QWC!l 'Haw'keyes (iDee Rugget! ·tMisco i:s.on J;mtJof! . Iowa Player Numbers Wisconsin. Player ~umbers , Unbeaten Badgers Favored;' 11 Jeter, Bob hb 53 Turner, Steve c 12 Kellogg, Bill hb 62 Fraser, Jim 9 Attendance Record Seen Gravel, Bill hb 14 55 Lewis, Mac t 15 Steiner, Ron hb 64 Perkins, Ron g By lOU YOUNKIN Air Force sandwiched between vic­ 15 Fleming, Willie hb 60 Grouwinkel, Gary 9 16 Hobbs, Bill hb 6S Heineke, Jim g $parts Editor tories over Texas Christian, 17~ Mauren, Jerry hb 16 61 Dunn, AI g 18 Walker, AI fb 66 Kulcinski, Gerald g Coach Forest Evashevski's Iowa and Indiana. 34-13. 17 Spoon, Jim hb 65 Novack, Jerry 9 WWtMa",IM 22 Williams, Sid qb 67 Genda, Tom c Hawkeyes face their sternest test 22 , Treadway, Olen qb 66 Drake, Hugh 9 of the season today when they face Wisconsin has romped in aU Ogiego, Mitch qb 27 Young, Francis qb 70 Nelson, Bob c UII! Badgers of Wisconsin at Madi· three games; JO.() over Miami 23 68 Shipanik, Don 9 (Fla.J. ~ over Marquette. and a Duncan, Randy qb Hain, Bob t 28 Hackbart, Dale qb 72 Holzwarth, Karl t son before an expected record 2S 70 cro"'d of 63.710 plus a wide tele· surprisingly euy 31 .. decision over 27 Lewis, Mike qb 71 Scott, Bill t 34 Zeman, Bob hb 73 Lanphear, Dan t vision viewing audience. hlghly·rated Purdue. Each club 30 Horn, Don fb 72 Burroughs, John t 35 Hobbs, Jon fb (CC) 7S Sprague, Charles t Woe·TV. Channel 6 Davenport, stands 1-0 in Big Ten play. Mosley, Gene fb will televise the contest. which is Today's meeting will be the 36th 32 78 Sawin, John t 38 Wiesner, Tom fb 77 Jenkins, Lowell t in history between the two !!Choals 33 Nocera, John fb (C) 79 Lee, Chuck t probably the top game in the na· 44 Hart, Eddie hb 78 Huxhold, Terry t Uon today. Game time is 1:30 p.m. in a rivalry that dates back to 1194 34 Long, Fred fb 80 Clauson, Dick e when Iowa bowed at Madison. 44-0. 46 Altmann, Bob hb 81 VanderVelden, Don e Camp Randall Stadium was en· 41 McMeekins, John hb 82 Merz, Curt e larged after last season and the The Hawks have won only 12 In the Brown, John hb 49 Wolf, Gerald fb 83 Kocourek, Dave e (CC) record attendance mark of 54,645 series to the Balllers' 23. There 43 83 Langston, Jeff e have been no ties. Jauch, Ray hb 50 Teteak, Dick c 84 Rogers, Jim e for the Northwestern game In 1956 46 85 Ringer, Bill g is almost a certainty to faU . Since Evashevskl took over {be 47 Furlong, Kevin hb 86 Prescott, Bob e 51 Chryst, George g 88 Hill, Earl e Both teams enter the Iray un· 51 Humphreys, Lloyd c 87 Lees, Paul e 60 Stalcup, Jerry g 89 Derleth, Henry e defeated in three games although IOWA·WISCONSIN­ 52 Lapham, Bill c 89 Norton, Don e 61 Shwaiko, Paul g 97 Holmes, Jim e the Hawkeyes have a 13-13 tie with (Continued on page 4) ~ ·0 ·1 owan' Servine The State University of 10wa and the People of Iowa Cit~ BstabUshed in 1868-Five Cents a Copy Member of Associated Prl!ss Leased Wire and Wirephoto Service Iowa City. Iowa, Saturday. October 18, 1958 ------------------~------------------------------------------------------------~--------------------~--'~----------- • • ItlCS f , " o un amp nt n owa• I " Kindergarten Tickets Available Weather Monday For SUI Excited Over Forecast Orchestra Concert Tickets (or the University Sym· Mamie's Visit phony Orchestra concert may be By JERRY KIRKPATRICK picked up starting Monday at 8 a.m. Man",ln, EdItw She Attended School al the South Lol)by Information Desk in the Iowa Memorial Unjon. Politics ran rampant at the Corn Picking Contest Friday There In 1903 The concert, first of Ule 1958- ncar Cedar Rapids. f~' Iy JIiAN D~WI&S 1959 seusvn, will be given In the President Eisenhower. Senator John Kennedy, (;Qvernor City Editor Union at 8 p.m. Wednesday. I1erschell Loveless, gubernatorial candidate William Murray, The 33 kindergarten children io James A. Dixon. music instructor Senator Burke Hickenlooper and -----. ------ TODAY is conductor of the Symphony Or­ many state and local candidates The PreaideDt arrived at the Room 201 at Jackson School in chestra. Stuart Canin, associate Cedar Rapids Friday sat in a big Fair And Cooler music professor, will be the fca· were all fighting (or vo~s. com plcklng contest site Just aft· circle on the floor, the girls Temperatures In Low 70's tured violin soloist. "[[ on this coast·to-coast trip I er KenDedy finished spcailing. He smoothing the wrinkles out of can get the ratio ofl my side met Kennedy brleny and shook their party dresses and the boys Iowa City's Community Theatre- against the other to t,q as good Ihands. straigbtening their bow ties. from my standpoint as, yo~r corn· Kennedy outllrted in his speech "Who's coming today?" their hog ratio is from yours. then I will what Ike might talk about, but wacber. Miss Lelia Stevenson ask· Tells Of Occupation Doldrums count it a most successful effort." the President opened his speech c ed , Mr. Eisenhower told 85,000 Iowans with "Political sPeeches won't "Mrs. Eisenhower! " the children -In 'Teahouse' Farce at the contest. pick eorn." answered in a loud excited chorus. Commenting on the V.S. Corelgn Kennedy predicted "he will tell Outside of tbe school tbe street policy, President EisenMwer said us of his veto of the better par· and school yard was lined with * *By JO ANN KRIVIN* * * simply It must be a "Firm re- ity bill ill 1956 that cost our farm­ crowds of women who hoped to get Oaily Iowan Reviewer {usal to Communist te~liitorial ex· pansion by force." a quick look at the Iowa-born The Iowa City Community Theatre opened its third season of Senator Kennedy commented on first lady. drama last njght with John Patrick's "Teahouse of the August Moon," Pi~ures, Stories Their -chatter, almost as loud the U.S. foreign policy at a news Concerning itself with Okinawa of the post·World War II era. the c and excited as the children·s. con- conference Friday afternoon at the Of Eisenhowers' <;tntrated on "How will Mamio plot deals with the problem oC orienting the Oriental in the advantages corn contest site. Foreign polley really look?" ' of democracy. In the village of Tobiki, where the story takes place, should not enter the c8.lflilP8ign in 8 Cedar Rapids Visit . Side discll~slons went into the natives are much more interested in promoting a teahouse for partisan way. Kennedy said. and lengths IIbout what Mamie · would their one lone geisha girl than democracy (to be given to them in the it has not in the last tw,eoty years. SEE PAOl!! , say arid whbt she would wear and form of a pentagon-shaped school house built by the U. S. Army). It Is the duty of U,e ~ority par· Skirted I. Into . small debates about As any Oriental knows. all moons are good, but the August moon ty to state its views 9J1 foreign ers $800 million a year or Mr. Benson's rernarka~ll! record." ber ctiOice of Clothes and haiu being older than the others, is just that much wiser. That's why. the policy, however. Kenl¥Xiy added. 30vernor and Mrs. Lovele!ls ar­ Instead. Mr. Eisenhower said style'. villagers insist they especially want a "Teahouse of the August rived at the airport a.t 10:20 a.m. "Our farmers should always be c "I couldn't decide If I wanted Moon ." No Affect On EI_tien free to make their own decisions to come see her or not," one woo Although several dramas and screen plays have been written Loveless told newsmen when he and to use free markets to renect lDen said as she moved into place got off the plane he oo,s not think on the subject of occupation doldrums since "Teahouse was first the wishes of producers and cus· J\Jst behind the rope that marked the President's visit wW have any produced in New York in October of 1953 IBlII Brinkley's Don·t effect on the election. "He was a tomer." off the sidewalk leading up to the Go Near the Water." for example). it still relains its original candidate before whe.. I was," c..t.Price ......_ school. "I'm almost afraid I will freshness in the person of "Sakini," the typical contemplative Ori­ Loveless said. Mr. EIseJlbower said farmers ~ disappointed - [ like her so Asked for his prediction on the sUIl have sonic serious diWcul­ much from her pictures," ental who narrates the story. outcome of the Congressional elec· ties including the cost·prlce lQueeze "I hope she hasn't cbanged her Gary Jay Williams portrayed 'Sakini with convincing enthusiasm lion. Loveless said smiling. "I but real progress Is beln, made. and the essential touch of gentle wit. Cast as the bombastic "Colonel Loveless Greets Eisenhower never bet on horse races or elec- "Our farmers have given us a Purdy" was Charles Thayer. who looked the part of the bombastic A PENCil SKETCH of an "Iowa Farm Landscape" by Grant Wood wal presented to Mr. Eisenhower lions." great Instrument of world dip- MAMIE- The Governor \Vas also asked to lomacy." the President said. "Dur· officer. but would have perhaps been more effective had he not by Gov.