I owon t :r: Serving The State Universitv of Iowa and thB People of Iowa Cit" rsiabllshed In 1868 FIve Cents II Cupy ASSOCl8teQ Pres:> Lea ~ Wm' ana \ Irephutll' Unlloo Press lnternalJon 1I Leased Wire Iowa City. lolU. weane:;aay, March 25. 1959 • raq YltS est's a act , 1 .n, ' ," / Had Failed J' oti ;'111 Clea~~ ;' Wla~ i, For ' $13' I~CAG"" " Million Union ' Addition To AHend • '.j ...', , e Little Difficulty For Bill Winter Meet Nasser, Kanem Try Pass Last two Hurdles To Patch DiHerences By KAY LUND B .110 D. Ir q ( PI )­ StaH Wrlt.r TlIt· day nf .ht form all, \ 1'he Iowa Senate Monday passed a bill which may pave the 'illit thl' nnti-Communist P.lct way for constntction of a more than $3 million dollar addition which th.. nit d tat . liP­ to the Iowa Memorial Union. port and \\ hiL'h Rm in h de­ I .The bill is now awaiting action by Governor Loveless who nOllnC<'d. luis three days to sign or veto it. If the governor takes no action Thl' British nd nitro Stat mba dor were summoned to tnroval by the Budget and Financial Control Committee (In­ to ree ive ofriclal notification of p.JJlJ terim Committee) of the Legislature before any building could lh break. Britain is a pact memo p.rn. take place. ber with Iran, Turkey. ond Pakis· .. The bill passed the legislature The addition would be financed ton. The UnIted Sia belong to p.m. without dlssent. however, and Un­ with money from loans, student ~w.y ' , iversity officials don't expect de­ fees. and Union p~ofits. p cl comlnltt bot I not a ror· Ity- in passing the last two steps. Construction of three additional mol m mber. The Interim Committee could delay unils to the Union would bring its laa,hdael radlt ..lei Promltr the . project by failure to act. long-range plan to completion. AbMl Karim Kan.m had an· Ja"," R. Jorcfon, Director of Earl E. Harper, director of the nouncH the decls_ to laav. the Clftinr"ty R,'atlonl, Mid tilt Union, saiel Monday, "W. are pact at a me.tlnt In the ciefen .. nearer the actual beginning pt "''' ,",,'4 .uttwln the 8oa" CIt ministry. p.m~. ~~.ants t. cllrry out construe. construction than w. have ever p.m. ~! . .,.,.atlon, and financing of betn before." The pact wa orionlzed In Bagh­ tl!it1.ddltl.... ' dad and recei\' d Il name Crom p.!:";, lA' If the bill is signed and the Union .~ riordon said the addition wouid project approved. review oC build· lh rraql capital. Iraqi King Fal· p~ .. pay for itself. "There will be no ing plans and drawing of blue­ l's Go,' rnm nt and Turk y start· charge on t~ fupds," he said. prints. could begin immediately. ed it in February. 1955. The other Harper said. nations joined later that year. The more than $3 million addition $3 Million, 3-Unit Addition ~ould Be Finished By '964 But since the overthrow of Fai 1I1 would be a four·to~!iv e year pro­ TICo More Steps Before FUlld COlllel Be Maric' Available by KlI m lllsl July 14, Ir qi aup- Weather ject, and could be completed by port waned . 1964. The present new addition Middle East eXP4!rts In London was completed in 1955. Iowa City School said th growing power oC commu­ The preliminary plans. which nists in Baghdad mad It doubtfuJ ,Forecast Harper said are valid but need to Board Sells Bonds Council To Pick that Ka m could have continuo be reviewed. feature three addition- d ven "paP4!r partnership" In al units. Halsey, Stewart and Company of the pact which forms a defense ring One wing .which ,will compose around Russia's southern flank. " two units. will be five stories high Chicago bought ,a tolal of $1,448, RUS!iia f~lJt'f\tly has blasted the 'and 'extend west .c the Union along aoo · i~ .. bGDd.& lleday to cover Presidenf Tonight !N" 'O::' the Iowa Rlyer. collstructiASSOCIATED PRESS plaints he has heard about the ,'y ilst of 110 hotel rooms, part of cent interest on all maturities and Room of the Union. Two memb rs a treaty clau .. that ne memlttr "f'Pting teased Iowa with wllrm the gutlt hous •• _ of the now Council Chris Zogg. G. court from students make him be· .tate could withdraw btfer. next a t~ature 8., agaln TUesday. but The third unit-student service- with a premium of $1.286. The Loni Grove and Dick Runke, 1.2, lieve thi is necessary. Iprlng. ~ mild outldg was not expected will be constructed above the pre- Chicago Company presented the Palos Heights. Ill. , said Tuesday Zogg also ,aid that .,. would Former Premier Nuri Es·Said. ill to/last. sent new section. The two floors lowest bid . , that they will be candidates Cor Ilk. to s.. a re-tumination of who wa slain along with FalS41 I: '" '04:w frontal system was head­ will house an intermediate·size ball- . The bon'd Issue providing for lhe office. the constitution of the Council during the Iraqi revolt last sum­ t!a f towar~ the state. Thunder­ room-auditorium. con fer e n c e the construction of the new sc hool mer, had been a founding [ather Iy The president will be chosen by to He if there is too much un­ Itorrns were due. rooms. and offices for student or- ~ nd rebabilltation oC the present necessary olllanilatien there. of the "northern tier alliance" t.;.(:loudibelS. moisture and north- ganization~. )unior high ' was passed May 13, a majority vote after Council which formed a chain of Western members have made their nomin­ He said he doe not reel that 4kly wlneta will combine to drop Present plans also include in- 1958. Building 'COnstruction is I Larry Day defense through the Mlddie East. Robert Frost ations, said Len Flander, L3, Iowa it necessary to e tabli h a sep­ temperaures to chilly levels. slallation of a student activity cen-I scMIeduled to begin thi~ spring and T J/mckcy{! Editor According to Baghdad radio. the ~'.1. • To Sp ~ak Here City. current student body presi­ arate committee Cor every little CtC , llfteadin,s Wednesday will be in ter where the old cafeteria is 10- the completion date ' is' set for issue which comes up . However. withdrawal of Iraq was "erfecti\,e tJ)e .upper 50s in Iowa City. cated. September, 1960. dent. This will be the last time that loday." lhe president will be chosen in he wou ld like to have a new com· mittee organized to stduy campus Iraq did not attend the la t Bagh­ Poet Frost this ma nner sin ce the Council has Day Named dad Pact Council me«ing in Kara· passed a resolution calling for the almosphere to see what can be Wiil .ReModel East Hall, Zoolo done to develop more intellectual chi. Pakistan. last winter. The election of the 1960-61 president stimulation here. United Slates attended the meelin,. in ' the All-Campus Elections. said Editor F,or The Soviet Union bitterly opposes Speaks Here Flanders. Runke said that his platform was mainly to establish betler tM Bagbdad Pact. Kasaem's Gov­ FI ....r said that usually the erftment has signed trade and aid commun icati ons between the Coun­ .Iection of the presl~t II pretty treaties with the .sovIet Union and cil and va rious other organization . '60 Hawkeye ',UI Gets $118,136 Aprir~3 w.II decided before the actual the Communist Party has emerpd I He said this means increased com­ Charles L. (Larry) Day, AS. as a power in Iraq In recent Robert Frost, generally consider- voting is done .inee the Council munications between lh Council . 1,\ total of ,118.136 in gifts and study of sediment sorting with Chicago. III:; Jules LaRocque. members usually meet and di .. Grimes, wa named editor of the month s. ed America's greatest living poet. cuss the various candidatt. be- ll'a'Ots bas been accepted by the respect to size for use in equations Iowa City, and nean S. Roussos, 1960 Hawkeye by the Board of Stu­ The announCement 01 the formal expressing bed load (particles Newton - will receive fellow~hip s will speak at SUI at 8 p.m. Apr. foro the mettlng. end of [raql membership in the linancc Committee of the State President- dent Publication Tuesday. Bl>ard of Relents to ~ upport reo IIlong the bottom of a stream) and from $1.600 from the Sunray Mid­ 13. He has read his poems and However. he said. as rar as he pact removed the only Arab na­ (Contlnl/cd On Pa ge 6) Day wa chief photographer Cor , . ~arch, student loans and scholar­ suspended load movement (partic· continent Oil Co.. Tulsa, Okla. lectures on the campus a number knew this year the votcs appeared tion which had adhered to It. ahipl, ~nd other projects at SUI. ales flowing in a stream). Bruc. R. Thorburn, Sigourney of Urnes. but has not appeared to be split. Another member of the the 1959 Hawkeye and chief photog· The United Arab Republic 01 freshman lit dentistry, will ro. here in recent years. new Council said that he thought rapher oC The Daily Iowan during Gamel Abelel Nasser also oppose The largest grant accepted Wlls Ano~her NSF grant of $10,640 will the Baghdad Pact. Relations be­ $27,824 from the U.S. DepartmeJlt be used this summer to bring c.iv. a scholarship from $1,000 The poet 's April program at SUI there w re nine votes committed Concert the summer and fall of 1956. He acc.pted from Chet Hardin, EI tween Nasser and Iraq was caus· , Ol< Health, Edtlcation and Welfare eight teachers from small liberal will be presented under sponsor- to each candidate and that the has also served as photogral>hic Cajon, CaUf • . p.ttr Cousins, ship oC the University 'Writers' Town Men and Women represen­ ing worry among other Arab states. I ... . be,rn' a federal student loan arts colleges to the University Tickets assIstant in the SUI School of Jour· Although both states oppose the ,"gram authorized under the Na· to do research In the SUI Coralvill. graduate stucltnt, will Workshop. with the support of the tatives were remaining indepen' roc.iv. a $700 scholarship from University Lecture Course. Free dent. nalism. worked as a taff photog· Baghdad Pact. they disagree on tlonal. Defense Education Act of Department of Chemistry. Funds olher issues. the MallO E. W.:.wick Fund for tickets will be available to SUI Both candidates. Z 0 g g and rapher at WMT·TV in Cedar Rapids 1~ , ft:om the grant will be used to pay Available In Caire, the ceunell .. the , .. the living expenses and buy reo War Orphal\l, Inc, studenls and staCf members at the Runke. said that they had no idea Tickets [or the Minnea poli s Sym­ in 1956. and wa an Air Force pho­ stu!Jents }nay borrow up to $1.000 'The Torbert 'orug Co., Dubuque. east lobby desk of Iowa Memorial how the voting would go tonight. nation Ar.b ....ue "ettd tt, st.. l search materials Cor the educators. phony Orchestra concerts. which tographer. Day is also a member into the Iraql·U.A.R. rift. It call· 8 year for tive years. under terms provided $500 for two scholarships Union Apr. 9. 10 and 13 from 9 Both said they had been talking will be presented here April 1. are of SUI Student Council. " for a mtttI", of Ar.b Iw.. ," .. ·the program, with repayment A total of $13.769 was accepted in pharmacy, and Schottish High· a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and on Apr. 11 to Council members. but had no available beginning today at the ~)Iy until ' 01M! year after the stu­ from the Old Gold Development ApplicaLions for business manag­ ministers in Btirut, Ltltantn, landers alumnae contributed $357 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. I idea whal support they would get. East Lobby reservation desk of the M.rch 3', t. launch mediation CIt· debt leaves college. The 'University Fund to support research and other to the Scottish Highlander Scholar­ Iowa Memorial Union. er of the 1960 Hawkeye are still '-'",I receive additional sums to projects at SUI. The Fund chan· being accepted. Applications must fwts. ship Fund. The orchestra will present a con· In Baghdad, Kusem himself told ~rt the pro,ram during the nels alumni gifts to projects which be med in the o£fice of the School A sum of S250 from the Board of cert at 2:30 p.m. which will include Iraqi editors to lone down their ..uuner session and the 1959-60 would not ordinarily be supported of JournaJi m. 205 Communications Education and Publication oC the House Votes Extra .Foreign "Overture for 'Benvenuto Cellini,' campaigns a,alnst Nasser and the ~Cf.ilemlc year. with state..appropriated funds. A Center. not later than 5 p.m. April American Baptist Conventions will Op. 23," by Berlioz. "Concerto for U.A.R. He asked -them instead to sum of $300 was accepted from the 9. $22,415 frtm the Na· provide scholarships for Georgie Cello and Orchestra." by Dorali . work for better relationa between I ~"'"' .. SUI Alumni ASSOCiation for the with Robert Jamieson as solOist , IMtftut.a .. ~th (NIH) Ann Johansen. AI. Aurelia. and Applications must include a writ­ the two countries. ~ ' ,.y helf the alit .. a .... purchase of ~uipment for the Norman Nichols. AI. Osage, and Aid funds Asked By Ike on the violincello. and' "Symphony ten summary of qualifications and The press cam~ had reach­ , ~II", "..Itct lit last H.II Alumni Office. Beth G. Enersonl A2 , Webster City. No. 2 in D major. Opus 36." by experience. and point statement. ed fever pitch by 1'uesday. Nasser WASHINGTON (uPI> - The I The development loan fund is the Beethoven. ~h .111 "..vl. 1m","" ani. A grant .. $1,500 from the Patricia Ann L_ls. A4, OMgt. Day said Hawkeye positions are was ~nOUDCed aa Amer­ House. , disregarding charges of most important oC three U.S. pro­ The second concert, which wi11 a "tool 01 ~ f.clllt.. , ..,. the American Hurt Alloclatlon will recelv. • $110 scholarship open for all staff Positions includ­ ican ;jmperialism," ed an "opium met"" "dishonesty and payoffs" in foreign grams for pumping economic aid begin al 8 p.m.. will include y. I AHA) will lit used to support from the Dtlt~ D.lta D.lta M­ ing. mana&ing editor, .chier photog­ ealer" - a favoriht epithet in the ,..,. ~ .. P""' .. aid. handed President Eisenhower into friendly foreign countries. The "Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in .... w11l Involve lhe a1. rapher. copy editor. and a ss is~nls pro~t 1tvtII.. In venous ~ysiolo.y by cl.1 sorority, and the University a partial victory Tuesday by vot- agency has committed all but $844,­ G major for String Orchestra,'- by Middle East. t,I'ItJon o( a former operating to the photography and business Nasser has attacked II'Iq sioce by Dr. J. W. Ecksttln, '1Illtant C.ntral of Veneluela provicitd ing nearly half the extra Cunds he 000 of its funds and wanted the Bach, "Petrouehka. by Stravinsky . staffs. No deadline for applicatioos the abortive Army revolt in north­ • lttheater on the fourth noor. profMlOr of InterMl medicine. $138 for a schoI.rshlp for Hector sought for the overseas develop· extra money to carry it through and Brahms' "Symphony No, 2 in has been set. ern Iraq two weeks and hal *1alch dates back to the time when Dr. Ickltein Int y.ar was Sliva, G, EI Vall. Caracal, V.n- ment program. the current fiscal year ending D major, Opus 73." .,0. IlUt· HIiU lerved as the Unlver· awar4tcl an Istabllshed Irweatl. . ~Iuela. By a surprising 191-85 margin, June SO. Both concerts will be presented A meeting will be held later in charged that the country is threat­ .~ ·Hospltal. Matchln, funds for ,atership by the AHA to conduct The American College of Den· the lawmakers voted to restore The amendment to provide $100 in the Main Lounge of the Union. the spring to discuss the prelimin­ ened with Communism. Iraq under tI;Mr project will come from the Unl· the stvcIH. .tlsts ga ve $20 to the College oC $100 million of the $225 million million for the development loan The music director of the Minn· ary plans for the ]960 Hawkeye., Kassem haa rejected the Idea of '-iity'S . ropalr. replacement, ai­ A sum of $3,961 was accepted Dentistry to purchase in memory chopped out of the development fund was offered by Rep, John J. eapolis Symphony is Antal Dorati Day said. union with Nauer's Arab Republic tel'i&lon and eqUipment fund. from the U.S, Public Health Ser· of Drs. John J. Booth. Marion. and loan fund by the House Appropria· Rooney (D·N.Y.l with the backine and Gerard Samuel is associate and his dream of an all-Arab UDlan, Aaotb.er NIH crant of •.914 will vice for a training grant In the L. C, Hensworth. Waterloo. tions Committee. Mr. Eisenhower of Democratic and Republican conductor. FIXING CITY FATHERS k <4vided lhto two air-conditioned college of medicine's department Gifts to the College of Medicine called the action " irresponsible" leaders. A big majority of members Tickets may be obtained today MONTREAL t.fl - Police Di- URANIUM TO JAPAN Mml to ptovide controlled tern­ of otolaryngology. Included $146 from Miss Helen and said it would damage U.S. on both sides of the aisle supported and Thursday from 9 a.m. until rector J. Albert Langlois reported VIENNA III - The lntema· .,ture conditio", for experl- • A total of $7.307 was accepted Noble. Ireton. for cancer research; leadership. it on a non·record vote. 5:30 p.m.; Saturday from 1 to 5 to the City Executive Committee tional Atomic Enero AJeeeJ. . t. in ••netlc.. endocrlnololY from several Individuals and or· t100 from Dr. W. H. Foster. Clin­ The House also voted to restore GOP Leader Charles A. Halleck p.m. SUI students may obtain free this week that 1,016 Montreal traf- Tuesday sold three tons of Calla­ .~ embr1o\op. ianizatlons for scholarships and ton. for researeh In ophthalmology all of a $50,300,000 cut ordered by (fnd J warned that failure to pro­ tickets upon presentatiop of their pc tickets were fixed .in Janu· dian na~ uranium to .Japan f« fellowships for sur students. The and the Qphtllalmlc Girt Fund; $25 the Appropriations Committee in vide additional funds would weaken student Identification ' cards. ary. His report. lJI~de in respopie . its first ~tiRardl reactqr. 'lbe ca· ir,_tit from the NaU.onal i""e F~t1on (NSF) will be 811m Includes a grant of $2.680 from from Dr. LI~coln F. Steffens. Du­ funds for the new space?age sci- tl)e Cree world's position in the Ber­ On Tuesday tlekets .JUI be avail- to a committee requ~sl. said most nadlan JOVernmeat provided the by ProfeDol' Lucion R. Brush. the Ethyl Corporation to renew a buque. for" ,research in ophthal­ ence education program during the lin crisis. able to the gen~ral pubJ'j'~. ' ", ~ixing was done by city ,cOuIfU- Uranium to the a,eacy free to ea- Any remaining tJcliets . will- tie men; one, qnnamed, had 'l21 ticle- /lbJe 1,bJa . atoms for peace OI'Janl· . ch tn,lDeer at the SUI In­ graduate fellowship in chemistry. mol~iY. and , $15 from Mrs . .JInx rest of this fiscal year. The action Rooaey said Russia had incrw­ Bretton. City. MO, jI was approved by voice vote after ed its foreign aid prOiram by $1 distributed until comt l'ume IOn ets canceled, others handled 14 to UU~: ~ Jobtaln aclditiopaJ reve- •• of Hydr4ullc Repeireh. Three ,raduate·atudents in com· Kansas lor merce - John H. Kalchbrenner, beart research. only a brief discussion. billion last year. April 1, ' 33 each ai'ld I fixed 1 ticket each. Due. Brusb "lU tnake a libor.tory - - '---Looking Around------. - 1h~1)oily 10 1 ./, 'J . r~e ; Agonizing Struggle. ,I ~ f P.... 2 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1959 1_.. City, low .. Th e Daily Iowan 1S written and edited b!J Btudents ancl Is governed by a board of Ii e Btuell-'IIt trustees elected b!J '------By Larry Schneider --~-,' the ,,"dent bod!J and four faculty trustees appoltlted b!J the president of til e Utllverllty. The Daily Iowan's ecLitorlal policy, therefore, it not aR expro?tslon of SUi admiliistratioR policy or opinion. ,n any particl/lar. At some time in his life-often oneness as. crled itself in at college - Man asks himself school where sho someli e "Who am l?-Why?-To Do handed in blank exam in 'on What? .... '" papcrs and still laler at a Rarely does he struggle Lo get Mateo Junior College. She quit 'Utilization Of Intellectua/ 'Resources close to the answers. Inslead, af­ the school after a few mOl\th' ." ter a few puny probes which un­ becatlse of the crowds of s ~u. ,tlc-1 A study which may do much toward getting methods conSiderably less scientific than the earth segments of himself that he dents and mass·oriented teacb,; Pi is unabl e or unwilling to cope ing methods. t ',", • to the heart of one of our most pressing edu­ divinings of an ouija board. with. he, slides away from the In the libraries she read theol Ol ~ cational problems has been approved recently 'lost high school "guidance" offices are, et~r'nal questions and rolls i'rlto lo ~y, psychology (having be~ Ub 1. ' by 'the U.S. Office of Education. unfortunately, equipped with little more than a day·to·day life ' which, more or Freud whcn she was 13), philosUlllm less, suffi xI' 50,000 high school students from 1,400 today, even this preliminary first step toward There are a few, however. who refuse to fall to their knees and Place," Diane's firsl film, wij U', randomly chosen schools. The students wi\] intelligent individual decision has yet to be bend their foreheads to the dirt released and the introspective l'll be given a 2-day series of tests covering apti­ taken. of American Culture. To these teenager suddenly found her~~It :> prophetic-like individuals. the !beSieged by reporters. c0!fl1P' ~JI tude, achievement, personality, interest and questions are important enough nisls, publicity . men, photograp\1iiJlM biographical material. The same students will fantastic Revenue Loss to justify the hunger. pain and ers, fans and film offers. .;Q ,.,~ then be Contacted one, five, ten and 20 years black ice of the lone struggle to Her performance as senslfi\fC,. separate Allison MacKenzie reo We hear a great deal every spring about know. to understand. later for re-testing and observations. Oftentimes. they fail to find. sulted in an Academy Awa"" . The over-all purpose of the investigation, the sorrv condition of our frost-battered Iowa Some commit suicide. Some re­ nomination , critical comparisoiJ Lawrence C. Derthick, Commissioner of Edu­ City str~e ts. In the past our city officials have main forever alone, forever mis- ­ to Ingrid Bcrgman. the claim erable; unable to share in the that she was Hollywood's "\iIl4. · cation, said recently, is "to help educators de­ been quite conscientious about quickly and mesmerizing abundance and un· of the decade" and many otUt> velop to the full our available human re­ efficiently patching the gaping chasms which able to soar to seraphic insights. film honors. sources in meeting scientific, professional, threat n to swallow pedrestrians and auto­ A few find. and live by what they But it came too fast and too find . But all suffer. It is a stony. soon. The 19·year-old. wno a year cultural, occupational and civic needs." mobJles alike. But, we asked ourselves re­ Yahwistic path they stride upon. earlier had been singing in Slm "We must have more knowledge," Der­ cently, is the ci ty not ignoring a much more Labels are slapped on the Francisco dives for a meal ' and ,y,i?" thick pointed out, "about. ..th e students... pressing problem-one which just cannot be strange one . Sounds such as had hitchhiked with a girlfriehd",; ~ I "masochistic. . .insane. . .guilt to Los Angeles, tried to find Imr "t and the effects of the educational system upon allowed to go un-remedied? driven. . ." arc used to pigeon­ place in the world crowding in! '" I them." lq a City is being deprived of many dol­ 'The fool! He's Cutting The Wrong End' hole satisfactorily the outsider on her. ·\fro/;. Dr. John C. Flannigan, president of the lars i revenue from those modern-day pay­ in order that the insider may con­ The world was applauding 'aDd /I tinue comfortably in his bon bon saying "come along with us" but-A institute, stressed that the tests will not lead as-yoK-go hitching posts-our cherished park­ --Hillcrest's -- existence. Diane wanted silence and pr.hu to a national inventory, ~aking clear that the ing meters. any of the five-hour meters on Tibetan ~ Revolt Is One'J More But there are those who would vacy. She wanted to be alone. to .. r purpose is merely to standardize tests to bring our ql is heavily traveled side streets, where, search beyond the labels. There think. to feel. to dream. . .iL,,) are those who would know. And But others owncd her now. 1t " order to a field where guidance counselers incidently, meters are of the utmost import­ Fenton to them we now speak. We speak was "teU us how you got )!O\l.\" It are currently "using ouija boards." ance, tare cheerfully and generously grinding Reminder Of Will To Resist of one girl-Diane Var i. a blue­ first screen role Diane" and "nQw h'. Today's college student, who has often out ~ye-hours parking time for a mere five eyed 21-year-old who last week move your right arm up a bitl"~ By J. M. ROBERTS has been a prize fought for by flew away from her $25.000 a year ... and smile!" and "You were spent two or more years searching for a suita­ cent sv 'l These mechanical difficulties cannot House AP News Analyst its own chieftains. by Chinese emperors and warlords. by groups ble field of study after leaving high school, is go un~ repaired . It is the obligation of the For the second time in less than 'His Greatness from India, and by the British. well aware that the average guidance counse­ city tgcorrect this truly regrettable situation three years the world is being ,.. Knows No Boundries' reminded that men will fight, The British moved in nearly 200 . ler in those high schools which can afford immecliately, if not sooner. Let's pay attention even though they be almost bare­ years ago to establish order-and such a "luxury," utilizes, for the most part, to the things that count. By JERRY KIRKPATRICK handed. rather than yield meekly its own trade, of course. EdiTOr to foreign conquerors. At different periods the country was under Chinese overlordship. Jl: DlTOIt·S NOTE: This I. lb ••Ixlh And for the second time in less from the time of the Manchus In a serle. of . Ixteen .rtclles .bout than three years the free world famou. SUI ed ucators honored in until 1910. Both China and India the n.mlne ot units .t BIIl.rut is forced to stand idly by while have made deep impressions on Dormitory. Communist guns put down a bid its culture. A meaSLU'e of indepen­ ... •• _ for liberty. dence was established by the Brit­ ...... ile.1 Ce.. t.r ~~~, by .OOD~~ ., lb ~,~:_~!r•• a, before publication "u~~~.. The, ~~~} ...Ie be .~ t7p ed ~::~and sl,ned ~~._by an a.dvl l or or "The greatness of Ralph Fen­ f\f;.o.r .t III. orpol.. Uoo belol pabllelaea. Purely ••• Ia' t,yeUoDo .r. Dol ell,lble tor 11111 •••1110. Whereas Hungardy was well­ ish. ton knows no boundades." known to the world. Tibet is a In this latest trouble, the Tibet­ VNrYElt8lTY COOPERATIVE BABY­ THE WEIOhT TItAININO ROOM, THE DAILY 10W.AN B'ITO.. {or How mucl1 greater tribute n~er-never land in the minds of ans have appealed to lndia for ' SITTING LEAGUE book will be In the located on thc third floor of !,he south­ the tenn May 16. 1959. throuli:h May char,e ot Mrs. Crolby trom March 17 east (."Orner of the FleldhouM!, wUl be IS 1960. will be chosen by the Board could be paid a man? most Westerners. Yet Tibet's cul­ help. But the British policeman is \0 March 81. P/lOne her at 5S3S It a open for use by sm student.s from of Trustees of Student PublicaUon•. But this was the fully justified ture reaches deeply back into gone from India and all the East, 8ll1er or Information lbout jolnln' the 3:30 . 5:30 p ,m. each Monday. Wed­ lno. • on April 8. l1lll9. Applloatlons for antiquity. and its people are will­ for the most part, and the new ,roup I. desired. nesday a nd FrIday a1ternoon. the posItion must be med at the ~ omment by SUI Denlistry Dean Sohool at JournaUsm orttee. Room 20~ ing to fight {or it. It·s an old rulers at New Delhi are neutrals. Communications Center, before 5 p .m. William Simon. Wednesday. April I. AppUoations must slory, forever retold around the Carrying his newborn indepen­ Include 8 letter from tbe Registrar Besides the meaning in a trib­ world. dent nation almost in his arms, Good Listening- certlIyln, good scholastlc standing. Experience on The Dally Iowan and ute. the mere fact a personality Tibelan opposition to the Com­ Prime Minister Nehru walks soft­ demQnstrated executive ability are munists may have been nurtured ly with powerful and belligerent other qualities the Bonrd wUl look for merits comment marks him an in candldatcs. through the past several years by Red China. Today On WSUI outstanding man. a tribal group described as mere­ The current disturbance in Ti­ And Ralph Fenton probably re­ THE NOItTIJ GY~tNASruM 01 the ly liking to fight interference. But bet. he says. is a Chinese in­ LIY.E MUSIC, a regular Wed­ E Flat by Mozart; Concerto in D Fieldhouse will be opened Cor the re­ ceived more tributes than any now it is described as a national ternal matter. India hopes for creational use of SUI student.s each neSday evening featllre on both Minor by Sibelius; and several Friday from 1:30 \0 4 p.m . and each other SUIowan. movement. though one which is peace. he said. but cannot inler­ selections by Bela Bartok. Saturday (rom .:30 1.0 5 p.m. In order going nowhere against Chinese vene. WSUI and KSUI-FM. may be to gain admltwnce inlo the North "Through his great preceptor­ Gymnasium on Saturd.ays. students Red strength. There is established a strange heard tonight from the combined • • • must present their 1.0. cards \0 1be ship at SUI 'Fenton·trained men' "Our religion is going, our race new kinship, between the Ameri­ broadcasting facilities of SUI. A GOOD POPULA~ MUSIC, and person-In-charge who wUl be located In oral surgery are recognized near the North cage door. is going. We are going to be cans of 1776, the Hungarians of tlute recital by Miss Edna Sim­ there is a little, is all the popular wiped out... says the brother of 1956, and the strange, far away onds of the Department of Music music heard on WSUl (except PH.D. GERMAN UADlNG EXAM­ the Dalai Lama, Tibet's spiritual people who, in 1959 fu the storied will be heard at 8 p.m. ' direct during a brief, traumatic fifteen [NATION will be held Wednesday. and temporal ruler. Himalayas, raise their bare hands contract with 20th Century Fox great honey just great! Now ' rrt April I , from 3-S In 104 Schaeffer Hall. from Macbride Auditorium. A minutes on CUE every Saturday Regl. ler In 10/ Schadfer Hall if wk­ For hundreds of years. Tibet against fate. and a future as an internation­ the next take . . ." and "kin ~ program including selections (or morning ). Rhythm Rambles, con­ Ing the examination. ally-renowned mo vie star to begin 1 have your autograph p\eaS6~1' T ,p',uUte ~Y ~~c~:LMi~.~ud .and .~aure ducted by Tom Koehler; Tea life anew with her infant son in She drcssed as she pleased. At w I leature me neethoven Sere- Time. guided by Jim Wilke. and APPLICATIONS are currently being a small Vermont town. accepted for enroliment In 1be Army 'AdultsOnly'Ru/ed Professor Baker's inLer views, in the studio cafl!.' I mide lor ·Flute, .. Violin and Viola. Trio (all 01 which a're to ,1Ie heard Advanced ROTC Program for the ne"t I first mct Diane in October, leria and around town sho woul'd " Opus 25. in whJch ,Miss Simonds today ) at high noon, 4 p.J,ll. and 9 ICnool year b y the Ann), Adjutant. room I of the Armory. Additional In­ Unconstitutional St~nd Ap'p'lauded 1957. She was in Bishop. a Cali­ be seen sans makeup, hair~'l 'i be assisted by violinist , I .will p.m .• respectively, .are ~he prin­ formation may be obtained by tele­ CHICAGO (uPIl - A Federal fornia High Sierra Town, for lo­ combed , sandaled, in khaki ' - Theodore Madsen and violist Wil­ cipal weapons being used;:to com­ phoning x2487. Successful completion To the Editor; ' of this program lea ds 1.0 a commis­ Judge Tuesday ruled that Chi­ cation filming of "From Hell to muda shorts or levis and "' In'" liam Preucil. bat the evil music of our meso . Ion as a second lieutenant In the cago's ordinance permitting cen­ T propose three cheers for Pro­ Texas." I-a 20th-Fox publicity plain, simple b\ous s topping~ ( United State. Army. lessor Bakel': • • • • sors to label motion pictures man-was assigncd to publicize thin frame. I ' .. • GOOD SERIOUS MUM<:, with "adults only" is unconstitutional. , 1) for advancing the ideals of a the picture and write her biogra­ '''fl ' RECORDED MUSIC may be SCflOI.AItSHIP API'L1CATION8. Un­ true liberal edu cation. lIer replies to newspapermqp; heard throughout the day from the Iowa City Civic Mule Asso· dergraduate studento Inte rested In ob­ Federal Judge Philip L. Sulli­ phy. questions w re often so detaileQ, tainIng Information about scholarship. van rulcd speCifically on Para· , 2) (or having the guts to do it Three of her answers to a stu­ WSUI. The Beethoven "Eroica" ciation at the height 0(. mem­ for tHe 1959·60 school year are ad­ 'in a culturc in which professional so involved and contained !IF Symphony is an early morning at bership drive. is a matter of villed to check wi th the OHice of mount Studio's "Desire Under dio questionnaire were: luslon so personal thnt the 'wiil. " Student AUalrs. Requests for scholar­ The Elms," which the censors dignity 'and authority have been What was your favorite child· 10:05 a.m. Then by way o( elo­ especial interest to FM teners. ship. from studen ts now in school reduced to the lowest possible ers were incapable or unrp¢' l· • quent contrast, there is music by Tonight, (or example, (eature mu.t be made belore June 5. 1959. have sought to limit to an adult hood memory? ing what she Said. • ). status by the triumph of medio­ None. the Strausses at 11 : 15. In the presentation. between 0' and 10 audience , crity and false equality created Unable to understand her, 1))'1' ' ALL STUDENTS regtstered with the "A picture is either obscene or What possessions do yO prize afternoon at 1 p.m., the fare will p.m.: Bruckner's Sixth . . Business and Iftdustrlal Placement Of­ under the misnomer of democ­ writcrs la\x'l rd her. "FetoQ~E\ R,alph Fenton it is not," the judge said in an most? Include Prokofiev's Violin Con­ W8UI - IOWA CITY' I" fI ce who h ave not b rought their racy. Marlon Brando ....f('male ~lm · 8 :00 Mornln/l Chapel second semester work up to date and opinon which held that the movie None. my Oran . . . BratOik .. . ~a~­ certo No. 2 and the Bartok First I1rst 3) for helping to restore the 8 :15 News Indicated their oemellter grades tit rough out the nation. " Dean censorshi p section of the Chicago What was your greale't disap­ ball" hecomc synonyms roi' 'Di. sWng Quarte,t. At 2:30, the class­ 8:30 Modem American Drama In their lUes should do 10 promptly. self-response of those of us who pointment? room meeting of Music Appre­ 9 :15 Morning Music - Simon c.ontinued his tribute. Municipal Code was invalid. have grown bitter and cynical at· nne arsl. lIelplessly. she ~a:-v 9 :35 Bookshelf LIBRARY HOVaS: Monday - Friday: Dean·Emeritus A. W. Bryan "Some (motion pictures) tend Myselr. hersell bemg forc('d into a kllf ciation ,will be held for the last IC :OO News _ ? :30 - 2 a.m.: Saturday 7:30 - 5 p.m.; tempting to justify olweducation And so Diane Varsi introduced tlm~ prior to Easter vacation. At 10 : 0~ Muolc Sunday 1:30 p .m . - 2 a·m. R"""r>le said of Fenton. "My long associa­ toward creating a harmful im­ in such a culture. con hole which i olaled h r I . ~~ 11 :.00 When Men Are Desk : Monday - Thursday. 8 a.m. r 9:50 pression upon hte minds of child­ herseU. In the following week at furUlCr . .' ~ 3:20, several .short selections in­ 11 :1& Music p.m,; Friday - Saturday: 8 a.m. - 4:50 tion with him both in his role as Vive Ie Prof.neu!' Bishop we spoke of len. She was cluding the familiar "Egmont" 11 :'5 Rell,loUll News p .m.: 1 - 9:50 p.m., Sunday: 2 - 4:50 ren where such tendency as to th e Mrs. Joann McC .. Hrey While outside he appcarcd a 12:00 Rhythm Rambles p.m.: 7 - 9:50 p.m. a student and as teacher. has minds of adults would not exist both a joyous child and saddcn­ a pale, tired. wlIld·worn de e~; overture will be o(fered. 12:30 New. PAIUtlNO - The UnIversity perkin. Iowa City, low. ed woman . It was impossible to demonstrated his greatness and rock. in ide she was cxpiodln/il I 12:45 Sporls at Mldweek ._ committee remlndl Itudent autolltl if exhi bited only to persons of know who would answer when Wa • • • 1:00 Mostlv Music that the 12-hour parking limit appllel emphasized to me the wonderful mature age." the code reads. e:tplodin g violently. ' $PORTS AT MIDWEEK occurs 2:00 Mostly Music to aU Unlverslt)' lois except the stor­ you asked. "how are you today?" 2:15 Leta Turn a Page age lot IOUlh of the HydraullCi Lab­ contribution which he has made "There are married persons of As we at quietly talking al ii. ~ ~ : today at 12 :45 p.m. because it is 2 :30 Music Appreciation- ontory. 20 who would be established liS Student Raps CPC Sometimes while talking she li stening to hr(' classical reco . 3:20 Musle t SUI." " would skip among the rocks and on evening, a neighbor's chU '114 midweek already. This is the 3:55 Newl children or juvenlles according to ill' "dry" period (or sports o( all 4:00 Tea Time PLAY NITE!! .1 tllo rl.IUo.I. win His 32 years o( service to SUI the wording of the code." he sai d. On ' ~pr il '4;v959, the Central fl ap. her a.rms in tho air. Of de­ bcgon crying. Mlrf the fiest c~ ~ 5:00 Children's Storie. .... be' eaeh Tuesday and FrIday from 7:30 IIlso brought comment from Pres- Par y, Committee, realizing the- cay tng ~I anches Of. dlrt·caked r didn't noUc'e I h inrant ~ kinds, however. so don't expect 5 :15 Sportatlme to 9:30 p.m .. provided that no home let much. &:30 New. varsIty contest I. ICheduled. Availabl. . ent Hancher: "The University folly. oq heir W'a,yl decjdGli to pur~ I roc~ s Whl~~ she held m her hand more but ten minutes tater Din if;1 k ' 5:45 Preview for members of the faculty, staff, and as suffered great loss in his OFFICIAL OAIL Y BULLETIN s~e ; tM <;Mpitalistlc·doctrlfle. For' . she d. ~ay, Look;,~oOk how beau· slIddl'nly lept up rrom her Seal on(. • 6:00 Evehl"g Concert student body and their lPOUseS are merIt: non-'(Irofit ?rgahlzauon •• , tlful It Is . Look . At sutlh times ~I • • 8:00 Faculty Recital Edna SIm- the followlns : Tuesday. , nl,h\&-bad­ ~eath . Both as an outstanding a the floor. ran to th e door alld ; Ian EVENING CONCERT: music onds. fiuUst mlnton. handball. ps:ldletNiU, awlm­ ~racticioner of his profession and 1J~, ~'~ER5I~ the b(,atd has decided to charge her eyes glittered and sang . screamed into the n.ill hL ~ " f.i~r from the ballet. "The Red Shoes." ':00 TrIo mini. table tennis and tennl.. FrIda, University 'two .ddJ\ars pei1-' ticket ' for the But there wc.rc llmcs. I1er .:.5 New. 1'lnal nlahta-aU Tuesday acUvIU•• balk.t­ ~ood citizen of the University and (~71 ,' ~)!J o~her up the bahy! Pirk up the bl1~ l~'" ber by Easdale;' Quintet (or Strings in 10:00 SIGN OFF bAli and voJleyb.U King ~ton" Trio. 'this group, whlcb . Once, a, r sat W'atohmg a scene , oommunlty. he deserved and re­ That evening ~he spO'kl,l of 1<4 aW( Calendar is 25 c !its .be(tet, than ~ illuJ_~ e.twee n .D?n Murray and Chill own child: two-YNlr-old Sha II;" deived the respect and affection tllC III 10_. .. pel' ,..a.; ... 1I1~lItbi • • , Maire-lOad servl.. on mined papen dt all who knew him." \\,3/, trlous Stanley . NeWcomb Kenton , WIll S; .~ h e silent" .eame near and "llis dog ran IlWUY tln dJl~~ three months. f3: all other mall 1Ub­ II not poutble. but every effort will , will display thetr recent popular- said, plea e don t get up from • b 1tIfo1)olly Iowan acrlptJolUl. 810 per year: lilt _CAl, 1M! I1Uld. \0 correct errore with Iha Not only was Fenton head of WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 1959 doesn·t sorrow . Hc asks wh~te ~ Itl • . 80; three manu.., ..... next laue• SlIrgery and anesthesia in tbe 8 p.m. - Honors Roundtable - ity before an Iowa City audlence th o rock a ~d walk ,away ~h n I his doggie is lind J l('ll him 19i/tig' on that date. Jt is remarkable lell yo~ tlu s but I, mOl afraid be­ nnd h doesn't cry. lIe's le.ilftt- B r)entistry College, but also asso­ House Chamber, Old Capitol. 11 !lot Milioa DA.ILY IOWAN J:DITOaJAL ....", .. 8 that a one-dollar group can sub- cause I m n?t afr ald. She pau - Ing there £1rt' few things we ' AUDIT IIUUAU Edl\or ...... , ... . . , .. Jerry ICIrkpalrlck MaliliO .f ,lie A8S0ClATBD paul ctate professor in the College of p.m. - Faculty Recital : Edna rae.., 0 .. Th. A ..ocllted P,rftl II entitled ex­ vert charitable institutions as ed. I was sllcnt. Thcn, her eyes EdItorial Pag. EcU\or ...... clu.lvely to th. u.. for repullUeluolI Medicine. Simonds, Flutist - Macbride have, f w thlOgS we can jtl tw,'~ CJaCULA.TION8 .. . . , ...... Ted Ralm~lsen D~ at all tho local newl prlnte.J In thIa I During World War II. he taught Auditorium. partners of a pseudo-Wall Street s~roudcd" in grey, sh~ askc~ an­ Is lhis good or bad in a chU 'Ii N.w. Editor ...... Bill SchUlter newlpaper u ..ell u all AI' D.... I committee. xlously , Do you"undcrst8nd ? Do left Publllolled dally exeept Sunday an4 City Editor ...... Bill Anzincer dlspatchel. ip both colleges at Sur. S.. turd.. y, March 28 Wlll h(' grow lip bllll'f, IJr Monday and lepl hoUda)"1l by Stu­ Sparta Editor ...... •... Lou Younkin I Fenton started as a rural school 11 a.m. - Psychiatric Lecture Thom .. F. BI .. ck, G, you und rsl£1nd ? ilion'!" dent Publlcatlonl. Inc.. Communlca­ Chl.f Photographer . . .. Jolnne Moore W.304, Hlller ..t When Dalne was most herse lf --- Uon.• Center, Iowa City. Iowa. En­ 8oc:1.ty J:dllw .... ••. . . Donna Blaufu.. teacher In 1902 and worked up to - Dr . Benjamin Pasamanick. h· 'lrugf.(lcd to moi ntnln I DAILY IOWAN SUPBaVISO.... aOM tared I, _ond cia.. matter ~t the (ew were comfortable ncar her. po.t offlee It 10.... City, undft 1be 8C,,00L 0' IOV_AUall '''CULTY professorship in 1920. Ohio State University - "Pre· ways in Hollywood . She turn of Coftlftll of March I, DA.lLY IOWU ADv.aTt.INO ITA .... PubU.her .. . , ...... John M. lJ.rrl!lOD Natal Factors in the Development As [ chatted once with two of the ace 1m. Editorial .... Arthur M. lWndel'lDn He died in January. 1954. at 72 Readers art! Invited to flx,re •• down crlp h dldn't b(!)~ BUI. Mer. & Adv. Director M.I Adam. opinion. In 1.lIe.. ,. Ihe E"lIor. All picture crew she came hurtling Advertllln. Manncer Don Bekemeler Ad,ertlllnc ••. . .. •. .. John itoltmaD with a remarkable record at SUI. of Neuro·Psychlatric Disorders"­ ill. She w 'Ill on u pen ion r~ ClrculaUOD .•..• ... Wilbur Peteraoa I.llen mull Incld. lIaD4",.III.n 11,­ Claaalfled Adv. Mil'. Larry Hennesy Besides his efforts in dentistry Psychopathic Hospital Classroom. natur .. and addr..... ",hleb ..III b. down a hill ide and grin ning, than tar in a film th sluUIII' t4I"Ii~ 01.1 .Ul trom nooll to mldnlgh~ \0 PromoUon 14,... Jay WUIOIl and medicine, Fenton served on Wednesd.y, April 1 prlnt.d - t,p... rlUon .Ien.larea a .. shoute\ a "eat a~o, we tca\heo. om ambi.ti.on \0 o\,>C\\ We're cclebratln rr ollr team. Pirates 3, Tigers 1 '.\ mcn'>'.vca1 ':)t01C \n low a Ci.\'j ... a ~\.otc w\.\\.c\.\ cou\o. \\0\, Cl~ first alHliversary by :I Several fine looking rookies ar. expected to make ,th.> grade­ LAKELAND, Fla. UI'I - Right· giliirlg, absolutely free, bu~ maybe not this yur. First baseman Klt'lt Hadl.y hit,. home hander Vern Law of the Pittsburgh CQun,c, ctl.nv a\\ t\\C mC~\\Weaf ... ()~'\1 tbe t\\'\('~\ runs and droVl! in 91 runs at AA Little Rock last year, but halt an Pirates went the full nine innings t/1I3 fol/owing gift unspectacular .245 batting av.rage. and hurled a neat 4-hitter at the elurilll; t/,e lIext fClllrl el" l Detroit Tigers Tuesday in a 3-l Second base rookie Lou Klimcohck hit .389 with 25 circuit smashes ~IlW , \)~ tl\c tu,,\' \\U\I\\'\:t'>\.I.t'j Ilt \'\u\\ u\?~m\\"6 wc have \ an-\l.~cl \\\\\\ elays. VI~it our IIcwlY'l'IIl1lrg('d Pittsburgh exhibition victory. • and 112 RBIs last season, but that was at Pocatello in the Class C 6·tore IIl1d rl'gi.ltcr. COllrse, h om \\\e very htst OUt tl.c~c~\\\nce W~ com\,>\c\c. ln ~act, 0\\1 sa\cs ot Of Pioneer League. Only 19, Klimehopk looks like a future Athletic star, therc'8 110 pllre/uMe reqllired but 1959 wili be too soon. Cubs 4, Indians 2 bne m ns weal \\ave been so 'bOI){\. wc \.\avc d.oub\eo. OUt t\oot s~acc. mad yuu /Iced lIot be Ilrescllt MESA, Ariz. I.f) ...... Ernie Banks Kansas City finished seventh last season, but won 14 more games to wi'l. pinch eightn-inning double scored 1:\\C \llc\\.\le a\ \he \\~\\t wi\\ ~\\1e ')'0\\ tI. \1\ew 0\ out \at~ t l\U\\l\cn.. than it did in 1957 when seventh place was also the final resting place. two runs to give the Chicago Cubs The A's finished 19 games behind New York last year-381;2 in '57. a 4-2 exhibition conquest over the 0\ C(),-,-tse , nil <\\\ni.\1etsat'j cc\enn\ti.u\\ lS COffi\?\ete W\t,OU\ somell"e Age is not a problem. Simpson, Garver and T.rwlllill.r are the Cleveland Indians Tuesday. II. Freeman uit old,'st men at 33 and Cerv lind Gorman are 32. The Athl.tics are II to shate i\ wi.t\\. , so th\ is O\.\t i.nvi\a\i.on to 'jou to come \n, vi.si.t us on O'-I! tltam of the future and if thlty clln IIvold cleals with N.w York, can L. Goldsmith Suit Giants 10, Red Sox 4 r\f .. overtake them on. of th.se days wh.n the fine looking rookl. crop t bittbda'j, see o\.\! ncw\)' u,,"(\t"6co. o.i.s\,>\a'j atcas ano. S\~U out ~\\est PHOENIX, Ariz. (.fI - The San Gordon Sport Coat i, ready to take ov.r. Francisco Giants handed the Bos· \)ook. ln dl)in~ SO, '10\\ mtl.)' become e\\'b\b\e \0 win one 0\ \\l.e man'j' ES(l~'ire Slad.s In the meantime, 1959 will find Kansas City winning in its own ton Red Sox their fourth straight ma\\'j tinc at\i.des o~ c\othi.n'b 01 accessori.es we ate ~i."ID~ Q.\.\tit\~ \.'oe little league against Baltimore and Washington at the bottom of the exhibition loss in walloping them Knothe Pigskin Bolt American League. 10-4 Tuesday. nex.t two wce',;, ... We'\\. be \oo\Un~ \Qtwan\ \0 scci.n'6 'i0u\ Knothe Pajamas BREMERS Sincere\y'tours, Alligator Raincoat moe C~)l' don Skirt EXCLUSIVE TIES FOR YOUR Cordon Bloll e ~ Four Excello Dress Shirts

FOllr Damon Tics o Bremers' smart exclusive ties are Four Pait·s of ~ selected (or your Easter and Spring ]\Iurum Socks wardrobe. An unusual, large selec· tion of imported Repp stripes, wool Two Dozen Ashear ~ chalJis, silk shantungs and neat Bros. lIundkerchicJ s foulard silks. Select several now! " Veincr Imports 50 $2 Traveling Bur ~ Two Cordon Ladies ~ . Knit Blollses ., Uelll w"lJef we'Te "/Je, f 9 ~ 1):00' , ro m : f""" 109;00 " .111. till MOIIt by t ran.rtrrlm, to )otal I e.nC'v rat . : re-appointment of George B. Hart- Addressing some 200 persons at dous achievements during its first Duplex. 'I~.~OO l.arew Co. 0 1.1 oth r. quol tylnr rAn IIIU al 0 tOrn tnonski, 21 , KallJmazoo, Mich.; and man, Ames, to a G·year term on the Detroit Press Club, Eban said decade of exist nee, including more :>-28 Inlervl ...., 3Z1 K U'kwoud, .-~'tl: '·2101. Louis E. Shuman, 23, Fort Wayne, 4- 12 thc Iowa Natural Resources Coun- 1the 10 Arab nations of the Middle than tripling its population, from Phone 4191 Where To Eot lIJd . cil. Appointment of J. Justin Rog- East are concerned more with their 650,000 at its inception. to its pre­ • The Daily Iowan reserves TURKEY SANDWICHES and IIO'!£:- 'Keith County Sheriff Howard ('rs. Spirit Loke, to the council own destiny now, and Israel was sent 2,000,000. ever before in his­ I:'latler said the men refus~d to the right to rejed any ad. MADE PLES 10 Co . Mapl"",ul and- WANTtD 'Hudonl coupl. or Wllmln was confirmed. concentrating on strengthening her- lory, he said, has a nation tripled wlch Shop )1",\• . 211 South. Arro.. .apabl. or California. to exits. , . Whitebook Celebrates first place lhird prize-Linda Wel- kuk and Joan Sheagren, AI, Roek· meth, Al, Iowa City; second place ford, Ill. by students in the sur Art Depart· ease tension;O.SI Oddl Her attorney, Charles W. Symmes, declined ~o name the witness or First Anniversary ment are being shown at Iowa , third prize-Marna Prior, AI, Ceo The prizes Included art boob, State College, Ames, and Augus· Informants said odds jn favor witnesses who could back up his potentially important version of why Give dar Falls; third place third prize- photography books on Paris. ud Mrs. Nicholas bought the gun. InstrudO; To 'Ctothing will be given away as tana College, Sioux Falls, S.D .• part of Moe Whitebrook's men's Nancy Henderson, A2, Ottumwa; French novels. this month. But he said that the defense would prove that Mrs .. Njcho~s !)ought Flute Recitar;· - wear [jrst year anni versary cele· a .25-caliber foreign pistol July 14 foJ' protcction and not to kill Teel The exhibition at ISC includes Works of Bach, Beetl¥wen, _Mil- bration ~tartiilg today. Stude!lts 17 days later, , ,. . 46. drawings by advanced students President- haud and Faur~ WIll bil featured -m.ay register. (or the ,cree gifts in the Art Department. The col· (Continued From Page 1) l' ", at a nute recital to be given today, Wlt~OUt buymg an~hlng, Moe Cuban Executions Of War Criminals lection was shown at the University bf Ednli Simonds, instructor in the Whltebrook, owner said. For two ye.r., ..,. 'ntl,.,. of Colorado, at Boulder last month. and the Iowa City Chamber oC Suspended Until After Holy Week Depa~m.ent of Music. Miss Si. Suits, sport coats, slacks, ties, The Sea rch Commerce, with other organiza. of th. Forward Look search.d the world for the ONI Cll' ..." Other students whose drawings HAVANA (uPI) - Fir:ng squad executions of convicted Cuball monds' ~rOgrllm will be presented raincoats and accessories as well as tions on campus such as Central in Macbride Auditorium at 8 p.m. girls' blouses and skirts will be could carry the Chrysler Corporation b.nner In .. ~ ocellMtf are included in the exhibition are "war criminals" will be sus:,cnded for the next six days in obser~anc~ Frank Sampson, graduate assis­ Party Committee and with cam· Assistirlg Miss Simonds will be given away. fi.ld. Aft,r .xh.ustlve t.stin, .nd .nluatlOl'l THEY CHOSE ••• pus judicial bodies. oC the Holy Week, the Revolutionary Government announced .rt'ue'sday. violilltst Theodore Madsen, Denver, Moe's opened last April 7, and tant in the Art Department; Bob The unofClcial total of " war crimcs" execuliohs already I!ad'.rlsell Warrens, G, Iowa City; Alcxandra Runke said he thought the Coun­ Colo., graquate student, and via- recently enlarged noor space by SO McCoy, G. Stuttgart, Ark.; Nor­ cil would be better understood if to 493 Tuesday before the announcement, however, when · .four · clied list William Preucil, also of the per cent. Moe an.nounced that a new man Baasch, G, Lincoln, Kansas; the Daily Iowan published some before a firing squad at Intracoa. Oriente Province , the order to sus· music faculty. Plano accompanist line of young ladies' clothes by Martia Neuman, G, Columbus, form of an official record of the pend the killings arrired too latc to save them.' . wiu .~ tiorma Cross, professor of I~ordon of Philadelphia is now be- Ohio; Cynthia Munro, G, Indiana· Council's stand on various issues. Eleven men condemned to death in Pinal' Del' Rio ProyillCc ...ere mu.sl~. . mg carried. ful .nd luxurious than .ny other imported oconomy elr iii It, polis, Ind.; Donn Moulton, G. He said he thought more coopera· luckier-Their executions were postponed until after Eapter. . price cia .., Ravenna, Ohio; Richard Hicks, G, tion with the organizations such Prime Minister Fidel Castro cancelled a scheduled> televi~ioll ap­ ~~~Y.WMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWM~ Detroit, Mich.; and Thomas Law· as CPC could be worked out if the pearance Monday night and announced he would not appear iri 'Public ton, G, Kansas City, Kansas. Council would hold regular meet· until the Easter holiday was over. M :: See and Drive The SIMCA You'll'" .....ae4 .. ings with them . JA\.De . ~ • • , '. I at its beauty. You'll be pleuecl with Its KOftOII'Iy. Yeu t .. will SIXTEEN GRADUATE students " I feel that the Student Council 'Piggyback' Satellites Planned, Not all the men's wear in Iowa City choos. the SIMCA. have been awarded National Courl is a good and efficient or­ ~ -only the Science Foundation fellowships to ganization and one which should Naval Official Announces To Press \' " finest < study at SUI according to Dean be explained and utilized to the DAYTONA BEACH, Fl •. (UPI) more edY.nc.ct _sl,n. :: • (only $1798 plul tax .1\4 JlCM"~ • Walter F. Loehwing. of the SUI utmost extent," sjlid Runke on the - The Nevy pI.ns to "pillY' Hayw.rd cli.closacf ' .....". ... 'Vl" ! Graduate College. Student Court. back" two SO-pound .arth wtel. ..,. n.w ....llIt. ~jic:t , Ie ~ 'W bit¢book's ~en's wear I into IpaC. this y•• r in a pro· porte".t"" Ametiuft · ~.. The SUI students were among He ,aId he thought the court lit •• ,...... led deslgn.d to revolutionii. Soclety'l Natlon.1 'Fjitt"- reltlnt ,.... . '. ~ " • UOudi. dubu9Ilt . str~ ~ ~11 , about 1,000 selected for the NSF could be utililld in th. area 0'­ communications .nd nnatiOll<,. Conferenc.. . ". ,,' . .:', ., - " 10'lllacIlY, 'ow, J cooperative graduate fellowships. prevention of Itvdent ch.atlng top NaY, oHicl.1 wid Tuesday. "W• • tryi", '. ~ . p1p,~, They will devote full time to ad· which hi' CommlttM on StuWnt r. ,...... , . ~.W...... :M-:-· W~· M.:....W~·M"'":-'·-"-W_M_W_M-;--W_M---.::...:.W.:...:..M.:..::..W.:..::..M:...:.:W....::.:.M.:...:..W.:....:.M::...:..:::..::W:.:.::.M:.:...,W=-. vanced scientific study and reo Re,ponslbility has been invutl,at· Rear Admr. John T. Hayward, ....m Into 1jNC~ . ~itbt.'l~ ~ .. ' . .. ceive $2,200, plus tuition and fees. I",. Aul,t.nt Chief of Naval Oper.. ",Int," H.ywar,d wid: H.' ~ Receiving the cooperative fellow· Runke emphaSized his views of tlonl, wid .... two ...... riment.1 th.t "w.'U UN 1Of'tM~ . ~ ...... rocket," but did not NY, Whiethw ships are: Charles Cook. Des the relation of the Student Body President to the Council. "The ,atolllte, _uld be the for. run· he m.ant .... N~vy ." ,.Niilt, Moines, physics ; James Divelbiss, /Mrs of six naYl,.tlon .nd lix would be I.unched wIth ·"ft!tr Jowa City, zoology; Richard Kleb­ president makes routine deci­ communlc.tionl s.tellite, or proj.ct'l artlfici.1 1TIOOfi. of • er, Iowa City, mathmatics; Harold sions," he said. "Policy decisions Ludvigson, Rock Rapids, psycholo­ are made by the Council. This is Committee Formed To Represent . , ,., ..• gy; Mary Louise Phelps McClen­ something which needs to be em· > ahan, Sigourney, psychology; John phasized." Survivors Of Bradley Sinlcing . • ". Petro, Vinton, mathematics; and Flander said that no formal DETROIT (UP1) - A proctor el)lnnlittee of marine .attorneys WjlS '; . 'gou MNT hpW;, Roger Wagner, Burlingion, psy­ agreements on the election are formed in Detroit Tuesday, to represent survivors in ~h~_ Bradlei 8~IP ., made before the meeting, but that chology; Ann McCurdy Blanchard, disaster and fight U.S. Steel Co., owner of the ship, in' mulf(iJuUlon' :'" Ramsey, N.J .• zoology ; David Ditt­ the discussion beforehand gives Council members a better chance dollar law suits. . .: ';f i ' on the weather ••• mer, Quincy, Ill., phySics; John The committee of six appointed ictor Hanson of Detroit aS I·chair­ Palmquist, Chicago, Ill., geology; to evaluate qualifications of the man. Hanson said hc would go to Washington today to ' j,re($ 'for re­ and Lyman Williams, Jr., Augusta, candidates. He said that usually covery of the bodies of the Bradley crewmen still illfNortheru Ga., geology. those interested in the office ex· mi~lng...... press their desire to run and then Lak~ Michigan, , .: ...... IOWA CITY Veterans Adminis­ talk to other Coullcil members The Bradley broke up and san~ in a storm Ia,st 'No,vember 811e1' S3 tration Hospital has received notice about it. men lost their lives. Only two c.rewmen survived. ' that 10 graduates of the VA School FI.ncIer HId that he thought '­. ..,. job of Body , of Medical Technology in July. StudPt Foretl. dent WII • bit OM, but ttI.t he 1958, have passed the Registry Na­ , .... ,',' ' i '. , " tional Examinallons in Medical felt h. had ••Ined ' • lot of valu­ ;~~~~:o~:~n T~o~~:~1 R~::;~~:!ionl ~ J~" LOS ANGELES