(~, 1944 ~ Iowa 1G3 Snow IOWA: Ocn...... l I"ht mow and Chicago 31 THE DAILY IOWAN eolder. sloWly s-" GO Pan f Iowa City's Morning Newspaper ~ hoUid the FIVE CENTS ,al A"OCIAIID , .... IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1944 VOLUME XLIV NUMBER 112 we shoUld are able of the ENIWETOK AIRSTRIP IS MARSHALLS' OBJECTIVE Iowa Cltr, 1,400 Planes Hammer France SOlll ethin, to Pre. American Troops and the American In Biggest Air Raid of War we s\loUid 10 pUnish what \ype LONDON (AP)-An American USe." armada ot probably 1,400 planes Reds Sweep West Seize Three Islands; carried out one 01 the war's heavi­ est operations against multiple To Take P~lish Towns targets In France yesterday, with heavy bombers hammeting six of the Germans' prize airfielda to Nali AHempt to Crack wind up two weeks of the most Trap Results in Loss Push on Eastward terrific sky bombardment the world ever has known. Of 4,500 More Men The U. S. Flying Fortresses and Liberators slashed into France to LONDON, Sunday (AP)-The At a Gla~ce- , the outskirts of Paris and Tours. Red army In a major westward Yanks Hold Slay Virtually The six airfIelds hammered to sweep has captured Rovno and smoking wreckage have been used by Nazi planes flying to Britain Lutsk, 85 mjles inside old Poland, Today's and challenging the allies' relch­ Moscow disclosed last night, while Italian Line All Defenders bound bomber !Ieets. a Soviet communique early today While otllclal fllrures were ' announced the Germans had lost lackln" U. S. army headqu.ar­ First Concentrated 4,500 more men and 95 tanks In 11 Leads Victory Gives Allies ters said the attacks were car­ ried out by "stron.. forces" vain effort to crack the Russi an Garman Assault Potential Airfiela which probably mean that trap closing on ten Nazi divisions Beaten Back 7" ,S Islands Fall-* * * On Captured Ide heavy bombers escorted b, facing s""lft death or surrender Three Jap islands fall to Amer- arcund 500 fighters dropped near the Dnieper river. ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al­ son ethln, like 1,000 tons of The march into Poland in the ican troops. NIneteen of the 30 U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD­ giers (AP)- American tank de­ Kwajaleln Islets now In American bombs. last few days has re<:onquered 200 QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor (AP) stroyer units and British infantry hands. At the same time huge forma­ towns and hamlets along the main successfully beat off the first con­ -Cllnchina America's grip on the tions of medium light bombers, railroad to Warsaw, carried the centrated German assault against biggest atoll of Japan's Marshall including more than 200 American Red army to within 50 miles of the two-weeks-old allied Anzlo 4,500 Nut. SlaID-- Islands, Seventh-division soldiers Marauders, pounded mysterious the Russian-German 1939 boun­ beachhead ond late yesterday Reds capture Rovno and Lutsk. have killed virtually all defenders G e r man installations on the dary, and to within 290 miles of were reported holding tight to a Germans lose 4,500 more men and and captured Kwajalein, Ebeye French channel coast blocking the German proper. Two Hungarian line north of Carroceto, 24 miles 95 tanks. Lutsk only 85 miles from and Lol islands of the Kwajlllein direct invasion routes. British divisions wel'e routed and 2,000 south of Rome. Lwow, Poland's third largest city. Bl'0up. Bostolls and Mitchells hit still an­ German and Hungarian prisone··s A 3 p. m. battle tront dispatch Seizure of these three strategic other airfield in northern France. captured in this victory. points at the southern end of the The Russians in this area were [rom Daniel de Luce, Associated Twelve allied planes, including Press correspondent, sa id allied atoll, announced yesterday by two U. S. heavy bombers, failed now in territory captured by the Wewak Bombed- forces hod absorbed a German Admiral Chester W. Nimltz, runs to return tram the day's opera­ Germans in the first week of their ~ ....l... ~...-..-..~ 108 tons of bombs dropped on tions, an army communique said Russian invasion in June, 1941. tank ond infantry attack and in Wewak, New Guinea. Six Jap to 19 the nUlllber of Kwajalein's can be seen cn this hu&'e air trip on F.nlwetok Island In the northwe t section of the Mar­ bitter counter-charges had re­ bombers shot down over Wewak. 30-odd islets now in American late last night. Ten German plant's Statin Announces shalls, one of the objectives of American invasion forces. Construlltlon, unlike hurried wartJme bulld­ were shot down, fo ur by the gun­ Announcement of the great vic­ stored breaches in their line. Thirteen enemy planes shot down hands. Many 01 the remaining is­ In&" shows permanent nature of defensrs the Japs ~rcc ted while islands were governed under 11 Lea.rue American tank destroyers were over Rabaul. lands are militarily unimportant. ners on the heavy bombers and tory. was made in a special order of Nations mandate. Official U. S. Navy photo. (rnternational oundphoto) six by escorting fighters. of the day by Premier Marshal credited wilh definitely knocking The victory affords' the allies out four German tiger tanks In another potential airfield on Kwa­ Berlin's powerful lonlf wave Joseph Stalin who ordered a sa­ 24 Miles from Rom_ radio transmitters went off the lute of 20 salvos from 224 M03- one engagement. jalein island and seaplane bases air early last night for "techni­ cow guns In celebration of the Oemocrats- N"zls Dazed Yanks hold fast to Anzlo beach­ at Ebeye. Four-division marines The dispatch by De Luce said head. Only 24 miles from ROme. earlier had swept across Roi and cal reasons" suggestinlf that "w~lI-executed outflanking ma­ 'J_ps. Must I.' (. Girl Dies RAF nl,ht b- mbers were tol­ nel\ver" by Soviet mobile units that In day-long SUpp0rl of the Nazi casualty extremely hlah. Ger­ Namur Islands to clinch control lowln, up the American day­ and infan try. threatened British saHet allied ar­ mans throw in 26th Panzer divis­ of the north end of the a toll. U,hl raids with con I I n u e d There was equal drama in a tillery shelled the Germans SO ion. Continuing their steady push up Switch heavily that "scores of Nazi pris­ blows &lab:lst the Nazi-continent llttle circle of Ukrainian territory Risk Fleet' In Auto (rash the eastward edge of the big atoll, onllrs appeared dazed and giggled -possibly ...aiDsi Berlin Itself south of Kiev where perhaps 100,- Heaviest Raid of W.r- army troops already are attacking which was blasted in the RAF's 000 Germans were being squeezed hysterically" as they were led to Guaegwe, just north of Loi, Ad­ allied prison camps. . 1400 planes blast France in blg­ last heavy assault Jan. 30. to death by a tightening ring of Service Journal Issue .' Five Persons Injured ,est raid so tar In war. Ten Ger­ miral Nimitz' press releose said. German casualties were esti­ Gugegwe had been strongly forti­ As the four-engined giants dar­ Red army forces. Almost 17,000 Says Time Near man planes shot down. kened the skies over Europe for Germans have been killed In thIs * * * In Head-on Collision mated to have been extremely fied, and Japanese artillery defi­ Two light bombers and two area in the last three days and To Bomb Japan WASHINGTON (AP)-Admin- Near Cedar Rapids high in their lutile attempt to wipe nitely answered the mighty Amer­ fIghters were reported missing. there were Increasing signs that Istration 0 mocrllts have switched ~----. out the salient. • Demoerats Swltoh- icart 1Ieet's pre-invasion bombard· The attacks were one more step the last stage was approaching­ WASHINGTON (AP) - The empha 'is to domesUc issues in • Martha J. Crossett, duuahter of Allied forcel were being re­ Democrats charle opposition ment. On LOi, invading troops In the campaign to sweep the Luft­ much as It did at Stalingrad a "Army and , Navy Journal" said Itheir CUITent pre-convention eum- Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Crossett, Irouped to contend with an ex~ with efforts to capitalize on pop­ wiped out the Japanese garrison waffe from the 'skies before the year ago. Thirteen more towns, yesterday the time is nea: when palgn, as Republicans get ready 720 N. I)ubuque street, was killed pected all-out German drive to ular discontent with war-time ec­ Quickly after a slmUar heavy wipe out the beachhead and re­ promised invasion of the conti­ including Olshana, 15 miles north­ the J.apanese m.ust risk thell' f1~et, to se lect next Satul'day in New atly Saturday morning when the onomic controls. Switch campaign shelling and bombing. Gugegwe nen't and tied in with the syste­ east of Zvenigorodka, were taken and It also reV ived the suggestion ' I .,. lievc pressure on Rome and Nazi emphasis to domestic Issues. is expected to tall soon. matic destruction of Germany's by the Russians in the last 24 that Japan might be bombed from Mexico the first delegates to either cur 111 which she and five other troops fighting in southern Italy. Kwajalein was captured lour oircra!t factories in recent opera­ hours. air bases in Siberia. political national convention. persons we r e riding collided On the main Fifth army front, days atter the first troops landed, Germans and Americans fought tions and the downing of dozens 2,880 Nazis Killed The American advance across Both Robert E. H:mnegan, new head-on with a gasollne truck five Servicemen', Vote- Feb. 1. The battle was a bloody, of German fighters in aerial com­ In the north, where another th e Pacific, said the unofficial chairman of the DemocratiC nu- miles south of Cedar Rapids. with everything from snipers to plllbox-by-pUlbox struggle, but tanks In the house to house fight Federal war ballot backers force bat. 2,800 Germans were reported service publication, has pressed tional committee, and Senator A univel'sity senior woman, surprise adjournment. Hold off its outcome was never doubtful killed, the Russians freed the spur upon Tokyo strategIsts "the neces- O'Mahoney, of Wyoming, just three A. S. T, P. men and an Iowa fol' Cassino, fortified gateway to and American losses remained the Liri valley. showdown on fight over service­ railway from Volosovo southeast sity of an immediate answer to nam d to direct the 1944 drive 'to CIty woman were also injured, men's vote. moderate. An early Kwajalein is­ to Mshinskaya and advanced to their vital question of when and re-elect Democrats to the senate, two seriously. 'rhe truck driver 20-MJnu.te Battle land report of 1,250 J apanese to within 19 miles of Luga on the where they shall attempt to stop are charging the opposition with was not hurt. Flying Fortresses penetrattnr 27 AmerIcans killed has been U. S. Plans, us." efforts to capitalize on popular Injured are: southern France Friday bombed Lwow is on the last important ToJo Warns- .maintained, front-line rep 0 r t s German supply and escape rail­ Next Step discontent with the war-time eco- Marie Gaddis, 21, J4 of Ft. the Toulon naval base and rail­ Tojo warns Jap diet of "increas­ stated. way to the easternmost Nazi hold The journal predicted that the nomic controls. Madison, laceration of the left ler ways near Cannes. They ran into Ing ferocity" of war. "It's too early to teU whether a furious 20-minute battie with 30 in Russia-the Dnieper bend. The next American step, after reduc- acrlflce Nooessary and nose Injury. the enemy's navy will elect to $130,000,000 ing the Marshall islands, will be Hannegan told Jackson day Jaes Smithson, (raclured skull German fighters, some usina rock­ Germans, clinging tenaciously to fight," R,ear Admiral Richard L. to we the bases there for a new rally in Alabama that patriotic and Injuries around the eyes. ets. Three of the enemy were de­ New Pipe Lln_ the manganese mines of Nlkopol Government makes plans to Connolly, Waukegan, IlL, de<:lared. westward surge to Ponape, J ap- Americans realize that economic Mrs. James Smithson, severe stroyed. One Fortress collided He commanded the task force and the steel and iron of nearby with an enemy plane and fell in build oil pipe line from Persian Krivoi Rog in the Dnieper bend, anese naval and air base to the sacrifices are necessary and that sbock and rape laceration. which brought the fourth-division Pipe Line west. Republicans must answer to the Paul H. Klelnbammer, 22, frae- flames. gull to Mediterranean, 1,350 miles would be seriously handicapped long. Will provide standing re­ marines ashore on Roi and Namul'. Wake island, to the north of the charge of "making capital" of in- tured left arm aJld cut lip. In their determined eCfort to That the American forces al­ by loss of the railway. Marshalls, now has been neutra- conveniences arising from such, Ralph Clarkson. 22, bruised pinch off the allied beachhead be­ serve of one billion barrels of oil. WASHINGTON (AP) - Th e ready are reasonably se<:ure in Jized with the destruction by things as rationing and price con- rl,ht ankle and forehead cuts. fore the bulk 01 Lieut. Gen. Mark their possession of the big atoll United States government will W. Clark's army could come to its bombing of its 011 tanks and de- troIs. Mr. and Mrs. Smithson were re­ was Indicated by Admiral Con­ build an oil pipe line from the Fighter Pilot Missing fenses, the journal said. Before O'Mahoney in taking over the ported "stu! in serious condition" assistance, the Germans flung in Subsld, Aid Proposed- Persian gulf area to the eastern NEWTON, Mass. (AP)-Lieut. one of their best armored divisions Senators propose $1,500,000,000 nolly, who asserted: "Where the those facilities can be restored we senatorial campaign committee I at 10 o'clock last night in MeJ'cy marines have landed, there the sh ore of the Mediterranean at (I Robert W. HanlJOn of Newtonville, in Italy- the 26th Panzer-and food subsidy proaram. shall have completed poSsession chairmanship, said the transforma- hospital In Cedar Rapids. Americans will stay." cost estin'Jated between $130,000,- marine fighter pilot with a rec­ of the Marshalls and Wake then tion of the nation's econorpy to The accident Occurred about also concentrated larae numbers 000 and $165,000,000, Secretary of ord of 25 downed enemy planes in will be untenable, the publication meet the requirements of wdr has 12:30 Saturday morning when the of infantry for the defense of hel OU IlatlOll8- the Interior Harold L: Ickes an~ the South Pacific, is missing in said , then added: been a burden which has produced three couples were returning to ridges dominating rail and high­ OPA announces value of fuel oil nounced yesterday. action, Lieut. Gen. A. A. Vande­ Re,alned discontent. Iowa City from Cedar Rapids, ac- way rOlltes south of the Eternal ration coupons will remain aame The line, estimated to be 1,250 Fuel Oil Ration grift of the marine corps notified "That it will be regained by' us AUemp~ to Mobilize cording to Harlan Snyder, Linn City. -10 gallons a unit. Coupona lood miles long, is designed to provide his parents yesterday. is a foregone conclusion . . This can "There is already an evident at~ county deputy sheriff. lie did not through Sept. 30. a Slanding reserve of One billion Hanson was within one victory be prevented only by the defeat tempt to mobilize these discon~ give the dlre<:t cause of the acel­ barrels of oil for use by the U. S. of tying the record of Capt. Eddie of our fleet and the tact that the tents in such' a manner," he dent which happened where the War Ballot Commission DES MOINES (AP) - Demo­ Slays Same ar,my and navy "on very favor­ Rickenbacker in World War I, Japanese have had no ships in added, "to ovetshad.ow the sub- late Lieut. John E. Blickle, pre­ Dies In Cruh- cratic State ChaIrman Jake More able terms," Ickes said in issuing equalled by two other marine the viCinity of the Marshalls is an stantial accomplish ments of the flight school coach~ was killed in Iowa City girl killed, five per­ the announcement for the petrol­ pllots, M/lj. Joe Foss and Maj. indication that they have deter- last ten years." a crash in Oct., 1942. yesterday announced the sele<:t1on sons injured in head-on collision WASHINGTON (AP) - The eum reserves corporation of which Gregory Boyington, in this war. mined not to take that risk. These replies to an accumula- Kleinhammer was ' driving the of a gold star mother and a near Cedar Rapids at 12:30 Satur­ value of fuel oil ration co upons Dubuque business man as the he is president. ------tion of Republican charges of car, ~nd Ad Bowers of -Coralville day morn in,. in the east, midwest and Pacific The project is covered by an "bungling" and "mismanagement" wall driving the truck. Democratic members of the Iowa northwest will continue at 10 "agreement In principle" between on the home front may receive Miss Crossett died at 2:15 Sat­ war ballot commission. gallons a unit durlng period lour, The gold star mother is Mrs. Hawke WID-- the government and two oil com­ Senate Staves Off Showdown in Fight some rebuttal attention in the Lin- ur day mornina in a Cedar ~pids which begins Tuesday, Ihe office Sam J. Burroughs of Albion in Dick Ives' 43 points I!Iltabllshed panies-the Arabian American ·oil coIn day speeches the G.O.P. lead- hospital where the injurePHILADELPHIA (AlP) - A she has been employed in a gro- ers of a federal war ballot bill least four federal ballot sup­ Coupons for both periods, the Chosen Iowa Jackson which the war food administration stamp plan to his bill. His meas- widower sued two casket com- eery store. forced a surprise adjournment yes­ porters were absent. last of the heating ~eason, will be lood through Sept. 30. Day Dinner Speaker estimates would cost $3,OOO,OOO,~ ure would continue the commodity panies for $25,000 yesterday for Surviving are her parents and terday and staved off a show­ "The administration apparent­ 000 annually. credit corporation's farm aid and alleged injuries and shock suf- her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. down on a touch-and-go 11,ht ly had to quit becauae it didn't Period two coupons·, already ex­ Drs MOINES (AP)-Paul V. Senator A Ike n (R-Vt) an- price support programs but 'abol- fered when, he said, his wife's D. Crossett of Washington. Funeral over voting legislation for the have the votes," commented Sen­ pired in the south, will be valid McNutt, war manpower commls­ nounced the lI\Odifleld version will ish consumer subsidies by June body {ell out of its cortin and services will be held at 2:30 to- armed forces, ator Fel'lUson (R-Mich.). in the rest of the rationed area lioner and adlflinistrator of the be offered as an amendment to the 30. struck his leg. morrow afternoon in the Meth- Forty-four senators-five short Mond to A4Joara throuib Monday. federal se<:urity agency, will be biU . by Senator Bankhead (D- "I think we have a majority of Charles Bauman, of Pittstown, odist church at Washington with of a quorum-answered the open­ Barkley said he moved to ad­ ·the Iowa Jackson day dinner Ala), which would abolish food the votes," Bankhead added. N. J ., said the bottom of the cof- the Rev. Fred Miller In charge. Ing rollcall and Democratic Leader journ "because I didn't want to Iowans Contribute lpeaker, Jake More, Democratic sutllUllles outri,ht. The senate ex~ Other amendment to be offered fin gave away on the steps of a Burial will be at Ainsworth. Barkley, ~ho had called the un­ horse around all day tryllll to ,et lltate chairman, announced yes­ peets to belln consideration of the to the Bankhead bill include the church in Clinton, N. J., last usual Saturday session, quickly a quorum.." , $2,488,036.22 to fund terday. Bankhead measure next week. admjnistration's bill to authorize April 26. put through the adjournment mo­ Barkley had called 'the seuion More said 525 tickets have been Indicatinc he miahl support the I $1,500,000,000 in 1944 subsidy out- His hair turned prematurely Bridagroom Dias tion. Members still were filing in the hope of drivin& throUih the DES MOINES (AP) - Iowans 8014 for the $25-a-plate dinner to Aiken prop~l, Senator Tydings lays, a compromise plan by Sena- gray and since the incident he LOS ANGELES (AP)-Ten~ Into the chamber when the senate Ifederal war ballot bill and send­ contributed $2,488,OS6.22 to the be held at Holel Fort Des Moines (D-Md) sajd he approved the tor Taft (R-Ohio) limiting subsidy Isuffers from "sleeplessness, nlght­ nesaee White and Joseph F. Hutton quit. inl it to the hou8f! as an amend­ national war fund during 'the reb, 28. "prlncipl." of the stamp plan and payments to $950,000,000 annually, mares and horrible drearns," BaU~ were sweethearts 45 years a,o, Advocates of a house-passed ment to the states n,hts bill state-wide campaign conducted Thi. dinner, usually attended bY' described It IS worthy of "8ym- and a proposal by Senators East- man said. but each married another. states rI,hts bill to leave service overwhelmJnlly approved there last year under the direction of the 1,000 or more, is a combination &:I8thetic conaideratlon." land (D-Mlss) and McClellan I Defendants are the Banlor Cas- , After the mates of both died, votlnl to the lndivlddal states Thursday. Iowa War Chest, Inc., it was an­ Ilfmocratlc' rallyln, meetln& and AlthOUlh ~ta objectives were en- (li-Ark) which would force the ket Manufacturing ·Co., Banlor, they began correspondin& and be<:koned and shouted for reco,­ This action. by the SeDlte prob­ nounced yesterday by Garl Weeks IulId railing altair. dorsed 10IDe time a,o by the war office of price administration to Pa., the manufacturer, and the Saturday they were married by nition, but an adjournment mo­ ably would have sent the entire of Des Moines, president of the It will be the only Jackson day tood adminlatration, the stamp raise milk prices so as to live pro- Ashton Casket Co., Easton, Pa., Superior Judae Thurmond Clark. tion is not debatable. controvll'q over annecl IIrvice state chest. dinner in the state this year, More plan h .. been opposed by lome ducers the equivalent ot about one who sold the casket to the under- This morning the 89-year-old On the basis of earlier test votlna into a conference of senate Thal was $2111,257.22 over the ~. Republican .-oators 811 a return to cent a quart more tor milk. takers. brldel1'oom died. votes, the adminLltratioD WII out- and hoUle members. campaip loal of $2,272,779. PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1944

Wednesday, Feb. 16 THE DAILY IOWAN • . ' ~llVWOOD""' " OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN 8 p. m. Concert by University Published every morning ex­ I • ' " I cept Monday by Student Publica­ Looking Ahead 1_ .In _ UNtVD8ITY CALENDAR are acheduled In the PnD band, Iowa Union. . J~!(TSSJbjJJ~D~ den~ O~I. Old capitol IIemI for tbe GENERAL NOTICES .." Thunday, Feb. 17 tions Incorporated at 126-130 Iowa ------~------=------d.,..oolte4 ...., ~ c_pua edltw 01 The DaJIy 10...... or m.y bI avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. • laced in the box provIded for their depotlt In tbe 'oftlceJ of TIll 7:30 p. m. Bridge, University federal tax of 10 cents a pound on new boSl for the olfice of cl­ , '1 Jmran. GENERAL NOTICES mwrt be .t The DaU)f~OWan club. By the Washlncton Staff of It. 4:30 p. m. tb. dllJ' p~lnc rust pubU""Uon: n.otlc:ea will NOT Board of Trustees: Wilbur L. The Associated Press colored margarine. viJ.iaJJ req ulrements to succeed .., .....=J!b,tel.Pbon •• and mUll be TYPED OR LEGIBLY . 9 p. m. Dance, Triangle club . Schramm, A. Craig Baird, Kirk H. WASHINGTON (AP)-Ameri­ A. A. WhJteside, who is retum~ 'Hairy Ape' Brought. ad b'1.~bte~ Scoring fliers: A scorecard of Ill&' to private business. Reason: (For Information rerardbla cIa_, Porter, Paul E. Olson, Jack can production of beavy bombers Vol. XXI, No. 1169 Sonday, February 6, 1944 Moyers, Jeanne Franklin, Sarah navy flier exploits in downing OCR continues to I'et just what Up to Date be:rond this schedule, see re.na. will astound the world when the enemy planes is being compiled, It always has I'ot--whatever the tions In the office 31 the Prell. Bailey, Donald Ottilie, Charles By ROBBDr COONS military services finally reveal the but Ihe navy hasn't decided armed forces don't need or want UNIVERSITY CALENDAR dent, Old Capitol) Swisher. Ho.LL YWOOD - F',o r several figures. whether it ever will be made pub­ in the wall' of materiaJs and Fred M. Pownall, Publisher Output is reported to have lic. plant capacity. reasons the currently produclJl& Suda" Feb. 6 by Prof. C. R. Keyes, senate cham- GENERAL NOTICES Marie Nau Mathre, }.dvertisinl reached the rate which officials The reason: The army never has film version ot "The Hairy Ape" 4 Pi m. 5tlahawJQ' chamber ber, Old Capitol. Manager didn't expect until July, with made a listing of its ace pilots, ~onvention talk: The Democrats is due too attraot considerable at.- lDUaio conoert, Iowa Union. Saturday, Feb. 12 IOWA UNION Shirley McKim, Editor much-abused Willow Run per­ contending that "our planes de­ will have exactly 600 more rooms tentJon,' and not the least ot.the" • 6 P, JJI. Supper, University dub; 10 a. m. Women's vocational M1JS1C :OOM SCBEDOLII forming brilliantly. Entered as second class mail pend on teamwork for their ef­ available in Chicago loop hotels Is the return ot Dorothy OO~ pealu:r, ~I. H. C. Houghton Jr. conference, senate chamber, Old SundaY-ll to 6 and '7 to 9. ) matter at the postoffice at Iowa The aircraft industry is trying fectiveness rather than individual if they hold their convention July gore. 8 ~.y, Feb. 1 te Capitol. Monday-ll to 2 and 3 to 9. City, Iowa, under the act at con­ to persuade the army air fo rces to performances." 24 than the Republicans can Miss Comlngore to date hlI!!i hed p. IQ.. HW!)JInist society, sena Tuesday-ll to 2 and 4:11 to •. release the monthly figures on one of the town1s more bcilJiant phalDbe1'. Old Capitol; addreS1l on 2 p. m. Lincoln's day bridge, Wednesday-ll to 6. . lI'ess of March 2, 1879. Dogfights between only two op­ scrape together on June 25. Chi­ o lour-engined bombers, since these posing planes are rare now, and cago has promised the G. O. P. and briet careers. Her laBi.+-and. "CaJ:Iyle and the Philosophy of University club. ThursdaY-ll to 2 and 4:15 to I. 5 Subscription rates-By mail, $5 figures will continue to climb. it's the coordinated mass attack only' rnajor-.--role was in. Orson ffistory," by Prot, Rene Wellek. Tuesday, Feb. 15 Friday-ll to 2 and 3 to 9. 5,240 rooms, can't do better be­ 5 per year; by carrier, 15 centa Plane output is being stabilized at that counts, the army says. Welles' "eltizen K'1Ille" IH1. Ta.ada:r. Feb. 8 10 a. m. Hospital library (pot- Saturday- 11 to 3. cause of other conventions. in. I V weekly, $5 per year. the present rate, but tonnage is Acclaimed for her perfouuaw:e 8.0;))1 10.. Eta Sigma Phi initiation luck luncheon), UniverSity club. ROBERTS GR}'DUATB going up sharply. Pork: Food officials are laying The Associated Press is exclu­ Button, button: The button malt- as Kanels secood wife, a dramAW: atrvice ~ ho~ of Prof. and Mr.. 4 p. m. Information First: "Rus- FEl.LOWSHIPS II Also look for announcement of plans to cut consumer prices of ers think it's all 'Settled. Repre- role ot the' sort rarely ' ayVuded UouaJlCe S. White, 1152 E. Court sia Now and After the War," by A sively entitled to use for republi­ tr t pplications for the L:rdia C. several new types of combat pork and pork cuts about 8 per­ sentatives already have called a~ to newcomers, Miss OOmi.o:c,ore 8 ee. William HI Chamberlino senate Roberts graduate;! e 11 0 w s hlp. cation of all news dispatches cred­ planes. cent early next fall. Democratic national headquarters then disappeared ftom the scl;een·. ThiJl'lday, .Feb. II chamber, 0 d Capitol. should be made before :F'eb. 15 al ited to it or not otherwlse cred­ to display fourth-term campaign "My last picture?" she 1""'«'""'. 4 p. ra.. Ioiormation First, senate 7:30 p. In. }.merican Association this -- ~I.A_I.__ the office of Dean Harry K. New- ited in paper and also the Dralt note: To the man who's Civilian supply: Donald Nel­ buttons and ask orders. No sales-- "Well, there were five oJ.! six ot ~, Qld Capitol; "Observa- of University Professors, Triangle burn of the college of liberal arta. local news published herein. almost 38 and about to be draft­ son may have tronble flndin&' a yet. them-all of which mJc)lt be tHlad tiona Over,ea.s," by Herb Plam- club rooms. Direct applications may be Itn\ TELEPHONES ed: ------..:.....------1 'Sus~nsion,' " e:lr. cOtnmentator, WHO "News 7:30 p. m. Iowa Mountaineers,' to Philip M. Hayden, secretarr, Editorial Office .._____ .. 4192 H you're nourishing an idea After iime outio haV1ilo hR be.IDtr Vi,w4I." • feature movie: "Edge of the Columbia university, New York. Society Editor __.... __... 419;i that once in uniform you can (Judith Collins, now hree), the. 7138. p. Ill. Society for Experi- World," and color short, "Snow DEAN HARRY K. NEWBUIll Business Office .... _ .... _ ...... _... 4191 eet out when you become 38, actress" returned to her RKO c~ /lIan.Ul: BioloiY and Medicine, Magic in Sweden," room 223, en- College of Liberal Arts forget it. tract and was sllllperuied time 8I:Id room 17~ medical'laboratory. (ineering building. SUNDAY, FEBRU/.RY 6, 1944 The army, it's true, has dis­ again for refusing picture assiin- Fri1l&7, Feb. 11 2 p. m. Kensington, University DEGREE CANDIDATES charged about 200,000 men be­ ments. Looking back on the list, 4:15 p. m. The reading hour, club. All students who .exp.ect til re- cause they had passed 38, but Should Our System of Treaty she can take comfort in. that her, Univer,ity th1:ater lounge. I 8 p. m. University lecture by ceive a degree or certificate at " , , That These Dead has stopped takinA' applications I judgment was vindicaied. Most of I 7i30· P. m. Lecture: "Archaic William H. Chamberlin, Iowa the April 23 convocation should for such releases. The navy Moderated by the films turned. out to be the pulturee follOWing the Glaciers," Union. (See BULLETIN Page 5) Shall Not Have Died FRED G . CLARK never ha sreleased men just be­ General Chal rman Ratification Be Revised? In Vain ••• ' cause they had reached 38. ~.rlcan EcononUo lemons"I took she thishad roleanticipated. wi1hout · e.ven ,..~;~fi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Foundation reading the script," she say!!, I , About six million men have Blood pressure: As a result of As debated by "After all, one can't go WTO!1I on died on the field of battle from the investigation in Washington HENRY HAZLlTr DR. WILLIAM STARB MYERS Eug~ne O'Neill and this play. 1939 to the end of 1943, it is which brought arrest of 18 men Member EdUorlal Boarel, Professol: of Political Scieue. 'Maybe I'll stay in pictures this charged with taking or providin~ New York Times Priacetoll Univenlly time-though I'm relirinlr alBin estimated by statisticians. Total drugs to escape the draH, induc­ tOI' a while alter it, to h8Ye an­ battle losses are still below tion c;enters will give every high. MR. HAZLlTT OPENS: In Great mediately bring the issue to the other baby." She is the wife of Ca,mpus Consulta:nts those of World War I when blood pressure case close scrutiny. Britain there can be Ilttle serious polls. The constitutional require­ iRichard Oollins, screen. writer. they reached seven and a half Some may be hospitalized for ex­ fear whether parliament will ment that treaties must be rati­ It has taken, more than 20 years millions. For the United States. aminations. for O'Neill's Nobel prize play to the aggregate loil, including ratify a treaty negotiated by the fied by two-thirds of the senate reach the screen. At varioll;S times. deaths among the wounded Russia: In connection with the prime minister. He is parlia- makes this basic difficulty worse. RKO and Warner Brothers at­ Jean Bowlsby Peggy Gloria Weiser granting of new autonomy to in­ ment's chosen leader. If it re- It meaDS that a minority oJ' sena­ tempted its purchase, and once Manf$1 and probable deaths among jeets a treaty ' he negotiates, tors can blook a treaty even if it O'Neill himsell prepared a screen those lisled as missing, was dividual republics if the Soviet union, diplomats note that one of moreover, he can dissolve it and is desired by the majority of the treatment for Dudley Nichols, I:j.ut about 43.000 at the end of 1943, appeal to the country. This does country. As a result, the President the playwright's insistence at the in Ihe 16-the Russian Soviet Feder­ or 9.000 less than 1917-1918. ated Socialist Republic-includes not apply to our President and must find himself gravely handi­ time on script approval and otller "THE CONSUtTANTS KNOW WHERE TO GO'" In addition. several thousand almost 90 percent of the area and congress. The President is not capped in negotiating a treaty in rights queered the deals. of our men have died in Japa· population of Russia. It contains chosen by congress. He does not the first place. Foreign govern­ The current producer is Jules nese prison camps. Moscow, runs all the way to Vladi­ necessarily represent i\S views. If ments will not make the conces­ Levey (of Hellzapoppin,' " "The vostok on the Pacific coast. it rejects a treaty he has negoti- sions they otherwise would if they Boys From Syracuse," etc.) who "About three·fourths of the ated, the President 'cannot im- (See AMERICA, page 5.) (See HOLLYWOOD, page 5) losses in the present war are Gal\oIlne: Despite new heavy This is just a triple-tip arrow reminder that "It's Donkey Ties by Burro!' accounted for by German and drains to meet mlUt5ry de· When you see that distinctive Russian dead." say the statis­ ma.nds, OPA sees a good chance Valentine's Day is coming full speed ahead. listen mark "hand ticians. "For each of these of maintaining' g'asoline rations all you feminine sea-kittens, snag your swain for woven in Sante countries the toll is upwards at present levels until about Fe" you know of two millions. and both have Aprll 1. Then It expects a cut it's Leap Year don't ya know. it's the Burro tie almost certainly suffered more tor all areas except the east. Better to leap and reach the guy that 'keeps Its already short-rationed. The Pa­ shape night and than in the first World war. Than never to have made a try day. With the exception of Japan cific coast, now best off, prob­ l.JT u 1l ably will get the sharpest cut. 9/0 ON YOUR RADIO OIAL • • • alld possibly also of Rumania If your name's Mayor Iodine These ties are a and Greece. the bailIe deaths Note to Tojo: An application Snag him gal for a Valentine. combination of of.olher countries in the present filed with the ---interstate commerce T9MORROW'S HIGHLIGHTS 3:35-Alternoon Melodies rayon and wool war remain well below thoas commission presages greater em­ 4-French Literature and retain the Style and Quality in the Fur Show Attention please! That means you, knot when its of World War LH phasis on the war against JapeD. ISSUES BEHIND EVENTS- 4:3~Tea Time Melodies The Chicago, Mllwaukee, St. Prof. Wilbur Schramm, di­ of the y,ear. ANNE STACH pre­ Joe College and you Sergeant and tied. They come Comparing battle losses in 5-Children's Hour sents the quarterly Great North­ you, too, Cadet. What's on your in all colors, Paul and PaciIic railroad, explain­ rector of the cbool of journal­ 5:30-Musieal Moods 1943, the fourth year of the war, ing why it wants to buy 1,560 new Ism, and Prof. H. Clay Harsh­ ern Fur Co. Sale, February 7 and list for the best gal~ Men who have 5:45-Newl, The DaUy lowa1l used them claim with those of 1918, the corres· freight cars and 16 powerful barger, ot the speech depart­ 8 with coats of fur qual­ for February 14??? I .:: 6-Dinner Hour Music them now more popular than ever ?Cnding period of the first ment) will be guests on WSW's ity and beauty tha t is so Un-hUh - Valen- freight lClcomotives, said: 7-Issues Bellind Events be for e. P rice d at $1.00- World war, the statistics say "High ranking ollicers in lhe Issues Bebind Events prog'ram necessary when fur is so tine's in the offing, ~ . 7:30--Sportstime precious. A so get a hustle on BREMER'S. that last year's battle toll of transportatlon divisions of the tomorrow DieM at 7 o'clock, 7:45-Treasury Salute army and navy have advised that along with the rel'Ular partici­ with. 30 years of experi­ and come down to • . fINO millions was about 50 per· 8- Conversation at Eight ence sends these lovely RACINES. Alice or Our heroine- *makes- her way :enl higher than in 1918. This war traffic to the Pacific coast pants, Prot. Everett W. Hall, 8:30-Album of Artists' head of the philosophy depart­ coats direct to give you Jean will just love those cuddly from Physics to the Engineering :omparison is not completely ports is expected to increase from 8:45-News, The Qally Iowan stufted animals and Mary will 50 percent to as much as 100 per­ ment, and Prof. H. . Saunders an. oppprtunt,ty to ~ee and building when a body hurtles out parallel, however, they state. of the 80010101'1 department, buy' fasbion in gQod, stay right there waiting if you of space to fall flat on a nearby cent." remember her with a bottle of because belligerents involved Such an increase could only when they will discnss "Prob­ Network Highlight. smart furs. Trade-ins sidewalk. Traffic moves by, but were not in all cases the same, lems of Communication Afler on your old fun are made also. perfume, or a new lipstick and our heroine (rah rah) speeds to mean more weapOns going west­ compact. Your scoring will be the rescue. The body once on its and moreover, the first World ward from coast ports. the War." NBC-Red As usual a representative of the They will _ discuss probable WHO (1040); WMAQ (510) Oreu Northern Fur Co. wlli be sky high from here in, II you re­ feet, moves on; our gal Friday war continued for only 10 Y:l member your Val e n tin e at gets a move on to "RI\dio." months in 1918. Of those nd· Salary for Hannegan: Robert E. developments In communication in attendance at this special clear­ 6-Jack Benny ance sale held Monday and Tues­ RACINES. As she breezes by the sidewalk­ tions engaged in both periods, Hannegan probably will draw a.nd their social implications. 6~ 30-Fitch Bandwagon day· at ANNE SIfACHS SHOPPE. level window of tne E. B. where Germany last year suffered far $25,000 a year in his new post as - *- chairman of the Democratic na­ MORNING CHAPEL- QUICK R"ESULTS Department: 7-Edgar Bergen 17 S. Dubuque street:. Oongratulatlons shOUld go to the W.T.S. boys do somt: serioul severer losses than her own tional committee. That would Chaplain Robert M. Schwyhart, Lovely Nora Martin, shown here, 7:30-0ne Man's Family Dottie KHen for that novel paper study? ? ? , there is a wild' burst and Austria-Hungary's com· - ¥- - she wrote, entitled "The Daily of applause ... From the specta' match what the Republicans paid of the Iowa Navy Pre-Flight songstress on Eddie Cantor's 8-Manhattan Merry Go-Round Eleanor Anderson was the lucky bined in 1918. while for other John D. M. Hamilton, their for­ school, and a quartet composed of 8:30--American Album of Lie One," for the Theta Sigma Phi tor stands at the window to the Wednesday nl.. ht "Tlmc to Smile" lU' lady who was tl:\e recip,i.en t of I niliation last Tuesday. We es­ wall where the heroine enters, countries, last year's losses mer chairman. So far as party of­ Aviation Cadets K. V. Textor, of'. pro&TBm, told the banjo-eyed ',F'amiliar Music a telephone call from a mysterious '9-Hour of Charm peCially liked the notice that read millions of cadets stream Qui were the smaller. Thus. the ficials can remember, the Demo­ L. Huss, W. M. Louck'! and E. F. comedian a Joke before a. recmt quartermaster who was trying to 9:30-Bob Crosby "all hikers will meet on the dome s h 0'U 1'1 in g, "Congratulations," total losses for the United crats nevet have had a paid chair­ Zender, will be guests on Morn­ broadcast and Eddie liked. It so call the barracjcs. He discovered 10-News of Old Capitol weat'ing sleeping "That was nice ot you," and "My, States last year were 27.000 as man. ing Chapel tt5morrow morning at much he put Ii In the nJcht's that !.hey were just a lot at "bunk" 10:16-John W. Vandercook1 bags and bringing an automobile but you're a nice girl!" . .. You 8 o'clock on WSUI. script, and later the studio audi­ though wi}en he heard Eleanor's against nearly 31,000 in Sep­ More margarine?: The buller vs. 10:30-The Pacific Story if possible." Also the boys who know, this girl scout business ii tember and October 1918 alone. ence laurhed barder at tha& P6 v~~ the wrong numbers margarine battle may spread from VIEWS AND INTBRVIEWS- ll-War News gased themselves and jumped all right! . . . tha.n any ot the others. got together and had a o real good congress to the war food adminis­ 11:05--Thomas Peluso from a 2-story window later in Prof. Bruce E. Mahan, dJne.. time on that week data. More - ¥- - tration. 11 :30-F'I'ancis Craig la!It the day caused a great deal of SPRING SQNG IN TWO PASTS tor of the ex1ensJon division, plwer to wtong numbers, hello, Margarine makers assert, with 11:55-News riot. Do it again Dottie. It won't be necessary to ~ will be Interviewed by Shlrle~ * * * IutUo . ... ************* . the backlng of commerce depart_ Rich of the WSW sialf, tomor­ Brahms wlll be played tonight at -)#..- home to read your maga­ ment figures, lhai there's enough row af&em_ ai 12:45 OD "The 8 over WGN when Frank Black NBC--JJlue - ¥- - zines iI you remembt:r raw maierial to allow production Exlension Dlvlslon." He will conducts the weekly concert. KSO (1*); WENR (BlO) Get in, the swim! Even if you're that suits - new and of at least 100 million more pounds diseU!!S lis scope and purJl(llle blindfolded, ypu r sense of smell stricUy the latest note ill ot margarine this year than per­ and will explain the work of 6-Drew Pearson will lead you to the MAI.O-Rln a spring suit song are mitted under a WFA allocation. ihe varioU5 bureaus within tbe CAVALCADE 6:3Q.-.Quiz Kids JlAMBUltG~ SlIpf f6r a super- here for you. Clever ThIs additional amount would division. OF AMBRICA 7-Greenfield Village Choir . deliciou~ maid ~rite . combinations in plaids or more than offset a prospective do­ Raymond Massey will star in 7:15-Ink' Spots Everything from a plain wool, and gaJ:>ar­ crease in civilian butter supplies. F.RENCH LITERATURE- "Prologue to Glory," hased on 7 :30--Keepsakes sandwich to a meal dine dress-maker or man­ The fight in congress is over the Prof. Henri Barzun, visiting Abraham Lincoln's young years B-Watler Winchell o 81 \lieU as foUDtain tailored styles at TlI8EE lecturer of French in the romance tomorrow night at 7 over KSO and 8:15-Music of LoweI' Basin . ,:'.,. snacks and bever- SISTER.S. languages department, wiU pre­ WENR. Street aaes. Quiet aerv­ sent a broadcast of French Liter­ 8:46-Jimmie Fidler ~, . ice, cleanliness. and Say-y-y, was- *!.hat- a D.U. pin I We don't think it so surprising 9-Revlon Thealer ature on JNSUI each Monday aft­ good tood make the MMD-R1TE Noc do we intend to rave spied on Pi Phi Mary KiIb1" 9:30-0uy Lombardo crnoon at 4 o'clock beginning to­ SPOn.IGHT BAND- the choice ot the campus. About the way tne "spots clean sweaten ihe other day??? I morrow. Jan Garber will broadcast from lO-Glen Gray thought the D.U!s didn't belleve 10:3D-Bob Strong out" the U. S. Navy hospital in Brook­ Cadets going-*- on a Hike one Like whiskers when you shave in that sort of thlll,. • • The queI­ HOUR OF ORABIII- 10:55--War News lyn, N. Y., tomorrow night at 8:30 .lI\\.Mdy day found a pal that jmt But we can fix your wardrobe tion is then, is "Mag" (Flo1d A I'lant war bond rally will be ll-Eddle Oliver over KSO and WENR. To make it look like new Magnusson) a black sheep, or ... stared by Phil Splt.iny's all 11:30--Freddie Martin couldo't keep h'ia ~c: fowces \\Corkill&- Upon .ettiDt too near a And in this kind of weather are the D.U.'s changing their poli­ girl orchestra In Ita Cleveland 11:55-News cies .. . ?11 broadcast tonighi at 9 over t\U.ddJ& he shouted "Save me You must keep looking lovely too WHO and WMAQ. TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS CBS Bardo, Save me." }. company of So if you've a suit that is dirty - ¥- - Admlalon to the tbeater is WMT tnt: WBIIM: (Tat) !friends in blue and ,old follo~, Or a dress that is looking dowdy Tip-top in the best plumbin' bJ' the purcbue of boDda and 8-Morning Chapel peuowed/ "Drown you fool, Just shout-"Off we go, DAVIS and service is ofJered by f./t,1III· the prorram featlU'eB lnterna­ 8:l5-Musical Miniatures 6-01d P&shioned Revival Hour drown." That's the aid spirit CLEANBB.8 will know Whether lhe job is loni or sbGrl, llonal mule, "Chlllele Lullaby," 8:30-Newl, The Dally lewsn 7-The Lighted Lantern bo.Ys. sial!: or swim. How to keep clothes sunny not during times when maierials are "a.... an Sulor Dance," "Be­ 8:45-Program Calendar 7:3O--Crime Doctol' -Jto.- cloudy. scarce it's b~t to keep utUitles in same Mncho," aM "Sa:r a PraJ'er 8:55--Service Reports 7:55-News Good .Momin/il,.-The winter has - *- fhe best condition. A stock 01 fer the Boy. Over There." 9-Greek Drama B-Radio Readers Digest been nice, don't you think?-yet Gee,' it's sad that Mary Sass' pump,s {Qr (arm use fQr deep;weII Hymn of the evenin,. "OD­ 9:45-Keeping of'it for Victory $:30-Texas Star Theater we must keep our hands and face lIance, Cadet Skip Ba.tes, formerly or shallow well l?umpin, jUli ward CbrWlaa Seidlers, wUl be 100It Happened Last Week 9-Take It or Leave It in healthy condition - we make of the Iowa City W.T.S. and Pre­ came in-Call jUlt anytime aa6 dedieated to tile IDen a& Camp 10:15 - Yesterday's Musical 9:~TI'Ie Thin Man Superb preparations ot Creams flight, had to leave town! ! ... everytime on LAREW. ODe less cute couple 'bout places Kobler, Oallf. l"avorltes lO-NeW'l ~d Lotlons which you should l -*- 10:30-The Bookshelf 10:1~edrlc Foster like-also let us tell you about ... what am 1 talking about ... Anywhere from a whiaper III a MBDJATION BOABRJlDI---- ll-Treasury Song for Today lG:3D-Pet'cy CrawfOrd Vitamins for better health at Olle' less cadet 'bout! shout you'll hear folka accl~_ Lewis E. Lawes, former wardea 11:05-American Novel II--.News DaVG nor just soutb of Hotel . -¥-- fountain food at Sing Sing prison, Channing 11 :50--Farm FIaBhe8 ll:I5-We Deliver the Goods JefferJOn-IDWAIlD S. KOSB. K~ Keller was on the wrong and service at Pollock, playwright, and William 12-Rhythm Rambles l1~Ray Pearl Pharmacist. side 01 tbe job tbe other day ~oaD "Of· B. Herlands, commissioner of in­ lZ:3I-N_.. The DaUJ' low... 12-Press NeWs while traveling by elevator. Upon K1.N8.For ...... veatll.atiOIll for New York, Will 12:45-Views and IntervieWII -*- seeing a IJl;rI wHl'ing a service end eatil)J riIJ. discuss the problem at juveai!e I-Musical Chats . MUS ~ third lima ia a charm: pin with three stars, Kay jokingly 11• you'll find. a dill­ delinque~ toniIht at 7 over 2.-Victory BuIlet.i.D. Board WON (,a.) l»HT Peiler-, z..., and Bah said, "Oh, three sons?" The gIrl ner or a sandwich with a Il!t~ WGN. 2:10-Early 19th CentUl')' Mu- Hateber h~ .,... ' toIetbel' .u seriously retorted, "Oh, no, a daddy 01 desaert chDi~e8 will mak.' J'OIII' sic 1-MediatiClll' Board aDd OR foir two yean. This 'ye8I' and two boy-friends." J had an meal-time, pleasure time. lIOII1 CLEVELAND 3-Adventures in Storylalld 8-Cleveland. Sym:pbonY' Or­ it __ to be worldna. uncle onee. HOl'IUNS• . SYMPHONY OBCIlBiTRA 3:15-Lest We F'or¢ chestra Music of Beethoven, Bach and . 3:3a-New., The Dlib' Jowu 9:15-Goo<1 wm HoW; ----.:::: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY G, 1944 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA IS .. )nlversity by Dr. J. Fisher Stanfield. As a will meet in the student rooms ofl FEBRUARY FAVORITES ARE CASUALS climax to the events, a new sound, the Congrel!lltional church at 3 ,7 From glimpses here and there down the iront. The tuck-in blouse Woman's (Iub color movie, "Vidory Gardens," p. m. Sunday, Feb. 8, to report on (niVerslty on and off the campus we've jotted falls in loose folds above the soft will be presented. The iilm is put their plans for the World Student out by United States Department Service fund and to discuss future eClUb . down casual clothes as the fa vor­ pleated skirt. Large pearl butto~ w,'11 Sponsor of Acriculture and the government plans. ite February fashion. The selection and a brown yarn dog's head pm Is particularly interested in hav­ EDWARD VORBA mDges from smart classic dresses ..... ing it shown in starting the new K e l~loUB Chairman Ieeena. 10 svelte styled suits-and we love ~Sec~~:~o:. h;~ S~~~~~~a~~ o~:~ I victory ,arden campaign in 1944. ~e Prell. each one. costume, Mary Louise chooses IGarden Study All members of the ,arden de­ ETA IGMA. PHI HELEN HOSPERS, A4 of Wa­ brown alligator pumps. partment, with their husbands, are Initiation for new members of terloo. has captured that casual Pique ScaUops ureed to attend and memben; of Eta Sigma Phi will be held Tues­ CES look with her all-wool B. H. DO R I S GRUESKIN, C3 of other departments and their hus­ day, February 8, at 8 p. m., at the Wraggie of wave-crest aqua. The Sioux City, is strictly stunning in The garden department 01 Iowa bands are cordially invited. home of Prof. and Mn;. Dorrance ease and elegance oC her dress lies her oxford-gray wool with its new City Woman's club will sponsor a S. Whit, 1152 E. Court street. in the three-quarter length sleeves decolletage. P ure white pique short course and potluck supper EDWARD VORBA and the clever surplice neckline. scallops around the neckline and to be held Thursday afternoon and P resident A snug set-in belt tops her full on the cuffs or her three-quarter evening in the clubrooms of the skirt with its slit pockets. Helen length sleeves give her that fresh Community building. The event '(Iub Noles' • SEALS' CLUB accentuates the aqua color with feminine appearance. The skirt is will begin at 4 p. m. Serving as Members at the Seals' club will a singh; sU'and of silver pearls and caugh t in two sets of gathers in hospitality hostesses wilt be Mrs. meet Wedn sday at 4 p. m. in the she chooses accessories ot black the front, which are held in place Homer John on and Mrs. L. V. • I social room of the Women's gym­ suede pumps and a pert black vel­ by the narrow black patent leather Dierdor!C. BADMINTON* * * CLUB • nasium for a short meeting befor~ vet bow for her ha ir. bell. Doris is just right in this for Members ot the bo(any depart­ Meetinp will be beld Tuesday the open swim. Is there a strain of bag-pipes jn so many of those casual moments. ment's starr of the university will and Thursday li t 4 p. m. ond Sat­ LILLIAN CASTNER the air? No, but JULIANNE Her black suede, toeless pumps be in charge at the program for urday .t 1:30 p. m. Members will President FREUND, A2 of Cedar Rapids, has are her usual choice to wear with discussion, and with Prof. Walter bring their own birds. Other nn adorable dress that's reminis­ her dress. Loehwing will conduct the round equipment will be furnished ll, A. A. U. P. cent of Scotland. It's of the dress We've tried to capture a few of table. He will be assisted by Prof. Women's Recreation association. WilJinm H. Cobb, business man­ Stuart plaid. designed completely the different styles for those com­ G. W. Martin, whose subject will MAllY ELLEN ZYBELL ager ot the university, will discuss up-to-the-minute with its three­ fortable casual, but there are so be, "Diseases of Garden Plants." Preside.' "A Pension Plan for the Univer­ Quarter length sleeves and con­ many more classic types that our Prot W. A. Anderson will discuss sity of Iowa" at a meeting of the vel'lible neck-line strategy. The "Ohs" and "Ahs" would never "Less Common Carden Vege­ STUDENT CHRISTIAN COUNCIL American AssOCiation of Univer­ shirred skirt has hidden pockets stop it we continued. So, with a tables," T he Univ rslty Student Chris­ sity Professors Thursday, Feb. 10, on t~e side. With the plaid as big gold star in the upper corner After the recess at 5:45 p. m.. tian council will meet Monday, nt 7:30 p. m. in tbe Triangle club ot the memo book, we'll close the the group witt partake of a pot­ Feb. 7. at 4: 15 in the porish hous rooms. Guests will be welcomt:'. cover, remembering that casunl luck supper with Mrs. D.D. Nich­ of the Trinity Episcopal church on PROF. ERJCJI FUNKE clothes are Frebt'uary's favorite. olson, MI·s. G. J. Hertz and Mrs. 320 E. College street. ecretary M. E. Steele in charge of lood. EDWARD VORBA Britain's Royal Air Force now MJ·s. C. E. Beck wi tt have charge President Ten sections 01 three bunks is rescuing airmen from the sea oC the beverage. each which can be converted Into I in hJgh-speed launches which are After dinner at 7:30 p. m. the STUDENT SERVICE FUND seats are provided in new rail­ gujded to the scene by aircra fl gl'oup will study vitamins and Representatives from th~ vari- way sleepers being built for the radio. hormones, wh ieh will be discussed I ous religiOUS groups on campus army. • TOWNER'S

REMOVING THAT SPECIAL let-i ler from her mall box in Currier ' haJJ is Jean Newland, A2 of Belle Plaine. Her feminine, tailored Step this way to a store-full of blue sui I has a white pique ruffle at the cuffs. The eye-catching Spring! Step this way and see or i gin a lit y of her two-piece suit lies in the clever arrange­ Spring's smartest, most wearable ment of the buttons, which rorm on elongated circle rather 0 than the usual straight-up-and­ fa s hi n s. Excitingly flattering down effect. The same pattern is carried out on the pockets, where suits, spirit-lifting hats, active duty lour little buttons descend from the waist to her hips. Her skirt suits, sunshine-bright coats. Be is plain, but slightly llared. For oecessories she wears a white first to wear them - prize them pique flower on her left shoulder I Dnd blue pumps. thru Spring. the predominant feature the lines ore quite simple. Julianne chooses black calf pumps and other black accessories to complete her smart ensemble. Flllir for Suits MARI LYN PENDRY, Al of Des Mol nes, has a flair for sui ts, and her choice fQr a casual costume is one oC chocolate-brown, light­ weight wool, superbly tailored in a mannish fashion. Her long jacket is "nipped" in at the wa ist and four brown bone buttons and four flap pockets set off the jacket. The skid has the smart kick-pleats in Crisp Accessories for front and back. For a feminine note she adds a silk pastel blouse or a soft cashmere sweater. The suit is an ideal accompaniment of Spring Magic! her brownish-grey Chesterfield. She selects brown alligator pumps. "Penny's" taffy-blond hair and DRESSES- fall' complexion offer a striking contrast with hel' outfit. In prints, Polka Dots or Pastels-Navy, Black MARY ANN HOWELL, A3 of and Cocoa . .. Crepes, Tissue-Wool Crepes. or Grinnell, sports an original cocoa­ Flannel&-theae swank one or Iwo-piecers with spring brown wool and rabbits'-hair Novelty Neckline., fitted basque are yours. Or Ne" G\oves and B!~S dress by Carlye. A snow-blue if you like, choose your Button-Down the Front ~ • l)oY and \ \her deep rounded yoke, which also ex­ Classic- so pretty, yet not fussed up. "as or a b

brant touch as nccessories. I Jerkins for Com/orl FRANCES SORENSON, A2 of 3 Racks of Sale Dresse. Sioux City, dons a jerkin dress for We Juat received a one of those casual occasions. The How about that War front bodice and skirt are of a Re-marked to Bond you have ra­ shlpment of Bermuda coffee colored ga bardine while the $3.88 $5.88 $7.88 Mida s touch is noted in the honey­ Sweaters In Lovely yellow jersey of t he back and IOlved to buy? Do sleeves. The v-neck of the " pull­ It nowl I I SprlnQ Shac»s. over top" is piped j n the same Suits ...... , $10.88 yellow, while a perky starched dickey adds that fresh spic-and­ 'pan look . The two patch pockets on the long WII isted top and PUsh - up three - q uarter length Ileeves denote that casual air. , . MARY LOUISE NELSON, AI of Cedar RallJds, has a smartly tai­ lored Iw6-pjece brown-checked Wool dress that reveals originality. T()W Brown wool piping around the 10 SOUTH CLINTON ST. IOWA CITY'S SMARTEST STORE lIeckllne and down the sleeves cor- ~etpond8 to the similar bihclllll ...... 1111! ••••••••• _ ...... _ ••••••••••••••••_ PAGE FOUR !HE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA rea • • • 11- 11- 11- IOWA FORWARD WALL LEADS ...... lYres Sets New 8;9 f~n Gil Dodds• ,.. Outruns~ j Oh~o State IOPAles Purdue. Hulse in 4: 10.6 Mile From Tie Big 10 Lead Mark Wifh 43 PaiR's Boston Divinity Student lor Wins Wanamaker Race By WALLY STRINGHAM Buckeyes Set Pace Elliott. g ...... 2 1 o Dally Iowan Sports Writer From ChampiQn Miler Haag. g ...... 0 5 3 Rllnlllling the ball thl'ough the hoop for 43 points, Dick Tv,,:, i. BOilermaker. Fall By HAROLD CLAASSt:N establish dan w Big Ten coring record in the Iowa fi eldholl '6 NEW YORK (AP)-Gil Dodds, To T~ne of 54-47 Totals ...... 17 J3 ZD ~7 la t nigbt. With the help of his team·mates, Ives hit the bucket 011'0 (54) FG IT ,,,. from every place but the how 1'8. When the final count wa Boslon's pedestrian pastor, de' COLU1W3US, Ohio (AJ;>J-OhiO stat., n feated Bill Hulse, Amerlc{l's 4:06 State handed Purdue its first bas­ added up, the Iowa cage kid had administered a 31 to lOa defeat Grllte. t ...... 3 1 7 to a compl tely out·ela. d Maroon five. miler, in the Wanamaker mne, fea- ketball defeat in eight Western ture ot the ann'ual Millrose track Dugger, t ...... 3 Z 3• a Dave Danner, I ve '! n'\ ate i~ the front court, would also IUII'e games at Madison Square Garden conterence games last night, the Caudill, I ...... 1 1 Z 3 been in on the scorhlg glory, il h ~ eouL9 hllve stayed in for the last night by three yards in 4:10.6. Buckeyes leading all the way in Risen, c ...... 7 0 3 14 ntire game. Because of fou1s, D~nn¢ r wa ' sen't to the bench Hulse, young Newark. N. J.. trimming the Boilermak:ers 54 to Bowen, g ...... 4 8 0 16 with 32 points. I chemist who is trying to tind Vie 47. Ohio thus avenged Friday Houston. g ...... 2 Z 3 0 ot content with breaking the individual Big 'ren scoring formula for synthetic rubber. night·s 59 to 49 defeat by purdue. l'ecOl'c1 , the Hawks put a total of 16 new Iowa reeQrds 011 the fotlnd his answer in the terrific The defeat of the Boilermaker's Totals ...... 20 14 15 54 book.. 'rhe plIssin~ of the tOWII five was uncanny, as the bots 2:01.3 half mne Dodds dished uQ left Iowa's Hawkeyes the only un­ Score at half-Ohio State ~5. brollght the crowd to their feet sevel'a! time. with their u del" at the start. defeated club in the Big Ten and Purdue 22. Dodds and Hulse were even RS the Hawks will be here next week Free throws missed-Purdue; they reached the end of the third to try their luck against Ohio Horn, Hoffman 2, Taylor. ljUIa" ·ch,"gan Downs •the-basket bounce passes •and of their 11 laps before a cheerini State. ' M~PherSOI'1. Ohio: Orate 3, 'DU'j­ M, faRt brel\lt'i down ilJe floQl·. throng of 16,000. but from' there For halt the game last night it get 2) ~isen 4, Boweh 2, llo\,lst61,1 on the Bostonfan took cha,~e ubtil looked as 'if the tilt was going to Officials: JiliU Haarlow (Ch,i: · 46-44 " kip" Her\I'ig, nifty pivot the final lap when Hulse mov~d be a repetition of Friday night's cago? and Gall Robinson (~dJ­ In d lana, m n fOI' t~e I{awl~s. taUied 11 C,mplete New List­ Iowa Slate Takes up but courdn·t c10se the tap. affair. Ohio State jumped into a a~a). ' points for hi • e"enin~'s work. Johnny ri11ton of San Francis- commanding lead at the start and Wolverines Third Ned Postels and Jack Sp~ncer, two Western Conference, Big Six Lead, Drops ' co's Olympic club "scared to death then Purdue began to find the of the best guards ever to don a of the board floor" by his own rangl). The Buckeyes had a 25 to Conference Victory; admission. was a surprise winner 22 margin at the hal! last night Illinois Cage T!I" Indiana's 7th Loss Hawkeye uniform, contributed fqwa Cag.e Records Oklahoma, 41 to 39 of the Mel Sheppard ~90-yard run and Friday night it was 24 to 21. greatly to the Iowa win. at the Mlnrose A. C. indO(lr tftlck The last half was different. NORMAN. Okla. (AJi')- Iowa Holds Tryout w.~ The former Big Ten scoring ThQJIowa cage kids in their rout games last night at lI4ed~son , Dowever. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-The State's Cyclones took an undis­ record by Andy Phillip of UJi­ of the University of Chicago team Square Garden. fnstead of folding under Pur- Michigan basketb~ team came puted lead In Big Six basketbaij. The wes coast 440-yard A.A.U. due's dri\ril'lg power and rugged­ Co~~h D9U9 MiI~ls from behind in the last two nois was erased by the 17 -year-old broke 16 long-stahding records Northwestern last night as theY shouldered a$lde champion, a 41' because or a crip- ness the BtJcks played it safe and Sifts luCent to Rea~ minutes last night to defeat In­ freshman. when he added 3 more both in the Western conference Oklahoma 41-39. the Sooners' Iir~t pled lett arm, moyeq out front at eaSy. With their alert ball-hawk­ diana, 46 to 44, giving tbe Wol­ points to Phillip's record of 4~ and Universitf of Iowa annals. loss in conference play. the start and h~~d it l?r a lap and ing PlU'ing big dividends. ')'ini for T~u9h Gam _~ verlrles a sweep of the two-game points. Iowa's surprising team also The complete new University Hils Minnesota A tast-breaking offensive, fea­ a half when 1tober\ Ufer of Michi- _--'-, -'---""'------­ series. It was Micl1lgan's third gan, the Big Ten quarter mile Purdue 17) FG FT PF TP CHAMPAIGN, TIL - This i&, surpassed by 11 points the record of Iowa and Western conference turing Price Brookfield. former Westcrn con fer e n c e victory West Texas State star, gave the king. started s~tting the pace o'-v.,lY ----'------0--4-1-4 tryout week for tile Illinois bas~ against seven defeats. while In­ made by Illinois in whipping tbe records are as follows: to have Fulton re~pin the lead Horn, f ...... 7 3 3 7 ketball team and C6a~h 110\l~ Iowans a seven-point margin with l diana has lost seven straight. The Maroons 92 to 35. 103, team record for Big TCn For 57-32 Win only ten minutes remaining. but with a haU lap to go.. H~ffman. f ...... 2 1 1 1 MIl,Is is giving every squad Dtetn'- Hoosiers led 25 to 22 at the half. The .H;awks led 16 to 45 at half game (former, 64) the Sooners rallied to tie the Jimmy Herbert, New York M"Pherson, f-g ...... 0 0 4 ... ber a chance as he takes advan- The Hoosiers held a five-point time. after starting out slo\vIy, 103. team record for aU games score twJce. Negro who had won the event Frazier, c' ...... 3 3 1 : tage of an examination week lull margin through most of the second CHICAGO (AP)-I n s e r tin g Sooner Captain Allie Paine and four times in the past five years. Taylor, c ...... 1 0 4 4 in the schedule to select a team looking as th?u~h they were te$~ ({ormer, 83 against Western Illi­ half but near the fJnish Michigan every player on its squad into the freshman Ken Pryor hit the bas­ challenged the westerner in the Friend, g ...... 2 to meet rour of the nation's top- closed in. With two minuteS re­ ing the powers o~ ~he Ma,roon nois State Teachers in 1943) game. Northwestern rlln up its ket with long range shots to bring final stripes but couldn't close the notch fives dUl'ing February. maining, Big Ten scoring leader five. Even thoug;h they were far 43, individual record, Big T~n the Oklahoma score within two Tommy Kirk sank a field goal to fifth Big Ten basketball victory gap. Fulton's time was 1:21.1. Fans The IlIinois schedule is wh:lt <:0(1- points of the Iowa total. Then. Track behind, the Windy City lads game, Ives (former. 2Q, Ives) Claude Young, national 100- coaches otten ierm a "killet( sen~ Michi,an ahead. 44 to 43. in six starts last night by pound­ tinued to I1g;ht for the ball. and 43, individual record, all games, w\th only two minutes to go. Pryor meier juqior cham,piot;l ~om th~ . starting with Monday night's en- Guard Ray Brandenburg'!!" free ing Minnesota 57-32 be(ore a bebind the speedY work of Finne- Ives (:former, 37, Ives. against wheeled under the goal and University of Illinois, snagged the gagement with Kentucky at Lex- throw tied it up again. With a plopped the ball through to tie Western Illinois State Teachers) crowd of about 10,500 in Chicago SO-yard <\a5h witl'l a Of inglon. Following this battie. minute to go, forward Dave ·gan. who scored 14 points. the the count at 37. ~1D9ting Bet Mi'III'on 19, Individual record, Big Ten stadium. :06.2 and 'Ed Dugger. former 'Tuffs nlinois meets Northwestern at Strack. whose 18 points was the Maroons were a good team to Brookfield was fouled and made (former, 14. Ives) Minnesota, dropping its sixth athlete but now at Wright field, . ' " Champaign, DePaul in Chicago gamc's high, dropped in a free watch. 19. individual record, all games, gOOd on both free throws for a Dayton, Ohio, swiped the honorS stadium on successive evenings. throw for what was the winning (former. 16, Ives) straight conference game. wa~ two-point margin, but Paine point. Guard Art Leddy added Chicago FG FT PF TP in the 60-yard high hurdles. Dug- At H1'aleah then plays host to Ohio State fot 45, team field goal record (for­ buried 27-8 at the hal! after mak­ sighted trom far out and connect­ ger hit the yarn in :07.6. a weekend series Feb. 18-19, and another one-pointer in the flnal ------~----- ed lor fie!;l goal to tie the score seconds. Furry, f ...... 1 1 2 3 mer, 36) • ing only three baskets and a pair a travels to Chicago to meet N'orth­ BIG TEN CONFERENCE: again at 39. basket, passing to Jim Meyers. western in the Stadium Feb. 25. DeGraw. L ...... 3 2 2 8 of free thr6ws. Toe seore was bal­ • I Indiana It It pf tp Big Ten team record, 103. (for­ !;toy Wehde, one of the Cyclone's who lobbed the ball througb for Laurlsten, f...... 0 looned 49-20 midway in the sec­ MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-The biggest "And. there's more than a pos­ o I 0 mer, 92, made by Illinois against twin forwards, set up the winning the points thllt put the game away. sibility that we'll lose every Deitelbaum. c...... ond period as Otto Graham led crowd of the winter, 12,948 tour­ Retherford, f ...... 7 0 2 14 o o 1 0 Chicago In 1943) game," Mills says. "That's why Whittaker, g ...... l the Wildcat's· attack with 17 points. ists and homefolks, bet more than Faris, f ...... 4 1 2 9 o 1 0 Individual Big Ten record, lves. I'm going to pick the boys who'IL Th6mas, g ...... 1 Northwestern then jammed in its NEAR PERFECTION By 'Jack .Solds. a million qOllars yesterday for the Peed. c ...... 1 1 4 3 3 3 5 43 (!ormer 40, made by Andy hustle and who'll scrap for the Finnegan, g ...... 1 first time in Florida turf history, Young, g ...... 0 0 0 0 6 1 3 13 Phi1\i\?, Illinois. against Chicago reserves and wound up the night's team. We may not win any of work by using a total of 13 men. and cheered telling victories by Brandenburg. g...... 3 7 3 1 in 1943) these games. but we're going to I Merc!!r. g ...... 2 1 0 5 Totals ...... U 1 14 31 A g a ins t Northwestern's com­ A. T. Simmons' Air Current and Individual field goals. Ives, 19 V. L. Shea's Poacher in the doub­ give everybody a ball game." (former 16, made by Phillip in plete team of substitutes, Minne­ Despite the wide-open termi­ Totals ...... 17 101144 _lo_w_a______F_G_FT __ P_F_T _P sota snapped out of its lethargy leheader Miami Beach handicap 1943) over ~ialeah park's grass course. nology. however. Stan Patrick and Ives. f...... 19 5 2 43 and hoisted in 12 points while the ,/ Michigan ff (t pf tp Pari mutuel machines handled Junior Kirk would appear to be Walter. f ...... 1 9 1 2 Wildcat seconds produced Onry fixtures in the lineup. But, Pat­ eight. $,l,005,5~7 f6r eight races and the King, f ...... 5 2 3 12 Gildea. f ...... O 0 0 0 daily cto£91e. topping the previous rick may shift to guard or for­ Strack. I ...... 8 2 1 18 Allen. 1...... 0 9 P 0 Graham. who Is scheduled to be ward, depending on remainder of Wood, Nelson shi fted from NorthwesterJ;l to a, higb of $~ 59,007 established the Hirsch, c ...... T ...... · ... 1 1 4 3 Danner. f...... 15 2 4 32 closing ~ay o~ the 1942 season. the.. team personneL Wells, c ...... 3 1 0 7 Hug~es. L ...... O 0 3 0 naval pre-flight schoor Feb. 17, Don Delane), has recovered fr,om domjnated the floor game and re­ T~9 ' Atldnson. feading jockey of Lund, g ...... 1 0 0 2 Anderson. L ...... l 0 2 2 \\le me (fng, beld the five-year-old a siege of flu aQ.~ will give Gor­ Leddy, g ...... 0 2 0 2 Herwii. c ...... 4 3 1 11 bound work and peppered in more ge1dirig Air' Cur.rent in restraint don Gillespie a strong battle for Battle'to Draw than twice as many points as any Ketterer, g ...... 0 2. 2 2 Magnusson. c...... 1 1 0 S ) throu~out the early stages of the the starting center spot. Mowie, other Wildcat player. Postels. g ...... 1 2 0 4 $5.dOO~ first clivisiot;! ot !pe feature, Judson. Bbb Morton, and Jake Totals ...... 18 II) 10 46 Gralton. g ...... 2 0 2 4 PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP)-Craig Minnesota FG FT PF TP Wen, turl)~~ him loose In thc Staab. who performed brllliant)y Halt-time score: Indiana 25; McCord. g...... O 0 0 0 of Mamaroneck. N. Y .• na- stre ch (0 score by five lengths in a relief role at Iowa, are chief Michigan 22. Demetrolis, g ...... O 0 0 0 tl~mal open champion. and Byron Sutton, r ...... 0 0 1 0 ove~ t~~ £Illy Btu!,!' Sash and by compe.titors at forward. Gordon Free throws missed: Indiana­ Spencer, g ...... O 0 l 0 NelsOn, Toledo. Ohio. the one-time Wright, f...... 5 3 1 \3 half a le~V1 mp!,1!! O'Ver tJte well­ Hortin, Khmit Knelsch. Jim Sey­ Faris, Peed 2, Brandenbur~; Kremer. g ...... l 0 1 2 Texas caddy who has held mosl Kelly, t...... 2 I 2 5 l'ejiarde t6ur Freedoms. ler. and Jack LarSon are other Michigan-StJ';3Ck 2, Hirsch. Wells Sangster. g ...... O 0 0 0 ot the bJg titles, pattled to a dead- Muske, f ...... 1 0 1 2 -AlJ9nson trie~ manfully astride squad members receiving consid­ 4. lock in the 72-hole Phoenix open Emerson. c ...... o 0 0 0 Millbroq§ stable's Poacher in the eration. Tolals ...... 5 13 17 103 tournament yesterday as they Poehler, c...... o 0 1 0 secon<;i eIi,yislon. but the best he Several freshmen are expe,cted liaU time score: Iowa 45; Chi- posted 237'8 at the halt-way mark. Lehrman, c ...... 2 3 3 7 could (10 wqs the place. length an~ to report to the sq uad next week, cago 16. The meet winds up with 36 holes Baglien, g ...... O i 2 I one-pal( b~hirid the hard-to-beat but probably won't break into the Bob Feller Fans 15, Free throws missed: Iowa-Ives. tOday. Pepper. g ...... 1 0 2 2 comb1n~t,ion of ~ascat, winner of lineup immediately. The squad Danner. Herwig. Kremer 2. thi- The veteran Wood shooting tbe Geraghty, g...... 1 0 1 his las'!; Ol,lt on t,h,e tur~ track, and will leave :for Kentucky SaturdaY', I ' Pitches Shutoub-BuJ caga-Furry 2, Whittaker. Flan- same steady gol! that brought him joclf:ey 'Conn McCreary. who hasn't except Navy V-12 members. who nagan. Thomas 2. Finnegan 1. a two under par 69 for the fir.st Totals ...... U 8 14 been. l;leat~n on tb,e grass this sea­ will depart Sunday. O((icials: Jo~n O':Donnell and 18 holes. cleaved three more son. Ml:s. W· !;tenard's Mixer was Gets No Publicity L. vi. WhiUord. ' strokes off regulation figures with Northwestern FG FT PF TP thirp, llalt a ' length back o( II 68 yesterday. ppac;her. Graham, L ...... ~ 5 3 17 CHICAGO (AP)-Bob Feller. Nelson had a 66 to go with his Ward. f ...... 1 o 2 former Cleveland star pitcher. first round 71. and on the last hole o ---- Elias Today yesterday missed an eagle three Sickles, f...... 0 o o 0 fannt::d 15 men and drove in three 2 7 ~ CAGNEY runs in a baseball game-apd by inches that would have given Schmidt, f...... 3 1 " J J ck S. L. Felt. c...... " .2 1 2 5 -bt- none of the sports writers car­ him the lead. Harker. c...... 0 1 o 1 ried a Line about it. Four strokes back of !he le a~­ "Johnnje Come Lately" 2 6 The reason was that the game ers, at 141 , were Harold (Jug) Schadler. g ...... 2 o Carle. g ...... 3 1 1 7 was played "somewhere in the McSpaded of Phtladclphia, winner Wins Handicap Patton, g ...... l 2 south PaciIic." Feller. serving on of the recent -Los Angeles open; o o ~V~, t11 l ,j Schumacher, g ...... 1 2 a battleship, was contacted by Sam Byrd of Detroit, tormer New o o Clawson, g ...... 1 1 2 3 MONDAY Seabee Albert P. Pellicore of Chi­ NEW ORLEANS. Jack S. L .• York Yankee outfielder turned rl~Rt~ · Vodick, g ...... 1 1 3 cago. who asked him to p,ay ;t under a smooth ride by Nick gOlf pro. and Harry Cooper of o game against a team composed of Jemas. won the $5.000 Natchi­ MinnE;apolis. Wilt. g ...... 1 o 1 2 the best players on the island. toches handicap at the fa i~ grounds McSpaden fired a four unde~ ~ Pellicore described the .game in a yesterday. thOugh he toted top par 67, second only to Nelson's (i6 Totals ...... 22 13 11 57 ~ tIUa h ,afeuj letter to Jobn P . Carmichael. weight of 116 pounds. yesterday; Cooper recorded a fine a.~ sports editor of the Chicago Daily The winner scored by a nose 69. anq By~d had a par 71. News. over Mrs. H. P. Bonner's Reaping "Bob was in rare form that Glory. B. F. Whitaker's Pop's I ('1 ~ ;L:.! day." Pellicore wrote, "and pitched finished third. n ear 1 y three exceedingly fine to the dellght of lengths back of Reaping Glory. TODAY thru WEpNESDAY Jack S. L., owned by John S. the largest crowd ever assembled THRilliNG! EXCITINGI TENDER I in these parts." Letellier, paid $4.40 for $2, cover­ The "all-stars," playing IIgainst in, the mile and a sixteenth in c Bob, losi the game 9-0. Later. the 1:46. IJ]}ii:t-j14;1J ; letter said, FeUer again pitched, George Case, the CC

the secon\f ,al,lle. Bob struck out wi,. 18 I¥\d dr;ove in (h(\loe" runs. r.. Ifnly.. "-_ .... Jeff "I w,rHe this J;>e;ause 1 leel the IlEAL- mES -811m - HUUARD - DOIINELL people back bo ' e sbould know PLUS a.~ut a maJ;! ~.ho besides his regu­ lar 'in~ 9! duty is con~ribut\ng 30 "Silver Wings" mu~ wward the entertainment of The WasDS In Tralnln" all concerned," the letter said. '/4 Can Hardly Wait" -3 StGole_ Ibdio'. IIR crimc-upstt ao~ COIllCi to the ~ ill ~ FR EE TICKET WITH EVERY , . • wrinl Wam~r Buter. with Margaret Lindiay _ JV<~ BONO 'ROllGHT a t This THEATRE COMING THURSDAY-"Crlme Doctor," .tarrin&' Warner Baxter. ~ j)Jt: •• , ... ~~~ ~ ·t'oo'-Y&''!' ~~'V ... SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1944 .. THE DAILY IOWAN , IOW A CITY, I OWA PAGE FIVE University High School Will Cooperate Quizzed in Slaying Rrof. Henri Barzun, Kappa Gamma Spadework Precedes SUccess, HO(~~!2~ge 2) '" Rresenting Play in Community Series BrQ~dcasts bought the play to star William IQ Give_ 'Junior Miss' Based Henry; James Morton, University Holds Initiation Mary L. Williamson Belieyes Bendix, long before the big blond Prot. Henri Barzun, visiting lec­ brui3er had gained his present On Best-Selling Book; high school, Haskell Cummings. fame. To Levey, Bendix' "Guad­ turer in French in the romance Priscilla Mabie, University high Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority I Do the first things first. Even rial that is being published, take a\canal Diary" and "Lifeboat" hits language department, will present Cast Is Announced scbool, will act as stage manager. announces the initiation yesterday , thougb you dislike the thing you elective courses in college that are so much gravy-pleasant but a broadcast of French literature Working on the stage and scenery of 13 university women. The ini­ know you must do, if it is the most will give information on many dif­ not foreseen at the time. on WSUI each Monday at 4 o'clock The cast for "Junior Miss," will be Jim Easton, Eric Wllson, important, you must learn to disci­ ferent fields, and work when you The "Ape" has been modernized beginning tomorrow. fourth play in the Community Tom Robinson, Robert Hartsock, tiates include Sally BirdSllll, Al for pline yourself so 'that you will do have the opportunity durini the the screen, and the freighter Tom Hulme, Charles Morris and 01 Waterloo; Clare Donahoe, At 01;1 which Bendix plays stoker now Professor Barzun, who arrived series, has been annoJ,lnced by it. Mary L. Williamson, guest Priscilla Mabie, all of University of Des Moines; Mary Alice Dorr, summer, she ad"ised the women. plows the submarine - infested here last week, was appointed to Prot. E. C. Mabie, head of the de­ speaker for the Career Clinic, high school. A2 oC Huntington Park, Calif.; At 1:30 Miss Willi m on spoke wa\ers of a world at war. Miss replace the late Prof. Albert partment of speech and dramatic In charge 01 properties are Bar­ Marilyn Forbes, A2 of Mason City; stressed that fact in her two talka yesterday. on the topic, "So You're LooklOi ComiOiore plays a nurse return­ Schin.z. lie will teach a course in art. The play, a modern comedy bara ~aird, Phyllis Snyder, Mar­ Jeanne Gjttins, Al of Sjoux. City; ing from the war zone, and the At 10 o'clock Miss Williamson for a Job," to junior and senior French poetry and will be in based on the best-selling book by tha Thompson, Jayne Kupka and Joan Blase, ~1 of Kirkwood, Mo. venomous society girl herOine is SaUy Benson, will be presented Gerry Cobb, all University high Martha Garret, A2 of Des spoke to a group of freshman and women. She SUgiested that the charge of pronunciation, composi­ sOphomore women on "Facing the job-seeker balance her interruts, Susan Hayward's. "I'll cut your the evenings of Feb. 21, 22, 23, 24 school students. Moines; Geraldine Hoffman, Al of throat if I don't get that part," tion and styl !sties clas es. and 25 and the afternoon of Feb. Li&'htlna' St. Louis; Dorothy Inglis, A3 of f'uture." She told tbem that col­ hobbles and talents against the re­ lege lile is a preparation for the quirements for the jobs that in­ she told Levey.) Born in Grenoble, France, he re­ • 26. Tom Robinson and Robert Hart­ Hampton; Mary Jane Moore, A3 John Loder ,the man Hedy The cast is as follows: Robert re.lt of your Ute, and her chief terest hiro. ceived his education at the Uni­ sock will have charge of the light­ of Spencer; Abigail Morrison, Al ~marr married, plays 'Susan's Keahey, A2 of Council Bluffs, will ing control. of Onawa; Mary Shreves, A1 of suggestion for undergraduate An applicant must make a fa­ versity of Grenoble and at tM womn is to "take stock of your­ suitor. Hedy may have chosen play Harry Graves; Thomas Barbara Jo Victor, Mary Davis, Burlington; Margaret Shuttle­ vorable first impression when ap­ University :l>aris. He came to self and make preparation for plying tor a job, Miss Williamson Loder, but the script says Susan ot Hulme, University high school stu­ Mary Sayre, Virginia Thompson, worth, A2 of New York City, and is to chOO6e bUrly Bill, as as 4 what you waDt to do." emphasized, addinll that enthusi­ tar the United States to be instructor 7 dent, Joe; Dale Hankins and Ava all of University high school; and Pat Tobin, A2 of Vinton. she dDeli any romantic choosing at 3 Smith, G of Sundown, Tex., Grace Gretchen Myers, A2 oC Postville, Talent Not Enoll~h asm and willingness to leam are of French at Lehigh unlverslty. a "Unl you are willing to con- good selling points for young peo­ al. Alter recei ving his doctor ot 2 Graves; Elizabeth Adams, Univer­ will handle costumes and make­ Levey promises "the biggest :r sity high school, and Patricia up. tinue with the background work ple. philosophy degree from Fordham 3 AMERICA- nece ary to become a skilled per­ APplication Leiters fight scene ever"-with 200 or university in 1926, he taught in Meahl, A2, Hilda. The play is being directed by more exlras sluggin& it out in a o Gerry Cobb and Sally Clear­ Prof. E. C. Mabie, who wlll be as­ (Continued from pa,e 2) MlS. ELLEN VALANIS HNNm, 41, former, your talent will do noth­ In writing letters of application, the gr'aduate school there and was 3 abov~, a ledger clerk at the Chi­ Ini tor you," Miss Williamson' the speaker suggested givIng eye­ Lisbon bar. The freighter liSelf, at the same time head of the man, both of University high sisted by Dorothy Ecke)mann, G Blanca, has risen life-size on a school, and Katherine Eggers, A3 of Cape Girardeau, Mo. iear that such concessions may cago hotel where Mrl. Adele Born said. catching data in the main part of French department at New Ro­ be In vain, or will be hwnillat­ WUUaml, rich wife of • stale de­ HObbies are strong indications ot the letter, with persona] statis­ sound stage ocean, looking so real chelle college tor women in New of Whiting, Ind., Lois Graves; "Junior Miss" is presented with you have to tap its wooden sides June Johnston, Al of Iowa City, the cooperation of the J esters of ingly rejected. A minimum con­ partment attache In Washington. what people really like to do, she tics, training and recommendations Rochelle, N. Y. stitutional reform would Ioake the Willi shot to death, has been ques­ :laid, advising women to e Umate in condensed form on a separate to be sure it..; not of real, honest, and Barbara Jo Victor, University University high school. Reserved pre-war stee\. hiah school, Judy Graves; Lenke power of treaty ratification out tioned by police attempting to their abilities, skill and intelli­ sheet of paper. Have your refer­ seat tickets will be available be­ 01 the hands of two-thirds of the gence and then make them work (sacson, Al of Omaha, Neb., Val­ ginning Feb. 14. 10lv8 mYltery, (1n l ~rna r ionaJ) ences then Ivrlte personal let­ orie Dierks and Carolyn Ladd, senate and place It in the hands for them. ters to your prospective employer, hould make him ea ier to live 0.3011 .. 1011. UniverSity high school, Fully of a majority of the senate and When It comes to deciding ex­ rather than having them write a with." Adams. Henry Sabin Students house. To the People actly what you want to do, books letter for you to carry, she said. The second lecture in the Career Doll.. Julien Benjamin DR. MYERS CHAI.LENGES: will help, but often talkin& to peo­ "The benefits of a college edu­ Clinic series, which is sponsored I j Earn Legion Awards The British control of foJ:l!lin af­ otthls Community Ivy Julien Benjamin, A4, and Don ple about their cxperiences will cation are not appraised quickly," by the vocational board oC the fairs is not on a democra tic basis. Jackson, University high school, YOUR. BEST BAllGAIN help even more, she said. Mi s Williamson said, "but a col­ University Women's aSSOCiation, . Warlon. Awartl' wilJ be presented tomor­ P'ew treaties ever are s.ubmitied to Work in ummer J. B. Curtis; June Fendler, Al ot lege gradu te should have a per­ will be held Saturday in Old Capi­ E"" Pay Dar rOw to the stu(ient wlnn£:.l's o! the parliament That of Ve~ail1es was Doe of die best bargtltlt of tbit Keep up with the current. mate- spectiv and understanding that tol. l, A SI. Louis, Mo ., Lenore Neumann, record salvage drive contest spon­ one of the ireat ex,:eptioos. It war...... the tommy 8I1n your Wu ( A2 of Aurora, Ill., and Ellen Lar­ sored by the Roy L. Chopek Post was thought this might start a Boodbougbt£orLiC!lt.DavidC. Way. " son, AI of Dayton, Ohio, Ellen of the American Legion. precedent and Ramsay MacDon- bur of Picdmoftt, c.JifOlnla. • BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG Curtis; Paul Gasporott!, Al, and The contest, which closed Jan. ald· tried to make the policy perm- The deal. in. Jim Easton, University high school, 31, included aU Iowa City school anent but failed. The method of volved the Willis Reynolds. S5S, children. AU contest wJnnera at­ control is sUlI In the hands of the price the Wu Don Jackson, University high tend Henry Sabin school. P hyllis crown and its ministers. The Departlllent I school, Barlow Adams; John Mc­ VeDePo, fourth grade, wins Iirst honors; Betty Piere, sixth grade, membe S 01 the house of com- pays for a tom. " CWty, University high sebool, mons seldom overtbrow a minis- m)' gun of the Western Union boy; William Hitt­ second, and Jerry Johnson, fourth try for any cause. They do not ler, University high school, M~r­ grade, th ird. want an election with all iiS cost kind this 24· rill Feuerbach; Robert Hartsock, Contributing to the drive were and uncertainties. The control of ~iII.IIii.- year.old olli= University high school, Sterling Henry Sabin schOOl, 2111 recordsj forelln atrairs remalru! on a bu- u~ in a feat or Brown. Lincoln, 83; Longfellow, 68; Junior l'eaucratlc or aristocratic baSis and berollll) which won him the Coogtcs. Richard Baldrld,e hig/l, 45, Horace Mann, 1, a!ld is only rem?ltely democratic or .iow Medalo£ RODOC. A2 City high 1. Richard BaldridgE:, of Iowa populC\f. Lieut. Waybur, a former grocery City, Albert Kunody; Tom Robin­ Milt BAZ{,.ITT REPLIES: Brit- c1uJr. vol\lJlteer~ to lead. patrol into son, UniverSity high s c h 0 0 J, Belgian dogs W£:.l'e trained to 'ish control of foreign affairs is enemy territory during the Sicily In. Cqarles; Jim Easton, University haul machine guns and Haht ar­ essentially far more democratic: vNioo. Moving fOLWlId in three jeeps, high school, and Pa\.ll Gasparo~ti, tillery during World War I. than our own. True, parliament he and his little band found themselves does not overthrow a ministry for trapp4ld ia the ~)[igbt rnoolliight be- trivial ressO!lS, nor should it. But tween a blowJlOllt bridge and four it can act at once when tjle oc- c~jon warrants, as th~ forced , Iulian ligbt ranks. He ordered his CARL ANDERSON resignation of Chamberl~ at the proal, armed ooIy with onc .30 cali· HENRY Daily Iowan Want Ids 'very height of Britain's wiU' peril I bte apd two .~O calibre machlne guns, proved. Parliament, even without to open fire. Soon their ammunition * * * * * * formal action, may accept a tr aty 'w.., el'bausted. Thre,e of the men were FOR SALE I that is not unpopular. B4~ if PUR- seriously injured. He, bioueif, wlSal50 CLASSIFIED ------lic opposition is unmistl\kable, b.dI.y hit. H, directed his wounded ADVERTISING FROZEN FOOD CABINETS-For parliament can do better than COUIllIdes to take cover i~ a cactUS • I BATE CARD your own home. Size from 5 mere treaty rejection. It CIIn throw patch wili1e be stood with his tommy cu. it. to 15 cu. ft. One to four out the mlnistry ltse t, and put in d' I' I' of Ii f compartments '4 H.P. Compres- one to make an accentable peace. 89n • Ileet y jo me IDC re 0 the CASH RATE sors. Rebuilt and recon dlhone·· d , That is responsible government.,. l.-dlDg taalc. ~ a rang!' of 30 yards 1 or2 days- perfect mechanically. Ready to DR, MYERS OPBNS: The ratlfl- he engaged the tank and.~ tbe ~o 10e per line per day plug in 110 volt. OperElting at cation of treaties by a two-thirds' eoemi'oldiets~lcing up iu Clew. He I consecutive days- 7c per line per day zero to 10 below. Prices from vote of the senate was placed In held the other tank.! at bay and linally e consecutive days- $250 to $500. Satisfaction guar- the Constitution by the convention he and his men wete saved by the 5c per Jme per day anteed. Write C. E. Bullock, Box of 1789 with the intention that the arcinl of reinforcements. Imontb- 209, Galesburg, m, senate should act as a privy coun- During the 4th War loan yOII have 4c per line per. day I cil for the President and the re- thCUlppoctunity rn buy a lot of commy ,I -Figure 5 worns to lin_ HOUSES FOR RENT guired majority was the result of guns and other ~uipment for your Minimum Ad-·2 line. FO R RENT-Reasonable. Small sectional jealousies. It was sug- 'Ont aDd neigllbor's lOo.-boys like House. 81 3 River street. Dial gested in tho convention (on Sep- Lieut. Waybur who want to gec the I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 4666. tember 7) that treatles of peace war over nnd are peessing the anade on i BRICK BRADFORD IlOc col. Inch be ratified without the concur- the enemy. "urs "II Back the Attlcld" Or $5.00 per month renee of the President! It was THE EDITOR. WOMEN WANTED-Ho\lsewives: finallya representative decided that body, the senateand there was _'======~ Want Ads Cash in Advance faYable at Daily Iowan Busi­ Have you cqnsidered working would be no danger of presidential lieu omce daily until /I p.m. spare bours to alld to family in­ aggresSion, hence the requirement come? Pleasant permaneqt posi­ of popular support or mandate lojo Warn5 Japs CuIce1latlons must be ealled in tion with opportunity fOr ad­ would be met by the vote of the before 5 p.rn. vanrement. Box 10, c/o Daily senate alone. Since then, the PfO­ lleIpoQaible for one incorrect Iowan. vision has not worked well. The Of War's Ferocity Insertion only. privy council Idea ot the senate WANTED - Girl for general of­ was discarded. during the early I fice work. Shorthand and typ­ NEW YORK (AP) -Premier years of Waahington/s administra­ Hideki, Tojo, speaking to the ing required. 9681. tions. FlIrtj1ermore, one-third of JllijlInese diet, warned yesterday DIAL 4191 WANTED - Laundry shirts 9c. the senators plus oue can block th~ Flat finish 5c pound. Dial 3762. will of the Illajority. 'this is espe­ ~hat war keeps "increasing in Longstreth. cially dangerous lnee the adoption ferocity day by day and we are of the 17th 8JJIeDdment, which now bel.ni confrpnted with the * * * WANT ED;-Plumbini and heatln,. changed the senate from a body situation where the fate the PAUL ROBINSOJI * * * Larew Co, Dial 9681. of representatives 01 state- IIOv­ at * * * ernments to represlUltatives of th~ GEA (gr~ater East Asia) sphere * * * INSTRUCTION, same constltut:ncies as the house and the rise and Iall of imperial """ * * of rep rese~atives. only on grossly J apan wIll be decided." LOST AND FOUND DANCING LESSONS - ballroom, ballet tap. DIal 72~, Mimi unequal basis. The only remedy The premier spoke in response lJOST-Glasscs in case ouisidc Youde Wuriu. is a constitutional amendment re- to a plea by a member of the diet Botany Bldg. or in alley going --B-r-o-w-n-'.-C-o-m-m-er-c-e-C-oU-ec-.- qui r ing treaties to be ratified by for the Japanese people to stand east. Phone 4171. Iowa City'. ~tecl joint resolution of both bouses. united in the face of fierce battles This would insure ultimate popu- in the Marshall islands, New LOST - Navy Ensign's Gold Business School lar control of foreign relations - Guinea. Regulation Wings. Call X517. EIltabllahed 1921 a necessity tor democratic govern- I ______Rpwa rd. Day School NJ,bt School ment. "Open the Year 'Round" MR. BAZLlT.J' C~ENGES: OFFICIAL BULLOIN ROOMS FOR RENT DI.,J 4682 I am happy to find that Dr. Myers (Continued from paae 2) agrees fully with me on the mini­ J«)R /tENT-Two room furnished FURNITURE MOYJNG mum constitutional re.fo rm needed make formal application at once apartment. Phone 4315. in our treaty-making pr~~ . Pup­ at the oUice 01 the registrar, room Qoom for rent. Dial 2454. lic opinion has been moving rap­ I , University hall. MAHER BROS. TRANSFER idly in the same direction. A re­ HAllRY G. BA.BNES FOR RENT-Southeast room, good Fqr EffIc;IW' ~ I(I.ovUII cent Gallup p.oll showed 54 % defi­ Rer ls&rar • large bed, Stoker heat, auto­ AaAllcnd~ nitely favoring approval of treaties BOOM AND BOARD BY STANLEY matic hot water. No other roomer. WAftJ)_O~ _WCI by a simple majority of both NATIONAL DISCUSSION ijalf block from bus. Inquire 415 CONTEST DIA40 - 9694 - DIAl house and senate, while only 25 % 1 fIEAR 'THE CIoIIEF HE'S " WAJlD 01" Ronalds. Call 7769. favored continuance of the pres­ Tbe preliminary contest of the lolA!> OFFERED 'IOU \ 'THE GOIIERNMEI'l'lj O'llfE~SE, ent system. But though this national discussion on inter-Am­ hoo A WEEK"1O~ AND THEY KEEP ~ BOOK. ON lollS CDUl.D change would bring a substantial erican affairs will be beld Tues­ A S COClKOLfrON HIS FAST-TALK. RESERVATION WEALTH AND improvement in oilr treaty-mak­ day, Feb. 8, at 4 p. m. in room 7, .I.,. HIM IN"1O Scbaeffer hall. Those wbo are in­ NOr MEANING 10 ClOUD ~ECTH'5, PAYING A Ing process, the tragedy of irre­ IN...-e.RE~ • solvable deadlock between the terested may inquire at room 11, UP 'lOUR rosv FlTTlJRE, Mil_LION ~ THE Schaeffer haJJ for further infor­ 'BuT HE CANT PAY I GUI..F5Tlt~! President and congress is stili pos­ T HAT)(JNO OF CLOI/ER. Go" Troublesl sible as long as our Constitution mation. retains the multiple-allency or PROF. A. CRAIG BAUl)) separation-of-powers principle. -Don't Woste Valuable Time DR. MEYERS REPLIES: I dis- WEDNESDAY EVENING agree with Mr. Hazlltt that the re-I MUSIC HOUR Worrying Over Lost Article., quirement of a jOint resolution is A varied program of choral the minimum 01 reform. It is the numbers by a mixed vocal en­ {I1aximum, It is imperatiVe that semble under the dir¥tion of Employees, or Someone to Do Your the basis of popular representa- Herald I. Stark wUl Qe presented tion in al llte,irs of iovernment Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock laundry while the UH'e Woman's ~ the Swing be preaerveci. Irrespolllible eli- over WSUI. ~e program will 'plomacy 1))' the executive has been be broAdcast from studio E. An Shift. .lhe weakne81 of BritJ.h interna- audience ill welcome. tlonal relat ~6ns . Witness the ' AJ)DlSON ALSPACH American BevoluUon and Crimean ' USE THE DAILY IOWAN WANIADS. WJU'. The only aafeiuud alalnst day Is tl}at of placi ng the execu­ secret diplomacy is that the re- tlve department undel' adequate suits be'ratified by the representa- restraints; otp.erwise, we shall Uvea of the people, who must pay see the destruction of American ...iiiiiiiii_iii .... ______...... ,jj In the end; OUr ~ problem to- inltitl.lUollli. PAGE SIX THE DAIL Y IOWAN. IOWA C1TY. tow A SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1944

the sea." Garlow says. "because Navy Cadet C. H. Garlow Trains as Pilot all I saw was what looked like Union Board Elects millions of other Zeros swarming After 18 Months' Duty in South Pacific about us." New Representatives Japs were atlackmg the Hornet Awarded Air Medal * * * when Garlow's plane returned, Names at seven Union board and later the Entel·prise was un- members elected to fill out the For Downing Zero der two-and-a-half-hour attack terms of those students who grad­ In Santa Cruz Battle by six waves of Zeros. ooted in December have been an­ = Cadet Garlow entered the navy nounced. Representing the college of liberal arts are William FaLk, After a year and a half as an as an apprentice seaman Janu­ aviation gunner and radioman Al 01 MOline, .1 11.; Dorothea Gifts that say ary 10, 1939, upon graduation Grundy, A2 01 Dysart, and Fred with the navy, Aviation Cadet from high school in Denver. He Ackerson, A3 01 Des Moines. Clarence H. Garlow o{ Compton, was assigned to the Lexington Phoebe Hartz, C3 of Sheffield, Calif.• is now in the U. S. Navy III., and Milton A. Mazie, C4 of Pre-Flight school preparing to go and served in naval air squadrons until his transfer to aviation cadet Sioux City. will serve as represen­ back as a pilot. tatives of thc college 01 commerce. Cadet Garlow, who is 21 years tJ"aining last August. He is in --. L()V~ ~()U ~~ the 420d battalion. Donald Newland, M3 of Belle old, has been awarded the Air Plaine, represents the college of Medal with citation and a com­ medicine. and Darwin Moore, P4 mendation tor his work on navy of Albion, serves from the college scout bombers in the south Paci­ of pharmacy. fic. He shot down a Zero in the Tomorrow Over and Over Again! battle of Santa Cruz, for which he was awarded the Air Medal, 9 Organizations Garden Food Program and he received the commenda­ To Meet To Be Organized Here tion for his work in defense of the Solomons. In Feb. 15 Meeting YOU can spend a little a one noBar. As old cupid in bu ines, , let During his several months of Iowa. City Women's club chorus duty in the Pacific t\leater, Cadet Cadet C. H. Garlow - Clubrooms of Community A victory garden food program u remind you once more that it's what you choo. ' not ]1 0W 111 tl eh you Garlow was attached to two car­ building, 7:15 p. m. will be organized in Iowa City riers, the Lexington and the En- Iowa. City Rebeka.h Lodge No. 416. Feb.15 at a meeting of extension· terprise, actively participated in the Yorktown, which was stand- Past No ble Grands-Home o( directors, victory gardeners, and pay, that count. In addition to gift item. adv(' 1'1 i, d, YOll wi l1 finrl the battles of Santa Cruz and the Ing by. Mrs. Lewis Morford, 120 E. Mar­ the J ohnson county extension Coral Sea, and from the air In the ballle of Santa Cruz, in ket str et, 7:30 p. m. agent, to be held in the Iowa-Illi­ hundreds of other. on om' thrt' selling f1 oor. watched Ihe Lexington burn. With which Garlow brought down his University Newcomers c I u b - nois Gas and Electric company as­ • Ihe Lexington squadron. Garlow Zero, his plane recorded a bomb Home of Mrs. Ever it Halle, 414 sembly room at 2 p. m. flew in action off Bougalnville and hit on a Japanese carrier, man­ Brown street, 2:30 p. m. The 1944 victory ga,'den p,'o­ in the battle at Salamaua Harbor. gling its flight desk. Ten Japll- Trinity Episoopal church. Allar gram was begun ot the slate gar­ Garlow's plune was alotl at the nese Zeros appeared from no­ guild- Home of M" s. Edc Wil­ den confel:ence held in Des Moines li me of the Lexinglon's last en- where and pursu d the navy plane son, 23 1 Golfv!ew avenue, 12 M. Jan. 5, with the co-operation of gagement. By the time his ship as it was returning to its cllrrier, Athen History clrel Home of over 45 agencies. returned to the carrier, she had I the Enterprise. The American Mrs. H . J. Thornton ,4 Woolfe , Speakers at the meeting Feb. 15 been badly hit and was listing six planes went down to 25 feet. and courl, 3 p. m. will be L. C. Growe, extension hor­ degrees. The fliers alighted on from this level Garlow brought Book Review club-Home of Mrs. ticulturist of Ames, and Prof. T. the deck and remained In their down his Zero. His fellow gun­ Franklin H. Knower. 925 Kirk­ E. Cousins, chairman of the Iowa planes while they refueled and ner snared another. wood avenue, 2 p. m. City victory garden program. rearmed. When the ship was "It didn't thrill me at the time Daugbters of Union Veterans­ Emmett C. Gardner, county ex­ abandoned, her planes landed on to see those planes crashing into Community building, 7:30 p. m. tension director, said all victory Kappa Alpha Theta. Alumnae club gardeners have been supplied with - Home of Mrs. Fred Pownall, information through the agricul­ 1602 N. Dubuque street, 7:30 p. tural extension service in 1943, Made For Your Suits George Hall, Cooperative Dormitory He~d, m. and the work will continue in 1944. Rundell cl ub- Home of Mrs. Ger­ It is expected lhat more attention Magic for your suits, pretty I aid Walters. 722 Grant street, will be given to th growing of To Work With Michigan Foreign Students 2:30 p. m. strawberries and raspberries. blouses to give you that bond-box Panama-American look thru Spring. Pick yours from Came to University crisp bow-tied beauties, ultra fem- S RUB -W A R HAM C O. In September, 1939 T E inine ruffled charmers,

George Hall, G of Panama, who goy prints or classics. hos been identified with coopera­ tive dormitories nnd foreign stu­ $2.25 to $4.98 dents during his five years at the university, has announced that he will leave tomorrow [or Ann Ar­ bor. Michigan. In his new position a:s assist­ ant to the director of the In­ ternational center at the Uni­ versity of Michigan. Rail's work among foreign students will con­ Greet him (or herl on February 14th with tinue as It will bring him In ards Distinctive contact with 350 students ep­ a heart-wannlnq messaqel Buy it "ready­ resenting 60 different countrtes. made" from our Buper collaction of Valen­ Stationery Being a foreign student him­ 5c 1111. tine cards. Or write it yourself on our gay 79c Ull. self, Hall understands the diffi­ Btationery and note-paper I Shop now BO culties which one encounters when he fi rst arrives in a strange you can mail early. country. He hopes to further _.."."",~-\ IItrub- Warebam better international relations be­ 00. tween the two Americas and O... n .... Perfume would like to see the same thing fostered among all countries. • TaU. dark, half-American, Sweater Girl half-Panamanian, George Hall's I' personality is a blend of both The Shortest Dista nce Between nationalities. He cllme here in For every sweater girl on your list, long September. 1939, from Puerto boxy pullovers, cardigans, knubby knits, Armuellas, Pilnama, w here he had finished high school five all starred for Velentine gifts. years previous. Hall received his bachelor of $2.98 to $7.95 arts degree with a major in eco­ Two Hearts nomics at the end of the summer . ~, session. Since then he has been doing post-graduate work in psy­ chology. Hall has held nearly every SHUL TON'S LEIGH PER FUMES executive posHion In the coop­ erative dormitory association. S~TRUB'S-Ftrst F loor. Read about this quality perfu me in all the He served as proctor ot Wilson house from 1941 until Us closure leading magazines. Four odors, Ri sque, In February, 1943. and as mana ~ Poetic Dream, Hedrtbeat, Du lc inea. 8 dram ger of all the " co-ops" since • AprU of last year. Before re­ bottles ...... $3.50 ceIving the manal ershlp he was a lslstant manaler for a year. Air This means Old Spice Perfumes, 1 dra m ...... $1.00 While at the university h~ "Filtering" worked with various groups In at­ Bourjois COURAGE .. $1 .00, $3.00, $5.00 tempts to make student govern­ Is What Coty's Perfumes ...... $2.25 to $12.50 ment a reality on the 'Jowa cam­ "kinder"• treatment pus. Makes The lentheric Perfumes ...... $1.50 to $8.00 Concerning cooperative dormi­ t ories, Hall says, "One of the Difference Ciro's NEW HORIZONS ...... $1.50 thjngs I have aimed at was to for your clothes FRESH-UPS FOR SPRING give the foreign students the op­ Roger and Gallet Perfumes ...... $1.75 portunity of seeing what co-ops Crisp as a snow drop neckwear to brighten are like, feeling that this type of living could give 'them the best and multiply your wardrobe. Perky, but­ picture of true American lite." ?~;'/Qe ton bows, ruffled or tailored dicky dandies, He was a char ter member of the Pan-American club and very lovely lace collar sets. active in the Cosmopolitan club. Dickies ...... $1.00 to $2.98 Plain I-Pc. Humanists to Hear Collan ...... $1.00 to $1.98 Prof. Rene Wellek DRESS "Baby shawl" fringed head scarfs of 100% Prof. Rene Welleck of the Eng­ wool. Extra large. l ish department will speak on "Carlisle and the Philosophy of $2.98 History" at tomorrow evening's SUIT~ m eeting of the Humanist society. Kimball large size head scarfs, solid colors The meeting will be held in the or white. senate chamber 01 Old Capitol at 8 COAT o'clock. $1.00 Show-Off Hankies Neck scarfs, printed chiffons or crepes, The most eye-catching, heart-fluttering w. buy....."...... h_ atl' OG,h ) solid white or colors. wedding ring hankies ever. Flirty flower-blooming prints, I $1.00 Up giant-sized squares or miniature pretties. something 80 114 S. Clinton 1 S. Dubuque St. iIA very lasting. We • 29c to $1.25 have a grand se­ lection w h [ c h will surely please you.