'. Yl)ur Laundry You Discrimination Weather forecast The Student Council's action in dofeatin, a Partly cloudy today and warmer. High t.mpera· resolution on discriminatory clauses of SUt tur.s will ra. from the upper lis to I_.r Hy-Yee student organizations is discusnd in an edi. 4Is. Th. ovtIook for Sunday is for partly cloudy IDwa City', torlal appearing on page 2. oi owan skies and mild tempefitturos. and Fineat Serving Til. State Universitll of Iowa and til. Peop16 of IOWG CUv 24 HOUR COIN D LAUNDRY Established in 1868 Associated Press Leased Wire And Wirephoto - Herald Tribune News Service Leased Wire Iowa City, Iowa, Saturday. J:muary 30, 1960 OPEN from Hy·V" GrOCery at rkwood ok Kleen De Gaulle Issues Strong STA·NU STORE
'Restore. . Q'rder'- . 'Demand Quad Proposal Discussed Military Remains Silent; Insurgents Are Defiant At Special Session Friday ALGIERS (AP) - Shivering insurgent sentri s paced along rain-soaked barricades in downtown Algiers today while their By St.aH Writer A joint release afler lhe met included Dirck Brown, Counselor leaders pondered the stem no-compromise words of Pr sident [n a surprise move, the Uni· ing read: to Mon; Deryl Sanden, M.n's De Gaulle. verslty reacted swifLIy to the Quad· " We have had a good session Resid.nc. Halls Adviser; Jim McNulty, A4, Perk For.lt, III., Lights burned brightly througl1 th night in the buildings rangle board·jobber ' propo al ub· with detailed discus ion on the reo quests. Included in this diSCussion Quad Association pr.lid.nt; Ron wh re the European dissidents have made their h udquurters. mitted to Dormitories and Dining were the problems of the efficiency . Brockmen, A2, Westgat., Quad An insurg nt spok sman said reaction to De Gaulle's command Associetlon vic.·president; Rob· Services early Friday morning. of the proposed change as well for a return to order would disclosed bter today. as the possibilitJes of a change ert Erickson, G, Winfield, Quad be Representatives of the student It wal already cI.ar ttlat De not on a system·wide ba~is . Association s.cr.tary: V.rn Har· workers were called to a meeting Gaull. had by no means mot d. held in the Quadrangle Music Room "A tentative date of Feb. 3 was mollnk, G, Rock Vall.y, Qued listened tensely as De Gaulle de Assistent H.ed Counselor. mands Irf tho lR$Urrectlon I.ed· clared he had decided his Algeria at 1:30 Friday afternoon. set for a meeting inLended to fa· .,-s but it was Itill to .arly to Vlr,1I S. Copeland, Assistant cilitate further ludy. At this time Representing the board·jobbers poliCy and would not back down. were Dave Morse, Al, Arlington, tell wh.at the comint cNyS _uld to the Director of Dormitories end the Quadrangle board·job workers brint. Thoir faces ,r.w grim as ho Va., chairman oC the group; Fraz· .nded without givint tho prom· Dinln, Sorvlces, met with tho will furlher de£lne the areas in DeGaulle, in his peech broad which a greater eIliciency would ier Come, A3, Altoona; Roberl lse thoy all IOUght-th.t Algorle reprosentetives to dilcun th.ir cast Friday night, did not budge propos.als and the questions In· result in the change thcy propose." Mitchell. A2, Des Moines; Jesse would d.finitely stay French. Pugh, Al, Cedar Rapld~; and Gene on his policy of self-determination volved. Others pr.sent at tho moatin, few minutes alter the Presi Trenary, A2, Rolfe. for Algeria and called for the A for army to restore order. His words dent had finished speaking, an in Weeps Slain Husband were heard here during a torren· surgent leader addressed a crowd An African mother woaps on learning her hUI' Four white and five African constables were lial winter rain that drenched the of several thousand huddled und r umbNlias before the barricades in band was one of nine African constables killed attacked by 800 Africans as they attempted to Loveless Alarmed by Reports' Former Dean city. defiance of the army's curfew or in Cato Manor, Durban, South Africa, Sunday. raid illicit stills in the aree. -AP Wirephoto . .. The French President said he had given directives to bring back der. order in Algeria. Shortly after his "You have just heard the ehief Of Iowa Agricultural Condition Receives Top speech. the army command here of state." the speaker shouted. MILFORD (All - Towa agricul on dropping whut lupports. ordered all territorials - home The crowd burst into loud boo Estimate of Soviet Missile ture is laboring under serious dif· He said the President asked for guards - to rei10rt to their unit ing. ficulties and things will get worse an expansion of the soil bank. but 'NYU Position headquarters. Most of thOse who "Do you have confidence in your before they get better, Gov . Her· only to Lhe extent of nine million man the barricades and guard in· ' \ schel Loveless told a Farmers Un· additional acres. George D. Stoddard, former dean surgent headquarters here are ter· Strength Up, Says Senator Ion meeting here Friday night. The President. he added. also of the SUI Graduate College, Fri· ritorials. In prepared remarks, Loveless proposed a deep cut in the funds day was named chancellor and Thoro Wal no immediet. indi cation whether they would obey WASHINGTON IA'! - U. S. In· Democratic presidential hopefuls Russians now have and will con· said he was "alarmed" by reports for sharing costs with farmers on executive vice president of New telligence has boosted its esti· - most of them in the Senate-for tinue to have "a quantitative and coming in from rural areas. soil conservation practices and for York Univer~jty, effective Immedi· tho army order. If they do, the mates of Russian long range mi1' "nibbling, sniping and disparaging qualitative lead in intercontin· "I em hearing of entir.ly too authority to require REA coopera· ately. position Irf th. Insurgents would sile power since Secretary of DIl- the defense efforts of this Adminis· ental ballistic missile." many cloling'out farm salel," Uves to pay higher interest. rates. Stoddard will be the first man be _k.ned. Immediate reacLion to De ' fepse Thomas S. Gates Jr. told tration. " h. said. "I am told that the cred· Referring to the soil bank. Love to hold the dual position. As chan· Republican members of the two Gaulle's declaration was varied. Congress specialists had down· Speaking sarcastically, Dirksen Senatc groups withheld' comment it situation has tight.n.d to the les said that If pushed hard cellor, be will be re pon iblEl for point wh.r. e good many farm.rs t~e educational policy and admin Some insurgents showed defiance. graded probable Soviet superiority suggested, "Maybe we ought to immediately, saying they wanted enough and with p~oper discretion Some army officers and troops in this field, a Democratic sena· set up a committee on the conduct to hear more testimony from oth· mey not be .abl. to oparet. this it could be fairly effective In curb istration of the Unlversity's ' 14 tor said Friday. of the cold and-or hot wllr." The er witnesses. sprinll'" ing surpluse . schools. colleges and divisions. appeared strongly and favorably Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D GOP leader was aUuding, and not He said ~ growing pinch along "As it Is," ho seld, "th. Ad As execuilve vice-president, he impressed. "'lash .> gave this word to news· in a complimentary way. to a mllhl street as farm prices fQll js ministratIon Is ...king a total will rank next to the president in Many army officers and para O1 (>n after day.long secret testi· Civil War Senate·House commit· reOected in smaller sales of mer diversion of only 31 million IIcros the adminlalratJon of NYU and will troopers ringing the barricad s mony by C e n t r a I Intelligence tee which gave President Lincoln MocArthu[ ch:mdise. by 1961. A mora r.alistlc figure serve as chief executive officer in stood smartly at attention as Th! Agency Director Allen W. Dulles unsolicited advice on how to fight .• ! "I don't mean to be ove,r·dra· would bo .bout 60 million acr" the presldent.·s office. Gaulle's voice boomed over loud 6-0z·89'Jar the Confederacy. mati~ ," Loveless said. "But r de· Since September Stoddard has speakers. They looked stolid and before the Senate Space commit· - .and th.y ought to be idlect tee and Preparedne s subcommit· Although he did not name clare to you most seriollsly that this very y.ar." been NYU acting executive vice impas ive. Little showed in their tee. names there was little doubt lil Hospital the agricultural situation here in The governor' said that for years president. He earlier was dean of faces. But several officers said Jackson, long a critic of Ad. Dirl
AGUDAS ACBIM: CONGBEGATION V.TEBANS BOBPI'I'AL CII.t.I'&L Criticize Council Action .., E .Wa.lllD,le•• &. Wor blp 9 •• m • 'The Student Council ... bbl S.ue.. • ".m. C._unlo. - FInt· ....., To the Editor: worit in liM with the aims of Iowa, the University cln bring Prlda,. 8",.. 1 •• , 8 p.m. · . . AHernlte.. wIth Hillel B •••• ..Il. IIIETHODIST c.AP1L The Sludent Council position the University, and incrlase Dr. Martin Luther King to talk lI.bb.U. Wonbl,. Saiar'"" ...... 931 Tbl •• AYO. • Tb ...... J.",.. W.Ha...... on discriminatory clauses raises leadership potential Ind pro about this, and the students ASSIlIIIBLT 01' GOD 1. a.m. 8al1day School many important and urgent is· vide fellowship for its memo 4S2 8. CUaiea 8t. U •.m. liIler.la, Wenhlp And Discrimi nation turn out and applaud his ideal. Th. Re ... Dan Mmor, puleI' IIl10llnUI In tbe Temple of G .." sues fpr the student body to con· bers. V.t the fraternity memo Istic wonts. When it comes to Mornlne Wor,bJlI. 11 ••Ift. ,:~ p .... Suah, EnalD, II''''''' E ..a,eU.Ue Servlu. 7 p.m. · . . The Student Council's action Wednesday ber was reported as saying: "We, as the Stu FJUENDII template. bers plead that they be allowed action, these words are for· N.rval Taeker, Clerk BETHANY BAPTIST OHURCH in defeating an amended resolution concern· dent Council, cannot make value judgments The arguments against passing to continue to diKriminlte. goHen. and preservation of the Plloae ,.::.8 11 61. a I'IfIIl Ave .. I .... Cit, (lonferenc. Boom. E .., Lo.... ' ing discriminatory clauses of student organi. and ban organization becau e we don' t agree the ban were put in the frame of beclUse otherwise it is an in· right to discriminlte Is made UI1I/I.d Mo.aln, Wonllip S ....le. ':41 Iowa Memorial Ual.. • •m, 8:80 '.m. Me.lln, ror "onblp zations was undoubtedly wise - wise in the witb them. I don't think this Council should defending democracy; i.e., we fri"lement of their "rights." to be an inviol.t. principle. £ven'n, GOI,el 8ervlce, , :. P,ID.. e • • 11 a .m. Ke,olar Churcb Wonhlp S .... I •• GRACE UNITED sense that there is little point in passing a tell any man what he should believe or who must permit freedom of associa· It seems to us that these his· Just who does the Student Communl.D OD fir.' SIIDdA, •• • ..er1 KISSIONAJl.Y CHUacB tion and not ban groups we dis· torical relatives of John C. Cal· Council represent? At the Uni ••olla. IBM MueaUae An. meaningless measure. he should associate with." houn and the Southern stat.es • • • "Y••• ,. moDd G. 'abasel, ....., agree with. This was extended to versity of Wisconsin. all fratern· BETHEL APR.ICAN METHOD.S'I Blbl. Shad,. .1 ...... for "II a,... ':M .... The resolution i.n question would have reo Another member remarked: "You are try righters of today should have no ities were to have all signs of CHURCH Service 10:15 a.m. the practical realm. when some 4U 8. QoverDor !!It. 7 p.m. Choir Pra.llc. solved "that the Student Council recommend ing, by means of this resolution, to force your place in a Northern "liberal" discrimination out by 1960 or be Til. Bev. Fr.d L. P."",. Pall... 7:30 p ..... Evenla, S,nle. fraternity backers claimed that university community. Invoking removed from campus. Because I' ...... Suada, Selaoo' 7:80 p.OL. Woda ••d., 1'ra,...... to tbe Office of Student Affairs that those opinions upon a private organization. Men claims of freedom, they mistake Sid, if it was passed, they'd get of fraternity pressure. a two CBJUSTlAN REFOBMED CHUKCB student organizations which have restrictive should ha e tlte right to organize groups on their desire to prevent change year extension was granted by a HILLEL FOUNDATION around it another way. Conference 'Boolll NI. 1 12% E ..t Multot 81. dause! report yearly on any or all plans on any basis that they wish." and continue practicing racism, tied vote, but to recci ve this, the 101"& Memorial Uol•• 1',lda, 7:80 p.m. Sabbltll S ...... Th. issue. however, is not Pbon.IOS7 the greatest hinderance to demo groups had to show evidence that Key. Kennetb L. Davert · . . the national and local levels to the Office of seems to us that these objections ignore JEHOVAO'S WITNI:S ... It fre.dom of a"ociation Or' be· , ....Ie •• 81 10 8.m. "all 7 p.ID. cracy in the U.S.A. today. for they were fighting in their con· t 2110 B 8i. Student Affairs and to the Student Council." tlte issue at staKe in this particular case. We liefs; but the refusal to oppose true freedom: the abolishment oC ventions to remove such clauses. I p.m. 1'UbU. Addre•• StlI"".tion by tlkl"l po.itive TB. COURCa 01' (lHRlS'!' , p.m. Wal.bto ... er 81d, Such a resolution is ridicwous in that it is hope th~ Council did not defeat the resolu· segregation and discrimination Twice a year general elections "The Seekln, Peaee" ac:tion aglinn It. Any Univer· IS18 Klrkwo.d 0' in our society. are held. and candidates are Tu ••day. 8 p.m., Book Slud, superbly feeble. All that a local sorority or tion on the e grounds. As we s y, we would slty handboo6t will Inform the Bill 1II•• koy. MIDllter Frld., 7:80 p..... Hlnlstr, ...... The issue involved is broader rigorously questioned on what ...... Blblo Study ':30 p ..... S ..vlc. Mulla, Itv4Mnt that fratemlti.. .nd fraternity would have to do to comply with prefer to think the Council members recog than the council seems lo realize. stand they will lake on the 1960 10 a.m. MorDlnl' Worsli,',. sororiles are formed to provide l' p.m. EYenln, Sen'lee MENN'OllfrrE· . CRlIaCB the "plans" stipulation would be to write its nized it as a meaningless proposal. Internationally it is actions such clause. W.d. 7 p.",. Bible Slad,. II. C1.rk 8t. • social Ind educationll frame· Tho Be... Wllbar Naehllr.U. P .... The real issue here is wheth r student or as the council's which the rna· At Iowa. however. an unrepre· Sabd"y Sellool Hour, 8:.4 .... I national headquarters asking that something (lRllRCH OF JESUS CHRIST jority of the colored peoples of 10:4~ a.m. Mornln, Wonblp sentative student council seems OF LATTBR-DAY SAlNTII -. be done about eliminating discriminatory ganizations sanctioned by the University have "Wben You. Tire 01 Dolo, LU" .. Readen are layne. "0 eapfU' the world look upon as typical of more interested in framing legal 11110 E. Falreblld S&. Thln,I" clauses - and the national could simply say the right to maintain discriminatory clauses. oplnlo .. III I.U... 10 tb. Editor. AU the attitude oC the United States: arguments de Cending fraterni· Prleltbo ••, I} a:m. ":90 p .m. EvenfDI' 8erylHi leU.e r. ma.t have handwrlUen 11, Sunday School, 1.0:30 • •m. Ta•• da,. 7:30 p.m. Bible 81 ••, ... the matter is being studied. This little run There perhaps is room for vigorous argument lIature. and .a're e. which will b. preaching democracy while prac· ti es, than in working towards Sacrament. MeetIDJ, 8 p.1Il. Prayer. prlnled - t),pc.rltlen. Il,Datarel ue ticing racism. As Dr. John Hope achievement of the national goal Tae.d., 8: IG p.m .. (lb•• a. around could go 011 for years. here. Many universities, however, by banning Dot aecepta blc. Let.tera become tbe (lUURCn OF THE N'\ZARI!NI properl, of Tbe Dall, )owan. Tbe Franklin has said, such forms of or ending all forms of racism in · . Barlln,to" and Cllnten SU. REORGANIZED COUROH OP BRUt Tbere is, of course, always a good deal of student organizations with discriminatory Dally Iowa. reservtl !be rl,bL t.o discrimination " .. . stand a s America. C_JST OF LATTER DAY BADITI ahorteD, .elect rcprfllcn .... Uve Id&.er. Tho Rev. Uarold L. Keene,. Pu", %tl Melrole A ••• cynicism any student body conoorlling the clauses, have taken a finn stand on the mat when m.n)' on the ame .ubJect .r. symboys of insults to seventeen Mr. Brennecke. don 't you real· 8anda, School. D:U &.lD. in lIIornln, Worthlp. lO:4~ &.1n. J. D . Anderson, Min.. "" received. or wlthholcl leUen. Con million negro citizens, and to a ize that IC the fraternities so far Cburch Scbool, 9:80 a .m. effectiveness of an organization such stu trlbuto.. .r. U",lIo4 ,. n.t ",or. ?:RO p.rn. Sunda.y Evtninl' Service as a ter. In this connection, we would like to quote W.d., 8:se p.m. Cbolr B.beanal MornlDt Worahlp, 10:30 Lm. •• Ulaa t",o 10Uer. la "a, IO-da, billion or so darker peoples else· have not eliminated clauses na· · . dent council. The passago of an obviously a few pertinent passagcs from a r port by the ,erl.'. 0 plolool exprease' •• !!lot where. The only way such dam· tionally. they will never do so SOARON EVANGI!LlCAL. Deeu.. rlly ,.prtleDL tb ... • f The TOE CONGBEGAl'IONAL CHUBCH tlN1TED BRETHERN CBUaca meaningless resolution in an area of vital coo University of Wisconsin Committee on Hu D&1I, IOWaD. age can be repaired is in the' without pressure from their local Clln'un an&1 Jeffersoa Skeela Katona. eradication of racist symbols and chapters? If such pressure is not )0:43 0..10 Family Ser.i •• BtY. Howard B. MartI'. Pu_ cern would only lend credence to such a view man Rights for Students: JO :4[J a.m. Churt:h cbool 9:S0 a.m. Sanday Scbool practices." (New York Times exerted. the fraternities will re 6:80 p.m. PII,rlm F.llo .... hlp 10:80 ".m. Wonblp here. We hope the Council members recog "By .i~ nature. the University is usually section 10, January 17. 1960) main exposed as undemocratic Wednesday, " p.m., sentor Choir ":8e p.m. EventDI' Ser.ioe Just unveiled by Rome Friday•• :13 p .",., Julor Cb.l. Thursday 8. p.m. C~olr nized this, and that this was why the resolu precluded from taking a position on contro True to Form The United States has been groups, which must be removed piece dress consilts of a practicing gradualism for from the campus. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 8T. ANDREW PRE8BYTIBL\X of dark grey and tion was defeated. versial pUblic issues. Attitudes on such mat CHURCH To the Editor: many years. and the cancer of OF CORALVILLE The jacket is designed to Your headline in yesterday's Ronald Radosh, G The Rev. W. Rob." CalbemoD. 1'lIlor Saolet And Melto.. A.t. If the Council is seriously concerned with ters are an individual prerogative. But the s19regation and race discrim. Alice Radosh, Al Sunday Sellool, 9:45 a .m. University Ue1lb&e jacket of yellow cheivot Daily Iowan (Student Council Worship S,"lee, 11 a.m . Rev. Huberl B. Brom. p ••t.r removing discriminatory clauses from. student University is not precluded from taking a Inltion still exists. Here in 325 S. Dubuque ':30 p. m. Ev.nlnr S •• vloe ••.m. Obar.b Seb.ol. "b ,r", ... designed it.-AP Wirephoto Rejects Discrimination Act>, car older organizations, it should adopt a resolution stand on racial and religiOUS discrimination. ried the appearance of a Georgia · . . 10 a.m. (lharoh S.bool. Ir' , ...... FAITH UNITED CRlIRCB under with some teeth in it Indeed, it is constrained to such a stand for "hate·sheet," de t e r min e d to (I:vaolellcal and Reformed) W.dne.d.,.. 6:30 p.m. 8.nlo' Ollolr maintain segregation at all costs. 180' Lower MUleaUne Rd. Thursday. .: 10 p.m. Jaalor Q.Ir. We haven't any specific recommendations the follOwing reasons: E. Eurene Wetsel, Pal'or 10 a.m. W~rshlp But I can say that the vote of ':(5 • . m . Mornln, Wonblp on this point. However. a step in the right "Discrimination corrodes the dignity and the Student Council ran true to t:U a.m. Sunby Scbool ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CIIAl'IL U ".m. MornJn, Wor.hlp Mlasourl Syno. direction might be a resolution setting a date worth of the individual person - the precept form. It was consistent with so CM E. J.U ..... many experiences I have en FIRST BAPTI T CHTJRCH Rev. John Conlt.bt. by which student organizations would either that underlies our Constitution and distin Norlh Cllnl.n and I'alreblld 8~. o and ]. a.m. DivIne Service countered here at SUI - a Mid 'Rey. G . Thom.... Fattarulo, Mlnl.tel' HAre The Ten CommlndmeaLJ 0., drop their diScriminatory clauses or be ban guishes our way of life from that of the totali western university with a South· Mar,. Jean Mertz, UnlY~rllt1 Werk of oa~e "" Worsblp, 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 ...m. 10 •. m. und.y School ned by the University. Such a re olution, tarian state. Everything we know about so ern (Javor. "A Purse and .. purpose" 8:1:10 Stude!'t Vesp.er. Robert Martin Screln, G 9:30 a.m. Cilureh Scbool setting a date of 1964, was discussed by tho cicty belies the arrogant assumption that the By GREG MORRIS As for this particu1ar set, I 6 p.m. Youlh Cbolr • ST. TROMAS MORIl CRUlL N-328 Hillcrest Daily Iowan Columnist was somewhat disapPOinted. The Wednesday, 6:4.5 p.m., Choir .05 N. B1v... ldo Council at its rccent meeting but was not individual should be treated according to pre .Mon.trnor J. D. Conwa,. Put., A belatcd report on the lalest grouP. consisting of two trum· Sunday Mallei, 5:4.6, I, 9, UtI 111" La. voted UpOD. Another possibility would be a established judgments about groups. pets, a tenor, a flugelhorn. bass, FDtST CHRISTIAN CRlIRCH and 6 p .m. The 1e) a.m. mas. I•• BI,~ MJS meeting held a week ago t17 E. Iowa Ave. M ••• lunC' by the eonrreraUtn. Th. Kev. A. C. H.r~l.bl •• Jr.• Paoto. resolution with a provision for elimination of "Th . Federal Constitution expressly fOT this past Sunday. While the turn and tom-tom drums , had abso· DaU,. - 6;~O. 7 aD~ 7:31 •. ~ 'You're Right' lutely no cohesion until the drum 8 .. lI y A. Smith, Mlnb'er of EdGcal••• discriminatory dauses within a reasonable bids sta action which denies a person basic out was rather sparse, I under· ':16 ••10. Cbur.b S.bool .or .11 "'.. ST. WENCE8L.\US CHURC. To the Editor; stand that the lecture and pro· mer, who came later. arrived. 10:30 a.m. Wonhlp 618 E. Davoapor' SI. length of time - reasonableness to be judged civil ~rj gbts on consiaerations of race and AM eVen lhen he could onl~ do , p.m. DS' The Rev. Edward W. Ne.IU. P ...., Mr. Power is, or course, right. ceedlng discussion wer~ most in· 7 p.m . CY' Sunday Muse., 6:80 a.ID,. a ...., It ..... so much in an effort to keep them W.dno.d"y. 7 ,.m.. Cbolr 11:45 a .m. on careful scrutiny of a local chapter's efforts color. When a state \l~iversjty provides hous My article should have read "one teresting and stimulating. I say "1 understand" because I. also together. • Dally M ...... 7 ".ID., 7:3. a.m. to remove membership clauses from its nt>. ing, or in effect r~gulates hous,ing as to in NORTHERN Ireland," wlUch, FDtS'f CRURCH · . . was unable to attend. There were some very excel OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST THIl UNITED CHUBCH refers to Queen'S University. Bel I 1807 Lower Mu ••allne ... tional constitution. safety, h giene, and tnorals ,it has utered Doctor Williams. lour advisor I.nt spots. but they all came I "22 E. CoUe,e St_ fast. The other universities he ' n;tG a.m. Sanda,. S
THI DAIL V IOWAN-I_. City, III.-S.turday, Jan. 3', 19&O-P.,e 3
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BOSPUAL 0IlAnL ... There've , 1110: - Fin! .a ••I&, Some Made faODIST CBUIL 'n114 A.e. "If.nuu...... Srl ..1 W,nbJ. lie Temple of aNN ,III.la,, 110"",. rll!ND8 ~ r,"'er. CI.rl! ."I·~ ..... Eu' Le", . " 1I, ..,1a 1 Unl •• U" I" W DllbI, ' .. t 0 PARlS (HT S - Fashion came in like a lamb Monday. ROME (HTNS) - The unofficial Roman fa shion story is the OlUN1TED NAlfCBUaCB Waistlines slipped a little but hemlines stayed put and bosom American beatnik look of all the wom.n on the st,.eets of Rome. X.... Un. A ••• ... O. S.III.II...... , came to no harm. No news was good news on the first day oC the You can't spot a pair of normal nylons in II block. Legs are all 1::'1"~ aU a..... , ..... couture shows. dressed In opaque . black and purple, with an oeeillional lacy / ~ U" First clues to the ultimate Paris story this season are the hundreds weave_ Hairdos are still blown up and covered with kerchiefs tied ,., I."" •• of sleeveless dresses. There's hardly a sleeve in Paris and lots of uncler the chin - • touch of Brigitte Bardot. I'.... ' 1'''''' aa& .... " dre ses are not only sleeveless but fairly bare lopped, 100. 10 t coats Roman night life is booming with lots of n~ restaurants and rOUNDATlOlC are collarles and many how a frightening tendency to fa ten down night clubs. For evening. the Roman uniform i a simple black slip of ~ ..I Marltd SL the back - as if liCe weren't hard enough wilh lhe back zipper. which a dress with sexy shoestring shoulder straps like a nightie that are II. S.~ba\" S ...... o all French dresses now have. too. Dresses and jacket have taken always slipping down . U·S W1TNlsa.. m OR Sl. over almost completely from suits so far. Add,e •• ~ '* *: (A'J - ..., SI.d, Colors that have turned up in everyone of the first four CDI· PARIS The sack is back - at lea t in designer Pierre Car- r of Peace" leetlons are the pal. yellow to absinthe g,een range. often used din's line of spring fashion . At least a few dre ses showed all of the ., Boot Slad, lB. 1II.IItr, ...... together in the sam. costume. Splashes of gold and orang. are kneecap, and lhe r st covered it by a hair'S breadth. I•• MeOUD, o ev.rywhere. Cardin has gone in for puffed-over tops. There were what one ONlTE ClI1JaCB Spring prints are more subdued than usual. The patterns look fashion writer called " purf·ball tunics." There also were puff·ball , .. 4 CI.rk st. ~ar N.cJoU,.U, ...... quite cloudy or even seen through rain. Lots of fine black prints on skirts caught into hobble hems at the knee. Hour, ' :4$ ..... Cardin', mow followed what was probably the sexiest of the In, WDnhl, •• white backgrounds suggest steel engravings. Other fabrics making , . Tlr. of VoID, LIllie headlines here are the silks and wools that shade from pale to deep season. It was at Jean Patou, whose sheath drenes are skin tight and whose suits barely co"er the knees. Hips are hippy. .'. nf., len'lee shades of the same color. Big polka dots and prissy little ones are p.... Blblo 81.', ... popular with the Paris designers. Decolletage is daring. m .• Choral Mannequins are wearing less jewelry and making more of ear The designer is full of tricks that put the accent squarely on sex. D CHUBCH or JEIUI rings than necklaces. The only make-up surprise was the girl at Man *: AfTEB DAY SAINTI FLORENCE. Italy (HTNSI - Emilio Pucci'* has done it again for Melron Ave. guin who rouged the backs of her ears. d eraon, Mlnllkr Italy by pulling his famous skinny panls into a new stretch fabric 9:30 a.m. made of nylon and silk shantung. Pucci uses the great new fabric Cor p,10:110 a .... , , LONDON 1.4'1 - Britain'* 's dress'* designers '*opened their 1960 Shows · . Tuesday with a fashion qevelopment - gowns featuring low necklines both slacks with silkhirts. and for one-piece silk coveralls that could EVANGELIOAL ETB EILN cauae. and low backs at the same time. wen be the uniform of the future. Models in his show wear leather· • I' Kalona Charl.s Cr.ed, another London designer. also went in for the soled. medieval·looking boots that the pants tuck into. Both Pucci's ,d II. Mart,. rUMI t - J S.bool plunging necklines, but occasionally r.scued them with floppy playsuit and sports dres as nre longer waisted. Ip I Seryl.,• Just unveiled by Rome designers, this three· bows. " . CbDlr *: piece dress consists of a gown and wide lack •• PARfS '.fI - Simplicity can be a sensational* success. Nina Ricci's ~~~~:Bl'T"l..tN of d"rk grey and yellow'striped cheviot wool. PAR1S. France (A'J *- The House'* oC Olor '*handed another surprise de igner •.Jules Crahay. proved it Tuesday with a fashion collection r L " • bd MelroN Ay•• The jacket is designed to be worn over the inner to the fashion world Wednesday. that is sure to give Dior's heir. Sainl·Lnurent, n run for his money and orsll, RoIrhta t B. Drom, pa.t.r jacket of yellow cheivot wool. Ihlly', De Luc. Dn'sses displayed at the spring and summer show erased bust, may well cop top honors {or the season. Girt, may look more like london policemen in Scbool. tlh " ...... designed it.-AP Wirephoto waist. and hips. Knees were covered, but barely. Without Q Single distortion of the fi gure. and without resort to thl, "bobby cape" design by New York', Anne Scbool. art , ...... But after being shapel.ss all day, Dior's women lire supposed dramotic tricks. Crnhay ha created dresse and suits that are fresh Klein. 11', • putty·colored cO$tum. in wool whIp , .m. 8 ••/or CHlr to get curvy, vampllh bosoms, high, small, waistlines and som,· and original. coni, with big brass buttons and a swashbuckling ~ p.D>. ),,»lo, ClN~. tim.s even hip curve. for the evenln". He de. erves a medal for making a collection without resorting to .Ir-AP Wirephoto Conc.rning the Dior creations th is spring, there seem to be anyone of that trite trio that have had dre smakers in a rut for a LUTREBAN OIlArIt. ourl Synod. mix.d .mDtions. The Associated Press coverage states, "On the dccade - the sack, lhe shirt-waist. and the sheath . E. J efler.on whole. the Dior collection would be fine for maternity wear." -t. f- obn ConsLable Divine Servlee Herald-Tribune fashion reporters, on the other hand. are convinced Crahay is the first Paris d.signer this seeson to do a lot with a Co mm.ndmenl, Oil th.t " Dior', team has put a real show on the road - on. that red in his collection. He also uses lots of gray and white .nd School glv .. a 11ft to the whoht fashion industry." Take your pick. shades of blue prints. all young, gay patt.rns. The hats are t.lI, esp~r. crushed and in a vagabond mood. S MOBE CUAPIL NEW YORK - It is a known fact that Scaasl is not only a talented N. Blv... ld. '* '* * fr *: . D. Oonwa." P ...., designer, but also a very daring one. As witnessed in his being first in FLORENCE, Italy* ( HTNS ) - Irene Galitzine's first sportswear 6:.&6, 8, 9, lU. 1l:... .. 1~ '.111. ma.. II a BII' our fashion world to lower the skirt length in his resort and spring collection showed that she and her designer. Federico Fourquet, are the conare,."'.' ud 7:30 a.m. collection. This sometimes lowered hemline is not just a whimsy with as hep about lhe country as they arc about town. Scaasi. but it has been carefully planned to balance properly the Galitzlne does a whole group of play clothes trimmed with spa· SLAVS· CRUa.cB n.veaport Sl. breadth or fullness at the top o{ the silhouette which appears con· ghetti fringe of the same fabric. Belt d jackets are fringed over ard W . No ..n , Pull. tinuously through sleeves and collars. Tbe dress that was knee-length shorts. skirts are fringed over playsuits. and even towering straw 8:30 a.m •.• a.DI-. It .... last season. suddenly now looks right, ending at the top of the calf. beach hat are fringed . Galitzinc also introduces a new puffy play . m ~ 7:10 a.,,:. skirt with an uhpre sed hem tbal just shows the matching shorts '* '* *: :.~~~ .~~~~. PARIS - At the Jacques Griffe collection that opened lhe Paris beneath. Her beach club outfits are silk pullover tops with slit sides ,. Wetsel" P.d., shows tbis Ume. people all over the room kept murmuring "How very and braid edges. The Galitzin colors are fresh and charming. and the t : 4~ •.m. Wit11 I , 8:45 ana II .... Molyne.ux. " This means the clothes are soft and ladylike lots of whole efCect is both ladylike nd chic. ....\» 1>\eats and white collars. They ate the )/oungest Griffe has made in a ISCOPAL· CHV&OH long time. Well. what do YOU think? . Collolo 81. * * J. B. Jardla •• &Hte. Walkor. Chatl... union 111 SenI .. , H ....., mmunioD. Dry Club ,. Junior Ch.Ir r ChOir Ev.nlnl ,'r.,,, Y'S Oll1JltCH .DeI Linn ata. H . Molaberl. p~,t.. •• Dl., 7:80 ••••, ..... •.m. Del 7:30 • .m. IICK·' S CHOKCB. ~. Courl SI. rd E,AQ. 'a,I., nnenbrlnk, a.lble.' - 8:30, 8: !G ••: 411, U naU, SoU. 1,15 ....
• 0 E aAN CIIUIWH BloomIDlt•• Ita. :30 •. m. , 1N ..... J ~9:80 .... Club The tunic usion is captured here in this cock· tail dress of ric hl y plaited red chiffon. A "tube H.re's II Luciani of Itilly creation, an afternoon formed" gown appears at the hemline of the elrell of white and gr•• n dott.d silk to be worn upper gown. It's it creation of the Panc.ni fuh. with • whit. linen overcoat lined in matching ian house.-AP Wirephoto silk. A IN.tel green Bangala straw hat wi'" white flower and green gloves completes the UI outfit.-AP Wirephoto ate OR the football be avaiJable this Fashion Footnotes a .m. in the original of the first major Hannnerstein stage From New York those wonderful 'ng " Oh . What a By JOYCE PETERSON cently elected to the Fashion ning." "People Will a.ralel Trlb.ne Now, Servl •• Hall of Fame, got a negative re· Love." and "Old The New York Couture Group action from Mrs. Peach. She emain as fresh and began Its 34th National Press found his latest designs ",trjcd),. they had just been Week, Monday. January 11th, at 1925 • • • unwearable." "In pre· the Astor Hotel. New York City. vious years, he's designed some VlEWS with a stu· Approximately 230 fashion editors of the most gorgeous clothes I'v. ht opening a book· from all over the United States ever seen." sor of religion just end Canada (and one from En Maurice Renlner's "wearablE;" doo rites. aDd two gland) gathered to see New York's clothes were an enormous success suspected of anti· spring fashions. with everyone. "So ladylike." Americanism lend First Impressions from visiting The shingle haircut didn·t seem SUI's three·hour· editors at the Couture Group to impress anyone at this point. f rom 10 a.m. to 1 ahowings were tbat they found the ") never did like any part of the ion. readings from current collections remarkably '20's," wa the statement oC a long· • some hwnorous free of surprises. "The best clothes haired and very young lady from ;t wo old Bl'litons don't necessarily make the best the South. Swann) and a lib- newspaper cOPY," commented Tina Prices, too. got their share of of lively lyrics and Breckenridge, from Toronto. criticism. "That's a lot oC money for a dress made from mattress usic add to tbe "I li.ke ·em." was the nat state ticking. You could get a whole ). ment of sprightly Jean Comeron. mattress for less." fashion editor NO END will of Chicago's "Tri· Important silhouettes "-n arance this alter bune;" "I'm tired of being bowled were the dropptci shoulder . anCl ime Special, from over by astounding things." slightly bat.wing but unbullcy - I n ascending or' A hat enthusiast who bought a Ileeve.. This was continuO\l$ to range and vol· Sally Victor fedora immediately throughout the Original. coM e Clifford Brown. after she saw the millinery show. collKtion. Big, floPPV kimono d Maynard Fergu· Jean Cameron Is astounded at the s1eev.. Me featured by B. ' H. efforts were re number 'of bareheaded women in Wragg •. Th. designer, who pridn. : in a small audio 1'Jew York. "In Chicago. you himself on the "timele.sness" · of :ywood. Amolllthe couldn't go out to lunch without his cloth.. , hal begun thl5 y ••r Washinaton. wbO a hat." She loved the "long-waisted to Include the clate on the dre" thIngs;" Dache's nower laden label, like wine. babushkas ("Lily Dache makes Weight has bceome a primary I R SIDE of the life lots 0' (un"), and Oriental mO selling point. and the four-ounce Cs rep{esented at i del China Machado. dress is now a reality. in feather· Evening ConceIi Designer Jo Copeland of New York, long f.mous "If I'd heel ...... 1 thous.nd weight silk jersey (Adele Simpson) ' es Wallenstein's tWl.,.., I could heYe bought a and point d'esprit (Harvey Berin >. . for ,leek, sophisticated after·S outfit. a. for d.y ~ lana. Quartet for time clothes, achiev .. the wid ..,houldered .ilhou w...... thll momln,," com White. which gained fashion rings. No. 1 bY mtnttd htty PeHh, of ''The ette in many subtle ways. One of the most dra· TOP-Thl, INlr of Plris hats ha' the bell'lhaped motif. At 'Ieft, model rose. BOTTOM-At the left il IInoth.r spring s'r.w hat In II natural prominence la t faU, continued· -=mphony No. 5 ill s.n Dleto livening Tribune." through winter. and reappears Cor matlc i. this slender daytime dress with tremend· by Bruckner. _." • white straw h.t with II I.rge futher forming brim decClf".' colClf", trimmed with black organza. An oriental motif I, tvoktel In ''They',.. certainly We.r. It I e sprIng. Adele Simpson has a boon oui puff&d slG.vlS of dott.d white o,.,.ndy. 'Ion. H.t .t rllht has • deep, bell-shaped crown .nd wide brim. It, the hat .t the right, in a jade green shantung turban. clothe .." But J...... GIII.no., for the nervous or shy. Silent taf-, _TWEEN, ~ -AP Wirephoto too, II .. whit. str.w lind I, lldomed with silver thre.. lind. Itlllck -AP WI...,...., the,..,...... who ...... leta. It doesD 't rusUer -'~' - , - -_ .. _.. -' 4-THI !)AlLY IO~tI lew, C!W, I~"VI J... 2ft ,. Michigan -State-at-OSU Continental L00R Completed J Hawk ye Wrestlers Rebound In TV Contest Today Mamie W By The Auociated PreIS eyes, seeking a rifth succes Ive With Addition of Buffalo With 23-3 Win Over Badgers Michigan State has a chance to league victory, will be host in a Ike to SOl strike an important blow in de- regional TV matinee. NEW YORK (HTN ) - The sibilities of a new stadium on has a million dollar start on fOIl Flushing Meadows not being ready Iowa's Hawkeye bounced back fense of it Big Ten basketball Other conference games include third major baseball league came just because he got more mone, Iy MARVIN l. ARROWSMITH into existence officially Friday wilh in time for the 1961 target date, from Thursday night's 22-5 wrestl for his TV?" title as the twice-beaten Spartans Wisconsin 10-4) at Minnesota (4-2 ) PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AII ing loss to Oklahoma State here lhe inclusion of Buffalo, N.Y., as Shea declared, "Well, then I'll take Rickey thought the COIItilllftt. tackle undefeated Ohio State in and Michigan (0-3 ) at Purdue (2· 'Mamie oC Friday night as they made Wis the eighth and final city in the my hat in my hand and go up to league would catch up to .... Eisenbower, on advice consin their fourth straight Big lhe top game of Saturday's three. 3.) In outside competition, Indiana Continental League. see Dan." two major leagues, qu.lity·wilt 'ber doctor. has canceled plans to Ten victim 23-3. title confer nce program. 11-3 ) visits De Paul and Illinois The announcemenl was made Dan is Dan Toppin" co·owner within four years. "It will ~ ' go with the President next month al a fuil·dress coaference at the four yaers from now before we11 on his I7,OOO-mile tour to South Hawkeye John Kelly did every The Jerry Lucas-paced Buck. (3-2) meets Notre Dame in a Chi· of the New York Yankees .. nd Hotel Delmonic:o where Branch quite probably the proprietor of play competitively with the prtS :America. thing but pin Wisconsin's Neil cago Stadium twin bill. Chicago The 63-year-old First Lady "is Leitner as he walloped the Badg Rickey, president of the new the only wheel in town if the ent major·league clubs," Slit Loyola faces SL John's (NY) in loop, observed that this also was wreckers' hammers ,0 to work Rickey (meanin, World $trits ' not ill," White House press secre er 130-pounder 17.(1. Three times tary James C. Hagerty said. Kelly picked up three points with the other stadium contest. the precise anniversary of the on the Polo Grouncls ancl EbbeHs competition in some form) ';J!ut Hagerty added tbat Mrs. Eisen near falls and in three other oc 4 Say Faculty Although sharing a third place birth of the American lea,ue Fi.lcI. . when we clo we won't be dis. ,. credited in a World Series," hower'S phy ician, Maj. Gen. How casions picked up points for pre tie with Illinois and Northwestern, 60 years earlier. The Continental League also re- dicaments as he boosted his indi the Spartans of Michigan Slate Buffalo was approved unanimous The Continental League lines up ard McSnyder, nevertheless feels vealed an unusual and realistic at thaI all the travel by plane-which vidul}.1 record to 4-1-1. could cause the Buckeyes trouble. ly and will be the only publicly titude toward TV, which has to be now with New York as the key Vote Ign~red dty, Buffalo, Toronto and Atlanta, the First Lady dislikes - and the Heavyweight Gordon Trapp This game matches the two be t owned club in the loop. The Bi a prime source oC revenue. In oon presumably to form an easten. ~ery hot weather in South America picked up five points for the Hawk Four SUI Caculty members have coring and best rebounding teams sons, a big draw in minor league trast to the present two majors, eyes without breaking into a sweat in the conference. ball the past Cour years, have 3,000 division, and Minneapolis-St. Paul, ' at this lime of the year would be charged that the faculty choice as where the local radio·TV package too wearing for her. as he was awarded a forfeit alter Michigan State senior Horace stockholders and they signed a is strictly the concern of the club Dallas-Fort Worth, Houston and to participation in the Rose Bowl Walker is shading Ohio State's group Wisconsin's Jerry Besene scratched lease last week on the Cootball sta involved, the league will have a Denver to form a western Hagerty disclosed for the first witb an ankle injury. soph Lucas in the Big Ten scor· dium in that city where the muni· for the purpose oC scheduling. was not followed by the Board in strong say in the disposition of the time, however, that Mrs. Eisen ing race, a per game average of What undoubtedly would have Control oC Athletics when the Iowa cipal government has promised a electronic income of Continental hower is planning to accompany 26.4 against 26,2. Walker also is million dollars worlh of improve been the evening's top match delegation voted for continued par clubs. : her hUSband on a much longer' failed to materialize as Wiscon the besl conference rebounder ments. A hearty : trip by plane - around the world Joe Mullins (abov.) Mel John ticipation in the post-season game. sin's Jun Innis, defending Big Ten with a 5-game averaged of 21 re Bill Shea, chairman oC the found· Said Shea: "All of our TV money : - when he visits the Soviet Union Kelly (rl,ht) _r. two of the champion at 147 pounds, stayed in Harry Bracken. Assistant Pro trieves. Lucas has averaged 13.5 ers group and the mayor's com· will be pooled. The larger portion , and Japan next June. Hawkeye wrestling standouts "Hellol" Madison because of illness. IMis fessor of Philosophy ; George Kal rebounds in 4 games. mittee for anotber major-league will go to the league to be used Announcement that Mrs. Eisen· Friday ni,ht. Mullins won his for league purposes (pensions, di· i would have met Del Rossberg, nitsky. Professor oC Biochemistry; The taller Buckeyes lead in club in New York, opened with a 15 the tr.. d.mark of lowl ; bower will pass up the lour to Hawkeye junior who took a 4-1 fifth strai,ht match with a 5-0 team scoring with an 89.7 point flourish and fin ished on a subdued rect interest in youth work, etl! .) . decision and Kelly r.,istered a Richard Popkin, Associate ProCes City', friendliest tlV,rn. : Brazil, Argentina, Chile and Uru mark into the meet. average, but the more seasoned note, He said that the new league The rest will be retained by the ; guay came as the President was 17-0 triumph in the 130-p0und sor of Phllosophy, and Charles You're right, With Innis out of ~he Badger Spartans are close behind wilh was ready to approach Ford Frick. club." cllvision. It's "Doc" Conn.ll'sl : about to start another round of lineup, Iowa coach Dave McCuskey TanCord, Professor of Chemistry 87,4. Frick. he said, had advised, "Come His explanation was that certain : golf Friday morning at the Eldor shifted his lineup - moving Ross· insist that the athletic board has If Michigan Slate could register to me when you have all your cities like New York would have : ado Country Club course. He ar berg up to 157 and Joe Mullins secutil'e win alter he dropped his competition with their losses com never consulled the faculty on the an upset on the Buckeye court, clubs and I'll be your commission· a monstrous edge over the rest iC : ril'ed Thursday for a long week opening match against Ullnois. tbe Spartans' chances of beating The Annex from 157 to 167 and dropping SId ing at thc hands oC Oklahoma and athletic program. er, lOo." permitted to keep all the TV rev· t end of relaxation. out Ohio State Cor the title would ney Walston from 167 to 147. Dave Gates, sophomore 123- Oklahoma State, two of the nation's The (acuity council, a 16-member An hour later, discussing the pos· enue. "How can you catch up with 26 E. Coil.g. i Mrs. Eisenhower is in Denver The strategy paid off with~ pounder, boosted his record to 4-2 outstanding teams. Iowa wins have group acts as an advisory group brighten considerably. The two someone (bidding for talent) who teams meet a second time at " ton, getting a crack at somebody as he dumped previously unde· come over Illinois, lndiana, Min· and as a channel between CADDIES IDENTIFIED feated Fred Rittschoff of Wiscon· nesota and Wisconsin. faculty and administration, had Michigan Stale on Feb. 22. hls size, registering a 4.(1 decision DENVER IA'I - Caddies who will ·' WiII Go to Form sin 6-3 in the opener. The summary; voiced disapproval of the pact. Michigan State's two losses were l over Innis' replacement Dick work the National Open at Cherry 129: Dove Gates III dedsloned Fred However, the Board in control of at Towa and Illinois. But the McDonald s All American Meal Johnson. Another sophomore, 177-pounder ruU,schorf. 8-3 Spartans downed Iowa at home Hills next June not only will be . , Rossberg responded with a 6-2 Cal Roulson, copped his !irst. win 1st: John Kelly (II Nell Leimer. Athletics, a 13·member body which · 17-0 include two alumni members. is last Saturday and get another numbered for identification but I 45~ win over Wisconsin's Tom Toman, as he dumped Wisconsin's Gayle IS7: BUI Gormsn IW, Dennis Lucey, crack at lIIinois Feb. 8 as host. will carry lhe names of their who came into the meet with a 6-1 Hoyer 9-4. 3-0 the oUicial policy-making group in In: Sydney Walston (II Dick Sohn. The Spartans also defeated Mich player on their backs. Hamburgen - all beef - 1Sc Chinese the area of atbletics. record. The Hawkeye junior thus Wisconsin's Bill Gorman chalked son. 4-0 igan and Wisconsin. Tripi, Thick Milk Shakes - 20c extended his season record to S-l. 1~7: Delbert Rossberll (I) Tom To Dr. George Easton, chairman of up the only Badger win as he out· mAn. 8-2 the Board in Control of Athletics, Ohio Stat.e's four victories in Golden Brown Idaho French Fries - lOc Mullins continued his fine per· In: Joe Mullin. (II John McLeod, pointed Iowa sophomore Dennis has reaffirmed that faculty council clude home conquests of Illinois, Be Wise, Economize I FREE DELIVERY on purchase of $2 or more formances with a 5.(1 whitewashing 5-0 Lucey 3~ in the 137-pound match. 177: calvin Roulson iii Gayle Hoyer. sentiment had been considered and Indiana and Northwestern and a Expres u( the Badgers' John McLeod. The The Hawkeyes sport a 4·2 record lI-4 95-71 triumph at Purdue. Htav)'wel.b,,: Gordon Tra pp (I) won that his board had reconsidered its Buy your '.Yin gave Mullins his fifth con· at the conclusion oC first semester by forfeit Irom Jerry Bensene. position, but again favored the re Minnesota should have an easy Pabst Blue ~ NEW YORK IHTNSl - The n.cwal of the bowl contract. limc retaining sec 0 n d place ! first Chinese ever to hecome a against winless Wisconsin, espe· Ribbon beer The bowl queslion is up for de ! member of the Roman Catholic -- By Alan Maver cially after a devastat ing 72 per in a PITCHER . 8th Franchise REAL COMEBACK bate again with the Big Ten due to : College of Cardinals, Thomas cent Gopher shooting demonstra· Also Kels. Casel Donalds ·~ 'Me : Cardinal Tion, exiled Archbishop make a choice in its March meet· tion against Iowa Monday. ~ 6 ~·ac ' • .JOliN 8 07" rilE/?E'5 ing at Ohio State. al the drive·in with the arches 1 01 Peiping. is returning to his Still Unselected Purdue's Terry Dischinger, the : people Oil Formosa with hope that 'f/lO,+(A S #0 Ootl87" South on 218 Big Ten's leading scorer with a : the Church in China will some day /J!,c~Afc ABoor !l15 On the Way to the Airport By AFL Leaders 3t-point average, figures to have Donnelly/s : be free of Communist rule - and 111£ FtlrtlRe a good night against another win OPEN Till 11:00 P.M. '12 Blk. South of JeH. Hotel OPEN Till 12:00 P.M. ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY : stronger than ever. DALLAS (A'! - The American 1Y0/U.tY5 /YoJ1l- less team. Michigan. :, Cardinal Tien, 69, a frail and Football League went through its ':/!?f.r .humble preist with Cailing eyesight fourth day without picking the la st mPOoR \Q.~ and his right arm almost immobil franchi e holder although only 7, ~00r : ized by multiple fractures in an two ciUes, Atlanta and Oakland. II/Gil 1~. ~~ • automobile accident two yCBrs ago were in the running. JUIHP£R A$o lINIVEIt. IT" STAn' L£AGt' E ; in West Germany, was interviewed If L ; Friday at the Leo House, here, It till wa talking about what A 1105roll tI. Spoiler. . . 11 I action might be taken to keep a ,cRE511,1111!i Blind lIIen ...... 11 I .' .' • as he prepared for new assign· competing National Football Pili Rollers ...... , 8 , • ment given him by Pope John M$or Jf'Ilirc/t, HI-Five ., ...... 6 6 , Iowa BoDJjnd Supply Cit League club out of Dalla . 80, 7I1E!i Wheels . . , .... , ••••.. 3 9 71le .:- jXX1II. CommiSSioner Joe Foss departed Stoker! •. , •. r' ••• t •• , ~ • • •• 3 $ He is 10 be apostolic adminis· A FOO7" Ions ...... •.. 3 9 trator of the Archcliocne of at noon (or Milwaukee where he Wrong Font...... •• 3 Ii :. IIIJtlRY Pili" Tlipet, created in 1949 when the was scheduled to speak al a ban· !I/~ Jlt+!p/'-¥.:'7 1 Ilirh 1' •• ", Ga",,, Wheels 1,Ilo21; Communists shut China oH from quet rrlday night honoring Inge· Spallers 1876' , ,cortlRE 1# IIlrh TUm S.rl .. , Blind Men (2452 ); the Western worlcl. mar Johan on. world's heavy. J£OPARPT HI. Five ,24351. At present he is making a last weight boxing champion, as The IIIrh Individual erl ..: Frenry Mntt ( round of calls on the American /570,; Duane Nolisch 13631, '. A sociated Pre 'No. 1 athlete of hierarchy before leaving Feb. 15 Ilith Indhtldual Game: Duan 1959. Nollsch 12161; Bill Clark 1214), · lor Rome to confer with Gregoire This caused the meeting to be Pierre XV Cardinal Agagianian, fA ULTl! LE"GUE reces ed until Saturday morning W L prefect of tbe Congregation of when it is expected that Atlanta Buslnes3 .." .. 35 21 Propagation of the Faith, r"II' ''rrl !~~ Edue. lion ...... 3. 22 ing the future of the Church in will get the eighth spot in the X.Roys .. "...... • •• " ... 34 22 cighth spot in the flcdgling pro· Journalism .. . " ...•.. 31 F2 2.412 China .He will visit Chinese in fessional Coo~ball league, now em· Enlllne.rlni . .. ,,30'. 25'. lhe Philippines and South Viet WSUI .. " " ••••••• .. " .. 28 28 broiled in an argument with the Chemistry . . , ... " ..... 26 30 Nam beCore arriving in Taipei established NFL on the question of prrys. Ed . . .. ••• " .... , . 25 1, March l. DenUstry ...... ISh , I He is very happy about the new monopoly. BlochcmJsLry " .. "" " J7 parish, He has lived in exile mose The NFL Thursday expanded by IfIrh T.am Oam., Englneerlnll (680 I; putting a club into Dallas and this Enslneerlna 1680 I; of the time at the American head~ brought claims (rom Foss that an HI,h Tum Sorl .. : Enllneerlng (19921; quarters of the Society of the or: effort was being made by the Education 11923' . vine Word, Techny, IiI., for 10 mrh Indi vidual erl .. : Beckett (563); years. He is a member of the so~ older circult "to continue their Norlon 15381. present monopoly of professional Us : ciety, His U.S. secretary is The II lrb Individual Gam.: Cadn (2111; football." He mentioned congres· Norton (2071. 11 Rev. James T. Magerman, oC 3147 W. Douglas Blvd., Chicago. sional or court action. VI ~IAJOB LEAO E W L " 1 see a very good, hope for Airliner .. .." .... " .. 40 7 I' • Christianity in China," he relat. Ma rtlnl.lng , ...... 39 17 Cincy 64, Citadel 43 Joe's Place ...... •. . 37 1., 18' . td. "The fact that the Commun· Sl. Clalr·John.on "...... 23'. 32~a ilt press and propa,anda have CINClNATI (of) - AU -America MJUcrs . '" " .... . 20 36 Oscar Robertson oC CincinnaU Todd. ." ...... 20 36 been not so much directed Kelleys ...... 19 a7 1 , Igainst other religions a. againlt missed by four points Friday KeYser! ., ,. . 15 41 night setting a new three year the Catholic Church h ... hacl ..n lII,h Tum Game: Airliner (831 ); opposite eHect." college basketbalJ scoring record. Paret OutRQints 'Scott, Airliner 18491. Your But his 29 points was the big pUnch IIIrh Team Series: AlrHner (23471; "The people gather that the Ca in a 64-43 Cincinnati victory i.a a Millers (22631. tholic Church must be a great game kept at a snail's pace br Proves 1st Win No"Fluke IIIrh Individual Sorl .. : Charlel power - the power outside China Cassn,an 1564', Dennis Klmm (5~1. The Citadel. HI,b Individual Game, Dick Luke - and this has given the Church Robertson needed 33 points to NEW YORK I.tI - Cuba's Ben· Paret the edge on points. 12341; DennJ. Klmm 12261. much prestige even among her Immediately after the fight, crack the mark of 2,538 points leCt ny Paret made it two straight enemies." over Charley Scott by gaining a matchmaker Teddy Brenner said JOHANSSON EXHIBITIONS when Frank selvy wound up his / The smiling five-foot-five Card· varsity career with Furman in split decision over the Philadel Paret and Scott would meet again NEW YORK IA'I - Heavyweight I who grew up as Tung Lai, 1954. phian in a close television 10· in a third fight over 12 rounds at champion Ingemar Johansson will inal, Missing Selvy's record means rounder at Madison Square Gar 147 pounds in March, Brenner said give a series of boxing exhibitions son of a Catholic convert father Rob e r t son will likely break den Friday night, Paret weigh the wmner would get a title light at U.S. military bases in Alaska. Texts in Shantung, is a man of confident it early in next Monday's game ed 150, Scott 146. wilh welterweight champion Don the USO saId Friday. The two-week hope, determination and foresight. at Drake. TIM mUKular, 22.year·olcl Par Jordan. tour will he in mid-March. His motto is "Adveniat Regnum et proved his Dec. 11 vldory 80th fi,hters were sta,gered Tuum ," (Thy Kingdom Come). over Scott was no fluke by slug. sever.. 1 times .. .they whammecl During his exile he has made Basketball Scores ,In, It out toe to toe with the e.ch other with all their po_r. contact with some 162 young vaunted puncher. TIM KlcI w.. - NBA Paret won the first two rounds, Chinese in this country as they New York 128. ClnclnlUlli 113 crHItecl with the only knock· Philadelphia 124, Bolton tl8 Scott came back in the next two, complete thch' sludies. They will Syracuse 119, MlnneapoUI 112 clown when he nailed Scott wltft .. . rI,ht .. ' the eer In the fifth then it was Paret's turn and then be on hand as a kind of reserve COLLEOE Scott's again. That's the way it army o( clergy, to move in should' Cincinnati 84 , CILadel .3 round. The heavy blow sent went in the bruising baltle. Kentucky 75, no rids a Charley IIMnnlne ..nd _ ,leYO the Communist regime crumble. Geor,e Waablnfl.on _ . Buckn.U 55 Tqday! ToledO 70, Wake Forest A touchecl the fI_. Refe,... Petey " "w. do not know h_ 10IIt the MJaml (Fla.) 17, Oklahoma Clly .. Della ruled it wa. .. knockclown • AJr Force 70, New Mexico 86 •. Communl.t, will list," he said, end ,ave Scott the mandatory ,&.' I r eitht count. TNt clisputecllmock NOWI , DOM WITH IOSTON clown provecl .... 41fference in · BOSTON I.tI - Dominic Dlmag· the fi,ht. J- , gio, Cormer Boston Red Sox out· Judge Leo Birnbaum gave them fielder, was identified Friday as each live rounds but had Paret TOTE one of the 10 owners of the Boston in Cront on points, 8-7. He gave (It In) "ENDS entry in the infant American Foot· Paret three points in that round WEDNESDAY" ball League. of a-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO .:.' beoause the knockdown. Della and I .: It's A William Sullivan, president prG scor¢ Cor Pllret, 5-4-l. Judge Joe MODEL RA·6 :~ I' tern of the club, made the an Eppey had Scott the winner, KIt $29.95 Wired $49.95 I '. BLUSHER! "nouncement which included him 5-4·1. The Associated Press had .... IV UOI17 FET IIItllllllt.. I " 8HO'll'S - 1:80 - 4:0~ - 6:80 TAKE " S:U - ".'ealar. 9' 1 ~" them even in rounds, 5·5, but gave Amerlcln·mldl • • 11·t"n,I,lo, super· ".~ , self as one of the owners. heterodyne po,llble ,ecolv er with bil ·.et I (It hom.) .olume Ind lon, quality. The RA·6 prov ides unusual sonslt,vUy. selectiVity, hllh undls' I CARY GRANT' TONY CURTIS-! to,ltd ... t(ItJt •• • USIS ne .. plul·ln type Take Your Girl trlnsistors thlt I re easily r.movlbll for I ... mu ·ItM •• . Where Students SAVE 10% checkln,. EISY, crtlliv. fun to build. As soon as 'you finish' final exams, i: ~ell us all GUIIS .. _ .. .. ; NO tlch nlcal uperlenc. Is nlcuSlry, [lCh I . WHUR O'CONH£ll ' Dry? [ICO kil com .. complet. wllh fI'y .t.p. Meet For ..• by·Atep Inslrucllons Ind picture dlllIJml I - plus u Cluslve LIFETIME luarlnl .. lor !i. ( .'''-' 'oPERATIONI • Good Food ...v lc ••dlu stment. I the books you no longer need. S~; lL NOW ;.r·" piI:'rnco,J('r, Kelley Cleaners Com. In fo, I no·obtl,"lIon demons Ira lion. I • ;';"'" L nt' . ' Cold Beer See Ind heIr [ICO, complete line of u.n4AH COLO.. ~I.:::::r"" p,umpllflers. po"., Ind Inle,.. I.d Impll· I "Home of The Shirl flers, and b.. kshell Ind omnl·directlon,1 - .puk., .yslems - for botb mono Ind Tlwt . Smile,," st.. eo Ind conv"slon,. I and get cash i.mmediately. PlUS-COLOR CARTOON .: "Panhancll. Special" KENNEY'S Alway. A Place to Parle I Woo4burn Sound Servlc. I Hwy. 6-21. Welt p. · AND - IN COLOR Ph, • .at" 11 8-1 "0~ S• Gi Ib ert ·S t. l " . IS .E. c.lI~r. SI. 4 ...~...;...~-.:.:..... __.:.....""-_.:..;.:~, ...... •... ··iii· ... · _____ ... • - - ____ .. _ . 1 "Fabulous land" )lete(J .Mamie Won't Accompany K:C:Defecfives Airman Suffers Only Cramps in Survival Capsule Test BUFFALO. N.Y. IA'I - Airman "and, I believe, persons who said, "and right now a steak parachule. It is designed to pro 1-<: Bruce C. Barwise, IiIled from would use this cap ule for surviv. would sure taste good." vide food and shelter for at least 10 Disclose Nazi icy Lake Erie Friday, said he al tand a much better chance He had only Air Force survival three days on land or water. Ike "could have stayed a lot long· now." rations, consisting o[ candy bars Barwise said his greatest prob dollar slart on to South America er" in the Air Force survival cap Barwise suffered from 1e g and high sugar content gelatin, lem was water leaking into the he got more mo!: sule that he tested for three lone· By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH visiting her ailing mother, t.1rs. Youth Party cramp but otherwi e was in good during the te t. capsule. He pumped it out every ly days. thought the Contilllftt John S. Ooud. The First Lady trav· physical condition when the test The collapsible hell i designed two hours. PALM SPRINGS. Calif. IA'I KANSAS CITY, Mo. LfI - In Capt. Billy J . Mills, engineer in calch ull to .. eled by plane from Washington as ended. He had sal strapped in the for u e in the uoer onie B·58 Hu - The capsule was tethered to a 'Mamie Eisenhower, on advice of far as Denver when the President vestigation of a synagogue bomb charge of the projeet, said he was I leagu.s, qu.llty. ,1IIe 51'.1 by 21Z-foot aJuminuD1 capsule tier. It would be ejected from the Coa t Guard buoy tender in Buf· 'her doctor, has canceled plans to flew to the West Coast Wednesday. ing disclosed Friday the existence " tremendously sati fled" with the in much the same manner as a years. " It "il~l~ plane, spread its metaJ lea ves to faJo Harbor and Barwise was in 'go with the President next month of a neo-Nazi youth party in two capsule's cold-water tests. man sitting in a barber chair. now before 'on his 17,OOO·miJe tour to South He plans to fly to Denver Sun· Kansas City high schools. "We have gained extremely val· "I was a little hungry when I shield the airman Crom supersonic radio contact with the tender • ~Deltiti.r.lv with the ~ :America. day afternoon and he and his wife Deteetives estimated 40 to 50 first got out of the capsul ," he wind blasts, and then descend by throughout. club," , The 63·year-old First Lady "is intend to return to Washington uable information." Mills said, m.aning World ._~iIt Monday. boys at Ea t and Southeast high . -lit 'not ill," White House press secre· schools had formed a Nordic In Some for"'l ';lIut tary James C. Hagerty said. The President will be in South Reich group. Fro m various w. Won't lit 4\' Hagerty added that Mrs. Eisen America for 10 days starting Feb. sources, officers said, the youths a World Seri"." IS- 23. On the way there he plans to hower'S physician, Maj. Gen. How got Nazi unUorms, swastika arm· 1""''''''' .... 1 League lines ard McSnyder, nevertheless feels stop overnight in Puerto Rico. He bands, medals and other accessor York as the klJ» that all the travel by plane-which also plans a couple 'of days rest in ies. Toronto and Atlaa ey First Lady dislikes - and the Puerto Rico en route back to the AI widespread questioning of to . form an eas ~ very hot weather in South America Washington. students progrw.MCI, two boy. Mmneapolis-St Ptern • at this time of the year would be Worth, Houst~ au!, Hagerty said the State Depart _r. h.ld at the Jackson County too wearing for her. ment has notified the governments form a western and Parental Home. Milsourl's lu, Classified Rooms For Rent Rooms For Rent f group Hagerty disclosed for the first of the [our South American coun· 10 10 Where To Eat 50 o SchedUling. v. nnil. code pr.vent.d dis· time, however, that Mrs. Eisen· Iri ~s that Mrs. Eisenhowet would closure of their narne. beuu.. Advertising Rates SINGLE------~ and " of double room lor SINGLE ROOM tor Itudenl girl, leo- TURK£Y SANDWICHI!!S and HOME· hower is planning to accompany I'IOt accompany the President. men. 6336. lI5 N. Clinton. 2·9 ond semester. 3205 2·19 MADE PIES to '0. Mapll!C""st Sand· of their ...., 16 and 15. Ode Da, ...... lit a Word wlch Shop. Hwy. 218 South. Acro.. her husband on a much longer In 1957, Mrs. Eisenhower under Two Days ...... 10; a Word ______ROOM for rnan studenl. 2814. 2.9 CloseDOUBLE In. andDial I',9147 double. rooms for men2·15. {rom the AIrport. Phone 11-1773. 2·29R trip by plane - around the world went surgery for removal of the Joining the investigation, the MRS. EISENHOWER _ when he visits the Soviet Union 'Uterus. So far as is known she has Federal Bureau of Investigation Three Days ...... 12' a Word PLEASANT room. Graduate male ItU- SIn,le room or for 3 men. Close In. Help Wanted, Men-Women 58 C~ncels Trip and Japan next June. nad no serious illness - apart sent a bomb expert from Wa h· Four Days ...... 14; a Word dent. Phone 8-0305. 2-4 2873. 2-14 inglon to examine the damage Five Days ...... IS; a Word FOUNTAIN H!:LP wan led. Excellent Announcement that Mrs. Eisen· from Ihat condition - since her ROOMS for rent _ Graduate or under. NICE DOUBLE room lor workln, or hou ... and Jalary. Mu.t apply In per- i Days ...... 20¢ a Word trademark of lOW · bower will pass up the tour to husband took oCIice seven years caused at the Kehilath Israel Syn· Ten Il'8duate men. University approved . ",.dual~';~, be;::ac~I~"!I ..I:;d ~~t Slntl .. 8nd double roorp I~r men . CI~. e I' .c::.:..;h.:;iI.;::d~C.;::o;;.r.:::e _ __::...... :~ ___...... :. .. =O LICENSED OPERATED LAUNDRY · for Rome to confer with Gregoire Soviet plane, said later: Sln.er Sewl~ Cenler, 125 S. Dubuque. In. Call 8-5607. 2-3 PRE.SCHOOL training and baby care. Pierre XV Cardinal Agagianian, " It's a hig aircraft and you NOW OPEN Phone 24J3. 2·12R Room for renlr-O~.d nudent or work- My home. North end. 8-5071. 2·5 DR1VE·UIl pl'efect of the Congregation of don't wheel it around like a C47." VOvrNG - one pil!Ce nr a houle full. In, ,entleman. Dia l 4275. 2-2 WANTED: Child care. Relerence •. Hertz SELr System I Grad's Concerto Across from Hy.V" Groc.ry Propagation of the The flight from Moscow took 11 Call 8-5707 anyUme. Hawkey. Trani· Nice double rootn for men Sludenll. Dial 3411. 2.28 ter. 2-7 University undel'gracluale IlPproved . ing the future of the Be Heard Sunday hours and 51 minutes at MAHER BROS. HAGEN'S TV. Guaranteed Television 01., 8..0919. 1-30 CHILD CARE In my home. Near busl - I China .He will visit Chinese in On the ground, the visiting Rus ne.s dlslrlct. Phone ~298. 2·26 A symphonic composition by an Serv(cln, by certilled lervlc. man. SlnlIe and double rooms, IIraduale men the Philippines and South Viet sians found 11 pickets waiting, Kirkwood Anytime. 8·1089 or 8-3542. 2-2RC or over 23. Near lIcld Muse and hO I- CHILD CARE In my bome. Dial 8-0123. Phone 9696 Nam before arriving in Taipei SUI graduate will be played by wilh derogatory signs and shouts Kwik Kleen pltal, Five bloclu 10 Library. 6913. 2-9 iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ______.2 •.• 2_iiiiii ______;;;;~ March 1. the Fargo·Moorhead Symphony of " Red murderers." The pickets T._Y'-p=in.;.!g:=..... ______...:.8 ROOM lor . tudenl Ilrll. Cooklnl prlvl- • A STA·NU STORE ...... egel. 8-2265. 1·30 WANTED - COLLEGE MEN FOR 8 MONTH PERIOD • I He is very happy abOut the new Orchestra in Fargo, S.D., Sunday. described themselves as Hungarian refugees. TYl':..:.:...IN::....:G:.;,...,:3:.;, 17.:..;4.... ______2..... 2.:.:..;9R Double room~ for men rtudents. 809 Earn $6,000 between February and September. If you are tempo· parish. He has lived in exile mose The work is "Concerto for Brass, of the time at the "'merican headi Polyansky, chairman of the TYPING. 3643. 2-20R ;"wa. 8-4687. 1-30 rarily discontinuing your education until September, we have op· Strings, and Tympani," by Robert quarters of the Society of the DI Council of Ministers of the Rus· TYP---...m- G...... 8-...... 0 1 .... 52 ..... ------Z.-21 Double room lor two student boYI. portunities available in our Davenport o[flce which will enable J. Hanson, Milwaukee, Wis. Han· Republics, spoke of last year's visit RealOna ble. 6682. 2·22 you to earn in excess of $125.00 per week and quaJify you for our vine Word, Techny, Ill., for lQ TYPING. 8Oel. 2·20 Scholarship Awards. years. He is a m ember of the sO son received his M.A. from SUI in here between Khrushchev and ROOMS tor men sludenll. 221 Melrose TYPING. 6110. 2·1811 Ave. 5444. 2-21 Transportation and training expenses will be assumed by the ciety. His U.S. secretary is The 1952, his M.F.A. in 1953, and his President Eisenhower and added: Company. Do not apply if you cannot meet these basic require Rev. James T. Magerman, of 3147 "They resulted in a certain reo a.-HOUR------SERvrCE. Electric type· ROOM for ",aduate male nudenll. ments: Ph.D. last Augu t. He was instruct· wrl~r. laxalion of world tension and im. Jerry Nyall. 8-1330. 2-8R 8-lWJ37. 2·21 1 - 19 to 25 years of age. I: W. Douglas Blvd., Chicago. or o[ trumpet while here. TYPING. 8-1737, 2-14 :: " I see a very good hope for proved the prospects of peace." SJNGLE ROOM lor lITadu.ate women: 2 - 1 semester of College. Hanson is presently assistant The cily's welcome to the visiting E~XP--....£lUEN-- C....E .... D -- tY1>- ln..:Il:...... 8..... 4....76 .... 4.... . __2_ ' 8 4lI16. 2·20 3 - Neat appearance. Christianity in China," h. relat·
"ENDS CYD CHARlSSE WEDNESDAY" It's A BLUSHER! SHOWS - 1:1lO • 4:Ga ••:1lO H :4, ~ _ " Feature 9: l/Ii"
.mu·... . ClllilllS .... - -.: aU .~ WUR O'CONNEll . _" r~OPERATIONl "CAT ON A ! ' PETITCOA'f. HOT TIN ROOF" ST.u".".a EXAM WEEK SPECIAL ELIZABETH TAYLOR STARTS TUESDAY PAUL NEWMAN PLUS-COLOR CARTOON ~ICKED, WITTY, "Panhandle Special" BURllVES "SINS OF JACK CARSON AND - IN COLOR JUDITH ANDERSON "Fabuioul Land" CASANOVA" Pa e &-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa Clfy, ',.-Saturd,y, Jan. 30, 1'" Services Today 'for oDe Haan, Students Voic Old Gold Development FunCi SUI.w,ns .ir opinions on hanc/lil!g of the dlscrimin.tion Greenhouse Superintendent 'Allocates $21,875 to SUI ttrs to the editor ,See page 3 • FWleral en'ice will be held •:md could alwavs be depended up today fo r AlOnzo De Haan, 59, on to deliver to the c1a~sroom or Year-end allocations totalling and director of Ihe SU L School of upport the publication of two \01· upcrintcnd nl of green houses in reo earch laboratory plant at the $21,875 have been made by the Old Religion, received $500 to continue umes of the be t writing done in the Bolany Department, who died d sired stage of groll th and at the Gold Developmc:'nt Fund (OGDFl lectures on the inter-relationships the past twenty years by studellls Established in 1868 Thur day at Mercy Ho pital. Ser· proper time." 10 support research and special between science and religion. in the Workshop. "ices will begin at 2 p.m. at Oalh Mr. D. Hilln and his wife, i he projects at SUI, officers of the Walter C. Thi.tje, curator of OGDF also anocated $844 to out Funeral Home. for",.r Jennie Douglas, moved FWld announced today. the SUI Museum, received $500 scholarship fWlds honoring Fraoo, Mr. De Haan had been hospital· to Iowa City in 1929, and h'l be· During 1959 the Fund allocated for mounting and displaying a M. Dawson, dean·emeritus of tbe ize