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(Iowa City, Iowa), 1959-09-26

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(Iowa City, Iowa), 1959-09-26 , Hawkeye~ Open '59 Football5eason At California -,roday By DON FORSYTHE Probable Starting Lineups I Injurie 10 . Bob Jeter and ~ilburn Hollis .and the lack of contact Sports Editor wort n by the Hawkeye this fall throw stdl more clouds of doubt The many questions that have lingered in the minds oC Iowa IOWA CALIFORNIA Ion the Hawkeye outlook. football fans the past several months may be an w red today as CURT MERZ (214) .. LE . (11S) DAVE GEORGE The Bears arcely· Jaid a hand on Jet r in the R Bowl game the Hawkeyes open their 1959 season meeting California at Berkeley CHARLES LEE (221) LT . (1ft) PAT NEWELL a he raced to 1JH yards in 9 carri and had a 81' )'ard touchdown run, Dodgers Win in a contest scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Iowa time. SHERWYH THORSON (2ft) .. LG (215) PETE DOMOTO but the peedy halfb ek has ~n hamphed by injuries this fall. The Hawkeyes have been made a one·touchdown Cavorite in this BILL LAPHAM (UI) .. C ... (2t1) TERRY JONES He rnis ed v«al day, with a diiloc ted finger, then w side· their second consecutive game with the Bears. The Hawkeyes romped MARK MANDERS (215) RG . (1") DON PIESTRUP lined ror a longer period with D prained ankle. He is back with the past Pete Elliot's crew 38·12 In the Rose Bowl contest that capped JOHN SAWIN (215) RT . (221) FRANK !ALLY fir t ring now but hetber or not he can match la t ason's effMh Co Braves Lose Iowa's 8-1·1 record last year. DON NORTON (174) RE (215) GAEL BARIOTTI I n is yet to be n. Iowa's path appears to be much more rugged against the Bears OLEN TREADWAY (15') QB .. (196) LARRY PARQUE Hollis, ho long with Olen Tre3dwIIY will mold the u ,., today. With 23 letterman returning - seven oC them Rose Bowl start· BOB JETER (113) LH . (1") GROVER GARVIN or the Jlawkeyes lit qulll1erbllck this nson.· listed II doubtful (See Story - Page 4) ers - California is considered stronger than last sea on. RAY JAUCH (1"" RH ... (lIS) 808 WILLS Coach Forest Evashevski's crew seemingly cannot reach the peak DON HORN (1") .. FB ... (1.7) BILLY PATTON oC the 1958 squad. Gone are all·American Quarterback Ran.dy Duncan, HAWKS- four starting interior linemen' and Willie (two·touchdown) Fleming, G.me Time 2~31 - Radio .Natlc.. tI by WSUI, KXIC, WMT, (Continlled On Page 5) perhaps Ute most exciting halfback in Iowa football hi tory. WHO, KRNT. '0 iI, owanI I ..erving ;he Stflte University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City Established In 1868 AsSOCiated Press Leased Wire And Wirelll*o 10 Cit , 10WI , Saturday, Sept m~r 26. 1959 FranceWalksOut Ik,e, Khrushchev Of U.N.Assembly OpenCrucial Talk Obiects To Hist~ry Prof Experts Seek 2 Teenagers Union Quits; To Discuss ~harges Of Attends Meet Cause Of · Invade School, Deadlock In Maior Cold Saudi' Arabia In 'Europe Air Disaster Rob Teacher Steel Talks War Issues Delegation Returns Rob rt M. Kingdon, associate NEW YORK "" - Fruitle professor of history at SUI, repre· n i otlallon in th nation's 73-da}' BORDEAUX, France (II - Gov· NEW YORK IN) - Two t nailed Meeting At Ike's When Speech Concludes sented the University at a Colloquy ernment experts combed a splin· boys boldly invaded a fifth , rod ~ tt'C1 trike co\lup I'd campI ·tely Friday. The br akdown h i , hte ~d Mountain Retreat U ITED ATIO S, N.Y. on Theodore Beza - his corres· tered woodland Friday for the clas room Friday and at knifepoint cause oC France's worst civil air the po ibllity of Tafl·Hartl y I w (AP) - France walked Ollt of pondence and his publications, robbed a t acher whil h r small 10, Md. ( P)­ disaster. It killed 53 people. pupils screamed in terror. lnt rVl.' ntlon by the i overnm nt to the U.N. General Assembly Fri· durin g the summer in Geneva, open th .truck mills. nhowt'r lind So­ Twelve survivors were treated The teacher, Mrs. Betty Kofler. day in p.J;o test against charges Switzerland. The colloquy was for burns, fractures and shook. All Th striking U n it ~d St e~ lwork('r iklta Khru h he Before Walkout 10 t $39 In II pocketbook the two ge by Saudi Arabia's cJlief dele· held under the auspices of the nIne crew members perished, one Negro youths took from her . Th y Union saId it aw no point In COIl· tightly gmlrd d Association Humanisme et Rena· on re·entering the iJurning wreck. t1nu ing th talk 0 lon& 8 i1 :. gate that the French army in Memb.rs of til' French deleg.tion to the United N.tion. confer be· both were said to be about 16 y ars of n . 1 ryl nd mount in issance. The official passenger roll listed old. du lry In ist ' on work r gulaUn" A IgeJia were torturers thirsting three Britons as the only non· for. the start of Friday', s.sslon. Th. Fr.nch I.t.r w.lked out In conc . ion . Th union ays the e night for ft . tnrl on Theodore Beza was the succes· prot.st against charge. of cruelty In Alg.ril. From I.ft to right .r. Mrs. Kofrer was holding clas for Ie for blood. sor to John Ca Ivin as leader of French passengers. or aim d Ilt "unlon bu tin,." rud I cold w r talks. Bound for Africa Thursday night. Ambass.dor Armand B.rard; First S.cret.ry Edoll.rd Theysset, about 25 pupils. ranging In ag the Reformed churches of the "w' rc , oing hom " announc ·d Th Pr . ldenl and th Kremlin But members of the French dele· the four·engined DC7 strained into .nd Raymond Gastambld., the d.l.g.ti.... •• Mer.tary-g.ner.t. - AP Crom 9 to 11, in her rourth floor gation returned at the conclusion oC 16th Century. A number of scholar· classroom at P.S. 1~. a ir8mmar lht' un ion pre Ident, D vld J. lof c· I aOOr, both In a jovial mood, ar· the air after a faltering takeoff, Wir. photq. Don Id . "This fart ical filibu tC'r a vitrolic speech by Ahmad Shuk· ly studies of his career and writ· floundered , then plunged into a school on Ea t 99th St. rived at Camp David by helicopter 51. ing~ has ended." after a 3S-mlnul ht from th airy, a Palestinian Mab who at have been launched this Iiine forest Its ias tanks spewed When she w the youth!! ap· m one time represented Syria at the year. in ' cOlljlnletlon, w1th cele· flames high Into the nigbt sky. proach, ahe told poUce. has· He added lha the union stands hit Houae &rounds in WashIng· United Nations. brations of the 400th anniversary of umed they wanted to ask about ready to I' u me talks it jt r •• ton. In the shattered fu selage, pas· cl'iv from lndu "an hon l A spokesman for the delegation the foundlng oC the University of sengers screamed as flames eo· one or her puplls. As she sought to try Th y went Immediately to EI n· said its members did not want to Geneva and the calling of the first guUed them . Two families, five aid them, one youth pulled out a oCfer worthy of consideration by hower' ru ti lod e, named Aspen , li sten to insulting language. French Reformed Synod, even~ persons in each, were wiped out. A knife and told h r: "I don't dill you e]f·respecUnll teel workers." and it was announced they would Shukairy referred to the state· in which Beza was d ~eply involvea. steady rain had little effect on the Professed Monk lady." McDonald was ask d if the union , down to bra tack talks around ment by French President Charles The Association Humanisme et flames. Mrs. Korrer and several of her would re um talk If th gov rn· th dinn r table wltltin th hour. de Gaulle offering self·determina· Renaissance is one of the leading pupils screamed. mpnt requ st It. Beth EI_'-tr and hi. guest tion to the Algerian people provided The worst previous French ci viL international organizations of sc hoo crash was in Cairo in 1956 when The second youth grabbed the " W have n ver re isled 8 ca\1 ch.ttecI .ncI IHad throu,h In peace is restored. De Gaulle said lars intcrested in Renaissance 52 perSons died . Shoots Minister teacher'S pocketbook from a d sk of /)lIr ovc rnmcnl. But we ee no interpreter ., ......... r.phen Algeria would be considered at studies. No details oC the investigation and the pall' walked out of th . pn In coming back to N('w Yf\rk sn.pped plcturft In front of the peace if no more than 200 violent were revealed by the government BULLETIN "He is still gravely ill," a medi classroom and dlsappeared. City. The at of the government lodge. deaths occurred in a year. Kingdon read a report at the or the privately owned airline, TAl COLOMBO. Ceylon L4'! - Prim. cal bulletin said. Mrs. Koffer told police she wa Is In Wa hlngton. The seat of the Th bemedaled Khru hchev. "What sort of math.m.tics colloquy on some of his own reo (Transport,s Aeriens rntercontin· Minister Solomon Bandarlnaike Gov. Gen. Sir Oliver Goonetil· sure the young thugs were not stu· ~tcel Industry I in Plt~burah :' h ~ wearin, a light aray 6UIt.
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