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Ration Calendar Continued Cold OAI "1\" ••• p.n 4 UII.". lII .... b .11 ,Vt:L on. •••pvn _ explr .. Ap.1I U, IOWA: C.. ttlDlIfd eo" today, low. 00"1'11" '.UPOtl 28 expl .., 111 ..." II I est temperature lero to 8 sua". .oupon Ij • pi rei III•• " 161 TilE DAILY IOWAN 8HO.I, .oup... n upl... J.D. U. Iowa City/s Morning Newspaper below ID lOath portloa.
fIVE CENTS TBI AS80ClATBD PBE88 IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1943 THB ASSOCIATBD na VOLUME XLID NUMBER 138 • GERMAN SAILORS F!EL WRATH OF BRITISH JACKTARS .Rommel Begi.ns D~ive Against British 'Eighth' Russians Take lone American Sub Sinks 13 Jap Ships; Lashes Oul Along Mareth line Gzhatsk, Nazi Commander Describes BaHle Experiences In Savage 'Delaying' Assault hat WASHINGTON (AP) - The Chappel explalned. "After a very de navy disclosed last night that a few minutes that ship blew up with ALLIED HEADQUARTER IN ·ORTH AFRICA (AP) single American submarine has the damnedest explosion I ever Defense Point saw. I guess he was loaded with t\[arsbal En\'in Rommel' axi fore la ht'd outll\'agt'ly at the sunk 13 Japancse srupS-IO cargo ammunition," British Eil!'hth army at da\D1 y terda), in Ull ofrt'll i"\'l~ aguin t vessels and three warships, A few month alter Pearl Har en. ir Beruard Montgomery for the fil t time ' in~c the battle City's Seizure Blunts The submarine, which was not bor, Chappell and his crew had of El Alameiu in Egypt. named, was commanded by Li ut. the experlenee of having an entire Arter the I oC 21 tanks ill the <'lIdy tagl of UJ fightiJJg Japancse baUle tleet steam over Enemy Salient Near Comdr, Lucius Henry Chappell, the &Xi anny which Rommel had br Urtlit 2.000 mil aero them whlie they Lay submerged Libya, in rllh'eat, truck back und pI cd i attack. Moscow as Redl Gain 38, of Colul1'\bus, Ga. and unable to attack let they be Th 21 Cl'mall tanks W 1'0 knocke<1 out without 10,' to th On one occasion the submarine discovered and destroyed them British. - LONDON (AP)-The Red army tOl'l>edoed a Japanese n'eightet' and selves. RommeJ' tanks and infantl',V attack wa II . ribed a "in cou· scorcd its third major viclot·y in a A destroycr cume speeding oui Chappell "promptly squared off 'iderable and early report indicated that fierc fight I wee k yestel'day by captul'illg of a hal'bor, then another, and an tJ'ength" for a chase," the navy related, W88 Gzhatsk, 100 miles west o[ MOlI- othel'. There wel'e six or them, aU ing continuing. cow and the nearest point to the "anUcipaling that the Jap would in a row. Apparently gambling \\'itll the id a Ihat he could d til 'Mont- Soviet capital in the Germans' either make tor the bay 01' try to Chappell then commiU d what gomcry n blow imilnr to th mESE GERl\IAN SAILORS, survivors of the A%ls supply ship Atlantis, twice felt the wrath of Brit crumbling hedge-hog defense Sys beach his ship. To his surpl'!se, he considers a gruve strategical i one he handed the Anf.do· med Ish leamen, Incensed by the depredation of Hitler's wolfpack submarines. They are shown bere be error. He clo d in fot· an attack tem on the central it'ont. the Jap skipper dJd nelthCl', In Iowa Group Protests can l~j r t anny 1\\"0 W elts IIgO, tn, taken aboard another German shill after a Britlslt erulser sank the Atlantis In the south At- "After storming the tow 11 on the destroyers, and thereby the Nazi field mal hal et hi! 1&II11c. Later. this shill, too, was sunk by the British bul. aceordlnr to tbe German eaption on this twice," said a speciul Moscow com stead, the crew of little yellow men missed a chanc of the kind sub lorces In action across the waste ,klure, the men were again rescued, this time by a U-boat which towed them to shore. munique recorded by the Soviet began pouring ovcrboard and marine men dl'eam about-as pres- State Discrimination landa in tront of the Mareth line. moniter, "our troops captut'ed the swimming away like sixty," ntly became apparent. He was aided by lhe f~t that town of Gzhalsk. The captured He c)05ed range and was getting t!' "We SQon Jeal'O~ the reason," the old French-built line was nn. _ _ oll de~ Against Jap Citizens RAF Bombs Start war matel'ial is being counted." ready to pick one of the signed not so much as a Drive 01) VYBlmJL slroYel's when It spotted him. The posit on but one from wruch IFarm Workers to Be 'Deferred destroyer pointed him as a hound Gzhatsk, 60 miles southeast of Expresses 'Co~eern' count r-attacks could be launched. Huge Fires at Essen, recaPtul'ed Rzhev, hod been if Nazi Two Jap Destroyers points a pheasant, and the whole It is apparent thot Rommel was r , spearhead pOinted at Moscow for blamed covey of destroyers bore Over Caneellotion slowly belng cated up Into the Despit~ .' Unfilled :D '~aft .Quot .as a year Gild a half. Its capture re down on him. Tunlstan bl'jd, head between the ~~zi Munition Center leas!:d a thl'ee-dh'ection1l1 RussiAn Sunk.Near Solomons "Down we went," the submarine Of Scattergood Plan French and British Eighth armies drive on Vyazma, 35 miles away " captain related ruefully. and decld d his best chance to "And then," aid Chappell, "( WASHINGTON (AP)-The wro' tion's progl'am more in line with on the mild to Smolensk. main DES MOINES (AP) - A I' 0- forestall deleat nnd ,ain time was Allied Planes Conduct U.~. Navy Talk Unit had probably the blttere t disap Ila,t manpower commission told local congressional views. German base to the west. lution "protesting and d~loring" to stl"i,kQ flm. Russian shock troops fighting Bomb. South Pacific pointment of my life." ees Tenth Straight Raid draft boards last night to keep The manpower commission is the passage of a l'esolution on Jap HI first blow In the nortb, farm workers [n defelTed classifi south ond southwest of· Rzhev had F01' as they lay there, Inert and anese-Am ricans by the Iowa ha4 pullb d American troo))ll Over German Areas sued this memorandum to draft Coastallnltallations cations-even if the quotas for .the captured 30 more towns during the barely buoyant., with lheir pres house and cnllte recently was out of m t of outhe.nl Tun! ence knOWn and six lethal d troy armed forces cannot then be met. boards: \ night and morning. including th~ adopted by the Iowa Civil Liber la, protectlnc his flank Ulltll th LONDON (AP)-Several square ers woiting fOl' th first sign of bel' to The commJssion also issued "Having made its dec~sion that rnilway station of Osuga, 53 miles WASHINGTON (AP) - A navy ties union at 8 quarterly me Ung ADlerlean raJlled aL Ka erlne miles of Essen, home of the great three other new instructions de an indiviaual registrant is neces norlb of Vyazma. tnsk IOrce stabbing Into the outer on the urfac, they IleaI'd the here yesterday. p and InnicLed 10 " so ted German reports al. 0 have told lImi~ of the Japanese delense zone lhrob of propell rs much heavier Krupp annaments works, were signed to help meet the farm la sary to a\1d regularly engaged in Tltc statement sald the action hellVY he h d to reUre. all fired with angry, bl'jght names bor shortage: of Russian troops battling toward in the soutl} Pacl!ic bombarded than any destrllyer - louder and "thre tens our traditional national The J)e11li tence of Col.-G n. an agricultural occupation. 01' en Vyazma from the "((aluga sector in shore .inslnUatiol~ Ilt Vlla and louder until tiley must llave been of Friday night by Brltish and Cana 1. Any mall wUlt fannlnr ex unity by IIcttIn, rae nealn t r c ." ,furgen von Arnirn'~ attacks In Ule deavor csscntial tQ the Wllr ef Ulf' olltllea . 1undtl In the iOlomon i:.land Fd dir ctly ov helld, 1.1\('n dying in pe1:iencl" whe is nuw in other work In the same I'e oluUon. lhe north In the fnce of heavy los cs • jf dian bombers carfying the allied Above til central front, field dllY night, the navy reported yes llill dl lance. Again they came, should be classilled as farm-de fort, lhe local board has no fur union cxpr . d "cOncern" over now hft\' b en explained in that nat aerial octe 'ive against the Ger ther discretion and must defer the dispatches said Mal'shal Tlmo terday. and sank two large enemy and again lind again. the droppin, of plans for use of they have had the aim of pltmln, ferred (class 2-C or 3-C) if he shenko's troops were fighting to destroYers which tried to inter An nUre Jap battle force passed n~ans through the 10th successive goes back to agriculture as a the Scattergood hostel at W t regist.rant. No desire to meet caUs lcre. by them as they lay there and I)Ight. regular job before notified to ap ward Staraya Russa below Lake Branch, Iowa, for tt'alnin. Am rl· for manpower should in any man limen after the smashing break. {lio U. S. Shlp8 LOBi Chappell couldn't move a muscle. pear for induction. con cItizens ot Japanese descent to * * * • • • through at Dernyansk. The destJ;oyers were unils of a When U1CY got to the surface, 2. state alld county war boards ner influence the local !.>O:II'ct's cle do farm work. - Grimy Canadian pilots re cision." R~ds Oain tn Sou~h squadron of llght Japanese sur[ace the lleet WOI gone and the bay of the agriculture department may It reiterated "its aLand that Jup forces which a navy communique was empty. III1'IIIJIK from the "very heavy request t;he deferment of a neces In the south the Russians re aeese-Amerlcan. cltizetll! ehould be and eoncentrated" assault on tbe sary farm worker even though the ported further progress west ot said "attempted to drive otf our tl'eated Uke aU Qther citizens." worker himsel1 or hIs employer do Sevsk in the effort Lo cut the main bombardment group." A batlle re The resolution. ret rrOO to th enormous arsenals which employ Asks Non-Interference Bulled. No United States ships not seek the deferment. The German artery linking the centrlll legislature'. resolution "caUlng lor 175,000 mUllltions makers re were lost. boards also may appeal from de and southern ftonts, the Bt'yallBk SUI Gets Approval the reLurn to concenlratlon camp Kiev railway. The cncountel' was first sur ported one "colos al explosion" cisions of local draft boards, With Nafion's Formers Ule ot young Japanese - Americans GZhatsk had withstood ter face action to develop so far north which lit the whole target arca 3. H a draft board finds tbat a whom the United Stat govern in the Solomons archipelago. As Training Cen1er a farm worker is not producing rifiC Russian pounding since the ment has released for hi,her edu and sent flame. leaping up hun AAA Chairman Urges Mundo and Vila, which are close enough to justify his deferment it German failw'e 10 take Mo 'cow in cation." dred8 of feet. They said they the winter of 1941. Now only together, are about 180 nautical must refer his case to a county Hands·Off Policy For For War Specialists Another side of the question of have hit II powder lacj.ory miles northwest of Guadalcanal. must war board and allow 30 days for Vyazma remains to be cl'acked by placin" AmerJean-born Japane e or an ammunition storehouse In Full '43 Production the 'nussians belare they can stride There are several flying fields In on the campuses of Iowa colleges him to be placed in another job the Munda area but darkness WASHINGTON (AP) - Iowa the Krupp works. before it can draft him. on toward Smolensk which is 230 was presented when Earl Road savE:d the American ~hips, offic State college, the State University To gain dl'aft deferment a farm DES MOINES (Al') - A. J. miles west of Moscow. man, president of Morning Ide col "\ • • ially described as "light surface of Iowa and Luther college have worker is required to produce a Loveland, state agricuHural ad Swinging southWest or Rzhev, lege, Sioux City, rcveale(l that his The bombs rain d dowll tor 40 justment administration chairman, the Russians apparently were aIm uni1!," from all' attack. been approvcd [01' specialized war minimum output fixed by formu training programs of the arm d ef10rts to have Japanese student; Rommel minutes, and 160 mlles away on declared yesterday that \Vha.t the ing at an early encirclement of Bfl.I' 5 Plane at Morningside were stoppehedgehog defenscs the successful accomplishment of at Sioux City. * * * could see the flames of their handi ing to meet these requirements cationul institutions announced and keeping lhe allied torce on tion goals without being subjected steel and concrete llillboxes, anti a "convoy mission" in the south In a statement to the union, work. The RAF lost 14 bombcrs. heretofore have been referred to l'acific despite the fact that thc yesterday. this side from stabbing aL Rom to verbal crossfire from rival pres tanlt traps, and miles of barbed President Roodman wrote that he tile U. S, employment service. The escorting task force was attacked 10wII Slate was put an the ap mel's exposed flank. l a The air ministry news service sure groups, wire. was "deterred" from placing the new order is designed to give lo by seven Japanese torpedo planes. proved list fol' basic training under The Germans hove wlthdrawn said the assortment or bombs in If members of the farm bloc, Japanese-Americans at his school (or cal farm boards greater influence. Five of the Jap ptanes were shot the army pl'ogram, for the wal' de from almost all the terrltory they cluded J 50 two-ton blockbusters and those ~ho advocate higher although it t· not a war depart at, Meanwhile a house; appropria lowa/s 1943 General down and not a ship was damaged. partment veterlnury training pro won In southern Tunisia and and quoted bombcrs' pilots who prices, con,Linue to cast doubt upon mel1L polley to keep such students tions subcommittee slashed by The action occurred Feb. 17. Tokyo gram and for the war department's American lind British troops are spoke only in superlatives to de the farmer's ability to produce and oU campuses where the anny has more than, 50 . percellt the funds Tax Will Set Record had dalmed that it resulted in pre-medical troining program. once more In the foothills of the scribe the "huge orange cloud" sought by the agriculture depart his willingness to help control in training groups. secondary Tunisian dorsal at Pi lett hanging in the sky over the flation, Loveland warned, he may the slnldng of two American de University 01 Iowa-for the war ot. ment to recruit farm labor. The DES MOINES (AP) - Iowans stroyers and one large transport. deportment medical training pro chon and Sidi BOll Zid bare by 70 main explosion. revolt and take his case directly action was aimed not at the re will pay an estimated record $372,- Destruction of the two destroy gram (medical school), for train miles airline from the German an One pilot estimated a sheet of to the people to protect himself cruiting program itself but was 668,000 in federal, state and local el'S l'8ised to 62 the numbcl' Ing In basic medical sciences under desert panzer army's main supply Ine ~lid flamc shot 1,000 feet into the designed to bring the administra- against unfavorable pubUc opin The Social Function base at SIax. ion, taxes this year, an Associated Press stroYers raised t.o 62 the number the war department prog1'llm (den air ~bout. hallway through the at- compilation showed y,sterdIlY, The forees used In yesterday's OJ' Meanwhile, Iowa Farmer's unIon 01 enemy shifl5 sunk in the Solo tal school), tor the navy depart Of a University tack. . The figures do not tak.e into lle mons campaign to date. In addi ment medical training program assault Wel'e undoubtedly the lot Some crews estimated the dense and Farm' Bureau leaders. made same ones Rommel had used in new protestations OV.er what they COUllt possible changes in federal tion 11 have been reported prob (medical school), for tlte novy's :an Sll\oke column towered up to 15,- tax rates. Nor do they include es ably sunk and 116 damaged. In dental training program (dental By Everett W, Hall his southern Tunisian drive, in consider th~ propel' future of the j 000 feet over the flames, War Prisoners timates as to the yicld of the 5 cluding the five torpedo planes, school). cluding the rebuilt German 21st • • • AAA to be. (See p.,e =) panzer dlviblon with ita new Francis Johnson, state Farm percent victory talC JlOW being col the Japs have lost 882 aircraft In Luther - for the navy's pre The concentrated bombing ap 23 Iowans Captured lected from paychecks. the Solomons. medical training program. Mark VI 60-ton tanks and the lleared to have saturated the In Philippines Bureau federation president, ris. battered 15lh panzer dlvision in rreulld defen s but some )llanes serted upon his reLurn from It trip reserve. Von At'llim holds the \Vore a&tacked by night fighters. to Washington that there are in pre-Flight Officials Believe- Tenth panzer division probably in • • • WASHINGTON (AP) - The dications that 70 percent of the position to deal with any blow "I saw \.hree terrific explosions names of 1,252 American soldiers membership of congress now fav aimed at divIding the two axis Ihat might hElve been oil tanks," Who are held as prisoners ot war ors repeal of the AAA, but that his armies. Fliaht Sergt. R. E. Taylor of Boon- by \.he Japanese in the Philippine group. believes Ule "foundation 17-Year-Olds Will Make World's Best Fliers WhIle Rommel' attaek eall ville, Ind., a RCAF fUer said, islands were made public yester structure" should be preserved be conlltrued only a despente "After the explosiony I $aw billows day by the war department. and the A A A organization By 10HN STICBNOTH mllitary ramble to attack one ol red and black smoke that Iowans listed include: "streamlined and strengthened." naval aviation he is much closerrWrestling or boxing when the foe while anoiher PDwerfal to regular p11ysical activity than whistle blows. Those are signs 01 a boiled and burbbled." I Corp. Arthur L. Christiansen , Associated Pres& Writer force is read, to pounce on b1m, men even one or two years older," k.eenness for competition which, in The loss of 14 bomberK indicated of Charlotte; Corp. Evel'ett L. Officials at the Iowa Navy Pre.FLight school here believe that be has much to gain if It should that the RAF sI'nt mOre than 300 Cosgrove 01 Davenport; Corp. 17-year·olds, despite tho seeming disadvantage of their extreme Lt. Col. Bernie 'BIerman, athletic terms of combat, it is our aim to Sweeping Changes director at the Iowa pre-flia:ht develop." l ueeeed. planes to raze the plants ot Hit- Stanley A. Da.nunrow of Council youth, have all the potentialities of becoming the best pilots in If a crippling blow could be ba~e, declared. Officials also believe Ulat youths ler'. chief anenal fol' tbe 52nd Blulfs; Corp. Paul S, DeBord of the world. dealt to Montgomery's Elahth time. Clear:tield; 8ergt. William O. Dur- In OPA P-ractices S~lII HI. 'Knack' in the 17-year-old class will have , army the axis would gain weeks . . Basing their opinions on the records other young men ha.ve "From high school or college little difficulty matching the stan ham of Correctionville. and perhap months in the bat Pvt. Frank A. Eberle of Lenox; luade wbile at the school here, instructors in nthletic, military and participation he still has the dards of older men in academic American Fortreues Outlined academic departments agree that the navy's new program of en 'knack' of many sports and his work. tle to maintain a "foothold in Af , Corp. Paul Gernandt of Daven by Group rica and delay the allied attacks Pound French Coalt port; Staff Sergt. Clinton S. ,Good listing youths of 17 will make available some of the finest flier responsiveneas Itands him in good. Aeac1elllle 8ubJeeu stead in the phY8ical training he To make up for their lack of on the continent just that much b1a of West Bend; 8ergt. Einar S. WASHINGTON (AP) -Sweep material in the country. longer. LONDON, Sunday (AP) Johnson at Red Oak; Corp. Walter iug chaQles in policies and prac They hasten to point out that will be sent to flight preparatory Is' to receive," \.he former Mlnne- higher civllian schooling-this be American Flyilll Fortresses and Lawrence of Sioux CIty. tices of Jhe OPA will be sot!/. football coach continued. cause such young men will be - llr'~ although the young men be and war training service (CPT) will Liberators attacked targets at Corp. Dale C. Leadley of Ro.lIe; upon Admlnlstrator Pre n t i III "Fine physical condition-one of Icruefly without colle,e training Br.t and Lodent, Nazi-held First Setat. Walter H. Lleb of Bur Brown Tuesday by 10 members of 17 years old when they enlist, bases. the most important trungs we seek they will hive the benefits of CITIZENS' DEFENSE French coastal basCll, Saturday at lin,ton; Corp. Wayne T. Lorralne the senate finance and banki08 they wlll be well past 18 when Officers here believe that that here-is much ealier to build and mathematics and ollier academic maintain in younger men, subjects taua:ht in rught prepara- CORPS I ternoon, atl offIcial announcement of Lohrville; Corp. Francis D. committees, it wu learned last they begin pre-tllght training. At intervening period brinas the laid ea r1y today. Mil~ of Central CUy; Sergt. LouIs night. The propasalt will include: youth to an llie which is ripe Stamina, of course, is always tory schools. 1\Ap lind aUled lighters escorted V, Olson of Lohrville; Corp. Ralph 1. Red uce pel'Jonnel. ' that age they reach the point of for the Intensive pbyslcal condi greater in this aroup and they "The ealerness to leam of 18 Tomorrow, 7:30 p. m.-CJvil CO. the bombers. Parrish of Williams: Corp. William I, Limit the scope of price con greatest mental and phy8ioal tloning schedule he will undergo learn physical co - ordination and 19-year-old cadets in the air patrol wlll drill at the ann ory. 8:3o-John Piper will In- "Bombini I'C8Ul!S were suUs L. Peterson of Lake Park. trol to basic commodIties only. adaptability. at a pre-flight school. faster. MentallY, we find the 'teen- classroom enables them to hold truct the civil eir patrol on ta~tory" Ilt Brest where the Lib· Ptc. Robert W. Pfaff of Sigour 3. Abandon attempts to relUlate F1 ...ht. Preparatal7 In Inct, they venture, youths age boys are eager, conscientious their own with older men who robservlltion and Reconnais erators struok, lind at Lorlenl, ney: Ptc. Robert J. Sewell Sioux prOfits. Between the time the 17-year- en1Iated In the 17-year-old class and have the highest morale on bave had more schooling," Lt. ot sanee" in room 109, dental Raise ceillnas on farm prod-.. old is enlisted by a cadet Ie- wm have several important ad the base. Comdr. Ira McKee, held of the Otrman submarine base, the Fort City; Pic. Everett Stiags of Oak t. building. reuel "obtained cxcellent results," vllle; First Ser,t. Geor,e A. Timm uets. " leeUon board and his arrival It vantages over older men during Ruonell for Competition academic department here, said. a pre-fllaht school where he ac- their traioJng period. "They are UBuall)' the kind of "It is simply the case of the BE PREPARED FOR AN \be communique said. of Thornton; Corp. Edward E. The meetiDl for a ,aneral dla UNANNOUNCED BLACKOUT. Three bombers lind two fighters Tripp of Council Bluffs, and Pfo. cusslon of OPA Will arranged at tually starts the rigorous portion "When a cadet of the 17 to 19- fellows who are the first to '!all 'youn, dogs' learning 'tricka' of 1Us pUct tralclng, the you~. year-old class ~ten trainioI for in' fat· muster and the last to stoP. faster thaJl the old ones." ".. losL Cha1'les. A., Twoiood ol Lake City. the sugestJ t SUlit PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 194a -:::=== •• 4.4' •••••••••••• ¥ •••• prof. The· .Social. Function of a .State. Wniversify .. By EvereltW, Hall 111ks Of C, In a d~mocracy all institutions, govern· tempt to take ot'er, as its peculiar ob· own specinl studies. It clearly lessens tho teac/lers 1t'ho "a1'(' 80111(' sort of PCI·SPec· mental, economic, ' frat rnal, educational, ligation, the distinctive flll1ction of the possible stimulus these studie can fmnish tive themselves, 'U'ho see the bem·ing.~ of G,' should be imbued with a sen e of ocial ob· small liberal arts college. The character· to other cholars and through them to the theil' sltb.iccls upon olher subjects uc $Cly ligation. This i pa rticularly important in istic contribution of the 'atl,r lies in educational system as a whole. A university CalISe, at th i,' OlVn level of thoilghl, they UNIVERSITY CALENDAR the case of schools. The fdith of democracy personalized, ge1leral edllcati01l, in indi is a plae where scholars in different fields have had stil1l11Zatillg contact Il'ifh schoo u.s is largely ba ed vidualized cultu1'01 maturation, wholly ean ('xchange both .perific finding. and mu lars ill othc,' Frlds. Thr haBis of a 11'1111/ Sunday, March '1 Friday, March 12 "The Up 0 n the as· at the 1t11dergmduatc 1 vel. tual eriticism on ~enel'al as. umptions and vilal libcl'Ol ed1/.calion must lie in a so· 2:30 p. m. Three·hOur hike, Iowa 8 p. m. University lecture by sumption t h'a t . methods, tllereby fructifying the work of nIl ciety of sclto/al'S, noi in ('!/I'l'iClllal' re· !Ion 11 ••• Mountaineers; meet at engine ring Major de Soversky, Iowo Union, }'IInke ( the public ' i' Whitt, then, is di tinctivc of, is specifically of them. forms, Ihough the laffel' may /llrllish building. . 8 p. m. University play: "The sufficiently in· helpful tools, Distal! Side," University theatre said a( I peculiar to, a state university, thereby de. This view as to the basic function of a 3:30 and 8 p. m. Puppet play: ,nd lI(e telligent and ('n fini ng its special contribution to socicty 1 A univorsity ha!l important implirations for "Dr. Faustus," art auditorium. Saturday, March 13 seoo~e c mlightened t 0 • • • 4 p. m. Orgatron recital by Mrs. Women's vocational conference, state unh'er ity should above all be a 1tni yariou schools within tbe organized set-up sllltlon control its own vcrsity. Furthermore, a 1lniversity is a so· of the university. It clearly mean that a All this implies that the society of schoo Robert T. Tidrick, University Old Capitol stolin lheatre 2 p. m. matinee: "The Distatt affairs wi, el~.....4. 1 ciety of scholars, where by "scholars" I univl'rsity living 11p to ih .ocinl obligation lars con titnting a tlui" l' ity nmsl llave a us wid' Monday, March 8 Side," University tbeatre. an a~ umJ?t1on mean men who in their own fi Ids of know will have a strong, a vital, g'l'aduate college. sense of a dnal obligation to socirty. Re foreign that can bll Ie· 8 p. m. Concert by Jan Peerce, 9 p. m. University party, Iowa yunke ( Jedge (whetber scientific or humani. tic) are l/ch a graduatc college is not a l1tXlIry to sides the obligation of widt'ning amI deepen· Iowa Union. Union. gitimately made moderO recognized to be at or near thc top in ability be e011doncd but a focal point of the whole ing til(' Imowledge at society's disposal, thero 8 p, m. Play: "The Distaff Side," Sunday, Marell 14 :l n I y w her c' and achievement. It may be thou!!ht that univcrsity. It is the administrative unit re is the obligation of bringing that widening ,ullge s' University theatre, 8 p. m. Hebrew music program, tnI of I th re is a school I am urging a paradox: A tate university's flecting most directly what is most distincti,c and deepening process into social aVllilability TuesdaY', ~:rarch 9 by Mr. and Mrs. Friedman, spon. Is 11 11 nb !y, tem designed distinctive eontribution to society as a whole beyond the limits of the society of scholars 12 M. Luncheon, University sored by Hillel Foundation, music of a university. oating I to scrvc tl,e is to maintain itself a!> a socieb of scholars. I do not mran that a univel'sity should it elf. There arc threc ehief ways of doiug club; guest speaker, Ruth Millett. hall (Open to public) ds of the That thi i no paradox but simply an obvious simply bee,ome a graduate college; rather the this. First and forcmost tllCre is the )lccd 7:30 p, m. Partner bridge, Uni- Tuesday, March 16 versity club. p e 0 pIe as a truth, which only confused thinking and graduate college should be a center which of an intellectually "italizing contact with 8 p. m. University play: "The I p. m. Salad lind coffee, 101- whole. This i shortsightedness overlooks, is my firm con radiates stimulation to all other branche of undergraduate students- orne of whom will ~istaff Side," University theatre. lowed by partner bridge, Univer_ true for educa viction. the university. Professional schools are pro be the schola I'S of the future, otherR will talte Wednesday, March 10 sity club. tion at all lev There are two aspects to my contention perly gatherE'd together at a university not some of the stimulus of their rontact with ille 7:30 p. m. "The World Today' Wednesday, March 17 els. It is true that the distinctive function of a university simply bccause of ease and economy in ad· society of scholars out into their professional lecture series: 22lA, Schaeffer 7:30 p. m. "The World Today" for privatcly Everett W. Hall lies in the fact that it is a society of scholar. ministration, but because they are not merely and business associations. Second there is hall. lecture series: "The Future of In. endowed schools I' E entinlly the only place fo1' eholars, in a vocational and technical. They bould be invigoration of tcachcrs lower down in the 8 p. m. Concert by University ternational Poiitical Organization," and colleges. Bnt above all, it is true for democratic society, is in universities. There staffed, at least in the main, by scholars educational system, who today arc too apt to symphony orchcstra, Iowa Union. by Prof. Jacob Van del' Zee, room tax- upported educatiollal institutions. A are comparatively few scholars (in my sense) be fed mere pedagogy when they need the 8 p. m. University play: "The 22lA Schaeffer hall. who need and give contact with other scho Distaff Side," University theatre. 8 p. m. Concert by University state university must TIf4vcr lose sight of its 8l:P in small college.. Industry employs a few, lars, and thoreby furnish t11eil' students with stimulus of contact with people who at Thursday, l\Iarch 11 chorus, Iowa Union. obHgation td sO'iety. It must never become in the form of research scienti ts. There can· something ""'lOy more important than merely the forefront in their respective fieldS. Third .2-5 p. m. Kensington-War Friday, l\larch 19 . a vested interest in it Own right. a mere not be many who, through inherited w('al1h, teehnieal training a critical gl'8SP of the there is the matter of direct contact with the Workers whit, University club. 3-5 p. m. Iowa City ot War tea, minority group simply out get all it can for are able to maintain themseh·c . If it is vital broader bearings of their professions and a general public, througb public lectures, radio .8 p. m. Moving picture: 'The University club. itself. to society, as I believe it is, that scholars contact with seminal minds extending the broadcasting, forums, and other techl~iqlles. Golem;' . .<;ponsored by University 7:30 p. m. Lecture by Dr. Zing A clear he~d, howe,e!', should always ac be maintained and protected, in their pur· knowlcdge upon which those prof!.' ions are The stimulus to thinK honestly and imp ar mm society, art auditorium. Yang Kuo, senate chamber, Old company q good heart. In titution in a de· suit of knowledge, from immediate economic founded. Of course one must not forgl't that tialy, to seek relevant knowledge, and to know 8, p. m. University play: "The Capitol. mocracy should haye clear ideas as to the and political pressures, then it is vital that the distinction between pure and applied ci where to seek it, is of incalculable value Distaff Side," University theatre. Saturday, March 20 distinctive contributions they can make to universities, as ocieties of cholars, be main· CDce is in a sense specious: neitller can thrivt' to a public which is to govern itself wisely in Sunday, March 21 Saturday CIa s ·Day. 8 p. the common ~ood. A state university, im this age of almost catastrophic change. Snch m. Vesper service: Address I History conference, senate cham tained. without the other. Hence work in applied by Lloyd C. Douglas, Macbride bel', Old Capitol. bu d with a deer sertse of social obligation, The apparent paradox of this position science is not only legitimate but essential stimulus only comes, in any consistent alHl auditorium. 9 p. m. Mecca ball, Iowa Union. should be- unclouded in its apprehcnsion of its van :shes wlH'n we take the long view. A vast in a university, if it is vitally and fruit persistent fashion, from an institution es· own peculiar- and irrcplacable function in edneational system, embracing' somc one fully related to investigation iu pure science. sentially devoting itself to a disinterested (For Information ree-ardlng dates beyond this schedule, see serving society. fourtb of our total population, requires a • • • pursuit of knowledge, and moreover only reservations in the office of the President, Old Capitol.) • • • top, a top which, throngl) pres~inl:? forward Bllt it is in the field of liberal arts, from one whicll lI as been signally succe sfnl T Illi?lk ~(lrirlll i,~ a !Treat losrr 'When the boundaries of knowledge and exploring of general cdllcation at the 1wdcrgra. in this enterprise. GENERAL NOTICES ~vel' a ,~tate 1I1~ive1'sity has confused and mOre dccply thc general as umptions of ac dllaie level, that tho view here advo 'l'hus the society of scholars constituting the APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES Capitol, by Saturday noon, March contradic(ol'1J idfas a~ fo its e,~spntial crpted opinions' and thcorie , lends in~pira cated has. the most significant implica· heart of a univer ity mn t maintain con All stUdents expecting to qualify 20. Sample invitations may be function. ,'lI.vt (0 JleI've soriety. in some tion to lower levels and insures progress,. tions. One of the most cryillg 11ecds of col tact, directly and indirectly, with the pub [or degrees at the April 25 con seen at the alumni office. vall/al!lp fa .~hioa, is 110t a snffiriently rather than stagnation, critical mindedness lege edllcat ion today is to do again, in om' lic. It must not interpret the prot ctiOll and vocation should call at the office BRUCE MULTHAlJP definite objective. Nor should a state uni rather than indoctrination, to the whole edu day of science and specialized knowledge, insulation society offers it as a. license to of the registrar immediately to fill Chalnnan versify laJ... e Otll'r, as ils main job, func· cational system. and througb that sy tern to what tva u('cessfllllv done by the older self-complacency and , eIf-centel'edne s. But out the formal application tOt (See BULLETIN, page 5) tion,~ fa lI'hich other institutions arc spe· the whole pUblic. View the matter in terms libel'al arts col/eges in a diffet'ent age, nevertheless it must con tantly remember, and graduation, which is required. HARRY G. BARNES cifically devotrd. It .~ho1l1rl not fake, as or grnerations or decades rather than years to S6nse of I'elatid as constantly remind the public, that the dis na717;cly. inculcate a Registrar THE DAILY IOWAN its special task, the fllnrtion of the and the paradox vanislles. ness and p"oportioll, a 1?jetv of life and tinctive contribution it can make to society ChIl1'ches- lInl of spit·illlal and l11oral1lp Thi leads to the other aspect of my pro of knowlecl{j6 that has some outline as a as a whole rests basically on the fact that Published overy morning ex CONCERT TICKETS cept Monday by Student Publica liff, i ll '~flir{/~ion 10 a IJrftrl' lifr It SllOl,ld nosition. A l1niver~ity is a of scholars. whole, t7wl gives pel'spective. This can· it is a society of scholars, deyoted to the in society Tickets are available in the Iowa tions Incorporated at 1211-13C /lot appl'opriafe, as its definitive objec It is a plnce wherc the best minds in dif not be dOl/c by survey cOllrses that [jive crease of know) d~e and to the deepening of UniQn lobby for the concert to be [owa avt>.nue, Iowa City, Iowa tivc, tire lI'ork of tech It 'cal alld vocational frrrnt firlng rna, and should find lit imulating a smatl(,l'ill(J of this and that, nor by the comprehension by man eoncerning himself presented by Jan Peerce, tenor, at schools-that of t/'(filling for highly Sl)e contact. The great danger of scllOlar hip is ol'din(/I'!J intl'oductol'Y com'ses offered by and the world he lives in. Xo statc univcrsity 8 p. m., M{)nday, March 8. Students Board of Trustees: A. Craig cializccl job s. a 1(1 of rr.~ C (1rc" having 'so:a IOnrach mo'1 pur~ues 'lome speeialized by val'iolls delJU1'fnu11Is and designed to can justify its use of public funds unless it may secure tickcts by presenting Baird, Kirk H. Porter, Paul R. their identification cards in ad Olson, Jack Moyers, Glenn Hor· onlv inmlrrliafcly practical bearing. invcstigations so fa I' that he 10 es contact sla,·t lite sfudent on the road toward can show it has con~istently built its policy vance. A limited number of re ton, Blaine Asher, Elizabeth CharI. U It on this fundamental truth. tlgflin, atafe lIi!ler itu should not at- with otltl'r. Thi often derogates from his specialization. Cll?! only be done by served scats are available to non- ton, Dan McLaughlin. ~,.~.~~~#~.~.~~~.~.~~~~~.~.~~~~~.~.~~~~~.~~.~.~.~~~.~.~.~.~.~~.~~Y"~'~"·.~~~.~·~··~~~.~Y.~~~~~··~·Y·~·~·~.~N¥~~~~~~~~~~·~.~~~~~.~.... ~~~.y.~.. ~.~~~.~.~~~~~~~~~~ studen~. C. B. RIGHTER Fred M. Pownall, Publisher John J . Greer, Business Manager HONORARY BASKETBALL James F. Zabel, Editor l Vote at matron's desk by Tues Jeanne Starr Park, Mng, Editor Interpreting ----' The Beveridge Plan--: day, March 9, for president of Entered as second closs mail , Honorary basketball club for next matter at the postoffice at Lowt The War News' . year. Everyone in the club should I .' lives with a decent living stan City, Iowa. under the act of con vote. gress ot March 2. 1879. dard. The average good worker Germans May Quit BETTE PENNEY will never to out of a job in his l¥S"U 'J( President Subscription rates-By mail, S5 Southern Tunisia life, or should not be, There was! per year; by carrier, 15 cenll never a time in the worst depres 910 ON yOUR RADIO DIAL Before Vise Closes PUPPET PLAY weekly, $5 per year. sion when more than one-lith of A pllppet play, "Dr. Faustus" the work rs were out of jobs. .------" TOMORROW'S HIGHLIGHTS 4-Elementary Spanish, Martha 7-United Slates in Ule 20th will be given Saturday at 8 p. m, The Associated Press is exclu· And if the worker is thus pro- By KlRKE L. SIMPSON • I Lemaire Putter Century and Sunday at 3:30 and 8 p. m. in sively entitled to ')Se for republi. vided with a decl'nt living stan./ The axis commander in French cation of all nE'WS dispatches ere· mus WE LIVE- 4:30-Tea Time Melodies 7:30-Spol'tstime the auditorium of the fine arts d~l:d, he. can make ~etter prO- I Africa must choose, and choose 5-Children's Hour 7:45-Evening Musicale building. The public is invited. dited to it or not otherwise cre VISIons hImself for hIS old a.ge soon whether to run or fight in Prof. David Armbruster, chair dited in this paper and also the man of life saving and water safety 5:30-Thus We Live 8-Nurses to the Fore PROF. ~ENO SPANN than the government offers hun I the 'outh 5:45-News, The Daily Iowan 8:30-Album of Artists local news publishecl herein. with its $22.94 a month to live s . American Red Oross, Johnson 6-Dinner Hour Music 8:45-News, The Dally Iowan COmtENCEMENT on. Time and the weather are run- county chapter, wlll be interviewed TELEPHONES • It Doesn't ~ive Something Bigger ning agai~t him. OnCe the. British- on the subject 'First Aid and INVI.TATIONS Editorial Office ...... 4192 Up to the Claims It is evident thrrefore that real manned Jaws of the allted nut Water Safety," on the regular pro The Network Highlights Candidates for degrees at the Society Editor .. _.. _ ~._ ...... _... 4193 social securit; calls t~r some- ~racker beg!n s~ueezing in on him gram, Thus We Live, sponsored by April commencement must place Business Office .. _...... 4191 WASHINGTON - The politi- thing bigger than Beveridge In earnest, I~ Aught be too late to the American Red Cross at 5:30 their orders {or invitations at the ATTACK DESCR~ON- 7:15-Neighbol's alumni office, northwest room, Old SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 194a cians are dusting off a new brand plans. Far more important for Ieffect a disengagement in the this afternoon. The eye-witness account of the 7:30-Inner Sanctum Mystery ot goodS' called the Beveridge So- one instance is the price level south and a retreat northward for submarine and dive-bombing at 8-Walter Winchell cial Security plan. and the valu'e of the dollar. concentrated defense of the Tunis- VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS- tacks made On a convoy bound for 8:15-The Parker Family Sir William Beveridge is com· The $22.94 a month cure for ian tip itself. Prof. L. D. Longman, head of the port of Murmansk will high 8:30-Jimmie Fidler Ing to this country shortly to Pl'O- old agl' fear~, was ena"ted some I Just how soon the British First the art department, will be inter ligh t to nigh t's 6 :30 broadcast of 8:45-00rothy Thompson Com- Hollywood Sights and Sounds mote it . nnd is alre ady talking to years ago with somewhat the same army In the north or the Brlt viewed on the activites of the war Mutual's "Stars and Stripes in ments some Of our mectings on trans· glamor of publicity, prophesying ish EI .. hth army in the south art workshop at 12:45 tomorrow Britain." The story wiII be told 9-Good Will Hour The Cagney 'Happiness Boyst Start Atlantic tel, phone.' a guarantee of social security for now feeling out axis strength in afternoon. Carrol McConaha of the by a United States :t:Javy gunnery 10:15-Gene Krupa's Orchestra The London press and radio re- all, at a time when prices of food the l\Iareth IJne will be ready to Work for the Happy Company : , WSUI staff will conduct the inter officer who participated in the IO:30-Bob Allen's Orchestra porters handled the recent debate were just about what they are put on the pressure is uncertain. view. battle of the convoy. 10:55-War News By ROBBIN COONS in parliament on the subject as now. Weather conditions have ham ll-Harry Owens' Orchestrll if this plan was to answer man's A greater degree of social se- pered the development of an al NURSES TO THE FORE- BIGGER TAXES?- 1l:30-Russ Morgan's Orchestra historic longing Cor safety in life, curity would have been offered if U"d attack front on the Bizerte· 1l:55-News HOLLYWOOD-It was a happy "We're the happines:; boys," said The American Red Gross pre Marking the first · Sunday of day for the Cagney boys. Bill. "We're the Happy C\lmpany, The state was to care for all his the government had k~pt prices Tunis sectors. Supply lines ron sents Rose Banpton, Katherine March-income tax montll to mil Uis, from cradle to the grave, pro- stable-iar more people would ning Ilcross 1500 mUes of desert There was Bill, the younger, sit aren't we boys?" Hepburn, Mary Beard, and the lions of Americans-the University rB~ vi , for TI 9:30- TOUGH JOB AHEAD 1f :45 Hawklefs Beal B! Jack Sords IOtiio SIII!e De!hro~es Big Ten u Michigan Dominates mon, IOWA THEATRE.- . CALENDAR -starts today, ihru Wednesda.y: "My -Sister Eileen" wUh Rosalbld Bus sell. Janei Blair aDd Brian Aherne. CohU: "Friaco LU" w11h Irene , , Hervey and Kent Taylor. VARSIIY. Starts Thunday, thru Saturday: Oedy Lamar, Spencer il'racy in ":ronUia Flat." Oohli: "Joe Smith .AJnerlcan" with Roben YOUDl'. SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1943 e . Dally masses at the church at Ibe ideally Bel'Ved by the Toad and Cerent means, such as mall1tain- of the Ru~. at 7:30 Sun Y. March 7. Kurt 7:30 B. m.; at the chapel at 6:30 rail network rentering in Tunis .Lng stahl!' IItUO ot thl' dolltr, chae!k. irutruct'lr in Comml'rce, a. m. I and fanning out to reach any part preventing Inl1ationary price and will WscliM the r'lirope of tOmor of it quickly. wag increases, and maintaining row in bls lectu.... "Peace and (For Today and Next Week) st. WeDee lallS Church There has been no authorlt.ative good bullin conditiOTUl which 6:30-Low mass. estimate of axis strength in Tun- will furnish continuous employ Piel'!:S." 'the public is lied. The Methodist Church A reading room at 722 E. Col Isla since Mr. Churchill's figure ment. ~r T TON 8-Low mass. rIVER ITY LECT E 9:3O-Church school. lege street is open to the public of around 250,000 men all told The social securiiy label on Mr. Praldent II:45-Morning worship. Ser 10-Last mass. Maj. Alexander d Sevtrsky. between the hours of 2 and 5 p. m. Dally masses at 7 and 7:30 a. was published. Since then further Beveridge', and the other cur lamOWl 'ar ace, plane dU!!igIler mon, "On Staying Young." Child m. • reinforcements have no doubt ar- I rent political canned goods does ren's sermon, "The Thr Man every afternoon except on Sun rived but further losses also have Dot accurately describe the coo and build ,will pre ent lecture ktys." daYR and legal llolidays. been incurred, particularly In tank tents therein. on the .!I'ubject "VictoO' T~u h t. Pall'ick 8 lnu·rll Air Powel''' F'\"iday. March 1: at 2-Communlon service for ca 7-Low mass. strength indispensable to on axl~ -----___ 8 p. m. in th mllin lounge 0 Iowa dets. 8:30-Children's mass. attempt at maneuvel' operations In First Ohrlstlall Ohurch Union. Fr~ ti kels wiU be av il 6-DIne-o-Mlle suppe)' for uni 9:30-Low mass. so large a field as that over OFFICIAL BULLETIN 9:45-S\lnday school class for I 2) able March 9 at 8 II. m. Any tickets versIty students In Fellowship 10:45-High mass. which its forces are now deployed. (Continued Irom page r mainine will ~ distributed 10 811. university young people. Daily mass at 7:30 n. m. Concentrated to the north behind R. 6:30-University aD Life for 10:40-Morning worship. Ser shorteued lines, that army would NIVER lTV THEATER the ,eneal pu lie March 12. Preildml. Illh school students nt the Chris mon, "The Unpardonable Sin." certainly be more effective lor a The UniverSity theater board of E. L& P m ALPIlA m '8n church. prolonged fight when the final governors and the starr extend on Chairman Members of Chi Alpha Chi will CllOOL 0 N R INO 7-Rev. Charles Mosebrook will Unitarian Church INTERPRETlNG- battle is jOined. invitation to cadets in training in Il'l~t Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. Women students interested in ak. Il-Public service. Sermon, (Continued from page 2) tha navy and army units in Iowa WORLD TOD Y L OTUK In the conference room in Iowa entering the scbDol or nunln, wit "How West May Me~t the East." City to attend performances which The lecture for 'edllt'$day, Union. the claD which hegins , y 24, First Presbytcrlan Church 7-Fireside Club.. Dr. Troyer coast above Souss would be less fall during their periods of leave. March 10, in the cour;e, "The JOYCE PLUCKIJAm should call at the ortille ot the 9:30-Church school. Anderson of the department or than 100 miles long. MALLON- Each cadet moy obtain tickets for World Today," whlch w to have reillry registrar to secure an application 9:30-Bible closs. history will speak on the sub A sweeping axis retreat from (Continued from pi\ge 2) himseU and one guest without been JliVC!l bi CoL Homer H. blank immediately. Oompl~ed ap- JO:45-Service of worship. Ser ject, "Understanding Germany." the south behind an east-west line charge boiore each performance. Slaughter. of the m mary depart CO . IOPOLl A: CLUB plications should be returned to ~n, "Why Doesn't God Destroy anchored in the mountainous vide himself with secllrity, there It will usually be possible for ca ment, \vill be given by Prot CO!Jmopolitan club ",:ill hold the Itbh office lIS n po ib\t>. dIe Human Race?" A Congrega Church of the Nazareue country between Bou Arada and tore is a continuous struggle, dets to attend Saturday Blternoon Georg RvLeson 01 the political fourth m~ting of the international n :aT G. BAIlNE8 tional meeting will be held at the 9:45-Sunday school. Robaa and similarly bolstered to which is never over. matinees. Arrangements will also seience department. He will speak series in the geology lecture room Re,utnr . close of the morning service. 10:45--Morning worship. Ser the east in the hilts along the east Questionable Method 5:30 - Westminster Fellowship mon, "The Way of Trust." coast below Bou Fischa would It is not likely that man will sori'] hour and supper. 6:30--Youth group. seem to offer opportunity to stllnd ever devise a means for com 6:!-\) - Westminster Fellowship . 7:30--Evangelistic service. siege. The front would not run pletely overcoming the hazards of f( JEr service. Topic, "Why Suf 7:30 p. m., Wednesday-Mid more than 125 miles or so. It would life. Cet·toin1y the kind of se Ie ,.ng?" week prayer meeting. ------'------curity that the pOlitical hucksters 6:30-Univcrsity of Life at the now are crying is a questionable thristian church for all young st. Mary's Oh urch Plan Practice Initiation method which has not performed people of high school age. 6-First mass. A practice initlation and social the feats claimed for it and can 7:30-Second mass. hour will be held Tuesday by the never do so. OoufrefatioulI.l Church 9-Children's mass. Order of Demolay. The group will Certainly also, governments can 10:30-Chul'ch school. IO:15-High mass. meet at 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic provide a greater security to a 10:30-Service of worship. Ser 1l:30-Student's mass. temple. greater number oC people by dif- ~on, "The Nether MagniIicences" / bY Dr. David Shipley. 2-Communion service for pre- 48. Ring. IIight. cadets in the Little Cha pel. 6:30-B-Universlty of Life for Da ily IoWan Want Ads Point 2\ ~gh school group at Christian church. • 5:30-Supper hour for PHgrim * * * * * * APARTMENTS* '* * Youth fellowship. CLASSIFIED ROOMS FOR RENT , BLONDIE 21 6:30-Vesper hour. ADVERTISING FURNISHED two room apartment. ------7:30-FelJowship hour. API>ROVED rooms for men. Close Hot wat."I'. Oil heat. Gardening 2:30 p. m., Wednesday-Ladies RATE CARD in. Dial 2382. space available. Garage. 319 South Aid at the home of Mrs. G. R. Capitol. [ Davies, 130 Grove street. CASH RATE NICELY FURNISHED first floor • 1 10 a. m., Wednesday-World lor 2 days- room. 404 S Dubuque. CaU 4715 TWO ROOM fin;t !loor furnished ,.y of Prayer at Congr~ational 10<: per line per day liter 4 p. m. apartment. Adults. Dial 5338. '1 ~urch condurted by Iowa City 3 consecutive daYi- ninisters. "The Christian Confi 7c per line per day 100W ence" is t~e general theme. 6 consecutive days- with private bath. Soft and MODERN unfurnished. 2-room 5c per line per day hot water. Automatic heat. Dial Iront apartment with private uncheon will be served at the 1 month- 'hurch from 12 to 1 p. m. 478. bath. Close in. Li~"t, heat and 4c per line per day water furnished. ])ial 6464. John -Figure 5 words to line First Baptist Church Minimum Ad-2 lines ' EASONABLE - Double room. ston Coal Co. 9:45-Church school. StUdents or working men. Dial -----_-~-_____r 10:45-8ervice of worship. Ser '241. FURNIS}lED one room apat·tmcnt CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I •.non, "The Call of Christ." ~ OR RENT-D.ouble room. TWin with kitchenette. 328 Brown. 2-Communion service to which 501.' col. inch Dial 6258. 'eadets from the pre-flight school Or $5.00 per month beds. Dial 7200. c~ · and aU other young men in any OR RENT! Room for two boys. ONE ROOM apartment with kitch- BRICK BRADFORD military service ore especially in All Want Ads Cash in Advance Payable at Daily Iowan Busi University heated. Plenty at hot enette. Electric refrigerator, 416 ..._....,.,. .."..,-:-:'-'-"::~:---;~~-::::-:--~-r------., ~ted. ater. 32 ~. Bloomington. S. Clinton. 6:30-University of Lile pro ness office daily until 5 p.m ------gram for high school young peo Cancellations must be called in -iOOM for proCeSSional or gradu HOUSES FOR RENT ple at the Christian church. before 5 p.m. ate girl. 425 IClwa. Dial 2526. 30 7-Meeting of the Roger Wil Responsible for one incorrect LOST AND FOUND---- Ji'URNlSHED tour room bungalow. liams FelJowlihip. insertion only Gat·nge. Adults. Dilll 3687 aCter 34 blue zipper purse 4 p. m. SI. Paul's Lutheran University LOST~Navy Church containing pen, cosh and identi· 9:30-Sunday schOOl. DIAL 4191 • fication card. Reward. Dial 4247. INCOME TAX SERVICE 10:30-Divine bervice. Sermon, LOST-on campus. Green shell- CLAUDE M. SPICER. 311 Iowa 'What Do You See In Jesus?" rimmed glasses and case last State Bank Building. Dial 4723. 2-Cadet communion, HELP WANTED Sunday. Reward. Phone 6827 eve- 7:45 p. m., Wednesday-Sp~cial nings. WANTED Lenten service. Sermon, "The HOUSEWIVES-Steady substan Walk to Gethsemane." First in a LOST: Black Schaeffer pen in WANTED-Girl's bicycle. 127 E. fries of Lenten services entitled tial income with reliable con cern. Full tim e unnecessary. Schaeffer hoil Wednesday. Call FlIirchild. Dial 4980. 'From Gethsemane to Golgotha." 7346. 7:30 p. m., Thursday-Teachers' Write Box No. 992. WANTED - LAUNDRY HENRY CARL ANDERSON looting. WANTED immediately. Man as INSTRUCTION LAUNDRY-Shirts 9c. Flat finish, T"Kt. I>. TEASPOOU' 2 p. m., SaturdaY-Choir re- janitor. Permanent job. Apply leal'Eal in the chapel. 5c pound. DIAL 5762. Long IN WAPoM WI>. 'rIi.R at Larew plumbing. DANCE INSTRUCTION - tap, streth. TIiA.E£ TlIVI£.S " DAY L. Trinity Episcopal Church WE have substantial earning op- ballroom, and ballet - Harriet -----P-L-UM- B- lN- G---- B-Ho1y communion. portunity for housewives and Walsh. Dial 5126. • 9:30-Holy communion. other women who want to earn ANCING LESSONS-baUroom- WANTED: Plumbing and heatina. 10:45-Holy communion and but unable to devote time to of ballet- tap. Dial 7248 MImI Larew Co., 227 E. Washington. mnon by the rector. rice or factory work. Box # 308. Phone 968l. 2-Holy communion for Cadets. Y , I 1 DIAL 4191 ~OI.nUat Sllbject, . . ~ - PAGE SIX THE DAlLY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA, SUNDAY, MARCH· 7, 1943 , ~ · .L ~ • 'f' - I.C. Debalers Student Religious Functions Voters 10 Elect Your Church Announces a Schedule of Meetings, Place Second Events on Todays Program School Board CAMPUS Social and devotional meetings City, will lead the vesper hour. will be held for university stu 1;>r. Andrew H. Woods will lead Residents of the Iowa City Inde In Forensics dents this evening. the diScussion, 'How Assess One's pendent School district will vote Own Value?" At one time Dr. tdmolTow from 7 a.\T.l. to 7 p, m. WESTMlNSTER FELLOWSIIJl'1 Woods was a medical missionary at the city hall to elect II board of CO'NSUL TANTS Westminster fellowship wiU to China, and was for many years . Davenport Takes 1st director of the University Psy- dIrectors lor the department of meet in the Presbyterian church In Southeast Distrid chopathlc hospital. education. for a 5.30 social hour and supper. I "THE CONSULTANTS KNOW WHERE TO GO" Meet With SO Points Fellowship hour follows at 7:30 Candidates for the two positions Members of the supper committee with games. A ve~pe; sing will on the board are Mrs, Ruth Beye are Marjorie Snyder, A2 o( Coun conclude the cventng s program. d J h K JI b tl' b l Davenport triumphed and Iowa cil Bluffs, and Claire Strcet, U or an 0 n e y, 0 I lOcum en s, City took second place in the de Iowa City. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH and Cal'oline Marou" k. bate section of the Southeast di.st "Why, SuITering?" will be dis Members of this group will meet Glenn GriI£ith, running lor re- Dolores Rielly rict forensic tournament for hiah cussed at the student meeting. in the rectory at 7 o'clock. election, is unopposed for school Members of the panel group in schools which was completed yes board treasurer, clude Kathryn Hopkirk, A2 of Ft. FIRESIDE CLUB Alice Van Gorden Marilyn Sutherland terday ~t City high after four Madison; Eloise Tupper, Q of Prof. Troyer Anderson of the 1S S d G" rounds of debate. Galesburg, Ill.; Donald Halboth, histor~ depar~ment wlll give an- tu en Is to Ive Barbara Mellquist The final standings and points A3 of Odebolt, and Howard Hen other In a senes of talks on coun-I sleigh, Ll of Iowa City. of indivJdual team ratings are: tries plaYin~ a si~nificant part in Rec"ltal"ln MusI'c Hall first, Davenport with 50 points; the war, HIS tOPIC will be "Un- l ROGER WILLIAMS derstanding Germany." The meet- lSecond, Iowa CHy, 47 points; third, The Rev. and Mrs. Elmer E. ing will be held at 7 o'clock. Burlington, 46; fourth, Ottumwa, Dierks will conduct the third in Firtcen students will be heard It's all in the namc... BROWN'S in a reciteil in t.he north hall or t.he . To top off thut d!\te 01' 44; mth, Newton, 38; sixth, Mt. a series of discussions on "Chris (,to meet the gang, go to UNIQUE CLEANERS ... U~ue tian Ideals of Friendship, Love music building a 4 :10 tomorrow Pleasant, 34, and seventh, Musca Now you see it, now you don't ... that's the way the D/ L and enjoy the cleaning meulll; cleaning which h and Marriage." The group will a!tcl'noon. ·... food and company, , , single In I