• larged
Illision, Serving the State ~ The Weather Partl, cloud, toda, wlUl University of Iowa possible Ulb' rain 1hla momln,. Cooler UlIII an.. Campus and emoon. Hllh toda)' 55-60; low, 45. LltUe ebana-e In Iowa City at owan trmPenture In store tor Thunda),. Est. 1868 - AP Leased Wire, Wirephoto - Five Centl Iowa City, Iowa, Wednesday, ADrii 7, 195..
Board To Pick A.ir ~orce Academy Site
Senate"Debates Asian DefenseI
Happy Days Are Here Again! $10,444 .1;:..,'._''"'',''"(;0...... ,.. Move To Hall Bowling Lane Red Chi,nese Bid Opened .Aggression WASHINGTON (JP)- Sen, Wil.. A lone bid o[fcred by Bruns liam Knowland (R-CaJif.) said wick-Balke-Collander company, Chicago, III., for $70,444,04 to in Tuesday "the free nations of the staIJ 16 bowling lanes In the new world .. , cannot ignore or side addition to the Iowa Memorial step" any Chinese Communist en Union was opened Tuesday after try in force into the Indochina noon in Old Capitol. war. The bid Includes lanes a:ld The senate Republican leader bowling balls, lockers, chairs, spoke out during senate debate shoes and other bowling equip- while authoritative sources report- men!. ed the United States is consulting George Horner, superintendent six friendly governmenl8 to forge of planning and construction, a specilic program lor united ac- along with Fred Ambrose, SUI t10n to save southeast Asia from bW'lness manager, and George Pa- communism. rlzek, assistant superintendent, Sen. Henry Jackson (D-Wash,) opened the bowling bid and t wo demanded that President Eisen.. bids tor removal ot a boiler at the hower "come before the congress" (AIr .. or .... bolO vIa P Wirephoto) SUI power plant. to outline this nation's policy tor mE POLITICALLY TICKLISH JOB of picking the sUe Cor the newly authorized Air Force aca Sealed bids on the removal of a southeast Asia. .my has been undertaken by this five-man board In Washin~ton, D.C. From leU to rl'l)t, UI Presl boiler In the power plant were Would Baek Ike ftnt Vlr,U M. Hancher; Merrill C. Meigs, Hearst corporation vice-president, Chicago; Gen. Carl A. opened also. The Conway Wreck- Jackson said an informed con- S".b, air torce first chief of Italf; Charles A. Lindberg, air force reserve brigadier reneral, and Lt. ing company, Cedar Rapids, tlre- gress would "do everything pos .. Gell. Hubert R. Harm.on, special assistant to the a Ir chief of staff. sen ted the low bid of $3,950, An- sible we can to back up the Presi- other bid was submitted by the dent of the United States so he will ro~~ler Wrecking company, Water- have a strong hand," "nted "We can't let lfldochina fall to Hancher Appol H-Bomb Research Delayed Horner said he believed con- anyone," Jackson said, "If we do,
1----... [0 Help Se'eEt Site Delllberale,lYI McCarthy Says ~~~~~~i~e ~r ~~~u:~l~~onr~;~;~ l o,.,an Pholo by Reed lIarlJJook) ~s~~~ns the fall of all southeast • - , stall t~e a eys an have em ~n TnERE I NO DOUBT ABOUT IT NOW_prln~ Is here. With temperatur hoverln, In the low Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mass,), "lr Academy NEW YORK(.4»-S J h R operation by next tali. He saId 7.'s Tuesday four SUI tuden!s rented themselves a eanoe. Preparing to shove off on their after- reviewing the situation in a mB- for A McCarthy (R-Wis) C~~~g~e~ue s~ he, too, had a printed statement the all~y~ wo~ld be put in belore noon voya~e are, from left to rlgnt, Streeter Shin In~, A3, Waterloo; Carole Brainerd, At, Des jor address, declared that the , day night America's hydrogen In reply, to McCarthy In advance, the bUlldmg IS completed, , Moines; Nick Piper, N2, Ames, and Joyee Logan, N2, Wallhington. fighting in Indochina is hopeless President Virgil M, Hancher was bomb reseaTch was delayed delib- He sald In part: Work~en currently are pourmg ------uniess it Is recognized thal the ob- one of three civlJjans appOinted by erateiy for 18 months, "Sen, McCarthy's r~ckless and cement 10 the structural lran:tes $ 3 ~ Balia B d t 77 0 H t jectlve Is to free the people and not Secretary of the Air Force Harold " If there were no Communisls unlounded attempt to Impugn my and are expected to start laymg 2 I Ion u ge egree ea to maintain French colonjalism Talbott Tuesday to a live-man in our government why did We de- loyalty Is just one more cxample brick by next week, 1ft C there, board charged with the task of se- lay , . . ' who caused it?" he?r his typical tactk or attempt- Awarding of cO~lracts ,awaits n ec s ampul Joint Deolara"on Asked lecting a site for the flew ail' force asked, "Was it loyal Americans 109 to tie u~ to communl~m any~. a~proval of the Union e~ulpm~nt A - A With S ring Fever The senate debate brolte out academy, or was it traitors in our govern- one who dlS,agrees with him , .. bId by t,he Iowa Memoflal, UnIon W0 UpS/d U I a niPad amid reports from other countries According to an Associated ment?" McCarthy s reply to Murrow corporatIOn and of the bOIler re- Mother Nature has a wonderful that the U,S. has suggested a joint Prcss rep 0 l' t, Talbott named He made the statemcnt on a re- was ri.rmed )ate, la~t w~ek. The moval pr~posal by thc state board WASHINGTON (.4»- President way of putting smiles on people's declaration warning Communist Charles A, Lindbergh, who was re- ply to radio-television commen- senatOl, ~Imself, IS 10 Alizona: o,f education and the ~)Udget and Eisenhower mnde a new move the program to the house foreign ' . car t er China ot the grave consequences cenlly made a brigadier general in tator Edward R, Murrow's rccpnt The WISconsin senator chal ged fmancial control commIttee of the to \V a r d bulwarking Indochina ." ~~ces thIS tl~e of y ,whe h of intervention in Indochina . . air ~orce reserve, and Merrill attack on him, He did not refer ~.hat Murr~w's ,~al'ch 9 broadcast Iowa legislature, Horner said, Tuesday by earmarking nearly aHalrs commIttee, saId lndochtna It s with SWIft weather changes Henry Suydam, state depart- Meigs, Vice-president of the to Murrow \\.hen, in a general ~ollo~ed ITphcllly the Commu- ., ~ e'-thh'CI of next year's cutdown is earmarked for $300 mlilion in or unexpccted 77-degree temper- ment press oificer, relused to eon- Hearst corporation, Chicago, as the discussion of Communist prcssuTe n,lst 11b ddbwn In Service Scheduled blliion dollar foreign aid arms, $800 million in milltary- atures, firm the published reports but hnetl~s ,l: t th~ I~st 3~ other two civlllans on the board. within this country, he said: ~~x ~on 'f\ D o~; ~o ~n y b ~ blldget tor the Asian war supporting expenditures and the Su~mery hweather, such a~ said that Secretary of State John The two mllltary men on the Questions Delay ,byetheo~~:n.ist%agaz~:e e;oli~_I For Palm Sunday Thc President slashed European balance for economjc help, ~~:ntg~~' ~o:ng~~m~empPr~f!:~~S Foster Dul1~s has discussed "~he 'G CIA S t "If there were no COlnmuDl sts ' , ·d! d f th t f' la' ' general Situation confrontmg bo ar d are en, ar , paa z, , h d'd ical Affairs and by the NalJonai al un s or e nex Isca ye l' He said this budget is based on let their classes out five to ten ' first chief of staff of the air force tnl our government'h w dY 1 I we Conference' of the Communist A Palm Sunday sunrise servic.e one billion dollars, or 58 per cent. 'h bell·nf that Indochina must belmlnutes earHer than usual Seems s?utheast l\sia" WIth rcpresenta- " d de ay ror 18 mont s- e ay our d ' lh t H t ,e ~ . ttves of Bntain France Austra- an d a mem b er 0 f a plevlous aca - I th h d ' b b party of the U.S.A." on the west approach to Old Cap- un el e curren year, e sen held and that the war there can be the spring (ever spreads with no ' '.' emy site selection board, and Lt, researc1 on hey I~getnll' om, Speci(ically McCarthy charged itol is being planned for Sunday to congress a $3,497,700,000 over- won i~' two years prejudice lia, New Zealand, Thailand and Oen Hubert R Har an special even th oug our In e Igence' t 7 ·t d T . I d' g E 0 e ' . the Phllippines , , , m, agencies were reporting day after that MUlTow, by his own admis- a a.m., I was announce ues- seas program, mc u In ur p, Outcome of Curtent Fi,Ming It would be hard to convince " assistant to the chIef of staff for d th t h R ' f sion was a membeL' of the Inter- day, Asia and other areas, lor the year Thl · bo th ttl a I i 't t] C't th 1 j t Dulles himself canceled a. news the air force academy ay ate USSlans were e-.' I k f h Th ", b ' d d' J 30 1955 s IS a ut e same 0 a S a v 51 or 0 owa I y a us conlCTence and postponed a , verishly pushing their develop- natIOnal IndlLSlr al Wor ers ,0 tee servIce ~~ , elng sp?osore en 109 une, ' , current expendltures - about 85 a week ago Monday there were " Congress has authorized the es- t f th b b? A d I t World a terrorist organizatIOn of by Student ChristIan councIl. C, C, The over-all program IS the t ! th t [ Ind h ' a (' 'h f bI ok t" scheduled meetmg With Jean tablishment of an academy by the ~en ,0 t e , ~~ th t n sa~l 0 the ea~IY 20th century Murrow re- Thomas, G, Mysore, India, is in smallest since global foreign aid r,erh~en 0 b ~ Ct~S 0 oc In t t~ve IOC ~ 0 snow a e 109 Monnet, director of the six-nation air force , If recommendation by merlea Onl,g a oU,r na 0 plied that this was a :'ralse charge charge of plans. got under way in 1948 and is more Ig ng -:- u e new reques e groun . , European coal and steel pool, be- the commission Is unanimous, the maTt d~e~ dle--o~\h n~t;~n m~h ... manufactured by Sen, Me- Prof. Robert S, Michaelson, di- than one billion dollars less than comes aml1 tresh ~o~~t~rn ~,v~,the The campus took ?n a summer cause of what was described as air force secretary is required to ;~.b let ec:~se 0 ; k mon Carthy" rector of the school of religion, the $4726000000 voted by con- outcomle 0 cuFrren I er I~ pmg, school atmosphere With the open- "a heavy work load," as h E d lelcct the recommended site, e J edr\~ e a'~lan I A ,w 0 McC~ rth Y aisu l'eferred to a wj)] speak at the service, In the gress I~st ~ea~ , ' ~n a I, the ar ast an t e 11 - ing, unofficially ?f course, of the 'SpeeUlc Proposal' It the board fails to make a cause 1 , was I oya mencans ' I I h S ' J. H t f 'th I '11 b CIIIC are bracketed for a total of canoeing and nverbanklng sea- , , or was it traitors in our gov- book whIch Br t socIa 1St a1'- even 0 ral~ e se~v ce WI e Includes Indochina Aid $1768900000 rut half If . I k d I Western diplomats reported unanimous deCISIon, the secretary?" old Laski dedicated ih part to held at the FIrst Chl"lstian church,. ' '.' ,a I ~ ~ver, sons. a pelson 00 e ong th t h U 't d St t h t must solect a site from among the ernment. M ' A cost breakfast will be hcld at But It mcludes $J ,122,000,000 for the entire measure, ThIS IS a hlgh- enough Tuesday, he might have ate me" a es as pu 11rst three recommended by the Murrow on, Ma,rch 9 accu~ed ~~~;~w said the dedication was 8 Sunday at the Wesley house. Tic- military and econon:ic ai~ to I~do- er percentage than last yeAr but seen several students frolicking for,ward a. "speCIfic proposal", for g five-man grollp. MccarhthYI,Of lehPetBtde,di'Yd stelPpm I'n tribute to his wartime broad- kets may be purchased from Stu- chtna, the largest smgle Item In a abollt th~ same total. up and down the river in canoes, umtedd alictlodn bYd ,the Slxhnattons, f A number of communities, , are over i t e me t a LVI' es nves- casts from beleaguered Britain dent ChrIStian, counCIl' representa- b u d ge t th a t 0tb erwlse. r en ec ts a Europe IS' eU t rom $23. b'llI Jon' Coe d sonne d d b a thmg' SUI't San" -' but ec ne to . ,ISCUSS tern. spiritedly competing for the sitc t1g~t ~ d perSetC~tlO; . d during World War II He added lives in the member groups GOt- marked scale-down in funds [or to $947,700,000, Much of this, Sec- started their annual competition Top-ran~ OfflC13ls salti~ the se .. a:: a ""·"'''''x'< ' of the academy. , hCt tahrtt YM retor 7. I u ebs k y that Laski was a lrien·d Idon Johnson A2 Humboldt is in arms, retary or State John Foster Dulles for the tirst good sun Ian on the cret Amerlcan dlPlboml,a c moves I11g a urrow as a1' ac as ' "'",, h ' M dC ' . f d' b k d f reflect grow l ng e Ie r among Numerous congress members al- 20 a wa n d in "He is dead," Murrow added, charge of arrangements {or the ForeIgn Operaltons AdmLmstra- told t e committee on ay, re- urrlel roo an 10 ac yar s 0 E· d i ' , ready have sought to land this prop~~a~da a1~r Co!m~n~~recaus- "He was a Socialist. I am not." breakfast. tor Harold E. Stassen, outlining tlects a cutdown or new funds for sorority houses, s~~e, ls IS~:htw;r a m ~strah: academy Lor their respective states .. ' arms to support the North Atlan- A few hardy souls even ven- 0 cia , a ranee m y ne or districts. They consider it a po- es, fin rrow 'G H 'T 0 H Th ' d tic Treaty organization, tured out to Lake Macbride for e~raOT?I,nl\ry outside aid-pos .. Iltical plum because of both the Bet~:e~ D~cC:~th~Uand CBS rass arp 0 pen ere urs ay Dulles s~i.d the cutback was due eX,lra su~ and the season's first Slbly, r:lllttar~-to detea~th\coimi size and the permanence of the the text of the senator's !ilmed to a reVISion of ground force chIlly SWIm , If only for the sake mu~~s ~r~l~s ;ow rea en n proposed installation, statement was ke t secret u to '" goods, under the "new strategy" of the record, nor wes n oc lOa. , f h bP d t HP Truman Capote s fantasy The • of emphasizing massive retalia- More vigorous persons were in No decision to offer American the {Ime 0 e roa cas. ow- Grass Harp" wi11 be the filth pro h Id d t T d 'I't f f k' d h ever In re 1 re ared in ad- , - tion, and "substantial progress" teo gar en spo • ues ay mt I ary orces 0, any In as , II p.y P p ductlon of the current school year d I ' d ' ' i d clearing off debris of fall and yet been made It was learned Faun'ce To Return vance CBS saId 10 part' b th U ' It th t t SUI ma e a reil y III equlpP ng an " , ' y e mvers y ea re a t I ' "'ATO f winter with the honn of growing but officials said the National Se .. "The management of CBS has 'th ' ' ht h did f ra mnll n' Orces. , ... ~ , WI opemng mg sc e u e or 0 I bib ' th P 'd t the first radish in the neighbor- curity council is actively consider- TQ SUI Next Week had ample opportunity , , . to Thursday, nag 0 a aslS, e reSl en 'th ib'\it th t ki d 1.. Dale Faunce, dean of students become fully aware of Mr. Mur- The play will be presented requested nearly $2 billion less hood.. 109 e poss I, Y a some n director of student aHa irs at row's passionate devotion to his through April 14 with the excep- for guns, tanks and other arms , The SUI library reported an 0bef American military action may In will return to Iowa City country and to the fundamental tIOn' 0f S un d ay 'A prl'I II ,und er than last year - $1580000000, " InCt TeaSd Ie ''t'the totalth numberlib of' necessary. oum,,,ume next waek from Oak- principles upon which it is built. the direction of' Harrold C. Shiff- compared to $3 ,180,000,000, s ~ en s VISI mg , e . rary, 111 Met Tuesda,. Calif, H" has been studying It also knows of his equally pas- ler, instructor in dramatic art, spIte of the b~auhful weather. It The council met at the White office of student affairs at sionate opposites to these whO, Curtain time tor each performance Commerce Electl"ons see~s that mld-te~m exams are House Tuesday, presumably 10 versity of California as lm either within or outside OUT 'II b 8 ' beginning, EducatIOn continues, discUlls Indochina anil other mat .. WI e p,m. weather or not '1 dean slnce October of boundaries, would subvert those This will be the second play of . ters. principles." the current University theatre sea- To Def'erml"ne New Presumably a big factor in de .. will resume his duties at Murrow made no comment son directed by ShiIfler. The first Nye To Add ress terminin1l the eventual decision of affairs whatsoever on the television pro- was the fantasy "Noah" by the U B dM b the U.S. and other nations is an gram, "I'ee It Now," Use!!, But French pl~ywright Andre Obey. nion oar em er Leadership School ass~sment of what Communist Shiffler holas both MFA and Ph,D. F k N li' I d'l f th Chma might do If outside mIlitary r ,..~-~---~------, degrees ~n dramatic art from sui. ran ye, po hca e ,J or 0 e forces are sent Into Indochina. · ' Id N B• f "The Grass Harp" has been The newly electeti 1954-19:15 Cthedalr RdBPldhS GlItzet,te: Will add?ress Knowland told the senate that characterized by New York dram.a Union Board is still one ma!p e ea er~ i p rall'~lOg au lence no one is "wise enough" to know Wor ews rle S critics as "beguilIng and uplifting," delegate short from the college today at 4,10 p,m, ,.n the senate whether the Chinese Reds would "b 'htl hi" ith" b of commerce as the old Board chamber of Old CapItol. simply continue their present aid A Condensation of Lat. Developments rbl~ Y h c art n,~' ;' " a tOO members moved in their meeting "Leadership and Truth" is the to Red forces which is largely in SOl' ~~gl c a~~~~rs 1 an b ' . an'~"\ - Tuesday night to hold a run-off subject of the seventh lecture in the form of ~upplies and equip- mg la ~gU~, 1 e ~ a~ rings ~ 0 election between Bob Groom, C3, the the current course sponsored ment or would enter the conflict New Budget Director Named focus tel ea nee 0 every u- Des Moi.nes and Jack Toedt, C3, by the Student Council. Frank "in f~rce" . ' . n:t an , betJ:tg lor someone to con- Laurel, who both lI'eceived 45 Meyers, MI, Sheldon, is th{' cOlln- ____. ______WASWNGTON (.4» - PreSident EISenhower Tuesday selected (Ide In WIth complete trust and as.. votes in the student elections of cll chairman in charge of the se- nUWlEmn R. Hughes, a 58-year-old former New York banker, as di- surance of sympathetic under- March 24, rics. . of the budget bureau, Hughes will step up from his present standing, , , The board will request that Nyc, former editor 01 The Daily JIOIt ot deputy, director on April 15 when Joseph M. Dodge formally Carrying leadIng roles m the the names of the two contestants Iowan, graduated trom the SUI re./ins the position he has held since Eisenhower took otfice 15 Capote fantasy will be Berlyene be piaced on the ballot during the school of journalism in 1936. He ago, Senate confirmation of the head of the budget ~reau is Miller, G, Ada, Okla.; Sonya Goer- regular elections of the Collegiate he has been employed by three of ,Dodge, a key figure in the administration's economic lng, G, Walcott; Bernice Suski, AI, Chamber of Commerce to be held the nation's news services: Asso- .-··..... 11. is resigning to return 10 the Detroit bank as board chair- Cicero, Ill.~ Dick Thomsen, A4, in -the college of commerce May 1. ciated Press, United Press and In- Charles City; Don Marine, A3, Groom had been de:clared the ternational News service. • • Muscatine; and Stanley Longman, winner In the last election by From 1936 to 1943 Nye reported student in University high school, polling 45 votes, but a recount. stateholLSe news in Des Moines for ,/ French Launch Air Assault Iowa City, made at the request of Toedt on INS and the Iowa Daily Press as- IlANOI, Indochina (JP}-The Fre:lch launched their heaviest aIr Others in the cast are Judith April 1 showed that Toedt also sociatlon. Since 1944 he has been of the Indochinese war Tuesday to aid the defenders .of Dien Broder, AS, Chicago; Donn Sparks, received 45 votes instead of the political editor and editorial writ.. u. Amerlcan-slIpplied fighters and B26 bombers laid down A4, Keokuk; Rae Krafft, A2, Ma- 44 with which he had been pre- er for the Gazette, of thouiand ,~ of pounds of high explosives and fire bombs on son City: Albert French, A4, Cog- (SUi PII.'" Senl .., vlously credited, -'------rebel troop concentrations, At the same time, cargo gon; Ellen Goen, A4, Manchester; READING LINES for parte In "The Grall Harp," Truman Capote The Union Board took no fur.. TO STRIP RED CI'PIZEN8HIP DBlraCnUtea tons of ammunition and supplies to men in the Jane Moran, Al, Ottowa, Ill.; Sus- fauwy to be preaented at SUI are, leU to rI,ht, below, 8on,a ther action regarding the dispute WASHINGTON (JP)- Sen. Ho .. (ortrU8. French troops and their Vietnamese allies, bol- an Vendelboc, A3, Clarion; Leo over band rates with the local mer .F'orguso (R-Mich.) an .. Dial 4191-Alk for' by the air drops, tightened their network or defenses for an. Feany, A2, Dakota City; Frank Goerln6, G, Walcott, and Gar,. Black, AI, Iowa CIi,., Left to rilht, musicians' union pendlne a meet- nounced Tf1esday he is drafting Want-Ad D.pt. expected large scale assault by the Vletmlnh rebels. Reports Mosier, G, Mt. Ayr; Gareth Black, baelt row, are Stanle, Lonrman, University bleh IIChool student ing of the musicians early this legislation to strip citizenshlps or mall your ad to current h~re that Vietminh' Gen, Vo Nguyeq Giap Intended to AI, Iowa City; Merle Stewart, AI, who pll)'s a teen-a~er In tbe "ut; Al French, A4, Conoa, and month at which time they will trom members of the ' Communist WANT ADS tens of thousands of men Into baUle in a supreme bid to wipe Fairfield; and Richard uthrie, Dicit Gutbrle. A2, Iowa City. The pia, will O~D Thursday in the submit their proposals to the party or those who give "aUell- THI DAILY 'OW~ the fortress, A2, Iowa Citro Unlvenlt:r theatre. Voion Board. I ence to commu(1ism," ,.
PaCt ,!-TflE DAJl,:Y IOWA~-lowa Clh', Ia.-Wed .• April '. 19:>4 Bad Schooling o a a Editorial - , V ~ 1'1; c; I d i I Cuts Potential Interpreting '. Speed Could Save Lives BULLETIN By DR. CHARLES S. CAMERON Fighting Force the N~ws WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7, 1954 ~{(!clica' ancl cil'lllific Director. AmerilOn Cancer ociely By J.M. ROBERTS JR. WAS H I N G TON, D.C.- .S .. E,'p' ince that distant d. y when mun first invented· the I Assoclaltd Press UNIVERSITY CALENDAR armed forces are losing a sixth of News Aaalys& \\'h I, the de ire to ea.\(> ollr burdens by inv nti\'e genins has the nation's potential lighting UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Items are scheduled power due to inadequate schooling, Did President Eisenhower, la the President's office, Old Capitol taken u tum toward ater speed. gr according to a special survey ot speaking without a prepared text, Volta and others who discovered the mysterious effects of educatiO!~al differences among the say something Monday night Wednesday, April 7 Harp," Theatre. l'leClrOm.'lgnitisl11 opened new pathwa. s 10 speed. The mighty states released here today by the which might be interpreted 7:30 p.m.-Sigma Xi Basic Sunday, April 11 National Education association. abroad as pulling one 01 the tangs Medical Sciences Soiree, Amphi- 2:00-5:00 p.m.-Tea dance, force ' o~ team, the gasoline internal cOlllbu lion engine and fin· "Differences in e';;ucaUonal op- 0 Secretary Dulles' retaliation theatre I, Medical Laboratories. vel' room, Iowa Union. nlly h tt ring of the lime barrier b. jet propulSion giv(' rise to portunity among the states result policy? • Thursday, April 8 2:00-5:00 p.m.-Duplicate brl t he thought, kWhat's the hllrry? ~ distribution or the wal·tlme man- Dulles had said only a few hour3 12:30 p.m. - University Club sunporch, Iowa Union. power burdens among the states," before that Red China was getling Luncheon Program, Iowa Union. Monday, April 12 ~I ny crili contend that p~ed , especially on our higll\ uys, the NEA survey indicates. "Of awfully close to the line which 3:30 p.m. - Baseball, Western 4:30 p.m. - Phi Beta Ka is ;t gr waste of live . Yet therl' is Olle instance in which it may those found to be educationally would call down the retaliation Michigan here. meeting, senate chamber, O.C. clo ill~t e oP1'o ·ite. It migt.t sa,,(' Ihousand~ of liv('s each year, deficient during the first year of policy. 6:3 0 p.m.-Triangle Club Spring . 7:30 p.m. - SUI Newco the Korean war-1.3 per cent in Several times he has explained Toul'nament, Iowa Union. bridge, Iowa Union. the Ii\' of those who han' cancer. I Minnesota to 56 per cent in South that the great force of the policy 8:00 p.m. - Student Art· Guild 8:00 p.m.-American Ass Tht' only '\ onder drug" that CUll save th(' liv('s of eight of Carolina-large proportions came lies in letting an aggressor ·know Film Series, "Greed," Sham- tion of University Professors m every l.~ apparently healthy Am('rican who ne\'{'rthele'is have from some of the states and rela- the risks he is running, but not baugh Lecture Room, Library. ing, house chamber, O:C. cancer' ,. ·peed." tively lew from other states." just when, where or how retalia- 8:00 p.m. - Play, "The Grass 8:00 p.m. -Play, "The G I Teachers Poorly Paid tion would be put Into effect. This Harp," Theatre. Harp," Theatre. 'pecd, meaning early det(' tion and widesprcad public par· .. .. very process is now being applied Friday, April 9 Tuesday, April 13 ticipation in the American Cancer SOciety' tlctection program, Other hl~hllghts pomtmg to edu- regarding Indochina. 3:3.0 p.m. _ Baseball, Western 6:00 p.m.-Triangle Club PI catl?nal tdltfferenc.es amolng thhe Retaliation Can Be Taken Michigan, here. Supper, Iowa Union. alrcad~ b howing rc liltS. tudy in ermont revealed that the various sacs are. severa 0 f t e Th' h II bid 'th 8:00 p.m. - Spinster's Spree, 7 :30 p.m.-Hancher Orator stales cannot pay for even the IS as a een coup e WI U . uumber of patients found with early - and controllable - cancer . ., the "new look" in the American Iow~ mono Contest, senate chamber, O.C .. has Ilcarly tripled in the past 10 years. ~Iayo lillie survey in· minImum essenltals of a standard military program with emphasis 8:00 p.m. - Play, "The Grass B:OO p.m. - Play, "The Grt program; the armed services are . 'un d thO Harp" Theatre Harp" Theatre dicat('d \hllt WOlllen are diseo\'('ring breast c, ncers in earlier, less L -=== __ -:==-_--.:~~======--~-~=~~_ __ rejecting. . forth educational30 deficien-t f h onprogram, atomic re tw ael.apot. la Ion ns. can be erun d el'-'IS 'Saturda.~ April 10 ' Wednesd~y , April 14 dangerolls stllges. ktropolitan Life Insurance compan study Cles mOle. a~ per cen 0 t e taken within the whole range of 12:15 p.m.-American Associa- 8:00 p.m. - Play, "The Grt reported 1111 11 per C('lIt decline in cancer death rate among wo • n e Tested draftees(A I a bam In aeight Arkansas southern Georgia states mlTt I ary, economic. an d po IItlca" I tion of University Women.,. lunch- Harp" Theatre • . . !... ., 'weapons. Dulles laid heavy stress eon program, Iowa UnIon. Thursday, April 15 men polic holdpr. in .1 10· ear pl·riod. Va C C I LOUlstana, MISSISSIPPI, North Car- thl bl]'t 8:00 p.m. - Play, "The Grass 12:20 p.m.-Easter reoess be The need to detect, diagnose and trent cane r ear) is only solina South Carolina and Ten- on s a I y. • ness~); and in six of the eight Now the President says with re- (Por IDlormation re.. ardln .. (fates beyond &hIs Ichell.le. on(' aSI .\ of the urgenc of ,nccl' conh'ol. There arc others. We Be f 0 re Use 'states, the Ilverage salary for spect to the H-bomb~ in a speech lee re.enaalons In the office of the President, Old Capitol), lIced tel apply spct'd ill r('search and in providing sen-ices for the teachers is below $2,800 per year. la:gely desi~ned to offset world- c:lllcer p. li ent. These too are going forward. NEW YORK (JIll-Ail new po- The main purpose of the study Wide hysteria: lio v.accine go.es through nme the triple testing. according to NEA officials, is t~ "We k~ow with ~espect to that GENERAL NOTICES Ahav(' all, and LOUIS REXAlL DRUG ~eneVieve is the kind people talk about. "OVER 771_ ,....f~/J".,L! C,.t! lOVER THE InE~'~~D " 0 /lC (!ltv?' l) tZ~~ L WEEKltND Lloyd Joh nson 124 EA T COLl,EOE It's more than her looks, it's the way she Oillm/tvo A2, Sioux City • 7if$madetfJtt)tmdm/rd~tk/ Sigmo PI,i Epsilon Theta Xi moves that makes men stop and stare. Yet, easy·going as she is, Genevieve balks at being pushed too fast. On the whole, however, JAMESfSIEWAKF ' "I learn'ed the she's a breezy sort - the kind that will give ull/orpellable a. the immortal GLENN MILLER . , you a weekend full of surprises. When she ' S,ecret to ' leis~re!" feels the spark, for example, she can bump JUNE~YSONadorabll III the girl he fllIIept ofl her 11ft and grind with the best of them. Yes, when No more woshdoy worries for mel It you meet her, you'll agree, there never used to toke me at le05t one whole day to was another quite like Genevieve. ~'GLENN • do my week's washing. Then I was so tired MILLER ~--...,... I didn/t feel like doing anything else. . Now I can do ALL m,y washing in 35 ;h. J. Arthur Rank ~ Or,.niz.tion presents ,~ minutes at the LAUNDROMATI I can put in as I many loads as I want at the same time a~d my SIOR~~ I--~--:::"" WHOLE week's washing is done in just 35 minutesl There's no waiting, either. If I have shopping to do or errands to run I can do them COL 0 R BY wh'ile my clothes are being washed. And then I can come back and pick them up, all ready to TICHNICOLOR be hun~ out in the sun to dry, or fluff.dried for me right there at the LAUNDROMAT. st.rrlng DtNAH SHERIDAN • JOHN GREGSON MOONliGHT SOEIIADE Toke a tip from me - take your washinQ to the LAUNDROMAT today and you' ll b. KAY KENDALL • KENNETH MORE uTTu BROWN JUG IN THE MOOD pleased at the Cluick, economical ,ervic. you r.ceive. And you'll welcome the time you save! EXTRA! U.P .A. CARTOON HIT ••• P£HNS'tlVANIA 5-_ Dial 8-029\ today for an a!Jpointment, STWIIIG If P£ARlS TUXEDO lJlICTIOII WE'RE AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE· Color ON By WIDE Technlcolor ' SCREEN. ,...... " ~, JAMIS MASON LAUNDROMAT, A UPA ,."... hH 24 S. Van 8uren I Ends Today - Phil Silvers in "TOP B4NANA" " • t ( I ' ., .... 1111/\1 J un .. A II . . . . . '-1o" a itt, n.-Wed.: ApdJ '7. 1954 • Tripl~ Injury I 'Lindsey~ All-Around Athlete, Scar s Yanks, I ISeen As'/owa's To Hitter ' BY D AN McFARLAND DaUy Iowan Sports Writer Ed says, "I try to hit for distance. But All's OK Down through the years Dav- Twice down In Arizona," he len port has consistently contribut- laughed, "Ott's told me to go up GRE~ BORO, N. C. fA'}- Thel ed many promising athletes to the there and "park it." The bases Id h 1 N Y k Y University of Iowa. A great many were loaded and I hit home runs When you take the best of lhr nation's collegiate worr c amp on ew or an- people wlJ) remember some of players and put them on th e same floor playing on the ke:es received a triple scare Tue - both times." any team that beats them has to be a pretty good ball club. An d day when (irst baseman Eddie lth ese g reat s - J ae k Spencer , Fred Should the baseball team win RobinsOn was hospltal1ze.d wltb a R uc,k Sk'IP G reen, and the Stenger the conference title this year, it"probably the understatement of" .th e week. kidney aUack and inCielder Oll l brothers,-Tom and Bill. won't be anything new lor Llnd- The pretty good ballclub. IS the Harlem Globetrotters. who MoOougald and tlilcner Allie Rey- Yet it may be a long time be- sey. Born and raised in Daven- clo~n and beat the All-Americans, It seems, wh enever they make no Ids wer hit by balls In prac- tore the big high school on the port where his father runs a real senous effort to. . " " tice. Mississippi can harvest another estate business, the easy-going The world senes of basketball, a whl rlwmd coast-to-coast all-around athlete like 22-year-old Lindsey was a star in all sports. tie between the Globetrotters an.d Everything turned out all right Ed Lindsey. While he was in high school he the 1954 College All-Amencans, IS ho vever, even though Robinson I Hailed as one of the great ath- was a member of the baseball in its fifth year now, and stops and McDougald spent a short time letes in SUI's history, Lindsey is team that won two state titles over at the Iowa lield house for in the hospitaL proving every word of it. He is was runner-up a third year, and the first time Thursday ni ght in Both were discharged after X- now in his third and fina'ayear as was a membel' of the great 1950 the 14th game (,f the 22-game ser- rays and treatment and permitted a member ot Iowa's varsiY,Y base- basketball team that walked off ies. to continue the northward journey ball team, has already won threE' with the state crown. This year's crew of collegia with the team. Reynolds sustained major letters in loolball and two His 25 points in the final game are giving the Trotters more a knee injury but didn't require * * * * * * in baseball. still stands as an lowa, state ble than they ever had before, but medical attention. ' As a freshman in 1951, Ed was tournament record. even when the Globetrotters lose Robinson complained of kidney a standout on the football and Knowh as "Joe" by his team- you get the feeHng they could p:iins when the Yankees arrived Trotters ' (ollegl-ans To ,Play baseball squads. Eligible for com- mates for some mysterious l'eason, easily have won if they had cut here from Charlotte Tuesda) ' . , petition the next tall, he went out Ed will be graduated next Feb- the clowning a bit sooner in the morning and was sent to the hos- I F- Id H T and won himsell a major letter ruaTY with a bachelor's degree in game. pitallmmedlately. The trouble wa~ n Ie ouse omorrow In football and that spring pro- commerce. Following graduation The one-a-mght pace of the diagnosed as a kidney stone. ceeded to earn himself a regular he intends to take a crack at P1'O world series may explain a good He obtained relief a ,couple of The 1Iarlem Globetrotters and collegians, will present a well- bert~ on the ba7eball team as an ball. many of the losses suffered by the hours arter J;>e~ng admItted, and the College All-Americans will balanced lineup of veterans and outfielder and pItcher: That year collegians. In school, they piayed Cliff Hagan Dr. C. T. Whlthngton said it wa~ move their hot 'basketball rivalry outstanding rookIes. The fabled he was the third rank.lOg hllter on Wrestlers Choose only o~e or two games a week, Kcntllcky's All-Al/le/'ican probably that he had passe~ the into the 10wa field house Thurs- Goose Tatum wlll be back for his t~e . Iowa squad, bathng .282 and while the torrid world series pace stone. The 32-year-old inheld.el day night at 8:30. fifth whirl at the best college hlttmg two home runs. Shining as Captain gives them no breathing spen, no chance to recuperate from had a pre~lous history of the 311- It will be game No. 14 on the players in the country, assisted by Struck Out 34 injuries, little chance to practice together as a team. ment, haVlllg ha~ su~h an attack ~rOSS country tour which opened veteran Trotters Ermer Robinson, As a pitcher Ed had a 3-4 mark, Streeter Shining of Waterloo, The Globetrotters , on the other hand, have been playing while barnstormlOg In Honolulu March 28 with two games in Clarence Wilson, Josh Grider, giving up only 27 ~its. and ten runner-up lor the Big Ten heavy- running so long that it's second-nature to them. College sct.leduleJ""r~:~lI~,-:n 10 t fall. . , Madison Square Garden, New Sam Wheeler and J . C. Gipson. earned runs In 37 1nD1~gs. He weight championship and fourth usually just above 20 games a season-arc a joke to the , McDougald was hit on the rlgh. York city. And it will be the iirst Two outstanding rookies, 7' struck out 34 batters to lead all in the NCAA 191-lb. class, has Since April 15 a year ago, their team has played more than SIde of the r~ar of th~ head by a basketball "world's series" game Walter Dukes, the ex-Seton Hall other pitchers in that department. Ed l" d been elected honorary 1954 eap- games-that's about one game every da y-and- a-quarter pltch In battmg . practl~e and suf- ever played in Iowa. university All-American, and Wee The Iowa team that year had a In sey Itain of Iowa's wrestling team. And any team can learn to play as a unit when t play fered a concussIon. JLm McDon- ' F . G h l b' w'n' G d 6' 7" . I d' 12-14 season's record. Team's Big Gun I Coach Dove McCuskey announc- many games togelher,Actuall y, the current Trotter stars have aId threw the ball X-rays showed ranC1S ra am, OWB usmess 1 Ie ar ner, ex- n lana- Last ea on Ed turned in the led the election , Tuesday. He said together for many years. The Collegians, meanwhile, gel only . manaier of athletics, said that polls high school star, both will s s " " no dama~ . had bee~ don~. good tickets still are available. make their World Series debut. best ,?erformance of hIS career on 'shed fourth in the conference that hIS Haw.keye team~ would time for their practice sessions. The 22-game series is n't enQugh Reynol s was hUlt whIle pitch- rh . . $3 d t L H'll d 22 Id ' d 'b the dIamond, even though he wa! with a 15-10 record follow the po!1cy of electing hon- make them an eI!ective team. ing batting practice. A liner fL'om e pnce IS per reserve . s~a ~on I ar, -yenr-o. . n - bothered by a sore arm and stuck Losts Lots of Power orary leaders a.t the end of each All of which doesn't takc one bit away from the greatness of the bat of catchllr Charley Silvera a.nd $2 for general . admISSion bling wizard, latest to Jom. the strictly to the outfield. He played About this season Ed says HI season. . Harlem Globetrotters. Some people persist in th eir belief that ~.rl.lck him on the leU knee. tIckets. Gene~al admiSSIon tickets ~ist of Globetrotter ~eats, ~,Il1l b: in 26 games, raised his balting ~v- think we'll have as good a t~am Shining won seven of ei~ht dual Trotters are clowns, not ballplayers. Those people pr obably !\dmit to the flrst ~d second north J~ c~arge of the bal~ handllng ac erage to .326 and knocked [lve or maybe better than last year. meet bouts as a heavyweight. He seen the Trotters play, or slept throu gh the performances of .." ...... rl and south balco01~s and the ~e- tJvitJes. ~o pla!mg wilh the home runs out of the park. HI:' But we'll miss the power of guys is a junior and next fall will. enter "Goose" Tatum, top clown and top scorer; Clarence Wilson, Indtans Drop Giants; sbeJrvehd seats are lIlt 'dthe hfO~dlng T] rdo~ers wll~ be .BlllAGllarBr:tt, Tex- also hit three tJ:'iples, an equal like Lundy.' (Jaek Lundquist) and the college of medicine. It IS un- the finest set shots in basketball; Leon Hillard, the sensational eac ers an d cour -Sl e.e aIrs. n ~ana umverSl t y - 19 en number of doubles, and drove ir Hilgy (Jerry Hilgenberg) though." certain now whether his medical bUng wizzard; Sam Wheeler, the great pivot man, anti the Th,e teams .are mee~lng each chOice. a total of 26 runs. The team fin- Ron Capps, one 01. the returning studies will permit hj.m to wrestle The clowning iu elf is a display of ballhandling that would Phillies Take Delroil; evelllng at a ~Ifferent slt.e. Up to regulars, feels that "Ed is a ter- on the 1955 team. any Qasketball team in the country. Tuesday cvenmg, lhe serIes score Golf eel rific playev himself, and an in- The collegians hring a few boys Iowa fans want to see stood at seven wins for the Tro~- ers an ompe e ~piration to the whole team. We're 7 Iowa Athletes Take Johnny Kerr of Illinois, and Bob Leonard of Indiana; and Ginci ' ali Reds Roll ters and lour for the All-Amen- ::l\!pen4,ing on him." The team . • names that mean to~ baskett-all, like Fronk Selvy of Furman t. cans. For DrllYI"ng Record agrees, and elected hiin captain of Malor Sports Titles Cliff Hagan of Kentuoky. - AT f ATTLE~8UIlG . MI . The All A ica' f' at wi nail 1m... 21U 1I0a I14t-IS 1M • - mer Il.'!I I~ n this year's baseball team. Major championsnlps, either Big No one can challenge the point that some of the greatest D~,;mlan C: ~ I ••,. •. 010 11\0 1141- ~ B ~ broke a string ot 263 straight Golfers in the lowa City ar,QII Having worked the kinks out Ten or NCAA, have been won by players in the game today will be on the field house cour t LI ..e n d , .urlne" Churah . Zlek 9. Globetrotter victories which had "an compete for honors as the na- 01 his arm Ed plans to do some seven Iowa athletes J'n 1953-1954, night. Pal~1 II. 01 an ~ Ind Olr.,IOI.. ~ t d d f A 'l 15 1953 ~ (,h~reh . ex en e rom prl , . tion's longest amateur driver. in more throwing this season, but with Jim Norman, trampoline per------<..'1:,m~I~-':; - O.llImor •. Lenhar. t. Chi- Selvy T? Appear a first-of-its kind c?ntest which says, "I'd still rather play the out- former in gymnastics, as a double .T" II RIiVEI'ORT, LA . In the Iowa CIty game, some of closes locally ~n. Ap~ll 27. field. Y,O, u get to flay every champion. Chi ••,. A 1100 I.. IOO-'~ ; I the ali-time great college players The competItion IS open to all day then. The series started last November iii. Lo.1 N l!O IO~ 0"'-0 13 • , 'homp .n. AI.",. 4, Xorl ... lto 7.nd will appear. (Furman 5 Frank Sel- amateurs. Entry blanks and rules Regardless of the position he when Rich Ferguson won the Big kf~~~r iv~:::::1. t...'W:~j,I:'nl!l.r 1 .nd vy. who this past season bfokej may be obtained from Bremer's of tllays this season, Ed's sure to be Ten cross country race lor the ft ollle run. - I. 1,0111, It.pu lskl. Mu· every scoring record in the books, Iowa City. In the line up for every game be- second straight year. Dick Govig lal. AT SPAR1'ANlJURG, 8. c. will lead the co~ege squad Into I Sam Snead will set the pace, cause of his tremendous power won the NCAA 123-lb. wrestling .. btl .... lphl. 1lOO ... a I_ I ~ 1 laction. The collegJans, coach.ed by by hitting three bolls at a Floridatitting. title and last week Norman added g~!k:~n~}I •• II."~ 6:'d:';;!' ~ o:r- Ray Meyer of DePaul, John 10r- golf course: Co~petlng . golfers will • VQKel Throws Bouquets • the trampoline c'harrlplonsI11j'l ·tt) vor, Aber 8, Orlnco ~ Ind 81 tts, Lahman dan of Notre Dame and Honey match theIr driVes With the av- "Ed is one of the best power his collection. s. W-Kon.l.nlAT HONTGOMERY, . ~G. rv.,. AL,\. Russell oC Seton Hall ' will . have erage of Snead's three shots. hitters we've ever had," says Iowa The Big Ten champions are: Le- PIU.bur,b N ~I~ 04r.! I Oll-I 0 I H I the highest scoring squad In the coach Otlo Vogel. "With control Roy Ebert, GOO-yard run; Bob Haz- AtbloUtI A 8:\41 I five-year history of this court ROC he c,en also make a good pitcher." Jett, tumbling', John Winder, 167- Dan,.lI., Kh.,~:I! B, D••••• o~":- 6 aal ? d ~ 8I b. p- . , Ez To Tra,·n, ord; A. Xo ll.er Ind W. h.. I~. L-.D •• - claSSIC. I lit I When asked about his long-bali lb. wrestling; and Earl Smith, ,.:.;"'. ru •• _ Pllt&b ur,b. ~" . ..al~' In addition to Selvy, the star- On I 14 i es Apart hitting Ed replied, "Sometimes," broad jump. Shepard. Ward. Colt. Ph Ud.lpbl., Z, r- studded collegiate g1:OUP will also NEW YORK (/P) - Heavyweight ' · ~~~.?t.~~~:\~R ~~Aril::1t :~! ~e~Cltll~~~;t:i p~~~nBCfeb;~Le~~ ::.gd:~ea~ CtCr~a:17nl:nai~t ~cr aRt?k~zl.klal~dMMoCuan~Ctaail~I.ln~~l'e~s~o~r~tl . ~~~~... ynn 1110 ..1 A .nd Nor., •• · 0_"'", Ln 1e na on, 0 Onill' , cap- • ~ . ~ C ... In '7. Spencer ~ Ind K. lt, 'W • • tr .... tain of the Indiana, Western Con- only 14 miles apart ~ CAN YOU OUT SLAM ~ · " II~';;;'W:.~~' ~~~:~~~'d , Ao .. n, UUI• . terence champions, and Johnny Charles' co-managers, Tom Tan- ~ ' ~ AT GREEN DORO , N. o. Kerr of Illinois. nas and Jake Mintz Tuesday se- ~ N. wAT York CII ATANOA 1. prO.... GA, boTENSr. P L. 2 Among other players with the iected Ku tscher's Country club at SAM SNEAD? ~ I .... k•• N IlOO I II ~ I O- G II 3 All-Americans will be high-scor- Monticello, N.Y., as the spot where . ~ !o\ 1 : ~·.~ ."r.lne °all £.I;:b:;:;-l* 1I .1 ~ .:n- Lng J oe Bertrand of Notre Dame; the former heavyweight king will ~' •• n 8 and' C. l d.r.~e; Dob••• , Ni... . 6 ..d diminutive Rudy D'Emilio, play- prepare for his title fight with WIN ALL-EXPEIIISE.PAID VACATION FOR While, 0 .. 00 K. W-lIob.OD. ~Slc b . l l. maker and brimant ball-handler Marciano at Yankee Stadium June 2 AT THE GREENBRIAR WITH ~ AT LYNCHBURO, V A . • nel nn.1I N I~ '.lI! ~"" I . !!II' of Duke university; Dean Larsen 17. DAILY LESSONS 'FROM SNEAD , Walhl .,lo. A 00 1 ... tOO- I ·1 01 B Igha Y ng 1 ading se e # Marciano already has begun J Udl O, "'8ler tnk '7 an. Bailey; fUe ..a ~n , . r m. ou , e or. r 'Goose' Totum I ~ N.ranJ. t, P .....l 0 IDd FItI O ... I• . W- III the Skyline Conference; bIg work at his long-t ime camp at the PLUS 49 OTHER WONDERFUL PRIZES h • •••• L-8Ie .." I. Tom Marsball of Western Ken- He Plays Cel/tel' Too GroSS1.'nger Country club. ~ Heme ran. - Cine-lnna U, A • • IIlJ, Klu... · • , ••• It l. W •• bID,I •• , ' UIOo .. I.. tucky, one of college basketball's . all- around greats and outstanding ~ davarreHa Claims rebound specialist; Lou Tsioro. \ ' ~ poulos, one of the mainstays of : ~ .. He'll Sign for $1 the undefeated University of Kell- Yo u r f u t u r e ~ tucky squad, and Willie Thomas, . ~ bALLAS, Tex. (/P) -One week high scorer of Tennessee State, ~ atter his dismissal as Chicago who ~ a s voted the o~tsta n dlng depend" on the ~' Cubs manager, Phil Cavllrretta is player in the Negr? National 001- S ., ~ stJII seeking a major league con- lege tournament this past season. . t I ~ necUon and says he'd sigl\'> for a Bob S miley of S1. Ambrose, ~ donar. heavy scorer who bas averaged RIG' HT . SfA IT . ~ -Phil doesn't have to worry about about 20 points per game, .has .' ~. salary problems because the Cubs been added to the Ail-American : ~ are going to pay $quad for the game here. BARGAINS GALORE f ' ~ ~ him his full stl- ~amo.. ~~rs Play '~ ':I ALL OVER THE STORE pend fd e year The world-clrcling Globetrot- I _ estin1wted at ters, who have won each of the /' , , al'9und $25,000- previous Wor ld Series from th ~ :Join- a 1 pr.ogressive dyn'Qm ic ~"O. minus whatever Hogan May Win Again . ~ else he might AUGUSTA. Ga. • ayth.on Manufacturing· Co",pany , ~'\: warittam, M.~.achu."'s ~ BREMER,S,~ 124 EAST COLLEGE Call yoW College P/ocement OHice for ;;;;.;.,) ...... _ ... . ~ ~ ,.--_ . ... ___ I ~_ wIIb II~-_. ~ ~ss '" CAMPUS INTI'Y" , _, i,.-..... ____ iIiii!iI!IOijii...... W ea1l18111:1GY, April 14 ~ A~~_ITi!iY-, ~'O.W!lfliiiiiA~-~~ItoTEL I • • TJlE I) ILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-Wed., April 7, :;. rs Quits as Counsel MEBOC .Stunt Draws Crowd rmy-McCarthy Row\' TON UP)- Samuel P. , -- fire on the ground lo~ draftee c:. David Schine, a in favol' of Sen. fflend of Cohn s and a former sub- . thy (R-Wis.). Tues- :ommittee consultant. as special counsel fOI McCarthy and Cohn fired back Wanted I Help Wanled Miscellaneous For Sale Who iJoes It subcommittee preparing an accusation that Secretary o[ the WANTED TO BUY ; 2 wheo!l trailer. WANTED - Part-tim.. tvpl'll. Experl- FOR SALE - ca. to\·e. Llk~ new POrt- RADIO and TV ""Ie. and . ervlC<'. Pick up te the h~t row between Army George Slevens lind others Phone 11-2109. "nced. Perman"nI. Dial 4119. McNamara I .ble I ·pewrlter. C:l1I 7111. ' and delh'ery. Woodburn Sound Se rvice. nd army officials. used Schine as a "hostage" to try GOLF CLUBS In .ood .h"p~. ObI 8-G773. Furnilure Co __ -_ __-IHALF PRICe L.P. record .. ~I I O . -- 8-1.)101 . oking Boston lawyer to "blackmail" the subcommittee WANTED - Hou e maid Ste"d) No . -- - ::...::=:..--::"------WANTED-Medium size STEEL TRUNK. cooklnll. no laundry. SI.ep oUI. Dial mONER for sale. Dill 42111 . LAWNS graded. Ll,ht bull-dozJnll seoop. was satisfied he could into diverting ils investigation of Phone ~ ld. 4131. 8-2336. _ ___ FOR SALE _ 68 cubfc foot used Frl Kid~ J ack Ster)nne. Phone 30.1 or 8·J...... , big probe impartially, alleged "Communist coddling" PART-TIME stud..,1 .. elp Mad Hatter's .Jr•. one year w.rrlnty. 95. AI ... ~ it was "in the public from the army to othel' branches of Sewing I Tea Room. GE re{rl, .. ralor. eood condilion. one year GARDENS PLOlfl:D. Manure for IAr- I ______..:~_____ warranly. Swall's Relrl,eratlon. dens. Ja ck Ste'.n•. 3081 or II-IIM(. withdraw in view 01 the military service. s raised about his past In the face of denials all around, Dr.. ssmakln,. Dial UB8. Lost and Found FOR SA.LE - UIl'lI conventional w.Sher QUALITY ",.11 wI.hlne. palnllne. and with new rollers, A-I condition. $30. perln, 01 I .... the subcommittee is seeking the ------425I A uosorae-set F 5 I U d FOUND -.Watch Wrll. MI.s Stll.r. swan's Retrtceratlon. pa . a . in his resignation truth of the case. E. Jefferson. N" phone c.n.. FOR SALE - 1951 3. fl. Colonial House USED TV. S.I.... R.l'lIlab. Jrouse TV of the senate investi- Mundt said the subcommittee ~i48 STUDEBAKER Command .. r. Low LOST - Man', ,t. 5. Brown (rames., Trailer. Dial 8-0048. , servlc •. UHlU:NHOLDT·S. 1I3Z S. LllIn. mittee met to con- will resume ils search for a spe mil ...". ".25. Wlll tnde. Pho". 8-41 55 Reward Phone 11-2141. ALL mw BEDS complele wtlh n.. w ma t_ I ~P:..:h::.o:::n.:.e...:".:.22=-. ______tress . box spring . and Hollywood that Sears. is a cial counsel Wednesday, inter- FOR SALE - 1939 Ford convertible T . C.arne •. $88.88 up. Pickart Mall.e .. Co .. VINYL plastic f1oora. wall. Best for I... . I Full race. De velop 220 h.p. Can Ext. ypmg Hlahway 6 we.t. Phone 4222. Treo! ••jlmate. . Charles Black"...... rer or the Wls~Jn- viewing one or two lawyers whom 3UiI or .... Richard Llnd.r. N202 HlII- Phone 6541 Route D. therefore might he did not identify. . by the public as . Creel. THESIS tvplne. re ••onable rale.. Dial FOR SALE - Eureka rato-malic ,.""- AVTO PAltTS for sale. Ooody·... 101 LINCOLN V- 12 19411 Club Coupe. Excel- ~40 after 5 p.m uum cleaners. Gamble •. Dial 8-2222. Malden Lime. 1),a.1 5"2. igator. lenl cond ition. Electric window .. White TYPING. 2H7. ..de wall •. Priced to .ell. Call 8534 arter ______G<1LF CLUBS. Tennl. Rackets. GolC Bal l$. l'NSURANCIi. RMl Estate. Proper1l Unanimously e. Rot Plate •. and Electric Iron•. Hock- Mana,emenl. Da,l1n, 4. Co. Dial 11-181 . was accepteo Students To Attend Rooms For Refit Eye Loans. ------IRENTAL rOOL7 Byron "oplcln •. Paint, The vote was 6-0 Instruction FOR SALE - Oood used mlsceliantoUJ If:.. ... L,lc! floor COVUIn". that by which he 'Was FREE ROOM Cor boys In e"chan,e lor furniture. Bar,aln prices. ThomplOn ______Wisconsin Debate work. Dial 5510. Tranrler and Storlile Co. Riders Wanted specia 1 counsel only last BALLROOM DA~CE l.. uoru. MIml Youd. Wurlu. lIlal MQ. ,::R:,:0:,:O:,:M::,:S:,.:.:fo::r...:m.:.:..:;n.:.:.. ...:D::I::;.1:.,7;.;4:.:115::. __-:-:--.,.- 1BABY BusIlY. fhone 8-4178. Five SUI debaters and two fa- < withdrawal left ------SLEEPJ.,.O rooms 10 ' two male atudenla. WANTED _ Ilrh to share ""penoe. on culty advisers are scheduled to Work Wanted Near campu •. :H2/!. WATCHES, JEWELED. RECONDITION- car Irlp 10 DetTolt area. Call 75.~ arter ttee just as far away EO " .110 and up. Nnw dl continued 5 the start of its in leave Thursday noon for Madison, (Dolly IOWu rbo' br Ret. Harl .ok) WASHING and lronlr.lI. Dial 8-~.98. !'OR rent. Room. Glrb. Dial 4582. modeb. 2~'. olt. Wlvne... lewelry. _p_.m_. ___------Wis., to participate in the silver AS 01\£ OF 'UIE many MEBOC publicity stunts, Tbomas Ecker, 1--______!'OJ{ men' double room with bath FOR SALE. Laundromnt alJlO May tall. Now a new special Phone 4503. FOR SALE anniversary tournament of the AI, Waverly, balanced a lawn mower on his cbln Wblle stancUnc Real Estate Be.t orfer. Phone 8-3863 or 8327. be found - and the .. dd r ______1 SINGLE room furnlFhecl . Men. 8-22.22. bt will take special western conference debate league On a la er In Iront 0 Whetstone's drUl's. A crowd quickly ..ath- FOR S,",LE _ Novy bluc serlle doubte- One GE repoUl'SBed electric stove. a man )'Ihose impar at the University of Wisconsin. ered to witness the strange reat, spolHlored by Alpba Epsilon PI DES MOINES Duple" for sale. or ex- ROOM for graduat mono Call 8-27~ . breasted .ult. SI~e 30. 6009. One repossessed Bendix p . dryer. be challenged . . Id M B d I A 1 M fraternity In the backlnr of their ~lEBOC candidate Robert Blitz, ehanll" lor Iowa Cfty property. 0101 -- SpeciaL prices on dcmonstralor Iloor a ae ren a, , usea- 11-1280. Apartment For Rent FOR SALE: Auto AM Fire lnsurance. mod ell. . Jameson oC Billings, tine; David L. Foster, A3, Shef- AI, IUrhland Park, lU. Coeds will choose their "most eU,lble" In WluUn,-Kerr Rea 1t~ Company. DI.l One GE II ft. uprl,ht free.er . dent of the American field; James E. Weber, A2, Fair- an elee~lon Thursday_ The winner will be presented at the Spln- Garage for Rent FREE nIce opartmrnt. prlvote blth, bed- 2123. One II n . two-d oor Servel gas ""fM,- already has turned ster's Sl)l'ee dance in the Memorial Union Friday night. room. com plete kitchenette. laundro- - era lor field; Sidney G. Winter Jr., AI, --:::--~-_:_-;:_:=-_:---jjiiiiii-iiiiiiii---iiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiii. 1 m.t. Exchanlle 'for care o{ children In USED TV IS 12' ~"- 17 ". '4~7G. Dial 830:1. One automatic BendIx washer. Iowa City, and George A. Oje- p~ G?IOA G.E - 809 E. Davenport. Phon .. lame nice home durlnll workln, hours. 0 it. two-door Servel and electric re- I" S k M" " 2I 'a. 11-1280. FOR SALE. Baby pnrok~eu and canarle •. Irllerato~. mann, A2? [ o~va Ci.ty, will repre- OIce ee Isslng ______- SMALL Curnlshed "purtment. Third fl oor. Db l 2662. One Rope r Ilove. sent SUI m diSCUSSIons of the Far SEE SLAGER'S Baby Sitting l'10 children. 815 N. nodJ:e. ALL WINTER clotMa. man', 38-40, wo- A number 01 good used items Eastern roreign policy of the Unlt- Mother of Boy Left .1------....;.---,;....---- BACHELOR apartments lor rent. eo. N. man's 12-14. 8"()370 alter 5. in gas and electric appliances. ed States. Students from all Big FOR BEnER Dubuque It 0 101 H-2D~9 ANll~LJ",~a cabInel. Call K~ Come in to see them 'at Ten schools will take part in the I SUi H I " I ~ (or ~Ie . . 80. 6IB~. Govorn ~ I Iowa-Illinois Gas & Electric discussions. AND PA"AXEETS. Dill '-:!Un. Phone 2191 211 E. Washington ged Reference Professors Orville A. Hitchcock n osplta s LAWNS GARDENS and JlII Playschool. Dial 8-sellG. SALE mrlwl"n,~pd that he had and Carl A. Dallinger of the, Iowa state police and Ne.!lraskll ably in the past "to speech department will act as Ca- auth orities have been a1erted Lawn Rokes McCarthy has been do cully advisers for the trip. Ilocate a woman who has been 98c up Silk lampshades said most of the allega missing since Sunday when she , Pic k Up Carts 7.95 floor-lamp sizes $3,95 have been made · came to Iowa City to have her son 25' Gorden Hose 3.59 "are without !ounda 40 Stu d ents SIgn admitted to University hospitals I other sizes . . .. 2_95 did not go into details. SO' Gorden Hose 5.95 The Lutheran ( local police said against this background For Reading Class ~~~.surgery, lawn Seed 69c up Brotherhood Story lone close ~ out group 1.00) subcommit- Mrs. Darlene Murphy, 24, of Chap. 5 meeting to re Because of the large number of Nora Springs, was reported miss- ' OUT "Money Plan' FERTILIZER provides protection for ifications. Acti students who have signed up to ing to police Monday by her hus d e pen deniO while K.irwan Furniture Mundt (R-SD), take a voluntary evening course band, Loren, who told oflicia build In, for Retire M illorganite 100 Ibs, 4.50 ment Income- It poy. 6 . Dubuque all questions as to to improve their reading rate, not that his wite had brought their Jr you Live .•'e 01 .... ______the confcrence with alI students who have signed up 4-year old son, Charles, here lor Vi9ro 100 Ibs. 4.85 Dilled. Ole or Qu it. Reconditioned Washing ugh he said Sears was will be accepted, Miss J anet Ross, a sinusitus and adenoids opera Also Smaller Quantities 1953 PONTIAC Chief tan Deluxe 4-door Sedan to resign- "he initiated instructor in communication skills, tion. Murphy said he found out EUGENE BICKFORD Machines • 1608 Mt. Vernon Radio and Heater announced Tuesday. his wife was missing when he re- Rapids Iowa has yielded the chair More than 40 students have ap- Iceived a call at home for his wife WE WILL RENT 1952 PONTIAC Chieftan Deluxe 8 ,II' the subcommittee to plied for the evening course, from the hospital concerning $20.00 and up Hydramatic Drive, Radio and H eater • the army prJbe is taught by Robert Swanson, In- operation which was held on Mon e ROLLERS • e Wisconsin senator structor in communication skillij, day. • SEEDERS Cash Television - 10" 1952 PONTIAC Catalina Super Deluxe Tuesday, conva Miss Ross said. She added that it Police stated that they had re- FOR ANY Hydramalic Drive, Radio and Heater intecUon. would-be impossible to have- ceived a long distance call [rom - . "SPICKED DISCS Console and lobi II. •• ·.~ ..u' Recalled additional evening" class since Murphy Tuesday, telling the",! of SPREADERS Models 1952 CHEVROLET 4-door Sedan I with the army sec there is not a large enough staff a letter the husband .had I"~celved • Purpose , I Radio, Heater, and Powerglide when an army re to teach it. fr~m Mrs. Murl?hy, In whIch Small Monthly Payments. • that McCarthy and Thirty s tudents are registered said she was In Oma~a , Ne?I"., BURPEE'S SEEDS $39.00 and up 1951 MERCURY Club Coupe ,I subcommittec'$ reg- in an afternoon reading rate class but would not be there If he tned I I Reconditioned Washing Machines Rndio, Heater, Overdrive '. high-pressured army taught by Miss Ross but th to locate her. AT Federal Discount $20.00 and up ,-, .. favored treatment ourse is for freshmen ~nlY. Hospital oIflcials: who rcport~d ,1/ C that the boy was In good condl- relevision-10". Console and Table 1950 FORD V-8 Convertible , 1" Sears Explains Resignation tion and would be released on Sat- SLAGER'S Models New Top and New Tires urday, stated that they had not - $39.. 00 and up Overdrive, Radio, Heater. Probably the ,I seen Mrs. Murphy since her son Hardware rou can buy at Aldens with no Cleanest Convertible in [owa City was admitted. • I lown payment and small weekly The woman is described as be", and 0 payments. 1950 HUDSON 2-door Sedan Pacemaker ing fivc feet five inches tall, Implement C weighing 130 lbs., with blown 20 E. Collere Dial 3800 Fiber Seat overs a 1950 HUDSON 4-door Sedan Pacemaker , /;h~a~i~r~a~n~d~b~r~0~w~n~e~y~e:s·~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 : ~· tlltk)i.f '..: Radio, Heater, Overdrive '1 ) , . ~'\l' SO llrH ("LlNYOH If " • In appealing paHerns .'~' '''>6"_ "I'~l . . '. 1949 HUDSON Super-Club Coupe She Had Eyerything . " " a Home In Excellent Condition. ,, ' \ • for ALL MAKES In "I 1948 FORD .Deluxe 2-door popular cars . " . a Husband. "-. a Lover! Radio, Heater, Overdrive .f • • Sedans GIFTS for EASTER 1947 PLYMOUTH Deluxe 4-door • & Only $10.95 Coaches BIBLES 1946 FORD 2-door : FILM THE A Sharp Automobile See At WIDEST Radio, Heater and extra Accessories SELECTION $295.00 a new organization for cmema IN TOWN Western Auto ot " Religious Articles Many other makes and modell to choole from ~" presents 117 E. College and Spiritual Reading See them at (1'1 SAVE • ~ :.,the lustiest comedy ever Reduced Excise Taxes ON Student Boo Bags KENNEDY 'Alitoj .... Mart.:" ' • ... .. ·f ~win Service Brief Cases - and 708 Riverside Drive . Laundry Cases • Laundry conference. Sears" Raimu ruES IOWA USED CAR LOT ON THE ;'I -oIAL his resignation at a • Dry Cleaning CORNER OF BENTON & RIVER.SIDE 7~73 or !I-3701 me e ~in g of the sen BOOK STORE ~ slligILtl(ms subcommittee, " In view of t~e go~ of laughter CHIC controversy 9R r N~ IT BACK WHEN retention as 'IOJ'RE FIN ISHED WITH IT-· and allegations , I'M NOT THROUGI-l ave been made, most of 313 S. Dubuque Dial 4177 90~ING IT YET 1- without founaation." . .... • • • • aster Parade! • • • liThe IUltielt, bawdiest comedy ever .our "Chocolate Rabbit Family" -• screened •. ." Harper'1 Bazaar • S.ld "~i¥i ~ .. .all)' ... I. E..... • "A rare artiltic adventure. _ , a ,,~eat _lr, ...... -..1...... , .. 1.. (.~ • ''1 d,hno\l.) u"~ f " aU • film • . ." Herald Tribune 1nold.d rICl ••OJ.~ . Sw"".lyl. • .-t.l~ c ~o t: ol'lf ti'~1 tA .". • (t.. " .,.. • 1... ~ i ' th •• •• • liThe mOlt earthy, funny movie in WI-lAT'S THE MATTER?.' • 'Jo1JlJ 9i<>ULD BE f.J.APP'Yl • yean. II New Yorlc.r 'Jo1JlJ SHOULD BE DOING • CARTWHEELS-, JUMPING 20c • • AROUND LIKto to '450 • CRAZY! r · TODAY, 6, 8 & 10 p. m. Community Building ...... o. - .... - College & Gilbert Sis. PHONE •EL O~tJtJ@l ' HJ~t) 9761 Pan 6-THE DAlLY lOWAN - Iowl City. Ia.-Wed., April 1, It Voxman Reviews Score Dr. R. A. Burian Truman, Hickenlooper WSU~ To Ca~ry Midwestern Editors Rites To Be Held Clash on A B b I ' Cancer Broadcast T H Id M 't- .' 'H Thursday Morning - om ssue Fifteen Iowa radio stations will 0 0 ee I ng ', er WAStUNGTON (IP - Former \~In the fight against cancer to- For the first time since thC -I -----~-'----- . n 83 I'de- President Harry S. Truman and U.S. congress ended the night at 8 p.m. by broadcastmg an gro g . d d't rs from Paul Ackclman editor D r. Rlc b ar d A . B una, . w, hour-long variety program which up was or amze , e 1 0 " " Ly-known physiologist, died Tues- Sen. Bourke Hlckenlooper (R- not bis government. The (eatures movie, radio and televi- several midwestern states will at- Carbui\der, publication 01 day morning in a local nursing Iowa) hooked up Tuesday in a lment, he said, was canceled sion slars with Iowa backgrounds. tend the Iowa industrial editors Pullman Standard Car b~me. Dr. Buri.Jn lived in Iowa sharp cross-country claSh ~ver the U.S. atomic energy act Twenty othcr Iowa stations will association's annual spring meet- turing company, Chicago, C.lty for the pa t three years ~lth whether Great Britain still has 1946. rry the program at a latar time ing to be held at SUI Friday and speak to the group Friday hIS. son,. Dr. He~mann M. Burlan' la veto power over U.S. V"l! of. At that time, it was reported .date. The program may be Saturday, according to Prof. WiI- ing, PI·of. Leslie G. MCK!II.~p. University hospitals doctor. atomie bombs. thal the wartime pacl, signed in 8r9 locally tonight over station Ham E. Porter, head of the maga- ector of the SUI school of ,Burian was ~orn 10 Vi ~nnu, Au - Yes, B1'itain has, TlUman said J943. had been a closely guardcd sm at 9 p.m. zlne sequence at thc school of ism will speak on " tria, and studlcd medlClOe at the in an interview at Kansa City. secret from that Ume on. Ttuman Stars with Iowa backgrounds journalism. Previously only Iowa YOUl' Production Costs" University ot Vienna. I "N 0 t correct," Hickenlooper disputed this Tuesday, who have made recordings for the editors have attended the meeting, Carroll Coleman will hold He wa~ at one time the director told the senate, many persons knew about H. program, which will originate at Porter said. ual ~essions in layout .and of the physiology department at "No comment," Truman said Actually. the agreement radio staUon WSUI, include Problcms involving production graphy problems. the Stazione Zoologies. and aqu:lf- when asked about Hlckenlooper's made in April 1952 with the award winner Donna costs, employee Telations, maga- Featw'e of the second lum In Naples, Italy. He helped in statement. "The record speaks for lliCatlOn of the private , formerly of Denison; Cedar zlne typogl'aphy and layout .and the meeting will be a the founding of the medical sChool jitself." the late Sen. Arthur H. . R,apids ~ative D?n DeFore; former ~eader~hip will be among the s':1b- discussion led by the in Belgrade Yugoslavia, and was H ert Comments berg of Michigan, Republican SIOUX City reSident Mac.Donald lects dlscussed by those attending known employee - cOlmn,ulliClIi professor or' physiology there until a: y. P . ; t toreign affairs lead,er. Carey; movie slar M~rllyn Max- Ithe meeting. consultant team ot Newc.oml.Jt. his retirement in 1941. ,James ~. hagerty, res.d~n SlrnN an AlTeement welt, formerly of Clarinda; a Hol- Max Bass director of employee Sammons. An IlEA For his work in international re- ElSenho,:,:,e~ s press sec,retarj' e: Vb ' h'll d radio director formerly of publications' at the Caterpillar meeting will also be elared: Hlckenlooper IS correct. anden erg. said Churc 1, an venport, Neil Reagan. Tractor company Peoria Ill. and that day. lat I ons B ur Ian was d ecora t e d b . Y Evereyone alCreed, however, former Presld~nt Franklin D, ' " (0 011, ' 0.,,, Pholo) the governments of Yug05lavla, that no nation holds veto power 'Roosevelt signed an agreement in REVIEWING A MUSICAL Score for the SUI orchestra is Prof. Romania, Sweden, France and over U,S. use of the newly devel- 1943 providing thllt thc atomic newest step to Hlmte Voxman, head of the mu Ie department. VoxmaD is eOD Greece. oped hydrogen weapons. bomb could not be used against .tanUy keepln, mu kal seleclions up to date and filed for future He is survived by his son in The question of atomic agrc.e- another country without the joint an Easter compliment uae. Iowa City, a daughter. Mrs, Mar ia ments flared Monday when Brit- consent of the two powers. Luisa Huntington or New York ish Prime Minister Churchill told The papers said that Vanden city, and by five grandsons, His the ilouse of commons it was "the berg and Hlckenlooper entered wife died in 1919, responsibility or misfortune" of vigorous objections to the agree- Voxman# New Music Head, The funeral will be held at St, Clement Attlee's 1945-1951 go.,- ment when they learned ot it Blush Pink Thomas More chapel at 9 a.m, ernment that a wartime British- late In 1947 and that an agree Thursday. The rosary will be recil- American atomic pact was no ment with Britain 'and Ca'nada Is SUI Engineering Graduate ed at 8 p.m. today at the McGovern longer in eUec[, was reached in January 1948 funeral home. Burial wlli bc in Sl. Attlee Snaps Back remove the British veto provision. By PAT HEEFNER Joseph's cemetery, Atlee snapped back that the Decision Left to President A man of few words but much said he did research in woodwind Thereafter, the papers said, musical abllily is the new head of music. He was recently appointed Tornado Leayes Calf Stranded "The final decision was left in the SUI music department, Prot. to the music research council, at the hands of the president, Himie Voxman. tho music educators national con- specl!ied by the American control Voxman, 42, who b~canw .head ference, tor a six year term. This legislation." ot the d parlment April 1, 8mJ he , The atomic energy act prohibits was "very gratified" to be ap- council Is the consultatIOn body the sharing of atomic secrets pointed. He has been in the music for research and publication ot any other nation. department as an instructor Ince the ol'ganlzation. Truman got into the act when 1933. and a professor since 1951. He is the author ot numerous he was asked for comment on a Alt~ough his main interest" in articles on the methods tor wind statement made Monday by Hag his leisure time as well as durlllg erty that the secret agreeme al Mon In Madomoil.lI. working hours, is music, Voxman instruments, and the solos and en- was mac;le in 1943 but that it is received a B.S. in chemical en- sembles for wind instruments. "not in effect a t the present time." glneering from SUI in 1933, Voxman became Interested in · Imf~ 'd~e In reply to questions, Hagerty Graduated Durin&, DepressIon music research when he started said that "obviously" the agree On everybody'S tip-tongue now ... blush pink . . . an unex WII ment would have no bearing on "I changea 10 music for I wo as the first full-time wpodwind sweetest, most talked-about new reasons," he said. "In lhe tirst Instructor at SUI. He wanted to the hydrogen bomb, since de 9 95 fashion color. Best in iust such , pJace when I graduated, we were raIse lhe quality of llteralure used veloped. in thc middle of lhe depression in the leaching or wind instru Truman agreed that the H bore-your-foot as thill Also in navy calf or black • and H wQs very difficult to gel aments. bomb could not be considered as patent. job. Secondly, [ was oltered a 1'e- However, Voxman's coming under the 1943 agreement, search assistantship In psychology ability doesn't end wHh wind in but he said that the veto provi sions against use of A-bombs in Fashion Shoe Salon • First Floor ol music, ~o I decided to stay in struments. Although he plays on the agreement still apply. schooL Alter I got into music I Iy these instruments, he teaches knew lhat was what I wahtcd to 'Oil types of instruments. ------~------' ~~~~~--~------~------~~~~~------~~--~ do. Heade. Musle Committee Vox man had previously been Voxman has been chairman of with the SUI band and symphont the executive committee of the everywhere there's sun •.. orchestra after coming 10 SUI In SUI music department for the past 1929. In high school hc traveled four years. summers with the MacDonald Voxman says he has lew outside Scotch Highlanders, one of two .activilies, but enjoys traveling; CAP Wlr.pll.lo) " such bands In thc country at thcrand reading articles on archaeolo A YOUNG CALF HUDDLES FRIGIlTENED in the shambles Ulll' "sail-cloth fun togs time. . . gy, particularly Mexican. "My In- onee w .. a blrn on a farm seven miles west of Marshalltown. ode In addition to plaYing In the teresl In archaeology Is strictly calf WIS killed and another injured when a. sma.ll twister de band and orchestra while at SUI reading, however," he added. moUshed the barn and other buildings on the fa rm Montlay nieht. he also ran a theatre orchestra The music department head is The farmer and all his came had been In the barn only 15 minutes which played in MacBri?e audi- affiliated with Sigma Xi' Tau Beta before the twister struck, carrying lhe barn roof 500 feet across torium where the univer Ily thea- PI; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Is a Ute farm yard. tre productions were held. member of the American Muslo- ----~----.,------~ Play ~ d Dinner Music logical society; Music Educators At that lime, too, Voxman was National conference, and the You' ll have a picnic choosing your fashion a mcmber of an orchestra which American Association of Unlver spring played , dinner music al the Union sity Professors. builders .· conscious "sail -cl oth fun togs" by White cafeteria. Formerly fro m Centerville wa rdrobe Stag ... a goy variety of mix 'n match cos "Our music was broadcast on where he was born and was ,gra~ for the mean of tumes. Top-stitching to emphasize a dra· Sunday, bul we n vel' knew for duated Crom high school, Voxman action lYIa.ic d imension to slim-line figures. sure when we were on the air. is married and has two sons, Billy, And when we were tired of play- 15 and Jim 13 lng, we just went off the air. Thl~ , __' __ . ____ _ Safe-in-Suds band was dissolved about 1933''' 'N for While Voxman wa doing gra- 0 8at h's New sport shirt duate work in the psychoiogy of , mu