/ The Nation and the World
ROK's, Chinese
Continue Battle
‘ Compiled by PAT GILDEA
Emerald'Attiitant Wire Editor
(AP)—A counter attack by tlie South Koreans on the Clii
► ncse Communists for the control of Pin Point hill on Sniper
Ridge was launched at dawn Wednesday, Korean time.
♦ Tuesday night, in the rain, the Reds stormed and captured
. the strategic height—for the 13th time in 2'J days. Wednesday
. doming the Soutl\ Koreans start
ed back up Pin Point hill after a
hurst of Allied artillery opened up
on the Chinese.
The Chinese attack, Tuesday,
opened with a terrific barrage.
One Ameriean military adviser
culled It the heaviest artillery
concentration he'd ever seen.
Cloudy and rainy weather held
i down allied air activity during the
i day.
. No Comments
■ Released on
Bomb Report's
(/Pi In papers across the coun
. try there are increasing reports by
servicemen who claim to have seen
a the fir ;t hydrogen bomb exploded
in the South Pacific, Nov. 1.
The atomic energy commission
... refused to comment today, as it
had on previous accounts.
The government announced
Borne months ago that there would
■» be new atomic tests this fall in the
Pacific. Since then there's been
. „ only silence officially and much
speculation unofficially that one of
the super hydrogen bombs was ex
ploded in the tests.
Kyc witness accounts of an ex
plosion have ia-en made public in
I.os Angeles; IJma, Ohio and
Mlehlgan City, Indiana.
In the letter published in Michi
gan City tlie sailor referred to the
explosion he saw as that of "an H
boinb.”
Even with his eyes light shut
and his arms folded over them, the
sailor wrote, the flash of the explo
sion from his ship 35 miles away
- was bright.
By Resignation
* * *
£ f/Pi Trygve Lie’s resignation
Tuesday as United Nations secre
tary general has touched off spec
illation on his successor and raised
the prospect of an east-west strug
gle over the appointment.
Candidates being considered
§
as possible successors to Lie are
Brigadier Oenpral Carlos Rom
ulo, Philippines; Foreign Secro
4. tary I.ester Pearson, Canada;
1 Luis Padilla Nervo, Mexico;
Nasrollah Fnte/am, Iran and Ur.
■ « Charles Mulih, Lebanon.
1 The Russians rejected Canadian
J Pearson in 1945, when Lie was
jf chosen. Two years ago they said
they’d rather have Romulo than
Lie, but since then the Philippines
have concluded a mutual defense
treaty with the United States.
When Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Vishinshy was asked by
an Associated Press newsman
today for his choice, he replied,
“We have none.”
’ The Moscow radio has broadcast
the Soviet reaction to Lie’s resig
: nation from his U.N. post. The Red
’, broadcast denounced Lie for his
| support of the U.N. action in re
sisting Communist aggression in
' Korea. It claimed that Lie had
, been shown up as an agent of ag
gressive circles in the United
States and that he had helped our
■ nation to hide U.S. aggression un
der the U.N. flag in Korea.
• ’
Reds ' Attack
Ike's Policy
i.V) President-elect Dwight D.
Eisenhower was called a “blood
thirsty war monger" by the Chi
nese Communist radio in its first
comment on Eisenhower’s plans for
visiting Korea.
The Chinese Communist
broadcast credited the general
with having won the election by
what it termed “his ambiguously
worded promise to end the Ko
rean war.”
But it said he can do nothing
about ending the conflict, “unless
U S. ruling circles abandon their
preposterous proposal for forcible
detention of war prisoners.
* * *
Winnie Wins
Strength Test
(.'Pt British Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill's Conservative gov
ernment cam" out the winner in
the first test of strength in the
new session of Parliament, yester
day.
A Labor motion of no-confl
dence in the government was
presented and defeated. The di
vision was 313 to 279 votes, a
margin of 34 votes for the Con
servatives. They have a normal
margin of only 1(! scats in the
House of Commons.
In presenting the challenge,
Monday, Laborite leader Herbert
Morrison had charged Churchill's
government did not have a strong
enough economic policy.
* *
/ice, Adlai Support
Freedom Crusade
l/Pl Support of the 1952 Cru
sade for Freedom and its campaign
against Communism was urged
last n i g h t by President-elect
Dwight Eisenhower and his former
opponent, Governor Adlai Steven
son.
In radio speeches the political
figures stressed the need for the
American people’s backing in
this cause.
“Freedom cannot live in any na
tion, no matter how powerful, un
less it is preserved also in other
significant parts of the globe, the
General said.
Governor Stevenson's address
stressed the operation of Radio
Free Europe and Radio Free Asia
by an independent organization.
Britons Propose .
New Korean Plan
i/Pi There’s little hope in west
ern circles that Russia will accept
a British plan for settling the Ko
rean truce deadlock over prisoners
of war.
Anthony Eden, Britain's for
eign secretary, asked Russia's
Andrei Vishinsky in his speech
at the U.N. Tuesday to take just
one crucial step toward settling
the Korean deadlock.
A deep groan echoed among the
western delegates as Vishinsky sat
there, not blinking.
Campus Calendar
Today
12:00 SI’ Movie Comm 313 |
Xmas Program 111 1
Spanish Table 110 1
I p.m. YMCA Cabinet 318
3:00 Women’s Faculty Gerl
3:30 SC Board 337
0:30 Orides Gerl
56 Social Comm 111
0:45 Deseret Club 333
7:00 Kduc Movie 207 Chapman
7:30 Kobinson Lecture 201
Pub. Board 337
A.P.O. 334
Noisy Prowler
Scares Self Away
A prowler scared himself
away from the Delta Delta Delta
house Monday night. ,
Virginia Dailey, Tri-Delt mem
ber, said that an unknown man j
started to climb up the house
fire escape, but the noise created
as he climbed up the fire escape !
evidently scared him away.
Committees Set
By Local URC
Standing committees were set
up for the University Religious
couoncil when the group met Mon
day under President Jane Simpson.
Committees are membership,
Dorothy Corbett, Mary Lou Good
ing, Winona Fishback; worship,
; Esther Trippet, Keith V/atkins, Jo
: Ann Sloan; speakers, Mary Peter
| son, Virginia Schmidt, Kay Lear,
. Laura Lee Newton, Gayle Broyles;
Finance, Robert Hastings, John
Davee, Marilyn Napp; policy, Dave
Barr, Eob Dean; program and
screening, Sally Hayden, A1 Stach
li, Wah Chun; publicity. Ted Goh,
Barbara Risley, Joanne Johnston.
Guest speaker for next Monday's
meeting will be C. V. Hovland, pro
fessor of philosophy and religion
at Oregon State college. He will
discuss the United Student Chris
; tian council conference to be held
| at Stanford Dec. 27-Jan. 2. Hov
land is head of delegations from
this region. Delegates will attend
from the YWCA’s, YMCA’s and
different denominational groups.
Marx Assembly
Tickets Distributed
All tickets for the Dec. 2 Grou
! cho Marx assembly have been
' given out, it was announced Tues
day following final ticket distribu
tion.
Of the 418 students who signed
up for the last group of tickets,
only about half showed up to claim
them by the Tuesday 2 p.m. dead
line. Students standing in line for
the 34 tickets not signed up for
also were given the unclaimed
tickets.
Meeting to Include
Report on Cossacks
A report on the Don Cossack
chorus appearing Thursday night
; will be one of the main items to be
: discussed at the SU board meeting
j today. Chairman Clyde Fahlman
announced.
Sandra Price, SU board treasur
er, will give a report on the treas
ury. This will be followed by a dis
j cussion of the music committee
with the Chairman Dorothy An
derson.
The possibility of Faculty com
mittee membership will also be
brought up. A report on the obser
vations of the delegates who at
tended the Regional Conference at
Oregon State will conclude the
meeting.
More than 11 per cent of New
Mexico is embraced in seven na
tional forests.
± urce
Rushing Regulations
For Winter Term
Announced bv Baltz
Rushing for freshman men will be held the second week of winter
term, Fred Baltz, Interfraternity council secretary-treasurer, has an
nouncecl.
The "limited social contact” system in dealing with freshman has
been adhered to this term by the IFC and its individual members, and
in aneci ior tne remainder of
fall term.
In accordance with the IFC
rushing rules, a freshman is de
fined as any person having less
than 36 term hours of credit and
three terms or two semesters of at
tendance at a college or university.
Excluded from this definition
are all men who were eligible for
rushing spring term, and who
were in attendance as regular stu
dents at the University that term.
“Limited social contact” is so de
fined as to prohibit:
1. A freshman from attendance
at any fraternity house function j
2. Fraternity men and freshmen 1
from double dating
3. Freshmen and fraternity men
from attending picnics together
4. Fraternity men and freshmen
from attending a commercial
movie in the company of one an- '
other
5. The entrance of a fraternity
man into freshman dorms
6. A freshman from entering the
premises of a fraternity
7. Any contact that can be inter
preted as a rushing function, in
any place where such a function
might be held.
Violation of this policy will sub
ject the offending fraternity to a
fine of S50 for each freshman
rushed under the meaning of this
agreement and loss of the right to
pledge said freshman for one year.
In cases where a fraternity man
has entered a freshman dormitorv
without actually making contact
with a freshman, the fraternity
will be subject to a fine of $50 if
the tribunal determines that there
was intent to contact a freshman
for rushing purposes.
Any violation must be reported
to the vice-president of the IFC at
least 24 hours before the first
meeting of the IFC after the dis
covery of the violation.
No member of any fraternity is
permitted to live in the University
freshman dormitories during fall
term except as official counselors
or sponsors. Violation of this pro
vision will be punishable by a fine
of $30 for each infraction.
All penal action is exacted by
and at the discretion of the tri
bunal as provided for in the con
stitution of the IFC.
Reds© Play Tryouts
Slated for Friday
Tryouts for the radio adapta
tion of “Liljpm” by Ferene Mol
nar, will be held Friday from 3
to 5 p.m. in studio C, Villard.
The tryouts are open to anyone on
campus.
To be cast are four women's
and five men's parts. One engineer
is also needed for the pr oduction, j
The play will be broadcast over
radio station KOAC, at 4 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 20.
Cohen Announces
Meeting, Debates
A meeting- of all forensic stu
dents to draw up a schedule of
practice debates for the remainder
of the week will be held tonight at
7:30 in Villard 206, Herman Cohen,
forensic director announced.
Debates scheduled for today on
the fair employment practices
question include: Loretta Mason
and Elsie Schiller on the affirma
tive against Bruce Holt and Paul
Ward at 11 a.m., and Holt and
Ward on the affirmative opposing
Dick Bromnaugh and Phil Cass at
12:45. Both debates will be held in
206 Villard.
Webb at Meetings
In South, East
Carl Webb, assistant professor
journalism and secretary-man
iger of the Oregon Newspaper
Publisers' association, is attending
two meetings in the east this
iveek.
Webb will be in New Orleans,
Louisiana for a meeting of News
paper Association Managers which
started Sunday and will last un
til Wednesday. The organization
is made up of state newspaper as
sociation managers. Webb will
give a report on a national cross
study of weekly newspapers which
the journalism school conducted
last spring.
On Thursday Webb will attend
the fall meeting of the National
Editorial association in Chicago
which ends Sunday. He will par
ticipate in a discussion in the'
committee on the schools of jour
nalism.
Sigma Delta Chi
Initiates Members
Four members were initiated
into Sigma Delta Chi, national
journalism honorary, Saturday.
Members ?.re Ron Brown, senior
in journalism; Harold Hughes,
graduate student and member of
the journalism faculty; Gordon
Jores, graduate assistant, and
Robert Summers, assistant profes
sor of journalism.
Ward Lindbeek, president of
SDX will attend the national con
vention of the honorary in Denver,
Cole., Nov. 19.
Music Professor
To Give Cello Recital
Milton Dieterich. assistant pro
fessor of music, will present a cello
recital Nov. 20 in the music school
auditorium.
Dieterich is the composer of
more than 25 published anthems,
part-songs and solos. Some of the
works have been performed on.
campus by the University Singers
and other choral groups.
Assisting Dieterich in the con
cert will be George Goughton, vio
lin. associate professor of music,
and William Woods, pianist, in
structor of music.
Starts Today
"THE RIVER"
with
Nora Swinburne
Esmond Knight
“EVERYTHING I HAVE
IS YOURS’’
with
Marge & Gower Champion
also
“HOUR OF
THIRTEEN"
with
Peter Lawford
Dawn Adams