out 01 • drill Dear FirsMew, Colo . • , THE ASSOCIATBD Pltass Iailment. Another man was dis- I wl'stbound City of St. Louis day. He was brought by aNa· Snowdrills, some as high 20 I snow fell during the anerooon' Sunday nIgbt with a doctor and uaseasooable blizzards raged covered dead in his auto ncar streamliner near Winona, Kan .• Hooal Guard SIlO tractor. fet. !alUeed the high p\alns from O\'er northern tissouri. southern medical supplies Garbled com- ne Burlinlton Railroad stopped three of its train in Texas because through the Great Plains and "twood. Kan., and two "'ere [ro- were taken to Oakley, Kan .• by Four other trains were held up the Teus Panhandle to southwest Iowa. nort.hem WiDo' , northern munkatioos mulled in errooeous Great Lakes region Monday. iso- zen to death In Texas. five school b • Union Pacific I 01 storm conditions. 'l'be Rock I . laUng communities, stranding In Dlinois a 7-year-old school girl headquarters at Omaha aid. since Sunday in the same I: lleral Nebr D . Indiana and extreme nortb\!i I reports the passeqers bad been land held up four passenger train travelers and leaving at least 29 was killed w~n a truck hil the They were being housed in a school area beca~ of impassable track Ski began clearing in the ex- Ohio. rescued earlier. at Pratt. Kan., and the Southern dead. rear 01 a school bus during a and a Masonic hall. ahead of them. 'l'bey are the e • treme western part 01 the storm He. y rain was reported in A Liberal piJot equippccl a llabl Pacific delayed three at Tucum· It was the worst springtime blast mow storm at Wooddale. and five The other train was the Rock bound and west-bound sections of belt enabUng a more careful southern fi.ssouri and stre;! In plane with makeshift Uiis and cari, N. M. In 30 years throughout the area persons died at Elfm&ham w~n Island's eastbound Golden State the rl5SOUri P cffic's Colorado arch 01 higbways. Early results that area "'ere rising sharply. No Dcw to the train with food supplies. lIaIIJI buses were either tranded of thousands of square miles. two cars collided headon in a Limited from which 225 were res- £agl and the Santa Fe's Grand of this grim task : four dead in a o~-erllow had been reported. Snowplow ooday nl,ht reached or cieliberatl'Jy held up 81 way· Storm losses were expected to driving rain storm. cued after a highway wa cleared Canyon Limiled. tranded au.tomobile oear Hook 't, The e Gult St a1 re- l~ n~ n Pacific' w bound Cil,y poin throughout the ar a , their run into millions of dollars. Drilts An Iowa woman was found dead to the sct'ne near leade Kan The four trains were being Okla., another man dead in his cehed ht'avy rai o\cr the" k· 01 l. Louis. stranded with 400 pas­ passengl'l'S received emergency In somc sections of the Great in her car Dear Normal, and her They had been limited f~ s ht'ld up at three separate towns ear near AlWood. Kan.; 1110 froxen end and this do,,-npour extended S('Ilger near Winona. During the food and helter, often in mall Plains were 20 feet high: Small. death, ~as attributed by a cor~ and without watOenr or heart~ ~;~ unW tracks are cleared, the ft I· to death in Tex , into the South Atlantic ion un· morning hel\(»pters from Camp towns unused to entertaining pe0- to ns ove crowded w th f one s J t ht'art allm t bound Eagle w at Holsintton. the Other storm deaths attributed day with amounts from t,,·o Lo Carson, Colo .• and Ft. Riley, Kan ., ple in such numbers. w - r. I re· r ury , 0 a en locomQUve and first five cars oC ea tbou·nd Eagle at Hor~, ~r to H._ sto~ m' clude two ~ 'In f . 1.- (,..- i ulted fI I' ( ted ''''ees (rom trams autos and suffered dunnd the Ito -~.""" UK ••• ...~" our me ...: - "" ... rp r r · ew upp JeS 0 ~ wlter to Livestock suffered be a v i I y - • ..... rm. the cro -GOUntrv flyer were bur- the Colorado border; and both see- Xan • one in Oklaboma, Iwo in on treams in thai ar a and the train lor i boOerl. throughout the area and 10. busses - were reported running A~xunatelY 425 passengers of led under now in Ii Is-root cut. tions of the Grand Canyon Lim"ted Nebr--'-a, 'our In T xas. one In t _ .. li.1. nood- .,...- R .. I short 00 powcr and food. two trams stuck In western Kansas • ...... I' sca ~IOJ -.y.t 109 w ....., oc~ Is and' Rocktt was were expected to run Into large G Four persons were Cound dead mowdrifts since Sunday were re- At Ie 25 ~ nger or the t Garden City. Facilities ror pa • 10 a and anot~r In New Mtxico. catcd for South Carolina. Iranded for hours nelr Rtrlonl.. sums. Damllle to communication in an automobile near Hooker, moved by school buses late Mon- Rock Islaed tra~ w re overco~ sengers were either a\'allable llUnois, where the orm moved AU ntion fOCUJed on at mpts to Kan .• but was [reed by a mow- Hoes also was vere. South st· Okla., and in Nebraska an elder- day. Most said they were simply by _carbon monoxIde fumes dur1!lg aboard the train or in the towns, in Monday, ~ported seven dead {r passengl'rs on tram in the plow Monday morning. ern Bell Telephone Co., said de· Iy women in a car Ituck behind a hungry and Ured. theIr isolaUon aboard the tram. ge~ral I, nl in Kansas City as I re ult o( the storm. blinard area. A Unlon Pacific locll tnin tructioo to Its lin In KAnsas N bus died, apparently o{ a heart Passengers from the stranded They were treated ~y a doctor sald_" Those lboard were "doing To the east, tile Weather Bu· A National Guard w asci reacl\. whose only pauengen Wl'I"l' • wo- alene eueeded any prevlou * * * * * * wbo reached thc tram late Sun- okay lhey saId, reau reported, moderat 10 heavy ed the Golden State Limlted late man and her child, was plowed storm. Of Spring Snowfall Iowa City Monday fell the eHects or a sprlnll blizzard which swept unexpectedly inlo the Midwest over the weekend. Serving The State University of IOWtJ and tl.e People of Iowa r.it~ Monday's United Airlines mght.out of Jowa City was cancelled when Kfeml)(;r or AiSOCiated Pre Ap wir it was feared that conditions at Eastern terminals would not allow the teasea iowl CItY, i ... TuCSd y, March 2fI, 1!l57 plane to land, R. N. And rson, station manager at Iowa City, said. Bad The Weather Arrlvlnll an bour late from Des U.s. Missiles Moines, the flight was grounded at the Iowa City Municipal Airport, Four ~ple scheduled to board the Cold rught here. were transferred to For France trains. Other passengers on the and plane were transferred to alter­ nate transportation in Des Moines. APossibility Snow Postmaster Waltcr J. Barrow WA m GTON - The SUprelllt' Court Monday de 11 blow to said that both cast and west air WASHINGTON t.fI _ Pre id nt VirgInia' polley o[ " m ve r lance" to r elal Intergration in It maO flights serving Iowa Cily wer E' h ed h \>Ubli ehool5. cancelled, with the afternoon mall I en ower was report to ave Continued snow and a high tern· dl eu d with D mocratic and With a minimum of word . Uk> c:outt rejectt'd 8-0 Vir,lnl 's appeal. perature of 38 is forecast for train arriving thrce hours late. Bus Republican conare. lonal I ad rs from orders of low r Federal ------'--' Iowa City today after lows in mall service has been affected Monday thc po.siblc a Jgtlffil'ol courts enjoining enrorc ment of the upper 20s last night. Iowa only sllghUy. of U.S. guld d mls 1\ s to France. rKial grcgation in Charloltc­ City can expect about onc morc Local passenger rail service was That word came from n. vii! and "'r!ll\~oC\ County. Regents Meet inch of snow today - flvc days little arrected. Thc 4:45 Corn Belt Thomas Hennings to -Mo .• , on of T,..tlnt the ...... ,...,. aCtcr the first day o{ spring. Rocket was 15 minutes behind a sizable ,roup Invil d to the White tlnel., •• peulltle, the c",," schedule when It left Des Moines. House from th Capitol to hear Mr. ,,.utted them with 2l .....,. hi It. lilt., ....,.. _ mereI., .... While snow fell Monday after- Eiscnhower repor! on hi Bermuda On Housing noon, Harold J. Montgomery, Ex· conference with Prime Minister •• to .11 ef them: "The ,.tltien. Iowa Storm tension Director of the United Harold Macmillan of Great Brlt­ for writs ef certl.... rI In the .. States Department of Agriculture, aln. c .... ~re ..".,..11" """." pornted out thal the soli moisture One or the major announced rc­ Charlotte ville, In the central Postponed content will be below normal even suits of th eonrer ncc wa an part of Ih state, I lb at oC the Losses Heavy; Jr the storm dumps the predicted Anglo·American "agreement In Univer lIy or Vlrglnl . Arlington I., IILL McGRANE eight to ten inches of snow on thi principle" that "certain guick>d Counly, Ju ~ t aero the Potom e 01l1l1 low... .." W"t .. arca. ml lie will be mad available River from Wa hlngton, I, POpu. A m('cling of lhe Building and lated hcavlly by Government work. Financc Commlll or l/I\.' SIt.tc' Montgomery said that the Iowa by the United State for u e by er and rvlce per nnel. Board of Itt'g nbl, lichl'dul 'd here 1 Man Dies City area be six to eight inch- British force ." will Th court mpha Iz d D"aln I today to study plan (or a prol)Qstd a, TIle A... elA'.' P,.. es of moilltur short (If the season- Sen. Styles Bridges IR-N.H'), policy ot giving lower courts wide SUI marrlcd student hou Ing unit, One of southern Iowa's heaviest al average cven if the snowrall and oth rs at thc White House late March 'snowstorms moved on meets largest expectallons, meeting said they were rea ured dlscr lion in brinllng about dc- WI. cancelled r.10nday beCIlU of eastward Monday afternoon. leav- that any atomic wlrh d for !Point Slip' made planning for such an addilion . - repaying the unloo large sums in discuss past issues In any detail under tandl~ of each other than necessary. 1l Is estimated that by "Public schools are not the best they would with some one who 1954. at Bermuda," help in this sort of education," 1970 total SUI enrollment will have (Iowa Highway thought rei laton was nonsense." passed the 15.800 mark, making Michaelsen said. "The American l. Practlc. your own ,.n,lan policy of separation oC church and Into Dr. Adams' Trial the present system of trailcrs and Conditio.ns Double Trouble mere. temporary housing for married state mcans thal religious cduca­ "Charity, love, and the value of LONDON"" - Acc slcuth Herbert H.nnam pulled off one 01 bis f..tI - students inadequate. DES MOINES The Iowa tion in publlc schools is limited." the human ~Iog all are an impor- famous courtroom tricks onday and slipped in I forbidden piece of 'W. art clnvlncecl IItW State' Highway Patrol issued the "I don't think It Is the job 01 tant part of the teachings in the evidence in the murdcr trial of Dr. John Bodkin Adams. "'-t following mad report as of 7:39 .... merriH students .,...... p.m. Monday: world's grea& religions," Michael- • The sociely phy ieian is accused of kUling a wealtl)y EastbClarne ma_t- part ef the Unl.,.,.lty" District 1 - Des Moines - SUI Student To sen said. widow, Mrs. Edith Alice Morrell, with morphine and heroin. Mi4 SUI p,.lI.nt Vlrtil M. One way traffic in placcs on "In the ptactice of his religion, Hannam took the stand shortly alter Justice Patrick Devlin dealt Hancher. RKefIt ..tim.... .,. Highways 80. 12. 169 and 69. .Nation's Capital a person may develop a bond of the prosecution a blow by ruling that HaDDam COIlld not tell the jury thM ne.re, _ eut ef .".ry North highways wet. to normal; love thal transcends barriers of about prosecution claims that Dr. Aclams tried to conceal two boUlcs ..... SUI ttudetm II m.rriN. south roads normal to snow cov- . For Week's Visit creed." of morphine wben he was arrested. SUI omcials fcci that the vro­ erecl. 4. Do net ...... Uu ,.1..... dlf. Spectators In the packed courtroom of LOodon's Old Bailey leaned posed site of the housing unit is District 2 - Osceola - Hlgl\. The first of five SUI students fe~:;'e incll.ocd to make gener- forward expecting legal fireworks as the hawk-facC1l Scotland Yard aIoIe enou.gb to be integrated witb way 137 blocked; one way tralfle chosen last week {or a week-long detective told of searching Adams' surgery. . the present campus as the gradual in places on Highways oJ, 1119, and staly in Washington, D.C. left Sun. alizaUons aflout reLigiolHl matters," "In the course o[ that search," asked Atty. GCn. Sir Reglnal Mala- he warned_ "Generalizations cau- ~pansiOll of the Unlvcrsity will 119, Some (reezing. day for the nation's capital with ningham-Buller, "wa any morphia found on the premises?" continue in the future. District' - Red Oak - High· three students from other Iowa not stand on two legs when one an- "Yes," replied the detective. way 14 closed east of Coming, colleges. He was Harvey Ander- ~ri:~~IVldual men of different "What morphia was discovered " continued tbe prOSCOltor. j open wesl; Highways 8 and 71 sen. A3. Brayton, a Democrat. S. De .....tr ...... ret..... "There were two bottlc of morphia fOUDd in Dr. Adams pocket," Last Tug Removed open but some one way traffle George B. ~{ather of the SUI differences. said the slueth in clear, ringing [oocs. west. Institute of Public AUairs whicb "friendly gestures between per_ "l didn't a k you that," snapped the attorney general. From Suez Canal District • - Denison - Some is a c:o-sponsor of the Week In .... A murmur rippled over the courtroom as spectators realized that one way tr.mc on Highways 114. Washington program, sald Monday sons of difCerenl faiths are block.. ." Hannam had gotten the forbidden point acrou _ that Adams was ar. CAIRO III - The tug Edgar Boo- 511 and 71; U.S. SO open. that trip arrangements have not when differences 10 religions arc rested with morphine in his pocket. net was lifted from its muddy bed Districts 5. 8, 7: 8. 9 - Chero­ been completed for the other four over·stressed," he said. Defense Alty_ Geoffrey Lawrence started to his feel Then he 10 the Suez Canal Monday, open· kee, Humboldt. Spencer. Mason SUI students. sat down ag.ln. realizing he was too late to protest.. Ing the prospect of early pas· City. AUison and West Union - Under the Week in Washington PRICE RAISED I "And -," added Hannam, "I found small quantities In his bag. • sage of Ilhipa of up to 3),000 tons HlgbwayB normal. program, Iowa college students NEW YORK f.fI- The New York At a magistrate's hearing in January. Hannam teatilIed that Dr. through the waterway_ It has been Districts 11 and 12 - Marengo spend seven days in the nation's Post Monday fell in line with Man- Adams - after saying he had no drup In his SUI'ICTY - was eaucht blocked by war action since early and Tipton - Light to moderate capital as the guests of Iowa repre. hattan's other two afternoon news- trying to slip two boWes from a cabinet into his pocket. But Mooda)' November. BnoW; roads wet to sllHlhy to sentatives Mervin Coad, Democrat, papers and raised its dally prlee while the jury was out or the court room, the red-robed JudIe ruled The big ditch will not be com­ mowpacked and icy in protected or Fred Schwengel. Republican. to 10 cents eflective today. The that hi. alleged hiding of drugs when Adams was arrested list year plete1y open to traffic, however, .reas; H"b~'1 8 in vlclDtty 01 The other students are Sandra Journal-Ameriean. and the World bad nothing to do with the death of Mrs. MorreU in 1.. unW Egypt', Suez Canal Author- Davenport Ice covered. Levinson, Al. Muoa City. Demo- TeleJl'am and Sun previously Hannam's testimony against "dams was the most damacill to Ity alves pmnisslon"for shiPli of District 11 - 'airfield - lJgbt crilt; Larry Popbfaky. AlI.(}Ua· raaed their prices (rom flve to 10 date ill tbII doctor', trial, Mw'la "' aeooad 'weeId la"ae kaIqe to proceed. The au­ biowilll lnow, some driftllll; loosa. Democr.t; TImothy . .sum. eeats per copy. TIle H&ate of the .eeont.rio >Mrs ••Morrell, __ AIIeCI • the ..' af tbDrit.y .... anoounc:ed that 15 some one way traffic on roads In van. A3, Cedar RapkIa, RepublieaD lit each cue, rlsilll costs were 81; totale4..more tba ...... Dr. Adams lOt a a.t of,mYel'...... daya' advance DOtk:e would be central porUM, slu!lhy nnd dOW and William WIIllJlll!Yl AI, Aurelia. cited by the newspapers ror ra'" lit ..,..."" loiN MorrelllslllOlt... ~bU&. RoIIa·~ babedte."',,,, liveD before tile eaul Is opened packtcl, Republican. _ ~ ___ _ iIli prices. ______his mother, . " -I . full)t, . Bus .... 8. Hz ~ ' ---The Daily Iowan ---~- Letters The Daily Iowa n i.t UJ'1'it­ pointed ~ the pre.tident of _ tell and edited by students the university. The 10ICan's to the and is governed by a boord edltoriol policy, therefore, i.t By GEORGE DIXON show his displeasure was to name of five student 'ru tces elect­ not an expression of SUI ad­ K ID, Ful urt S,.041.al. me after Bryan." ed by til e stlldellt body and ministrat ion ~ol icy or opin­ Editor WASHI GTO , D. C. - Sen. • • • fOllr fac ulty 1m lees ap- ion in any particular, Styles Bridges, of New Hampshire, Sen. orri Cotton , oC New Dunnington Attacked ranking Republican in the upper Hamp hire, is Crequently asked if , Ike " ,"'",. ..,.. branch of Congress, is letting it be he was named for Ihe late Senator 1 ...... u.IIIT14 ...... 0It'...... u ...... TO THE EDITOR: known that he is on the verge of George Norris, of Nebras ka. He t...... ,_~ "''" ' Dr. L. L. Dunnington's attitude breaking wit h the Admi nistration always answers in the negative. No ...... u..~ True Representation ', ...... I .. . 11 I'&t. ( All toward the fundamental truth in over the size of the Eisenhower explaining lhat "Norris" i an old ,_ ."".. ,.h scripture are a distorted and un. budget. Bridges ha already taken Camily name. Iowa legi Intor are expec ted to get into a major hair p ull­ ~ " To .... "...... ,0 .. true repre entation of the Protest. to lbaiting Director , The other day he attended a ing o\'er the nine d ifferent plan. for reapportionn1<'nt before AT S ant E,'angelical faith. of .the ,Bud g~t ~~ng oCthe Senate Public Worts Perclval,F l BnKh .cortimittee where Secretary of - Pr Ihem u W'ill g thi' ession. He is e\'identiy afraitl of thl' d I .. , age. .' \ Cnm merce Sinclair Weeks was be- Thursd!! Thi i the fir t time for 53 year that Iowans, and their truth as set down in the Bible. Hi The outw~ rdl y in"g "questioned about the eube ... the gui( claim' that Fundamentalism is not mooth B rld~es get. Bill to eliminate biUboards b<.>rra af re pre entati\'(' have taken a close, erious look at the situation, on the College level is an in ult h b f g to such minds as Dr. Martin Luth- . as cen urrun from transcontinental highways. old com ('veil though by tatute, reapportionment is reqU ired each 10 Inwardly, for a . • The II' year - or each time there j a fed ral censu . er, Zwingli, Calvin and many pre· long liI?iel agai nst But> ~hen It ~ame Cott?n ~ turn men to sent day doctors of Theology and Eisenhowe r bud- to tak\! ~p .the IOterrogation. bells the Pr Of the nine plans there is only one tha t j almost practical other avocations. geting and par- began rI ~ ln g fol' a "ote on lhe liantly ('noug h to b accepted . It is Senate Bill S.J.R. 5, and the plan If by his r mark he is flaunting J licula;ly allalnst ~n al , Flopr r and the session had p.m. 11 God's revelation and promises B r un d age fo r [I} be !>bstpohed. of Edward J. ~f c ~lanu s, ( D -Keokuk. ) mom nt toward man as contained in the whom he positively has no time. It was not resumed until next on the 11 re are ~ Jc M a nu s' m ajor po ints. scriptures then he is unfit for the But he flared up the other day ' morning. ecretary Weeks took thc>n h('1t I 1. 50 sellators on the basis of a rea. Chrlstian ministry. when the budget chief declared the witne s chair. and the senators quart rs. 2. 104 rcprcscntatit:c ; 50 on a rea, and 54 on a basis of Men to be proper candidates for that all Ihe purported clamor Cor took seats around him. Then Sen. Prior t the ministry should be chosen by cutling the budget was just news- Albert Go re, of Tennessee. whq m"t at population. God, fill d with the Holy Spirit paper talk. That, in fact, he had was presiding, turned to Cotton Comman, 3. Statc di eision. would be into 50 di tocts equal in size and be a living tcstimony to the received only three letters Crom and said: "You may proceed, Sen­ fotk with - or an. rly qual a po sible. ( Thu : 49 two county districts, hope which is his through the taxpayers complaining of Govern- ator Norris." Unil('d SI precious teaching. of our Lord ment spending. "Thanks Cor the compliment," tion . nd one ( Kossuth) d is trict of one county.) Jesus Christ. This made Bridges so hot he r · turned the New Englander gra. H(' pr ( , 4. Each llistrict, regardle s of population, would have Dr. Dunnington shows none of grabbed (I telegraph blank and eiously. "lie's dead. But he was command I one repr sentati ve, plus one additioMI r(' prcscntntive for every thesc qualifications. lIis problem dashed orr th is blister to Brun- a great senator." oro dOln, with Cundamentalism is thal il dage: • • • nations 25,000 popula tion or major fraction thereof, (12,501) within the world in . seeks and exposes the truth from "I read in the press thal you say Sen. Hubert Humphrey, of Min. d istrict as shown by the la t federal census. God's revealed word, and he not th criticism of your huge budget nesota, has bcen subjected to a lot Wi Alia" .j, Reapportionment would be in by 1003, and if it is "1 thillk yOIl'1l find thai if !)Ult (,flrry 'he 2x or er aud slIbtracl ;:; trolll !JOIII' y fac tor YOllr eqlla­ being spirit can not di cern spirit. is just newspaper talk. You are o( needling because he was one of Wl'~ h ' rn ual matters. quoted as stating you have re- thc very last to leave the big Eis· ronp." not installed by then, all legi lators will be el cted at large tion will balance." IIi r('r Thl' New Testament clearly tells ceil'ed only three letters from tax- enhower reception and dance Cor lllltil reapportionment Jaws can be put into force. us that : "Unspiritual men can not payers. Well, here's a Courth, be- members of Congress. He has fi· sion, weI 6. All terms would III t four year e ccpt at the time of International Scene - di cern spiritual things." II Cor. cause [ am a taxpayer. too." nally been goad d inlo enteri ng by Whjl~ 2:10·16) Does lhe man rej ct 2' ••• .thls statement in his own defense: James C. Egypt Insists the fir t election when half of the senators would be elected Tim. 3:16? What he fail s to under- Whenever newcomers to CaPitol , ' ''My daughter, Nancy, has just Mr. Ei~ for Iwo years. and the re t for four years. Terms for the first stand is that; Salvation is God's Hill are introduced to the 5·term , ~rned 18. This was her Iirst par. Wa!lhinl/t Israel Accept Bermuda Talks Indicate Britain plan in Christ in the New Testa· congressman from South Carolina. ty. She did not want to leave. Thl' Pr drct ion woul d be determined by 10t. ment and not the creation of n William JennIngs Bryan Dorn. they "[ said to her, 'Nancy, I am be. cruis to • • I · new world order. almost invariably exclaim: coming very embarrassed. Ncar· improving There i an amendment to thi re olution but it is not gen- UN Plan God's primary interest is not in "Whoever named you must have ly everyone else has left.' bothl'r('d May Becoine Secondary Power thc pI' sel'valion of the flesh but been a tremendous \ldmirer of the "She gave me an indul gent look stubborn consid ered to carry much w~l g ht. It wn prope. ed by By J. M. ROBERTS rally A'loel,'td P re Ntwi An.lylt th !alvation o( th o~l. A spirit Greot Common r! " and replied firmly : 'Daddy, I don't d 'vcloped S(· n. Lawrence Putney, ( R- Clndbrook ) and asks for a "Polk Cmdr. Elmo H. Hutchison , By DIETRICH HARTMANN Iino h~ r dofonse oconomically filled man will conduct himself, Rep. Dorn always replies that care if you are embarrassed. I'm Inflammal USNR. Middle Ea l director of Ollny lowau Staff Wrltfr and technlcall\l' and that It was will not hav to concentrate on be· the name was b stowed upon him having a good lime.' District," something like the D i trict of oh \mbia. No per on The .. -day talk ~\ween Pre i· tube in hi American Friends or the lIddle up to the Amoricans to help arm ing a good socialized eiliz n. It will i by his father, the late T. E. Dorn, "That is why we stayed." The pi within a radius of five m iles of the stnte capitol would be al­ dent Ei ('nhower. and British the " now" British forc ~s with th o East, has ju t com from Cairo Prime Mini. ter Harold 1acmiIJan be automatic will! him. but that admiration for William to crui l' with word thai Egypt's Pre id nt neclSsaff atomic weapons, main­ God's promi is not a better Jennings Bryan had nothing to do MATTER OF JUSTICE lowed to run for a state elective offi nor vot on di trict in Tucker's Town 01\ the British str om <;( \ ly guldod missiles. world by human merits but (uture with it . It's small wonder that the crook matters. Gamal Abdal asser will recog­ Bermuda ' ar over. soak up s Britain's troubles are mainly reward for thos(' who love him . Th "My father," he add, "named who takes a realistic look at the nize th Stat of Israel if sh will A. usuat after international con­ some . hip Thi amendment is rather rid iculous and p robably would accept th orIginal Unit dation economic. Though the British in· whpl Reformation o( the fifteenth me for Bryan because he was an· way some judges administer jus· sk('cthQ f('renc a communique was is­ dustry is setting new production not have been proposed if Senatot Putney were from D s plan for h r existence. sued nnd newsmen who accom­ century was a cone rn of brilliant gry at Woodrow Wi! on ." tice d cides it's best to violate the "Ienty of ~ Hutchison ays Nasser told him records every year it can not hold and spirit fill ed scholars for a reo When pre sed for amplification, law in a big way or not at all . sea fi. hm ~ I oin s. panied the two tat 8men to the the pace with the United State surgence and reestablishment of William Jennings Bryan Dorn al· three week ago tbat Suez, Gaza Atlanlic isl and - CEDAR RAPIDS GAZETEE. Mr. Els The Md fanus plan is generally good bllt in the future, and with several European coun­ ba ~ ic fundam ntal scripture truth. ways ('xpfains: and the GuJr oC Aqaba were sec­ were not Ihe only arrll'e 01 ondary problems which would b tries, mainly Western Germany. God forbid further distortion of his " I was born on April 14, 1916. TIME TO GRIPE lawn's population could grow to 5 m illion, T his would allow PCI' o~s dis a p' afternoon. Immediately wiped oul IC ,1sra('1 Brilain lives on exports and has truth by a man's model''lism and That day my father read some- Remember the time to gripe is poinl~d with the comnwnrc more than 208 rep r sentative • and the whole ystem would would accept two things : to balance her financial position. humanism. thing in the papers Ihat convinced not when you pay your taxes, but Brltibh p become awkward a nd umvorkable. am91l1lt of inform· which will be hard this year even JACK WAUGH , G him President Wilson was leading at the budget hearings in July 1. l:,tabU, hment of a demar· ~. ...n ati0o, J provided by Macmillan. cation lino more In "cord with after the United States allowed her Dl! nny Motor Court, RR6 us into war, and the only imme· when the tax levies aue made. - Towa alread has a lot of men in the government consid r­ that com m 0 n such probl tho ori,inal UN allotment of tor­ to postpone payment of interests diate way he could think of to BRITT NEWS·TRIBUNE. die Ea..;t . ing lhe relatively small pop ulation of th state. California f or latelTV'nt. for a total or more than $37 billion rltory, includin, intornlltiona" IIfr, Eisenhower of orth l'xnmple, with more than 11 m ill ion people, has only 40 eontors iution of Joru,alom. * * * in West('rl1 Macmill an !~ec ha~:rl~ei~adr fr~m this ~ountry I Dunnington Defended I and 80 repre 'entative . 2. R,uponsibillty for tha return the puzzl d BTltt h taxes ar the highest or l TO THE EDITOR : or compon.atlOft of ATab d u­ that the General ~~ official Because of l own's elaborate and somewh at old fashioned any country in .the ~rec world ~nd Sharp criticism Ihe Re v. Mr. ,H' from Palo.tine. _.,'-" . ~ had ~ DAILY couoty ystcm, w ith 99 u nits, it i hard to d istrict the statc for Hutchi on, form r chairman of oc't'll "gE' nl'rally satisfactory" and people are geltlllg bred oC . ~aYlllg Dunnington's decision not to d bate proper repre entation. A sy~ t e m a llm ing for 50 equal districts the Israel·Jordan Mixed Armistice th friendly Ii s that were en­ for the pretense oC a position in Fundamentalist Verne Kaub reo Notices .=...,... ~~ BULLETIN Commission. thinks that under the . wO.rld which is impossi?le to veals a superficial consideration C~nera l NotJCd "tClt be receIved at would be ad eq uate. dangered by Brilain's lonely Egyp­ The Dally IOlY an Of lice. Room 201. those circum tal\cesNas r would tian police action had been rrpair­ mal.ntam b~eause of th~ rr I.' of by th 5e critics of what such a dc- Communjcallon. Center, by 8 a.m. for TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1951 • • • be able to call ' orr th campaign SoV iet Ru SI3. and America. bate would involv the 1)0 publication 'ollow'ne momin,. rd. Thero had been doubt be­ They mu.1 b~ typOO or 'eilibly written Opposition lead ers who do not w ant reapportionment or 01 hate and recognize Ulat Israel rore the conftrence that the two Btitain's political influence on Kaub's "Resolved : That no con. and Ilgned: they will not be acc'pted UNIVERSITY CALENDAR i~ in the Middle East to slay. I aders would bc able to strength­ t~e other h~nd has decreased co~· flict exists between the Christian by lelephol1e. The Dally Iownn re­ at least d on't want any of the offered plans, say that w ith a Many ob ervers do nol think slderably since th~ la t war. It IS Failh and the facts of science," oerves the rl,ilL to edlL aU Oeneral Tunday, March 26 en th Anglo·American alliance. Nnll~ . representative setup, there is thc po ibility tha t Polk coun ty 'asser could do it and keep his What Ihis alliance would be like not necessary to hst all t~ parts indicates a complete misundel'­ BABY SITTING - The Univer­ 8 p.m. - Humanities SOCiety job, si nce lhe ultimate e\imination presents Professor Curt Zimansky, ( now aligned w ith Dallas) could hold sway ov r the govern­ in th years (0 come as the main of her once P,Owerful empire th~t standing or misrepresentation of sity Cooperative Baby Sitting oC Israel has become almo l are· topic oC the talk . have beco~e ~ndependent and still what Dr . Dunnington has said. League will be handlcd by Mrs. SUI - "Ap ian's Astronomy : The ment. The main compla int is that union labor organizations \igio u tenet among the Arabs. Wonder Book of the Heavens" _ Purpo e and resuitll of the con­ are becoming IOdependent. The last Dr. Dunnington merely pointed obert E. Caldwell from March 26 Hu tchison thinks (hat, with firm Shambaugh Auditorium . could control D es ~fo in es and Polk - alread y represented b y be was the. African state of Ghana. out the numerous di crepancies in to April 6. If a sitter or informa· I ference probably can formulated ]0 m en. adherence to principles... with un­ thi s way : The ties to the . the Bible that make a literal inter- tion about joining the group is de­ Wodntlday, March 27 swerving support by t"e United 1. America is taking over from ·most powe r ( ~ I • pretation impossibie. This in no ired, call Mrs. Ca ldwell at 7165. 8 p.m. - SUI Symphony Concert Iowa is weak, if organized labor constitutes strength. Only Slates, the UN might bring it Britlli n new responsibilities ill the ~nd loyal domw· way puts science and the indefin. (Barber Program) - Iowa Memor· about. Polk county is very strong. and it is mild compared to areas in leador of the freo world. lans, Can a d able lerm "Christian Faith" in op- ZOOLOGY SEMINAR - Zoology ial Union. The Uni ted States, he says, must Australia and ~ew position to each other las Mr. Kaub I some industrial states. 2. Britai n is remodelln, hor pos­ Seminar will meet al 4:20 p.m. Thursday, March 28 stick to th "hone t broker" alti· Zealand . II' h I C h ~. seems to imply Dr. Dunnington has Friday in Room 201, Zoology Build· Opponents of reapportionment must consider that at pre­ tude adopted during the current ition in the world f"om that of 8 p.m. - Graduate Council Com· were still strong ... done by selection of his debate res. ing. Dr. C. C. Wunder, Depart· puter Lecture - Mr . John W. crisis and go farther. She must a loading world power to a sec­ sent t1, e rural population, not always progreSS ive, is controlling ondary power according to hor during the second · olution >. ment of Physiology, will speak on Caperon - "Applications of Com· tell the Arabs that once the de· the state. In fact, less than one thjrd of the sta te's people nre changod capabilities - political­ World War have The fact that Kaub presented his "Gravitational Aspects of Growth ." pute rs to Problems in Mathemat· marcation line llas been firmly es· becom.e ra th e r challenge in this fuzzy manner, running the government - better represented - than the other ly, economically and militarily. ics and the Physical Sciences" U1blished, Israel will not be per· supe rficial. with no consideration of definition CLASSICS COFFEE HOUR - mitted to expand. And she mu.t One indication of thi changed - Shambaugh Audi torium. two thirdsl relation between the two leading None Of. o( terms presents a pretty good in· The Classics CorIee Hour will be 8 p.m...... , College of Law and tell the Arabs that I rael's exi t­ states, which to- MACMILLAN dication of what the debate would held rrom 3:30 to 5 p.m. Wednesday In a state \t> hich stjIJ has a larg Jlumber of nJral residents. ence will be protected. Atlantic powers was the announce· Department oC History present day lean more toward the United turn out to bc. in Room 110, Schaeffer Hal J. Slides the farm vote, although it is not majority. can control the The Arab fear of Israeli ox· m nt of American military mem· graduate lecture Katherine bership in the I formerly enti rely States ~ h ~ n the old mot~er.land, Thus it is probably good sense will be shown at 3:30 p.m. Every· pansion has been 000 of tho Drinker Bowen - Senate Cham­ entire state, on an ' area basis. T present ]owa system, ,,1- British supported) Baghd ad Pact. were wllhng .to follow Britain in that motivated Dr. Dunni ngto n to one is welcome. ber, Old Capi tol. treat factors in tho wholo situa­ her Suez act l ~n . .. refuse such a debate, not an "icy, lows for only nine men to be eleete n a population basis. tion over linco' Isr.. 1 annoxod, The shirt of guard in the Mi d· Friday, March 29 I ea t from Britain to the United Former Prime Minister Eden con crvalive isolationism" his po­ STUNT·TUMBLING CLUB 8 p.m. - Ar t Guild FUm Series Senator ~Jc~t.ntls' plan f.II_lng tho 1,.. *a~ , more te,,· gll ve his reason for the halt of silion has been interpreted as rep­ ritory than allott.d to her by State , as manifested in th The club will meet from 4:15·5 :30 - "Flamenco" and "The Story of • would be w ell takerfif it would military action in Egypt when he resenting. p.m. Tuesday and Th ursday tho UN in tho partition of Pales· ck!cJaration of the so-called Eisen· Silver" -' Shambaugh Auditorium. hower doctrine. was completed with declared that only the danger of On the other hand, if Dr. Dun­ through March at the Wo men's allow all representalives to be tine Is".. I', refu5al to limit Saturday, March 30 # American. participation in this the wh9Je Commonwealth falli ng ni ngton should refuse to debate Gymnasium. All women students !'Iected population- ise. Iowa Immi,ration hal heightenod this apart. because of Suez made him (discuss would be beller) his con· 10 a. m. to 4:30 p.m. - City Edit· ... fear. pact, a participation the Adminis­ are welco me to take part in the tration tried to avoid for years. gIve Ihe cea e·fire orders last No· cepts with fundamentalists who are tumbli ng, trampoline and appar t· ors Conference - House Chamber, City's Sen. D. C. Glan has of- I As a practical matter immigra­ Old Capitol. The British Pri~ Mi nister had vember. . willing to submit themselves to the us activities sponsored by the Wo° tion has become a less important Brass·Woodwind Small Ensemble fer a plan where Ul1ly 14 are to tell his old war· time Criend that In addition to political and discipline of logic and clearly de· men's RecrE::Iti on Association . matter since Israel's population is oconomic setbacks, Britain has fi ned subjects, he would deserve Workshop - North Rehearsal HaU. no IQnger increasing. but it still is Britain was no longer able to main· feats the re prese nta~ve form of tain the role of full·fl edged world been unablo to kHP tho paco in the condemnation he has been re­ Sund.y, March 31 an important political matter for military and technical develop- eeiving. PLAY-NITE - The faeililies of 9 to 12 a.m. - City Editors~n· government. her leaders. power; that she had to face a mont with RUlila and this covn- I dou bt Olat he would refuse a the Fieldhou se will be available for Cerence - House Chamber, Old . Now '1 Iowa City's l\epresenta- Swis11er For the Arabs to even discuss s condary role. Mr. Eisenhowe r had to accept the try. She I, far betlind in the discussion under the latter condi· mixed recreational activities each Capitol. the possibility of Israel'S co-exisl· Tuesday and Friday night Crom tive, Scott Swisher has a hill asking Eor 75 senators and 150 rep­ fact that n w bur­ .veloprnent of atomic woapons lion . Monday, April 1 ence is a new thing. 7:30 to 9:30, provided no home var­ rl'sentatives all to be elected on population basis. Representa­ dens are going to and in tho conventional a"m, Kaub's motivation in calling for 2 p.m. - Uni versity Faculty For Nasser, it is a backing away sity contest is scheduled. Mem­ Newcomers Club Tea - University I be put on thc fiold tho situation Is evon worse. the debate might be considered. tive Swisher would put too many men in the government to both from the "hoiy" wa r and bers oC the faculty, gtaff, and stu­ Club Rooms, Iowa Memorial Un· from his own idea of an all·Middle houlders of lhis The American President and the Pamphlets accompanying his let· make it efficient, even though it wonJd be completely represen­ country already British Prime Minister talked about leI' cite him as "a vigo rous defend· dent body and their spouses are in­ ion 8 p.m. - Uni versity Concert East Arah state. Bul Hutchison ted to attend and take part in tative. pledged to op­ this situation , not new to either er of the American Way of Life," vi Course, Rkhard Tucker, Tenor - says he was very car eCul in lead· the activities in which they are in· Main Lounge, Iowa Memorial Iowa's cumbersome method of amending the constitution Ing up to the subject, and th at pose communist statesman, though neither admit· and an "able champion of our aggression in any ted thi s freely. Mr. Eisenhower great heritage." oble·sounding teresled. Admission will be by Cac· Union. slows state progress and keeps Iowa more conservative than Nasser knew Cull well what he was ulty, staff, or student 1.0 . card. Tutlday, April 2 saying. :onceivable part did not make any commitments phrases that really say nothing, is d eserving for a growing state. )C the wo rld. that could have taken the form of but are a good indication o( the 7:30 p.m. - Annual Hancher After Britain's official agreement. natu rle of Mr . Kaub' approach to WEIGHT TRAINING - The Public Speaking Contest Finals - Sena te Chamber, Old Capitol. • :lisastrous expedi- EISENHOWER The new role oC Britain, afte r a diCferences of belief and opinion. We igh~ Training Room will be TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1957 WSUI Schedule lion to punish her former satellite general pattern has been found in I am not a member of Dr. Dun· opened for student use on Mon· Wodnesday, April 3 ------TUESDAY, MARCH 26 - Egypt - and after Macmillan Bermuda, will be the topic of ninglon 's congregation, nor am 1 days, Wednesdays and Fridays be­ 8 p.m. - Iowa Society, ArcheO­ IIElOII:a DIal .,., If you do IIOt ~lve 8:.00 Momlne Chapel logical Institute presents ProCes· ' :15 Ne ws had taken over from the old·style various conferences to come. a Methodist. However, I have a tween the hours of 3:30 p.rn: and AUDIT BtJJLEAII )'Our Dall, 101\'an by 1:30 a,m, The ' :30 Clauroom Anthony Eden, British leaders How Britain's new rol e will take di taste for misrepre ented state· 5 p.m. The North Gymnasium will sor Sestieri , Velia·Elea, site oC the I or DallY Iowan dreu~lon department, ' :15 The Bookshelf Eleatie School - Shambaugh Au­ eJaCULATIONS in th.. CommunJcatiolUl Cent« II ' :45 Gilbert HI,hel tarted to reconsider Brjtain' s role eCfect is still to be seen. One de- ments and positions. be opened for student recreational o .... n from • a.m. to 5 p .D>. Monday ditorium. tbroup Frida,. . 10:00 Newl in the world as a whole. velopment. however, seems to be If we are going to aUack Dr. purposes each Friday afternoon l'ubllshed dally e .....pt Sunda, and 10:15 K ilc h ~n Concert The first indications of a drastic clear already. Dunning(on, let us do it on the rrom 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. 8 p.m. - Concert - Univer.ily Mond.y .nd I~,.I hoi Ida" . by stu­ 11 :00 Conservation In HawkeYeland of IUinois Baroque Players - Mac· •051 office al lo.. a City. u"de. the J:dltorlal .. • . .. Arthur M. Sande....,n 11:30 New. in W a ~ h i n g ton early in February. ers in Rome signed an agreement 320 Molroso Avo. Ret 01 Conl1'Ha 01 March 2. 11'1'. Advertlsln, .••• • . .. E. 10hn Xottman 12:45 American TTle nd. The Englishman told the State that will establish a new economic CHANGE - The Siudent Council 4 p.m. - Panel Discussion - Circulation .. . .• ... . WUbur Pete,..,n 12:50 Mu Ical Showca .. 1:00 Musical Chat. and the Defense Departments that giant in Europe, the 6·nalion Corn· THE FEDERAL BUDGET Book Exchange will return money Faculty, Students, Administration DIal 4191 from lloon to mldnl"'t 10 1:1.10 Llvln, Toeether they had to expect large cuts in mon Market. and unsold books through March "What Academic Freedom .... port ne~ . llerna. women'. Pace MEMBER of the ASSOCIATED PJlI:8S ,: 15 Let'. Tum a Pal. As is now being demonstrated in 29. Unsold books can be picked liP Means to Ole Student" _ Senate Jteml , or announcementl to The The Aaoclalecl Pr_ II ",titled ex­ 1:30 American Red Cross the military Corces Britain main­ Britain is anxious to be member a . flood of mail 10 Congress, the at the Student Council Office in the Chamber. Dally Iowan. Zclltortal aloe. are III clualvel, 10 the UII for repullUcatlon 2 : ~ Poetry In Son, the CommunlcaUan. Center. of all the loul newt printed In tbll 3:00 W e leyan Vespers tains throughout the world. of another agreement, to be signed American people do not and never southeast corner of the Iowa 8 p.m. _ Sigma J{j Open House - .....-r ....Ii u .11 Af new. 3:30 New. Sandys told his American col· in April - the community of the have demanded a peacelime budg· I SuboerlpUon ra";' - b,' carrlet' In dWpllleb.. 3 :. 5 Objective leagues lhat Britain saw no justi· OEEC COlin tries - which will et oC $718 billion _ COUNCIL Memoria Union from 2:30 p.m. to - Dr. George W. Beadle, Chair· 10... City, • cenla weekI7 or fl' 4:011 Tea T ime BLUFFS NONPARIEIL, 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. man. Division of Biology, CalHor­ per year In advance: IIx months. 5:011 Cl\Ild~nl Kour fi cation in mainlaining an army economically unite most of Eu· ,$.10. Ihree month., P.OO. 8y malt DAILI' lOW... lKDITOIU4L STAFf 5:30 News that had taken nine per cent out of rope (The Daily Iowan, Feb. 2, Books an~ money n.ot claimed by 4 nia Instihlte of Technology - "Mo­ In rewa ...... r year; alx man",.. IS; UItOl' ...... • . ~ . ••. KleIlIOr BellS 5:45 Sportstlme p.m. March 29 will become the lecular Recipies for Llviug Sys­ thne montllA. 15: otller mall aub­ ~. &cIltor .J .. W.,.. AIruDoM . :to Dinne r Hour Britain's budget yearly and had 1957) . A GOOD SPANKING an property oC the Student Collncil. tems" - Chemistry Auditorium. acrtptlon.. ,10 .....r y ... r: six months, CII;)' iditOl' ...... Don IIIlkbell ' :$$ New. cost ,more than $25 billion since 'I11e English want to be sure Bad Boy Nasser nreds a good • •80; three month. , 15.25...... ' etty Ed1\or .. 101u1 BI....,. ' :00 Love Scen ~. of Long AIO I NriI "llor ...... " ... Roy Walker 1:30 A"1~rl c. on Slale Korea if this army was nol even to ~ay an important role in this sound span lUng that will put him in (Notices of university-wide interest will be published In pAILI' 10"'" ADn~IDIO ITArr e.n. ~Itor ...... Lerrr J:)enn" ,;,00 Ooilt:ert PM able to fi ght the Egyptians suc­ new set-up and they want to watch Advertt.b,. Mar. •• • . •. ..., A41!1I)f a.Jef·l'IIololftlPlIor •. ....•.. •... :, .. ' :011 Varl.llona on a Thea ter Theme his place. The trouble is the span~ · the General Notitts column. Notices of campw club the A.. t. Ad..eftlaln. Mlr.. . Emle 1A~ _' ''. Marty RekbeJlthaJ ' :15 ()pt!ra Mo menU cesrull y. Germans, who might overtake ing may involve international con · meeti~~ f{!ill be. published ~ i!, 'he. SUl'tems coltlmn .. epcJa ., ClaKllled M.r...... 11m Hubl>.ord _ !!dltar ...... lulle Foster ' :30 Gllberl Ml,hel Bluntly Sandy. told Walhlnlton them. If BrItain does riot join -the flIct. ~ ClrculaUon Mana.er . , • P.ul BeaJ'd Editorial Aaatatant . . . ••... . . Dietrich .:45 News and SpOrts BOONE NEWS·REPUB· Ad" CIrcu. Mar ... MlcbM1 . DaII., Hartmann 10:00 SION OFF that En,'and planned to Itream- European community etcort, LlCAN. day ,n another section of The Dail!/ Iowan.) . , ..

THE DAILY 10WAN-lawa City, la .-T~sday . M4n:h 2• • 19S1-'... ' Louis Armstr()ng Concert Delfa Zeta, SDT fled WRA Applications, Scheduled At Union Tonight Officers For Sp~;ng Volleyball Sheefs I s to name . , SUI DAMES -The bomemakin Due Wed Res day lion of I Dame. Club lIil1 I The mighty Loui .. atchmo" m t at a p.m. Wed y t the Armstrong "ill pr . nt a ell~ul Appli lions ror the WOJ1}('n' of Hel n Bias. 930 E . B1 m· of New nom concert at 8 p.m. tonight in lhr R creation U Board in~on. A co melle demomtration asked if Iowa femori Inion. a on rt' 1 III be gil' n, Ie Senator I -- "Tickets for th" ('On rt ha'·e d at . p.m. W~sday in thl-! aska. He I Women's G} mnaslum om . -- " DEL TA ZETA - The 0<'113 Zeta been sold out lnce 1 t Thursday," negatil'e . CACHESIS - T1 rn til be> ng· alumn.. roup \liIl m t t 1.30 Larry popor ky, A3, O' kaloo , is an old Any women enrolled In S 1 l ui r w~r p '?Ours at 7:30 p.m. I p.m. today at the bolT\(' or Mrs. Central Party publicity ch irman liglbl to apply (or positions n ~Y I~ tilt> 'In:or Room of t Her 'rt C mr, 63S S. Dodge. said fonday aft rnoon. Approx­ t~ WRA Board. Applicati may \\om n Gymn lum. ttended a imately 1,800 tickets h3re bet>n blic Works sold lor th cone rt. btl oW lned In the ofCiee o( I· LAW WIVES - There will be,> a etary of In the IDee thp pnd of Wo~n' G)'tTUUlSium. Illt'\'tilll t 7 ' 31) p.m, today in the was be. deena World War II Arm tron" h bt>. Board positio open are (or Uk' La", BuildJn Loung . Brid nd e Neuber. c na ta ",ill foUow the meeting. come 0 symbol oC th fr ~ m nd billboards ~ads or I~ (oIlowln, port ~ len· hways. indh'/duality lhot Americ n jan nl • swimminl, olleyball. bowlin • music per. onlfi .. It still • hock Ib k tball, mixed \'011 ybAll, fl· ton's turn Oil\{' people to find that Europeans ball and 101r. VISIT OUR tion , bells a Dd Asiatic IDle American Jazz. Any wo man Jed d to head a te on the Wherel'er Arm. trong ha 11»- sport will be In charge of handlln: OPEN HOUSE ssion had prared - in Japan. Mrica. th intramural tournam nt (or that 26410 BRADFORD DR. Europe - th r spon. ha been port. IN THE ntil next • the ame. Thousand urround him The 80 rd members must t up Town Crest Addition eks took at the airport and Ix>g for ticket Kay Ginsberg the tournalT]('nt . .lIrrang for O,,-n From 7 p.m. ta 1:30 p.m. senators to his concert.. pcopl to omciate the e mpell· Then Sen, .. tchmo" h played In almo·t tion and in ,en ral that the MR . AND MRS. CLUB - Thtore TUES" WED .. .. THURS. see, whq every Europran city that ha thl' tournam nts run mooUlIr. WIll be a potluck dinn'r at 6: p.m. today at t Fir. t En lI,h to Cotton facilitie (or a conc rt pro ram. prin, Intramur I competition Luth r n Church. T)l(' rilm .. t, r­ eed, Sen- He bas mod no particular Hort wlll includ ml ed 1'011 ybnll, golf tin Luth roo will hi! . ho" n. AU tu· to alter hi proeram for th('ir con· and softball. umplion - thai is, to a large d nt re inl'iled ApplicatIOn (or /T'oIxed \·011 ybalJ ~ ext nt. the cr t of h.is ucce . For Hillhe, t Dollar V.lue Arm trong .... a the fir. I jan a re du(' in tI oUice or th Wo° ORDER OF ARTU Tht'r 'Will musician 10 appear in Ru. sia inel' m n's Gymn lum t 4 p.m. Wt"d- be,> a m l'ting at noon today in til(' Birchwood ne d Thi round robin lou rna· Mlddl Iowa rial Fn. the early twentle . He is often re· y. Ako~e, ~I['m ferred to a. "Am('rica's Amba. ·a­ m nt 'Will begin Wednesday and ion. Pror Richard Erick. n. De. Builders, Inc. , of Min. dor of th lIappy. lusic." Thur day. Apr il 3 and 4. Th tour· partm('nl or Lobor and ,{annKe- 1 to a lot n Il\{'nt will Ix> divided 1.010 rour tntnl. will peak on .. Ar "0 plats WE BUILD OUR FUTURE "Satch" 1 not only a trumpctl'r. as one o( I gu Each 11m wi ll play every Bu. in 1" Any m ml!(>r d~ ir ng INTO EVERY HOME louis Armstrong but a sing r aud compo.cr a. \H·II . big Eis. He began with a bugle at an early tram in hi l('aglK'. The top I am i§§~~~~§~:§§§~§:;:;=====~~~ liance (or In h I agiJ wiIJ C()mpet lor r age. He tllen becam a cladn·tl t e has fi· tI champion. hlp in the final play· and finally a trumpeter. . un·r, orf . entering Armstrong ha. m dl' morl' th n - REMEMBER- defense: Among thl' nl'"ly·appointcd 0(' one thousand .recordin,s, and has (ict·r. an': Ro cmary John. on, AI, has just appeared in 38 motion picture first par. Proph('tlown. 111 .. . chol r hip ALL DURING LENTEN SEASON since his (irst film aplJ('aron e In chairman: [uriarl'l Steinmann, leave. "P nnl from "eav n." I am be· 2, Kahoka, 10., judiciary hair SMITHS RESTAURANT IS FAMOUS FOR Accompanying Arm ·trone in hi m n ; nnl' Turnl'r. A4 . Rockwl'JI . Near· concert tonight will b Barrl'tt Papad kl' . A3, Britt. and Bonni~ AND SPECIAliZES IN FRESH SEAFOODS Deem. Billy Kyl '. Velma Middl ' ity. hou t· monllgl'r. Dnd Athena Igenl look ton, Trummy Young. Edmound y, I don 't Paker, AI . OltumwlI, odal chair­ /lall and Equir(' Cl'f h. m n, sed. I'm Th SUI Central Party Comll'\ll' SUI Students SMITHS RESTAURANT tee is ponsoring th eon ert " S. Dubuque " LEMONS IN SAUCE Pinned I A QUICKY FOR SUPPER You'lI nt' 'd to add 2 tabl poon ICE Quick suppc:'r ' Add a can or or lemon jUll' to quarter cup of hirlt·y Bark(·r. A3, K('()kuk , the crook chunk· Iyl tuna Ci. h to a can of butll'r rur a I(·mon·butter UCl'. Ipha Xi O('lta, to lar hal Youn", ok at the macaroni and che auc long (or fi.h or V('gctobl s. The Irick: IA3 , Rup d.. Qty, Dakola. D Ita 15 Your Husband an isler jus· with some grated onion and minced in pr('parin (hi . i to cr 'am the Tau Ddta WIVES Engineer or Draftsman? iolale the par ley or !lrt' 'n pepper. Top with butll'r and thpn mi. in th I mon haron. far. dl'n. '2. Atlantic. at all. grated ch e. and b ke it in a hot juice I ry lowly 0 th butt Alpha Xi 0 Ita. to Gen Sprout, ETEE. oven. will gradually abc orb it, <:4. Iowa Fall .. Sigma 'u. Edward S. Rose SIYS - Would you like to live (Juty UtddhfF, -"------...... ' - AlicI' FIckel. AI. Falrtll'ld, Bo.ld.. flllinil yau .. PRESCRIP. TIONS, wo oHor II num"'r of in San Jose, California? gripe is ·ck Sweetheart GommaA2, arroll, Phi BDt'ith t • toTllu Bruer Dl'lta Burlon,. Su,,-rb Products of our own mllnufecturo. •• VitamIn cap­ axes. but GOLF CHAMPION/SAYS: Delts P, haron R ·mt. 010, N2, Oav'n· (neer San Francl,co) .1,110. of veriau. fafomul'tion_ in July port Gamma I~HI Beta, to John end a num ..... of Cosmotic Pro,­ madc. - Iilll'r. Al . Hurlen. Della Tau aration" •• Cald Cre.m., Ho"'" See our Ad In Clal5ifie d DI'lta. Croam,. Creme Sh.mpoo, arvlh. eva Pauls ·n. A4, Am' • Alpha I." Shiv. - all luarantNd to Gamma 0 Ila. to L nny Gu I r ploaso- food Mac.hinery and on, A4, Counc·iI B'u(l., Delta Chi. I \\VICEROY HAS 'ally Shook. 3, B rhngton to DRUG SHOe· John D ·uoow. A2,' St. An gar. D Ita Chemical Corporation Y '09 S. DulJuquo St. THE SMOOTHEST Chi. j. NDAI 6 Society imansky, my: The vens" - TASTE 0F ALL I" 27 , Concert SMOOTH! From the tine t tobacco grown, Viceroy selects only Memor· the Smoolh Flavor Leaf .. . Deep-Cured golden brown for txtra s/l lOO tl",tss!

II Series Story of ' SHEILA WHITE, A2. Ida Grove, was crowned SWNthe,rt of Oolta ~ itorium. Tau o.lta Saturday nilht at tho fratornity', annual .,ri"" formal held at the Mayflower Inn. Hor .ttendants woro ot loft : Mary Mal­ J SUP E R 5 MOO T H I Only Viceroy smooths each pulT ~ -d.t loy. Al. 0.. Moines. and SholT)' RHmltma, N2, Davenport, . Dty E I' through 20.000 fi lters made from pure cellulose-soft. snow-white. Datural! IOlambet, • fnsemble Polo Coats al Hall. Men who like the " bal" collar SMORGAASBQRD rs.Qln· but prefer set·in sleeves, have a r. Old wide choice in that s tyle 100. An· other old fa vorite thai is m aking • a strong comeback is the camel EVERY SUNDAY Faculty color polo coat. This dou ble-breast· niversilY ed. belted·back model carries patch f£ ial Un· pockets and welt seams. It is gOiOJ: NOON & SUPPER Concert places as a casual coat {or Ivy II rr enor - fans, too. II A big company Y#orks for me emorial And. talking about Ivy (a ns - Jefferson Hotel • • • there are plenty of natural should· JOHN D. EVANS, Unit'ct itJ/o/ Penn ylt:allia, 195. er coats for them. Kancher CAllY MIDDLECOFF 'S ADVICE: 'Fina)s - "I be n working on a training program for General size. 27-year-old J ohn Evan i j u t one example of ~ I ' ElectrIc in the summer of '52. Right now, I'm 'Em­ the thou aru:ls of college graduates at Genera.l Electric, I J:;c~ ~f1/f,} ployee and Plant Community Relatiods Manager' of each being given !!te o p po r tlm i t~ for self-development ProCes- . vjC£.'~·O'/. INVEST my company's new plant in Burlington Iowa. One of o that he may grow anc,l r Iize hi full potential. e o( the I -IN YOUR COMMUNITY- the advantages I found in working for a big company As our nation's economy continues to expand in the ~ ugh Au- such ~ General Electric is that, becau e of its size, years ahead, thousands of young people of leadership 1nivmilY it is able to give me, and other college-graduate em­ caliber will be needed to fill new positions of responsi­ s - Mac- IOWA CITY BUILDING ploy e like me, 8 wide variety of training and experi­ bility in American indu try. General Electric feels ~ . ence in any one of 159 plants all over the country. that by assisting young people like John Evans in a USSlon - Through an extensive on-the-job training program, planned program of per onal growth, we have found istratiOn & LOAN ASSOCIATION FreedoJ1\ it i proyiding me with the opportunity to become one way of meeting this need. ~ one of the top men. in my field , and I know that as AnRACTIVE - good intome rates A MOlMlger of Employe, and Plant Community lolotions at ]ong as I apply myself to each job, I'll keep moving up. General Electric holds a responsible potition: he handle. em­ n:: EASY - monthly savings plan I e Chair' The way look at it, General Electric is helping me ployee .....ofIts, health and ta'oty, trainIng, -g. 0,", talory , 'Callfor- SAFE - locally managed help myself. That's why I say I'm working for a big acfminiltrotien, and community r.latioM. f. _"MO­ company, but a big company works for me, too." ing By8- - 38 years suCtessful ope. ation rium· o • • ed in Inquire of Mr. lester lock (:lub at first National lank This wide framework of opportunity is a unique e(lcl! chal'arl~ristic of a company of Cri'neral F.lectric', . . Want Ads Get ~esults " .. .. Pag~ 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, l a.-Tu~ ,day, March 26, 1957 l .. OFF THE 'Thompson L.e '~as West to Upset Wi Gary Given Wet B.ut Worthwhile l All-University Wrestli .. Phillies First Gymnasts in The AII.Universlty .,..... CUFF championship will be held" By Larry Dennis Outstanding Fourth Place Can Swimmer Win If afternoon in the Fieldhouse ... Negro May He Loses Trunks? ling room at 4:30, ·NCAA Finish LONDON ~an a swimmer After the Battle Player Award be wclared the winner of a race Iowa's gymnastic team, led by if he loses his trunks and finishes The boys' basketball firing is BULLETIN Open at ~hort an outstanding performance by in the nuw? LOOK SHARPJ " over for another year, and out of Sam Bailie, finished fourth in the AT S KANSAS CITY (All - Pint-sized CLEAR WATER, Fla. (All - The National Collegiate gymnastic meet The Amateur Swimming Assn. the two championship tourneys at Gary Thompson, All-America MAKE A GOOD IMPRESS. "" - PI Des 10in saturday come some Philadelphia Phillies may open can hardly walt to get the of· Thursda from Iowa State, Ignited the West Ite Id at Minneapolis, Minn. the past fldal decision because that Is ex. interesting observations. the National League season with BY BEING WELL GROOM. the gui( l to a 64-60 upset victory over the \Ioeekend. One is that SI. Mary's of Iowa their first egro player in the It was the higbest spot ever won t aetly what happened to an un· berra af East in the annual Shriner's East­ starting lineup at shortstop, by a Hawkeye team. Previolls fortunate ,boy recently In New- old com City showed it was made oC cham­ West basketball game Monday bests were sixth in 1954 and 1955. castle. JeHerson Barber The w pion hlp tuff when it rallied to night. The newcomer is John Kenne· capture its second straight title dy. a 23-year-old rookie who ::It Bailie finished third in all-around The youngster finished fint men to( Thompson, a 5-10 fireball from but some people maintained that the- Pre - a crown which for a time seem­ the moment isn't even on the Phil­ competition and scored 35 of Iowa's wspite the embarra5Sment, los- Roland, Iowa, not only quarter­ lies roster. He had been assigned Shop Ilantly ed on the verge or flying out the backed the underdog West team 50 points. The 35 points brought ing your trunks has its advan. p.m. II I.' proverbial window. to Schenectady of the Eastern Bailie's career total to l,001 'h in tages-you can swim faster Hotel JeHenon expertly, but outscored the more League after being signed by the moment The Ramblers, winners oC 40 in illustrious shooters on the East 32 meets and 373 in the l2 meets without them. on the a row and practically unchallenged Phils, who spotted him playing squad. among Ulem All-Am rica with the Kansas City Monarchs. of 1957. ~~~~~i..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~l then hea this sea on, had the fight oC their Lennie Rosenbluth of North Car­ High Hawkeye finishes were ' qUlmen. young lives in overcoming a Calu­ olina and South Carolina's Grady "I don 't know if he can do the Bailie's second in the side horse Prinr t met (ive which' itself had never Wallace. job," said Manager Mayo SrniUl. and Joe Timm's second place in Engineers Il'''t at tasted defeat. "But if the season opened tomor­ the trampoline. Bob Justice fin­ A winnlng streak - particularly Elected the game's outstanding ished sixth In the trampoline, Comman, player, Thompson bad the high row, he'd be my shortstop," folk with a 40-gllme string - is always a Kennedy may win the job by I n addition to second in the side Draftsmen burden. 0 matter how good the score of 16 point , eight in each horse, Bailie finished fourth in free nited t half. Ro enbluth's 14 was tops [or default. Thus far General Mana­ tions. team, Ole pressure builds with ger Roy Hamey's search [or a exercise, fifth in flying rings, sixth each additional win. That the the East. Wallace. who led the in parallel bars, and ninth in both Checkers Ue pr nation's major college in scor· shortstop from other league ros­ Ramblers we re t ters has drawn a blank. the trampoline Ilnd horizontal bars. command ing during the regular sea on, I' Wlr.photo Would you like to live able to sha ke of( •WtNNER OF THE NORTH AND SOUTH Amateur Women's Golf "We have to have a shortstop," The meet was won by Penn State nrc dnin was h. Id to 12. i., San Jose, California? nations this pressure and Tourney, Barbara Mclntir., of Toledo, Ohio, blasts her way out of a said Hamey, "but no one is will­ with B81,!, points, Illinois, the Big The score was tied three times wnrld in rally to overcome land trao in the rain Monday on tha 15th hole at Pinehurst, N. C. ing to give up who we think is a 10 and defending NCAA champion, (near San Francisco) and the East had a lead as late was second wiOl 80, and Florida tal Atla~ a nine-point defi· Mi ss Mclnti,.. defeated Mrs. Ann Casey Johnstone, of Mason City, la., good exchange for a front line I as 5 minutes to go before the 63Jh. See our Ad in Classified W('~t('rn cit in the final 3 and 2 to win the title, player. State finished third with A quarter is an indi­ team coached by Bill Strannigan total of 23 colleges competed in the ro1'\P It ------of Iowa Sta te pulled away on "Brooklyn has Bob Lillis, but me('t. 1I is r(l~ cation of the buckets by Jim Krebs of Southern we're not going to give what they Fdod Machinery and sian, we team's caliber, want for him, It's th(' sam:) thing Iowa entered only fOllr men in Methodist and Thompson. by Whit That lhis was a with Cincinnati. Alex Grammas is the meet. Stan Bee~ce {ailed to, Chemical Corporation Wild Celebration After qualify in the trampoline. James C ~ great ball club okay, but we won't give more than Mr. Eis cannot be denied. some minor league male rial for Wa$hin"t4 It was a club DENNIS him. which broke or lied six records Rambler's Retain Title The Prq Scoring "Everybody wants Richie Ash­ cruls to during championship competition. "The wilde t dre ing I'oom scene in 20 years," was the comment burn, But they're going to have imprnving The Ramblers' 89 points against of one vett'ran state tournament reporter after 51. Mary's thrilling state to offer more than they have so BREMERS bothC'red St. Mary's broke Iheir own single­ Duo After B championship triumph over Calumet, 55-52, in Des Moine Saturday far to get him:' r,...~ stubborn game point record of 81 set in 1956. night. The hole at short has been wor- ~ d('\'e1opcd The 225 total points in the tourna­ Immediately following SL Mary's second ~traight lass B litle, the rying the Phillies for a couple o[ ~ in(Jamma m nt broke the old mark, al 0 Stanley Cup Rambler dunked coach Don Green , ea ons. Granny Hamner, who tube in hl l their own, of 211. Their 42-point in the shower and then tngaged in used to have the job, has back MANSFIELD'S defeat of St. Mary's was the widest DETROIT 1m - The greatest one­ * * * The pi a wild battle or milk showering. and shoulder trouble which ham- ~~ to crui e margin of victory in Class B tour­ two scoring punCh the National State Meet-'s Hockey League has e\'er known After the trophy pres('ntation fol- pers his batting swing and since ~ stream . ( nament history. lowing the Class A tille game, the he can't hit ha turned to pitch- soak up a Dennis Walljasper, the 6-5 center will shoulder Detroit Red Wing SAHARA BOOTS hopes into the club's 27th SLanley Rambler were escorted back to To Ralll I ing. ~ some shil> who must be considered a good Iowa City by a noisy car caravan. p ~ skeet sh college prospect, scl three of the Cup series beginning here Tu sday y plenty of 11 record himself. His 28 points night against the aggressive Boston ~:;~ arrived abouL1 :30 a.m, Sun- B D I_ Cage Coach Quits ~~ sea ft. hing against Calumet broke the single Bruins. Gordie Howe and Ted LindRay The Ramblers now hit the ban- Y OW I ng At Northwestern I ~~ Mr. EL game and final game records and quet trail this week with the an- ' For fun - for flair - for cushiony comfort arrile at his 64'point total [or the tourney the old pros of the title-winning ~ afternoon. tied the mark he set last year. Red Wings, ran away with the nual parish dinner tonight among Dowling of Des JOines ~arlaycd EVANSTON, 111. 1m _ Waldo ~~ you can't beat these steerbuck leather, 1956-57 scoring race like no two the first. Thur day night, they'll Ul(l greatest com bock 10 Iowa Fisher, coach of Northwestern ~ I . - . SAHARA BOOTS - But, in all Cairness to a valiant playcrs ever have before. Their be honored along with SI. Pat's at state tournam nt nnals Into the University's basketball team which ~ crepe soled a new Calumet t('am, it must be pointed combined 174 points is the highest ~a~~uai ~~d ~n:~~::r, o~e~~:U~b~~ school's Cir t basketball champion- flllished th~ season in the Big Ten ~ shoe fashion. out that hod their 6·7 center, Den. total ever amas ed in a single the Northeast Iowa Catholic- con- ship in history, 69-66 Over West c~llar, reslgnrd Mon.day to accept ~ I ni Runge, not fouled out early in season by two plQyers on the same ' D b til t I I D Itl ' \' t appointment as athletiC 12 f b aS~lstanL ~ $ ' the fourth qUarter, the outcome club. crcnce snquel to u uque. nil cr 00, a es _ Oto~S e crans dIrector. 95 ,might have been diU r nt. .. ~ The two finished One-two in the But a happy reception 10okC'd AuditoriuOl Saturday night. I Stuart K. Holcomb, dir tor of I ~ doubtful for about 27 minutes Sat- The Triloh, ?n tIl(' short end of a athletics wl10 announced the res- ~ , I~ This cannot be - and was not - NHL scoring derby, Howe taking used by the Indians as an excuse first plac with 89 points and Lind­ urday night. St. Mary's crown and 51-36 count to the tlllfd qUarter ignation, said Fisher's Lirst re- ~ for defeat. If a man cannot avoid ay, B 13-year veteran or NHL 40-game winning treak were tot- and stdl trailing S-44 with nine spon ibllity in his new position ~ committing five fouls in a ball wars, edging Montreal's JeI.lll tering before the Ramblers broke mtnuws left in th~ game, rallied will be to aid in selecting a new I' ,,~ game. then thal's his tough luck, It Beliveau for second place wilh 85. loose with a brilliant 12-point effort valiantly in the stretch to add an- bll ketball coach. .~~~ ~BREMERS might even b said lhat Rambler which shot them into the lead in a other chaptcr to West's "always --.,.....------'------;------..:.- guard John Cahill cleverly induced little more than two minutes, a bridesmaid" sa~ . Runge to commit his fifth personal Two Former Hawks Drnnls WallJasper's free tbrow The Wahawks captured their only - although it was a call which, and immediate jump shot gave Sl. state title in 1925. Since then they by Cahill's own admis ron, could Star in C. R. Loss Mary's a 5l-48 command of the have tried seven limes without sue- have gone either way. contest. cess to repeat. But the fact is this _ while DENVER (All - Despite fine Calumet, riding tbe crest of its Saturday, as the Class A final Runge was In the lineup. tile scoring by two former Iowa ba~­ own 29-game win streak, slammed contest mov!' into its closing min­ O'RTien county enLrant was in ketball stars, Cedar Rapids SaOl­ back to grab a 52-51 edge with four ules, it looked like they finally command or the con lest. Calumet lary Dairy ~ropped its op<:ning minutes to play. But Walljaspcr were going to make it. led by nine points going into the round game 10 the 50th National tipped one in, the Ramblers went Then Ule lrish, spearheaded by fourth p riod and things didn't AAU Bqsketball tournament to into a ball control act and that Glen Mankowski and Tommy For· look too good for the Ramblers. tall and talented Seattle Autos, was it. maro, closed in wit ha rush. They The thing which some observers, 81-53 ~10nday aflernoo~. Walljasper's 23-poinL firing and fnught to a (; ... -63 tic, then fell be· • myself includ d, had fea red was Augle Martel. and. Bill Seab4;rg the ball-hawking tactics of John hind 65-63 with 40 scconds left on taking place - St. Mary's was led an ?therwlse dIsmal. scormg Cahill and Dave Maher played a Bob Rulsch's shot from the corner. finding itself comparatively sty. 3ttaC~ with_ t6 and l~ pomls, re­ big part in the St. Mary's victory. Dowling responded and tied the mied by the presence of a couple spcclively. But in all justice to the Indians, gam:! again on Tcd Tormey's tip­ of big boys in the opponent's li ne· .----- who were on the verge of the blg- in, then formaro, stole the ball and I up. The rebound just were not gest upset of the season, it looked fired un a fast break which hook falling to the Ramblers with the as if the loss of Dennis Runge, Cal- Jim Harris loose for th(' decisive frequency which bad been the case Alex Karras, umet's 6·7 center, was the deciding counter. I throughout the season. factor. Dowlln, 'w, Woe.rloo After Runge 'left. it took Ole While Runge was in the con lest, Mankow . kt.l~ ~~ ~ Th o mp.()nI~ F: ~ Ramblers just two minutes to roar Cover Model Calumet piled up a 48-39 lead over Torm~y , f 2 2 2 L.a,..on,1 .•• 2 5 the invincible Ramblers. When the Taber.c . 8 . 5 I l"t!J1er.r . 0 0 0 into a tie, Mom nls later they led . • ~"''i.:,:",~~'rn Caluml'l scored only fou r points Indian star left with five fouls ~~~':I:~: " :. ~ g ! ~~~;:~n,.1 . g ~ ~ -, shortly after lbe fourth quarter Phelan., " 0 0 1 Rulsch" . 10 0 4 in the final quarter. St. Mary's started, iL was all over. _ __I StoY, i ' 6 2 4 scored 16. Runge and 6-3 Don Fedderson Totol. .. '!I 27 II Total. ~H"!' Whether 51. Mary's wo uld have e.re by Quarlerl!l: been able to stage such a spurt led Calumet's rebounding efforts, Des Moine . 16 14 18 21 - :;g with Runge in the game is a moot which were mighty indeed untillhe Waterloo ... .. 23 16 _ I ~_ . point. Perhap they could have. big boy fouled out. I Perhaps not. Delmar Dau, a slim freshman, $$ SAYE $$ The point is they did overcome :~~n~~~ Indians in scoring with 17 $1.00 HAIRCUTS what for a time looked like an insurmountable lead. For th is the Don Lumsden with 10 poinls waS WALTS '1 Ramblers de erve every bit of the the only other Rambler to break I praise heaped on Olem . i~,~O :,~~~Ie figurel~aJ Umd ' BARBER SHOP • • F, FeF Fr n F From my best seat in Ole house SUeppel,f ••• 0 2 4 l"edder50n,r 1 ill 3 On the Corn ~r Naxt to - (in fron t of the televisil,1n setl Lum!den.r 3 4 4 Kruse.l .... 4 4 3 W·jalper.c 12 , 3 Run,e.c 2 3 5 The "Wheel" in Coralville - Saturday night, I was impres ed MaMr.g ... 3 2 20dom" .. 4 0 I Cohill.,. 3 1 1 Dau .1! , 6 3 0 3 Barbers at your s~rvic. with the caliber of basketball Klein . . 0 0 01Waggoner 1 2 I played in the Class A final - a ---I Hours 8 a.m.·till-'7 p.m. ucept " Tetalo ... !1 J3 U Totol . I M 16 13 Wnnesday till noon well as the B windup. ..; ~~ ••: • 10. ..6 tore by QuartC'n: From this vantage point r must Saturday till 5:30 p.m. say it looked like St. Mary's was >1IiIIIiI ~IU~:?" .. :i~ ~ !: ~ the third best team on the court He's creating America's fourth coastline 1 during the evening, and this is not Alex Karras, Iowa's all-Ameri­ a slam at the Ramblers. After lis­ tening to reports from friends and can tackle, has been selected as observers around the state con­ cover model for the 1957 Official HE grades tfii! gentleman is m aking have to be downs, minimum maintenance. We're helping to im­ Collegiate Football Guide, iL was ceming tbe poor quality of Class A good because America's largest construction proj­ prove the machines .that are i~proving America. learned Monday. T basketball in Iowa, I was about ect, the St. Lawrence Seaway, depends on them. When ready to concede that perbaps The guide is produced for the This desire for continued progress made us a leader NCAA by the National Collegiate Rambler backers who insisted it is finished in 1959, America will have a fourth coast­ -the world's largest manufacturer of tapered roller their boys were the best around Athletic Bureau. line 8,000 miles long. Ships will sail 2,300 miles into The publication will be released bearings and removable rock bits. And a leading pro­ had a case, However, I saw in the the nation's industrial heart. Milwaukee, Chicago, Class A championship lilt two sometime this summer. ducer of fine alloy steel_ smart, well-coached teams who Karras was chosen in final com­ Wash Dry & Fold 11 c lb. Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo will be seaports. knew what to do with a basketball. petition over Bob McKeiver, North­ Would you like to get in on the ground floor with a In all fairness, I thought they western's all-Big 10 seat-back. Wash and Dry 9c lb. To get the job done, 3,000 bulldozers, power shovels, company that's on the gol If you're interested, we'll turned In a performance superior The ruggetl..Hawkeye junior was draglines, dredges and trucks must rip 180 million named to enough All-America In by 9 Out by 4 teU you more in our booklet, "Career Opportunities at to that shown in the B finale. tons of earth and rock from the valley floor. This takes But, to go one step further, I teams this last fall and winter to tbe Timken Company". Drop us a card soon. The thought the B game produced be selected on the consensus all­ I machines witb guts, And that's why most of these huge . Timken Roller Bearing Company, Canton 6, Ohio. some of the best basketball 1 have America squad. machines use Timken tapered roUer bearings. Timken ever seen in that class. Calumet, iiiiiiiiiilllllliiiiiiiiii__ i Dry Cleaning - Laundry - Shirts bearings roll the terrific loads, keep wheels and shafts particularly, was surprisingly ef­ (\cient. Unmentioned in pre-tour­ Where college men go moving day in, day out, in steady, friction-free rhythm. nament conjectures, the Indians showed the cliUber of 'ball which Ward's Barber Shop Keeping'these machines rolling smoothly is just one proved they belonged in the final. 'Kirkwood. . !Kwik Kleen way the Timken Company keeps America on the go. TIMONu ...... 110."', a.'-f." And St. Mary's was, as the final Upstaln over K""'. "The Cottage of Quality Service': We're working hand-in-hand with aU industry to make score indicates, even more classy. ~ ell...... St. TAPERED ROLllR BEARINGS I'd go so far as to say that you 201 Kirkwood Avenue machines go faster with more precision, fewer brealc- could throw any of the four teams IRNIE, fwmerly at Johnny"'a ./ now werlcl/ll with Ward. ACROSS FRDM THE HY·YEE FOOD STORE togt!ther and come up with some e illterestiJJg basketball, Timken bearings keep America on the GO • : : and l!!! hep going !I! when you go with the Timken (ompany Gyrogliding-Quf THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, 1• .- Tuudav, March 2£, 1957-P.. e S } ISC Speakers To Give

HOMEMADE ~ TIRES tRltlzt~1 CHECK OUR USED TIRE 8ARGAINS! .al. 7ge Pt, 2Se \ U$Suu TN best buy In ...... Vanilla Flavor ,01. 1.U Factory ew Tread& 1 BrennemanGrocery Iowan Classified Ads Will Sell Anything 22 S. Dubuque ---...,

A BROKEN ROTOR BLADE Saturday cut short tesls of tho lIyrotlider built by two SUI .enior .ngi. oooring students from Iowa City. Plane builders Darrell LOin, I ft, and Roglr Wymore survey tho City Record darn age that resulted when the rotor blade hit the concr.te runway at the Iowa City airport during a maT .. SIFIEDADS list flight. The plane was about two and II half feet off the ground whln a crolSwind tipped the craft. 8I':RC. nd r . John. The tip of the wood blad, was broken. Loo" ho d. a piece of tho broken bl ade. Tho planl builders hope 'r. '>Ine P arle . a elrl. dA ~r,., Classified Aportment for Rent to have the damagl r'paired in tirne for fu rthlr tlSts 0" February 3. Saturday'. tost runs we ... the Ifo oltal. TroHer for Rent rl':OEI1 E/'i , Mr all0) , U d e)'. al M "'l' fURNIl';lIF.D P'OR RENT: 1 42 r two bedroom IfO PitAt On Day Be a Word ROU 1:, It. and If lraller a' or.. ' View TraUer Park. Phon 'Ia or EXI. UO~ . 4·13 Co lI ~r , a bnr. Two Day JOe a Word NF.W 110'0 !wod room d uplex n I/o ,,1, _ • pll. l . .. City UN Chapter Humanities Lecture Journalism Heacl Thr Days ...... 12 Word Four Days .. ,... l~c a Word Trailer for Sal. Honorecl at Dinner I · .To Be Organized; Fhl' Days " ••.• J5c a Word ronighf in Library Prof. 1.<' lie G, ~ro IIl'r IVlI. hon- A_rt~an !IS II . t bedroom. Reo­ T n Days .... • .. 20c a Word ..,nabl • Park..J a' FO,,"lvlrw Trwll- An iIIustratrd Icctur(' "Apian' ored for tC'n y' r 0 r\'i II l"arll. Call -.. 3·29 lsf Meeti n9 Set , , • director of th 5 L hool of Jour· On Tonth 3!lc a Word .r stronomy : th(' Won~lf Book of Inali m tate. timoninl dinn r , ut· Display Ads t.E OR RENT: 1.5t 3lI-foot An orgilnizalional meding oC p r· b(I tbe }wall'n " ~ In pre ('ntcd to urday night. 101 I'7·A f'or­ ons interested in forming an Iowa On~ In rlion , lhe public tonight at 8 p.m. in Th<, dinnl'r was plann d as II ... r S 1I .m. 4-4 City chapter oC lhe Am~rican As. I Column Inch Shambaugh lectur(' room the "surpri. (' party" by faculty memo . oelation Cor United alion. bl i Fivc In crUons a tonth, C" h Rooms for Rent SUI lIum nltl('~ Soci'ty. r of th hool of Journall m. lAAU I is scheduled for April 4 b A in .. flion .. 88C a Column Inch .,.--- Curt Zim:msky. ;) socilitE' pro. r c<,plion at thr hom o( Pro!. and at thc WE-sley IIou e. Ten In. crUon a . tonth, (' eh "I~e doubl' room. R IOnable. . Mrs. Herman Burian. 533 S. Sum· Cessor of ~glish at SUI , will di~. 1r. Ellis , ·(·w. ome pn'cl'dl'd till' in rUon •. 80c a Column [nch +-11 mit St .. organizer of the movement. cuss the work of P l('r Bll'nl'wltz dina r , "DOORS OPEN 1:15" I (tlnimum h rge SOc) 4.2111 !'OR RENT: Double roo," fo, ' Ioden.,,: said lhe idea original d at t ht' . tate 16~h c'ntury German n,tronom r: Edwnrd F. ~I on. a socinte pro· 110 E. ChUf'wry B. Stuil . haptel' of lhe AA N, sngg('sled a Starts TO.DAY " Ends In followin, min,',J I u . Th haplcr in Iowa City. Color slid ... · accompanying th of th(' Coli ge of Lib(:rnl Arts poke Thursday" By the Girl. SIGN OF ALL 15 THE Daily lownn r('!i('nes lh right Mrs. Burian s;:IId Lh(' T('c!'nt vi. . I cture will show Woodcut. in the on Ih School of Journalism as a Mole Help Wanted Towners Beautycraft it oC Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt indio book by pupil. of MList Albrecht part of the College oC l.ibcral Art. . to r j I any Qdl'l'rti. lng ropy. cated SUI interest and plans for the Du~er and illustration. or astron- j MOt'lIl!r was preSt'ntl d with a PHONE "39 Little Classified DIAL 'r· Th, 4 '\I) .chapl r were started. "Sh(' (Mrs. o!nJcal calculating del'lcc of lhe color photo raph ot the Communi' Engineers I • Rooscvelll reels very strongly on tunc. cation nt r, Th picture was -- AD .).be idC'a of an Iowa City chapter of taken IJnd proc ss('d by photo ra Draftsmen TYPEWRITERS :Oll! AAUN b caUst' of participation phy .Iud 'nl. or th chool of .Jour· REPAIRS THAT YOU RUN 01 th" univl'rsity," Mrs. Burian nalim, 4191 Designers • SALES aid. , • - RENTALS YOUR FOR SALE SIGN IN • AAUN chaplcr~ spread informa. _.... l l R.J> y- • lion about the work of the and ONE NilE ON\.'(\ l r , ~, .1 ~=;R live in Authorized· RoVal j ~rl THE STUDENT MARKn IS tfl(' issues' presently bt,ton.· th" IN PERSON\ • - San Jose, Colifornia Deal.r world liody, Mrs. B(Jrian said. FOR SALI!: ptlrl'IH. !~:==~I~~~~ i • .o2~ Chl:'~: DIA3- ~l Portable. Standards T HE LlnLE DAILY IOWAN Th(' chapter will be opt'n to ~.uon."\ o!.:".!'~fI NOW Thru WEDNESDAY I ------Moving and Travel QI'C'ryone. The fir t pI' 'eel sehl'd· Violin Headquarters ull'd, if th chapler is organiz('d, 18E O\lMr.1l0S Expenses Paid Wikel CLASSifiED will be planning tor a city·wide urunt 1'01) lUtotcUnl VIOI. I'" - l l'I'Ut; - R •• ' '''' llarU,,' ,. ELlA KAZAN'S demollstration 011 N day in Oc· producloon of r~pl.aT REI' 'UUN O Enjoy Western suburban Typewriter Co . Plu tu . h~ for nand", I DIAL 4191 tober. t. T OJ.! " I.l 11181 living and Americo'$ finest 0101 8-1051 23 E. Washington ~E 1.0 TIO. .., I'f 'a TENNESSEE WILLIAMS' dimote in the Santo Clora PARKED CARS HIT JOEl'lllO\SO J . T. ____ Thr 4'2 ~_~~~~~!!!,!!!~~~~~. and. hi Ghono tyUnCI Volley, on hour's drive A car driven by Donald DolcZllJ, ,,"'n LAFF·A·DAY Only I. \ plU Lax 1)4. 1 from San francisco. 512 Church St.. lid on the • now ,1.:.11) .. .. into two parked cars, both own('d Rt.t, "!.''.\ill-t '.!i 41,n, t e-ep\ -"-.- Ignition _pan"., 'oternatle.a.1 flrnt _jib o • Tat" or l\'aU Mar\o'" h·. .. by Leo E. Budreau, 212 hnrrh St.. Co-Starring Chari .. Bickford Carburetors hem, .'''C!'~'n ." J.,.. IAn,. .. o • .. t .' ~ '.",f'! ••• 'n'f'f'", p .... ram . , .... • at 6' 37 a.m. Mondav. A rear ft' nder I Ralph Bellamy wItt. "lilly IIh •• tlft ...nl .ppor- I GENERATORS ST ARTERS I was damagcd

- DOORS OPEN 1:15- it HELD ~Wla!J it NEVER IN OUR EXPERIENCE- HAVE OVER! WE HAD AN • im· ATlRACTION .50 "POSITIVEL Y ENTHU51A5TICALl Y • ENDS ACCEPTED A5 THISI it' WEDNESDA Y" MATINEES - 65e • EVENINGS - ISc • KIDS - He

SHOWS AT -1:30-4:00-6:45-9:00 "FEATURE 9:25"

'Funn i e~thiii Ihe Pulitzer Prile play I r Marlon Gmnn ' ~chiko BRANDO·FORD·KYO M·e·N 's r '~1ft 20t~ C,nlUf, r.. "111"'1 ~'l1le Teahouse oftheAufgstJIOO1l· DEBORAH KERR +)1JL BRYNNER In CINEMASCOPE and METROCOlOR ..... Eddie ALBERT' PlUitoRo MECAMt· Mili~ KI~O,,",W~· Mltsullo :''''tINAIUKA

PL &-COLOa CAaTOON " .OCKI!T BY aAay" o TH or HDIALAY AS "hod.I"

Iny I .. ------. - I .. It.,. '-THE DAILY IOWAN- I_a City, 11I •..JTuud IlY. M lt r~, 1' ~ I Highlanders In Russia:' II u , ft .. , Youth Urged Thafs My Sisfer.! University 'To Perform' To Dismiss Briefs Ray In Chicago Education""May B.ring",Changes Politics: Dr. George S. Easton. professor By MARY L VNN BOOTH Stalin. and said there had been Ci cult to control educated minds Fifty-t wo member of S I'! I Robert F. RBY, director of the of oral diagnosi in surs College Doll r , .,.... '.ff Wrll.. specul ation that Soviet policy than ig norant mind ." SUI In titute of P ublic Alfairs. Scotti h Highlllnders ill perform oC Dentistry. is att.ending Ule 34th Ma s education is working to "" . said Monday that Americans often at the First U.S. Men's National annual meeting of the American produce tremendous changes in the would become tougher WIth each Riasanovsky, the a uthor o( "RIJi. urge Ul ir children to avoid ma k. Curling Championship in Chicago A sociation of Dental Schools in structure of the Soviet Union , Prof. change. _ sia and the West in ilic Tcachinl _ ing a career of politics even iliough Stadium Wednesday through Sat Uantic City, . J . The meeting Nicholas V. Riasanovsky of the "Yet, until the October incident of Slavophiles," said a manifc&ta· urday. iliey believe in free governm nt. will end Wednesday. Dr. Easton SUI History Department said at in Hungary. Soviet policy pointed tion or the Soviet Union's "relax· Ray, speaking at the fi rst annual Tbe Highlander , largest drum will diseu s the objectives of a and bagpipe band in the world the first annual Ad.ult Education to the samc 'relaxed' trend des. alion" policy is the "amazinJ Adult Education Confe rence in course in oral diagnosis before the Conference. Monday In Shambaugh .\ h .I ' d d hi " h Shambaugh Lecture Room, a.id will open the championship games Conference Session on Oral Diag. Lecture RaiL pl .e c angelS In I'a ers P. r phenomenon of Poland - the fact many par nts tell their children Wednesday. The next day 22 or no is. He spoke to the Iowa Federation , Brud. that Poland has gaIned a special that "politics I a dirty bu iness." the girls will return to eampu . of Women's Clubs during th e fi rst I ruasanovs ky explained the rea· kind of econemy within the Soviet .. In a recent Gallup Poll it was and the other 30 will stay to play Two reprCS('ntativ('s of the State of t/l.e two-day conference spon ored son for this W!lS iliat certain world." AT S found that more than SO per cent on the three remaining evenings, Univer ity of Iowa circle of Orni· by I the Federation and the SUI Ex. psychological forces were work· Riasonovsky slated the role 01 1.4'1 - Pr of people interviewed fe ll it Is im· and make other appearances. cron Della Kappa. uppercJass. tension Division. ing toward relaxation. Mass eduea· Communist ideology - the philo­ Thursda possible for a man to be elected CurUng is an ancient Scottish men's leadership honor SOC iety, in. I " There ' has been no major tion has accounted for these psy· sophy that Communists arc fllJlda. the gui( to public omce and remain sport which consists of sliding a tailed a new ODK circle Sunday change so far. however, in the chologicat Corces, he said. mentally hostile to the non.Qlm. berra af hone t," Ray said. horizontally·revolving. or "curling" on the campus of tbe University basic str ucture. cont rol, and aims " When the Communists took munist world - has remained u~ old com " We can't call politics dirty," stone down a 139·[oot trip of ice. oC South Dakota. Dean of Students of the Soviet Union ," he said. "The over in 1917," he said " 60 per cent per most in Soviet policy. attempting to make it come to rest 'fhl' II' he said. "Politics provide the only ~f. L. Hull and F rank Myers. sen· same group oC leaders has remain· of the people of Russia were il· "Unless a reai change in Com­ ml'n to( machinery we have La produce near the cenler of a three·ring· lor medical student , Sheldon, took ed in control and the stale has reo literiate. Now with compulsory ed· munist doctrine appears, which tht' Pr leadership. " buJls-eye at the far end. Curling is part in the ceremony. Dean Huit mained totalitarian. ucation, there is. virtually no iI· will indeed eliminate that basic Jiantly Ray told ilie delegates to ilie often caUed ilie " roaring game." installed the new South Dakota of· " Until this situation changes," liter acy in the Soviet Union . . doctrine, or unl ess the CommuniJt p.m . III' conference, composed of Iowa club fleers in bis capacity as Provost he added " there will be no serious "Even tbough this education is party loses its hold on the Soviet moment women, tha t creating in terest in Deputy of ODK's Western Provo change in the Soviet policy. There strictly limited to state-dIClated government, no real chanlle la politics begins in the home. WOo Dolly I owan Photo b, 1'I(. l'1 y W.I. h_.... 1 ince. will be only 'managed Ii beraliza· courses of study, it is more dif· policy can take place," he said. on the 8EEMING WITH PRIDE, Ma ry Ann Sebert, Al, Marshalltown, ;N. Snow Doesn't Stop lion' on a very small scale." ------them h m en can do the most effecLive mires a r.cent mag"zine articl. "bout her mo"le·star sister, Jun, quart rs. job here, he aid to the all·woman who starr. d in the recently finished movie, "Saint Joan." University High School band will Spea king on " The Soviet Union Prior t a udience of about 30. Legislative Action pre nl a co ncert tonig ht at 7: 30 and Eastern E urope," Riasanov· m.. t at "The United States can not give p.m. in ilie U·High gy mnasium. sky ouUined factors which "secm DES MOINES (.fI - With snow Cornman, Icadership to the world a nd u e * * * * * * to indicate a Illore libera l Soviet piled deep on the Iowa landscape folk with second class people for ilie job ," Union since ilie death of Stalin." Monday, the House pas~ bills 10 nit d SI Ray said. Two Sisters Disagree Slated These Indications a rc: He urged the audience to give license a nd regulate weather mo· Plans 1. Mor•• ase of trllv.1 to and lion . dification enterprises r.md legalize 11(' pr parl of its lim to suppo rt of a from the Soviet Union. political party and to help make the building of a swimming pool I 2. A certain rel.utiOfl oC the command On lLonely' Hometown at Fonda. To mP rove are doln political careers attractive to the police state. By MARLYS CREGER there is to life I don't wa ll t it." Although many members failed nations young men and women of Iowa. amp u s 3. A more "friendly" overseas D. lly ' o",an Siorf Wrll.r Mary Ann doesn't think Jean was to reach Des Moines aCter the SUI C policy. world in weekend adjournment, the House tnl Atta Former SU I student turned ael· so lonely. SUI Grounds and Building Dc· "This trend toward relaxation proceeded on a noncontroversial parlment plans to spend $5,000 for in Soviet structure seems to have W 'stl'rn Two SUI Alumni resl,!, Jean Seberg. was quoted in "She had so many friends. aod calendar and 20 biLls were ap· roO(l. U campus improvements this spring. a logic of its own beyond tha ideas a recent i sue of a national maga· letters - sh got more mall than proved. His r' R. J. PhillIps, superintendent of of Soviet leaders," he said. He Given Fellowships zl ne as saying thllt acting was her all the rest oC the family put to· Th Senate. reduced in numbers maintenance and operations, said described the upheavals In Soviet sion, WI' wa, oC I' caping from the humdrum gether," Mary Ann said. by the heavy snowfall, Corwent dis· Monday. leadership since the death of by Whit For Study in Rome Mary Ann said she liked Mar· oussion on controversial measures James C liCe in her hometown, Marshall· "We have already spent about ADVE.TISEMENT ADVUTISEMBNT . halltown "just fine, but then you and passed nine noncontroversial $1,000 for tree trimming thJs sprIng SURLY LlGHT* Mr. Ei Two SUI graduates oC 1953 were town. know how we all Ceel about our bills Mon day afternoon. Washinl{t near Burge Hall, women's dormi· among 10 American students nam· But her 5i ter Mary Ann, AS, home town ." There was no morning session in tory now under construction, and Early to bed and early to rue The Pr the Senate, but 42 out of the 50 People 60 to 80: ed to receive Rome prize fellow· Mll rshalltown, disagrecd ~Ionday. crui. to Mary Ann said she Uloug ht pos· Old Capitol," P hillips said. Malt.. a man Malthy, wealthy and ww. ships for study during the 1957·58 "She knew. like we all did, thaL ibly Jean was misunderstood. S('nators answered roll call in the Campus lawns were raked and improving afternoo n. 'I'be truth of ~ DODIeDIe by me is contested; bothrrl'd school year at the American she was headed (or omething "At least I was never aware of cleaned up last week, but It is still Tear Out This Ad , any feelings she had against Mar· too early in the year to slarl other . I'd rather be ~, i1llOWent •• . and relt«L stubborn Academy in Rome, Italy, Dean bigger than she could find in shalltown." improvements he said. •. . and mail it today to f ind d(·vc.loped Walter F . Loehwing of the SUJ Marshalltown," Mary Ann said. British May Delay MORALI In any llpt, tbinp start Iookiq up inflamma Mary Ann is !l speech pathology Phillips said plans for improve· Gradu ate College said Monday. out how you can . till apply for when you light up the BIG, BIG pleuure tub(' in hi: The magazine quotcd 18·year-old major at SUI. She won't be go· ments this spring include plant ing a $1,000 life Insurance policy E ugene E. Matthews, G, Daven· Jean, who has just Cinislwd the flIm ing back to Marshalltown to work Debt Installments shrubs and evergreens a nd ariat· of Cheeterfield Kil1l! Majeetic Jeqth TIll' pia to help toke core of f il'\ol ex· 10 cruiS(' port. in the art department, reo version of George Bernard Shaw's aCter graduation. she said, but tA'I - ing and fertilizing the grass. - plus the smoothest IUltural WASHINGTON The Senate penses w i t h 0 u t burdening stream ceived one of two awards In ilie "Saint Joan," as aying that sh she would like to go to a city of approved Monday an agreement The department will continue tobacco filter and the lDlootheet. soak up II painting clas iricatlon. Matthews Celt loneline s and isolation in about the ame size. permitting Great Britain to post· with improvements as soon as the your fomily. tasting smoke today-becau. SOI1Y~ shit> is presently working toward !l Macshalllown. "Marshalltown is a good size for po ne seven annual payments on ground dries up from the snow, You handle the enti re trans· it's packed more smoothly sk(,1'1 shq masters of fi ne arts degree at SUI. Jean is also quoted as saying, childr n to grow up in," she said. billion oC dollars ef loans from Phillips said. action by mail with 0 L 0 by ACCU • RAY. Try 'em! .,Ienty of 0 John O. Lenaghan, Clinton, was " J never felt as iC I belonged here Jean is expected to arrive In the United States. Fifty "Please Use the Walk" AMERICAN of KANSAS CITV . (Marshalllowni. I'd look at all signs have been placed on ilie sea one of three students choscn to Marshalltown today from New By voice vote, it amended a No obligation. No o ne w ill coli Ch.".rfI.... Kin ••Iv.s you ...... fiShin~ the peopl in this town who just get campus. Phillips said, " We are Mr. EL further their study In lhe classics. York for a visit. Mary Ann plans 1945 agrecment calling for annual on youl .f whllt you',...... kln. for I arrive at Since 1955, Lenaghan has been a up in the morning and go home to to take a week oCf from school to British payments ot $134.400,000 cerlainly happy the way everyone graduate student at Princeton bed, and l'd think, if that's all visit with her sister. is cooperating by not wa lking on Write today, simply giving uflernoon. toward principai and interest. The your name, address and oge. University. amendment wou ld allow postpone· the grass. 1 don't know what hlp· Mail to Old American In s. Co., . The awards, which carry a ment until Dec. 3~, 2001, of any pens after 5 p.m .• but between 8 $3.000 stipend, arc made to further seven of th anl'lflal paymcnt. a.m. and 5 p.m. it looks pretty 3 West 9th, De pt. 11 S14B, Kon· th development or the fine arts SUI Doctor Gives Women President Eisenhower had ree· good." l as City, Mo. a nd classical studies in the United ommend d the action, at the reo Stales by eranting fcllowshlps to quest of Britain which argued \llat outstanding young American al"list the unsettling ecouOI)1ic eCfects of I'What's it like to be in and scholars, Doan Loehwing said. Tips on Health Problems the recent Mlddle East fighting would make payments this year Women attt·nding the first un· Women' groups were urged by a hardship. nual Adult Education onfercnce Top to back f1ouridation of com· The outstand ing principal of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION City Editors Meet here Monday were lold by Dr - munity water supplies If lhe wa ter British loans Cronl' the Uniled Franklin Top. h ad of the SUI lIy· does n(lt naturally have enough of States totals around $4,060,000,000. AT IBM?" giene and Preventive Medicine Dc· this protection. Addition of fluor· House action is necessary to '0 Feature Hovey partment, thal women'b club can , ide cun bring a 60 per cent de· complete a pproval of Ule amend. Two year. ' ago, Rob.rt a.ked hlm ..1f thl, que.tlon. Today, a. initiate community surveys to de· I crease in dental cavities, Top said. ed arreement. Ev.,." Graham HQvey, editorial writer Admlnistratlv. AIII.tant to the Divisional Co",rol1.r, Bob r.vl.ws hi. for the Mlnncapolls Star and Trib­ lermine heaith ne ds. thcn take ced for accident prcvention pro· '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _____, une, will b the featured speaker steps to meel them. grams is underscored by such sta· ~ .~p.rl.nCl at IBM and glv •• 10m. polnt.r. that may b. h.lpful to you In at a two-day conCer nee of city Dr. Top spoke at the conference, tistics as these, Top said: taking the flr.t, mOlt important llep In your bu.ln ... car•• r. editors at SUI Saturday and Sun· co·sponsored by \lIe Iowa Federa· 1. Accidents caUl. more deaths Dry Cleaning day. lion oC Women' Clubs and SUI' than anything else among those He will di scuss "Press PerCorm· Extension Division, in Shambaugh aged one to 24. with SO per cent of Rlfular S.rvlc. 24 hours " What's i t like to work (or a big, ex­ Why Bob plck.d IBM ance and United Stales Foreign Lecture Room. the e accidents taking place in the panding company like IBM? What In If 10 - out at 3 on request Bob made a careful study of existing Policy" at a dinner Saturday eve· lIealLh problems which Top Jist· home. would I be asked t o do? Would I get cd for community study included 2. Accidents ar. th second cause ning. W. do shirts tool ahead fast?" These were lome of the opportunities before selecting IBM the need to ke p a high nough oC d. ath between ages 25-44 and Approximately 25 newsmen Crom questions that filled Bob Everett's for his career: H e had a dozen campus Iowa and surrounding sLales arc per cent of population Immunized arc m fifth place Cram 45 on. interview8; took nine company tours. agalnsL Infcclious diseases to pre· Top stressed the need to set up mind as he faced up to the big prob­ expected to attend lhe conference. Varsity Cleaners IBM's M.B.A. program interested Hovey is widely known for hi vent po iblc epidemics. local health departmcnts as well lem, "How can I put my M.B.A. coverage of (jghting and politics We cannol safely become com. a to provide greater fin ancial sup- Aero.. From the Campus training to the best possible use?" him-because, as he saya, "It gave in Africa, Italy and France during placent about tuberculosi because port Cor .the state health depart· Free pIck-up end delivery me a chance to review the entire World War 11 . He Is a nati e of of new drugs developed to treal it, ment, wh ich ranks 46th a~o n g Ule Dill 4153 17 E. Washington Bob came directly to IBM from company before lltarting an actual Cedar Falls who sLa rted newspap· Top wa rned. ~st~a~te:s~l~n~t~ax::s~up~po~r t~re~c:e~l v~ed~. __~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cornell in July, 1965, with an·M.B.A. line llIIIignm~nt ." He was intrigued er work as a re\>Orter on ilie Wa· II is still a community problem, in finance. H e was immediately \18- by t he increasing use of data proce.. terloo Dally Courier in 1938. since new cases are being found. signed, with twenty- nine other in, equipment in finance and he knew He spent fi ve years reporting many o( them among older people, M .B.A.'s, to a Buaineu Adminis­ Promot.d the lam. year from abroad and three years as who may gel the dl ease or arc PROBLEM: that IBM was a leader in this field. tration training procram. This six a Washington correspondent cov· open to rcinfection j[ tbey become By December of the same year, Bob Salary-wise, he found IBM better cring the Slate Department, thl' eareles about nutrition, Top ex· How to get home monl hs' program compri!led general was promoted to hill presellt job­ than many, but it was company cmbassies and other agencies and plained. orientation in the entire IBM organi­ Administrative A8Bistant to the C,on­ ~rowth potential that motivated his offices concerned with foreign poli. for the Holidays? zution, a six weeka' field trip to t he troller of the Data Processing Divi­ choice, " Opportunity cert ainly exist. cy. sion. " The fint function o( an Hovey has been a member of SOLUTION: the Sehool of Journalism staHs Administ rative Assistant," Aye Bob, at the University of Minnesota " is to fil ter out the 'hot' projects If 'Jt)U HAVE SKAK~G Of $POlS:- Fly United Air Lines and the University of Wisconsin. All AUBI , 1IIf srorro SAVE IS from those t hat ean be handled later. lH I S ~D You follow through on projects as­ BE A GOOD WfEWASH If. speedy Mainliners! Biped by the controller and keep Bank'Burglar Arrested SPOT WE1'WASH - 6¢ La WASH DRY - 9~ La After Returning for Car bmLlr, t » IVASH, ~ fOLD-I1¢ ~ I CRESTON. IOwa (.fI - Arrest of OR\( ON!:J - 5? La a bank burglar whose getaway RtIG$, 81.AIlKElS-~ LI De"eI.,J", • lie. ,yoIe'" car became stuck in the mud was tt95.008UQIHIU611 announced Monday by the FBI. Sr racuse branch office and Beveral Thomas Gordon Tinkle Jr., 35, months at the Poughkeepsie manu­ Memphis, Tenn" was seized when facturing facilities. There he gained a at IBMo" he says. "Growth factors he returned with a wrecker to ex· tricate his car from a mudhole functional knowledge of IBM ma­ alone will aceount for many new exec­ near Shannon City. souili of here. chinC!!, particularly the 700 series of utive positions. A second (actor is the The Shannon City office of the giant electronic computen. trend ~oward decentralization, which First State Bank of Diagonal was also creates new jobs. These facton, His training completed by January, robbed of $SOO in silver and 3,000 plus IBM's 'promote-from-within' to 4,000 unissued travelers' checks 1956, BobwasaaaignedtotheMethods KM,JftS It...... ,.,,", policy, add up to real opportunity." Saturday night or early Sunday. Department as a Metbode .Analyst at Tinkle was seized later Sunday. IBM World Headquarters in New him posted on their progress." Bob's • • • new position afford. a pleasant diver­ York City. Here, With the cooperation IBM bo~ that this meS!sre will help to of operating department personnel, he sification of work: charting divisional rive you 80me idea of what it's like t o be Blue Raider Steak Shop worked on the developmeDt of systems responsibiJitiesofthec90troller'sfunc­ fn Business Administration a t IBM. Tbere are equal opportunities for E.E.'.. 329 50. GilBERT and procedures for the various Divi­ tion ... plana for decentfalization •.• coats of regionalization . , • summariz­ M.E.'s, physicists, mathematicians and sion areas, In' addition to normal Liberal Arts majors in IBM's many divi­ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING methods techniquetll ulJed in develop­ ing key financial and statistical,infor­ lions- Research, Product Development, OPEN ing sYlltems and procedures, hestudied mation for presentation to top man­ Manufacturinr Engineerin&, Sales and Sales Assistance. Why not drop in and WHkdays 6 am to 8 pm-Sunday 4 pm to 8pm these projects in terms of polllible aaement. discuas IBM with your Placement Dirac-­ ROAST PORK SPECIAL machine applieation fpr either IBM Bob points out that there are mllny tor? He can supply our la ~t brochure ROAST SElF Go .... H..... or planain, a boli· high-tlpeed Kiant computers or con­ areaa in Busineu Adminiatration at and tell you when IBM will next inter­ SIRLOIN view on your ' campus. Meanwhile, our HAMSTIAK day vacation? You'U un valu" ventional accounting equipment, One IBM for men with an M.B.~. or a STEAK Manarer of CoUere Relatioll8, Mr. P. H. PORK TENDlltLOIN project was the study of the Machine B.S. in accountin,: corporate, gen­ able vacalion lime by DyinK Bradle}'~,nu be happy tolmweryourqu.. • • • CLUS "Vni!.ed Air Lioe8. Fatt. depend. Ordering procedure with the objective eral, and factory accounting; internal tions, write him at I BM, Room 10001, Liver end 8He11 STEAK Chlck.n Fryed se.. 85- able service to 80 ciliell cout·to­ of simplifying and mechanizing it and audit; methoda; payroll and tax~ . 690 Madison Ave., New Yor" 22, N. V. . - ...... e:-___ L.ttuc. end Tomatoe Seled coa. t (includin, the lOp eki re­ at the lI&Ille time improving the source Administrative and management French Fri.. Drink IOrts) and to Hawaii. 'Round the , infonnJtion to provide for a more poIitions constantly open up at World INTIiNATlONAL Small. Steak .... 7Sc c10clL aehedulea. 0jJJ or v'lit your , complete analysia of salelll and pro­ ¥ead,.qua~terl, IBM's lIi, br.ncb JU.I" ••• NACHINII .,COI'OIAtlON Pork Chop ...... 70c LENT SPECIALS ncarell Oajtedi,fIl ~ ora tbori&ed ~uctiqn backlog. offices, many pi n and laborat~rlea. ' Include. 'Potatva., Sala.. , Served Ua yet "e I lode y I Drl", Dn..... Wednesday and DATA rlloc"""G ...;u"",~ TYPIWIIITlII. • Tun EQUIPMENT e

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