will be OjleD :30 p.m. today {rom 9:30 'a.m. 2:30 p.m. to and Friday. Clash' Lose
Saturday're- 10. 233 cuts over scratches body ribs. to the pave. stepped from cars walUnc to Street and driven by Doa. 28. oC 119 South
that he had WASHINOroN ~ The Senate the Bur. WASHlNGroN lit - The House accepted a compromise version of and was al. Poat'Qftice Committee Tuuday ap the "second round" farm bill Tues· lhe aCCI. proved a f432._,000 \nerea in day. passing It on a Voice vote and said the pony po tal rates whlcb Secretary 0( the tendin, I( to the HOUle, where leg· Trc ury George )1[. HumphrGy enough to pre- Islatlve actloa may he completed say may spell the dilf be· today. tween a balancrd and an unbal· The bill Is taftored closely to anced fe~ral bud t. President E.iJenbower·s pattern. The committee vott-d behind III big feature Is a $1.2 blllion soil closed doors to boost present bank system for paying farmers Ihree-ccnt letter rale lo lour cents to cut down production. CommWli!t and hlk the airmail charlt' from Thc bill was agreed upon by a night it six cents an ounce to Yen. Senate-House- conierence commit· naUoha to I 10all, ...... Postm ter G neral Artbur S4Jm tee Tuesday morning. Prospects recogpize THE NORMAL BODY TEMPERATURE of 'U de,,.. .. I, beln, I_red by en Ie. prior ... he.,. m rncld lw estimated l1M- hll~r appeared bright for a favorable at leasf al· .,.,..tIOll .t SUI Gener.1 Hosplt.l. A n.w tec:hnlqu., celled ..hypetherml ...• en.bl.s ,ur,_, te .tep the letter rate would co t the aver.,e House vote and for President EI· hurt for • f.w mom.nta whll •• defect Inaide the h•• rt i, .ur,lcally send traveling rep.,,.d. family 10 to 12 cents a month. ICntIo~r'. acc ptance oC the mea· ------~~----~------Billicr Increa were approved sure. Cor cond-clus mall - chleny Top farm spokesmen for both Johnson 'In', magazln sand n w pa rs - and partles were lukewarm in their 'Qpen Heart' Surg~ry for thlrd-class advt'rtl ing mattcr. commcnl.l on the compromise duro The committee reportedly votcd Ing the Senate debate. which lasted 13-8 for the po la) rato biD, which less than an hour. apparently has drawn Incr Ing As Leader 01. Sen. AUen EUender (D·La.l. support since It was advanced ~ I DIII ~ , ..... PhI. ~l' ....r,t DI,) IN NEED OF REPAIR I, thl. seetion of Gr.,", Avenu. w.st of Rlveralde Drlv •. The driver of thla cer I. chairman of the Senate·House con· the adminlslratlon early in the s· Used by SUI Doc~ors about hi fe.I the need of ..ch of th•• bout SO briel" mllll", from the .tr..t. More brlcka are belnl bnltcOll ference commlttet'. contented him sion. Texas Demos MId thrown .ut .very d.y. seU with explaining tOO provisions By JACK DAVIS HoWC\·cr. some C~)Iliress m m· Oatt, In"·.n .aU " 'rJ ..... ot the aarcoment and caUlnK them The success or failure of weeks of work Involving nearly 50 person DALLAS (.ft - Th Texas Slate !xor. hovt' held out slight hope for \ "fair." , hinges on the ability oC a surgeon to sew together a derect Inside the Democratic Convention Tu sday Ircreascd postal rates In lhi e1 c· A Selke a 8,·t U h ., Sen. Gcorge Aiken (R·Vl.> . sen· lion year, and the mea uro ha no heart within three to ooven minutes. nl,ht shouted approval o[ Sen . been listed by Jlousc leaders a rmy cor s . . n appy ior ~OP member of the Senate AS' Such an operaUon at SUI General Hospital musters some oC the latest Lyndon B. Johnson, a Texas' fa· "must" legl latlon. • rlculture Commiltee. said he thinks techniques known to medical sci·------ 0 S · Q I It iJ tbe "best that can be secured cnce in an attempt to Insure a sue· vorUe on presidential candidate T adminllration's b ar,u. B II ath ver ervlce u""rre at lids !Cllion of Conl/ress." and head of T xas' 5$-m mber die- ment has that tho boo Is arc U cc~ful surgical procedure. ~n U seye WI Asked b1 reporters carlicr ;I'hls opcra~on . in which the heart gaUon to the Democratic National n edtmed tto. offset thc pOd' aO(!ltC De· WASHINGTON 111- Secr tary of Def"nse Wilson reported Tuesday wbeUM!r anything In the compro Groug ~is,s par en s operati nr Cl, now ' P cs'd • EI ho I" bit I 'h do I is almost stopped. Is only the be· Convention. runnJng nearly SOO milllon dollars NIk MI II r I n. en wer s a un lapJJY t at We n't seem to get a 0", mise biH might Invite a velo. EI· ginning of a new era of "open The demonstration virtually guar· a year. I e ISSI e beller in the rvlccl.·' lender exclaimed: "No. great God. beart" aurgc[y. antee and handles appropriation A heart deCec~ such as an 1. A dew·...... dfstrlbutlOll oC leadership.' bolt to the GOP. "To- ccntage of advertlslng in each Issue tween the Army and the Air Forc program. matters. "Atrial Septal Defect." probably an Inrormation circular listing the day we stand on the threshold oC sent through the mails. over the guided mis lle prolram. The acllon was qulckJy challeng. occurred when the membrane be· cost. need, locaUon and archltec· triumph. one of the greatest In our The second-class increases would Army spOkesm n aid the d lay m cd by Secretary of Defense Charles Secrelary Wilson talked to re tween the heart's two upper cham· tural plans of the proposed buJld· history. We have achieved unity. apply to Itema addressed for de· reporting concrete re ults of the F.. WUson. who appealed to the Sen· ~~~~~r:~~.rC~i:mn!nA:tth· eArtJ:~rt bers failed to form embryological lng. Cost of UlC 10.000 circulars we have re tor d the Democratic livery outside the county of publi- Nlk tesl WIiS due to a number of ale Foreign llelatloDll Committee to Iyor a small deCect normally pres· was estimated at $60. party tll its rightful place in the cation. The minimum charge would tcehnlcal rea~n • including lack oC restore the tunds. ~~C~n o~1r~i~~=w:'ir weekly ent in embryologic life failed to 2. A te,.phone c.mpel,n. hearts 01 Texans." be upped from 1/8 cent to r. ccnt necelsary equIpment by a recovery "I don't think the people realize close. On lheOrsL test vote at tile con. per Item. er w. military assistance Is an elSCnUal Wilson saJd the intel'$Crvlcc rival· R IENSON 3. Coffee hours to discuss the pro· The increa in thlrd-class rates Earlier lhe Army had demon- part of our defense," Wilson told ry seems to be "a rash that breaks thl at the tbahlnk needI not be PUf t This con~ition would mean the posal. vention on lhe I sue of whether c .~I .. Id be I ted l C lt5 out on~ In a while." He aald em. n operauvu I year n return or pressure in the lert atrium would party lea "~r5 who bolt·" to support wou 30 per cent. the filure s.ra 0 a gr~up 0 newsmen newsmen as he emerged Crom a "... H pta f 11 10 4. A tvll p... .clvertlsement on Ii\: \.'U posed b '-. d i Is U the po f I. god t d I _ .1.1_ th .'-. pbaticall .. he £hought he could cure ou.se acce · nee 0 genera y w- be' higher than the pressure in the DWI'ght D EI'senhower in 19;2 pro y t,,,, a m n tra on. weTS 0 I"" r un . o-groun co""... """'" sellion wi u'" Senate OJ prj.... rta f C--.I I right atrium. causing the blood to June 2. at an approximate cost of • v mJssiles. the Corporal and the Hon. group_ It As for his next step. he said: er ... u IUppo or """ gra Dll. now through the deCect and. into $150. should be purged - the senator Student Counc,.' est John. Both arc tactical weap· The House committee vote was "We'll sec who sticks their hoad ~wo:r t~l:,-ju:e~::~r= ~li the lungs 8 second ti01e. Plenty or 5. S..... k.n te ...... " the varl· woTn t.306·424. . the ons equipped to take either conven· 18-11 in favor of a Republican· up next. 1 think it might be a mtle was it provIded for a return to h oxygenated blood is available. bul ous service clubs. e vote was agamst purge. T R tlonal or atomic warheads. sponsored mo\'e to knock a flat dangerous." th (II I J h . I ( 0 GO,ve eports high, rl,1d price supports (or basic tlie right atrium has to work hard· The proposed bond issue will be us 0 ow ng 0 nson s p oa or a bilUon dollars out of the three bil· Wilson had said Monday. at a crops. er to keep its pressure high enough presented to the voters in a special moderate course and a harmonious Student Council commIttee chair. JAPAN-CHINA TRADE lions Mr. Eisenhower sought for top-level Pentagon news confer. A!t for the soil bank. the House to force blood through 1he aorta election June 4. The measure au coalition 01 conservative and liber- man will submit tentative plans for TOKYO (.ft - Foreign Minister military assistance to overseas enco. that he did not think a con· had voted to require Secretary o( to the extremities. thorizing the issuance oC bonds pro· a1 elements In the party. next year In the final meeting of Mamoru Shigemltsu said Tuesday allies. gressional investigation would do Agriculture Ezra T. Benson to After an examination ·in the De· vided for a maximum annual levy To th rinKlng strains of "Dixic" the Council for the school year at 7 Japan Is ready to permit exchange This was in addition to 109 mil· an.y good. He said Tuesday he still start It operating this year; tbe partment of Internal Medicine, a oC 2.25 mills on a taxable property. and " Happy Day Are Here Again," p.m. tonight in the Senate Chamber of private trade representatlvcs lions already trimmed Irom the sees no need for one. but that of Senate had laid only that he should patient with theoo symptoms would but Roan said at an earlier meet· delegates carrying signs supporting of Old ,Capitol. with Red China. He told a news $1 .900,000.00 economic aid seclion course It is up to Congress. do so to ·the elltent practicable. be sent to the Department of Ra· ing that the bonds can be carried Johnson for president trooped Preliminary plans for next year's eonrerence the government would of the mealure. • "We plan to have the high brass Althou,h the House language. ac· diology for X·rays. al a two mill levy if additional down convention aisles. Council activities were formed in accord the greatest possible con· Final committee action on send· of aU three services in here and cept.ed by the conferees. directs With tentallve diagnOSis some· revenue from a parking lot to be The State Execullve Committee Organizational meetings oC the 23 venlences in order to "expand ing the bill to the House noor Is aslt them why it is they are bicker. Benson to start the program this what confirmed by the Radiology built on the old City Hall site Is is dominated by conservative rol- committees. Japan·China trade." scheduled Cor Wednesday. lng." year, it Is not expected to get into lowers of Gov. Allan Shivers. whose full 8W1ftft until n~·t year because department, the patient would then used. Symln"ton said his subcommittee ...... , raction wu ousted from' party con- much of the natl'on's erops have be sent to the hospital eardiovas· At the meeting Tuesday. Mercer h ° f. will caU• lor testimony from the cular laboratory. said that some people objected to trol Ily Johnson In preeinct aud . C emlsf ry Pro essor' Emer. tUS- service chiefs "as to their position already been planted. county conventions. - Ellender reported the compro· Here. heart beats recorded on an the suggestion that thP city hall electro cardiograph would show a iu the missile field." He also said mise on feed crains would inslU"c be torn down Cor a pari.mg lot be it would study the Navy's role In supports of at least 76 per cent or second high peak beat between the cause it is a historic monumcnt. main beats. Then. doctors would Hawkeye Pep Club air power. parity this year for oats. rye. bar· insert small tubes into veins oC the Mercer emphasized tuat If such He told a news conference it is ley aDd IOrghuma. without any a parking lot were constructed, it Gets Diploma Sixty Years· Late the responsibility or ConlfCSS to planting or marketing restricUons. arms and thread them into the heart itself. By this means. it is would save the city about $200,000. Plans Fall Actiyities appropriate money ror the armed Next year growers would get at possible to mcasure the blood pres· He said that a public hearing I, WAYNE AMMONS Instead of thc original diplomas. forces and "we have a riJlht to least 70 per cent supports and sure and oxygen co~tent in the would be held on the matter for Pep rallies for next fall's fool· SUI students who will receive de the students were given a copy for know what is being done with that these coulcI be hlgher if a com par. dissenting voices. ball games will be held in the SUI grees this June are fortunate - themselves and 50 ext.ras to be money." able hI,1Ier support is allowed for HEART- In response to a question about Library parking lot. the Hawk·l they will be given their diplomas used Cor employment appllcatlon, corn grown outaldc acreage allot· (Continued on page 3) how the city would pay for the new Pep Club decided Tuesday. the day they graduate. Bartow said. B menta. civic building and the property ror Pep rallies will be moved from Such was not the case in 1895 He now occupies a small oCOee reak-I"n AHempts The feed erain agreement would only $785.000. Roan said that the their ulual spot in front of Old Capi· when Edward Bartow. 86-year old in the Chemistry building at SUI. eUmiJlate aDOther feature of the building will coat about $7l0.000. tol to glvc students a better view or professor emeritus of the SUl De· the construction or which he helped Fa"ll Monday N~.·ght House bill that was objectionable The Waather 'rhe additional $75,000 would be the rallies. It was also decided partment of Chemistry. received plan 36 years ago. to the adminlstraUon-tylng feed used to buy properties on the that skits will be presented at tht> his doctor of philosophy from the Back In 1920 Bartow was called grains to co~rcial com (or sup- p proposed building site. An addI· rallies with the usuai speaker. Geore·August Univcrslty 01 Gottin· to SUI and appolntcd hcad of the Atl ted b k . •• • .. _ 0( port purposes and fixJng the sup- Department of Chemistry. wbere cmp rca '1Jo'S .. uq~ • port level five percentage points Showers tional $80.000 of insurance Crom the Another new feature will be car ,en In Germany. ~ fire destroyed Community Build caravan. from housing units to the Bartow had to wait 60 years for one of his first jobs waf to make flccs In the Morruoe BuIldlnl, below that for commercial com. I( ing would be used to complete pur· parkina Ibt. his diploma. plans for a new chemistry buDd· 203~ E. WashiDgton St.. were The compromise also removed and chase or the property. A tradition oC Gottingen Univer· ing. thwarted when all the door5 with- feed &niDI aDd com grown outliide '[.' .. t·-· Roan said that the cost of the sity Is to prescnt the diploma 50 At that time. Bartow said. the stood the efforts of a thief anned the bl, commerclal corn belt from' ' . .. . two properties purchased OIl Iowa years after the doctorate is con· A , ( ~~' Corn Mor:t~m,nt univeralty Willi planning to COD- with a jimmy particlpetlon in the acreage reo Cooler Avenue by the city are good esti· ferred. but because oC World War stru:t either a new chemistry . . serve JIIIt of the Boll bank. ~ mates of the cost of the other six Conte.t To Open II, Bartow did not receive hi; di· buIlding or library. whichever Entry to the offices was attempt· While the compromile bill con. ~~i properties to be purchased for the ploma in 1IH5-as sebedulecJ. should prove the least expensive. eel between 7:30 p.m. Monday ad forma mach cloaer to adminlslra. The hiKh temperature Tues· proposed building aite. The two Plans fGr the 1956 HomecominC Recently Bartow wrote the uni· "It wasn't the library," he com- 9 a,m. Tuesday_ lion polley than any farm legiala· day or B7 degrees in Iowa City properties were bougbt for a total Corn Monument may be submitted verslty asking if be 'fere aWl '.!li· menta with a smile. The door to the Bausch and Lomb lion widell hal eome out of Con· Tueaclay will Dot be repeated to· of $30,316. from DOW until Oct. 5 to the Dean's gible to receive the diploma. The The new chemistry bulldin& is gresa tbia year, Eiaenbower didn't day aa temperatures slide to an The civic center. if accepted by ofCice, Ea,lneerin, BuDding. answer was the diploma, ten years now the structure housing ebemia- Optical Co. was so badly damqed ,et the autbority be asked to pay expected high of 78 degrees. the voters. will he I~ated on the The person submitting the best late. illlCl'ibed in lold. Edward Bartow try. botany. and pharmacy. The that It bad to be removed before fannera tbia yell' for Iaod they Partly cloudy weather may square bloclt bounded by Iowa scale model. working drawing. or "The university doesn't &lve out Walled Sixty Years library was not built until about employees could enter the office. promiIe to withdraw from cuJtlva. bring scattered tllunder showers Avenue. Washington. Gilbert. and sketch will receive $15. Entries too mall)' of these diplomas." he , . . thirty years later. Other break-In attcmpta \Deluded tioa IIDd place In the 1011 bank today, ' Van Buren Streets. The south half will be Judged on ease of construc· remarked. "Fifty years Is a long his dictor{lle was conferred m 1895 DurlDa hl. first years at SUI. the {fi 0( AU William F next year. The .UllhUy cooler weather ' is of the area is occupied by the Mus· Lion, originality. significance of time to live after receiving the de· and is one or only 13 Americans 0 ICQ oruey • Neither branch of Co expected to continue throlllb ser parking lot on which the elty theme, completeness of design and gree." woo were candidates lor that de· 8ARTOW-. . (' MorrisoD aDd the Iowa City Com- proved HvACe ~ ~ Sa~ MY~_ .., _ __ _.. . __ has an option 10 buy for ~ , OOO. ap..,ance. ... Bartow was 25 years old wheD gree al Gottingen at that Ume. (Cont&1lued on page ... ) merclal CoUe,e. eIecUoa Jeat.
f '4 ,. ItA ••• P.,e 2-THE DAILY IOWAN-low. City, I•. -Wednesd.y, M.y 23, 19S6 The Daily Iowan doodles by dean
OI/Ier&l "OUr~. mWlt be left .t '!'be n.lJ,y 10 .... 1111 otfJce. R()om :101 Co~ The Dally Iowan is an independent expression of SUI administration policy l1li.... Center. by a •. m. Monday' Jr publicroUon 1n The Dally Iowan on Tuesdl7. ....tI_ lor 0"''' .... eI< day. mUtt be In by 5 p.m. two day. prior to publl~aUon. Mily newspaper, wrlHcn and edited by or opinion. 1'b~ mutt be t)/~ oj' lellbly written ar,d . l.ned. They will not be .ccepted ~/~ot;~ II, phone. They ... ill not be pubJlahed more Lt..n one w~ prior to lbe evenL 8tudents. It u gouerned by a board of The Iowan, in tlte terms 0/ a policy ",. n.Uy Io .... an r .....rv ... lbe rl,bt 10 "- and choreographic interpolations - their home towns. One-fonrth of them did teaching. - half-truths which the reviewer J.. I Ir. ,..el•• d, .t wtlllb.Jd IHI.ro. even on an hl' storl~al basl·s. The . h r Coo."lb"i0ll .,e limite' t ••• t mOre \,. attempted to give t e certainty 0 lhaa I. lolto .. III an1 at,'ay p.rlo'. s'ongs rn' the Uru·'·ersl·ty production dogma. Opinl..... "p, ..... do n.1 nu.... rlly v , 1 III ••••f Til. D'1I1 I ...... ) e e i no case takAn 0 t f th • In the !irst place. the play was '.p.u.. w r n ....,.. u 0 e No Room In The Inn? not "shortened" from three acts to necessary urbanity to indulge in air entirely, and were often Mo- I two. The three act division was breast-fondling and "injeclional" Here's words rhymed and set to Scott McLeod, in charge of administe,ing aging aspect of this waste is that every eth'lic abandoned in favour of a two act lines without mutual embarrass- music. Some of these did seem to UNIVERSITY CALENDAR thc Hefugee Relief Act, has just asked Con division. but the identical number ment. Audiences too have respond- \IS to slow down the action; others, group has long ago used its quotn, tJ,e ex of scenes was played and the played awkwardly. Whilst not always such as the duet between the Doc. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 19S6 gress. to allow 1,000 tubercular refugees and ally Iowan devote lian, IIttend school six days a Terrace. and opinion in this country, it is Cuke to give a rational account of more space to the reviews so that week instead of five and their va. 2-5 p.m. - 8th Annual Design desirable for. adherents of Commun· their posilion on vital community the reviewers do not have to re- cation period is about two-thirds of Exhibition, "Suspension Shelter," The DailyIowan ism, like those of other forn\.s of issues . ' .' cuts the ground ~ut ly upon impressionistic criticism ours." Fine Arts G alll!ry. revolutionary thought, to present Crom under academic f~eedom .. . unjustified by .. weekly child study program KnOl and m \cr 01 1956. 'He lie· Dr. West r" $400 to continue the .....or k of ICH Yo ~r ChU~en ': at 1%:45 p.m. o\' rl c R rt Vollm r. 1.3, HoLtein. in ' pro\'lding home Cor children Paul Chenaul t, A3, Eagle Grove, radi.o station" SU I. Ot r oen r ' r l)('ni J . ul· who ha ve to li ve a ay from their r enlly wa elected president of -- Ilh.an, L2, Ma .... ngo. exchequer; n tural hom . Acacia fraternity. HUMANITIES SOCIETY - Prof. \ illi bEnd , L2, Ida Crove. clerk The campaign will run Crom J une Other offic r el ted were: Victor Harris oC tbe English and Thomas Tuekd. LI , Fl. Dc- E . 1 10 10 and contribution may be . far hall Lo\! in, A2, Sioux City, partm nt and P rof. Herbert H. ;fadi. on, h' tori an. Plan. Miss Loretta Peters Miss Carol Zeman rru¥led to lhe Iowa State Bank & \'ic -pre id nt : J ame Clabaugh, Rowen of the History D partm nt bein m d for a Jun Plcni. Tdst Company, Iowa City, Iowa. AI, Humboldt, sOelal chairman; THIS X-RA was ta~en after the tube INIIMd thAVSIh the defect ..... Ifa ~ been I cted pr idenl lind I __ tw ..n the two upper chamber. of the heart. The tube, wflich wal Baker-Peters Wolf-Zeman , I('\'e orman, A2 , Ames, ru h threaded through a vein in the arm of a INtient and Into tho heart secre ta:~ rc pe~lI~ Iy of the SUI ALPHA PHI OMEGA PARENTS PRESCHOOL chairman; Cla rk Lane, Al, Hum. HumanlY Society. . Bruce P I r , Mis Carol Ann ZCman, daught r ItMIf, al50 mak .. it pOllible for docton to mealure the blood p ..... Diclc ~ lalland A2, C.cdar FallB, larn, announ lhe n ag ment Th<' nlor group 01 the p arl'll ts l boldt, tr a ur ro Lester Bigalk, lure and oltygen content in the chambers of the heart. HOM E ECONOMICS _ Prof. ha been el cted pr~.ldllnt of ~l- of th ir daught r, LorcH, to Mr of Ir. and Mrs. Franlt ZCman, C • Preschool will m t Tbur day at AI, Cr co, secretary; and Thomas Pearl Swanson, II I ant director pha Phi Omega, national ~eT\'lce Willi m Bakt'r, on of fro and Ir. dar Rapid , plans to be married 8 p.m. at the home of • [r. and Mr '1 Boeke, P I, Hu bbard, house mana- of the Iowa Agr/cultural EXp('rI' fral Tmty, Cor th. 1956-57 year. Llo)'d Baker. Red Oak. J une 9 to Mr. David Lawrenc ~ . fl. {cManus, 210) Mu catin ger. ", ment Station, Ames, will speak at O.t/)('r new, o((acl·r. nr ; ~rr'y, . Ii.: Peter i. a juni r in the Col- Wolr Ir. Wolf is lhe on of fro 3:30 p.m. at th fi nal se ion of lli mlth, A3, W pelio, II .p Ickont; Il' e of Lifxoral Art. .lr. 13 ker ' 11 ' lc L. Re arch Seminar in Home Econ. Larry Wirtz. A2, W('lIman, r~· I't!cd\' d hi ~I.A. d r from S I and Arr . WI lam Wol , Keoku ... omics at SUI. . tary; L nny Gu:taLon, 3,. CounCIl in Ft'bru ry. H pr \jOU Iy w fiss Zeman Is II .. Blulf , trea urer; ~ac~ Thlell'. • At, mon ging edilor of Til 0 lIy College oC Liberal Arts and tr. -HANDS=~ ALLERGY COURSE - A po t t. Louis. io.. hi.lorlsn; 1111 ke)' Iowan and IS now ~orkin on U Wol f I a jun l!.i r In the Coll ge of graduate cour in allergy will ~ Johnson, A3, lod. I~, alumni ~'CJ'('- 'III hallto~n Times RrpubJican De ntistry. conducted "hur day lit Ihe SU 1 t~ry: nd Dale Gel. 1', A2 , Undo.r. , Th coupl plan to be m rri d Th coupl plans to live in Kco. College of M dlcine. Doctors from JEWELRY aU parts of Iowa and from el'cral neighboring stlltCS lIr xlX'cled to - established in 1854- attend. :I~~. ~;~,;.;·:c~;m .""";,",,, AWSb A~~ounces New C~;~iff~; Chairmen journ IIstlc (raternll)'. r c 'ntly in· A. oeiat d \ oml'n tud nt h Margaret Davi, A3, Sioux City. itiat d the following m n: Billy Lo .. 1appointl'd two new membPrs to it Barbara Vend 'Iboe, N2, It. Plea ., Bartow- Baxlt'r, A4, Atlantic: Dav.e C rt('r, C.'neral Council, Accordin to Mar· ant, i chairman of Ihl' committ e. ( OlllillU £'d frul/I ]J/lt!.C' 1) A2, "snch ler: Ron r IIipp.le·, garct RiCKNt, ,H, H. PIc nt, piiiiiiiiilooiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 1\4. Clevl'land' HI'ighlS, 0 .; 'l'I'rry pr id 'nl. Th y art · J ni' Gro. BarlOW said, he lau8hl organic Shinkl4.'. A3, • iou. il),: Tom 1:It- telu chen, At, M nnin', chairman DON'T GET cheml try until the graduating tery, A3. hi ago, Bill 'milh, " of Inform tion FIr t. and Harrl t MARRIED ••• da of 9 stud nt incrl'll. d to 120 t. Alban. \ 't.; and . tilc. Turn· KUOlk. A2, Iowa City, chairman bull, G Dl!lgonal. of ' tud nt·Faculty Collee Hour., •• ,without ...1"1 our comp.... and hi' position as h ad of U) de Brlefal S.rvlcel - Invlt.rlen•• Outstanding Values io partmen! rcqulr d that he sp('nd For 19n IStud nt commltll'c m m· Announcements, t mprinted N..,. mo t of his time at administrative bl'r ' rl'CI ntly cho!ocn ar; ancy kin., Wedding Book.. "Thank wo rk. Bak,'r, A2, OIlV nport, publicity; You" No .... Weddlnl Phe"l, For 20 years hl'ad of the Clwmi . Pharmacy Fraternity Cr ta I,einb ch, AI. Pl'rry: Bar· tk. • DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIRS try Department. he Wll appointed bar(l Bock , NI , Hubbard; Brtly HALL'S proles or cmeritus In 1940. Hi I Elects New Officers .Ann .Iunk, AI. lonmouth; Doro 127 South Dultu4tue work now con i t mostly of r ·ad· tho Stou htoll. 1. Iowa City: and I ing journals to what I happen. ing In the fie ld of chemistry. Bartow, who rpc iv d hi B.A In I 1892 from Williams Cqllege, Wil. liamstown, Ma, s., attended thl' •• Gcorg·Augu t nlv r Ity of Gottin., MEMORIAL Perfect Time mall, Io wan Fhot• • by J .. k Onl•• gen in Germany for his M.A and AN ARTIST'S CONCEPTION of what the defec' lookl lik. after re P h.D. pair. Sutures show where the defect w •• closed [Inside the heart) and Bartow rcturn d from Germany where entry into the heart WlII gaintd. to t ach at Will iams for Ix years f or /lap hot, and then went to the Unlver ity Of DAY Heart- toleratc a stoppage in the flow of Kansa In 1901. blood. .. At Kan as my lile completely , Just Ahead (CollliIlIlCli'fI'O Ill Page 1) Each surgeon on th e team docs changed," Bartow said. pecially a sign d parts oC the task " Wlli l doing r earch in organic - Zoology chambers 01 the heart. 10 opening the chest wa ll , opening chemistry, I al a did some side May 25", 1n addition, the physicians Bome- of the thln paricardial sac which work on th water in KIlO. as." Zoology times arc sblt' to sli p the tube surrounds the heart, and in looping Th nl\,l'rsity of 11111\015 bccam(' Prof. 01 through the d Cect between th two strings around [h e great arteries Iinte r sled In hi work on wate~. of Wis· uppe r chamb rs. In this case, X- going to and fro m the heart. Bartow said. and ask(.'d him to Study 01 ray wou ld be La ken on the spot. With "strings on ," one last eUort come to Champaign to continue .,1 Electron With X·rays showing Ihe tube pass- of diagnosis is made by the sur· r search. ing from Ole right atrium inlo the geon. Jte sews (called suturing) in From then on, Barlow devoted leCl atriu m, previous dlagnosi a purse·slring Cashion around a his chemical re earch to water would be strengthened. small area on the right auricle. pu rification, sewage di posal and \ > off ·), with pri de U 1>pcdal l> ·Iectioll of C'\- After completing. the procedures Then he inserts his finger into the trade wastes. '/lJOV l U! most at the cardiova eular laboratory, heart Ihrough a sman Incision in He was dir ctor oC Ihe Ulinois son, rl'cenUy was elected president tlzrilll1lf( pictures in all ph otography! c n for pcrfec ti on of available information on the pres- ums 10 determine the size oC the thor of 14 volume of reports on ional Cratl'rOity [or ~omcn cnt condilion of the patient is pre- defect. chemical and biological surveys of dent in pharmacy. cut, color, and d Ul'it " Pric d for ollt!.lundin·' scnted to a group oC highly spe- Blood cannot leak out of lhe Iliinoi waters. Oth~r olficcrs electl'd for value. ciali zed physicians. heart because the purse- tring u- About two I)('k ago, Bartow coming school year were; Jan Doctors would inCorm the patient tures are pulled ti ght around his was honored at lin American Waler ,,, that th re is a defect In his heart, finger. Works A soclatlon conventi on In St Hancock. P2, Joli t. 111.. \·icc·prc j . ,., dent 0 Jacqueline orgaard, P2. and that under the circumstances Upon final conlirmalion that the Loui as one of the three olde t I, the average age at death is 40 defect is present and can be surgi- surviving past presidents of that Onawa, st'cn·tnry; Marie Sheehan, YOUR PHOTO and FILM HEADQUARTERS .f. years iC not operated upon sur- cally closed, a large clamp is organization. P3, Le;\fars, trcasurt'r; and Car· olyn Boern r, Pa, iowa City, his· gically. placed on the right auricle. Then He was president in 1922 and has 9 S, Dubuque Dial 5745 at one hundred nine east wash ington street ]{ the patient is a young woman an incision is made on the bulge been a mcmber since 1906. torlon. with dependent children, the doc· caused by l\1e clamp. With lhe As a hobby, BarlOW collects Mrs. &'ymour Blaug and Ir . Friendly. Personal ervice Always tors might advise her to wait until clamp between the incision and stamps. He insists however lliat J?hn Lach were installed as ad:1 the family Is older beCore they per- the remainder oC the auricle, th e he is not a coUector, just an "ac- Ylsors. form an operatum. However, If the heart conUnues to lunction. cumulator." patient is a Child. as many cases At this point, instruments arc "A friend told me once that a arc, doctors usually believe an op- made ready and the heart team collector studie his sta mps," he '" cration will give a much better statts the actual repair. said. "An accumulator just lakes ; ... ".~ r chance for a normal life. Sirings are squeezed down on anything that ~ome s along." A decision to perform an opera· the veins, shutting ocr the blood His collection includes a display .' ~ tion , willi the patient's approval, supply leading into Ihe heart. When of stamps depicting well-known sci When June rolls around " will move him to the Department the heart is pumped dry by Ole enlists from all Over the world as .-,', or Surgery. Here personnel in· arteries, they .are also clamped. wcll as U.S. stamps oC general, .' And you're homeward bound, volved in the operation are noU- This leaves a bloodless field in revenue, charity and pre-cancel li ed a day in advance and a night which to suture. variety. For the best smoke you've found crew of nurses pick special instru· Repair is effected when Ihe sur- In addition to articles connected ments, checking each one to see geon takes ofC the clamp and with hi s work In chemistry, Bartow Have a CAMEL! that they are in working order. quickly sews the defect shut with bas also writcen and iIlu trated hi Eleven people, consisting of Cour the heart barely quivering through· autobiography. surgeons, two anesthesiologists, out the procedure. Although finished several years ... three nurses, and two technicians The inslant the deCect is closed, ago the volume still remains in from the cardiovascular labora· members of the team Citl the heart ma~uscript form. tory, make up the heart team. with blood to exclude air, clamp Since only one chapter out of The team can perform this type shut the incision, loosen strings, twelve is concerned with SUI Bar. o( operation with relative safely and begin massage. tow said, the University P~bli ca. because they have performed the Sometimes a mild shock of elec- tions office feels that it should not procedure dozens of times on ani- tricity is applied to the heart iC publish the work as a University mals before the first human pa- massage is not stimulating enough publication. lient was subjected to the pro- to start a normal pattern of heart .. [am inclined to agree with cedure. beats. them," Bartow remarked. In a new technique called "hypo- Throughout the two and one·half thermia ," th e anesthetized patient hour procedure the patient's body is submerged in a bath tub of ice temperature was hovering at a low water some 15 minutes beCore sur- 80 degrees. Upon completion of gery. At 87 degrees he is taken out surgery the patient is placed in a and experience has shown that the tub of warm water and gradually "The temperature o( the patient wlll returned to a normal temperature. :, Uni· gradually continue down another Continuous care throughout the five or six degrees. post operative stage helps bring It's a psycholOfJlcal fact: "'.asure he,ps The operation is started with the about recovery and normal lile. your dlsposltlen. tf you're 0 smoker, metabolic rate of the human body When one patient was requested remember - more people get slowed down 35 to 40 per cent by to return to the hospital Cor a the ice bath. This decreases the checkup, her reply was, ''I'm more pur. pleasure from Camels amount of oxygen required, par· sorry, but rve already accepted an than from any other cigarettel Ucularly by the brain, and in· invitation to go pheasant hunting creases the time the body will f>II that date." No othtr cigar.H. is so ridl·tntin, yet so Inil"! IOWA'S FINEST. Gordie, tFte Bookworm, • 20% More Pr.otein Soyl: • Vitamins and Mineral. The BOOK of the Week Calcium and Phosphorus Gue,tward Hoi • Tastes Better. Tool Ill' Barb.ra Hooton as discreetly confided to Patrick Dennis ... ntntr,,! thl" f" • ,.. Ir enter· W.ln.. - and dUf.rrnt - .er,..r Uu' Cehl .. " "elio l . I t (
' ~"1" I 'olJirtw Ln , r I ' Pa,. 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-low. City, 'a.-W.dnnday, May 23, 1956 Braves Drop Brooks Mason ~ity 2nd String Catcher, Wilson, Leads Detroit- Eig~1 Coasl . 8~ Beats Bluffs Tiger Ho~er Defeats. Yankees' Teams Found ! In For H.S. Title DETROIT (.4'1 Second string catch· DES ! To Fourth Place, 7·'3 er Red Wilson, who had only six the dru! DES MOINES (.4'1 - Mason City, BROOKLYN (.4'1- Home runs by unbeaten in 16 starts, won the Iowa hits all season, crashed a two·run Guilly r Fined cotics a R. A. Johnny Logan, Ed Mathews and high school baseball championship home run in the bottom of the ninth J (.4'1 - I Hank Aaron, who also banged a VICTORIA, B. C. The P.. Tuesday night with a 2-1 victory inning Tuesday and gave the De· double and two singles in a l3·hit 'ciCic Coast Conrerence slapped - barrage, powered the National over Council Bluffs Jefferson in troit Tigers a stirring 3-2 victory fines up to $1,550 on eight of .ita League leading Milwaukee Braves the state tournament final. over the New York Yankees. nine member schools Tuesday and to a 7-3 victory over the Brooklyn The Mohawks, outhlt 5-1, scored The dramatic clout which follow. tightened the strings on alumni Dodgers Tuesday night. two unearned runs in the second ed a leadoff double by Charlie boost~r clubs. inning, lhen staved off two threats Washington State College was tile The deCeat, second straight for by Council Bluf(s in the last two Maxwell broke si:l:·game winning Carl Erskine since he pitched his only school given a clean bill of innings. _ streaks for southpaw Whitey Ford no·hilter May 12, dropped the health. ' I Brooks to fourth place. Mason City got the winning runs and the Yankees. California drew the top fine of Righthander Bob Buhl, who also after one out in the sevenlh. Frank Lary, who had lost three $1,550 and beleaguered UCLA BDd defeated Erskine in the only other Jim Connell's leadoff double in one·run games and had only one the University of Washington did meeting this season between the the sixth was the only hit off win· victory in six decisions, gained lhe not escape. ... two' pennant contenders, picked up ning pitcher Al DeWitt. But in the triumph. Already hit with a financial de his third victory against two de· sl'venlh he needed help from Gord· duction of close to $95,000, the Uni· (A.P Wlrepbolo) ( feats, but needed help. on Fleckenstein who was shiCted Lary restricted New York to versity or California at Los Angele. from first to do Ule pitching. three harmless singles after a first MICKEY VERNON, RED SOX FIRST·BASEMAN, slides under Cleve In trouble much of the way, Buhl I.nd Indi.ns' Catcher Jim He,an's ta, to score In the first in"in, of drew an additional fine of •. Washington, which stands to lose was yanked after giving up his The TeeJays had runners on sec. inDing uprising when the Bombc~s their ,ame I... t nl,ht In Clev.land, It was one of three Boston runs $52.000 in Rose Bowl money ninth hit - a two·run homer by ond and third with one down . Jim scored both their runs on [our hits, in the first Inning. They went to deNat Cleveland, S.l., while Sandy Amoros jn the eighth Hahn's return of a pitch got away But Lary came. back strong and on two-year probation. has to di, nnd Dave Jolly finished up. from Fleckenstein and Willie Nu· faced only 19 men in lhe last six up $250 for minor violations under MU ..... kce ., .. OU, tllO Stll-7 I~ • zum scored from third. Jack Lang Tuesday's ruling. B,.. ltlyn ...... OOt 610 t;l1l-1 II ! tried to steal from second but innings - one over the minimum. The Cines fOllowed by a day the ~uhl . JollY t 8) and Crandall : Erskine. Laljlne ,,1, Ro.bllc~ 181 . KOllfax (9) Woodhouse made a quick recovery New York '" .. tOIl OlIO OI/&-'! 7 I latest crackdown on UCLA. which nnd C6'tnpnnella. W- Buhl 13-2, . L and threw him out. Terrell Clinton 001'011 .. .• . . .. • 0lI0 000 OJi!-,'! B • deprives all Bruin football players P ErCleveland Indians Tuesday rOame. behind llJUred Irom St. l.oul. ciology , T.uday' R ...II . won·lost leader.) of the charges in the official con· (, Pirate 3-game winning streak. Stan night, beating them 5-3 with tM ment wi Delrolt. 3, New Vork Z ference statement. Musial's single, his second of the Tigers 'Imprudent' Tuuday'. Rel.tts ject that aid oC a two·run homer by Billy SOliton ~. Cleveland K Mllw •• kee T, 8rtlloldyn 3 Idaho was fined $1,000 for "ir· night, scored what proved to be the Kansa. Oily O. W ..hl.rlon I St. L41ulo 6. Pltllbu"b :1 search C Goodman, his first in 184 games. Bahlmore at Chlca,"", pa8tponed, rall1 Cfnelnna~1 0, Ntw York 9 regularities in the campus labor I winning run. Investment; Briggs Chl.a" ,I Phlladelpbla, po.lponea, Chicago The victory went to Hcrm Weh· Goodman's homer in the seven~ T.dar'. FUchera rain program Cor student athletes; Ore- I Civil De.] gon State was charged $650, South· meier, his first of the year again~t May Have To Sell inning, his first since Sept. III', Balll",.re at Clllc·r. - Fo,raro., Today'. Pllcbo.. ern California $500, Oregon $3511 June 15 three de/eats. However. Wehmeier (I.~) v •. Jobnun (0.1) .r Ple'c, (•• 1). ~l1Iw".k •• al BrOokl)'n Durdelle He wi! (AP Wlrtpholo) DETROIt' Iii'! - Because baseball 1954. proved decisive. Brewer needed relief from Jackie Collum Wa.hlnrto. al Kanl .. ClIy _ Sloao (~.~) VI. C,al, (3-2). - and Stanford $250 Cor similar o!. , waukee, JOHN LANDY, AUSTRALIAN MILE RECORD.HOLDER, is shown is not a "prudent" investment, weakened in the ninth and needed (I •• ) 0' O,lrr. (II.~) v •. Duma. (Il.S). ClnclnnaU at New York - LawrtnM fenses. , In the sevel1th. (~·O) YO. W.ribln,ton (1.4) or ~Iarlon· I finding' with three maior league base~all players in New York Tunday. The lawyers say the Briggs family must help Irom Dave Sisler, who stop. New York al Delroll - C.I ...... n (I.Q) e,l (1.0). In addition, however. the con!er' Neither Wehmeier nor Collum l Civil Dc athletes were all attending luncheons when they got together. They dispose of the De· ped an 1ndian rally two runs shQrt VI. H ••n (3-l). St. Loul. .~ PIU.burrh (nl,hll ence di;ected Southern California could slop lhe booming bat of Dal!' , SchmId. (t·1) VI. }·rl.,,' (G·t). , . Ihey Dre are from left: Wally Post, Cincinnati Redlegs' outfielder; Landy; troit Baseball Co. " oC Long, big Pirates first basemnn. BOlton at Clevelan' - Po,.er"el. ObJO&r. al Phllad.lphla (nlrht, _I to return $25,000 grant·ln·ald con· will try Joe NUllhall, Cincinnati pitcher, and Del Crandall, Milwaukee Braves' In the past Ce", of tying the game. _/1_.3_'_V_'_= _s_e._'._ /4_._S)_. ______M_.I':...._'_(_I._I.:...' _ v_"._8.:...I_m..:..,._• .:...n.:.....:.(J:..• .:...~)_. _ _ tribution to one un·named donor. He sma!hed a single, double and a to inforn catcher. weeks about 3( Three unearned runs in the fil'st The statement said the con!er. , home run in four trips. The homel' groups have ex inning helped defeat Cleveland Bunky Stewart :md three relieC layed 39 minutes by a violent wind ence concluded this money "was of Civil was his loth, He now leads the rna· best mel pressed an · starter Early Wynn . Goodman Ica pitchers walked 11, forcing in three and rain storm. raised by methods possibly nol con· , jor leagues with a .411 balting avo est in buying th< leadershl erage, Tigers and Brigg! ofC with a single, and scored on runs in the filth. Two more scored walblnrt ...... 010 000 """1...._ S 0 formingI.... to conference rules nnd I to provl In the second inning, the Cards Big 10 Now Await·s Stadium. But errors by Bob Avila and Vic Wertz in that inning on a double by Harry Kan ... Clly .. , , Q~~ 000 19,,-(1' 1. po ICles. • emergen, g scored twice on two hils and an er· Simpson. Stewart. Clevenger (2), G;lggs (5), lThe rulLd'n .on booster anrd alulmnil more talk that and a wild pitch. A single by Don l Prof. ' ror. They pushed across another in Wlesler (7) and Courtney; Herriage and cubs ma e It nec~ssary or a 0 eulates about Buddin drove in two more runs. Departm the sixth on a walk, a hit batsman Johnny Groth homered in the G(nsberg. W- Herrlage \1.2). L-steW- j them to open their books to the Universil sale, the more it , seventh for the A's final score. art (2.1) , school they support and to the con· and Bobby DelGreco's second sin· becomes apparent BRIGGS ~~:!:ranci ":::::: :: :: ~?t=~ ~ ~ summer gle. Round-Robin'OK Herriage, a rookie who had lost Home rim: Kan ... Clt)'-Grolh. ference. that Walter O. (Spike) Briggs Jr. is Brewer, Sisler (9) and White; Wynn, hl's fif' st two starts with J'I·ttery per. Rip Repulski, Card outfielder, searching Cor a wily to avoid a di· B. Daley (8) and Hegan. Nar.,on (9). GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. IM-Big Ten athletic directors and football was bit on the wrist by a pitched vorce oC the name Briggs and W- Brewer (5-11 . L-Wynn (~2 ) . ~ 'Cormances against Boston and ball in the sixth. He left the game coaches Tuesday delayed action on a "bobtailed" round·robin grid baseball . • Home run: Boston-Goodman. Cil in the eighth when he Coun\! he Cleveland, went to the mound with schedule Cor 1959-60, until a proposal for a new type to·game confer· The 44-year-old son of the long· AI 6 S 1 a whopping 12.24 earned run aver· S~cial 'Security ., couldn't throw well. time Tiger owner now is presi· S · 81. lAIul...... 020 001 201-(1 II 0 ence slate gets faculty representative blessing. enators JOHNSO ~ age. But he found himself Tuesday Pnrnelt, Plltobur,h " 000 tOI I~' 10 8 The faculty group, meeting Friday and Saturday at Minneapolis, wiII t!~ nt of the baseball company, a Wehmeier, Collum (71 and Sarnl; member of its board of directors. KAN:SAS CITY (A'! - Young Troy night. pllJl L Lnw, Foce (?l. King (8). Arroyo (91 act on a prot>osal for a 9-game and Kravitz. W- Wehmeler (1-3), L Although the courts never have H ~ rriage pitched a 3-hitter Tuesday The fast· balling righthander 3 seconds nURNS, ( Law (1-3). round·robin schedule within an Monday Kome run: Pittsburgh- Long. ruled officially that the Briggs. night while his Kansas City team· struck out six and walked five in - KURT Z. ' over·all to·game card, Tuesday Pros'peels Gloomy family must dispose of lhe Tigers, mates strolled arpund the bases Cor pitching the Athletics within a half· , l The athletic directors and coach. sale talk reached the serious stage COt-E. Ho Redlegs 6 .Gi'ants 3 a short time back when a form a 6-1 victory over the Washington game of the Senators in the battie 115 es, meeting near this northerp on After UCLA Penalty letter announcing that the Tigers Sepators. to get out of the American League h lgh w a~ NEW YORK (A'! - Powered by COODWII Minnesota community, gave up on were ready to entertain offers The Athletics base runners took cellar, fined $1 Frank Robinson's home run, dou· a temporary round-robin schedule LOS ANGELES iii'! - Indignation went out to prospective bidders. ' their time as WashillJ!ton The start of the game was de· lollo w • ble. and single, the--Cincinnati Red ~I ot 8 conference games within a 10- and dismay gt'ippcd this extl-emely SIt-UlIAN, legs rallied to overcome the New Rapid •. York Giants (6-3) Tuesday and game framework for 1959-60. tootball·minded city Tuesday over 23. low. 011 move into the thick of the balLle This new type schedule, to nail the punishment handed to the foot GOLD Lt Cor -the first place in the scrambled down eight conference games, was ball forces of UCLA. 1\ ." t" ,b National League pennant race. recommended by a special com· One writer declared, possibly .nt, [Ire , Robinson, a rookie outfielder, Q.lfl •• 1l with a straight face but obviously fir. In thus mnde it possible for Joe Nux· mittee aCter the officials hopelessly at Stephens kllchen. hall to register his first victory of bogged down trying to work out a in a spirit of rage: STICK the year. The veteran southpaw, nine·game program Monday. "The brave Bruins will have to your favorite FIRE, who had lost his first three declo There was just as much con· play Michigan, Southern California TUSCO DEODORANT u silins, permitted only four hits, fusion and bickering over the eight· and California next fall with stu· burned walked a couple and struck out game round·robin setup because (i.t~ \\\\3 five. most schools came into the meet· dents." truck. Th Ruben Gomez started Cor the Gi· ing with one or two commitments , 'rhis may be true. Quickest, cleanest deodorant working ants and turned in an admirable for non conference games in 1959- ' The official roster of "ouuawed" you· ... e ever usedl Simplyglidesrid douse a performance for five innings. He GO . ' players, ruled ineligible by Pacific Bermuda apparenti had a one·hit shutout and a 3-0 To remedy this in the future .• if Coast Conference Cathers until they under arms-it melts in instantly, tion. Da lead until the sixth when a double thc round·robin theory is approved can prove their innocence won 't be $2,500. and an error gave the Reds two by the facuIty representatives. it known for days. Contains THIOBIPHENr., the most runs. was agreed tilat no schools may School authorities apparently effecti ... e anti-bacteria ' agent, It', Clnclanall .. . , .. 000 O()'! ~ 1 • have nOllconference commitments won 't be able to identify the ineligi· N ... Y.rk ...... 000 210 0110-3 ~ 2 Nuxhal', and Bailey; Gomez. Call (7) . when schedules are draftcd Cor hies until the athietes have pre· Shorts the New Kind of Social Security , Rldzlk (01 and Westrum. L-Gomez. 1961-62. sented their defense. Home runs: Clnc\nn"1i - McMillan. Robinson; New York-Spencer, White. '- gi ... es you absolute assurance. Open 6 :' ~ 4 to S months' supply, 100 TON These cool, comforlable efred.mark plus td Nile KinnickI • Award• ~~ ~ . ~ Winners Announced ~ It's Father's Christmas- ~ Bermuda Shorts are tailored of M&W cottons, chinos, and Nile Kinnick Memorial Scholar· Macl ships valued at $750 were awarded cords. Good looking "FU , to Cout high school graduates by SUI Tuesday. colors in plains and plaids that Dad will "W, The winners were: Ed Bedell, ~ eni~;~:ro,~7crystal.cool ~ Burlington; Ralph Lyle, Des Baliste. cotton sport shirts, are a real pleasure to wear. S Moines North; Jack McDonald, Os· Iii ~ Ivy·stylings with true·tapered kaloosa, and Ed Sproat, Clinton. Smart collar with stays. A feature ~ The four boys were selected on the that dad appreciates when he wants ~ legs. basis of their applications, their B to main~in a dressed·up appear· Doc high school records and personal ance while casually at ease. Two· ~ interviews on the SUI campus. bulton·through pockets and cuffed eN IiW. sleeves pdint up the dresst look oC ~ To continue to qualify for the I shirt. Many colors in all nO 'mor. award after next scbool year, they :1 ~~s.sport ~ $3e95 .. must maintain at least a 3.0 grade from runny liquid a verage and continue to parficipate • stiFky cream FIR~ in athletics. messy fingers Lyle is a state track champion, . ~ $5 ' ~ while the other three are all·state Cootball players. 1.1 leading d.parlmenl and drug .tor••• ~ I ~ ~ \ SHULTON I PItJClE llIinois College bt ~ ~ Knee-Length S~cks .1 IHATINI! New York Toronto ' 1 O"PTOMETRY I~ ~ The ideal match for our shorts are SHe announce. that applica- W.I~~~ I , .:1 tiOAl''for admiAi9n' to ita ~ ~ these socks of wool, cotton and nylon. Plains and argyles. clUiel bqinninl Sept. 10, B~~~~ all other shaving needs and you'll see why , "EL UJS6areoowbeinlreceiveci. ~ a from $ 1 3-year profeaionai ~ ~ ~ it pays to .•• Gc. Lead;n~ to Doctor 01 B B Optometry De~r.. ;:t a a RequJrement,/w Bntrllllf» I . ~ Park at 2 yean (OIl ..... boun.. ~ ~
:;.~ILLINOIS COLLEGE I- BR \iaduct unday night. The Word Ads eight of is Windrath said his d p.artment Island. Ill.. ~ a pro~t in a r i· impact of lhc crash damaged the One Day. .... 81! a Word Want to Lease Tuesdayand has found teen·ager who IN rt ad. dentinl disirict hr . Fello work- bridg and nearby ide alk. Two Days . . ... lot a Word on alumni dicted 10 drugs but "they had al- ers dug them out. Th true wedged und r the Three Days . , l2f a Word WANTED TO 1.EAS!: lArJe room. lar a, ... r.-U... or bam lor .od.ly Jl\ft!t· "OR RENT: Nlc:e room lor 1',.1. A'·all· WAITRESS .anted. Appl), In penon. ready quit school." Attendants at the ho pital said bridg . \ r Il.'a d by letUng the Four Days .. . • ., 14t a Word In... 'Box 1:1, Dally Iowan. ~13 pble Jun~ I Clo".. to CIl.. ml n' Bamboo lnn. 13J Soulh DulluQue .... "The bt' t way to k p teenagers n ither man uffered any eriou air from lh' tire and b cking the Five Days ...•. ., 1st a Word Bulldln, 1-41...... WANTED AT ONCI:: Man ..,1\1\ ear Lo; Ten 20t 'OT Days a Word FOR RENT: t)o>suabl" rooms m ...... fta.lelp Bu)' n U""". I P~ onol loans \...... OnP dcubl . 0 .1 II One Month . 39t a Word WI1U Immediately to Rawle!lh'l, l)eJ>\. Crom getting the drug habit is to iiniiijiiiuiiiriiii~~·~~~~;;;;;;~=~:::t :ru~c~k;_0 :U_t~·~~;;"'_~~~;iiiii1 ~ alt~mo)OM keep them in school. by force if PJ:RSON AI. lea", 0" I 'l)eWTIIC'n. mo..-..1nn. 1313 or It110 and IA!-f40-30I. FtffPOrl 111 no.... ., necessary. so that lhey won't have HURRY! NOW! ( linimum Cb ree sot> IIhonocnooh .. _ equIpment. and "' ..Min.... !l-U ' .....1.,. . UOCK-EVE LOAN CO .• 221 S time to ' hang around joints and Display Ads C.pltol. I-tTJI ROOM for m .. n tud nu. Pllone SI44. HOUle for Sal. dives and get started:' Wlndrath I Last 2 Days End, ThursdAY 1-, One Inst>rliOD said. ADOMment for It."t ST1TOY and ~ rool. double ba """nl FOR SAL!: New Ibree·bedroorn bOueo Column He sires. d, howe\' r. that bar· . . . . • . 981! a Inch room for boy • d ..llumldlll« . prf"ale whh lull \JUemenL o. ""at. Iat,. Five In5ertions a Month. each SUBLET t .... o-room tumlalled aporl- b til. lor ~ ummu month. '1$ "llIr e. WH\ Ben"'" SIrMt. lJIuna- biturate and olher drugs do not . u.1I Ctulfm. ~U dl.U IOn. Reel Ball En.\neerln. insertion . 8k a Column Inch ment. . Jun.-AuI\' 31t come under th classification of Capitol ~= '" Oev"loptn.. nr. w. Phone Mel. ~13 I 0 Month, each narcotics. and added: Ten InserUoDl :-LA-=-=-O-=Y--:"T-=O--'&n-A-R-£-••-roo-,n-f:-'u-m -=Ia-h-:ed Autos "We definitely have a loop hole insertion lOt a Column lnch .p&r1l1\ent whh bu Ine lady. liD Jfe· for Sol. keepJn. PrlvJl", . 0"" bl.,.,\c rmm ROO IS l.or clrb (or lummer Ie on. in ou r law on these drugs that I I "",,101 Union. CaU W~ da,.. · 716'1 Mel. 5-~ 1850 ClttVROLZT }le1.Alr. Powua'ilde. "vanlna.. &-13 r dlo...... ,,, •• DIal 1-31tO.. '·5 should be plugg d." N1Cll OOUBut roo." rot mtn_ 51112. &-M Iowa has no law covering pos FOft SAU: ,,:.:I Pont~. Cully equip- session of barbiturates and other ped. DIal ",I. 5·. drugs not clas ed as narcotics. al. lhough there Is a strict r det'al Instruction I , Professor Gold TUTORINC In !n.II~ . c.u _tr. C kin statutea uruggi again t withoul t the salea bonafide of them pre· by ~:;;::;:;~~~;~=~;=;=;:;;:=::=~~~:;~- , Civil Defense urvey t~7 . 1-, scription, Wlndrath said. BIG [ , .. TODA Y BALUtOOM dance I ".on . Mimi Vo"de He lold the county attorneys the 2 ~ ~ Z~• THRU Wurlu. 01111 1415. a-21R USED AU,," Paru: Top pncel 11114 for average addict spends from $10 to HITS PHONE 4191 RCA hi·lI ~ •• ~ phoncilraph. LIke Junlc or wrecked Uri. Coralvlu.. Sal. Gold Will Direct $75 a day Cor drugs and oCten ----- FRIDAY Rider. Wanted n w. (;nil 1·3'103 alter 5 p."'- ••~ val. DI,I I-IUI. 1-5 turns to "holdups. burglaries. I I TlIAlLER: ON!: WHUL. r" ..Il .. n, for ZAJlCEK buy. Junkln.:IOU. I-:sa d UAVINO JUNE 8. Or~oD . Share drlv. • mplnl. hallUn, trunk. llook. prostitution or any other way they SC: ~ 1tI\A.. ~ Typing Inl' .nd elf""" . Call XI:I~ . r..13 box.... 0IH. &-H Research Survey COMPLETE can get it" to raise th mon y. tJA., ~c~ L- (*' TYPING. 01 I $1111. .. 22ft LA" G .TUN!! I~ for Ol)'mpl • W h- FOR SALE,. IlImm Bell and lIowrll Prof. David Gold of SUI's So· flUll .." . ru.r.. e"~nllf:' . Call Don r me ... I~ .nd , .. len. tlJrr t "lew· pm, ~ .. SHADE TREE SERVICE ciology and Anthropology Depart· TYPING: Dial 1-01121. .tJR "alrl,,;,. X22H. aC1u .,30 CInder LI]C" n w. 01.1 I-m. 5-26 So says Lovely nleJlt will direct the research pro TYPOiO : All ..rts. ..~It'I . 1-1 l.I:AVING Jun .. 7 ror Wl\Itlnr, Indiana. Cabling - FeedJng - Brncing MId Soulh Tn Chlu,o Phon, Plan Coffee Hour . ------~- a.... ject that the National Opinion Re· GINA LOllOBRI GIDA TYPING. : 1-bUt. "tt ev nln... 5·13 Evergreen Service search Center at the University of Starring in TYPU/O. DIal nos, RIorR .. Inud. 1... "ln, June S4 for Chicago is doing for the Federal Here for Loveless San Franclll'O. Share ~x~n Call OOU" CLUBS., ,ott ball • lu"",~, loot Civil Defen e Administration from The Loves and TYPI}I/O. rnImeo,r.pbln.. notarY pub- r~ Ft leher '1111 afttr 5: 0 , • ., loclt.,... w rdroll.. trunk . HOCK. McCool's Tree Surgery Ur. Mary V Burna. bO l 10 ... S'ate rYE LOAN. ttl S. Capitol. &-2G June 15 to September 10. Herschel Loveless. candidate for Morals of Bank Sulldln,. 01 l :M5e. ~n W d He will conduct a survey of Mil· the Democratic DomJnation for - ___-:-.;,; R..;;o..;;o.;,;m.;.....;....;;o;,;.n;,;.t,;.e~ ___ rna TOMGI on winter ."..., nto Bonded and Inlured governor. will be the iuest oC tb TYPING. Guaranleed. spted~ and 'e- It Artlsllc CI ....ne .... Plr. th~ up, waukee. Wis., with the purpose o! curale. Former c:otrun rc.. 1 lueber. RQOM for male .rad .tudent with klt- ~I.neel end IIrHMd. when )'ou r.tum Phone 8·2170 finding out who is interested in Johnson County Democratic wom· DIAl a·S413. 5-23CR ehen prl ~ II ...... In p m~r ~v .. n n"xl 1.11. Phone 404. 6 lIR. 10 If" IIIOCk. from ur.lvu 11.1' Call \)to- ______Civil Defense. who isn't and why en Thursday. IW~I\ 8 rtneS 7 p.m. X!l4t1O 5-14 BUY Quality ('OCkfrl. DI.I..o. e ·3en 528 Reno Street A coCfee hour In the home of they aren't. Then the researchers Wanted Roommole Iowa City. Iowa will try to establish the best ways Mrs. Joseph E. B:lker. 30 S. Gov Trailers for 5. tined RENTAL SERVICE you wUl attend ales school and 'Ia on t\ chorae o( drlnklnll on the returned here just II week ago. :lnd week is all it tokes. Contact r elve field training imm~le· hlghw.l~· . Charles Talbott. 25. Jamestown. a Mr. Hortnefl, 20 1 Communi. " loVE ItENT EVERYTHING" Iy after on (ull pay. GOODWIN. Corllon R., B ..II~. La .• 402 E. BENTON DIAL 1·3131 5-23 lIned $1,0 on a charae or lollure 10 vo luntary patient. escaped after cations Bldg.. ofter 3 .,.m. lollow " marked hlghw.y. • sawing through a loek 01' II fourth -iif;tI [ ~IA,mlAOE LICEN E __ loday. story window grill. They I t them . ..:Ii -"!.".'-'!":na"":l SILLMAN. Larry TtlOm... 21, Cedar ___ ....-.""'c ~~!"' Rapids. and Marcelen .. Evelyn HO¥ E. selves down on a rope made of five • 23. Iowa CIty. DI VORCE APPLI ATION knotted bed sheels. GOl.Ol !..orralne from Jack. t'IRE -DOOK OrEN I :I .~ Eves Lincoln Mercury 11 q 1"'b" Qu" St.. at Smith'. Restour LAFF·A·DAY ant, rJr~men w~re summon~ at 8: l8 • • lIl,. L uhaay 10 extln.ulsh a .-mall fire In one Of the hlove, In the kitchen. ri";'mm wishes to invite you to its STARTS TODAY FIREMEN PRODUCE FIRE TUSCON. Ariz. I.fI-Flremen got burned up while fighting a grass -' ~~ \ r fire near here. So did the fire ~ Iruck. The smokeaters had to stop GRAND OPENING deodol'onl working on the burning brush to douse a blaze in a $10.000 truck. AN ADULT FILM TREATED plyglidesrick apparently caused by Caulty igni tion. Damage was estimated at IN AN ADULT MANNER! $2.500. . • Wednesday, the twenty-third of May . George Gobel Is up for grabs and from 10:00 a,m. to 9 p.m. Mitzi Gaynor Is out - to get himl You display ing the Mercury, the Lincoln Open 6 :45 • 1st Show at 7:30 TONITE • THURSDAY will and the BUCK·NIlE 2-50c TICKETS PER CARLOAD never
r----- ~ To r HJTQ -----: MacDONALD CAREY in forget " FIRE OVER AFRICA" these "WAIT TILL THE SUN Eves Lincoln Mercury· SHINES NELLIE" three .': h' boy frienrl \vant me to give up my j o~ , after' we're 14 East College • . married. About five years after. girl~.. Doo.s Open 1: 15 P.M. •e ILONDIl Iy CHIC YOUNG •• • NOW!. NOW! • •• IT'S A BIG •• •e FIRST·RUN YllIfJW! •• I
PIlICES-TUIS .\T1'IlACTION ., ,I MATINEES - j~. - NITt:S - tI.'Se li nows - 1:3I-S:3t·3:S0. ~ : I O-!':,IO - Feature 9:J4t Spice and see why "ELECTRIFYING" ~, Go! Gol Go! •
REGlt-lALD GARDINER .-__F.BEO ClARK IOWA ,1.,,1., PREMIERE £Ieonora ROMi Drago • Lia Amanda Plus - Coliif' C...... "DESIGNS ON JERRY" {.j -Specl.1- ,furs:a, (~L!~" ~ ,:~rs:a, "HISTORICAL ODDITIIS" • II VI -Latelt ~*tt J • "ALEIA InER THE BREIT" Kiwanis Hears Report SU I Symphony To Offer , . Haydn's 'Creation' Today On Liberian Changes By WILLIAM DONALDSON " is traditional, with the customary '\.Ida, G, Ellensburg. Wash., and -Esl Prot. Herald Stark will conduc\ divi ions of choruses, accompanied Calvin Hedeganrd, A4 , Humboldt. By BILL NELSEN aided the development of the coun· to bargain for lhe fares." some 220 SUI musicians in the recitati\'es, arias, and secco reci· Ardis Jackso n, A4, Brookings, , . d I presenlation of Haydn's oratorio tatives (w ith harpsichord and lower • Liberia, a country on the west try, but it also has hurt them." he ' "Liberians are mtereste n pro· "The Creation" today at 8 p.m.:n tring accompaniment) . S. D., will sing th part of EI'e; coast o( Africa, was described as said. "Many of the big landowners gress," he said. "But they sUll the Iowa Memorial Union . This Seven SUI music s.uucnts ha\'e and Loren Larson, G, Scarsl'iIJe, rapidly changing from a primitive are producing rubber instead of practice magic in the interior." will be the closing concert of the been assigned solo parts in today's will sing Adam. fop
