.IATS. rATS. rt' .laa,.. TI 'Is, .. ,h ZI ••• .u 'lo ..a,1o P'~ ••• ,.... .aOCI88&D rooDS. It, ...... ,.. CI 'It ...,.. XI .all.. IUGAa. be... '00' .t.mp sa ••11. ,., lin p.aD". 8HOE8, ...... lb •••• Cloudy • Ia.. ,. I. I •••• I ••' 1.'eflal•• I,. GA80LINE. 1$." eup••• I ••• lor ,.., ,.110 .. aD. 8-8. B-7. C-8 a.d C-l ..II. lor fl.. I.n.... rUEl. OIL. p.,I.. • •• IOWA; Cloudy and rather '.. r.... fl.. c...... •..•. .... 'aat ,.ur'. ,.rI .. THE DAILY IOWAN c:ool. 'n .... ,I •• I .... Iowa City', Morning Uewspaper Pello ~0Jn. FIVE CENTS .... ANOCIA-rU ..... IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY. APRIL 15. 1945 VOLUME XXI NUMBER 172 a, Of 'itten I bee 1 the • • I es rom Ines Jl M. MIt I Ninth Nabs 'Gray Fox'- ABRAHAM LINCOLN, 1865-FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT, 1945 sent_ Nazis Open !d in Nation Pays Von Papen Uni­ Last Tribute Arlillery BI.asl' d in PARIS (AP)-Franz von Papen, "I wish this war were over." ry of the gray fox of Nazi diplomacy "So do eleven million other " the and a notorious international fig­ ghter ·To guys." replied Sergt. High G. FI'ed­ Againsl Ninth Roosevelt u~e si nce he W!\li kicked out of the erick as he led away the man who United States in 1915. was cap­ her has been named in countless un. Simple Ceremonies tured in the Ruhr pocket by the United States Ninth army April 11. contirmed rumors as a would-be Tank Divisions Lock German Commentator peace negotiator. Held in White House allied headqua~ters disclosed last 1'-38 night. What will happen to von Papen In Preliminary Battle Describes Berlin ~ieut. Mark Passing As 'Front Line City' , has The 65-year-old former Chan-I next ~a s .not been disclosed. b~t On Capital Approach first WASHlNG'l'ON ( A P)- cellor of the German republic. authOritative word from B~~~m vice-chancellor under Hitler and was that he was regarded as Just I. Franklin D. Roosevelt was bUI'ne LO IDON, Sunday (AP)­ PAR I S, Sunday (AP)­ later ambassador to Austria and a prisoner." despite his lack of reverently last night on his last The Germans said last night United tales Fir t and Third sup. Turkey. was seized at a small military status. long journey. that mas~ d Russian army for· at'my tanks draye deep beyond Upon hunting lodge near Stockhausen, Von Pap e n became widely enant "All that is within me cries ces yesterday broke into power­ besieged Leipzig and within 85 25 miles southeast of Hamm. known in the First World war miles or the RUHsian lines yes· on a out to go bac a my hornc on Von Papen. famed for lighting when, as German military attache ful Nazi fortifications 30 miles y terday whilo the G e r man s raU the Huclson river," he wrote ')n his feet in many a desperate to the United States. he was ex­ ealSt oC Berlin in a II prepara­ ,t the Jast year. Thc letter announced situation. including the Nazi blood pelled for "improper activities in tory" oEfensive which alt'cady opened up with artillery against that his agreement "roluctantly but purge of 1934 in which he was military and naval matters" in had develop d into a big armo­ thc Ninth army front less than Was l1li Ii good soldier" to accept marked for destruction. exclaimed Iconnection wit h the notorious red battle on the impet'i]ed Nazi 45 miles we t of Berlin. nOQlination fOI' the fourth pre­ upon his capture: _ Zimmerman incident. capilal's approaches. A German l'adjo commentator sidential term which was only cores of tank ', Berlin admit­ today described the Third army well under way when he died ted, were locked in preliminary drive which had reached within in action. RAF. Hits Berlin, Yanks in England- spatTing, indicnling that the last sevcn miles of hemnitz, as tJast llighL after lllllel'al !,it.ps gl'anc!-scale, long-plannecl Red "significant," and predicted its of sad splendor a t the White army olfensivc aimed at engulfing speedy exploitation [or a link-up House. mourned by the nation and Suburb of Pottsdam . Berlin, linking with the Americans with Marshal Ivan S. Konev's honored by the world, he got that Memorial and ending the war. had opened. First Ukrainian army in Silesia. EIGHTY YEARS AGO TODAY this picture was taken as another crowd pthered at the University of Wisb. Garrison Blockading There was no conlirmation from The same commentator de­ Accompanied by family and Moscow, but dispatches reported a Iowa in front of the draped Old Capitol to pay tribute to II- wart.lme preSident-Abraham. Lincoln. Yes­ clared Berlin now was "a front­ friends, notables ot the United Bordeaux Attacked zero-hour atmosphere in the So­ terday over 1,ZOO students and faculty mel in Mac: bride hall to mourn the death of another wartime line city" and "may well reckon States and dignitaries represent­ viet capital. president-Franklin Delano Roosevelt. with d e fen s e simultaneously By Flying Forts Services ing sorrowing nations abroad. his With captured Vienna behind agpinst lhe western allies and body was taken by train to the the sovle ls." LONDON, Sunday (AP)-RAF • * * them, Russian armies in the sputh Roosevelt home at Hyde Park, N. LONDON (AP) - Generals sat 'wheeled toward Hitler's mountain The Americans west of Berlin Y., .for burial today at 10 a. m. heavy bombers last night assaulted Stalin Sends Molotov Berlin and its western suburban beside GIs. and admIrals next to lair at Berchtesgaden. d r 0 v e moved up to the twice-breached in a secluded. hedge-walled gar­ gobs yesterday as American forces within 63 miles of the Austrian Franklin D. Roosevelt garrison town of Pottsdam. to­ Elbe river on a 90-mile-wide den there. in the United Kingdom bowed city of Linz, and in Czechoslovakia To San Francisco Iront. Funeral Train ward which allied armies were surging in strength. their heads at memorial services battered within 29 miles southeast (The American broadcasting The funeral train, preceded by lor their late president. of the war prod uctJon city of The heavy bombings, first since Acts on Suggestion station in Europe told the German Bllother special train loaded with While Britons'; who feel keenly Bruenn (Brno), Moscow disclosed. As Simpson Saw Hi m people thhit Berlin in three waves the night of April l2. was seen tbe loss of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Berlin said that lighting was Of President Truman; was "imminent" and asserted a station here at 10 p. m. (central waited until today to pay their re- spreading like wildfire along a 57- "state of tension" existed in the war lime). due at Hyde Park at as a possible softening-up attack Gromyko Replaced I (Kirkc L. Si1Jlpsol~ first met ing and after World War I except [or the ground forces. spects, men and women of the mile front east and southeast o[ capital, now menaced by Ameri­ 7:40 a. m. today. United States armed forces filed Berlin in the initial blows of a All'. Rooscvrlt 1lJ/tcn he was an for the time Steve spe'ut as a can forces 45 miles away and Rus­ The journey, with the casket The air ministry estimated that silently into churches of their massive offensive invplving four WASHINGTON (AP)-Moy Munich and l73 miles from Hit­ Then last night the body was results. Off Luzon Island gathering in its work of charter­ New York, come to sit in the as­ of politics would match tIP against ler's retreat at Berchtesgaden. carried out of the White House at ing a peace-keeping organization sistant secretary's chair at the the dynamic personality, the North of Leipzig, the First 8:28 p. m. (CWT) and taken in MANILA. Sunday (AP)-Batan Hugh Alfred Fulton were brightened considerably by navy department in the gray old punch and vigor in word and army's Third armored division a motor funeral coach to Union and Rapurapu islets just of! the Yanks Repel the news. State-War-Navy building in action of the Roosevelt who had broke ' loose on a 3D-mile gallop station. Slated to gecome captured port of Legaspi on south­ II was regarded as an extra­ Washington . preceded him in that "little cab­ lhat reached a point three miles The flag-draped casket was eastern Luzon were seized by south of Dessau, six miles from ordinary demonstration oI friend­ It was a seat lilted before that. inet" post. borne out of the mansion by serv­ Pre$idential Adviser American troops Friday while the Elbe river. and 55 miles south­ icemen through a militar:y, naval ship on the part of Russia toward on the eve of i1nother war. by It is laughable to recall those Yanks to the north squeezed a Jap Attack the government Mr. Truman heads. west oI Berlin itself. and marine honor guard while the WASHINGTON, (AP)-A 230~ pincers on s t ron g 1 y-defended another great Roosevelt, Theo­ immature reflections now in the Previously, Stalin had desig­ United States navy band played pound. round-faced lawer of only Baguio. Gen. Dougla~ MacArthw' dore. It happened I had known light of what the following three first the Star Spangled Banner and 36 \years shaped up last night as reported today. GUAM, Sunday (AP)-Ninety­ nated Ambassador Andrei Grom­ formel' President Theodore Roose­ decades were to disclose. I mean yko as Russia's representative at then "Lead, Kindly Light." The the likely to ~ heavyweight of the Japanese garrisons on the two sixth division infantry troops beat velt quite weI!. I had traveled young Frank Roosevelt's capaci­ LeMay Declares Air music came out of the darkness of Truman inner circle. islet:s were quIckly eliminated as off a small Japanese counterattack lhe conference opening in San with hlm for lhe Associated Press ties as statesman, politician or as Francisco April 25. the elm-shaded lawn while thou­ He is Hugh Alfred Fulton, the doughboys moved to secure the in southern Okinawa yesterday [rom coaGt to coast in 1911 when "a sailor ashore" eager to promote Blows Can Destroy sands stood in silence across Penn­ Ohio-born New Yorker. whose in­ shipping lanes into Legaspi, where while to the north marines vir­ he weni out to dedicate the Roose­ the welfare of the navy lind its sYlvania avenue. jamming Lafay­ timates credit him with an abid­ the 158th regimental combat team tually completed their occupation velt dam in A.rizona and deliver power and efficIency. It is l/aid ette park. ing devotion to President Truman landed Easter morning. of Motobu peninsula and advanced Flood Menaces the Earle lecture at lhe University that his dearest boyhood ambition Japanese Industries Corte,e to Station and a profound knowiedge of the Thirty-third division troops cap­ northward up Ishikawa isth[Ilus. of California, my home stale. was to be a sea-going sailor, II The cortege to the railroad sta­ workings of government. tured Bilbil mountain and high After two days of desperale, I was the only news man travel­ naval officer. 1 think that was GUAM, Sunday (AP) - Maj. tion included eight limousines. The A behind-the-scenes operator, ground around Monglo, eight miles fanatical Japanese aerial attacks Oklahoma Regions ing with him and was absorbed true. Gen. Curtis E. LeMay declared funeral coach started moving be­ Ful~on is a glutton for work with northwest of Baguio, to menace the on both the amphibious task forces into his smail persona) party­ It is not my function to ap­ after Saturday's greatest raid on hind a motorcycle escort at 8:32 little appetite for the limelight. Philippine summer capital from lying off Okinawa and against OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)- Tor­ usually just his secretary and my­ Praise Franklin Roosevelt·s place Tokyo by B-29's 01 his 21st bomber p. m. and at 8:34 passed through Some say he eventually will be the north as well as the west and American-held airfields on the is­ nado-stricken Oklahoma and Ar­ seU. in history or politics, dpmestic or command that destruction of Ja~ the northeast gate. attorney general. if he' wants that south. land. the enemy sent only a few kansas, which counted more than II was an odd experience for a foreign. My task is only to tell pan's industry by air blows alone In the first automobile behind cabinet post. In support of the ground forces, aircl'aft against Yank Iot;ces yes­ a hundred fatalities in disastrous vlrtual newspaper cub. I lived in of him as I came to know him was possible. it were Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, He says he doesn't know what Fifth airforce and marine bombers terday. wind storms, fought a new menace the privnte car with the great more intimately and · personally "But we would have to have daughter Anna Boettiger and son, roie the president haS in mind and fighters hlasted the way with Nine were shot down. bringing last nigbt after flash floods left man. ate all my meals with him, than I have ever known any olher many more B-29's than we do at Brig. Gen. Elliott Roosevelt. for him. 540 tons of explosives. the three-day toU of Nipponese two dead, at least six missing and helped him buy black slouch hats public man. present," he added. The "very Miss Margaret Suck ley, a cousin warcraft destroyed in and near the hundreds homeless. to replace those he was torever These compsnions were to go great strengU1" of Superfortresses 01 Mr. Roosevelt,{ook the late Ryukyu islands to more than 265. Maj. H. P. Seavy. executive of­ DEAD CHILD'S SKETCH WINS AWARD pulling out of shape. I talked with with him to the White House, which hit the Japanese capital president's scottie. Fala. with her The attack was defeated. ficer for the Tulsa district army him by the hour at times when he and two of them, Louie Howe and with fire bombs shortly after mid­ in another car. Some 350 miles to the so uth, engineers, said high water along was suposed to be "resting" in his Marvin MacIntyre, were to die night yesterday probably num­ I , The cortege moved back along small groups of Japanesl! planes the Arkansas river probably stateroom to escape the curiosity in harness as presidential sec­ bered as many as 400. the same route that was traveled attacked the British Pacific task would approximate that of Oc­ of friends who boarded the train retaries. Steve Early alone sur­ yesterday morning. Again the way force, None of the British ships Crew members reported they tober-November in 1941 but along lhe way as to his political vived "the boss"-as he was left great fires in the five-mile Was lined with soldiers bearing were damaged. would be lower than the unpre­ inten tions. known to this group. Even Early square area of arsenals and large fixed bayonets. Again last night cedented 1943 level. was on the eve of stepping out for there were sorrowing watchers as That absorption of newspaper and small industries northwest of The Oklahoma highway patrol folk who are rated trustworthy other work when the end came in the imperial palace grounds. They the short cortege went by. But llnnounced it had warned people Georgia . there was no such circumstance 01 Paris Sees Continued seems to be a Roosevelt family heard explosions when 100 miles to move out of ' lowlands in Has­ trait. It was even stronger in I suppose-in fact I know-I from the blazing city. high office as marked the earlier kell county. Passage-the great of this nation Fighting After Victory Franklin Roosevelt than in Theo­ might have had a place in that The Japanese cabinet, Tokyo had said the capital's farewell dur­ dore. Many a newshound, old and Roosevelt While House inner cir­ radio said. met in emergency ses­ InC the day. ~ . young, of my acquaintance can cle had 1 wished it. What Frank­ sion Saturday afternoon to hear PARIS (AP)- Victory on the let' d CI d And over the world mUlions European front by allied procla- on Inue ou y, I testify to that. lin Roosevelt had to give was any reports on the raid and discuss friend's for the asking, it often plans to cope with the situation. jOined in the mourning for the mation - whenever it aomes - Somewhat Warmer When I came up from stirring DIan who symbolized for them the probably will not mean an eDCf of • • days with lIle fleet, troops and seemed. But I preferred life on ideals and aspirations of the Uni­ fighting on a military scale in It will probabiy continue rain- marines at Vera Cruz, Mexico, in the Washington news front as an A Great Man ted States. Their high diplomlltic Germany or its stolen outposts. ing this morning but just light August, 1914. my first Washing­ AP man and have never regretted PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-A front representatives stood for them be- The best information here is rain. About noon the rain should ton AP assIgnment was to take that choice. It is from that angle, page box in the A.rizona Republic -'ide the bier in , the famed East that If the fighting is not broken let up but it will be cloudy all over the army-navy run in Wash­ and from personal contacts with yesterday under a heading "the room of the executive mansion. down to mere guerrilla wilrfare by day. When the rain stops, it should ington. It happens that it was from .Franklin Roosevelt that I will man in the street" said: Mrs. Roosevelt was stOically. late fall, it might conceivably start getting warmer. not very Bill Hassett, one of Franklin draw as best I can "Franklin "I never voted for him; in fact, dry-eyed through the prayers aO(\ stretch on through the winter in much but noticeable. Roosevelt's two surviving presi­ Roosevelt as 1 knew him" in suc­ I campaigned ardently against him. hymns her husband Ilked so muc:h the pass-guarded hideaways of The mercury put in a pretty dull dential secretaries, then an AP ceeding articles 01 this series. "Toward some of his policies I but there was many a damp cheek LAST FALL ELSIE STAATS. B, 01 Pblladelphla, PL, painted a lunny, Norway and southern Germany's I day yesterday, getting up at 44 man too, that I took over. The I only hope they will bring the was violenUy opposed. through the room. IUUe plolure which @he called Little Miss Mufflt. Tbll month ElsIe's "national redoubt," where snow degrees in the morning, rising to other surviving secretary, Steve man himself, not the governor, "But now that he's gone, there's Bishop Dun led prayer and then mo~her was Inlormed the "funny, little piclure" had rec:elved one of and ice would slow the oleanup. 53 in the afternoon and then slip- Early, almost immediately became the president, the commander-in­ one thought keeps nagging at me: recalled that Mr. Roosevelt 12 the top bonors In the 24th annual nallonal exhlbltlon 01 advertlsln, In such an event, weeks and ping back down to 46 by 9:30 last what he still is. my closest and chief, or the world leader, more "If he wasn't a great man, then years ago voiced his own qeep art of tbe An Directors club in New York. Mrs. Staats doesn't know months after proclaimed victory night. No telling when this cloudy. dearest friend. We worked the clearly before the eyes of ,readers why did I feel like crying when I faith that "the only thin, we have how the palntlnr was entered In the exhibit, tor SlIle, lhe c:reator American divisions might stlll be rainy spell wlll really end and we State-War-Navy building together as he stands today before mine heard that Franklin 0, Rocsevelt to fear Is tear itself." of the picture, cUed Feb. 4. in the line on European soil. . will see the sun a,ain. as a team for the AP before, dur- and will always stand. was dead?" PAGE TWO THE DAILY lOW AN. lOW A CITY. tow A OFfiCIAl Dill' BlJlLEtlN t

Students; Faculty Honor, Roosevelt - - Who Would Deny Him This Pea~er We Tum to Thee Vol. XXI, No. 1918 In Solemn Tribute . . . By President Hancher • • • ... UNIVERSITY CALENDAR By M. WIllcri Laape Thelt lauohter aUeDced, their YCllee. huaIItcL the .tudeDti "Tbe President has died." These beyond his ye8J's. And so, when Cod of th.aatlOlll, God of OUR rJIftlOD, "e turn to TIMe gimday, A'Prll 15 7:30 p. m. Iowa Moun(afnetln: of the Unlnnlty oi Iowa, taculJy CIIIId towDap ..... "First Steps in First Aid," "Whi!{a sern. words beamed around the world news ot the President's death III ... earP4*- aCt oi wonhlp ~ .. oar commdn 3:45 p. m. Iowa MOuntaineers: 9- There'll s&ioIte." "Axernafiihip," IMII y..wrday morn1nq In tolema tribute to Iheir phiIId.nL 0G1llc! mean onlt one man. Franlflin reached me on Thursday after­ the' commoD lUted 'fe' look beItOtld fbe IIIn to 'mire hike; meet at m(erurban .... ,.. fH'l "The Making of a Shoo~r," rOOll\ fnmJdia D.kmo 1l00ae"eh. [)e18ftO Roosevelt. the Presidelll of noon, I thought at once of the ~ the temporid to the ...mal .... n~n depot, .. be'/OBil 5:00 'p.'m, Jdwa MountBlneers: 5- 223 eHgineering blfnditfl. thet tho our lRden fa'll. lh6 "hebe and ecIflh the United States of America, had words: "Come unto me, aD ye • tid. mlle hike; l'fteet lit imerurban TJia .....y ••-\irD 19 Crowdlnq lnto Macbride audltorium. Unlnq ,fa walla, 1250 pCIU away", Thy word. Thy purpoee and plan eball not died. For more than twelve years. that labor and are heavy laden, depot. 4 yOllDq people. ~y of them In khaJd or neny blul, Uat.ned and I will give you rest." The la p. m. Journarnm Honor day; lad and ~at truly there a "far-off. divine .vent" towards Monday, AJII'U 16 speaker. Jack Shelley. Electrical to thl forceful cballlllqe delivered to all youth by Stud.nt iflvolviJtg two me-lor eri!Ies in our storms of tury which burst around wbleh WI mo"e. country's history, he had been Ute hjm while the 1~ have now been 4 p. m. Graduate lecture by Engineering auditorium. Prof, L. Spokeaoaa Bob Ray, chosen lesder ot lli people. The quieted. and death has stilJed the W. tIIcmIcl 'hI.e that dar "ery 10.. , while It makel \II -Wmtam 'Brildshaw pn Saturday. A)Ni1 :n ~, aJ.o mot.. us c:oa.c:ioue of our heritaq. and of our "Missouri's New Stale Constitu-1 Secofld semester ends. "It Is bOt what any mao may .cry ... acnIIIcJ lICIt ... ~rt M'II'OIli l'bll ..m 1'I:al'dlY ola'lrlO'rOUli '(IbfNfl 'I'1fHIIm .....,.. tion." 221A Scharetfer hall. ('~ ..y aIIiher pl'eMcfent. hiM, He. who m bill ~ 1IIe bleulocJs In thIa fair land. Wa thlok of the fOllDden 01 dte 8 p. m. Humanist Society: Le'c- 8 p. m. Commencement concert. ~eaJIce:' hla voice SO\1Dded ~ 1M ~ ... To dthers, .. day Will briftl cfitI- hIId booNn ~ .. tpMlMJitl, natlo* and tIte1r IUCc:.uon down tIDu tal YIKII'I whO. OBe ture by Ptotessor Philip G. Clapp Iowa Memorial Union. tabUla, '1t Is wbat WI all thaIl do ... oar ...... OIW ~ tbouIbts of IJ'the'r days. de'tea't MWI v~. "... 11ft his afteir _oa.., ''hCl'f'lleft uutaiDed what here thlY fOllDd"->­ on "Musicology," senate chamber, Sunday, AIII'I1 22 , mODument to the memory of our ~ be ...... h\ toe Itoe'l'd ROOM 01 OR! ~I- pWblic h'1e. sb'ltrea 'tflOI hili ~ IrllMleill tIolft lo w~p Th.. and to aerve the coiluoon Old Capitol. 1:45 p. m. Co'mmencement, low. tol t.a'ftlS a picture of the 96Vi~ Oftwtrynwn t~ iffIK*lifif df PftIrI qood. WI thank Th •• for til. leader DOW faUe, III thIiI Tuesday, AIIriJ 17 Memorial Union. tloa at the Indt 01 Ihls challeDqe. heM on this c~l'US in 1865 to KilrDor ami the ~ tit Mil' QI'Mt luecHlioD.-for thOM ~el of his eaabltld 1 p. m. Potluck luncheon and Monday, Aprtl!3 mwm _ deeth ot President I antis on ewry ~ 'frah't. 'On whIG" "Let us dedicate tomorrow to the 9NCIt hbD .0 succeufDQy to delead the Dation aqalnst ftl brldse. Un! versity club. 8 a. tn. Sllrn'ihel' semester beims. prIadp". ... ~ . AntOftC my earliMt reed-- i'riM re!itec! fa'tl!ttt~ tftfaJ.m18 In loemiu. to lei us forward (C)wartle ~.. , the D• ..,. a;e which Franklin Delano Roosenlt Qaft his .... W. eaa 40 leetiObI it tMt CIt ~ the ne"lO'S ~ peIIOe afI'G Wit?, dlecfiikIM af­ and (Por hltormattOll ..qarMnl' aatel beyond 'bl, IIlbedale, ... DO llIont. HI would bavi us do DO lIlon." or the ~ 0'{ P're'!JideM 'tecfMW twe Mes awa fdj tffftles Of demancla. W. thank Th .. for the extimple' o1 his pertoftal ~o.. ta dl'8' odf"" ., the Prelldent, ola V.pltoL) Ww.. MeXmIe'y 111 ~r, ~s of '/neil IIWd ~ ill a.r 0,"* pIl;r.iead Wandloape, for hiafear...... In VoldDq aa the keynole of his trUnde worct. Iftt .... c_. VItiIoB IMU. Alt,M,ut\l I was too yotrng ~ hIftd IIltd i'n 'h Iiii' ~ &t fearful and feanome tim... and for his prophe1le of G~NERAL NOTICES over two thousaDd years ago, PrHldellt Vlr9l No "_chr to r8tiR tlWe ~Y,cahce 01( 'lht tM ~lIrth. Who IWtOti'IIII ~ tlhJ coiblaq dctf' Wha 1I10ri aac! aore th~ ~OM ',hall 1W quoled from the New TestamlDt: " 'eo.. ..to .... ,. event. its emect UpoiI\ 'm'j etdtri ~ to kl'lO~ 'lobe iMIIMlII/lfe of wiIIIa9 to ''Mat their 'Iwords IMo pIMIfIlddtJa ,ad tile.. IOWA UNION APRIL VOMMENCEM'INT etebed it 0t'I rot lMftlot"Y. 'l'ftrIt¥- hiS labors Or lwe ~ 011 tits lpeare Into pruoloq·hoob" dod to Jea'IIl will' MtHe. MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE that labor cmd are heavy ladeD and I will Qtn you NtL' no The University Commencement two yea"s letler, 1ft 19'2'3, a r("",t ~!IPOl'IS'lbmt;es? ~ \111$ 1ft a n for the conferring of degrees· and thy h~ IIpcm him, God. al his soul .,eel march· MondaY-1l-2, 4-6. 7-9. Who CIII10Dq us can beq10 to kDow the JIlCIQIIII1ua of 0. w.. btolreft by ~ ftWll tMt tra'Me is bUi4t to tIfe"a'r lttat _-'y o Tuesday-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9. certificates will be held Sunday. President iii "C~ ~o H, ~t iftcJ 01it aI*'o upoIl all theM who have been near COld dear preeldlDt'1 labors or the burdeD of }ala ' ...... btlty, Hard"" had die'd load? ",Ii ye Wednesdey-1l-2, 4-6. 7-9. April 22 at 1:45 p. m. in 'the S.n FtlftCbteo. urd that, by tM Ieblot' aftd M"e hft.y; ~\ I'ftd to MDi. cmd upon his IUCCniIOt. to whom he haa thrown Thursday---1l-2. 4-8, 7-9. Lounge. Iowa Memorflll Union. "H1a lahon bave ended and NIt haa COIDI at Io.t. Wh6 ltcht ot .... oil lamp in a New r u>1-n gi~ ym. ~1Ii ." an labors the tMiell. 'Btl It '* tb hOld 11 hi., cmd 0\1rI to IIiPPOrt him Frtd&y-ll-a, 3-5, 11-8. The COl'nrtn:!ncement speak'el' will would dlny him thia peacI? IAt us ruther thl .on YUIl. Enaland Vi"-fe, 10M Coottage. a ba~ e~. IMd t'e' Mf1I «Jirte at 1ft the 9Nat UtdInWutd tad'. lndeeti, may all of 13, recal11nq Saturday-Il-f. be the Rev. Charles W. Gilkey. antly take up the burden that bl baa laid down, aDd 1M". jU»tice of tile pHce, hed adni\fli's- lelli. 'Wl'ro wOWi! ~'1 hiM ttl's _ "apGrf Irom." IUIlther WPfI'Ie~ and wl!ll-b~fli . faith ot this nation is eternal." Between Saturday, Aill:il 14 arid MARIANNA TUtTLE lin Delano Roosevelt gave his lite. wotld two short days ago. Many WI to overcome this premeditated which a new basis ot security and "America 's 1'lW1l rightfUl plsef! 1"n Had our President not pa ~edj Sonday, April 22. closing hourS PresldeD& of us are tearful. All of us are invasion. the American people in 'prosperity can be established for the world depends in lar,e- part he would have said this In com­ and. we can do no more. I think for graduming SeniOrs will be ex­ bewildered IUld full or an awful their righteous might wlU win IIll-reg'ardleSs of station. race. or uJ)6n how fully th~E!" and lIimlTat mertioratlon of jeffHson: he would have us do no mort!. fended as tollows: METH001ST VESPERS . emptiness that cries out whenever through to absolute victory. creed. rights have been carried iotb' prsc- .IWe as: Americans do no! choose We are in great sorrow. In an­ 10:311 hours become The final student vespers lor we lose a deor frlenel. That we "I believe I interpret the wlll "Among these are: tice for our cifiiens. For unless ld deny .our responsibility. other most feadul moment OUI' 12:00 houts MethodIst students will be held In feel as we do is its 11 our great­ of the Congress and of the people "The right to a useful and re- there is security here at home' · "Now do we intend to abandon comrades stood before F'ortress 12:30 hours become City park Sunday afternoon. Thos~ est tribute. (would that I had when I assert that we villi not only munerative job in the industrieJ. there cannot be lasting peace In our determination that, within the Euro~ it!' the cause of Fieedom. 1 :00 hOUfS who wish to attend will mee\ at words to express thaL feeling­ defend oUI'se1ves to the uttermost or shops or farms or mines of the the world." lives of our children and our chil- From a blacked out White House HtLEl'f OLTMAN the student cenfel', 120 N. DUr Judllllar, Board Chal.rrimn they would be enoueh. In a real but will make very certain that nation: Like every other right we have dren's children, {here wlll not be came these words of assurance to buque streef, at 4:30 p. m. /I, sense they need not be said­ this form ot treachery shalt !'leVer "The riil'lt to earn enough to ever known these rights have their a £bird world war. men and humble supp-lication to picnic supper will be held after these Ie Hngs-it is enough to endanger us again. provide adequate food and c1oth- attendant responsibilities. 0 u r "We must 80 on to do all in God: ioWA MOUt\(T.4INEkRS the vesper service. know that the world-the whole "HostiliUes exist. There is no ' Ing and recreation: task lies in makin, these rights our ppwer to conquer tl'le doubts With Thy blessing. we shall pre­ There will be a dinner roUowed THE REV. VIC GoFt world-is with us. blinking at the Inct that our peo- "The right of every farmer (0 and privileges live' as actualities. and the fears, (he ignorance and vail over the unholy forces of our by a program in the Methodist We are truly challenged this ple, our territory anROME ECONOMICS CLu8 morning. my fellow students. No ests are in grave danger. return which will give him and his of Franklin Delano ROosevelt be pogslb1e. apostles of greed and racial arro­ at 7 p. m. The dinner is 60 cents. TM final meeting of Ole Home man has said OUJ' Commander's "With confidence in our armed family E1 decent living: the realization ot {he fruif of Oda ''''the only limit to our rellliza­ gance. Lead us fo the saving of The first grou~ W'ill m~t 1ft !h~ Economics club will be Monday work is donl!-all men say but forces-with the unboUndlng de- "The' rtght of (!Very businesS chstlen&e. too. 'bo you nat see tion 'ot iomotrow will be our our country. and with our sister interurban station and take the 4 afternoon at 4 o'clock in the dIn­ thot he dLed too soon. It is there­ termination 01 our people-we wm Inlln. large and small. to trade in that words het'e are iutlle:-leel- doubts of today. Let us move tor­ nations into a world unity that will o'clock car to North Liberty. From ing room in Macbride hall. fore not what any man may say gain the inevitable triumph-so an atmosphere of freedom from ings ate worthle!Js-fropelt are ward with stron! and Bcflve faith." spell a iure peace-a peace un­ here they wm hike {o Tiffin. A BETTY BEVAN this morning that hos significance help us. God." unfair competition and domination emptY-unle.--we ~ihcerely *rllsP Let us say it for him- let us say Vulnerable to the scllemings ot un- third group will meet ot the En­ Presfdent -It is what we nIl shall do with When that victory comes. II'! by monopolJes at home or abroad: the undone-and do somethin! It to the world. It is' our tomor­ 1#btthy men. And a peace that gineering building at 4 o'clock and our lives-it is most especially surely it will very 800I'I'. that will "The right of every family to a about it. Reml!1l'loo «lwa,S' the3e row. Let us have the faith and wilt lef aU men liVe in freedom. bicycle to Tiffin. Some members HUMANIST SOCn;TY what young people ahall do with be a great monument to the ffilfn decent home: Words from our Chief: the couralt! to do fhe job. reapi'ng {he just rewaTdS of thefr will driVe their own cars, and a The Humanist society wiJi hear {helt lives. Joseph Stalin has called "the great "The right to adequate medical January 7, 194a-Me 511'116 fo ' A responsibtJJty never equaned hotteSt toil. limited number of persons can be ~ lecturE! MondaY' evenil'l&: , at 8 Many of our number are not organizer of the struigies of fJee- care and the opportunity to Conlress: in the history' of man rests upon Thy will be done, A1mighty God. a~commodated. Members will re­ p. m. In the senate' chamber of privileged fo meet with us. They dom-Ioving nations a,ainst the achieve and enjoy good health: "Therefore, let US-BU 01 uS- each and everyone of us this Amerl. turn by bus. bICYCle and private Old Capitol. Prof. Phrifp Greeter cor. Clapp. head of the mu'Sic depiftt­ Reservations should be made by menf, will speak on ·'MUSicoloh." call ing 3542 and statl! whefuer you pla!!' to hike. bicycle or driVe to rm.D HOtJjjlt , 'May We Raise an Enduring Monument 10 Him'--Prof. H. 1. Thornton Tiltin. sfudebU 8Jld faculty must u· G EvA~ WORTJJ(.Ei' tange fiJr Wtlers before' II p, bI. It We assemble here today as four. Cralrman 01 ~v~t (be tleldl7oU1t!. , lin Roosevelt waS a me'tnbet of the We're tatfering. and banks we're consciousness of se~lrii oid and Into Mra al'ld I!:uro~ 'rt~s( been? Surely He'!'cules himSeit. score years ago this month our to All university men m8)' aile trJi New York Legislature while still closlng by the score with every precious moral values, _itft t1re dfsasW wis !'lOt fIO\'J tM guide Cot And M JUtew \Vell that he took the predecessors, near till! spot. met to S{udeMs in the Collel:es of field bOus~ floor. and faclUtlel in his 20·s. At the outset ot his Passfn, dar... eoar ~a!' in th4! 1Ia­ clean saU facUon that comes Itom Ame'tlca'il's. But l'ranllM!she't fO !t. M.-12 M . Saturday and the competence of his mind as near desJIIIiP. "or moat fi would .peak the tnrtn, til. wllote frutfl. weep tor a W'tule-bes~ his &lave. iJor6thy :KJeitt. ,tditoy it. It was for the foriottin rlIsfr, ~ a fabtlc 0' unj~ to' defend Recreational swimmft'lll he made his history-shaking have been the end tl'l all e'lIpe!e- trlll'llU'y and boldly. Nol' ne!ed we A'nd mourn a litfie loYl#t ArW1 Dfc~ Ba'xtet, Adv, Mil'. perl~ he said. Not all agreed. But vir- ttre liberties of men. ite tullilled a Sre oPen to aD women .tOOenti, joUrney. And concern for our­ taftCy ot usefultll!1S and hilli IIIifta Ihrink from honesOy taein. con­ wally alJ fonow~. 'Tl'lrotif}l on, prophecy: the- Ne'(q World was tl'lel'l w~ shan (O'on. . t..iitlfed is. se~~ cJas* flIail faculty. faculty wives, wiv~ fIIf selves as we face the future with­ biton. But I'reklifJ IIcJoeeWIt ditions in our counCry today. This then? What r.OVl-? Uilliol'll! ,at toe posfoflke Iowa term, and' two. Then I" rlelrig fM>vlitf to redress tM bakflce of Wl\at NI~(er it .raduate ,tuden ts iind adminilltra· out: him. There is pride. too, in the arose. and felltbt IIIacll, IIIJCf H- Ileat nation will endure aa it has f Am " ...... k ' th""' f...-i- Clf!, Io~~.. ~nder the «ct of con- storm. throllih a thirdr anli. It ffte Old. o erlcans as lhl '" """"". ,ref'S 01 Ma\'ch 2 IP!1'{j tive staff member!/'. Student. sumed bJs pralfels a1D~ __ endured. will revive and will prOs­ a.,,,, epic pattern of his American lile. seemed (0 {nten-dad. fie a fourtfl. Anci &etw~1'i battld he pla'l\ritd ~d mllUoJ\S ill aU nations. SOme , tttu'f.irJNt.S ah'ou.Jd present their identtflcatl. lt was a good stock which the old appt!8red to 1M! • read of Dntill)'. )nr. it was unpreced~f brt!llth-talC- 10r'Jieace. No! arm'istice~ buC peace'. among Us lire, pe;h8·ps, mai(!, of .. aY .... ,J- 0".' A 10192 cards to tile matron fur admittl!6ce. ( I lI\!t d' · b ' 'It tiP ~ IJW1'IOn8"1 nlC" ...... , ...... world gave to the new-this In 1928 he becIIiM! Governor Of So trl8t of all Jet lilt! assert my in,; disturbing. and enraging. to perpe(ual and perennilO. Old M. GLADYS SOO'l"l' rtoosevelt family. It was of the New York, IIIDd contenporllrlft lirm belief thlrt the only thing we a e AI lT~ ad Wit p'tl ht\. :Socl'ety' O(/iee...... 4193 sOme'. dr'eams came winilng thr'oilltb his slon. ,ai at others maY' no -'~ Bu\riJ\eSs O'tfice ...... 4191 same breed as the Jacksons and saw him as a liberal, boJd, aefl8; baYe to' fear is- tear itself-naml!'­ AH'i.1CATION Meanwhile. the great drama of rniRd. Dreams !hat, tflrough the able to tak~ up and' cB1;J'Y f?I'~lInr Sntiscr'lpfion rafes-Ey' maitl $5 -ro cdLt.l~ Boones. lhe Lincolns and Adams. mined, and 9Odalt, .native. A l'e&8, onreasonin,. UTQllStified tu­ OF DENTrSftY AND MiDlcW his- life shllb!d across th~ cont... ceniuries, flsd tntrilt(led fbe mlnds t1'16' ,reat' Involved' er.tel'p,iMS' J:I~ ' ~I' yesT ' by clI1'rier 1~ cents It second term 81 Governor made rar needed AU students Who plar'l to a'tiPl; yielded achievement, CUlture, ,,11ft whleh paralyzes effOtU nental space ... th'!! fearfuJ.-lhHoW of men: on Bethtefiem's plain; in held in hiS hands. It ilf n6t tM' ~Iy. $;; ~r yen. ' of a marked nfioal IIf'IIt the to convert the retreat jato ad­ fOr admission to the frestrrnaJl and wealth. And all these came ft,..-., of Hitler fell lllerosa a sick aDd Ole heart of 'OO'lnlam Penn; !he winni.n" the war that conehill" The Auot:hl't:ed rress Is htlu­ to- this youngest in tbe line of party called him in 1m. Tbe -- vlIIlce .... 0' elasses In the cottetes ot Well')' world. What !!IIould, the JIa- Ab6e de St. Pierre; and' Woodrow us. this is certain. :riuE ilie wiriillng sive1y entitled to USf: for republi­ deniiStrt tk>n called him, also. "For the trust repbsed in me medicine which bt!gin $tep1e'r'n· IIrea t lame. tion do? Wha~ 1IIOUld Roosevelt do? 'lRllso'n. to tfils, (he larter purpose of th~ peace. The unspo!ten' t~ caflo!rl of aU news d'ispat'e1le or InI'Ieritance might have made It w_ the time of pim deJlft- I will return the coUJ"88I! and the In the preaence 01 tbe wild confu- ot f1ae Itruql'e, he gave hirnseU I~ i8, witt 1fT. Trumlln tOObllh \inll- credlt'ed' to it or n6€ otherWise bet 2", 19411. should can at fff~ him soft and indolent. Instead, it !lion. rllrlJlrfS had' beer ill tM nl- devotion that befit the time. I CHI sian he faltered, 88, WilSOIl ••tJai... creasin,ly. That is why be sougf.t, in., and' earnest to tireIJI on, De'- crtdl(ed in tMs al8() Office of the Re'glstr'l' iWiffledt­ ".per ,net ately 1M an application blllnk iDd challenged him to seriousness and Ie)' of economic trlbuJatilln ,irJCe do no less. 1arl)' best., hard laked, The pet- a fourth term. t did not believe come'. like Andrew Jobnltow, the 91~ local new! published h4er'lr1', stren~h. His most illustrious pre­ the close of the Grat War. Hull'- We!fte the arduoult days that ten ot his nameaalN, 'FtIeodoH tIlen, all I do !\ow, that If was his viethh Iff forces of relH!ffon? Is l'IiIt fo make' other necessary arrttnlli! decessor and namesake had written IJCY vetenrur had Jaa.fthecf OIl lie before u; In the warm coura,e Roosevelt, W81 (orpiten. He who Perlona) desire. He was tired and sUNDAY, irPim,. 15. IM6 ments. Cl book while still in col1ese. Frank- Wsshingtolt. BUsIn_ institufiolls of natioDal unity; with the clear had stretched: forth stroDS hands weak,ebad. Who would, not hlive • SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1945 - THE D AlL Y lOW AN. lOW A CITY. lOW A PAGE THREB Robert M. Pool ApP9inted Manager of Fraternity Service *-* * •••• University to Initiate- Fuerst, A3 of Clarinda. vice-presl­ President Hancher Currier Breakfast deni; Bette Jo Pheian. A2 ot Mason City, secretary, and Helen Makes Announcement \ ;Klahn, A3 or Marshalltown, treas­ Horseback Riding C/a~s April 23 To Honor Retiring: urer. They will be presented with Pool Becomes Adviser corsages. x ~ • * .* • Newly Elected Officers A gift will be given to the re­ For the lIut time in the history ----- ~--. • !.iring oflicers, Mary Jane Neville, To Men in Office of the university horseback riding A breakfast honoring the newly A4 of Emmetsburg, president; will be offered' as a class in physi­ Of Student Affairs elected and retiring officers and Pauline Mudge, A3 of Slippery cal education beginning the first members of the council of Currier Rock, Pa., vice-president; Joyce President Virgil M. Hancher an­ session of summer schOOl April 23. hall .will be given this morning nounces lhe appointment of Rob­ The classes will be held at the Dusehl, A3 or Mapleton, secretary, at 10 o'cock in the Rose room of and Miss Keller, treasurer. Mem­ ert M. Pool as manager of the Nickols farm on highway six, one the Hotel Jef1erson. fraternity business service and as mile east of the city limits. The bers of council and chairmen of The new o!fJcers, who will pre­ the social, activities and judiciary adviser to men in the office of classes will be supervised by PrOf. side next fall, are Kay Keller, A3 student affairs. • Elizabeth Hatsey, head of the committees will also be presente<.; or Sioux City, president; Charlotte with gifts. With Pool's appointment the fa­ women's physical education de­ ciUties of the fraternity business partment and instructed by J. L. service, organized in 1934, are once Witt. more ava liable to Iowa fra­ The schedule of the four classes ternities. It Is expec~ed that he will to be offered is as follows: Daily, work closely with these groups in from Monday through Friday at 118·124 South Clinton Street all matters involving budget, fi­ 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. advanced Phone 9607 nance and accounts, and that he classes and 3:30 p. m. and 5 p. m. will advise with them on chapter elementary classes will be held. STRUB - WAREHAM In registering for riding, sec­ operations and affairs. Iowa City's Dept. Slore- Est. 1867 Pool" s appointment Is a logical tions have been arranged for first-step In preparing the way for 28:23, technique, which is open to the new fraternity plan as an­ anyone ",ho has completed his nounced a year ago whereby the credit required in physical educa­ univerSity slated that its policy to­ tion, and it is also offered as a ward fraternities would be to In­ section under 28:2, 28:3 and 28:4, tegrate them into the general uni­ which are required courses in phy­ versity student housing and group sical education. One semester's credit in required physical educa­ living program and to insure them, Robert M. ]>001 iMo/ar as pOSSible, solvent, suc­ tion may be obtained in this seven cessful and effective operation. week course by special permission of the department. Pool whose home Is Dayton, Ohio, was an undergraduate at University Professor THORNTON- Since classes are limited it is , . necessary for all registration to be Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, (Continued from pare Z) and at Ohio State university, Co­ confirmed at the women's gymna­ lumbus, Ohio. He obtained his To Address P. T. A. sium. .- I. bachelor of science degree in edu­ measure. some wonder, like that A fee ot $35 is required for the HORSEBACK RIDING AT the Nickols farm are Hope Ann Hea. A3 caUon at George Peabody college, of Chester Arthur. who from un­ course. This includes the use of ot Mason City, and John Witt the recently appointed riding master Tuesday Afternoon the horses and instruction but does Nashvl\le, Tenn., in 1938. Later spired backgrounds was placed by tor phnlca.l education cia ses which wl\l berln a.t the university the he served as commercial teacher Prof. Maude McBroom of the not includc, tranzportation to and first session of summer sehool. April 23. tragedy in this same great and dra­ from the sta bles. and assistant to the principal at a department of education at the Dayton high school. He held a university, will speak on "How matic spot? "9het Arthur, Good For the beginners in the ele­ L. Witt of Iowa City. Witt is a judged the best ridel· and also [or graduate teaching assistantship in Parents Can Help in the Problem God"-on this point however, let mentary classes, instruction wlll horseman well known in riding include the carin, of horses, man­ circles of the mid-west. He started his horsemanship. the accounting department of Ohio of Their Child's Reading" at a us take heart and cherish confi­ Mr. Witt taught riding for a State university, became an in­ meeting of the 'Longfellow P.T.A. agement and skills of the elemen­ showing horses , at the age of 14 dence. Let it be remembered that tary gaits. and has been riding and training number of years with great suc­ structor and obtained his M.A. de­ Tuesday at 2:45 p .. m. at the school. Chester Arthur rose in stature and cess in Iowa and in Missouri and gree in that department. WhUe An election of officers will be Advanced classes will give some horses for 66 years, first as an in majesty to embrace and illumi­ instruction in training and show­ avocation and then as avoca tlon. is now engaged in writing his instructing, he was associated part held after the ., ousines~ meeting. nate his office. "Memoirs of the Show Ring'" time with a public accounting firm The nursery will be maintained ing of horses as well as advanced He has won many trophies, not We must ·not surrender to pes­ riding skills. only ribbons for horses shown as which will be published in the in Columbus. Pool is a member during the meeijng. magazine "Saddle and Bridle." of Beta Alpha Psi, professional ac­ simism, and feer that reaction is Instruction will be given by J. well as awards for having been counting fraternity, and the Amer­ HGL Club inevitable. We must" not be afraid. ------ican Accounting association. Election of officers will be held We- must believe that Mr. Truman New Proctors Named Baptist Fellowship For a short time he worked with Tuesday at 2:Hi p. m. at a meet­ Is strong and wise! We must trust the Fraternity Managing associa­ ing of the H.G.l. club in the home ana support him. Let us rememoer Award ,to Be For Co-op Dormitories To Have Spring Rally tion at Ohio State university and of Mrs. Martin .Warren, route 5. that Mr. Roosevelt trusted him. later spent time with the FrJgi­ Undoubtedly he has been kept In­ New proctors of cooperative In Davenport Today formed of all essential procedures. daire division of the General Mo­ Art Circle dormitories were announced yes­ lors corporation at Dayton. "Japanese Gardens" will be dis­ We may' assume' he is deeply con­ Thc Baptist youth fellowship terday by Dean C. Woody Thomp­ He was honorably discharged as cussed by Mrs. William J . Burney sant with all vital"' plans. We must Made ,hursday of the mid-eastern Iowa Baptist There's rc,>mance in the very fragrance of Blue trust our Oongress:.It was not dri­ son of the oWce of student of­ a staff sergeant from the army at the meeting of the Art circle association will have their spring Gr~ss : .. suggesting, as it does, blossoming after nine months' service in per­ Wednesday at 10 a. m. in the pub­ ven by a coercive mind. Our Sen­ faIrs. They are: Violet Hamwl, A2 rally at the Calvary Baptist sonnel work. lic library. ate, which is so vitally Important . Outstanding Senior of Brooklyn, N. Y., at Dean house, Sp~ngtlme . Any gift of Blue Grass is a gift Upon assuming his duties this in these times, is not going to be In Journalism to Get apPOintment effective AprlJ 23 ; church in Davenport today, start- she II welcome . . . send her the series and past week in his office on the Baptist Women's Assoela.t\on released into sure i'ejlct!on as by a Cynthia Johnson, AS of Scars­ ing at 8:30 a. m. ' she'll love you for it. All in special wrappings IS second floor Old Dental building, The Baptist Women's associaUon recoiling spring. What It was will­ Annual Prell Key dale, N. Y., at Fairchild house, Representatives trom the Bap­ will have a luncheon meeting at ing to do before Mr. Roosevelt effective next fall; and Pauline for gift giving. • Pool remarked, "I've already been tist church in Iowa City who arc impressed by the friendliness of the church at one o'clock Wednes­ died, we may be sure It is willing to A highlight of thc Journalism Vagts, C3 of Anamosa, at Rus­ the people and the beauty of the day afternoon. Mrs. Virgil Cope­ do still. Mr. Truman is well known Honor day program Thursday win sell house, effective next fall. to l!ttend the conference ) llu. Gran '.rl"",., 6.50 Iowa campus." land of North Liberty Is in charge to its members, and trusted by be the announcement of the win­ Martha Hiscock, Valane I'u. Gra .. Flow., Mltl, 2.50 Although known as the fra­ of the program with Mrs. Fred. them. The Senate well under­ ner of the Brewer-Torch press key. the journalism awards, including Margaret Marsh, Irene \ I'u. G,O .. SacJ.eI, 2.00 (plu. 10.011 ' ternity business service, the or­ Hiscock and Mrs. Ralph Tarrant stands the urgency of the times. n An annual award, the honor goes the Johnson prizes for the three Carleene Blake, Harictte ganization deals with. sororities as assisting. is not bent upon reaction. It can to the graduating senior who ranks First Floor Strub· well as fraternities. It had its mark the signposts along the way best stories of thoe year appear­ Richard Beck, Dorothy Grapp, War.ham highest in journalistic leadership, ing in The Daily Iowan and the Patsy Hardiman, Marilyn Vuly­ beginnings under another name in of our journey this past quarter scholarship and promise. 1929 when a fraternity building century. The first W\>rld War. The Sigma Deita Chi certificates of steke and the Rev. Elmer E. The award fund was established program necessita ted a service of Delta Chi's lost Peace. The rise of Hitler ane! merit to the highest ten per cent or Dierks. [ow. Cll)'·. Depllrtment Slore-Est. 166; by Luther Brewer, a former lec­ this type. As a result of action Japan. The crash Of Poland and the journalism graduating class. by the Iowa state board of educa­ France, and all the rest. The vast turer in journalism :md head ot the New members ot Kappa Tau tion in 1934, It was reorganized as iniquity of Pearl Harbor. The en­ Torch press. Since his death the AJpha, honorary scholastic journa­ a non-profit sharing corporation Elect Officers · suing years or suffering. The agony award has been continued in his lism fraternlly, and the winncr of with offices in Old Dental build­ of Iwo and Okinawa. The millions memory by the Torch press. Last the Iowa Prcss Women's award year the Brewer key went to Doro­ ing. The president of the l.miver­ John Anderson, A3 of Duncan, of American fallen. The Atlantic will also be named. The latter thy Klei,n, G of E{lgle Grove, pres­ sity appoints members to the Okla., will be installed as presi­ Charter. The great Conferences at is a $25 war bond to the senior ent editor the The Daily Iowan. board. dent of Delta Chi fraternity at an Warm Springs, Bretton Woods, woman judged most likely to attain The first manager. of the serv­ installation service tomorrow eve­ Dumbarton Oaks, and Yalta. The Thursday's recognition program professional success in journalism. Ice was Russell Beeson, Who was ning. At an election held last Mon­ gathering of the nations at San in the auditorium of the electrical Jack Shelley, news manager succeeded by William Seiffert and day, Karl Schmidt, Al of Daven­ francisco. Our Senate understands engineering building will include for radio station WHO in Des Mrs. Vivian Stake. There has port, was named vice-president; well the cry of Americans and all announ<:ement of the editors and Moines, will speak to the Honor day been no active full time manager Dale Garling, Al of Blairstown, the world Cor strong, positive, ef­ business managers of Frivol, audience about what he saw during recently, but the work has been secretary; Fleming Fraker, A2 of fective action now, to secure the Hawkeye and The DailY Iowan. three months in Europe as a war • There'll be carried on by part-time office sec­ Mitchellville, treasurer, and Dick future, and lift the age-long hor­ Formerly the names of those ap­ correspondent. She lIe y wen t retaries. Present members of the Nelson, A2 of Councll BlufIs, so­ ror of periodic war ·from human­ pointed to these jobs by the Board through the battle of the bulge in • fraternity business service board cial chairman. ity's bent and suffering shoulders of Student Publications, Inc., were Belgium. NO NIGHTMARE Include: Prof. O. K. Patton of the Delta Chi announces the initia­ and its breaking heart. Neither the announced immediately after the college of law; Prof. S. G. Winter tion of Dale Ballantyne, A3 of La­ Congress nor the people will sur­ 'board's interviews with applicants. of the commerce accounting de­ moni; Rome Schaffner, Al of render the dream of Franklin This year no annOUQ('ement will be in my dream home partment; T. M. Rehder, manager Ced,r Rapids; Dale Garling; Wil­ Roosevelt and the st.ruggle he made made untll the Honor day program. of the university dining service; lis Otto, Al of Rock Island, Ill.; to win for them a World secure in Editor of the 1946 Hawkeye, last Prof. Clara Daley of the history Harold Shllllto, Al of Des Moines; freedom and in peace for all the to be published by the junior class, * "1'.,. had enough oj the nightmare oJ playing department; and Dean C. Woody James Smith, Al of Geneseo, I11.; years to come. is Margaret Browning, A3 of Iowa furnace maR ••• oJ galloping cellar stairs. I'm Thompson of the office ot student Ed Eckerman, Al of Spencer; Bill He has gone. But before he went City. Anita Beattie, A3 of Chagrin Be a u tiful dia­ , going to lui.,. automatic gtU heating • •• and allah·s. C. Robinson, A3 of Lamoni; Flem­ he cut a road across the earth from Falls, Ohio, is business manager. m 0 n d engage­ nothing etH a.ciU dol" lng Fraker; Marion Olson, Al of London, Moscow, and Teheran, to Both editor and business manager ment rings - or wedding rings ... ) When bulldin, oC the nation'! postWIU' hODl.N Mason City; Karl Schmidt; ' Dick San Francisco. There, a tide is ot next year's annual will be sen­ Lepna, many oC the thinp that were "good Nelson, and Oalen Larson, Al of iors. brilliant, exqui­ Charlotte Koenig flowing full and strong. A tide enou,h" a Cew lean ago are going to rate .. Charles City. which in the affairs of men may Frivol editor this year is PhylJis si te and q uali ty beyond reproach. aomething atried,. of a dark and ancient age. lead us on to fortune. It flows be­ Shambaugh, G of Clarinda and the And featurea not Ion. ago regarded all esclulIlye Honored at Dinner Promoted neath the Golden Gate, a happy business manager is Mary Fors­ See our selection now. . , to the eoetly fteldenCl«' will be Cound well within Word has been received of the augury, perchance, that it wlll bear lund, A2 of Sioux Falls, S. Dak. the bulld..lns and operating budget. of INa A surprise din n e r honoring promotion of First. Lieut. Robert mankind to a Golden Day. May we, Miss Klein is editor of The Daily Charlotte Koenig, bride-elect, was A. Yetter to the rank of captain. in the Providence of God, embark Iowan and Dick Baxter, G of Mt. ,espenaiYe homell. Biven Friday night at 6:30 in the Captain Yetter was graduated from upon that tide, and in 80 dOing, Pleasant, is advertilling manager. Durint theee war ,.ean, Mr. and Mn. Amerlea itose room of the Hotel Jefferson, the University of Iowa from the raise an enduring monument to Dean Harry K. Newburn of the haye done aome pendl-and-paper figuring in and she was presented with a gift. college of commerce in 1942. He is him, and to the failen hosts ot all college of liberal IIrts will present rqard to hea~ .y.tenu. Surprillingly, per.. Those included in the courtesy affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta the United Nations, who gave the were Peggy Banks, Elaine Zim­ ha"., the,. hanl d.iaeoyered that the comfort. fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and last full measure of devotion to conYenienCl«' and eleanllne. of automade 8-- merman, Helen Caro, Sally Fried­ Mrs. R. A. Yetter, 705 Grant street. achieve this shining goal. man, Norma Ansher, Gloria Ep­ t heatlq eoeta no more in the long run. With gu, stein, Edythe Rosenthal, Betty there will be no fuel delbery and re8idue dillpoaal Small, Mrs. Alfred Silver, Paullne costa. There will be less need (or renewal of Pomerantz, Shirley Brown, Lois (r Teenie Weenies Sell War Bonds ,/' interior decoration or expensive 8e8aonal cleans­ Stang and Honey Karp. Br WUllam Donaher inp of J'UBlI, draperi.. and furnishings. Even / Chiea,o rr/bq~etII fork NfItt:. S,,"dle.'., Jne. SEARCH.ING • • • Miss Koenig will become the doctor bUle mar be fewer because of healthier, bride of Pvt. Herman G10tzer in controlled temperature. Chicago, May 27. for the 5AY l t1E.R~ AN \C'E:A AND ;·36.W 1\ , Uttle wonder that thoDland. of pllUll lor Scout Camp Reunion 6U1"1"Ot'f ON \T - eONP':> f='OR ~VE.R~N6 right place? ~ from manUolll to bungalows bear (rt _"t'ttEo fOAMU ..'" AN~_ QOt1~'t ~f:;J~'T' 1'ffE. ~ey., in their "must" lpeeifieatiolll thOle three For Gi rJs to Be .y • Importaat word. ••• aueomoeic: BtU IwIatin, • April 17 in Park '-~=---~~--~ r-~~~~"~ A camp reunion of all Giri Swuts U yoU'•• be.n looldDq for the perfect spot to put Who attended Camp Cardinal last llimmer will be held at the Girl that ~t-war hoDUt you're plcmalnq, brlnq your Scout cabins In City park Tues­ problema to us for expert advlr.e cmd aid. Our day at 5 p. m. In case of rain, the S.ld Is city aDd farm real ..tat.. 10CIIla aDd meeting will be held in the Girl Scout office. luurcmc•• Officers of a Junior camp com­ mittee will be elected during the Gat be.tllll Installallou are .ow bUllnelil meeting. ,--_.- DE REU REALTY CO. pertllluible under eertalu cou4JUoIII -b,. l'ealon of recent D*lUbUolII 10WA.ILLIIOIS aAS Coast Guard Invaders landed In WPB r"'rletlonl. Complete in-­ troops In small boata in the Mexi­ ,130 S. Clinton Phone 9445 forlDatlon will be lurnlahed rladlr , AND ELEOTRIO 00. cat war. apon request. SI Till D"AItT IOWAIf.IOWI. CITT. lo-WA' . SUM»AY. APlUL 15. 1145 = Martin Picks- Maiors Op~~ Fou_rrh Maybe Tigers iN Ameritan League By WBJTNEY MARTIN team, showing how hot he was It seems odd to write a presea- ' Play NEW YORK (AP)-We'J1 make toward the end of the season. son slory without mentioning the: Yankees in the tirsl paragraph, as, Ball ourself our own ~ess $,~ ~ our • The Brownies, with those noiable for years it was pr:lclicalJy a hab,it little program t~ay, and wake a excel>llons, are practically the sam V guess that the 81; , ~oJ~ , ~ro": , to devot aUnost the whole story to J Wattim'e Season ealn they were la ~t year, and Joe McCarthy's team, saving the ' Monday don't repeat ~s ~~r~,an ftel\~\1~ champions. We'll \a~ . :De rOlt, ";ltli they just managed to wobble last para~l'aph to mention that B1 BOB IUtAVS.B onions and, we must admit, nils­ hrough to a linal-day victory seven other team!! :lisa were in 1he Dally Iowan Sports Edttor givings. tJlen. league. Seahawk Infielder- The Yankees finished third lasl TOMORROW. IN WASHINGTON, It would be qultl\ patriotic It the Wak~t~ja WOhld Help Last Year's another big league baseball season year, and may do it again. In tact, ' Browns could do \tl making Jt an will get under way. Openine: day W :d feel n lot petler about pick­ if Ernie Bonham is in form they aU-SI. Louis. World Serl~ again ing the Tigers if Dick Wakefiel!J might upset the whole applecart,' wtll see the Washington Senators and Ihus saVIO' w!'ar and tear on Schoeberlein Pleases and the New York Yankees break s(ilI wa~ around. W~th due respect as any McCarthy team takes a lot transportatioh facillttes. We've al­ Stars Absenl away from the barrier before the to lial Newhouser a'1d Dizzy Trout, of beating. They haven't looked Tile l'eady put the Cardihals In the belrolt didn't start to really move By QaLE FLEMING pro champion team. The winniri, His face lights up when he other 14 clubs in a game which so hot to dat , but nIter aU, whilt ' ~onJli series. unW W~kefield rejOined the clUD team has. The only thing that has ' QallY IQW&A 8DOria Writer club with which Bill competed speaks of his family, especially his will be played in honor oC the der W SAele ar91·1I1d Juty They were in sev­ Rookies, Discharged Activity on the diamond is as­ was the Homestead baseball or­ sisters. "1 have three beautiIul memol'y of Franklin Roosevelt. 11 uooerW. l~ . been even luke ~arm thi!! spring Is s~lf suming added importance of late ganization in his home town of sisters, Anna, Eleanor and Mory." Is not known at this time whether But we Ju~t don't t~hlk t ~e !lnt~ ~lace JUlY 10, Whereas the the weather. at 10 Veterans, Old Timers Browns, excep for two brief per­ at the pre-flight school and al­ Bn'lUmore. He also has an older brother John, or not President Truman will be Brownies can do It, largely .becaus~ Llkes White Sox the V. May and September, Sox {ill To Fill Team Quotas ready nil expert infield is taking Properly 01 Pirates ~ho works ot a ship yara in B31- present to throw out the first ball. their mound staff is on ilie uh­ IP d~J II} were We'll take the White to the Ii {,/hore. However, in accordnnce with tra­ certain side. It isn't so easy t& l,)j~k ~ Ir,$t~ lace 0/1 s ason, the Tigers out the Cirst division, Ior no olh~r shape under the watchful eye of As a result of his activity on NEW YORK (AP)-Prospects ot Herllaa-e dition, some high government of­ up a l3-game winner suc as ao~ "(A ble ai9ng in he second divi­ reason Ullm thot Jimmy Dykes Coach Carl06 Ratliff. semi-pro nines he is flOW un(ler Family t ight pennant races in both major BoasUhg a tletltage of humor, Cicial wiIJ perform the task. Muncrief. who is staYink on ht~ de- sIon ha f (hCl lime and came up seems to have the makings of II Holding down the second base con~ract to ,the AI ba ny tj!am of the ril' .,. " , the hard w~y, j!(ou might say, to very capable pitching staff. n'!t leagues served to heighten intor­ pOSition, at least until June wheq ~choebe lei tel ~tes that his father The national game will be en­ fense job. Q~ even la. ne :iI ~e est in Monday's opening ot a Ell;!tern leagUe and i~, th us prop­ tering its fourth wartime campaign winner like :bj!O~ Galehouse, who becorri~ a title treat until the finai admitted the Sox probably won' t he is due for the next stage of erty or the Pittsburg pirates. \VIas fOrm~rlya . vaUdeville trou~er. fourth wartime baseball season de­ " I sprt o~ n~e to it too," he re­ with tomorrow's "Play Ball" cry. goes into the servIce, day. hit the boll out of the infield with­ cadet training, is a short snappy • r I I nthletic talents out a good, stout breeze in back of , spite the shocking oft-season cadet, Bill Schoeberleln. H.ili hav~ri't be~n In~rks. Ahd then with a twinkle This season presents one of the Galehouse'f! record o( nlnt; WIOS ExtlecPl'ig; New'1o~I.!oer and Trout deaths 01 President FrankUn D. coralineWorld Series game for his able to help. said too much already. reditinl him with kool/ln, the name taxe!! u.P too much space for ceived tlie AlI-American rating In No Douliis wealth of material they claim to ------~------game alive in , ~is now-famous Ilbbreviated forms ot score keep­ soccer during his plebe year. Coach Ratliff arid assistant, huve. They say lhat this will be "green ligM" letter to Landis in ers. Resigning from AnnaPolIs to Llj!ut. EII/s Johnson watch with the best sen son since the start. of 1942. Landis' position as czar was "I practically grelf u" with enter V-5, he sPentn day ~ at satiscaCtl n as tne short inf~elder the present conflict. Others, on American Association Begins Buck Shaw Named unquestioned. baseball," he says. He alternates home in Ballimore ar/if then wimt $COO~S jUp hot ltro~nders. Tli,ere the other hand, let faU huge tea{s, Ve~ Tab lJp Slaek between the second base spot and to Ta r- M~ c tralniht at Glen,view have PJl~rt doub'ts abou this wailing that only a miracle will Head Football CoacH Approximately 50 big leaguers the nea~by short stop J>06itlon. in May at la t year. Prom ther~ y,e1jlr's edition ot ttie Seahawk nine keep the game and, particularly, joined the army or navy since the His bJ" xear in bas~bal1 was in he was sent to a na,ya~ reMsb& p t wIUl cadets like Schoeber- their club, on its teet until next 1940. That ;year he was a mem­ unit at Corr/ell coUeite lit Mt. 1eln ~~uadJ' l1e coaches don't Pennant Race Wednasday At UCLA for 1945 last World Series and as many op tHe September. more are in I-A or already ac­ ber of the Maryland state seritl- Vernon, Iowa. need to be wohie . Novel Yea.r cepted tor service. War plants In another way 1945 will be a Tetlms in Good Shape; BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)-Ap­ claimed a handful who chose to novel baseball year, if nothing Nicholson Joins- pointment of Lawrence T. "Buck" remain on the job for the duration Ciuper Brothers Hold else. The number of managers who Only Four of 1944 Shaw, as head football coach of but an influx of minor leaguers, U·HigH, Hawklets Dominate prefer to look on the bright side Managers Are Back toe University of California was 17-year-olds and dise~rged vet­ of things seems to predominate announced yesterday by Clint W. erans served 10 la~e ub th& slack. Out for Salary Hike over the gloom-lovers, and all of Evans, general managel' of ath­ 8tan ... Servlee them are predicting that their By Ha.rold Harrison Chicago letics. The appointment is for an Amon" the better known stlus 10 Marion Rela1s ·WHh Victories Marty Marion's tams will finish high up in their COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The indefinite period. enter the service dl4J'in, the lall Over l'espectl ve leagues. If this comes American Association-it's eight Shaw, considered one of lhe fin. and winter were Stan. Musial and true it will be the first time in clubs pronounced In the best shape est tacticians in the gridiron sport, Danny Litwhiler ot the st. Louia Blue Htiwks Win The Liltle Hawks 0; City high, Demand $15,000 history U1at the two major circuits since th y started sprinl train in, Cubs served as head coach at the Uni­ Cardinals, Dick W8k,~(ield and hav been nble to do without a in the north-open its 44t~ sea" . competing a,Dinst the four schools ~ versity oC Snnia Ciar;] from 1936 Pinky Hiegm. of the ~troit TrQphy ;0; FUstest &f Cedar Rapids, two schools Cram ~pie,c~ lot SeasoHi second division. son Wednesday amid predictions of By JERRY.... LISKA until the school abandoned foo t­ Tigers, Jim Ta~ and RQY Partee Woterlqo, Cedar Falls and Fort As in last year's rnce there u wide open race for the league ball for the war duration in 1942. of the Boston Red Sox, Al ZarUia Mil. Relay In Meet Send letter to Frick title. CHICAGO (AP)- Long-awnited Madison. captured two individual seems to be little point in tL'ying Bill Nicholson, the boom-boom He is a graduate of Notre DOlme of the Si. LouJ, Browns, Rny to pick a winner in cith r the Last year Milwaukee copped the where he is ranked as one of the Vlctorlol,1s U{,Iiversity high 0(, firsts by virtue of Tug Wilson's ST. LOUIS (AP)-Morlon and man of the Chicago Cubs' attack, Mueller and Clyde Shoun of the victories in the pole vault and American or National loop. Oe­ pennant by a seven-gam~ .mariin all time stOlr tnckl s, playing under CinCinnati Reds. Dom Dallessandro Iowa cIty returne<\ from ~he Walker Cooper, ):la~eball's out­ retl(lrted to Mllnager Charley high jump. standing brother battery, yester­ spite the increase in manpower over second place Toledo, the Grimm yesterday lind promptly Knute Rockne from 1919 through of the Chicago Cubs, Thurman Marion Relltys last ni~ht with fIve things are much loo indefinite 1921. tfOphys, and three ne...,. record!! tor WIlson was the whole show for day told President. Sam Breadon arewers di$posed of a ;(lock of was aSSIgned to the B\'uin clean-up Tucker and Ralph Hodgin 01 the the Hawklets 1\& he grabbed second wilh u good many key players still their stars and the dQpe from ~he s;e\ay races. The large tra vel ng of the Si. Louis Cardinals he t~e spot for thl' season opener against Shaw replaces Leonard "StuQ" Chicago White Sox; Stan Spence in the 120-yard high hurdles, and in danger of being drafted. Even t,ophy aworcted each year to tl'\~ WQul(l have to increase their 1945 sprin, train~ng camps has indica­ the st. Louis Cardinals here Tues­ Allison whose contract, expiring of the Washington Senators, Ron lhe Louis Cardinals are no team that runs the fastest mile his two other tirst places. Wilson ~a larl es to $15,000 each or they st. t ct Toledo and Louisvillll, in parti­ day. May 31, will not be renewed. Norlhey and Tony Lupien of the placed filth in the broad jump, Cinch, while in 1he Junior league cular, are in a position tcr make a Philadelphia PhilUes, and ken relay also went to U-high by vir­ would not ~o to Chicago for the IUl'rer ture of their one-tenth on a sec­ and the t.",o-mile relay team, com­ season's 9pener TuesdOlY. things are as muddled as ever. ruue.d con t oJ Milwaukee's bid OuUielder Nicholson, who last l'OW down to only his pitching de­ Keltner of Cleveland. posed of Gunderson, Nichols, Out of the Woods ond victory over their city rivats, Recently Signed [Ol' a third st.. ai&ht pennant. season led the National League partment, which has three per­ Johnny Hopp and Walker Eakes, and Housel finished second And yet it can be said wilh a Cooper of the Cards, Denny Gale­ City high. Bolh players recently signed LearU& PreIi.. ", OtM.anwt.e in home runs (33), runs batted in formers on the crippled list-vet­ in the Class A division. good deal of pleasant certainty League President deorge M. (210), and runs scored (118), in- eran Claude PasRcau and Ed house of the Browns, Eddie Joost SJRaahedReeords The Little Hawks' g80-yard re­ contracts tOr $12,OOQ, the club's that baseball at last may be com­ ceiling salary under the 1943 wage Trautman, who visited most ol the formed Grimm he was in tip-top Han:yzewski , both with sOl'e arms, ot the Braves, Skeeter NewsOme A 440-yard relDY team ma~e up lay team, compoS'Id of Brawner, ing out of the woods. There does stabHlzat.ion act. training camps. expressed opti­ shnpe. and Bob Chipman with an intected of the Red Sox, and Wally Moses of Harper, Spevacek, Williams, Troyer, Zeman, and Coulter fln­ appear to be more and beUer The Coopers $aid their griev­ mism yesterday over the league's The rugged slugger, whose Pl'e-, toe. of the White Sox are in line tor and Wilson broke the previous rec­ \.Shed fourth, while the mile relay chattel than (It any time since 1942 ance is based on an increase in prospects in ,his foul'th season of sence definitely stamps the Cubs Paul DetTinger, 38-year-old an ea r Iy call. ord for the 440 when they ran it team, composed or Gunderson, and, wi th the outlo k in Europe salary over the club's ceiling gIven World War II baseball. as a thre t to the Champion Car- right-handel', won the opening On the I oppo ite side of the in 46 .9. The previous record was Troyer, Eakes and Housel tinished clearing, things should move .(ur­ "Ali American Ass()oiati0l1 clubs dinals, said had worked out with day assignment WIth an air-tight ledger,. returnln, to their c1\ll>s held by Oelwein with a 47.8. first in the Clnss A division with star shortstop Marty Mal'ion. ne ther forward. have on their rosters players who after a tour of duty are Van Mungo The same team smashed the a lime at 3:42.4. "After Marion had been signed tlje Philadelphia Phil1ies in WiI- stint against the White Sox Thurs­ 880-yard relay record by knock­ Mr. Bl'eadon offered to increOlse The game deserves a pat on the have established themselves as mington, Del., whenever he could d!\Y and probably wi:l be Grimm's ot the New York Giants, Mickey Close FlJ)lsh back for carrying on through the Livingston and Peanuts Lowrey of ing some three s conds off the old The Red and White's time of our snlary," Walker Cooper said. double A l?er1ormers," he said. "In get away (rom his job at a wat No. 1 tosser until Passenu, a Hi­ wal' years, although that is n ra­ plant neal' Chestertown, Md., his game winncr last season is in the Cubs, Lea Muell r an«\ AI Ben­ record of I :4 0.6, set last year by 3:42.4 was just one-lenth of a "He offered us $13,500, which he addition, all clubs have promising U-high. said was more thnn he hnd paid ther inadequate way of telling it youngsters and it Is possible that home town. shape. ton of the Tiiers and Tom Earley second more than their city rivals, thai thousands of servicemen over­ Continuing their dominance or Marion. before the season is \lory old some Plays Today of the Braves. V-high. The Blue Hawks finisI1ed seas are happy that it was kept -======Rookies to Help the relay races, a team composed in 3:42.3 to snare the traveling . Holdout for $15,000 Q! these newcomers will ha'l& es­ By way oC an 11 th hour tune-up, up. The least that can be done is Nicholson will be in the Cub line­ Rookies figuring prominently in of }{artsQCk. Spevacek, Harper trophy away lrom th Hawklets. "Bu~ we're holding out for tablished iheinselves as future to wish the sport and the men series finale with the Chicago the hopes of major league outfits and Wilsall, sel ~ new meet record University high completely dom­ $l~,OOO. We've written to Presi­ still'S." THEBESloF lor Clas~ A an~ B schools with :I who run it the best of luck by way Feor .aakel's White Sox at Wrij(Ley Field. Include such discharged veterans inated the races, winning more re­ dEmt Ford Frick (oC the National of a good send oft in Washington TIlE BLUE as intlieder Jack Tobin of the R,d 3:42.3 time, The old record was Onl,)' foul' of the managers open Now that Nic;holson is back in lay races and setting more records L.eague) telling him about our tomorrow. Sox, outfielder AI "Red" Schoen~ 3:50.2. thnn any other school. stllnd and nsking for his Oldvice. the season In the SGrne jobs they right field, Grimm's worries nar- The BIIUl Hawks also won first. 1540, dlenst of the Cards, infielder Al "Un l~s we get what we are held at the finish or the 1944 cam­ Cihocki of the Indians, outfielder place in the two-mile relay for asking we won't go to Chicago paign. The,. are Wilfred (Rosy) dianapoJis, succeeding Bernard 50.000 WATTS Jack McHale of the Tigers, and C~ B schools wit!) Ii time ot d.,entng Day Schedules with the club Mondar night. If East High Des Moines Ryan at Minneapolis; Harry Lie­ Kelley. pitcher Jim Wallace of the Braves. 9:20.', mw YORK (AP)-Probable he ~an, ask" the board (WLB) to bold who directed Louis,vilte to the The start of the seasoll also Doors Open 1:15-10:00 p.m, The Cardinals again were a Etic (Rickey) WiI 'on was the opel'ling dny Major League tilt to $13,500 he might as well ask Retains Class A 1944 Shallghness1 playoff title; Ray rinds the league able to boasi again standout. in the National League oqly 9ne of t/'le Blue Hawks to ?itcherlj with their 1944 records it to tilt it to $15,000. You Imow Blades, who'se St. Paul team fin­ that it still has the same eight on their spring training lineup, but win an in~ivldual first, capturing in parenthesis: \.Shed louf'th a year ago, and Ollie r&hn,ti you, hnve to make your money over cities with which it was founded in };NU~ the Imminent loss of bot" Hopp \he broad jump with a leap of 19 AmerlclUl Leacue just a few years in baseball." Valley Relays Titre Marqunrdt at Toledo. 1902. The only break in that line­ and Walker Cooper could draw teet, 4 and thr¢e-fourths inches. Monday Bteadon said he hnd told Only one of the managerial up occurred in 1914 and 19115 when NOW Wedn~sAf the.ack to the pack. Manager This leap, although good enough New York at Washington-Bor­ Walker no player on the club DES MOINES (AP)-Three changes involves a newcomer to the Toledo frunchise was moved to for first place, was some seven records were broken as East High Billy Southworth has h,is . eqUr\! OWy (17-12) vs. Leonard (14- would receive more than he did. the assoeiation. At Columbus Cleveland. holdover world champ n Infield, i'lcheS short ot lhe leap he made 14) "Marion telt he was entitled to of Des Moines kept its Class A Val­ where Cbarlie Root, one-Ume Chi­ in the meet at the field house two ley Relays title and Knoxville st. Paul Leads but would have to rebuild his out­ Tues~r , " ,,! , an increase and I felt he was justi­ cago Cub star, was \)l'ought in frorn Ip the 43 previous seasons, each weeks ago. nud~ed Charles City, 1944 Class B field. The pitching is Southworth's Ilmerf~an Leacue fied in his opinion and asked him the Pacific coast league to take of the eight original members have least worr,. lJf roil at ~t. LOllt~- Newhouser to sign, a contract increasing his champ, fOI' the junior crown yes­ over when Nick Cullop moved to terday at West Des Moines. won at least 9ne pennant. SI. Paul CIlIef'l'..... Vince DiMaggio, but they mIss (29-9) vs. Jakucld (13-9) salary above the 'ceiling,' condl­ Milwaukee to succeed Casey Sten­ teads with eight flags, followed by Pittsburgh has boon labeled the Northey and Lupien. Coach Mike Augustine's East Chicago at Clev,eland-Lee (3- tion upon the approval of the in­ gel. Columbus with seven, Louisville, chief threat to a fourth straight Detroit counts on Al Bel'lton and runners amassed a . '19 1}4-point 9) 9r G ~ov~ (14-15) vs. Rey­ ternal rev e n u e department," Slenpl to Kusas City Minneapolis and Kansas City with Card l1a, but pitcbfnl " t¥1r Stubb:lr to Jive Hal New­ B'readon said in a sia tern en t. tala 1 to stay un beat n in the last Overr1ur~ colqs UHf) Wash/ntton at S~ngel, 1ft *urr~, has Ifofle to six each, Milwaukee with five,· problem. 11 MAx autcber. Prellc~ bou::;er &D4 Diuy Trout the help Ph iladeip'hia- Ha.etrl,er (12- 15) three years. Ames' Little Cyclones, Club Falr-Breadon Kansas City to succeed J ack Saltz­ fndiana!'>ol(s with fOur and Toledo Roe, Nick Sl.rincevic:h and ~ they ,didn', have- last season. Loss vs. ch'ristopher (14-14~ or New­ "1 immediately called them (the aided b)' the record-breaking dis­ pv.r. cus-throw perfOl'mance of sopho­ with one. Minneapolis is the only Ostermueller can back up itiQ of WakeHeld IIn(t Higgins has sQm ~13-I~l, . , Coopers) to my office and told Btu Burwell, who formerly more Stanley De La Hunt edge~ ~ which never has finIshed last. 'Sewell, they might malal lbe weakened the batting attack, Bos on ~t New 1l1fk-Cecil (4- them I had increased Marion's manared Louisville, now is lit 1n- Added - Special 3ie grade. A ,"field flIdrs 8rowM Strone North by the hai rline margin of stroo, 5) vs. ~or9'wi J /J7-12) salary over Uu! ceiling and I of­ Box. Office OfCJI 1:15-9:45 "Fury In the Pacific" 'TU punch In Bob ZIUod and Babe st. LouJa haw last ,ear's pennant Natfor,~1 Lean. (ered them' the same contract as 30 3/4 to 30 1/4 lor second place. DahllFen and the outfield cowd w)nners back \Vlth the exceptiort Knoxville wrested the Class Y:i 'figer Trouble 5:S0 St. LouIs at ~.hiC'ng~M . Cooper Marion h'ld received. Their reply "Cartoon" be the belt h.lUlni trio ia the of %.a.rilla and Galehouse and hos '~"2, -~1 0,1' tio,nnE'lly (2-1) vs. ",as that they had signed for $12,- crown from a fast Charles City ",. ;'!i~11 ,~ crew, 25 3/ 4 to 23 . -Late News- leall\M. added one-armed Pete Gray alld ~~rl'\ nker (7-.13) 900 and they would play for "EN8S Pitchln. ill Charley Grlriim', Boris Martin, II .350 hJtter at Plilsburih c/l'lcinnaU-Os­ ,12,000, but they would not sign The Chnrles City two-mile Quar­ at TUESDAY" headache In Chlca.o, too, with ace Toledo. t~rrn':;e1tllr (13-iri vs. Walters a new contract unless J made it tet saw a new Class B record of T0- Day Claude Passeau and Ed Hanyzew- New York's chance,! depend or! {23-8} New ,(orlc at Boston­ $15,000. 1 felt the club hnd been eight minutes 58.7 seconds in that ski having arm trouble. Bill bow soon Johnny Llndell and Nick Volselle (~I-lit> vr.. Javery (10- fair in offering an increase after relay event, coming from behind Nichol8OD, oullJelder who I!loutld Etten are callid for duty. tinly 1d) .Philade},P'hia hi Brooklyn­ they had signed their contracts." near the end of the r;,ce to nip At­ 38 home ruN lut MalOn, w.- ex- &¥uher Mel Queep js missing h-oin Raffensberger (13-20) vs. Davis lantic. pected 10 loin lM CII\» ye. wrda7 the llKf club, leaving Joe Mc­ 001-10 her specialties-was 5:27 .7. and the Bruins now pack; II real earth,. a well-rounded mound Second Win of ETenln~ wallop with a holdQver infield and *tatf &II ita str~est asset. The victory was her second d STARTS capable outfield. LOSIl 01 Tell. H~n, Ha'l Wa~- the eveninll. tarlier she had an­ cihclnpati is threa~oect witl\ a Del' (l,na l3Qbby Do~rr probllb1~. chored the Crystal Plunge 400- TODAY A drop to ihe second divisiQn tor the cos the Red Sox lalit year's Ua, Servtce Men Z5' ~ Thr.. And 'HIS, yard fre~$'~)e relay team to an first time \lnder Bill ~cKechnle al\4 they were socked agai~ wtieri easy victory over the Women's with shortstop Idfl,e MIn"r side Taoor an9 Partee ",ere taken. Swimming I\Ss~iation of New ~,,_AY lined by a knoo Injury. He must ~9wever Joe Cronin has come up York in 4:/7.3, aided by her sister depend on old timers like GUT wtth some ;ood-looking youn,­ Fails to Break Sue. Bush and Hod Lisenbee to btklr ners and. stm has Bob Johnson and A uforila e, Marion :PontacQ up Bucky Walters, Pele ~ and hlmselt for the of th'e ct'ystal P)unge, came up GIaaCa Bave PlIIlch heayy slick work. Pitching IS' his wilh $Hb(fler victory lor the San = 'Mel Ott's Giants have l!O~e probl ~m, too. 440 Ret rd Francisco club when she won the punch in Phil Weinlraub, Ernfe fJ~ FoOr 100-1I1rd backstroke by inches Lombardl and OU wiUl Joe Mect- . Connie Mack thinks his ch'uckers ~­ -NOW­ trom Barbara Wert in of the Town VAHSiTY ~ T8esda,y! wick a doubtful factor due to a will do with a big four hun, on CHICAGO (AP)-Ann Curtis, Club of Chicago. Leola Thomas of _\\.\~~- 11 _\\\\11 \ back Injury. With an entire .hold- Don Black, BotjQ N~wsom. Russ Who t\olds more swil'rimi ng recor~ .. Penn Hall college, Chambersburg, over leam, OWe counts on im- Christophel' arid Jesse tlor-es, btlt {ba'n any other vJorR~n, last night Pa .• was fhl d. . ~A,,\t·~~ ..... proved pitching 10 make the first N. Is lookin, tor m 'te .. IWn. succ:essfliny detehded her Nationai ..... Stroke TIUe WILLIAM GARGAN Phis '!be Cempanlon lilt 1I'ou Have lSeen "', . division. stt,ngth from H,l Peck in rl,M AAU 440-yard !rile style sWIm­ The 220-yard breast stroke title ~ --, ~" LEON ERROL The Brav.. have m (e new field . Cleveland has Infield mls­ ming title, but la.iled by six seC~ went to Patricia Sinclair oI the ~oIrfII'!lIAI; 'J ¥lVlllI lUSIIII players than any club in baseball fries with Keltner arid Ray Mack onds to equal me record for the Women's Swimming association, MlllU11I STOllE with Manager Bob Coleql~ hop. m~in. but may have a pitching event she set ,"year ago. New York, in 3:13 .1, with Clara GEORGE ARLISS 1111 tor added speed and defense to "flash" In youn, Red Embree. Miss Curtis, lJacing the {ield a'll Lamore, 16-year-old representing in'''· 101;:'UEN~ make his lood pitchin, look bet- Jimmy Dykes has a fair-to-mid­ the way, came in 25 feet ahead I the Olneyville boys' club of Provi­ tel'. Brooklyn has infield l;ll'o'l>\ ~til1l ~ound staff, a passina out­ fIeio nearest coinpetftor, Marilyn dence, R. I., a close second. Mi~s · "DR. SYN'~ • ADDED. lems p10re, needs more catchinc fWa bui dn unsetUeG jnff~rd In SIJmer, a t~ainmllt~ trom the San Lamore Friday night-probably ~ and pitchlni, but boasts a strolll Chica,i0 and Ossie Blut;e at Wash­ PranciBc6 Crystal Pttmge, but was the first girl ever to represent Q '811M~" of DanMcGoo' The Masl'rmlnd of Them AU outfield built .round Dixie W.lier. lnatol\' has l1Ius:h the same prQb­ tllf oU the ~ace she s~t In the pre­ boys' dub in a Women's National -Sensational Car&oon- MAltGAllET LOCKWOOIf - JOliN The Pbiilies have a green infie1d, lei'll, trying to plua the hole lett liminaries earlie.r yesterday. AAU Swimming meet-won lhe LQ'OU . ·BOMBALIl!Il ... • • PLUS COLOR CAR106r ami LA"?,&WOU6 NEws • -Technlcolor Mual1lat­ added power in the rlrden wfth br Spence, Her tirile [or the event-one oi 3OO-yard indi\lidual medley Clo.WD. 'Jl'ury In tbe Pacific' - NEWS E SUND.\Y, APRIIr 15,-1946 T R E·» A I L Y J 0 WAN. lOW A CIT Y; lOW A PAGE FIVI, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~======~-=' ==~~==~~~==~======~~~~~= Pfefessor Halsey to Be Interviewed Monday- Alpha Xi Delta' s ~.~ ~!!.:.~ ~= . 6ghtrcition for UsO Triangle Club EI~tts

.... \•• t, OB I-WIllI. "., IIID-WBO (INt' IIBI-WON (,.,., Jerry Wayne Show (KXEL) ,,__ WMT (_, Illu_I(XSL (''''' 8:00 To Attend Banquet ~:: ~~r. ~~erE=~ H;~:=.~t~~~~::y PrQf. Erich Funke 'Prof. Elizabeth Halsey, head of Radio Reader's Digest (WMT) the physical education department Manhattan MerrY-Go-Round Honoring Founders s~:~a~ev~~ s::aD5:~e~ : 30 hO~~~:;a~~~lnt;r t~;Osu~::~ As New President at tile university. will be inter­ (WHO) and 10 a. m. s e s s Ion will be continu~d To celebrate founders' day, Weekday masses: 7 and 8 throuah Wednesday with reg- vieWed tomorrow at 12 :45 on Walter Winchell (KXEL) Prof. Erich Punke was elected WSUl's Views and Interviews pro­ 8:15 members of Sigma chapter of a. ro. istration Jorms available at the Alpha Xi Della will attend a ban­ Holy day maSses: 5:45. 7 and UW A desk at the toot of ' the president of the Triangle club at gr~ conducted by Edna Herbst Radio Reader's DIgest (WMT) the annual banquet hald Friday of Ihe WSUJ sta tt. quet given by Alpha Gamma chap­ 8 a. m. and 12:15 p. m. stairs in Old Capitol. Manhattan Merry-Go-Round ter of Coe college in Cedar Rapids First Friday masses: 5:45. 7 Act i v e usc memberships at 6:30 p. m. in the Triangle club­ ip;oressor Halsey attended the (WHO) physical education conterence in Tuesday. The banquet will be held and 8 a. m. TO WED during thls semester wiU carry rooms in Iowa Union. Loue)la Parsons (KXEL) in the Roosevelt room of the Washtngton, D. C .• March 20, en­ Confessions: 3:30 to 5 and 7 , over during the summer. and Re-elected officers were Prof. 8:30 Roosevelt hotel at 6:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Saturdays. days IN MAY it will not be necessarY for titled "The Women's Cominission Oscar Nybakken. secretary. and on 1>hysical Fitness of the National Texaco Star Theater (WMT) Pauline Miller Huston, province before holy days and first Fri- b061esses whose cards are up to ComMittee on Physical Fitness of Am~rjcan Album of Familiar vice-president. will speak on "Our days. da~e to re-register or take the Prof. Jacob Cornol. treasurer. Fifty-Second Anniversary," the Federal Security Agency." Music (WHO) in­ Newman club meets each Girls' Service organization ex- Dean Wilber J . Teeters will con­ Hollywood Mystery Time cluded in the program will be Rose Tuesday of the school year at amination. The Books'helf tirlue as historian, following his (KXEL) Marie-Essley. A3 of New Soston. 7:30 p. m. The regis tration forms are to election last year 10 that oWce The first installment of "The 8:45 nl., and Nona Jean Wanberg, 12 be filled out by prospective ROMlng Tide" by Irina Aleksan­ at Schaler. Alpha Gamma chap­ hostesses at Old CaptitQI and few a to-year term. der will be read on wstn's Book­ Texaco Star Theater (WMT) ter will present a candle-lighting American Album of Familiar Will be turned oyer to the USO Prof. L. C. C t & w r 0 r d was sll!u program tomorrow morning ceremony in honor of the ten To Present Recital hostess committee by the uWA elected to a four-year term on the at 10:30 by Nadine Thornton of Music (WHO) founders of the fraternity. Jimmy Fidler (KXEL) o~ce . An new hostesses will be membership committee and Prof. the wsm staff. It is based upon Apha Xi Delta was founded at Helen Skogsmark, G of Decorah. gIVel) a c;:rSO e)(sm shortly after the lile of a diminutive Russian 9:" Lombard college in Galesburg. will give her piano recital Monday reCistration has been comple­ B. J. Lambert to a tour-year term SU woman, Valentina Orlikova, Take It or Leave It (WMT) Ill., April 17. 1893, and the local at 7:30 o'clock in th(' north music ted. on {he permallt!nt clubhouse com­ thfrd mate on a Soviet merchant Hour of Charm (WHO) ehapleJ' was established in 1912. halJ. She will play ",'Uegro." "An­ mittee. Other officers chosen were ship, who vi sited this country in The Life of -"Riley (KXEL) Prot. Uwis Ward, bond auditor, It/43. dante," "Scherzo: Allegro Vivace" 9:15 Divorce Otanted and "Rondo: Allegro rna non MR. AND MRS. Sidney L. Myers of Cedar RapIds anitoUDoed - lhe and Prof John Russ. storekeeper Geocraphy In the News Take It or Leave It (WMT) Helen W. McNeff has be

Th.. • •• IiD time belor. lb • • hd oJ lbe term to tn8eii d-JO.' and fOUlld ad iD ~ bad,. Iowan and ~jt ~fiI. Why not pti~ your ad iii today,

""'IN~G 81 an AUxll\«ry Territorial Service officer In lOuthem \ lilland, 'Princess E\lza ~th learn. th~ art ot motor tran.part maln­ ~oe, ,_I her.mothet, Qullen JilUzafleth. look. on end a spring evening. CaU and nurse recruitment, Mrs. W . progress. It is the first April happen ovemight. It has been the of race, creed and color. We DeL i s 0 Debs lor yourself at CRABLE STUART at 6430 " STRUB'S. G. Renee. when the whole western hemi- work of individuals-statesmen, paran&ee to give equal rights, make reservations. Sphere including Argentina, is one ducators and stUdents." She Mrs. Seashore said, but in South America, central, north and south," lhen spoke of some of the Univer­ America they do It. Big doings were at the Chl 0 Together- A good tune and a said Mrs. Carl E. Seashore in a sity of Iowa's pioneer students, Police Chief Finishes house that evening when pajama­ good idea, especiaJJy after a two­ program presented in recognition especially Mrs. Elinor Robson. What has been done, and what fUrther should be done to increase clad and pigtailed Chi O's came month separation. So think Jimmy o! Pan-American day Over WSUI Mrs. Robson, a university gradu­ peIJ-melJing out on the porch to James, Currier, and Bob Jeans FBI Academy Course ' yesterday afternoon. ate who went to Panama to teach, Pan-American union, was also dis­ cussed. Mrs. Seashore told of the see the engagement pin atop the 3ince Bob just returned from Cali­ Mrs. Seashore discussed briefly has been responsible (or sending (j ve pounds all for Jinx Stieg­ fornia . Iowa City's chief of police, Ol­ the history of Pan-American day over 100 students from Panama work of the Pan-American league, lie A. White, is expected to arrive which was established here eight litz and all Irom Cadet David which developed trom a union lo the mid-west. Stewart. And it wound up hap­ here thls afternoon or Monday years ago by Mrs. Ernest Horn That's Dorothy Schwarlz, formed in 1890. Forty years later "One policy that has universal pily with a song, II kiss, and best morning to resume his duties, and of the university program for AD Pi, wearing the latest in the united western nations de- approval among the nations is that wishes. Mayor Wilber J. Teeters said yes­ cided that a Pan-American day of the exchange of professors and aiding foreign students. The spring jewelry-namely, one terday. should be observed on the date of students," Mrs. Seashore declared. Junior Chamber of Commerce has Sigma Nu pin given by Ensign Chief White has received his the founding of the union. "The students here are really un- al50 taken part by establishing a lIere's a cheerful note for this Fred Sage of Burlington. diploma trom the 28th session of First Ob8ervance ollicial ambassadors and we are lour-year Latin American scholar­ Sunday's dinner. Eat at FORD the F. B. I.'s National Police President HerbeN Hoover and especially privileged to help ce­ ship and inducing other Iowa 1I0PIUN'S. They've ro~ the chotee cities to do the same. Mac MoKelvie's Kappa key wenl academy. The formal graduation officials celebrated the lirst Pan- ment the good neighbor ties. We of three 8prlnr meals planned for to tile jeweler's last week and excerclses scheduled had been American day in the building ded- ought to realize they are weigh­ In stating what further could be you. Choose eUher rrUied extra 1ame back chained to Larry SIf· cancelled. icated by Andrew Carnegie In ing our democracy." done, Mrs. Seashore pointed out cut T-bone steak, baked su,ar­ lord's Sigma. Chi cross. The live He will be in a group of 80 law Washington, D. C. The lirst pro- Race Predjudlce that we only need put ourselves in cured bam, or roast ),oune Rex lIounds were passed Monday nlJhL enlorced otiicers who have 6UC­ gram included not only addresses The speaker then explained that the place of a foreign student com­ turkey wUh baked celery dr_ln...

cessfully completed the 14-week by officials but by two students, many of the students who wlll be Ing to a strange country and think Add to that french-fried or whip­ F Intensive training course. When he one from Chile and one from coming to our colleges and univer­ of the things we would benent by ped potatoes, green bealll, head Of course you haven't time to returns, Chief White wUl pass on Washington. siUes will be dark in color, and seeing if we were first coming to lettuce salad, rolls and butter, Nasle with the tail end of the the training he has received to "From the first, students have that it would be unfortunate if Iowa. such as the farms, factories, and coUee or tea. Complete with lemester roaring straight toward other members of the Iowa City been a significant part of Pan- they were to be met with preju­ Amana colonies and the everyday sherbet, layer cake, or ho~ you . That's why you'll want to force. American day," Mrs. Seashore dice here, in a country whose con- homellfe of the people. Hollywood made pie. And there's the dinner ~et there and back in a CITY CAB. distorts a picture of America, she FORD HOPKIN'S has planned Margar.t Browning, A3 of Iowa City, edi- Save time and energy for your said, and it is felt that the gov­ just for you. 1a,Lly doings. Next time yau saun­ AGAIN OLD GLORY FLI ES AT EHRENBREITSTEIN ernment should compete at cost ter forth, call for a CITY CAB. to send more suitable films on thc tor of thiJ year's Hawkeye. She's president of life in the United States to for­ It was last Tuesday when Rose Marie Essley,' Alpha XI, was eign coun trJes. Mortar Board for next year, treasurer of Union thrown bodily into the shower. "Pan-American day is a fitting But it was only because she Board, and a member of Theta Sigma Phi, iour­ tribute to the final rites of Frank­ soloed for the first time and you lin Roosevelt who worked most can't go around breaking good effectively of aU our presidents tradiLions. nalism honorary for women, the Home Econom­ for Pan-American union," Mrs. Sea:shore said in conclusion. "We ics club, and Kappa Alpha Theta. Margarers have a greater reason to celebrate Of course the marines have than ever before. It is a great step the situation in hand and just been a busy girl these years at Iowa, having forward to feel we are citizens of to double-check, Pre. Robert all America, and we hope that the Roth is here tbis weekend (rom Chicago to renew ac­ been secretary-treasurer of the Central' Party San Francisco conference migh t They're as [ull of life as sprilli cause the day to come when all quaintance with S hoc k y Fuerst, Currier, who's wear­ ~ommittee, president of freshman and sopho­ itself. They're B REM E R'S men can say 'I am a citizen of the :mooth-colored cotton terry-clolh ing his Delt pin. world, above all nations in hu­ knit shirts. You'lJ warm to the manlt,y.' " more Y. W. C. A" and an orientation leader for canary, tan, brown and white hues ,o, in these pullover-style Ion ,­ two years. H.r other extra·curricul~r activities sleeved shirts. Yes, they're wash, Oxford Group ,.~ ~ ." ·'e •• I ': ' ••- . ', 1. able. And they cost just $1.50 at To Visit Here , .• h ••• . 'l . center on John Huey, AKK, to whom belongs the BREMER'S . ....Co / •...... • A commission appointed by Ox­ .pin on the other end of the chain. ford university to study repre­ . ..: • o;.. --'-~ The some things new at the sentative institutionr. about the . - Zeta house are the two pins­ teaching of drama and theater will i r._.~~•• hailing from the SAE and Phi stop III Iowa City tomorrow, ac­ Bet houses. Janice Keel's cording to Prof. E. C. Mabie, head SAE emblem comes from Ron­ ald Jensen. And Bob HodlCS of speech and drllmat,lc art. A lutlne, lovel)' elft for &bJs You mar have tbouebt Utose is the boy who lost the Phi The seven men in the group will year's rraduate 18 jewel..,.. AM were out a week aeo Friday n... That was a quick trip for Bob Bet badge to Norma stempel. study the entire theater plan here fOU can find the fineR M In observance of Anft1 day. But Horton's Phi Bet pin. He wal\ Ini­ at the University aod the line arts HIRTEEN AND STOCKER'S. A yo.'re ... wronr. For tha' was Ute curriculum. With them will be an smooth eompacl, & dWlnl!dve lapel dar Jean Daniela, PI Phi, cele­ tiated on Thursday and by Sun­ That happy look Dorothy Johan­ FOR THI fiRST TIM. IN THIS WAR, the Stara and Strlpu ill oftlclaWy raiNd In Germany with the nth architect, producer and theater I pln, a e1eamll1l' necklace ••• each bra.&ed. • birthday plua reeelvlDI a day night the pin was a permanent sen, Theta, is sporting these dl1l Divl.ton .. of a (U&rd ot honor. The ceremony took place at the ancient fort IIlhrenbrelutetn acrou director. meaDS beA wishes rrom yoa for- dIamOnd from Bob Puckei&, AKK. possession of Jo Bean at thj! Tri­ might very possibly be accounted the River Rhine trom the city ot Ooblenz, the Ilte ot the be&dquartera tor the U. S. Army of Occu­ ever. Pick out til» rraduaUDn 11ft WbIch aU 10ft to prove, you can't Delt house, who passed the five for by the visit of Don Stroy, nBV1 patlon tn World War I. In the right background above, Gen. Omar N. Bradley, 12th Arm1170UP com- Rayon is used to make the at HERTEIN AND STOCKER'S. ID JlIDlPlI1I' a' oonc1ualoDL pound5. air crewman frC1fn Memphis. .J!an4er, iJIIp!ctl Yat llonor J1!M!L~)' .§.i~IP.!.IU!9~ . _. (latera'fio.. } So",~,boto) foundationa of rllbbet tires. ' r " •