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------.. :'IVE CENTS TBI A880CI.\'I'ID PUBS IOWA CITY. IOWA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28,1945 .... ASSOCIATED palRli VOLUME xxn NUMBER 30 ======-~,======~====~~======~======~======~======~====~~======-~===='======~=====-. resl• ent rges orl _ooperatipn , . .es . HEADS ATOM CONTROL l Notre 'Dame Humiliates Iowa, 56~O Truman Siaies ~emerhber ~ Foreign Policy ur varied .10 $US' ARGENTINE POLICE DISPERSE PERON RALLY """ $Z.) Jinx Fails -General Motors Asks (10 In Navy Talk

~ g mater_ U. S. Advised to Use lmes, To Stop Irish . To Join i~ 45 Hour Demand t 10 , .... Its Military Strength To Keep World Peace Opponents Use Five 8 , THE ASSO&':lATID pallss would also increase overtime com- General Motors corporations, pensation, since overtime would be note ~ ln NEW YORK (AP)-President Teams to Maul Hawks whose workers last week voted paid for at time and a hOlI! based Truman told lhe world yesterday names of Before 52,000 Fans more than 5 to 1 in favor of a on the new rates. $2 .... the highest hope ot the American strike, yesterday suggested that the Strike Favored people was the perfection of By GUS SCHRADER 010 Automobile Workers union LOlst week CIO- UA W members world cooperation to a point where Dally Iowan Sports EcUtor join the corporation In asking that at General Motors and Chrysler e season'. "atomic methods of destruction SOUTH BEND, Ind.-It took congre. s make the postwar stand­ plants throughout the nation voted md colon can be delinitely and effectively Noire Dame's first team just 11 ard work week 45 hours In tead of in favor or a strike, in on effort n.' outlawed forever." minutes here yesterday afternoon 40. to gain a 30 percent industry-wide to prove that Iowa's piUfully out­ wage increase, Making hJs first overall state­ C. E. Wilson, General Motors Shortly 1hereafter, the CIO SENATOR BRIEN McMahon (D., classed Hawkeyes needed some­ president. wrote union olCicials ment of foreign policy in a navy thing besides a traditional jinx United Steel workers announced Conn,), freshman member of the that with such a change in the they planned 10 conduct induslry­ day speech before a million per­ leathen over their mighty Irish rivals to work week the company would United States senate, has bee n sons in Central park, the chief win a big time football game. wide strike votes because of com­ sual de­ grant on approximate six percent pany rejection of their demand tor named chairman ot the new 11- executive declared: Notre Dame's second, third, wage increase to all workers "so tyUl\qin fourth and even fifth stringers wage increases. man special commitlee to handle "We seek to use our military , colora. that men working 45 hours at the However, the nation's total of all legislation on control and use look up the massacre alter that new straight Ume rates will make strength solely to preserve the and Iowa was mauled with a total as much money as they do now workers idle because of labor dis- of atomic energy. to 51 ... of eight touchdowns and a safety putes declined slightly during the ______peace of the world. For we now for 45 hours work." last 24 hours to a total of 235,000, know that that is the only sure to $5 ...• to suffer its worst loss of the sea­ The proposal, Wilson said, would r sad, 56-0, before 52,500 fans. and the Federal Conciliation serv­ way to make our freedom secure. increase the earnings of persons ice in Washington predicted that That is the basis of the foreign Iowa's puny efforts against the working less than 45 hours and Chinese Make Effort nation's second best eleven didn't "near normal conditions" may be policy of the people of the United even dent the midfield stripe un til reached by mid-November. States." Ilopq de­ the last quarter was half over.j MOUNTED POllei; DISPERSE a demonstration demanding the! release ot Juan Domingo Peron from jail Philip Murray. president of both To Prevent War· lZ-Poln& Pollcy the CIO and its alliliated United The president, outlining a 12- ~. SPark. Then, after gaining and losing on Oct. 16. as Buenos Aires was virtually brougnt Lo a standstill by parading Peroneslu. ACCotdln, Van Mook Ordered :de',:K1:*Y across the 50-yard line three to reports the tactics by the pollee .were merely ge.alUres and demonstrations went on unchecked until Steel workers, said he hoped to Status Quo Remains point policy, asserted that the na­ ·times, the Hawks finally got used ",c (0 !lowing da.y when Peron Yfu released and restore! to full pOwer.. (lnlerutionIJ) have strike vote petitions in the tion regards possession of the Istic·'.Hugh Devore regretted not the lobby of Iowa Union begin­ has not made up its mind about Senator Russell (D., Ga.) said immediately with the Indonesian 7611 steel, aluminum and iron ore was disclosed yesterday by Mini- with greater speed, with greater dressing more and poorer material, ning tomorrow, compulSory military training in he will not vote to take young­ nationalists seekin, independence. plants. ster of Information K. C. Wu. determination, and with greater The cabinet or President Soek­ !\landate because he made no attempt to run Reserved seat tickets will be peacetime, an Associated Press sters out o~ school for II year. But Wu said the centJ:a1.government ingenultr in order to meet a situ­ sma, who head the WU'880gnlud The steel workers' announce­ up the score after the first quarter. available to non-students. pOll showed yesteraay. ~ he will support the compulsory proposed that if the Communists ation for '\\Ihlch there is no prece­ Coach Clem Crowe. who cer­ "Indonesian republic," held a ment followed a statement by the dent." Eighty-lour senators were asked principle It the training is spread lengthy session yesterday morn­ CIO United Automobile workers refrained from obstructing rail­ tAinly didn't enjoy his "homecom­ the questlon: way communications the status Truman said the United States ing" to the Notre Dame stadium out over lour years and emphasis ing, but issued no announcement that results 01 a strike vote con­ soon would begin discussions of "Do you favor compe1l!ng phy­ other than to soy the meeting ducted at General Motors and quo could be maintained outside where he earned fame 20 years W H t sically-able young men to take laid on the Nalional Guard and the railway zones. (This implied the atomic bomb with Great Brit­ ago, started a surprise lineup for would be resumed today. Chrysler plants constituted a ain and Canada and later with oman ur military, 01' other wal', training?" ROTC. Fighting broke out Friday be­ "mandate" to the union to stand that central government forces Iowa's game of the year. He placed Twenty-five, including 18 Dem­ Senator Huffman (D., Ohio) said would keep hands off the Com­ olher notions, but he reiterated two new tackles Leon George, con- tween Japanese and Indoneslan firm in its demand {Or an indus­ that those talks would not be con­ ocrats and seven Republicans, he sees the necessity of some kind troops neal' Garut, southeast of try-wide 30 percent wage increase. munists in areas away from the verted guard. and Bob Knowlton, said they are for some form of of oompulsory training, but is railway lines, providing they did cerned with the "processes of new candidate who joined the In, (ar' Crash Bandoeng, the Dutch news agency The CIO-UAW said General manufacturing the atomIc bomb or compulsory training. Their ideas keeping his mind open on the type. Aneta said, quoting Merdeka, or­ Motors workers voted more than nat interfere with the movement squad just this wee.k in thc of form diffor widely, any other instruments of war." game instead of Kay and Ham­ Senator Maybank (D., S. C.) ap­ gan of the "Indonesian republic." 5 to 1 in favor of a strike and that of government troops and ordi­ Nineteen, including eight Demo­ proves the president's plan but nary passenger traffic by rail.) The president's speech in Cen­ mond. Dan Sheehan spelled the Other repQrts, Aneta added, said Chrysler Workers, whose ballots tral park-the second he made veteran Bob Gustafson at.right end An Iowa City woman was seri­ crats, 10 Republicans and a Pro­ wants training done locally. Indonesians and Japanese force.; were taken a day later, were 8 to He said the government also had gressivt!, are against compelling Senators Talt (R., Ohio) and urged the Communists to send to here during a day-long series of and Clayton Colbert got his first ously injured in a freak accident had clashed at Pesing, 10 miles 1 in favor of a stoppage, tributes to the mightiest fleet in starting chance at right halfback young men to take training, Many Chandler (D., Ky.) said the need west of Balavia, with many casu­ Ford Motor company employes Chungking their representative of them suggested alternatives, for compulsion has not been dem­ on the military subcommittee cre­ the seven seas-preceded a color­ , None of the changes seemed to on the Burlington avenue bridge alties among native troops. will vote on the same issue Nov. 7. ful review of 47 warships moored Forty senators, including 24 bnstrated. Senator Wherry (R., ated at, the recent unity talks here hav e any effect in stemming the about midnight last night. A Hilversum broadcast reported Taking of strike votes under the along a seven-mile stretch of the Blue and Gold tide, Police believe she was Mrs. Al Democrats and 16 Republicans, Neb.) answered "no" to the poll the fourth battalion of the Nether­ Smith-Connally act merely serves to discuss "practical arrangements said they haven't yet made up Hudson river. Notre Dame rolled up 369 yards Murphy Jr. The car, a 1936 Ford, question, but said that does not lands army shock troop regiment to legalize any work stoppage for reorganization of Communist At the commissioning of the their minds. Twelve senators were on the ground and tried to pass crashed into the concrete railing not rule out his support of some would saiJ for the Netherlands East called ' at a plant where the vote forces and areas where ijley are 54,000-ton carrLer Franklin D. only once. For the first time this on the bridge and sheared off out of Washington and could not kLnd of training program. Indies Monday. favored a strike. to be stationed." Roosevelt, Mr. Truman, wearing a season Jerry Niles' passing game about a 15-ioot section of it. be reached, gray topcoat and light gray hat, looked almost as anemic as the Walter Vleckledge, a law stu­ Only a small segment of the stood with Mrs. Franklin D. Roose­ ragged Hawkeye ground game dent in the university, said that senate exptessed approval of Pres­ velt and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, The ijawks made good four passes the car passed him going west, ident Truman's recommendation widow of another war president. on 18 attempts, gaining 60 yards sWerved toward the left side of for a year of training for all ex­ Homecoming Badges Thursday Go On Sa.1e He told 10,000 persons who wit­ through the aiL'. On Ute ground the bridge and then crashed into ~ept totally disabled young men, nessed the ceremony: they managed but 49 yards and the right side. to be taken somewhere between * * * * * * * * * "This ship is a symbol of our \ ended the sad afternoon with only Mrs. Murphy" was found on the the ages of 17 and 20. commitment to the United Nations two fi rst downs to Notre Dame's pavement on the driver's side. It seems obvious [rom the re­ 4Sororities Compete organization to reach out anywhere , It - Mr. Murphy was also in the car, sults of the poll that unless senti­ in the wor1d and to help the peace­ ", 5 Mlnules a Score but he was not seriously injured, ment changes the president's plan loving nations of the world stop In the irst half, the unchecked police said, has little chance of passing the In Annual Campaign any international gangster." Irish averaged a touchdown every Mrs. Murphy was taken to senate in the form proposed. Tribute to Navy five minu tes, and didn't vary mU ch Mercy hospital early this morning. But the fact that supporters out­ "Be a booster-buy a badge." Later in Central park, with the either way between' scoring Officials at the hospital refused to number opponents among those Traditional HomeCOming bad­ powerful armada lying not far jaunts. No Notre Dame back divulge any information as to the willing to commit themselves in­ ges, designed by Prof. H. Lee away in the Hudson and with scored twice during the game, condition of the woman. dicates there is a cha'hce of ob­ I hundreds of planes poised for a after Cronin had recovered Niles' Traffic was snarled on the taining senate approval of some Dean of lhe Botany department, I sweep overhead during the re­ second straight fumble on the hridge for about an hour until .PO­ modified form of compulsory will go on sale Thursday. Badge view, the chief executive declared: Iowa 20, Frank Ruggerio, 200- lice removed the wrecked auto. training. captains from four sororities "What the distant future of pound Irish fullback, blasted over There is a wide range of opinion on campus will direct members of atomic research will bring to the from the seven, bowling over two their group in selling badges to fleet we honor today, no one can Iowa secondary men en route. REPORTED CAPTURED all Iowa fans, viSitors. alumni and foretell. But the fundamental mis­ Sian Kri vak, who is being hailed Shotgun Blast Fatal homecomel's on t4Je campus. ac­ sion of the navy has not changed. as the greatest dropkicker of the cording to Prof. LOUis C. Zop/, Control of our sea approaches and current season, converted. The chairman of the faculty Home­ of the skies above them is still the sub fullbaCk made five out of To Eldora Inmate coming comqlittee. key to our freedom and to our seven during the afternoon. The four sororities sponsoring ability to help enforce the peace of Just three and one half minutes ELDORA (AP) _ A shotgun the badge sales this year are: the world." later, Elmer Angsman tried a pop- blast which tore through a one­ Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Phi The president asserted the great­ ular Irish weak side play and Beta, Sigma Delta Tau and Zeta est threat to world peace was the darted 60 yards without feeling a inch wooden door and buried it- Tau Alpha. Each sorority has possibility of "a loss of faith in Hawkeye hand upon him. Iowa's self in the chest and arm of James selected a sales captain who is the effectiVeness of international own foolishness gave Notre Dame Porter, 15, Councll Bluffs, proved responsible for her own sales cooperation ," a third score. Niles faked a kick fatal yesterday to the youthful in­ campaign within the house. The "In an atomic age," he said, "it from his own 20 and tossed a girls chosen this year include: . would be nothing short of disas­ prayer pass which seemed to have mate of the state training school Esther Klein, A2 of Counci~ Bluffs, trous." no definite receiver until Phil for boys here. Sigma Delta Tau; Mary Ann Law­ "Differences of the kind that eoeUa snagged it on his own 45 Porter died in an Eldora hospital ton, A3 of Benton Harbor, Mich., exist today among the nations that and loped the ball into the Iowa about 30 hours alter t.)le shooting, Gamma Phi Beta; Lois Ann Dunn, , fought together so long. and so end zone: Krivak's thit:d perfect which the commander of a state A3 of Sioux City, Delta Delta SORORITY BADGE CAPTAlNS for the HomecomLng badge saLes campaign pictured from left to right valiantly for victory are not hope­ placekick made it 21-0 at the guard unit on duty here described Delta; Gloria Barbee, A2 of Cen­ are: Esther Klein, A2 of Council BLuUs, Sigma Del ta Tau; Mary Ann Lawton, A3 of Benton Harbor, less or irreconcilable," Truman quarter. as accldenta\. terville, Zeta Tau Alpha. Mich., Gamma Phi Beta; Lois Ann Dunn, AS of Sioux City, Delta Delta Delta, and Gloria Barbee, A2 of declared. "There are no conflicts By now all of Coach Hugh De­ The gun was in the possession of Selection of these four sororities Centerville, Zeta Tau Alpha. of interest among the victorious Vore's first stringers were riding state guard Pvt. Marvin L. Chris­ was derived trom the rotation plan powers so deeply rooted that they the bench, but Notre Dame's play tiansen, 23, of Davenport, said which was first put into eflect in ed on the perlfory of the badges in these three campaign days, Profes­ ogy department; Prof. Frederick cannot be resolved. But their solu­ showed little loss of quality as s c h 0 a I superintendent Fred N. 1942. At that time there was a recent years, but there is a devia­ sor Zopf sta ted. M. Pownall, director of publicat­ tion will require a combination of second and third stringers took up Cooper. forbearance and firmness." the butchery. fish bowl drawing of each sorority tion from the regular practice this Members o! the faculty home­ tions; Prof. T. G . Kaywood of the In Des Moines, Col. Arthur T. house and the number each re- year. coming committee are: Professor colege of engineering; W. W. Mer­ The president declared. the The Irish got three mote scores United' States would reCuse to rec­ . .l Wallace, the guard's chief of staff, spective house drew represented Money from the badge sales Zopf, Prof. George T. Bresnahan • cer, alumnus representative of in the second period, with three ognize any government "imposed. said no military action would be its position on the rotation chart. will be used to defray the ex- other brilliant Irish backs getting head university track coach ; Theo­ Iowa City, and Capt. Richard D. upon any nation by the force of t a ken 'against Christiansen, at The badge this year is a re- Penses of the Homecoming monu­ dore M. Rehder, assistant director Coughlin of the military depart­ the credit. Bill Gompers scored least until he and Gov. Robert D. any foreign power." on the aeeond play, and after an production of a photograph of the ment, Triangle club receptions, of Iowa Union; Pro!. Frederic ment. exchange of punts, John Agnome Blue had received a report of lhe university residence of President , University club receptions, "I" Higbee, head of engineering draw­ The badges will be of metal intercepted a pass on the 30-yard incident from Lt. Col. Ear 1 C. OTTO ABETZ, once Gi!rman am­ and Mrs. Virgil Hancher. Last Men's annual meeting and buffet ing; Prot. ~liz.abeth Halsey, head composition this year as in pre­ Charles D. Reed Dies line and romped to a touchdown Wickham, in charge of the Eldora bassador to Frllnce and high on the year the badge pictured the Old luncheons. of physical education for women; war days. Professor Zap! stated DES MOINES (AP) - Charles 1\'Ol11 the 23 two play:s later. Then, gUardsmen, who have been 5t8- list of Nazi war criminals, has Capitol. Twice in Buccession the Permission has been granted to Prof. Rollin M. Perkins of the that in 1943 the committee was Dana Reed, 70, who resigned last with less than half ,a minute of tionlld here nearly two months be­ been apprehended in the French Homecoming badge has been made the four sororities sponsoring the college of law; Pro!. Bruce E. Ma­ unable to obtain metal badges so February alter 26 years as federal cause of a series of disturbances zone near the Swiss border accord­ by reproducing a photograph. badge sales campaign to solicit han of the extension division; they made use of a cardboard tag meteorologist here, died last night (See HUMILIATION, Page 4) at the school. ing to radio Paris. Iowa HomecOmIDi has been prlnt- on the streets of Iowa City for Prof. Arthur K. Miller of the geol- instead. after a lon, illness. , PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, l!MS = Editorials: Inside Washington- . NOW 15 THE nME-TO DECORATE! OFfiCIAl DAILY BULLETIN ...... ,. III, 1JHIVa...,.,. Cl.u.omoUl ...... Id ...... Homecoming- ~ "."1 orn ••• 0'41 Oa,II,I. U ... for 'b. OINB• .u. NOTWU • .., 10'001,.41 .llb lb. eaIDlI81 edl,or " Tb.... Uy I .... ,. -r II Homecoming this week marks 1'- , .... ,. III. b.:o; ,rov1", I.r Ih.1r "","U .. th•• "1_ ., !II Looking Ahead ~ 0.11, 10 •••• OINIlltAL NOTICES m ..t b. al Tbo Oall, 1._ .. the unh'ersity's return to peace­ II> . :. p ...... , pr._tq IlRi lI"bllaaUoa: ._ .111 \11M II ~J ••oepl •• 11, ,.I.,b•• e. 1lIl' mul ... TT"BO oa LKGJIII.T WmrDI tJ.me activities. Almost in a single -Universal Training I ... 110"10 .., a ..., ••oIbl. , ...... rush, many 'Of the prewar events which became wartime casualties WASHINGTON (AP)-There's they say, from those with an ax Sunday, October 21, lltS are coming back to the campus. talk on Capitol hill that Gen. tp grind, special pressure groups of The decorations which have George C. Marshall soon may or jus~ chronic letter writers. Now U N I V E R 5 IT Y CAL END A • • or·· tus 'liven past Homecomings a large stump the country on behalf of they say to pour on the letters­ part of their color will be appear­ universal training. but keep 'em brief. Monday, Oct. 19 Friday, Nov. Z =~~~: 7:30 Mass Meeting, Old Cajltol I ing in tront of fraternity and so­ Backers of compulsory peace­ • • • 8 p . m. Humanities Societ'Y, sen­ ;:Uc rority houses and dormitories­ time military training believe that ate chamber, Old Capitol; address campus. . tM 8:30 p. m. Triangle club rectp. marking the e,\d of the curtail­ if given enough time the general TERMINAL PAY-Action may by Professor Goldwin Smith on ~l tion and program for men; Uni. ments which blanketed such uni­ could swing the tide of public sen­ come soon on legislation to give "Conservatism". ~t timent. They aren't optimistic discharged enlisted men extra pay versity club reception and pro- " .~.II.·n •. versity functions in relative drab­ Tuesday, Oct. 30 gram for women, Iowa MeIDOlil' the ness. about gettinl results thjs year but for annual 30-day furlough time us believe home front pressure wUl they were unable to take during 7:30 p. m. Partner bridge, Uni­ Union. ~!n has A "big name" band, Jack Tea­ versity club. 9:00 p. m. Homecoming partr sro garden, will play for the Home­ be sufficient to force a showdown the war. Officers already get pajd for aocrued leave time. B p. m. Lecture by Dr. Charles Iowa Memorial Union, all-unlver. ,aent. coming dance-ending the sell­ next year. sity student party. Many congressmen would be Congress looks for an early R. BroW)l, senate chamber, Old limited social program of the war Capitol. Saturday, Nov. 3 years. happy to have the question out 6f army-navy recommendation. If the plan is adopted, enlisted men al­ HOMECOMING The traditional com monument the way before the 1946 conares­ Wtdnes4ay, Oct. 31 2 p. m. Football: Wisconsin VI. sional elections. One report is ready out of the armed forces is being planned on the most elab­ probably will lIet paid too. 8 p . m. Concert by William Prim- Iowa, Iowa Stadium. orate scale since the war began. that Marshall would retire as chief rose, Iowa Union. Monday, Nov. 5 Alumni will again be traveling to of staff before making the speak­ • • • 7:30 p. m. American ChemiqJ ing tour. However, President Tru­ Iowa City by automobile. RADIO 'HAMS'-Watch for a Thllnlday, Nov. 1 ISociety, Iowa Chapter; address ~ man said this week he needs Mar­ , p. m. Information First, Sen- "Synthelic Rubber," by Dr. H. I. In effec~ the 1945 Homecoming rapid .increase in amateur radio shall in that post. ate Chamber, Old Capitol. Fisher, 314 Chemistry biuldiJi& is the line between the university's stations, to numbers 'dwarfing the wartime ll[ogram of student ac­ • • • prewar 60,000. Federal communi­ tlvities and its postwar program. TRONG ARBI'I'E& NEEDED (1'_ bltenDau. repl'Cllq at. be~OD4 ~ Nbe4IlJe, .. -President Truman's sudden et­ cations commission cut "ham" op­ .-.vaUOIII ID Ute ellloe of the PreUden&. Old CaDUoL) The changeover won't be that fort to keep the war labor board erators off the air right after Pearl abrupt. Iowa's ''Teconvel'sion'' will MANY POISED PENCILS but ~ew busy brushes in fraternities and sororities over the campus in­ alive a little while longer met cool Harbor, but th.ey're back now and be as gradual as anyone else's, and licensing of new stations will be dicate there is much to be done on homecoming decorations. Paper and pencil plan~ mark the progres­ GENERAL NOTICES response from ·board members. it probably won't be until the 1946 resumed soon. sive extent of all but a few houses. They are making plans to .return .. ORCHESIS Homecoming that we will be on a ------~------HOME EC CLUB , k to private life by New Year's. Dues for membership to fully peacetime basis ag in. Senior Orchesis will meet Wed­ the . Hie If the labor-manlliement con­ nesdaY, Oct. Sl, at 5:30 p. m. in Home Ec club are payable at the But littJe by little the extra-cw'­ ference flops, it would leave the the Mirror room of the Women's Home Ec office up to Nov. 5. The ricular program is rellaining its government with only the United Graduate Record Examination Positions Open gymnasium. Former members are theme for the club this year ill full importance. And the healthy From All States conciliation service to settle requested to come at 5 p. m . "Your Rome as a Career." Dues spirit that goes with that program str'ikes. COnciliation service, al­ Junior Orchesis will meet Tues­ are $1. is coming back. thc1bgh it is being strengthened, Tws national standard qualify~ are automatically excused from day, Oct. 30, at 4 p. m. in the MARGIE MACDONALD Around On '(ode' Stalf Publlclty Cbairmaa thus far has settled only run-o!­ ing examination for graduate scheduled classes, but should re- Mirror room. mine disturbances-the big ones work has been developed during port this to their Instructors. All CAROL WELLMAN Navy Day- have gotten away. the past_ eight years under the students holding conflicting Applications for positions on th,\! Pre !dent GRADUATE LECTURE The State Charles R. Brown, dean emeritUs The nation yesterday paid tri­ • • • auspices of the Carnegie Founda- service appointments shall ar- 1946-47 staH for "Code for Coeds," WIJO DONE It'? - Hermann tion or Advancement of Teaching. range with their department bandbook for university women, MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE AT of the Yale divinity school and db. bute to the greatest navy that ever tinguished alumnus of the univer. roamed the seas-and to the Goering's bullet-proof eRr alTived The University of Iowa has co- for substitutes in their service HAMPTON* (AP)-Earl* * Ferris, may be made beginning at B a. m. IOWA UNION recently at nearby Ft. Myer, Va., operated in this project from the during the examination period. 68, owner of the Ferris 1'lursery tomorrow through 4 p. m. Friday, sity, will deliver a graduate lectlll'e swashbucklinll spirit tha't made it Monday through Friday: 11 on Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 8 p. m. In the greatest navy. preparatory to a victory bond tour. beginning and plans to continue its Nature-The examination does not Co., and a director of the state fair Nov. :1. Application blanks will be use. About 100 graduate and pro- measure attainment jn any spe- boa.rd, died yesterday at his home. a. m.-2 p. m.; 3:30-5:30 p. m.; 6:45- the senate chamber of Old Capitol. The tribute was to the men of Reporters noticed what looked like availabl~ a t the University 8:45 p. m. . fessional schools now require ot' cilic courses at any specific in- Death was caused by a complica­ His subj ect will be "Facing Pres· the neets-men who could have a bullet mark in the incb-thick Women's association desk at the Saturday: 11 a. m.-2 p. m.; 3-5 glass. invite applicants to submit exam- sUtulion, but is a functional test tion of diseases. Services will be loot ot the slaircase in the base­ ent Difficulties." stood on the bridge of the ship · designed to give a genera) pro- p.m. CARL E. SEASHOU "Sudden deflation of his chest il here tomorrow. ment of Old Capitol. of IIny ot America's naval heroes. ination results as an aux lary file of the educational status in Sunday: 1-5 p. m.; 6-8 p. m. Dean And though the nationwide navy probably made one of the medals credential for admission. Many From these applications The Iowa Union music room will others provide opportunities for liberal education. No preparation MAQUOKETA (AP)-;Kcnneth ure Graduate Collea-e pop off," cracked one newsman. U. W. A executive council will present a program of planned day celebrations were not in­ their 'stUdents to take the exam- is required and it is very un~ Gerk or Clear Lake was back jn ~ended for historical recording, • • • select five 01' six prospective edi­ music every Wednesday night from BOOK BUT NO ination. likely that cramimng would pro­ the Jackson county jail last night OPEN HOUSE Gen. they nonetheless will be the tide HOUSB~ tors who will appear before the 6:45 to 8:45. Veterans administration is worrie(! duce any change in the scores after about a half hour's freedom, The girls of Eastlawn corruaU, mark of one of America's most Purpo_This examination repre- received. council for interviews. The editor­ EARL E. HARPER invite all members of the Univer. over the lack of housing near some sents a national standard de- There are two parts of the ex- Sheriff Bert Morehead said. in-chief will be cho en with the Director crucial and most glorious epiCS, M 0 r e h e a d said that Gerk, sity Veterans association and all educational institutions. Many vet­ signed: aminalion: unanimous approval of the U.W.A. Ai the start of the war, our charged with larceny in the nigbt independent men on campus to en erans, married and with children, council. She in turn will select an navy was a battered hulk that (a) As a means ot seU-analysis (a) A specifiC examination following a $10,000 theft from CONCERT TICKETS open house to be held in the Eas!. hesitate to go to college if they activities editor, social editor and had taken one of the most ter­ and seU-guidance on the part of chosen by the • tudent from any Mann's jeweiry store window here Tickets will be available begin­ lawn lounge, Sun day, Oct. 28, can't take their families with them. art editor, also with the approval liCic beatings any navy ever with­ It's been SUggested that public mature students and as an aid in one of a selected number of areas, early Tl,lesday, escaped jail by ning Monday for the concert to be from 3 to 5 p. m. stood. the faculty and guidance of stu- and of the council. presented by William Primrose, JANE ENDERSBEE housing be made available to vets dents throughout their graduate prying loose three layers of brick And then in four years Amer­ where possible. Another ide a: career. (b) The general examination wall with a six-inch conduit pipe Applicants will be asked to state violist, af 8 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. Social Chalr.1I ica not only produced the most trailers. covering mathematics, physics, he had torn from the ceiling. on the blanks what journalistic 31, at Iowa Union. Students may loverwhelming naval victoo-y in • • • (b) As a qualifying examination chemistry, biology, social studies, Morehead and Deputy Sheritr experience they have had, their secure tlckets without cost by pre­ ROGER WILLIAMS history, it also built the ships and VETS SET-UP-Veterans' hos- for admission to a rapidly increas- literature, fine arts and general Charlie Gibson found Gerk hitch­ ideas for next year's booklet and senting their identification cards. FELLOWSIUP trained the men of the force that pitals and the veterans adminislra- ing number of graduate colleges vocabulary. It is not assumed that hiking on highway 61 six miles a criticism of last year's "Code." A limited number of reserved seats The Roger Williams fellowship Won that victory. tion's regional offices, now com- and professional schools. the student has nad training in aU north of Maquoketa. Oopies of the "Code" will be will be available to non-students. will meet at the student center, 230 To build, train and fight sim­ bined in some cases, will be (c) As a supplementary basis of these areas, pIa ceo on the desk for reference. Season tickets may now be ob­ N. Clinton street, at 5:30 p. m. ultaneously was a task that might separated when VA's reorganiza- and condition tor the award of The scores present an inventory PES MOINES (AP)-William J. Applicants for art editor will be tained by the general public at Sunday, Oct 28. Willie Harris, R. have daunted any nation but ours. tion goes into effect. VA officials graduate appointments and promo- of knowledge, regardless of where Tuohy, state's attorney for Illinois, required to submit at least two room 15, music studio building. N., wIll speak. Miss Jiarris bal But we had the materials, the believe there's plenty of work for tJons and the award of honors and or how obtained. They permit a will be one of the guests of honor sketches, and those interestM in C. B. RIGHTER recently returned trom China manpower and, more Important, both hospital head and rellwnal recommendations. student to know accurately his at the Iowa Democratic dinner other editorships are to turn in Concert Course Manager whet'e she spent several years as 'a 'the will. manager without combining the ll.eQalrements and Options-It is relative strength or weakness in here next Saturday night, Demo­ a sample of their writing no long­ missionary nurse. Election of 1)[. While our laborers built and two responsibilities. at present required 01 these the various basic fields of knowl.. cratic State Chajrman Jake More er than 500 words. CONGREGATIONAL STUDENT ficer will be conducted immedi· our recruits trained, the men of • • • graduate students, unless they edge. They also present a compar- announced yesterday. JournaUst!c Experience FELLOWSHIP ately after Miss Harris's talk. All the pre-Pearl Harbor navy took OUT OF THE CELLAR-Thou- have already taken it: Ison of his performance with that Tuohy, a Chicagoan, will ac­ Members of the staff will be There will be a panel discussion Baptist students and their triends their battered warships to sea to sands have been movlng out of a) All first-year graduate stu- of thousands of other students like company Mayor Edward J. Kelly chosen on the basis of jou rnalistic of the Congregational student fel­ are urged to attend. protect the route to our last strong Washington since war's end, but I dents now registered in the Uni- himself in length of schooling, field of Chicago to Iowa. KeUy will be experience, ability, enthusiasm lowship Sunday, Oct. 28, on racial BOB CAMElI Pacific fortress, Australia. there's little or no easing of the versity who are or plan to become of study, type of institution and the principal speaker at the din­ and o'riginality. Any university minorit, at the Congregational CbalrmM The naval battie extended clear housing shortage. One reason: candidate. fOI' the Master's de- in region of country. This infor- ner. Tuohy once attended Loras woman is eligible to apply. Appli­ church. Dr. Alexander Kern of the to Tokyo bay. In the days before NEGRO FOIlUM Many families have moved into gree and bad less than 16 hours of mation will be helpful in the college in Dubuque, More said. cants shiuld hllve some definite English department will lead the one or two rooms, rented out the credit In this University at the planning of future study programs. Negro Forum will meet .at low; the end of the war, our ships ideas as to what they would like discussion. steamed to the very shorcs of rest of their houses. Now they opening of this semester. F_This year the examination DES MOINES (AP)-Today the VICKIE V AN DUZER Union Sunday, Oct. 28, at 7 p. m. is :Cree in this University to all to do with next year's "Code" and Japan to bombard the enemy don't advertise vacated rooms but (b) All first-year graduate stu- of whom it is required. It is also til's t postwar pheasant se son President Eugene Skinner will review Roi should be able to show that they Ottley's "New World A'Comin•. " homeland. Our fleet had won its move into them themselves. dents who now hold a graduate free to undergraduates who BIle opens at 9 a. m. in 66 Iowa coun- are capable of carrYing out their PBLLlP G. DUBBAtD I battle. • • , stipend, or service appointment, 01' deUnitely ' planning to enter our ties. plans. IOWA STATE OONFERENCE The marine corps in those years Presideat WRITE YOUR CONGRESSMAN who plan to become candIdates lor Graduate College. 1"or all others, A big turnout of hunters, their The staff is being selected earl­ OF INTER-VARSITY CIIRJSTlAN became the toughest amphibious -Capitol hill leaders say tbey one in the future, graduate and undergraduate, a numbers augmented by thousands FELLOWSHIP ier than usual this year in hope UNION BOARD force in the wo1'ld. The marines hope responsible individuals will For other graduate students it is nominal iee ($1.50) will be of discharged servicemen, will Oct. 27, 28 learned trom the Japanese early that the pamphlets, 2,000 of them, UB-COMl\llTTEES write them their views on atomic optional at this time. charged. When the University climb 1arm fences and tramp will be off the press by June. They Saturday afternoon, Oct. 27, Any sophomore or junior stu· in the war, and then started bomb and military training legis- For Liberal Arts JUDlors and administers the examination on 1 h r 0 ugh cornfields and weed senate chamber, Old Capitol: 1:30, teaching them some !'lew Ie sons. will be sent to all prospective stu­ dent registered in the college 01 lallon. That goes for the so-called seniors it is optional on applica lion demand at other than the sched- patches this morning. dents at the beginning of the formal opening - M. Will a r d 11 beral arts 01' commerce is -eli· And our naval inlelllgence did little man who thinks his views d' tid d f uled time, a fee of $15 will be Tlte supply of pheasants is as Lampe, C. Stacey Woods; 2 o'clock, don't amount to much. an IS s rong y recommen e or summer. gible for sub-commjttee member· the almost lmpossible-cracked al1 who plan to enter upon gradu- charged. good as it was last year, shells are group discussion - C. S t ace y the Japanese secret code. Science 10th Edltloll ship (whether recommended 'by an Correspondence too often comes, uate work either here or else- llellOrf.s on \he Examination-Test somewhat more plentiful, so is gas- Woods, Stanley Richardson; 4 organization or nBt) and may and indu try added radar, top~ Next year's booklet wi." :.. <1 the where. scores with norms are reported oline. o'clock, vespers. make appl ication at the main notch aircraft and the best. hips. 10th annual "Code [or Coeds." The j Dates of Examination-The exam- directly to: However, this year's plentiful Saturday eve n n g, recreation desk of Iowa Union by the ·even· The Seabees made practically first edition in 19317-38 was pub­ ination requires two after- (a) The indjvidual students t3k- rains have given the pheasant l'oom, Congregational ChUI'ch: 6:30 ing of Saturday, Nov. 3. every island a ba e. Covering noons. The first session will be ing the examination. plenty of protection in the form of lished by tile orientation cauneil. o'clock, buffet supper and fellow­ RICHARD NAZln! Through it all, it was the will given on Tuesday, November 20, (b) A department in which the dense vegetation. Since then the "Code" has become ship; 8 o'clock, open forum on In­ PreSident, Union BOanl of the men that sbone the brigl'lt­ 1945, from 1:00 to 5;00 p. m. in student is registered. Conservation commission figures a special U.W.A. project. Figw'es ter-Varsity activities by Dt·. J. L. est. fll-equpped, they fought one 'he Capital the Geology Auditorium. l'he (c) The oUlce of the Graduate show 120,7 16 Iowans bought either on the cover of the 500 mjmeo­ Innes; 9 o'clock, devotions, C. HIGHLANDERS • of the best trained navies in the By Jack Stinnett second ession will be'gin one College. combination hunting -fishing or graphed copies of the first edition Stacey Woods. Practice Schedule world to a standstill, and then, week laler, November 27 at the d) One institution designated by straight hunting licenses between were hflnd colored by the students Sunday, Oct. 28, 9 O'clock, break­ Oct. l .to Nov. 17 including Tues­ with better equipment, defeated WASHINGTON - The other same hours and place. lhe student. April 1 and Oct. 1 this year. The themselves. [ost, Iowa Union; 11 o'clock, wor­ day, Thursday and Friday from ! ship service, 0. Stacey Woods, that navy. day a big, quiet-spoken, ruddy- Jle&Utration - All students of By order of total was 103,928 in the same per- The general s~yle lOt' Vl'ganiza­ to 6 p. m. River room, Iowa Union; 12 M., And though the story of our faced "bureaucrat" packed his whom the examination is re- The Graduate Council iod last year and 97,484 the year tion and ~J'iting of the "Code" was WILLIAM L. ADAMSON navy is most dramatic when set in bags in his suite at the May110wer quired and aU who elect 1t op- Carl E. Seashore, berol'e. set Ule next y al' and has been dinner, Union cafeteria. Pipe Major LOUISE BURGESS the Pacific, there is the battle of hotel and left Washington and Ule tionaily must file application be- Dean Phea~ant sea~on business and follow d ever since. The present Director of HtfblaDdt" Program chairman the Atlantic to add to our victor­ government after more than. 11 fore Saturday, November 3, 1945, The College of Liberal Arts winter hUnting are expected to name was suggested then by Shir­ ies, also. years. in the University Examinations Earl J. McGrath, boost the number of nimrods to ley Briggs, daug'htel' of Prof. Jolm lJAWKEYE MEETING "ATTA He was Leo Thomas Crowley, Service Office, :Room ]]4, Un i- Dean possibly 220,000 this fiscal year, or NEWMAN CLUB Briggs of the politic!al science de­ All pel-sons who have out OF just about the champion dollar- versity Hall. Please regh.. ter The University Examjnations only slightly short ot the 225,000 partment. The fi\'st animat«:d map There will be an open forum at J'iawkeye notes must bring all THE DAILY IOWAl' a-year man. Crowley hasn't earlY in the week jf possible. Service peacetime normal. also was used that year. the Newman club meeting Tues­ notes, whether signed or not, to PETAL drawn IIny federal salary for six .Exemp&ion from CIa8ae_AJI stu- Paul J. Blommers, In any evtfit, the )1umber of A~\ former editors and staff day, Oct. 30, at 7:30 p. m. at the the meeting Tuesday, Oct. 39, a! is only Entered as second class mall years although he held numerous dents who take the examination Univ. Examiner pheasant hunters may reach 100,- members al'e on the mailing list. Catholic student center. Ensign 4:15 p. m. in room N102, Eas! one of m atter at the post office at Iowa jobs for which salaries were ap-I------.------·I 000 this season. Marin will speak on "Catholic hall. This meeting Is very im­ Last year's staff included: Mary the rna' City, Iowa, under the act of con­ propriated. chairman of the new corporation. 0 I W ekl The season will remain open Osborne, A4 of Ottumwa, editor­ Action in France." portant. aress of March 2, 1879. As this "bureaucrat" departed, 'He found him in Madison, Wis., ne owa e Y until Nov. 30 in 36 counties. In in- chief; Jean Krabbenhoeft, J4 MI\RY JANE ZECH ANITA BEATrII! fine !ir both Democratic and Republican where Crowley was one of the Renews Publication; the other 30 the bird supply is of Davenport, activities editor; President Business Manacef ot toile Board of trustees: Wflbur leaders rose in the senate lo pay town's leading citizens and on the 0 S cis p" lighter and the season closes Nov. DQl'othea Davidson, A2 of Kjrk­ carried Schramm, Kirk H. Porter, A. Craig tribute lo "his worth, his ability, boa r~ of many banks and corpor- ne uspenr"n~ng 6. wood, Mo ., social ellitor, .and Baird, Paul R. Olson, 'Kenneth college, Cedar Falls, and Drake Two Men Added his sagacity, and his fearlessness" ations. Incidentally he was a Shooling is [Tom 9 a. m. to 5 Nancy $chmillt. A4 of "oavenuort, university, Des Moines. Smith, Louise Johnston, Jean as a public servant. It was a prominent Democrat. Revival of \he WlU'land Jlfews p. m. daily. The bag limit is four ad editor. Newland. The conference will be con­ To Language staff tribute rarely paid an appointive Crowley accepted the job with and suspension of the Westside bi.rds and the posseSSion limit is cluded this morning with a break­ official by men of both parties. the idea of at least getting the ,Journal, both Iowa weekliES, wez:e eigqt. Cal'los Troetsch, A4 of PanaJllll, Fred M. Pownall, Publisher fast at 9 'o'clock, Iowa Union, * * * infant measure to the walking Hunters who want to go where worship service at 11 o'cloek in and Fnmclsco Villagren, U (ll John A. Stlcbnoth, Editor Most people think of. Crowley stage. When he left the govern- reported in a recent issue of the the con~ervation showed Ule heav- jowa Delegates Here the River room, Iowa Union, and Guatemala City, Guatemala, sis arc: tIelen Zimmerman, A3 of YOU'RE AWAY Someone had to climb up to the Waterloo; Mirian Rothenberg, G top of Old Capitol every time ih of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Harriet bell was to be rung and pull the Schneider, A2 of Clinton; June Please Your Friends rope by hand. The tone and in- Ann Scanlan, A2 of Algona; Shir­ and loved ones this Christmas tensity of the bell were !.he same ley Blythe, A2 of Mason City; Jo Ias that of the present bell which with a Modem-Tru-Life Portrait Ann Huss, A3 of Davenport, and Ir ings every hour for classes. Dorothy Bonn, A4 of Highland When the capitol of Iowa was Park, Ill. moved to Des Moines and the uni­ Marcella Bannan, A2 of Web­ versity took over the building, the ster Groves, Mo.; Bettie Westphal, CHRISTIE·BA WDEN STUDIO bell began calling students w class. A2 of Davenport; Tommie Bendt, Ernest Bright, now set-up foreman A2 of Clear Lake; Pat Pierce, Al 21 \12 E. Washington St. of the univj!rsity phYSical plant, originally rang the bell four times of Des Moines; Carita Markel, A3 Appointment Only Call 4603 a day: in the morning, at noon, at of Omaha; Ann Wilson, C4 of Chisholm, Minn.; Alice Mikas, A2 I p. m. and at 3 p. m. Eveninqs 1:00 - 10:00 of Cedar Rapids, and Chloe Anne In those days the university was Schutte, A3 of Kirkwood, Mo. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=_ _ _= = cordinghwsedinO~ya~W~i~n~,a~ to Bright. The old dental Those admitted to junior Or­ ~ building and Old Capitol were chcsis are: JainI' Berninghausi n, here, and the geology building was Al of Union; Maurene Rathman, where Macbride hall is now. A2 of Rock Island, ill.; Lorna In 1905 the clapper broke. The Goodpastor, Al of Rock Island, bell was repaired, but someone de­ Ill.; Mercedes Staley, A2 of Mt. Formulae for Sorcery Vernon; Joan Canfield, U of Os­ cided that it wasn't big enough to continue using it. A larger new kaloosa, and Florence Goodin, A3 bell was mounted in the dome of of Charlestone, Mo. These fascinating toiletries, scented with tbe pulse·quickening Old Capitol to watch over the Iowa Lou Bendixen, A2 of DaVenport; fragrance of Orloff's" Attar of Petals," play an inspired part campus. The new hammer bell re­ Mary Lou Thomas, A1 of Marian; mained stationary, and only the Jean Denton, A1 of Cedar Rapids; • in dramatizing your own personal loveline s. Like modern clapper moved. The janitor still Mary Ellen Murphy, A2 of Elgin, cllarm-potions, their gay, arresting fragrance with the vivid pulled a rope to ring it, but he no Ill.; Geraldine Schatz, A2 of Buf­ fre bness of perfume-laden flower petal breathes of weet longer had to climb Old Capitol's falo, N. Y., and Shlrley Trow­ steps. bridge, A2 of Cedar Rapids. enchantment arid romantic intrigue.

Tbe ha::ld-painted procelain-wbite apothllCary jars~acb with a different motif-are artful adaptations of priceless antiques 118-124 So. CUnton St. Phon. 9607 "ATTAR in America's oldest apotbecary shop, now R national sh l'ine in OF Fredericksburg, Va. • S T RUB - W A·R E HAM PETALS" Iowa City's Large t Department Store - Est. 1867 is only one of Cologne (bottle.type jar) ...... $1.25 the many Cream Cologne (bottle-type jar) .•...... 1.25 fine lines YOUR SADDLE SHOES of toiletries Toilet Water (bottle-type jar) ...... 1.50 carried by us. Your bero's llome to lay. Dres up to his dreams of you. Here's Cream Toilet Water (bottle-type jar) ...... 1.50 what he wants to see you in ... drc.. es that are everything lovely j Triple Extract (bottle-type jar) ...... 2.00 bright autl sparkling and entu'ely l'emo1e fr'om W8l'. 'I'hey MISS IOWA al'C a . ymbol of the beautiflll1hings to corne. Bath Essence (bottle.type jar) ..•...... 2.50 Talcum (bottle-type jar, shaker top) ...... 1.00 Dusting Powder (large apoth.ecary jar) ...... • 2.50 Soft, airy elliffoDS, nets and marquisettes combined with crepe, Bubble Bath (large apothecary jar) ...... 2.50 atin or velvet. .. beautifully lrimmed with sequins. Flower Potpourri (mortar and pestle jar) ...... 1.25 You will love the e whites, pll. tel and blncl, in cl181'min g d8nce f rocks styles. • Flower Potpourri (large apothecary jar) . ... . , , 3.50 Y s, tllO e beautiful brown and whites you've been want­ Cream( mortar and pestle jar) •...•...... • . . 1.25 ing are DOW obtainable at Strub's. Drop in tod,y and fulfill Cream (large apothecary jar) ...... 3.75 that coed d Bl·e. t ambition •.• buy those saddle shoes now, at t rub's. A new hipment of addle shoes jl1. t Priced 19.95 $25. to $35. Sachet Potpourri (box of 2) ...... 1.75 ani wd. Fashion Flo01·- tlt lr;ecolIll Toilet Soap (box of 3) ...... 1.00

TOILETRIES DEPARTMENT Strub­ LOUIS' DRUG STORE Wareh&lli 124 !em Col1eQe Street Io.wa City's Department Store-Ed. 186'1. Department Slore- Est. 1867, 111ft ft. • ...... ". ¥ ••• q • The Daily Iowan Wildcats Upset Boi'lermakers, ------~------~------~.~------~------Bl, Ten* *S tandtnl'll'* STAR FOR IOWA IS p'O RTS Opp. W L T I'd. Pta. Pts. Northwestern's Alerl LinemQII ------~SUNDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1945 ~AGEFOUR Indiana .... 3 0 1 l.000 78 34 Purdue .. .3 1 0 .750 92 46 Ohio State.. 3 1 0 .750 87 42 Michigan . 2 I 0 .667 46 20 (ause Purdue's. . Firsl Defeal Ohio State Trips Gophers, 20-7, Minnesota 1 1 0 .500:17 27 Illinois ...... 0 2 1 .000 7 32 The play of both Ilnes was _ Wisconsin .. 0 2 1 .000 14 32 EVANSTON, 111. (AP)-North­ Iowa ...... 0 3 0 .000 20 134 western's downtrOdden Wildcats, brlllslnl" that the players fre. In Passing, Running AHack * * * victorious in only one eame this quently seemed on the verp" I FOOTBALL SCORES sea on, registered a stunning upset oominc &0 blows, and ooMl), ,_ Bic Ten yesterday in overpoweri", highly bles were freq,uenl. MIN N E A POL IS (AP)-An Gophers, meanwhile, were unable favored Purdue, 26-14, to knock Purdue, heretofore underea Ohio State 20, Minnesota 0 aleri, fast-mo\'ing Ohio Slate foot­ to slop the Buckeye heaves or line the Western conference leaders out and untied, started out in wbit\. p\.!lnges when the chips were down Northwestern 26, Purdue l4 ot the ranks of the nation's unde­ wind fashion, scoring In the fi ball team showed Minnesola a DICK MEYER and jus coulqwt spring men loose Notre Dame 56, Iowa 0 feated, untJed teams. seven minutes. But the inspizlc thing or two about passing and The bruising battIe, witnessed on the ground. Indiana 7, Tulsa 2 Wildcats, sinking their claws wi~ running plays yesterday and upset by a Homecomina crowd ot 42,000, By its victory Ohio State gained, Michigan 19, lllinois 0 deadly effect, came back before~ the Gophers' apple cart, 20 to 7. * * * was one of the most viciouslY period ended to tie the score 111/ in some measure, revenge for its HAWK.E;YES WHO saw The Buckeyes solved the Minne­ Midwest fought in the Big Ten in 20 years· from then on the game became. sota Gophers' vaunted running at­ loss to Purdue last week. Marquette 13, Michigan State 13 action against the powerful Notre The Boilermakers, tied at 7-7 in Minnesota's touchdown came in battle royal, wi th Purdue trailiill lack and put up a virtually im­ (Tie) Dame eleven. Clayton Colbert the first period, then trailing and Bruce Bairstow, substitute '­ pregnable defense against their the second period. The Gophers Great Lakes 39, Western Michi­ beaten the rest of the way, were McKinley at left half, account4j newly-added passing game. The look the ball on their own 34-yard guilty of unnecessary roughness . line. Fullback Vic Kulbitski made for the sec 0 n d Northwes~ gan 0 which cost them 60 yards in pen­ touchdown in the second perioj, a yard, then haUback Tommy Capital 54, Heudelberg 13 was Iowa's leading ground eainer alties, compared to 10 for the Cates grabbed a pass on his 36 which put the Wildcats ahead 13·1 Illinois Wesleyan 44, North Cen­ against the Irish by virtue vf his Wildcats. ~ Navy Looks Sloppy I and ran 64 yards lor the score, Then Purdue came back for tral College 7 run back of kjcko([s. Dick Meyer, • The magnificent line pllLY of second Northwestern touchdolrl picking up a whole crew of block­ the WUdcats In which Stanley ers alter getting through right Knox 19, Augustana 0 Iowa end, was the subject of Jerry in the second period, with !be Gorski, WeaU Hansen ..d Max Wildcats ahead 13-7. Then PurdUt But Bounces Back euard. Merlin Kispert converted. Valparaiso 7, E a s t ern Kentucky CLAYTON COLBERT Niles' passes. OZ SIMONS Teachers 6 Morris stood out, hroa.... & about came back to inch ahead 14·11 Ohio State's first score, stun­ the do ... nfall of Purdue which a. To Penp, 14 ning a crowd of 56,040, was set North Dakota State 26, North * * * with De Moss recovering CodYI Beal 1 Dakota University 7 • * * * * * * week a(o routed the powerful fumble for the touchdown. up by a fumble recovery in the aNi favored 01110 Stale, 35-13. tirst period. Line plunges from the Eua Claie Teachers 6, Stout 0 The rea. her, the Wildcall PHILADELPHIA (AP) - In­ Milwaukee T e aoe her' s 18, La­ moved ahead. Dick Oonnen .. credible Navy scored its most as­ 24-yard line gained little, so hall­ S~rprise Lineup:Fails t9 Get Results back Harold Daugherty passed to Crosse 7 terce pled one of De Moss' aeria1 tounding vielory ot all yesterday Superior Teachers 14, R i v e r / shots in Ihe second period 114 by rushing from behind to grab a halfback Dick Fisher on the two. Hoosiers Stop Tulsa Ollie Cline made a yard and then Falls 6 another end run. Breeze and Leon Hawkeye jinx that has licked the ran 18 yards before he WIl 14-7 decision from the University Northwestern (Watertown, Wis) Traney finished the scoring bliz­ Irish on three previous meetinas chaSed out of bounds barely iii of Pennsylvania in the last 25 pLunaed over for the score. Max Schnittker's kick was aODd. 21, Stevens Point Teachers 0 HUMILIA TlON- zard by plunging over from the in the past 25 years. Devore's men To Remain Unbeaten; Inches Irom Purdue's goal. With seconds. Wittenberg 46, Kenyon 0 (Continued From Page 1) seven yard line just three minutes employed straight power football 55 seconds left in Ihe half, Me­ Seiz.ed by an almo l-latal atlack A second period pass, Fisher to end Buck Ke sler, was aood for Central Normal 12, Franklin 6 before the final gun. and s howe d absolut~ly nothing Kinley plied through for I of fumblltis and outplayed most Illinois State Normal 19, Dekalb play remainina in the period, Phil Iowa's best threat of the day was startllng to the careful eyes of Ravensberg Scores touchdown. of the afternoon, the miracle men the next Ohio score after Dauah­ Teachers 7 Slovak cllmaxed a 36 yard drive the k i c k 0 f f returns of Ozzle Navy and Army scouls who were In the 'third period, a 15 Yal'l from AnnapoliS pulled themselves erty had intercepted 8 pass on his own 10 and returned it 23 yards. St. Ola! 21, St. Johns University by scoring from the three yard line Simons. The gritty llttle Negro in the press box . BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)­ penalty for unnecessary roughn~ together for two whirlwind touch­ 6 • on an oft tackle play. back had plenty 01 practice in re­ Little Comment An undefeated Indiana team that against Purdue advanced North­ downs in the flnal period. The touchdOWn play was goOd fOI' 67 yard . Schnittker's conversion Parsons 7, Carthage 6 Iowa's charity to the Irish in­ turning six kickolls and he aver­ Ve r y little comment followed surprised everybody,by sticking to western to the Boilermakers 7, ~ They swept 60 yards and 80 after Bairstow carried . to the ~ attempt tailed. Cincinnati 16, Kentucky 7 creased the qeunt t.o 43 aiter the aged 23 yards per time. Several of the close of the tragic 60 minutes s t I' a I g h t football all a~ternoon yards in the last six and one half In the final periOd Fisher, play­ Kansas 13, Wichita 0 the other Iowa backs used showed In the Iowa dressing room. All Conners went over for the liD!] minutes to win a game that mo halI opened. Jerry Niles fad e d rocked and socked the wind out of t ing a brilliant game, went through Oklahoma 41, Kansas State 13 back to pass, got crowded by in­ brief flashes of good form, but ter­ three of the Iowa coaches-Notre marker. of the stunned 73,000 spectators lett tackle tor 17 yards and a Missouri 19, Nebraska 0 coming linesmen and was ruled rible blocking. Dame alums all-agreed that Iowa Tulsa's Golden Hurricane yester­ figured Penn had won. touchdown. Schnittker converted. South Dakota State 25, Ham- down in his own end zone. The Shaky ball handling In the had steplled even farther out of day, 7 to 2. Ironically, a Penn star ot last Kansas Has Little Minnesota ~ould complete but line 0 two Notre Dame touchdowns in backfield and failure to capitalize its class this time than in the pre­ year, Tony MiniSi, made the catch The Hoosiers, ranked eighth in five of 15 attempts and had two in­ Michigan Normal 6, Hillsdale 0 the second half were no accidents, on what holes were opened kept vious three drubbings this year. the nation and showing only a tie Trouble in 13·0 Win that gave Navy its seemingly im­ tercepted. Ohio State completed Wayne 7, Albion 6 however. the Iowa ground game at a miser­ The players were hustled into possible victory. to mar its record in six: games, Over Wichita Tea~ two of sIx attempts, one :for a South Illinois Normal 13, West­ Joenyonto Scores able minimum. their street clothes as rapidly as scored on a 36-yard lateral play He raced into the corner ot the touchdown. ern Illinois Teachers 6 In the third quarter, Joenyonto The defeat evidently satisfied possible and packed off to spend end zone to field a 21-yard pass in the second period and smother- WICHITA, Kan.(6P) -KanSl! Rio Grande College 7, 0 hi 0 made a 20-yard touchdown on still Notre Dame's yen to smash the the night in Chicago again. by Bob Hoernschemeyer with lhe ed the heralded Tulsa to three first JaYhawkers didn't overwheiJt Northern 0 downs and staged a scintillating Wichita university with their seconds running out. East With the score lied, 7-7, lind two tackling exhibition. 13-0 victory yesterday, but th'1 Michigan Wins Delaware State 14, Hampton In­ Tulsa got its two points on a bit kept the scoreless Shockers !I' minules lefl, Penn decided to iry stitute 0 Sooners Overwhelm Army Overpowers for a tleld goal on tirst down trom Lakes Defeat of 1. a u I t y play-calling by the 1 !ectively sealed behind their OWl f Squanlum Naval Air Base 2), Hoosiers. Hallback George Taliaf- 50-yard line throughout most ~ 20 Yilrds out. Boston 3 Bob Evans, who did a great Kansas State, 41·13 Valiant Duke, 48·13 erro was caught in the end zone the contest. Ove·r Illinois John Hopkins 6, Delaware 0 while trying to run from punt for- Kansas continued on its way iI punting job, sent the ball toward Yale 18, Cornell 7 the uprights but otficlaLs ruled that MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) - BroQcos, 3.9~O Cadets Capture 14th mation in the lhlrd quarter. At no the third period as iresnmal Army 48, Duke 13 other time did the Oklahomans George Gear flipped to Normal it barely missed its mark. Dartmouth 8, Syracuse 0 Kansas State college scored on Straight Win; Davis, The Middies quickly made the transgress the Hoosier 30-yard Pumphrey tor a first down. Jay, In Last Period Kings Point 33, Boston College Oklahoma university's Sooners for KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP)­ line. hawk backs crashed througi most of that last opportunity by 20 the first time since 1939 but Okla- The Great La k e s Bluejackets Doc Blanchard Star .. sweeping 80 yards in only seven A Dad's day crowd of 20,000 Wichita tacklers to withIn 3 ~a~ Maryland 13, Wesl Virginia )3 homa roared back in the last punched over four touchdowns in plays. CHAMPAIGN, ILl. (AP) - IL NEW YORK (AP) - Army's watched Coach Henry Frnka's ha- of the goal line and Frank Patle! (Tie) ponderous prime movers flattened bitual bow 1 contenders bowled squeezed through center lor til! Another un s u cce~sful field goal took Michigan ' three listless Temple 6, Pitt 0 three quarters to swamp the he second period yesterday to a vaLiant but over-matched Duke from the unbeaten class in their touchdown. Pumphrey's kick of the four attempted by Penn en­ quarters to get going, but when Penn 7, Navy 6 underdog Wildcats, 41-13 in a Big cltalk up a 39 to 0 gl"id triumph w, aQLed the Middies to strike home the smooth-working Wolverines Holy Cross 21, Colgate 0 Six conference football game here over Western Michigan's Broncos. team, 48-13, at the Polo Grounds first whirl at Western Conference good for the point. with a one-two punch for the yesterday for their 14th consec- competition. Tulsa came here with The Shockers vainly rallied. finally got down to business they Harvard 25, Coast Guard 0 yesterday. Frank Aschenbrenner and Bill touchdown that tied the score. squelched Illinois' homecoming Princeton 14, Rutgers 6 ulive football vielory and but for a record of five straight wins. the fourth pcriod · but the game Dick Scoll, Navy's c e n t e r, With an exploding combination Chandler each scored two touch­ the kindness in Coach Earl BLaik's End Bob Ravensberg, a great went to the Jayhawkers wlthout I with 8 19-0 triumph before Bucknell 26, Lafayette 2 of speed and deception, the Wild­ blocked Evans' boot {rom the 30 54,572 fans yesterday. Columbia 27, Brown 6 downs to spark the Bluejackets. heart the score might have run performer for Indiana aIL day, got s=t:::ru::g:;g::l::e.======and the ball rebounded to Navy's cats tore great holes in the Sooner ridiculously high. the honor of scoring the Hoosier - A gangling Negro end, 6-foot, Connecticut 33, Lehigh 6 forward wall during openina min­ Aschenbrenner pulled five yards 40. 5-inch Bill Ford, applied the torch MUllgon 16, GuiLford 0 through left tackle for the Sailors' On the Cadets' first pLay from touchdown. On the third play of Box Office Open 1:15-1':10 Suddenly the Navy team which utes of the game. scrimmage Tom McWilliams broke the second period, Pete Pihos rip­ to Michigan's three-touchdown ex­ West Topnotch players for the Wild­ til'st six pOints, and a few minutes had fumbled around impotently all plosion in the final perIod which Farragut Navy 21, Montana 13 later he took a Bronco punt and smack through the Blue Devil's ped through the Tulsa line to the arternoon struck with two passes, cats Included Al Bandy, speedy line and bulldozed his way 54 Hurricane 21, lateralled to Ra­ [4:[~!~Qj plaSlered the hard-trying Illini Washington 13, Southern Cali­ halfback who formerly played weaved 55 yards for another IIoernschcmeyer to end Dick yards to a touchdown, and [rom vensberg and the ~eiLevue, Ky., START TO.DAy"ENDS with their sixlh straight trImming fornia 7 with the Iowa Seahawks. touchdown. Bob TurJip pitched a J:IO Duden. by the Wolverines. outh 2S-yard touchdown pass to Bill that point on it was only a ques- junior was off to the races un- TUESDAY' ':00 The first o[ these passes netted Bandy scored 0 n e Wildcat tion of how tall a score the Army toUched. C h a r ley Armstrong, a ,:- Ford, a second-stringcr, scooped Tuskegee AAF 14, North Caro­ touchdown when he caught a lor­ O'Conner, and just before the sec­ 1:25 24 yards and the next 36, Duden up the ball arler an Illini quick­ lina Collelte 0 ond peri09. ended, Bud Salvatore Invincibles wanted to run up. tackle, converted from placement. , ':45 taklng it tar over the Penn defense ward pass over the goal line, and OnlY in the Hnal period, after Halfback Hardy Brown, whose :oo kick was blocked by guard Joe Texas Tech 12, West Texas State Bob Estes scored on an end run tossed a lateral pass to Chandler .at within a few strides of the goal. Soboleski and tore 15 yards into 6 who scored. Wilkins placekicked Blaik had sent in his third team, puntillj was the feature for Tulsa, • ~:00 both in the first quarter. did the Southern youngsters get in hauled Taliaferro down in the In­ ~:30 paydirt for the first Michigan Camp Gordon Johnston 12, USS From then on, it was all Okla­ two exira points. .1:110 score at the outset of the last Melville 0 Late in the third quarter Chand­ the game. Then, with George diana end zone for the Tulsa sate­ 6:00 homa with Oklahoma backs shar­ Clark doing some very fancy flip- ty after Brown's punt had set the 1:1' Michigan State Knots quarter. Southem University of Okla­ ing honors about evenly. The ler took an eight-yard touchdown ':eo Marquette, 13 to 13 Up to that point, Michigan only homa 20, Langston 6 Oklahoma line slopped the Wild­ PilSS from Salvatore, and in the ping to a variety of l'cceivers, !lioosiers back to their 13-yard "III)", faintly re embled the team that Texas A & M 19, Baylol' 13 cats cold in the final thl'cc period. final stanza Richard Ollele hurled the Dukes moved 78 and 75 yards line. A penalty took it 10 the one 6:00 gave Army a stirring scrap before for a pair of touchdowns, both at before the scoring play. 8:30 Oklahoma A & M 25, T e x a s AI Needs, Sooner end, had the a 52-yru'd pass tq Harry Grant for EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)­ losing 28-7 two weeks agd. During the final touchdown. Sullivan con­ end Kelley Mote. Against the .:"1:00 Packing [our touchdowns worth Cbrlstilln 12 crowd of 8,000 standing when he the first halt, the Wolverines Rice 7, Texas 6 verted to end the scoring. Army J'egulal'S the Blue Devils of thrilling football into less than made only 21 \ yards by rushing. intercepted a Buck pass on his 5:30 Tulane 19, Southcrn Methodist own two yal'd line and ran t"e were helpless. loras College Stops 22 minutes of pLaY, Michigan A few minutes later, Michigan If the game offered any degree 7 lenglh of the HeLd for the first Undefeated Cleveland Wheaton, 39·7 -Added llits­ Stnte college and Marquette uni­ thundered 57 yards for another 01 comparison between the two You Hit the Spot • versity battled to a 13-13 dead­ Jacksonville NAS 35, Fort Pierce Oklahoma score. touchdown as Walt Teninga and Navy 7 ~ams Face Eagles service elevens, it proved that the "Musical Parade" lock here yesterday. Jack Weisenburler ripped gaping Cadets could pile up a great many WHEATON, IlL. (AP) - Loras Tennes ee State 21, Wilberforce colJege dashed Wheaton college's World'S Late News- Midway of the third stanza hole through the tiring TIlini and o . Layden Rules Jones, CHICAGO (AP) - The unde­ more points against Duke than things started to pop and before Teninaa slashed across from the the Navy's 21 of a few weeks homecoming festivities under a Florida A & M 25, Knoxville 0 Chicago Bear Back, feated Cleveland Rams, who have :19-7 score which saw the Dubuque the final gun sounded both tealTls two, fattened up entirely on Western back. The Army's rip-roaring baLl scored twice. Twelve thousand The final Wolverine touchdown AJabama 28, Georgia 14 carriers, Doc alanchard, Glenn visitors score six: times. Arkansas 19, MissiSSippi 0 Ineligible for Play Division rivals, make their eastern R\lY Bri\un led Loras' attack with fans verged on hysteria as the was short and snappy. Michigan debut in the torrid National foot­ Davis lind McWilliams; and a '6ub­ rivals traded touchdowns on Tennessee 33, Vill anova 2 three of the touchdowns, all of took possession on Illinois' 15 and ClIlCAGO (AP)-The Chicago ball leaguc race today against the stitute halfback, Bob Stuart trom which were SCOl'ed or set up by passes and dashes and a blocked aller one running play, Teninga Georgia Tech 20, Auburn 7 Bears' lOst the services of their dangerous Philadelphia Eagles. Tulsa university, l?ut on a devas­ passes. Loras buill up a 32-0 score kick. fired a 13 yard pass to end Art Fort Benning 21, Fort McClellan SUl'pl'ise backfield star, Edgar tating display of speeC\ and sheer I Tho lang)e between the Rams befol'e Wheaton scored on a pa~ s Renner on the goal line and he 6 (Special Delivery) Jones, yester­ (4-0) and the Eagles (1-2) at Phil­ power for the crowd of 42,000 C 1 ark (Atlanta) 13, Alabama fl'om Bob Blaschke to Don Saf­ stepped across to score. day by -a naUonal football lea~ue adelphia highlights a five-game strom in the last quartel'. Michl..... paraded 80 yanls &0 State Teachers 7 ruling and entraIned for Detroit card which marks the halfway 'Bama Downs Georgia Dover State ColJege 14, Hamp­ BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) It was Loras' fourth straight win I IIltnols' I.Ilree lale In the ihlrd with fire in their eyes to try to point in the c ham p ion s hlp and Wheaton'll third loss in five peri"', bat 1o8t the ball wilen ton Institute 0 lake it. eut on the Detroit. Lions scramble. A Lab a m a \lv\!J;powereq G~r"il! SHORT of Florida 45, Southwestern Louisi­ yesterday, 28 to 14, to remain un­ games. Wet.aburnr rumbled ti"flnl a today. L. The Washington Redsklns (2-1) lupine pus .t. the ~ ana Institute 0 The League Commissioner Elmer risk their share in the Eastern bealen and untied before . a sell­ BAR SOAP? 1I1Ie. B11I Bul.llovlch then I'ot olr Layden, ruled that jones, former leadership against the Giants at out crowd of 27,000. Harry Gil-. • RII.I&UOb&l IIII-yard punt to ret University of Pittsburgh star and New York, while Brooklyn-Boston, mer's passing ' was ' more' ·t han enough to overcome tlle ·brilliant IpLa'" oat of DIVer. Returns to Browns recent NayY dischargee, may not once beaten and tied in (OUI' starts Wif1ii3 It tokes fats to make soaps play of GeOrgia's' Charlie Trippi. Illinois' Itrongest bid came sec­ st. Louis (AP)-The St. Louis play iIl"the Nalionalleague because but sieadlocked with Washington FROM THE MEMORABLE , ••. as _II as sheets, shirts onds before the first half ended. Browns reported yesterday that he had sisnified an intention to on a percentage basIs. invades and many other items you Stan SlasLca tossed a 20 yard pass second baseman Johnny Berar­ do so for only this season, while Pittsburgh to meet the Steelers LONG RUN STAGE SUCCESS want. Used fats are needed I to Butkovich and looped another dino, who entered the Navy short­ under a 1946 contract to the Cleve­ (1-3). long toss to Bill Heiss who was ly after the 1942 season opened, land Browns of the new AlI­ The two remaining games are I [.l··.. ·'lil hailed on MichJgan's 12 as the has been discharged and will re­ American conference. Western battles between the Chi­ halt ended. port to the club next season. cago Cardinals (IA4) and the STARTS TODAY! Cyclone Harriers Win Packel'S (3-1) at Green Bay and MT. VERNON (AP)-The Iowa the Chicago Bears (0-4) and the \\\a~\\JU~1e T~CH.leIl'~ State cross colin try runners Lions (3-1) at. Detroit. BECA.? trimmed the Cornell college har­ * riers 16 to 3,9 y~s~rday. BOX OFFICE OPEN 1:15-10:00 When you th1Dk your tire'. a wreck. • ,~"i .itt.'. '@ Hugh Herbert Comedy BriD9 it HERE lor a cloubJ. ch.ck. NOW "ENDS Woo - Woo 1 WB TUESDAY" H WE say "QOOCl for recap hent" ,6 e.·, 6U You'll CJeI mn.. of thrift-wear chHrl Cartoon Calar COLD PREPARATIONS Feud Tbe~ W CD LIqUID, TAIILIT8, SALVI, NOSB Jail/Of!. DaOP8 - USB ONLY A8 DlalCTID /tf1$5 A~ ' Lat ..t News ~ ...:.__ IJ"- . $,.,,"; 'HI EXc \1, PEGGY ANN PeC,CaJ Watch for our Halloween lI1Beentl IlICBABDDIX GARNER Show Tuesday and ownCO!' Nli -AND STAll CAST-IN - PLUS , . '~,I ,1108 _-'iii DIal l1Irts 01 "TOMBSTONE" Colorloon - Sportllte - News Wednesday • .. ... 4 .. I atu·JIlIlI SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2B. 1945 THE DAIJ~.'!.JO WAN. IOWA Cl'fY, 10WA PAGEFIVi • ~======~~==~~~~~~=:====~======~~======~~~~:======~======~r The Daily lowan' Want Ads Get Results FOR SALE HELP WANTED WANTED TO RENT tuR SALE: Tuxedo, size 40, good WANTED: Girl for light hOUSe- [ WANTED: Apartment for veteran Across the city . . . and country too condition. Phone ext. 639, L. De work aIter school and weekends. and wile, starling 2 to 4 years Radio Service FOR SHOES OF MERIT (jtus. Dial 4242. university work. Write Box el, Thompson Service is ready for you. Daily Iowan. ~R SALE: Chickering upright WANTED: Maid Cor house work in AND STYLE piano. Di41 6979. sorority. Splendid salary. Dial PERSONAL SERVICE Sound System DIAL 2161 -- -- 2978. roR SALE: 1941 Buick sedanette, ALTERATIONS, formals, hem- Visit Strub's Mananina eJ'c;ellent condition. Under OPA MALE HELP WANTED: Opportu- stitching. Dial 4289, 813 River Ranted for Partias stree~. Thompson ctiling. 416 S. Clinlon. nity of lifetime supplying DDT ilIId other profitable products to ______Carroll's Radio Service 2nd Floor ~ SALE: Black coat with Per­ farmers in Southwest Johnson PERSONAL: Fuller Brush Service. ZO'l ~. Linn 3525 Transfer & Storage Co. sian trim, like new, 16 or 18. County. No experience or capital Phone Eugene Perkins, 6865. set South GUbe.. street Air Conditionkl J)iaI 4624. required. Must have aUlo and good references. Permanent. Write' or TRANSPORTATION LOST AND FOUND roR ¥LE: Chickens. Dial 7752. wire McNess Company, Dept. T, WHERE TO 6UY IT Freep'ort, Illinois. LIGHT Hauling, delivery service. LOST: ,Brown campus sbaving kit. INSTRUCTION fOR SALE: Gas stove, youth's Dial 6011. Return to Daily Iowan bllSiness Every penny works for Dl.Detq Leuons-baUroom., bal- PLUMBlNG and healins. Expert bed, ice box. Dial 7958. FOB BENT office. let, tap. Dial 7248. JOm1 You4e WorkmBnship. Larew Company, ]lOR SALE: Reconditioned table you on a WurJu, 227 E. Washlngton. Phone 1}681. model1'11dio, tw'enly dollars. Dial LOST: A Bulova watch-small with black and gold band. Phone HOW 0 AN 3161, Day's. WANTED Woodburn 4197. Reward. LIiAaN TO FLY ------USED CARS ~ Daily Iowan Gnmnd and nfaht CIa_ lust .urt· ROOMS FOR RENT LOST:------Red leather Lady Buxton 1nI. c.l1 Ioda:r. Dual Imtru.ctloo liven. Tralnln6 Planes for Rent. Sound Service and billfold .in the Airliner Saturday !'OR RENT: One room tor women Jleoord Players jor Rent after game. Contains valuable want ad. Shaw Aircraft Co. TRUCKS DIAL 7831 near campus. 120 E. Market. Radio Repairinc;r jdentlfication Papers. Keep wallet, 10wa City MllnclpaJ Mrport relurn pllpers to Daily Iowan bus­ roR RENT: One single room for Public Addreu for all Cash Right Now! iness office. Reward. The reasonable rates of a Daily Iowan rent. 225 S. Gilbert. Indoor or Outdoor Braverman & Worton FURNITURE MOVING LOST: Identification bracelet be­ Occasions 211 E. Burlington want ad make if worth while for you to ~ YDII are alwan ".Icome. Parties " Shows tween Reserve Annex & WooU MAHER BROS. TRANSFER &lid PBlCli8 are Inf at &be AllPOItT INN has a treat in DaneiDc;r MobU. Camlvala Ave. Inscription "Louise," Dial Etticlent J'uruJ.ture I(Qriq Dial 9116 5698, • For store tor you when it comes to advertise. They get results, too. Call AIk About Our good tllod. Just a mile out S. Vial 3265 Iowa City 8 East College Street LOST or picked up by mistake, in WARDROBE SERVICI DRUG SHOP Riverside Drive and open till Chemistry auditorium, brown 10 PM. WANTED 4191. draw string purse containing DIAL - 9696 - DIAL CLEANING & PRESSING Full or Part·Time glasses, compact of sentimental BOOKKEEPER value. Finder leave purse at DaUy - Cerona Portable typewrlte,.. avaUabl. Girls-Boys-Co'ops-Dorms Iowan bUsiness office-or call 4191 POPEYE o/lU November IS through the cata­ Permanent Position locUt o"r deok. Free Pickup & Delivery Attractive Salary lor generous reward. Dial 01i1ll Dial 4419 SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. Ray Culps See Mr. Braverman EL£CTRICAL SERVICE III E. Colle,. street at JACKSON ELECTRIC CO: Elec- a 15 y~ Iowa City, Iowa Ic;leal Cleaners Economy Groccry No . .:-. •• _ trical wir~, appliances and roughn~ North. ------'------radio repairing. 108 S. Dubuque. 7, anj I!I :U Dial 5465. Old Fashion Rc~lval llour (WMT) to the ~ America United (WHO) r the li~ Old Fashion Revival Hour (KXEL) WJ\NTEDTOBUY 11 :611 'Behind the Mikes Old Fa,hl.. , Revival Rour (WMT) , ••• News: l\IIusie For Million> (WHOI EX-SERVICEMAN wiU pay cash Old Fashion Revival Hour fKXEL.1 By Helen Huber 6 :11, 11 : 15 tor good late model used car and Old Fash,on Revival Hour IWMTI electric stove. Phone 4633. Thin Man Mystery (WMT) News: Mucic For Millions IWAOI Jack Benny (WHOI IIItI tn'l 011_"1111. I_i I Rev. Pletsch's Hour IKXELI News. Don Gardiner (KXEL) lI"m '4IIO-WBI) UMI} • Mil_WON ('lit) TrCQSliry Salute (\VMT) _WIft II.. , . IIle_IIlI:IL (IMI) G:80 Victory Loan Launchln" (WMT) Old Fashion Revival liour (WIiO) Fred Waring (WHO , Rev. Pietach·. Hour (KXEL) We fix broken windows. Admiral Wllllam F. Halsey Jr.. com· The Quiz Kids (KXEL.) 11:J:'i ",ander of the third fleet durlng aU Its 6:4G Jan Savitt's Band (WMTI - CauUting - drlkeJ against Japan and one of the most Victory Loan Launching (WMT) Old Fashion Renval liour (WHOI outftandlng combat naval · officers of Fred Warln, (WHO) Dance OrehC!stra (KXEL, BLONDIE I Wolid Wsr D. will speak on the "Family The Quiz Kids (K'JeEL) 1~:8" Gilpin Paint & Glass CHIC YOUNG /Iour" 'broa'll.ast today .t 4 p. m. over CBS Pres. News (WMTI j I CBS. Patrice Munsel, oar of the pro­ 7:00 Old F ••hlon RevIval Hour (WHO) 112 S. Linn II ,...m. has c.hosen tOT her operatic aria The BeUlah Show (WMT I SI,n OIr (KXE I Oounod ', bcautlIul Il Wallt' from "Bomeo Charlie McCarthy (WIlD I Dial 9112 -- and Jullet" whlch wfU be her first opera Sunday Evening Hoth< (KX£LI ':I~ thl. ".SOn .t the Met. AI Goodman The Beulah Show (WMTI l1li4 his orchestra accompany baritone Charlie McCanhY (WHOI Earl Wrll:htJon In the old ""a chanty Sunday Evening Hour (KXEL) Time for WlbW cbanle-over its way ~ "Ron Along Home." and tenor .Jack Police Per~on~el fres~ SmIth in the brand new cowboy tune 7:lIfl at "R,rrIet." Crime Doctor (WMT) Fred Allen (WtlO I Vir,II's Standard Service to Nol'/lW Since "8 Uttle powder and a little paint Sunday Evenlllg Hour (KXEL.) Needed .in Iowa Corner of LIM 8< Collece. Phone 8004 down. ~ay. Illll make a woman what she ain't," Ilka 7:4~ througl Ch ... ha. 1I0ne backstage at one of the Crime Doctor (WMTI "II your tlre'll flat­ counlr)"s largest c06metic factories and Fred Allen (WHO) a ya ~ wWI report her finds on her " Ilk. Chose Don't CUSII, call us." Obterv .... airing at 12: 15 today vta NBC. Sunday Evening Hour (KXEL.) E. E. KuhneJ Predicts P.ttet 8:00 Request Perlormance (WMTl for Ill! MONDA Y'S PROGRAMS ManhattAn Merry·Gn·Round (WHO) Increased Criminal kick 8:110 Morning Chapel Walter Winchell (KXEL) w. l :l5 Musical Mlnlatures 8 : IG Activity in Future R. E. "DICK" BANI!;'S A:38 News. The DaUy Iowan Request Performance (WMTI flU PrOlll'am Calendar ManhattAn Merry·Go-Round (WHO) STANDARD S!I'ATION ,:$5 Service Reports Louella Pal'8Ons IKXEL) DES MOINES (AP)-EHicient Beaclquat1eh for .to Ro"",n Literature H:30 10:00 It Happened Last Week' Star The.ter (WMTI police anJi law enforcement per­ Lubrication 10:15 AUer B'!t"ktast Coffee American Album or FamHls.r MURic IVa hln« ISlmonlzm, . lft:30 The Booteshelf (WHO) sonnel is needed more thatl ever as IO:ts yesterday'. Musical Favorites Hollywood Mystery Time (KXEL) Iowa and the nation advances into C~rller Gf 11:00 Musical Interlude M:4!j Gilbert & BJoomln,ton . 11:05 English Novel Star Theater (WM'l') a period of increased criminal ac­ HENRY CARL ANDERSOJI Jl:1IO rarm Fla. nes American Album of Familiar Music Call 9006 J2:00 Rhytilm Ra",bles (WHOl tivity, E. E. Kuhnel, speCial agent OUR. NEW , ~: .. )lew., Tbe llaily Jownn Jlmmy Fldler (KXF.L.I in charge of the Des 'Moines office 12:45 \Ilews and lntervlews O : ~O WAlLPAPE~ 1:00 Musical Chat. Take It or Leave It (WMT) of the federal bureau of investiga­ "00 CAmpus News HoUl' of Charm (WIfOI "EXCLUSIVE PORTRAITS" H~ LARGER 2:10 11th Muslc tion, said yeRterctay. Century Thenter Culld (KXt;L) BY u<=_.. , S:OlI Ex.eursions 11"1 Sc..lencc O: lrt Reviewing the recent pulice ad­ FLOWERS - ft!ll )Ie-WI, The n.ny Jow.a,u Take It or Leave H (WM'I'I ministration forum held at Iowa WARNER·MEDLIN STUDIO 1:35 Music 01 Otber Countrjc. Hour oC Charm (WlIO) 3 • Dubuque Dl.. l 7332 , 1:45 A Look at Australia Theater CuUd (KXEL.I City for police execu lives, Kuhne! Specializing In low-key .' :00 Greek Literal.,,,. II ::SO sB/d, "the recent outbreak of ·ate • ;;a r~ Time Melodies J immy Fidler (WMTl Portraiture f4i :00 Cbildren'. Hour Meet Me at P arky', (WHO, cracking in Iowa shows us that t.l\e + + <1:30 lIlustcal Moods :rhcater Guild (KXEL) No IIppolntment necessary .i:U N~WI, The Da.lly taw .... 9:4G postwar crime wave has broken." l 8:00 Dinner I-Iour Music • ~'u lto" Lewls Commentary rWM'f) Kuhnel atlributed the lifting of 1;16 News, ftte DallY" low.n . Meet Me at Parky·. (WHO) 7:10 We Dedlcate Theater GuHd (KXEL . rcstrictions on gasoline as one of 7:10 Sports Time 10:110 the most important factors in the 7:.. 1i F.venlnR Musicale News (WMTI 8:00 Speak-Up Austin and Sco£ield (WHO> outbreak of cnme the past few 50 BEAUTIFUL 8;J1 Album of Artist. Sunday News Digest (KXEL., *ecks. ':45 JII.WI. The D&lIy Iowa.. 1O : 1~ CH~ISTMAS CARDS ':00 Sign Off Cedrlc Foster News (WMTI "Transportatiun is the criminal's Austin and Scolleld (WHO I main "equiremenL," he said. "He Imprinted NE1WO&K IIIGIiLlGU'rs Old Fashion Revival Hour ( KXELI 6:00 10:80 needs lransporta lion to get to the With Your Name For Thin Man Mystery (WMT) Old F.shlon Revival Hour (WM'J;I job, get away in a hurry, and lo Jlck Sonny (WIlD) WHO BlIIboard (WHO) IMw Pearson (KXELI Old Fashion Revival Hour (l

fresh baked goods all day, every day at tbe PURITY BAKERY 210 E. College

By GENE AHERN CASH BATE HOPE:: THIS ME.DICAL 'TOUGH YER LAID lor 3 dan- DISPLAY WILL CONVlNCE. UPl-,·r COME TUtl THIS BIG LUG NOT TO INVITE:: YUH TUH A lOe per lID. I*' da1 FOR.CE ME 10 TAKE • eoDRCUtive ~ DINNE::R AN 'A SHOW ANYMORE OF THE f1ERMIT:5 I'M THROWN' fER DA ge per Un. per _ Df~ATTED OAK TREE: SAP.' II cODMcUUve dQJ- OL.' HOlMEr "BEFORE 5e .,. lIDe per .., NON 10 LET OUT A HIS HOW BOITHDAY/ llllDnth- GROb-N AND MAKE A , te per Jtne z- ch1 FACE OF GREAT AGOIt'(·· " -I'ipre II WOI'dI to tiDe­ -' II1D1mum M-2 IIDII CLASSIFIED DISPLAY o"be coL fDch Or .1.00 per IDOaUl AU Wallt Ada 0IIh m Advante Pvab1. at Dal.l.7 Iowan BuII­ .... omc. d.u, UlltIl I p.aa. CabcellatloDJ mUlt be eaDad .. before IJ P. m. 'HI EXCLUSIVE PHOTO, right, made when be