Hawks in 3 Meets ~ Weather As three 10wCI teams completod the firs! Pu u ,. cloud,. .nd wU'IIH'r day of coni.rence Ineets Fd:iay th.!! jOlla,. . unu,. &,r.uerall, swimmer:;: Wlill"t, in 3rd plC1ce, th irt::ck ralf and mUd. Blr h te4." Iec.sn qualified for three fm.c cno:i \he S5. Fr iday', hJ"b, ::4 ; I' w, wrestlers placed six mon in fin::l an.! at 14. ~ ons:>btion bOU .B. See slQries, pcrqe "-. F.9l 1868-AP Leased WiIe. AP Wirephoto. UP Leased Wire-five Cents bwc; City. bWCI. Sot\!~dCly, M:ttch 4. 1950 - Vel. 84, No. 129 • While Files Phot s/ r s G Ions• n ace Pact Relating to B dn s --... e ew • County tty. Jack . White fi]ctl diarie.'l and photographs re· Iating to the trial of Robert E. Bl'unnsek ",ith the Johnson lOUllty clerk of court Friday morning. , ed eWIS, M~ne Owners • I\ulnl\sek, ('harg('c\ with the strangulation -:.\aVillt: or , (;wg,u- ({ AUllt' Jillkson, SU I stlldl'lIt ill Dpc('mlwr, W m, \','i\l FacI' trial \Iarch U. - - - ity Combats Mine Seizure JlId~c T~m(' s P. Gnffn<': ~r-I A1 ~C :mp~ (' C in' ual c\ered Whlt(' to hIt' th(' (\tar!'s i: .:l "i rtage ~y U.S. May ~~. it tographs at a hear:n;: Boath Re!el'Ystions Co I The diaries wllre Bedna ek's. The phot?graphs were taken ,n CUI 6ro~~ Firewood Be Shelved Ille roommg house whero Bedna- Sent to J:I u s stk lived, shortly after Mis~ Jack Fir wcoj WIIS brought into Iowa WASHINGTON (IP) - A coal !OD was found dead therc, Dec. Lettcr5 .:~Jd ':l !! caMpus .')r,:(ani Cit~ Friday and was delivered !: peace pect ,rantin, sweepln, con II, 1949. zations to no:irv thc ull - ('am"lU C cOlI l ins of local business and cessions to J ohn L. Lewis wall creed upon 1n principle l'rldllY }'lIe9 Two Diaries cur:lival ccmmi tee if they plan InOI' I i I: c· tnbJlshmenL~ in th ned to hav,' l;o() , I: ~ . at til" I'arni lil l ,t I' n('r"('!.c,y move to combat night ;md Iher WIJ. I' ll ery si,n White med two small diarie~. a +. ,.. v:J.1 "crc mail",l Fr;d:lY, Helen Ihe co' I Ehorla 'c, Dorl E. Vande· that til I\:;tlol - wId strlkl' whkh desk calendar on which notes were c;:r, North Libl!rty, said. had brollgl.1 the rountry LD the smbbled. eight pictures ot Miss Reich, n~oi~tnr.t oire:tOl' or ~tu dent arfhirs, rnid. No Eflec1 H0 • • • \'undccal' h ads 0 five - mlln verge 01 p:JNl ly. III \II:1~ 0'1' ,ood Jackson and 11 other pictures. p'ond - cting committc IIp- as ov r. Pooth space m~y be rC'crvt'd coli He also ii1~·d ;.l bill of p:lrticu Willirm D.' Cad~~. (: I ~ :: to)' ~UI roinl d Wedn(' dlv t,v M /I Y () r Southern operators wer still lhl'o;Jl(h lett.,.~ l)r (o' I'd:; r~~eiv("\ lars. listing the items of evidence I'('(cruns H IVic,·. S" Il . '''ill t - II r(' 1011 Kose /'. . . 'widing out, bllt \I \II S pre ( A of the isolation wards at Univcr- as it chal\enged the defense's star er to let natural eaos.:.s lead to WiUlam Pblnne7 tried, but lailc!d, GUEF-STRlCKEN OVER TIlE DEATH cr her son, Mrs. Andrew C. chase throu!\'h lh Denver mountain parks. Tbe father shouted to sity hospitals ~ince her gradu,l- medical witness on his feelings her death." to brenk down the testimony of lleCauley (left picture) ta'uted in the arro.) of her husband FrI· Folice "l'ic:bcdy colfld 5end h.m a note. N<;;body could speak to him. lion. nbout legalized mercy death. Dr. Rix explained that Dr. Sa!1- Dr. Albert Snay thl\l lin. 801'- Illy alter Lhelr SOD, Andrew Jr.. 23, was fcund dead in his jail cell In Tell lODe day:; in thal damn eale." D~pu ly Sheriff Carl Beckman is She also has been ap ointed a Dr. S:;nder is charged with kiil- del' persuaded him to treat the roto was dead before DJ. Sander Gelden, eflo. Sheriff Carl Enlow . aid be hanged himself w.th hl ~ in t.he background. Ihe IcCalllcy's ouneer son, William, bends member of the committee on CUI'- ing a cancer - r iddc;] patient. Mr -. woman and she recoyered sut1i- injected air into her system. Snay hit Their son was beld on ch:uges ot ilidnaP I) ing, robbery and .,fl " over the body ot hh older brother (right picture) In the little Jeffer riculum of the colIcge of nUI'.:ln,z. Abbie Borroto,- by In jecting air cientlY to eew and get about In l denied ever having an" O~"'lotl 1)1'\ cbeelllill 15 stille», Ue and a II'lrl companion were arrested In a wild son ron ty j:tll cell. Dean Kitchel! s~id. into hel' vel'ls to end her agony - a \yheel chaIr. " mercy death." • , I PAqE TWO - THE DAILY IOlVAN, ATURDAY, i\fARCU 4, 1950 . Take A Bite It Won't Hurt YOlll • • • • • . 1 Japanese-U.S. Relations e d I t o r .1 a I s Yokohama Professor Says Niponese Startled by Pearl Harbor 'Only Thing We Have to Fear' By CHARLES MICK I I Two American moves in the last week in- opposed by President Truman and State Secr The attack on Pearl Haruor was troops withdraw from J ...... dicate how scared this nation is. One was JOUl' tary Dean Acheson, the effect his act will have just as much a surprise to the there will be a creal llaqer t( Japanese people as the American "confusion," which mirb& 1ea4 It nalist Drew Pearson's open letter to DeCense on other nations of the world is the ~ame. No people, Prof. Keigo Goshi of the a Communist ,0venuaeD& IMtt. Secretary Louis Johnson; the other was the de·· nation allied with the western powers can fail eeoncmics department at Yoko- be said. mand by Sen. Brien McMahon (D-Conn)to get to be impressed by the waves of near panic hama university said. Goshl expressed hope that tit.! the United States to seek another hands-across radiating from Washington and spreading over Goshi first came to this country Socialist party would come to pow. the-table party with Spviet Russia. the continent and on around the world. on Feb. 7, 1950. and is now a stu- e1' in Japan, because "they will Pearson's open leiter to Johnson in Ilis The effect this will have on the nations ot dent at SUr. His studies here arc work for the benetit of the people. eolumn was a declaration that thc defense the Soviet bloc is Indeed impossible to deter b('ing sponsored by the U.S. army "However, the Socialist Ili111 chief should let the people of the nation mine. However, it seems logical to assume the department of re-educalion and in Japan has recently split Inll know what was going on in Ibe interna. east will gleefully watch the proceedings and the SUI Inter - Ji'aith Scholarship right and left political wu." tlonal situation. bait new traps for us the while. committee. which will make Its rise to power Pearson sought, he claimed, to let the na The late FDR informed the nation the "Thc »eople in Japan didn't difficult," he said, tion know just exactly ho w~erious the situa "only thing we have to fear is fear itsclf." think Japanese and l\merican When Gosh! was asked how the lion is without either sprucing up the facts or True, he spoke concerning anothcr mattcr, relations were so strained, and Japanese people regard the em we were shocked (0 hear of the peror now, he said, "There are • drcssing down the good parts I\) order that the but thc moral scems i.o hold good evcn a.ttack on Pearl Harbur," he said. many different opinions CODCtnJ. people get the exact picture. so. If we show our fear with wild talk or The Japanese people felt some ing the emperor. While some of his reasons may seem to be frightened proposals, we wiU get no further C;lUacious, still his idea basically is good. This than docs the child who quavers to thc doubt as to their government's "The reason tor thil II k· policy at that time, but the war cause after the wa" the s· country can face anything if only it kllow;; corner bully: "I got a big brother and he'Jl pro p a g a.n d a overwhelmed the peror became just a maD 1M what is going on. But there is no need to fright lick you if you're not careful." en the nation out of its wits. people into a sense of security no' a diety. The bully frequently answers tlus by Il'ip The other ad, McMahon's demand tbat and victory, he said. "The gaiety and klndness of til! ping the other 01' wiping his face in the nearest we set down to talk things over with Rus Goshi expressed the hope there American people has impl'tSMll puddle. sia a,ain, also is based on fear " .fear will be a friendly relationship be- me the most about America," Go that we are headin, for anothel' war and What we need now more than anything tween America and Japan from shi said. that a final effort ou&'ht to be made to else is steady nerves. Perhaps the motto of now on, and said, "I am very "Democracy is very intel'Cltinc. stave off hostilities through using the ma the other Roosevelt would be applicable here: <:!l';lteful to America and her people and everything on the SUI eam· "Walk softly, but carry a big stick." This could for letting me come here and pus is wonderful - especially \lit chinery of the United Nations. study." library, which is very comfort· Here again, although the move is gell raliy :,ot fail to mystify the Russ orbit. Goshi was ih the japanese army able to study in." transportation corps during the When asked what he thought 01 American women, his first word Chink in the Red Armor - war. "I was in the army one year, was "sensationa!." Then he added, and ! pent the whole war in Tokyo A rumored swap bcLween Russia and the cbev would tell more than the KremUn as a first class private," he said. "They are treated JJke QUeens United States gives more meallin~ 'to the HUI1- \I )\lld like. Food condiLions in Japan now here." garian triai of Robert A. Vogeicl' thnn anything lGubllchev was a United Nations employe arc bccoming bettcr, hut. hous- American women are ,Ilitt seen 811 far. uefore he was involved in .Judith Coplon's de illg is still a major problem and free and Independent .... The alleged hatching trude would be VI)g fense. If he knows facts about the Soviet Union is cSllecially bad in the large pared to Japanese women. eler for Valentin Gubitchev, Ienown here ns the Kremlin would rather have remain un .Japanese cities. "Usually, Japanese women do Government Girl Judi th OtllJlon's inconstaut known, tile Red might well try to swat> him Interpreting the News - • "Generally spellking, there is a not havc much time for &Ocial lover. Source 101' the rllmored swnp is reported (01' what is pI'obably only a fly caught on the (eeling of good will toward Gen. activities," he explaincd. to be an informed American in Vienna. flypaper o( internationai intrigue. Douglas MaeArth ur and the occu- Daily housework for the aver· Vogelel' is actually only a small fly in the p,llion troops in Japan. However, age Japanese woman is pure It hardly secm~ likely l'vcn on thc nIt' t the present Japanese administra- drudgcry, because they lack mod· casual, flccting thought that this country Soviet ,cheme of .things, just one more move Fuchs Case Crealed Internalional Disunily lion is not too good," he said. ern equipment to ,work with, he wouJd enter inlu any such infamuus nego ('akuJated to goad American diplomats into By J . 1\1. ROBERTS JR. created by the Fuchs case. Now to the U.S. There should be no The present Japanese cabinet is said. tiations. ,~:ome (oolish action from which it would be (If') Forcign Affairs Analyst that the trial has gone off quickly insurmountable barrier to a sys composed of members of the Lib- Goshi expressed the wish he difficult as well as embarrassing to recover. The fact that the RussiallS al'e hopillg for Dr. Klaus Fuchs accomplished and with liltle fanfare, the mat tem under which her scientists eral - Democratic party in Japan, migh.,stay here tor a longer per. such a trade, however, points up ,I chink in the 'fhe Russian may actually hOllC wc one objective of communism en ter may be taken up again. could be kept up-to-date on pro and·they arc not doing much about iod and study. would do something against tile UN charter unemployment, housing and rais- "But I will no[ be able tD Red armor that seems to have bl'en covered tircly aside from giving atomic se At any. rate, there has been a duction through work in the U.S ing the standards of living in Ja- do so, for my scholarship will be by propaganda and bluff until now. which wuuld give thcm another chance to crets to Russia. month's delay in this vital matter. while Americans cooperate in Brit Treason eh;Jrges aJ(aillbt Vogeler. ;111 Ame,· shout "",al'mongcrs" at us in the security I fe 11ns caused trouble between ish research. The matter of na pan, Goshi said. • ended in February, 1951," he said. In the present situation it would Goshi termed the Japancse Goshi plans to return to Japan ican citizen, were tel'med ~everal thillgs ~ .. cOllllcil. the AUies. be an un(orglvable thing 'if any tional security should be casy to Aftel' (Ill, the only thing you work out, now that eye~ have been Communist pa.rty as "n0\6'y, but at that time to teach English ~ the opening of a new offensi\'e in the diplo This may resull in an impasse. The situa thing like an atomic arms race need to do to start Russian or opened to the dangers. small." Should the Amcrican the Yokohama university. matic old war, ,1 mOI'e to l' ,tilli Vi rginia Holroyd Er}gaged Methodist Studenfs After-Game Snacks Needn't Cost Much To Discuss Projects When the buketbaU game is (or JO minutes and then reduce \-2 cup of dry bread crumbs with over there's nothing more fun the temperature to 325 degrees the meat. Form into ball!. Brown Methodist students wm meet than entertaining tor the gang and bake (or 30 minutes. The pi in hot fat and add 2 cans (8 to discu. " In the Direction of at your . own home. However, may be arnishcd with whipped olMce) o( tomato aure a nd cook LOOK!. 0 RING DreaOl$," a prolfllm of ummer many hostesses shy away (rom cr am \0 provid a ta:ty touch. for 30 minut~ over low heat. sen-ice projects on which the stu- enterta!njng because it proves too I In order to eronomize on the Cook the 18-ounce package of dents m:ly work, Sunday at 5 expeJl5Jve. pie homemakers can buy a large long spaghetti in three quarts of THIS AMAZING p.m. in the church's Fellowship But you can entertain n group hubbard squash Olnd use only half boiling water and one tablespoon hall. of six to eight with a hearty ot it for the pie. The o'her hal( of salt. For long spaghetti place f The Rev. Robert Sanks, Metb- meal Jor a cost of less than two will easil)' sen' the lamily lor slowly into briskly bolling water. r----~-~ 'fOSS WA HER odist student dire<:tor, saId the dollars il you know how. one meal. As it softens curl it around the • group would dl.scuss caravans, The menu tor the food and gab- parhelU and Mu& B lis • pnn until the whole length sub- work ~amps, .tudents ~Q . ~ove~ .. fest includes spaghetti and meat .Season I pound of ground beef merges. When cooked drain quiek- lALE-YOU ";1ent, U1terna~onal activities, 10- balls, chef's salad, French bread With I teaspoon of salt, 1-2 tea- Iy using a colander. Toss with sl~utlona l Service, community ser- with butter or torUiled margarine, spoon of pepper and 1-2 teaspoon tomato meat sauce. arranging at- ECEIVE ___ _ Vice,. students in industry and onuash pie a d ff of sage. MllC I beaten egg and tractively on a platter. special proje<:ts...... n co ~ . Here are the recipes: Students who wont to enter these activities, will have the Chef'. Salael 80,,1 opportunity to take part In sem- Mlx one tomato cut in wedges, inars. both in this country and 1-2 cucumber sUced, 6 radishes abroad. chopped, 3 avocado slices, I chop- They will work with minority ped onion with a pinch of salt, and underprlvlleged groups in Q clove of gnrlie and a bit o( various sections of the country, pepper. help build summer camps, act a!< Ute lettuce, watercress or en· student counselors, tax.e part In dive. Rub your salad bowl with con.{erences, and help in other re- one clove of J[lU'\lc. Make French f Ugious activities, he sald. dressing in salad bowl. Add brok- In most cases the student wlU en Il'I!I!ns in pieces. Arrllnge veg 1 be expected to pity (or his own etables over lettuce and greens. transportation, and. In some ca e~ SEason with 5111t and pepp rand TIlE E .. GAl:...... ll..... , '41 .... "' 1. _ .. .I ~ u ... 1t JODH .lOh'oyd, A3" Leandro, hls own board and room, Rever. toss )jehUy. . Calif., to Jan::cs S. {;uBols. 1949 VI graduale, ba been announced end Sanks said. Cbef'. SalAd Dreulll" by the brlde-e:ccl'$ parents, ~Ir. and !\Irs. William Pre coU Hol Mix the following ingredients royd, all Lcandr . Mr. DuBois i the son of 1r. and l\lrs. Fred 'together thoroughly: 2 tablespoons ! Outol , W:.lerIJo. Miss J:olroyd Is aHiliated with Alpha Delta PI ot vinegar, 3 to tablespoons of oda l so ror Iy and Jr. DuBois Is a member of Phi Delta Theta 10- longfellow PTA salad 011, 1 teaspoon of sugar, 1-2 eial fraterniLy. He i. arslstant ma nager 01 the Northwestern-Bell teaspoon of salt and 1-2 dove of Telephone company in Courcll nIuffs. The wedding- date has been garlic minced white pepper. 5. To Meet Tuesday Squuh I eet frAu:. Pie Beat 2 elas and 1 cup of SUlar Longfellow Porent - Teacher's mixed with 1 teaspoon of cinna associatloo will meet Tuesday in mon, 1-4 teaspoon or ,inger, 1-2 Presbyferian Wo en stead of Monday from 8 to 9;30 lenspoon or nutmell, and 1-4 tea p.rn. at the Longfellow schoo\. Personal Notes ,poon of nit. Then add 1 1-2 cup Members are asked to note the ot steamed or strained baked Insfaff New Officers chan,e of date. squash, 1 tabl spoon of molasses School board members will pre Robert Taylor, San Antonio, and 1 1-4 cups of mUk Bnd stir New Presbyter. an Women's as V. sent a panel discussion entitled Texas, arrived here Friday to visit well. !ocialion orcice r ~ '\C're :nstalJed "Information Please." R. Line a nine-Inch pje pan with Wednesday by the TIc'; P. Hewi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. PartiCipating will be Mrs. J{en ron Pollo:k at a m::;!ting in the T,tylor, 1118 E. College street. pastry and add squash mixture. neth Gt:eene, HL. Beals, Clark Bake in an oven ot 425 degrees (hurch. Caldwell; Chan Coulter, Alva Officers arc Mrs. E. n. Me3ns, Mrs. John Gerber and dnugh Oathout, Irvin, Weber and Atty. r-csident; !\Trs. Ray Car :on fir~t ter~, Barbara and Ann, 359 Mago Wllliam Bartley. I'ice - president; MI'S". J. Wayne wan avcnue, have returned from Fifth grade mothers will be in Elect Joan Sywassink c Oall, Iowan . ':.. '•• bv .,.. ,.k KETBALL 0 RT but a p~ctator In the De~gan, se('o!1d yice - IIreddent; Morgantown, W. Va., where they charge of the social hour lollow ch~n, k Mrs. James Taylo:. ~ccretat'y: Mrs. Franklin al be pa clo:'e aUenllon a hi ,dIe prepar a visited Mrs. Gerber's mother, Mrs. Ing the meeting. hearty meal tor him. ",hl'lI the ball came I over In. Cal beck Robert Steven~on. treflsurer; _Mrs. Russell A. Wilbourn, and her brq. The hospita)jty committee con Tri-Delt President ~ow Ju I wh t to erve her hunrry husband. VnelCllected peat S. Lysle Duncan, secretary for ther and sister-In-law, Mr. and sists of Mrs. Don Br~ese, Mrs. Joan Sywassink, AS, Mu catlne, prove no problem ellher lor thi re ourt'eful housewife. old weather literature; Mrs. Stanley Davil', sec Mrs. Robert G. Wilbourn. Knrl Ketelsen, Mrs. Milo Pecina, was elected president Monday appdlte say he ean't 10 wronr with a menu which Include, pa retary for mj~sion a ry education ]>1rs. J.H. Thomas, Mra. Kenneth ot Delta Delta Delta social sororit)'. rheIn and meat ball , chef' lad, French bread, (lU h pie and eot and board of fOl'Pil!'n missions. Cline and Mrs. W.A. Vorbricl'l. tee. Mrs. Eugene Oliver, ~ecre tary Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Licchty, 322 Other officers are: Mona Mc lor social education and action ; Blackhawk avenue, have t:eturned Cormick. A2, Lakewood, Ohio, from a "aeation in New Orleans, vice-president; Anne Howard, A2, Mrs. r. L. Pollock, r ~~retdry for Music Club to t:t~ar stewardship and spiritual life; Mrs. Ln .• and Biloxi and Gulfport. Miss. Masontown, Pa., house president; /y E. J. Ogescn, .secretary for mem Mr. Liechty's sister, Betty Liechty AII-Schu!"a'1n I'r,ogram Margot Rerns, PS, MoUne, IIl., re- it' here • bership; Mrs. P. H. Pollock, secre of Leavenworth, Ran., accompan An all _ Schumann program will' cordlni se<:retary; Jo Anne Thie· • • • tary for the board of nation.'!1 mis ied 'hem on the trip. be f atu ed b th I Cit Mien, A3, Waterloo, treasurer. sions; Mrs. Elmer Schmidt, secre . e rye.own y u- Sally Lachner, A3, Des Moines, N tary for the board of Christian SIC Study club at 2.15 p.m. Tues.- chaplin; Marilyn B. Anderson, A3, brio-ht, n \V, brilliant Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ewers, 1530 day in the home of Mn. Virgll Princetown, Ill., marshall; Marl. cducatioll, and Ml'~. Petcr LAude, NO.lta Musclltine avenue, leit Friday 101' Hanche.t;, 102 E o' ,Church street. !yn Smith AS Rockford sod I " secretary for national misti'ons and a month vacation in Florida. They "Estlier Thomas ~p~ . director ,,' ,a .. , overseas hospltal sewing. will visit Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Ewers ot the proD'8"" W,tU Pt'e#~~f a bio- chelrman; Elizabeth Metcalf, A2, A devotional program or son~ in Auburndale, Fla., and will tour gragl1.tcl1l, .ketch of tile . compos- Des Moines, corresponding secre· clan 1I1g and v~r~e was giv<'l1 by the "Gold other cities in the stllte before er~ lile lInd' W1)dls: .' tary; Charlotte Bates, A2, Dav· en Songsters," 11'0 mthe school for returning to Iowa City. , .. Mrs. , ~obert .Pendietonl lecturer en port, historian. severely handicapped children. jn the SUT muSi"· tI ...... rt e r ·u • Beverly Richards, A3, Ottumwa, squar Mrs. A. T. Clark presented the t" " ' . "'-:" m n, Wi rushing e h a I r man; GeraldIne SKIRT·' study. "For the Cause of Man· T~c Kenneth Nelson. familY, 506 play ~ . group of I~PhO~!~ etudes BrigU, All, Des Moines, and Mary kind through the United Nations." S. Llnn street, IS mov~ng to Oak- tOl! plano bY · Schumaa~. . Lou Hanlon, A3, Cherokee, assist- land. Neb. Nelson, a graduate of Also teaturell op the prograt/l ant rushin, chairmen' Shirle the SUI law school, wlU practlce wlU be- a re<:ordlng of the cOm- Snodgrass A2 Kansas cit)' Ka y \V a billowing 4 yard skirt SUI Basketball Club In Oakland, his former home town. jPD.ser's "Fan~la In c." . activity c'h air m 8 n; Ge;aldi~~ I with brilliant To Com pete at ISTC Ml.J IC PROGRAM MARRIAGE ,LtCENSt8 ISSUED ia~~e)', A3, WlchltG, Kan., librar- Eight lepresentiltives of the Lincoln school's 10urth, tifth and .Mnrrlnie licenses were issued Sally Yeates, AI, Greenfield, L bandana applique •. Women's Recreation association sixth graders will present a group Friday In the JQhnson, county publicity chairman; Susan Star basketball club today will ilttend of musical numbers in an assem- clerk's oftice to" Irvin I;rudgens, man, AI, Cedar Rapids, sponsors L a play day at Iowa State Teach bly at 1 :30 p.m. Wednesday, Prln- Davenport; and ' Alta Ballru:d, Le- chairman; MarUyn Horstman, AI, ers college; Cedar Falls. cipal Mary Groenewold said FrL- ClaIre, and to WaHer Jose~h Kliz- Odebolt, song leader, and Vlriln A Pres. Lilith Hibbs, A4, Clarinda, day. The program will be direct- lauski and. ElIzab4!th Anne A,en- la Wise, A2, Cherokee, intramur- said the group will compete cd by Mrs. Frances Irelan. bridlt, . both o:f East . Moline, Ill. als chairman. R against · other 5chool~ in volley ball, and basketba 11. Club members attending the D play day are: Arlene Silverman, I. •• A4, Chi c ago; Helen Falk, A4, • ,6.... , Thes_ ewa UelDl allO avaUable at no Washington, Iowa; Donna Adams, ex1n co.1 wltb other VOllS modd. A3, Manly; June Korab, A4, Iowa City; Margaret Anderson, A2, Harcourt ; Ed i t h "Summa, AI, George; Helen Rumbaugh, AI, Mingo, and Charlotte T(vedt, AI, ~ Sl19.30 VALUE, NOW OILY Roland. FLUOR, :I ESCENTfIt. " •• • . Tickets Now Availabl~ For Nine-Day SUI Play LAM: P:'~ ' ; ' Tickets for the tTniversity thea SUN ler's play, "Shado\y and Sub " stance:' are now available at the ticket oi'fice, room BA in Schaef fer hall, tickct clerks said Friday. Stud ents can obtain tickets by presenting LD. cards at the ticket Office. "Shadow and Substance" will open at ' the Univer.!"i~y theater Thursday, and continue through lI·watt I.be- 60 March lB. • .... 01117 .. S4 • Coal Shortage Forces I Fu,~. /or JO.r."" rub., $10.45 .4ddl.Io,.", You'll get one of the outstanding buys ~', r., Cancellation of Dance -r. t~ • ~ r ; ~ 'WI' ,~ . ' I . .. of your career when you take advan VI..... D.,Um.laU.c aUra-ylolet wtlb- tage of this sensational Voss Washer The "Sweater Swing," inform::!1 '.... "* ..... ~.. ,' ~ '. ~& ':l~ ... lIeat .... UlIt&. 019111 allilorm .all tall Sale! The washer in itself is pllcked dance scheduled for 8 p.m. today . '. >,. . ~_ ~ .... '.bldar ....jIe. in the com munity building by Ihe from top to bottom with tried and Order of the Rainbow Girls, has I . .. " ...... ill eeat aD4I operatioD - • UIDeS proven features that mean whiter, been indefinitely postponed, ac ,Ij :I~ .·- (.. ~. .,T iliilfteUat ...... er ... lamlll - fU..... Ard ZI- cording to Advi~or Jan Krattet, brighter washes-quicker and easier than ever. The lllJ.l E. Bur)jn~ton street. :'1 '" .-i.. ~ \ . ' ' . .• . ; ; .. "'~" n...... flU.... . Gals ... grab your partner and exclusive tangle-prool Floating Agitator washes The dance has been cancelled 1 :' t' •• * . ~ .... lalile .. tt-~It .... . :( . .. ~ 'f'~ •• clothes in the cleaner top suds ... the famous Voss because the community building by get in the swing ... with this ~ billowing cotton skirt in a bevY Pressure Exit-actor means greater saiety when will not be heated sufficientlYI due it show that the amount of ultra- to the coal shortage, Miss Krattet ... ___.. ' '. .f ·,' : :.. ~ StucU~ of square dance colors. Makes wringing clothes. Yes. this grand washer plus the said. ·.' ..'v· .. ,~ , \ijblet iri the weak winter sunshine is other convenient accessories represent a bargain you "0" :, , ((~J. " "'~ ,~ ~ atntll. fraction of that produced during a perfect partner when paired with our famous capri shirt: can't afford to miss. Stop in without delay! NURSES ALUl\lNAE MEETING. I ....tM ..5J1P.UI18l •.. ~The Westinghouse sun lamp The SUI Nurses Alumnae asso :...... ',: Pt'~Ai~~~ inipi'o~ source of ultra-violet The silky cotton is colorfast 'and ciation wiU meet March 13 at 7:45 '.:;," ' 1~~ ' ~~U~lJY - iJ 10 beneficial to child- washes beautitull),. Sizes 9 to ,. [',hero! AUuU10ncft lor Your Old Waaher .S""'" P.m. in the Westlawn parlors, ac ~ 1;' , 15. ~ hJ~ .~~Jlps. Stop in and see thia new, cording to f ro'lram Chairman Flo . ~ Amoun' DOtf'n • Etuy Payment. •• I In.rcn.~ · low.-.cOc~ lWl.lamp, , , ' rence McAninch. Clarice Hick .. . Dnd it's man, Iowa City visiting nurse, 1: , '(~t"i . . will speak on the work of the only visiting nursc. . IOWA ·ILlIIOIS GAS PI BETA PHI DINNER Apparel Pi Beta Phi social sorority will . Shop, .-~ · Ail ELECTRIC CO. enlertain their dates at a burfet Willards dinner Sunday at 6 p.m. at ~ he Exclusive But Not Expensive _ ~~"'~il chapter house, 315 E. Wnshingllln street. 130 E. Walhington PAGE FO'UR - THE DAILY IOWAN, SATURDAY, MAIlCR', 1950 Purdue Wrest~ers Lead ~ hampipnshiA Qua'lifiersIowa Meets.creighton Tonighl Hawkeyes Capture FIVe t!', · . * ;.. * . In Lasl Non Conference Game 1'1 ' V Ctt Iowa meets its first non-confcrence opponent in 12 ga~ " V, ening , ate Vietories Pur due s an 0 tonight wllen the Hawks play reightoll as a prdud' to these. ..- E M h Eyes ActlOng Future son's fil1nlc with 1Jinnesota here Monday evening. By ALAN MOYER The game will give the Hawks un opportunity to e~l~ co Dally Iowan Sports Edlbr - I . r . :lornl'a Stage t lelr nOn-con ercnce \ innmg lowa's wrestliJlg fortunes look a tum for tlle better Friday On CalII streak on the Fieldhouse court Hight after hitting a low in the op ning round of the Big T e n to 46 games. It may also provide By llOBERT DU!IICAl'l champiollships in the afternoon whclI Hawkeye wrestlers failed an evening or action for Iowa sub Waldemar Van Colt., Purdue's slitutes who haven't had much of a to come up with a mat victory. con tender for the 165 - pound chance to play during the last 11 rll the evening, Iowa grapplers WOIl five of eight bouts, in crown in lile Big Ten wrestling Big Ten games. s:hampionships has heard there's Start Regulars cluding two falls, giving the gold in California's actlng j.ndus Purdue has five men in linal Coach Bucky O'Connor indicated Hawks two team points, enough try and he's going there this spring Friday that he will start his re bouts, far outdistancin£ its near in an effort to earn some. to tie Michigan and Ohio State est opponents, Ohio State, Michi gular line - up against the Blue for the lead in points. Each team Van Cott, who conclusively jays who have complied a medi gan and Minnesota, each with whipped defending champlon Jack has two points, gathered on a point two. ocre record 0 f 13 wins and 11 set tor each fall. Powers Friday afternoon, signed backs. If the regulars run up a with the Music Corporation of ctnvincing lead, O'Connor will I purdueP~::Ut~t:~~~~~lng field First* Day * Re*sult s America last Christmas for acting then use his substitutes. He wishe ~ with six winners in the opening this summer. to save the starters as much as PRELIMINARIES "I'm going out there and act In pOSs ible for the Minne ~o ta game sC$S.ion and followed that impres I;!I pounds: DeWitte I Wisconsln) de .. sive showing with five winners in cisloncd Mann mUnolsl 8-'. Gregory Peck's little theater group. Monday night when IOWa will be the evening. It estab1i~hed the de IG3 pounds: Stapp IMlchlganl declslon I plan to have some screen tests pointing for a share of third place fending champion Boilermakers as cd Benda Howa J by referee's decision while 1'f1\ out there 100/' Van Colt in the final conference standings. aCter score lied I-I. A Wrestling Champ Off to a said. favorites to cop their third FIR T ROUND Frank Calsbeek, who nas suf straight conference crown this I!I pounds: Tatone IMlnne olal de APPLYING THE WINNING HOLD Is Alan Rice 01 l\tinne ota (on top) In the openlnl' round I cf he A feature match between Van fered the effects of a bad cold clsloned MacIas 1I0wa. 10-9. Plnz. (Pur Co~ and [owa's Joe SClU'pello a (l\!rnoon. duel decl.Joned Molooet 10hlo) 14-'. Car 19S0 Big Ten wreslJ:ng championships being held ill tho Iowa fieldhouse. Rloe is shown plnnjn&, LawrebCe all week, has improved sufficient The finals and third - place Un Ilndlanal declsloned Socha (North Nelson of Michigan in a 128-pound bout. Rice won the 13G-p)und title last year. He was olle of tour Minn had been billed in the 175-pound ly ,to start the game tonight, consolalion bouts are scheduled for weslern I 7-2. Dean IMlchlgan) declsloned esota grapplers who advanced to the semi-finals F:iday aIterllcon. class for the tournament ' before O'Connor said. DeWllle (Wlsconoln) 9-3. Putdue's g r 1I p pie r deCIded to the fJeldhouse mats this afternoon, I:!M pounds: Carmen nowa) advance on Top scorers for Creighton are be~inning at 2 o'clock. a bye. Rice IMlnnesotal declsloned Nel wrestle in the 165-pound class. son (Michigan) 7-3. Patacan IPurduel Francis Ml11er. center, and Cap ' rowa wrcstlers were paired with "['ve got a shoulder sepal'ation, declsloned Wltber (Ohio Sialel 12-7. R. you know," Van Cott said in ex tain Pinky Knowles, guard from most of the top-notchers in the Brabender IIndlnnn ) deelsloned PIcard Melrose, Iowa. The Bluejays have opening rounds, resulting in the {lIIlnolsl 10-7. Boston, Russ Merkel Place for Big ten p1aining why he didn't enter the '1:\6 POUQd s: Farina ' Purduel declsloned heavier class. "My shoulders several good games lo thcir oredit five defeats. Joe Scarpello in the Fox 'Northwestern I 3-1. ZaUrow IMln this season. 175-pound class and Junebug Per nesotal threw Riggins IIl1lnol.1 In 5: U . aren't good enough to take a Space (MichIgan ) Ihrew Colanlno (lowal chance." , Whipped Kan as ril' in the heavyweight class ad In 8:00. Jones (Ohio Stale l d~clsloned W. They whipped Kansas AI1GOFL£X c.m.... Mod~1 EM. f'4 .5: cnrryln. cUt!. SacrUicc. 8· 1981 cvenlnu. I~, }'OUR sJx-w""k ",al. ~t TWO USED delu"" Bendh, aUlom.lle w. hera. Complelell' o\erl\auled. Fr.c tlon 01 orllinal price. Jack""n Electrle. REBUILT ClIaranteed u cd ...... \1inl mochlnc. Price $11 to $32 LA REW COMPANY, aero from city halt. Rooms for Rent TO GRADUATE st .. dent or pro f~ ..lollat • woman- furniShed room In larl" up~ ""IN! apt. on bu,lIn •. CaJt Lou". Mar tin. Unlv . Ext. 2177. LAFF-A-DAY ROOM TOR two. $15 each per month. Private entrance, Nar cumpul. Phone Ge20 even In,., SIS E. Collec • . SINGLE ROOM for ••ntlemen. Clo.. In. Dial 8-0211. ROOMS ------FOR IIlrl . Clo. In. __ 1721. Complete Storie~ of the Games 00 you h ave Ii s ervice to oiter1 U y ou have , the DAILY IOWAN will help y o u sell th i .. 6f' rvice . Box Scores • Pictures Guaranteed W atch R e p a irs ON ALL M A KES ChronogrilPhs A Specially Color Stories About th~ Players C. T. AL(;ER J eweler Sure as shootin', these , 205 E. Wa~hingtcD D ial 3975 famous Levi's-che origillal blue jeans-will oucwear any other overalls you've .· A staff of 8 writers, headed by 'Sports Editor Wash the easy" ~oDom.leal wa1 ever owned! Copper LAUNDROMAT riveted, exrra-heavy blue denim. There arc lots of Alan Moyer, will cover every phase of the blue jeans, but (here's. Wash by Appointment ol/ly olle Levi's. Look for Dial 8-0291 the Red Tab on the State High School Tournament · back pocket. MAHER BROS. WAIST SIZES ...... 28 to 38 I IN TRANSFER $34~ ror efftel~nt furniture Movin. BREMERS and Qualify First Willi e Bauale Trawet ~ Copt " 10. Kurt "tllur mau T1!E8DAY 1Ve4t;~~ at .«4 7.::.U«t1 ~ FILMED BEHIND LOCKED OOO.S ,··DOMEOF " THEq~W:~ '.... Dick • Frank Lovejoy •James Edwards ETTA Tl-\INKS THEYW~E Steve Brodie • Jeff Corey • Uoyd Bridps ( INVtrl!" .~'" SHfOO!!SN'r KNOW '!HAT, roeaAelG OPERATO~. IntnHit,ci", Ita''', SUl.!fltHnlll1 GIZMO HAS CIa"SHI!O LEA PADOVANI ;;'!;~. H"~INTO A COUN~Y WITH A "ILL'ANT CAn ' CO"~LlTE ENGLISH TITUS ewe Ol!~UT A ernt Fa .... R...... PARTY _.-.. EXTRAI SPECIAL FEATUREnE 'rbe Immortal Painting and Life of the Artist
<<