/ 143

= , Ration Calendar Much Colder A. a aad C blue .1 ....'. "",Ire M.tch 811 ge l!'l £I~ on. coupon expIre. April U; IOWA: Much colder ,~. JJ6b& CO"'.' E& Cl.upon f:6 t.pltu AprU 26: OAS "A" cooponlJ D flJlplre MaT 21; rain c.banLnc to mow fiurrl I!1:0AIl ••• po. 12 oxplre. May 1M; THE DAILY IOWAN 8UOE8 . ,oupon 11 up I,.. JUD' 16. U1is morn.i.o&'. udes Iowa City's Morning Newspaper rent sine THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lOW A CITY, IOWA FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1943 TUB A aOUIATIlD rlUlaa VOLUME XLm NUMBER flv'e mes was ,Ittle nber 1 by in a Icent

hap­ the e~la l for ) tho

)~sor ell Yanks Now Hold Last Mountain 'tul'e nod­ llere rown Fi,ghts Farm Price BI Barrier Prolecting Nazi Escape lions in­ tor fiRST RADIOTELEPHOTOS FROM AFRICAN FRONT nber General PaHon's Troops Continue Encirclement IO\lce .D.R. Names Chesler Davis Doughton Calls Ruml Of Besieged German Mareth Line Forces g; at As Big Guns Shell Menouna lat it I F' dPlan 'Immofal' As , ab­ iUons IH ea d 0f New War- Ime . 00 Controversy Rages ALLIED llEl\DQ(Tj\RTER • l X ~onl' n ~\l<'m('.\ (AP)­ cQm­ Am erican troops thrmv-inl' II cordon a round ~ J n""ha! [ lIlll mp!' lome. ' b eiged Ma t' lh line forc. W I'P t' port d Yttl·nln~· t }la\ Pay.As-You-Go Idea WOll control or the In t mountain bal'ril'l' o\'crluokjn" flie nxi = Produ.clion, Distribution Set~Up coastal lifeline only 2 mil . away. ~.D Deemed 'Practicable,' Field di patclte saju tit troop, of Lil'lIl.-Ul'n. U('org IV A 'HI Nu 'rON ( AP)-Pl' sidc1l1 l{ool;cn:lt .r e ~tcnlay drafteu 'Fair' by Republican Patton, Jr" werc fOJming out on both sid or the hilf'hway 11 Cew /Ches!cl' C. Davis. 55-reUl'-0Id redel'l1l l'cscrl'C banlal't oC eal'l~' Briti,h p uetratioll.' of nn offet hc I)('''un I 'it higher farm prices, cl cclaril1" that enactmcnt of alternately praised as the only 'llturday night. . "fair and practicable" pay-as-you­ Ihc Bankhead and Pace bills woul~iollal lca.ders, Lucas 1I10ved to send the meas­ he said, as "infidelit.y does to true German Attacks Fail throuah to th ea behind Rom­ ure back to tho agl'illultul'e committee 1'01' ]Ieal'­ Bible religion." mel) . ,iogs, anu after lengthy debate a yoto ou this mo· 'No Abatement' To Crack Defensive ArUlIer Dur lion wus dcfel'l'cd until today. Representative Knutson (R· Line East of Kharkov An ollied l:ommunlque 9 11 - The pl'(isiuent estahlished the ncw farJll agency PBKNTfSS M, Minn.), leading the Republican nounced continuing rillhtin, in th Mar th line "with henvy artil­ witldn the agl'iculture department as tll o "ad- ..ROWl'f fight for the plan, countered by LONDON, Friday (AP) - RUb- describing Lhe "no abatement" tax lery duel on bolh sides," ond aid olini'il'ation of food production and distl,jbutioll." 'I'he White sian troop huve overpower d an­ that. U. S. troop had mllde "local !Ionsc announced that all food pl'oduction and di stribution ac­ collection bill drawn by the com­ mittee "as a wonderous concoc­ other German stroDlPoint and gains" in the MaIm y orea wh 1'0 ltil'ities would be centered in it. inclllllin O' th e agl'icultuJ'Ul ad­ captured additio nal vlllages in the the push to lhe en is belna al­ ju tment admiuistJ'ution and food distribution powers aHd farlll tion of guile, Qile and rile." While the speakers exhausted central front drive toward Smo­ tempted. lab 0 l' "l'cI'UitmC)lt activities General {'a llIIn, kJltlwn a th e i I' vocabulary, cloakrooms Icnsk whll r pu l~ i ng axl cUorts fral1~lel'l'cd from the war pro­ buzzed with talk of poss ible com­ "Old Blood a nd Gu l ' to hI to crock thl' ir de! nslve lin o. t duction board (I lid tile wal' man­ prom ise. Blonde Rep. Clare Booth troop.. wa in t1I r. ri Id \ ith fI'l WCl' cO)llllli : ioll. To, Decrease Luce (R-Conn.) came forward of Khnrltov in the Ukr in , M/)Ji­ bl In I, II Iv ry-h ndJed ,"Ii "The lll" esi d el~ t annou n\:ccl Ulut with a plnn 1.jnder which t.ax es fO I' eow lInnounced ady tOduy . rev.lnr llir .'J)ecl t b walsl. The Americans 01 0 ha pushed ~ had draftcd Mr. Ch~ s t. er C. 1942 would bo conceled on income One s ovict column pURhinll on Caris to be rye (I S administ1'8tor, " lip t.o $;l5,OOO but not above that tell miles beyond El Guetar on a Smolcnsk was n('ol' Kukhov~chino, the Whlte House s t~t e ment Sllid. Point Values figure. rOlid outh 01 ~he Mokl1a y al­ Davis, pJ'esident of the Federal She and Representative Geat'­ 32 mile northw:l of the c nll'ul ient, and a dispatch from A Reserve bank at St. Louis, will hart (R-Calif.) are leading the op­ tront anchor, and another WR. elated Press Corrc.spondent Harold lake (I leave of absence from that position wilhill Republican ranks op mling ncar Dorogobuzh, 50 V. Boylo a\ the rron~ 5ui(\ P tlon post and bellin his new duties OPA Will Reveal New per onully compliment IllS In n to all-out abatement of one year's mUes easl of the big bas , but th Monday. Values f~r Processed taxes, on beatini of[ lwo strong Dxis At St. Louis Dayis said hi s new Ability to Pay m idnight communiqu dId not. lo­ counteratta('ks In that ct.or. lask is going to be a "tough as­ Foods Effective April 1 "1 think we ought to collect taxes cal the areas In which Ule villages The allled communique aald ugnment." in accordance wit.h ability t.o pay," w r seized. pptrol$ In th 1-:1 Quetllr or 0 had carried out . UCl'e ful off ns'" • • • WASHINGTON (AP)- The 01- the congresswoman said. "I would Knork Ou~ Gllrrl 011 "I would a whole lot rather operationll Wed Ill. day In Uli» [ice of price administration an- torgive laxes on incomes up to The bulletin, recorded by the be tackling It as oC two yea.rs nounced last night that a new $25,000 in 1942, but not above third prOI1l: being driv'lI into 1&'0 tban noWj," he laid. "A that." THESE FIR. '1>' radlolelephotos transmitted (rom Ih e African Cront by a )lCW U. . I&,ual Corp ystem Soviet monitor, said one Soviet Rommcl'. pitons. rellow bad a clean sbeet of PI.' table of point values for processed Other compromises were being were taken during' tbe battle of Gafsa. III Tunisia, sebed by the ~erlcalls 011 March 18th, Ihe plclure unit oullianked a Nazi stronl­ Divided trenr th Per to write on then, Now there fruits and vegetables-believed discussed, with Varying amounts show a gun crew on the alert during the battle alld officers ob erving the battle from a forwl'rd pOsl· point, knocklng out its garrison in A fourth threal to Rommel, who are so many complications that substantially lower than present of abatement propo~ed. Meanwhile, tion. Gafsa, in the south.central sector, is lhe ba e to which Rommel withdrew mo t of Jll force a.Her has been (orc:ed to dIvide his ar. leamwork will be quite a Job." a short skirml h which ended In mor d strenl\h, is a Brill h col. coupon costs-will be announced some Democrat.s said that hope :tor an allied coun~eraltack had hurled blnl back through the Kasserlne pass a. few week ago. • • • enacting the no abatement com­ the cupture of an undisclo d num· umn op raling eight mil below Davis was noncommital ns to his in Sunday morning newspapers. mittee bill were vanishing. bel' oi prisoners, an ammunition El Humma, 20 mlle ' west of food production pOlicies or what The disclosure was made in a dump, three iuns, and a C[uanlity Gnbea, the German COWl\.nl pivot. Doughton told the house the \ he hoped to do with the prob­ statement adviSing storekeepers, Ruml plan was "immoral and un­ Newspapers Suspended Because of War Governor Calls of rlO s and hand grenade, in the souUl. The communique did not mOIl ­ lem of !arm labor supply. wholesalers and others in the food sound," that it would bestow the In the Be!iorod·Chuguev c- From 1933 t.o 1936, Davis was tion any further progre by: the e business to apply at their post greatest benefits 011 those most tors above and below Nazl-heJd agricultural adjustment adminis­ able to pay; deprive the govern­ Allowed to Retain Official Seniority Rights H II' IF ' ground troops who had raced trator and previously was a farm ofilces Monday morning for copies ment of almost $10,000,000,000, and Kharkov, lhe Russians said Ger­ around thc outhern end of the magazine editor and Montana of the new chart, which will go transfer a larger tax burden to State Senate Okays the house a !lPPI'opriat- man at.taeks had collapsed. Mareth line, but ~lIld alUed uir­ t'eSOlU~ion a 0 arm . Around B 11101'00, 50 mil norlh men twic altackcd cnemy ve­ stat.e agricultural commissioner. inio eUect April 1. persons with smaller incomes. He became a Ilo vel'llor of the St. $500 Yearl Fund ing $500 a year to pay lhc ex- ot Kharkov, the communique aid, hicles at EI Hamma, de troying While OPA oIficials declined to Favors Wea.ltby y penscs of a committee to plan a L b D ft· Louis reserve bank when he left discuss just what changes have "What I am irying io drive more than 100 German automatic cvernl tanks !lnd a number of ve· the AAA in 1936. been made, they indicated that home," Doughton shouted, "is the For 1946 Centennial celebration for th c ntenniai of a C)r ra Ing rifiemen were kill d when a N87.i hicles. numerous reductions will be made simplc fact that the Ruml plan not Iowa's statehood in 1946 and an­ company ot them attempted 10 The alii d acrtal nrmlldu, b - cro a water bal'rler. Sovl t nr­ Lleved to be the st.ronge t. yet used Mine Cave-In Ruins in t.he point values of various only favors the wealthier tax­ DES MOINES, lown (AP)-The other proposal to appropriate $9,- DENVER (AP)- Colorado's Re- Ullery also disabled five tanks, state senate yesterday passed a bill In Africa, continued to pound axis kinds of cans, bottles, and pack- payers as compared with their less 520 to buy a building neal' the publican governor, John C. Vivian, School, 4 City Blocks ages- especially fruits and large I fortunate brethren, but that it dis­ permitting newspapers to suspend statehouse grounds which has be.en live anti-tank guns, and dispersed troops and u.irlicldl in Ule nar· sizes of other products. criminates sharply against the during the war to resume publica­ leased since December, 1941, for projected a showdown in the farm and annihilated part of an enemy rowing enemy pocket, dumplng PITTSTON, Pa, (AP)-A foul" These changes have been based fixed income individuals while tion a1terward without loss of the storage of state archives, labor shortage question yesterday inlantry battalion. thousands of to ns of bombs elon_ fire '1 Nad Ta.nks the Marctn line and In the path block mine subsidence-worst dLs- on the first few weeks' experience tossing into the lap of persons en­ seniol'ity rights as official pub­ PllS5 2 Tax Bills by ordering immediate halt to North of Chuguev, 22 miles of the twin American drives lo lhe lurbance of its kind in years in the with actual consume~' purchases joying a swollen war· time income lication. The Iowa house meanwhile mililary induction of Colorado Pennsylvanla anthracite fields- of rationed fruits and vegetables. a golden harvest which unjustly The measure now goes back to passed and sent to the governor southeast of Kharkov along th sea. men actually ehgaged in farming, Russinn-held Donets river defense The outcome depends mainly on ,topped yesterday after causing Canners and store keepers have enriches him at the expense of his the house for a concurrence in an two bills diverting new revenue how long the enemy can withstand tolalloss of a $400,000 high school complained generally that t.he government, his fellow taxpayers, amendment extending the time al­ to the slate general fund. stock raising and dairying. line, the Russians said their mor­ One measure would trans[er The governor, who recently tars disabled or sct afire seven such puni hm nt, Thus Il),r there building, damaging 80 to 90 hOmes public has not been buying canned or both. lowed for resumption o[ publi­ were no signs or a German col­ and buckling street pavement and goods since the rationing began "All of the sophistry that satan cation after war from six months $2,000,000 of the $2,567,000 bal­ Nazi tanks and five elf-propelled blamed government "procrastina­ guns when the Germans threw 20 lop c, Iide)Nalks. because the point values are too can invent cannot obscure this to one year, ance in the state sinking fund and tion, inefIiciency and confusion" the other would allot income trom tanks and a regiment ot inlan\.ry It was announced iater that a high. simple fact. ' 29 Casualties for an "alarming and critical" committee composed ot represent- However, it is likely that in a "Out' soldiers are not requesting "Already there have been 29 the stale beer tax to the general into an attack. alives of the Pennsylvania Coal few cases, point values may be forgiveness of a year's duty. In casualties among the smaller fund. [w'm labor shoriage in Colorado "Our troops repelled the enemy company, city council and the increased because some items are fact many of them are called upon newspapers," Sen. G. W. Hunt The vole on both measures was and the nation, cited as the basis attack lind held their positions," the communique said. Allies Hammer I<:hool board would invesitgate to selling taster than they can be to give an entire lifet.ime in one (Rep., Guttenberg) report.ed. 90 to I, with Rep, A. M. Wilson Lor hi s aclion n line in the national fix the blame lOr subsidence. replaced on store shelvs. moment or duty." The senate also passed and sent (Rep., Albia) the lone dissenter. In another unidenti Oed sector on ------. Rep. Snm Orebaugh (Rep., Des selective service aol whIch reads: this southern front the communi­ Moines) atempted to delay ear­ "The governor oI each slate shall que said 500 Germans were killed 2Large Ships SUI Players Present Anderson Play- murking the beer tax Ior general have charge 01 Ule administration in an attack which collapsed under concentrated Soviet arUllery fir . ~'evenue purposes. He said the 01 the selective service law in his money might be needed later to slate." One Russian guerrilla delach- ALLIED HEADQUARTERS nr bolster the three point tax fund. ment. operating in the Kharkov His opposition expressed belief Colorado boards will, however, region was said to have killed 70 AUSTRALIA, Friday (AP)- Two 'The Eve of St. Mark' Scores Success continue their present policy re­ Germans and derailed an enemy larg~ Japanese ships have been that the three-point tax fund was in no danger and the motion was garding the drafting of agricultur­ troop train. bombed at Amboina, the hl~ al workers pending a decision by By JI~ ZABEL Iar-olf Island in t.he Pacific-life in training, neverlheless adds ne-+when the son's "missing" notice bealen. ' Leave 100 Dead command announced tQday. Maxwell Anderson has brought in the barracks, Lucille Ball was talking about theatre. 8 p. m. Jelferson blcentennJaj Subscription rates-By mall, $5 per year; by abOllt r11n it. COUl'. e. Yestel'­ it the other day, with special ref­ celebration: Address by Prof. T. V 9 p. m. Currier formal dance, Smith on "The LIving corrier, 15 cents weekly, $3 per year. clay Mo~cow rep 0 r ted a erence to Desi Anaz, her husband. Iowa Union. Jetrerson,~ Member of The Associated Press lackenillg of the enemy's Desi was worried by among other Macbride auditorium. Saturday, Maroh 2'7 8 p. m. University play: "~ Tbe A.$sociated Press is exclusively entitled to pres. l1re along the ponets lhings, his army status, He has Iowa high school and junior use for republication ot all news dispatches and even the Berlin communi­ a commission in his native Cuba's Eve of St. Mark," Univfrsltr college forensic league finals, theatre, credited to it or not otherwise credited in this que described the fighting army, but he also is subject to 9 a. m, Pan-hellenic workshop, draft here. He was torn between Wellnesday, March S1 paper and also the local news published herein. as of only local importance. room 22lA, Schaefler hall. 4-6 p. m. Tea, Kappa Beta Pl German Rucce in the tile two, though his final citizell­ 7:30 p. In. Iowa Mountaineers ship papers hadn't. come through. (legal sorority), river room, lowl TELEPHONES kraine comcback, while con­ cl).lb; iDustrated lecture by Paul Union), Between times, he was worried 'A 0 Stettner; room 223, engineerin" Editorial OUice ...... 4192 GLENN siderable, has not been com­ over his career. -c'~..... - 4:30 p. m. Sigma Xi InltiatIoo Society Editor ...... 4193 plete. It prevented the winter campaign from building, senate chamber, Old Capitol. ' 9 p. m. University party, Iowa Business Office ...... _ ...... 4191 being an unmitigated azi elisa tel', it sal. olher"He picture thinks tohe'll do," never chuckled get Lu-an- --...--_:.:-:======~==::-::::=====:::====:... 6;15 p. m. Annual banquet 0( Union Sigma Xi, TrIangle club ball rooli1, yaged a. portion of some of the choicest terri­ cille sympathetically. "He's sure, ;------, 8 p. m. University play: "The FRIDAY, MAR H 26, 1943 tory gained in 1941, but it left unanswered atter each one, that it will be his 7:30 p, m. "The World Todar Washington in Wartime-- Eve of St. Mark," University lecture series: "The Future of In. the question whether Germany or Russia last. Then he gets a part, and he theatre. worries about whether he'll evel' ternational Political Organization," will hold the initiative when the spring pha, f' Sunday, March. 28 by Prot Jacob Van del' Zee, rOOill of the war in the cast opens, get any rest. He can't. stand not ANote to Ripley- working, but when he is, he 2:30 p. m. Iowa Mountaineers 221A, Schaeffer hall. 'rhe turn which came when nit 1 r' . Why Japs Hold On club: 3-hour hike. Meet at engi­ 8 p. m. University play: "The Deal' Bob: thinks it would be grand to calch neering building. We actually saw a. robin in Iowa City ycs­ generals threw 25 fresh Ot· reformed diyi ion. up on his sleep. Eve o( St. Mark," University thea. inlo the Ukraine was not SI1 f£icient to change * * *, * * * 6 p. m. Bu!/et supper, University tre . terday. In fact, we not only aw one, but "Actors aren't happy unless· By JACK STINNETT the wintel"s balance from one O'roatly in they're working," Lucille contin­ • club; second annual singing school, 8 p. m. Low smoker, Towa Union . several of them. We think this p11enoxnenon directed by Mrs, L. G. Lawyer; favor of the Red army. It llalted the mo. t WASHIN~TON-H cafeteria. l'ates some space in "Believe It or Not." ued. "Richard Carlson told me, Rep. John ample, Mr. Rankin states that he Prof. Earl E. Harper, accompanist, Russians short of a climactic victory 'Which whel;l he signed a long-term con~ E. Rankin or Mississippi has his pointed out that 90 percent of the Thlu'sday, AJlrll 1 Before writing you about this occurancc, Monda.y, Ma.rch 29 B p, m. Moving picture: "The might have capped one of the most remark­ tract, that his worries were over, figures right, there should no farmers of Japan had electricity, however, several doubt had to be cleared up He wouldn't be bothered i! he longer be any wonder why Japan while at that time rural electrifi­ 8 p. m, University play: "The Unholy Three," sponsored by Uni, j n our minds: able eries of triumphs in military hi tory. Eve of St. Mark," University versity Film society, Art audl, But Stalingrad, the worst single disa tel' to didn't get jobs, as long as he knew was prepared to gO to war against cation had reached only 10 per­ 1. Was it a real robin 01' just a mirage' his check was waiting every the United States, nor why it has cent oC the Iarmers of this coun­ theatre. torium. 2. If it was a live robin (the one we saw befall tIle modem Oerman army, in itself weelt. But then he begins WOI)- been able to maintain all-out war try. Although the intervening wa sufficient to make the ,vinter one of Rus- (For lufol"lllatioo renrdlnc date beyond this Iclledule, let hopped around a good deal ), could we be sure dering: Why don't they cast him? Ifor more than a year. years have brought electriCity to reservations 1.0 the office ot the Presld nt. Old apltol.) it hadn't become lost in its travels and would ian ucce s. In addition tb Red army haR Maybe he isn't any gOOd. Maybe Since Mr. Rankin claims only 40 percent of American farm cleared the valleys of th Volga Ilnd Don and nobody likes him, Maybe,he's ter- that his figures came lL'~m con- homes, theres' no reason to be­ I ave immediately llpon (liscoveru1g the el'l'ol'T GENERAL NOTICES 3. Wllat is a robin doing in Iowa City any­ all the Caucasus but a c1wjndlin~ bridgehead rible. So he gets a part-and he's I sulat' reports (available to all gov- Heve that it isn't almost universal always good-but then he wor- ernment agencies, including the among Jap farmers today. way' on the western fringe, Appal' ntly favored by MU IC RCHEDULE . applicant must have fit-mer footing aft l' 1he first thaws, '1he Red ries about the preview. The whole army and navy) and from studies • • • The fi rst quest ion was dismi ed wi thout cycle starts again. made by ''one of our leading In 1914, says Mr. Rankin, Japan Friday, March 26-10 a, m, to these grants dUring the present flllther though because om' particular robin army now is engaged in l'edllein~ that and 12 M. and 3 to 5 p. m, school year. No renewal applica. Novorossisk, key to the Gel'man position in "Me? Well I've worked so universities," the natural impHca- siarted modernizing Its industry, was full of life, and his act ions seemed to steadily that t haven't had 1ime tion is that a lot of people must and JO years ago the present rul­ Saturday, March 27- 10 a, m. to tions can be accepted after AprU border betwern enthusia m and extreme agi­ that. ector, is in danger again aitel' six week ior much worry," saY$ Lucille, have been asleep for a long time ing military party tossed out aU 12 M ., I to 3 and 4 to 6 p. m. 10, 1043. Sunday, March 28-4 6 p. m. C. TIJOMPSON of relative quiet. "Oh-yes. I have. After 'DuBarry in failing to recognize the Japa- conventional industrial processes to WOODY tation. In this respect, he WIIS jnst like most. and 7 to 9 p, m. other robins we've known. TIis looks also were The enemy's recapture of Khal'kov is the Was a Lady' was finished I be- nese menace. in favor of new electric tecbnlques biggest flaw in the winter's J: (lcord. Its posi­ Monday, March 29-10 n. m. lo )IOt mdicnlly different. (See HOLLYWOOD, page 5) As fal' back as 1935, for ex· (See WASHINGTON, page 5) 12 M. and 2:30 to 4:30 p, m. tion a the railway hub of the outh gives • • • the hoLders a big initial advantage in the INTERRACIAL FELLOWSIIlP 'J'lte second q1testion was a bit hanlM' preparations for tIll' n(l."

THE DAlLY IOW'AN I O WA C'I TY I OW A PACt tHREE n,iversity Women's Recognition Day Ceremonies To Be Today --_.- ~ ------Irene O'Leary Weds Scribblers' to Honor Point Women Today Five to AHend National Journalism I Party Line Prof. E. A. Gilmore Servicemen Saturday Eight Organizations Joseph W.. Kimball Fraternity Announces I Honorary, Currier To Give WSUI Talk At Weekly Club Party Plan to Meet To Entertain l'n:-met eorology udents, pre­ oBeHonored Youth Program Five New Members Prof. E. A. Gilmore of the t'Ol- h 30 In Vallejo, California flight $Chool cade and \oj. iung lege of law will peak on "Jl'!- blcentelUlll( Stitch and ChaUer chib- Home of servicemen wHi be entertained to­ ictures, wllb Newly Elected Officers Mrs. Josephine Siavola, 620 -N. Irene O'Leary, daughter of J. Five delegates from IOWa City Kappa Tau Alpha, natIonal "Frolicus Scientia," . fers(ln the St.at.esman" in the la t morrow a t the weekJy Scribblers' 'oductloll by Linn slreet, 2 p. m. A. O'Leury, 327 :3. Lucas street, will leave this evening to attend scholarship journalism fraternity '" the dillner-dan,~ sponsored by of a , eries of programs c l<:brat- club dan . The event will be held "8Igl)lo. O! Of Campus Groups. Iowa City Woman's club-social became the bride of Joseph W. the youth conference of the mid- anonunces the pledging of Mar- live honorary engineering lrater- ing the bicentennial of Thoma I in the main ballroom of the Com­ tependence,' science dcpartmen Hotel Jcf- Kimball, son of MI'. and Mrs. W. nl'll'cs T~u Be'- Pl' ChI' Ep l'lon To Be Named Also dJe west to be held Frlday, Sat- jOI'ie Fcwel, J3 of Des Moines; ,~ ..., , Jetrerson over WSUI al 9 o'c1ock munity building, with the navy lISe," sena~ ferson, 12 M. A. Kimball of Deming, N. M., at Pi Tau Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu and b nd playing for dancing lrom 6 Wyile Gulld of ~he Prcsby~e .. iau 4 p. m. Sunday. The ceremony urday and Sunday at Grinnell. Margaret Kirby, J3 of Sioux tonight. until 8:45 p. m. bieentennlij In the Women's Recognition day church-Church parlol :S, 6:30 p. took place in St. Basil's church The subject of the entire con- Falls, S. D.; Rose Mary Randall, Phi Lamba Upsilon. will be held Chaperons will be Ens. and Mrs. ~ Prot, T. \' It ... em(m i(~s to bc held from 4 to m. at VaUcjo Cal'f f . . "Y h d h P J3 of Waterloo; James Roach. J4 tonight in the silver shadow room N 'lon Loken. Ens. and Mrs. Jo­ : Jerferson,~ art \'noon ill Macbride r. E. O.-Chaptcr E- Home of A~tendi~g th~ ~ouple were Belly el ence IS, c~ut an t e eace Iof Rock Rapids, and Donald of lowa Union. Paul Arlhur and son" liberalism within the [ram _ eph Giallornbardo, Serlt. and university womell Who Mrs. C. O. Ingersqll, 100 Koscl' Whelan of Napa, Calif., and Frank to Come.' airmen of program Brown, graduale, now leacbing in his Count 11 orchcstra wlll play · t' d Irs. W. 1". Lntham. Prof. and Mrs. play: "~ a scholastic average of avenue, 2:30 p. m. Barcus of Or.escllllllg. th~ 'Unlvel·s.lty journallS' msludeni mu't. bave an and Hugh D. Guthrie, E4 of Val- br Cedar Rupids; Gretchen Alt- Grand avenue court, 2:30 p. m. wore navy blue street-length Ch ist a I 111 be M n Following Prof. or Gilmore" committee chairmen [or n xt :[ initiation fllI /seh, A3 of Decoroh; Mildred St. patricks P. T. A.--Sl. Patricks dresses with blue accessories. A r I n councl w ar~a average grode point of not less lejo, Calif., are in ehm'ge o[ ar- talk, 1\ dramatization, "JeffI' n month: AIHii 3, Helen Cannon; :apitol.' A4 of St. Louis,' Norma d b h Hoper, A3 of Hartley, an~ Marlon than 3.2. I'ongemcnts for the ovent. tile State. man." wHl be pr nt April 10, Kathl 'n O'Connor; Ap­ Rnm"·OUll. school, 9 ,1. m. corsage of orchi s was worn y t e MacEwen, ~2 of Iowa City. Ada Pre ent officers of the Iowa Chaperoning will be Prof. and by studl'n\s of radIO under the nl 17, Patricia O'~ ry, and Ap­ banqUet 0/ Al of Des Moines; Mary Masonic Service club-Masonic bride and Miss Whelan's corsoge G.lee Hemingway, A4 Of. Iowa chapter of lhis organization are Mrs. J. H. Arnold, Prof. and Mrs. direction of Prof. ] r. Clay Harh- b ball roo" U~m;p"CII, A4 of Riverside, TIl.; tcmple, 12 M. was of camellias. C t d M d M Bill B g I'll 24. ",'~ Applegutc, Al of Hammond, Aft th d' 1 y, an . r. a!l rs. er Prof. Frl!d M. Pownall, president; J. W. Howe and Prof. and Mrs. b rger. The play was writlen e '- Goldi KInney. Ir ld LOda,. er e ceremony a lnner of Io.wa CIty Will also attend the Earl Englh:h, vice-president, and J. M. Russ. pecially for tbe Je(ferson cries by lture of In. Lorrti~l:eIAW~;e~~ o~~ed~~ Grcenfield; Elizabeth Jcwett, Al party was given in honor of the meetIng. Prof. Charle!; L. Sanders, secre- Richard C. Lilliard, G of Holly­ Issues Wedding Permit ganlzatlon" of Keokuk; Ruth Johnson; Mina couple at the Vallejo country club. Principal speakers at the con- t t 'e 'e wood, Calif. Clerk of Court R. Neilson Mil­ r Zoo, roo~ . Patrici!lnne Baldridge, Mrs. ~imban is a graduhe of Lerence will be: George Gibson, ary- [ asul r. . Spring fever, . , ~3 of Iowa City; Kalhleen Ban- Jol1l1son, C3 of Sioux City; Doris S1. Patrick's high school and at- pastor of the Hyde Park United Other . aClti~e :~~b.er~lon . . . will be the backdrop and ler i ued a marriage license yes­ U:;: Mediterranean eountri< have terday to William H. Boughton, play: "The ,on, A4 of Iowa City; Janice Bar- Kahn, A2 of Des Moines; Kathryn tended the Un.iversity of Iowa. church in Chicago; Tarini Sinha, Ic~riUS ~n~ u e ~ 1 ~~h y~n, . program theme of the Informnl an economy ba ed on olive agri­ dill, A2 of Dubuque; Luella Bare, Kalschkowsky, A2 of Elkader. She has been employed in the of- (rom the League of Nations in an ur eVln, 28, Ilnd Dorothy M. Norman, 22, erslty thea. ~ f~ Ol~~~, dance given by Currier hall re i­ culture as old as recorded history. Al of Walker; Mal'ybelle Barr, A3 K th KaKral1y1n KeAll1er r.... (ice of the ammunition depot at India; and E. Raymond Wilson, a 0 owa I y. dents from 9 until 12 o'clock to­ bolh of rowa City. Towo UntOl\ of Cedur Rapids; Nancy Bennett, . a I'yn e er, a ..,IOUX Marc Island. Mr. Kimball is a member of the war problems ------night in the main lounge o{ Iowa A4 01 Des Moines; Marjorie Bes- Clty; Anna Belle KeUog.g, A4 Of. machinist's mate, [lrst class, in the / committee in Washington, D.C. ======Union. II 1 ill', C3 or Newton; Mary Bickel; Marshal.ltown; Jean Kestu;lg, A4 of I U. S. navy. The couple will live in Among The Avalon band will furni. h :ture: "The ne Bieber, C3 of Muscatine; Iowa CIty; Kathleen Klldee, A4 Vallejo. music for the affair, and decora­ red by Un~ Billings, Al of st. Loulsj of Ames; Margaret Kirby, J3 or ------Col. Emery Wells, tions have been arranged in Buy Wa.r Stamps Art audio rkner, A3 o[ Creston. Sioux Falls, S. D.; Gladys Knight, Marshulltown; Velma RUch, A4 of Iowa (I'ty People springtime pastels. Bordy, A2 or Omaha, Neb.; C3 of Iowa City; Beverly Krasne, M · C Ob N d Chaperoning the party will be BlackmlHl j Mary 'Lou Borg, A2 of Fremont, Neb.; Katherine Tulsa, Okla. aJ. I ye arne Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ballantyne, ~ . ~ Ie, .ee of Des Moines; Catherine Box, Kruse, A2 of Lisbonj Mary Lampe, . KI way roc ton, A3 of Albia; Charlotte Gal'- A2 of Emmetsburg; Jean New­ Announce Initiation A3 of Richmond, Va.; Harriet Swanson, G of Ft. Dodge. will be school of l·eligion. oject, and field; Jeane Gaskins, Al of Sioux land, Al of Belle Plaine; Jeanne Frost point SIl'lItl1'1' ha\ c zipper Ide fasten- Walsh, U of Iowa City; Patricia Of Six SUI Students the accotnpanist. Members receiving tho keys in­ irst three City; Ferne Gater, Al of Shenan- Noland, A4 of Des Moines; Leo­ Ing. Brown, gnen, Watson, A2 of Council Bluffs; Vir­ Handel's "Let Me Wander Not clude: John David of Spring­ doah; Wllma Geiger, Al of Ames; nore O'Connor, At oC Cleveland gray $5.98 after Mr. ginia Weaver, A3 of Tulsa, Okla.; Sorod lies and fraternities of the Unseen," (from L'Allegro) will be field, Mass.; Fay Rovner of Mar­ Rita Gei~inll , A3 of Waukon; Doris Heights, Oblo; Ann Oliver, A3 of Lorraine Weng, A4 of Daggett, University of Iowa announce the tbe opening number sung. Other shalltown; Marcia fzove of Dav­ Covert Cloth Slack. man tailored; pleat .ts turn at Gerischer, A3 of Iowa City; Dixie Sche'nectady, N. Y. rt," it will Mich. initiation of six stUdents. numbers to be sung by Miss Peck enport, and Rosalyn Myers o! top; zipper sid Gerth , A3 oC Iowa City. Mary Osborne Waterloo. {astenmg 00); seems Barbara Wheeler, Al of Villisca; include: "Ouvre Tes Ye u x $7.98 Jacquellne Gil s, A3 of Omaha, Mary Osborne, Al of Ottumwa; Regular Hlllel services wiU be the grand Ruth Willal'd, A4 of Persia; Lu­ AlPha Delta Pi SOl'ol'ity an- BIeus," Massenet; "Jls etaient (' nd Floor. Neb.; Mary Ann Gloyston, A4 or Jeanne Starr Park, J3 of lowa nounces thE.: initiation of Belt'I Trois Petits Blanes," Pierne; held lhis evening at 8 o'clock and " lean fantT Des Moines; Sister Mary Patricia City; Sarah Patton, A4 of Rapid ella Wilson, A2 of Oskaloosa; Ruth Wilson, AI of Iowa City; Ricka Cole, Al of Iowa City. "Printemps Nouveau," Vidal, and services for cadets will be held the wide Gleeson, A of Iowa City; Frances City, S. D.; Patdcia Paul, A2 of I ut it, tht Wolff, A2 of Wilmette, Ill.; Lillian "SehaIers KlageUed," Schubert. at 11 a. m. Sunday. Bea Giocker, A3 of Iowa City; yreta Sioux City; Jacqueline Petersen, Alpha Chi Omega sororily an­ "Die Loreley," Liszt; "Liebes­ olutionatl' Gordon, A3 oC Ottumwa; Betty 1).4 of Clinton; Betty Jean Peter­ Woodard, A2 of Des Moines; Mar­ he BI'IUsh garet Wylie, Al of Iowa City, and nounces the initiation of VeDonna tau," Brahms; "Botschart," "Je Early Bird Jean Grange, A2 of Wheaton, Ill.; son, A4 of Madison, S. D.; Dar­ Knutsotl, C3 of ·Ellswol'lb. sulus Titania," (from "Mignon") h and the Laura Green, A4 of Lone Tree; lene Peterson, Al of Des Moines; Agnes Fal'kas, Al of Iowa City. nd at the All university women are in­ Thomas; "Hail! Bounteous May," Catches Abuse Star in Stripes Pearl Gl'iepenburg, Al of Rem- Margaret Peterson, A3 of Duluth, vited to attend these ceremonies. , Theta Xi fraternity announces Headj "Wings of Night," Watts, Ie conflict GRESHAM, Ore. (AP) - A Itn; L is Grissel, A3 of Cedar Minn.; Vir Jean Peterson, A2 of In addition to those having three- the initiation of Kenneth White, El and "Ecstasy," Rummel. drive the Rapids; Irene Groom, A4 of Cush- Iowa City; Marjorie Petherham, rooster brought to Oregon from t !)It point scholastic aver ges, the of Rockiord, .IIl. ; Richard Smith, oC ing; Cal'ol Gross, A3 of Des A3 of Hampton. Clarinda, la., persists in operating S t rip e s in Swealer presidents of U. W. A., W. R. Al of Ft. Atkm:son; Howard Wen­ Moines; DOI'is Gl'ucskin, Al of Annette Pettis, A2 of W<\pello; Dr. L. L. Dunnington on Ce.ntral War Time and wakes Shirl.! are slated for u )I:! whole A., Y. W. C. A., the Home Eco- gel', A3 of Chicago, and William Sioux City. Mary Patricia Phelan, A3 of Dav- the Emery Peterson Lamlly at 2 HUGE success . . With ithlel AI' nomic club, chairmen of projects' Wenger, El of Chicago. To Address Meeting Helen lIackc\l enport; Frances Pidgeon, Al of a. m. "I don't know what to do your 5ult.s, your lack " from JUS within U. W. A., Orientation chair­ In Washington, D.C. l Helen HIlc.:ket, A2 of Bound Laomi; Joyce Pluckhahn, A4 of with him," said Peterson. "These your shorts. Sm a r t, LOsylvani BrOOk, N. J.; Roberta Hailz, Al Davenport; Mary Poindexter, A, men and councils and many other winter tnornings look about the Indian. Jf or Sioux City; Mal'jol'ie 1i.ansen, of J2 oC Waterloo; N.Y., ward C31 City church with special referen ce had a population of 20,000 before ler of hil Mapleton; Gretch n lIauth, A3 oC Rose Mary Randall, J3 of Water­ For Leonard Memler Naomi Brown, A3 of Dulutb, to the use of the silent communion the war. mbol for Hawkey e; Dorris Buys. Al ot-Vin- 100 ; Jane Randolph, Al of Marion, Minn., isolation cards. He left Wednesday morning. is also l Ion. Il'\d .; Mary Redlnbaugh, A4 of Ne- Leonard MemleT, 84, died yes­ Robert Hughes, 1>4 of Emmets- Before Dr. Dunnington returns to a~ - r.lt· t Florence l1enly; Edna Hcrbst, ala ; Vlvian Reece, A4 of Parsons, tel'day at 5:25 p. m. in the home burg, isolation • here March 28, he will address is aJrnl\i AI ot Newton ; Emma Hertel, Al ·Kans.; Dorothy Reh a, A4 of Iowa of his son and daughter-In-law, Cecile Peysel', Al of New York faculty and students of the Bos­ ""GW I pON'1 ,"Esr - "California art of the 01 Amonn; Louise Hilfman, A I of City; Sara Relnlger, A2 of Des Mt. and Ml's. Lewis J. MemIer, City, Children's hospital ton university school of theology from a tr Bettendorf; Alberta Hinckley, A4 Moinesj Ruth Reininga, A2 of Ri- 104 MelJ'ose. He had been ill [or Newell J acobs9n, A3 or Cres­ on the same theme. UtE FEEI$ .ETTER Girl" ~a l pow 01 Kalona; Eileen Hines, A2 of vel' Forest, Ill.; Pairicia Repass, ti1l'ee months. ton, isolation "Tbe reason why these and oiher AN' .tAPES lAST ~N'EI." ~standiJl' IQwa City; NaDey Herz; El1>Je Hal- A3 of Des Moines. \ Born in Iowa Clty May 2, 1858, Charles Fraziel', At of Keokuk, invitations have been coming," M. IS the name of a new land, Al of Milton; Marian Hoper, KaL~ryn Richards, A3 o( La­ Memler lived a U but two years of Isolation said Dr. Dunnington, "is because • sLTing k nit sweater t Pitt and A3 of Hat'll y; Kathryn ~opklrk, Grange, Ill.; Barbara Rickells, A3 his life in Johnson county. Clifton Royal, A2 of Des people everywhere are searching fro m cinema land. ifD PenP' A2 of Ft. Madison; Charlene Hom, of Iowa City; Doris Rimel, Al of He is survived by his son, Lewis, Maines, ward C5l for simple, reliable techniques Coarse in knit, but re­ Id tOl ~ A4 ot Cllnton. Bedford; Sara Ringoen, C3 ollowa a brother, John, of Iowa City, and . (No&e: Vlslto,.. are nol allowed tbat will unlock spiritual reser­ fined and feminine in , realli"'" Janet Howie, A3 of Montlcc.llo; Falls; Jeanne Robinson, A4 01 a grandson, Max Memler ot Wav­ in IlIOlatloo.) voirs (If power to help people face ! c;apJ tl,~ fraoces HudRon, All of Westfield. Burlington; Mabel RQdger, A4 of erly. this tragic world situation." n'e. Jle I' 1(. J.; Peggy H'nlchcroft, A1 of Chicago; b orra Rodgel's, C4 of Funeral service wlll be held to­ The Bulgarian port 01 Varna Dr. Earl E. Harper, director of ~~!~~ ~~~v ... $2.19 the 1If'. Mediapolis; Ruth Isenberg, A2 ot Colfax; Marjorie Ross, A4 of Shen­ morrow at 2 p. m. at the Oathout was the most pOPular resort on the school of fine arts, will preach it?sng! of llavenpol't; Mary Jeffl'Yes, A2 of andoah; Fay Rovner, C3 of funeral home. the Black sea before the war, next Sunday morning. PAGE FOUR THt OA1LY IOWA'N I IOWA CITY I tOW A SPORT to 'NaV SIDELIGHTS Giants' lose First Baseman Mize • e' • By Calkins Loses Georgetown Captures Wendel Tops DON SLYE Eastern Cage C-rown W. II I Opening Fight Defeats DePaul Five res ers n 7'rail Perhaps the strongest argument Sports in justification of sports for the 53 to 49: Dartmouth Sel'!ond Round duration-both competitive and Takes Third Place ~ It,. participant sports-can be found In NCA·ABoul . MARTIN in Webster's dictionary in the defi­ 'NEW YORK (AP)-Georgetown WHITNEY ST. LOUIS (AP) - The' NeW nition of the word "recreation." MADISON, Wis. (AP)-Charles Intramural wrestlers in the 135 Recreation, Mr. Webster says in won the National Collegiate A. A.'s York Giants Cllrl start lookihl for Calkins, MIchigan State, a 165 eastern regional basketball champ- and 175 lb. class took to the mat * Oldtime Golf Stars effect, is the "refreshment of pound finalist in the National a tirst baseman. Johnhy Mize il '\' ionship last night defeating De- yesterday afternoon in the field­ strength and spirit after toil; di­ Collegiate Athletic association ~ Again Dominate in the navy. version." boxing tournament la t year, Paul or Ohicago 53 to 49 as lanky I house wrestling room to decide * Headline in Tourney AT GUAOAL,­ Thc husky, lence-bu ting in- sity; Keeping that definition in mind, bowed out in a first round match John Mahnken dropped in 171 second round winners in thrue P.o~'O 01'S­ 0 ''!'INGUI'iHIiC) fielder WIIS sworn into the servle- I' ;~d it can be argued that America in the 1943 meet last night be­ point~ and gave a great exhibition divisions. Advancing by defaults, NEW YORK (AP)-If Rip Van ~IM;IiL.F today, under the tel'l'ilic pres ure fote 5,000 fans. BY KIL.L­ yesterday afternoon afler pa~lrI.l " or defenSIVe play.. before a. crow.d IEdmund Tabor of Ph i Kappa Psi Winkle had fallen asleep for his IN(1 AT of war production, is toiling Calkins, an early favorlle to o[ 14,085 at MadIson Squale gat- and Walter French of Phi Della 20-year drowse on the Pinehurst Le ...... ,. his physical at Jefferson bar1'3cltr, harder than ever before in his­ take the ti tle won last year by Country club course and h ad ;to .)!lP$ Now he has seven days to 'oYlnd tory. Certainly, we need strength Kenneth Rathburn, Virginia, dl'Op­ dC~llhOUgh forced out or lhe game Thela settled their quarterfinal WHILE awakene~ this week he would have P~OTECT'NG up his affairs and go all out tar and spirit and few will deny that ped the decision to another Vir­ on pel-sanal fouls with 10 minutes match as Tabor of the Phi Psi's been convinced he had just enjoyed A PAL IN'" SHEL.L. Uncle Sam. liS spirit and strength must be re­ ginia boxer. Don Niklason, who remammg, Mahnken was the of- went on to take the decision over a cat-nap. J,jOI.E FOR 1+ JlOUA'3. with ft-eshed. had him on the defensive from fensive Stal' of lhe nip and tI~ck French. You can just imagine old Rip Mts. Mlz express d surpriee which, Different VIews the opening gong. baWe, oulscol'mg DePllul's SIX­ Jake Wendel or Spencer section streiching, rubbing his eyes and that Johnny wns in the navy. But IIOUS Folks who have made II . tudy Thirty-nine boxers will display root, eight inch John Miltan and commenting in II quavering voice: that was his choice. eral of recreation learned a long time their talents in the three day matching 1he midwesterner's per­ registered the quickest win of the "Wellll, weill I , must have dropped Mize didn't have anything to S81 ' ago that you can't compel lndivl­ meet. Semi-finals will be fought formance o[f the boards. Mikan, day by pinning Don Johnson of oIt for a minute. Bob Cruick­ HELP' UNCLE SAM WIN but he was in a cheerful mOOC! duals to follow a prescribed rec­ tonight, with champions in the with 11 points, yielde this year at Plnellufst, and said he had no deals pending. pelled the fifteen who want to State. (Bout stopped oHel' 28 sec­ With plond Bob Myers leading flight golfers are in the service, Second Round not only did the golf stars of Joe Orengo, like Mize II fO\lllel' play baseball to join the glee club onds or first round when Wood the ;\ltack, Dartmouth's eastern but unless a soldier or a sailor 01' Edmund Tabor (Phi Kappa 20 years aro emerge from their As Best Opponent St. Louis Cardinal, had been glveh and altend rehearsals, they might league champions won lhird place a marine happened lo be stationed received eut over cyebrow); Glen Psi) won by default of Ralph shells; they shot the same scores a trial at that position. Mahager complain it was loo much like Hawthol'lle, Penn Slate, decision in the National Collegiate A. A. hard-by Pinehurst and could malee Schoonover (Gables) they did when the roadnJl' 208 AN ADVANCED BASE IN THE Mel Ott said h(' would continue work. over Sgt. Rodney Bell, Kirtland easte1'l1 regional baskelball tour" arrangements to be absent from Walter French (Phi Della still were just a. wWsper. It's a th~l'e unless the Gionts found II nament last night, ciefeatlng New his post tor lhree or four days, he SOUTH PACIFIC (AP)-The old In other words, Amel'ican work­ field. John Collentine. Wisconsin, Theta) won by default of Eldred . Iong time since we've seen a. 71 better mlln. Orengo has played York university 51 to 49 at Macii­ was out of luck as far as entering rock from down undel'-Heavy­ ers, now toiling harder than ever decision over Steve Shuster, In­ Welbourn (SchaerCer) leading the field, but away- every other infield position but is son Squarc garden. was concerned. before, must be allowed to choooe diana (Pa.) Teachers. James Wendel (Spencer) threw back-When a score like tbat was weight Tom Heeney, neal' cham­ not familiar with first. a "change of pace" of their lik­ Don Johnson (Delta Upsilon) in plenty good. I The old timers put on a good pion of 15 years ago-is down ing if they are to profit in "re­ 32 seconds It doesn't take much imagina­ show, at that, despite the fact under again as an ordinary sea­ freshment of strength and spirit" Grossman (Phi Kappa Psi) VB. tion to have a pretty good idea some of them were so rusty they man in the United States navy. Six Choices Albert Slater (Manse) postponed who the leaders in the nOl'th­ creaked. Sarazen has been so busy Weighing 230 solid pounds, the In America's choice of a "change Alice Marble's Tennis Victory until today south would be were these normal as n contact man lor a war plant now-aging "Rock" is on special Iowa Mermen of pace", we can find justification Jack Rigler (Schaeffer) deci­ times. You could name Ben Hogan, and with his farm it is doubtful service with an athletic unit. Yes­ for: sioned Dick Lord (Sigma Alpha and Byron Nelson, and Sam Snead, if he played more than hal! a terday we sat together at this 1. GoH, since hundreds of thous~ E:psilon) and maybe a couple of others and dozen limes this winter, and he not tropic base batting the breeze ands of war workers-laborers and Streak Makes H'er Outstanding Compele Today Kennelh J ens e n (Howard) know that they would be right up long ago said it would take him at about Heeney's present life and his executives-have relaxed on the threw Eldon Derry (Thatcher) in there at the top with their cards least six or seven months of steady prime fighting days of the late goIC courses in the past and want By DILLON GRAI1AM 3:07 plastered with 66s and 61s and 68s. golf to get back in form. 1920s when Tom was matched University of Iowa athl~tes are to play golf this spring, summer AP Features Spotts Editor . won four national tilles, was a top Quarter£l.llIlls Those guys think 70 js just the Kirkwood hl\d played only two against the top heavyweights but scheduled to compete today in the and fall. The game offers them NEW YORK _ Alice Marble, flight competitor for more than 30 Edmund Tabor (Phi Kappa Psi) three score and 10 usually associ­ rounds since last fall, and some never quite managed to nchieve first section o[ the National Col· mental relief, Cresh air, sunshine the tennis queen, is this corner's years, coacbed .and .developed decisicmed Waller French (Phi oted with the life span. Which it of the others undoubtedly had the championship. . legiate A.A. swimming champion­ and physical tonic. practically wa in their company, used a spoon only to eat with He lold me that in his opinion ships at Columbus, Ohio. 2. Major league basebalL, since choice as the outstanding sports- young talent (mcludmg Mrs. Della Theta) at lhat, as a gent who couldn't during the past few months. Jack Sharkey,'with whom h~ went Of the six events to be held millions of Americans glory in woman of the past halI-decade, R~ark), and was donor of the 175 lb. Division break 70 could figure his golf lite Under the circumstances, and to a 12-round draw in 1928, was today, t~e Hawkeyes were set to watching star performers and find one worlhy of nomination to WIghtman cup. Second Round sports' Hall or Fame. Sonja Henie, tops figure Art Strand (Dean section) ad- in big-lime tournament competi­ considering that the wind was the best hcavyweight he ever ent I' four of them. Representa­ their "change of pace" silting in am~ng For a tiltee year stretch-1938 skaters,. wo~ 10 succesSIVe. world vanced on bye tion ended. blowing mOI'e thnn a liltle, t~ir fought. tive8-' will be in foul' of the five the grandstand or bleachers, or As this is written we don't know scores were commendable, and "How about Tunney?" I asked. events tomorrow. arguing baseball over the "hot tho h 1940- h do . t d th champlOnshJps, and OlympIC hon- Harry Riley (Schaeffer) threw lOUg s emma e COl'S in 1928, 1932 and 1936 before Waldo Brown (Delta Upsilon) in who won the tournament. All we from all accounts they had a lot of Gene Tunney, then world cham­ Iowans ~cheduled for competi­ stove". courts, as thoroughly as ha~ Su~- turning professional and making 4:45 know is that wee Bobby Cruick­ fun making them. They know pion, knocked out Heeney in 11 tion toduy w re Capt. Clyde Kem­ 3. Hlmting, fishing, boating, ann~ Lc~glen and Helen WIlls In a big business of ice skaling Don Murray (Schaeffer) won by shank's 71-72-143 was goo d they are yesterday's heroes, and rounds at Yankee stadium July 26, nitz, Don Holmwood, Sid Craiger, swimming-vacationing in gen­ earlier tlmes. shows. default over Rodney Leemkuil enough to lead the field at the they accept the role cheerfully. 1928, shortly before he retired. and Irving Straub in the 50-yard eral-since these sports are the Alice's triumphs came after an Joyce Wethered. was Eng- (Psi Omega) half-way mark, and that right be­ And they must have got quite a "Mister Tunney is a commander free style; Bob Beckel', John wants of millions of American illness had apparently ended her land's alld perhaps the world's Lyle Ebner (Dean section) de­ hind him were such verdant kick out of seeing their names in and my senior officer," Tom re­ yottscb, and Robert Matters, 1~, "warrior workers", and few wlil career when she was just on the sland~ut woman goU pla.yer cisioned Daryl Annis (Phi Kappa the first paragraph once again. It plied. "It wouldn't be policy for me yard back stroke; David Brockway, deny they deserve an annual holi­ I youths as Kirkwood, Farrell, Sara­ threshold of greatness. She fought from 19ZZ to 19Z9. It was MIss PSi) . may be th"r"la t chance for these to say anything about him." low board diving; and a medley day at recreation of their choos­ zen and Turnesa. her way back to thc top and, as Wethered who rellUlsed the bids Bob Liddy (Piclmrd) decisioned "I>er-40 gents. Heading for the last Now approaching 44, his curly relay team, personnel undecided. ing. It wasn't by accident that those queen of the courts, she seldom or Glenna CoUeU Vare for honrs Bill Wallace (Delta Upsilon) roundup, you might say. EvenL~ in which the Iowans wtU 4. College sports-:-such a:; foot­ venerable names were in there at white hair in beautiful contract to lost a set. abroad. Mrs. Val' e won six Harry F'rey (Sigma Nu) vs. Jim compete tomorrow are the 100, ball and basketball-.since these skin colored mahognny by equa­ games not only administer to the Won Single CrO\Vll 4. Times American championships from Youel (Phi Gamma Delta) post- torial suns, Heeney believes he yard iree style, same men all 50; morale of spectators, but they give The California girl won the from 1922 to 1935. poned until today may referee many inter-ship bouts. 200-yard breast stroke, Nick Ka­ United States singles crown four Eleonora Sears is another nom- MATCHES TODAY Aboord one battlewagon, he raffa; high board diving, Btodl· college athletes plus values in phy­ I , , times-1936, 1938, 1939, 1940, and inated for all-round ability. Three 175 lbl Division Navy Personalities Edward Bardo way; and the 400-yard free style sical and mental fitness. said, is a youngster from Texas fOr four years, from 1037 through times she was runner-up tor the Second Round 5. All participant sports-such who he expects may be the next relay. 1940, held U. S. doubles honors tennis singles championship, she Harry Frey (Sigma Nu) vs. Jim as bowling, tennis, handball and Swimming, as it is taught al the world welterweighl champion, a with Sarah Palfrey Fabyan Cooke. won foul' lennis doubles titles, Youel (Phi Gamma Delta) squash, badminton, horshoe pitch­ Pre-Flighl school, is one of the two lad who has fought a fcw profes­ Dodger Newcomers ing, etc. She also held the mixed doubles won the first women's national Leo Modracek (Gables) vs. John physical training subjects which is sional battles in the states under 6. Widespread coverage of sport­ laurels four times. squash racquets tournament and, Klein (Phi Kappa Psi) given twice the attention of other the name of Al Durall. Report to S~uaCf ing activities, since repOl'ts on She was a standout in intcrna- while in her middle 50's, was still 155 lb. DIvision sports. Explaining his own position in tional competition, too, winning a dangerous competitor in squash Quarterfinals sports in newspapers and over th~ The man responsible for teach­ the service, Tom said he had been BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y. (AP) radio provide a wholesome balance tile Wimbledon singles in 1939 championships. Tom Welch (SIngle) vs. John ing the cadets this vital subj('ct is offered a ch{cf's r~"·'''RUE r · . done eOI Three Rerulars Lenglen are regarded as the great- troit amateur, stationed at Car'rlp BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) "Tobacco Road" secrecy l FRENCH LICK, Ind. (AP)- est of women tennis players. Mrs. Butner, N. C., who had 315. , Paulipe Betz, attractive Rollins -and,­ rut VII"" IN".""., the coun Only three regulars trom last Roal'k' captured seven Wimbledon, Only golfel's 38 years 01(1 01' Q"~I' cqllege student, successfully de­ SCATTERGOOD­ ft." TWE FRONT IIf. --"-- Added Hits .... what wa year's lil\eup-'-Don J{olloway at seven Arpertcan and Cour French: or those in seryice were el~gJble fen.c\.ect .I1el: no,tional womep:s in­ SURVIVES A MURDER NOg'H ,' "VAUDEVILLE D'AYS" - cnlly Jal second, Joe Kvhel at first and ~om singles' chcrml'iunslrtps, arid was /0 compete. rJl~ purse wii's .,$

and managed to be a preCOCious' the military members 01 last HOLLYWOOD , their worries really heian, As Bob Hollywood without a thing to for lra\,eUIl6 'l! fu1'­ American boy and a modest hero night's audJence who must have - Hope remarked when he hit the worry about would worry about ther informs Ion. call at the grad­ K'iwanis, Rotarv Clubs Discuss Post-War U3 e OffiCle, 116 UnivemlY hall. rolled Into one. His best line: "The encountered the proto-type often (Continued from page 2) top of the air ratings, there's only that. L HORE Plans in Joint Meeting at ' Hotel Jefferson draft board says any man who enough. one way to lra\'el from a peak. can stand up and see lightning and Because of the terseness or aU gan wondering. There were a few Ie you tra\'cl at all, it's doWIl. OFFICIAL BULLETI N hear thunder is lit to {jght." 12 scenes in the play, it is dlIticult bad weeks when I wa:; sure I was F red AsL: ire is a champion wor- (Conlrnued from pa 'e _) The examil13tlon for the Lv\ den Speakers Stress Need Americans are absorbing lhe new As for the rest of the cast, it to appraise some of the other a nop, and I'd come around the rier-about torie., and still pic- prize in mathematl . will be li\'en Of Practica l Pl anning Ideas and also that people's atti­ was exceedingly well chosen. Mar- characters who were on the stage lot hoping someone would tell me tures, and dance routines, and mu- in, cl in the colle of dent- in room 224 ph, i buDdang. Sal- tudes would be of vast imporlance garet Rowland, as J anet Feller, the for shorter tIme. Cecilia Thomp- ~twajsn:t. It didn't last long, though. sic, and practically e\'erythlng Iistry , law, and medicine hould urday, A ril 10. from 2 to 5 p. m. For Peace Program In determining the future. Edu­ girl Quizz left behind, appeared son as Nell West, Dr. G. R. us. seemed long. I finally connected w~th hi movie •• Clau- call at the ortice of the registrar Candidates should I ve their cators, historians and Qusiness natural in every respect-innocent, Bunge as Deckman weSt, Hale slopped worrying." delte Colberl worries about her immediately tor applicatIon forms. n m In the JTUlth mat offi~. "Post~Wo r Plans" was the topic men should be the planners oC the affectionate, thoughtful - just as Cofleen as Private Tom Mulveroy • • • health (he's practically a hypo- Completed appli aUon should ~ 110 ph)'~lcs building. The prize 01 a panel discussion by members pellee, he declared. the author intended her to be. The -all were good. Everybody in pictures worr! • chonariac) and how e'll photo- returned to lhat oUi~ as n a.J of 25 is open to II phomores of th e Kiwanis and Rotary clubs parts of the twin pickups, Lil and In collaboratIOn with the ex- Irom p roducers to oHice boys, but graph. Veronica Lake ' wOTTi possible. who are about 10 complete the meeting In jOint session yesterday Sat Bird, who were church going cellent sets, the lighting also actors have more time to give to about keeping her weight up and II RRV 0, BARNES work of the fl Iman and pho- noon at the J effel'son hotel. PLAY- girls before the army came in, ranked among the most effective it. A worried writer can write. a Patricia ~orison worries about Rea-lstru more years in math mati C ndi- The discussion was a continua­ (Continued from page 1) were well handled by Mary Bob jobs I have seen on the local stage. worried dir~tor can work on his keeping hers down. dales should prepare { r an elt- tion 01 a similar mceilng a week Knapp and Margery Daughton. Because all the settIngs were ex- next story, but an actor between War worri - husbands and R.' TJONAL R LATIO, ~ amlnatlon in algebra, pi n trllo.- ago, when ' Dr. C. S. Anderson, play gathered momentum it be­ [,hey demonstrated to the fullest tremely simple, of thc "Our Town" Ipictures ~an'~ act. No m?tter how friends in ervice, taxe, Ito , FELLOW HIP nometry, analytic g m try of tWeI president of Coe college, addressed came evident that this very na­ of their capabilities what effect type in many respects, lighting was busy he IS With other ~hings-lJke of dome. tic help, planning time for The council on foreign rela- dlmen ions, and the em nu of the two clubs on the subject. Ivete, this wholesomeness of char­ women can have on morale in concentrated upon a small area to golf or war work or hIS latest I'D-- camp and bond tour., th en ral tion i offering )X.lSt-doctora~ differential and Integral c lculu • acter was needed j[ Ihe play was time of war. achieve a delinite dramatic eflect. mance-he can still find time to s pen.e that hovers over coun- feUow,hip ~ in internati n I r I - The prIze may ~ divided if out- Panel members were: Prof. to have any meanin, at all. Andrew Novosad as Sergeant Dorothy Ward, and Hunton D. worry about his career. try at war- erve to minimh:e the lions, tenable for a period ot 12 standin, papers of e'Qual ,·alue are Mize is J{lrk Porter, head of th e poli lica l I It was George Anderson who Ruby put those grand old Ameri- Sellman deserve credit for this. When actors approach the top routine person I worries but never months, beginning Oct. 1. 19{3. 8ubmitted or may be withheld it science department at the univel'­ took top acting honors, however, can words, "Youse guys," through Since the quality of direction came they're likely to sigh, "Ah, my quite obliterate them. with ·tipcnd of approximat Iy no paper hm\ SLIfficlent m rit. in. sily; Tho Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrick in the role of Private Francis Mar­ the most rigorous tests yet, and he out in praising the pIay as a whole, tr=:::ou=b:::I::::e=s=3::::r::::e::::o=v:::e::::r!="=T=h:::a:::t':::s=\=v:::h:::en==T=h=i==is:::::::p=t=ob=a:::b::::l::y=,=ju::::s::::t=as=w=·=el=I.==,=J=50==pe=r=m::::::o:::n::::th=a=I=ld:::::a::::):::lo::::,,:::·a::::n=c====·===L=L=O::=YD=::::.=K=·0:::::' ='.=,1=,&= the servl c- J O'Reilly ; Atty. Dan Dutcher, ion. He made the best possible use did it with a consider amount of it is necessary only to say that and W. T. Hngeboeck. of the poetic quippery il> his lines, gruff, barbaric poise. His talent Professor Mable brought the local POPEYE PI\8~ 1 ~ " Professor Porter toole cognizance roused the audience with his satite was probab.ly most "ppreclated by season to a fitting climax. b arracltr. of the Importance of people '~ at­ to Wind titudes In post-war reconstruction. ull out for fie pointed out possible weakness­ es in organization by an analogy with the U. S. government in surprise which, he asserted, there are ser- Daily Iowan Want Ads navy. But I IOUS weaknesses despite its gen­ eral excellence. Ing to Bat "For instance, there is no way * * * *** *** moor in which a state may collect a PORTRAITS HELP WANTED debt from another slate," he re­ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MODERN PORTRAITS. Young's W ANTED-Intelligent young men marked, adding that among others Studio. North of City Hall. Open and women to assist in the care this problem might well have RATE CARD Sunday. of patients at Psychopathic Hos­ grave bcoring on any world-wide pital. Call 3111-X85. organization based upon the prin­ CASH RATE PROFESSIONAL Dmt:CTORY ciples oC our government. l or 2 days- PART-TIME waitresses and sand- "I am fol' world organization," 10c per line per day After March 21 Dr. W, L. BY- wlch board girls. Especially ProCessor Porter said emphatic­ 3 consecutive day..... WATER's office will be Room week-ends. Apply FOI'd Hopkins. ally, He cautioned his audience, 7c per line per day 220, Savings & Lo:!n Bldg. however, to give "vigorous sup­ 6 consecutive days- WANTED Jmmedlately. Man as CHIC YOUNG port" to an initially "modest and 5c per line per day LOANS janitor. Permanent job. Apply not too ambitious" plan which I month- at Larew plumbing. r------might be reasonably sure of suc­ 4e per line per day $ Money to Loon $ cess. He mentioned the WOJ'ld -Figure 5 words to llne­ Hock-Eye Loan Co. LAUNDRY WORKERS apply in court as a practical scheme. Minimum Ad- 2 lln~ Phone 4535 person. New Process Laundry Father O'Reilly stressed the nec­ 313 S. Dubuque. essity of practical action. Mere CLASSIFIED DISPLAY APARTMENTS INSTRUCTION poradic discussions, he intimated, 50c col. inoh FURNISHED three room apart­ were not enough to bring about a Or $5.00 per month ment with bath. Electric reetig· DANCING LESSONS-ballroom- peaceful future based upon the erator. Adults. 20 W. Burlington, ballet· tap. Dial. 7248. Mimi Atlantic charter and the {our free­ All Want Ads Cash in Advance doms. Payable at Daily Iowan Busi­ FURNISHED four room apart· Youde Wurlu. He called attenti on to the peace ness office daily until 5 p.m. ment. Automatic hol waler and ROOMS FOR RENT program of Pope Pius XII: re­ heal. Electric refrigerator. Private specting national sovereignties, Cancellations must be called in bath and entrance'. Bus lIne. Dial FOR RENT-Double room. Twln safeguarding religion, language before 5 p.m. 4510. beds. Dial 7200. and culture of small nations, on Responsible for one incorrect equitable distribution or essential insertion only. WHERE TO GO FOR RENT: Room tor two boys. materials, disarmament, and es­ University heated. Plenty ot hot water. 32 E. B(oomington. lablishment of an agency to In­ It's !ure observance of treaties. FUN I ROOM for professional or gradu­ CLARENCE GRAY "We can never go back again to DIAL 4191 ale girl. 425 Iowa. Dial 2~26. r""""""'~~~""""'''''_ inactivity,n he concluded. Open I Attorney Dutcher voiced appre­ ]):00 a.m. WANTED - LAUNDRY IJension about the possibility 'of a SERVICES Dally return to isolationism or lethargy, LAUNDRIES-Dial 4538. Courleous "The problem as I see it," he de­ Have your refrigerator checked now! CONNER'S REFRIGERA­ pinsetters LAUNDRY-Shlrll! 9c. Flat finish, elared, "is to absorb, to become 5e pound. DIAL 3762. Long­ thoroughly imbued with the ideals TOR SERVICE. Dial 7760. Clean streth. alleys I;" we hold now, oj' we may lose them CAR RENTAL again ." WANTED "Revenge and the four freedoms RENT A CAR. B. F, Carler. Dial B~n~i~ ,s (fjjj}) iii! ~ I ~ are Inconsistent," he went on. We 4691. WANTED - Second-hand plumb­ should guard against rash stale- ______PLAMOR BOWLING ing fixtures. Also used heating ments about punishment, ven- LOST AND FOUND plants. Larew Co. ,eanee and the like. It will be im­ portant, he believed, to judge LOST-Delta Tau Delta fraternity post-war proposals by their in­ pin Friday nigl)t. Reward. Di al Lr insic merit and not by their 2173. iClurce. LOST-Diamond ear-drops. Lib- The last speaker, Hageboeck, eral reward. Dial 3448. * * HENRY CARL ANDERSON rugllested the necessity of an edu- eational program to make the peo- LOST- P ink shell rim glasses Western Auto pIe aware of thc part they will Tuesday. Reward. Dial 3173. (Associate Store) have to play in )'eorganizing the world. ' • LOST- N.avy blue zipper purse "EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE Fon LE S.. Isolationism he held would be containmg pen, cash and identl- OLDEST COMPANY OF ITS KIND IN defeated it a 'pOll wer~ taken to- [ication card. Reward. Dial 4247. AMERICA morrow, but the possibility ~f its PLUMBING I10me Owned By recurring aIter a long and ex- hau tive war is present. . WANTED: Plumbing and heating. J. J. McNAMARA He expressed the opinion that Larew Co., 227 E. Washington. Phone 9681. Dial 7464 l ow!). City, Iowa. F'l1RNITURE MOVING 117 East Coll ege Street WASHINGTON- BLECHA TRANSFER and STOR­ (Continued from page 2) AGE. Local and long distance 1M hauling. Dial 3388, * * on which the mooern develop- ment ot chemicals, light metals, :::======::= USED RADIOS alloys, and mnchine processing depend . MAHER BROS. TRANSFER Due to. the shortage of new electric radiOS which cannot be For Efficient Furniture Moving .--______--' ...... ;=- ______-.. r-___...... -.;..; PA~U1: ROBINSON In 1926, the value or all J apa­ secured. we will purchase used electric mantel or portable nese manufacturcs amounted to Ask About Our $1,644 ,000,000. In 1937, the last WARDROBE SERVICE sets in operating condition, so if you have such a set bring ~~~J year for which figures are avail­ DIAL - 9696 - DIAL it in and we will pay you a liberal price. able, lhat value had increased more than 2' , times, with whole· sale prices practically stationary. .u. ~ _h In 1926, only 28 percent o[ ...__ .. _ ..__ ~..;. .. ______..;. ___ ... ______... .tapan's total manuIactures werc In chemicals, modern matel'ial~, lnachinery and aircraft. By 1937, these industries accounted rot· 81 percent or J apan's total produc­ tion and 20 percent of the increase was in airplanes alone. Much of this increased pl'oauction, says Mr. HEY! Rankin, can be traced dircctly to the expanded volumc of electric power. By 1940, Japan proper had expanded her power capacity to abo u t 70,000,000,000 kilowatt OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY houl's, making her ranle third ---...- .....:-·i Why So Shy! ROOM AND BOARD among the world POWCI'S in thc matter of power production. I IF "IOU GUYS WANT " SEAT I'LL iJ>\(E ~10 OF rrJ··.Nro Mr. Rankin thinl{s that Japan 0tI 1lIE GRNV TltAJN, HERl:'5 'DOES IHAT MEAN I GET recently has been producing in 'lOUR CHANCE,·.. • I llOUGHT ,... PIECE OF HIDE, "100 !" ­ her own and conquered territories .... MO·SHARECII"TIlE~~ SHOULO 'BE ENOJGfI '10 103 billion kilowatt-hours a ),ear, coil, AND IF "IOU WANT" While the total production for thc ~,AGE ON SQI.\E OFIliE United States In 1941 (it has been MEAT, I'LL SELl. HALF M( stepped up since lhen) was only If You've Something 'BITES FOR $ro.' 139 bUlion kilowatt-hours. The two gl'eal mysteries ot thIs Was have been how Russia was able to build a war machine that To Sell, Advertise With could ho ld the Nazis and how Japlln could throw a modernly equipped army and navy into thc ADaily Iowan Classified Ad! PaciCIc lhat could overrun so much territory in so short a Lime. Russia did what Germany had done earlier - operated In such .!fcrcey that few ever got out of the country with even a hint of What was going on. But appar­ ently J apan left handwriting all over the walls nnd the only myst@\,y now is Why so tew per­ Di.AL 4191 sona were lIware at It when dark days came at Pearl Harbor, Mid- way, Hong-Kong, Batoan and SingopOI' . fRJDA y, MAIlCH 26, 1943 PAGE SIX . THE DAlLY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, I O WA Panhellenic Group to Discuss FORMER STUDENTS COMMISSIONED Tuberculosis Group 'J. E. Ormand Six Contestants in High School Forensic Reelects Dr. Albright ' , dOd league to ' Meet in Oratory Finals Today Repor e ea ----:- neering, and commcl'c' will lit Warfime Problems of Sororities President of County Announce Winners gn\nt d to silt 01 the members Of In Groups I and \I til high school d bnUng teums ap. The problems of wartime soror­ Gamma, and Miss Chadton, Pi The Johnson county Tubercu­ pearing in the [inal champlonlh, Of Preliminary Bouts dcblllcs. Thc winnCl's of [il·~t pia. ity life on 10 campus will be the Beta Phi. losis associ;) lion reelected Dt·. In S. Pacific Dlscu in high school cxlempol'e speakilJ theme of the Panhellenic work­ ion George C. Albright os president shop, sponsored by the Women's F10rence Walker. A3 or Sid- • By RENE CAPPON and ol'utory wlll a iso roeei" ney, is In charge of lhe discussion Tuesday evening in the Jefferson Corp. Thomos E. Ormand, 22, is scholarshlps. Panhellenic association tomorrow hotel. The Iirst stirrings of tlctivity in mot'ning from 9 until 12 o'clock on "Chapler Social Program on a reported to have died Morch 18 In lhe 37th annual tinal contests of in room 221A, Schaeffer hall. Wartime Basis," which will begin Also reelected were H. S. lvie, the southwest Pacific aren, aceot'd- at 11:30. "Alternative Ideas" will the Iowa High School ForensIc Women [rom Coc college in Ce­ vice - president; W. J. Parizek, ing to 0 telegram from the war Professor's Article be handled by Ricka WoUf, A2 of dar Rapids, Simpson college in In­ treasurer; Sadie Seagrave, secrc- department received here by his leaguo ended la ~t night with the dianola, Drake university in Des Wilmette, I1J. Jacqueline Giles, A3 announcements of resuits in the of Omaha, Neb., will tell or the tary, and Harold Schuppert, repre- mother, Mrs. Era Ormand. Appears in Journal Moines, Iowa State college in preilminary oratory contests. Ames and Iowa Wesleyan univer- "Limitations" and EIlzabeth Cook, sentatlve dircctor to the Iowa Corporal Ormand was born ot ity in Mt. Pleasant have been in­ A2 of Glenwood, will discuss the TUPel'culosis association. Bellevue and otlended public Ten schools participated, heard The uwnkcnlng of interest ln v i led to this discussion. College lile of "Girls Without Men." Prof. George HittleI', of the un i- school in Iowa City. Hc was u in two groups 01 five each, from world affairs Ilnd world geogrnphy The conference have been timed Panhellenic associolions through­ versity's college of commerce, member of the local covolry unit, which two were eliminuted. Six leads to a two-fold demand from out the country are holding like to follow class schedules so that contestants will represent their workshops in place of regional Saturday students moy lake in a Harold M, Schuppert and Jean No. 113, before he transferred 10 schools in the oratory finals today the genernl public, according to an article by Prof. I forold Mc· conlerences no longer possible. complete discussion. The workshop GEORGE N, KIRK HERMAN ZAIMAN Koebler, and Atty. Emil Trott the quartermaster corps of the at 10 a. m. in the Senale chamber Begin at 9 a. m. is open to anyone who is inter­ were appointed delegotes to the army three years ago. of Old Capitol. Curty of the college at commerce in the cutTent issue of the Journal Sally Brauch, A3 of Marengo, ested. * * * annual convention of the Iowa He was sent last year to GrouJ) I Winners general chairman of lhe program, Out of town guesls and program * * * The followitlg are the winners in of Business, pLtblicalioll of thai A SALUTE FOR IOWA Tuberculosis association at D es Austrolia, whel'e hc remained until wili open the workshop at 9 participants will be entertained at group I: I, Homcr Nielson of West coJlegc. o'clock. Helen Reich, adviser for a luncheon in the rose room of the Moines to be held today and to- American forces under General Waterloo, speaking on "Trustees of The public demands first, more the PanhelIenic association, will JeC!erson hotel at 12: 15, conclud­ morrow. Douglas MacArthur al'l'iv~d . He Posterity"; 2, Ma rtha Jane Smith, information conccl'nlng (oreip speak on "Right F'ace," ing the day's ncll vities. Professor HiLUer and Schuppert had written several letters re- Oskaioosa, "A Filith to Fight For"; lands, and second, thot educational The conference on "Wartime General Committee received the chairmanship or lhe cently about act ion in New 3, Victor Ferris, East High ~choo l , programs be revised tu supply that Rushing" will begin at 9:20 un­ The general committee lor the 1943 Chri~tmas eal campoign. Guinea. Sioux CiLy, "The Will to Peace." sort of information 10 school der the leaders'hip of Frances workshop under Miss Brauch in­ He is sUl'vived by his mothcr, Victors in group II: 1, LesLer pupils. Glockler, A3 of 10W'a City. "Sum­ cludes 'Shirley Gillett, A4 of Ft. his father, Thomas E. Ormand of Ziffren of Davenport, "A Modern ProCessor McCarty predlct6 th· t mer Activity" will be discussed by Madison, guesls and luncheon; Chicago, two sisters, Mrs. Char- Message to Garcia"; 2, Edward the interest in world atrairs, now Marian Schnug, C3 of Dows; Miss Husman, secretaries and gen­ TSoldier Fed Grapes r lolte Weber of Riverside and Chcrniss, Abraham Lincoln high attributed to the war, wlil not "Open Houses," by Mary Balster, eral reports, and MiS3 Keagy, pro­ I At Papal Doorway Vlonona C. Ormand of Iowa City. school, Council Blu(fs, "The Real disappeor with the coming peace. All of Marion, and "Rushing Par­ gram assistant. Solution tor World Peace"; 3, He stotes in the di scussion, "O~ ties," by Frances Simonsen, A3 Of Attending fl'om Simpson college • FORT RILEY, Kan. (AP) • Frank Gill, Central high school, order has been established in oc· Sioux City. will be Miss Bell and Jane Rogers. Pvt. Car! Fahr once ate grapes at Sioux City, itA Challenge to CUpied tel'l'itory, the fil'st task is Jane Shipton, A3 oI Davenport, Guests from Iowa State college the pnpal doorway in Vatican Mrsl EI Wilkinson Youth." to restore j1roductioll. But It is a is In charge of the topic, "Labor will be Marguerite Heusinkveld City, Romc, on orders 01 Pope High ranking orators will broad­ question which crops sholl be and Lucille Watson. Coe college , I Shortage and Its Effect on the Pius XI. cast over WSUI at 4 p. m. today. pianted and which mines shall be Chapter." This discussion will be­ will be representcd by Kathryn Fehr, a Swiss, served as a mem­ Dies in I.C. Hospital E"tempore Cllntests opcned, fOl' we cunnol safely as­ gin at 10 o'clock with R. L, Green, Rosalie Gill, Ann Temple­ ber of the papal guard. Preliminary extempore speoking sume that ali wii i be well if ton , Margaret Hootman, Katheryn Baiiantyne, manager of sludent One night Pope Pius came from Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkinson, 63, of contests at'e slated to be held people simply arc ullowed to re­ Coverl and Dorothea Moser. employment, speaking on "Man­ his private chambers, eating 319 E. Burlington strect died CDl']y today, with the following schOOls turn to Uleil' old oceupatlons." power Shortage." Mrs. Adelaide grapes. yesterciay oItemoon at University participating: Burlington, Cedar The writer of lhe article also L. BUI'ge, senior councilor of stu­ "Won't you have some?" he hospitaL Falls, Abraham Lincoln high explained, ''If we are to con­ dent aUairs, will recall the "Cam­ Congress Proposes asked Febr. She wos born in Galcsburg, m., school, Council Blu!ls, Iowa City, vince a . keptical world ot the pus Situation of 1918." "Substi­ "Your HoHness, I am a sentinel and hnd li ved in Iowa City about Davenport, St. Patrick's, Wau­ merils 01 democl'Ucy, we must fusl tutes for War Power in Chapter 30 years. THREE FORMER university students have recently received their and not allowed to eat on duty," kon, Central high schooi, Sioux establish a favoruble economic Houses" will be sLlggested by To Swap Ceilings Fehr responded. She wn a member oC the City, East high school, Sioux City situation among lhe peoples of the Genevieve Slemmons, A3 of Iowa wings and commissions from the Luke field army air corps advanced "Who gives you orders?" asked Cotholic church ond West Watcrloo. world." City. flying school. They are, from the left, Sccond Lleut. Gerald Brockway, Surviving are hel' husband, With Chief Executive Second Lieut. Jack B. Carder and Second Lleut, Norman E. Baxter, the Pope. Busy Prot. A. Croig Baird, Eleanore Keagy "My commanding officer." John W. Wilkinson; one sister, Tn the same field Elanore Keagy, chairman of the forensic league • • "And who gives him his or­ Nellie Burns of Chandlerville, m., and director oC SUI's activities, I This Mouse Is a Rat I A2 of Washington, will sPeak on WASHINGTON (AP) - Con - Former Students- nnd four brothers, Elmer Corlton ders?" took time out to lalk about the "Problems in Developing Jt Co- gress figured yesterday to swap of Ryan, Jowa, lJel'miln Carlton Of "Your Holiness." tournament. I the First Degree I operative System." Buena Jean ceiUngs with Franklin D, Roose­ Dud James Carlton, both of Iowa "Very well," said the pope. "Eat He pointed Ollt its ~jgnlficance in Bell, student fron! Simpson col-" velt. City, and Leo C,ll'llon, in the armY. •COEBURN, Va. (AP)-Chal'lie• Serving the Nation the grapes and be refreshed." terms of post-war planning and lege, wi\l describe her experiences In effect ,it told the president it The body is at Hohenschuh Gillespie, iOCHI grocer, hopes the thinking, emphasizing lhat many of with "Cooperative Housekeeping wouid lift the national debt ceil­ mortuary. Funeral arrangements rationing board will believe his the speakers competing here might on lhe Simpson Campus." . jng if he would fOI'get his execu- -Former Iowa Citians Second Lieut. Robert E. Banger, have not yet been mode. slory. "War Efforts" is the subject of tive order for a $25,000 net salary who received a B.S, degree IrQm have occasion in thc future to He thought 0 long time be Core he * .* * shape the new world. Most topics the open panel discussion to be- ceiling. * * * the university, bas reported fOl' fin a Ily decided on a saCe place to gin ot 11 o'clock under the lead- The deal was up to the presi­ •Geol 'ge Nathan Kirk, [ormer sen, forlller Iowa coach, has• duty at the army air forces ad­ J. Thompson Serves in oratory, radio speD king, and the keep ration coupons-in the back ership or EIlzabeth Chariton, A4 dent after the senate passed a student 00; the ttnivel'sity, was completed his naval Indoctrina­ vanced flying school at Carlsbad, Notice to County Clerk debate questions J'evolve about the compaJ·tment of hi cash regbter. o[ Manchester. A representative tandem measure lifting the na­ commissioned an cnsign in the tion caul' e at the University or ,N. Mex. peace to come, and activities on A couplc 01 days later, he found United States naval reserve at Lieutenant Banger received his Of Appeal of Case this line stimulate constructive from each sorority house on lhe tionpl debt ceiling to $210,000,­ North Carolina. and will be as­ that a mOll e had built a nest of campus will lell of lhe war acli- 000,000 [rom $125,000,000,000 and Corpus Christie, Tex. commission at Midland fjeld, Tex .• thinking about the mattel'. coupons good fOI' 150 gallons at vi ties of her national chapter. repealing the president's limitation A[ler passing lhe requiremenls sIgned to the athletic dCJ)art­ No v, 21, 1942. He was graduated James Thompson served notice There attaches, therefore, a real gasoline, 100 pounds of coffec, 400 I- Forum on salaries. oC the ba ~ic courses, Ensjgn Kirl. mcnt of the J)rc-£Iight school at [rom this ficld as a bombardier on thc county clerk and District importance to the event in Profes­ pounds oC bugar and 100 gallons of Taking part in the forum will be It was a takc-it-ilr-Jeave-it received sPClcialized instruction in Chapel 1JIIl, N. C. and later was graduated Ifrom Judge James P. Goffney yester­ sor Baird's opinion, one which kerosene. MHry Beth Porterfield, A2 of Hol- proposition, because i[ the presi flying fighter plane~. Commander Ingwersen was Hondo field, Tex., as a navigator. day that he is going to make an should not be ulldel'csti motcd. stein, Chi Omega; Jean Koenig, dent vetoes lhe measure, it will Kirk, who was u member Qf the also Northwestern line coach. '" :;t '" oppeol to thc superior court. 3 More Rounds C3 of Lo Mars, Zeta Tau Alpha; be in ' the face of lhe treasury's Sigma Alpha Epsilon rraternily, .. • • J\l'thul' E. TeeleI', who was Thompson was sentenced on Two rounds of dcbate. on lhe He Borrowed Carrol McConaha, A4 o[ Centel'- warning lhat the pre~ent. statutoJ'y voluntccred for !light truining in Lucille Jlobart, who took nurse's graduated from the uuiversity in March 2 to a tel'm not exceeding regular high school question, Her Phone, Indeed ville, Incl., Della Delta Delta; debt limit is being approached Janutll'y, 1912, and reccived pre­ training at the University hos­ 1928, wos recently commissioned five YClIrs in the st,lte peniteJl­ whether a pOHt-war wot'ld govern­ Dorothy Stone, A2 of Hawarden, rapidly and that a second war liminal'y lUght instructioll at the pital in 1942. has been com mis­ a second lieutenant in thc arlllY at tim'y, aLler pleading guilly to ment should be established, were DENVER (AP) The fellow J\ lpha Xi Della; Jane Randolph, loan drive is sct for April. St, Louis l'e~el've aviation base, ~ioned n second lieutenant in lile the Adjutant General's orricel' charges of carrying a concealed beld yesterday, with three more who knocked on Mr~ . J . L. Math· Al of Marion, Ind., Kappa Kappa If he accepts it in ils entirely, • • ijl'lUY nurses corps. candidate school in Fl. Washing­ weapon. lngnlls Swisiler is his rounds scheduled lor tOdDy. ews' door and a~ked [OJ' lhe use Gamma, H will bc in spite of his assertion Herman ZrLimall, who recelV1:d She i stationed at the O'ReillY ton, Md. atlomcy. CertifiCates will bc aWH!'ded by ot her telephone \Va~n ·t fooling. Virginia Husman, C3 of Water- to the house ways and means com­ hls B.A. and M.S. degrees from General hospilol in Springfield, This commission was granted the university's extension division He meunt what he said, liter· lao, Gamma Phi Beta; Margaret mittee several weeks ago that the the university, was recently ap· Mo. bccause of his excellent service in Ten tlnd a half million people 10 the high ~chools winnin~ fil'bt ally. After he had gone Mrs, Math· Wengert, A4 of Independence, AI- salary ceiling should be retained, pointed a naval aviation cadet Miss Hobart :s the daughter of the field and his work as a stu­ in Great Britain are now paying and second ploces in the final con- ews found he had luken !.he In· and fer red to the naval income tax, compored with 3,800,- tests. Four-year scholarships in strument with him, snipping it 011 pha Chi Omega; Marilyn Nesper, was tran Mrs. Martha Hobatt of Davenport, dent during the twelve weeks' I air h'alning ccntcr in Pensacola, 000 in 1939. the colleges 01 liberal arts, engi- at the wires. A2 of Toledo, OhiO, Alpha Delta District Judge Issues ond James Hobart or Buffalo. course in oHicers' schooL Pi; Bcverly Zlotky, A1 of Omaha, Non-Jury Assignments Fla. Neb., Sigma Delta Tau; Mary He completed the elitnination Bob Knapp, A2 01 Appleton, Wis., training course in Peru, Ind., Feb. District Judge James P. Gaff­ 23. Kappa Alpha Theta; Patricia ney issued two non-jury assign­ Swisher, A2 of Des Moines, Delta When he has finished lhe course ments yesterday which will be at Pensacola he will be commis­ YQU SAID 11: heard April 5 at 10 a. m. sioned an ensign in Ule naval re­ IN THE RANGERS Included in the assignment were serve or a second lieulenant in lhe Junior High to Repeat Hargrove vs. Lincoln Joint Stock marine corps reserve. RANGER_CAMELS Land Bank of Lincoln, Nebraska . .. . et al.; Russel vs. Cross, et a1. ' they say: One-Act Play Tonight Lieu,. Comdr. Burt Inrwer- HAVE GOT WHAT DO YOU DIG In OrchestrQ, Chorus Submitt.1'0 t 'lion' \. liT The -Zone Annou 1\.\I1\v.. 'l/ 01)., 'hl!l 01'00,,$ ano. Ibe Omi c -where cigareHe. are FULL FLAVOR tlhich w -pfO'lllisea l'e'Qe\.-Cola., ,,'hien ltaischkc Al •• nll. ",lit mHI" II&na'.1 .ru.hinr. 1... 1 pat lMr ,late '&l.i,nt ~orv.. • oal).se \'ne tal iudged Mat'jot 1 Moine!! or brl .... c... rk In a rl ... • ,. 1 'a ~.\.\...... t.r•• dd • little Klnllll •• ~~s h'QSl.--,o a II the ~ Prello I BI ••• tlt .talM, tu· 111e "T-ZONE"-Taste and Throat nl.h, (od 81.. ~I.. pp .. r. 01 1943-1 Yenr IfC:h .perlll. lib ne ... - is the proving ground for ciga. Patricia Aall four