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AI Ib,... ~ U .... ,,~ lad"-'I.~I~.llr: paOCniiD FOODI, ... ,,~ 11Ir.. , .~ 14, •••• clOUCli au, 81. 8! ."d ~ ••• b I ••d f.r .. " .~ .• _.•.•. lur.. Ibro .. ;b FoIIrll&'T, " r.l y.ar: u".m",,", foar railo .. 1 ....., ,ood tOWA: CkMIb WUh LJ,b& ,il •• II ,ll D... OIL ".,l.J 4 a•• a •• "1'0.1, Show.... r.ml Calder. ( 0)0' thU lltb St. N.w .n'oll G.P 0.1'0"" no ... THE DAiLy 'IowAN ...... !lHOER. "'P'ou 01 ...1'. 1 •• a 2. ,.001 lnhn.lI. ly. Iowa ~rty's Morning Newspaper ----,-. = NUMBER 7 t1VE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1944 VOLUME XLV IEDS APPLY PINCERS IN BALKANS Reds 'Seize ' 60~Mile Bridgehead; ,Yanks 'Storm Mountain Passes ibes as One Importance Only 9 Miles Wallace Says FDR Will Be- . . Aim 1o Trap N OT 0 I (AP) clson I'nded It tur 'Betler Posi-War Job !l8 WP.B chI! irrnaJ1 From Bellort Provider' 200 000 Nazis takr I! ncw post ,By D. HAROLD OLIVER ------, I PI · ,' ~ idrnt RooRe ror delivcry in Carnegie music hall "Forced to abandon his role as While the presidential candi ta,k major impol' in PittsbUrgh, emphasized a point commander-in-chief, the lourih or .. Challenge Germans dates were getting their wind yes Russians Cross ~o lln c~1rd wilh foreign Along Chin of Peakl teri:lay (or another week oC politi · hE dwelt on earlier in the week in term candidate made no reference Into Yugoslavia l! 1'rlation,. cal outpo4l'ing. Vic!:-P res ide n t eastern Pennsylvania. to his tamed 'Dr. win-the-war' ri y., iX-YI'IIl' old J. A. 'To Rhineland W~ll~e Iliain played on the theme " J don't say Roosevelt will givc slogan, By his reference to th~ In Heavy Drive Knill. r.'<'P lI tly 1'c1ea, ed by the that President Roosevelt wIll be you full employment," said Wal New Deal after publicly pronounc JlfiVY to hl'I'mne Hcting chairman, RUPREME HEADQUAR. the better post-war job provider. lace, "but he will come a lot closer ing it dead a few months aglr LONDON, Sunday (AP) took ovt'r fiR Nelson 's Sllcces. OI' TERS, AEF (AP)- 'rhe United The Repuplican ,natlonIII com to it than the other candidate. He Washington political observers say The Red army, crossing into wit.h lhc plrd/!c he would "tl'Y States Seventh army, fighting miJtee meanwhile assert.ed in its will not depend, like the other Roosevelt lost stature, that he has Yugoslavia in a drive aimed at Weekly clipsheet "on the home candidate, on giving the green been forced into his rightful role to kcrp things running on tho through snow sweeping out of trapping 200,000 Germans ill rails you laid down." the Vosges mountoins, wheeled front", sent to more than 6,000 Jight to Wall street. Tbe common as an ambitious man SEeking to re fol ks will not vote (or the man the lower Balkans, has seized u up pa'J8cs y<,s weekly new spa per s and GOP tain himself in office," In hi s leller accepting the res to two footh ill cOlmly chairmen, tttat the presi who puts Wall street £irst and the Meanwhile Representative Clare GO· mHo bridgcbead on the west ignation-a message w a l' m I y t.erday nnd were only nine miles dent In his Sept. 23 speech to the people second." Booth Luce (R., Conn.) made the bank of the Danllbe opposite praising Nelson's part in arming northwest oC thc goteway city of teamst(J's' llnion was "forced to In its clipsheH, the Republican news conference comment that Romania, and captured It Rrore BelIort to challenge 1he G ~ r the country-Mr. Roosevelt did Ilbandon his role as commander notional committee asserted with "the American j:ieople should have of viUages, Moseow annolll1ecd RUSSIAN TROOPS, fI&'htlnr their wa, Inside Csechoslovakla and In\o mans alon~ the chin of pcaks in-chief." reference (0 MI'. Roosevelt's Sept. been led into the war-not lied not reveal the post he has in mind officially last night. southeastern Hunrary, orlanille what. ma, be a &,rand _Ie move to blocking the southern route to Wallace, in a speech prepared 23 speech: into it." for the retiring production chief. cut off ounlary and axis troops stationed there. At the ..me time, A late German broadcast, ac· the Rhineland. centing the peril to all the Nazi Poat-War Groundwork allied forces Invadinr Albania from Italy have been joIned by the two main Greek &,uerrllla forces (white arrow), whleh are now ander To the north, the U. S. First holdings grabbed there in the The president indicated, how the command of Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Wilson, head of allied fore .. army opened an attack on a Correspondents See Bomb-Laden Fortress llIacL~trom of 1941, said the ever, that he plans to use Nelson's 60-mile front, carved out ]jm~ted In the Mediterranean theater of war, Nine.· Palau, unfoldlna Soviet operations there ability in economic ne,gotiations gains, and smashed through eight Makes Ghost Flight and on the rich Hungarian plains like his missions to China and fortifications of the Siegfried line capt~red Document leading to Budapest, had been , R u s s i a. The results achieved ntar its western fortress of Prum. built Into a dangerous daeger Yanks, British Report At a Glance- Wipe Out DlvllloD Islands Now , there, said Mr. Roosevelt, "make Nazi Officerl Ordered Crewless Plane Goes "pointed at the hearts of Europe." me feel strongly that your experi Between these sectors the Uni 600 Deteatllm Rampant I , To Save 'Themselves Miles With Load; ence, insight and skill will be ur Gains in Po Valley ·T · d ted States Third army wiped out I With defeatism reported ram gently needed by this country in ,he equivalent ot a German ~ 'Fo; World War III Alerts All Britain pant in the Hunaarian armies and :.:0 oy s mored division in two days-113 Belong to.U. S.. laying the groundwork for post also in the puppet troops build up war economic cooperation with New Zealanders tanks, 31 of which fell to gunners AMERtC~N 'COMMAND POST LONDON (AP)-Laden with By TBE ASSOCIATED palss by the once.mlghty Nazi legions, other nations." Hold 400 Yards and fiahter-bombers In tbe last IN GERMANY (AP)-Jrirst army Amel'ican military forces have several tons of high explosive a showdown was Imminent in the "I am counting on you to re Iowan .: 24 hours in a battle eddying ., \' , Balkans. lIround the American salient east corresportdents were shown for tbe beg1,ln a new week · of Pacific bombs, an American Uyin, Fort- main in lhe government in a high Of South Bank ress ' flew 600 miles without a The Red army, swingina west post of major importance," the of Metz and Nancy. !irilt U:ne ~esterday one of the fighting stronger by' possession of crew across the breadth. of Ene ward within 94 miles of Belirade, White House message said. ROME (AP) - Enemy tanks Nelson resl,na* * as *WPB head. The Britisb on the Dutch end most unusu,al orders of the entire three more islets in the Palau land and Eire yesterday, setting the Yuaoslav capital, In aid of Whether this eant the creation have driven the British Eighth of the long front beat back Ger- war. , grOup, 515 miles east of the south- off alerts which startled millions Marshal Tito's partisan forces, shortly of a new foreign economic FOR appoints Cap KlI'ug to mlln counterblows from east and Thi!; is the order directing all army froln a sr.lall bridgehead position. ern Philippines. on the eround, and then presum.. crossed the windinl Danube above agency in the government, with a c l' 0 ss t h e F'iumicino river west at their Nijmegen bridle po- German army officers-save ex With nine islands of the strate- ably fouhd its grave in the Atlan- and below the iron iate rapids on Nelson at its head, was not re northwest of Rimini, headquarters sltions. The enemy tossed 300 l' l'er;l~able junior officers-to save gic group under United States tic. , • a stretch between Orsova and vealed. Nelson, who met report Coffee will not be restored to fighters and fighter-bombers inlo ~h~r own lives in battle so that the disclosed yesterday but Americans rationing says OPA. control, Including Peleliu on which The flight of this ghost ship- Nelotln, the broadcast Soviet ers in his offJce shortly atter the Ildvancing to the west held li:rm1y the strugale and lost 33 without reich will have an oUicers corps to marines are in . the final stage of piloted only by "Georae," the' communique said. W hit e H 0 use announcement, to their r a i n-s w e p t mountain aeUing within strafln, distance, Iprepare for a thil,'d world war. Jtooney marries Miss Birmihg· wiping out enemy resistance, the automatic control after 'its crew The RUSSians drove six miles avoided that question. He would salient knifing into the German In the Nijmegen sector only one 1h~ .. capturelf docul'flent, . ad- drive across thc Pacific somewhat' had \)aUed ou~ver robot-con into YugoslaVia at Negotin, and say only that the president had ham after knowing her six small German, btidgehead ~In dresS¢ to all Gtrll1an'officers, Wm; lines despite ~ trong enemy at- days. . bnlane.ed the scalelj -agllinst con- SCiOliD Britain constituted one ot TUo's spearheads, battling a mixed out1ined the job to him "in gen tll cks. I lo' be knock!\\ Out before , th~ aL 'ss~tl py ,the .army command in tinuing bad news from southeast the most amazing "operational" force of Germal1s, Serb puppet etal terDl ~ .' The Fiumicino, the lower course lie.!! control the area between the AU~t dUrine' the moSt' critical China. trips of the war. troops and Gen. Draja Miballo Assl&'nment Complete of Caesar's famous Rubicon was Yank torcel add three more Rhine and the Meuse rlvers west hour's Qt tile battie for France. vic'S Chetniks, were reported by . islets to already captured 51'lC. The Chinese high command ad- The odessey beaan over the The former vice-president of running deep and swift trom the of Arnhem and north of Hertoaen- '~very o!ficer has the duty of milted that the J a pan e s e had "wash"-mldway ' up Enilland's the free Yugoslav radio already Sears Roebuck read for newsmen autumn downpours, and some ot bosch where BritiSh troops are at- savfng himself ih emergency," the to have reached a point on the Community eheai drive opens reactled Tanchuk, 90 miles south east coast. Aloft With It,s full the text of his letter of resignation the Americans' mountainous sup templina to seal off more than order rtad. , "The view of many of KweHin, capital of Kwangsi bombload the Fortress got into southwestern approaches of Bel ply roads were so flooded that in Iowa City tomorrow. 100 000 Nazi soldiers pinned be- junior oWcerS that they must he 'felt his production as province. It also said there was dUficulties and its ten-member grade, even mule h'ains were stalled. twe'en the narrow Arnhem corrl-I never. leave their' men alone in signment wa~ complete, after four fighting near Kingan, railwaY crew bailed out in the vicinity of Sue for Peace years In Washington; that he had Both the Americans and the Doeument orders Nazi otCicers dor and the sea. thelr , ho~ of (I~n.er is in need of to save selves tor World War center only 31 mUes northeast of King's Lynn. Before taking tq the Imperilled lIunlary, reportedly p'anD~:a to resign "ever since war British reported moderate gains in Ca.,tare Men:piM correction, suing for peace, thus was threat production met its crucial test in rooting the Germans from high III. British troops captured Merle- 'IEv~ry ~m~l' of. the wehr- KWf;!i1ln. 'chutes the crew slInt out an SOS. I The Japanese have claimed oc- Immediately this d ram Ii tic ened anew from the south at the invasion of EUrope," that he land strongholds overlooking the plas on the Belaian front as they mac~t lfIust realIZe it is of para same time that a Budapest bulle roads leading into the Po valley. Redl try to trap 200,000 soldiers advanced slowly and widened mount irrtportance to save the offi cupatlon of Tanchuk and Paa- order was sent out: "Intercept and delayed his departure until ching, the latter 145 miles north- destroy Flying Fortress last. seen tin acknowledged that other So . PB started on its reconversion New Zealanders held 400 yards in Balkans. their two bridgeheaCls across the cel'5'· co~ps ,tor the rec~nstruction viet forces and Romanian contln-. program. of the south bank and a small force Antwerp-Turnhout canal. Polish of fatherland.' east of Kweilln. The Chinese, heading' from the Wllsh to~ards the however, said s~reet flglitlng con- Liverpool." aents had tought their way at least braved the current and planted It patrols are operating Dne mile ','l~ ' was the ' German officers' 10 miles Inside southeastern Hun self on the farther side. Before it OP A Declares Coffee farther north of Ml!rxplas. The CQrp~ , ~hat 'almost achieved . world tinued at PaochLO~... Under guidance of the \Iuto- could be reinforced, German tanks Southwest PaCifIC fhers bunt malic pilot the Fort swuna across gary on a line bet)Veen Szeged, * * * will Not Be Restored bridgehead at St. l.eonard, 15 d.oftl!nance 10r Germany m the Hungary's second city, and Ora rumbled up along with enemy in miles west 01 Kerxplal; . was ex- first,; a8118ult , of 1914-1918. It was up their total of destroyed and country with fighters In ~ursuit fantry and forced them back acros" To Rationing Now panded. 'thill same corps that rebuilt dls~bled JApanese shippinl in over 600 mUes of c;ountryside. dea, big Transylvanian rail town New WPB Chairman o!l~cer. 100 miles to the northeast. the stream. There was no confirmation at Ger~l!ny fpr thIS ' !~ond attempt stnkes from Ceram to north Min- Below many thousands saw the This may have been a factor in WASHINGTON (AP)-A report SHAEF of a German broadcast It world leaders~llp. That th.is see- danao in the Philippines. plane unaware that It was 10l\ded Announces Plan the moderale gains reported to the that coffee would be restored to cl im th tithe N' Dutch pnd · attempt, mlght also fall was with a cargo of death wJthout a a a e l' aZI or forCl!een , Tl]e. presen~ trend o( west, where the Americans cap rationing at 12:01 a. m. Sunday Pope Sends Message living JOul aboard. The Fortress For Reconversion tured Giugnola and sent patrols sa~oteurs had destroyed the vital the. wa~ PQmpels us to ex~rcise the touched off air raid sirens in Liv Mickey Rooney Weds on a mile northwest into Belvidere, was described as "erroneous" last mile and o~e-half long railroad utln9~t ec!:'nomy of officer mate To Alfred Smith erpool and a number of midlands nilht by a spokesman for the of bridge at Nljmegen. The enemy rIal" 18 miles south and slightly east of report said the wreCkaae had been ','. and Wales towns. At Liverpool After Brief Courtship Bologna and 14 miles from the fice of price administration. NEW YORK (AP)-The aposto spotted yesterday by a Gei'l'f\an ' j " . , the ship perverse!.Y circled ~the Rimini Bologna highway. He disclosed, however, that ra I ie. benediction and expressions of pilot. . ',Reverse Procedure affection from Pope Pius Xli were city before head ina out to lea tioning is beina considered as one where is presumllbly dived when Of Less Than Week measure to counteract a suspen PHII:.ADELPHIA (AP)"': Coast conveyed last night to former Navy Reports 344 guar~ ' Lieut. William 0.. Strauch Governor Alfred E. Smith, 70, who its fuel ran out. sion of coffee shipments by South BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) American a rower s demanding of' Pt\nadel'phlll has reversed the is seriously ill in Rockefeller In- Men Dead, Missing now lamlliar story of the service Mickey Rooney, the motion picture higher prices. People of Dover stitute hospital. BaHling, Iin't It? actor now a private In the army, After Hurricane The question of restorinl co!Jee man' sent overseas shorti, after his They came in a cablegram tent LOS ANGELEs, Callt. (AP) _ and Betty Jane Rase, the Miss atiempt should be made to ----- to rationing was taken up yester- l'(laiTiage'. • by Archbishop Francis J. Spell- There was a man standing by the Blnningham of 1944, were married individual initiative· in tile NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The day by OPA officials but a dec~'3- Celebrate Liberation Two 'hours alter Lieutenant man from Vatican City and read foot of her bed, so Dolores Loazno, here yesterday a ft.ernoon alter a for and purchase of mate- navy lost 344 men, dead or miss- ion was postponed temporarily in Strauch and Shirley Ewart were to the former governor by his phy- 39, gave him a vlaorous kick, whirlwind 'courlllhip of less than a and components that will rc- ing, from five vessels wrecked the hope that thl! arowers mieht From Nazi Shellfire married in England, Strauch. was sician, Dr. Raymond P. Sullivan. breaidng her Own ankle, Too late week. In short supply for only a and sunk in the Sept. 14 hurri- be prevailed upon to resume ship- ordered . home immediately for Dr. Sullivan, who earlier de- she discovered it had all been a Miss Rase, a tall 17 -year-old s~ial training. Now he's seeking scribed Smith's condHion as "ser- dream - all except the broken period," Krug said in outlin- cane, it was revealed here yester- ments, the spokesman saili. , DOVER, Enaland (AP)-Pray blond, was introduced to Pvt. the bulky blueprint for relax- day by the public relations office The nation's stockpile of coffee, authorization for ' his wife to join ious, but still hopeful," said last ankle which connected with the Rooney, who is stationed at Camp ers of thanksgiving supplanted the war controls upOn the collapse of the Fifth naval district. ,OPA has reported, is larger than him here. night he was "no worse or better." ' bedpost. Siber.t, Ala., last Sunday at a screech of Shells over the chalk movie pre-view here, by LUy May Germany. The casualties were from the it was when rationing was sus- cliffs yesterday ' and U\e people Task CommUtee destroyer Warrington, the coast pended in July, 1943. This is Caldwell, Birmingham News re danced in the streets of Dover as GALLANT 'RED DEVIL' PARATROOPERS CAPTURED porter wtto accompanied Miss Rase plan was prepared by II guard cutters Jackson and Bedloe, steadily dwindlina, however, since this capital of "Hel1t1re Corner" task commi~tee w~icJl tlle light ship Vineyard Sound and shir-menis have been suspended. to the recent Atlantic City beauty under these mstructions, the minesweeper YMS·-409. ' Coffee Importars have appealed celebrated its liberation from tour paleant\ where she was fifth in years of shelllire by Nazi 10Di the Miss Am.erica contest. Not revealed by the navy is the to the OPA to remove the com- range batteries across the :straits. . Rumors of the wedding ttad beeu rules, regulatlhons. and Itotal of survivors from the live modlty from price controls so they whleneVI!r and w erever ., If U I "The mayor h received oUl current here for two days. Miss IIl8S:JIllec....on the theory that the vessels, but there are mdicatlOns can 0 er more attrac ve pr ces cial information, 1d proclama. Rase wore a diamond engaaement restrictions the quicker the percentage of loss was heavy. to the growers. tions which , ran, trom loud· rina when she returned from a l'econvr rsion and re-em- speakera In Dover, Folkestone and visit to Gadsden, Ala., near Camp .....'m"nr" Deal, ·'that all the long-ranae JUns Sibert, in mid-week. Jackie Cooper Trial- Rooney was formerly marrIed should " it no spoon feed • on the other side of 'the channel the economy," the report have. now been captured." to ActJ'eSs Ava Gardner, who di ' ''No IIction should be taken • The people rushed from their vorced him In Las Velas, Nev., a might hamper private enter- homes, their shelters and their, year 1110. or ingenUity, either by re Render Vefaicf. Soon caves and set out on a Cfjmival Of members of an industry rejoicing. Flaas fluttered from patterns of bUSiness SOUTH BlIND, Ind. (AP)-Ju Pauline Frederick, a UI-yejlr-old windows. Nazi Broadcast Says preventing entry of new- venile Referee Albert L. Doyle South Bend alrl, and Ollle Lo~ry, A thanksJivin, service was ~~ Manhal 'etain Hal said last night at the end of a two 49, a bar waiter employed b1 'the In the centuries-old Folkestone, hotel where the defendants ad tl Left Germany day closed hearing tbat he would church, many times taraet 10r mitted a party was held in three German gunners. render a written verdict Monday roomt the nilht of July 22. ' LONDON (AP) - A German or Tuesday in the case of former The minors jnvolved Were two broadcast last niaht said that Mar actor Jack Cooper and three other South Bend, girls, one 15 and one Iowa State Applies Ihlll Henri Phi1l1pe Petain had persons charaed with contrlbutln, HI years old. The teltimony of the For New Station been removed to Germany from to the delinquency ot mlnon at a oleler airl was contradieted yes hotel party last July. threatened Belfort and that Am- terday b:r Cooper, who told ref WASHINGTON (AP) - Capitol busador :remand de Brlnon had "The omoun of evldenee Is too eree Do),le: radio corporation, Des Moines, bsumed the preaideney of features of the plan are voluminous and the possibility of the "There is no truth to thl: state yesterday flled an application with Prench committee for the safe- ,IIV'DCliltle,n of "the ireat bulk" error to areat to warrant a hasty ment that Ibe looked throulb the the federal cornm\,lnicGtions com- nd regulations now on decision," Doyle said atter hear door froln the conneetlnl room miallon askin, for a new standard IUardini of France'. national in- creation of a slnlle ing three of the defendants take aDd saw MI.. Fredertck nude on .tatlon on 1,800 1t1l0Q'eles. 'pow~ tereata. priority ratinl, dubbed the stand to deny the charaes the bed. She (Mias Frederick) of 1,000 watts, dar and n1Jht op-. Petain, French chief of atlte, to be used almost ex categorically. never took off her clothes while ;01' war orders; virtual Tried with Cooper, a 2-year I Wal there." er;~~~. State Colle;. of AcrieVI.' .....~ ." • was taken to Germany "to protecl of all orden controll- old navy V-12 student stationed at In answer to a direct questlon ture and Mecharuc Arts, Ames, ,J aiUTls. p~'J'800I"U, ....bert of Ute now fa .... "w DevU" ..~ "', htl4 ." I'ran~t. ~ interest. a.. illlt the produ<;ts; and simplifl the UnJvenlty ot Notre Dame, the 15-)'ear-old IIrl tatUied Fri applied for a new non-cominerclal' ~ , ~~ oen.n fofttl In &he Arube ... poolE et for nIae da,.. were N...... QaulUlt U 8 U r per I and 'the thOlle ",lulaUons which .".red 1W .... PI wen Oeorge Bender. 24, of Shef, ' AWed'ea ~ Nozi new. nf{enc)" .r ...... _ -.'- " ,.- 'AGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, lOW A SUNDA THE DAILY IOWAN October 1- Opinions On and Off the Campus- OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETI = Published every morninl except Monday by StUdent PubUcatloDi What Are You Looking Forward to After the Warf fIDeorporated at 126-130 Iowa aYenue, Iowa City, IOWL Back Boud of Trustees: Wilbur Schramm, Kirk H. Porter. A. Crai, Helen Libal. Ct. Cedar Rapids: making weapons of war." of thc professions, especially Baird, Paul R. Olson, Donald Ottilie. Mary Jane Neville, Mary Beth "I'm looking for greater opportun of medicine." \ M( Pilmer, Karalyn Keller. Jack Moyers. ities in the business world. The Dorothy Reutner, Al, St. Louis: Tracks fields are goi ng to be broader be "I'm looking forward to the post Vol. XXI. No. 1971 ______SUnday, October/, IH4 cause the war has introduced so war days when wartime tension Richard Lawrence Silford, A3, many new activities." is gone and people can relax and Sioux City; " I don't want America UNIVERSITY CALENDAR ) 'Skin of 0 Entered as aecond class mall Subscription rates-By mail $5 * 1920* * pursue their own desires." to become semi-socialistic or as Sunday, Oct .1 , Friday, Oct. 6 matter at the postoffice at Iowa per Yllr; by carrier, III cent. Duck bunters as well as schol Violet Hamwi, A2, Brooklyn, N. highly bureaucratic as it is under Citr, Iowa, under the act of con. weekly, $11 per year. Y.: "I'm looking lor the return to Marl'ie Allen, A2, OUuma: "I'm the present administration. I dllD't 6 p. m.-Buffet supper, univer-I Conference on admi 'stratlon To Run 0 ars and social bues, university slty club. and supervision, senate hamber, treII of March 2. 1878. students were Issued 50 percent normality, for the boys overseas to looking forward to the time when' want a capitalistic state com The Aaoclated Press II exclu Tu~y. Oct. 3 Old Capitol. of the hunting licenses. get back to their home and for the the University of Iowa will be pletely, but rather an 'in-between' TELEPHONES sively GUtled to use for republi " p. m.-Y, W. C .A. meeting; 7:45 p. m. Baconian ecture on Josephin 19%1 , children to see their servicemen back on the old pre-war basis system." . IcUtor1a1 Ottlca ____4183 cation of all news dispatches fathers. I'm anxious to see serv and model T Fords and big plaid address by Prof. H. J. Thornton, Language and Literatur , by Prot To Play Boclety Office _____.4183 credited to it or not otherwise The local telephone office has icemen readjusted to civilian life." shirts are back in style again." Althea Bulls. A4, Tuskegee In senate chamber, Old Capitol. B. V. Crawford. senate chamber credited in this paper and also invited all university students to stitute, Ala.: "I look forward to /I p. m.-University lecture by Old Capitol. Of Serve HuIlD_ OHlee ..4191 the local news published herein. visit and ' see how .the office is D'r. Y. C. Yang, Iowa Union. Saturday. Oct. 7 Mary Belle Peck. AI, Ottawa. i Jo~ph Christian Gottsch, A2. the relief from rationing, espe conducted. Wednesday. Oct. " 1 p. m. Southeast Dis iet Iowa Members of SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1944 111.: "I'm looking forward to the Shehandoah: "Of all the advance cially on shoes. 1922 time when I can feel things are ments in the post-war world to 7:30 p. m. Open meeting of Welfare association, se te cham Skin or Our ' American Association of Univer- ber, Old Capitol. Dance steps which have given moving ahea,d again. Television, which I am looking forward, the ~1rs. Fred W. Putnam, 212 S. sity Professors, Triangle club 1:3 0 p. m. Iowa M untaineers: be given on it so much anxiety to Rloral mentors sulfa drugs and other Improve- j one thing I don't want to see hap Johnson: "I'll be glad tb see the 23 through Oct are eliminated by the lively music ments for mankind' can. be ad- pen is the continuance of the cur end of war and bloodshed and to rooms. Mississippi river cruis I' outln,. ternoon of Ocl. Dr. George T. W. Patrick Writes Article- required by the new dances. vanced when we are able to stop rent trends toward socialization have the boys return safely." 7:30 p. m. Iowa Mountaineers: 8-11 p. m. All-Univ rslty party moving pictures: "The Climbers' Iowa Union. ' noun ced by E. Clinches and cheek-to-cheek co- ----~----~------Film," "Whistling Wings," Room Tuesday, Oct. A familiar figure on the Iowa hesions are made almost impos- the dramatic campus during the first quarter of sible by the new open style of By Jean Collier- 223 Engineering building. 12 m. Profession a Women'. They are: Thursday. Oct. 5 luncheon, University c b; speaer, girl, .Tn"pnhin r\l this century, Dl·. George Thomas dancing. Conference on administration Prof. W. Leigh Sower er, Al vin White Patrick, professor emeritus 1924 and supervision, senate chamber 1:45 p. m. Bridge ( arty), Uni. of philosophy. has d.rawn atlention U. S. marines guard and protect THE DAILY IOWAN SUNDAY BOOK REVIEW Old Capitol. versity club. Wilnnne recently by his maeaz:ine article the llves of foreigners in Shang- "CLUNY r I 9 a. m. Surgical dressings. Uni· 7:30 p. m. Meeting of 10 a sec. bus, Elsie "Are Morals Out of Date?" in the hal after civil war rages. BROWN" is undeni-/ decided to spend an entire day in Perhaps the results would not versity club. tion, American Chemical so iety; Larson ; October issue of Ladies Home 19%6 ably one of the most lighthearted bed and relax her nerves. While have been quite so devastating if 1 p. m. Red Cross kensington, address by Prof. Henry Eyrin ,01 telegraph Gladys, University club.. Princeton university; cherni try Journal. If the sun continues to shine. novels of the current crop. she was sucking oranges and thus Cluny's arrival had not coincided Reginald Author of many books and ar- the roads leading to Iowa City I To look at Cluny, short for relaxing, a business call came for 4 p. m. Information First: senate auditorium. ~ ticles on psycholoey, philosophy will be in fair condition by the Clover, one would hardly call her her uncle that changed her en- with that of Andrew, heir of the chamber, Old Capitol. Speaker Wednesday, Oct. 11 Armon and science. Dr. Patrick remains weekend. Today chains are rec- dangerous. She was tall and lanky tire mode of lifl!. Always intrigued family, and his friend, Adam Bel- .will be Dr. Harry van Walt. 8 p. m. Concert by Universil7 J!acker; close to his students through his ommended for those who must 'and from the back she looked ele- by emergencies, she went to fix inski. A Polish refugee hunted by 4 p. m. Tea, University club. Symphony orchestra, Iowa Union. man; j writings. For in them are tound travel. gant. It was only her face that the drain in the apartment of an the Nazis, Belinski was attracted ponald the charm of his lectures, the vieor 19!7 spOiled things from the front- unknown bachelor. When her by literature and love-unfortun- (For information rel'ardinl' dates beyond this schedule, •• Kennedy, and clearness, the indefinite some- A dwarf lemon tree was ac- thin cheeks, big nose, oversized uncle arrived shortly afterwards, ately more by the latter than the reservations in the of lice of tbe President, Old CapItoL) er, Donald thine that endeared him to his knowledged by the botany depart- mouth and thick black hair that Cluny was seated on the divan former. His expeditions in either students in the classroom. Proof ment, a gift of an aged, local citi- resembled a pony's tail. Yet, in sipping a "strong drink." To save direction, especially when they GENERAL NOTICES of their admiration for him is the zen. spite of this incongruous combin- her from herself, he decided to crossed the path of Cluny Brown, bronu bust, now in Iowa Union, 19l!8 ation of features, she had a distinct put her into service as a maid. were bound to damage the con- presented to the university by his Vice-President Curtis has dis- and indescribable charm of her Transplanted into the quiet at- ventionality that once held reign SUMMER SEMESTER GRADES lull report and explanation of his students. pelled state department worries own. mosphere of Friars Carmel in on the family estate. Grades tllr the 1944 summer record. Each department will re A Real Philosopher about who is going to take whom A plumber's niece, Cluny faced Devon. Cluny managed to disrupt Add to this heterogenous house- semester for beginning freshmen cei ve a profile of its registered Dr. Patrick is a philosopher. not Dr. Georl'e T. W. Patrick in to the dinner at the White life with an attitude o{ enjoyment things considerably. Things al- hold an Engllsh beauty, a golden in liberal art~ are available at the students and a complete file wUl merely a teacher of philosophy. * * * House in honor of Prime Minister that almost invited catastrophe. ways did happen when she was Labrador named "Roddy." an office of tho registrar upon the be kept in the offices of the dean Alarmed by the emphasis placed which he was best known to stu- Ramsey MacDonald, by waiving The majority of her difficulties around. The preoccupation of her "old-school tie" neighbor and his matic art presentation of the certificate of of the graduate college and the the play. today on economics as a solution his social precedence right to be were caused, according to her employers aided this enterprise athletic and muscle-bound daugh- otfice of the registrar, and may registration or student identiiict Teeth" is of all social ills, a forecast of a dents was the Introduction to next to Mrs. Hoover. Uncle Arn, by the fact that "she immensely. Lovely Lady Carmel tel' and you increase the chances be certified by the registrar to future in which play predominates Philosophy. 1930 don't seem to know her place." was more absorbed in garden ar- of atmospheric explosion. Scat- tion card. ner COT the any institution to which the stu· can play of and work is a drudiery, Dr. Pat- Articles Appear 1901 coed dieted 72 hours This statement came after Cluny rangements than in second maids. tered in for local color are the ec- Profession."\l college grades will dent may transfer. rick suggests that "It is the ethi- Between 1887 and 1916 many of thereby winning 60 pounds of calmly took tea at the Ritz one Sir Harry conScientiously carried centricities of the housekeeper, a tization of be distributed as announced by The examination is free to ried down cal society, not the wealthy, com-'11 his articles on psychology and creamy chocolates. (And heaven afternoon to see "what's what." on long qistance correspondence bewigged butler and a timid vil- graduate students now registered f or t able, f ree soc ie t yaWlth t only knows how many pounds of Such a vivid curiosity hardly with friends in Rhodesia and lage chemist. To describe the en- the dean of the college. ice age to in the university and to any ju action survive." philosophy appeared in American avoirdupois .. . ). suited the orphaned daughter of a Transylvania and ignored the suing disaster would spoil an al- BARRY G. BARNES niors or seniors who plan to enter • Discussing the fact that play in magazines. Turning to book pub- 1932 lower class English family. workings of the household alto- together amusing plot. Better try Registrar this graduate college. All others , America takes more and more the Jishing, he contributed several Herbert Hoover's first teacher, Unpredictably enough. Cluny gether. it yourself and find out. must pay a nominal fee of ",1.50 form of amusement and entertain- outstanding books to those fields. Jiving just northeast of Iowa City, for the entire service. All students ment of the many by the few, Dr. thought "Bertie" was unusually FIELD HOUSE on t . k . hi t' 1 First came "The Psychology of Daul Mallon Says All university men may use the required to take the examination ..a riC says m s ar IC e: cute. and neither bashful nor par- '""" - and all who elect it must file ap,- / Presi How Men Survive Relaxation" in 1916, followed by ticularly bright.' field house floors and facilities .. Anyone who studies the struc- "The Psychology of Social Re- 1933 plication before Saturday, Sept. from 6:30 to 9 p.m. They must be 30, in the university examinations Univers ture ot the human body and learns construction" four years later. "An Not since the memorable day dressed in regulation gym suit of to understand the close relation- Iowa scored a 6 to 0 victory over service office. room 114. Univer rntroduction to Philosophy" was Officials Refuse to Comment sity hall. ship between muscular develop- Yale in 1923 has a football score black shorts, white shirt, and rub ment and mental health; anyone published in 1924 and "The World created such a furor as did the ------.------~----.------ber-soled gym shoes. CARL E. SEASHORE To Lectu Dean, the Graduate Collel't w h 0 reca US th e occupa tions 0 f and Its Meanmg . ". in 1925 • "Wh a t flash yesterday. lOW A DEFEATS WASHINGTON - All officials so, it would satisfy them. degree of economic sustenance for E. G. SCHROEDER mankind through a half million Is the World" appeared in 1929. NORTHWESTERN, 7 to O. have been more than a trifle timid , If allied commissions have ac- her remaining people? Or should UNIVERSITY DmECTORY years of evolution as revealed in These books present the mature 1835 in corpmenting on the Morgen- cess to inspection or some means she, indeed, be built up our way ' RECREATIONAL SWIMMING history and anthropology, will The good Swiss folk of Grcen thau plan to cut the industrial Copy for the University Direc ·ttl f thought and scholarship of Dr. of\ that nature Is devised to guar economically and crushed only WOMEN'S POOL tory is now being prepared. Stll· won d er h ow 1ong II SI ng race a county, Wisconsin. will don fes- t f i Gje i ' P t ' k segment ou 0 the pes -war r- an ee n future revotts it could militarily? 4-5 p. m. Monday, Tuesday, dents wishing to make corrections men can surv ve. ' a riC . tive garb to celebrate Amedca's Wednesday and FIiday. It . 'bl d' t th In C Ilf I man map, as well as upon the or additions on their registration lS pOSSI e, accor 109 0 e a orn a most publicized stench ... aroma I J nO 'doubt get congr~sional ap N q one he re y!!t seems to ha ve I 10 II. m.-12 M. ~at\.trday. cards should report to the pull,li. philosopher, "that the future wel- Professor-emeritus of philoso- to limburger cheese partisans. earliel' plans to divide her into provill' wJlere' any slinple dismem an answer to these questions Recreational swiming peri odE fare of our society will depend phy since 1928, Dr. Patrick is now 1836 three or more parts. berment scheme would fail to cations department, W-9 East which others will agreeably ac are open to all women students, hall. more upon our solution of the lei- living jn California. He has had Chattanooga pollce chief 00- Congress, however, seems to be ~tand the test of full debate. cept. faculty, faculty wives, wives of RITA JAMES sure problem than upon our poli- a full life as phllosopher and lieves tempers fluctuate with the generally opposed to both, as far Anotber point you hear from graduate students an dadminis , tics or economics." teacher. He has shared his philos- mercury. He has found: when it as sentiment among the absentee congress, off the record, is this: trative staff members. Student~ ThoUl'ht, Research ophy with others through his is hot, men get hot and their tem_\leaders been canvassed. Brief- We will have to occupy Ger mOHLt\NDER'S ~as should present their identifica· ggHEARSALSCREDULE Dr. Patrick feels that scholarly books. He has the ability to ob- pel'S flare easily; there are more ly thel I' average . unex~rcssed many, perhaps for a long time. If Yanks, British · tion card sto the matron for ad Schedule of rehearsals tor all thought and patient research can serve his fellow humans and de- murders, fights. assaults. When it thoughts r~n about like thlS: she is. not to have any industry, mittance. master the problems in the field scribe their psychological reac- is 'cool there are more burglaries There WIU be 30 to 40 filllion a WPA will have to be created to from Oct. 3 to Nov. 24, inclusive of human relations. America's tions to the situations ollife. and crimes of that nature. people in Germany, or into what- feed her indefinitely, and pre Bomb Oil Plants Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fridays RECREATIONAL SWIMMING at 4 p. m., armory. greatest nced, he says, is for a new Commenting on war in his "Psy- 19311 ever parts it is divided and these sumably at our expense or at the The swimming pool at Iowa Ten Commandments adapted to chology of Relaxation," Dr. Pat- ~ As a rival to the midwest's people will have to live or be expense of the aUies. LONDON (AP)-Nearly 2,000 W. L. ADAMSON field house will be open to all men Pipe Major I the present industrial civilization. rick said-and his words are as famed "siI)ging mouse," Connecti- disposed of in some other way. These are the prevailing senti American and British' bombers students and faculty members for He proposes: applicable today as they were dur- cut advanced the claim of Berlin If they are unable to make an ments as t get them and thor and fightm's closed out one of recrelltional swimming on Tues· A national moral agency, in- ing the first world war: to a "whistling cow." existe.nce at home, you could dis- oughly sincere, not in any way IOWA l'NION their busiest months yesterday by day, Wednesday, Thursday and MUSIC ROO1\1 SCHEDULE eluding 20 of the wisest and most Trace History 18018 pose of them by follOwing Nazi subject to a charge of sympathy Friday nights from 7 to 9:30. capable leaders in science, philos- "To understand the psychology Dr. Albert Einstein, famous custom, and allow them to be for Germany. The justification is spilling explosives through the Students and faculty must ar Monday-1l-2 and 4-6. r Tuesday 11-2 and 4-6. r ophy. religion. of war it is necessary to go back German-born scientist, is today carted off to Russia as slave labor. purely in our own self interest. clouds on five German synthetic range for loc/ters before 6 p. m. at A ten year plan worked out by and trace the actual history of the eligible to receive final United Or you could follow another Nazi The scheme of Republican can oil plants and rail centers in the the fieldhouse. Wednesday 11-2 and 4-'. Thursday 11-2 and 4·6. this group, a code of behavior set- dcvelopment of the human being. States citizenship papers. custom of shooting them. didate Dewey for internationali industrial Ruhr and Rhine valley E. G. SCHROEDER Friday 11 .. 2 and ~..a. Ung forth in specific terms basic Here lies the trouble with all our 1941 The economy of Germany was zation only of the Ruhr valley beyond the allied land armies. conditions by which society can schemes of pacifism and all our Hitler lost his position as the tied to her industry, not to her also might fall in congress to the In three separate waves more Saturday 11-8. FmST ALL-UNIVERSITY Sunday 12-7. attain health, happiness and pros- Utopias and all our pleasure and "world's greatest living person" a~riculture. She never I' il i sed sam e obi ections, although it than 800 United States Flying LECTURE perity. peace economics. They deal with in the eyes of Princeton freshmen. enough on her farms to feed her seems to me to be in a different Fortresses and Liberators, es Dr. Y. C. Yang, president oj IOWA MOUNTAINEERS DIueIDI~te Knowled&'e an ideal human being, not with Today the class of '45 elevated people, and had to import much category, especially if the pro corted by 700 fighters, hammered Soochow university in China, and The Iowa Mountaineers will Education through s c h 00 I S actual man. Sociologists will make Winston Churchill to that position. of her grain, fruits and 'other ceeds from Ruhr industries were choked freight yards at Munster, dire~tor of the Speaker' bureau radio, screen and' press, revised to futile contribution to human pro- Roosevelt finished third on the foods. But she existed, and large used to rebuild the damage which of the Chinese news service in leave Tuesday, Oct. 3 for their . Hamm and Bielefeld, which feed first horseback outing. After the disseminate this knowledge to gress except as they keep in close world list, but was labeled the ly through the resources of her the Germans have done in Europe the embattled German frontier New York City, will dcliver thE outing there will be a picnic bl , every man and woman and child touch with the facts of human ev- "greatest living American." industrial produ<;tion in such a ana thus help to pay the cost of troops. A small force of American first all-university lecture for this campfire. There will be a char,e in the nation. olution and human history." IH! restricted way as to give Hitler reconstruction. heavyweights also attacked a Nazi year Tuesday. Oct. 3, at 8 p. m. in of one dollar a person for the ride, Patrick expresled similar Ideas The university museum suggests an excuse for being. What to do then about Ger ordnance depot at Bielefeld. the main lounge of the Iowa transportation, and food. on an active, useful life in his Germans Removed a Cafladian otter for an unusually Therefore, I believe the average many? Shall she be maintained A communique from the United Union. The subject will be "China book, "The Psychology of Relaxa- I t stl g t Ott rs re '--th congressman would favor some in a reasonable separate coher in the 20th Century." Free tic, S.J. EBERT . tlon," published in 1916. He advo- Two Crewmen n ere n pe. e a uu States strategic airforces reported ence, as little burden to us as pos that ten bombers were lost on kets for faculty members and stu Chairman cates an outdoor llle, more walk- F G. h I rlaYfUl ~d /tr.~g. w~enCtheYd~et ~~rf~s~~ta~~:g ~:Si:.t ~:a!~eO~a~ sible? Should she be all taken this mission, but that all fighter dents will be available at the in I..... and less riding ... a return rom rIps 0 m I 00 muc 0 el er, e ana lan IOWA MOUNTAINEERS .... otter has glossy dark brown fur be kept demilitarized, assuredly and divided and thus reach some craft returned safely. formation desk of Iowa Union be to earlier forms of sport and play ----- A hike with outdoor sports aM •.. a return to country life in- WASHINGTON (A P) - The which is valuable and durable. ginnmg this morning. Any tickets unclaimed by Oct. a campfire supper is planned lor stead of city lile .. a very large Germans halted the Swedish liner UU . CONGRESSMEN VISIT IKE AND OMAR IN FRANCE 2 will be made available to the the afternoon, Sunday, Oct. I, decrease in the amount of read- Grlpsholm recently while it was Marine raiders on New Georgia general public. The hike wil start from the engiJi in, ... the substitution of music laden with American repatriates 'island enjoy spaghetti after a diet EARL E. HARPER cering building at 3 p. m, wil'! for the ultra-stimulatine theater in order to remove two crewmen of captured Jap.anese rice. They Chairman June Korab as leader. Brine :(oUt. and moving picture show ... the before the vessel passed out ot fail to re!llize the lonll, slippery own lunch. In case of ba4 weath, r increased cultivation of the quiet- Nazi controlled waters, it was stuff is geographically the wrong GRADUATE RECORD the activity will be modified hut ing influences of art and religion." disclosed yesterday. food. BXAMIN"-TION not postponed or cancelled. Phont Ileturn to Habits The state department con- The graduate college, in cooper leader at 5229 {or details. Merely to return to the habits firmed reports of the temporary ation with other leaaing universi C. C.WYUB of our forefathers is not the full detension of the ship, announced Court Reporters ties and through the Carnegie answer to the problem; a new that the two crew members re foundation for the advancement CANTERRURY CLUB society must be realized. Dr. Pat- moved are: Robert Raymond of teaching, is giving the graduate Canterbury club will meet at the rick. in a note accompanying his Kelly, allegedly the department -Meet in Des Moines parish house and student center a article in the Ladies Home Jour- said, an American citizen. born record examination for orientation at the beginning of graduate 2:30 p. m. Sunday, Oct. 1, fOf . nal, says that "the three basic at Philadelphia, whose mother, DES MOINES (AP)-Eleven horseback rid e. Transportati things which I learned in boy- Mrs. Blanche Kelly, resides at work. The examination will be Iowa court reporters who have held Wednesday and Thursday, will be provided. Supper wilf hQod-absolute truthfulness, an Mission, Tex. been recording court proceedings served in the pal'ish house foll0 uncompromiSing respect for wom- Eric Poul Hansen. allegedly a Oct. 11 and 12, 8 a. m. to 12 M. in for more than 35 years were hon room SOl, Physics building. lng the ride. Total cost is 65 cen ankind, and c6mplete fidelity to Danish sublect. Supper alone is 15 cents. In ~ ored at a banquet of the annual This shows the relative achieve any given job-never came to me The department offered no ex of rain, supper will be 6erve~ at' convention of the IQwa Shorthand ment of the student in eight of from textbooks, teachers or par- planation for the use of the term o'clock at the parish house. RI!8~ association last night. the principal fields of learning, ents." He adds, "I think I just "allegedly" in connection with the Of the 11 men. only eight re vations must be made. Call 53U1. absorbed tbem trom the New Eng- citizenship of the two men, which ;is exceedingly valuable to THE REV. F. W. PUTNAM ceived the honors in person. and the student for seH-analysis and Ja\ld atmosphere." It was Kelly's first voyage on of the 70 court reporters In the Dr. Patrick was born at North the Gripsholm while Hansen, seH-guidance. It is used in edu SCHOLARSHIPS state only 40 were able to attend catlonai guidance, recommenua Boscawen, N. H., Aug. 19, 1857. whom the department described the convention, which will end Students now el igibJe to holt! Before entering the University of as a waiter. had previously served tions and the awal'ding or gradu partilll tuition exemption, Carr this noon. ate stipends and honors. IOloVa as a student, his home was on the ship. At the banquet attended by 75 sc hOl l\ r~hip, 01' Noyes scholarship, · in Lyons. It said that the Gripsholm had This examination is availabie alld who wish to bo considered fell' persons, the district judees of the to all registered graduate students Ilecelvea Decree been detained. nine hours by the Polk county bench were the re the second semester of this school In 1878 Dr. Patrick received a Germans before being released who have not complcted more year, must have the completed ap~ porters' guests ot honor. than 15 semester hours of gradu B.,.. degree the University of and in its protest to the German plication on file In the Office ot trom Honored as dean of the report ate credit and to juniors and se· Student Affairs not later than noOn I~a and in 1885 a B.D. degree government, described the Ger ers was Matthew C. Grier, Em niors who plan to enter graduate of Nov. 4. The application blanD f~rn Yale university. Three years man action as "unprecedented" metsbure, who at 75, has been a work. It is n formal requirement are available now. later he received.his Ph.D. de&ree \ and demanded that the oUicial re- court reporter >for more than 50 (or first yeOl' eraduatc stlldcnts, ROBERT L. BALLANTYNE from Johns Hopkins university. sposible appropriately dealt with. years, the oldest in the state in U. S. REPRESENTATIVES. dulng a Junket of the European theater or oper.Uon~, vIsit WUJI Oen. Dwt,ht now rcgi.~tered, who arC 01' piau Dr. Patrick's long term of serv- The excuse elven by the Ger, terms of continuous service. D. Eisenhower and L1euL Gen. Omar N. Bradley at die 8UJtre. ll"lIUDIlnc1er'. advanee beadqGarlen 'to become candidatos for ad SOCIAL DANCING LE880N~ ke as professor of philosophy at mans for stopping the ,hip off the Grier still is acti,vely engaged IOmewhere In France. Left to rl,ht In the front row are Brook. lIaya of Arlaa ....., &arl IldJult'lit Boa*" vanced deerees and thOlle who Social dancing Jeslioll8 vi I Iowa began in the fall of 1887. IIOUth Norwegian cout, unofficial In hia duties as official reporter Dako\a; General EllleDhower; R. W. POllle of Tex.. ; John PhIlU .. of CalUornla, and O. O. Flther of hold Iraduate .tipends. start Monday evening WhUe he taught many different reports said, was that the two had for Judie G. W. Stillman, of Al Tel(. In the back row. left to rlrht, are James P. Richards of South Varolln_; {Jhet HoUneld' of Vall- i The examination requil'c~ no at 7:15. Those tessons co!U'&e. in philosophy, psychology, been working with the Danish eona, and slIid he was "going tomla; Lowell Stockman and Rarrl. Ellsworth olOrel'on; General 8radley an. Wall lIorao, WashJu&,- preparation. It wilt to~e two holC- III III' Womon's gymnasium. lOiic and ethil:s, the cow.-se bf wider(l'ouncl moye!J1ent •• __ _ .tron.er than ever." 1oD. Thl& is an official JJDlkd Saki arm, .11.nal corps radiopbO&O. _ __ _ dUys. Euch student will reeel,,\) II RUTH I. OIBUM " '"b1 . I .(. . - t ,oS SUNDA'r. OCTOBER 1. 1944 tilt DAttY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE THREE Petitioning for Four Panhellenic Offices Mabie Announces Ploy Cast Begins·Tomorrow
r • From College 'Joe ' The Pan hellenic council reminds 'Skin of Our Teeth i Programs Designed fraternity wome'! that petitioning To GI and Back- I for four Panhellenic oWces begins To Run Oct. 23·28 Story of 63 Dents .For School Listening tomorrow. Those who are inter ested in apply Ing for the position ------~By LOUISE~ JOQNSTON------. Josephine Weaver To Start Monday of publicity chairman, inter-chap MARGARET Dally Iowan Start Wrller I ter activities chairman, editor or To Play Lead Role From college Joe to Gl and back Beginning Monday aftcrnoon arl editor o[ the annual rushin&' booklet should obtaln petitions be Of Servant Girl MACOMBER 10 college "Joc" is Ihe short, short from 3 to 4 o'clock a variety of stury of the 63 "d : nt" students I d . . ginning next Monday Irom either ENGAGED who return tomorrow as civil- progrllms eSlgned COl' school lts- the Panhel1enic office or from Membet·s of the cast for "The ians 10 the campus they left a weel. lening will be heard over WSUI Mary Ann Mueller, A4 of Kansas Skin of Our Teeth," which will ago as soldiers. every day. e){ c e p t Saturday. City, Mo., president of PanhelJenic be given on the evenings of Oct. Their uniforms, spotted so proud- Broadcasts Monday include the council. 23 through Oct. 27 and on the af Iy just a year ago, are now pack.!d folJowing programs: Adventures The petitions will be acted upon ternoon of Oct. 28. have been an Iaway in atti~s and already they in Sloryland, Geography in the by a boa rd of lou r persons on Oct. are re : king of molh balls. Their News. News Summal·Y. Music of 9. Any sophomore, junior or senior nounced by E . C. Mabie, hcad or next showing is scheduled Cor thc Othcr ~oun(rles and Visual Aids women who are active members the dramnlic art dcpartment. IFourth of July parade, 1950. fot· Classroom Use. of a sorority are eligible to file pe They are: Sabina, the servant MeanWhile, the scenet'y on the Excerpts itom the best literary titions. girl, Josephine Weaver; announc Iowa campus will lake on a gay, works for children will be read on It was decided at the Panhellenic er, Alvin Kaiser; stage manager, collegiate, almost pre-war aspect "Adven{ures in Storyland" to be council meeting that each pledge Wilnnne Schneider; Mrs. Antro with 63 ~ligi. hle males blo~SO~ing', heard each Monday and Thursday class should hold three pledge teas bus, Elsie Turner; Dinosaur, Ellen oul in Civilian ~lo.lhes. }a.:.tllons afternoon. Stories for childrcn in during the year. Larson; Mammoth, Sybil Rickless; for them are deflDJLely tJl nO'N the third through sixth grades are telegraph boy, Thomas Brown. tha~ the army no longer rcgulat~s chosen by Mabel Snedaker of the Tri Delts Initiate , Gladys, Ann Ladwig; Henry, theIr dress. II g t d t· f th I ' t Reginald Pelty; Mr. Antrobus, C ts'lI b I' t d co e e 0 e uca Ion rom e IS of ~~IOU~:3" n:!.. Wtheey,f~~! Irs ead published and . recomm.ende~ by . Two Women Today Armon Bonney; doctor, J 0 h n ~ee , the Iowa Pupil's ReadlDg cIrcle.. ' . I Ch H Hacker; professor, Delmar Ho corduroy or suede. Shirts Will be T . al f th t · t b d ' . n apter ouse man; judge, Willis Otlo; Homer, white striped plaid polka dot- YPIC 0 e s orles 0 e rea I \ Donald Schoof; Conveners, Ted MR. AND MRS. Guy B. Macomber of Olin announce the encacement -anything bui khaki. Any in- ~re the rolli~king ,~dvent.ures. of MARVELLE GREGG, A1 of RoCk. Island, m., Is wlIllnr to part with Phi chapter of nelta Delta Delta Kennedy, Willis Otto, John Hack of their daughter, Marcaret, to Albert G. Wendt, apprentice seaman. dlviduality which the army did The Pup HImself, the lrreslst- one of her cherished ration stamps for these smart sUnr sandals - announces the initiation of Edna son of I\lr. and Mrs. Huco Wendt of Clarence. Miss Macomber attend- noi succeed in I'epressin&, will come ably funny escapades of a small (the toe-I h I-I tilth I ltd 'h b L.) F H b t A3 f N t d Y er, Donald Schoof, Delmar Homan. ed the American Institute of Commerce In Daven ort d I .,. boy' Rufus M " tales of children ess ee ess s yew a s nr e s rap aroun • e ac... our er S , 0 ew on, an vonne Hours, Gerry Gunn, Barbara Junior In the college of commerce at the unlver:Uy :; 10 s :o~ a., t°edthe. fore in choosmg brJght-col-fro~ other la~ds and stories that larre perforations on each, wide strap add "punch" to these black Llvin~ston~ A2 of Iowa City, this Torrence, G ret ~ hen Meyers, W. r. or ties and socks. .' . . suede beauties. morning m the chapter house Trudy Mltchell; muses, Dorothy Wendt has" been In thet navy N rth for threet years . andIt Is now enrolled in, the Bareheads will be the radeP after hhelp lid us enterH IImto the SPiritTh kof the. * * * * * * W'mnte . J 0 h nson, A3 0 f Ch'tcago, IS. • Mielke. Joan Sayers, Frances Kil navy V -,.I program a 0 wes ern UDlvers y, Evanston, 111. a year of constant wearing of army 0 ays, ~ oween, an sglv- in charge of arrangements. gore; refugees, J ucql,leline Ran headgear - b y r e que s t. Even Ing and Chnstmas. • I Alumnae present Cor the cere- kin. Rosa Lee Shay, Catherine Ita, shoes will reflect the new order. 'Many I\1oon8' Simplicity, Suavity- mony included Mrs. Claire Hamil- will re "chard Brl"ght Methodl"st Sororl'ty No longer will heavy army shoes .James Thurb~'s "Many Moons" lon, Patricia Baldridge, Jane registered Esthel' Klein. Lillian Salzer; book Corp. RI holder, Virginia Anderson . clomp between Eastlawn borracks WIll be read thIS Monday after- F I IfF II Byers Jeanne Livingston Phyllis file wlll Pro!. H. D. Sellman of the dra "ng and the dental building. Instead, noon. In the. weeks following, 00 no es or a Shambaugh and Helen Baschen soft moccasins and saddle. shoes ?,mong the stones to be A4 of Momence, Ill., Tri Delt the dean matic art department will direct To Return Today To Hold Pledgl he~rd ar~; ar~ and thl the play. "The Skin of 0 u r I W h C T Will get ~e nod. "The ~a~er Buffalo Chlldren, filiated at Iowa State college 'n and may I Fratermty pins once more will MischIef In Fez," "LIttle Navaho --Sophistication, Spirit Ames Teeth" is the Pulitzer prize win To F I. LOUIS, as .eremony omorrow flash from sweaters and shirts, a Bluebird," "The Level Land," . 1 to ner for the best original Ameri the stu· eu~tom which the army never "The Topsy Turvy Family."...... One of the earliest ways of can play of 1942. It is the drama The pledging ceremony for quite condoned. Daily changes in the map of the Tn the footnotes for fali there is of Jerry Whiteford, A3 of Marion. measuring time was by bUt"Ding a tization of an average £Ilmily cllr Corp. Richard Bright will re- turn today to Ft. Lewis, Wash., Kappa Phi, Methodist girls' soror The "Royal 63" will now re- world make geography a fast a magic word beginning with lhe Done In black call, their exclusive candle or stick. ried down through lime from the adopt their old terminology. Food moving subject. Students can keep Ice age to the present lime. Swift a[ler spending his furlough with ity, will be held tomotrow night will be food a,ain instead of up with the times by supplement- letter S, as in "Shoes." One thing simplicity allows them to be worn I·======::; action changes, dinosaurs and Mrs. Bright, 505 Iowa avenue, and at 7:45 in the Methodist student "chow." No more will there be ing textbooks with a weekly dis- leads to another, so "simplicity" with almost any type of costume. muses are typical of this unusual his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest center. :All girls interested, wheth barracks to return to reveille, no cussiQn of "Geography in the naturally highlights the era of ele- There's nothing so suave as Playtime Roller Skating play. Bright, 220 George street. He at er· they have been able to attend drill, no tonnations. News," heard over WSUI every gance, and then comes suavity, suede-especially if they're D'Or- tended the university and is a for But the poor "dent" may be be- Monday at 3:15 p. m. This series sophistication and spirit - you'll t l'k th B mer Alpha Tau Omega. aU rushing parties or not, should wildered !luring the n.ext fe\\< of broadcasts is presented by Prof. sey cu pumps I e ose of ar- Rink call Irene Baldwin (4169) or Es find lhem 011 in shoes-the latest ba.ra Manbeck, A2 of Des Moines. In honor of lheir son, Mr. and weeks of adjustment. An attempt Harold H. McCarty and other designs. Toeless and low-cut at the instep, President of Soochow Mrs. Bright entertained ilt a din ther Magflhey (X401), before to- WUI Open morrow evening. . must be made to undl!l'stand the members of the geography staff Black suede gives heels a grand D'Orsey cuts have been best seUers ner yesterday. Out-of-town guests returned vet~ran. Be careful not of the college of commerce, in opening for fall and Doris Wage, this faJl. were Mrs. Emma Zillmer and son Tuelday. Oct. 2. lS.. University in China Ea,le Ladles to. a~cuse hIm of palsy or St. order to explain the importance A4 of Cedar Rapids, is "In" when But with so much chalter about Pvt. Darrel Zillmer of Wellman, VJtus dance when hIS. hands jerk of geography in the war and its she wears her high-heeled sling shoes lor dress occasions, the Iowa and every night except who is home on a IO-day furlough Eagle Ladies will meet tomor row night at 8 o'clock in Eagle from his pocket to hiS forehead. signHicance In our every day sandals with pla((orm soles. Gold . coed can not overlook the neces- Mondays- To ledure Tuesday from Ft. Mead. Md., and Mr. and After all, its just thooe gold bars lives. studs decorate the heel straps, saries-shoes for school! hall lor a business se~ion to be Mrs. John Krotz of Ainsworth. flashing by and bringi", out his Dally Newscasts which buckle on the side, and the Brown steerhide loafers and Seven until ten-thirty Dr. Y. C. Yang, president of Soo fonowed by a social hour in charge conditioned reflex! R ul . . • • * of Mrs. Mamie Albrecht. eg ar ftve-mmute newscasts, toe strap crossing from the out- moccasins come high on the pref- chow university in China and di Visits Mother heard daily at 3:30 p. m., will be side to the inside. erence list and are worn to classes Admission 42c incl. tax rector of the Speaker's bureau of Lieut. Charles Robbins, who is Spectators 18c Incl. tax At 12:30 p. m. Tuesday In Ifo~el continued over WSUI. Of interest Elegant and sophisticated, are by almQst every school girl. Cher the Chinese news service In New with the medical administrational Amistad Circle Jefferson the council and th~ to adults and school children alike, the b) lick suede pumps of Kay Iished above' all by the present day York City, will deliver the nrst division at Camp Ellis. Ill., and A cooperative luncheon will be they will cover not only the latest O·Connor. A4 of Iowa City. Sim- coeds are those scuffed and palns Sunda.y Matinee all-tmiversity leclure for this year Jane Robbins, instructor il) the held by members of the Amistad presidents of the various P. T. A .I groups will honor Mrs. F. R. Kert~ ne\'{s bulletins, but give a com- plicity' rules in these toeless shoes takingly dirtied-the ~loppier-the Two until four-thirty Tuesday n~ht /l 9 o'clock in the music department at Stephens,col circle .Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the plete resume of the day's events. ahd sets of! the ruffled pompon at better saddle shoes! Almost an main lounge of the Iowa Union. lege in Columbia, Mo., have ar Lake Macbride cottage of Mrs. nJ~on, state president of the Par Admission 36c incl. tax ent Teacher association, .and Mrs. These newscasts are presented and the low-cut vamp. 'Obscurity in these days 01 ration- The subject of Doctor Yang's ad rived to spend the weekend with Ph"iIlp R. Key. Each member is prepared by students in the school Delighted "Baby Dolls" ing, the Iowa coeds have rejuve- Spectators 18c incl. tax dress will be "China in the 20th their mother, Mrs. C. L. Robbins, asked to bring a tea towel to be Lloyd Mumford, state vice presi deht, lit a luncheon. Mrs. Kenni of journalism under the direction Old-fashioned glamour In the . nated their old pairs, hoping Century." 1049 Woodlawn' street. sent to the nurses quarters of the of Don Brown, instructor in the new way is exemplified in the new ' they'll la st for the duratioh. at 11 Y2 ECUlt Walh1D;to Sr. Yang has long been active Schick hospital in Clinton. A short son will speak Qver WSUI at 2:30 * * * p. m. on the topic "Keeping ttle school of journalism. "bracelets for your feet" belonging over Berk's Garap in education activities and has held To Reside Here business meeting will follow the Women of the Moose Child Ready for School." In the culture of every primi- to Barbara Shields, A2 of Newton. in Iowll City, 10' many noteworthy positions while Mr. and Mrs. Justin Dunn, luncheon. tive tribe and in every civilized These black suede favorites are Women of the Moose will con "erving with the Chinese govern whose marriage took place Mon vene Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. in Sara H"Ft Gulld nation, music has played an im- sllike-heeled with double straps Phone 9090 ment. His educational experience day in Waterloo, have returned Child Study Club portant part. wsur presents, in over the foot and smaller straps Moose hail for a business meeting includes lecturing at the Univer from their wedding trip and will Prof. Mark L. Floyd of the de Mrs. Burl VanAecar, 11122 M\ls and social hour. catine avenue, will be hostess to "Music of Other Nations," a series buckling across the heel. sity of Hawaii, Dukc university, reside at 115 N. Dubuque street. partment of pediatrics will ad of ten-minute glimpses into one The shoe that's considered by its Emory university and his term as Mr. Dunn is a student in the col dress members of the Child Study the Sara gllrt guild at II dinner Tuesqay at 6:30 p. m. Assistant phase of the knowledge and un- sponsors as one of the most flatter president of Soochow university in lege of dentistry here. club Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. in the derstanding necessary if we are to ing ever produced is the open-back J927. He has been' a faculty-visi ...... clubrooms of the Iowa-Illinois hostesses wm be Mrs. Lorna Mathis and Mrs. Joe Jiarding. become a world community of na- strap shoe, with a walled closed tor under lhe auspices of the As Visit in Des Moines Gas and Electric company. Servo tions. This series of programs will toe done in either calf or suede. sociation of American Colleges Mrs. William Bauer, 732 Rundell ing on the social committee will Spea\ters will be Cl1arles Greeley, be introduced e a c h Monday, LoIs Ita. A4 ot Burlington, is right since J942. street, and daughter Joan, are field director of t\le Red Cross, Wednesday and Friday at 3:35 p. in style with hers, done in brown be Mrs. Willis Brown, Mrs. Garth and Hazel Swim. They will dis Dr. Yang received his B.A.· from visiting Mrs. Steven Swisher in Johnson and Mrs. Claude Buxton. calf. Sooc'now university, S 0 0 c hOw, Des Moines. cuss work being done by the vari m. by Dick Fuson, former WSUI High-spirited low heels _ these o,ina; he was awarded his M.A...... Anyone interested is welcome to ous branches of the Red Cross. music commentator. attend the meeting. Each Monday at 3:45 p. m . Prof. dainty bits are scoring hits with anti LL.D. by George Washington Attend Meeting PI th CI I f all who see them-they're the baby university, Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Earl English, 602 N. Du ymou rc • 0 Bruce E. Mahan, director of ex- dolls. They're found in either an LL.D. from Southern college, buque street, and Mrs. Ernest Elks Ladles Clm,rerational Church Itension division and bureau of suede or patent leather, and Lenl Lakeland. Fla. Bright, 220 George street, returned Elks Ladies will hold a business Mra. F. M. Dawson, 723 Bayard visual instruction, will discuss ef- Brownln,", At of Iowa City, has Free tickets for faculty mem Friday from Cedar Rapids where meeting Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the avenue, will be hostess to the fective ways and means of using selected her pair in black suede. bers and students are available at they attended the district teach clubhouse. Mrs. C. C. R,ies is chair Plymouth Circle of the C6pgre- film, film strips, slides and other Flattering in both large and small .the information desk of Iowa Un ers convention. man for the month . gatiollal cburch at a luncheon visual aids in the classroom. sizes, the tiny straps that cross at ion until Monday. Any tickets un • * • Wednesday at 1 p. ro. A pU$iness the heel and buckle at the ankle claimed by that time will be made Lea.ves Iowa City La Coterie meeting will pe held after the Royal Nel,hhors Lod,e give your feet and ankles an excit- available to the general public. Mrs. William J. Herrick, 115 N. Mrs. F. D. Francis, 529 E. Col luncheon. Assi~tlng the hostess Members of the Royal Neigh- ing "bare" look! Dubuque street, will leave tonight lege street, will entertain mem will be Mrs. Harry Barnes, Mrs. bors' lodge will hold an initiation Popula.r PumJII for Portland, Me., where she will bers of ttle La Coterie book club A. P. Siner, Mrs. John llandal\ at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the K. of Shoes alive with youth are the Bags 500 Nazis reside in the Lafayette hotel for Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. At this first and Mrs. Everett Hall. P. hall. beauti!ully cut traditional p.umps the duration. I meeting of the year a report of • • * the program committee will be California. Vlsltore given instead of a book review. Mrs. John Sones and daughter, Jackie Mae, of Alameda, Calif., P. T. A, Council recently visited in the home of A regular me e tin g of the Mrs. Sones' parents-in-law, Mr. P. T. A. council will be held Tues and Mrs. Howard Sones, 712 Wal day at 7:30 p. m. in the Com If YOU Have Rooms to Rent . . . nut street. munity building. Rent Them To Medical and Dental Students Through The DAILY IOWAN Classified Prepare for Fall now, Advertising Section Get your Fall clothes cleaned riqht away. , Let's not neglect our women in serv ~ Low.Rales- ice. Some of our women are serving overseas and it's important to them 10 Words Cost Only 60c Per Week to be remembered in Christmas. If A STRANGE TALE of th~ war, Williams has a good 'selection of ILt. David Stanley Crockett of In dlaItaPOllB (Davey Crockett to hi. D RES 5 books. stationery, picture folders, .. PIIa), accepted the surrender of 100 Germans atter he had been pens, pencils, cigarette cases and , taken prisoner by them atter baU SL'IT or Registration'for Medicine :. oml/le"eM ap- 'Inr out of his Navy carrier-baaed many other things. Come in today ottice of . Grumman Hellcat in .oulhem COAT thlm noOR I'rance. Crockett, with 23 other And Dentistry Is On October 2nd and select her gift. blBnkl Jt\Ionere of war. underwent an 4IIled bombing at the Toulon We Bu)' Usable Wire Banren at 1e Kaela IIIIenat and then, after 1t wu -Boob Are Easy to Malll- tII.r, the Nazi commander of the lU S. CLtNTON lIMnal .ummoned h1m to hi. t1i&rterll, unlltrapped his run and Basement IIId that he wall surrenderill8' &lid ., Business Oflice East Hall ONertnr hi. men to do '0, too. Oeockett accepted the .urrender ~_rrench Force. of the Interior -- marched the 500 German. ! lfIl. _ Uat"".aioul) I~~~~------~ .. PAGEFOUB THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDA y, OCTOBER 1. 1944 SUNDAY, , Over Olathe ·Naval Base, 45-12 Bus Merles * * * * * * progra s de si~ Harman to leave eninF rill be J alh~mr.n from Oct. 16 for Sea D.uty WSUI.; "Adver Leads Aflack will be heard I of qther Colin Mullins to Assume and "Vlsual ~ Olathe Takes to Air Athletic Directorship Use" a,t 3:45 p The e progra To Score Twice Of Pre-Flight Base r adults and chll In Final Quarter be heard every Lieut. Comdr. Harvey Harman, day. \ By TERRY TESTER director of athletics at the Iowa Mornl Daily Iowan Sports Editor Navy Pr€-Flight school, will be "The Compl theme for thl Former Iowan Bus Mertes led detached Ocl. 16 to accept an Chapel heard a parade 01 spectacular Seahawk assignment aboard a navy carrie~. . morning Dt 8 dashes down the field us the Pre Lieut. Comdr. Larry (Moon) morning . he 51 Flighters piled up 25 poin ts in the Mullins, former Notre Dame foot Rev. Rudolph first quarter to defeat the Olathe alviJ.le B{blc c ball star and present athletic CQ naval air station, 45 to 12, in the C. Kasteleln first home game for Iowa's navy ordinator here, will succeed Com church will base. mander Harman. Mullins was 3 nes4ay, Olathe took to the air early in memb€r of Knute Rockne's IIl11t urday mo,rnI111l the second qUlirter, with Lieut. three teams, and was backJielli (j.g.) Walter Herkal throwinll the coach at Florida before joining the pigskin to several receivers for most of the yardage gained by the Clippers. "I sincerely am sorry to leave Five and a half minutes after Lhe program for I have seen the the game started, the Seahawks A. C. LANGNER, Olathe fullback, is pictured running ba.ck a Seahawk punt. A speed merchant, he many benefits it has to offer \he scored when they took over the scored both of tbe Clioper touchdowns in their belated fourth period drive. Olathe stren&1h, however, BOB SMITH, Seabawk rIght halfback, a.bout to be forced out of bounds on the Olathe l-yard line. future pilots of the navy," Com ball on a punt on their 22-yard was centered In Utelr air attack. He started his spectacular dash from his own 45- yard line in the first quarter of yesterday's contest. mander Harman said. "Still this line. John Smith gained 22 yards will give me the opportunIty to around endj then Bus Mertes observe its value at first hand." grabbed the ball and r ace d Capt. Edward D. Washburn Jr., 8:00 through guard tor 56 yards and a commanding officer of the school, 8:15 touchdown. Olathe's hard-charg said, "We regret dEeply the loss of 8:30 inl: line knocked down McEvoy's Browns, Tigers Win to Continue Tie for Commander Harman as he hu 8:.5 First 8:55 attempted conversion and the done a great deal :for the program. -- . -~------However, we are always glad to 9:00 score was 6 to O. . 9:50 On The race for touchdowns was help a man to get to sea when thaI Over the Nation- is what he most desires." 9:55 on. The next Seahawk play saw Indiana Scores Upset Newhouser Pitches 10:00 It Dell Taylor pass to John Smith Galehouse Greallakes While stationed here, Harman was instrumental in starting sev Ia:I5 on the 40, but Smith let the ball Over Michigan, 20-0 Defroif fo Vicfory eral va r sit y s p 0 r t s, includ,in • slide through his fingers and football Results basketball, boxing and wrestllo, dropped the pigskin back to the Hurls Shutout .Ties Illinois He also established the station', 30. Then teammate Bob took off Over Nationals, 7-3 Bob Hoernschemeyer, EAST University of Ric h m 0 n d 34; 28-acre victory gard~n, supervise,! around left end and tore down Richmond Army All' Base 0 the building of the outdoor the sidelines for what looked like Two Fullbacks Aid Harvard 13; Worcester Tech 0 DETROIT (AP) - Lefthander WEST COAST GREAT LAKES, Ill. (AP)-A wrestling pavllion and made mall1 another score, but a speedy Clip_ Columbia 21; Union 0 Hal Newhouser, carving out his constructive improvements, espe pver Yanks In Surprise Victory California 6; UCLA 0 valiant Ilinois eleven that refused per tackler forced him out of Penn 18; Duke 7 cially in the obstacle course and Penn State 58; Muhlenberg 13 Utah 24; Idaho, Southern to quit after blowing a 19-6 half 29th pitching victory of the sea bounds on the I-yard line. ANN ARBOR, Mich, (AP) - A outdoor boxing pavilion. Bob Gertsenberger took the By CHARLES DUNKLEY North Carolina Pre-Flight 21; Branch 0 time lead came from behind in the son, set down the Washington Sen surprisingly powerful Indiana uni ball over on a quarterback sneak. ST. LOUIS, Mo. - The unpre Navy 14 University of Washington 65; closing period yesterday to tie fa ators with eight hits yesterday as versity football eleven rolled over West Virginia 32; Case 7 Whitman 6 the Detroit Tigers won their 17th A penalty pulled the Seahawks dlctable St. Lou i s B row n s Southern California 18; College vored Great l-akes, 26-26. back 15 yards tor the conversion favored Michigan yesterday stun Bainbridge Navy 43; Camp Lee game from the Nats, 7 to 3, hold squelched the New York Yanks, 2 (Va.) 0 of Pacific 6 The bruising Bluejackets ex and the try was low. Score: 12-0. ning the Wolverines with a 20 to ing a share of first plaCe with St. The Majors Gettinll Pre-Flight hands on the to 0, for the third straight time Yale 7; Coast Guard 3 ploded for three third-period o setback in the first conference Louis. ball for the third time, Bob Smith today to hold their precious tie Notre Dame 58; Pittsburgh 0 touchdowns and a 26-19 margin, contest for the 1943 co-champions. Bates 6; Connecticut 0 raced to the Olathe 40-yard line with the Det.roit Tigers for the Carolina Pre-Flight but just when the Iilini seemed Newhouser, fanning seven, gave The Hoosiers took control after Rochester 20; Colgate 13 and Mertes again carried on for American league championship. whipped they quickly converted only four hils through the first AI a Glance a touchdown. This time the kJck a shaky start and scored in each Army 46; North Carolina 0 With only one game left to play, one of their few breaks into a I eight innings and Stan Spence's was good Bnd the score rose, 19-0. of the last three quarters on drives Dartmouth 6; Holy Cross 6 Smashes Navy Hopes, ~------" \ Villanova 14; Franklin & Mar- tying touchdown. \ 17th homer in the sixth was Wash- For the 10urth time in the space the title cannot be decided until AMERIC~lBig Ten conference, march, but the Illlru turned on games for the Tigers, was slated Indiana State. 33; Illinois Nor- that brought about the Navy's New York __ ''' __ ''___ 66 86 .434 mast II de and Herkal to Lowden from Newark last month. He has 'I'he defeilt by the all-CIvilian \ the he~t for two touchdowns. . . .to oppose Emil (Dutch) Leonard, of li{ierkal to Scott. won five of his last six starts. mal 13 downfall. All over the field Gra- StartJ?g . on thell' 35, .the Illim the Griffs' knuckle-baller, in the Boston __ ...... 64 86 .421 Hoosier.;; before 20,500 was tht: '1!atdgner got the ball to t~e. 8- The veteran Denny Galehouse Indiana 20; Michigan 0 ham's No. 22 had been in the fore- rolled mSlde the Bluejacket 20 final game of the season today. Brooklyn ...... 62 91 .40$ yal _Wne and Olathe was drlvmg regi.3tered his ninth victory of the first for Michigan in eigh t Big Ten Mi~mj 32; Western Michigan 6 front-tackling, blocking, passing and then Don Greenwood shot a Philadelphia ...... 60 91 .397 hard for the score when a heart- sea son by holding the faded games. The Wolverines were un OhiO Wesleyan 35j DePauw 0 Iand running-but in the last three 17-yard payoff pass to end Louis breaking fumble by Leonard gave world's champions to five hits, defeated co-champions with Pur Bowling Green 19; Alma 6 minutes he uncorked the play that Agase. Greenwood placekicked the Green Bay Packers the ball back to the Seahawk~. while the Brownie& also' got five due last year. Indiana lost to Illi M~ch!gan State 40; Scranto~ 12 sent his Cloudbusters to victory. point. Then Patterson streaked 71 T·o Seek Third Win Two plays later Bob Smith, off Wiliter "Monk" Dubiel. He nois last week. Wichita 6; Kansas State 6 (tie) He gathered Hal Hamberg's yards to the Bluejacket 6 and Ends r~nning down the mi~dle of the was replaced by pinch ba~ter Paul Only in the first seven minutes Second Air Force 33; Colorado 6 punt on the Filers' 30 and at mid fleet Eddie Bray scooted for a Against Detroit Lions NOW Tue day fleld, crossed the goallil\e but the Waner in the eighth, and .F'Joyd did Michigan look; Ii ke a champion Baldwin-Wallace 35; Oberlin 0 field the Middies hemmed him in. touchdown. Greenwood missed play was called back and the Sea- Bevens finIshed. eleven. Bob Wiese raced the op SOU'l'U But he turned and lateralled five the try, but Illinois led 19-6 at CHICAGO (AP)-Although the Doors Open 1:15 P. M. hawks penalized for backfield in The Browns scored their first the half. National football league campaign I ening kickoff back to his 35-yard Will ' & M 46 Ft M yards to Frank Aschenbrenner, motion. This time the Seahawks run in the first inning after Gut line, and with Bob Nussbaumer lam ary.;. onroe 0 who raced unmolested 55 yards for In the third period Mello has yet to swing into its first full I Tuskegee 26; Xavier of New Or- the winning touchdown The e t smashed to two Bluejacket toueh- round of competition, the Green went down the field the hard way teridge walked, Kreevich singled and Gene Derricotte, drove to the leans 7 I . . x ra I to the 20-yard line, then Sullivan and Laabs beat out a bunt, fill Indiana 13. The Hoosiers stif . 6 Duk J . pomt by Orban Sanders was an downs on short bucks and fleet Bay Packers today will be prowl C amp L eJeune; e untor t' r passed to Ary in the end zone. Ing the bases. Stephens hoisted to fened and took the ball on downs Varsity 0 an I-C Imax. Bob Hanlon dashed 40 yards for a ing for their third straight loop third. victory when they meet the De- Kopshever, Notre Dame's gift to Lindell, Gutteridge scoring after on the 5. Never again did Michi Camp Peary 20; Cherry Point ------Olathe, blocked the try and the the catch. gan ~eriously threaten. In the final period, Mello fum- trait Lions at Milwaukee. bled and Illinois recovered on The LiOns, making their tirst scOre stood 3t to O. Gene Moore's homer opening the The Hoosiers outgained Michi Kentucky 13 A galaxy of Seahawk officer- sixth inning gave the Brownies gan on the ground 168 yards to T:~~~:= ~6 j Hawk Second, Third Great Lakes' 31. Inspired, the 11- league start, encounter a formid stars came on the field at the start their second marker. 140 and in the air 92 yards to 44. Colorado College 25j University T S' lini slashed to the 6 in three plays able Packer team which already ' of New Mexico 7 and then Greenwood flipped a has whipped Brooklyn 14-7 and I 01 the second half-Art Guepe, ------.------ Texas Christian 34; South Plains earns cnmmage Jim Poole, Jim Lalanne and Perry touchdown pass to Patterson. Hall drubbed the champion Chicago A. A. F. 0 calmly booted the tying point. Beal's, 42-28, for a flying get-I Schwartz heading the list. YOUNG AND SPEEDY By Jack Sords T e x as 20; Southwestern of With the Buckeye tilt only a Lalanne kicked off for the most Texas 0 week away, Coach "Slip" MiidigOln Great Lakes led in first downs, away in the 10-club race. -P)us farclcal play of the afternoon. The North Carolina State 13; Vir- scrimmaged the second and third 19 to 9, the lightning Illinl ground- ,==S:======~ Walt Disney's attack amassed 294 yards from Clippers, driven deep into their ginia 0 . tEams in order to determine who NOW "First Alders" oWn territory, attempted to punt. Catawba 7j V. M. I. 6 would be used as subs in the com- scrimmage against 281 for Great Odd Occupation Lakes. Wilde's punt was blocked and Georgia Tech 51; Clemson 0 ing game. "Novel }tW' backed over the goal line by Ara Souther n Methodist 49; North Stress was on timing and plays -Late News-- movich lor II left-handed score for Texas Aggies 0 and also defensive formations. Yesterday's Results the Pre-Flighters. Lalanne's kick Charleston Co a s t Guard 34; The second team, spearheaded by American Lea&'ue was good, and the Seahawks had Newberry 0 'Pat Callahan, managed to push SI. Louis 2; New York 0 finished Scoring. Daniel Field 16; Miami Navy 7 across several touchdowns, but on Detroit 7; Washington 3 The fo urth quarter belonged the whole, play was ragged and as Boston 1l; Chicago 2 completely to the Clippers. Madigan remarked, "Theres' a long Philadelphia 5; Cleveland I This time the passer was Mal Pennsylvania Upsets _ jump between the first and second National Lea&ue lin and his receivers were all over Duke Eleven, 18-7 teams." Boston 5; Chicago 2 the field. Taking over on their own Fonest Maslerson. hampEred by Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati 1 an injury, got into the scrimmage 20-yard line, Olathe marched PlULADELPHlA (AP)-Penn steadi Iy down the field to their fol' about 10 minutes at the last The Pacific is the largest and sylvania came up with an early own 37_yard line. Mallin to Lang and seemed to be holding his own deepest of the oceans, and with ner took the team across the mid season upset yesterday by handing pretty well. dependent seas has an area of about 55,000,000 square miles field stripe to the Seahawk 48. Duke, 1943 Southern conference Bob Richards did most of the equal to the entire land I!urface Mallin passed to Shields passing for the third team and champion, an 18 to 7 defeat on Dallas piled up a bit of running of the globe. Olathe gained 9 yards. Laniner wet, fog-bound Franklin field. i i -I. J---, yardag~. --bi 1.1: crashed through center to the 28 Appearing in their first college Ends Tuesday 2 for a first down, then another The potentiallties of some of the NOW game, Alfred J . Sica an~ Anthony men are great, but there's a long Doors Open 1:15-- Big Mallin to Langner took th~ ball S. (Jack) Minisi practically set way to go. fA Pictures for a first down on the 16-yard I ('1 'I!~ tled the issue in the first 18 sec line. On three plays through onds on the first play, from Duke's The density of population in Today Thru Tuesday guard Langner pushed to the 46, Sica hit Minisi on the 16-yard New York City's lower east side l~ard line and crashed through line with a pass, and Minisi has declined more than 50 per center on the next play for ' six scored. cent since 1905. points. Kopshcvcr's conversion failed. Olathe wasn't Utrough yel. Pre Flight kicked out of their own territory to the Olathe 33. ' MaUln went through for 13 yards and on the next play passed to Langner who got away to the I-foot mark CO-HIT where he was stopped by Pelou BREMERS bet. On thetnext play he bucked FOr. LARGE SELECTIONS First Time 10 Iowa (lit, OVCI' for the goal. LIIJlgncl"s kick was blockcd. In the labt minule of Ule game ARROW SHIRTS, Olathe passed wildly up the field .- LOW .. in another attempt to score, but . Quality First- -.!UN Corbitt intercepted a long toss PAlIK .. With Nationally Advertised Brands ANI UNCU '.M" "'N'U~. tLU'lAUU' trom Mallin as the final hom .... MfAT Uk,. NAVAl , ••,.... .ra"p .. t;oundcd. 2 .: Ii t SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 194. THE DAILY IOWAN. lOW A CITY. IOWA PAGE FIVE I touchdowns in the first period, the opener climaxing a seven NAVY'S HOUSING BUILDINGS KEEP PACE WITH FLEET Programs f~r Sehgol ~i$lep~pg to Be H,ard- Ohio Siale Shows play, 64-yard drive. Tbe regulars Women Golfers Meet had another touchdown set up as "SUI (~~) WMT (MIl - ' 18:10 Power in 54-0 the period ended and they stayed To Hold field Day JI .. (1Ut); (180) 01111 ('1M) in the game only long enough to ".0 ( tw) PI ('/It) EveningNews (WMT) Serenade (WHO) WIon Over MOlssourol send OIUe Cline-another fresh· Heading the activities of the The\ first in a series of variety it Happened During the Week man-smashing over on tbe first Women Gollers association of the programs designed for school list. (KXEL) play of tbe second period. I Iowa City country club will be COLUMBUS, Obio (AP)-Ohio There didn't appear to be a bit eninF tnill be presented tomorrow 10:15 M r-. Herbert Ries, who was elected ~e Stale's Buckeyes, showing three of difference when the second altemt?On from 3 to 4 o'clock over Cedric Foster '(WMT) chairman of the group Friday. deep scoring power, lived up to stringcrs entered the game and Mrs. Bert Hughes was named sec , Duty wsurJ "Adventures in Storylandh r.ri!ws, M. Ii. 'Nelsen (WHO) Gene Janecko, another freshman, Old Fashioned Revival Hour all advance r,otices yesterday as Counted twice to give the Bucks retary-treasurer. will bl! heard at 3 o'clock, "Music Concluding the "ummer's activi of qu er Countries" at 3::15 p. m. (KXEl..) they ran and passed to a 54 to 0 a 34 to 0 lead at the half. 10:30 t ies. a gol1ers field day was held and "Visual Aids for Classroom victory over the University of A 48-yard run by Horvath ac and prizes for the events were Use" li t 3:45 p. m. Pilgram's Hour (WMT) Missouri in their opening football counted lor Ohio State's only awarded as follows: Mrs. Charles The e programs are designed 10r Wur ServiCe Billboard (WHO) galne of the season. marker in the third period and StOddard, low aross; Mrs. Frank adult4 li nd chlldl'en alike and 'wi)1 OJd FaShioned Revival Hour The hapless Tigers were in acting head Coach Carroll Wid Souchek, low on three short holes; be heard every day except Satul'• I (KXEL) Ohio State territory only twice does, making his debut as the boss Mr$. Geon:e Kay, low putts; Mrs. day. \ " 10:45 and made but a single scorina 1of a Big Ten footbaJi team, began Carl Strub, high on three loni , )lornin~ Chapel Piliram's Hou~ (WMT) threat. cleaning off the bench. holes; Mrs. Delbert Wareham, high "The Complete LW/' is the Dem6cratic' Stute Committee The Bucks - a well·balanced The game was more than hall ,on three short holfs; Mrs. George theme for this week's l'4orning , (WHO) combination ot veterans and gone before Missouri passed mid Kosel', low net; Mrs. Roscoe Tay Chapel heard over wsUl each Old fAshioned Revival Hour freshmen-scored the first time field-on an intercepted pass by lor, low on three long holes; Mrs. . moming il t 8 o'clock. Tomorrow (K~E'L) they got their hands on the ball Bob Elgelberger of St. Louis . Bert Hughes, most similar score morning the speaker will be the t and never were pressed. The reg- They punched to the Il-yard line 11:00 on nine boles; Mrs. Herbert Ries. Rev: )1udQlph Messerli of the Cor ulars played only a few seconds before Horvath intercepted a pass high net; Mfli . Jules Ka:3per, blind Pilgram's Hour (WMT) alville Bible church; the Rev. J. more than balf the game and even to end the threat. ~ bogey. and Mrs. Harvey J . Har C. kastel ein of the First Baptist jfeWs, Music (WHO) third stringers took a hand in the mon, high gross. church will speak Tuesday, Wed. Old FaShioned Revival Hour touchdown parade. The modern steel pen requires Prizes awarded for the summer nes~ay, T./Jursday, Friday and Sat (KXEL) some 16 different processes in its ; Freshman Bob B rug g e of went to Mrs. Roscoe Taylor, first, urday mornings. 11:15 Par m a, Ohio, registered two manufactur e. and Mrs. George Koser, second, for Eveninc Musicale Pilgram~ flour (WMT) the low average on 54 holes; Mrs. Selections from Chopin wlll be tlf~ino Garden. Orchestra Bert Hughes, handicap tourna plated by Louise Gibbons Su~ppel '·(WHO) , ment hetd during July; Mrs. of 10wa ,City tomorrow night fi-brtl. Rev: Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) Ch arles Stoddard, conJolation for 7 :45 to 8 on WSUI's Evening Musi 11:3' sli me event; Mrs. George Koser cale program. Numbers to be Bill Barto's Band (WMT) and Mrs. Roscoe Taylor, tie for the heard inC!:lude the fonowing: "Pre a~d Fashioned Revival Hour low ringer event. lude opus 28, No. 15," "Vllise Brll (KXEL). FOB BENT THE NAVY GROWS ... A!,!P GROWS, as is evident in this panorama taken from atop the WashIngton Jante, opus 34, No, 2," and "Polon-, Riv. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) In the 15 years alter World War aise, opus 26, No. I." CLASSIFIED monum ent In Washington, D. C. Temporary buildi ngs erected to house the ever-expanding Navy de I, only 30 war tanks were built in 12:00 Nicely furnished single rooms tor RATE CARD partment Une the Lily Pond and Refl ection pool on the Mall , U. S. Navy photo. (1 nterna.tionJ!) the United states. TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS Danceland (WM1') girls. Close in, Call 4888, 328 ~:OO Morning Chapel CASH RATE S. Capital. POPEYE 8:15 MU llica] Miniatures lor 2 day_ 8:80 News, The Dally Iowan lOe per line per da,. Single and double rooms for men. 8:45 Program Calendar Merry Chrisfmas 8 consecutive days- 513 N. Linn. Dial 3354. 8:55 Service Reports 7c per line per dB)' Furnished Single room for men. 9:00 Roman Literature Red Cross Lists 'Gifts 8 consecutlve days- 9:50 On the Home F'ront 515 E. Davenport. Dial 2332. GI Joe Prefers 5c per line per dlQ 9:55 News, The Dally Iowan 1 month- 10:00 It Happened Last Week Single rooms for boys. Dial 6403. 4c per line per day 14 N. J ohnson. 10: 15 Yesterday's Musical Fa- Potential Santa Clauses take -Figure 5 words to line vorites hee~! Red Cross workETS in battle Minimum Ad-2 linea Single rooms tor boys. 610 E. 10:30 The Bookshelf zones with the troops are sending Jefferson. Dial 3426. 11 :00 MusiC'Sl Interl ude 11:05 English Novel back suggestions to make this third CLASsIrIED DISPLAY Room for lady. 425----- Iowa avenue. 11:50 Farm Flashes war Christmas a merrier one. 1l0e col. inch Phone 2526, Or $5.00 per month 12:00 Rhythm Rambles Books are the favonte gifts, ar.d U:30 News, The Dally Iowan Small furnished apartment, 328 pocket size editions of mystery and , All Want Ada Cash in Advance Brown. Dial 6253 , 12 :45 View s and lntervi!!ws adventure books head the list 01 1:00 Musical Chats Parable at Daily Iowan BusI Gl preferences. A close second on ness o!tice daily until 15 p.rn. Desirable rooms for men or cou 2:00 Victory Bulletin Board the best buys list of gifts is a wind- ' ple at 109 E . P ren tin. 2:10 Late ,19th Century Music proof Cigarette lighter. Don't worry 3:00 Adventures in Storyland Cancellations must be called In about fluid, Yankee in1i\enuity is befoTe 15 p. m. LOST AND FOUND 3:15 Geography in the News finding high octane gasoline a good CHIC YOUNG 3:30 News: The Dally Iowan Responsible for one incorrect substitute, a c cor din g to local insertion only. Men's wrist watch, Beacon Hill, 3:35 MusiC of Other Countries jewelry stores. silver finish, tan strap. RE I'M TRYING TO GET USED 3:45 Visual Aids for Classroom Shower slippers, writing po rt WARD. Donald Pelz. Ext. 62!. TO IT, SO IT WON'T GIVE Use folios, and fountain pens rate ME SUCH A FRIGHT, 4:QO Elementary Spoken Frenc/,! high on a soldierls gift list; also DIAL 4191 Coin purse. Contains $11 and WH~N I .S~E YOU 4:30 Tea Time Melodies . , small size snapshot foldel's, water Currier room key. Serious Sit-I WiTH liON 5;00 Children's Hour proof watches, dog tag chains or uatjon. Dial. Ext. 45~ . 5:80 Musical MOods silvel' or otber non-tarnlshable In University Hall Friday 11 a, m, 5:45 News, The Dally Iowan metal, pocket size games, and WMC Regulations L Pel. 6:00 Dinner Hour Music ' Zircon stone in gold ring. Please playing cards. AdverliBemen~ for male or u return. REWARD. Cal! Ext. 495. 65 .575 7:do Freedom Forum senlial female workers are car 65 .575 F or Gr Janes, Red Cross workers 7:30 Sportstime suggest cosmetic;s packed in un ried In these "Help Wanted" INSTRUCTION 70 ,541 7:45 Evening Musicale columns with the understaftd 76 .500 breakable, leak-proof containers, 8:00 Conversation at Eight bedroom slippers, simple- house ~ that hlrlnl' prooedures shall DANCING LESSONS - ballroom, lIO .4.14 8:30 Y Glimpses confonn to War Manpewer ballet tap. Dial 7248. IIImJ 82 .411 coats, bObby pins, sewing ki ts. 8:45 News, The Daily Iowa~ Commission Re~ulatlons. Youde Wuriu. 82 .411 cleansing tissues, and other ac ce$sories. 90 .411 NETWORK HIGHLIGHTS Harriet W81sh Dance Studio. Pri Rules to follow when choosing vate and class instruction. Ball 6:00 gifts are: Do not send anything HELP WANTED 48 .1I8f room, ballet, tap, acrobatic, toe. Kate Smith (WMT) which you would not want i f you 62 .589 (WMT) WANTED-Young ladies for part Chl1dren and adults. Dial 4719. wtTe traveling or camping; send time work, afternoons and eve 64 .582 Jack Benny (WHO) candy, gum or salted peanuts only HENRY CARL ANDERSO. 78 .487 Drew Pearson (KXEL) nings. Apply at Whetstone's, ill Ilirtight tins; do not send fruit Brown', Commerce ColleJe 86 .434 6:15 cakes to the tropics, and for othel' Young student to work as bel! 88 .421 Kate Smith (WMT) Iowa City', Aocred1t11d areas, pack in an airtight tin. boy from 7 to 11 evenings. See Buslni!sa School 91 . 4~ (WMT) Overseas pac k age s must be Punch Dunkel, Burkley hotel. EBtablJlbed 1921 91 .397 Jack Benny (WHO) mailed before Oct. 15 in order to Da, School NlKbt Schoo) Monday Morning Headlines assure del i v e r y. The package Hot air furnace . man. Also an "OpeD the Year 'B0UDd" (KXEL) should be no more than 15 inches electrical appliance man and a Dial 4882 . 6:30 in length, or 36 inches in length plumber. Year around w 0 r k . Kate Smith (WMT) and girth combined. 'rhe weight Larew Co. Iowa City, Iowa. (WMT) shOUld not exceed 5 pounds when The Bandwagon (WHO) ready for shipmen t. Part-time office secretary 2 or 3 WHERE TO BUY IT The QUiz Kids (KXEL) All Saint Nicks, SEe hOw much hours a day. nictation, typing ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; 6:45 Christmas can .be packed into one and general office work. Call ! Kate Smith (WMT) 7346. For your enjoyment ... box, and most important, mail the Archel7 SuppUes (WMT) box tqday! The Bandwagon (WHO) FOR SALE Popular and Phllbarmonlo The Quiz KIds (KXEL) ST.\TE1IIENT OF TIU: oWNEa8HIP. Record cabinet, record holders Record Album. 7:00 MJI,"'AGEIIIENT, CIlLOULATION. ETC., and uncut record discs. Phone REqUUUD B~ THE A!lTS OF CON. Lunare of All KlDdI Blondie (WMT) GaESS OF .\UOtlST ~.. 1912. AND 2561. Edgar Bergen (WHO) MAlleH 3. 183;1 FIRESTONE SrOBE • Of The Dally Iowan, ",,!>II. hed Dally. ex Greenfield Village Chapel Serv- Cn •• Inc. - Board of Trustees: Wilbur 8:15 Schramm. KIrk H. Porter. A . Crelll Baird, GOOD WAGES, liadio Reader's Digest (WMT) Paul R .-, Olsorl, Donald Ottilie. Mary Jane Manhattan Merry-Go-Round Nevlile. Mary Beth PllmlU', Karalyn DOWNTOWN LOCA FURNITURE MOVING Keller. Jade Moyers. aU 01 Iowa City. By (WHO) Iowa. GENE AHERN 3. Thai the known bondholders, mort TION 401 TH I RD Chamber Music (KXEL) aaiees. and other ""curlty holelers owning YOU CDULD HAVE A .SPECIAL 8:30 or hoidlni I per cent or more of lotal STREET, S. E. CEDAR ACCORDION MADE WITfj'" Texaco Star Theater (WMT) amount of bolldl. mon...... , or other .' SNOOTH BELLOW51O SHON securities .. re: None. I For Efficient Furniture Movm. American Album of Familiar t. That the two parairaphs next above. RAPIDS, IOWA fJi;lW ONE ,APPLICATION OF .ivin. the names 01 the OWIU!.I'B, lloek Ask Abo'it Our WI' MUD lOOK. ALL lllE Music (WHO) hoiCIers. and s"""rlly holden, If any. , .i WRINKLES OUT! Chamber Music (KXEL) contain nol only Ihe Ust of stockholders HELP US FINISH THE WAlIDROBE SERVICE and _urlt)' holders AI they .ppe.r lipan .. 8:45 the book, bf the company but also, In JOB DIAL - 9696 - DIAL tho ease. where the stockholder or Texaco Star Theater (WMT) security bolder appears upon lhe books '-_..;;.:..--,______-' A1nerican Album of Familiar Music (WHO) Ild~claryof the company re18110n, .. trusleethe namo or Inof any the otherper- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiii ___~------iiiiii----ii!iii~~-, Ion or corporation (or whom 8UCh. trustee ~Inllrtie Fidler (KXEL) i. eclln • • ' 0. .iven; also thai the said two 9:08 "a"'lraph. contain Iftatement. embracing .fflanl·. fUll knowleclae and belle' u to Take It or Leave It (WMT) !he circumstance. and conditions under Get in the Game Hour of Chkrm (WHO) whtch .tockholde ... who do not eppear II upon the boolt. of the company .1 Make "The Life of Riley" (KXEL) trusteel. ~old stock and securltl •• In a cepaclty other thlm lhat of e bah. fide 9:15 owne" .nd Utili afflent ha. no ...lIon to 'take It or Leave It (WMT) believe thet eny other person. aoaocl. Daily Iowan Want Ads IteUr of Charm (WHq) tion. or corpor.tIon h.. any Inl..... t diNel or indl""", In the ..111 fI\OCk. bende, ' ""a Life of Riley" (KXEL) or blher _Ut1Ues than al 10 II.ted by i . 9:3' him. Your Signal 5, That th, avera,e n umber of copies all ~~ ot Good Cheer (WMT) eaCh I•• ue of thl. publication sold or dls "liekio Gleason (WHO) tr1lluteG, ~I'l>ilib II •• n,ell. or other.. I..,. to paid ~~rlben durin, the twelve ~ Up With the WOl'ld ,non 111. p Ing Iho "att ohown above To- ~~L) , I. 31&;1. I'IUD 1\1, POWNALL, 9:45 PubUlher. BUY - RENT - SELL _lIworn ~ end aub~"'bed beeore lne tIUa f'litlcal Parade (WMT) h ~~ie GleasOn ("'HO) ''r dal' ~ 8ept~ 1~.iACKSON ota..,.. Public I" altd lor UUl St.le of ausiness Office - Basement, East Hall ~., WIth tho 'Worle) owa. (MI ClO'\lJIUdIOIl expires J\lly I , , , L) U 1N8,~ • - !~""----~~~~~-----""'IIJ!I!'I- PAGE SIX THE DAllY IOWAN. IOWA CITY. IOWA SUNDAY. OCTOllETI I) 1944 Drive PARATROOPERS SEARCH FOR SNI~E¥S War -Community Chest Opens Monday. .. .------~------.~ ..------~- Parizek. Mrs. F . B. Olsen. Mrs.: James Callahan. Mrs. Hugo Neu United Air Lines Margaret Donovan. Mrs. Sam bauer. AS ALLIES INVADE ALBANIA' One New Polio COle Koster Jr. • Mrs. W. F. Bristol. Mrs. Roy Winders Brings Total to Nine Contributes S1,000 Mrs. James Herring. Di vision leader - Mrs. Roy I Isolation iniantile paralysis Division leader - Mrs. TelCord Winders. Block leaders - Mrs. F. clIses in University hospital now Larew. Block leaders - Mrs. G. 1 L. Hnmborg. Mrs. Roy Dunton. I totll l nine. wilh one new case To $42,108 Total I'eported from Blackhuwk coun R. Griffith. Mrs. II. R. J ackson. I M,'S. P. W. Ri chllrdSl)11 MI's. Fran- Mrs. Chestel' Clark. PI·of. C. Hoy . ' Iy yesterday morning. according Prof. It. ' II. 0Jetnann. director Aurner. Mrs. Mnym~ Bishop, ces Chl·lslinnscn. Mt.. D an Am- to Robert E. Neff. University of the university campaign. urged Mal'glll'ete Hubler. Mrs. Philip D. ish. Mrs. Lawrcl1~e Wnre. Mrs. hospilal urllll lni siratOl'. contributors to the Johnson coun Ketelson. Vi .. gil Fordyce. Mrs. e. P. Brad- ty War h st-Community Chest Mrs. Earl Sanlster , shaw. Mrs. C. O. Ingersoll. Division leader - Mrs. Ear II Division leader - Mrs. F. J. drive which opl'ns tomorrow to Sangster. Block leaders - Mrs. Snider. Block lenders - Mrs. cooperate with solicitors. Thls Phil C. Englert. Mrs. Harry Shul- Arnold Oehlsen, Mrs. Mati'da Tomorrow will help greatly in putting the man. Mrs. Merrill Annis. Mrs. Meesz. Mrs. J. A. Swisher. Mrs. dl'ive over. he said. Ivan ProfCltt, Mrs. J ames R. Mc- T. J. Patterson. M .. s. J. E. Hay. Seven Local Groups It will be helplul. he added. if Vicker, Mrs. Isom A. Rankln. Mrs. Mrs. S. A. Wille. contributors will keep in mind George L . Horner. Mrs. W. F . Division lender - Mrs. Eric Plan to Meet that this is [\ combined War Chest Merriam. Mrs. M. E. Wicks. Mrs. Wilson. Dlock leaders - Mrs. and Community Chest drive. R. A. Fenton. Mrs. Ed ith H. WJ1- Franklin Knowe ..· • Mrs. E. W. Beok Review Club-Home or Mr3.' B Joe k and township leaders Iiams, Mrs. Charles J . VeDepo Jr .• Chittenden. Mrs. Lawrence Crnw Wilbur Schramm. 540 S. Summit have been named; university de Mrs. Gordon Marsh. fo rd. Mrs. Lester E. Freswick. stre : t. 2 p. m. partment and college heads have Division leader - Mrs. n. M. Mrs. Elwin Jolliffe. Mrs. P. W. Monday elub-Home of Mrs. Etha .. eceived final campaign instruc Tarran!. Bloc.k leaders - Mrs. Herrick. Mrs. C. F. Clark. Mrs. Brown of Solon. 1 p. m. tions and IYork£'rs in the business Fred Goss. Mrs. George Pickeril1g. Harold Tellin. Mrs. Harold Web Past Noble Grands of Rebekah. and rcsid£'nlial districts and Mrs. Himie Voxman. Mrs. Lee ster. Lodge - Home oC Mrs. Bess throughout the university will Allen. Mrs. Duvid Stochl. Mrs. Division leader - Mrs. Charles Adams. 41!) N. Gilbert strcet. launch the drive tomorrow when Gl en Gates. Mrs. J . K. Schaaf, Yavorsky. Block leade .. s - Mrs. 7:30]l. m. they personally solicit lor the Mrs. Elzear J . Ries, Mrs. O. C. R. M. O·Harre. Mrs. Lothrop Raphael club-Home of Mt·s. Emili ..ITISH AIRBORNiE paratroopers are shown above In a Dutch ~hOOl campnign. Witschi. 311 Woolf avenue. 3 near Arnhem. searching for German snipers. The m'm are me bers frwln. Mrs. Frank E. Burger, Smith. ot the now famous "Red Devil" squadron that held out again t au Fir I Contribution Mrs. Willis Hahn. Mrs. Van SIlY------p. m . Rundell club--Home or Mrs. W. H. perlor German strength for nine days. This is a U. S. Army ISlgnal A $1.000 check from United Air der. Mrs. Ralph Shalla. Mrs. Ed Corps radio telephoto from Brltaln. (I ntetnational SoundlphotoJ. Lines has been p .. esented to Dale Schuppert. Mrs, Robert Burger, Ct·ess. 1905 Muscatine avenue. Airline Terminates 2:30 p. m. Well and 1. J. Barron, directors Mrs. C. W. Keyser. Mrs. Gilbert of the county drive. This was the Army Cargo Contract Eagle Ladles-Eagle Hall. 8 p. m. to renege and wear a tuxedo. Englehart, Mrs. Glen Murdock, Kappa Phi-Methodsit Stu den t first conlribution to the drive for • • Dr. Yang will present the first Mrs. Monis Hammond. Mrs. Milo center. 7 :45 p. m. I Prof. E. E. Harper \ a total of S42.108. Novy. KANSAS CITY (AP)-J. W. in a series of aU-university lec. Miller. president of Mid-Continent I Abandons Tradition The War Chest asks $26.144 and Mrs. Marl Red tures in the Iowa Union at 8 p. m. the Town City Community Chest Division leader - Mrs. Mary airlines. announced yesterday the y,W. C. A. to Meet termination of a contract under Custom and tradition may be Tuesday. Tickets are nl'W avail. need ~ $15.064 . The ru .. al area Red. Block leaders - Mrs. Mar which the air line operated a cargo All freshmen women. whether or abandoned i(1 certain instances if quqlo is $11.675 nnd Johnson not they are members of thc . . able to students at the Union upoa tha Smith. Mrs. J. E. Switzer. route for the army over the mid county towns outside of [ow a City H. Y. W. C. A., are eligible to a ttend th~ reason IS a plaUSIble one: We presentation oC student identifica. Mrs. W. J . J ackson, Mrs. L. dle west. wi 11 n~k $2.675. a get-acquainted meeting Monday thmk Prof. E~rl .E. Harper WIll be tion cards. Billick. Mrs. F. M. Barker. Julia Miller said the army is assuming I On lhc Community Chest bud Fitzpatrick, Mrs. B. Kimmel, Mrs. aItHnoon at 4 o'c1ock in tht! excused 111 thJS mstance. get are the following: operation of domestic cargo routes. Y. W. C. A. conference rooms in I It is customary for the master of Ira Siders, Mrs. P . R. Rohner, The route. known as the mili Recreation center ...... $5.319.15 Iowa Union. Jean Stamy. A3 of cel'ernonies to wear t~le sam type Mrs. Bert White. Mrs. Caleb Lem tary division of Mid-Continen t, I 7 Office Position Open Girl Scouts ...... $2.404.26 ley. Mrs. Dan Collirls. Marion. will be in charge. Rc- of dress the speake~ IS wearmg so extends from MinneapOlis to Day [reshmenls will be served. Pr~fesso .. Harper. dIrector of Iowa At Pre-Flight School Boy Scou ts ...... $4.661.19 Division leader - Mrs. C, J . ton via Chicago. from Dayton to I PTA Milk Fund $ 638.30 Unton. wrote to Dr. Y. C. Yang. Lapp. Block leaders - Mrs. A. Kansas City via Indianapolis. and president of Sooehow university in A position at th e- United States Rest Room $ 771.28 C. Baird. Mrs. B. V . Crawford. Crom Sioux City to San Antonio. Fire Damages Garage China and director of the Speakers Navy Pre-flight school for a dupil Campaign ~nd Mrs. J . A. Parden, Mrs. C. A. Tex .• via Omaha, Kansas City. To Iowa City firemen answered a bureau of the Chi n e s e news cating e qui pm e n t operator if administration ...... $1.170.21 Bowman. Mrs. G. G. Ewers. Mrs. peka, Salina, Wichita, Oklahoma call to extinguish a gnrage Cire at service. to ask him what he was avaiJDble to women who can ap Division Leaders R. M. Barnes. Mrs. J. C. Fetzer, City and Dallas. BRITISH COMMANDOS, top, move oft into Albania from the beach the home of Joseph W. Brenne- wearing when he spoke here Tues- erate mimeograph. multilith and Division lenders for the consoli Mrs. J . E. Briggs. Bernice Katz. began operation Mid-Continent where they landed as the Allied Armies invaded the German-occupied man. 900 Clark street. day. Dr. Yang answered... ~ am hectograph machines. dated campaign nre Atty. Scott Mrs. E. K. Mapes. Mrs. G. R. Dav for the army May 19. 1942. and in I The blaze. of undetermined wearing the regular Chinese civil- Persons interested should apply country. At the bottom Is shown Mitro Nlka, left, Albanian partisan Swisher, business; Prot. R. H . ies, Mrs. George Glockler. that period has transported about origin. caused considerable dam- ian formal dress. consisting of a to the secretary of Civil Service Officer, as he points out German pOllitions on a map to Capt. L. ~e .. Ojemann. university; S. L Y 1 e Division leader - Mrs. William 16.700.000 pounds of vital war ma j age and almost completely de- black jacket over a gown." Pro-, examiners (It the Iowa City post· Duncan. rural; Mrs. Eric C. Wil Schindhelm. Block leaders - Mrs. terial. center. as another partisan looks on. (lnterD6.tioDIi1 Soundllbotos) strayed the building. fessor Harper said he would have office. son. residential; V. W. Nail and ... E. F. Lenthe. towns in county; and Hnrold Smith. University If you like good hamburgers the , There seemed to be a little con- There seems to be a spicy romance I Are you a hobby horse hospital. I way I like good hamburgers. then fusion at the Alpha Chi house the brewing between Barb D .• Alpha rider? Collecting fine old ;Iassware is a hob b >' Attorney Swisher announced a little hint as to where you can 1 other night. Thinking that the Delta Pi. and Bol1 Wilcox. Theta worth either starling or yesterday the following asslst find quality, is worth your time. I big event of "skip night" for the Xi. Latest report: Seen together lints for the business district cam- To help you The HAMBURG INN is the place I pledges had arrived-the actives constantly. faring well. paign in Iowa City. • gain a really choice col Downtown general: Charles A . for the best hamburgers in town.J very slyly prepared-even to the _ Camp •• Consultanl- lection, Mrs. Reynold! Campus Co~sultants has a charming "HOBBY Beckman. Ed Miltner. Fred Boer ~onestly. they're r~ally served. up I extent of placing three actives in "We're havin' a spread!" "Let·s Y SUOPPE" with some of the lovely ner. Nor woo d Louis. James )lust the twad you like thdem. Pig Cek- I C. R. What a big disappointment Igo down to CORSO'S and stock " t S tx 0 n k s. George Frohwein. es. mus ar , sauce. an a r a . pieces Ior which you mny be , ~ big hamburger. Once you $tart to find the pledges there when up on food. 'iood and more Cood." Charles Motl. Juhn Kadlec, Earl Marni Clayton . Skip Hoyland Bobbie Shields looking. U's a treat just to stop I .~ \:!ating them-you'll eat five or i they came tramping home... That phrase is Tcally famHiar Shay. John Piper. William Mear in to browse and let the lilttiqUl' don. Charles Morganstern, M. M. six. What say we stop in at the and they had been, safe and Iaround the Iowa campus. They're , Matthes. Lloyd Palmer and Earl HAMBURG INN today! sound. all evening long. l one grocery store in town that·s atmosphere speak for itself. C I l - Campus Consultanl - . . . Gilpin. ···.:'111 and Out and Round About" - Campus oDsul an - Hardware is traveling sorority always open - ready and wlllmg - Campus Consultanl- Restaurants. Orrie Yoder; tav_ erns, Charles Jomcs; beauty shops. Excitement plus at the Kappa way again what with Lenke Isac- to give YDU whnt you want. The Tired of trotting down mainstreel Clara Ehlers; groceries. Elza M. :., . house last Thursday night. A Ison bearing Dick Baxter's Phi Ifood you buy at "CORSO'S" is looking like a second-hand cloth- Means. Everett R. Means and Roy ~ _____~~ __~ __~------~------~ ~~(?)~~~~~~se~~t~~.h~~~~~~~~pe~~ OOM~hUiq~HOO~@? ~~ Koza; automobile dealers, Joseph . I her two green_horned toads. One aCter a penod of separation. IS . Disc and dat Hey. you kids. do you really. want. might say it wasn·t appreciated I happily reconciled to the Phi Psi everyth~ng from soup to nuts for for that maneuvering. lor BROWN Gartner; insurance, Dorr Hudson; to Imow where you can fmd a because she gave them to a wait- pin of Vere Walrod and Ann Len- those mghtly spreads. For qual- UNIQUE CLEANER will pick up cab companies. Earl Y. Sangster; ..• New re \ ! large variety of loud plaid shirts? er at the house. The waiter served zen. also DG. is toting John Fost- ity and service ... s hop at as well as deliver Y9ur cleaning. gas staUons. Dick Lee and Dean cor dings of I . Be sure and try SEARS. They them up in fine style - both . er's AKK jewels. CORSO·S. Be sure to call 3663 bE:fore 9:00 Jones. your favorite have red. green. blue and black toads in a bedroom slipper on a ' ...______"1 Reslden lIa[ Leaders tunes and or a. m. on ei ther Tuesday or Friday Mrs. Eric Wilson announced a combination plaids. They simply fancy plate . . . seemed to make chestras from knock your eyes out. We know a fine supper for someone .. . and they'll stop by. par\la~ )Is\ 01 residential division th e Andrews everyone on the campus wants a he thought. The girl that got the leaders and block leaders. - Cam )JUS COl1lu1t:ml- S ~sters to Division leader - Mrs. E. P . plaid shirt and we're sure this plate didn't think so at all. I T ~c h aikow little bit of information about Four Theta Xi pledges are becom- , Gre nfield. Block leaders - Mrs. SEARS' plaid shirts will aid you - Campus ConsQUanl- ing n bit haggard from rigidly ob L. G. L<1w),er, Mrs. Roy Lewis. sky are on hand at SPENCER'S in your search for "the shirL" Old sock. you're on the way out Mrs. C. W. Wassam, Mrs. John HARMONY HALL. Keep your serving "Courtesy Week." Alter stop in and see for yourself. now that HAND H HOSIERY has disc collection In the swing of "Somewhere over the rainbow" seeing Al Smith. Bob Helme], Shoe stamps gr9w on trees. - Camp •• Consuliant - those smooth pastel anklets to 'Quisling Seized what's new. Try SPENCER'S for' Right down your alley! Keep the match sweater favorites. Luscious Dave Widder and Darrel Porter bVt not here. Campus code is wearing ties and sh irIs backwanl, the latest hit numbers and for walk 'n walk, so you'd better take ball rolling by joining you r colors in soft 50 percent wool add the prized classics. all those relics of yours down to friends at the DUCK PIN ALLEY. finishing dash to campus cos-l suits and no shoes in the houlll, 20 S. Dubuque street. some after- , tumes. - Camp.• , C.... IIaDt- ROGERS RITE WAY SHOE RE one can expect anything. As top • PAIR for a revamping. A few ping on Lheir bitter cake. the fel· Shoo, shoo. baby. Buy, ,buy, baby, , ?-'A~'()~ -Campus Co n,ultanl- steps down th~ir direction now lows can·t speak to n girl withoul those sweeter than sweet shoes ai will mean a lot more steps Irom ,'-J(C If O'j "Make the best ~ of w hat you written permission. Oh. but whal MUELLER'S SHOE STORE. The those old shoes later on. ~ ~'-" have" is a war- hurts most. ihey've decided. a~ best foot forward is one fitted - Camp •• COD •• ltan'- Idea of a good time: The DU's .~~ I I lime motto. and I the paddlings administered at an1 in Connie shoe creations to dance hi' ~ . PARIS CLEAN- taking their Theta dates horse ! r' time in always the same place. away the weekend evening hoiirs. back riding on a couple of farm ERS are iust the people to help animals. What else could the poor - Camplu Conlullanl - - c ...... c ..~ .It ••t- you. They"ll men do when they planned a hay Are yo ~ keep your One can hardly distinguish be rack ride and Dick Lewis forgot bored? Tired clothes in tip tween the glow on Gamma Phi to get the rack? of livi ng? top shape and Imelda "Gates" . Gatton's face and - Camp., Con • • Uant- won't throw you Well. don" the glo~ of her sp~tklini engage- When you eat-do you like a quit now. Pul off your budget. ment rlOg. Both lights are cour- real friendly atmosphere plus zest into your e i the r. Their tesy Jack Hoy, former Phi Delt .super delux food ?'!? Sure you do dllY by read- shop's just 0 f l at the University Of Orego.rl land -and we know just the place you ing the new. main campus. so now a navy man harbored 10 As- j can find it. At the CAPITOL noon or evening for real fun. Turning leaves . •... red and gold sc intillating books for sale at Ibe , bury Park. N. J. RESTAURANT, It's strictly "on <,-iter sitting in class or at home I U~IVERSI~Y . BOOK S T 0 U. C•• • • U.. l- . the beam." The OAPITOL RES- all day. there's no more enjoyable patternl of fall herald_new things for you. New _ c ••" ••, I LIght. gay LlctJon, as well as non- t TAURANT offers all sorts of de or healthful relaxation than a - Campus Conl uUant- Precious gems are reserved es licious food combinations - lunch pin game. Drop in and put your school, new classes, new friends and fun, and Itiction. is listed on their best-.sell- pecially tor "her" at LEONARD'S No gal to break tradition is Jane specials - dinner specials, and name on our score sheet. 1 ing list. From the shelves of the JEWELRY STORE. If you' r e Lelandl She's living in the "lucky new places to buy things. By turning the leaves special service. TheY're open from - Campus Con.uUant - BOOK STORE. you will ti nd the thinking of the third finger, ~eft 6 o'clock in the morning until 8 Never let it be said that a woman room" out at Chi O. and true to story in which you want YOUR hand of that speCial girl, LEON o'clock at night - and always can't keep a secret. Dotty Gildea the quarter's tradition. she came of our huge Iowa City directory, the Campus I AJU)'S will have one that will seal ready and willing to serve their up Tri-Delt way had "Clunk" through with a pin the other day. bookmark. her "yes" for 111/ time. patrons. Try the CAPITOL RES CUQnick's Phi Beta Pi pin a whole The man in the mnUer is Claude Consultants bring you timely tips hot off the Doughman. PiKA from the U. of I - CPom",uli Con8ultant.- - Ca... , .. c •••• U.. l- TAURANT and see for yourself. week before she passed her Ii ve Tulsa. - Ca.,•• C•••• lta.'- pounder. wire of what goes on about the town. Leaf ILittle Jack Horner stuck hlJ - Campus C••• ul"'n' - . Juvenile Nal)cy Schmidt, Pi Phi, frequent - c •• P" Co n. ult.nl- I thumb in his pie - but you won't Hey Fellows! through these lines and maybe you'll find Have you been Iddding you .. seH - not when YOll eat the pie serve4 sundae. You can alway. get . one .[y dates Ear~lng Larson, Beta. Autumn Referee 1 of these delicioUs d,tlnks at FOllD who has a sIster. Jan, Larson~ lately? Wouldn't you like a ,eal at LUBIN'S LUNCH COUNTJI. leaves are lomething that will turn over a new leaf in \ HOPKINS SOD A FOUNTAIN_ D.~. Between the D. G. s and Pi ,turn In' scrumptous fruit salad? At the Home-made pie that is reallY There's just all sorts of goo d Phi s, Earlln~ has quite a time. And co-ed D. AND L. RESTAlJRANT, they your life, home-made. It·s deliciously fresh· Cooper ( are always ready and willing to I things to eat. When you mix de.:. Some competition between D. G .• hearts are · '-______...... ______.\ Youat noon can -alsowith get aor complete without meal\hl' serve any of their patrons one of licious ice' c/fllM with good llerv- Jan and PI Phi. "Schmoot." yearnin' SOUTH • b ' -C•• , •• C ••••u ... ,- these super delux salad plates. .' marvelous pie, Try L UBI N·. BE Ice, you can t possl Iy have ihY~ Why not give your poor mother a For a picnic about this week. If venile Court Believe me, you get a wide selec thing but tile ' very' belt. map ' reBt and ~nd your laundry out? your gal-friend brings the food. Finding it hard io keep your col- Psst ... We don·t wllnt this to today. Doyle. after ' HOPKINS Is noted for its prOmPt K ELL. Y CLEANERS AND tion pf other meals too. Whenever get around. But have you seen the evidence · you'd better tell her KOZA " Mc you're uptown. stop In at the D. lege figgeI'. girls? Here's a. lillie the new beautifully - grained - Campul Con. ullanl- courteous service. They're always LAUNDERERS will do up your COLLISTER MARKET has the Cooper. 22. AND L. RESTAURANT and order This may sound confusing ~ and ready to give you the belt t)ley work in sharp style, and you'll best means to 1ill the old aOage. hint from your old C. C. _ next wooden curdtables at the FIRE _Od three oll one of these tempting salads it was. On Thursday's pledge ,tIp have. Go to FORD HOPlUH8 find you're wearing ·~ 'the Shirt "The way to a man's heart is time you're oh, so hunary, stop STONE STOREY This is strictly wilh contrib, you'lI love it. on the QT. but. gosh. who cnn night. the Gamma Phi actlvel, ill today. That Smiles" when Kelley Is your through his stomach." qllen cy of l~ - Camp.. ConluUant an 11 ttempt to do some clever _ ea.,•• c_...... , _ launderer. P. S. They do mighty - Camp• • Cen •• Uanl- 10 at BRENNEMAN MAR K E T keep quiet about so sturdy. yet bOunced yest. Kipling wasn·t talking abo \l t maneuvering. called a local nit. fine cleaning. too. Does muncqing material h e 1 p and get a sack of their dee-Iiclous 10 graceful a table. veneered to h~ ve rdict at If A dinner scene at the Alpha Chi - c•• ,.. C•••• II ••'- your I. Q.? Take one look at the STRUB'S shoes when he wrote harmonize with your most choice spot to see 20 dinner reserva· Tried wilh fruits. Lots less calories than a furniture. hoUie. We just ca!)'t let those jolly DU's food at WICK'S GROCERY and his familiar poem. "Boots." Shoes tions had been made. They had, \ Bender. 24. of A Pledge: "That wllter"what p pus by without a word about you'll be trotting home with a lit that tramp and plod along don't candy bar I Of course, if you're a Whether or not you're a card and though the Gamma Phi" IRe Frededck couldn't get the reservations clPf ten,Jty does he belohl toT" Casanova man, George Cavalier. tle sack to hide away from all describe the trim footwear of slim jane, they have all sorts of shark from 'way back. FIRE- IQd Ollie Lo~ An Active: '':!>1Jma Chi." who's dating Shirley Anderson, Visitors. Or, jf you're a generous fered to you at STRlJB'S for those STONE haa a fascinating card celled, they did manage to have cookies and such too. so tall and ,ame _ _ that progre88es tIllploied a1 Another peen-homed fI'~h~ PI Phi, while keeping the OO's souTo you'll soon find yourself special occasions that demand Tr~)lOli the hour changed. Imardn' their ..rty was al Pledae: "Oh, no, be'. a' Phi Beta .ewed up and satisfied. How does (and your food. of course) rated shoes of distinctive style e.nd slim or short and worried - try succeufully when played on th,lr surprise to learn the dll\ners W1- oUier defen( Kappa.'" he do It? as A-I. quality. Brenneman. stylish new table. for the skipping Alpha Xi pled'''' Blader are nl lhe UDl verslt