• 195'7 Tetmed A Year 01 Notable 'Achievements At SUI Active In Varied Fieids Of Sports, Science, Culture Witlj its football team, winning a decisive Rose 'Bowl victory before the eyes of some 75 million viewers, SUI ushered 1957 in with a flourish last New Year's Day. oi owan In the 12 months following, University individuals scored a, number Servitw The State Universit y of Iowa and the People of Iowa City of other achievements which, while less spectacular, perhaps, were lember oC Associat8(l Pre - AP Lea~ Wire a nd Photo Se1'\1~ Iowa City, Iowa, aturday. Deeember 21, 1957 no less notable. ~----~~~~------~.----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ College SUI physicists, for instance. re· presented the stale in a vast pro· Detroit Lio ject involving scientists of 60 na· rhursday on Enrollment tions, the International Geophys ical -e they wi. Year. With balloons I rockets and Browns Sun. ·ng test instruments the Iowans made nship oC tilt On Upsw, scientific news near both poles, at Igue. Mine . the equator and at the IGY base at ." Coal• Explosion ~ away ' the WASHINGTON (A'I - A record 3,· Fort Churchill on Hudson Bay. damp an~ 068.000 stud~nts .e ~rolled i~ col· From the decks of U.S. naval ~emperature. leges and uDlversltl~s early 10 the vessels, James Van Allen, Profes. : to buy tic, fall and the total IS expected to sor and head of physics, Laurence swell to 3,460,000. , . Cahill. research assistant. launched a blue sul Reportin? this rrlday, the OffIce a total of 54 "rockoon~," reaching I the 2·block of Education said an enrollment a record altitude of 82 miles for Traps' ,U'nderground record has been set annually for the small balloon. 21 . lree abreas~t aper cups • six straight years, with last fall's rocket eombi n a. o r plated co total 45 per cent above the fall tion developed by . He was of 1951. Van Allen • .ions to giv(" Th. report cov.red 1,190 col. For th'e first Rescue Teams Called In , chilly cus3 I.g•• and unlver~!!I ••, where fall ti me in scientific Snow, Rain enrollm.nts w.re up 4.1 per cenf history they pene. • over the 2,941,000 li.ted in the fall trated a visible ' !lp hired b,. 'Yo Search For Survivors I as fast a~ ~ 1956. .. aurora borealis I Hit .Central . Lawrcnce G. ~rthlek , commls· (Northern Lights) I n across : • A~10 'ATE. Va. IA'I-- rumblin ex lo~ion, appan·ntly product'd by S. sloner of e duc~tlOn, note.d that the with measuri n g I straight day 45 pcr cent Increase In college instruments th en Iowa Aga,n gas. trapped 21 mcn some 500 f t unll r round Frid y in coal min to sell 4, , which ramblf'S undl'r the Viriinla·We l Virgn:a rd r. e~rollme~ts since 1951 compares VAN ALLEN duplicated the feat s and swe~ William Fullarton. special a i. tant to th pft-sid nt of Poch hont With an mcr~ase of only abou~ 2 in the southern hemisphere with I By TnE A .oeIATED PRE , I-- • f h Stadium to per cent durmg the same period the aurora austarLis (Southern The second snow slorm of Christ. Fl'C~ 0 .. 0 ralor 0 I e Amount 10 the. number of persons 18 to 21 Lights ). * rna week hit central and part of IA U 01 A c II cry. ~a . d lh Irapped Indud d raadcast an. years of age. U . k h b . AP Wlrophoto ea t central Iowa Friday night. rmy nvel S two ",ork crew.. two. molorm n, onally. The He added that the unpr.c.dent. SIng S Y ook alloons.. KInsey e/d K ·,1 d 'fhl.' Weather Bureau reported DIY If t"'O (oremrn lind onc flre-bo .. . (CST l. ' .d Incr.05. in birth. during the Anderson, research aSSOCiate, col· TWO Ch , ren I e heavy blowing snow faliing in the! 0- - curse H ••ald the .xploslon .pp.r.nt· 1940. means that the number of lecte~ more than . 200 hours of area northea t of Dc {oinc wIth Iv was g ••·prodvced and .ecurnd ound Detro~ coll.ge.ag. porsons in the popula. cosmic ray data hlg~ above Hud· TWO CHILDREN WERE I<:ame mixed with snow In return to its ba. '. there wen' any (aLalilles. CAInO. Egypt - Th . Sov! t ir only losinl N.w York Unlv.rslty 3l,068; the study of all mankind. the WASHINGTON IA'I - The adminIstration's aid-to-eaucation program norlhwc t Iowa and some ire can· A moving Irlp of Wm r cord. Wilt Vlr,lnla , tate police reo Union ofCl"r all A inn and African : but five ot. Columbia Uninrsity 26,787: Uni. University again this year saw is reported to propose more than 150 million dollars for 1958-59 to. dilions d vel oped in the Humboldt the picture., (,(1(:h rxposure 0\1 ·r. ported earlier 20 to 2S porson. nalio conomlc IIJd Friday In a Among theii versity of Michigan 26,370; Unl. ' hundreds of research projects expand and improve the teaching of science and mathematics. area. lapping the next. A the' Iilm move. wer. kill.d 'In the .xplollon. n w offcn1i\ calculated to drive himseU 1118.\ versity of illinois 25,920; Unlver. launched or continuing. The program would improve both the National Science Foundation The Wellther Bureau predicted through the camera, It Is . ychron· Aboul 25() men were workln" in out We. tern ent'rpn. . 'om a strai~ lity of Wilconsln for all campuses COVERING LIFE from its pre· -,------'-.- and the Department of Heallh, snowfall of one to two inches 10' iz d to . t off flart' to illuminate th min at th lim of the cx. The Krt'mlln coupled lh orCer ·arly part 0{ 24,113; and Ohio State University natal stage to the final years of ing the connection Qelween swine Education and Welfare CHEW), cally in norlheastC'rn (O Wo and the terrain. plo ion about 6:30 p.m. in ludlnll with II hint t11at Mrlcan ~nd Allin 22,611. retirement, such studies ranged and human brucellosis in Iowa. which includes the Office of EdU' j said highways may become slip' Enemy gunner will have troubl up{'rvj'sory personn 1. 'Th min cou.ntt'i hould n t10nallz W ~- ere differend Liberal arts colleges showed the from t he effect of parental atti· • cation. pery in protcdcd areas. knocking down th plnnf.' by vi unl employs about 800 persons. , crn-opcrat(od bu. inC S lind explOit biggest fall enrollment increase as tudes on children to the improve· ME01CAL SCIENCE took yet an· THE SCIE~C c Foundation would But t~is disturbance, like lh one tracking bccou. th flar light James Crawford a joy loader their profit B. Egypt h s don with declub and off kl~Cto compared with 1956, a gain of 6.5 ment of teaching through use of other step forward fit SUI during re~e.lve conslder~bly mo~e thM 50 of Chrl lmas Eve. when snowfnll only mom ntarlly, th(' Army sold. 0 rator workin about lour mil Ithe UC% C nal. e New Yor per cent. technological schools by closed circuit television; from de· the year with the opening of a ~mlhon dollars m the fir l ye~r, measured up to IX inches, may Wh n It return . the plane, not f~m lh' bl t lite . Id tho ex. . Th SoVI off'r wa. unf~ldcd o field goal 3.4 per cent, and separately or· veloping new methods of rrrap· $1 J,2-mill ion Medical Researeb It was reported, to expand lts be short-lived. the wcathermlln In· much blgRcr th n a mod I ireraH' 1 pia ion oceurr d ht th tion m the non·govcrnm ntal African· :Ing also ganized professional schools other making to determining the role Center. Besides providlng needed present efforts to J promote th dieated. is lower('d to the ground by an (arth taw. from t min shaft A. ian P oplc'· Confer nee th t ,everal early than teachers colleges and techno- of exercise in preventing and treat· laboratory facilities, the new struc- teaching of science and matler at The Buerau said skies cleared in ejccted parachute. The plnne Is pat. ' JI' aid h' Yh ard a no like ~ open d Thur d,lY with Communi ~ logical schools by 3.3 per cent. ing athletic injuries; from develop· ture lfIakes more space available all lev.cls. ' the w~stern half of t~e state Fri· tern d aCter the delLa·wlng right r .lat < fall and then ali I Clriclly type 10 n and attacks on what It ~ put it, "The ing a new international method of for patient care in the University THE WELFARE Department day Dlght and clearmg was ex· plnne and has a long n ('die no e. in thc mine went ofl IcnllNl Wet rn ImpcClnllsm. cpt us goint comf!lunicatlon by numerical sym· Hospitals • . which last year provid· wou id start several new programs: pected to spread eastward during II is de igned to carry veral Th d . t I h Posing 81 big brother to .11 un· IIS som In to jell." Gunmen Kill Two, bois to a cooperative study 'with ed a record tolal of 286,776 patient· Expand and improve teaching of the night. types of cameras. ('re kV: C r d ~ le~et he derdevelopocf countrle •• a Soviet Iowa State College on the -future days ot treatment. science and math in high schools was wor 109, raw or a . u c sl1Oltesm.n promlNd money wIth. Wound Another In economic outlook for Iowa. Two major buildi ng~ under con· at a cost of about 100 million dol. f Ik d II wa ablc to g t from Ul mIne l out strlniS a"ached in Ih. f9rm N ight S~ot Fracas In the broad field of human slruction on the SUI campus in lars the first year; IUS Ba s In oneslea WI' safely. . of loans or outright .Id plu, tech· health, Iowa researchers in 1957 1957 are being paid for by many Provide Federal scholarships at • e, II W:l only about lhrc mIl S nlelan, .nd leonomll" to b,lp .WASHlNGT ~ - Two. gunmen ranged through yet another wide generations of Iowa students: a cost of 8 to 10 million dollars the away at Bishop, Va., wher S7 m n the African Ind Allan nlfloM ~Jected from a Ninth St. n~ght spot variety of studies - from a new Burge Hall, a new dormitory to first year for talented high school A seMele A' 'd dicd Feb. 4 when an underground I He laId· • In an argument over. their ~h~ck type of brain operation involving hOLlse 1,200 women students, and students who could not otherwise ccept oVlet I Itary I cxplo ion occurred In another min. "We a; c rcady to help you as a shot up the place Friday, killmg ultrasonic sound waves to im. a dining addition to Hillcrest's go ~ college; .. Both th B1sh?p mine ~nd th mine broth r his a broth r. Tell us the. owner and ~ guitar .play~r ~nd proving the effectiveness of nurs­ men's dormitory. Both are financed Fmance Federal fe~owshlps m wher' Frlday e~plo Lon occurr d what you : I.'d and we wlll help wounding a. blind pianist. ing care, from examining immun. graduate schools and aid expansion WASHfNGTO IA'I - American official reported Friday Indonesia - thl! Monale Colliers - ar own d you nnd nd according to our seTlousl~ of graduate school s; has ser ved notice it would Ilccept Communist arms if none Is forth· by Pocahontas Fuel o. .' , The klll~rs then ki~naped a 19- ologLeal factors associated wilh SUI ROUNDUP- Help the states lo provide more comlng rrom the United States - just as Egypt did two ycars ago. The arrangements at both mines economic po IbillUe, mone~ n,c;eer SllM ~IUB\I 1m 'nCl Sll( · 'The- DIn l'JU!11l p<>UJ ep ~11.L ' punoJ rhe Da.h) Iowa n 1.t writ/I'n and edited by students and Is goccrned by a board of f~oe student lrusleu electef dn padd![S siJUl41 4 13 "JHe:) 'ol'Ja!Q ues Ul Page 2 SATURDAY, DEC. 28, 1957 Iowa City, la. tulMlllP S.JaawJJA IV lS!l100]JB:) 'llur~JJP al'J11-lI OH 'aoll e 01U! -aJ '01 aq P[T10M 'a5JnOJ JO ·"Snea.11 pilll ueq alls uilllM papua LJJ!l[M u!ds WASHINGTON III'I-The peaceful Sllll JSO[" 01 Ae l\\ paJJad a4.L paz!lOlilneun ue .IoJ l8J AI1WeJ ml1 lull Washington is now enjoying · J0/410 4Jea 41!~\ pap!\[oJ l(001 al(s uaLJM liuole oli 01 J3ll1BJ is due to be shattered with a bang pell AOq.1 'Aep aUlI?s a41 spodaJ JOLI a11All! 1.UPIP "S IM 'UOS!PllW 10 a week from Tuesday, when Con· luap!aall lno apew - 14l'J!a 41 !. .... 'uoswol(J. uBsns PIQ-JeaR-UJil1Jl.!! gress comes back. uewAlln AJJIlH pue wapl:>:>c UC 1110 ·p.leilll Tllis second 5elSion of the 85th -lll!M SJeah Sl ll1!M uappcw oiJJOJD JaAa nOA sPl . j ulBal 01 MOU l'JU! ln;)UIO~ sReM 32 of the 96 senators will be elect· ALUWnJa V 'spuer leuolssaJoJd 1I sy There have been esUmates that. Ail 4l UIWOJ AW l'JU! 11 s.U .. 'lad Jal.{ punodwl 01 l'Ju1RJ~ Miss Dill oso D. Eiscnhower will ask another -peo.l l'Juole l'JuIPP seM" 'aJ!{od PIOl sllM pl!eg as n~aq jasdn pnwaos record pcacetime spending budg- 04 .,'l'JuloP SeA\ I UV" ·el.!! 'lpeag Ol{h\ APCI 13 Aq Pll1ll pue pool'J UJl · lEt et, 01 $73 billion. This year's tolai 1menu U! walls e uo Jeo pa'IJlJd -llq SIlM PJlea Pleuoa l;)qJ1!!JlfoQ .I n terna tlona ngagemen spending is running about $72 bil· 11 O~U! O>l lq Sll{ weJ o~ pauaddel{ "J!le;) 'SJlalluv s0'I lsl13: ul puy Mr. and Mrs. Vicente Dinoso of San JI.1arcelirfo, Zambalcs, lion. .. all MOll lsnf 1no alnl'Ju 01 AaJJ. 'IlelJs jaOIlJ dn·pal'Jueq e pue tl1;)OI ual(Olq Philippines, announce the engagemenl of their daughter, Lolita, to Mr. Eisenhower has said that to ,..,1, ·le LU PIO-leaA-OT .101 plel[ s'eM U OMJ. ~lall1e.!! 'aulJ l'JU!Oa i.P!!l(;) Mr. Lilldsay Carter, pnly ~o n of Mr. and Jl.1rs. George CarleI', make room for mora defense 'neilJnq all\ s3snOl[ lIOll{A\ l'JulPl!nq PUll 1al.{lOW . JOOU alCllJUO:> olll DUJledin, New Zealand. spending in a balanced budget it ,lin 01U! pal[sClJ pue al(cJq c OLJl uo poddals aq 'Jal[loq 1Il41 - No wedding date has been set. expensive aid lo education with llulpuels WIll l'Ju!l\ea[ 'JJo mall1 SMOUl( uew AUll leqM nOA Hal ue:> ______emphasis on science. (See story pa>lsll{M AllJap pue SJaSnOJl slq '·I.{SlIM 'l1!dWAIQ JO 'spuaJV ulfOr on Page 1.) llll'JneJ olne l'Jlllssed 13 'AeM4S!l[ atj1 'pU!M The Professor Says- Also. more money is expected ap!saq p 'wll( lB By GEORGE DIXON Ion his State of the Union message, . d t 'snq e >\001 A[ 111li!ellS ReMql'Jlq aql UMOP pawooz I{lng Fealures Syn dl •• te timed for Jan. 9. He plans to Letter to the E itor Says- .~lenluaAa OH ·P l'JU1A!J 13 UOlut){ JO 'JalJe;) UlAlal\! jaWll al'Junl lB counter the current economic ture were a fmanclal success, the 01 _ pIp 11 pue 'osJnOJ JO '. Jajel MOJ 11 a1l3U!JJe/\ Jal\;JU :leJow 'Wlq 1910 to 1941. writes - and I would just across the sLreet from Ken­ slump, particularly in housing 1/1 your " 'cl'nt deluge of com- that Ole city is not responsible for U corporation COUld. gradually ~u.y JO Jauoos U ~dde 4 01 punoq SCM Isulel'Ju Pol'Junl A!Uappns alBj11:>oU! not dare to trine with his learned ncdy's sanctum. Republican sleuths aids. men!s and cillicism 1 have noticed providing us with parking areas, back the outstandmg. stock unhl It 'OOE$ 'al'Jewea 'uon 01 l'Jupedald seM all MOJ C uilqM that lho majority of the letters thus and the city should realize that literary style: are not making any insinuations Sparkman said his housing sub· was. out of debt. If It flopped, we :11\5 5U11sol-al{IlJq oql JO lOOP oql WJB SIll ul aUp;)llll )0 nnJ a~u!JAs "I submit that 'Jingle Bells' is a against the Democratic lawmaker, commiltee will hold hearings to f'lr have bl't'n negative in tone. putling in more parking meters - the mvestors, woul~ have lost on.ly '~gnoJt[l11Ulol'J uo 1ql'Jrl ldal( Jeo Sill 13 1Ol'J sauor Rn!) 'Ja alal{M .. :). N This has bt'cn true whether they particularly those \ of 3 or 5 hour hell oC a Christmas song." but they arc making covl'rt inquir- inquire into why Eisenhower wait· a (ew dollars each In a worthwlllie nOllM oq PlnoM 1! Aia1IU!Jap pap!o 'oloqsapeM U! paJlnJJO UelJeu!la Pro£. Stewart, who also taught at ies lo determine if the new con­ ed so long lo release $177 million w('t'o deerying park'ing meters, periods - neither increases the eIfot:l. ;\'p all 'paulI;)J sal{elq Sill aAcl.{ 01 -1a A paleUpJll A alll JO ase;) .)IIL !rillfic problems. Cootball tickets, number of parking spaces nor Harvard when this century' was slruction project is one red lantern which Congress had voted for mili~ 3. The funds lhus raised would ¥.lews aq l:uPlnoM 11 ll' paJapUOM : sl!elap AZZIP al[J. young • .contends that radio and TV short. lary housing, urban renewal and ,. rUl'ul box holders, or Ulealrical moves the cars. then be used to lease or buy land, ,.}.. N 'ollaMso )0 'eddel;) SCWOl[.L . 'sluapl0:le l{1l0JJ )0 dnpunoJ lllnuue crooners might 11 0t wax so maudlin .... cooperative housing programs. > • productions .• ~ray I respectfully It seems to me that the Univer- prepare it for use, and then pay , . 'alO pue S11 U! 110uno;) RlajCS leuoneN al.{l over "Jingle Bells" if they knew A movement to send food baskets The White Ilouse announced re­ submit Dn exccption. s it~ adminlstraLion is clearly dere- the employee's wages until the pool'J lSnr 'P!IlS J0100P al.{l 'ual{oJq Aq paJaAOJUn sguluaddeq Al[JlIM While any o[ the above problem lict in not providing more parking the second verse. Memory and ex- and bundles of old clothing lo our lease of the money on Monday. revenue grew and became stabil- tu 13M asou JOn ·lnl.{s JOOp a1n pue Pll' e Rq pa1euj:>Jeil seM sauor ·.Ia ... myriad parking meters for a few on how it might be done. office doors decorated (or the machine: Lake Manawa All able rates, and certainly cheaper uas U! awo4 SU1)[I!M alll Ul s1I3Jl'JOa 01 JO It would zeem to me that the hell could be (ormed to procure, arc Iraditional stuff - conservative o( many a fancy gathering or not­ Set For Summer that the meters collect. CNon-stu- .sulllI!M al'JloaD Plo-leilA-!: uilqM 'spuaJV ul.{or JO 'salea ;)gloaD 10 wreaths, swatches o( long-leafed able Republicans, will be hosts least the city and'or University 'Provide, maintain, and operate dent cars could be charged more.> ·II0.I 'sauor AnD' la 01 1P.lll Hal 01 AJl. COUNCIL BLUFFS IA'I - Lake could do would be to reassign a oarking lots in the immediate cam­ pine, sprigs of holly, glass balls, Saturday afternoon at a Christmas 5. As it is obvious that the only la, lar puc 'lJll.{S lllalt 01 Med 1nd ileaA l pel[ lIJer center of outhwestern Iowa and ing parking meters - they do this b,ave to be oblained. to decorative originality IS th at of James C. AuchincIoss. Republican area belOngs to the University, and 'leJ alll Ul auole l'Jop :)1I1 l)a! ol{ S3Nor 1mfd Ag Senator John F. Kennedy, oC Mas- of New Jersey, president of the eastern Nebraska. has been trans­ by two'sl - to controlling traffic .2. Necessary funds could be rais' that any other land would be too formed in a little more than a year at dangerous intersections during cd by thc selling of stock to all in­ saehusctts. club. said that Vice PresidenL and expensive to be practical, the best -.sa!ZDJ::> aliJ. aJ"I MOlag sauO all~- His wreath is illuminated with a Mrs. Nixon are among those in ­ from a dangerously low level to the morning. noon, and evening teres ted persons. For example, recourse would be lo try lo lease near capacity. rush hours. Even better would be eoch share might have a value of large kerosene lantern with red vitcd." " . one or lWo plots of ground from the globe, of the lype placed along Diversion of water from Mosquita . the construction of \ a pedestrian $5 or $10, and to raise $20,000, the University. • • • Creek and a surplus o[ rain turned footbridge over Madison street be· corporation would have to sell 4,JOO ditch·digging barricades . Washington lawyers, of which As a starting place I would sug- i uaddeH II!M SIUap!'lV A construction job is in progress there are sevcml, havl! borrowed a the trick. low the Old CapItol. And in ' any shares at $5 each, or 2,000 shares at gesL the large open area immedi- ~ ______I new pastime Irom England. They In the Call of 1956 the lake Wall case. a sl'rious aM dedicated $10 each. The stock would be re, more than six feet below normal. crackdown on jllywalkcrs anywhere deemable on demand of the cor­ aLely south oC the Student Union. are propounding to each other this By my very rough, non-engineering que tion which appear d in a re­ I land were vi ible and the shore· in lown is long ovcrdue. l)Qration only. This way, jf the ven· line had shrunk greatly. The othrr side of the coin is park- calculations, I would estimate that cent examination [or English Law it will hold somewhat over 200 Where sludenls : But on Nov. l~, 1956, a $300,000 diversion tube from the creek was • cars, as a minimum. At the rates AGtiDAS ACllIM CONGltEGATJON FutST ENGLISH LUTDERAN' .o:~o a .m., J\fornln( Worship .. John paints his name on a satel­ mentioned above, that would be $20 ooz E. Wublo(IOD St. CHUJt.CH 7:30 p.m., V.P.M.B. lite which weighs six pounds. He put into operation. Then came the Dubuqu •• nd ~larkeL st •. WSUI Schedule, gross a morning, or at Icast, $40 ltabbl St"nley nermaD The Ite •. Edward W. r;euzll. Plltor surplus of rain. University Frida, Service, 8 p .m. , Rn. Roy Wlnrate, Pre.cbID, unday M~!e,. 6:X() a.m., S a..m. hopes and believes that it will Saturday, n.cember tM. 19.1 gross a day (including the even­ Sabbalb worsblp, Saturday, 9 a.m. Services:' 8, 9 j IJ •. m. 10 a.m., 1l:45 •. m. circle the carth fore ver and lhus Now the level is about six inches . . Nursery: 9 and Il '.m. Daily ]lotasses • ., '.m., 7:86 a.lD. 8:00 MornIng ChoPl'1 ing's revenue), five. days a week. SUDday S.bool: 9 a.lD. hl' will secure immortality. below the planned crest. And a 3 :15 New'i Calendar ASSE~fBLY OF GOD IIfENNONITB CIIURC8 This would yield $200 a week, plus . . 614 Clark St. steady How of clean water has 8:30 ~'amll)' Album 4112 . Clinton St. "Owing to a mishap, it comes 9:00 Challlnl!e whatever is taken in on Saturdays Tbe'Rev. Dan IIl1l1er, PasLo. FIB~T PRESBYTERIAN CHtlRCD Tile Rev. VlrrIl Brenn.man. Pa.to. been going into the lake from . the 10:110 Cue tlornln, Worsblp. II a.m. 2~ E. lIIarkeL SI. Sunda.v School lIo.r. 9:45 •. m. down undamaged in Chancery Lane Dr. P. "ew) •• n Pollock, Mlnlst.r nlornln, Worship, 10: 15 a.m. 12:nO Rh~·thm Rambl •• (this would vary wilh the activities Christ's Amhassa dors, {i:45 p.m. outsi~e the law society. creek. The Rev. Jerome J. Lekla, Wed., 0:00. a.In.) "'.orllhlp s.ervfce. 12:3iJo Ncw~ on campus). If one student is on E'9anlel1sU.. Service, 7 p.m. "Ro who iii passing. takes il 12 :>15 One Man'!'; Opinion tlnlversUy Putor e, !:I B:30: ST. 1:00 Edltori,,1 P3@e Saturday, January 4 duty 15 hours a day, six days a Collo,. Cbunb Se.bool Cia .. PAUL'S LtiTHERAN enUROD home . Can she be convicled of lar­ 1,1 5 A ~7 30 Baskptball Michi . 80¢ h th B1';THANY BAPTIST CHURClI ~:SO and 11:00 a.m., Crib aod Car. Nur· Mlnourl Synod ""<'or Agn Thl. Week : p.m. - ,.., - week, and is paid an our, at B St. '" Flftb Ave .• Iowa City 404 E. Jetlenon ceny by finding '!" 1.30 Show rase oC 9:90 .e:~d 11:00 a.m., Sunday Church 'the Rev. John Constable, Pastor General 4:00 Tea Time Spe~lal gan vs. Iowa - Fieldhouse. is a total $76.50 a week - let's Unlrled Mornlnr Worsblp ServIce. 9:43 The correct answer, which a stu­ School Sunday, fJ a.m" Diylnf' Servleell. 5:30 NfWS .,. Wednesday, January 8 say $80 - for labor. And ~ ven a Eve:i::', Goopel Service, 7:30 p.m. 5: 15 9:SO' and 11:00 a.m._ Mornln~ Worsblp 10 a.m .. Sunday School. dent must give if h(' hopes to be a Sports! mc 8 p.m. - Humpnilies Society - non-engineer can see that this .. p.m., Graduate Student Dlsousslon New Year'1iC Day, 0 a m ., Di vine Servlr,.. 0,00 DlnnC'r HOUl' Fellowsblp solicitor, or even a barrister, is Notices 6:1\5 Nl!ws • · . . SenaLe Chamber, Old Capitol. would give a nel return of about BETnEL FRICAN METHODIST ~ p.m., SludenL Supper ST. that she cannot, because the saL· 7.nO Tip orr Tun~B TIlOIllAS lolORE CnAPEL (J p.m., Su nday Evenln, FelJowshlp 108 8t. 7 :2~ 1311 . ., .. tball ,Iowa-:>dlchlgon) B p.m. - Recital. Herald Stark, $120 per week. 411 R~~~~~~or St. MoLean ellite had· bc('n abandoned by its Gel'I ..... 1 lIlolice. 1\1\:1I be reeelved .t 9:'5 Nc\\. "Nl Sl>orts tenor - Macbride Auditorium. 6. I( the first lot were to prove 111 ... C. R. McQonald, Pastor · . . ~.n.lrno" S. D. R. Conwa" Pastor The DaUy Io\Y~n olllee. Room 301. FIRST METIIODIST CnUROD Sun4ay M...... ~:45, 8, 9, 10. and 11 :so owner. Communication. Cen ter, by 8 I .m. 1M 10:00 SleN OFF Thursday, January 9 successful, (uture cxpansion migh1 ' Devotional, 3 ·p.m. Jeltenon and Dubuque Sb. Worsblp. 4 p.m. a.m. The question of whelher Rose was public lion Ih fotlow'nl momln •. lIhnday. n erpmber ao. 19;;7 8 p.m. - Bose Memorial Lecture include the area along the river, Dr. L. L. Dannlnrlon. Mlnlst.r Th. a.oo ...... I. a lJl,b loll .. lun, very ladylike docs not cnl('r into it. Tbey mUlt be typ d or It.lbly wrltl4n Charcb School. 0:30 and It a.m. . by ,0the coneroratlon. . and II"nN!; the), wIll nol be a""",1e4 ::~~ ~,~~.'!Ing Chapel _ Shambaugh Auditorium. south and west- of the library, the TilE cnURCH OF CUBIST Mernln, \VorsbID. 0:30 and 11 a.m. Daily 1\1. ses, " ::~ O • m .• '2 a.m., 7:30 by telephone. 'rhe D.lIy Iowan rt­ O:3a Morning Serenade Friday, January 10 area north of the Electrical Engi- , 11120 Klrk" •• d A••. . lerve. the ri,l>. to edit aU Geo.... FIRST ·UN ITARIAN. SOCIETY ST. ·\;ENCES~AUS C~URCD Notice •. n:15 The Bookshelf A t G 'ld F'I S . . B 'Id' d t h BIble CI...... D a.m. Iowa A.... and 011 bert st. 9:45 Morning Feature 8 p.m. - r Ul I m erles neermg Ul mg, an ,a c eaper. 'Mornlnr Worsblp, 10 a.m. S:W E. Dave"porL So. I Tawt I Taw A 10:~0 New. _ "Martin Luther" and short sub- rates, an area north oC the Stud;nt Evenln, W:rsblp S• .,vl.e, ~:so p.m. Th. Rev. Bva", A. Wort bey, ~Inl i l.r The Rev. Edw.rd W. Ne ..lI . Pulor LIBRARY HOURS - for Hell- IO :~5 a.m.: Ollurc b Sobool. Sunday Masses, 6:3& n,m ., 8 a,m., . days: Friday, D.c. 27, 7:. ~~ ;~~ ~~~~c~; fLon~g;k ject - Sh mbaugh Auditorium7 Umon, by the river. cu RCB d lhat th 5 p.m.. on Monday, (rom 7 a.m., to 5 Tbe Re •. Jobn O. Cralr, Mlnllt.r MISSIONARY CII RCD , Is. DAILY IOWAN EDITORIAL STAll" IAIU MuscaUne Ave. John on and Bloomln,lon large yellow anl actually is brown. BABY·SITTING-Mrs. O. C. Fos­ r{ 'Th~'DaiJy Iowan Editor ...... Tom Slattery p.m., TUeSday through Friday and 1roO' Mo 'uID' W,orsblp. ~O:.8 . a."!. The Rev. A. C. )'roehl, Pallor 9:30 Tbe Re". Nor",an 1I0bbl. I'a,tor Managin, Editor ...... Don Mitchell 7 to a.m .. on Saturday. Make-eood 9:45 o.m. Bible study classes (0" nil Mornlnr WOrtlhlp, 8 a.l\I. and 10:30 a... . yellow or light brown and ahout ter will be in charge of the Un!' Clly Edl\()r ...... Jim navieo ..,rvlce on missed paper. Is not possible. EVANGELICAL F!lEE OHURCd "dull Blblo Cla••• 9:80 •. m. . MEMBER but every e[forl will be made to cor­ OF CORAI,VILLE 8anda, Wonhlp Servlee, 'f) : 4~ •. m . Ihi tlmc of year they appear in versity Cooperative Baby-SlttIDg "I Asst. City Edllor ...... John Bleakly The Rev. W. Robert CulbertloD, Palt.r 7:ilU p.m. Wedne.day: Evenln, Dlbl. AUDIT BUREAU Ass!. City EdJtor ...... !\larllyn LyoJl rect error. wIth Ihe next Jssue. Jorge numbers in some houses. leogue book from D C. 24 to Jan. 7. ! D : 4~ a.m. Sunda,. S.hool. stu1Y .'!d Pr.y~r Servl~e. SIIARON EVANGELICAL r. OF News Editor .... Oletrlch ~artTrulnn It :CU a.m ...Worshlp • Service TI1<'y may be taken for te~mites T lephonc her Ilt 7660 it a sitter or ,Il CIRCULATIONS Society EdItor ...•...... Jane Hubly MEMBER of the ASSOCIATED PRESS HILLEL FOUNDATION VN ITED DRJ!TIJREN CHURCD Sports Editor ...... Alan H08klno Kalona b cau~c the adults are winged and information about the group I, -,I! The Associated Press Is enUtied ex­ I'IRST BAPTIST CnURCD I ~'¥ Eu' Markel SI. Rev. I10ward II. lar\y, Pallor de­ Published dolly except Sunday and EditorIal Page Editor .. Sunnne Forse .Iuslvely to ll>e use for republicaUorf North Clinion and Falrcblld SUO Frlela, Sabbath Servl.e: 7:1M1 p.lII. range up to about a qu artl'l' of an si rcd. Monday snd le,al holiday. by stu­ Chief Pholographer ...... J«ry Mosey of aU the local newt printed In this Soelallaln,: 8:110 Suna.y Schoo' . 1(}:OO a.m. Review Board Chillrman Rf'iv. O. Thorn •• F .. ttaru.o Mornln, Worship, 1l:oo a.m. inch In lenglh. ~ . •dent Pub4caUonJI. Inc .. CommunIca­ new. paper a. well a. all loP new. Marin Van 01". IIl1al.ler of Ma.l. Blbl. DI .....lon: 9:00 , tIons Center, Jowa City, Iowa. En­ ...... RIchard Schechner dlspatche .. Sunday Churob School, .:IMI a.m. Saturday mornln, lenlctl, l~:SO to E.enlnc Worship. 7:30 p.m. Bul Gunderson says you can di • VETERANS : Each vcteran under tered as second class matter a the 10 :4", a.m. AII .. FllmUy wershlp luvlee. 11:30 nlv ... lty "eUow.hlp, ht-3rd 8undl7 '.m. f:110 tinguish them from t 'rmiles b - P.L. 550 must ign a V.A. Form POlt of lice at [owa City. under the DAII,!' IOWAN ADVXltTISING STAFF DAILY IOWAN 8UPiRVISORS FRONI Wed. U:4~ p.m. Yo.th Cl10lr Rehoarlal • at p.m. Rt-of ConllrclS of March 2, 1879. Advertising Milt'...... Mel Adam. SCHOOL 011' JOU&NALISM FACULTY JEnOVA"'lI WITNBSSES (For Trail vorlatlon, e.n 8-0018, or 8- cause lhe (l llt ~ have dusky wings 7-19963 to cover Dec. 1-31, 1851, · . . 4'!1I). ~ . 'I ';"'~-~-=------":""'-- Assl Ad/.retUslng luiit'. Dave Bramson Publbher ...... -: Leiter G. Benz FIRST CHURCH 'I!G II st. lhe sartle length as lh ir bodies, Forms will be available at the win· DI.' 4'91 !rom noon to mldnlllbt to ClaBllflecl Manager .. BIU MeCullcer EditorIal ...... Arthur M. Sanderson OF OIlRIST SCIENTIST und.y. ~ p.m., P"bllc Talk Advertlsl", •...... E. John Kollman M,AR~'8 whereas lermit· wings oro whilC dow outside Lhe Veterans Service nport ...'w. Itema. women'. pag. Assl Classltled Mgt. .. Jack Powe .. 7112 E. Colle,e 81. ••.m., Walebtower Stuh: "The Loved ST. OIlURCD ",nra. or announcements to The Promotion Mana,er .... John Ruddy Circulation ...... \ WUbur Pe\erson Sanda,.. Soh ••l, 0:(1 a.m. Weman or the SuJterJ.Uve Sonl." Jdf.... n and Linn Sio. lind twice as long as the termite', in nivcrsily lIall, Dec. 20, 00: Sand." Servlee, 11 a.m. Tuesday. M p.m .. Book Hllld y Rt. Re •. C. II. llielnberr, Pallor Va.Uy Iowan. Editorial olClce. are TltU8TEEI. BOAltD 0.. ITtlDEN1' W.dn.slay Testimony Meetlnr, 8 p.m. Frida" 8 p.m .. Tbeocratle Mlnlllrl[ body. Jan. Ii and Jan. 7, 1958. Forml ma1 fu u.. Comrnun lcalioM Center. PUBLIOATIONS 8und"y MlilltI, 6 •• m., 1'HW ••• ,. U I .ID •• DAILY IOWAN' CIRCULATION . Sch ..1 I 11 :80 a.'b. also ~ obtllin 'd at the receptiatl Clrculatlo'1 Mana,er ... . Paul Beard Dr. George Easton, Dentistry; DavId FIRST· CURISTIAN CHORCa. e p."., 8erwlee Meetlnr. JO :U a.D' .• Larg yellow ants or<.'I1'l v ry 8ubec>d1l.tlon Tate. - by clrrler In H. Fltulmmona, A3; Thomas 8. 211 E. Iowa Ave. desk oC Vl'lenms Service ,ny week Jowa City, 2' een\$ weekly or ,ID Assistant Manaler ... , MIchael DalJey HamUton. At; Prof. HUSh Kelso, ST. •I 'ATRIOK'St CJ/UROd welcome house gu 'sls but th y arc per year In advance; Ilx mOl'lth~, Tbe Bn. A. C. Berrl"'er Jr.• P~.to. RE ..GA';ZID ()~M. or usus b ler lo hu vc lIround lIlUn L\'rmiles, day of the holiday reCCH ~1 16.00. thtpp month.. 13.no. Bv mau Political dence; Dwight Lowell . 8all1 A. SmUll, I\Ilnl.lo. of Ed ••alioa on,IST . OF "'AfT'" DAI IAIN'I'8 .21:' tt ('OMrL tit. ial 419' If you do not receive your Malhe' A4; Prof. LesUe O. MoeUer, NorMan Am ••• Mlnl.ler .1 Mudo 1101,. Day .. 5:U_ 7. R a.m . and 7:ai , .... Occ. 24 (a fternoon) lind DeC. • .. , ," (n~ . IU flf'r V"''l': "he mnnth . . ...,,:­ Journa 1J.m: Prof. L. A. Van Dyke. Canlerenc& Koom 1 Gunderson says. The anls don't thre~ month •• $3; all nther mall su b;. allY Iowan by 7:30 a.m. The OaUy ':15 a.m. Ind It:SO a...... , Wortlll, Ie .. M_orl.1 Union Ms,r. p,trlr1.;: I . O'It.IU" Pallor Education; Gary W. Wlw.m., Ai, ..141 a.m., CII ..... ·· &ollool damaR houses, Insecticides will ornc 1 open hours are 8;30 a,m..1J - ...,.I(ltlon •. ,10 per year; six 1D0nUul. wan clrc:uJallon oUice In Communl-. JUehar. O. SeUerber,. MIDI.ler Low MUle •• fl .lW. ... U:4D. 11 a.lD t ill bOlD to Thoma. W. M~Kay, L3. 11:1IG Fellowlblp Period. • f ' 111.611; three OlonUI., p.". caUo... Center open 8 a.m., '131, 'O•• nk ••b ... 1 •• , 1Il'...... :Ji .... control them, and 1 PL m.-4:30 p.m.

~ . • THE DAfLY IOWAN-fo.a City, lOw_SaturdaY. 0«._ ,., ltsl_ P_ , Teamsters Press Propos~d .$40 . BiII'ion Defense Television Report Father Evicts Family 01 8 For-Wage Hikes SUI Dates CHICAGO ~ - Officials oC the On Christmas; InlantGirl Dies ugh Teamster nion pre sed Friday Gets OK Budget Meets Top Opposition for wage increases during the next COR] 'TH, Mi _ - ht'rifrs J three years Cor orne 400,000 mem­ depuUe Friday held a 35-year-old Set for WAS III GTO (AP) - Sell. Dcpis Chavez ( D- .M.), bers in 32 states. (other of ight wbiJ inv igating From the time the ermed serv- Of -Educators tuning up for the congressional batHe over defense spending, * * * Teamster negotiators, headed by reJ>C?rls be ,'icter 1M> "a~IM mitory system purchased 287 acres larger missile spending plans - "They plan to have three high when it was a new experience; torney, Friday, giving him tjllw to om· by t' b",.,.,. 7. 1161, III d 01 Lh e $177 million bool . m I t . west of Iowa City to bring the and reap political hay in the Produced at Ames schools there," he added. "The parents spend a little less time Louisiana is about 85 mil s north· plete a n w film for Paramount voted for mi1i= total campus of 1,250 acres, pro­ process. two they now have - one Negro than they dId ill. the early days; \\' t oC st. Loul . Studio. Th... r • ..,n for Ih. rtlll'\lJlr, 7111 renewal and br Asked about the fund at Gettys­ AMES I.fI - A new type of apple and one white - and one which will and teachers continue to spend "H's pretty well e tabU h d that The. inl: 'r' 3-man draft board ~Ie Un. da I. to alloW ttud nu .nd g programs. viding room for future growth . tree known as the Jonadel will be properly o .. ,..ra ..Iv> hav. ~_nt ENROLLMENT ROSE again at burg, Pa., where Mr. Eisenhower be integrated." less time with TV than either chil­ they have drowned," Williams aid. un nimou Iy vot d th t y. IJ hlld o""rlmenl. or mom. In vlol.tJon of Ih. announced re­ placed on sale by Iowa commercial "I believe integration will come l>t't>n ('h dul 'd to 00 Inductt'd in to Coda 10 01111 r neal. Ihe qUinn or to for the fifth consecutive year, is spending the New Year's holi­ dren or their parents, "Articles of clothing have been ,.",od"l th m to comply .... lIh the Code. on Monday. sur nurseries soon after the first of just as definitely as the freeing tli Army Jan. 20. and 10,254 students regi stered for day, James C. Hagerty, White 7. Tcachers feel that toq many found floating and button from th or a reduction .L ( the year, H. L. Lantz, Iowa State of the slaves," he said . boy , clothing have been reco\: r d Born Paramount and Presley re· classes in September - 3,041 more House press secretary, replied that crime programs are being pre­ ,;' College horticulturist, said Friday_ Crom qu t d th!' dcferml'lrt. terest rate on than the 7,213 registered in 1952. If Cinal determination of the defense Browd r said his job as presi­ sented (or the children'~ good. nets." ges from 5Y, budget has not been made. The new apple variety was de­ dent of Junior Achievement is to cent. present trends continue, some 16,- veloped and tcsted at the Iowa create friend for the organization 000 students will be enrolled at SUI "I think it will be made shortly," st the admin­ he added. Agricultural Experiment Station in which now has units in 38 states. e the housing by 1970. a 3

I . , .. . (

,> , :. - , :. ,.. .. • HoW-keyes Se't ,", New Gria t' ' Re~i;tcJ5 ' 111 ., I IV DICK LYNES period by running up the most yards ~alned by pass receptions, 1,009, The Hawks ranked fourth in total offense with a 384.3 average per sociation, Foolball Digest, Williamson National Football Rating System, Dall,. Iowan Slur Wrl\er and most pass receptions, 69. game, third in scoring with an average of 29.2 per game, and sixth in the Msociated Press and Ole National Broadcasting Company. SUI's 1957 football team, despite its slighUy·beUer·lhan third place rushjng defense, with a 112.7 aver~ge. In addition, Karras was voted the Oulland Trophy , awardcd an· finish in the Big Ten, established 11 new school records, tied four Quarterback Randy Duncan was second in line in the new records nually to the nation's outstanding tackle or guard, by the Football honors with four. Duncan was responsible for new records in most Other rankings for the team include ninth in forward passing 01- others and placed two men on either the first or second team of almost {ense, twelfth in rushing offense, and fourteenth in points after touch· Writers Association, which selects the Look Magazine All·American. every all·American team selected. yards gained, most yards gained passmg, 1,124; most passes corflpleted, Gibbons was relected to the Extension Magazine all-Catholic first 70, and best completion average, .588. downs. All·American end Jim Gibbons led the list of record·setlers with team and Foolbal Digest and Inlernational News Service second teams. £Ive new records while equalling two olhers. As a team the Hawkeyes set records for most yards iot~1 oIf~nse. Individually, Gibbons was the nation's fifth Ie ding pass receiver Both Gibbons and Karras will take part in three post·season games 3,473, and most yards passing, 1,303.' . . and Prescott, Iowa conversion specialist, was fourth in points after qlbbons' season records Include most passes caught, 36, and most each. First the duo travels to San Francisco to .piay with the East team Geno Sessi, sophomore halfback, tied a record with three touph· touchdowns. Duncan was ninth in total offense and thirteenth in forward in the East·West Shrine game Saturday. Then they will fly to Honolulu yards I gained on receptions, 587, both replacing records established in passi.ng. 1952 py Dan McBride. downs scored in a single game. . to play for the All·Star team in the Hula Bowl Jan. 5. After that· they Bob Prescott, end, tied the oldest record set or tied this season by Gibbons and , tackle, were SUI's top two selections for will travel to Mobile, Ala ., to play Cor the North team in the Senior Jim also tied one single game record when he gathered in nine equalling the longest completed field goal. The record set In 1943 of all·America honors. Both Gibbons and Karras were named to (irst Bowl Jan. 11. passes against MiMesota, equalling McBride's record. He rewrote the 35 yards was tied again in 1951 by Bill Reichardt and in '57 by Prescott. teams by the New York "Daily News," United Press, Hearst News· Mike Hagler has been selecled to play in the newly created Optimist single·game record of most yards gained by pass receptions, 164, also The rowa football team ranked among the best nationally as far as papers, "Today" television program, Sporting News, Weekly Gridit-on Bowl Jan. 4. Bob Commings, Frank Bloomquist and Frank Rigney against Minnesota. statistics are concerned, according to the National Collegiate Athletic Record and Look Magazine. played for the North in the North·South Shrine game in Miami, Fla., Gibbons also established two new career records over a 3-year Association. . I " . Ka~~a.s · also was given II first team berth by National Editorial A&- Christmas 'light. c~nege Basketball Tourneys- Can Rote Keep It Up? Ask Fans .' . Northwestern.S~ rges As Layne To Sit Out Game Sunday ' '3,";' Gri'd Games Today Move DETROIT IA'l-For the first time ter. Tobin Rote, acquired from since 1935, the Detroit Lions will be Green Bay in an off'Season trl~de, moving inlo a championship game stepped into the quarterback job To,Win over Duquesne Sunday without at fulltlme at that point and the 'Lions RALEIGH, N.C. I.fI- D.fend. controlling the backboards to come quarterback. won 20-7. Season' into High Geaf; Layne, of course, hasn 't been In the following crucial games Bowl Int chompl... North Corolino back and gain a 37 to 33 halftime cailtht fir. durl", the Hc... d holf margin over Duquesne. around the National Football that brought them int~ the title t. defeot Duke, 76 t .. 62, Frldoy In the second half, Northwestern League that long. But that year playoff Rate played brilliantly and Page 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, Iowa-Saturday. Dec. 28, 1957 night, Ind North C.rolln. State was the last the guided the Lions to second·half cut loose with a terrific basket Lions made it into rallies that upset the ' Chicago Aggies, East, edg.d W.k. Fo,..st. 63-61, Fri· barrage to build up a 23·point doV ' to movo Into tho th.mplon. a playoff until Bears and the San Francisco 4gers spread before Duquesne suddenly after the blond on successive Sundals. ship flnlll tonl.ht .t tho Dixlo got hot and narrowed the margin l.ukotb.1I Clo ..ic. Texan joined them Coach George Wilson was almost to eight points shortly before the in 1950. Layne, a ecstatic about Rote's 'performance. South Favored RALEIGH, N.C. "" - Northwest­ buzzer. 10·year veteran of He called it the "finest." ) Joe Rucklick and Floyd Camp· AN. ern surged back from an ll·point the National Foot· And the man Rate. was replacing, first half deficit to defeat Duquesne bell led Northwestern with 19 and ball League, will Bobby Layne, agreed. Layne, who cross · atlon 80 to 70 Friday In a consolation 18 ,Points respectively. be in the press made the 'trip to 'the West. COast I ' . semi·finals game of the Dixie Bas­ box w hen the with the Lions and wont to the Fi ve All·America football ptayers ketball Classic. HOOSIER CLASSIC Lions play the stadium on crutches, said: "Rotc w:ll perform today as a 3-game Northwestern, beaten by N.C. INDIANAPOLIS (A'! - Tom Haw· LAYNE Cleveland Browns was grent, especially in the sccond pl'o.;:ram mov('s the year·end bowl State in the opening round Thurs­ kins led Notre Dame to a 68-61 vic­ for the NFL cham- . half." s('as!Jn 'nto high gear. day, trailed by 2S to 12 midway of tory over Purdue in the first game pionship Sunday. Can Rate do it three wecks in "a Jo1.n Crow, A!I·Amerlca back and the first half. Then the Big Ten of the Hoosier Basketball Classic Against this same Cleveland row? I. '. Hcisman .Award winner, leads his team began hitting the basket and Fr,lday night, scoring 20 points and team three weeks ago he suffered Maybe some of the fans are a~k· favored Texas.A &. M mates agaihst hiWng three quick field goals to B: broken ankle when tackled while Ing that question, but not the Tennessee before . 42,000 in the kill Purdue's raBy in the second trying to pass in the second qual'- Lions. Gllt~r Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. half. Tocklos Alol\ K.rr.. of Iowa Big Ten, Cage The Irish used five men for all Roundup Time in Texas (A&M)? .nd Lou Mlchl.ls of Kentucky, but the last 25 seconds, substituting end Jim Phillip. of Auburn and only when Tom Reinhart fouled /J.ck Jim Pit. of Mithig.n give oul. the E.lt a 4·m.n AII·Amorica Games Bow to Purdue broke fast to a 25-17 lead, Leahy Wants Old 'Staff punch In tho 33rd East·Wost but Notre Dame evened the score Shrlno Ch.rlty gl",.. About at halftime at 31-aU on Hawkins' ...,000 will Witch .t S.n Fron­ Greet Tearn follow shot. The Irish moved into a cisto'l Kox.r St.dlum. Beauties ·Oklahoma Invitationals six poil\1 leael' at 43-37 in the first ~N HAND TO GREET members of University of Oklahoma's team as they arrived by air were Orange To Join' Him in New.J~b Coach Andy PUney (Tulane) of Bowl Queen Marcia Valibus and a host of other beauties who braved downpours to milt the play,n. a, THI ASSOCIATED PRESS five minutes of the second half and the Gray team counts on Ken Ford, stayed on top. By JERRY LISKA From left are Francine Coffey, Pam Parsons, Oklahoma Coach , Queen Mlrcia, co. Hardin·Simmons passer, to throw captain , Rosemary Morris, co·captain and Sue Marion. Once-dereated IUinois is the Each team had four men in over the heads of the heavy Blue only Big Ten host school in a CHICAGO (A'! - Plans for round· double figures. Willie Merriweather ing up at least part of his old ,team, dominated by Big Ten play· weekend . basketball . program was high for Purdue with 17 points. which . find:; conference teams Notre Dame staff and installing the ers, in the' Blue·Gray game at Split·T at Texas A & M were de· M.o~tgomery. Ala., where 21,500 A · N' tt . G d f Y meandering from coast·to·coast. will gather. ussle. e ers 00 or • ears·, The Ulini, beaten only by Iowa TALL CORN scribed by Frank Leahy Friday even as he underwent health tests &tatc in six games, entertain Mi. WAVERLY (A'! - Io.wa . Te~chers The Texas Aggies are favored U S DOC H 5 DO ami of Ohio in a regiona\ly.tele • . opened defense of their htle m the for the proposed Aggie football by 21h points, a drop from .the aVIs up opes eern 1m vfsed SaturdllY matinee. Tall Corn Invitation~1 Ba~ketball coaching job. e,rlier figure, the East by nine and e. Saturday night games include Tourn~n:ent here Fflda.y mght by X·rays and other thorough medi· . the South by one point. MELBOURNE, Saturday INI ..:.. er in the opening singles Thursday tarily. Michigan State at Soulttern Cali. defeatmg Mankato, Mmn., State cal checks at Passavant Hospital N.tw.rk r.liio .nd t.lovisjon How ffing will it be before the but not before carrying the winners HARRY HOPMAN, Australian forni •• Ohio St.te at UCLA Wis. 65·55 in the first round. were expected to give Leahy the will bring the thrH g.mos into United States can get strong enough to five hard sets. captain. warned of the futufe when COI)Iin at WYOqling, Michigan at Witb the g~me tied i6·aU mid­ green light for accepting officially pur living room. NBC starts ,in tennis to recapture the Davis In Anderson and Cooper, Aus· he said "improvement of Ander· New Mellico. Iowa in the Queen way of the first half the Iowans the Texas A & M job as head coach with the lJue.Gr.y .t 12:45 p.m. Cup? tralia now has two players who son and Cooper during the next City Invltatlonat at Buffalo, N.Y. started a drive that put them ahead and athletic director Saturday. (I_a time) .nd mons to the H may take many years to crack must be rated No. 1 and No. 2 year is guaranteed." and Purdue add Indiana in the for good. The Tutors led 35·22 at Dr. Clifford J. Barborka, who E ••t·W.st .t 3:45 p.m. CBS will the Australians, leading authorities among the world's amateurs. An· Bill Talbert, U.S. captqjn, de­ Hoosier Classic ~t Indianapblis. the recess. Clark McCleary topped originally advised Leahy to quit Clrry the Gator lowl clash of agreed Saturday after watching a TlnnoNH (7-3) .nd Texas A.gi.. fresh new team under captain derson, 22, and Cooper, 21, both jected ovcr another setback, said Tournament play began Friday the victor~ with t8 points. coaching after the 1953 Notre bave many years of Davis Cup "the amazing thing about Austral. night for Iowa, Purdue and In· Thi~ was the opening contest or Dame football season, conducted ("2) .t 12:45 p.m. Harry Hopman put the Americans exhaustive examinations of the 49- The big professional champion· to rout at Kooyong and take a tennis ahead of them unless they ian tennis is that it develops a diana while Northwestern wound the first round foI1owed by one In lurn pro. couple of great stars, keeps them up Its visit to the Dixie, Classic which Luther and Wartburg, both year·old mentor's liver, pancreas ship game will be played Sunday lease on the famous international and stomach. • wit)! the Cleveland Browns facing trophy for another year. At the moment neither is being for two years before losing them at Raleigh, N.C. Also on Friday Iowa schools, were ~aired. eyed by Jack Kramer, the pro. to professional tennis, and then night, Michigan I State was risking . "I have no doubt at all my can· Fr.arik Leahy · the Oetrolt Lions at Detroit (NBC) AUSTRALIA, which lost Lew mater. His cast is filled momen· I comes up with two just as good." its perfect 5'() record at UCLA, NEW MEXICO dition will permit me to accept the Wants To Be .Su¥e at 12:4.5 p.m. for the National Hoad and Ken Rosewall to the pros Football League title. during tIJe last year, clinched the Ohio State was at Southerll Cali· ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. IA'!-Tony job," said Leah~ "But the doctor " fornia, Michigan at Wyoming and Windis of the University of Wyo· will know better." Seven games will be played Wed· challenge round Friday when Mal TOUCHDOWN TENDENCY _------, also an Irish coaching. aide' under nesday (New Year's Day ), when Anderson and Mervyn Rose beat WlsGQnsin at New Mexico. ming scored 33 points Friday night A formal contract would be Leahy; and JOhMY Drule; Iris. old about '380,000 fans will send the 5. Uncle Sam's makeshift doubles B~fore their current road trip in leading the Cowboys over the signed later for three years, as end coach, now head c!,ac~ ~t. F!1ar· day football attendance well over team of Vic Seixas and Barry Mac· hi finished, 'Michigan State's Spar· Uhiversity of Michigan 88·76 in i1 Leahy prefers. "They left the can· quette. Druze has a lIeaspn leiNn tile 500.000 mark. Kay, 6-4, 6·4, 8·6, giving the host Ohio ·State over Oregon; tans will be well tested for the first round game of the New Mex· tract length to me." said Leahy, a 3·year contract at; :Marq)let~ nation a 3-0 Icad in the 'Series. start of the Big Ten champion· ico Field House Dedication Tourna· "but contracts don't mean too which has not won a game in two -In the Wodnosd.y g.mes, Ohio Tl f' It' I t h t ship' campaign. The touri!)g Spar· ment. much. If Texas A&.M was dissatis· St ... ("1) II f.vorod by 19 over le Ina wo smg es ma c es o· seasons. . '!, Or ..... (M) In the Rose Bowl at day are thus being played only for tans, besides invading UCLA aDd ned with my work, ] wouldn't want A cast on Leahy's ' ankJe, broken the record book. Seixas was to Southern California, also play at DIXIE CLASSIC to stay any more than they would in a fall Christmas eve .. will hqbble P·... cltn., Collf. And NIVY (8·1·') meet Anderson in the first match Louisville over Drake Washington In windlna up the ore· .t R.lei.h, N.C. like to have me stay." h' . ht . k h ald ' by one point oy.r Rice (7.3) in with MacKay {acing Australian 1m elg or n1l'le wee s, e s ! • the Cetton B_1 ot Ool\as. race competition. They play a fifth (Con.olatlon Semi.Finals) Leahy, who now is in !the insur· I , Oklahoma (9.1) is expected to champion Ashley Cooper in the open and free·scoring of the major straight road game In the conf~r · Northwestern 80, Duque,,", 70. ance business with his brother, By DR. ALLEN N. SMITH bowl balllcs. NinUl·ranked Missis­ elice opener at Ohio State. St. Louil 77, S.ton H.II ..... Tom, has named his former Notre Rudy Pilous To Head, . . whip Duke (6-2·2) by 10 points in fin;~UNG MAC KAY bowed to An. Dr. Allen N. Smith. ~! San Jose. sippi has the higher touchdown lIllnois ran up a five game win· (Chlmplonshlp Seml·Fin.ls) Dame aide, Bob McBride, as his ' 81 k H' .1. ' the Orange Bowl at Miami and Calif.• whose synd.cRleDick Wallen UCLA Oklahoma hould submerge Duke ne sseO forward wall Is the equal rJ WASHINGTON fAIl .:... The Wash. State 71. with its grcater depth and all· allY that Texas A. " M. has facti at quarterback, . ~d the terrific ~:~1