."TIOK (lALENDAil . . 1I."T8, FATS, K••• tamp., A8 Ibrou,b za an. AG I. XI ••1111 Ind.llnllely: ".oeIlSS!U FOODlI, Blu. .IIm, •. AS I. Z8 hl.lu.lu an' 11.5 I. ~ I"rl•• ln, ••11. 1.... ,lnltel y: ~UOA ••oupon. 30 31, 3'1 an. sa Fair •••b reo. lor live !'!...... 11. 1••• 11,,11.1,: OAIIO­ LINI HA" IOtlpoal Na: IS vaU ••Ince 8ept4 n lbroDch Dee. %l: rUILL on.... p .... lor perIod 4 a" 5 .1 ta.1 IOWA: "air aD4 raLber euoL M.U" .....a •••••upoa. I.r perlool 1 ., ae .. bul- THE DAILY IOWAN l., ....." val'" Ibroarh Aur. 31, 1S.r.. SHOES •••• I .n I an. 2 .lrplane .Iamp valid lad.llallol,. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper ~FC~ENT~~S======T=. =I=~=~===T=I=D=ra==u=.~======~======I=O=VV=A===c=rr=Y=,=I=O=VV==A===SA==TURD===A=Y==,=OC==T=O=BER===1=.=}=9=44======ftd===u=~===~===~=='=.==~====~V~O~L~UME~~XL~V~~NUMB==~ER==~}2 = Yanks Drive to Point 26 Miles From Cologne Push 11 Miles Reds Join Tito British Seize Rion; FOR's Speech Cited As- Penetrate Seal Gulf of Cod nth Cause .for Misfri'ol Hurlgen Forest Into Hungary In Greek Advance WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ leader of the SUver Shirt,'!. dent Roosevelt's reference to the PresIdent Roosevelt, sayin( th~ Germans Abandon Silver Shirts in Thursday night's Republicans had charjfect tba,t the First Army Launche. Moscow Announces campaign speech was cited by de­ Sept. 24 Invasion Most of Peloponnesus tense attorneys In the mass sedi­ administration "'{ould sell out Surprise OHensive Under Bombardment , tion trial yesterday as cause for a American democracy to the Com- 'South of Aachen Of Axis Satellite I mistrial. munlsts, lldded in his SPlleCh: ROME (AP) - British invasion Judge Edward C. Eicher di- "This form of fear proPBllanda SUPREME HEADQUAR- !JQNDON (A I' ) - lt1l sHin n rected that written motions be is not new among rl\l)ble rousers Corces in Greece advanced yester­ TERS, AEF (AP)-The United troops iuyadillj.:' tollel'illg Hun­ tiled over the weekend and said and lomenters of class hatred who States First army dealt 8 great 1\ day toward the Isthmus of Corinth, he would hear them Monday. seek to destroy democJ;acy itseU. gary ou bl'oad ('I'onl ypstl' l'day surprise blow at the icgfried e8pturcd thl' big' l'ttil ,junction gateway to Athens, and it ap­ William Dudley Pelley, one of country ... It has be~ used be­ the 26 defendants accused of con- fore in this country by the Silver line south of the Gcrman fort­ town of lkkl'scsuba, 100 miles peared that the Germans already I ress of Aachen yesterday, driv· froOi BudHP('Ht, and abo toppled spiracy to undermine morale of ,Shirts and others on tbe lunatic had abandoned most of the Pelo­ the armed forces, formerly was fringe." ing through the evergreen for­ lIHko. olily ];) mil c~ from Sze­ ponnesus gel tin gout oC all of est of H urtgen to witbjn 26 Greece as rapidly they could. gc on northwest corner of Ft. Driant, ence of James. F. Bymes, diL'cctor skirmishing between patrols, and Petr{)vac orea, 54 miles southeast of war mobilization, in Ills party. mation ot this rai~ report, nol' of graduating from high scbool and food M Hot Sp~ingS, 011 war one of a belt of fortresses guard­ of Be~radl! , cuttLng German es-' artillery continued to shell the Yanks Capture loiano another onc (n which Tokyo liaid They arrived. however, in the enemy garrison still holding out in began work 101' the ordnance di- refugees at Bermuda, on monetary ~ng Metz, and beat oU tanks and cape routes into the \!apital and midst of increasing l'eports that 50 United States medium bomb­ vision of the war department. policies at Bretton W:oods and on Infantry charging out of the fo, allio were striking along the Val­ the small port of Sarande, supply ers probably operating from an the allies are preparing lor, a tunnel {or the German troops on In Drive on Bologna ----'-..--- world security lit Dumbarton.Oaks .from the north. levo-Belgrade railway toward Ob­ [I i r ! i e I d _on captured. Peleliu, wintel' of war on the western Col'fu. "n"lsh were described by the Ohio gover------renov8C, only 16 miles southwest fl'Ollt. ROME (AP1-Pushing forward bombed Babelthuap, largest of the Capture of the Aegean island of Delegates to FI nor as "Star-chamber meetings of the capital. As he stepped from thc plane, Samos was announced in a com­ up to the three miles tbrough rain Palau islands. Nine islands o[ the about which the people of this Explosl"ons Interrupt Hje general was met by Eisen- munique issued by Greek head­ and mud against stout resistance Palau group, including Peleliu, are under American control. Peace Plan Today CgOeun:rtraYliu~ese~~ given only glittering Girl Friend's Face hower, Lieu!. Gen. Omar N. Brad- quarters in Cairo British and by crack Naz.i reinforcements, the Icy, commander of the U~ited IGreek troops over~ame the Fas­ American Fifth army won posi­ In China, a high command , 'Musical Premiere Restores GI's Memory States 12th army group, ,and Lieut. cist Italian garrison in a short en­ tions 13 miles southeast of Bologna communique giving a gloomy pic­ WASHINGTON (AP) -Ameri­ Gen, Walter Bedell SmIth, EJsen- gagement and without allied eas­ Thursday and drove to within nine ture of the lighting, said that re­ can, British and Chinese delegates Editor Suggesb put final touches on a proposed BOSTON (AP) - Several sharp ATLANTA (AP)-Tech. ScrgL enhower's chief .of staff. uaities. German troops already miles of the strategic, Bologna­ inforced Japanese troops had 'World Copy Desk' explosions, as of large firecrackers, framework for a world peace 01'­ Carlton Griffin, injul'cd ill a plane The plane whIch brought them had withdrawn from the island. Rimini hi g h way, allied head­ reached the northwestern suburbs ganlzatiol1 yesterday, plannlng to For War News caused a, flurry of excitement at crash over Belgium and held pris­ to France was a specially-titted quarters announced yesterday. of Foochow, last €hi nesc-held Symphony hall last night during C-54 transport which the army wind up seven weeks of confer­ one~ tal' nine months by the Ger- The Americans captufe(l the major port On the east coast. the intermission of the sell-out operates to carry top-ranking large town o[ Loiono Ull the high­ A Japanese Domei neWs broad­ ences today. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Erwln mans, forgot everything but the premiere of the con t I' 0 V e r sial lice of the girl he left behind. America and allied officials, civil­ way from Florence 14 miles below cast recorded by the }'CC reported It was ascerlainedthat the Chi­ D. Canham, managinj{ editor of ian as well as military, on im­ Utah Jury Convicts nese, who entered tbe talks alter the Christian Science, Monitor, mii~ical revue. "F'. D. R. Victory His serious injuries had wiped Bologna, the greatest communica­ thilt the cabinet had. been rebuked Bandwagon," out all memory since January, portant missions. tions center in that part ot Italy. by Premier Gen. Kunillld 'Koiso the Russian conversations were told the Commonwealth club yes­ concluded, were able to complete terday the. reportlng of the war The first act was ended; Earl 1943, when he arrived in England. 31 Fundamentalists The Elfth army Yanks made for 'failure of efficient execution B row del', American Communist Three days ago the gil'l, Patricia their principal advance by driving of some "decisive wartime meas­ their work in a single week be­ was a mixture of brilliant and bungling newspaper work. leader, had just finished a speech Aftn Moore of Madison, S. D., and Congressmen Engage SALT LA K E CIT Y (AP)­ over snow-covered mountains to a ures" which had been agreed upon cause they found that their main to the audience. The brilliant work he ~Id, was Mrs. Griflin saw Carlton for the Thirty one "[undamentalist" cult point 2,000 YOlrds south of Monter­ in cabinet meetings. ideas were covered in the Anglo­ There were ei,ht or ten sharp l' In New Argument done by "thlrty or 10rty young ( lim tim e. The sol die re­ members--20 men and 11 women enzio. , American-Russian draft, at least explosions from the lobby; just membered Patricia but not their Over Free Mailing. -were convicted by u di strict by implication. Americans" wI;itiDi frOm the' war outside the auditorium of the hall. IDil'l'iage plans, So he started a COUI·t jury yesterday of conspiring Poles Announce Claim The blueprint for a world peace fronts, The office o( censorship, Several persons ran for the dOor; new courtship under the eyes of WASHINGTON (AP) - Repub­ to preach and practice polygamy. agency is expected to be placed under BYl'On Price, he termed a Police swung down the aisles and envious fellow patients. Yesterday Newspaperboy Day On German Territory before the public early next week, "tremendous and unqualified suc­ licans and Democrats in CO{lgress The ei(;:ht male jU.rors returned Today is "National Newspa­ into the corridor. the lllarriage was performed. tbe verdict after an hour and 57 with obstacles to the administra­ cess." launched into fresh argument yes­ perboy day" ull over America. To Oder River 'Dlere was no panic, however, terday over who is doing the moot minutcs' deliberation. tion's plans for it appearing in ad­ Canham gave "minus marks" Il is a ~ulute to the carrier and order was quickly restored, [I.cemailing.aller the While Defense a t tor II e y s said they MOSCOW (AP)- A claim ,to vance of formal publication. to militar'Y suppression' "to hide a would appeal to the state supreme salesmen who !H'e playing an Ashes of Humorist House announced that President important part in bringing bat­ German territory as tar as the "We have been told that the multitude of sills of incompeJ.~ce" Roosevelt has erred in staling that court and if necessary would carry main purpose of the organization under the argument of military 11·Month-Old Baby tle and home-front news to the Odet' river waS announced in To Be Buried Today Republicans had 3,000,000 copies the case to the United States security, and to military "press­ homes o( readers. Newspaper­ Polish circles yesterday, the first being considered at Dumbarton 'Travels' AI~ne of a speech printed at government supreme court. specific indication o( the land Oaks is to provide for peaceful agentry." PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) - The boys arc a fall)i1iar sight on the expense. Defensc attorneys contcnded the compensa~ioll expected by the pro­ Change within an ordered and The newsman suggeSted the CmCAGO (AP)-An Il-month­ aabes of Irvin S. Cobb, famous RIlP. Taber (R, N.Y.), listed by cult was engaged orlly in l'eUigous American scene. They are like country migbt get a better vlew of you n g merchant·, operating Soviet Polish committee of na­ peaceful society when, as a mat­ old baby boy completed a 451 mile writer and humorist who died last Chairman Anderson (D, N.M.) 01 worship, following the original tiona llibel'alion in return for east­ ter of fact, we are being driven news !acts · with a "world, copy March 10 in New York wlU be their routes, bllying at whole­ train trip yesterday without the the house campaign expenditures doctrine of the Latter Day Saints ern Polish territories claimed by into a state of war," Senator desk," opera ling something like benefit of parental care. buried In Oak Grove cemetery committee as having franked 310,- (MormOn) church. sule and selJing to l' uders at Russia. Wherry (R., Neb) said in a state­ the great national news services, retail. They are Jully respon­ The Odyssey began late ThUrs­ here today at 3 p. m, and prob­ 000 of the 3,000,000 copies of the However, the church, which out­ The pro-SOViet Pol ish news ment yesterday. but with the additiotial lob of slU­ day nigbt in Kansas City. The ably It will be the stranl(cst fu­ speech, declared "The number 01 lawed polygamy as part of its doc­ sible fOJ' service in all kinds oI agency said the committee's pro­ Thc NebraSkan, senate Republi­ ing out propaganda and bias to weather. Today, on "his clay," lather, James Michael Rolacleh IIeral ever conducted in PaduclIh, ~peechC.'l sent out under Irank by trine in 1890, has aitied federal posal to annex this area, plus thc can whip, said the American peo­ get what lawyers might call an Sr., who was taking his son and the new~pap rboy is receiving Cobb's hOl)1e town. the Democrats cxcceds the number and state authorities in prosecu­ port of Stettin on 'the We.it bank ple "arc now being herded down ugreed statement of fact, for world namesake from California to Min­ But, with OIlC or two minor ex­ sent out by the Republicans 3 to tion of Ule movement and has ex­ l'ecogJution from America fol' of Ole OdeI', "will not be an act thl! road of uncritical and unprin­ wide use. The "great American nesota, stepped of! tbe Santa Fe's ceptions, it will follow in detail 1." communicated all church members the service he has been giving. of revenge, but one of bistorie cipled appeasement both of Rus­ press associations are not. too far Calilomia Limited there to get !he wishes of Cobb, who outlined Anderson promptly challcnged who joJned the cult, justice." sia and Great Britain." oIl" from that acbievement, Can­ some cigarettes. When he returned, ilia ideas on funerals in a lelter Tuber 10 present figures showing ham said. the train was lone. II!IIt 10 friends here and opened any Democrat hud mailed Ilt gov­ Telellrams were lent ahead call­ a1Ier his death, ernment expense "anyUling like As Browder Declines Answer--=- . Netherlands Fear ing attention to the hlond, blue-· Cobb's ashes wiU be sprinkled 3,000,000 copics or onc speech-or eyed infant ensconced In a berth. II'Ound the l'IJots or a newly­ even 1,000,000 copies." The crew attended to the care and planted dogwood tt'ee in the cen­ Thc speech in question, by Rep. feediDi. The dad boarded a later ~ot a half.acre lot in the ceme­ Busby (R, 111.), l'eiel'l'eq to "the Dewey, Brownell Comment on FOR's Speech I WN:;)~::::~ train and he and the youngster ~1 whtch figures in soveral of red spectre o( Communism stalk­ governmljnt accused Germlll1Y last were reunited in ChIcago. .... Itories, ing our country," night ot "ll\alicious and ruthless" 1 ALBANY, N. Y. AP) - A few or Fascism," P a u I LockWOOd, Brownell, Jr., Republican national tion committee. I hope the presi­ preparations for demomlon of the Child Prodigy I hours after President Roosevelt's Dewey's secrclilry, sqid stich WIiS chail'mun, said he boped the pres­ dent will ... let us know if he seawalls guarding the, re~laimed TRENTON, Mo. (AP) _ Three- Report 'Violations' Willkie in Hospital disavowal of C0ptmunist support, the governor's intcnt. ident would "clarify his state­ repudiates the support of the lowlands, lin action which would year-old Shields Fair Is somethlnl Gov, Thomas E, Dewey assert!, Sidney Hillman, chairman 01 ment," adding: Communist-controlled PAC ..." melln the ' 1;I.ooding of, IfPproxJ- of a prodigy when it comes to tak­ CtNTRALIA, Ill. (AP) - Two With Throat Infection ~e&terday the president "woulu the CIO political ;:Iction commit­ "Action speaks louder than In Boston, Browder declined mately 46. ~n:ent ot UJe coUntry ing apart light fixtures, door ria, 8 and 9 yeal'S ofd, walked Ilke soIlly to deny the means by tee, and Eu!'l Browder, Commu­ words. American citizens feel that comment last night on President and disaster to m:arly 65 l}Cn:ent handles and telephones. Il1o the police station and de­ NEW YORK (AP)-Wendell L. Which he sL>eks clectlon" and thnt nist leuder, ure SlIPPol'ting a the Communistic Influences are Roosevelt's rejection of Commu­ of Its population. ' He accompanied hll father to the Wlllkie, in a hospJlal sulterln, "I shall be compelled to discuss fourth term, centered in the activities of Sid­ nist ald. 'IIIncIO'" ed they be directed to the Prern;er P[IlU;[ ~. Gerbrandy, bank the other day and wandered rA oUice. from u throat infection and slight tt qui t e openly tonight" at In Columbus, Ohio, Herbert ney Hillman and the political ae- Browder, here to speak belore a his usUal solemn lltoicl/lm shat- oU to al1\vae himself. When hia ~' What'~ the tro~,ble," asl An:terican' Chemical society; sades climbing outing. purdue, :Crawford Gives Baconian Lecture~ 1924 address py Prof. Henry Eyring, of Sunday, Oct. 15 When people say that there is PriAce~on University; chemistry 2 p. m. Iowa Mountaineers hike; Dean HI Reporting on research conducted inated the 'Iowa Plan' for teach­ not much that a college student audrtotium. -" meet at Engineering building. college e will not do they are far from Wcdnesday;"Oct. 11 Tuesday, Oct. 17 at the University of Iowa during ing students to read by reading. sented tl wrong. A good eXQmple of this 8 p. m. Concert by 'Uniyersity 7:30 p. m. Iowa Mountaineers: a the decade preceding Pe:lrl Har- Army Language Study was pre s en ted Saturday night underw Symphony orchestra, Iowa Union. Illustrated lecture, "A Week·End Arts Pro bor in the lour language depart- "The bearing of intensive army when two il l u s t rio uS Romeos Thu'rsday, Oct. 12 In Amana," by Thos. Cox, Room called for theil' JUliels in a two 9 n. m.-4 p. m. Surgical dress- 223, EngiJ:eering building. 1 wa." ments-classical langUageS, Ger- language training on instructional Lit horse rig, --'--- Dean I man, Romance languages and practice is problematical. We are, 1925 (For information regarding datcs beyond this schl1dule, see reservations in the office of the PI'esident,' 01(1 Ca)litol.) educat!ol 'American literature, Prof. B. V. perhaps, entering upon a period Final plans and specifications Crawford ot the English depart- wherein the call will be for quick, ways it for the second unit of the five " changes, ment presented the fourth Ba- Ptactical training in colloquial unit Memorial Union, the Iirst of GENER:AL NOTICES conian lecture last night spoken language. In response to scribed I which is near completion, have Every s • PrqCessor Crawlord spoke as this demand, the modern foreign been drawn up. Bids will be open R.I!CREATlO~AL ~~G cations department, W-9 East follows: "The task which con- language departmens have intro­ WOMEN'S POOL hall. must ha and the work awarded by the and spel ,fr6nts me this evening is a 10r- duced, this year, spoken language trustees on the morning of Hom~ JAPANESE DEFENDERS of Pelellu island In tile Palaus fourht fanaticallY against the Amel'icall invad­ 4-5 p' , m. ~onday, Tuesday, ClTA JAMES mldable one. No one of you re- courses, with natives of the coun­ strate h comi ng. ers. Thi's grIm photo shows U. S. dead shrouded in canvas and blankets awaiting removal to a South Wednesday and Friday. Nc .atizes so vividly as I the vidual try concerned in charge of the SUl'fM'ER SEMESTER GRADES Dean 1926 seas graveyard. Af(-er two weeks of terrifiC battie, the Americans had driven their stubborn foes into 10 a. m.-12 M. S.aturday. • In the pr impossibility of treating with ad _ conversation hours. The particu­ The mighty bal o( burly Babe a narrow pocket tor mopping up. This is all Official United States coast guard photo, Recreational swiming petiods Grades fllr the 1944 summer qu'aey the activities oC 10ur cleo lar 'Iowa' feature of the program 836 stud Ruth k n 0 c ked the slipping are open to all women students, semester fOl beginning freshmen curl partmenls concerned with six or is that there arc three class hours lIew Yankees back into favoritism in factlUy, faculty wives, wives o( in liberal art ~ are. available at the f catlve sl seven languages in the time at my and two conversation hours, yield­ the World's series whim he crashed Opinion On and Off the Campus- graduate stud!:!pts an dadmlnls­ oHiee of tho registl'ar upon the permittee disposal. What shall I say to thOSe ing four semester hours credit, . , out three home runs to lead the trative staff members. Students presentation of the certificate 01 Some of whose work is denied deserved and that this arrangement permits American league champions to a should present their identifica­ registration or student identiflc\. literaturE attention? Only this. My job is as' students to elect an ordinary thrilling 10 to 5 victory over the tipn card sto the matron for ad­ lion card. Other 'much to chart trends as to record freshman program. How Significani Is the Difference Between Nazis and Germansl Cardinals. mittance. Protession~l college grades _will dcscrlbeoly in e$cec­ should flee i"to exlIe, All students interested in dhe,'1" ~ DaVis" , the increase in enrollment gave sable to allude with pride ·to his the election is' over.'" the house .to be certainly Repub- crlticlrJ., importance of congres­ utlve actions, not by governn'lent. It is said that the most fa naU­ lEad i ng n I'C I'eq uested to report ~ ""bert } advanced studenls teaching posi- monUmental achievements in the In a speech pre'pared I,or de­ licarr 'as 'only six more seals are sional elections, no doubt becaus'e al action, ' cal of the Nazis preach a doclrine the main cntrartce to the univer81~ mUndson, lions and the possibility of earn- field of journalistic history.-To Uvery over Nl3C, . the senate needed. Maybe - but the un. they cannot visualize so many In short, Mr. R~ 's victory would that nothing irreparable can hap­ theater at 4:15 p. m., Mot\d~, Burney, iog graduate degrees. In the twen- his three volume . Pulitze'r prize Democratic campaign committee noticed" fact inside the matter is' races around the country, where­ continue a stalemate in which the pen tb Germany as' long as Hitler Oct. 9. . Eldon PI ties, especially after the arrival Ristory of American Magazines chairman asserted the Republican that the Republicans already ful- as tM presidential race is ex­ king may sQ,uirm and cO!'llp!ain, lives to keep the flame of n ational A. J. WIlMDttat Illeler, an of Prof. Ralph E. House, graduate and his American JOUrnalism, A presidential' nominee "undertakes ly hold the congressional field pressed in two single opposing but can seldom make himself suc­ ~ocia1isl11 from being snuffed out. Faculty Adviser to Cheerlt!ll4ierl Ml'I, Wall study was seriously undertaken in HklotY 'r1f. N'ewspa\lel's in the . to creale the illusion that ques­ outside the ' cities and the rigid, personalities. cessfully heard. One informant said there are Mill6 SI the University of Iowa. United States Through 250 Years' tions of war and peace hive been i1 not solid, south. But1 it has equal importance , A Dewey victory would bring beli~ved to be -eight secret schools HAWKEYE MIJETING , aDd Mrs. "But the Romance languages -1690-1940, written in 1940." lifted from the campaign." They may logically figure to this 'Year with the presidency a ne'w kind of gove~nment y..oith dperating In Germany to perpetu­ Hu'wkeye staff memb~s' "­ MUlcatine department has also attracted As part-of the' Baconian lectUre, Dewliy's plan, O'Mahoney lIald, pick up a seat in Seattle, 1 or 2 uporf!the future course of govern­ an affirmative' program likely to' ate the' ideology of national so­ thos~ trying out for thi si~ft.~ tltl! bride, wide attention by its interest ht a paMI discullion was held ,with is to sldetiaek the in~etnational in Kentucky, 1 in Wisconsin and ·ment~B be carried through. It would cialism. asked to uiUmd a mee~lnIlMOrt_ o. of I the technique ot teacHing. Under Prof. Clarence CoitsihS; Prof. El'ich issue " (so as to bring back to ' the some others sImilarly scattered. Ohio's Senator Burton (Repub- bring a reform government and Re~iglouS mysticism is mixed Get. 9, at 4:10 p. m. In NI0I P., m. in the head of the department, it de- Funke, Prof. Oscar Nybakkeil and party (old those~ublicans who But unless Dew.ey pu}!s. in a lot lIeanJ has said that, inasmuch as signify a return to one~ party with the schooling in true Nuzi hall. :,.u, Cb~·cil. veloped what was at first den om- Prof. Hubert.HdeltJe partlclpaUng. place peace' above partisanship." .. -of.' districts now ' deSignated Demo- the congress is certain to continue management of nationai aaairs. tradition, MARILYN OARPPTP '.

:)BER 7, 1944 = SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19(4 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE THREB LETiN Educators Close In University Library- Servicemen's Wives Display Handcraft Work Ul'.iversily Symphony F~tl?ail Managers hed41ed In tht Prell . I Requested to Restrict Hancher Announces n;aAL NOTICES ~ Iy In",an or 1I1ay be Ticket Distribution In tne ollices at The Two-Day Conference To Present First The Oally Iowan by Enrollment Totals "oUc~. will NOT be New Wednesday To resll'lct football b'uvel, foot- /I. total o( 3,686 students have : LEGIBLY WRIT'J'!N Over 300 Attend Concert bull team managcrs have been re- enrolled in the University of Round Table Discussion ----- Ique sted to confine sale and dis- Iowa this {ail, as compared to ,y, October 7, 19U Books The "Romeo and Juliet Ovel'- ' tribution of tickets to residents of 3,271 a year ago at this time, it was reported F'l'iday by Presi­ In Morning Session ture" by Tschaikowsky is onc I loca[ areas in which games arc to I • * • dent Virgil M. Hancher. of the numbers .to ~e pre-: be played, Waldo Geiger, ehair­ More than three hundred super- Recent additions to the univer­ In 1943, 2,071 women were club. Intendents, high school principals sen ted by the Umverslty sym- man ot the local war price and em·olled. This year there are sity libral:y include "Young Will-j phony orchestra at the lirst con- ration board said yesterday. 2,469 women on the Iowa nati on First: "Cah and adm[nlstrative officers at­ k[e," 4lden Hatch; "Captain Re­ cert of the season Wednesday eve- campus. In comparison to the ment," by Senator tended the 30th annual education Gas rationing has taken care of 1,200 men enrolled in 1943, tread," Donald Hough; "Tarawa ning at 8 p. m. in Iowa Union. most automobile travel, Geiger !, senate chamber, conference which closed yesterday the Story of a Battle," Robert Lee there are now, 1,219. Prof. Philip Greeley Clapp, head d~lared, but sport fans still crowd There are 91 discha.rged vet­ afternoon after two days of dem- SheVO(j, and "Rise to Follow," AI­ of the music departmcnt, will di- trains and buses. erans at the University, brought , Oct. 13 onstration, round table discussion bert Spalding, 1111 of which may be rect the orchestra. The officc of de{ens~ transpol'- in by the G I bill of rights. and lconian lecture on and lecture sessions. checked out for seven days. cal Sciences, by T his overture is based on ' tat~on has asked football teams 21 veterans here under the In the senate chamber of Old Fourteen.day boo k s include ' [ ! th traveli ng by train to use coach ac­ vocational rehabilitation pro­ W. Spence, lSenate "Sleuthing in the Stacks," RU-/ Sh k :apiWI. Capitol the morning session op­ a espeare spay 0 e same eommodations wherever possible gram. dolph Altrocchi; "A Tenderfoot There are 238 men at Iowa .y, Oct. 14 ened with a vocational discussion name. It is one of the best known and to make pullman reservations Kind on Gyp Water," Carl Peters '1 compositions of Tschalkowsky. I no earlier than the day before de- under the arm y specialized I[ountaineers; Pall· by F. B. Knight, director from Benedict; "Management in Daily uting. The theme is descriptive ot the parture. training program. Purdue, and was followed by Living," Ruth L. Bonde; "Little These figures axe exclusive of I, Oct. 15 Hills," Willis Arnold Boughton; lovers, Friar Lawrence and the I ------the Navy Pre-Flight progl:am. VIoun taineers hike; Dean Hal'l'Y K. Newburn of the "Watching the World," Raymond battles between the Montague and . ring building. coilege of liberal arts who pre­ Clapper; "Microfilming," Ralph Capulet families. These famlly ~, Oct. 17 sented the background and plans K~ppa Phi, Methodist ,wa Mountaineers: Dc Sola, and "The Quest for Moral struggles make up the greater part underway in the "New Liberal Law," Louis Saxe Eby. S ' A Ire, "A Week·Edd of the overture. The ending fore- Thos. Cox, Room Arts Program at the University of "The Coml>lete Life," John Ers­ oronty, nnounces First Vote Iowa." kine; "Jazz From the Congo to it building. :::.ows the h'agie ending of the I Liberal Arts I'rorram the Metropolitan," Robert Goffin; Ilist of 46 Pledges Freshmen Study schedule, see . r Deon Newburn discussed liberal "Woodrow Wilson Stin Lives, His Tschaikowsky was a fairly I Political Science 1(1 Capitol.) educatlon and its meaning and the World Ideals Ti-iumphan\," John young composer when he wrote I Thc Beta chapler of Kappa Phi, .,. ways it must be tested through Eu~cne Harley; "Old Master," The busy freshman sto).'lng changes. The new program as de­ Rene Kraus, and "German Radio . the "Romeo and JuLict Overture," Methodist sorority, announces the scribed by the speaker includes: Propaganqa," Ernst Kris. I ~ number which has been and ?ledglng or 4G women at a. pled~­ away knowledge of politic/ll ideas Every student upon graduation still is a great public favorite. ang ceremony Monday mght an for that first big vote, Novemb~r, ment, W-9 East "Television, the RevoluUon," I DISPLAYING THE HANDCRAFT which they lla ve been creatln&, at their weekly meetln .. are mem­ the Methodist church. must have had reading, writing Robert E. Lee; "Breath Upon bel'S of Iowa Clly's Servicemen's Wives club. They are (left to 1rl ..ht) Mrs. Howard Rankin, Mrs. Robert 1948; the future politicians and and speaking 'and must demon­ New pledges include Colleen RITA JAMES These," Lu<;lwig Lew Iso h n; Richie, Mrs. Edwin Hili, Mrs. Marvin Sass. Mrs. Richa.rd Johnson, Mrs. .John Ca.rlson and Mrs. Clarence Adams, Al of Shenandoah; Jean statesmen; the men and women slrate his capabilities in each. "Americans on Guard," Ollie Ros- Carlson. These wives meet each Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the lounre of the USO buildin ... Sigma Alpha Epsilon AndersolJ, Al of Davenport; Pris­ who will handle tomorr\>w's pub­ lESTER GRADES Dean Newburn pointed out that coe McGuire; "Mr. Roosevelt," • • * ,.. .,.. ... * * .,.. cilla Binns, Al of Ma'quoketa; lic administration services-these in the program this year, 52 of the the 1944 summer Compton Mack;en~ie; "Joseph tbe The creation of everything By RUTn SCHULTZ Iowa City, and there was no other Ruby and Ruth Buehrer, both Al are the students that the political 836 students entered under the ~ginn ing fl'eshmen ~ Provider," Thomas Mann; "Shake- fr.om Raggedy Anne dolls to Dally Iowan Staff WrUer way to meet young people. Here Pledges 12 Men of Tucson, Ariz.; Doris Carlson, science department is meeting in new {!urricula satisfied communi­ speare and tl\e Actors," Arthur d g k 10 we all have the same circum- ---- Al of Iowa City; Nancy Cole, Al the "class of '44," according to reoavailable at the cative skills reqUisites and were S d "L II M if Iwoo en eg cups eeps wa egistrar upon tHe prague, an eve er an 'est- ., . , . in Iowa City is Mrs. 'William stances and sympathies." Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha of Webster Groves, Mo.; Dixie Prof. Kirk H. Porter, head of the permitted to elect other courses. oes," Don Marion Wolfe. City s servicemen s wives busy at To this Mrs. Howard Rankin Epsilon announces the formal Davis, Al of Des Moines; Noreen political science department. the certificate ot Some of these now take suggested . Gladstone. Pfc. Gladstone, a med- student identlfic\. "~uy an Acre," Paul Carey; the meetings of the Servicemen's added "Our meetings are only pledging of 12 men Thursday eve- Dickinson, Al of Letts; Lois En­ Besides the I'egular courses in' lilerature courses. "The American-Born in Canada," ~ives become acquainted wit h ical student at the university, con- social: We talk and exchange ning in the chapter house. inger, At of Spencer; Anna Mae domestic and foreign governments, Other points of the program as Robert Hamilton Coats; "The Sig- at 8 o'clock in the USO building. tributed to her project by creat- stories about our husbands." Hcr They are Pat Bacon, Al of Fell, Al of Borger, Tex. the politicaL scienoc dep'll'tment :ollege grades wUl described were: reading or speak­ as annourtced b~ nificanee of the Cross," Frederick This organization was formed ing the stubby tail for the white husl;>and has been with the east­ Aurora, III.; Dean Lierle, Jl of Geneva Foster, Al oI Atalissa; is offcring a core course in gov­ inS one language and completion William Dill i s ton e; "The Six over a year ago to heljl service terry cloth deer she has just com- ern command in Russia. Topics ! college. Iowa City; Jim Rice, Cl of Cedar Marilyn Fromm, A'l of Mason ernment for the first time this of an eight semester hour course Weeks' War," Theodore Draper; wives become acquainted wit. h pleted. discussed at last week's meeting Rapids; Bob Van del' Zee, Al of City; Alice Gaylor, Al of Water­ year. "The course is designed to ~RY G. B~N£S to fulfill this requirement. Courses Registrar "Anton in Dvorak, His Achieve- each other and fill in their lonely Baskets hove proven to be the were the addition to the Ralph Iowa City; William Dalton, Al of [00; Leta Gilmore, Al of Monte­ meet the needs ot any stUdent, in social science, natural science, ment," Viktor Fischl, and "An eVenings. most popuLar of the woven pro- Kraus famlly - prc. Kraus is a Moline, Ill.; James O'Connor, EI 'l.uma; Celia Glendening, Al of whether his special inter~sts lie history of ideas alid historic and • 1I00SE Educational Guid~ in Air Trans- I This fall a Iavori.te activity of ducts. Many of these have been medical student at the univer­ of Waterloo; Bill Wunderlich, Al Wheaton, Ill.; Doris Hal'ing, Al of in social SCience or elsewhere," cultural studies are among the portation," Ralph E. HinJ:tel. ti1e group is the handcraft which designed (or use , in the homes sity and his wife a member of the of Dubuque; James Morrison, AI }Camanche; Kay Hart, A 1 of Iowa explained Professor Port~r. . men may use the general education subjects of­ "Hitler's Words,''' A~olf Hitler; they are doing' with Christmas in they'll have when their husbands Wives club-and the return this of Des Moines; Bill Patterson, Al City; Helen Hawbaker, Nt of Dal­ The core course in government, lors and faciliti~ fered. Advanced students com. "Mankind So Far,". William White n11M. Since this project was return as well as for gifts. Mrs. week of Mrs. Robert Richie's hus­ of Sigourney; Clydc Sturges, E2 las Center; Doris Howard, N3 of condutced by Pro!. 'John· E. Brig~s I.m. They must be pleting requisites befOl'e the final Howells; '''l'he Chinese-American begun, Mrs. J . B. Martin, who Robert Wiley, whose husband is band, who has been overseas with of MilSon City; Robert Jones, Al RolIe; Dorothy and Marian Ise­ of the poll tical science depart­ laUon gym suit 01 year may elect these subjects. Song and Ga'me Book," A. Ger- \s~rves as instructov, reports that also ovel'seas, says hers can be the merchant marine. ot Des Moines, and Bill Boswell, brands, both A2 of Webster City. men t, gi ves the student an idea' of lite shirt, and rub. The student may elect 30 hours of trude Jacobs; "The Ilallroads and 'the' wives have even come down used for bread and Lruit and even Most of their husbands arc Al of Marsballtown. . Bette Jacobson, Al of Geneseo, group organization such as those shoes. " credits selected from any of the Pu]:llic We.ltal:e,". Emory Richard dhring the day to work. comments that they make a . nice overseas, but 'any serviceman's Elected presldent of the pledge Ill,; Joyce Kehn, Al ot Maquo- used in church meetings, clubs G. SClmOEDEIt approved courses on campus. Each Johnson; "Idel!s in America," ;.. Handetafts Enjoyable mall holder. wife is eligible' to joifl. The club class was Pat Bacon. keta; Ann Koons, Al of Bloom­ and societies, as well as the student must have 126 hours of I;l0ward MU!1lfor~ . 'Jones,. a~d ; A typica~ example of the en- Red Cross Work was originated by wives of the field; Yvonne Lagel, Al of Tiffin; knowledge . of his own govern­ ,Al.. DER'S f credit 'Upon graduation and m.ust • Mental Hygiene, David Balltn joyment which has resulted from Deviating from their personal AST students , here .. Because so Jaekie LaPorte, Al of Des MoineS; rhent and political parties. lL SCHEDULE be held in the social room or the have the recommendation of the Klein. ' these handcrafts Is the reminis- activities, the members . do , Red many servicemen have bee n Women's gymnasium Monday at Gi-ace Larew, Al of Iowa City; In a world so conscious of peape rehearsalS lor aU department sponsoring the 'area of "EduClltiQn and the University," cence· of Mrs. Richard Johnson, 'Cross work one a month, such as moved from the campus recently, 7:30 p. m. Eunice Larsen,· ./\1 of Klemme; pluns, the pl'ofessor feels it is es­ ~ov. 24, inclusive-­ study. Frank Raym0!1d Leav~s ; "rhe ~1t0 has been making wooden 'Sewing carpet rags for hospitals and because WAYES 'arc replac- Betty Lidholm, A4 of Cedar Rap­ pccially important that the young sdays and Fridays Advisory Board Royal Air FQrce in the. WQrld plaques to serve as hot mats. or hemming towels. Aside' fl'om ing much oL the navy personnel Business and Professional id's; Lois Mace, Al of Washing­ peop[c' equIp themselves Ior able lry. The new advisory course was War," Norman Macmillan; "The ', "My 'last one ,a picture of a this regularly slated. program, the at the pre-flight school, tl)e mem­ Women's Club ton: Shirley Martins, AI of Gen­ participation in the government. I. L. ADAMSON touched upon in the discussion 'Letters of Don Juan McQueen to map at the sink, couldn't help meetings are planned from one bership is now only half its or­ Mrs. Joyce Wang Fan will be eseo, Ill.: Coral Parsons, Al of "It is the late of able men who Pipe Major and the college of liberal arts will His Family," John' McQueen, and b~t 'remind me of my husband Thursday to the next. iginal size . . By·.contacting· more guest speaker at the Iowa' City Iowa City. arc indiLfel'ent to politics to be have an advisory board of 84 to "Three NapQleoIlk· Battles," Har- doing ' dishes' _ he's been gone "We do just about whatever Iowa City service '· wives, the pres. Business and Professional Wom­ Clara Pel'delwitz, AJ of Oak­ ruled all thei r lives by lesser men" ~ T'NlON handle the problems of the two. old Talbot J?arker. tw.o years and is probably some- we wish," explained Mrs. John enl members hope to increase the en's club dinner meeting Tuesday v\lle; Ruth. Quinlan, A2 of La­ - this quotaiion of ancient Plat.o )1\J SCHEDULE thousand students to be assigned. where in the Aleutians no}'>' ." Garlson, Johnson county nurse. size of the group ~oon. Both the at 6:15 p . .ro. in Iowa Union. Grange Park, Ill.; Emagene Reid, fully conveys the importance of 2 and 4-6. P1'of. E. F. Lindquist of the col- 'Representative of the service "Sometimes we play bridge or go wives-of officers and enlisted men The committee in charge in­ A2 of Newton; Gayl Roberts, Al this education, Professor ' Porter and 4-G. lege of education spoke on "New Hancher Pral"s'es wife whose husband is stationed to movies. I was a 'stranger in are eligible. cludes Agnes Kurtz, Josephine of Davenport; Shirley Sanders, Al concluded. [-2 and 4-6. Developments in the Iowa Testing Cerny, Mrs. Esther Baker and of Grundy Center; .Barbara Scott, 2 and 4-6. Program." He said that the goal (' h' I AJ " "I t .. S Mrs. Anna Rapp. Al 01 Cedar Falls; Mary Shirley, md 4-6 Commerce Sorority Al or Minburo; Belie Snllk(m­ the best JC 00 Mrs. Fan, a member of the uni­ Red Cross Program 3. ~!r~~~/~'~~:;~~o~e~~ ~~~~. u~lmS ra ors Intensive · tatistical Holds Rushing Party Alpha Chi Omega versity chemistry department, wlll berg, Al of Washington; Dorothy discuss "China." Steinert, Al of Wakefield, Mich.; Sponsors Announced in~~~~v~a:t~w~ y~:;~ t!:~S~U~f For Wartime Work . Quality Control Members of Phi Gamma Nu, Jean Towns[ey, A2, and Mal"ian a shortage of help and equipment, Alumnae Club to .Hold Sponsors for the J 0 h n son POLITAN CLUB professional commerce sorority, Child Conservation Olub Townsley, AI, both of Letts; An­ Mrs. Richard Myers, 1813 Morn­ nabelle Vernon, Al of Tiffin, and county Red Cross program have olitan clu b will baultl"~~eats\:~ict~ed II comeback this "When this war is over among were hostesses at a rushing party eeting in the borne f the people who will receive praise Course Starts Oct. 11 Tea for Pledges ingside drive, will be hostess to Harriet White, Al of Jefferson. been announced by Mrs. J : P. Thursday evening at the home of Cady, director of the junior pro. Mrs. Carl E. Sea· Opening the afternoon session, will be you, the superintendents the Child Conservation club Tues­ After the pledgln~ ceremony a Mrs. C. A. Phillips, 721 N. Linn gram. :'inn, Sunday, Oct. Prof. J. B. Stroud of the college and principil.ls who have kept the t Statistical quality control, a street. Mrs. Elmer Hills. poured. The AJpha Chi Omega Alumnae day at. 1:'l5 p. m. recognition service was held for of education, spoke on "Facing the public and p r i vat esc h 0 0 1 s Assisting hostesses include Mrs. Sponsors are: UniverSity high buffet sUp\Jel' will n~w scientLfic method devised to Prizes were won by Maxine Healy club will hold a tea this afternoon Mrs. David C. Shipley and Mrs. Problem of Education for All functioning. you h a v e bee n Edward McLachlan, Mrs. A. B. school, MI·S. Cereda Van Deusen; there will be elec· standardize production, will be and Mary Jane Quinn. from 3 until 5 o'clock in the home Victor Goff, new patronesses of Youth." doubly remar~able because of the of Mrs. E. J. Liechty, 322 Black­ Oathout, and Mrs. C. J . Williams. Kappa Phi. City high school, Norma PepJer; "In America, high schools have shortage of teachers and equip­ t/ltJght to 109 execulli\ICS, ' em­ A preference breakfast will be St. Mary's high school, Sister Hu­ 'AS SAAVEDR~ held tomorrow morning in the hawk street, for pledges of Alpha Charlotte Jertrey will speak on been free since their conception," ment," said President Virgil M. plflye's and officers f!'Om war "Understanding Child Art." mllita; St. Patrick's high school, Presldellt Spanish room of the D and L cafe. Chi Omega sorority. Assisting , Professor Stroud said, "but the¥ Hancher in his address at the plan'ts and the armed forces in Mrs. Liechty will be Mrs. Richard Order of, Rainbow Sister Honorios; Lone Tree, Eo' D. IS CLUB have not always been as crowded luncheon of the 30th annual educa- an:.intensive training course to be NJzette, Mrs. William Holland, University Club Wyllie; Ox{o"d, FI'ed WolLe; Solon, as they are today." lion conference·yesterday. give'll by the University of Iowa ticularly desirable when applied E. G. Williams; Tiffin, G. L. Lud­ vill sponsor a tour· Mrs. ClayWn Gerkcn nnd Mrs. Prof. Leigh Sowers of the Eng­ The iirst mee.t.ing of thc Order He said that aU classes of so- Pl'esident Hancher commented Oct~ " IJ -19 . . to new lines oC production and wig; Shueyville, O. G. RhO!les; Is all ovcr cllmpus, Harold Beams. Mrs. A,. t hut· lish department will spcak 011 of Rainbow with the new worthy ciety have not taken advantage of upon tbe problems that would de­ -This new apP\'oach to quality whcre iL is nccessary to utilize Gucl'flsey, AII>ha Chi Omega "Ncw Productions on Broadwuy" adviser, Elizabeth, Brown, presid­ Cosgrove, Albert Hogan. lis club members. our educatlonal system. He at;- velop at the conclusion of the war. c.ontrol has shown startling results inexperienced labor. ::I lire to sign up on chaperon, and Mrs. C. A. Murphy at the second monthly luncheon of ing, will be held this afternoon at In rural one room schools ·109 tributed this to economic reasons, l:iuch as getting men and women iIi 'producing a larger quantlty of A special onc-day session for will be special guests. the University club at 12 M. Tues­ 1:30 in the Masonic temple. teachers will act as sponsors. etin board in the education ot a child's parents, and who have been in the services back accepta ble products. It was or­ executives will be held Wednes­ asium before noon, day in the University clubrooms. the child's own intellectual ability. to a normal student life. "They Iginally developed in the Bell day for those who are unable to 8001( and Ba,skel club A partner-bridge will follow. t. 11. Race Differences will be glad to come back home; Telephone labol:atories and used allend thc full session. MABEL DAVIS Mrs. Nettie Lake.. 208 E. ~'air­ The committee in charge includes In a comparison of the intelll- to see their friends and familiar by the Western Electric company. This session wilL be devoted to an child street, will be hostess to the Prof. Gladys Lynch, chairman, 118·124 South Clinton Street Phone 9607 gence quotient of a Negro child places. But when the initial joy Widespread introduction of these explanation of the aims and pos. Book and Basket club Monday at and Prof. Marie Diedesch, Mrs. A. "ARSHIPS and a white child, Professor is over, I'm c.ertain they will be mllthods in war plants since the sibilities of a quality-control pro­ 2:20 p. m. She Will be assisted by P. Siner, Mrs. John Voss, Mrs. G. STRUB-WAREHAM wishing to be con· Stroud said that thc Negro was taken by a restlessness," he said. middle of 1043 has resulted ill gram and Lo outline u procedure pal·tial tuition ex· Mrs. R. R. Sherman. Current H. Wannicr, Mrs. I. A. Ops(ad, 15 points below the white. It is "We hllve at the secondary school, large savings and in substantial for the installation of such a pro- events will be the topic of the roll and Mrs. P. H. Plant. I' schola;ship, or the background that handicaps college and university levels the increases in output· of war mater­ gram in planls. . hip in tile secOnd call. Members are asked to bring Members and their guests are him in the I.Q. test, according to IlesponsiQility of produei,ng citi­ ials and equipment. The general supervision o( the sewing equipment. s school year, mQII invited. Reservations will be ac­ Professor Stroud. This is also zens wbo Will have a place in this Large and small concerns alike instructional staff will be under cepted until 9 a. m. Monday by eted app\Jcation on " what handicaps him in the class- cOWltry; a place in the scheme of can use statistical quality control the direction of Prof. Lloyd A. Old Gold Theta Rho Girls calling the Uilion desk (X327). ice of student at, room. things." , to produce more acceptable pro­ Knowler of the mathematics de­ Melda Douglas is in charge of than noon; Nov. 4. Informal learning in a child is Educa.~lonal Approaeh ducts. It has proved to be par- partment. the surprise party which will take West Lucas Women', Club 1 blanks are avail· much greater than we believe, the The psychological. approach to place during the social hour of the "What do you know about speaker stressed. UMost important education W·ill be changed, Presi... .. Old Gold Theta Rho girls meeting India?" is the subject of the roll '. BAELANTYl'fI' I leal'Ding in high schools takes dent' Hancher remarked. "We "SLEEP, CHUM, I'M HERE" in Odd Fellow hall Monday at 7:30 call to be conducted by Mrs. Lee Secretary • place when students meet each thought that the Atlantic and the p. m . Moore at the meeting of the West other in a face- to-face relation- Pacific lsolatsm us from the world. Margaret Novak is in charge of Lucas Women's club Tuesday in 'NOMICS CLUB \ ~ ship. To gain in this way the stu- That is not tr~e now. We have not the business meeting which will the home of Mrs. Will Bowers, \lies club will meet r dent must be accepted a8 'an be;en citlZeJ1:;; of the world, but we precede drill practice. 526 Water strcet, Coralville. The ., at 4 p. m. in the must become ' citizens and con­ equal," Professor Stroud said. "A ldbute to \>Iorld order and world program will also be about Indin. n of Macbride "ap. school system is a leveler of class s\ilpility." . Pythlan Sisters lr this meeting wlJl The Pythian Sisters will meet St. Paul's Lutheran , chairman of camp barriers. It affords a student the Speaking about the peace prob­ opportunity to l'ise from one level ~emS we will bave to meet, Presl­ Monday at 8 p. m. In the ·K. of P. Chureb Ladles Aid committee of the hall for an initiation to be fol­ Mrs. R. T. Broers, 1228 MUsca­ y Red Crqss, ajld of society to another." dent Hancher said that at the end of World War I, we thought the lowed by a social hour. tine avenuc, will be hostess to the ., y, field director a1 St. Paul's Lutheran church ladies' .' 2ducational units In other nallons should do as we wantcd because we helped them Tau Gamma. aid Tuesday at 8 p. m. The busi­ A cabinet meeting o( Tau ness meeting will precede a social ~TCHEN IiEri"j' Pre-Nuptial Shower fight. If""e take the same attitude in this war we'll get the same re­ Gamma town girls' sorority, will hour. ~URY CLuB stilt. I'We're not in France to lib­ fetes Jeanp.e Sheets erate her, but to tight Germa!lY. ltib will hold II pIE" .copal students ,.Jid ltaly was occupIed by the Nazis In honor of Jellnne Sheets, before we Clime. We won't have ,unday, oct. 8' a\ a bride-elect, Elayne Merrl~m en­ the parish l'iouSi\at cratitude and we shouldn't expect t e r t a i 11 e d at a miscellaneous ·It. If yoIe don." expect it we'll ac­ youI' own weil1.e1t, abower in her home at 1225 Mus­ , and potato chip', comp)ish more at the peace table," catine avcnue Wednesday even­ state President Hancher. • Hear· ! furnished. Ing. .F.W.PUTNAJI Need Good Icluea&orll . Included IIlllong the guests wllre "Education Is the attempt to /tfr~. WinUred Goodnow, Mrs. J. compass within a few years the Lois Grant Palches tJ,EADERS Eo Oavls, Mrs. George Sheets, Mrs. acc;ompllshments of clivllzations. interested in eM,r­ !lobert Kennedy, Dorothy Ed­ Educa\ion must brIng new genera­ Recltal1at lues ted to rePQ~t ~ mUndson, Eileen Doerres, Martha tions wl)ere they can make ad­ l CC to the universl" ·Burney, Mlu'garet Wylie, Mrs. vances. 1hey must have a ground 4:30 p. m 5 p. m., Mond." Eldon Parizek, Rosemary Hal'­ in elementary school and a knowl­ meier, and the hostess' motber, A. J. WENDt.«· ~e ot their own envJronment," MI'I. Walter F. Merriam. 'he 8al

.t dog ltanding guard over the Ya.nkee's Bandy cO\lch. The dog "came It for he S{~ftJi·.w ~ of St. Louis ~onday at . ' tile ,081 o~ JltCondary IChools and a meeting, M01\ . p" m, 'in the Trinity Episcopal collel{es," Pre, ide n t Hancher over" from the Jape loon after the Invaders hit the beach. This 18 p. m. in NI01 chUl'cb, 5tated. an official United St!ltc~ <;oas~ C:1uartl ,phoLo. • (In:cr~ltional) ... , .. flit ()ARP~1iii' THE' D A I L Y i 0 WAN, lOW A C 1'1 Y" , . 1'0 W A SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1944. SATUlll Browns SUr"pr'ise Cardinals" Win SecQnd', 6 f.o 2 ,Irst 21 Americans Knotk five Rils · -Se-aha-wk-'--s-'--to-F-a--'· ce---=--=---'-~-=---'------=-~'---'------;---· ~-"-Iowa to-i'-ac-e O-hi-oS -ta--:'te-Th-is -Aft-er-no'-on- Pro I 9:30 a. RCibeTt C ' T j'J I No 1 A.rmy· Tea' m Without Veteran Bob Liddy' in Lineup All depal a hour, For Four IR u· ns HI bif1l nnin : · '~-- 9:30 a. !J Nav.u Ma.u Surrender Prob:ible Starting Lineups: a veteran Buckeye eleven and Q Prof. H .. 1 1 Iowa 1'os. Ohio State green, freshman Hawkeye squad. 10:30 B By ORLO ROBERTSON fop Service Spot Rose ...... L'8 ...... Dugger Madigan's men will enter 'lhe The sern ,' POn'I'. ·~ rA j". PAUK, Louis ( '\P)-Dnl,l'bnll's hitlr~~ To SIJfterbombers Winslow ...... LT ...... Willis struggle under the added btu-den Who~ a , t. -,.. Mohrbacher " .. LG." ... T. Snyder of a mental handicap which, until wondl'\. of Hl44 111l'ned . lng!!el'S fClI' two innil1~ .1'1'!;IC'rdllY Il~ 4:30 p. R. Snyder ." .. " ..... C...... Appleby yesterday, appeared to have been ship out( th(> "nrpl'isill!! Browns whipped tlil' Cardinals, 6 102, ill lh(' third Probable Starting LineuPs Ireland "." ...... RG ...... Hackett removed. The disheartening note 'Seabawks Po ;. 2nd Airrorce Jean Mal gam of tlf(' Wodel , Cl'i('~ anfl tflok II "01l11lH1l1(lin~ 11'1l(1 of' two Benskin ...... " .. RT ..... ".. Amling was sounded when it was learned ThE E ...... ship. Il'nmf'S to onl' OVf't' their, 't. I ~oni. rivals. rphillips ...... L Fears R. McLaughlin RE!...... Souders that Bob Liddy, veteran guard, SChleich ...... LT ...... Avery the Olive H('ld to two hite; in winniJl~ rhl' sl'ries 0pl'lll'r and 10 sel"<'l1 Stewart ...... QB ...... Keane who was Counted on heavily to cedar Ri 'Kapter ...... LG ...... Gilpin Kersten ...... L H Flanagan help stop (01' at least get in the while dl'oppin~ the ,econd, 111 American )(,Ilgll Chll lllrl Oll~ Strohmeyer .... C ..... Remington Woodard ...... RH ...... Brugge way of) the Buckeye steamroller, l sPfaker. pounded out five of their l'ight hit. in!l fOlll'.I'lll1 1hinl inning lllld Kuhlman ...... RG ...... , Jordan Hansen ...... F B...... Cline has received his traveling orilers I Dare ripped thl'ongh t11(' highl.v l'l'glll'lll'd CllI'(linul pitchin!t .'tuff fol' Smith, W. .: ...... RT ...... Samarzia Time: 2 p. m. and muSt leave l or Great Lakes, !l piliI' 01' doubl .' in the , e,,('nth 10 xeo!'!' I\\'o mol'(, Ill'('dl('. s tnllies. Horvath ...... RE ...... Harrington Place: Ohio State. stadium, Co- 111., sOlnetim~ today. Bob Itelanq 'rhr bl'ow nR ' porous inCi('1c1 + ---- Taylor ...... QB ...... Renfro lumbus. seems to have a sllght edge over 1111(1 pitch 'I' .Tu 'k Kramer ~a\"(~ ,..------. Sullivan ...... LH ...... Dobbs OffIcials: Mike Layden (Notre Paul Fagerlind in the mattel' of Dame) referee; Don HamiltOn ,who will take Liddy's place. Ih iI' Rnpportl'rR amoll!! thl' Triumphant Browns­ Smith, R ...... RH ...... Stl,zykalski Mertes ...... FB ...... Evan~ (Notre Dame) umpire; John Some 30,000 fanatics are ex­ crClwd of 3-1-,737 Ro me l'anse fOI' McPhee( Oberlin) field judge; peeled to.. _watch the two clubs \\'91'1'.\' in thl' fir. t innin{! whrn Time: 2 p. m. Roy Knipschild (Chicago) meet for the' firs1..time since 1934. I the Cards scored an unearned run P I ace: M e m 0 ria I stadium. linesman. Ohio State opened tts .slate last but rrom there on the 26-year-Old Quiet Lincoln, Neb. The end of one 10l1g road has week with a smashing 54-0 -tri- I arl'ived for Coach Slip Madigan urn ph over Missouri. It will be ~ fvrmer Seabee from New Orleans OUicials: M. G. Volz (Nebraska) wns in perfect control of the situa­ and his Univel'Sily of Iowa 100t- the Old Gold's first fraY,and only reCeree; Rdtlert Miller (MJssOUri) ball team. This afternoon in Ohio the third time in history they hav e tion. The Brownies' d e fen s e \flt16ry umptfe; Bill Day (Nebraska) field State stadium the seeds which oprned with a Big Ten foe. opened up to let another ullearned judge; 1Vr n x R 0 P /' r (Nebraska) were hopefully planted last sum- The boys will hardly be playing mer will yield a fruit the taste of bridge, but this will be the rub­ I'un through In the sevenlh. KrD- Ilnesmnn. lly CHARLES* * DUNKLEY* which is yet to be decided. ber game in the series. Each team mcr was muster of the day other­ With dnly (wo changes in the ST. LOUTS (AP) - The trl- Whether sweet or SOUl' depends on hall taken four contests with a wise, striking out ten and walking starlillg IilH!llp from that which the'outcome of this baWc betWeen tie also sandwichcd in. only two as he gavc up scven umph::mt St. Louis Browns, lead- slaughtered Olathe Inst week, the ~--- -- scnUel'ed hils. lug theil' National h~ngllc cousins 2 Seahawks will be LIP alr"inst one The underdogs' victory pUl the to I In the Wo!'ld Serics, arc about of their tought('st fOe!; of the sea­ cCflVinced t!iey are ovel' the liump, son when thcy meet the powerful r tnne Hawks Plan Cardinals on the spot bul man­ Sc!;ontl Airforce !'lc"en at Lincoln Blue·Hawks· ngcr Billy South wol'lh said he but they're not saying so. tbduy. Rate9 a 2-1 tavo!'ite Qver would send southpaw Harry Bre­ That spirit .; lnrts with {heir the Seuh:nvks, thc Supel'bombers Pass A11ack Tonignt ch('en ou~ todny in an attempt \0 grinning manager. LulcC' Scwell, nppenr 0' till' Nn. 1 'lI'Iny t(,lIIn in sqtlnrc accounls. Sig Jakucki was nnd i~ refle~tcd III lIle 111~l mnh. the nation. . . Beaf 'Comets, Aoainst D~buque l.uke Sewell's choice for the '" The Seahawk~. wilo Iluve I'ulcd I fourth gnme. 111('1 was no yelpllll( only twO thc .c:el'vice e levcns ill Hlc last two Shaky Second morc tn gol> when th'c Ul'cO, ]1C1'- r ye31'sl may ~ell . be (l~thl'oned 11'" . A A snarling band 0)' Little Hawks After II shaky sccond inning, in spiil'ng plnye!'s l' e a (' II (' cl their . today, a~ the SLlperbombcH have i ~ :f: ' lo ' u' will leavc for Dubuque this a(ter­ which he walked three men Ted dressing I·oom. lone of the classiest arruys of fo-ot­ noon iOI' an attempt to "claw" out Wilks pulled himseU together and, They look their 6 t'O 2 bal.[, talent lhat the. Pre-~I!ghtcrs a revenge victory over lhe Du­ l'etired the first two men in the have had to face 111 qUIte some Running tip considel:'able yard- triumph as a matter of course. U~~t buque Rnms. third before the root lell in. Gene tlme. age both on the.lal1d and in the air, If they win fhe next two games, Moore lined a single to right and Chief threat to the Seahawlc the University high Blue Hawks Last year Dubuque won 7 to 6 In then in rapid succession, Vern it will be no surprise to them. supremacy lies in the passing arm )ast night rapped the West Liber­ one of those jinx games that have Stephens, George McQUinn, AI Sewell, said he would start that of Lieut Glenn Dobbs, while John­ ZarilJa and Mark C h r is tm a n ny Strzykalski and Ray Evans are :ty'Comets, ~7 to 0, for the Hawks been plaguing the Hawklets for lashed si,ngles to either center or rugged individual, Sigmund "Jack" both ground gainers who have had KEIft~TE~ several seasons. It was the Red • ·thtrtl victory of the season. and White's first loss of the season. )'ight, accounting ~or three runs. Jakucki, against the Redbirds in thihgs'pretty much theit own w!Jy In the first quarter the Blue This year they meon to make it That WitS the end at Wilks and the series fourth g\lme tOday. a)l season, Hawks started their way towards their first viclor'y and the Ram's brought Fred Schmidt on the The strapping tomato-faced 33- Dob 1;3 , a triple threat AIl- "Ie * * ( sccnc. He let loose a wild pilc.h, year-old Jakucki held th,/! Yanks Arne I' i e an b a c k from Tulsa, At Left Halfback This Afternoon- '* '* * Victory by recovering the kickoff fourth loss. after walking Red Hayworth jn­ to s'ix hit~ and was gl'ea!1y a(~ed ,reached the peak of his success but the>, Were slopped shortly This clash will probably SUI·Pa.;S in his vic{ory by Chet Lanbs' two last week against Colorado whl!n the Davenport game for an aerial tcntionally, to lei the fourth run thereafter When the Comets re- I ncroSs. The runs wcre scored by home runs and a third by Vern be unleashed 12 passes which all show as scouts report that fhe Moore, Stephens, McQuinn and 15tephens. Ja'kucki, recruited from flailed true. covered a Iumblc. The Comets Rams pass constantly. And wilh Zurllia with Christman joining ~ Houston, Tex., shipyard learn, The leading ground gainer of Hawkeye Bi'll tried to fight thcir way to a first the :fIawklets still sticking to their McQuinn and Zarilla in receiving smiled a smile of slitisfllction over the Superbombers, Stl'tykalski has ------~~ and ten but were finally forced to aerial game, there l?romises to be Ihe chances of facing Hie Cardi- picket! up a total ot 245 yardS in By BOB KRAUSE plenty of pigskin flying through credit for driving them in. string backfield. Kersten would never think of punt. UniVersity hlgb took tile the ail'. Saturday night's game will Schm id t had passed from the nals. hAis 26 attempts from scrimmllge. Dally Idwan Sports Writer While the above may be strelch- burning a coaching' offer-and a punt to the Comet's 45 ana after pl'obably be Vel'y :similar to last scene for a pinch hitter and AI Sewell was pleaSed ilnthenSely Iso adept as a pass receiver A L' and prai~ed tHe pltChillg perfOrm- Strzykalsl ...... 4 0 ·1 0 sota plays its first Big Ten (oot- stated Coach George Bresnahan. of voJleyba1J, calisthenics and bad­ ing players Ior the Blue Hawks etball praettce for the 1944-45 ball game of the season today, "he ASTP has sorne gOod inen; were Morris, Willimns, Kennedy, wild over firstl Ktrrow~ki went 'H'<,Iy~61'th, c ...... 2 0 0 0 , season win begin Monday at minton will begin Oct. 15 and to second an\! romped hdm~ when K~amer, p ...... "4 0 0 0 meting Michigan in a renewal of some of the boys have shown a lot Spear, Nusser, and Harper. Marion got (he Iirst of his two. ___ _ 4 p. m. in the field liouse. All their long feud for the Little of ability. Iowa has had more op­ will continue until Nov. 1 \v hen boys Interested are urged to at­ singles. ., Totals , ...... ~3'l 8 8 2 Brown Jug, traditional trophy portunity to work On the course." the basketball seasOn opens. \ehd the first practice. In. addition to Wilks, Schmidt Cardiftals ...... 100 000 100-2 which goes to the winner each and Jtflsl&!, Southworth also Btowns ...... 004 000 20x-6 year. used eud BYcrly in an attempt to ~'r;:::::~::::::::::::~=~~_~~~~~~~~~~: ) # , w'1rts' 15 I'm lJ I [.l~;h! fiiiL':',] stopDespite the Brown.. the defe at the · Cards • ~:E'-~;;;;;~~~;;:~j~5 Today Thru Tuesday Starts '- 1:15 P. m. still remaine? a. slight favo~i e to .}: , £3 'i) Today and Starts Te4)ay g .P'Xglfil take the senes In the opInion of TO.DAY I'~ '___ . -'- '!MIDday i ~Enis Tu~sday St. Louis betting commission~ rs . • The Latr or a Natlonl They ' wel'e quoted at 4 to 5 and Now YOU Can Leam 11 to 20 to take today's galn'e. 'Grolind and FIICM claaes Ju~t The mlljor league War relief ROIII'.?AL"III ·'...... 1 ...... !!1IIrtlng. Oall today. Dual fn- fund figured in yestertiay's re­ 8tructlon r;:lven. Training planes ceipts 01 '$i5 1,542, taking $74,255.~8 • KllNo\H- WYNN __ '_IV for Rent. after the players' s hal' e of -- Male. a Trip In a Hwry $77,286.42 had been dedl,lcted. Mystery We ..re now equipped to handle * * * ~ffs - SUIIPelirie charier trlJ)8 by plane, any On the Way 'time, any place• . _-- Cardinals AB R H E On the alert for entIllY~" Shaw Aircraft Co. OY41f AIllerlc4'n posJilon, at "'­ , LitwhiJer, If ...... 5 0 0 0 1j)1a. 306S pte. Edward Hirnoye, Burley, ,. ho, a~ the eun. protects the be.OII-I Hopp, cf ...... 4 1 1 0 lJowa 'QlCy Mantelpa. 'Airport bead. Back 'em ul! wtth War 8""'1 Musial, rf ...... 4 0 1 0 I U. S, T",,_/? Di"!'~~ W. Cooper, c ...... 4 0 2 0 1------...... SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1944' THB DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY. IOWA PAGE FIVB

10:45 a. m. Morning prayer and I I>. m. and [rom 7 to 8:30 p. m. for all ales. Dr. David Shipley evangelistic singer from Olivet Wednesday, 2:30p.m. Women's sermon. will teach the university class, .Nazarene college. Christian fellowship meeting. sermon. Holy baptism. Lower -- Zion Lutheran church and the Rev. Mr. Waery will teach Thursday, 8 p.m. Prayer meet­ church school in the parish house, First Church of Christ, Scientist Johnson amI BloorntnKton streets (For Tomorrow and Next Week) First. Baptist Church ing and Bible study. Jasper Gra­ pre-school through second grade. 722 E. Colle&'e street the high school class. The Rev. A. C. Proehl, pastor United Thanks offering. 9:30 B. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning hour oC S. Clinton and Burlln .. ton streets ham will conduct the Bible tudy. 'Irst Presbyterian church Friday, 8 p. m. Teachers' meet­ 9:15 a.m. Sunday ~chool with 118 E. Market street 2 p. m. Holly Communion for I J 1 a. m. Lesson sermon entitled worship with a sermon by the The Rev. Elmer Eo Dierks, pastor ing in the chapel. Fjrsl Christian church classes ' for all ages. Dr. lIIon T. Jones, pastor pre-i1ight cadets. "Are Sin, Disease and Death minister. 9 a.m. A breakiast club meet­ Saturday, 1:30 p. m. Choir re­ ing in the recreational room at the 217 Iowa avenue 9:30 8.m. Bible claSs. • 9:30 a. m. Church schooll Mr. hearsal in the chapel. 5 p. m. Canterbury club picnic Real?" 4:30 p. m. The Congregational­ Christian and Reformed Evan­ S tuden t center. Donal--an G. Hart, minister 10:10 a.m. Preparitory service Rdbe'rt C. Wilson, superintendent. for students and servicemen. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Testimonial 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. NeWlY John Bruce Dalton, pastnr SI. Wenceslaus church meeting. gelical young people will meet. [01' communicants. All departments' meet at the same Meet nl the parish house and 5:30 p. m. Supper. organized classes fpr the Iall qUllr­ 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Devine service. Ser­ how'. 681 E. Davenport street tel'. The REV. Mr. Dierks wil! 10 :30 a.m. Morning worship bring own wienel's, buns, potato First English Lutheran chutch 6:30 p. m. Program. mon by fhe pastor on "The Ratio 9:30 a. m. Bible class taught by The Rev. Edward W. Neudl, lead the college bIble class. with a sermon by the ministe,·. pastor chips and beverage. Dessert will Dubuque and Market streets Monday, 7:30 p. m. The Busi­ oC Grace and Love." Holy Com­ Prof. H. J. Thornton. ness Women's group will meet at 10:30 a.m. Service of worship Mr. Hart's subjEct will be "Man's munion will be held. 10:30 a. m' Service of worship. The Rev. J. B. Conrath, assistant be furnished. The Rev. Ralph If. Krueger, the home ot Dr. Grace Urban, and sermon by the pastor the sub­ Free Spirit Still Works." 2 p.m. Divine service at SI. The sermon is entitled "A Man pastor Monday, 12 M. Altar guild pastor 3:30 p.m. Junior volunteers. luncheon at the home of Mrs. 224 S. Linn street. ject of which is "The Faith that J ohn's Lutheran church, Sharon WholYl a Dream Hath possessed." 6:30 a. m. Low Mass. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. Undergirds Life." 5:30 p.m. Youth fellowship. Mary Ward, 213 McLean avenue. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. The La­ Center. ':30 p. m. Westminster fellow­ 8 a. m. Low mass. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. 4:30 p.m. Vesper meeting of the 6:30 p.m. University o[ LiCe Tuesday, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Sur­ The oastor will preach. dies Aid will meet at the home of 5:30 p.m. Lutheran Student ship outdoor vespers and picnic. 10 a. m. High mass. Ro~er Williams fellowship at the [01' high school students at the gical dressings in the legion build­ Mrs. H. A. Fry, 521 S. Johnson asStlciation luncheon and social Jean Mathers will lead the wor- Daly masses at 7 and 7:30 a. m. 5:30 p. m. Lutheran student fel­ Presbyt ~ rian church. street. AssIstant hostesses are Student center led by Bill Kuech­ hour at Zion's. ship. The Rev. D. Keith Irwin of Saturday confessions will be heard ing. lowship hour and luncheon at mann. The subject for discussion Wednesday, 10 :30 a.m. Lawes from 3 until 7 p. m. and 7 until 7:30 p. m. St. Vincent's guild Zion Lutheran church. Mrs. Ledger Yoder and Mrs. Sue 6:30 p.m. L.S.A. devotional the 6livet Presbyterian church in will be "The Christian In the Aid quilting and lunch will meet hour with Ollve Gjerstad as lead­ cedar Rapids will be the guest 8:30 p. m. meeting and election of ofUcers 6:30 p. m. Lutheran student Lewis. World." at the church. Cor the coming year. discussion hour at Zion church. er. Her subjec~ is "Christianitr s~er. His subject Is "Do You 7:30 p.m. University of Life for 2:45 p.m. W.B.M. meeting at and the 'feac'l'ling Profession." l Dare Face Yourself?" Marlorie ' St. P'ttrlck's church Wednesday, 7 a. m. Holy Com­ Olive Gjerstad will be the leader. Church or the Nazarene church. Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Sell­ all high school young people will Sn)'der is the supper chairman. 224 E. Court street munion. 6:30 p. m. Luther league meet- , 726 Walnut street be held at the Presbyterian church. horn are hostesses. 10 a. m. Holy Communion. The Rev. Paul W. Somervllle, Friday, 8 to 10 p. m. A recep- . RI. Rev. M5cr. Partlck O'RelJly, ing at the church. The worship and discussion are Friday, 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Second Open House lion honoring Dr. and Mrs. Jones pastor I p. m. First luncheon meeting pastor under the direction of a committee on their silver wedding anniver- The Rev. Geor .. e Snell, assistant of St. Katherine's guild-auxiliary Methodist church 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. headed by Nancy Jones, and Bruce Unlterian church To Be Held Tonight sary will be held in the church . pastor at the parish house. Jefferson and Dubuque streets 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. Higley is chairman of the fun hOllr Iowa avenue and Gilbert street parlors. 7 a. m. Low mass. 7 p. m. Senior choir rehearsal. Dr. L. L. Dunnington, pastor Sermon entitled "Great Thirst." committee. 'the Rev. Evans A. Worthley. At Womer'l'sGym 8:30 a. m. High mass. 8 p. m. The Inquirer's class in 9:15 a. m. Church school, Don 6:30 p. m. Young peoples spe. pastor st. Paul's Lutheran UnlversUy 9:45 a. m. Low mass. the rectory . Seavy, superintendent. Each de­ cia I radio brOadcast. Tune in to Coralville Bible church J 0:45 a.m. Morning s;rvice The second Saturday ope:' church 11:45 a. m. Low mass. Thursday, 10 a. m. to 4 p.m. partment meets in separate ses­ NYPS. The Rev. Rudolp Messerli, pastor I FO'Jrlh SErmon in "core" series en- I house in the Call series for stl' Jefferson and Gilbert streets Daily masses at 8 a. m. except Red Cross sewing group in the sion; the high school group meet­ 6:30 p. m. Junior meeting. 10 a.m. Sunday school. Leo titled "The Core of Catholicism." dents, servicemen and faculty ( The Rev. L. C. Wuerffel, pastor Saturday. Saturday mass at 7:30 parish house. ing in the Student center. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Bergthold, superintendent. 5 p.m. FJreside hike Dnd corn will be held tonight in the wom- 9:30 a. m. Sunday school with a.m. 7:30 p. m. The Inquirer's class 10:30 a. m. Morning worship S e r m 0 n entlUed "Behold the 11 a. m. Morning worship roast starting from the church. en's gymnasium beginning at 7::>1[ Bible class for all. in the parish house. service with sermon by Dr. Dun­ Man," service. In the absence of U\P The fortune teller will be pres- 10:30 D. m. Divine worship with CalhoUc Student center nington entitled "I am! I Can! Monday, 7:30 p. m. Special pastor Jasper Graham ",ill speak. Mennonite Gc.sp(1 \\fIssion church ent and the swimming pool wi I' HoIy,Communion. The pastor will St. Thomas More chapel St. Mary's church I Will!" evangelistic services each evening 8 p.m. Evening gospEl meeting 614 Clark kstreet be open to all swimmers during speak on "Christian Brotherly 108 McLean street 222 E. Jefferson street 4:30 p. m. Lois Grant Palches, until Oct. 21. The special speaker opening with song service. Speak- The Rev. Ncrman Hobbs. pastor the"ent\re evening. Men must fu '­ Love." The Rev. Leonard J. Brurman Rt. Rev. Msrr. Carl It. Melnberr, author, poet, and recitalist, will will be the Rev. Chester D. Plum­ er for this service will be Samuel 10 a.m. Sunday school [or all nish their own suits. The gynl 11:30 a. m. The Lutheran hour the Rev. Wal~r McEleney pastor present a recital in the church mer of Terre Haute, Ind. He will R. Harding who will speak on ag€5. . Iwill supp1y suits for women and over WMT. The Rev. J. Ryan Belser The Rev. J. W. Schmitz, assistant sanctuary. be assisted by Ruth Hamilton, "The Transformed Life." 11 a.m. Morning worship and towels lor everyone. 3 p. m. Gamma Delta picnic at Sunday masses 5:45, 8:30 and pastor Tuesday, 8 p. m. Wintcllects, in­ City park for al\ students and 10 a. m. 6 a. m. First mass. formul firesid diSCUSSion group, POPEYE . service men. Meet at City park on Weekday masses 'I and 8 p. m . 7:30 n. m. Second mass. will meet Ht the student center. l df First Friday masses 5:45, 7 and 9 a. m. Childrens' mass. top the hill. 3 p. m. Rally of the Lutheran 8 p. m. 10:15 a. m. Mass. First Congregational---- Church Women's Missionary league in St. Confessions from 3:30 to 5 and 7 11 :30 a. m. Students' mass. Clinton an(1 Jefferson streets Paul's chapel, beginning with a to ~ p. m. on Saturdays and days Daily masses at 6:30 a. m. and The Rev. James E. WaCI'y, pa tor brief devotion by the local pastor preceding First Friday and holy 7:30 a. m. Saturday confessions 9:30 a. m. Church school. Allen and followed by a lecture on the days. will be heard from 2:30 to 5:30 Conlee is superintendent. Cla~scs work 01 tne church among Negroes by Rev. E. W. M. Brewer or Wil- Trinity Episcopal church Jlamsburg. A business meeting 212 S. Johnson street will complete the afternoon's The Rev. Fred W .Putnam, pastor I, meeting. Supper will be served by 8 a. m. Holy Communion. Cor~ I the local society in the evening. porate communion of the Allar Daily Iowan Want Ads Tuesday, 8 p. m. The Ladies Aid guild. U. T. O. offering. , will meet in the home oC Mrs. D. 9:30 a. m. Upper church school, LOST AND FOUND T. Broers, 1228 Muscatine avenue. grades three through 12. CLASSIFIED Dark brown billfold. Money and RATE CARD driver's license. Reward of­ fered. Call Ex. 307 or 297. OOIdal Speaker of Bahai Faith to Broadcast- CASH RATE 1 or 2 days- $5.00 r e ward for return of 10c per line per day bill f old cantaining unl!n­ BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG 9 consecutive days- dorsed check. Lost Sunday near WMT (., Nightcap Yarns (KXEL) .slll (".) 7c per line per day D & L. Louis F. Cass, U. S. N. R. ...~ (Hat); (.901 CBS (710) 7:00 6 censecutive days- ~------~--- "BO (10.t) 1IlB8 ('!HI Inlier Sanctum (WMT) 5c per line per d., Shaeffer Li [elimc F'ountai n pen RUdy Vallee (WHO) with gold CUll. Inscribed: Pete Dr. Edna Rice-Wray of North~ 1 month- Early-American Dance Music 4c per line per day Schwinn. Reward. Phone 4157. western university, and official (KXEL) -Figure 5 words to line­ Silver nnd black Parker 51 pen. spl!sker of the Bahal faith, will '1:15 Minimum Ad-2 linea speak on "The Bahai Faith," what Inner Sanctum (WMT) Call 6541. it means, its. history and its de­ Rudy Vallee (WHO) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY INSTRUCTION velopment, this morning at II; 15 Ellrly- American Dance Music 50c col. inch over station WSUI. (KXEL) Or $5.00 per month, DANCING LESSONS - ballroom, Fashion Features 7:30 ballet tap. Dtal 72~8. Wmi Jane Randolph, A3 of Marion, Inner Sanctum (WMT) I All Want Ads Cash in Advance Youde Wuriu. Ind ., will be interviewed Satur­ Truth Qr, Consequences (WHO) Payable at Daily Iowan Bust­ I Harriet Walsh Dance StudiO. Pri­ day' morning at 11 :30 on the Th(k~~n Symphony (KXEL) ness oUice daily until 5 p.m. weekly WSUI program, "Fash­ vate and class instruction. Ball~ room, ballet, tap, acrobatic, toe. ion Features." The interview will , 7:45 Cancellations must be called in ChHdren and adults. Dial 4719. be conducted by Louise Hilfman Inner Sanctum (WMT) before 5 p. m. o[ tHe WSUI staff, and will be a Truth ot Consequences (WHO) Responsible tor one incorrect The Boston Symphony (KXEL) discussion of clothes designing. insertion only. Brown'. Commerce Collelle (KXEL) HENRY Football Game Iowa City's .Accredited ANDERSOIII l A play-by-play description of , • 8:00 Business School CARl..- I" the football game between the Hit Parade (VVMT) Establ1sbed 19:11 AI'IPE'Il')ON -- University of Iowa and Ohio National BRJ'n Dance (WHO) DIAL 4191 Day School Night SchOOl State university wlll be broadcast' The Boston Symphony (KXEL) "Open the Year 'Round" !liver WSUI beginning at 2 o'clock , (KXEL) Dial 4682 Saturday afternoon. 8:15 Hit Parade (WMT) WMC Regulations With Iowa Editors Advertliiements for male or es­ The best editorial of the week National Barn Dance (WHO) WHERE TO BUY IT The Boston Symphony (KXEL) sential remale workers are car­ concerning national and interna­ (KXEL) ried In these "Help Wanted" tional problems taken from Iowa 8:30 columns with the understand­ For your enjoyment ... daily and weekly newspapers, '-'Ir that htrln,. procedures shall Archery Supplies will be read over WSUI Satur­ Hit Parade (WMT) Iowa Barn Dance (WHO) conform to War ManpOwer day night at 7 o'clock in another Popular and Philharmonic SpotlJght Bands (KXEL) (Jommlsslo!, Re .. ula tIODS. In series of the 15 minute Record Albums the 8:45 programs, Iowa Edi tors. Lu.... a ..e All Kinds Fr~dom of Opportunity ot (WMT) WANTED FIRESTONE STORE TODAY'S PROGRAMS lowl! Barn Dance (WHO) 8!OO Morning Chapel Spotlight Bands (KXEL) Man stu cent to take up room con­ 8:15 Musical Miniatures OO . tract. Nice single room close to folO !\fews, The Dally Iowan 9i , Freedom of Opportunity campus. See or call Roy Luce, Fine Baked Goods 8:45 Program Calendar ETTA KETT PAUL ROBIN'SOr') (WMT) Daily Iowan. 4192. Pies Cakes Bread 8:55 Service Reports Barn J;lance Party (WHO) Rolls Pastrie. 9:00 Iowa Council for Better ,rwAS A B/2EAK r WA'S Guy Lombardo (KXEL) Boy or girl to do hour and half Special Orders ;Education IN 1HE OR.i.lGSTOfGE 9:15 of kitchen work daily for two 9:30 America Sings City Bakery WHEN HE PHONED Correction Please (WMT) meals daily. Ford Hopkins. 9:.5 Keep 'Em Eating Barn Dance Party (WlIO) Z22 E. Washln&,ton Dial 6605 1\):00 What's Happening in GuY. 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P.AGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY, IOWA $ATURDAYI OCTOBER " III. ,..,JU Committee to Inspect ..11 Sanroma 10 Presenl Lleut. Willard C. Hofer, Fonner SUI Coach, ...1 Swimming' Pool loIN D.. In Cedar Rapids btl' Concert Nov. 29 Receives Commendation on Ouslanding Duly ,0.la, Inspection of the municipa.l " Puerto Rican Pianist Former assistant football coach cessful precISion attacks in thc ... . swimming pool in C~dar Rapids at the University of Iowa and one- face of enemy opposition to flight . , =t1VECEN'-=== To Second Artist is planned ror SUI'lday by , the discipline, skill of combat crews I == Be , '. 24th Season = swimming pool eommittcc of the tim,e qu.tarte,rback atht NotrdeB DamdeI and superior technique of cOln- Of Winter Series , , , umversl y m Sou en, n" manc\. the . ';1 • r 'II ' " Iowa ~lty recreatIOn commission" marioe Lieut. WilIat'~ C, Hofer Dul'ing this period when Ser­ , .~ I, I 4 .. '1944-1945 Jesus Maria San rom a, piano accordmg to J, r;dg,al' Fra!l1e, 1'7- ha,s been, commend.cd III Guam for ,geaht Blue's group flew 2,000 501'­ Vil'luoso, will present the second reation superintcnden\ tor Iowa outs,tandlllg performanc'e of duty. ties and dl'opped over 3,000 tons program o[ the concert series Nov. City. . Lleutena~t Hofe~' commanded of bombs for a loss of only six University, Theatre . a pIa loon III the first assault on planes Sergeant Blue served as an 29. The proposed municipal swim-' the south Guam beachhead, and aerial ~hotoil'aphel " Sanroma was born in Fajardo In ming pool for Iowa City will be later led a unit whicb joined In . School of Fine Arts 1903. His name is a common one pla~ned ~ imilarly to the pool, in the attack 011 Crole peninsula. In Son of Mrs. John Herring, 210 in Lu tin countries where the first- Cedar Rapid~. the landing, the men were met by Koser avenue, Corp. John A. Her­ University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa strong opposition, but he assisted ing is now on duty at Guadalcanal Members oJ. the committee to 'go the wounded to cover and the pla- with an ordnance maintenance ., to Cedar Rapids include Irving toon forwal'd to wipe out enemy company of the army's service of Weber, cilairman of the sWitnming resistance and reach the objective. supply forces. , ;. '. pool committee for the recreation 'The Guam fighting \Ya~ the first His organization maintains and commissi9ni H. S. Ivie, chairrran time Lieutenant Hofer has been repairs all types of army ord nance 01 the commission; commission under enemy fire. Last 'March he material such as tanks, cannons, members Mrs. Howard L . . Seye participllted in the unopposed jeeps, machine guns and riflcs. and Pro!. Elizabeth Halsey, and landing on Emirau island in the Corporal Herring cntered thc Frame. south Pacific. army in Febraul'Y, 1943, and went Plans wel~ made for the trip at Lieutenant Hofer attende~ Notre overseas in January, 1944. His the · regular monthlY meeting 01, I Dame university from 1935 to wiJe, Mrs. Ircnc HelTing, livcs the recreali(;JIl ' c Q m m iss Ion 1939, later becoming freshman with his mother. Wednesday night. coach at Ule University of Iowa. A brothel', Lieut. Charles Her­ He received his commission in the J'ing, is in the EUropcan theater of marine corps in April, 1943. opel·ations.

'Double ¥' Project I' Another ~erviceman from Iowa In what has been described as • J .City, SergI. Robert G. Blue, 420 E. one of the most destructive at­ I ,,' Fairchild street, has received a ci- tacks ever carried out Oy a single Needs Volunleers . , J tation :(or outstanding aehieve- group of medium bombers, the '. II i '" • ment on missions over Italy. Ser- B-2~ Mitchell group to which ' t Only one U. . W, A. activit>:' geant Blue, with his AAF B-26 Lieut. Orval L. Schnoebelen of , O'ciob8r. 23. 24. 25. 26 Qnd 27 under the "Double V" war service Marauder group was Cited by Iowa City, is assigned, destroyed The Skin of Our Teeth . t. • ~ • ..t·" ~ program is - now. opel'! for regis- Gen. 'Charles D~aul1e and the thre'e warships in Toulon harbor Jesus Marla Sanroma tratlon. UniveJ:slty women a l' e provisional French government. shortly after the landings in south- Pulitzer Prize Co~edy by Th~tOD Wilder ~~.t~~, ~ p.Ol., October 28 born is often called "Jesus." In still needed to help fill to John- General DeGaulle awarded the ern France. ordinary conversation, however, son county qupta for Red Cross Croix-de Guerre with palms to the Lieutenant Schnoebelen flew as surgical dressings, group commander. The citation co-pilot of his bomber in the at- • Sanroma answers to the nickname Volu'1teers ~e asked espe<:lally was attributed for the highly suc~ tack upon the heavily defended "ChuChu." to sign up for> making bandages harbor which was made without The Puerto Rican government with the gro':'l;l mI!Cting onl Frl-, tbe loss of a single bomber. * sent Sanroma, when he was 1~, day .afternoons . from . 3 until 5 M h'n 'B d The ships destroyed were a ' to the New England cOllservatol'y o'clock: It is still posible to sllJn 'arc I g an heavy cruiser, one battleship and I in Boston, At 16 he was graduated up for surgical dressings sections ' a submarine. Photos made by a with honors, winning the Mason earlier in tbe week, although Homecoming Plans reconnaissance plane the day fol- ~-.... -.. - - and Hamlin prize of a grand piano. these groups are nearly lull. Cit d lowing the attack showed the Later he studied with Antoinette There will hot be another reg- omp e e naval units gutted, burned and The Corn Is Green, . . SziemOwska, one of Paderewski's istration day; however, it 'will be completely disabled. Nov~r 13, 14., 15, 16 and 17 f pupiYs, in Boston, with Artur possible for IWpJ1}.e,n to register, by . D!!linitE; 1)lans for the march,- Lieutenant Schnoebelen is the Critics' Prize Play by Emlyn WUllama I • ~ • ".' I I. Schilllbel in Berlin and with Al- repQrn'1K ' for · work at-t.be .- Red tng .band's part in , the· Horneco{n- ,Son , of. the Walter Schnoebelens, fn/d Cortot in Paris. !lrd~s "~ surgrcal , dressings ,' cehter,. ~'ng ~ (00'tbaI1'game have been ,com-' . route, 4. Recitals Abroad just,1off ,the! 'river' room 'in' Iowa "pletild by Prof.' C: B. RillMer, di- Sanroma has appeared in re- 'UniOn: .... '." i :, :.;, "':' ., i; '. : I:. 'r'ectpt ,of the' Univ~rsiti , band, I it . Corp. ' De~ayne L., Justice with cital and with orch~stl'a in London, Ufliversit( ~~o~en ' ~IIY·: , ;Diake.,w~s ·anno\Ii1ee.d. ' ~ester~ .ay: :.. '. ' the Fifth army in Italy, has been ,i ' Paris, Berlin, Vlcnna, Madrid, sur8i,cal =. dres~lng~ ., at ,the ,·rowlll 'Before 'the game, the band WIll a'Yarded the Brt'nze star lor he- BUl'cel~na and the major cities of Unlon',

Admit Will to Probate · Charqe Upon PreHntallon ol Stud.kat kl.q\l.~~~,o~ ~~ :, The will of Char)es J. Chansky " • I was admHled to pl'Obate In dIs­ I tl'ict court yesterday. Anna Chansky and Ralph P. Chansky were appolnted execu­ trix and executor. Mtorney tor Ult! ~tat\! 14 WUUllm It, If"t,