ew f:an Give Student Ie: teter This afternon SUI sludents will ha ve their first chance "in many * * * ycar~" to take a powerfuL and activo roLe in campus affairs. Stu­ SUI Council dent Council Pre ident Bill Teter, La, Des Moines, announced Wednesday. Tl\c opportunity wil l come when Hits Parking , the council's newly Cormed Hu­ at awon man Relations Committee meets Serving The State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City at 4 p.m. in the Pentacrest Room , Meter System lowa Memorial Union, Teter said. Member or Assocl<\ted Press - AP Leased Wire and Photo service Established in 1l!68 - Five Cents a Copy Iowa city, la., Thu rsday, Octooor 10, 1957 • ~ he committee, dedicated to Sends 'Sharp' Letter the study of campus problems in five areas, "offe rs the greatut To Mayor Mercer ~t ~ ntial in many years for irn- The SUI Student Council fired a proving and strengthening Itu- barrage of complaints Wednesday 4ent government," Teter auert- at Iqwa City's additional parking I ed. meters. , "This committee can be the Bill Tefer In a sharp letter to Mayor Leroy Rejects heart of student government," he C. Mercer, council President Bill I Ike Khrltlshch said. "If it fails, student govern- 'Active Campus Role' Teter, La, Des Moines, stated: Q1ent undoubtedly will continue to "Student reaction to the new park. , operate in only its presenL func- C. Ch iog and meter system in this com- lions - offering day-to-day services ,fy opfer munily has ~en almost wholly ad- to students while co·ordinating with ver.se." . the Uni versity administration." G 5 F "SUI stvdent. seem to feel that Teter said abou~ 80 students .are I efs et or there i. little, if any, juatifica. cxpected. They WIll bl'eak up mto fion for • .• new restrictions. Bi d fo r u. I\uss Dear five sUb-commitlees and study • hd "... The only possible result is problems in their separate areas. ,U N B, rt oy added inconvenience to the students * * * Teter lisled the sub-committees • • with no corresponding advantage to S ek H :~~y~e problems they likely will By TOM SLATTERY ~~~.'~ommunity-other than reve- putnl as . COMMUNITY AND UNIVERS. Dally I.wan Ed llor But Does Not Rule 't d The letler said students are op· TY RELATIONS - Parking wor Th e 1oca 1 c hap ter of t h e Ume N St .des that are plaguing student Na tI·o ns IS· preparm- g t0 ce I ereb at gporSaemdst:O the following parkil1g pro- I ew, rong mo"""" ~btrthd" ,r th' .,dd ,,- STUDENT, FACULTY AND AD. tion with a membershi~ 1. Metering on Jefferson from . Out Tcilks with Reds ,' MINISTRATION RELATIONS - dri information program, loc- Capitol to Dubuque streets. R de V e Lack of a lecture program where al ys, and a series of talks 2. Metering on Capitol from Jef- a 10 olee WASHlNGTON (.f! - President ~isenhower ruled out Wednesday SUI professors can make their and ler.tures on the UN, Mrs. Her- ferson to Market Streets. Jny joint Soviet-American "attempt to dictate to the world ." opjnions known to students. man Burian, local chapter secre- 3. Metering on Market from Capi. His declaration at a news conference offered assurance to America's I ~TATE AND LEGISLATIVE RE· tary said Wednesday. tol to Dubuque slreets. Died 'Mysteriously l Ilies that this country has no intcntion of abandoning cl o~e cooperation ~~TlONS - The need for capital Mr. Ray Murphy, Ida Grove, an 4. Metering on Clinton from Jef- For 6 Hours * * * with them in exchange for an ex· Improvement legislation for SUI SUI gra~uate a~d former Ameri- proposed extension to North Cur­ clusive errorl by the two superiors and the chances of a special ses· can LegIon NatlOn.al ~ommander rier. WASIlINGTON ~put n i k sped to settle major world issues bi· sion of the General Assembly to and a man long acllve m UN work, 5: Abolition of parkin, on Je(­ around the world on a steady UeSe Satellite laterally. obtain it. will deli vcr the "birthday" talk on ferson and Market from Capitol to course Wednesday, speaking to It also amounted to rejecting an RACE AND MINO RITY GROUP IUN day, Oct. 24, in Shambaugh Madison streets. earthbound scientists with a strong evident bid by Soviet Communist RELATIONS - Difficulties Negro Lecture Room, The letter said, "In general, these new radio voice. party boss Niklta Khrushchev fo r students experience in getting hair The lectures have already begun : are areas which serve University THE SOVI ET satellite was esti­ roBe ISuperior a two-way deal between Washing· cuts at local barber shops; prob- ·l On Oct. 2, Mrs. Er?a Block a?· students almost exclusively." mated by the Naval Research Lab­ ton and Moscow to order the Iltate lem~ in Negro housing. dressed the Women s FellowshIp The council's letter warned Mer- oratory here to be circling lhe of international relations. INTER-RELI GIOUS GROUP RE- of the Congregational Church <\nd cer that" ... during their short globe once in every 96 .1 minutes at In response to questions at his an average altitude of about 400 LATIONS - Need for better un- on Oct. 3 spoke to the resident residence in this community (stu­ To Red1s: Ike news confer nce, the President did derstanding among campus relig- wives at th~ . Univ rsi~y Club on dents) spend a considerable amount miles. - ,not rule out talks with Soviet , Some observers believe the man­ leaders un der any and all circum­ ious groups. ~.',thcme IntroductIon to the of moncy." made moon is slowing down and Will Eat With Ike Will 8e Launched Teter explained the main pur- It then added that students liv. stance!;. 'tt d 't C· On Oct. 8, the Iowa City Business descending toward a fiery finish GHANA'S FINANCE MINISTER, K. A. Gbedeman, told report.rs Next March pose 0 f th e ocmml ee an I S Ive . , ing in residential areas where in the friction of denser atmo­ Even when sllch Lalks may ap- branches: "What we want to do and ProfeSSIOnal Women s Club new meter, are ifl stall ed .. ... Wednesday that h. will accept a breakfast invitation at the White WASHINGTON (.4'1 - President pear desirabLe, however, he made sphere. House from President Eisenhower. Gbedeman said he was refused Eisenhower gave assurance Wed- clear that allied countries would is give the student a say in the heard Mr. Barclay Kuhn pre~nt would resent it ...d ex press the ir But a spokesman COr the naval operation oC his campus. We want : a s.ketch of the.uN and ~n ouUme resentment in the only way they servi ce in a Dover, Del., restauunt Monday becau .. they WOUldn't nesday that the United States will be conSUlted . laboratory said: se rye Negtroes. At left is the ReV. Donald Harrington, minlsler of at least to make student govern- o~ Its purposes ID a meeting at the can-through their pock etbook • ." "Our figures just don't support launch next March a satellite sci en- He also indicated that they would t th . f d" aIrport Cloud Room. Community Ch urch of New York and chairman of tha Am. rh.an Com· lifically superior to the one the Rus. be kept fully informed of the course ' men e vOIce 0 LO,200 stu nts. 0 0 t 11 M II 1 S r The councl called on the City mittee on Africa. ' The meeting today will be Lhe 'lln Ct' t " Irs . Lar.nn Copel , Council to remove meters on the ~ ians now have spinning through of any such talks. grou p's first this Call It was or WI en er am t le OUIS oun y LONDON 1m - Mo scow broad· . . . - Republican women in Wapello with Cour speCified sLreets, reinstate casts said Wednesday nig ht the space. The President left no doubt gamzed ~pnl 26 when students songs of the UN. accompanied by Iparking on JeCferson and Market Soviet moon is likely to stay up The first of a series of smaller, . Wedne~day that Secretary of State ~~p[~:e~~fo; campus groups met guitar. Strcets, a~d. aban~on a p18~ for there fo r a long time, prcliminary test satellites will go Du!1es And he arc aWlilre of the up even earlier, in December, Ei- possibility that unless direct So- Th . I t CiT L d ·u The Engineering Faculty Club new reslrlctions In the Chnton But one broadcast said the 'Negroes Out' Only cnhower told a news conference. viet.Amerlcan talks are handled e group ' a er. a I la e w~ 1 will hear a lecture on "World Street area. ma n-made moon is spe.ding up the StudcnL Co~mc ll as onc of Its Health" by Dr Albert P McKee The letter questioncd the logic and another laid it was slowing The President said the United with the greatest or caution, the ~egular committees. At present • ' .' . . .. . States "could have produced an a1lled governments might become T te'd 130 t d t 'at the lowa Memonal UOIon on behind the new parkmg restrIctIons down. Both were for home con- orbiting ... satellite before now" seriously upset. en s are Oct. 16. .. " h'" on grounds that students sumption, There was no attempt r:gi:te~:~ 'a~O%~mber~ .u aM be.,ttq the Sovi ts in the first Such a development could joop­ Co-chairmcn of the committee ?ct. 21.. the American LegIOn w. o no longer park in these areas to ell plain thl. to Moscow listen· O~ Solution - F ubus conqu st oC distant space. But he ardize the whole mutual security arc Sue Wisgerhof, N4, Sully, and Auxilitary WIll hear a lect~re on will be (and hav~ .~en). forced to us. said this countl'y isn't in any satcl- system, especially dev,eloped in Judy Clark A2 Cedar Falls. human rIghts by. R. J .. WIlmeth, see~ ~king faCIlities 10 near-by ------Ll'f.l'LE ROCK. Ark. (A'\ - Gov. Orval Faubus s<\id Wednesday the . , <\n the Iowa City Busmess and r sidenhal areas." this." only solution to the LitUe Rock integration crisis is withdrawal o( nine lite race. the North Atlantlc Alliance. To have been Ckst, Eisenhower Professional Women will hear a ''This only tends to transfer the Th t ll 't' d' . I d' d Negroes from Central High School. * * * talk on the UN by DeVere Pen tony. se at of the parking problem and e sa e Ie s ra 10 Signa s Ie aid, would have meant merging Pleven Atte mpt To Form ~ out mysteriously Tuesday night, Six Negro girls and three boys are attendini integrated classes unq\lr the !'arellite and military missiles U.S. Asks Control New French Govt Fails "The Hungarian Uprisings" will conv-stlon without alleviating it." but they came back after a six- protection oC federal troops sent projects, "to the dclriment oC sci- I 'I • Ibe th subject of a talk by Local The council said a long·term hour period and the Navy scien- into Little Rock Sept. 24 by Presi­ PARIS 1m - ene even Wed. UN chapter Pr\!sident Dr. William parking such a8· the one lists reported they were strong and President Hancher gress." Of Space Missiles pi pro~ram de nt Eisenhower. He said missiles had, and still l\esday night ~ . ~ in obtaining salesmen was given i ~ .~ f-": ~ ."., delay the flight to a later date. positivelY, deliberately and with , BUI Pb.,... ,. 0 ..... BI• • k The Orrice of Naval Research is conviction," HickerllOn said. as the reason for the shorta~e. ./:\

\ . --- ""111 e;'"1)oi -lif-tefw an,· Capitat.lmproveme,qts I • • I • I n. DGlIg IOttJ4ft " written Dnd edited by muIent, Ond It gooemsd by 4 botItd of flce "udent tnIItee. electe4 "" I l Do ".. ItudMlt body tmd four faevlly trostees Dppointed by the president of the Unlf)er';t~. TIll, Dal/yIowDn·. edito­ '''1 The Re~ponsibility of the Student Is To Inform ""~, there/ore. "not an ftpre.srlon of SUI admln/.ttral/on policy or opinion In IIny ptJrllcula,. t'l John Sunif!~ \ p ... 2 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1'57 Iowa City, Iowa , b (EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the lost In a current and have yet to be ,requested from the General As­ I cDuldn't decide which of the how hard the tone arm is pressing uries by special Doily I_alf writers on 'the n"d sembly. many new records out to review against the record grooves. The ' I ' Even if tbe funds were restored today it would for capital improvements.) this week, so Instead 'Iet's talk amount will differ depending OD take at least two or three years to plan. construct what sort of cartridgeO and tone What Solution? AMONG THE SPECIFIC projects of immediate and equip a new structure for occupancy. about something important to any- arm you are using. It mUst be need during the 1957-1967 period are: a new law one with a record collection - heavier on record changerS' than Almost two year ago. an UI administra­ In addition to its cost, construction of such center and necessary equipment; extensive utili- AND AT THE PRESENT, absolutely no uncom­ mitted buildings funds are available to commence record care. If my few little words on turntable-tone arm comblna. tive professor said the parlrun, and if your sap- A tiny brush affixed to the f60nt use a half-way n'leasure in soTvll1g a full-time' The second argument appears indefensible I ph!re or metal nee~le i~ worn to a of the tOile arm will take carll of problem. e" Uti e ~ if we remember that studepts a ttend the Uni­ TO THE EPITOR: under the eye strain of scratchy that boasts a good music depart- chisel sh.ape ~\lw, It Will even be this, These are available at I any NeecUess to say. the City aoes not seem versity as a privilege and that the University Within one decade, sm seems to fiIm and (Oh, brother! ) the neces- ment. cheaper ID th.eu .sho~ run. • > .I reco~d shop. Make sure it d,oe~n't ,happy with the results of this measure. Jn their • has the authority !lnd the ri ~ht - in fact, the I have expe~ienced the rise and fall sity of reading subtitles' on those In short. what's the pitch? Who's NEEDLE repl,wemept seems .to press SO hard as to affect t~e stylus be ignored by ma\1Y llepple., the pressure, If there was a wa~ed­ desire to providc more parking spaces for duty - to make any rules nnd restrictjon~ it. of the "art mm." I have returned "nasty" import jobs from France. looking for money to throw a beer same way they ignore toothbrush paper wrapper on your record, town residents. they have dccided to meter feels arc ill the best interests of the student lor a'no~h ~ r fling at 'education and We even tried to understand a Dali bust or sponsor a worthy student? replacement. Even a diamond throw it away and slip the record more areas or charge in other wnys for the b ody as a whole. nnother degree only to ftnd the Art movie now and then. If the slick Let's have art, not big business needle should be checked under a into, on~ of the popular plastic trligs privilege of parking ncar the business district. THE TIlIRD AHCUMENT, minimizing Film Guild sponsoring a commer- numbers that now appear on the or cbarity. Please note. Art Guild, microscope more than once per available. Arter some ttm~ In 'slor­ It appears that the C1(y feels it can force the importanc of freshman and sophomore cial brand of "art" movie for their Art Guild series had turned up, the the offerings given this year only year. and sapphire needl es are age, the plastic may adhere slight· one block away from you. The the­ worn almost before you start using ly to the record surface. due to the the stud lit to walk to cl~s by making it too cars as related to the whole. is based 011 rec­ "Fall Film Series." Take note - crowd would hoot it off the screen atre is going up in taste and qualify them. soapy "recipe," but this does not expensive for him to drive. While we do no~ ords which show that only 11 per cent, or ap­ the words "art movie" are no with great indignation. while you either wallow in money OF EQUAL IMPORTANCE with affect the sound. Store your ~ecords subscribe to the theory oia"hit the student in proximately 500 cars are registered to fresh­ longer used. Now, I'm not a Gerald McBoing or "please the peasants." the stylus choice is the weight at in a vertical position on thi! shelf, the pocketbook," the Ci~'s efforts to solve men and sophomores. It is said that a de­ Oh, for the mad, wonderful days Boing hater. Gershwin even ap- I'm breaking out my hand crank- which it is tracking: This means and your duties are done. the problem are understandable si nce they crease of only 11 per cent would have little that have vanished! There were peals to me now and then. But cd Ke)Js\.one 'PTO)Ce\.oT \ recci'led · · I f ' 1' such a le\'el can be (,ound on most for my twelfth birthday. Anyone stem from a lack of posit action on the part Hect on the overall problem. Thus further no "exceII ent au d10-Vlsua aCI I- for an Art Cinema Club? Devil of the University. ." study' is needed before any actipn can be ties" in this primitive time. We TV screens with ease. "Camille" take those "excellent facilities!" Diplomatic Blun· UNFORTUNATELY, THERE IS LITTLE ~kM. r had to wait for the Change of reels is creaky business - "Martin Luth- We'll use my barracks apartment. By J. M. ROBERTS r I possibility that the City's present measures These figures arc misleading and the argu­ through that marveldus, unbear- er" has made the rounds. Even You can help crank., A.·"oetat~d Pretl.S New8 Analyst ' . will be any more effective than the Univer­ ment inconclusive. We may use the same type able "TntoIEll,'ance" and· we tolerat- "The Medium" has been performed D. W. McCaffrey, G • f t , J One thing Allied diplomats , have al;ways feared is \hat si 's ast measures have beeo. of logic and say that it is just as easily pos, ed its marath&n length. We held up by any small college of 500 students 200 We~tlawn Parit t r ! .< -'___ :""' __ _ aSically, the problem we are contl'o'nted ible for those 00 stu'dtmt cars ~ ~l1nS'ti~lte Russia, once in possession of advanced weapons, would use w' h is quite simpl 'Illfilre are not enougq s much as 50 p r cent bf the SUI cars parlced them for diplomatic bluffin~ , regardless of whf1ther she Jntend­ p king are s or t IlU of b,ldent cal'S n d t:D.wn Iowa City. t all c1flpends I on ' r.' ,' •.. ~, ,Ge'neral Notices ' 'I , ec;I tq }lse them for actual war. • ( II II 'I '11 "J' owa Citr l' a pa nt t the solu­ whie stuMJ1ts arc doing the dr.c ~g . I • ~ralitJt' . mu. .. be ra--:C4vtCl tI\. '.L'be 0.11)' loV( ttn office, Room :'=Ol. 0ommuulclI\.lon. ,,", ..u~r. by 8 a ,m . for 'pUbut.. I, ' . This is beginning It6 happen. I 'lies in one of two directions: We must i~ The only way to ascertain the effective ess , don ttl" Uowln& mCJinl~ . (l')1\lY lJ\u.t be tyoed or lelflblv written and .1I00ed: tbe)' wllJ not be accepted by tetepbona. ~. D ' lowan 'YUir¥' ""ht. IG eftlt aU General NQ II""• . se the arrro\m . f parking area; or we must f a freshrnnn-sorhomore auto ban is to put . It is a particularly difficult tactic to meet when used by SOCIOLOGY AI:1D ANlHROPOL. be selected in mid-October . Poten­ re uce the nu er of ~tl\deo Cw. he ban into effect'and o1;lserve the results. In OGY COLLOQUIUM -;An organi­ tial candidates should confer with a nation which more than once in history has exhibited the g,y~i~ mOJ$. parking area coul~ bc .ac~ ny event, sllch a move would serve as a step , zational rneeUng toc;laY '1f 7:30 p.m. S. R. Dunlap. 101-1 University Hall. t clndcllcies of an outlaw. complished in a numbe r of ways, one or wllich 1n the nght direction. '. in 105 Macbride Hall. x2236. It is not, of course, a tactic directly produced by Russia's is a multi-storied ramp. The student council, September and the fall semester approach however, has made a thorough study of this and the parking problem returns haunt us RECREATIONAL SWIMMING _ BABY .SITTING-~h~ University acquisition of new arms. She has been using it all the time Monday through Friday,. 4:15-5:15 Cooper~hve .Baby-sltung League proposal and has found the cost of a ramp - we must realize that half-way sures and at the Women's Gymnasium. All book will be m the charge of Mrs. merely by. threatening the use of force while the rest of ,the makes the project impracticable. If prosperity over a deoade of study have yielded little to­ women stUdents are invited. Frank Nelson from Octolx>r 1 to THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957 world pleaded for peace. should continue at its present level, it would ward a solution. Further study at"this time is October 15. Telephone her at 8-4420 Friday, October 11 now takes on new vigor, however, as Nikita Khrushchev take some or years for the to not the answer. if a sitter or informatio!J Oout It still 30 35 ramp STUDENT PUB~ICATIONS, INC_ joining the gr\)or, is ccsired. 8 a,m. to 5 p.m.-27th Annual pay for itself. The University is now obligated to act. - Students interested in filling an __ _ Conference for Teachers of Mathe­ warns TlU'key, West Germany, the United States and everyone ------J unexpired term on the Board of STUDENT RECREATION-The matics-Senate Chamber. Old Cap­ ~~~ . Student Pub~icalions. Inc.. should North Gymnasium of the Field itol. Khrushchev talks of peaceful coexistence. disarmament" in­ Saturday, October 12 'Do You Think We're Being Ambushed?' apply by ma!1 l? Student Trustees. House will be opened for student ternational control of space missiles and the like - on Russia's .. __ -~ ...... ' ~ ','." • _ _ ...... ~ ...... - ...... : .. ~• .!" ...... ~ '1,: .•". .:- .. ~ , 20:> CommumcatlOn Center, by Oct. recreational use on all Saturdays 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.-Student \ " ' '" Council Leadership Training Pro­ terms. . • '"'f},·:t: j 11. . . on which there are no home foot- The leller should mclud~ year ID ball ~ames scheduled. Hours are gram-Iowa Memorial Union. To the United States he 'says that she can have peace if she t\T1en~e Fridays. Students must present Film-Lecture - "Middle East gimes in Russia, Red China and elsew11ere can be destroyed. (If anyl. a~d . the .ap~hcant S their LD. cards at the cage door Aflame"-Michael Hagapian-Mac­ Not a word about Russia dropping international commun­ Bride Auditorium. reasons for . wIshmg to. be on the in order to gain admittance. The ism as a w~apon of expansion al}d a means of overthf0'Vi~g >. board. Weight Training Room will be Moncr.y, Octob.r J. open Mondays, Wednesdays and 4 p.m. - Humanities Society lec­ democratio r~gimes. , r ture by Professor Pierre Legouis, Instead. Khrushchev repeats th~ old Molotov thesis"that in BOO~ EXCH4NGIS Anyone Fridays between the hours of 3:30 University of Lyons sponsored by who was unable to. pick up ,his and 5:00 p.m. Departments of English and Ro· a war between communism and capitalism, communism would ' money or unsold bOoks I at: the stu- , mance Languages - SenatCl Cham­ win through the acquisition of support from noncommitted ~~. dent book exchange may do so BLUE CROSS - Staff members ber. Old Capitol. pIes. • " . ~ , : Oct. 14 at the Student Council of- who wish to join the Blue Cross­ 8:00 p.m. - Humanities Society fice by the l'entacrest Room in the Blue Shield program have until Lecture by Professor Pierre Le­ This is one of Khrushchev's constantly recurring themes. Iowa Memorial Union from 1:15 to Friday. Oct. 11, to fill out the ne- gouis - Shambaugh Auditorium. Yet thete are spots in the Berlin speech and in his iote ('ew 5:00 p.m. Complaints may be regis- cessary application Corms in the Thursday, October 17 with James Reston of the New York Times when he appears tered at the same time. Bring your SUI Personnel office. 7:30 to 10 p.m. - Profile Pre· receipt cards with you. view - Main Lounge. Iowa Me­ to be thinkhlg a little more soberly about the need for avoiding SENIOR AND GRADUATE MEN morial Union. war entirely. AND WOMEN-(Except Engineer­ FULBRIGHT PROGr.~M - Ap­ 8:15 p.rn. - Dolphin Show: One thing which emphasizes Russia's intent to rely heavi.1y ,t·),1 plications for study abN3d duriDl Ing Students) who expect to receive "XDR-35" - Fieldhouse Pool. on the is-it-a-bluff-or-isn't-it tactic in her diplomatic rellltiops is JlO :1 .. .! the 1958-59 academic year under ~egr~ at one of the 1958 Convoca­ Friday, October 18 the United States Fulbright , Pro­ tions and who are Interested in bus­ 7 p.m. - Homecoming Parade. Khrushchev's accusation that the United States has been usiQg Poll (]'I' gram must be completed by Nov. 1_ Iness and Industrial positions 8 p.m. - Pep Rally (following it. Charges against others frequently reveal what Russia is Applications may be obtained from shOllid take advantage of the serv­ parade) - Old Capitol Campus. icel of the BUFiness and Induslrial doing herself. ' Mr. W. Wallace Maner •.111 UnJ­ 8 p.m.- Art Guild Film Series­ -'------._- verslty Hall. Placement Office. Registration pa­ .. American in Paris" and "Willy pers should Pe picked up immedi- the Kid" (short) - Shambaugh LAFF A DAY ately. People graduating in Feb- Auditorium. RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS - Ap- ruary should have their papers 8:15 p.m. - Dolphin Show: "X­ pointments for t\\v y< &rs' study . ~t . completed by rnid-October and DR-35" - Fieldhouse Pool. Oxford ar~ off!lred til t.nmarrled those graduating in June or August 8:30 p.m. - Open House - Iowa men studenfs ,,:ith junIor,.senlor?r should have their papers completed Memorial Union. graduate stand mg. NomllJ'iS will before Christmas vacation. Em- Saturday, October l' ._- ployers coming to the campus want 9 to 11 a.m. - Alumni Coffee Hours. SC' to see all graduates regardless of '''''lUi" , ~ . h":"uvu ' Ie' militAry status. 10:30 a.m. - College Open House - Deans and staff in their offices. TbarlNla,. O.\Ob.. III PH.D_ ''TOOL'' EXAMS - The _ "tool" examination in Economics 11 a.m. - SUI Alumni Associa­ _ ....!K~18:!.c_f'~e~..~.~re~ • ..;II~.~.:!.I~u~I!.. _____..:.....::...;..:...... :=...:.;:::.::....----.:!!~====~:.:::.:.:.:...- 8:rD Mornln, Chapel will be given in Room 210 Old Den­ tion Meeting - Senate Chamber. 4 8:15 News Old Capitol. In 10"'.' IV per year: ,Ix mon th.. ~: MrMBER of the ASSOCIATED PRE88 1 8:30 }tellS Ion In America Today tal Building beginning at 1 p.m. on 1'h~ Ihree month• . 13: aU otber mall mb­ The AuoclAled Preu II mUtted .lI- 9:15 The ~.bc)[ , Monday. olct. 14. Students expect­ 1 :'30 p.m. - Homecoming Foot­ 'Doily Iowan I ",,"pilon.. 110 per year: atll montb•• I _. I to •• - bll tIo 8:45 Wlm,ow on the World t ell VB. 15.110: th.... month., 13.25. c u ..ve y ""' UIC retlU n 10 :00 New. Ing to take thIS examination sbould ball Game - Iowa Wisconsin of aU the local 0""" rlnled In thl. 10:15 Kllchen Coneer\ - Stadium. .mmn lIewopifpet .. well ., .U AI> aow. 11 :00 Explorln, the News notify the secretary. Room no Uni- AVDIT avaUll IIAR.Y IOWAN EDITO.tAL IITAPP versity Hall by October 9. • 7 and 9 p.m. - Dolpbin Show: ('p "Attnr . . ..••• "'nm Al.tte,.. dispAtch",. :: ~ !~ ~~~~n ~~~~rt ManUIn, EdItor •• ...•. Don Mitchell "XDR-35" - Fieldhouse Pool. C1&CVlATlONI 12 :00 Rhylhm Rambles The "tool" examination in Busl· 8 to 12 p,m. - Homecoming Cltv ltotttor .. ..•... 11m Davl... DAlLY IOWAN IIUP Vlsoai ...0. 12:30 News at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 15. stu­ ------PublJahed dall7 ellftlot Sunday 8nd Aut. CIty Uttor . . lohn B!eaklv 12:45 It SlY' Here Dance sponsored by CPC and the Monday and ]a...... lldaya by S tu­ New. Edllor .. . . DIetrich Hartmann ~CBOOL or lOtIltK. 1.11. PAGULTI' 1:00 Mostly Music dents expecting to take this exam­ d ..t PubUeaUoftl, 1Dl". Communlea­ Soclel" EdItor .. .• ...... J.ne HubJy PubU.her ... . .•. . .. . Leltl!f O. Ben... I :55 New. Union Board - Iowa Memorial • SpaN Editor ...... Alan HoskIn. inaUon should notify the secretary. U- Cenler. Io... a Uty. Io... a. En­ Idllorlal .... Artbur M. SanderOOD 2:00 Conservation In Hawkeyeland Union. tend ...... clu. maIler al the EdItorIal Pa,e Editor .. Suunne For.., Mvenul...... 1:. John Kollman 2:15 Let·s Turn a Pace Room 106 University Hall. by Octo­ poll oUt"" • ("'t,,, under thI! Chief Photo..... pher ...... Jerry MOMY Monday, October 21 ro.... Circulation •• . . •. .. WUbur Petencm = ~ i: :~:!Y Musie ber 10. .'" Of CoaareU_Of Mareh 2. 11f•• bAlLY IOWAN ADVlaTlllNO ITAPP 4:10 p.m. - College of Medicine 4:00 CbJldren. Hour The "tool" examination In Ac- Lecture - "Plasma Expanders" - ~-. 4191 -- _ to _ ...... , - Ad·.. ,rtJmt. Mer...... Mel Ad'me 4:30 Tel Tim" - ...... -- - Am. Advertilln, ...... Dave Bra ...... n TaUITUI, IIOA.D OP .TUD07 1:30 News countlnl will be given In 1 CSTC Dr. Lars Troell. Surgeon General...... NPOI'\ new.or ___ lte_ ...n.women'. to pa..TIM Clrculltlon Man.. er ..•.. Paul Beard PUBLICATIONS &:.5 BportatlJne (Clinton Street Temporary C) be- Swedish Nsvy - Medical Ampbi­ Arthur C. Do~ 1\': Dr. Oeo," 8:M Dinner Hour &aa\oft. Pnu.u,; David H. PIta- .:.., Ifew. gilming at 1 p.m. on Wednesday. theatre. 1?-~ IN I ~l7o!:.~c=. an III Dial 4191 II )'ou do DOt ....v. atmmo .... AI: 'Iboma. 8. Ham~ , 1:00 Doo ....,y to ~ FUNre. ,., Oct. H. Students expecting to take 7:80 p.lL _ UDJveraltt NfI'II­ ..... ~-- . JOUr Daolly lowell b7 ,:., ...... Tb& A4; Pro!. H~h 1teJ.. Political Sdo ' :30 IItuet-nl "OfWll .. ' ...... d nf taking you away from all thlt, GwendALm'

• t _; Dw\cht Low.ll )&ath..,.~ - ':00 Concert l'J!I examination should notify the comers Club ~,ldp .,.. Un.lv·~ fDUoD mea 1M __ .. AUJ7 19ri""" ~tIon 4~.at, tI\is "tf".... ':'jt . -. ;;;:. _III ...... ,• .",..11 tlIiiU::olOfualoitdonal \et .. Prpl. LaJ.le O. "~Uel'. Joumalluril ':00 II'rIoL ""~) '\) \ ~uPpol! I join you!" '<~C. I flif I8C!retary. Room 2U Unlverll~ Club Ruoms. Iowa Mem .- ... ~ .. , ~ __ III ~.,~ me _""lPl'l!! qpen Jpqt ~_a.1D. 'C! • p.m. . ~_ Prot. L. A. Va 01/"-. UucatloD; , ' :45 New '. and 'aPQrtl -_ BIll,by Oc~ 11. I . -UlJiOIl. . Plent) • .... UIrw -'l*-P4n"~ ~ JIIIIIIlIII- '.. " • , GIQ' 'W. ~ AI. " . 10;00 lION ~r.. *.;: ," t- ' I " , ~ ,~ ;, i t'I r t " ,I .. THE DA.Y IOWAN-lItW6.Cltv, la.-TtIvPIday, Oct. 1', 1M1-Page , ,.. Clu willlioht~ir Iir.t mutini of Killed Wife; tMe.fear aL 7:311 p.m. III the home of the president, Miss Jean Paige, • Charge Filed ~tf!r Friday SIOUX FALLS, S.U. ~A mur· The Zoology Seminar wiU ' meet I is pressing Dally lowan Starr Writer der charge was filed Wednesday fiappeningJ at 4:20 p.m. in room 201 Zoology looves. The Parking in the Quadrangle·HiU· against an Omaha bartender who Building. Speaker will be Prof. told police he shot his estranged I ~nding Oil crest lot is;now regulated by a $1,· Today ____' Norman E. Williams, SUI Depart- teO and tone wife to death during the noon '---- ment of Zoology. 500 card-operated entrance gate. rush at the downtown department .t Must be The dO .ice was put into operation Far fewer students contributed There will be a meeting of all gers store where she worked. fID tban Wejjnelj(jay, R. A. Phillips, super· services to the community and hos· Juniors and Seniors from Squad· PERSONAL PROBLEM n combtna_ Jodie Bob Crook, 29, walked in· ron " A" in the Officers Lounge, intMdent or SUI operations and pitals of Iowa City throllih the to the Minnehaha County jail of· RICHMOND, Va. IA'I - Delegates arious iters maiQtt'nance said. I Armory Building. at 7 p.m. the record Johnson County Chapter of the fice with a suitcase a few min· to ilie League of Virginia Munici­ r TIJe: grlte was installed to keep r.ag. Several uteR later and told Jailer ~1.arvin The Engineering Wives Club will palities met here to discuss prob­ tM' '111t free for cars driven by American Red Cross during 1956- lems of towns. Mayor E, L. Car­ ~eviclli "are 57 than during the previous period. Noteboom "I just shot my wife." present their faU style show at ~urate being stude'ht~i resilling in the two dorm· June M. Cook, 32, was found 7:45 p.m. in tbe University Club lyle of Bedford, the first speaker, of itorres'.'J'Pllillips said the installa· In the published summary of lying on a stairway landing be- , Rooms of the Iowa Memorial Uni· said his was personal. Richmond tiori !. «-'al ' made at the request of committee reports for the period tween the third and fourth floors Ion . city police had towed away his caf stu8enf~ ~ who complairled of can· July 1, 1956 to June 30, 1957. reo oC the J. C. Penney department after he parked illegally upo~ ar­ gesR~1i ' ~aused tiy "outside" cars store. The Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae rival at convention headq~artets. beinf;arked In Ole lot. leased during the annual meeting Phllft{, ~ho is also h~ad of of the Johnson County Chapter campus pOlice, said it was almost Wednesday, it was reported that imfjb~sfbM for his men to corltrol 300 SUI students contribut~ 2,270 pa~l\J~ ' Irn the lot I through t'egular hours of service during the same means. ' II period last year while only 111 stu· 'I ' ~~le can. l,Je opened only by dents gave 896 hours this year. in " ng a special card into a slot The Membership Committee reo in ~~ 9,~ v ice. The ~ards are issued onlf 'l ' o~ ,Quad and HilJcrest stu· po~ted the Johnson County Chapter \' den~ , entitled to dormitory lot enrolled 7.958 new members who pa#4p~ , wivileges, Phillips said. contributed a total of $17,377.25 'l'heHlate is similar to one in· during the 1956-1957 membership I stailed Jthis summer at the Uni· and fund drive. Additional conlri· I versity Hospitals south lot. Phil· butions were received for Hungar·1 ian relief, and 2,549 persons en· lipjij Journalism, • luxurious Kesarellas • molt popular .tyl.. of fall petiUYe " r,j(J~an, is coach of the wi,ll · moderate a panel discussion • alpacas, Eininger tabrics, fur fibers, Striped woven wool jerseys in blended va~sj.ty and ROTC rifle teams. , at the fall meeting af the National tweeds. tones ... one-piece wool jersey tie meshes The coat sale of the year! Every important · , . dressy rayon faines ... (uJI skirt coat Qther,s "aSSigned to the SU~ upit Editorial Association in Chicago, I coat fashion represented-new back treat· dresses with metallic buttons .. . bolero Large Assortment 'ari! Cdt>¥. John C. .Maple, ?20 Mel· Oct. 18. "The Responsibility of the ments, wrap styles, double breasted, slim jacket dresses in heather stripes and vel­ rose Court, operatIOns officer; M. . " . or . fuJI styles. Interlined with Milium or vet trims . . . redic . stripe $18 Imported and American Grown R. Hardyman, 210 Riv- Newspaper to Its Commumty. Will wool. Black, red, royal, nude, $39 dresses with fringe pocket trim assistan~ sergeant be discussed. grey, blue, taupe, 2·tone, muJ· and hundreds more! 10 to 20 tieolor tweeds. Misses', petite and l4lh to 24'h. '1(1') . sizes 6 to 16. -Misses', Women', Ore .... : --(;oats: Second Floor Second Floor TULIp· liOIlI, Perfect for your living room 49 Fur Blend Sweaters Collegiafe Skirts fC'J l' ,pr bedroom .. , BULBS C Slim or flared, pleated or 7.99, 8.99, 9.99 circle, styles. Good choice Rich autumn tones and pastels. 34 to 40. of colors, fabrics. 9 to 15. 5~99 ' using Flannel skirts to match. 9 to 15, 8.99 --(;ollegla" Sportswear: Street Fleer Russia is SPECIAL -Collegiate Sportswear: Street Floor Junior Deb Dresses Junior Sheaths NGES New Sheaths, full skirts, casual 8 90 100% wool nannel sheaths in recl. Re~ $1.39 pkg_ ..... and jacket types. Rayon tweeds, jade, royal, black; also wool 7' . 90. rederos, silk and cotton blends. • plaids. Sizes 9 to 15. . Black, colors. 7·15. -Clrtl. of F.""on: Second FI..,. • -Circle of Fashion: Second Floor Plastic - Oblong Women's Briefs Nylon Tricot Slips Reg- $1.98 for 100% nylon tric:ot, dip and dry, no n, 6 59c Runproof, static·free nylon and 3 $1 ironing. Trimmed With nylon 2·.7, 9 rayon briefs with ellistic leg. for laces, nets, embroIdery. White, White and pastels, sizes 5, 6, 7. -Ling.rie: Second Floor colors. 32 to 40: -Lingerie: Sec6n4l Floor DISHPAN 98~ U:. Bouffant Petticoats Junior Dresses Whirling nylon nets with nylon satin ribbon trim. White, pastels, 3 • 99 Tailored and dressy wools, vel­ r. high shades. vets, new fabrics for either day­ -Lingerie: Second Floor time or casual wear. Black, colors, 7 to 15. Junior Coats -Coli... . and C..... r: New luxury fabrics, polished blacks, $34 Famous Brand Reg. $3.25 gal.. .. cashmere blends, tweeds in slim or Daytirl1~ Dresses ~~E~!~~, ~ZE $2 49 Cull styles. 5 to 15. -College and Career: Second Floor 6.90, 8.90, 10'.90 Year·around nylon jerseys, winter cottoQS, men's wear fabrics, crepes. Discontinued styles of many famous makes, misses and women's sizes 10 to 20, 14'h to 24J,i. .& -Clrela of Fa""onl Ieand F..... ' LENDCH CILEK OPEN 8 a.m.-5p.m. dally and until 9 p.m. Monday Plus hundreds of outstandirig . 11 THE HARDWARE STORE· OF TRUE VALUE , Plenty of free parking Dial 2161 bargafnl thru-out our .tore. Across From The First National Bank - Phone 2252

,1 .... ~TH. DAILY IOWAN-lew. City, 1•• -ThunUy, Oct. le, 1951' ... .' , 'ankees Even Series on Turley s 4-Hit Berra, Bauer Burdette to Hurl Final Gam Belt Homers " I By ALAN HOSKINS With Only Two Days of ':~~st , Series Memories For 3-2 Win . NEW YORK IA'I --4 U'M Burdetl! With the big game left, this NEW YORK IA'I - Hank Bauer's was the last Milwaukee' p,layer II World Series will certainly go homer that was only inches fair troop into the clubbou se'i~ He WI down as one of the closest played , and Bob Turley's briUjant four. Dick Larson arstthe met at the door by r~~J Haner, aJJCI . between the two leagues. Ihit pitching evened the World the manager. .' lems m Rowe~er: this Series has much Series at three games each Wed- News." I more 5ignificuce to me, not 50 ' . Named Back "Come into my oUice. Lew,' AI \1 a.m., , I much for the outcome. but for the nesday With a 3-2 New York Haney whispered t6 his I pitcher itjng I~turer "1 want to talk to ydh." J memories and recollections I'll Yankee victory over r.liJwaukee. JoUfllah~m always have after my trip to Mil- Turley threw a masterful game. Of the Week It wasn't di (fi cult to ,'BurdeUt group bow waukee for the mIddle three games Iblending his zipping fast ball with to guess what his ll)Br\ag~r wantcl berg trials or the 1957 World Series. a slow curve and sUder to save the MINNEAPOLIS Vl'I- Minnesota's to talk to him about, I The Brav Marshall is For instance. I'll never forget Yanks from elimination. The reo Dick Larson had to wait a year had just lost a 3·2 heartbpeaker to . staff of Eddie Mathews' game winning formed scatter·arm righthander, for the right moment to stamp out New York. That mean~ lIIe series known bomer Sunday to climax a th.ree who failed to last two innings in the memory of a heartbreaking was now all square at three victor· Of/ice of run tenth to beat the Yankees. .. Milwaukee, ended the game with a booing. ies apiece and the , Braves would or Was Covington's fine calch of flourish by starting a double play He did it in glittering style I have to try again toda.v to. capture Gil ltlcDougald's drive In Monday's IOn a ball hit back to the box by against Purdue Saturday. and Wed· their first world champiQnship. game ... Elston Howard's dra· Wes Covington. He walked only nesday it won for him selection as Burdette also knew that it w. matic homer wltb two out and two two and fanned eight Braves. the Associated Press Back of the Warren Spahn 's turn to pltth. Bd strikes on him to tie the Braves I Yogi Berra's 10th World Series Week. his old buddy was in no·tllifdition 10 on Sunday won't be soon forgot· I homer with Enos Slaughter on base "I wouldn 't be human if 1 didn't leave his hotel room, '1et alorr ten . .. nor will Lou Burdette's in the third inning gave the Yanks keep thinking about wbat happened pitch. He was right 'now ~lylng ia fine pitching on Monday. a 2-0 edge on starter Bob Buh!. last year in the lllinois game," the bed with a fever. ~: .. /0 " But in addition to the games, But the Braves continued to fight Lew Burdette AP IVlrop"olo popular Gopher No. 2 quarterback ''I'm ready if you whnt me, there were many other things. back gamely just as Lhey have SIDELINED WITH A COLD, Milwauk" Brave pitcher Warren Sp.hn watche. the sixth game of the­ said. "In th e days afterward I'd To Try for 3rd Win Skip," Lew said haralyoeTore Ha- TALKING TO THI PLAYERS of done all season. World Series 011 a TV set In hi. hotel room Wednesday. On the Icreen, Brave hurler Bob Buhl pitches try to study but my thoughts kept both teams during batting practice Frank Torre, son oC a retired ney had a chance to cy e dO«r to Ene. SI.ughter, .1 the Y.nk"1 evened the Serie, at three game ••piece with a 3.2 win. Spahn, ill with going back to those boos. It bother· behind him. before the game and in the club- Brooklyn policeman, got one run • cold .nd ,II,... fe.,er, would h• ." probably pItched the final game today, but becau.o of his illness Mil­ ed me Ule more] thought about it." Haney smiled. ".I, )~new you'd house afterward was a tremendous back with a fifth-Inning homer into wauk" will send Lou Burdette to the mound to oppose Don LarlOn in tho Series finale. The boos rolled through Memorial Hawks Have thrill . .. players like Red Scboen· the lower right-field stands and Stadium when Coach Murray War· say that Lew," he safd. "You knOt dlenst who was always willing to ' Hank Aaron smashed a 420·foot math relieved the platoon Bobby ~pahn's still sick. XD\l!fc.my best talk ... Eddie Mathews wondering drive into the Braves' bullpen in Hooper of the 1915-18 Boston Red Cox was guiding and senl in Lar· Top Offense \>ct. But you pitched ',a tiugh ba! If he'd get his first Series hit on left to tie the score in the seventh. Sox. f 0 son's. , gam~ only Monday. Can lour arm Sunday and the same fellow after· So it was 2·2 when Bauer, the . Berra's lOth series home~ pulled Larsen St.art For Yankees Cox was hav ing a tremendous \ake it?" . • ward grinning from ear to ear bruiser Irom the Marine Corps, hlf!1 up even with Brooklyn s Duke NEW YORK 1m - Don Larsen said. "All they did was hit two " day and the boo birds wanted him In eountry a:w Now it was alter hitting his home run. come up to swing in the seventh Snider among active players. It smile. Hank Avon. joking with the with nobody on base. also tied Lou Gehrig and le~t the whose perfect no·hjlter made World 'bolls on him that couldn't be to stay in. writers but his hitting was no joke Ernie Johnson, who had relieved t~ree men '" a ~eond.p lac e ~Ie be· SerIes history last year, will prob- cllught." (The homers of Honk . Aga.inst Purdue ~ ast week, Ule Iowa will throw the top orfensive "Hell, Skip," he sili i~ lis be~ I ably start for the New York Yan· SituatIOn reversed Itself, although team in tlle nation against the In· West Virginia drawl, " 'II have ~ to the Yankees ... talking to big Buhl in the third, worked the hmd Babe Ruth s 15. Yogi. al~o kees against the Milwaukee Braves Aaron and Frank Torrel. there was no booing. Cox, the gift· Gene Conley. nol about baseball. count on Bauer to 2.2 before the s~t another r.ecord by appearmg In I ""inter to rest up ." t, PI' in today's deciding game. The first thing Stengel did on en· cd All·America candidate. bad trou- diana Hoosiers Suturday as the but basketball, of all l~ings, and Yankee right fielder drov.e the ball IhiS 53rd serIes .game, more . than Hawkeyes open defense o( lheir Big Some 15 minutes 'illtel'. after he ), Iowa State's Gary Thomilson whom down tlle left-field foul line. It hit any other man In the long history Backing him up, said a jubilant Itering Ihe dressing room was to ble moving the club and it was left had shaved and showel'ep BurdeUe _World Conley had seen play and who im- the foul screen and bounced back of b~seball . . Casey Stengel, will be tough little hold a confcrence with Jim Tumer, ~o Lurson to pull the team through Ten title. was surrounded by a flock of new~ pressed Conley with hire cool play. ,' on the {ield in a WIJd~ ess agam pl.agued ~uhl, th.e Whitey Ford, the left hander who his pitching coach. It was then he m the face of an upset thr~at. . The Hawkeyes, who are also the papermcn. By then it was common Ca ey Stengel surrou~ed by so . moment of confu. Braves Is-game Wlnher, JUs~ as It has won one and lost one so far ' . . . . The 1S9·pound MlIlneapoi1s semor nution's leading passing team and knowledge that Burdetle. no! many writers that you c:.Iluld hardly sian. had when he faced Turley mUle . tho . made hIS deCISion to start Larscn 111 got started with a 72·yard punt run. 111 IS series. h th t ill d 'd th sixth in rushing, lead Ule nation's Spahn, would hurl the final game see him, much less hear his famouS Foul line Um· "Tb t h" k d t e game a w eCI e e se- back for a toucbdown, passed 16 major elevens with an average of for Milwaukee. • II was a roug one" crac e . yards to Bill Chorske for another I , ( Stengel language . . . Jerry Cole· . pire Frank Secory Leaflet Downfall Stops Manager Stengel after bls Yankees nes. h ' . 51S.5 yards a game, according to Everybody seemed to have III man taking blame lor the Yankees of the National had evened the series at 3 games "I was going to pitch Ford to· a~d scored t ~ clincher III a 21-17 statistics released by the National same question in mind. ~ 1-0 loss to Lou Burdette on Monday League and third Play in Series Game all. morrow," said Stengel, "but ]. had victory on 8 five-yard step. ~ollegiate Athletic Bureau Wednes· "Did you ever pitch witb only lVi11 · . . and Bill Skowron trying to base Umpire Joe NEW YORK IA'I - The sixth ~nd over but only being able to Paparella of the "It's a good thing we got Hank him in the bull pen those last two G W.". ay. . days rest before?" the .9uestion was Secon~ to t,he . Hawkeyes m, team repeated over and over again . r l' acll his knees. American gave World Series game was interrupt­ Bauer's homer. They didn't have innings, so it probably will be Lar· . OV. I lams FROM THE PRESS BOX, I'll that whirling sign ed brien)' in the third inning Wed­ no pipe dream ei ther, even if they sen, but Ford will be rcady, too, if W tTl .. offense IS MichIgan State With an "Oh, yes," Lew r ell li e~ liSe!. had of won." I need him. " average of 511 yards ~er ~ame. ~h e eral limes. But not this yenr. As n('vcr forget the fine {ellows ] met I with the right nesday when hurdles of green an s e eVls.ng Spartans ~ead the nation m rushll~g a matter of fact , I don't think · . . thc grandstand managers BAUER hand, indicating a leaflets were sent fluttering down Stengel was proud of Bob Turley, Ford himself said he was ready I 01 MSU M· h' around me ... the splendid treat· home run . The his big Iireballing right handel'. to pitch, and not tired by his warm- • Ie .gan offense wlth an a~eragc of 348.5 III pitched with two days rest last ' ment we received from the Mil· ball had struck the screen that juts on the field from the upper "He certainly pitched hard," he up Wednesday. ' ANN ARBOR, Mich. 1m - Gov. two games. Ieither, 1 The last time was in wauk e Press Club, and bow tbey out from the foul pole into fair stands of the Yankee Stadium. -.-l G. Mennen Williams said Wednes- O(her toW offense pace·setters I pit<71 d against cagp. fed us! territory to help the umpires call The leaflets, approximately TiTlE DEFENSE - -- By Alan Maver day, "I'm gQi,llg to do all in my Include: Rice, tbird, with 499 ; Wis- .days later, oh Labor Dey, I Sal Maglie pitching batling prac· borderline drives. It made no dif· eight by five . inches. called for ~ __~ __...... ,,...- ______.., power to see" that the Michigan· consin, (Ol!I't~, wilp 47\, and Princ~ · , Cinclnnatl ~ 2-1. I don't recall tic , then coming up ..and sitting (erence that it bounced back be· America to support Fidel Castro FoREST Michigan Slate football game gets ton, fifth, With 445. , ;1 did against .the C.. IIII ' ~ .. tllre rows in front of us .. . Joe ' cause it was a homer the minute against Batista in Cuba. on television Saturday. A fellow reminded Burdette Gnragiola. former catcher and it hit the screen about 315 feet from IVASH£VSKI, if he won today , he'd not -only . Police arrested a man. The /lEAD COAC/I Officials say it won't. now Cardinal announcer, trying to home plate. leaflets covcrcd a large portion of Michigan's Athletic Director Fritz Defense Stressed sev n other pitchers Who ~n thret change seats with a writer so he This was a tingling battle of OJ:' IOWA, games in one Wotld Seties, bil. the diamond ncar the Milwaukee PROBABLY Crisler and Big Ten Commissioner could be with the Milled Forces home runs and fine pitching. Kenn eth L. (Tug) WlIsO'\l tiLed I)e'd probably win a car oUered b1 Radio crew ... Jimmy P0;-vers, played before 61,408 fans at Yan· dugout. WIt. L. F/iY{;) In Hawkeye'Drill OEFEN{;)IIIG NCAA rules that will keep the game ~ leadV1g sport magazine t~ the out· the fight announcer, pracllcally kee Stadium in perfect baseball third game last Saturday. He had from being televised as "a sellout Little contact was the orde~ of tandirtg player in tile series. " 'I'm starvi~g , to death and not able to weather. Apparently some oC the allowed four hits. including Berra's I rll~ E3/dandy He also rOtJ6l1E£jr fans has been a sellout since early time. er, used the same "no windup" de- ~trllck out four Yanks' defense for the remainder of the .-;"-iiiiiii.liiiiliii_iiiiiiiiiiiiii ____~iiiiiii~ 1 THE . MILWAUKEe 'FANS , the livery famous by Don Lar- Johnson baffled the y'anks during CoNFERENCE. summer. Williams said "if the week in preparation for their Big ~ade NCAA is responsible, 1'd like to finest In the :-V0rld . .. nobody sen in, hiS perfect game last year. most oC his ili-Inning stay. He I Ten opener against Indiana at talkM oC ~nyUllng but the games The big ma~ with the boyish face gave up only two hits, walked none know that too." Bloomington Saturday. Men~s · .. tbe Milwaukee papers. carried conquered hiS co~- '¥~ and struck out five. Crisler said, "there are at least Evashevski said he is putting the The SHop ten pages on the Series, Just one trol trouble thiS 'it MILWAUKEE AB. B 0 three college games played within emphasiS on defense because Indi· column on the Russian $ateUjLe . .. season and came Mantilla . 2b ...... 3 0 0 I 1 a 9O·mile radius next Saturday ana offense tactics wiJI be new to th£' enthusiasm they had for their up with a new Lo1l8n. IS .. . •...... • 4 0 0 2 1 which in accordance with th e plan tlle Hawks. your key Id h dl get . b h lid Malhew!. 3b ...... 3 0 I 0 0 pLa yers, a person cou ar Y pllc - t e s er. Aaron. c! ..... , ...... 4 1 1 1 0 prevents any possibility of the Evashevski said the team ap­ out oC the Brave clubhouse even Each tirnc he Covlnlton. If ...... 4 ~ 0 1 I Michigan·Michigan State game be· be 2 pears to winning their battle an hour after game time because prepared to pl'lch, Torre.Hule.rl Ib ...... 303 0 0' 0I ing tele\'ised as a sellout excep· against the flu. No new cases were of the large crowd waiting for their Turley shrugged Rice. c ...... , .. 3 0 ~ 19 I tion. " reported. he said, and the last two heroes. who were given large ova' his shoulders, and ~~~IOh~IIO;';: -p':: :: :;:: ~ g IJ 1 i victims bave recovered. They are lions every time one of them came took a deep breath a·Sawatlkl ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Three More Cyclones left guard Frank Bloomquist and out. _ he has bad a huc"T~:~I~ p.. ::: :. ::.:sl: ~ ~ ~ ~ right lIalfback BUl the The displays backing lhe Braves tendency to hurry "'" NEW YOI.K AB R • 0 A in downtown Milwaukee alone were himself on the TURLEY Bauer, rl ...... 4 1 1 1 0 Reported III With Flu ss~q~Uajd~'Sjle;a.din~giii.;;.~ worth bus fare down town . . . one mound. ~~~~~ie~~ if".::. ::: : ; ~ : ~ g AMES Vl'I - Iltness kicked anolh- • store had a live rooster ~cklng a It worked against the eager Be rr., c ...... '" 4 1 J 10 0 er hole in Iowa State's football rubber worm and setling a tOY Braves who now have had a good tt~~~~a~~ ..":' .. ::::::: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ranks Wednesday as three more baseball game into motion ... the whiff of that big $9,100 check that Simpson. Ib .....•. ... 3 0 0 • 0 players were reported down with !JnlroJuclo~'J most amusing display was a pic· awaits each of them if they win. ~:~~~n"Q2b" : :::::::: ~ ~ ~ 1 ~ the flu bug. ture of the Mona Lisa in a Milwau· Ten times Turley went to three Turley. p •••• .•...... 3 0 0 2 2 The latest victims were reserve kee baseball cap and. holding a balls on a bitter. One wall a 3.2 T.tal...... til 3 '27 9 guard Jack Tilles and ends Bill Fo­ 011/)" , . the. a.-Blruck oul for Joh n..,n In 8th • • 'h picture of one of ~aves. pitch to Torre for the homer in MII.n"'...... _ .10 I~! oNlY ONcE DEFo.RE % ,liE garty and Bob Anderson, all report. THERE WERE OTI#,ER things the fifth. Anolher was a 3·1 de- N .... n.k ...... '" ... Ift~' IfAWJEAGO)/ BUiONtY 1IEO FOR ~sr. to Lawrence, for Saturday's game ., ..~., ,eet.,.,. ...a4wr.'-- __--' ... plus room here (in recor~ st e clubbouse on Satuniay, never be lost Eddie Mathews on four and CoWns. Lefi-Mjlwa~lMickey Mantle who in· SaliMir Service STRO~BERG-CARLSON papers and wire. services spell Lou jured his shoulder .t Milwaukee parIdnt At Burdette's first name Lew when Saturday. He appeared only a. a I .N. ',...1. hI) spells it Lou . .. impressed by pincb runner in the Monday game 95 the tremendous amount of baseball and wasn't used at all tOOar. VeD,po/s Here's a sweater that can be 199 knowledge of Brave catcher Del Bauer's homer stretched his hit· I worn with a suit, skirts, besides Crandall. he seemed to be a step ting streak to 13 consecutive se· Just 11fJ block ..... of the or as a cardigan with a dress. -... II ••_aj ahead of all the writers. ries games - seven in 1956 and six PIitOffice U's a luxury soft knit of Forst· STARTLED ON SUNDAY morn· this year. That Ued the record manb's exclusive blend of 80% Begin your Hi·Fi pleasure with this stunning CQlI'" Ing when ] found oul Iowa had held jointly by Frank Scbulte of the 423 I. W.shI",twn imported wool and 20% Cur. In I colors' of lbe' season. temporary console phonograph /low-add a radio-....r WOD. 20-13. One of the Milwaukee 1906-10 Chlcaeo Cubs and Harry later I Stromberg·Carlson matched u",ita play 7".,lQ" F paper. had listed the Hawkeyes as ------. 95 record. intermixed, with compen811ted volume conlrOl­ 13·7 .winners, bu they forgot to $14 no lou of ball! or treble at intimate listening lev •__ ~ay that the fourth quarter was LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING, matic shutoff a£ter last record plays (includjJ\"~! not over . . . quite pl.e~ tho¥,b Balanced 12" and 8" lpeakers behind tweed gr~ : i. that they won and happy I didn't know unlil afterward how close the LOCATED ACROSS "There Is Rathlnl finer than aSTROMBERG.C~.N" game actually was. of Come in ... See ollr Inll'odtlclOI'Y QjfcrM R These are only a lew the many ~ thin,s I'll tODg remember from the 1957 World Series In Milwaukee. Cherry or blonde mahogany .•. ., $ £ -1,iillo'loolrv The winner 01 the Series to be cJe­ clded today will probably become JnsicUIJcaDt to me, even thoulb 1 CAMPUS RECORD have my penonal choice In the Open 7 a.m) to 6 p.m. Series. Just being · there was !,brill Monday thru Saturday eDousb, tboup. BRE~ : ERS "~_lowa..... citY'_IOwa ~ c " , , SUCCOTH-Services will be beld tmUt)', will hold a pledge banquet Wednesday at 8 p.m. and Thursday ThuTsday night at the Ox Yoke Inn . News sla(( members of Big Ten Prof. Walter A. Sleigelman, head . at 9 a.m. at Agudas Achim Syna- Transportation will be provided college newspapers will meet at o£ the SUI School oC Journalism gogue. Regular Friday services will from Iowa Memorial Union at G be held at 7:45 p.m . followed by a SUI Friday, Saturday and Sunday. ::ditorial journalism sequence, will p.m. I !be SUI School ~( Journalism and address the editors at a banquet Idiscussion of the weekly protrion on !be Dai!,.., IQW8ll will be hosts. 3aturday evening in the Jefferson ' the Pentaleuch. ELECTROCH EMICAL SOCIETY Aboul 361 edatlrs and staff mem­ Hotel. Professor Steigelman will -SLanley Wawzonek, professor o( I trrs of the campus publications "peak on curiosity and imagination HILLEL MIXER - The first organic chemistry at SUI, is at· II't' expected (or registration F ri­ lS tools for reporting. He has just Hillel mixer of the school year tending a meeting of the Electro· day afternqon at the Communica· returned to SUI after being execu· will be held Saturday, Oct. 12, (rom chemical Society in Buffalo, N.Y., !ians Celter, ~ inCormal meeting tive editor, then editor, for 18 8 to 12 p.m . The mixer is open this week. Dr. Wawz:onek, as Chair- I and toup!Q( (he Center will follow. months of the Chester (Penn.) to all Jewish students. A Sunday man of the electro-organic division On Saturday the editors will Times, a daily newspaper with dinner will be held Oct. ]3 at 5:30 o( Ihe international society, will meet in informal group discussion 110re than 40,000 circulation in the p.m. Tickets are available at Hillel preside at meetings at which elec­ \ 01 pro b ~ems \ confronting student Philadelphia area. House and must be purchased by trochemists will present the results editors on Big ien campuses. The The conference will end Sunday oC their latest investigations. A { SUI Pbol. Thursday. first session will be at 9: 30 a.m ., noon (ollowing a discussion o( " The joint pape( by ~.A. Gunderson, and the editors will discuss "Prob­ Big Ten News Service." INTERNATIONAL CLUB - The graduate student in chemistry, and lems in Covering Un iversity Don Mitchell, A4, SanLa Ana, I For Pharmacy Week International Club will hold its first Dr. Wawzonek, will be presented at News." Calif., managing editor o( the the meeting. We're 'open At 11 a.m., Alan Marshall. a vis­ Daily Iowan, and Arthur M. San­ A MOCK STORE WINDOW DISPLAY got a last minute check by meeting at the International Center iting lecturer on the SUI School of derson, instructor in journalism SUI junior pharmacy students Kenneth Gardner, Fort Madison, at 8 p.m. Friday. There will be a Journ~i~ faculty, will teU the and editorial adviser to the Daily Robert Larson, Mapleton, and Jack Smj" Davenport, as they ob­ business meeting and a program CH ILD WELFARE RESEARCH group bow he covered the Nurem· rowan, are in charge of arrange- I se-rved National Pharmacy Week, Oct. O-t1. A photo of their P har­ in which students from the Phllli­ -Eight members of the Iowa Child All NIGHT berg trials of Nazi war criminals. ments for the conference. I macy Buildin9 display will be entered in II natlonlll con tn t. pines, Viet Nam and Okinawa will Welfare Research Station staff arc Marshall Is a former edi tor on the participate. Refreshments will be taking part in the program Or at­ stall of Newsweek, and is a well­ served and all SUI studenls are tending sessions o( the National for your known author. He was with the invited to attend. Association of Nursery Education Office of' War Information serving through Saturday in Cincinnati, O. convenience! in London, Dublin, and Munich To';' Books on Display Here STUDENT NURSES-A welcome Director Boyd McCandless will ad· durIng World War II. . party (or freshman nurses will be dress the meetiOl; on "Some r~\!· Following an informal luncheon More than 160 books which have els and poetry. 1941, receivcd a B.A . (rom SUI in held Thursday at 7 p.m. in the search on SocialiZLtion During the in the Iowa Memorial Union, the won Pulitzer Prizes during the past Seven Iowans or former Iowans 19]6 and an M.S. in 1917. Main Lounge at We Uawn. It is Pr -School Years, ' and Prof. Ruth DEAN JONES editors Vo'ill hold three sessions in 40 years will be on display in the are represented Ly works in the Two plays by Tennessee Wil· sponsored by 8: 10 and all nursing Updegraff wil1 serve as a diSCUSS" the alterpQon. "Wire News Versus exhibit lobby of the SUI Library display. They include Frank Luther Iiams, former SUI student, includ­ stUdents are in viled. ant in another sesS$ion. lDCal Copy," "Editorial Freedom during the rest of October, accord- Mott, (ormer head of the SUI ed in Ihe exhibit are "A Sireetcar TEXACO SERVICE and Degree of Influence of a Uni­ ing to Irene Steidl, librarian in School o( Journalism and later Named Desire," which won a prize FRESHMA ~! YWCA - Freshman SWIMMING ARTICLE versity Newspaper," and "Person· charge of special collections. dean of the University of Missouri in ]948, and "Cal on a Hot Tin Y. a branch 01 the YWCA, will have An article written by Prof. Mar- 32 W. Bu rli ngton Dial 4129 nel Problems," will be discussed. Commemorating the 40th ann i- School of Journali m, whose " His­ Roo[," selected in 1955. its first meeting of the year Thurs- garet Fox, of the SUI physical edu· versarx of presentation or the Cirst tory of American Magazines." Vol­ The display's copy of MacKinJay Iday at 4 p.m ., in the River Room cation department', (or women, ap- · Pulitzer Prizes. the exhibit in· utne One, received the Pulitzer Kanto~ ' s "A ndersonvil~e," awarded of the Iowa Memorial Union. "Don't pears in the October issue of The ------Jam Se~ion I cludes copies of all o( the award prize in history in 1939. the pme for novels In 1956, was, Be Afraid of Anxiety" will be the Research Quarterly oC the Amcri· winners in five o( the categories Marcus Lce HanSI'D, ,."tlJor of autog~aphed by K~ntor, who was theme of a play by members of UIP can Association (or Health, Phys· Patronize Ke!sler's in which prizes are given annually I"Atlantic Migration," which won Eorn In Websler City, for the SUI executive council and the sale of ical Education ~nd Recreation. .!.. drama~ history, biography, nov- the history award posthumou Iy in Library:. .. homecoming badges will be ex-I EntlUed "Swimming Power .' Also Included In the. SUI exh~bIt plained. Tests," the article. describes an ob. Your Daily Iowan TONIGHT TODAY are. cartoons .by Omit Darling __ jective test of swimming power I . V wh.lch won. PUIi.tzer Prizes. . PLEDGE BANQU ET-Delta Sig. \ developed at SUI (or the side stroke Advertisers he exhibit Includes the (Irst rna Pi professional commerce fra· and front crawl. ; I wmner:r of the novel award, Ernest ___'______..-_------Poole's "His Family," selected jn i ...... '""'i~~j;.jO-Oi ...... ~~~,.,.-. ... ~~~R~;o:;;~ ... ~ .. ~r;;p;;;,r,. 1 1 (1);10 i tel" 1918. Also in the SUI collection is an Naughtiest autographed copy of Carl Van the year. Doren's "Benjamin Franklin," win­ ner of tht' biography prize for 1939. -World The Pulitzer Prize exhibit will be T. legram open to the public through Oct. 13. • DllACe at ADULT '"\i

BfETLE BAILEY Id Bv MO R T WALKER YEAH.' WHEN HE YELL5 OUT AN OIWER, EVERYONE .:liMPS

Doors Open 1:15 - Shows at 1:30 - 3:25· 5:S!) ...... 1:25 - 9:25 . " Last Feature 9:45" GLENN FORD·vAN HEFLIN· FELICIA FARR I Plu-Color Cartoon -STARTS "SLEEPY HAPPY" SPECIAL eTO-DAY· "When Wife.', Awr y" . , ENDS SATURDAY-

• • j '. '" It... 1-1H~ DAIL Y IOW~ lo wa City, la.-Thursday, Oct~~ .~57 r~ fonnaHGn 6n'Appoint Two I E PUTN ~ K- Students . .. n . T B d J b (Continued from Paoe 1) eamsters Iurn In -Records o 0 oar 0 ' _ By JOHN CHADWICK Card Section Nikki Smith. A3, Council Bluffs. ful~~. instrumented satellite vehi- and Corley Hamill. A3, Des cle In March of 1958. WASHINGTON (oft - Subpoenaed B GO ;tolnes, Wednesday were apoointed 4. This country was never in a election records of last week's To e Iven to the Union Board to fill the un- I race with Russia to get the first Team ters Union convention in expired term of Kay Halloran, A4, satellite into orbit. Miami Beach. rescued from a ho· Cedar Rapids, aDd Shirley Putney, TH E VIENNA, Austria. Observa- tel's wa te paper, were turned Plans to organize the card sec- Wat~rloo. . . tory agreed Wednesday with the EXPERT LAUNDERERS O W-"-esday 10 the Senate t'lon for the rCmaJ'nL'ng two home MISS Smith was named co-chalr- . . . , .TeiTi1 "er <=WJ mun of the Union Board Publicity U.S. Naval sCI.ent.l st~ that. ~ussla s "II ome of the Shirt Rackets lnvesligating Committee. football games were announced Committee, succeeding Miss Hall- s~here wa~ still m Its ongmal or. -::;::: --;:::- - A cardboard packing box full of Wednesday by card section co- oran, who said she resigned be. : bit and gOing slron~. That Smiles" records was d Livered to Robert chairmen Larry feyerson, A3, cause of duties as regional Secre. Further conflrmatiop came [rom ~ ~£2~£iI~'ir. n ~ F. Kennedy, the committee's chief ICouncil Bluffs and RonaJd Helms, tary of the National Student As- Dr. ~ohn P. Hagen, director of ~P_ • SANITONE DRY CLEANING 'Cc counsel. by Jo ph Konowe, secre· A3, Cedar Rapids. sociation. eratlOn Vanguard. the U.S, satellite tary of the convention credentials Miss HamilJ is the new co-chair- project. Nationally Advertised-JusUy Famous committee. Konowe was accom- A card section booth to sign up man of the special events commit- A .l eading British astronomer, panied by a T amster lawyer, Ger· , and inform sLudents of the benefits tee, Cilling the vacancy left when ProC. A. C. Lovell, said in London ard Treanor. and duties of sitling in the card Miss Putney dropped out of school. the satellite may be smashed ~o IMMEDIATE SERVICE BY RADIO.CONTROLLED UNITS Konowe said that while a few of £ection wilJ be opened Friday from Miss Halloran and Miss Putney Ipieces Wednesday night by debriS No Extra Charge the election records he was di- 12:30 until 5:30 p.m. and on Satur- were elected to the Union Board from the comet Giacobini-Zinner. , Russi reeled to produce might be miss- day from 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. during all-Campus Election last Efforts of a Cambridge, Mass" ·tbr' fir ing. "I believe we recovered sub- at the east lobby information desk spring. The new appointments were ' moonwatch team to photograph the resulte< slantiaUy all of them." Iof the Iowa Union. made by the board from seven ap- satellite Wednesday morning were KELLEY CLEANERS cobrdin. Kennedy, in accepting them for The co-chairmen said the 870 pJicants, said Phil Bartlett, A3, thwarted by cloudy weather. Four. Iowa City's First Cl eaners eIfort, l the committee. said, "It doesn't seats aUotted the card section will Bedford, co-chairman of the pub· teen telescopes had been manned 120 s, Gilbert • Since 1898 bera or mean we certify they are all here I be given away on a first c:ome, licity committee. . to try to get some piCtures. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T~~i f TburscU or that they are true and' accu- first served basis. The seats, which Both wom~n had served pre~l- A photograph was taken in Auck- I Kinse rate are On the west side of the stadium ously on Umon Board subcommlt- land, New Zealand. however. Re- d aIlst in Kennedy had said earlier that ~ in sections G and F, will be given tees. ports Crom AuckJand, coupled with S , Sputnik officials at Teamster headquar· K d G R d permanently in respect to location the photographic evidence, indicat. Read The Want A ,the' SOY ters here had told him some of enne y ets ecor s and remaining games. DINNER DELAYED ed the Soviet sphere might be wav- the records "definitely are miss- IC a member oC the card section BENTON HARBOR, Mich. !A'I - ering sJightly in its course. ~ g" b ~bd~~~led~hlm'~~ SUBPOENAeDCONVEN T I O NEL ~nONR E COR~ wu. g ~~~ &~n ' t~~~,~~u~m~~ Amanan d a~~ull,~~~m~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ very many" had been lost. Robert F. K.nn!dy, counsel for the Senate rackets inYestigating com- ally dropped and another student ward bound for dinner, collided The committee is looking into mittoe, Thursday by Joseph Konowe, left, secretary of the credentials wiJI take his place, Meyerson said. near here. The bird flew through charges that many oC the conven· commiH" of the Teamsters Uni on. Kennedy said offici als- of the For the past two games, some a car window and hit Robert tion delegates were hand-picked to un ion'. Washington headquartl!rs confirm. d some records li re mi u ing card section members as well as Klemm on the head. Klemm was Serving ' S.U.I. rig the election for HoCfa. _____but_ i_n_di_ca_t_ed_ "_n_ot_ Ye_ry_ m_ an-::y:-:_' _--:--:______students who wanted good seats delayed, but the gull missed its .- participated in the card section dinner entirely. It dropped a dead • With Moon Boosts Red Prestige; 'wtunts, .h/esaid. G fiSho itw, a,SCarrYingd' Iowa City's Finest Foods ". · SUI P I I son rants ere NC?, J!?J!~.armament; * * a~e Through SUI Faculty »a1l1 Iowan SIal. Wrlltr Hamburg BIG 10 INN Hamburg I SUI faculty members have been asked to submit nominations for The Russian launching oC IWoodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation award~ for 1958-59, and Drive in ea h satell!te has greatly en- The fellowships are for first-year graduate work leadmg to a career Inn Inn . . in college teaching in the fields of the humanities, social sciences, natur- sn s. Riyerside Dri • bDnc ,p the Soviet nion's reputa- aJ sclences and mathematics. No.1 Phone 5557 No.2 li~ {or power, Prof. Vernon Van A grant of nearly $25 million, $5 119 Iowa Aye. 214 N. linn STUDENTS Phone 5511 Phone 5512 Dyke of the sm PoJilical Science miJlion a year Cor five years, given • t:.aturl!1 p Wi Departmcnt said la t night during last spring ~y the Ford Founda- YOU CAN BORROW the Dri Ye- in Telephone u a half hour panel discussion over ~ion, enabJed the Wilson Foundation WSUI. to increase the number of grants VAN DYK E SAID the possible ' given from 200 awarded last year to eCCect upon neutrals and others 11,000 for 1958-59. OR MORE FOR PILOT ROOM WHITE CLOUD outside the Soviet Union will cau. e The program is entirely depend- TUITION . ROOM them to use more caution in mal- ent on faculty initiating the nomi. RESTAURANT AIRPORT INN ters which may disturb the Soviets. Inations, explains R. G. Whitesel, You dont' haye to pay that extra delinquent fee. HIGHWAY 218 S. Family Style It should aJso cause our allies to SUI Political Science and rcgional SEE be a little concerned with Ameri- committee chairman of WWNFF Phone 8-15~3 Dinners can power. , said Wednesday. Federal Discount Others taking part in the dis- I Any SUI faculty member may cussioo were Profs. Arthur Mendel nominate candidates for consider- Real Eating Enjoyment • Fast Friendly Service (Russian history ), Frank MeDon· I ation. Selection of winners will be Corporation ( aJd (physics), and Col. Charles G. Ibased on inlellect, character and Kirk (air science and tacUcs>. personality, Nominations should be 123 S. Cli nton Ph. 8.3661 Hot Dogs • French Fries • Hamburgers . ' Chili • Malts

8 roBEgoal of Russian" FIR"" leaders,~~~~~ Mendel ~~~d~~~iq~na~~.~~~~~~~~~~J<.'ge and address of the candidate . =~~~~~;~~~~~~~~;~~~~;~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~; liaid. It is important to the Soviets to Dr. Whitesel before Nov. 9. that they were the first to launch The Wilson award will normally ~ sateUit~ and to have been among I carry a stipend of $1 ,400 , plus an the fi rst tq begin research in the Iamount to co~er tuition at the grad- missile and satellile field. uatc schpoJ 9~tended , Married [el. McDonald, when qucstioned about lows may rcceive additional Cunds. the po¥ible relationship between I Acceptance of a Woodrow Wilson the Russians' satellite and inter- bl' , conti nental ballistics missiles (IC- FelJowship entails no 0 19ahons BM), said the fact they were able Ito enter college teaching. Thc FOu n- to get the satellite Into the upper dation asks only that the studentf stratosphere ifldicates they have a give t1?e po~sibilities .of th~ pro es- vehicle which could be equipped sion hiS senous conSideration. wilh a warhead and guiding equip· B .,. K U I In any region where the number ment lor use as ICBM. r, a, n eeps p of nominees is large, a preJiminary elimination will be made on the KIRK RAISED the issue of the . b b basl's of credentl·als. Uegl'onal com- II ' I 'bl I BRITAIN eXPLOD ED A BALLOO N. SUSPENDED atomiC om <, sate Ite, s pOSS I e va H'due as are- the OYlr the semi-arid Maralinga wastes in Australia Thursday. T h'I S ml'ttees wl'll then l'ntervl'ew as many connalsance weapon, e sal . of the nominees as they find it Russians are not likely to divulge familiar mushroom shaped cloud was the result of Britain's first tn t any inrormation of military value of an atomic weapon fro m balloons and its 15th II tomic weapon possible to see, These personal in- d ·.. t In explosion. The bomb WIIS exploded about 1,000 fee t aboye the ground. terviews wiil be scheduled about gaine rrom !.lIe sa e I e. I be f' k mid.January of 1958. ' ~ o ~ a u~ab~ w~pon , ~. _T~h=.~.=x~p_~=._~=n_c_o_m~p_~_~_d_a_~_r_"_._~~s~t~"~r~.~s ~~g ~un~'~~~w~e~e~s~a~g~O~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 ever, it must be put on a mass irk produVanc tiDoynk e basis,"expresse K d consaicedrn. til e U.N. BIRTH- STUDENTS"SAVE Russian launching of the satellite (Continued frol1l Page 1) MONEY IN USED APPLIANCES WANT AN EXTRA TV SET? cmoanyce ncatrateuse thetoo Unitestronglyd S taotnes ourto SUPERIOR 1140011 missile and salellite programs to shown at several Iowa City public Got an old range, refrigerator, washer or You can., pkk up a fine extra TV for the ,. tbct· detriment oC other coun ter-bal· and parochial high schools during dryer? You can sell it for CASH fast just by 8J;lCing ractors at our disposal, such I the week of the 24th; an informa­ A as the air force an d our heavy tion booth is to be set up in REGULAR ETHYL children''! room at less cost than you L calling 4191 and running a Want Ad in bom~rs. Younkers Cor Monday evening, Oct. thought possible! How? Place an ad in The A DISARMAMENT pact between 21, and the following Wednesday L The Daily Iowan. Russia and the United States is not and Thursday; an e~. hibit will be T Daily 10W(Jnl very likely at this time, Va n Dyke set up in the lobby of the University A said. "Two slates thinking of possi· library during Ule week preceed­ 9 9 X ble war wi th each other wiJI lind ing UN Day and foreign dolls will - - It very di ffic ult to work out a dis- ~ on display in various downtown armament plan acceptabJe to both slores. P sides," be said. An open house for members and A I persons interested in joining the 0 HANDICAPPED WEEK UN group will be hcld at the In­ The IOwa City Veterans Admin­ ternational Center following Mr. Istration Hospital loined all fcderal Murphy's taJk on day, Oct. agencies this week in the obsel'v­ 24. WANNA BUY A SPORTS CAR? ance of "Employment of the Phys­ Persons interested in joining the CIGARETTES Ically Handicapped Week." The chapter may also caB Mrs. Hum­ Quickest way to locate any good used WANT EXPERT HELP? United States CivU Service Com­ bprl Albrizio, 8·3106. Cornel mission is sponsoring "Operation The group is particularly inter­ cars for sale is through the Want Ads .•• You can hire expert help in a hurry jus! Understanding" to develop within ested In Umverslty students. 20 the Federal Service broader under- '-~~~~iiiiiii~"~~~-' Lucky Strike . Phone 4191 and place your a~ today! by doing as thousands do: run a Want Ad standing and application of the $2 executive branch poJicy for em­ FOR QUALITY Chesterfields in The Daily Iowan, ployment of the physically handi- , CARTON . In A New Home capped. , -5"- The policy provides that th~ h a nd -I !capped be assured full consider­ BIRCHWOOD- DO IT YOURSELF ation in employment, reassignment, • I and examination for employment. BUILDERS " Operation Understanding" is de­ ·ANTI FREEZE SALE ' signed to help management meet 21. E. Wllhing~n St. (New Phon. No ••-1109) its responsibility and take such ac­ TAKE OUT Hom .. In .yery prlc. range ;tlon as necessary to bring about , .. nd .. II fully guarante. d. others to participate in the hiring j .' "We bufia (/IIr Futu re ,.,ETHANOL SUPEREX WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME t' ,.. , • and reassignment or employees Into E,;ery Harne" with physical handicaps. I ALCOHOL Ethyl Glycol ••• FAST? PICK UP A PETI In Your Container GAL. CANS $2°8 Sell your house for your asking price with You'll find many bargains in GAL. IOWA'S FINEST 85 98 no commission to payl How? With a Want \ • • • dogs and cats in the Want A~ sedion CASE LOTS $1 , Ad in The Daily Iowan. • 20% More Protein S GAl.. (6 gal.) The Daily Iowan.

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