. ~ 89-Year-Old Coed tIl May Game fo SiJl .', Serving The State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City ., AUDRIY ROORDA ,., ~ ...,. .' 7 .. An 89-year-old coed may come to '. ~ , ~~ in 1" - Five Centt a Copy Member oC Associated Press - AP Leased Wire and PhoCD Serviro ]owa City, Iowa, Saturday, April 28, 1956 SUI next (all. At au .,e wben many women are read)' for rock­ " ing-chair remlnisclDJ and knitting. this woman js determined to get a college .~. Miss Julia MUler, who will be 10 in August, hoJ)H to come to SUI next lall Cor tbIl rlDai 15 residence­ hours abe needs for her B.A. de­ ·tiJast Ri.ps ~irQi~ia gree_ Miss Miller, who lives in Daven­ port. was f1J'St enrolled at SUI in 1904 In the auntmer session. She attended four other summer 8t'I­ sions and several Saturday ~ons before switching to correspond· A'partment; 1Q Die ence study in Jm. She has earned 46 hours o( coUerc eredlt by cor· respondence since then. Majoring in history, Miss Miller lacks three hours in that depart. ~·~!~U-...!..-j h----'·ce-· R-e~sig--:--n~s as SUI Dean of Studenti- 3 ChilHren , ment and seven In natural science to meet SUI requirements lor • B.A. degree. University relUlatlofts y I. ~.,. F ..,,, "",_ lrom hI. "'" .. SUl "'.. " "...... ' Among Dead; require that a I~udent take the He ·has been named vice-president in char,e 0( public and stu· Instrudor Gets 12 Cars final 15 hours of study In resI.ncc. servioel at Western Michigan College. Kalamazoo. ~ich. H .... s,...!ah ' ...... that "stronger student government and an im. 7 Are Hurt n proved student personnel pro­ The most d1Iflcuit subject whlcb gram" have been the main de­ Miss Miller took by correspondence velopments he has seen durin, his PULASKI, Va. IA'l-A tremendous was Spanish. BIle said. six years at SUI. eli;plosion and nre wrecked a 3- "To learn to read a langua;~. story brick apartment hou c here one should hayCJ the spoken word." In his new position. Faunce wiD Friday, killing JO person . includ· (Dally Iowa .. Pbo'o' she said. "U is the first ti,me that assist the Western Michigan Col· ing a woman and her three chil­ Miss Julia Miller I learned to read a language onl, .. lege president in overseeing 23 de­ dren. Seven others were inJured_ Nccd3 15 HOllTS for B.A. European historY was the most partments dealing with student and The 6 a.m. explosion was touched enjoyable "mall order" course that public services. About 6.000 stu· off when re taurant owner W. J. ------she has studied. dl'nts attend Western Michigan }1 haffey. 75. struck 8 match to " It gave me a look into ~ndi­ College. light a gas waler heater. The blast lions In Europe that made it seem Flrlt fw J.a. wa Cell in an area oC three blocks as Ir every European would be House OKs Biggest happy to come to our eountry to aroUlld tho building. The vice·presidency is a newly Tbe apartment hou wa re· get a new start," she said. created position at the Michigan dUced to a heap of rubble and It Much as r.uss MUler enjoys college. Faunce wUl be the first wa ,not until late in the aft rnoon studying, she laid that her home person to hold Ole job. that workm~n with earth-moving Road. Bill in' History and the Carm on whlcb she and her "The new and different opportu· equipment, picks and shovels reo sister live bave .Iways been her .~ niUes offered by this new position covered the 10th body. W SHINGTON (ofI-The House pa ed the biggest roadbuilding bill first consideration . have presented myself and my The bla t lUted the roof and let in history Friday and approved almost $15 billion Ln higher taxes to " In summer. we ha v~ mlleh work family with a very difficult deci­ it crumple back into the building. h Ip pay ror It. on our three acre. with a cow and sion." Faunce e'fplained Friday. said Mrs. Glenn Eller, who was The vote was 388·19. Now th bill goes to the Senate. chickens and a bl, ve.etable gar· "Leaving Iowa is no easy matter I pbs!ing by on her way to work al Till' Hause legislation calls Cor a 13·year program of federal and state den." " or any of us, even to return to our ho lery mill. "Then it seemed spending totallng $5Hl billion. ,..na,...C)I~ P!,nl,t native state and to my undergradu- (Oall 10." P"'O) to Call apart." The House measure would put 0 ' F One of het favorite pastUmes is ate alma maly ~"1 in 193t and in 1933 was In comparing SUI with other Communist P/lrty leader Nlkita munlst party leader Nlkita Khru- and Eugene Welch, 55, who c wire blllion of the over-all program, unless morc trained men can be schools Faunce said. "There has when I did not study," she reflect- ~~ 'deall' of the junior college, Khrushchev had raised British shebev knl{ed through Ports- and children were killed ). burns kept In the Air Force. ed. . been a minimum of stUdent prob­ and possible internal injuries. "1 'd th I k k'll d He.f\eld these liUlls until July. 1955, hcpes with a last·minute promise mouth harbor's gray waters Fri. 0 river. Hu rt Wh en consl er e BC 0 r SIC For best results. she recom· ...., :" 11e' reaehed the mandatory lems and mischie(!' He attributed at a farewell news conference that $50,000 D.m.ge manpower to be my mo t critical this to good student government mends studying from 9 a.m . to .fdiem~nt age of 65_' . the Soviet U"iOb would welcome a day. Khrushchev shouted a B. G. . Ray, {ire chief of this man· Ca r Leaves Road deficiency." said LeMay. whose noon . ' IlDd the large percentage of gradu· ban on arms shlpm~nts to the Mid. friendly Carewell from the deck ufactunng town of 9.000 person long-range bombers would be the · .';'~ . or ' retlring .. however, un­ ale and married stQdents. Miss M1ller feels that she could det.'1'f'e9r~ltaUon ' ~Iali proposed die East - p~vJded other natiOJls to British Foreign Secrctary Sel- (60 miles southwest of Roanoke), Forrest A. Hoffman Kansas City, nation's first line oC defense In the not possibly &lve IIp .tudying now. ~\< ~icIe.nt James H_ Hilton, the L,ucI. Studertt Government were similarly pledged. wyn Lloyd : estimated tile property 'damage at Kan .. su(fered SCvere facial in- evenl oC enemy attack. " It has become a part o( my Ol~F~)of de!!n or ~he Junior Col- Re"y ".lIiflc:ant "The distance between us is "roughly" $50.000 . juries Friday when his car lel't I life. and I shoUld feel lost without Faunce commcndc\f the develop' Seme experls East.West af- increasing - but not in spirit!" The early explosion caught most Highway 6 in front of Veterans Sell on '8iultdlrectpr of. personnel Were ment of good student government on o,.n it." . • llW\d _ud _a new ofnce was on the campus and In the bousing ralrs considered Khrushchev's reo A British oHielDI called back of Ule apartment dwellers asleep. Hospital and plowed Into a muddy LeMay testiCied at an open ses- !~:1~ for him, that of director of units. ply-to a questl,"" 00 that point as throuj:h the drizzle: Most of the bodies wcre found railroad embankment. sion called by Chairman Stuart Sy· BlIlI~"'Jlt afl~s. . Since coming to SUI Faunce has perbaps the mo.t . Ignificant public "Be careful Britain's farewell wrapped in charred bcdelothing. Hoffman was admitted to Unl- mlngton m·Mo.l in the Armed statement the ~usslans made dur- gift Is not a case of pneumonia!" Mehaffey. who was able to crawl vcrsity Hospitals for treatment of Services group's inquiry into tho wall to become the been an ex-offlC\o member ef the \ ke~r .¥cd ing their ,lo-day ",It: Khrushchev waved and replied: out. said he could not understand the injuries. relative strength of the U.S. and ~~or ' of the new office, and Student Council and has served as Porklift! W in b d " Stay healthy and keep your how the explosion occurrcd unless Iowa City police charged Hoff- Russian air forces, liela ~ po.ltion until his' death, the council's chief adviscr. "e ur own country 0 not heart good for a trip to uoscow. h d tt t d t II ht th Ith d . , tb I ft id The SUI dean has been active in ship arms to III1bod)' and we ... someone a a emp cog e man w riving on e c s e Symington announced the SAC ~. D.iari Heier was presented with would ll~e to ~ 110 shipments at Goodb.y_._g_ood__ I....uC _k_!·_· _____h eater and left the gas on. of the road. commander will appear again Pig ChaM To Featur. a:- C,dtl1ac 'Iast year by students. student personnel administration, all. But such shipments are taking Monday to answer in open session ~I ad ,riends in honor o( his During a five months leave of ab­ Today's Dorm Adion ':27 • year. of service to the college. sence from SUI III 1953. he studied place. I tliink we · would IIllswer B Y Saw Puttv-tat some I'ultimate questions" Involv· Ie wrongly If " '0 were to say that we ing the comparative air strength Today. residents or six dorml. A . ICbeI"'~p , rund · was established the personnel programs of J7 Cali· et. . ou a I .. ':41 fornia universities and, coUeges. would not sell arms to the states of the two countries, torles will forget studies when ~ 'lJa ~on?t.. : , which urge us to do so, and the LeMay was aided in his tesU· they enter the Inter·Donn Field •....., In MHIw.,t' Day. • He 1s -.ur~lved by his wile, two reason (or that is that shipments mony Friday by Brig. Gen. Hor· ~fer' ~ee brothers, and five "Student personnel programs are are beine made by other cotmtrles. ace Wade. SAC's personnel di· August Gerdes. AS. Clinton. lr~dcltlldrelJ · developed to a more positive de­ . "If it Were po5!ible to agree, rector. who said the professional chairman of the event, ,.id the ~rViCeU'.U1 be at J:30 p.m. to­ gree in the midwest and at SUI through Ole United Nations or calibre of the U.S. Air Force Is be- purpotre or lleld day is to let the ' members of the donpltorles ''let ~ .in'·the·, c.olleglate Presbyterian than in the California schools." the otherwise, that this would not take ing "constantly diluted" while the ~.berp , with burial in the Col. d~an concluded, place. we would only welcome that Russians "do not have the same orr steam." ~ . ~·,~~l9ty· . ' Faunce credited the reorganiu· and be prepared to take part in type of probiem." Contests of all descriptions arc Ii scheduled - ple-eaUn~ to nail­ Zt' "' 'I . , lion of the Student Counseling Cen· such 'an undertaking. which would Different Worries ter and the introduction of the In­ help brinll about peaceful condi- driving anc! a tug-of·war. Eaeb ternational Center as partially re­ tions in the trOUbled areas of the LeMay put it this way: While dormitory resident bas a cbanc:e sposnlble for Improving SUI's stu· world." the U.S, Air Force can't get to enter. dent personnel proanm. PrelflKh For Settlement enough men to re-enlist, "the main The featured eveDt will be a "All our associlltions over the Tbere ~ere prospects for further worry of the Soviet airman is that pig-chase. Two pig-chases arc past six yeara have been very mutual efCom toward settling he might be thrown out into the planned. one (or women and one pleasant ones for us," the SUI British - Rullian differences with cold world," for men_ A $10 prize will be giv­ dean concluded. Eden's ~cceptance of an invitation Both witnesses said the Russians en to the winner in Nch cb4sc & Faunce's appointment to the to visit Moscow. No date has yet are able to keep their trained men who ruDI down the porker and Western Micbican College admin· been fixed. In uniform because they make catches bim. Istration will be effective July 1. In hi" TV talk. Eden parried their air force an elite oUtfit Events will be held from I p.m: Cold., some critlcism of bis invitation - whose offieers arc among the coun- to 5 p.m. on the Intramural field exten~ at the Geneva summit try's besl·paid citizens and enjoy west of the Fieldhouse. Free reo conference last July - to the Rus- many extra privileges. rreshmeDts wiJI be served. The six SUI dormltM'ies inVited Threatened tornadoes and se· 'Number of Voters sians ~ vlait Britailt. He said the LeMay and Wade joined in pro- vere thunderstorms passed Iowa idea of Jiving up discussions en- posing a 5-polnt program aimed at are Currier, the Commons. Westl lawn. Hillcrest, QuadranaJe, aDO without Incident Friday. leavina tlrely would be "a council of de· keeping more ~merlcan air offl- South Quadran,le. 11Ic day Is only cold weather. some rain and Is Up, Re~rt Says speir," an~ that the London parley c,ers and men in the service. baD. , s)XlllllOreCl by the social boarels of An increase oC 101 registered had I" 111 a IlITger measure of 'Fhcy urged: IOwa City got only scattered agreement than be expected. 1. ;. revised fNY lu'e with high- the dormitM'ies. showers. voters was reported Friday by the "We will not be parted from our er compensation (or those WiOl es· Leslie WiIllc. uaiatant cotUIIC'· or to men. is the facultJ But a swift turn in the weather City Clerk's oJfice as the re&lstra­ Criends:~'he _aid. clearly directing pccially valuable skills. adviser. bl'OUiht mpre rain to northeast Uoo period (or the May '7 scbool that ass auce to the United States. 2...... , f.mlly housing. towa Friday nl,ht and a sharp elecUons clo~, "Nor w we abandon our vital 3. Cempl... mHiCI' clre for dc· , ~ aud hall storm hit Iowa City Committee Tums Down The figures showed a jump of 157 interests. "'t We will seek agree- pendcnts. abortl1 ,Iter 11 p,m. It lasteel ment wher;; ~e can." 4. ElC~d commlulry and Experlmental.Shlp illl ~ • few minutes, ~ew . voter registrations slnoe the J \ ~t Cilchange service. MId''' alJernoon temperaturea Nov. S, 1'55, city council elections. • t T T Ik S. Iducltfonll benefits comper- WASHINGTON III - The HOUle ~ from 51 at Sioux City to Econonus 0 a able to those conferred on war vet. ApproprfaUOII8 Committee FrIday . 'lili Lamoni. and 101 of these since the March 12 scbool board elections. disallowed. for the time be1nc at , , Lows 'taily tQday will (rom To Adlai Backers er~~iay said these steps would le.ut. an admlaJatratloa teqaat lor 21 DOr1J1..... t to the 8O's IOUth· The iasue before the voters in , not only make service careers funds to bund au atomic-powered eat, followed by highs from * the upcominJ school eleetJona is a Studeft~ for stcvebson will meet more attractive but also would tanker and two adler experlmeatal M,rthwelt' to the 50's southeast. propoaal to merge Eut LUc81 at 7:.' p.m. Thursday in 12lA save the taxpayers billions of dol. mercllant allips. Moder. showers were report­ township with the Iowa City In- SchaeRPI' "Ill. Proressor Clark C. lars in cost of lraining replace. The eommlUee wltbbeld the ... ~ ill .~ut Iowa Thursday • pendent school district to form a Bloom of the Department of Eco- 'ments_ million requested tor the three aJaht ad Friday morning with new communitlt school district, nomlca wIU apeak on "The Eco- Wade I!stimated the pro~am sbiPl "peocllJll fUJ'tber ,.dvlce . ~ QIteICe1'- recelving 1.'75 inches; Iowa law rCCJulres that a regis· nomic Suf. o( the Farm Prob- would , increase the Air Force re- consultatioG" With the IIouM Mer· ,C4ICIV IlIpjdI, 1.32; Clillton, 1,57 tered voter mUlt visit the polla at lem." : . (Dallyl.wn rIt.l. " .., x.rio" enUatment rate from 35 to 65 per chant MarlDe Committee. whlob . 1IId Decorah. 1.13. However. least once during a 4 year period Bloom i.6ector o( research at SHIPSIE (TN. CAT) five. Mlral ItfltI.fIIf'lkHt) Ihun.ry de..." .I.nc•• Tht.clt,1 nil • ...,.,. ""'·Ifto cent and give the country the has questlonecl the MarftID,Ie Ad­ ~r ,.... received UtUe or DO In order to remain continuously the Bureau of Busilless aud Eco- 1""al1pp1"1 im. the UYI, ""'" Inti sM.k.... up on M.rcu., who -bel ....., 'to' C:anli... Downl"" SUI 'U, equivalent of 6'h additional air mJniatr.Uo~·. aqtboritj to bUIlt tbo 1'('gist~~~ an~ ~,ualliied to vote. IK)mic Beatarch. _ . ___ . sa low. Avenue. . • wings at no extra cost. vessels:- ~'eI' _. --~ . .- .... ~ ...... ~ -. , ~ ... I ~ A WOI -, J I"" ,, ~, r P.ge 2-THE DAll V IOWAN-low. City. I.,-S.turd.y. April 21. 1'$6 The Medical Schoo I Dilemma doodles b~ dean OWfftl !totlce. mu.st be l.,t at '!'he o.h [OWItll oltlce, Room 201 ComrDlllllo Thl' falliJu:in g nrticle j the first in a series of Jice prepared in connection IcitT, tT,i catlona Cenln. by • ' .m. Mond. y '.r publie"lIon In TI>" D"Uy lo1lo'w\ on Tuesday. ~oticetl lor olber ..... "k day. must b. In by 5 p.m. two d.ys prtor to public. lion. TIley mu.t be typed or lellilly wrlllen and silned. They wUI not be ..,~p ted tveek' ob crcallce of .\Jcclical Education Week. TIley fel1 of O'e status of V.S. mediclIl " 1IhoIle, J'hey .... m not be publlsbed more tt.an one week prior to the event. The Datly Iowan rH<'rv6 lb~ rlCht to Nl lt Dolle.... e{/ucation today and the efforts of medical schools to keep Ihe nation supplied lcit" doc­ By DAVE OME ECOHOMIC>-'The Home ence, will speak on "The. Welfare tors, TTrc autiror Is a former cience editor for International News Service and is now ' tt{(ly­ Economics Graduate Club will Slale or the Worfore State." Ask some min ing medicine at Western Reserve University. Other articles will appear in The Daily meet Tuesday, May 1, at 7:45 II itll preaching p.m. in Macbride Hall. k John DANFORTH CHAPEL - The ,re· IclI you , " Plenl Towan next tceek. Winnie of SUI Communications gular 5 to 5: J5 p.m. daily )"orshlp rentJemcn are ;1 will speak on "Educational Tele· services will be held this weck by harShest critics. By JOHN GEIGER disease, and to tum out d-Each P. L. 550 vet- mitted that the NEW YORK - The nation's 81 • •• "'their proCessional training. (aults and foible THEIR STORV, in short. is • Teach 10,000 non.rhedical eran must sign his monthly certi- IOWA MOUNTAINEERS - The medical schools arc in the throes flcaHon (to cover the month of Iowa Mountaineers will hold a 1· ing. Among tho one of deep crisis and high II students laking medical courses. 1. Humtlnlm of a quiet re\'olulion - the promise, packed I1ght with para· In this grotlp are many of the na· April) not earlier than 8:30 a.m. day outing at Mississippi Palisades Tuesday. May I , and not later State Park Sunday, April 29 . The ,·ague and ram doxes, problems and progress. tion's ruture laboratory and re- second in less than 50 years - than 4;,30 p.m. Friday, May 4, if I group will leave the Mountaineer clear cut point. aimed at producing a new kind How and when are the crises I search scientists. his benefit check will arrive on Club House at 6 a.m. and return Dr. l. L, Du, to be met, the problems solved • Serve 86,000 additional {am­ of doctor for the American Cam­ time. at 9 p.m. Transportation fee is of the Iowa Citl and the progress achieved? Io ily doctors, he~h oHicers, hos­ said tha t he t ily. -- $2.50. Members may register at These are questions of urgent 1 pital staff memb('rs and other Hllll!l-General Council meet- Lind's Camera Slore until Wcdnes· sermons are They arc conducting more public interest, Cor they really I practitioners thr()Ugh eminars, lng Sunday, April 29. Nominations day. ministers shoul( medical research than ever be· add up to a simpler - but big- . short courses, and clinical con- for 1956-57 officers at 4: 30 p.m. Illustrations in fore, with more research Cunds - ger - question: Ierences to keep thelr knowledge Supper at 6 p.m. BABV-SlnING - The Univer. Will you have good doctors -- and skills - up·to-date. sity Cooperative I B a by· Sitting and losing money in the process. and enough oC them? • Conduct research projects COMMERCE W I V E S - Com· Lellgue will be in the charge of They ore struggling hard to There are both government costing more than 40 million dol· merce Wives will bold a regular keep up, in terms oC the number and private groups that believe lars, plus tens of millions or ad- business meeting Wednesday, May Mrs. Frank Gilliam from April 25 until May 9. Telephone her at 62)1 III doctors produced, wlth Am­ the question · is even bigger: I diUonal dollars assigned to re· 2, at 8 p.m. in Conference Room "Will the nation stay healthy?" ' search in the hospitals- associated Two, Memorial Union. if a sitler or in(ormaLion is desired. erica's relentless population In support of the belief that medi- with medical schools. Dr. Robert growth - yet they are striving cal schools are the real tap-roots A. Moore, President of the As- ORDER OF ARTUS-The Order TENNIS CLUB-The Tennis Club just as hard to keep from ex­ of the nation's health, one group ' socialion of American Medical of Artus will meet at noon Tues· is meeting every Tuesday ana day May I, in the Middle Alcove, Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Libr!1ry panding too fast to keep up the - the National Fund {or Medi· Colleges, estimates that the cal Education - pointed out reo schools and their hospitals can· Memorial Union. Prof. Arnold Ro­ Annex courts. I nstruction and com· present high qualify o{ training. peLition are oHered. cently: duct more than half or all medi- gow. Department o[ Political Sci· They get the cream of the na· "A medical school is no longer cal research in the nalion. tion's students, but they arc simply an educational institu· I Somehow, the schools do all Friday. May 4 , worried about finding enough tion devoted solely to the train- this on a total budget (including oHiciai daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. - 8th Annual ing of doctors. It is a complex . appropriations for research) oC Design Exhibiti&n - "Suspension good ones. Yet they are aware Shelter" - Fine Arts Gallery. center o{ the medical sciences, I about $160 million a year. This is that In ten years they'll be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Iowa State carrying 011 vital research proj· .1 the current yearly price for swamped with excellent appli­ ects, treating thousands of " good doctors - anq enough oC Specch and Hearing Association­ • House Chamber, Old Capitol. cants, patients, providing year·round i I them" and it is m~ey , as one BUL~ETIN 2:30 to 10 p.m. - Northern Ora­ • • • postgraduate courses to keep observer said "lhat has to be torical League - Senate Chamher, THEY ARE th~ chief source of doctors and other medical per· wrenched each year h'om legisla. Old Capitol. train d young biological scien· sonnel abreast oC medical ad· • lures or coaxed {rom the general tists and researchers (01,' the na­ I UNIVERSITY CALENDAR 8 p.m. - , Art Guild Spring Film "anccs, and training undergradu· public." . Series - Feature: "Cabinet oC Dr. tion's laboratories - yet they ates to become skilled pbysi· • • "Best way in the world to cool beer, Just 1JUt it in a gasoline.soaked bag SATURDAY. ~PRIL 28, 1956 Caligari. Shorts: " Yea~ - A Tri- cannot find an~ hold enough cians." THERE IS a certain irony in (flld whirl it around." butc," "Mr. FrenhoCer and the Min- scientists for their own raculties. Add up the IJl school~' work, lhat figure. It. is' less lhan the ------I ___..,- ______-- UNIVERSITY calendar items ere otaur," "Dances of the KwakiuU" They must teach today's stu­ the Fund notes, and you get nation's yearly expenditure for ICMduiod in the President's 0" - Chemistry Auditorium. d nts with today's Cacilities and some impressive totals. Each monuments and tombstones. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. - C.P.C. Spring today's knowledge, but their year, a survey shows, American Finances, however, are only a fice, Old Capitol. Party _ Iowa Memorial Union. graduates must be equipped to medical schools: part of the picture - and not the I Saturday, May S practice medicine in the signifi· letters .to the Editor • Teach 28,500 medical stu· most important part. The dollars· Saturday, April 28 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Iowa State eantly different world - with dents and graduate nearly' 7,000 and-cents problems and the rows Students Urge Removal of 'Black' from Transcript; 8 a.m.-S p.m. - Iowa Classics Speech & Hearing Association, different health problems - of doctors. of statistics cannot obscure tb e Conference, House Chamber, Old House Chamber, Old Capitol. ten years from a.ow. • Give 12,500 graduate doctors, I {act that the medical school story Capitol. '.. 8 to 12 a.m.-Northern Oratorical Their budgets increase by $11 interns, residents and specialists is an intensely human story - Criticize Parking Plan, CPC S'election 1.5 p.m.-Inter-Dormitory Field League, Senate Chamber, Old million every year, but they are the advanced training and ex· and therefore an intensely excit· Capitol. threatened constanUy by finan­ pericnce they need Cor practice. • ing one. TO THE EDITOR: been better advised to ask where meters, this plan is terrific; some Day, Intramural Field. 2 to 5 p.m.-Eighth Annual De- cial malnutritiOn. • Teach 17,000 Drarticing doc· Its central figure is today's '1 Re : "SUI 'fakes No Action the racial information comes from stUdents get to pay not to be able 8 p.m.-University Play, "Mis· sign Exhibition - "Suspension AIId yet, in this golden age of tors who have come back to medical student. He's tomorrow's alliance," University Theatre. Shelter," Fine Arts Gallery. biology and medicine, the pros· school for short courses and re- doctor. There is evidence now On Negro Petition" in the {irst place. She might then to park. have asked a more serious ques· The proposed plan appears to Tuesday, May 1 Sunday. May 5 pects were never brighter III fresher training to learn the new- that in some important ways he's Of course SUI should not change tion: Why do SU! o{Cer some sort oC positive action 1 p.m. through evening-News- theit< continuing e({ort to find cst advances in medical science. going to be a clifferent kind of the system of recording color on its 6:30 p.m. - Triang~ ,Club An· paper Circulation Short Course, application and toward the solution oC the parking new knowledge of health and • Instruct 20,000 dental, pharo doctor - and a better one. stul1l~ 'Sity in view o{ the Saturday nights go . to-.London in a few days to sary to devote approximately one· Wlrepl>oto Technldan .Charles Allen !111m whereby students will pick up gan game in November. With"niS' wllich frequently follow home foot, ain's adherence to the Western AI· want to give the financial figures discuss the matter with British or· fourth of the front page space to DAILY IOWAN ADVERTISING STAf'. tickets admitting them ' to I reo request he encloses a personal balJ games. Iiance, Nikita Khrushchev is now some close scrutiny to see whether fielals. this unparalleled phenomenon, Business Man.,er ... E. John Kottnun served seat in the student section. check for $14.65 ($14.~ plus 25 If the students can not· be made casting about Cor other means of I'm quite. certain that the Urn- the requests are really jusU£ied. A.aL Bus. 'gr... William J . Vaulhan CI ... lfIed Mgr ...... Alan \Vax~nber, I Russians know that an at· This they may do by presenting cents for handling and postage.> to see the advantages of , "the attacking that front. 'll!e The job should be lightened a their LD. card at the athletic ••• . plan," and yet are not satisfied Be{ore he left London his eye Cell tempt to start negotiations wi~ Circulation Mgr ... Charles A. Hartnett teket offt'ce between the hours o( IF YOU THINK he isn't happX with "no plan," then a su.re·fire on West Germany, where tha gOv. Germany would stir up trouble in good deal by the university's 2- Asst. Clre. Mgr ...... PflU\ Benrd Ca.m. and 10 p.m. on the Monday when he gets his check back, plul method would be for Mr. Graham ernment is under strong political the Western Alliance and that is volume report which i:; the first of Dial 4191 Iron' noon to ml.nlrhl •• kir.d in this cOllntry and is If Tuesday prior to each Iowa a note tellin,.i him the game is ~ to send out a questionnaire to all pressure to keep working toward their objective. its report news Item., women's pall unique In the area it covers. Items, or ... "ouncements to Tbe Dally ITe game. sellout, you -should see him when students In the week after regis' reunification. They know that the Bonn govern­ In ... n. EditorIal oW ... are In lb. ,;pn second thought, I withdraw he reads in the Sunday paper In tration, with these questions : He made another threat to add ment is bound by agreement with But this report gives thl) people CammunlcaUons Center. • tile adjective "ramcal" before the November that there were empty 1, Ar-e you a football fan? to the sour notes he emitted on the Allies not to enter into direct oC MInnesota a ehance to ask ques· 6rd "plan" to the paragraph seats in the stadium. He wouldn't 2. If ... how many tickets do you other subjects during his 10000ay negotiations with Russia. tions about what kind of univer· BOARD OF STUDENT sity thef want and how much they PUBLICATIONS, INC. Ilove, vote for Buzz Graham as dog· wish for eaeb game? • , visit. • • • 't Robert I . Blitz, A3; Dr. Ceor,. S. ~ • •• catcher! (Not that Buzz Is going 3, If not. why not? Russia might try, he said, to THERE IS general recognition, are wIIII ng t 0 spen d t a ma ke lone Easton, Dentl' try; Herbert R. Hedge, however, that Germany wiIl not of the best universities of the na· D3: Dwl,ht E. Jensen. C: Prof. l~uah "OR MANV YEARS. Iowa stu· to run for such a position. At least, 4. If ... chtck your ,reference make a separate peace with West 110n. E. Kelso. Political ScIence: Dean dents had no such problems in- not in Ottumwa. Ottumwa has a for seating: • Germany if the allies continue to forever remain d rvi d ed under any ''W I." ... _ ~? MASOn Ladd, Law; PrOf. Le. lle G. volved with seating at football city ordinance requiring all dogl! East or west side? High or low demand reunificatiorr"fln their own circumstances. Chancellor Konrad a ...WI .._ ....,. ••• Moeller. Journalism: RIchard D. , 1 ... - ve it f and IT'S SECRET that not all of Wolle, M2: Charles \V.v ll ie. E3. T .... &ames. They merely went to the to be leashed.! An aisle seat? Near a ramp? On terms. Adenauer stands firml y for UK' rs yo Idaho 1...... -1.----.,. NO urer: ElwIn T . Jolllffe. l1nlv~r.ltyn.· stadium after breakfast I! they So you see, we all have our prob- the lowl bench? In the press box? • • • Welt and against any agreement would be pleased to !mow that we the requested $98 million will be BusIness Manoger. .apted a good seat. Thus, the first lems. • I, Will \'OU call for ...... or thall KHRUSHCHEY undoubtedly wu to RUSlia's terms. The pressurn on Iowans hive placed their weD granted if history runs true to ' SubECriptlon rliltea - by carrier In ~80n got the best seat, the see· But getting back to the student, wi! deliver? aware when he spoke that West bim to get somethina done, bow- kno wn product on a vel vety sa·he tb <;ourse. Iowa City. 25 cent. weekly or S8 per otiiI person the third best'seat, tM who it probably at some down'" After the results of these q".es· Germany, at this moment, is pre· ever, Ia constant. He must keep lna and have liven It lAIeh promin· . But the legislature should use its y.ar in advance ; aix months, $4.28: '1" three monlhl, $2.50. By mall In low .. third person the (ciurtlI belt seat town hangout by DOW, the CUJ'I'fnl tionnalres have been tabulated and paring a new sUitement o( her de· moving '1e!rt pollUCI remove bim ence. he avy bllck penCI very ,lIghtly If • •• per year: !h( months. ~: three and the six thouIand eight bundtedj PfOllOsa\ bas ~ated all IIOrtI 01' ticllets delivered, the sale o[ tick· sires regardin, unification, for (rom the ICcne even before hla lilt' I ..-.;.:.,...; ...... 1Ii~iiiI~~.t!iiIIi .. ·9r.i wants tile kind of un!v~si~x!!W ft'':~~:Jt.~r~O~?~~~t~~;~li D' I and (wellty·S'econd person the sec-I unpleasant prospects, It is • loq ets to· tbtt pabfic--carr- therl'iJegin. presentation when Ambassador doell. · • • an grow with the state. titre. month., $3.25. ( NLC Official New Dunnington Book What They're Doing How Do, You Like Treats Life Problems Will ·Talk 1o BRESEE executive council of ewman Faun· .. The Rev. Lewi L. Dunnington. minister of the First Methodist Samuel C. Ling. G, Formosa. will dation. at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Sup­ Church. has IITitien a book to aid el' ry minister. layman. and Christian speak to Bresee Student Fellowship per will be served at 6 p.m. Your Preaching? aero s th United tale. on "Comparison of Christianity as HILLEL Lutherans "The Pow r To Become" illustrat s 'lile situation preaching.' laking Found in Two Worlds _ East and Hillel foundation wiJJ bold a gen· By DAVE HARTQUIST one life problem after anotber and West. " Sunday evening at the 'a- eral council meeting at the student Church. Miss Ames said that pco- have gotten away from the gospel The Rev. Paul C. Empie. execu- applying it to Go pel princi ples. zart>ne Cburcb. There will be a center at 6 [>.m. A slate of officers Ask some ministers what's wrong Uve secretary of the alional Lutb- Help to Minist.r. "lh preaching today and they'll pIe will remember something brief preaching." C06t supper at 5 p.m. for lhe May 6 elections wiJJ be erao Council ~N LC) in 'ew York "This book will be of special help • given at the meewtg. t 11 you. "Plenty." 'llie reverend and concise. We need to turn to the Bible Daylight City. will speak to the Lutheran to min isters across Time CHRISTIAN SCIENC~ WESLEY ffn tiemcn are often their own "The modern mind is so condi. as our source for study and an tioned that it will rcspond more understanding of the Christian meso Siudent A . ociation I LSA ) and the tbe country in pre· The . Christia~ S<.'l m:e ~tude nt Wesley Student Foundation will haflihest critics. Lutheran Graduale Cl u(' at the Ho- aring their ser- In a recent survey taken of min· favorably 10 a sermon that bas sage in the light of new cholar­ ~rganWltio.n will ~t Tuesday at have a discussion on the problems tel Jefferson at 6 p.m. Wednesday. mons to m t the 11 .45 p.m. In ~be LltUe Chapel ol and questions of SUI students aD isters across the nation, they ad· brevily and is still complete in Its ship. be conclljd d. He recenUy returned from a trip life probleDlS of Begins Sunday the Congregalional Church. religion. faith, and the church. The mitted that there arc all sorts of message. ttum te one which is long "It's true enou g ~ thil t we ~ ~ a around the world and is expected I h e i r congrega- IS fEW YORK fA'! - Daylight WESTMINSTEIt FELLOWSHIP Re v. Roberl R. Sanks. student faul ts and foibles in modern preach· and complicated" said the Rev renewed empho on BIblical te tell of his journey. tions," said th Mr. Fattaruso. ' . preaching . . but al 0 it· my gues Prof. Carl A. Dallinger of tb minister. and Miss Joyce Stout· ing. Among thcm were: The LSA at S I is celebrating Rev. Mr. Dunning· aving lifle lOST ) arrives 1. Hum4nlm ••rmon. which are J. TI_I ..a- Mvt tre I th that there I~ more Bibl ical preach- SUI SpeeclI and CommunicaUon myer. We ley stafr assistant. will _ •., a a .. Itt e Ing now than Ihere wa 30 years the tenth anniversary of its organi- tOO. .. 'ot only again Sunday. briDging benefits Skills Department will speak to lead the discussion. A supper at llfUe and rambling and have no zation. .will it be of help clear cut point. httr~r ..d~a~ds of realligionblin a~- ago." said the Rev. P. H.wisOft for some folks but a paiD ill the We tminster Foundation on "Con- 5 p.m. will precede the meeting, Dr. L. L. Dunnnin,ton. minister on II """,..,mmg a re pro em In Pel lock, minister of the Fir I Pres- With R.li.f Program to the mini ters. neck for others. lro\'erslal Issues of the Church" WESLEY SUPPER CLUB 01 the Iowa City Methodist Church. preaching. byterian Church here. The Rev. Mr. Empie has been but if tbey will r ither Iowa City nor any ~?daY at 6 p.m. . " . The Wesley Supper Club. an or. said that he believed that many Calvin Payne, a Philadelphia "There is more preaching found· executi ve ecr tary of the NLC. DUNNINGTON telllheir congrega· olher Iowa community will go ~aye • .and ~r8J~ wlll be t~ ganlzallon composed of SUl Meth­ sermons are humdrum. "Most Presbyterian. says lbat what is ed on thcology now. Th dcpres ion a cooperative agency for eight tion the name of the book. the lay on daylight tlmc this year. tOPIC ror diSCUSSIon 10 the worshIp odist married students will hear a • Is Lutheran church bodies since 1943. peopl will be abl to apply go pel work hop which wiJI begin at 7 lectur by Prof. Boyd R. mi nisters should use more pointed needed a return to lhe "brave and war drove us back to our foun. Million will ge .. an extra bour McCane!. Ulustrations in their sermons be· preacllin," of the early church and dations. We had to start worrying. Before this h(' was in charge of the leachings to their every day prob- p.m. Roy Larson. '56 SUI gradu· les . director of the SUI Iowa ChUd lems." of unsh.lne each day for recrea­ ate. and Allan Knudson. G. Pol· W Ifate Station. Sunday at 5 p.m. cause everyone can follow a story the Apostles. so Biblical preaching began." he Lutheran World RelieC Act pro- The book ha bt:cn cho en for the lion. diggIng the weeds out of the if it points in the direction of a "We baven't dared tace our con· added. gram. lock, S. D.. will1ead the discu Ion . He will speak on "The Impact of 8 He is chairman of the Lutheran May lectioo of th'" Pulpit Book of garden. or just plain sillin' and The student supper will be sen'cd Child in the Home." There will solution for one of their problems. trc,ation with a hard gospel and Miss Ame sa id that clariCication reslin'. I believe life situation problems consequently we have altracted 10 of the go pel by applicatioh of it Church Film Production . which ~he IIlonth Club, An advance print· at 5 p.m. ~ a supper before the lecture. ~n onl y be solved by simple solu­ our churches Ihe timid. the soft. to modern day problem will help produces such fUm as "Martin 109 of 5 .000 book wa made for Others. like those concerned LSA tions." said the Rev . Mr. Dunning· the unadventurou ." be said. people in their reading of the Bible. Luther." lie attended the cond tIle openmg day of sales. Wedne . witb travel and broadcasting " A Christian Imperalive." will ton. The Rev. Mr. Fatlaruso said. "I "I believe the modern day prob- a sembly oC the Luthrran World .day. . schedul • will have troubles be the topic (Jf discussion for the SUI/s Jews Found In using the simple solution ap- lhink there should be stronger lem approach is the only olution Federation at Hanover. Germany. . -:he ~ . v Mr. Dunnmgton ha apl nly. considering Ihe mish­ Lutheran Stud nt Association. Sun· mo h of varying clock sellings preaching today. The pulpit has in 1952 and r c('ived hi fourth wntten Handle of Power. 1.lore day evening at 5 p.m. at the LSA Grad-Facu Ity Club honorary d gr there. Doctor of Hondl s ?,f Powc~; tart . Wher around the country, ludent center. Arlene Dom. A3. Jewish graduate and married stu· become another place where a dis· Theology from Goettingen ni ver. i'ou Are. and Somelhmg to course is held. just as Is held on The change officially takes Park Ridge. 111" Joyce Clapp. N4 . dents and faculty members of SUI sity Sland On ." The last book sold effect at 2 a.m. Sunday in all or Oxford Junction . and June Lucll. the screen of the movie theaters. . more than 45,000 copies and went have founded a Graduate and Fac· on telc\'ision sets. and ' over the ra­ Dodor's Dellr... .. into nine pri ntings. parts of 21 state and the District A2, Delmar. wiJI lead the discus· ulty Study ClUb. dio. It should be a voice box of His D.O.• /Doctor of Divi nity). Tw. Lllte.t Books of Columbia. At that t1me. clocks ion . The purpose of the newly found· should be changed to 3 a.m. I the Christian reUlion." Preaching d (l'e wa r ccivcd from ~ uhl n· "Kee p Up to Rich r Living." and USF • ed organization Is to find out the is not as effcctive as it should be. berg College in Allentown . Pen n. "The Inner Splendor" are his two All told . about halC the people A picnic and box lunch social in interest and concerns in the field he added. The Rev. Mr. Emp ie received hi latest books, Th "Inner Splendor ," in th country will have DST. Amana i , chedlded for memhers of Judea. The members will dia· "The role of a minister is chang· L.H.D.. (Doctor of the Humanltie I which was publi h d in 1954 . ,x­ DST has grown ven more of United Sludcnt Fellowship. Sun· cu s anything that Is concerned jng and today the prcacher must d gr from Hartwic k College in plai ns the mraning of fa ith aod popular In the places that have day at 3 p.m. Members will meel with literature. music. Bible Inter· it. Last year most of these ex· at lhe Congregational Church for prelation, or any lCientiCic problem HOFR.CHTER FATTARU50 also serve . In the capacity of a Oneonta. N. Y. the u e of failh with which the church administrator. A preacher Th Rev. 1r. Empie also attend- Christian can oVl"rcom personal tended it an extra month. carry. transportation. that may arise . proach to preaching. much of lhe should he a person who can dellv. to a good sermon." said the Rev. ed Lutheran Theological Seminary diffic ulties. both phy leal and emo· In g It through October. and will The afternoon's activilie will in, The next meeting of the group c1ud a talk on th Amana religion, will be May 17 at 8 p.m. at Hillel humdrum atmosphere can be ellm· er II vigorous sermon on Sunday Mr. Henriksen. in PhUa d Iphia and is a &:raduate tional. do so again this year. , inoled. he added. morning. and be a soothing ad- Speaking on the problcm rai d of thc Uni versity of Penn ylvania. Thr Rev lIIr Dun nington. who a tour of the Amanas and r crea· Foundation. lion. The box lunehe , prepared ~_iiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2. Strmon I.nllth. have been cut mlnlstralor on Monday. Al so. the by The Very Rov. Frank D. Cif· has been ministe r at the 1I1ethodist ford . dean of th Episcopa l Divin­ hurch for 14 years. wa graduat· by the women. will be auction d more and more. to make it easy on minister of today has takcn over off to the men. The proc d will DON'T GET tlK' congregation. the job of a counselor in his con· ity School In Philadelph ia. that Wesley Group I'd from K lamazoo College In SUI Profs To A"end "Too many of ou r clergy are con· Kalamazoo. 1ich., with a B.A. de· go toward the USF nlltional com· MARRIED .•• In many Protestant churches. an gregation and this also requires mitments. hour sermon used to he common. the soft type of personality." said tent to preach fairly well, wbereas Elects Ollicers gr . J[(' r eiv d his M. A. from Philosophy Parley •.. without ,"In, our complete but now they're often cut to 15 or the It.v. AI".4 H.nrlk ..n, minis· with study and effort they migbt do th University of Chicago. He reo NEWMAN Brlda' Servic.. - 'nvlt.tlona, 20 minutes and seldom more than ter or the Unitarian Church here. belter." lhe Rev. Mr. Henriksen Charlen(' Himrod. N2. Ve rsailles. crind his S.T.B. IBachelor of Sa· The Re\,. Gerald F. Kenn edy ot Announc.menta, .mprinted Nap' said that it is difficult for a mod· Mo .• was el cled pr('sid nt of Wes· r d Th ology I t degr e CrOlll til The Western Divi ion of the Am· the Maryknoll Fath ers. will speak kin., W.dellnll Boob, "Thank SO, There is a similar tendency "The minister is torced to have rlca n Philosophical Association to ewman Club on "Vocations and toward brevity in the Jewish pulpit. a dllo-pIlrsonality and if he doesn·t. ern day preacher to find li me Cor Icy StU dent Foundation recen tly. Bo ton Univcr~j y School oC Th 01- You" Note., W.dell", P ...... enough study to prepare a good J an t Marlln. Ai, ML Plcasant. ogy and his D.O. ' Doctor of Div· ~1lI hold it annual confcrenc at the Mission Apo tolale." unday ol ate:. The R.v. Alber1 C. Hefrlchter. either the preacbing mu t suffer sermon . was elected secretary. Other new· inityl. d ree from Hamlin Univer· Indiana University. Bloomington. 7 p.m. He wUJ show a lilm during minister of the First Christian with timldlty or the counseling and Not only do th coun el ing and ly elected ofCicers and Uleir com· ity in SL Paul. Minn. In d .• May 3, 4. and 5. his htalk . 1 be 127 South Dubuque here said that the preacher is no admlnl$tratlon will suCfer by being administrati on duties of UI preach· mittees are: longer the centcr of attention of too vigorous. the Rev. Mr. Henrik- er oppose his type of crmon d IIv· Sharon Ga ton, N2. Cedar I'upldl. The Rev. Paul Henry. S. J . (So. ~T~e~re~w~i~I.:~' ~a~m~e~c~ti~ng~O~(~t~h~e~5iii5iii5iii~~5iii5iii5iii~5iii~~ most churches. sen- said. pro"..m: JacQu~llne McDoJUlJd. A I. Guest Wi II Spea k ciety of Jesu ). a visiting professor , cry. as mention d above, they also Marshalltown. wor-hlp ~ Jnne Whtttrn. "The sermon is a part of a total 4. Th. preb•• m oC whether to take much of the time tha t shoul d A2. Lewtllown. Mont. oclal; Doroth>' to the SUI School of Religion and Iforship experience and with that preach the, Biblical sermon or the Reed . .... , . 10.... City. rll,ance. To Fireside Club the Departmcnts of Philosophy and be pent in preparing a better cr· Sandra Wood. A I. M• ..,n CII)'. 1I<'r­ roncept the preachcr has a differ· mOdern-ciay pr9~lcm expository man, concluded the Rev. Mr. Hen­ . onnel; Donna William•• A2, Mt. Pie... • The Rev. Pau l [{ nry, S. J. (So· Classics from the Catholic lnslitute PICTURE FRAMING , lilt role today than he had in the sermon' was brought up by the rev· riksen. ant, publicity; Lowell M.tn ••. •\2. low. ciety oC Jesus). \ isiting proCessor In Pori • will read a paper on th past. People don 't come to hear a 4lreDd gentlemen. City. IOctAI action; Robt>rt T.ylor. "'2. to the SUI chool of Religion and main symposium. "The Philo ophy Weat Branch. d~pu~8t1on: Jame No­ • Neatly Don~ preacher preach. they come ~o TIM Jell" Cr.I, oC the land. G. Cap Glr.rdeau, 10.. World the Departments of Philosophy and of PlaUnu ." R.". G. Cnrl tlnn Con,munlty; Betty Lu 1Il1tcn· Cia sics, will slX"ak to lhe Firesidl' worship Go~ and to 'pa~~lcJpate In First CongregatiolUll Church here New York Clergyman ell .....2. Burt. 10\\la M~thodl't StU .".,. G:tIt , .... CnUII.CH a."., •• .:45 • .m~ II .. m . Th by. G ••r,. T. L J ...."N .....at.r Week-d., Musel, $ : t.l • •m ., , : t ~ • . ID. 411 S. Govor.or 81. • ...1., W .....I .... ~3I ••• U .... . ~' ... C. a. MeDea.I •• Paat., NITED IIt1 IONAay CII JleB ne,.tlana', 3 p.m. tI.,e." •• ' ,N.nery. 11 a.•. 18;i~ aIDl•• II ...... S ...., 8 .....1 •• : 13 • .•. ST. THOMA ~IORE CHAl'EL "'",bfP ... p.m. Eoee.II., C ....II .... Til. L.I••• loa ~1.L ..n t • N.rma" Hobbs, r •• t., • lA.I1l'•• ' ~ , •• Rlblo Slu.y CI ...... &: IG ' .m. RUROH OF JESUS CHalST V.,y Jln. M.". J . D . C ...... ,.. Pillar Sermon ., Wor hi" 1 t .. m . L.".... S"'t., At,•• I.U••• 5 , .•. Tile Rev. P . J. Bu.reau. u' Ot· LATTEll·DAY SAINTS L.U.er Le.... e. 'I , ••• y.al ••' .now blp m"""r. 6 :S' p ...... , The Bey. A.. R. B.rderklrnher. a.t Ist.nh 919 E. Falrololld IU. ' . Slnr.pl,.lIon .rvleo .nd Bible Tull· .' 'rl""... Me.llnr...... Su •••, M...... G:U. 8. 9. It• • ntl 11 :30 moo). 7' :3'" p.m . e.... , Sch ••I. It .... . nUNDI MEETINO a .•. ermon Evanle.11 tie. I ,.m. ' .. crlment 'Meetlar. O:3t , .•• I •• a ...... 1 V.I •• Th. II ".m. m. I • Hl,b 1\1 ...OD, • • • WIIIII. C •••• r. CI.rk It, tbe e..nrr.,.tJ ••. • , . CIIVacH OF THE NAZAalNI W.n.. l, .1 .:...... , DaU)' Mas el , &:800 •. m ., 7 • . m., 1:31 • .•• ZION LVTR£aAN CHUBCH B.rlln,ten an' en.t•• 8t•. · . . J.llnl on on. BloomID,I•• Sis. Th aev. I'~ J. H ....r. IIII.IIH. rUE IIET80DIST CHA.. ZL Til. Bov. A. C. Pr•• bl. Pulor "I Tllir" A .... ST. WENCIL LAva CHllaCR 1"0",10, Wershlp. I a.m. and It:...... Cull.m C'.", MIDI.lo ••r •••Ie 6311 E. Dav.D pori I. ,., Son •• , S.bool. 9 : 4.~ .... . T ... "Y. I •••• " ...._, ..... I .. unda, ell •• J. 8: 1.) . , m. lI,r.tn, WOrlht,. 11:.(1 ...... , 11 ....1, Jf .... The Iln. E ....'. W. Nulil. Pul.r A.uU Blbl. Cia ' . O::It ' .18. • , •••~.r: EvaD,.UIl C. D.O•••• ., W.n.. I,. n .... Tile Jte.v. Ge.r.. e Beama., ...I.ta..at lIr._ r.II ....hlp. ,; ~ .•• F,.. • ...... Iot y ..I.. 1 , .•• 811.d., Ma.UIJ, 41 :81 a.m., ••.• .• r,utla HOUf, U : 4~ p .... Ib•• ,.Ultlo ""f••. 1:tIt ,." .1 a.m., II :.:. • • '". h •• ,.IUII. Servf ••• 7:tIt p .•• D.U, u ..... , •.m .. ,,3' •.m. · . . - ORACI MISSIONAa,. cavaca END HOME·PACKING EVANCELICA-L FREE cauac. 1»1 ••, ..'Ia. An...... PAUL'S L THI!8AN CKuaCD C.r.lvtlle T ... an. N ..... 11."""..... I •• Mba.url )'ned The a ••. J. 8. 1'.1... ,. r ••la, ."'1 ...... ,.• :~ •.•. • Jelfersen ..Ii. Ol1b.rt St•• ..... , S.h ..l. 8'~11 ' .m. 11.... 1\ a •• ,. ":4S .... T ... K.... 11m., B . Yohr. Pado, II 11"01., Wo,.hlp. 11 • .•. y •• Il, ...... ,..111,. ':111 •.•• )lor.I.1" W.nlll,. 8 • m. a ... U . .... PROBLEMS Se.r ..an : '"The Peril ., Me,led.'· E ...l", "o ... f ... 1:...... r .C.Y.F • •• ".r ••• r.n ••aIIl,. I , .•• • • • S.a'" Sellool. Ie '.m. f .C.Y.f. IIlbI. Sid,. H .....: U , ... IULL&L FOUNDATION ~k.lr a.h ... 01 . 8:341 p.m. I~ E •••• IIol SI • • re.tn, Service, 7:91 ,.111. r,.,. F,,"."oll " ...... 11 •• Direct., NOW! HA"MO'NU ... INK ILO', Sp ••k.r: Mrs. WU .., lau..... • • • HIADIN•• ott CNuaC" SMALL ILOnll I IOWA clTr lKBNNONITI eauaca · . . EARN David li'orl«lt "aST rU8BYTEalAN c.vaca .14 CI.rk St. DoMldKIl~ ~ti E. M..... ' II. ,...... VIr,II .,••• _ ... raRer Stud.nt., •• nd ua your IdaM Stau H"rvanl Dr. '. B .... I••• r.lI.ok. MI ••II., h.,.; 1 .....1. I:U ~... no ae>. J.r..... Lob•• lIIJ.tate. '- •••••,. W .....f~. 1':13 •.• cloth.. you won't be uti", $25!!! Stad .... E ...... , • .,,1 ••• 1.11t ,.. •• thl. tummlr. Orf~ .nd Car. Narse., •• :1It ..... • • Vh,•• S.h.l. ':31 ••• 11 .... l.aOVAH·s WtncIllSII Cut- you ....1; iiiOD'lbe Lucky 1I ...f., W.ralll" .::It aM U .... KINODOM llAU. After cltlninl them w. will DroodJe told mI ... We pay '26 t ...., Sup,.,. G , .... for all we .--OId for a whole 11~ .'"n''' DtI.. • put them In our ~"mmer ~I ••••• V •••• n. 8 P .... w,'-" ... ., S'.'7. 4; .•. in a nit w. dOD't _I Send ~ R' CI.~, .:tIt , ...... P.lI·... I.. hrYIee - A 01•• 1 ••• .tora•• wardrobes. ready for Drood1ea with deac:riptiv. jjt1ea. ",... bl, W:rbbo ••• T , .•• 'J're... re." Include your _. ~ 001· your un nut fall. Ie,. aDd clue aDd lbe __ aDd IUUIT BAPTIST CRUaCa III· ... aODIS... "8Vacll NATIONAL HOME add..- of lbe dealer iD your 001· ' hoe Ito •• 0 '1'110 ... '.Ilan!!~ III. late. Jer'...... ••• D.".".. Ii.. H.... CII.'." ••• f.I'...... Dp. 1.. L. 0 •••1.,.. •• 1I1a1... , P ...... S.,. 4472 1~~ \ow.. from wbDm ~u buy V...... hlt ..l. 8::It . .... • ...... "1111, •• "-...... 111.",-, ~ Cllareu.. _t of..... ~: lI.nla, W ... ltl,. 1':t.l •••• ...... S ..II •• BIRCHWOOD CIGARETTES Lucky Droodle. Bo& 67A. a-CoutA DINNII .0AlPOl1l APTII / 8I•••• t "".', 1I,1It ,... II'. lot•• I ...... FOR ONLY '49& MOWIl Vernon. N. Y. AllIIN IT ANlIATII fOOfUU...... ~II •••I " ..rr .... . R,et ,... ,.,...... , ••• A ...... ".rr L.---,:...;;.:..::;:::..o~ ______...J. ______.1 ',... d II,. HI ••r .F .• I:. ,... C ...... 1 ...... II •••• BUILDERS, INC. Marcu. HanlOll JCuriaft M-" J,.. rala, WenllJ" t:...... lJ •.•. Y,,,, clothe, will be MUI.IJ8ury w... v~·u. 11&8'1' CHRISTIAN.. c8vaca .. ••• en I ••• An. UOaGAl'ltZ•• ~IIUa<:R OF JESbS ,4Cn Franklin in."rod for $2541. n ••••. A. C. B.frleltl••• Put., CIUII .... 0 .. UTTlta DAT .tUNT. kll, A. Smfl... MI.I.I.r .1 •••••".. C ••, ...... , ''W. Itulhl our tvtv,. I• e ...... 1. 1/:1& ...... 4•• 111 ...... 1 U .... Into ,very homo" n ...11 " .... IP. 1':31 . .... D •• It. "'...... , KELLEY CLEANERS ·. ~CKlES TASTE 8m1R· CIeIHN, FTeshet; S...... : ...... , •.• Yel 0 •• a •• ,." o ••• Rl W.nlli,•• :... .. Smoo""",. ~ Nor•• ", ••d C .. ~ .'•• 1. CI... ". ':It •.•. 120 '$. Gilb.rt Phone 4161 l.Co. UODU.;t 0' ...... Ie.·. LUDI.O Muuu.cru ... OF clo... n •• t ..... II.IIMIII T ..' ...u ..... -&,. ...u.. ,a,r... , •• :...... It II ' ~A. ~ ~- -e,. .. .,...... 'llrIN~ ,·,,01 I 1\ 'f r IW WillI! ·",iI r-lI/;·- I:dt,11 rMrt?1 -rr - .1n ~ 'tTrl 111., ' 11 ,II lit ~ "'------'------.--.. - .....J Pa•• 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-lo.a City, la.-Saturday, April 21, 19S' Hawks Win Sprint Meclley- Sime, Morrow Run /Windy 9.4 DES MOINES ~Two sensational sophomore worked against record· breaking perlormances gen· sprinters, Dave Sime 01 Duke and Bobby Morrow erally. From a balmy 76 degrees at the slart, the oC Abilene Christian, Friday warmed up with iden­ temperature sank to the low 60s in an hour. By LARRY DENNIS tical 9.4 clocltings lor a heralded lao-yard show­ A great finish by 88O, :lOchor man Ted Wheeler A "beanball" run a.nd a squeeze play in the seventh inning gave Fine down today in the 47th Drake Relays. gave Iowa a victory in lhe university sprint med­ Northwestern a 2-1 victory over Iowa here Friday in the Big 10 base­ , Sime and Morrow, who have never matched ley relay, in 3: 23.4. ball opener for both teams. (Ttnth in a serl strides before, thrilled a windswept crowd of 9,000 A leading Olympic 400-meter hurdles prdspect, The nifty a·bit pitching of the Wildcats' Jay Hook also helped con­ as the Drake program opened with fmais in seven siderably ilf getting Iowa's confer­ By events and preliminaries in six others. Gene O'Connor, sophomore from Kansas State, won the 44O-yud hurdles in 53 seconds even, beating ence season 0[( to a bad start. Thea Running in separate heats, Sime and Morrow when Wildcat centerlielder Jim Tbt> SUI out Notre Dame's football halfback. Aubrey Lewis. His team trailing H, Northwest­ Ascher dropped Ken Kurtz' high ~r education: had a helping wind of more than 7 miles an hour ern catcher Chuck Lindstrom op(:n· direetor of the as they bettered by a tenth of a second this ancient The two-mlle run went to Wisconsin's Jon Dal­ popup and allowed Sharm Scheuer· ton in the modest time of 9:38.8. ed the seventh by smashing a dou· man to score from second. The quality or the t meet's olde t record. ble that bounced over the center­ But Roland Locke's 9.5 century mark set in The 120-yard high hurdle trials, helped by the Hawks had a couple of opportuni­ field fence. He advanced 10 third ties in the last three rain-sPI'in~d 1926 still stands because the wind Friday was more wind, produced some good times, Including a 14.3 on Carl Owen's deep fly to left than the maximum of 4.47 m.p.h. allowed for rec­ by Lea Stevens of Iowa and Abe Woodson of mi· (rames, bul faHed to capitalize on · that was hauled in by Hawkeye them. [SUI D ord consideration. nois. Joe Savoldl of Michigan State also qualified Bob Scheyli. Then the (un began. Tricky winds and plunging temperatures for today's finals. Jensen led off in lhe bottom 01 ·Knock.d' Acrou the seventh with a long double to Bob Lletzow of the Wildcats center but dIed on second when Show * * * ScheyJi lined out, Dobrino struck DRAKE RESULTS bounced a grounder to Iowa pitcher (o.ll y lo .... a Phlo) out and Hawthorne was r tired on ....y.rd 00 11.,. rel.y (qll~lIrt'H) ONE OF NORTHWESTERN PITCHEIt JAY HOOK'S 10 strike out victims was his Iowa mound rival, Don Don Dobrino. Dobrino threw to a fly to centc!". ( 3 Dodger Homers AbU~n.. ChrlAiian (Waymond Grlip. I Next • Bill Woodhou .~, 11m Serre t. Don Con­ Dobrlno. Here Dobrlno whiHs as Wildcat catcher Chuck Lindstrom clutches the ball. Umpire Jim Ryan home and got Lindstrom trapped in der): Huslon . Tillotson. Plttsburlh Dobrino on Second I Kal).1 T.aeb"rs. North Tex.. Stale. call. him out. Northwest.rn won, 2-1 _ a rundown. -After three throws be­ Kirby Smith, Iowa , Mlchtlan Normal. W~ .t"rn MJchlgan. Beat Ume :42.0 by Abilene Chrl.!lan. tween catcher Don Bock, third started the ninth by drawing a I iI8t·yard coU.,. rd.y Iq".Urt.,,) - walk and went to second on Jen· Spill Pirates, 7--2 AbIlene Chrl tlan IGrl"•. Wpodhouse. sacker Ted Jensen and shortstop Setrr".t. Condor! ; HU lton-Tillotson. PIt.­ Marciano'Hangs Tom Haye, Lindstrom broke for sen's sacrificc. There he stayed, t.bUl'llh tKan.) Teach"",, North T~xa. 'Em Up as Hook sttuck out pinch-hitler BROOKLYN ~ackie Robinson, Roy Campanella and Helmen Win; State. Lincoll) U .. Western IIIlnol •. Best the plate. Haye's throw struck hammered home rllnll and young Roger Craig pitched a (our·hitler as time 1: 216.2 by Abilene Christian. Les Zanotti and forced Dobrino to J ~.·,. rd bl,b hurdl .. (qu.llrten ) - him on the back of the head, liter­ the Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the 7·2 Friday night pop out to second. 10c Savoldl I 11chlran Sutel. Ken For Wife, Daughter ally knocking him across the pbte. The loss was thc ninth against to widen their first place lead over the idle Milwaukee Braves. Toye lNorth western'. Lei ~tevens {(owa). Ch .... le. Balch (Missouri'. D"an six wins for Iowa . It was also Craig, who shut out the Pirates for his first victory last week, struck Benson (WIII.mllle'. Eddie Roberti Face Bad.gers NEW YORK IA'I - Rocky Marciano retired Friday as heavyweight Lindstrom was stunned by the out four and walked five . His wild­ beaning, but recovered and con· the fourth loss charged ugainst ~~~I;r.°mrfonA&J:f~11t A~~o~~~g~ ;.on i;!i cl\alllpion oC lhe world, unbeaten in his 49 pro fights, to spend more Dobrino, wbo has three victories REI'S put him in a couple of jams, Iowa's tennis team deCeated tinued in the. game. ' The burly Jlme :14 .3 by Slev.nl Dnd WoOdson. time with his wiCe and baby daughter at his Brocklon, Mass. home. for the Hawks so far this year. in the first and fourth innings bllt 1110 • • 4 duh Iqu.llfler.' - Dave BI'adley University oC Peoria, m., backstop was, incidentally, North· SlIne IDu kel. Ed Brabham IMlchJ,an If Rocky can resist the lure of a comeback, he will be the only un­ Dobrino, by the way, was prelly he worked his way out ol them , Statel. Charles CorroU (Norlhw@Etern). 7-2 here Friday. The matches were beaten heavy titleholder ever to ----"------­ western's top batsman with three Avila's Homer hits - a single and two doubles - effective. He allowed Northwestern aided by a double play i~ the Rudy Alston 10ccldenlall. Dick Blair played on the library courts. quit without losing a pro fight or fighting wcight. He insisted phys­ fourth. (KansasI, Larry Perry flOWNI. Bobby even be ing a draw. ical condition haq nothing to do in lour trips. just six hits, striking (lui seven Morrow IAbilene Chrlstlan I. Bob Mack B/adley now holds a 5 won, 3 men and walking only three. Dale Long's in the (Loulolana Stalel. Best lime : 09 . ~ by Gene Tunney made it stick when with his decision to stop fighting. Haye was charged with an error Sime and Morrow. lBetle.. Drake lost record, while tht' Hawkeye net· F:ns 10, Walks , filth, his fourth of the season, cut record of :09.5 but not allowable be­ he stepped down in 1928, but pe "J am retiring because of my on the play, malting the run un· Gi·ves ·Tribe Brooklyn's margin to 4-2 but the eluse 0' II 7''.1 mph wind.) men have won fOlr straight. had been beaten earlier in hjs ca. wife and Mary Anne (his 31h-year- earned. But Hook \\las lust a \\\.\\ \w\\tt. Two·mll. run - 1. Jon Dalton (Wis· Dodgers pulled away again in their conslnl ; 2. Ron Eoles (Wlchltal: 3. The Hawks Cace Wisconsin at 10 reer by Harry Greb. Jim Jeffries, 0 I d daughter)," Squeete Bunt He struck out 10 and wlIlked si,~ in half when Gilliam coaxed a walk Charles Williams (Mbaour\): 4. Ken· a non-loser when hc retired, tried ,' said Marciano at earning the 3·hit viclory. net.h. Nimmo j Iowa State,; a. Tom a.m. today in 2 Big Ten encounters oCC reliever Art Swanson' and Cam· Rupp (Kans •• ). 9:38.8. , to come back and was knocked out hastily called The run tied the ball game. and Two oC Ihe Iowa hits belonged to 1O·lnning ,Win panella banged his second homer UnlYorlll y IftYII.tlon.1 .prlnt medley Summary by Jack Johnson. Joe Louis al~o S!onference Northwestern didn't wasle much Scheu 'rman - one a cleall ~i n g lc (HO·~'!O·!~O·IIIO) - I. Iowa IO ••tonla oC the year. Hodges got his (our­ time taking the lead for good. in the third and the other :10 infield DETROIT iA'I ..!. Bobby Avila', FInch. C."",r S!Dlth. Les Sleyens. Ted Sln,le. failed in a comeback attempt. his w i fe, bagger in the eighth at the expense Wheeler): 2. Occidental College ; 3. Jim Andrews (I) .",•• 1." Jim Rei­ already Lietzow, who had adV(lllcl'c\ hit in the sixth. 2-run home~ with two out in the Oklahoma; 4. Wisconsi n, 3:2:1.4. (RIce Who did Marciano think should released the of George Munger. man (81 6-1. a·l. thir~ on the rundown play, scored Ll Lh lealils commtl.t( .. 1 j'l

• Good Jobs Await A problem that is also an ad van· theater Cor Iowa City. the Iowa City Recreation Cornrnis- rating for its play. and its three gested Taylor's "The Happy TIme." production c:dsts entail about $200- lage is (acing tbe Iowa City Com- It was organized about two slon to see what help that o(fice players each rect:l\ea outstanding But the group ran into new prob­ 300. "In some cities," he points munlty Theatrr AJsociDtion. a reo months ago and now ha a memo could ,h'e the projected group. awards. lem . These included finding a place [or rehearsal and production out, "business and interested pea. .Fine cently IIr,anized trOup that is com· benhip of 75_ The commission agreed to serve Gee said the success o( "Twenty· Arts' Grads pi will heln with the initial and finance. out posed of persons inter led in the The members are ('\)rTt'ntly work· as a parent organization and to as· Seven Wagon " does not indicate The group (ir t investigated Ule expenses. They eel paid back wheD lTttlth In a sen.s on employm.nt anti lolt opportunities for SUI ,r"') • theater. Ing on a lI1ree acl play by Samuel sist in administration duties. the quality of future plays to be possibility of renting the Iowa City the organization can ,et on its Iy DAROLD POWERS and BILL KNOWLES Ronald C. Gee, a director oC the Taylor. "The Happy Time" and as A meeting was then called and presented by the association. but High School stage. but found that feet." association. says that the group's other community theater groups all interested in an Iowa City com· does show that the group has a it could not get the racilities at the ··Others." Gee continued. "issue 'I'1le SUI Theatre is certainly equal to. and possibly superior to. any billge t asset - a population that have found. production includes munity theater were invited to at· "tremendous amount of resolve same time their. director for the tock which Is paid back." other educational theater In the United States. Prof. Earl E. Harper. apprec:illtes ijne art - may be its many problems which must be tend and thirty persons were on and a willingness to get thing play was available. Gee points out that these prob­ director of lhe SUI School of Fine Arts. declared recently. 'the ex.cellent biggest problem. solved. hand. done." The group then investigated the lems are not confined to the Iowa qualily ot the theater·trained graduates provides them with lucrative "In propoFtion to other city pop- The first of these was member' With a nucleus o( 30 members. As the organization took on more Czechoslovakian Society of Ameri· City group, but are experienced by job opportunities in each field in u1aliom. more Iowa CiUans have ship. R. Frank lorrison. unclas- the group swung into action. Plans definite shape. membership in· c Hall. 520 • Johnson. but found other communJly theater groups as which students are trained. been In contact with the theater sified. Iowa City, made inquirieS were made (or the production of a creased. its facilities inaliequate for a play well. "Some theaters I know of. Harper Ii led excellent jobs open and have a better basis (or cdt!- around Jowa City to determine lhe one act play. "Twenty-Seven Wag· A provisional constitution was production. ha..... started out in old moUon pic· SUI Design to SUI fine arts cism." Gee explains. "In other amount of interest in a community ons Full of Cotton." by Tennessee adopted. 11 provided that the group The association reasoned. how· ture theat.ers. old churches, coach I grads: words. they will be harder (0 theater. He called Gee, instnlctor Williams. to be peesented at the be governed by a nine member in· ever, \hal it wQuld ~ simpler to houses and even malt houses," he MUSIC - Most please. If tbe community theater of community theater in the SUI Iowa Play Festival. to be held one terim board until a permanent con­ put some minor imprfyements into explains. IShow Opens music graduates is to be a success. our plays will School of Fine Arts. to see what month later, April 6·14. stitution could be drawn up. the CSA Hall than to select another He believes that CSA Hall is a go into some kind have to be of a hign quality." could be done with the proposed The play was produced in com· With a temporary form of organ· direclor. The group approved the good beginning place for the group .• o( teaching. A se· The theater eroup is composed project. petition with communlty th/!aterll ization set up. the group considered hali. Gee does not think that the size Next Week lect few become of Iowa City residents who are In· Gee and Morrison, salisC~ with from other Iowa towns. The or· prodUCing a play late this spring. Finance. however. is an unsolved 01 Iowa City will be any hindrance professional mu· lerested in selting up a e<>mmunity the possibilities of a theater. called ganization received a "S\lperior" The play· reading committee ug· problem. Gee estimates that the to the new group. A huge "suspension" sheller sicians. 0 the r s made ilf a wing-like roof supported will go to highly at only two points will be a fea· specialized music tur~ oC the eighth annual Design schools. Show which will open at 8 p.m. MUSEUM Tuesday at the SUI Art Building. TRAINING - Trainees of the mu· The exhibi t will be open to the seum division of the fine arts public through May from 8 a.m. school usually become either as· to 10 p.m. Monday through Fri· sistant director or some even di· day and Crom 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sat· rector of a museum. urdays and Sundays. DRAMATIC ARTS - Teaching To Provide Backdrop claims more dramatic arts gradu· Classified Miscello;;;ous for Sale - Personal Loan. TroUan for Sole Bo!>y Sitting Room. for Rent The suspension shelter will pro· ates than does any other vocation. "ide a backdrop lor furniture and Other jobs open in order of the de· Advertising Rates PRESSURE CooKEB. deep·fat lorV'. PERSONAL Joana on tYPe1l·r\te.... FOR SA.L£: Spartan trlUer. ~ teet. BABY SlTTlNO. 2405. 5·10 FOR BENT: Double room. 118&2. other articles designed by students creasing number of opportunlties I Lady'. dctthln.c. 8417. 5-1 phOftOIl'DPN. lPOri. Qulpmeni. and Exc Uent condition. Call SOU. 5.4 ______of Prof. John Schulze during the Word Ads ••28 jewelry. HOCK·EYJI LOAN CO.. %21 S. • in each respective field are com· GUppns. each. Phone __ capItol. S-21B FOR SALE: Two-bedroom house (raUfr. scho..l year. The idea for the One Day . " .. If a Word 2~ ~2_. munity theater work. directing and THREE uHd rell'llfralon. one eomblna- .800 down or ...... Call 8-3060. ~·Il RENT AND SAVE ,helter was work'ed out by two stu· coaching, and professional play· Two Days ...... 10¢ a Word Fender Three Days ..• .124! a Word tlon ere let .nd T (l'IJeretor. s."ual Autos for Sale H01)SE 'rRAIu:a. 1953 Rollo Home. dents or design, L. Herbert Tyler. writing. ,ooci uoed we e .... Eu'l termL L8r W 3s.(oot. two.b droom. 8-0017. -.10 and , I At. LeClaire and Stanley Bye, A3, Four Days , H ¢ a Word Com.,.n),. I. 5·1 FOR SALE: I'SO ~I.u"e Po .... ~r-Glld. • ART - Most graduates who arc LAWN ROLLERS J)e(>rfield, 111. Five Days . . . 1~ a Word FOR SAU:: Lady" ~Iothrl and .llp ~.. . PhCh.vl'.2!e~ . R 1110. bealer. ,ood Ore... .: FOR SAL.E: 105. Nomad 36'(001 mobile art majors go into college teach· r· one ••1. . 0&-_ home. E"<~Uonoll'y .It'an ond nl.ely SEEDERS AND SPREADERS The suspension structure offers Ten Days . .. . :zoe a Word DIal 3411. 6·' .rran'ed. Owner movln, 10 locality Body Work ing. Some become professionals. U8I:O Auto l'art.: Top price. for lunk .- ROTO-TILLERS endless possibilities in arranging One Month . 3~ a Word BUNK BEDS. 5846. 501 ' or wr@ckfd cara. Coralville Sal v.,.. whete ttallfr Impr.ctlc.... PhJn 10411 by and some work in museums. living space under it, Schulze ex· (Minimum Charge 50¢) I"Rft STORAOE on wlntrr ,.nn nla at DIal "1821. 6·. "venin,.. ~·28 EXPERT WORKMEN plains. since there arc no walls to Harper emphasized that no spe· Artt.tlc Cle.... ua. Plcl< them \lP. ZAnClI:IC buy. Junkers. 3OU. s-sa N~W AND USED mobile homs. an BENTON STREET cleanecl .nd preased. whrn yO\l rehlm J!1M. ral'l term1. Fot. t VIew TI'1IIl r hamper planning. The shelter is cial "systems" or "schools" oC Display Ad. ""xt !.oil. Phone 441.. 5.101l Sa lea. Htlhway 211 North. Open until theory are adopted in teaching of t. Indudln. Sundays. a·liIR Kennedy Auto Mart made oC a Steel framework in a One Insertion . Apartment for Rent RENTAL SERVICE diamond shape and held together the fine arts. There is no "disciple· USED RAJIIGES and rHrI,.rato... 708 Rivemde Drive 98C tl Column Inch Che41p. Bupane G Co .. :lIa Waahln,· DESIRABLE three.room furnIshed House for Sale by steel qable, used in tension and ship." he said. and individuality Lon. Phone 6:s.G. a p.rtmenl. close In. Avallable J un.. I. ______. Five Insertions a Month. each '.4 DIAL 7373 "WE RENT EVERYTHING" creating the eflect of a structure is stressed. 'M'hS ~.1R 402 E. BENTON DIAL ..JUl insertion .. 88c a Column Inch ------Adw . .-0. DI.1 11613, a-I SMALL HOUSE on Filth Av~ ue. Full first game u)ldverirfg" over the area beneath. The SUI School oC Fine Arts is Ch:ld Care Ten Insertions a Month. ' each I>tl!:W ap.rtment fori rent. Adults. 718 b.emenl. Inr,. lot. 8G81. 5·1 Ken Meek Predicts Comfort unique from another standpoint. CARE of .hlldr~n In my home. eo4 South Dubuque IlCt~r ':30 p.m. S-~ FOR SAI.E: Two•• Ihree •• Ilnd four. insertion . 80¢ a Column Inch BOw~or. 5· 1 call for the Thoueh the prinCiples oC con· An original work of arl in lieu of ,.OR RENT: PhOne 8·3282, two·room bedroom homes. ImmedIate pos ~ • struction used in the shelter pro· a wri tteb thesis is acceptable Cor DI!ADLINE WANTED; Child c.r• . Dlol MIl. ,., furnished apartment .ultable for two lIon. Larew Com PlIny. tl681. '.l bably will not be used in construct· advanced degrees. This practice coll&ae men or m..rrfed coupJ~ . Two Deadline Cor all classified ad· blockl from eampu.. ,eo par month ing bousllS for some years. he pre· originated at SUI. Wont Wanted with \l"IIt1es paId. 5· 2 Ignition NALtS QUOTA BUSTER \ertlsin, is 2 P.M. for Insertion dicts that these principles will "Other schools have emulated us FOJl, RENT: Unl'Un1lshed one-bedroom CARBURETORS make the house of the future more in following mornlng's Issue. The STORMS DOW~ . 5er~ nl up. WlnGOl1l'1 apartment. prlv.t~ balh. four clolet.. OWl in this respect." Harper said. Dally Iowan reserves the right w •• h""'. Tull In..uranee cover"l. Uvlnr rooll'l ""d kitchen. Avollabll GENERATORS STARTERS - SALE TRADE-INS- comfortable to live in. "That's the type of thing which DtllI 1·01:12. ~.J8 June I. $86. uUhU .. Included. DIal 10 reject any advertising copy. 8.3M'!_ 6.3 Briggs & Strahon Motors The shelter. which will cover makes this school famous." much of the main gallery floor in PHONE 41.1 FOR. RENT: Phone '.32t2. Jne-room '54 PLMOUTH BELVEDERE lhe Art ~uilding for the exhibit, Students from Everywhe,.. (IUnJ ...ed opartmenl with Ilflv.te PYRAMID SERVICES 51195 bath. Suitable for coll~,e men or mar· gives almost 1.500 square feet of rled couple. One block lrom bu lne.a 621 S. Dubuque Dial 5723 4-DOOR SEDAN ...... SUI draws art students from all Tyoino Il~et 0"" t.tal·tlnl... Ilk< n.",·b •• au,"malle d.,y.· unobstructed overhead enclosure. dt trIer. fGO ~r month ~lth \lWllles 6·3ft over the United States and the -----...:....-,:;.----­ pa~ W r"'o·well, Ibert Ire .0" Ju .. tbO .... w.rtl. to .e.erlba Sections of the structure were as· world. Graduate stUdent enroll· TYPING. Dlol H02. 502aR 1M lin 0.'. sembled at Tyler's homesite north ment in the SUI School of Fine TYPllIIG. mJmeouophln.. 1l0tM)' pub· of ~Claire. Arts is one of the highest in the lie, lI1al"J V. Bums. 1101 lowo Stat. Public Auction of House Trailer and Contents nation, he said. Bank BuUdlnt. O... l ~ . s-rr Til .. I,,"·nom " ... Iraller wllb .n ad.III ....1 10". IIvlnr r •• m .ttatbtd ~I .. ~'PIJIIG . Gu nrAnte ~ . S~eedl' and ae. b .....1 •• r.nctd·l. pIa, yud. The school is not without unique ount.. Fonner eommerelal teachey. ~ ~~~:~l~~~~ ~o;;;'.~~.~J courses. The study of taxidermy at DIal ""'3. &·23CR family... 295 RENT·A-CAR It wIll mah ....., tu..... bl. bou In, r .... . man , .."Uy •• II ma., b. l.tt al (Iasslcs Parley lit .,••• nl loc.llo" fo, Inl, ,18 per ....Ih lro •• d rent Intludt., lal. I"" .ad SUI was listed among the nalion's TYPtNG: Dial &161. 6-22R unusual college courses in "How OR "a'er. TYPtNO. otI4. 5·11 R To hoose a College." an article Dill' .. Thore will al 0 b ••• 101 at lbe tame limo a 11" Adml •• 1 lelovl.l.n .. wltb buill· '$.4 CHEVROLET SPECIAL TYPlNO: All IIOrt . 1·3tt'I. 5·l0R 11I."t ..... TV lalll •••1.<111 t ...... er·.I.,'.d tb.lr...... 1 .r dra,,·.r. bab1 Ope'ns Here whicH appeared in the Saturday RENT ·A· TRUCK bed. hl,1o oI,alr. ot •. 2-DOOR SEDAN . Evening Post last year. TVPtNO. • ...21 . S·aR .t. will ~ 1If1. al .be eft. I Trailer P.rk. er.lvllle. In Salo' 4a." A,tlt tlI, The description of an experiment "There is a large demand for TYPING: •• ~. a... LICENSED al .:lIt 1'.!II Trwlo, ... III b ••pn I.r la ...11 ... Inc bl.r bet..... I•. in teaching high school Lalin by taxidermists." Harper said. Train· IBM !'1pewrlter. The.ls and other. TI!'" •• trailer: ... '."n, b •••• e. , ....IIUtl, 1..... U ... e"'. Tum ••1\ b •••e· the Rev. William Most of Loras ing in this area is under the ..~ . S-. Dr~:~;JI' III .. ,.ods: ...11 . '52 BUICK SPECIAL I HERTZ SYSTEI $745 College. Dubuque. will open the school's museum training se· TYPING. !·356C 5·3R , 4-DOOR SEDAN ...... Iowa Classical Conference today at quence. Harpe, said that SUI is DAVENPORT WHITE SALES AND SERVICE Tw. Ion" ,reen·•• r, cl.a ... " .. DYnafl .... drlv.·tadll MAHER BROS. J . A. O' lA.ry, A.C!U •••• r aad aU the e,dra. that r:ame with Rulelr. SUI. the only school with museum train· Instruction ------F.mU G. Troll. Allo'M, During the conference's Cirst ses· ing courses. ------Phona 9696 sion in Old Capitol. Prof. Verne BALLROOM dance I. 0""_ Mlml Youd. INSPECTION ,..at I nt.,..d Wurl". 01111 U". S. U}; Sit. 4·1R Lookl Lookl B. Schuman. Indiana University, FREE OF ALL CARS :~.! .. ~~~~.~u~~~~!~~~~f~~~~a ~a~I~.;.~1 C will Collow with "Papyri of Roman Television is a great interest of o...... wllll. ",all tires-A bea"ty. SS 9.,J Egypt" and Robert F. Thorne, SUI some olthe school's dramatic arts WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU TYPEWRITERS botany professor. with "Greek and students. Some take Courses at the CAN OWN YOUR OWN • Rentals MAY LaUn in the Sciences." SUI television center as majors in ,SPRING CHECK·UP 'S1 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK MOBILE HOME? • Repoirs $495 Andre MichalopouJos. minister fine arts or as majors in speech. • Sale, Appliance Sale • Front End Alignment 4-DOOR SEDAN ...... ,., plenipotentiary and special adviser Technically. a radio or television 10 Lines, 50 Modell Authorized. Royal Gw.y· .... ,&4I.· .e.y olce. 'hr•• ,.·.ul· .ulal. on American affairs to the Royal major (production and direction) Deale, • Wheel Balancing Greek Embassy in Washington. would be classified as a speech de· To Choose From. Portabl.. Standa'" • Universal Range • Engine Tune·Up '50 FORD va CUSTOM 2·DOOR SEDAN-AS IS ...... $11& D.C •• will speak on "The Classical partment major. WOLLENSEN'S, INC. Tradition and Its Meaning to Us." Officials of the school believe Now 1956 One-tim;) Greek minister of in[or· that those 'who are presently suc· QuaIit)' Since 1938 Wikel :49 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 4·0001 SEDAN .... $11& mation and a frequent participant ceeding in television are those who Phone 1210 on the CBS "Invitation to Learn· Typewriter Co. have ha~ extensive training and Marlon Shoppinll I.A:nter . • Dryers '''9 BUICK ROADMASTER 4-0001 SEDAN ...... ing" program, he will also address experience in theater work. They Marion, Iowa Dial 8·1051 23 E. WOlhington $11& the conference luncheon in the do not believe the popular idea S·21R Tu·SaI ~leR HAMILTON and IENDIX , 1 River Room of Iowa Memorial that television is a wide·open field '50 CHEVROLET STYLE-LINE 2·DOOR SEDAN- ... $2&0 Union. ,~ in which jobs and success are eas· Cor ..., Burlington AS I - Wllh powe"lId. A tape-recorded interview, "The ily found by the newly·graduated FURNITURE AUCTION • Water Heaten Cyprus Situation." with Michalo· neophyte. & Dubuque Ph. 9781 poulos and Prof. G. F. Else. SUI 425 E. Jefferson Street RUUD MANY OTHER TO CHOOSE FROM Classics Department head. will be 1:00 P.M. - TODAY COMPLETE BRAKE WORK broadcast over WSUI at 2:45 p.m. • Only 11% Dewn See Orville Kinsinger, today. Estate bousehold furnishiJ)gs. extra good studio couch; extra nice Open Monday Evenings Until 9 Fraternity Honors • E.sy Pay""nts Brake oC mal!oeany single poster bed. complete; also matching chest; 2 Specialist. Other topics the conference rugs; nice kneehole desk and chair; 2 good large chairs; pull-up include "Greek In the Extracurri­ and other chairs; 3·section bookcase. books; large desk lamp; cular Program." "The Creators of Hospital Supervisor small and other tables; large beautiful consoie chest with draw· FREE ;:~~s Roman Agricultural Literature." ers; nice mahogany drop leaf dining table and 3 chairs; sewing BUPANE PARKING and a panel and audience discus· Victor BonIig. supervisor of the Nail Inc. machine; vacuum cleaner; dishes; utensils; blankets and other GAS 'SALES and SERVICE Motors, sion. "Continuity in School and industrial arts program in the Has· things too numerous for listing; about 5O·ft. lawn or store lighting SPENLER IROS., Props. 28 Years Iowa City'. leading Used Car Dealer College Latin." pital·School Cor Severely Handl· wire and sockets. 211 E. W."' ...... 'JTheS S-3R ProI. Herbert G. Mentink of Cen· capped Children J. A. O'L.ary .nd Ezra Troyer, AuctlenHr, Iral College. Pelia. will preside at since 1954, was BlONDIE I the latter panel on high school and presented wit h college responsibilities in adding the Laureate I to the language background of stu Award of Epsilon dents. Pi Tau. interna· tional industrial arts honorary fra· . ~iyic Music Group ternity. in its an· nual convention at Mllwaukee t his Plans '56 Concerts week. A four·program series of can. He was cited by BONPIG cerls Cor next season has been an· Epsilon Pi :Tau fQr "Pioneering in nounced by the Iowa City Civic industrial arts for children with a· Music Association. typical physical conditions;" Highlights of the season will be For "creating industrial sellings Iwo European groups making their at the Sioux Falls. S.D.. Hospital first lours o( the United States. School and the SUI Hospital-Schaol The Vienna oclet. an ensemble of for Severely Handicapped Chll· stringS and wind instruments. and dren;" the aris ballet troupe or 12. head· For "developing individual equip­ ~ by Lycette Darsonval. will ap- ment adaptations for physically (lear some time during the season. limited children," and lor "out. Dales for the individual concerts standing dedication to responsibill. have not yet been set. ties Cor special education within a Other artists scheduled to com· great University." fllete lhe series are Janis Starker, A native of Ossian. Bonfig is a CII·at /:hair ceUist with the Chicago ,raduate of Iowa State Teachers S)'nIphon, orchestra. and Lois Mar· Collele and received bis M.A. de· shall, a Canadian soprano. gree In industrial arts at Colorado . . The recent membership drive of Stllte Teachers College. He belon the Civic Music asspciation was work ,in the Industrial arts depart· SUccessful. officiala of the auocI4· ment of the Iowa Hospltal-School Uon said. Memberships were com· in 1964, and in Ie~ than two years pletely subscribed except for those has developed it to the point where reserved {or students and new, 25 dUlerent areas of Industrial arti 'ust v:ant to 'reduce el10ugh to get this engagement COlliers who m n .Pl!!...... ~rc _~red t Ib1 this fall. scho.'" .1I••• Ii.' ii~J~1\b r' :;1).(." ItUI~ ::III' ..:: I . . ----. , ... I-THI DAILY IOWAH-I_. City, I•. -I ...... y, April ., "56 Once Busiest City in County- S~I To Get. . four Law Students Labor. Cou~$e GIlts, Gronts. To Meet Here Coralville Eyes Repeat in Bu.S~ness ·. B~om Of $30,154 To ·Argue Mock Case :f?ii~'::~~ A grant of $25,000 from the Fund Four seniors in Ule SUI College of Law are preparing their brief for will discuss "The Need for lib Coralville,Iy VICthe GEORGE growing little .1 ""::~~~D:~~~< :~~~~~~~~~~~ikl {or the Advancement of Education a case to be presented before mempers or the Iowa Supreme Court on apportionment in lowll," at 8 p.1IIo town of more than 1,000 just north· was the largest among 11 gifts and Supreme Court Day, May 11. Wednesday at SUI. west oC 10W8 City on Highway 6. grants totaling $30,154 which have The four law students who will argue In the Senate Chamber 1>f Old The public discussion iD 014 can hardly be called an Industrial bcen accepted by the State Board Capitol are: Capitol will be held in connectial community, bllt in the late 1800's of Regents for use at SUI. Walter Navin. 1.3, IMt. Vernon; with the fiCth annual Labor ~ it was Johnson County's busiest The $25,000 will be used by the Ralph Bremer, 1.3, Clinton ; Allred Course which will meet MO/i~ SUI College of Liberal Arts to con· Hughes, 1.3, Cascade and Dorthea througb Friday at the Iowa Ceatn center. tinue its year-old experiment in Russ Seamen O'Oean, 1.3, Rock Island, m. They {or Continuation Study. By 1875 flour miUs, woolen mills, using closed-circuit television to have been selected by a process of Earlier Wednesday Senator Mt­ paper mills, saw mills, planing link a studio "classroom" with elimination that has extep'ded over Manus will present bis approach.to mills, machine shops and an.elec· three other ciasses elsewhere in Say 'Never' . the thrce years of their law train· tile state's reapportionment ~ I tric light and power house were the SUI Television Center. Purpose ing. lems at the union represchtaUfes' \'Iorking night and day as farmers of the experiment is to help de- WASHINGTON tA'I _ Soviet Am. Won _ Fr.. hmen luncheon meeting in lowl MetW­ came from far and near to take termjne th(' value of c1osed-circuit bassador Geogi Zarubin tried to ial Union. Representatlvf .Mllltf advantage oC Coralville business TV in extending one teacher's ef- get four Soviet seamen to go back As freshmen, each argued and will follow at 1:45 p.m., discuislli establishments. forts aRlOn, a grealer number of home Friday but he was told, ·won a legal case In comJlCtition "Taxes - How Levied, Proc1itM Coralville's claim to fame began students. "Never - we want to stay here with.feilow freshmen before upper· and Appropriated." , , l then, as now, in connection with a A renector telescope forever." . .., classmen' and laculty members. dam project. In 11M2, the govern­ 12 ~ -inch Labor law. including t~ tift­ ment deeded I.and to Jesse McCart, was presented by Roger L. Sergei That was the report given by Winning arguments as freshmen Hartiey act and the lowl "Ri.li" one of the first settlers in the new of Chicago, an SUI alumnus. It one of the seamen, Michael Ivan- entitled them to enter competition Work" law, will be major t_ will be used by Prof. M. kov-Nikolov, after a dramatic face· as juniors. territory. H~,h Monday, the opening cl8y of ~ Johnson. in a study which he will ' to-race conrrontatlon of the am· Short COurse. At 7:30 p.m. ~ CompMY Fermed make this spring of galactic neOO- bassador at an Immigration Serv- The four "are the winners of their group will hcar Lex Hawkills, bel lae, the illuminated clouds which ice hearing. reslMlFUve argument.!! as juniors. A company was formed for "the Moines attorney, and tlu'ee J1lMj. erection of hydraulic works on the are found between the stars in the Ivankov-Nikolov, speaking Eng· The case that will be argued is bers o{ the SUI college allaw ~ Iowa River," explains a 52-page universe. Ush in a heavy Russian accent, a criminal case in which the de· department of labor and maAi. abstract tracing the development To Set Up oa,servltery told reporters to be sure to allend fendant has been charged with ment in a panel discussioo or bet- of the usc of water power in the a hearing of the Senate Internation· railure to have hilt oar under con· coils and strikes. ' It area. The company controled three Johnson will use the telescope in al Security subcommittee Saturday. trot. will also include a question "Tne Community Service C0m­ (0.11, I •••• Phlo) an observatory to be set up several Zarubin apent one and one half of the admissibllJy of evidence acres of land, and water rights ex­ mittee." "The Union C/laPlaJI." TODAY THE POPULATION OF CORALVILLE II jult • Ii",. more than 1,010. In the lat. 1100'1, now • ..,.r. miles outside Iowa City. He will hours talking to the {our sailors that the defendant claims was cr· tending four miles up the Iowa and "!iuman Rclations in lftIlIit. Riyer. It WII the buJiest bUlln.1I c.nter in JohnJOn County. Teday Cor.lyill. il tryl", te r ...ln som. of her .IeI; me~ure the brightness and color who chose U.S. asylum last fan roneously admitted. Itature. A compreh.nsi". expansion program hll bHn p .....nted to .... town council, Ind • public h•• ,­ try" will be Tuesday topics. tie The company thought the site of the surface illumination of the after their Soviet tanker had been In"olvel Curr.nt Probl.ml Moines AFL-CIO members of the In, on the m.llur. will take pile. MIY 7. Thll "51 picture Ihowl the low.-llllnoi. POW" pI.nt. clouds o( rare gases and dust, confiscated by Nationalist China. , would make a wonderful spot for city's United Campaign which are illuminated by the stars Five of their shipmates went Although tbis will be a mock co~­ a town; it was right. The settle· tee will disCU5$ labor's role In 'c0m­ near them. back to Russia April 7 under cir· case, it involves problems and ment took the name of Clarksville fact, which was developed in dig­ munity service. The Rev. Roy. MlIb from Ezekiel Clarke, one of the ging for the foundations for the The board accepted a . ~ra", of I,;umslances whieh prompted the questions that are currently of 10' of Des Moincs will speak on ~ men most Interested in the water various works on that water $1,000 from the M:otion Pictill;'e As- state Deaprtment to expel two of terest to lawyers and governmental responsibilities of the union ehI~ power project. Soon it was the pOwer, that the rock was of coral sociation of America, Inc.,' to be RusSia's United Nations delegation officials in Iowa. The law that the used for the second Audio-Visual for their role in the aHalr. case is based on is similar to that lain. town rather than the company formation," the paper explained. Lloyd Olson, rcgional director .1Il that began to boom. , Thereffilre the paper mill was Conrerence to be held at the Lake- One of the four seamen who by which safety oCficia~ have been side Laboratory at Lake Okoboji, talked with Zarubin Fridl\Y was trying to establish a speed limit the Nation~l Conference of CJIrIt. The town prospered on added in­ christened the "Coral," and now tlans and Jews, Dave Hyatt, dustries, but' the company became the town takes the same name. Aug. 19·22. Vlktor Solovyev, who told the Sen· on Iowa highways. u­ A grant of $400 was accepted ate subcommittee last week al1 he tional director or publl~ rel~ insolvent and was sold at a Production Slips In addition to the arguments pre· for the NCCJ, and Rabbllrvm. A. sherifr's sale in 1844. Two gentle· from the Maytag Company Foun- wants now iG a gun ror self de· I The mills continued in the pro· sented in the afternoon, a banquet Weingart, Des Moines, will lead ~ men from Ohio, ex-Gov. John H. duction of nour and its kindred dation, Inc., of Newton, for the reo fense . will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the discussion of human relatlo~. Cox and Samuel J . Kirkwood ac· product~ longer than any other in newar of scholarshlp~ for outsland· ------Iowa Memorial Union, The win· quired Coralville interests. the country ; but by the end of the ners of the aJternoon's argumcnt.s ~~~:~~~~.ts In enllineerlng and Help Clients Learn Kirkwood went on to organize century, Coralvl\le couid no longer will be anrtounced In the evening. I the Republican party in Iowa In boast of its Industrial might. The board accepted $394 for the Students doir1g outstanding work Police Bike Lot ' 1865 and was elected Iowa's Civil Today only tae Iowa·IIIinois Gas ~~~~ L. Ballantyne Memorial To Support Selves, for the Iowa Law Review, nation· War governor. and Electric power plant remains ally recognized law quarterly, and Scene of Thefts. Se".. a' Commoditi.1 as a water-power industry. But the the Iowa Law Rebuke, law stu· The factories which were bullt passing of Highway 6 through the $600 F .. Film Journ,l W If G T Id dent's humor magazine, will also Thefts of a bicycle ~d bIe1Cle Also accepted was $600 from the e are roup along the river acquired water south edge of tbe tllwn has led to 0 be honored. bag from the police , ..Uon 'bleyeW rights and turned out nannels, the growth or a sizable business University Film Producets Associ­ Values of a constructive ap­ parking lot were reported to of. aiton for the Association's Journal, proach in public welfare to help ficers Friday. blankets, yarns, wrapping paper, area of restaurants, motels. serv­ REPORT DEATH oat meal and nour. ice stations and other retail out· published at SUI and edited by clients regain ability to support The bicycle bag, bel9ngllll t4 Official recognition as a town lets. This is the area present-day John Mercer of the SUI Television themSelves were stressed in closing The death of Mrs. Della Hender­ Robert Silber, 720 E. DnellPeft came in 1866. The State Press of Coralville residents look to for Center. sessions of the annual spring insti­ son, 76, of 601 E. Bloomington, was St., is believed to have been st6ltl Dee. 19 hailed the event: their business expansion. And ex­ Special books will be purchased tute of the Iowa Welfare Associa­ 'reported to police today by Dr. between 7 p.m. Thurs4ay t:mf "A new town was born into this pansion is receiving considerable for the University libraries through tion Friday at SUI. George D. Cal1ab'~n. Johnson Coun· a.m. Friday. The bag. COil . winter weather last week, up at impetus from the town council. a $100 girt accepted by the board Speaki"g on a summary panel ty coroner. She was found dead tools, was valued at $10. the woolen mills. and was chris· An ambitioJls long-term project and presented by the SUI Interfra­ were Robert F. Ray, director of in her bath about 10 a.m. Friday The stolen bicycle is IIce_ t6 tened Coralville. proposed by the councll more lhtln ternity Council. the SUI Institute of fubllc Affairs ; morning. Cause of dealh was not Dean Thornberry of 654 S. Go;t~ "The name was SUlUlested By the doubles the e~isting Coralville ter- Scholarships to aid nd encour­ Jay L. Roney, chief of the Bureau revealed. nor St. age young television writers at ~------~------.------~------of Public Assistance of the Social SUI will be provided through a Security Administration; and Helen $2,500 grant presented to the Uni­ Doyle, chief psychiatric social versity and accepted by the Board 'PoslponeCivii fI~'s Sorry He Sent I worker of the Greater Kansas City PresenlNew of Regents. Given by Sereen Gems, MenIal Heall~ Foundation. Prof. Coming on monia", -4,rif 30' a Columbia Pictures TV flIm sub­ Mark Hale, director of the SUI sidiary, the fund will establish the School of Social Work, was mod­ I to Chair scholarships at SUI. erator. Jury (ases ' , ~~!~~~!~.!. Farm Bill Experiments are being conducted Sun1111er Dress Toell glasB took a painful look into the ing of the Federation of Architects, by welfare workers in a nllmber of WASHINGTON IA'I- A new Dem- past Friday and said sometimes Chemists and Technjcians In New Thunderstorm Hits, states, to find how to make the .. r -.ond lilme ocratic farm bill, stripped of many ,~ ~ "I have been sorry" about help- York City and Rosenberg informed most effective use oC the time and Ing scnd his sister, Ethel Rosen­ him most of the union members reatures objectlonable.to the Eis- Clock Now Strikes skills of trained workers, speakers Festival ! . berg, to the electric chair as an reported. Jury trials of civil cases in the were Communists ~r sympathizers. enhower adminlstJ:ation, start~p atom spy for Russia. He said he never was a membCr out Friday on wbat still may be·a MASON CITY I.fI - Mason City In dealing with the incapacitated. Johnson County District Court But he said sho and her husband, res.ldents, long accustomed the the worker needs to observe not were postponed for the second o[ the Communist party. H~ was st9rmy voyage through the HouSe. to • informal showings . , Julius, could have saved them­ in the Young Communist League silence of the coruthouse clock. only'wl)ere the father, for example, .. time this week Friday when two selves from a Sing Sing execution [or about a year wherl he was 16. It was Introduced by Rep. CooleY got a surprise awakening Friday is faililng to meet his responslblli· .' more cases were settled out DC just by putting up a hand, saying (V-N.C.). chairman of the Agri­ morning. tics to his family because of his • 500 dresses court. "stop" and telling the truth. Although keeping good time, the handicap, but also what his par­ t ' Judge Harold O. Evans reassign· .----- ... ~ - culture Committee, as an "official" " U's a hard thing to be called a Democratic substitute Cor legisla­ clock's striklog mechanism has ticular handicap means to the in­ • register for free prize ed the remaining scheduled civil murderer by people." Greenglass 110t worked for about eight mQnths. dividual himself, the' welfare au­ case and called the jury panel for told the Senate Internal Sec\lrity tion President Eisenhower vetoed When a thunderstorm hit here thorities pointed out. Misses', Women's Regular, Half Sizes 10 a.m. May 7 to consider eight subeommitee. "But it is a much April 16, shortly before 2 a.m. Friday. the In dealing with juvenile delin­ " . , criminal cases, seven of which in­ harder thing to deliberately martyr The bill contains a soil bank clock struck 2 o'clock. It has becn quency, one conference group was volve charges of driving while in- yourselI for a completely erroneous plan but not the authllrity Mr. Eis­ striking on time ever since. advised to remember that young­ I toxlcated, .. cause. That is the most hypocriti­ enhower requcstcd to pay farmers Earl Bohen and Don Badker, sters caught in 'rongdoing are Harold W. Glick, 223 E. Benton this year for cropland they agree -CLrcle o[ f'astuon cal and ridiculous thing you can courthouse custodians on duty at actually Pl.\nil\~ed long before any St., is charged in a county attorn­ do." to put ;n the soil bank next year. the time, said vibrations from the sentence Is set, since they sec • Second Floor ey's Information with failure to Grcenglass was the key witness At the sanie time Cooley drop- thunderstorm apparently started themselves as a failure in the eyes support a son, 12, in accordance against the Rosenbergs in a sensa· ped his bill in 'the hopper. Rep. the motor of the striking mechan­ of adults and according to their with an order iDcluded in a divorce tlonal trial in 1951 that resulted in Hoeg arned 0 f Poage (O-Texas) introduced a bill ism. own basic Ideas of right and wrong. decree. conviction and their execution in hW to give farmers the equivalent of Dam.,. Suit Force. DelaYI 1953. He is a confessed and con­ · looper cent of parity by pay,ng Settlement of the damage suits victed spy who helped filch secrets LOW Wa t er Supp Y them subsidies covering the differ· or Mary Hinshaw against the city of the atom bomb at Los Alamos, An Albia waterworks trustee told ence between that figure and levels of Iowa City In connection with a N. ·M., where he was stationed as the governor's office by letter Fri. at whlch t~e gove~nment now sup­ sidewalk fall, and the estat~ of an Army sergeant. day that Albia's water supply is ports the {lYe major crops. Doris Bream against the estate of Keith E. fulls concerning the car­ Servin, PriJOn T.rm nearly exhausted and the city 1;::=====;C:====::j1 bon monoxide death of the Bream The ",itness now is serving a 15- might have to reduce consumption. gtrl, forced the delay of the civil year sentence at the federal peni· This was one of nearly a dozen trial schedule. tentiary at Lewisburg, Par Like communications tbQ governor's 0(­ Four of six cases scheduled to Harry Gold. who related a some­ flce has received on the drought begin last Monday were postponed what parallel story of Soviet es­ and water shortage since Gov. Leo April 21 because or Illnesses of the pionage Thursday, Greenglass was Hoegh announced he- would appoint attorneys involved. One other case brought here under guard to help a drought committee. Paul Parker, At 910 KilOC)'cIeI was settled and another withdrawn. the subeommi~tee explore what its his secretary, told newsmen. Parker said the communications : TODAY'S 8CHEDULE The civil cases remaining on the counsel, Robert Morris, called the Morning Chapel docket will be scheduled following "general nature of the Soviet con­ agreed that such a committee, ::~ News ently invob spiracy'." which Hoegh appointed Thursday, • 8:30 Momlnl Serenade the criminal trial calendar. The Bookshelf among 22 If OMVI Casel Schedul.d Gold sat a few feet away, puffing would be helpful. Parker added ::!~ Objective the on a pipe, while Greenglass relat­ that the communication sbowed the 10:00 Report 011 Europe U.S. after t The cases In the order oC Kitchen Coneert trial schedule include: .ed that his brother· in-law got him principal concern or cltleswas the :~:~ Purdue Band by Nationali into espionage. lack of water, and that rarmers are II:I~ Iowa State ~t . of HeAlth Paul W. Beecher, 613 E. College R""I\.I a .. 11 - Five Ru Greenglass told or passing seCret most disturbed about \.be sbortage It: "Rhythm Hamble. . St., second o[fe'1se; Ronald IIfc­ country for t\abb, 8211 S. DUbuque St.; Chris­ information to Rosenberg on four or both feed and water. 12:30 News 12:4~ One Man', Opinion D.ELICIOUS tian F. See, 411 Reno St .• third of­ occasions - including a drawing of 1:00 Ear on the MldwM .. 7 under cit rense; Charles E. Bevins, R.R. 6; the atomic bomb based on !a(ar­ Dangerous Months 1 :30 Ba""balt: WJscon. ln to the expu mation and conservations at Los 3:30 Tee TIme Special John J. Rybensky, Omaha. Nebr,; State Safety Commissioner Clin· 5:00 Storte. 'N S~(f of the Sovi( Paul W. Harding. 628 Second Ave., Alamos. He said Rosenberg told ton Moyer said FridllY in Del 5:30 News 5:45 8ports1tine ~ gation. and Manuel Shehorn, Butler. Mo. him that he - Rosenber,e - had Moillel "every driver slloufd re­ 6:00 DJn·ner ' Hour atolen an actua1 proximity fuse for gard the next four months as the ':55 .News ' All but See are free on bond. He ,,00 Opera PM The Sena is being held in JohlllOll ' eounty the Soviets while serving III a most dangerous and drive accord­ ':15 Qrs.n Mu.lc of the Cenlurl". Subc:ommltt, Signal Corps Inspector. iDgly." ':45 News nne! Sportl jail in lieu of $1,500 bond after 10,00 Word. 10' Tomorrow ing the RU8! grand jury indictment April 11. R-'*'J 'P.ym.lter' ' "The chances (or fatal accidents SIGN OPT From Rosenberg, Greeqlass will multiply every day from no,!\, . said, he had word that SOviet es­ MONDA"'II SCHEDULE • into August," be said. ':00 Momlnl Chapel pionage agents were operating ':15 N"" through the Russian Embassy in BGrn fiN 1:30 lowe ' Government City ·Record .:15 The Bookllllelf .. Wuhlngton, satellite embauics, The 304 IMIPUa of I .... Consoli- ':45 Mornlnl Futuro UI:OO Ne,.,. Open Daily 12 ~oon to 12 Midnjght ~ \ Fine aacl even those of the Wester1l AI- dated School an early start on laill , ,ot 10:15 KI"'hen Con~rt , "AJISON. Mr. and Mrs. Ralpil. 42'­ lies. _. their weekend recess Friela, after- 11 :15 FamIlY Album NEW YOF Kirkwood Ave.. a boy Tbunda)' at 11:45 Amuluo Red CIO .. _ Merq Hooplt.1. ItGIenberg also told him, he IBId, DOOII because of a lire In a barn 12:00 Rhl'thm Rambles explorers to PETI'Y, Mr.• ~ Mrs. Cleo. Wen Lib­ of being a "paymaster" for per- Dext door. 12:30 New. erty. a boy 'rlnl.,- al MercT HOI­ IZ:4& Lea",,, 0' Women Votera I Ing the mos pI\al. • 10M the Soviets were sending A trash fire fanned ~y hlih wind 1:00 Muslc.1 Ch.la \ DEATa8 tbroup college and that a Joel set the bam ablaze Only quick t: 10 MUlle I" BlICk and While the world­ 2:30 MUllc Appreciation and Witory BITTLE, Henry, rI, Shelby. Tbundll)' Barr WII "ODe of my boys" in an action by the Elae~ fire dIlpart­ In the reme .t UDlwnlty Hooplta ... 3:. Walta Time espiolla,e apparatus. ment prevented Oamu r;.,.-eadill, 3:30 New! POLICE COUaT 3:45 Serenllde In Blue land. C01lL&NTZ. Dan. North Liberty. fined Greea&lw descrlbed Barr ~s a to the school 100 feet away'. . 4:00 T.. TIme "nlCir iii sa on a c:harse of prphlblled oau\na. aclentlat, musician aacl com r. . ____ 5:00 Children', Hour DOoorOM. ".,ne W.. O . .,. Flnkblne, He I8i4 he bad Ieamed fr tbe . , 5:30 Na,." basic, joylel fined ... _ a eharse 01 lUepJ park- 5:4& 8portnlme • Inl. ... FBI that Barr bad.lODe to in- ' Change, fIIee ,- '>!If' Dill""r HotIr ed Robert ~ 'tHOMPSOIf. F1e,d oJ .. 307 Momlnlllde laocl to see composer Jan Sibelius. Reynoldo C#ii'eon~es, 32, ':55 NeOl(" & ! DrIve. (Iud .. 011 a CIIarIo of IiIopl T:OO AJk '\he 8c:lentbt. A' W· ' DR'VE ~ 'N~:' eXpedJUon s , • t. , parkl",. gave a concert iD Stockbolm and charged with re-eaterial the Unit- I ' 7:31 8tud... t Forum- I lean MU18w MAaUAOE UCINSt:8 then "just disappeared." ed Staw ll1egall)' after beiDg de- ':00 MUlerwork. From 'r.,,~ -CALl.AWAY. Kenneth Jr.. 21. and n.­ 1:30 New World of Alomlc EnerIJ 1000 South Riverside Drive He said I • Nav.r A Communl.t ported as an alian. Friday changed .:111 ~t ,"j ~ Vnu Wanl , 10""" AXELSON • .,. both ot Gary, < Ind. On one occasion, Greeoglass ~id, his plea from Innocent IUi1ty in ':45 NeW1l and Sporta (1 mock South of West Benton Street Bridge) trlbeamep to to:. Wnrdfll ror TmuorTtlw mll!L. IAwell Dean, nnd DoM. Marie he weat with R080IIbera to a meet- Del MtiM, Federal Court. II\ITY, neve: ~J"ap, lIo\b 13, bolh 01 1qwa CIIf. IIGIf on - In short, f . , \ • "'I~I