, 38 Sluden's Attend Meeting To Organize City Bor.rcott Distribute An Editorial Petitions for Responsibility - The Daily Iowan opposes the propo cd boycott of Iowa Cily merchants organized by even graduate students. 01 owa-n Signatures TIle situation has evolved out of the instullation of meters Serving The State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City in the student parking area north of niversity] Iall. It has Say Considerations led through an appenl to the Cit Council by the SUI tudent Member of Associated Pr s - AP Leased Wire and Photo rvice I':~tabli, heel in 1868 - Fivp Cnnts a opy Iowa City, Iowa, Thursday, Octolwr 24~ Transcend Meters Council, and has reached the stage where about 40 students Abou t 38 students attended a are e king direct action to make their view~ on the parking meeting Wednesday night to pro­ meter situat ion as it effects students kno\ n. test the newly installed meters in the north SUI campus area and A boycott - probably the strongest weapon the student distribute petitions calling for stu· can muster - will perhaps cau e resentment lind make mOre dents to do a "minim'Jm amount reasonable means impo iLle. It should be comidered only if of shopping within the Iowa City Syria' Reje-cts Sau'd's Plans; limits." students are ignored and rebuffed in reasonable anti considered The group was called together approaches to the problem - really a la t resort. at thc Unitarian Society Church We arf1 in agreement with what the group organized by by Mort Reiber, G, lowa Gi ty, the seven graduate students are trying to accomplish - re­ acting as spokesman for a group of seven graduate students who fee l moval of the parking meters on linton treet - but we the newly installed me tel's on feel that the distribution of petitiom aetuall commencing a North Clinton street "seTl'(! no Says U.S. Violated Bord'er purpose except to fur nish tl"'! ci ty boycott attempt i both premature and ill-advised. with more revenue." The group has told The Daily Iowan that it has distributed Rieber asked that those .. ttend­ the petitions now to fi nd out wh ther or not students are ing the meeti ng circulate t ~ e peti­ reall y oncerned with the problcm, but we feel the petitions Charges u.s. tions among their friends I)r sig­ Macmillan-I ke nature. should have read "would support a boycott IF IT BECO~lE The petition is in the '- m of a NECESSARY TO RESORT TO S CII E, TRE~m fEA­ Planes Fly pledge, and by signing students SURES," not "will boycott" merchants, as it now docs. agree to make as many purchases Begin 3-Day of goods as possible in towns ad· The group may have done students concerned a servic by joinin!! lowa City, rat~..., than in bringing the problem to the attention of merchants and city Over Syria the city itself. officials, but can only damage its own position and effectiveness Conference The petition states: We fee l Wants U.N. To Hear that this action p r ovid " ~ the only by bri nging the boycott to bear without giving th city - and means we hal'c available of hay­ the merchants - a chance to do something about the situation. Will Keep NATO Nations Controversy Ing our grievances actr4 upon." We cannot expect miracles - the next move i up to the Interests in Mind By ANGELO NATALE City and the University parking committees, btlt tJ1('y Illllst at By JOHN SCALI It cost Reiber $28.50 ~ get hi s DAMASCUS (II - Syria kept the lutomobile back fron< tOWI City least have time to try to take action. If 'uch action is not WA HINGTON t4'I _ President Turkis h issue boiling Wednesday, police Wednesday a""rnoon for forthcoming, THEN would be the time to consider ,Iternate Eisenhower and Primc Minister giving a formal rejection to King failure to pay six pa~lng tickets. courses of action. Macmillan Wednesday opened a Saud's mediation offe r lind In er· The tickets have ~cumulated h h bId three-day conference on joint since January 1957 '"'11d Reiber's We f ee I t at commencing t e oyeott at t lis time oes not moves Lo meet Russia's cientifie f ct accusing the U.S. Navy of c.r w.s tC"Ned in 'fter he got give them an opportunity to do anything and may hamper ef- and diplomatic chall nge to the sending planes deep over Syria. the last tick.t th i, ·,fternoon for forts to seek a olution acceptable to students. Iree world . Maj. Gen. Afir Bizry, army • parking meter v' .Iation. I k I WITH IN MINUTES after the BrI· chief of staff, said reconnaissance Three tickets ","re for meter The Dai y Iowan is opposed to par ' ing meters in t le area Ush lead r arrived by plane. llIr. planes fly almost daily over the violation .nd thre, 'Nere for park­ north of Univer ity Hall - and realites that this is an ex- Eisenhower telephoned him at the To Rekindle Cooperation ing in prohibited onel. Tickets city of Homs, midway between tremely complex and difficult situation. I t may be that park- British Embas y ror a brief chat BRITISH PRI ME Minis t. r Harold MaCMi ll an, with S~ cr e t ary of State Dull es, is greeted by President Ire from January July, August Damascus and Ule Turkish fron­ .nd October, according te Cap­ ing meters offer the only I)Iacticai means of controlling park- on the problems they will lackle. Eisen how.r ai they .rrived lit the Whit. Ho uso Wednesday night fo r dinner and the first formal di scus­ They arranged to begin formal ,ion of thre. days of t onferlncli on British-American coo peration to meet Russia's challenve. tier. tlin L. N. Hamm. ing and achieving the stated aim of the City ouncil, that i ', discussions at the White House "We believe the planes are not assuring turnover of cars in this area. Wednesday evening with a fult The Balanced Amer.lcan- coming from Turkey but Cram the Rieber called for vol unteers to f I th I . I t' complement or foreign policy and U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediter· B ut we ec at pcr )UPS more eonslc era Ion t 0 0 tI ler cientiCic advi ers to assist them. ______. ______distribute leaflets te ll ing students ranean because this neet is work· not to make purchases Ih Iowa methods - slIch as time restrictions, no parking at certain hours, . Both men werc reported confi­ ing toge ther with the massing of City. He also wanted students to (say 7 a.m. to 8:45 a.m. and 4 to 6 p.m. as i~ done on some dent they could forge a new BriUsh- Turkish troops on the Syrian bor· carry picket signs in the down­ t t ) h Id b . American partnership to speed up der," he told reporters. town area "to show the mer<:hants s ree snow - S ou e given. the free world's drive to over-take Bizry charged Turkey began we are serious." We caution students to consider careflilly the implications Russia's missiles and satellite de­ Ex-Legion Head massing troops on the Syrian bor­ Although the meeting was ca lled af any action. There is a strong possibilily that the action occa- velopments. de r for "offensive purposes" after as a means of plan ning ways to sioned by the grievance agaillst the parking meter might be- On arriving, Macmillan said hi bring pressure on the City Cou ncil chief aim was to "improve our to remove the newly installed come a vehicle for expression of (III sorts of other grievances - friendship and extend cooperation LONDON (.fI - A Soviet radl. meters in the north campus arca. stati... annovnced W.... acI.y real or fa ncied. between our two countries in all U.N. Speaker .Today that RUllla's o.p. Defen.. MI ... many students attendi ng confessed they did not even own cars. This might call e irreparable damage to the student posi- Ilelds - and there are many." I,twr M.rsh.1 Konstlntin Rlkol­ Macmillan and Dulles stresse t "The U.N. and the Balan~cd Amcricnn" will b lh topiC o[ a speech Rieber stressed that what hls tion in th e eyes of Towa Citian., Univer ity faCility, nne! Iowans thal the interests of the 13 other $Inky "- t .... OIlIer command IItouP was mainly concerned with Thursday by SUI graduate Ray Murphy, member at large or the U.S. of the Tr.ns·Cauclllan mllit.ry throughout the state. Atlantic Pact allies would be kept National Commission for U ESCO.Murphy was National Commander o{ arel. when the ca lled the meeti ng was in mind during the talks. metering of the campus area. He • the American Legion following WorJd War r. Murphy, who captained It adlolns the frontlo ... of Tur­ TO REINFORC E THIS, Mr. Eis­ the 1911 Iowa football team, will said this simply takes mo ney out enhower arranged to meet Friday key .nd Iron. of the students' pockets without spcak at 8 p.m. in the Shambaugh In Poland, Roicollovelcy w.s • with Paul-llenri Spaak, secretary­ Auditorium. There will be a recep­ providing them with any additional symbol of Kremlin domln.tlaft to service or convenience. Attorney General general of the North AUantie Trea­ tion {or members and the pre s Weather Russian hltlnt Poles - .nd when ty Organization who is visiting the at the International Center im­ HOwever, Rieber said, we are In Octo&.r "$1 'NIMly./ow fHm. also concerned with more basic Capital now. Rain is expected to continue mediately following the lecture. Spaak also is to be kept informed through tonight with a possibil­ . Murphy is general counsel {or ulk. ume to power a. the Ioodtr issues mainly, that the students of of the Polish Communist move­ SUI have an acute lack of repre· during the meeting, informants ity of scattered light snow flur­ the As. ociation of Casualty and Brownell Resigns said, to ea e fears of other Allied ment he ..nt RoIcoSioviky b.ck sentation in the city government. ries, the Weather Bureau report­ Surety Companies and was former, countries that an exclusive British­ to the Soviet Union whore he took He said the City Cou ncil's actions WASHINGTON IA'I - Herbert ed. Freczing temperatures are Iy chairman of that group. He was back the high posltl.., In the coun­ American partnership deal was in forecast for to night. Today's also chairman of a special com often affect the students' interests Brownell Jr. resigned Wednesday ells of tho Soviet Army he h.d and the students have a right and as U.S. attorney general. He said the making. highs arc expected to range from Dulles pOi ntedly noted that the h.ld bafore. a duty to make themselves heard . the settling of Federal policy in the 40-50. JOIN THE U.N. Li ttl e Rock sc hool integration dis­ Eisenhower-Macmillan talks in­ Further ou tlook is partly cloudy volve "not just two nations, not and co ntinued col d lhrough Fri­ An organizaticn to ena ble priv­ Loy Henderson of the U.S. State pute freed him to return to priv ate vate citillns to support the Unit­ Department visited the Middle law practice. just the United Stales and the Com­ day. Yesterday's high was Judge Rules monwealth nations, but all free na­ around 60. The low was in the Id Nations called the Amorican East. The White House said President tions." 40's last night. Ailoci ation for the Un itld Nations "For further information and Eisenhower accepted the resigna­ has a chepter In Iowa City. Dues, details," Bizry said, "you may Holfa Election tion and will ap­ $3 a year, 110 a long WIY : address questions to U.S. Secre· point Dep. Atty. One dollar of this goes for: Ray Murphy tOry of State Dulles, because he IJ Gen. William P. "Eagerness of Youth'" BeG vaccln. to protect 100 To Speak 011 U.N. the man who has more detailJ Was Rigged Rogers Jr. to the childr,n against tuberculosis. than any other man in the world." Cabinet post. Rog­ 56~ I.rlle gl.lIe, of milk for 80 The Syrian Government made WASHINGTON {.4'1- Federal Dis­ ers is a close All Beethoven Program clear it had ruled out Saudi trict Judge F. Dickinson Letts friend of Vice­ chi Idren (1 "Ia.. • day for a u.s. 'Reappraising~ w"k.) Arabia's bid to mediate in the .ruled Wednesday that Teamsters President Nixon. Simm's Piano Soloist border crisis. Union bosses conspired to rig the _ Just when he DDT to protlct eight children Military, Economic .gainst malaria. It slated Syria Is determined to recent con ve ntion which elected will relinquish his By JOHN JANSSON * . * press its complaint in the U.N. James R. Hoffa president of the office was not an­ * * *R.. I. .. Board M. mb *er Penicillin to treat a child three Aid to Yugoslavia General Assembly and wants to union. nounced. Howev- years for leprosy. eliminate anything that mlllht Apparentl y the SUI Symphony UnlyenU, s,m·phony Orehu tr., WASHINGTON IA'I - The Stale reo Letts issued a preliminary in­ ROGERS er, Brownell sug- Jame.a Di xon , Conductor. Th. .. alon. are llood reasons. strict U.N. action. junction continuing a ban on Hof­ gested in a letter to Mr. Eisenhow­ Orchestra was waiting (or the Firth Peace is .nother. Department disclosed officially Symphony in its all. Beethoven con- 'three p'eces hem the 'Balle t. uTb' Turkey announced Tuesday It la and the other newly-elected er that he would be ready to step Creaturel .1 PromoUIl~ u l." Ott. 4S. To join, contact Mrs. Humbert Wednesday that "we are reapprais­ Herbert Brownell cert last night, because they played Con c.rl. No . a In E Flal Major rDr had been advised Syria had ac­ union offiers from takin g office un­ ou t in two weeks. ing" United States programs of cepted Saud's offer. til there is a trial of the case on its it with an eagerness and gusto they Pla no a nd Orcb.slra. 01'. '3 '''Tho Albrizio, telephon. 1-3106, or visit The White House said Brownell Back to Law Practice the booth at Y ounkers store to· Turkey sent Minister of State merits. had kept we il .covered up to that · Emp. r. r." olollt: Jobn Slmm . economic and military aid for Com· will rejoin the New York City law · Symphon y No. ~ In C Minor. 01'. 6'. day or at Shambaugh lecture Fatim Rustu Zorlu lind two aides The 82-year-old judge set Mo n­ tIme. I mun ist Yugoslav ia . firm of Lord, Day & Lord, wh ich and Brownell sec eye to eye. Sen. They had to warm to it as they did with the other selections played hall this aVlnlnll. to Saudi Arabia. day as the deadline for pre-trial he left to enter the Cabinet. From other sources it was learn· Premier Sabri Assali expressed ",otions a nd said he will fix the McNamara (D·MichJ, one of the duri ng the evening. The dramatic entrance was not dramatic, bllt actual trial da te as soon as pos- Brownell held an informal news first to comment on the impe nding after the fi rst few bars, the musicians were on their way and never mittee of the Amrrican Legion ed that a tentative decision to sus' confidence that the United Nations sible thereafter. conference shortly after his resig- Brownell-Rogers shi ft , said this which reported on UNESCO to the pend some of the assistance has al­ will decide in Syria's favor on the turned back. complaint over Turkish troop con­ In his order, Letts refu sed to nation was announced and dis­ "would not mean any cbange in Und er the capable baton o( James Di xon, the orchestra was dig­ Nationa.! Executi ve Committee of ready been made but fi nal deci­ put the giant union in the hands claimed any ambition for further current policies." Lhe American Legion. centrations. nified and refi ned. but the irrepressible drive o( youth was not lost. sions on what should be cut off are Local press editorials described of court·appo inted receivers and public offi ce. By his resignation, Brownell Oecasionally it got the upper hand, as in the first movement of the He has been awarded several citations for outstanding service sti ll being debated. the three-day postponement o( the lie up its fund s. He w.s aiked if he might be a avoids a prospective series of trips Symphony, when eagerness led to occasional early entrances and fa il­ U,N. debate as a victory for Syria This had been sought by the 13- Republiun candicl..te for gover. to Capitol Hi ll in the next session ure to take full advantage of the dramatic ritards and breaks. But to the insurance industry, and is cl The reason (or the U. S. action , member of the rowa, New York officials said its dissatisfaction with aOlt II failure for the United States man New York ' Teamsters group nor of New Yoric n.xt year. where he would have come fa ce these failings were at a minimum. and Turkey. which took the case against Hof- Brownell replied with .n emph.t. to face wi th angry Southern critics. The second movement was played a little too loosely, but the dy­ and American Bar Associations. President Tito's recognition last fa's election to court. ic "No." However, he told hi, news con· namics were still very effective. The pizzacato in the strings was week of Communist East Germany Martin O'Donoghue, the Team. He gave the same answer when ference th.t Southem criticism rich and deep. marred only by a lack or vitality in the pianissimo and questions raised in Washington Charge Man of sters attorncy, bitterly protested asked if he had "any political sections. The 'cello introduction to the third moveme nt was a little tilll judge's findin gs. Be said he pia s " "did not .nter into my calcula­ ParisI Dior as to whether Tito Is moving back tions .t .11." tenlative, but their finale opening was good - mainly because it was would appeal to the U.S. Court n . . into th e Soviet orbit. $554 False Ch,eck qf Appeals Thursday . , . A s ~ed if h~ m~ g ht acc ~ pt a pres- The first paragraph of his letter louder. The end was a successful catharsis, keeping suspense aiia tension up to thc stirring, climactic ending. Most top U,S, o(ficials privately Police Wednesday charted Billy Judge Letts, O'Donoghue said, IdentlSl nommatlon by h~s party m of resignation seemed to emphasize Dead at 52 has practically briinded as illegal 1~. Brownell asserted . that Brownell did not think of him­ Soloist John ~ imms ' mastery of his instrument during the "Em­ take thc line that Tito probably S. Gillespie, 33, Burkley Hotel. the en&lre union convention and . 1 stand on the statement I made sell as quitting under fire. peror," was generally apparcnt and only occasionally shaky. Playing MONTECATINI, Italy , Thursday, does not intend to abandon his po- with falSfl utterinl and drawlq of with feeling and polish, he kept the Concerto moving most of the time. sition as an independcnt Commun- a $554 check at a local super- ·.verything It did-without hearing m August when I said I am not He wrote Mr. Eisenhower: fA'! - Christia n Dior, for years Proof. a candidate for the gove rnorship At times, however, he got too involved with the more rapid and com­ th e biggest name in fashion de­ ist leader, free of Moscow dicta· market. , Even more trouble seemed In of New York and I am not in a "In late August I discussed with plex cadenzas, altering the progressions and their timing. sign, ~i e d here early Thursday of tion. Gillespie was arrested Monday .tore for the Teamsiers Thursday, posHion to accept any nominatio~ ." you my desire to return to private The second movement lost a little intensity, but it was regained in a heart seizure. ' However, the Eisenhower Admin· and charged with paasinJ a ,15 "ben the AFL-ClO Executive It Is my Intwntlon to stay In law practice at the earliest practi­ the Rondo, showing that the violins were not alone i",their inability to He had been holidaying for the istration has been under heavy check. Police said they wire able threat to suspend tho Bi ·million- privatw life," cable date. Before you were able maintain the necessary tension in the quiet passages. The dynami cs past week In northern Italy. pressure in Congress in the last to lint him to a eheck passed fri· Council meets to follow up its Mr. Eisenhower named Brownell to complete plans (or the transi­ and interpretation of the Rondo were excellent, and the resolution end­ His greatest coup was the "New two or three years because of its day at the "Me Too" store. Rei /l¥!mber .union on corruption to his Cabinet after the New York­ tion of the duties of the oWce to ed well after a choppy start and a few measures in which intonation Look" in 1947, when he seized and assistance to Yugoslavia and feels Beardshear, mana,er of the store, cbarges. The Teamsters is the er managed his 1952 presidential my successor, the Little Rock mat­ was thrown completely to the winds, led by the clarinets. held for France the style leader­ lhe greatest care must be exer- identified him as the man wllo ~"est union in the 15·million· campaign. Brownell also managed ter intervened, requiring urgent le­ The pieces from "Creatures" allowed the orchestra a chance to ship . or the world after it had cised in dealing with the problem. cashed the ebec:k, police said. man AfL-CIO. the 1948 and 1955 presidential bids gal action in the Federal courts. warm up for the evening. The second selection which was the best threatened to pass to the United Slate Department press oCficer The $15 check was cashed at • o( former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey Since the Federal government's le­ began to move, with a wonderful introduction by Harpist Madia Berkey , States in the post·war years. Lincoln White told a news confer- local cab eompany 011 a Hill. bank. FLU CLOSES SCHOOLS of New York . gal position in this case has now whose warm, loving treatment of her instrument was quiet. deep and The French Government rccog· ence Wednesday: Gillespie was alIo Id..,tlIiecl by Several more schools were closed As boss of the Justice Depart­ been clearly defined, it seems an assured. nlzed bim a national asset and "In the light of recent develop- two employees 01 another IJ'GeerY II Iowa Wednesday as a result of ment and Mr. Eisenhower's chief appropriate time Cor me to fulfill Probably the biggest single [ault was displayed by the violins, who awarded him the Legion of Honor. men Is. we are r;eappralsing our as the man who aUempted to euh aLe fiu. legal adviser, Brownell has been my desire til resume private law altogether too IIften were spongy. Prebably the section with the biggest After he let sldrts down in 1947, programs for Yugoslavia. a check shortly before the c:heck ,Schools Which suspended classes aUacked by Southern members of practice." potential ror future concerts, last night they lacked the crispness and hiked them up in 1953 and de­ We expect to discuss various 81- was cashed at the Me Too .tore, _til Monday were those at Garri- Congress because of his role in the Brownell is genl! raUy thought to precisilln wblch comes with practice together. emphasibed the bosom, 1954, styl- peets of this matter with the Yugo· police said. 800, Monmouth, On810, StrawberrY LitUe Rock crisis ana In developing have guided Mr. Eisenhower in the It was good to hear Mveral hearty "bravos" (rom the audience slavs, but when these discussidp G~ie II bela, held OD • boncl I'DllIt .aad Tro) Mills aU In th~ Ce­ the new civil rights law. course the President took in the (ollowing VIe Concerto - more than were heard IIU last year. Maybe (COfIti,nued on Page 5) will take place I do not know at of $5,000 after erral&nment lD dar Rapids atea, I' l ( j OD 'c:lvll riahta quelUoDS, BOiers Little Rock affair. our alldleucts are Clnall1loosellinj up, DIOR- the moment." 1 pollce court. I " I Cc Oct. 24, 1957: .Join Tc 1he-1)aily Iowan Tom and Will lived next door to each 'neJIe 5a&' (J , J n. Dolly Iowan " ~ and edited by ftutienu and " goOftrlled by boo,d of pOll ftudent tru.rtea elected &II other. When they were little they played to­ U. fM.udenl body lind four faculty lnuteu appointed by the preriderit of the U nioerri~. The Daily Iowan'. edito­ ether, and shared apples and laughed a lot. .w~. therefore, /I nat an e:tpreuian of SUI administration poll~y or opinion In any particular. r t" Jo~n Sunie,.' Wor p ... 2 THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1957 Iowa City, Iowa ometimes they even hugged eacb other. ~aliOl (~QCCcl ------:~,.--- "There's nothing new under the ence, Micro·Cosmic Sound, ~X4 But as th grew up, something seemed sun." And the record companies trcme Sound, Dynamic Balance Rao, , to change. Tom alwa shad every tIling he seem lo be more aware oC this ad­ Control - to name only a few. Just [CSSOr wanted while Will was poor and somctimes age than anyone else. Otherwise, like chloroyphll, they're selling tacre! would there be 14 difCerent versions phrases. Recorded sound quality Rac had to go without. Tom tried to be under­ of The Sorceror's Apprenti~, 24 really has improved tremendously Camp standing, but like all small boys, sometimes have as many things as Will did. He man­ versions of Sch.henade, and. 43 in the past few years. Cerlainly cU's ( versions of Beethoven's Fifth Sym­ more records bear thc label "hi·fi" tion. he was seUish, and somctimes tIlC boys said aged though, until one day 'Will came home nasty things to on another and sometimes phony in the record catalogs? honestly than is the case wtih phon­ Her with a long shiny rifle which had cost him a A CERT~IN RECORD company ographs . But for practical purpos­ Liter actually hurt one another. whole month's pay. Tom trjed not to be jeal­ president has . suggested that the es, just Corget the catchy words. worldr • repeated issuing of a certain com­ WHEN YOU SEE a "brand'Dew" Ihree Because of this, bitterness came between ou , b~t he couldn't help it. He began to the two boys. By the time they were old position shouldn't be regarded as release in the record shop window, Ori en t bicker with Will. duplication, because tnere is al­ you might think it to be a recent Centul enough to go to high school, they were not 'Let' share it.' ways room for somebody to shed recording, naturaUy. This is noE alld C very good fricnds. When anyone was around, 'No.' some light on the subject from a always the case however. Since Whi tlley act d as though they liked each other, litUe different angle. Works such LP records (irst appeared, in 1948, pniver They forgot how they had played when as those mentioned above have cer­ companies have Cound that besides man I but when th y got back home, they would they were little. T hey forgot how nice it had tainly been covered from every an­ recording new performances, price­ ness ( glare and say bad things. been to be friendly. Tlle rifle was more im­ gie, including inside out. Until the less collector's items of the past on secret wm went to work one day and made a real hi·fi awakening oC several 78's and even cylinder records, can fairs ( portant. And they fought, and they shot each years ago, there was only one thing be transferred to the long·play ~ ur. al lot of money and then he had many things. , othcr. to take into consideration when Cace. Quality becomes a second· Tom was used to haVing most everything We don't know yet if they are dead. choosing a recording, and that was ary consideration whcn the per­ at his fingertips and it hustled him to go to performance. Now there is a sec­ Cormance is an historic one, impos· ond criterion to consider - qualily sible to duplicate for today's ad­ work so that he could keep up with Will and Join the U.N. of sound. This means not just faith· vanced equipmcnt. ful reproduction of the original, SURELY THE POOR quality oC but too oCten exaggerated, blown· Toscanini's records haven't stop­ More Letters Re: Parking- up sounds that are designed only ped them Crom being best·sellers. Cor ear·tickling sensations. There At this very moment I am listening are 18 different versions oC the to Roy Harris' Symphony 1933. a 1812 Overture oC Tchaikovsky; one re-issue of a 1934 recording with or them ha s real carillons and can­ Koussevitsky conducting. In case The Town We Live In nOn in it; guess which one is the you haven't heard, Koussevitsky TO THE EDITOR: time comes, you crazy ~ids'll be sary to show what effect a lack or best-seller! passed away some years ago, so [ I think you people ought to be out working and wlll pl'obably student trade has on locol mer­ WHEN THE HI·FI craze first don't mind the Cact that tPis re­ told again what Calmon J. Lewis' evade taxes just like you evade chants. mushroomed into nation-wide popu· cording is as noisy as if there was told you about this here parking supporting Iowa Cily landlords. One merely needs to open his larity, RCA Victor decided to cash no record on the turntable at all, situation. , Everybody knows this tax business eyes during the monlh of August in on the groundwork laid by Lon· and that it's distorted, fluttery, and THESE STUDENTS sure arc a doesn 't work both ways! when the st\,dents are gone to ob· don FFRR, who really started the sounds like the orchestra is playing t)\\t\cn Qe sPQUed brats, and I'm SO IT'$ ONLY fair that you stu­ serve the number oC businesses whole thing. Victor officials lis· inside the Holland Tunnel. What [ all Cor more parking meters - in dents should pay more to the city. which close tlwir doors and the tcned to many oC their recordings, do mind is that the labcl proclaims, fact, I think they should put them Otherwise, how is the city going drasticaUy reduced rate of busi· and those on which the scratch did "360 Degree Sound - GUARAN· on every street and path in the. to get money to buy more meters? ness activily in those which remain not drive you nuts, and which did TEED HIGH FIDELITY." Another campus zone - all the way up to Ignorantly your., open. After making such an obser· not sound too much like something example is a Victor record which Finkbine. In Cact, they should line Ezra Furd vation citizen Lewis' contention coming -over the telephone, received at least is honest enough to say, 'the classrooms with a city meter Taxpayer thal "Iowa City business men a neat littl~ gold sticker saying, in minute print over in one corner, on every chair. Maybe this would Iowa Citlan aren't making a great deal of "EspeCially for hi·fi fans," or "~. "(Recorded December, 1938)." take away al\ their money, and Jerry A. Minnich money" from lhe students appears CA Victor High·Fidelity RecQrd­ THERE'S A. LOT of tine per­ they couldn't go . around terrorizing QUlId B.754 guite ridiculous. ing. " formances available in tJle jazz us sober, hard·headed, American, IT IS ALSO interesting to take DECCA AND OTHER companies world, from recordings now consid· - veteran, business men. In fact, if TO THE EDITOR: note of citizen Lewis ' observation Collowed. Soon, as new album jac­ ered out-of·date technically. Engi· that Iowa City renters are being kets were being printed up, it was neers have developed some amaz· the clly socked 'e¢ enough so they I am a studcnt and I drive an squeezed. A survey of rents being couldn't buy shoes, either, maybe automobile on the streets of Iowa decided to ]Jush hi·fi with a catchy, ing techniques Cor restoring and paid in a city of similor size, bu t scientific-sounding trademark print­ modernizing the sound on these col· "e wouldn't sce so much oC them City. I am irritated by parking a city without an educational in­ in town. metcrs and I am Curther irritated ed all over the album and record lector's 'items. The Benny Good· sti tution such as SUI should ca use - hcnce, "Ncw Orthophonic 11igh man 1937-38 Concerts are long·time As Mr. Richards says, tbe city by tile opinions of certain citizens ctizen Lcwis to wonder just who ... for business men don't want student of this community that have arisen Fidclity." favorites, and a recent London al· ALL is being squeezed in Iowa City. NOW IT'S DIFFICULT to find a bum of 1937 Django Reinhardt cars hcre, because they don't make as a result oC the current contro: I further charge veteran Lcwi/' The Supreme Court has very nea tly re­ equality to our American Negroes in the Sout]l much money from cars. In fact, versy over student cars and park· record that doesn't claim to pos­ discs, entitled "Swing from Paris" to justify his stand that students sess some va riant or this catchy is a memorable listening exp&i. moved the very cornerstone of the "Massive would be nullified. It would be a clear-cut they don't want the students, ing problems. at SUI are working to deprive either. So, from now on, why don't MY IRE WAS initiaUy aroused trademark - Panothophonic, Full ence. (Next week's column - all Resistance" policy of Virginia by refUSing to retreat from the top court decision that had veterans of their privileges. This Dimensional Sound, Living Pres- jazz>. you spoiled brats just stay home by certain opinions voiced by is an utterly baseless accus~tion. grant a review of decisions rendered in two held segregation to be unconstitutional - be­ and mail your money to the Iowa citizen Richards at last week's However, I ask veteran Lewis to segregation cases that had resulted in Vir­ cause the placement law is openly promoted City stores? ,meeting oC the city council and consider the Cact that a very large AND ANOTHER THING - you printed in The' Daily Iowan. How· percentage oC the veteran's ben£:­ .[ ginia's 1956 pupil placement law was de­ as a segregation device and has been so used, spoiled brats just of( the farm, ever, I rested assured that this fits being paid to veterans who are A Russian Vie,w clared unconstitutional. even though its wording includes "none in coming into this Cair metropolis, could not constitute a representa­ students at SUI, totaUing in excess By THOMAS P. WHITNEY State officials immediately began looking anyway involving race or color." don't realize how much I work live opinion . Much to my dismay of $200,000 monthly goes into the Anoel.ted Pres. Foul,n News Analyst around for ways of continuing the segregation and sweat to give you a ride on ~itizen Lewis ijas indicated that c~sh r.egistel:s oC l.o~jl . ~Lt~J~\!.sine8s The struggle for equality for the Negro your high horses. And What thanks·' my assumption was false. men. ·The Soviet propaganda machine day after day is feeding pattern - legally. The viewpOint of the state's stretches far into the future - and decisions do we loyal laxpayers get? You Both the the before mentioned YES, CITIZENS Richards and Russians a diet of rumors, commentary and scare headlines to attorney general and the Newport News and slIcb as the Suprcme Court's refusal to review' wllnt the State to go and build citizens have implied that the mer­ Lewis anti your fellow thinkers, convince them America and Turkey plan war on Syda. Norfolk school officials (who together had ap­ dormitories, just so you won't have chants of Iowa City do not neces­ we students will pay and "pay the lower court rulings are victories in that to pay rent to the poor Iowa City sarily need the student trade. more" while putting our dimes in "Cut ~hort the intrigues of the aggressors," Pravda exhorts pealed the two decisions) was that the de­ struggle. It is a queer turn of logic that leads landlords. How ungrateCul can True, most of these merchants the shiny new parking meters and over an editorial. cision of the lower court made solution of the a man to the position where he can claim the you get? Not only that, but now could probably survive without it, while continuing in our endeavors "Provocations of the United States continue," says anothcr you crazy kids want to start but I seriously doubt their abilily social problem more difficult. Negro is inferior - and then set about to lo learn "some stuff in aU them headline. stickin' your nose into our busi-to do so in the comfortable manner books," but we also asked you to There can be no doubt that this is so - prove it by holdi~g him down, sort of pro­ ness, lry!n' to keep us vets from in which they are accustomed. stop and reconsider your accusa­ "Prevent war in the Iiddle East," still another demands. at least from the viewpoint of these pro­ Viding two sets of rules for the game, one set gettin' our club house north oC INCONGRUOUS AS IT might tions. Really, we aren't such "Against interference of the imperialists in the affairs of the town. appear, students some ten thou· segr~ga tioni s t officials. If the Supreme Court for the white team, and another, more strin­ "spoiled brats" after all. And fur­ Not only that, but us vets are sand strong, their wives and ther, citizens, to emphasize the Syrian Republic," is the headline over a report on one of the could be induced to void the lower court rul­ gent set for the. bJack team. If Negroes are supporting you spoiled brats families require lhe basic neces· Cact that I'm not just another sore· official poviet communicatjons to the U.N. alleging Turkish and ing, then the pattern of segregation in Vir­ really inferior, how can they compete success­ lhrough our taxes. And what do we sities oC life, that is food, clothing headed sludent, I would like you to American schemes to invade Syria and demanding these end. ginia would continue, and these same officials fully? get in return? Nothin', that's what. and shelter. These necessities are consider that, in adcJjtion to being Don't think us citizens ever took provided for the great majority of a student (and a veteran) I have Sputt1ik a nd the Syrian crisis have been two of the most could iead a large section of our ountry out The Supreme Court's de ision brings us anything Crom taxpayers. And don't students by the local merchants been a resident oC Iowa City for constant subjects of the Moscow Times press recently. of the chaos into which the 1~ d~cision nearer to the day when we, as Americans, thjnk we'll accept social security and property owners. For these fourteen years. Here is the news as presented to Russian readers: against compulsory segregation has plunged payments when we're old and basic necessities the student dear­ John C. Irelan. A3 can recite "one nation, indivisible, with free­ !ray, either. After all, when that ly pays. Statistics are not neces- 310 E. Bloomington St, The United States has been concentrating fleet units and it." armed force in the area of the eastern Meditenanean on the ap' dom and liberty for all," wltbout the necessity But what is the price of su a conces- OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN proaches to Syda and sending large quantities of arms to Tur· of adding to ourselves "except Indians and sion. Any progress which has b n recorded General Notices key; on the side of extension of basio rights and Negroes." University General Notices must be receIved at Th ~ DaUy Jowan oWce, Room 2~l, .::om­ Turkey is concentrating troops on the Syrian frontier in •• munlratlona Center, by 8 a.m. fo r publication the Iollowlnlr morning. They must be typed or le,.bly written and sIgned: they will not be accepted by large numbers; Calendar telephone. The DaUy Iowan reserves the right to edJt all General Notices. The United States and Turkey have a fully elaborated " Many Happy Returns SENIORS ANO GRADUATE FUlBRIGHT PROGRAM ~ Ap· STUDENTS - Those planning to pLications for study abroad during plan for invasion of Syria. D etails of this plan were worked HAPPy BIRTHDAY, U.N. nations at least to the p riphery of modern teach in February or September the 1958·59 academic year under out by the U.s~ diplomat Loy Henderson on his journey about Thursday, October 24 We llave already said our piece on the technology, and its educational pl'ograms should attend placement meetings the United States Fulbright Pro­ the Middle East recently; bave started the tremendous job of bringing 4 to 5 P.M. - AWS Co free Hour Cor information about opportunities gram must be completed by Nov. . United Nations last Thursday - we feel it is _ River Room; Iowa Memorial and registration instructions. This 1. Applications may be obtained Frcedom-Ioving litHe Syria is feverishly preparing to repel knowledge - and self help - to the ignorant. nion. the brightest hope of man for peace and for includes those planning to enter Crom Mr. W. Wallace Maner, 111 tlle planned attack, and We wish the U.N. many bappy returns 7:30 p.m. - Young Republicans military service beCore teaching. University Hall. _ speaker, L. L. Jurgemeyer, The Soviet Union together with the entire peace camp continued existence. of the day - and can only hope its promise Mectings will be beld in SchaeCCer hairman, Iowa Republican Party BABY SITTING - Tt.e Univer· stands ready to d efend Syria against the planned attack. This Its accomplishments are many, its prom­ is fulfilled. Hall 221A at 4:30 p.m. Senate Chamber, Old Capito\. SENIORS - Tuesday, October 29 sity Cooperative Baby - sitting has caused the would-be aggressors to hesitate. ise bright. ,Its agencies have carried modern That's not exactly true - we can also 8 p.m. - University Play­ GRADUATE STUDENTS - Wed­ League book will be at Mrs. Weh· "Waiting Cor Godot" - University It's now known how seriously Russians are concerned with : techniques to' the far comers of the world, work for it by joining the local chapter of nesday, October 30 dell Gordon's Crom October 15 to Theatre. 29. Telephone her at 8-1217 if a sit­ Syria. They have other things to worry about closer to borne, its technical teams have brought back ward the U.N. 7:30 p.m. - Young Democrats - ter or information about joining the such as the price of eggs. But to the extent they do read their ProCcssor Donald Johnson, Political PLAYNITES - Playnites for stu· group is desired. Science, SUI - "The Democratic dents, staff and faculty 'and their press they are bound have the impression that Syria is in im­ Parly" -Pentacrest Room, Iowa spouses at lhe Fieldhouse will be· RECREATIONAL SWIMMING - minent danger nf a Turkish invasion planned and supported by Volunteer for Peace Memorial Union. Monday through Friday, 4: 15·5: 15 gin November 1 and each Tuesday the United States. A We of "Volunteers for the Unit· developed areas constructing med- enroll, provided they are in good Friday, October 25 and Friday night following, from at the Women's Gymnasium. All - eel Nations," from over the world ieal dispensaries, organizing health health and sincerely willing to 6:30 p.m. - Iowa Award Ban­ 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. AdmiSsion will women students are inviled. And they have no way of knOWing that the Syrian crisis is quet, American Chemical Society Is being organized by a group of education programs, Improving make sacrifices for a peaceCul be by faculty, staft or student I.D. SENIOR HAWKEYE APPLICA· in part at least one created by .bluster and inflammator)" state­ methods of agriculture, setting up world. - Iowa Memorial Union. card. • students and professors at Harvard 8 p.m. - University Play - TIONS must be filed with the Of­ ments of the ~oviet government itself. cotta«e industries, improving wa· A volunteer service corps does fice of the Registrar not later than ' . aDd Boston Universities. This is ter supplies, etc. They would also not yet exist in the U.N. When "Waiting for Godot" - University Theatre. FAMILY·NITES - Family Nites Oct. 31. Students in the undergrad­ LAFF A DAY " a listing of names and personal work toward reducing tensions and 1,000 names or more are on file, at the Fieldhouse Cor students, uate colleges of the University are data \beets of individuals who are effecting reconciliations between they will be presented lo the most Satvrday, October 2' staff, faculty, their spouses and eligible (or a free copy of the 1958 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. - Theta Sig­ • wlllmg to serve one or two years at grass roots leaders and groups. interesled Delegatc in the General their Camilies will begin November (I) ma Phi Journalism and Informa· Hawkeye provided : They ex· IUblistence pay in a United Nations Persons with training in agricul- Assembly to strengthen his propo· 13 and will be held on the second pect to receive a degree in Febru­ ture, nursing, public health, teach· sal that such a corps be estab­ tion Clinic - Communicqtlons Center. . and Courth Wednesdays of each ary, June or August 1958, and (2) Ullit organized to combat.. disease, ing, anthropology, sociology, engl- lished. month. Recreational swimming 12 :15 p.m. - AAUW Luncheon - They have not received a Hawkeye bunger, illiteracy and misunder- Deering and construction are cspe· For (urtber information, write to and Camily·type activities ' will be for a previous year as a senior in atandilll· • Unlversity Club Rooms, Iowa Me­ cia1ly urged to enroll in "Volun- "File of Volunteers Cor the U.N.," morial Union. available Crom 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. the same college. These volunteers would work to­ teers (or the U.N." But inexperi· Box 179, Cambridge 38, Massachu· with local people in under· 8 p.m. - University Play- ,ether CIICed persons also arc invited to setts. "Waiting (or Godot" - University "Waiting for Godol' , - University Pennsylvania State University - In lo"'a . • per YNr; six month •• $:I; In the Communication. Center b Theatre. ' Theatre. Shambaugh Auditorium. 1t1~1)any Iowan tbree months. ~; .n other mall rub­ open Jrom 8 I .m. to 5 p.m. MoDASSOCIATED PRESS Film - Lecture - Julian Gromer Theatre . AVOn BU.ZAU b~IL:r JOW AN EDITOBIAL STAn The A~lnted Press i. enUtled ex­ 011' ~I~!:.,- ." ...... Tom Slalter:!' cJ U.llvooly to the "R for republication - "Atlantic Coast Wonderland" - Students interested in teaching po- 9 to 12 p.m. _ Triangle Club CI&CVUTlO"'. --.rnl EdItor •...... Don MJtchell of aU lhe local ne,.,a printed In thb Macbride Auditorium. sltions Cor next year - Room 221.\, Dance _ Triangle Club Rooms, City J:d 'IOr ...... ~Im Dayles newspaper a. weU .. aU AP new. t::!s~ dally "xeept Sunelay and :at. City ZdJtor .... John Bleakl y d.Ilpatclla. Monday, October 21 Schaeffer Hall. Iowa Memorial Union. and 1epl hollcla)'s by Stu- s:.,w. hlltor . . .. Dietrich Hartmann ••4ent bOeotion., Inc., CommUJ\lca­ S lety E.1I1Or •.. • ...... Jana Bubly DAILY IOWAN 8U?ZIlVlSOIl8 ..1t01II 8 p.m. - Humanities Society - 8 p.m. ,_ University Play _ Friday, N"ember , tiona Center, Iowa City, Iowa. En­ ~rU Editor ...... AlaD Boaklrua BOHOOL or JOllllNALI8M rA(JULTY Senate Chamber, Old Capitol. ' ...... _d cla.. matter at the o.:rt.1 Pqe KdUor .. Suunne "one Publaher ...... ••... Lester G . Beds Tuesday, October 2t "Waiting for Godot" - University 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Region Four jIGIIt ofl\ft at Iowa CIty, uneler tile I Pholoerallber ..•.•. Jarry M_y Edllorlal ..•. .• Arthur M. Sande...,n r 8et of Con".... of March I, 1m. Advertlsln, •.•. .... E. John KOltman. 4:30 p.m. - Meeting, Seniors in. Theatre. Conrerence of the Phi Eta Sigma DAlLY IO"AN A~VE.TlIIINO ITA',. Circulation ...... Wlibur Peterson tcrestcd -in teaching positions for Thursday. October 31 Scholastic Society - Houso Cham- .. 4191 ftom to mlcl.nl.ln to AdVerti!lnc M,r...... Mel Adams _0 TIWBT.... 8OA.D 01' BTIJDENT next year - Room 22lA, SchaeUer 12:00 noon to JO:OO p.m. _ Mid. ber, Old Capitol. ' 'NPOrt newe Item., women'a PIce Er~. d""rtWnI Iller. Da"1 DramlOD eel ~r .. Bill McCusker Pl1IlLIC"TtONII Hall. western College Art Conference '- 9:30 a.m. to D:90 p.m. - Mid·' • It4ima, or e.nnouncementa 10 The ...... Cla~eeI lIIat. .. Jack Pow.ra Arthur C. Dou,I8S, A4; Or. Ofoorlle »dr. tow.... EoUtorIal oflIcn .... J:Mten, Denlli1rY: DavId Jl ritz­ a p.m. - Formal Openinl of a Art Building. western College Art Conference - "' !II file Co_~tIODI c.__ cIn:uJa"""" ~ .... John Ruddy lion Manqer .. •.. Palll BaanI sIaunona. AJ; Thomaa E. B.mlll'bn, Gallery Exhibition - "Lasansky - 4 p.m, _ Information First _ Art Building. ... , lIIIIIerIJJtioIl Ntea - b7 _~.. III A4; Prof. Buill Ket.<>, PoUtical Sci­ _ I Dwilht Lowell M~.. A'; Twenty·Cour Years or Print Mak· Senate Chamber, Old r.apltot. 8 p.m. - Upjverslty Pl~ _ Iowa ett}>, • _til welelaJ « 810 Dial 4191 If you dO' ' ''0\ _1ge ' Prvt. lMUe O. Moeller, Journallirn: pel' ,.... III advance: a1J< monu... JOII!' Dany lo""an by 7:10 •.m . '!'h. Prof. L. A . . Van Dyke, Education; ing" - Art Building. 8 p.m. - Lecture by H. K. Schll. "Waiting for Godot' , - University p .GO, Bl maI1 ...... ,. _u... Dally Iowan cw,:IIIaUon clapartment, Gary W. w~ AJ. 8 p.m. - University Play - ling, Dean, Graduate School, Theatre. THE DAILY IOWAN- Iowa City, 'a.-Thursday, Oct, 24, "57- Pol e , for ATO PLEDGE OFF ICERS CampusChest Controversial Play on SUI Stage Reward Elect 1'3 for Robert Malton. AI, E1 Paso, Tcx., will heed the 19~7..su pledge cla!!; Poisoners of the Alpha Tau Omega soeial fra· Dorm Gouncil ternity. ~~~p;;~or 'W'aiting for God~t;.' Opens Toni~ht . Thirteen SU I coeds recently were Other officers elected are: Dave Approved selected to serve on the new Stu· Casjcns, At, Rock Rapids, vice· By LUCIGRACE SWITZER viewing too many late, late shows." dent Council of Currier Hall. World conditions and the United Da n , Je.an Staff Writer The play is one of the most con· Mayor Leroy S. Mercer voiced prcsldent; Malvin Sinclair, E1, Ot· The women were selected for tumwa, secretary; Jerry Bellis, A2 , Nations will be the topic of a Few ti ckets remain for the troversial to have been presented approval Wednesday of a fund their leader hip qualities after per· speech given by Dr. H. Bhaskara in America recently, having been sponsored by the Junior Chamber Cedar Falls, social chairman. Thursday and Saturday performan· sooal interviews with members of Rao, former sur student and pro· attacked as drivel by some critics or Commerce which would offer a the Curri r Hall G oeral Council. [essor, at 4 p.m. today in the Pen· ces of the University Theatre's and audiences and praised as pro­ reward ror capture and conviction During the t957·58 academic school, lacrest Room of the Union. "Waiting for GOOot," which opens found by others. of dog poisoners. year. they will handle arrange· FOR QUALITY Rao was brought to SUI by the at 8 p.m. tonight. No seats remain Champions of the unusual drama The fund was started by residents ments for Currier programs, activ.\ In A New Home Campus Chest, the Student Coun· include three Pulitzer prize win, of southeastern Iowa City after a ilies and social events and will sit -5"- cil's central fund·raising organiza· for the Friday night performance, wave of dog poisonings in that area. o[(icials said. ners - Tennessee Wi lliams, Thorn· in on ,,1 eting of the dormitory's tion. ton Wilder and William Saroyan. Mercer said the city would do all General Council. BIRCHWOOD He received nis Ph.D. in English Reservati ons Cor the remaining Williams declared it to be "one of in its power to protect dog own· The coed. are: Sobl><' HvldBton, AI, Literature at SUI last June. While performances through Nov. 2 can ers, but added that he planned to Clinton; Chris Herlt.ce. A I. CorrecUon· the greate t plays of modern villel Dee Dee Danl.,.,. AI. Davenport; BUILDERS working for his degree, h~ taught be made at the reservation desk in propoo;e to the City Council stiffer times." and Saroya n said. "U wiu ROI

SHOWN INFORMALLY chatting over a cup of coffee at the first Auoclat.d Women Students Student· Faculty coHM hour are: Mary K. Se.bury, A3, Council BluHs; Sandy ~ierbaum, A3, Cincinnati, Ohio; and Mr. G.org. Stephani, Assistont Director of the Union. Cot­ '" hour wa. held Wednesday in the River Room of the Union. WSUI Schedule T ban da" O. tober %4. 19.'1 1:00 Mornln, Chapel 2:15 Let's Turn a P a,e 1:15 New. 2:30 Mostly Music ' :30 Religion In Amerlea Today 3:" News 9: 15 T he Bookshelf 4:00 Cl1lld ren·. Hour . :45 WIndow on the World 4:30 Tea T ime 10:00 News 5:30 News loung~ Ilipperl composed 10 : 15 , ~ Itcl>e n Concert 5:45 S portstlm e 11 :00 Explorln, t he News 6:00 Dinner Hou r of equal ports of IUlh 11: 15 Kitchen Concert 8:55 News 11 :45 Better Schools 7:00 Doorway to the Future v.l"e'Mn and pur. 12:00 Rhythm Rambles 7:30 Studen t Forum 12:30 News 8:00 Concert P M whiMsey ... wi,h 'h. 11:15 It Say. Here 9:00 Trio 1:00 Mostfy Music 0:45 News and SpO .... gold'sprinkled vel".'een rosel 10:00 SlGN OFF fetched s'raight from a King-and·Queen ~:~ ~~:"rv.uon In Hawkeyeland fairy ,al.1 Foom·flooted loles .•. perfect ~ for home, T·Viewing. dorm, heavenly comfort , • SAME · DAY CLEANING onywher •. In OIIYJl black, hot pinlc, ruby rH. ,,,rquoit•• , , I Sizes: Small. Medium, Laroe. Handwcllhobl.: SERVICE .-4...... upon reque.t I. ~ 'heir own lee·,hrough gold·s'rung carrying case. $3.98 In colorful New Orleans I HI!I!!o~")' ~n!!~~.d In S.... n' •• .n • . and all around the U.S.A• • LAUNDRY .y~.~) Hosiery - S..... t Floor more people are \ . • aoC••• ..... SERVICE ·······000. ,.', ..... smoking Hit Parade. BROWN'S UNIQUE CLEANERS 216 E. C~lIege Dial 3663 " Pa.. 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-I_a City, la.-1'huncIay, Oct. 14, 1ts1 c BEHIND THE , Spor~ Braves'"Haney N~med N.L. Manager of Yea.r . ~ ::De~t Edges Cards' an Aaron, Ennis ~ By Duncan, . Named Mid,west Back of Week 101 Alan HOlklnl Hutchinson; da Iowa quarterback Randy Dun­ ------~------~~--~------~ Lead Maiors can who's rapidly making Hawk­ I Rude Awakening eye lans forget aU·American Ken­ Cyclones Expect te! If tbe Big Ten continues to op­ Smith Third ny Ploen; was named Tuesday as Gibbons 8th of erate under the new athletic aid Midwest Back of the Week by the ca program set up' this year, it may NEW YORK"" - Fred Haney, In Clutch Hits United Press. Harden to Start tio wake up some morniDg finding fir who led the Milwaukee Braves to Duncan's fine performance In Receiving ' AMES"" - Iowa State Football itself in dire trouble. their first pennant and world cham· NEW YORK "" - A system for up determining the outstanding late­ against the Wisconsin Badgers Coach Jim Myers said Wednesday For the Big T.n h.. alwaYI pionship, Wednesday was named earned him the honor as the Iowa NEW YORK "" - Iowa captain ( in be.n the I.ader in big tim. foot­ inning clutch hitters in the majors Jim Gibbons moved into the top that he expects to start Bob Har· CO l National League Manager of the for 1957 points a bat at Hank junior played the full 60 minutes ball, and has IlwiV' prided ihelf Year for 1957 in the annual Asso· against the Badgers. as the Hawk- ten in pass receiving this week as den at fullback Saturday against " I In this fact. It points with pride Aaron for sparking the Milwaukee olu ciated Press poU. eyes won, 21-7. ~ the Hawkeye end moved closer to Kansas State, despite his long 'I;lY· to the fact that itl teams con­ National League pennant drive a new Iowa record. Duncan completed 9 of 16 passes off with a dislocated shoulder. in! II.tently rink among the best in Haney _n in a close vote over and Del Ennis for keeping St. NCAA Service Bureau statistics bel Fred Hutchinson, pilot of the ..c· Louis in a contending position. Saturday for 116 yards, plus call· the nation, its Rose 8_1 record, ing a fine game and looking sharp Wednesday showed that Gibbons Harden worked out with the Cy· ani ond-place St. Loull Cards. The The system devised by The As­ and the gr.at r.lplct other telml on defense. ranks eighth in the nation with 14 clones on a rain-swept, muddy Redbirds w.re In a challenging sociated Press statistical bureau, ha..,. for the Big T.n. Faced with a Badger defen se receptions in four games for 281 position until the fi".1 week of showed Wednesday that Aaron field but has not engaged in any Now, with the adoption of the Fred Haney which was stacked up with as many yards. Gibbons has caught as many the ....on . and Ennis each had nine game· contact work. controversial Basic-In·Needs prin­ as nine Wisconsin players rusning, passes as the next four Iowa re­ Piloted U-:orld Champs winning blows, tops among the ciple, the Conference has shown Haney received 90 votes and Hut­ Duncan calmly went overhead five ceivers combined. Terry Ingram, who had been signs of genunecting toward the chinson 84 of the 180 lhat were cast big league batsmen. Each player times during two long touchdown Gibbons also is nearing the all­ shifted from tailback to fullback Ivy League. who put his learn ahead to stay time Iowa pass receiving mark by members oC Ine Baseball Writ· drives. in Harden's absence. was still out after the flUh inning receiv~d Randy Duncan held by Jack Dittmer over a three If the Big Ten should move into ers' Assn. of America. Mayo Smith He also kept the Iowa attack Sign Moore, credit for a game-winning blow. Completed 9 of 16 Attempts year period. and end Bob Anderson was in the the confused forest of outmoded oC the Philadelphia Phillies wa~ moving when the speedy halfbacks Aaron was instrumental in the Leading the nation in pass re­ hospital, both flu victims. • amateurism, it will be inviting the named on (ive ballots and Bill Rig­ were all but harnass~d by Wiscon­ Braves' suc c e s R , same type of cold war which has ney of the New York Giants on one. sin's 9-man line. ceiving is Stu Vaughan of Utah iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ 5pieser for all season and .'. who has caught 25 passes for 333 disrupted the Pacific Coast. Cincinnati's Birdie Tebbetts, the After Wisconsin tied the game, then climaxed his , Evy Worried yards. Jerry Mertens of Drake The 8ig T.n has been used to NL Managcr llf the Year in 1956, 7-7, in the third quarter, Duncan tan d 0 u t per- ,' has caught 14 tosses in four games good football for too IC1n9 10 did not receive a single vote. s took the !lelm· and the Hawkeyes IODAY'S Itand -for an inferior brand of January _Bout formance for 265 yards to rank ninth in the Although sel.cted mOlt Iik.ly drove 76 yards in six plays. His By Hawkeyes nation. ball which it Is Inviting with its clinching the two completions in two attempts to win the I.agu. champlonst\ip DETROIT "" - Formal con· nant for his lOP RECORDS new aid plan. The Pacific Coasf tracts were drawn up and signed picked up 26 yards while fullback ruckus will look like a grade In pr.·... son ..timat.s, the Sept. 23. The Wednesday for a light heavyweight Don Horn picked up the final 35 4S Ichool snowball fight compar.d Brave. w.re deelt one damaging ging 0 u tf i Condition ' Spartans Continue title bout between champion Archie yards on a draw play which caught RPM to the attack that will be wag.d blow after another. belted a 89~ Moore and Detroit's Chuck Spieser. the Badgers completely by sur­ Rain and a wet field continued to bV Big T.n coaches, fans, and At various stages of the cam­ homer in the To Lead Big Ten paign they were without the servo The is-round fight will be prise. hamper Iowa's football drills Wed­ "WAKE UP LITTLE SUSIE"­ .speclally the Alumni groups, .if inning to beat nesday and the day's session was the Big Ten dOisn't remain at ices of first stringers Joe Adcock, stagcd at the state Fairgrounds OHense, Defense Everly Brothers. Cards 4-2. AARON cut short because of the foul wea­ Its high hlotball standards. Eddie Mathews, Johnny Logan and Coliseum In Detroit in January. Four of Ennis' game-winners ther. CHICAGO IlI'I-Although knocked "JAILHOUSE ROCK"- The Big Ten's going to be in for Billy Bruton. Th~ exact date and the television Elvis Presley. were .in the late stages oC the sea· Closed Circuit TV Coach Forest Evashevski and from their top national football a very rude awakening the day Still, Haney brought his club on deal had to await Wednesday's son. They came against Philadel­ signing but managers of both his aides expressed some concern ranlting by Purdue, Michigan "BE.BO~ BABY"-Rickey Nelson. some small conference college with a rush and it broke the race phia Aug. 24, Chicago Aug. 30, State's Spartans continue to lead \\fhales the daylight out of Michigan fighters expressed confidence a Set for Iowa Game that the Hawkeyes were behind in "FASCINATlON"-Jane Morgan. wide open with an eight-game win· Milwaukee Sept. 4 and Brooklyn conditioning exercises for the the Big Ten both on offense and Statc, Ohio State, or our Iowa ning streak in mid-September. $75,000 arrangement would be "CHANCES ARE "-Johnny Mathis. Sept. 17. Football fans will have opportUli. Northwestern game at Evanston defense. Hllwkeyes. Then trouble will start. worked out with one of the major Bill Skowron of the Yankees The past ..aSOn Will the 59· networks. Ity to see the University of Iowa­ Saturday. I Official league statistics Wednes­ "HONEYCOMB"- And it's not too [ar off. and AI Smith of the Indians com­ Vlllr-old Haney's .Ighth a •• big The champion, who knocked out Northwestern football game on N(). 1 fullback John Nocera had day disclosed that although Ohio Jimmie Rodgers. piled the most game·winners in * . * * leagu. manager. H. I.d tha St. Tony Anthony in seven rounds in Closed Circuit television Satqrday, not regained top form due to a State is the top scoring team with "HAPPY HAPPY BIRTHDAY IF ANYONE DOUBTS that the Louis Brown. from 1939 through the American League, seven each. Oct. 26, at 12:25 p.m. n w athletic aid plan will hurt the his last title defense, is being sore hip and sophomore Don Horn a 38.S-point average, Michigan BAB Y"-Tuneweavers. 1941 and Pittsburgh from 1953 guaranteed ilOO,OOO to defend The telecast will originate from operated with the first stringers. State holds a wide margin in yard­ Big Ten football program, just take thrbugh 1955. Except for tho last Flu Outbreak Apparently "BLACK SLACKS" -Sparkletones, a quick look at the situation here against Spieser. the fourth-ranked Evanston, 111., and will be fed by The only other change in the usu­ age with a 446.6 average against at Iowa. two ye.rs, none of his m",lor Contender whose last outing was Over at Teachers ~ollege special Closed Circuit transmission al lineups was having sophomore 391.5 for the Buckeyes and 392.5 for "APRIL LOVE"-Pat Boone. leagu. t.ams fini.hed higher than Into the Iowa Fieldhouse. The Head coach ForlSt Evashevskl a three round knockout last April Geno Sossi alternating at left half· Iowa. "KEEP·A-KNOCKIN' "- .ixth. CEDAR FALLS L1'I-An outbreak Fieldhouse bas been equipped with and his staH for ..e. at I.. st a SO at the hands Qf this same Anthony. back Cor BilJ Gravel. Defensively, the Spartans have Little Richard. per cent depreciation in material Hutchinson, who was In his sElf:- of flu among Iowa Teachers Col­ the latest and best equipment for With the first three teams al­ yielded an average of 185 per game b.cause of the new aid plan. ond year with St. Louis, was given AT HOME IN DUSK lege Cootban players apparently presenting the Closed Circuit tele· ternating against reserves using in three league contests, allowing "MOONLIGHT SWIM"­ A look at the freshman grid much of the credit for the strong BOSTON"" - Steve Sinko, coach has run its course. casts. Giant 12'x16' screens insure Northwestern patterns the Hawks opponents only 3.3 yards per play Tony Perkins. squad backs up Evy's forecast. The stand made by the Cards. The team of Boston University's football No new cases were reported easy, clear viewing. work cd on defensc and polished from scrimmage. Unbeaten Iowa "PLAYTHING"-Nick Todd. last two year's, between 100 and was in first place at the mid-season : team. reports that hi s players Wednesday and three players pre· Tickets are now on sale at $2.00. running and passing plays. Eva­ has surrendered 207 yards' per "AN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER"­ 110 freshman candidates have reo All-Star break. liked playing in the late afternoon viously iii were out for practice. University of Iowa students with shevski also had the squad drill· game and Ohio State 237, both in Vic Damone. ported out Cor practice. This year after they faced Massachusetls in Guard Morris Smith was the only 10 cards may purchase tickets at ing on the kicking game which two games. the total is only 64. 1913 STARTERS a twilight game. The players felt one of four regulars who were sick $1.00. An seats are reserved. Tic· he said needed improvement. Based on comparative grading of "SEND FOR ME"-Nat King Cole. or that 64 , only 32 are receiving Syracuse U. and Boston U. began more comfortable playing at a time to return. The other three still are kets can be ordered from the Unl· points, yards gained and first "THAT'LL BE THE DAY"­ aid. The other 32 reported on their their football series in 1923. of day normally used for practice. ill. versit,y of Iowa ticket office. downs. Ohio State ranks second own and receive no assistance. Lineman of Week Crickets. both on offense and defense and l But the distressing fact is the "LITTLE IITTY PRETTY o,(e , Iowa third in both departments. caliber of material which accepted Klein N~med to All-Time Hula Bowl Eleven- Honors to Brandel Illinois, which upset Minnesota -Bobby.Day the tenders (aSSistance). Origin­ "LIPS OF WINE"-Andy Williams. ally, 45 applications for tenders After MSU Upset last Saturday ranks fourth on of­ were sent to top athletes. Only fense and fifth on defense, while "DIANA"-Paul Anka. , nine answered. So the Hawkeye By TilE AssocrATED PRESS surprising Wisconsin stands fourth "MEAN WOMAN BLUES"- staff had to start over several A couple of sophomore guards, on defense and sixth on ofrense. Elvis Presley. No for Football "REMEMBER YOU'RE MINE"­ Slee"p" 'Sleepy' Field Fred Brandel of Purdu e and Rod· times before they could get the On 33 acceptances they did. (Six o[ By ALAN HOSKINS bled out when the chute was open- ney Breedlove of Maryland, waged Pat Boone. nice," said Klein, "not far from Flu Cancels Keokuk "TAMMY"-Debbie Reynolds. those didn't show up this fall.> Dally Iowan s,.... E4Uo. ed. practice." a spirited duel of ballots for Line· Thus, the 32 freshmen who did (Another In a Seri•• ) "The name's really stuck," said Klein likes fishing, hunting and man of the Week honors before For 2nd Straight Week "MELODIE D'AMOUR"­ P:mes Brothers. receive tenders ar. not regarded Sleepy. "Nobody knows who Rich- boWling, but seldom finds time to the nod went Wednesday to Bran­ KEOKUK IA'I - The Keokuk High as top pro.pects. I n fact, fresh· Iowa football opponents may ard Klein is around Pana, but just del. School football game with Fort "AND THAT REMINDS ME"- enjoy them in the off season. He Della Reese. m.n co.ch Jerry Hilg.nberg fig- think Dick Klein's teammates are !{lention Sleepy and everyone generally works in a filling station Brandel won the weekly Associ­ Madison here Friday night, Wed­ ures Iowa will b. luckV to h.ve a bit crazy for calling the 2Jjl. knows." when he isn't playing (ootball, so ated Press poll of sportswriters nesday was cancelled due to a flu "I LOVE YOU BABY"-Paul Anka. four of the frosh help the var.ity pound tackle "Sleepy," for Klein , .Klein did ~ lot of growing in he', kept pretty pusy. and broadcasters for his key play outbreak at Fort Madison. "CROSS OVER"-Jimmy Bowen. next fall . Only 12 .r. r.gard.d - IhIgh school. On the Pana freshman Klein has teamed with Alex Kar­ in Purdue's stunning 20-}3 upset The cancellation was the second "SILHOUETTES"-The Rays. lop prospects, and of that plays Wide-awake football. football team, he weighed only 95 .s ras to from one of the toughest of Michigan State, then ranked as consecl1tive one for Keokuk. which "ALL THE WAY"-Frank Sinatra. group, Ie .. Ihan half usuallv give But "Sleepy" is the tag Klcin pounds As a sophomore reserve, tackle duos in the nation. A solid the country's No. 1 team. missed its game with Muscatine "IDOL WITH THE GOLDEN much help to the v.rsity. goes by. He has ever since he was he weighed 150 pounds. 25b and 6-4, Sleepy has aU the ear­ A 19-year-old 200-pounder from last week. HEAD"-Coasters. Compare this with last year's a young boy on a farm near Pana, Then in 1950. Sleepy moved marks of a great lineman. Not only Hamilton. Ohio, Brandel recovered Other Friday night games called "MY GIRL"-Frankie Lymon. freshmen. or 100 candidates, 34 UJ. It was there he picked up his to Danville. Ill., rugged, he moves well, and is at an MSU fumble on the Spartan 10 off include Charles City at Wa verly "FULL MOON AIOVE"­ were regarded as top prospects. Of . where he attend- his best when the goin, gets tough in the second quarter that paved and Muscatlne at Mount Pleasant. Hawkeyes. this orignal top·athlete liqt popular Dlckname. ed S chI arm an and he buckles down against it. the way for Purdue's tying touch­ 15 arc still out for football, and His father lagged him with it H i g h S c h a 0 I. Klein's biggest thrill? "That's down at 7·7. LION IS OLD SYMBOL eight are helping the varsity. when he fell asleep i!l the hopper There, he grew to hard to say," said Sleepy_ "The It was the turning point oC the The lion became Columbia Uni· Thus, the football future for Iowa of a soy bean com.bme. He rode a solid 220 pounds Ca mpus Record Shop Rose Bowl trip last year was a big game, Purdue Coach Jack MoUen­ versity's official symbol in 1910 looks very bleak indeed, unless two miles with 40 bushels of beans and played guard 117 I_a Ave. one. Being on the Hula Bowl team kopf said afterwards. "After that whe,n it was adopted by the College Iowa City, I_I some changes are made. on top of him, then sleepily tum- linebacker. He was another." we knew we had them." Student Board. '~====::'::::======":":====='::====I aU - state Dick 'Sleepy' Klein Sleepy says he- never had an idol while at a8 a small boy. However, he's LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING arman. Drafted by Chicago Bears quick with the answer when he's , ~ ~ ,: U P 0 n gradua· asked who's the best player he's LOCATED ACROSS tion. Sleepy en- . li d . k ever met. ~ Make BREMERS Your Headquarters ~ listed in the Navy, He 'was sent llutstandlDg ne~n an was. PIC - "Cal Jones," said Sleepy. "I had to Pearl Harbor where he played ed on the ALl-b?le Hula Bowl to scrimmage against him for a For All Arrow Merchandise from Pearson's Drug two years of service ball. Elev.en. He was pIcked on the ai­ ~ I year and I thought he was really In January, 1955, he was picked servIce t~ams both years he played great." to play with the pro and service football In the Navy. Not too surprisingly, before Jones 315 Ee Market stars in the Hula Bowl against a After the Navy, Sleepy entered met his tragic death in an airplane group of college stars. Klein played Iowa in the fall of 1.9~. He picked crash In Canada, he was asked ~ . B~EMERS I Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. along side of such professional Iowa because he saId It was high­ who was the best lineman he'd I stars as Otto Graham and Lou Iy recommended and seemed like met during his Big Ten days. Cal Monday thru SaJurday GraUl and more than held his own. a pretty good place: A good deal overlooked aU the all·Americans • ! He narrowly misseq being named of credit in persuading Klein to he'd played against in his three '======-======::':':"'-=::':":=':':':':":'::""= come to Iowa goes to Don Sulhoff, legendary years at Iowa and said: ~~ "The best player I played against , BREMERS ..~'"~~~~ ~~~:r sfe~~~SinS~~~vl~~~ter, who was a tackle on the freshmen squad • ~ Only a junior, Klein intends to at Iowa named Sleepy Klein." No bind, no sag, " . w.~~ play ' pro football after another You can't get more praise than a season here at Iowa. Klein was that, and Sleepy knows It. drafted by the Chicago Bears In Next: Don Norton. no wonder they're 1954 when he could have com· pleted his competition except for so popular! · . SMART TRIM TOPCOATS ~ three years In the Navy. Hawkeye fans can rest at ease ~ as Sleepy has every intention oC ·Jhe Men's Shop . Arrow shorts give you comfort ~ staying in school and playing three ~ years of college ball. At one time, in any position. The.new ~ there was a rumor that Klein your key contour seat provides total You'll look well in any topcoat ~ would drop out after this year and freedom of action, prevents forego his last year of college to a distinctive you choose from our tremendous ~ , sagging and binding. Choose selection because they have slim ~W. competition. However, Klein del- line styling. Tweeds; both im­ ~w. inltely intends to stay another year. wardrobe the boxer type with all-around ports and domestics, SheUands, ~ A family man, Sleepy has two elastic, or the snap front model children, a boy, Terry. 5, and a Coverts, ·Smooth fieeces in all ~ 105 E. College with elastic at sid~9. Solid new FIftl patterns and colors. Get B. daughter, Carole, l. He lives in ~ colors, stripes, mjniature plaids, yours to-day_ ~ Stadium Park. "That makes it checks'and novelty designs. $) .50. Arrow Tee Shirt, "with Up Lat,? specijll non-sag neckband, $) _25. GOTe ~o; Cluett, Peabody & Company, Inc. For Fine Foods R EST.\URANT At. Any Hour! first in foshion , ,Open 24 Hours Daily SHim. TIll HIIINotcuCHllf$ • UNDlIWIAI Junction Hi9~waYS ' 218 and 1 THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, 'a.-Thursday, Oct. 24. 1957-P.... S Speaks ungarian Investigation- Boycott Not Too Popular Senator Douglas To Open ,I ~:t!;MA~~port Effective . . '57·'58 Lecture Course , Senator Paul H. Douglas (D·nu York Committee to Stabilize Em· Dany Iowan Staff Writer . r ')~e d by the Kadar government on Iable to Curm h. he s31d. The reo · .iI1isn~~i2 will open the SUI 1957·58 Lecture ployment. and later worked on the Russia has "lost a tremendous the U.N. committee which investi· port itself. however . is no impotent I Course with a discussion of "The Consumers Advisory Board of the amount of prestige" as a result of g~tcd the uprising. Dr. Anderson measure. he continued, and its im· Current Military and Economic Po­ ~.R . A . He belped draft the origin· United Nations investigations in'o SJ'd the report adopted recently by pact on world opinion will become sition of the U.S." ov. 6 at 8 p.m. al SociaLSe curity Act. the Hungarian revolt. Dr. WiI 'ia" the General Assembly ~posed the increasingly evident as years pass. in the main lounge of Iowa Memo- DougLas was one of the earliest . Anderson told memoors of the Russian system to the world as a " Governments, like indM duals. rial nion. advocates of old age pensions and Iowa City Optimisls club Wtdn:s· k'nd of "oullaw" type of govern· can be ' hown up' for what they I Free tickets will be distributed unemployment insurance in the day. mont. Iare ," Dr. Anderson said. "This has to Uniycr ity studcnts and starr late L920's and 1930's. He drafted Dr. Anderson, SUI assistanl pro· "The Hungarian premier. Janos happened in the case of the U. . members upo n presentation or their the first old age pension act passed fessor of pediatrics and president IK adar. refu sed to allow either a ! report on Russian inter\'ention. and I identification cards in the east lob· by the lllinois Legislature in L935 of the locaL chapter of the Ameri· U.N. inl'estigatiJlg committee or I Soviet prestige as a result has de· by of the' nion begi nning ov. 2 a nd helped draft the stale unem· can Association .for the Un iled Na· Secretary·General Dag Hammar· clined in many important world \ from 1·5 p.m. On '01'. ~·5 tickets ployment insurance act of 1937. He tions. spoke to the group on the skjold to enter Hungary after' the areas." t will be distributed from 9 a.m. un­ led the fi ght in the 1930's to reduce first anniversary of the Hungari3n revolt pad. ,~q ' put down." Dr. . One of the most. important ru~c . t til 5:30 p.m. and on No\,. 6 from electricity and gas rates and to m· uprising as police and militiamen Anderson said. tlons of th U. . I to conduct 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ~ny tickets un· protect !m'estors in private utilities in Budapest guarded against any "But by questioning refu.ees the vestiga~ion s ~uch . as the olle on the di tributed by the morning of ov. from financial manipulation. commemoration there of the revolt. committee was abLe to piece to· I Hungarian Situation. Dr. Ander on I 6 will be available to th general Douglas early recognized the • I He outlined the course of the rev- gether a picture oC lhe revolt and said. It is through the spreading public. danger to the U.S. of mUer's pol. 'olu Uon from the -tifst student meet· its later suppression." of information and publicity about Born in Salem. Mass.. in 1892, iCy of aggression and twice toured • Ings in October t9 the final Novem· What the Hungarians really need· nationaL policies and actions that the Illinois senator spent his boy· the States in 1941 to support Pres· ber debacle when Russian armor ed at the time of the revolt was natons ca n come to a better under· hood On a Maine form. He receiv, ident Roosevell's foreign policy. He and troops crushed the rebels. armed intervention by U.N . forces. standing of each oth er, he conclud· ed II B.A. from Bowdoin College. became a candidate for the Demo· In spite of the difficulties im· something the U.N. was not legally ed. Brul16wick. Maine. in 1913. aud took cratic nomination for senator from graduate work at Harvard and Col· Illinois but in the spring of 1942. at umbia Universities. After re iv· the age of 50, he enlisled in the ing his Ph.D. d. gree from Colum· United States ~1a r l n e Corps ali a Kangaroo Court Convenes Today' , bia. he began a teaching career at prl\·ate. the University of Chicago. By i925 After requesting overseaS duty, " he was a protes or of economics Douglas was sent to the South Pa· ~~Three Law Students S'ubpoenaed and also chairman of the Board of cific early in 1943. fought through IArbitration for the ewspaper Pub· the campaigns of Pclelien and By DAVE BRAM SON I Judge Witt said. "We are assured fessor Fahr. JiShing Industry, a job he held until Okinawa. was twice wounded, and Dany Iowan Stalf Writer that the accused will be found Prosecuting Atlorneys Mc Kay 1942 - the longe, t term on record rose lhrough the ranks to the grade For violation of the "Code Of '\ guiltY' by 2:25 p.m. to enable stu· and Ha Lbach slaled, "The detend· PARKING METER PROTEST MEETING was pre~ided over by Mort Rieber, G. Los Angeles. The meet· !in this post. of lieutenant colonel. He was the Cane" I hereby sentence you dents to make their 2:30 p.m. ants were chosen SCientifically in ing was call d to plan action against what th.y confider exc.ssive metering in uns used by stud. nts. to - "A Year in Engineering." classes." ad vance of any violation . so as Douglas served on mony state awarded the Bronze Star for hero· This co uld be the verdict of Sheriffs Max Ruschmeyer. L3. not to lea ve anyth ing to chance." Members of the audience of 33 wen asked to get sig natures on a petition asking SU I students to pur· and nation'al commissions. was ism in action. the Purple Heact drafted by Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the Theater Ribbon with lwo "Judge" Dick Witt. L3. What West Liberty. Rodney Scbroedf' r. Halbach a ures the public there chase as little as possible from Iowa City merchanh. to erve as secretary of the ew Batlle Stars. Cheer, as the 13th Annual Law L3. ClintoD 'lnd Tom Yates, L3, will be no card stunts, bu t "wc'rc --~----~------~--~------Student Kangaroo Court holds Tipton are 10 charge of bringing still looking fo r a couple cheer· • session at 1: 30 p.m. in the court the defendants into court. leaders." Pistol Packer room of the Law Building. Tom Senneff. L3. Mason City. Law students and thei r friends Wiscon in Students Ask J In a 25 article declaration drawn was charged wilh violation of Ar-j are in vited to attend but advi ed . Punctures Picture IOWA'S FINEST • •• up by judge Witt ; Clerk of Court ticle 13 which reads. "Throwing of to bring their own ta r, fenthers. Bob Cohrs. L3. Iowa City ; Defense any canes in attempt to distract , torches and . ropes because the Halt of ROTC Program COUNCIL BLUFFS "" - Jim • 20% More Protein CalcIum Phosphorus Cou nsel Frank Sutton, G. Clinton. Sputnik . is prohibited." George Icourt officials r efuse to furnish the Ba" of Co unc il BluHs was quick­ ."d and Stan Rio.h ards. L3. Council Knoke. L3, Council Bluffs broke material. MAD ISO, • Wis. - The t;niver· wartime measure in 1943. but i .no Bluffs ; Prosecuting Attorneys Tom Article 9. "canes ought not to be For clarification. by the way. sity of Wisconsin tudent senate longer needed. It \\ould requir elt on the draw but his television • Vitamins and Mi nerals McKay. L, Dubuque and Ed Hal· seen in the library - kecp them Webster defines "Kangaroo Court" Tuesday night voted 27·3 to do act of the state legislature Ii '0 set was the loser. • Tastes Better, Tool bach. L3, Clinton. three senior law with you." John Calhoun. 13.\ as - "An irrespon ib le. unauthor­ away with nOTC on campus. change the present system. Bass said h. was cl.aning his students have been subpoenaed to Burlington. violated Article 6, "The ized. or irregular tribunal. or one The s nate. which rep res nls all Murad Gengozian. Racine, \~' .• pistol while watching a tal.vlllon appear before the court on charges cane may not be used for hunling in which the prinCiples of law Ilnd university student. • \\ill et'k facul· a representative of a studenl or· wllt. rn. About the tim. the h.ro of "conduct unbe~ omi n g a senior purposes except that a license Iju stice arc di regarded or pervert· ty and tate legi. laUve action to ganlzation. sold. "I don 'I fcel like wl nt fo r his slx·gun, BesS', pis· law student." shall first be obtained from Pro· ed." t'liminalc compul ory military wearing an Am riean flag or b!!ing tot wlnt off. It left a hoi. in his training. a super patriot." II pictur. tube_ Don Hoffman. Elm Grove. Wis .• I senate pr sident. said lhe action was taken b('ctluse "HOTC is con­ Dior Started 10 Y'ears Ago trary to the estllblishl'd principles of democratic education at the uni· (Continued from Page 1) in World War II. and afterwards he returned to Paris to work for versity." . worked as a day laborer on the the fashion house of LeLong. Hoffman said students should '?<' railways and on his father's farm. i ~ts suspected he could do any· In 1946 he won the fi nancial back. free to choose thl'ir courses. 4t Late in the German occupation th ing with fashions. ing oC Marcel Boussac, a textile present. all Wisconsin ":Ia~c slu- Because his business sense t ,. and racing millionaire. who helped matched his creative genius. Dior servedents mustO(ficer take> Training two years Corps oC stud. Re· l_' ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ made fa shions payoff handsomely . I:, ~w; him open his own faj hion house ies as parl oC thl'lr curriculum. Personal t ouns Typing His busineSS created $17 million in with three workrooms and 85 em· The senate resolution said com· Classified 1953. ployes in February. 1947. pulsory military training \Vas II Child Car~ In Advertising Rates 3795. _____..... __ _ TYPING. 8-0437. lI ·IOr The 52·year-old, small. balding The establishment soon spread Dior. who clung to con servative WASlllNG a_n_d_-,-"...: Typln,. 8-0429. 10· 27r suits and ties for his own attire. thrQugh four adjoining buildings. Word Ads Rooms to r Rent died at the Hotel La Place where and eventually into eight eompan· rYFlNG. lliM - , 9202. 3-24·58 One Day ...... , 8c a ~l'd '0 ,1:>om" '"'IIIIlh t"Ol

, I ''ow'/7fte LAUGH IT OFF 1!.1IALSCGI'£ PlCTlJIIE WAlTER BRENNAN ~="~= F~h.clt. Ccth!, I WHEN YO;;U.;SE~E~~ • CO-FEATURE. ~. JW 8Allii':M~A F(lIlt ·i I, ~ fRANCO!SE a.oUl ~ t CIII .. by n CHWCOlO R . • ,... "l._ ",,. ••lt l '" b) UWO ... ~ .. ~ Direct From Th. ~ ~ , 'ZI E~.F_E!-R~MAGOO ENGLERT Real Soonl

if Pate '-THE DAILY 10WAN-'_a City, la.-Tbur :ct~, Oct. 24, 1957 Doctors Meet get your fall and winter .cleaning Jl lor'e than 30 Iowa p1iysician~ Sullen, Silent First Anniversary of Revol.ution- . are expected to attend a -postgrad­ done :.It uate conference in radiology which will be held Friday and Saturday at the SUI College o{ Medicine. Varsity Cleaners Hungarians Observe Day. Under ~uns: Warnings Co·sponsored by the Iowa Radio­ • 24 hr: service logical Society and the sur Depart­ • clothes in by 10-out by 3 VIENNA IA'I - The Hungarian DudapesL's vast cemdery. ment of Radiology. the confcrcnc\' is designed to acquaint the physi- ., free moth proofing people marked their first anniver· She shuffled to a gra\'o and knell II down in prayer. cians with radiological techniques • pick up and delivery sary of their a nti-50l'iet re\'olt Iin the di agnosis and treatment of Wednesday in sull n silence under The guard. with submachine I . disease. guns slung over their backs. paid Call 4153 17 E. Washington the guns of police. Guest lecturers at tbe' confer· little attention to this one old \\'0- ence. which will open at 1:]5 p.m. The Communist government or m<:n. Their job "'as to slop any I Premier Janos Kadar warned them freedom demonstrations in the Friday' and clo e Saturday noon. graveyard 01 the revolt's victims. will be Drs. Charles Greenwald in advance any d monstrations and George M. Wyatt. both staff Read The Want Ads would be crushed. lIe had nine The heaviest guard ap;Jarently members of Mercy Hospital in Hus ian army divisions to back was set up in that big cemetery. Iowa City. him up. People were told Lhey could not i j Reports from Budapest said the wear mourning clothes or light can­ day was drab and rainy as Hungar­ die in memory or their dead ians trudged to work or to school. As they walked about till' streets One scene rrom the Budapest re­ of Budap<'ct. pictures of Russian ports seemed symbolic of the day. soldiers smil d down at them. Un· I A little. gray-haired old lady. derneath were the words "True dressed in black and hunched over friend." the University Theatre's production of against the rain. weaved her way The Hungarian Foreign t\linistry through police guards and entered said tllis day was normal in Buda· pest. Unofficial reports said that tlle Hungarian concentration camps Work Day Fo and jails are filled with 100.000 Waiting for Godot prisoners. Austrian frontil'r police reported an unusual play by Sam.,.1 Beckett IFCMembers everything quiet as the grave along - also playing - the Austro-Hungarian border. Saturday has been designated a No Hungarian refugees have es· "work day" to be devoted to com· caped in recent months through OCTOBER 25, 26, 29, 30, 31 munity service projects by the this iron curtain frontier. where SUI Interfraternity Council. said last fall more than 170.000 came in NOVEMBER 1,2 Edward Peterson. A4. Madrid. mass flight. I service chairman oJ the group. In Mo cow. the Soviet press Curtain 8 p.m. Some 200 fraternity members marked the first anniversary o( Hungary's revolt by r('por~ing that wiU lake part In the annual com· • (AP WIrephoto) Your 1.0. Card is your season ticket. For reserved loat, pro ..nt munity br. nent day when represen· Budapest has been having lovely REVOLT ANNIVERSARL ANOTHER DRAB DAY I N BUDAPEST-Shoppers and pedestrians paned STUDENTS 1.0. Card at Ticket Reservation Desk. East Lobby, Iowa Momorial tatives of aU social fraternities on weather th ese days. a food shop at the c:orner of Mayakovsky street and Deal( square in Budapest, Huntary on the first an­ Union. There is no additional charge . the campus join in cleaning and Elsewhere in Free Europe. the " niversary Wednesday of the bloody anti·Soviet revolt. Reports reac:hing Vienna laid Budapest was a till­ INDIVIDUAL • Tickets may be purchased at the Ticket Roservation Desk, East painting projects to Improve the Hungarian Freedom Fighters were I len c:ity under the guns of police and the warnings a gainst demonstrations by the R.d government of Lobby, Iowa Memorial Union, Extension 4432. Office hour.: daily appearance of the city. remembered in sorrow. Premier Janos Kadar. . TICKETS • 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturdaya 9 a.m. to 12 Noon. -

(Based on circulation UeS. Satellite Vehicle 'Vanguard' Successful; HERE'S THE ANSWER! ( figures of Oct. 15, 1957) Shoots Up 100 Miles~ Carries 'Instruments CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. Iil'I - known as Test Vehicle Two (TV2 ) WHO READS THE DAILY I.OWAN? The mighty Vanguard rocket ex- was the first Vanguard with the pected to shoot an Amel'ican nrti· external appearance the fina' fidal moon into orbit was put launching vehicle will have. It­ Every issue of The Daily Iowan is distributed as follows: through another successful test main purpose was to test the first Wednesday. rising 109 miles into performance of other Vanguard the air. instruments. TO EACH ROOM ~ Rooms At 2:24 p.m .. EST. the bullet· Test Vehicle Zero. fired last Dec. Currier - Hillcrest - Quadrangle 1,395 shaped 72·foo1 projectile left !ts 8. was designed to test equipment IN- Westlawn - South Quad - Commons firing pad with a dull roar. rose and instruments. It reached a slowly into the sky. then picked speed of 4.000 m.p.h. and reached Currier Annexes and Cottages Students up speed before disappearing into an alLitu de of 125 miles in ,a 180· EVERY DORMITORY 3,034 qn overcast out over the Atlantic. mile flight. It was '/isibl " only about 40 sec· Last May 1. Test Vehicle One onds. was fired in .a higb altitude sepa· The U.S. Government says the ration experiment. A Viking rock­ Vanguard will put a pint·sized Iet was used for the first stage Finkbine - Stadium Park - Templin satellite into orbit with Russia's and a medium propellant rocket TO EVERY. COUPLE Riverside - Central Park Sputnuik in December and will as the second part. Both earlier Soulh Park-Quonset Park-Wes,lawn launch a fully-instrumented moon tests were described as success- IN . Parklawn - North Park by next March. fu\. Married students at SUI total 2,607. Ap· The Vanguard is being devel· Four more test shots are planned 726 Aptl. oped by the Nuvy which said in in December. These might pu1 MARRIED STUDENT HOUSING proximately 1,000 live in concentrated Washington the missile soared 109 sma~l aluminum spheres into orbit. housing, i.e., barracks ar'eas an~ trailer miles high . Its peak speed was FUrther evidence of the relaxed camps, the other 1,600 are in private given as 4,250 m.p.h. aCter 140 sec· restrictions on newS' about the AND TO THE MORE THAN housing in or near Iowa City, Every mar­ 7,45 2 Adult~ onds or 1hrust by the single en· U.S. missile program came short· ried student couple receives The Daily gine. Iy after Wednesday's firing wheh 1600 MARRIED STUDENTS Iowan. The remains fell into the Atlan· both the Defcnse Department in A TOTAL OF tic. 328 miles off the coast. Re· Washington and Patrick Air Force cording instruments were installed Base in Florida issued statements LIVING IN PRIVATE ' HOUSING Married Students •. " in the >ngine . confirming the Vanguard test was . 2,607 5,214 Adu~ts Wednesday's rocket. oflicially made and was suecess(u\'

Red Submarines Beware TO EVERY 3 STUDENTS 38 Houses WASHINGTON I.f) - Th. De· Gates laid that weapon "Bet­ fense Department came up Wed· ty" as the lethal charge has been IN, 25 Fraternities - 13 Sororities nesday with a new answ.r to designated, will "greatly extend Russia's growing submarine the kill range" over depth bombs Students menace - an atomic depth loaded with conventional exp(o. GREEK LETTER HOUSES 1,329 c:harge. sives. The weapon already is in the The bomb is the first new w.ap­ hand. of some Atlantic Fleet on to be unwrapped since McEl­ units. roy became head of the depart­ Defanse Secretary Neil Mc:EI. ment earlier this month. roy and Navy Secretary Thomas The nuc:lear depth charge has FOR EVERY S. Gates announced the hitherto been squeezed into a metal use In every section of the city top secret weapon. calling it "an Imall enough to be carried by STUDENT-OCCUPIED ROOM 3,112 Rooms Important answer" to a Soviet tracker antisubmarine aircraft , CAP "' .... nh,•• n submarine fleet thllt now num- · that operate from small escort l b~rs about 450 ves.els and is c:arrierl assigned to antisubma­ IN PRIVATE HOUSING On every street 'IVanguard Goes Up growing rapidly. rine warfare units of the fl"t. .IN IOWA CITY ' 4,5 78 Student. Teaching Job Meeting STUDENTS The SUI Education Placement Of­ to teach aIterward are asked to at­ fice will bold 'two meetings next tend one of the meetings to com­ Going Home For The Weekend? week {or senior and graduate stu­ plete their registration. TO EACH STUDENT dents interested in teaching or ad· Tiffin - Oxford - North Liberty Opportunities in the educalion REGULAR A ~THYL ministrative positions in education field . salary trends and the proce· L COMMUTNG Kalona - W(!st Branch - Solon Addro .... (or February or next fall. dure (or registering will Be dis­ L 533 Senior students will meet Tues· cussed at the meetings. Coralville - Lone Tree day at 4:30 p.m. in 221A Schaef· "It is to the advantage of the stu­ T FROM pla3 fer Hall. Graduate students will dent to register as soon as possible A '9 Coral and Forest View Trailer Camps 533 Stud.nt. "Go 9 I meet Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in because schools are already com· X NEIGHBORING TOWNS vac the same room. ing to us for recommendations." . - - ancl Men who are planning Lo enter said Ermina Busch. head of the I P I • \ • • .' ...... , ,. . ~. . the military service and who want Education Placement O((ice. A be I It" enc D . TO ALL FACULTY MEMBERS du~ In every college - In every building the .SlUDENTS DO IT YOURSELF AND tha YOIL Read by faculty and staff is \; ~nioy Our Complete Service ANTI FREEZE SALE DEPARTMENT OFFICES tirn ..

TAKE OUT tbe~ !qat laundry pro:::i METHANOL SUP,EREX- hwr I are • Shirt Service ALCOHOL ' E.thyl G'ycol Non-student subscribers - newsstands m.0II Former students - Staff members t: In Your Containor $2 08 5 ~ JPa,.,. mor GAL. CANS Board oHicials - Conference visitors ~it: DrY Cleaning GAL. 85 , $J98 dlst::J ~9 CASE LOTS Tile S GAL. I 'gal (6 gal.) The­ F.REE PARKING tecti; INSTAlLED gal INSTALLED fyl .. $Joo 98% of The Daily Iowan distribution, is in Johnson County. alur­ 93% of total distribution is in Iowa- City. I{ fl. ho~

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