~ WEATHER Partly Cloudy Snow Flurries a·1 OWGa High 42 serving The Stats UnlvBf'ritJ/ of IOWQ and the People of Iowa CitJ/

\'St&6Iisijd In 1868 1<'lve Cents a CUpy AS8OClalec1 Pre... Leued Warp aOG WlrepboUl' Unlled Press JnlernatJonli teased Wu-e Iowa Clly. Iowa. weanesaay. March 18. 1959 ; ~~ .. : "UI Kenton Concert • II Sound 1D ifferent' I \Vii-# .., ' ~'DJTOR'S NOTE: Thi. Is the In 1950. he returned .. hi. • • ~ .f Stan K.nton. who Is first love and the only life h. ~~nlzed •• on. of the out· knew - mu.lc. H..... oponed In ...,.a In. pl",•• r. in the fl.ld of Febru.ry with • 3I-piec. orch... 1I'i-tta,.,,'ve '.11. It d ••I. wilh tr. in L" An ..l" Philh.rmonlc tdHlfe ••• bind I•• der .nd his Auditorium with his "Innova· . ' , I 'l ' .bout music. The story tlon. In Modern MUlic for 1'51." • c~plled by StaH Wrlt.r Hil ...1: .. ".... nt • concert· m' , LUAd from .rticl.1 In Tim •• styled jau. • ~;4.y Revi.w. .nd Votu. He told his audiellce, "U 'IOU Ictators et: ays _'~'.~Ine.) start looking for the melody, you th (1\. ' , tbe~ notes sound different when won't find any , . . we get a great s9in Kenton plays them - for Stan thing out of concocting sound." itmton is a man with his own The new Kenton was enthusias· Id~as about music. tically received and began 8 barn­ u.s. Figures ' H~lives hard - he plays his storming tour of 77 U.S. cities. In mualc' hard. Given a ,38-piece or­ 1953 he marched triumphantly K t S t chestra, he emerges with a musi­ through Europe and proyed C5pe- ep ecre ca': product so persuasive that it cially successful in Paris - a city ,AII- Campus where "progresSIve jazz" was Election Today Is almost overpowering. In hi. l' y•• rs .s • mUllcal jeered at an~lad::~ . . For Security fI~.... Kenton h.s .Iven the ""d I new type of music - His explanation for the origin --To Elect 37 fIttroIpectlv., .xplor.tory. .nd Stan Kenton ~C the phrase "progres~ive jazz" Decision To Exclude " isn'l il? IrlYlng. H. h.s coin.d this type At SUI Thursday IS simply: "About 1947 jazz took ., . music: "prOlr.lliv. i.zz." even W01l1 a sudden leap rorward. lt changed Pre" Sets OH Row ,Renton has said of music, "It's a radically .. , &0 I called a meetin~ WASHINGTON I.fI - Rep. Wayne IStudents From funny thing, People hear music and heavy booted with a staccato, of the band and said, •Look , we L. Hays fD-Ohio) said Tuesday ind they don't know what they two-beat attack. have to have a name for this,''' he is 80 annoyed and disgusted lite about it, but it creates a eer- By the .nd of the summ.r K.n· Progressive jazz was born that that he is going to make public I '81n harmoil, certain insecurity, ton had built not only I st.unch day_ "what some of these dictators get" 81 Candidates '.' West Coast following but also Kenton'. ambition wal to m.r. in foreign aid from the United TI~ket. for the St.n K.nton had aroused considerabl. specu· ry cl ...lcal music and lazz. Wh.t States_ 7 Polling Places t going to ;:.rt. still remain on lale at lation about his "new music" in .merged wa •• clrivlnt, n.rYou. Hays repeated this threat sev· To the East. Open 8:30 4:30 ~ay. Ie' us ton.. and at the Union wedding of .wlng .nd Schonbe,.._ eral times during an out-o[·the· tIc~ · desk. The co.t Is $1.75 per The Kenton organization soon The present Kenton style features ordinary row in the House Foreign Thlrty-seven orianlzatlon heads AI£airs Committee. The row was Jlfi Is. Then ...... and th.r. i. no ...fund. split the record-buying public into and tudent representative will be a big reed section rooted witt) a set off by a committee decision to cho todny by tud nts in 'our cloth .. 'j The cpncert wIII be held in the Kenton-lovers and Kenlan-haters. n sur baritone saxophone, 'a metallic· ~xclude the public and the press the annual All Campus Elections. ~II' LGU,n•• of the low. Memo­ But he continued his rise to the sounding innexlble rh)!!hm' section, (rom questioning of Undersecre­ well a. on , $1, Unlon. Thursday .t 1 p.m. Voting lor the 81 candidates run· . j top, sweeping the country with his and driving ear-reDdin', brass tary of State C. Douglas Dillon. ning in the Elections tbis year wUl is the hom. , teams. All of tl1ese block by II Hays carries out announced pile, his begin at 8 : ~ a .m. and close at ....;..·61·0 things that are wl'th us "innovations in modern music." bl OC,k I'nt 0 g'gI an t'IC masses ol intention, he will break a prece- Let us help , ...-u_ 4:30 p.m., according to Larry todSy:" Then in December, 1948. the sound. dent of several years standing. Kru g r. ca, Towa City, El tlons . . . bring: t~ was. that "certain turmoil" musical world received a surpris· 'Iilis, then. is what Stan Kenlon Country.by.country figures on mill• Committee chairman. in.his music that skyrocketed Ken- ed jolt. Slan Kenlon had quit. has "contributed" to tb~ world - tary aid have been kept secret on Officers will be elected tod y to ~, (o the top. Al the time, he band was making not just music but a new type of security ground~. Economic 'aid • His Hlltory almost as much money as it ,was music. It is a new sound whfch is totals by countries have been ,a n- the Liberal Arts senior class; Women's Reer atlon Assocj8lion. The Kenton style was born on noise. However, Kenton, who re.- already well indocf,rinated into' the nounced on occasion, in the past YWCA, A soclated Women Stu· M~orial Day. 1940, when he open- garded himself as a concert man, language 01 notes a~d rhythm. tense. dent and Independent Town Men. ~ with his IS-piece orchestra at was sure he wasn't "contributing." Perhaps lhe best description for Hays charged - and Chairman Representatives to Student CouncU tb/! ' Rendezvous Ballroom in Bal- He didnt like .some of lhe places progressive ja~z wa~ qlfercd by Thomas E. Morgan !D-Pa) prompt· IIOJi Calif. His music, indicative he was playing, especially the Kenton himself, "Well. its prettY' Iy denied - that the secret com· [rom Town M n and Married Stu· ot)hings to come, was relentless dance haUs . · stark." " mittee mecting was the idea of dent hou lng, stud nt trust s for th Board of Stud nl Publlcations, President Eisenhower's Adminis· Inc., and elehl new Union Board tration. Hays said l1e Is tired of members wlU also be cho cn. hearing "the same leading ques· tions the Administration sent up thl. S·ton ,...clor, which w.. In.t.lled thl. w.ek The exact locations of the s ven here" to be asked - questions In the Chemical EnginHrlng Laboratory. Th. uranillm fuel supply In the r ••ctor cannot CIU.t I chain palHng places was announc d Tu • I day by Kru ger. lie said there will "that witnesses have written In· r ••ction, but SUI chemical .ngin •• rlng .tudents will b. ,bl. 10 m.nur•• nd .n.lyn the continuous swers all ready for." poIlin pI at' in the north end .tomlc processel t.king place. James O. Oaburn, pMlfel50r of ch.mical .ngine.rlng. I•• h_n InMrtfn. of the ba ment oC Schaeffer Hall; I The blowup over secrecy was a tube containin!! uranium into the r ••ctor ., Harv,y Davi., provo.t. and Itudenh w.tch. Students, I only the stormiest of several events in front of the econd noor Office marking the second day the com­ from left. are Willi.m Licht.nberg.r, Des Moines; Lyl. EI •• r, Pi.rlon; Geore. Tr.lner, SioulC City; of Student Mfairs in University mittee has considered President and Tom R•• d. Council BluHI .-SUI Photo. Hall; the ntranc to the Cold Eisenhower's $3.930,000 Coreign aid Feather Room jn Iowa Memorial proposal. $75,305 SUI Grant AEC- Union ; the soull1 end of the base· In other major developments: By ment in Macbride HaU; tho cast 1. A special presidential advis­ lobby of Chemistry Building and ory panel urged that the approxi· in front of the maln office In the mately $lJh billion military part Mechanical Engineering Bulldlng. of the program be increased by Krueger emphasized the facl lhat ~ million, primarily for missiles tudents can only vote once and and jet aircraft far NATO coun· Get Nuclear Reactor in only one location, because their tries. Identifleatlon cards will be punch· 2. Dillon told the committee the The latest atomic-age version of ed a "pickle barrel" becau e early only. SUI's stainle s steel model ed. Krueger aid students should pipeline of goods bought or ordered the "pickle barrel" nuclear reac­ models were made of wood bar· weighs five tons and ha a nearly choo e a polling place where bal­ in earlier years, and still on the tor was installed in the Chemical rels, is the nrst of its kind in Iowa, 3-ton source oC uranium ruel to lots for everything they wi h to way to Allies, is running low. The Engineering Laboratory at SUI according to James O. Osborn, produce nuclear reactions. It Is vote for are located. Ballots are total was $8~ billion In 1953. he this week for teaching students to proCe sor of chemical engineering. a suhcrilical reactor, however, located in the logical places, he said, but will be down to about work with atomic energy. Designed by the Nuclear-ChIcago which Ineans that a "runaway," said, and for the convenience oC 2Jh billion by July 1. Thc reactor, of a type of len call- Corporation for teaching purposes or atomic chain reaction as in an voters. Ballot where Ie tha n the atomic bomb. cannot occur to pre- prescribed number of candIdates sent health hazards or reduce the are voted for will be count.cd, he equipment to molten metal. said. ~AT'S SOME FIVE O'CL,OCK SHADOW. but Carolyn Park., Al. M.quOk.t•• 18.~1 to be 'I.,.,..laad •• Board of Student Publication •• Inc. she U18. c.llpers to m ••lur. the be.rd of Tom Kraemer, E4. Iowa City; Clrolyn II onl of the c.ncA­ The $25.000 reactor was obtaIned All University students are ell­ SUI Spring lJdnce 'ancert after SUl received a $75,305 total .... for the .n.lneer's Mlcc. Que.~ who will b. named Friday night .t the Mecn '.11. Tom, .n .Iec- gible to vote for their reprcsenta­ grant from the Atomic Energy of the board of Student PubliN­ trlc.1 .ngi.... rin. Itudent. will m.tch hil beard I~ainst tho .. of oth.r .ngineerlng stvdent•• t ••mok. Orchesls and Junior Orchesis, Commission (or initiating nuclear 'thursday night. . SUI student modern dance groups. tions. Inc. Ballots for these offices .r science and enginecring courses , will present their original works in will be available a~ all poWng into the curriculum. places. I 51 the E· ~. . d a spring concert, 'Students" Dance The instrument con ists of a ix The eight can4idatcs for thc Theater", at the Old Armory Stu- ., U. '. . I 5 eU In 9 n gine' e.rs I,n .' dlo Thealer, Thursd81 and Friday feet high, four feet in diameter three positions open on the board f stainless steel lank in which 275 this year are: Waller Barbee. AS; aluminum tubes containing the Phil Carter, A2 ; Donald D. Fors­ uranium arc immersed in distiUed ling, AS; David P. Miller, L2; ~h Clue In Blarney Stone fiJrif· :!f;;;~,!:,:,:-:..~ water. Lonson Barr, A2 ; Jane Gilchrist. at the Woman's Gym or at the A2; Judy Jones, A3 ; and Mary Sill:~ ~leuthing engineers found \ The detectives in engineering dents a clue after they roU~d ' the door before performances. The watcr acl as a shield against pos ible rJldialion effects Annette Roose. A2. ~th ~Iue Tuesday at 8 p.m. were at last report working on location of a ' telephone n}lmber According to Mrs. Doyle Bladon, ¥ to the students. and also a a mod· Married Student R...... aontativH in RIve Ide I d' th · th f I h h f h clue (no. ,7) through a friend '0£ sponsor of the group, the students To Student Council :. ' rl1 , owa, urmg elr e ormu a to t e tent 0 t e one of the seniors I~ . the telephone are presenting their original works erator to slow down the particles I All Married Students will be cll· for the Mecca Week blarney \ of the twenty clues which wiII lead exchange. in an effort to create their own produced by a neutron scource ~.!Ch gible to vote {or their represetna­ at~. They have not disclosed the them to the granite stone. Clue no. 7, which read, "Be at ideas and moods through the medl· Neutrons are uncharged particles capable of penetrating the atomic lives lo Student Council. These bal· Dat1l,re of the clue, however. Graduate engineers gave the stu· 9735 at 1736 plus lOON," told the urn of movement and dance. lots will be located al all polling nuclei of uranium and thereby in­ students that at the location of As to audience reaction, Mrs. places_ itialing the nuclear reaction. phone 9735 at 1735 (5:35 p,m. by Bladon said that everyone will The four candidates for the three military timeleiIlng) they would find numbers that they will defin· With associaled instruments, stu· Council seats open this year are ~psychiatry And Religion~ be given their eighth clue. At pre· itely Uke best, numbers that they dents are able to detecl, measure Allen E. Bcnnecke, Ll; Richard cisely that time the clue was tele· will be uncertain about and would and analyze lhe continuolls atomic P. Runke. 1.2 ; Robert L. Burmels· phoned In on a public telephone like to sce again. and numbers proce e.s going on within Ule reo ter, A4; and Phillip E. Burks, G. bearing that number at an Iowa they will react to strongly either actor. Unlen herel ubiect Of Lecture Friday City supermarket. in a negative or positive direction. " This reactor provides the tool Liberal Arts members 01 Union Dr. Gregory Zilboorg. widely . The teiepboQe message, (a solu. "If you like dances lthat are to leach students about radioac· Board will be elected by aLI Lib­ -,gin~­ tion for carbon tetracloride) led the light and gay," she saill, "then you tivity and how it may be develop­ eral Arts students. These students known New York City psychiatrist senior engineering students on a will ' respond to such ntarnbers as of 'C)U r ed for industrial purposes," Dr_ may vote at Schaeffer Hall, Mac­ aDd psychoanalyst, will lecture on .hlll job, search of all the fire extinguishers 'Thi!I Week's T. V. Guide', which Osburn said. In addition to inves­ bride Hall, Iowa Memorial Union In Iowa City. At 5:30 p.m. the nec· includes dance Interpretations on _ure lele· "Psychiatry and Religion" Friday t [gating the devclopment of nu­ and Chemistry Buffding. 'II p.m. In Mllcbridc Auditorium. essary inforllU\tion was found ncar sports. science fiction: story book College 01 Commerce students a, 4800- at clear power, which is already be· lecture Is open to the pub. a fire extinguisher in the Engln- time, and western 58gas. Spring gin.niQg to compete with coal and will also elect two members 01 three to 'the Ue. cering Library. the oil. Dr. Osburn's students will Union Board, but will vote only In rninalel I This clue (no. 9) "John Frank Sui t e, creation 'of Junior I ~PQnsored by thc SUI School of Orchesls; and 'Facade'." study radioactivity malerial. caU­ University Hall. ~t {lItUft: was laid to rest at water's edge 'cllilion. the lecture will be the ed radio-isotopes. The twenty·five 'candidat.cs for ineering In 1946" led the engineering sen. "If you particularlly enjoy the '\"lOnd In the Science and Religion iors to Rlvcrslde, Iowa. jazz music and movement forms, Union Board this year are: Linda "'",anage' llerles. which has been made pos· Searchin, {or the blarney stone then you will have a positive reo Brown, A2; Tom Flickinger. A2: . ." . l«ile by a grant from the Old Gold started Monday, and opened SUI action to ·Nlghtmare·." However," Easter Concert Robert Downer. A2; James W. Clayton, AS; John Edison, A2; .1Ing.t~. ·' ~v'elopment 'undo College of Enelneering's week of she continued, "if you like Dum· to r observance for their patron saint, bers to be "dancy" and 'pretty" Tonight At 8 Roger F . Ewen, AS; David H. "hae Dr. Zilboor, was born In Russia Springs. A2; Ellis Bctensky, A2; )'8, "and , • lIMl received medical degrees (rom St. Pat. The week will end with pleasant with DO "bad" reactions. the Mecca B811 on Friday night. .then you'll like ntarnbers like 'Ebb· The SUl Chorus and Symphony Thomas Oblinger, AS; BarbIu'a t ( ' (111 be • t~ Psychonourological Institute of Orchestra wilJ appear in an Easter Bjornstad. A2; Dee Drain, A2; _1(011 Tele- ,,' It. 'etersbur, and from the Col. The search has taken the en. sica'." gineers to Old Flnkbine Golf tide', 'Dance', and 'Sulte Pre· Concert tonight at 8 p.m. in the Marilee Olson, A2. .,n I evt; , t. oC Physicians and Sur,eons at Main Lounge of the Iowa Memorial Jo Roberta, M; Peg Newell, AS; ~mbla University In New York. Course the junction of Highways Classica'." IIlbitio\ll ' 1 I 218 and 30 near Cedar Rapids, and "The original compositions of Union. Jean Harman, A2; K. Elaine Arm· ::> r bell"tr, ' 'JIbe psychiatrist has been en­ to the Unlverllty Library. 'Korobushka', a Russian Gypsie The program includes "Gloria." strq. A2; Karen Lee, AI; Lynne Memf\Rl. '.,ed In private practice In New The stone, Which was hidden by Tune, and 'Adarim', a Israeli Folk MOODS THROUGH MOVEMENT .... c ...~tecI by Gary Blnn/nt. A2. by Vivalj:ll and "King David," by Wight, AS; Naida Worton, A2; Yort City sioce 1931. ' graduate stuclents In the Colle,. Tune, will be enjoyed particularly L.~~ and JI,ICIy. '.Ienon. AI. E.the~llI ••1 the" r,.he- their Honegger. Herald Stark, professor Janet Joy Moe1l~, A2; JobD Stoy, of En,InMrilll, I, to be presented by those who like foil[ t)'Je' of ftUm~1t "Suit. "'....cI.~slc.·1 I." the '~S"*!,, D... T ...... r.. .. be ' Hla publication a Include "A His· Dr. Gregory Zilboorg or music. will conduct and Harold (CO!&tinued on Page 3) S.1l of Medical Psychology, " at a 7 p.m. smoker Thur~dny In movenwnt · nnr! folk tunc~.·' she , .... d ThuntMy tiM. Frld.y .t 1:15 p.ln. ill the Old, AI'f'MrY Studio Shimer assistant professor of'6ra· "Mind, Medicine, LInd Mun," , 7'0 [,ectl/re IIcre Frld{/y the En8iDeer~ Lounge. said. Th ••I.r. -Daily low.n Photo. ' . < . , malic art. will be the narralor • Election- ... • 1. t ,f , f"''' qh~1)aily Iowan·

P ... 2 WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1959 Iowa City, Iowa J.e:...~------By Larry Schneiderl~-+-I r,.. Dolly lowon " written lind edited by nudenu and " governed by a board 01 ftve student trusteel elected by While working in Hollywood last year we came into con­ IMI1tfMlent body and four faculty trusteu appointed by the pres/derat of the l'niverlity. The DaUy Iowan', tact with dozens of beauty queens, but we never met ~~~ etllorilJl polley. therefore, II not lin IlrJIrurion of SUI administration policy or opinlon. In any parllculM. group such as SUT's. The local girls aren't concel1led witru " beauty. " 1·"11 An Encouraging Note Why Vote This Year? We recently stopped by at the Union to chat with Mi!iljIt;I'~~ Lest there be more candidates than voters The Daily Iowan is happy to report that in Perfect Profile, the luter-Fraternity Pledge Council Queen ,!l~h~i in today's A1l-Campus Elections, we are go­ Honorary Cadet Colonel and Quadrangle Queen. The~~~ (1I" the future comprehensive accounts of the ing to voice once agilin that tired, overworked grade school teachers knew them as Ruth Brenner, Ann ~.Q meetings of the American Association of Uni. but very important cliche: "Get Out And Vote." Sh'ief, Norrnandie Walker and Judy Webber. " t.1t versity Professors , ill be made available to We were also supposed to meet Miss SUI alid the IFC Quee~".i Y In last year's elections, only 1,800 SUI our readers. but 'Sharon McIntosh and Sue Willi ts had to cancel 'their app intment~, a 0 students could spare the few seconds it takes becausej of a make·up tclass and a meetinI g. I ~ • -"Q1.'til . '" I olq It has been our belief (as expressed in our to mark a ballot. This isn't a very good per­ We should have realized then that we were among a most "~lJiii~ wd usual breed of Queen. The Hollywood gi rls would have blackja~la;d ,OJ t editorial of March 13 ) that the SUI student centage. I Student government is often at best a mere their boyfriends. stolen the police chief's car and shot their mother)liooq body wants to know, and has a right to lmow, "exerci e in democracy." It is only a signifi­ to keep an appointment with a newspaperman. : JIi "I' As the four girls had won beauty contests, we called them 'expet\s J'~I more about the opinions and ideas expressed cant, exercise moreover, when the degree of on tlie su bject of how 'to win a beauty contesl. ' ,: dJ1l1 ~ by pur instmctors. We are now in a position enthusiasm shown by its participants is Instead of responding with pleased grins, th e gi rls smiled 'em Qil strong and enthusiastic. The apathetic shrug­ barrassedly. One said " 1 don't consider myself the beauty quee1i'b~' ~ to bring reports of AA UP speeches and dis­ of-the-shoulder attitude that prevails every RUSSIAN­ type." and another said "Beauty? You should see my freshman IPtnr~~~ cussions to our readers thanks to the As oci­ year at All-Campus Eelection time can be, card! " 'T1 1s1,b This was not the Hollywood reaction . lit" 01 unfortunately, carried over to other pOSSibly EASr GERMAN ation's decision to open all of its future meet­ Nt.;~~ :~;. ~ . polIcy with our readers and we heartily com­ thoroughly enjoyed the experience, none is interested in ~nterin The n~'-K w.o..ti'"~''' f't>JT <2>. .' , As we said. a strange breed of beauty queens . to our reporters. It is our sincere hope that gets the message across the Pacific, eithel·. "But we're not really beauty queens ." they told us. "Ther~, As for I., we grant that would be simple "-And In The Next Performance, I Will Negotiate A UP's action will help to lay the founclation weren '( any bathing suits or anything like that." \. enough. and in nO wise conflicting, but the While Drinking A Glass Of Vt!ater" A strange manner of running a contest, we concluded. We asked for n better understanding and a freer inter­ Hawaiians will never flccept it. For nobody. what advice the girls had for future contestants. change of ideas and opinions between SUI not even a lei-bedecked tourist, wants to go "The old siren type - long dangling earrings, sleek Cigarette holder. lots of makeup, sequin dress with the slit up the side and th~i /, stUdents and the members of our faculty. to IT.-From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Letter To The Editor- perpetual motion' hips - hasn't a chance in the local contests." We almost cried. .f,'... · .. , .. "It's personality and sincerity that counts. A girl in a contest J . .... University Bulletin Board should be herself. If she puts on a show, the judges will know. WheJ\J, ;) J ..~ • I • " ....n'" a.nelle II ..... a.lleu mU I' be r •••lved at The Dan, tow an .rn.e. Room ! Ol C.mmunl.a­ tFree Debate And Discussion being interviewed by the judges or when talking to those who will .j. I tI.aa C ••'.r, b,. a.oa of Ill... ,. 1I.'ore publlcallon. Tbe,. mUll be typod and I lrned by an ahloor .r fOIl;, .., .r lb ••re •• t •• U •• belD, pabUeJafld. Purel, l oclal fa.DeUoo. are DO" ell,lble tor lbl. neU.D. vote for the Queen a girl should act naturally, smile and be friendly.~. She shouldn't be in the contest if she doesn't enjoy being there and r UNIVEIlSITY FOLK DANCEIlS will Friday {rom I :30 to 4 p.m. and each PARKING - The University parkl", • meet Sunday evenlnl. March 22. Saturday from 1:30 10 5 p.m. In order committee reminds student autolsts she must convince the judges through her sincere attitude, that she I')'), frolD 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m., on the to gain admittance Inlo the North that Ihe 12-hollr parking limit appllel Gymnasium on Saturdays. students to aU University lots except the stor­ ';Play Vital Educational Role does enjoy talking to them . ··'1r.r Main Floo. of the Old Armory. A dQnce fro,n MaUorca wl11 be tauJht. must present Ihelr I.D. cards to the aile lot sOllth of the HydraullCJI Lab­ "You have to mix well with everyone, but don't be flashy. It's. ;' .vryone Interesred In dance Is wei· person-In-charce who will be located oratory. To the editor: there at SUI to compare wilh the latcd [rom society. But to blame tome. nenr the North caae door. the happy mediums that make the All-American girl. She should J>t:1 "1,1 " PLAY NITES a~ tile FI.ldll.... .,111 The edito rial in the Daily ringing declaration of freedom society for the college detach­ Tall ZOOLOGY SEMINAR will meet TilE WEtGHT TRAINING ROOM, be each Tuesday and Friday from 7:30 a blending oC a pleasing personality, intelligence and goQ III March 22. at 8 p.m. In Room 122, Advanced ROTC Program for the next ball and volleyball. SchaeCIer Hall. Profenor Fred L. school year by the Army Adjutant. incongruous. But, for a variety of University of Wisconsin should to improvement rather than reo West the girls often had to get unlisted telephone numbers after the~ !IfIlq YehUnl" will apeak on Thomas Mann's room 4 of lhe ArmOry. Additional In­ OFFICIAL DAfL Y BULLETIN pictures appeared in the newspapers. ,,? 'Th.e Confessiono of Felix K rllll." The {ormaUon may be oblalned by tele­ r e~s ons, faculty members, as well ever encourage that continual f1ect what it is. Yet the fact that public Is invited. phoning x248"7. Successful completion as students - even the Iowan and fearless sifting and winnow­ a spirit of conformity and adjust­ But in Iowa City? Listen: iauolrl/ of this program leads to a commls­ "About the oilly difference was boys at dances would say "Will . JJN1VIJtSITY COOPERATIVE BABY. lion as a second lieutenant In the University itse1£ - do not always feel free ing \:Iy which alone tile truth can ment does affect all of us - SITTING LEAG UI: book wtll be In the United States Army. you dance with me now, Queenie?' ... people who had been In big char,e o( Mrs. Crosby from March 17 to discuss publicly a great be found ?" What is there al SUI faculty . students and administra· 10 MlIrch 31 . Phone her at ~535 If a SCHOLA,RSHIP APPLICATIONS. Un­ lecture classes with me would stop me on the street or in the G~~l q • ltter or In!ormaUon aboLlt Joining the deril'aduale sludents Interested in ob­ Calendar number of questions . to compare with the dcbate at tion - should make it clear that lIToLlP Is desired . Feather Room to congratulate me ... one of my instructors showM' , , talnlni Information about scholarships for the 1959-60 school year are ad­ The major purpose of my talk Wisconsin . held not too long ago, the root of the problem do es not my picture to the class and we all joked about it ... friends fr",o :nr,: llAI.LY IOWAN IlTlTO'& for vised to check with the OUiee of WEDNESDAY, MARCH "8, 1959 ~tJtl before the AAUP was not to open between a Communist and an lie with anyone of us more than the May 18, IIIMI. through May Student Al/alrs. Requests (or scholar­ 8 p.m. - Sigma Xi Soiree and home and other places [ had been to saw my picture in the paper and a 16, I~. will be. ch.""n by the Board Ships from students now Itl school of Tru5k!e. of Student PubllcaUons. must be made before June 5. 959. Business Meeting - EI04 Easl a campus·wide debate. but to try anti-Communist, and to compare another. Merely a change in ad· wrote to congratulate me ... other friends called ." X Ine.; on Api'll 8, 195'. Applications lor &he posJllon milat be filed at tbe ALL STUDENTS re,lslered- With the Hall. to persuade that organization to with tbe fact that the staLe's lead­ ministrative policy would not "Just friends? " we asked. School ..f JournaUSfT\ ollice, Room 205 Business and Industrial Placement Of­ 8 p.m. - Easter Concert - become interested in questions of ing supporter of Senator Robert alone suddenly create 11 different "Just about. Only two or three calls from strangers, that's all/ifr . CommunJcaUons Cenler, before 5 p.m. n ee who have not brought their Wedneby, April I . AppllcaUons must second semes'tet· work liP to date and Iowa Memorial Union. educational policy. Hence, my re­ Taft defended the decision to hold atmosphere. And just to talk." ow'? Include a letter lrom lhe Registrar Ihdlcated their nrsl semester grades Thursday, March 19 quest that the meeting be private. certifytnl" 100d scholastic standing. the event? What is there at SUI to If We were beginning to surmise that there are significant dif£~{ )I~: In their flies should do so promptly. All day - Drama Conference - the faculty. for example. .' 'G J:xperl~ on The Dally Iowan and I discussed the adverse effects of wishes to improve the educational ences between the cultural climate of Hollywood and that of IO~~ "II" demOtUtr~ted executive ability are LIBRARY HO URS: Monday - Friday: "Imagination '59" - University both impersonality and con­ compare with the occasion which other qualities the Bpard will look for 7:30 - 2 a.m.; Satllrday 7:30 p .m .; the University 0{ Wisconsin climate of the university by ask· City. ',It. In candidate•• Theatre. formity on the quality of higher Sunday t :3O p .m. - 2 a.m. eserve ing the administration to encour­ "Any other incidents after you won your contests?" we asked. ,. ' .. ' Desk: Monday - Thursday. 8 a. . - 9:50 8 p.m. - Spring Dance Concert education in general and at sm regularly holds during which stu­ THE NoaTH GYMNASIUM of Ihe p.m.; Friday - Salurday: 8 •.•. - 4:50 - Experimental Theatre. in particular. Since the Daily dents may put up a soap box and age a greater freedom of action Normandie replied : . . '\f rletclbou~e will be opened lor Iho re­ p.m.; 7 - 9:50 p.m.; Sunday: ~ - 4 :50 and debate, the faculty itself must creational use of SUI studenla each p.m.; 7 - 9:50 p.m. 8 p.m. - CPC Concert - Stan Iowan has drawn attention to the make any speech they choose? "Oh yes ! It was wonderful . When I came home from the danc~ "Ii: Kenton -'- Iowa Memorial Union. negative implications of the meet­ Certainly the tradition of free­ work in the same direction by en­ the girls were aIJ up . Around 40 of them had made paper hats with ,! : ~ ! Frid.ay, March 20 ing, let me try to re·fo cus the dom of debate at the University couraging greater student criti­ mops, broom handles, curtain rods and rulers they formed an ar!llillo' cism of teaching and curriculum . .. Goo~ listening- All Day - Drama Conference - question you have raised in terms of Wi sconsin is an enviable one. for me to walk through . Then they presented me wilh a huge tin fili"" , "Imagination '59" - University of some positive points that I one which has contributed There is a close connection be­ enormously to the quality of Wis­ tween the hesitation of faculty to "Good Conduct" medal. Jb~ , Theatre. made there. Ruth, Ann and Judy were also greeted by the girls they lived n ~ ; S p.m. School of Religion Lec­ consin as an educational institu­ be pUl on the spot in their role Today On WSUI Diltinctive Characteristics tion. and one which has helped as teachers and the hesitation of with when they returned home the night they were crowned Queens~~: ' t a ture: Dr. Gregory Zilboorg - EAStER MUSIC dominates April 28. 1921. Without r Macbride Auditorium. Recently a study was made of to attract to its campus students students to disagree with faculty " . .. The girls were aIJ up ... tissue paper hung from the ce~~'! ,'. {j 36 colleges and universities to or correcting any of the 8 p.m. - Spring Dance Concert and facu lty of a hi~her order. in the classroom. ings and there were streamers all over . . . we laughed and sa~~ "I1~ WSUl's broadcasting schedule to· determine what are the distinc­ (the pages being sent - Experimental Theatre Educational Implicati ons Strategic Role and I called my mother and she didn't believe me and my ltic/b.d i day With the highlight oC the day's tive characteristics of those in­ when finished ),the co 8 p.m. - Student Art Guild Pre­ There are many educational im· The Daily Iowan. of course, brothers kept saying did you win did you win and I said yes yes yes.!" b~ r.' broadcasting occurring at 8 p.m. stitutions which are attractive to straight ahead, followi sents Two Film Clllssics "Jl De· plications in all of this . Why, I plays a strategic role in all of Remembering some of the strong accusations made by some lolll • as WSUI airs the SUl Easter Con­ n good students and which produce ideas that came to him moniaco Nell' Arte and "The have often heard it asked, do so . this. for the media of mass com­ contestants who had lost in the judging in the Hollywood contests 'j~ cert. ProCessor Harold Stark con- urges all to attend that c a high proportion of students who n1unicalion. despite the truism Great Adventure" - Shambaugh few medical students go into re­ we asked the winners here how the finalists who 10 t had reacted. , '0" 4utts the University Chorus and But if you cannot heat go on to graduate college . .The re­ that they reflect the attitudes of Auditorium. search"? Why is studying medi­ "Just wonderfully. Girls would come up afterwards and wouldbo~ .: ~phony Orchestra 111 a per· cert in person , then we in Saturday, Marcil 21 sults indicated that such institu­ cine at SUI not a matter of satis­ their readers. also play an im· • tiops are characterized: among fo.{.inancc of Antonio Vivaldi 's to enjoy the music over K 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - "The Prob· fyi ng a burning curiosity to know? porant role in molding the cli­ offer their congratulations and a friendly hug which I could tell the11~ "~ other things, by a consider able ~ria and Arthur Honegger's for the finest in live m. pro­ lem Drinker in Industry". Confer­ Or, again, I have often heard mllte of a community. Certainly meanl. And that was on e of the best parts of being in the contest.'" $.ytnphonic Psalm King David. amount of freedom of discussion. You made some very good friends. When we see each other 011 duction or on WSUI. ence - Senate Chamber, Old journalism fa cully members ask studcnt appreciation of a lively Rl;ofeSsor Harold Shiffler will be Capitol. a lack of close supervision of why the nu mber of students en· newspaper whic h provides thought campus we don't just wave to each other but we often stop and talt student organizations, the absence narrator. The Jorat Art Theatre Wed.nesday. March 18, 1959 12: 15 p.m. - AAUW Luncheon­ tering the field of journalism is and discussi on was displayed last a wh ile. [ like lhat." 8:oo,Mornlnl" Chapel of such minor matters of disci­ ~e8r Lausanne, was founded in Professor Lloyd Smith "An Edu­ declining, and why it has become spring in the mas~ petition pro­ 8:15 News pline as assigned classroom seats We like it too. SUT beauty queens, contestants and students may llI03 by the brothers Rene and 8:30 Modern American Dram': cational Experiment with the difficult to secure candidates for testing tho decision not to grant not make for sensational newspaper stories, bUl we for one are glad ~etlIl Morax. one a poet, the other 9:15 Morning Music and the taking of attendance, and an award to the editor of the 9'35 Bookshelf Mentally Retarded" - University the position of editor of the stu­ to find a pla~e where we can write a beauty queen story which is Qlainter. The Theatre was closed 10:00 News Club Rooms, Iowa Memorial facully toleration of violation of dent newspaper not only here at Iowan . 10:05 Music rules. to a newspaperman - dull. diUing World War One and did 1\ :00 When Men Are Free Union. sur, but elsewhere? Could it not At the meeting on Tuesday I18t ,e-open until .Tune 11, 1921, 11 :15 Music This study adds to the convic­ be because of the failure of the ni ght. I pointed out, among othcr 1\:45 Rell(lous New. Letter To The Editor- rot the perConnance oC a new 12:00 Rhythm R&m bles tion some of us have had that mass communications every­ thin gs, that tile Iowan and the If;.ma by Rene Morax entitled 12:30 News A Note of A.pology some major elements in education' where, as well as on college Board of Student Publication 12:45 Sports at Midweek The letter publishljld in Tues­ tttng David," a "Dramatic 1:00 Mostly Music are the opportunity for students campuses. to deal with really sig­ could go further than they have Psall1l fn two parts and twent~­ 2:00 Children o( Other Lands day 's Daily Iowan concerning the to debate freely the issues that nificant issues? in their responsibility for improv­ live episodes. The poet follows the 2:15 Lei. Turn • Paee fact that he Unoin Board movie arise outside of as well as inside lOur Brightly Glowing Future" 2:30 Music Appreciation Why is it so difficult for in­ ing the educational climate of the Book of Samuel and Chronicles, 3:20 Mustc "A Hatful of Rain" was replaced t!Je classroom and the general structors to persuade students to University. Could not the Iowan To the .ditor: leviated (nods to Eskimos and J. dividing the life of David into. 3:55 New. by "The Three Faces of Eve" atmosphere of freedom within the 4:00 Tea TIme argue with them? Why is it neces­ systematically take up issues, or­ By (e) jingo, we've done it Swift), but eyesores are removed live. parts, as a shepherd. leader. 5:00 Children'. StoM •• Sunday evening, was not written enUre institution. A desire to par­ sary for one inslructor of 'note at ganize and focus debates, and not again! In the good old Anglo­ at low cost. fire departments let uptain, king and prophet. Arthur 5 :15 Sporutlme by the student whose name was tioipate actively in making public 5:30 News SUI to read the riot act regularly merely leaCe. them ,to ,the chance American "muddlin'through" tra­ badly n ded experience and the HOMner was fascinated by the 5 :45 Preview signed While it is relatively easy decisions in later life can be en­ to his class in order to arou e letters of readers? Why doesn't it dition , the U.S. has solved - f­ "mass media" is provided with _ubject and immediately con­ 6:00 Evenln, Concert to detect false names and addres­ gendered, opt be merely observ­ 8:00 SUI Chorus and Orchestra - th em from their lethargy? Or present a new' issue regularly, fortlessly, pragmatically and a continuing sourco of "human ceived a musical setting to it. E ••ter Concert ses, the discrediting of letters ing or studying politics, but by why, when an instructor tries to solicit articl~s pro and con Irom permanently - thq problem of interest" copy. TIle B~re . was commenced on 9:30 Trio bearing a valid name and address actual participation in debate 9 :45 News Final persuade a student to challenge both students and faculty, and handling our senior Itlzens. We hould not T ject out 01 February 2S and was finished by 10:00 SIGN OFF is more difficult. about' decisions that affect one a. view on paper in !\n exami na­ thereby foCUli 'the attention of the Golly, what but that marvelous hand less sp ctacular alterna­ directly. When the discussion of tion.' i.e .. to think through issues, ca mpu s on problems of vital con­ synthesis of Yankee ingenuity and tives - gas, poison. electrlclty. In 10...... per 7elr: Ilx mentha, til; Make-lDod aervlee on m1Iaed 111111" issues that arise in the normal docs he frequently rind that the cern to SUI ? I would suggest also ingenuousness could have evo lved Perhaps an experimental pro­ three months. t3; In other man lUll­ Is not poulble. but every effort will course of events is discouraged, . ~.1)ally Iowan acrlptlons. 110 per year: ILx liloDthI, be mlde to correct erroR wtUl tile student has never been askeq l to that the Board make clear to the tllC "per centum" or "requiescat gram could be set up at Ame. ,.;. 0' .5.110: 'i'ree monthl. '3025. next IlSue. the qnality of education is im­ do so before? How many of our editors and staff of the Iowan' in ' pace" approach? to les~ alternative apptoaches. paired, seniors could successfully wea- ' that one of ,the major areas in The formula is simplicity itself : Ther wi ll probably be some II..... BAlLI' IOWAN EBJ'J'OIIA.L IT,,,rr MEMIIEa .f 1.1 ASIOCIATED palll Room For IMflrov.ment whit h they will be judged Is how Take assorted oldsters, pack initial resistance among the older Editor ..... " ...... Jerry Kirkpatrick ther a real oral cross-examina­ AODIT a".SAV EdllorlaJ Pace Editor ...... Th. Associated PreIS II entitled ex­ One may argue that at SUI tion? I am fr equently amazed at well they succeed in presenting ti ghtly into an 80 to 100 year old and therefore mor conservative or ...... Ted Rasmu ..en clusIvely to the Ule for re,ubllcltioD aaovLAflOlf1 01 .\1 the local news printed In Ibla there is considerable freedom of /.he many freshmen who say that and lltovoking debate on campus wooden structure, preferably folk , but then all areat move­ New. Editor ...... Bill SchUlter newspaper .. well .. aU U new. issues. ments have had to overcome re­ City Editor ...... Bill Anzin,er dllP8tches. debate. Granted. But there is never in high school did they hav? ·M~ •• n~ except lund.~ .... Sports Editor...... Lou YounkIn clearly room for improvement, as the experience of having to de­ I trust that the editors and the several stories high, sprinkle sistance. ...~ IIId It,al holldl,., b7 Stu­ Chief Photo.rapher .. . Joanne Moore ... •Pllbl,lcatlonl, Inc., ColllmUllka­ Society Editor ...... Donna Blaufus. evidenced by the fact that issues fend their opinions before th e on­ Board wlJl consider such pos ~ i­ HUered and obstructed hallways, 1 scarcely need point out that tIopa C4m1tr; 10",. CIt». fo",.. En­ DAILY IOWAN 8UPEJlVIIOU nOM are not debated on the SUI slaughts of their teacher or fellow biliti es (in closed or open ses· bare spots in the wiring and de­ the method Is adaptable - 81"" tt,.. .. _lid ~... matter .. the SCHOOL or IOllaNALI8J1 rACULTY pad oalee ,.' low. City. under tile nAILY IOWAN ADVEaTllllJOIO ITA"' Publhher ...... • John iii. BanisoD campus, Iiy the fact that the Dally student. I have been even more siems as th ey may desire) . Per­ crepit stairways - and set on areas (a nd their inhabltIE~kr; -' Of Conirua of lI.reb a. Int. Bus. 1!{,r. & Adv. Director Mel Adams Editorial .... Arthur M. I!jnd.... D Advertl.ln, Mana,er Don Bekemeler Advertl.ln. .. ,...... Joha XottrnaD Iowan feels freer to criticize the amazed at the number of former haps tlley would even like to fire . I suspect that care must be overcrowded school , institution Clalllified Adv. M,r. Larry lfennesy Circulation •. .. .• .. Wilbur Peterson . faculty than the administration high school debatel's who say that meet with the AAUP to consider taken to limit the number of [or the m ntnlly IIJ, etc. Promotion Mllr. Jay, f Wilion for "regrettable" incidents, and in debate they were laught not to more fully the role wh Ich both the able-bodied attendants, as this experimentation seem. to be IIIll TaUITEEI. aOA.D or I"",DINT Iowan and the AAUP should play DAILI' IOWAN ClaCULATJOIf PUBLIOATIONa by the widespread feeling among tl\ink for themselves, but to be might tend to reduce the ef· der way in everal o[ these flel", C1n:uletiOD liI.nacer . . Ro~ BeD Dr. Owr.. BaIlon. CoI1eP of Den­ Btudent. that there is too "close adept at quoting aUlhorities. I am in, creating a cli~te in which the fectiveness of the proifam by tllItry; lohn B. Ev.n.~ U; llevk\ H. Well , It is "Setter to lIaht ooe~ rltplmmOlll, A4; Plow E, ~_. supervision of 8t~dent orianiza· afraid that in college we don 't do discussion of relevant campu. is­ making necC4isary excessive - m<\J,ch , cr, candle ...," lad 6111 4191 \I)I!lU do not recelve.J:1t: DI: Prot. BUlh !tello. n-rtment lion." much better. sues i~ mo~ nat al ani more for appearance's sake - rescuo hero's to our bri,htly ,low DIiIJ' 'low." b, 7:30 I .m. ~ of Pontic" Sclan~; Prof. LealIe' 0- IUlIIeHDtIO. ,.Me - .,. earner III low." ClreullUon ol(lee In ~- Moeller Ikhool of IDUrnlUllft; S.n Compari~n with the University Lemp Not A Mirror thor gh. rate ' future. r~ ...... Ctt~, • "nb __~ .. fl' ca.. , Coonler II optll from .ill• D. Schindler. AI; Prof. L. A. Vu or Wisconsin, for example, might It is true that a University ' Samu.. ..: HIV" Not.-Iy is tile old roUt problem Tom SletttrY, ~_ r-tlr I.. advlnce; "WI __ to 'l pJiII" 110M., tlmllilb Dyke. CoUa,a " Kduoa"'; Chrr trc. • .. 10 ..... _ I'ttd.,llalWdU. M. demonstrate the "pOint. What is community does not stand Iso- Dtpartmtnt of HII...,., _i~""""""_- W, WIIUa8I. providentially and expediently ai- 414 I. Duel"""""

, , THE DAILY IOWAN-I_a City, la.-Wednesday, Ma,.. 11, 1.St-P.,. , ~enq ,te R~cket~ ·': 6r.oup Links Africa Mob Spears r ' ~1 Insurance Firms, Teamsters into con. 2 British Officials r met ?I.. v, WASHINGTON (uPIl - The Pecble Beach, Calif., between Har· partners in the venture. ~J~n ~natc Rackets Committee brought land R. Maris, an Occidental agent The letters mcntioned contacts L SAKA. 'orthern Rhod 'a. In 'muthern Nya. aland, rioter led witln " Vut . evidence Tuesday indicating of Oakland, Calif., and Frank Keen· with Chicago politicans and union tUPU - An African mob pea red lond y burned the home of a loyal I 1.;11 1 tJ)at two Chicago Teamster offi· an, a former Chicago Alderman. officials while thc insurance deals and wounded 1\\0 Britisb officials African chief named Kunthembwe. ith Mi$~ ll"i) cials were sccret stockholders in Maris became president of Dear· were being arranged. The minutes and burned GO\'ernm nt building A num r of adjoining hellers al· I On an inSurance . agency which col. born. Keenan was one of the ori· of one Dearborn board meeting in an anti·white .outburst far to the Iso ~t>re t afire. The chief. who 1 Queen,'lQh,i IeCted inflated commissions on ginal stockholders along with three named Brown as one of the direct· north of here, di patches from the li\'C in the airport di trict of Blan· n. Their !1~ illI' union welfare policies. other Chicagoans. Keenan since has ors present. area said TUesday. I)Te, w not harmed. ~:) Chelrman John L. McClellan dropped out and is now appealing In a January, 1.51, letter to Two Africans w re reported kill- Kun'h mbwe h b«>n an oul· 1 er, Anll.~.mand inde· FC Queent)iv ,Ice president John T. (Sandy) Calabrese said Maris received "have ... to go to bat for u." If ful northern Rhode. ia from neigh. pendcnce for 'y aland. now part p6ihtmenl~1Il'O O'Brien a"d Frank Brown, form· about $175,000 on tile side from Oc· employer trv...... , the welfa,.. boring ya land. of a Brili h fed ration with nor· . • .''1 ,. 'r "",sldent of local' 710 - ware cldental for obtaining the business, fund. tried to eet lower inlvrance The African attacked Briti h thern and sout~rn Rhod~. " , t " ,,, O',A profItJnv on the union's Insuranct mos ~~ , ing the business. premium rate •. d i t ric t commi ioner G.E.K. laCkja~kiii~ Ud MIsI",,,, Uhlmann said Ulis was far in Maris noted that since "commis· Wal h and hi assi tanl. J . E . FOG FIGHT . th ,u1 Committee investigator AI· excess of fees would have been sions are built upon percentage of LO 'DO!II A"-Th upply 1inistrY Ir mo erJ .~J harp, on Chilibu I land in Lake ~ 1.f\lnq pitonese Calabrese. who checked under rates recommended by the premium, obviously the higher Bangweulu, 350 mil north of ba3 nOlified P rham nt il expects :' 1':1 9,\' the books of the Dearborn lnsur· National Association of Insurance premium we get, the higher com· Lu. alta, Wal. h wa wounded to complete te I in flv to Ix • m ~lCpert.S 9',11 .1ICe Agency of Chicago, agreed Commissioners. mission we get." lightly by a pear thrust. Shary weeks on an economical way to " till with McClellan's conclusion. At one point Sen. Homer e . was wounded eriou Iy and wa burn off fog orer airports . .,.. . im· miled 'ern oH Capehart (R.lnd.), interrvpted to However, Calabrese said the brought to Ouska for trealm nt. Har but expensive y tem known uty quee'filIlS ~! .,ener·s stock certificate records demand that the invlltlg.tors uy Election- Government building wer burn· a. Fido fog, inten h·e. di persal of could not be located and that the what they wert tryl", to prove. shman Ibbl~ o, d in two olht>r norlh<>rn ar a . wa used at military ir fields 1111([1;,) committee therefore could not He said Occidental was a "very, (Continued From Page 1) There wa no further delail . 11 in World War II. n19J'lh • determine definitely who owned its very fine reputable company" A3 ; Robert W. Braun, CS ; William wa th enr I rioting in north rn , ,, ~" 0, 010 "silent shares." result of a golf course meeting at H. Sutton, C3; Keith A. Reed, C3; Rhode ia since the Zambia African Ich queell,%nl, Another investigator, Martin and he did not 1M anythIng II· st choic'I'(lIldlJ Uhlmann, testified that Dearborn Itgal about the commlilions to and Nadine Lantau, C3. alional Congress w banned two Liberal Arh Settlor CII .. CHlcors week ago by Brlti h authoritie . is "intelfu hl,r' had received almost $500.000 in Dnrborn. Measuring Their Chances Liberal Arts juniors will choose Police units were on lh ir way :~~~lj excessive commissions on 21 union Chairman John L. McClellan four senior class officers and will MECCA QUEEN CANDIDATES hopefully await the crowning of one of them at the Mecca Ball Friday to the area. 1.. 1I ·! wcirll.re policies which were under· (D·Ark.l, replied that "it doesn't cast these votes at SchacHer Hall, night. The queen will be choMn bv SUI engineer$ at their smoker Thursday night. Candidat .. are In yasaland, wb re more than or acting. Iii, , writlen by the Occidental Life In· have to be a crime to be im· (from left) Mary Jo F.lte., Al, Molin., III.; Carolyn Parks, AI , Maquoke'a; Tobye Lu Baron, Al, 5urimce Co. of Los Angeles. proper." Macbride Hall, Chemistry Build· 44 per ons have been killed ince ther fres~ r!i'IU' ing and Iowa Memorial Union. New York; Sharon LUMn, AI, Atlantic; Susan Hacktr, Al, Waterloo; Marcia Myers, A3, OsclOla; Most of it came from the policies The committee spent the entire the "while go home" demon tra­ 1 graduate. ~1l The ten candidates for the four o( teamster local 710, 777 and 703 day tracing the formation of Ardy Amdahl, A4 estherville; and Adelaide Reinert AI, Park Ridge, III. -SUI Photo. tion began la t month, all wa e in hom " 10 offices are Judith Russell. A3 ; bn, and restaurant workers union 593, Dearborn, its commissions from relatively qui t. Dian Cherry, A3; Judy Clark, A3; 111,{ ) British official arre t d another ,Calabrese said the Dearborn Occidental and the correspondence Charles W. Day, A3; Ruth Hale, ate for tbt n~~1 Agency was set up in 1949 as a between Maris and his various J I Afrlcah Nationali:;LS in ya a· . ve contest A3; Lloyd E. Humphreys, A3; Mar· Plan. Six land. A to~al of 560 now have b n New Labs, Facilities Readied ... lto S 100 to garet Ladd, A3; Sybil Norton, A3; ough ea'f arre ted. Mo t wer h Id in th and Sara Schindler, A3. Kanjedza detention camp near Wedding _in g $ n ~nteri,nl Alloelated Women Students Summer Limba. a double barbed wire n 1200-Pound SUI Fossil All women students are eligible WA YNER'S JEWELRY 1 At SU I Physics Building clo ure laid out like a prL oner· of· to vote for AWS officers. These war camp. Crm/lll1te Cf'(lJu/tI{!,Llt ballots will be available in Schaef· Concerts Transforming two physics lab for mechanics and h at expcri· fer Hall, Macbride HaJJ, the Med· into four with accompanymg slor· ments. • We asked ical Laboratories, University Hall, The board of directors of the age rooms i a tough job - but The next step in the renovation and the Iowa Memorial Union. Ito ~~~'~~!IS Smi~~~~;~~~~ ~!n2 Iowa City Community Band this its being done on the s~eond floor will be additio?allaboratory bench. t The eight candidates for the four We Give SERVIC..E. cigarette StaH Writer nish said. week announced tentative plans for of the Physics Bulldmg. The la t es and supplies, ai~ Nel. on: A AWS offices are: Diane Cherry, A3, series of six concerts to be 'de and th~ , .A fossil ammonite weighing 1.200 Estimated age of the fossil is a of the new labs will be completed n,ew sy tem for electrical dl trtbu· Kay Lund, A3; Judy Lee Klemes· played during the coming summcr ests." pounds has 'been sent to the Smith. near 80 million years old, Furnish rud, A2; Judy Repass, A2; Kay in about 10 days aid Edward 13 . lion to the tuden~ also Will be on our Corner u""'1" I". months. aonian Institution in Washington, said. Ammonites lived during the Ackerman, A3; Linda Rieke, AI; Nelson, associllte professor of phy. undert.aken. he said, an~ the reo I, i,b The band has reccivcd assur· sics sull Will be fuses and SWitches ror a conlest J D.C. by the SUI Department of Cretacous period of geologic Eve Anderson, AI, and Sharon Postal Service Geology, William W. Furnish, act. history. Hamill, AI. ances thus far from five guest '. . both AC and DC currents at ench ow. Whet\J I";~ conductors who will direct single The JO~ Will have taken tell experimental ile. Fountain Service e who will J ing· head of geology, said. Th.e SUI Geology .oep~rtment YWCA weeks (f lv~ weeks for each old The renovation, according to YWCA members will vote for the performances during the concert e friendly,,,, The ammonite, which resembled recelv~d the ammomte In 19~5 season. Thesc include Prof. Fred· la.b). he . 81d. The tra?sformahon elson, will provide adequale Drugs, Toiletries, Cosmetics all oversize snail shell was 41h alter It was .found near the Big officers of their organization at Will pro\,lde excellent lighting. ad space, apparatu . and pril'acy so there and " . I" t ' Horn MountainS of Montana by erick C. Ebbs, di rector of bands Schaeffer Hall, Macbride Hall, Uni· equate storage. an entrance foyer. each student can work wlthouL e, that she I ~~ r , ~t III ,diame er: It was one. of the· a cowboy. Furnish sald the cowboy versity Hall, Iowa Memorial Union at SUI, Prof. Thomas Ayres and Prescri ption Service ",nl IBrgc~t ammomtels. found 10 the thought the ammonite was a large and the Medical Laboratories. Prof. William Gower oC thc SUI and will unify the operaU~n of each being disturbed. ] set of labs. Nclson explained, The :;::::.;::_:------flashy. It's, " ~orU\ern Great P ~InS a~d North· dinosaur bone common to that The eight candidates lor the four Music Deparlment, Ho ward Ro· " Mountain regions, Fur· region and started to dislodge It bertson, director of the Iowa City new facilities. he said, are being, should be \ ;' "I e~ R~ky YWCA of(ices are Mary Long, A3; Higb School Band, and Laverne madc from two old labs located at • nls.h said. from the ground with a sledgc Sybil Norton, A3 ; Carol Ann Gar· ood looks. ,'hl ench cnd of the second floor cor· students! The ammonite will be used for hammer. He called for help when land, A3; Sharon Thornberry, A2; Wintermeyer, former conductor of any good.'; i the Iowa City High School Or­ ridor. . • :,... ,q~IIJ display purposes in a new wing he realized it was an unsually Jean Smith, A3; Linda Spiclman, the S~lithsonian Institution, large shell. chestra. 'rhe labs will allow the two you get "1 l ~ 01 A3; Patricia Hobbs, A2, and Con· • ho entered,.,,!'! , Furnl,lih said. The curator of the The ammonite was removes from nie Pill more, A3. The band this week began filling types of physics courses, liberlll good meal ', Hollywood I It\stlt~te, Dr. G. A. Coop,cr, ~opes the area in several pieces with Tow" Men vacant pOSitions on its board of arts physics and pre-engine('ring • 100. In the> I" to, dIsplay th~ ammomte .10 a pack horses. The original weight Members of the Independent directors. Prof. Himie Voxman, physics. to bl:' separated. Scparat reasonable after theUrMlq promhlent pOSition, he .contmued. of the ammonite was between 400 Town Men's Association will elect head of the SUI Department of lab problems may be set up fOI; prices ... • , :) Cooper heard o.f the fossil and 500 pounds before restoration. oflicers of their organization and Music, has accepted the first of each, he said. The labs al the north representatives to Student Coun· several appointments to be an· end of the corridor are alread$l lliuOTlU thtough Arthur K. Miller, professor Reconstruction of the fossil took II Whetstone's cil. These ballots will be available nounced, Reappointed in their used for experiments in electricily' . d say 'Will of geology, and requested it be place in the SUI Geology Depart· II ment. at all locations. poSitions of musical director !lhd and optics. Thos(' at thc' southern MARS CAFE 32 South Clinton • • been in big Candidates for Town Men offl· publicity director were, Prof. Paul end of the corridor will be set up bl A m t F. Howard Brady, an SUI geo- Anderson of the Department of n the G~~lq an logy graduate, heard of the find cers are: Roy A. Seyzer, E4; ors showea"' r ., r s rong, Thomas Ayres, A2; James P . Music and Larry Barrett of Radio Bondurant Shows and was responsible for making it Howe. El; Andreas Garnes, E4; Station WSUI. iends frORO , available to the Geology Depart· paper and X Bob Graef, P2; Mike Schoenfelder, The cost of paying the musicians 8 By Highlanders ment. A3; and John D. Kohnke, E4. for the summer series of band con· The four candidates for Town certs has again been underwritten, Men repr.esentatives to Student that's aU >(rr The Highland Fling and the Chinese Students through the cooperation of Local )10' ,t SWord Dance will be two of the Council are: Charles L. · (Larry) 450 of the Ameri can Federation of specialties demonstrated by the Day, A3; Russell F. Roskens, C3; Musicians, by the Record lndus· cant differ.b:>(r To Cook Dinner ,~ I' ~ SUI Scottish Highlanders in special Glenn R. Stine, C3; and Brad tries' Recording and Transcrip­ at of 10wa 'J bclle£it performances, the first of SUI Chinese students will pre· Smith, A3. tion Fund. The first concert of the JPI I'" WOmtt1'S Recrtatlon Association " which will be presented April 3 pare and serve food from their new season will be hel d in College we asked. A. ~ at Armstrong, Ia. country at the International Center, Members of WRA will elect four Hill Park, Sunday, June 21. Nearly 35 internationally famed Sunday at 6 p,m . officers and will vote at Macbride • 'ti­ Hall, Schaeffer Hall and'Jowa Mem· the dance ,,!Ii I Highlanders will partiCipate in the The menu for the supper is: COL. PARSONS TO TALK 2OOI.h anniversary of the birth of sweet·sour pork tenderloin, Maner's orial Union. Candidates fOr these hats with 'I .: Col. Walter H. Parsons, Jr., will Scottish poet Robcrt Burns, Special (surprise), allspice egg, offices are: Marilyn La Plante, ed an arch l'~' <' address the Pontonier Post at SUI On April 10, 35 different High· Taipei green (vegctable), bamboo A2; Sandra Ann Leadke, A3; Janet uge tin flJil HI Moeller, A2; Sharon Van Oteghen, today at 7 p.m. in the Armory. )~ r:tt ladders will travel to Bondurant soup, fortune cookies, and Dragon· to giye the program in the Bon· Well tea. A2; Donna Gullickson, A3; Carol Parsons is the director of the U,S. they lived'" ' dutant High School Gym. Stanley Yeh, G, Taipei, Formosa, Rock, A2; Kay Andrews AS; and Army Snow, Ice and Permafrost ed Queens ~ ;' l K. Elaine Armstrone, A2. Research Establishment. ••, 01.' Alol)' with their dance speeial· is in charge of the supper. His m the ceu· ties, the Highlanders concert will helpers are Frank S. Pang, E4, I, and 5a"% '11I1I lnclude six musical selections for Taipei; Lung C. Young, G, For· nd my ki~ 'ld'" " whicll 'Burns wrote lyrics: "A High. mosa; and Olive Chou Chen Wu, s yes yesJ" brr land Lad," sung by the Highlander G, Taiwan, China. Chorus; and "Will Ye No' Come After supper a film on Chinese e by some '1,,,1 Back i\gain," "Auld Lang Syne," painting will be shown. contests )1 Get a head start , "O.ver the Sea to Syke," "Highland Tickets for the supper are avail· reacted. '0' bod \.addle" and "Bonnie Charlle." to able at the Office of Student Af· on your vacation / and would be played by the Bagpipe Band. fairs for $1 each. ld tell the111}o~ the contest:'" h other 011 op and talt ."y .. U",rED. for the Past 45 Years Iowans udents may ne are glad AI. ""ES which is \... a ...

Going home for the holidays? Or maybe planning a FOR trip somewhere? You'll have extra days for extra fun if ture' THEIR MONEY NEEI)S you travel via United. Chances are you'll save money, too. United Air Coach Mainliner® fares are low. Your ". kimos and J. choice of fast, convenient schedules to 80 major cities "Tbe biggest challenge are removed AaNY DAVIDSON, lI,r. coast to coast and Hawaii. See your Travel Agent or artments let IOWA 'II call your nearest United Air Lines office today. ence and the YOUR SIGNATURE a main has to face is himself" rovided with ENABLES YOU TO BORROW of "humall .: -·"·'in".·' , .," $25-$100-$2SQ OR MORE "····''''''·''· ". "Men and busines es are alike in one respect," says Young men such as Gerry Parsons are important ject out of 'NnB lar altern" IN ONE DAY FOR: Gerald A. Parsons, 30-year-old mal'keting and per­ to the future of companies like General Electric and , electricity. School Needs 1lJ sonnel development specialist. "Their success de­ to the growth of America's dynamic, competitive­ mental pro­ • pends to a great extent on how well they respond to enterprise economy. Our nation's progress will de­ up at Arne' ... approache •. ' " Household Expenses challenge. And I've found that the biggest challenge pend more and more upon those forward-looking Iy be some I Car Repairs a man has to face on his job i not the competition of individuals who continue to develop to their fullest ong the olelei' others - but the far more important one of develop­ capabilities during their lifetime. conservative I Or for any other great move­ ing himself to his. fullest capabilities. That is why General Electric provides a climate overcome re- Worthy Purpos., "During my four years with General Electric, for individual progress - with opportunity for in­ creasing knowledge and skills - for all of its em­ oint out th.t or VISIT- I've had plenty of opportunity for self-development. able ~ II." ChaIlenging training a ignments at five different ployees, including 30,000 college graduates. For it InhabltaEjln\hT. is only as individuals meet the challenge of self­ .... ~ , Institution locations within the company have given me a I, etc. GLOBE LOAN CO. broader understanding of my career area. In my development that there continues to be progress for ms to be lUll present job I have the benefit of working with ex­ a busipess, an industry, or a nation. { these flelcllt 205 D.y Bldg. perts, both in establishing long-range goals and in to light ooe ..," lad 14 Ov.r Unlv .... lty helping to achieve them. I've found that working htly ,IO"~ toward .future pqtenfial is vital in the develOpment of f>llccessfu l hllsinps, es ~ :md successful mou." .Iattt,y, ,~ -- e f :; ..

'/ Page 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City lo;"a-W~d .: March' 1', 19S. .. ------...

Maior League Outlool< Louisville In NCA ,f" The New York Yankees National Invitation Tournament Home 'Court Fleming, Ogiego, At New York SKY HIGH • • • • • • • By Alan Maver Quarter-finals By LOU YOUNKIN Bassey, Moore Providence 75, Sl. Louis ?a , ~ ~ Horn Not Sound R Sports Editor overtlmes. J{ Advantage Academically-Evy A Today's c~lumn will be the first in a series of 16 devoted to the Rated Even major league teams in the ensuing pennant race. Between now and the Iowa football coach Forest Eva· have you tried shevski said Don Horn, Mitch low Ii starl of the season 1 will climb out on my limb 16 times and make a To Aid Cards Ogiego, and Willie FlemIng are 0 urn ew cost bi prediction for each team, giving the whys and wherefores {or each In Title Bout not academically sound in a Cedar LOS ANGELS ((AI)) - Betting N guess. LOUISVILLE, Ky. «(AI)(-Each Rapids speech Tuesday night. odds were ab9ut even and take stu den t'S a Yankee, First of four coaches whose teams wiLl Iowa coaches have gone about A your pick Tuesday between feath· as far as they can with Ogiego, Since most baseball talk begins with the New York Yankees, that participate in the NCAA Basket­ erweight champion Hogan (Kid) ::....men u? p ball Championships this weekend Evy said. It seems he just has no t:: seems a logical place to start. Bassey and contender D a v e y Bob Maldnt a prediction where the Yank", will finish in a pennant made these predictions Tuesday: adjusted to college liCe, he con- Moore on Ole eve of their 15- tinued. Ogiego was in line as the == race is hardly worth the effort. The Yank", will waltz in with l. My team will not win. round title light. K " OFFICIAL", ~aO~ . l replacement for Randy Dun· _. 0 I; another flag for the simple rea$CWt that tM rest of the American 2. I don 't think my team will Ir'EGlECrEt> The evenly matched pair step ser s League is woefully weak. lose, either. . 1'0 into the ring at the Olympic Au· We're not planning too much on res taurant .r Since Ca ey Stengel took over as manager in 1949 the Yankees have Coaches of West Virginia, Cin· "..I1EA5tJ/?E ditorium tonight at 9 p.m. CST =0 IS S. Du.buque l' won 9 pennant in 10 seasons. They have won 10 flags in the last 12 cinnati, California and LouiSville 1'/1£ cRoSS­ with the 26·year·old title·holder years. They are the d fending World Champions. were the subjects of a press in· BAR. from Nigeria risking his crown for h'~'~m~'~~A\m\14\WF'~Eiv~a~Sh~e~V~Ski~'~s~a~id~'~~IQ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 I A~rER /l/S th~ second time in less than a JI In the 1958 World Series the Yanks overcame a 3·game to 1 deficit terview over a four·way telephone FIRST year. to win their seventh World Championship under Stengel. Pitcher Bob hookup. It originated from the site of the tournament. Freedom Hall. 7-~007'ER The fight will be televised na­ Turley and outfielder·catcher Elston Howard were outstanding in the 'lvhat s ne'lv? Actually. in the coaches' predic· /.IV'T/iE tionally (ABC, KCRG·TV channel comeback victory over the Milwaukee Braves. At/t.t.ROSE lions of the tournament winner, it 9, Cedar Rapids., A When the New York era of Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Co. came to GAA1liS, 50 Irs was Louisville 2-1. The two are the top 126-pound­ crew SOX ••• r an end in the mid '30s it was thought that at last the pennant race AcCEPTA4CE ers in the world, Bassey the SOn of , c Coach George Smith of Ci ncin· wools, cottons, blends, would prelty well even out. All the Yanks have done in the 23 seasons J1{4s #I PO#BT. a sub·chief of an agrarian tribe nati and Freddie Schaus of West in Nigeria, 25·year-old Davey the since ]935 is win 17 league championships. And 1959 looks Jjke more of Vir gin i a predicted Louisville solids, colors, stripes, R the same. son of a Springfield, Ohio min­ i would win because of its home ister. Moore, 25, is the No. 1 if we haven't got 'em they Won By 10 Games floor advantage. c JOHN ranked challenger. In 1958 Stengel's charges lost 28 of their last 55 games and still haven't been made. c Pick Opponents THOMAS, Bassey has won his last 11 a finished in first place by 10 games. This indicates two things - the Coaches Pete Newell oC Cali­ /lIG/I JtJAfPI#(5'5 fights, Davey 13 in a row. Yanks have some weaknesses and the rest of the league can't even cope fornia and Peck Hickman of Lou· FIRsr REPEATC'/? The fight will be scored under C with a champion th at plays under .500 hall the last two months of the isville picked their first round op· Ar 7 FEET, IS the lO·point must system-10 to Stephenj season. ponents, Cincinnati and West Vir· A CM'C# 7'0 8EC0/l1C' the winner of a round, nine or .' It has been said pitching is 75 per cent of baseball so let's take a ginia. A r'AII1IL./A/? less to the loser. G:lothiers and haberdashers for men look at the Yankee pitching starr. Stengel's hurlers led the loop last All except California's Newell Fl6t1RE A7' :THAr complained of a lack of scouting BtJr 20 S. Clinton season with a combined ERA or 3.22. (ERA is the number of earned /lElGflr A;JIp 0 reports on Oleir opponents, and ?JIERE IYAS runs allowed per nine innings.) /j161!/?R. do SLIP-UP a WiUlOut exception, the coaches had 1>/d,llJl&h4 liM ~ fl ,g I'Ml.lfff Turley was just about the whole show last season when he won 'Mlldfcot. me ,?IfIP r/41E, AA'.o LET!;; ::~~;~!:~~~!i~UI 1~lt~1tl~Ml~~~tI\~lIt~((~\tb~h1/i~ID~M~n~~~M~1N~M~m~m~M~m~M~®~ra~'~m~&~6~iid~i~m~Nl~hlfl~iJ)~M~M~\~' , In nothing but praise for the teams /lOPE rlfERE WON'T 8£',A61/1H. 21 games and lost 7 and he figures to be at least as good in '59. .hey face. $ ST. LOUIS (AI) - The welter· Sh· t d D CI . ;1 Ii Friday night's schedule has the weight hoxing title fight between Ir 5 an ry eanlng Louisville meeting West Virginia titleholder Don Jordan of Los An· IN BY 9 at 7: 30 p.m., and Cincinnati play· geles and challenger Virgil Akins a.m. ing California at 9:30 p.m. ol SI. Louis was reschedul ed Tues· West Virginia's Schaus said his Gunther Chosen Iowa's MVP day from April 3 to April 24 be· team is "apprehensive" because cause of the illness of Jordan's OUT BY 4 pem. of Louisville'S spectacular per· wife. formance in the Mid·East regional For Third Straight Season Promoter Sam Muchnick said tournament. Jordan's wife gave birth nine days LAUNDRY AND "When you beat Kentucky and ltiwa forward Dave Gunther has ance for Iowa at Michigan State ago to a 21~·pound premature baby Michigan State on successive be~ chosen the most valuable March 7 when he potted 17 points and Jordan was fearful of leaving DRY CLEANING nights, you've got to have a Cine STENGEL TURLEY HOWARD BAUER • by his teammates for the in a losing cause against the Spar­ his wife's side at this time. Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. team," Schus said. third straight sea· tans. In his three years of varsity The fight will be held at the "Across from Pearsons" - 31S E. Market Southpaw Whitey Ford, 14·7 last year, could easily make it to the Fear West son. The an­ play Gunther. this season's co· same site - Kiel Auditorium in SI. 20·game circle if he ever goes through a season without injuries or Louisville's Hickman, referring nouncement of the captain with center Nolden Gentry, Louis. ailments. Ford's 2.01 ERA was the bed in the junior loop lalt year to West Virginia star Jerry West, selection oC the totaled 1,188 points to tie the mark This is the second postponement said he is altering Horace Gree· It I t although he was healthy enough to hurl only 219 innings. 6'5" Lemars sen· set by Bill Logan during the gol· for the fight. was to have been ley's advice. "We're making it 'go held March 6 but was reset for DONIT LET THE PRICE F ior was mad e den years of Iowa ba,sketball from , Anoth r hurler who spends as much time on the sick list as on the after West, young man., .. April 3 after a tornado hit St. Louis t Tuesday by the 1953 to 1956. I mound is Don Larsen. The big righthander of perfect game fame in Cincinnati Coach Smith com­ and damaged the Arena. c As a sophomore Gunther scored 1956 won nine and lost six last season but has been mentioned by plained that all he knows about Chicago Tribune. Jordan lifted the crown Crom FOOL YOUI 271 points for a 12.3 average. In A.~1ERICA'S Stengel as a possible outfield replacement. Shades ol Babe Ruth. California is "what I have read in Gunther is now el· Akins late last year with a decisive Many people {eel that low ' his junior year he averaged 19.8 Rest Of The Staff the papers." igible for the Tri· 1S·round decision. FAVORITE quality is synonymous witb/ " bune's Sil ver Bas­ on 435 points and this season he low price. It just Isn't so. Our­ Behind these three are some rather incon istent performers from But opposing Coach Newell felt GUNTHER ketball, an award was No. 19 in the nation with a tremendous volume allows us '59. They are: Johnny Kucks (8·8), Tom Sturdivant (3-6 ), Art Ditmar that is little disadvantage for what 4, 1 to make less on each hallY he called "one of the real great made annually to 21.9 average on 482 points. Senators Pirates (9·8 1, Duke Maas (7·3 ), Zack Monro~ (4·2) and Bobby Shantz (7-6). FORT MYERS, Fla. !A'I - Roy burger in order to sell mo1'll. teams of the country." the most valuable player in the G'lnther, who has said he has no If a couple of these men can pick up the slack as starters. the Sievers smashed a 2·run homer It's a simple. economlc fad. Big Ten. Last year's recipient was professional basketball ambitions, TRY US AND SEE. Yanks will again make a shambles of the race. They will win it anyway, Indiana center Archie Dees. was ,eighth in Big Ten individual in tho first inning and that was all J'/Ill~.:l\\ the Washington Senators needed but with a healthy staff it will be strictly no co ntest. Indians 10, Cubs 5 Iowa began naming its most val· scoring this season with 280 points Tuesday in a 4-1 exhibition "ic· Ryne Duren returns to duty in the bullpen and with the possible MESA, Ariz. - The Cleveland uable player in 1946 and Gunther for a 20·point mark. exception of Washington's Dick Hyde, there was no better fireman Other valuable players in the tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Indians rapped out a 13·hit barrage is the first player to be named Washington .. .. . 202 000 000- 4 9 0 in baseball a year ago than the bespectacled Duren. Although his Tuesday to overcome three Chicago three years in a row . Four others­ Big Ten announced by the Tribune Pit burgh .. ' . .. 000 000 100- 1 11 0 were: Roger Johnson, Minnesota; Stobbs. Hyde (6). and Fltzo..rald. record was an unspectacular 6-4, Duren was credited with 18 saves Cub home runs and nail down Murray Weir, Frank Calsbeek, Porter (6); Daniels, Green (61 and and compiled an excellent ERA of 2.02. a 10·5 exhihition basehall victory. Chuck Darling and Carl Cain­ Willie Jones, Northwestern; Willie Kravitz. W - Stobbs. r.. - Daniels. Merriweather, Purdue; Roger Tay. Home run - Washington. Sievers. Ca ey ha named World Series hero Howard as his No. 1 catcher - were named twice. Weir was voted Cleveland . . , .... 040 010 032-10 13 0 lor, IllinOis; John Green, Michigan Owners on thl! way a role that relegates the great Yogi Berra to reserve and pinch-hitting Chl.'110 ...... 200 002 100- ~ 8 2 the top player in the conference in Perry. AUen 15). Thomas 18) and 1947 and 1948, Darling in 1951 and State; M. C. Burton, Michigan; BoSox 6, Giants 1 a duties. Both Howard and Berra show the flexibility that Stengel desires Nar_Iron ; Drott. Hobble 141 and S. 1952. Larry Siegfried, Ohio State; Walt SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AI) - A in his players and that is probably the one big factor that makes the Taylor, Neeman (8). W - Allen. L - II Hobble. Gunther tied the all·time Iowa Bellamy, Indiana and Bob Barne· 3·run eighth inning capped by CAN SAVE THE h New Yorkcrs the standouts they are. Besides being catchers, bbth can Home runs - Cleveland. Held; Chi. cago, Banks, Walls, Thomson. scoring record! in his final appear· son, Wisconsin . Ted Lepcio's 2-run homer and ONE HOUR MARTINlZING play first base and the outfield. ------4-hit pitching by Frank Sullivan WAYt p Howard Best Hitter and Hcrb Moford heloed the Boston YOU! Howard was the best hitter, averagewise, (or the Bombers last 1 Red Sox to a 6·1 exhibition victory I season with a .314 mark and 11 home runs. Berra hit .266 with 22 homers. Ehmke, Star Of 29 Series Upset! ovcr the San Francisco Giants Bill Skowron, who slumped to .273 with 14 roundtrippers in 19S8, Tuesday. S.n Francisco . . 000 010 000- I • 0 MEN & LADIES ~ ! will again be at first base, but not until he beats out a horer. of RAF Squidges, Tiddles Boston ...... 001 110 03X- 6 9 0 men Stengel has mentioned for the initial sack. Besides Berrll, the To Upset 72·49 Win Miller. Shipley 161. Mu!fett 181 and Against Cubs, Dead At 6S Landrith; F . Sulllvan. Molord l71 and SU ITS names of Faye Throneberry and outfielder Norm Siebem J have S. White. W - F. Sullivan. L - LONDON,-(UPI}-The deadly MWer. popped up IS first base possibilities_ PHILADELPHIA IA'! - Howard St n Tolson at bat. The count accurate men of tne Royal Air Home Tun - Boston, ~pcl0. Apothcr chronic ailer. Skowron owns a lifetime batting average of Ehmke died Tuesday bringing back went to 3 and 2. Force Bomber Command Tues­ .312 and should regain his job easily. Throneberry hits with power but memories of one of baseball's most Ehmke called catcher Mike Coch­ day took steady aim at the tid­ Rain Snags Exhibitions Cinci nn ati vs. St. Louis at St. infrequently (.227) and may be shipped out. dramatic episodes. rane for a conference. He told Iy.winks championship of Brit­ ~ I Petersburg, canceled, rain. McDougald Slipped Ehmke, owner of a tarpaulin th catcher to signal for a fast ain. The RAF defeated the London Detroit vs. Los Angeles at Sara· Second base is no problem-yet. Gil McDougald hit only .250 last firm, passed away at the age of ball. He said he planned to shake of( the sign and pitch at the same School of Economics team 72-49 sota, canceled, rain. year and his constant shifting from position to position may be taking 65 of an unannounced ailment. Private runeral services will be tirfle hoping to catch Tol so n oCf .Iast week. To tiddly·winkers, that New York vs. Philadelphia at 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. its toll. If this is the case Stengel has the capable Bobby Richardson held here Friday. slI:ide. As Ehmke let go. Cochrane was the equivalent of the Wash­ Clearwater, canceled, rain. Monday·Saturday to step into the job. ington Senators beating the New Kansas City vs. Milwaukee at "·Year Career , "hit it" and Tolson swung lOS. Dubuque Shortstop Tony Kubek slumped to .265 and only two homers last third strike. York Yankees for the Pennant. Bradenton, canceled, rain. Although the tall former major year and did not field his position in a major league fashion. The league pitcher won 166 games. In· Yankees hODe he returns to his 1957 form when he won "Rookie of the eluding a no·hitter. and lost 164 Year" laurels and swatted the ball at a .297 clip. in a 16·year baseball career, it ~~~ If Kubek fails to make the grade there is the possibility that was his final victory that made 22-year·old rookie Cletus Boyer may be the me" of the hour. Boyer, him a baseball legend. who is a brother of the Cardinals' Ken, hit .214 with 22 home run, at Three weeks before the end of AAA Richmond last year. the 1929 season, Manager Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athlet­ ~ Stengel will probably 2·platoon at third base again. Andy Carey ics summoned Ehmke for a con­ (.286 and 12 homers) will face the lefthanders and Jerry Lumpe (, 254' Cerence. THE WASH IN W.EAR SUIT THAT GETS IAI and 3 homers) will face the righthanders. So the story goes, Mack told FOR DISCIPLINE I Manti. Top Outfielder Ehmke, a second-line hurler on The fabulous Mickey Mantle heads the outfield. Mantle led the the powerful American League league in home runs last season with 42 and hit a highly respectable Athletics, that he (Ehmke) was .304. Stengel and General Manager George Weiss agree that he can do going to start the first game of the belter. Mantle has been known to loaf in the outfield and he is one of 1929 World Series. Great Staff ~ the toughest men in the league on water coolers. He struck out 120 "It was one oC the nicest things times last year and that is a statistic he will have to cut down on in '59. in my whole life," Ehmke related SIR PERIOR by HASPEL Aging Hank Bauer (36) is set again in right field , but will need many times. "We had a great . . more rest. This is where Berra or possibly rookie Deron Johnson will pitching stafr, George Earnshaw, (75% DACRON - 25% COTTON) I come in . At Richmond last season, Johnson clubbed 27 homes runs and Lefty Grove, Rube Walker, Ed· This is the r emarkable suit that never requires pampering to always drove in 103 tallies. Bauer's 1958 average was .268 with 12 circuit drives. die Rommell, John Quinn and Bill look its best - it practically takes care of itself. Never docs it get that willed, unpressed Jook. Wrinkles disappear over night and all it reo the Yankees. Shore. They all won more games than I did." quires is a sudsing when soiled - rinse and let it dry - you do not Norm Siebern, despite his defensive flewl, lookl like tM regular 'Mack cautioned Ehmke not to even have to press it. No wonder we can recommend it to you - left fielder. His .300 batting average and 14 homers in '51 hel.-d tell a soul of the decision. Ehmke made by the world's largest and oldest maker of Wash and Wear oHset his poor fielding. Rookie Jack RHCI, .309 'with 19 homers at suits. All the new.est colors and fabrics - Come and see - and re· kept the secret, even from his member alterations free. We operate our own alteration shop. Come New Orleans, may be kept for reli,f chor.. in the outfield. wife. and see! Get sel for Easter. The New York Yankees should win again in 1959 as easily as in The day the series opened in 1958, or 1957, or 1956, etc. Stengel has his JlfOblems but there are seven Chicago, the baseball world was other managers in the American League who would like to trade places startled when Ehmke came out of the dugout to warm up. Even his w~th him. teammates gaped in amazement. Same Lineup Practically Fanned 13 1t will be pretty much the same lineup as a year ago with the But Ehmke pitched. Not only possible exceptions of Boyer, Johnson, Reed, catcher John Blanchard did he win, but he struck out 13 DRESS RIGHT FOR EASTERI <'291, 19 home runs, 96 RBIs at Denver) and pitchers Mark Freeman Cbicago Cub balters, erasing the (13·10 at Denver) and John Gabler (19·7 at Denver.> series record of 12 set in 1906, by CHARGE ITI It is noteworthy that Ihe Yankees have been unable to swing a deal big Ed Walsh. You can charge it on our 30 or 60 days accounts, to bolster the weak spots. ThO rest of the league seems to have realized The most memorable strikeout or if you liko, use our new revolving charge too late that you can't overtake the Yankees by trading with them. to Ehmke was the last out of the account - with no down payment necessary and game. pay it in 10 monthly payments plus a small service The impossible could happen, of course. New York could go into thlcago scored once in the last charge. ' a tailspin and Cleveland. Detroit, Chicago or Boston could 'fin the of' the ninth to cut the Philadel­ championship. But don't bet 00 it. You'll never get rich bettilll against phia lead to 3-1. The tying runs the Yankes. were on base with pinch hitter BREMER '. THE DAilY IOWAN-Iowa City, low_Wed., March 11, ,'Sf-Pat' S Cypriot Leader Receives Contests $27,023 113 Americans Red Aid To U.A.R. Income Tax Claim Heart Attack Kills Canadian Hero's Welcome Home At Mason. City May Encl:' Experts Now Hel~ In ATHENS ( PI) - Col. George brief stat ments with the welcom­ External Affairs Minister Grivas, leader of the EOKA under­ ing party. WASHIGTO ' -Mr. Corrine ~ AI. Brunner or 101 . on City. row is OTT WA ~ PI I - idn',>, Inlth. 1:ho ~ho took part in lh i1 nt Tournal1\tn,' BEIRUT, Lebanon, -CUPI)­ dam at Aswan on the Nile River. Cuban Jails ground army in Ihe 4-year baltle Griva wa Britain's "mo t· n con! ting a claim that he and her 62. Canada' E tl'f'l1al (fa tribu inclulk-d I.e ter B. Pear- York ' W e s tlern diplomats speculated There was some speculation that against Brili h rule of Cyprus, wanted" target during the years· HA VA A (UPl) - New arrests hu band, Da\'id R. Brunn r. owe tini ler, died of a heart attack .on, who h d been External Affairs ~inals •. ~ Tuesday that Russia might cut its Russian aid might be cut. asser emerged from hi hiding place on long rebellion_ The British put a Tuesday brought to 13 th number the now peaceful ledilerranean TU sday Vihile preparilli to 1 a\'e t llnister under the peeviou Liberal massive aid to the United Arab has aligned himself to trade with price of $28,000 on his head and t. Louis 7a , ~ I of Aml>rican citizens held in i land and fl w here to a hero's senl as many a 30,000 troops $27,023 in income taxes and pen· hi home to alt nd a e :ion or th Go\ernmrnt. Republic in the wake or .Nikita S. the Eastern bloc since 1955, and Cuban jails, most oC them without welcome. lhrough th hills and forests oC allie for 1952 through 1955. House of Commons. mith had relurned from Halifax Khrushchev's attack on Gamal has received arms as well as in· any formal charge. Cyprus in earch of him. Ir . Brunner, in asking Ihe ., His d ath WIl.. announced in N.S .• h had addrec ed AbdelNasser. dustrial goods from Russia and Athenian turned out in Coree to I w~r ~ At the $am!! time, the news· greet the 61-year-old Grivas_ Po­ Many of the soldiers who par· Tax Court to h at th ca ,. id parliam nt by Prime . tini ter John board of trad dino r londay ~mier Khrushchev solidly Czechoslovakia. He is belie\'t:'d to pape,. Revolution, which identi­ lice had difficulty restraining the ticipated in the fruiUess search her husband rled her and their IDi fenbak r. mith had be n a night . . He arri\'ed here by pi De Iinticf Russia up behind Iraq in the have a 2·year stockpile of arms fies itself a5 the official organ toed crowds. Grivas wore a tattered by al the Nicosia Airport minor child lrut j ovember. A a member of Die!enbakcr' Con r· nd Vient home from t~ airport bitter quarrel between President and spare part furni hed by the of Fidel Castro's July 26 Revolu­ 10 watch Grilla leave Cor Athens \'atJ\'e cabinet since St>pt. 13, 1 57. to have lunch before gOing on to Communists. tionary Movement, published the kahki uniform and an old beret. Na~r's United Arab Republic A pistol was strapped to his side. under an amne ty granted by the result. she said. be alone was mith t pped dOVin as Pre idenl The Commons. and the Iraqi regime of President first of a scheduled series of edi· British Governm nt following the Thousands cheered as he filing an an wer to the claim by of th Uni\'er ity of Toronto 10 be-- Abd4j1 Karim Kassem. Iraqis­ torial attacks against the Ame,.i· London agreem nt which granted 'rown-. Not can owned United Fruit Com· emerged from the plane and em· the Internal Revenue Service filed com Extern 1 AfCair • Hni. ter. LIZ'S FILMS BANNED parHcula rly the powerful Com­ S independ nce to Cyprus. la t December 5. During hi 12 year at th niver- , munists-were jubilant. braced his wiCe whom he had not -d I pany. seen since he took over as military Th nice contends the Brun. ity, h had gained the reputation CAmO I PI j - All or Ehza- Baghdad newspaper proclaiml'd resl :.entia The character and everity or of being top-night admini tralOr. beth Taylor'. mo\i Vi I' banned P the attack prompted foreign ob- commander or he EOKA extrem· ners were deficient in income taxI.' that, Nasser had lost "his best ist . Th House mem stood for a I Tu day by United Arab Republic ser's friend" as a result of Khrushchev's -date servers to recall that similar action for the four year of $16.838. that Grivas then hook hand with moment' II nc aflrr Diefen- t aulhoriti . beea the ctr re, lIrant speech Monday aecllsing I in other Latin American countries additions to the tax of $1,765 are b_que Mos~oW Co nd government, cily and religious of· baker announcl-d the d tho Thl' enUy pur h $100,000 'orth of Nasser of trying to annex Iraq. WASHI GTON battery to be stationed in Den- eel. mark. He and his aide, Lt. Col. ije took leave from office, but Axel Jorgensen, will fiy to Ft. Indianapolis, Ind., (UPIl-Con­ but did not dony that wa nie Nicholas was told angrily at was what she said . s .ha s been in constant contact with I Bliss, Tex., for the presentation foreign developments. May 6. her murder trial by her own at­ The e x c h II n g e enlivened a Classified Wo,k Wanted Riders Wonted Who Does It? torney Tuesday to keep her mouth tedious day trying to pick a jury. shut if she wanted his deCense The prosecution has knocked Advertising Rates _ 3-18 WANTED Rldrr lo South Carollnl. £LTCTROI..UX ..I" Ind rlvlce. O. K. -Doors Open 1: 15 P .M.- ______241h Mer~h _ r Ilirn 30th•• h r" n. IlIrll, Phonr f, (-lOR against charges she killed her orc prospective jurors who said pen • Dial Ex 3787. 3·1. ---- wealthy, married lover out of they could not pass a death sent· Word Ad. Trailer for R~nt Apo.-Iment for Ren' NOW joalougy. ence and the defrnse eliminating • Insurance One Day . _...... 8¢ a Word FOR RJ:NT, Trailer 4048. 3·18 those who showed prejudice. PLUS" T on~ b..:\mom aparlmtnl ENDS THURSDAY The 42·year-old divorcee ha Two Days ... ,. .. 10( a Word 'ITUOF.NTS 11 ...dy In.ur"d wlth State CJo r In . 4tU or 1·&751 4-17 The trial has b en marked by ""lum tl'\,. IAV. Itlbltantl.1 amount OF THE YEAR! I been chatting animatedly during Tbree Days ...... 12¢ a Word House for Rent b, lran.f"rrln, to local _,tnty rat ..; 3 R OM lurnl. h<:4 apartment f"r men: M-G- M presen ta the trial with newsmen and she great inrormality with Mrs. Nich· othera Quall!}lnr Cln .eve II 0 Free Dial 8·1S3. 3-20 Inlervlew. 3J! Kirkwood, 8.5081: 8·2101 . alas talking freely. She admitted Four Days .. ,.. .. 14¢ a Word 2 GREGORY PECK stuck her foot in it by telling re­ NICE bedroom houn. $11500. Utili· 4· 12 APARTMENT lor r nl. "'~ . 4-13 porters she would rather go to the she had a "good offer" to write the Five Days ...... 15¢ a Word tI • Included. 6210 . '·18 LAUREN EACALL whole story oC her l5-year-old af· TWO room ba10B11..£ hom •• - Ie. and en-k.,. aJJDD /~~~~I "Yes, but plcase don't call me from Ihe AI rt. Phone 8.1773. 4-14 PERSONAL loan. on IYPo'wrJ~fI . lrader Tloft.... We l. Branch. 10 '1. 4.12 Tralk'r mavin,. 10('11 and 10"1 dl. l­ "THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA" l>ho"o~r aph., J><)r eoulpm~nt and Willi .(\i1t.lImThe meeting Was tions today outside the Home Blue ·Plate "- Specials _A II d d ffort c:t t '11 t ! , nT L ' 6 so onomics office in Macbride Hall ,.,_ra Y rll9ar a as an 0 '? a I!II WI no retrea~ one lOch bro&en p a .estate 'poIi,ce . rald.l~ ~Oin 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. I!I t. achiova IOliduity in the West· By New York {rom exerCising its rights in West has bee':l _ des~rl~ . N" . ~s,' . / ...., • '. J. j I '>".. ,. 'II.:hiCh are needed by families. in' ton EyenJ~~ JO~~y W~Sh~gton, Get Science Hawaii, according to Dea" WOliam 'r' , I a\l,economic groups _ not JM'l:or. an .,..r. res ec man, 1 W '.. .-, ,~~l't""'" th'~ Minute Steak (Top Sirloin) J. Simon of the Collegc of Dentis· ~. e S l' Ig·V~I ~;:.. , f ", ,e( families alone, a speaJ(~r 'at ~======i try. •. " .. " §Vl's third IInnual Hospital·S(lclal Fellowships In asking the action by 'hc New • . '. ( " .". " r ~lfare Conference said Tuesday., . U.S. Choice Steak York commissioner of education, Joe LOUIS, Former Boxing ,.hdmp, .;. 'fEilee!) Lester, medical social Five SUI graduate students have been named for National Science Newell submitted SUI's 2-year Secretly Marries Women ,Lawyer . ': . ~~nsultaDt witl\ the U.S. Depart- Foundation Graduate and Postdoc· curriculum leading to the certifi· LOS ANGELES (uPIl _ Formell heavyweight boxhig .cqampion !:ent of .H.ealth, Edu~~tion ~nd Individual Mississippi Catfish 1.~' ·' 1I cate. To be eligible to rcceive the . . ' j " , !'.t~Mare, slud commumttes whIch toral Fellowship Awards and a certificate, the SUI students must Joe LoUIS and Mrs ..Martha effcr~1f, Los Angeles W.O~D .. attorney" ~fablish homemaker Rlans should 2,1 sixth student will come to SUI complete a total oC 1.980 clock we~e married at Winterhaven, Ca11£., last w~k , .a~Oda~e,s of the .e~ider making services available next year to do graduate study hours of sudy !n liberal arts, den. couple disclosed Tuesday night. ·( '., , . ' ." . everyone, with payment policies under one oC the awards, to. Robert G. Weyant, Iowa City, tistry, and laboratory and clin1~al The former champion and Mrs. JefCerson had .bectJ going . l'~IDg trom (tee to full pay. Wedding Private psychology. and Wynetka Ann Rey­ work. to~ s?,rne tim~ an~ ll)eir marriage last Wednesd~y'" t~ .: as "no sur-, ··~-¥Iss Lester outlined tlndlngs of nolds, Odebolt, zoology, will use prise to thClr friends. .1' l~e National Conlerence on Home· NSF Graduate Fellowship Awards , i tri'.ker Setvice, which was spon- Receptions Parties in furthcr study at SUI. L~wis B. Bach: Berlin Pact Striking Miners Ston. Workers ". ~ .' :~;':. apred last year by 26 voluntary Barnett. Lexmglon, Ky., bIochem- In Eastern Kentucky Coa~ .ais ut, ,' ,~:: " . '.;', .~. ~Wies and eight divisIons of Open Daily 8 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. istry, wh.o received a. Postdoctoral Might Influence FellowshIp Award, WIll study next HAIARD, Ky, (~ - A mas- .. IIftoody ·j:t.rl-"" In .'''' 'hi". :. ,. peakers today on the con(erence Highway 218 South y.ear at the University of Wiscon· Neutral Nations alve c~ of 'trlkln, min.... ""onco of tW 1.3~a. ::, *.ogram , are Jacob G. Gold. ex- Sin. .warmed ov.,. a i • ., min. tlppl. Litchi( County ,~ I' .: ~.,!: ,et! ., eCutive director, Orthodox Jewish William C. Baird, McKcesport, FORT MADISON (.4') -Any agree. in ltNrfly L.tcher Clvnty Tuea- 1'",0 1ICt~, of ..~rn ~~~UFkt for the Aged, .Cbicago; Mrs. Penn., chemistry. will use a Post· ment negotiated with Sovict lead­ day, tfN'Owillf IMn to tho ,reund whtre th(~!"" ~j~ W'~~i; Matshllll, dlrector, Wash· LOOKING for Bargains? Check the WANT doctoral Award next year at the ers on the Berlin crisis may be and atoning thom, ia Itrlkillf -- i ,$2~ ..• .,.tlc ~;;;;;C;;o;;un;;t;;y~;;;;;;;=~O~f~S~o-;2:======::=!:====------~---~---t; University of London, England. worthless in terms of Russian con. 8 the tI aL. ' II . ,.a.. 'nc,..a". The" cvrrelll K.I. il Grace Willoughby, New York City, formance but United Statcs efforts Y me at.,. pi ce ar· la $24.25 • dly. · \ I will study chemistry at SUI next may influence neutral or uncom. rind .,j. m.n hH siIffertff. The state ,..Ico , ."'~' Mal, frildurM ntck ancI I... t/lroo Charloa Crvtchfitld,' ...... ,Iy' year under an NSF Graduate mitted nations in the cold war. an at f cI ~ra were Inlured , ... Nrio",' ttvwa trooper. . we.:. ,..r tfIt A~~: . other SUI students from SUI professor said here Tuesday. 1'1' ~on. WMn ...... rnonstr, ..... Iowa who received honorable mcn- Marcus Bach, . professor in the The aeon. ia within" ml~a of "a".11!If III' ...tIoMl .U"". lion in competition for the Grad· I School of ReligIon, who rccently tM .,... which CAlM .. bo known rushed te the i ..... uate Fellowship Awards are paUli c?mpleted an extended visit to Rus· E . Smith, zoology , Spirit Lake, and sla, addressed the management Air,,fore. Transport Crash-Lands; j Louis E. Price, psychology, Iowa cl~b of the Sheaffer Pen Co. He City. saId: II Persons Aboard Escape Injury " "Americans can readily accept fT. BRAGG. N.C. (UPI) - A crippled Air Force transport crash· Russian claims in scientific or landed In a woods near Pope Air Force Base Tuesday but the eight measurable areas, but the Soviets persons aboard escaped serious Injury.. Plan Matrix do not consider truth or accuracy The 2-cnginc C·l23, assigned to the 776th Troop Carrier pi a necessary component in dealing in the realm of humanities." at pope, was on a routine equipment and personnel drop ~hen it Award Here Aside from the demonstrated developed trouble. The pilot, 1st Lt. William W. MaillS Jr., H,,"l1t/Mll'l military strength of Russia now, Tex., brought the "providcr" plane to earth about two miles nonl\. SUI women's housing units and the Soviets cannot be expected to west of Pope, located on the military reservation here. ' Iowa City women's civic organiza· match the United States capacity The plane carried four crew members and lour paratroopers of the tions will nominate their most out· for production until it abandons 82nd Airborne Division, Ft, Bragg, standing members this week for its state·supported laboratory oC • the Matrix Table awards to be atheism," he said. Senate Hearings On Nomination '· " ., presented at the annual Theta Sig· rna Phi Matrix Table banquet Wed· Of Secretary Of S,ate Very. Cal", ~.' I nesday, April 29 at the Iowa Mem­ Hillcrest Queen .. WASHINGTDN I~-'h. a~ I u~ · trt~ · a- tr" wi'" orial Union . , tNt 'a .xpoctocl to o;\,pt In s.n.. ' Ir:eI- CUttafn Two awards will be presented at To Be Named ...... rlngs on Lowls L. Str.uss' . 'fw hHring me, ."...4 "tr . the banquet - to the senior woman nomination a, IOCret.,-y of com-- snwal wookl. ~ - -:- " ! nominated by her housing unit who At Dance Friday more. wea ",Iulng Tuesd.y II ':StNuu, a ftinMr. N_ Yorit has given her time to campus theCommorco Committee .....n IrtY-at;ment bank.r and a :I"OIIfV. activities and to an Iowa City "Voices of Spring," wlJl be the cpHDin, him In hit __ low.. • dm Lr.I, tuccu... Slftd.lr · woman who has similarly contri· theme of the Hillcrest dormitory 'It '" .tm• .,hero "acNomlc w.ks as ~rot.,.., ..-t.Ce:nunot:W buted to civic projec~ ( dance to be held Frida)l at the cal"" tho ~'YNr"'cI Itr",",' ~, ,, 13 uncfor e 1'ICOIf';...... ,.;' Nomination blanks are due at Big Ranch Club from .:30-11:~ c.,...,. of lImO fIot controvor· 1JIInt, P,...~.. 11 ...... wer. .- the School of Journalism office. p.m. ale. 'n tho ,..., .,.". throe iii, nomIlMltiln ' ..., tho,' ...... Communications Center next Tues­ Music will be provided by Larry hours "'","ring ..lIOItIons Mout when tho M~ __• : 1IiIti!ft' "'Is day. Barrett and his band. ' R",.I.'a oconontlc offoMlyo and #Mr. . ' .' : ".. ".! Invitations to the banquet will Finalists for Hillcrest . Queen, ' I ;' be sent April 1 to about 500 out· who will be crowned during inter· Actress Joan Ca"lfleld Fil8f Suit ;. - '. ::...... :;':... ,. standing campus and city women. mission at the dance, are: ' Shereen For Divorce Aaainst Pro~. u.rer Ross " " .. Benson. A3, Charles City; Lou t! ~ , ,. SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPIl ,- Actress JOlin Caulfield, who Ann Dewa, II N2 , W a t erto wn, S ..D ; . STAN KEN'l ON, Ithe fi1test and hest-kllown Announce New Darlene Simmons, AI, Cedar starred on a TV program entitled "~y Favotite ..HuabaDd,' . ~ filed Rapids; Georgia Conlin, A2, Elm. for divorce Tuesday against prcrtucer Frank ROBS." i' Quad Officers hurst, Ill.; and Ann Robinson, .AI, ! • The blonde actress, 35, and Ross, 54, were married in 1950. 'l1Iey represe1uative of modern music will he Des Moines. --announced jolnUy Monday that they ~d made a decision to "separ.te Quadrangle officers for the com· and divorce after careful considera~on and our mutual realization Ing year were announced Tuesday that· our life to,ether has become incompatible." holding a cOllcert March 19 ffhursday) at eight by Chris Zogg, G, Long Grove, this Gen. Johnson To Visit . year's president of Quadrangle. , . il1 UlIirJIr. , The officcrs were chosen by Quad- Iowa City And 'SUI q'clock ' the Rece11tly the Kwto1t hand rangle General Council Monday Maj. Gen. Briard PI JohllBOn, Cou rtesy Js J' O."',r , evening. Commanding General af the 14th 1'. \ • pr 'lo r.. '\', 1 won t.he "Best 13a1~d of the Year" award froJ;tt Dow11bellt 1) _J!'r, r . • I. (~ , I(.,t. . I ' / Officers elected are: James Mc· U.S. Army Corps Reserv\!, will visit ) ~ t q t 4 , ~ t Nalty, M, Park Forest. m., presl· Iowa City and SUI today lind Thurs. W. alway•• t,lv. to .I•• 'J" th. · I. dent; James We.akly, Pl, Council day. . , maga2Ji,lte for the fifth year itt a row. This is a1l ;'ff.n•• t ••ivlc. town. · W.'vf :~ Bluffs, vice presld~nt; John Y~un. He will visit the local reServe In ' ". german, E2, FaIrmont, Minn., unit this evening and the SUI Mill· ',.bullt our bu.ln,... on co"rt.~1J' ' opportunity for listC1liug mId seei11g the best in the treasurcr; Donald , T e w s, Al, tary Department Thursday morn. for w. 'know .herr. · what the .~. ,. f I moomfield, sergeant of arms. ing. ·' t 1. ' :'av.ra •• ,motori" Ii J_'ln. fori • , " ltudent Council representatives This will be his ' third attempt ',. ~ I. n _I , ,~ JlJode~7; music vei#t 'Remai1lillg ticketf for this Thursday's elected are Zogg and Norman Wil· to visit Iowa City this year. His I)rlv. In 100" ami lor. .ot ac- son, L2, Chicago, were elected first two visits were canceled be- crualnted .•• anel w. know you'll Student Council representatives. cause o( bad weather. make I, a habit' COllcert are 011 sale, at IVhetstolle's and the UlliOlt .,SPECIALIZID LUIIICAYlON - SUPER i1tjormati01t desk for $1.75 per persoll. Get J'ourJ' TIRE REPAIIING - WASHING ~ WAXING this IIIor1lil1g. IAnlRIES and ACCESSORIIS

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