, ... Serving the State I -Tii. Weather Univerli~ of Iowa «aI_ 10..... Blcb ...., Campus and 15. TIt...... , eeulden~e eloOlcilaeu with pOUI~ Iowa City at Dman· IbllDdentoraa. fit. 1868 - AP Leas~ Wire, Witephoto - Five Cenl$ Iowa City, Iowa, Wedne5day, April 27, 1955 Robertson • Parking Space-No Trouble at All Plls Visit ~!~~~~;!nts Chiang-' MayBe Excilu'de To Quemoy TAIPEH, Formosa (Wednes To Rule Board 1':·1 ' I ' ~'- day (JPl-Walter Robertson, as f ' E. fi'- Blatant U.S. secretary or state, theD!~:;R~;xr~e!~y~c~~: Iowa Senate of trying tp IrAmi: U '· ' ~~ase ·- I~eI ..: ' r'a S made a sur,prise visit to Quemoy briog state sC!hools under politi- . 1, / Tuesday. cal domination. The vlslt ibolstered belief that The senate Monday \e[used hIS visit is to ,get facts, not to to connrm Judge Rider's Te Ul'g~ further Chinese Nationalist appointment to the state board Reverses Ike Withdrawals. of education. He currently i Once back from the National president 01 the board. Ist stronghold acrqss Formosa The senatc voted not to cori : strait, Robertson conferred with tirm Rider in a closed session Approyed Cblang Kai-shek. Senate members said the action Adm. Arthur W. Radford, was nnal. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Rider said Tuesday that i, StarI, did not go to Quemoy be ridn, was the result ot a fcuo China Policy cause ot a cold. However, he between the board and the statt jamed Robertson, his companion WASlJIiNGTON (JP) - The interim committee. United States opened the doot on the mission, to Formosa, in his His sla ernent said: wider Tuesday for cease-fire talk.s with Obiang. "1t bing out again talks with Red China and badled Informed Source clearly the mandate or thes a way trom il$ inSistence that men tbat the prIce or confirm'l An Ito I' m e d Nationalist Chllln" Kai-shek's NationaUsl$ source said th, .RadfordooiRabert Uon Is th surrender or princi be prescnt .t any meeting. soh mission was "positive, not ples and the adoption of theh S ~oC retary of 9t.ate John F~r negatJve." He hinted they had views. Dulles took the position tpit this not flown here to ask Chiang to "It Is my beliet that the reo country W'IInts a cease..,flre In the ajvc up Quemoy and the Matsu SHOWING SKILL on unicycles Tuesday before the 10111. City jection ... will be ot real bene FOrrDosaai'ea and doesn't care. , i.lands, 120 miles northwest of pelfce station are Lyle Wa.re, £1, (left) .nd Dtck Oeorce, At, [It to free education, in that J' how It is obtained. FoIllTlosa. both of Iowa City. They obulned 25 een' blcyele Ueelllea alter brings. out clearly, as perhap" He said thal NationaUst Chi nothing else could have done, na would not have to be pres 1'I]e Nationalists are deter some dil()us ion as to whether the ree oUfht to be split In view or the plan of the e men to a ent at, any negotiations on a mIned to defend the offshore tbe nature or the vehicles. Pollee doubted that IIcell8e were re ~in cease-lire. But he said the N'a': blallds. qul~ a.t all under city ordinances. brin, stale schools under politi cal domination, after 45 years 01 UonaUsts. certaInly would be Three Indicdloll8 rreedom r. om such under the brought In as equal participants There were three indications board of educaiion. in any lalk$ Which sought to dls- . ot continued U.S. cooperation Students Find ' 'Answer' ". . . the destruction of tree pose of territory In thc area. with the Nationalists. government of our stllte schools l'hpapada. Game 1. The U.S. military assistance must not continu ." . Dulles said 'he U.s. intendS advisol-y group, which trains To ' Parking Proble~ The senate also rcfu d to to try to finq · ~ut whether Pre (.-hiang·s armed forces, an confirm V. B. Hamilton of mier Chol,l 1:n-lai Qf R~d China . nou,nced that Its strength was Two IS-year-old SUI students Hampton to the board, desplt Is slne~t:t: III wanting a peacerul ~ .substantially increased. braved noon-traffic Tuesday to twice that Ion II before they could Gov. Leo Hocl:h's recommenda Formo.sa settlement or is "merelY 2. Vloce Adm. Alfred M, Pride, ride downtown on an unusual stecl' a strall:ht line. The>' tion. Some cnalors said tha. pia Yin, • ipl"opallnda ,a.me." Whose 7th fleet 'guards Formosa, type of vehicle - the unicycle - claimed about nine months ex this may be reconsidered. CLIFTON FADIMAN, RIGHT, Ilief.ry erhlc and radio and 'tV perlOaalll,., cb... wUIl Prot. Earl Du\1es' remarks at a ne~ ano\lunced that a center had and stumbled on a sure-fil e "so perience before attempting to Covernor Hoc,h Tuesday stood E. H.rper, d'rector or Ute Jowa Mentona.1 Unlen, Ju t before he talked on "Looklnc .nd Lia&e.run.... conference contrasted wUh ~ been ~taibJished In Taipeh for lution" to the parking problem. negotia te lrattic. behind Rider. Hoegh said that He po:te In the m.lo 10ullJ'e In conJuncllon with the Dedlc.tlon week ceremonies for tbe UnJon ad qlatement lMIt out Saturday. by "liaison and coordination be Dick George, AI, and Lyle The youths said that the ve Rider "Is to be commended for dUlon. UndM' Secretary of Stllte Her t~een U.s. and Chinese military Wore, EI, both of Iowa City, hicles cost about $15 to build his leadership in ImpJovlng state b~rt Hoover Jr., wtth the ap, allthori tics." rode abou\ nine blocks from thcir Warc said that he also owned an sup parted colle,es." J*ov;il of 'Pres.ldent Eisenhower. , '.3. U.S. and Nationalist mili homes to the Iowa City police auto and that both he and The senate has also turned That statemQllt, issued Ih re tarl coOl'dinators signed an station. George had bicycles. down' liocgh's appointment ot Fadiman Tel!s' Se~ate PaSSeS sponse to Ohou's bid for talks lI~reement covering training, in They nonchaJan tly len the 'Both of tl1e unicycles carry Io his 1954. campaign manager, wltit the us. to relax tell.l!ions ttlll«enc~ communications and one-wheeled cycles pSI ked in wa CHy Ibicycle licenses, but Rus ell Lundy, to the state hlih Of Excesses /n . In thd !)r pst, said that th, Il?gisUcs under the mutual de side the sta tion while they at pOlice of!lclals doubted that the way commission. u.s. .. would lnsi3t on free Chin ' parlkripilUIlg as an equal in an fon.~e pact. No details werc tended classes. devices could be classed under Hocgh Monday re-submitted dl8C\Jaiioh~ concern the For &i":,l!n. The unicycle, normally featur the bicycle ordinance. Lundy's nam to the senate. Information Joint Tax ·Bill in, mQSII area. ed in acrobatic shows, has ped George lives at 809 Iowa ave. SenatOrs said that Lundy might The lmplications or mass eom dles attached to a single wheel munkatlons, "the new phenom Sen. Walter Geol\le (D-Ga.) and ill plannln, to study geology. be approved on a second vote. DES MOINES (/P) - The en said that the absence of NaUori with the seat placed on a fork Ware lives at 925 E. WashIngton ena In the history of the human nte'Tuesday passed the combina cd 'bceause it i!; estimated state CiUlla ..the Be.nson Tours ovl!r the huO .. cy race," ~Cre expJorpd QY Clifton all8~ !~in eo~ence 5t and works part-time In a tion houSe- nate bill to Incrcasc appropriations for the next bi table §hould not 'prevent Ameri Both vehicles were made by cie shop where he said he ob Fadlman in a lootll.l'C entitled th Iowa sales lax and the stale ennium will run about $137 mil can peace tal~ with the Com the youths from spare bioycle tained some ot the pa'rts lor thl.! "Loo~lng and Listening," deliv Cit-eat Plains Blast Kills 5 ered at the Iowa Memorial Un Income tax. The bllJ now goes llon a year. Present taxes would munlstl. Tho l'fatlonallst rerlmll .. parts. George said that he madl' unicycles. to the governor, wh s expected yield only about $IUi million 9 has tW1t\ed lhu~ down oh the special hubs to tit a standard ion Tuesday night. ,D'rought Area A sHght case or laryngitis pre to sign it. year. Idea 01 mcl!tlng With the Reds. 26-lnch wheei and welded the Repor.t Tells vented him (rom delivering a The vot on whether to accept The bill, besidcs ra lslng the D ..... OUIer Problems fork to spedal clamps. At Navy Base GeorlcJj chainnan the seq LA!MiAiR , Colo. (A')- Secretary He said that thcy started as- series of readings as planned. the house-senple conference com Income and salcs tax rate:; ot, ate foreljf!l ryllaUons ~mltte~, o! A:griculture Ezra Tatt Benson sembling the fil'st unicycle about O~ Bus/.ness NEWPOR/r, R.I. (.4')-Five ci- Fadlman analyzed the present mittee repert on lhe measurc would: problem~ which mass communi was 26-20. This was followed by said Chou bad oetered to dl$ encountered occa$lonal .-",,·ts of a year. ago and began learning vllian workers were killed TUes- Increase the corporatIon tax cations faces. a 26-20 vote for linal passage. oWs other problems. In the F,r soll.. blawlng Tuesday as be t day in an earth-shaking ex,plo- from two to three pelcen[: toured eastern Colorado in 0 ride the apparatus. Frequent R sion at the undel'W'llter ordnance The first part of the lecture It requitod the 26 votes to pass. !JeSt besides Formosa. search ot ideas on haw to com- splJ1s and mechanical tbreak- ecovery station on the sprawling New- was devoted to giving a picture The blll will lncrca e the sales Permit a single pcrson filing Sayln.a t.hll,t aeveral of these, bat qestructive soil erosion in downs, be said, led to slow pro- port naval base. of the t:ity dweller'S torment, an tax from two to two-and-a-hal! an Income tax return a deduc i{lcludlnl Vlet Nam, arc preS/l the great plains. gress. WASHINGTON (JPl - The Five other dviJlan employes ever pr~sent mass communica percent. It wlll similarly increase tion of $12 Instead o( the present lng, GeOrge added, "I don't think Benson toured Colorado, Kan- Tuesday's triP, the youth said, commerce departm~nt's monthly were hospitalized and several tions. the use tax, with certain exemp $15 trom his computed tax; we O~n\ to rebuff the ,proposOls sas, Oklahoma, Texas and New was their first long ride. analysis ot ~he business situation others required first aid tor mi- Depicts Clly Dweller tions. The measure also boosts Permit a married couple tiling he nas made for II mectl.ng. It Mexico to hear suggestions on Ware said that ,he and George indicated Tuesday that very l¥lr injuries. the state Income tax collection a Joint income tal( return $24 in we! were to tur.n them ddwn Qr The city dweller was repre Irn.po.se uhteasonable condltolonS. ' how th.e federal governmenf pracl.iced aboul live weeks bc- large 'bu5inesses-worth $50 mll- Witnesses said some of the sented as a being who is 00111- rate 1'1 om 75 to SO percent. ~lcud of ~he prescnt $30 deduc might best he1p farmers dls- (ore eilhC'l ot them could man- lion or 'more - had mostly rc- dead were bloWill to bits by the Advocales of the bill said It tion; thllt would bave a bad eUccl on bardcd with news, television, ra our in the Far tressed Iby crop failures and soil age a 15-toot ride and about gained the ground lost during blast, heard dearly on Jamca- cUo, and musi.c who spends his would yield about $16 million a Raise the deduction (or ehll ~tion Eas~ : loss. • the 1953-54 business dowl1turn, town Island nine miles away. year In additional state revenue. dren from the present $7.50 per wHere we ate not \.00 popular II Waking hours 'blotting up the It Ui." . "We witnessed today," he said. SUI S d G d while sales 01 smaller tlrlTlB were A c:ement building about 150 various products of mass com H signed ihto law by the gover child under IS to SI2 .pcr child; "a lack of uniformity among tu ents, ra lagging somewhat. teet long and 40 to 50 feet wide munications. nor, a:l expected, the ·blll becomes Lower the point at which a (armers in conservation meth- But, the study added, a re- was shattered. It housed. dyna- He deliberately made this efteclive July 1. single person would be required WSUI Will Beqin I ods. Some methods are .lWorklng Awarded Fulbrl"ghts vived flow 01 new orders to mornete.r room used for testing parable amusing, so as to pre The bill was a compromise be to file a return from the present and some are not. small and ibig businesses alike tor.pedo parts, particularly pro- sent the picture more graphical tween the house, which favored $1,500 net Income to $1,125; Seri .. About SUI "There Is need tor a tremen- incUcates that broader recovery pulsion units. ly. He described this being as an income tax increase, and the Lower the point at: whIch mar , dous educational campaign on Two more SUI student. and is in the of fin,. About 20 persons were work- one who "listens to t~ cata senate, which wanted the sales ried couples would be required A new l!eries of halt-hour pro soil oonservation in the great an SUI graduate have reeelvcd A big Increase since las~ sum- i~ in the building at the time. clysms of the "-past hours on ra tax boost. The house passed the to' rile a return (rom $2,350 net grams deaUng with tbe o\X!ratldn plains." Fulbright a.wards for foreign mer in the public's spending The workers hospitalized suf- dio, thcn buys two papers to get combination measure 59-46 late Income to $1,750. of StJ 1'. various colleges and d(i~ Benson ,found no lack of con- study. All ot the most recl!'llt monel. reaultlng from hJ.gher fered :fractures, cuts, bruises and some morc, is exposed i8 out Monday. parlmcnts wl1l begin at 7 :30 p.q.. fidence in the future of this grants are tor study in Austria. wages. longer hours of work in concussion, but none was injured door billbOards, sky writing, Jncludlnl pre\riol.!sly 'passed area. Farmers generally agreed Alice Bruns, A4, Waterloo, will factories, lnQre employment, and critically. . ATTENDINO CONFERENCB today ayer rlldlo station WS~. subway car cards, the telephone, revenue measures, such as an Prof. Edward F. Mielnik, of The Wednesday evening series, the r~gion would come back study Gellman at the University tax eUl$, waB the basic cau~ of The navy sa.id the blast was mail, wired music in restaurants: lncrease in the clgarot tax, the again when rains return. of Innsbrud'l, Innsbruck, Aus- the u.ptum since last faU. the caused by compre!l6ed air and the SUI mechanical engineel'ing ent1tled ''Your University," Is chatter from the ~ar'ber, maga current 1I1gislature now has pro dcpa. tment, will attend ,a three- desiped til ,acqWliDt Iowans til The !present projJlem, they tria. She ~jJ) !be 1 of 48 such department ~80id. fluid used in the testing appara- zines, and tel~phone pollsters." lIald, was how to hold on until scholars in Austria during the The pl.1blie used its increased tUB. vided (ot" an estimated $22 mil day conference on metlillol!'raphy the WSUI 'listening QJeg wllh "Privacy doesn't seem to exist lion a yeaf In new revenue for at the University of Wisconsin their university's funet'ons, Tom that time. Many looked to the 19~5-56 academic year. disposa.blt ITlCOIne-u;p 9IPCr ernt The dead: anymore," he said, "in this day lederal government for financial Studying at the UnIversity of since last summer - In heavier Daniel J. Sullivan, 62, ol New- the stat-e general fund. Engineering institute to day Koehler, coordinator of continu- of televised weddink!;, juke box The additional revenUe Is need- through Friday. It)' at WSUl, uid. I aid, 'Chiefly easy credit and crop Vienna will Ibe Barbara J ~an I spencUng. This rising consumer port, an engineering aide; An- es, jet planes, church solicitors, I hl$urance, to tide them over. IBalsiger, G. Rixford, Pa., and t demand, Including the home con- ! thony C. Zimon, 39, and Peter tap1)ed wires, portable radios or !Benson, on the other hand, Mary E. S,wensen, Dec:orah, an struction boom still in progress Lade, 37, both of New Bedford. picture windows." was seeking long range measures ISUtI graduate. Miss Balsiger will and increased spend·lng by state IMass; Howard Staats, 34, of S1»ws Impae& that would make iperiodic emer- study history of. art. Miss Swen- I and local IOvernments, O«set de- Newport, and John Lavender, 36, ,ency measures U!IUlecessary. sen will also study history. e1ining federal spending. of Fall River, Mass. Fadiman quoted some statis tics whirh esrplicitly show the im')act which mass communica I in-. j,~. ,..,,~de on our society , . Ca(ldidates for Kinnick Scholarshi and out time ) Filt.y-six per cent of the peo pie, pend. Jlvj.! to \.Cn 'per cent of their time r ~, adln,g paperS and Frc-; rc·s is b~ln.g made at the magazines. children five. to six SUI d~ntlll clinic in the detec been allotted in amounl$ of $5,- their patient." spend four hours a clay watchLng tion and study or cancer of the 000 annually. The death rate in UJe Unit~ TV, and tudenl.$ spend a. muc,'h . mouth. The college of dentistry, The (und,s have ~n used for States f!'Om cancer of the moutfj the devclopme.nt of laboratory' has deet'Olised !from 3.19 deathl time watching TV liS they do at nlqed by federal funds, Is in- school work. ',' and t. azhlng facilities whiuh per 100,000 pqpulation in l~ The three !biggest dani~Ts of str-v>cting dental students to have aideq dental students In the to 2.0 death& per 100,000 In 195fJ. present day, mass co~unica~ !ocogniz:l cancerous ti.ssue in the reco~itlon of cancel' of the Fisher atUibute
• Pa,e 2-TRB DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City. la.-Wed., Apr. !'. 1955 • • I. t o r I a I s lowo :· Union Plans Initiated In 1919 RedsWoo~na ' Don't Jump to Chou's Bait- • ! I I ' . I • (EDITOR'S NOTE: TIl1I III the Overseas Behind the proposal of Chinese Communist Premier Chou ttnt of two anJeles on the plaD June, 1923, Weller was succeed aiD, or tbe lo",a Memonal Un- En-lai that his countr and the United States engage in direct ed by Rufus Fit7:gerald. who was negotiations to ea e tensions in the Formosan area lies erious 10D. "'hleh was ortrinaUd In then YMOA director 'here. I!n •. This lIreek. Unit 01 of tbe Fitzgerald had come to SUI in implications. UnioD wm be dedicated. Tbese 1919. When he took over respen- • HONG KONG (A') - The If the United States does not accept Chou's invitation. the anltles desc:rlbe tile "flowerinc 01 the UniOD Idea at SUL") sibHity for tile Union, it directed ,truggle lor Asia is many little Communists will use our refusal as another e ample of America its completion and guided its ac- Jtruggles and one of them Is creating tension in Asia and the Far East. The new addition to the Iowa tivlties until 1938. the fight .for the overseas Chin- Memorial Union is another If the United States doe agree to "direct' negotiations. Still No' lIaUt ese. The out~ome of that firht flowering of the llnion idea - an But in April. 1924. the Union could decide the issue. Communi ts wi\] reiterate their charge that Chiang Kai·shek Is idea that had its beginning at was stin not built and students· Twelve million Chinese llve merely a pawn in our hand. SUI in 1919 with the formation were becoming impatient. Peo- outside China. They stay Chin of the Iowa Memorial associa pIe talked "Too Mouch Talk ese when other immigrants Of the two choices, the latter is the most acceptable to tion. ru are this country under the conditions laid down by Chou. The Reds and not enougth action." News- absorbed. maybe because Chin. In the early part at thal year. paper reports saki that -Indiana's ese life revolves around the already have accused the U.S. of every sin from trying to sub the late Presiqent Waiter A. union fund had passed the $700.- family village or county In Chi- vert their Peiping regime to using germ warfare in Korea; the e Jessup was talking to members 000 mark. Iowa's !fund needed to na. of the facl,lity and alumni about charges have had little effect. get o~f the around. his idea for an alumni ~i1ding Only a few go back to China. Bombs were the an&Wer. In but they all intend to. But ditect negotiations with the Communists would pro to be used tor student activities, termittel}t1y t h r aug h 0 u t the vide Chou with "evidence" that Formosa is an imp~rialistic particularly the literary and April campaign of 1924 ex.plo They also send millions of forensic societies. ' sions were set oU to emphasize dollars home - as much as ,7 venture. Moreover, it would seriously impair the morale of ,..-,--,~ J essup's enth~1Siasm was can· WORKMEN ARE SHOWN breakin, the ground for the first unJt of the Iowa the event. Eaoh explosion s~i million in one year. Chiang's troop. tagious. On June 1. 1919, ProI. picture, taken In October. 1924. shows horses being used to dl&' the foundation. In Ute kekcround fied that $'1.000 had been They are importaQ,t because In Under the circumstances, it would be unwise to jump at Forest C. Ensign. now professor llhlmney smoke,poors froln Westlawn dormitory. practically the only structure on the weat side of pledged. southeast Asia. lfiey control the Iowa river. Chou's bait unless Chiang is permiJted to take an active part in emeritus of the college of educa TIh.is drive was formally commercE\. finance. shipping. tion. cailed a meeting of those the negotiations. opened by Flresident Jessup at a merchandising and som!! pro· interested in promoting Jessup's however. the descrepancy be- to a minion dollars. ing to support the movement pre-campaign banquet. In his duction. idea. They met in the rooms of tween the amount pledged and NatioDal Campaign Begun with great zeal. ' t~ Jessup sa.id: Control Money the amouht ('oBected bedame too * * * * * * the late C. H. Weller. professor State and national campaigns The first student fund drive 'Oll low&' SPlrlt Their adoptive countries do Wake Up, Daughtersl- and nead of history of art. great to conlinue and jn 1938 wcre begun in the expectation was organized in March. 1922. not always like them. They .con fund raisfng was discorvinued. "The people who have made Plan Was Born that a million dollars could be The meeting was held in room trol too much money and busi We note with interest the shotgun resolutions passed by the All earnings and gifts went IQwa have overcome oWlOSition Out of this meeting' came a collected by homecoming. 118 of the Liberal Arts building. ness to suit the natives. toward paying oft the debt. Be year in and year out to the end Daughters of the American Revolution Thursday in the nation's plan for "a memorial building It soon became evident that a Attending were representatives that they have left to us the tra They get along better when capital. Qur only que tion is why the daughters should stop at on the plan of a students' union." ginning in 1949. a small per of the interfraternity council. centage or each student's tuition union could not be built in a dition of Iowa as an institution China is strong and forceful. vn June 3 the plan was ~ubmit women's pan-hellenic associa When Peiping challenges the only taking our country back to isolationism. was allocated for Union expan- short time by the herculean that is ,going tOl'ward-they cre ted to t;le Universitly of Iowa labors of a devoted few. It would tion. university players. com ated the spirit of 'On Iowa"" wor ld, they get a fairer deal ill Why not instead a resolution to pull up s~kes and take the sion. merce club, Hawkeye. interde association and approved. The require patience and the con The following October saw the their adoptive lands. country completely out of this planet? That would show "them Iowa Memorial assoc'ation was RaisinI' Money tributions of many people over nominational board. men's foren But they're scared of com sic counCil. the women's forensic first clearillig of ground by the then created. But in 1919. tl}e union idea many years. Ttfe discouraged munism. which is out to elimin foreigners" that we don't need the rest of the world in our life council and 'officers ot the Union river. By December the stones This non-profit corporation was new. and it'.was felt that fu nd raisers finished th':!u: cam for the -foundation were stacked ate their class. They Ilke Pei out here on our 1776 frontier. existed .'then as it does today. association. campaigns and personal pledges pDign with only $100,000. In ,place. By ApJlil, 1925. the ping communism, but at a dis· Of course President Eisenhowds atoms· for-peace program solely to perform th~ execu ive In October. 1920, Ralph Grass Their slogan was "Put 'er waWs were rising. tance. .. were the way to l!sise the money. Through In '22." Their goal was should be abolished. No sense at all in increasing the standards fdnction of making plans. hiring field. a former Daily I,wan edi But as the walls were rising. The Reds love them now. be architects. and letting contracts Throughout the state commit $75,000, With their contribution of living and helping those "other countries." Might make them ior, was made director or the the vision of the Union was ru cause the Reds need them. But for , ~xpanding the facilities of tees were organi~ d at the state thei)' expected the grand total to Union association. His intensive ing, too. That April another ~re in the long run Peiping will lIq· better markets for our production. the union. the facilities them" and congressional district levels. campaigning among Iowa City pass the half million mark by uidate them. They are protlt June. campaign fbanquet was held. An Of course foreign aid ought to be abolished. Save us aU selves. however. are deeded back Their goalf wa • merely several businessmen during the next two other rund drive was initiated. laking bourgeoisis. thousand dollars.d, Dally Iowan Campall'D kinds of money. Would make the Commtlllists happy, too, since to the university upon comple years was the first big step in More bombs were exploded and Ohlnese Schools tion. Iowa's union. unlike inde But within a -Month, the union Sparking this first student reaching the goal. campaign wali The Dally Iowan. more $1,000 /pledges. in tJhe best The Reds take advantage of poverty-stricken countries are ripe for the ideas of ~oscow. pendent club unions all other idea exhibited its fundamental Bad Financial Period ca·mpa·Lgn yt. I\)coueht the grand Asia's shortage of schools tor campuses, is a part or the uni characteristic. ~t ,i'lecame bigger. On April 3, the paper published Of course reciprocal trade agreements ought to expire in The aftermath of the war made a special Memorial Union edition total to over $700,000. children or overseas Chinese; vCl'sity. A building lor liierary and for the early twenties a bad time fi June. All they do is spread American dollars · abroad which and oonducted an essay contest Sui. now the Ifunds were being give overseas children priority. The early activities of the as ensic societies had now become nancially for most Iowans. Gen on the theme, "What'the Memor ooHected for the greater Memo Thousands go to China. Some create buying power for our goods and keep our factories busy. sociation were not ex~ansion but expressed as a memorial to those erally. campaigns among alumni ial Union Will Mean to the Uni ria'l Union. stay. Some return. And some Of course the federal government ought to continue ab Jund raising and campaigning who died in Wg~l,d War 1. The yielded very little. But stUdents. versity." 'fhe Englfsh depart It was as Mangarette Battey become party wO'l'kers. for pledges. Through the years, association enratI!(!d their goal on the other hand, were beg inn- staining from aiding education. Stuely it doesn't matter jf some ment. cooperating with the press. had said in her p!1ize winning es And Peiping is sUU sweet o{ the children of the country get inferior educations. They are required a composition on this say three years beCore: "The talking the 12 million. Two years ago purges and Americans, aren't they? sl~bject from all freshman class Iowa Memorial Union Is anu.ch es. more than the prospect of a fine conilscatlons turned the overs'eas Of course we ought to beware of the pitfalls of world gov Council Pres(;ent' $ Report Ten days later this campaign bWldin:g; it is an ideal. a sp •.,it Chinese against Peiping. But ernment and the socialist state. Wily, of course the post office (EDITOR's'1o/01'E: This Is the ~.---- -""'m"------ closed olCicia lly with a tota I of unity. a power which makes now overseas Chinese are rath· er unhappily swinging back. and all those other socialist institutions ought to be abolished seventh in a series of reprints Pageant board II comprised of spring for a Panacea production pledge list of $219,000. itse1t awaren.t in increased de from the "Report of the Presl- the following: P\,~sident of Stu lor next lall. The council con By November when the pled votion to lihe UniverSity, its They will vacoJlate 1J)0re before along with those public schools and social security programs. Asia's troubles are over, .but dent" compiled and presented by dent Council. president of the curred in the feeling that it was ges were added to the funds co] aims. and a~rat. ions ." And contributing troops and military aid to weak countries to Tom Choules, ptesldent. 1954-55 Union board, cljp,irman of the a very fine idea. lected by Crassfield and the as The devotion still increases. right now it looks II little smart· er to be in with Peipihg than preserve their freedom sure smacks of world government. SUI Student Council. The entire Central Party cOlJVTlitlee and ed sociation. there was a grand tolal Student Council is obliged fi 01 $400,756. JlJSTICE IN COURT against it. report Is beln&' reprinted on suc- itor and business manager of the nancially to aid Panacea in case Of course we ought to be against the United Nations. Why ceedJn, day,.) Hawkeye. ,.e Decide on Unlt Plan ROANOKE, Va. -Judge Bev The west 1ries to influence it is not successful. For this rea adoptive nations to give them those "foreigners" are probably right now planning Gil seceding Pageant Director Realizing that an allier two erly T. Fitzpatrick suspended a The parking on the north ot son the Student CounCil must fair deal, wqich isn·t always lower Manhattan island from the United States. years mi·ght be required to col the Field house could be utiJjzed This board picked a pageant keep in close contact with this lect the !Cull million. the Union sentence and told the woman easy. Sometimes It looks to them Our advice to YOll, J?aughters, is to wake up and face the for 24-hour pal'kin g. A further director. this y~a.r Paul Hagen ()ommiltee" and m~lst approve its association decided to star.t prisoner: "Go home and look as though whichever way they Il~tions prior to their realization. realities of the present era. None of your resolutions will take recommendation is that this son, and set the rules goverI).ing buildl",g on the unit plan. The after those children." An attor go. they lose. parking Jot be obtained at the the Miss SUI contest. }.. member of the Student Coun architect partn~rshlip -at Boyd & ney, who hnd no connection with the U.S. out of the range of intercontinental bombers. But as earliest possible time to relieve In the past this board operated cil will be appointed to sil on Moore of Des Moines were en SEASONAL ECONOMY this committee. long as a substaratial part of the world is against aggression, the heavy traffic around the hos without a written constitutlon gaged to make tentative designs. the oase. walked over and HIAR'I'FORD. Conn. (IP) - A Communist bosses wfll be careful about startlng a world war. pital alld dormitories. The park and was convened by the editor Recognition Day At the close of the '2Q cam pressed a $10 .bill in the woman's mild winter saved Hartford 1ax ing committee's report will be paIgn. Crassfield l'etumed to hand. She had been caught steal Wake daughtersl It's a bigger problem today than or the Hawkeye. A written con 25: Pep Rally: Jim Houser, payers $'100.000. Only afbout $2.0.- up on Iile in the Student Council stitution wili be drawn up and Chairman of the Student Council newspaper 'Work and was 6UC ing a jar of medicine for her 000 of the $120.000 set aside for drivi»g off II few Redcoats from the Boston public squarel oItice. submitted for approval to the Pop Rally committee worked ceeded by Prot 0. H. Weller. In sick child. snow removal was spent. %3. Pageant Board: Miss SUI various organiza\ions before this with the Hawk-I Pep club in the ------~ school year is ov,r. sponsoring of the pep 1"ally held Bacle *Down * to* Earth- * * * A report for this committee is this year. This committee also on file. worked with UWA, Union board SUI was recently described by a national news magazine Dates O'6nlllct .and Hawk-I Pep club for a rec GENERAL NOTICES·' as "The Athens of the West." 24. Pan~a: The feeling of the ognition rally for the Big 10 General Nollces Ihould be depoelW with the edUor or the editorial pa,e of The DaU, 10wan In III. Panacea committee, Baroara Ol basketball champions. newsroom. room 201, Commuleatlona center. Notices mUlt be submitted b, Ie p.m. the d., preeedllJr All Iowa is proud of our university as a center of culture. iver, chairman. was that Panacea Student Council also provided flnt publlcatlon; THEY WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED BY PHONB, and must be typed or lerl!)l, writ· The sight of Old Capitol and the other majestic buiJdings At 910 Kliocyc1es being held in the spring made a for lhis function recognition cer ten and sl,ned by a relponllble penon. No General Notlee wm be publlsbed more tban one 111"' of the Pentracrest whether in the springtime under blue skies or conflict with othor activities. tificates for coaclies, atpletic prior to tbe eveDt. Notice! of ehanb 01' ,oath. croap meetlnrs will not be pUbllsbed In the General N.·, PROGRAM NOTES Also there was fpe difficulty of stair and basketball team. dee! column unle.. an event takes place before Sunda, morDIn,. Chureb Dollees !bould be depoll*" covered with a pure white mantle of snow is indeed un in· getting scripts In early enough. (More of the "Report of the wUh tbe Rell6lous news editor of The Dally Iowap In tbe newlII'oom. room ZlO. CODlDluiutioDi eea spiring symbol of liberal education. Wednesday. April 27 The Panace"it roduction this President" wiD appear on page ter not laler than 2 p.m. Tbunc1a, for pubUealloD Saturda,. Tbe. Oal1, 10waD reserves the rlCb' " Even we students sometimes get rather carried away "Old Capitol Remembers" at year is making plans in the 2 of tomorrow's Daily Iowan.) edit all nollces. 7:30 p.m. is the first of a new ------.------ with it all. series produced at WSUI deal NEWMAN CLUB ACTIVIT fnations in women's singles ando tbToughout the month of May This is why it seems wise to note - as is evidenced ing with the University of Iowa ies this week: Thursday, 7 p.m.. mixed doubles match elimination in the main gal)ery 01 the Art executive councilj 8:15 p.m., re will be held today at 7:30 p.m. in building. The show is opel) 8 almost every.. spring evening by the crowds of little boys and - its beginnings a~d its spec ille departments. ligious discussion group; Sunday. the table tennis rooms of the a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday and student fishermen with flashlights and tin cans - that the 5 p.m.. May crowning. 6 p.m .• Iowa Memorial Union. Pairings Sunday and closes 'May 27. The fifth concert ofl the Uni Pentacrest is also one of the fillest nightcrawler hunting spots versity Symphon)" orchestra, supper followed by social hour. are posted in the Union recrea Polls for castipg ballots for new tion haH. Women who stm wish THE UNIVERSITY COOPER In the city. featuring Stuart Canin. 'as violin soloist. will fbe broAdcast at 8 olficers will be opened Sunday. to enter may do so 'by being ative fBaby-sitting league book present at 7 p.m. wm be in charge of Mrs. C. R. p.m. on the MUSIC HOU~. WEDNESDA,Y, APRIL 27. 1955 --- . *; * * * * * I PROF. RUSSEL G. WRITE Steward from April 1910 May 3. Substance of Printed Speech- TODAY'S' S&iEDULE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR scI, of the political science de HILLEL EVENTS: FRIDAY Telephone her at 8-0235 if a sit 8:00 Momln. Ch,,,,,l partment. wi11 lecture on the evening 7:30 services; Sunday ter or information about joining I 8:1S News , UNIVERSITY. CALENDAR Items are scheduled A printed speech is like a dried flower: the substance, 8:30 History of the American West .' "Eighty-fourth Congress' in the supper 6 p.m .• followed by an the group is desired. 9:20 The Bookshelt In lbe PresldeDt's office. Old Capitol indeed, is there, but the color is ladetl ~nd the perfume is gone. 9:4S Women's Foa'ure Shambaugh lecture room, Tues open nominati-D4t meeting. for -Paul Lorain 10 :00 News 8 p.m. - t}Miversity Sym Beaux' Stratagem" - University day. May 3, at 8 p.m. This non Hillel officers. All Hiliel mem ALL-UNIVERSITY BIlIDOI ' 10 : 15 Kltchen Concert partisan lecture is the second in bers are invited to attend and tournament will be held Satur 11 :00 Conservation In HaWl<;eyeland phony orchest~oncert - Iowa theater. II :15 Music In Black and While 8 p.m. - Art guild movie. the series "Pol1tics and .the Col put up candidates for office. day. April 30. &t 2 p.m. in the 11 :30 Alrleon Advenlure Memorial Union. lege Student" sponsored by the Union. Applications are due Soul 01* Expression-* * * * * II :45 ReUglou! News Reporter "Diary of a Country Priest" and 12:00 Rhythm Romble. Thursday, April 28 SUI Young Democrats. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Friday. April 22. by 5 p.m. at 12:30 News "Great Ballerina" - Shambaugh The sou] of good expression is an unexpe~tedness, which 12:45 Sports at Midweek 4 p.m. - Dedication ceremony lecture -room. colloquium presents Dr. Kate the Union desk. TropHies ~1Il 1:00 Musical Chals - Iowa MemO'dal Union. 9 p.m. - Central Party com- THE LAW WIVES ASSOCIA Daum. professor ot dietetics, be given to the top four. still keeps to the: nJark of meaning, and does not I;>etray truth. I :55 Your Health and You 2:10 Recent and Contemporary Music 6:45 p.m. -AQedication ban- mittee Ali-University semi-for- tion will meet Tuesday. May 3, department of internal ml!dicine. -John Galsworthy 3:00 Wesleyan Vespers quet - Iowa Memor'al Union. mal - main lounge. Iowa Mem- at 7:30 p.m. in the Law student and director of nutrition. Uni STUDENTS ADMITTED TO 3:30 News lounge. A regular business meet versity hospitals, Thursday, Ap the freshman class in the colie,e 3:.5 Some Amerl~n Worthies 8 p.m. - Univetsity play. "The orial Union. 4:00 Proudly We Hall Beaux' Stratagelll" - University Wednesday. May ing will be held. bridge will be ril 28. at 4 p,m .• ,room 332; field of medicine beginning Septem 4:30 Tea Time t 5:00 ChJldren's Hour theater. Jl' B p.m. - Lecture. "The Wor- played and refreshments served. house. Dr. Daum will discuss ber, 1955. should report to room 5:~ News Friday, Aprll 29 ship of the Contemporaneous," the topic. "Some Effects of Mo 119, medical laboratories. tor 5:45 Sportstlme K. 6:00 Dinner Hour 3:30 p.m. - Baseball. SUI vs. by Dean Marten ten Hoor. Un!- PROF A. MANN. OF mE dern Metthods of Processi'llg all p)lysical examinatio'n admission 8:55 New. Mjnnesota - ·~me. versity of Alabama - Sham- Randal Morgan laboratory of Nutritive Constituents in Foods." cards 41S soon as possible. 1:.00 Perspective physics. University of Pennsyl 1:30 Your University S p.m. - University play. "The bauth lecture Toom. 8:00 Music Hour .• ., - •. 1 ': vania, will speak on "The Plastic THE ZOOLOGY SEMINAR PERSONS INTERESTED IN lOne Year Ago Today 9:00 Chamber Feature - Scattering of Gamma' Rays" 9:45 New. and Sports (For Information' rel'udln, date. beyond this IIClhed ..le, will meet at 4:10 p.fJt. Friday, Student Council commUte. mem Corsair oflchter-4>ombers. supplied by the U.s.• went into action lee relervatiou,i ID tbe offlr.e of &h41 Pretlldeht. Old Capitol). Tuesday. May 3. at 4:10 p.m. in April 29. In room 205, Zoology bership for 1955-56 p~ease clD 10:00 SIGN .,!JFF .' .~ 1 I. \ over Indochlna.-pHoted by French airmen. roo", "301. PhysiCS ·,building. building. Dr. Titus Evans. heai at Student Council offi~e. room Plans to >!naUi'W'ate a united lund campaign in Iowa City were .. of the radiation' research labora 113. Macbride hall. any after approved ,by the fwa Qlty Community Chest committee .. . UNION, BOARD FREE MOV tory will speak on: Effects of noon during the week of April ier "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," radiations on the uptake of ra 25-29 and p[ck up a queltion- . I Five Yea" Ago Todqy ",,". Ih~' pot9/ Iowa n' ,;;;, in color, with Marilyn Monroe dioactive phosphorus in dividing naire: . John Maralon, one-time White HOUie hanger-on and former and Jane Russell, will be shown cells. friend of Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan, was found .wlty by a federal Sunday. May I. at 7 :30 p.m. in PROF. RALPH FREEu.AJf W~Y. AP,RIL27, 1955 • coort· jury 0( lying to- senate "ltve..percenter" investigators. the Union 'lounge. . THE UNIVERSITY SCHOL will speak on ,"The Battle Iowa supreme court members arrived in Iowa City for partJC~I Publlshed dan,. except Sunday and errart of pa •••ablerlbert If reporte. DAILY IOWAN EDl1:0aIAL 8T"-.... arship Awards committee re Upton and the Hermit's patftln in the SUI collese of la"Y's Supreme Court day. Monday and lellll hollda,.. by Sludent by •••ID. Tile D.U, I •••• d ...I.ll0. Editor ...... Gene ln,le PubUcations, Inc. 130 Iowa ave., Iowa dep.n.... l. I. CI ... Hall. Dubuque Mana,lnc Editor •...... Jerry Hess ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAC minds all. undergraduate stUd A Contrast in the Aestheti. of City, Iowa. Entered. _ Mcond dau aa. Jewa ave., .1 ope. from I!I I.m. Wire Editors .... Ira Kapensteln and ulty are cordially invited to the ents now holding sc1;lolarships t. 3 , .... M ...., 1I.... cll Frld.y .ad the Novel," Monday. M::"\:r' mall mltter .t the post oUice It Larry Alkire lecture by Dean Marten ten iHoor oJ 'en Yean Ago Today Iowa City. under the ad of eonlfeU , I.m. t. Jt a ••• Satar•• ,. .Clty Editor ...... Don McQulUen and those who are interested In 8 p.m. In the senate , Three Soviet armies conquered almost two thirds of encircled of Mereh 2. 1m. Society Editor ..... " ...... Jan Papke of the University of Alabama. scholarship opportunities to see Old Capitol. The gradudt eQ! 3erlln and seized the Baltic naval base of St~ttin. Sports Edll'or . ...• ... Arlo Jacoblon scheduled for Ml!y 4. at 8 p.m...... ua ., til. AISOCIATED PIlESS Call 4191 , .... It••• t. IIII'nlllll to Chief Photocrapher. Jerry Mosey: either Mr. Ballantyne or Miss lege and the Humanities loci", J John L. Lewla, In .a nt&lazine article entitled "There Is No La The A.. oclated Pre.. I. entitled d relt.r' De.. Alem.. womea • pare Assistant CI\y Editors. Kirk Boyd and in ,the ShambauJb lecture room. Reich in 1he Office of Student sponsor the talk. It, ••, or anlll.llcemeaC ••• Till! nail, bor Movem~Dt,'~ said "politlclau,s" are to blame lor wartime Indus e1uslvel,. to the use 'for republication Phyl1l& Flemlnc; Assistant Society The lecture is sponsored by the Atfalrs. Applications for schol of aU the local newa printed In thl& I..... EdUorl.1 .1II.eo .r. I. Tbe Editor. Je.n Lelnhauser: A •• lstant trial Itlife. newspaper .. well u aU AP newl C_.IIID.'callens C ... ter. Sporn Editor, Art Winter; Editorial college of liberal arts. commem arShi~s must be submitted by SUI'S SPRING P A. Tl'. cUspU<:hes. Aaslstant, Jim Owens; Wirephol. orating tbe l00th anniversary of students DOW enroUed in the uni "Spring Serenade." wlll be htld Sub"""lption rates - by carrier In Technician, Arnie Gore. the openine of classes in the versity ~fore the close of the Frid'ay. April 211. 9 p.m. to 1 1.11' V Tw.,,_Years Agti Teday ....0 Jowa City, 25 etmta• weekly or ,. per Gov. Clyde L. ,Herrllll'l ftnanclal and poor relief program 60ft _vaLlU ye.r In tldv.nee; six month•. " .25; DAILY IOWAN ADVEaTlSING ITAn university. The title of the lec current semester. Charlie Spivak will play In tile tnovetl throUCh ~e state senate without alterations and was sent o. tM" month •• ~"~. By mall In Iowa. Business Marlaler .• E. John Kottman ture is "The Worlhlp of the Con Union main lounse. withl.eoCOt ClIaClIIL&T101f1 SII per year; .Ix mon"'., ,5; three Asst. Buslne.. M,r. " James Petenakl. to the bouse. .' . ' mo~ t:\; ill otlfer mall subscrlp ClflSlilrled MIT. . Willi.", I.. V'lIIl1an temporaneous." THE SEVENTH ANNUAL DE timig'lla in the River room. The Mayor Thomu E. Martin met~d out ]0 fines and one di.russal .'- lion.. ,10 per faar; IIJ: months, $5.110: Promo.tion lIIan.,ft' ... M. W. Norton three month.:- ".:m. - sien exhibition, entitled "The dance is semi-formal. Tick... III in police l!OUI't, u ' trat'tlt! violators continued ttl oftend, deapttoe c.tI 4191 ",...... et ....1 •• ~OIUAL t!NION- H~Uotrope qoule - A Ne" De on sale at the Union desk MOD • , •••r 0.11' .1•••• It, 1:. •.•. *,,\1. ----.-- DArLY 10WO\N ClaOULATION ITAW .ow warnina.· .... N,.1et ...... au .."' .... . Fred ·II. .:u.u. I'I.IIIIIDr • ClrcullUoQ Mar ...... Robart Cro~ dedication tourney qlatch tUm- lien for Uvin,," U beln, .hown day, April 25, at $3 per couple. I
I ' , .. • .t f ...
TID DAILY IOWAN-lo'l'"l Ci~, Ia.-Wed., A .... !1, 1.55-Pap I - Bowling Champ Gives Instrudions IAFCW, PlaV Day -=---_s-u-:'!J=l=·em=~ ======~'. L ATTENDING DENTAL MEET denl of Sludenl Nurses or,ani- I Prof. A. J. Soucek, head of the ulion. She will replace Karen I Will Be Held Here department of periodontology. Kratz, N4 . Rockford, Ill. and John Wakely. inslruQ\.or In Other new officers are Mary ' Eight fowa coll~es will be operative dentlstry, al e altending Beth Vandermyde, N3. Morrison. r pre nted at the annual play volleyball. and tennls will be a three-day meeting of the Wis- day of the Iowa Athletic Federa played ou13ide and lhe swim consin Slate Dental society this Ill., vice-president; Jean Brad- tion of College Women at SUI ming event will be held In the week. The meetings started in ley. N3, Decorah. secretary, and Saturday. pD(l1 o( the Women's (ymnasiwn. Milwaukee Monday. Janet Thieme.' N3. Marlon, m., "The Olympics" has been In case of rain the gT&ups will Soucek will present various treasurer. Dixie Conway, N3, play basketball and voUe~all. chol;&n as the theme lor this aspects of periodontal therapy Des Moines, has oeen clected year's event. Women from Coo use the trampoline, tumble and aDd Wakely will present a clinic Union Board representative. In- ...... co\1ege, IoWa Wesleyan college-, swim. Maxine Cowton, A3. Au on restorative dentistry problems Iowa State colleg.?, Grinnell col d\.lbon. is in charge of setti~ the at the meeting. stallation of new orficers wUl be lege, Wartburg colJege, Luther games schedule and teams. held at lhe next meeting. May" college, Buena Vista co)\ege and LllDeheoa Ia River Room PAYS CAMPUS CHEST DEBT 17. ~ SUI wlll attend. Luncheon 'Will begin at noon In Iter' Iratlon the River room or the Iowa Me- "Tb is is you r life - Ph i Gam - piiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiii;r;. ~ rna Delta" was the theme for I • Ruth A hion, A4, Iowa City, morial Union. Martha Milani, Carlton Peterson entertainment u ed by Alpha • Cormer vke-presid nt of the A2. Centerville. is in charge of Phi Rho Sigma INSTRUCTJON IN HOW beIIt to hold a bowllD&' ball III onered two SUI coedt by Marlon Ladewl" Women's Recreation assoclalion, th13 event. The freshman physi- Chi Omega social orority mem CHICKER " nve-tlme national cham:plon In the art of knocldnr down the timber. The coedt are (from leU) Judy sponsor of play day, is general cal educatJon class will give a Carlton Peterson. M2. Sioux bers when they paid oCf their • CODDOlly. At. Cresco. Ind Jaonna aorers, AI, Mt. AJr. chairman. Joan Barlow, A3, skit at the luncheon. City, has been e;ected president Campus Chest auction debt to Clear Lake, is to charge of reg The group wllJ continue the of Phi Rho Sigma. medical fora Phi Gamma Delta social frater CHOW MElfi Istration, which will begin at games Crom 1:15 to 2:30 p.m. A ternlty. nity. 9:30 a.m. Registration fees will tea will be held at 3 p.m. In the Other new oCllcers are HarT) A skit, given at the fraternity be 25 cents for those not attend social room of the Women's RdnseyCt', Mz. Washington. vlce house dUring dinner, character nion Lounge '7;0: Appear as In" the lu.ncheon and $1.50 for gymnasium. 8etty Jean Stoner. presideDt; lUchard Pfohl. M2. ized many of the fraternities those attending the luncheon. A2. West lBta nch , is In charge Dubuque. secretary; Fred Pat- athletic players and annual so- Garnes will ~ played from 9:30 of the tea. terson. MI. Des Moines, treasur- cial events. . COilYelliion BellOn er John Kruggel. M2. Lake =65', 10 II a.m. Women " 'Ill be divid ' The sorority women served the M llis. house manager. and Don ed into teams at reli Iration so dInner. "Prepared By Chinese C11c( flower Gdrden.:. for Dance that various schools will be rep A resume of the national Kivlighn. MI, Sioux City, his resented on each team. Softball, IATCW convention held recent- torlan. A red carpet will be rolled out ------.-.:---,.,..------ Iy at Smith college wtll!be .given. Committee chairmen are Kiv- STUDENT NURSE OFFICER {or couples attending "Spring JudHh MlIrtagh, A2, Algona; Dorothy Sehcwenlel, A2, Daven- IIgbn. social. and Douglas Law- Nancy Woodruff, N2. BurLing- REICH'S Scranade." Central Party com- Joan O'Hara, AZ, Ottumwa; Al Miss Dunn, Mr. Brady Marry porl.bln~U~~ffi~~i~~ro~n~.~M~2~,~C~0~u;n~cl~I~8~I;U~u;s~.;a;th;1;et~ic;. ~~;n~.~r~e;ce~n~t~~~w;a;s~e~le;c;~~d~~~~;I;-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ mlttee's first spring semi-formal Ice Cox, AS. Hinsdale, Ill.; Ce- ment. i= ~ dance, Friday night. cilia Kirby, A3, Sioux Falls, The program wl\1 consist of a The main lounge of the Iowa S. D.; Karen Greenwood, Ai, reading, sonp by a barber shop ' )\emorial Union will take on the Sidney and Jeanine Hilton, A2. type Quartette, and a reco~ appearance of a Victorian flower Sioux City. pantomime. Miss Barlow wl11 RICHEY'S FASHION CENTER ,arden. Rose and palm trees and In charge of . plan~ers and lan give the readlng and Marcia • • • daluary w!ll be arrange in flow- terns are Robert Kemis, A.2. Miss E I lee n Brubaker. AI. Davenport. and er beds against a backdrop ot Sioux City; Richard Runke, AI. Dunn. daU(hter Susan Wormhout. A2, Mason presents summer's loveliest white brick paper. Members of Palos Heights. ]11., and Richard . or Mr. and Mrs. City, will panlomime to "Dance , , 'Ule decorations committee have SprIng. AI, Madrid. Aileen ' Leo Dunn. De$ With Me Henry." Members ot the quartette aTe Janet Brook swim and sportswear ... made 42 dozen pink, white and Weiss. A2. Ft. Dodge, and Phyllis .' Moines. and Mr. blue daisies and 86 dozen laven- Halfl. A2, Rock Island. Ill., are man, A3. Center Point; Janet dar. pink. white and red tulips. in · charge ot RJver room decora- J. James Brady. Stanzel. A3, Sac City; Donna Mc PInk Lanterns. Strea.mers lions. son or Mr. and Mahon. A4. Ft. Dodge, an~ Aileen . Featuring: . Pink lanterns will cover the To Uee Flowers Later Mrs. J. J. Brady. Weiss. A2, Davenport. • (handeliers fr:>m which light Students are asked not to take Sheldon. w ere (reen and white streamers wHl or destroy the decorations be- united in mar :. ' BATHING SUITS IN SIZES 9 to 15 and 10 to 18. 10 out to the walls. The band- cause portions Qf them have been Chemical Group !tand will be moved to a new' borrowed and Cldwers will be riage April 19 at place .in front of the balco.n),';· used to decora te a part of the S1. Thomas More Holds Initiation , which will be decorated as an new addition of the Union. ac- chapel. SACONY SPORTSWEAR IN SHORT SHORTS, BERMUDA 'Ralph Rycg, G, l\spell. old time pavilion. . cording to Adams. Mr. and Mrs. SHORTS, PEDDLE PUSHERS, SAILOR JACKETS, TEE SHIRTS, " The spring theme will be car- Interested students" and sub- 8rady are sopho Mont.• and William DeAkin, G. fied out in the River room; committee members are urged Fayette, were Initialed Into Phi Plaques. baskets and bird cages to/help complete the decorations mores In the col AND BLOUSES. Lambda Upsilon. naUon,1 tcho I, I filled with flowers will decorate lbe~ween 1 and 5 p.m. and '7 and lege of liberal laslle chemical tra ternlty. TUes the walls and ceiling. while a. 9. p.m.Ctoday, Thursday and Fri arts. day evenlng. , ower-covered picket Cence will day. They will work in the Old A banquet was held honorln • BE SURE TO SEE- OUR FINE SELECTION IN 1, and 2-PIECE lurround the bandstand. Armory gymnasium today and the new members tollow!n, Ini • Committees Thursday and in the Union Fri- tiation ceremonies. Prof. Joseph conON DRESSES. David Adams. A3. Princeton. day. • Jauch ot the ~hysics department j.s chairman of the decoration Charlie Spivak and hiS orches poke at the banquet. comm ittee. Nancy Acheson. A2. tra wlll play in the main lounge Mrs. J. James Brady Phi Lambda Upsilon a ward Pes Moines; Kay Taylor. N2, and Leo CortimigLia's ba"lld In ---- winners ,tor outstanding holas lulsa. Okla .• and Gail Carson, the River room from 9 p.m. to CELLIST TO BROADCA T station WSUI at 8 p.m., May 4. Uc record in chemistry over the RICHEY'S FASHION #CENTER 2. Sewickley, Pa .• are In charge 1 a.m. Friday. Tickets are on A M H t · P f past year ATe Judith Qulnn, of making !lowers. sale at the Union desk for $3 usic our lea urmg fa . Selections will the Sonata No. 2 Assisting them are Mary Ellen a couple. Presentation oC the 12 Hans Koelbel. cellist accompan- by Martinu and Sonata In G Ainsworth. junior award. and I "Where Your Dollar Buys More . . . . of the Best" parker, A3, Rockford. Ill.; Shir- SUI beauty Queens will be fea- led by Prof. John Simms. pianist Mrs. Jane Ellax. G. River Forest, Ill.. senior award. T~y Curtls. A2. Chariton; Katl\- tured at intermission. will be broadcast over Studio E. Minor, Op. 19 by Rachmaniow. een Halloran. AI. Cedar Rapids; ---' - - - - -. ------:------......
"Holy Name Society you see dancing A WHOLE CAeOODLE OF LUCKY DROOD1£S!· I ",olds Breakfast 51. Mary's Holy Name soci"ty dots on held its annual breakfast and WHAT'S THIS? election of Officers arler the 7 :30 " cotton coolers mass Sunday. The main address. "Reflections at OWn~H'S 01 Praotical · Christianity." was at a light-weight $3.95 each . given ·by Elmer Leu. a parisbon 111 Bo"C~ CU.COlt Plou '6" er 01 SI. Mary's parish. 'l1he Rt. Rev, C. H. Meinberg spoke 'brief ly, expressing his approval of the groups' work during the past ear. The Rev. William O. Meyer. assistant pastor of St. Mary's 1 church. attended the lfleeting. Following the business meet SPA ..."" ..... ng new ofCicers were named. IY MIA, WARD ew officers tor the next year ~ P.rneIo ScIaroed are William Doherty. president; lJIli~r.ity of CollMCtkul Dean Shannon, vice-president; Robert Bott, secretary. and Vic tor Belger, treasurer. Miss Baker To Give Violin Recital Here Rosemarie Baker, G, Iowa Ci ty. will be featured in a violin recital Sunday at 7:30 p.m. , In the Nqrth Music hall. Her a'c .companist will be Helen John A WONDIRFUL SLANT on smoking! You'll find it in son, Aa. OLtumwa. • I' The program will be Sonata the Droodle above, titled: Tourist enjoying better. In 0 Major (Vlvaldi-Resplghl); ...... wOUln" ... Sonata No. 3 (Charles Ives) ; tasting Lucky Strike while leaning against tower of 'OUI...... 'ea....,...... SU ite Populaire Espagnole (de c. J. O"."d_, L8tu JOCfuoll U,oIN_H~ Fal/a); and Sonata in !; Major 1\810.p,""8: Pisa. If your owrl, inclination. is toward better taste, DIIq_ UIlim-.ily (Beethoven) . Colora: join the many college amokers who prefer Luckies. LeI, c,... er Bl.e p.u.. D.- From any CJIIllle, rLuck.ies taste better. They taste - IF'liIe We Serve'the Bride a.:JZ.J6 better, first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then that tobacco is toated to _wte better. . ( , "It's Toast«l"-the famous Lucky Strike prooell
The Shortie Set tones up Luckies' light, good.tasting tobacco to make Colo,,: The Con.: it taste even better. Little wonder that Luckiel tower lttl, C..-, or Blue PoUus Dot above all other brands in college popularity! /Ill rPlaiIe DROODLBS, Cepyript l863 b~ n-I'r'- s-: 32-36
(' Wedding Invif~ttonl ~en. taste ~~ ... ' Announcement,. COLUGI SMOKDS Impr.inted Napkilll ,.UD LUCKIISI Wtdding Boob Dimple-bit cotton - 'deliciously liBht and cool - for this air-conditioned polb dotted trio. WCII. Luckie8 lead all other brands in Shower and Weddl"" GtfU Pick the DOnie iet with ill matching rulBed panties, the scoop-necked gown with gently coUepe-and by a. wide marrin . Wedding Annluer.'V accordinJ to a.n exhaustive, coast ,r ..riciaed waildiae. or the bare, beautiful minimum of sleep-wear - the romperette! "Supplie, IAIIE .IIEI to-coaat collep lurvey. The No. elG You can put them right into your wlL!!hing machine and yoq'U nover need ~ 1 reason: ~ck- taste better. irOil th-. All Carter-Set - won't shiink olin of iit. CLEANIR, fRISHIR, SMOOTHERI .- . Pue t-THE DAILY IOWA .. H awkeye Nine InOIS, 3-1 Score Twice O-'--:--k-I -h-' ~I "'--P- t -O~~ y~' ----,,---p---:--, -b-t---'--· ~----'----~ In Silth~ Gel a oma u CHICAGO'1-~,:.,. ear ro a Ion sHy 01 Oklahoma Tuesday Waf the associated press poll amotlg lt Pillchiing Wa Id ron 5cores 5econ d Run placed on two years' probation the top 10 teams for the last 5• Hi I by the National Collegiate Ath- seven years. won the Orange Turley Flips letic association lor violations of Bowl in 1954 by beating Mary The Iowa baseball team over- the NCAA code. land 7-0. came a one-run Western Illinois The report by the committee Oklahoma won the conference State lead in the sixth inning on infractions to the council champlonship last year but could One-HiDer; Tuesday afternoon and went on found that Oklahoma staff mem not ,0 to the 1955 bowl because to win, 3-1, on five-hit pitching bers ottered prospective student Big Seven teams are not allowed Charles To Fight ~ Holman onTV Tonight by Bill Dugan and Ron Schaef- athletes cost-Cree education be to go two successive years. Yanks in ,First er. yond the athletes' normal period Dr. George L. Cross. president The Hawkeyes were 'held of eligibility. of the University of Oklahoma. CHICAGO (JP) - Bob Turle, MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (Jp) ------scoreles, on four scattered hits NCAA President C. P. Hou Issued a statement saying the hurled a one-hitter to «Ive New Ezzard Charles goes after his Jersey iJoc Walcott in Pittsburgh and were trailing. 1-0. after five ston of Tufts. explaining the Ok probationary action vindicated York a 5-0 victory over Chlca&'o third straight victory Wednes- four years ago. Walcott outpoint- Innlngs. lahoma penalty. said the proba the Sooner athletic program. and move the Yankees Into first day night in a 10-rounder with cd him in a return match in In the sixth-inning a rally was tion places the institution in jeo No "Dishonesty" sta'rted when Kirby Smith's fly pardy and the universJty must place over the White Sox Tue, John Holman of Chicago. 19~2 and Rocky Marciano de'" He said the NCAA investiga day. .., ball to riaht field was qobtl!ed. immediately correct all proced tion failed to show "a single case The fight will be televised na feated him twice last year. Don Waldron followed \vIm a ures whic;h violate NCAA re of fraud or dishonesty." tionally (CBS) starting at 8 p.m Holman also is unbeaten in single which the shortstop eouid quirements. In another case the council CST. two starts this year. His over-all not hold, putting runners on "RecoJmBen. EXPUWOD" placed the University of Cincin Charles has had three chances record includes 26 wins. 10 loss· first and third. Ken Meek then DaveSm ithLeads to win back the title he lost to In even~ such action is not nati on probation for one year es• and one draw. hit a hot grounder which the taken. I feel certain the council tor athletic code violations. second baseman juggled long would recommend expulsion to The councll said Cincinnati of North-South Meet enough to let Smith score. Wal the association's annual conven fered prospective athletes aid in dron went to second but Meek tion," he said. excess of that permitted and pro After First Round WBl> out at first. Oklahoma. at Norman, also vided transportation for pros Waldron Scores was accused of payin, medical pectlve football players to visit PlNEHURST. N.c. (JP) Waldron scored on catcher Jer expenses tor the wives and chil the campus during the years 1951 Medalist Dave Smith scrambled ry Leber's single to center field, dren of athletes. through 1953. his way to a 1 up vi.ctory over pulling the Hawkeyes ahead to Walter Byers. NCAA executive Also. Clnclnnatj Lt. Robert Mag"e at nearby Ft. stay. Ted Jensen forced Leber director. id Oklahoma's proba Further. the University of Cin Bragg and Newton. Mass., Tues at second base 10 end the inning. tion is a oUce to the university cinnati was ruled ineligible to day to lead the .way through the 'l'he Hawks' thiTd run came In that it. athletic policies are under enter athletes or teams in nation first round of the North and the eighth inning when Smlth's surveillance and "one more mis al collegiate championship events South Amateur Golt tournament. fly 'ball to ·center field was drop DON WALDRON. IOWA SHORT-STOP, ero ses the plate with ~ond ill sJxth 01 take implies ~erlous trouble." sponsored by Smith. 240-pound, 6-5 auto ped. He took second on a passed Jowa'. run the InmnJ the Iowa-Western illinois the NCAA during State «ame Tuesday. The catcher Is Lou Luplnek. Iowa won the "»lnl'e Benerl.... dealer from Gastonia, N.C.• shot ball and scored on Meek's single the period of its probation. I'ame, 3-2. Byers explained that probation a four over par 76 compared along the left field foul line. The councll found the Univer is a penalty in that no school sity of Cincinnati had conduc~d with his tournament record Western lllinois' run came in wants thk~' publlcity of beln, put an off~campus employment pro equalling 67 in Monday's quali the third inning after the lead on probation and all that .have gram for student-athletes in foot fying round. off hitter Gerald Giovanini ~rew been put.Qll probation fight to ,et ball and jobs were arranged by U .S. Walker Cup Capt.. Bill a base on balls and stole to sec Antonelli Holds Braves off. .( members of the tootball coaching Camplitell. of Huntington. W.Va .• O'1d. He clime home on third The council also said ulliverM stllf! for certain rates of pay. scored birdie pu Us on the last basemah Lanny Rudd's single to ty patroQs have provided stu~ Neither the university author three holes to put out Bill Snow, rlght tie ld. dcnt-athllMes univerSity "Mn,e ities nor the employers were two hal\Clkapper Irom Pinchurst. Threat Falls To 3 Hits; Giants Win benefits'" ,'IP the form or clothes. "reasonably diligent in determin Tw~ down through seven holes. CIGARETTES The IlIlnois team threatened NEW YORK (IP)-Johnny An miscellan~us gifts of cash and Ihg whether the work was per Cainpbell turned even with an in the eighth but did not score. tonelli turned !back his old Mil unimpressive 40. other·glftlt of relatively nominal form~d," the report sald. Pinch-hitter Mike Way I and waukee mates with three hits value. and. in the case of two Campbell's cup teammate. Dale walked. He advanced to second Otber Scbools Tuesday night as 1he New York athletes, . flald the charges 10r The cOllnel1 also reprimanded Morey of Indiana,p.olis. was three when no one covered first on Giants opened n long home stand their perl
- STARRING- 1==:= ntE HILARIOUS STARS · THE'BIG:FRAME OF ,iGENEVIEVE" with MARK STEVENS
- ••• % All Time Hits .•• ) NOW "ENDS THURSDAY" British (orpor~I . Steals Plane, Kill~ . ~our City Council Proposes Adress Susan Hayward ' V,\LENCIENNES, France OP) Shop.pJngZone Hearing Fails in Suicide AHemp' - A 20-year-old nearsighted HOLL YWOOD UP) - Red- The Iowa City council voted ery store, conrectionary, custom ~ri~ish Royal Air Force corporal, Tuesday night to hold a pu.blic dressmaker, drug store, dry haired movie star Susan Hay- aJld Ken Brondell raced throuch WlUceused to pilot military air Journalism Students 10 Edil Traer Paper hearing May 17 on a proposed goods slore. florist, grocery, \Yard attempted to commit sui- the San Fernando VaUey at 75 shopping zone ordinance. hardware store, jeweler, meat cide Tuesday and almost suc- miles an hour to the aelnlt craft, crashed a stolen RAY train Seven sur journalism students er on two French houses ncar will leave Friday on the annual The ordinance regulates the market, 'photographer. office, tai- ceeded. Sherman Oaks mansion. paper. ses of the production of the pap type of business that could be lor, shoe repainnan, bank and A recent til! with her ex- The ortlcers raced her to Nor1h. here early Tuesday. field trip of community joumal Students taking part In the er during their visit. They will conducted in a shopping center. laundry. husbond over their twin sons ap- HaUywood Receivinl hOflpitaJ, '. ism students. exercise include Carol Daven scl! advcrtislng, cover news ev 'l'be crash kmed four persons. Two sU<'h ~nters have been OOier ACtiOD parently had a great deal to do where a' doctor used a stomadl They will take over publica POlt, A2, Des Moines; Russell ents, take photographs, write. with her dcspondency. including the corporal and two p Jann ed f or east ern I owa Cit y. In other aation Tuesday night pump. tion of the Traer Star-Clipper, Tokheim, A3, Eagle Grove; Jim feature slorics. and devise the In a hysterical telepnone call children. Three others were in n weekly new paper of approxi March. G, Kingsley; Alan Ab InYDut of the newspaper. The pUl'J)Ose of thc ordinance the council: to her mother, the one-tim'e An ambulance thcn took berlo luted. mately 3,400 circulation. The bott, A4. Osceola; Carter Pitts, In thcse tasks, the SUI stu is to malntaJn the residential na- A'""rovcd...... Mayor LeRoy Mer- Brooklyn choolglrl told of her Cedars ot .....r nbanon h08nital...... ture of districts in which shop- cer's reappointments of H. Gar- intent to end her life. admitcd her undcr the nallle 01 The crash came aClcr a five grouP. under lne direction of G. LeMars; Joon Ridgeway, A4, dents will receive a minimum or Lester Benz. head of the com New Hampton, and Richard H. genel al guidanec from the regu' ~ pin: centers might be located. land Hershey, 329 'Beldon ave., Mary Brennan. hour 11 ing 'spree Over En,land Seconds after receiving the munity journalism -sequelfCe. will Timmins, G , Ottumwa. lar statf ot the paper, including Pntvide, 8hopar and Samuel Whiting. 199 E. Col- early morning call, the mother Three hours later, she awaken. and trance. produce the May 6 issue of the The group will handle all editor Harry E. Taylor. Said City Manaler P.eter· F. le,ge st., to live year terms on the excitedly called police and told ed from the &ima and her eon. , Tl)e. unauthorized flight start Roan: "The PU1'Jl9se of the ordi- planning and zoni~ cornm1s- them. nance is to proJide sli l..'!_ 'to siOn. · dltion was pronounced salll- ed wpen 4te he~vy engine plane "P" Detectives G. W. Wilkerson factory. t()Ok ofr Monday nigHt from the serve the immediate nei.&hbor - ~proved Mayor Mercer's re - ':;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii.. RAJ"s Thomey Island Naviga hood." .' I', ~ent of B. G. Gegen- r tlob Sepool tn }Jampshire, 60 At present Iow\ "6ty~projferty . r. 701 Oa':land ave .• .to the , S mJl4!s southwest of London. can be zoned only as residentl~I, board of electncal exarruners. IOWA S· FINE T The mer was identified by business or Industrial. • , • thl! llrilish Air Ministry as Nan The May 17 bearing will al lk Agoani, a ~riUsh subject who low amendments tl> lbe m,ade .to 'Bosses' To Honor • 9 Vitamins and Minerals the ordinance or , Ilesidents. to was born in Karachi, Pakistan. Secretaries Toelay • 20% jIe had a' pilot license protest the adoption 01 the stat More Protein ~tllaent Ilte. Calcium and Phosphorus wl}ich ~cquired that he weal' Iowa City secretaries and their OrelinaDee Features ,lasses when flying. Main features of the ordl- "bosses" will attend a coUee • Tastes Better, Too! Agnanj took oU at Thorney Is nance: hour today from 9:30 to 11 a.m . land abbut 7 p.rn. Monday in the • 1. For every 100 square feet at the Hotel JeUerson in observ '700,000 plane. a! store space, 300 square feet ance of National Secretaries' RAF Flight Lt. Johnny Smile~ of parking !;!p8ce must 'be 91'0- of Thomey bland, took off in vided. week, April 24-30. pursuit. 2. Structures would be limited Sponsored ,by the Robert Lucas The corporal circled London, to one story in height. chapter of the National Secre- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~=~ banked lind dipped as low as 20 3. No manufaeturllll, proces- taries' assocIation, the coffee i sing or f.rbrWating would be al- lC:bt 10 buzz houses. He crlss lowed in the shopping center. hour Is open to all Iowa City er()l!sed comm!!rcial airlanes and 4. Only certaln businesses secretaries - whether or not I J.inored Smiles' radio appellis fo . would be aJlowed to operate In they belong to the association three hours. Then he headed GOING OVER .. copy of the Traer Star-Clipper with Lester Benz of the SUI school of Journalism these districts. They wOuld hi- - and "bosses," according to EI tQW8rd the coast and Smiles was faculty are six journalism students w".o will publish the Traer weekly newspaper tor May 8. The, UNo studying clude:bakery ,goods store, l?ar~r e~nor Sohlott\lr, secretarr qf the 1Qtccd \0 give up the chase. are: (len &0 rlcht) 11m March, G, Klnpley; Alan Abbot&; A', o.eeola; OeM; Carter Pitts, G, Le or
M-M-M GOOD! , \ WASH 'N' WEAR .. .' . A Daero... fabr1e ~wash b1Iu~II'd, ' ~78& ~ .Jt : h&ll&' 1111...'- 'fJ wrlnJiDr "ott. • No inaJa, .... ._ ... ,. ' .. :: _ ...... _~ ...... kamehameha .. / . cottons for the sun! • ~ The mlraele t ..brie with the mir 'j , FEATURING 113.,& acle loOk, : , lUI' ",asb, . dfJ, aDd LOGHRY'S and Charlie ·Spiya~ pa' baek oa.. So ea'T &0 Care for, .. .man .. wear. . . AND tl5 ORCHISTItA DRIVE-IN 51&.9& Highway 6 West Friday, April 29 Iowa City 9 P.M. ~o 1 A.M. Iowa' Memorial U~ion j • ,. tick... .n Sale N.* at the Un .... DteIl hr $3 a Couple. 105 Ea.t CoUeS8 Street ...... SpoMOred by the ED MILTNER lOY WINDERS • CtAINl Pan') Committee b> .-. .,' :~ = ' . , _ Spor"'... "ar • Firat. floor
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