Iowa, Minus , .. J Plrdy . dOlleb lad Il001 Key Players~ &GdaJ' 1lIJ' &Gnl,ht. Hlib 51-65. Partl)' 'elouQ SUD day, warm,..!' "'fill ...r Is Underdog at owan ."OD. By IRA KAPEN8TElN Est. 1868 - AP Leased Wire, Wirephoto - Five Cents lowo City, lowo, Soturdoy, October I, 1955 Dilly ae.an Editor MADISON, Wis.- The injury riddled Iowa Hawkeyes limped Into town Friday evening, pre sumably holding the answer to todil>" football game with the University of Wisconsin In Camp Randall Stadium. .' Wisconsin, on the other hand, put in a final, Iikht practice lick Frlday and reported It is in good ·,hape for the Big . Ten opener against Iowa. ' Streu Paulnr The Badgers rehearsed Students Cheer QS Hawks Take Off There They Go . work that's been going on the Ike Better,.... past week and stressed passing. Send-Off • I Iowa stayed in a hotel on the outskirts or Madison Friday '40 'SUI Students Cheer Signs Two Jlight. Hawks at Airport The Hawkeyes, minus several key pUlyers because of injuries, ·A small and not too energetic Documents are rated the underdo« in the 1."I'0wd turned out friday ·aftel,' season's first important Big Ten Ijdoo' at Municf~al Airport to see DENVER (.4')-President Eis clash. Iowa football team off to its enhower Friday night took the By KIRK BOYD fbe first small but momentous step Gilliam Mlsslnc iilme with Wi sconsin today. The Board in ·Control of Alh in a long march back toward ac letlcn Friday nl,h\ announced Iowa. of course, will be with About 40 persons, two cheer tivo command of the government out its No. I end, Frank Gilliam, that State UJ1.Ivers.lty of Iowa leaders' nnd a truckload of by signing two fedenl docu students would have' enough who· br.o~e hj.s leg In a practice mjlrehil)g band members clus ments. session early this week. seats for the rowa-Pl1rdue gamll tered around the airport's termi The action, taken by the Presi Oct. 15. ' And. fowa has only one center nal door to see the team off, dent from his hospital bed after to call uPQn-'Don Sqchy, a 210- A Board st.'ltement, however, The cheerleaders led a few another day 01 encouraging pro pound ~i~er from Belle Plaine gre$S in recuperation from his cast doubt ovef whether there who has seen· limited action him cheers and Ih-e band played a would be enoueh' seotil for the few numbers, :1'he team boarded heart attack, came at 8:27 p,m. self this' year becawe of that old Towa-Tndlana game next Satur the plane nnd remained there, a few hours short of ,a week Jlemesis~an lnjury. day. glancing out of thc windows oc trom the time he wa ~ stricken. More Injuries casionally. Flnt Bualnetls The Board $ald that j>leachers with aboul .,500 seats would be Behind bim In the cenler po ,Frank GilUam, Hawkeye start The sll(nlng ot the documents, sition are two Hawks who have providing for promotion of State installed behind ' the $outh 'enc\ Jng end of the ,!>a st three seasons, lone. been hobbling around on sore or stood with the few fans :lnd "DOlJOrn" alld hi!! dad, I'aul Department tOlocign service ot twisted ankles all week - Bill IiiIlltched his teammates take orr Kromer, (:4, 509 Flnkblne ficers, was the Ilrst businesS "In this secUo"," the statement Van Buren, sophomore who without him. fie was wearing a Park, watch the Hawks' plane transacted by the chief execu said, "will be $eated about 1,200 started agalilBt Ka~as State, and cast on his fractured right leg take otf fllr Wisconsin and a tive since last Friday, the eve of persons who already hold tickem Norm Six, No.2 Iowa center last . and walked with the aid of rame rated as a top attrapUon his attack. for the old bJeacher$." year and rated a top notch line , crutches. in the BII Ten and the nation Originally White House oW The rest of lh·e seats wlll be backer. dais had said Eisenhower mere After a IS-minute rally, the today, .for studenl we, the statement" There was no Indicalion here ly would initial the two 'paper~. said. ' l'ozark Airliner carrying the Instead, using a pen from his Friday night as to how ·much .lfawks taxied down the run.way IDstaiiatfOll these two men would play to desk at the temporary White :·and took of! into a north wind House here, he wrote his full "It is expeet.d thllt the In oaY'. . mally Iowan Photo by nob Ke,nl) for Madison, Wis. Hill Says He Won't stallation. will be more than one Gibbons To Stan THE HA WKS tot a luke-warm send-off Friday af ternoon when they left Munlclpll A~f port to berln name on each. The Hawk-! Pep Club, athletic His bed was elevated slightly fourth complptlN1 by Dad's Day. Head Coach Forest Evashevskl their BI, T~n campaign today against favored Wisconsin. About (0 students journeyed to the airport Oct. 8, and nntqhed prior to the evidently has decided to use Jim for a send-oft rally. boost r group, arraigned to have Be Aide to Benson to permit this action. cars stop by the Iowa Memorial Doctor · Present homffomin, taml' With PUl'du~ Gibbons, . 207-pounder, at left ------ DES MOINES (A>)-E. Howard one weelli lat.",,, th., stlltement end in place of the Injllred Gil- Union at 3:30 p.m, to pick up The documents were laid be HIli or Minburn, president of the added. liam. \ fore the President by his per " Frank Rigney probably will Iowa Farm Bureau Federation, sonal physician, Maj. Gen. How- One fourtb flC the 4,500 seills be called upon to back up both Friday declared he is not avail ard M. Snyder. . would be · t ;I~5, or ju~ enough to the lett and right end positions. France able tor appOintment as assistant PreSS Secretary James C. Haf hold the 11200 persons who have Walks .04t .', idR~~~~'red erty told reporters tha t Snyder already pllrchased tickets. The fullback position · has U.S. secretary oC agriculture. somewhat settled down since the told the President that Sherman 'Safeway Stetl Sca:ttold, Tl)c., pi Replying to reports 1rom Adams, the chief executivela top first, jlame when Evy ... used, ~troi,!t...>..,«ill , ~l• •tl!q bleach everybOdi .)Jut the. water boy in Wallhing\..On th at he was arnong assistant, W8.!t on 'hand, and th~ ers, the. HOara.announced, tearch for a No. 1 man for that In Eave;ln several men being considered for two promotions wer~ ready tor Morelhan $1"9,000 wilt be AI-,Ier UN Alger;a:rte,#e the post, Hill said in a statement: pOsition. approval. spent for them, The Daily Iowan . Wle.... rib MIJ' Start ELY, Minn. (A» - Two Ely "I'm very appreciative of be Aclatnll in Denver {earllcd .Fddoy. . Althoutrh , Evy has given no UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (A»-I ------:----'-~:-- men were rescued unharmed ing consideted for appointment Adams flew here from Wash , Soat~ .8'udJ' indIcation th!jt he has picked France walk ed out of the UN I Assembly. Only on rare occasJOos Ch· f f N Friday night after being trapped as assistant secretary of agricul ington Friday night, to take Hqger Wiegmann for the spot, General AssemblY Friday night! has th~ AsS~ mbly e ve~ rejecled i,SOO r~t underground for 20 ture- if I'm being considcred charge ot the Denver WhJte "The matter ot securing addi ' Ie 0 .. avy tional seating 'Capacity . has' been Indications were here Friday and one high,ranking mcmber' of I th ~ actIon 01 its Steermg Com- hours by an iron ' mine cave-in, bul I definilely am not available. House, after attending a Cabinet night that the weight-unknown "I feel l or the time being at meeting. under rewlcw by , the Board tor th F h d I . ·d h ' mlitee. "They took right of( for home senior from Waverly will start e renc e egahon Sill IS ovid Support G t C ae:£' under their own power after the least I would be of greater ser He drove directly from Lowry ~everal rnonl.hs and the present today. country might quit the world or- Members of the Asian-African ran sa .,; 11ft brought 'em up," a spokes vice to Iowa farmers In the de Air Force Base to Fllzsimmons contract Is the result of negotia After reporting for fall prac ganization entirely. bloc made the original request to man at the mine head said. velopment of IIgriculture policy Army Hospital, but.Hagerty said tions continued 'since the tlrst tice about 15 pounds under- Tne walkout fo llowed the As- ta ke up the Al gerian question. In in my present position." he . didn't see Eisenhower per~ y.oeek In September," the stote- A Comm,·ss· ,·,on Albert Marott and Toyvo Hill. menl os;tld. . , sembly acti on in decidin g by a the General Assembly they re- 55, were helped from the tomb sona11y and probably wouldn't WIEGMANN- one vote margin to take up over cived the suppor t of the Soviet PLANS NO CHANGE until today. The Board's announcement like stope room by fellow work WASHINGTON* * (A»* - Secre (Contblltcd on Page 5) bitler French 'lbjection the torrid Union and other Communist WASHINGTON {JP)-The sec ers who had blasted, chiseled climaxed a , flva-month campaign issuc of Algerian independcncc. countries, including Yugoslavia, retary of the Navy Friday ov~r tary of Agriculture Benson de by ~U[ student gro~ps to get ad and dug continuously since the nied Friday that a change is Grave Message and of some Latin-American na- ruled a special review board and men were imprisoned. ditional fool.bllll seating for st.u tions. contemplated in the assistant dents. ordered that a reserve commis Rescue crews continucd their W·o,n'·t Objett. Immediately aftcr th e vo!c Lining up with France were secretaryship held by J ames Mc DUrllig the ·195. season stu Dad's Day French Foreign Minister An toine sion be granted to Eugene Lan efforts in a hunt for Joe GUm Connell, a New York State farm the United Stales, Britain, the dents sat !n 'the aisles ot ~ Iowa Pinay asked for the floor and in sek of Ely, a lhird miner caught small er colonial ~ow e l's and a dy, 21, whose mother was once leader. Through an assistant, Stadium at some games. In early grave tones told lhE' representa when the tons of earth, muck scattering ot nations from Latin a Communist, Benson said hc expected McCon May, 1955, the Student Council tives of 60 Mtions th at France and ore tore loosc. nell to continue on the job to~ To2dTerm, America and other parts of the asked the Athletic Board for Events 'Sef would regard as null and void Secretary Charles 'Thomas held Marolt and IHiIl were kept an indefinite period. McConnell globe. alive through a lead pipe res more student -Ieoting. . any action taken by the Assem there was no indication that the has charge of the department's .May 28, . Mark Putney, ' ,,2, ., .. D:l~wIJ1 hpve )lis day nexl bly on Algeria. ' honor graduate or the Merchant cuers forced Li nto thcir haven price support and crop control ) :wee'kend. at" ~e State University Gladbrook, ' &ouncil president, . Then he added: through the mllSS oC fallen de programs. Says Docto,r of Iow~. . ';' Marine Academy had ever been bris. aecusep the Bbard of lnaet,Jon Centering around the IOwa "I do not know what the con inrIuenced by his mother in a Workers toiling in shifts push BOSTON (.4') -Dr . P.aul Dud- and ofignorin,J the ~ounciL's re- sequences of this vote will be Dickenson's ' ley White, famous heart speclal- quest. ' . ,.' . Jndlana football game Oct. Ii; tlie subVersive .way. He said the ed a shaft, large enough tor 1\ Cabinet 'Cheered Dad's Da'y schedule will hlclude on the relations between France man's body, up to the men from is t who attended President Ei- The' Soard: ~romL~ed consider- an'd :the United Nations." youth's association with his senhower, said Frida;'nJ.ght "1 atlon. " ,. . ,', .. a pep r~lJy. II concert. open mother was the "natural rela II lower level, thus bYPllssing thc By Ike's Progress' hQuse~, a speaial IUJ1cheon. , for , .' Delelatlon Leaves collapsed area. would have no object'ion what- , ' ~Leuer . . •. !atl)ers of fq~tb8U players, l!nd. a Plea Denied, tionship of mothe.t and ,900 and Officials ot the OUver Iron WASHINGTON (.lP)- President soever to his running ag.aln.~' . putne.r tei.eriSed' a letter to ~I.m Then the Frrmch· delegation ,qance aQIJ reoeption. arose from their seats toward the not a sympathetic association Mining Co., in whose Pioneer Eisenhower's Cabinet, "greatly Dr. White issued the state- from Paul Br~chler, diz:e
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f , • lOW -Iowa. Cit,., ~.-Sal., Od. I, 1.55 • I . , Big Push 'Again$', J!6U~ :I S~U1. " : B j • " : ~ l 1; 11 Pres
Th ]owa Uawkeyes enplaned Friday afternoon for the \Viscon in tilt amid th cheer of loyal Iowa supporters - all 40 In Future, Vaccine ht Step ~::~ or mor 'of thC(ll. (Editor's Note: ThIs Is the Fairchl Thei \1 am wa alrcad on board "hen mo t of this 10. a1 last of a. series of five a.rticles Some concern about priorities these aims are realized on behalf The on what parents $hould know on the vaccine is natural, but of the less fortunate children can )Jvered group arrived. But looking out of th plane windows, they about the Salk poUo vaeclne). we parents must concern our~ any of us c7ase our efforts in the Wells must hav beel;l gratified at this "large" turnout. By HART E., VAN 'RIPER, M.D. selves with another side of the fight against polio. Only then tor of There ,rc thos c '11ic who will ay ~ 0 what?" But an "I understand the ~octors have polio story, too. will polio be licked. studen been told to give Salk vaccina· StiU Fighting Baptist player will te tif that the support of the student body gives lions only to children five to The National Foundation is pi Sf t I. pas him ;l big boo t in morale, hen facing a tough opponent. nine years old untlL all of that currently warning everyone that ,an a e nquuy Spea \ sincerely thank tho e f w who turned out at this rally. age have had the shots. I am "polio isn't licked yet." " chee 0 the mother of a !:hild 0( , three. They are right. Ev~n after thp 'Of Ira·ln Rerouf·lng the c But jf.. i tl sad commentary on SUI wh n of our 9,000 plu~ Suppose there is l\ot en?ugh vac~ goa( of urrivei'sal , vac:ciL;latio!'! .i&, ~ ,tudel\t , only a handful wou1d take thIs direct action in sup- ' cine this year to go rou",,," Dqes realized, some years.lienc&, po.llo. ,- " " . this !pepn my will not have been licked \' DES MOINES (.4") - Tl:le State port nf·our teo m. thre~Ytar~ld unl~ mar hav~ to go through ~tbet three other. aims ~re aeaomp~ . Commerce Commi~ion a.Dnoun~ polio se'lson next yea.t;;r lthout, lishecl- ~ ' .. c(:d Thursday that It would cdn· * * * * * * protectldn?" :1 ' i F,'Jrst" 'until funds are ' assured duct an inquiry into the rerout· The TnI.Ciise: ah Appraisal- It is understandable that' 'ilues'~ for the t:91"e which current polio ing of Union Pacific railrQad lions like (his arise .in the ' inds, patients ltoust have if 'tbey ate to ~assenger trains over Milwaukee Heat enough has been generated by the speedy acquittal 'of anxious parent$. But th!s win lI'leir way back to usefulness #racks through Iowa. of tb ~.l:\vo 'white d6tcndant in the Enunett Till kidnap·murder mother would do well, ,r thl.r1k, and enjoyment< of the satisfac- : The inquiJ'y was requested by' case. So~e tt mpt at a calm apprai al i very much in order. to stop "supposing" hersel! into lions of life. 'I the City of Boone. The cOl1\mis· a state of worry over the .pres en l Further Research .'lion has said it has .inquiry And any 'appraisal must makc entries on both sides of the priorities applying to the Salk . Second, until further research powers only, since the trains are balanc sh t. vaccine. improves the effectiveness of the in interstate commerce. Before the trial the tote of lississippi -finnoullccd it Vaccine Avalla.ble vaccine and of all other safe- Questions raised by Boone, in~ In the first place, it now ap- guards against the damage of cluding the question of whe~er would not seek th d:lth penalty, ror its evidence on the mur pears likely that enough vaccine polio. . an ultimate merger between the der charge wa circum tantial. On grounds that the kid- will ~ available by next spring, Third, until there are enough North Western and Milwaukee is naping aU gedly took place in on county and the murder in • and possibly sooner, for all Am- trained professional personnel likely, will be included in the in· erican children. The U.S. Sur- specializing in polio problems - quiry, the commission said,. another Jury in Tallabatehie County considered the murder b geon General, Dr. Leonard A. scientists, doctors, physical and "This Commission will mak~ charge only. Furthermore, from the first discovery of the body I U 1\ '-'" Scheele, whose office has charge occupational therepists, medical diligent inquiry for the pur~ose tt" 1\,11, II' \Wt~ ~'" \ DeAN of the release of vaccine, believes social workers - to ov'ercome an of obtaining all the la'ets can· doubts had be n rais d whether sure identification was pos- "lIe has a Kin"ick scllOlarsl1ip" there will be enough to vaccin- acute nationwide shortage. cerning said reroutinjt of traIns ~~~ ~d ~e M~s~ ~pi ~w defin~ no waduations of ~e . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_ ate aU under 20 years old. ' Your child is probably one afld will make these facts avail· When that part of the polio of the lucky ones who will never able to the public," tne annoufl~ vaccination program financed by be hit by poliO. But onl,y wh~n cement said. mU~;;:e; :~;C~JlerefOr had n choice only between life imprison- Heart Atta,k' MJ:ay .' the Marcil. of Dimes is completed ------~-.,....-,--=.,. .. meilt' (o~ ex cution) nnd acquittal, and had to make this chOic . . \; \;., . '~ • - two shots for children in he on circlllJlStanti.-ll evidence, including a question as to the first and second grades of school - physicians will have before them a voluntary plan suggested 10 by the U.S. Public Health Ser- ::~~~~~ tti.~~7w;:;: :,!~;b~:~;f~:d:'~ Hit Any' .';' P .rofe~s~lori AI 1 Klloc,,~. vice which wiJl list rccommend~ :::;.' ed priorities by age-group for but 'III 0 1\ ..tIle deep-root d racial mores of a South which " wsur PROG~A~ :tfQTES administra tion of the vaccine. fecht. itself lniSllnd rstood. The intense paction of other parts (Editor's Note: This Is the last of a series of five articles QY Pu- Bob Zenn~r ' brings you the .In this list, five to nine-year· SATURDAY, OCTOBER I, 1955 . L1tzer Prize winning writer Reiman l'lurln describlpg his coronary play - by - play action in the olds will come .first, because ex UNIVERSITV CAL'ENDAR o(tlic • a.untry. the inflammatory statements by some Negro thrumbosls attack. Preslden~ Eisenhower's heart at~~ck last Sa~ur- lOW A~ WISCONSIN football perience shows that this group lead r . nd tit 11ational spotlight cast upon the trial doubt- day was the same type.) , game, direct from Madison, at UNIVERSITY CALENDAR items are schedule,I suffers the highest rate of para~ in the Presldent's office, Old papltol in wh les intensified this sense of be ing cornered. One might well By RELMAN MORIN 1:25 this a[ternoon. lytic polio, The American Medi lyeng rajse th .,question. whether, even hud thc state's case bccn Jess NEW YORK (IP}-Even before r had a heart attack, 1 always as- You'll hear music by a dozen cal associa tion already pas asked Saturday, Oct. 1 ers Club Tea - Presiqent's sary I sumed that there is an unusually high incidence bf heart. disease of your favorite jazz artists at its members to observe this pri 9 a.m. - Tour to Amana for Home. vices indir ct, a jury in this placc and time would have b roug lt in among newspapermen. 4 this arternoon on TEATIME ority. new foreign students - The Uni Th un;day, Oct 6 'bershi a conviction. A doctor probably would tell you the same thing about his pru- SPECIAL. Among those to. be List Additions 2:30 p.m. - The Univ!!rsily said. As long as the vaccine remains versity Ciub - International ci Htle n it said to th credit of Mississippi that tllC state acted, fession. A~d the hi.gh-pr~su.re business exe~utive J ofl~n pictured' featur!'d are Frank Rosollno, Club Guest Tea - University romptly jn so~ring an indictment and vigorously in ll)"cssing as an emmentiy h.kely victim. The American profesSlOnal man, Stan Getz, Chet Bak<'f, Sarah in short supply, additions to the Center. ticipa P " generally - espeCially aftcl' hc ' . . - Vaughn, and June Christy. list are possible. In point of po The A.A.U.W. tea wHl be held Club. th prosecution, and that the judge's conduct of the trial seemed passes 40 _ is supposed to be docs .not have tbe highest. dea~h OPERA PM tonight at 7:30 lio incidence, thO' age-group [rom today at 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. instead Sa to/dar ' Oct. 8 wQrthy of his' ca lliJ ~g. TIl(' two defendants, acquitted of l11ur- particularly susceptible to heart rate In the worl~ ·among F~en m features Mozart's "The ~agic one to five years is second high 01 Sunday as reported in Fri· 1 :30 p.m. - Football, Iowa vs. : . . . . attacks. the 45-64 age backet. Igures Flute" performed 'by the Vienna est. From nine years on, the day's Daily Iowan. It wlU be held Indiana (Dad's Day) - Stadium. der, are bcmg helu for tile grand Jury 10 LeFlore County. where He lives at a fast pace, under indicate that F~nland, Scotland," 'State Opera Company and the percentage of incidence shows a in the University Club rooms. 8 p.m. - Dad's Day Ccmcen - thQ lsidnaping is snit! to hove occurred. on evidence which mental strain and emotional ten- and South Ainca have high(}t Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra. downward trend. Sunda.y, Oct. 2 I Iowa MemOrial Union. . Of I., romises to be largely direct. sion. He is more than likely to rates. . . th ~Ionday, Oct. 3, 1955 Parents whose children today 8 p.m. - Iowa. Mountaineers P . . drink and smoke, and have ir- Yet the pace of lIfe In ese This morning at 9:45, SUI must wail their turn for the Travelogue, "Western Canada" Wednesday, Oct. 1Z The wheels of )l1stI C(" though sorely beset from many regular habits of eating and c?untrJes could be c.on- graduate student Mig Enriquez ha~dlY Salk vaccine should bear in mind by Robert Friars-Macbride Au~ 6 p.m. - Uni.versi.ty L~ct\1t\) ' J quarters, havc not yct ceased to turn. sleeping. These patterns are us- sldered faster ~h~Jl ' m . the Unj,lt;d will compare the American th a t th ere is a good reason for ditorium. Course - . Sir Harold Scott d! Christiaa Sciel1ce MOl1itor ually thought to be a factor in States, . or habl.ts of lJVll1~ morc homemaker in the PhilJipines on these priorities, that they are Monday, Oct. 3 Scotland Yards - Iowa Memori~l heart disease. condUCIVe to hIgh mortality. MORNING SERENADE. grounded in good sense and that 2 p.m. - UniverSity Newcom- Union. , StatisUclans Cautlou$ New ~vjden~e . Harvard University's Ralph if and when good sense dictates But actually, tl)e s\atisticiaJ;l.S Mo~eover, sClen~e IS con!J~u~ Barton Perry, Professor Emeritus changes in the schedule, these (For lnionn.ltJon reKardlng" dates beyond this schedule. are very CQuti~ug" They !eldom jll}y .dlsepverlng \ 4e~ce that In- of' Philosophy, will discuss "The changes will be made. see reservations in the office of the President, Old .Capitol)" ' state any haM. aM 'faH ccklclu- ~\ca1es . t.hat . heart disease may Cost of Anli c InteJlectualism" to ------~· ------~'--~I- Quoted sions about the incidence of begin 10ng bef?l'e "middle ~gc." night at 8 on WORLD OF IDEAS. heart disease in particular A. congressl.onal committee, TodlLY ·. Sohedu le Words of Men, Wise and Otherwise groups of people. studymg Amencan health prob- : : ~g ~~!,.~In~ Chapel l But such figures as are avail- lems last year reported thot 8:30 Morning Serenade GENERAL NOT,ICES, , . . * * * * able indicate tha\-occupatlon has h.ear! di ease '\C nted fo: on e· n~ ~~6~~0~~:~ General Notices should be deposited with the editor of the editorial page of The Dally Iowan tit ".. . l/i*story after all is the story of people: a statement* no hearing on whether you will Sixth of all tli dea ths 111 the 10 :00 Ch alkdusl i newsroom, Room 291, CommunJcations Center. Notices must be submitted by 2 p.m. the by prell ~ t/l
"I .. I.; 8ta.te Unl"enfty of JOWl • UBRARY ...... &:..0 "- "' .- ... , Pare I-TaI DAILY IOWAN-low I Cltt. h.-Slt.,• Oet. I, 195~ Padres Shackles 'tanks
Roy Campanella awoke Crom ra had lined singles to center For today's fourth game at (ampySlams his slump with a 2-run homer, with nobody out. Ebbets Field, Alston has named It's double and single to drive in The batter was Mi;:kcy Mantle, Carl Erskine, who managed an thrce runs. trying to play despite a torn leg 11-8 record during the regular The Brooks chased fire-balling muscle that forced him to hobble season despite arm trouble. All Home Run in Bob Turley when he turned wild around center field and shift to Erskine is the same fellow who in the second and continued to ,right in the second. set a series record by striking out bump Tom Morgan, Johnny Trusting Pod res to keep the 14 Yanks in the third game back In Kucks and Tom Sturdivant for ball low to Mantle, Alston let in 1953. II-Hit Victory L1 hits. Pod res face the Yankee hitter, Casey Stengel will send Don D Manager Walter Alston stuck Mantle lashed a rally-killing Larsen after-the fourth game, still Brc Sport By JACK HAND with the youngster from Wither double-play ball to shortstop Pee hoping to end matters with two 7-5 B, Gene In,le Assotlated Pre J port WrJler bee, N. Y., through thick and Wee Reese, more victories at Brooklyn. Lar the BROOKLYN - Sturdy John thin. Podres Teeters sen had a 9-2 record this season Ser ny Pod res celebrated his 23d Three times he strode to the Although Pod res teetered a bit although he spent much of the ees This writer's face Is excep- peti tionally *flushed * this* Saturday. birthday Friday by mlxlDg mound 10 talk things over with in the seventh when a walk to campaign with Denver of the He cheated. his lefthanded fast baH with a Padres and CamlJY only to let Phil Rizzuto and Andy Carey's American Association. On our week teasing change of pace to give the pitcher continue. pinch-triple to the lertfield cor Robinson Magnificent ly prognosticat Brooklyn its first victory over Podres on Ropes ner produced a third Yank run, Jackie Robinson played mag () ing pr 08 ra m the New York Yankees, 8-3, in In the sixth it appeared that he steadied to strike out hitless nificent ball at third base for th~ ;pIa, over radio sta the third game oC the World Ser Padres was on the ropes. Bob Cerv for the third straight Dodgers, contributing seven a~- I Jim tion W SUI, it ies at Ebbets Field. Gil McDougald and Yogi Ber- time. sists, only two short of the r."c-' Byr was pointed out ord. Jackie drew a gasp from Che to him that his the fans when he dOlJbied to the 195: record for pre left field corner and sailed Oll the to third when Elston Howard dicting I a s t Ianl threw to second base, trying to we~k's football nip him off the bag, games was 7-5, Stengel su"prised the custom not 8-4 as he had ers - and the Dodgers - by O'CONNOIJ so gloriously set ",J starting Mantle in center field. (AP Wlreph.I.) forth in this coiumn on Monday, Mickey hit a home run over CARL FURILLO, Brooklyn outfielder, ducks a pitch of the Yankee's Bob Turley in the tlrst Inninl So he will refrain from boast ~~~ j ~he 393-toot mark into the cen of Friday's World Series game at Ebbets Field in BrooklYlf. Catching the low-flying ball is Yoel ing herealter until he gets the lerfield bleachers on his firs~ Berra. Io ~ judges' decision. time up in the second inning. St~ Campy Errs are Campanella wore the dunce * * * 10 Actually,* there* probably* are cap for a spell in the second. Podres Says t8k many Hawkeye lans who would Mantle's homer got one run back Hawk Frosh Gridders~ shoot me on sight today, after I and Skowron followed with a , ~icked Wisconsin over Iowa. double, Padres made Howard Of course, this has no bearing ground to Robinson and whiffed His Birthday in on my loyalty. But with Iowa's Billy Martin, wo many injuries an(l uncertainties, Rizzuto singled and Skowron Hold Top Prep Marks" WisCQJlsin has the edge. scored. Sandy Amoros' peg to Pitch Is Best ~~ No one else picked the Badg the plate had Skowron out by at By DAVE STEVENS col BROOKLYN (JP)-Johnny Po- Iowa apparently has landed a crsl probably because they least three teet but Campy, try Stanton, Neb,: Dick Jamieson, Peart., ~ would have had to hide their ing )0 make an extra hard tag, dres, sweat dripping from his bumper crop of freshman grid Til. ; Tom Jennings, Ma rs ha lltown; Jim ,. Jones, e ""t 51. Louis, Ill.; Joe J~na. faccB! juat as I am having to do, lost the ball when Skowro:~ face, said Friday after his spark- ders. Cenlerville; Ronald Joslyn, Cedar FollI: , lunged in, The ball rolled to thc J ohn Julis. Iowa City; Paul Karru, ~I ling World Series victory on his F res h man Coach Wally Gary, Ind.; Ha ro ld Ketelsen, Cllnlon-I Dodger dugout. 23d birthday that hi~ change-up Schwank reports that 70 candi Dick Klcln , Pan a, 111. , But on* the rest* of *this week's The Brooks lost little time James Lenz, Oxlord : Chal' l ~s 'Lewl! " pitch was the bes t It had been da tes have turned out for drills, Chlco'go . 111. ; John Lubben, Mr. Vern. " games-oh, that Bucky O'Con ripping into the wild Turley, which began a few days ago, o n; Herb Manite, CJintollj Mike. Mt· ,. Campy Homers all year. Farland. Chicajio, Ill. ; Bob Mlchatl, '" nol'. "My best pitches were my fast Among the 70 are 6 who hav Pasadena. Calir. ; Ernest M,elko, (''hl. , Out of 12 games, O'Connor Pee Wee Reese walked with ball and the change-up- and the been associated with high school cago, III.; Darold Morrison , l..&Port., one out in the first. After Duke City: Wa 'ier Mo e. Port Byr~", Ill,; II was with the minority opinion 5 change-up was exceptional. I aU-America fa 0 t b a II teams, Lowell Noren berg. Keot.a; Di("k Va U1Sfn' j times. Snider struck out, Campanella mixed 'em up quite a' bit," he Schwank said that the men, Cedar Falls; Larry Pavol, Gary. Ind ; I Here's the way we-O'Connor, hit his home run, Bob Prescott , Sioux City; Leo Ross, Mt. I said in a iow voice in the jubi- irom 11 states, still are working Morris, Mich.; Richard Scha,,"; Bill I Terry Bledsoe of Sports Infor With the score tied 2-2 in the l a ~t Dodger dreSS ing room. on fundamentals that l1e hasn't Scotl, Iowa Clly ; Gary Sieper. Bu[falO I mation Service, Dave Etzel of last of the second, Robinson Center: Bob Smith, Ea{le GT()Vt) Lynn " "I was a bit tired at the end, had lime to evaluate them. Socks, Maquoketa; Ch arles Soeok .... /I WSUI and myself-picked this singled after one Inan was out. ric but I had enough left." Also included in the 'Iist are Coralville : Ray Soldan, Royal O.k, ., in weekend's games: Turley hit Amoros on the right Mich.; Russell Spear. Ta ma: Jain ;. (AP Wlrephotol Natural Look fo ur former Iowa City high Spaan. Ora nge City; Rex Thompson" wi Everyone picked Iowa except thigh with a pitch and Padres' CA EY STENGEL. New York Yankee manarer, Is enraging in a heated argument with plate um school prep players, They are Milwaukee, Wt s.; Olen T readway, MuJ. 'J Se me, bunt down toward third was Manager Walt Alston, not s mil- end Jeff Langston, tackle Bill kngee, Okla,; Ne\5on TTout, Gtt<:n R." pire Jim Honocl1lck, who ordered PhH Rizzuto back to third base after the ball had rolled into the Wis.; Dan Washkevlch. Chlco,o, III.; ~ Ca We all chose Notre Dame to Dodger dugout following the Skowron-Campanella collision near home plate in the second InnInr. fumbled by Turley, loading the ing much more than he did after Scott, tackle Grilnt Grimm and Floyd Wilkin s, Cno-roJl . and B(U Zava· whip Indiana. Rizzuto had started home, but was ordered back, and Stengel disagreed with the d ecision. bases, • los.i ng two games in Yankee Sta-Joh n Julis. dll, Chicago, III. Purdue will take care of Min Walks Home Run dium, admitted t hat "we looked · nesota, we aIL agreed, and Michi Then Turley walked Gilliam like we are supposed to look," T he prospects inclUde 13 who gan was picked unanimously to * * * on a 3-1 pitch to move home Today he will send Carl Er - were selected to the top honor NCAA Approves beat Michigan State, Robinson with the tie-breaking skme against the Ncw York teams in their st.ates , There are team, He declined to speculate 24 who achieved honors higher Ten Bow' Games Mantel Plays, Harriers Preparing run, Stengel waved in Morgan. on who might pitch Sunday. than fourth all-state teams, Morgan walked Reese, lorcing KANSAS CITY (JP) - The Na •• I There *was no* argllment* that May Sit Out ' across another run. Gritty pitch Pod res had not pitched a com- Among the prep all-America lllinois would easily handle Iowa ing to Snider and Campanel!a plete game since J une 14 , a nd it candicJ.at es are: Herbert ,Bowick, tional Collegiate Athletic Associ- I State or that Ohio Slate would avoided further damage, was obvious Alston was more cente r, Honolulu, Hawaii; Tom alion announced Friday it had whip Stanford, despite what Brooklyn unloaded on Morgan hA n worried during' the l ater J ennings, Marshalltown, a ]67- certified ] 0 post-season football Chuck Taylor, Stanford coach, Fourth Game Oct. pound· halfback and also a ] 00- For 22 Meet innings. Cor t wo more runs in the fourth, games as meeting its require says about the game. (He's going NEW YORK (JP) -Casey Sten and 220-yard dash champion; Although Cross Country seas The final pair came off Stur Little Worried to stop Hopalong Cassady,) gel said he made a last minute tpaul Kar ras, guard, Gary, Ind,; ments, on does not open until Oct. 22, divant in the seventh, "I was a little worr ied a bout Everyone had his coin out on switch to crippled Mickey Man good men," LI t the "fifth NEW YORK AB RHO A him go ing aIL the way, since it Bob Prescott, end, Sioux City; Walter Byers, cxecutixe direct· the Northwestern-Tulane game tle in his lineup Friday at Man the Iowa Harriers have been through seventh places are Cerv, lC. cI 4 0 0 3 0 Boake Sells, end, Ft. Dodge, and or, said thc NCAA's extra everus busy working out in preparation McDougald, 3b ., . 4 0 I 0 3 has been such a long time since and as a result it came out a tie. tle's request, but added that weak." James Jones, East St. Louis, Ill, committee had a pproved the fol· ,. for that first meet at Madison Berra, e 4 0 I 4 0 he has done it, but he went all Bob Zenner, panel moderator, Mickey may be back on the A potential leader is Ted Mantle, el, II .". 4 I l 2 0 right," said Alston, Attracting' much attention is a lowing bowl gaOles : bench in the fourth World Ser with the University of Wiscon- Skowron, tb .. " 4 I 2 5 2 broke the tie by picking North Wheeler, who returns to Iowa H()ward, r'f, If •• 4 0 0 5 0 "He came back r eal good quarterback, Olen Treadway, Corn Dowl, Bloominrton. 111" Nol'. ~ •• sin. t western (he likes the Big Ten ies game today. after two years in the armed Martin. 2b 4 0 0 3 0 Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Jan. 2. 11 ss ., ...... 2 I I 2 I against Cerv in the seventh." from Muskogee, Okla. The 5- .. schools) . "With the Dodgers pitching a The 1955 edition of the Harrier Rizzuto, Gator Bowl. Jacksonville, Fla., bn. ~, forces. Wheeler is a letter winner Turley, p " ...... , 1 0 0 0 0 Aiston confessed that Erskine, foot-10 passer made the first all righthander (Carl Erskine), I sq uad has three returning letter Oran,e Bowll !'t'Ilami, Fla., Jan. ! . O'Connor liked Kansas State from the 1952 season and has MorS'an. Il ...... 0 0 0 0 0 who holds the World Series rec state team in Oklahoma last so much when they were here may go. back to lrv Noren," the men, and Coach Francis Cretz a Bauer I 0 0 0 0 Prairie , riew Bowl, Prairie Vie., T! four years of experience running Kueks, p •. .. •. e ' 0 0 0 0 0 ord for strikeouts with 14 made year. Tex., Jan. 2. . in Iowa City that he chose them manager ot the New York Yan meyer said he has two sopho the four-mile, course, b Care~ I 0 I 0 0 two years ago against the Yan Fullback Kevin Furlong from tlehlle:ratO[ Bow\, E'Il."'vl\\~, \\\t" to beat Nebraska. The rest of us kees said. "Mickey would have mores who should do well. SJ"urdlvant. p 0 0 0 0 1 Dec. 4, 33 3 7 24 7 kees, is not at the top of his Detroit, Mich., also s raised a R.ale Bo,,\!l. Pasadel;a" CaUf., ~ faA . ;.!. picked Nebraska, to bal lefthanded and he tells me Cretzmeyer said he has "four Wayne .t;verman, a Junior and Totals ...... ot ( BROOKLYN AB It H a A game. few eyebrows, Sue-ar Bowl. New Orleans. J3n. ':. his leg bothers him more from a letterman from last season, is Sun BQWI. El ruo, TfX., Jan. :!. Gilliam. 2b ...... ' 3 I 1 2 3 "Ers kine is pretty good, but sk that side." another one Qf the starting four. Reese, .. 3 1 1 I 2 The candidates: 1'anrerlne Howl, Orlando, Fla., JRft, ;t, Ira DUl1s~rth is the third Snld er, cr ...... " 4 1 I 1 0 he may not be 100 pel' cent," said Boake Sells, Ft,.rJodge: t"arry Czaok, ba O'Connor* went* against* his al Surprise tarter Ford Loses Lead Camp8Ilella, c . , ' , 5 I 3 6 0 the quiet Dodger manager. Cl eveland , Ohio ; J~rr Longston, Iowa I letter:man, but may be pushed FurJllo, rl ...... " 5 0 I I 0 City; Jerry Mathews, Rochester, N,Y.: ch ma mater, Drake University of Mantle, a switch-hitter who No Friction Be n Caioppo, Omaha, Neb.; John Con from his position by two promis Hodges, lb ... " .. 5 0 0 14 0 , th De~ Moines, and picked Iowa who has been on the sidelines In Rota ry Open Robinson, 3b .. . .. S 2 2 0 7 ley, Cedar Rapids: Charley DoerjAn, Edward S. RoselClY'i ing sophomoflfs, Amoro s. It ...... I I I 2 1 Any talk of friction between Osage: Ear l B()wlck, Honolul", Ha waii : State Teachers College. Etzel w"ith an injured right leg, was a Jack Blossreld , Maquoketa : Maynard The Fall Opening is next wi HUNTINGTON, N.Y, (JP) Deacon Jones, a stand-out Podres. p 3 1 I 0 1 Alston and Don Zimmer, the agreed. But Bledsoe and I picked surprise starter of the third Totals ...... ,34 8 1l 27 14 peppery second baseman who B.'keT, )"al rfleld ; Rus sell Bartels, Lyt· Thursday - did you get a tick we Doug Ford, national PGA title freshman thinclad, is pllshing for ton: Tony Burton, Flint. Mlch ,: Robert et for the drawing of a prize? Drake so Zenner broke the tie game Friday. a-rUed out lor Mure-an III 5th was benched Friqay was dis Bent. Cllnlon: Russell Bl'eedlov.e, Dunsworth'S position, Jones, one b Tripled for Kucks In 7lh - better come - In - then ot by picking the Des Moines He lashed a 400-foot homer holder, dropped from the lead missed by both sides, Peoria : Ill.: MariO Carlino, Gary, Ind.; of the few Negro distance men, ew York " " , . " O'!O 000 1011- 11 John Chrl l'li an, en , Madi son.' Wis.; Xert there is a chance to win the se school. into the centerfield stands in the Friday in the $15,000 Long Island Brooklyn ...... :!~' '!OO :!Ox - 8 Ca laway. Ga ry. Ind.; Ray Chapman, E--Campanella. RBI--Campanella 3, "I didn't blast anybody," said new Car - we will look tor We all picked Oklahoma to hi~ established records in the mile Des 'h1otnes. second inning, but into a Rotary open golf championship Mantle, Ollliam. Reese 2, FurlU(), Carey, Zimmer. "I just wish he had told yoU - our business is dis beat Pittsburgh. double play in the sixth inning last spring, and is expected to Amoro.. 28 - Skowron. Furillo, Darrell Drake, Shenandoah; MJchael pr as 29-year-Old Don Fairfield of turn in good times over the Robinson. Campanella. 3B--Carey. HR me I wasn't playing befo\'e Dotseth, Clarence: Jerry Feftcrrnan, pensing Drugs, Medloines, Three of us were inU"enced with two men on base and none Companella, Mantle, S-Podres, DP everyone else told me," Amarillo. Tex.: Kevin Furlong, DetrOit, FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS - sk' Casey, Ill" assumed command • longer coursp. fhis fall. Mich.; Jim Fosler. Highland POl'k, Ill.: by Army's 81-0 victory last Sat out. Reese, OllUam and Hudges. LeIl- New "There's no friction, I haven't Ken Filar, Chicago, Ill.; John G."Thart, urday over Furman, although ~etter York 5" Brooklyn 11 , BB-Podres 2 Pitcl1lng with a 36-hole score of 137, Murray Keatinge, also a soph- (Rlz7.llt() 2); Turlcy 2 (Reeoe, Gilliam]: taiked to Zimmer, that's the MIIlGP ; Ronald Gill, Chicago, III.; Bill we agreed that Red Blaik's team Gravel , Hoba (t, Ind ,; Charles Crandall, DRUG SHOP ( . ~~ "They got betLer pitching, A 4-under-par 66 by the mid- omore, had a good record in the M()rgan 3 (Reese, Amoros, Snider] ; least of my worries," said Al Des Moines; Gary Grouwinkel. Colum Kucks I (AmorosI, Siurdivant I 'Gil shouldn't have piled it on so that's all," Casey said. "That Pa westerner, in ihe wake of a 71, distance events during his fresh bus JuncUon ; Grant Grimm. Jowa Clly: South of Hotel Jefferson liam). SO- Pod res 6 (M .... lfn , CeTv 3, ston. Dick Harring, DeWitt: Danny Harris. .. much. However, this was O'Oon dres was plenty sharp out there, gave him the lead b¥ two strokes man year B'T1C\ should be' in the Skpwron, Howard): Turley 1 (Snider) : Alston said he would keep tQe ,. nor's up~et game, he Baid, and over Ford and four others at the first four, acco!'ding to Cretz Morgan I (Podr~s l. HO- Turley 3 In It was the pitch that made 1 l-3, Morgan 3 In 2 2·3, Kucks l In 2, same lineup, heavy with I~ft his nod went to Penn. Mickey hit into a double play, halt way mark over the 6,500- meyer, Slurdlvant 4 In 2, R-ER- Turley 4-4, handed hitters, if the Yankees yard Huntington Crescent lay- Rounding out the squad are Mor!:an 2-2. Kuck. 0-0, Sturdivant 2-2, not his leg." Podres 3-2. HBP- By Turley (AmorosI. pitch a right-hander as they are Stengel whistled tunelessly as out, Jim (Red) Wilson, a junior, and W-Podres. L-Turley. U-Honochlck supposed to do today in the per IA) plale, Dascoli IN) fJrst base, Sum And he* went * against * the No. 1 he led his beaten athletes into Sharing second with the Ki- two sophomores, Dick Allen and son of Don Larsen. This means FREE! FREE! FREE! mers (A l SeCond baee, Ballanf,mt 'N' team in the country in his final their quarters and the en tire amesha Lake, N.Y,. pro were Bill Baly. Ihlrd ba ~e, Donatelli (N) lelt field. Fla Zimmer, a right-handed hiUer, herty IAI dahl lIeld. T-2:20. A- choke at the day as he picked team took the setback with a Marty Furgol ' of 4mont, 111., Practice sessions during the 34,209, stays on the bench. Baylor to beat Maryland. He professional calm, Gardner Dickinson at Panama past week have been devoted to didn't menUon an upset. "Just before the game Mickey City, Fla" George Fazio o[ Phila- calisthenics and over distance INTRODUCTORY· OFFER ' ,The rest at us weren't sticking came to e and said he thought delphia and Max Evans of Utica, running, our necks out, so we picked he could run okay," Stengel said. Mich, The schedule: Maryland. "So I told him he could play." By clipping par, a quartet of o. t. ~~ - WI •• onlln . t Madl,.n Ott. 29 - Marque tt.e at Milwaukee One Pair of KENDEI GUARANTEEIr NY· Incidentally, O'Connor! Bled 'Wasn" Loose' highly regarded players, includ- Nov. iI - Mlnn.lola al Iowa City soe and Etzel are tied with top "Then when J. saw him make ing Toledo's Frank Stranaban, Nov. \I - HII: Ten &t Chleau LONS FREE with each. order of three pairs. honors with 8-4. that running, one-handed catch moved into contention at 140, ~I~~ ~' ~ t - NCAA .t E •• t I •• nll nl:, NOTICE of Junior Gilliam's fly in the r======::.;======;;=, ,If not completely satisfied, return y~ur order wo tirst inning, I figured he wasn't by Spieser Beats Troy loose, and keep the FREE GIFT PAIR. For further in ~'Mickey told me he thoughf he On 5th Round TKO could play rightfield better and formation, send in coupon ,below. Co that's why I shifted my out- CAMERA FANS 7- ~ WASHINGTON (JP) - Young field." We Chuck Spieser, a blood-spattered Stengel made the shift in lhe ENGINEERING pe Are you getting the best - , -~, ' .. --.- --- -.- - tV whirling dervish from Detroit, second, sending Bob Cerv to cen lervice on your photo I . clubbed Willie Troy senseless to ter and Elston Howard from City, Iowa . , .. right field to left. flnilhing? P.O. Box ...... ECONO~ARTlowa I' WIn a nat1ona11.y teleVIsed fight Mantle said afterwards in the by a technical knockout at 2:52 1 dressing room that he was han 1Please send me: SENIORS·... Get the best at no extra 1- of the fiftb round Friday nlgb. t. 1dicapped in his movement bY. his Complete catalogue and color chart with real Pushing, shoving and bulling f bU,m leg but tha~ he had told charge ... I from the start. Spieser slammed Casey he would like to play, North American samples cut fr~m hOle. Troy over the ring before Refer JUMBO SIZE PRINTS EACH Complete catalogue of K.n~Craft Sock. - guaran·I ' ee Charley Reynolds halted the 6c bout, a scheduled 10 round Aviation '(No Charge for Developing) teed for one year for men and chilar.n - plul match. 24-Hour information about your Free Trial Pair. I Spieser, former NCAA Iight In by 9 A.M. - Out by S P.M. . , heavyweight king from Michigan Los Angeles I P Both of the Above Catalogues. I State, weighed ]661,2; Troy, a SERVICE. . \ DOne in Our Own Store Dl Print; Name ... " .. " ... ".""" ,'"" .. .. " ". " " """,.""" ., ,,,, ,, .: II h I g h I y-fated Washingtonian, I (1 weighed 160 ~. flU- PJCKUP w111 interview here I r Three times Troy went crash ar.d DELIVERY , , Address " '" '"'',,''''' "'" ",' ,, """'" "." ..... ,,'" ," "",:".1' ing to the canvas in the fifth "III City """"""",,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,,, Zona" "" Stata" "'''''''' II : I round. but on ~ch occasion it ~ung' s .Studio I wasn't p~~h ~t him. V a floored Spiuer gave hlm a series of good V~rsity Cleaners AU.II "re. th. tl"', •• ~ 5. Dubuque , .. ,..1 .. ,- • ------,-----' healthy shoves and Willie' OCTe 17 NOtE'; Please e·riclose 1O~ for postage lind' HCllulllng: couldn't keep bis balance. 17 E. Washinlrton • Dial 415:1
t " f , , , . .. I TIm DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City. Ia.-Sat., Oct. 1. 1I55--Paft • ------" Sports Roosevelt Snea
yards for the touchdown. I yard run by Paul Burgess and a in short Harold Clark's conversion 16-yard jaunt by Les Ferguson. U-Higlr Seeks 18th Rid.en .Edge veered wide to the leU and the The Little Hawk drive stalled C ••,tlued From A ....I.I •• Pre .. DI.p.l.be. score stood 6-0. they' were shy of a first down by In Evening C'ash While th.e Little Hawks could inches. With West Liberty (ity High for not get an offensive game moving After the rudel'S punted out DODGERS* FAVORED* * - The in the first half, they fought off ot danger, the Little Hawks came University High, eighth-ranked Brooklyn Dodget·s were made the what loked like two certain Rider storming back. class II team in the state, will 7-5 choice Fl'iday night to win touchdowns. With the ball on the Roosevelt seek its 18th victory in a row the Sourth game of the World Fourth Loss Stymies Drive 40-yard-line, Schwank passeq to here tonight against West Lib Seties from the New York Yank In the tirst period after ROJse- Ferguson for 15. Paul Burgess erty. ees tQday and square the com By GEORGE WINE veil had moved the ball 58 yards went up the middle for another Coach Carl Selin expressed petition at 'two .games each. Cedar Rapids Roosevelt fought to the 2-y&rd-Iine, Bill Bates 41 and the Little Hawks were doubt over two of his regulars off a determined City High foot pounced on a fumble by Taylor right back within short range of being ready to play. Halfback * . * * ball team here Friday night to to stymie the drive. the goal line. Bill Van Kirk has been nursing a OPPOSE RYDER CUP -A 10- wins its fourth straight game, Alter running two plays, the Swipes Handott shoulder ailment all week and player golf team, captained by 6-0, and hand the Little Hawks Little Hawks were forced to punt The ruder's Gene Kennel came end Larry Bowers suffered an Jimmy Demaret and including their fourth consecutive loss. and Roosevelt came back for the up with what may have been the ankle injury in practlce. Byron Nelson and amateur Don The Riders scored the game's game's only touchdown. game--saving play at this point, Selin hinted he would "save" Cherry, was named to oppose the only touchdown early in the sec Later in the second quarter, when he swiped the ball !rom 1955 U.S. Ryder Cup team in his two regulars for next week's . and quarter. the challenge match at the Mid the Riders were moving again Schwank as the quarterback game with We.!;t Branch . land, Tex., Country Club, Oct. When a tumble had stopped with ease and had the ball deep faked a handoft. FLlllback Jim Keefer, a de 22 and 23. them cold on the 2-yard-line in in City High territory, when Tay- The game was Just as close fensive standout earlier this year, the lirst period, the Riders came lor decided to pass. Jerry Tinkle- as the score indicates. Roosevelt will be back in action after mlss roaring back. After a Little Hawk burg snatched the ball from the ground out 119 yards in the first ing two games with a leg injury. * * *' punt rolled dead on the 35, it air but was downed immediately half while City High could rnan- Coach Selin has emphasized ISC IS UNDEIlDOG-A young, took just four plays to score. on the one foot Line. age only 49. Inexperienced Illinois team was defensive work in praotice aU rated a 20 point favorite to whip Pratt Scores Inspired Second HaIr The Little Hawks had the edge w¥k after the poor showing the Iowa State today at Memorial Bev Taylor and Gordon Pratt City High lo~ked like an in- in the last hall, outgaining the Blue Hawk!\. made in that de Stadium in Chicago. The Illini alternated t¥! ball·carrying spired ball club at the start of the Riders, 114 to B4 on the ground, partment a week ago against are weak on pass defense and chores. Taylo plunged for one, second half. After Bruce Taylor but didn't have the necessary Wilton Junction. Iowa State will have to win by then Pratt. slid off the right side returned the klckoU eleven yards drive when the chips were down. The game is scheduled to start taking to the .f1ir ways. for ] 5 big yards. Quarterback to the 28, the LUlie Hawks I Scoring: at 7:30 p.m. and will be played at Taylor lugged again tor eleven, march~d 62 yards in thirteen I.w. Cilr ...... 0 0 U _ the new Iowa practice field north • R ....".1t .. U II • 0-0 and Pratt went the final eight plays. The dnve featured an 11- T •• chdowno: Rooonell. Pratt. 01 the Iowa stadium. WICHITA* WINS* - * The Boe ------ing Bombers of Wichita, Kan., (Oa1l7 Iowan Photo)'" won the World Semi-pro Base- ROOSEVELT'S HAROLD CLARK moves down field in the first quarter of Frlda.y night's rame with 2all title. Thursday night beating Iowa CI~y. Bruce Taylor (62) closes In for the tackle. but the Riders went on in the second quarter tlawaii, 7-4, in 11 innings and to win, 6-0, and hand the LIttle Hawks their lourt.h loss. collecting $10,000 for the win.
ROBIE *TO WED-Eddie* * Rob inson, New York Yankee reserve Miller.-H -al uska Duo Iirst baseman, wlll marry Beity • Jane FarlolV, a 23-year-old Rooms for Rent schoqlteachcr. Robinson said they WANT AD RATES Pets Help Wanted will be married in a civil cere One day _ _ 8¢ per word For renl : U ..H o( lArgo double room (or underltraduate Sir!. Close Ill. 121 N. FOR SAl..E: Cocker p"pples. DI.I ~600 . Part-time printer-pressman lor gOod· mony Oct. 6 in Monroe, N.Y. Three days _ _. 12¢ I/er word Van Buren. 10.1 10-22 smalHown weeklY. Du.ne OriUs. One-of Big Ten's Best Five days _ _ 15¢ per word West Branch. Ie·l (Special 10 Th. n,lIy 10'<:l1l) Ten days ~2 0 ¢ per word Lal1:" double room 101' bOYI. 66&2. 10-4 Typing Wonted : Ma id, Molel Iowa. Phone 211t MADISON, Wis.-Iowa's first MONEY TALKS-Juliu* s Boros, One month _ _ 39¢ per word 111-1 * * in·the-nalion pass defense will are seniors. stand 5-11 , and have St. Catherine high learn, a two LARGE double room lor bOys. 0082 . TIP.TOP Iyplng. X4241. 10-4 champion of Tam O'Shanter's two seasons of collegiate ball In time conference champ !,quad. Minimum eharre 5~ 10·4 LOCN-. dlstrlbutol1lhlp open . Our dis· be put to the big tcst today when , TYPING. 9202. R·IO-23 rich world tourney, remaincd far it meets the University of Wis tho experience col umn. He was picked as the all-Mil trlbutors make bl, profits on our elt· in front as pro golf's best money CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Apartment for Rent elusive nulrll1onol repeat product. W'ot'k consin here. Haluska came out of relutive waukee area CnthoJic quarter One insertion __98¢ per inch (ull or p .... l time. Rush letter 10r hom. wInner this year with $63,121. Wisconsin has a potent one obscurity in the fall of 1952 and back in 1948 and 1949. Inlervlew Oelober 8. FI 'ehrupp Dill· Second place for earnings is Dr. Five insertions per month, Irlbulhlll Company. box 45, Iflnsdllie. two punch in their first and sec led the Badgers to their fil'st Haluska enrolled al the Uni .. !Ulnol.. 10-1 Cary Midd1ecoH with $35,767. per insertion __ 88¢ per inch 10-21R ond string quarterbacks, the championship since 1912 and versity of Michigan after gradu Ten insertions per month, "Twin-Jims," Miller and Halus took them on to the Rose Bowl ation from St. Catherine's and per insertion __ 80¢ per inch ka. that yeal·. Two weeks before the remaincd at the Ann Arbor TALL BOY* SOLD* *- Walter During the last two seasons opening game in the 1952 Wis school for his freshman year. He DEADLINES Dukes, a seven-foot Ali-Ameri each man has compiled an im consin season, Haluska was earned numerals in football, 4 p.m. weekdays for insertion 3-ROOM. thlrd· tloor furnJshed apDrt· Miscellarooous For Sole Services can basketball star in 1953, was menl. $60. can 8·1124 aller five Fri· pressive passes-completed record brought up from the J .V. sq!lad basketball, and baseball. in following morning's Dally day, all day Salurday. 10-1 sold Friday to ' the New' York as well as piling up substantial and held the starting quarter He transferred to Wisconsin in Iowan. PI~ase check your ad IIARE BOOKS. many l\,bJecli. SOc up . PHOTOF1N1SHINO : In by 9, out by Knickerboc'kers by the Harlem yardage on quarterback option back position [!'Um then on. Who Does It National Geographic map.. Da,nask 5. Don. In our own dark room. Lowe~ 1951 and served his one-year in ~he first issue it appears. rableclolh $9. 9103. 10-4 prlces_ Younl1·. Studio, 3 S . Dubuque. Globetrotters for a substanti:ll plays. He started his lootba II car eer The Daily Iowan can be re-. Il·~ residence, alld then went after PERSONAL LOANS 011 typewrite... Da venoort. two over·sluffed ch airs. an. but. undisclosed sum. Dukes sal The Badger paSSing experts in Racine. Wis., playing with the the quarterback position on the sponsible for only one incor phonographs. sports equlpmel\1 and tlquc marble·wpped chell. 540 S. ary with the Trotters was es\i rect insertion - Jewelry. HOCK· EYE LOAN COMPANY. Summll. 10.5 Ignition .------Badger squad in 1952. Only once 126' ~ S. Dubuque. RIO-25 mated at between $18,000 and in hi coltegiate career did he re ------__ - ___ FOR SALE : M.n·s suit. ov.""oa l. IPorl CARBURETORS require· . , $25,000. linquish his position to another DO IT YOURSELF with lools from J:.ckel. Size 3'738. Like new. 7502 . Benlon Street Renlal Service, 402 E. 10-6 GENERATORS STARTERS man, and that was to Miller. Benton. 8-3831. 10-10 Wiegmann Ba(k Used relrigerlllpr and wuhera. Home Briggs & Strolton Motors '¥e In the summer of 1953 Haluska 4191 Appliance. 943 South Riverside. 10-1 direct.~~ suffcred a broken leg in sandlot Instruction PYRAMID SERVICES eyeDls FOR SALE : Exa, Oerman 35mm ,Ingle 1 SOb D I 57 3 the fol. I Pro Football baseball and was lost for the Lost and Found BALLROOM dance lessons. Mimi Youde len. reCiex. Phone 8-3763. 9-30 62 . u uque io 2 season. Miller took his place dur Wurlu. Dial 9485. 10-ZOR .~.;.:...... :-..:.....--..:...... :...... :.....---..:.....:....:------..:.....------Losl: Blue eheckered wool Jackel. Call ing iliat season and retained it Jack 6951. 10-1 Work Wonted l.AFF. A· DAY Takes Over In Fullback Slot last season. Miller is called the "find" of Personals GRADUATE studenl desires work (Coni inucd from page 1) weekend S. Phone 9300. 10-4 .--- the 1953 season to replace Halus.! Betty. gosh I'm exelted l .r found OUI ~--> This Sunday ka. The 1953 quarterback led the that Home Appliance h... Ihe Amona WASHING and Ironlnl. Dial 3250. 10·5 I.'.• . 1 weight, Wiegmann round that team in scorin" witl) six touch Food Plan. and they'lI IIlve us a 1ree CHICAGO (JP)-With a wave ~Ilt Just lor Inqulrlnl about lhe plan. vooa I hings To Eat hiseifectiveness was hampered downs. He scored twice against Wha~ can w" Ipse? Meet you there of upsets marking the opening by his lack of weight and began Purdue, Ohio State and I1linois. lonl'hll Nellie. 10-1 FOR SALE : Fresh Mlu lsslppl River to put it back on. carp and ca III_h. E, JelJe·_ Farm skirmishes in the National Foot· During the Purdue game he ran Trailers for Sole Market. Junctions South 218 and 1 We}.l. He also was hampered by an 50 yards foL' one TD. 10-30 ball League, such big boys as the injury in the Kansas State game, FOR SA l..E : MOIl.ern ImprOVed trailer champion Cleveland Browns and When the season was over by Iowa River. O. J. Lell's, Hill• . but apparently has recovered Iowa . 10-1 Aulos for Sale , the Detroit Lions must come up enough that Evashevski has de Miller held the ]('ading confer FOR SALE: 1941 FORD_ Must ~e seen cided to go with him today. ence passel' position with 36 Child Care with sharp reversals of form this passes completed out of 69 at to be appreciated . Be.1 oller take •. week or be almost counted out Same as K-State CaU 8-2619. 10-5 Otherwise, the Iowa lineup tempted for 683 yards and six WILL Car. lor, child In my home. of the title picture before the 8-1638. 10-4 SACRiFICE: 1953 MG "TO" fair shape. probably will have the sam~ touchdowns. Ancther honor that , Sold to best of/er over $825. Call season is barely under way. players listed as in the Kansas season was third place tor con- Child c~re m~ home. Dial Jill. 10-29 3-5~ or 4-2471 Cedar Rfll)lds. 10-1 Two games are on tonight's State game. 1erence rushing. Will care for child In my home. 8-1338. Fore Sale: Model A coupe. very 800d Last season Miller added more 10-4 condilion . 22-F-21, Kalona. 10·~ program, the Washington Red Although the HawkeyeS' pass ------~. ------defense was relatively untested honors to the Badger squad and skins meeting the Eagles in against K-State last week (the to himself. He was second in in RENT-A-CAR Philadelphia, and Detroit taking Wildcats didn't complete a sin dividual rushing, averaging 3.4 on the Colts at Baltimore. gle pass in nine attempts), it's yards in 74 carries. He was the OR Rummage Sale Sunday's schedule s~s Cleve expected that it will get a good leading paS3er, completing 46 land playing the 4gers in San workout here today when Jim out of 88 passes for 60B yards and Saturday Francisco, the New YOM Gtants Haluska and Jim Miller, Wiscon five touchdowns. RENT ·A- TRUCK and Cardinals at Chicago, the Roger Wiegmpnn sin's two crafty quarterbacks, He intercepted six passes in LICENSED OCTOBER 1 Pittsburgh Steelers and Rams at get their hands on the ball. Starting Fullback 1954 for 117 yards and averaged Los Angeles, and the Chicago Multiple-Offense 7.8 yards in 18 punt returns. 9 to 5 Bears and Packers at Green Bay. known about 4 p.m. tOday-after Miller was graduated from HERTZ Dr~~fur SYSTEM MiI)er also is an ~xce1ient run ~10-, Philadelphia, runnerup to ner, one who handles the multi the football game. Regis High School, Eau Claire, 216 S. Dubuque Cleveland in the eastern confer ple-offense of Badger Coach Ivy , The first time Thomas carried Wis .• and twice was named as an MAHER BROS. CAp' I ~H. K'"B Fro'u ... Sr.doc.I<, Inc .. World ri,I~' ' ...... d ence race last fall and a top con Williamson like it was made for the ball last Saturday, he cut all-slate basketball player in the Theta Sigma Phi '''The least you can do lis scratch my nose.!' tender lor the title this year, lIP him. Perhaps it was. across field and raced 54 yards state Catholic meet. He won all Phone 9696 10-1 pears to pack too much artillery At any rate, Miller always has for a touchdown. In 17 carries, state honors in football and was SIO-IR tor the Redskins. Spapked by given Iowa a difficult time of it he piled up 141 yards, withoul a 10-letlerman in four sports. two fine passers, Adrian Burk losing one yard, for a healthy 8.3 Ifalu 'k~ on the football field. year aU. comJ). J)cl. yards and Bobby Thomason, the Eagles He operates somewhat like yard a try average. IfI.l:! . . .. i 00 II ~ ....)f ..1 !flO are favored by 11 points over the Co e. Bowl '!n II ... ·m If"! Jerry Reichow does, fading .back Minililum Injuries 19~1 ...... ;.. :t6 .4110 liO;) Redskins, who upset Cleveland to pass, only farther, and then Wisconsin will come into the 19•• ; n 6 .r..,7 II'! 27-17 last Sunday. Philadelphia total ... . a09 IUJ .~31 '!I :n slipping through the defense on game with a minimum of injur M III.r won Its opener trom NeW' York an eel-like run. ies. Reserve guard Bill Gehler 1 9:\.~ ... 1;0 sn by the same score. On the other hand, Haluska's was shaken up in the Marquette t9.H . .. 8~ 4" 19:;''; .. " . I ' I Detroit has never lost to the main ability is in the passing de game but is .ready to go today. total.5 . ... 101 A:I Golts in four meetings and is a partment. And then there's Pat Leven 7-point choice this time. The Block-buster Thomas hagen and Billy Lowe, leEt and Western Conference champs ex And don't forget Charlie right halfbacks. They could pect to have some trouble, hoW Thomas, the block-buster who break up a ballgame at any time. Iowa Teachers ·Ro", ever, with Baltimore, a 23-17 took blan (The Horse) · Ameche's Game time is 1:30 p.m. with upset winner over the Chicago place at fullback this year and about 53,000 fans expected. The Dump Drake, 21-14 Bears in their opening game as who drew raves from observers game has been a sellout since • , Alan (The Horse) Ameche pro at · last Saturday's Wisconsin July. DES MOINES (IP) - Drake's vided the spark. Marquette game. Iowa radio broadcasts . are line was unable to stop the Green Bay unfu\,led a 20-17 Whether the Iowa Hne, in its WSUI. KXIC, Iowa City; WMT, rushes of Iowa State :reachers upset over Detroit last Sunday. riddled condition, will be able KCRG, Cedar Rapids;, WHO, ball carriers and the Bulldogs Cleveland seems to be head to contain Thomas wiU be KRNT, Des Moines. lost to the Tutors here Friday 'Ing for trouble, with San Fran night 21-14. cisco a 13'h point favorite. PROBABLE LINEUPS Teachers scored its final touch IOWA* * * * *WISCONSIN * down with nine minutes remain GIbbons (201) ...... __ .... LE ...... __ ...... _ ...... Reinke (196) ing in the fourth quarter when Bloomquist (212) ...... _...... LT...... -.. _...... Dittrich (223) fullback Dick Braunschweig slic Football Scores Deasy (207) ...... _...... __ .LG_. :._ ...... _...... _... Gray (220) ed off left tackle and lateralled Miami S4. Florid. &I,t. 0 Suchy (210) :...... C ... _...... l\lcNamara (182) to haJ(back Larry Bitson .who D.~r.1I 41. WI.hll. 0 1111",1. Colle,. K, Eur..... I Jones (235) .. _...... __ ..._. R G __ .... __ ...... _ Shwaiko (210) went over, completing an ll II, 1If1 ••I •• lppl S •• II nb.u ..... u' lborn Swedberg (220) ...... _ R T ...... __ .... Konovsky (2'5) yard play. Tarkl. (M •• ) 83. Centr.1 (M •. j 0 j ('.11., ••t Em,orl .. (Kan.) ·!jl. Freeman (235) ...... __ ...... RE ...... __ _. _... ___.. .. _...... Howard (1?7) The two te~ms went into the 11.110. tinlv ...lly (K.n.) • R.elchow (200) ...... _ ...... QB .. .. _...... _ ...... Jlm MlIler (184) second half tied 14-14 and" fought MI.... rl V.lloy l1li, Millikin '! I I.w. 8tale Te ••ner. '11. Dr.... I~ Smith (175) ...... _...... _...... _. LH _.. _. ___ .: .... ,. .... Levenharen (1.4) through a scoreless third quarter Vincent (181) ...... it H ...... ~ ...... _ Lowe (11S.) before the Tutors settled it. OFFICIALS' MEETING Wie~mann (200) ._ .. __ ...... FB _.:. _ ._.. ... _... _ __ .. _. Tbomas (218) Teachers' leading ground ' plner All men interested V' ofticlat Time and place: 1:30 p.m. today. Camp Randall Stadium, MaDI was left halfback Clayton Thom in" intramural ,ames this se son, Wis. as who went f~~ £)1 y'1_ - 'muter bay. 'betTf asked to' mee! • AHendanee: 53,He; no tickets avalla"ble. - equa I to the' 'yardage' geffned- b in room 200', Field House, ot 4:30 Rrt)nllcast.. : WSIJI, KNIC'. lo\\,n Clh;: Wl\1T, KCRG. CI'lI!) I' thl' wholc Droke t(,Rm. nrok...... , , 0 6-1~ p.m. Monday. Raphlsj WIlO. KRNT, Des Moines. Jow. 1'eaellt ...... 1 1 • '-~I
\ ":~-., . I, 5 SUI 'Stationary Sailor , Aboard Ship "- Got Her Goat ~IJRaises Floods Rage Miracle Drug-Useful Work 4th SUI .Conference To Study Olcr·A"ge --. PropertJ 'ax - hi Mexico Problems in Today's Socie~y Iowa's elderly citizens will l------' " again be the ~ubjeets of coneen- the need for organized efforts to By 10 Mills Alt!~ c~!~lm.i,." (rated attention Oct. 10-11 when. solve the ·ociological.· medical, flooded by hurricane Janet's the State University of Iowa's and econom:c p;ooblems which • An Increased 1955 school dis- heavy rains covered or washed Institute oC Gerontology holds its this oldel' segmp.nt of the popula 4rltt budget will account lor the out highways and communica fourth annunl conference on the lion pose.~," Horv:oth snyll. "For tions Jines over a long stretch of Tnajor lncreau in taxes that Iowa Mexico's Gulf Coast Friday de Univcrsity campus. counlless numbers oC our older City property owners will pay laying reports of the storm's toll. The conference theme will be people, life has little meani.ng next year. Coastal towns from Tuxpan to "Uscful Activity: The Miracle and holds little pleasure." 'William K a n a k. Johnson below Naulla, a small fishing Drug for the Older Person," Along with the few other port 75 miles north of Veracruz, County auditor, Friday set the have not been heard from di Among this year's speakers major organizations of a siV'lJar ~l tax levy at 78.0026 mill~, rectly sklce the season;~ most will be Maurice duPont Lee, nature in this country, the In '1' _ich will menn a payment of vicious tropical storm crashed member of the duPont family 0 l>titute at ,SUI i,; at~empting to chemists; Howard ,Hill, president "'. on each $1 ,000 or a essed inland Thursday and beat Itself cncO'ural\e and guide both re of the Iowa Farm Bure:lu Fed vu1uatloll. out agll'inst the Sierra Madre Mountains. .. eration, and Adolph Berger of. search and voluntary community LaSt yenr's Ie y was $67.26 pel' Floods extended inland as far Chicago, regi.mal director of l.~e planning' on probkms C!oncerninll : ft.OOG oC assessed valUlllion. as Pachuca, 100 miles west from Bureau of Labor Statistics. Other lhc aged~ " " The Iowa City Independent the coast and. 70 miles north of speakers wUl be Willard Solen ; SUI Speakers Mexico City on the main tourist berger, program consultant for ,SclIool District levy Increased • sut speakers and I1hrticlpants . . 1 highway from the United States. the social security department oC •. 5373 mills to a total of 42.5803 in this year's conference will be 1 There was some radio communi SANDY SANDS handles her the United Auto Workers; mills this yeM as compared Dr. F. H, Top, professor ' and 1 cation with the fringes of the entry wIth "kid" gloves In Ray Mills, president ot the head of Hygiene and .Preventiv.e ' ttle over-all tax increase flooded area and no reports nvE State UnJvenlt, of Iowa eoecls line the main ramp of the luxury liner S, . Aquarama, an preparation tor the loat show Iowa State Federation of Labor; Medicine; Dr. L. E. January, 'pro mentioned any deaths or injur )().7f22 mills over last year. chored orr Chleal'o'. Navy Pier. More than 50 SUI students spent the summer ,aboard the ship at the New Jersey State Fair and Florence Bndner, director of fessor of Interndl Medicine; John . The county tax levy rose $1.17 world .... u aeeretarle!!. bus boys and cook's helpers. Shu .,·n are, from left, LaVelda Rowe, A2, Iowa ies. In Trenton today . the social scrvice department in C, O'Byrne, associate professor of Belore dying in the mountains, and the city levy rose three cents CU,,: MarJor" Rowiey. At, Guthrie Center: Nancy Clithero, A4. Atlantic; Nancy Daly, NI, Iowa the International Ladies' Gar law and director at the Agricul per $1,000 01 81sessed valuation, CI.,., and La!oDa Rowe, LaVelda'1 twin sister, A2, Iowa City. Janet had taken an estimated ment Workers' Union. toll of 200 lives in Mexico, chief tural Law C(lnter; Marshall Jlar While tbe state levy WIIS down Brlnlf Meaning ri~, research professor in the on~ cent per $1,000 or nsse~ed lyon Yucatan Peninsula, plus 200 others as she roared across (ily Record Steven M. Horvath, acting di same center; Harold W, :Saun valuatlon. • the Caribbean islands. rector of the Institute and pro del'S, professor aud chairman ot Other tax levle£ (or Johnson fessor of physiology in SUl's Col the Department of Scoiology apd A fleet of cargo planes tOQk DEATHS COllnty outside 01 Iowa City SUI 'Crew' of 50 Manned\ . off Friday with food , clothing lege of Medicine, says the gen Anthropology; and Jack Culley, MOW the hlihesi levy I 79.4469 Francis Hood, 49, Creston, and medicines for Chetumal, eral goal of this meeting will be director of SUI's Bureau of Labor mills for the town or Oxford. Thursday at Uni"ersity Hospitals. the same as that of the first and Manogement. University Libel-t, Township is lowe. t with hardest hit of the Yucatan Luxury Lake towns. Air Force pilots estimated Lillian Harem, 50, MarshaJl- three conferen('es: to bring Provost Harvey H. Davis will I 41.1533 mUls levy. Ship in Chicago 170 died in Chetumal, a town of meaning into the lives of today's welcome the group Jollowlllg II. breakdown or tax levies for town, Thursday at University ~,OOO population, when 125-mile - and tomorrdw's - clderly registration. • Ule current yeGf Dnd two previ More than 50 State University I' Hospitals. Speakers {rom other institu- ( ot [owa students spent the sum- equivalent of KP.).. hoped the Aquarama, wiU make ~ind.s Ileveled i~s wqoden build- citizens, ous years: BIRTHS mer aboard a luxury liner that 'Visited Museums' regular runs betwecn Detroit. of . The earlier meetings were de UOQS and organizatiQns w~1I be I UW LUlU fngs: ••hel ...... " " .. ~t•. ~ ..III never moved from its mooring at During lree hours, which were l and Cleveland. MI'. and Mrs, Robert Rice, 524 voted chiefly to defining prob Mrs. .A. K JohnsPrt, Mj1drld, C'.y ...,'...... " ~U~71 .. III. Chicago's Navy Pier. twice a week lor mqst em- I ""--:1"4-- North Governor St., a gil'l lems and to exploring gentlrally cha\I'man of the Division of Ger C ...I, ,...... " '.1140 miU. D t T Att d the entire field of gerontology. ontoLQgy.l1'l tho Iowa Federation 1\IAe . " ..... ' " .U mill. They were filling Jobs, rang- ' ployees, the group visited Chi- OC 0 Thursday at Mercy Hospital. . T ...... !6 ..111 City High Classes ors en 'Worrien's Clubs; Prof. Ray E . . a .... jng trom secretary in the ship's cago. The usual reply when However, in this year's confer at It,w L""IE8 P d· t· M t'· )'OLICE COURT ence. Horvath says, the speakers Wakeley, head or Spclolq-gy ;at ....., t . . . ••• ...... • lIS •••sa ... 111. orflee to scullery crew workers, asked w~at they saw was "the Elect 1955 Officers e,o flCS .ee ,ng cu, ...... 't,\. I I!'~ m'II1 aboard the S.S. Aquarama, museum .. . Three State UniverSity of Iowa Robe\·t Joseph Corso, 225 N. will a ffer specific propo,a Is Iowa State CoUege; Earl J. ;Saum . C •••• , .. _" .. , ..... '.6S38 I8IU. wpich a community may apply of the Iowa State Federation ot ·~ ..... '1 " .. . ,~ 1.111 ocean-going vessel designed tor Sh,oP~lng took m ch ,or t~ e Mary ElIen Sen ma[l has been physicians ' will participate in Mad'isOl'l St., was' fined $12.50 on "tall . . ' ...... , 8r.t"" ..," luxury cruising on the' Creat girls time. Many were III Chl- elected president of the City ~essi9ns of the American Aca- a charge of failure to observe a in whole or in modified Corm to Labor; ' i 'I I.~ LEYIE , Its own problems con<;erning the William Dreier, Hubbard, r,~- ...... , ...... II.tlft mill. Lakes Icago tor the first time, High School seni()l' ~ln ss of 144 c1emy ot Pediatrlc~ Monday and stop sign, (',., , . . .., . .. tt.:U~ ..III. . Jobs on the $8 million liner studcnts. Tuesd~y at !he organization's aged. tired farm r and member of the ~ ••I, . , .. , .. ... "'" ,.~, mill Stayed I.n Port . were secured through the SUI Moore el ected vier- annual meeting in Chicago. Earl Raymond Cooncy, River- 13 MilLion Over 65 executive committee of th IQwa 1I •• le ...... 1' III II II K~y wa~ 1'_1 ...... 8.'I.7G'! ..III; BccDlL~e at engine :epalr~ dur- Student Placement Orrice. Ac- pl'esldent and Katy Ketelsen IS Dr. Carroll B. Larson, profes- side, was fined $17.50 on a There are belirved to bc more Council for Community Improve Ing the summer the liner did not , cording to one "sailor" most of secretary-treasuref: sol' and h ~ ad of orthopediCS, will charge of spceding. than 13 million persons in the ment; Prof. Robert L. Petcrson, make its s.cheduled tour~ across . the students plan to return to the I Junior. clnss of!lcers a~e Ro- be chairman of a panel on ortho- Julia Schueler, Coralville, was United States today who are over Department of Business Manage Lake Michigan btl! remamed an- I ship next summer when it is bert Callher, preSident; JIm Lu- pedic problems of children, 65 years of age, the medical edu ment, University of Illinois; and School Bond c\1ored to become a mecca for I -- per, vice-president, and Shelly IPanel members are 'scheduled to Cined $7.50 on a charge of dis- cator points out. The number of Warner Bloomberg Jr., Depart " dancing and dining with water IClark,_ secretary-treasurer. c\iscuss, among other subjects, obeying a stop sign. persons in that age bracket in ment of Social Science, Univer shows held twice daily. PLE~GES TO ~E~T Heading the sophomore class congenital deformities, flat feet, Pat Zimmerman. 921 Webster 1900 was about three million. By sity of Chicago. Mrs. Bertha 'Roy The SUI delegation ot men There Will be a JUnior Pan- iR Anton Houser. Ken Clatter- intoeing and hip disorders. St., was fined $17 .50 on a charge 1975, the figure is expected to er, retired farm woman of D;.I1as jump to almost 2() million. Center, will speak on one of the fleclion Sel and women, was the largest to ,I hellenic meeting for all sorority Ibaugh is vice-president and Kar- A round-table program on of speeding. Judge Roger H. represent any college. pledges Monday at 4 :30 p.m. a t en Lenz is secretary-treasurer. childhood diabetes will be con- "There is ample evidence of program's panels. "J Voters In two Iowa City pre • Women handled jobs in the Shambaugh Lecture Room, Uni- , Officers oC the freshman class dueted by Dr. Charles H. Read Ivie suspended $10 of th e fine. c:LrfcUl wlll be asked to ballot Oct. office, cafeteria, snack bars and versity Library. Joan Barlow, are Gene Rarick, Sharon Krall Jr,. associate professor of pedi- William Joseph Schaaf, 426 dining room, the men serving as : A'l, Clear Lake, and Barbara and Janet Rohertson, president, atrics, and Paul E. Baer, assis- Bayard St., was fined $12,50 on "Doors 31 on a $195,000 school bond is porte rll , bus boys, cook's helpers . Work, A4, Homewood, Ill" will vice-president and secretary- tant professor in the same de- a charge ot running a stop sign. Open NOW lue. and scullery crews (the army speak on scholarship. treasurer respectively. partment. Tvie suspended $5 or lhe fine. 1 :15" "ENDS MONDAY" The money will be used to fi William P. Weldon, 903 Web nance slx room additions at the ster St., was fined $7 .50 on a Herbert Hoover and Mark Twain. Fun on the Merry-Go-Round charge of disturbing the peace. Rabbit Helps MARRIAGE LICENSES I bools. Nels Johnson and Catherine The ']owa Clty School Board, Louise C'ray, both from Iowa m~tln, at noon Friday, set the Save Eyes of City, and legal agc. date for the eleC;Uon and the Frank Kubat, 36, and Helen Ann Briggman, 32, both of Man amount the bond issue. ot chester. Though only 260 signatures to A-Scientists the petitio", were needed to re The big black and white rabbit quest the election, 945 were re qat with his side pressed against Student Wife Ki lis ' celved in the 24-hour period that ' he cage. His left eye, large and the petitions were in circulation. pink, blinked QccnsionaJly at the Self in ISC Home \' ..' . • Voters 01 the first and second 3clentists standing nearby. Turn AMES (JP)-Mrs, Vera Scott, war d S lind the University ing around to nibble at a sliver 28, mother of two children, was • • liel(hts area will cast ballots on In "All absolute '/tIust;' of carrot, the animal brought the I round dead of a .22-calibre pis Oct. 31 at U)e State University oC other eye into view, The eye re Glorious exquisite, excitillg, 19wa Communications Center. embled a milk-white mRrble. to l wound Friday afternoon at se/1sl/ol/s, tmlij ex· • The polling place for voters ot Though unaware 0: hiS role In her trailer home at Pommel Color otic. A 1(1re experi ~ the third, fourth and fifth ward medical research, the rabbit had Court on the Iowa State College ence." 18 well as tbOl'ie living outside given up his sight in one eye campus. -N.Y. Times the elty on the east side of the to help scientists at the State Coroner A. N. Schanche listed rlv~r will be Dte Junior High University of Iowa',s College of HIe death as suicide. Mrs. Scott's School Iymnasium at Van Buren Medicine gather information husband, Jack, a veterinary _u,.~ which may someday prevent the medical student at the college, 1955 lind Market streets. Academy Award loss of sight In humanli workinJ was in class at the time. Mrs. Winner! around cyclotrons (atom smash- Scott formerl), was employed as 1') and other atomic Installa assistant lilm editor of station -Fire Check Finds tions . WOI-TV here. The need for research on the .w.1~ng ·'Top Hazard JrobLem became evident shortly Jiter World War n, when it was (SO [·I'.'I! , . ·llnproper .. tae ot temporary noted that several scientists de '·.iring is the greatest single velope!! cataracts after working NOW Ends TUESDAY ....uuse "" .. _- ot tire sarety regulations ncar cyclotrons, Produ_ Cata~.. lqt.oa Cl{j. firemen have turned Titus C. Evans, professor and LATE, Sl40W TONITE up' in their' cutrent inspection 01 lead of SUI's radiation research ·S.a~ University or Iowa oulld aboratory, earlier had conducted THE 'SR'S. ToP inp. • esearch In which he round that :ataracts. were produced In mice MUSICAl · The department is making iii RANDlE ANN GARFIELD, H-'2. daul'hter of Dr. and Mrs. James SHOW! CAPITOL 'ollowing exposure to relatively Garfield, 509 Rundell St., and a (riend enjoy a ride on the car Mmi-annual check at dormitor :ow dosages of neutron radiation FIRST SHOW 1:15 P.M. ,ies, sororities, !raternitles and rousel 'In fran' of the Hy-Vee Food Stores, 227 Kirkwood Ave. NEXT WEEK {enerated by a cyclotron. Prot. The carrousel was set up as part of l:Iy-Vce's second anniversary. oUM!r buildings, 2vans was associated with Dr. G. I'Iremen said that "the most B'allla at Columbia University a man's acceptable exposure to Argonne National Laboratory in common" laxity in safety pre when the early studies were - ENDS cautions Is overloading wiring made under auspices of the Man neutron radiation will be a cer Lemont, Ill., where the rays are NOW 'I'UESDAY- HELD OVER THRU ~ TU~SDA Y "I'm 'dreults In dormitory, sorority lattan District (atom bomb pro tain fraction of that for X-rays. · generated by a cyclotron. Hug and fraternity units. SIIOWS - I :30.~:2 n- I\ : ' !n lOW A MOVIE OF ject). Lens Becomes Opaque SUI scientists working in the 1:f!O·1I:·W - ...· EATVlU! 9:U" PREMIERE THE WEEK t ~ket. r ,Students trY to make too In ~ etfort to protect scien cataract research arc Prof. Evans "Oh 'the radiation cataract in the THE COLOR, DRAMA AND many appliances work from the Ists and physicists who had to and Assistant Professors Edgllr CAME TO VENICE A TOURIST ... said. t ImY _~_ · same outlet, the department re Nork in atomic installations, the rabbit's eye developed in the nor Riley and Richard B. Rhody, all EXCITEMENT OF THE WENT HOME A WOMANI law," ported. AEC signed research contracts mally clear lens located directly of the radiation research labora ROARING TWENTIES I rTht t Secone! on the Ust 0.1 .alety with SUI and other Institutions behind the pupil. ACter expo tory; and Drs. P. J. Leinfelder All her lite hertlel precaution abuses were blocked ,~ or research to show how much sure to radiation the lens of the and Richard Richards of the De .*111"1. she dreamed. 01 ne tire escapes and rire doors. • 1I1llation could be toleraled eye gradually become opaque, partment of Opthalmology. The age of fast* living . .. and hun,el'fllil rowa, Flnmeh asked students IivJJ)g thus preventing the formation of -UIIII throul ,yilhOOl producing cataracts. the era of IpeakeasYI, for love . . , • · la' rooma which lead to fire es- htet, 8Wldarda clear ima,.es on the retina. ,.anll flnaD, • <>mah, · c.pe,. !f> dlec:k occasionally to While it was too late to prc- For exposure to neutron radia roadhoules and bootlegge,., "11tr she lound It e ,S\P"tj that wlnd~ws open \fenl damale' to peJlsons "-'ho al tion, the animals are ta ken to the and the cornet, two-beat we~t e Jy . and exits ' ~re tree ot ob- 'eady had been affected by ra In the world', been ( :g ~usic of New O,leanll moat fabuloUI • ctfoni.·· Jlation, It' was possible to estab- ~utY." tire department makes in- isH'safety standards which would 'cit" ••• , The a tick, ·•= tiob' of SUI and buslne~ I mit a person to know ' when Venire I r ~rlet b,uUdJnls twice yearly. in tbe .l'dan,er point" of exposure lold Ii • the fait ' and sprlnl. The fa II ':,fas' nearing. "'Hli tnI;ectiOl'1l are uiruaUy planned Today, 'the big black and parkec ' to eolnclde with National Fire Nhite rabbit is one 01 a dozen ~ I • ~vention Week, Oct. 9-18. 'abbits and several hundred mice lI 'e!ou , .vhlc.h SUI scientists have ex- OIenn Ford ,. Frank Lovejoy djqpp Pi.f. Stark To CondYCt ;>ased to various amounts at' x- t~~ ca · ray and neutron radiation in an 'AMERICANO' C,inla on Vocal Music effort to set up such standards - Teeh color- Prof. ·Herald Stark at the Eor atomic scientists thrllughout ... "ao ... state University ot low. Depart- the world. ownt of M.usic will conduct vocaL Since safety standards for X 'SOUTHWEST ADM. THIS • Mal. Tlll 5:30 & Sunday Till I P.M, - He aDd choral cUnieS In Grinnell ray exposure are already estab- ~------A~ED------~ I ENGAGEMENT Eves. & Sun. after 2 P.M.-751l ChUdrenlk • aM Oelwein MondaY ' and Tues- Ushed, the SUI scientists are 7 DISNEY CARTOONS PASSAGE' d.y: comparing the cataract-produc- wUh Rod Cameron • ' VRU'" ~m tbe east- in, effectiveneas of neutron ra -: - _VIClIR MATtI( MAJOR STUDIO SNEAK PREVUE t . ~,. .wI'I1 partl dlatlon with aPPl'l)ximately eqval Dianey Natur. Stu~y Opell 6:3' till 18:81 ti tftDI". '\vhfeh will amounts of. expofUJ;e to X-rays. First 8h.... at 6:45 TUESDAY 7:30; ',M. ' ~. eature voice proa~n.. solo When u.e .tud1es are completed, "lEAR COUNTRyn I!ff ~ it will be pouible to laY that 'XTRA - Due, Color Cartoon IL:ii ___iiiii __ iiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiii_;iiiiiiiiiil;;:_===~:';J ~~~, ~ 'I . -~