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Real f lavor - that's WINSTON!
WINSTON 
TASTES GOOD!
LIKE A 
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Join the switch to WINSTON and 
enjoy filter smoking !
■ If you Haven’t tried W instons yet, you have 
a most pleasant surprise in store. This filter 
cigarette tastes good—like a cigarette should! 
No wonder Winston is already America’s first 
choice among all filter cigarettes.
Winston brings you full, rich, tobacco flavor. 
What’s more, the exclusive Winston filter 
works so well the flavor really gets through 
to you. Try Winston!
eASY-D***!!^
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R. J. ItoynuMs Toh. Co.. Winxton>tfalem. N. C.
Smoke WINSTON the filter cigarette America enjoys most of all!
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polls, Minn,, Tuesday, April 2f iHWft'r 132
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U to Get $1.1
From Housing Plan
By PAULINE BJERKE
The University will receive a minimum of $1.1 million 
from construction of Garden City housing development on 
a 750 acre tract of land in Brooklyn Center, a suburb just 
north of Minneapolis.
Financial terms of an agreement, signed by the University and 
Winston Brothers Construction Co, in August, 1954, were announced 
at a news conference yesterday.
THE LAND was given to the University in 1949 by Earle Brown, 
former Hennepin County sheriff and founder of the Minnesota State 
Highway Patrol.
Brown retains a life interest in the property, but he has released 
300 acres of it so that housing development construction can begin. 
University proceeds from the development wrill go for a short course 
building on St. Paul Campus.
Tj _ _ * __ __ .o wui this blue and cream 1956 Plymouth is A r___nJr
noping Jackie Kobs, Home Economics junior. The car CXpCfTS LJG 
will be given to the winner of the Campus Carnival Mystery ’C/C Cntm Gnhit»rt< 
Person contest to be named at midnight on Saturday at the '
carnival. The m ^ie of the winning person will be drawn from Two prominent figures in agri- 
a barrel containing the names of all those who correctly 
guessed the identity of the Mystery Person.
Israel's Democracy Source 
Of Arab Hatred Says Consul
Israel is hated possibly because it is the only democracy in a sea 
of non-democratic nations, according to Ben Haim, Israel consul gen­
eral from Chicago, Ill.
Haim spoke on “Israel Independence—Keystone to Democracy in 
the Middle East” in a meeting marking the eighth anniversary of the 
independence of the state of Israel last night in the Union.
Although Arab minorities within Israel have equal political rights, 
the Arab nations apparently think Israel’s democracy is a threat 
against some of their forms of government, Haim said. Consequently, 
they have blockaded Israel and refused negotiations, he said.
HAIM QUOTED an Arab newspaper, which said the answer to 
peace in the Middle East was an annihilation of Israel, in illustration 
of the desperate situation which 
exists. - u,
“Now Egypt is being supplied 
with modem anna and" Israel, 
knowing she is almost outnum­
bered, asks arms from the West,” 
he said. “We only want to defend 
ourselves.”
culture will debate farm issues at 
8 p.m. today in Coffey Hall on the 
St. Paul Campus.
Earl L. Butz, assistant secretary 
of agriculture, and Clarence J. 
McCormick, undersecretary of 
agriculture during the Truman ad­
ministration, will debate the sub­
ject, “The Farmer and the 1956 
Campaign.”
The program is sponsored joint­
ly by the Minnesota Citizenship 
Clearing House and the St. Paul 
Union forum group, Now Hear 
This. •
Weather
Snuggies in April, maybe show­
ers in May. You can’t win. Partly 
cloudy and not quite so cold. High 
of 45.
In 1954 the University signed an 
agreement allowing Winston Bro­
thers and Hal B. Hayes of North 
Hollywood to jointly purchase the 
property.
TERMS of the agreement were 
not released earlier, according to 
William T. Middlebrook, business 
vice president, to protect the ac­
quisition by Winston Brothers and 
Hayes of additional property for 
further development in relation to 
the land they were purchasing 
from the University.
Moreover, terms were not re­
leased because one provision of the 
agreement called for an appraisal 
of the land, and officials didn’t 
want to reveal to the appraisers 
what the financial conditions were.
Appraised value of the land at 
time of the signing of the agree­
ment was set at $900 an acre.
Under terms of the agreement, 
Winston Brothers and Hayes would 
take not less than 50 acres of the 
land as parcel one, and set up a 
subdivision plan.
FOR EACH acre, they were to 
pay $1,500 — the appraised value 
of $900 in cash and the balance as 
the acreage was developed and 
houses were built.
The University is to receive 25 
percent of all net profits arising 
from the sale of houses, with a 
minimum guarantee of $200 an 
acre, This sum, plus the $1,500 an 
acre which Winston Brothers pays 
for the land, assures the Univer­
sity of a total minimum of $1,700 
an acre.
Net profits from the develop­
ment of land and sale of houses 
will be determined by a firm of 
certified public accountants.
(Continued on Page 2)
Spring Election 
Results Not Final
It may be another week before 
the results of last week’s campus 
elections are complete.
Two seats on the All-University 
Congress, one seat on the St. Paul 
Campus Student Council and the 
entire Board of Associated Busi­
ness Students are still undecided.
THREE errors in the Business 
Board ballot will make a re-run of 
that election necessary on Friday. 
Errors on the ballot were:
• voters were instructed to vote 
for one rather than five male rep­
resentatives on the board;
• Jeanne Robertson, Business 
junior, a candidate on the Student 
Liberal (SL) Party ticket, was 
identified as a Gopher Progressive 
(GP) candidate;
• Judy Moore, Business junior, a 
GP candidate, was omitted from 
the ballot.
The names of two other candi­
dates — Robert Brenner and Mary 
Feehan, Business juniors — may 
not be on Friday’s ballot because 
of violations of the election rules. 
The Election Committee will rule 
on their eligibility.
Miss Feehan submitted her ex­
pense statement late and Brenner 
did not submit one at all. Both 
were candidates on. the SL ticket.
CONGRESS will decide at its 
meeting tomorrow night whether 
to seat Rich Paulson, Dentistry 
sophomore, who won the School of 
Dentistry position on Congress. 
Paulson also was guilty of violat- 
(Continued on Page 2)
U Gets Sears Catalogues Since T892
By BEV BECKMAN
Advertisements for mustache
whatever the outcome our short 
eight years at least has illustrated 
that we have redeemed the soil by 
honest endeavors and that we have 
created a democracy in our tiny 
•tate. . v
“IF WE are attacked now we 
shall be there to defend our land 
and our lives.”
Robert W. Smith, associate edi­
torial page writer of the Minne­
apolis Star who recently returned 
from an extensive tour of the Mid­
dle East, spoke on “Israel, Today 
and the Day After Tomorrow.”
“The ‘day after tomorrow’ could 
be one of prosperity and peace for 
the whole Middle East," he said, 
“but this means Israel would some­
day have to share its trained 
minds and technical know-how with 
its neighbors.
“THE AMOUNT of progress I 
saw in the Israel of today as com­
pared with what I saw just one 
year ago gives a picture of what 
the Israel of the future can be 
like,” he'said.
Smith reminded the audience, 
(Continued on Page 2)
page in 1956, or the 22 pages of buggies in 
1898 and their total disappearance by 1933.
Advertisements become of further sig­
nificance to the sociologist in that they 
research assignments for history, sociology ‘ show changing American tastes and aesthe-
Pausing, he continued, “I think covered wagons may soon take their place in
and economics students.
The ads are part of the University library’s lat­
est acquisition—a mile long microfilm of Sears, 
Roebuck and Co. catalogues from 1892 to 1956.
The microfilm was presented to Malcolm M. Wil­
ley, academic vice president, by Burt Larson, repre­
sentative of Sears, Roebuck and Co., at a Friday 
luncheon in the Campus Club.
The University consequently becomes one of the 
16 public and university libraries in selected geo­
graphic areas to receive a set.
SOMETIMES referred to as the “American Scrap* 
book,” the catalogues represent the American way 
of living over the past 64 years.
The following testimonial letter for a semi- 
manually operated washing machine gives a side­
light into life in 1910:
“The Mississippi Washer is perfect in every re­
spect. My daughter of 13 does our family wash for 
nine people and does it with ease.”
Catalogues also indicate what items and styles 
were popular during certain periods, like the Ladies’ 
Automobile coats of the 1913 Stutz Bearcat days.
FURTHER information can be deduced from the 
amount of space devoted to particular items. The 
dwindling demand is clearly illustrated in the 31 
pages of harness and saddlery in 1907 and the. one
L) b b b 0 . I ! V b J A
tic values regarding daily life.
The maxim “Cleanliness is next to God­
liness” was apparently in full force when
%#§
this early ad for a portable bathtub (spe­
cial, $6.45) appeared. The tub was made of 
rubber-treated heavy duck canvas and 
weighed 17 pounds.
It could be “put up in any room” and 
“did not require, plumbing.” Two or three 
pails of water would suffice. Five feet long 
(Continued on Page 2)
a
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Two dogs on a treadmill supply the power to operate a cream separator. 
The idea was "if you keep a dog, make him work his inissuge" >n 1899.
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Official Daily Bulletin
Students sni staff srs ursed to rend the Official Dailj Bulletin as they are answer- 
able for notices that affect them. Please note that notices must be received by noon 
two days prior to publication. All notices should be sent to the Department of Uni­
versity Relations. 211 Administration. Except for certain notices of campus-wido im­
portance. notices will be printed only once.
Vel. 57 Tuesday, April 24. 1S5< No. 132
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE
• Board of Regents* Agenda
Items for the May 11 meeting of the 
Board of Regents should be submitted 
to the President’s office by Monday. 
ApHl SO.
• University Senate Meeting
The fifth regular meeting of the Uni­
versity Senate of the year 1955-56 will 
be held at 3:30 p.m., Thursday. April 
26. in the Murphy Hall Auditorium.
ALL STAFF AND STUDENTS
• College of Agriculture, Forestry and 
Home Economics
Classes in the College of Agriculture, 
Forestry and Home Economics will be 
dismissed the mornings of May 6 and 
May 7, because of Minnesota Royal ac­
tivities.
• Lost and Found Items
Anyone having lost any items during 
winter quarter is urged to check with 
the Lost and Found Department and 
pick them up by Friday, April 27. Items 
not claimed by this time will be sold 
at the lost and found sale to be held 
May 4.
• Sale of Duplicate Library Books
University Bookstores will conduct a sale 
of duplicate library books ‘April 25 and 
26 in 9 Main Library from 8:30 through 
4:30 p.m. All books are priced at 25 
cents each.
ALL STAFF
• Civil Service Vacancies
The following full-time vacancies exist 
in the University Civil Service as of 
April 20, 1956. Interested applicants may 
obtain additional information at 17 Ad­
ministration. Employes are invited to 
inquire about promotional opportunities. 
Any full-time Civil Service positions 
open to students are listed with the 
Student Employment Bureau, 153 TSF. 
MALE
Assistant Scientist (E.E.) ...... $370-3450
Associate Scientist (E.E.) .... $433-$526
Assistant to the Supervisory
Engineer, Physical Plant .... |450-$547
Building Caretaker .....................  $222-$260
Creative Arts and Crafts
Supervisor ......_________ $329-1400
Engineer ________   $433-$526
Fireman ................................... .*...... $281-$329
Housekeeper ____ $231-$281
Junior Engineer ___   $342-1416
Junior Medical Illustrator ...... $329-$400
Laborer (Seasonal) ___________$205-$250
Operating Engineer ................... $316-$370
Principal Engineer (Arch.) .... 2547-$667
Senior Engineer ............... ...... ..... $487-$592
Senior Garage Attendant ........ $205-1250
Senior Laboratory Machinist .. $342-$416
Stores Clerk ..................................... $175-$213
FEMALE
Assistant Cook ...........    $189-$231
Clerk ..................... :.------------------- $175-$213
Clerk-Draftsman ______________ $189-3231
Clerk-Stenographer..........J.___  $189-$231
Clerk-Typist ................................   $182-$222
Editorial Assistant ........   $260-$316
Food Service Worker _______ $175-$213
General Staff Nurse ................... $281-3316
Hospital Aide ........................   $182-3222
Informational Representative .. $270-$329
Key Punch Operator ................. $197-3240
Laboratory Attendant................. $ 175-1213
Occupational Therapist ............. $292-$356
Photography Assistant .....  $197-3240
Principal Secretary ...........  $260-3316
Secretary ........     $222-3270
Senior Clerk ...:.........................  $205-3250
Senior Clerk-Typist ..........   $213-3260
Senior Dietitian ............................ $316-$385
Senior Laboratory Attendant .. $222-3270
Senior Secretary ...........  $240-3292
Student Technologist
Supervisor ...:.........  $316-$358
EITHER
Junior Scientist ............................ $316-3385
Junior Librarian ..........  $316-3385
Laboratory Technician ______  $205-3250
Laboratory Technologist ..........  $292-3356
Principal Librarian ................  $400-3487
Senior Account Clerk ................. $250-$304
Senior Laboratory Animal
Attendant ..........    231-3281
Senior Statistical Clerk ............  $222-3270
Social Worker ................ $329-3400
ACADEMIC STAFF
• Final Oral Exam
The final oral examination of Lien L. 
Chao, candidate for the Ph.D. degree, 
major business administration, minor 
sociology, will be held at 1:30 p.m., 
today, April 24, in 107 Vincent Hall. 
Examining committee: Profs. Yoder, 
chairman; Boddy, Mart indale, Paterson 
and Filipetti.
ALL STUDENTS
• Students Excused — Baseball
The following students are participants 
in an approved University activity, 
namely baseball at Iowa State Teachers 
College beginning V hour, April 20.
These students should consult with their
instructor* regarding work required in 
the clasaeu they have missed. In ac­
cordance with the policy adopted by the 
Senate, Nov. 17, 1949, instructors should 
permit student* to make up the work 
in the cuatemary manner.
Students concerned:
Ed.—Kenneth L. Anderson, Robert P. 
Anderson, Darrell R.- Cochran, Ronald 
L. Craven, John D. Hoppe, William R. 
Horning, Gerald D. Kindall, Dean A. 
Maas, Rodney Magnuson, Eugene T. 
Martin, John W. McCartan, Rodney Oi- 
stad, William R. Swanson;
SLA—Bruce E. Erickson, Paul Gustad, 
mgr.; David F. Lindblom, Gerald E. 
Thomas;
Bus.—Richard Dolby, Richard C. Erick­
son, James P. Lund;
GC—Douglas E. Gillen, James R. Mc- 
Neely i
IT—John A. Clark, mgr.
• Students Excused — Track
The following students are participants 
in an approved University activiity, 
namely track at Kansas Relays, Law­
rence, Kan., beginning IV hour April 
19 through 21.
These students should consult with their 
instructors regarding work required in 
the classes they have missed. In ac­
cordance with the policy adopted by 
the Senate, Nov. 17, 1949, instructors 
should permit students to make up the 
work in the customary manner. 
Students concerned:
Ag.—Dale Younkey ;
GC—Robert Henry ;
Ed.—John Dryer, Bill Garner, Neil 
Hbfland;
SLA—Burie Carmichael, Robert Haga- 
man, David Rogers, Byrl Thompson.
• American Dental Association Test
The Dental Aptitude Test will be given 
at the University of Minnesota from 
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, April 
28, in 101 Eddy Hall. Pre-Dental stu­
dents who expect to apply for entrance 
to the Dental School of the University 
or certain other dental colleges for the 
fall term of 1956 will be qcQiiired to 
take this test.
Only student who have made applica­
tion to the American Dental Association 
and who have received m receipt for 
testing to which is attached one of his 
photographs, are permitted .to take the 
examination. The receipt must be pre­
sented at the door of the testing room. 
Student^ with questions concerning this 
may call ext. 585.
• College Entrance Examination Board
The College Entrance Examination will 
be given at the University from 9 a.m. 
to 12:45 p.m. and 1:45 to 5:45 p.m.. 
May 19, in 101 Wesbrook Hall. 
Application must be made for the May 
19 testing and the fee must be received 
by the Educational Testing Service, 
Princeton, N. J., no later than Thurs­
day, April 28. The examination fee, in 
the form of check, or money ofder pay­
able to the Educational Testing Service, 
must accompany each application. Bul- 
1 e t i n s of Information and application 
blanks are available in 101 Eddy Hall. 
Students with questions concerning this 
may call ext. 585.
• Pre-Business Students
For admission to the School of Business 
a student must have (1) credit in math. 
1, or (2) credit in high school higher 
algebra and a passing grade in a pro­
ficiency test given by the Department 
of Mathematics, or (3) credit in math 8 
(commerce algebra).
Students wishing to qualify under (2) 
should report to the Department of 
Mathematics office, 119 Folwell Hall, 
not later than Monday, April 30, to 
reserve a time for the proficiency test 
and to pick up useful review material. 
SEMINAR
• Bacteriology
Time: 12:30 p.m. today.
Place: 1050 Mayo.
SAB papers.
Assembly Filings Open
Applications now. are open to at­
tend the Spring Assembly of the 
Minnesota Dakota Region of the 
National Student Assembly. The 
assembly will be held May 4, 5 and 
6 at Gustavus Adolphus College. 
Twenty students will be sent from 
the University. Those interested 
may file in the All-University Con­
gress office, 213 Union.
Land Grant...
(Continued from Page 1)
Other terms of the agreement
are:
• When this first parcel of land 
is 80 percent developed, Winston 
and Hayes can select 60 to 75 acres 
for commercial development pur­
poses.
• For whatever acreage they se­
lect, the University gets a flat sum 
of 51,900 an acre. TTie University 
will have no further share in the 
profits from this land.
• Along with this commercial de­
velopment, Winston and Hayes se­
lect the next parcel of land. Then, 
subject to the availability of land 
for this purpose, they agree to 
build a minimum of 100 homes a 
year. Availability of land depends 
upon the amount released by 
Brown until his death, when the 
University gets the entire proper­
ty.
• The University will donate 100 
to 150 acres of the tract for such 
public facilities as parks, play­
grounds and school sites.
“It is possible,” says Middle- 
brok, “that when Brown releases 
the buildings on the land, they’ll 
be made available to Garden City 
for public use.”
Although Hayes is still in the 
partnership, Winston Brothers has 
taken over operation and manage­
ment of the housing development, 
according to W. J. Rohan, presi­
dent of Winston Brothers.
AS ITS first parcel for develop­
ment, the company has taken 63 
acres from the 300 already releas­
ed by Brown. Groundbreaking cere­
monies will take'‘place as soon as 
a date can be set, but six foot sew­
ers have already been installed on 
the site.
The company plans to build 185 
homes on this 63 acre portion of 
the tract.
When the land was given to the 
University, Winston Close, profes­
sor of architecture and advisory 
architect, made a plan for the hous­
ing development. This was done 
before a topographical survey had 
been taken, and the plan has since 
been modified.
However, Brown felt that this 
plan was the proper and best use 
of the land in order to realize his 
objective of a building for the ap­
proximately 50 short courses an­
nually offered on the St. Paul Cam­
pus.
WINSTON Brothers, under the 
agreement, promised to follow the 
modified Close plan.
The short course building, to be 
built from the University’s Gar­
den City profits, will cost about 
$214 million, according to the or­
iginal plan.
When Hayes became a joint pur­
chaser of the land, he was quoted dog, sheep or goat The catalogue 
as saying he wanted to build an helpfully suggested that “if y0u 
atom bomb-proof housing develop- keep a dog, make him ‘work his 
ment passage.’” The price was $22.25.
“There is no such thing as an \ ACCORDING to Rodney CL 
atom bomb-proof house,” Rohan Loehr, associate professor of his- 
said yesterday. “We dropped that tory, the microfilm will constitute 
when we took over the develop- a “standard reference work for
ment’s management”
Elections...
(Continued from Page 1) 
in the expense account rule.
American economists, sociologists, 
and historians as well as for peo­
ple interested in drama and the 
writing of American literature.”
Broadway and Hollywood pro­
ducers, among them Walt Disney,
Dale Peterson, IT senior and use the films frequently for
Election Committee chairman, said information regarding stylos and 
ordinarily Paulson, a SL candidate, decoration, 
would be automatically disquali- T _|
feed. He won by such a wide mar- 181061 . . ■ 
gin over his opponent, however, 
that Congress will decide whether 
to seat him or not.
(Continued from Page t)
however, that the state of the fu-
- .. ture Israel depends on its presentFive other violations of the ex- ..____, . ... K. T_action and suggested that the Is­
raelis begin the. study of Arabic 
culture and history.
“I have found a lack of reason­
ableness in both Arabs and Isra­
elis,” he said. “This rigidity will 
have to be conquered on both
pense account rule were reported,
but all were losing candidates.
PETERSON called the election
“good and clean with very little
dirty campaigning. There were a
few minor charges against the two
parties but they were too nebulous 11 “ v uu“f . ,. J . . ,. _sides. However, I think it can beto rate action against parties or ^ ^ gides are
individuals. similar .n their de8ire for peace „
Congress also will decide what
to do in the case of the deadlock /*! L. 1 LJ IA
between Mike Behr, Agriculture LOSIDOS L fl/D (O If 010 
sophomore and GP endorsed Inde- - - . —> •
pendent, and Roger Wilkowske, lYlGXICOn EVGriltlCJ 
Agriculture junior and SL candi-
date, for St. Paul Campus repre- The Cosmopolitan Club will
sentative on^Congress. sponsor a “Mexican Evening,” Sat-
„ , . urday beginning with a supper atCongress can, do one of two . ■’ .t’., ._. . ., ..,. „ , _6 p.m. at the Presbyterian StudentJ”, trr.," hL*. 1628 Fourth Stroot S.E.
Following the dinner, there will 
be a movie and slides on Mexico
authorize the St. Paul Campus 
Student Council to appoint the rep-
reM^DoVh»T ■ -J . , and Mexican dancing and dance
PETERSON said a re-count of in the Union Men’s
the race for Agriculture represen- t 
tative on the St. Paul Student '
Council also will be necessary. The cost of the program will be 85 cents. Interested persons may
The Election Committee will pay make reservation8 by calling FR. 
$210 to groups and individuals who or FR. i.3858 by Thursday,
served as election judges. Judges 
will be able to pick up their pay 
by signing for it in the Congress 
office, 213 Union, tomorrow or 
Thursday.
Sears...
(Continued from Page. 1)
Orientation Filings Close
Filings for the Union Board of 
Governors representative as pro­
gram chairman on the Summer 
Orientation committee close Fri­
day. Requirement is a knowledge 
of the orientation program. The 
and two and one fourth feat wide, representative receives $75 for 
it was listed as about th^ “aver- the summer work. Students may 
age size of a city home bath tub.” file in 231 Union.
ECONOMISTS gain insights by
JJu.si5 T“cher
sent primarily to the middle class. Original COHipOSITIOnS 
Even before then, back in 1898, A collection of new and original 
labor was dear and “necessity the compositions for mixed choir has 
mother of invention,” according to just been published by a music in- 
the ads for dog power treadmills, structor on St. Paul Campus.
The mills could be connected to a Ralph E. Williams, instructor in 
cream separator, com sheller, fan the School of Agriculture, will 
mill or sawing machine. present this cho'ral collection in
Two 30 pound animals reported- August at the Christiansen Choral 
ly could do the churning; either a School in Chicago.
• • bulletin board of the campm
WIN 1956 PLYMOUTH
CLUE
FOR RENT
TWO-ROOM furnished apartment with pri- 
▼ate bath. $85 a month.^FR. 1-2250.
727 UNIVERSITY Ave. S.E., apt. 12. 
Large efficiency in new building. $89.50 
mo., heated. Caretaker will show, then 
call WE. 9-6701.________________________
FURNISHED apt. Living room-bedroom 
combination. Kitchen. FR. 1-2679.______
BACHELOR world traveler and writer has 
nice cottage on 30-acre wooded lot. *4 
mile to lake. To share for summer or 
less with male student or professor who 
would like to write, study, or loaf. 60 
miles north of Minneapolis. No car 
needed. FR. 1-9223.
FOR SALE
NEW and Used Motor Cycles. Egeberg’a 
Harley Davidson Sales. 1821 Riverside. 
FE. 3-3689.
MICROSCOPES — Repair, rentals, sales — 
New and used, all accessories. BoWer 
and Haack, 414 14th Ave. S.E. FR. 
1-5791.
SMITH-CORONA portable with pag£- 
gauge. See Chuck at Union Garag^. 
M-W-F mornings or phone FR. l-5748u
FOR SALE TYPEWRITERS
15# TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR 
RENT
Quick Delivery — Expert Repairs 
617 14th Ave. S.E. ••KIRK" FE. 2-»S5T
ORCHESTRAS
For Your Spring Parties 
GENE KAIRIES COMBO 
HY. 8549
This 4th clue today we will state,
In Minneapolis he lives with his mate;
Two girls and a boy 
Give him much joy,
Like you get with the Plymouth you’ll take.
MYSTERY PERSON CONTEST
CAMPUS CARNIVAL
Entry Monks may bn obtained from any advance ticket 
talesman, or in the Carnival Office, 203 Union. Only one 
entry par person will be allowed. Drop year entries at 
203 Union.
HELP WANTED
WORK part time in free hours. Expand­
ing company. Car necessary. WE. 9-8575 
or JU. 1429. _______________
WAITRESS from 3 to 8. Sundays off. 
Comet Cafe, 1822 Como Ave. S.E. FE. 
8-9238.____________________________________
19 MEN who want JO save $2,096 this 
summer and enjoy if full two-weeks va­
cation. Training starts now. Earn while 
you learn. Mr. Wells interviewing be­
tween 1 and 5 p.m. today. Apply 1879 
Univerpity Ave., St. Paul.______________
FULL-TIME summer job with possibility 
of part-time now. Call Dennis, WA. 
7-8879.____________________________ ______
BOY. Steady work through summer. Start­
ing immediately. Will not interefere 
with school work. Room furnished, good 
salary. North gate Motel. ST. 1-7407.
HEAD of the Rapids Camp needs mature 
men counselors for a seven-week camp­
ing season. June 18 through Aug. 5. For 
information call Miss Therese Bonner, 
VA. 8821.________________________________
MEN cabin counselors and waterfront 
director. Small co-ed camp. 9-week sea­
son, good salary. Call Joe Holewa, N.E. 
Neighborhood House. ST. 9-2459.
WANT to buy a freezer or know anyone^ 
that does? Ten dollars paid for each\ 
prospect that buys. Call Russ. VI. 4-3122.
“THE CHORDSMEN** 4-11 men. TED 
NASTOFF—ST. 1-8528.
JOHNNY NASLUND QUARTET 
Music for Mothers 
AL. 5661
APPLICATION PHOTOS
RETOUCHED A nicely finished. Half Doz. 
$1.25. Sussman Studio, 704 Hennepin 
Ave. FE. 3-1912.
NOTICES
THE VELVETONES
DICK MARRONE JU. 9168
LORING PALMER. Cool Music for bot 
evenings. WA. 2-4856,
THE NEW Dynamic Interpretations of
JAY VINCENT’S ORCHESTRA! Top 
dance music at a saving. Phone RE. 0848
TYPING AND MIMEOGRAPHING
LOST AND FOUND
PANIC. Variety Dance, Wednesday, 8 p.m.
Union Main Ballroom. Bring your TYPING-Theses, manuscripU. 9 a.m. to 
Fr,end8- 9 p.m. Doris, 729 8th Ave. S.E. FR.
1-1122.______________________________________________
TYPING—Theses, term papers, reports.
Experienced typist. Reasonable price*. 
RF 8117
PARKER pen, teal blue with silver top, 
fine point. Call Chuck for reward at 
FR. 1-6748._____________________________ _
LOST: Light blue and floral silk scarf.
Call JU. 6760. A gift. Reward.
FOR SALE AUTOS
RIDES WANTED
TO Washington or'Alaska. End of quarter.
Ex. 6451, Ask for Carolyn.
BUSBOY for sorority. Small group. 
Wages. FR. 1-2618.
NEW Fords, Mercurys, Lincolns and used 
car*. Boyer Gilflllan Ford; Mitchell and 
Boyer Mercury and Lincoln. Call Wally 
Johnson. RE. 0403 or RE. 7721 evenings.
NEW CHEV. or any kind of used car. 
For best buy call Jungle Jim Holte, 
PL. 4444 or FR. 7-9062.
1929 MODEL A Ford. Beautifully restored. 
4928 Stevens Ave., Minneapolis. Sun­
day, 12-6 p.m.
EXPERT thesis typing, 20c per page. Sat­
isfaction guaranteed. Lyla Lott. RO 
6-9638.__________________________________
DUPLICATING by multilith process. Cam­
pus Duplicating Service. 1316 4th St. 
S.E. FE. 2-9453.______________________ _
TYPING : Expert typist. Guaranteed work.
704 8th St. S.E. FR. 1-9822,____________
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER — Experienced
typist. Theses, manuscripts. Reasonable. 
FR. 1-2844.______________ ________________
EXPERIENCED typist. Theses, themes, 
term papers. ML 8-1988.
ALL KINDS of Typing, Mimeographing 
and Printing. ' 24-hour service. Three 
minutes from campus. Low rates. See- 
retaries, Inc., ST. 1-7820.
TYPING don'e in home. Satisfaction guar­
anteed. Reasonable prices. CA. 6-4282.
Page 2 The Minnesota Daily
-i \/ I-
cv
mat'srnraar —iDoing | M-y ■ ■*'£my,: 2M WmM, L g. -j s-**. -.. < .. ■.'*■*■ • 1'
w \
Today *
Newman Foundation Law atu- 
dents luncheon and discussion —
12:30 p.m. Introduction to Philos­
ophy class — 2:30 p.m. — John 
Fisher room. Topic: Auguste Com­
te. Speaker: Father Wagner. In­
quiry Class — 7:30 p.m. Drama.
Club — 7:30 p.m. 1701 University 
Ave. S.E.
Seventh Day Adventist Student 
Fellowship meeting — 11:30 a.m.
— 320 Union.
World Federalist Club — 8 p.m.
— 346 UnitJfK Topic: An Experi­
mental Approach to Enforcable 
World Disarmament. Speaker: Dr.
Carl Miller, chairman of St. Paul 
chapter of the United World Fed­
eralists.
Minnesota Christian Fellowship 
Bible Discussion — 11:30 a.m. and 
12:30 p.m. — 126 Johnston Hall.
Topic: Focus on Fellowship.
Grey Friars Luncheon — 12:30 
p.m. — 353 Union.
St. Paul Campus
Dairy Science Club — 7:30 p.m.
100 Hacker Hall. Speaker: Lou 
Conlon, manager of the Minnesota 
Dairy Industry Committee.
Toastmistresses Personnel Com- 
mision — noon — 7 Union. Recre-
UrJon'Weat^orral.CHousT and'Vi- A lelUCtailt reCIUit
nance Commision — noon — 114 
Union. Wildlife Managers — 7 p.m.
Union East Lounge. Minnesota 
Royal Style Show — 7 p.m. — 7 
Union.
wmmm
(tbityi
Af,:
L ’
: m ' ’V y' w
is Campus Carnival clown Darrell Hargraves, General 
College sophomore. Really all he was trying to do was 
sell tickets to the Campus Carnival Friday and Saturday in the Field House. But he found 
himself in a helicopter the Navy sent to campus as part of its recruiting program for Naval 
air cadets. Lt. Don Modin of Wold-Chamberlain naval air base is the pilot. Navy recruiters 
also will be on campus today and tomorrow in the Union Basement.
YMCA t& Sponsor 
Speech on Pacifism
The University YMCA will spon­
sor a talk on “The Nature of Paci­
fism” at 7:30 p.m. today in the 
YMCA, 1425 University Ave. S.E.
Speaker will be John Schwom- 
Ijley, director of the Fellowship for 
Reconciliation. A question and 
answer session will follow his talk.
Schwombley, an acknowledged 
pacifish, has traveled in this coun­
try and overseas presenting the 
values of pacifism. In addition to 
his duties as fellowship director, 
he also is executive secretary for 
the National Council Against Con­
scription.
Prof. Spink Reelected 
To Board of Physicians
Dr. Wesley W. Spink, professor 
of medicine, was re-elected yes­
terday to a three-year term on the 
American College of Physicians 
Board of Governors.
Spink, who has been the organi­
zation’s state governor for the last 
three years, will be general chair­
man of the Midwest regional meet­
ing of the organization here in 
October.
Union Plans Music Hour
The Union Classical Listening 
Hour will present Sibelius’ “Violin 
Concerto” by Heifetz, and Chaus- 
son’s Concerto for Violin, Piano 
and String Quartet, at 12:30 p.m. 
today in the Terrace Reading Room. 
The hour is sponsored by th Union 
Board of Governors.
,4
the secret of 
, getting ahead 
in the world!
I don’t core whot you’ve tried 
so for to become popular ... 
iron tablets, skin creams, diet 
pills, nasal sprays, lanolin or 
hormones. Medical science goes 
so far and no further.
But, there is today one sure way 
to get the things you want out 
of life fast! The answer, my 
benighted friend, is emblazoned 
on each and every one of the 
most flattering Dinner Jackets the 
civilized world hafh ever known.
The answer is After Six.
Take these three easy steps to 
success. 1—Seek out your near­
est After Six dealer. 2—Force 
him to port with a cool and 
elegant Dinner Jacket. 3 — Put 
it on and you’ll be a new man 
... vibrant, handsome, distin­
guished! Accept no substitutes. 
Get o genuine After Six!
»»•o»*‘*
at finest 
dealers everywhere
M’MM! LOVE THOSE LUCKY DROODLES!
WHAT’S THIS?
For answer, see 
paragraph at right.
ki.
k'
mm h
THERE’S A SHINING EXAMPLE of smok­
ing enjoyment in the Droodle at left: 
Lucky-smoking couple on moonlight 
drive. Lucky smokers always enjoy bet­
ter taste, because Lucky Strike means 
fine tobacco—mild, good-tasting to­
bacco that’s TOASTED to taste better. 
So get on the beam—light up a Lucky 
yourself. You’ll say it’s the best-tasting 
cigarette you ever smoked?
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Prion
4
:■
am
W*"
3^
-
CIGARETTES
(It (Jt+huioti
collcqe clothes
Students!
EARN
*25-!
TIPBi AHU 
HEAVY SNOW
Donald Shelby 
U. of Texas
GKANMIOTHtt 
HEADING FOR CHURCH
David Fortsch 
, Idaho State
•I* INK BLOT; 
SMALL BLOTTU
Donald Knudsen 
Harvard
Cut yourself in on the Lucky 
Droodle gold mine. We pay $25 
for all we uae—and for a whole 
raft we don’t use! Send your 
Droodles with descriptive titles. 
Include your name, address, col­
lege and class and the name and 
address of the dealer in your col­
lege town from whom you buy 
cigarettes most often. Address: 
Lucky Droodle, Box 67A, 
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
%
SEVERE
EARTHQUAKE
Tom Rummler 
Yale
3-COURSE DINNER 
AS SEEN BY ANTEATER
Marcia Hanson 
M iddlebury
GOALPOSTS AFTER 
FOOTBALL GAMS
Jartiex Morgan, Jr. 
West Virginia U.
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, fresher. Smoother!
QA.I.CW PRODUCT or AMEXICA’S LBADINO MANUFACTURER Or CIGARETTE*
Tuesday, April 24. 1956 Page 3
I
■ oafK -
S'
Discrimination in Employment Unwise
- MOVIES WHICH attempt to stress a moral or get 
across a social message sometimes come off a little too 
stickily and leave the viewer with the impression that 
the problem treated is solved.
Such was the case of a television program Sunday, 
introduced by Vice President Richard M. Nixon and 
produced by a special Presidential committee looking 
into discrimination in employment.
Though the program was somewhat a sugar-coated 
pill, it dramatically demonstrated some reasons why 
this type of discrimination is unwise both financially 
and morally.
IN THE TV film, an industrial leader speaks to a 
high school graduating class and tries to answer the 
question put to him hy his son about why Negroes can’t 
find decent jobs.
The industry head is on the verge of signing a 
government contract. He wanders through his own plant 
to see how his company is meeting the problem of dis­
crimination in hiring.
What he finds is that Negroes are employed but at 
jobs with no more importance, responsibility or skill 
than sweeping the floors or running the elevators.
WITHOUT FURTHER reciting the happenings of 
the program, it ends by a decision of the company’s 
president to hire on the basis of skill and aptitude in­
stead of considering race, religion or creed.
But, in reality, the problem does not end with the 
film’s conclusion, for too many industries are discrim­
inating, sometimes unwittingly, in hiring their workers.
Discrimination often becomes a fact at the level of
Who Wants to Live in Podunk?
Reprinted from the Christian Science Monitor
if The New York Transit Authority, by way of a clever three- 
panel poster, is telling the human ants who make up the subway 
jams they ought to appreciate crowds—that everybody can’t 
have ’em.
Says the poster in effect:
NEW YORK—crowded? Sure. Want to move? There are 
no crowds in Podunk. But who wants to live there?
In general, the poster is preaching a sound philosophy. It is 
saying: You are here. The crowds are here. At least see the 
brighter side of what you have to live with.
But to answer the question. Who wants to live in Podunk? 
Well, something like 50 million Americans live in places of 2,500 
population or less. And if such places don’t qualify under Broad­
way’s definition of Podunk we’ll be confounded.
THESE AMERICANS live in their bucolic exile for exactly 
the same reasons that people live in New York: Some were sim­
ply born in Podunk and stayed there; some (for the hard neces­
sity of making a living) have had Podunk thrust upon them.
But some—incomprehensible as it may seem to some modem 
cliff dwellers—feel they have actually achieved Podunk and are 
grateful for it.
As supporting evidence, witness the bill 
recently introduced before Congress in be­
half of the Council of Conservationists to 
create a new National Wilderness Preserva­
tion System.
THIS SYSTEM would include not only 
the existing parks and monuments, but also 
some 26 “wilderness areas” with national 
forests.
Into such wilderness areas, and other's 
to be added, access other than by foot, 
horseback or canoe is prohibited.
And to those who yearn for such return 
to primitive nature? We would guess a host 
would be found in the crowds of New York 
and other great cities.
AND WHO ARE those who dream of 
the bright lights, the rush and crush of 
metropolitan throngs ?
Why, people in Podunk, of course—-but 
only now and then.
the personnel interviewer who may not be prejudiced 
himself but feels that the top brass is.
PREJUDICE IN hiring has several undesirable re­
sults : •
• Persons are hired on qualifications other than abil­
ity and aptitude resulting in inefficiency.
• Should persons of minority groups be hired, they 
often are paid lower wages than other workers.
• Lower production by those discriminated against 
since they are not made to feel they are important as 
individuals.
• Bad feelings between management and. labor.
These are but a few ofNthe deficiencies inherent in
discriminatory practices in employment. Though they 
are largely economic in nature, there is the added impor­
tant factor that a human being should be judged ac­
cording to his own worth in all instances and not on the 
basis of the color of his skin or religious belief.
This is belief in the dignity of man.
Ten
IH’ - -
$ A
%S?6-
Letters to this column are invited, al­
though the Daily reserves the right to con­
dense those exceeding 350 words. Letters 
must carry the writer's signature and 
identification. Students should identify 
themselves by college and class; staff mem­
bers, by department and title. Letters may 
be addressed to the editor" 10-B Murphy 
hall.
+ Religious Foundation*
To the Editor: ;
In regard to the “Rubbish” letter (in 
Thursday’s Campus Opinion) written by 
Mr. Weiner which has since been burnt by 
many: I never like to direct any arguments 
against a person individually, for much 
more can be gained if they are directed 
against his statements from which flow 
both the sarcasm and the reasoning.
With this in mind I must admit I have 
not heard the outraged cries referred to, 
but I have heard opinions of honorable 
men who point out, and most accurately, 
that the social gain of having religious 
foundations at their present site far out­
weighs the need for, and gain gotten from 
a parking lot on the same spot which would 
require students attending these founda­
tions to drive miles to attend services.
Secondly, I must admit that I cannot see 
any land across the street to which these 
foundations could move, as stated in the 
letter. What I do see is a parking lot.
Thirdly, no one that I have heard has 
considered religion a magnet. Using these 
Engineeric terms, it would be more accur­
ate to say religion is the entire magnetic 
field. But it is common knowledge that stu­
dents will participate more actively in a 
foundation conveniently located.
Active participation in a religious found­
ation is more than a “once a week” affair. 
There can be no doubt that many people 
would not be able to attend these founda­
tions as regularly as they would like to if 
they are moved, thus resulting in great 
injury to their Spiritual life, personality 
and reasoning on present-day problems.
Walter Sternberg, 
Law sophomore
WELL, THEY AUTO
it Last semester an experiment began at 
the University of Colorado to ban freshmen 
from having cars while at the University.
The idea was to see if the freshmen cOuld 
bring up their grade averages by removing 
the temptation of a handy car.
According to the dean of men, the ban­
ning of freshmen cars has played a “sig­
nificant part” in the .219 raise of fresh­
men’s grades so far this year.
Health Service Facilities Will Be at Capacity 
When Enrollment Hits 28,000, Director Says
'Vu Iflitmeiota jb/uJhf
World's Largest 
College 
Circulation
Official Newspaper of the University of Minnesota 
in Minneapolis, Minn.
Published daily during the college year except Sat. 
urdaye, Sundays, holidays and days following holi­
days, and twice weekly during Summer Sessions by 
the Minnesota Daily at the Commercial Press, 418 
Third St. S.. FE. 6-6*44.
Entered as second class matter Aug. 30, 1900, at 
the postoffice in Minneapolis, M:nn.,, under act of 
Congress March 3, 1879.
Subscription price, to a year Single copies, 5
cents.
Editorial and Business Offices—19 Murphy Mall, 
University of Minnesota
Vol. 57 No. 132
EDITOR .........................................................  HUGH SMITH
BUSINESS MANAGER........ .......... SHARON OLSEN
Managing Editor ........... .............................. John Tomsich
Associate Editor ........ .......... .........  Norman W. Larson
City Editor ____ ___ __________ ________ Dick Edblom
News Editor ........ ........................ ................. .. Bev Kroon a
Copy Editor
Sports Editor__ _________________
Photo Editor ____________________
Night SUIT
Night Editor .......................................
Assistant Night Editor _________
Assistant Night Editor__________
Night Sports Editor ....... .................
...... Bea Ronning
.......... Don Follett
Howie Seemann
..... ••......Pat Jaster
Ginny Heim
..... George Polzin
______  Dick Seal
Page 4
(Editor’s note: This is another in a series of articles on the 
implications of rising enrollments at the University.)
By DR. RUTH E. BOYNTON
Professor of Public Health and Director of Students’ Health Service
★ The continuing rising enrollment at the University is causing 
all departments of the University to take stock of present facili­
ties and staff and to make plans for future needs to care for the 
enlarged number of students.
Immediately after World 
War II when the great bulge 
in enrollment came with the 
return of the veterans of that 
war, the Health Service was 
faced, as was the rest of the 
University, with the problems 
of inadequate space and short­
age of staff.
THROUGH THE utilization 
of temporary buildings and 
parttime staff the Health Serv­
ice program of health protec­
tion for students was carried 
on under less than ideal con­
ditions but with little or no 
curtailment of the program.
At that time 10 years ago, 
predictions were being made 
for a top student enrollment 
of 30,000, and we began to 
explore ways and means of ex­
panding facilities within the 
Health Service wing of the 
University Hospitals.
It was clear that additional 
facilities for infirmary beds
for students could be arranged ^r- Boynton
in the hospital. It also was evident that adequate space was not 
available to carry on the preventive medical services, health 
examinations, dispensary care, environmental health program 
and other aspects of the Health Service program.
PLANS WERE THEN made for the new Health Service 
building, which was constructed with the aid of federal funds 
and was opened in the fall of 1950.
The new Health Service building was planned with an enroll­
ment of 30,000 students in mind. What was not foreseen, however, 
was the fact that students would "make greater use of the Health
Service than they had previously.
Since 1950 student visits to the Health Service have in­
creased more than 15 percent above the expected increase due 
to the rising enrollment. This factor, plus unforeseen new health 
problems, such as the need for protection from radiation hazards, 
brought about by the development of atomic research, as but one 
example, makes it evident that the Health Service facilities will 
be used at maximum capacity when the University enrollment 
reaches 28,000. .
FORTUNATELY, THE foundation of the new Health Service 
building was constructed so that an additional two floors could be 
added in the future. At the time the building was constructed the 
need for additional floors seemed extremely improbable.
When and if funds are available to construct this additional 
space, adequate facilities to care for the predicted maximum 
enrollment will be possible^
There should be no problem in providing for the infirmary 
needs of students with the larger enrollment. When the Health 
Service gave up its quarters in the wing of the University Hos­
pitals and this space was turned over to Hie Hospitals, arrange­
ments were made with the cooperation of Ray Amberg, Director 
of University Hospitals, for the Health Service to acquire addi­
tional hospital beds when they are needed.
ON ST. PAUL Campus the Health Service building is ade­
quate to provide for the needs of the students on that campus 
for several years. Expansion there is possible, also, as the third 
floor of the Health Service was left unfinished at the time of 
building. This could be finished with relatively small expense 
when the need arises.
In addition to the need for additional space for the health 
protection program of the University, one of the major problems 
for the future will be to provide adequate staff, as is true through­
out the University.
One means by which it is hoped that more physicians and 
other professional personnel will become interested in student 
health work is by a training program sponsored by the American 
College Health Association and in which the University of Min­
nesota is participating.
IF THIS TRAINING program for student health workers is 
successful, the problem of providing sufficient staff should not be 
as great as otherwise. . '
ft is our hope that the health program at the University 
will continue without curtailment in the quality or quantity of 
services now available for students.
Continued planning is going on to try'to achieve this goal.
The Minnesota Daily
Board to Consider 
New Union Budget
Proposed budget for the Union 
program and administration of the 
building for 1956-57 will be pre­
sented to the Union Board of Gov­
ernors tonight for its approval.
The final report of a board com­
mittee studying the duties and 
authorities of the board also will 
be given. The report will deal with 
external and internal relations of 
the Union.
Dance Classes to Meet
Two dance classes sponsored by 
the Union Board of Governors will 
meet tonight in the Union Game 
Room. Intermediate-advanced class 
will meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Be­
ginning-intermediate will meet 
from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Coeds may at­
tend the classes free. A1 Wicklund 
is the instructor.
A_ _ _ • that’s a cam-paillC, pus clown. 
But Charles Pierce, SLA sen­
ior, doesn’t panic Merle Peter­
son, SLA sophomore, any
mere than the thought of at­
tending the Panic Dance at 8 
p.m. tomorrow in the Union 
Main Ballroom.
SLA Board Will Appoint 
6 Now Members Today
The SLA Intermediary Board 
will appoint six new board mem­
bers at their meeting at 7:15 p.m. 
today in 105 Johnston Hall. The 
board also will vote on the com­
posite report of the board for the 
academic year 1954-55 and 1955-56.
Before the meeting at 7 p.m. in 
101 Johnston Hall, the Executive 
Committee of the old board will 
meet with the new board members 
for a general orientation.
Coffee Hour Scheduled 
In St. Paul Campus Union
A coffee hour sponsored by St. 
Paul Union Board of Governors 
and the Campus Carnival Commit­
tee will be held at 3:15 p.m. today 
in the St. Paul Union Lounges.
A preview of Campus Carnival 
skita will be presented by the Min­
neapolis Campus Carnival Com­
mittee.
AT HIS 
VERY BEST!
HELD OVER MORE DAYS
1956 Academy Award Winner 
Best Foreign Film of Year!
An Exotic Story of Violent and 
Barbaric Love!
Fabulous Color—Breathtaking 
Beauty! TKH VIGOUR
ytesr**
” 13TH a 4TH ST. S.E.
Talk on Weddings Set
Wedding reception planning will 
be discussed at a Charm, Inc., 
meeting at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in 
320 Union. The meeting is open to 
all coeds.
RADIO-PHONO - APPLIANCES
BARGAIN
Everything in Window
'A OFF 
COLOR TV
419 14th Ave. S.E. FE. •-2777
Last Season Concert
Walter Gieseking
PIANIST
Tuesday, May 1, 8:30 P.M. 
Stage Seats $2.50
t0.r NORTHROP U o* M 
DOWNTOWN TICKET OFFICE, MPLS
FIELD SCHLICXS, SAINT PAUL
Harvard 
Barber Shop
604 Wash. Ave. S.E. 
FE. 6-3236
Oscar's 
Barber Shop
1302 Fenrth St. 
FE. 3-9251
S.E.
Mohn's 
Barber Shop
1323 Fearth St. S.E.
OSCAR MOHN, Prop.
For Better Haircutting
SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT
COLLEGE MEN •••GOOD PAY L
Company officials of the Nutri-Seal Company, Inc., 
will interview Thursday afternoon, April 26 from 
3:00 to 4:30. At room 157.
:S ~ Temporary South Folwell
rm
’ r: v-v mt m
■ mm
i
CLOWN CONTEST
Watch for the Clowns on Campus
* •- j
• all this week
SIDE SHOWS
CLOWN COURT
• Wed. 12:00 — in Front of Coffman Union.
COFFEE HOUR & VARIETY SHOW
Wed. 3:15—at St. Paul-Union.
WIN A 1956 PLYMOUTH
Watch for Clues to the Mystery Person 
Contest each day in the Minnesota Daily
Sponsored by Social Service Council & Directed by Alpha Phi Omega
Tuesday, April 24, 1956 Page 5
-X
r..
Siebert Still Not Sold 
On Gophers' Bat Power
m U i ■ v;
■ip®
I®
By WILLARD SHAIMRA 
His baseball Gophers might 
be setting the practice game 
circuit on fire, but coach Dick 
Siebert isn’t any too happy 
with the performance of his 
athletes.
Cause ef Siebert’s discontent is 
lack of hitting.
“It looks like well have to get 
by pn good pitching and fielding,” 
Siebert said yesterday as the jGo- 
phers went through half-speed 
drills in 45 degree weather.
SIEBERT FEELS the Gophers 
haven’t been hitting up to their 
ability and blames it partly on the 
fact he thinks several Gophers may 
be pressing.
“We hit a lot better on the Tex­
as trip than we are now,” Siebert 
says. “I think Jack McCartan 
(third base) and Gene Martin (sec­
ond) might be worrying about 
their hitting. They both hit well 
down in Texas, but haven’t done 
too well since. It seems that some 
guys will start out good, then go 
into a small slump and start wor­
rying about their hitting. Then 
they start trying too hard. I think 
that may be Martin’s trouble. He’s
Softall Mgrs. Wanted; 
Independents Can Enter
Intramural softball and baseball 
managers are still needed for the 
current tournaments. Anyone in­
terested may sign up in 203 Cooke 
Hall.
All Independent softball teams 
who haven’t entered the current 
softball tournament have until 
tomorrow.
been trying to kill the ball lately 
and that isn’t good.”
Martin still had quite a series as 
the Gophers swept three from Io­
wa State Teachers College over the 
weekend. The Gopher second base- 
man got four hits in 12 times at 
bat.
But McCartan had his troubles,
l-M SLATEIt
♦*»»»»« -k it -k
. TOMORROW 
BASEBALL 
Vanity Diamond
5:45 p.m. Field
Minnesota Spars vs. Vikings ................  X
Freshmen Diamond
Newman Club vs. Foresters ..................... 2
Varsity Diamond 
7:M p.m.
Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon .. 1
9 p.m.
Theta Xi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon ...... .. 1
SOFTBALL 
Fourth St. Diamonds 
4:30 p.m.
Navy ROTC vs. Army ROTC .......... - T
Delta Fields
Pioneer House IV vs. Pioneer House
V __________ -..............<_.................... ...... *
Pioneer House VIII vs. Centennial
House Y .................... ;...... ....................... 9
Jr. Birdmen vs. Unpusilanimous ----  10
Fourth St. Diamonds
Chateau vs. Sigma Alphi Sigma ...... 11
Fourth St. Diamonds 
( p.m.
Pioneer House VII vs. Centennial
House VII .................. .............................— 4
No Names vs. Delta Kappa Phi_____ 5
Pioneer House IX vs. Pioneer House
XI ..................................................    7
Delta Fields
Pioneer House XH vs. Pioneer House
I --------.......... .....-..................... .................. 8
Centennial House X vs. Centennial
House IV ..............................     9
Pioneer House XV-XVI vs. Centennial
House I .............................. 10
Pioneer House II vs. Centennial
House VIII ....................   It
VOLLEYBALL 
Cooke' Hall
7 p.m. Coart
Sigma Chi vs. Theta Chi ____________ 1
— . ■ .
getting one hit in eight at bats.
“Jerry Kindall has been the only 
one in the infield hitting,” Siebert 
says. Kindall smacked another 
homerun over the weekend, giving 
him five on the season. The other 
infield starter, first baseman Doug 
Gillen, went hitless in six trips 
against the Teachers. Reserve first 
baseman Jim Lund went 2 for 4 in 
the only game he played last week­
end.
THE RESERVES fared better 
against the Panther pitching than 
did most of the regulars. Center- 
fielder Jim McNeely went three for 
four, Bob Anderson had two for 
three, and Lund two for four.
yjl
■wwm
**• **: -—to.
Sfp;
Saddle Shooters Top. 
Bridge Boys Nine 11-1
Paul Reiling’s no-hit hurling for the Saddle Shooters in their 11 
to 1 victory over the Bridge Boys highlighted yesterday afternoon’s 
intramural softball activity. ■ . ■ >
REILING FANNED II batters in the abbreviated four inning 
game. His mates backed him with four hits for 11 runs, including a 
five run first inning and six run second. Reiling also hit a homerun to 
add to the victory. <•.
The Bridge Boys scored their lone run in the first innings. With 
one out Bob Charpentier walked. He advanced to third on two succes­
sive passed balls and scored when the catcher was charged with a 
passed—bid 1?*"
Piling up five runs in the first two innings the Saddle Shooters 
iced their victory early. Seven walks mixed with four hits was too 
much for the losing "Bridge Boys.
Centennial House III defeated Pioneer House X 6 to 1 as Charles 
French threw two-hit ball. French fanned nine and allowed both of 
his hits in the fourth inning of the six inning tussle.
THE MINNESOTA CELTICS bowed to. Mines and Metallurgy, 
14 to 5. Gust Bistian allowed the Celtics five hits with his mates get­
ting 20.
The Rangers drubbed the Hotshots, 21 to 9 as they scored in every 
inning but the fourth.
Centennial House VI downed Centennial House IX. 6 to 3 and 
Pioneer House III lost on a forfeit to Pioneer House XIV.
In the only baseball game, Tiger AC edged “B” House Boys, 8 to 7 
as Jerry Rodberg threw three-hit ball in the five inning contest.
★ ★ ★
Leftfielder Shorty Cochran led 
the Gophers’ weekend hitting with 
a five for 10 mark.
But if Siebert feels his ballclub 
will have to get by on pitching he’s 
got a good staff to back up that 
argument. His top three hurlfts, 
Rod Oistad, Jerry Thomas and Ron 
Craven all went thd1 route against 
Iowa State Teachers" and looked 
good.
That made it five straight games 
that Gopher pitchers have gone 
the distance. The last time a Min­
nesota relief pitcher has seen ac­
tion was April 13 at Iowa State 
when Ken Anderson took over for 
Thomas.
Sic'. :rt yesterday n:.m Rod Oi­
stad as his s* ting pitcher for 
Friday’s Big Ten opener with Wis­
consin (3:30 p. .. at .^elta ^ ield) 
with Ron Craven and Jerry Thom­
as scheduled to work Saturday’s 
double-header here against North- 
westem.
Alumni Sets 
Offensive Unit 
For Varsity Tilt
The Alumni football squad put 
in another hour and half practice 
session Saturday and coach Wayne 
Robinson announces he still hasn’t 
decided who will man his defensive 
platoon when the varsity meets his 
crew May 19 in Memorial Stadium 
in the annual Alumni-V a r s i t y 
game.
HOWEVER, the offensive pla­
toon apparently is set. Robinson 
plans on starting Gordy Soltau and 
Bud Grant at the ends; guards 
Mike Falls and Stav Canakes; 
tackles Erie Ukkleberg and Chuck 
Kubes; and center Scott Prescott.
In the backfield Geno Cappelletti 
and Don Swanson will probably 
alternate at the quarterback with 
Bob McNamara and Ken Yackel at 
the halfbacks and Frank Bachman 
at fullback.
“WE CAN’T afford to scrim­
mage,” said Robinson, “we will 
take things easy and slow at the 
start.
“We will hold our next session 
Saturday and then starting May 2 
it will be three times a week until 
game time May 19,” Robinson said.
Helping Robinson are assistants 
Steve Silianoff and Dick Anderson.
Jerry Kindall and GeAe Martin
Second buse fielding combination can hit too.
Scrimmage Held
Vet U Lineup Intact 
For First Workout
. 'V | ■
Coach Murray Warmath’s 1956 Minnesota football eihtion went 
through its first scrimmage of the spring practice sessions last Satur­
day and most of the regulars held down their old positions.
NORM SIXTA, a second team left tackle, was the only first team # 
change Saturday afternoon in the better than two hour scrimmage at 
Memorial Stadium. Sixta took the place of Capt. Dean Maas who was 
with the Gopher baseball team.
Starting at the ends were Tom Juhl and Jon Jelacic, Bob Hobert 
and Sixta at tackles, Bob Rasmussen and Dave Burkholder playing 
the guards and Bill Jukieh at center. The backfield had Dick Larson
at quarter, Pinky McNamara and 
Bob Schultz at the halfbacks and 
Rich Borstad at fullback.
Warmath used Bill Chorske at 
right half a large share of the 
scrimmage and Bob Blakley at full­
back. Blakley showed tremendous 
power and scored once. Chorske 
scored the first touchdown on a 10 
yard dash.
The number two unit had Bobby 
Cox at quarter, Ken Bombardier 
and Dick Blakley at the halfs and 
Rhody Tuszka at fullback. In the 
line were Starch Hubbard and Bob 
Schmidt at ends, Paul Barrington 
and Frank Youso at tackles, Kel 
Kleber and Di^c Rood at guard 
with Gerry Hassett at center.
ONLY non-letterwinners playing 
with the first or second units were 
Chorske, Bob Blakley, a frosh last 
year, Cox, Hubbard, Barrington, a 
transfer, Youso and Rood.
, Barrington, rugged 215 pound 
sophomore tackle from Chippewa 
Falls, Wis., was praised for his 
line play from Warmath along 
with Everett Gerths. “These two 
played real fine football all aftex-- 
noon along with the Blakleys. There 
i&SSRB a were others who played well too.
HI __ • quarterback McNamara hit the holes better
AlUmill Geno Cappel- than he llas bcfore'” said Warmath.
letti will be in the lineup ,Bob Hob^t came in f,orLhis share 
against the Varsity Mav 19 o; ment.on but most of the atten- 
^ ai_ a i xi a. * tion Saturday went to Dick Blak- when the Alums take the of- jey w}j0 was running well to the
fense in the second annual outside all afternoon. Dick scored
Varsity Alumni game. three touchdowns.
. ; #
-iS-A
Drake Relays Next
i
t- Gophers Impress at Kansas Relays
-fit
„ Photo by Jerry Johnson
Intramural softball
Shooters helped by Boh Otto’s hitting (above) walloped the 
Bridge Boys 11 to 1 yesterday. Carl Kausano is the catcher 
for the Bridge Boys, while the umpire is Julian Berge.
By GARY STAMMAN
Track coach Bill Torp was singing the praises of 
the Gopher track team after their fine performance 
in the Kansas Relays Friday and Saturday.
“The whole team performed very well especially 
after the poor weather we have had during the 
spring,” said Torp. “Byrl Thompson was especially 
impressive in the weight events.” ,
THOMPSON PLACED SECOND in the shot put 
event at the Kansas Relays with a j 
toss of 52 feet, five inches. First 
place in the event was won by Bill 
Neider of Kansas with a 59 feet, j 
eight inch throw. Gopher sopho­
more Bob Henry took fourth place ! 
in the shot event with a throw of |
52 feet.
In the discus Thompson finished I 
in third place with a throw of 161 
feet, eight inches. The Gopher 
weight star won the discus title I 
in 1949 with a record throw of 170 Rogers 
feet, three inches. Dale Yortkey, the Gophers’ other
discus man, took fourth in that event at 155 feet.
In the pole vault Minnesota Capt. Dave Rogers 
camte up with the best jump of hig career at 13 feet, 
six inches to tie for third place. Rogers finished in 
a tie for first last year with a 13 feet, four inch 
jump.
“Roger’s jump was a tremendous achievement 
considering that he hadn’t pole vaulted outside be­
fore the Kansas meet,” praised Torp.
MINNESOTA’S 440 YARD relay team placed 
fifth in their event as the first place Texas quartet 
set a world’s record of :fc0 .1 seconds for the dis­
tance. The Gopher relay team ran the 440 in :41.7 
seconds, the same time that was good for a Gopher 
second in last year’s Kansas Relays.
Billy Garner ran Well in both the 440 and 880 yard 
relays said Torp. Garner was the anchor man on 
both the Gopher relay teams. The 880 .team didn’t 
place in their events.
Next meet for the Gopher thinclads is the* Drake 
Relays Friday and Saturday at Des Moines, Iowa. 
The 440 relay team will be defending their last 
year’s close victory in the Drake Relays.
Page & The Minnesota Daily
-------J
Bolstad Satisfied Over
Intra-Squad Tourney
* ,
By PHIL LEE
The weather wasn’t ideal for golf, no “winter rules” were used, 
and considering the little timfe for practice the team has had thus far, 
Gopher golf coach Les Bolstad feels that last Saturday’s intra-squad 
golf match turned out “just about as expected.”
“I THINK WE did well, everything considered,” said Bolstad. “A 
couple of the boys were off form, but to have so many scores under 
80 so early is a good sign.”
Showing the way among the low scorers were A1 Yost and Bill 
Newman, both of whom had 76. The two competed with the varsity 
group which opposed the candidates and the freshmen.
Newman’s score was good enough to take three points from junior 
Bruce Nordin of the candidates who had a respectable 78.
Yost, playing in the ninth position, was even par at the fifteenth 
tee, but four consecutive bogies stopped his par-breaking efforts.
Brian Eggersdorf fired a 77 against team Capt. Herb Howe to 
take low honors among the candi-
2 Journalism Grads 
Receive Awards
dates. The match was one of the 
day’s closest, the margin of victory 
being Howe’s putt on the last hole 
which rimmed the cup for a tie.
IN TEAM results, the varsity 
group bested both the candidates 
and the freshmen by scores of 1814 
to 1414 and 23 to 10 respectively. 
The candidates also whipped the 
freshmen 23 to 8.
Low scorers:
A1 Yost 76, Bill Newman 76, Bri­
an Eggersdorf 77, Don Olsen 77, 
Herb Howe 78, Bruce Nordin 78, 
Norb Anderson 78, Bob Saunders 
79, Tom Johnson 79.
Not one of the freshmen was 
able to break 80, Jim Haxton’s 
score at that figure being the best 
garnered by the frosh.
Bolstad is not disappointed in 
the failure of Lloyd Olson and 
Tom Hadley to score better than 
they did, and he feels they ./ill im­
prove when the team goes through 
its repeat performance next Sat­
urday.
Hadley was eight over par on 
the regulation 72 course, while Ol­
son took 84 to complete the round.
Two University School of Jour­
nalism graduates have been named 
winners of 1955 national awards 
for distinguished service in jour­
nalism by Sigma Delta Chi, profes­
sional journalistic fraternity.
Victor Cohn, 1941 graduate and 
former Daily editor, won the award 
for general reporting. He was cit­
ed for his series, “The World Goes 
Atomic,” for the Minneapolis Trib­
une. He won a similar award in 
1951.
Carl T. Rowan, who received an 
M.A. in journalism in 1948, won 
the award for foreign correspond­
ence for the second consecutive 
year. He also had won the general 
reporting award in 1953. Rowan 
was cited for his coverage this 
year of Asian affairs and the Ban­
dung conference for the Minneapo­
lis Tribune.
Minnesota was the only Univer­
sity to have more than one gradu­
ate cited among the award win­
ners.
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SHULTON New York • Toronto
Tuesday, April 24, 1956
Simplified Schedule
. Service Council Approves 
New Charily Drive Plan
By NORMAN W. LARSON
A simplifiec schedule for campus
charitable drives was approved 
last week by the Social Service 
Council.
The revised schedule applies to 
winter quarter. There are now 
three charitable drives during win­
ter quarter: Red Cross, March of 
Dimes and Heart Fund.
UNDER the new plan, which 
was approved for three years on 
an experimental basis, only one of 
these drives will be held each year.
The council — a student-faculty 
group which regulates all charita­
ble drives on campus — felt that 
the new schedule should be tried 
since each of the three drives is 
not financially successful. Also, the 
council decided that j attempts 
should be made to reduce the num­
ber of charitable drives now held 
on campus.
The council also voted to reduce 
the number of organizations which 
receive proceeds from the Campus 
Chest drive held each fall.
THREE organizations each will 
receive a third of the proceeds 
next fall. These are:
• the Minneapolis and St. Paul 
Commuhity Chests;
• Worla~'University Service, an 
organization which gives direct 
"support to needy students abroad;
• National Scholarship Service 
and Fund for Negro Students, an 
organization which gives scholar­
ships to Negroes and also helps 
them obtain scholarships available
Male Students
Now is the time to start 
improving your build by 
beochtime!
Let Alan Stephan 
Show You How at His Gym 
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 
ONLY $7 PER MONTH
ALAN STEPHAN 
HEALTH STUDIO 
704 Henn. Ave. FE. 5-5929
from other sources. At present the 
organization is sponsoring a search 
for talent in Southern schools to 
find Negroes deserving of college 
education.
IN OTHER business at its meet­
ing the council:
• Announced opening of filings 
for six at-large positions on the 
council. Application blanks are 
available in the AH-University 
Congress office, 213 Union, and the 
Student Activities Bureau, 106 
TSMa. Interviews will be held the 
first week of May and the new 
members will be selected at the 
council’s May 10 meeting.
• SET THESE allocations for 
proceeds from this year’s Campus 
Carnival: $350 to the council’s con­
tingency fund, $600 to the Japan­
ese Exchange Scholarship program, 
15 percent of the remainder to 
SPAN and 85 percent of the re­
mainder to the University’s schol­
arship fund.
• Increased representation of 
the Inter - Residence Council, dor­
mitory group, to two students so 
that both the men’s and women’s 
dorms would be represented on the 
council.
Ill PERSON
TEXAS
SHERIDAN
Chemistry Prof to Speak 
To High School Students
The last in a series of science 
lectures for Twin Cities high 
school students will be given today 
and tomorrow by Stephen Prager, 
assistant professor of physical 
chemistry.
Prager will speak on “Giant 
Molecules” at 7:30 p.m. in 100 
Chemistry both nights. The lec­
tures are open to the' public, and 
tickets for admission may be ob­
tained in all high schools.
Chemical Engineers Set 
Talk on Consultants Role
The president of a Minneapolis 
consulting engineers company will 
speak to the American Institute of 
Chemical Engineers at 7:30 p.m. 
today in 240 Chemical Engineer­
ing.
Dr. Jose Calva, president of J. B. 
Calva and Co., will speak on “The 
Role of the Chemical Engineer in 
Consulting.” All chemical engi­
neering students may attend.
CONTINUOUS STAGE SHOWS 
2 MAT SHOWS—12 AND 2:45 
2 NIGHT SHOWS—7 AND »
j Every Saturday Midnight Shew ]
ALVIN THEATER
7Hi and Hennepin
There Are 
Seats Available for
METROPOLITAN
from
THE METROPOLITAN 
OPERA HOUSE NEW YORK
May
BOI
18 — 8:00 p.m. 
RIS GODUNOV
SOLD OUT
May 19-2:00 p.m. 
RIGOLETTO
Main Floor: $7.50 and $6.00 
_______ Balcony: $7.50_____
May 19 — 8:00 p.m. 
AIDA
________ Sold Out___________
May 20 — 1:30 p.m.
Die Meisfersinger
Main Floor: $7.50, $6.00, $4.50 
Balcony: $7.50, $4.50, $3.00
MAIL ORDERS NOW
OPERA TICKET OFFICE 
10( NORTHROP AUDITORIUM 
MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA 
Checks payable to the University ef 
Minnesota
No Telephone Reservations Accepted 
Knabe Piano Used Exclusively
REASONING CONTEST
In connecfion with the Sam Walter Foss Memorial Lecture series, the Commit­
tee for the Propagation of Culture hereby announces a Contest.
Tell us which of these three excerpts are from Wm. Shakespeare, J. Keats, or 
P. G. Wodehouse and why . . .
• My liege, I may not speak with feigning lips 
To say that this my garden is as those,
Which custom and dull usage have made stale 
* And hackneyed in the world's regard.
f• The raiment of the Season of Delights,
The heavy-scented Carnival of Mirth.*4"*
And let thy thoughts take on a brighter hue 
For very joy that summer comes again/
• So, though I wield a gifted pen,
There'll never be a moment when —■y
I join that happy breed of men.
I allude to (among others)
CONTEST RULES
(1) Contestants may write an unlimited number of words.
(2) Papers judged on correctness of reasoning, rather than on correctness of 
answer.
(3) Contest closes 5 p.m. Thursday, April 26.
v
* Unique Prize Offered to the Winner
* Send Entries to 230 Union
Page 7
-rV
Marshall
Special Counsel of NAACP 
Tells of Constitution Views
By JIM FULLER
Only in race relations does the American * Constitution 
mean different things for different places, Thurc, d Mar­
shall, special counsel for the National Association for the 
Advancement of Colored People, told a large audience in 
Northrop Auditorium Friday.
Marshall spoke of the eight Southern states that are fighting the 
U.S. Supreme Court’s decision to desegregate schools. “It is one thing 
to say you don’t like something, and anothf to defy the courts of the 
land,” he said.
DEFYING THE courts in one case, according to Marshall, may 
lead to defying them again and again, and eventually to the “breaking 
down of the system that took many years of hard work to build.”
Marshall said that in four of the Southern states large areas 
would desegregate “immediately” if their states’ attorney generals 
would allow it.
‘People tell us to wait,” he said. “Do you know what they mean 
by wait ? One state attorney general predicted that desegregation won’t 
come for 50 years, and another said 100 years. Sen.
Eastland (D., Miss.) said that desegregation won’t 
come until Doomsday.” ,
- THE NEGRO is not entitled to special consid- 
. eration under the Constitution, Marshall said, but 
he wants equal rights.
Marshall blamed much of the trouble in the 
South on the White Citizens’ Leagues. “They say 
they will use every ‘lawful’ means to fight segrega­
tion,” he said, “but their action opens the way to 
those who are inclined to violence.”
The councils often use economic pressure on 
Negroes who sign petitions for desegregation of 
schools, according to Marshall —^ 
they foreclose mortgages, refuse 
crop loans and cause them to lose 
their jobs.
He told of two Negro grocers in 
Mississippi who “couldn’t get even 
a loaf of bread from their whole­
salers,” and w e r.e finally forced 
out of business.
MARSHALL said the White Cit­
izens Councils also were responsi­
ble for stirring up the trouble in 
the Autherine Lucy case (Miss 
Lucy is a Negro girl who entered 
the University of Alabama, and 
was later forced to leave).
“They even accused her of pay­
ing her tuition with a $100 bill,” 
he said. “A legitimate charge, al­
though I can’t see what that had 
to do with the question.” Accord­
ing to Marshall, however, charges 
Of this kind were ample reason for 
many people to cause trouble.
He said that Negroes are at­
tending many colleges in the South 
“without incidents of any kind.
But,” he continued, “many of them 
cannot pass because of the poor 
training they received in segregat­
ed grade and high schools.”
This is one of the reasons for 
demanding the desegregation of 
Schools, according to Marshall.
“YOU ARE told by Southerners 
that ‘you don’t understand the Ne­
gro problem,’ ” he said. “They ad­
mit they are responsible for not 
giving Negro children a good edu­
cation, but the only explanation 
they have is that ‘you just can’t 
put Negro children in the same 
School room with white children.’ ”
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Page 8 The Minnesota Daily »