Davenport Dinsdale, Roland, Keokuk Advance To Semifinals Widseth's ' 30, Dinsdale Tilt , The Weather C1e."', .. iJMI7 .... coWer .....,. w 1& It .Md.... UdU raID. B.la'1t ....7. Are Highlights / 41: "w. St. BIda 11uIn- By JACK JORDAN e at SPOrts EclJlDr The sta te high school basketball Est. 1868 - AP Leased Wire, AP Wirephoto - five Cent. IOwa City. Iowa. Friday. March 21. 1952-Vol. 86, No. 121 tOU1'flamen 1 field was trimmed to :tour Thursday night as defending champion Davenport. Dinsdale. Roland and Keokuk advanced to tonlght'l! semifinals! The thriller of the day had nearly 16.000 tans breathless as little Glenwood missed the boat Taft Steps Up Campaign by the margin ot one free throw after time hud run out. Glenwood had battled Dinsdale on even ground the whole game. and after trailing 23-21 at the half. had 'Pulled to a 37-34 ad­ For Wisconsin Primary vantage at the end or the third quarter. With a minute and 48 seconds to go in the game and * * * * * * the SCOI'!) tied 40-40, the fireworks Ike Considers Korea Won't Affect But Withdraws started. A 1)le~ure Windup Between them, the teams shot Return to U.S. His Decision to Run, From Election seven times before the end of the game, and fill were good. Four IIf them went to Dinsdale and they led by two points. As Glenwood Fp~:~ :a,,:!:~!~?~ T~:~~~~~tio~~_ ln New Jersey forward Stan Davis went in for tonlshed by primary returns, Gen. dent Truman slopped down his ASHLAND. WIS. (A') - Senator the shot to tie the game in the Dwight Eisenhower now is t:on- own party chairman In virtually Robert Tart Int nsliled his cam· last second. he was fouled and the sidering giving up his European unprccedenwd faShion Thursd y. palgn In Wisconsin Thursday aelet shot went wild. He was awarded command lind returning home be- saying the Korean war has nothing announclnl his withdrawal tror, two free shots after time had run out. He missed the first and made fore the Republican convention to at all to do with his decl ion whe- the New Jer ey pre Id nUal pre- the second, and Glenwood's trip campaign actively for the pr sl- ther to run again. ference primllry. to the finals was cut short. dential nomination. 0 n I y Wednesday. Chairman Meanwhile, backers of both ot "The mountlng numbers of my Center Carl Widseth of Daven­ . . Frank E. McKInney ot the Demo- hl$ opponents, COy. Earl Warren fellow cItizens who are vOtlO, to of Calilornl'a and Ilaroid "'. S.- • port turnICd in his outstanding per­ ' I cralic nationnl commitl e had to!d .. ... Iormance of tournament competi­ rna k e me th e R cpu bllean nom nee en stepped up efforts to protlt tion th is year as he scored 30 are rort:ing me to re-examine my r porters hele that jn thr e days [rom the mldwc t boom for G n. points in leading bis team to a personul position and post de- of conlerenccs he had gotten the Dwight D. Eisenhower which was 64-47 win over Ames. clslon," the general said Thursdoy. Impression from Trumon thut the demonstrated In the Minnesota In the th'st hal!. the Little Cy­ His stutement cume from the pretiident may not "chose to run" prim ry Tu sday. clones gave the Blue Devils as Supreme Headquarters. Alii d if a satillfat:tory peacc Ib arrangcd To rt told a r porter h ro thot he mueh as they took, and trailed Powers in Europe. Just a llttle In Kot II. "pull d out Cor th pur~ or d('- only 31-28 at the rest period. But arlier thcr were two d velop- Truman WII II k d ill his news voting lull-dm 10 campaigning in Ames' luck wl!J1 its long shots ments in the Unit d Slat s beaT- conference Thur day whether that WIsconsIn." The Wi consln pri­ cooled of! in the second half and Ing on his bid for thc presldent:Y: swtement aceurotely reCi CIS his mary Is April I. Davenport completely controlled 1. The withdrawal of Sen. Rob- views. Tat ~ Glvft\ Be.aon both basltels to remain undefeated crt A. Tart from the New Jersey Korea enters not Inlo the poll- In an announ ment made from by an Iowa learn since 1950. (1\1' PhDlo by lIob Lon,) preferentiol primury, in which tics or this country at a ll , Truman ills Washington ollice, the Ohio Key &0 Victory Eisenhower has the blessing or r plied. And he repeated: Korea Jenotor Id he was withdrowln The Imps' zone defense and of­ There Must Be a Way Out of This the ~wlc's Republican governor, docs not enter into the polllll!S oC lrom New Jers y beenu e Gov. fensive rebounding combined to DlN DALE'S LANKY RED SNOW LOOKS FOR a way ou~ of the glasses>. and Stan Davl (14). Davis almost. but not quIte, puJled It Alfred E. Driscoll. this country a~ 011. H hlill no bear- Allred Driscoll "ha brok('n his give coach Paul Moon his key to 2. l're~ldeDt Truman' 8ta~men t Ing what v r on what he may do- word" in cndO!'lllng Gen. Ei!i('n­ rlnlr of Glenwood Rams surrounding him. Snow led ~he tiny elass B out of the fire for Glenwood. but ma.de 'DOd on only one of his two victory. Added to Widseth's per­ in Key that £i enhow r is clde to do, Truman shld. hower the COP prcsidentlal sdlool to ~he ir second tournament win, a. close 48-47 ihriller over last-second tree throws deminate the Rams and advance Dins­ W('~t tor formance was the line play of to Glenwood, in last nlght·s aciion d the field house. ClosIng in 011 dale to the semi-flnals. at trberty to r turn to the United This rf:lJurt, coming Ie than 10 nomination" nd has obviousl,y forward Frank SeboJt, who got Snow are Duane Bruestle (12), Ron Vrba (13). Garth ColJier (with Stat 8 any lime he deems It suCe days nIter Truman's def at in thc luken step to corrupl the Intent 15 points and many rebounds. ------'----- nnd propel'. New Hampshire primary, raised o( the preference primary." Bill ,Logan solved Marion's de­ Eisenhower's statcment was dl- con~idel'able doubt whether Mr- As the Elbenhower band wason fensive puzzle in an afternoon reeted to I'eporters who had asked Kinney would be Democratic rolled Into hi,h II r, the nUre game a nd scored 26 poin ts to lead 2 Publications Board Senate Approves166-10 I Loveless Asserts him whoUler the shower of wrlte- chairman much loneer. H took slate of SO dele, t s pI dged to his KeokOk team past lhe Indians, In votes he got in the Minnesow over lust October from WilHam M. Gov. Worren In Wlscon In Issued Q 55-39. Marion's scoring star, Hugh primary, ('oming on top of his vic- Boyle Jr., who r signed. public statement declllrln, they LeClwgwcll, wa,s bottJcci up 'IS ~an~ida~es R~jected; Japanese Peace Treaty Candidates Sho_ul.d tory in New Hampshlr , did not ¥cKloney had endorsed th will "cast. Ule1r _vol for lie El­ was tile Indians' fast break and amount tit ~h "clear-cut cell to New Ullmpsiliro Democratic or- enhower" if Warren cannot will tic got only 14 markers. Apphcatlons Faulty WASHING'TON (IP) - The senate ratified the Japanese peace Face the Issues political duty." gunlzatlon's roque t that Truman the nomination. Roland's Rockets earned the trcaty Thursday six and one-half yeals aller the cnd of World War Eisenhower gained 14 delegates allow hIs name to stay on the prl- Thls hod been Id before by rIght to meet the Chiefs in to­ Two candidates for positions on II. The vote was 66 to 10. Herschel Loveless, candidate for and a 10,ODO-vote margin over mory ballot therC', niter he had \eadors or the delegahon but never night's semifinals by following the Student Board of Publications The treaty formally ends the war between Japan and the Allics the Dcmocrat]e nomination for Tan in New Humpshire. Hc piled once said It would be withdrawn. by the slate WI a whole. Warren Gary Thompson over Spencer, 46- were disqualified Thursday lor and recognizes Japan's full sover· ------up more than 106.000 write-In Truman lost the popuarlty prl- hlmseU has said ho would release 33. The outstanding player in last Iowa governor, said here Thurs­ fa ilure to meet application re­ voles in Minnesota to run second mary to Sen. Estes KcCauver of his deleaates to vote "as their con­ year's tourney, Thompson again eignty over her home islands. conciliat.ion" designed to re-admit QUirements. By voice vote, the senute also Japan to the family of nations. day night that candidates should only to former Gov. Harold E. Tennessee, and Kefauver won 1111 science dictates" if be couldn't stole the spotlight with a good re­ The two applications were filed drop a "politics as usual" atlitud Stassen. the statc's delegates. make It. bounding game attacbed to 17 ratified two securIty pacts - onr Senate Rejects 2 Motions by Don Kallenbel'g, C3, Des wilh the Philippines and One with and face the issues. "You guntlemen probably reu- DIe Won't Be OD Ballot pOints. Moines, and Barbara Boyd, A3, stralia and Ne\v Ze"l"nd. The senate voted 63 to 11 to I'e- Au ~ ~ . The Issues. he soid, arc the pre9~ lize how Dstonlshed I was by the Secretary of State Fred R. Zlm- Roland's man-to-man defcnse Cedar Rapids. Both had sought After some debate, the chamber jcct a motion to put of! acllon on Longest Jet Battle was successful in holding big Bob . d f' 't I ent liquor law. the highway sys- results oC the Minnesota primary," merman. former governor Ind a one-year terms on the board. later voted 58 to 9 to ratify a se- th e t rca t y In e IIlI e y. Carpenter to 11 points. He had The disquaHI!cation of the two eurity treaty with J apan granting The chamber also beat down. tern, the increased central control he said. L 40 M' t member ot the Warren slate, urgccl licored 32 against Wales-Lincoln in "The mounting numbers of my asts ,nu es Eisenhower supporters to vow for now leaves 10 candidates for posts 54 to 27, a motion to specify that of the stale government and the rellow c1tlzebs who are voting to Warren. Pres1dentlal candldat.cs in the first round. on the board In the all-campus WASHINGTON (IP) - Iowa's in nitifying the treaty the senale many boards, councils and com­ make me tho Republican nomInee SEOUL, Kore (Friday) CA"I Wisconsin must give written con- elections April 2. This includes did nol approve any of thet con- mJttees ot the executive br nch. arc forcing me to re-examine my Allied and Communist warplanes sent lor the use of their name. rive for one-year terms and five senators voted with the majority * * * Thursday when the senate ratified trovel'sial Potsdam agreements aI- Loveless, in his second term as personal position and past de- fought history'S longest jet bat- Ike's name won't appear on the Ior two~year terms. There are High School Players the Japanese peace treaty by a fecting former Japanese iSlands mayor of Ottumwa, expressed clslon. · lie In the early evimlng skies over bailot. two two-year terms and one one­ now occupied by Soviet Russia. year term open. 66 to 10 vote. The Iowans arc these views in an address before North Korea Thursday. "Vnder Wisconsin law the Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R) and The ratification res 0 I uti 0 n Injured in Collision The slats of candidates is now \t J\"Uroom .!Iu,lvely to lh. use loy republlcallon Old J ..r"aill .. b.llda".. Dahqa. a .. ' Sporls Edllor ...... J ack Jordan chemist, nrc using lhe new serum .....t •. , II .pen Ire...... II • .• . I of all the local news printed In lhls Women's Editor .. Martha Overholser lest method and are il ble 10 com­ n~w spaper al weU, 81 all o\P new. and. fr •• 1 p.m . &. G , .111 • • IU,. ".'.r­ Editorial A'~I.tnnt ...... Russ Wiley • Tonight dlspat.chel. "81' .... rll: • I .rn • •• U Ne ••• Chlel Photographer .. .. Carl Fosler plele .about ]5 samples a day. The U,. . , In Wr'iirrn Swim( new serum method or tesling, IWN!l.V 1I0tmt IIl1d Call 4191 rro ...... te .. DAILY IOWAN BU ~ INIt R~ 8T"!'!' ifill Mhlwt,.H·rut>rll 1'- Subl!cripUon rates - by carrier In Iowa Business Mana,er . . John Cruslnberry Spry said will revcal any lrace of I at,ta. •• re,ert Dew, lteml, WIlDe.·. Clly. 2~ ceols weekly or $8 per year In • )I.f: tle1IIt, Ir a.a •• Beemeat.... The Ass'l. Bustness Manager CalVin Lalno.:ll adultel'alion whatever. ndvance; s[x montM. $4 .25 ; thr~e Nntional Adv. Mnnaaer Ed "unllne Saturday months. $2.50. By moll In lowe. ~ per Meanwhile, L. B. Liddy, chic! I, YNN II ~ It I OftC'lU,b1·lt.\ ..IJlBBR year: six monlhs. $8: Ibree months • Clo.sllied Adv. Mir. Leonard Hlppchen of the deoartmenl's dairy and food I "ullit .. tylrd hi thll trUlIlII f" 0' AUDit BUREAU $3: All oLher mnll Bubl!crlplions $10 .00 ("hurk f'o .. t,.r Itlld Otrin 'fU L' kL" or per year: six months. $8.00: three DAII.Y IOWAN CIRCULATION STAYF division, and Lloyd Van Patten, CIRCULATIONS months. $3.25. Circulation M.n.~.r .. RoberL Hesl .ass istant secretary or agriculture, ------~~~~~~~------~----- . Every WEDNESDAY returned Thursday [I·om a tWI) I "opul.r " OVI, n !MMTIl·· • day inspection of retail stores in r.. ____... ~~~~I111111~~ ~ =-~I'"f- GENERAL NOTIC'ES .-----lATE SHOW TONITE! G'ENERAL NOTICES, aholftd be depOIIUed with the city edilor of The Daily Iowan In the newsroom In 11:15 11.m. at tIle VARSITY! East hall. NoUce,s must Qe submitted b, 2 p.m. the day precedlnr first publication; they will NOT be accepted by phone, and mUlt be TYPED OR LEGIBJ.Y WRITTEN and SIGNED by a responsible per­ .-. IOD. Come Down Anytime After The Game YMCA CHESS CLUB WILL AWARDS UNDER TlIE FUL­ SUI YOUNG REPUBLICANS See The Balance of Our Regular Program meet Thursday at 7 p.m. on sun bright Act - U. S. government will meet Tuesday, March 25, at Then Slay For The Special Showing 01 porch of Iowa Union. Faculty,and grants, under auspices of the de­ 7:30 p.m. in 32J A Schaeffer hall. students with sels asked to bring partment of stllte and board of Dave Stanley wil) speak on "Can ILAST OF THE BUCCANEERSI them. foreign. scholarships, in university We Stop -Stalin Without War?" lecturing and advanced research. AT NO EXTRA CHARGE LUTIIERAN STUDENT ASSO­ Closirig date to apply for the above ROGER WlLLlMtS CLUB IS, ciation will meet at 5:30 p.m. awards is April for September and United Student fellowsh ip -- t• • Sunday, March 23, at First English 1952-June 1953, in Denmark, Iraq, will hold party Friday, March 21, RECKLESS ROGU ES Luthcl'an church. New officers to Pakislan and J apa n. Regular 1953- at 8 p.m. at Baptist student house. 54 competition open for East Asia SAIL THE be lected. Herlus J ensen, national Recreation will Include entertain­ HIGH SEAS! LSA preSident, will speak. Supper and the Pacific in Australla, New ment, dancing, and refreshments. "You mean you've got no complexes - boy, are you dull!/I served l1t 5:30. Zealand, Philippines, India, Pakis­ ._---- tan, Burma, Thailand and Japan. YMCA COMMITTEE ON RA­ ALPHA PlIl OEMGA WILL Graduale students deSi ring to cial equality will meet Sunday, hold important meeting Sunday, enroll for courses abroad or to ., .. , .. March 23, at 2 p.m. in Old Capi­ pursue a directed program of March 23, at 4 p.m. in conference Remember ... ? tol. Members asked to be prompt studies at the pre-doctoral level room I of Io wa Union. All mem­ to faclLlitatc discussion and plan­ should apely to their local Ful­ bers and their guests are urged One Year Ago . . . 'The Student Art Guilrl ning of work on all-campus elec­ bright program advisers or di­ to attend. tlon &. _Pledges are reminded of rectly to the Institute of Interna­ Prof. Earl E. English, former jJ reSe1/ ts their meeting following the busi­ tional Education in New York Cily DELTA PHI ALPIIA, HONOR­ SUI journalism instructor, was ness meeting. or Chicago, before October, 1952. ary German fraternity, will mcet appointed dean of the University I Application forms and addition­ Thursday, :March 27, at 8 p.m. in of Missouri school of journalism. room 122 Schaeffer hall. Prof. LU1'IIERAN MARRIED STU­ al information obtainabl& from • l)I • t conference board of Associated Vernon Van Dyke will speal< on 'The Southerner '. TODAY! denL~ club will meet at 6 p.m. -SUI baseball team won Its first \ Friday, March 21, at the Lutheran Research councJ\s, committee On "Germany Between East and " Bieh, unll~lIal, sel1sitiVl'-" . student house, 122 E. Church. A International exchange of persons, West." J!:veryone invited. ga me of the season by defea ling I JlO~IXY CHOWTJ lEII, We Promise pot-Iu~k supper will precede a 2101 Constitution av., Washington Southwestern Louisiana Institute You ••• talk, "In the Real", of Fear," by 25, D.C. PI LAMBDA THETA AND PHI in the Ilth inning, 12-7. }.. Y. Tn U::s PrOfessor Janis B. Ratermanis, Locally, information may be ob­ Delta Kappa will hold joint coffee One 01 the who taught under both German tained at the gra>iuate college of­ hour in River room, Iowa Union, '. . . William W. Voelkel'S was naml'd and Russian domination in Latvia. ficc, I·oom 4, Old Capitol. at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 26. At the Chclllistr)' AuditoriuJII Most Hilarious the 1950 outstanding freshman Bring the whole family - baby Dean Teeters, college of pharm­ and Heart Warming sitters will be availabl.e INTERVIEWS FOR UWA OR­ acy, will speak. All members 01 engineering student at SUI. Ientation leaders and assistants both organizations urged to at- 8:0() P. M., Fririr')" 1I1r1r('h 21- -40c Comedies You Will' ,r SIGMA DELTA CIII, PROFES­ will be March J 7-21 in the tend. Metal Allocations See All Year! sional Journalistic fraternity, wJ1l office of stUdent affairs. Tn ter­ hold a pledge smoker at 7:30 p.m. view appointments may be made RECREATIONAL SWIM On Yearly Basis Seen during week of interViews. Cur­ hours at women's gym pool will , ' 'k, r', ",.'::' '..: r ...... ' • , Sunday in the newspaper produc­ WASHINGTON (JP) -- With I '~. ~ :,~ ~ tion laboratory. Hal Hart, sports rier girls should contact their be Monday, Tuesday and 'Friday telecaster for WOC-TV, will speak chairman, Sue Ottenhelmer, before from 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. starting the "stretch-out" in the arms pro- I -----XTRA: ';BASKETBALL HEADLINERS- 1951" on his experiences in television. signing up for interview. March. 31. gram from three to four years, I All m.embers and pledges are in­ there's some talk of giving certain I STARTS vited. LIBERAL ARTS AND CO~­ W 0 MEN'S INTRAMURAL industries their metal allocations TODAY merce students running for Union table tennis tournament will be on a yearly instead of a three­ cm:i1{! J~r rl1J "ENDS MONDAY" TICKETS FOR THE ANNUAL board must submit a typed list held March 22 and 29 from 9 to months basis. Prize Prom are now on sale. The of prevlolls and current campus II :30 a.m. at Iowa Union. Matinees 35c t FIRn RUN Miff • prom is the big social event of the activities by 3:30 p.m. on Monday. This would be a boon Itt thes'l Nights 45c year for students of college of industries, saving th,em vast am- Mareh 24, at the Union desk. Llb­ STUDENT TRAVEL IN EU- aunts of papcr work in computing, pharmacy. It will be held In main eral arts students must also turn lounge of Union March 29 from 9 rope Is the-topic for a meeting fiUng and justifying quotas at in eight 3 by 4 inch glossy prints Tuesday, March 25 , at 8 p.m. in steel, copper and aluminum. PAUL JANET to 12 p.m. with music br Larry Shambaugh lecture room in Ii- • ______oiiiiii ___iiaiiii __, Barret and orchest{"a. and cQmmerce students need four prints.' These pictures will be tak­ brary. Movies will be shown and READING RATE IMPROVE­ en at the University photographic tra·vel opportunities discussed by DOUBLE HORROR DOUGLAS LEIGH ment class will meel for llve­ service irtuncdlately and paid tor one U.S. and three overseas stu-\ week period beginning Monday, by- the Union board. There will dent travel representatives. Pub­ MIDNITE SHOW witA Keenan WYNN· lewis STONE March 24, on Monday's, Tuesday's be no campaigning. lic invited. ~------PLUS and Thursday's at 4 p.m. in room "OFF TO TIlE OPERA" Colortoon • Latest World News 6, Schaeffer hall. W.F. Anderson ZOOLOGY SEMINAR WILL ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOW­ will be Instructor. meet Ftiday, March 21, at 4:10 ship and United student fellow­ TONITE p.m. in room 204 Zoology ]:.ldg. ship will hold a party at Roger Doors Open 11:30 E DS TilE GREAT DAnLl'llG I10W LATE YWOA MAJOR IN MARRIAGE Dr. Scott N. Reger of department Williams house at 8 p.m. today. TONl'l'E • C.,\lt SO • COULD Y(}\\ • HOW will meet Wednesday, March 26 at of otolaryngology and oral sur- Dancing, games, cat·ds and floor . SHOW AT 12 4:10 P.m: in Chemistry auditorium. gery, SUI college of medicine, will show. All members of the two 2 SPINE-TINGLING • Dr. WilltalTt KeeHel wll~. continue. speak on "New Concepts in the groups cordially invited. THRILLERS ON ONE First lectures on marriage h Yglene. The Testing of Auditory Acuity." howlng BIG PROGRAM In City talk is open to mixed audience. HILLEL ,FOU;VDATION CAR­ ESDAY Tickets at naval will be Sunday, March 23. al Now on Sale DEVOTIONS WILL BE HELD PllYSICS COLLOQUIA PRE­ Our BoxoHice 2 FIRST RUN ENGLISH HITS IN ONE SHOW sents Prof. M. H. Nichols, elec­ 6 p.m. at Hillel hotise, 122 E. Mar­ r. ".- _ .... - - . 0 •• Q'" -. CI ••• • - • ~. ~ ~ ... _...... • ... . . at St. Thomas More chap, 1 on ket 51. Sundays at 4 p.m. during I:enteo trical engineering department, season. The Rosary, Litany and University of Michigan, speaking • He Didn't Understand the \Vord "NO"! Benediction of the Blessed Sac­ on "Thermionic Emission" Mon­ . "THE LATIN COMEDY OF rament wJll be offered. day, March 24, at 4:10 p.m. in the Renaissance" will be ' the room 30, Physics bldg. topic of a talk by Prof. R. T. NOW Thru SATURDAY NEWMAN CLUB ELECTIONS Oliver, UniverSity of' Illinois de­ Pa~l HENREIO 'I partment of classics, on Monday, The Greatest will be held Sunday, March 23 , at IOWA CITY JAZZ CLUB Wll..L Sea Spectacle 5 p.m. at Catholic student center. t1eet Sunday, March 23, at 5 p.m. March 31, at ' 6 p.m. in senate Ever Supper and party. to follow. in music room of Iowa Union. chamber of Old CapitoL Pre­ Filmed sented by graduate college and The ------Humanities society. Name That Was Fast Adion Promised The o~ficial daily In Cashinq Tax Checks Terror of WASHINGTON UP) - Don't The 7 ugure that the internal revenue Seas B f) ·L LET I N bureau will take a long time to cash your income check, in case FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1952 VOL. XXVIII, NO. 121 your balance is running low. The bureau used to take a month UNIVERSITY CALENDAR or so sometimes. Now procedure UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Items are scheduled IS to open all mail as soon as pos­ ID the President'. otfl~. Old Capliol siblc, remove the checks anc\ cash them even beCore the rl!turns art Friday, Mueh Zl Thursday. March 21 checked, s/lmetim~s within three 6:00 p.m. --- Art Guild Movie, 3:00 p.m. - The University or four days. "The Southerner," Chem. AUd. Club, Tea, Iowa Union. 8:00 p.m. - "Pana.£ea," Mac- 8:00 p.m. - Hancher Oratorical bride Aud. Contest, Senate Chamber, O. C. ANO MOIU; ENTf; RTAINMENT Saturday, March 2Z FrIday, March 21 : WSUI PROGRAM 8:00 p.m. - "Panacea," Mac- 2:00 p.m. - History Confer- S bride Aud. cnce, 014 Capitol. OF YOUR FAVORITE Sunday, March %3 Saturday, March 2. CAlENDAR FRIDAY. MAItCR tl, 18~~ 2:30 p.m. - Union Board DupIJ- 10:00 a.m. - History Confer- ' :0Il n.m. Morning Chopol ' :15 a.m. Ne",' Color cate Bridge, Iowa Union. cnce, Senate. Old Capitol. A:30 a.m. flreek Drl'mn 2:30 p.m. - Iowa Monutalneers, 10:00 a.m. - Psychology Col. 8:20 a.lI' . Women's News 8:30 8.m. BAker'lI Dozen . Cartoons "I Live on the Bottom ot the Sea,·' loquium, House Chamber, Old 10:00 a.m. Tbe Book, helf Macbride AUd. Capitol. , 10 :15 n.m. Out 01 tb. New. Basket Monday, MArch 24 8:00 p.m. - Pharmacy Prize 10 :30 a.m. 1,IAte", And Learll COMING SATURDAY 10 :45 n.m . Novallme 6:00 p.m. - Amrelcl}n Chemical Prom, Iowa Union . . 11:00 a.m. New. Soclcty, dinner, Hotel Jefferson. Sunday, Much SO 11:15 n.m. MUllc Box Her Greatest 11 :30 :t .m, Ffere', To Vpternns Triumph 7:30 p.m. - Meeting, American 2:30 p.m. - Union Board Dup- 11 :45 a.m. l!!rrond of Mercy Chemical Society, Speaker: E. G. licale Bridge Party, Iowa Union. 11 :00 noon Rhyihm :Rambles 12:311 P,ll1 . New. Rochow, Chern. Aud. 3':45 p.m. - Iowa Mountaineers, 12 ;45 p.m. Sports Rnundlable SIfJ :r>4Iti TuMclay, Mareh 25 "Lost Worlds" Macbride Aud. 1:00 p.m. MUII,sl Chats 2:00 p.m. News 7:30 p.m. Hick Hawks Square TueHaY, April 1 2:1D p.m. 1ttb Century MUlic Dancing, Women's Gym. '7:30 p.m. - Hick Hawks Square 3:00 p.m. Lllten and Leorn ,\\,~ "".~ 3:20 p.m . New. 7:30 p.m. - Meetln" Society Dancln" Wo,men'. Gym. ~ : 30 p.m. M~ "terworl( . From France tor Experimental Biology and Weda"." April 2 4:00 p.m. GrlnneU Co.lle,e, .=;.= 4:30 p.",. Tia Time Melodle. ...w ..... Medicine, Room 179 Medical Lab. 4:10 p.m. - Graduate Fa~ulty 5:00 p.m. Children', Hour We4aeeday. MaRh II Meeting, House Chamber, Old 5:30 p.m. Newl , 5:45 p.m. Soorts Time PLUS 4:00 p.m. - Graduate Lecture Capitol. 8:00 p.m. KSUI SIGN ON SPEOIAL LATE SHOW TONITE by James Manly, Senate Chamber, 8:00 p.m. - University Sym- ' :00 p.m. Dinner Hour 2 8.l1li p .m. Newl SEE TONITE'S REGULAR SHOW PLUS A O. C. ' phony Orchestra, Iowa Union. ':\10 p.m. Concert CI ...l e. CHARLIE CHAPLAIN "II p.m. Buk.tball SPECIAL LATE SHOW (For I"formation ....ardin. da.. thl, "hedllie. 8:45 p.m. Basketball be,o" 10:00 p.m. New. RQundlQr COMEDIES A1' NO EXTRA CHARGE ... teMI'Va'IOIII In tho office 0' 'II...... deD&. Old ea,lnol,) 10:20 p.m. BION 0.,. • ., Engineer's Exhibit Shows SororityOfficers , Mrs. Ford Has Hobby Hi~h School St~dents United Student Group Invites Ohio Students The United Student fcllowship, 'H · R .. E · t To Meet Saturday Of C Will Be Entertamed tuden! group or the Congregation­ alr- alsmg xperlmen ForTraining School reati ng Center-Pi~ces Saturday at Union al church. will be host to 14 stu­ dents (rom th United Stu nt The annual Panhellenic oWcer fellowship or Ohio Slate univel'!iity training program (or newly elected i Open house will be held in the I today. sorority officers and committee main lounge of the Iowa Union These tudenls, accompanied by chairmen will be held Saturday at their inlster, the Rev. Herb<>rl 10 a.m. Irom 3:30 to 5 p.m. Saturday for Muens ermann, are on a tour of A separate phase of oCficer high school students attending the the mid-west. training will be conducted at each , basketball tournament. At 5:30 p.m. Sunday, the week­ of 12 sorority houses. Lunch will The purpose 01 the open hou e ly meeUnt of Ihe fellowship will be served all trainees at eacb is to acquaInt the visitors with SUI be held. p~or. B. V. Crawford ot chapter house following the two and to introduce them to SUI the En,ILh department will speak hour session. athletic stArs, coaches, and campus on "Religion in Euglish Litera­ Helen Roseberry, A3, LeMars, leaders. ture," the third in the series chairman of this year's training The party is jointly sponsored "Religion and the Fine program, has appointed the 101- by Ted McCarrel, regislt'dr, Frank ----- lowing out-going o([icers to con­ Burge. assistant director oI the duct instruction in their special Union, and Dr. William Coder, co­ lield. ordina tor oC the veterans service. Ruth Swanson, A4, Red Oak, 'the University Women's A~­ president at Delta Gamma house; sOJ:iatlon will serve refershments Francine Appleman, A4, Elmhurst, and act as hostesses. Jo Fuller, A3, Grace Smith Ill., vice presidents at Alpha Chi Centerville, is chairman of the Omega house; Marilyn Duckett, committee. Phillip L. Smith of Savanna, Ill., C3, Manchester, rushing chairm~n has announced the engagement at Pi Beta Phi house. and approaching marrlage April Sue Orsborn. A4, Red Oak, Della Gamma Holds 19 of his daughter, Miss Grace, scholarShip chairmen at Kappa Iowa City. to EdWard S. Eaton. Alpha Theta house; Beverly Bart­ am n. U.S. navy, Gr. t Lakes, els, A3, Dubuque, judiciary chair­ Founder's Day Dinner lU. men at Gamma Phi Beta house; Mis Smith wa graduated Crom Elizabeth Metcall, A4, pledge di­ Delta Gamma, social sorority, the SUI college ot nursing In Au­ ~ectors at Delta Delta Delta house; presented awards to two sorority lust 1951. She Is employed by the Jo Beth Shoeman, A2, Atlantic, members lor scholarsblp and lead­ University hospItals. activities chairmen at Kappa Kap­ el'ship at the annual Founder's Mr. Eaton, the son or Mrs. Mary pa Gamma house. day banquet Tuesday night. L. Eaton, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Ann Russell, A4. Newton, pub­ Carol Brainard, AI, Dc Mojnes attended SUI Crom 1949 to 19~0 . '. ' MRS. FRANCES FORD. nOUSEIUOTHER or Beta received the scholarship pIn and licity chairmen and historians at .... lOW All IOUlln sorority. shows one of I\er "convertatiolJ piecc" ~ble decorations IATI. Chi Omega house; Claire Dodge, Eleanor Glick. A3, Creston, was CLUB TO MEET AT UNION e.onl .. ..,. , •• C4, Clinton, house managers at which have become one of her favorUe hobbies. a warded the diamond recognition pin tor leadership and service. Th Paper Doll club. teen It rs IOUND 1'" NfW 'eMit TO Alpha Xi Deita house; Estelle Creating unusual table decor-i ci·IImbs. Cream powdered sugar Masters, Nl, Des Moines, social A represen ta Iive from each class group sponsored by the [owa City SHANNON Ooolt 1433.10 chairmen at the Sigma Delta Tau l tions for the Gamma Phi Betll l (EIll but '. cup) and butter to- spoke: Miss Brainerd represented recreation center, will meet to­ LONDON- Ooolt 416.00 · . h b . I I gether. Add whole eggs, one at a night in the Iowa Union becau,c house. d!mng room as ecome a spec!a I time. and blend until creamy. the freshman class; Jo Evans, A2, PARIS 0." 522.00 Connie Menard, AS. Sergeant MOline, Ill., sophomores; Helen the Community buildlnl Js being hobby of Mrs. Frances Ford. Dice bananas and pineapple. Chop used to house basketball tourna­ FRANkfORt 0./1563.60 Bluff, treasurers at Zeta Tau Al­ I Parker, A3, Des Moines, junior' ; 'VII Pr.'I11"" DI Sban_ .10usemothcr or the sorority. nuts, combine fruit, nuts and men t visitors. pha house; Sue Dakin, A3, Dayton, and Sue Orsborn, A4, Red Oak, "..,.."", " .,,...... ",..,... ~ ...... "...... , ...,. WI ...... Ohio and Barbara Weeks, A3, Mrs. Ford has found that her whipped cream and fold in the seniors. Iowa City, chapter secretaries at decorations have added a delight- " cup powedered sugar. Grease Mrs. Thomas Cox ot Des Moines the Alpha Delta Pi house. rul source of "table talk" tor the pans with butter and put Y4 of was mistress of ceremonies tor the lorority women and their guests. the ginger snap crumbs in the program. Mrs. Ford made hel' first table bQttom oC each pan. Pour hall the .iecorations during the football cl'Camed powdered sugar mixture ' . Importers, Designers, Manu- JIM MA.DISON, E3. CORRECTIONVILLE (left) is having his hair Sociology Professors leason. The decorations, one for into each pan. Spread to cover all 10, 000 Sign PetitIon lactUJ'crs and Dl tributors of ~traj&'htelled by a Vandell'raaf generator as Del Lanphier, E4, Reas­ 'ach or the four tables, consisted the crumbs. Over this spread the DES MOINES lIP) - Ten thous- fine stalnle~s steel sur~lcal In- , nor, measures the length of the hair. This generator is a model of AHend Ames Meeting If a small football field complete (ruit mixture (If! to each pan). and Des Moines pel'sons hnve strumcllts and equipment since I one Wlcd for collecting high voltage stalic elec!rical charges in dom­ IC LM 1101''' DUien A l, II lin vith goal posts and scoleboard. I Sprinkle with rest of the crumbs. signed petitions wlthin n \\Iel'k 1895. I 57l FIIlb A ..nuo, 1'1 •• Yoencer, Miss Lorissa Sheldon, head of }ust picture a rable sec with (his Beverl y Bartels, A3. Dubuque, COI'- Roma Mur:ay, A2, Chariton, Ann Currier and Miss Martha Van Nos­ softly IUSlrOliS. beautifully hand· I responding secretary; Donna At- I Shepherd, AI, LeMars, Kay Ty­ F'rcderick Harshbarger. son of trand, head of Hillcrest, returned finished stainless steel- forever klnson , A3, Cedal' Rapids, trea~r- rrell, AI, Spencer, Jean Weems, Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Harshbarger Sunday from a three weeks vaca­ proof, against srain or larnish. cr; Marilyn Adams, A3, Des A 1, Waterloo, and Mary Nelson, 01 Route I, North Liberty, was tion trip to Mexico City and truly "Lovely for a Lifetime." Moines. rushing chairman; Kari- Al, Spencer. awarded his second letter in var­ sity basketball at an informal get­ Acapulco. lyn Adams, A3, Des Moines, house T ~ple{e the setting. there is president; and Mary Lou Morten­ U-lIIGH BAND TO PLAY together March 10, Oberlin colJege. Oberlin, Ohio. a gcnerous aSsortment of malch­ Son, A3, Des Moines; pledge train­ The University high school band --EUROPE ing serving pieces and holloware, er. concert previously scheduled for ...... -1,...,.11 .. all by Ihis great Swedish maker of April Ensign Leland F. Page, former (iDel ...... r) Patricia Pew, A3, LeMars, schol­ B, will be presented next the World's love lies! tableware. arship chairman; Ann Larson, A3, Wednesday in the high school instructor at SUI. has been as­ I;eyelt. lIoIor, r.tnM.t.•• 11, Stlf.. "", Harlan ,judiciary chairman; ElI~n gymnasium.' The public is invited signed to duty with the U.S. navy hMI"";'''', lAd Stu~ Tours tfft.... ., Goen, A2. Manchester, activities to ~ttend the concert, which will facility, White Sands Proving AlMrI ..•• I.,ut or,lIIlutlell , ...... chairman; Joan Cooper, A2, Boone, be presented without charge. Ground, following graduation ,,114111" \rIv.'. SeIooI.nhIPl ..ail'" rrom oUicer candidate school, h •••,_S, .. III u. Newport, R.I. I o.r19llaY_ Dr. Joel Boone, Washington, D. .500,.--.....­ .... ~ ..... 107 E. Waahioqton Party Line C., visited at the home or Mr. and ~ - Mrs. WilHam T. Smyth, 527 Ron­ Iowa City. Iowa aids st.. Saturday. Dr. Boone Is 3 PHI DELTA TIIETA - A din­ kins, Dclta Delta Delta house­ IlfA -:===- retired vice-admiral of the u.s. 141 '1m AYr., IIIW , .. 17' •• H2M ncr and record donce will be held mother; Mrs. Charles J. Bird~alJ, navy and is now chief of the V.A. at the chapter house, 729 N. Du­ Dclta Tau Delta housemother; medical d(1partment in Washing­ buque. from 7 to 12 tonight. Mrs. Eleanore Mitchell, Kappa ton, D.C. for SIGMA PHl EP ILON - Mem. bel'S wiJI entertain at a costume party at the chapter house. 702 excf~ive N. Dubuque st.. from 9 1.0 12 to­ portraits night. Guest will be Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard St vens. • I ------, DELTA. TAU DELTA - A dramatic PHILIP MORRIS IS French party wIll be held ot th I chapter hou e, 724 N. Dubuque, ond soft ENTIRELY flEE OF A Irom 8 to midnight, Saturday. II Fresh fro.en strawberries qtve thla cake that PI BETA Pili - A burfet dln­ SOURCE OF IRRITAnON j melt·ln·your-mouth homebaked qoodne.... ner will be held at the chapter d'illamic housc. 815 E. Wa hington st.. from USED IN ALl OTHER 5:30 to 10:30 p.m., Sunday. Guests I Serves Ten and sharp wiiJ include Mrs. Lida Mae Fil- LEADING CIGAIEIIESI Hillel to Hear Chicago Professor 55e Ralph Marcus. professor of Hel­ lenistic llteratUl'e and hlslol'y at t'A N DE R.S J8WN the University of Chicago, will lecture on "The Phllrise SOl at lilllel hOllse today nfter the sab­ BAKERY 1l8Y2 E. Washington Phone 2488 bllth eve Cl'vlc lit 7;3Q, 210 E. Collelc Dial 4195 111...... 111 ...... "' ...... _ ...... --... -- ...... ~,...- .. - PAGE FOlJR - THE DAlLY-IOWAN, FRIDAY, l\IARCJ1l21 · 1952 .I /I L-...... &. ,t ' J_ ...1...... !-::.:J....L...:.1:.L..!..!.. ~ I ...! I ' ...,! 111 4- - Keokuk Batters ' hi~ian$ ' Dav-eljp'ort"Wins Wit-lfWidsefh, , ~Y1:.:o~7 • ports Editor _1. It WIIS Curi Wloseth night in (' .39 Oespite Broken Bones - the lowil field house 1'hursd1Y evening as he rebounded, passed and shot his Davenport team past ~ P I f· Id M P d ce Ames, 64-47, In the quarterfinals 'In Quarter Final, 55 or er Ie , ay ro U of the state basketball tournament. W idseth played his best ball - Burns and Bruises since the start of the tournaments as he scored 30 points and spelled , Logan Paces By WHH'NEY MAR ,f string of injuries prevented him the difference between the stub­ *** " from really*** getting started. He was born Ames nnd the Blue Devils ORLANDO, FLA. (iP) Bob traded to Washington last year. who meet Dinsdale In the se mi s Mates. ..with , Porterfield, a large y.ung man Now, at 27, he seems ready to go. tonight at 8:45, who practically has made a careet' He's still young enough to have During the first haIr It looked of getting himself busted up, may several good years ahead of him. as if the Little Cyclones wcre the Hot 26 Total be Bucky Harris' pitching ace in With all his troubles, Porter­ boys to upset the defending cham­ the hole this year if he can keep field never has had the difficulty pions looking for their third con­ Br JIM COOKE himself all in one piece the en- encountered by Flint Rhem. secutive title. Davenport's tight Keokuk's Chiefs, led by the SCOt'­ tire season. Rhem was the st. Louis Cardinal zone defense kept Ames shooters ing and rebounding of 6-5 Bill Without benefit of black cats, pitcher quite a few years ago who well out {rom the basket, but the Logan, routed the Marion Indians, broken mirrors and strolls under showed up bleary-eyed one day Cyclones hit the long ones to go 55-39, in a quarte;'{inal game ladders Porterfield somehow has with the strange story of being into the last half It'ailing only Thursday afternoon. Keokuk now managed to come up each of the kidnaped by some reprehensible 31-28. moves into a semi-final berth op­ last four years with some inca- individuals and forced to drink Ames Charm Broken posite the Roland Rockets, wbo pacitating injury. varnish remover or some othe/' But the Ames charm was broken trimed Spencer, in Thursday af­ In 1948, when he first came up such concoction, which had the in the last two periods and what ternoon's tirst game. to the Yankees, it was a broken effect on him of large quantities tong shot they got of( wouldn't Bill Logan upped his tOUl'na­ finger which put him on the shelf. of drinking alcohol. go In. Centcr Davc Houk was more ment total to 58 points in two In 1949 something snapped in his On the occasion of his pitching effective In the post thcn but games as he threw in 26 against brawny right arm, and it turned trouble, however, he was facing couldn't match thc guns oC the ' the highly-rated Indians, while out his pitching wing had a torn Chick Hafey, a heavy hitter who big Imps. Marion sharpshooter Hugh Le!­ muscle. used an exceptionally large bat Forward F;'o nk Sebolt did his !ingwell was held to five baskets The next year ..... as a banner which he was in the habit of usual excellent tloor, rebounding and four three throws for 14 year in his carecr. He managed to I swishing bask and forth menac­ and scoring job for the Blue Dev- points, Car below his 27-point get hurt twice. He was struck on ingly when he stood at the plate. i Is, too, and took second scoring average. the ankle by a batted baU, and Facing him, and seeing that W.l­ honors with l5 pOints. Both he !. Couldn't Thwari Loran suffered a broken law. whcrl .hlt gon tongue forming what secmec\ and Widseth played most or the Marion threw up a tight, shifting by a thrown ball whll!) , slldmg to him to be a moving wall Rhem A Cage-y DevelG;pment JlIst quarter with foul' fouls against zone defense that saw two and into second base. peered toward thc ca tche; for a them. sometimes three men cl ustered Early las~ season a book of long time then le[t the mound NO WAY- OUT. Hili Houk (33) Am es is trapped by Carl Wldseth Both Cool Off around Logan in his post pOSition. matches exploded in his face. For and walk~d toward the plate. (51) and Don Robbins (24) of Davcnport. De, pile a first Ileriod Widseth led the heavy first pe­ .' Keokuk, unable to work olC the a few ~inutes Bob was the hottest "Say," he grumbled 0 Hafey, rally by Ames, Davcnllort went on to win 64.-17 . riod scoring with nine markers, thing In basebalL "would you mind keeping th C1 ~ ______pivot, shot from outside and re­ and Sebolt got seven to outscore 'J But he came back to finish up thing still a minute so I cun get the Cyclones between them. lied on Logan's rebounding and the season sens?tio.nally, turning my sign?" , , tip-in ability. The strategy paid in two three-hit lobs and two ______Scandal Rocks College -- Tbc hot scoring pace of the teams '" (AP Pholo by Bob t.on~) cooled orr in the second quarter I" oct as the Chiefs jumped ahead two-hit jobs in his last four sturts. in the tirst minute of play on the Hey, Look Over Here as Ames was charged with seven o· p On the strength o[ that showing Hawk Rifle Team personal fouls. The Blue Devils big ccnter's two tip-ins and ended and the way he has bec:n looking the first quarter with a 15-11 JACK JONES (25), KEOKUK, a.ttempts to break past the earnest Charge Coach Aided in Hoax got II points during that stanza, this spring, Harris comments: margin. ruardblr of Marion's Bob Christensen (ries against 12 they oytscored Marion, 16-I 2, and A member of Indiana tlniver- Newspapers first sniffed the their mastery under tl}.e offensive had given Les Hipple and hi s Bob Chr istensen, e .. 2 0 ! ; . pion Ill inois against independent defeats, Lt. CoL Harold E. Dilley, baskEt and got J9 poin1s as Ames came off at haHtlme with a '31-23 Blll Lundquist. g • ;. . , I" D t . th k b ttl . t id' t 'd Th d sity's varsity team in 1950, Mates- story from campus rumors and advantage. Marion's vaunted fast squad 24 season wins and only Jerry Peck, It . 3 0 2 6 ay on IS e ey a· e In 0- Irec 01' sal urs ay. ic admitted he enrolled at Ari - caJled it to Dr. Gammage's atten­ scored eigh t. one loss. Jim Hoyes. r: .. . I 0 ~ night's opening round of the four- The official results of two postal brcak had been slowed to a walk, Harry Oakley, If . . 0 0 A ' I 1 ff t h . tid h zona State under the name of his lien. About that time Matesic lef! The Indians, who had hit over team NC A reglOna p ayo a I matc es were JUS re ease, c DavI'npott-ll1 G FG IIii' TP and Russ Seeks, who threw in 21 brother, Andrew, in September, sehool to return to his home in F'rank 500011.* I * 6'* 4 IS ' cent,of thel't shots l'n their Tota l...... 10 7 I:; 311 the Chicago Stadium and, statis-ldid. III the Willinm Randolph points In his first tournament ap­ 40 PCt Hal l Um. score: Keokuk 31. Marlon 23. without waiting a year as rc- Pittsburgh, Pa. He has since joined Kent Sldnr.v, roo 0 0 72-42 win over Ogden were able Free throws missed: Keokuk-WlllInms, tically, ti figures to be arousing Heat'st match, Iowa placed tcnth 6rrald HatrlPld ( 3 3 I 9 Steve Jont' • roo 0 0 pcarance had only two points, ' cen' of Koch 2. Logan 4. Morlan: Hayes, Lund· contest. out of a field of 65 teams in quil'ed. the marine corps. both scored on second quarter to make only 26.6 pel , quJ, t, Leffingwell 2. Peck 3. . Walt Ruth. Siemering's line S emering has steadfastly rc- DJv. LeBuhn, I . 0 0 0 0 ------In the opener Ivy league titlist their division. In the Fifth army CArl Wld ...h. e 12 8 4 30 free throws. Leffingwell's inter­ coach who resigned soon after the fused to say anything-either ad­ Rolph PuccI. It 0 0 0 0 Princeton, owning the field's match, the Hawks placed 24th out Bob Gro, ••. c·r 0 0 I 0 mission total was eight points Matesic ineligibility case first was m·t or deny he knew M;;.tcsic was Don Robbins, II I 2 4 4 24 Schools in National Gym Meet poorest record, 16-9, collides with of 42 teams firing. Ci,rmen C:trpcnter, It 0 2 5 while Logan had \5. made known in January, COI1- ineligible when he play cd football. :z ,lohn CouCh lin. It~' a 2 S - 2 '- BOULDER, COLO. (JP)- Twen- California, Colorado State, Colo- another independent, Duquesne ______L- -- Marion crept up to within four firmed most of Matesic's state- Matesle charged Siemering not Le~ J epfJeo~ a: 1 0 0 :a ,. pain t$ of the Chiefs, 3 I -27 as the ty-tout' colleges and universitie ~ rado, Denver , Georgia, Indiap;a'l (22-3): .. . Riley Signs Pact men!. only knew but suggested he TuLab '!a lM ,!t ., second hal! began, but Keokuk have 97 entries in the lOth a nl] lIal [owa, Kansas State, Michigan, RegIOnal play ~~o opens tohlght - Approve Contract change his !'lame, Iirst l:J Joe Mates Amf's-l': G .'0 f" TP countered with two bllskets by national collegiate gymnastics Mic!J.i.ga !:!- S!i!.le, Min.!llli~ M,.on- at three othcl' cities: at Raleigh, Green Dr. Grady Gammage, president and later to Andy Matesic. thc Don Webber ( 3 3 ~ 9 -With Bay Jim Allen. ! • 0 4 8 Logon and another by Jim Gannon meet at Colorado univcI:si{y today ran~tate, Navy, Nebraska, Ohio N.C., Kentucky vs. Penn State, of the college, investigated the name he enrolled under. Mate~ic. Nkk Piper . { o 0 0 0 to make it 37-27 for its biggest and Saturday. State, Penn State, Syracuse, Tem- and North Carolina State vs. st. Bob McJhn~e;v. , o 0 I 0 Haw\{ Fullback Mike Riley said circumstanccs when they til'St a 235-pour.d tackle, soid his coach George MrJitllse~ ·. , I 0 0 2 lead of the game. Leffingwell and Schools compeling are: At'izona, I pie, UCLA and Illinois. Johns; at Kansas City, Kansas vs. Thursday he has signed a con­ were d'sclosed. The report Qf a !Ilso brought him a plan!' ticket Dick HDrrj.5, r o 0 3 0 ---'------.------' - 'l'exas Christian, and St. Louis VB . Bill Houk. c 5 I 3 11 tract to play profess ional football special college committee was nev-I home and gave' him cxpcnse mon­ Dennis RU"it. c o I I I New Mexico A&M; and at Corval­ with the Green Bay Packers of el' made public. ey whcn the situation W,lS made Dick Stuber. I 3 3 ( 8 Dave Varland. It 2 I i 5 lis, Ol·e., UCLA vs. Santa Clara, the National Confercnce of the But Dr. Gammage said he talked public. Jim LRm!llon. 5: • I 0 I 2 and Wyoming vs. Oklahomil";City. National Football League. Riley it over with the state board of re- Matesic's brother Andrew, said Dick Gr~cn. I o 0 I 0 Illinois, winning 19 0/ 22 l'egu­ said hc is to rcport to the Packers gents and they approved his the notarized statement was is­ Tatal. 18" '!1 11 1 -Dinsdale Edges o.ut Glenw'ood lar season starts, averaged 72 Hnlftirlle score: O;lvenport 31 , Amf!l 28 . in August. Hc played for Iowa in recommend ation that Sicmcring sued only now bC"ause his broth­ Free throw" mls (.'<1: Ames - Stuber. pain ts per game, while yielding 1949, 1950 and 1951. His home is be given' a new contract for J 952- el' had been too bu. y in basic Horrl •. Hook 2. Varlnnd 2. Dovcnporl­ 61.1. Lf'Buhn. Grove". Co u ~ h 1in. Puccl. Sebolt in Chicago. 53. train'ng to write it. 2. HaW.ld 2. Wid ~th 3. .' Day tons' able Flyers whose de­ ---'j After Story-Bo'okFinish, 4~-47 feat in last week's N.I.T. finals by La Salle left them with a 27-4 '. By JIM COOKE as Davis hit [rom the side, Garth I The pattern continued . in the record are a shade better offen­ Dinsdale won a ball game from Collier made a set-up, and big final quarter, with the score tied sively with a 74.1 average and a I Glenwood here at the fleldhouse whisker poorer defensively with Roland -Eliminates Spencer 46- 3 Ron Vrba dropped in a [rer four times until the last sccond J last night but not until after one a 62.4 yield. o[ the wildest finishes ever seen throw. The Red Devils lought when Davis almost made it a back, however, and left the floor [i fth. For the first time, Illinois will By JOliN JAQUA two points on a drive-ilj shot by dam~ged Spencel"s chnnc!'s for n scrond haH, • nd except for that' in the state hfgh school tourna­ encounter an opponent they'll forward Bill Bircher. The Tigers victcry due to Roland's splurgc ot critical $econd pc l'i od, would have ment. The score was 4B-47, but at halftime with a 23-21 ad van- Glenwood's shooting average Roland marched past Spencer tage. was' good, but Dinsdale's was have to look at eye-to-eye as Day­ then came through with their best 17 points to th iI' mengt'r five. put Spe~c I' only one point aw~! r fans will be speculating tor years on its way to semi-final competi­ Vrba, Davis, Collier and Co. phenomenal. The nams hit at a ton sends 6-8 Johnny Horan, 6-7 quarter o[ the game, during which I\gain ill the (oUl'th and final [rom a lIe !!Hme. what the final tally might have tion in the boys state basketball roared back in the third period to 33.3 per cent, while John Paul Don Meineke and 6-5 Chuck they outscored Coach Buck Che­ quarter, as ill the one precedin~, .. 11- 11- been had Stan Davis' free throw Grigsby against the Illini's 6-0 finals by a decisivc 46-33 score adle's Rockets 9-8. Three Spencer Spencel' was very much in con­ solve Dinsdale's semi-zone dc[ense Jones' Dinsdale crew scored at rtfflapd- lfl o FO rr TP been just a little more to the right Johnny Kerr and 6-8 Bob Peter­ Thursday afternoon. starters, Bircher, Carpenter, and 011 and work up a 37-34 lead. rate of 45 pel' cent. tention f r thp righ 1 to move Dave P ~h·r!io". r ~ 3 ' ( i3 : " side. Here was the situation: son. Playing bcfore 16,112 fans, the Keith Pullen, accounted for all to Friday's semi-Cinals. During Kt'nny Lrln. f 4 I l r' 0 0 O · The two teams had battled on p~­ "Noills Fos!l~ . r·~ o The rebounds will tell thc story, Rockets were led by the 17 poin ts ot their team's points in this .his portion of tM conte.,t, both Allen Erlck,oll. "11 o 0 1 " 0" even tcrms all the way, aod with After Tight* Squeeze* * * * * and Big Ten partisans believe the and generally excellent perform­ r lod with foUl', threc, and two team.; scored sevcnpoints, which W. TJ.hnelond. I'M o 0 0, I ' C'lnrk ,...... ,t. c o 0 3 ' I one minute remall1lng in the 235-pound Peterson and 205- ance turncd in by All-Stater Gary point pcrformances respectively. . ~,lVe crl~c thc Tigers a one point StAn TJ~rn"ael c o 0 3 0 • game, Gienwood's Phil Edwards pound Kerr will pro·ve more rug­ 1 hompson. Thompson received The second period severely ovcr the Rockets 101' the cntil'c lIarion lin II. c o 0 0 , . I , sank a set shot to put the Rams ged under th'e boards than Day­ Laven,f' J{o Vd t. c·, o 0 0 0 Dinsdale Squad Eager mu ch assistance in pacing Roland Don Holland. II 2 3 2 I out in front, 4.6-44. ton whose heaviest sky-scraper is to their 31st win in 32 contests Garv T homp. on, C 7 3 ,II o 0 0 D See-Saw Battle Dinsdale's section of the lown Best Opponent ' Y'et Meineke at 205. this season, from teammates Dave 0 0\. T".dt. It Norman 1r nmmn. " o 0 0 0." Exactly 12 scconds later, Dins- field house dressing room was a Reserve Harlan Hulme thought While Dayton has onc or the Peterson and Ken Lein. •• 1M - iiiiolii dale tied it up on RLlSS Greiner'S scene oC deserved happiness thaC Glenwooq surely gave His nation's sharpest scorers in Mein­ Peterson connected for the win­ Tollil" - shot from the side, and then went Thursday night. The Red Devils team a run for their money. Har­ eke with a 21 average f.or 31 ning mnrgirj of 13 points, whi le Snf'ntt"r-:';f (j FG .F" Bill BlroMrd. ( 2 . 3 4 1 ahead 48-46 as Curt Hoeppner had just earned the right to play' lao is one of two ninth graders games, the flyers can't match the Lein hit for a tota i of nine. Bun Curn', f 1 0 m I threw in a 30-foot two-handel' Davenport in the semi-finals, and on the Dinsdale squad. Hulme tine play-maker Illinois has in 6-4 Ro.tr F·tlc.h50n. f o I I ( I with 38 seconds left. Glenwood, were assured of coming home in agreed with Curt Hoeppner when ThomJIsolI Outstanding- G~r y Roger•• r o 0 0 t Rod Fletchcr, who tops Petcrson Ron Fr.cbur~, f o 0 0 0 .: getting desperate in its battle at least as high a state berth as Curt made the statement "Glen­ and Kerr as a rebounder. Tnompson was undoubtedly the Bob Cnrpenler. r 5 I 0 II Tt)nl MrEntef!, ~ o 0 I I . agains~ time, finally worked the the J950 Dinsdale outfit. wood is the best that we have Tonight's two winners at Chl­ outstanding player of thc after­ Rny Andrflon, C o 0 I 0 ball in to Stan Davis, The big That 1950 team must seem a ~ago meet Saturday night for fl noon's event with his fine re­ Hili Satk.U. e o 0 0 I guard faked, whirled and fired Itt b [aced this year, especially de- P Ie Pun~n .• 2 0 I I / ./ ong way away a wo mcm crs fensively." , berth 1n the N.C.A.A. semi-finals bounding off both boards and Dnnny Neville, II ( 0 I I., just as the buzzer sounded an- of the current Red Devils, Curl at Seatlle next week. The losers B. Fr .bur,. II o 0 I 0 nouncing the end of playHlg time. Hoeppner and Dick Fleming, who Both boys also said that al- playmaking until he fouled out face in a consolation game Satur- with two minutes remaining in Tolll. .. . It ~ , I,-' II Davis' shot didn't even come were mere water boys that par- though Dinsdale went only to tbe day. , ll alfU'M leor.: Sp neer 17. Rol~nd '1. closc and the confetti-throwing ticular season. Curt was the one finals oC district tourney play in the game. Frce th,·aw. ml ~' c'" spcnvc~-BI ... )lard, Cuny. MoEnl"c, Colpen\{'T 3. lIo\""d ~ Dinsdale cheering section went responsible for his team's 48-47 1951 , they began flgurlng and Spcncel"~ Bob Carpcnter W3S RED WINOS WIN high man for the northwest Iowa C. TWO dt. 110nontt 2, Thnm)llon S, '. into a frenzy over the Red Devils' win over powerful Glenwood, hoping for a trip to Iowa CJty DETROlT (JP) - The Detroit Technical roult: Sp."c.r- Er l th~ . ' second straight tournament vic- sinking a 30 foott\I' with only scc- this year early this year. quint, but he was only able to hit Red Wings tuned up for the forth­ 11 points In comparison with his tory. onds remaining in the game. Dinsdale, with the !s mallest high coming playoffs by hitting for That aelebration was short- "I Could HW' schOOl of any team In the tournll- mark of 34 in his team's opening Today's Tournament their highest Scoring total of the l'ound victory over WaleS-Lincoln, Jived, howeve" when it was In the dressing room after the ment, now sports a 34-1 rccord, scasoh as they blasted the New Pairings learned that Davis had been toul- game, Curt, when asked about the the only blemish coming in the Ken Lein of Roland opened thc York Rangers and sUbstitutc ,ame with a long push shot, but cd in hls shot attempt by the same shot, said that he had always first game of, the season, wMn goalie Larne A ndcrson, 7 to 3, 7:30 p."" - Roland VI. Keek..- ' Greiner who had tied the game liked to shoot from far out that the Red Devils dropped ohe to which was countered by a tip-in 8:45 p.m .-Davenport~. DI_I ~ Th ursday night. made by big Bob Carpenter, up just 40 seconds previously. "I could really hit them when I Bcaman. Mo~t of the DinSdale .-----~-- Davis, with his' two free throws, was a sophomore, but it seems a squad agreed that Beaman was Spencer's big center. Gary Thomp­ Exhibition Ballball had a chance to deadlock the score lot harder to do now." without /I doubt one of the top Glenwood, Dinsdale SOli hit for nine points during thi) again and scnd the game IntO this Dick Fleming, the othcl' of the teams they played during the Boxscote first period on a flurry of net I'hllu.lphla IN) '1. Dolroll cAl • year's first tourney overtime. two onetime waterboys, indicated t swishers mostly from in close to IIr ••kIYI1 (N) 4, Cln~ lrtn.U (I'll R presen season. GI.n .....d-n . Q FQ PF TP n ..lon (A) 11 , W.. hln.lln (AI' Davis rubbed resin on hi s hands, that he wasn't very worried about Aven,e LollS Garth ClIlll~r. r . . 2 0 S • the basket. Carpenter countcd 1'/ .... Y.rk (I'll 4. fl l . t •• I. CA) • Chic.,. (N) 1, Ch i.... (AI I walked to the free throw line, took the close one with Glenwood as. The Beaman loss was Il'evcnged Duon- BnJHUe. r ·... . 3 I 11 three of his foul' first-half fleftl Phllld.I,hla (AI 4, Mlnno.,.UI (AAII a deep breath, dipped, shot - and "1 didn't have mueh time to think twice later In the year when' the ~~~ ~~~ri:r'y~ r":': ~ ~ ; ~ goals in the first quarler which 11.,1." C1'1, I~ , "'1 ....h. ( \M 11 ~h ( ,110 ('OL) • missed. D v ~ - I 5 5 7 saw Roland lead his team by a Pltl.b.. ,t, .. - 0-" Sho' Good about much except my own as- Red Devjls defeated Beaman by .,on r~. c .. ., J ,8_ _ • 8tan j..,VII. II ." '" 3 I 2 7 mere two paints. 14-12 at Its end. His second toss was good bllt sillnments." Dick said that Glen- decisive margins. Ph!, d...... d., II ... 4 '6 • 14 TO HOLD RULES MEE'nNO too late to stop Dinsdale's ad- wood's Garth Col1ler was the Ram Coach Jones, when nsked as' to T.lal. . .. , •. , , 18 i~ ID 2d Period Fatal BOONE (IP) - Thrcc basketball. vancement to the tourney semi- player that he remembered best. what he though.t of his tearn's DIR~~I·o.:!~n~r , r .. ~ •. ~ ~F Thc second eight mlnule period rules mcetings will be held next 2 [inuls. "Boy, could he set up thc plays," thriller with Glenwood, said that elCk Flemlna. r .. 3 2 Of the game was the fatal' onb for , (At' Photo by I\lth 1,.",1 WI' k tinder th SpOnsorship of the ' The events that led up to those remarked Dick. the Rcd Devlls nppeutlld "tired. nrlnn Hulll1!l. c .... I 0 3 Sponcer, liS the Tigers could man­ Iowo HI ~h chaol Athletic 8~aocl­ ld M a result, not nt .' a11 sharp", e, ..... 3 3 4 final hectie seconds saw Dinsdale FJ e mi ng a 1so th ought th nonet al JlnlPau tl!n~w,Ehrhr .• " " . 4 • • :lle to ring up only Jive points on Pick on Someone Your Own Size AlIon, the orgonillltion said Thurs­ hustle to a 12-8 first quarter leao, of the main reMons that Glen- probably due mostly to the w.ln Curti. Hnellpner, ~ . 6 2 :) n ionl! free throw and two goa ls. dllY . Hal'old O. Schmlckley, AS' due mostly to the shooting and wood was as tough as they turned over Dubuque on Wednesday. T.Ia ...... III During this some time, )he Rock­ GARY TJlOMl'SON (24) Ruland, ~lIatcltf'8 a rebound awa from sistunt secretory of the o8soclatlon, floor play or Red Snow. Glenwood out to be, was that they played .Joncs stated that he W:'SIl't sure :J!I~ralltime I

t , - / ' ' I IOWAN', FRIDA FlVE Music 'Professors Plan Future Iowa Symphony Wrote First Musical - 13 to Receive Awards 3from Iowa City To Be in Army Maneuver For Careful Driving Two former SUI students and Saylor who entered the a rmy in _ I , " l'oree Iowa Cit)' men will rc- an Iowa City resident, .. rrived In 1941 IS now servlOg as an oper- . sal d ' ht t • cewe elY a war tODig a Barrell Plays lor Panacea Fort Hood, Texas, this week to I ations and training sergeant In 1elody 11 11 in Coralville Cor one take part in the largest army · the 32151 army medica l de pot. or more ," ears oC accident-Cree 7' ,aack for 1952 Show maneuver since World War L1. I The maneuver, Involving morc d ri" ing with the Corah1Uc rerm- The Cormer students a.re Ste. than 1\5,000 airmen a nd SOldle r:~ ' l l nal of :Rua n Tra nspor t Corp. Lar ry Ba*rrett *, who* se orchestra I' P na ea and** arranging * the musi- John L . Byers and Stc. Kenneth is scheduled for March 25 to April Vincent Lekin, 930 E. Jerterson P. Saylor. M/Sgt. William ha driven four yea r- without is now playing for " Shy GUY," has cal More for "Shy Guy," Barrett S. 11. st., I Strong is the Iowa City resldenl It is called the "Longhorn Op- a n accident:, M . L. TenEiek, 314 a personal interest in thc musical Ihas done original music and ar­ Both Strong and Byers are eration" and Is suppa cd to be the IS . G iltert sL. and Ca rl Headlee. rangements for several Kampus members of the 82d airborne di- largest maneUC\'Cr a ttempted since 320 S. Linn L . h ave each driven 'l'ICKETS AVAILABLE Rapers and Dolphin shows. vision. World War H. three years w ithout m ishap, Tickets are stili available tor the 1952 Panacea shOW, "Shy GUy," which will be shown throUlh Sat­ urday nilM In Macbride audItor. lum. AU seats are unreserved, and tickets may be purchased for 711 cents at the Iowa Memorial UnIon SIFIEDADS desk and Wbetstone's. Make Daily Iowan Wint Ads Work for You, Too - Call 4191 Today! ~~------~~~~,~ , ----~~~--~--- • because he wrote SUI's first r j. Pel'BOnal Services Mi8CeUaneoua For Sale f Help Wanted Panacea production. ----~~~~~---­ • ______WANT AD RATES_ ___ SPENCER corsell"'•. M .... u- Adams. LADlES new . uPde J""lIel. .., 11 0l81110WA CilJAf\I .... tbe " belp ..· .n!ed·· Bat'rett. with Herb KanzelJ and • I Woolf Avenue Court. Dial 34411 . ',1100. OCllumf\l o( tb I.,un to rIll J>OAlUMI fas1 .. " ,.rv (I_ ! l A't tb m work .or you all SUI. gradu- One day ...... Ie per word ION' .nd lAdlos' 'l'Nndlll ned Je"el~ • loo! Dial 41.1 tod.,.' Three days ...... 12e per word KEYS made. Oambld Slore. w.tcbH. .,.30 to SU ...... n~ . W.y. I ______five days ...... 15e per word " ..r •. 107 I!:' Wa hln.tort. IVAITER or w.llr., ..· ." I~ . Day ,,·ork. Ten daY8 ...... Z~ per word CALL YOCUI\I"S Tree ~r\>lce (0. com. Sundt , .• 0 (( Appl In .,.,non t.ld· plete Iree 'U'Eery. Bandln,. tram. 81!WINC mac"l"e - EI Irk !)O.tnbw. Rile Ca fe. One month ...... 390 per word planUn,. trlmmlnl. and .emovln,. Fret' 11lI1·me. lalen mode l. Rou nd bobbin. Duck." pstlmotes. Fireplace Wood lor sale. Phone ! WI iorwal'd and !"ever&e. olhpr bulll·Jn "' ANTED r. .~rl.",'i'(j ""II...... Ap· Minimum charle 50c '-0t83. (e.tur.... Ba 10 altnehmcnu Included. ply Prln Ole, The Never used. C... l more I.ban '170. . eri· Con. a flce. 175. CUb. Prh,.", P<'tlDn Wri te CLASSIFIED DrSPLA Y PHOTOGRAPHS - ApI'U""Uon.. tbrH Dally low.n. Box U Tvplna ot veterans for '1.00. CbJldren. ".oup.. partie., turning trom 98c home or .Iudlo. Voun.·, Sludio. Phone FOR ... I u..cIroom (urnlture. Matooa.., ny THESIS and ,tn.. a l ' f pln,. mime<>­ One insertion ...... per inch 9158. _retary. dav.npon and c b I.. Dial ,nophln, . NoL",. Public. Mar, V . al my to a post­ Five insertions per month. fI.584 . II U..... 101 Iowa Stal.. Blnk. 01. ,.,. war cam pu s , per in$ertion ...... 880 per inch PAINTING and d""or.lInr. re. !)On .ble r'-----_ ---­ nr 2:127. conlraclor. Byron Hopl<' lh' I be given soon. probably during Iowa Memorial Union. "unique" idea by Dr. Earl E. Injured Student Charged ~t~;. ~n~~~n tlV~~1 ·.!'t;::'~l";.~~ ... ':h~n~ ORAPERI!S mnd• . Dlnl SIU. "':~ ~~ ~I~.oae , ~~t ·~;" n ;:: ~~ '~ I HERTZ Drlve· Vr SYSTEM the intermission of t he sur sym- In October, 1950, he went to Harper, director of the SUI school With Reckless Driving 5363. , buy. Ekw.1I Mulor Co,. 027 So. CIl PIIo I. , elt phony chorus concert on April 2 London to study orchestral prob- of fin!' arts _ an idea which will ------IVANTED : Se .... lnr. olleraUon •. mendlnll' Llcen re in the lown Memoria l Union. lems in production a nd techniqul' RADIO repalrln,. JACKSON 8 ELEC ~ I ' , He received his M. A. de .~ r e c in membership, Thomson says, "One a boa rd of directors for the sym- Dunker was reported in "good" Un lverllty Ed. 2354 . TRlr AND GI F'T 11411~ We will se lect rell· conducting in 1949 a nd his M.F .A. of thc big problems is convincing phony group. condition Wcdnescjay night. 8l Permanent posi tion for a n ambi­ ror alrl. Close In. ~73. RADIO /lepe lr. Plol(· up . nd de li ve,)' W.,.cIbum oWld Service. 8-0 1$1. I able person from this TP " ,..--..--.------'-- tious man willing to work< llnd area to refill and col· 1 HENRY learn business. Must be reliable. Loans I o Good pay with opportunity t or lect monoy from new o QUICK LOANS on If'wUCln. I dising mach ines. No I CONTEST I 9 Apply to Mr. Comer ...... LOANED on ,uru., ("amer.... cn. selling. To qualify 5 mandl. cIQthl .....1c .-IlItWAlILlt LOA! 2 Co. lot Ea.\ BurUnllt"". appllcant must have o RqcineJs Cigar Store Lost and Found a car. references. S6oo.00 working cop­ LOST: Udl" ' Ifnmllton watch. vlelnlh J ital. hOUlS weekly 01 Unl\,. ..II .Y H.I ~ h ~ , Iteward , COll I 8 '-01114. will net $400.00 LOST-

I. view write giving full Chemical Engineer WANTED! particulars, n a m e, ,I , , address. age and •• & Full and Part phone number to Time Fountain Help Mechanical ••r I Interstate E~gin I Ford Hopkins Drugs I Vending CO. Prefer two or three years experience but will S08 So. Main St. consider recent graduates for poaition in Engin­ 210 ~. Washington Phone 6272 / Carthaqe, Mo. eering Department of Food Procesaing Plant. State age, qualifications, cmd lIClIary require­ ments.

Write: Special Commodities Division General Mills, Ihe. Keokuk, Iowa "1'11 , ------.------LAFF-A-DAY "elp YOU!"

Just Call 4191 Today!

"

I'm a DallY' lowcm Ad·taker. Just call mY' Dumber aDd I wUl help you write rour Wcmt Ad 10 that you wUl be aur. to ..n that fumihn • , • or rut that room or apwbD8Ilt., ,or IiDd a buY'. for your cndoIIlobU. or typewriter , , , or do whateY. U Is you WANT to dol

:0--'~ .;:crn. 41 ,,",- 3-20 For Quiclc, Economical "Georre laY8 it would IerYe the gO\lernm~t right if . they eumihed MY book.!" Results - CALL 4191 PAy_E Sr:r - !]!E ~LY IOW~mAY~C~~ Detector Test Fails ...... Friends Give 46 Miniature Elephants to Republican r 7 Given Internships SUI Musicians to Give Recital I To Implicate Welder Foul' student recitu ls lind one pnniod . lJy B tty Jane Pauls, G, ! by fuculty membel's will lJe pre- Newton. ..,j In Army Hospitals sented this weekend by SU I's mu- Pianist El uine Bruce, G, Bur· In 'lIIinois Murders sic d portmcn!. Iingtoll, wU I ploy two sonatas by Seven advnnced army ROTC I Intern ~ hip s are accepte(~ ea~h medical students have been ac- year, said Cupt. R. H. Bickford, Bllssoonist J. Wesley Boiln, M'ISchubert and Rlndemith at 7:30 head of the med ic,1 1 ROTC stu­ Cedar Rapids, will play Dunhill's p.m. Sunday. cepted by the army LO take their dents at SUI. "Lyric Suite, Opus 96" ilnd selec------internships in army hospitals. Bickford also point d out lhat lions by P!el'l1e and Grovelez i/1 County To ReCel'Ve Each of . the group will be sla- a ll persons fro m SUJ who re­ North MUSIC hall ul 7:30 p.m. to- tioned in all army hu ~ pila l of their quested internship were accepted. day. lie wi ll be accompanied by , own choosing. The seven students wil l spend ~~~;.ist Belly Welter, A2, Iowa S162, 187 Exemptions They are J ames G. CorleI', M4, a year of internship h the !1rmy Chappell, Ncb.; Lowell J . Peck, hospitnls as 1st lieu tcnu nts and Profs. Iml'e Waldbuucr, violin, Th(' Iowa Tax commission an. M4, Garner; William D. Carter, will "cceive regular army p;Iy. and John Simms, piano, will pre- nounced Thursday thatl Johnson M4, Des Moines; Rogel' A. Simp- Upon coml? lction of their ill­ sent the final recital in a sel'ies county will receive $.£02,187 in son, M4, Iowa City; Wayne C. ternship Lhey will serve one morc comprising al l the Beethovnn vio- semi-annual homestead tax ex- Mercer," M4 , Cha rles City; Stuart year in service under the flr~g ram . lin sonotas on station WSUI lodny. emptions ror the first hal! of 1952. B. McConkie, M4, Cedar Rapids. While in medical ROTC they Arthur Lambert, G, Iowa City, The com m I s s..l 0 n certilied and J ay A. Moeller, M4 , Des have been unrlcr the 'l'lIirl an"e nr pianist, will play selections by Ball $10,799,46 1 for c1f!di ts to the Moines. Bickford and Sgt. O. L. Kegin. and Brahms on the "Recital Hall" slat s county tr asu:ers. Peck, W. Cader, Simpson, and broadcast by WSUI at J 1:30 n.m. County treasurcrs lwere also cer- Mcrcer will go to TripleI' army Saturday. tined $1,119,589 in semi-annual hospital. Hawaii. J. Carter will go Unemployment Rates ' '.~ Contralto Joan Charlson, A4, credits against military service to Fitzsimmons army hospital in Seymour, will present a recital of tax exemptions by the\state trea- Denver, Colo .. and McConkie will selections by Strauss, Debussy, surer's office. \ be stationed in EI Paso at thr Paid in February and (lve other composers at 4 The cel'lifieations hYI the trea­ Beaumont army hospital. p.!"" . Sunday. She wi ll be aceom- surer come trom state liquor con- The total is exceptional1y large. r Ernest Beasley a - -- .--- trol co mmissiol' pro!its and rc- because more than 50 schools Are Iowa s High ' ~st present a payment to t xing 4is- teach medical ROTC and only 150 DES MOINES (JP) - The aver­ t\ccmcd ill DC(llit.; of Thrce U I 0 tricls for the firs t half l ot 1952 age benefit check paid to unem­ A dt ors T Recelye ployed Iowans last month set a ROCK ISLAND, ILL. (Al) - A IAb revenue lost from militlary. ser- alng Sets vice lax cxomption.~. Coleman's 2 Books record high or $20.72, the Io wa lie detector test given Ernest RI Senlee Vot Employment Secur ity commission Beasley has (ailed to implicute the. • • • reported Thursday. (Dally lo.. an Ph.to) London Mills welder in the May DES MOINES (IP) - The secre- Among 'Fifty Best' Benefits, based on previous i ATTY. WlLLlMI F. MORRISON, chairman of tbe Johnson cowdy Republican organlzaton, holds an 13 slaying of a Galesburg gasoli ne taTY of state's of[ice Thul·sday. be- 'elephant-shaped Ilower pot. one of 46 miniature elephants In his collection. They are made of wood, earnings of the 9,610 persons Lo . gan maihng to county auditors In Chicago Display whom the checks were paid, to­ statlon operator, Knox county of- 110mplete sets of servicemen's vot- • Custoni .~ · steel. ivory, glass, cast iron, rubber a n~ celluloid, taled $700,221. , ficials said Thursday. Ing carrier envelopes for usc in , Two books designed and printet:' This is a substantial increase by Carroll Coleman associate pro­ compared with the $4S6,940 in Meanwhile, state's attorney Ber- connection with the June 2 prJ- Professor Debcites tessor of journalism and typo· benefits paid to 6,699 persons in nard J. Moran of Rock Island ma ry election. • (enle·rpiece Starts Hobby ~ rapher with the department or February of 1951, the commission h f d t d' 1 lh I Also included in each packet county as:e :use 0 lVU ge c will be a rubber stamp for slamp- Utility Regulation publications, will go on di splay in pointed. out. I Attorney Collects Miniature Elephants; Ch icago today among the "Fifty The amount paid last month results of Similar tests reportedly ing regular absentee ballots to In Iowa Digest Books of the Year." represents 33,801 weeks of unem­ made in connection with thi' mur- ! show that they arc servicemen's • Found First One at Demo Dinner Selected by the American Insti­ ployment . deI'S of Shirley & Poston. Molinc ballot's for use in the primary. ., Advocates of state utility regu- tute of Graphic Arts irom about Forty-two per · cent o[ the totJI and Don Hocker, Colona, Ill. SecretaTY of State Melvin D. At the locol 1948 LIncoln day ' himself. He says that morc lhan lalion cannot depend upon likely Suits . 800 entries, the annual fifty bOOK' weeks paid for was to workers in The lie detectol' test was madr Synhorst said he estimated there dinner, thc Johnson county Re- half of the collection came from! savings in ut.ility rates as the main :iisplay is based on typographical the manufacturing industry whose at the Rock Island count.y jail would be a saving to all countics • publican chairman picked up tbe Democrats. Ibasis of their case, for compari­ merit. Wednesday. At the conclusion of amounting to a total of $20,000 to centerpiece ocr the speakers' table, benefit checks averaged $19 .56. Easter Delivery thi nking the white, elephant- A mechanical wind-Up "I Like sons do not prove conclusively Coleman's entries were "Ameri­ Among the reasons for their la y­ the examination, it was made $30,000 by use of the absentee can Sampler," an anthology of shaped !lowcr pot would look good Ike" elephant is the latest addition I that Iowa's non-regulated utility offs were shortages of materials, known Beasley did not show re- ballots for servicemen Instead of modern poetry, and "The North lack of orders in machinery, in­ action which would Indicate guilt having special uniform ballots • You ca n afto~d the extra' on his office bookcase. . to the collection. rates are unduly higher than Sea," a book of poems wri tten by Today this same man, Atty. Lt. James Schneider, a former those In surrounding states with ventory layoffs, and a gener(ll in the Galesburg slaying. printed. The auditor has the bal- comlort and all-around sat" ffeinrich Heine and translated post season business slump, the Public defender Joseph Car- Jots printed. isfaction o[ custom tailored William Morris06, owns 46 min- SUI stUdent now aboard the USS public service commissions. from the German by Vernon Wat­ commission said. pcntier of East Moline was :tp- • suits a t our moderale prices., iatul'e elephants that have come Essex, sent it to Morrison fro\11 However, there are many Im­ kins. The books mark Coleman's from as far away as Germany and J apan. The attorney says Schnei- portant utility problems which Thirty-four per cent of the total pointed by the court to serve as Come In and see our new se­ seventh and eighth entries to be weeks paid for was to construction counscl [or Beasley. He said he Martin Awarded $7,238 Janan. del' never had been in his office, m'ght benefit from declsions by honored by inclusion among, "Fifty lection of Jmported and Do­ The entire collection was uni n- and Morrison wonders how he an official pody. Furthermore, the workers whose average benefit had consulted the defendant in mestic Woolens hi a wide Books." check was $23.26. The rise in un­ In Auto Accident Suit tentional. knew of the collection. need for Iowa to join the inte- the jail Thursday, but would • variety of colors, and' Coleman set type for the books employment compensation for weav~s It all started when Mrs. V. A. Rubber ElephanL l(rated pattern of utility I'egula- make no announcement of his Thomas D. Martin was awarded patterns. Know the pleasure by hand and printed them, two these workers was attributable to Gaunnelte, secretary of Johnson tion in the United States also ar- pages at a time, at his P rairie plan of defense until he has ob­ $7,236 by Johnson county district that comes from ~arltig a County Republl'cans, saw the flow- One mother brought Morrison b I h' h seasonal layo!Is in construction, tained the full background of the court iurors in a sealed verdict b I h gues in favor of esta I s mg sue Press. For "The North Sea," he . really fine, indivld uall~ . de-. er pot in Morrison's office and a squeeze rub er e ephant so er a commission. poor weather for building in cases against Beasley. returned Wednesday night aftcr thought it looked lonely. She add- boy wouldn't touch the other ele- printed each poem as it was ori­ signed ~uit, hand-cut " and 81'C February, and to . completion 01 about eight hours deliberation. ed a "ray celluloid elephant, and phants. Now M onI so n glves.. It to These the conclusions of ginally written in German script, tailored for you alone. ... h'ld h' '1 h' (I' d Prof. C. Woody Thompso n o[ thc .then printed its English tl'ansla­ jObs Witil few others being started The suit in which Marlin asked since that day, friends have con- c 1 ren w 0 VISI IS 0 ICc, an before spring. tributed all types of miniature they don't touch the collection. college of commerce in "Can State lion on the facing page. 1 Get Certificates $50,000 damages was againsl El­ mer Thomas, Moline, Ill. • Our custom iallored ' iults elephants. The 46 elephants arc made of! Regul~tio?~, of Publlc Utili.ties Be , are a thrlUy buy at 10"" low Martin brought the suit against All Girts wood, ivory, glass ,steel, cast iron, Effective., . . . Former SUI Teacher From Reel Cross prices. ' . Morrison has never added any rubber and celluloid. They're bLue, Tho.mpson s . al'l1cle, IllS thlrd 2 Damage Suits Thomas after an auto accident Seven Johnson county residents July I, 1951, on highway 6 near green, I'cd, orange, white, black, and fmal o~e 10 a series on uti!­ To Talk on Inaia have completed a class Cor first and gray. ity regulallon. appears in the Ask $580 Total •Flannels and . && 2&•" aid in~tructors lind have received Wesl Liberty. Gabard Des ...... I Morrison says he hus recei veel March issue of the Iowa Business James C. Manry. an alunmus Two auto accident damage suits their Reel Cross instructors certi-I ~ Gaffney Dismisses elephanb from Japan. Oak Ridge, Digest, published by the univer­ and former member of the faculty totalling $~80 wel'e filed In JOhll­ Iicates. Delegate Recuperating Tenn., Illinois, New York, Penn­ sity's bureau of business and eco­ at SUI, w ill speak on India at 4 • ~::::!iC ...... ~ .. son county district co urt Thurs­ The course, taught by David 50.80 sylvania, and Germany. One of his nomic research. p.m. next Wednesday in the sen­ I Appeal for Release day. Brockway, Red Cross field repre- LE MARS (JP) - Mrs. Florence favorites, a blue elephant fami ly, Thompson mentions service ate chamber of Old Capitol. Imported &0 7& John Spofforth seeks $280 and sentative, featured the new Ilrm Lyn('h , Towa Dl'mol'ratic national Tweeds ...... • , came frum Schenectariv. N. Y.,. a standards, extensions, security Manry has been a teacher for lift method of artificial respiration. committeewoman, has returnl'd gift from his mother-in-law. issues, depreciation practicos, and 'costs from C. W. . Dvora.k fOF djlm­ Ihe lasl several years in Lahore, From Mentallnstifute age allegedly done to his auto by Those receiving awards were home from Rochester, Minn., • corpOI'ate mergers among sub­ Pakistan. The title of the speech The appeal of an Iowa Ci1y I Mrs. Hugh Carson, executive di- where she recently underwent :l jects which could be handled by the defendant's truck in an acci­ dent Oct. 20, 1951. will be "Pangs of Partition: the rector of the Iowa City Girl major operation. ~WERS man, Theodore Rusley, asking re- Collector's Coins an official bod y, rather than by Jease [rom the slate mental hos- In the other sui t Motorola, Inc., Birth of Pakistan." Scouts; Edwin J. Ruppert, Joe Although she is still recuper:lt- • agreements between utilities and The lecture is under the aus­ Dolezal, Laurance Ham, Mike A. ing, Mrs. Lyn('h said she plans to MEN'S STORE pital at Mt. Pleasant .wa~ dismiss- Help Author·,t·,es is asking $300.65 damages from • cd Thursday. by District Judge customers. Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Schmidt. pices of the graduate college, the Moore, Harland F. Sprinkle, and attend the Democratic Jackson 28 5. Clinton James P. Gaffney. T D· Th f The p'laintiff's auto, driven by department of philosophy and the Oliver A. White. all of the Iowa lIay banquet in Des Moinrs Satur- Rusley was commilled to the 0 Iscover e t Joseph G. Suor, was hit from be­ school of reli~i on. City police department. day night. stote institute J an. 23 by a special Demo Convention hind by Schmidt March I, 1950, ----- • • commission of the state psycho- U.S . coins more than 100 yeal's when both cars were going west CENTERPOISIJ LARGEST WIDEST pathic hospital. His appeal for re- old which have begun circulating on highway 6, the petition states. POWER BRAKES COLOR CHOICE lease was filed Feb. 13, 1952. in Swisher and Shuey ville have To Be He!d Monday Vibration and power Big II -inch bra ko 2b rich IlC W co lors and Judge Ga ffney dismissed di s- led Johnson county authorities to Johnson county Democrats will impulses are "screened drums apply more two·lone combinations triel court jurors after a closed the discovery of thefts from an old hold their county presidential con­ out" ;IS engine is leverage for more ... widest choice in hearing Thursday morning. He house in Shueyville which has vention at 7:30 p.m. Monday in cenlered and rubber­ Sloppi ng power. Stops Chevrolel's fie ld. New dismissed the appeal on the mo- been standin g vacant for seven the court house to select 34 dele­ (ii, ·Record ell ~ h iOlled bet ween new are smoother, safer, Dc Luxe interiors are tion of CuuntY Atty. William L. years. gates to the state presiden(ial con­ high ·side mountings. wilh le ss effort. cOlor-matched. Only the 'New (h~v~olet ' Meardon and Assistant County A week-Iont investigation has vention in Des Moines May 28. BIRTIIS AUy. William M. Tucker. been carried on by County Sheriff County chairman Edward W. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Meardon maintained th at the Albert J . MlIl·phy. Murphy said Lucas said tha t 255 delegates, who Melvin Walters, Amana, Thursday BODY UNITIZED WIDEST district court did not have juris- the house, now owned by Mrs. were na med earlier at precinct at Mercy hospital. BY FISHER KNEE-ACTION RIDE TREAD diction in the case si nce the no- John Lenicek of Fairfax, had been caucuses, will attend the conven­ A daughter to Mr. and' Mrs. Fisher Body sels the Chevrolet's famous Chevrolet measures 'brings these fine-features.. . tion. No keynote speaker has yet Carl Piper, Oakcjalc. Thursday at sln ndard - for blyling, Knee-Action ridc is 58* inches betwcen . lice of appeal was not served untouched since the dealll of its ' properly. previous owner, a man by the been named, he said. Mercy hospital. for craftsman, hip, for now even softe r, center of rear wheels '., Atty. Edward L. O'Connor is A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. comfort! Fi.hcr Un i­ smoother. New shock - a broader ba ~e Lo Judge Gaffney said that when name of Dowes, who was a coin steel constru~tjon is abso rbers give eVCD give you more sta­ an appeal is made from a special and gun collector. drawing up resolutions to present Gregory Weaver, 528 S. Governor extra trong. finer ride control. bility, less swayl commission the law requires that Murphy said it is hard to tell to the convention. st., Thursday at Mercy hospital. t~ the low-price fieldl ,. notice be served on a specific when the old home was entered 01' Johnson county Republicans met A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. March 14 to select their delegates John Sexton, R.R. 6, Thursday at member of the commission and how many items have been taken Lowes' priced in i's field! not on the entire commission. Ifrom it. So far two guns and two to the Republlcan stD te presiden­ Me rcy hospital. Rusley !lIed his notice of appea I old coins, an 1842 penny and an tial convention in Des Moines A dnughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tfl lt b.aut iful now Sty'.Une o. tv.... 2·000' Sedan - Ifb many against the Johnson county insan- 1647 half-dollar, have been re- April 4. Isabel, RR. I, Thursday at Mercy Chevrolet mod.1I - IIttl for teu ity commission. I covered. hospital. than any comparable mod.1 I" 1ft ~.Id. Conr/nvotion of standard DEATHS . qui"m.'" Gnel 'rim JIIl/Wot.d 1, Broker Discusses . Grace Gray, 66, Hllrtwiclt, depende,,' 0/1 ovatlobilil1 01 mo .. Thursday at University hospitals. ..,101.1 U.S. Soldier Takes Advantage of Bathtub Wise Investments MARRIAGE LICENSES Careful selection of companies, John Junior Holly, 22, and Lor­ diversifictaion of investment and raine F. Pierson, 22 , both of Cedar constant revaluation of stocks and Rapids. bonds owned were the three fun­ DIVORCE PETITIONS damentals of wise investment cited Mabel Holderness vs. I.(Y;' cr D. by John W. Donnel ly, an Invest­ Holdcrness. The , plaintiff c1aim~ ment broker. the couple was married iM 1\11<11'­ Donnelly, of the Investment Se­ engo, January 28, 1948, and li ved curities company, Cedar Rapids, togother until March 20, 1952. She addressed the Rotary club on asks sole custody of two minor children, alimony and support, "Making the Most of Your Sav­ fU1'l1iture and household .effects. ings." She also rcquesl~ that she be Donnelly said too many people awarded their home and that the consider Investment as buying 25 delendant be ordered to P[lY the shares of good stock and putting mortgage. it away. That is not enough. he Evelyn CheU vs. Leslie ChelL 4-WAY ENGINE CAST IRON SAFETY PLATE GLASS No other car In Chevrolet's field offers you a ,'ngr. asserted. The shares should be The couple was married in }{ocl{ LUBRICATION ALLOY PISTONS ALL AROUND these checked cOILStanlly, and if good Islond, Ill., Dec. 23, 1936, and lived Chevrolet's exclusive 11,0 sa me male rial us Chevrolet alone in its one of features. Yet you'll find many of ,hem I" proLit can be reallzed, they should together until March 12, 1952. She cngine lubricating y ­ the cylinder block, pis­ field gives YOII SH fety America's mOlt COllly carl. Her.'. proof that you're be sold and the money reinvested. asks cu stody of two minor chil­ lorn supplies exaclly lons expand and con­ plair g l n~s ill wind­ 'The wise investor buys fluctuat­ dren Bnd requests that the defend­ the right kind and tract at sume ratc. This shi eld and all win­ value ahead with Chevrolet •• , alaln In 1952 the ing stocks when they arc "down" Dmollnt of lubric~tion reduces wenr, lowers dows, for a clearer, ant support' them. I<,J cadI moving purt. oil consumption. truer all-round view. lowes'-prlced line in its fle/dl Com. In and look II over, and sells them when they gain POLICE COURT In value; reinvesting the return in Orvllle R. Stevenson, 213 S. MORI PiOPLI IUY CHIVROLITS TH"N "NY O'HII CAli other soteks, Do~elly said. Madison st., $17.50 on n charge or speeding. POWERGLIDE MOST POWERFUL Today I. La.t Day Robert E. Carson, 1131 N. SUIl1- AUTOMATIC VALVE-IN-HEAD mit st., $27.50 for failing to ob­ TRANSMISSION ENGINE For 1951 License. serve a stop sign. Slmlller with fewer Teamed with Power­ Highway patrolmen warned TRAFFIC AOOIDENTS pl\r ts 10 wear. 8",001 her glide i ~ tb e mo,1 pow­ - no compl~ .. ted in­ erful vulvc-in-head en­ Iowa motorists Thursday that to- Cars driven by Richard D. Mi- termediate Ilears. Op· gine in it s field arid an day is the last day 101' 1951 11- ner, Dubuque, and Donald Larkin, lional on De LUlie olmlUllllinR per/Driller cense plates on cars. Iowa City, collided on S. Dubuque moJels at exira cost. ;11 UIIY fieldl Summons wll1 be issued to all st. neal' Washington st. Wednesday, those who still have 1951 plates police said. , . AP Wlr.p"''' on after today. An unldenlified woman In tho WITH illS l\IIND MORE ON CLEANLINESS than on conyentlon, Only one plate is being issued Miner cal' WIIS slightly injured ant.! pro. Ted C. Spa,nuolo, Detroit, Mieh .. lakes a both In a wooden tub tor each cal' this year, Instead of roken to Mercy hospital for treat- lomewhere In Korea. WILh helmet, I1In and boots nearby, SplI&"muolo two as in prevIous years, patrol- ment, they said. . THE IU loa.,. up and pays no aUenUon to the tratrlc on the road behind men said. They alsO' advised that Miner estimated $250 damages S~E YOU~ ~I1EVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIV~ NEIDSI ·1UI1ll1ht him. He I ••ervlnr with the 279th Infantry re&'lment of the 45th dlvl­ the 1951 plate should be removed to his car and Larkin $75 to hi s COl1ven'ently I,.ted under "Automobile." in your loco' dOlllfl.d ,.,."hone ",,.ctory ",.me co, • Ion. trom the tront end at the car. I cal'. . . "'D, "Ii ~nettra.t tI!her,