• -- - --~. - - .- tard. Add Cooler Full aame to Senior lOW : ~alknd lib_en ... Loop Lead ,TH,E DAILY IOWAN thund~nto~ mII5lc1erab17 See SIory on Par" " Iowa City's Morning Newspaper :::: fIVE CENTS 'lB. A•• OOIMI., 1'111'.. IOWA CITY. IOWA FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1942 VOLUME XLDNUMBER 3tf1--1 , I = £ ." f t e

, e a -In... 4 •• ra

Russians Halt . Initial German Break-Through

Hundreds of Enemy Shock Troops Slain In Street Fighting

By EDDY GILMORE MOH 'm, Friday (AP)-. Bayonrt - wielrlin~ R n I ian troop wip d out hundredll or (jrrman h 0 r k troop who m a h d into talingrad's trt'et. YI."iIr.rday, lind the m8in ('onCliet till ral on the north. writ rn outskirl or the . eity wh re thou and of nazi have flll/PII, th Sovirt annollnc d hit two axis ships with torpedo s was 35 p('r rent. Cauell!!ull the Russians said one ed H ' f I oU the Norwegian con5t. orr' ' 1 h h t h I Itis "unalterable opposition" in a 1I"eIt, " the communique said. •• u annes' S'In k You crouch inside a small drcu- warn ungarrans 0 a aJ'ge Deavle t Defen ICUI s ef(, w 0 wn C eer- unit drove the ~rmans trom an "B b d d b 'Id S S bm lar wall of rocks piled up by the number ot enemy bailoons Ooat- tions clo I'ly ,oid . everal factors inhabited point d slroyl"''' eight letter to the chairmen of senate om s were roppe on 1lI - , . ' On oUieer commandin" a !lI~ht ...... ' d' ItalIan lIl/antry not long ago. ing over their country but no '" " were r po ible. VoUng always G rmlUl tankll and kHllng about and house banking commlttees, mg Ispersa14M areas, causing explo- J V I of Hnlifax bombers, who was over ore ap esse s No. Man'· Land other word was given to ~xplain lags in p year in whit'h ther I~ 300 G nnans. which are at work on price and sions and starting several fires - 0 the Ruhr about 20 minutes on re- visible tor 30 miles and destroying You stare across no-man's land their origin or whether they were con na i3sll nco, 3aid that during that no pr('sidential ('ontes! The Worlcl! 5 uthe o~ Novor I k aJol\l wa,e conlrol legislation in re­ ' it at Marshal Rommel'· outposts "rod causing damage wur demon~lratt'd that 1Jl a war th Black a coast marine unl'- groun ded au·rra. T II f E Sh' ~ au • (&1' AERIAL, page 6) .... sponse to his demand for action "Another aUack wa& made by a 0 0 nemy IpS count his armor rumbUng to new Almost in the same hour the So- tim Ih volers are apathelic. The were old to have repulsed 5everal b,. Oct. 1 against inflation. single unit during the early morn- Sunk by American havens irom the dusty north-south fia announcer broke off in the absence or a('ute IS, u m many enemy attacks and mopped up Ing hours." track and try to keep tab on the middle of sentence to shout: stales contributed. about a battalion oC enemy In- Soon afterward Secretary of G. M. Employes Get One bomber unit also attacked Subs Stands at 107 whirllng dogfights In the bleached "AIr raid wamln~. BulJ'ar- In additIon mlllions or voters arc (an try. Arrklulture Wickard and Price Gasmata on the southern New blue sky. lau keep calm." 4 Cent Wage Increase away from home- In the army 01' A Russian bomber formation A4mlnl5tratof I.eon Uendel'tl(ln Britain coast but with "unknown WASHINGTON,-(AP) Ameri- weary and licking their wound3 Then his station immediately navy. There has been much ml- also attacked a German-occupied 1110 exprelllled oppasUion to 'he results.'" , ea's undersea campaign against after their sssault on British war- shut down. WASHINGTON, - (AP) - Th grot ion o( defense workers Crom Black sea port, presumubl;r No- new partl, lormula. This lor­ The heavy aerial stab at Buna ships at Tobruk early in the week, Bulgaria has had air raid warn- war labor board yesterday votect state to tate. and undoubtedly vorlsslsk, and sank two enemy lIala. whleh wauld Include (arm bod the twin oDjectives of reliev- Japan's vital western Pacilic sup- the Ilazi Stuklls have temporarily inls in recent days but no raid. to allow a w-tge increasc of four mllny of the have not been In mine sweepers and three torpedo labor costs In tbe parity index ing enemy pressure on the allied ply lines has resulted in the des- deserted tbe battlegrounds bearina The little Balkan country never cents un hour fOJ employes of Gen- their ncw homes long enough to boala and blew up an ammunition f., the Urat "me and thus raise troops defending the approaches truction of four more enemy ships, their nickname. But the skies are bas declared war agalnst Its old eral Motors corporation. b llgible to vot . dump, the communique said. !lie Ind~x, 15 embodied In lerls­ to Port Moresby, and at the same the navy announced yesterday, and over-run with Messerschmitts, frlend Rusaia, but is de!lnitely A panel or tbree had recom- Long hours of work In th waf A~ Voroncab on &he a,per ktlon oUered by Rep. 8tea,raU lime dry up the Japanese source four other vmels have been dam- Hurric ~ nes. Spitfires-one conlu- aligned with the axis as a partner. menped a 5 cent increase and the fsctorie, too, lcnd Lo keep voters Don tbe Rllllllans, taklna' &he 01- (D-Ala). promJnen& In tbe of supplies. sion of blazing fights high over Report 1laId unions had askert 12'h cents. away from th p lis. fenslve, dlslodred the Gemwur farm, bloc. The communique suid "A single uled in recent operations. sands littered during three The Moscow radio reported that The panel majority had recom- De pite thc~e aPPArent rcasons from 06e POpalaled pi.. , w,,- At 1\ pr s conI renc , Wickard enemy plane carried out an inef- A communique said that sub- months with the blacken~ wrecks Bulgarian. police raided the Soviet mended that the claus be made for the light vote, som wcre of the Inr out tbree enellU' MU.IIOId said it "would t nd to increase fective hit and run raid under marines had reported two large 01 tanks and aircraft while chang- consulate in the Black sea port of retroactive to .Tanuary 1, 1942. opinion that it was unduly apa- and caplurlOJ' a qaantl&7 01 war the cost of Uving and raise to some cover of darkness" on Port More- freighters, one medium sized and ing hands a half-dozen times, Varna last Tuesduy. The an- The decision affects more than lhettc, and held that the voters equipment, the Soviets ..... extent th whOle price level of the sby. Armored Convoy nouncernent said a number of out- 225,000 empl6yes in 95 pJants, re- should, in the inter t of th coun- Another enemy regiment was country." Under their new air commander, one small patrol bOllt sunk. Dam- An armored convoy of more ra8CS were committed, including presented by the CIO united auto Itry. maintain a more intense in- wiped out in another ur.dlscloaecl Henderson s nt th house bank­ Maj . Gen. George C. Kennedy, aged were a large tanker, which . than 100 vehicles has scuttled Into the 1;obbery' of consulate funds. workers and the CIO united elect- ler t in who repre ('nts them in sector in two day. of hard lllbt- Ina commiH 8 J tter which, a' allied airmen were trying to carry was lett afire, a large freIghter, a wide dispersal as "ffu.rricates" The So let minJstec i1) Sofia has rical, radio IUld machJne workers. congress. Ing. outlined by committee members, out his dictum of "burn up those a large transport, and a medium' lay eJCplosives with uncalU\1 pre------.:..------RIlI&ore PeatUn erlticlzed the Steagall proposal Jap planes on lhe ground as fast as sized cargo ship. cion and figbt off Mesaerschmitt& The Russians said they tem­ Iharply, It said the result would he can put thl'm there." ut !he same time, FRAGMENTS OF FIRST AIR BOMB TO HIT U. S.? porollrily lost ground on ooe sec­ be a sub tantiai rise In the cost 80b Toll 107 Spitfires swooping down frorn tor of the front west of Moscow of food and clothing, and hence They Killed Japs The operations In which these the top cover make the rui pilott during a German attack yMer­ leneral increa es of both wages W'th t P .. successful attacks were made. in ~urn vefy unhappy, day, but restored their pos1Uona lIId price., I OU ermllSiOn raising to 107 the toll of Jap ships Out of range of the, British 25- In violent counter-attaclts which Though thel'e were reports that SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, (AP)- thus ' far atmounced by the navy pound batteries, the enemy con­ destroyed 22 Gennan tanka and lOme members ot the tarm bloc Four Australian soldiers in New here, apparently covered a period voy might have gone through un­ killed 1,200 Germans. lllliht still urg enactment of the Guinea have ' been court-mar­ of several wl!"!kB and were not re- scathed had not the RAP's fl;ring (The German high command new parity formul , many other tialled on a charge of flrlna at lated to the contilluina c.ampaigns artillery sprUllg into action. said merely: "The battle for th. COIIaress members doubted that it the King's enemies wlth6ut per- in the Solomon or Aleutian Islands. RAF Usaal17 Wins fortified city of Stallngrad I. pro­ COUld go through in view of Presl- mission. ' As the submarlne communique Six planes were seen fallln' be- gressing without interruption.") 4ent Roo eveit', opposition, When their battalion went j~o was announced. there was no new hind the axis lines and there wu The red arBlJ' and 8taUB­ In add "1011 to bolllln~ veto action, the men, all ocoks, were word on co~ditlon8 in either of no way of telUng thelr Identity rnd's ciUlla IOIc1Ien were """'r over le~Ia"llon. he Ifu left behind in Port Moresby. thOle two areas to add to last immediately. But the RAF usuall;r fllrhUn~ now lor tbe "err ex­ laid lhat II eon,re. d_ nol Without leave, they joined tbe night's report that heavy aerial outscores the nuis even on a Istence .f Ihe e1&7. The, re­ ..... an adeq.ate ...tl-Innallon troops and fought the Japan.ese . blows had been dealt the el)eTny tough offensive assignment like po,..,. the, were facm. "eennl .... b, Oci. I, he hhuelf _Id The court martial's verdict: in the Aleutians and that marines this. lena 01 dJ..tsIoM," eYer rela­ ~ "Well done. Do It again," were stlll holdina their Solomon A lean and amiable Lieutenant. forced. The senale banking ecmmlttee poaltloDl~ after strong enemy ef- who Is lin EngHsh lord with a face Soviet infantry, aM iller)' and live it.!! attcntion to othcr aspects ~------.....--. forts to dlslQdlle them. tamed like leather by the AlrI- tanb were putting up a mqni­ ~~the control blll ycsterday. Sena­ CITIZENS' DEFENSE No DetaU. can sun, said the RAP ill contia- Iicent struale aplnst theae !'+II Brown (D-MJch) said the The lut previous report on sub- tently dominant. grOund forces, but It wu tbe m­ ~ltIlttee tentatively decided to CORPS marine activities was issued Sep- "Our chaps at the froUDt would rlIying German air superiority • ..ce a floor under farm prices 7 PI m.-The auxiliary fire­ tember 3, but there was nothing to not trade places with Jerry," he which took the nuiJ into the ! luthorj~lng 1I0vernment loan. men will meet at the fire de­ show whether the suceesses dls- said. city's residential section•. UI 110 per cent of parity, 8, cOin­ partment: elated 1eaterday had been aecom- "We've lot more planes and Battle ac:counta did not explain lilted with 811 per cent loane now All citizens' . defell8fl corps pllahed since that time or dated more auns," the lord said. "When how the Gennana were Ible to IUlhorlzed . member. are rernJnded to have back even furlher. the tlme comes to knock him out attain such masalve air superior­ It 1110 tenlalLvely afr~, Brown their rtngerprln Ie recorded at Ever Jllnce the early stales of of Egypt he'll find we've also ,ot ity, other than to point out that "Id, to write Into the wa,e.ICC- the lowl CUy police station .. the Pacific war, IUbmarlnea -have more tanks." uircralt have been rushed from 11011 of the bill the "little steel IIOOn 18 pOlllllble. bftn h.nurierlna ' away at enemy The lord swats stubborn daert arella as distant a. J!'.Iypt aod the :e" ltablllzaUon" formula liid CorPi member. are IlIao .!llpe .upplyln, Japan's mandated flies and tskes a bearlnl on flub. Netherlands. ~ by the war labor j)oard, asked to flU out enrollment l.land baBell and ~er ..~rlBona in. of Oermu!1 . ~tmery 9pe1\in( up On the Vol1thov river front t4 Provided, In I.neral, that cllrds when they attend meet­ thl PhiUpplnt!ll, Malaya and the in reprisal for the eertal straf- A ....Ie. amalI ...... , ..-Ibly laullllhed from a so'matine, believed &0 be Japanese, apparenU, dropPe4 east of Leningrad a bi, battle 'Ie inctea".. of up to I~ ~r Ings 10 that they can be oUl­ ~Ie. II well II hlr campe in the iaI. ' . aD ~, bomb _r BrooklDp, Ore., caUllnr a fire In a foral Picture sbows non-metaDJe nbe, WI8 raJin" involvin6 I ht!8V7 '::!ldover the J.n, I, ID41 lev.l clilly actndlteci with work AleutlUll. Of the total lJUlo\lnced He asks to tit! remembered to ~ ,..0,17 _ tile nil of the bomb oontablJn~ Inflammable material. Wherever a cube *'tell German cotmter-....ult. la ... (or be permHted to romp.nlatt done. baa of 107 velRt., 32 have beeIi ';my friends in Palldey. Cal after O"_OD • .,ire· atar1ed and b_d the ground Into lava-like aJaa" .. plctllred. Note IDe of C1Ibe place, 5.000 nub were reported kJJl~ . . , rIIlnc l1v1n, COlli, . .. ~---:'~~~~-" ,-, ,, ~!"."'" naval ~ ot ,(arlow tn*. _ {5ft EGYP;rWf,P'" 81...... ~" ~ wtUl • JIook of ....&dIes. _ _ _. _ _• ' . • PAGE TWO THE DAIL Y lOW AN, row A CITY, IOWA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, "SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER" OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN The Brice Stabi/izaliom 'Secret'--- Iteml In the UNIVI:RSlTY CALENDAR are Icheduled In 1Il~ ot the SUlPmer leulon, W-D .!&It Hall. lIeml for the 0 NOTICES are aepoalted With tile campul editor of TIle Dill, be placed In the box provided for Ihelr depoall In the 01 asleep at first, the inel'lia need last only Dally Iowan. GIIlNJ:RAL mUlt be III :nw 4:30 the publlcatlor I !IOI_ so long as we allow iI. Some of the eOl'lief' TY PEO uR LBO established tribes in Britain fen to the WH .IT'·"'" persoll. ?l ew foe; some of the fit'st nations to be Friday, eptember 11, 11 -~ attacked i1l the l)re·sent conflict d,:d 110t FJ\ITH OF DEMOCRAC¥- "ecover l'n time to strike back with the "Democratic Inquiry" will be the UNIVERSITY CALENDAR 11eceSSat·y f OI·ce. But the United States lubje\!t ot the second_program of - and its allies should have no such excuse ,Ille F'alth of Damocr.a~ slries 811u." SeiIMDloor 19 LIeutenant Alexander McJw as too little time, inferior size 01' too few wWeh will be broad9aJ! at 7,;1,5 2:00 p. m. FOOTBALL: Wa s h ~ Iowa Union, river room. men. tDgtQn Unlverslly vs. Iowa, Unj~ Tueiday, Seplemhr .. • Public Oblivious to Fact That All t.@ight ~ver WSUI. Prol. EVelett • • • v'rsity Stadium. (1:30 p. m. HOl'esback OIIti Hall, head ot the philos\lPhy de-­ Proposals Would Raise Prices- The only di fficulty facing us today is the 8:00 p. m. University party, IOwa and amp/h'e lunch, Iowa No W ASllING'l'ON - The sham battle of partment, and Charles Howell 'Union, laineers. M et at Englneeri problem of shaking ourselves from our "busi­ Foster of the Ellilish department, Tuesday, September 22 building. farm price stabilization waxes warmer, wholly ness as usual" attitude. The time for continu­ directors of the pro,llfJllll, will 4 p. m. Orientation Group meet- Wednesday, September H concealed from pul;>lic view by a IDass of such ing in brave and shining ignorance of the nazi Inr, Macbride Auditorium 7:30 p. m. The World T impenetrable phrases as "fa-rm-wage parity," menace is past; the timc fOl' total awakening carryon the discussion. Wednesday, September l!3 leclure series: "The Economic "and/or the highest pt'ices since January 1," has alTived. ot only national unity is nceded, 7:30 p. m. The World Todoy ting of th Present World Di4 per cent parity loans," !lud such. " 100 but national awareness as a prerequisite of TODAY'8 PROGRAM: '__ "'Ul'·" series: "The Political Set- order," by Professor Howaq '}'he president's speec}1 sounded to all, save that unity. We need to shake ourselves from ting ot the Present World Dis- Bowen, 221 Schaelter hall. Jl-A4.oI:nwe Chapel, WilliaIJI order." by Protessor Jacob Van Sa.turda.y, October S tl10se few who can read the double and triplc the complacency of tlle Saturday afternoon meanings of tllese terms, as if be wanted to An~erson der Zee, 221A Schaetter hall. 2 p, m, FOOTBALL: Crt golf game and the blind faith in victory Thunday, September 24 Lakes naval training school v freeze farm pt'ices where thr.y are now. 8:1&-Musical Miniatures through virtue. The lesson is already written 1:3&-News, The DaIlt Iowan 7:30 p. m. Baconion lecture, Iowa, Iowa stadium. The farm bloc first rose in righteo us anger, in history-if we read it. The decision lies 8:4&-Keep 'Em Eating Senate Chamber, Old Capitol 9 p. m. University party, 10,;. as if he were proposing to 'do something even with the people of America. W e have the al­ 8:S$-Servlce Program 7:30 p.m, - Moving pictures: UnIon. more drastic to the prices. They acted as if ternative of falling victim to the invaders, as 9-Saloo MiJaic "Wood Yukon Expedition," "Trall- unday, October t he wanted to cut them down. did successive tribes in the early days of Bri­ 9:l&-The ~vel at Vision i :way to the Sky," and War Emer- 7:00 a. m. Bicycle outing, 10,;, . The St~aga ll blM iu ilie house is now cur­ 9:3O-Muaic Magic PIlCy film, Idwa Mountaineers, Mounlnineers. Meet at En&i~, \ tain, 01' we can put false secllrit y belliud us room Z23, Engineering bUildIng. Ing building. . rently on a rampage against the senate bill, and wake up to the war. 9:4&-Nur.es Aide, Grace MarHn 9:50-Program CalendAr Saturdal', eptember 2G W dnesday. October' \ pl'etencling it would cut the farmer from what 2;00 P. m. F'OOTBALL: Neb- 7:30 p. m, lOTh World Todal" he shou ld have. lO-The Week In the Magazines 1():I5-Yesterday's Musical Fa~ rwa VS. Iowa, Iowa stadium. 1 cture serie': Th Social Sellinl • • • vorites l2:}-S p. ,m.- Luncheon and gcn- \O( the PI' s nt World Dlsorcltr: \' • The whole c01tt"ove,'sy is being con­ Potential Powers of India- 10:30-The Bookshelt eral meeting, American Associn- by PrOf. Iyd W. nart, tOOTn ducted in such a way to k(Jep the public ll- Waltz Time tion of UniverSity Women; speak r, 221A, SchacHer hall. obliviolls of the fa(:t tha.t all theit' pm­ Witll the end of the rainy season near and 11 :15-Treasury Star Parllde posals-the president's, the senate's, and the promised step-up of Japanese operatiolls 1l,30-F'ashion Features ("or Information reurdlnr dates beyond thl IIched.le,_ reeervat\ons In tbe office of the I're Jdent. Old Ca1)ltol.) Steagall's -would actuaUy incf'ease CUI'­ on tbe cQntinental portion of tlte Far Ea~t, 11 :4&-Farm Plashes rent farm prices. India is expected to )'eoccupy a leading place 12-Rhythm Ra.mbles • Notes on Playwrights, By JOHN SELBY 12:SO-Football Scoreboard • •• among the war headlines of the world. But "THE PRINCIPLES OF POWER." GENERAL NOTICES even more important to the world than the 12:45- Science News You never find that out until you cut your Actors and Theater­ by Gurllelmo Ferrero (Putnam; I-Musical Chats way through the faucy verbiage of the con­ coming battle for the crossroads of the East By GEORGE TUCKER $3.50). MUSIC ROOM CEnOULE Tennis courts-Available at all 2- Victory Bulletin Boerd Friday, Sept. 18-10 to 12 u. m., limes. troversy, and ascertain the precise effect this is the probable rise of the new free state of. NEW YORK-You've got to Out of Geneva comes a book 2:10-Recent and Contemporary India, a state, so fraught with possibilities I to 3 p. m., 4 to a p. m. Wrestling and remedial room­ pr.oposed "stabilization" 'Wou ld have on eacb hand it to John Mason BrOWn, which may help rebuiJd the Music, Prof. Philip G. Clapp Saturday, Sept. 19-10 to 12 that few minds of the world can comprehend (located on the third tloor over the basic commodjty price now. World-Telly drama critic .. , . He world. Gugllelmo Ferrero's "The 3-Books and Authors a. m., I to 3 p. m., 4 to 6 p, m. swimming pooi)-AvuiJable at • • • her future power. writes books and he is a noted Principles of Power" could not be 3:I&-Melody Ti.me Sunday, Sept. 20-4 10 6 p, m., limes. • • • lecturer. But he recently turned published anywhere on the conu­ 3:30- Tbls is Worth f'i,htlng For 7 to 9 p. m. I'ROF_ E. G. SCHROEDER Th e official authol'ity, the blU'eau of nent because ot censorship-l)Ot 3:45-Remi!li.'lCi.n, Time economics in the agriculture department, AltIwu(Jh Moltandas Gandhi is l(m­ down an offer to become critic for Monday, Sept. 21- 10 to 12 a. m. Director or Physical Edoeallill gltishing in a British pt'ison and the vio­ a rival newspaper, and he aban­ even in Switzerland. Touchin&)y, 4- Unlversity Student F.orum 3 to 5 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m. will tell Y01t, upon inquit·y I that cotton the author commends it to the ' :30-Tea Time Melodies was 96 pel' cent of parity August 15, the lent street fighting of a wew weeks ago is doned a su mmer of lucrative lec­ Tuesday, Sept. 22- 10 to 12 o. m., IOWA MOUNTAINEERS turing - to join the U. S. navy. Western World, hoping at the &-ChiJdren's Hour 4 to 6 p. m., 7:30 to 9:30 p .m. Iowa Mountaineers will ride date last computed. 'l'o bacco sold at now sporadic at best, the seething flmne same time that it will drift back 5:30- Stage Poor Revi ew of a great revol1Ltion fOl' independence He goes in in just a few days .. , . Wednesday, Sept. 23- 10 10 12 horseback Tue d y, Sept. 22, Only prices then ranging from 121 per cent of And he really didn't have to go. to Europe at Jeast in essence, and 5:45-News, The Dally Iowan a. m., 1 to 3 p, m, 4 to a p. m. a limited number may be accomm, needs only a breath to f art it into a "ebel­ there have some part in r~n­ 6-Dinner HoUl: Music parity f Of' flue cm'ed, to 135 percentage Max Anderson's new play, "The odated, SO make your reserva!ivnt for Maryland, (md 166 pet' cent for lion lltol-e deadlll even than the Japanese Eve of St. Mark," is the first play structing a liveable world when the 7-Headline News, Jack T. CHRISTIAN lEN E arly by callwg 3701. Meeliit the war machine which is gal hel'i1l g force at time comes for reconstruction. Johnson Gem'gict and Florido. of the year about America's ac­ The Christian Science organi­ en 'ineering building ot B p. m. I The thesis of "The Principles 01 Democ~ • • • 111dia's easlet'l1 bordel'. tual participation in the war ... . 7:15-The Faith of cy %ation of the Uni versity of Iowa K. NEUZIL • • • Its action takes an American boy Power" is, as Professor Ferrero 7:30-Sporistime wm meet SundllY, Sept. 20, at 2:30 Secrelary Wheat Lhen was 71 pel' cent of parity, (lorn writes, very simple. He states it 7:4&-Evening Musicale 85 per cent, and rice arollnd 125 per cent. PedlO.ps condition s will remain static until through an American army camp p. m. at Iowa Union. All student · after the pl'esent conflict, thus sparing the (Camp Bragg) and then sends so: 8- Boy's Town interested in Christian Sci nce Hogs were 128 pel' cent, beef 137 pel' cent, "The cause of the frightful dis­ 8:30-AllJUm Artists U~'VER. [TY Drt!Crol! united nations from one of the worst defeats him to the Philippines. . . . In­ ot Ilre cordially invited to attend. Copy Cor lhe Universily veal 126 per cent, lamb 135 per cent, sheep cidentally, Max's young son was order to which Europe has suc­ 1I:45-'Newll, The DaUl' low... AUDREY ANDER ON 82 per cent - YOllr butchet· bill. that could befall them. Even so, th power of cumbed is not the disturbance of tory is now being p the world will 11ave shifted eastward aDd tbe inducted as [) private in the army P Idenl-XII2 2 dents wihing to make corN!ctioD.l· The average of all f8l'm products August just the other day. international relations among the India chalter of indep nd nce will presage various states of which it is cl,lm­ or additions on their r IlistratiOlJ 15 was about 107 pel' cent of parity. • • • THE NETWORK HIGHLIGHTS CADET OFFICERS' CLUB !cards should report 10 the pub\\. the rise and developmenL of a uew, mighty You have heard much in the posed. That disturbance is i!,selt • • • the result of something far JT)Ol'e The !lrst meeting this rail will cations depal'tment, W-9, East Now the PI'oposal of jfr. llooscevlt, the industrial nation whose word may sway the past 01 that farm at Genesee be held Tuesday, Sept. 22, at 8 halJ. cou)lcils of the world. profound-the internal crises that senate, and M1'. Steagall, all (I1'e designed Depot, Wis., owned by the Lunts, NBC-Red p. m. in the Iowa Union coCeleria. PUBLI • • • but never until now has that 103 completely upset nearly all the primal'ily, they say, to establish "par­ Old World states. The war now WHO (1040); WMAQ (i1l) All members are urged 10 be pres­ The B,itish lion, its claws worn thin acres been put to unusual use. It 1'11.0 GERMA 11 ADING TEst ity." But you can readily see from the devastating the world is the result ent so that they can vole r r com­ from 500 yeol's of conflict and two tet'­ was Alexander W oollcott on one mittee members who ore to be The Ph.D. leading test in Ge ... above list that pl'actically everything ex­ of his visits to the Lunts who said of the revolutions that, since 1917, r·ible encoltlltel'S with Germany, her ureat have convulsed practically the elected at this lime. Pions for tall man will be gl" n on Frld2Y, Se cept cotion, wheat, co,.,~ and sheep aZ­ he thought a real contribution to a-Feed Waring aclivjties will be mnde. Uniforms 18, in room 103, SChaeffer ha the they trading clltpit'e threatened by a new era wh01e 0.(, the Europea\1 continent. 6:1&-News of the World, with t'eady is above goallhat pl'ofess the wal' might be mllde .jJ- thQ'Se I be worn. Candidates ure expected to ha primarily to seek. of internatwnal c01llpetition, 1111 s/ surely Therein )jes the chief significance John W. Vandercook lose het' pl'e-eminent place alllOllg the acres were made to pro d u c e KEITH c VllLEN PI p:ued 100 pages of mater· something, and Lunt, at consider~ of the questions that this book at­ 6:30-Deep Melody Orchestra · tempts to answer: What do all Presidellt and to bring with Ulem a total ... re­ 6:45-By The Way, with Bill Their proposals would 11ave the effect, powers of the wOI'ld. ElL/'ope, /1'lIing to able inltial expense for tractors, these revolutions mean? Where 300 pages. They should PTOvi therefore, of moving cottO]). wJleat, corn and b1tild itself, will }w.ve little desire to med­ etc., went right to work. They say Henry themselves with dictionnires to did they come from? Where are 7:3O-Cities Service Concert I\L CL B dle in the affairs of tlte Far East an(l now Woollcott was right, and the u ~e d in tr:lI1slating material. sheep up to parity,-increasing these current they heading? Seals club m mbel's will me l India. Aided by Amel'ican capital which farm is really producing. 7:S0-Information Please PROF, FRED L. F':JlLlNq prices as much as 18 per cent above August Peace can only be maintained for general swimming Thursday, will surely be inve.yted, Tndia will 01'­ As for the Lunts themselves, 8-Waltz Time III Schaerrer lIall 15 levels in the case of sheep. in Europe through legitimate gov­ 8:3O-PIsntaUon Party Sept 17 lind 24, at 4 p. m . in tbe gO?l1ze itself i1~ a nation. it will only be a short while now women's pool. University women ..As wheat, corn and cotton are thc largest before they are appearing in "The ernments, and by the term Pro­ 9-People Are F'unny 110 KEY GLUB crops of the nation, the \)ending legislation is • • • fessor 'Ferrero dOel! not mean 9:300-Tent Show Tonight interested in joining Seais are in­ H ere, too, the social world will face thl) Pirate," which is sure to be a vited to attend. I.lockeY club is now meeting r~ ])ot primlu'ily a pric stabilization for them, noisy package of cheer and good monarchies, but any government 10-News ulorly Monday, Wedne day bu t a price increase bill. greatest l·e-orgalli.zatiOJ~ sLnce tbc merchan t which is actively or passively, but 10:1&-Three Suns Trio ELVA J. BOLLE acting. But before Broadway gets Pr slden! Prlday t 4 p. m. on the worn But, you may ask, does the legislation then became the equal of the feudal lord. The Yel­ "The Pirate" it will have its sincerely, recog$ed by the 10:30-Songs My Brother Taught Ii ld. N w membrs will be w meau a reduction in 11le otheJ' fann prices low and the Brown man will enler into a new world premiere at Madison, Wis. people who must obey it. Fear of Me comedo government by the governed pro­ GYMNASIUM SCllEDULE that are away above parity now, Oh, no. No social enterprise, destined to form a llew Lunt's warm feeling for the uni­ ll- War News I.utY BETH 1'IM1I . duces fear of the governed by the 1l:05- Chuck Wagon Days The official schedule for student prices will be cut. Therc is a second provision Eurasian equality. versity and the people of Madi­ President government, and the two build a ll:SO-Moon River use of athletic facilities is liS fol­ in all the proposals (one of those" andl or 's") • • • son accoun ls for th is western trek. Once before he premiered crescendo of chaos. 1l:55- News lows: 1\. 1\. U. W. which says lhe pr sident must fix for the J'ust as the Japanese, revivifiul by western contact, have assumed terrifying one of his shows there, and he al­ G)'mnasium-l0 a. m. - 11 11 . m, The Iowa City chapter other commodities - not the pUJ'ity price, ways plays Madison on his tours. Katharine Cornell after the late daily until bad weather s ts in. American Aocialion of not even the current price, but t he highest powet·, India will take 011 new stl'ength Blue Nightly trom 7 to 9. sity Worn n cordially invites • • • beloved Ray Henderson iell to KSO (1460); WENR (190) price t hat has preva.iled since last January 1. . --not the strength of the W(l1' lord bnt A note on Lunt and Fontanne his death in the Aegean sea, will Swimming pool-Nightly rrom wom 'n in the community who grai.ns the gl'eater and more la sting stt'Mtgth of 7:80 to 9:30, 19ible for m mbership to All were at their hi ghest point last at rehearsals: Th ey have a find him in the navy, dOing re­ G-Scramble March, when they were at 122 per ceut of a peacefUl industrial nation. Th e affect of rule that by the end of the sec­ cruiting work in New Orleans. Handball courts- Available nt late with the local group aad this l'ise will be even nW"e impoI·tant to 6:3()""':Tbe Lone Ranger all times. (See BULLETIN. ll8,e 5) parity. Cotton and cottonseed were at 159 ond week of rehearsals they al­ I saw Madge Evans with her 7-Watch The World Go By, per ce nt in May, so any of tbe proposals now the wOl'ld titan tlte Magna Cal·ta was to ways put away their scnpts and husband, Sgt. Sidney Kingsley at go on fl'om there on their own. a benefit the other night, and she with Earl Godwin p ending would cause the maximum price to the fl'eedo ln of the individual. 7:15-In Person, Dinah Shore They fee l a fortnight is long was prettier than ever I sow her be fixed at these former hi ghest levels of the • • • 7:30-Th05e Good Old Days Trade centers of th western Jl emi ph re enough lo master any role. How­ on the screen. Kingsley, Who year. ever, some of Lunt's scenes are wrote "Men in White," and "Dead 8-Gan, Busters •• • will shift fl'om ilie Atlantic seaboard to the 1I:30-Spc>tlight Bands Washington in Wartime· • being rewritten, and Lunt is as End," has found time between A s a whole, the basic agl'eed terms of Pacific and America's industrial sy tern will nervous as a cat. He is always 8:5&-Molasses end January his army activities to complete 9-Meet Your Navy the l e gisla~'ion would increase f ann prices be modified to mect tbe new eompetition. nervous until the script is hurled a new play based on the lite Qt By JACK STINNETT Many industries will be forced to cJosc down into an emply corner. 9:30-Men, Machines and Vic­ from 107 pel' cent, A1tgUSt 15, 1tP to about Thomas Jefferson. ThiB is soon to tory 116 per. cent. In other 100/'ds, a 9 pel' aud new ones will be born to take their place. Those who have missed Fran­ be produced in cooperation with (Second of Two torles) hod Ill S obj('cUv(' Dnd the red The A.merican merchant m.1l1·ine, even fleets cis Robinson, who represented the Playwrig)lts company. 9:4&-Cannen Cavallero's Or­ WASHINGTON- The nir roid cent f U1·t!W' l:llCI'e'ase itt f al'm j?t'ices will chestra (Cor incendiaries) ond the of ai l' transports, will face the greatest ex­ drills are getling (\ litlle monot~ a;Jltw,lly be the effect of this legislation, l~W~tch The WOl'ld Go By, sacks (for d mol ilion bombs) ()AODS in many cili . Almost lIny wllich tltey are all call i11g a price stabili­ pansion since the advent of the clipper ship. wit,h Earl Godwin rain d on Dirrnlnjhnm lett 'rhe change is comillg, America must be honest civilian de! nse of[iciul will zation bill. 10:1&-$unny Dunham's Or­ doubt in the miuds of public ready to take its place in this new "New chestra tel) you that that is one or the • • • commrnonest complaints he heurs. ciVilian der nsc workers alike Order. " IO:30-Buddy Franklin's Or- So wbile the battle wag s thickly and the But from now on, il's 0 com­ it could happen here. words stretch high and long, the legislation chestra plaint that will be heard much • • • actually seems to offer more comfort to the ll- WsrNews less allen in mnny sections. The ll:O&-Bob Allen's Orchestra farmer than the housewi fe, 01' to t he husband civil air patrol Is providini the 11 :30-Preddle Martin's Orches_ TUE DAILyIOWAN "kiCker" that tllkes 0 II the dull­ who pays the gl'ocery bills. Somehow no one tra seems eVC l' to lllen tion tba 1. . Published every morning except Monday ness out of them . by Student Publications Incorporated at out of them. 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa Oity, Iowa. CBS AJready in Worcester, M ., ,----- WMT (100); WBBM ('7.t) and Blrminahlllll, Ala., lh CAP Bauernschauheit System- Board of TI'lliItees: Clyde W . . Hart, A. uni!orms, that are impreaaive. has jiven the bomb-duckers, th • On Touring a City all' raid wllrden, 111 uuxlliary When the Barbarian invasion overran Bri­ Craig Baird, Kirk H. Porter, Frank Burge, Tannt'CI, ciear-eyed healthy, they'r~ 6-Easy Aces Built Overnight- 8 tribute to stitf marine tralnillM. firemen and pOlice, the first old tain ill prehistoric days, settled tribes fell Glenn Horton, Blaine Asher, Elizabeth {}barl­ 6:16-The Navy In Iowa By ROBBIN COONS The boys look on, ,lOme oUriously, 6:30-Parlll Administration Pro- tatJon workers ond the ambu­ easy prey' to the less Illl mel'OUS but more spe­ ton, Dan McLaughlin. HOLLYWOOD - Glamour fac­ some grinninc, some· petri", ..,~ ,",m lallce ariv rs som thing to think cia.lized invaders. tory at war: erly for any movie stars that miaht about. Fred M. Pownall, Pllblisher 6!t5- l 'ulton Lewis Jr., Wash- • • • The big bus pulls up at a street be along, ... You ,et a definite ineton News • • • When the 1lazis began the conquest of John J. Greer, Business Manager crossing in a "c ity" that wasn't impression that when iYOU tell it '7-Kate Smith ProlJ'.m DewlJs of the "bombing" of Europe, democratic nations, seemingly Robert D. Noble, Editor there a few quick months ago. to the marines the situation wlll ., :55-Cecil Brown and the New. :Worceste.\' and Birmingham now , eCltre in tlteir own national life, thought It's like a boom town, swarming be well In hand. II-Phillp. Morris Playbouse are beln, spread on the !'ec'ord they cOltld buy off damget' with a policy Entered as seeond class mail matter at the with population- but not roaring. Transfer to a"marine bus and 1:30-That Brewster Boy here by Maj. £orie L. Johnson, of appeasement. Bttt they (lid not calcu­ postoffice at Iowa City, Iowa, under the act Around this - intersection are go to tile new amphltheatllr. 9-Camel Caravpn naljonal commander of th AP, lat e at its f1tll val1te the advantage of the of congresS of March 2, 1879. grouped, in grey buildings, vari­ Through the windows, all around, H)--News , Ilnd IJnder hi dll' clion pilln ar aggt'essol"s position over thai of the ous shops and stores, so tt drink you see acre after acre ot If'Y lO:20-WIIUam Shirer, New. being pert cl d for aivini oth'I' Subscription rates-By mail, per year; parlors, recreation rooms, a chapel. dormitories, marin .. at eale In the Aru1I)'SL stl'atealc cilles u toste of whnt they peaceFul, settled state. .5 One of the many signs posted dOorways and streets. It/s thal mitht expect If th nemy aot by carrier, 15 ceutll weekly, $5 per year, 10:30-Treosury S~r Parade • • • around announces the pl'eview time of day. . . . The tie.rs of ~,b with lonl range bomberH. The Associated Press is exclusively eotitled 10:45-1Iarry James' Band They cllo!> iust ad to follow a course which showing of "Wake Island." Free, wooden benches un the hillsides ll-News In Birmingham, 50 CAl' plunes the G rmuns aptly named Bauernschauheit to 1l8e for republication of all news dispatches the sign suys. command a "lew 01 other lrea."­ ll:l&-Ray J.tllllle .. ·~ San,t 0' ,the Alab roa Wlni, lood d eredited 01' pot otherwise credited in this -tbey did what appeared 'Wise at the moment to it There's a crowd on hand as wood-carved hills beyond · the ll;JO-}lay '!I41118()JI'S Band wlUl bBli or lawdu t bombs (the but failed to take into account the demands of paper and also · the loeal news published the bus pulls in. Unilorms. Field bi, stage, The boys already .re 1~-Pre8s New. ~AP use.d two-pound 80 kJ of the future. Just as in the hiRtory of the Euro­ herein. greens mostly. Summer servIce filling up .the theater,· -comlnl ~­ fJOUf In the first experiments bUl pean tribes, the nations with families, homes, khllkis. An occuslonlll dressy running from all direetiOll8. 01) IIl1l1r they had konked. Q ! W property, and a settled way of life to protect, TELEPHONES "blue." And seeming oddly out of the staae there'. a plano nd • MIlS chlUlana on the nolllln, th y Editorial 01fille •• , .• ,., •••• ,., .••192 place, one or two bluejackets. Out couple of mikes. , ', . Out rURl • "OM ('10) .wJtoned to 18Wdu8t) dese nd don found themselves at a disadvantage to the the olt .. (rom all dh·ections. Society Editor .••••••••.•• , •.••. .4193 of place because this is the U.S. bounein"el1t, the M.e. , .. That'. mobile aggressor armed for complete war, and Marine Corps' Camp EUiott, Ilt Geor,e Riley. . • • HI. patMr iJ 7:30--~aYlI Air S,talton Blnel I'lyl", JI'OTtre .. raid on Grl'­ ,Office •••••• , •••• , •••.•• .0 directing his energies toward destruction. :8UBmilll j191 San Diego. qul~k, lively, a~ he fets "em. , • _ 8:~Double 'or Nothln. ...y 01' Japlln could hav b()en .. 8-Boxin,-ftoblnson V.. M.r~ • • • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1942 . . Martha O'Driscoll and Lllcia Car~ more thoroughly worked gut. Ea 'h Thol/gh settled 119,tionl .um fnquently , It's the faceS, lROre thaD the .(See 'HOLLYWOOD, J)IIe &) , tin pilot, worlt1nl from grilled ma , FJUDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1942 THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE THREE Prof. E. ·W. HaU Opens Baconian lecture Series Thursday ----~------~----~~------WARTIME MOST BEAUTIFUL HANDS 48 Granl Wood Suit News Professor J. Posin Central Party To Conduct Course Works of Art In Russian Language G~oup Chosen ~ectures to Provide To Be Shown Intensive Instrudion 16 New Members Current Information For 15 SUI Students Named to Serve \ On Scientific Research Will Begin Monday On SUI Committee Chicago Art Institute Prof. Everett W. Hall, head of To Exhibit Collection BaSic pronunciation problems of Sixteen new members of the lIIe philosophy department. will the Russia.n language will be tack­ central student party committee, apen the 1942-43 Baconian lecture Pieces of Late Artist led Monday by the 15 students who which u In charge of aU univer­ ltI'iH next Thursday evening at have been Jelected for training sity dances, were announced yes­ p. m. In the Senate Chamber, A total of 48 works 01 the late UO in the 13-week intensive course in terday by Dean Ewen M. MacEwen Old Capitol, speaking on "Is There Grant Wood of the SUI art depart­ of the colle,e of medlclne, chair­ t.n Objective Ethical Standard?" rnent faculty will be on display Russian. The course, which is be­ man of the commJttee on aoclal The Baconian lectures originated at the Art Institute of Chicago as ing oUered by the univel'$ity under or,anlulion and .ftalrs. II years ago when a select group the main feature of the 53rd an­ the auspices of the American coun­ Members Ire Virginia Jackson. " ,faculty members decided to nual exhibition of Americlh paint­ cil of Learned SOcieties, will be A2 of Marlon; f10rence Walker, A3 t occasionally for a discussion l.'lgS and sculpture trom Oct. 29 directed by Prot. John A. Posin, of Sidney; Patricia Flynn. A4 of scientific progress. They called through Dec. 10. who arrived In Iowa City Monday. Des MoInes; Genevieve Slemmons, elves the Baconian society Twenty-nine oil paintlnlJj, five Pronunciation ot unfamiliar A3 01 Iowa Clly; Pelty Jenks, AS continued their meetings until water colors and fourteen draw­ sounds will be stressed early in the of Wesley, Mus.; Terry Anne Tea­ Iy recent times. Several years ings will present the complete course, Professor Posin said. The ter, A2 of Iowa City; Helen Hack· the graduate college adopted range of the famous artist's works. students will then proceed to the You'll be seeing 10 ett, A2 ot Bound Brook, N. J . society and incorporated the Loans from private collections and study of grammar. which is ex- tucks and large metal buttoN this James BurnsIde. A3 of Shen­ turel Into the regular unlver­ rnuseu!T18 w1ll include aU of Wood's Draped pockets add news to this tremely important because of the autumn, lIlustarted on the Ale­ andoah; Jack Talbot, A4 at Cedar calendar of campus activities. most farnous paintings. purple wool slut. Wear it to the highly inflectlve nature of the green suit above. This suit will Rapids; Travis WesUy, M4 of Progress In Research Nan Wood Graham of 10_ Man1,y; Bruce Meier, E4 of Kansas football games and to the tea Russian language, according to the be worn all fall and ls Iilht-wellht The purpose of the series is to Clly, Granl Wood'. a1ater who dances and dinners which follow. director. Clty, Mo.; W1Ulam Brown, A3 ot vide authoritative lectures on posed for tbe woman In ""-rl­ Try accenting it with the small R ....lan Oonversatlon cnough for wear under fur coats Washington, Iowa; Cliltord San· nt developments in various can Gotblc", bl. helped In as­ pompom-trimmed felt hat and cot­ Much of the training will be during the winter month3. Wear born, C4 of Moville, and Chlrl~ anu of research. In this way, it is &em bUll&' UIe exblbltloP, .... Dr. ton stein, gloves shown above. practice in actual conversation car- with It a draped turban and 1.0ng Morrow. A4 or Audubon. IIIJpI!d that students and faculty C. V.n EPpt, Jtl'ofeesor 0( Deur­ rled on bet.ween the students and Thl. committee will be reapon­ ~bers may have an opportunity olono ba the unl,..Ur, baa eon­ an assistant in the course. Mechan- gloves in a contrasUn, color. .ible for the planning of all uni­ ., learn of research progress polbQted works from hlI conec­ leal aids to study in the practical versity parties. Local orchestra. 1rom dlstingulshed scholars in a The slender but stron~ hands of Miss Mary Zielinski. 23, of Chlea'o tlon. Transfers Hear Talks phonetics laboratory of the un.!­ Pi Beta Phi Sorority will play at these dance . ~umber of Important fields of hold the cup awarded ber as bavln, the most heautlful "wartime" Among famous collectors who versity will also be used. profes­ The follow In, dates have b~n \timi.ng. hands. Selecllon was made in a contest staged by the AmerlcUl have loaned paintings for the ex­ sor Posln said. Announces Election set tor the parties: Cosmeticians National association. in convention in Chlcall'o. Mary Campus Leaders Saturday, Sept. 19; Saturday, Twelve leelures are scheduled hibition are Marshall Field Edward By The quota ot 15 students has Of Pledge Officers lOr the 1942-43 series, Prof. does housework, cooks and doel the dishes after comln .. home from G. Robinsoo, Cole Porter and now been filll'd, tinal selection Oct. 3; Friday. Oct. 111; Saturday, Jloward Bowen of the college of work In a war plant where she makes shell fUlies. The contest this George Cukor. David Turner of More than a hundred new wo­ having been m de at Washington. Oct. 31; niday. Nov. 6; Saturday. year was confined to girls and women en,aged In war work. Pi Beta Phi sorority announces Nov. 14; Saturday, Nov. 28; Sat­ commerce, chairman of the Ba­ Cedar Rapids is contributing three men students attended an orien­ The two Intensive courses in Rus­ the pledging 01 May Baker, A3 or c:onlan lectures committee, an­ early paintings by the artist. tation meeting at Iowa Union yes­ sian which will be otfered at the urday, Dec:. 12; Saturday, Jan. UI; Other Iowa collectors lending terday afternoon. Naomi Braver­ university here beginning In Jan­ La Gra nge, Ill. Saturday, Jan. 30; Saturday, Feb. JIOuoced yesterday. This year's Pled,e officel'$ are Mary Bal­ I(hedule Is as tonows: their paintings for the exhibition man, chairman of the transfer ori­ uary, 1943, and April, 1943, re­ 13; Saturday, Pcb. 27; Saturday, entation committee, was In charge ster, A3 or Marion, pr sldent; Mar­ March 13; Saturday, March 27, and peakers Li ted include Mr. and Mrs. Gardner spectively, will also be limited to ,aret. Kirby, A3 of Sioux Fall!, cowles, Des Moipes; Mr. and Mrs. of the program, assisted by May 15 students, !lccording to present Saturday, April 10. Sellt. Z4, Proe. Everett W. Hall, The Party Line ... S. D., vlce-presld nt; Marpret. bead of the philosophy department, James L. Cooper. Stewart Holmes, Baker, Jean Baumgartner and plans. Tickets tor these dance may be 51 in, A2 ot Burllngton. trea urer; "Is There an Objective Ethical --This Week End at Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Van Vechten Shaf­ Mary Welker. f:lemen ta.ry Oourse purchased .t Iowa Union d k for fer and Mrs. Robert Cook of Cedar On the program were Dean The maximum number of 15 Shirley Long, Al of Lon, Belch. $1 per couple. Stln6ard?"; Oct. 8, Prof. Gordon Cal., 80cial chairman, and Jeln Marsh of the zoology department, Rapids, the Wodrow Wilson hlgh Adelaide Burge, senior counselor, students is also regis~red for the "The Generation of Living Eleclri- buffet supper. • • < Iowa City, pledge president, and Houser, A2 of Mason City, .ong A school at Cedar Rapids and the and Helen Reich and Helen Focht, three-hour elemen tary cou rse In Nursing Class Needs ',.". 0 t 22 P of K' k H Po t Arline Fowler, A4 of Brooklyn. cedar Rapids Art association. assistant directors all of the oUice Russian offered In the regular uni­ lcader. 8 Ch" , C. " r . Ir . r er, ... will be held at Sigma Alpha Membera of pledge executive There are Btlll elght vacancies In , bead of the political science de- AlnOD,f the '.moul palntlnrs of student aftalrs. Mary Loul e versity curriculum. Students who the home nurllng clBM starling p. r t men t, "Contemporary Re- Epsilon fraternity house after the MAlt Pf 'ff to be shown are, "Woman with Nelson, University Women's as­ have registered for this course council were also elected. Betty Weaver, Al ot Tulsa, Okla., will Sept. 24 at the hom of Mrs. E. W. h ' I t ti I L "N football game tomorrow. Mrs. ' rs. a el er ••• Plants", "American GoWe", are expected to be present. in room sociation president; Dorothy Moll, be freshman representative, Kath­ Paulus, 1039 E. College. Anyone direc-SI. aare12 , Prof. In Kennethn erna onaSpence, aw; head ov.of MI'rl'am W. BI'ckel, house mother, . . . new house mother of Phi "Mldnlrbl Ride of Paul Revere". Home Economics club leader; Ja­ 103, Schaeffer hall at 11 o'c1of:k I leen McGladrey, A2 of Cedar Rap­ desiring to enroll in this cll s or lOr~ectirIU"' the p s y c h 010 g y department, is in charge of arrangements. Kappa Sigma fraternity, will be "PIU'sOD Weema' Fable", "Din­ net Davenport, presidcnt of the this morning. Those who do not "Scientific Theory in Psychology." honored at a'n informal radio party ner for Threshers", "Dau,hten Women's Recreational association, appear may be replaced In the Id., sophomore repre en&ative. and In the UniVersity hospital class May Bak r, A3 ot La Grlnge, Ill.. may call Mrs. H. S. lyle. 127 Mel- Dec. 3, Prof. Edward C. Mabie, I tOnight from 9 until 12 o'clock. of lite American Revolution" and and Lois Snyder or the Y. W. C. A. cia by persons who e name ar bead 01 the speech and dramatic A fal theme. • • Chaperons will be Mrs. Pfeiffer ohtel'S. lJIcludecl in the exhibition gave Informational talks. Mrs. now on the waiting list, Professor will be th Junior member. lI't department, "The Community ... will provide appropiate back- Mrs. Vera Marsan, Mrs. Kathryn Is a serIes of early work II, sev­ John Ebert, of Iowa City, ex­ Posln said. Theater"; Dec. 10, Prof. Walter ground for the Delta Upsilon frat- Barton and Mrs. Angilet'n Cole. eral of whIch have never been plained acti vities of the Iowa Although intensive training in ' .' Loehwing, head of the botany emity Pledge Prom to be given The committee in, charge includes shown before. Mountaineers. the Ru ian language Is not new in departm)"lt, "Contemporary De- Fred Herzog, L4 of Iowa City; In commenting on the exhibition FUture plans for orientation in­ this country, interest in It has been ftlopmen ts in Plant Science Re- at the chapter house from 9 until Paul Ferrara. E2 of Scotch Plains, of Grant Wood's work, Daniel 12 o'clock tonight. Blue lighting clude a playnight for transfer stu­ precipitated by the war, according lUrch"; Jan. 14, Prof. Troyer will be used, and Len Carroll's 01'- N. J., and Patrick Mills, A4 of Catton Rich, director of fine arts at dents to be held Sept. 25 at the to the director. Professor Posi n, Completely Anderson of the history depart- chestra will play. Eggertsville, N. Y. the art institute, said, "American women's gymnasium and a tour who hus conducted courses in the Air IIeIIt, "The Nineteenth Century art has suffered a tremendoulf loss of the campus Oct. I. language for eight years a& Col­ Conditioned Revolution"; Jan. 28, Prof. Arnold Members ot the dance committee Open house ••• with the death or Grant Wood, umbia and Cornell universities, Small of the music department, are Gerald DeFreece, A2 of Long Whose paintings were representa­ Use Your Ch.r.. e A coun~ ... will be held by Delta Gamma came here directly from Corn 11 "Science as a Technique in Music." Beach, Ca1., chairman; Larry Cole, tive of one of the main tenclencles university, New York, where an Dcp,ltrNINr STOllE sorority Sunday from 3 until 5 p.m. Prof. S. II, Bush A2 of Thurman; Henry Pelzer, in the decade of the thirties. It is intensive coUl'6e was completed feb. 4, Prof. Stephen H. Bush, A3 of Iowa City, and John Olsen, to introduce the pledges to univer­ most fitting that this retrospective sity men. Margaret Barngrover, Today last week. bead of the romance languages G of Los Angeles. exhibit of his work be held at the Professor Posln has written departmen t, "Is Tolstoy's 'War and Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson, A3 of Cedar Rapids, and Madeline Four Local Clubs Mrs. Lida May Filkins' and Mrs. art institute, a museum he loved, poetry for New York publications Pesce' an Authentic Picture?"; Roberts, C3 of Des Moines, are in and where he went to schooL" charge of arrangements. Will Meet in the Russian language, and has for Ihe Game March 4, Prof. Charles H. McCloy Harriet Evans will chaperon. translated Into English a play, "In Coats 01 the physical education depart- • • • the City," by Yushkevich. He ha ======ment, "The Nature of Motor In- An hour ••• Pi Beta Phi ••• 22 Vidory Programs Eagle ladies ••• also written articles for "Slavla," \elligence"; March 18, Prof. Walter ... dance in honor of new pledges ... sorority will honor its pledges · .. will hold a special meeting at "The Slavonic Year Book," and L. Daykin or the college of com- will be held at the Alpha Chi at an open house to be held from 7:30 at the Eagle hall. Members other publications in the field of Sports Coats! Dress Coats! Dlerce, "Labor in. War Time"; Omega sorority house tonight from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday. All uni­ Broadcast by WSUI will ballot on candidates, and a Slavic studies, ond has collaborated April 1, PrOf. Ernest Horn of the 7:15 to 8:15., versity men are invited to attend. practice Initiation will be held. in a "Guide to the Russian Pro­ college of educallon, "Language There are now 22 victory pro­ • • • nunciation," published by the Uni­ I~ Meaning." H PI d '11 grams being broadcl.st over sta­ versity of California press in 1937. Committee ror the series in- ostesses... e ges WI ••• Good Samaritan ••• eludes Professor Bowen, chairman; ... at an open house from 8 until ... be honored by members of tion WSUI, according to Prof. Carl · .. Encampmmt auxiLi8TY No.5, Prof. George H. Coleman of the 10 o'clock this evening will be Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at II. Menzer, director of the station. will meet at 7:30 tonight in Odd chemistry department; Prof. Earl members of Chi Omega sorority. an open house Sunday afternoon Many of the broadcasts are tran­ pellows hall. Eagle Ladies to Initiate I. Harper, director of the school of Bette Rakow, A4 of Muscatine, from 3 until 5 p.m. Terry Tester, scribed, originating wlth the gov­ • • • Initiation of five candidates will ernment, but others are staled by take place at the rneeti fig of the line arts; Prof. Nellie S. Aurner of social chairman, will receIve J2 of Iowa City, and LOis Krupp, Iowa City Woman's. lIIe English department; Prot. guests at the door. She will be as- , A3 of La Grange, III., are in university faculty and students. In Eagle Ladles Moodsy at 8 p.m., Arnold H. Small of the music de- sisted by Catherine Irwin, AS of charge. addition to victory programs, nu­ · •. club will meet at 2:30 in the in Eagle hall. Following the bus­ clubrooms of the Community partment; Prot. Clarence E. Van merous others are in some way iness meeting, there will be a social related to the subject ot the war building. hour. Eppa, head of neurology in the ======e • • college of medicine; Prof. A. K. and its aftermaths. lIil1er of the geology department. Patricianne Baldridge Among the transcribed victory St, Patrick's P.T.A. noon in the SOcial room of the All of the lectures will be held Among programs are "Arms for Victory," · .. will hold its first meeting of schOOl. Plans for the year will be at 7:30 o'clOck on Thursday even­ Heads Speech Club "Freedom of the Land," "Man the fall at 3 o'clock this alter- discussed. m,. in the senate chamber of Old Iowa City People Your Battle Slations," "Neighbor­ Capitol, hood Call," "Treasury star Pa­ Patricianne Baldridge, A3 of rade," "You Can't Do Business Mrs. George Maresh, 421 S. Iowa City, was elected president with Hitler" and "U.S. Anny Re­ Summit, is in Kansas City, Mo., of Zeta Phi Eta, honorary profes­ cruiting." aUending the national convention sional speech fraternity for women, Programs sta,ed by university of the American Legion auxiliary. at a meeting of the organization tacultr and .tudents include "The .Tomorrow (Saturday) Night She was chosen to represent the at Iowa Union yesterday a!terncon. Faith. of Democracy," "The United Iowa Clty chapter. . Other officers for 1942-43 are States In the 20th Century," • Margaret Hill, vice-president; May "Speaki", tor Victory." "Univer­ • • Baker, treasurer; Betty Miller, re­ sity Women Unite," "The Univer­ Mrs. R. C. Johnson, formerly of cording secretary; Rosa Neil Rey­ sity PlaYIl it.. Part" and "Prob­ First All ·University Dance Michigan City, Ind., is visiting her nolds, correspooding secretary, and lems of the War and After." mother, Mrs. Anne Neider, 224 E. Carrol McConaha, pledge trainer. Burlington. Mrs. Johnson's hus­ Miss Baldridge transferred here band, Lieutenant Johnson, re­ last year from the University of Lodge Elects OHlcen ported to f't, Leonard Wood in Southern California, where she be­ Mrs. tleor.e Abbott was elected Rolla, Mo., last week'. came affiliated with Zeta Phi Eta. president of the Royal Nellhbors She is also an assistant orientation lodge at the meeting Wedneaday The Warm, Durable • • • night at the K of P hall. Mr•. Ella Military Inspired leader on this campus and is Semi-Formal Beautiful, FIHC8 Mr . Margaret Briggle wlllieave scholarship chairman of Delta Moravec was appointed chairman tomorro).\' for her home in Chicago Delta Delta sorority. of publicity. A aoclal hour followed Chesterfield after spend ing six weeks with her the business meetinl. sister, Mrs. J. C. Newbiggin, 1328 Muscatine. - Theta Xi Fraternity Phoenix Fund Expands Coats • • • Announces Pledging The Phoenix fund has bou.ht Mr. Rnd Mr~. P. L. Norris, 523 $700 more of war bonds, 1'. A. Coats Theta Xi fraternity announces of Alpaca Iowa, have a8 their guests Mrs. HambOr" unlveralty tre~8urer, an­ Wool Norris' brother, Dr. John McClel­ the pledging of Charies Eckenbon nounees. The total investment of land of Wichita, Kan. and Wllliam Sullivan, both Al of the organization in bonds is now Des Moines. $3,000. • • • Robert Erikson, C4 of Waterloo, Iowa Union Mrs. E. W. Malkewitz of Grand was recently elt'cted pledge master. Rapids, Mich., is visiting her sis­ ter, Mfs. J. E. Nellls, 527 N. Linn, 100% Virgin Wool and her mother Mrs. J. B. Watkins. • • • .a-'" Natural - Brown - Superbly tailored-with vel­ Mrs. H.C. Harshbarger, 301! Sun­ Gray - Green - vet collar-in ,ingle breuted CHICAGO fly front or box style double let hiS rl\cei ved word of birth · of 9-12 Reel - White - a lon, Frederick Carter, to Mr. and ArNor., breuted fitted reefer It)"t.­ Mrs. Ro,er Alexander of Venice, They're the "top«!" . .. • · You'll love these 8l1ll1rt aeTV­ ~ Iaaele is right in style with Cal. Both Mr. Ind Mrs. Alexan­ FIne examples of "over-all" iceabJe warmly Interlined OIl ..aaon In a red plaid !dlt. com10rt and that smart, new der are tormer stud\!nts of the uni­ PLANTERS NO ... ONIY N&DID for Ihio ItthdIw _ COIIti and they will take 7011 frlnaed closing and two nQr­ It No.,h CI ••~ • Ce .. ' .... Leejt look. Wear your favorl~ 'l'ht versity. dI _MIll.,.. 1'r""')UII N .. ~ ••. J_ ... anywber'e. ~It \latent leather buckles to keep • • • AII-CDNDITIINED BlEST .IIIIS 15 __ he lIP MD.LI ... .c:..Ioi $1.00 ' plus tax "fUZZY" to work, to dates ...... mooth 1y tlgh t over the hips. .,"". "ItlI ,-...... , .... -'*_ Ie "-" and most of all to the f~ Blew and Browna WHk end IU_t. of Mr. and Mrs. , ,.",_ Circl. Cock ••d lOll.. " ..... botIt •• YIlt. C.n1 KWo. ~ Nebr. football games where you'll <041 Iweater J8 a cyprisl green .01 Mriet1 •• KILLIIa'. eo,. "-'- ... bless Jts cozy warmth and 81_ JO to 20 tIall-over. Comp leti nit the en­ DOl1lld Mallett, 340 Golfvlew, will 'Nlleat ~ok•••• wlltet ...... 4'~ sweet nattery. '. It.o.,$450 .... PIto ...... · .~~., ...... ~ble J. • plaid scart conven- be Mr. Mallett's parenti, Mr. and Mr., ,. 1- ~ ~ ""'9! ,~ . At MaU,U Qf 1m Momtl, ~. - 0IIII1, .upp Ile~ with pocke~, I --_ ... THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IB, PAGE FOUR Cardinal lead at 3 Full Games as Dodgers Fad ~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ * * * • St. Louis Wins Stauss May Not Start Game , THE DAILY IOWAN r~:lIbb==urgh==o==h?=====!] In Ninth Inning Because of Iniuries fo Leg S P 0 R T S ~:~;ft~t~l~.. :: :: ~B;; gO ~ ~ " Von Robays, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Walker Cooper's Bunt 36 S h k L -~ .- r ~~i~t~~r:\b" '::: : ~ ~ ~ ~ : ~ Dodgeri' Ed Head Startl Five Run Rally ea aw s eave Cify High 11 Meets ==:;:=====~==~=====~- ~~::s~~:~! :::: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Retir.s. Before Buc Attack in 2nd Inning To Chase AI Javery Today for Kansas Dowling Here Tonight ~~~:~i, Cp ":::::'.::: ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ BOSTON (AP )-After hanging By WIUTNBY MARTIN on by their fingernails tor eigh t Totals ...... 34 3 8 27 9 0 BROOKLYN (AP)-Just when innings, St. Louis' stubborn eard­ Jayhawk Gridders 1st Dave Danner, End, AB R H PO A E It seemed opportunity was knock. inals seized their first real oppor­ Of l1·Tilt Schedule To Be Game Captain ing lor the Brooklyn Dodgers yes. tunity with both fists and cut loose Walker, rl ..... 5 0 2 1 1 0 terday, they were out. a five run rally in th.e ninth yes­ For Navy Footballers For Opening Contest Vaughan, 3b .... 3 0 0 2 2 0 Aware thai the Sl. Louis Cardi_ terday to pull out a 6-4 win over Reiser, cf ...... 4 0 1 5 0 0 nals were trailing the B.raves until the Boston Braves and go three A squad of 36 Seahaks will en­ Primed and ready for action, Medwick, If .... 4 0 0 2 0 0 the ninth inning, the Bums, vision_ Camilli, Ib ing a chance to cut the Redbird games up on their Brooklyn Dod- train this afternoon tor Lawrence, Game Captain BIll Stauss, sen- the City high gridders will try ...... 3 0 0 8 1 0 Owen, c ...... 3 1 1 3 0 0 lead to a sin::le game, apparently ger pennant rivals. • Kan., to face the Jayhawks in the ior Hawkeye halfback, may not for their first win of the season Riggs, ...... tightened up like a ketUedrum and Until that late stage, the Cards z 1 0 0 0 0 0 opening of the 1942 gridiron wars start tomorrow's game, Dr. Eddie when they meet Dowling of Des Sullivan, c ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 stumbled their way to a 3 tl) appeared ear-marked as AI Jav­ tomorrow that will see the Navy Anderson indicated yesterday. In Moines at 8 o'clock tonight on Herman, 2b .... 2 1 0 2 2 I 2 deteat at the hands of the Pit ery's 13th vi£tims of the season. his place-if the Creston athlete's Shrader field. The Little Hawks Galan, 2b ...... 1 1 burgh Pirates. The Cards came Pre-Flight team go through a 0 1 0 0 Up to then, that abJe righthander leg isn't in top condition-will be have three weeks of hard drills Reese, ss ...... 4 0 3 2 6 0 to win their game eventually, an gave them only five hits and grueling ll-game schedule, wind­ Ted Lewis, 185-pound sophomore behind them, and the potentiali­ Head, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dodger fans gazed mournfully a started the final frame with what ing up Dec, 12, halfback from Iowa City. Stauss ties of being a championship team. Macon, p ...... 4 0 0 1 2 0 the thr e-aam margin 01 the St. appeared to be a safe 3-1 lead. • • • injured his leg running plays Wed­ • • • Louis team and shook their hen When Catch.er Walk.er Coopet' nesday, arid Anderson is deter­ Although they seem to be TotAls ...... 34 2 8 27 14 1 hopelessly. hlunched the CanUnals' victory Advance reports Indlcate that mined not to chance futther in­ well aware of their strength, z-Batted lor Owen in 8th, The. 34-year-old Truett SewtU drive. lew 01 the crow.d of 4,Sn l(ansas wl\l put one of lis jury in the Washington game. the Hawklds realize the dan­ .. Pittsburgh ...... 120 000 000-3 was the villaJn of the playas 'ai were Impressed. As leadoff bat- strongest elevens . In recent • * • &,ers of overconfidence and Brooklyn ...... 000 200 000-2 as the Dodl'ers were concerned ter, he reached tim base by years on the I'leld in an attempt At the only oUler doubtful aren't counting any chickens be- Runs batted in-Elliott, Coscar­ yesterday. Two or three tiDs poklnl' a. feeble bunt down. the to spring an upset victory over position in the star tin&' lineup, fore they hatch. From all re- .~Ei ~AS ~-(fItS. art 2, Reese, Walker. Two base hits he was in more trouble thlD a third base line that took an er- Lieut. Col. Bernie Bierman's Bob Lauterbach secms to be ports Dowling's strength lies P/"A"'~R Of' -r~e. -Elliott, Reiser, Sewell, Walker. draft dodeer, but on aU but one ratlc hop as Ja.very tried to charges. moving ahead of Tom Hand at in its line with a supposedly yeAR" ,14 IQifl, Sacrifices-Vaughan, Lopez. Lett occaSion be eased out of the jan field It. This apparently shook * * • center. Yesterday Lauterbadt~, weak backfield. L-eAPJtIJ& MlNNeto'fA on bases-Pittsburgh 7; Brooklyn un catbed. Three of the elJht hUs he allowed came in tile the confident Javery IIldttly, Bierman will probably start the Sac City senior, worked most of • • • 10 illelR SeCOND 9. Bases on balls-Sewell 3, Head for he then passed Johnny Hopp. lineup he has been working with the drill with the first string Coach Herb Cormack sent his S1"RAI6Il1' w~S'(eRN I, Macon 1. Strike outs-Sewell 2, fourth Inn inC and accounted for Brooklyn's two runs. When Cooper was forced at third through most of the practice ses­ line. boys through a light signal drilJ CoNFeReNC6- Head 2, Macon 1. Hils, oU-Head as Whitey Kurowski reached first sions. This first' team had Al * * • yesterday, still putting emphasis C~AMf'IOtJS""P 6 in 1 1-3 innings; Macon 2 in Ed Head was the Dodger starter, and he was the wrong man. The on a fielders choice, Manager Billy Oouppee, Bobby Fisher, Jim Lang­ There were no changes in th.e on passes. Quarterback Bill Sank- " 7 2-3. Losing pitcher-Head. Bucs blasted him for six hits and Southworth set out to outsmart hurst and Ed Jankowski together lineup that was announced Wed­ ster did most of the tossing, but I Umpires-Reardon, Goetz, Barr Javery. The Cards' pilot sent Ray as a backfield combination, with nesday, except for the possible was relieved occasionally by Dave , all their runs in Ie s than two in­ and Conlan. Time-2 hours. At~ nings, and by the time Max Macon Sanders to pinch hit for Marty Forest Evashevski occassionaUy insertion of Lewis, Bill Burkett Danner, Bob Roth, Don Lay and tendance 10,518 paid. Marion, who had scored the first filling in at quarterback for Cou­ was absent from drills yesterday, Bob Todd. Roth and Sangster started to southpaw the Pirates St. Louis run after tripling in the pee. while taking a test, but he will tried. a series of punts with Roth into the submi ioo the damage~ 1ifth. Sanders hit the first ball In the three weeks Bierman has start opposite Bill Parker at end, getting otf several long, high spi­ had been done. Macon allowed pitched to right :for a single to had to work with the Seahawks, Bruno Niedziela and John Staak rals. Although Sangster was a lit­ Giants Wallop Ciney only two hits in the 7 2/ 3 innings score Hopp and advance Kurowski he put on two full-time scrim­ will handle the tackles, Del Dick­ tle inconsistent last night, he pro­ he worked. to third. mages to get a better line on the erhoo! and Gene Curran will be bably will receive a good part of As Young, Mile Star The crowd of 11,658 had a pre­ footed with a squeeze bunt that team's abilities, and reached the at the guards, with Lauterbach the kicking assignments tonight. monition ot what was coming Five men are eligible for the wnen three cheap hits brought the pushed Kurowski across with conclusion that he had an excel­ possibly at center. NEW YORK- (AP) -B ab e &he tyln&, I'l1JI-4I,1Id aim the panic lent defensive outfit, but that the Besides the controversial right title of game captain this year. Bucs one run in the iir ·t iPIling. Young and Johnny Mizc went on went on. Ernie White, who,beat offense had many ragged edges half position, it will be Jim Youel Sangster, Danner, Roth, Joe Ca­ Tbe Bu came rlrht back III the warpath yesterday with the the Ilraves Wednesday, went In to smooth out. at quarter, Tommy Farmer at leU sey and Dean Yanaush have been the econd to add two JIIort result the New York Giants wal­ to run for O'Dea and was foreed: * • • haH and Dick Hoerner at fullback. chosen, each one being a startel' scores ou a inele by AI Lopet, at second by JhnJllY Brown. But The Intensity of thc workouts Coach Anderson indicated that last season, Danner drew Dowling loped the Cincinnati Reds, 11 to 1, SeweU's doubJe, and Pete Cts· ­ Sibby Sisti bobbled Hatry Wal- was stepped up yestcrda:!" and Jim Keane and Bill Barbour would and will pilot his teammates to­ in the final game ot the season carart's srcond lnrle, whith ker's .. rounder and Dusak came Included a, hard dummy scrlm- be his first call reserves at end. night in the season's opener. between the two clubs. drove in bl)\b men. all the way home to put the ma&'O and kickofC drills. The Barbour should see action as a * • * Young hit his eleventh homer The Dodgers' big fourth innint Cards In front. usual limbering up exerclses be- placekiCKer. Both are over six feet Coach Cormack will put a and three singles to send seVen saw two runs cOlnina in on siniIes Enos Slaughter shot a single into ran the day's activities yester­ and both are sophomores. Veterans heavy and fast team 'on the field Wolff Throws 2-Hitter of the Giants' runs across the by Mickey Owen and Pee Wee left scoring Brown and giving Ja- clay. The linemen were sent Bob Yelton and Al Urban will be this evening but backfield re­ MAJOR LEAGUE To Beat Chicago Sox plate. Mize accounted [or the re­ Reese and Dixie Walker's double, very a one-way ticket to the show- tbrough an intensive workout first in line for tackle replace­ placements may cause some mainder with a double and two But it was a re~igned bunch of singles. ers. on details, while the third team ments and Bob Penaluna and Orv worry. Casey, hard driving STANDINGS CHICAGO, AP)-Roger WoUt Dodgers who played out the ninth . Left Will Donovan took over concentrated on III signal drill. Davidsmeyer will back up the Dawklet back, has looked &'ood inning. Macon, who hadn't got the in practices this year, and II turned in a two-hit performance ball out of the infield, went up to and was greeted by a single by • • • starting guards. NATIONAL LEAGUE yesterday while the Philadelphia Chicago Shuts Out Coaker Triplett, pinch-hitting for The Seahawks will get a light First line subs in the backfield last season's performance is any hit tor him It and popped to the Stsn Musial. This pushed Walker drill early this afternoon, and indication, "JoUIn' Joe" ~y W L Pct. GB Athletics defeated the Chicago Phils by 8-0 Tally catcher. Walk r sent a looper to will be Edsel Sch welzer, quarter­ St. Louis ...... 99 47 .678 White Sox, 1 to home with the final r un as Trlp- leave Xowa City at 5:50 for Kan­ back; Ben Trickey, left half; run right Into an all-state berth o. PHILADELPHIA-(Al')- The the shortstop. Arky Vaughan rolled leU was picked off first base. sas. Tomorrow's contest will get to round out his high school Brooklyn ...... 95 49 .660 3 Rookie lefthander Len Perme, Chicago Cubs wound up their sea­ to the first ba, man, and the tired I Chuck Uknes, fullback, and Duke New York ...... 81 63 .563 17 making his first start for Chicago, The Braves came right back in underway at 4 o'clock. ,Currall, who will probably be football career. Casey Is not the son in the east yesterday by jump­ thwarted Brooklynit 5 rolled to­ their hal:f of the inning with a The playing roster includes: nly man. to watch, however, Cincinnati ...... 75 71 ,496 25 /fl gave up but four hits. ing on the celler-dwelling Phils ward their dreSSing room, with the used as a "spot" runner, right half. Chicago ...... 67 81 ,453 33 single and a walk. Harry Gumbert George Svendsen, Fred Gage, The Washington Bears will work for Danner, Sanrster and Roth for 12 hits and an 8-0 shutout. really bad news yet to come. They came in and was tagged with the Charlie Schultz, Mal Kutner, are veteran ba 11 players. Pittsburgh ...... 63 77 .450 33 Henry Wyse, making his second had not yet heard or the Cards' out in the stadium at three o'clock Boston ...... 58 85 .406 39'h Tribe Wins in 11th tying tallies on base and only one Couppee, Jankowski, Gene Flick, this afternoon and the Hawkeyes * • • CLEVELAND, (AP)- The In­ start in the box for the Cubs since ninth-inning uprising. out, large Ernie Lombardi was Bob Flora, Bill Daly, Judd Rin­ City high's probable starting Philadelphia .... 3.9 101 .297 57 being recalled from Tulsa, allowed will follow them directly in a Yesterday's Results dians galloped oCf with an 11-inn­ uble only to roll into a game-end- ger, Bill Kolens, John Bi'Qla, Bu~ light warmup ses ion. The Bears lineup is Don Williams, left end; ing 6 to 5 victory over Washing­ only eight hits in hi s second tri­ ind double play. Mertes, Matt Bolger, George have not arranged accommodations Danner, right end; Tom Hu't, left St. Louis 6, Boston 4 ton yesterday when Sid Hudson umph. LAST DAY tackle; Howard Brown, right + +, Frye, Julius Kern, Fred Folino here, and probably will stay at Pittsburgh 3, Brooklyn 2 came to the mound, allowed two "MR BUG GOES TO TOWN" Uh-Oh- and Bill Schatzer. Cedar Rapids. tackle; Ruben Snider, left guard; Chicago 8, Philadelphia 0 hits, gave an intentional pass and Yanaush, right guard; Bill Frey, and co-hit "Spy SHIr' 1 George Benson, Langhurst, • • • New York 11, Cincinnati 1 then forced in the winning tally St..=::;:======Louis AB R H PO :.!. Forrest Jordan, Ted Nemeth, The St. LOIUs team will be center; Casey, fullback; Sangster, AMERICAN LEAGUE by walking pinch hitter Buster ______A_ E Baston, Henry Schrenker, Whitey outwel&'hed on an averare of 15 quarterback; Wayne Hopp, left W L P ct. GB Mills, Hudson had relieved rookie Brown, 2b ...... 5 I 0 2 2 0 Fraumann, Evashevski, Wayne pounds t.o the man on the basis halfback and Roth, right hal!­ New York ...... 100 47 .680 Ray Scarborough. ~ back. Walker, cf ...... 5 1 1 4 0 0 Gift, George Paskvan, Ray Kl'eick, of starting lineups. The Bears' Boston ...... 89 58 .605 11 Starts S-ATURDA~~ Slaughter, rf ...... 5 0 3 2 0 0 John Haman, Frank Szalay, all-sophomore 'baokJield l1elies st. Louis ...... 81 68 .544 20 Musial, If ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Charles Brady, Bob Heer, Han- on speed to support its accurate­ Cleveland ...... 72 75 .490 28 'l'riplett, XXXX .... 1 0 1 0 0 0 son and al Greenwood. passing left halfback, Lee Te­ Yankees Set Record Detroit ...... 70 78 .473 30' ~ DON'T FORGET Dusak, lf ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 vis. Chicago ...... 62 79 .440 34 'h "BUY A BOND DANCE" W. Cooper, c ...... 4 0 I 2 0 0 • * * Washington ..... 59 86 .407 40 r Hopp, Ib ...... 3 0 0 10 2 0 Anderson is taking the game As Detroit Bows, 7-4 Philadelphia ... 54 96 .360 47\{, At Memorial Union Kurowski, 3b ...... 4 2 0 0 3 1 U·High Blues to Meet seriously, and having no reports Yesterday's Results Marion, S8 ...... 2 1 1 4 3 0 on the Bears, doesn't know how to DETROIT, (AP)-The New New York 7, Detroit 4 Monday Night, Sept. 21 Sanders, x ...... 1 0 tOO 0 prepare Hawkeye defenses. It will York Yankees, already crowned Cleveland 6, Wa shington 5 l\'lUSIC BY Crespi, ss ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kalona This Afternoon American league champions for be th e first encoun ter in 32 years. Philadelphia 1, Chicago 0 GRAY GORDON AND Beazley, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 for the two teams. Although An­ the sixth time in seven years, Boston 5, 51. Louis 1 Pollet, p ...... 2 0 l' 0 2 0 A veteran lineup will represent derson hopes to show as little as smashed one of their own long TODAY'S PITCHERS HIS FAMOUS BAND O'Dea, xx ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 University high in its opening grid possible-The Hawks meet Neb­ list of major league winning re­ National League Admiaaion a $25.00 White, xxx ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 game this afternoon at Kalona. raska and Great Lakes the fol­ cords yesterday by whipping the Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Mel­ Bond admits 'one couple Lanier, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Game time is scheduled for 3 lowing two Saturdays-he may Tigers 7 to 4 for their 100th vic­ ton (9-18) vs, Davis. (15-6), Gumbert, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 o'clock. ' have to go all out to beat the fast tory of the season, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night) ______Assistant Coach Merlin West- Washington team. It was the eigh th year in which -Vander Meer (16-11) vs. Strin­ Totals ...... 38 6 10 27 12 wick named DeWayne Ailey and the Bombers have won 100 or cevich (0-0), x- batted for Marion in 9th Bill Cobb to man the ends; Capt. Cyclone Varsity Wins more games, adding another sea­ (Only Games Scheduled) xx-batted 101' Pollet in 9th Bud Halverson and Clark Louis, BOONE, (AP)-Iowl'l State's son to the mark they already had American Lea&'ue xxx-ran for O'Dea in 9th tackles; Earl Carson and Gene varSity riddled the reserves' de­ in the books. (No Games Scheduled) xxxx-batted fOil Musial in 9th. Rummels, guards, and Jack Reed, fense for six touchdowns and a center. 40 to 0 victory in a 45-minute Boston AB R HPO A E In the backfield will be Bill scrimmage under game conditions Boston Bows, 5-1 Cubs, Chisox to Open ------Helm at quarterback, Don Wag­ at the Cyclones football camp yes­ ST. LOUIS, (AP)-Tex Hugh­ Holmes, cf ...... 4 0 2 0 City Series Sept. 30 0 o ner and Max Seaton at the half­ terday. son joined the 20-game winner Sisti, 2b ...... ,...... 4 0 0 1 5 ~ Ibacks , and J ack Shay at fullback. ------class yesterday as he pitched the Ross, zzzz ...... 1 0 0 0 0 The game probably will be a Wildcats Scrimmage Boston Red Sox to a 5 to 1 vi c­ CHICAGO, (AP)-K, M, Lan­ Fernandez, It ... ,5 0 3 4 0 ~ hard fought struggle, with the EVANSTON, II., (AP)-With tory over the St. Louis Browns. dis, comm.issionel" of baseball, an­ Lombardi, Q ... , ....4 0 1 1 1 breaks determining the winner. Otto Graham, key figure in the Tex has lost only six contests, nounced yesterday the Chicago Waner, rf ...... 4 1 0 2 0 ~ Kalona will start a letterman in Northwestern attack, showing Ted Williams hit his 33rd home Cubs and White Sox would open Cooney, rf ...... 0 0 0 0 0 o every position, and is slated to flashes of last year's form, the run for Boston and George Mc­ a four-out-of-seven game city se­ West, 1b ..... , ...... 4 1 3 11 0 have a good season. S!1ay is ex­ Wildcats drove through another Quinn got his 12th homer in the ries Sept. 30 at Wrigley field , Miller, ss .." ...... 0 0 0 1 1 ~ pected to do the main share of the stiff scrimmage yesterday. seventh for the Browos' only home park of the National league Gremp, z ...... 1 1 1 0 0 Bluehawk running and passing, run. club. IIViDg WietelmBDn, !IS .. 2 0 r 1 3 ~ with Seaton and Wagner helping Detweiler, 3b .... 4 0 1 4 0 I out on the running attack. I .. •· Javery, p ...... 2 0 0 0 2 o The Blues went through a spi­ Please Note Schedule. , • Attend Berlia's Donovan, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 o rited workout last night and look fl!1 ,'.'/] Mali_ or 5:25 ShOw for Best K1utzz, zz ...... 1 0 1 0 0 ~ to be in good shape for the game. Today Thru Saturday Choice of Sellts. McElyea, zzz ...... 0 1 0 0 0 Doors 1 p,m. First Show 1:15 P.M. 'HOLIDAY rO.'.OD Feature at Totals ...... 36 4 11 27 13 2 .. acre­ 1:15,3:20,5:25, 7:30, 11:40 z-batted for Miller in 2nd. ... ma lIit INN" zz-batted for Donovan in 9th TRULY THE TALK OF OUR TOWN IINa Ila"ln, PlID (Zzz-ran for Kluttz In 9th, drama! zzzz-Batted for Sisti in 9th, CROSBY' ISTAIRE' S~. Louis ...... 000 010 005-6 elft1 &RlMl· JEAR ARIHUR with Boston ...... , ... , ... .,030 000 001-4 lID Marlorl. Rey"old. YI"I"la Dal. Walt.r Abel DOIAlD tolNAI 11 NEW NIWanci SONG JUTS! Air Conditioned , 6 New AHeys DANCELAND and "You're A Sap, Mr. Tap" • MEMORIAL UNION • C.clcu ftqpld. Iowa Popaye Cartoon Fountain & LWlcb,eonelle - Monday Nite On1y- GET YOUI SEATS Iowa'. Smarte.t Ballroom LatoNewI • Sept. 21 • Ollie BelltleY'. Per ftESEft~ Pl'OMPTL Y FOR Tonight • Friday GET ~OUft SEATS $25.00 Iontl CouDi. VICTORY PRiMIEIII Bowling RESERVED PROMPTLY FOR Bon48 On Sale at Yowr Pia",. ONLY lie PI ... 10 .ABBOTT aDd C08mLO In EDqJ.rt Theqtr. 225 Washllliton St. Favortte Thfo,tre-8anlcl "PARDON MY SAROIfCI" "vtCTORY PREMIERE" , Or P_ OffI.,.1 ....cMIy.eltiat lOT. 11 u, • •• WOJ 4. THE ' DAlLy' 10WAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE FIVE

Former Students- Eagle Ladies Entertain detained at an other show at the Oty Engineer, Fire base. .. June Havoc has to get At Card Party Today back to Hollywood to practice Serving the Nation ambulance work for a test. She Chief Warn Against Members of the Eagle Ladies can't-the dim-out will catch her -Former Iowa Citians will be entertained at a card party -so the general lets her practice p. m., returi ng Saturday morning. this afternoon at 2:15 in the Eagle on a camp wagon... . Reception should teleptl.one the women's ~tarting leaf Fires A graduate ot the University ot hall. at the Officers' Club-but that's gymnasium, Ex. 237. The group Iowa, Glenn Charles Olney, SI, of Mrs. J. W. Myers will be host­ not fo privates, of course..• . will leave from the gymriasium at CO M!lPOLITAN ~LUB Leov houW not be raked t9 OttUll)wa, WillS graduated from the ess for the occasion. the n m e s s - broiled chicken, 4 in the afternoon, have supper There wlll be a meeting of the plenty of good food, coffee, lem­ and breakfast at the hostel, and Co mopolitan club Sunday, Sept. !he street gutters and burned, nor Great Lakes naval training achool onade .. .. return Saturday morning. / 20, at 4 p.m. at the home ot Prof. Ihoul

mAXETT LlSTE'N /THEI2E "M mE' UF£6UA/20- ITISA6AIN '" AND I cAN'r STAND HEf2E' AND HEAr2. HEAf2 IT '! ""' ...... ,.r;;;:::::----, THAT.! , " H~

And every one of Iheae a1udents will qat and read THE DAILY IOWAN! .U you do home laundry and wanl more CUllomela, advertiae . LETI; GET IT NO.sl1~!- . I KNow with a Dally Iowan Wanl Ad. FOl a "quick·ra­ ~ OVER WITH , ~ 'F'OI<:.ER.""'fOU I'l.l. 'DEN. ONE • CAN SHUFFLE' 1\ ST,ocK IUIt" DalJy Iowan Wanl Ad jusl dial , /. 'POKER. l'.L.AY, • OF PICNIC SAI'ID'HICHES /\Nt> LOW HAND NJP 'DEAl- 'IOIJlCSEl.P , ,"K'ES THAT .• "!lIRa; KINGS , •• _, . Jell IN THE ... . WE'LL SETTLE THE WAR PL.ANT .f ISSUE WITH MY HOIoIEST. OLD 'A'lR OF 'DICE!

""DOES A PIC.Kl-EO HERRING t...NE I /II Al-COHOI... ~ _' . c.w. IIIC~ 9~ILY IowAN ItAANSFIIf.J..D; OHIO DEAR ~ -11K 'THREe:. f2U-1NING FE.~ IfIAtOt! A YAR.q. HOW NlANY Ff!ET WANT ADS MAKE A 6C¥1RD WALK f . .,

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FRIDAY, S~TEMBER 19, .1842 PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY. IOWA I U. S. GLIDER TROOPS PRACTICE SILENT INVASION Local Rooming House, John~on County Board IRiver Dragged r' Ticket Sales Over 80 Per (ent Expenditures for 1943 I 3Fraternities Robbed For Victory Premiere Sept. 21 .. ~:,::un:::on:,~:::rd~:, For Madsen "\, $181.10 Taken Early Johnson county In 1943 were ls- Yesterday Morning, sued yesterday by the counly University Committee board of supervisors. j To Sponsor Parties AERIAL- I.C. Police Report Ed Suiek, county auditor who Woman's Body (Continued from page 1) was authorlzcd to determine the Aiding Bond Drive A total of $181.10 was taken levy on each tax dollar for counly , (His name was not given in the from three fraternity hOuses and expenses announced yesterday that Believe Missing Farm More than 80 per cent' of the re­ dispatch.) one boys' rooming house early yes­ the levy would amount to 16.556 served seats available for Iowa terday morning, Iowa City police mills. Wife May Have Fa,!ltn City's "Victory Premiere" show­ The Egyptian front, hardly Main expenditures were: county more than 40 miles from end to reported. . Or Jumped Into Cedar ing Monday night in the Ell8lert The robberies occurred at Alpha fund, $57,500; poor expenses, ..- ead, is unusually static, except for -_ theater have been sold, officials of Tau Omega, 828 N. Dubuque; $112,000 county road bonds and The posse searching for 26·Year. the theater announced last night. the continual a ir force clashes, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 702 N. Du­ interest, $51,120; state Insane ex­ old Mrs. Ruth MadSen, who dis. but no soldier expects Ihe lull to The Johnson county war bond buque: Sigma Chi, 703 N. Du· pen d i t u res, $29,000; orphan's appeared from her home. firly committee, working in conjunc­ last much longer. bl,lque, and the residence of Dr. home, $4,627; juvenile home, $9,- Monday morning, was allllOlt You drive out of Cairo over the tion with the Iowa City theater and Mrs. J . f'. Bicbesheimer, 115 255 ; court expenses, $19,000, and rcady to give up the hunt Jut committee, said several seats were muddy Nile, past the Cheops py­ E. Fairchild. secondalY road construction and night s rter dragging the Cedar still available for persons who ramid and the snub-nosed Sphinx The thief or thieves stole money maintenance which totaled $415,- rIver all day In a futile attempt have failed to redeem their re­ and in. six hours or less you are only, going through the boys' 525. to recover her body on the the. ceipts for admission tickets to the under the fire of axis guns. It rooms and emptying wallets. OfY that sh might have drowned. premiere showing of "Wake Is­ is more than 170 miles by mili­ Students reported that the tol­ The blOOdhounds, which were land." tary roads skirting the lush green lowing amounts were- stolen: thourhl to be on hu Irall fel. It was further emphasized that delta. You see lots of new Ameri­ At Sigma Chi: Robert Emerine, Seven Firms Return tcrday morning, led the JIOIIe admission to the show is by ticket can equipment. $1; Art BUI·tel, 85 cents; Herb 10 the edge of the river. Mil only and that receipts received at Alonr the coast natives In JU\­ .Peningrath, $5; Robert BiB~op , Studer, state bureau of In...ct. kle-Ienrth rowns aDd tiny Arter gliding Silently down from the sky, American glider troops rush Into action, above. In maneuv­ 100 Per Cent Quotas g8 tlon agent who Is In cbam Ap the time of the bond purchase will $25; Robert Allerlte, $5; George ers in southeastern United States. Members of Uncle Sam's newest flrhtlng service pictured are, left of the search Ing party, 11&141 lUI not be honored. akullcapS clln.. to their mud Parks. $17; Dick Dearmont, $6; tl.. to rirht. Staff Sergeants William Keeney, indianapolis; John Visser, Knoxville, la.: Connlc Nanartonls, she had probably falle. " Althourh the $%5 bond seala home•• mid date palml!l and Ben Birdsell, $7 or a total of $7.85. To Community Chest trees, beedlelll! of the war. You Northampton, Mass.: John Lehnl, New York City, and Edward Herring, Detroit. Jumped Into the river which II In the theater have been BOld out At Sigma Phi Epsilon: D. C. (a since Wednesda,.. ticket. ma,. meet a JaIll"l1nr carrier return­ Lehmquhle, $8; Dixie Green, $to; At least seven firms had re- about five or six reet deq II IDr from EI Alameln with a a large battleship the barber chairs Jerry Kuhal, $10; Don Glenvie. $5; lUll be had by purcha.iDr a $60, JAPS LOST THESE IN NEW GUINEA turned one hundred per cent quo- Ihe point where the trall !ludelL derelict enemy tank. are occupied most of the tlme Art Aran, $1.50; ' or a total of tas to community chest hcadquart- The trail I d to a noint alone $100 or a $1.000 bond. There are You leave the coastline on the $34.50. the river riv miles direcUy WI very few ticket. of these de­ keeping the heads of some 1,400 ers yesterday, in response to sol- rough, gritty "Bombary road" and men trimmed to the proper length. At Alpha Tau Omega; Ervin icitation letters sent to all the of the posse's BtartlDg point. The fl nomiDations left. however, aDd catcb glimpses of the melange of Q.-How many fleets are there Pinkston, $14; Tom You n g , business houses and profes lonal search bcgan lwo miles soulh 01 those deslrlnr to attend the pre­ races in the eighth army-British in the United States navy? $13.50; R. W. Chadima, $2; Burl offices of the city Wednsday, Vern the Madsen home In a cor~fleld. miere are urred to' buy their imperials of almost every de­ A.-There are three fleets in Flood, $5; George Hoppley, $5 ; W. Bales general chairman of the The ?ogs led the posse th oogh, bonds at once. Dale Morris, $8; Ed Erwin, 50 . a 'no d 'Cornfields, over abandoned roach scription, including back Basuto the navy at the present time, the d rive, n unce. d h I I '-'-It 1 Those who have not bought tribesmen, bayonet loving Maoris, Atlantic fleet, the Pacific fleet, and cents; or a total of $49. Within three hours after the first an throug a one y s~''''; 0 their bonds are reminded by the as well as Poles and French. the Asiatic fleet. At 115 E. Fairchild: Jack Zum­ timber borderIng the flyer. Johnson county war bond com­ of the. letters had been .sen t out. Effort 10 find her body al this Alter a .nack of bully beet Q.-When once in the United stig, $4; Hartley Courtney, $9; Bob tour firms returned their quotas . t · lh . h e e vi mittee that they may purchase and canned beer with the India States navy, how does one learn Doering. $14.75; or at total of to headquarters. Bales. greatly en- P01t .~~ I e river, ow v r, ere them at any Iowa City bank, ' the battalion, you hike over tbe rur­ to specialize in one specific field $27.75. couraged by this swift ~nd whole- un ~~e~ 'asked whal action the post office, or war bond head­ ..ed .... ound Rommel lost iD t!le of work? quarters at 118 E. Washin.ton. hea~ted respon~e to hiS new c~ posse would take Iasl nl,hl, 1M summer to a dump of aban­ A.-There are three ways . a ordmated sollcltat~ng plan. .sald seuchers saId that the • Application may be made for a doned enemy material-ammu­ sallor may attain perfection in the Couple Will Celebrate bond at any retail store in Iowa t~t two of the first four flrm~ would be dlllCOlltinued UIIW It­ nUlon, uniforms, and even a few specialized work of bis own choos­ lISted over nine contrlbuttng em- day. "What we need Is City. love letter. sca tiered In the ing: by study in naval schools, Golden Wedding Day _,0" The university bond committee, ployees. one said dust. by practical experience aboard l!ales thinks that the new plan, Henry Madsen, 34, the huslland composed of students and fac­ You salvage one letter. It's An­ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, 620 ship, by spare time study aided makes each . employer or the missing woman, was found ulty members, met last night and toinetla writing to Carissimo Ni­ by correspondence courses con­ Burlington, will celebrate their whlc~ r~- decided to contact every faculty cola lamenting his sudden depar­ golden weddding anniversary Sun­ sponslble for the s.ohcltat.ion of hIS dead of shotgu n wounds in their ducted by the navy. own employees, Will con~nu~ to be farm home five miles southea&t member and every student so that ture in May and hoping for the Q.-What are the "ports" on a day. an increase of the sllle of Waf end of the war. Open house will be held at their succes~ful, . b~cause duplication of of West Branch early Monday. She ship? elfort IS and was last seen Sunday afternoon. bonds among the university stu­ Stopped over, you run across A.-They are openings in the home Sunday 2:30 to 5 p. m. in ~l.JmlDa~ed em.p~oy~rs dents and faculty might be real­ a barren rock quickly and sprawl , honor of the occasion. c~n fulfill .thelr :espo~lbllitleS Mrs. Madsen has been deserted ship's sides which serve various Without leavmg their o[[lces. by state and county ('meers as jzed. They also voted to develop behind the meager ramparts of an uses. Air ports are for the admis­ Will a series of theater and dance par­ advance post. You're facing the sion of air and light. Gun po~ts are a "moo tal [latil'nt" and she ties as a means toward promoting enemy now across no-man's land. openings through which the guns AAA Election Tonight ...______. ___.. _~ reported to have escaped twice bond sales. Over Stuka alley, almost as if you are pointed and fired. Merchant Election will be held at 7:30 to­ Four Enlisted Men I from the state hospital at lit A series of Johnson county had given the cue, the sky fight ships also have cargo ports. night in the post office building Pleasant this summer. township meellnr" are beiD, starts. , Q.-Can a sailor witJ, promo­ to select township committeemen ! Join Arme d Forces held tonight for the purpose of "Stick around a few more to administer the agricultural ad­ ~ tions? .Four enlisted reservists from dlscu!lS\ng waya and means for weeks," says the soldier beside justment administration program A.-Yes, an intelligent and am­ Johnson county left yesterday lenz Girl Drowns selling bonds In the rural a~aa you, "and we will split a bottle of nexl year, Ray Smalley, county Hert are some of the trophies taken (rom the Japanesc by united bitious sailor can expect promotion morning for the army reception of the county. Chianti in Bengasi." nations forces operating in New Guinea. An American and an to the rating of chief petty offi­ AAA chairman, announced yes­ Many bond drive enthusIasts center to begin act! ve duty in the In Farm Water Tan~ Australian soldier are seen examining tbe arms and other Nip­ cer. Men of this rank are often terday. armed forces. . from the smaller towns of John­ ponese war material. promoted to the rank of warrant son county have purchased an un­ Men who left yestl'rday were Judy Lenz. one and hal!.year· officer, and many are in time Clyde S. Ackerman, James B. Cox. usual amount of tickets for the EGYPTIAN- made commissioned officers. Service Club to Meet old daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. "Victory Prcmiere," the Englert Carroll F. Sieichter and Ralph B. Ralph Lenz, W8s found dead of (Continued from page 1) In United States Armed Forces- Q.- Are there any good books Members of the Masonic Ser­ Smith. theater ma~agement announced on the navy? vice club wi!! hold their regular nn ac idental drowning in a water last night, but there are still sev­ time his planes were the target A.-Yes. among the newest are weekly luncheon meetink at the tank yesterday aftemoon on lbe eral persons who have not been of the area's heaviest defenses. "The Navy in Review," by Curtis Masonic temple at 12 noon today. Lenz farm II mile and a ha11 soulh of Jowa City on the lower MWCl· contacted. . "We could feel the explosion of I Edck~on; "The Fleet Today," by. The program will be a symposium Chimney Catches Fir.e The sale of tickets for the "Buy OPPORTUNITIES Iowa City lirem n extinguished tine road. shells just beneath us and some­ Kendall Banning; "The Navy" by of local business problems, con­ a Bond" dance, which will be held times hear them," he said. Hanson Baldwin; and many others. ducted by five Iowa City business a small chimn y blate at 524 N. County Coroner Ccorge D. Cal· in Iowa Union Monday night, have The British radio reported sight- -In United States Civil Service men. Governor yesterday morning at lahan said that !forts of the fiIf increased substantially during the ing many German fighters during e e about 8 o'clock. No damage was department to rcsllscitate the child past 48 hours, the Johnson county the raid. The third in a set of questionsr Q.-Are the courses long? Sorority to Entertain done. faHed. war bond committee announced, One sergeant pilot who is a and answers on enlistment in thc A.-They are short but compre- but there are still many tickets Heloise Smartt, field secretary ~ntertains Bridge Club veteran of three trips over Ham- United Slates navy was released hensive. They are so planned. to of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Mrs. John J . Mattes, 120 E. that are available. th B d give each student the foundatlOn The per couple admission to the burg and 0 ers over remen an yesterday by the bureau of naval on which the career of a finished will be entertained by the local Harrison, was hostess last night at Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps dance has been reduced from a Oldenburg, said he could see im- p.ersonnel, Washington, D. C. The artisan can be built. Thc gradu­ chapter at a tea this afternoon a meeting of the Double Four mense fires in the Ruhr as his Ii t f 11 from 4 until 5 o'clock. Members Bridge club. It was the club's $100 bond to a $25 bond so that s 0 ows: . ale's training is continued and those desiring to go to the dance plane crossed the Dutch coast on Q.-Wh~t about navy msurance? rounded but by practical expcri- of the alumnae club will be guests. first meeting this year. and not able to attend the show­ the way home. A.-Enlisted men may no~ t~ke ence on board a vessel of the fleet The pilot brought his bomber t f $1000 t $10000 If "[III...... jng of "Wake Island" may do so. home although it was baifLy hit bv pu rom, 0 , I e In- where the navy develops its skilled ! Cam,pus favorite • • • f surance for the benefit of the personnel. cannon fire from German fighters, WIves, chlldren~ parents or other Q.-What is the nature of in- one of which was shot down. dependent relatIves. PremlUms are struction? Service to Be Held In a speclacnlar chase, sometimes low, from .64 a monlh per $I,OQO A.-Due to the short period in just above the sea, two Spitfires at age 17 to .72 a month per $1,000 which the men are under instruc­ Sunday at 2:30 p.m. pursued two German Focke-Wulf at 31, and $1.27 a month per $1,000 tion, the courses are designed 10 190s across the channel yesterday at 51. payable monthly, quarterly, familiarize the sludents with ac- and shot down one and damaged . 11 11 N the other so severely it probably seml~annua y . or annua y. 0 tual apparatus used and conditions For Mrs. F. J. Palik was lost too, tbe air ministry news ph~ slca l ~x~m If you take out your encountered on board ship in a service said in a of another policy Within 120 days after your practical way rather than to go Mrs. Tillie Palik, 29 of 327 .S. repor~ action. enlistment. deeply into the theory of each Lucas, wife of First Lieut. P'rank J. Palik who is serving with Gen­ The strong force which hit the Q.-What is the dif!erence in subject Ruhr Wednesday night probably service between the regular navy Q.- When does a recruit's pay eral MacArthur in the south Pa­ and naval rese. I've? start? cific, died early yesterday mornin, was made up of 800 "nigh t-des- A Th t f troyer" planes of which 39 did .- ere Is .none excep or A.-Immediately upon entering in Mercy hospital.. not return. the term of enlistment. Reserves lhe navy. You're on Uncle Sam's . She was born June 25, 1913, in Meanwhile, new evidence ap- are released ~rom a~tive duty as payroll from the very first day Shueyville, daughter of Geor,e soon as the1l' servIces can be you enllst. and Tena Swenka. Later she and peared to attest to the irr~parable spared after the emergency. Pay Q.-Does a sailor in the United her parents moved near Oxford. damage ?one to G~rrnan mdustry is the same in both branches Be'- In 1931 she graduated from Shu­ by sustamed bombillg. RAF pho- cording to rank. States navy or naval reserve l'e- eyville high school and entered togrll:Phs show ~reat a~eas of des- Q.-Because I have made a ceive pay when on leavl)? Coe college. She later taught in t Ii i th d t I h t f I A.-Yes, he receives full pay ruc on n e In us n~ ear 0 hobby of radio, does that auto- even though he technically is not the rural schools for three years. Germany and underglound re- maticaJJy mean lhat I will be fur- Mrs. Palik was secretary of the ports said in many instances the ther trained for a radioman's rat- working. SI,ick trick for the Iowa City high school after hav­ enemy's stramed ~anpower was ing? Q.-How many men arc there in ~ng attended the Irish Business unable ~o cope WIth the rate of A.-Not necessarily. An aptitude the crew of a United States battle- KICK·OFFl college. In July, 1939, she married destructIOn. test taken soon after enlistment ship? A.-The modern battleship cal'- Frank Palik Jr. Mrs. Palik was a might show that you are, for ex- ries from 1,200 to 1,500 enlisted member 0 f the Presbyterian EATEST shirt in the dand. i. an Arrow ample. better fitted to train tor the men. 50 to 75 chief petty officers, church. N Fancy - and we've got' a large selection rating of electric~an's mate. 9 to 13 warrant officers and from of them I Stripes and patterns in the very She is sur vi vied by her hUl!lband, A. ·G. Prince Funeral Q.-Suppose I jOin up as an 80 to 100 commissioned officers. one daughter Marilyn Esther, 13 apprentice seaman. What guaran- Q.-What is the fancy piug stuck late.t collar .tyles , • • in your perfect Iue Still Available ... months: her parents at Oxford; tee have I that I will not just in the muzzle of a gun called? .nd ,Ieeve.lensthl her sister, Esther Bernice of Ox­ To Be Held Saturday remain in that classification and A.-It is called the "tompIon" Like all Arrows, Ihese rancy shirts .re cut The MOlt Popular Study Lamp ford; her brother, Geor,e J. just be overlooked in the rush? and it keeps dust and moisture Swenka. and her Irandmother, Funeral service will be held to­ to the "Mitoga" figure.fit, are S.nforized· morrow at 2 o'clock In Beckman's A.-There. are many opportuni- out of the banel. On the S.U.I. CampuI, The Mrs. Antonia Michalek of Cedar ties offered to navy men. Indivi- Q.-Is special leave ever granted labelled (shrinkage le88 than 1%) and h.v~ he. Rapids. mortuary for A. G. Prince, 83, tbe far who died at his home, 1129 E. Col­ dual "push" is needed to get a United Slates sailor? their buttons anchored on. 52.25 up. Dr. Ilion T. Jones, assisted by ahead, but the navy is right there A.-Yes, in exceptional cases, I.. thl the Rev. L. Burian of Ely, will·of­ le,e, early yesterd\lY morning. bees Born Dec. 1, 1859, in Roxbury, "pushing" also with all its vari- such as serious illness or death BETTER ficiate at the service, which will ous " branches and departments. In the immediate family. Itrntb be held at the Presbyterian church Vt., Mr. Prince came to Iowa City I.E.S. SIGHT Study Lamp .. no That's why our motto is "Choose Q.-What mechanical jobs can Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Burial will In 1902 from Downers Grove, Ill'. Now While You Can." I learn in the United States navy? hlrbeat be in Oakland cemetery. The body In that year be opened the Prince flower shop, operating this busi­ Q.-Can an apprentice seaman A.- You can choose one of many I ntl'ntly t w rk und~r hlJ .\ad, f will rest at the Oathout funeral enter a navy service school im- mechanical trades, including avia­ Blltter SJ~ht Sludy Lamp II 1ea4, It borne until the time of service. ness until he retired in 1932. He was a member of the Iowa mediately after enlisting? tion machinist, pattern-maker, Dlrk Sp neel·. Approved bY 11011 thl SUI holt~ln~ rylee, and d~ City lodge No. 4 of the A. F. and Is ~~:J~~ieSt~~~~ ~~~~a~:a~~~! metalsmith, optical mechanic, ra- I Grenadiers Receive A.M., Jessamine chapter of the dioman, boilermaker, aerographer, ~IRtI d In Ol'oduce the /1111" -eel p If Jlght the l- "1Ilri Traphy at Banquet Eastern Star and the Eagles. pleted their recruit training and Diesel engineer and welder. $ .95 ct by mum 1IpPer1 Surviving are his wife; three have been selected from appli- Q.- Is there an official haircut nntlnll Engln ef~' Society, Given by I.C. Moo.e cants who aspire fOI' ratings. for bluejackets In the United States OJ k' ~llHly lamp prev~~~ '...... sons, Walter of Hackensack, Minn., On th Myron of Moline, Ill.} and Her­ Q.-Where are these schools 10- navy? cy . trAin during clolle vllll"'o A silver trophy was presented to bert of Keokuk; one brother, Leo cated? A.-Yes. Sailors In the navy to k . ." COml the Grenadien, local punlor drum Prince of Webb City, Mo., and two A.-In all sections of the coun- must keep their hair cut to within Intendm and bugle corps sponsored by the FRE (Il·Ala) sisters, Mrs. Bertha Howell of San tryQ._HOW are the s c h 0 0 1 s a prescribed two-Inch length. On Jowa City Moole lod,e, by John DlegQ, Cal., and Mrs. Nellie Prince ,rouped? ______with Vt'ry lad' ...... Ioaos aL P. Thorpe, president of the na­ Hunt of Proctersville, Vt. l1li maje tional junior drum and bu,le as­ A.-Group one, electrical and Ofthh ordnance school; group two, com­ sociation, at a banquet In the DANCE II.~ pel SUI Student to Speak munication and clerical scnool; West Liberty Fair Grounds Moose hall last night. Iowa-Illinois GIS and Electric Co. In The trophy w.as won when the Carl Lee, Chinese student at ,roup three, machinists', metal­ Saturday and Su.oday D.l9hta ld~ Grenadiers took top honon at the university, will apeak at a workers' and woodworkers' School; Sept. 18. 19 211 EGa. WalhlnQtoft StrMI tuthorlz the naUonal contest In Chicago re­ special service Sunday ni,ht at the &roup four, aviation schools for Itetor ( cenUy. Reformed Evan,ellatic cburch at mechanics, metall!lmiths, radiomen Music by AI a.er's eQnalder Ray Memler's orche.tr. pl.yed Columbua Junction on "Christian and ordnartcemen, and hospital Rootln-tootin Cow Boy. tfIlinp. tOI: thO event, fa!th in China TOOIl1." corps IIchOC)lf, Opinion tliPUlati "~len