.Sid' Physicists Launch Arctic Rockets Scientists Assemble High Altitude Rocket ... :I A "!irst" in scientific hlst~ry h~s II lIetIl scored by three SUI phYS1- struments far above the stralo- equipment used 1n the researcli. on arctic waterways, the East with its average temperatures cltll wbo recently combined man's sphere. It was July 29 when the three Wind carries provisions to Alert, around 35 to 40 degrees Fahren­ Sldest device for flight, the Geiger counters and other i~- Iowans, three scientists (rom New the Canadian weather stall"n heit, was closing. struments mounted in the nose3 of York ulliversity, Canadian repre- where a few Americans and Can­ During their trip to Alert and Nlloon, with his newest, the rock­ the rockets sent Signals which sentatlves, Lleut. Malcolm S. adlans live larther north than any south again, the cosmic ray pal'l), do apd Ie.nt electronic instrumcn ~s were picked up by radio recei ,~!"S Jones of the office of naval re- other group In the world. got their equipment ready for the .. a height of .7 miles from their on the deck of the East Wind, e searcb, .and others went aboard Pushing and nuzzling its round seven flights. They uncrated ar.d aoatln, base, a coastguard vessel 269-foot icebreaker on which the the Icebreaker at Thule, then a bow through ice lragmenls 50 and assembled their 3,000 pounds of a ley waters west of Greenland. Iowans, in company with six other super-secret U.S. base In western 60 leet thick, the East Wind apparatus and improvised a ship- "Tbursday the U.S. o[fice of scientists, spent the 39 days from Greenland. Lieutenant Jones was reached the outpost Aug. 12 with board laboratory. They Itval research released the story July 29 through Sept. 5. In charge of arangements tor the the help ot directions radioed trom glaciers "calve" - a string of ice­ It the seven balloon and ro~ket The geomagnetic· pole region weltare of the scientific party. I hhie~icoPters sent aloft from the bergs breaking oft, to drift away IIIhts which recorded cosmic r'1y was chosen for the SUI cosmic ray But it wasn't until Aug. 29 th3t s p. . from their icy parent. They passed !ilteosltieB as high as 250,000 feet project because earth's magnetic thc soaring instruments began re- Before turning south again in bleak promontories where less ebOVt the geomagnetic north pole field at other latitudes deflects cording cosmic ray InteoslUes the direction of the geomagnet well-equipped explorers had died IttIon. away mUch of Lhe primary radla- nearly (i!ty miles above the sturdy pole (approXimately 79 degrees in of exposure and starvation. To ,ather data on the kpeedlng tions wbich drive toward It at a '(essel. latitude) the East Wind had other Aug. 21 they released their first balloon-rocket combination in to 1Ih~ particles called cosmic rays, speed of 186,000 miles per second, In the intervening month the missions. Exploring northward, it the stratosphere. But the rocket ~ Van Allen, physics depart­ Van Allen explains. scientisls rode their noaling .Inb- established a record for the' north- failed to go oU, the 40-below-z.P.ro ~t bead at SUI, L. H. Meredith, Interested groups aiding lh(' oratory to the northemmost In- ernmost latitude of nny vessel un­ ,aduate assistant; and Lee Blod­ Iowa research included the off1!:e hablted point on the earth and der its own power, 82 degrees, 3a temperature affecting ' the ai r­ pressure switch whi'ch was to dis­ ,II, electronic technician, 5US­ of naval research, the atomic en- back south again Into the waters minutes and 30 seconds. This was ptIICIed JATO rockets trom 55-foot ergy commission and the Research or Balfin Bay north and west of on Aug. 16. charge the rocket. Two days la~er the rocket faHed again In a second ..uoons with 100-foot lengths of Corporation of New York. Thule. "That trip," Van Allen On Its way south to 'the balloon ASSEMBLING SECTIONS OF A DEACON ROCKET to be launClhed from a hlrh altitude plastic bal­ 1)"100 cord. High in the atmos­ , Melvin S. Gottlieb, Iowa physics Isays, "was a real adventure!" and rocket launching area, the loon on the Eastwlnd, • couta"u2rd Icebreaker in Greenland, are three SUI pbyslcs faculty memben. pl)ere, pressure releases dlS­ professor, also pal·ticipated in the During the lew days in Augu.~t ship had more dlWculty penetrat­ ARCTIC ROCItET Front to rear are Dr. J. A. Van Allen, head of the department of phy.lcs; L. F. Bloqett, eleetronJcs dlarled !he rockets, to carry in- design and preparation of the when ice relaxes Its stranglehold Ing the ice pans - Arctic sumrnl't", (Co/ltilll/cd on Page 5) tecbnlelan, and L. H. l\leredlth, research asabiant. (Another picture on pale 5.)

The Weather Serving the State University of Iowa Cool and cloudy touy: partly cloudy to fair Sat­ Campus and urday, warmer by after­ noon. HI&"1I today, Uj low, Iowa City 37. Ullh Thlllllday. 8J; ·owan low, 24.

Est. 1868 - AP Leased Wire - Five Cent. Iowa City, Iowa, Friday, Oct. 17, 1952 - Vol. 87, No. 17 2·Day Meeting 'Miss Perfect Profile' of 1952 Of Mathematics Mossadegh Cuts' Diplomatic Ties Teachers Opens Between 40 and 75 mathematics lIachers !rom Iowa high schools an·expeded to attend a two-day' mathematics cOlJference which gpens at SUI today. With. Britain Over Oil Stalemate The !2d annual meeting is un- , der the direction of Prof. Lloyd ~ . Knowler and H. Vernon Price, ·. 1London Labels ~th .of the SUI lllathematics de­ partment. Allies Beat-Off 11 Red Aftacks, All sessions are opcn to the Crippling Break R\lblic. The meetings will be held in the Inflict Big Communist bouse chamber of Old Capito!. The 'A Futile Move' first meeting, starting at 9:45, will SEOUL (iP) - A1l1ed infantry------....,-. ------...,---,- Itature talks by Prof. Bruce Me­ t men beat off 11 Chinese ned at-I Sniper Ridge [rom towering Papn- Pep Ra IIV TEHRAN, Iran (IP) - Premier aerve and Prof. Robert Pingry, tacks Thursday night and today Oil San mounlain northwest 0 f Mohammed Mossadegh angrily cut !both of the mathematics staff of Triangle Hill and Sniper Ridge In Kumhwa. At dawn, navy war­ Iron's diplomatic ties with Britain till! tlnlvcrslty of Illinois. central Korea, adding hundredl; planes roared down and gave over the oil stalemate Thursday. Professor Meserve will discuss to Communist casualties cxcce<:\- Papa-San a fiery working over. To Feature Bon1ire, ChanCel!- for an eventual settle­ ''The Illinois List of Basic Topics," ing 3,000 s~nce Tuesday. The Communist assaults weak- ment thereby wcre crippled, It whUe Professor Pingry will speak CommuOlst dead, covered with cned noticcably. On Sniper Ridge, Band, 'Bump' not kllled. on "Some Effective Teaching Pro- frost, were strewn over the craggy South Koreans set off deafening I n London, British officials said cedures." ' battlel'leIa. . charges of explosives, sealing SUI's first football pep rally of Mossadegh was to blame tor the AP CorreSpOndent Milo Farnell caves sheltering Reds who refused the year gets underway tonight at break and called it "a [utile This afternoon at 1:45 , profes­ said the Reds used up to ~,500 men to surrender. 7 near the bandshell south of sor Knowler will talk on "Current move." Their opinion was tbat the In sJx heavy attacks against U.S. Iowa Memorial Union. removal of a major means oC con­ Dtmands for Students Trained in seventh division defenders of Tri­ The honeycombed caves on Sni­ College Mathematics." Professor per Ridge were reminiscent of The SUI band, a bonfirc and tact between the two naUoflS un­ angle Hill. An estimated 300 were "Bump" Elliot will help liven-up Dan Cooper of SUI's college or killed. fighting with lhe Japanese in the Premier Mossadegh doubtedly lessens the chances for island campaigns of World War II. pre-game activities. EUiot, assist­ a setllement of the oil dispute. educ'tion will dis c us s "What On nearby Sniper Ridge, two ant football coach, will Introduce Blames British Should the School Educator Know miles east, nepublic ot Korea More than 300 Chinese bodics RejecUon Set Staa'e were strewn over Sniper Ridge. SUI's football team. Head coach About Mathematics Education." second division soldiers ripped Forest Evashevski and the other Britain's rejection Tuesday ot This evening at 6 the conference apart five Red atlacks between II The fighting on Sniper Ridge MOIlsadegh's demands - chieny and Triangle Hill was by far the assislant coaches will be unable d1nner will be held at the Iowa p.m. Thursday and 7:30 a.m. to­ to attend the rally because of a Cerebral Palsy Group tor 49 miUion jlOunds ($137.2 mil­ Memorial Union. Prof. John Mc­ day. So deadly wus the ROK rire, heaviest across the Korean 155- press conference. lion) in disputed royalties-and a supported b)' the tauks and mor- mllc balUefronl during the day. lecture trom the British foreign Nown of SUI's eol\ege of educa­ Cheerleader Marge HoHman, lion will speak on "Mathematics (AP rbo~ ) tars, that the attackers were un- The enraged Chinese hurled in Honors SUI Doctors otfice on diplomatic courtesy set KAREN l'ETERSON, AI. COUNOIL BLUFFS, the new ''1\1118 Per- able to close in for hand-to-nand savage, but unsuccessful, attacks A4, Monticello, announced Friday the stage. Appliques," or Application of that all cheerladers will meet near Mathematics. feel Profile," took the title in tbis lightwel,ht black wool dretlS witb fighting. under tbe wblplash 01 Allied war In a bridge-burning, bl'oadcast white nylon rulned rollar Ilnd cu(ts, hlack velvet puDllMI and makh- The Reds, advancing over the planes. the Quad and HiIlcrcst dormitories Remboll, Sieindier The tlnal meeting will be Sat­ at 6:30 p.m. to lead a "parade ot speech, Mossadegb blamed the Ing velvet !lurse and gloves. Karen received a ,old en,raved CODl- bodies of their dead, have been British for the mess that has de­ urday morning at 9:30 when Pro­ Planes circled overhead in a cal"S" to the rally. The parade will Dr. Raymond R. Rembolt, as­ pact as a. !;ift of the University Women's lLS8oclaUon. sent against Triangle Hill and continuous ring, peeling oCf and veloped since he nationaUzed the r~sors Pingry and Meserve again go up Ellis ave., across the lower soc:late prefessor of ped· tries and will speak. Pingry'S topic will be I pouring bombs, rockets and sear­ Anglo-Iranian Oil company's bll­ Park bridge, down Dubuque st., medicine and director of the Hos­ Ing napalm on the Chinese. across Cburch st. and down Clin­ Uon dollar holdings in Iran last ~~f~~~n~b~ftt:.!!'P~;~re~:~~l~n;:= onT~bee r~;1 ' ~~~;u~e~;e~\;;~f~~: Newspapermen to Open Once the Chinese drot'e the Ko­ ton st., to Currier dormitory and pllal School for Handicapped year and expelled the British tecb­ serve will t.&lk on "Topology for terson, A I , CounCil Blufts, as reans from Pinpoint Hill but they then to the Union. Children at SUI has been named niclans who developed the Indus­ try. Secondary Schools." chosen by t he fo ur judges at the . f could not hold. Koreans who Miss Hoffman said two new lO the exeeutlve commIttee of the stormed back up the height cap­ American Academy for Cerebral '"Britain Wasted Time' UWA Profile Preview style show, 2 D SUI Con erence yells will be introduced tonigh~ Services for SUI Employe Thu:sday .night. in the Iowa Me- - ' ay tured 50,000 rounds of machinc­ a "Big Ten" count yell and an Palsy. He charged that the British, , monal UnIOn River room. gUll and rifle ammunition. "Iowa Hawks" chant. She said. "I Named to honorary membership who want compensation an d dam­ To Be Held Saturday Karen was chosen among 14 li- Iowa press columnists will hold I· Il The U. S. seventh division held hope all students attend the rally in the academy wa s Dr. Arthur ages for losses under a contract nalists, who were: Nancy Sadlcr, lwo sessions in connection with In Sul President Virgil M. Hanch- all Triangle Hill except Pike's so we can rehearse the yells and Steindler, long-time proCessor and due to run until 1993, intended l'untral services for Herman F. A I, Moline, III., Dorothy Mahel', the newspaper conference here to- er Will speak on "Stale or the Uni- Peak, a knob on the northwest put tbern to good usc Saturday." head of orthopedics at Universl:y merely to wnste time by contin­ Bushman, 61 , 813 River st., who AI, Iowa City, Pat Peterson, A2, day and Saturday. versity" at 10 a.m. part of the bill mass. Iowa's opponent in Saturday's hospi tals, now professor emeri tas uing the note exchange and "pre­ died Thursday morning In Unlver- Fl. Dodge, Beverly and Barbara The co lumnists will meet in the Th" scsslons are open to stu- On Sniper Ridge. the Reds held game is Wisconsin, probable Rose since his retirement on Jan. 1, vent us from taking another eco­ IIIty' bospitals, will be at 9 a.m. B k 1 D M · B d ~ a er, A , es omes, 00 Y River room of the Union tonlgbt dents without chargc. only one knob on the north end . bowl contender, according to some 1949. nomic path which would brine &\ljrday at St. Mary's church. May, A3 , D u b uquc, Bec k y K nu d - afler the dinner session. A break- The conference is sponsored by Allied soldiers inched forward sportswriters. Game lime is 1: 30 Dr. Rembolt was also namcd salvation and freedom to the Burial wiD be In Oakland cemc- sen, A2, Chnton, Lou Marie fast and discus.slon will be held at the Iowa Press association. Wilbur toward the knob and toward p.m. chairman 01 the program commi:­ Iranian people." tea. Hruska, A3, Dubuque, Lucille Mc- 7:30 Saturday morning in the Peterson circulation director of Pike's Peak hill lat in the after­ Miss HoHman said plans about tee for the coming year in the This means withdrawal of dip­ · Mr. Bushman · had. been e":l- Kitteri7k, A3, Burlington, Mar-. Rose room of the J efferson hotel. student ~ubliealions is In charge noon, but fighting subsided at sun- the "big Homecoming pep rally" academy. lomats from the Iranian embassy ployed for the past nJOe years Ill . cene ~Igguette , AI, Clm~on, Nan- John Henry oC the Des Moines of a·rrangements. set. will be announced soon. As a memQer of the executive In London and return of British the SUI physical plant. He was :11 cy Chthero, A1 , AtlantIC, Dian2 Register-Tribune wl\l preside. ------~-- committee, Dr. Rembolt will serve diplomats from Tehran. Interna­ melllber of the St. Mary's church Burkett, AI, Sioux City, and Ja!1- Hcnry Africa ot the SUI news- with some of the most prominent tional custom allows each nation and the Holy Name society. et Henderson, AI, Sioux City. paper production laboratory will Engineers Work on Corn Monument cerebral palsy specialists in the to name another to represent its conduct an informal clinic on pro­ country. interests. duction problems at 10 this morn­ ing. Ralph E. Shannon of the Wash­ \ World News Briefs ington Evening Journal and presi­ SUI Professor Raps 'ongress dent of the Iowa Press association ______A Condensation of La·fe Developments . I siowillns. preside Greetings at the from afternoon the SUIses­ · PUSAN, KOQA (IP) - Fifteen of 140 unruly Red prisoners of school of journalism will be de­ For 'Whispers' AgaAnst UN lrai: were Injured at Koje island Tuesday during their enforced re- Evered by Prof. Leslie G. Mocller, 11m! to a Itoc~ade by 8 South Korean army !:llatoon. The Allied pris­ director. • DES MOINES (IP) - The United \ Olltl' of war command said none of the 15 was hurt seriously but that Afternoon discussions will cover Sta.tes either should get out of the as to why tbe Unitcd Slates should 1.0 were hospitalized. The command, announcing the incident Friday. marketing surveys, cost cutting, United Nations or call a halt to remain in the United Nations. Ilid the captives had refused to go back to their stockade unless (our and the handling of national ad­ ":hispering campaigns that . its I Tbe substance of these argu­ CIt lbeit number, removed for questioning, also were allowed to rc- vert~ing accounts. aans and programs arc subversive, ments was tbat remaining would lunt. . Formal presentation of a library a r,:presentati:ve of the wOrld. or- , give this country greater strength • ... of fine printing to the school 01 g~OIzation said here Wednesday to oppose torces of communism 1I0800W (IP) - The new central committee of lhe Communist journalism wlll be made by Frank nlgbt. and improve Its relations with PUty Frid8Y 8nnounced the election of a Presidium of 25 members P. Leslie of Minneapolis at the SUI Prof. Hew Roberts said this other nations. IIIdll alternates headed by Joseph Stalin. The PresidiUm replaces the con ference dinner tonight at 6 in country is in the United. Nations Roberts. an official spellker for OId 'Pblltburo, which formerly was the all-powerful body in the Com- the Union. as the result of congreSSIOnal ac- the United Nations said the United I ~t party apparatus. It also takes over the dulles o[ the old Qrg- "Don't Major in Minors" wlll be lion. States needs lhe strength o[ ~e J-V which dealt with party organizatlbn. the topic of speaker C. W. Brown. "~f congr~s does not want this United Nations to assure the safe­ • ••• president of the National Editorial country to remain a member then ty of its own atomic energy pro­ oI.....i~NDON (JP)-..Moderates of Britain's strife-ridden Labor party association. Professor Moeller will it sbould vote to withdraw and dl- gram. ~ 'n!uraday night to order Aneurin Bevan to drop his leftist be toastmaster at the dinner. reet the President to cancel the I But the chief sources of such a ~ movement. at once or face grave consequences. Informants said John R. Burrows ot the Belle appointment of our represenla- critical material as uranium are .... 01 the moderate leaders are so determined to bring the sllver- Plaine Union, vice-president of lives to the United Nations," he not In this country but In the Bel­ ~ Welshman to heel they are willing to risk a split in the party the Iowa Press association, will said. glan Conao, Canada and Australia. IIIId the poaIlble 1088 of the next general election. preside at tbe Saturday sessions. (Oal1, 1...... Iae~ bJ ~.hll Jaq.a) "Congressmen should not be he said. • •• Topics to be discussed Sa tul'day HAROLD WENDLER, Ef., 1I0MESTEAD (len) lIOiD18 out the next. move In mak~ the 1952 Corn whispering that the United Na- "u there Is no United Nations iANOI, INDO·CHINA (JP)-Vietmlnh rebels, using the heaviest are the SUI system ot journalism Monument lor "oDleeoDJln, festivities Dext weekend. "oldlJ1l' the blueprint and U.teIlIJ1l' to We.dler'. lions Is subversive." through which we can work, then ~ they h8ve matshaled in the six-year Indo-Chinese war, ad- instruction. advertisine campallllS, CODUl1eDl Is Ed St.obovlc. I', Davenport. The monument wU\ be a rocket·,baped eal" of eom '5 feet noberts, connected witb the de- we alone must be prepared to ~ Into ~e hills overlooking Nghia Lo Thul·sday nIght and began the trend toward narrower news­ 10Df. let at an aqle. It WIll be erected Wednesda., on the west side of Old Capitol. All ellf\nee~ partment of 'education at SUI, guaran~ the soveria!) lreedom. of I paper eolumqs and leatllr\1 wrlt- Ituden" ~ve beel! •• ke_ .~belp build the ,-,ODUlI\eDt. tlten advallc~d several arguments tho.te CQ\m\rie8," , \ PAG E TWO - TIlE DAILY IOWAN. FRIDAY. ocr . •, . 19 S~ . with lnterlandi Interpreting the NtWl_' Anti·T rust Suit Interlude Student J Filed Against Stalin Finally FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1~52 , Pub1Jsbed dally ex~1 Sunda7 aDd r ...rte .. 117 ' :81 " .... TJoe DUI, Ja••• ..... II. r ••aaII, r." ...... Tel~ Monday Ind 1~1lI1 holldaYl by Slucl~n l cdre ...U.. •... rt••• ,. t. ~. rear ., Officially Publlcations, Inc., 1M lo~. Ave., low. OJ. J ••ruIWD """"" D.""...... JlAlLT IOWAN 81111'0&IAI.. IITA.' Pabst Brewery City, Iowa. I'nWeol u oecood cia.. mall a...... , ,• • ~. 'rea ...... U L .. 'l1al~r I I the _toW..e I I Iowl City, ••• Ir... 1 • .• . Ie • •._ ..117 ...... Editor ...... William Clabby CHICAGO (R}-The Pabst Brew­ ,lMIa the act ot c:on&rea 01 Much I, '8". .... ,,: • a .• • k 12 N .... Ma.....m. Zdilar ...... JOH.ph Meyn JnA ing Co., was named in a $2,454,000 " New. EclIIar ...... '. Jim FOIitU Kremlin's Aim Call 4191 Ir...... t. _I'm,a, CIty EdJtor ...... Don Mapes anti-trust suit med Thursday i'l lon:MBEit OJ' TID': ASSOCIATED PRESS Federal court by a Minnesota The Associlled Freu ill e ntlUed ex­ le Ie,,"" .e.... 1... --. "...... ,. Aut. City Zditor ...... Ron Vnlline By J . M. ROBERTS-> II. c1us1v~ to the lor use repuDllcatloD lte. I .t 1 ••••••_ ••" ,. 'I~e DaU; Sports EdJlOr ...... , J ack Benda Brewcry. 01 IU tbe I_J ne"" pri"Ud In tht. Associated Pre s News AUbI le.aa.. I:.t•• rtal _.nUI are" UIIe " M- Soclely Ed itor ...... Mary Bate. The suit accused Pabst of mono­ n.,< go clown the line for Russia, p., .'3. A vote menns streng th. Millions of people I dent and general counsel for Pab­ emphasizes the importance 01 SIi% W ly should YOli vote. After a ll, you ma be ' all over the world nre frankly and bras~ skep­ st, said the suit is "wholly without "Try not to walk like a freshman!" movements as those in France III: thinking, I a m just one person, an at9m .in ,\ huge toundation and fantastic in its tleal of American aims, ideals a nd Istaying pllW­ Italy to win the people to the Mil COUll try. W hat could my single vote mean? claims." er. They look at our sha meful performance a t the He said that before the suit was ' A t Th It C f that the Soviet Is the center ~ Although the reasons to inspire your vhit to polls as a nation (51 per cent turnout in 1948) filed, attorneys faT Falls Brewery Inc., "oilered to setUe this case FB I U 0 e . 0 n ere nee ~~~~~it;~~n~hethat~~~y o~ ~~~ the po lling places are legion, here are three we md they wonder if we preach d emocracy a broa d and several others like it, for a believe silmmarizc the rest: f I h and a i to practice it at home. Anot er sim ilar total of $40,000." ' IdiD 'M· ·~~~~~~ ~~gvh;l:!dt~~i~:~~~f~m: 1. A vote means you have faith in our uniquc turnout Nov. -1 could give further aid a nd com­ Fiedler said the offer was re­ fused. To B e H e n e SOl n e 5 siajust what Kremlin "sup por.' form of government and in fr ee~om. All go\r- fort to the m.'lsters of the Kremlin and their pcl­ for Communist parties in o~ J . L. Dallon, special agent ernmc:nts d/.'mand of their people taxes, m ilitary icies of world-wide aggression. But as Kempe r countries may consist or th!ll Again in charge or.the FBI's Omaha of­ agencies and utilization of the close contact with law enforce­ days is not entirely clear. In III service nnd sacrifices. But dcmocracy makes a ,tated , "A whopping, enormous vote in Novcm- Davenport Council fice. announced Thursday that an most effective techniques in deal­ ment agencies and be alert to cars United States, at least, it apptln Si ng ular demand thnt scts it apart from all other bel', I am certain, w:ill throw as much caution FBr law enforcement conference in~: with car thieves. offered for sale under suspiciouS to consist largely of words. 111 on auto theft problems will be In addition to FBI personnel, circumstanc:es. forms of government. T ha t demand is a free vo t ~ into Moscow as any atom bomb." Soviets have been behind a trail Rejects City Groups' held at Des Moines on Oct. 28. speakers and instructors at tJ1e In addition, he should carefully barrier for some time now, art by n free people. It is a basic precept in CU-Ir p hil- For the youth of Iowa, there is still anoth r Dalton said that c:mferences Oct. 28 conference to be held in check the actual serial and motor they must be pretty short on I­ o oplly (hat was put so ably by James S. Kemper, important reason to vote. That reason is the out· of this type have been scheduled Des Moines will include John numbers of automobiles which he sets for any expensive campal Plan for Bus Line by the FBI on a regional basis Hurley, assistant director, motor handles and watch for any vari­ former presid nt of the U. S. C hamber of COlll- stand ing rccord our state has achieved ~ t the Daily Worker SOlicits DAVENPORT (JP)-A city coun­ throughout the United States, in vehicle bureau, Des Moines; Chief ance between these numbers and m<'rce, when he said: polls in thc presidential elections siuce view of the fact that automobile of Police William J. Kudrna, Ce­ numbers on the ownership c1ocu­ The New York Daily Worku. W20. cil committee Thursday rejected fer instance, is at this mom plans by a group of local business­ theft has become the nation's big­ dar Rapids; Chief of Police Rus­ ments of the car. "The brt'nd of democracy is the vote - a fore tha n 60 per cent of the eligible voters have gest crime against property. engaged in a campaign for d~ men to establish II new transit sell H. White, Sioux City; Sheriff Help of Cltltens Asked meugeT but vital crumb from the ' magnificent gone to the J?<>lIs each of the past e ight r lec· nations to keep going, with a pH. in system in Davenport, which hus Cars stolen in 1951 had an est i­ E. R. Lear, Hamilton county; The private citizen can help mated value of mon: than $190 iful appeal that it is trying to gel fnre which fre dom affords us. T he sustenanCf' t i~ns. M Ore ,than 70 per cent turned out in three been wlthout bus service since Todd Lyon, chief of the criminal minimize car the!! losses by mak­ along on only $150,000 mote than billion. In addition, crime reports division, Polk county, sheriff's ing a personal check of the motor of mocfllC}" staff of life, is the suffragl' those elections. Few states match tllat ree· Sept. I because of a strike. its income this year, 'as compared d its o.f of cilll from more than 400 cities ana­ office; Chief of Detectives Robert and serial numbers on the car he The businessmen had pledged with a $200,000 deficit last year. the people. To men who lovc liberty, those who ord ~ We aro proud of it for it was establlshed by lyzed at FBI headquarters in O'Brien, Des Moines police de­ buys, especially in purchasing II capital to form Transit Lines, Il!c., The American party, obv'iously, D Wa hington. D.C., reflected that partment; Martin Brightman, de­ starve the ballot box are no less despicable than n1l'n and WOI)len who knew the answer to the a new bus company, on condition cal' !rom other than an established having a hard time, financially. thefts of articles frJm automobiles tect! ve, Des Moines police de­ and reputablc dealer. He should those who stuff it." question - wh at does it mean? that the city grant it a license and What the Kremlin spends on its cancel the existing franchise of the and of automobile accesSories partment, and Martin Brightman, 'lisa take certain regular precau­ ~------~------~'------comprised approximately 41 per detecti ve, Des Moines police de­ lions when leaving his car: American spy network is, 01 --- Davenport City Lines. course, not known, but most 01 cent of all larcenies committed. partment, and a representative of I. Lock both ignition and doors. Alderman Glenn Platner, chair­ those apprehended so far hare man of the council's Transporta­ Part of National Drive the national auto theft bureau. Rech eck to be sure. '\ tion Committee, issued a state­ The planned confe\'ences arc the Conterence Topics Slated 2. Where pcssible, avoid park­ turned out to be mostly suckers ment explaining'its refusal to ac­ first step in a concerted national Dalton stated that topics at ing in unlighted areas or ovepnight for a neurotic ideological line, GENERAL NOTIOES should be deJlOlI~ with &be cU, edJior 01 The Dall, )ow.llln the newl roOm In cept the proposal. drive on such crimes, according the conference include Spotting on the street. Stalin's promise may be allea;l East hall. Notices must be 8 ubDlU~d by 2 p.ol. &be day ilreced~ fint j!ullUoaUObj Ute, wnk NOT be He said the service presently to Dalton. More than 100 con­ anel Recovering Slolen Automo­ 3. Do not leave parked car for in part merely words of cheer lor :ueepted by phone, .... d mUit be TYPED OR LEGIBLY WRITTEN alNl SIQNED by a re.porilJble per. proposed by a new group would fe rj!nce.s will Qe held throughout biles, Registration and Title Mat­ extended periods without a peri­ Communist parties abroad which ""n. • not be adequate and that the city the country during Octaber, No­ ters, FBI Laboratory Facilities, odic check as to its safety. have been steadily losing influ· haa no assurance it could expand vember, and December, 1952. They Examination of Stolen Automo­ 4. Do not leave any article of ence ever since the "won't defend ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB fellows are receiVing advanced our country against Russia" mov· Journalism and journalism facul­ will hold Its first meeti l1 g F riday, training. the majority' of nwards facilities. will be participated in by repre­ biles, Organization of Police Rec­ value ia a parked car where the The new result was to leave sentatives of local, county, and ords on Stolen AutJmobiles, Auto articlc can be seen by passersby . ement removed the film from ty are invited to a mixer at the Oct. 17, in the lounge oj the Wes­ ..vu l 00 macte 10 gradll ille students, many eyes in Europe. home of Prof. and Mrs. Leslie G. ley Student center at 7:30 p.m. All altHough a 1hnltcd number wlll Da.venport's transit muddle right state law enforcement agencies, Theft Rings, Coordination of Law where it was. No negotiations arc representatives of state motor ve­ Enforccmen t Agencies, and relat­ Moeller, 623 E. College st., (one students interested In our activi­ be made to post~doctoral Mudents. Europe Eyes Cr,·s,·s At any rate, developmell!s duro block south, and five blocks east ties are invtted to attend. Applit!ation forms, returnable by in prospect between officials of hicle bureaus and other organiza­ ed subjects. ing the party congress which was of Jelterson hotel on south side Ja n. 19!JlI , are now available Cily Ltnes and the AFL union rep­ tions concerned with the auto The general public and automo­ · climaxed by Stalin's speech make e, theft problem. I 0 of park) Sunday evening, Oct. 19, THE NATIONAL COUNCtt from tilif fouhdation, Washington resenting striking operators and bile dealers can both be of assis­ n vercrowd ,ng ' it dear that the Kremlin dictator. various OF other employes. The union is seek­ Dalton said that the con­ at 7:30. All journalism majors - J ewish Women is 'spohsoring an lI, D.G:. No awli rd ~ wl l) b4! made for tance to law enforcement officers GENEVA, Switzerland (A» - Eu- I ship intends to carryon its world motion ing a new wage agreement. ferences will provide increased in combating such crimes, Dalton freshmen, sophomores, juniors and essay contest on "Academic Fr~e ­ study in cnillc~ 1 medicine, al­ rope will be faced with an "ex- campaign from a firmly consoli· all countries. cool'dination 0{ law enforcement said . The dealer should maintain senIors - are cordially invited to dam." College seniors. are in yltt)d though gt,ntS wil! be made to plosive" situation if some of its dated base within the Ru ssian llental for attend. There will be entertain­ to submit essays. AU entt les mllst medical students interested . in estimated surpllllS population of sphere. cording (0 ment and refreshments will be be received by Dec. 31, 1952 .. F\I1;­ careers In ,.m edical research. WSUI PROGRAM 3 '!.! million nersons can not be re------popularity. served. ther inlormlltion may be obtained. settled over~eas, Hugh Gibson, di­ base their . in the ottice of the (jean of thl! THE ' REGIONAL UN E S CO rector of the Intergovernmental House Committee historical TICKETS FOll ThE FIRST OF college or liberal arts. conferehce , 'fo r high st:hool social CALENDAR ollicial daily Migration committee, told dele­ ance, the the University Concert Course studies teachers oNginaUy sched­ gates of 20 member naIJons Wed­ 1'0 Continue Probe been Fr•• • ,.. Oc&.ob er 11, L9J2 nesday. series - The Robcr t Shaw Chor­ GRADUAT,E EDUcATION uled 1.or Oct. 17 lind 18 has been 8:00 Mort)lng Chapel audience ale and String Ensemble - on Wives club invite their husbands PostPoned until! May I and 2, 1953 8:15 News Gibson said the fundamental PHIL A DEL PHI A (JP). - Their 8!30 Cooper Unton Forum problem was the disproportion be­ The house un-American activitie! Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1952 at 8:00 to II games pll rty in the recreation when it wlll be held as · a joint 9:l0 Elcblngs In Poetry 8,ULLETIN p.m. in the Iowa Un ion Lounge room of the First M e'lhodi st project wHh the /lnnl.la I university 9:30 The Book.hell tween the need in Western Eu­ committee Thursday wound ' up 9:45 Here'S' Looking nt You rope to find placement for its one phase of its invcstigation into may be obtained as follows: church on Monday evening, Oct. eOhfetehce for teachers of history 10:00 News UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Students present Identification 20 at 8 PDELTA P' MEMltl:RlI II :45 Errand of Mercy In the President's office, Old Capitol concert. are invlted ' to ... dinner jiyeD by 4:10 p.m., In rOQm 204, Zoology 12,00 Rhythm Rambles said, the reception countries must probe of subversive underground Spouse tickets may be pur- l>ulldlhll. THe speaker will be Dr. 12 :30 News Thursday, October 23 have capital investment for gen- activity here at hearings to open Prof. <\nd Mrs. Jeronimo Mallo ot! 12:45 Sports Roulldlable Sunday, Oct. 19 chased beginning Monday - price Friday, Oct. 17, at 8100 p.tu. A K. H. Lu ot thl! radlatiOIl 'labor­ 1:00 Musical Chats 8:00 p.m.-Iowa Mo. ntalneers. 8: 00 p.m. - Dolphin Show: Da- . eral development. in Washington Nov. 18. 1:55 Storyteller $1.50. business meeting and II ~a lk b;y atory, at S ~lI . H.Is tOl?iC; will be "Saga of Modern Norway," Hjor­ vey J ones Locker, Field house --~------:.-..------~ Faculty, Staft, and General 2:10 Late 18th Century MUSic Ml s~ Ruth Mlchols on stu,dent 1I1e "Chaliges In the ' Distribution of 3:00 Masterworks From France dis K. Parker, Macbride auditori- Pool. . Public may purchase seat tickets Phosphoru~ of . the Developing 3:30 New. um. · in Spain wUI follow. ThOse Jnter­ 3:43 Novatime Friday, October 2. beginning Tuesday. Ootober 21 - ested please contact John AlfJerl, Grasshollper I Embryo." Tuesday, Oct. 21 7:00 p.m. - Homecoming Pa­ price $1.50. 4:00 Grinnell College 99 Per (enl of U.SI Adulls 211 Schaeffer hall. -----, ' ' 4:30 Tea Time Melod.les 1:30 p.m.-The University club rade. 5:00 Cblldren', Hour ALL WOMEN IN EDUCATION 5;30 New. Card Party, Iowa Union. 8:00 p.m. - Homecoming Pep THE LUTHERAN STUD~T "PROTESTANT D,O C R I 1\1 E ' are J nvlle4. to IItteJjd a te)l given 5:45 Sports Time 4: tO p.m. - University Council Rally, Old Capitol Campus. 6:00 Dinner Hour association will hear Dr. O. E. Ny­ will be the subject of the R~v. by PI ~mlxta Theia on TIJesday, meeting, Board Room, Old Capitol. 8:30 p. m. Dolphin Show: Davey f?ctober .28th trom 4:do-5:S0 In the 6 ;~5 News Belie've in God, Survey.Shows bakken of the Classics department John G. Crail'S present.atlon at the 1;00 Concert Classic. Wednesday, October 22 Jones Lockcr, Field house Pool. lead a discussion On the responsi­ Itlver ~oom of the 'Iowa Memorial 7;30 Gloria Cook SlnllJ meetin, of ~ the United Student 7:45 Festival 01 Waltzes 8:00 p.m. - University Concert: 8:45 p.m. -Homecoming Ope!] Nincty-nine per cent of Ameri- / bility of the college trained person Fellowship this comins Surlday Ublon. . 8:00 Music for the Connoisseur Ro bert Shaw Chorale. House, Iowa Union Lounge. . can adults believe in God. This among those who said they be­ ~or the mature comprehension of evening, Oct 19, in the second of t ;OQ Campus Sholl . the fa ith of the Christian church a sel'les on' The Fundamehtals Ilf "PPLICATlON8 roB. CHAIB.· : ~ ~ ~;:.ts H ighlfah to (For Information regardinJ dates beyond this schedule, figure has been arrived at in the longed to no church group. Of the under the title "Owe Your Faith Protestantism. All Colitregationlll­ man' al'\d co-cha{tman of tbe Urli- 10 :00 SIGN OFF see reservations In Ure orflce 01 'he President, Old Capitol.) first impartial nation-wide sur- Ee xes, women stood at close to 100 an Education, Too." The meeting Christian and EVAn,ellcal and fte­ ver~lty s.in, 1952-53, are available ------vey of religious beliefs ever made per cent while mea mustered only in the United States. 98 per cen t. is Sunday at 5 p. m. at Zion Luth­ formed stUdents are iI1tlted to •this at the oUice bl studen~ alta irs. Tbe cran church. Hosts at the cost sup­ progrllm and supper whl$ .... ll1 vCxsily since 1952-53, are available 29 States to Elect Governors Next Month The survey, made by an inde- In addition, all who answertd per wlll be the medical students, begin at 5:30 p.m. In the F~pl ace nually by Unlverslt9 Women's Wi­ pendent commercial opinion re- "Yes" were asked: "How strOll: with Russ Anderson In charge. room 0 f t he Congreptlonlll soclattpfl. 'rhe 'applications must search film, cut across racial and would you say tbis belief is" - Eaoh Lutheran student is urged to church, Clinton aDd Jefferson sts. be tUrned ih by Wednesday, Oct. religious lines and cxamined the "Absolutely certain there is I bring someone else. • . - "\ 22 at tlie UWA deslt in the office beliefs of Catholics, Protestants, God"-"fairly sure there i.s-not THIS SUNDAY AT WE8Ul:Y ot student affairs. J ews, and other sects, and those quite sure, but like to think there ' House single students will h.Ye '. r - II- I professing no religious beliefs. is-or, not at all sure, but not sure ' THE JUDICIARY BOARD Dr. Lampe speak to them on "The LUTHERAN : STVJ)ENTs WILL will hold special meetings on The Questionnaire and polling there isn't." Church," third In ,he series meet at tile I.,utheran Student Thursday, Oct. 16, and Friday, techniques, four months in pre. Of the total, 87 per cent wen "Foundations of Faith." A s.tudert House, 122 E. Church, on Saturday October 17 at 4:10 p.m. in Mac­ parallon, were reviewed and ap- absolutely certain, 10 per cenl panel and Rev. Rober ~ R. Sanks night at 7:S0 to go on a Hayride proved by Dr. George Gallup of fa irly sure, and 2 per cent not bride Auditorium for all univer­ will discuss "Searching for tHe Pa,hy and picnic. Cost of the eve- sity women who ar e eligible for the Gallup poll. quite sure, wi th less than IV of Ibf ,. Foundations" at the married stu ~ nlrtg will be 75c. ' senior privileges. Attendance at The first report on the survey 1 per cent not at all sure. Of Ibf dents meeting. 130th discussions Catholics 92 per cent were abW , one ot. these meetings is requJred are at 5 p.m. and fellowihip sup­ THURSDAY NIGHt AT 7:'5 i.s published in the November lutely certain, 7 per cent falrl1 " belore senior privUeges can be pers follow at 6 p.m. There will p.m. Inquirers Class ' 01 Trinity Catholic Digest, the magazine sure, 1 per cent not quite sure. Of be a nursery for the care of small Eplllcopal church will mel!t in the wh ich sponsored the poll . the to tal Protestants, 87 per cent IOWA MOUNTAINEERS WILL chlldren from 5-7 p.m. Rectot's Study', Father McGee will In the Questionnaire, thc basic were absolutely ' certain, 10 per have a hike and wiener roast , lecture on the Holy Communton. question put (0 Americans was: cent fairly sure, 2 per cent not Sunday, Oct. 19. Le <\v~ from fr ont THE SOCIAL SCIENCE I.E- ,An new. students are invited to) "Do you believe In a G~d?" The quite sure. The J ews were 70 per entrance of the union at I :30 p.m. search Councll, 728 Jackson PI. attend. • question was understood. It could cent absolil tely certain, 18 per Return by 5:30 p.m. Small fee for N. W., WashiJ)gton 6, D. C. has TI()XI'r8 FOB. OO-EDUCA­ not be side-stepped because of a certt fairly sure, 9 per cent not fOQd and transportation. No regis­ funds aVailabie for research train- tlonal social dance clast wlll lack of directness. Ninety-nine Quite sure. Of those from no ~ tration required. be in~ fellowships, aRa research sold on OctOber 18, 17, '20 at the per cent said tbey believe in God. ligious group, only 55 per Clil\t trainin, fellowships, travel ,rants Women'S Gym at \he fOllOWing Only 1 per cent said they do not wCre absolutely certain, 21 Pf NEWMAN CLUB WILL HOLD lor area research, aranta:'ln-ald Urnes: ,(Eight lessons lor one dol- belteve. cent fairly sure, 7 per cent not a regular meeting Sunday, Oct. 19 of research, and faculty' ~arch lar) D 30 10 10 m. 11 30 Looking more closely at the Quite sure, and 2 per· cent not .t fellOWShips. CI08ln, date for ap- : : a· _T ; : - at 5 p.m. Supper and .d ncin, will 12:15; S w~J.. - 5:00 p.m. ' survey. belief in a God among all sure. From this group came ' follow. pllcalions will be Januarr 5, I D1I3. 'INDEPENDEH'I'i TOWN WOK- tbOse who said they "fere Protes· the largest percentage who did tant was found to be just under 99 not believe in God: ~2 per ctII~ OATHOLlC8-DOP('T FOaGIT THE NATIONAL 8 C i I N (l E en wlli hold a mass meeting Mon­ per cent, those who said they and the 3 per cent who did not the Phi Kappa-Mercy-Newman Foundation itaduate fellowship day, OcL 20/ at 7 30 p.tn. In Con­ were CathoUc just under 100 per know. mixe.r Friday, Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. to program for ID5S-II. will follow fennet! ROOM 1 of the Iowa Un- THE ZI WHICH WILL HOLD ~bem.torlal eleciloDJ In are Indicated by eleplull& cent, among those who said they Future reports on the survey', I be held at the. Phi Kappa frater­ the baalc pattern set du\-lbg 'the Ion. All Town Olrls are ur,ed to and donkey symbols, lor Republican, 'and Democratic rovernors now In ofrtce. The state of Maine has were Jewish slightly less than 97 findings will show the intensity of nity. current year, in which nearly 600 attend. I already held Ita elec&lon. I • per cent. Disbellet was greatest that belief in practicc. , . 1. " - PAGE TIIIlEli Women 10 Sponsor Student Art Guild Committee Members Mrs. Edwi n .Hill Honored The 10 Finalists for the Dolphin Queen Contest Comm!:lnity Day The Iowa City Council of Church W 0 men will sponsor; World Community day on Frldny. At Luncheon Wednesday Nov. 7 at the Unitarian church. Dr. L. L. Dunnington ot the Several guests were honored at Methodist church will speak on :1 luncheon, Wednesday, Oct. 15, of Mabel Snedaker, \"" .. ;. II ~ "Peace, in Spite 01: the Iron Cur­ given tor the state members and present in ~rmany, and Mildred tain." Wilsel1. recently appomleo :.t!CCl<­ The meeting will begin with a thE' faculty wives ot thc college oC tary ot tbe college ot education. education, by Mrs. E. T. Peterson, devotional period at 1 :30 p.m. and wi fe of the dean of the college. at 2 p.m. At the luncheon, held in the YWCA to Begin The meeting is one 01 three an­ Iowa Memorial Union, the an­ nual meetings held by Protestant nouncemcnt was made of the New Radio Series women of the city and is a part of August wedding of Dr. Margaret The student YWCA will spon­ the national observance of the Keyser. head ot the SUI reading sor their first "Y" radio series, day, as set by the National Coun­ clinic, to Dr. Edwin Hill. staff Saturday, Oct. 18 at 11 a.m., over cil or Church Women. Leona Rup­ member of the State Teachers col­ station WSUI. lege, Sacramento. Caur. Dr. and pel is local presiden t. Mrs. Hill were married in a The program is designed to ou ~ ­ church ceremony in the bride's line the "Y" activities to take All women of the city and sur­ home town, Iaeger, W . Va., on place during the next month. Such rounding area are invited and this Aug. 17. activities Include: the mum sale -Among the others honored for Homecoming, a lour of homes, includes new residents of the clty. were: Mrs. Arthur Moehlman. the Major in Marriage conler­ too. who has just recently returned I b 0 Wood W from a year's stay in Europe with ' ences g ven y r. row. A specifll feature of the day wlIl her family; Miss loleta Ersland, a Morris. and the Social Action com­ be the ingatherlng of children'S visiting instructor from the State mlttee. '. '. Itl clothing to be sent through the Teachers college, Oneonta. N.Y. The chairman for the organiZ!I- (DIU1 I.",an P)' In Miss Ersland is taking the place tion ot the programs is Estelle I are Ole candida&d national council to needy children THESE 10 AQUATIC BEAUTlE percbed on Ule edre of the SUI rleld hOWie 1)00 amm&' Masters, N2 , Des Moines. Ule Dolpbin Queen competition. They are (left to r I"bt.): Becky Knudsen. AZ, CIIDlon, Delta G ta: In all parts at the world. Layettes Miss Joan Bangs As "guest of the month," Mrs Louise Metcalf. A2. Sioux City; Sil'lJla Delta Tau; Sue suUlerland, M. Iowa CitY, Kappa Alpha The , to clothing Cor six year olds will Huldah Hit1;ler, G, Iowa City, and Ann Kensi""er. A3, Tama. Currier; Lea Lawborn. AI. GarDer, ClUTier: Barbara. Sievers, C2, ArUnr. TWO OF THE MEMBER of the Student Art Guild IUm series com­ be. accepted and all must be clean executive secretary of the YWCA, ton. Va .. Currier; Elaine Patrou. AI. Webster City. Gamma Pbi Beia: Janet HendersoD, AI, IOIll( City, mittee, Peter Witwer, G. Iowa City. and Francile Downs. G. Waco, To Wed Thursday will be the first In a series and In good repair, Donors are Tex., discuss foreign and American motion pictures to be shown on ot Delta Delta Delta: Dorothy Maher. Al. Iowa City, Alpha Chi Ome&-a, and Sally McCoDnell AZ 0 guests on the "Y" program. lando. Fla .. Pi Beta Phi. The Dolphin queen and ber rOUf aUendant. be this year's film program. 'rhe members of the committee base their Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Bangs, will presentecl Tb' , t­ a ked to bring eight cents a pound choiec upon the historical significance and audience ,.ppeal of films Shennandoab, announce the en­ These half hour shows aTt" nln... Oct. 23, at the first performance of t.he 1952 DGlphln dOW. urad.yeve. gagement of the i r daughter, scheduled tor the third Saturday ot clothing to defray the maillng which Illustrate the development and technique of the motion pio­ costs. I ture. Joan, to Gerald D. Huston, son of ot each month throughout the Mr. and Mrs. John H. Huston, school year and are a part of the Olds. YWCA student activities. Miss Bangs is a graduate in the college of nursing from SUI. Mr. Student Art Guild Films Huston, formerly a student at the Newcome~s Club university is now stationed at the Lackland air force base, San An­ To Entertain tonio, Tex. Again Brings Series to SUl The University Newcomer's club The couple will be married in will hold its first bridge and ca­ Oct, \1, \~~~ Shipley chapel, Oct. 23. Education and pleasure are pro­ nasta party, Monday, Oct. 20, at the requests from the organiza­ \'ided for students by the SUI art 7:30 p.m. in the University club tion's members. Experimental mo­ room of the Iowa Mc,"orlal Union. department's Student Art Guild tion pictures and those wbich have Cilm series, which brings a series employed new techniques ate All newcomers are urged to come whether they are beginners 01 famed motion pictures to the often in demand. The final film program will be or experienced players. campus each year. sufficiently varied so that dra­ 'rhe committee members are: The founders of the organiza­ matic, documentary. and comedy Mrs. Ned Wilbur, chairman: Mr·, tion feel that an understanding vI films are interspersed. ::,uHlley Lomax; Mrs. Tbomas films becomes essential to an.v Films ilIustraung motion picture "Ile~' Mr •. Rov Arrownod; Mr•. , Donald Johnson, and Mrs. Boyd well-rounded education as it exer­ development in a particular coun- cises a profound influence on the tt. l'IIcCandless. attitude toward life of the miT'­ try will be shown. lions who a Ltend rllm showmgs. It is not necessary tor Art Guild Presbyterian Club Because of the great demand fo!' members to buy season tickets to such an organization, the Student the Iilms. Individual tickets may Has Potluck Supper A ~t Guild film series was formed be purchased a t the door ior 50 The Presbyterian "Mr. and Mr . to bring Iilms to SUI which are cents. club" will have a potluck supper lllustrati ve of the history and de­ and the election of officers to­ velopment of the motion picture. All films will be spown in the Shambaugh lecture room in the night. A committee is appointed eaen All interested arc cordiaUy in­ fall to manage the guild and select library. The Student Art Guild will hold its formal opening two vited to attend and may brihg the films for that school year. Pe­ ler Witwer, G, Iowa City;- Fran­ weeks from today. Oct. 31, when their families. Each family is re- this season's initial film, de MaH­ quested to bring a dish for lhe cile Downs, G, Waco, ·rex.. and faculty advisor Waldo Geiger, au­ passant's "The Prize," will be Miss Joan Bangs polluek supper and their own ditor in the SUI business o(fice, shown. Itable service. are choosing this year's selection. The films are ordered from sev­ eral New York sources which send a schedule every year of those available. These "film libraries" • create a circulating library fit film programs which illustrate the various phases through whictv the motion picture has developed in all co untries. Rental for the films varies ac­ cording to age, length of reels, and popularity. The selecting group base their choices on the film's historicaJ significance and imparl­ ance, the n umber of times it has been shown previously, and its audience appeal. ure au Theil' choice also depends upon et the.Deal Student Directory , tr Se. us ""ore you sign an order Sale Opens TocIay * s" tit. fin. '.atures tltat onlr Cflevrolet offers New student and faculty direc­ tories go on sale at 9 a.m. today • ~ figure tit. savings that our prices provide at Campus Stores and local book­ stores. Naturally, you want to get the most you can [or your money. This year the book is in two sec­ Find out bow mu&b farther your money goes here. Cbec/c wbat tions, a student and a faculty di­ . Chevrolet. Compare wbat you bave to pay. Then rectory, C. V. King, Campus you get w" people are buying CbevrolelS than any Stores manager has announced. you'll know II! Y m~re d see U5 DOW for the deal you deserve! The student book costs 35 cents other car. So come In an 1ft. Hou.llu' .., Afr. Ic.mi"fMI'" and the faculty directory 25 cents. til $londoN! _...... , _ /rIM /11.,.· "..,otI /. ~ ... The student directory lists ,n moteriof.J -'''''''Hy names, addresses, classifications and phone numbers of students as compiled from tabulations in the registrar's office.

Do you have to make eyes to make A~s?

\ Ve could flutter our lids till our cye­ people is only one aspect of the Bell Sys­ balls ached and it wouldn't help. Our tem business philosophy. It underlies our Prof is strictly business. He's the public. constant search for ways to provide ever· better telephone service at the lowest Every 6 month Bell Telephone Com­ More Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine Plate Glass aU around, with E-Z-Eye possible cost. SIE WHAT YOU GAIN panies ask the public for their grades. It's with Powerglide Automatic Transmis­ pltlte glass (optional at extra cost) • done by opin1on urvey . vVe ask thou­ For qualified college people interested WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE sion (optional at extra cost) • Body by Largest Brakes in its field • Unitized , C--t .3 'fined ""d~: .,., ..d.. sand of cu tamers to tell liS what they in engineering. operations and adminis­ Fisher • Cenlerpoisc Power • Safety . , .".. , f)lct:vWr. "':'luncl), f~ r, " . \ CHEVROLET F£A TURES Knee-Action Ride. t1.. ~,..',;,. think of our scrvicc. On the basis of their tration, we offer many opportunities. We IIIICO V. f.'.-'Z WHh N£W NYLON BIT. hely,lv'l GOlrant"d IUt.-Proof' report we try to improve where they think believe you'll be interested to learn what Odor,n,1 T.. te',n' CU.hlon 81t.1 MfDICO MfDAllST - '1.51 we could bc doing better. Sub equent we mean. 51. WHAT Whtn• flit.. turns broWft-in MStar-t QUARTERBACK TOMMY O'CONNELL (left) of the University at ment. It will be between two sen­ Ed Bell, Penn end, came In lor .... lin 1 9'~ DUnols. this week's AP back of tbe week selection, r oes throurb iors-Sid Winter and Bill Ingram. high praise for his work in help­ DIMAG ASKED TO PAY MORE .... Ingram has started the last two ,.------~ ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~ so~e paces with Pete Bachorou (center) and Bernie E I ~lJer (right) ing the Red and Blue snap Prince­ LOS ANGELES (IP) - Joe Di­ This season has been one of ad­ ball games, but Hartness said that dUfln~ mid-week practice at Champaign, llI .. ror the game at Min­ ton's winning streak. vresity tor Ule River Kings. Coach Winter 'has been coming along Maggio's ex-wife figures his re­ UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY nesota ~ts aturday. O'Connell, a poised 22-year-old junior wbo Harley Sewell, Texas gusrd Max Lynn's crew last season man­ and might ge the star:ting assign­ tirement as a baseball player stand five feet, 11 Inches and weighs 178. shattered all Illinois similarly was complimented fo; aged only one victory in nine out­ ment. ings. aerial yardage records in spraylug' hi shots against Washington. lIe his all-around play against Okla­ hasn't hurt his income, and she On Sale at Two men are nursing injuries should get more Cor support of Lynn took a nucleus of 11 re­ picked up 262 yards with 14 completion out or 17 pitches before homa. leaving the game after a lItUe more than 30 minutes of action. but are expected to start. Guard their son. In superior court Thurs­ turning lettermen this year, and Ed Bowers has a sprained ankle Other players praised included CAMPUS STORES molded one of the state's top prep which has kept him out of heavy Terry Debay, UCLA center; Craw­ day actress Dorothy Arnold asked ford Mi~s, Mississippi tackle; a boost from $150 per. month to ' aggregations. The team, althouih action in p I' act ice this week. (Corner Dubuque Street & Iowa Avenue) showing erratic play at times, has Freshman right half Bill Van IGrk Howard Pitt, Duke end, and Rog­ $1,000 lor support of Joseph Paul improved readily with each con­ Grimsley Picks UCLA, has a sprained right thumb, but a er Retrol!, Tennessee end. DiMaggio, 11. test. little tape is expected to put him and A shining example of the re­ in playing condition. volutionary grid status at Clinton Oklahoma, Pitt: Purdue Even though New London hasn't LOCAL BOOKSTORES this season,ls the team's defensive By WILL GRIMSLEY won a ball game all season, it is Hess Surprised Purdue piay. The 'Kings havc yielded only by no means a push-over. The State: Howard (Hopalong) Cas­ four touchdowns to opponents in NEW YORK (JIl) They'll team has improved steadily all Substitute Iowa Quarterback Calmly Passes Section Price five contests. Carl Hinrichsen, 228- probably insist on playing the sady rides again. season long and has played sev­ pound tackle, and 180-pound games anyway as a formality, but Purdue over Notre Dame: The eral hard-fought games betore For 95 Yards, Runs for 38 More Faculty & Staff 25c guard Brent Holleran have been Saturday's big football winners Boilermakers harness Johnny losing. • the main stopgaps in the Clinton Lattncr and repeat 1950 victory University high is starting on When Jack Hess took over the I Student 35c will be Maryland, UCLA, Okla­ Iowa quarterbacking job against mit~ and teUing him to underst~ y derense. over the Fighting Irish. what could be the easier part of homa, Pittsburgh, Tennessee nnd Purdue last week, he may have YogI Berr~. Anyway, Jack must ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!i'!~~~~~~~~~~~ Ploen ~Vflll RUJIlI.et' Michigan State. Duke over North Carollna State: their schedul~. Thc Bluehawks . . have studied hard, because la~t - the Blue DevHs win while point­ haVe played the three top teams caught a few people by surpnse- Saturday he bandIed the team like I Kenny Ploen, right halfback, 18 How do we know so positivply? now a proven breakaway runner. We got the information from nn ing to Oct. 25 date with Virginia. in the conference-Mt. Vernon, IDcludmg Purdue Coach Stu lfol- a veteran. The fleet scalback has broken unreliable source who picked it California over Santa Clara: Wapello, and )Yest Branch. They comb and his Boilermaker.s. In high school at Dowling of Des away for runs of over 70 yatds in from nn impeachable authority Another golden point harvest for have yet to play West Liberty. Co­ It's certain that Hess never had MOines , Hess was a 1948 football three consecutive games. who said it came straight Pappy Waldorf's Golden Bears. lumbus Junction, and Wilton figured in the scouting reports or Iall-stater and also played a top Wear La~t fro~ Junction-aU in the lower paris of week versus Marmion Military the horse's mouth. in their defensive preparations, game ot basketball and baseball. Penn State to Win the conference. for it was the tirst time that the l-JP. was Qn the state tournament Academy of Aurora, . Ill., Ploen Last week we connected on 44 a "And slipped through the defense tor a of 54 for an .83t percentage. Here East-Holy Cross over Brown Des Moines athlete ever directed Iall-star blseball team in ]949 and tile Hawkeye oHense. had a 3.7 scholastic grade point dale for 73-yard scoring jaunt. goes anotfler flier. Yale over Cornell, Colgaje liver about full Ploen and quarterback Larry Too Mucll for N~vy Harvl\rd. Princeton over Lafay- 8 Football Teams It Hess himself was surprisl1d, avcrage, on basis of 4.0, tor his hat he didn't show it. He calmly four years at Dowling. know. I am Honeywell handle most of the Maryland over Navy: The 'J'er- ette, Penn State ovel' Nebraska, Still Undefeated pitched a pass to cnd Dan Me- Last spring, Jack compiled a heard of it team's passing. Ploen passes,JVhen rapins' devastating split-T too Penn over Columbia, Boston U Bride, whQ lateralled to Bob .953 fielding average on the Iowa to the other the River Kh\gs' single wl~ at- much for the unbeaten Middies. over William & Mary. In '!'tramural Loop Stearnes so the halfback could baseball team at second base, llarty, It's tack Is employed, while Honeyweil UCLA over Stanford: Two un- Midwest - Illinois over Mimle- scoot down the sidelines lor a 62- making only five errol's in 101 things he w shoots short pas.ses from the T- beaten West Coast powers knock sota, Indiana over Temple, Wis­ Eight teams remained undefeat­ yard TD play, Iowa's prettiest per- chances. the HUl'e formatlon. J heads with a slight edge to the ccnsin over Iowa, Colorado over ed as touch football in the Social formance of the afternoon. The 21-year-old Hawkeye has Crowds Clinton's leading ground gainer Ucillns. Iowa State, Detroit over Draite, the ones that ~ra terni ty league neared the close Passes, Runs Well bee~ mar~ied since last December. ga me !' is lett halt Drck St. Clair, who is Tennessee over Alabama'. A Oklahoma A & M over Missouri, 1948 greeted of the second round of action. Playing less than half of th He IS taking an economics course , the smallest man on the team. H'e rugged battle with the Vols' tough I Marque tte over Ar Izona. Phl Delta Theta and Phi Gam­ Purdue game Hess hit on fo e and. plans. to enter the general paign special weighs only 145 pounds. Don Harl, defense the di1ference. Southwest - Texas over Ar- . . ' ur busmess field. nectlcut and ma Delta, each with two victories, passes ID mne attempts for 95 the160-pound Clinton fullback,backfield. rounds out Pittsburgh over Army: The Pan- k ansas, B ay 1or over Texas Tech, Ire tied for the section I lead. The overnight sto yards. In addition, he picked up I N.H. thers have too much striking TCU over Texas A & M. Phi Delts squeezed by Delta Chi 38 yardS on nine keep plays for aa.w!l:le&a in Top Shape power. ' Far West: Southern California j-(). in a lough battle. ' At Hartford an average of 4.2 per carry. Arid by Pollee Coach Frank Bates has groomed . Takes OklahOma ovre Oregon State, Colorado A & Delta Chi held ofr three Phi his running accounted for nearly a Caxion hiS team ' cautiously both mentally Oklahoma over Kansas: ..}drlie M over Montana, Idaho (lVCT Delt drives on the two yard line. at 50,000 one-third of Iowa's rushing total­ from a and physically for this all import- Crowder and Billy Vessels leJd North Dakota State, Washington The scoring play came on a 10 a smart performance considering yard pass from Wally Nicholson front of the ant game ..The Hawklets will be in the Sooners nearer another Big over Oregon. that Purdue was having one of its Ing. top phySical Shape for their hom~ Seven crown. ------to Chuck Culle)·. best afternoons and Iowa its nelta Chi, last season's cham­ co~ng' game, and Bates has Im- Michigan State over Sy racuse: 2 Title Bouts wor~t. pressed upon their minds the tact The Nation's No. 1 team hilS an lion, next faces the Phi Gams Hess' work was especially en­ pry. ,Lou;sion that Clinton promises to bring interesting afternoon against the Slated for Chicago .vho mauled Alpha Epsilon Pi, couraging becauseof the fact that strQng dIversified attack tonight. flashy Eastern independent. 38-12, for their second successive he has another year of eligibility Elected Bates has given the Hawklets Michigan over Norlhwestrrn: triumph. Should Delta Chi lose lelt. It means that the Iowa quar­ some new offenslve plays for the The Wolverines always get tou,!h­ Early Next Year .his one it will be out of the race terbacking could be in expert KANSAS 'or a place in the champio~shlp lame tonIght in an attempt to er when the Big Ten competi ion CHICAGO (JP)-James D. Nor­ hands next year, after the grad'­ Dillon. surprise the Clinton defense. arrives. bracket. uation of Burt Brltzmann, the 1952 Louisiana ris, president of the International Sigma Chi continued its win­ ,City high's starting lineup is Southern Methodist over Rice: No.1 man. day was Boxing club, said Thursday therr ning ways in section II by trounc­ elCpeated to.be the same as it has The Mustangs avenge a 28-7 loss ng Phi Kappa, 18-0. In the two Jack won a varsity letter as a Fu ture l?~ " m, ,,~l beel1 In previous games although to the Owls last yea ... is a strong possibility that the Chi­ ~a me s played, Sigma Chi has safety man with the Hawkeyes 25th ann Ken MeJUc ker's play at the halt- Hopalonr Rides Again cago Stadium will be the scene of lcored 51 points, while allowing last year, despite the fact that he Dillon, bllck slots in practice thIs week Ohio Statc over Washingtol: two championship tights early 13. broke a leg against Purdue and la., succeeds should i,ive him an opportunity ...... '------­ Sigma Nu remained the only missed quite a chunk of the 1951 rieane, Utah, next year. OOO-member for extensive duty In the big gamp.. He said a return heavyweighl Jther undefeated team in section campaign. And he missed football Pirate Shortstop, U. The Sigma Nus squeezed by drills last spring because he was lion. The' S

Record Players 1=. AddlDr MaehIDes Websler-Chicaqo & V·M I\limeo, . Type~ri&er8 I New . $29.95 up and CarboD Used $12.00 up Wire & Tape Recorders I .. - I Eicor & Webater-Chlcaqo Woodburn Sound I. '• . OOMMEIlCIAL• • • I Service = MJMEOGKA--,PHlNO 8 Eaat Colleq. .II 122 Iowa A...... Phone 2571 Ph. 8'()lSl • ••••••••••••••••1

Budget out of balance? f'inding it rough to mCIke one paycheck c.Jver ell the iteme on every family's lAlSlllEDS ECONOMY MABKETS can help you bCllance your I "'t1ere-i budoet with loads of line foods at low. low prices. 7 WANT AD RATES r Miacehc:fneoua 'For Sale .------.-----. TABLE m!ld~1 t)'PCl,.,rlterl ,OOd ~ondlllon. COMPARE One day ...... 80 per word tI7.50. Call 66'71 o.ltc~ o. , . TIIIl~E 100' ; Pure PRICES! Three days ...... 120 per word TABLE mod~ tl>\J)Qw1aer. ,OOd cond!o Five days ...... 1110 per word ~ ,17.. 50. GIl!, ~~e: .. 5: ___ COCKER puppies. Dial 80243- GROU DBEEF ...... lh.4ge Ten daya ...... 200 pu word , GOOD Start&rd .Model Und.erwood----- Type· Round or SirlOin One month ... _ ... 391' pu word wrlter. see It ••1<1, make .., 6ICer. 1l? lWnlmum oharp 50c towa ave. Phone 5714. S 'EAK . • ...... lb. 7ge MANCHESTER puppl.lI--. Phone~ 8-0663. Armour Star Picnic CLASSIFIED DISPLAY MONAROH elec\rlc ra",e. Thor auto-;;;;;: One insertion ...... 98c per Inch lie ,.,ash"" tor ''''It; 0101 3380. ing. HAMS lb. 35e FI ve Insertions per month, CANARTES and \>&~jjiQ -1 -266~2. - pcr insertion ...... 88c per Inch IOWA (ootball , blqolle'!. Dial 422~ b.t.>re Pork Loin ROAST lb. 39c Ten Insertions per month, S p .nl.. I ILouisiana Student per Insertion ...... _ 8Oc per Inch SALE - Uled ~etrtll. era. tors, .I.... to~ •• RIB CHOPS. , .. , ...... " lb. 5~c walbln, ..... chln .., .nd electric rlUl . Daily Insertions during month, Recondllloned. LAlUw COMPA Y. Elected FFA Head LOIN CHOPS ...... lb. 79c I per insertion ...... 7Oc per Inch ,,"CfOlll from 0117 HaU. ii.:K.C. Ceoke ... Dlai .-00 . KANSAS CITY (JP) - Jimmy NECK BONES ...... 2 Ibs. 25c , Dillon, 20-year-old sophomore at DEADLINES P ARAKE'KTS. DI~l 2228 . • I~ J Louisiana State university, Thurs· BEEF TONGUES .... lb. 39c 4 p.m. weekdays for insertion day was elected president ot the In following morning's Dally Auto!, for ,~ - Used Future Farmers of America a t the Iowan. P),lase chp,ck your ad in the first Issue it appears. lll'l TOIID: liocllo ond Mali'r. Call 25th annual con ven tion. EGGS, Fresh Country Young Hen .. doz.39c afler ~ 1I.m. a."'7&' . Dillon, whose holT\C is at Bonita, The Daily Iowan can be re­ PEACHES, Hunt's .. ~ ...... Ig. can 29c sponsiblle for only one incor­ lun ~LYMbUTH cAnt~rldse, .-4oor; la., succeeds Donald Stabeli, Hur- Fire Burns Stable Hand, healtr. tall '4187 , riean!!, Utah, as head of the 350,- TOMATO SOUP, Campbell's ...... 3 c,ans 29c rect insertion. ~Ie ' - lett Chevrolet \)Ullt;;; OOO·member farm youth organiza- 8 Barns at Race Track TOMA TO JUICE, Campbell's .. 4 • 46-oz. cans $1 coupe. 7,000 milt. on! new motor. 'DiM tion. Brln, " . .... nl...... ,. 6654. '. I L Jimmy K. Willis, 20, McColl, CHESTER, W. Va. (.4") - A rag- PORK & BEANS, Campbell's. l·lb. cans, 2 for 2Sc .,11. 1).11, I ....a B ••I .... oln.. " N.C., was elected student secre- ing fire killed an unidentified sta­ tary. Those named Iegional vice- ble hand and destroyed eight PORK & BEANS, Amer. Beauty, lb. cans, 3 for 29c . !L\LLROON dallqe '-". IIInu Y..,.. pre.!iden~ were Fred Reed, 20, barns at nearby Waterford Race OLEO, King Nut ...... 2 Ibs. for 49c CALL 4191 Wurhl. DIal...... 1{untsvllle, Ar.k., southern region; track Thursday. Five horses were William SOl'em, 16, Northfield, reported miSSing. CHEESE, Chef's Delight ..... " 1 Y2 lb. box 69c Minn., central region. and Donald The stable hand's body was "As far as I'm concerned\ he has those baby.kissing CIGARETTES, Phillip Morris ...... carton $1.92 A.nroimenl tnT R~nt candidates beat all hollow." Travis, 21, Fallon, Nev., pacific found in one of the barns after the FURNL:.HED aparlm"nt. SUS. PAINT, .Ita ... ",.llpa""r, .onir.~t , dee region. flames were extinguished. ______--:_--:::-::::-:-=_---:::-:=--:::-:::-:::- _ OYSTERS, Extra Standard ., . pint 79c oratln.. Byron H...... InI. 20 W. Blir SAVE on rent - sec thlS attr.cUv~ 114~ IInlllon. Dial S2IJ. Open evenlnll 'til - 8 -L O"N·-D-I-E-----'------.,;------By CHI C YOU N G GRAPEFRUIT, Florida Seedless 4 for 29c hou.. trailer. 2V leet 10nl<. Comolot-Jy 7 :30. furnllhMl. Ideal for student famUy. ______-.:.-..,,----:._ CRANBERRIES, Eatmore ...... lb. 29c Phone 8-0136. ICCPOT ~n wuhin.. paper cle.tnJn,. S]'lAlL furnlshM _p.rtment. Student _734__ ' .______...... _ FIGS ...... 12 oz. pkgs., 2 for 39c couple or graduate lady. Pbone 1881 -:LL'INING·..:.a t-ir on ",lten, "OWD. N!tween 9 8.m, - • p.m. apouu, f\una«:l~'Pt.one 111'0. ONE rOom &< kltchenelle apartmenl. nice· 1" furnlmed. clole 10 Curm.r hall 111LU:R btusb.. ~ Debutanle Co_Itt... '17.50. Married couple or .'ngle lad,\' Phone 8-1 'IU. u.S. !o~o, 1 Phone 8-0922. , i.: • • THIRD (Ioor nicely furnllhed I_II apartm.nt. Quiet people. no cbUdren _---'~. J~::.q ___ POTATOES 10 :;. 55e or petl. 815 N. Dod,•. TYPINO: ,,,,,'eral, , th.. lI. ' experleneed. CO lifornitl APARTMErffS for rent. DI.I 8-3587. 8-2 tOO. :;rNERAL bpIn•. DIal ....1. CARROTS 2bunchee 2ge Roog fqr Rent I ! PASCAL CELERY. . 2 bunches 29c ROOM lor re.nt. Man. Dial 8-28113. TYPING, tnllfteo/lrapbtn.. r·,"-" piablle. NICE Iront ·room. Oralluote or bUllln_ Mary V. Burns. tol Iowa state Bank. CANTALOU PES, sweet or sugar .. 2 for 29c woman. Linen. 1urnlshed. S24. tI828. ').. 1 .50. ., , . " CCPBRT tJP\na. 111'. HONEY DEWS, jumbo size ...... each 49c DOUBLE room lor men. f15. Near Cur- ;,;.::.:...:.:.J'4 ' ____------rler. Call 8-2580. GJ:NJ:RAL ~pln" OW 1-3iOl. Jonathan APPLES Sibs. 39c; Bus~. B,k. $2.98 FOR man V. l ..ge double room. liS N. BANANAS ...... , . . . . 2 Ibs. for 29c Clinton------. Dial 6336. REMEMBE~­ NICE tront double room. Men. 402 N. Do/lJlc . IT ISN'T TI-IE ._------ClIr:T - RAISINS Seedless ...... , .. 2 lb. pkg, 3Tc ROOMS 'Unduale Ituden\.s. Pbon. IT'S '1'l-4e 4574. ••torr1MI!NT PITTED DATES ...... 2 Ibs. for Clc "Tl-IJ(T Entertainment COUNTS ! KI :~G ' S KOMBO - The cOI'bo thai plea ..J them all. Dial 4"1. .. WANTED · Work Wanted FUll tiiD. and ~ nm. lAUNDRIES. Phone l17'li. fOunkitp help W-'LL wa.hlng. palntlnl .nd )/ ..d work. ..u.' , Phone 1347. FORD HOPKINS fRONlNO. D------..I 7802. PAGE SIX _ TIlE DAILY IOWAN, FRmAY, OCT. 1'7, 1851 •• K Will Lose $235,000 .Ike Discus'ses Red Plan; .Adlai In California IStand Fast I n area If AF ·Takes Bas • , Dean Acheson Tells UN will have to return $235,000 to • UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (JP) ------­ Civil Aeronautics authority If Pro;­ Says Free Peoples Children's Educator to Visit SUI Campus Points to Korea as Secrelary of Sta te Aches?n called I which is to defend peace. posed expansion of the Air ~ on the United NaHons Thursday 10 I "We must convince the agr.res­ base here is carried out, o(fleWtj Can Face Red Plan Life-Saver of · UN stand fast together without fainl ' sor that contil)ued 1ighting in Ko­ of the agency advised the dty: heart and fight Communist ag- rea will cost him more than he Thursday. NEW YORK (.4»-Gen. Dwigbt LOS ANGELES (A') - Gov. Ad­ can gain. This means the trainin" The CAA grant was made 0:1 D. Eisenhower pres,\ ,ted a de­ lai E. Stevenson said Thursday gression in Korea until a just and committment of troops; it matching basl~ for construction tailed analysis Thursday night of night that Ko.-ea saved thE' I e :)f armistice is arranged. means food, clothing, matprlel, the Russian master plan to destroy the United Nations, and that the He also appealed to the crowded money. I urge every member at a new administration building the free world, and then, having UN and mternall" .. .. 1 t:I)- )~e) ,!tlOn 60-nation General assembly for the United Nations to look to its peeted to be completed next set forth a formula for meeting it, "can save us all - and nothing more help for the UN forces in the responsibility lo suJ1port the c?m­ at the municipal airport. he said: else." form of troops, mO\ley and ma- mon action in Korea, and to par- ;:======::;::;1 "The free peoples can face any 'f h e Democnltic presidential teriel. ticipate in the reconstruction 01' Jlew Soviet tactics w,lthout panic." nominee, campaigning in Califor­ The United States, like many that unhappy land." nia in a bid tne stale's import­ Eisenhower discussed at length tor others regards with anxiety and And later he said: ant November pTlze - .s2 eiectoral the recent 10-day meeting in Mos­ grief the human cost of the Ko- "It Is in Korea that our whole votes - blazed away at his GOP rean war, Acheson said in his structure_of collective security is x + 10¢ cow of the 19th Communist party rival lor the presidcncy, Gen. 5,OOO-word poUcy speech to close- meeting its supreme test. It will congress. He put a spotlight on a Dwight D. Eisenhower. number of key quotations from And he comencied anew - now ly Iistenlog delegates, including stand or fall upon what we <10 the 25,ooO-word statement by a daily charlle - that !'pn n ~ "<> rt Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei y.t.h~e~r~e~."======~======~~ Prime Minister Joseph Stalin and A. Taft of Obio is running Eisen· Vishinsky. ;;; warned: hower's cam" ... gtJ. Vishinsky, on leaving the As­ "This is a deadly challenge to "If so much were not at stake, sembly hall, commented to report­ the free world in this crill cal I would be tempted to feel sorry ers only briefly. The Student Art Guild autumn of 1952. It Is this chal­ for my distinguished opponen t;' "My English is not too gooti," !enge that we must answer if we Mevenson said in Jl speeQh pre­ he said. "I will have to read tbe are 10 survl\,e in freedom." pared for delivery at the Shrine speech." Auditorium. WKt Can Meet Threat Acheson had said: Presents the first film And he asserted ~veral time!> Ike a GUt Paeka&'e "We shall fight on as long as that the Western naUons have the "Imagine being wrapped up as a necessary to stop the aggression , resources for meeting the Commu­ HELEN PARKHURST, PICTURED ABOVE, Intern&tionaUy known educator &nd autborlly on children, gilt package to be plJced under and to restore peace and security of the 1952 Season nist threal. will visit the elementary and pre-school &rt departments and the SUI campus this morning. Above Bob Taft's .Christmas tree!" the to Korea. We shall stop fighting IYS Gener The general delivered the prlo­ MIss Parkhul'llt III shown beln.. welcomed by cblldren d RoUerdam, Holland In M:.y. 1952 at the dedJ­ illinois governor declared. when an armistice on just terms cipal speech at tb.e Alfred E. Smith eat.lon 01 the Helen Park.hUJ'lt school. She will speak In Burllnxton tonight at a conference of Jowa art That was the same theme he has has been achieved. And we sholl Memorial Foundation dinner at educaton. She is the ori&inator of the Dalton pl&n of teaching, a progres Ive plall of worklnr wtth been hammering for weeks - the not allow faint-hearted ness or MARCEL PAGNOL'S fmbrace tbe Waldorf Astoria hotel, attend­ school children. Children 01 dUferent ares are taurht to work torether In srbool a they would at home Idea that Taft would run the show recklessness to defeat our cause, ed by many persons prominent in wtth their lam Illes. if the general should win next -----..,.....------­ both major political parties. Smith, month's election. one-lime governor of New York, As for the International situa­ Legless Vet Wins " was unsuccessful as the Demo­ Sparkman Claims tion, the Democra lie nominee said crath~ presidential nominee run­ the way to world peace is in con· ning agalnst Herbert Hoover In Wage Board ~onsiders Boosl tlouing the Democrats In power. Court Battle, Job Prize GOP Has fought 1928. "The way we chose:' he said, WASHINGTON (JP) _ The U.S. A Novel by Guy deMaupasscmt Eisenhower had campaigned in Social Legislation "lay through the United Nations, Court of Appeals ruled Thursday New Jersey Thursday, asserting then the Marshall Plan, then the that a government worker cannot While 1 0,000 Miners Idle ·, North Atlantic Treaty, then mar­ at one stop that the U.S. "can't at- GREENSBURG, Pa. (JP) -Sen. shamng strength (or peace by re- be fired solely because he belongs ford what we are spending and John J. Sparkman charged Thurs­ WASHINGTON (JP) -Economic to our enemies and a!" to an organization listed by the :1t- FRIDA Y OCT. 31 A WSB postponement would al­ sistance I stiU stay strong enough to lead the day night the Republican party Stabilizer Roger Putnam has "sug­ sistance to our friends. torney general as subversive. most certainly mean a large in­ world toward ~ace." ~.e also con- Is a "destructlvc influence." gested" to the wage stabi Iizallon Statesmen Al~o Act The court held that there mllst SHAMBAUGH LECTURE ROOM forred here With varJous party ' .., board that it postpone further con­ crease in the number of sort coal "It is not an exciting way. also be D finding of reasonable I UNIVERSITY LIBRARY leaders including one of his origi- The Dcmocratlc vlce-preslden- miners who B1'C reruslog to work Denouncing sideration of the soCt coal wage Sometimes we feel that statesmen grounds to believe the employe nal b~ckers , Gov. Thomas E. Ual nominee halted his western case until the middle of next week, because the board has not yet ap­ migration bill, talk and talk and talk - that they disloyal. Dewey. Pennsylvania motorcade on street It was reliably reported Thursday. proved a recently negotiated wage 8:00 P.M. June 27 over h live in a sea of words, that per- The ruling was won by James dent said it adds S.,I Econom, I_cure corners and in meeting rooms to increase or $1.90 a day. Some 150,000 diggers already NOLAN TO PEJ\K formance seldom matches prom- Kutcher of Newark, N.J., a legless OIOphy of racial Although he said he was not tell lllrge and smllll groups the are idle. D. C. Nolan, row... City attorney Ises. veteran of World War 11. PLUS - Gloria Swanson in veloped by the speaking as the Republican candl- GOP "has opposed every major The WSB has been studying the and candidate for state senator "But we know It ls always not . Kutcher acknowledged membel'-j "Who's Baby" Among those date Cor president in the Waldorf piece at social legislation ior the wage boost to see If it can be up- from the 25th district, will speak so. We know that statesmen, great ship in the Socialist Workers btU, Truman sal Astoria address, he did say In his past 20 years." proved. under the government's at an sur Young Republicans' can Sen. Richard prepared address: ~~~~oo~~~~ad~p~a~rt~y~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~"They acted to StOP the altgres- Ii ~~ the GOP Sparkman stopped at such In­ anti-in!lation relnllalions. meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesd'ay in the now "Our economy is insecure and Fallure of thc wage Increase to Shambaugh lecture room of the sor in Korea. Korea saved the vulncrable in many ways. But all dusttlal centers liS Monongahela United Nations. And the United STARTS City, Washington, Pa., Donora am, take effect, pending WSB approv- I sur library. Nolan will speak on "Doors Open our people have come to know Nations and international co-oper­ Monessen, winding up by address­ 01, hao already led to a work stop- "Appropriations Needed tor SUI" 1:15-10:00" TODAY that It Is the primary task ot any page of about one-fourth of all I anll will discuss wages and a re- ation will save us all, and nothing Ing a banquet rally at nearby Del­ else." "OVER THE WEEK-END" president and any government to mont. Lewis' soft coal miners. tirement plan for SUI employes. insure that our country never At Sacramento, Stevenson prom­ again sutters a depression." Most of the Alabama senator's ised he would work for the great HER VERY LATEST! The reference was made in con­ remarks were addressed directly human goals or our people and nection with his statement that to wage earners. He compared at peace in the world. She does Ihe Russians are using economic length present conditions with those of depression days of 20 warfare as well as pOlitical and "Dool'II Open 1:15·9:<15" what she loves ... RITA military in the world struggle. years ago under Republican ad­ ministrations. He repeated seve['~\ Analysis View SUliaUon times an assertion tbat the curren t - al'\d she loves prosperity is due to social legisla­ HAYWORTH· Most political analysts arree. and a late Associa ted Press sur­ tion supported by the Democrats q~(4I) what she vey or newspapers and editors in­ and opposed by Republicans. STARTS IS BACK ... dicated that as or today the gen­ TODAY ~:~n:y" eral and his party are holding a with that commanding lead in New Jersey General to View M·G·M's in oopulnr favor over the Demo­ dram. of primiti.. Walt 'til man from crats. Iowa City Guard loVe , •• filmed I. YOU see The total audience along hIs 1ha1 motor route may have gone liS Col. Veon M. McConnell of the EXCITING ·GILDA- high as 100,000 people. It was mth army inspector-genera!'s of­ "Trinidad composed in large part, however, fice has arrived here to make an COLOR! Lady" of school children. It was the first animal inspection of the Iowa Number! time n Republican presidential City na tional guard units. candidate had visited New Jersey McConnell will in s p e c t the since Wendell WiIlkle in 1940. clearing company of the 109th medical battalion this afternoon * * * and evening, also the 34th recon­ naissance company Monday atter­ iJ ~ ~ '.' ~ixon Labels Adlai noon and evening. The afternoons 'JUST ACROSS THE STREET' Shown at 1:30, 'SCARLET ANGEL' Shown at 2:55, 5:45 will be devoted to in~pecUon of 'Appeaser' of Reds records and equipment, the eve­ nings to inspection of the men 3nd EVANSVILLE, lnd (lP) - Sen. training. ~NDS TONITE • LION & THE HORSE. PRIDE OF ST, LOUIS Rlchal d M. Nixon, winding up a EARTHQUAKE REPORTED . LATE da.".long Indiana campaign tout', SHOW called Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson an NEW YORK (IP) - The Colum­ SAT. "appeaser" of communism Thurs­ bia University seismograph Thurs· NITE day night. day recorded an earthquake of :rhe Republiclln vice presiden­ moderate intensity believed to b( tial nominee, in a speech prepared within 500 to 1,000 miles of Ne\\ _TOCIlAPH[O IN for delivery, declared the Demo­ York City. cratic standard bearer "carries a NEWJNSCO COLOR Ph.D. from Dean Acheson's Cow­ COMPIiNION mlTUR£ - ardly College of CommUnIst Con­ tainment." Nixon's appearance at the 3,800- seat Evansville Memorial Coli· seum rlimaxed a series of six CANDID MIOIlOPHONE whistle-stop talks along a 2S0-mile "Novel HU" diagonal route from Logansport to 11 (JOLOR ..aram •• nt', LATE NEWS EvansvJl]e. CARTOONS Nixon referred at Evansville to PI.. "Adlai the appeaser - the man whose slavish devotion to the dubious foreign poUcy of Truman ENDSTODAY • and Acheson could bring on World STARTS SATURDAY ITHE RIVER• • ROYAL JOURNEY War III." 2 of Tht5 Year's Greatest Pictures on One Program 100 'X' Balloons I.. SEOUL, (91 KERIMA, AND HER MARATHON KISS! drove Chinese E To Be Released ' Korea Saturday STANLEY KRAMER A Tidal Wave ot =»pedacle and The seesaw act! PRODUCTIONS Gomer of the Ti Oyer'SUI Monday 'Emotion Storms The SaMnl ","lrll Korean 1 David ~ losses of I More than 100 balloons will be DAICELAIO released over the SUI campus Cedar "pt•• , J••• WAYNE ..... KEIIMA, UNITED N. Monday morning as part of the It... ·• 8_.... , ..u ..... TONIGHT .. l'Oled 6 to S Frl Thetma M.,azine X campaliJ!. ..'U•• , lIul. 1liiie ... at this ae! e Ore.elka, ~ ... aHlon The balloons will be floating - RITTER proposal was ad down from Scbaeffer, Macbride Famous lowa Comhuabrs and University baIt. at 10:30 a.m. ... lory CALHOUN resolution call1ni They can be turned in Wednesday Earl Lemler & HIs W..tem !:he Chinese Nat to any of the Magazine X lIales­ Playboy. v•• u...... eta. " ... 1:'1 P .... _iris for a (tee copy of the map­ 1lAN00, IN IATUIlDAY merea Vletmln~ zine. AtAlI TD Some of the balloons will coo­ Del Clcrytoa cmcl HIs GNat ,.! Prlday In an at tain puses to the HomecOIrJlIg Icmd Prelude to a dm Dlreet ...... ALlIED.! WIt pelred to he WI dance, Saturday, Oct. 25. The .AINBO .... BALLllOOIi. D ••n. dDSOl A TREVOI HOWAII taekUn, at Cl08 passes may be redeemed for dancl' '1VII.DAY, OCTOBE. ~a.1 tickets at the Magazine X office RO'EIT Ma£Y CUarding Nghia LawNllCe DIlcbow & HIs IlIA, Communist Chll behind the Clinton st. temporaries. Famoua ReclllaYen WENDYKIUB Magazine X, SUI's campus hu­ Oreh.. era GEOIGE COUlOUlIS mor ma,azine, Is starting its STANLEY KRAMER PRODUCTIONS IlEL8INIU, ., Arib.. ., CAlOL...... UIO IIIler Urho Kek second year with features, car· • . C.A. VI.&. •••_..... A,ij"" 41-...... ,.,.,...... r..ARY COOPER io "HIGH NOON" pOlicy between toons, jokes and humorous ar. liver,. WIIDNESDAY . 'OMAS MITCHELL· LLOYD IRt.DGES ~- I_ .... ~ h,.lar "OVII %l-NITE" - ...... IOtlalists brou,1 ticles, Sept. 20, 18111, f ..