Ration Calendar MEAT stamp. X, Y and Z, and A and B mut stamps In Book 3 expire Oct, I; PROCERSED.FOODS otamJNI ) U. V and W expire Oct. 20, and Brown ltamD C I expires Oct, 30; SUGAR stamp 14 and HOME CAN­ Slightly Cooler NINO .tamp. 15 and 18 expire Oct, 31; SHOE otamp No, 18 expires Oct. 31; J'UEL On. per, I coupono '43- In / '44, expire Jan. 3, '44; Blue PROCESBm rfUE DAiLY '" IOWA;N IOWA: LI,ht rain forenoon. otamps Lor I FOODS otamP' X, Y and Z of Book 2 valid ftOlJl Oc&. 1 to Nov. 1IO. Iowa ,C i t Y I S Morning Newspaper rM:CENTS Tn AIIOClAnD ...... IOWA CITY. IOWA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1943 TBI: ASSOCIATED PaU. VOLUME XLIV NUMBER 6 I r l­ I es 'ALLIES DEAL HEAVY BLOWS TO NEW GUINEA ~ealen Germans Evacuate (ily ' ~attle for " Ki~~ - ,'$p,~ns; , To·.Sei Up New Defe~se Line ~~ KrichevFo- n~ ,. Jo· :Reds IISMA,crr $fA Near Rome, 135 Miles Dislan,I ( By JAMES M. LONG LONDON (AP)-Soviet forces battered their way. yestel'day Allies, Threaten By WES GALLAGHER into richev, 57 miles east of Mogilev on the White Ru~ialdrolit, ALLIED HEADQUARTER IN, NOR1'H AFRJCA (A,P)­ "hile fnr to tile south the first violent air battles and artillery Beaten German forees streamed north out of the burning Napills duels amid a constant chatter of small arms opened the battle last night toward their next defense line in the hills just short of of Kie , Jap ,. Posilions Rome, 135 miles away, as American tanks clanked into the out· Cap ure of Krichcv was bai.led by premier Marshal Joseph skirtS' of the great port from the south aftel' skirting Mt. Vesuvius. Stalin 1 an order of the day which called the town" an important (A Bcrlin dispatch to Stockholm aid the German, had evacu­ strongp int and railway junction." ated Naple , and the Nazi-controlled Italian raclio said a British The v ctory came after the Sozh river wall forced at the junction AI Finsthhafe'n fleet was shelling the ra.vaged city.) of I'ailw ys to Mogilev and Orsha. At la t report American armored colu ns had fought their way At K ev Soviet forces, installed in the cross-river eastern dis­ Three Cqunterattllcks past the ruins of ancient Pompei to reach 'l'oree Annunziata, a,rms tricts of the city, were less than a hundred yards across a narroW and 1ron center nine miles south of Naple and within clear view part of he Dnicper from the frowning cliff!! of the aneient city, Beaten Off by Aussie, of their goal. Here Ge man guns answer tbe attack from emplacements in the Closing In on Base With the first great step 1n the conquest of Italy nearing com· ancient cells of monks. GUll 01 pletion in the capture of a superb deepwater port j it was an- Wllile the fight for the grea{- ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN U'UII .OA nounced that Gen. Dwight D. * * *' cst prize since Kharkov was -. ,,- Eisenhower, aUieq commander • " • shaping, the Soviet daily com- THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, ., Gen ral Draft . d d b th S . t Friday (AP)-Australian jungle • in chief, met Weilnesday with Fifth s Chief mumque, recor eye OV1e ...... Marshal Pietro Badoglio to dis­ Port M~I'.!lbV o monitor, made no mention of Kiev. troops are closing in on the last -. cuss the future use of Italy'S It told of the capture of KrI- Japanese positions at Finschhafen, army and navy against the Nazis. Of F thers New Guinea, after having hurled The unbroken advance of the chev and more than 1'70 other . , back three savage Japanese coun- American Fifth army rolled be­ popuJatet(place$ In !lllyances up ter-~tt~clts ' ~hi'Cll sought to break SCAlf Of MillS i i , yond Mercato San Severino, 2:! to 12 miles while' Soviet 'fotcei': t~e , stra~glebold, , ' so 100 aoo miles loutheast of Naples, and B~gin loday marched on toward 'ocHnel -'a~. • approached the broad plalnl of Vltebsk in the battle' for \\Illite'. General' MacAr:tnur:'s headquar­ Vesuvius In a move that threat­ RII/Isla. '" " ',' ,- t - ~ ters"arino'Unced today that 50 Jap- A ~EA-BORNE ALLIED FQRCE from Salamaua, effectlnr a 1Andin&' nortli of Finschafen, and' an air­ ened to flank the city. of 925,000 Heeds Advice South of Mogilev , otller Soviet anese were' kilied in 'snarp' fight­ borne allle~ force, dropping down at Kalaplt, which It ca'ptured. have succeeded In Isola"nr Finschafen and trap any German rear Of Milit Experts, forces which a.4'ei4f·ball reached ~g •. {6r a' strategic ' spur j'ust out­ Important Japanese base on Huon iulf, New Guinea. Control 01 Flnschafen would 'rive the allies mas~ ~ardl ' who elected to fI,ht one P9int 1~ ' ' W.il~ '1rom .Gomel side the townsite, 'Xhe rtima!J1der tery of the ,ulf waters. )\feanwhlle, alUed planes have araln bombed Wewak and Maclan&" the Jap there behind street barrleades. rarrls,ons' of'which are now cut off, by land, from their torces at Flnschafen. Fails to T ke Action also moved , lj.P , JiJOU~ ~ and eas,. oHh~ ' def~nding forces were scat- The allies already were thinking AP) _ The Moscow dls~J.t!ff~s, enid .\:iQmj!l,s terect .' , ;' 0:. ' about Rome, Lieut. Gen, Mark W. ( capture was exP;tCted hOl;lrJy;, . b~t , '.' ..., ' , • ' Clark's second announced objec­ general draft of Pl;e-war fathers is the communique cmerely ' rec.orded I ;'11. ' ~~e~y resls~nce . h~s .beel! Commanders Want- tive, which lies' 135 rail mUes due to begin tod~y and congress, the captw:e of 5~ , inhab~,t~ , locllli- re~uged on the high ~r9und 8ur­ OPA UpS Eastern Gas' Ration; north of Naples across broad mindful of militar~ leaders' advice ties in advances from six. to ' seve~ · rO\j.nding Y1e little villege, ,th.e last p. '. ... . plains netted with excellent high­ ways. A military spokesman yes­ that nothing must top the flow of miles.. " ~ . Japanese holdings on ' the Huoo, terday quoted an old schoolbook G.omel IS the .Iilst cIty ~eld ,:by gull loking toward New Britain. Unified men into the ra ks, showed no the Germans on the eastern, SIde " ' .v ' , . (uls Value 'of!B,' t (~ilpons " saying, "All roads lead to Rome," signs last night of heading it off. of the Dnieper. ', , ; ~ ery. ~!ose . " , adding that the Nazis 'face an al- . The Oct. 1 deadline set weeks A dlspal4jh 'ln the Sc,vJet ar~y MacAwthur's spok,e.!!man said most impossible military task of supplying their troops south 'of the ' a~o by selective service means that Moscow newspaper' Bed Star op~sing f.tpops are 'tVery close-a Atlantic Co'ast Drivers midwest and southwest has been Contrel - capital for a :CulL scale battie- un­ laid the GUIIWlI -have erected matter of yards," N . G II running clo~e to 75,000 barrels a from now on the nutnber of chll- OW et 2 Go on, less they use J;tome as a fortified, ,tropr def~es ,on Gom~PI ~p- FiShting was reported" heavy (or ' day more than Wese regions were dren a draft-age man has counts proaches-a series of pQlboxel jungle-type warfBre, but there WASHJNGTON* * *(A 'P) _ The and not an open, city. Effective at Mid.night alloted, OPA said, despite 'the re­ for nothing, and foxholes 00 nne c t e ,d by was no mention of casualties aside ____ senate heard yesterday from Sen- The extreme rl,ht f,ank 01 the '.F·rom now until the end of the trenches. Settlements h.a.ve been from the ~o Japanese killed in the WASHINGTON (AP)-The of- cent 25 percent reduction in value ator Lodge (R-Mass) that army alUed line across Italy 'rapidly and navy commanders in the field was InvestlnJ: the Adriatic coast. year' draft offl'cl'als I'ntend to caU transformed Into stronrholdl one assault. f' ,r ' d" t t' I t of A, Band 'C coupons in that surrounded by barbed wire. Wil.ile the allies maintained Ice 0,.. price, a mIDIS ra Ion as area. have developed a "surprising The British EI,hth army ad­ amount of sentiment" for uniting vanced 20 miles north of Zap­ in 446,000 physically' fit men be- backed by artillery and mortars. their .pressure against Japanese nigbt raised the gasoline ration of "Under these circumstances there tween the ages of 18 and 38 who But Red Star added that the So- ground troops, bombers from both "A" card holders on the Atlantic America's ' fighting forces under a poneto to capture ManfredonJa was no Option but to cut civilians single department of war. on the ,ulf of that name. • heretofore have been deferred for viets had smashed 30 of th'e8ll the southwest , Pacific and south seaboard from 1 ~ to 2 galions a further," OPA said. "It is impera­ ,dependency reasons. And an As- settlements and reached the PaciIic pressed their blows against I week and slmultaneously cut 'the Lodge, who went far enough Some Indications were that Gen. tive that all water be squeezed out forward in the front lines in New Sir Bernard L. Montc'omery sociatd Press survey showed that • eastern bank of the Sosh river Japanese bases and heavlly dam- value of "B" and "C" coupons to of supplemental rations and that in most states some pre-Pearl which Is onl,. a few miles eaat aged an 8,500 'ton freighter in 2 gallons everywhere east of the Georgia to see Japanese troops in m1,ht be hurUn&' part of his Band C coupons in the hands of action, came back to the senate lorces westward to flank tbe Harbor fathe~s may expect to start of Gomel. Dutch Cel~be8, and shot down 12 R('~l{ies . motorists represent only the gaso­ ,leaving home for service in Octo- The communique also . told c1 of 35 intercepting Japanese figbt- The cut in the Band C rations yesterday from about 43,0110 miles Volturno river. 20 miles north line they actually need for occu­ of flying to the far ends of the of Naples, to which the main ber. Few states reported having advances in the Vitebsk direction ers in the skies over' Bougainville was Hom three gallons in the mid- pational use. enough non-fathers to meet quotas where Wednesday the Soviets cap- in the northern Solomons. west, southwest and southeast. It globe as one of five senators mak- body of Marshal Albert Kessel- past Nov. 1. tured Rudnya, 40 miles east of the Pamelaa was from 2'h gallons in the north- ing a unjque inspection trip. rln,'s arIDY appeared to be flee- I NEW PORTRAIT of Lieu," Gen. I The tall, tanned Massachusetts Ing. Mark ()1ark, above, commander of -' Draft Boards to Decide City. More than 30 towns and ham- Catalina bombers which made east, ' Y I T H k When 3:A's become I-A's will lets were taken in this sectot-. But the 2,000-mile round trip assault "AU rations were left at 3 gal- ugos av roops at senator t~ld "hiS colleagues: "I The frontal and flanking ap- tbe ·V. S. Fifth army. Will made by be determined largely from here it was the battle ot Kiev that held on Celebes island northwest of loils in the midwest and south- (1) It JS common. knowledg~ proaches to Naples were mined Photo&,\,apher Sam Schulman as on by their order numbers with the most drama on the long Rus- Australia found the freighter at west. At H"tl ' B kD that y!e, .are ~xhaustl~g our oil, and demolished extensively. These the American-forces sailed to Italy local draft boards. . sian battlefront. The taking of Pomelaa, a nickel mining center. The changes were effective at I er _s at oor that CIVIlIans lD Algeria and Mo- familiar German retr!!at tactics for the landing at Salerno. It has The~e boards. have authority to Kiev also would mean crossing Another force of Australian miBnight. rocco have more American gaso- were particularly annoying to the :Just been 'received In the . U. S. take l~to conSideration extreme the Dnieper at the heart of that troops pushing toward Madang, The effect of the move is to in- On Balkans line than people in t.he eastern British and American troops of I ' (Internatlon~) hardsh~p cases the Importance of a vital German defense line. J a pan e s e base northwest of crease the A card ration in the BaHles I states and that Australia ought to the F'fth b ti N I ----'--~.~-----'-- lIlan's Job to the war effort. They Finschhafen, advanced to a point northeastern shortage area from be supplied with petroleum from I ea ng upon ap es are not supposed to draft any pre- aproximately 14 miles nortbwest 1 ~ to 2 gallons a week while re- Approach Significance the British - do'minated Persian along the narrow co~stal botUe- Report Pia n" Pearl Harbor fathers until they of Kaiapit which was captured ducing the Band C rations in that Of Mal' or Operation gulf area. neck between VesuvIUS and the ATTENTION ALL STUDENT Se t 18 I th f G I I (2) He wonders whether he had sea. But already the army was have exhausted the supply of p . n ano er 0 en era gaso ine-starved region from 2 y. I childless men, post-Pearl Harbor FRIVOL SVBSCRmERS MacArthur's airborne attacks. to 2 gallons each. been right in urging continuance well ensconced on the Naples I L ONDON ()-AP Y ugos 1av pa- of foreign operations by the office plains and exerting ever-increas- fathers, those in specified "non- Frivols will be available to The advance left the troops In the southeast-North Caro- I F P I W deferrable" jobs and fathers who you Saturday, Ootober 2, from more than 60 mUes from Madang. lina, South Carolina, Georgia and triots by scores of thousands sav- of war information in the light of ing pressure with strong armored or .OS· ar 1 agely fought German troops last some of Its propaganda he had forces-tanks, armored cars, mo- • have quit farming In violation ot 8 to 10 a. DL at the _e plaees The communique rep 0 r tin g l'lorida-B and C rations are cut the law. you are recelvln&' your DaUy fighting in the Finschhafen area, from 3 to 2 gallons, wbile A card night from the middle Adriatic seen, bile artillery and the like. , . The bill of Senator Wheeler Iowans. said our ground forces '~are press- rations are moved up from 11rio to to northeastern Italy, hacking at rency(3) Hebeing hopes issued the ininvasion Sicily, doescllr- ' la' x' Re'f nds (D-Mont) to defer the dr~fting of ing on to the o\ltskirt~ of the town 2. r------., U fathers until Jan, 1 made no prog- from

,_ . _ .... ",' ,1 . !f. t " )". r ...... n . . _. .. _, ... '31~ .1'1 2 <0 v...Q o¢:t ,~ P e .. I' ,.,.~ ~ FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1943 THE DAILY lOW AN, IOWA CITY, lOW A PAGE THREII I .. Picnic Supper Opens ------. ------I'C Anderson Will Open ~ Cosmopolitan Group 10 Head HOUSE Activities for Season S T RUB - WAR E HAM C O. ~ Dance 'HOUSE to Lecture Series Tonight The Cosmopolitan club will Prof. Troyer Anderson of the t..I usa Activities ALPHA cm OMEGA Weekend guests of Ginny hold its first meeting of the year \ Marian Ferguson, Al of Dav- Riggle, and Shirley Riggle, both history department will open the Dress Warmly and Smartly for I Sunday at 4 o'clock in the home Heading the list of activities enport, will entertain her parents Baconian lecture series tOnight, A2 of Oskaloosa, will be Mr. and when he discusses "Social and of Mrs. Carl E. Seashore, 815 N. .t aponsored by the USO this week- ibis weekend. Mrs. B. W. Riggle of Oskaloosa. Political Art and Science," in a Linn. st. end is the junior hostess dance Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wheeler of Mrs. Abe Lincoln and Dick WSUI broadcast from 7:45 to 8:15. the from 7 untll 10 o'clock tomorrow . . The meeting will be in the form ate nlaht in the main ballroom of the Rock Island, Ill., will viSIt theIr Lincoln of Norway visited Mary The broadcast will be made from of a picnic supper, and new offi­ Community building. The Weath- daughter, Prudence, AI, this Lincoln, Al of Norway, recenUy. the senate chamber of Old Capitol, cers for the coming year will be Dads' Day Game by ermeD, dance band composed of weekend. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Kruse and and will be followed by a panel elected. discussion. I)l. me m b e r s of the meteorology Bernadine Mackorosky, A2 of Mickey Kruse of Vinton will visit A series of informal lectures croups stationed on the campus, lCewanee, Ill., will spend the Joanne Kruse, Al of Vinton, this The theme of this year's 10 on education in diUerent coun­ • • • See the Many New Fashions at Strub's Baconian lectures is "American wlu play for the affair. weekend a~ home. weekend. tries are planned for the comina Ann Verdin Is chairman of the Rhea Hymk, Al of Rock Island, Weekend guests of Charlene Learning When Peace Comes," an year at the semi-monthly meet­ hOitess committee. Assisting her is expectlng her parents for Fenton, Al of Stanwood, this adaption to the war situation. Each ings. All foreign students auto­ SWEATERS for Red Heads nl., speaker will deal with the scope, will be Margaret B row n I n g \lie week,nd. weekend will be Dr. and Mrs. matically become members and V. G. Fenton, Mary and Bonnie, role and obligations for activities membership is also open to other SWEATERS for Grey Heads Louise Hilfman, .Eleanor Ken~ Among Dad's day guests will or scholars in the post-war re­ neely, Ann Mercer, Filomenla be the parents of Tag Voss, Al of all of Stanwood. students interested. construction period. SWEATERS for Brunettes Rohner, Gioria Schone, Mildred Davenport. Mrs. William Keller, Helen The Baconian series has been a A host will be in charge of Sedlacek, Bette Sweeney and Bar- Ruth Minor, A2 of Milwaukee, Gooch and Cindy Lou Keller, universtty feature for over 50 meetings to acquaint students SWEATERS for Blondes VI. bara Wheeler. Wis., 'will visit her parents over all of Sioux City, will visit Kay years. with the different customs and Other activities scheduled for \lie weekend. Keller, A2 of Sioux City, this social activities of the countries tomorrow include free dancing weekend. they represent. At present 11 lessons in the gymnasium from ALPHA cm SIGMA Jean Waterman, A3 of Pleas­ countries are participating in the Dress for the game I Hurry in· 4:30 until 5:30 with Mrs. Harriet Visiting home this weekend will antville, wlll visit friends at Iowa club. to Strub's and see one of the Walsh giving Instructions, a music be Roy G. Hermann, of Amana. State college in Ames. Today Any student interested in Sun­ biggest sweater stocks in town. hour from 6:15 until 7:15 and Ii Visiting Connie ngen, A3 of 5 Local Organizations day's meeting should contact toc:ial hour at 10 o'clock. ALPHA DELTA PI Freeport, m., are her brothBl', Margaret Ems as soon as possible Sweaters to wrap you in color A matinee tea dance to re­ H. E. Bell of Colfax Is visiting Staff Sergt. Joe Ilgen, stationed Plan to Meet at Coast house. . . . sweaters to dress you up corded music from 2:30 until 4:30 hiS daughter, Mary Elizabeth, A2, at Madison, Wis., and Irene QUick, for the office . . . sweaters to p. ·m. in the recreation room will this weekend. aiso of Madison. C. I v J c Newcomers - Assembly top your tweeds with classic hlllhlight Sunday afternoon's pro­ Mary Peal'SOn, A2 of La Porte ' Evelyn Fine, A2 of Chicago, is rooms of the Iowa-Illinois Gas perfection. lTam. At the same time portraits City, has as her guest her grand- visiting her aunt in Marshalltown and Electric company, '1:30 p. m. Mary Taylor Feted wUl be sketched in the lounge, father, Dr. F. E. Boyd of Colfax. this weekend. Earle Ladles-Eagle hall, 2:15 p. succeeded by a social hour at 4:30. Visiting Bette Scanlon, A4 of Margaret Arnold of Cedar Rap- m. ns Beginning next week the USO Algona, will be Dr. and Mrs. F. C. ids )\fill visit Marilyn Ladd, Al CoHere Street Neighbors - Home With"Two Showers 4. roonis in the Community building scanlon. of Cedar Rapids. of Mrs. I. A. Snavely, 1038 Ie, will be open from 7 until 10 p. m. Charlotte Moody of Kenosha, Dorothy Korneisen, Al of Jef- E. College street, 2 p. m. Two pre-nuptial showers were go every evening, Tuesday through Wis., formerly a student here, is ferson, wJll visit friends in Amana St. Paul's Unit of the Catholic given this week honoring Mary Friday. The headquarters are open I'S visiting Jean Desens, A3 of Perry. tomorrow and Sunday. Study club-Assembly rooms of Helen Taylor, daughter of Mr. week days from 9 a. m. until 5 be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brouillet Visiting Marilyn Leeka, Al of the Iowa-Illinois Gas and Elec­ and Mrs. Roscoe Elvin Taylor, '8t p. m., Saturday from 9 a. m. until tric company, 2:15 p. m. 521 N. Dubuque street. Miss Tat­ p. m. and from 9:30 a. m. until and Dorothy Dieterich of Du- Thurman, are her sister, Colleen d­ 11 Worr.en Golfers' a s IS 0 c I at I 0 n­ lor will become the bride of John • p. m. on Sunday. buque will visit Elizabeth Broull- Leeka, her father, J. Leeka, and ry let, A4 of Dubuque, this weekend. her aunt, Lorena Leeka, all of Country club, 9 a. m. Baker Anderson, USNR, son of se Blftty Livingston, A2 of Des Thurman. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Anderson Moines, has her sLster-in-law, Ruth SwaIm of Cedar Rap~ds tend the football game with his of Ottumwa, on Oct. 9. Mrs. Robert Livingston of Hud- is spending the weekend With sisters, Mary and Joan, both A4. The bride-elect was entertained Acting Law Dean's son, Mich., visiting her this week- Doris Jackson, Al of Cedar Rap­ Arriving tomorrow to visit their at a bathroom shower by Mrs. end. Mrs. Livingston is an alumna ids. daughter, Lucille Remley, A2, Vernon W. NaIl and Mrs. L. D. I­ Article Published of Alpha Delta Pi. La Veda Aldinger of Ackley will will be Mr. and Mrs. J ames Rem­ Wareham Wednesday evening in r­ Seaman Second Class Roberta visit Marjorie Vietor, Al of Ack­ ley of Anam'osa. the home'of Mrs~ \Nall, '350 Hutch­ Is Ann inson street. Eighteen guests re Prof. Percy Bordwell Stewart of the WAVES was ley. Kathleen Patton, A3 of Tulsa, a recent guest in the chapter Patsy Roberts, Al of Borger, Okla., will spend this weekend were included in the courtesy. ~t Writes on Problems house. Tex., will spend the weekend in visiting friends at William Woods Refreshments included indivi­ es dual cakes, decorated with the Here's the new "Little Jumbo" in Of Post-War Period Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rosenbloom Cedar Rapids visiting her mother college in Fulton, Mo., where she of Mason City recently visited and aunt. attended school last year. initials of Miss Taylor and her sweater with tight fitting neck, the chapter house.· Mrs. Rosen- Marjorie Benson of Washington Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lodwick of fiance, and assorted nuts and Prof. Percy Bordwell, acting coUee. wrists and waist. Comes in many dean of the college of law, has bloom Is the former Georgia will arrive tomorrow to visit Mar- Sedan and Mr. and Mrs. Grant • colors. 100% wool! l.98 been informed that his article on Shaw, an Alpha Delta Pi here. jorie Coon, Al of Washington. Venell ot Centerville, will visit • • 3 A guest of Peggy Adams, A4 of the Lodwick's daughter, Martha, Mre. Edwin Kurtz and daugh­ post-war governmental p~oblems • ALPHA XI DELTA Chicago, this weekend is Joan A3. ter, Jeanne, 242 Ferson street, No. 2 KNOBBIES for campus honors. has been published in the book entertained Miss Taylor yester­ New Skirts In "World Peace Plans," compiled by Marjorie Waldorf, AS of Peru, Shaw, a student at Grinnell col­ Phyllis Snapp, C3 of Ctlicago, Makes good sense with coats and Ill., will spend the weekend at lege in Grinnell. will leave tomorrow to spend sev­ day evening at 8 o'clock at a mis­ sports outfits. Shown in all colors. ,- Julia E. Johnsen. cellaneous shower and bridge t. Professor Bordwell's article is home. Spending the weekend at home eral days in Chicago visiting her See it .. it's new! '.98 ~p Eva' Mae Schewry of Daven­ will be Louise Davidson, A2, and brother, Lieut. Myron Snapp of party. 3.98 entitled "A Constitution :for the Mrs. Roscoe Taylor, the bride­ United Nations." It is patterned port will visit Marcella Warner, Adelaide Sostrin, AI, both of Des the army air corps. SWEATER JACKET has large New sklrls to team after the constitution of the Uni­ Al of Devenport, this weekend. Moines; Virginia Harover, A4 of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Van Ausdall elect's mother, and 16 guests were ornamental button front, long up with all your ted States and was published in Joan Remley, A2 of Webster Cedar Rapids, and Winifred Ma­ of Davenport will visit their included in the fete. sleeves. Smart anywhere. Shown blouses. C h 0 0 s e the March, 1943 Iowa Law Re­ City, Is expecting her father, R. this, Al of Des Moines. daughter, Jane, AI. in all sizes 5.98 trouser pleat, gored view. G. Remley, to visit here this week­ Spending the weekend at home and box pleat styles. In his article, Professor Bord­ end. DELTA DELTA DELTA will be Helen Judt, Al of Aurora, Black, colors, plaids. P weU ssys concerning the paraliel Patricia Lorenz, Al of La Visiting the chapter house over Ill. Iowa City Clubs First Floor construction of his "Constitution Grange, Ill., will have as guests the weekend are Connie Dennison Kathleen McGladrey, A3 ot for the United Nations" and the this tveekend Mr. and Mrs. H. H. of Cedar Rapids and Dorothy Gil- Cedar Rapids, will have as her n ORDER OF RAINBOW United States constitution: Lorenz, Sharon and Karon dea of Davenport. Both girls were guest this weekend, Joan Jeffrey 's FOR GIRLS S IJ e 0 1~ r Lar,ge "When one goes over the Uni­ Lorenz. students at the University of Iowa of Cedar Rapids. 'e Members of the OFder of Rain­ Showitlg of Gloves ted States' Constitution thus in Aerographer's Mate Third Class last year. . Visiting Jean Bowlsby, A3 of ~. (. bow will hold a brief business detail, one is struck by the num­ Elizabeth Harvey visited at the and Hose. 'e ' Girls whose parents will be here Waterloo, will be her parents, meeting tomorrow morning at 10 ber ot post-war questions to chapter house this week. A for­ this weekend are Mary Helen and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bowlsby and II which it furnishes an answer, not I o'clock in the Masonic temple. DATE-TIME , mer student, she is now stationed Wilma Seemuth, both A2 of Mil- her brother, Bob. a necessary answer by any means, in Washington, D. C. waukee, Wis.; Audrey Ross, Al of -- ~ but one that has worked well in WUIP-POOR-WILL CLUB Des Moines, and Marilyn Leeka, RUSSELL HOUSE . Lucille Colony of North Liberty, experience. There are other post- cm OMEGA Al of Thurman. Jea~ne Stacy, A3 of Osage, IS who has recently returned from , war questions, such as for instance Visiting Shirley Sloan, A4 of spendmg the weekend at home India, where she has been doing GO TOGETHERS! that of boundaries, which are not Davenport, are her parents, Mr. DELTA GAMMA viSiting her parents. missionary work, will be guest properly constitutional and which and Mrs. L. T. Sloan; Jaqualin Visiting her sister, Jane Living­ Sure-fire formula for furlough date-time glamour. A I, Emily Price of Victor is spend­ speaker at the meeting of the slick fitting skirt plus a whole slew of festive blouses. .. it does not answer and must be Urmy, a student at Coe college ston, A2 of Ft. Dodge, will be Bar­ ing the weekend with Lucile Orm­ Whip-Poor-Will club at 2 o'clock left for the final peace." in Cedar Rapids, and Constance bara Livingston. Tailored, ruffled, embroidered styles that can be iston, A4 of Malcom. tomorrow afternoon in the home formal or informal depending on the occa­ g Professor Bordwell's plan pre- Turner, a student at Cornell coll­ Weekend guest of Gloria Gray Bob Miner of Waterloo is the of Ruth Meyers of North Liberty. serves the arrangement of the and Virginia Hoak, both A3 of sion. Come here and see our wonder­ Lt United states' Constitution even ege in Mt. Vernon. weekend guest of Ava Van Duzer, working collection-all easy on his eyes- Des Moines, will be Gretchen Kil­ Al of Waterloo. to articles, sections and amend- A guest of Gloria Huenger, A2 easy on your budget...... n lingsworth of Des Moines. A house guest during the week ments, and was originally pub- of Whi~ing, Ind., w,it,I be Bud Iowa City Couples y Martha Lou Smith, Al of Cedar liahed in parallel columns with it. Swanson, also of Whiting. was Pvt. Rachel Keil of Ft. Ogle­ Hold Wiener Roast "World Peace Plans" is one of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fowler of Rapids, will entertain Pamela thorpe, Ga. Private Keil is a grad­ d Craemer, a stUdent at Clark col­ uate of the University of Iowa. NEW a series of books published by the IBroo~ are .spending the ~e.ek­ Several Iowa City couples held e H. W. Wilson company, New end WIth their daughter, VIVian, lege in Dubuque, and Jean Mc­ Raincoats Ginnis, a student in Coe college ZETA TAU ALPHA a dutch treat wiener roast on the York, whLch provides material for IA3. Mary McIntosh, Al of West banks of the Iowa river last night. Use in debate discussion or study Constance Backer of Cedar in Cedar Rapids. To Protect You Against • Attending a wedding at home Liberty, is spending the weekend Those included were Mr. and of important 'contemporary ques- Rapids Is visiting Gloria Weiser, at home. Mrs. Fred Wade, Mr. and Mrs. tiona. They are known as the Ref- J3 of Burlington. this weekend will be Marion Kel­ Wind and Rain at the Game leher, A3, and Betty Comfort, A4, Mr. and Mrs. John Wood of R. H. Grillett, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. !l erence Shelf books. The one in John Speck, who attends Iowa Glenn Ellyn, Ill., are visiting their Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Max Boone, If you haven't yet bought your raincoat, you should do which Professor Bordwell's article State college in Ames, and Bob both of Des Moines. Girls whose parents will be here daughter, Peggy Wood, AI, this Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Walsh, Mr. so now! appears is Reference Shelf volume Larson of Ames are visiting weekend. and Mrs. L. G. Tucker, Mr. and 16, No.5. Gloria Wakefield, A2 of Ames. for Dad's day are Joan Wheeler, Al of Lakewood, Ohio; Pat Fra­ Guests of Bette HiU, Al of Mrs. John McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Water-repellent and tailored-like ... trench coats and Prof. A. Craig Baird of the Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Brown of Clarion, this weekend will be her John Purdue, Mrs. Dean Debee, topcoat styles ... in natural and colors, including bright speech department compiled two Tiskilwa, Ill., are visiting their her, A3 of Waterloo, and Martha Lou Smith. Al of Cedar Rapids. father, G. R. Hill, and her brother, Henry Grillett, and Mrs. Duane reds. All sizes. Styles you can wear anytin)e .. . rain or previously i~sued books of the daughter, Eleanor, AI. Ray. Mount. shine! Reference Shelf series, on repre- Janice Kennedy, At of Des GAMMA PHI BETA Visiting Norma Stempel, Al of \n,..sentstlve American speeches. Moines ia spending the weekend Here this weekend to attend the Ft. Madison, this weekehd are her W Other contributors to "World at ho~e. Iowa-Wisconsin football gam e parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Stem­ S7.98 to S16 Peace Plans" incl~de Cordell Hull, Pledges of the Chi Omega sor- with their daughters will be Mr. pel. rl'Winston ChurchIll, Robert A. ority entertained the pledges of and Mrs. J. C. Ochsner of Ft. Taft, Clare Luce Booth, Harold E. Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, Madison; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hea Trench Coats, like pictured' ~ Stsll8en and Ely Culbertson. Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Earl English to Speak of Mason City; Mr. and Mrs. C. "R e cJe n t Developments in at $10.95 and 11.95 , Gamma sororities at the "Sports- R. Lochrie of Osceola; Mr. and Readers Interest Studies" will be ;'. ' 'O M' GI'dd W d women's Strimmage," a tea from Mrs. W. C. Carpenter of Cedar the topic of Earl English of the ~ ..J Irian I en e 4:15 to 5:45 yesterday afternoon. Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. school of journalism when he .n DuriDl the social hour Muriel Day of Mason City. speaks at a meeting of the south­ Smart Reversible 110 John T. Elston - Mansfield, A2 of Moline, 111., sang Earleyne Johnston, alumna from east district of the Iowa Press Coats " several vocal solos. West Union, will visit in the house association at Mt. Pleasant today. ~ this weekend. Mrs. Harry McPherson of Glid­ CLINTON PLACE ViSiting Pat Blazer, AS of Aledo, )oden, recently announced the mar­ Leonore O'Conner, A2 of Cleve­ Ill., is Marjorie Thompson of Bur­ S16.95 and 17.95 .?p.,e of her daughter, Marian, to land Heighta, Ohio, will visit Mr . lington. and Mrs. C~r1es Vannice of West A coat for many occasions and for all uses of utility .... ~oh'l T. Elston, also of Glidden, shown in plaids and plain colors. Wear it any time. All dJune 2, 1942, in Candenton, Mo. Branch over the weekend. K.APPA K.APPA GAMMA L.[!ltliJ Cadet Warne Waters of Man­ Eugenia Mannon, A2 of Aledo, sizes. ~ Both were araduated from the Cedar Rapids STRUB'S-Fint Floor I~lidden high school. Mrs. Elston son wlll spend the weekend with Ill., will be visited by her parents ~)il a graduate of St. Joseph's his Sister, Irene, A4 of Manson. this weekend. MONDAY EVE., OCT. 4 ,Mercy hospital in Ft. Dodge and Expecting her parents from Mr. Elston is attending the college CO.\8T HOUSE Hampton is Dorothy Inglis, A3. ,.of medicine at the University of VirginLa Jackson, A3 of Marion, They will attend the Iowa~Wiscon­ ~IowB. will be vislled by her par-ents sin game. II'S QUlerl 00Iy ...... this weekend. · d ~t ._th ... __d.'· .... For That Game nl The couple will be at home at Joan Blase, Al of st. . Louis, will -.c,...·.o.- cOfttplealOft. "118 E. Jefferson street in Iowa Coast HOUle and Manse House attend the Dad's day game with ~ Y1II'\ TlI.AlW..... n NATURAL & LAstlNGI,-" 0City tod_a_y_. _____ will have an exchange dinner her father, who will be her guest Sunday noon. Ther-e will be dan­ for the weekend. . -...... ,., ...... "T omorrow" .." that veil, "edtl•• DIMI f' .. cing at Coast House in the after- Helen Kuttler, A2 of Davenport, _ .... eod_"-' ...... Every Color Nine Students to Read noon. will have her parents as guests (: K-.... IIoIpo .-I ...... - this weekend. fD)~ • - eod ...... Ioo"IIoyI ..' and every day after . On Today's Program C.-ID • ~ 'LAn.IINGI CI ..tH Anklet lItl ("...... , • ..- \: .. _ ..... eod ..... Spending the weekend at home PI BETA pm ...... -..... ,.. .. Walk in comfort in these B.... Ulh rIb Anklets In whU. and Cl)lrlcterizations are in order are Shirley Sherburne, Al of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hoffman of --~ ...... colon, PI' ...... 35c "."." ... ohooIto ... I.. all leather, good fitting for the Reading Hour program Lone Tree', Elka Evans, Nett&; Des Moines will arrive tomorrow ...... W ..... Fane,. weave Ankle&&, pr...... 590 tIlil afternoon in the lounge of GoldsteIn, both Al of Chicago; to spend the weekend with their CONCE IT 50 - .. sport shoes Wool Ank.lets. pr...... $1.00 tile dramatic arts bullding at 4:15. Mary Colleen Grady, A2 of Ka- daughter, Vonnie, A2. 50 New SPUD rayon, aralae and eot- The nine interpretative readen lona, and Elfllede Banzhaf, A2 Dr. and Mrs. McMaster P. Kelly 1I1IITI' ORCHESTRA -.nm Firat ton Anklets, PI' ...... _..... 890 011 the hour program are Islea of Marshalltown. of Burlington were in Iowa City Prices Floor $3.95 Full IlDe of ADlrlell .... 190 aDd 310 Hope, Virginia Jackson, Gretchen Mrs. W. J. ~hneider of Cleve­ Wednesday, vlsltlnl their daugh­ Main Floor4I.---..Z.14 Mler, Roberta Haltz:, Jean Dono- land Heilhts, Ohio, hal ~n ter, Gloria, A2. Loce-4U4-BaL-$1." and hUe, Mary Kirby, W il ann e vlsitlnl her Wilanne Mrs. Victor Wallen of Burling­ :end Bal.-$I.lz-&ax included $4.95 ton recently visited her daughter, Co. , ISdlneider, Edna Herbst and Sybil Schneider, Good Seata AvaUable Owa~~"0iyb}J~ .... Illckl... Mr. and D. Fry at Bur- Georgianne, A2. Now 011 Sale at ., All university stUdents ar-e wel- Hnlton will GWenn Buster, Don Balster of Marlon will ar­ Box-Office come to attend the meetlnJ. At ot Gralndv-WW. thJ. weekend, rive in Iowa City tomorrow to at-. :...------• 559125 l rJUPA' PAGE FOUR TH E DAILY, IOWAN , lO W A C IT Y, l O W A Y, OCTOBER 1, 1943 ~ Detroit Tigers Hand um Harris His IBan Uniyenily High Gridders (lash THE DAILY IOWAN Schweitzer 21 sf Defeat of Seasa as A's Lose, 6-0 ,JoWt With Wesl Liberty Today which should simply overpower GalJ1e Lasts Hour, S~yS ••• the Bears. Othel' lmportant games of the 18 Minutes; Shortest 90P Unbeaten Bluehawks Bluehawks Te\'iewing offensive week include the giant-killers BeIne running play and all p 'ing SP If' American Lea9ue BTS • By RALPB* A. * SC *HWEITZER • lrom College of the Pacific cOllid Meet Stron9 Foe play. Punt formations and quick ing with UCLA, Minnesota vs. Ne­ Sent 'fhis is the day for predicting P~ LA.DELPH I A (Ar) - The kick; were al 0 the docket for "'ere This Afternoon on again, and there are plenty of big braska, Ohio State vs. Missouri l yesterday's p ctire, as were drop Navy vs. Cornell, Army vs. 'Col troit Tigers handed Lum l1ar­ }. salu IRISH SPARK games to think about this week­ c The University high Bluehawks, kicks. Jack Shay, backfield star White Sox Defeat end. gate, Louisiana State vs. Rice is his 21st deteat of the season tilt Wisc lifter scoring decisive victories in of the Bluehawks, did the pa ing· Of greatest interest to local Duke vs. North Ca1'olina Pr nd the Philadelphia Athletics a bill tear and punting, while Bill Helm did Flignt, and Camp Grant vs. Mar their first two til~ of the eason, tans will be the battle between fo () shutout yesterday In a game ~tb311 the drop kicking. In the two games quette. '. will be put to a hard test today N~w York Yankees Iowa and Wisconsin, to be played asting one hour and 18 mi .nut ~ ptr!orma· this season, Helm has kicked seven This Week when they clash with the power­ in the stadiunt here in Iowa City. qualling the American league's versitY • packed West Liberty team at 3:15 out of eight of the points aUer Sentiment' prompts us to pick the So getting on with our predic touchdown. Zuber Yields 8 to 3 tions, here they are; short game record tor 1943. ~ean this afternoon on the varsity prac­ Hawkeyd. But a due considera­ be preser field south of the Hawkeye PlUl Kendall, end. who was iIl­ iion of the facts forces us to re­ Wisconsin over Iowa It was the Tigers' final appear­ tice Loss After Chandler Iowa Pre-Flight over Iowa Sta 1(J\\'8 Ha stadium in the annual Dad's day jured early in the eason, will consider. Both Iowa and Wi con­ ance of the seasoh here. They vJo n )Jight of probably ee action Cor the fir.;t Holds Sox 3 Innings sin have fairly strong teams de­ Michigan over Northwestern the seasonal series, 13 to 9. game. Notre Dame over Georgia Tee For thE Coach Brechler plans to start ti¢te in tQclay's game. his knee fensively, but neither one has ,ears the injury has healed sutIJciently to NEW YO R K (AP) - Spud Purdue over Illinois ABRHPOA the same lineup today ItS the one beet! able to show very great of­ rsh allow him to play. Chandler, 20-game winner for the fensive power. In games last Minnesota over Nebraska cJireCto which ran roughshod over the Ohio State over Missouri Outlaw, cf ...... 4 1 0 3 0 ,,()IlIen Marion team last week to claim a championship Yankees twirled a week, each team scOred seven !Joovel;, ss ...... 4 1 1 0 1 lDarclling points against a service team. But Oklahoma A & Mover Okl 34-6 victory. Starting for U-higb hitless three-inning world series homa Wakefield, If ...... 4 1 II 3 0 will be: Wisconsin held the Camp Grant York, Ib ...... 4 0 1 13 0 tuneup against the Chicago White eleven to a 7 to 7 tie until the very Camp Grant over Marquette ~:~~o~. Jack Shay ...... _...... • .FB Great Lakes over Pittsburgh Ross, 3):> ...... 3 1 0 1 3 )loot of Sox yesterday, but t1le Sox last minute ot the game. In fact, N. Harris, r! ...... 4 0 0 2 0 Jim Williams ...... RH pounded his successor, Bill Zuber, Kansas State over Washburn have as SPORTS there were only five seconds left Bloodworth, 2b ...... 4 1 2 1 5 ers Don Wagner ...... ~ .. _..•...... LH hard for an 8 to 3 victory. to go when Camp Grant kicked Denver over Kansas JIleJl\b . Unser, c ...... 4 1 1 4 1 nuring BiD Helm ...... QB A crowd at only 771 paid-be­ the winning fiel4 goal. Iowa, on Indiana over Wabash GeOrge White ...... LE Temple over Swarthmore Overmire, p ...... 2 0 1 0 0 'es lieved the smallest in the history the other hand, allowed three White, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 Bob Van der Zee ...... LT TRAIL •• ~ of the Yankee stadium-Saw the touchNick Etten and Bud Iowa has !he advantage of p1ay­ Holy Cross oveJ; Brown Busch , ss ...... 4 0 1 1 I hesder" I .field against West Liberty today ment than to go in head first, as Metheny and Tuck Stainback's has the adVantage of having Rochester over Carnegie Tec Staller, rf ...... 4 0 0 3 0 lowing t~l they will be meeting a team which played one more game this season Louisiana State over Rice Burgo, If ...... 3 0 1 4 0 or tor~ then you're (acing in tre right di­ triple, the Sox put together four only last week vanquished Ana­ hits with a walk lor three runs. A ing on its home field. Wisconsin North Caroline State over Cle Skaff, Ib ...... 4 0 0 6 0 rnarching\ rection If you want to get owny mo II 28-0, the first defeat for single by Wally Moses drove in than the Hawkeyes. A scoreless son Rullo, 2b ...... 3 0 1 3 1 jtiste thj Anamos! In 47 ta(ts. U-hlgh'a lrom ~here in 0 hurry. two of the tallies. The Sox tie would not be too surprising, V. M. 1. over Davidson Suder, 3b ...... 3 0 0 0 2 TWosectl deren e will probably be put to Following this bit of lo,i~ we'l! bunched lour more hits in the but If to either team, the nod Duke over North Carolina p"" Parisse, c ...... 3 0 0 4 0 posed of theIr hardest test ot the ~eason, bock into the debate a~ to tlte seventh for three more tallies, should go to the Badgers, and so Fiight L. Har riS, p ...... 3 0 0 0 2 men, will liS th y try to top the hard charg­ merits of the St. Louis Cardinals knocking Zuber out of the box. we are picking Wisconsin ovel' Maryland over Wake Forest frOm dl[t ing W t Liberty bncks. and New York YOflk ' by trying Iowa in a very close game. North Carolina over. Penn St Totals ...... 31 0 .. 27 6 marching Brechl r's eleven is not goina (0 IieUl'e out whut thfy don't ChlcB-ro ASR U OA At Ames, the Iowa State Cy­ Virginia over West Virginia Detroit ...... 003 OlO 002-6 rankS o[ Into the game unprepar d by any hllVe, rath r th n whot th y h ve. I 4 0 clones open their season against Curtis Bay Coast Guard 0 PhiladelJ;lhia ...... 000 000 000-0 formation means. All week the boy, have Moses rf ...... 5 0 Richmond Errors-none. ;Runs batted 10- buge liN lI4 t of the comp:lI'isons are vo~l­ Tucker cf ...... 5 0 o 3 0 a reconsfituted Iowa Seahawk be n going through extensive prac­ Texas Christian over Arkans York, ~loodworih, Hoover 3. T'fo facing eas tiv comparisons, based on thelt· Curtright H ...... 5 0 1 3 0 team. Through terms of a "gentle- tice In preparation fOl' the gllme. Southwestern ovel' SOuth base hlts-Unser, York. Home ru,n lor tile W current line-ups. This is negutlve, Appling ss ...... 5 2 2 men's agreement," it was decided In Wednesday's practice both or at leali! not positive, by any 2 1 ~ that the b'fticers of the Pre.Flight Methodist -Hoover. Double play-Busch, Iowa oltensive and defensive passing Hodgin 3b ...... 5· 1 school would not play in this Texas A & M over Texas T Rullo and Skaff. Left on bases­ lIlen! at means. Kuh lib ...... 4 2 o were especlally emphasized, as was Anyway, It Is based 0 11 what 1 9 0 game, nor in their succeeding con- Colorado over Lowry Field Detroit 3, Philadelphia 5. Base on plays n Webb 2b ...... 4 2 oUensive blocking, B point which eaeh team Is m Inr 'rom the 2 3 4 tests. In this, they should give u Southern California oller C~ balls-off Harris 2. Strjkeouts­ Hero" W Brechler hos particularly stressed Tresh c ...... 3 1 4 1 lot of ground before their adver- tornia Overmire 3, White 2. Harris 3. 'DAD" on 194.2 world erie, and by ttyln.­ Smith p ...... 3 0 o all year In coathing the Blue­ to fI,ure whIch cub uftered 2 0 2 saries. In other words, the team U. C. L. A. over College ot Hits-of! Overmire 4 in 5 1/3 in­ the direc hawks. the treat t 10 es yoll mlrht ret - - -- - which plays Iowa State tomorrow PacifiC nings; White 0 in 3 2/ 3. Hit by assistant Yesterday's practice saw the • line on tbelr current relaUve Totals ...... 39 8 10 27 11 will not be the same team which Del Monte Pre-Flight over pltcher-by White (Burgo). Wild \)&nds . A stren&1h. The Cardinals won New York AB RHO A ground Ohio State to a pulp last Mary's pltch-Overmil'e. Passed ball­ /i!b High last year, tour .-ames to one, Saturday. Nevertheless, the Sea­ Parisse. Winning pitcher-Over­ next. Chicago Cubs Take and. If the two team were In­ Stainback ct ...... 4 0 2 2 0 hawk strength should prove to be rrllre. A salu ta e~ for lItis year' competition. Hawkeyes, Badgers Will Attempt to Prove Crosetti ss ...... 4 0 0 1 4 too much lor the Cyclones, but Sees Biggest Sports lorrn of a yO" might figure the outeome Johnson 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 ~ the score may not be as impressive the visit' Vidory Over Braves would be the same, always lak- :RelieL' It ...... 4 0 1 1 0 us it might otherwise be. Weekend in Years ians. In, 11)1.0 consideration the Im­ Big Names, Reputations Aren't ~verylhing Gordon 2b ...... 3 1 2 2 5 ~p Game of Week Russo Regains band wil provement or deterloratJon that Hemsley c ...... 4 0 0 6 0 Other games scattered through­ .!!larch ot NEW YORK (AP)-Pa KnicItt­ l In Game's 12th Inning mlJht be shown by youthful or Iowa and Wisconsin ployers a day, the Badgers were showing Etten Ib ...... 4 1 2 12 1 out the country are highlighted by Lindell rf ...... 1 0 0 1 0 three in particular. Michigan bocker better let out the eam n a,lnr players. few months out of high school will his Sunday suil in thE! hext da CHICAGO (AP)- Rookle Anqy ot those who played major roles . courage in ha1ting soldier drives Metheny rf ...... 3 1 1 1 0 meets Northwestern in the top tilt br in lUst year's series ond who are try .to prove tomorro,:," m I0v..:a so, because it looks now as if's Pitching Fo,m Aoor deep in their own territory. Chandler p ...... 1 0 0 1 2 of the day. Michigan, ranked No. Parko's fourth siIlile with Domi­ I going to bust right out his d nic Daile. andro on base in the miSsing this year, five are Yonk- stadIUm that thcy don t n~ed big With former Notre Dame men as Zuber p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 in America, should have little ot eea and four are Cardinals. names and sports reputations to rags from what shapes up as e 12th In ning yesterday gave the coaches, the teams have similar Turner p...... 1 0 1 0 1 trouble disposing of Northwestern, At Uni hicogo Cubs a 5 to 4 victory OVer The Yankees lost all four ot Iplay vigorous and crowd-pleasing Stlrnweiss • ...... 1 0 0 0 0 ranked No. 12, in a game thut biggest sports spree in these ts attacks, but the running games in years. For Yankees the Boston Braves ofter the Chi­ their series' .300 hittcrs-Phll Riz- football. should see plenty of scoring. Both "Camp cago tcam had tied the score once 2.uto .381, Red Rolle .353, Joe Di- In the starting lineups are Iown's have not been effective to date. Totals .• .....•.. . 34 3 9 27 15 teams have exceedingly potent As a mutter of Iact, it ma be Malliio .333 and Buddy Hassett civllians, seven of them in thei( Hawks will bank on such players the fanciest sPorts weekend all rlver roo jn the ninth ond again in the 11th. .-Batted for Turner in 9th. backfield combinations that have By JU;DSON BA:q..EY Friday ni The Cubs wel"e trailing, 3 to 0, .333 - and their only winning first majot college game, and os Dale Thompson, Paul Glasener, Chicago ...... 000 023 300-8 an exciting habit of breaking time 1n our village, what witmhe ~EW 'ydRK (AP)-Aside !rom pitcher, Red Rutfing. Wisconsin's young men who in- who threw the touchdown pass to Belmont Futurity, a MaNew York Yankees hits. Jimmy Brown, Terry Moore, Enos periencc. Kindt, Clarence Self and Len Cal­ four days beginning SaturMarius Russo regain his pitching \IIanned throw and singles by Kluttz and kinu of speed. Brown was the only gan, in his Big Ten debut, attempts Lines are even in average Stainback. Stolen bao;es - Webb. the weird Georgia Tech defense to Hotels already have the SILO. form. Cortamig1 Andrews, but the Cubs came back .300 hitter for the Red Birds last to engjneer a defeat of a team from Weight per man, at 190 pounds, but Moses. Sacrifice - Zuber. Double fool the Irish, but 1t seems hardly sign out and are hanging 'em from 'fhis is exactly what has hap­ his aecor with a run in their halt on singles year, and he just made it. Beaz- the school which spoiled the league Wisconsin has a seven-pound mar­ play - Appling, Webb and Kuhel. likely that the cagey Notre Dame hooks. Movies, night club and pened and the Yankees now have Sioux Ci by Slanky and Palko and a fum­ l~y won two ot the four games. title race entrance of Iowa's Ossie gin in the backfield. Navy trainees Left on bases - Chicago 8, New team will be taken In by such a restaurants are expecting an ing not only the best right hand mound Bob Knap ble by Eddie Joost. Harry Hopp was a series regular Solem in 1932 and Irl Tubbs in on the Badger team are Ramlow, York 6. Bases on balls - Chand}c( ruse. Notre Dame proved its power and everything - al'ld a 10 f it. corps in baseball ready for the st. 'ho is to Then in the 12th, Dallesandro for the Cards last year, but inas- 1937. Keenan, Fisher, DOar and Clarke. 1, Zuber 3, Smith l. Strikeouts­ against Pittsburgh, and we see no And even this far in advance was Louis Cardinals, but also can coun t As in i opened with a si ngle. moved to much as he Is available and isn't AlL signs point to an even game It is the 21st game of the series. Zuber 3, Smith 4, Turner 1. Hits­ reason why it should not Continue practically worth your life, say on one of the best southpaws Harper, d s cond on an infield oul and playing, he can't. be considered a between teams of about the same Since 1894, YVisconsin 13 to Iowa'S off Chandler 0 in 3 innings; Zuber on the victory march by downing nothing of an arm or a leg, tJ buck either for starting duty or for dresses the crowds along Bondway (for­ scored on Palko's single. loss. weight and ability. WisconSin, 7, but in the games o! the past 20 9 in 3 1/3; Turner 1 in 2 2/ 3. Los­ Georgia Tec;h. relief. Nigh: is l merly known as Broadway). Some of the losses you might however, has the advantage of years the teams have broken even ing pitcher - Zuber. Umpires - Coast Powerhouse When Russo is right he is tough CJreaslOn Bo ton AB Jl H PO A soy neutralize each other morc or Hubbard and Weafer. Time--l:46. The finbl top game is being Sports operators tell you ere's to beat in any kind of competition. tome or I game experience in two contests, in 14 contests. a lot more folding money round Holmes, cC ...... 0 1 8 0 less. DiMaggio and Moore, the the 33-7 loss to Marquette and the Probable starting lineups to- Attehdance 771 paid. played in Berkeley, where the In both 1940 and 1941 he won 14 1IIat no a rival center fielders, for instance. Golden Bears of Calilornia meet now tor the folks to play h. 130, games for the Yankees and in the Joost, 2b ...... 6 0 2 4 2 10-7 defeat by Camp Grant on a morrow: getting a seat to the series pener Workman, rl ...... 6 0 1 2 0 On their play in lllst y or's series field goal in the final live seconds. IOWA WISCOl'"SIN the University of Southern Cali­ latter year he pitched a four-hit there was little to choose between fornia for the first time this year. next Tuesday is like etting Ni man, If ...... 5 0 1 3 0 Hawkeyes came up with some danner ...... UL...... Ramlow 2 to 1 victory over the Brooklyn them, although DiMaggio's bat.­ Both teams will play again later samples !rom the min The Dodgers in the world series. Farrell, Ib ...... 6 0 2 11 0 fine defensive play in holding F'rey ...... Ll...... Weiger Big Six Yankees wouldn't be sur ised if Kluttz, c ...... 5 0 1 2 1 Uni a~rage was better. this season, for the Pacific coast Last year Russo's arm became Great Lakes to 21-7 last Saturday, Mohrbacher ...... LG...... !. Davey conference has split itselt into two there's a full house of 7 00 sit­ Ma i, c ...... 1 1 1 0 0 Brown and either RolCe ot' Riz­ strangely lame, put a few times stopping six sailor thrusts within Baughman ...... 0 ...... Keenan 8asebaW$ Leaders parts and :following a home-and- ting in when the Yanks d Cat­ Wietelmann, ss ...... 6 1 1 3 5 zuto might also cancel each other. is the soreness let up and he ap­ And the same might be said of the 30-yard line. And on the same Liddy ...... RG...... Fisher Yesterday home schedule, in ol."der to save dinals serve tea and cru ets. A Ryan, 3b ...... 3 2 0 2 4 Cozad ...... Rr...... Doar peared in nine games, winning Rutfing and Beazley. transportation over the long dis­ few ticket "scalpers" W­ four and losing one. Etchi on • ...... 1 0 0 0 0 lelt, and a club might lose one Barbour ...... RE ...... Eulberg tances of the west. This Saturday aged to snag some pa Heltzel, 3b ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Whether the lollS of Ha, elt By T HE ASSO lATED PRESS This year ' the Yankees hired 1I player and pick up B better one. Stewart ...... QB...... Clarke BATTING should see the TrOjans, always a were asking $15 and up t Andrews, p ...... 4 0 2 0 3 would offset the 10 5 or Siaur h­ new trainer, Eddie Froe}ich, who ter Is open to quelltlon. Ha.sseU, But when you come right down Glasener ...... 1.R ...... Self Player and G AB R II Pet. power to be reckoned with, estab­ pew-and were getting had been a kid in the Chicago playln.- In on]y three tames, had to It the system is about as good Hudson ...... RR...... Kindt Club lishing their dominance of the Pa­ down and trampled on i Totals ...... 0 .. 12x35 15 clubhouse when Joe McCarthy Ole better battl ~ avenre last as any lor doping out the series' 3allagher ...... FJ L ...... Calligaro Mustol, ...... 153 610 107 218 .357 cific slopes. California, ranked of buyers. managed the Cubs and who later • Batted for Ryan in 12th year, but laughter's arm prob­ teams for, except in the years Officials: Referee, Lyle Clarno Cardinals No. 15, should be no pushover, but ------+ x Two out when winning run Aggles Are Sw became the trainer of the Chicaio ably won one .-ame for the when the Yankees were so much (Bradley Tech); umpire, Wiley Herman, ...... 150 575 75 192 .334 the team trom Los Angeles, ranked scored COLLEGE STATION, x. (AP) Blackhawlt3 hockey team. Cards, and personally If we had superior to all other clubs that Hartzell (Simpson); field judge, Dodgers No.4, has a wealth of material ) -They're pretty green IS college "RUsso's trOUble," he explained, our choice or which man we'd. picking them was just a matter of John Wilson (Ohio Statc:.~}. head Appling, ...... 153 578 62 189 .327 Chlc&&,o ABllHPOA Na~lon a l League footbaU players go but' order to "we fO und out was caused by want 00 our side In a series It course, selecting the winner of a linesman, Perry Graves (ulino"'is). White Sox sinus. When we cleared that up J ohn on, 2b ...... 8 0 1 2 Nicholson, Cubs ...... 126 make the Texas Ag s boller 3 wou]d be Slauchter. close series such as this promises W. Cooper, ... .121 445 52 141 .317 ElIloll, Pirates ...... 99 "calf rope" you will he to catch the toxic co ndition which had Schuster, ss ...... 3 0 o 2 3 Sumrping up, the Yankees lost to be is purely a mailer of guess­ Cornhuskers Lose Joe Kessler Cardinals settled in his pitching arm dis­ Cavarretta ••• ...... 1 1 0 I Herman, l~:~r~UNS ...... ; ...... 98 them-and that, broth is quite o o one more man and over-all bet- work. LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)- The 33 Wakefield, .... 153 628 90 197 .314 an order. appeared." S tanky, ss ...... 2 1 1 0 o ter hitting. The Cardtoals lost By that is meant that in a short Nebraska football players who will Tigers PalkO, cl ...... 8 1 4 4 American' Leacue TGere are a dozen o speed and daring on the bases. series you practically can discard leave this mot'l1th" lor their opener Hodgin, ...... 115 401 53 126 .314 York, Tigerlf ...... S4 squlld who burn the ci Nicholson, r! ...... 5 1 ~ ~ 2 0 o Each team lost its top series individual season's records, as tomorrOw against Minnesota wJll White Sox Keller, Yankees ...... 31 average of ten seconds Livingston, 1b ...... 5 0 1 11 1 pitcher. players are liable to play far not include quarterback J oe Kess· RUNS BATTED I N Stephens, Browns ...... 22 yard daSh, and if any lor 2 d Sauer, 3b ...... 5 0 1 3 Naturally, this is all just run- above or far below tbeir natural Jer, of Wayne, Coach Ad Lewan- American League lOe . o ~atlooal Learue in the country can boa Ostrowski, If ...... •.. .2 0 3 COIllec 1 2 o ning the clock backwards so you ability. Kenlield who is nursing an injured York, Tigers ...... 115 speed, the Aggies w ~ Hack • ...... _ ..... 0 0 Nicholson, 'Cubs · ...... 28 o 0 o can't tell what time it is, as a And as it's just a guess, we'll knee, and one Of the Husker's best Etten, Yankees ...... 105 Ott, Giants ...... 18 challenge themto a tr 7c ~ McCuUough, c _ ...... 1 0 8 o o man might lose $5 from his right guess the cardinals, about four defensive players, was declared Johnson, Yankees ...... 93 Northey, P hill ies ...... 16 tween halves. Sc:ons~ Holm, c ...... 2 0 o 3 o hand and pick up $10 with his games to two. scholastically ineligible. 5c Goodman ...... 1 0 o 0 o llllonth Burrows, p ...... 0 0 o 0 1 STARTS Hanyzewski, p ...... 2 0 o 0 o -~ Wyse, p ...... _ ...... 2 0 o 1 8 Daile andro, If ...... 2 1 1 0 o UUdUili NOW, Ends Mondayl Total...... _. .. 5 5 1Z 36 14 • Batted for Ostrowskl in 8th •• Batted for Holm 'n 8th ••• Batted [Or Schuster in 9th Boston ...... 000 010 002 010-4 Chicago ...... 000 000 003 011-5 [I • ''''J.:.1 Today t~ru Friday

A.... ft •• ·•• '. l •• IIUTO s.m.rbe ~lIh!ry Co-J,U , LewM~Day ...... -~",;.;..:::... flUd Abbot and Loa Costello, the sereen's charr.plon "F"'en at the WInd ...." Ends Tonight! "Stranger in acalo 10 Damon Ruyon'. IT AIN'T HAY ••. Var.ll~ y l lr'u!a14!r ~F W 'fOri" ( .'. , \ ,AG E SUCCE SS showl.... , •• ana. Suit_t.

~----~. - - I, OCTOBER l. 1943 . T~E DAIL y '~ IOWAN, lOW A CITY. IOWA PAGE FIVE

. RATION BOOKS? THERE'S 18 OF 'EM IN THIS FAMII.Y • Hogan, formerly of , Iowa City~ Mrs. J. qark. Hughes, ~IB Brown IOWA MOUNTAINEERS Oct. II . street, fQr. the wee~end. Albert Husa will lead a hike, Sunday, Oct. 3, starting {rom in Band 10 Salute • • • • • • front of the engineering building Among Iowa Mrs. LeRoy Bothell has re­ Mrs. Webb Hughes, 331 S. between 2 and 2:15 in the atter­ turned to her home in Coralville Lucas street, left recently for noon. after spending several days visit­ City People Davenport, where she is visiting PROF. C: c. WYLIE Iowa Dads ing relatives and friends in We3t her son and daughter-in-law, MI'. Hiking Chairman Liberty. Mrs. Thomas M. Davis returned and 'Mrs, Everitt Hughes, and bel' • • • recently born grandaughter. CONFERENCE ON ADMIIIU • 90 Piece Marching recently to Iowa City from Ash­ The Rev. Edwin Moll, general • • • TRATfON AND SUPERVISION land, Ore:, after l!everal month! secretary of the Board of Foreign Earl W. Calta, 720 E. Davenport chedule tor Friday, Oct. 1: Band Honors Teams, stay with her husband, Captain Missions of the United Lutheran street, is recuperating in his home 9:30 a. m.-Round table discU:3- Servicemen, Fans Davis, who was stationed at Camp church in America, will arrive this week. sion, Dr. floyd W. Reeves, Uni- White, Ore. Mrs. Davis will stay in Iowa City today to spend the versity of Chicago, Old Capitol. A saLute to visiting Iowa Dads, indefinitely Wllh her parehts, Mr. weekend visiting his son, Pvt. OFFICIAL BULLETIN 2 p. m.-"Evaluation of Educa- tile Wisconsin and university foot­ and Mrs. E. J. Wagner, 403 Jeffer­ Robert MoU, stationed in East (Continued from page 2) tional Experiences in the Armed bill teams, all servicemen and son street • hall. Dr. Moll will be the guest Forces," Prof. E. F . Lindquist, Old 1GQtball Ians will highlight the • • • speaker at the English Lutheran close at noon Saturday, Oct. 2, Capitol. Katherine Ruppert, daughter of church Sunday morning. His Dad's day. Reserve books may Schedule for Saturday, Oct. 2: performance of the gO-piece Uni­ Mrs. Katherine M. :Ruppert, 1729 home is in Madison, Wis. be withdrawn for overnight use 10 a. m.-"Fit to Live and Fit to versity Marching band in its pre­ N. Dodge street, wUl leave this • • • between 11 a. m. and noon Satur- Fightl' moiion picture, studio E, Jlllle and half-time routines to evening for "arUngen, Tex., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters, day, and should be returned by radio station building. lit presented tomorrow, when the where she will become the bride 10lIl9 Hawka meet the football formerly of Iowa City, arrIved 8 a. m ., Monday, Oct. 4. 11 a. m.-Audio-Visual materials JJight of Wisconsin. of Staff Sergt. Eugene J . Hogan, from Clinton yesterday to visit I GRACE VAN WOR)tER Iin the public schools, studio E, For the first time in the seven son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Waters' parents, Mr. and Actin,. DIrector radio station building. ,ears the band has been onder the • direCtorship of Prof. C. B. Righter, POPEYE women will be included in the marching order. Led by Drum Major Rose Dily of Mason City and Twirling Drum Major Mary Du­ Mont of Mason City, the band will have as many women as men members. During the flag-raising cere­ IIIOnies preceding the game, the band will join with the university ScotUsh Highlanders and the Navy OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION In Detroit has completed wht.t It belleved to be Its blggesl ma.lUng band. Professor Righter will lead to any 81ngle family in Its jurisdiction. It sent 18 ration books to the family ot Mr. and Mrs. ~rrit the combined groups in "The Star Koolenga of Byron Center. near Grand RapidS , Mich. There are tour .~t8 of twll)llin the family. ':['he Spangled Banner." tather Is 38, mother, 36. The children range in age' from three Il)onths to 17 years. (lnternatiolUll) Utilizing the famous "double header" marching formation, al­ lowing the band to move backward _' / WAR RATION BOOK NO.4 On"'" Trial for . life or for war d without counter­ marthing, the "Redcoats" will in­ itiate the half-time ceremonies. Two sections oC the band, one com­ posed of women and the other of CHIC YOUNG men, will enter the playing field fl'om different ends of the stadium, marching together through the ranks of each section. Breaking (ormation, the band will form a buge "NAVY" formation while facing east, followed by "ARMY" for the west stands. Iowa Dads will have their mo­ ment at the game when the band pl ays a military version of "My :\~' 1/ Hero" while forming the word " "'~/ ' " , " t 'DAD" on the playing field, under , -' ihe direction of Arnold L. Oehlsen, mutant director of the University bands . An exhibition by the Scot­ tish Highlanders will be presented next. A salute to Wisconsin in the form of a "W" will be formed for the visi ting Wisconsin team and CARL ANDERSON fins. fllrrning a Large "I," the band will play "On Iowa" and I THEATR,E. march orf the field in formation. El<.IT

THIS IS WHAT RATION BOOK FOUR wllliook like. '!'he stamps are nar­ rower in width than the first books issued by the Office of Price Ad­ -- Aoor Show Carded ministration, and bear different designs. r-- (lnteT7l4tim«ll) AI Union for Tonight Technology Lecturer case, in which Mrs. Finley asked a divorce on the grounds of cruel "Campus Night," dancing in the To Speak Tomorrow and inhuman treatment to the river room of Iowa Union every To Graduate College point or endangering her life, was Friday night from 8 to 11, tonight heard before Judge Harold D. features a speCial floor show at "Leadership in Industry" will be 9:30, Peggy Clifford, A4 of Beau­ Evans. mont, Tex., chairman, announced the title of the graduate college Mrs. Finley was awarded the yesterday. lecture by Prof. Douglas McGregor of the industrial relations section custody of their ·four children, and ACCUSED Of the polson slayln&" of Appearing in the first floor show Finley will be allowed' to visit her husband, Jesse Holt, a Big planned lor this year are Leo of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology tomorrow morning. them. Inch pipeline worker. N9.Ilcy Holt, Co rtamigJia, A2 of Iowa City, with The public is invited to the lecture, above, Is on trial tor her life at bJs accordion; Bob Larimer, A3 of which will take place at 9 o'clock Waynesburg. Fa. (lnternational) Sioux City, magician, and Ma:")' in the senate chamber of Old Bob Knapp, A3 of Appleton, Wis., Capitol. Cab Driver Is Found .ho is to present a com ical song. Prot. McGregor took his grad­ Guilty in Traffic Case To Lead Invasion'? As in the past, Prof. Earl E. uate work at Harvard university Harper, director of Iowa Union, and taught psychology there for Dwain Forest, Yellow Cab com­ ~esses the fact that Campus sevehal years before going to pany drivel', was found guilty in Night is not a program, but an M. I. T. Besides his Pr otessorial police court yesterday of fail ing ~asion to which students may duties he is dil'ector of industrial dlme or leave as they wish, and relations at the Dewey nnd Almy to yield the right of way to Arthur that no admission is charged. Chemical company in Cilmbridge. Cornwall Jr. on Sept. 24, when Forest's cab and a car driven by Cornwall coUided at CoUege and OVEI '1111 'lOP Linn streets. Inez Finley Receives Forest was fined $10 by Police ; FOR V~TOIY Divorce by Default Judge Jack White, with the stipu­ lation that if he is brought into unu STAlES W. Inez Finley was granted a di­ police court lor a traffic violation vorce by default yest rday when within the next six months, his ~ BONDS·STAMPS her husband, Lloyd Finley, failed chauCfer's license will be suspended to appear in district court. The for six months. I MA,(BE' Ncr"'WE'CAI\j 1-IA\JE' A LOr OF FUN (;Jaily Iowan IWant Ads WING .~I ...... LOST*** AND FOUND ROOMS*** FOR RENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LOST- Beta Theta Pi fraternity FOR R E N T - Single rooms, pin. Name W. M. ~ush on back. shower. Close. Also basement RATE CARD Dial 3169. I apt., men. Dial 6403. CASH RATE WANTED FOR RENT - Comfortable large single room in quiet home. Close 1 or2 day&- WANTED - Pianist for ball room lOe per line per da:1 in. Dial 4932. 3 collleCutive daYJ- dance classes. Apply! Miss Small, Women's Gym-2 to 4:30. 7c per line per dl7 INSTRUCTION COMMANDER of Allied forces 8 consecutive days- WANTED: Salesman - witp drug when they were driven tram Nor­ 5c per liDe per da1 in BOOM .AND BOABD BY GENE AHEBN store experience or 'pharmaceu­ way by the Germ9.lls 1941, Maj. llllonth- DAN C E INSTRUCTION - tap, Bernard Paget, above, fa tical education. Drawing account Gen. fc per line per day ballroom and ballet. Harriet often mentioned as the posalble and commission. Permanent posi­ -J'igure 5 words to line­ Walsh. Dial 5126. commander 01 9.Il Allied invaalon S'AY, ,JUDGE,'" W.AS T4AT \JM· .. ... NOI -.s tion with unlimited pas Ibilities for '1UJ I SAW 'TtIIS MORNING GOINGlO'f'l..'oY UP MInimum Ad-2 linea of Norway. (Iuteruation/d) the future. Only those with above­ Brown's Commerce Collele ON MI'oIN STREE'Ti GOING MY JOB IN T~6. qualifications need apply. Reply Iowa City's Accredited' 11'1'10 " PENNY "~E? FII'IANCI,o,l.. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Business School M( OFACE 15 A'ROUND 'OISIRICTl· .. C. O. Box 110, Decatur\ Illinois. TIE CORNER, AND I IF HE SEES ME ODe col. inch Established 1921 Newspaper Advisory 'NOULD IUooVE R:)L1..ONEO ,o,GAIN IN 'THe F'AMILY LAUNDRY. Dial 948~. Day School Night School Or $5.00 per month Group Says U.S. Public 'IOU IN, BUT I 'fJI'oS IN PENN'( ARO.D'E, "Open the Year 'Round" URRY I'LL S,O,Y I'M I All Want Ada Cash In Advance LAUNDRY-Shirts 9c. Flat finish Dial 4682 Lacks War Information " ti ! tlAU'<1Wl-lEIt. l'a1able at Daily Iowan Busi­ 5c pouhd. Dial 3762. i.ongstreth. IleA oUice daily unW II p.m. DANCING LESSONS-ballroom. WASI{INGTON (AP) - The Wanted-plumbing and heating. ballet· tap. DIaL 7248. MJml newspaper advisOry cornmit~e of Wcel1atfons must be ealled in Larew Co. Dial 9681. Youde Wurlu. the office of war information, 83- belore 5 p.m. POSITION WANTED IIeIponaible for one Incorrect America N•• ds serting that the American public _rtfon on1,y. EXPERT COOK and housekeeper "is not being adequately informed wants position in Iowa City. Call Mor. Trained about the war," last night blamed 24273 Cedar Rapids or write ~a ilY Workers "tbe disinclination on 'the part of Iowan box 225. ~ Learn Shorthand, Typing some high naval and military au­ IDIAL 4191 thorities to evaluate what ia in-. FURN1TtJRE MOVING MachIne Work and Bookkeeping formation to which the public is Enroll Now. Fall Cl8l8'el entitled." Belin Sept. 7 "It there is any complacency or * * * MAHER BROS. TRANSf:ER letdown in the war effort on the WHO OOES IT For Ettlclent Furniture MoJlDI part of the American people, It II Alit About Our Iowa City • .. due . . . to the absence of "'OOL B LAN K E T S cleaned. WARDROBE SERVICE Commercial CoUege full necessa ry understanding," . the I Guaranteed no shrinkajle. New DIAL - 9696 - DIAL committee said In a statement .il­ Process Laundry. Dial 4177. I03lh E. Washbldon Dial 78U sued after a day-long conference. PAGE SI1 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA FRIDAY. OCTOBER ' . c Navy Dance COLONEL - HOBBY GETS DEGREE Post·War Education Program GOONAH'S READY FOR INS ~~CT ON (ounly Nears Heads Union InelpensiJe, Says Educator Bond Quota

"The program recommended for~ent persons of high school age A \otal of $1,735,333 In w~r Weekend Plan post-war readjustment in the field from entering an already over­ of education as well as unemploy- crowded labor market." bonds has been reported sold in ment could be carried out for one "Tbe seleeUve servlee act Johnson county for the third war Highlights of the weekend's year at a coat equal to that of wag- states that all employers must 103n drive. This i:s 93 percent of activities in Iowa Union will be i.ng this war for 15 to 30 days." return veterans 10 their old jobs, the county's $1,863,000 quota. the navy formal battalion dance That statement was made last but this does not solve the prob- Out of town agencies sold the nla'bt by Dr. FlOI'd W. Reeves, lem because more than one baH most since the last report, with a tomorrow night and the tea dance total of $110,973 while in Iowa tomorrow afternoon. eoDIUItant on ectucaUon 10 the 01 the men ID uniform at the national rei 0 II r c e s plann~ present time left jobs which will City $99,993 in bonds have been • • • purchased. Lone Tree had the Univers.lty women will serve as board, eba~n 01 President not ellut after the war," Dr. IloMevelfa commlttee on eduea- Reeves deelared. most bonds to its credit with $94,- hos for the tea dance, which 143 snd the Swisher area was lion aacl chairman at the confer- Moreover, a great many more will be held in the main lounge. second with $91,790. The new total Dancing will begin at 3:30 and will eDee' on POSt-war nadJustment went into the army directly from announced from Solon was $60,307, 01 el.ulan and military person- schools and colleges, he pointed last until 5:30. while Hills reported $48,322 and Serving on the committee for nel, who lpolle at the 19th an- out. Oxford had $15,566. the dance will be Kay Peterson, nul conference on admlnlltra- Acknowledging the fact that this f'or the entire state, $41,000,000 A3 of Red Oak, Bette Sundin. A4 Uon and educaUon beln. held in program would involve tremen­ are still needed to attain the of Moline, Ill.; Phyllis Peterson. A3 Iowa City. dous expenditure of federal funds, $196,000,000 quota. of Williamsburg; Mildrtd Michael­ Explaining the recommendations in addition to costing less than son, A3 of Buffalo Center; Clarine made to the president by the con- fighting this war, and possibly Schellhase, Al of Van Horn; Bev­ ference board in its unanimous helping to prevent the next one, erly Zlotky, A2 of Omaha, Neb.; report, Dr. Reeves said that such Dr. Reeves declared that in call­ Begin Sacrifice Days Betty Jones, N3 of Iowa City, and a program would include a three ing up young men for military Jeanne Bowlin, A:J of Iowa City. months' furlough with base pay service, the government "assumed In City Bond Drive The river room will be open for for all veterans, thus providing the obligation and the cost of such couple dancing from 1:30 until them with benefits equal to those a program." Today and tomorrow are to be ' 3:30 tomorrow afternoon and from of civilians covered by the pres- Dr. Reeves predicted that sacrifice days in Iowa City in­ 1 ;30 until 5;30 Sunday afternoon. ent social security program, which compulsory lervlee for aU able­ stead of yesterday and today as The Sunday evening sing will he added, would have to be in- bodied men would be inevitable previously announced. again be held from 6 until p. m. 7 creased. and that since such service During this time, tags will be Everyone is invited to attend this In addition, every member of would berln at about 18, ren- Igiven to all persons who purchase event. the armed forees would be riven eral educatloD, w4leh he IDter- an extra war bond over their • • • one calendar yeal:'s seboollnr, preted ai "JuniOr colle.e' t~lJI- designated quota. The tags are to The (ormal graduation dance of absolutely free with malnteo- Inr." would have to be complete be distributed among all issuing the 30th battalion of the Iowa ance. Also. scholarships would before that 1lme• agencies. Anyone making persona) Navy Pre-Flight school wlU be be rranted for four years' 001- Dr. Reeves revealed that this "AT EASE" and ready tor moming inspection, Goonah, loo-pound bond soliciations should secure held tomorrow night from 3 until lere to IlIpply trained personnel recommended program would cost Great Dane mascot ot Coast Guardsmen on an unidentified Pacific ;ome of these tags to present to 11 :30 in the maln lounge of Iowa tor thOllfl technical and profes- twice as much as the federal gov- bland, seems proud ot his uniform. The giant dog, which stands their new customers, Union. Mu ic will be (urnlshed by COL. OVnA CULP HOllY, director oC the Women'. Army Corps, Ie Iional fields sufferln.. acute ernment spent for education in more than six teet tall on his hlnd legs, appeared like this one morn­ The tag day is being sponsored the Seahawks dance band. awarded an honorary degree of doctor oC law. at the University ot ahorlaces, 1942, but that the natiQJlal income Ing to the amusement ot the commanding officer. (International) by the l'etaiJ trade division of the Members of the cadet committee Chattanooga by President David Lockmiller. 0610ne1 Hobby vlelted "I foresee a national tragedy if for next year is expected to be senior chamber of commerce. in charge of arrangements are Chattanooga during an Inspection tour ot~ the y! AC t.ralnlng center the youth of America does not fe- greater than that of any other Cadet C. L. Kenward, Cadet S. R. at nearby Fart O,lethorpe. Tennessee. (1nternation.1) maln in school untH at least 18 time in the history of our country, Kinnick, former Ipw~ . foQtball sta~ who was killed in action. ' Dr, Janet Smith Goes LOtE T Sterling. Cadet W. 0 , Cashin, - years Old," he said. with the possible exception of 250 Names The American"!lag.hangs at the • alere ib Cadet J . M. Bloomer, Cadet A. L. edt N C tt------,.------+. "This will be necessary to pre- 1929. other sIde of the honor ro(1. Tlie 1 ,To Hawaii Univenity ttred ic Morris and Cadet J . G, Laetz. a e urse orps Hillel News Bulletin Chaperons will be Lieut. and I On College of Law flags and the parchment scroll are. .. Dr. Janet Smith, who has been the drive which opens Oct. 4 in Honor Roll kept up at the expense of the law -- acting director of the division 01 IOwa City. They will head collec- student association. ~~. i,.~/, c~~~a~~~~e L~~~t 8~~l Receives Midwestern TheAHPIpellelafrosunNdaetl7n wWilleebkave 'I Services to Be Held psychological services with the tions from sororities and women's Approximately 250 names are board of control of state institu­ 2: O·eg·c) oanrdd Minrs s'tJo' BBareabMis' ade Appll·cafl·on Requests its own news bulletin,,. beainning F E F K organizations. now inscribed on the service honor tions 'and research IiIssociate with ... , or mma . nerr This year's drive combines 'the Engineering Faculty g next week. Doris Gr ueskin and roll in the college of law. The list the child welfare station here, 13 R community chest campaign with To Meet This Noon in Denver, CoL, awaiting orders • Prospective nurses and inter- Louise Hilfman have been named A graveside service for Mrs. that of separate war charities. The includes only members of the law to sail for Hawaii. n:: /,. ,. .": Of Iowa Heritages ested persons [rom a.1l sections ?f co-editors of the new Hillel bul- Emma Frances Knerr, 87, 602 goal for IOY'a City, which includes school, who have enrolled since Members of the Engineering She has received appointment the midwest have wntten the Unl- letin, which will be called .IHillel Clark street,· who died jn Mercy the community chest, is $32,000. Sept. 1~, 1940. Faculty Luncheon \!lub wlu hear as associate professor and head verslty, requesting information re- Highlights." hospital Wednesday night aiter a The Johnson county quo~a is The SCl'oll was p'resented to' the a talk by Sergt, B. E. ~all{ at their of pre-~chool work in tbe educa­ Recordings of the ancient rites garding the United States cadet The bulletin will be pubUshed short lllne.ss, will be held at 10 $17,000. Members of the county college of law during the first meeting this noon ' in the Jeffer- tion department at the University Ye~j of the monks of the monastery of nurse corps, according to Harry every two weeks, under the direc- o'clock tbis morning in the ceme- outside Iowa City will contribute son hotel. of Hawaii. New Melleray, near Dubuque, wlll G. Barnes, registrar. tion of the advlser of the liUfel tery in Brighton, Iowa. to the war chest alone. year of the war by means of the Sergeant f'alk will discuss his Dr. Smith came to the university , be made Sunday evening under The university's school of nurs- foundation, Rabbi .. Gflbert.Klaper- Born in Brighton, June 22, 1856, • money saved by the Bal'!')sters' experiences on Guadalcana}. PrOf. a year ago to assume the duties lQr~ the auspices of the university lng, approved by the United States man. she later mpved to Cpariton, where Fieldhouse Roof Safe, • Ball committee. 1. T. Wetzel of the mechanical of Dr. Harold Skeels, now Captain school of religion. public health service tor the estab-I she lived until she came to the The committee obtained a local engineering depa.tment is chair- Skeel~ of the army air corps, sta- By·Bi The eventh in the series of lishment of a cadet nurse corps, I MarY O. Coldron home in Iowa Rumors to Contrary, man of the Faculty' Luncheon club. tioned at Randolph field, Tex. recordings preserving Iowa's re­ will accept a new lreshman class IStudents to Discuss City five years ago yesterday. or~hestra for the annual Barris- ======lliious heritage, the recordings will Nov. 15. The group will be limited P 0 WSUI Surviving Mrs. Knerr is her 'Dad' Schroeder Says ters' b~n that yepI', and a wecial ,f9" be made by Dr. Marcus Bach of to 100 persons, preference eace ver son, T. V. Knerr of Kolona. ...------~....:..~ about "Rumors that the roof of the committee heaned by Arley Wilson ~' R8c Lhe school ot religion and Dr. Ad­ being given to qualified appli- The funeral services were heId of Marshalltown purchased a scroll mission ' to the nurse "What Is the Peace for Wh Ich in. th e 0 a thou t f unera1 cape h I fieldhouse i:s in a dangerous con- dison Alspach of the music de­ cants for ad for the names ·of men' who '/'lave "But rps. We Fight?" III the topic for dls- 1as t nlg h t at 7 0' cloc k . dltion 0are d) absolutely S h d unlounded," d' t .. partment.. The original records are co E. G. (a c roe er, 1ree or of gone into serviCe since the pass­ filed with the library of conaress. Appllcants must be between 18 cusslon over the fourth University athletics, said last night. 'lr.LI ing of the selective service act. Tift' The monks will chant "Salve and 32 years old, must be physi- Student Forum program this after- Two New Chairmen Schroeder went on to explain Tqe scroll is now in the main Regina," ot the SO-year-old mon­ cally llt, and must have completed noon over WSUI at 3 o'clock. that when large suction fans were Sa\Urda: foyer of the law building, flanked atOr bol astery, which is one of the three 15 units of credit in an approved Participants in this alternoon's Appointed to Serve installed in the roof recently a by twin flags also given to the _rehar in the United States. secondary school. discussion will be Jack Russell, A2 On War Chest Drive few bricks near the top of the college of law by the students. Father Abbott Bruno Ryan gave It is recommended that the In- of Perry. chairman; Ruth Reininga, building bet:ame loosened. The Geperal One flag is a service flag be.aring today, , permission (or this first recording terested student flle application A4 of River Forest, Ill.; Eleanor Two new community-war chest situatioo is not' serious however, a star for each representative of ever to be made within the monas­ prisk! a for admission blank, transcrlpt of Keagy, A3 of Washington, Iowa, chairmen, Mrs. Louis Shulman and and the damage is being repaired. the college of law in the armed attempli tery, lor the sole purpose of adding high school credits, and copy of and Rosemary Howe, AS of Dar- Mrs. J. Goldberg, have been ap- "I work under that roof every services. the materJal to the collection of birth certificate, A personal inter- lington, Wis. pOinted by George Davis, chair- day, and I'm not worried," q uipped The one gold star on the service INp!led Kploin~: hymns and chants ot little-known view with the director or the man of the campaign, to serve in the athletic director. flag honors the memory of Nile 01 O~rgia religious faiths. schoo) nursing is desired. They pledge themselves to re. A, la "We consider ourselves ex­ Corps members receive scholar- main active in either civilian or wit .. t, tremely tortunnte to be ptrmltted ships, books, fees, and mainte- mllitary nursing service through­ I&I1II. 1 to make these recordings and we nance as well as monthly pay. out the war. b, all believe that the records will be lollowe among the most interesting and DadS idles. unusual ot the collection," said Dr. USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN Iller f Bach. IIII'OWII The monks take a vow of per­ Day lire III pelua I silence, except for partici­ AT A fo~ pation in religious ceremonies, and IOWA CIT'I two dir, they never leave the grounds ot was stil the monastery. lett. OCT. ·Wbile vOJ wa! Vias hea Rationing May limit tioll of the BOUt] Cab Service for Game hive bE baree '1J The number of taxicabs which .. 10 VI. The Jal will be available for spectators at 10,000 tr the football game and for cadel8 The bt tomorrow depends upon when an tljIIht t ODT representative arrives in atr.it it Iowa City and whether. he ap­ ~ '1Iii!I proves the gasoline ration allot­ O/Sep(, ments 01 several local companies, I"PI Rat Ion allotments for the "IIOIIIJ Yellow-Checker, Varsity-Hawkeye IIIOetl and City Cab companies have been ~ "Slip" Madigan's new '43 Hawkeyes laIW,t held up because when an inspec­ with what promises to be one of the great.est MtcAl aamea of the year! can Iowa repeat last year'. sensational que also tion was made this week they had Win over the powerful BadgersT Your tint chance 'to see not complled with a federal regu­ -~we the Hawkeyell' new style of aerial attack. the hOBt of new f lation requiring that each taxi 5'ZI IS NO 'RO.lIM Freshman atare, the Bpeed and punch and precision whlcb -pe display signs on the sldes indicat­ have made MadIgan teams famoua. For thrill-a-minute Anierica We re of your leet,"en 1ft... th ing that it [s a public conveyance. lhiD1t.,....bould be comfortably UD ..... football, don't mJ88 thle great opener at Iowa City All local eabs now carry the re­ wbea you put them throusb • puniebiDg p.ce. To _. there'. DO Saturday. iifhion " All -.. raer.ed-U.'75. Thed qured signs. .ar.h tbiac _ a "problem" foot. We pay particular attefttiDa to ~V. pt fit, ~ ...-cial pride iD IIbowiDI you -thiDJ DeW itt Coot - ettaLi Mai. E_ O. Culver fort. Oar: aeeret ill the tralniDg and nperleoce of our lboe.fittinJ plQes \ To Interview Soldier aperta,plw MANSFIELDS, Pli!i the From the ilella On 'Army Pay Day' itt a ..riely 01 •• and laata. t..l OCI.9 Xan, Maj. E. O. Culver, public rela­ lIIIittlei tions officer, will interview Ser,it. MANSFIELDS .STADIUM ... VIEWPOINT ....1\Ir Verne L, Beecher of the an'hy • AMID .OR .IT IOWA VI. '. .' . flucbhl specialized training program thla They're lopcoat triumphs, ' truly "over ,. every~hinq coats, IIIIU\' of afternoon at 12:45 over the WSUI TIIc:o Tbeir Iroai As right over slacks as over your dress-up costumes. program, Meet the Army. .DJ*b 't .... SIAHAWHS ~ "Army Pay Day" is the topic ",,,,,til .. put Borvlooo t .... m, In tho tradition luta built to ooolann wit\ or u. lntlUdln& lever al P9II/ts , for discussion - a popular topic tbe I. M.. ..,.. 'amoul Warm, superbly tailored, they're coals to love as long CIa every line, dip, and cune 01 Itarl form all parU of Ibo eounlry. You lelreat j with every man in uniform. , will DOt ....t to l1li.. tblJ put lam. bit..... two t.am. 1D tratDtn, at Iowa you wear them, All patriotically priced to. ~the the root. Tbeir .lamina '.tata Cltr WltbI. bailin, dlltalltel of oub with lithe leather. A abnwcl other. It IJ ...... 10 bo • tbrllllnl Sbarp City High P.T.A. "-- plans for the coming school year. ON SALE ·IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Mrs. Thomas Farrell, president. has appointed the followinl com­ Be Sure and mittee chairmen: Mrs. Harry Dean and Mrs. PranklJn Knower, pro­ t \ .. g ram II; Mrs. William Bumey. radio; Mrs. Charles Beckman, BREMERS membership, and Mrs. R. Horra­ Be On Hand 'and See the Kick-Off bin, hospltallty. . .

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