.*~proximateJv 82;000 Fan~ To Watch Iowa, Ohio Stat~ Battle for Big Ten Title Todav Buckeyes S~en Roses; , Itfawks To Defend Title By ALAN HOSKINS Frank Krembla!. Clark ha car· 01 owon Wrappers D.n, ..... n 8p.,I. UIIO, Iried the ball 118 time • more than Seroiflg The State University of Iowa ""'- . and the People of Iowa City COLU~mUS, O;lio - Jowa puts any other two Ohio State backs. Contest Its Big Ten title on the line today In addition, he ha completed (i\'e E lablished In ll1ti8 - Fi,,!' Cents a Copy Member of Associated Pre AP Leased Wire lind Photo Service Sororities, \with Ohio State making its bid to of six passes for 51 yards and ODe regain the title the Hawkeyes cap· touchdown. tured froJ? them last year. Kremblas has done an excellent Approxu!'ately ~2,ooo f~ns are ex· job in replacing Frank Ellwood. peeled to la~ OhiO Stadium to ca· Many give him credit for the Buck. paclty to wItness. the battl~ be· eyes' success this yellr. Another TamburifzansToBe tween ,the . two Big Tcn. giants. big threat is fullback , Coordinator Planned Game.llmc IS 12 :30 (jowa tJ~el.. who's fine play ha beatl'n out Ad A w~n for the HlIwkeye~ will glye regulllr . I On.CampusNov.25 - Iowa Its second consccuti ve undls· , puted Big Ten title and extend its Iowa s offense around IOWA cen~ers The Duquesne Univer ity Tam· Tho ,roup was o ....nbad In winning streak to 12 straight Randy Duncan and a fireplug back· burltzans, American jnt rpreters of 1937 and tlnce 1952 h.s ....n .. ------.. ,ames. The Hawkeyes have four field ~f scatb~cks. Duncan l~ads Morrll East European music and dance, '.d,d b,. W.I"r W, Kol.r, U.. wins and a tie in conference play. the Big Ten ID offense and IS a will present a concert at SUI Nov. der his ,uld... c. the group h.. s An Ohio State win will give the close second as a passer. 25, at 8 p.m. in Macbride Auditor· anI."," their repertoire until It For New Space Proiects Buckeyes a clear-cut title and will The Hawkeyes' rushing offense Is ium. now r .. n.. , from primltlv. di .... C1lnch the trip to the Rose Bowl. led by halfback Mike Hagler, who's The Buckeyes are unbeaten in five sporting a 7·yard per carry aver· Tickets m.y be obt.lned from ".ht..",.1 of tfIo D.lm,ti.n WASHINGTON 111- Secretary of news conference at tie Pentagon such an arrangement would avoid available would be obtained lor N.wm.n Club mombers or.' Highl .. nds .. d,,"iul .. nd saml· Defcnse Nell McElroy, acknowl dg. that it "seems rath r obvious to Wa teful competition among the Conference games, with one reo age. Close on his heels are Bill the new job of space chief and Whobton.', Drut Storo .. t $1 dudc.1 worlcs of SInh: com- ing Russia has seized the lead in me that we are behind the Ru . military services In the IIrly sta· maining next week at Michigan. Happel, Bill Gravel and John No· Ulat he might be drawn from either OIch for stuclentl .. nd $1.50 for IIOMrl, satellites and mi i1es, announced sian .. in mi ile and satellite de· ges of weapon development. Oddsmakers have rated the game cera, I civilian or military ranks, A a toss·up, with much depending on Duncan's favorite passing targ l _students. Tlch.. will .Iso be The Italian "Torantello" is one or plans Friday to put a new lien ral velopm nt . new lill and expand d author· Tho Pent...., devolepmo1th tile condition of key performers on is end and captain Jim Gibbons. .. YliI .. bl ••t t+to door on tho .vo- the fa\'orit of the Tamburilznns' manag r in charge of uCh futurls· He then said th.at within a month ity wa announced .varshadow.d ....mo ....nt Dr. both teams. Gibbons, who ranks fifth in the no· nlng of tho conc.rt. danc pr0tram. Others includ tic proj cis as ~nti.mi ile mi ilc the Defense Department hopes to for William M. I Killi.n', ."tr.nc. into the pic. However, it is a pretty safe as. tion in receiving, has caught al· The company of 28, all students athletic Ru Ion dances, lilting Sia and space. v hlc1es. appoint a single manager for whnt Holaday, the Sec· ture ... Mr. EI ..nhow.r'1 $21,'" lumpUon that the Buckeyes will most halC of Iowa's completions, lit Duqu sne University in Pitts. vic dances and gypsy·like Rouman· On major purpo e of til. move h called "upstream" type projects retary's guided • y ..r IIlisl.nt for sci.nco .nd stick to the ground. Hayes has al· Zl of 60. burgh, Pelill., will pre nt music, Inn 1I1r . " to avoid pulling and hauling uch os the anti·missile and mill· m iss i I e aide. t.chnel09Y· . among th armed service - a rio lary applicotlon of space vehicles. f c E I 0 a'd ways preferred the straight ahead The ' Hawkeyes main concerns songs on d d anc s 0 f ea tern an d 'fhe member of the troupe hlfi valry which sam critics say has Under thil now m .. n.. g.r, Me- r y ,S I On leave Crom MIT, Killian has Jround attack ofC the 'belly·series' are ankle injuries to all·American southern Europe. F atured is lh frequ ntJy from I~strument to , hamper d progr on mis iles. Elroy I .. id, tho D.foM. Dop .. rt. ~~~:a~i~~~~~ ~f the job of eliminating delay and ,,(Cense. The Buckeyes seldom pass Alex Karras and end Don Norton. music· J'k oC t the' tamburitzll,d itt a mando·(T doncer or chorus during a. concert In .no,h.r .ffort '0 c.tch up m.nt would haY. dir.ct ...... nt· gUI'ded mlssl'les It inter·service rivalry in the field of )1thou~h they have the best com· Karras has been hobbling nil week IIn· I e s rIDge ns rumen 0 ur· per ormance. Thc Duqut.'sns stu· ~I...... - Sov/"s, Dr, J.m-. R. -...... k' hi' ( hi h th d ' dd - '" ,...... In, r •• ponsibllity 'or .11 r ..... rch. oppear d that !lol- mlllLory science. The extent of his .,&etlon percentage in the confer· while Norton missed last Satur· lS or IIIn rom wee group nIB, In a iUon to th Ir regular KillI.n Jr., president of tho Mas. .v.'opmtnt and .ngl_ring of oday would con. authority has still \0 be tested, @lICe. They've completed 30 of 52, day's game against Minnesota be· ~kes ils ~~me. f The ,singers ond college 5tudie , take courses In the sachuMtt, Institute of Technolo- 'litur..... c. v.Itlcl .. or wupon. linu to hove sup- howev r. without an interception. cause of the injury. ancers WI per orm In costumes Serbo-<:roatino language, (olk mu· ,y, 101111 sworn In 'hil morning.. up to the point whora th.y ~n be KILLIAN E'rvision over mis. ThE' Hawkeyes, who employ a The Buckeyes are worried over Asked about th situation, Mc· o( the peoples' f rcprt' h ented,I gifls sic,h dnncing and other lem ntary Pr.s/Ln'- EI· ..nL·w "",•• '. Iclln'I'" , urn.d ovor til'o. I nil. ml "1,t.ry 51 e progt'ams t hat ore opcraUonnl Elroy said he had "not heard that more varied attack, with about the condition of their star halfback, f rom na tIves a I e var ous coun· p a e or Balkan folk cuitur ,in· I'c.mllit.ry coordl'n.'or, . fo tu I . d equal emphasis on passing as lite and the Big Ten's leading scorer t . I d' f Ik • ../'"VICO r.c • u... or In an a \'onced stallC of d velop· Dr. Killion' authority will extend rles. c u 109 a ort and costuming. McElroy told his first full dress The der IJ!\e chief ~ald he hoped ment. McElroy said the best man to giving orders within the Defernse ground attack, cOlld be hurt if the and ground gainer, Don Clark. Department." But McElroy said weather should be bad. Iowa de· Clark was injured in the first quar· Killian would always be welcome pends a great deal on its passing ter against Purdue last Saturday at the Pentagon. game, which could flounder if it and missed the rest of the contest. should rain. Clark has been hobbling most oC Flying Boat Crash "Killian d elined to comment o. The brunt of the Buckeyes at· th'e scope of his duties. tack will be carried by Clark, pro· (Colltillued 011 page ,5) "I'm jUlt g.ttlng It.rt.d," ho viding he's ready, and quarterback HAWKEYE$- told now,mon. "Just gift mo I Kills 43 Off Britain ch ..nc. to g.t my ...t off the ground." roday's Lineups NEWPORT, Isle or Wlllht, Eng· boat service from Southampton to " Do you It.II. tho .. uthority .. land, Saturday (A'I - A four;?ngiDl' Lisbon, Madeira, lb Canary Is· knock ho .. ds ....ther?" ho 1011.1 t Brillsh Solent nylnll boat ern.hod lands and Capri. IOWA OHIO STATE ulc.d. ;n flames on a wooded hUlside A pok man for til Civil Avia· " No commen'." Jim Gibbons (cl ...... 198 LE ..... 216 ncar Newport Friday night and lion Ministry said there were J5 Alex Karras ...... 229 LT Dick Schofrath ...... 208 43 of th 58 persons aboard wer,' urvlvors of the crash on the Isle "Do you belltve In knoclclng Frank Bloomquist .... 206 LG Bill Jobko '" ..... 215 belic\'cd killed , of Wight, a popular resort area ho.ds tog.thor?" 1 Mac Lewll ...... 289 C Dan Fronk '...... " 189 Firemen pulled a number of sur· in the English chann J off the "No commont," lob Commlngl ...... 17" RG Aurelius Thomas ... 204 vi\'ors from th wreckolle. Some Hamp hire coast. Thirteen of Killian took his oath of office at Dick Klein ...... • , 251 RT Jim Marshall ...... 226 were In serious condition. these were hospitalb.ed. th White HOuse in the presence Bob PrescoH ...... 200 RE Leo Brown (c-c) ...... 165 The plane, belonglna to the The spokesman said he undcr· of Mr. Els nhow r, Holaday and I Randy Duncan ...... 175 QB Frank Kr.mblal ... 193 Brill h Aquila Airline, crashed ~ tood the piloL had radioed one several other Pentaion chiefs, with 50 po sengt'u and a crew of engin faiJed and lbat he wa r ~ · Bill Gravel ...... 173 LHB Don Clark ...... 194 eight shortly after toklne off from turning to SouthamptOn. The crash Collini Hagler ...... 165 , RHB Joe Cannavino . 172 Southampton on a trip to Lisbon, was report d to have COme 15 John Noc.ra ...... 203 FB , Bob White ...... 212 Portueol. minutes later. $81,132 Grant Tree. were set ablate and a po. In tho P.clflc tho II. Ylald· . ' lime and Place: Today, 12,30 (Iowa Time) Ohio Stadium lice offi<:er who rushed to th ed two more broken bodl.1 Fri- Tick.ts: Sell·cwt, expected crowd '2,000 ~cene said Ute only recognitabl cI.y .~ thoro was ICIdltlon .. 1 alii· ing. part o( the plane was the tail, done. ", .. t .. II 44 persons .. beerd For Research· Dig 'that Beat ... "slicking up obove the name ." fWobably dl.d swiftly .nd vlol.nt. It was tho second .ecld."t In· Iy wh.n P.n Am.rICin'. 5tr .. to· ,Union' Meeting to E'nd DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY Tamburltu"s perform.d • B.lhn folk danc. In • rec.nt perlormanc. on lIollllnq .n Aqull. pl .. n. "'Is y ••r . crulaar "Rom.nc. of "'. Slcl,," th.lr c.mpus, M.ny of the danc'l of tho 21 momber group .r. performed '0 the be.t 0' 'h. big drutri, L.s' M.~ch on. of tho IIno's Sol· m.t h.r '.t. with turlflc: forea Announced Tamburlh.ns will be on tha SUI umpu., ., M.cbrlde .. uditorium, Nov. 25. .nts hit • rock whll. t.lclng oft • \!IMIc Igo. from M"loru, e.IOIric Isl .. nd. That made 19 bodies recovered, A grant of $81,132 for use in sut's 'After Tw~ Busy Days On "'.t oc ..lon .11 tho 60 .bo.rd J7 of th m Thursday. new Medical Research Center was climbed on the wing of the pl.no The Navy carrier Philippine Sea announced Friday by the NIlUoul Students (rom Iowa, Kansas, Aft.rnoon Hllions: Pastor Henriksen to .Leave I,owa City; Institutes oC Health, an arm of the MissolArl and Nebraska schools "How Unions in the Region can .nd _ro rolcued by I.unchol. radio d trom the search scene that The Solent Is the civil version the plane struck th s a so hard U.S. Public Health Service (tIS· will begin the final day of the fifth Assist Each Other," the River PHS), annual Region Eight Union Con· Room. of the Sund rland flying boat. It it disintegrated and lhe victims New Job Waits in Corpus Christi is 8 35-ton cra(t with four propel. dled "within th hour if not im· The grant, acceptance of which ference in the Iowa Memorial St.ff lllIions: is subject to approval by the Iowa s Union today. "Staff Training For the Future," ler englncs. The plane has a wln~ mediately." The Rev. Alfred J. N. Henriksen clal Freedom o[ tbe Press Sundny. Board oC Regents, was awarded to The 150 students wiJ) discuss new Pentacrest Room; a panel discus· ter of the newly formed Unitarian pan of 112 feet, Is 89 t t long and The report added this grim types of programs for their campus sion, "Changing Functions of thc will preach his "farewell sermon" Church of Corpus Christi, "My six years in Iowa City Mve nies at a top speed of about 275 nole: aid In completing and equipping as minister or the First Unitarian portions of the building for whiclt unions and service to special in· Union," in Recreation Area Con· The Rev. Mr. Henriksen, a past been thoroughly pleasant and en· mile an hour. I "Some sharks were s en In the terest groups such as married stu· ference Room. Society or rowa City tis Sunday, president of the Iowa City Race joyable and it Is with sincere reo Aquila Airways runs a flying arca." funds were still lacking. dents and foreign students. Pro· Student bull sessions in the South Nov. 17. Relations CounCil, said the scbools gret that t leave. I hope my min· See peg. , for pictures end eSS,iQn/il1 sta(f members will listen River Room, the Norlh River He will leave Iowa City Tuesday in Corpus Chri II are integrated. istry in Corpus Christi wiJ) be near· story on tho throe.. y dodICition fo panel discussions oC sta(( train· Room, the Middle River Room and with his family (or Corpus Christi, He said, "Actually race relations Iy as enjoyable as my experience progr.m SUI Is pl.nnl", fer tho Ine and union funcl/ons. Conference Rooms 1 and 2. Texas, to become the first minis- there are no worse than here in In Iowa City," lhe Rev. Mr. Hcn· Laika Officially Dead; opening of tho Modie.1 R.... rch Mernlng 1O.. lons: Coffee will be served from S to Iowa City. This is one reason I rik n said. e.n.. r. "Ways of Attracting Interest in 3:20 p.m. in the sun porch and th~ am willing to make my home in \ Other grants Included in the US­ Union Programming," Ea~t Lobby private dining room, followed by Vandals Hit that part of the Sculh." PHS announcement were: $24,­ Conference Room ; "Methods of student discussions on the "Role of The Rev. Mr. Henriksen came to No .Re-Entry Solution to supplement an earlier grant for Evaluation of Personnel Work," O£ficers In ~Cective Administra· Iowa City in June 1951. Since that First Hearing medical research facilities and Pentaaresl Room...... tion," Pentacrest Room and In Park Meters time he has received a master's MOSCOW !AI - A Soviet SCientist l lnglY .r.... r orbits "which .111 equipment in tLui University Medi· "Orientation of Student Person· Conference Room 1; StaCf discus: degree in sociology [rom SUI. said Friday the dog Lalka was al- lnelude tho meen IS .011 .s .... cal Center's animal quarters, and nel," Conference Room 1. Staff sions on "The Future of the Re· Vandals have damaged eight or During his ministry the local con· lowed to die aboard Sputnik II be· ...rtfI." $3,750 for Improvement oC the oto· Jnember discussion, "Philosophy of gion in the Association of College 10 parking meters recently install· gregation has doubled its member· Continued cause the RUlsians have not yet Blagonravov was asked why the logical and histological laboratory. lhe Union." Conference Room 2. Unions," Conference Room 2; and ed in the men's dormitory area ship and increased its Church solved the problem of re;?ntry into Russians gave no advance warning From 10 :15 to 10:35 a.m. in the "Developing the Activity Pro· here, R. J. Phillips, SUI superin· School fourfold. The Rev. Mr. Hen· the earth's atmosphere. of the satelJite launchings, as ex· U W Ik B J d I· Alexei Pokrovsky told a news pecled by world scientists taking private dining room and the sun gram," Recreation Area Confer· tendent in the division of mainte· riksen was director of the state in Ta porCh fol1owed by: ence Room. nance and operation said Friday. Unitarian Society student group. y U ge vie conference attended by six other part in the International Geophysi· "New Programming," Confer· A general business meeting will Phillips said that someone broke He was also active io civic of· . . leading Soviet scientists there cal Year. Th d t 4 en~e Room 1; "Special Interest be held from 4:90 to 5:30 p.m. in the glass from four of the meters fairs in Iowa City. The preliminary he~rlDg on .a never was a plan to bring the dog "Advance notification of an un· U rs ay a Groups," Pentacrest Room; "Me· the River Room. with what appeared to be an ice He s e r v e d as charge . of murder agalDst MarvlD back to earth, as even some Rus· slIccessful launching is of no inter- I thods of Evaluating and Improving A banquet will wind up the two­ pick Thursday night. He said the chairman of the IGlen Biggerstaff, 39, scheduled for ian sci~ntists had suggested. est to a~yone," he replied, "and The public SUI lecture by U Win, He said the do, died painlessly of anyWay It was aereed at the IGY I Burmese ambassador to the U.S., Present Programs," East Lobby day conference, at 6:30 p.m. in the other four meters have been dam· Johnson County 11 a.m. today was continued by has Conference Room. Main Lounge. The main address, aged in a similar manner since Can c e r Society · Police Court Judge Roger (vie Fri· oxygen deficiency when equipment conference in the United States to been moved up to 4 p.m., that regenerated oxygen in the announce only successful launch· I Thursday, in Otd Capitol. St.ff Huions: "The Essenc~ of Regional Confer· lheir installation about two weeks Fund Drive, Red I day afternoon. No new dale has "Problem Box Cor Union StaCf," ences," Will be given by Socrates ago. Cross and Special Ibeen et for the hearing. whizzing earth sateJJite had com· ings. " Formerly set for 8 p.m. Thurs- Conference Room 2; a panel dis· Pappajohn, 1..3, Mason City. AlJin The meters were installed at the Fun d for the Biggerstaff is charged with the pleted its work. day, the time was advanced to en· cusslon of "Development and Prob· W. Dakin, SUI dean of administra· Heart Association. fatal shooting of his estranged Pokrovsky, director of the lab- Rain, increasing winds; able the ambassador to attend the request of students in Hillcrest here Iems oC the SmaJJer Union," Re· tion, will give the "Au Revoir" and Quadrangle dormitories, for He was chair. wife, Donna, Wednesday morning. oratory -:v do,gs are trained for Colder,. marks ,·n ... I'l....,. dedication banquet for tbe new space. night,. said . several more -t\ft Medical Research Center. creation Area Conference Room. speech. the convenience of visitors Phil· man Cor tile Amer· She died in SUI Hospital about two At noon a conference luncheon Entertainment will be provided lips said. They cost about $50 each. icans for Demo. hours after the shooling while doc· satellites With aDLmals aboard Partly Sunny and cotd As an Asia Foundation guest lee- Is sc;heduled in the Main Lounge at the banquet by the SUI Scot· Phillips said one of the meters HENRIKSEN cratic Action here. tors tried to check the bleeding that must be launc~ed ~fore the first II d d turer Nov. 13-23, U Win wiJI spea. I hl~man space fliJht IS attempted. a ay Sun ay. on "Burma's Forei"n Policy." of the Union. tish Highlanders. was severely damaged because He was a member of the Council- caused her death. 'We must first solve the problem acid was poured over the mech· Manager AssocJalion and was on William Bartley, attorney for Big· of returning animals saCely to earth anism. All of the meters can be the subcommittee of the Public . gerstalf, bad asked for the hearing before we can risk human life," he repaired, he said. Schools Study group. ' during Biggerstaff's arraignment said. Last year his churcb held a spe· Wednesday. The news conference apparently NATO CRISIS County Attorney William M. Tuc· was called In part to set at test French Premier Felix GaiJJard ker agreed to the continuation. speculation that Laika had died of See Special "Freedom of told the National Assembly Friday Bigge"t.H II .xpected to be poison administered in her last that next month', NATO summit the Pr.I~" editorial, po.e 2. bro",ht beforo the Johnson C.un­ food, and to quiet reports- that S0- viet science had intended to return ' meeting could be imperiled U11less Also, bplanatlon of the 101. ty Grand JIWy when It ....ins Its French protests against U.S . and of Student Government. November"",, Mond .. y, Tucbr her to earth. Ae ...mlel.n An.toIl II...... British arms shipm nts to Tunisia I .. id Thursdly, are honored. USNSA CONFERENCE rlYo" said tho Russl .. ns ••pect The French delegation to the Bill Teter, L3, Des Moines, is fvtvro "telllte, te enter incro,.. NATO parliamentary meeting in slated to "chair" a conference of IKE STILL WELCOME Paris walked out - at least tern· the 10wa·Nebraska region of the AUGUSTA, Ga. III - President porarily - because Britain and U/1ited States National Student As- Eisenhower was greeted just Army Draft U~ the U.S. delivered a small number sociation (USNSA I at Grinnell Col· about as usual - in an outwardly WASHlNGTON III _ The Army of arms to Tunisia's 6,000 man lege today. I friendly manner - on his arrival Friday raised its draft call for army. The role of student government, in the Deep South Friday for the January to 10,000 men and fore- French diplomatic protests were ~eadership , organization, areas of (irst time since he ordered troops cast even hi&her induction quotas fired off Friday to London and legitimate student concern are into LitUe Rock, Ark. through nellt June. Washington, while Tunisia's presi· among the topics to be discussed. There had been general specu· The January figure is 3,000 dent Habib Bourguida hailed the Tom Slattery, G, Chicago, lIl., laUon whether Mr. Eisenhower'S more thaD the quota aMouncecl Anglo·American arm,s help. France editor of The Dally Iowan, will be Sept. 24 dispatch or federal I.rQOps (or December. 4P ...... D ..n" r•••• Pble '" D •• B ••••~.n .. claims the weapons given to Tu· chairman of a Student Editorial to Littie Rock might provoke a Asst. Seereury of the Army nisia will eventJlally reach the Affairs Conference (SEAC) or the display of iU feeling. Hugh Milton Iald that Increased Happier 1hon Laika - Discuss Unions Algerian rebel. lighting the French Iowa-Nebraska region editors being But everything went off srriouth- drarts are Mc:eSllry for the fint In - North Africa. ,:_ held concurrent ' with the student Iy as the President arrived by ~ix months ol 1l16li even thoug'& the LA{KA, THE SPACE TRAVELLING R""~ .,.. w.s Ifficlally ..

• • , , THE 1IFTH ANNUAL R.. I... Eitht Unton C..... rence .t the Bourguida bad made it clear tha~ ' 'government conference. plane (rom Washington. Mr, £1.- Army is now drJIppln& 1001000 men ellNfl .... Frld.,. Mlm'..... 1 ... AmtriCIIJ fly...... , w.. ...,...,.. 'llf...... 1 Union Frill., nleht.! K., Ace.I., SUI, Ni, center; ,... he ,would look for Russian ' ltrms -1'J'be SEAC conrerence will discuss senhoftr pWui to be- at die Au· ill ,. line wIth manpower ct.tbaeks te ...ve lOttM .... flyi"" II-. "'- Lalb ~ " Ittl ...... n- ..... tftI IU-otrem with , ...... nlle SIt.I' l ~4, loft, ... Weodj in C~ the U.~ would l not ~Ip f~eedcmt of the press, campUs cov· gusta Golf Club for five or .Ix ordered some !t\onths .go by form- .. 'Ii mMCOt ...... 11th ~ ...... s...... at ...... Air ....., CI, rI,ht, both fntm tho Unlval'llty If MI.HUrI, ' ~"l1, : . • _ ____ ~HI,e. and preSS-i:ampus relations: :I:Ij·3. er DdeDIC Seeretary Wil&cID. Ftree ...., TIIcye, .nd I, ...v ...... " ...... K..... W., , < • 1he-1)aily Iowan f~) j ~ . 2'M DaUylowan 14 written and edited by .studCl1l4 and 14 goccmcd by a board of fi ve student trustees elected s.;Senety bIi the .tuclem body and four faculty trustcu appointed by tlte pruident 0/ t111~ University. The Dally Iowan's I • ei'litorl41 policy, tlterefore, 14 not an express/on of SUI administration pulicy or opinion in any porl/CIllar. ,.prom Freedom or Secrecy. a book by J. Russell Wiggins, the (Excerpt from the pamphlet, should be mindful that his voice is lication electing their own staff, d h d d f Th W l' P & T' H kl ACADEMIC FRE~DOM AND not that of one person responsible free to determine their own newl Pate 2 SATURDAY. NOV_ 16. 1957 ~tinguis e e itor 0 e _ u$lIngton ost IInes- era . CIVIL LIBERTIES OF STU- only to himself. and editorial policies. (2) There \Ve began the century with a free government - as free as DENTS, August 1956, published exists a publication whose staff ~~ __iii auy ever devised and operated by man. The more that govern- by the American Civil Libuties While practices in colleges vary, elected by methods designated by, lhere seem to be generally three ment becomes secret, the less it remains free. To diminish the Union, 170 Fifth Avenue, New and subject to, the approval of a kinds of relationship between the stud ent or a student-faculty com­ peo~e's information about government is to diminish the York 10.) administrative authorities and the mittee and whose starf is subject, p ople's partiCipation in government. The consequences of The Academie- Freedom Commit- student publication. (1) The stu­ to a greater or less degree, to the f tee recognizes the complexity of dents maintain an independent pub- secrecy are not less becau e lhe reasons or secrecy are more. the problem of maintaining a rea- control of this committee. (3) The college has a publication run by The effects are thc sam hether the Ieasons for secrec)( are sonable freedom of the press with ill THREATS TO FREEDOM stud ents, who$e personnel and edi­ good or bad. The nrgwnents for more secrec.y may be goou regard lo college newspapers and (From 'Education ana Freedom' b y torial and news policies iii com w. E. levenson. President, OberJla arg'lIm nts which, in a world that is mennc d by Communist publication. The ability of under- CoUtU, Oblo) pletely under administrative con­ .., graduate journalists to fJarass in- trol.. imperialism, Wit cannot altogether refute. rh~y , ate, l)oye rthc- temperately college administrators, When Patrick Henry proclaimed , It is obviously in the first 0 Iss, arguments for less freedom. facuities, and boards of truste S Ili s preference for liberty even if death might be the alternative. he these categorie:; that the greates In chOOSing bettveen p-eedom and secrecy- we 'lnU t remem~ has been frequently demonstrated. tension may arise, and it is equally , But ~h e· patieoce of the~e adult had in many ways an easier choic", qcr th;!t each has its risks. Our free "ofaxs are sqroetimes danger- groups, and their objective devo- to make and a more obvious role obvious that only in the first tw categories can the student body ge OllS; but our secret wa 's are dangerous, too. One differs from tion to the basic principles of Am,- to play than we have today. The threats to freedom in Revolution­ that practice in exercisiog the kind ~c other, but is nbt necessarily less rislA, than' the otller. erican democracy are on trial no of (reedom that American institu­ ~, . less than the loyalty, patriotism, ary times were not only evident hut There i da 'flg~r that we may chao e between them under wisdom anp o~j e ctivity of the un- imminent. A man's conviclions tions of higher learning should en­ deavor to exemplify. If a college th~ illusion that secrecy is safe, and only freedom is dangerous. dergraduale journalists. - were clear and firm, motivation was strong, and issues were pro· chooses to have a controlled pres~ • THIS qr we may deceive ourselves irlto b elieving that the two are not Il is evident Lhat college journal­ nounced. In' our times we ha ve lost it must be mindful that it makes who ir;lCompatible, and into thinking that we can have both freedom ism possesses cerLain unique char­ many of those seemingly simpler the institution responsible for all acteristics: (a) the college paper advantages. The threats tD our the immaturities and inaccuracies ahd secrecy. often is subsidized by college or freedom are subtle and obscure. that are often characteristic of un­ • We can have a little of e1tch, to be sure. W e can give up a general student funds with the re­ Our rights are being diminished dergraduate journalism. But tew lit~le freedom without surrendering all of it. W e can have a little suit that the paper shouTd bear a by imperceplible erosion. Hence, avoid, by rigid and complete con- f: degree of responsibility to the col· some are not even aware that trol, the irritations and controversy sec:recy without having a government that is altoget~er secret. lege or to the whole student body a peril exists ... ironically enough that a-free college paper almost ' . Each added measure of secrecy, however, measurably dimin- that cannot be entirely analogous the greatest threats to our liber­ evitably entails, is inescapably to • isl1es our freedom. If we proc~ed with more and mOre secrecy, to the responsibility a commercial ties, too frequently of late, have limit the effectiveness of an' educa· or privately owned newspaper has 11 d 1 I I h d th been emanating [rom some of our tional program intended to promote we sha one ay reae 1 a p oce \\flere we ave rna e e choice to Its readers; (b) almost always own fellow citizens . . . our res, vigorous independent inquiry. between freedom and secrecy. We shall pass a point beyond the college publication has a kin d ponsibilily is continuing and com­ The principle of freedom of the which we cannot go without abandoning free institutions and of franchise and is in a sense a plex and cannot be met merely by student press in institutions of high. . .. N h kind of monopOly. Hence it is nat- spreading an alarm abroad in er learning is th e only polifY con-, accepting sccret Illshtutions. 0 man can say wit assurance ural to expect that in its news col- terse outcries like those of Patrick sistent with the traditional Ameri- . where this point is, bu~ we move toward it. umns and editorials the editor Henry or Paul Revere. can devotion to civil liberties. '. ------~------Last August, At Ann ' Arbor, Some 40 College Editors Made A: •r I~

"A FREE AND UNFETTERED PRESS" Statement- of Principles Stalement of principles: Whereas a college, a student government, or is maintained inviolate and com­ authorities so that the student particular issues or opinions; lhe Student Editorial Affairs Con- a civil ' or ecclesiastical gove rn­ plete; newspaper tends to become a pub­ Therefore: The first Student ' ·freedom-Responsibility :, forence believes and endorses the ment, nevertheless, it is inherent That freedom of expression and lic relations organ of the institu­ Editorial Affairs Conference COil­ , foilowing principles: 'IInd essential that in an academic debate is essential to the effec­ tion; demns all such action and Inter­ That a free and vigorous press-hi' community freedom of the press Censorship by ~dies of the ference as listed under the state. A frequent subject of short-lived iuterest s t of complications. ~Ie Is still learning, and tiveness of an educational commu­ ~n essential feature of a demo- transcend consideration of private nity in a democratic society; student government so that the stu­ ment of facts and declares the fol· is freedom of the press. A few agitAte bricfly morc apt tb make mistakes. cratic society; '. property; dent newspaper tends to become lowing fundamental rights and for it, then forget it for "practica.!" matters or In most cases the UniverSity is eithcr the That the stUdent press. has the an organ for and of the student privileges essential for the effective That although in many college;' Thal tile aims of the student responsibility and obligation for for the novelty that each day brings. legal owner or at least partial supporter of communities the student press ,press cannot be achieved unless government; execution of the responsibilities the presentation of ideas, contro­ Censorship of articles on contr.· and obligations of a free stUdent Why? Perhaps it is that freedom of the the coll egiate press. This situation fairly begs is owned by an organization othel' its independence from all forms of vE)rsial or otherwise: than ilself, such as a university or exlernal interference or censorship versial matters and/or edi~orial press: press, like any other freedom, must be lived for "guidance" by the administration - partic­ , That he sludent press has the comment on such matters through Wit h i n the legal restriction to be meaningful. We are willing to fight ularly where the University's public relations ,. responsibility and obligation of in­ financial pressure; of libel laws and the conscience or for it, but unablc to live for it. arc concerned. forming and educating its readers, Censorship of articles on con­ the editors, the student press shall and interpreting for them local. troversial matters, and/or editori::!l have final jUrisdiction and free­ Freedom is complex too. How docs one, Unfortunately, too many adminislrations r ·Student ~9vernment · It r national and international events; comment on such matters by civil dom from control of student gov- _ weigh the sedse of responsibility, which like succumb to the temptation to avoid unpleasant I. By BILL TETI:R . That the student press must and/or ecclesiastical aulhorities; ernment, school administration, growing maturity, accompanies tho growth of situations by ensuring control of contellt. IJ ' SUI S lud.n~ Council Pr ..ld.n~ at all times recognize its profound Inordi!late and excessive socbl and all other administrative, civil one's reach and power? ]n this, the University is not only within Government exists because inqivi dl •• pprovc 01 fr.edom of Ih. ing controversial matters and opin­ arbitrary' butlo'gically defensible -categories ers). The role of students as member..., ot the college community must reputation and the welCare of the prell. institution or some department of ions upon such matters. definitive - realizing that the borders will for- Far better for the college and university be developed not only because thdy have an 'interest in the com­ 20% beUeve poll •••hould be allowed The student press shall be free munity's decisions, bl!t also becapse the educational community the inslitution; to le.reh homt. wltho,,&. wlr· rant. from all faculty and administrative ev~r afford grounds for contention - if we to take its blac~ eycs - the unwarranted, in­ itseli will succeed in tile achievement of its goals only by having the Suspension, expulSIon, or threats cOl,lld all agree that "Freedom of the Press" accurate and unfactual irresponsibilities that of similar action against studqnt U'II> would d ."y a lawyer I. a censorship. parllcip1llion lmd support of eachlf itS members -;- Faculty, Ad­ crimlnat. The student press shall be free is desirable. Unfortunately, too many of uS crop up from time-to-time than to turn out minisLratioJ\, \U>ld Student. t editors or publications du e to the 1J8% approve thlrd-d~ rree metbods publishing or proposed publishing by pollee in some easel. to develop and serve its community do not even agree that it is (SUI of high intellectually irrespoll ible jOufn ·st. Three areas typify the Pfopel' nee,rns of riot playing, but being 13% bellc •• Ihal r."llou. belief and as its editors believe just and student government: of matters which faculty or ao· worship should be restricted by school students in a recent ~lidwest State This is not a ehild's ga \ care. pre- Jawi. fitting. 1. Rising enrollment problems present opportunities for student ministrative authorities consider IS'll> would deny he r:rhl of a p.r­ University r esea~h project reveale hat about paring for - we must not be- tre cd nor act detrimental to the reputation and IOn to know his accaler when government to demonstrate ' that students are con~erned about the If!culed of a crime. 40,Per cent of them disapprove of Freedom of like children. welfare of the university community of which th ey are a part. Stu­ the welfare of the institution or 00% approve pollee eensorlhlp of some deparlment of the institution; booln IDd movltl. the Press). , t Removal from office (or expulsion from dent government, in' studyinJ and contributing to the solution of this 1'11% b elieve the covernment should present crisis of higher educhtion, will be recognizing a responsibiLily Control of the \::ontent of a stu­ prohibit lome people from mak ... :Couple thi formidable stumbling block - school )-the "threat" every professional ne\V8- dent newspaper through censor­ Inl public spe.cbes. University Lo students who will in the future want to attend the same school. Only 1>3% belleTO I" freedom of igl~rance and distrust - with the growing man faces - should suffice a control. ./. This 'recognition will demonstrate the extent to which the actions ship by [acully or administrative Ipeech . GOvernmental secrecy (and Dulle' "loss of But the journalism student has an obliga- , of one group of students can influence the. well-being of succeeding Calendar m¥gina] freedoms" declaration ), the confus- tion too - the obligation of responsiLility. generations of students. ' , 2. Dellelopment of the academic 'Po.liciel of the educational institu- SATURDAY. NOV_ 16, 1957 ing and self-protective s cretive functioning Thi w eekend, editors of coil J publica- General Notices ' tion is an area to which student government must be sensitive. The I of Ithe large corporation or organization and tions througl1out Iowa will co~ e "at Grin­ academic standards to be enforced, the planning of curriculum to be General Notices must be receIved 01 Tll~ Dally Iowan oUice, Room 2~1 . u,rn. 12:15 p.m. - AAUW Luncheon- all freedoms are in grave danger ( the pre s nell College in a regional Stl{de . Editorial offered, the evaluation of course content and instruction, are exam­ mUllkatlons Center, by 8 a.m, for publlcoUon the followl1\ll morning. They Iowa Memorial Union. muat be typed or legibly written and sI,ned: they will IW~ be accepted by Tuesda~, November 19 is Jiterally the watchdog of most oth rs - Affairs Conference (SEAC), ~ t!fi{'l er tbe au- ples ~of problems to which students can ~ntrll1':lte a unique per- telephone. 'l'b. ~8~ Iowan reserve. the rlllhl to edit aU General Notlc.s. some spectlve. t .. 4:30 p.m. - University Faculty sw~ep it away and none rema.in so it is us- spices of The United Sta tes National Students UNIVERSITV COOPERATIVE go to Photographic Service, 7 E. Prot The academic organization of the school and the emphasis to be Council - House Chamber, Old Ca- BABY-SITTING LEAGUE book will Market St., between 1 and 5 p.m. ·National uany the first attacked). Association (USNSA), and in conjunction pla'ced on different types of subject matter are also of concern to pitol. ; ,Society, \For democracy, retention of freedom of with Student Government conferences. students and legitimate questions for student consideration. Though be in charge of Mrs. Hank Dizney ,Nov. 14 or 15. Nov. 15 is the last 8 p.m. - University Lecture - . • from November -12 to November day for taking senior pictures for th~ press is essential. There they will take up the problem -pQsal since the flanning and forced to conduct fund drives on debate and dJscussion. tlie debate Ir ToO "AROUND THI wClQ(: ~ }l,A I fwUng COlljmission voted 4·2 in their own. he said. question is: "Resolved. that re. Iowa City, che .rijan of the com· 14'" It IN .. DAYS" 10<:> ~hlber to deed the land to the quirements or membersbip ,In a m tee. . '1A'¥ion. Letter Boxes Fall; labor organization as a COlldition The m~ti\~t$ are: L1ncLl Stone. NOWI 4ft! SMASH WIIK ,. The commission approved the of employment should be illegal." A2, Des Moines. secretary and pub. CORO~.T - DAVENPORT ansler on grounds that the city Break Student/s Leg The discussion question is: ,,}tow llcity: Sl).irley La,r~n l AS , Atlanuc" I !ii~~~~~~:;~~~~~;"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~#~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiii~' ~j~ii.':'~iii;.i.i~iiiiii~iiiiiiiii': · 'owes the Roy L. Chopek Post No. Robert J. Klingler, Ea, Donnell- can our colleges and univer$lties spring te~ and sutnmer letters; ~ 17 an obligation for its clubrooms son, received a fractured leg Fri- best meet the increasing demand Barbara Sleml}'lons: M. Nevada, " ~ hlch were destroyed in the Com­ day evening whC'n a large tier of for higher education?" sprln& and fall trlUPina ~hools; mlll\ily Center fire in 1954. cast iron letter-boxes weighing sev- Voight is also takine part in ex- Mary Kay Seabury. A3. Council /. ' The City Council, which must eral hundred pounds fell on him at temporaneol.\s speaking, Stump In Blu.frs, nf:W tudent meeting aod pass on the commission's recom­ lIliler,est. I original oratory, Miss Brooks In (acuIty home visIts; ·Carolyn Walk. mendation. is holding the hearing. Klingler. a membcr of the Hill- after-dinner speaking and Miss cr, A3. Litile Sioux, ' play night; crest Orfice Starr. was distributing Watts in Jnterpretative reading. Betty Bateson. A2. Eldora. presl- flip mail into tbe boxes at the lime dent's open house; Natalie Corson, Miller Improves the accident occurrcd. He had PROMOTION TO MAJOR A2, Shenandoah. activities open apparently attempted to move the Robert M. Soldof$ky, a member house. • • • :After Heart Attack boxes to get behind them. of the faculty of the College of Prof. A. K. Miller. head of the Hospital authorities said Kling· Commerce. has been promoted to Plltturintl Mllk-Gall... we'll safeguard it.for you ~\l\ Ge\)\\)g::l Department. is r pori· ler's left leg was fractured and the rank of major in the army re­ 68~ ed making satisfactory improve· that he would probably remain in serve. Major Soldofsky has the I ment in Atlantic City. N. J .. fol­ the hospital overnight. military occupational speciaUza.tion 1 W Haldane lowing a heart attack Nov. 5. of economist in the newly·orgarmed Farm Dairy , His daughter, Mrs. Phi II i p OLD GOLD APPLICANTS Civil Arcairs Military Government I .... ON. I Vaughan. said doctors at the At· Students wishing to apply for Old Branch. Hi all.. '.w. ,.... Cli, lantic City Hospita l expect Prof. Gold Days subcommittees must fill MiUer to be able to come home out and return application blanks IIOme time next week. to the South Lobby Information Prof. Milier was attending the Desk of the Iowa Memorial Union ·National meeting of Paleontological by 5 p.m .. Friday. Nov, 2. Students who have signed (or af!~~ ' , 'Society, of which he was elected president. when the sickness oc· subcommittees at the Activities curred. Open House should reapply. ~t(~;-. cOm&m",' ~,· ~~ a~T'''L'". / 25 ~ SLIM JIMS Ht ~.a., ;.. .. ; ~ , 'OR YOUR PERSONAL SIGNATURE - 1.50 ~iilcfL-~, . ' ft.~ .' St4~ " '''''' ', Hen!" I wonderful flew CIart.ta.aa part y-d r~.. for that piece (or pitea) oC Corham Scerlin, ~u planaed .. liye. We'll ,ie it rich. OIl Ie I .., Chri'lm.. ,'ockin,. r,', red ...... with I IrteII ribboll IIHI ,. ... whi'~ hoUr I. ,he top. Perfect for p1lc!ial on the fireplace ...de or • the tree, 1,', lhe 1II00t ncilin, DeW alfl Wee " in yean. Co_ IIOW to oar Seerl" Silver Departm9t an • ..e for your­ aelf. Cln, IIf COIlA"'" SrIlUQ ITAIIT AT usa TH"" ••• I

USE OUI JIB PAlKlNG, LOT ~T COlUOI AND CAmQ&. STUlTS smart, distinctive styling, .. Hanmark Christmas WHILE TOU CONDUCt TOUI Cards in the new Sl im Jim shape! Many designs and theme s from which to choose .. . religious, BANKING IUS ..US: traditional, or modern. Come in now to select from our complete stock . As advertised on the THIS SPACIOUS PAIICIHG'LOT tiallmork Hjll! of Fame. . , IS ONLY A 'lttlEE-MlNUTE WAU( ..OM YOUIIANK IN IOWA CITY. ' .J. FUlKS:' JEWE~R y • • "Yollr lewe~r . for over Fifty Year, 220 E. ·WASHINGTON - , P.. e 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-I_a City, la.-S.tunfay, Noy. 16, "57 I Jackson Urged To Quit NEW YORK I.fI - The New York State Athletic Commission Fri· BEHIND THE day urged heavyweight Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson to retire vol· I' Spaftan's Hopi-ng I"ewa 'Will: Win untarily from boxing because o( the beatings he absorbed in bls ~orlJ ------~--~~~~~~--~~_=--~~~~------~~~~------~------last two figh~ . State Tackles MSU Wins Harrier Meet · ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii __iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ :J)e6L CHICAGO I.fI - Michigan State steeplechase contender placed captured its third consecutive (ourth behind Henry Kennedy, The Men's Shop By Minnesota At team crown, but Minnesota's Len low.. w... "con" in the tum AI_ Hoskins Edelen won the individual cham­ Itandlntl with 43 points, follow.d I pionship in 'the 43rd annual Big by IlIInoll, 13; I ndi .. na. 16; Min· Edltor'l Note: Thll II another Ten Cross country meet Friday. n.seta, . f6; and Michigan, 103 . your ,key In .. ..riel of exclUlive reporli East Lansing Edelen loosed a terrifk finish Wllconlln . elid not have a full to The D.. ily low .. n ".vl.wlng the kick to pass Michigan State's team and Ohio St .. t •• Northw.,t­ to a distinctive By THE AS80CIATED PRESS Pacific Coalt Conferenc.. writ· and, Purdue were not .nter­ The Big Ten plays a 32-game Crawford Kennedy in the final 10 ,m ten by C.. rl s..wy.r, sports edi­ yards of the Big Ten race. Edelen .d. wardrobe tor of The Daily Troj .. n, .tudent conference football schedule, but al\ the chips will be riding on one won by three yards and was clock­ Other Iowa team members fin· publication at the Unlverslty of ed in 21 minutes, 9.4 seconds on ishing in the top 20 besides Jones Southern California.) contest Saturday, Iowa's invasion I 105 E. CoUege of Ohio State. ' a soggy track. . were RaJph Trimble, 10th and Jack Deacon Jones, Iowa's Olympic Hill, 14th. SOUTHERN CAL - The bones Thil t.n .. g .. m. to be wltneu. were still creaking but the bruises .eI by 12.... at Columbul. Ohio, were healing this week as Coach will settl. the I.agu. champion...... ~~~WERS ...... ~ .... ~ Don Clark's Trojans recuperated ship. from their worst defeat from Sian- Michigan State concludes confer­ ford, 35--7, in history, and prepared ence play Saturday against Minne­ for another hopeless task Saturday sola '8t East Lansing, Mich .• against a die-hard Oregon eleven. Thus, only a defeat or a tie for Short on manpower because of first-place 'Ohio State against Jowa key injuries, the Trojans were no can keep Michigan State's Rose match for the magiciall Jack Doug· Bowl chances alive, provided the las Bnd company. The team's lead- Spartans conquer Minnesota. ing rusher, Rex Johnston, js ex- In luch cas., ,... Run for .... pected to be out of the infirmary by Saturday, injecting new hope RO"1 would hinge on Ohio into Trojan boosters. Oregon still State'. flNI. at Michigan the fol· has plans to be in Pasadena Jan. I, lowing Saturday. ~reeman so probably won't let a tired group In 79 football meetings, Yale and of Trojans stand in its way. Princeton have established one of UCLA - Coach Red Sanders had the game's oldest and finest tradi­ nothing but praise this week for his tions. Oklahoma and Notre Dame Bruins who clubbed Washington have done much the same thing in State 19·13 last week and praised just three. his ou~tanding end Dick Wallen in The same teams come together DaUy I.wall Phoi. by Wall.r KI.IIl. particular. again Saturday with sellout crowds THE RAIN-OR·SHINE FANS proved their (oyalty when the Hawkeye. left for Columbu. In the rain "No one deserves to be All-Am- assure9 for both games. Friday _ for their battle with Ohio Stata today. Football wive. Marian KI.ln. Kay Happel. Betty" erican if Wallen doesn't," said Some of the oth.r cont.... in· Laph .. m and Kay PI.rc. watch th.lr husbands board planu. whll. football IOnl Scott .. nd Gr.gg Sanders who knows a good end clude .. tUIlI. betw.en Millinip­ Pierce wave goodbye to their daddy. when he coaches one, Wallen, who pi and T.nne.... which urriu has amazed football fans al\ year quite a bit of tradition along ·with with fantastic catches, turned in other , .. efors of importanc.; the * * * * * * * * * another brilliant defensive game Texal A & M·Rlce Itruggl. In the too, Saturday, as he intercepted Southwut Confer.nc. and Duke's two vital WSC passes and reeov- clash with CI.mson In the Atl .. n· Meet Iowa's Most Avid Fans of ered a fumble to set up the three tic Coalt Conference. TAN and Bruin scores. A non·conference go Yale and Princeton don't appear By KAY KRESS the players is solved for the most tertained at a coffee before the . . with College of Pacific Saturday the national ratings, nor in bowl (Dally Iowan SportJ Writ.r) part by the training table where season so that the new girls could will keep the Bruins busy this pmes. Their 80th football game Of all the countless Iowa Hawk. they have their evening meal. gel acquainted, ,GREY BUCK weekend. likely will decide the Big Three eye fans, among the most avid are All the wives agreed that during When asked if the team's play­ STANFORD - The best offensive fhampionship - still held in high thirteen females who never miss a the footbalJ season their player· ing innuences her husband's mood, team in the PCC lived up to its esteem by the contesting teams - game and probably cheer the loud- husbands are kept very busy and Marjorie Anti Rigney replied that press notices whelf' it whacked SC's and possibly the Ivy League title. est and longest for their favorite aren't home as much as at other he always sbows the outcome of the 95 game. $10 Trojans 35--7 Saturday, but a closer The winner or the Mississippi- player. times during the year. contest is expected this week when Tennessee game is almost sure to That these " rain-or-shine" Cans However, Kay Pierce points out Betty Lapham said, "Sure, If the the Indians meet Oregon State. get a bowl bid and probably the are all of the weaker sex may sur- that Cootball is almost year-round. team had a good game he is happy With Jack Douglas playing it loser too. Ole Miss, winner oC four prise some male sports enthusiasts, "It seems like we are either in and tired. If it wasn't good he is " cool Crom his quarterback slot, the in the SEC, trails Auburn, which but it is perCeetly natural, for thcse the midst oC the season or getting unhappy and still tired." Indians are as dangerous as any is ineligible Cor post-season games are wives of members of th e foot- ready Cor spring practice almost Llia Gibbons, whose husband is team in the country when they fill because of an NCAA penalty. Ten- ball team. all the lime." captain oC the team, said, "Usually the air with footballs and send nessee, loser to Auburn In its sea- What is it like to be married to a When asked to weigh the advan· he is so tired after a game he isn't Chuck Shea up the middle from the son opener, has won six straight football player ? Almost all the girls .tages against the di sadvantages all in any kind of mood, If the team EWERS'·FOOTWEAR fullback position. since then. agree that it is exciting and thrill- .agreed that the good Car outweighs has played well he is very happy." 105 S. CLINTON CALIFORNIA - Coach Pete EI· Orellon, n"ding on. more vic· ing, but at times also tiring an the bad ...;\.bout the only complaints Ordinarily thirteen isn't consid­ lioU's kept his winless streak in· tory to wrap up th, other half of nerve-wracking, were tIC! great demands made on ered a lucky number, but with this Glenn Ewers Dale Erickson tact when the Goldfn Bears drop· the Ro .. Bowl package could do Barbara Hagler became so ex- theillfi asband's time and the tense- group of loyal fans, how can the pcd a clo e one to Oregon State, It .. gainst South.rn C.. lifordla. cited at the Homecoming game that nno'and worries. Hawkeyes miss? 21-19, but the Bears just might re- The Texas Aggles, barred from a she lost her husband's binoculars. ~E:ly Pierce wouldn't mind if hEl.!' verse things Saturday when Wash- bowl last year because of NCAA Kay Happel" who !tas had three two young sons should decide to lngton's Huskies invade Berkeley. probation, can clinch a spot in the months experience as a football play collegiate Cootball, but she The Huskies no doubt rate the CoUon Bowl game by beating Rice, wife, when questioned about the would never push them. favorite's roll after upending Ore- now second in the Southwest Con- ·possibllity of injuries, "I think ev- Marian Klein, whose son is al. gon's favored Ducks, but the Bears ference. eryone worries a little. It doesn't • have learned a lot while losing this Twice.lied U/lke can earn the dominate my thinking, though." ready an avid football fan, said, • I -don't know. Perhaps I've seen season so may prove to be a toug h place as Oklahoma's Orange Bowl Marian Klein said, " It Dick is b ·" too one for the Huskies. opponent by whipping Clemson. down and I don't see him get up, many rUises. . OREGON - Oregon's Ducks at- Navy, which · hall indicated it then I worry. If I see him crawl- A~I the football wives are. ~f tempt to get back on the track for bea~ Army this year, plays George ing, I know he's O.K." '.quamted .and get together socia Pasadena this week against USC's Washington. Army, which has said The problem of special food Cor ,on occasions. Charlene Knotts - downhearted Trojans in Los An· it isn't interested in post·season ..iiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... geles after taking it OIl the chin games, meets Tulane, from Washington, 13·6. In other Big T.n gamll Sat· According to the record, the Hus- urday, Indiana II at Michigan. kies were supposed to roll over and lll1noll il at Wilconlln. and Hawkeye Football fan's play dead Saturday but came to Northw•• tern II at Purdue. liCe and nearly ruined the Ducks. Michigan State whose only de· See The A host oC Webfeet were injured in Ceat of the seaso~ was a 20-13 set­ the Huskie fray and the loss may back by Purdue, is favored by 19 prove costly. or 20 points over Minnesota. OREGON STATE - Boasting a One of the day's briskest battles Iowa-Ohio, State record of 6·2, Oregon State's Beav- may be the Wisconsin-illinois en­ ers host Stanford's 11 little lndians gagement in which the host Bad· FOOTBALL GAME Saturday i~ what could tum out gers, celebrating Homecoming, are to be the highest scoring game of slight favorites. Well, perhaps, if you. want to be strictly literal. the year, ______"Live" on Big Screen (12x16 ft.) And yet, when she reaches college age will she be too late? The offensive units of both clubs are clicking at their best and no Theatre Closed Circuit TV Too late to get th ~ kind of highcr edu~tion so vital one knows where things will stop Oklahoma, Irish to ~er future and to the future, oE her country? _ once the two teams start pounding each other. A slicker passing attack In Televised Game SATURDAY-Nov. 16 It all depends, may give Stanford the edge but Joe • Francis, the Honolulu hipster, has ' NORMAN, Okla. "" - Oklaho­ 12:15 P.M. There is In the United Stutes today a growing threat to different ideas. tpa's No. 2 ranked football team, tllO ability of our colleges to produce thinking, well­ WASHINGTON STATE - Lady rlational champion the past two informed graduates. That uueat is. CQlllpojlCtl I'f several Luck strolled off the campus at .years, shoo~ the works against Pullman two weeks ago and hasn't ,Notre Dame Saturday to prove IOWA FIELD HOUSE elements: an inadecluate saL1ry scale that is , been seen since. Since her depart-

DARRYL F. ZANUCKS

pmentsin ~ IIId M~ MARLON BRANDO ISlAND GLENN FORD . IN TN. SUN ~y Aloe w.UQ/t MACHIKQ KYO .. ~ James Mason Joan F ontaine ~ Dorothy Dandridge J oan Collins i -me TE'AHOUSJ: Michael Rennie Hary BelaConte YEAH! I'M NOT 6OtN& TO OFm£ TNCE NN E'IE5 OFF THEM ONE SECOND! r--=-- .AUGUSr- ...... , MOON - ·EDDIE ALBERT (O ."PANION flllTUAl i \ O~;~_I_~~I'~I~'J;"7 at .M ~8 ca I .J' .. Center I ~ ~ ~ .. pi PI ''I. to I ~ pL . ! • 41 LI e s oC Ir. a

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THE $1112 MILLION MediclIl Research Center provides new and improved facilities for the hundreds of re ..ar ch projects currently underway in the university's College of Medicin •• Th.\T'lhaped build· Ing h.. fo ur floors li nd a basement in the main section, and three floors and a based nt in the south wing. Four Sources

may be c',anged seriously by certain diseases. Mrs. J udy Provided. Funds Thieleker, II laboratory analyst, is shown checkin J the sodium and potassium content of II patie/lt', blood with II flame photometer. This work is part 0 ' II concerted research drive under WilY in man, areas of the Co/lege of Medicine to determine h .w the body 's metabolism is affected by varieus For New Center. illnesses and to find ways to improve diagnostic m :thods.

SUI's new Medical Research searcl, facilities for the depart· Center will be dedicated nc~t ments of dermatology, medicine, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. neurology, obstetrics and gynpcol. Programs have been planned for ogy, ophthalmology, orthopedics, - the public, for Iowa physicians and otolaryngology, ped,iatl'ics, pre· scientists, and [or state and Cederal vcntive medicine, surgery and urol· officials. ogy. The three·day event will feature Scientific sessions will be held a public open house in the $1l!z. [or Iowa's physicians and sci en· million building from 9 a.m. to tists on Friday. Dr. Richard E. noon on Saturday, Nov. 23. Persons Shope of the Rockefeller In stitute attending the open house will visi~ for Medical Research will address with scientists in their laboratories. the group in the morning. Demonstrations and exhibits will A special luncheon address will be shown explai ning some o{ the be made by Dr. R. Keith Cannan o{ many research projects under way the National Academy'o{ Sciences' at the University Medical Center. National Research Council. A sem· This part of the program is open to inar based upon a broad sa mpling the public. of the research being conducted by The total cost of the building was University scientists will be attend· more than $1.5 million. The Iowa ed by the group in the afternoon. state legislature appropriateq Members of the Iowa legislature, $900,000 of the amount, the Federal the Iowa Board of Regents. and Government supplied $435,734, and other notional and state organiza· the remaining $169,000 came from tions will attend a program Thurs· grants (rom the Rockefeller Foun· day. Dr. Joseph Hinsey, director dation and the National Fund for of th e New Yor~ Hospital of Cornell Medical Education. Medical Center, will be the princi· The new building will provide reo pal speaker.

THE EFFECTS OF PANTOTHENIC ACI D deficiencies on certain body constituen ts are studied IIV Daily Iowan Photos by Vernon Glade cooperating laboratories in the Department of Internal Medici ne, as part of the metabolic r ....r ~ Arlend Haug, techn ician In the nutrition laborato :'Y, performs one step in the procedure which I1IIf link this little known subltll nce to certllin body malfunctions. Other projects of the Nutrition Label'­ atory incl ude dietary studies and studies of blood fa ts.

STUDY OF HIGH-POLYMERS gian' moleculel) mlly ·I•• d .. a bettor ...... Mcht the nllturt of CIlllCtf' celli. Dr. P. HUlnmel, assistant professor of biochemistry, a.e, and Dr. . .avmflonl Jr., art ltud,ingJ. polym. rs cont"lni", radlNctlve "tall" In an offert to ...rmlne ...... t. which lullitancel can be cClftcentrated In VlII'ieul plrtl of the bod,. The rt.archers hne ....t CIIICf,..UI Hllve co... cltd , mort " tagg Jd" polymer th.n mo.t normal tl .....