyage by the North Pole. • His actual wherabouts is un­ ion dining crew. Miss Pam mel said . ame. But \\herc th y differ thcre Friday. Some airUne fligbts were Skate, announced by the Navy Fri- The Skate's visit to the pole came known. Recent reports said he was The ,roup put. in a tot.1 of Miss Pamm I said that the Iowa I morl' than n differ nce of lan­ Pre ...nd r.dio Ir' controll.d &srupted. day. almost exactly 50 years after it under house arrest in his Potala S40 hours a WHk ••rvin, at Memorial Union is the only union guage. Th differences In spirit by the R.d. who rol.... only Powered by strong winds, the The 267-foot undersea craft spent first was reached on April 6, 1909, winter palace at Lhasa. Union ov.nt. ran,inll from tho in this part of the country to oICer are visible. wh.tt the Communi.ts wlnt the storm dumped snow or heavy 12 days beneath the polar cap, by Com. Robert E. Peary. He The IOUrcos hero s.ld rebels limple.t t •• to the mo.t formal, such formal ervice. Am.rlc.n offici.ls profess the poopl. to know. "s a re.ult, raiDS in areas from Colorado to logging 3,090 miles and surfacing struggled over rough ice afoot and INyo consolidated their po.itlon el.borat. b.nquets. And what do the crew member beli.f, however, th.t tho differ· Ir.qi, IIv. In • world tot.fly '"­ New England. 10 times through open or thin with dog sleds. by cutting tho hi,hway from Bob, now in his fourth year at like be t about their work? Bob enc ...r. more in proc:.dur. th.n lated from thoir .rlb nolghbort Western New York State took places in the ice. On March 17, Navy officials were asked why Lh ..a to ..,. Chinos. provine. of SUI, began working at the Union Cahalan said it was the people in substance, and the .uumption .nd from .Ii 'itstl,.. of non­ the heaviest pounding Crom the the Skate surfaced exactly at the the trip was cloaked in secrecy Sik.n, .nd ..v.rln, a Red .up­ his freshman year as a waiter and with whom they work and the pea- .till rom.ins ttla' • foreign min­ Communl.t thought storm's parting blows. North Pole. until now. ply line. Th.y al ....re report.cl worked up to the position oC head pie they serve. "The experience i.ter. mHting will be held In tho Editorial arc spoon-fed to Ute The Weather Bureau modified Headin, Home McWethy said "this · trip was to h.v. wlpod out i.. lat,d Chin­ captain. is valuable and teaches you to be sprint with • .ummit mo.ting local pre by Col. Outfi Tahcr, a earlier snow warnings for New The 2,310·ton nuclear submarine, never particularly sensitive" - e.. troop ,arrl.. ns_ But the R.ds "The instruction is so extensive comfortable in any situation or at to follow in the summer. one-Urn hor doctor who I now England which indicated an ad- which made a similar polar voy- meaning militarily secret - but still w.ro bell.ved to hayo 300,· that it takes six months to fully any dinncr," he said. That i what the situation call thc Communi l chief of pr s. The diUonal Call of four to eight inches. age last summer, now is headed "we did not want to advertise that OCIO trained .oldi.rs In'Tlbet, with train a student to serve a ban­ Application. for position. ,. .. for, and what it probably will pro­ four papers which occa ionlilly dar­ Rapid eastward movement of the back for New London, Conn., its we were going to do something about 51,000 of them in Lh ... quet." Bob said. "I've been Ulere .cc.pted in tho f.II, but no ox· duc . ed to print nationall t nUm nlS storm will cause snow to taper point of departure several weeks and then fallon our face." alone. nearly four years, and I'm still porl.nc. I. required, MIlS Pam· The Briti h note obviou Iy tem' were burncd by organized mob . off during evening hours and bring ago. Despite the size of their forces, learning," he commented. mel .ald. Suporvlslon of the ctln- from thi s presumption. Baghdad radio cmit a round­ little further accumulation in As it did when the Nautllus and the rebels led by the Khambas English type of formal ervice ins cr.w Is dono by Mrs. Donna But fir l th re r main the wide the-clock stream of Rcd propagan­ LiIl.rd, dinln, suporvlsor .nd diffcrence between the Allie and &Outhern New England and eastern Skate made their summer criuses Mrs. FOR have been able to carve vast areas is taught the crew members and da and savage altacks on Na r ~ New York, the bureau said. to the pole last year, the Navy of­ out Crom under Red control. They used at dinners, Miss Violet Pam­ IIraduat. of SUI. Soviets over th agcnda . The We t II makes unceasing attempts to fiCially insisted that the latest trip know the wild land. The Chinese do mel , head of Union dining service, Miss Pammel acecpted the posl- insi ts on talking about all Ger­ deify the personage of Kas m. Tho storm left Bo.ton .nd was a "scientific expIatory voy­ not, and suffer for it in ambushes said. This type of service stresses tion as head of the UDiQll dining man problcms. The Kremlin ha ether taction. of southern N.w age." Explains and hit-run attacks. courtesy, quietness, and perfec­ service in 1953. She was touring insisted on limiting the foreign Foreigners. particularly Ameri­ 1",1.114 ce".rect with .bout two Among otber things, the Navy Reliable sources said the rebel tion. Europe and was in Zurich, SWitz· mini ter to Berlin and a peace can , are subj cted to continual Inche ••r ....y snow while other said it wanted to know about un­ territory spreads from Lho Ozong erland, when she receivell a call treaty. harassmcnt. Most Egyptian have She learncd the English technique lefl the country. Palestinians, su • .re.. I" the "wtht .. t .ot th,... der·ice conditions in winter tem. in Northeastern Tibet to Nag of service while she was managing about the opening at SUI. She The Communist peace treaty t. nlM inc..... peratures, and to gather more data TV Ads Kalee in the southwest. majored in dietetics at Iowa State would be with a confederated Ger­ pected of pro·Nas er sympathie , director of the Chilton Club, Boston, are trying to gel out quickly. The storm leCt downtown Boston for charting the bottom of the DES MOINES (UP)) - Mrs. The Dalai Lama, who had been for 25 years. At this club only College and has had extensive many in which aUlonomy would aDd sections of southern New Eng- Arctic Ocean. Eleanor Roosevelt said Friday she a virtual prisoner in his capital English butlers were employed experience managing dining areas be retained for Communist insUtu­ Vendor openly hawk porno- land covered with about two inches Obviously, this data is of im­ has appeared on television com­ city, according to reports. now was who knew the most perfect ser­ In clubs and hotels throughout the tion in East Germany. The We t graphic pictures defaming the of soggy snow. Western Massa- portance in preparing for possible mercials only so she could tell believed free to lead his people vice, she said. east. will not settle for lcss than demo­ Egyplian leadcr . Siogan and car­ chusetts, New Hampshire, Ver- use of missile submarines in war­ against the Communists who seized cratic reuniricalion which, in its loon deba ing Na er in the mo t Americans "tbat thousands of "Tho En,lish have the most EASTER BURGLAR mont and Maine braced for heavier time. Polaris missiles and subs power in 1951 and made Tibet be.utlful wrvlc. in the world. practical application. would fil the alacious term are scrawled on (ails. . equipped to fire them are expected people in the world today are hun­ "autonomous." gry." In England and on the continent, CHARLESTON. S. C. enver, Colo. their farm home in Gettysburg. "''''' today SO-55 nortbcast, 55 to pack. In some of the thinner places, you - but (rom other people who Tibetans fleeing to India would be organs roll. ,I • • tion" have been' invited To br1ng Near Dallas, Tex., more than Pa. The Preaident will have the M I!outhwcst. Outlook ror E8~t('r the leI' wa~ hcli('ve~ only ineJxl.~. are dellgbted to have mr 110 lIOme· grantrd nsylum unlie'r inlrrnntionnl Thousands from throuRhOut the shovels for ct'remonies Sunday 300 younj1sters - as a prelude to traditional egg roll on the White Sunday _ Partly cloudy and mild. !,lIlller than lcct, thick. thin, that ill unWise. law. nallon will assemble hours before morning atop a l,03O-(oot . hill , Eoslcr - will hold an egg hunl House grounw; Mond

\ ... First Test Alaskan Fishermen Protest For 3-ln-1 Presence Of Russian Fleet SEATTLE. Wash. The Daily Iowan's IIIDI Ce.le •• b, noon II lhe d., belor. publl ••llon . The1 mu. t be Iyped and II,ned by an advll or or OF CURl 'T, SO UJNTIST 7 p.m. £v.nln, "'arabi. "';,oor .1 1110 .r,.DI•• tt •• bol •• p.bll.... d. Purely 1001.1 lanoUoDI are .01 .lIrlble for Ibl. leollon. 7~~ E. . lIe,. 81. · . . editorial policy. tllerefore. is Ilot an expressioll of SU I acirnilliJtratioll lJO/icy or opinion. il~ allY part/culnr. Sunday Firhool, t t a.m. TRINITY EPIS OPAL cavac. AVAL RESEaVE RIISEARCR com­ TilE NORTH GYMNASIUM of the must be mnde before June 5. 1959. " K,allt y" R~O fl: . C'. fI ~r. I. ny 9-19 will meet In 116 EasUawn Fieldhouse wlll be opened for the re­ Wtd .. 8 p.m. TraUmon, MeoUn, Til. Rever.n' J . B. J.r.... In Iowa. $9 per year ; , Ix m,,,th •• $5; Make-Iood .ervice on m .....d p.""n onday, March 30 at 1::,) p.m. Profel- creallon.1 use or SUI students each ALL STUDENTS registered with tho Student (roup Tu.- " 7 p.m . f'onteunee B '.m. IJ ~" J ammunl .. three monlhs. 13 ; all other rr.ail lub­ Is not potIslble, bul every effort will .or Marvin Thostenoon wlU lead dis­ Friday (rom I :30 to 4 p .m. and each Buslnes. and IndustrIa l Placement Of­ Rootn J nton M : I~ a.m. Brookl., t '1he-1)oIly Iowan Icrlptlon •• $10 per y •• r: six Ulonth•• be made to correct enora wIth tile cussion on the topic "Naval Affairs." Soturday (rom , :30 to 0 p.m. In order fice who have not brought their 8:1$ '.m. F.mllr Senle., N 15.60; lbree montha, ,3.25. next Issue. to lIaln admittance Into the North second semeSler work up to dale oncII news printed In lbl. ,roup is desired. PII.D. GERMAN READING BXAM­ Sunday 1:30 p .m.· 2 a.m. Reserve News Editor ...... Bill Schuster INATION will be held Wednesday. Desk: Monday - Thursday. 8 a.m. - 8:50 IJr ttT. 9 •. m , f· rl., fl : fn Sr. (:holr Published daily excepl Sunday and newspaper III well a. all AP lIew' City Editor ...... BIIl Anzlnger dlspo tche•. THE WEIGHT TRAINING aOOM. April I, from 3-5 III 104 Schal1£fer Holi. p .m.; Friday - Saturday: 8 a.m. - 4:50 S unday 8e1~o() l , 9 a . ~ . · . Monday and l.ellal holidays by Stu­ Sports Edllor ...... Lou Younkin localed on the third Iloor of the .outh­ It..lllste,· In 101 Sch.effer Holl if tak­ p.m.; 7 - 9:50 p.m.; Sund"y: 2 - 4:50 T. MARY'S ORUIlOa dent Publications. Inc .• Communlea­ Chief P hotoarapher ... Joonne Moore eaot corner of the F ieldhouse. will be Ing the examination. p .m.: 7 - 9:50 p.m. FIRST rltESBYTERIAN CRUaCR J eff.rtfn .nd Una 811, tlon•s Center , Iowa City, Iowa. En­ Society Editor ...... Donna Blaufuss open for use by SUI .tudent" from 26 E. Markol SI. kl. a:.v. . H. Molab.rl, 1'.11., tered I. second class matter at the DAILY IOWAN SUPERVISORII FaO)lll 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. each Monday, Wed­ APPLIOATIONS ore currently beln, PARKINO - The University parklna Dr. P. He",llon PolI.ek, MIDlller Su nday M •••••, 6 l .m" 1:1t • .•.• , .... post office .1 Iowa City. under the SCHOOL OF JOUIlNALISlII FACULty nesday and Friday afternoon. accepled for enrollment In the Army committe. reminds .tudent autollh The Rpv . J erome J . Lek. ••• IO riO '.m .. H :SO • . m. act 01 Con,re.. of March 2, 1879. DAILY IOWAN ADVERTISll'IO STAFt· Publisher ...... John M. HarrllOn Advanced ROTC Pro. ram lor the next thai the l2-hour parkin. limit appllel nlvenlt, p ••lor . Edilorlal .... Arthur M. SlfnderlOn BUI. Mgr. " Adv. Director Mel Adams THE DAILY IOWAN UITOR Jor ..,hool year by the Army Adjutant, 10 all Unlveralty lola except Ihe slor­ Oh urch ehool. 0:80 .nd 11 • . m. ST. PATRICK'S CRUIC_ AdvertIsing Mana,er Don Bekem.ler AdverU. ln, ...... John Kollman Mornln. Worship, 9:80 .nd II • .•. Circulation ...... WUbur Petenon the term May 18, "58, throu,h May room 4 of the Armory. Additional In­ aile lot .outll of tho Hydraulic. Lab­ 2~4 E. C.. rl AI. _ oJ 1 'I Classified Adv. Mer. Larry Henn6)' 16, 1960. will be chosen by the Board formallon may be obtained by lele­ oratory, . . . Del, 0 .71: 5:40, T, A •. on . ... t rlt ,.,." 01.1 .. 191 'rom noon 10 mldnl,ht to Promotion M,r. J ay Wilson of Trustees of Student Publications, phonln, x2481. Succe•• rul completion FIRST ~I ETIIODl8T clluaoa low MI .... ' ;30. f r4&' JI . ,., report news lie"". women's pBge TRUST.I!S, BOAIlD OF ITUDIJIIT Inc., on April 8. 1"8. Application. for 01 t~l , pro,ram lead. to a commls­ PLA l' NITE8 .1 1110 Plel.hoale will Jeffonon and Dlblq.. tl. 1I11b Mall, 8:15 1 . 111 . Item., lo.r announcemenu 10 The DAILY IOWAN ClaCULATION .UBLIOATIONS the pOl ltlon m Ult be flied at the l ion al • second lieutenan t In the be each Tuesday and Friday Irom 7:SO Dr. I .. L. Dannln.lon, MIIIII" · . . PaUl! Iowan. Edl torl.1 offlcel .re ClrculaUon Mana,er .. ROMrt Bell Dr. o.or,e Easlon, Collele of Den­ School of JournaUsm O((\CI, Room 205 Unltod States Army. to 8:30 p.m .• provided that no home Church So ho.l. D,l(6, II • . m. Z'O:V LUTHI&AIf Cf/U.rm I tIl rl In the Communlcatlolll Center. tistry; John B. Evana, U; DavId H. Communication. Center. before ~ p.m. varsity conlest Is sch l1duled. AVIU.ble lItornlll, Wo r.h1p, 9:1IG. II I .m. J.bn... 1M ",.. ",In/~. ,II. ,rJ;, FllZIIimmons, 1.4; Paul E. Ha,enlOn. Wednesd.y. April I. Appllcatlonl must ICROLAllSRI1' APPLICATIONS. Un­ for members of the f.aeult.y, stal!. and 'tJoseph'l. Glrden:' IIIltnf., ' IU ••~ " ... 'f Oi.1 .. 191 It)'V~ do not recefve your D2: Prof. BUlh Kello. Department Include • letter from the R",hrtror dor,rad uate slude nt. Interested In ob­ stud.nt body .nd thllr Br,0U'.' ... 8:,., ••. ", D.lly Iowan by 7,30 •. m. Thp. DaUy Of Political Science; Prof. Lesll. O. certlfytn, ,ood sehol8Stic ltandlnl. talnln, Inlormatlon about sc h o lar ~ hlp. the followlna: Tuesday n 1Ih1s-bad­ FIRST UNITARIAN 80 0 1ITF n'l'ERANB HOII l"UL CHA"" Sublttlptlon rates - by c.rrler In Jowan Circulation ot-Ace In CommunJ ... MoeUer, Scbool of Joum.lllm; Sara Experience on The Dally Iowan and for the 11161-1\0 achool year are ad­ minIon. handball. p.~dloball , Iwlm_ low. Avo • • nd Ollb erl I. 6: 1 ~ I .m. , ..Itr 8e"fell lor ,.dl ., low. City, 25 cenll weekly or ,10 caUon. Center IJ open from 8 a.m. D. Schindler, A3; Prof. L. A. V ... d emonstrated uecuUve ablllt,. .re vised to cheek with the Ollie. of mini. table ,en nil and tennl •. Frld.y p ..tor Rov. Khoren Arl. lal ,.opl ••f Co n.r".Ul n.1 II' ,,,\fTl' JOr year In advance; six monthl, 10 5 ,.m., Mond., tbroulb Fridal! and Dyke, CoDe,. 01 "'lICatloa, QUf other qUlllti .. Ihe Board will look lor Sludent Allalrs. Request. for acholar­ nhlhls-all Tue8day aollvitle,. ba.ltet­ I. I~ O ' .m. Chu .. h 8.r vlr •• tul.n Chur.hu, "10; IIlree RlIInlh., .,.00. 8, mall !ria • .. 10 a.m.. OD ..tlUdQ W. Wuu.-. M. In candidate• . .hlp' trom Itudent. now In .chool baU .nd volle~balL "11. .mu Te U. A. Ont Unho"I" O:l~, fi rll ' .m. chlr THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-$.turd.ay, MarcJl ,., l t59-P.,. , Expect Russia I I U.S. Resumes Scientists Agree- I Swiss Ensembie News Dig'est Scheduled Here To Acc~pt 3:1 Proposal Will Focus Publicity Relations With Sun Caused Van Allen Belts On Cong ressmen Hiring Relatives WASHJ 'GTO I Pll - Scien· lert no doubt that it. parti I . w r 11 innr ' . I tist agrl.'ed at a " frontier of of alar ori in. not changed sions. Meeting Ratio WASHINGTON (UPI) -A pro· be stud ied along with any other Red Bulgaria pace" eminar here Friday that Some scienti t believe the inn r posal to focus pUblicity on the proposals in the same vein afler explosions on the . un are re pon· belt· charged particle aJ. 0 come Nicholas C_ Christofllo MOSCOW (UPI> - Western WASH I GTO IU P Il - The sible for the outermo t of two Unher;it. of aliIomia' sources said Friday they expected hiring of relatives by Congress· Congress returns from its Enter from th sun, but others ar con· United State ' and Communist Bul­ zone of charged particle recent· more Radi lion Laboratof) Russia to forego the old principle men will get serious considera· recess. \'inced th y re ult from COlimic tion by the House Administration The plan was advanced by garia resumed diplomatic rela· Iy discol ered rn the Earth's mag­ rays from much farther out in the that the inner zone parti I came of mathematical equality at the tions Friday after a break of nine ! ) ,. Committee, its chairman said Rep. J ohn E_ Hendenon (R. netic Cie Id. unil"er low price. It jll 1 n't 10. Our ranged, formerly insisted on equal ions Board (NLRBl. ported information from the outer tremcndou volume allow us • II r numerical representation for both Hcath, U.S. l\linistcr in Sofia. was origin of the charg d p rticl in The IS-member Labor Committee must hold hear· zon which, tll scientist agreed, to make I on each ham· sides at the ministers parley. But charged with e$pionage and accus­ both 10ne until the inform lion ngs on the nomination and then decide whether to burg r In ord r to 11 more. it was believed they would aban­ ed of being involved in a plot to from Pion er IV, launch d !areh f ct. ecommcnd Senate confirmation. Barring the unex· overthrow the Communi t Govern· COMPULSORY POLIO SHOTS don that id ea - at least for thl' RALEIGH, N.C., CUP!) - North 3, wa translated. The un r ck t' jected, Ro:hman was expected to be approved de· ment. present - in view of the virtual Carolina became the fir t tate in launchi.n followed five day. of in· GOLDWATER spite Goldwater's objections. certainty of holding a top-Icvel The Bulgarian go vcr n men t the union Friday to require polio ten. e olar and auroral activity. conference this summer. charged that Heath had been in vaccinat.ions for all pre·school age During it flight of 'scape from The proposed ministers' meclin~ * * * contact with two Bulgarians, Trai· children. The Legislature over· the Earth, Pioneer IV found that was regarded here as practically 210 Million Silver Dollars Are cho Kostol and Tzonu Tzontchev, whelmingly adopted a bill for com· til outl:!' zone had be next nd d a rubber·stamp conierence. The Just Lying Around - Lonely, Unwa nted who were convicted of treason and pul ory vaccination despite object· by the eruption of particle. from RussianS'" want to proceed with a e. pionage. lions from one member that it wa the Sun and thot it cenler had South on 211 discussip!'l of global problems al WASHINGTON iA'I - The silver been languishing for more than The Bulgarian upreme Court a "trend toward socialized medi· moved from 15,500 out to 21,700 OWMrl on th. way to the a irport the summIt. dollar is just about the lonasom· 30 years, some si nce the 18805. later annulled their sentences and cine." mil S. Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, est coin in the world. Banker A. L. M. Wiggins of the Bulgarian Government then South Carolina and, New York, is withdrew the charges against for all practical purposes, already About 210 million of them are agreed ttt the time and the place mailing 1923 silver dollars to Heath as groundless. lying around, unwanted, in the friends over the country_He thus The State Department said the for a foreign ministers' meeting vaults (If the Treasury and the at his March 19 news conference. gets their attention, and then agreement to resume relations wa federal reserve system...... : negotiated herl' and in New York ... ~ .. The Soviet leader at the same informs them that inflation has ...--- ~ . time made it clear that he was not Most of these millions have cut the value of these dollars al· between Foy D. Kohler, deputy SIFIEDADS interested in an agenda covering been locked up since the day they most in half since they were as istant Rccretary of state for Classified more than the German problem. were minted. Virtually all have minted. European affairs, snd Peter G. Insurance Trailer Space Pett

A Soviet note March 2 proposed BoutOI', Bulgaria's perman nt rep· Advertising Rates STUDENTS al,... dy In.u,.d ,.11b IIle 'lf08ILI! hnm.. ..I~ and _rvlre. resentath'e at the United ation. F.rm "".1 ave .ub.t.ntJ., amGWI Trail.. , mo\ In.. Ill('M I and 10'" d l I· that the East-West leaders take up by tr.n (prrJn. to JOC'.J .,ene,. TJltn: * * WORD ADS .n~ . D nnl M "tt flom~ Curt fEll" ------at a summit meeting the general Nose Cone Recovered By Air Force Bulgaria made the iirst move othetl quallfylnr ~an .. ve II o. 'ru Phone f7il. . -411 Inlrrvlew. 321 Kirkwood. '-"01: . ·2701 , Rf'al Estate problem oi European security, dis­ [or preliminary talks in December, On e Day 8¢ a Word • • 11 armament and denuclearization of After Space Flight On Thor 1957. Final negotiations were tart· Instruction ['OT JOD n by 1. fl. Z n~ tfl' bull. Two Days 1()¢ a Word . Clo... In . '13.000. Abo Wpat central Europe, in addition to the ed March 4. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - The Air Force recovered a 12¢ a Word Oupl J(, ' " • Llr~w Co. Dill German problem. Three Days Typing ~ZI Joseph W. Reap, State Depart· data capsule Friday from the nose cone of a Thor missile that made a Four Days 14~ a Word ment press officer, said both TYPING IBM. 11202. 4-21 jack·o-Iantern flight o[ 1,600 miles down the Atlanlic tracking range Five Days lSf a Word I tttp•. Who Does It? Governments agreed to make last night. 2()( TYPING. 8-4 4n every effort to speed reopening Ten Day a Word ET.ICTROLUX .. I~. Ind rvlc." O. X . Loosening Pa rty The data capsule contained a device to record effects of the 4-I3RC ) hrlJ. Phone 66114 4- SOR of the other's missions. Each also One Month 39¢ a Word TYPING. 3174 Personal loon. 'xtremely high heat generated by atmospheric friction on the 15,000- Apron Strings will extend the usual diplomatic TYPING------, "eaUy don... 8-4931. 4- 12 nile-an-hour flight. Il was only the third time that such a capsule (Minimum Charge 5(k'l PERSONAL 10.11"' on Il'lWw rllen. Apartment for Rent privileges and immunities. THESIS . nd other. I.BM. R ..onlble. phono.-rlph" poru ~ulpmenl lad been recovered in 26 flights of a standard Thor. ""ar~nl.. NI ,-2442. 4-10 flo k.E:ve L<>IIn Co Ph ,n 4m. ' ·IOR May Cause Battle Reap said this included toning The was missile fired at 10 p.m. Thursday night TYPING. 3843. '-12RC WASHINGTON fUPI) - South­ down anti-American broadcasts by Wont To Buy Phone 4191 ' -IOR ern Democrats promoting a cam Bulgarian rlldio stations. He said TYpING - 8110. paign to free their presidential * * * these had been less frequen~ since TYPING. 8·1679. 5-8 WANT to bul' u .-.1 plano Ch'e n.",e, Type B Influenza Identified THE CAlLY IOWAN RESERVES pr l ~ . nd phon, number. WrllAl n.,. r OM RENT _ two rflOm PIIrtl.lly fur- electors from the party's national negotiations started. ~ I, Dally Iowan , ·3 "I liN! epa,.", .. nt. 1110 N. Dubuq ... apron strings may find themsclvc~ In 11 States Including Iowa A charge d'affaires will head THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY Dial "35 or 8110 , 4·11 "I lost and Found in a 1960 convention baltle. the reopen('d U.S. mission in Sofia AD VERTISING COPY. Autos tor ~ale WASHINGTON iA'I - Type B the service said. temporarily, with a minister to be The Q.emoeratic National Com VOLKSWAGEN, 18:.6. $1.2110 .00 . mittee has not yet taken action influenza has now been identified A spokesman said the states in named Inter. Heath, the former against the so-called "independent in outbreaks of respiratory infec· which the type B virus has been mini ter, now is U.S. ambas ador electors movement" in the South. tions in j1 states and the District to Saudi Arabia. _ Help Wonted Work Want d of Columbia. identified include New Y-ork, However, party sources sugge ted The Swiss Government has been WANTED _ Sludent couple of woman C PAT FURST before you buy Lli; Georgia, Utah, Illinois, Iowa, ---_._------that party organizations in the Deaths from all causes and representing U.S. interests in Bul· capable of .arlnrfor lar." famil y ~:rance . 116'. Colle".. Pno~~; TUDE NT la undry. " 0608. 4 -1 PHOTOflNISHING while pare nil are oul·ol·lown for two SAVE 20c Dixie states may get a warning from influenza and pneumonia Michigan, Maryland, Indiana, garia since 1950. The Polish Gov· weeks. Dial 8-3966. 3-31 Miscelianeoul IN BY 11, OUT BY S about it. continue to be in normal limits in California, Massachusetts and ernment has been representing Where To Eat OOM In our Own D.rkrMm They said the party's answer the 114 large cities of the nation, Bulgarian interests here. FOUNTAtN help want..d. Excellent Alabama. hours and . ,Iary. Must apply In TURKEY SANDWICHES and HOME· might be an attempt to unseat pel1lOn. Lubin', DrLlJf Siore. 4- 11 MADE PIES to 10. t.ple<:ru~ Sand· wl~h hop. Hwy. 218 South. Acro I ,-.YO.UNP~~b.~!aUDIO convention delegates from states • I ______iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_~ fro'r'n Ine Airport. Phone 8-1773. 4-14 which have freed Democratic Ike To View International Situation- electors of allegiance to the AMANA REFR IG ERATI ON, House for Rent party's national standard-bearers. INC. NEEDS SEMI·SKILLED Georgia passed a law last year MEN FOR ALL PHASES DUPLEX, 4 lure rooms anel b Ib, and MODEL SHOP MAN OF FACTORY PROD UCTION ba.emenl '~07 . 4 - ~ MAKE ~ov red bella, buckl Ind 'O"d Arkansas approved one this button!'. Sewfn, machine lor rf:nt year that frees electors of any FOliR·RooM Duplex Il 4114 So. Linn. Sln.er Sewln" Center. 12~ S. Dubuqu. Here is a wonderful opportunity Inquire, 316 So Linn. 3·2' Phon .. l413. 4-10R ExecU nt opportunily to requirement to vote for the Demo­ Maior Talk April 4 for men who wanl to get ahead. \\ork with ngin r on cratic presidential ticket. Ala· GETTYSBURG, Pa.

I \. Ruth, Lehigh, beat Brownlee, r Younkin-On A Limb Three 1958 Wyoming, 8-3. Exhibition Meleney, Iowa State, beat Con­ rad, No, Illinois, Ref. Dec" over· . Maior League Outlook Titlists In time, Baseball 4: If 1t1·POUND CLASS I > '\ QUlrter·Fin,1 Round Pirates 4, Card ' 3 The Pittsburgh Pirates Finals Tonight t, W()odin, Michigan State, threw ... Sherrill, Yale, 7:09; Kaisy, Okla­ ]o'ORT MYERS, Fla, (,f! - ' The By GEORGE KAMPLING homa Slate, beat Dunlop, CorneJl, Pittsburgh Pirates capitalized 011 By LOU YOUNKIN Steff Wrltor (NY) , 3-2 ; Baker, Syracuse, bellt two errors by st. Louis Cardinal Sport. Editor Defending champion Oklahoma Rushing, Southern lllinois, 4-l ; rookies Friday and scored a tie:. State advanced three men into the Trapp, Iowa, beat Brownstein, Il· breaking run in the,. eighth innin ' Since this column somehow or other was entitled "On A Limb" final round of the NCAA wrestling linois. 4-2. {ol' a 4-3 victory in an elt\llbitiOll I I will climb way out on the tip today and predict that the 1959 Na- ,meet at the Fieldhouse Friday Somiflnal Round game. • tional League champions will be the Pittsburgh Pirates, This is liable night. Ted Ellis, heavyweight, Woodin, Michigan State, beat SI. Loul...... 000 003 1)00- 3 5 to bring a knowing smirk (rom the Milwaukee backers and probably pinne~ Johnson Iowa Hawkeyes who rill, Yale, 6-3 , TAMPA, Fla (.4'! - The . Cin· 2, Paced by Elroy Face, the Pirates have a fine corps of relief advanced into the quarter£inal cinnati Reds overpowered ~ pitchers. Ron Blackburn, Bob Porterfield and lefty Don Gross round round Thursday. o~ly Jim ~raig, UNLIMITED CLASS Philadelphia Phillies 12·1 Friday (Heavyweight) out the fireman, All [our had an earned run average under 4,00 with 177-!X'unde~,. made It to the fmals. {or their third straight exhibi_ ' 2 91 th b t CraIg declsloned Ed Rath, Colo· Quarter·Final Round baseball victory, F ace s, e es. rado State 6-4 Ellis. Oklahoma, threw Darter, 3, Probably the fastest outfield in the major leagues will be in C' 'd'R th tl d t Kansas State, 2:20 ; Oberly, Penn, Philadelphia .,." 100 000 00II- I 5 " , h '( h' F I (t t 'ht f' d d ralg an • a wres e 0 a Cincinnati ,. , . , , 040 002 2tx-12 I~ .' Pittsburg uOl orrr~s t LS ~ear., rom e 0 fig we 10 ~pee 0-0 first round tie. Craig broke the State" beat Doyle, N,W, Mississip­ Gomet, ~mproch (71 and Thocnu; Purkey and Bailey. L - Gomez, merchants Bob Skmner, Bill Vlrdon and Roberto Clemente. Skmner tic with an escape in 56 seconds pi State, 7-4 ; Marella, Ithaca, beat Home runs - Cincinnati, Enni, 2~ banged the ball at a .321 clip last season with 13 home runs and of the second round. In the third Schwltters. Iowa State, 11-1; Goltl, McMillon, Power. 70 runs balted in, Although Skinner is nol the best defensive player round, Craig was ahead of Rath Colorado State College., beat Grou­ in history, you can't be too choosy with a guy who hits .321. 5-4, and leaped out for an escape, winkel, Iowa, 2-1. I I Cenlerfielder Virdon hit ,267 last year with nine round·trippers and 6-4 lead with 1:32 remaining. Semlfinel Round Ellis, Oklahoma State, threw and 46 RBIs and is an excellent fielder. Larry Moser, US-pounder, suffer· OKLAHOMA STATE'S Shelby Wilson (on his knees) came out on top of his semi-final match with Oberly, Penn State, 2:33; Marella, ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, III - Clemente hit a healthy ,289 in 1958 with six homers and 50 RBIs, e~ a neck a.nd shoulder . i?jury in Dick lboray of Indiana. WIl_ took tho 137·lb. match, "-2 despite a cut over his eye which bl.d Ithaca, beat GoIU, Colorado State Whitey Herzog drillcQ four hits The Puerto Rican £lash is one of the fastest men in either league hi~ ~uarter-flnal match WIth Gene frHly near the onel of tho match. -AP Wirephoto. Friday to lead the Kansas - City . ., WIlliams of Western State, and Col., 1-1, 1-1 , Ref. dec. and like Vlrdon, a great outfielder. lost to Dick Wilson of Toledo by Consolation Round Alhletics to a 6-2 victory over tile 4. Pittsburgh has a groat keystone combination In Dick Groat forfeit. ' , man of Mjnesola also advanced in Semifinal Round beat Wilson, Oklahoma State, 9-8. Veldman, Min n e sol a, beat New York Yankees, the consolation round, Coffee beat Wilson, Toledo, won by forfeit ConlDlation Round Schwitters, lowa State, 2·1; Jacobs, Kansas City .. ," ,003 011 000- • II • at shortstop and Bill Maxeroski at IIcond base. Groat hit .300 last Gordon Trapp, 191, lost a 9-' de­ New York ...... 100000 1...... J 3 year with three hom.rs and 66 RBis. A r.latlvely 'low man for a cislon to Art Baker of Syracuse, Paul Plnnt, Colorado Mines, 7-5, from Moser, Iowa ; Fitch, Yale, Clark, Lock Haven, beat DeLoz· Bradley, beat Kurtenback, South Daley, Reed 181 an-.... parent bad knee possessed by his replacement Mel Roach. ana; Colorado State's Lanhie Bry· llS.POUND CLASS Gray, Iowa Stale, beat Bubb, MARS CAFE San Francisco Is much tougher this year and the trade it put ant, who beat Jerry . 't!!ne Iowa QUlmr.f!In.1 Revn4i Pittsburgh, 8-1; Frude, Wyoming, CORDOVAS over on the Cardinals when the Giants obtained ' pitcher Sam Jones Teacb~. 3·2; In the l!O' pound , by Taylor of Maine bl Bill h' d R J bl k' k th class Sam Minor,Penn State, 147, WlIson, Toledo, beat :l'hamert, i n return for expenda es W lte an ay a ODS I ma es em over 'Big Ten champ Jim Innis of Mankato State, 4-0; Moser, Iowa, SAVE JHI a serious challcnger, But I'm getting ahead of myself. Wisconsin, 2.1; and Jim Gass of beat Williams, Western Stale, 4.1: HOUR MARTINIZING The magnificent Burnt Ivory leather Is Pittsburgh, which in '58 finished second - eight games off the Cornell (la), winner of a referee's Fitch, Yale, threw Tamura, Oregon WAYI hand ·burnished to a deep· toned glow that pace, has what it takes to win the flag and this looks like the year. declsion over Tom Robinson of State. 6:58; Taylor, ' Oklahoma grows richer and mellower with ag'. Its weaknesses are few and far between. So for the first time since Purdue. State. beat Huff, Colorado State 1927 a National League championship flag will fly above Forbes Field. Charles Coffee and Pete Veld· College 5-4. I' The detailing and hand·shaping are the / work of talented Down·East shoemak.rs. MWMWMWMWMWMWMWMwMWMWMWMw They are shoes for individualists. Shirts and Dry Cleaning $ ~ Drop in ••• Iet us fit you perfectly. $17.95 IN BY 9 a.m. ! ~"! men', we~ In Iowa CI~ i ~UT BY 4 p.m. ~ -only the finuf I LAUNDRY AND I WWtcbook's men's Wcu I OPEN DAIL DRY CLEANING dubvt,lue,mm 7 a.m. to , p.m. Clothle" alld /wbe"dosItCI'I for mell I ~, "0\I1~ ! Mend.y·5afvrcfay Opon 7 a.m.... p.m. c ,. 'OWl CI".IO.,O ..- Mefh. 10 S. Dubuque \ "Acroll from .... rsons.. 0 315 E. Marleet MWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMW proof Dry Cleanln, ~itim\il\fi , il\iiil~Mm\tfiii)fi.· I .