•

9,1943 == Ration Calendar PROCESSED FOODS .reen atamp. D, E. r. Cbook 4' cxplre Jan. 20; MEAT brown stamJII L, Iji. N. P and Partly Cloudy Q ,book 3) expire Jan. I; SUGAR stamp 21 (book 4) expires Jan. 15; S~OE .tamp (book I) and alJplane I. I_a; Cleady &lid ~er. oh .... t (book 3) valid indefinIteLY. GASOLDfI: A-' coupons expire Jan. 21; fUEL OIL per. I COIIJM)IIJ THE DAILY IOWAN wi.aIb'. ex plre Jan. 3. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper

\ ~ FIVE CENTS ,.a& AUOCIARD _us IOWA CITY. IOWA TUESDAY. DECEMBER 21.1943 VOLUME XIJV NUMBER 74 e 5 ear la LIFE BEGINS ANEW IN WAR·TORN ITALIAN TOWN 70 More Villages Fall Before = Fortresses Hit Bremen; Russian OHensive From Neyel

Revdlt Seizes Bolivia i ' winter· trained First. B.I· Nazi U-Boat Center Feels Severe Blow Enemies ' Call By Fighter-Accompanied U. S. Bombers LONDO (AP)-U. S. Flying Fortt'esse and Libel'atol's, aitiru New Regime by AmcI·iclln alld allied ri~hterli , phl.'ter d the northwest GerUlaD pOl'llllld U-bolll crnj('I' ot Bremrn with explosives and ineendiarie 0" in da,l'li).:ht. ,vC'sH· I·t!ay, ~hooliJlg down 42 Gorman .fightors ut 11 (1)~1 or 2!i bomb ' I'S anu e i~ht right t'S. Anti·U. S. 'I'h!' lull'sl }\IIl!'l'icllll aeJ'ial blow coillcided willi Ull llxil;.rcpoJ'll.'(1 had sttuck eill I he' Bulg-ul'iun l'apital of • 'ofia at noon, und follow'd - ~llntlIlY's Amet'icun heavy bomber attack hom Meditcl'rlineall c . always ba~rs on two objectives, Aug~bul'g in 'outhern GCl'many and Inns . Dniep r riv r oppo it th city :i1e ad­ bl'uck, abovc tIte Bl'enner pass in Austrill. Series of Interallied !lp Y\l\\ & blackout of eonti[\\lntalr~di() I.Ita\1o)1s late la.·! night III '0 of Khen.on. Sugg ting an im. many indicated that RAF night raiders again were smashing at Gel'­ minent • \'i t ault on Kh r­ Military Conferences LA PAZ. Bolivia (AP)-A Na- roblems mnny, which the U. S. air commandet· in chief, en. H. H. Al'nold, on it It, on th w t ba nk, th ~t heat. said would be "bomb-groggy" before the allied land invusion Uonali3t revolutionary movement Berlin announcer ld "there i Appears Imminent I wishes ---- tb egil1~. led by a slight bespectacled liOCio)- lrisllnas no doubt wh.tsoever that the lon. " Akid Plying mOI'e than fOUl' miles oglst and de crlbed by Its enemies enemy plans to take dvanta&,e ot Silence Overhangs Be rI In c now e ges above the al'th tlll'ough temp r· as militantly anti-United States, AGAIN T A BACKGRO ND of hattered buJld.lnr, the relldent of Castel DI anno berlo the work atures 50 degrees below zero, the yesterday overthrew lhe govern- I of reblllldlnr their home after the Lown had been Uberated by the British Elrhth arm,.. The women In the lhls." Question of leader Gravity of Resistance American airmen found vlsibil- ment ot Gen. Enrique Pcnaranda i forel'round are spread In, wheat on the rroulld to dry. This DItOlo wa radioed fr m AI,lers. A midnight communique IUP­ )omb,', I plem nt broadcast by Moscow and Of Invasion Armies ity excellent over Bremen despite in a swift pre-dawn coup which recorded by the Soviet monitor Offered by Partisans German attempts to shroud the resulLed in some blOOdshed in the LONDON (AP)-By every slitl IIlances, big port behind a smokescreen. course of a four-hour battle. Heavy Bombers Id. Gen. I. C. Ba,ramlan's Flrot aries ot' interallied rnlllUiT)' !s. etc., Victor Paz Estenssoro, leader of Baltic army had wiped out 1.500 confer n wa In preparation Returning airmen said the city Germans attemptln, to hold n 1 Cuth. Nazis Claim Slav was battered both with explosives the coup, lnslalled him..eH 10 the Hit 59 Nazi Planes advantageow; tine south of Nevcl. last nl'hL concurrent with a las her­ and fire bombs. One entire squad­ presidenU tion's conversion to peaeetime Is t.hat chiefs 01 Ule operatini' broth­ sweepln, over 1,000 acres of mow­ Only one United States bomber of these mld-Paciflc islands. But or probably destroyed, and close that the enemy is beginning to pull a job in which at least 14 govern­ erhoods had visited the Wblte less, tlnder-dry woods lut night had been lost In all the previous his communiques* * *Sunday and to 20 .other Japanese planes re- out of the heavily defended south- ment agencies have an interest House 101' another conference with raged on the outskirla of this attacks on the Marshalls Which Monday made It clear that the ported damaged. ern part o! Bougainville island. There has been speculation over President Roosevelt and War Mo­ northern Wiscoll5in city, while be,an in the middle of November. Japanese were becoming m a I' e Against this U. S. forces have A spokesman Lor Adm. William who would coordinate it. biliulUon Director James Byrnes hundreda of the 5,3000 inhabitants Japanese planes made another alert to Amer4ean attacks. lost three planes, and an unre- F. Halsey said much foot lra.Uic McNutt, who Sunday termed concerning issues involved in the 10ucht dAllperately to turn the It(aliatory raid on Tarawa in the The Japanese have lost 82 planes ported number damaged. pas been spotted from the air mov- "nonsense" reports he might re- threatened strike. blaze, • CUberla, but the three bombs they in aerial combat, includinl 72 shot In two days Nimltz has reported Ing along the east coast trains. sign as manpower chairman be­ The natw'e of yesterday's dis­ erew. directed by Fire Chief drowed caused no damage. down in thelr unsuccessful moon­ the attack on six Japan.ese vessels (That is the onJy COigned cUllSioru at the White House was John Reld battled 1.0 OOlate a &rove No indication Clime from Nimitz light aUack the Disht of Dec. 4 by Liberators. These attacks oc- the Japanese southel'l1 Bougain- a bill depriving hlm of dil'ed su­ not disclosed, The Jabot· and man­ of pine woods InsIde the city limits Ii to whether the lllcreasin&, tempo on our carrier task force which curred Thursday. Friday and Sat- ville garrison could move by land pe.rvision over selective service, agemen~ aroups, a~ the president's whjch h. said would endan,er the Of the raids on the Manl1alls raided the isJandsj Twenty-seven urday, with two small tram;ports because lh~ American beachheads acted yesterday llke anything but behest, will &et tOiether today for wbole so~th end of tow.n if reached , ~t ~ a prtlude to an Ir;v~io~ other plallE¥ !:ave b~z: <1cSt:oye4 ~!bly &'.wJc, ~ t!:6 lUiC; . bu th wsy Cl:. t!le ...~t.) . if.:. ,:,!!!c;al .xl !:.:S way o~l rJ;'~C: tall;$. b7~~~vqt4e PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, DECmdBER 21. 1943 TH.lDAILY IOWAN Published every morning except Mondl7 bl Interpreting OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN Student PublicatioIll Incorporated at 128-130 News Behind the News Jowa avenue, Iowa Cit)', IOWL Willkie Investigation Was The War News Board of Trustees: Wilbur Schramm. A. Craig Suddenly 'Postponed' Red Winter Offensive Baird, Kirk H. Porter, Paul R. Olson, Jack Rocks Baltic Flank Moyers, Donald Ottilie, Sarah Bailey, Jeanne B1 PAUL MALLON Franklin, Charles F. Swisher. Of German Forces Vol. XXI, No. 1730 Fred M. Pownall, Pub11lhlr ViI ASHI GTO -Panting, hot-br ailied, By KIRKE L. SIMPSON UNIVERSITY CALENDAR lIarle Nau, Advertising M."... the hawkshaws on lhe senate elections sub­ James F. Zabel, Editor Associated Press War Analyst Tuesday, Dec. 21 Wednesday, Dee. 22 committee rushed forwa)'(l to investigate the The first jarring blows of the 12 m. Professional womenl; 10 a. m. University Convocation, Entered as second class mall matter at the poet­ new Sparks book COll tentiolls that Wendell long expecled Russian winler of­ luncheon, U n i v e r sit y c 1 u b, Iowa Union. oUice at Iowa City, Iowa, under the act 01 COQoo Willkie used more than campaign o l'atol·Y, ill fensive north of the Dnieper line 5 p. m. First semester ends. are being slruck in the Nevel­ speaker, Maryvonne de Kinsky, lresJ of March 2, 1879. fact campaign mazuma, to get 11Omilla1ed at Tuesday, Dec. 28 Philadelphia---{)nly to d('cide rather slHld('nly Polotsk-Vilebsk triangle. Expul­ on "Christmas in South America!' 6 p. m. Dinner bridge, Universit, sion oC the foe Crom all north­ Subscription rates-B, mall, $5 per ,ear: ." to postpone its appetite lor the lacts until 7:30 p. m. Iowa Mountaineers, club. "after the first of the year," not any pecial western Russia is the indicaled Monday, Jan. 3 carrier, 15 cents weekly, $5 per year. Red army objective. motion pictures. Room 223, engin­ date of the new year, just sometime then. eering building. 8 0. m. Second semester begin!, . Member ot The Associated Prell Berlin admits that the whole ---.:-- The Associated Press is exclusivel7 entitled to Y011 know how tllOse tbi ngs 81'1', h "istmas German left flank to the Baltic (For Information rerardtng dates beyond t.hls schedule, see lIIe for republication 01 all newa dlspatchel coming on, Santa laus marly h re, the is beIng rocked by the impact. reservations In the office of the PresIdent, Old Capitol.) credited to it or not otherwise credited in thiJ weather cold, etc., teo but cautious Moscow has only paper and also the local newa publilhed herein. now contU-med the new and GENERAL NOTICES When "after the fid of the y ar massive Red army attack in thal TELEPHONES comes, there is mOI'e thall all evel, cll(Lllc sector. six days after tts onset IOWA UNION a University Convocation occur. I Editorial Office tl91 that the committeemen win decide it is Judging by the pattern revealed MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE fom 10 a. m. to 12 M., classes will Society Editor 4193 then too neat· spl'ing. Indeed, if they gct so for, the Russian drive seems Sunday-ll to 6 and 7 to 9. • meet throughout the day as sched· Bus1neSl Office '191 1tp enough gltmption to seck money !,·om aimed immediately at isolation of Monday-ll to 2 and 3 to 9. uled. the senate) fOt· illvest1gating they or the Vitebsk bastion of the Nazi Tuesday-ll to 2 and 4:15 to 9. Degree candidates are not re­ T ESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1943 likely to come to a timely elld f"ollt lack line and possible entrapment of its Wednesday-ll to 6. quired to attend classes after I htnds. garrison. To lhat end, Red army Thursday-ll to 2 and 4:15 to 9. a. m., Dec. 22. Each candidalt of forces estimated at a quarter mil­ Friday-ll to 2 and 3 to 9. For, truth be knowll, the intertwining wires must have completed all work in lion have punched south and south­ Saturday- 11 to 3. each course and must have ill· of politics, in which they already are CI1- westward from Nevel to within formed each instructor involved of tangled, have discouraged them al/ alld caused striking distance of the Vitebsk­ WILL DISCUSS BASEBALL the reason for his absence on that great shaking of the knees among new deal­ Polotsk I'ai1way, the main stem of All university students i nter- day. !Editorially Collapse of Investement ot the 01 the olel Russian-PoliSh fron­ ested in baseball are asked to re­ ers, Republicans, i.olationisI8, D tnocrats. Nazi communications for the cri­ Vltebsk anchor must inevitably tier. port Tuesday, Dec. 21 at 4:30 p. They are all looking for Ihe fellow WllO tical segmenl of the front north of DECEMBER CONVOCATION be to/lowed by German evacua­ The Russian drive, however, m. in the equipment room in the thought up the idea of a senate juvesti ~atioll the upper bend of the Dnieper The University Convocation for river. tion of Or5ha., the crucial rail fieldhouse. Plans lor openJng var­ the conferring of degrees and cer· Speaking. in tlle fin;;t pJace . may have a more limited imme­ sity practice w ill be discussed. • • There were intimations that the a.nd road Junction to the lOuth d i ate purpose. The Moscow­ tificates will be held Wednesday, He is Senator Langel', the North Dakota Russlp.ns already may have cut of the upper bend of the Dnie­ J. E. DAVIS Dec. 22 at 10 a. m. in the main rep 0 r te d 50-mile-wide break­ Baseball Coach By Jim Zabel Republican, whose primary interest in pro­ that line. If so. only one escape per. It would mean retreat by through northwest of Vitebsk to a lounge of Iowa Union. Prof. moting the charges of the book seems to havc route remains open for the Nazi the ,nvaders from tbelr IaIIt depth of substantially 15 miles may MOUNTAINEERS Ralph E. Ellsworth, dlreclor 01 centered on the pha e implicating Harry Bop­ Vitebsk garrison. That is the Len­ DnIeper tootholds north of KJev be a preliminary for a direct at­ There will be a meeting of the libraries, will present the Convo­ kins, the president's COllstant companion. ingrad-Odessa railro~d, and it too and ultimate expansion of the tack on Polotsk. It already has Iowa Mountaineers Dec, 21 at 7:30 cation address. Academic Jottings- The book pre ents a letter snpposed to have Is under close Russian pressurc Kiev bulge a\l the way to the impressively widened the base of p. m. in room 223 of the engineer­ Admission lickets will not be been written last August by Hopkins to a from the east, south oC Vitebsk. Polotsk region, virtually In Sight (See INTERPRETING page 5) ing building. The feature fiim will needed. F. G. IDGBEE Now that exam week has come, has seen, Texan, Dr. Ump'h1'y Lee, presidcnt of South­ be "Wild Innocence," a story of a baby kangaroo. A brief meeting Director of Convocatlolll has conquered, and has all but left once again, ern Methodist university, implying tlle Nhite of the council will follow the pro­ it is safe to supplement my earlier academic House could handle WiIlkie, or was conniv­ gram. FINAL GRADES discussion of the Bellchley, Cramming and ing with him, and apparently urging Dr. Lee EDWARD BOLLHOEFER Students in the colleges of lib· Nibbling methods with another practical and to run against Senator Connolly (th is all eral arts, commerce, education and extremely popular one: The Flunking being Mr. Sparks' interpretation of vague CLOSING SEMESTER RULES the graduate college who were method. . . I language). Langer thought ll e could expose The first semester officially registered the first semester and Through the years, the phrase "I flunked a secret connection between the White House closes at 5 p. m., Dec. 22. Except who plan to enroll the second se­ a course" has been con si d ere d omi­ and Willkie. »su )( for degree candidates, the usual mester may call for their final 9/0 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL grade reports at the office or the nous and di ta teful at best; sometimes down­ penalties for absence from classes But Elections Committee Chairman Green within the 2oJ-hour period imme­ Registrar about the middle of rjght disastrous ... many experts, in their literally drooled at tIle opportunity to appoint TODA Y'S mGIILIGHTS lO-Week in the Bookshop 10:30-Words at War diately preceding the close of the January. The exacl date on which excitement, havc gone so far a to say that it a strong new dealin .... SUb-CollulliUee, wllich semester will be applied. Although (See BULLETIN, page II) is without a doubt the worst possible combina­ presumably would prote't Hopkins lind go 10:15-Yesterday's Musical Fa­ ll-War News tion of words in tile English language • . . aftel· Willkie and the charge 1 hat big Repnb­ MORNING CHAPEL-;- vorites 11:05-Roy Shield and Company ...... ¥"'¥ ...... On this morning's presentation 10:30-The Booksl:\eH A few pet'sons have been known to lican money flowed like Morgenthau's a.t thc of Morning Chapel at a o'clock, ll-Liltle-known R eli g lou s 1l:55-News fling themselves down elevatOl' shafts, nominating convention, that lIome of his peo­ Miss Agnes Farkas will tell about Groups, Dr. Marcus Bach Hollywood Sights and Sounds 01'Uwl und.er d.esks or leave town en­ ple bought the Arizonlt delegation for $10,000, Christmas in her native country, 1l:50-Farm Flashes Blue t il'ely upon. either hearing or tdtet'ing the an obviou ly exorbitant sum when compared Hungary, continUing the theme 12-Rhythm Rambles KSO (1460); WENR (890) The Most Exciting Movie in Months Deals words . . . some (especially those who with AriZOJIa 's illl:ligniriC!ln l six deleg!ltes. "Chl"istmas in Foreign Countries." 12:30-News, The Dally Iowan With Test Tubes and Radium toent down the elevator shafts) have 12:45- From Our Boys in Serv- 6-0rgan Interlude never been the same since . . . Then Willkic seize(l7tpu/~ tTle chance of THE BOOKSHELF- ice By ROBBIN COONS the contmittee ill1!estigalirm of hilll, an· Nadine Thornlon of the WSUI I-Musical Chats 6:30-Metropolitan Opera, USA These are all emotional reactions, products 7-News, Earl Godwin nouncing he would tum it into a d ef ell,~e starf will read the last half of 2-Campus News of faulty reasoning and a generally immatu~e Bird's "Christmas Carol" on The 2:10-Donuteers in Action, Wil- 7:15-Lum and Abner HOLLYWOOD-The most ex- Pidgeon delivers a corker, all by mental state. Flunking need not be bad. It f ot'1tm to advertise his 1l7lsullitd vil'lue to the world. The SIIb -co lltmitlee clrrtit'lllan, Bookshelf this morning at J 0:30 Jiamsburg High School Chorus 7:30-Duffy's citing movie I've seen in months himself, in the scene at th" jew· can be done gracefully ... executed with Q'clock. 2:30-Radio Child Study Club 8-Famous Jury Trials deals with lest tubes and crystal- elry store where he buys earrings such finesse and artistry it will automatically K il{]oro of W cst Virginia, an m·cJent n~w Green, 3- Fiction Parade lig~;~~~~tory P.arade of Spot. lizing bowls, has many sequences COl' his wiCe. bccomc a beautiful thing . . . dealer name(l by ilnltleciiatet!J 1I0l\JE GOES TO WAR- 3:30--News, The Dally Iowan l"irst of all, an astute flunker is really only began to see the hcarinfj running away l\lrs. George Glockler and 3:35-Iowa Union Radio Hour 8:55-Sports, Harry Wismer laid in a dingy chemical labora- * • • ft'om hint. 9-Raymond Gram Swing tory, and has a lot of the dialogue Turning to matters less pleasant, an advanced student 01 either the Nibbling Mrs. Eric Wilson. Iowa City 4-Elemental'Y F I' e n c h, Mr. 9:15-Talk by Chester Bowles, here's what is obviously a minority or Benchley methods 01 study, Ol· both ... Of tIle two minorily Republicans ou the housewIves, will be featured Harry Osborne OPA based on the pulsating question of reporl on "The North Slar." Sam. post·graduale "crammers" as a rule don't committee, even the idea of whitewashing uver WSUI this morning at 9:15 4:30-Tea Time Melodies 9:30-America Tomorrow a couple of pestiferous elements uel Goldwyn's big explosive pie· un the weekly prOgTam, "Your get very in competition with alumni of Will/de paled. Vermont'l:I Austin ic; pro· Wi ll­ 5- Children's Hour 10-News . that won't go away and leave a ture about Russian villages and far , lIome Goes To 'Var." "Getting 5:30-Musical Moods the other two schools of study: the tried and kie, and New Hampshire's Brdiges is anti-but· 10:15-Raymond Z. Henle, Com-I thir?, mysterious and unknown, Nazi invaders. Many have found careful on the same subject, Yl't both llave ~0Ul' 1I0l1le Ready for Christ­ 5:45-News, The Daily Iowan menta tor by ltselL in it virlues to rave about, as a tested £lunkers ... mas" is the !subject ot their 6- Dinner Hour Music been privately snggestiJlg" thpy are not par­ 10:30-Freddie Martin's Orches- The movie is "Madame Curie" "be~t" and a "first" and so on It takes a calm yet intelli{]ent mind, in­ broadcast. 7-United States in the 20th ticularly interested in going 011. lra and concerns, of course, the story Maybe they weren't worn down, stmltly alert to grasp and absof·b, always Century, ~ror. H. J. Thornlon 10:55-War News of radium and. its d.iscoverers, as some of us were, by more than To make thes reticen()t:'s evell lnOI'!' unaui. EVENING l\IUSICALE- 7:30-Sportstime sem'ching, sem·ching, searching, sa,y, fOl' ll-Tommy Dorsey's Orchestl'B P~erre and Mane CUl'te. Walter half an hour of scenes portraying thai June, 1941, edition of Esquire that mous from a Democt'otic Rtandpoint, thc inner 'tonight at 1:45 o'clock Mrs. 7:45-Evening Musicale politicos have lle&rd that thc Hopkins letter. 11 :30-Gay Claridge's Ot'chestra Pidgeon (bearded) and Greer Gal'- idyllic village lile, with folk dane· someone left in tlte "00 In, or that new Onabelle Ellett and IDsther Tho­ 8-Glimpses ll'55-News son enact the roles under Mervyn ing and such, befol'e the acUon copy of Time ... was furnished to , parks by Democrats inter· man will present a special program 8:15-Wesleyan Chapel Hour . LeRoy's direction. If you're lured gets under way with the invasion. ested in getting Harry Hopkins out ot the from "The Messiah." Mrs. Ellett, 8:45-New8, The Dally Iowan into the theater only by memories • • • FLunking, done artlully, gives the £lunkee soprano, will firsl sing "Rejoice 0 CBS a chance not only to enjoy extra years of White HOllse-and the original of the letter WMT (600); WBBM (780) of "Mrs. Miniver," and are a Jit- Things pick up then, of course, is even now in the hands of that un-named Daughter of Zion" accompanJed by lie uncertain of the dramatic po- and lhere's some powerful stuU­ college life, perhaps spend the entire decade Miss Thomas at the piano. Miss Network Highlights of his 20 's in academic pm'suits, but it also administration official. 6-1 Love a Mystery lentialities in Ii great scientific the villagers burning their homes Thomas will then sing a contralto quest, there's an extra surprise in as the Nazis come, the atrocities enables him to gl'aduate with a grade-point the invesligation devp!ops this upposi­ solo, "He Shall Feed His Flock." Red-NBC 6:15-Harry James' Orchestra If 6:30-Easy Aces store for you. "Madame Curie" (Villager Ann Harding's leg and just as lligh as anyone eiRe's ... tion, it will expose a fight again. t IIopkins Mrs. Ellett wil also sing "Come WIIO (1040); WMAQ (670) Unto Him." 7-Sammy Kaye has a great love story, humor, arm broken to make her talk, Rus· My freshman year I met one of the most within the pre ident's own official family. 6- Ft'ed Waring in Pleasure 7:30-01'. Christi!\n tenderness, suspense and adven- sian ch ildren being bled to save able fltmkers in the history of this university On the other halld, t he charge has been 7:55-News, Bill Henry ture of the finest sort. Nazi wounded), the horse opel'll . . . he told me that he was going to graduate TODAY'S PROGRAl\fS Time made by au interna tionalist columllillt that the G:15-News, John W. Vander- 8-Mayor of the Town What the script has done, and rescue by the guerrillas. Village with a 3-point average ... I conldn't figure book is really isolationist propaganda, written a-Morning Chapel cook 8:30-Jack Carson smartly, is to emphaslze the dOctOl' Wolter Huston's stirring it out •.. by i olationist Senator Gerald Nye instead of 8:15-Musical Miniatures 6:30-Salute to Youlh 9-Great Moments in Music human story-of the Polish girl, speech to Nazi doctor Erich Von J knew the only reason he ever went to cIa s it'> professed author, C. Nel. on Spl1l'ks, former 8:30-News, The Dally IOwan 6:45-Kaltenborn Edits the News 9:30-Dialine brilliant in scientific stUdies at Stroheim before he shoots him . at all was because of the basic geographical - 8:45-Progl'am Calendar 7-Johnny Presents 9:45-Gems of Rhythm Paris's Sorbonne, who dreamed of Stirring speech? Maybe that's mayor of Akron and campaign manager of catching "a star on her finger- it. Maybe the picture has too fact that U Hall happened to be located di- Gamlett in 1940. 8:55-Service Reports 7:30-Tums Treasure Chest 100News, Douglas Grant lO:15-Fulton Lewis Jr. tips," and of the alI'eady noteQ man y speeches, blueprinting I rectly upon the path between Whetstone's and 9-Service Unlimited 8-Mystery Theater The truth abont that . eems to be that Nye's 10:30-Symphonet scientist Curie who, working with emotion, stating the visually the Union ... 9:I5-Your Home Goes to War 8:30-Fibber McGee and Molly secretary, Gerald MovillS, a well-known writer 9:30-Music Magic 9-Pepsodent ShOW, Bob Hope ll-News this girl. discovered himself un- stated-as when two brothers, He explained it all to me . . . "YOIt who hits the Saturday Evening Post two or 9:45-Keep 'Em Eeating 9:30-Red Skelton and Company 11:15-Gibson O'Neill and able to face her return to Poland, over their father's dead body, see, when I find that I'nt doi1Lg badly in three times a year, was known to Sparks, who 9:50-Belgium . News . 10-News Petrillo and therefore, in an amusing pledge each other to "do their a course, but that I e01tld pass with a D is no writer, and agret'cl to do a rc-write job 9:55-News, The Daily Iowan 10:15-Harkness of Washington 11:30-Boyd Raeburn's Band scene, proposed marriage as a best," and repeat the pledge In if I am lucky, I simpl~ fwtnk the COlt1"Se on the book after it was finished by Sparks­ 12-Pre~s News sort of partnership for science. writing on his tombstone, Maybe ... just don't go a?~ymore, that's all . .. and, therefore, had no counection with thc BARRYMORE* * PLAYS * SCROOGE TOMORROW * * * NIGHT Not a rouline boy-meets-girl 1'0- the Russian~ too~ time out, with t hel·e a,.e some semesters that I get only charges 01' facts presented. Nyc had none at MBS mance, but then the routine boy the Nazis 50 miles away, to hear six hours c1·edit, but they are neve,' lower WGN ('720) and girl don't go through the trib- and repeat solemn guerrilla oaths, all. ulations, hardships, and endless but it sounds more Hollywood than B" ... That there will have to be an investigation, discQuragements these two con- than Russian. And so much o( I think he entered with the class of 1930, 7:15-Fulton Oursler 8 real search for facts by some judicially 8:30-American Forum of the quered in their nearly four years I"The North Stat,,, seems just that and graduated wjth 80me of the neighbor kids toned authority, the above cited incidents Alr Iof search for the miraculous ele- -pretentious, overly long Holly· he took care of when he was in high school make certain, although the participants do 10:30-Sinionietta I ment. And as for love scenes- wood. ... what could be more significant' . .. not seem to realize it yel. Sneh charge. can­ So you see, flunking can bEl a beautiful, not be left ltan<>ing permanently in mid-air. moving, profitable experience ... and you Washington in Wartime- don't even llave to rationalize to make it'so ... • • • I remember this same student telling me Washington Mania- Oil Exploration Yields 10 Science of a week·end "game" trip to Chicago that year ..• when he returned, after a three­ The somewhat smug clllim t llll t Lhe "pricc day stay, I asked him how much money he and rationing system is a succes hecause WASHINGTON - Ope segmentr By JACK STINNETT 1piece of the earth's , crust over had spent ... everyone has been able to acquire the nec~ . i­ of the population of the great which they are spotted-and d~ It "About $100," he replied . . . ties of life," sOlmds 8 little ridiculou.. In a southwest doesn't give a rap.about cents a barrel. One reason he gave wilhout leaving the iruck'in W,hicll "How could you possibly do thatf" comparatively sparsely settled, highly fertile the outcome of the d,ebate over, was his concern that new fields lhey are mounted. The a~ of "Well, $10 for tickets-and we stayed land of ome three million square miles, the whether to increase the price of were not being discovered fast greater gravity are more jikely to ant on a pa,·ty so long we did11't even see people should be able to eat--especially when oil. That. is-as far .a~ BUC~ angles enough to keep up with the oil be oi.l-bearing. I' the game-$15 for hotel rooms, about $60 . they are as intelligent ancl progl'essive as the as inflation or anti-mlJatlon go. consumption it was estimated the ThiS method is used m~st1, for for drinks and things . . . and I just average American. These are the small boys of the war would require. He said that making preliminary surveys. For Texas-Oklahoma oll belt. They're with a higher price the oil men more precise results, the engineel'$ wasted $5 ••. " That the country i. eal ing in spite of and ' not because of mismanagcd but'eans, is evi­ quite unconcerned w.lth the eco- wouid be encouraged lo go out use the "shooting" meth'od. • • • nomics of the matter, but they and locate new fi elds. • • • denced by tile fact that in three years time Shoes I Would Hate To Be In Dept: That have a great and personal interest • • • In "shooling" a hole about ~ Nazi stOl·m troop commander on trial in f!\rm wage have increased 132 pel' ccnt, feed in the return of "wildcatting." Before science took a hand, 95 feet deep is drJlLed into tbf Kharkov for killing thousands of civilians grains 113 pe~' cent, while fluid milk prices The old-time "wildcatter," who pel' cent of the wildcat wells ground, and n char&e of dyuamite in that city during German occupation ... have increased 40 pel' cent. Livestock prices sank a wen and $20,000 or mOre proved out as "dry holes"-no oil, is placed in the bottoQl. Then Mis­ After telling of how five women were exe­ are also caught in the deadly squeeze. jUst on a hunch somebody'!; pas- no money, 110 soap. Now the risk mographs-littLe brothers of lite cuted one morning, the prosecutor asked, As once before, when farmers were forced ture looked Uke oil countr1, has has been cut by about 75 percent. machines used :(01' recordln,l earth· "and what happened to the sixth woman­ to slaughter pigs while many people were about disappeared. In his placc Petroleum engineers make use quakes-are set out in a lint a the motller with the child Y" going hungry in the depl'cssion, they again are trained ene!neers with JOys- of one or both of two systems few hundred fee t apart. The "She died during the beating ... " ha\'e to get rid of animal for cause beyond terious ttucklQads of equipment most frequently in locating likeJy charge is set oft, and tile vlbra· every bit as excitinv as the lion drillini spots. tlons are traced on a mov/.Di flIIl "And her ch ild Y • • ." their control, and the public cannot buy tlle meat. And again, it is because of the Wash­ waron in a circus parade. One method employs highly in each seismograph by a wiQllq "'r~e child began wailing and screaming WHEN SCROOGE buys Christmas Seals, that's news! LIonel Barry­ Secretary of Intetior Ickes sensitive "scales" which weigh beam of light. By comparilll !bt and finally a cOl·poral killed it ... " ington mania for over-regulation. more, who'll do hIs annual portrayal of Scroo,e in Dickens' "A (who is also petroleum adJninis- the earth to a depth of several lines on the developed filnl, an Blame: "Adolph Hitler wa, the ma" Cltrlstmas Carol" over CBS WeelJlesclay. Dec. 22, at 8 p. m., c. w. t., Id trator for war) last April recom- ·thousand feet. These "scales" are expert can ten how the rock for· responsible fOl' the reign of cnutty ':1& the Pardon me, while I pO!l~ the gJass eye plcturede here buyhl( ChrlsUnas Seals from lovely Marruerlte Luft, mended that the price 01 crude electrical inslruments which de- mations slope into undeJ'll'OUllll oviet Union • .." around again . the soprano, at a dresl rebeal'llal lor the broadealt. be incteased-an averalll! of 35 termlhe the gravity of thal little volleys thnt may hold poola 9f oil TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1943 THE DAILY IOWAN, lOWA CITY. IOWA l'AG E TIiJUl:, HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE-With Mrs. Edward F. Mason there "'ill be election of state and loc 1 oW rs Cor the forthe.oroing Concert Oilers I, , Iowa City Clubs year. . Succeeding th bu iness meet.­ ======ing Cantons. '0. 29 will serve re- PO T OFFICE CLIEBKS freshmen and a '1ft exchange High Contrast Ml'S. Ellis Crawford, 50 Hlgh- ' party will take place. land drive, wm be bOB: to the --_ . ... JANUARY Post OUil'e clerks at 2 O"c1ock thb IOWA CITY REBEKAH , LODG NO. 41. In Composers BRIDE­ afternoon. A busin meeting Mrs. 1ehin W cott wiU pre- ELECT wjll proceed a Christmas eilt ex- side over a regular meeting of the !2 change party. Iowa City Rebekah lodge No. 416 IVllCau01l, Orchestra Weights Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Odd Fellow hall. end,. Presentation of Clapp ALTRe A CLUB I A reeular luncheon meeting of Duo Piano Concerto the Altrusa club "'ill be held a The f'U'St . tUement in Rhode Inlvel'.lity 12 f. tomorrow in the Je(ferson Island was mad in 1636 by Roger By JAMES R. BURNSIDE hotel. WilUams. Although the printed program !I begi", of the University Symphony or­ lOLA COUNCIL NO. 54 There are 17 \'arieties ot pigeo.'lS and doves in the U. S. , lite chestra promised cOllicert goers DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS I.) last night selections by composers Mrs. William Varner is chair­ of three nations, the performance man of thl! committee in ch rge t)t was more of a reflection of con­ the lola Council No. :>4, Deg~ of ~2-(}pp~ flicting personalities than a com­ Pocahontas Christma party to bf' FOIl CAUD·.. INOI.O WOIIIIN n 0Ccu1'l parison of musical trends. giYen tomorrow evening at 7:30 • 111 t brI/lbt tuh;J~~'" ilr...,,~ .boul~·oIr, ••d ,~ pl... (;i~ ISSes win French, American and Russian In K. of P. hall. A business mee!­ composers were .on th e trial train •., .".,,"r, iL' Is schell. po- I ing will precede the potluck SUJ>­ dium for their musical approval, II'I:CIl~ IIlDYUJI COIIIII" • per and ,if will be exchanged IUIIiI rullUAIIY I. in spirit jf not in flesh, and even not reo later. Rlrht DOW, 111ft rt f' from H1..,nlot though it wasn't too much of a CHARLES METZGER, 722 Kirkwood avenue, announces the eng ge­ UIII~.. b ",or, lball " t m· after 9 job for a cynical jury to awat'd IT IIOp.... p Job ~ tnJnlnll 10 ment and approaching marriage of his daughter, Lois, to Ens. Kel LADIES XILlARY OF PAT­ ~ Glbl maria Ifundrffl.t :andldalt! the Russian top honors for the R. W. Anderson, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson of Gowri/'. RIARCH )tILlTANT AND OLD ol ""nna.. onl. ... U· paid. P tl'ioUe work in evening, the American earned tloM .,., IlPfn 10 (:( tn.IMiI hBve io. The wedding will take plal'e meUme in January. Ili 5 ietzier wa . CAPITOL AUXJLIABY NO. 29 ~JI n ho oPeEd Barrow, the solid CJ.\RIs-(oF"OIi!IPAS I,.,) Crowned Bat King rock of the New York Yankess, A lo-a,IlIllOrR A1" s .p. Over Teammate speaking. He was commenting on Second Woman Ever C~"el-AND B T S· the possible loss of , ~8 CHICAGO (AP)-A check for well as Charley Keller. Gordon To Get Recognition $500-the amount awarded an- and Keller might be termed the In 2 Different Years nually by the American league to fright-wigs of the Yankees. That its batting champion-will be sent is, they are the two who throw to Luke Appling, who two days the scare into opposition every By HAROLD CLAASSEN ago became an army private at time they step to the plate. NEW YORK (AP)-Patty Berg ~ Hawk Cagers OnlyUndefealeH.Team in Big 1 Ft. Sheridan, Ill. Barrow was back In his oUIce tossed aside her crutches this sum­ . OfIicial league averages yester- tor the day for the first time mer and marched of[ with the day certified the veteran Chicago ~lnce he was felled by OIn_ , as He woman's athlete-of-the-year des­ White Sox shortstop the 1943 during the world series. batting king with a .328 percent- looked a little peaked, but his ignation in The Associated Press' IMake 62 Poinls 10 Yisi!o~: in 1Ga!,,~~ n· clrcUA age based on 192 hits in 585 trips. handclasp was that of a annual poll. At the same time, however, strong man, and his rock-Hewn INDIVIDUAl- rookie Ralph Hodgin, Appling's features, augmented by the Miss Berg, who suffered a frac­ Qui';tet Calls Holiday f G FG FT FTM PF TP Gameav. teammate, lost a percentage point fiercest eyebrows In eaDUvlty, tured left knee cap and a lacer­ Rest; to Start Practice rves, f ...... 3 37 6 6 3 80 26 2/ 3 1 4 39 13 in the recount and slipped from had lost none of their silent elo·. ated jaw in an automobile crash For Denver Dec. 27 I Dann~r , 1 ...... 3 18 3 .315 to an official .314 when it was queBee. He's the boss and be t I 4 8 17 5 2/3 near Corsicana, Tex., in December HerwIg, c ...... 3 6 5 1 3 15 5 discovered he had been charged doesn't have to open hiS mouth ---- Grafton, g ...... 3 6 3 with 406 times at bat instead of to prove it. of 1941, returned to the gol! fair­ With three victories by an aver- Spencer, g ...... 3 4 3 11 3 11 3 2/3 407. Dick Wakefield of Detroit He had just received a telegram ways for the first time in June f)f age of 62 points to 32, the Iowa Postels, g ...... 3 2 6 2 3 10 3 1/ 3 t~us was able to bre~k what pre- from Gordon, his star second baS(!­ this year and regained the Wom­ basketball team yesterday stood Walter, f ...... 3 4 0 2 1 8 2 2/ 3 3 2 4 I 1/ 3 vlOusly?ad been. a tie jOr second man, in which Gordon said he en's West em open championship. alone as the only unbeaten Big Kremer, g ...... 3 2 0 Hughes, c ...... 3 1 0 o 5 2 place With Hodgin and take over would npt be available for the Her 1 up victory over Dot Kirby f ...... 6 sole pOS3ession of the runner-up 11944 season as he expected to be Ten quintet. Magnusson, 3 0 0 o o spot. in the pressure-filled sub-par final It will next.risk that record here Totals ...... 80 26 20 38 186 Accountants found that Wake- in the armed service before spring round so engrossed the sports edi­ J an. 1 when it meets University TEAM training. • Iowa Opponents field had been at bat only 633 Gordon had written Barrow ~ tors of the country that 30 of the elf Denver in an intersectional FTM PT TP FG FT FTM PF TP times instead of 635, raising his 52 voting in the poll listed her as Game FG FT mark to an oWcial .316. couple of weeks before to say thRt game. Opening of the conference Nebraska (IC) ...... 22 6 4 11 50 15 3 8 7 33 the year's number one woman Only other regular to make the he had heard the Oregon selective campaign will occur Jan. 7 and 8 Western Ill. (10) ...... 36 10 10 16 82 12 ]0 6 15 32 select .300 group was Detroit's service authorities would be tak­ athlete. Monmouth (IC) ...... 22 10 6 11 54 10 9 4 12 29 On the basis of lh ree points [or against Minnesota al Minneapoli3. Roger Cramer, who hit that mar~ ing from 30 to 50 percent of the each tirst place vote, two for sec­ Coach "Pops" Harrison said that - --, - on the nose. In .1942, seven l"egu- young fathers after Jan. 1. 80 26 20 38 186 37 22 18 34 96 lars reached .300 or better and in I nasmuch as J oe prevIous. 1 y ha d ond and one for third, Miss Berg holidays will be curtailed for his (Average, 62 pts.) (Average, 32 pts.) b ted . h collected 118 points. Hawkeyes, with the players sched­ 1941 there were 16 in that bracket. een quo as saymg e was l'e- Pauline Betz, who retained her uled to resume drills Monday, Dec. Wakefield was high in hits with tiring from baseba]], and then de- national lennis title in the matches 27, aHer a four-qay recess. Uni­ 200 including 38 doubles which nied the story, Barrow is some­ topped the league; Rudy York, De- what skeptical of the present situ· at Forest Hills in September, fin­ versity classes begin again Jan. 3. Johnny Nee, Yankee Scout, Looks 10 Army ished second with 76 points while E'ine shooting and a :strong de­ lroit's first baseman, led in home ation. AP~I" Z - f"lE

All GlAD to .. OIl American IOil once again are Carpenter's Mate Jim TietbeI1oD, 18, Dummuir, Cal.. and Painter Charles aLb" 52, Atla.nta, Ga. They are the ),OUlllest and oldest members or the 54th Naval Con­ struction Battalion wbich arrived in New York after ten months of uduoUl. bazardoUlICV~ In the Mediterranean theatre. (11lternationall PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA· CITY,' IOWA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1943 • Eighth 'Wartime Tomorrow Morning M.A.; Harold Selko Kiyuna, Hono­ M.A.; Cyrus Beye, Iowa City, B.A.; B.A.; Madalene Rob e r t s, Des M.D.; Joseph Kehoe, Wellman, IP f had given him and he hoped he , lulu,Hawaii, B.A.; Suzanne Derl, Maleta Boatman, Iowa City, M.D.; Moines, B.A.; Robe~t Smith Des M.D. ro did not seem too pessimistic, but r Will Award Budapest, Hungary, M.A.; Fer- George DeVine, Iowa City, B.S.; Moines, B.S.; Richard Spencer, Des WAYNE • Albert Sthinz Dies he knew that it was the end. nando Tapia, Panama, Canal Zone, Frances Glockler, Iowa City, B.A.; Moines, B.A.; Lorrain Watters Jr., Marjorie Schlichter, Humeston, "Professor Schinz's greatness as B.A. Robert Eaton, Iowa City, M.D.; Des Moines, B.A.; George Young, B. A. a scholar is something that every­ 300 Degrees, David Ehrenfreund, Iowa City, Des Momes, M.D. WEBSTER At 73 After 2-We'ek ,Illness one knows and appreciates. His ADAI1l B.A.; Ellinor Goodwin, Iowa City, POTTAWATTAMIE Glen Fridell, Gowrie, B.A.; Rob- greatness as a frIend is a beautifl;l John Hoyt, Greenfield, B.A. B.A.; John Graham, Iowa City, Doris Aita, Council Bluffs, B.A.; ert Brooks, Ft. Dodge, B.A.; Robert memory to aU those who knelV ALLAMAKEE B.A.; Juliette Gratke, Iowa City, Robert Bartel, Council Bluffs, Chase, Ft. Dodge, M.D.; Lloyd Prof. Albert Schinz, 73, tlni-, "The New Internaiional Year­ him personally, lor to know him Certificates John Kroack, New Albin, M. D. M.A. M.D.; Ernest Bundgaard, Council Jenk, Ft. Dodge, M.D.; Herbert vel'sity French lecturer, died early book." and to be very lond of him was APPANOOSE Charles Gray, Iowa City, M.D.; Bluffs, B.A.; Cora Curtis, Council Kersten, Ft. Dodge, M.D. Sunday morning in University He is survived by a niece, Gec­ all the . same."-Prof. Vincenzo Will i a m Venell. Centerville, Gerald Greer, Iowa City, B.A.; Bluffs, B.Mus.; Earl Green Jr., WINNEBAGO Cloffari of the Romance language Alvin Grundahl, Iowa City, M.D.; Council ;Bluffs, B.A.; Joan Haiston, Vernon Aske, P .O., Kiester, hospital. He has been a member nie Schinz, a teacher in New More than 300 degrees and cer- B.A.; John Greenleaf, Centerville, of the university faculty since York, and several brothers, nieces department. tiIicates will be awarded at to- M.D. Wallis Hamilton, Iowa City, Ph.D.; Council Bluffs, B.A.; Harry Hilton, Minn., B.S.; Boyd Berryhill, Buf­ 1 September. and nephews living in Switzer- • • • morrow's Convocation, the eighth AUDUBON Robert Heilman, Iowa City, B.A.; Council Bluffs, M.A.; William falo Center, M.D.; Mar i y n "The broadening mat uri 1y I Charles Ingersoll, Iowa City, B.S.; Saunders, Council Bluffs, M.D.; Thompson, FOr est City, B.A.; Born March 9, 1870, In Neu- land. wartime ceremony at the Univer- Lawrence Larson, Aubudon, B.A. chatel, Swltlerland, Professor The funeral will be held at 3 which a student gains in the class. sity of Iowa since Pearl Harbor. BENTON JUle Kaspar Jr., Iowa City, B.:A.; Robert Bornholdt, Avoca, B.A.; Roger Hanson, Rake, B. A. Schln. received a bachelor of o'clock tomorrow afternoon room does not depend upon th~ Most of the recipients have been Louise Ann Box, Belle Plaine, Sylvia Seedman' Kendler, Iowa Lowell Smith, Macedonia, B.A. WINNESHIEK at arts degree in 1888 and a mas- Beckman's. Burial will be in Oak­ knowledge which a teacher im· graduated well in advance of their M.D.; Helen Riekek, Blairstown, City, Ph.D.; Jeanne Kurtz, Iowa SAC Gretchen AltfiIlisch, Decorah, City, B.A.; Roger Lapp, Iowa City, Donald Halboth, Odebolt, B.A.; B.A.; Marjette Fritchen, Decorah, ter's del'ree In 1889 (rom the land cemetery. 1;>arts, nor directly upon the ceo nor m a I time because of the B. A. I UnJverslly of Neuchatel. In Pall bearers are Prof. Erwin search for which he becomes speeded-up schedule which went BLACK HAWK B.S.; Emanuel Lubin, Iowa City, Martha Mullan, Odebolt, B.A.; Le- B.A. 1894 he received a Ph.D. de,ree Mapes, Prof. Clarence E. Cousins, known. A teacher must be a schol. into effect a few weeks after the Merle Thompson, Cedar Falls, M.D.; Mildred McLachlan, Iowa land Stauffer, Od~bolt, M.D.; Ted WOODBURY from the UnIversity of Tubln,en. Donald Barton, Prof. Baldwin ar, like Professor Schinz, but he I outbreak of war. Some of the B.A.; Frank Seydel Jr., Hudson, City, B.A.; Floyd Merritt, Iowa Lewis, ' Sac City, J.D. I Paul Weber, Anthon, B.S.; Roger degrees will be conferred in ab- B.A.; James G. Baumann, Water­ City, B.A.; Barbara Mezik, Iowa SCOTT Dauffenbach, Sioux City, D.D.S.; He came to the United Stat.1S Maxwell, Prof. Oscar E. Nybakken must have the warm vivid person­ in 1897 and taught at the Unlver- and Prof. Vincenzo Cioffari. ality that enlivens knowledge, thai sentia because the graduates are loo, M.D.; Vir~inia Husman, Wa­ City, B.S. Rob e r t Petersen, Davenport, Helen Hermanson, Sioux City. now serving in the armed lorces. terloo, B.S.; Mildred M. Lund, Carl Midkiff, Iowa City, M.D.; M.D.; Mary Phelan, Davenport, B.S.; Howard Johnson, Sioux City, sity of Minnesota in Minneapolis • • • shapes and stimulates a young Prot. Ralph E. Ellsworth, new Waterloo, M.A.; Jane He len F1etcher Miller, Iowa City, B.A.; B.A.; Marjorie So~e, Davenport, J.D.; Mina Johnson, Sioux City, in 1898 and 1899, at Bryn Mawr "Professor Schinz died as he lad's mind and frees him {rom director of Ubraries, who assumed Shanks, Waterloo, B.S. Jean Mocha, Iowa City, B.S.; B.A.; Phyllis Wiese, Davenport, B.S.; David Kuntz, Sioux City, college in Bryn Mawr, Pa., from lived, in the quiet unasuming way existing provincialism, that im. II his duties here this month after BOONE Emma Morgan, Iowa City, B.S. ; B.Mus.· Richard Wunschel Daven- B.A.; Betty Leonard, Sioux City, 1899 to 1913, at Smith college in that is characteristic of a really parts to him that element which six years at the University of Colo- William Updegraff, Boone, M.D.; Henry Pelzer, Iowa City, B.A.; port, B'.A. ' B.A.; Christian Radcliffe, Sioux North Hampton, Mass ., from 1913 great man. One could not come in we call liberal culture. Professor rado, is to give the Convocation Robert Allender, Boone, B.A. Paul Reagan, Iowa City, M.D.; SIOUX City, M.D.; Tho mas Prescott, to 1928 and at the University of contact with him without reali~ing Schinz has has always had this address. BREMER Eugene Scoles, Iowa City, B.A.;! Kenneth Van Zyl, Hospers, M.D.; Sloan, B.S. Pennsylvania in Philadelphia from how much he loved humanity and power. He has always been a de­ II President Virgil M. Hancher will Robert Briggs, Sumner, B.A.; Beatrice Sladek, Iowa City, B.S.; Dolores Rielly, Rock Valley, B.A. WORTH 1928 to 1941. the best that life has to offer. lightful, charming teacher. We conler the awards, which will 'be Howard Burman, Waverly, B.S.; Genevieve Slemmons, Iowa City, & Cert. in Journalism. S tan ton Sheimo, Northwood, He was honored with an L.H.D. "When he was first taken ill were Iortunatl! in having him as granted to persons from 67 Iowa Paul Hardwig, Waverly, M.D. B.A.; -.¥iUiam Sterns, Iowa City, I STORY M.D. degree when he retired from two weeks ago, his only worry a visiting French professor this counties, 25 states and four foreign BUENA VISTA B.S.; Scott Swisher, Iowa City,l William Bliss, Ames, M.D.; Rob­ WRIGHT teaching at Smith and a LL.D. de- was to see to it that his work semester. Once again he has en· lrll areas. Registrar Harry G. Barnes Keith Walker, Marathon, B.A. J.D. ert, Moore, Ames, B.s.; Ri chard John Packard,. Belmond, M.D.; gree when he left Pennsylvania. should go on uninterrupted and deared himself to students and but is to act as master of ceremonies CARROLL Katherine Swords, Iowa City, Young, Ames, M.D.; Mary Lang­ DBfliel Whitten, Rowan, B.A. A specialist 00 Rousseau, Pro- no one should be bothered by his colleagues alike. "-Prof. Clarence E. Cousins of the Romance langu. Ad and the invocation will be given ' Jack Worthington, Carroll, B.S. B.A.; Jerry Waite, Iowa City, M.S.; land, Nevada, B.A.; Robert' Lee, fessor Schinz's boo k s include illness. He made plans for his fell by Prof. M. Willard Lampe, di- CASS John Walker, Iowa City, M.D.; Nevada, M.D.; Clyde Parlova. "Pen see Religieuse de Rousseau I't broadcasts at the radio station . age department. Benjamin Warren, Iowa Cit y, Nevada, M.D. ses Recents Irtterpretes," published When suddenly he realized that fi~ rector of the school of reliigon, Robert Hobson, Griswold, B.A.; Party for Juveniles j The ceremonies, which are to be John Cole, Massena, B.S. D.D.S. ; Franklin Wa terman, Iowa TAMA Children i,om the juvenile In 1927, and "Etat Present des he would not pull through, he be­ held at 10 o'clock in tbe .main CEDAR City, M.D.; ~llie Will, Iowa City, Charles Maplethorpe Jr., Toledo, home will be entertained tomorrow Etudes Rousseaulstes," publlshert came calmly resigned. He did not 9 Tons Collected CHI lounge of Iowa U11 ion , will be Sara Ja~e Strackbein, Lodwen, M.A.; Ruth Willard, Iowa City, M.D.; Chester Winter, Toledo, B.A. afternoon by the management and in 1941. waot the nurses to fuss or bother; Nine tons of scrap iron were Gel broadcast by radio station WSUI. B.S.; Luella Crock, Olin, B.A.; B.S.; Florence Hamilton, Lone "AN BUREN employees of Hotel Jefferson. Re­ He also wrote ma,a.zlne ar- he did not want his niece to tal" collected Sunday from the Iowa mel The candidates for degrees are Phyllis Willer, Tipton, B.A.; Bette Tree, B.A. Helen C.offin, Farmington, B.S. freshments will be served, and tides such as "Annee Lltteralre" a long trip from New York; he City house-to-house salvage drive. A[o: as lollows: aartell, Tipton, a.A.; Merk Baker, JONES WAPELLO gifts will be prese ted at the for the "Modern Language did not want his friends to go out Jack White, county salvage chair­ \ ARKANSAS West Branch, M.A.; Chester Lodge, Phyllis Steele Butters, Anamosa, James Martin, Ottumwl!, B.A. party. Journal," his annual review of of their way. Yet he was so grate­ man, announced yesterday. rep Juanita Kleckner, Little Rock, w~st Branch, B.S. B.S. WASHINGTON works on contemporary French luI when anyone came in to see " B.A.; Mary Frances Clayton, Lew- CERRO GORDO KEOKUK Stuart Peterson, Kalona, Ph.D. ; The Bad Lands area of South lanrual'e and literature. He him. Toward the end he said Texas embraces more than eight isville, B.A. Duva Baumgardner, Mason City, Edward Gann, Sigourney, M.D.; Joan Brown, Washington, B.S.; i Dakota contains numerous fossils also wrote "French Literature" 1 peacefully that he appreciated so ~ercent of the total area ot the COLORADO B.A.; Reeves Hall, Mason City, Carole Kelly, Sigourney, B.A. Douglas Eastwood, Washington, of prehistoric alligators. for the forthcomin, edition of much all the attention his friends United States. Ruth Englund, Denver, M.S. a.A.; Lillian Olson, Mason City, KOSSUTH FLORrnA B.A.; Shirley Peters, Mason City, Donald Parsons, Algona, M.A. Alma Wurdemann, Miami, a.A.; .B.A. LEE Alma Smith, St. Augustine, M.S. CHEROKEE Bernard Mansheim, Ft. Madison, GEORQIA Louis George, Cherokee, M.D.; M.D.. & B . A. ~ Carolyn Pickett, Artis Graves, Atlanta, PhD. Charlotte Florine, Cherokee, M.D.; Keokuk, B.F.A. ILLINOIS Claude Hogan, Cherokee, B.A.;, LINN Francis Curran, Chicago, B.A.; Lloyd Quirin, Marcus, M.D. \ Raymond Garoant, Cedar Rap- Phyllis Rapoport, Chicago, B.A.; CHlCKASAW ids, B.S.; Benjamin Haddad, Cedar Helen Paul Hoxeng, Chicago, B.A.; Erwin Schilling, Nashua, B.A.; Rapids, B.A.; Lucile Harris, Cedar Massis Bahador, Chicago, Cert. of Clifford Heinmiller, New Hamp- Rapids, B.S.; Darwin Jack, Cedar Orthodontia; Richard E. Lor d, ton, M.D.; Dorothy Howard, New Rapids, B.A.; Edward Kopecky, s Evanston, B.S.; Eloise Tupper, Hampton, B.S. Cedar Rapids, B.A.; Floyd Meyer, Galesburg, M.A.; Elva Jane Bolle, CLAY Cedar Rapids, B.S.; Donald Mirick, c Highland Park, B.S.; Natalie Wells, Blaine Asher Jr., Spencer, B.S. Whittier, M.D. ~ Highland Par k, B.S.; Kathryn CLINTON Leo Modracek, Cedar Rapids, Richards, LaGrange, B.A.; Bette Robert Boegel, Clintorr, B.S.; B.S.; Robert Multhaup, Cedar Rap­ NI Sund in, M 0 J i n e, B.A.; Robert Audrey Jan e Hansen, Clinton, ids, B.S. ; Harold Phillips, Marion, facet ~iJler, Oak Par'k, M.S.; John M. B.A.; Mary East, Clinton, M.A. B.S.; Walter Shupp, Cedar Rapids, DALLAS M.A.; Peter Thurman, Cedar Rap- OCCUI Stevens, Peoria, M.A.; William porte Merz, Salem, B.A.; Robert Rowley, Kathleen Kaser, Adel, B.A.; ids, B.A.; Pat ric i a Whiteford, Seaton, M.D. Helen Drew, Dexter, B.S. ; George Marion, B.S.; Sister Mary Wolf, ated KANSAS Spellman, Woodward, M.D. Cedar Rapid'S, B.A.; Mary Zuer- eolly Doris Bergh, EmpOria, M.A.; DES MOINES cher, Cedar Rapids, B.A. areas Henry P. Smith, Emporia, Ph.D.; W a l'r e n Moeller, Burlington, I MAHASKA . I abaR. June Watters, Wichita, M.S. B.S.; Dale Wiele, Burlington, B.S.; George Fieselmann, New Sha- W LOUISIANA Paul Goerner, West Burlington, ron, M.D.; Robert Elliott, Oska- appi Betty Burns, Lake Chal'les, B.A. M.D. loosa, M.D.; Ann Johnson, Oska- Rom MAINE DICKINSON loosa, B.A. who Frank J. Shaw, Lewiston, Ph.D. Thomas Tierney, Milford, B.S. MARION ably MASSACHUSETTS DUBUQUE James Duffy, Bussey, B.A.; Law­ plan rence Breuklander, Knoxville, B.S. lar,. Arthur Spillberg, Boston, B.S. Joseph Giese, Dubuque, B.A.; prlol I\IA RS HALL MICHIGAN Jack Klein, Dubuque, M.D.; Joseph fnil John Morgan, Bad Axe, B.S.; Schneider, Dubuque, B.S. Francis Conley, Marshalltown, Tru F'ern Mrstik, Detroit, B.A.; Frances EMMET M.D.; Rodman Taber, Marshall­ iDS N Weiser, Grosse Pointe, B.A; Mary Moretta Yea r n d, Estherville, town, M.D. nU no Tundevold Frang, Sherwood, M.S. M.A. MITCHELL revolt MISSOURI FLOYD Ben Katz, Osage, B.A.; Charles comm Janet Lowell, Kansas City, B.A.; Dale Wabster, Charles City, B.A. Fesenmeyer, Riceville, M.D. goverl Rut h Ann Winton, Kirksville, FREMONT MONROE lion t Ph.D.; Jean Covington Westcott, Florence Walker Ohme, Sidney, Charley Gutch, Albia, M.D. "more Savannah, B.A.; Ruth Freeman, B.A. MUSCATINE 'i.urop Springfield, B.Mus. GRUNDY Janet Luse, West Liberty, B.A.; campi MONTANA Betty Rolston, Conrad, B. A.; Virginia Smith, West Liberty, B.A. Vernon Plager, Grundy Center, PALO ALTO . The Warren H. Randall, Miles City, confirl M.D.; Rachel Wilson, Edgar, M.S. M.D. William Myerly, Emmetsburg, nounc, GUTHRIE M.D. NEBRASKA held ~ Milton Peterson Jr., Omaha, Lawl'ence Ely, Guthrie Center, POCAHONTAS Cedera B.S.; James Callaghan Jr., North M.D.; Harry Readinger, Guthrie Corll s~ Kepler, Pocahonta~, M.D. Pierre P I at t e, M.D.; aIanche·Kenney Center, B.A. POLK LambE Smlth, Wayne, B.A. HAMILTON Jeanne Bqmnan, Des Moines, Squadi NEW JERSEY Delbert Smith, Blairsburg, M.D.; Grad. Nurse; Mary Culhane, Des • Wonder.ing .. Germa Fred L. Blum, Maplewood, B.S.; Ralph Clave, Webster City, B.A.; Moines, B.S.; John Davies, Des - descrit Moines, M.A.; Marjorie Lee Fewel, . Wendy Robb, New Brunswick, Jerome Schweitzer, Webster Clty, In . B.F'.A.; Benson A. Tuchscher, B.S. Des Moines, B.A. & Certificate in bell\o Newark, B.S.; Jeannette Hudson, IJARDIN Journalism; Jean Gimar, Des • comm Westfield, ·B.A. . Stanley arandt, Ackley, B.A.; Moines, B.A.; Doris Hill, Des ~lIlpel NEW YORK James Albers, Eldora, M.D. ; Albert Moines, B.A.; Richard McCuen, -f ? and r John W. Noe, Cornwall-on-Hud­ Brauer, Iowa Falls, M.A. Des MOines, B. A.; Virgil Mc­ about last' minute gl~S. side t son, B.S.; John J. Farrell, Brook- HARRISON Cutchan, Des Moines, B.S. Viol< 1 y n, B.A.; Margaret Gellman, . Eugene Foss, Missouri Valley, Herbed Nelson, Des Moines, penall) Brooklyn, B.A.; Alfred F. GlIx­ M.D. B.A.; Jeanne Noland, Des MOines, man, Brooklyn, M.A.; Raymond M. HENRY B.A.; Patricia Repass, Des Moines, For your last minute problems let YETTER'S suggest appropriate gifts for Part! Fritsch, Middle VII age, B.S.; Shel­ Reuben Widmer, Wayland, M.D. areas I don Schaeffer, New York, B.A.; HUMBOLDT I every person on your list growin. Samuel Elieson, White Plains, B.A. Helen Latch, Renwick, B.Mus.; increas. Anna Sheldon, Thor, M. A. NORTH CAROLINA Genna I Ezra T. Talton, Sedalia, B.S. rnA For Older Sister ..... Lingerie, house coats, nightwear RIIerriIJ OHIO Donald Huegel'ich, Holstein, B.S. IOWA For Mother ..... Handbags, gloves, hosiery, cosmetics, hlehly DelmaB Dlckerhoof, Belmont, In B.S.; Myra Alice Werner, Cincin­ Emma Talmage, Eagle Grove, scarfs nati, M.S.; S h i r ley Mereness, B.A.; Alice Brauch, Marengo, B.A.; Turin Lima, B.A. Bernard Han son, Williamsburg, For Dad ...... Pajamas, ties, shirts, scarfs, bill folds llaiJar OKLAQOMA B.A. Germ! Sammye Mae Sadler, Muskogee, JACKSON For Baby ... . . ,Rattles, sweaters, baby books, novelty. in din M.A.; Dale Nan c e, Stillwater, Margaret Call a g ban, Green toys, coat sets, baby blankets and quilts Irteas M.A.; Jane Stander, Tulsa, M.S.; Island, M.A.; Ralph Kauffman, death _ Virginia Weaver, Tulsa, B.A. Maquoketa, J .D.; Kenneth Krab­ For little Sister ...... Coats, Cinderella wash frocks, fur muffs On ( PENNSYLVANIA benhoft, Miles, B.A. Cilled t JAS.PER For Sweetheart ..... Cosmetics, jewelry, hosiery Charles McKnIght, Farrell, B.S.; DC facto Clifton R. Jones, Philadelphia, Marjorie Beslor, Newton, B.S. that sal Ph.D. .JOHNSON SOUTH DAKOTA James Austin, Iowa City, J.D.; added t Come in today and let us help you-YETTER'S will be open Tuesday, thOse 0 John B. Gregg, Sioux Falls, Wayne Baden, Iowa City, M.D.; Pal hollow II'OU"'I ...... will "...... B.A.; Margaret Kirby, Sioux Falls, Peter Bannon, Iowa City, Ph.D.; • dlCl.',,' r.'t.toUon that rev I",. • taken II B.A. and Cert. in JournalIsm. Gladys Stine Bartholow, Iowa City, ...... !do, wolf ~II Clwiotwoao 10 .-*"fo1- Wednesday and Thursday until 9:00 p, m. that cou TENNESSEE ...... '--'oI·f...-,_...... lessness W'IO·-..I ...... a hallow ...... Elizabeth Con roy, Copperhill, ,...flulblo", ... __ _ ~ B.A.; George Anderson, NashvJUe, 4 MONTH INTENSIVE ...... COOIfototvble without ...... B.A. ...•. ThaI', why tho; lao! ~, .... TEXAS Secrwlarlal CovIH lot­ Seasons Best Wishes to All Iva Mae Stewart, Houston, M.A.; cow. stUD.ln .." ••UUATIS Lydia M. Clilford, Beaumont, B.A. A thorou.h. iac.a,i_e, .eCftlitlai february, July, VIRGINIA Octobw._-nuda. a.aiauaUolI DOW opea. ElaIne Paden, Alexandria, Ph.D.; Mary Lewis Phillips, Lynchburg, ...... _ ..:f.nea1lJ __ lChool B. of Mus.; Catherine Wallerstein, darOu.hollt the ,. ••r. C.... o •• Richmond, B.A. 41CNOO1. 01 alAI"., WASHINGTON. D. C, __ I"Y COUIIIf MIll AND WOMIII Carl L. Geubuhr, B.A.; Lee A. l1li ..... COLLI.. Kemper, B.A. ~ _loMrt 0,.... 5.C.o. FOREIGN ~. "'" M. Po ... M.A. Carl S.C. Lee, Peiping, ChWa, .... .".,~ , t= IllII 1.1 -.,..