Seroing The State University of IowtJ and tJ.e People of Iowa rity t.1"UlOUtil~ m '!loll l'we Cents a 0epy Member of ASSOCtated PJOeliS AP Leased Wife ana PlIOlo servl~ *,a.. Cit)'. la .• saturday, Sf ra; 30, I!I;); · Gen. reported ' D~i;;;;iVF~;Beck's Suspension Ike Asks Amendment· Iy DAIL V IOWAN STAFF the union, interviewed FridaY' j Ave .. also of Thompson Transfer [ ,,"" pI.n. They ...·t hAw: The suspension Friday of Team· were all critical of the high com· and lorag: peMioft pI~ ... Ieftt .... For D Ie S a bled Pre S Ie den t Mers President Dave Beck from mand in the lnternational Brother· "I never saw anythinl like this. \ ThrIft tel .- mIlCh -., they die AFL·ClO Executive Council hood of Teamsters. . Beck bas too much 'POw r . It seems (",,*, efficlat$) ...·t ,,_ wI\at lIrout!lt comments of satisfaction Ed Hucr. Lone Tree. who drives to me he's moking more money te ... --"" It .". Friday from at least five local for Thompson Transfer and Stor· than the president of the U.S. If he "Beck ha hurt the unian.. But\, .,. h l n\ * * * * * * Teamsters union members. age. sot S. Gilbert Sl.: slays In. it will be a blow to aU \ Beck \ just one gu • the otheT"t nit" 0 One of the two Iowa City Team· "Ir. • teM thi",. Some - elf us Teamsters members." are g tting it too. This union i ~ , Rep.~rt rs By GENE PLOWDEN Thi ..inter there ban~ bN'D 0() "Good. thAnk you. Going oul Schedule Film OKU PRESIDENT - Dr. Erling Itopic of his talk will be "Why SARASOTA. Fla. ~Many old ~ agons and cars to paint. no ~ain. I hope:''' The Mountaineers Tra\'eJ Ad- ~n. SUI Dental pro(essor. w Do We Do it:' - An Anah' of bands are waili.of. ta expectant to repair. DO can.... to mall: . Jttb 'Y. sure; bope so. anyway." installed as tile President of Orni- fpti\' for tudying ledicine and falbers. ~ at wintl'T quarters for lIorkingmen 'tit re f and far d Hke. " l I venture Film·Lect~ will bring cron Kappa Upsilon. 'ational Jotive for pecialization." "'here the Ringliag Bro • and Bar. bet een. So they w nt el where. I ' ·bat J mean!" _ like said Earl B. Brink: lo SUI April 7 to Honorary [)(>ntaJ i y at t num I: Bailey combined circus or they stayed around the 101. aft r the man bad left. '·That·s p£e nt two color films, "Tahiti meeting of that organiution at At· CHILD DEVELOP MEN T has been in cotUlllt'tneni since last! One of the laller is Mik.e /JOj'fe.-- sholl" bu iDe. l'OU 'l't' got to fAke and the 1 lands Und r the Wind" lantic City. .J.• this week. An· Scientists trom aU part of lbe July. "Walring -'lue" they call him- it He ne~er saw me last year-I other SUI pro(essor. Dr. Leland D. United tates wiU come to SUI What the oils' ill be who's pushing 65. WMlJ't here. rou'I't' got to pMIJi'Y at 2:30 p.m. and "Ireland in Blos- Anderson. rYe as reta.ry. / Cor the bi onial lDffling of 1M PrtnZ . ' ?o. . it up for 'i'm. som Time" at a p.m .• boLh in ac· treasurer. Society tor R arch in Child De- o~ ~ws,. but an bope !~ .... Ill Mike play. the c~llJope . ~ndJY5 "Going out~ ljke all the F1 t I \'l.lopment April 4~. 1000 Wce Its daddy and Inc.> as be rolls the wbeezing old groan 00"'" so." ' bride Auditorium. DELTA PHI ALPH~ _ There loog. Likewise. most or their! hope box" or "~81')' c.>\ ·iJ" • bund...... "paAdms:rti~n orwi~y being~y l~=. will be a meeting Thursday at 8 DAICHES lECTURE - David ~y'U ,~ thal~ng .... ~'! ~_ ~w ~ yartb or ~ 0thel'er the open la.~------. .... p.m. in Room 122. Schaeffer Kall. Daicbes. Brilisb author ot "The Jr." aL~. 15 ID?nuI ,or J... e~' aIr arenJJ to gIVe perfotmtJllCl'to which may be obtained at the Prof. F. L. Fehlin ..... ilI discuss Nov I and the jod.ern World" and York ope~ April 3. .They woo t atmo pbere-w:atch the Jep/lants ' Dry Cleaning Auditorium at 50 cents for childr n Herman Broch's boole, ''11le Death some 15 other boac in the tJeld of know until Its almost time for the .nd 60 "boom. boom" wben the,)· and /10 cents [or adults. of Virgil." Public is imited. literary criticism. will speak al show 10 leav~. luinber along; If tM ho prllllCl' -- SUI April 8. For if "new sta.rt" thls year. playa fast l4·altz• . Br~ has a foot of ,COlOred rno- I OPHTHALMOLOGY MEETING H15 public lecture. "Myth and t.bt circus done away with i . "Ev Ij'body stop to look and ,... 1I-eut., ...... tion picture film for e\ery mile he _ Some 80 to 100 pel'6ODS from M tapbor." will be ponsored by traditional "big top" tent. Instead list ~ when ) pJ y," 11k has traveled. In the last 20 years nine states are expected til attend the SUI HumanitiH Society In It will be n in indoor arena pAusln to nod and mil We .lh1rta.' he has paced off more than 450.000 a meeting of the Midwestern As· Shambaugh lecture room of the and outdoor ball parks and Cair Idddi • mjl sand vsited 104 countri s and sociation for R arch in Ophthal. Unjversity library at 8 p.rn. emun throughout the country. A w lIo(jr sed g nUeman stopped Va rsity Clea ners . I d · molog~' today and Sunday at th Patrons will a remodeled and hook lik '5 band affably. IS an . g~ups. . SUI College o( ledicine. TEXT BOOK PUBLISH£D - circus. o~ that is tuned to the "Haven't n you since last year AcntSl From the Cam,.. BeItevtng that hard ..... ork IS ~he " International Politics," a col- changi g times The ch n ge · ha ' -how'\'e you bcen~" h ked. de I secret of camera ucce . Brrnk NURSES CONFER EN C E I g textbooks by Prof. Vernon ellmlO:ted a Idt of job. II \~! "Fin." said Mike. "Fine. and F .... pick-up and I very :I:f~t ~y~a~~~f:r ~.:~~~ Problems or setting up n w school Van Dyke. I bein, published to- The few o~ timt'r who ha\'e ,bo:w~ar~~you~~iii.. _iiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_~~DI~a~1 ~4~lSl;:=~1~7~&:. ~w~a~ahi~"'~""~~ hundreds of film he selects the of practical nur ing were con id· day by Appleton-Century-Crof, been ~round sm.ce the show folded ~' shots h wants (or his film.lectures. ered at the lhlrd annual confer· inc" tre In& ...... hy.. leaders of at PlltsburCh J~ mldscason and I CDC or the Iowa Board of ur lat beha\' a they do with cam home. \'Irtually bankrupt. Several ye.ars ago Brink sailed Examiners and faculty of the four leader of olh rate. ay it h been "rough." Young r I through the I lands of the Pacific. practical nur school in lowi. -- workingm n from the how found filming Bora Bora. Ball Ra. mystic which closed Friday at the lo\\a SPEECH CONSULTANT - Wen- job around lown or nearby but Moorea. lhe Cook Islands and Ta· Center for Continuation Study. dell A. Johnson. Profe sor of older one tayed on. " just 'walt- hlU. George Pi rrot, director of the S ch Pathology nd ~sychoIOiY. In,." Detroit Inslltut of Arts, said of JOINT PARLEY - Nine sur r\'ed 8.. a con ultantl" the U.S. There has been a performance !be re ultant film. "It far sur· faculty member are attending Office of Education in W hington. each Sunday afternoon. with 12 10 passes any other South Seas color th fir L annual joint m ling of ~.C .. ~hursday • .M rch 28. He as· 14 acl., but ticket 11 rand o!l\- naUy 1."'all Photo liT I.,rr, G.I~lte'D footage thot I have ever seen," the Iowa Home Economics A· I. t.ed In prepa,.ng a report of a ers ay busin\! hasn't been THREE FRESHMEN women inspect P!'OIre" at Bur,e Hall con " Ireland In Blo om Time" pre- ocialion and the Iowa DI tetlc As- nationwld tU.dY or public school &ood as In other seasons. struction, North Clinton St., where they may live In the futvre. From sents lh gathering o( the O'Oon- socia lion beini held today and pecch corr cuon. I.ft. Jan Cooper, A1, West 0 .. Moines; Mary Jane Coffman, A1 . D.. ahue Clan. th Dublin Spring Show. unday In Fort Dodge. Plaines, III " and Kathy Galt, A1, Manhattan, III. the pageant of SI. PatrIck. shark What They're ----_. _------{Ishing scqu nc 5, lace and glass MEDICAL LECTURE - Dr. WiI· Play Festival Will making. castles Larg and small. Iiam B. Bean. prof or and head land and seascapes, nowers of oC int mal medicin Dt SUI i Do;ng Met's Tucker to Sing every varl ty and people in color. sch duled to peak berort' the aAMMA DEL Wlii dl ross (ul costum . Camorola Academy or I dicln rX - DRIVE-IN eral public will have an opportun· toni&ht in an Fran co. Th final plans for th prin, work hop F~!!~!!n!~!~~! ~~~ .l April and 7. upper wlll be at ed by Iowa community nd high ity to buy any undistributed tickets USE C d·f 5:30 p.m. and \ pers at 6 :30 p.m. school drama directors will be pr • Monday. • • ases re I 1,600 Preps Take The executh board will m t at nted at the 29th annua.l Iowa Tucker has record d many com· I 4 p.m. In th church ba ment. Ploy production F stl\'al. April 5- NOW OPEN ~Iete arias ~or C~lumbla Record.s I For Home Buyers Scholarship Tests 13 at SUI. m coJlaboration WIth the MetropolJ· Approximately 1.600 Iowa high FIRESIDE CLUB-Will m t at Th playwrights ar(l Alma lion· CONES SUNDAES MAt TS tan Opera Company. His solos may school I.'nlors took coli ge cholar- lh hom or Prof. Alma Ho\'ey. 1. "The Twlg's Inclinl'd." to be ROOT BEER ICY ORANGE also be heard on an LP r cord WASHINGTON IA'! - The Govern. hip t ts from three Iowa colleg \ hown by the Manche r Com. BARBECUEO BEEF H~8URGERS cnlled "Grcat 'renol' Aria ." ment Friday ea. d credil terms testing ervlces Ihis week NEWMAN CLUB-Will continll munlty Player.; Ruth B rn~t in. I SANDWICHES for pro pecUve home buyers with , Each colleie grades lh t(lst it I' mnrrllll! lI.'Ctur(l . rl(lS "Sanc. "The Out Id r," 0 aloo a Woo thc Dim oC spurring home construc· gives and end the re ults La Lhe lity of larriage" with a talk by man's Club. 10nt,y Pitn r, "Look W. '"vit You to Stop and S.. U. - SUI's Hig hI an ders tion. oth r two. ]n Lhat way. the stu· . L gr. 1aurlc J . Dingman of the to Lhe Blowing Ro ," Harlan IIIgh hool. lind MDry Gunn tt. Th. TrulCaw's The White Hou e announced d nt's choice of college. can be hanc ry office in Da\' nport. Cars (I "Leg nd Ih Hill ," Stuart Higb 30 Travel to Chicago these steps: honored if he is awardl'd on of will I 8\e Currl r Hall at 5: 15 p.m. or City Edit· 1. A drott of two ptrcent.. e th cholarship. St lion. will begin at 5:30 p.m. School I' Chamber, SUI's globe·trotting Scottish points In Lh r('(Juired down pay. The S I L('sling rvlcl.' gave Supper will (011 ow. All (our of th authors dir cl IHighlanders arc in Chicago to men I on homes purchas d with tests to 531 students from 14 South· lh ir plays and Mrs. Honsel and l!:nscmblc help perpetuate an old Scottish FHA·ln ured loons. This r turns ern Iowa high chool.. FRIENOS-WiU m t Sunday at 1rs. B rn I In aloha\' acUng 11 011. tradition-the sport of "curUng." the minimum down payment to 7:45 (or a discussion. "The Mean· ports in th Ir producUon . Thl Is th Lhlrd succ s I ve year that lot rI. Richard Tucker The Highlanders left Iowa City what is required by law. In, or f tlng," at the Nor\' 1 Tuck r hom. 1022 Hud on Ave. Bernstein ha written a play for Camso Quality Wednesday (Or Chicago. wh r 2. Immadi.te modification of City Record the ( stlval. while Mrs. Han I nnd they are performing at the First Federal Hom(l Lonn Bank Board fiilt'iit UNITED STUDENT FELLOW. Pitn r al a created aD ·acl ploys Tickets for the conccrt of Rich· U.S. Men's National Curling Cham· regulation. This change enobl 8 HURLEY. Ir and 1'01 ... Franrl •. 329 SHIP-Will begin Its r ,ul r pro. lor lh University Th Iltr I t ard Tucker. (amed lenor of the pionship held in Chicago Stadium. insured saving. nnd loan a ocia. s. Clinton St .•• boy. Friday .•1 Muc)' HOf1)II.I. gram 31 5:30 p.m. at the Congre- /iPring. Metropolitan Opera Company, are Sixty·two members performed lions to buy a participabng Int r· LINDEN. 1'01 • • • nd Mn. p . R . ConI. gaUonnl Church. Following a COSl . vent n c0f!1munily . available today [rom 1 p.m. lo 5 Wednesday evening. the opening esl in nny mortgag originated by ~\I:'I~ Ifrl. Thunday. al .Im), rAsrlER MADE rHE upper. fls Ma~1 Banderm rwe Will perform dunn a Ih r 'lival!l p.m. at the main desk of Iowa nighl of the lournam nl. and thlr· nnoth r In ur d a oclaUon, pro- MA~ESS . Mr. and M.... Maynard. (rom South AlriOD will peak on first t~o days. April 5-6 and 61 Memorial Union. Disiriblltilln of ty of the kilted lassies remained in vid d that at I a 1 50 per cent in. ~~~~I. boy. Thul"OdDl', .t Mer. "Racial Ten ion in South Africa school ea ",III har SUIII' 'lim I tick 1 will conlmuc Monday (rom Chicago to pedorm Thur day. Fri· t.ereSI Is relain d by lh origlnat- \ NOEL. Mr. and Mrt. Norton K .• l~a S. Today" April 8-13. The 1957 presentation HI·WAY , WEST WAYI 8 a.m. until concert time. day and this ev ning. ing institutlon. g~~'~ISt .• boy. Frtd.)' ••t M~n:y . lotal t7 mor than last year. _~~---~~~~----~~~-~~~"!!!~~~~~ Tuckcr's concert. sponsored by While in Chicago. the Highlandcrs A White House statement said DAVIS M 'WI~TII 4S If kl t CHRISTIAN SCIENCE STU· "---' the University Concert Course. will will make a television appearance the minimum down payment under TIIu..td,y~'!l Un~:r.lty· lloo~I I:.. ~n. DENT ORGANIATION-Wlll m t ••• t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••• " •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. bfC thPl'cSucn.ted in 8the MBMin Ldou nge/ Ion WTTW.TV·hiTheYhwiJI. alSso pek' r- the FHtA pr[h0graC.m n$ogwOOOwil(1 hbe 5 JArl.~~~~. 1t!rLlunlv5:r.ll~o rkOll~~; ~ Tuesday al 6:30 p.m. in the Me o e Dlon a t p.m. on ay. orm at a ras on 8 ow In k0 Ie. per cen on Irs.L 0 ou MILER. Frank. n. 0 <'01&. ThurOCl.y. morial nion East Lobby CoDl r· I J Students and st.aIf must presenl 111.. and will return La Iowa City value. and 25 per c nt on Ihe W~d!E:t~~'y ~r P6ta::.,., TIl cnct' Room. lheir ID cards for tickets. The gen· Sunday. amount in exce s of $9.000. day. at' u~i':~roli ;:O';:;I'I~' u .... ~ WESLEY FOUNDATION-Grad· We'd like to explain the uate and single tud nts wUl meet Sunday at 5 p.m for a discu ion engineering career advantages: on "Marriage" lead by Rev. Rob· bert R. Sanks. upper will be at to YOU in becoming a WII '/joU . 6 p.m. Marrl d tudents will meet (or upper at 5 p.m. followed by a AGnDAS ACRlM CONGRZOADON I'RIIT CRlI.OB or CRauT. OUCIt ITED MISSrOll'llI IT. WINCISLAUI OHvao . discu slon on 'The Unfolding Ora· 602 E. W.lhlolloo 8 •• lOON'll IT CII aCII Ut I. D.YeD".rl •• 1ft It. OaU ...... I'" M ....U ... A ... ma of the Biblc" at 6:15 p.m. Rabbi Stanl.y Berm•• 1'''••••. E.war' W. H ...... r S •• b, lIob ..l . .:n •.•. Tile a u. No ..... B ...... p_, • ..... , ••••••••:at ...... , CONVAIR 'rlday S .... I••• , p.m. h •••, SorTlo.. 11 • .•• Blbl. SI •• y ••: tG a .... It ...... U .tO • ••• Sabbath worablp. 8alurdlr, • a.1'Il. Sermo,,: ·'Jt.e.allt," Woroblp .rvl... I.:." ..... D.U, 11_, , ..... f , ..... erM,n: "TrlalUti Ab... Ca'".r,'· AS81!MBLI or OOD I'RIIT INGLlSB LnTBlaAX Inlnlr.lI.o u. BlbleUmc. ~:1It p.lII. 432-8. OllnloD S" OaV.CR Ev&-n,elJltlc SermeD, A ... Ift. T&DnTT BPI CO I'AL cacaOll The Rev. n an Ml11er, Pa.t.r D"aq... ". Marbl II&. r.t I. C.II_.. .. SMORGAASBORD MISSILES .. Mo.oID' WoroblP. 11 . .... lteY. a.y Wlo.ate, , ....bl ••• ,..OVAB·. WITKIII •• William Me.r•• lI, S,nl.r War••• , 0b.I.'·. Amb ....a .... 6:'" J." 1II ...ln, W.H.I,. S: ••.•••a. U . ... tin B S .. Ada Ill.,. Alii ... C.U., W.rke. h ••,.I .. lIo S.rvlce. 1 . .... S..... ,. B•••• I •• :.., . .... ConeDU.n. lIaebri'. ".11 "." C ...... n, . .... L.lber Le•••• , , , ...... theakf•• '. 1:11 a.m. 1I1~N1TI CRUae...... U, ."1•••• :IS • .•. BETHANY BAPTIST CHUaCB nalT PaUIIYTlalAN O.u.c. .If CI ••k ." C."ee H •• " It . ..., EVERY SUNDAY B I'trlb A ...n .. Til..... VIr,U Bn ...... , M.rlllnr PnI, ••• \I . .... MAN 8tr.et .. It ...... , II. Leonard D. Goranlon, , ••,.r D •. P. a.".... P.II•• k. IIlal"., Moralar W,n.I,. 11:"a .... lnq.lnr. CI • .,. .. p ..... Mornln, Wo ... hlp, ':45 • .m . Tbe an. , ...... I . V.lwofilly s,.. 'u : tk.. P ..I B. III. r.~ •• 11 ...1_. PH)e •. I ,.m. t1 Lt"" NOON & SUPPER Sermon: "Seek'", But. Not Sa.e4 Pa, t., . . . C •• ltrbor,. lub, G:1It p ...... , Slud.nt .' .lIo",.blp Suppe'. 5:118 ... m . Cb ••ell 5 ....1, e:M ' .m. I.' 11 ...... loaOoUllZ.D CBtJ1l0B OW 'IIIC' Ol'F .nd Sha.n& T ••loln, UDI .....:lIt Mor-nlill Wenbt,. I:M • •m • ••• II • .• . CIIA1IT or LATTCa DAI '-'INTI p.m. errn41l: " A. Parabl • • , a ••tllee .ltt e.a.lereaee. .... 1 ZION LUTBBIlAH cllvae. tvenln, Oo.pel S •• vle•• 1:SO ,.m. laril•• HI CI." .• ,.m. I.". 1I .... rlal Val." I ...... III' III ...... lit.. JeHerson Hotel Sermon: "l\toUve Supreme" G ...... I. 1'.11 ....blp . 4 • •m. ru. h .. C. S.Uu•• ". MI... Ie. r .. tk•• A . O. P ••d.1, P ...., . Slu'.,,' SaPP". 5 ,.m. G ...... I W ...... , •• : ...... •• Ill •• W.nlll, ••••••••• 11:.... CONYAU.-~MONA in Southern Cali· ...... , ... . I;venlnl 11.110 ...bl, . • , ..... CI ...... ':40 • .•• At.ll 81". C ...... :1It .._ . .. BITBEL APalOAN MITBODIIT S.rm ...: "Slroo,11I t.r Ih. D.lly .era.~ 1'~" & •._ 4. fornia is the first fu lIy.integrated mis· CRVlleR TullO' til S. Go ... rno. 1&. I1IABON BVANGBLlOAL sile plant in the U.S. Here the Navy's Hilb S ....I W.F.• 8:SO , •• • VNlTI!D lIaI!TH.IN OBl1ac8 Mn. O. R. MeD'Dlll, P ..... 01 ...... 00. ?:IS p .... Tl1l1\lJ:l\ supersonic mi ile is de igned PERSONAL De ••Uoa a'. a It •• • KaI ••• W••• blp, 4 p .... T" •••. a. c. P,.lh,..,.. P_. I'D.ST METHODIST CHVaC. San,",. 8 ....1. " • .• • - and buUt. You, as a graduate engineer, ,.U..... OD~ D...... a... 11".1., 11' ....1". U .... can build an outstanding career In elec INTERVIEWS TRE CHVRCR 01' CR.IIT D •. L L . D... lnJ".' .I.tate, Serm.n: '~ Tbe Pr•• I,.. Sea " 1828 Klr"",o.d An. Ohroll loh •• I. ':80 ••• II .... Eve.I •• W.nbl" 1 :11t , ••• tronics and missiles systems at CO;-iY AlJI • I!Yen PI." ••tl, 1;""., ..... M.rDla, "'.rahl", 8:81 • . m .••tI II . .... (F•• tran.,.rillI.n •••U 1·"". l-41lS APRIL 2 Bible CIoM ••• » •. m. , Se.mon: "GOd I. LI". Th.t" or 1·4!U .• PO}"ONA. You will work with the most Motnlne Wonhlp. 10 ' . nl~ University of California modem electronic equipment known. U lhon: "'fh e GOlptl Received From I'RST UNJTlllAN 100nTY IT. IIlll'" cauae. Please conl~ct your Placement Officer j O.~ .. I.". A.... a •• 011 ..... lit. J.tt...... a' LI •• 811, You will work with the kind of menelly. Eveninr Worship Service. n p.m. Tile a ... AU..,. I . N . B ...... ~. tk... C. B . • ' •• 'erl, PutH tl for an appointment Sermon: "The Facti o f lhe Go, pel PloSe. a••• a, Mane., ••.•., 1:...... __ Radiation Laboratory Informed engineer·scientist groups that Chard. S .....I. 1.:t5 ..... 11:11 a._;, 11:31 ~ .. are pacing the adva~e into outer with t-epresentatives (rom CHUltCD OF JE8UII CHarft Serm.n: "Primm .. Trail. I. M ..... OF LATTEa-DAY IlAlNTI ReUr'en" '1'. 'AftlCK'S CIIUae8 8Iu~.D' Flr.. I~. CI.... 5:. , .... 1%4 •• O •• rt ... PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS .pace. And you will li ve where the 819 E. FalrcbU' ... 1I.,r. Pal.le" I. o ·a,III,.. r ..... CONVAIR POMONA • .teethod Me.Uo" 8 •••• • La" ...... :M . ':U. U .... climate and opportunities lor spacious IUluta, Scbeol. 10 a.m. nil .ITaODIST CIlAP&L .. HI ..h " .... I:I~ ...... country living are unsurp assed in , ' ..ram •• 1 ...ell.,. ':81 J ... 111 till" An. a.ly D'r"' $:U, 1...... ,:. , ... Monday, 'April 1 . . Th_ .... I ...u W. a ...... uIer • • • America...... ~...... oan.ca TBE sa."1 8.... 1 • • t .... II'. PAI1L'1 LtrrnUN CBl1ac. a.rll.0l'o"d. and O,ltat..NAZ"".'" 1&8. ..o.aln.. W..... I'. II •••• 1I1_.rt Iy." Tb. tk •. G. M. FI,ld. lIlI.I... , Serm.n: " ILeU,I •• aa. Eternal Ule" I." ..... ••• 011 .." .... Ele~nic Engl....,. • Mechanical ERst ...... 1 . eb.ol. t:'" ...... Sen Ie. 1I(ar, 00" ... tkol ••••• S:. n. Be... Ie.. C ..... 'le. , ..... lI.r.I •• Woroblp. 10:40 ...... 1I0.al.. W..... I' ...... 11 ..... Metallurgists • Physicists Brts•• Fellowship, 6 p, ... W ...hlp. T:1It , ••• V,.,.H, 1 . ... Y•• I~ aoa., ':10 p .... S.rman: "Tb. CII.II•• ,e .r lb. Chetnists and Ch ...lcal EnginHrl PH_I.. e" 11'. 1'IIOIIAI .oaa CBAPa. Till! CONG.EOATIONAL OBuaoB •• III 1I0Lea8 ... Math,.aticlans Cllnloo and ,.rr.r.o. 81 ..... ""ND' 1II1TDfO Til. tk• • A. A. 11...... 11 ...... Th. a ... J.hn O. Ora.!J ...... Ie. YWCA ..... I." ...... f1a\ II--, . :'" ., '. u!" "a.nllli WOHblp. 1':43 . .... • 1_•• 1 P. U.,... OIerk 1l... •••••. ..., I" ... Contad Wayne Deegan - Engineering Plac.ment ~ 11_ .I.d.nl ~1I ....bIJ. • .... W.nll••• 1 .:••. _~ I ••••' r •• 1•••••• _ ...... DI.oaul.a. 1:.5 p .... (F•• Tr..... rta- ., t •• ".,rel.U", . loday for .,olnhMnt · IV ANOI!LIOAL ... 81 CIIl1RC. lI.n ••11 !816.) I DaII1 ._, .:•• •••• 1 _" ,:..... · Coralville \ ·• Tb a.... Bru.. L. SIIoU., • lal•• lm·p,..l .. At UCRL, there are W1ique opportunities to work ·• • '.!I'a, Seboo.. 8:46 a.m. with some of America's outstanding leaders in nuclear • • ".raln, W.,.ltl,. 11 . .... Is Your Husband an • S.rmon: " T~. BI ...ln, and Ih. 01· research and to utilize the most expansive facilitiel AlYAIICO I£IIED call be earned 'IGFUSIIIIAL UYI.OIIIIEIiT CALtFO.'UA LtV/II. close to • It-Me" WIVES .. Engineer or Draftsman? - CONVAla POMON" is housed mountains. desert. seuhore. • F.C. !'ollth Fellowship SlJppe.r. 5 p .lII. in this field. Here, new ideas and techniques are wblle I full-time :&':;ee of • Club F.C. Youth Fellow.hip Ser"lce, • p.m. traditional and there is the opportwlity to do what CO/IIV AfII POMONA. •es IJId In the newest kind of alr- Modern homes with I1fimmIng • huln, Wo •• hlp. 1:SO , .... benefit. compare with the Clu~ S.rmon: " Looln, AU I. O.ln M.n" Would you like to live has never been done before. condHioned plant. Research • pools are within euy price hl&hest 10 priYlte Industry .nd Development facilities ~ raoge. Year-'round outdoer Union. Plan now to meet with UCRL's representatives. Q Forensic WRIT 01J1118TlAIf CBtJ1lCII anywhere ill the country. manned by top-level people. sports and recreation. '. In1 10"" A ••• in San Jose, California? They will give you fuD details on opportunities in • Senate and I Th...... A. C. "ofcl.hler I •. , Pad.. Ob ..11 8.bool ••: 15 your 8eld and discuss future openings the Labora • Capitol. I, '.m. ' ..ar San FrMClaco} .t • lK.ral., Wonblp, 9\15 ••• ":l1li ..... tory's Livermore and Berkeley sites in Northena • 12 s...... : "Wltb C~.I.I In • Mldnl.b~ • Forensd: Ca,tare" California's San Francisco Bay Area. • DI.. I,I.. IIt.denl 3,11.", . bl.. 5 ,.m. See our Ad In Clastlfled , • Senate • Cbl ah ••lId CYF. ::10 p.m . I • c.y CONVAIR GO Capitol. . . . tv".... UCIL .-Jects Indud., ~-; . • .'. POMONA , miT BA"~T cavao. • ~ CD X ••III CUnton • .d falrobUd 81L Food Machinery and Nuclear W...... Nllciew locbt ',.,111..... • '11 n ...... O. T...... fat ...... • POtoIONA, CALlroaNlA. ... club ,!, C •••oll leb ••I. ':10 ..... c.nt"..... n.r...uclHr 1M"" Particle Anll. __ • • II...... 1I' .....lp. I '41 . ... • each Speaker: ..... Bn .l Wllb •• Chemical Corporation; ~SpeM ...... c..,uten. CffIiaII AI~I~~, • • 'an.lllS A IIIJI'" " ,iniAL mtAIIfCS .c~.uno. ..,1Jat 1' ••1. r.uo •• Ip, .:1It p ... • • • • ...... --~~ UL!.!..!.!~..!.!...'...!..·.... ! .• !.!.-t..!...!..!.-!! ~..!...!!' ~!.! .!..~ •••••• ,. '.."-.!, ••••••••••••••••• .!!...u •••••• ~! '~~! _'. ~ ..'.! , .. P.,. 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-low. City, I•• -btv ... v , #lUrch,., "57 , A big Brave on the firing line, Gene Conley of the Milwaukee . get a lot more use out of the tall right.hander this year than majors, is 27, 6-8 and 225 pounds. He won 8 and 10lt 9 last joy to the hearts of Haney and Milwaukee followers. Conley Braves, fires a fast one aeroll the plate during a warmup he did last season, when a lore arm kept Conley on the bench year with an earned·run averag3 of 3.13. Conley says the is a former collegiat. basketball player who played for 0 session in Florida. Milwaukee Manager Fted Haney hop.s to most of the time. Conley, just about the tallest man in the injured wing is healed this year. (I fact which should bring time with the Boston Cellies in the NBA. . • OFF , t'on~. Mo'r Takes Second, Third· In NCAA Mee Ifp rls PI THE omman( I nrc doln nations CUFF Quick Sixth world in tal AHa By Larry Dennis Indiana High School Mig W('~/t'rn I rol'l'. " J In One-Met er llls rt' I· , sion, w by Whil Let s Wake Up ID- - F- I Hire Negro As Cage CQach J3mes C Racial tolerance and all ils IVlng Ina Mr. Ei1 implications is undergoing a test Wa hinl{t1 in Lebanon, Ind., currently, and CHAP EL HILL, N.C. (A'I - Gary Tolerance I the thought cros e my mind - Morris of Iowa placed third Fri· Is I The Pr, cruis{' to w~en is racial t~lerance as such day rltght in thc finals of the SO· No Certificate imorovina ~oJng to ~ease bemg an ISStH', par· yard freestyle at the National CoI Big Issue In lIcularly In the sports world. I lIiate swimming championships. both red N stubborn The school board at Lebanon is Bob Keller of Amherst won in Of Birth ,For dl'vclopcd considering hiring a basketball ,ll mcet·equalling time of 22.1 see Lebanon Job innamma coach - not at all an unusual Ionds. Henry Dycr of Harvard was tube in hi ituation and one which ordinarily second. LEDANON, Ind., 1m - Racial Boxer Dupas The pic would not rate . more than an inch I The Iowa Cree styler also finished tolerance underwcnt a tc t Friday to crui or so of ~p~ce 10 the .news~a[IC r . second in thc 2oo.yard individual in lhls central Indiana county NEW ORLEANS iA'I - Atlornry stn'am F! But thIS I; somethmg dlffcrent. I medley, trailing Tim Jecko of Yale. scat town of 9,000 wilen the gen. Sam Monk Zelden Friday said be soak up I ~nder consld ratIon for ~he post Jecko's lime was 2:09.4. eral public learned that Lebanon had birth certificates proving four IS a Nt'gro, a fellow With dark some . hi~ skin. This situation strains Ule Jake Quick of Iowa placed Ixth chool Board is considering hir. full brothcrs and sisters of light. skect h ing a Negro baskelball coach. weight contender Ralph Dupes are Jl I~nty of ( equilibrium even of Lebanon, a in the low board ~iv!ng after being town which supposedly prides itself IourUl In t~e qualIfYing. Dick Kim Thl' city has less than 50 Negro white but had none for the boxer sell fi hin~ Mr. EL on Its tolerance. People just don.t ! b~1I of Mlchi~an won the event residents. himself. know what to think. WIth 401.65 pomts. Ca ncellation of the scheduled arril'e lit . I Lebanon, a predominanlly Carm· April 8 bout between Dupas and afternoon. R i diculolls! A :·· Yale's Tim Jccko and Rex Aub· lng community with a bucket fac· Paterson, N. J., welterweigbt town which is pos· rey staged a couple oC come·from commenc LOI y "nd a lew other small indus· Vi nce Martincz has been lhreal. Brlti.h P ses ('d of true tol- behind performances to win the lries. had a mixed reaction to the cned. crance would nol last two events on the program Macmill n llo~sib le hiring of Ray Crowe, The Louisiana State Athlclk give such a Uling and give Yale a slender lead OVtf such prob! orother of infield!.'r George Crowe, Commission is considering a w0- die Ea~t 81 a second thought. Michigan in the team race in the even though in 34th national collegiate champion· of the Cincinnati Redlegs. Ray Crowe mans' slatement that Dupas is Nt, of North Hay is ackow)cdged one of the N gro. Louisiana law forbids sports this day and age ships. , >~ l t oacll s'n sl ltd First euro Coach? th at might be ask- Aubrey. llnchoring thl' Yale free .r .. c c e l a a e no c t'1 events that include both Negro ~ ) ing too much. styl r lay t(>am to an excilinl'( lS a nursery for college basketball white contenders. The man under victory over Michigan State, had ,alent. His leams at the all-Negro Cle W- A hearing has been schedulcdby consideration. Ray to toke up a lot of distance on Crispus Attucks High School in In· Inton Ins the commission Tuesday ni ght II Crowe, is a coach DENNIS the final loo·yard leg to beat dianapolis have won 177 of 199 could be called oIf. who Ilt Crispus Atlucks High Schoo) MichIgan Stale. But he did it, games in the seven years hehas City Judge Rene A. Viosea will (an all-Negro Institution) in In- overtaking Michigan State's Frank oeen head coach. V liT' (' k hold a hearing Tuesday morning dJanapolis has won 177 of 199 Parrish, jllst 8 the youthful His Attucks Tigers won thc slate a ey rac on 1:\ request by promoter Heard gam~s in his seven years as head Jeeko had cut down Gary Morris ~hampions hip in 1955 and 1956, had Ragas for an injunction. Ragas coach ther . Hi teams won two of Iowa on the lost leg of the 200- 3 string of 45 straight victories 'asked that the commissioh be $top- Indi ana tate championsblps and individual medley previou Iy. ~oing into this season, and were HOW THEY FINtSHED ped from discussing 1I1e Dupal 45 straight contests before ending Those two victories, coming of· runnersup for the lIoosier title this 1. Clinton 71 case further and be prevented up as runners·up for the UUe this ler Michigan had swept three of the {ear. Ray con1ribu1ed Hallie Bry· 2. Davenport 46 from withdrawing its approval 01 year. six place in the low board div· Jnt to Indiana University's Big Ten 3. Iowa City 341/2 the fight. It seems he mi/Zht havc somo ing tinal, put the Elis out in front ~o·champion~ and 0 car Robertson 4. Cedar Rapids Roosevelt 28 Mrs. Lucrella Gravolet, 74·Ycz'· I qualifications for the job. If he with 45 points after nine of the 16 o the t:niversity of Cincinnati's s. Cedar Rapids McKinley 23 old re Ident oC Davant in Plaq iIC- were white, he undoubtedly would events in 1he three-day meet. Jreat freshman tcam. 6. Cedar Rapids Wilson 18 mines Parish Icounty ), made ~ be hired on the SI}Ot. Michigan, with no relay entry, had Lebanon, with only two Negro 7. Dubuque 8112 claim that Dupa.'i is a Negro . ~'t> When will people come to undcr- 134. A f' Wlrt'phnln ~'a milies in ils schools, has prided 8. Cedar Ra ids Franklin 4 Gl'avolet said Dupas was born Ltself on its tolerancc. A Negro p "Ralph Duplessis" in Plaque mlntl stand lhat it is not the color of I Jecko, who earlier had set 0 Pl.EASE LORD seems to be what Cal Fowler (left) and Wilbur Matthews (right) of Oliver High skin which makes a man? When meet record in winning the 200· School are saying as they anume a prayedul pose during a Pennsylvania high $cho~1 Cl aGs A western boy was pl'es'dcnt of a high school Parish, Oct. 15, 1935. will this naUon he rid of the long- yard butterfly stroke race, ac rEgional fin al. The two Oliver cagers apparently are prayin~ that Mike Matta of Sharon High drops ~Iass last year and a Negro girl j Clint?n · ~. Riverk~ngs captu r ~d Zelden, altorney for Dupas, saJd standing prejudice against the counted for a big 14 points. The the ball after he took a rebounll from Oliver's backboard in the second half of their contest, won by .vas queen of a school festival. three lOdlvldual wms, shared III the boxer had a baptismal certifi· colorcd man which currently hangs ,clay victory also was good for Sharon 49.38. Others .re John Fridley (S) and Carl Nelhhaft (24) of Sharon. There Dever has been a Negro I another, and. ~cored one first in cate that Dupas was born in NC'II like a cloud over our society? '1.4 - since the relays cou nt double coach in an Indiana high school team ~ol~petltlon .to. r~m~ to an Orleans. The certificate, issued of mixed races but Crowe's name easy Win In the MISSISSIPPI Valley by tho Roman Catholic St. Pelfr SomethinJ;( aki n to this arises in Lhe individual scores in NCAA :amc up autol;1alically when the Confe.rence indoor. traCk. meet at and st. Paul Church, did not n\eII. the New Orleans investigation to competition. Otherwise Yale did Lebanon School Board decided it Ule field house Fnday night. lion race. fnld out whether Ralph Dupas, not do too well. weltel'weit!ht boxer, is white or Three meet records were set Pitt, Sooner Wrestling Champs needed a new coach to go with a Iowa City fi nished third in the Zelden said he has I:)ccn u~ planned new gymnasium. meet with. 3'11,. points, far behind to find any cily or slate record of Negro. Wha'- di fference does it and another lied in eight final s. Lebanon had won th e slate Cli nto n's winning tota l of 71. Dav· .Dupas ' birth. make? The man undoubtedly bash addition to Jecko's 2:09.5 for three times but the cnport was second with 46. " I ' m white and don't know es1ablished himself as a compelent the 2oo·yard butterfly, Indiana's ~ha mpiollship ~ performer in the ring. Tbe color Bill Woolsey smashed the meet - .as1 was in I~18. II won on ly four Tom Hertzberg led Clinton by I have to prove it," the 2l·year-old of hi skin should ha ve no bear- bUl not the NCAA - standard for of 20 games In the 1956-57 season. selling a new meet record in the Dupas, sixth·ranked IighlwcJ&lit Gain In NCAA Prelimin'aries The school board's consideration pole vault, 12 ' H4". The old mark challenger, told reportcrs later. in$( on it. But. in the Sc,luth , i~ d !>\1~. the 22O-yard freestyle with a PITTSBURGH 1m - Three de· Boxing would have been robbe 2:0tS lime 'that actually bellered vorite Oklahoma on the right foot favorites advanced by falls. Jf Crowe came out Thursday of 12' 1',' was set by Schiebel of fending champions - Pitt's Ed .vllen Ule Lebanon Kiwanis Club Davcnport in 1934. of so In:! of its greatest champions he accepted world record, and Perry and Oklahoma's Dan ]lodge by pinning Richard Garretson of Mi ke Rodriguez of Michigan, the bad Negrocs been barred from Julian Dyason ot Oklahoma set Rutgers. Roesler scored a head took a scctet bailot, reported over· The only other record broken Id Keeps and Gene Roesler - breezed Big 'ren champion, pinned Bob .vhelmlng in favor of hiring came in the final event of lhe meet ~ompetilion . up a m~et and NCAA mark of through their opening matchl)S and arm body press at 7:30 over Malcolm of Mankato wilh a cradle Lead On 70 Perhaps this outburst is out of 1 :03 In winning the 100-yard breast· Miami's Dick Bruneman. Crowe. when Iowa City 'won the mile med- at 3:40, and Doug Blubaugh oJ! Friday there was talk or little ley 'relay in 3:45.9, bettering the place here in Iowa , where there is stroke - a new NCAA event this r"Tt~", "I\T , N. C. (Nl - ()of NO RESULTS ON HAWKS Perry squeaked Ray Haney on Oklahoma A.&M., the Big Sevcn else it;! Lebanon. Nobody wanted old mark of 3.47 .2, set by Daven no flagrant intolerance of the year. Bob Kelter of Amherst tied Maryland wilh a 4·0 decision· in titleholder, pinned Alan Gibbons upiter, Fla., profes· Ncgro (although if the same situa· the meet record of 22.1 seconds Results of bouts involving Uni· to b~ quote~ b~t there scemed to port in 1935. versity of Iowa wrestlers in the the I23-pound class. of Carleton at 8: 26. be !tttle obJectIOn to Crowe pcr· Individual winncrs for Clinton is lead cut to orre tion occurring in Lebanon took or the 5O-yard frestyle. The big action in an extra pre· Dave Johnso n of Pitt, the East second-round 70 Ffi. place In spme Iowa town. I wonder Although Woolsey's 220 time NCAA meet at Pittsburgh were on3I1y-o.nly to the possibilit~ . of we re Larry Judd, high hurdles; not available to The Daily Iowan liminary round to cut down the ern champ, also advanced with ::l a heavy mflux oC Negro famIlies Dean Piepcr second section of the Azalea 0ptII what would happen.) Fortunately, bettered the world and American heavy entry list focused bn the 5-2 decision over Arnold Brandt of gave hint a J- the Negro here is considered on mark of 2:03 .4 heljl by Jack War· at press time Friday night. from Indian~polis wanting Crowe 880 yard run'; Hertzberg; and Ken 157·pound bracket where both co· Wartburg. to coach their boys. Mcyer who tied for first in the an equal planc with the white man drop of Michigan. it probably never over 'par on tile - and there is no reason he should will be regarded as a record except F iday in the NCAA Wrestling "There has been reactions both higb jump. In tea m competition Championships at the pm Fic1d ways," said Dclu!! Akerman, see· Clinton won the mile relay. for a two undtt not be. for th,s meet. Fdr one thing, it sh one stroke I'd hate to think what might was set in a 25·yard pool instead House. retary of the School Board. "It's ahcJd bave happened to Iowa athletic of the international SO·meter Both Hodge, two·time 177·pound Outsider Wins Gran~ National loo early to tell wich way most mer, Latrobe, P'·, of Ule sentiment lies." National AmateIJC teams the last few years without course. wi~ner, ~ nd R~esler, th ~ heavy- AINTREE England (A'I _ sun~ ing ridden by Britain's champion Clarinda Rated Favorite the' Cal Jones', 't.he Carl 'Cains, Oie lO'Wa 's only bUfet entrant, diver wClghl king, pmned theIr oppo· ' . .. . . The secretary added that Crowe 67 was the daY~ Ted Wheelers and Deacon Jones'. Estel Mills, did not place in Sat· nents to give Oklahoma the team dew, a 20·l outsIder but the bIggest Jockey Fred Wmter, fo rged to the has applied for the job-along with In Prep Indoor Track Maybe sorooday the population urday's one-meter final. lead midway through lhe first and stoutest of 35 starters, made 1ront at th e second jump'- weath· 53 other coaches. of Indianapo!ll Clarinda's defending indoor Class of this country will begin to absorb Morris is entcred in today's 100· round with 14 points. Pitt was almost every jump a winning one ered a near·spill Ulree fences from Crowe admitted interest in the place at 140 , A track champions get the "nod" one of the basic tenets of our so- yard freestyle event. Quick and second wilh nine and Oklahoma IFrid ay in cap.t\lri'ng the Ulth home and then dro ve to an eight· post but said it depends on a Jot clety - that aU men are created Mills will compete in three·meter A.&M . was lhird with seven. Grand NaOonal Steeplechase. I . of things, "salary, what Uley ex from the exPerts again today when place at 14l '1, ~ual. diving. Hodge started tournam:!nt.(a- The strapping, ll-year-ola geld. length vIctory over Wyndburgh. pect, facili ties and so forth ." more than 1,000 of the s~ate ' s track Harrison of St. It will be a better place in which --- performers descend on the Uni of St. Andrews, , to live when they do. verlsty of Towa Fieldhouse. of Bismarck, J. • • • Preliminaries in the Class A and for sec;oDd p'" Class B competition will start at observed • Divots 12 noon with the linals set to begin by HERB KLONTZ, former Iowa Chicago Won't GO'F'lcede to Yanks at 6:30 p.m. Amateur champion and current member of the Iowa golf team, By JACK HAND isky that the club can do belte;. "In our pitching staff, the man I Lollar 1.293) will do the heavy Hatfield C.261 ) will be reserves. Thursday was blessed with that TAMPA, Fla. (JI - If the Chi· He refuses to concede tile pennant I expect 10 show the most im· catching work with BaUey 1.178 at Minnie Minoso (. 316) came back most singular of golCing events - eago White Sox impre5sed any'body to the New York Yankees. provement is Jack Harshman. He I Toronto ) as his chief assistant. strong last year after a mediocre Engineers a bole-in-one. last year it should have been their "We've got a good chance if should be a 2O-game 'winner, like ILes 1\10ss [.244 } will be the third 1955. At 33, he is the left field Klontz parked one in the cup new manager, Al Lopez, because Larry Doby has a good year and Billy Pierce." man. regular. Doby 1. 268 ) was handi· Draftsmen on the No. 3 hole .on the lower nine they beat his Cleveland Indians in we can get some imf,rovement . Th~ way Lopez line's up bis f':Iellie F~x. (.296) at seco nd al~d capped last spring by a hand in- o( tbe old Finkbine course. It was 150('22 games. (rom a couple of guys, ' said La- pltchmg staff. ~Ierce (20·9 ), Harsh· LUIS Aparl~~o 1.266), the "rookie I fection but finished with 24 home bis first ace. "Chicago has a lot more speed pez. man !lS·lJ I, DIck Donovan (12-10), of the year at shortstop, are set runs and 102 runs batted in . Flank- Checkers "I never thought I'd get one," than Cleveland. a better defense "The big surprises of our spring Jim Wilson {J3·14j, Bob Keegan in the infield. Third base probably ing Doby in right wll\ be either Herb said afterwards, "but there it and hit better for average," said training have been Jim Land{$, (5-7) and Gerry Staley 18-3 r will will go to Bubba Phillips 1.2731. Landis (,257 at Memphis ). or Jim Would you lik. to IIv. was. Just a hop, skip and plop - Lopez. "Cleveland'S pitching was Earl Batley, Jim Derrington, 0 r be starters. Howard, an ex-service· a converted outfielder who is a Rivera (. 255 ). Dave Philley (.247) In San Jose, California? dght in the cup. . better and they used to ha ve more 17-yea r·old bonus pitcher, and Ro~. man who won't Fount under lhe righthonded hitter. Altholl "h firRt handy switch hitter, wi11 be avail (near San Francisco) • "I always thought a hole·in-one. home run power. But I don't knower Howard, a pitcher just out of player limit. will stick if he keeps base !lull is a ballle. Walt Dropo able as will Ron Northey (,354), the would be a big thrill," Klontz said, !lOw with AI Rosen retired it ClImes service." up the good work. D rrington rO-H, ( 286) Is lhe likely survivor. Ron 36-year-o)d pinch hitter. S•• our Ad In ClassIfied "but It happened so fast I wa. down to Vic Wertz and Rocky Co- "Landi5 was hittini .ver 1.400 must s~ay as a bonus moo and may Jatkson 1.304 at Vancouver), With the exception of Landis, dumbfounded. Tb~e was no tbrUI lavito." earlier but he ,has dropped off 'a be more h,!lp than expected. N.arm Larjl.!.:!', 309 a~ St. Paul> a.nd Battey andijf.Wafd, thi, If! "retty 1ft·IlK!'· , . • .•.•••• - .•••.•.•. , • -Aftrr · fiYe ·strRi"ht · third·plaeo j 1t1111' and, Bailey, LoolCs ·lilin he · can, For relipf. Lopez ha~ Ellis l;I \ - DOORS OPEN 1:15 P.M. , NOW "OVER THE BEST ACTRESS Of The YEAR WEEK·END" AWARD WlNMER for "Best Actor" ) The mo.t Imlzlng conspiracy the world YUL BRYNNER For ha. ever known, .. Ind love •• It never "KING AND I" ned to. man and woman beforel IJOWS - 1 :30 '3:~G h li:!!il-7 ;~.'H)::!O " LA T F EATURE 9:3n" Magnificent as Sister Angel. INGRID and • marine called Allison, , . • rooned on a war-torn BERGMAN Pacific Island I YUL PRICES-THIS AnRACTION Weekday Matinee, - 6Sc Nitll - All Day Sund.y - 7Sc BRYNNER Children - 25c HELEN HAYES "BUM STI:£R" P .. .,. &-THE DAILY 'IOWAN-Iowa CIty, la.-Saturday, March 30, US7 In Spring ... A pies Cify Council Sefs UN,f~~~W,2ri~~Al I B d SET FOR MONDAY Fruit Fly ,Possibte KeV to Space Problem S ecla· . on Sa'. e The United Jewish Appeal • SUI will open Monday and ~ By MILES TURNBULL \ is not know, It would be expected I means less energy rem8lDlng {or in the and' eventual site P o~ or kowa CoUllcil wU\ sen ~,- tinue through April 6, T~ Hul. Dany lowaa st.tf Writer that they would be very similar." the proce ses o[ growth to pursue the organism. At slower spe4kls tlfe city Some tiny (ruit fly larvae, spin 63a042 wOrlh o( speoal assessment witt, A2, Newlon, Mass., co-cllq. What eC[eet the increased gravity a normal course. Thus, the fruit larvae 'grow [aster and larger than paving and sewage bonds at "p.m. man of the drive, said Friday. ning in an SOl laboratory centri of another planet would have on fly larvae's growth i slowed and under conditions of higher speed Monday. Ten persons will contact Je .... fuge at pressures up to 5,000 times succeeding generations of men is a eventually stunted. and increased pressure. The paving bonds amounting to students on campus in an efCGIt that of normal earth gravity, may matter of conjecture, but Wund r "Jt would be possible," Wunder I Similar experiments have been $14,491.38 and the sewage bonds to raise funds [or the campalp, provide some of the answers to the said that Darwin's Theory of a- said ... to increase tbe force field qonducted in England using rats totaling $11,172.04 wHl cover pav- Need for a special fund was Cet problems facing man when space tural Selection would point to a to the extent that the animal would as subjects. Rats subjected to only Ing and sewage improvements last November. Hurwitz said wI-. travel becomes a reality. smaller. sturdier individual better starve for lack of sufficient re- three times normal earth gravity completed in Iowa City during the the situation in the mJddle-e1lt, Und r the watchful eye of adapted to living under pressure. maining energy to secure food ." for a period of two or three years summer and faU of 1956_ the situation in the Middle·Eaat Charles C. Wunder, associate in the Gravity is a force field and the Wunder cited the whale as an ex- did not grow as large as normal The $14,491.38 sum represents are spent, , became crilica~. Department of Physiology, larvae force varies among the different ample of lbe handicap of great rats. part o( the cost of paving three "iiii;;;;;__ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_. subjected to increased gravitation pounds on earth would weigh about weight. The whale is so heavy Wunder uses fruit ny larvae blocks of Highland Ave. which $$ SAVE $$ al force have exhibited a slower planets of our solar system. For that it requires the buoyancy of in his experiments because of their has not been covered by assess growth rate and eventuaUy a example, a man weighing 200 water to help support its weight rapid rate of growth. This permits ments. $1.00 HAIRCUTS ' smaller size than those not sub 6 tons on the sur (ace of the Sun, and spare enough energy for other a frequent assessment of the ef The $11,112.04 figure represents jected to such pressures. cIO pounds on Mercury and about activity. lect of the experimental conditions. part of the cost of constructing WALTS Speaking on the "Gravitational 40 pounds on the Moon. Diversion of energy thus presents These larvae increase in size one· sanitary sewer . lines in the Plum Aspects o( Growth" at Friday's In proposing an explanation for a major survival prob em under hundredfold in a period of five or Grove addition, also not covered by Zoology Scminar. Wunder said the slower growth rate and small- conditions such as those which six days. assesllments. BARBER SHOP "The effects of increased gravity er size of the centrifuged larvae, might confront man on another Cost is also a facwr. Wunder Ttfe cost or pavtng' lind !lewage On the Corner Next .. must be considered if man is to Wunder Pointed out that when the planet, or under conditions of pointed out that buyini 20 or 30 projects are covered fully by as Tho "W,,"I" In Coralvilio live extend d period's of time un force oC gravity is increased, the Corce-producing acceleration. dogs with Ule same amount of sessments, but these levies are 3 Borbers ot your ..,.,Ice der gravitational conditions differ animal must expend more energy When the speed of the centriCuge. money spent on the smaller larvae paya~le.. over ~ period of time. Hours. lI.m .• tilt.7 p.m. IXcopt ent from those of earth:' merely to keep from collap ing and thus the pressure on the would mean quite a dif{erence in The paving and sewage bonds Wod"..ct.y till Wunder said, "Whil e the effects from its own weight. larvae, is varied in Wunder's e,,- the amount oC e"perimentation that to be sold Monday will be paid _n au SliturdllY till 5:31 p.m. 011 man under similar conditions More energy used in this manner perlments. the change is reflected could be done. in------. a lO-year period. Today'~ .' . SUI's Engle Says FOR LA'E INFORMATION ON BIG OPEN HOUSE IN THE BEAUTIFUL Poets Have Their Troubles AVAILABILITY OF TICKETS TOWNCREST ADDITION SUI's poet-teacher, Paul Engle, "that the Shakespearean poets were •• WlreJlhoto THIS PEACH IN AN APPLE ORCHARD is the pert and shapely Red believes that poetrY' writing is not so immersed in the world's SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 9 P.M • more difficult today than in the news." FOR RICHARD TUCKER wood Empire Anociation theme girl, Roberta Brown, who i. calling lime of England's classical poets. attention to the Sebutopol Apple Blossom Time in Sebastopol, Calif. He was interviewed Friday after "More language is used today," 2600 Bradford Dr. presenting his ideas in panel dis· he said. Language was kept much Drivi .lIst on HlghWIlY 6 to M.mory LI...L.Io.l.n'41. riG.. ~'" cussion Thursday at Coo College's more pure in the Elizabethan era. MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1957 Gord.ns. Turn south lind follow signs. Fine Arts festival. Some words today have been de- Frosh Law Students "Someone writing poetry In the bauched - literature, for example. THE HOME THAT IS PLANNED lime of Shakespeare didn't know The o!.her day an insurance sales Apply Ticket Desk - Iowa Union last Lobby WITH YOU IN MIND what was going on In the rest or rnan told me he was going to send I, the world,'! Engle said. me 'the literature,' This is not what Telephone 8-0511 - Extension 2280 Begin Mock Trials There is much greater pressure the word means in the real sense." on today's writer because he is Engle made it clear he did not Concert will begin promptly at ':00 p.m, Birchwood Builders, Inc: By BILL McGRANE teams will try their "cases" before informed. nlere are many more think poetry writing today has no .·0845 or 4472 0.11, JOM'." St,," 'WrUer a "court" composed of one eastern distractions today," chance of survival. SUI freshmen law students will Iowa attorney and two SUI senior ~ngle, biographer Catherine "I'm not giving up. I have hope," begin mock trial competition al _I Drmker Bow~n, who spoke at sur he 8al<\. But he pointed out thai !.he 7:30 p.m. Monday in the SUI Law law students. Thursday mght, Norman Delio modern poetry will be much dif- Building. The 3-man "court" will select Joio, composer. and Daniel Long- fereht than the traditional. A realistic court setting, re the two ,outstanding freshmen stu- well, art collector, discussed "The Engle is embarking on a new I'l'mbli ng a state court of appeals, dents in each mock tria). Creative Arts in America," venture wllh Prof Phill.ip Bcz· 12,000 Readers!! bas been arranged for the 102 .. "There is going to be a restora- anson, SUI School o{ MUSIC. They pllrticipants. Wmners. will(. ..be chosen on the t'lon of art , not in traditional art are combining talents to write an (Based on-circulation figures of Oct. 1, 1956) The studenls are divid(>d into two baSIS of pro IClency III courtroom forms, but in the human and com- opera with Engle writing the groups: "appellants:' those ap procedure and oral presentation. I municable," Engle predicted. words and Bezanson composing pealing a mythical cas(> to the Research done on "case brieCs"l He pointed out that the changes music. It will be one of the few "court," and "appellees," lhosc also will be a judging faclor. in thinking from the provincial to American o~ras - and one of the contending that the appealed case . . national and international has few In Enghsh. was lried lairly in the "lower Mock cascs Will b(' held mghtly made the artist "re-define aU his Engle leaves the campus next court. .. at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Fri- media." week to make a speech in Minne- HERE'S WHERE• I THE For one mock trial at a time day, April 1-17. All sessions will "My point is," Engle explained, sota. the students on each side are divid be held in the Law Building. ed into 2-man teams. The opposing The two winners in each case argument will be considered for Couple Seeks particiupation in the junior law student arguments ne"t year. or CHICAGO "" - An immJgrant "is in seeing that the children have DAILY rOWAN GOES Top Scientists the 50 winers, 16 will ventually be couple seeking to' return to Russia proper care. Our information is chosen for the junior competition. t .. . '# , " ; ,. has asked the Soviel Embassy's that the parents cannot yet give Following the competition among help to regain custody of three sons that care." Will Begin' the 10 juniors, four outstandin~ stu placed under court supervl~l on . Every issue' ,ol;'fTlre Daily Iowan d nts are finally chosen to argue Edw¥rd J . Nerad, chief Cook Nerad said Solomalin reported cases at Supreme Court Day pro· County probation officer, said the May 11, 1956 that !.he Soviet govern ceedings during their senior year. children of George and Nabejda ment had made arrangements for is distributed as follows: Space Probe The cases to be argued by the Kozmln have been in foster homes the K'Ozmins to leave for Russia fresbman will parallel cases taken since 1953. BALTIMORE IA'I - About 5{) of June 10, 1956. Nerad said the Rus TO EACH ROOM IN EVERY DORMITORY \ from court files during recent Nerad told newsmen FrIday tbe sian oflicial demanded immediate \ the nation's top space scientists years. agreed Friday to combine their childr n w,re made wards o( the release of the children but the plea Currier • Hi"crest • Quadrar.ag'e Westlawn South Quad Common. Monday night's first case wiJI • • • talents On a project to explore Family Court when the parents was denied by JUQge Clayton. Co-op Dorms • Cottages space at unprecedented altitudes be concerned with a compulsory suffered mental breakdowns in Kozmin was described by Neralf with a reco vcrable research ve blood test taken from a person 1953. as embittered wiijl America. He charged with operating a motor hicl e. Mrs. Kozmin, 35, was released said the family now is on relief. 1,321 Room. , 3;320 Students Among the visiting scientists vehicle while into"icated. from aD institution in 1954. Kozmin, Another hearing Is scheduled be were Dr. Frank B. McDonald of The program of freshman com 54, received a conditional release ror Judge Clayton April S or 10, SUI; and Cmdr. R. O. Cochran, petition is under the direction of in 1955 . They have one other son, Nerad said. cosmic ray coordinator, University Prof. Alan Vestal of the sur Col an infant, who lives with them. TO EVERY COUPLE ' IN MARRIED STUDENT HOUSING of Minnesota. lege o[ Law. N rad said the KOl.mlns are Finlcbine • Stadium Park • Templin • River$ide • Cen'ra\ Park • The proposal, already announced seeki ng to return to Russia but Destitute Vet Leaps by the Martin Co. where it was are waiting for l/le court to rule Quonset Park • Westlawn • Parklawn • North Park conceived, was explained in detail them cO]Tlpctent parents so they Friday to distinguished leaders in 9 Enter Semi-Finals can take their children. He said 17 ,Floors 10 Death the fields of cosmic ray and nu Judge H. Clayton Jr., turned down 728 Aportm.nts 7,4 56 Adults clear emulsion research and rocket Of Speech Contes't their last appeal for custody in NEW YORK IN! - A destitute 6J specialists. December 1956. year-old World War I veteran They agreed to form a commit Nine students will continue Mon Following lhat hearing, Nerad tee, membership of which will be said, !.he Zozmins asked the Rus· plunged 17 stories to his death. TO EVERY 3 STUDENTS IN GREEK -LETTER · f:fOUSES day in the semi-finals of the 1957 Friday before hundreds of horri t • announced laLer, to work together Hancher Public Speaking Contest sian Embassy in Washington to 19 Fraternities • 13 Sororities on advancing the plan to the held this week at SUI, Prof. Orville take action. Both the parents and fied spectators. A patrolman "hardware" stage. A. Hitchcock, of the SUI Speech the three sons under court super pleaded with him in vain for 20 .. . .. Raymond T. Paterson, Martin Department said Friday. vision are aliens. The infant son minutes. . 32 House. , ,151 ,St"dtnk. advanced design engineer, and was born in this country and is "Nobody wants to help me," Dr. Gerhart Groetzinger of Mar Still in the contest after th semi automatically an American citizen. said the man, identified as Julio tin 's Research institute [or Ad finals held Friday afternoon' are: The Kozmlns came to this coun Centino. He related that he was vanced Study, Inc., gave these Robert E. Cahalan, A2, Mason try in 1950 as displaced persons. broke, couldn't pay his room rent FOR ' EVERY STUDENT-OCCUPIED ROQM liN' IOWA CITY .• pertinent details based on prelimi City; Charles D. Hartqui t, A3, Dcs Kozmin worked as a railroad me and couldn't get help from weI In every section of the city • On nearly every street nary design studies : Moines; Stanley E. Jones, A4, Keo {are authorities or the Veterans kuk; Kalhleen Kelly, AI , Newton; chanic for a time. He bow is unem The research vehicle, weighing ployed. Administr ation. about 153 pounds, would have an Phillip W. Lawson, A4, Elburn, He recounted his troubles at 01. ; Larry E. Mart, A3, Walcott; The three sons, Richard, 10; 2,958 Room. 3,849 Students over-all length of about 106 inches George, 8; and Paul, 7, live at length to Patrolman Harold Sie and a hcmispherical nose between Melvin L. Popofsky, A3, Oskaloo gel as he perched on a parajX't sa; Stephen P. Shadle, A3, Esther Central Baptist Children's Home in one and two feel in diameter. Ac suburban Lake Villa. atop the Veterans Administration tually, Patterson explained, the ville; and Elaine Wong, A2, Mason building at 252 7th Ave. in IIIan· TO EACH STUDENT COMMUTING FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNS City. Nerad said a representative of e"act aerodynamical configura . the Russian Embassy in Washing- hattan. TiHin • Oxford • North Liberty • Kalona • tion o( the afterbody has not been The (mai of the conl.e t are set ton , Fedor Solomalin, contended The patrolman sought to assure West Branch • Solon • and decided upon, although presumab fo[, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday I? the Sen- , the court has no jurisdiction over him that help could be obtained. Others • Coral and Forest View Trailer Camps ly Lhe vehicle would be cylinder ate ~hambcr of Old Capitol.. I Russian citizens and lias demanded Emergency police raced to thl' ical in shape rather than shperieal. . ':Vll'ners of lh~ contest Will par- release of the children. 16th noor to extend nets beneath It would be rocketed to an alti IClp~te May 3, In the Northern O~- " 0 hief interest" Nerad said the distraught man . Other officers 462 Addr..... ,462 Students tude of 2,050 miles - more than atoncal League Contest at the Um- ur c , , sought to ease up behind the para three times higber than man has versity of Minnesota in Minneapo- pet in order to grab him. ever before projected a missile - lis. • Suddenly as policemen crept by a multiple-stage rocket, com Other universities scheduled to Phi Eta Sigma nearer, the man puUed off his top TO ALL FACULTY MEMBERS AND DEPARTMENT OFFICES ponents of which now exist. take part in the NOL contest are coat and jacket, threw them at In every tollege • In every building Read by faculty and staH Patterson said the three-stage Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Siegel and shouted, "Leave me Vanguard rocket which Martin Is Northwestern, and Western Re- Pledges J5 alone!" building, would not be capable of serve. With that, he leaped, missing . . projecting a 153-pound research Fifteen freshmen with the high. the net stretched underneath, and vehicle this high. But- presumably est grade point averages In the plunged to his death. variations of the rockets to be A VA of(jcial said records class of the College of Liberal Arts I used in Vanguard could do the job. Home Constructio.n showed Centino served as a pri MISCELLANEOUS DISTRIBUTION I Of the total 153-pound weight of have been invited to join Phi Eta vate in !.he 374m Infantry during Non-student subscribers • FOrmer st"dents • 'StaH members the vehicle, about one-third of it, Down in Iowa City Sigma, national schOlastic honor· the last six months of 1918 but did • would return to earth In the (orm , , The valuation of building permits ary society for freshman men. not have enough time in service Conference visitors of an 8t-Inch-long vertical cylinder to qualify for VA bene£its. which would contain 6J6 nuclear Issued by City. Engineer Fred E. The following beeame eligible fOr The oCCicial said CenUno, parUy " emulsion pellicles, or film sheets, Gartzke during. the first quarter of Phi Eta Sigma by maintaining a paralyzed, Had no famlly. on which the bombardment o( cos 1957 show.& a decrease of nearly $400,000 from the corresponding 13.5 average o~ better Cor their first mic particles would be recorded. Attached to this cylinder would period in 1956. semester or (lrsl two semesters: be a Iii-inch long, 42-pound aIter DJlring the (Irst three months or Larry Fruehllng, BurUncton; ~ TIRES The Daily Iowan is Read by . body containing a parachute and 1957, Gartzke issued 43 permits Charles Day, Des Moines; Richard • • radio-beacon transmitter and an authorizing construction work Bobenhouse, Earlham; Louis CHECK OUR USED tenna needed to recover the cylin totaling $302,243. This compares Frank, Ft. Madison; Stephen Cur 9,742 ShHMnts • 872 FllCUlty • J,2 00 It'" der. with 61 permits issued during the tis, Holstein; William De~ock, Er TIRE BARGAINSI • The total time from launching first quarter of 1956 totaling $69'1,- nest Marsolais. and William Vox- uunu to landing would be approximately 870 worth of home construction man, all of Iowa City. The lie.. b", In t.wn ••• 45 minutes, including 36 minutes and (epair. Kenneth Gerwin. Marshalltown; Factory New Treada during which the vehicle would be March of 1957 showed a decrease EU Glatstein. Muscatine; Bruce above the earth's atmosphere in I A GRAND, TOTAL, of nearly '190,000 Crom March o[ Thorburn, Sigourney; Donald Bas- OF tercepting cosmic particles and 1956. Gartzke Issued 11 permits cbky, ,OlU\ard, Calif.; Everett H. magnetic fields of which man has this March valued at $52,483. Last IGordoil, ~ereU, Ml&I.: Dona1o only indirect and very meager Mardi, 21 permits were Issued with ~e~f rrmcel0t1?; Eric 12·()OO READE·RS! ,! kDowledje. a total valuatioa of f240,200, ' ~ i per"', . , -, 'j~;" I' ~ , aM ~j 1 ,\ ... J 1f • j ~t~ ) • ." I r. . : ) ' . .
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