()WOIl Serving The State University of Iowa and tl,e People of Iowa r ity

~==;.;;..;;,;..; e~nt p a l:Gpy Memoer 01 lit SUI, the In· _____ ddress Victory Colorful Colorado · for Demos • Seems Sure orna o .Ips as; IA'l-. 8 strong I>3rty Democrat, pulled ahead Tuesday night in the critical JtCe for the with less than half the eKpected vote counted. M ' :30 a.m. the top three candi. dales were: I ylrhreuth . f DI.t . .' Hutcheson . Reoublican hopes of lakIng over crrccl on tile control of LIte Senate by electing Space Missil~ ' I \heir candidate, Thad Hutcheson, .ppeared Cnt hed. Debris Clogs Streets; The other 16 candidates traLled 'Not Feasibla. so badly they no lon ~er were in the race. .1 Dies was maintainin, his Power Lines Down strength mainly in the larger cit· Prof. Claims DALLAS"" - A roaring black tornado lashed Dallas for 40 awe· les. By DEN NIS BROWN some minutes Tuesday while thousands watched in terror and fascina· is an annual The DallDs tornado struck just at tion . • the time many voters normally Dally lowln Stili Wrller County or· Eight pcrsons were reported killed . Asst. Police Chief J. E. Curry would go to the polls. The Dallas A proposal by lhe Martin said 216 injured had been treated Women, * * * a Morning News estimot d there craft Co., to send a research rocket nt hospitals. lie uid there wcre The pro­ were 60,000 personll in the Imme· 2,000 miles into space may not be many unconfirmed reports of miss· I.,~. OKLAHouA includ town· diate tornado area, and that the ing I}('rsons and police were contin. ' m balloting was reduced by as much feas ible at this time, Prof. Frank uing to check ho pilols. Property a style rt, as )0,000, although there was no B. McDona[d of the SUI Physics dal1lllgc will fun into the millions. way to check accurately. Department sai d in an interview TornadOuth~' I' n Oklahoma . kill· great hopes of electing Hutcheson, McD!1nald was one of a group 01 'ng at Irast [our persons and in· one or two GOP candidates. 'I'ht' AP WIrephoto 50 scientists attending a conference juring five. other was Herbert J. Anloine Sr., THE I. U,S. mail Clrrilrs in Pueblo, Colo. went on their rounds in Baltimore, Md., March 29 to Debris clogged Dallas streets in a real estale dealer who entered TUMd.y llespi,. a Wft snowfall that brought til. city 14 Inches by consider the company's space ve, many places. Powl'r lines were the race without party blessing. noon. Hotpit.l. wire on emergency po...,er for about four hours hicle plan. Scientists at the con· down and snapping dangerously. Republican thinking during the wlltn lI",s supplyin~ 65 Plr cent of PUlblo', electricity broke under ference decided to give the propos· Men, rnany apparently volu nteers, campaign ran this way: !tit welgbt of thl snow. al further study, McDonald sid. helped direct traffic and pull power linus out ot danger. they could el ct Hutcheson. The SUI professor said that he rr Traffic Jams develoJl('d os the lh Senate would be splil 48~ personally fell that the project in· volved too much risk for lhe money funnel moved across the western between Democrats and Republi· oarL of the city. Emeracncy ve­ cans. Vlee Presid nt Richard M. 42-lnch Snowfall nceded to undertake the plan. hicles took to lawns, parkway cc n· Nilon could break the deadlock by "I would raU1er see the mJllions of dollars the plan will require lers and sidewalks in aUempl to voting with his party in any move fight the traffic. to reorganize. This would give the spent on other kinds of research," Many persons simply abandoned o Republicans the committee chair· McDonald said...... ' --.---~ Paralyzes Colorado their autos, fearing the tornado \fI>TUn MIL£S manships and oust the Democrats. "Eventually it can be done, but there is great risk that the reo .....as heading toward them . There Sen. William Knowland (R· DENVER (AI - A paralyzing spring storm, worst in 22 years, spewed was a great deal of panic. Calif.), then would become Senate search equipment in the mifsile A TORNADO the western up to 42 inches of snow on Colorado Tuesday and disrupted power, com· In some places cars were turned majority lead r In place of Sen. munications and travel throughout the ROCKY Mountain area. might not survive the flight.' $lclion of Dallas (A) Tue$day Lyndon Johnson CD·Tex.!. Loss of the equipment, he said, over. Beams were driven into afternoon, I.avlng a path of Three deaths were attributed to the st.m. houses not otherwis touched by Knowland has said he will move More than 24 hours or continuous snowfall left 16 inches of snow in could possibly result [rom dama ge dlStrudion. Mllin. (B), a small the twister. town 40 miles north of Dilllils, to reorganize any time the GOP Denver and 42 inches at Ruxton ------­ to parachute' and ejection mechan· has the strength. Park, on Pike's Peak outside Colo· I p.· k isms designed to bring U1e missile Two women were killed on Harry was .110 hit by another tornado. rado Springs. The Weather Bureau I back to earth safely, and would Hines boulevard when the swirling $$ Democrats at one time reared C wind overturned their car. Anoth· the large field of Demos would predicted it would continue through Winner mean that money spent on the ~. today. project would be wasted. At the PI' victim was a filling station at­ IRCUTS s[lllt the \'Ote so badly Hutcheson AP Wlrephot. tendant. Still another was kill d would be an easy wlnn r. Power and telephone failures 01 present, he said, such research Iranian Head were common. SCaUered rural equipment has been recovered in. THIS PICTURE OF THE TORNADO that hit Dallas Tuesday was and at [('ast 70 were hospitalized at In the campaign's final days, Hancher taken by Cliff Pope of American Airlines from their Gfflces on the TS communities were temporarily iso· tact from Oight of only 150 miles. Dallas Parkland Hospilal alone. the Democrats' fears appeared to laW. Many schools were closed. 36th floor of th e tallist building in the city. The funnel circled the At lea t four otht'r tornado Res·l gns Post Jade. Some, particularly Dies. The space vehicle would be shap. city and caused heavy damage in many sectjons. cloud were reported but two of SHOP In me areas lilt storm r ached I'd in the form of a m I ball _ ~ ~ saw the race as bttw n liberals, Speech Event th report apparently were Oil the . disaster proportions. about two feet in diaml'ter, fOllr with YarborOlljh carrying their Colorado's second largest City, 5 dB. same funnel as It skipped along TEHRAN, Iran IN! - Prime Min· banner, and con rvaUves, with feet long and weighing ISO pounds, north of Dallas. ist r Hussein Ala submitted h~~ Pueblo wiU1 JOO,OOO population, he cxpJained. It would contain films t U en ts e 5leg e Die their leader. wa without power since early An hour after the tornado depart· resignation Tuesday becalls~ of In Texa ' complex politics. the and other devices 10 record cosmic cd Parkland Hospital was crowded the mu~der of . three Americans morning. Two buildings were eva· rays and other particles beyond alignments were not thaI cl ar· cuated U1ere with the weight of ac· wilh crying, wailing, bloody people . by Iraman bandIts. cut. cumulated snow threatened roof the earth's atmosphere. There were dozens Of little children I The 74·year·old statesman is to Pre id nt Ei nhower carried 15 K A multip[e·stage rocket would Ch ·1 ·11 d cavc·ins. Ie,· I e - frightened, hurt and still. be replaced by Dr. Manoucheilr the normally Democratic state in Office worker of the Southern blast the vehicle beyond the at· "Oh. lawd, it roared like a Eghbal, 49·year·old court minister his two campaigns, but Texa Co[orado Power Co. risked elcctro· mosphere in approximately fi ve . rreighttrain and then it was on us, 10 Shah Mohammed Reza Pahle"i. Election Bureau estimates that cution in tracing breaks in power minutes. After the projectile SANTIAGO, Chilc IA'I - The Government proclaimed a state of siege tearing our house down," one trem· Ala will take Eghba['s job. only 14 per cent of the TeKas tines that carry up to 69,000 I'olls. reaches its peak altitude, it throughout Chile Tuesday nigbt as U1e result oC student riols that have bling man said .. Bl?Od oozed from Troops and police were ordereri ~Iectorate actually is Republican . would be pulled back into the At Colorado Springs, Ci vii De· left 15 dead and hundreds injl1red. 3n open ~ound In hIS head. to intensify their search for the Equally, Dies could not count on fellSt and police oCficers put mto earth's graVitational field and The country has been rocked by rjisturban('cs and sludent demon· An estimated 197 homes were killers in the des rl 800 mil<>s I solid con rvative vote. Brace· effect an emergency program at reach a speed of 13,000 miles an strations againsl the rising cosl of completely destroyed in a J3·block southeast of Tehran but tht'rc well agreed that he's a conservlI' noon.. fobile food and electrical hour by the time it re·entcrs the living. area of West Dallas. Sheriff's'dep· were no new reports' lhat any f tive and has been a proven vote atmosphere. repair units were assembled to an· uty Bob Krause said ome loot i n ~ the gang had been found. getter in vote·h avy Houslon . Interior Minister Benjamin Vi· New Council Elects swer emergency calls. Both the altitude and the speed dela proclaimed the emergency had already taken place an d 'offl· Two bandits were slain and an. Hart and White appeaJl'd to both The Continental Air Defense would exceed anything so far conservative and some with lib­ measures. President Tonight cers were rushed to the area. other captured early in the hUIlt. Command, h art of the nation's achieved in rocket flight, McDonald Krause said they were evacuat· A Government source said thl' eral leaning .. aerial defen e system, operated said. The presidential palac(' was reo The election of new officers will Although Yarborough bore th ported under heavy guard. ing the ~3.blo~k area becau e or need for a politically slrongl'r and with skeleton crews. The Army's One of the chief problems to be be the main order of business to· gas and 1.lve wIres. mora powerful prime minist('r liberal label in his three un uc· University students called a 48· Ft. Car on 5U pended all training lorry Popofsky sol ved in the undertaking is find· A~ ofh~er w~lked through the was demonstrated by the failun' cessrul campaiin for governor, activities. WillS Speaking Contest hour strike Tuc:-':ay to protest a night when Ihe 1957·58 Student many of his campaiin planks ing a way to overcome the extreme police crackdown on demonstra· Council meets for tlle first time. sectIOn . ~Ith ? porta~lc loudspeak· so rar to find the persQns rcspon. In Wyoming, highways were beat which will be generated when er, a.dvlsmg, There IS no SJ!10kll1 g, sible for th e deaths of Kevin Car. would be considered moderate choked with snowdrifts ranging in Larry Popofsky, A3, Oskaloosa. lions. The president, vice· president and enough for con ervaU ves. the metal ball re·enters the earth's - w.lres arc, down and hot. QlIS Is roll, a U.S. Point Four orficial , depth from 4 to 10 feet. was declared winner Tuesday night atmosphere. McDonald suggested Rioting groups threw stones al. secretary wlll be elected at lhe leaking. Everyone who does not hla wife Anita· and Br!'wstE'r WiI­ Highway patrols said motorists of the Hancher Public Speaking that a protective fiber glass co ver· the presidential palace, the Par· meeting, scheduled Jor 7 p.m. in belong here, please leave." son, Near E~st Foundation spe. throuihout the regloll apparently Contest. Stan Jones, M, Keokuk, ing which would vaporize slowly liament Building and the Federal the Pentncrest Room of the Iowa Aron Armstrong Of ~est Dallas ci~list. They and th,ir Iwo Iranian British Unions managed to reach shelter. They earned second place. wiU10ut transferring tlle heat to courthouse, Memorial Union. sobbed, "The hou se [ell \0 on tcfll ~f , dri vers were caught in a bandit aid ~y had no reports of person Popofsky, one of six finalists, is tbe missile itself might be used. Army tanks and armored cars us, the walls did, r mean , and the ambush May 26 while motoring in penl from travel. a pre.law student majoring in McDonald said that unlike the patrolling the area fired almost Richard Wolfe, M3, Donnellson, roof went somewherc .else . across the desert. End Strike .The storm locked the Cle~ce history. He spoke on "The Dilema Government's earth satellite pro· without interruption in an crfort to Council chairman pro tem, said "It was a terrible thi~. :' , Clark S. Gregory, U.S. Point w,mds or on 10 days ago: which of Democracy." ject, which will attempt to launch restore order. Tuesday all new counsil members Armstrong had a head LnJury and Four aid director fOr Iran said LONDON 11\ - Union bo killed thousands oC cattle m an 8· Oth ti' t' th te t tat area. er par clpan slOe con s a metal ball in a circular orbit had brought hi~ injul'c.d si~ter.in. today his order suspending the aid Tu day eall d a halt to n U nwld have b en chosen except the Hill· law to. the hospItal. !lIS Wife and program until the arrest and pun. Late Tu sday, th wintry blast w.e r~ : Robert Cahalan, A2, Maso~ around the earth, the Martin ve· crest representative. The Quad· walkouts in Britain's shipYlrds hicle would be fired straight up. two chIldren escaped m~ury. ishment of the bandits would ap- and (actorl and ord r d 1,700,000 invaded Texa , New Mexico, Okla. City, Kathleen Kelly, AI , Newt?n, Army Holds rangle representative, William At almost th e ~a m e bn:'e, a tor· ply only to the area in which the strikers to return to work Thurs· homa, Kansa and Nebra ka. Show. Larry Mart, AS, Walo?tt and Elame A Martin Co. news release said Teter, L2, Des Moines, was elected nado lashed the hlLle Collin COUDty Americans were killed. day. ra and U1understorms slruck parts Wong, A2, Mason City. the space vehicle would be equip· Monday. town of Me[issa, 40 JTliles north of The chief project there is de. ped with a parachute to lower it The union warn d, however, of tho e tate last night, for run· In his speech, Popofsky contend· Dall as. Melissa, destroyed by a velopment of the port of Chah~;). ners of the storm. ed that laws passed by Congress slowly to the earth once the ex· Haiti Head New members are sc heduled to that th trlk s will be r urn d submit committee prererences at tornado in 1921 , suffered damage har, on the gulf of Oman, which if a governm nt court of inquiry Wlnd·blown du I cut visibility to intended to "suppress the radicals" perimental ball has re-cntered the PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti L4'I _ the meeting. Appointments will be to at least three homes and a will arfect nearly a million per· zero parts of New Mexico. But were really restricting our civil earth's atmosphere and a radio which II to probe th If W81 d· In Provisional President Franck Syl· made by Ule newly-clected presi· warehouse. Several persons were sons in southeast Iran whcn it is th re a 1'1 wh re, farmer and liberties. He cit d the Internal beacon to aid in locating it after reported injured. completed. mand relurn an "unac ptable" vain was reported under army ar­ dent at the April 17 meeting. [,' declloD, ranchers were forewarned of the Securities Act of 1950 and the landing. The thr ·man court be,lns blow and dro ve to heller herds of Communists Control Act of 1954. Component parts for a multiple· rest in the presidential palace * * ------work today. cattle reduced by last month's tra· In conclusion, he said the abso· stage rocket of the kind needed in Tussday night while an alleged Tile strlk ,which ,an In th ,ie storm. lute democracy which some people the Martin project are either avail· bomb plot is being investigated. t lood ill able DOW or being buHt at the IhIpyards 17 day' 1,0, have held talk of Is a "delu ion" and we The army announced Sylvain, up work on 300 hi ,lind th man· must learn to "live in the valley present time, McDonald said. ufacture of plane., lutomobilt's, Th. W ,eo th ~, between the high walls of tyranny He added that the principal the third interim ruler of Haiti mach!n ry, JEttrl 81 and atomic on one side Rnd the absolute Cree· problem of design would be the since December, has resigned. equipment - xport. badly needed r(., dom on the oth r." metal ball itself, which he esti· The army apparently has clamp· by Britain. Besides winning the $25 cash mated could be planned in about ed a firm control on the Negro The uniona had plann d to pull Rain award, Popo(sky earned the right a year if the project is undertllken. republic. another 0 and on hall million to represent SUI at the Northern Inen by thll w kend . and Oratoracle Leegue Contest at Min· Crowds that had shouted for Syl· The Confederation or Shipbuild· neapolis May S. Truman Stops To Chat vain's resignation and then hailed ... ,1.50 Inc and EDlin rlni Unions, which Mild The conteslants all spoke (or ten With Friends in Capital U1e announcement of it with 15 made up of 40 union., orl,lnatl), minutes and were judged on con· shrieks of joy were gone from the demanded a 10 per c nl wall In· tent and pres ntation . Prof. Or· WASHINGTON (AI - Harry S. street Tu day night. crea Jor the Dation's 200,000 hlp­ Keeping in lune with April, vaille Hitchcock, or the SUI Speech Truman paid a surprise visit 10 Army guards stood off all . , . , 1.20 y.rd work rI and for th. million 10~1 City can expect po lblc Department, presided in the abo Congress Tuesday. approached the president's IO-talled "l'n,lneeu" In factorIes thund r lhowers along with a sence of Dewey B. Stuit, who was During a brief stopover on a reo ace . - ranlinll from unalcilled workers hleh of 36-40 de,rces today. Scat· L11. to machlnis18. TheIr weekly WI' U!red .howers or snow is ex· turn trip to Mls~url rrom New Political upheavals have rocked .. , , 1.85 averaae f36.40, which I. $5.00 abdv pected tonight. York, the ex·presldent held chats the republic since last November. the nallon.1 averill ' TlIc.day's low was 35 degrces Bonn Republic's Army with Senate Democratic Leader It occupies the western end of the 2.50 ShlpYlrd OWlK'fS 0(( ~ Flv pt'r and tbe hlah was 43 . Lyndon Johnson of TeKas and Caribbean island Columbus called Now Numbers 90,000 House Spea~er ~~'!' RaY~,urn, also Hispanola and is a near neIghbor .. to 3.00 cent, condltlollal on a y ar's freeze Th outlook for Thursday is or walles. cloudy with more rain or snow. FRANKFURT, Germany III of Texas - Just Visiting. o( politically disturbed Cuba. The first Wes t German draftees An army communiqu(' said Syl· IJ for you. .LU.... '. MANAGIlt AJUt IVII AID TO MOROCCO since World War 11 swarmed Into POST APPLICANTS vain is being held under arm d COUNCIL BLUFF LfI- Paul L. RABAT, Morocco Lt\ - Th Unit· their bnrrock Tu sday boosting WASHINGTON (A'! - The Ci vil guard pendIng the outcome of an Whlte, 39, new city manlier of ed Stat. and Morocco Tu day the strenglh of the Bonn Republic's Service Commis ion Tuesday an· inquiry now in progress on a bomb ouncU Bluff , arrived here Mon· siancd an Bgrcem('nt und r which new army 10 90,000 men . nounced the following applicants blast lh ut s riously injured two day from Carll! , PI, 10 tak over the United tat will upply Mo· Callup of the 9,733 draftees, ali ror the po tmastership at Keokuk, army men Monday night and a TH E ROOF OF THIS HOUSE (11ft) was blown off Tuesdey during !tit tome4lo which swept til. out. hi dotl , He Jorm rly was city rocco with ~ million In economic 19·Y ar-olds, WG completed with· Iowa : Earle J. Piercy and William report d bomb plot against higher· skirts of D, lI a.. It was cl u,ht In l urreundi", tre" end h~ tenllon wlr.. before fellin, into tilt mjlna,cr at IoWa Fall • aid. oul incident . L. Talbot. ups. stree t.

; I Kirkind~ • I I, JACK HAND orations about his pitching staff which he says "could be the strongest (27·71, Maglie (13·5), m·w, Pod res (9-10 in 1955); and Hodges (.274) at first, <'257) at short, Duke Snider FORT MYERS, Fla. III - Old age is creeping upon the Brooklyn I've ever had at Brooklyn." possibly Koufax (2-4), Drysdale (5-5) may get some starts. Carl Ers· <'292, in center and Carl Furillo (.289) in right arc fixtures. I Explains ball club but the Dodgers COIJIIt on the return 01 and a "We've got a chanee to be beUer than last year in pitching," kine U3·1I1 left for New York earlier this week for an examination Junior Gilliam 1.300), considered by many the best player on comeback by Roy Campuella to put them Into another . said Alston. "We have the same staff, plus Podres, plus a full season of his aiUn~ pitching arm. .the club last year, will lead off and play some place. Right now he I Podres' return already ean be counted a positive gain, for the from Sal Maelle who joined us last May and plus real improvement by With UO.j)) top man in the bullpcn, help will be is the left fielder bul he elln do the job at second or third . stocky lefthander, who set the Yankees on their ears in the 1955 series, and Don Drysdale. Also, we'll have Don Bessent from forthcoming from Bessent (4.a, and Valdes who still is on a farm Cjlarlie Neal 1.287) has recovered from a slow start to take Hiring ., has been showing his old farm. In one oUling against the Yanks be the start. He was in the hospital last year in carll' season. And then club roster. charge at second base where he is gelling a botlie from Don Zim· &ave them a no-hit treatment for six innings. we've got Fred Klpp (a 2O·game winning lefty at Montreal, to play around with." Campanella, of course, is the man who must snap back to help mer (R~~y Jackson (.274) prObably gets the edge at third base, Campanella's comeback Isn't such a sure thing. The 35-year-old the Dodger attack. He dipped from 32 homers and 107 runs batted in 's old job, but Zimmer might edge him out of the eatcller, who slumped to .219 last season when he was bothered by a Alston thinks he may have a real relief find in Rene Valdes, a to 20 homers and 73 RBIs last year. Rulle Walker 1.212) will be the lineup . In case anything happens to 37·year·old Reese, Chico Fernan. sore hand, reports complete recovery from an off·season operation. 26-year-old Cuban who had a 22·11 record at Portland in the Pacific extra man and Alston hasn't made up his mind whether to carry a dei 1.227) and Zimmer arc available. Coast League. However. he has to prove he .liIl can bit. third . If Gilliam plays second or third, (,111) hus been Manager , usually a reluctant talker, makes daily As the pitching shapes up now, the starters will be Second base, third base and lelt Held still arc unsetU d. Gil making II strong' pitch for a regular outrleld job. , . -Williams .Apolog 'izes, But Hits Government .Again ~--. II Says ...... Handling . VISIT OUR OPEN HOUSE Of Louis Case 2600 BRADFORD DR, IN THE Town Crest Addition Is 'T errible' O~" From 1 p.m. til • p.m, SATURDAY" SUNDAY SARASOTA, Fla. IA'I - Ted WiI· Iiam$ reversed himself Tuesday By Larry Dennis and called the Marine Corps "lops" but the tempestuous basco

.------ball star took a cut at the V.S. For~ Highest Dollar Vallie Oldis Highly-Rated Government for what he called its "errible treatment" of Joe Louis , first baseman, is spiked in the right the second, Gernert steps on Skowron's hnnd as he goes for ~ ioose ball. In th e Birchwood Bob Oldis, Iowa City ballplayer, in the former heavyweight cbam· ranks pretty high in the Denver hand as he slides baek to first in the eighth inning of an exhibition game with third, Skowron's injured hand dangles and in th e last picture he looks at the pio~'s income tax case. Builders, Inc. Boan' camp at Lake Wales, Fla., the Red Sox in St. Petersburg, Fla., Tuesday, In the fir t photo, Skow· injured member, the same one that was hllrt in nn exhibition game recentl y. according to an article by Frank The 38·year-old former Marine WE BUILD OUR FUTURE Haraway in the Denver Post. flyer formally apologizcd to the ron's right hand slips between the feet of Sox first baseman Dick Gernert. In The seriousness of Tuesdny's injury was not immediately known. INTO EVERY HOMe Oldls, now the property of the JI1arine Corps lor the blnsls he . New York Yankees after (lve sea· made against it In a formal, mim· sons as iI WashIngton chaHel, hps cographed statement distributed baen assigned ,to ~nver after hit· by ·the publicity staf{ of the Bos· ting .286 in the Southern Associa· Hawks O'pen Qaseball Season' Today I BREMERS~ ~ ,' tion lor ChattanlIOga last yeor. ton Red Sox. HARAWAY, In his article, makes "Eor the first time in my career a couple of predictions. One is that r am sorry for the implication of "Bob Oldls will . alleged remarks I made during a finish 1·2-3 in the discussion at the airport in New Denver Bears' an· Orleans last Sunday night," said nual player popu· Williams in the statement. larlty poll this "I have too many frionds and team will open the season .,: 63 On 73d 1 II ~ ~~~ soason." today at Peoria, Ill. against Brad· \V Jere co cge mea go I~o. FO RMA L (OATS ~ The 0 the r: have spent 100 much time in the ley University in the first of two FRESNO, Calif. IA'I - Earl II . W d' B b Sh ~ ~ Univ "There won't be a Marine Corps to not know that games and will follow with three Coleman has celebrated his birth. ar S ar er Op ' ~ ~ cat c her In the the organization is tops ." ~:~~:~ Western Michigan at Kala· day for the past 14 years by play· Upstairs over Kenney's II ~ $ 2 5 ~~ American As oci· Crolet DuPlantier, executive ing one hole of goll for each year 24'/2 Clinton St. ~ 00 ~ Coach Otto Vogel , preparing his f h' ~ alion who is Q bet· sports editor ,of the New O~leans 0 IS age. ~ Bri ter reccivcr or 29tlt Haw keye team, has selected a ~ . r~ handler of pitch· DENNIS States, said In a story that WiI· b bl r fl ' Monday Coleman, a professor 0. 'I. ers." liams at New Orlea9s Sunday night Oldis, Haraway gocs on to say, is blasted the Marine Corps, the late ri~~~;I:;~!~~~;t~i:~~Fi~Ei~~: fEi~t:~::~~~~:J:v~~~~~:~e!E IO;~lnS~:~~:yi:~i:gdS ~~"",,~~~,~B REME RS' p pretty fair spray hiUer who has Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, form· semors IS a non letter,wlDner. 18 holes . I ~""""'~ hit below .277 only once in his Not only must the Hawkeyes be .. eight seasons of professional ball. er President Harry S. Truman and ready for the two Bradley games ------the enlire V.S. Government. IN EACH of the last five year's, but also for three games on the Oldls has spent a month or morc "I want to apologize to anyone two following days at Western ,"What's it like to be with Washington . In 1954 he was who might have becn ofCended by Michigan. A double·header is scheduled for Kalamazoo Satur· YWCA - 1\11 with the American League club the remarks alleged to mc," said day. A SYSTEMS ANALYST AT IBM?" national YWCA lhe entire &cason, Williams in the statement. Iowa's probable lineup will have will be on campus "Everywhere Oldis has played," Before the statement was issued, Kevin Furlong of Delroit, Mich. , interview women the Denver sports writer says, "the howevcr, Williams had repeated as centerfielder and lead·off bat· Two years ago, college senior Thomas Wheeler asked himself this qutl­ YWCA work. fans have liked him-both at home Otto Vogel should ca Ii the and on the road, He's the kind with his attack against the Marines, tel'. Furlong is a sophomore who lion, Today, a Systems Analyst in IBM's Data Proctlsinll Division, Tom was a halfback on the football Begi1ls 29tll Season . ment Offit'C. a (lair for the unusual. He hates to saying he "had no u COO for the squad. Another sophomore, Jim reviews his experience and gives some pointers that may be helpful to sec a ball game drag-whIch puts corps because of his call back to Ward of Heights, lll., is you in taking the first, most important ,Iep in your busintl' care.r. IOWA POETRY him in lhe samc claSil with mil· service for Ihe second lime in in right field and bats second. Field, AI , Decorah . orable mention in ilons of baseball fans on that score. 1952. He made tllal comment here Veteran Kirby Smith , Wilmette, 'NBA Commissioner "IN SITUATIONS where his team Monday night. "What I probably like most about fined by Tom as "converting the fiow Why Tom choSllBM petition spon<;()red III., returns as first baseman and this job," says Tom, "is that you're Poetry Association. is comfortably ahead or hopelessly At lIle same lime, the high· another leterman, Lester Zanotti, ot instructions and information into How does a senior like Tom, who was Urges Fighters To BlIOng ~ students behind, he's more than likely to do strung Red Sox slugger reaffirmed junior from Highwood, Ill. , is at never tied down to one desk and the the most efficient operation for an interviewed by at least twenty com­ leges who 'UUllm.'L"j a lIllic clowning. He's been known lhat he had referred to Sen. Talt third. The catcher is Don Bock, same routine. There's always a new IBM magnetic drum computer. Bell­ panies while in college, select hi! to run the bases with his knickers as a "phony politician" but he senior from Wilmington, ilL, and a Boycott Louisiana problem .. , a new approach needed wood," Tom points out, "is the In­ future ~mployer? "In my case," Tom rolled up above his knees, denTed criticizing Mr. Truman and sophomore, Dick Weatherly of Des '" new people to meet and work with." ventory Control Center for all says, "the choice ",as easy. IBM "A hot ball gamo ,sometimes thO( Government previously. Moines, is lelt fielder, giving Iowa PATERSON, N.J. IA'I - Abe J. makes his temper even hotter . ~cr making lImt assertion he an all·sophomore outfield. Greene, commissioner 01 the Na· But first, what does a Systems offered the Ilcst 01J1Jorlimitie8. I knew Against a first·plllce ball tcam his tN! off on the Government in the The second baseman is Ron Mi lional Boxing Assn ., Tuesday. ad· Analyst do? "Briefly, we study a cus­ IBM sales were about doubling every Ch!lltanooga team wa 1)laying at Loui case. chaclson, Park Ridge, m., a senior vocated that boxers avoid match· tomer's present system-payroll, in­ five years-and when I considered es in Louisiana until that state AUanta in 1952, an AUanta runner ';Look . at the terrible treatment but not a Iclterwinner and UIC ventory control, billing or whatever the tremendous growth potential of shortstop is Tom lIaye, Dubuque, a crases what he called "an iniq' wa called afe on a close play at J~ Louis is getting," he said. to the electronic computer field-I had the plat!!. .. e's . a guy who has becn u junior regular of last season. uitous and unAmerican law" from -and convert it a mechanizcd sys­ its books. no trouble making up my mind, "In the be.at 01 the ensuIng argu· cr it t(l his race and ~is coun· No,· 1 is Captain Don Do· tem using either conventional IBM rnent wltq the um)'lire, Oldis heav· try and 1(0)( at the treatment hc's brino, Mt. Olive, Ill., the halfback He said he would urge at the business machines or IBM's high­ "Besides, I was impressed by the ed the ball· clear over the grand· get 'ng. _I Ulink it's a sham2 the from the championship football next meeting 01 Lhe NBA Execu· speed electronic computers," caliber of IBM personnel. They had sland white ll.OOOians hOwled with way he's being hQunded for the tive Committec that a rcsolution team. Dobrino now [s able to con· a broader outlook and an approach to glee. I payment of his back income taxes. centrate upon baseball arter' two passed last November be imple· Tom works out of the IBM Balti- "BUT THE L~GUE prl!lidcnt "Hc'lI never be able to pay ail seasons' of dividing his time be· mented and enforced. more Office with some of America's didn·t Ulink it was so funny and that money he owes the Govern· tween that sport and spring foot· This resolution was criticul of a slapped a f25 fine on him. And ment. He's stuck for life. The in· ball. law pased by tile Louisiana Leg· Earl Mann, president of the At· terpst keeps climbing evcry day islature barring bouts between Present ranking No. 2 pitcher is Negroes and whites . lanta ball club, facetiously sent and there isn 't a damn tiling be Don Drennan, Moline, Ill., amino, him a bill for $2.a9 to cover the can do about it. Greene, associatc \)ditor 01. the letterman. Jack Nora, likely te Paterson Evening New~, said ho coat of the baseball. "Why, doesn't the Government rank high among the pitchcrs, now A probl.m In 1•• ,.1." co."ol "One Sunday Oldls and his wife make some sort of settlement would urge Vince Martinez to re· is bothered by a sore arm . Others (jJse to box in New Orleans be· Quartermaster centers in the country, went to church with an umpire. wit\l him? Or better yet Wipe out among the hurling staff arc Gordon Two hours later at the ball park the 1entire debt. If some big shot, ~au~e the law bas brought into The new system will achieve balanced Berst, Wellon; Bob Pearl, Keokuk question his scheduled bout with the same umpire threw Oldis out phoay poliiician was in ~e same supply and demand of material sophomore; John Englert, Iowa Ralph Dupas. of the game for calling him names. predicament, they'd allow him to City; Alden Bean, Grand Rapids, throughout the entire U. S.-willsave "THE 6-1, 185-0pund catcber is settle it by payin" two cents on Martinez, welterweight from Mich.; Carroll Scott, Audubon; and Paterson, and Dupas had a bout money for the Government-and reo DO man to trine with in a baiL the dollar." Bill Beck, Cedar Rapids, scheduled for April 8, but the Lou· Iieve many men from the drudgery game. During d;.iamc in Birming· * A' ,he ...."-, .....1.1 11101'1 .so ham a fan grabbed his mitt as he isiana State Athletic Commission of details." t has been considering withdrawing busineea which I can best defJ('ribe leaned over a box·seat railing try· · R, B , For the past six months, Tom has in" to caleh a pop foul, causing Wan 5 e urn ou; its . approval because Dupas has as pro/cs8io/wl. een called a Negro. beel) working with the tatistical him to miss the ball. • U d H· ' "My future~ It looks good-vllry FIre nn,rv.e 1m Dupas has insisted he is white. Services Division of Headquarters " 'I lowered the boom on him: good. I've already receivE'd two n· Oldis reealls, confessing with some Itvolyl .. CUllIo",.,'s pr ...., I,SIeIft Air Research & Development Com- PARIS IA'I - Dethroned Mario $$ SAve $$ erous raisca in lel!8 than two y ars, II embarrassment 'I broke his glllS$Cs D·Agata of Italy Tuesday asked to bits.' All of which proves the biggest companies as his customers, and at the rate IBM and tbe elec­ for a return tiUe bout with his $1.00 HAIRCUTS Graduated frotn Johns Hopkins in scrappy Iowan is no man to trifle conqueror, France's Alphonse Ha· tronic computer field are ellpandlng, with in the beat of a ban game." limi, becaljJ!e of the fire that broke WALTS Auguet, '55, with a B.S.1.E., he came my future is both 888ured - and • • • out over the ring in the third immediately to IBM. During his train­ rewarding!" Divots round of their world bantam· ing period, Tom studied IBM's • • • weight championship contest Mon, BARBER .SHOP Punched Card 'and Electronic Data IBM hopes thi! meMare will help to give BILL BAKER .of Bradford, York· day night. On the C.rMr N.xt til Proeel!8ing Machines. He learned their you some id a 01 what it's like to be a shire, Englapd, is "the ooly boy in Halimi outpointed the Italian The "W,,"I" In C.... lvill. Syetems Analy aL In the Data Pro 'nr my school who like, collegiate foot· UlICS, their applications, and waS in­ deaf·mute in a 15-rounder inter· 3 B.r:bIri .t your aervici Divi,ioD. Th re are equal opportunities ball." So he waats informatioD structed in the.theories and methods for E.8.'8, I.E.'s, M,E:8, physidsUI, math­ rupted Cor 15 minutes ill the end Houri' .,m,·tlll,' p,m, 'XClpt about Iowa'. Big 10 champions and of third round by a fire which of data procel!8ing, ematiciaD8, Lib~ral Ar(,a majora, .nd "enlighleDmeat on the rules, ,j Bill Wldntldty tiR nOln Business. Admini stration graduates in broko out in the ring lighting' in· S.... rd.y till 5::Ie p.m, Dlv.nifled Anignm.nt. also wrote, to Eric Wilson of the stallation. IBM's many divisioM RCIK'srch, Prod· lo ..a Sports Information. Office, "if A leading aircraft companywas Tom's uct Uevelopm nt, Manufaeturinc En· I had more money to spare I gineering, 8alM and ales AMist.nce. would spend it watching your first major assignment. "My job Why not drop in and discuSll IBM with team." there," he explains, "was to analYZE! your PlacemenL Dir~clor? H CAn ~upply Eric b sendiDg Bill some Hawk· IOWA'S FINEST. •• the application of IBM's latest elec· Ixpl.I.I .. 11M's 70S .IKIr•• k ••"',..,., our brochure and t II you when 113M will ey~ footb&ll informatiOn, a dilest nexL intervipw on your Cllmpu~. Mean· Pops Off Again. , . tronic computer-the 70 ' ~ o regu­ of the ru1es aDd lOme Rose Bowl • 20% More Protein mand, "We are designing and imple­ while, our Manager of oUt>&e R e.IMlion~, (acta. Ctki_ ...... , .....'" late the flow of materials and machinE'S menting a system to link eleven P. H. Bradley, will be happy to answer • •• BULLDOGS aeGIN DRILLS' used to fill Government contracts." reporting centers to Headquarters by your qUf"ltioDll, .Jus, writp him IlllR {, • Vitamins and Mineral. / Room 11904, 590 Madison Ave., New YOOI BERRA fins Bill Skow. DES MOINES .III .- Sprlng fQUt· Then came a sbort, but highly IIBt­ wire transmission," Tom reporte. ron and Mickey ManUe on tIIII New ball practice Will begin today at • Tast •• Be".r, T901 York 22, N.Y. ' isfying 8.8tIignment, At the Bellwood "Data transmitted to Headquarters York ailing list. If this keeps ap, Drllile when lOme a6 crldd8f8 re. , . ..'..... TID ...L Casey Stengel ~ have-to use port to Coach Warren Qaer. The Quartermuter Corp~, Tom set uj> a by this system will be coordinated ca.1II1 and then proceued by an IBM 650 ... 1._ lI .. bis second team In the America ~.. will work unW the week "SOAP" system (System for Opti­ CIIIICIUflOII Lenguc perlllnDt rllCC,.. 0' the· Drake ~ .... will lay mum Automatic Programming) de- eiectrollic computer." l\fIr;bt ool)! win the pcndllllt hr ,,([_ ~r thi'l'eTays and close (' ' five pmes iii that cue, with aD intra·squad lame. • ILIC:TIIIC TY"W"ITI"I • "'1111 MILOT .. ", P"DDUCTI Last month McGraw·HiIl brought praised the American speakers as I Iowa audience voted 364 to 190 For most of his 73 years now, A. out a new paperbound edition of "c1~ar and concil!C'" "e.lt~ell,i,ng in Ifor the Oxonian presentation. Craig Baird has been monitoring his "~merican Public Addresses, logiC and reasonmg abLltty, and fn SUI's second international de· the speeehes of men of distinction 1740-1952," a' book of 38 selections "speaking entirely without notes. bate in 1925, a Cambridge Univer· and guiding the thoughtful talk to mirror major issues and critical but nevcr faltering for a word." sily team faced Iowa after Profes· of youth on Uleir way toward dis· movements in U.S. history. Also impressed was an Iowa sor Baird had been the Iowa de· Procll'r and Gamble interviewed tinction. His name is also liberally sprink· Rhodes Schotar in the audicnce, bate coach for two months. This 3.1110 persons for employment in But the SUI professor-cmeritus led through the tables of contents Virgil M. Hancher, who had been time the parthlan audience voted the company's Iowa City plant In is far from ready to rcst on his of fout decades of the Quarterly an SUI inter·collegiate debater in 442 to 270 for' the Iowa presenta· 1956, Garth Kirklndall, Industrial laurels as ' a major speech pilot Journal of Speech. the periodical 1916. tion. One of tbe Cambridge debat· Relations Supervisor of the plant of the past half-ccntury. A mao In of the Speech Association of Am­ In 1922 the Oxford tum cD· ers Ihat year was Geoffrey Lloyd, told the Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday. a purposeful hurry, Baird feels erica, whose national presidency bated Bates in Maine. The state British minister of fu(ol and power Only 194 were hired, that he has much ye' to do as a he held in 1939. governor presided. A U.S. Con- si nce 1951. "This is because of tllC highly de· teacher and director of communi· Last December at the annual gressman. a Maine Supreme In laler years international de· veloped process of selection the cation traffic, as a sampler and SAA meeting in Chicago. 30 of his Court justice, and a neighbolring bate has brought a number of • com pan y employs," Klrkindall editor of speeches in and out of former graduate students present· college professor judged in favor the news. with a volume of their of Bates. College bells clanged other young rm'n to Iowa who said. He spoke on "Employment in victory and Batts stucients were 10 become leaders in their Opportunities at Procter and Gam· "Our vocar output Is accelerat. collective studies of great American lng," he says, moving an" speak. speakers in the 2(1th century. swarmed over the platform. nations' affairs. Th~ list includes ~Ie." , Carlps Romulo.~ Philippine slates· - De said beginning elOllloyc can Ing IS briskly a. if he Mre at sur alumni contributing to the A visitor Iro'll Boston marveled : man; H. L. Etvin, British educat.. Della Sigma Rho. nalional foren. = get lop Jnatlagement jobs In the SPEAKING TONIGHT at the least a generation younger. "aHectiontely dedicated" volume "Who ever h!l;lrd of celebrating.a or influential in the leadership 01 sic .society, cited him last spring, • company by only two mcUlods. Johnson County Cancer ' Drive 'I'his month Baird is busy wind· included at least six \ university debate like a football victory?" the Unit d Nations Educational, for insLance. ns one of 19 disting· • "These ways arc for the mon in KickoH dinner ' will be H. B. ing up his 20th a11nual volume of speech department cliairmen, a Answered a kindly professor, "Dc. Scientific, and Cultural Organiza· uished Americans who have "made • the beginning production job to Hook, president of the Iowa di­ "Representative American Speech· liberal arts college dean, and a A C . B . d bating's a major sporl here. Those lion; A, W, J, Greenwood of lh{' outstanding contributions to Lhe es." Accumulated 400 speeches in president of a large California jun.,. • ralg . a .lr . work his way up through Ule r~nks vision of the Ameri,.n Clncer British Labor party's execlltive welfare of their fellow man Ulrough and lor the lucky college graduate Society. All Drive chairmen In the 20 volumes include key addres· ior college. Contributors /low on DIrects COIlI11Hllllca/wll TraffIC boys you saw on the platform committee; Anthony B'c n11 , an. the ethical and effective use of to work' up Irom his ~tartlng job this area are expected to attend scs by U.s. Presidents, by their UIC SUI staff included Carl 031- tonight will be college heroes for othe~ leading Labor Memhcr of speech." - . at the bottom rung of the manage­ the m"ting Ind dinner pt Hotel chief political opponents , and by linger, supervisor of communi· father of international debate." weeks." Parliament. and Christophf'r P. After teaching part·time in his other innucntial speakers, inelud· cation skills. and Robert Ray, • ment laddhr," he s~id. Jefferson where they will be able The "baby" was born. maturely One of tilC herocs that Maine Mayhew, telcvision playwright and cmeritus role at SUi during the • to pick up the materials for their ing four of Baird's former students. director of the Institute of Public articulate, in 192L when he took h British Under·Secretary of State first semester of 1956-57, he began • Kirkindall considers tltes col· Since 19LO he has been piloting Affairs. The dedicatory page says, nig t in 1922 was young Erwin • lege-traincd employes "lucky" be· program workers. Hook, Daven· three boys from M3inc 's small for Foreign Affnirs from 1946 LO the spring semester last week as • cause his company "combs col. port newspaper publisher, served 5tu~cnts through the spoken words in part: Bates Collcge to England to ch;:t1- Canham, now the distinguished 1050. visiting professor at the University leges and universities throughout as chairman of the Iowa Can­ of greatest impact upon the course "This volume is m~ant Lo be an longe lhe best speakers of Oxford ('ditor 01 tfle Christian Science Baird explains that Oxford of Missouri, wilh a full teaching­ • the country lor promising gradu. cer Crusade from 1947-50. of history - the public addresses expression of our love and res(>cet University. Monitor. One of his Oxonian op· and Cambridge wouJd edge SUI load of four classes - "British ates to fill beginning positions." of mcn like Pericles, Burke, for onc of the great teachers of The inaugural cross·Atlantic de· ponents the following year was in terms of their international Public Address." "Debating," • . F II h" Emerson, • Lincoln , Webster and public address ... By manner and bate was unjudged, but Baird's young R. A. Butler, recently the debaters who have become "Principles of Rh toric," and "Phil· "Proc(er and Gamble seeks to Forty e OWS IpS Churchill. In 1921 he was the precept he has taught us the value attract and' hold these cmployes team ~pparently succeeded in up. deputy prime ministcr who almost prom in~ nt in their nation's af· osophicol Foundatiol1s of Speech," "II BAd d prime mover in the beginnings of of gentleness. forebearance, in· succeeded Sir Anthony Eden in fairs. For these English univer- H' u ' . t d t 0 - by highly developed procedures of WI e wa r e international, intcrc31legiatc de· dustry and intellectual curiosity. holdl'ng Bates fOI'~n s l'c reputall·on. IS ",Issoun s u cn s are n good management, lncl uding wage· - Britain's lop government post. sities have a long tradition of f bate. Such arc the united expressions (The tiny college, facing such Ivy When SUI firsl threw its hal specialiIing in grooming young doubt hearing - as thousands 0 · rate policics and cringe benefits," " I F" By Ch emlca Irm Since 1925 Baird has been the 01 30 highly articulate men and League opponents as Harvard, into the international debate ring men for public service. students have before them and he said. . ' chief mentor of some 150 gra"- women, among themselves auth· Forty graduate !cUowslnp~ for uate theses at Iowa. His former ors, co·authors and editors 01 Yale and Cornell, had becn unde· in 1924 in Iowa City, it was against Baird'S long career at SUI has m~ny are yet to hear - that "this The American lnslitute of Man· t 6 ~ement, which evalustes managc­ the 1957-58 academiC year Will be stucients dot the land in key posi. more than 40 books. Their output, feated since 1917. Baird coached I' ~n Oxford University tcam includ· also been marked by .considerable ' comm~n!cative ?.r wa. designed 109 Malcolm MacDonald, son of educational and servIce relation- LO untie' and rhetonc for (he ment structurcs of Icadmg oom· awarded t? stude~ts in chemlstl'Y tions in speech departments, in along with Bail'll'. 30 volumes, dehate at Bates from 1914 to lU25, prime minister Ramsay McDon· ships with teachers and students speaker exi5ts to give effective· and chemical at U.S. government, legal and corpora. bulks large and authoritative on pa'nies in ill United States, ~lcct· en~mec.r!ng when hb came to SUI. . . aid, and M. C. Hollis and J. D. in Iowa high schools, For many ness to trulh ." as Baird wrote re· c~ P. and G. the "be t managed col~eges an~ UniVerSIties by the tion offices, in olher influential speech shelves of the nation's The morning aftcl' the debate in Woodruff, both to become promj- years he directed activities and 'ceDlly 111 the Quarterly Journal of company" in 1956, Kirkindall said. AJhed ChemIca.! and Dye Corpora· posts ' libraries. I i tion, Dean Walter F. Lochwing . Oxford Union, British papel's nent IIllthors and publishers. The speech tournam!!ots o[ the Iowa Speech. He consid rs the lop rating was .1 His name is on the cover of Despite his publications and hosts won because "P. and G. spends so SUI Graduate Colegc said Tues· several texts in argumentation, oE inHuential students, Baird is muc~ lime, money and eHort se· da~~ be eUgible for an award, a discussion and speech criticism. I best known in some circles as "thcJ, 1""~~P?~r}."~ lecting the right people 10 work student must be in his final year ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~.jiiiiiijii;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;';;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;' lor UJC company." of graduate study and display an Kirkindall illustrated "what em· aptitude for research. The aim o[ ployment is like at P. and G." with the program is to advance chemi·

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PORTABLE Typewriter lor SIIlc. U-~022 NUTRITION CONFERENCE I~:[~!~ Ql 4-3 Pro!. F. EUllcnia Whitehead. h"ad 1ST •IOWA of the SUI Home Economic' [)('pt ., CITY - STARTS- 4191 SHOWING is rcprescntinll S I this w ck in r' ,inglon , D.C., at n Nutrition • _ THURSDAY There Are Offers ' ,ducalion Confcrrncc taUro by the • 3. Department of AJ:rJculture to "TO·MORROW" Here For every lOCUS alll'nlion on nulrlllon ('ducll' Greet Spring ••• - AND­ lion anll how It Dlay be llIode more Breathtakingly With a new hair stylo elfeclive. Walt created for you bV Purse, CARL & MARV SYMPHONY B4ND Disney filmed Townerls Beautycraft Person, PRESENTS members of the SUI "MEN Phone 9639 ,,, BaIId arc touring the state thi AGAINST 16,000 feet and week on ttl!' band's annuul . prin/( SPACE" ,". concm totlr. Dircct4'd by Fn'd nc:k • -HUS­ PICTURES of any local pic­ Purpose C. Ebbs. lhe band is incl udi ng 8 p. ACADEMY atop Mexico's tures oppeoring in The Doily ", ~arancrs in thl' IOWA cilil's in iI~ AWARD Read the. Clossifieds Iowan may Ibe purchased 54ay schcdu~ . The j!roup Idl the CARTOON , seething Carefully every day. SUI campus by bu Munday. "Mr. MagOGs in 5x7 or ax I 0 size for a ,., F Puddle nominal price. To Advertise Jumper" orge Order from: PAilY IOWAN Call ~Q " ~ Women in Crash the Roam 201 Communications ~ ~"AT""'IY~ ICATL '''' WOlLO "CHn ~!"D~l Center. 4191 "Don't worry unless he has pains on a Saturday, Sunday Under Treatment TODAY or holiday." . THRU Gods! An 0 kalooso WOl1lan is und r CHI C YOUNG Irfatmcnt in niH'r Ity lIo

But H Gov. ern. Again " get':~~:~:':"~W' tOJ! marla rzc~ll1elrlt Williams Apolog-izes, its menf. company by only 'I' ''These ways arc he beginning .------r5ays Handling VISIT OUR , Nork his way up lnd for U,e lucky OPEN HOUSE • 0 work' Ill) from lIis It Ihe boltom rung of OFF Of louis Case 2600 BRADFORD DR. nentladdcr, " he said. INTHE 1 Kirkindall considers l Town Crest Addition l ~gc-I rall1ed cmployt,s .. THE Is IT errible Open From 1 p.m. to. p.m. 'JUSC hi company .. SATURDAY & SUNDAY ~ges and universities SAUASOTA, Fla. IA'I - Ted Wil· ho coun try for CUFF liams reversed himself Tuesday ,tcs to fill beginning and callcd tile Marine Corps "ProcCer and Gamble By Larry Dennis JUract amI' hold these "tops" but the tempestuous base· JY highly developed ,------~ ball star took a cut at the U.S. For~ Highest Dollar Value 'good management, Oldis Highly-Rated Government for what he caUed its fDle policics nnd fringe "lerrible treatment" of Joe Louis fie said. BILL SKOWHO T, ew York Yankees first baseman, is spiked in the right the second, Gernert steps on Skowron' hand as he goes for ~ ioose ball. In the Birchwood Bob Oldis, Iowa City ballplayer, in the former heavywcight cham­ The Amcricnn I "",11 Ul,'·' hand as he slides back to first in the eighth inning of all exhibition game with third, Skowron's injured hand dangles and in the last picture he look at thc , ~g,e ment, which ranks pretty high in lhe Denver pio'l's income tax casco Builders, Inc. Bears' camp at Lake WDles, Fla., the Boston Hed Sox in st. Petersburg, Fla., Tuesday. In the first photo, Skow· injured member, the same one that was hUft in an exhibition game rccently. WE BUILD OUR FUTURE ~nt structures of The 38-year-illd former Marine pa~ies in til Unilrd according to an article by Frank ron's right hand slips between the feet of Sox first haseman Dick Gernert. In The seriousness of Tuesday's injury was not immediatel ' known. INTO EVERY HOM!; HaraWay in the Denver Post. flyer formally apologized to the cd' P. and G. the " company" in 1956, Kir Oldls, now tile property of the Marine Corps for the blasts he ------~------~~------~----~~~=---~--~~ New York Yank es aft l' five sea· made against it in a formal, mim· He considers tile top won bec~use "P. and G. sons as a Washington chattel, has eographed statement distributed been assigned to Denver after hit· much Hme, moncy and by the publicity staff of the Bas· Hawks .Open Baseball Season Today l ~REMERS~ ~ lecting the right people ting .286 In the Southern Associa­ tion for Chattanooga last year. ton Red Sox. for thy company." HARAWAY. in his article, makes "For the first time in my career Kirkindall illustrated ployment is like at 1'. II couple of predictions. One is that I am sorry for the implication 01 "Bob Oldls will alleged remarks I made during a At Bradley In First o,f Five Straight I ~ . S PEe I A L ! ~ a oo·minute color film, .. Stars." finish t-2-3 in Ule discussion at the airport in New Denver Bears' an· Orleans last Sunday night," said If weather docs nol overrule the I~ .,1 ~ I V Y W HIT E ~ nual player popu· Williams in the statement. schedule, the U~iversity of Iowa's "! 63 0 73d ~ ~ larity poll this "I have too many friends and season." ~:J:~a~t l~::i~~d~I~r:;a\~~tS~~o; " n Wllere college men go ' ~~ FORMAL COATS ~ have spent too much time in the ley Uni versity in the first of two ~ ~ Uni.vers The 0 the r: "There won't be a Marine Corps to not know that :m':a~zi. o~o:t. ~~st~';~ i~il~~~a~i~~ ~~~~ c:!~aS:~~s C:~l~br~ted h~a~~rt~: I Ward's Barber Shop ~ ~ cat c her in Ule the organization is tops." day for the past 14 years by play- Upstair$ over Kenney's ~ ~ American Associ­ Crozet DuPlantier, executive , ing ?ne hole of golC for each year I 24% Clinton St. I ~ $ 2 500 ~ Briefs choach 0kltO Vogel, preparing his of hiS age. ~ ~ ation who is a bet­ sports edi tor ,of the New O~leans ter receiver or 29t Haw eye team, bas selected a rJ States, said In a story that Wil­ handlcr of pitch· DENNIS of seniors, two Iowan Classified Ads liams at New Orlea9s Sunday nigbt ~robable l~neluP [O~ e~!~:~~~y OfC~:C~~~ ' St~t/~:I~~~~ ~ BRE ME RS'I. ers." Old is, Haraway goes on to say, is blastcd the Marine Corps, the late 1~~~0:~1~~ a:~r~~t~~p b~~~~~s~n~~ i~~~e~rtt3dal~~le~et~v~~~~:;~e1 ;~~ w'n 5 II A h' 0 ~ senIOrs IS a non letter,wlllner. 18 holes. I a pretty [air spray hitter who has Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, form· e nyt m9 I ~ Not only must the Hawkeyes be .. hit below .277 only once in his er President Harry S. Truman and eight sca ons of profes lonal ball. ready for the two Bradley games the entire U.S. Government. IN EACH of lhe last five year's, but also for three games on the two following days at Western Oldls has spent a month or more "I want to apologize to anyone "What's it like to be who might have been offended by Michigan. A duuble·header is with Wa hington. In 1954 he was scheduled for Kalamazoo Salur· with the American Leogue club the remarks alleged tu me," said day. A SYSTEMS ANALYST AT IBM?" lhe enlire season. Williams in the statement. Iowa's probable lineup will have "Everywhere OIdis has played," Before the statement was issued. Kevin Furlong of Detroit, Mich. , the Denver sports wrlter says, "the however, Williams had repeated as centerfielder and lead-ilff bat­ Two years ago, college senior Thomas Wheel., ask.d himself Ihis ques­ fans have liked him-both at home ter. Furlong is a sophomore who Otto Vogel Ijon. Today, a Syslems Analysl in IBM's Dala Procl"ing Division. Tom lind on the road. Hc's the kind with his attack against the Marines, was a halfback on the football Begins 291h Season reviews his experience and gives some poinlers that may be helpful to a flair for the unusual. He hates to saying he "had no use" for the squad. Another sophomore, Jim you in laking the firsl. mosl importanl slep in your bUline" career. IOWA POETRY - sec a ball game drag-which puts corps because of his call back to Ward of Chicago Heights, Ill_, is Field, AI, Decorah. him in the same class with mil· servioe for the second time in in right field and bats second. orable mention in 1957 lions oC baseball fans on that score. 1952. He made that comment here Veteran Kirby Smith, Wilmette, NBA Commissioner "What I probably like most about fined by Tom as "converting the flow Why Tom chose IBM petition spon ored by "IN SITUATIONS where his team Monday night. IiI., returns as first baseman and this job," says Tom, "is that you're of instructions and information into How do a niof like Tom, who was Poelry As ociation. Mis is comfortably ahead or hopelessly At the same time, the high· another leterman, Lester Zanotli, allOng 711 studcnts from Urges Fighfers To never tied down to one desk and the the most efficient operation for an behind, he's more than likely to do strung Red Sox slugger reaffirmed junior from Highwood, Ill., is al intpr"iewed by at least twenty com­ leges who submilt,'d II little clowning. He's been known that he had referred to Sen. Taft third. The catcher is Don Bock, same routine. There's always a new IBM magnetic drum computer. Bell­ panies while in coli II, leet his to run the bases with his knickers as a "phony politician" but he senior. from Wilmington, Ill., and a Boycott Louisiana problem .. , a new approach needed wood," Tom point ou\" "is the 1n­ future employer? "In my ca e," Tom NUTRITION CONFER rolled up above his knees. dened criticizing Mr. Truman and sophomore, Dick Weatherly of De5 •.. new people to meet and work with." ven tory Co n trol Cen ter for all says, "the choice wa easy. 1B.\/ Prof. F. EUl:cnia PATERSON, N.J. IA'I - Abc J. of the sur Humc EcclIlnrnid "A hot ball gamo sometimes th Government previously. Moines, is left fielder , giving Iowa offered til, b(~1 otl}lortl1lliti 8. I kn w makes his temper even holtcr. Alter making that assertion he an all-sophomore outfield. Greene. commissioner of the Na· But first, what does a Systems is representing SUI thi tional Boxing Assn., Tuesday ad· IB 1: ~les were aboul doubling every ,ington , PC., nl n Against a flrst·ploee boll team his tpe~ off on tim Government in the The second baseman is Ron Mi Analyst do? "Briefly, we study a cus­ Chattanooga team wa playing at Lollis case. cbaelson, Park Ridge, IiI., a senior vocated that boxers avoid match· tomer's present system-payroll, in­ five years-and When I con id rOO 'ilucalion ConfrCl'n(' es in Louisiana until lhat state ,). lX'parimrnl o[ AUanta in 1952, an Allbnta runner but nol a letlcrwinner and the ventory control, billing or whatever the tremendous ICrowth potential of "Look at the terrible treatment erases what he called "an iniq· ,OCUS all~nlion on nll',ri/illlti wa~ called SlIfe on a close play at shortstop is Tom lIaye, Dubuque, a the eleetronic comput r field-I had Jo ~_ Louis is getli ng," he said. uitous and unAmerican law" from -and convert it to a mechanized sys­ tion lind how it may llI' the plate. junior regular of last scason. no trouble makinl!' up my mind. "Hr..e's a guy who has been a its bQoks. tem using either ('onventional IBM effcctiv~ . " In the heat of the ensuing argu· cr it to his racc and his coun­ No.1 pilcher is Captain Don Do­ mcnt witb the um!1ire, Oldis heav· try and lool< at the treatmcnt hc's brino, Mt. Olive, Ill. , the halfback He said he would urge at the business machines or IBM's high­ "Besides, I was impre d by the next meeting of the NBA Execu· speed electronic computers." caliber of IBM p rsonnel. They h d SYMPHONY BAND cd the ball clcar over the grand· get ·ng. 1 think it's a shame the from the championship football members of the Sill stand while U,OOO Jans howled with tive Committee that a resolution way he 's bei ng hounded for the team. Dobrino now is abie to con· Tom works out of the IBM Balli­ a broader outlook and an approach to Band arc touring the glee. payment of his back incofTlc taxes. centrate upon basebalJ after two passed last November be imple· mcnted and enforced. more Office with some of America's week on the balld '· "BUT THE LEAGUE prcsident "He'll never be able to pay all seasons of di viding his time be­ COncrrt tour Direct d didn't think it was so funny and tween that sport and spring foot­ This resolution was critical of a that mOney he owes the Govern· law pased by the Louisiana Leg· C. Ebb ,th band is siaplJ{ld a $25 fine on him. And ment. He's stuck [or liIe. 'rhe in· ball. jl('arancrs In till' 10 a Earl Mann, president of the At· islature barring bouls between terpsl keeps climbing every day Present ranking NO.2 pitcher is Negroes and whiles. 5-d.iy sehroul . Til(' lanta ball club, facetiously sent and there isn't a damn thing be Don Drennan , Moli ne, HI. , a minor SUI campus by 011 him a bill for $2.39 to cover the Greene, associate editor of the can do about it_ letterman. Jack Nora. likely tr Paterson Evening New, said ho A probl,m In Innniory control cost of the baseball. "Why· doesn't tile Guvcrnment rank high among the pitchcrs, now "One Sunday Oldis and his wife would urge Vince Martine~ to rc· make some sort of settlement is bothered by a sore arm. Others fuse to box in New Orleans bc· Quartermaster cen ters in lhe country. went to church with an umpire. wit\1 him? Or belter yet wipe out among the hurling slaff arc Gordon The new system will achieve balanced Women in Two hours latcr at the ball park cause the law has brought into the ~lire debt. If some big shot, Berst, Wellon ; Bob Pearl, Keokuk question hi s sc heduled bout with supply and demand of material the same umpire threw Oldis out phony politician was in the same sophomore; John Englert, Iowa Under Treat of Ihe game for calling him names. Ralph Dupa s. throughout the entire U. S.-wil\save predicament, they'd allow him to City: Alden Bean , Grand Rapids, Martinez, welterweight [rom "THE 185-opund catcher is money for Lhe Government-and re­ An O,kai!1O a wom,ln i '·1, setUe it by paying two cents on Mich,; Carroll Scott, Audubon; and Paterson, and Dupas had a bout trl'atJllt'nt in 11I1JHrslty II, no man to trifle with in a baiL the dollar." Bill Beck, Cedar Rapids. lieve many men from the drudgery scheduled for April 8, but the Lou­ Allh, c_ntr.1 ,.ft,1 of 'BM', 6SO for inJuri<- ' ~h"'llff 'rl'tj In game. During agamc in Birming· isiana State Athletic Commission of details." ham a fan grabbed his mitt as he busln which I can Ix- l d ribe urday 111 hI whrn the car in * * * has been consideri ng withdrawing she we ridin" hl',11'( rl leaned over a box-seat railing try· For the past six months, Tom has llro/!'Bsio Wants Return Bout; its aplll'oval because Dupa has a urI. uplight on th SOli Ihwc I in~ to catch a pop foul , causing been called a Negro. been working with the Statistical him to miss the ball. "My futur ? It look "ood-v'ry o( lhc IOtl'lwctilln of IIllr Fire Unnerved Him Dupas has insist d he is white. Services Division of Headquart ra and Madison trrl'l . "'] lowered the boom on him,' good. I've alrndy To eivt' I two '11- Oldis recalls, confessing with somc Slu~yln. cyslomer', prll,nl sys ..m Air Reaearch & D('velopment Com- 11 ttie I''t':.slt·r, ". "ff. PARIS IA'I - Dethroned Mario $$ SAVE $$ erous ra in I than two y '&111, frnctllrro rillht Il'l! •• nd h'" embarrassment 'I broke his glasses D·Agata of Italy Tuesday asked biggest companies as his customers. to bits.' All of which proves the and at th rat IBM and th 111('­ ' hollld~r in)llrl('~, hn pII I II for a return title bout with his $1.00 HAIRCUTS Graduated frotn Johns Hopkins ill tronic compul 'r Ii Id ar e.xpandlnlt, Mid. Polk td 'Iltil/('/I th scrappy Iowan is no man to trifle conqueror, France's Alphonse Ha· with in the heat of a ball game." August, '65, with a B.S.I.E., he came my lutur is both urt·d - aDu of tli caf In which Ill' \\U limi, because of the lire that broke WALTS B ~'ll)yd lA',h 'I. ul 0 erf 0 II; • • • out over the ring in the third immedialelyto IBM. During his train­ rewardin,,!" ing period, Tom studied IBM's • lie wos fin d ,11M' on 8 • Divots round of their world bantam· • • of rccklcs driving. BARBER SHOP IBM hopo1l thi mt ~ tt will h~lp to ttiv weight championship contest MOil' Punched Card and EI ctronic Data Stopliah n th corn{'r BILL BAKER of Bradford, York. you om Irl~a of whal it'. lik to be II day night. On the Comer Nex! to Processing Machines. He learned their of commis Ion late Tu shire, England, is "the only boy in Sy.t~m Anal in the Data Pro inc HaLlmi outpointcd the Italian Th, "Whlel" in Coralville uses, their applications, and wa in­ were trf1\pOrarlly r "I ,l'd h my school who likes collegiate foot· Diviqiun. Thrre lite ll'luaJ opp rlunlti deaf·mute in a 15· rounder inter· 3 B.rben at your servici 011 ball. " So he wants information structed in the theories and methods fur E.K'M, U:: , I.E.'., phy id8tA, math­ I n Madl~on , In·('t rupted for 15 minutes at the end Houn • a.m.-tIll·7 p.m. "'Clpt of data processing. "mati Man , Lib ral Arts majora, Ind about Iowa's Bie to champions and of third round by a fire which Wldnesday till noon Bu .l n~ Adm ini~trlltion Ilr.dual" in NOW "enlightenment on the rul es." Bill broko out in the ring lighting in· , also wrote, to Eric Wilson of the S.turday till 5:30 p.m. Diversified Assignments IBM 'ft many diviAlun R r,sreh, Prod­ stailation. Uel iJ~vl'lopm nl, tanufllcturinr 1-:n­ Iowa Sports Information Office, "if A leading aircraft company Was Tom's rine 'rin" 1 and . I A .J.tane . I had more money to spare I first major assignment. "My job would spend it watching your Why not drop In lind rli~cu lB M ",it h team." there," he explains, "was to analyze your l'lar n1 nt DIT ·(·t r? lie c n upply the application of IBM's latest eiec· bpl.lnln, 11M', 10S ,I,clronlc cem,Yltt our brochurp and ttll you "h n IBM will Eric is sending Bill some Hawk· Ted Williams IOWA'S FINEST • • • next Inlrrvlpw on your cllmpuft. fean· ey.e football information, a digest Pops Off Again ... tronic computer-the 70 ' 0 regu­ mand. "We ar de igninl!' and imple­ While, our Man ' II r of Cull.·, R latioM, of the rules and some Rose Bowl • 20% More Protein Celclum ..... PhospherUi late lhe flow of materials and Il11lchinp9 menting a Hy tem to link ele\i1'1I P. H, llralli~y, will b happy to an.- pr facts. your qUI'~t;on .• , lu~1 'Nr,lp him at IR used to fill Government con tracts." reporting centers to II padqllart rJl by r, , " BULLDOGS BEGIN DRILLS' • Vitamins and Minerals / Hoom 11 ,590 ! dJ. on Av ., w joins Bill Skow· DES MOINES I.f! - Spring foot· Then came a ahor\" but highly eat· wire transmi iOI1," Tom rl'port •. York 22, .Y. ron and Mickey ManUe on the New ball practice will begin today at • Tastes BeHer, Tool isfying assignment. At the Bellwood "Data transmitted lo Hcadquartera York ailing list. If this keeps up, Drake when some ~5 griddllfs reo Quartermaster Corps, Tom set up a by this syst m will b coordinatl'd l.n ....lID.U lUliNg..... C.I" .. Casey Stengel migqt have to use port to Coach Warren Gaer. The "SOAP" system (System for Opti­ and th n proc d by all llJM 650 his second team in the American .aulldo.&s will work until the week CO.,OUTfO" Le:lguc perlllnnt roce. of the Drake Rcliys, ttwn will lay mum Automatic Programming) de- elrrtronic computer." Mir;ht onl)' win the pcnnaftt by oH u.ut aItpr the relays and dosc - e D~TA PROCISII NQ • • TIM. • IPMENl five games In that case. with an Intra·squad game. .... _------...... TH! DA'IL Y IDWAN- Iowa City, la.-W..,.tday, April 3, ltS7-P... J ..... Duke Snider Boird, . Qf. ~ ~a~ Completes '2~fhbpeecl1~oQk ... res. Last month McGraw·HilI brought praised th e American speakers as Ilowa audience voted 364 to 190 High School Forcnsic League, and be t player il!I For most oC his 73 years now, A. out a new paperbound edition of " c1~ar and conei ~c," "e~~ell,i,ng in Ifor the Oxonian presentation. in 1930 hc led in the beginnings Craig Baird has becn monitoring his "American Public Addresses, logIC and reaso nmg ab lhty, and Tn SUI's second international de. of the annual Summer Workshop the speeches of men of di stinction 1740-1952, " a' book of 38 elections "speaking entirely without noles. bate in 1925, a Cambridge Univer. for High School Students in :ti:::t :O~a: i Hiring Policy and guiding the thoughtful talk to mirror major issues and critical but never faltering for a word ." sl ty team (aced Iowa after Proles. Speech and Dramatic Art, held (rom Don Zirn. . of youth on their way toward dis· movements in U.S. history. Al so imprcs. ed was an Iowa sor Baird had been the Iowa de- each July on th e SUI campus. Procter and Gamble interviewed Linction . His name is also liberally sprink· Rhodes Scholar in th e audience, bate coach for two months. This A 1935 "graduate" of this work, at third base 3,800 persons (or rml)loyment in But the SUI professor·emeritus led through the tables of contents Virgil M. Hancher, who had been time the parti~n audience \Ioted shop is Jean Seberg. Marshalltown him out o( t ~ the company's Iowa City plant in is far from ready to rest on his o( four decad s of the Quarterly an SUl inter·collegiate debater in 442 to 270 for' the Iowa presenta· actress who was rt'Ccntly chosen ~hieo Fcrnan. 1956, Garth Kirkindall , Industrial laurels as a major speech pilot Journal of Speech, the periodical 1916 . tion. One of the Cambridge debat· to star as Joan of Arc in the forth· .. " Relations Supervisor or the plant of the past half-cenlury. A man In of the Speech As ociotion of Am­ In 1922 the Oxford team d:· ers thal year was Geo(frey Lloyd, comlng United Artists motion pic· bas been . told the Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday. a purposeful hurry, Baird feels erica, whose national presidency bated Bates in Maine. The state British minister of fUl'l and power ture. Only 194 were hired. that he has much yel to do as a he held in 1939. governor presided. A U,S. Con· since 1951. Constantly in demand as a speak· "This is bccau e of the highly de· teacher and director oC communi· Last December at the annual gressman, a Maine Supreme In latcr years international de· er and as a short.term visiting cation traffic, as a sampler and veloped process of selec tion the SAA meeting in Chicago, SO of his Court justice, and a neighboring bate has brought a number o( profe or at institutions where his om pan y employs," Kirkindal\ editor of speeches in and out of former graduate tudents present· college prolenor judged In favor h I "boys" arc' now professors, Baird's • He spoke on "Employment the news. cd Baird with a volume of their of Bates. College bells clanged oL er young m~ n to Iowa W)O in victory and Bates students were to become Il'aders in their work has brought him streams o( ~:'" at Procter and Gam· "Our vocar output is ac celerat· collective studies of great American 'ons' a(fal' s TI c list I'neludes invitations, honors and responsi· lng, " he says, moving and speak. speakers in th Q 20th century. swarmed over the platform. nati r . I ('arlos Romulo" Philippine states. bilities. II lie said brginning employes can ing as briskly al il he were at SUI alumQj contributing to the A visitor frorp Doston marveled: man; 11. L. Etvin. British cduca Delta Sigma nho, national foren. - I gel top managrtncD l jobs in the SPEAKING TONIGHT at the least a generation younger. "affectiolltciy dedicated" volume a n "Woo ever heard of celebrating a or innu nlial in the leadership 01 sic society, cit d him last spring, • comPllny by only two mcUlods. Johnson County Cancer ' Drive This month Baird is busy wind· included at least six, university d 'bate like a football victory?" the United Nations Educational, fOf in lance , as one of 19 disting· • ing up his 20th annual volume o( speech departm('nt chairmen, a "These ways arc (or the Illan in Kickoff dinner ' will be H, B, Answered a kindly professor, "Dc· Sei('nliCie, nnd Cultural organ iza.! uishcd Americans who have " made Hook, president 01 the Iowa di. "Representative American Speech· liberal arts college dean, and a .he beginning production job to A. Craig Baird baling's a major sport here . Those tion; A. W. J. Greenwood of Lhe outstanding contributions to tile OUR ~ork his way up through th faJlks vision of the American Cancer es." Accumul ated 400 speeches in president of a large California jun' British Labor party's execllti v(' welfare oC their fellow man through wd ror the lucky college graduate Socioty. All Drive chairmen in the 20 volumes include key addres· ior college. Contributors pow on Directs COml1llllliclltioli Traffic hoys you saw on the platform committee; Anthony Benn. all· ' the ethical and effective use of HOUSE " 0 work' Ull from his taIling job th is area arc exp«!cted to attend ses by U.s. Presidl'Ots, by their the SUI staff included Carl Dal· tonight will be college heroes for othe~ ll'ading Labor Memh('r of iSpC'CCh." • It the bottom rung of Ill(' manage· the maetinll Bnd dinner pt Hotel chief political opponents, and by linger, supervisor of communi· • Jefferson whtre they will be able other innuI'nlial speakers, includ· calion skills, and Rol)('rt Ray. JatbN' of international d 'bale." weeks." Parhamenl. ~n~ Chmto~h r P. Art r tcaching part·time in his • nent ladd ~ r ," hl' smd. Tbe "baby" was born , maturrly One of the heroes that Maine M~~hew, tl'll'vJ~IOn plaYWright and emerilus role at SUI during the ~ Kirkindall considers thpse col. to pick up the matorials (or Iheir ing four 01 Baird's Cormer students. director oC the Institute of Public program workers. Hook, Daven. Since 1910 he has been piloting Affairs. The dedicatory pagc says, articulate, in )921 wh~n he took night in 1922 was young Erwin British ~ndcr.&<:r tary of Slate first sem ster of 191'»57, he began ·I ~gc-traincd employcs "lucky" 1><'. lhree boys from M:1in("s small for Forelgn A([mrs from 1946 to the spring se mester last week as • • ausc his company "combs col. port newspaper publi sher, served students through the spoken words in part: Bates College to England to chal· Canham, now the distinguished J95O. visiting professor at the University as chairman of the Iowa Can· ~ges and univcrsitil's throughout of grentest impact upon Lhe course "This \'olume is monnt to be an lenge the best speakers of Oxford I.·ditor of the Christian Science Baird ~J(plilins that Oxford of Missouri, with a full leaching. cer Crusade Irom 1947.50. ho country for promising gradu. of history - the pllbllc addresses expreSsion of our love and resr>cct University. Monitor. One of his Oxonian op· and Ci'lmbridg& would edge SUI load of four classes - " British of men likc Pericles, Burke, for one of the great trachers of lIes to Jill beginning posillons." The inaugural cross·Atlantic de· ronents the following year was in terms of their international Public Address," "Debating." "Proc[er and Gamble sceks to Emerson, Lincoln, Webster and public address ... By manner and Churchill. In 1921 he was ihl' precept he has taught us the value bate was unjudged , but Baird's young R. A. Butler, recenlly th~ debaters who have become "Principles of Rhetoric," and "Phil· JUract and' hold these employes Forty Fellowships deputy prime minister who almost promin·nt in their nation's af· osophlcal Foundations oC Speech." prime mover in the beginn ings of of gentleness, forcbearance, in. team apparently succeeded in up· succeeded Sir Anthony Edl'n in fairs. For these English univer· His Missouri students arc no , 'JY highly developed proc('dures of international, intercollegiate de· dustry and intellectual curiosity. 'good managemrnt, including wage· Will Be Awarded holding Bates forensic reputation. Britain's top government post. siti es have a long tradition of Irate policies and (ringe benefits," bate. Such are the united expressions (The tiny college, fa cing sue h Ivy Whcn SUI first threw its hat specializing in grooming young doubt hearing - as Ulousallds of Since 1925 Baird has been the of 30 highly articulate men and he said. By Chemical Firm f bl " students have before tllcm and chief mentor 01 some 150 grad· women, amonll themselves auth· League opponents as Harvard, into the international debate ring men or pu IC serVIce. • Forly graduate fellowships for The Amrrican Institute or Man· uate theses ~t Iowa. His former Drs, co· authors and editors 01 Yale and Cornell had been unde· in 1924 in lowa City. it was against Baird's lonq care('r at SUI has m:lnY are yet to hear - that "lhis NI,cmcnt, which evaluates manag . the 1957-58 academic year will be students dot the land in key posi. more than 40 books. Their output, feated since )91;. Baird coaChed,' ~n Oxford University leam includ· also been marked by .consider~ble l comm.ulI!~ative arl Wll ~ designed mknt structures of Irading oom· awarded 10 stude nts in chemistry tions in speech departments, in along with Bair9's 30 volumes, ( 109 Malcolm MacDonald, SOil of educatIOnal and servIce relation· to unite ,lOd "rhetOriC for {he pallies in We Cnited Slat s, scI cl· and chemical engineering at U.S. government, legal and corpora. bulks large and authoritative on debate at Bates from 1014 to 1925, prime minister Ramsay McDon. ships with tcachl'rs and st udents speaker exists to give effecti ve. co P. and G. thc "best managed colleges and universities by the tion offices, in other influential speech shelves of the nation's when he came to SUI. aId, and M. C. Holli and J. O. in IOwa hiJ.'h schools. For many nlOSS to truth," as Baird wrote re· company" in 1956, Kirkindall said. Allied Chemical and Dye Corpora· postsi libraries. The morning after Ule debate in IWoodruff, both to b('come promi· iyears he directed activities and c('ntly ill the Quarterly Journal of He considers thc top rating was tion, Dean Walter F. Loehwing Oxford Union, British papers nent authors and publi hcl' . The spol'eh tournaments of the [owa Speech. SUI Graduate CoIege said Tues· His naille is on the cover of Despite his publications and hosts won bcc~usc "p, and G. spend so day. several texts in argument ation, o( influential students, Baird is muc~ tUnc, money and r(fort st'· discussion and speech criticism. I best known in some circles as "th(l· Icctlr)g the right people to work To be eligible for (In award, a lor Ibp company. " student must be in hi s final year of graduate study and display an Kirkindall illustrated "what em· aptitude for research. The aim o{ ployment is lik(' at P. and G." with the program is to advance chemi· NOW a OO·mlnutc color film," nder the cal re!oearch and develop technical· !ED stars." ADS " ...______" Idustry.Iy trained leadership for the in· "ENDS THURSDAY" RUN HITS Classified Want'!d Roommate I Instruction Troller for Sale The fellowships provide $1,500 "Never in · · I WOMAN gr~duilte tudl'nt wanted to BAL1.TIOO" citln('e If' iOn!'>. Sprclal 1~4 Alhcrlcnn 35 n lwo bedroom. Ex­ for smqle students and $2.000 for iC Iowa City Before" Advertising Rates .. hA:"e five room 8'partrlll"lll with t,,: Rates. Mimi Youdc Wurtu. Dial 9485 c.nont conditIon. Lar~e enclo cd yard . other grpdualc Itlldcnb. Two block~ 4·~,:7R Coli 6044. 4· 6 IV I married student. plus tuition and ------~--~C~A~~07S---, U Y Crom campu • C.11 aUe ,'j p.m. 9287 n ers t fees. S I i among th SO college' One Day ...... 8c a Word 4·j Work Wanted Apartment For Rent e f and univcrsitil'5. which will select IH~Mr~~N Two Days . . . . .10c II Word fellow hip holders. llNDA Three Days ...... 12c a Word Help Wanted lRONINGS. 8-0UU. {-6 FOn RENT: Fuml hod two room Further information on the fel · ----:-;-,:-:-:--=------nnarlmen!. Clme In. Phone 3D:;2 or Brle S Four Days ..... 14c a Word Child Care 6586. ~.30 lowshlp. I avail<1blc in the SUI CH~I~JlAN EARN (>xtrn. m \.ln~y. Dcmon"tTiltc Graduate Collcge orrice in Old Five Days ...... 15c a Word the 1.1.,t In hou \V'r<" (Tupper. CHlI.;.JRF.N·S o.ro. Phone 8-0338. I \Varo/. Dial 8-02-43. 4·27 .-0 FURNIS}IED rour rool1\.. prlvAto en. JOINT CONCERT - Ramy Capitol, Ten Days . , .. 20c a Word ---::-:------trane •• :round floor. 8-4513 lIl1er 3. Shcvclov, violinist" I II 'p rl nt One Month . .. 39c a Word Tvpina 4-6 o( Mu. ie, and ;\\1' III S\"rnkl r, FUSSY FLIES MiscellaneolJs for Sale TYPING, 4!l!l1. Rooms for Rent pianist, will pre. nt 1\ joint colt MONTREAL lA'\ '- Experiments Display Ads FOR SALE Porlahl. Slnorr Se"'in~ TYPING ol .11 kInd.. Th.,ls work n ---- cert in WSUI Studl6 p:, Fl'ltlay at by A. S. We t. zoology profesor _ .''''.t,..r:., One Insertion . Morhlne, $25. Good conditIon. Can "",dolly. Ex.oommerclal tcach~j-. t. ... RGE hou.tkctPlna room. 042 Iowa 4 p.m., Engineering Buildmg .•. at QU('('n's University, have shown BROMFIElD 93~O . ~ •• Guorant ...d . Dial 8.2493. 4.~1 Me. 4-8 GRAY ...... 98c a Column Inch Icctions (rom B~n·Haim and thot black flies, the scourge o( /lPT '"" FOR SALE: Almo I "OW Iymphollic TYPING 2447. 4.26 Fan RENT: Double room tor , Iudenl•. Sternklar will be played . work('rs in Ull' bush , prefer rich TAYlOR· DAVIS Five In sertion:;J.8 Month, each 45-speod record pla)er. and radio ____ . 610 E. Church SI. • oj.8 insertion .. 88C a Column Inch l"Omblnalion. 1 yoar olrl. CaU a·lul l,rYPING. n kIM .. 8. 3W1 . . .~ ------~ had(~ or rrd and blu~. ,_ ~"''''''',Oo.·''''''''''1 Ten Insertions a Month, each days. 4-5 _____ WARM .Inale room, men. Phone 03118. YWCA - Ali ' YU n I.indblml. ''I'm alraid this may mean the Ad .. P insertion . SOc a Column Inch FOR5~ PO"';'-;-Ro~~ TI.ESIS Iyplng D'102 HC! 4·n national YWCA Tl'pr~ l'ntativl', end of the lumberman's traditional vertlslng ays (Minimum Charge 5Oe) and o.so. $10. Call SoH ;J(lcr 5 p.ln, IIlM .Irclrle t)pewrl(ln~. 'lhChls and SINGLE r"oll1. Mnn .Iudenl, phone will be on campus April, 3, 4, 5 to plaid hhirt," West said. ENGLERT 'lAST DA Yl 4-5 other. 8- 21~2 . ____ ••0 I~ 4-3 interview woml'n intt're tl'd in -:;; ____;;. ______....;; __~....;;------... (21) BASS """'arctl o,, lol' 8.le. 0101 TYPING 8-3888. { 8 d ' N YWCA work. Thu (' intl'rl:~tcd r IMPOSSIBLE TO DEADLINE 11-2406. 4-13 _:. Wante ta Buy ----- T,YI'ING a·OU7. 4.19 1 should call tbe Educational I'lae" HOLD OVER - FOR SALE: B .... " 0 or death I om • WANTED lo buy loll baU •• llock·'Eyo menl Ollicc. Deadline {or all classified ad· ocrerina set ol denIal In.trume,,\>. TYPING 8-0'l;W. . -21 R Lo,,,,. 4·5 O~~~~H- /I.alMn Very rea~unablc. In excellent [I]ndl. -. -----.-- Academy Award Winner vertising is 2 P. M. (or insertion (Ion. Phone 3:;OW, Audubon, Iowa. LAFF.A.DAY MIS. B. Park.. 4-3 IOWA POETRY - Ehzabt'lh ~oB~JM /tnOWS, in (ollowing morning'.l issue. The II Field, AI, Decorah, r ·ceived hon· \ MITe U, Daily Iowan reserves the right ---' I }7 I hOln rhe BeM Seller-Read by 4,000,000 Al'" n BOTANY 500 Ivy League Ilrlpod sull. orable mention in pot'try com· CI~~~ "it ,ISO .ILe 38. Worn twice. Phone 8-2176. ~-4 petition spon. or d by , the 1011'11 TilE GREATEST TRUE ADVENTURE to rejcct any advertising copy. Poetry A~ation . ~ti . Fi Id wa OF OUR TIlliE USED furnaces. stoker.• plumbing Ilx· allOng 78' stud('nts Crom Iowa col· "DOORS OPEN 1:1 5" DIAL ture , wB!lh ing machines, and re(ri~· \ . , ..,,101'1 . IArew Company. 227 L . leges who submitted poem . W•• hlngton . 4.3

NUTRITION CONFERENCE - PORTABLE TypeWriter lor sale. a·~02!! • 4-3 I' Prof. F. EUl!~nia Whitehead, hond 1ST IOWA CITY of the SUI Ho me Eeonoml D('pt .. -STARTS - 4191 S~OWING ,. , i rrprcscntin ll SUI this l'ek in , lington. n C., at n !\ulrltion . There Are Offers t 1!1cation Conkrrn clllI('d hy Ihl' • THURSDAY • 1 D!>parlmrnt or Agrifultllrc to "TO·MORROW" Here For every •OC\IS attpntion on ",Itntlnn (,(\II(:l)' Greet Spring., . - ANO­ Uon and bow it may br iliadI' mOfl' With a new hair stylo " cffecllvp. Walt Breathtakingly created for you by Purse, Disney CARL & MARV SYMPHONY BAND - m~hly filmed Person, PRESENTS Towner's Beautycraft --. members of the SI I SYlllph()ny Phone 9639 Band are touring thl' . tlltt' thi "MEN ,., AGAINST 16,000 feet and week on till' band ' nnual prim( SPACE" concrrtlour. Dir t d by Fr r1t rick -PLUS ­ Purpose C. Ebbs. the band IS inciudmll an· ACADEMY atop Mexico's PICTURES of any local pic. pearancrs in till' I()wa cit ii, in it AWARD tures appearing in The Daily Read the Classifieds 5-day schedll!". TIl(' ~rullJl I ft thl' Iowan may "be purchased CARTOON seething Carefully every day. SU I campti · by bu Monday. ""~ iii:iQ~~;~1 1 " Mr. Magoos in Sx7 or 8x 10 size for a I Puddle Ta Advertise '~I Jumper" Gorge nominal price. ~"'/J ~ Order from: DAILY IOWAN Call // ' ~·3 ~ Women in Crash i";1 T, 'd:OC 'I!ATl!I!IIUIDJCATE. I... woaLD JlOItTllIlhVCD. '" the Room 201 Communications Under Treatment Center. 4191 "Don't worry unless he has pains on a Saturday, Sunday Gods! or holiday." 2 ~~T~ [[ I AAZ·" :~~i~ By CHI C YOUNG Everyone is Talking About These Great CONTROVERSIAL PRIZE WINNERS!

BEST FILM tNfIIIIA1IOIW PIIIZ. Wtltll.t

A",...ru...... -~ .. EKqvisit.ly tender and to uching dramo of By MORT WALKER r-7-,-IH-EIZ-·E·....,COULP THEY adolescence emerging jnto youth. V Claud~, POSS1SI.Y 6ET Avtonl ,loro, best remembered for his HOIlSE-MEAT HA~ 1 \ THE' WAY I COOK. IT? •Devil in the flesh' directed with a rare' IIndeulonding of his dclicale themel"

tOLOI. ~1 D.~~.. _ ~OOUCTt "'" j 1Iw, U",1f4 Millt ..... 4-T"-: DAILY ~AN-J ..a CIty, ...-W ..... y , April 3, 1957 • .Loveless 'And Senate Moth~f~; rged .

Trade First Blows age,1~ rragile' ye~IA~~ liltle Sandra Torr~s"~ [I Prel'cntion~~~~~ or CrucIly to' !~[ Chil"t~dren. is a stranger to love. To her, a For Ul! , llawkms alleged, the DES WINES l4'I - Gov. Hers· cbel Loveless vetoed his first biD mother's arms are lhe vehicles of I mothcr h~ld Sandra's ~ack and Tuesday and the Senate votPd: can controUPVirginia · ba~('d military plane Defense for Adams per cent. Textbook prices climbed books are actually a relatively in· two days. Mondayix live too. but only 39 per cent, while expensive item. students will lake their courses, WASHINGTON 1.4'1 _ An ofIicilll AP W,ite, Gi and then , we m~st cstim~te how of the State Departmcnt said 10 I in th na h 'of an Air LONDON IAl - Counsel (or Dr. book manufacturing cosls shot to "Students think that when a store I'onvcrtrd 825 bomb r from John Bodkin Adams drew an ad· more than 70 per cent. " takes in a doliar, it's a dollar pro· ~any of them wlll buy theIr books Tuesday it would welcome a lor. Award; Repo In Ollr store. However, the book· mula that would permit U.S" 't'y Jo'it'ld n 'ar Ole on, miSliion Irom , a star prosecution The bulletin also notes that "this fit. Some students just don't un· four surviH·d paraehut jumps witness Tuesday that Mrs . .Edith nation spends 5 times as much ev· derstand the ways of business and stores have agreed to order more newsmen to enter Red China WIth ­ that (T h, ~ungar;an R Alice Morrell, 81, the weallhy ery year on doglood as it does on of merchandise," he said. than is expected to be necded next out "yielding to blackmail" widow Adams is accused of mur· college textbooks for its youth." Bookstore managers seem to semester." , Th N \'Y id It had no NEW YORK II! - End! lh· C u ' o[ th' ertune's dering, might have died of nat· Ralph B. Freyder, co~wn er o[ agree that the store is simply the Another student complaint is that Bllt, Deputy Under ecrctary Assoclet d Pr cor ural causes. the University Book Store, said middleman who gets blamed for they are required Lo buy textbooks Robert D. Mtlrphy added, th d· up bpyond til indicat'd who covered the Au The possibility of death from "textbook costs are only a very the high cost of books. One store· which have been written by the in. partm nt has no Int ntion of r~· cal troubh'. An o[ficl'r at the volt la t October, arriv tlon 'lid tht' aircralt w on • natural causes "can't be ruled small percentage of total educa· keeper said, "You could blame the structor of their course. laxing Its bar against any Am :1- ~untl'Y Wedn day wit . can passports to tht' Communi. t tin hop to CllI'rry Point, N. out," Dr. Michael Ashby said tional cost." professors for asking the student to Prof. ~dbert P. Maynard of the eountry as long os lL continu s to IIld two douibterl. under cross-('xamination, "A textbook is a tool for learn- buy tho book, but that would be un· WII loadod and c rri d no H laid h would k Accountmg depa.rtment, a co: aut~ . hold eIght Americans as prisont'r . iVl's. An lI·mon er w i This came after Ashby had sug· ing," Robert Sutherlin, book de­ reasonable. or o[ a text whIch he uses In hIS . . lenshlp, gested, as a medical expert and partment manager at Jowa Supply "Studenls arc here primarily for classroom, soid, "Students should Murphy saId AmbasSador AI XIS (or II l'plun Willdl SOll'letiJllI1 Within lhr baurs art final witness lor the crown, that Co., said, "and as such, it is inex· an education, and textbooks are a realize that they have to buy a John on, who has. been conduct· carrl s 12. rival by plan, from V The Navy said It would hill the widow might have been a vic' pensive. I imagine students spend necessary expense. You could textbook written by somebody. The Ing n goUatlons WIth a Red Chi· attended a luncheon wb' tim of either "some catastrophlc more for cigarettes in a semester blame the publishers because they cost to th~ student is the same as ~ese ~nvoy a~ Gen~~a, ha the ~8, uaIty II t aft r th n 'lIl Dr JlI'eeented with a II intervention" - such as a stroke - tban they do for books. Text ex· set the prices, but they have to if they bought a book written by a definIte Impres Ion that th had bc'('n notiflt'd. Polk Mrmorlal Award or the narcotics Dr. Adams pre- penses come all at once, though. " make a profit. But please don't [acuity member on another cam. Communists would I' lea ' thl' 11troi m 1n co\' rlna th I seribed for her. in the last days Myron Blaine, manager of Hawk· blame the bookstores I" pus. Faculty members tend to reo eight Am ricans If the offiCIal 'Huniary. of her life. eye Book Store, said that the $25 Another major complaint aria is gard the book they have written a U.S. ban, ag~lnst AmeriCBn rt'port· The Geara Polk awa Defense AttY'. Geoffrey Law· estimated book expense per semes· lIlat students don't receive a fair the way the material should be ers commg IOtO the country w 'r by Lon, bland nh ; renr.e had submitted that, ter in the Univer ity bulletin sent price when !h.ey sell their I used presented " dropped. llImed for th Columb throughout a protracted treatment to new students may be a little books back to the stores. . Murphy said' such a deal would Bookstore operators want .to amounL to blackmail. ca§UnC System con involving heavy doses of heroin low I; , Local bookstores have a uniform "110 wa murd rt'd wh and morphine, Adams might have "Freshmen students probably price which they ofCer [or used stress to . SUI studnts, th y saId, lie appear d befor th nat that Ll they have any complaints, ForeIgn Relations CommiUC(' lind • Icnm!'nt In Gr ce In been doing what he considered spend closer to $40. This $25 esti· textbooks, and it is based on a Marton hart'd th a' Ile$t for his patient. mate is misleading, and should be price list used all over the country, they should take ~~m directly to was told by Sen . Hubert Humphr y the store manager. We can usual· (D.Minn.l, that the pa sport bart , his wife, Uona Nyllal, w Sayin& Mrs. Morrell "passed revised, " he said. . managers said. Student are given for the United Pr , ani away quietly" the night o( Nov. Paperback books, which range 50 per cent of the list price for a Iy straIghten them out to every. as it applied to new m n wa one's satisfaction," Blaine said. "non n ica!." ' him spent many month 12, 1950," Lawrence asked: from 25c to $1 or more, are helping book which is in good condition, larian Communist PI "On the race of that record, it cut costs for students, book tore and which is not an old edition or It still looks as If books. com· lIumphr y said: "u . em a lit . plaints notwithstanding, arc a nee· tie hlle bllini our no' to pite charge. of piona', is not possible, is it, to rule out operators said. a "dropped title" (one that is no D II , Iowa" Pboto cs ary part of the tud nt's duco , our face." Marton nt the fir st the hypothesis that when Ule end Students must understand, store· long r used at this Univer ityl. IT TAKES ALL KINDS of book. to I/.t a college student through nesa a count Irom Bu tion. Murphy al 0 aid he \)('Ii'vcd ~ame in that way it was the result .kecpers said, that new textbooks Managers stres cd the point thaL school. Dori. Arnte), A2, Shenandoah, lit5 atop a Jtack of 50 books, th Hungarian revolt of of natural causes?" ere pre'priced by the publishers. the 50 per cent price is made to all repr.untativ. of the number of books • student buy, durin, hi, col. Abraham Lincoln put it this way, that Am rican insistence on It tr and lI14!n remained "That can't be out," said Local bookstores sell lhem at the studcnts who hove books which I... carHr, The boob slacked in on. pile rtach .lmoN to the chin "All that r know, J have r ad out pr st'nt po iUon would "lead to th thr e month doginl b ruled oCbooks, " reelase of the prisoners." Ashby, a noted neurologist. publisher'S price, and this insures meclthese criteria. Students have of Iht five foot flv. Inch brun.tt., only non·Communist rt COver the revolt throl coune, (See picture on