:. 1943 =::::::.
MEAT b1'OWn IltarnUE C. D. I: and F . Book 3 expire Unsettled Oct. 30: C~ B re ration: tI1lrd \nIpectlon period thrQu&h Oct. 31' • GAlt .tamp It and HOME CAN NING 8\amps 15 an4 18 . exptee Oct. 31 ; PROCF.SSED es' FOOl> stamp, X. Y an4 Z _Ire Hov. 10; BroWn THE DAILY A,N IOWA: ConUnu1D&' rain, windt IIlEAT stamp C. UPirH D«. 4; SKOIE stamp WOo Id loW ql\d 1ndUln I ~l y; J'lIEL On. p<>r. 1 cou pOns '43·'44. ezplre Jan.. 3. .". Iowa City/s Morning Newspaper SIC antt cu.rlicu. FIVE CENTS TUB A8800lAftD "BIll IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1943 TnB ASIO lat the I~ late lOr p~ Seahawks ' Pvmme'l Allies(apfure Reds Kill 2 000 Germans 1II rlnct ItUIJl or londlrr ei l EI ' 19 2 Twenly Towns . , ubI that F R will ~ rovisioll:! _ .t. I e~ wAmN::;~BlINS - In Ifaly Drive Trying to Reach Perekop Iree tillt And thai u.s. Fifth, British )I. .. .. * Ie * -----=.'---- ticularly Navy Grl·dders lelr Way Eighth Armies Near NAZI ESCAPE CORRIDOR NARROWS R , k ( imeriC311 Wi.n Handily Nazi Defense Line ussians a eToll inl apture develop _ lactor III )rare 'or AlAIgiersL L (AP)-Driving] :E D lfEADQUAR forwardTER inS, Of Town lin Northeast Sector lmencal! Capt. Dick Todd Shines thl'ee Jmportant e<'tors in Italy, iel! With the F irth and Eighth armies put )ment a! For Local Pre-Flighters; more than twenty towns .!Od vil rts. J) l D N, , nndily (AP)-'fhe second baWe of lhe rimes Ex-Hawk Curran Plays lages into lheir hllg yesLerday and bl'glln today with Gen. Feodor Tolbnkhin '. . teppe le ~ions ham stood poised III positions immedi me)'ing lit its north ftstem got lind plunging down tb lllst 22- ti mes iI.I By DOLORES RIELLY a~ the ately b fore lho massive line mil£' lap 10w81'd P erpkop 10 lam hut Ulat n 01'lllwe. t 1'0 escape what it JIOrt.q Editor, The Dally Iowan which lho Gcrm ns have e.;tab d OO I' on hugp German forc!' in the p enin ula. The Navy P,'e-Flight Seahawks Jished as the first southern. ection A midnight ommuniqn(' rmpplement annOllnc d. that the RIl. = ..::::: had little brouble routing the foe or lheir fortress ot Europe. sians continued 10 pursue the retreating Germans aft r they took hEre yesterday aClernoon as they The British with Lieul. Gen. pIImmeled the Ft. Riley Centaurs th town of Geniche 'k by 8.Sl ault, killing over 2,000 !azi. at the --. Mark W. Clark's Fifth army OCC,I north!'a.'stern edge of tIl e rimea. lor a 19 to 2 win. With Dick Todd pied Mondragone, seacoast town In the captain's berth, the pre nestling under MOllnt Masslco, Anoth I' column captlll' d th town of A kaniya J ova, only !lighters waged an oflensive bat where the Germans have buill 22 mil!'s fl'om P!'fl'kop Dnd the last l'ailway escape £OJ' the hun tle th~l outdid the Centaurs' re- strong poSitions anchoring the dl'('ds of thon~ ndR of Gennan i n th peni n ilIa. pealed passing attempts all the Iwes tern end of their line. Both 'onRirlel'able qUllntities of Gl'l'man munition., equipm nL and I way. Gel'mans and townsfolk had nbulI ~ tol·e. fell to the Ru siAn . in their pectncular dl'iv acr oSil Ihe TIle Jlavy's tlrst seore came Id oned the town. Nogai. k teppe to the fringe of add·way In the be,lnnln, quar Farther inland Ameri<-an fOI'ces t110 timea, w})i c)) may h I" I"a\eil ter when Art Gueppe ran eleven tnnl<: the strategic town of Pielrn orf in a matter of hours. ,ards tor the touchdown and I vainaro, which put them in a po Coal Miners Th Ru inns advon ced IIp to Fraak Maznlckl kicked the extra MtlOn to threaten the flank of the mill'S yestcl'dlly'R'drive and polllt. A few plays later, Gueppe 22 in Nozi bastions on Moul Massico. swept up a total of 150 more I~tereepled an army pass on the Eighth Takes Montemitro Ft. Riley 49-yard line to put the towns in ' the desert steppe in a On the eastern end or the lin~, On Strike ball back In the Seahawks' where the heaviest fighting or the RUSSIA drive of 56 miles exactly a week JIOwer, and shortly afterwards entire [ront developed, the British -..-. _ UlllIAIUOMl- aIter the capture of Melitopol, said IIuI Merte., former flawkeye, Eighlh army advanccd to lake a Moscow communique recorded broke tbrourh tor a 49-yard ~-...... -,..-.~" ~ Mc,ntemilro on the Trignn "ivcr Total 115,000 by the Soviet monitor. Iouchdown sprint. Munlcki's 14 miles inland from the San kick was rood, but a Seahawk Salvo area where the EighttJ holds In the DnIeper river bend pew&, for holdlnl called for a bridgehead. . more than 2.100 Germans tell lIIoCber try, 15 yards farther Complete Shutdown Wh ile allied ground forces thus before furious Russian attacks baa, which tailed to quaUCy and ALL READY WITH their cheerful jack-o'-lantern tor t~nlcht's paradll consohdated in front of the great CORRIDOI OF ESCAPE (or the NNie from the Crimea Is being nar In Industry Feared that sent the Germans neetn,. \he score was 111 to O. . 01 witches and black eats are Mike Schramm, 2, and his sister Mary, rowed rapidly by RWlllian armies that are driving toward Dollnovka, mountain barrier on lhe route to III disorder tn at least one see The Centaurs' ·share of the final 6. They are the children of Prof. and Mrs. WII ur Sohramm, 540 S. on the laat rail line leading from the Crimea, above. (1nt~Tnat;onal) As UMW Meet Nears score was dished out to them in Summit street, Rome and built up strength for tor. the lonn of an automatic safety in eventual assault on it, allted air WASHINGTON (AP) - The Gen. Rodion Y. MalinovskY's the second quarter when Todd, in forces took advantage of a break number of striking soft coal miners forces pushed ahead three to five in the weather on some parts of 'HOMECOMING BADGE- miles toward Nikopol, manganese punt lonnation for the Seah·awks. 'Fabricated Evidence' c 1 i m b e d to 115 ,000 yesterday stepped out Of bounds in the end the peninsula to strike devastating r WARTIME STYLE center, capturing Bozhedarovka, Yugoslav Guerrillas Invade blows at German strength behi nd heightening prospects of a virtu 43 miles southwest of Dneprope !line. Before the second period was the front. Higgs Labels Print ally complete induslry shutdown trovsk and about an equal dis over the Seahawks chalked up T h~ main targ t was Genoa, by tomorrow . tance above Krlvol Rog on a rail anol/ler six pOints ' on a long play Hungary; 'Balkan.fro'nt most important industrial center In De Marigny Trial Tomorrow also may bring a set line. Grows yet serving the German~ In Italy. At Krivoi Ro ~ Hself the Rus that included a pa~s from Tpdd to Great formlltions of American tl ement, in one fashion or another, sians were slanding oU waves of Bob TlmmQM plus a 27-yard run of the issues which have kept the Flying FortrElSllelt paunded ran~· German lank and iniantry counter by Timmilna. The.: kick far- he LoNDON, (AP)....uThe yu~o lav. A colhmutrlque-brolldca -by the Counset Accuses industry torn with controversy a.nd extra point was no good. partisan radio announced yester- Yugoslav army of liberation said yards and mlja n docks and war charges which cost the Germans factories. It was the [il'st tillle American Detective turmoil since early s p ri n~ . The 1,000 dead, the communique sup Ft. Riley's only real scoring d a ~ that guerrillas had pu s~ed partisan forces crossed into Hun- United Mine Workers policy com threat loomed up in the fourth their way across ihe Hungan an . Genoa had been bombed in daY-I Of Deliberate Fake mittee meets here, and President plement sa id . In one sector the quarter as the Centaurs through a border in bloody fighting with the gary from Zagorye pl'ovmce, north light and it was the first raid made Germans used 100 tanks which re on it by planes from the Mediter Roosevelt has promised that un series of fumbles by both teams, Nazis and lust night other partisan ot Zagreb and we!'e engaging the NASSAU, Bahamns (AP)- In a less th is meeting brings back-to tired after 28 were smashed. In ranean theater. a another sector, 23 more tanks were managed to penetrate into navy forces were repor ted bo ttling the enemy. fJnal blistering attack againat a lO,\r.\. the-mines movement he will ta.ke ICITitory until they reached the Germans in the Fiume-Trieste In :Dalmatia, the communique Strnte Axis hipping destroyed. key crown witness, Defense Coun "decisive action." three-yard line, but their at- area a f ~ er jOining up with a strong said a German coluJllJl was de Light bombers and fighter HOM£COMINH WPB DescrIbes Loss With tbe capture of Genl· tempted touchdown pass was in- group of Italian patriots. bombers slashed away at enemy sel Godfrey S. Higgs charged yes 1 cbesk the second great battle NIIV. h. 114:) 1. The war pI'oduction board es- I tercepted by Mertes in the end DNB, the Gernl8JJ news feated after 10 hours of bitter concentrations and gun positio ns terday that a fingerprint oUered for the CrJmea. had buu». The I tllmlted th s t l'jke~ in Alabama and zone tor a touchback. alency, in a broadcast trom Ber- tlghtl.., in which some 150 Nul in th e battle area lind other planes to co nvict Allred de Marigny of Indiana alone-where the current Germans on the Ireat pentn Aitbolll'h the Centaurs' IJne Itn ,ave taclt admlBs.lon of tbe soldIers were killed or wounded. strafed axis shipping. the murder of Sir Harry Oakes Is LOYAL lOW A SUPPORTERS series of walkouts began Oct. 13- sula, which juts southward .tra "' 1_ In Ita pl." the army 8tope of 'he Yuoslav..Jtallan The partisans of Gen. Joslp Broz ]n its sweeps forward the F ifth "fabricated evidence." need have no fears or being un have c8'Used the loss 01100,000 tons tellcally to dominate the Black Iea.u a whole sbowed strenlth opposition, deelarinc- that "mop- (Tlto) were aided in Dalmatia by army, besides occupying many Unable to shake Capt. James O. p.trloUc when they purchase tbe ot iron and steel output. This is sea, mlllt escape over the rail as 1& bottled up the pre-fIlcbts ping-up opera-tlons" a,atn.t the villages, alsa got control of several Barker's testimony that he found 1943 version of the traditional way tbroUlh Perekop to Kher 1!'GIIl Ume to time tbrou,hout guerrillas In the nortbeaat cor- 20 allied planes which bombed metal enough, WPB said, for "33 ridges, including the Mountain of the print on a bed screen in the HorneooniJnl' bad Ie, shown above, Liberty ship or 2,500 medium son and Nlkol&ev II they are to Ihe ..me. ner of Italy "Is prolressln&,. with enemy columns near Ston, Met- Angels and Mount Monaco, and death room, the hard-hitting Higgs for It is made entirely of non tanks or · 7,000 I5S-milllmeter I'et out betore the Russians Playing his . first game on the 500 captured and 1,600 killed, kovic, Split and other communities some units eslabllshed themselves accused the American detective of priority materlalll, Student women guns." smash the Perekop bottleneek. I low. gridiron since his 1942 sea- but added, I'ln Dalmatia the near Knin, 45 miles north of Split, on the Capetelle river, tributary having "swept aside the truth" in represenlln&, four sororities wlU 2. WPB also stood ready, in The Crimea, about the size ot e (See SEAHAWKS, page 4) guerrilla war still continues." the communique related. of the Volturno. his "desire for gain and notoriety." canvass streets and buUdtn,s be event of a prolonged strike, to ban Vermont, is a land of plains in ! ------Barker Calm Ilnnln .. early Wednesday mornlnl'. ornamental street lJghting, show the north, rises to a range of Calm and unruffled, Barker Story 'on pal'e 8. window and electric advertising. mountains and falls to a narrow Ens. Gene Claussen- fla Uy denied the charges. A spokesman said it might be nec fertile strip of l!nd that is known Spectators in the Bahamas su \ essary to divel't some coal stocks as the Rivien of Russia, with I/TS preme court c ham be r hardly of ulilitJes to war plants. bright sun, warm sea and mud breathed as Higgs led up to his I baths. It was used by the Russians II Weather 3. The solid fuels administra Former SUI Man Describes Sea Duty hitter sUlllll'stion by accusing Bar tion reported that bitumh'lous coal for rest homes, many now believed ker ot attempting to incite the Details Revert production declined 425,000 tons in occupied by ~rman wounded. It BROOKLYN, N. Y. (AP) - "I when. This also went on during batred of Lady. Eunice c their eposll In the 'oW- of '" II ~ " • DIilJI Iowan. GENERAL NOTICa m~ be at TIle o.n1' low. " From 'he , ,~ ~:30 P ..... the clI7 precedln& t1.,t pubUeaUgp: DOU ... will NOT • Board of Trustees: Wilbur Schramm, A. Cralj Economic Mess ~A' .cct!pled by telepbone. and must be TYPED OR Lll:GlBLY w.rrra Baird, Kirk H. Porter, Paul R. Olson. Jack Bf PAUL MALLON iiiiI!!i' UId 81GNKD b)l a ~bIe __ Moyers, Donald Ottilie, Sarah Bailey, Jeanne Iowan Files Vol. XXi. No. 1689 Sunday, october 31, 1IU Franklin, Charles F. Swisher. WA IIIXGTOK-The trik, wage ac UNIVERSITY CALENDAI tions and economic debate from the labor P'red M PownalL Publ1lber Od. 31, 1941 . . . --I Monday, Nov. 1 Friday, Nov. 5 and food ub idy frout must cem wholly Marie Nau, Advertising MenaJer The navy tersely announced the 8 p.m. Spanish club, Iowa Union HOMECOMING be~'ond the unden.tanding of e"en a w 11 in rescue of 44 members of the crew ames F Zabel, EdJtoT form d new reader. sun porch. 4:15 p.m. The reading hour, of the Reuben James, leaving the University theater lounge. Entered 8S second e1allll man matter at the post Tuesday, Nov. 2 In truth, some developmrnt are beyond fate of some sixty more enlisted 7:30 p.m. Mass meeting, Old JtfJet' a\ Iowa City, rowa. UDder the act of con 3 p. m. special social studies Capitol campus. the full understandin of the participants men and seven oflicers still the ti' of March 2. 1879 who are plitting stati tical hairs and pulling worksbop, conducted by Dr. Es- 8:30 p.rn. Triangle club recep subject of anxious wailing and in ther Coe Franklin, aSSOCiate for tion and program for men, TrI political ones. The controlling forces behind quiry. ~ubscriptlon rates-By mall, III per year; by social studies on national A. A. U. angle club roo.ms. . Ur tlle de. lopm nt, howe. 1', can be et forth But beyond this, and the tact . . 8:30 p.m. UDlverslty culb recep- atTler 15 cen~ weekly. $5 per year with an und niable . urance which bonld rr Member of The Associated ]i'reg that the ship had been torpedoed W. board, Uruverslty ~lub rooms. tion and program for women, Unl- enable readers to understand the implica I 6:30 p. m. speclal drnner honor- versity club rooms. c' The oclated Pre Is excluslVelY entitled to tions of current ncw . and sunk west of Iceland-the first ing Dr. Esther Coe E'I:anklin, A. Saturday, Nov.• .tit' tOt epubbcatlon of all eWi dispatches IAmerican naval vessel sent to tbe A. U. W., University club rooms. 10-11 •.m. Physlc:al educatioll, • edIt d II. (\ or not otberw CredIted in thls A "cal natiollaL economic crisis has I bottom since the war started-the 7:30 p. m. Lecture by Dr. :Esther women. Hockey game, Iowa Cit)' r and abo th local ne,.,. pUblilbed berein ari. tn from the campaign of labor I department was still without in- Coe Franklin, A. A. U. W., Uni- club vs. College club. leaders to brea7~ tho loose econontic TELEPHONES 1 formation. versity club rooms. 10-12 a.m. College open bO\l&e' bound fixed by tlte admi1l' tration on 8 p. m. University play: "Alice deans and staff members in thea Editorial Of _____ 4192 Today was Homecoming day in wage alld price. Tho 1111altthorized coal in Wonderlan," University Tbea- offices. All buildings open. Society Ed] I strikes, the threatened railroad strikes, 1941 and the tension that always tre. 10 a.m. "I" men's annual meet· Bu in OWce _ .____ 4191 preceded an affair of that sort was and similar d8Vdopments mt/st b6 trac~d Wednesday, Nov. 3 ing, Community building. to that labor initiative. high. A hard, driving rain had 8 p. m. UniVersity play: "Alice 11:50 a.m. Buffet luncheon for UNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1943 falled to daml?en the spirits of the in Wonderland," University the- "I" Men, Community bunding. The el'iousne of the situation pparently huge crowd that continued to pour ateI'. 2 p.m. Football: Illinois VI. Iowa i not fully understood. Nor has the public into Iowa City'. Celebrities were Thursday, Nov. 4 Iowa Stadium. 4 p. m. Information Pirst, senate 9 p.m. Homecoming party, Iowa been informed of the depth of White House plentiful with Gov. George A. wn-, perplexity in trying to find compromi e son and United States Senator chamber, Old Capitol. Union. IEdil9 rially solutions. Clyde L. lierring leading the list (I'or lnformalioD re,arcllDc d.atel be,.OD' Oat. IOb"aIe, ... of 152 distinguisned Homecoming neernUoDi III the .mea 01 the PnsideDI, Old C ...... ) The White Hou e plan, how "er, i cle8rly gue,.;.ts. t disccrnible b ween recent developments. Th 1:'he Bonnie llaker craze had hit GEN~RAL NOTICES Vin on decision against a fuU eight cents an HUJJERT B. 1I0BLTJE, associate professor of English, whose book America, but it had notbing on the Speaking .. "Sheltering Tree" Is reviewed below. Professor Hoeltje is standing be Iowa Scottish Hlgt!landers who IOWA UNION SPANISH CLUB llour rail incrca e to non-operating employ Jde a manuscript letter of Emerson. and the war labor board split decision (7 to 5) had eisht wee-small girls 6ched~ MUSIC ROOM 8CBED~B The second meeting of the By Jim Zabel in the Illinoi coal contract granting a po - ulEid 9 to 1,)erform the Highland Sunday-ll to 6 and 7 to 9. -----,------.,."...------1* * * fling and sword dance at the halt Spanish club will be held Monday, ible $10 a week rai 0, how the admini tra time interval at that day's game. Monday-11 to 2 and 3 to 9. Nov. 1, at 8 p. m. on the sunportb Hon is ready to bend, if not officially break The championship 1921 Iowa Tuesday-11 to 2 and 4:15 to 9. of Iowa Union. Members of the Return to Normalcy? the ceilings of the little steel formula. The Iowan Sunday Review sqoad. .had come to tile game under Wednesday-It to 6. - . Pan-American club are invite9 .. the- leadersWp' of Audrey Divine, But it obviously wants to hold down thc Thursday-l1 to 2 and 4:15 to 9. guests. Considerable space in this column has been '21 all-American quarterback and br ak to a point that will not again throw A Criticism of Contemporary Literature, were to be presented at a special Friday-ll to 2 and 3 to 9. The meeting is open to. all Saturday- 11 to 3. givcn to the Ru so-American i ue during price into any higher inflationary ground And a Guide to Good Reading halt-tlme ceremony. Sparush students who are Inter t than nece ary. ested in improving their convem- tlle pa few weeks ... I llavc been consist PREMEOIOA-r. STUDENTS O.d: 1; -J938 .. , tional ability. . ently skeptical of Stalin's po t-war inten At the amc timc, its talented mobilizer * * * * * * A b tiner Urie said, "Military The medical a'ptitude test will.be I •It, h lferill{J 'j'rC(>: A slo,'!! of the Friencl hi,) of Ralph Waldo• tion, , and of our own chances to make de Officials See Wartime Regulation given Nov. 5, 1943, at 2 p. m. in LILLIAN WOODAIII I Jimmy Byme i 80ft- hoeing llis way around Emerson alld A.mog BI'OPJ.~Ol1 jl1('olt ," by Hub l't H. Hoeltje, Duke PubllcUy Chain... congre tI'ying to get ome arrang ment of American Broadcasting," and the chemistry auditorium. This test mocracy a household word in Europe. . • L'niYer, it~ , Press, ]943, 209 pp .. $3.50. is one of the requirements :for ad- for continuance of the commodity credit cor stated that the Orson Welles drama My "win point has always been that Reviewed by CHARLES HOWELL FOSTER of the men from Mars on that mission to medical schools. It is RELIGIOUS LECTURE poration food subsidi which will make the Sunday evening proved to them important that all students who Rufus M. Jones, interna~ionall)' I communism is gaining a tremendous con nmer and wage camel' tllink price al'e expect to enter a medical school known leader of the Soc\ety 1)( / I l'<'gard "Sheltcri1lg Tree" as the most revealing book on that the government would have I p.Q!lclwlogical foofhola in Europe now not a high as they are, by malting the trea Emrl',on yet to App Ill'. It i' a book of great int('grity: every page to insist on close station coopera and have not taken the medical Friends, will speak Wednesday, i 3, 4 seJIIIte and that after tll6 war he may be able sury stand ome of the increa e. has bf'!'n th!' l' c~ nlt of ('on1)ti<'.' hours of I'csearch and meditation j tion in any future war in refrain aptitude test should do so at this Nov. at p.m. in the bllt 011(' dol'S 110t see the joints in the thought. Mr. Hoeltje, in tIle ing from over-dramatization ot the time. A fee of one dollar is charged chamber of Old Capitol. The to go,'n politiral cont"ol as well without Thc crisis lla~ war and political aspccts for the test and should be paid at meeting is open to the public. evrn raising his little finger ... unless word.' of Em .1'Son, IJns shown a l'l'.)lcct 10 the whole by an eye war news. ! a well a economic ignificance. Merle 14iller's column reporled the office of the registrar by Nov. PROF. M. W. LurE I wc do something about it, that is . .. loving h!'uuty in d('tllils. "Rltrltcring T"c/l" i'l an example of the 3, 1949. I highest kind of :-;rbolal' 'hip, for it is scholar hip that approaches that perhaps it was just a rumor Coal production olready has b'·oken . but there was an Instructor in the HARRY G. BARNES, CHRIS'lllAN SCIENCE I llavc not meant to denQuncr Russia or pro down to the point wheTo slIffering ill art. Registrar OROANIZA.TION mote di tru t of her (he is simply looking college of commerce that closed IIWllY localities can bc expected this win Mr. 1l0eItjr haK called his book" the siory of two livrs, of a his office for the day by placing a Christian Science organization after her own intere t., ju t 8 we are) j I ter. Production initiativB was distltrbed fl'iend hip. unci of s way of interpreting the world"-a large volume of John Coleman's "Gone ' NOTICE TO DEGREE CANOI- will hold its weekly half-hour hav(' ralher tried to point out the nece ityof lottg before the recent crisi' by the fact ta:sk for a book only slightly over for the Day" on his desk. DATES service Wednesday evening .t our forming 8 trong d mocratic foreign pol that SOliS and [riel/ris o( miners were two hundred pages in length. But Though American transcenden- 0 t 31 1933 All students who expect to re- 17:15 in room 110, Schaeffer hall. icy immediately... the great merit of "Sbelterlnl' C ., • • • ceive a degree or certificate at the All students, faculty llli!mbers and abl to find othcr war work payin(J talism was primarily Grcek-late Slightly improveu conditions of Dec. 22 Convocation should make other interested persons are ill- higher wa{]es. Tree" is that the author has so It 'i. our only chance ... ordered h is materials that a right Greek if you will-Mr. Hoeltje has u~employment were noted in Iowa I formal application. at once at the Ivited to attend. 'ow come a lott r from Orvi~ Irwin of Th n, al 0 the railroad brOtll rllOod are revelation of them has been pos wisely stressed Emerson as the Clty. office of the regIstrar, room I, JANET L6l\1lLt tllC child welfsr r 'carch tation in which a powel'ful grOllp, which wmally gcta what sible. Both Emerson and Alcotl as Hellenist and Alcott as the He- According to figures released by University hall. President . he po ('. this que, tion: lsolationi m or inter it wants. rail trike obviously cannot be men and thinkers take on new brllist. Both were readers of Plato the Johnson county relief bureau, HARRY G. BARNES nationalism after the war! meaning and illuminate each other . all unemployment would be eUm- Rel'lstrar STUDENT CHRISTIAN allowed in "j w of WBr nece' ity, even if it when they are set in contrast, and Plohnus, but Emerson was inated that winter if the public COUNCIL If the latter, how far can we go' Will po is voteu. made critic the one of the other; essentially the man of beauty and Iworks plans of the city, county, COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Studen t Christian council will litical, economic and cultural international The r. t of union Icadcrsllip obviolll!ly is and the nature of American tran thought, one who believed with and state materialized. Members of the Cosmopolitan meet tomorrow afternoon at ~ scendentalism becomes clearer: we Socrates that knowledge was vir- The old Maestro, Ben Bernie club are planning to attend a Hal ism br po.' ibl , If not all three, can anyone holding back to s e how the. e two vanguard' o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. rooll\l of tllcm bc accomplishcd' sec it as essentially Platonic rather tue, while Alcott was eager to had been mailed pictures of the lowe'en party Oct. 31, irom 1:31) in Iowa Union to discuss business come out, b fore bringing forward again than Heoraic or Germanic. refr mhis age by direct action candidates for the 1933 Dolphin I until 11 p. m., at the home of Prof. rna tters. All members are urged their pressure for a general wage inerca e. It Do toe want a cOlnmon. citizenship • • • such as that taken so vainly at queen. Saying that it was a hard and Mrs. FrankJin H. Knower, 925 to be presen t. wit It either or tuith all of our allies, or Relyln« for the most part on Fruitlands. Abo, as one sees their job for him, Bernie atempted to Kirkwood avenue. BELEN BENSLEIGH An overall, arbitrary freezing of both the manuscript journals of Alcott irindship ovel' the years, the sore "pick the prettiest pea from a Friends of members are also do toe want to continuo to main.tain a pric nml wages at the outset of this war President s pal'ate political state with a separate and the pubUshed and ullPub- point between them was Emerson's lovely pod." welcome (a Baruch demanded) might have obviated llshed journals of Emerson, l\lr. failure-in this he was like Plato Ossie Solem made vi 0 len t SING-MING SIAO riliz (m .~hip and a minimum of political IOWA MOUNTAlNEiKS the exi ·ting diliiculti s. But with a policy HoelUe has assumed the role of and Plotinus-to ascribe person- changes in his lineup as he pre President A hike and campiire supper is I'elat iolls with other states1" f negotia tion and adjustment huving pro dramatist: whenever possible he aUty to deity. Alcott thought that pared for the coming game with being planned by the Iowa Moun ceeded a fal' as it ha., no one cem to be has allowed hls cbaracters to an impersonal God was an absurd- Iowa State, giving tbe boys the cm ALPHA cm taJneers Sunday, Oct. 31. The bike Common citizenship is certainly a worthy speak for themselves. The dan- ity. Ultimately, he camc to ac- toughest workout of the season. Members ot Chl Alpha Chi will goal ... but I'm afraid it wiU be impossible able cven to Bugge t a wholly sa ti factory will start from the engineering or guarRU tc d olution. ger 01 such a method is that it cept the Christian doctrine of .he Iowa was gunning for the Big Ten meet Monday, Nov. 1, at 8 p.m. building at 3:30 p. m., and the of achievement for n long time after this may deg-enerate into mere pastel Trinity, and in his enthus;asm championship that year and after in room 210, old dental building. campfire will be held in the lower wal· . .. work, the catchiDI' of the atmos- thought Emerson had becollic the third string drubbed the var- There will be an informal initia part of tbe city between 5:30 and raf alld each cotmtry of tho world. phere of a man or a period. This Tl'initarian also. This Emerson sity badly using Cyclone plays, lion of new members. Nationali m is tl1e main obstacl .. , and 6 o'clock. W'c language Tcstl'ictions, they are not Mr. 1I0eltJe has avolded by mak- ?enied, and ~hen Alcott was aske,d Coach Solem made some WhOle-I WlLLIA'M DRAKE Each merpber should bring bis it will take years to break down this collec illSII rmomttable barriC1's, but it will take inll' his work a. study In eon- In Des Momes about Emernon s sale changes in the line. Secretary (Sec BULLETIN Page 5) tive elf-intere t ... race prejudice i another a {lood deal o[ honest, liberal SdltCation trast, both In career and thoug-ht, religious views, he was quite brief ______bllrricr ... public entiment would not toler alld 1mderslandillg of other cOlmtrics and by chartiDf the development with his friend's reUgious thought: ate inclusion of the Chine in this plan ... and other peoples bofore they can be of his main characters, Emerson Emerson was an essayist, not a w(' don't like them well Dough right now and Alcott: there 15 light and theologian. One of the fine qua- broken down . . , Mr. is to lower immi~ation r tri tions and per shade, not a simple mood '01 litics of Hoeltje's book that mit ven a few to nt r the U. S ... We call't go by hin se philo OpllY any indiscriminate euthusia m such , he does not muddle Alcott's cri more than they can go by our ..• both na. as one finds in "The Flowering ticism o.c Emerson, or Emerson's Al o. what would be the coloI' of tbi world of New England," Emerson's criticism of Alcott: the two men state •.. pink or white' Would Joe Stalin tion would re nt, I think, any attempt to Ufe, which ha moved tor mOlt stand forth in bold rellef the best dominate things, or would democratic ideals modify and reconcile til two ..• of hi blog-rapbers on a dull ot friends and the sharpest of ~suJ: be accepted as the ba.·is for the world tate! Yct, we can learn to re pect othn peopl ' level of serenity. Mr. 1I0eltJe critics. Wc see transcendentalism 910 ON 'tOUR RADIO DIAL ees a broken by several crises, in tension. Thesr are important qucstioD!; ..• wa of life if it is honest and if we under- For wit/tOltt world political 1mity to each sllrDlIIed outwardly by a Mr. HoeJtje has written what I tand it ... but unI other nations make departure from home. Tbose belleve will bc regarded as a sig- TOMORROW'S WGHLIGRTS 3-Treasury Star Parade 6:15-Dorothy Thompson back it 1/P, common citizenship would the ame effort to break down nationalistic 3:I5-Reminiscing Time be a vory hollow and superficial yes who have thought of f:merson as nificant contribution to the study 6:30-Quiz Kids ban'i rs nothing can be accompli hed. • . bland wiD be surprised at the of American literature. Since John ISSUES BBHIND EVENTS 3:30-News. The Dally Iowan 7-News, Roy Porter t1"e . .• depth of bts irritation and dl - Jay Chapman's "Emerson, and Prof. Jack T. Johnson, and Prof. 3:35-Afternoon MelOdies 7:15-That's A Good One The answer, I think, is an improved League ~ro t Americans today are pitifully far be appointment in hil1l!ieif and his Other Essay" (1898), no one bas Ki.rk Porter, both of the p<>litical 3:45-Lest We Forget of Nations ... one with teeth in it ... then, hind the times ... a Gallup poll 'everal weeks friendS in his storm and stress wi·men wUh such insigh.t and sClen~e depa.x;tmentj. Prof. Harold 4.-French Literature 7:30-Keepsakes after (,Vf'ryon learns to love everyone else, ago howed that over half of the p ople in period culminatinll' in his de- sympathy about American tran- Saunders of the socLOlo~ depart 4:30-Tea Time Melodies 8-Walter Winchell we can think about common citizenship ... this country want a "return to normalcy" Parture for Europe in 184.7. scendentalism. I ment and t>rot. Everett Hall, head 5-Children's Hout' 8:15-Chamber Music Society 01 in the meantime we must keep up a maxi after the war (back to '3 ,'39, tc.) .•• ------of the philosophy department, will 5:30-Mtislcal Moods discuss "Political Problems in the 5:45--New5, The Daily Iowan Lower Basin Street mum of political relation hip with other Postwar World" on this program 6-Dinner Hour Music 8:45-Jimmy Fidler countries... How rapidly do yOlt think we ean ad 9-Revlon Rev:.le vance with tlt 8e p()ndcrous chain OrM broadcast tomorrow night at 7 7-Issues Behind Events "Do we want to make our national econ o'clock. 7:30-Sportstimc 9:30-The House on "Q.r Street omy totally elf-sufficient (with foreign talUia holdin{] 11S bac7y1 The vcry chains 10-News, Roy Porter which prcvented oltr lJariicipation in the 7:45-Evening Musicale tradc rrstricted by tariffll etc), or do we 6-Conversation at Eight lO:l5-Jerry Wald League aftcr tlto last war . .. MORNING CHAPEL- 10:30-Ted Fiorito want foreip:n trade to be entirely free, or to 1'he ltev. Fred W. Putnam of 8:30-Iowa E'ederation of Busi- ness and Professional Women's 10:55-War News br frl'c only in patrtf" • Our one chance today of beating isolation the Trinity Episcopal church in ll-Russ Morgan . As "Mike" Cowles pointed out several ism in thi~ country, and of spreading de Iowa Clty; will give the morning clubs 8:45--News, The Daily Iowan 11 :30-Frerldie Martin w k ago, it would be di astrous for this na mocracy abroad lies in a strong democratic Idevotional messages every morn 11 :55-News tion to withdraw into it economic hell and foreign policy ... one that includes souud in~ this week at 8 o'clock. 8tt rupt to be self-sulficient... ancl p cWe economic provision as w as The Rev. Mr. Putnam is former Network Highlights CBS 11 < We need world market if we want to avoid political ones . .. rector of the Church of the Good WMT (600) j WBBM (780) sinking back to the daYl/ of '33 ... the e Shepherd 1n Windon, Minn., and Red-NBC markets will come easy at fu:st imply be After all, a Frenchman want bread, not came to IOwa clty this fall. WHO (1140); WMAQ (670) 6-The Lighted Lantern cat1~e every nation after this war (including promises ... 6:30-Ceiling Unlimited 6-Jack Benny Russia) will in need of goods which we TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS 7-Je'ITY Lester be A trong foreign pollcy would also over 6:30-FJtch Bandwagon 7:30-Crime Doctor can produce in mass Quantiti .,. come i olationi t tendenci of the chUJ'ch in 8-Morning Cliapel 7-Chase and Sanbot-n Program 7:55-Ned Calmer, News Free trade wiU be a glo"wlts thin.g this country. , . Spellman's blurb in Collier's !I :I5-Musical Miniatures 7:30-0ne Man's Family 8-Radio Readers Dig.t ri(Jht alter the war '8ecause England a few weeks back to the effect that Franco 8:3O-News, The Dall,. IOWan 8-Manhattan Merry-Co-Round 8:30-Texaco Theatre will be OIW only serious competitor . . . is really a good guy, "loyal to his God," etc., 8:4S-Program Calendar 8:30-American Album of FamiL 9- Take It or Leave It 8:!!5-Service Reports and don't forget tlte tremendotls mer might completely ruin our chances in Europe liar Music 9:30-f'ighting Heroes of the 9-Greek Literature 9-Hour of Charm U. S. Navy chont flecT toe have built 1tp • .. if the conquered people could read it. .• Thp trouble. obviou Jy, ",ill come in 10 or 1I:45-Keeping lI'it lor Victory 9:30-Bob Cro~by lO-Old Fashioned Revival Hour to-It Happened Last Week IO-News ll-News -, when her in A strong foreign policy would ellll litis 20 years RU8$ia realizes vast lO:l5-;Yeiterday's Musical Fav- 10: J 5-Cesa r Sael'chinger 11 :15-LeB Brown dustrial potential . . . what wiu ba'ppall to kina of thing or at least submerge it ... orites .,. 1O:80-Pacific Story 11:30-Ray Pearl C4U!t our foreign nl8mets if Ruuia Iras payeboLo we get anyplace 8upporti11g Hil lO:30-The Booksbelf ll-War News 12-Pr~s News gical (and -perhaps p6litieal) control of Em ler's tnouthpi~ee 6zcept inlQ t1'Quol8. •• U':-Engllsh l'ovel - 1l:0~r:r:homas Peluso ope and A ia thetl' H:;S~ ' !'lashes 11 :i!~Frands Craig- MBS The sooner oUI' leaders and our {'eo pIe The barriers against cultural intel'Jlation 12-Rb}1hm.ltambles lll!i5-NeWJ' . 'WGN (720) realize that isolationism is still far from dead, alism go much deeper: .. but t~ey' are ilsse)l fl:3t-Nm, 'l'he Dati), Iowan the better . .• "return to normalcy" is the 12:45-Views and Interview.. Blue 7-A. L. Alexander's Meditall()l\ tially the same as those wbich would obstruct easiest way... I-Musical Chats DO (1460); WENR (890) Board ' • florId politi~al unity. . . '. 2-Victqry Bulletin Board . . : 8-Cleveland Symphony Ot\t National tradiUons a"e in/J 'ea jn each, It i also th~ ~h]u lYal~ 2:1o.-:18th Ccntury Music 6-News, Drew ~carson ~tra • SUNDAY, OCTOBrn 31. 1943 THt OAIL1 IOWAN, IOWA C. TY , IOWA PAGETRREI = THECOEDARMYMUrnBINFASHIONA&EFATIG;U~E~S~~~~~P:I:~:~~~~~~II=d:~~O;f~g:~:n~':.:Q~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ local A.A.U.W. to Honor Dr. Esther Franklin and yellow on a white background. EnJo3'tnr Obeekel'flCl O&l'ef' r An Iowa coed enjoying a check In Iowa Union Clubrooms Tuesday at 6:30 ered career in fashion is ELIZA STADIUM STANDBYS BETH RICE, A I ot Cheshire .. * .. Conn., who combine. a r~ and National Associate /JOwdel' blue checked box skirt fOT the To Meet Social Study with II powder blue handknil sloppy sue sweater. The yarn is Groups in Afternoon Ihe soft fuzzy kind called cashmere Iand "Libbie" has knit ocks to Tbe Iowa City branch of the I match. ,uJerlcan Association of Univer~ Ad\'anced to first class rating is Homecoming Game! titr Women will honor Dr. Esthet· n :RRY NOE, A3 of Dayton, Ohio, 1 cole Franklin, naUonal associate in II lOllI:, long pullover Rweater of In social studies, who will speak ",n hili!'. Cablpstilching· across (Jl the subject, "The Field of So~ Ihr ~ hnllld I'S and ribbing around I cIaI Studies," at a dinner in the 'h, n I'k ami h mline add D new TWO-TIMER university clubrooms of Iowa lid' \(I lilt' traditional slllpl1Y SUI' Uruon, Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. Dr. -,lyle. Tel'ry's skirt hn~ 11 while ruck il under your franklin wlU also meet with so bnrkground with a plaid of bright chin or tie it over cial study groups trom Cedar Rap red, yellOW, l'Oyal blue and navy your curla-o toaaty idJ, Ml Vernon and Iowa City in blue. It's box-pleated in (ront war m faacinator lbe afternoon at 3 p. m. Local wilh a trouser pleat on each side. adds that glamorous Terry wears a strand pearl; and dtairman In charge will be Mrs. ot louch 10 your sporta Lloyd Knowler. a white flower in her hair to com plete the ensemble. I h i n g s. Choose it An associate in social studies for I rom our Headline A. A. U. W., Dr. Franklin guides Leading the ranks in sweater • program tor organized univer fashions are the reindeer-ski slip collection of scarves, sity women, embracing man y overs, and NORMA ANSHER, A2 I a s c;:i nat ors. and phases of the war effort as it at or Des Moines. has one oC the shawls. Itcli rivillans. Her work includes brightest seen on this campus. It' development of plans for study blue and whitc with red reindeer $1 .00 - $3.50 and ncUvlty or local university STREAMLINED FOR STUDY are these sweaters and skirts worn by Jacque Sidn y, A2 of Daven prancing a ro'3 the rront ond with port; Betty Lou Little, C4 or Kingsley, and Fran Sorenson, A2 01 Sioux City. Jacque is wearing a brIght it Norma weal'S a blue wool women, embracing many phases 01 DR. ESTHER FRANKLIN the war etrol·t as it affects civil- yellow pullover with a v-neck, cufls and a wide wsistband like big brother's. Clever trim is added by pleated ski.·t and red bobby !locks. 1anB. Her work includes develop the double stripes oC brown on the neck and sleeve~. Her skirt is of matching brown. Betty Lou goes to The sweater ha a wide band of LEG LURE JIIent ot plans tor study and ac "ccent emphasis on citizen sup classes in a handknit two-piecer oC Hgh L blue. T he sweater is a sloppy sue of plain stitch whiJe the skirt I'ibbing which (its tigM at the tMty of local university women's port oC effective price control. has wide ribbing of a dirferent knit all the way around. Fran's tavorite is a while wool pleat~ skirt and waist like a boy's and wide shoul with gay half socks Il'OIlP all over the country in con Mo re thnn 300 local groups have II pastel rose sloppy sue, a combination that can be worn (rom desk to date with equal charm. ders allowing for freedom in in warm wool and sumet' education, social welfare, action. analyzed their' comm u niti~' wel- *** ...... *** White ror Winter Wear cotton knits for those housing, labor standards, migrant lal'e problems ~nd another 100 THE COED ARMY in v-[ormation, gray, blue and a "Dit's" skirt hn three pleats in knee-high chilla. In labor problems and other economic White has come into its own for Marine greens, navy blues and red that picks up the shade of her colors to ma tch your and social questions of vital im have studied questions in the front and three in back. She winter wear as the while wool wears a white dickey under the pleated skirt of RUTH CARPEN S i z e s 7- portsnce. Particular emphasis is fields of labor standards. khaki browns-those are the uni- sweater to form a morale-raising Bweaters. the sweater and white angora socks TER, A3 of Rochelle, Ill., has being given this year to measures Home Front Position forms of the servicemen on cam- combination. With it Norma wears lO!I!. We alao carry to complete the lavender and proved. Ruth combines it with a a large collection of combating inflation. Speaking at the contribution ot pus. Gay sweaters, swingy skirts matching blue socks and r ed cas- white scheme - a smooth com pasteJ pink sloppy sue ot fine anklets. BaUts In Washl'ngtoll Otrlce -those are the unitorms of the uals. b ination for the color-wise coed knit. When pearls are added, lhe [n Washington, Dr. Franklin's educated women today to the Iowa coeds. Made Cor each other are the this fall. outfit becomes tops for p. m. as 011 Ice is a center for dependable homelront, Dr. Franklin says, "To Whnt with accelerated c l ass~ twin sweaters belongi ng to F RAN Reporting in style is ELLEN well as a. m. perambulatin'. 35c - $2.50 Information on the war agencies of American university women as a for 8 until 4 and just time [or a CES LEE GRUSKY, A2 ot West MORRISON, J4 of Waterloo, in a JOAN WHEELER, Al of Loke the civilian front. She interprets gl'OUP, no responsibility looms so coke date before rushing over to Point, N. Y. The topper is a short cardigan with a plain brown back wood, OhiO, commands the best viewpoints of educated women to large today as the functi on ot in- Red Cross, the collegian today sleeved cardigan of pastel rose, and an argyle front ot aqua, cher dressed of battalions In a yellow various federal agencies, including fluenci ng the determination of wants an outfit that will go with blue and beige argyle. Under ry~m lx and brown. "Tracy" wears cashmere cardigan with matching the QUice of Price administration, public poUcy. Even in normal everything to everything-so no neath "Francky" wears a shorter a brown pleated skirt and argyle yellow cashmere socks. Her skirt the QUice of Civilian Defense, the times this is a responsibility which wonder the sweater and sklrt has matching sweater. Combined with socks to match the sweater - a Is the popular new glen plaid of Department of Labor, the War cannot be escaped, but in times of become a campus classic. a rose wool plnted skirt, the out- trickY two ome that's really lak dark brown, dark blue, white and Food administration, the Federal social crisis like the present, the All set for a non-stop schedule Iit is charming and orillnal enough ing hold on campus. Ian stripes. Security agency and the War Man task is critically important." is JUNE FENDLER, BFAI or st. to make FranckY a "Pin-tip Girl" The girl in the knobby knit sta For classes, lor teo donces, for WRIST WARMERS power commission. In behalf of A. For members who find it Im- Louh;; in her handknit cardigan and in any barracks. tion wallon that's such a yummy informal date_the sweater and Mittens to keep your A. U. W. she partiCipates in na possible to attend the d inner, there skirt. The yarn is Canadian Top quality is the soft gray shade of aqua is MARJORIE V AN skirt is the favorite garb at the wrists as well as tional conferences on consumer will be an open meeting at 7:30 worsted, a twcedy quality made 01 tweedy knit sloppy sue worn by HOESEN, Al at Des Maines. Iowa coed, for U's gay, nppealinll education, lallol' legislatlon, so p. m. Reservations for dinner must a mixture of salmon, dark gray, CLARE BENEDICT, A2 of Prince Marge wears it with a beautiful nnd practical. your fingers warm cilll welfa l'e, hOusing and post-war be made by 9 a. m. Monday with tan and white flecks. The sweater ton, N. J. Her skirt is gray f1an plaid skirt of dark aqua, pastel ------fro m t he opening planning. Mrs. Knowler, 7653, or Mrs. Ralph fastens down the front with a tan nel of a darker shade In the popu aqua, mustard, brown and beige kickoff to the closing Dr. Franklin is the author of the Ojeman, 4874. grosgrain ribbon under the white lar three-pleated style, and her tones, pleated all around. In keep Nurses' Aides whistle. Ink nit s. A. A. U. W. "Contemporary Amer pearl buttons in true sloppy joe gray socks are done In the knitted inll with the combination are her The volunteer nurses' aides leather. and fur. Ica," a series of bulletins on na style. The full skirt is of the same pattern of ttie sweater. tooled leather Indian shoes match committee of the Johnson tional social and economic prob Issues Wedding Permit yarn in a plain stilch. Oode for Ooeela ing the brownish tones of her County Red Cross will meet $1.00 - $2,98 lems. Under her guidance during Lloyd Armstrong, 23, of Iowa On Adlve Duty "Dit" spells fashion in Morse skirt. tomorrow in the Red Cross the past five years nearly 600 City and Anna Fay Kopp, 23, of NORMA METZ, Al of Ottumwa, code when it refers to the laven BONNY JOHNSON, A4 o! Cedar oruce in the Iowa State Bank branches have undertaken study Urbana were granted a marriage reports for active duty in a soft der sloppy sue and lavender and Rapids, is another gal who likes and Trust building at 7:30 p. m. and community activity in the license yesterday by R. Neil:3on watermelon-red sloppy sue and a white checked skirt of BARBARA an attractive sloppy joe cardigan The group will make plans field of consumer problems, with Miller, clerk of district court. pleated plaid skirt. The stripes are DITTBRENNER, Al ot ottumwa. and a plaid skirt as a wartime for the coming month and hear ------essential. Bonny's sweater is a reports of the past month. Towner~s crisp lettuce green-her skirt is J-______---l .11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 11 11 111111111111 1 1 1 lllllIIlllllllllll l llllllml~llIlIllIIlIIllIIlllllllllllmlllllili111111111111111 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~III~II"~lIImllllllllllll~mll~~mmlm"lII""lIIlIIm~ • ~Campus Consultants Jean 80w/sby . Barbara Mellquist Gloria Weiser "THE CONSULTANTS KNOW WHERE TO GO" Happy Hallowe'en, all you gals, and gobs, and Maids and Men, its Homecoming ti m 1' LeL's talk turkey goblins, We're not doing any pussy footing, or and time for ice cream for a real Hallow from the OLD MILL. e'en celebration re- door bell ringing or brooms~ick riding this A.M. Nothing gives you a ~ member FORD because there's just too much to shout about. mol' e lusty appetite HOPKINS TEA '-i" than a lusty cheering I~ ROOM for your real Orange and black ribbon, jelly beans and apple aCternoon, so for a real throat turkey dinner served today. This bobbing, ghosts and sand(witches), pumpkin pie soother and the softest, smoothest turkey is the ldnd you dream ice cream-for 2 decker cones in abouL-so tender and served just and whipped cream ohhhh most any flavor-Say The OLD the way you want. Just hustle MILL. down and eat your fill of this tasty When the frost is on the pumpkin tom turkey. and we've scandal for to shock, - *- A kiss, oh my I Then she sup That new ruby and pearl jewelled When you have the urge for shoppin pressed a sighl It's no secret now ATO pin ot Dale Webster looks When you get your watch from hock -for that SAE pin isn't just cos so nice next to the lyre of J ane tume jewelry for Mary Louise Deardorff-just wondering when When you feel the tinge of winter Nelson, Alpha Xi. Bob Elliot re ~ the chain's comin'????? ceived thorough congratulatory and cold weather you deplore OnlCERS and men of the U. S. t re a t m e n t 1 rom fraternity Sunday, Monday- * and- Always is the Just pie.k a date and consultate for brothers. Bob evidently knows nation's number one melody - a Army call these the "fighting trucks." They move p roper approach where blond delightful happy tune that carries with the troops. They were built for battle. They We're off to every store bombers are concerned. Better rest up this week, and powder those the thoullht of always satisfied are cross-country carriers for arms and men. They just as we at DRUG S80P try to Mercy - *- make you- it may be you want are the military team-mates of your friends, the turned up noses cause it's HC?mecoming next week Be the pride and joy of the foot DoCtors, nunes and patients know these Marcelle Coometics, some drug vehides of mercy. They serve on the bettJe fronts. Dodge trucks that haul milk and steel and coal in you know and we mustn't cast any reflections ball field and the nifty of the item or a prescription to be filled stadium. Homecoming means look Ni,ht and day, they perform thti~ errands of speed the U. S. A. They are now in battle action on See you at the game. -EDWARD S. ROSE, Pharmacist and risk brinlio, rescue and comfort with them wher· ing your best and Davis can solve will help ynu- many fronts. They are the result of years of close that dowdy appearance and perk noer 10. A up your outfit to make you hit - .. - co-operation between the U. S. Army and Chrysler Maid-Rite for Mcal-I Come on you cute coeds and dash oJ the Homecoming,-Their prices It's the litUe things that count. Corporation. time Musing. For a your way into THREE SISTERS amaze us-for cleaning call at For the best of gilt selection you real tempting treat. j to see the latest and best in tai DAVIS. can't pa8s up the Book,hoD, When for between meals lored, well-made suits to t it YOll r it comes to the newest books, dar and for those Home- wardrobe and personality to the - .. - ling carved animals and statues coming pickups, and loomph degree! They've got them Johnney Hu n te l' and J ack tor m antel or what-not, bookends ...... 11 fOr mealtime variety plain, and they've got them fancy Shepard didn't return to their Iowa for family and friend surprises, - Made any time of so just take your pick. Choose pre-war campus just to see the gifts of copper from Iran, dozens day tip top full of choice meats your fa vorite, in dark or bright falling leaves. J ane Livingston of the sweetest toys for your fa and be-decked wi th relish- A and you'll feel up to your neck thinks' Johnney looks well in the vorite five-year-old - try the For Command A Fighting Carrier whole meal in a sandwich- Made in smooth style. Delta Gamma living r09m and BOOKSHOP. and Reconnaiuance of Men and Weapons for YOU and MAID-RITE. Jean Christie isn't voicing any - *- Throu,h its twD-way radio equip With its carlO body and side -0, this fi8Ju~r 'track vehement objections to J ack being Solely yours-All th'e girlS, ment, Army oflicus can locate and report enemy posi. also mount guns for anael!: and defense as ,t moYet Paul Skolon, -AS*TP boogie woogie "lsn't this nice Bobby baby- here either- We'd love to have you who know anything about ca~th _ and munitiOtU into battle. Its big Dod .. tions; can link up the fightin, units of our own forces. W1 U__ . I i d ' f . Ivory bea·ter, provides material those lovely SAE's are serenading as permanent fixtures fellows socks, are having a fit about This Command Car is low to the ,round and hard to . wiU serve ellicu~flt Y 0 every ,mate rom uopaa for our cripples of the week us tonight." Last Sunday night Speak for yourselves J ane and 8 & H leg wear. Those soft see in aCtion. eog~c. Like its fiabter companions, it will ford column. "Foo" Mary Grace EIIi- the Sigma Alpha Epsilon choris Jeanie. to most .treanu and take the .verage swamp pastels, lIallant plaids and . or mud bed in its luide. son, Gam ma Phi, was suddenly ters did a nice job of giving goose the demure anklets that do let down by the music maestro pimples through croon and tune - *- so much for lals with glamour recently and is now pampering a accompanied by a b~ight Octo~er A pair to wear and a pair to gams are just right for stadium broken le~. Paul could brag about m?on- The .last sororIty. to recetv~ spare is possible even with shoe cheer in,. Any color, any style his manly strength if it weren't Ithi S c ompl~ment 10 musIc was PhI rationing if you remember those H. & H. can please you. Knee sox for a brokcn finger-being plano Kappa PSt. Really fellows: Do new, practical and perfectly styled are today's news so remember th' man be might have gotten it stUck you suppose you ought to gIve a shoes at STRUBS. Homecoming November chills and hustle for between two keys! tea 101' the boys of S A E. wiJl be fun if you're looking smart highlights in hose from 8. & H. right from your toes. The new HOIIierJ Sbop. -*- -*- plastic unrationed shoes will make It you go anywhere between the Heating in these days is a very your friends vivid with envy so -*- "1'OI~fHI '. . .'" . . . Two male admtrers Mary Os~ ronter of Clinton and Washington, particular and bothersome prob call £I t STRUBS, ot This b~ job among the fiPtiq trueb Du· • , I.,." If . south on Dubuque, east on Bur lem. LAREW is ready to help you borne, Tri Delt, evidently know carries luau to.dt of mea and weapont. }liCfu"'~ 1"'0 lhe Seer . . UlI!ton, north to College and then with any or all of your milhty - .. - how to impress the Iowa coed It is an _tial mover of heavy PIlI as well .. hltaLf'!! boColDing frolD' . ' u. ~. whizuu out to the Gamma Phi worries about heat, about plumb Dale Gidel has left for Corpus Invalid. Mary, victim of a frac troop derachmentl with their penona.l weapons &ad ";"CV ~ ••'lIYa.fJOo L_ lupplies. These big fighten are abo calMhle of fat ~~ 01 fglltjng r::,DlllIllIg viDlI .... ttIe are., house you 're bound to run In to inll - J,AREW can give you Christi leaving a sparkle In tbe tured kneecap, received two bou AliriaMa Tuttle and Eris Ander stUmp-bumpin, "avel acroa rouah and treacberoaa r;;; TIler COlpotatjon cia. Re"'ir :;:: lo~ bet'I~OJr many helpful s u g g e 8 ti 0 0 s eye and on the finger of "Hat" quets of roses. Get well soon, country. They, too, have demonlCrated Dodp depend- - tyeo if d to. Protect th .Ire pacfCllfld I0Il, ASTP. Oh well, I like double The latest new_furnaces are "OW Schtscter. When Dale returns full Mary, or florists will find it nec ahiJiry u they work, da, aDd DiP" for Yiaary ia IUJlped lll~ the _ en. ""1Ut tid lip features and besides they go well available for replacements. Call of stars and bars, Hat plans to essary to grow more posies for actual bettie abroad. --.. 1ZIoJ,;. topther. LAREW. tear Iowa City apart- popular demand! fi!l!~.- ~ flU .. '" ..... ' If lOT •• CUUlIA - .AC;-~';-; ATTAC" - BIJY WAR BOlli 05. ~ T.JIJ! .0 J\.-1 L Y ·10 WAN. lOW A CITY, lOW A SUNDAY, OCTOl3ER 31. 1943 , , . ...} Notre Dame Smashes to TROJAN COACH} By Jack Sords Noble; poin t after touchdown, .' Warner (place kick). THE DAlLY IOWAN (yclones Lose Oklahoma scorinr: touchdowns: Brumley, Lebow, Wooten; points after touchdown, Brumley 3 (place T. Big 6 Opener kicks). Football Results Bertelli Responsible Duke 14, Ga. Tech 7 For South Bend Arkansas A & M 35, Miami 0 Team's Sixth Win ======:===~==:======»I To Ok_'a_homa Michigan 42, lllinois 6 It\AIWIG A Pitt 45, Carnegie Tech 6 NORMAN, Okla. (AP)-Okla Notre Dame 33, Navy 6 By FRITZ HOWELL FoR I-I,AASEit.P homa powered and passed to a 21- Great Lakes 32, W. Michigan 6 C LEV EL AND (AP)-Notre AS coAOI"'f 7 Victory over a clever eleven Texas A & M 13, Arkansas 0 \soctflf.R'" Dame's mighty Irish took a 10llg f.tom Iowa State yesterday to re Oklahoma 21, Iowa Slate 7 CA,,:,~tA stride toward the national cham tain a share of the Big Six football Iowa Pre-Flight 19, Ft. BUey Z pionship and their first perfect leadership. Brown 28, Princeton 20 season since 1930 as they smoth Nine thousand spectators saw Southwestern 6, Tulsa 6 ered hitherto unbeaten - untied WEEKLY fOOtBALL 'SCHEDULE the Iowans lose their first con(er Cornell 33, Columbia 6 J'i a vy 33 to 6 yesterday belore ence game. N. Carolina 27, N. C. State 13 Games of Saturday, Nov, G, 1913 82,000 tans in Cleveland's jammed The gll,llle was three and hall Bucknell 19, Muhlenberg 0 Lake-Front stadium. minutes old when fullback Bo'b Army 13, .,penn 13 It was the sixth straight win Home lH2 Home Brumley swept left end with ne,t Penn State 32, West Va. 7 Team ScOre 'ream Score blocking for 10 yards and a touch Ga. Pre-Flight 14, Tulane 13 ;for the South Bend team, and it EAST Oberlin-Bethany DNP gave the Irish 261 points to 31 for down for the SOQ.llers. Tailback So. Cal. 18, Cal 0 Bainbridge Navy-Curti, Bay DNP Woo.ter-Ohlo We.Jeyan DNP Northwestern 42, Minn. G the combined oPPosition. Derald Lebow hurtled through for Bates-Tutu 6-0 XAvier-Wabash DNP Purdue 32, Wis. 0 The victory belonged to NoLre a second marker on two plunges Yale-Brown ~7-0 Wayne-Otterbein ( DNP lndiana 20, Ohio State 14 Dame, bui the story belongs to from the five. Buc) Daily BRICK Iowan Want Ads AV&I ,