~ Y 31. 1942 ===~ Browns Split Cooler -- Double Card WIth Yanks, 8eatteretl showers today; cooler :ed 9-1, 8-0 THE-- DAILY IOWAN lOu'heas~ and erlreme ---.. See Slor, Dn 1'..-e 4 Iowa City's ~ornin9 Newspaper eut IJOrtlon. Iben fIVE CENTS THE ASSOCIATED pat: s IOWA CITY. IOWA SATURDAY. AUGUST 1. 1942 nl AIIOCIATID ru.. VOLUME XLII NUMBER 266 tlend , . 'am he Iowa CII) us. ee :tend an "I.fo ,owa wing 01 aturday and AS UNIVERSITY OF IOWA GRADUATED LARGEST SUMMER SESSION CLASS South Pacific Front I, John Pipet Pelley Lellers nander, an: Flares Up as Japs Stem Powerful I attend all John Piper To I. McCready' Goat Gland Push Near Moresby Enemy Thrust Ions officer: I. Tl'ott; Bob Enemy on Offen,ive ladron NO. 2 flp~rt Shown In ht lahtl BaHle At Stalingrad at the Des port at 3:50 Of Australian Area pre, Hint Activitie, Might Reds Withdraw Only !t will ay THE ASIOCIATED ••EII8 11ew and in. Extend 'Beyond' U. $. G ENE R A L MacARTHUR'S In Bataisk Sector; IJe.d Sunday HEADQUARTERS, Australia­ d 1I1Spection AI Prosecution Re,ts The Austrslian tront, quiescent for RAF Hits Continent will also b~ nearly three months since the 'ast Sunday INDIANAPOLIS (AP) ­ Coral sea battle, is becoming active By RICHARD McMURRAY by the Des The govemment late yesterday again" with the Japanese showing Assoclaled 1'retllf War Editor lor chambers rested its case against William signs of taking the initiative. Russian forces guarding the , local chap. Dudley Pelley, silver shirt Although it is from the allied allea. u oil treasures retreated s and pilata' leader, and two ussocilltes, side that the cries for an offen­ farther south and southeast 0' charged with criminal sedition, sive have been most urgent, it Bat8isk below the Don Friday, and as a climax i utt'oduced doc· is the Japanese who show indica­ but fought a major German of­ tions of having recouped some of fensive ~1U" eatening industrial Frosh umentary evIdence which hinted their air losses and who are now his activities might "go beyond exertlng the pressure that has re- Stalingrad 10 a standstill, 8 So­ :ontinue the confines of. America." viet communique indicated early today 9 August Oscar R. Ewing, special prose­ BULLETIN 'fhe Russia ns dropped back cutor, read to the jury Excerpts · GENRAL MACARTHUR'S !rom copies of two letters the to new positions in the CaUCQliU8 the regular I HEADQUARTERS, Auslralla, ,y, the onl/ government alleges were written on Iy aft r "bloody battles" of pus will be by Pelley to Dr. John It Brinkley, Saturday, (A1')-An allied air defense in which 600 enemy at­ independent deCeased, one-time "goat-gland" unit attacked and "probably tackers were killed, the Soviets and law stu. specialist, and Col. E. N. Sanctu­ hit" a JaP*nttle cruiser south of ary, of New York, retired. A.mbolna Island, In tbe Dutch declared. Candidates for degrees at last nlcht's convocation program are shown on the steps of the towa Union Prof. Troyer Andersun, visltlnK professor of history. spoke at last East indies, while other bombers Intense fighting also was re­ will continue (Col. Sanctuary was indicted brldre before entering the Union lounge wherc degrces were awarded by President Virgil M. Hancher. nll'ht's convocation service In the main lounge of Iowa Union on the July 21 in federal court at Wash­ were carrylnl' out devastln, ported around the Tsimlyansk students will Approximately 425 students received degrees. tn addition to a large number of students froDl 66 ~wa subject, "Is National Unity Enough?" Official announcement was madll Ington, D.C., for criminal sedi­ raids on Japanese bases at Gona bridgeheads, where 1,000 Germans lU g. 15, and counties, students from 30 other states and many rrom outlying pas e5 Ions received award last IIlgbt. last night by President VlrKIl M. Hancher that Professor Anderson were Usted as slain. n in school tion and conspiracy). Milston, northea.tern New Gui­ ForelKn stUdents to whioh degrees were presented were Pao Fa Chu of China; Futoshi 't:&kazawa of will be on the staff of the university history department tor next rear. nea, Gen. Doudas MacArthur's Now-or-Never Seize LeUers Hawaii; Ken.neth .1

illg "J/ills of once lively tountS and tJiZ­ lwges. There are stacks of diod and l011g · ~, s·u .J{' li neB of wOllflded. Neither plant MY 0111- 9/0 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL 1Il0l can survive the olls/allght of thig 10 I horde of the ages.' TODAY'S mGHLIGBTS UNIVERSITY CALENDAR • • • Cl Manila, Con gidor, Tobruk, SevastopoI, NAVY VS. MU CATINE Monday, Aurusl 3 Salurday, August 29 R~ The baseball game between the Independent Study Unlt begins. Leningrad-they are like the living dead, Completion ot 12 week term for Seahawks and the Muscatine Friday, August Z1 • Americans too Impatient for .Mass their heart cut out, their spir leveled to /.' the gt'ound, their halls, their tores, their Moose will be broadcast over sta­ Independent study unit ends. new freshmen. tion WSUl from 4 to 6 o'clock this PrOtei Aerial Assaults- Faster and Further homes demolished by til deadly hands of afternoon. (For information regardiur dau. beYOnd thli ICbec1a1e, lee 1riJI b WASHINGTON-The British are really bombs and bursting shells. The eerie shadows reservations III tbe offlce or the Preslden~ Old Capitol.) IIJODth making hash out. oC GerDInn indnstrial cities from their crumbling walls are mute evi­ TODAY'S PROGRAM denc of the borrors of' war. sorshiJ one by one, but experienc on.t his night bomb­ terlal War is filled with horror, d struct ion, fear 8.-'Morning Chapel, Don a I d GENERAL NOTICES ing front hill placed certain definite limIta­ J)ier~ Ind d ath. But -despite- thes& ghasth facts, - WEIlStrom tions on what can be done with it. presid though perhaps JJot outweigbjng them. war 8:15--Musical MiniatureS RECREATIONAL SWJMM]NG leave stamped addressed envelopes The rp. 8:55-Service Reports been changed to 8 and 9 p.m. on week in August. grand aerial assaxlts faster and further, us on to new peaks of achievement. We Rtrive 9-5alon Music Tuesdays ond Thursdays. This is HARRY G. BAJlNE8 for progress. We work at inventing and give 9:15--Homemaker's Forum open to all members of the univer. Rerlslrar has cast some reflection on British eJ­ sity staff and luculty and their ficie1lC1/ . It is not tltal. our all to outdo onr enemies. 9:30-Music Magic • • • 10-Trel\suiY Star pqra.qe . husbands, to women graduate stu- • • • As Americans we have lilJed 111;11.'1'­ 10;1 5--Yesterday's Musi<:al Fa- dents and their husbands. Fees SCHEDULE OF LIBRARY The Birtish tarted this super bombing must be paid at treasurer's office HOURS ';ously, movillg leis"rely, always in ~-h.e ii­ vorites campaign the night of :May 30·31, with a by all neept students. July 3t-Sept. '1 rection of greal ': comfort andl~eam. l\r ~ lO;30-Tht; Bookshelf thousand-plane aUack on Cologne. They went ll-Musical Chats PROF. M. GLADYS soon General Library Reading ItOOll13 have been employed i1} the /msinesf of 'Ph I I Ed &l Aug. I~Sept. 7, Mon.-Pri 8:30 B. back at E en and th Ruhr with a thousand 1l:50-Farm Flashes W makillg O1,r lives more comple~e; i1~ ft,qlr­ omens ysca uca ot! m.-12;00m.; 1;00-5;00 p. m. Sstur- planes two nights later, but could not dupli­ 12-Rhythm. Rambles ing our happitl~ s more thorough mid B~ON day 8:~0 n. ~.• 12; OO m, cate these att8l!ks again for nearly three 12 :30-Marvel of Vision lasting. We Mve worked for 011" livt,'Zi. 12;45--United States Depart- 08ear: Brown. 16-,ear-old Ne(ro youth fro~ Chlcaco, plays the rille . . . I Education Llbrart weeks. 01 Lowel,1 PrIor In "Secret OUy," popular BLUE network chlldren'lI An~one ~nt~res.ted m playmg July 31, 7:00 a, m.-G:OO p. m. hood, but our work has 1lQt been drltdgery, ment of Agriculture badmmton , IS inViterun around town wit)\ t ures vaca tIon spo or mger. The war has done this. It has Ginger's mother Lela Rogers have gone jn for series with deadly fully written and versuasive pres· • • • Up i11 Pontiac, Mich., an itld1t1trial city facetious inSignia such as "No '. h' clamped down on more than 800, There is no (Juestion about the damage done spends most of her time t ere. 000 amateur photographers in seriousness. We have seaport ser- entation of Mr.• Lennon's ideas. witlt 25,000 war worker', 9,000 of whom Tengo Rancho" and "No Ranch She came down to play Ginger's ies, and rivel' series, and series when they hit. 'l'he British have aCinning game as after coming from far back to take Usual in Goshen the opener of a four-game series. Roster by positions, subject to the plate proved fl,ltile, the pow­ his mates pounded out a 6-1 de­ a ten-round decision from Light­ * G e h I' i n g e r 's round-tripper later revision, is: erful Yankees garnered 10 hits, cision. weight Champion Sammy AngoU blasted Tex Hughson from the Ends: Bill Burkett, Indepen­ two of thero home runs by Char1ie • • • in Madison Square Garden. Robin­ NEW YORK-They haven't got. mound and brought in relief hurler dence; Bill Parker, Des MOines; Keller nnd Joe Gordon, their 16th Today's team will be the tlrst son weighed 144 1/ 4; Angott 139 around to rationing hay yet, so the Bill Butland who permitted only Al Mannino, Westfield, N. J .; Bill one with which Vocel has had and 10th, res~tively. 3/ 4. Hamblet'Onian stake, the Kentucky one hit the remainder of the jn­ Barbour, Mason City; Jim Keane, New York sewl1d up the game any len&'th of time to work with, PHing the 122nd straight tri­ derby of harness racing, will be ning. Hughson, however, received Bellaire, Ohio; Waldo Maroll, in the second inning with the help and In "Otts'" words "It will be umph on his unbeaten record as an staged as usual Aug. 12 on the credit for the victory, his twelfth Davenport; Jim Sweeney, Cedar of Pitchers Denny Galehouse and a t'ghUnl', snappy ouUlt, and amateur and a pro, the Skinny Good Time park triangle at drowsy against three losses, while Al Ben­ Rapids, and Harry FreY, FairfieJd. Bob Muncrief, and one St. Louis I'm well pleased with Its work." Harlem hammer, who is regarded Goshen, N. Y., which for one day ton, who was nicked for 11 safe­ Tackles: Al Urban, Cedar Ra. errol'. After Keller brought around • • • in some circles as the "uncrowned each year basks in the National ties in six and two-thirds innings, pids; John Staak, Davenport; Bru' two runs with his circuit smash, LIEUT. JOE TRU KOWSKI-plctured above. is the current leader of Vogel took over the day before welterweight champion," spotted spotlight. suffered his eighth defeat. He has no Niedziela, Chicago, Ill.; Jerri four more were scored on a single, Seabawk batsmen with a pace-settlnc .473. Truskowski started the the first tilt with the Cedar Rapids Sammy three of the first four six victories. Kubal, Chicago, Ill.; Roger Kant season by working behind the plate, but It wa ~ soon discovered that As usual is used advisedly. erl'or and fiye walks. Muncrie! Raiders here last T h u r s day rounds, then turned loose his start­ The Red Sox got 12 hits. Two Mundelein, I1!.; Bob Yelton, Ila he also had talents in the IIrst baslftl' line. and thars where he's been The horses will lrot as usual, anll gave up the last walk before and II ina e that time the ling speed and explosive punch­ of the blows were home runs, one Porte, Ind.; Stanley Mohrbacher, ever since. His bir bat bas been a leadinr tactor in the Pre-Filcht Seahawks have played thre\! the l'aUused and shIrt-sleeved Gordon forced Keller to end the ing power to take the verdict. fans wUl I'l\&W on fded chicken each by Tony Lupien and Ted Cedar Rapids; Henry Blum, Tet­ inning. school team's record of Ix win and only two losses. Fans will have games, dropping two to the Raid­ Williams. ril; Warren Vogt, Council Blufts, a chance to see Truskowski In action this afternoon when the Sea­ ers, games which might just as For most of the way, a good­ under the bl« striped tent where The BI'owns were anything but sized crowd stood and roared at the nell'hbortll,f church women and Joe Byrd, Dallas, TeJl. .. idl at the plate in the first en­ hawks meet the Muscatine Moose nine at 4 o'clock on the diamond easily have gone the other way, Boston AD R H PO A E Guards: Gene Curran, Chica,lli; south of the fieldhouse.-BATTER UP! and topping the Davenport Ma­ the blistering, bruising brawl, par­ turn a. preUy penny. counter. Thirty-three hits were ticularly in the eighth round, when ------Ill.; Del Dickerhoof, Bellaire, Otllo; - Offirial TI}<' Xavy Photogl'aph roons by a 6 to 1 count. But nobody knows just how DiMaggio cf ...... 5 0 1 0 0 Bob Penaluna, Waterloo; Ralph rapped out, the 17 for St. Louis both fighters were on the floor, o Batting averages for the team, many of these fans there will be 1 4 2 0 Beardsley, Anamosa; Bob Liddy, equalling the high-hit total against ------~~---- each for an eight count. Pesky ss ...... 4 o just released, reveal that Lieut. this year, what with transporta­ Williams II ...... 5 2 2 3 1 0 Monticello; Don Lehmkuhl, C~ar the Yankees this season in a single The Associated Press score card tion something of a problem. In gume. Joe Truskowski is leading the hit­ Lupien Ib ...... 5 3 3 6 1 0 Rapids; Orville Davidsmeyer, 26-Year -Old Hoosier ting parade with a top .473 aver­ gave Robinson the last six rounds, the past the crowds have been 1 1 3 2 0 Downers Grove, Ill.; Harris state- (Flrsl Ga~e) MAJOR LEAGUE Doerr 2b ...... 4 age_ and that Cadet Bob Jenkins Angott the first three, and called estimated at upwards of 40,000, Fox 1'1 ...... 4 1 2 2 0 0 berg, Dell Rapids, S. D.; Bob the fo urth even. New York ADRHPOAE Takes First Round is next among the regular con­ but a wink goes with those esti­ 1'( ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Richardson, Jefferson; Ke,jlb testants with a .3 04 percentage. It was Robinson's sec 0 n d mates as the figures have a cha~~ 3b ...... 4 0 2 2 2 0 Stinson, New Hampton; Leo Mas· Cl'oselti, 3b ...... 4 I 1 1 1 SJANDINGS 2 Up close to the .300 mark is Cadet straight win over the swarthy little bel' of commerce bulge. Peacock c ...... 4 0 1 4 0 0 terson, Louisville, Ohio; Bob Dav~ , Hassett, 1b ...... 5 I 1 4 2 0 Of Golf Tournament Jim Phipps, with a .294 . Washington, Pa., wallopel', who Anyway, it's always a whopping Hughson p ...... 3 0 0 2 2 0 ~s Moines. RosaI', xxxx .... I 0 0 0 0 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE turned in one of his best fights crowd for such a seiting, and there ButIand p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Centers: Bob Lauterbach, sac Henrich, rf ...... 6 0 2 1 0 0 • • • W L Pct. GB ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)-Bob Ensign Gene Flick Is the lead­ last night-certainly his top per­ always is plenty to talk about ------City; Forrest Masterson, Louisville, DiMaggio, cr .... 5 2 3 1 0 0 Brooklyn ...... 70 29 .707 Hamilton, a 26-year-old Hoosier Ing Seahawk hurler with a 3 and formance in Madison Square when it is all over, with such in­ Totals ...... 38 7 12 27 10 0 Ohio; Tom Hand, Emmetsburg, Gordon, 2b ...... 3 2 2 4 3 0 Garden-in a losing cause. cidents as Brown Berry's $40,000 St. Louis ...... 60 36 .633 8~ hot shot [rom Evansville, Ind., o record. Cadet Hal Carlson has and Bob Weber, Muscatine. Keller, If ...... 4 I 1 1 0 0 The eigh th round last night pro­ stumble in the final heat in 1933 Detroit AD R H PO A E Quarterbacks: Jim Youel, Ft. 1 ironed a 67 out of the hilly Keller a 1.000 record with 2 alld O. Rizzuto, ss ...... 5 I 2 4 1 0 Cincinnati ...... 53 45 .54 1 16 1" public COUI'se yesterday to take Reusswlr Is at .500 with 1 and I, vided the most explosives-and when driver Fred Egan had the Madison; Ben Trickey, Marshali· Hemsley, c ...... 4 0 1 5 1 0 New York ...... 52 47 .525 18 top billlng at the close of the witHe Wilshere was beaten In the comedy relief. Ray bounced purse all but won, and the frequent Hitchcock ss ...... 4 0 0 5 7 0 town, and Ed Schweizer, Burling- Rlilling, x ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Chicago ...... 47 55 .461 24'h his tlrst start Monday at Cedar a long left hook off Sammy's chin dust eating of favorites invariably Ross zzz ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 . ton. S Ikirk, xx ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 first round ot the $5,000 St. Paul cropping up. Pittsburgh ...... 43 52 .453 25 goU open. Rapids. and Sammy's knees started to Cramer cf ...... 5 1 2 0 0 0 Left Halfbacks: Tom Farmer, Borowy, p ...... 3 0 1 1 1 0 bend. As he sagged, he grabbed Boston ...... 41 62 .398 31 Hamilton, recent winner of the • • • Forty three-year-olds are en­ McCosky If ...... 5 1 2 1 1 0 Cedar Rapids; Sam Vacanti, Oin~- Murphy, p ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 Philadelphia 28 68 .292 40 ¥.. Vogel probably will start Cadet hold of Robinson and suddenly tered Utis year, with a starting Higgins 3b ...... 5 0 4 0 3 1 ha, Neb., and Ted Curran, QuincY, Lind II, xxx .... 1 1 0 Indiana state open, was one of 0 0 0 Yesterda.y's Resulls 25 players to break Keller's 36- Dave Nelson at short and in the both were on the floor. The knock­ field of from eight to lOin pros­ Radcliff Ib ...... 5 0 1 14 2 0 Ill. Cincinnati 5, Boston 2 leadoff spot. Ensi,gn Don Linde­ down timekeeper reached "eight" pect. This will brini the purse to Harris rf ...... 4 0 1 1 0 1 Right Halfbacks: Bill Stauss, Totals ...... ------42 36-72 par a~ a field of 150 started 8 16 24 9 1 St. Louis at New York (post­ niter the $1,000 top prize money berg will bat second and hold before they got up, Sammy inside a little better than $40,000, and Franklin 2b ...... 4 2 1 1 2 0 Creston; Russell Benda. Tama; , x-Batted for Hemsley in 9th. poned) for pros. down the hot corner, while Lieu- the ropes and Ray outside on the the total purse since the event Tebbetts c ...... 4 0 3 5 0 0 Bob Spencer, Chicago, Ill.; Aubr(!J xx-Ran for Ruffing in 9th. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (post­ rn 68 Bracket tenant Truskowski will bat third ring apron, where be had rolled. was started 17 years ago to well Gorsica z ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 Daediow, Mediapolis; Al Lltzel-. xxx-Batted for Murphy in 9th. poned) LOcked in the 68 bracket were and take care of the first base du- Sammy's title was not on the over $800,000. Benton p ...... 3 0 0 0 1 1 man, Osage, and Ted Lewis, Iowa xxxx-BaUed lor Hassett in 9th. line last night. That is stored away Henshaw p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 City. AMERI AN LEAGUE Chick Harbert, Battle Creek, ties. ... The favorite this year looms until he meets Allie Stolz this fall. Gehringer zz .... 1 1 1 0 0 0 Fullbacks: Dick Hoerner, Du\j~, '-LouIs l\BRHPOAE W L Pd. GB Mich.; Lawson Little of Monterey, ' Cadet Paul MIloseVIch WIll bat as Colby Hanover, the 1941 two­ New York ...... 68 32 .680 ...... Cal.; Gene Kunes of Philadelphia, cleunup and handle the ~eysto~e year-old trotunc champion pu ------I que; Charles Uknes, Sioux City; Totals ...... 40 6 15 27 16 3 Jim Ferguson, Downers G :ov~, Guttel'idge, 2b .. 5 1 2 3 Ii 0 Boston ...... 56 44 .560 12 1935 Canadian open champion and sack, followed by EnSIgn Jim C·' . W II chased for ~15,OOO last fall by Clilt, 3b ...... " 3 1 1 0 Clev land ...... 57 47 .548 13 veteran Jimmy Hines of Great Langhurst in left field. Phipps ,"c,"nat! a OpS C. W. Phellts of New York a~d z-Ran for Tebbetts in ninth. Ill., and Phil Tone, Park Rld.c. McQuinn, Ib .. .. " l 2 9 2 0 St. Louis ...... 53 51 .510 17 Neck, Long Island. will patrol .the ce~terfjeld. gardens IBoston Braves, 5-2 r. W. Gleason of Williamsport, zz-Batted for Henshaw in ninth. m. Laabs, II ...... 5 1 3 0 0 0 Detroit ...... 49 54 .476 20 'h Six par-wreckers were bunched and take hIS cut m the SIxth slot. BOSTON (AP)-Gene "Junior" Pa., from the estde of the late zzz-Batted for Hitchcock in .' ninth. Stephens, 5S .... " 1 1 3 2 1 Chicago ...... 43 55 .439 24 at 69. They were Johnny Revolta, Cadet Joe Renn7r wlll. bat sev- Thompson thl'ew a three-hitter at Eugene Frey of York, Pa. Egan, Criscola, cf ...... 5 2 2 3 0 0 Washington ...... 41 61 .402 28 of Evanston, Ill., a two-time win- enth. and. play rJg~t fIeld, and the Boston Braves to give the Cin­ who won ilie 1940 Hambletonlan Boston ...... 010 310 200-7 White Sox Slug c;lut • Chartak, rf ...... 3 2 2 3 0 0 Philadelphia .... 42 65 .393 29~ ner of the St. Paul meet; Len Jen~ms ~Ill be behmd tpe plate, cinnati Reds a 5-2 decision and the with Spencer Scott, and had that Detroit ...... 011 110 002- 6 7-2 Victory Over Nail Fer~ell, c ...... 5 0 2 5 0 0 Yeslerday's Results Dodson of Kansas City, Mo.; lead- battmg eighth. opening tilt of a four-game week unbellevably bad luck In 1933, will ride the sulky. Evansville Wins, 5-4 Hollingsworth, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 9-8; New York 8-0 ing money winner Ben Hogan of end series. CHICAGO {AP)-The Chica.iq McQuillen, Z •.•• 2 0 0 0 0 0 (doubleheader) Hershey, Pa.; Jimmy Thomson of Cincinnati put the game away Coiby Hanover won seven of Evansville .... 200 000 3-5 8 0 White Sox slugged out a 7 to 2 Fel'ens, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 1 Boston 7, Detroit 6 Del Monte, Cal.; Tony Penna of in the first two innings when it 11 starts last year, but was soundly Waterloo ...... 010 000 3-4 7 0 victory over the Washington Sell­ Appleton, p .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago 7, Washington 2 Dayton, Ohio and Bill Kaiser of pushed over three quick runs trounced by George F. Benham's Hazel and Carr; Montgomery ators last night with J ohnny 1{uin. ------Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 4 Louisville, Ky. Cannon Ball the day before the and Andrews. phries winning his seventh game Cincinnati .. AB R ~ PO A E TOlals ...... 40 9 17 27 11 2 Included in the 70 group were 1941 Hambletonian, and Cannon of the season while the Com.iskey ------Bill will be right there again Aug. z-Batted for Hollingsworth. i~ TODAY'S PITCHERS such standouts os Dutch Harrison, Walker cf ...... 5 1 3 6 0 0 will be Henry Thomas, winner in team was making' lO hits off Early 12, with Harry Whitney driving 6th. National Leal'ue Harrisburg, Pa.; Llloyd Mangrum, MarshaU r1 ...... 5 0 3 I 0 0 1937 and in 1938 with Shirley and Wynn and Ray Scarborough. '. him. Cannon Ball is a good colt New York ...... 020 212 001- 8, St. Louis at New York (2)- Monterey Park, Cal., and defend­ Frey 2b ...... 5 0 0 2 4 0 McOlin Hanover. Thomas, tutor at St. Louis ...... 020 006 10x-9 Beazley (11-5) and Lanier (6-4) ing champion Horton Smith of Tipton It ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 at the sharp turns, which may Lawerence Sheppard's Hanover (Second Gune) VB. Carpenter (8-8) and Sunkel Springfield, Mo. Two local pros, CHICAGO (AP)-With eight McCormick Ib .. 4 0 0 12 0 0 be quite a factor at the odd-shaped farms at Hanover, Po, is the only (2-3) . Good Time track. driver to win twice in a row. Ne~ l"ork Joe Coria and Stan Larson; the other horses daring to oppose him, Haas 3b ...... 4 0 1 0 0 1 AD R H PO A E Chicago at Brooklyn- Schmitz up-and-coming shotmaker of Mad­ Whirlaway, Turfdom's all-time Joost ss ...... 3 2 0 0 3 0 The drivers, mostly leathery­ • • • Hassett, Ib ...... 5 1 0 11 2 0 (3-6) vs. Higbe (10-8). ison, Wis., Jim Milward, and vet~ money winning champion, proba- R. West c ...... 3 1 1 4 1 0 faced veterans who have been Missing wllJ be WaIter Cox, RoUe, 3b ...... " 1 2 0 5 0 Cincinnati at Boston- Riddle eran Abe Espinosa and his for­ bly will go to the post a 2 to 5 Thompson p .... 3 0 1 0 4 0 clucking at horses since they the homespun, David Harum­ Henrich, rf ...... " 0 1 1 0 0 (5-6) vs. Salvo (4-3). mer pupil, Chuck Grant, both of favorite to win the $31,600 Arling- Beggs p ...... 0 0 0 0 2 0 learned to walk, share the spot­ type who trained Bill Cane's DiMagaio, ct .. 3 1 1 2 0 0 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia - Decatur, Ill., completed the 70 ton handicap today. ------light with the colts, and they'll be Good Time .table for years, and Keller, 11 ...... 4 2 3 2 0 0 Gornicki (1-1) vs. Hoerst (4-10). shooters. If Whklaway triumphs, as al- Totals ...... 36 5 10 27 1~ 1 there in all their glory this year. who won the Hambletonlan In Gordon, 2l,J .. , ..... 3 2 1 5 2 0 American Leal'ue Dead WUh Approaches most everyone figures he will, and Bolton There'll be Hugh "Doc" Par­ 1929 with Waller Dear. Cox died Rizzuto, 5S ...... 5 0 0 2 5 0 New York at St. Louis (10-5) Top man Hamilton was dead all nine horses start, he will pick AD R H PO ~ It shall, champion driver more years Jan winter. Faillng health had than he can count, chewing on the kept him from dril'lnc In recenl Rosar, c ...... 5 1 1 2 0 0 vs. Niggeling (9-9). wi th his approaches which left ~ another $24,000 to add to his Holmes cf ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 ever-p~sent match. There will b~ years. Chandler, p ...... 4 0 1 2 1 0 Boston at Detroit - W8iIle.r him with putts under six feet for fabulous bank roll of ~S4,336. 1~ Cooney' rl ., ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 his brother, Darryl. The last time ______(9-10) vs. ~ewhouser (4-8). three of his five birdies. will be Whirly's eleventh start of Fernandez 3b .. 3 0 0 () 2 0 • • • (Only games scheduled). "J4st to show you how these the year and his first since win- M. West Ib ...... 4 0 0 9 d 0 they were rivals in the Hamble­ The event last year Totals ...... 37 8 10 27 15 0 tonian was in 1934, when they greens react," the broad-should­ ning the $50,000 Massachusetts Ross 1f ...... 3 0 1 5 0 0 by Bill Gallon, owned by R. H. St. Louis AU R H PO A E ered leader confided, "on the handicap to ecllpse Seabiscuit'l/ Lamanna zz ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 worked together to outmaneuver Johnston of Charlotte, N. C., and Als Reach Up From Sep Palin. Darryl will drive Axton green I bad a four foot putt for a driven. by Lee Smith. Johnston is Gutteridge, 2b .. 4 0 previous all-hi&h money winning IMiller ss ...... 4 1 1 3 1 ~ o 2 2 0 Cellar to Lick Tribe three. I missed and had a four record of $437,700. SisH 2b ...... 2 0 0 3 6 0 Hanov~. Doc hasn't made up his back again, this time with Pay Up, Clift, 3b ...... 3 0 mind as to which horse he will o 2 4 1 foot putt lett for a 4. I got It.'' The race at a mile and a quar- Masi c ...... 3 0 O ' 4 1 0 winner of the Matron stakes at McQuinn, Ib .... 3 . 0 drive, but his red, white and blue the Roosevelt track Long Island o 11 2 0 In Error-Studded Tilt After another 18 holes loday, the ter- Whirlaway's' best distance--- Earley p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 on Laabs, U ...... 4 0 silks will be in there. If there's anything in a name it 1 3 0 0 field will be cut to the 64 low will wind-up Arlington park's Tost p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stephens, ss .... 4 0 1 2 3 0 CLEVELAND (AP)-The Ath­ There wiU be Ben White, who might be a good idea to keep an scorers for the 36-hole finish to- richest season in history with a Lombardi ~ ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cr i scola , cl ...... 2 0 won in 1933 With Mary Re~olds , eye on that nag Aug. 12. o 2 0 0 letics, whose Bob Johnson notched morrow. mutuel handle o:f about $20,000- Hutchings P .... 2 0 0 1 2 0 Chartak, rt ...... 3 0 2 0 0 a three-run homer in the fifth in­ and in 1936 with Rosalind. There o 000 in a 34 day stand. Waner ZZ2: ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ferrell, c ...... 3 0 o 2 0 0 ning, reached up from the cellnr BCJ! Jones, trainer of Whirlaway, ______Gale house , p .... 0 0 000 0 last night to lick the Cleveland 17-Year-Old Jockey said the horse would be shipped Totals ...... 30 2 3 27 12 1 •. , 'NEWS SPECIAL,· NOW' Muncriet, p ...... 2 0 1 1 1 0 Indians, 6 to 4, in a contest marked to Saratoga Spr'ngs tomorrow to z-Batted for Tost in 2nd. • • McQuillen, x .... 1 0 PRE-FUGHT CADETS PASS o 0 0 0 by five errors. Oris Hockett also Falls Short of Mark fill eastern engagements which, he zz-Ran fo r Ross in 9th. Ferens, p ...... ,. 0 0 CL 0 0 0 hit for the circuit. hopes, will bring WhkJaway's zzz-Batted for Hutchings in The Athletics grabbed their SALEM, N. H., (AP)-WilJie money winning total up to $500,000 9th. Totals ...... 29 0 3 27 12 1 first three runs in the fourth TurhbuU, up on Mad CrusadeL', by the end of the season. Cincinnati ...... 120 000 110-5 x-Balled for Muncrief in 8th. stanza. was shunted to second place by eoston ...... 000 000 002-2 New York ...... 060 000 200-8 Dick Fowler a 1reshman right­ the camera in the seventh race at St. Louis ...... 000 000 000-0 hander, was credited with his third Rockingham park yesterday and m'Ul"~ature 2 - " - 6 - 8 - 10 victory against eight losses. At tbe 17 -year-old Hot Springs, Ark Smith, who retired for a pinch NOWI TILL TI,IESDA YI TroHin9. C I u b PI~ns " outh lost his chance of becominy DQ~celan~ Ballroom Anoiher All-Fun Week-Enell hitter in the fiItll, suffered his tl'.E' first jockey £0 ride ~ighr win To Hold Annual Race eighth loss compared with eillht ners on a single program. Cedar Rapids At· Ky. wins. He completed his day's work ~~~in~t~n, with seven triumphs and the sec­ To-Night Saturday in Person LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-It ap­ ond, fi nishing out of the money "Rhythm By Raeburn" peared last.niaht t.i1at the 69-year­ in only the first event of the nine­ old Lexulrton Trots, last of the race card. BOYD RAEBURN It was the first time a j~key, grand circuit. meetin,s each season And Mis Orchestra would be held this faU despite the riding on a traclc in the Urriled fact the Kentucky Trotting Horse States, had triumphed in seven races in one day sincE' J. Sylvester direct from the thez Paree. Breeders I158QCiiltioo. whfcb has rurned Ole trick at ltavenna park, C}ficago. and N1IC been spons,?riRIJ the event, n9w is OhiO, Oct. 18, 1930. Celebrated in receivershIp. IS Artiata James B. Johnson Jr., RQches­ WIns DI1n1 Title GenlB e6c; Ladle•• 7e tUi 11:15, tel', Mich., said a new orianlza­ PEORIA, III (AP)-Virginia In­ lICe afler, pw tax. tion, Horsemen's Trotting club, gram of Winnetka, Ill., woo. tl)e had been formed and probably Illinois state women's golt cham­ Tomorrow Sunday would lellse th~Kthba's track from pionship yesterday by defe tine Court Huuty & Band Samuel M. Look, receiver, and Dorothy Foster of Springfield, Ill, 'l;UES~.\Y! Tues. Bobby Grigg. Music "DrlQlis of u,e Con,ol" conduct an a-day meetln, from ----.au.... ---- I up. Their match went the full Plus IIFrlsco LU'" ~pt. ~. &h.r9U1h O~L L W;~...... ~_ 36 bolea. II'P 1 . ,~ jrinIDAY, AUGUST 1. 1942 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA :C t TY,- ){)WA- PAGE FIVE =~ These were printed in "The GaU­ box of foreign broadclist analyses were offered as government evi­ RESCUE AT SEA-JUST IN THE NtcK OF TIME! lean," a magazine, and a pamphlet < IlERPRETlNG- dence. CARGO PLANES- titled "We Fight lor This RepUblic (Continued from page 2) Subpoenas went

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.,AV&M .."_ • .ow", ""AIL .",u~ NUMN_N S oro ..AiM.4! ...... ~ 7IWS GONE, WOULD BE " ItNQ:> a.ovr.IN __ &u,,' NIVtIS",.,../f - Do ,,,. -rop,.,V' 'BLOW QI-ntE PUFJiLE lJI:L,'UNE ...... PAGE SIX .J THE DAlLY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA SATURDAY, AUGUST 1. 1942 Prof. Troyer Anderson Gives Address at . Summer Graduation ------* * * • • • • ... Visiting History PRESIDENT HANCHER AWARDS DEGREES AT CONVOCATION Backyard Circus AUSTRALIAN TRANSPORT CAUGHT IN HAIL OF FIRE Abbott, Costello Net Lecturer Talks 35 Cents Each OMAHA (AP)-Fourleen-year­ old Jerry Young staged a backyard 'O'nUnanimity circus last night tor the Red Cross and his star performers were bilfed as Bud Abbott and Lou CosteJlo. / Registrar H.' Barnes the comedy pair of screen and , Presides at Exercises radio. Their 5alary-35 cents each. Jerry and two friends eluded In Lounge of Union I hotel guards, got into the comed- ians' room and persuaded them to "W ~ mwt act. with unity if iI sign on lhe dotted line on the 35- can be secured quickly, wltho\-! Ice nt scale. "Boy," multcred Ab­ unity if securing it would cause bott, "and they thought Belasco had somethlng. That kid wlll be a delay. Only thus can we survive millionaire by the time he is 16." the perils o[ our age." declared I Prof. Troyer S. Anderson, visiting faculty member in the history de­ D.; Waldo W. Braden, Ml. Pleas­ partment, spcaking on "Is National Iant; Robert R. Buell. Weoster Unity Enough?" at the summer I City; John W. Chotlos, Iowa City; convocation at Iowa Union lasi Wllllam J. Collins, Davehport; night. Herman R. CrOOkshank, Brook­ Registrar Harry GrinneU Barnes I field, Mo.; Nathan N. Crounse, served alt master of ceremonies, Iowa City; Dwight K. Curtis, Iowa and Prof. M. WlIlard Lampe, head CIty; James F. Curtis, Iowa City; of the school of religion, gave the Georli6 B. Dearing, Corry, Pa.; invocation. Baccalaureate degrees Raymond A. Dennison, Oxford, 0.; Henry B. Devlin, Detroit, were conferred by Presidenl Virgil Mich.; Beatrice Edwards, Denver, This Australian transport, which may be seen Just below and to the right or the bluest bomb bul'1l. M. Hancher. Col.; Paul R. Eldridge. Oklahoma was slUlk by Japanese air bombers-but It took them two days to do It. The shl!l was caught in III To the tender a larm for the de­ PresIdent Vlrrll M. Hancher awards one of the 425 de,rees presented at la.t night's J'raduatlon servi­ City, Okla.; Leon Fe s tin gel', attack on Port Moresby, Australia. (Centrai Press Phonephoto) licate health of naUonal unity must ces, as the UJlrd University of Iowa ,.raduatln, class since the oulbreak ot war. December 7, marched New York, N. Y. ; Giles R. Floyd, be attributed a good deal of the by In solemn processIon. Actin, Dean of the Graduate Colle,e Carl E. Seashore conferred the title of Chicago, JU.; William B. Fox, fumbling and inadequacy in gov­ it would be idea I to hole up f.r air force public relations ollice at doctor of J)bUosoJ)hy to 6& candidates. An InterestinJ' feature of the proceedings was that with the Talcolt, W. Va.; Harlan B. Freyer­ the winter. Mitchel fleld, N. Y., sald Lieuten· ernmental policy, Professor An­ awardlnr of the degree to Robert Rood Buell. Dean Sell8hore awarded his one thousandth graduate muth, Muscatine; Oscar A. Fuller, GHOST- derson said. dell'ree during his many years as former dean of the II'r&duale college. Prof. M . Willard Lampe of the Prairie View. Tex.; Benjamin W. (Continued trom page 1) For a few days the ,host ant Colonel George R. Smith, pi· • •• 54::hool of rcllrlon eave the invocation and benediction at lut night's services at which Harry G. Barnes, Fuson, Emporia. Kun.; James P. stayed In his attic hjdeaway, lot or the plane, stationed at Mit· "Even a cursOry rlance tnto university reelstrar, pre Ided. Goodrich, Iowa City; Allen L. after his arrest Friday and later then hunrer forced him to the chel field, WjlS Idlled. American his lory will show that Hanson, Kelliher, Minn.; Harold asserting it was fictitious one, Icebox. There Peters surprised Major J. J. Simondal, not known we are In fact, more united to­ h1m tearlne at a roast. day than we have ever been Des Moines, and Robert E. Moyers, Duluth, Minn.; MIriam E. Depping, Besslc V. R<1glnnd, Grcenville, I11.; A. Hoppens, Omaha, Neb.; Ollie the man had bccn referred to sim- at Mitchel ficld, was a passenger B. Houchin, Iowa City; Sam M. ply as the ghost of Moncrieft Thcy scuffled. durlnll' a major nallonal crisis. Guthrle Center. Waukon; Lloyd F. Dobyns, Mari- Earncsl A. Read, Towa City; Nancy Houston, Iowa City; Kellogg W. . "I killed hlm because he caught in thc plane but whether he para· Thai Is not only true today; It BACllELOR OF SCIENCE IN nette, Wis.; Francis L. Docken, S. Reading, Curryville, Mo.; Robert Hunt, Mt. Vernon; Joseph .J. Irwin, place. me robbing lhe icebox," the ghost chuted to safety or died in the was true before Peari Harbor," PUYSICAL EDUCATION Ow; Arnold C. Donath, Winona, L. Reed, Waterloo; Gertrude C. Albion, Mich; Leland P ..Joh'nson, Peters was away- when the was quoted by Childers. crash could not be immediatei, the speaker a erled. Gerald F. Eckland. New York, N. Minn.; Arthur J. Drost, Lake Reihle, Lawler; Des Moines; Edmund D. Kinzinger, ghost chanced to pass his door on Since the death ot Pelers, the ascertained, Major Holden said. • • • Y.; Norman E. Kohnke. Bancroft; Geneva, Wis.; Lowell M. Durham, Alice M. Reynolds, Carroll; Max Waco, Tex.; Kathryn K. K. Moncrieff place-visiting his wife, ghost continued to lurk in the Only one body was found in the He wenl on 10 point oul that so Robert J. Parry, Cedar Rapids. and Salt Lake City, Ulah; Lyle O. Es- D. Risinger, Muscatine; Ethol-May Krauel, Iowa City; Henry Kritz- III in a hospital with a fractured attic. He was there when Mrs. wreckage. close an approach to unanimity Is Donald P. Pre ton, Williamsburg. tenson, Blooming Prairie, Minn.; E. Roberts, Iowa Falls; Jert')' C. leI', Bayside, l'J . Y.; Kenneth K. hip. Peters was bl'ought home from The office said !he plane was a novelty in American hislory. At BACHELOR OF CIENCE IN John C. Evans, Washburn, Wis.; Runkle, De WJtt.; Marna R. San- Kurihara, Manila, P. I.; Robert N. The ghost just walked in and the hospital. He stayed while Mrs. enrou te lrom Bolling fieid, oul· the lime of the American Revo­ SCHOOL SUI\ERVI ION! Don C. Fitzgerald, Ephriam. dell, Dixon, Ill.; Amy J. R . SarviS, Lass, Denison; made himself at home. He helped Pelers was gone for two monlhs side of Washington, to Mitchel lulion it is doubtrul if much 'more Zelda F. Lane, Morning Sun, Utah; Janet L. Fleischer, Milwau- Oskaloo~a; Frederick A. Schmidt, Thomas U. Marron, De Witt; himself to food in the icebox. He and later while she and day and fjeld. than half the population lavored and Nell G. Pickerell, Montezuma. kee, Wis.; Helen M. Flynn, Aurora, New Richmond. Wis.; Earl D. Carl A. McCandless, Woodward; prowled the housc, seeking valua- night nurses occupied the house severing from Great Britain. In JURIS DOCTOR Ill.; William P. Forney, Newell; Schubert, Fostoria, 0.; Kermii L. John Miller Jr., Iowa City; Ralph bles. until about two weeks ago. the Civil war, public opinion in Howard W. Bailey, Iowa Cily; Hazel D. Fowler, Wooster, 0.; Schultz, La Crosse, Wis.; Julius E. D. Miller Normal, Ill.; Eullce M. Finally, nosing' about the up- the North was alarmingly divided Thomas S. Bown, Corydon; Elton Grace M. Freymann, Dubuque; Schulz, Bur lin g ton; Anna L. Myers, Clinton. Miss.; Leola M. stairs, he round a tiny trap door and a similar division existed in L. Gross, Strawberry Point; Ricb- Lois I. Fry, Cedar Falls; Aneta L. Schwartz, Canby, Minn.; Jane E. Nelson, Northfield. Minn.; Gusl in the celllnr, Sxl5 Inches. Army Plane Crashes BUEHLER'S the Confederacy. Even in the First ard P. Lamoreaux, Iowa City; Garside, Wyoming; Dorothy Ghol- Scott, Mt. Lebanon, Pa.; ViOla R. Nichols, Galesburg, III.; James R. The II'host squeezed throlllh. World war the American nation Thomas A. Louden, Fairfield; WiI- son, Clarksville, Tenn.; Alice E. Seitz, Springfield, Mo.; Janet E. Nielson, Atchison, Kan.; Don W. What he found was a long vacant 123 So. Clinton Dial 3181 was not nearly as unltcd as at 110m E. Seltzer, Iowa City, and Gilbert, Sidney; Don G. Goel- Sessoms, Washinglon, Ga.; Lester Paden, Iowa City; Willis P. Porter, space just under the peak of the In Newark; 2 Killed Iowa City'S Leading Marliel pr·csent. Charles R. Warrcn. Hastings. schius, Newell; Harold M. Gran- B. Shafland, Ft. Dodge; Elizabeth Monticello, Me.; Edward L. Pross, roor, about rour feet wide at the "As wc look back at these great DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY ner, Ledyard; Margarel K. Gri{- M. A. Brown Smith, Muscatine; Iowa City; Leo C. Riethmayer, bottom and tapering to a point NEWARK, N. J. (AP)-An army erises of American Ii te, each one Louis F. Krick Jr., Des MOines, fin, Ames; Florence A. Gritzner, DeUa A. Sievers, Jackson, Mo.; Lubbock, Tex.; Lucy Scott, l-a- aboul three feet above Ihe floor. basic training plane crashed in a FRESH characterized by profound and of­ and Lancelol L. Mayhew, Walkins. Cedar Rapids; Paul G. Smith, Titusville, Pa.; donia, Tex.; Henry M. Shafer, It was warm. The ghost decided parking lot alongside a war plant ten extremely acute divisions of BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Pearl 1. Grotss, Sheridan, Wyo.; Spencel' M. Smith, Ottumwll; Texico, Ill.; Janet Smith, Denver, in busy Frelinghuysen avenue opinion, it is obvious that success IN PHARMACY Clarence G. Hackett, Whitewater, Robert E. Snyder, Auburn. Neb.; Col.; Theodore N. Tahmisian, Carlinville, Ill.; Beatrice A. Posner IR~t nighl. killing the pilot, a Lieu- did not demand the complete unity Robert M. Bickel, Vinton, and Wis.; Theodore D. Hanley, Santa Pauline L. Sorrell, Peorl!!, IIJ.; Fresno, Cal.; John R. Tbeobald, Wright, Columbus, 0.; Verner .J. tenant Oolonei, and leaving the Peaches we now thJnk necessary." the John H. Hauth, Hawkeye. Barbara, Cal.; Everette J . Hannum, Arlene L. Sp irs, Faroon; David C. Grinnell; George W. Willoughby, Wullt. Detroit, Mich., and Robert fate of a passenger in doubt. spcaker continued. BACHELOR OF ClENCE Mediapolis; Marjorie I. Hargrave, Spickard, Atlanta, Ga.; Charles West Branch; Franklin B. Wittmer, G. Yarbrough. West Newton.,Mass. MaioI' Oliver Holden of the first • • • IN CHEMICAL ENGIN E ERNG Montezu mil; Roger J. Hargrave, R. Spindler, Kirksv llle, Mo.; Heien =;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;~;;,;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~:;;;;;;;;;:;;;~;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::=;;~_;::;_ ;;;;;;;;~' Revlewln, some of the inde­ Carl R. Ahlgren, Des Moines; Iowa City; Robert R. Harrison, A. Stewarl, Regina, Saskatchewan, 'I cision that preceded the outbreak David Leventhal, New YOJ'k Cily, Delroit, MJch.; Dol'is M. Hartman, Can.; Franklin D. Stone, Paola, of the present war. Professor N. Y., and Carl P. Strand, Gowrie. Tacoma, Wash.; George G. Hea- Kan.; Evelyn R. Thomas, Boone; Anderson pointed out that while BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ther, Macon, Mo .; Robert F. Hede- Essie L. Thompson, Philadelphia, the democracies waited plain­ IN CIVIL ENGINEERING mann, Nichols; Clair Henderlider, Pa.; Hallie J . Thompson, Bevier', tively tor complete unity, Hitler Joseph Sherman, Akron, Ohio, Onawa; E i lee n Henderlider, Mo.; Leland E. Thune, Tacoma, was rearmlnll' franUcally and the and Charles E. Trygg, McGregor: Onawa; Margaret G. Henderson, Wash.; John F. Tracy, Knoxville; YOU military mJ,ht of Gennany was BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN Rushville, 1IJ.; Edgar A. Hennig, Paul E. Travis, Los Angeles, Cal.; mounUn, with unprecedented ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tyler, Tex.; Esther L. Herbert, Lela G. Van Engen, Webster City; ( velocity. Donald J. Blacketer, Whit Cheer; Brooklyn, N. Y.; Helen A. Hilker, William H. Van Horn, Des Molnes; • • • Waller J. Leonchick, Chicago, IlL, Dayton, 0.; Virgil G. Hinshaw Jr., Byron H. Van Roekel, Algona; Whlle Americans looked forward and Richard D. Schroder, West Pasadena. CaJ.; Helene Wacek, Omaha, Neb.; John CAN'T wistfully to the day when all Union. Leslie M. Hoenscheid, Peru, Ill.; N. WeiSS, Boyceville, Wis.; would appreciate the danger of BACHEI,OR OF SCIENCE IN Sicily M. Hoerner, Elgin, 111.; Har- Oskar Weisz, Chicago, 111.; John I~ nazism vividly enough 10 present MECHANICAL ENGINEERING riot H. Hoffman, Webster Groves, H. Wiley, Iowa City; Lesler N. an unbroken [ront against it, Hit­ Gerald J . Kenaley, Le Mars; Mo.; Chrystal M. Holmes, Red Wilke, Sheboygan, Wis.; John T. ler's armies grew so powerful Ihat Thomas J. Kingsford, Oswego, N. Oak; Margaret E. Hootman, Peoria, Wilson, Washington, D. C.; Ra­ even a uniled front could no longer Y., and Donald R. Schamp, Inde- 111.; Eleanor D. Howell, Iowa City; mona E. Wilson, Indianapolis, Ind.; BE guarantee protection. pendence. Jessie F. Huey, Sheboygan, Wis.; Gordon A. Wolfe, Merrill; William "I should like to suggest ten­ BACHELOR OF SerENC!: Paul E. Huff, Sioux City; Mary G. Wolle, Huntington, W. Va .; tatively tbat our pitiful search for IN COMMERCE K. Hunt, Oneonta, N. Y.; Bennet Harold Wood, M/lrcus; Barbara complete agreement u~on melhods Richard T. Bornholdt, Daven- E. Husby, Canton, Minn.; Grace E. Wrenn, Ravinia, Ill.; Helen J. of reaction may have been the port; Harvey H. Boysen, Iowa City; Jennings, Springfield, Ill.; Jesse F. Wright, Waverly; William J. A result of too great an agreement Wilber E. Carley, Maynard; John Jeter, Keytesville, Mo.; Margaret Wright, Grinnell; Leon J. Yar­ upon the goal of that action. To A. Fountain, Mt. Union; Harold J. H. Johnson, Sheldon; Wayne G. row, Shenandoah, Pa.; Marion D. a degree that would have aston­ Gallagher, Rockwell; Robert S. Johnson, Norfolk, Neb.; Elizabeth Young, Traer, and Olive G. Young, ished our ancestors we are an Lee, Calamus; Thomas W. McKib- H. Jones. Dwight, Ill.; Horace R. Freeport, Ill. agreeable and courteous generat­ ben, Chicago, Ill.; Paul S. Monroe, Jones, Tulsa, Okla; Lorene A. MASTER OF SCIENCE ion," the proCessor declared. Clear Lake; Donald J. Montgom- Juhl, Wesl Liberty; Maurice L. Albertson, Hays, • • • ery, Clinton; Betty H. Riggs, Kathleen M. Kan.e, Dubuque; Kan.; Garald F. Allen, Albion, Pierre, S. D.; James C. Stewart, Norman E. Kasch, Iowa City; Eva Mich.; Marion L. Asa, Dwight, Ill.; B.REAKFAST TABlE GENERAL I am thorou,hl), convlneed that the rrea&eat threat to Ile­ Waterloo; Bernard L. Swords, Bur- L. Kazebeer, Russell; Harriet C. Kenneth R. Austin, Keosauqua; mocracy and to this natloo today lington. and Cllflon E. Woodcock, Keeling, Rushville, Ill.; Cecilia C. Ruth K. Benson, Iowa City; Frieda la the inablllb to act. Anll I Iowa City. Kern, Des Moines; Eleanor P. King, D. Blum, Hampton; Miriam G. WITHOUT believe with equal Intell8l&)' that MASTER OF FINE ARTS Queens Village, N. Y.; Eldon O. Palmer Butsch, Iowa City; Thomas much of thai InablUI,. to acl Sarah R. Davis, Rock Island, Ill.; Kinsey, Lake Park; Otto H. Kirch- K. Chatham, Iowa City; Pao Fu , Iprlnll'll from our uowlUln&n_ Harry D. Durst, Iowa City; Sr. doerfer, Waverly; William Kirk- Chu, Peiping, China; Helen E. 10 do anythlnc druUc aol_ Mary De Cascia Grasser, Dubuque; patrick, Galesburg, Ill.; Kenneth Claybaugh, Lincoln, Neb.; Clarah neariy everyone bas ap-eeci to Mildred W. Grossman, Indian- B. Knudsen, Scarville; Eldred R. C. Cru:tan, Cushing, Okla; Eugene It," Ibe lectarer asaer1ed.. apolis, Ind.; Earl G. Mueller, Har-I Kuchel, Kingsley; Frank M. Lass- H. Culp, Elgin, Ill.; Louis E. DaviS • • • vard, Ill.; Frances H. NorriS, In- man, Iowa City; Robert R. Long, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Elsie J . Ferguson, DAILY dianapolis, Ind., and Coreen M. California, Pa.; Gilberl O. Maienk- Topeka, Kan.; John W. Gillum, THE IOWAN "To frequently, alas, we have agreed, not upon action, but upon Spellman, Forney, Tex. necht, Carlshend, Mich.; Ruth K. Greenup, Ill.; Henrietta M. Grim- inaction. So fearrul have we be­ MASTER OF ARTS Mason, Blencoe; Donald W. Mc- sley, Jackson Heights, N. Y.; come of the tyranny of the major­ Luther A. Allen, Plattsburgh, Cavick, Iowa City; Luther M. Hardin, Asheville, N. C.; Ity that we have, unconsciously, N. Y.; Beatrice V. Allen, Decatur, Elzy V. McCollough Jr., Iowa Milton R. Heinrich, Herreid, S. D.; become enslaved by the mInority. Ill.; Lucy E. Armstrong, Brown- City; Hope McCowan, West Ches- Herbert E. Hendriks, West Lib­ For, if we cannot act until every­ ville, Neb.; Elsie H. Bach, Bemidji, ter, Pa.; David B. McCulley, Sully; erty; Raymond J . Hotka, Pocatello, one is agreed, any substantial Minn.; Raymond L. Bachman, Helen M. McMahon, Lancaster, Ida.; Marvin G. Humke, Gales­ DELIVERED EVERY MORNING WITH minority can block action and Effingham, Ill.; Herman B. Baehr, Wis.; Everett L. Miller, Sioux burg, IU.; Raymond C. Kent, Iowa therefore tyrannize over the ma­ Wayne, Neb.; Walter W. Barnett, City; Lewis W. Miller, KingsbuI;Y, City; Floyd O. Krause, Chippewa jority." Knoxville; Lewis A. Bartley, San Tex.; Lois B. Miller, Iowa City; Falls, Wis.; Robena E. Luck, Wash­ YOUR COFfEE FOR ONLY "We have talked so much about Jose, Ill.; Veronica Marie Becker, W. Virginia Miller, Brnll, Ind; inllton, D. C.; Marje I. Mansour, minority rights that we have al­ Newell, Pa.; Cecil W. Beede, Max W. MHls, Cameron, lIL; Lake Village, Ark.; Margaret H. most come to believe that their Neillsville, Wis.; William C. Ber- George A. Moeller, Bryant, S. D.; Moudry, St. Paul, Minn.; Richard preservation is the Alpha and ney, Birmingham, Ala.; Oliver N. Phillis L. Moothart, Firlh, Neb.; B. Olney, Des Moines; Alvin J. 'Omega of democracy and that Bloodstein, New York, N. Y.; Margaret A. Mordy, Squth Pasa- Owens, Cape Girardeau Mo,.; Don­ any th i ng tha t limi ts them i. tre­ France,s B. Bogard, Pella; dena, Cal.; Alvin O. Mosbo, Dav- aId M. Phillips, Clear Lake; Mary .. ason to the faith ot our fathers," Gus C. Boll, Whitehall, Wis.; enport; Jerrine H. Bluffs; Evelyn B. Dail, St. Joseph, Sr. Mary Cortona Phelan, Clinton; Washifillton, D. C.; John W. Berry, DIAL 4191 Benjamin F. Brandon Jr., 81. Mo.; James Albert Davidson, IDorothy A. Pulley, Kanaas City, Indianapolis, Ind; Douglas S. Bil- Davids, Pa.; Irvin, B. Goldston, Washington; Evalyn M. Davies, Kan.; Alton M. Quln~rd, Tama; lington, Spearfish, S. D.; WiJllaml,__ -~_.~~--;..-~III!'~------JI!I' I!IIII... Revere, 14 ....; Loull " Krick Jr., Wautoma, Wis.; Albert J. Delmez, Leonard Ratfensper,er, Waterloo; W, Boardman Jr., Rapid City, S. ------IIIII!...... -- .. ----"!_------I