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The IOWAVE [newspaper] WAVES on Campus

January 1943

The IOWAVE [newspaper], November 5, 1943

United States. Naval Reserve. Women's Reserve.

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Recommended Citation United States. Naval Reserve. Women's Reserve., "The IOWAVE [newspaper], November 5, 1943" (1943). The IOWAVE [newspaper]. 67. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/iowave_newspaper/67

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the WAVES on Campus at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in The IOWAVE [newspaper] by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Tl-IE · IOWAVE VOLUME I No. 15 U. S. NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL, CEDAR FALLS, IOWA 5 NOVE'MBER 1943 Chaplain Ill; Rev· Knoff Reserve Blue Shirts No Longer Prescribed World News Directs Sunday Service Uniform For ~nlisted Personnel At the historic -Mosc·ow confer­ Chaplain J . D. Kettelle, who ence attended by Secretary of underwent an operation .Tuesday, State Hull, Foreign Secretary An­ 2 November, is coming along fine Lt. (j;g.) Henderson is Bride Wh ite Cotton Replaces thony Eden, and Foreign. Commis­ according to all reports. The sioner Molotov, and their staffs, officers, ship's company and the Of Charles J. Hearst Dress 81.ue it was stated that closer cooper,a­ enllisted personnel all wish him a speedy recovery. Lt. (j. g .. ) Gladys Henderson, tion on the battlefronts and united New uniform regulations for the­ action in the peace to folJ.ow While Chaplain Kettelle is away, Public Relations Officer, and Char­ vic­ winter, received from Washington tory through eventual cre,ation of Reverend Gerald Knoff, Director les J. Hea:rat were married at the of the Bureau of Religious Activ­ this week, were announced b.Y En.­ a general international organiza.. h ome of the groom, Maplehurst sign G. ity for the Iowa State Teachers R . Rodgers;, uniform of- tion was pledged. Farm, Cedar Falls, by the Rever­ ficer. · China was dealt in on a surprise College will direct the Sunday end Gerald Kn four-power declaration whereby morning Protestant Services. Oth­ off, 30 October 1943, All Women's Reserve enlisted United States, Great Britain, Rus­ er local ministers have been invit­ at 1530. personnel are affectep. by an order· sia and China pledged themselves ed to take over the, services for Only the immediate members of of the discontinuan<;e of the r e­ serve blue shirts. 'fhese will no to united action in the peace to the foJJowing two Sundays and the family were present at the their names will he announced longer be a part -0f the regulation follow the unconditional surrender ceremony of their respective enemies and to later. uniform, but may, · however, be establish an organizati,on for main­ The couple will make their home worn for dress off the station un. taining peace and security. N PO Announces at 2310 Clay Street. til the shirts are no. longer ser­ Mrs. Hearst was in the first viceable. Any trainees who have ITALIAN FRONT Ch ristmas Mailing new, unworn reserve blue, shirts Allied headquarters announced class of Wave Officers at North­ which wer,e purchas:ed at Hughes!' the seizure of Teano, the control­ ampton and has been on this sta­ Army and Navy Store may return! 'ling point to important roads Instructions tion since the beginning of the them and receive credit slips. flanking the enemy's Massico Postal facilities for handlling school here last December. Be. These slips may be ·exchanged for Ridge anchor, in a relentless mile Christmas mail are seriously ham­ fore joining the Waves Mrs. Navy blue shirts, or for the new -by mile march up the Italian pered this year. To assure prompt Hearst was director of the Stu­ white cotton, long-sleeved shirts peninsula. deliver:y of packages and cards the dent Union at t he University of which · are now being issued all With equal progress postal authorities urge you to heed the Eighth Texas. trainees at Hunter Collegei. Army smashed through the moun­ the following instructi•ons. Mr.. Hearst CYf is a n ·ative Ce­ The ·hite shirts, Jong or short tains to capture the villages of Overseas Mlail dar Falls; Vice President of th e sleeved, are now for dress wear Cantalupo and .Frosolone. This Christmas pa<;_kages may no Black Hawk County Farm Bu. only, and therefore may not be - advance placed them within nine longer be mailed to the Army. reau; Chairman of the Agricu.ltu­ worn without the jacket. The miles of Isernia, the central point Packages to the Navy may still ral Committee o.f the Chamber of jacket may only be removed when of the German mountain base. be sent, but with no assurance of Commerce and a member of the the Navy blue shirt.is worn. The The American troops performed delivery before Christmas. Rotary Club. a spe.ctacular single day achiev­ Domestic Mail white shirt may not ·be worn to ment when they advanced five A1J dette:ra must bear the send­ travel in. Trainees leaving the miles through pouring rain, up the er's return address in the upper New Personnel Arrive station for overnight liberty must steep mountajn slopes, to seize LEFT hand corner,. change into Navy blue before log­ Va11eajric,o1a, a citadel, which Mark packag.es ''Do Not Open During Past Week ging out. Until Christmas." would allow them to push on fur_ Ensign Sophie C. Hipolit and Lisle Hose For Travel To send Christmas cards free ther toward Venefro. Ensign Bonnie 0. Wesley logged seal the envelopes. A1J unsea[ed Miss Rodgers pointed out th at SOUTHWEST PACIFIC in with the medical department envelopes go Third Cla93 and re­ oxfords and lisle hose are t he pre­ Under another massive b,ombing at Cedar Falls Training School on quire 1½ cents postage. scribed uniform :for r.tave'I, or Rabaul staggered, while to the Wednesday, 3 November. They Include in the •address the zone whenever wearing the Navy blue · south, American and New Zealand replace Ensigns MacDonald and shirt. number of the locality to which iroopG were locked in a battl~ Glines. with the Japanese for possession the mail is being sent. Blue Hats Are R egulation Send your Christmas mail NOW, L. w.. Baugniet, PhM3-c report- of Choiseul Island. .The new detachable-top hats correctly addressed, and no one ed aboard recently. He replaces In the Vanakonau Airfield have arrived at Hughes'. The blue will be disappointed. J. J. Lyons, PhM2-c. bombing 45 Japanese planes were top is reguiation in S. G. Harrell, S2-c also report­ the NINTH destroyed, 25 while in combat. Naval District. The wearing of ed aboard during the, past week. Four Allied planes were lost. Coeds Entertain the white or blue hat and whit e Meanwhile, jun,gle troops who or black gloves is determined by landed WAVES at Choiseul me.t stiff. re­ At Tea Special ists and Yoemen the standards of the Naval District fristance the next evening and at The WAVES were entertained by in which WR members are sta­ latest reports were eng•aged in their Coed neighbors at a Tea, Receive Advancements tione'd. heavy fighting with the Japanese Thursday afternoon, 2 November. Cleaning G. I. Raincoats at Sangagi. They were greeted at the door of As of November 1, 1943, Special­ If the Japs had any hope of re­ the Commons and escorted to one ists Helen Whiteside and Christine A word of warning was issued inforcemen1Js, the reports were a of the lovely, spacious lounges a­ Tucker, are now Specialists S2c; by Miss Rodgers in the care and little disconcerting to them be­ bove Common,;;; for tea. Each As of November 1, 1943, Yeo­ cleaning of G. I. raincoats. Clean­ cause their air base has scarcely a WAV.E was then taken to a Coed's men 3c, Flora LeMay and Jean­ ing will remove the water.repel­ plane left after 200 recent bomb­ room and allowed to fe'aSt her nette Wri.ght, are Yeomen 2c, hav­ lent qualities in the material and ing m1ss1ons in which 130 tons of eyes for a little while-then more ing successfully passed their rating it is necessairy to reprocess 'them bombs were dr,opped. tea and dancing. examination. after each cleaning. .PAGE 2 THE IOWAVE 5 NOVEMBER 1943 DEAR DIARY

Tl-IE IOWAVE Brrr! A Nor' Wester' just Wew Gob". across this "ship, and rushed us Again, while standing on the right into our '"Winter Blues" "Main Deck', scuttlebut drifted Speakin' of blues, some worthy through. During Captain's In_ mateys got together and brought spection, one Mate was inconsider­ ~ the ''Volga Boatman" into promi­ ate enough to lose an eyelash, nence over •our '•Blue Bonnets". which was noted by the Inspec· Published Every Friday Quite appropriate-'cause did you tion Party. Tsk! Tsk! By the Seamen of Bartlett Hall "Sails" know that our winter One of our ''Refugee3'' wa:s U. S. Naval Training School hats are fashioned after a nine­ heard complaining about her Bar­ Cedar Falls, Iowa teenth century seaman's hat? At nacle Bertha giving forth with Commanding Officer least that Platoon took the hint, nautical terms during her sleep­ Commander E. E. Pettee lifted anchor and sailed into a ing time. Seems to me, that Hunt­ song during our marching. er did a good job, when we think Officer-in.Charge of Seamen Some of ,our "Paddleboard Jock­ "Navy" in our sleep. Lt. (j. g.) Elizabeth Hall eys' hat/3 ,look like plenty of "sky We ''Sailorettes" just cannot get juice" rolled onto them during along without our "Scuttlebut" Editor 1osephine McNeil S 2-c their voyage with ''Hunter". and this occurred over the "grav­ Jackies-Heard a Staff Members: E. Foster, D. Hermann, D . Honerkamp, A . V . Well, little ity Tank". An instructor, just good one while driofting around about put herself on ''inactive 1effrey, E. M,. Jones, L. Lee, M. E. Linneman, E. Mlaguire, the port side of this ship.-Seems duty", by trying to put her Billet E. Miles, G. Norton, B. Pantle, M:. Rioe, M. McNamara, one P. L. didn't like the drilling in "Ship shapeo" over the weekend. L. Travis; R. Mitchell, M. Mester, IM. Otte, M. Stein, of her Section- In no uncertain Now, that we are all out for Iv . .Todd, M. Will, M. Williams. terms she ''piped"-"Your right volley ball-wonder what section face is sloppy; your left face is going to ''sail out of port" with Officer Sponsor Ensign Helen E. Fechter is sloppy; in fact, a1l your the "Iron Man". (Trophy to you. faces are sloppy". So that sec­ who are "landlubbera"). tion took it to heart and now when Did you know we h ave ''Twin passing from deck to deck, vari­ Waves'' on board-Uhuh! Hove EDITORIAL ous suggestions are being made as into port from Arkansas via S. S. to how the improvement is going Hunter. to be made. But, so help me, that 'Tis said that several Mateys little "Gob'' sure keeps her out­ volunteered to be temporary P. SCUTTL~BUTT! fit patrolled. L's. and scuttled this section of While visiting in the "Radiator the N avy, by marching them into Most of us ar:e aware of the dangerous proportions and Club", recently, this little •'Swabe the bushes on the drill field. So, ie" heard a few comments "Drift­ now, you know-a P. L. has t o be ing around with the tide" about the' far reaching effects that idle gossip and rumor assume. a "navigator" as well a,3 a diplo­ the recent issue having a ref­ mat-so give 'em all a hand, !Even in everyday lif.e many of us know reputatio,ns tha't of the Day" erence to ''an orderly Mates. been scarred because - Now, errors happen in the best '•1iave been harmed or liv,es that have Mates and listen to of families-so, we just ran into Heave to, ugly insinuations or careless remarks were passed. Often- a "hurricane" and "blunde1·ed in­ this yarn- Read a good one on are out"-· to the surge"- because we know Navy slang-''Clocks _. times these have no foundation whatsoever; but mo1'e often simple, 2 that not one ship would be able Bells are sounded- It's they have a very fine thread of 'truth underlying them, which to sail smoothly over the seas Bells mean 1 o'clock; 5 o'dock or have to do is without an 0. 0 . D. Our humble 9 O"clock. All you has become so distorted and twisted that it has lo.ng ceased is A. M. or apologies, Miss Buck. figure out whether it About this yarn. It's call­ to exist as part of a fact itself. One of our Seamen is sur.e be­ P. M. Hattie Pm in the Navy ing ''ragged" in true Navy style ed "Hi jus't as in every organizati.on, there are in your In the Navy, about wandering off her course­ Now". You will "rock hammockS'" when you read it. , sorn'e .things that ar:e definite facts, others that are just tak- into a classroom decked out, not, Well ''Mateys"' the "Gal Ley absolutely no in Navy Blue, but in her P. E. ~ng form in the ether and o'th:ers that have outfit-Uhuh! Asleep in the Con­ Fires" have been extinguished so, '·basis whatsoever. A gr:eat deal of harm may be done by pre­ trol Tower; thought it was the Pll lower the ''anchor in h ome port gym. So, her name is now "Ba­ until I have another calm sea. . se.nting a thoug.ht or a rumor as an esta:blished fact. People luke"- Navy slang for a ''Dopey Your Bulkhead Murphy who are most to be affected by the rumor will naturally be _.the ones who will give it the greatest credence and whom, CHIT-CHAT unfortunately, it will harm the most. For whe.n the mind Definition of Chit-Chat: Small is taken for each muster. :accep.'ts an idea, the will follows it and creates a barri,er to talk. Are they kidding? 0 0 0 :{u:r;:ther effort. 0 0 0 We are told some certain ones Our new hats! Well the latest of the WAVES made a hit with Our Navy is the best in the world. Let's all remember in fall fashions for the WAVES some certain sailors from Ames anyway. My what comments while all concerned we~e enjoying that when unofficial a:nd spurious gossip is cir.culated. Hit­ they brought. a weekend liberty in Des Moines ler and the "litt'1e yellow man" across the Pacific would like 0 0 0 recently. And now the sailors '•Have you ever had a date to visitors to the Green 1 are ''steady" n~thing better than to see our high Navy morale break un­ meet a friend on the corner at a Lounge. der such circumstances. Don't play into their hands by stated time?" we quote from 0 0 0 'being a party to it. Gregg. If you have then you Modern Climax to a Fairy tale­ must know how the mustering They found their ration books and KILL THE RUMOR INSTEAD OF CIRCULATING IT! petty officers feel as "the count" lived happily ever after. 5 NOV.EMBER 1943 THE IOWAVE PAGE I Lucky the Seamen Who Here's th~ Answer to "What to Do" PERSO NA LITY SKETCH Lt._ (jg) Gladys Foll ow This Advice During That Idle Hour Henderson Hearst Date: Nvv. 5 Lt. (j. g.) Hearst,. Public Re-­ Tim~,: 1830 to 1930 lati>ons Officer, is a Texan from Austin. She went to school in Place: Main Deck Lounge. Do seaman keep up with the Monitor, Des Moines Daily Trib­ Waxahachie, Texas, and received world during their moments of re­ Pennywise Se.amen come to the une and the Waterloo Courier her college training at Trinity laxation, or do they just light up fight; to choose from, seamen should have University. - She g,ot her B. A. a cigarette, flop, and let the rest The Luc·ky Bag Auction is this no trouble. If some seamen are and M. J. (Master of Journalism) of the world go by? It is suggest,. Friday night! looking f,or things · more local, at the University of Texas. There are bar,g·ains galore, so hur­ ed that whenever seamen are in there is the Cedar Falls Daily Rec­ Mrs. Hearst is a newspaper wo­ ry- don't lag; the Green Lounge, Rose Lounge, ord. The College Eye is put out man foom the deck up. She has Y,ou'll find valuable things in that East Lounge, or even in Sick Bay, by .the students of ISTC and there written for several Texas publica­ wonderful Bag. they'll find dozens of . the best is the IOWAVE, which everyone magazines and newspape,rs there should read. tions, among them the Wichita Sweaters and blouses of various for their benefit and it would be­ Falls Times, the Houston Chron­ kinds,. Magazines? If one would rath­ icle and the Dallas News. The hoove and entertain them to pick er iook at pictures take the Life; Galoshes and rubbers-remarkable up ,one and do a bit of re,ading. Future Farmer News and the Tex­ "finds"! or Mademoiselle, the magazine as Parent..Teacher Magazine were Seamen · wouldn't ever want to which will show you what the next There are fountain pens, pencils, miss anything, would they? Or edited by Mrs. Hearet. She w-as 13port socks and ties, best dressed woman is wearing .director •of the Student U~ion at be the petrified log in some con­ this winter. For .the trifle more Some cigarette cases-excellent versation with that good-loo'king the University of Texas at the "buys." serious minded, take the Read~r's time of her enlistment. Lieutenant (j.g.), n,o? Digest or Time. How about the Please remember the date and re­ Ladies Home Journal or Cosmo­ Lt. Hearst's hobbies are people No kidding, now. A lot of and writing. member the time; politan? Still, other periodicals Her work revolves trouble has been taken to get and around these two Oome with your quarter or nickel are S,kyline, Chicago Service interests : which keep · those periodicals within ,occupy the greater part of her or dime! reaching distance. M'en's Center News, ALWAY, The Chaplain J. time. Her job is to keep the civ­ Miss Adams is planning to be D. Kettelle and Service Woman. There is alw,ays his assistants see ili,an public informed about the auctioneer, that s·ome publication on hand. Pam­ seamen receive the very lat­ Navy and to check on everything So it's bound to be g-ood. Don't est in news and phlets of all kinds are also avail­ in magazines. · So that would publicize the navy in fail to be here! whether one liv-es in Waterloo or able. any way. AU the pictures that in New York City or even in Chi­ So, the next time a seaman flops seamen take around here g,o thro' cago, she'll find a paper to suit Angels of the Navy down and does nothing, she's ad­ her capable hands. Recruiting her taste. With the· Des Moines vised to open one eye and read i-3 also part of h~r work. •With Sunday Register, Chicago Sun, G o to Bethesda something. What could one pos·­ the help of recruiting officers in New York Times, Christian Science sibly loose? On Thursday, 4 November, the various towns and cities through officers and entire personnel of out her district she see that pro­ this station said farewell to En­ spective recruits are given all sign Pauline Glin,es and Ensign ANYTHING CAN HAPPE:N IN sorts •of information about the Ruth MacDonald, Navy Nurses. Navy (WR). Both have been tran,3.ferred to THE: NAVY Bethesda, Maryland, where they have hopes of coming in contact The Officers and Enlisted Personnel wish to extend their with many new ·and interesting "Anything can happen" is as I through Santa Ana and on to Re­ sympathies to Seaman Caryl cases. trite as any expreGsion used in the mit. Ruth Mertz on the death of Miss Glines and Miss MacDon­ English ,language, but it st.ill holds It would't be too surprising if her father. · ald will report at their new sta­ true-even in the Navy. some day .Eleanor B. and Eleanor tion on 15 November. It all began at Hunter. An El­ M. didn't get together with Ver. eanor Jones who lived in Building non B. and Vernon M. because, Ensign Markha m Receives Father Mauer to Talk B received a call that turned out ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN! to be f-0r an Eleanor Jones in T ra nsfer T o New J ersey Building L. That was straighten­ To Friendly ~our Group ''Medical Corps Seeks Infants' ed out and everyone was happy. Ensign Irene Markham, Assistant · The "Friendly Hour" this week, Undershirts"-headline. But it is To add to the confusion of set­ to the Disburain.g ,Officer at Ce­ will have Father Mauer of Cedar all right, they're for distribution tling down in Bartlett after ar­ dar Falls Naval Training Station, Falls as guest speaker. The top­ among civilians in Italy. riving from Hunter, Eleanor Jones left Tuesday for her new •assign• ic Fattier Mauer has chosen to t.alk found that her new room­ ment as Assistant to the Supply on is "What Catholics Do and A judge rules th-at a person and Disbursing 0rficer at the Na­ Why". mate was to be Eleanior Jones. Eleanor M. is from California, can't be held resp•onsible for what val Air Station in New Jersey. The "Friendly .Hour'' i,3 held in Eleanor B., from Texas. he says while asleep. There are She left with ,Ensign Dorothy Ar­ the Rose Lounge each Sunday, many persons who shouldn't be mor, who is on her way to Wash­ But that wasn't enough. Elean­ from 1830 to 1930. All seamen are held responsible for what they say ington, D. C. where she reports or M. met a cadet here on the invited to participate regardless when they're awake. to the Deputy Chief •of Naval Op­ campus, one Vernon B. Neff. Aft­ of religious affiliations. erations for Air. There will be er he left for Santa Ana, Eleanor no replacement for Miss Markham. Many ,of the seamen attended wrote him, addressing the letter PLAYING WITH WORDS the James Melton concert which with his ISTC address, to be for­ was given on the college lyceum warded. Out of the clear sky, Winston Churchi,11 stood firm About nine times, out of ten program heild in the auditorium Jones received a ,letter :from a Ver­ against a piece of American slang when we bow to the inevitable, 2 November 1943. n,on M. Neff who was a cadet in in the }I,ouse of Commons. When Fate takes advantage of our posi­ Remit, California. · He had been a member who was questioning tion and kicks us in the, pant\3. All the red eyes and tear-stain­ receiving her letters! him referred to a ''sllooge:' shock­ ed faces seen on the station Thurs-­ Vernon M. had been a cadet on ed cries of "Oh!" went up all over In San Francisco, a theatre man­ day were the reGullts of Ensign this campus, in July and, havin.g the chamber. Snapped the Prime ager took the public into his Diehm's monthly chemical war­ finished his training at Santa Ana, Minister: "I am not prepared to confidence. His Marquee read, fare cJ.ass, and a trip through the was Gent to .Ryan Field in Remit. answer a question crouched in such ''Same Old Stuff-2 Features; One gas ·chamber. All of Vernon B's letters had gone very seemingly te.rrns." Piperoo, One Stinkeroo." PAGE-& THE IOWAVE 5 NOVEMBER 1943 Recreation and Religion Inter-Company Volleyball Station Movies Require Tourney Gets Under Way Admission Ticket

SATURDAY- The volleyball tournament got An admission ticket system for under way this week with c•om­ the Saturday and Sunday station SPORTS played during pany eliminations movies is to be established begin­ Administrative Notice No. 69-43. the dinner recesses. The semi-final Consult ning 6 November, according t,o ' Tennis-College Women's Oourts. and final g•ames will be played Administrative Order No. 62-43. Swimming-1600-1700. next week. Companies Three, Two, and One at the movies is Softball-Fields beside the swimming pool. Attendance held thefr elimination, games Wed­ Basketball Volleyball, Ping Pong-214G. restricted to service personnel, Badminton, nesday, Thursday and ·Friday re­ Physical Education Office from members of households of service Equipment may be obtained from the spectively. Company Four re_ 1330-1600. It may he checked out for use after dinner in which suits of Tuesday' games are as personnel and casual .guests. All case it must be returned during of.fice hours Sunday ,(1400-1600). follows: admission tickets wi,ll be strictly For Golf, Riding, Bowling, Roller Skating, and lliking see Special No­ Sections 44 and 43 played the non-transferable, however, .the uni­ sufficient to entitle, tice No. 66-48. firist game. of the evening with form will be 43 coming out on top. In the sec­ service personnel to an admission MOVIES ond game Sections 42 and 41 met ticket. All persons in civilian at-· tire will require a non-transfer_ 1930-"Pardon My Sar•ong'' with Bud Abbot, Lou Costello, Vir.ginia with 42 an easy victor over 41. able pass in order to obtain a. Bruce and Robert Page. The game of the evening was the final one in which Section 42 ticket. DANCE faced Section 43 fur the Fourth A "casual guest'' is one who is v.isiting .for other than the express 2045'-Dance in Women's Gym- WAVES. Ship's Company, Air Cadet.a, Company Championship. In a fast, exciting .game the seamen purpose of viewing motion pic­ SERVICE CENTERS fr.om Section 42 edged a 20-18 tures. This will normally apply that wasn't dedded until the to out of town guests of the ser­ 1. Ce.dar Falla USO Club, 3rd and Clay Street. Regualr services-- win final minute of play. vice staff. The issue of "casual letter writing, games. Ballroom and lat.e rec­ Lounges-reading, The following seamen headed by guest" permits to trainees will be oros. Information, etc. Freei snack bar. Thread and neeale Manager Lee represented Section exceptional and rare. service. Housing (Call Mrs. Hart 1423W or 1601, Saturday and 42 and will represent Company 4 Persons authorized to attend per­ Sunday,) See notice of special feature elsewhere. in the play-offs next week: Dwy­ formances may take seats of their er, Everard, Hart, Jack, Kidd; own choice. Norma11y, however, O'Brien, Tindall, Bancroft, and the front :r,ow, balcony, right, will SUNDAY- Gamwell. be reserved for the Commanding SPORTS Officer, Nav,al Training School, he may desig­ TennilS; Swimming; Softball; Badminton; Basketball; Ping Pong; Volley­ and such others as Strikes and Spares nate; the front r,ow, balcony, left, ball-,same as above . for the Commanding Officer of the Equipment may be obtained from the Physical Education Office from Friday, 29 ·october, Ship's Com. by Larson and Bow­ 80th .AAF College Training De­ 1400-1500. It may be checked out lf,or use after dinner in which pany, headed ers, suffered one of their rare de­ tachment and such others as he case it must be returned Monday at 0766. feats before the rolling of West­ may designate; and the second and MiOVIES ern Auto's quintet. Although giv­ third row, balcony for the service en a 27 handicap for three games, commissioned staffs and families. 1400--" Gets her Man' 'with , Ried 5kelton, Leo Gor.• the Navy w omen Jost two out of Those reservations. beco~e void Leo Gor- 1400--''Maisie Beta Iler Man" with Ann 5othern, Red Skelton, three. The Women Bluejackets when the program starts. will be initiated toward MUSIC H OUR just couldn't roll 'em high enough Plans to pull thr,ough. lfowever, they the establishment of a maximum 1600-Main Deck Lounge. Listener's Choice. did tie one game. Last Tuesday admission fee of 10c in the near future when new releases are ex­ FRIENDLY HOUR night both teams rolled off one frame to determine whose game it hibited. 1830-1930-In East Lounge. Non Sectarian. Father S. J. Mauer, st'. was. Ship's Company came out Patrick's Catholic Church, Cedar Falls, will be the guest speaker, on top. SCIENCE IS W ONDERFUL In Tuesday's encounter with Phil's Tavern the feminine quin­ Corntassel retired to TUESDAY- tet were back in the win column ·Farmer move to Waterloo. In the morn­ again. Yeoman Larson, the girl MUSIC f.IOUR spending the first night. that sure knows how to roll 'em ing, after his wife said: 1880 to 1930 in Main Deck Lounge. PROF. CARL .A. WIRTH of the was the individual high scorer in the new home, enjoyment it :about time you Co.liege Music ·Faculty wrn give an informal talk on the with a 450 total. Bossert with a ''Well, Pa, hain't of Russi,an Mus,ic, ''Songs UJ>: to build the firs?P of good music, illustrated by the playing 417 was second hi.gh scorer in was gettin' and Dances of Death" (·Mousor.gsky).. 5hip's Company's latest victory. "Nope, not me," he replied. officers play Apparel "·We might as well git used to RELIGIOUS NOTICES The Navy Arts tonight at 2100. · t hese city conveniences right from Friday and Saturday. 1830-CathoJic Confessions will be heard in the the start; l'il caJL .the fire de­ Chaplain's Office.. AT fflE USO partment. 11 Mass (see Handbook for directfoDs). Saturday evening - A Bingo Sunday-07116---Muster for Catholic Tall tales of the recent cadet MASS. Party with prizes ~or the lucky 0725-CATHOLIC show have drifted back to Bart­ 0726-Station Choir and Station Service Ushers muster for ones. Playing will start at 1900 was a good performance. mess in Main Deck Lounge. and continue throughout the ev­ lett. It WAVES are looking for­ 0800-Station Choir muster-First deck,, first wing of Bartlett ening. WAVES are invited to Now the Hall. Exhibit "M'' to go. to rehearsal. come any time and stay as long ward to entertaining the cadets ·at 0820-Station Service Ushers muster Main Declt Loungie, as they like. their show 12 November. 0840--Muster for Station Service. Jewish girls muster Main Sunday afternoon--'Open house Deck Lounge. with all ingredients and facilities Ensign Vida f.I. Dunbar goes to 0900--STATION SERVICE-Auditorium. for making candy or popping Texas on Saturday where she will 0900--JEWISJ.I SERVICE-Faculty Lounge, Gilchrist Hall. corn. spend her leave.