•
A ,b'l *' sPOt Land· Serving The State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City f- Ok: [ ~ . ~ts~' ~_O~II~SI_l~~'O__ II1~J~~,~ij_ -__F_il_ve~~_e_nl~s_a __ ~_ ' O~PY~ ______~ ______~M~e~~~~r_o~(~A~~~~la~tea~~P~rc=s=s __ ~A~P~cea==~~d_W~rr~e~a=n~d~P~bO=t=o-=se=r~v~lc=e ______~ __~ ______I_ow __ a_c_I~ly~,~I_Owa, T6unaiy. M~-~ oski,' , • . - al 5 ,outlDe Red Solulion • To Be Aire4 AI Meeting ., LOS ANGELES Lfl-Adlai Stevenson Wednesday ni,hl accused Sen. Estes Kefauvet of trying to "injure me and wln support" in California WASHINGTON 111- The Intemai by the same "false and divisive boss nonsense," he raised in Mlnne· Revenue Service said WecIneada)' sota. , the sudden and sweeplq federal Stevenson, s!)8rked int.() renewed action by his defcat by Kefauver in tAX raids against Communist party the Minnesota primary Il\st wcck, * * * offices and the newspaper DaD, opened his heacko battle with the Worker were In liJle with at.aDdard • Tennessee ~nator for California's operating pr~ure. ., 68 Democratic prcsldentlal dele Johnson Says While the Daily Worker', atlor· gate votes in a prepared, televised ney talked In New York 01 ..... address. 10 court and Its editor cIenitd .., He declared that by "discredit· He:Will Not tax debt, Revenue CommlsslOacr ing the leaders or thll. Democratic Russell C, Harrlnaton said: party" in Calliomla, Kefauver and Lead ·'Fae· I,·on' "I can assure you that th~ eue his spokesmen "~an only weaken is being handled ~lsely as any and divide the party and thereby other limUar Ulx~ matter help the Republicans. I WASHINGTQN ti1'I- Sen. Lyndon would be handled by the servke Mo.t ,., litH .Johoc;on (D·'rex.) said Wedncsday under Its obligation to enforce the Stevenson loOk pot shpts at the ....IIt.,: ' "'IC has no desire revenue laws. II Eisenhower administration's han- o lead the Texas H. Netlce , dling oC foreign and domestic prob lelegatlon at the Harrington bad just aooe o\;er lems. But he aimed his heaviest )emocratic N a - the case with Donald R. MOYie)', salvos at Kefauver. who just con· ional Convention the New York regional tAx ehlet, c1uded a whirlwind live-day cam· i it represent!' who apparently englll()eJ'ed the , paign of Southern California. 'anyone faction." J Tuellday raids without .dvance no He thus stepped Hce to Wasbinrton, The former , Illinois governor. ., '. 'Ito at least the said he had no alibis for his Min· Sevrral informed officials s.id ,dges of the quar· 1 • that Moysey acted alooe, usinl hl. nesota defeat. but he added some· 'el between Texas - - SIDEWALK 'SUPERINTENDENTS - over 300 of them - looked en thing "iulppened In Minnesota that (Dally Itwaa .la.l. by Be .. Kora.) .uthority as dlreMor 01 the sen" actions led by lee's Manhattan diJtrkt. He bt· Wtelnesd.y .. workmen b.Hled the w;inel to kftp • fel ..·front con I must speak about because It also o usc Speaker happened here in California." TWO YOUNGSTERS AT THE NURSERY of tfIa SUI HMpltal·School fer Seve""" Handicapped Chllel,..n carne director oC the di5trlct Ftb. struction partition frOft1 being blown over into tile .tr.et, A big gllSt Sam Rayburn and Gov. Allan Shiv Ihow Mrs, Don Si"IRor, a nur ..ry alc1e, how the., _ IICcupyln. their time, They are Tlmoth., Kennedy, 2111, of) wind at 2:4S !).m. b'ew the structure ne.rly half w.y down. Polic. 7. after servin, as acUng director That ~omething, he said, was ers, who have been feuding over of lew. City, I.ft, and Pet.r Ziton, 2','J, of Burlln.t.n, since last August. w.re called to kHP pas ..rsby from str.ying into the eI.n ..... ar.a. the charge by Kefauver and his Shivers' support of President Ei· By 4 !S.m. the f.'H·front wa. back in p'ace and workmen w.,.. rein supporters that Stevenson was senhower in 1952. In New York, • Communist party forcing it with ropes .nd cables. backed in Minnesota by "political * * * * * * pokesman came up with a lunel' Rayburn has proposed t hat tion Cor bailing out the seIzed party bosses". and a "maejllne" that was Johnson head the state convention trying to freeze Kefauver out. Handicapped ,, Helped assets. He said treasury omelals delegation and be Texas' favorite SO Drown had agreed to consider It at a con· F~ SI/ppof't son candidate as well. , I ference Thurtd.y. He said he was honored to have $'pr.ing Storms Tuesday night. In a speech at By Sbriners' ~Pool' Comm""lstl' Pia" f the "unsolicited support and con· Houston. Shivers termed the Ray· .' - fiednce" of Sen. Hubert H. Hum The plan c.lIs (or a joint CR· burn proposal "a cynical and cal· By D.AROLD POWERS In Si.nking tlmatc as to the value assets - phrey. Gov. Orville Freeman and culated effort to divide the con An outpatient of the SUI Hospital·School lor Severcly Handicapped ot other party lea~ers In Minnesota. both those of the party headquar· servative Democrats of Texas." Children can use many special devices to help him regain control of his ters and the Dajl)' Worker. Then L',is'h Midwest He added hi~ slate of delegates in muscles whUe in the school. California includes many party He said the Rayburn element the party would po t that amount was trying "to take over the state ~u until last June, he could not us& such aids after fill had returned on Mexico In cash until the courts detcrmin C~CAGO !II - A licr ce--sJ'rin~r-storm lashed the n~tion Is middle west leiders • "-came · ~ me volun- : home anlosa ,hil pamlts could af· convention, the Texas delegation - BULLETIN Its talC liability- Me8llwht1e. WIttI Wodnesday.. tarily and without any strings at· and Lyndon ,1ohnson.·' ford to buy the expensive equip· lt smothered crops in the Great Plains 'with dust and cast sleet, tached." Stevenson added: such a cash bond, the government Shivers also Unked Rayburn to ment. NEW ORLEANS t.f! - The would return the IClzcd asset. to freezing rair1. snow and Ice on the northern midwest. "1 am adVised that Sen. Kelauv- In June, the first piece of equip Coast Guard said the Mcxlcan Ch!l1, 30-1.0·60 m.p.h. winds raged from Kansas northward into the er personally soulh\. the support Democrats who. he said, are led by Russians Lift the party. The erne pattern would the National Association Cor the Ad ment from the Iowa Shrlners' be followed In other clU . . Dalto.tas. Minnesota, Wisconsin. ------of many of these very same pea. equipment pool was scnt to an pa$SCnger ship Matul, carrying Michigan and the Great Lakes. plc-of Atty, Gen. Pat Brown. of vancement of Colored People, the 50 persons. burned and sank in "It Is very promising," the patty labor Union's Political Action Com Iowa handicapped child for usc In spokesman said. Se~tion of the midwest were The We9ther John Anson Ford, Los Angeles mittee and the Texas DemoclIBtic his home. the Bay of Campeche oCf the Moysey fl,lrred that the party virtually paralyzed, ear-blizzard County, Supervisor; of Elizabeth Travel Ban S1,640 fit' ECiulltmOnt Advisory Council. coast of Mexico Wednesday owed $389.28$ In Income taxes Cor winds frilled utility lines and ice- Snyder, Democratic state chair· • . The Iowa City Shrine Club spon· night. There was no word of any 195L and the Dally Worker owed j Clo dy man; of Paul Ziffern, Democratic In comment. Johnson told a MO~COW ttf! 'r" The Soviet go~- sors the pool. With tbe help of pri. cloaked trees. Ice, slush and deep U national committeeman and a news conference Wednesday : ernment. an~ounced Wedne~ay It ,'ate donatloM and such projecls survivors $46.049 for 1951 throu,h 1953. snow losed many highways, s~ore of others. "No one knows better than Allan WOUld, hft. Ils ba~ on forelgne~s as their Royal American Circus, The scene of the sinking was OthIn C..... r ... With the cooperation of other re· Shivers that I am not and newr travehng 1D Georg.la and Armenta Iowa Shriner. have raised $1.640 reported at 60 mile~ north·north· Three Die and bacltn IncIorw ncxt wcek to permit a tour of those Tor equipment. gional tax directors, he had pad In Michigan, three persons col- "Here in C'Ufornja, as in New have becn the creature of the ADA west ot Campecbe. - Amcricans for Democratic Ac ~outhe~ Sovie~ republics by Swed· Without the help of the Shrlncrs. locks put on party oCficcs In Phila· lapsed and died while shoveling Hampshire and Minnesota, the en- Ish Pnme Min~ster Tag,e Erlander. most of tho hospital school's out. The Coast Guard said a Mexi· delphia, San Francisco .nd Los snow or scraptng icc dumped by dorsement of the leaders oC ' our tion - the DAC. thc PAC and the Cold NAACP, the CIO or any other The CommuDlst party s campaign patients would not be able to use can seaplane, sent to search the Allieles, aa well as In New York. the storm. party evidently becomes repre· denouncing Joseph Stalin and .. the such equipment In thelr homcs The paper came out Wednesday. ,r.oup the governor may have area, crashed ' about 20 miles however, and vowed to kecp on T~ere was untold damage to hensible 'only ~hen the senator named. cult of the individual" - Stalin's MIss Marie Tilly, educatlonai crops in six stales of the Great current turbulent weath- docsn't get It. , from the seene. The Coast publlshJng. Its e
, l I I I THE DAILY JOWAH-Iowa City, 'a.-T'hvrs~ March 29, 1"'-P... , SUI Offers 'Course Psychologist Which One Willi Take? I[ S1J.!J'len# II Imtn'U\l.. PHI EPSILON PI 'i~ Illi'n were ["('C(>nlly initiated rU"'ClIlYLlIcQUon: Tells Effect oCCellted into Phi Epsilon Pi SOCial Crater It event. nit). Thf>y Me: StC\'c Chaikin. I, Sioux City ; 10 'Speed Reading Bob Drobn r, A:!, ·licII. . Y.; serva. Of Discipline Ronald Garber, AI, Omaha, 'ab.: ractice By AUDREY ROORDA • ~g the K. William .lopper, AI. Correction· Homework goes Caster and study· The ability to puni~h without \'iJI<,; Bill H<'yman, t. Dt' 57 nca. arousing resentment or dislike in a pre. ing becomes less of a chore for loint' ; Allan CIa m n. 1, Des end oC most students who take the vol· a child is one of the ~reotest a::set loin s; J rry \ cinC!r. AI. De ~s are unteer reading improvement course a parent or teacher C1n ha\'e. a oin ; Richard Wein r. I. Villis· r ~irec. at SUI. medical P5ycholo gl~t said Tuesday ca, and ~ark Lc\' nsky. AI, Des High Practically without exception. at SUI . .10in students who enroll in the course Prof. W. W. !\Iorns. of the SUI K~PPA KAPPA G~A and attend regularly report not Psychology Departmc.'nl. lold m('ill Kappa Kapp Camma sod I or· l:){s and only marked improvement in their bel'S of the Central Stat s lIospital· ority recent)) miti ted yd Brook· Picked reading speed, but also In compre· School Assn .. that it is bt'sl ,if a man, AI. (' nl r Point; B tty Bus· e sale hension and in their ability to child can be made La re:tlize Lhat bv. 'I. Wat rloo; J n Cleme nts .. ~tudent skim material easily. he brings punisbment upon himself. IU, Dl' lo~n'.·s: Jane Crawford~ emorial Two 5·week sessions of tile read· More Lhan 100 p<'rsons from Iowa. A3, 10" a Ci y; Blrhara Fair, Alw MOD· in~ improvement courses, oUered lllinois, I\Iil11WSOt3 and ~orth and Spene r; Grttcbcn Gr n. AI. Dc 12:30. by the Communication Skills De· South Dakota attl'nded the second • loin . 10:30· partment. are oJ)Cn each semester an nu al mceting of the a,,~ociation. Sally Hahn, AI. Cedar Rap5ds; ; Fri. to any SUI student or staff memo lfhe group met al th(' ]o\'.'a Hospi· Carolyn II 'rman, I, Boon ; Ar· Books ber. The volunteer courses are tal·School for Severely Ilandicap· Ipn Hunl, AI, Des Moin ; Ann March non-credit courses. No grades arc ped Children. 1cLaughlin. A3. Waterloo: Morian he Stu. given. Fortunat. Parents St ph n on, AI, O. koloo a. Not Same Course The fortunate p:m:,nt, I\lorri.~ PHI KAPPA They are not the Same, however, said, is one who can punish a child RELA· Phi Koppa social Irnt('rnity hf>ld as the courses given to members and, at the arne time. show Lhe a I)('eial banqu t al thf> chJpter , April yo ungster how his 0 ,n behavior - pf those of the Communication Skills class· hou' Tuesday evening lor chapLer es whose entrance examinations in· not the parent - brought about die J)CoPle I memb<>r. aDd alumni. dicate they need more skill in unpleasant or p:linful results. -Jim Coonoy, G, \Ya blngton, D.· ent o( Just as lo\'e and understanding (0 11,- ...... Phot., on the repding. C., wa prl'. ented th J. Leo Scan· f Prof. William Eller, reading suo can achiel'e many other things. f A MOMENTOUS DECISION is being ponder.d by Conni. Coed, right, (Sherry R•• mhm., Nl, Daven· Ion Award, ivcn e:lch year to the aUonal pet-visor of the Communications they also can be helpful in succes~· port) as she tries to pick out what type of lad to uk to the Splnlten' Spr" April 6. Types por· rr,o.t out tanellng Phi K ppa. II Skills program, reports that the Cully exereisin~ discipline, l\lorris trayed here are t ..ated from I.ft) B.rry Book. 15ue e.mpbell, HI, C.der Raoid.) and Mr. MEBoe also \I . named Phi Kappa condl· average college student who en· told the audience. Ihn'ing lhese (Nikki Smith, 41, Council Bluffs). StllndinQ art (from left) Freddy Fret (Marsh. Co.ta, Dl, C.dar dJte for Gr ek of the Year. Utliver· qualities makes it easier to give a Rapids), AI Athlete (Connie Halback, A1, Clinton), .nd Harry Harley (Carolyn McNamar., AI, Iowa • Sitting' rolls in the volunteer reading Mrs. lary Webb, hOll. moUl<'r • child an inSigill into his" rroneous City). had charge oC th banqu~ which erge ~( course has a reading speed of from ( Oail) Iowan Photo, behavior," he said. ---- wa ~ th la t to be held III the day un· ~ 250·270 words per minute. r at 8. "During the 5·week course he READING ACCELERATORS are used by students for individual The speak('r also cited lhe impor- tion, spoke to the group on "How prt. nt chaptcr hou. . tion II (the student)' can expect to in· practic. in increasing their reading s))eed. Marion Feher, G, 'look t a n ~e o~ reaSSUring youngsters of Parent Programs :\1ay Be Organ. their be 109 loved e\'(:n though they. " crease his speed to 420-480 words the volunteer reading cour" the first semester of this year. arc punished. For children, there Ilzed. Dr. John !\1cQueen, asSQ' Eliminate Egg -Dyeing Mess Rotary To Hear !X1r minute," he said. actually is s curity in discipline, ciate profe SOl' of pediatrics in the Every Iowa City child loves [0----- Extrem. Case flash attachment for fla shing words program. Miss Elaine Buchanan, Girl Scout Report ~H he pointed out, but tlwy n(:l'd 10 SUI College of Medicine, poke on color Ea leI' egg, and find this lol of work. »versity A case of extreme improvement on a screen for a given length of G, West Des Moines, is an assist· 1I1r •. Hugh Cor on. elCecutiv dJ re re time. ant in the program. know that they arc loved ancl "Seizures iQ liandicapP<'d Chilo ulmo. t a exciting a hunling lh m I Pannr plate und'r the d)' cup rector of Iowa City Girl Sctull, onco occurred in a class which El· wanted. d " J" dead· ler taught. The class brought its Within the last two years, 14 read· Mrs. Snavely emphasized lhat Know the Rules reno th n('xt morning. will protect the t ble Ab ·orb nt and Dr, l'on E. BralI'Y, h d of rmation combIned average reading speed ing accelerators have been added. the course is not intended only Cor Dr. R. R. Rembolt, director of 'c t h I pI L .. '-- d t laId th I th O('portment of OphlhalmololtY "It is imporl3nl, too, thut chilo And every lown i y mot er s a es cun ",. u. (' 0 I C (:0 . in SUI Hospitals, will SllQDk to the under· to 800 words per minute through These are localed in two smaU er students who have great readillg dren know the "rules of the game," the Iowa hospitul·school, is pre i· prepared fOr a p"aint.smeared kit. ' orcd eggs until 111l'Y dry. the Of· ~he "strong encouragement" of adjoining rooms, and arc used by difficulties. Iowa City Rotary Club ot Doon to· Morris said. Their being permit· dent of the association. chen afLerward looking forward Golly decorated paper plat('s, too, duy in th J Her on Hotel. two members oC the class. individual students to pace their "Many graduate students take ted to do something at one liml' . hi' til j t h make colorful Easter baskets, t'a y reading. i They will report on thC,\ usc of Two graduate students, one who thc course," she said, "and we also and later being puni hcd for the PARSl.,E Y TRICKS Wit om t 110g an oy 0 leta make. lht' flotary camp for Girl Scouts have staff members taking it." finished the course with a speed of The student using the accelerator same act lead to confusion on Thnl parslt.y you bought for gal" annual chores or mopping up tho e Just fold plat. into bo k.. t Dnd impTOH'm nt m d on the 1,1SO words per minute and the places a book under a me tal panel Records Kept their part, he reminded the group. nishing languishing in the r('frig. bright, indelible egg dyes from shape. with p ltl'rned Ride out, propt'rty. other with 2,000, kept urging their at the speed desired. She cited instances Crom class· lt is better for them to know ex· er3tor' Rcmemlkr it gives a won· table tops. fa tcn 'Im topic or tapt', and The c mp, W('st of Coral Yill , is classmates on to greater speed. As the panel moves down over es last semester in which students aetty what lhey should not do cyt'n derfully fresh ta te to salads. Snip A little [oresiehl. howe\' r. will laple paper handlc ' into pi ce. owned by the Iowa ity Rotary Eller emphasized that although the lines, the reader is forced to started with above·average rcad· Club and i U' d as 8 ummer this extreme is possible, it is not though the restrictions are unpleas· lots of it fine with your kitchpn prevent much or the colorful splat· Handlos may be cUL out o( oth r read fast enough so that none of ing speeds of approximately 325 ant, he said. scissors and add to cubbage Or car- I ter. If [om will lay in 0 supply of camp lor Girl ScouL. Form rly. typical. the material is missed. and increased them to a bout 550. Rafph H. Ojemann, S 1 prorcs~ol' lOt slaw, mixrd grl' s, cucumbers paP<'r plates, sh can add La th plates, or may be plain cardboard, Ih camp was occuplt-d by Iowa The reading improvement pro· Expect Comprehension Drop Each membcr of the class keeps of psychology and parent rduca) or tomatoes. I children's flln and a\'e her elf 11 wouna With !'Iubon or cohmd taP<' . ily Boy Scoul , am, begun at SUI in 1941, has Timed reading films are shown a record of his own improvemC'nt dergone several changes and im· to the class e\(ery day, with com· in graph form, and a class im· ovements recently. prehension quizzes following them. i provem~nt graph is kept. • Permanent Heailquarters A temporary drop in comprehen· Where classes formerly had no sion at the beginning of the course Although the course lasls only definite place to meet, permanent is not unusuaL This is nearly al· five weeks, gains made arc quite fiei;ldqpllrlers for lhe reading cUnic ways overcome laler, and compre· permanent. Dr. Eller statod that are now in the Old Armory Tem· hension is often improved along 80·85 per cent of the gains made by llorary Building. The reading lab· with speed. Films start at 250 the indiyidual are retained for a ortory consists of a classroom words per minute and increase l>criod of -at least two years. equipped with a screen and a 16· gradually to 447. A new five-wcl'k se slon will be· mm. sound projector. The labora· The course is taught by Mrs. gin Tuesday;' Student may enroll to,-y also has a tachistoscopo, Eloise Snavely, reading cliniCian at the rcading clinic any time up to 6 which is an overhead projector with on the Communications Skills Monday noon. I 9 Score,'Glaze Easler 'Ham Don't miss a chance to add both taste and eye appeal by scorin g I\rt Gal· and glazing the ham you'll serve your family East r Sunday, advis· 4 Art Gal es Ruth Baldwin of the SUI Home Economics Department. To pique your family 's appelile ciety - for second helpings lry one of the itol. followin g cOIT)binations which you ratorlcal haven't used befor e: er, Old 1. On ·half cup of orange, pcach Art Gal· Or apricot marmalade. 2. One cup of honey. Brown Sugar, Honey sultatiOn 3. Sift brown sugar over the ham. for Con· Then drizzle strained honey on the sugar. css, Dr. 4. One cup of cranberry or cur· ide Audi· c rant jelly. Art Gal· 5. Three·fourths cup of crushed pineapple and one cup sifted brown . (i. -Spin· sugar. ge, 1011'8 6. One cup · pureed applesauce, one·haH cup light corn syrup, and ~ .te. !I.e nllonJ ~ two tablespoons I?repared mustard. ent, 0 .. 7. One cup of sifted brown sugar and two tablespoons of flour. S. One cup of sifted brown sugar and one tablespoon of dry mustard. 9. One·fourth teaspoon of ground cloves mixed with any of the above glazes. Remov. Skin When the ham has baked to within 15 or 20 minutes of being I done, take it out of the oven and remove all the skin. Then scor(: I the ham by eutling the lat into diamond shap«:s with a sharp knife, Make the cuts ~bout one·fourth inch deep. Spread your glaze evenly over the ham and bake it WHILE MOST SUI ~OEDS w.rt tram!,!ng neund the ,tOrt, hunt· in a hot oven (around 400 degrees Inl for new ea.ter outtlta, the •• two 91rll _rt bulY makln!! th.ir F.l , for 15 to ' 20 minutes or until own aprlnt clothe. In • aewlnl cl .... Jo~. W.rdeck.r, A3, lom the surface has a brown coating. liard, III., I.ft, wtln • pink IIn.n .IMV.IIII Ihtl"'. Knl.n Sutton, Spoon up or add more glaze. to I A3, Clinton, medel. • brewn I~n.n .he.th th. rec.ntly compl.t.d. cover spots which do not brown " Both Ilrl. art m'lorln, In hom ••conomlc •• even ly.
(I Chantiny To Conduct--~ ~------~------~ WorklhoRI in Keota IOWA'~ FINEST I ' Prof. John Chantlny of the SUI • 20% More Protein NEW Thank a new recipe for I~he man-size flavor. Child Wetrare Station will conduct FLlP:rOP lOX W~I.dy Wednesday evenln, work· • Vitaminl and Minerals It comes full thro¥~h the filter with an easy draw. I shops In Keota, beginning April 4, C.lclum and PhOlphoru'. Firm to keep llOd continuing throughout April. • Ta.te, Better, Too!. cigarettes (rom Thank the Flip-Top Box for the neatest cigarette package . Under the generallopic oC "Emo· crushing. tional Development lind sell Di.c:i· No tobacco in you ever put in -your pocket or purse. ~QPul~ filter price. _._"- pllne't he will deliver ledurea and .,Your pocket. . h '.~ • • •• '. f KhQw mms to a parent· teacher (MAN IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, FROM A"NIW"PH'UP . NOR~~ . ~ :.... .' r ., , Kroup. Gl'OUp d~u ..lon will rollow .' r i .)". ,! !. It Chllnl~'" W_~~i' IM ~~11111!1_~"' __!!!!!!1!!!'"_~~~""~_"' __ _ .. '.. 1· .. ·~ ., , , I (
'" .~ .. _ I r' ,'" -ilJ/W('I V IIht'l I Page 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-Thurs., March 29. 1956 • .. ~ • . .. • .. , 'D Co·mes True·/ Hogan Back, Leuer s ream . , . " '. . Will Play ·GolI FOl'ty ·t~ ., Herk4' in Cedar M(Cann Has ld· Straight Title In Britain . SUI scnio Max T .. ~ By JIM NEY NEW YORK IJ1'I - Ben Hogan, Sez __ oC foreig Dalll IOWAD Sp.rll WrU .. christened the "wee Ice man" by trial plan I- Cllrnoustie Scots when he won the operation. .." Husky Ken Leuer saw his British Open championship in 1953, ..______By TERRY BLEDSOE the trip "dream come true" last Saturday will make another golf foray to the As a res at Stillwater, Okla., when he cap· ,\ British Isles this summer. only slighUy behind the IIIini in make the tured the NCAA heltvyweight THE SUSPICION that Iowa was Tow sa wrestling tiUe. The Hi me United States cham· more than just good in Its all overall strength. Figuring that a pion from Fort Worth, Tex., will team gets ten points [or a first industries "1 had set my sights on winning around athletic performance duro coast bel .. the NCAA championship for eight represent the United States in the Ing the past winter is borne out place finish, nine for a second I r. international matches at Went· rarely g Years. It was definitely the biggest by a rather unusual method of place finish, eight for a third· worth il1 Surrey, England, June 24- midweste thrill of my life." the Wayzata, figuring a hypothetical crown place finish, and so on through The gro Minn. senior said. 25-26, the' International Golf Assn., tenth place, Iowa has 20 Points; announced Wednesday. which, for a lack of a bettcr Oats PI Leuer, who was twice a Minne· team, Herky will call the Com· Illinois has 23. Co., and sota state prep wrestling champion Fourth 'Annual Matches posite National Championship. The Hnwkeyes finished second in tile 165 pound class, said he got plant. These will be the fourth annual Iowa, by this reckoning, needs in basketball (nine points), Courth Cedar his wrestling start early in life. matches of the/association, founded only to Clnish higher than Illin· in wrestling (seven points ), Started in Junior High Meagb:m '" by industrialist John Jay Hopkins ois in the national swimming eighth in gymnastics (three dents in u "Thev had us wrestling in junior in 1953 to promote international championships this weekend to points ) and tenth in fencing (onc high school in Wayzata," he said. good will through golf. They win the title, which carries with point). Total : twenty points. II· Cedar R "r made up my mind when I was Hogan won the British Open in it nothing more than the admira· linois, by virtue of first in fenc in the eighth grade that [ would his first try at Carnoustie three tion of several bushels-full of ing and gymnastics, plus eighth be a wrestling champ some day." years ago with a course record 282. Iowans. in wrestling, earned 23 markers. Leuer came by quite a few other Acceptance of Hopkins' invita How? Like this: there have So let's go, Hawk swimmers : honors in his journey to the NCAA tion is the first sold hint that the been {our NCAA championships that Mythical Composite National championship. He was an all mighty Texan, rated one of the held thus far. Iowa figured in all Championship (recognized only , , around athlete in high school - greatest golfers of all time, is not four o[ them, the only school in by Herky, but don 't let that stop expenses. football, baseball, and track being overly serious in his announced re the country to do so, and ranks you) is within our grasp. his other acti vities. lirement from competitive play. The s He also captained his wrestling To PI.y in M ••ters are: Ge •• Ba team (or two 'years. Hogan will play in the Masters DipU.h Big 10 Runner-Up tournament at Augusta, Ga., next * * * Lan-Fen pal, YIn Last year he \\,::l~ the Big 10 run· THE SKEPTICS have already rule would have made that much week and likely wjll try for his concluded that the rules changes difference. With a player o[ Rus· Ernigdlo n"r,uJ) it'! I he h~nvywei6ht wrest· fifth National Open crown at Roch· kar Funke ling division. ,This year he was made last week after the NCAA scI's defensive caliber, about the , Sarang Iy ester, N. Y., In June. championships in Evanston came only effective measure against Lamey. S, .. the 191 pound chamJ)ion. He has been practicing eight Mlnoru 0 , Ken Leuer Who was Ken's toughest oppon· one day too late: jf they had him is to bang him in the shins Ravel. Be ,. hours a day in Florida and is re been in effect when [ow a played on the rebounds. • Shawsl At He Waited Eigl1t Years ent during his wrestling days 1t ported at - or very near - the &lmelder, Iowa? "It has to be Jim Gregson 'Frisco, they contend, the Hawk· Most intriguing "I wonder" of Mostafa " peak of his game. eyes would today be national the week: if Russell can operate )'uan Yeh, oC Oklahoma A&M," Leuer_said. A second leading United States Kand3sWa Leuer defeated the Oklahoma aee basketball champions. The rule like that under the present rules, Naaruwa, ~3 -=-+-. i player will be selected at a later Is the one which prevents play· what will things be like when land. Jain ..... --=-I:)-n -8 th Inn n9 in the NpAA linal, 5-3, in what was ma date to team with Hogan in the ers from tipping in shots by their Wilt the Stilt Chamberlain, who ; considered a mild upset. international matches. Leuer joined Iowa's Terry Mc teammates before the ball touch is a full five inches taller than Cann in the NCAA championship es the rim. Bill Russell, of Russell's 6-9 (7-2, and that's no Farm ranks. McCann Saturday took his course, banged home at least misprint) arrives on Ule sce~? They're going to have to gut Beats Iowa, 8-7 second successive titre in the 115 Newcombe Beaned three such shots in the champion. pound class when he licked Pi tts· ship game. the baskets in the second balcony More TUCSON, Ariz. !.fI-The Arbcna Wildcats sc~red thei r 18th straight But we don't think that the to prevent tip-ins next year. baseball victory Wednesday by shading the Iowa Hawkeyes, 8-7. It was burgh's Bill Hulings, 6·0. Me 'Deliberately,' Switches Divisions Iowa's thin~ defeat by Arizona l!lis week. Iowa "The WildCats picked up three runs in the eighth on three consecutive McCann, also a senior, has been Terry McCann the Big 10 champion in the 123 Injured Jones Says singles arter one man took first - Second C/ulmpionship * * early* February, much of the The two pound class for the last two sea· THERE APPEARED in this business sons. He switched to the 115 pound CLEARWATER, Fla. (.fI- Willie space recently the comments ol work had been done. Similarly, ::~~ when he was hit by a pitched Hamia Meets Costa . hotel space had been reserved, 1955 to J division for the NCAA competi Jones of the Philadelphia Phillles one observer who wondered why struction tickets had been printed, a ~reat Arizona took a 2-0 lead in the tion. charged Wednesday that Brooklyn NC tourney sites weren't left un and in la B Harvey Knox KO's Newsman pitcher Don Newcombe "deliberate· determined until after the parti· quantity of publicity had been second but tile Hawkeyes scored McCann, who earned his third downward In Garden out wrestling letter this year, was a ly" threw at him Tuesday when clpants were known, so that geo· circulated, and, in short, the Iowa Bu one run in the fourth and moved HOLLYWQOD IJ1'I - Voluble Harvey Knox, football Cather who reo the third baseman was hit in the graphical consideration might be wheels were turning long before prep wrestler in Chicago. cently switched to managing Art Aragon, observed the boxer's first the list of possible participants The v ahead with four more in the filth, NEW YORK IJ1'I - If Cheri! Coach Dave McCuskey calls both head by a pItched ball. given to fan seating. Reason, tracts w win under his management by popping a newsman on the jaw. we gathered, was that Iowa got was trimmed noticeably. Hamia and Brooklyn's Carmela champs "fine boys," "They'll be 730,000, 0 when they chased Wildcat starter It happened Tuesday night in the dressing room at Legion sta Jones. up and about thoul!h de· only 250 tickets for the NCAA From a spectator's standpoint, Ernie Oosterveen. (Chubby) Costa met in a beauty hard to replace next year," McCus dium after Aragon knocked out Brooklyn'S Dpnny Giovanelli. tained at same mo key said, but we have some fine finals, ilie same as schools far· it would doublless be desirable to cent abo Jack Nora, Jowa's starler, got contest instead of a featherweight On the rec,eiving end' of the straight right was Bud Furillo o{ the Plant Hospital for ther removed from the scene o( prospects in the freshman and further x - ray wail until it is known who the '. But m wild in the sixth and walked {our. fight at the Garden Friday night Evening Hera\ PHILADELPHIA IA'I - A tremon· dous explosion Wednesday night By JOHN BLEAKLY Iowa's downtown areas, like those oC hugh, congested cities. must "re· wrecked 3 grain elevator and'"'ware· An activity·packed week in Wash· vitalize themselves or become out· house near 30th ' and Market ington, D.C., WiUl visits to the Strects and touched off a taging moded ," a group of Iowa police {iro. White House, Senate, House of Rep· chiefs and other command officers resentatives and Supreme Court, agreed Wednesday . n was not known immediately \\-l1S experienced by two SUI stu· whelher any workmen were trap· dents last week. Grappling with (he parking prob· ped in the four·slory building. l.em in their annual school at SUI. The blast badly damaged the Nat Baird, C3, DeWitt, and John the officers contraste~ Lhe slow Randall, A3 , Cedar Rapids, were transformations of cor g est e d Philadelphia Bulletin's new build· guests in the nation's capital of "downtowns" with rapid develop· ing directly 'across the street. SIl Rep. Frcd Schwcngel (R·la.l. Car as could be learned none in the . ments of neighborhood, suburban Bulletin was hurt. Baird and Randall were' the sec· and rural shopping centers. ond group of Iowa college students Fight Flam •• Demand for downtown parking to visit Washington this year un· Hundreds of firemen Cought to der thc political internship program space has doubled during the last 10 'Years and scrms likely to in· keep the flames from spreading t(l sponsored by the Iowa Citizenship adjoining buildings, amollg them II 1m( Clearing House, the Republican crease at a similar pace, th ~ not· large Railway Express headquar llIsIric and Democratic parties of Iowa ed. As a result, curb parking tcrs. The city's main post o(fiee and Schwcngel. grows more inadequatejwhile Iowa Ga~~r lies barely a block from tbe 200~'1!' Help Open Mail cities arc moving much too slowly scene of the explosion. During their stay in Washington, fn providing off-the·street parking, ~fil from March 19-24, Baird and R;;.:1- it was pointed out. The blast pitched burning rubble whl~~ 11 into Market Street, shattered win· , dall were the house guests of Rep. 'Blighted Are.5' and Mrs. Schwengel. They bega n dows in stores and houses Jor Richard Holcomb, SUI police sci· blocks around, caved in the ceiling their look at politics from behind entist, obscrved that Chicago, for of the Bulletin's main reception the scenes on March 19 by helping instance, is acquiring "blighted lobby and littered the huge Bulletin Schwengel open hl.c; mail. areas" near "The Loop" to convert Plaza with fiel'Y waste. "I hadn't realized how much mail into parking space. He suggested a congressman received," Baird NTS IN help Rep. Schwe",el. Cellin, COIlIPH' right. op,n his mail. The stud.nts are John D. Rlndlll, Al, Cedlr that Iowa's "city Cathers" might Part of the BuUetin' s fourth·floor said. "There were letters asking take similar measures on a much DEMONTRATING TWO WHEEL CHAIR'S from the Shriners' equipment pool at the SUI Hospital.School for the appointment of postmasters, Rapids ••eated left, and Nat T. Baird, C3, DeWitt, center. The stu· ceiling, a few Ceet from the Asso. dents spent a week in Wlshlngton IS "politicil interns." smaller scale to hold the shopping for Severely Handicapped Children are, left to right, Christine Fayram, 5, Anamosa; Unis Saylor, physi ciated Press offices, collapsed. The an appointment to Annapolis and motorist downtown. cil therapist, and Slndrl Olson, 4, Bod •. a draft deferment. Between 30 and ---.------explosi0l}- rocked the great new 40 form letters from the Women's with Iowa Sen. Thomas Martin. interest of the people at mind," The migration away from down· building from end to end. League of the American Legion ·'Sen. Martin is interested in politi· Baird said. He felt that most law· town creates such a threat to city Persons Ii ving two to three miles asked support for a bill granting cal opinion at the grass roots." makers put the general interest of center business, he said, that it away telephoned the Associated might be worth the expense for a Therapy Unit' Helps 'Parents federal aid to World War I veter· Randall said, "He has sent out the nation before the special inter· Press that they heard the explo· ans." questionnaires to Iowa voters ask· ests qf their home states. city to purchase older buildings as - - _ ..-....:... _-- - -_._._---_. sion and saw a great redness ill Baird and Randall spent the rest ing their opinions on such things these are v.acated. The space oc· \ (Contin ued from page 1) the sky. Baird and Randall were chosen cupied by a "marginal" building plained. children to join the next nursery of Monday on a tour of Capitol as the farm bill and lhe Bricker from a group of 66 applicants on Police said they believed occu· Hill with Schwengel and a visit to amendment." which has just about outlived its they graduate from it. Cerebral palsy is usually caused class. pants of an adjoining building may the basis of scholarship and inter· Iowa City Shriners accept dona· by an injury to the brain's motor When parents come to take their the Senate while it was in session Randall said that scvcral sena· est in poLitics and campus activi· usefulness as a modern store loca· be trapped. · They said they were tion probably would ~ost the com· tions for increasing the amount of centers Within the birth period, she children home ,for weekends, the· debating the farm bill. tors had asked to see Marlin's ties. ' told passersby heard cries from , Tour White House questionnaires for possible use in munity's retail sales more as a equipment, she said. said. "Cerebral palsy does not af· rapists report to them and advise the upper floors of the building as 10 Stud.nts Y'lrly A tour of the White House high· their own states. parking lot than as an old building, TherlPY DiHicult [ect intelligence," she emphasized. them about continuing the training flames licked around the windows. Pointing out that therapy with The project, started about a in the home. Parents also work lighted Tuesday morning and that The two also visited FBI head· The political internship program Holcomb pointed out. A crowd of Lho\lsands gathe~ afternoon they observed a meeting quarters, the National Art Gallery, enables 10 students each year to 'Bllinc.! Not Solution cerebral palsy victims of pre· mouth ago, is running satisfactori. with their children at lhe school within minutes after the blast. visit Washington. They go two·at-a· school age is very difficult Cor par· Iy, Miss Tilly reported. "But with under Lhe supervision of the the· oC the House Foreign AfCairs Com· National Archives and the Smith· A "balance" between UlOse using ents and teachers, Miss Tilly reo rapists. The explosion leveled the grain mittee, during which Assistant Sec· sonian Institute on Thursday. Be time, one from each political par . cerebral palsy, progress is slow, " and Ceed elevator in an instant. ty. public transportatIon and their own ported that the h'ospital school has she said. "The children miss their par· retary of State Herbert Hover Jr. fore leaving Saturday, they saw automobiles has been suggested as set up a nursery for four children cnts," Miss Tilly, said. But she Flames grew higher as more and: was questioned concerning the ad· the Senate and House press gal Baird is a Democrat, Randall a an answer to the parking problem, under three. S.ems Like Play added that homesickness had not more rubble caught fire. ministration's foreign aid program. laries and Arlington National Cem· Republican. During their stay in but with large cities falling to make "To our knowledge, Uds is the Children receive speech, physi· hindered their progress. "Some people have the idea that etery. Washington, both visited their par much headway in achieving this only such nursery in the country," cal and occupational therapy. "We Grace C. Orr, principal of the Three Airmen I \ • I