it 20. 194 ~ Good Morning Snow ~pens • IOWA: JIaRbo cJoadJ' Friday. IUY.4 Iowa City deariDc Saturday. Iowa City'. Morning Newspap~H r or 1945_t. ersitY,Moll FNECENTS 'I'BI "IIOCIATIID ...11 lOW A CIT y, lOW A FRIDAY, Dll:EMBER 21. 1945 A. WI&CPIlOTO VOLUME xxn NUMBER 75 d will Cl~ 1 the corn. I to oUieial ".r r is. 011 nor. e . e e !Ut~lr~~J~ (pene{) im nls and Ne" IPring corn_ nlate APril. a 'l'O',nln Ire ~ • II t. Ye. UAW, G~NERAL MOTORS PRESIDENTS CONFER I Hint Big Three I, Chinese Communists I I Supreme Courl Produdion Up, Bowles Reports'; • • a Ask Immediate Halt I DISCUSS SOYlet r To All Civil Strife Asks for Help Reaches 11 Million in 3Months
Hopes for Settle",."t Calls for Argumenb I WA,'IlI:\GT _' (AP}-Tire JI1Itioning will end t 12;()J 8. m. Sea Outlets Spurred as Marlhalf '. January 7 on Case on JUll. I, Price Alhuini t11ltor h I' Bowl ullounceU last ui -ht. Arrives 'in Shanghai Of General Yamashita He id tile rationillK pro~rum call Turkey Ports Vital I'IIH production of tin particularly p u .... I' ti SHANGUAI (AP) - General To Russian People WASHlNGTON (AP)-The su- , IA'C of which has Ix; u rot a 'ute. h inere d t awl. during Say Red Leaders Marshall arrived yesterday on his preme court yestcrday !!sked ex Ilh pa t t ~'o lUoutl ,reacbing n output for thi. mission of peace for China as perts in mllltary law for help in 11 ,000,000." Communists in Chungking spurred MOSCOW (AP)-D€mands that hopes for unity by asking for an deciding what it should do about Bowl. . itl P nd t he civilian production acJmini ·tration petitions sent here by Japanese had agrN'd thot rationiul! (!ould be lifted when production Turkey cede a strategic lBO-mile immediate halt to all hostilities. ' ERA' stl'etch or her Black sea coast to Hardly had MatshaU's p I a n e General Tomoyuki Yamashita in rc cheo this 1 \' I. Russia were published promin- landed after a flight from Manila his fight for life. I liold n. of til' pun:hIl.~C certirieat \\ ill bsyc tlLrou ,h Dec, 31 entty yesterday as the big three than word came from Chungldng The courl called for argum nlS 10 turn ill rlilioD coupon~ to dl'sl and obtain pa ull"er or foreign ministers conferred ag!!in that the Communists were not only ------9 Iruck t~ before unraUoned sall'S Jan. 7 on demand by "The Tiger 1 on problems vital to world peaCe. ready to stop fighting bu~ were of Malaya" that hi. ca. e be taken United States Secretary James prepared to make concessions tor out of the hands of the military F . Byrnes. British foreign secrc- permanent peace. Turner Claims Fleet be19;~. ~ rationing be,~n Jan. 5. and given to civil courts. Inventori have bee n tel'y Ernest Bevin and Foreign It rurni~hed an auspicious start Yamashita was sentenced by an I · dSe 0 d ... frozen from the day after Pearl Commissar V. M. Molotov mct [01' COl' the general. who will fly to American military commission in Recelve a r ers two hours and 20 minutes yester- Nanking today [or the opening of Manila to death on the gallows. He Harbor. clay. starting an hour earlier than talks with Generalissimo Chiang was convicted of permitting brutal ClvlUaa ProdlKtioa AcbDJAJs- usual at 3 p. m. (7 a. m .• CST) and Kal-Shek. . Navy Warned Ten atrocities In the Philippines. Thc trato!' John D. maU aIIvlleCl adjourning at 5:20 p. m. , Th.e IJreSidentlal.envoy stepped Us, Demands upreme court last Monday granted Days Before Jap Bowl tbat flUTent weeldy The dEmands for the 'i'urkish smllmg [rom army tr!!nsport him a stay of execution until It de hl~ AHack on Hawaii produdloll 01 ,...lI6er t.Ins area, reaching 180 miles southwest plane. He was d~lven through flag cided finally on his oppCllI. will Ipproxlmate 4.otO .... &his of the Russian oil port ot Batumi draped stree~, lammed. with thou. United States army lawyer, de WASHINGTON (AP) - The month. mall esUmated tbat to Giresun, and stretching inl!!nd sands of .wavmg, cheeiiIl~ Chinese tended him at the Manila tl'ial. navy's 1941 war pilins chief con "."'.100 P&IIen&er Urea wOJ as deep as 75 miles. were made 1\\ who see ~n the lately-retired U. S. Army lawyers are expected to ap be made In 1946, eYRie co, a letter from two intellectuals of army etHer of staU a hope ror pear b-erore the upreme court to 8. J. THOMA • (lei" U W president. and C. E_ WllllOn, (rllbtl president of General Mot.ol'l, ~afer ' at tended yesterday that tne Pacific Bowles warned that te.rmina the Georgian Soviet SOCialist Re- a quick and' satiSfactory end " to argue on his behalt. Other army the labor departm!'nt ye terday durin. a Ion of faet.flndlnr board hearla, in tl\e Generat ~otol'lll bor fleet ,ot specitlc ordel'll 10 days 41 putI'. ( P WIllEFDOTO) tlon or rallonin. dOCll not mean public. IChina's civi! j;tri{~. ' lawyer will oppo e Yama$hlta's before Pearl Harbor which should The writers. S. R. Djanashia, Almost Immedmtely Marshall request. , there I an ample ~ upply of Ures have seni It onto the high eas m doctor of historical science and held a conference w)th Lt. Gen. The justice department aL 0 is to t. In requ ts. , , m ready to fight. "For many IDOnUaa.·· he N. Berdzenishvili. both members I Albert C: Wedemeyer. co rnan- expected to be repre en ted by at IMacArthur Denies Admiral Richmond Kelly Tur a4cJed. "It wtn remaIn lmportr of the science academy of the der-ln-chlet of American torces torneys who will oppo e the Yama Asks Gestapo faked Truman. ner told the. Pearl Harbor com Utat Georgian republic, declared: in China who. as . Chiang's chief shita petition. The departmtmt ant mo\.Or eonUnue .. do miH e that he had umed for "We appeal to world opinion of staff, fJUE!rimar- mllital'y commi 'ion wa, illegal l' r Il man declared yesterday In any hHcOl\ n of re I nina hili p t III brlct, the navy dep rtmnt' Ide waU tires Problems arising out of rclations!ly with Truman's sl.ronily and a king thllt the Phill~pJne Wallhincto au I is eBIllJt al hI .11 uprenll~ eorrunander of th der 10 Id" cHInK up the inva- vi w h • as Turn r pr ented!t, OPA Illd price control over ,1- Ure also would be conUnued and botween Turkey Dnd Russia had worded statement of Dee. 15 call civil court take over hi cu. e. 11aoor dl pules t hat faet-Clnding lied pow, .. Th denial wa In- slon o[ Polund with lakcd raids w that n vy men had talked tor would be "c1oseJ.y checked," been brought to the attention of ihg for an ImmedIate halt to hos 2, That he be brought to Wash- boards have authority to ex mine eludej;Cd Commenting on Wednesday's mallca1ly cancel a iealoC. or more children, who are resi Rental Ulldeel4kd ing that he would vote fol' him. I tail prices. Ford's propo ed w II g e lhe propDliCd admittance policies meetlni, Ellsworth said that mem- The amount of rental has not Stettlnius was the first of Mr. I increase lInd under established re dcnts ot Iowa and who were reg Truman's selections as UNO dele I tail prices. Ford's proposed woge Islered at the university before thoroughly, said Dean Thompson, bel'l! of the veterllDs' organization yet been dcided, he added. Units gates to come up for consideration. increase would cost an adcUtional entrlng tbe armed forces will be with a group of 14 veterans feel thal t.he veterans should be will be rented by the month, with Opposition from Senator Bilbo $33,000,000 annually, the company given preference in assignment w Wednesday aIternoon. represented in the university group rents due the first 01 ~he monlh (D., Miss.) delayed only momen Baid. the housing units. Veterans who mel wltb lhc lac- which determines priority or pret- and the first rent payment due tarily the confirmation of Mrs. Copies of the list of policies erence of apPlications. prior to occupancy. A $10 deposit Anna Eleanor nooseve) t, the l~te I. • governing admittance as well as u1ty group at the invitation of Dr, Part of one of the trailer units, is required of each applicant. presidellt's widow. to an assembly application blanks will be sent Coder are: Ben Ellsworth, Ll of the Hawkeye village. to be located An a.pplicant will not be consJd- post. No t MUc h Ch ange I during Christmas vacation to the Ottumwa. prl'Sident of the veter on the old Iowa field, will prob- ered eligible uniess he is married, !iowevel·. no dissenting voice I In Local Weather 1 writers of more than 100 inquiries ans' association; Richard Nazette, ably be read)' for occupaney by and enrolled as a student at the was beard when the clerk called .- -... abouL assignment to the villages L4 of Iowa City, president of tbe Feb. I, according to Dean 'l'bomp- university. her name, One way o[ looking aL it, today's already receivcd by the oWce of veterans last year; Gordon Chris son. The other unit, Riverdale, Preference In expan Ibie housi", weather will be somewhat pf a student affairs, according to Dean tensen, La of Iowa City. president which will be on the west IJde units will be given applicants who Manufacture Serum relief !rom tbe bitter weatber ot C. Woody Thompson, director of of Student Council; BUl Boswell, of the river, will be orp.nized laler have t.wo or more children, are DES MOINES (AP)-Twenty the past. few days. But the dif- student affairs. A2 of Marshalltown, president of in t.he year. residents ot [owa and were en- five Drake university students. terence wiU be so small that ii After making a careful study of tne Inter-Fraternity council; Ed Under provisions of a tentative rolled in the university before who have had whooping cough , really isn't worth mentioning. The veterans' housing arrangements at ward W. Henke, Ll of Charles ieose {onn, all units will be pro- their term of military lCI'Vice. y~r 8 ago, now are manufactur biggest improvement 1s that the a dozen other univel'l!ilies, a group City; Richard Park, La of Victor; vided with water, electricity, fuel Similarly, preference in assiIn till serum in their blood for the wind has gone down to a fairlY of faculty members drew up ad Fred Davies, G of WaJland, Tenn.; for heating and cooking, garbage ment to standard housing units will 8~te department oC healUJ. , comfortable velocity. miltance qualifications, said Dean James C. Barclay, A4 of Mason disposal service JUld bousehold be dven applicants who have one The students will receive the . Bu~ it will still be cold today Thompson. City; Don Hall, E3 of Tama; Oriey equipment such as bedi and stoves, child or more. last of nine shots this week. given IDONALD LAMMEY, II, Basketball' Iowa vs. Tuesday, Jan. 1 stairway and porch overlooking minols, fieldhouse. 8 p. m. Basketball; St. Loub prol dom. And OlLr failure can be laid to the such a gilt would be a lasting committee was organized in 1923. • •• Each year lhe Association of the river and the decorative pool Thursday, Dee. 2'7 univer-sity VB. IoWa, fieldhouse. JeW r apid disintegration of our occupation forces: On~ inRta nce of wha.t can happen as are· tribute. As a result, today a large fait! rock ju!s froni the comparati vely Seniol- Class Presidents appoi nts and steps leading to the footbridge. 2 p. m. Partner bridge, Univer- ~onday, Jan. 'I Everywhere in our zone 01 Germany, mag suIt of unwise redeployment i, relatpd by one person representing each col Ever radiant will be the gift or slty club. 8 a. Ill. Classes resumed o nifinent army organization are falling apart. William A. ,·]lirer. waR announced that smooth landscape leading up to It Old Capi tol. Barely noticeable to lege and the school of nursing to the class of 1938. They put th~ ' Frlday, Dec. 28 8 p. m. Basketball: Wiscon8bl the , Key per onnel is being removed, and the the Americans were to evacuate a town of the casual observer is the inscrip make up the committee. lights on lhe footbridge. Conference on Veterans Educa- vs. Iowa, fieldhouse. dire forces that were to police the Reich find colli 35,000. Before the troops werc entirely gone, tion, "Class 1870." By that mark ~ a guide in selecting the ap Memorials located elsewhere on themselves barely able to maintain an organ a Germa.n woman who had worked for> the the class '70 chose be remem propriate memorial, Ule group de campus include the bronze tablet (1'_ ...... U .. ~ datet be)'oDd Ut. 1C1ledtIle, ... bist. or to whil ization. AMG was badly beaten up and the whole bered. It was their memorial, and cided that it must be something at the west entrance of Old Capi I'IMrTaUOU .. the ofItce 01 U1e PresldeD'- Old C.pUoL) • • • town was painted lth . wastika. . is now one of the oldE!!lt memorials of general use Ulat the University tol and a flag stafl in the court vel'S Stars and St1ipes, al'my new paper, re Fl'Om everywhel't' come Rtories of 1.110 in on the Iowa campus. would not ordinarily obtain. Also, room of the law building, left by GENERAL NOTICES rece vBri' cently quoted a high officer as saying the adeqllacy of the mi li tary gov l'Ilment becau. e Not to be outdone, 10 years later any class memorial of a structural the class of 1924. HOLIDAY LmRARY HOURS Monday, Jan. 21. Students inter at army in E1trOpe is m the verge of complete spe~ial~ , ts in finance, lJO.u ing, fuel, 11tilities, another class left the boulder t>n nature should conform to the gen lIospltal Murals Reading rooms, Macbride hall ested in discussing h1anUsclipts slay, collapse: . .A1id as the (lrn~y weakens, Ott?' oc sRmtatJOn, commlll1cations, ete., are locking. the opposite side of lhe walk, with eral campus plan and should meet Three murals for Children's hos a similar inscription. Ihe genera) approval of the presi pital and a flagstaff for the gen· and Library annex; Dec. 21, 8:30 ar& Invited to arrange a confer cupati01~ pol·icies weaken, we lose pI'estige, Admini tration is bogging down, and acci a. m. - 12 M., 1 - 5 11. m., Dec. 22, ence. grows among ihe German Until 1923 lhe leavIng of class dent a d administrative officials. eral hospital were left in 1932. A and contempt dent deaths llave ihereas d harply. memorials was a rathel' hit-vr Iowa tJl1.Ion fund for construction of a hydro 8;30 a. m.-12 M.; Dec. 24 and 25, FRANKLIN H. KNOWER people. • • • miss aCfair. Some left them, and Muc!h of the spirii of giving therapy pool In Children's hospital libraries closed; Dec. 26-28, 8;30 • • • Tfti.s geneml demOl'alization has l'ed to a some didn't. The mahogany pulpit seem' to have ceniered around was set aside in 1937. a. m.-12 M., 1-5 p. m. Dec 29, 8;30 CANDIDATES FOR ADVANOID Contempt and disrespect can be fatal blows lack of discipline. Looting and 1';ot01/ ., be and large mahogany chair thai is Iowa· nlon. Cash donations for Two years later, a shelter house, a. m.-12 M.; Dec. 31, 8;30 a. m.- DEGREES AT THE FEBRUARY to high ideals. That's why we should be so havior m'e the result s. Disl'esp"rt and con used at all commencement exer stai['ways in that building were flood lights and music amplifica 12 M., 1-5 p. m.; Jan. 1, libraries CONVOCATION concerned about what i happening in the tempt sp I"ing fOl'tll,. cises was the gift of lhe class of presedted itl 1923 Imd '25. The tion system were presented for closed; Jan. 2-4, 8;30 a. m.-12 M., r:Tote the following; Dation we want to win to peace. W e can't let 1903. On the lectern oJ lhe pulpit ornam nlal balcony in the main ice-skating north of the univel' 1-5 p. m.; Jan. 5, 8;30 a. m.-12 M. 1. Copy lor the doctoral pro. • •• Special hours for departmental contempt and disre p ect make war's victory Ii is hoped that the stH te tlepartment's re the named of the class members lou» repr.senls the class ot sity theater bttilding. Since thE gram is due in the graduate office libraries will be posted on th e on Dec. 21. a defeat. cent poli declaration be of some help are engrflved on a' silver plaque. 19211, jlnd the next year three pol' war, ice skating there has- been y will doors of each library. 2. Theses are due for checking What is happening in Germany is not the to o(lcupation officials. At lea. t they will Among lhose names are the noted traits 'were added to the . list of discontinued, but the shelter house Arctic explorer Vilhjalmur Stef gifts. The portraits are of T. still stands. . Reserve books may be with in the graduate oUice on Jan. 14. fault of the army solely. The real responsi. know what they are supposed to do with the W. ansson and Clarence S. DyR.~lrO, Raymond, former dean of the Col The Hammond electric organ at drawn for the holiday vacation be For doctoral candidates, the ab bility rests with the American people who means at their disposal. And they can hope former president of the University lege of engineering, Prof. C. C. wsur, used at all commencement tween 1 and 6 p. m. Dec. 20, and stract and $25 publication deposlt failed to grasp the significance of "winning for tho means to do toe whole job. of Wisconsin who is now presideht NuttfAk, Iormer head of the zool exercises, was presented in 1941. should be returned by 12 M., Jan. are due also on this date. the peace." At home, wo must relieve the army of of the University of CalIiornia at ogy department, and Prof. C. H. Since that time fu nds have been 7, 1946. 3. Theses must be finally de· Not only have the American congress and undue political pre ui'e. It has a big job to Los Angeles. Weller, former head of lhe Greek held In trust for an appropriate RALPH E. ELLSWORTH posited at the graduate oUice at the American people been short.sighted in do if it is to restore ordel' in Oermany befol'e t)tl.l1ltltli' Foulllain departmeht. . war memorial, and each class haS Director least 24 hours before convocation. their policies, they seemingly have blundered the civlllan occupation ButhtJritie,q take over In the old liberal arts building In Iil30 and '31 the faun lain in recommended that the memorial CARL E. SEASRORI because they deliberately s~ut their eye . We in Juno, (Schaeffer hall) was a marble and the sun porch of Iowa Union and be a campanile with chimes. COMMENCEMENT Dean, the Gradua.te CoHere • gold drinking fountain in memor grancJiather clock in the lounge Through the years, as students ANNOUNCEMENTS iam of the class of 1904. The foun wert! given. Memorials for 1933 have left behind them university Students graduating at the LANGUAGE AcmEVEMf:NT The Giving Season m nt of some of the important p nding legis tain consisted of a gold lion-like were lhe marble plaques with in life, they have le(t, too, touches of February commencement may TEST IN GERMAN head and chained drinldng cup scriptions on each side of the their originality to hold their class order announcements at the A language achievement test In (Christian Science Jttmitor) A Tale of Two lation. T eould ]lave saved Rome ink. The legisla mounted on a marble base. When 8Ulldin'g's ehtrance along with a in memory. alumni office, Old Capitol. Orders German (spoken or reading) will Continents-so might these r ecent newspa ------~--~~~~, ~------~------must be placed by noon, Jan. 12. be given Saturday, Jan. 19, from per items ]lave been headed: tive log jam seems tigMer than ever' and is being threatened now with som thing that Iand t-helt· teacher escaped with buildings at the fair until a final Announcements are six cents each 9 a. m. to 12 M. Students who are ready arid willing to take this test Bqston-CIll'istmas sales are 1l eld likely to could prevent its being broken at all befot,o their books and clothes early yes- financial settlemeni has been and cash should accompany order. should report to the head of the break all records, Ye terday' shopping cen bristmas. 'rhat is abliE'llteei, m. terday when the Mt. Zion rural reached. F.G. HIGBEE ters were more crowded th'an on V-J day. From All schoolpouse burncd to the ground...... Dlrecior of ConvooatJons German department (room 106 It basn 't been long Rince Democratic Sena The school was located in the DAVENPORT (AP)-Raymond Schaeffer hall) not later than Mounted police, a radio carl and 45 extra tor 'J'ydings of Maryland, who lives prac traffic offieers were assigned to keep Christ southehst sec t Ion of Mitchell Hedden, Peoria, Ill., sought on a FRENCH READING Wednesday, Jan. 16. For particu. ticall y within. commuting disttlnc of the Around county. murder charge in connection with EXAMINATION lars (rooms, etc.) see announce· mlls shoppers under control. capitol, berated his aboent eolleagues for not London-More than 20,000,000 desperate Believed to have been caused by Ithe shooting here Nov. 30 of Leslie The Ph.D. French reading exam. ment board of the German depart· sticking more clllSely to lhe legislative halls ment. and 110meless people are milling en t and a clogged· chimney, ihe fire spread M. Klaus, was arrested in Chi ination will be given Saturday, until pendinO' measnr R are cleared. ERIC FUNKE west, north and south across the Continent The State from the attic floor to the walls, I cago yesterday, Police Chief Reed Jan. 12, 1946, 10 to 12 a. m. in room and the building burned within 20 Phillips announced. Head of the Getman •.• Emope faccs one of its bleakest, saddest minutes. There was some insur- '" '" • 314, Schaeffer hall. Applications Department winters . ince tho chaos of the 'l'hirty Year' Revoral other members* * *have spoken up on DES MOINES* *(AP) *-W holesale ance. OTTUMWA (AP)-The 2,000- are to be made by signing the sheet war. Cold, faminc alld misery vie with each the subject-the laRt Sen. Abe Murdock (D., druggists said yesterday a critical .. • .. man complement of ihe Ottumwa Utah). During debate on the important posted outside room 307, Schaef other in the ruins of last year's battlefields. drug situation was ~rowin~ out of CEDAR RAPIDS (AP) _ The Naval Air station will be cut to tel' hall. No applications will be ac Basic Skills Plan- an this be the aIM world- where some gov I'll ml'n t reorganization bill he noted the embargo on frelghi shIpments Icity council Thursday agreed to approximately 600 during the cepU!d aft r Thursday, Jan. 10, people fight to buy luxuries and othel'S ppr that. th('l'e were only 10 senators on the floor. out of Des Moines. .. apply to the federal government ho]jdays. The 850 cadets in the 1946. ish for lack of bare nece, ities Y W]m'e chil ' Tt WIlR ouly a few milllltes later that Ren. T~~ drugglsl!! had bbeen .shlppmg I for 100 trailers, at the request of Ipre- .lllght school will have leave S. II. BUSH dren' stockings Illlng by the £i[·e. ide bulgo Morne (R., Orr.) ])oint~d (lut that th few mos ih by ~U~k, k uttr.smce the the mayor's housing committee lrom noon Saturday to Jan. 2 Head ot Romance Languages srllotors pl'Pspnt were mostly thoRe "who llad over- e-roa ruc. s Ike began members. while the regular rsonnel Hi Phys Ed WiUl toys anel goodies, wbile little folk else they have been shIpping by ratl. . . . . pe . w where have no hearth, no Rhelter, DO tockings come l'ecrntly from tl16 people" and wa rlled The embargo which became effec- The counCIL mstru~ted CIty At- divide . the holIdays, the fIrst 'half HANCHER ORATORICAL and desperately little foo(l j that aftel' anbthp1' ('Ieel ion 01' two, the peo· live late Thursday, wlll prevent tor~ey Donald T .. Hmes to go to returnmg Dec. 27. CONTEST Yet Arne['icans are far from callous. Rp pIe might expt·css fh('ir wi I.! 1'01' a rro\·glll1iza· unlil ]];59 p. m. Dec. 25, shipment Chlcaito lo apply m pers.o~ to the ...... Manuscripts f a l' the Hancher Program lease war etrain, pock I:! I.mlging tion of' congl·es. by sOl1ClinA' men 10 th e sen· of any drugs out of Des MaineR by , su:~l\l-s pr~pe~ty authorliles. De- DES MOINES (AP)-Forty-Cive oratorical contest wlll be due in i~ wi~ room 8, Schaeffer hall, by 5 p. m. war savings, and th giving sea,oll- aU com ate who WOllld see it throngh. freight. This interrupts'the normal tatls of fmancmg and locallon of Iowa counties had reached their As now conducted urtder the flow of drugs to the consumer. the traIler .camp :,",ere lefi for a victory loan quotas after eight * * * bine to set eager feet tramping the shopping Actually on that day, only 26 senators were . la'ler counCIl meetmg. more went over the top Wednes- basic sleills program, the require Ian s. But tl1eir l) ellrt<; have always prov('d il1 , ont of town, or too othe['wi, e occnpiecl to ;r'he druggISts musl r esort to The housing committee reported day, the Iowa war finance com- ments for the women's physical to bc in the right place, and many are aRk SllOW for roll call, but a little 1ai('r, when a railwa~ express and parcel post. 40 families are ready to move into mittee announced yesterday. 1946--Peace Year education courses do not end with ing: "Wllat can I p~l'sonally do to help Y" roll call vote was taken on an amendment, 39 T~e RaIlway Express Co., however, trailers when they are available. Counties going over the top class attendance. The new pro· 'fhere 11re numerous channels for this of th c senators failed to an. weI' to their Will be able to handle only a part ...... were; Adair, III percent of goal ; "'s IJohnny Get Your gram, begun for the first time this fall, has definite exemption quali broadel' giv.ing- a list can be obtained from names. of the drug orders, and parcel pas I SIGOURNEY (AP)-John Her- Floyd 104 percent· Scott 103' has been slowed by the rush of . ..' " .' Books' Now fications. Previously ihe dep~ti almost a ny eivic center. UNRRA, main reo On the previolls day in t h house while tbe ChI" tT l man r~mamed unconscious In Slg- 1Appanoose, 101; Taylor, 101; Wm- ment operated under a two year lief organization, accopts individual gifts of full employment bill wa, b iug d bnt d, the IS mas mal mg. . , ourney hospital yesterday after neshiek, 101; Crawford, 101; and ~ther w~olesale flrm~ In Des being found in bed late Thursday Boone 101. "Ring out the old, ring in the time requiremcnt. money arid offers opportunity to contribute point of It lack of quorum was raised and the I new." Tests denoting physi cal skill to its canned-food collection through church, Momes wele arrected dillerently beside the body of his wife, 69, State war bond leaders expected sp akcl' could count only 70 repr . entatiV('s For the first time in four years 3nd information in efficiency we\,!! club, and other grollp participation ... And on thc flOOI' . A roll call brought on ly 274 by ~he embargo ordercd ?y. the in their home here. She had been I the state to reach its E bond goal mterstate commerce commission. dead about two days An cn- f $46 00000000 'th' th the people of lhe United States given to all freshmen women al it's not too earJy to begin, etting a ide erv members to their seats, oul of the 430·odcl. Fruit d al' g' e k ' . 0, , . WI In e next e el s, 10C fS, pac 109 trance was forced to the home ! d lth h b will be able to celebrate the New the begining of the fall term nnd iceable used clothing, shoes and bedding for' houses and livestock ieed dealers .. ew ays a aug su -zero Year looking toward a world of will be given at the end of each 'd th t (f t d t when relatIVes, cOffilng to call, weather had reduced clearance the national ,victory clothing collection to ':l'hese ab. ences on the* floor aren't seriolls. sal ey were no a ec e 0 any bl t . t peace. s e m est e I' until exemption is begin Jan. 7. * * extent. were una e 0 '.et 1n and here through the Federal Reserve bank Routine business can and is tl'Rllsa<'ied .. .. • were no tracks m the snow to in Chicago sharply. As 1945 fades into the past, 1946 earned. These tests cover body The knowlege of having warmed and fed brings forth a rosy future of peace mechanics, posture and carrlaee, through the floor leader. It' when tIl ab· DES MOINES (AP)-WaJter D. show the couple had left the Sales Wednesday, reported by even one little child this Christmas sea on ,entecism run. over into the committe 8 tl11:1t and opportunity. The New Year at efficiency, strength, agility and en· would warm and brighten one' own holidays Kline, Iowa director of the office house. the :Federal Reserve for Iowa, the University of Iowa will see the durance; sa f e t y, swimming or busi ness r eally boA'S down. of p ric e administration, said '" .. .. amounted to less than half a mil- immea.~urably. Try it! 'fhrr'e was an example of that only a few return of school life to prewar tumblingi individiual skiJl~ , some Thursday the time has come to DES MOINES (AP)-Director lion dollars. Total sales amounted style. Campus social life is a lrcady one sport like tennis or bowling; days ago when Hep. D ewey Shott and a "see red meat on all menus." Lester- Orcutt of the slate aero- to '44,700,000. appro\ching normal as returning :md group skilis, some one team group of R publican colleagues discovered Kline recalled that during the nauti~ commission said yesterday Ten counties were lisled as be- servicemen once again en t e r lPOl't or some form of group da nce. Ihllt absellteeism on lIl e alL.important house meat rationing era, the Iowa Rest- :forms- for the registration of Iowa low 72 percent. These included • In September 65 (10 percent) 01 Covering miliful'y nHail'S committeo left them with au rant association sought increased aircraft, air ports, airmen and fly- O'Brien, Mills, Webster, Cass, school. Under the GI bill vf rights, the freshmen women were exempt a co ntt'olliuA' majority. rations for restaurants, saying they ing schools will be ready some- Washington, Clinton, West Potta- ~t:~~~~~~in;Oe~,:;::o~s :~v:ve:~~~ from the course. Others were liven Jn O. laAt·ditOl unae!' the 0.1'1 HalSey,,, head of. the departmen~ under close 'scrutiny at the torth- biU of rights. states. There WIll be more tl~ Mao is the chairman of the poli- lar basis." The Communists will hlv 't,1 IC" I tId and room when the new women. tical bureau of the Chinese Com- bring to Chungking their draft Filed In District Court U ersl ~ a lela s a owa an gymnaSium is built." THE DAILY IOWAN munist party. His report to the proposal for a new liberalized every schbol are dojn~ what t~ey Ph Ysic a 1 examinations wert seventh party congress a few constitution. Two petitions for divorce Wl!re can to aid. the ~eturn~nll ~ervlt:e- given at stUdent health at the De Entered as second class mail months ago proposed; Communist views on industry in men. The housmg SituatIOn for ginning of the year to detetmlne matter Itt the post office at Iowa filed in district court yesterday. Firstly_tablishmenb immed- the new government envision use Henry Goertz. filed suit for di married veterans :,",1Il be. taken the physical capabilites of eacN city, lowa, under the act of con iately of a provisional coalillon of an enormous amount of capital car~ of ?y the lhstallatlon .of student. Students who were ad gress of Maich 2, 1879. vorce from Lucille B. ooertt. government through free elections. coming from two sources; ftinds They were married in Iowa CIty traIler UllllS. One hundred Ul1lts vised by the health department to Board 'of trusteell: Wilbur Secondly-inauguration of a accumulated by the Chinese, and July 23, 1945. au t of a total oC 250 are e;cpected take a less strenuous course were Schramm, Kirk H. Porter, A. Craig regular permanent coalition gov- foreign loans. Goertz, represented by J. C. to be reaay for use bi next semes- assigned to conferences ~ith Mrs. ernment. A fIb M' leI', . I . Lucille Fitts, head of the remedlti Baird, Paul R. Olson, Kenneth The people's political counCil, ~ or a. or, ao s program Whlte, charges cruel and inhuman . bast year II. veteran S otgan!:a- clinic. Modilied requirements are Smith, Louise Johnstc)D, Jean which includes elements of the outhnes an eight or ten-hour work treatment. NeWland. Bernice Lonia, represented by t loh was started 011 the 10:,",11 cam- being planned for each stUdelt. national Communist democratic I day, unemployment relief, social ):Ius, It ~as grown steadIly si nce This will be checked with sttlC\elll Fred M. Pownall, Publisher league and youth parties, could Iihsur~nce, ri.ghts of tr~de uni~ns Edward L. O'Connor, filed stlit loc them. ThiS year Ben Ellsworth, L1 health divorce from Kenneth Lonia. John A. Stichnoth, Editor name the interim coalition govern- combmed WIth protection of m of Ottumwa, heads lhe orgahiza- Dep~rtment instructors beli.,.. Wally Stringham, BuainelB ment. Any deviation from this I teresls, private and cooperative MarrIed in Independence, June 22, 1936, Mrs. Lonia charges that liIJh as preSident. Th!! remainder that the new program has IIlv", . Manager general program will run into enterpriae-John Roderick (AP). of the cabinet ihclOdes: Bill them more of an insight into tilt Claire DeVIne, Circulation head-on opopsition trOIn the com- Lopja deserted her in December, 1942. Henke, Ll of Charles City, vice- individual student's needs ad Manager munists. ANNOUNCE APPOINTMENTS president; Dick Park, La of Vic- abil ities. For example, thrO\illl "We cannot agtee to any or all DES MOINES (AP)-Gov. Rob- Subscription rates-By mail $5 .... '. tar, secretaty, and Tom WbU~,. t..l student jnLerviews with sUII so-called measures, proposlilac or ert D. Blue announced yesterday I T A /if 10w8 City, treasuter. members it was shown thaf llI- per year; by carrier 15 cents other empty talk," Mao !laid, the appointment of J. C. Blodgett, weekly, $5 per year. Leca ..n- Ie,. . 8ervicem!m r turning from tar struction in swimming is given ia "which diverge from this ~eneral Cedar Rapids, and the reappoint T... Inferfalnt" lands arl! OM of the most welcome very few high schools. The Associated Press is exelu- principle-no matter how bea,uti ment of N. T. Chadderdon, Mar I .. Ilk CI i.. D siins there is that the New' Year, Experimental studies of eOl1di· sively entitled to use for republica- ful they may sound." shalltown, to the state merit sys_ ",t • Ug _n_ J940,' ushers In a new s~irit of • I ~ peaL'e. The bells rini as the light tioning exel'cises and tetultll of tion of all news di~patches credited Nor will the Conu'nunists ap tein council. two double periods as contrastiil \0 to it or not otl\erwise credited in prove a meeting of the national Teen-agers of Iowa City will be ~ines ()nce mare in {he world . four single ones a week are bel"; this paper and alao the local news assembly, whose representation Burma became a British crown entertained at a tea dance ,iven = ,. carried on by the department. A.. herein, they asSert was "fabricated" eiaht colony and wlla ,Ivln a COllltitu bY' the Elks club Friday, n.l. 11/ Is free to all boys and li,ls of in progress is a study of ~tude.' ' . years sao by the government. tlon of her Own in 1937. It had froln i;aO te 12 p. m. in me :ElKs te8J\ .". attitudes and response§ aJlt\ 't:&LEPgONES (Chiang Kai-Shek l\as Ordered Iht been part of India. club. i'ell Kelley and Oene Ohapman ways to meet the individual ~ Editorial 1182 the assembly convened May 5 Office ...... Jimmy Smith and his or'chfstra r ne in charge of the aTFangements "The proiram has qefinife pOf Sociel?' Office ...... 193 19.6, but the COl'nHlunlsts want Ii In the ice agel, ocean levels will provide the music for the I for this party ,which is an annual sibil/ties," :Professor Halsey ~ BUllne•• Office ...... 4191 postponed until Oct. 10, to perl'nit were 200 to 400 feet lower than Whose party according to Dr. J . Ward" event, mentl!d. "It should be contihu~ ,t ih or FRID.\Y,.QECEMnIl1R aI, 11145 election Of. new tepresentativeS.) nOw becau~e of the water held chairman of the entertainm~nt r Al)nouncement bt th e chaperons leasl long enough to get aceurilti House , _ . Mao said 1f the present assembly in storale ill the polar ke caps. committee of the club. The party for the dance will be made later. accounts of OUI' results." FRIDAY, DEGEMBSR- 2-1. 1940 -- T H·t- I> A l-L.Y lOW AN, ID W A. C.U. Y, lOW A
CHRISTMAS IN REFORMATORY Interfraternity Group Plans Future- mum," Boswell said. "The frater Dr. M. Willard Lampe Heads nity man of todDy represents an Council Back to Pre-War ,Status ~uc;!7~":~:C~0~~~~~~ emphasis pl. c e d on mcliVldual Inter-Faith Religion Faculty Imerit rather than being Rlected with a "'iew toward financial and (This is Second in a series of two family backcro~nd. That accounts articies on the school of religion.) Grace Hicks Pledged {or the good feellni amon, the Ira Four university faculty members tenlity men on the Iowa campus." To Kappa Theta Psi '"Before the war, 16 fraterniti coinpose the school of religion At Teacher's College were represent!!d here at the uni teaching staff. The staff consists of versity," Boswll .aid. ''There is an administrative director and one now a pQ!i'riblllty tbat one of the Grace Hicks, daughter of Mrs. professor representing each of the three inacti\'e will be active at the Jewish, Catholic and Protestant Mable Hicks, 807 Rider street, a senior at Iowa State Teachers col bednnin, of the second semester. faiths. It ha been proposed by the coun- Dr. M. Willard Lampe, head o{ lege, was recently pledged to Kappa Theta Psi social sorrolty. i cil th. t • two-year period elapse the department and administrative before any other fraternitl be director, is a graduate of Knox She is laking a course In kinder garten-primary educatlon. allowed to open chapters on the college at Galesburg, Ill. He taught Iowa c:ampus in order to give the history there for two years, after Rush week was officially started with the "Rushees' Romp." Soror (ratemitl active here before the which time he studied at the Uni ",,,,1' the first chance lor member versity of Pennsylvania where he ity parties and coke dates with hip." members of various sororities pre received his Ph.D. degree. Holding "'n terlratemi ty council is proud various capaCities in rell,ion work ceded the rushees' final choice last week. of the fad that fraternity men hold at that university, Dr. Lampe down m ny of the key positions on stayed there for nine years. cam))Wl," the pr ident said. Came to Iowa in 1927 The council m l5 the fint Tues- The next seven years he was na Good Samaritan IINTEJlFRATER 1TY CO at • r~r meeUu in tbe bou.se dulaber 01 Old day of every mo.lth in the house tional director of university work Encampment Stages CapitoL tandlnc ldt to r~h' : Robert Ed", rds, Drill LJblI n; D \'r Widder. Theta XI: Frank JordaD, Iehamber of Old CapliDl with Dean for the Presbyterian board of edu I Delta Cbi: Kenneth carter, Phi Delta Thr ; K ~nn~lh !TUh, Phi ppa P si; Bill Bubbard. Irma ttl; C Woody ThomptiOn or the office cation. In 1927 he came to Iowa to Holiday Festivities Dave Chapman, Pbl Epsilon PhI, nd Joe UJllmer, Delta bl. eated left to r~ht : Chlldl borr, ~ta of student aUail1l, as adviser. Of- accept the position o( administra Theta Pi; Jim Fnn h. Pbl Ganuna Delta; BUI B rll. "'~ AJpha llon, t'Oamcll president; Duh fi lor the group are elected at tlve director of the school of re Good Samarilan Encampment, ABIes, ~ Pbi EpUlon. and G ~rre ebuhar. ~ ·u. 0\ ·en P el n. Ip\u. Tau Omeca, " ab- the fint meetinJ of the year. Ugion which was just being organ auxiliary No. 5, will meet for a ,'sent when the picture \\ taken.. Offl, Christmas party tonight at 7:30 in ized. • • * * * * Current oUice" are Boswell, Since 1927 he has taught many the Odd Fellow halL "This ¥e r Interfraternity coun-. . 1 te individual effort, accordin, to pr Ident; JIm French, A2 ot Des classes and carried out his duties There will be a Christmas pro cil propos to set the pace for the Bosw n. Moin , vlce-pr ident, and Ken- as head of the department. This ,ram of which Mrs. Ralph West Ior anlzation In futUre years," said in order t off t th criticbrru; "The sen s e of r pon ibility neth Smlth, C3 of Moline, m., year he is supervisor of the core cott is chainnan. Members are Bill Boswell, A2 of Marshalllown, frat roih ,hould continu tr g ined from fraternity member- retary-tr. rer. Ex eu t I v e course in religion and also con asked to bring a 2!1-cent gift for council president. in. their pr ent procram, two .hip carries throuCh to busin membel1l are Kenn th Carter, A2 ducts a reading course in reUgion. the &eab bag. SENTENCED TO REFORMATORY term for Stevens hotel ..,inc tn The council which ha bee n mnjor poln being scholar hlp nd and 60Cial UIe of the me m b e r ot Colesburg. and Chuck Schorr, The Protestant instructor, Prof. The Patriarchs will fUrnish Cblcaro. 16-,ear-old Donald J. Cook (rla'Jat) bel .. Warden Frank Saln comparatively inaetlve during the the Individu I n of r ponsl- art r &eaduatloo; and while In col- A2 ot Iowa City. Marc,,! Bach, received his B.A. Christmas treats for the Chlldren. 01 Coot eGamb' jail decorate a Christmas tree. CAP WlRBPBOTO) (Irst y r of the war beean runc- bUily thai men gain by Irat mity Ieee, the fraternity Is invalu ble Fraternity house presidents are dgree In 1936 here at Iowa. Later. Uonin¥, las. year on a limited b is alms th council will again award in bro denln, the m mber'1 social Owen P te n, A4 of Park er, he also obtained his M,A. and English Head to Lead and this year ha wun, iniD the membership," said Boswell. and c demic outlook." the pr 1- S. D., Alpha Tau Orne ; William Ph-.D. degrees 1n dramatics here. Newman Club Features Lectures, Retreats, Cull sch!!dule of actlvlti c rrled "To turth r the first of til e d nt xplalned. Buck, D3 of Am ,B ta Theta PI; His special interest has always Shakespeare Discussion on by the council before the war. th cholar~ip trophy to the fra- Fraternlli p rticlp Ie 100 per- · Georce Cavaller, A4 ot Waterloo, been i n the fJeld of religious dra As the govemlne body oC the 13 t mlty wltb th hieh t I ad e cent in the university', intramural IDelta Upsilon; John Anderson, J 4 matics with inter-relationships be Dances for Catholic Student Members Prof. Baldwin Maxwell, chair active chapters on the Unlver Ity pOint a\erac ," he plained. "The prolram. ot Duncan, Okla., 0 It Chi; Car tween religion and its various man of the EngliSh department, o! Iowa campu , the council e fraternIty wlnnine the t r 0 p h Y Th Int rfrat rnlty Ball I Ih • ter, Phi D Ita The ; 0 vid K~ntz, forms of artistic expresson in wor F'Qr approximately 50 years, An executive committee to form wlll lead a Shak 'pcare discus up the by-laws nd contitutlon three con utiv years will r t in ou -I ndln, social event which the M4 or Sioux City, Ph! Epsilon PI, ship, drama, ritual and song. Catholic students on the Univer club policies wa.s form!!d recently. ion group at a convention of the unci r which the org nizatlon councJlponson. At thl formal French. Phi Gamma Delta. Professor Bach has been on the sity of Iowa campus have had the!'r Members, including club afticers, Modem Languaees Association of tunctlons and carries on its activl- A plan wiU l.o be put into er- dance a queen and two .u. ndant.s. Bill Han n, C3 ot Burlin,ton, stat! three years. He teaches sev own means of religious, intellec ties. r~t to award indl\'ld~al effort- who have been put up by the so- Phi Kappa P I; Boswell, Sigma eral courses, perhaps the most tual and social activities. The are Ann Sonderman, A3 01 oak-IAmerica Dec. 27, 28 and 29 ai the The councllltseU II compo !!d or Th ner I plan to be Colluy,ed rorit! and voted on by lralernity Alph Epsilon; BllJ Hubbard. E3 well-known being Little Known Newman club, a world wide ville, Conn.; Clar Donahoe. A2 of Stevens hotel in Chicago. the pr Iden of the 13 a tlve 50- will b the me as that carried on m n, are crowned. The dance was of Iowa City, Sigma Chi; Robert Religious Groups which is broad Catholic student organization, was Des Moines; Jeanne Costello, A31 All faculty mcmbers of the Eng- clai fraternities on campus. E ch beCore the \V r. The m n w th the gi .. n Dee. 8 thl, Y r In th main Marshall, A4 of Atlantlc, Siema cast over station WSUI bi-weekly. started on this campus at that 01 Dav nport; Patricia Beecher, lish department who are members lraternlty is entitled to one repre- hleh t \'erag "," thin th frater- lounge ot Iowa Unl n. Nu; Richard Park, L3 or Victor, Father J. Ryan Beiser, Catholic time and now has reached a mem A3 at Iowa City; Georgia Rogers, of the association are eUeible to entatlvr vote on the council" and mty will have hi nam placed on Individual e ri~ Sigma Phi Epsilon, nd Jam e II professor, attended St. Ambrose bership of 404 stUdents under the this b usually the hou e pr Ident. a plaque to r main In the hou e "This ye r the council has done Robert Thom , E2 ot Wile ton, college in Davenport and was later direction of the Rev. J . Ryan Bel A3 of Centerville; Gayle Zedrick'i attend th convention according U of Cedar Rapids; Ann Du Pre, ' In ca e ot ab ence any member ot with winnel1l' n m added yearly. b t to reduce haun, to a mlnl- Mo., Th XI. a religious history teacher on the ser, Ph.D. N3 of Tama; Marcella Bannon, A21 to Professor Maxwell. Two or hlls house may substitute for him. This Is b Ine promoted to Itlmu- faculty there. He did graduate The varied program of the club of Webstc!: Groves, Mo,; Patricia three hundred re earch papers tr cholat5hlp allows students to partici pate in work at the Catholic university of Kelley, A4 of Cedar Rapids; Ca- will be , read by .members of the "Realizing that the !rateml tl 1I weekly discussion meetings, lec America in Washington, D. C., therlne Power, G of Tipton; Alice assoclatJon, he Id. of today are under.llre, I! I that where he received his Ph.D. de tUres, spiritual retreats, parties, Jean Hofmann, A2 of Iowa City. ======Smith's Restaurant' ,ree. formal and tea dances. Since May, 1944, the rumpus Marcia McAndrew, G of Lost WILL BE OPEN Core Course Instructor Nation; George Mulrhea.d, G of Father Beiser joined the faculty room of the Catholic Student cen ter, formerly the P ~ i Ome,a house, Traer; Glenn Dyer, C3 01 Ledyard; at rIowa in tbe fall of 1944. He In James Gyynn, A3 ot Kansas City, structs a secti on of the core course has been the scene of weekly Christmas Day meetings: Here students have ac Mo.; Edward Grolhus, E of Daven in religion, Ca tholic h is tor y, port; Paul Meyer, M2 of Dubuque; 12 00 to 8 P. M. Christian origins, and life mati Yes. cess to the St. Thomas More cha pel, a library supplied with Catho Joseph Cuba, E4 of St. Louis. Mo.; ReM"ationa Accepted The Jewish professor, Rabbi t-awrence McGrath, El of Cedar Morris Kertzer, has studied at the He books' and magazines, a radio and a collection of classical and Rapids; Joseph Phelan, 03 ot Col SMITH'S RESTAURANT Universities 01 Toronto, IllinOiS, fax, and Jose De Ayala, Al of II Columbia and Michigan, and at popular records, Puerto Rico. the Jewish Theological seminary Spiritual aid and guidance are in New York. He received his B.A. avaHa ble to the students at any Communion breakIasts for dgree from Toronto in 1930, his time. Assisting Father Beiser are members have become a monthly rabbi's degree from the Jewish the Rev. Leonard J . Brugman occurence after mas In the chapel. ~ and the Rev. J . Walter McEleney, Future events for Newman club D"':4. • rm Lib• I.!!a P D~ I seminary in 1934, and his M.A. .:"',_J '...... degree from IJlinois in 1939. who live at the center. members include the Newmanr uu., .. & AN fHI. C'WI __ The Man's Magazine Before coming to the univer Student leaders for the preseni Nocturne in February at which . slty'jn 1939, Rabbi Kertzer taught school year are; Mary J ane Zech, the Newman queen and her at- Invisible film ridl youoftho,rrayed Get th. big .. anuary luue at · the Universty of Alabama. He A4 of Ft. Omaha, Neb., president; tendants are presenlcd. The an went jnto the army in 1943 and Bernadette Lyon, A4 of Cedar nual reu-eat, sponsored by the look faIt. Contoins no costor a il ., your favorite newutCHHI now Falls, vicepresldenl; Maureen Mc club for aU Cathollc students, will returned to bis duties in the school or ath. r irritant. leiter make 'his Only 2S~ of religion in October of this year. Givern, A2 of Marengo, secretary, be In March. The annual banquet Serving as a captain in the chap and Dick Wissing, Ll of Sioux at the Hotel Jefferson Is sch duled ha ndy, pock.t·",. tvbe your con, lain's corps, he was stationed in City. treasurer. for May and will conclude the "PAPPY-' BOYINGTON'S OWN AMAZING North Africa, Italy and France SOCial leadership Is under the larger club functions. with the Iifth and seventh armies. co-chairmanship of Jack Schroe An open hOWle Sept. 29 begon Rabbi Kertzer teaches courses der, J4 of West Point, and Eileen the activities tor the year. Social . , STORY EXCLUSIVELY IN _ in the Hebrew language, Jewish Doerres, A4 of Lone Tree. highlights were the "Saddle Shoe history and lite!:uture and religions Shuffie" in the River room of Iowa "" I'm mi ·n,. II n't brlJ VI' II. "PIlIIllY',' lamoo Black bffP Union Oct. 5 with mu leal selec I'll lUlll up to buy &b tlnD .... In llQuovl roo 01 MarlMn)'~"lUAlabo"t of mankind. At one time he taught flan Di~", ." But "Papp,v" un- dN'idNi thalf'vrn" Pappy 'l'O\Ildn't Arabic. tions pre!> nted by the French lahNl on hi lut thllht. 110" day m.k~ it But loft did. Aud h~r '. h .. Lar«e Enrollment Women's Club to Give naval cadets; the "Moonlight a't4-r he b d ~m Am.rora'. WI' .lolY-h" flrwl IO...... M pi..,.. Mood" semi-Cormal at the Union, .fP. T" DIY month of oil~nro ... rltl.en for True and you. h'l All of the courses in the depart drau~ by, and Ih bon In unique reodlna- ment are optional, yet enrollment Holiday Party Today Nov. 26, and the Christmas party in the school of religion totals in th udent center Dec. 18. I'll Buy the Drinks, Boys more than 10 peL'cent ot the stu- The Iowa City Women's d ub ..,u.c.I ~I""""""-- , ~ dents regis tered in the college of will have its Chr istmas meeting liberal arts. and program th is afternoon at Expanding cons t a ntly, the 2:30 at th e Community building. school's extra-cuuicular activities The board meeting a t 1:30 will IJ c include many campus {unctions. followed by a Christmas program, HORSE LAUGHS MOI'ning Chapel is broadcast over under the direction of Etta Metz station WSUI e a c h week-day gel'. H. Allen Smitb is a runny man. lie l el.!l paid for It. morning at B o'clock. Different re- William A. Machovec will si ng He wri"- belt-eellinl humoroUl books. Thla la his tln t maruine Bgious groups and organizations of "Ave Maria" and "The Birthday artide in more tIan a year. Mr. Smith tel .. why he hu riven ~he campus and community partie- of a King," with Esther Thomann This is You up pilyinc the ~ - _II, alll108l riven up. There', a Ipate... . as accompaniSt. Cbin8ll\all in hia .tory. You'll like and "\lIh at Uruverslty vespers. held approx- . " I imately once a month are con- A Christmas play, Dust of the No Horse Can Do That to Me ducted for university st~dents and Road,". by Kenneth Sawyer GOounlet Another original P.tty Girl B'nal Bri th Hillel foundation for dependable service tells the hud, cold truth onlyi" ". Jewish students. that. this country had bet The ultimate objective of the department is the bulJding of a trr faee lI0II). Be sure you chapel on campus to be used by read groups of all faiths. 2' ...... '44 ...... Are the Japs "'-'•• 1hrfIh ... 1M ...... Japan'. legislative body, the BROWN'S (LEANERS Imperial Diet, has 404 members, R.ally Ucked ? hetiHy ". eft divided into the House ot Peers. 216 E, College ..,WIIOwoW ...... whose memebers are men of weal Call 3663 ,_.. ,... Cam,_'" th or cUstlnction, and an elected ChI,",""..., House of Repre&entativell. ~~~~~~~~,~"~~,~"'~""~"~~~~,~~~ . , ...... ",-- - ...... _ ...... ,.. . ~. - .. - .~---"" -' ...... ,.·.,n1 At ~ ,nn ' «" ,J • .Nelson Voted 1945's·Top Slar;·Blanctiara,NewhouserNext · 23 Points in Lasl1 0 The Dally Iowan Irish 'Entertain By AUSTIN BEALMEAR this ppll and wound up in third Byron Nelsop., ,olf, 1'1; Felix paseball, 4; Herman Wedemeyer, Minutes Give Chicago NEW YORK (AP) - Goller place with 73 poinis. Blanchard, football, 150; Bal football, 3; Harry Gilmer, football, Byron Nelson, winner of the Na_ And 19 points landed Glenn Newhonser, baseball, '73; Glenn 3; Steve VIm Buren, football, 3; DePauw's Scalp 55-54 St. Ambrose Davi$, Blanchard's Spelldy team ~vis, (pothali, 19; Phil Cavar ];ien Hogall. goll, 2; GeOl·ge Stirn- tional PGA championship and 18 mate. in fourth place, while first retta, baseball. 14; G e 0 r t e weiss, baseball, 2. ' . ~ other tournaments, was named the - baselllan Phil CavarreUa of the l\IIkan. baskelball, 9; Bob Wa One point each: Bob Penimore, CHICAGO (AP) - A basket world's No.1 male athlete ot 1945 Chicago Cubs, most valuable terfield, football, 8; Han II Frank Parker, Gail Bishop, ¥a\lr Irom midiloor in the last 15 sec Here Tonighl yesterday by sports writers across player in the National league, Green,berf, baseball, ,; Buddy ice Richard, Ted AtkinsQn, JERRY onds last night netted the Univer FIRDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1945 the country who voted the honor placed fifth with only 14. Youn" football, 7. NILES, Paul Richards, Tommy sity of Chicago a 55-54 decision to the Texan for the second con Leaders in the Associated Press Bob Kurland, basketball, 4; Ray Holmes, Dave Ferriss, Cun(;ler over DePauw university at the St. Patrick's will be gunning tor its fifth v ictorY of the year 10- secutive year. poll to del~rmioe the oulstandlng ISugar) ~obinson, boxing 4; Don Haegg, Billy Talbert, Sammy Maroon fieldhouse. But the 33-year-old 6hotroaker male athlete during 1945 : Hutson, football, 4; Hank Borowy, Baugh, Charlie !lobbins. nlllht V(hen it entertains S1.. Ar[t Center George Raby tired ihe Hawklels, Rams Mix Tonight brose Academy of Davenport 01\ encountered touaher opppsition in winning basket with Ch.lcago trail .. .. City high invades Dubuque to the local floor in a game callecl the ;lOnual Associated Press poll . ing in the waning moments to cap nered one win against two losses. * * * * * * for 8:30. The game was set tOT' to select the best competitor in all night for a tilt. with the Dubuqlle Under th~ able direction of a red hot U of C rally. later time to aUow people to fin. sports than he did in most of his Trailing, 26-19, at the inter Rams. The game will be the Wally Schwank, the Hawklet Hawklets third conference sta~t of Ish their shopping. battles on the fairways-baWes mission mark and by 40-3:1 with the season, and tbey will be after freshman - sophomores currently Meetlni what is probably the that fattened fhe Nelson bankroll less than W minutes remaining, share the conIerence lead with by $66,600 in war bonds. their second win in loop play. best opposition they have seen all the Chicago scoring spree netted The Little Hawks suffered a Dubuque. In the preliminary tilt, season, the Irish are expected to ThJs time his competition 23 points in the last 10 minutes. slated to start at 7 O'clock, tbis came from durable Doc Blallch stinging defeat at the hands of counter with the same group that The lead changed hands seven Davenport's Blue Devils last Fri lel\d will be decided. The junior bave racked up the four previOl1l ard. Army'S Ali-America full times and the count was knotted :Little Hawks will depelld a great back. day, and wiU be out tonight to get Shamrock wins. Merle Hoye with at four different times in the last back on tbe victory trail. Coach deal on Gene HettriCk to place a 15.4 average in pOints per game 01 the 82 sports writers partici ten minutes. Chicago rallied to them at the undisputed top spot pating in the poll, 36 of them Gil Wilson has drilled his quintet wiil be at one forward while Bob score its sixth Victory of the sea hard this week correcting errors in the league. Brown, who is given much credit placed Nelson at the top of the son. ------list, while 30 of them picked made in the Imp game. lor the success of the lr~h last Fred Degraw paced the Maroon The HawkJet starting llneup will break, will be at the other front Blanchard as the pest. On the attack with six field goals and five Ramblers Seek Sixth basis of three polnts for a first probably remain the same as it has court post. free throws for 17 markers, while been for the: last several weeks Bill Seeawtb Is exPected .. place vote, two fpr second and one I Richard Coifey and Bill Standish for third, NelBon scored 161 points with Bob Freeman, the team's high Win, M~I Unbeaten ~.l Ute starlin.- nod at the Pivo~ Ieach counted 14 for the Tigers. scorer at forward, teamed with sbot. Seetmuth bas milllled mee& to Blanchard's 150. I gG .. shrdlu srhdlu shrdlu sbrdluu Sonny Dean at the other front po Thirty-one athletes from all of UUa week'e practice with a I Chle&ro (M) I noPauw (114) sit~on. Jim Van Deusen Will get Greyhounds Tonight severe cold. bui returned .. fields of sport were mentioned in frfl p' 'r It pI Degraw. 1 . e 5 0 Winski. I .. • • 1 5 the call at center with Bob Krall school yesterday and was u the voting but Nelson was placed Sharp, f . . •• 0 I Kn1ahts. I . . 2 1 6 and JimmyaSangster paired at the first, second or third on 70 of the Raby. c . .. 2 2 4 Boyd. c .... • 4 l STARTING LINEUPS peeted Ie be in shape. LlIlen. , ... I 3 4 Co[f.y. , . . . , 0 • guard spots. Mary', POI. Cedar Kaplds If Seemut.h is not ready to go at 82 ballots and Blanchard on 65. Freearll. , . 5 4 2 StandIsh. , . . 8 2 I s*. The Ram squad has peen B. 8ueppel ...... F ...... •. ... NlUee game time, Kritta indicated It was strictly a two-man af Klnll, II . .. . 2 i 1 Delaney. f .• 0 0 0 that Ogden, I •. • 0 0 0 plagued by :flu, and has yet to Chuekalall ...... F .'...... DeShaw he would start Bob Sullivan, re fair. Hal Newhouser, pitching playa game at full strength. Their hero of the world champion De r.tall .... .20 15 12 Tolals ...... 29 8 16 Toohey <.. (I) •••. C ...... • Bahal" turning letterman from last ye~'1 Score at lialf: ~auw 36; Chi~o lU. starting five is uncertain as it is )Wcea ...... _... .. G ,...... Dade, squad, at the center position. troit Tigers who won 25 lames Referees: Clarno (Br~dley Tech.); Johnoon (IlUnolJ). not known whether all their reg Shrader ...... G ...... _ Stra..bMl1 The guard posts will be manned and was named the American HAL NEWHOUSER BYRON NELSON FELIX (DOC) BLANCHAllD Frte Thorws Miued: De,raw 3; Sh,rp Ulal·S are baclc in shape. So far this I: Froeark I; Winski 2; Boyd 3; Stan by Torn Hoye and Charlie Belfer, league's most valuable player, got Tigel· Hllrlrl" Voleel No . .'1 Repea ls as. Year's Grcatest 'J'rails Nelson by 11 Points I year in loop play they have gar- only seven first-place votes in . dish 3. Flred up by their 36-34 victory tpe defensive stars of the Sham over St. Patrick's of Cedar Rapids rock team ...... Wedn~sday night, st. Mary's Kri tta was showing consider Ramblers tangle with another able worry over the condition oC Cedar Rapids quintet tonight - Mert lIerdliska, his number ODe Award Winners ImmaCUlate Conception's unde reserve at luard, who is stillsuf. Iowa Warm-up: Illini 62; feated Greyhounds. The battle ·Huskers 51 fering from a fractured finger thai Of Other Years ~------'"----...... Will start at 8 o'cloclt in the Im he received in the Cosgrove game * * * * maculate Conception gym in Dec. 4. While Herdliska has Been LEADS* ILLINI* Cedar Rapids. some service in the last two eoq NEW YORK fAP) - Previous Sugar Bowl Crowd Alter raeinf Jds Ramblers tests, Krltta has feared lettin, hilD winners of the athlete-of-the-year Hawks 'Ready for Kill,' - Pops 151 Half Rally threu&"h a ihot1 workou. ~5t see major servioe in fear of reill title in the annual Associated Press nta"bt, Coach Francis SUeppel Will Witness Baftle Coach Pops Harrison applied a would be ready to start against the jury that would cost his service. poll which Byron Nelson won annQDDeed a )l.eup &bitt foJ' &0- again this year: for the remainder of the season. final coat of heav~ practice lacquer Illini, however. l\ta"ht's fracas. He sahl that The Davenport club wDi D.I 1931-Pepper Martin, baseball to his Big Ten basketball champi Of Great Off,enses "the rest of the squad is in fair Leis Illinois EeI.le KIICCfo wollld replace be wftbeui U. own worn.. 1932-Oene Sarazen, golf ons last night tnd stepped back to Charlie MaUd when the Mar 1933-Carl Hubbell, baseball By KRIS KREEGER admire his work. shape, aside from a few colds," ",ben Jt opens \he contest Ie. "The boys ape really be,ln- Pops admitted, "and I'm hoping lans ~ke Ute lillOI'. lIlU Sueppel morrow night. Dana, two-ye~ 1934-Dizzy Dean, baseball will be shifted to forward with 1935-Joe Louis, boxing NEW ORLEANS (AP) - It's nmg to setlle down for some that we hit the right mental point (oeisllo Win rel1llar forward on whom &be ADdy (Jhuekalas, ani Recea 1936-Jesse Owens, track anybody's guess as to WHAT will rough business ahea.d," he an- for the game, too." SalDtll' offense ls bulll, ~ happen when St. Mary's Gaels and nounc:ed, ap",areDtly satisfied by Mason, Stahle Due Back wUJ man a pard post oppOsite the last ,arne wl th St. J ote)lb.'. 1939-Don Budge, tennis Jack Shrader. 1938-Don Budge, tennis Oklahoma A. 11.nd M.'s cowboys the work of bis squad durin, Charlie Mason, second string LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)-The of Rock Island while takIn, hII Bart Toohey will start at cen 1939-Nile Kinnick, football collide in the Suga, .Bowl football brbli: ()ffenslve drJlls mingled forward, and Tom Stahle, another University of Nebraska team took army physlcal examlnation a~ ter and has been named game it 1940-Tommy Harmon, football game January I, but there's little wUh li,ht scrimmages. I "This 11- clever forward reserve, are ex- its fourth loss 01 the season, 62- Is unlikely tha.t he will re captain for the important contest. ~urn In time to be 01 aid 10 the 1942-Frank Sinkwich, football doubt now it. will happen. !inols bunch will be out [0,- an pected back from 1ft. Snelling 51, at the hands of IllinoiS last Develqpments will be sudden, u~set ~aturday nJ,ht but our fel- (Minn.) tonight after taking final Hjs excellent showing Wednesday S.... tL 1943-Gunder Haegr, track night in a game that was the visi night was a big factor jn st. 1944-Byron Nelson, golf and they will be spectacular. lows have started to sense the induction examinations. If they St. Amprose won its last two Two more wide-open, take-a- kill." passed, both probably will be al- tor's choice aCter t.he first 13 min Mary's vlctory. games handily, trouncing Lyons at chance offenses than these teams The Iowa coach WIlS a little care- lowed to finish the present sem utes had elapsed. The victory WI\S The Greyhounds noticed num Clinton by nine points apd rolling present. have seldom been seen on ~ul in practice of the charlie horse ester, at least, before gOing to IUinois' fifth against two defeats per five in their victory strjng re oyer St. Joes. Tuesday night, a gridiron. The presence of a which hot-shot Murray Wier has camp. and prepared the Illini for their cently by smothering St. Wences 31-17. Seahawks 51; triple-threat All-Am/!rica haHback been sporting all week. He be- Pops looked to last night's Ne battle against Iowa's Big Ten laus, 61-15, In an lntra_city af A prelirnnary game will take on each club is only part of the lieyed the leading Iowa scorer braska-Illinois clash for the lates\ champions in Iowa City tomorrow fair. The Ramblers hold a 50-31 place slarting at 7:10. story. hint on lllinois' real power. The night. win over St. Wens. Running from both the T and game, which Illinots won, 62-51, SPftrke4 by highscortnr for DeShaw and Dader probably Iowa Siale 34 ward, Joseph Bro'wn, who bit the will cause Sueppel's boys the most ox Office Onen 1:15-9;45 single w 1n g, Jim Lookabaugh's provided little real data, however, Cowboys compiled some striking Gop"II ers Vole"U because the IWni played their sec- net for 18 pOints, the Huskers trouble tonight. In the St. Wen OT.TUMW A (AP)-"fter a regular-s e as 0 n averages - 31 and string most of the second led for the first 13 minutes. ntl ceslaus game DeShaw rang up lG i ;1;1: •• I 1= slow, close first half, the Iowa points scored and 420 yards gained B FI half. Iowa beat the Huskers, 61-35, nlVs came back to a 16-15 lead nIne field goals and Dader ac "ENDS Seahawks, sparked by Stan Mia per game-six yards per rushing iggesl Op here Monday night and seemed to and ran the rest of the game the counted for seven buckets. TO • DAY MONDAY" sek, defeated Iowa State, 51 to ~4, play, a little more than nine per have the same trouble with the Way they wanted It to ,0. Sueppel announced last night last night for their seventh passinjf play. All-American Bob Big Six qUintet that the IIlini ex- The last portion of the second that he planned to take his entire straight basketball victory. Fenimore, the nation's 1 e a din g perienced last night in a see-saw halt was played by Illinois second squad ot 17 pillyers along to Cedar The teams were tied at 17 points ground gainer for two years, top- By TED MEIER first half. GETTING HIS basket eye In stringers. Jack Burmaster. sopho Rapids in quest of St. Mary's sixth by haHtime; then t.he Sea hawks, ped the Rushers' averages with NEW YORK (AP)-The Uni- There are other angles on the shape tor tomorrow ni,ht's lowa mQre guard, was high tor the win win in seven starts. with their heights as an advantage, 7.37; but even the fullbacks did versity of Minnesota football team game tomorrow night, too. Iowa Dlinols conference rame illere, ners with 15 points and Bob DO$ overpowered .the AmClt team. five y~rps per try. Iwhich started off like a house q~ will be originating defense of the Guard Jack Burmaster a,a.ln ter, freshman forward, collected Seven Big Ten Team$ Miasek, who made 23 points in all, Sensational pl/iYs have been a Cire then lost five in a row yes~ Big Ten tiUe it earned with a final topped. she scorhll" for the flUnl 13. scored 16 in the second half. big par.t o~ the Aggie ofIense--such I tarday was named the "Fl~p of 43-37 victory over the Illini in N.bra.leo (~I) I IllInol, (6$) In Action Saturday last nl,ht by hoiopiq 15 points as I. " p' 'f tl pr Gene Baker was second high as Fenimore'S aO-yard sprint to the Year" in the nnual Associated Iowa City. Four regulars from that illinois whipped. NelJraska, 62-51. Brownk f .. 5 8 4!Mozr, I ..... 1 1 1 break a tie with Arkansas, and Press year-end pQIl. Hawkeye team and one :first string Lebsa•• f. 1 1 1'Dos!er. 1 .. . $ 3... Seven Big Ten clille teams will scorer for the victors with II Barry ...... 3 1 1 Monke, 0 • • a 0 , b · t· t . h T points. Jim Stark made 17 for the s eve n cl.ownfield laterals com- The collapse of the Golden substitute now comprise the title Schneider. i L 3 ~ Burm·ler. • , I 1 e m ac lon omorrow mg t. wo p.leted against Oklahoma univer- GoQhers was iar and away the defending team. Sanstedt. g. 0 a 3 Beyler. i ... 1 I J of the five games involving con- losers, 11 points ahead of his clos Heeol<. r ... Q 0 0 Rowe, 0 .... 1 0 • f t ·11 b . t I est teammates. Slt1.., biggest disappointment singled Capacity Crowd Expec~d Ros$ie, Linder Bout Cook. g .•. 2 0 0 Ged'lU'" II . 2 0 terence eams WI e III ra- eague McCluu. I .. a I J tussels between Iowa lind Illlnois, The tall Seahawks averaged 6 ~Im Phelan 8 Gaels averaged 34.6 out by the sports writers partici- A crowd which may approach erals". { .. . . loa I dId· 1 t M· h· t 8:00 feet, three inches to an Iowa POI~tS per game, and a~th~ugh they pating in the voting. It polled a the capacity mark of 14,000, set EdwardS. c. 0 2 0 an n lana aga ns IC Igan a • ':15 To Be Fought Laler Humphrey. 1 2 0 J Ann Arbor. U6 ca~ ~ mat~h the Aggles ground- total of 112- points compared to last season at the Iowa-Illinois State averllge or 6 feet. Leddy, 1/ •• 0 0 1 I dd't· th f 11 . -Doors Open 1:15--10:80- 8:4.5 Iowa Seallawln C5tll I.wa Slalo (84 gamIng fl~ures, they can equal the St. Louis Baseball Cardinals, game, is expected to watch Iowa's The scheduled ten_round bout monn. f . • , tIl n a I lon, e 0 OWIDII games . :55 '. It pi ,~ II PI Rodtlquet. C. 0 J will be of interest to conference a·oo KlIeorlIl.! 0 0 O/Slork. ! .... , 3 1 any~ody .in color.. whose failure to again win the Na- conference opener. between Bob Rossie Jr. and Dave . :15 Chanecka. f 2 J 0 Babbllt. t... 0 0 0 . WI~h /1me freshr"?en In the start- tional league pennant, put them Statistically, the edge is with Linder for the state AAU welter 2'"-11 ..... 18 t5 14 rotall ...... Ilt 18!~ members: 9:4ii Brinkman. f 0 0 0lU~nes. f . . . 0 0 • br~~~t-ill.e Score: Dlinol. 27; Ne- Minnesota a~ Great Lakes 10:00 Baker. f ••• a , Worth·an. too 0 109 Imeup, outweighed by ,ey~ry in second place at 32 paints. the lIawkeyes. Iowa has averaged weight championshIp has been htit1jt, 10:15 Free Throws Missed: Nebroska- Leb- Wlseonsln at ~arquttte 10:80 J<'panp.c-f.. 0 0 01 Klliorlff. f. 0 0 1 oppon~nt except one, the~ . fes9fted With Bernie Bierma.n back on 75.4 paints to non-conference foes' postponed it was learned here yes MIasek, c • 8 7 8 '{lum. f ... 1 0 2 sack 3. Barry 4. SchneIder; )lJinols- Purdue at Notre Dame NOW 41 10 :.5 (,o.uen. II .• 0 0 0 2 to ~elrd flank,ers, forwilrCjl ~!ipsef tbp. CO hin job Mlnn ta 31.8 and will hold a small height terday. Mozr. Menke. Burmaster. Seyler. Ed- s~uaD.\f'I 11 :00 O~Deal. c .... 0 wards 2. Olson. The Northwestern - We s t ern 11 ·15 Banner, g • 1 0 ~ HIck •• c .... • , : by l~emen qnd every manl"/~f ot ,,! .. IlC' , eso advantage over the freshman The bout had been originally Dallmer. II 2 1 3 Faunce. , .. ~ 0 deception t~ offset their lack oJ s>;6rteu like a. p~e-war pow- studded lllini. Michigan game wJll be w.ayed in I : ~O FUiler. i . . 0 0 0 Duvall, • .. 0 8 1 ott scheduled lor last night in Des COLLEGE HOCKEY I 1:.5 Chlcago stadium this afternoon. 11 :50 Smith . .... I 0 2 Petersen, fl .. 3 0 0 power. Flat passes on their o,wn erhquse ~ llrushlna- aside Mls- liarrison is expected to make no At Ann Arbor, Mich.: Michigan Stol. , . . . .. 0 0 0 2o-yard lin..e were .Commonplace. sourl. 34-0, Ne~ska. 61-". Fort ch,mge in the lineup which started Moines. 12:00 !'fonDan, fl • 0 3 1 The postponment was re 5, Saulte Ste Marie (Amateurs) 1 le :IO Foes who concentrat~ too Illll.ch Warren 14-0 and Northwe.tem four of Iowa's five victories so 1;:45 ___IDahlke. , ..~ ~ ~ qllested by Dave Nemo, Des 1:00 p.n ~topping All-American Herman 30-7. . far: Dick Ives and Murray Wier rolal...... 1_ 11. IIlhtala ...... 12 It 1. Moines promoter, who had ar N"Uonal Learue Balke~ball Score at half: Seahawka 17; Iowa Stale Wedemeyer found his iellow Ha- The b~e tUl11ed on Octob~r 17 at forwards, Clayton Wilkinson at Sheboygan ~3, tndianapoli~ 61. 17. ranged the match because there Free Thorws Missed: ""!'hawks - waiian, little "Spike", Cordeiro when ?hlO ~tate .ca ~e up wlth a center, and Ned Postels and Herb Chaneoka. Baker. Mlase.k. row. State lllipil)g through them ~ II rei g h t I 2~-7 vlcto,ry. Mlchlgan ~nd In- Wilkinson at guards. was too little time to publicize the Stark 3. Worthman. Wcks 2. touchdowns and a ball-carrying dlana :follo~ed through With 26-0 ------ aftair properly. COLLEGE BA8KETBALL average of 7.5-a higher average and 4g-0 tnumphs and Iowa, the The new date for the fracas has At The IOWA Creighton 41. Momlnislde 28 not been definitely set but it will Miami (Oxford. Ohio) 52. Ball State 36 and total yardage, in fact, than "Weak Sister" of the Western Beloli 82, Carroll ~ Wedemeyer's. conference, startled everyone by probably take place soon after the Bay City J . Col. 36. Jackson J. C. 33 Racing R.otindup Xtra! Fort Hays Slate 49, Kearney Neb. Squirmin' Her m a Ii actuallr scoring a 20-19 victory. Wiscon Cirst of ,the year. Kiddie.! Pree! :reachers 33 MOUlt> and the Wolf thr.e the pall mO( " f{en tHan. he ~in then plaste;-e? IL 26-12 defeat Rossie would have probably Concordia 41. Jill_on House 88 w NE\\} YORK (AP)~Count ~id, ilought postponement had the pro Special Xmas Treat "Carteon" Chlcalo U. 55. DePauw 54 ran with it, completmi 60 passes on the Gophers m the last game Millie of A.rlta'. Ottumwa Seaha",~ Sh Iowa Slate 34 a three-year-old slj'n of He Did moter not requested it for he fell Saturday Mominq at 10:30 'lipQJis Ge to War' Ullnoi. 81. Nebraska ... in 96 tries for 1,086 yards and of the seasOn. "Band Special" eight touchdowns. But he !oupd The failure of the Chicago Bears owned by Mrs. A. B. Christopher, on the ice Sunday at Melrose lake A SJ)tIcial SHow Ed,ar ItenD~Y COJJletlY ellsily defeated a field of II other and severly cut his left eye. (Jolortoou - Lak News -Late News- time to score nln~ to\J.chdowns and in the NiHlonal ipotbaU league To AllICiddles dass D thoroughbt",ds yesterQflY in ( kick 17 extra points hims~Jf . was raulted third with 30 points, . See what we mean? only one point ahead of the St. the featured Hendry Purse at Yank Magazine Picks In Iowa City Gulf-Stream Park. 110uis Browns who were expected All American Team ON THE .to repeat their 1944 pennant win Morton ~ewmey.er's heavJly CEDAIt backed :(\1"ilkstone was uQable to ning of the American league. NEW YORK (AP)-Yank ma~ STAGe RKOIOWA RAPIDS Creighton Thrashe! Roupding out the remainder of overcome a Sluggish getaway and was hemmed c19se to the rail for azine polled 25 of' the country's the top ten disappointments were rno~t widely known college foot ., most of the six furlong spring and Motnhlgside,41:1] Bill Nicholson, Chicago Cubs out ball coaches and came up with the fielder; Gunder Haegg, track scored by two lengths. Mrs. Jean TUESDAY EVE., DEC. 251h I\ich's Febridge, a lon, shot, was following all-star team: SIOUX CITY (AP1-The r~ star; A. B. "Happy" Cbandler, second by two lengths over Mrs. Ends: Richard Duden, Navy, The Dramatic Ivent of the Yearl vived Creighton BI\lejays, (iefeated baseball's new commissloner; the Louis Rabinowltz' t.9st Control. and Max Morris, Northwestern. the Morningsiqe MaroOp~, 4~-23, New York baseball Yankees; With Jockey Rober~ w~tsoil. up, Tackles: Tom Dean. Southern t' Ol.~' 80M IICOIO S'I, YIAI' ON UOADWAY in a rough and sloppy basketball Pitcher Mort Cooper, who V(BS Count Did ran the six furlongs in Methodist, and Albert Nemetz, U"~."'~ $ ...",4 T',,~ OIIGINAL New YOlK CAll Ie game here IMt night. sold by the Cards to the BosWn 1: 13 2/ 5 over a fast track, paying Army. It was th~ ~econd victory of the Br~ves; arid the Navy football $8.10. Guards: Jack Green, Army, and season for the J~ys who ~re intent team. <;:olonel John, the longest-priced John Mastrangelo, Notre Dame. on climbing back to. tht! heilhts winner of the meeting, returned Center: Vaughan Mancha, Ala- WINNER Of 10 Creightol1 teams occllpied beIol'e City' Prep Teams $182.80 for taking the first race, bama. • a~ng,!:\:~!,reet tl1e $port was abiinc!o~ed ~I"\ l!j4~. his first victory in 26 starts. When Backs: Pete Pihos, Indiana; WORLD'S FAIR 1'he MarOlln!; look an early lea,d Idle Durin. Holidays Jake Leicht, Oregon; Glenn Davis, GAlL KURSELL It!NT SAIIOENT - JOHN ADAIR AND A .WIIANT $U"OUING CAST Easy Blend took the second at DIANA LYNN and wFre ahejld, 9-6, midwa:y of $12.30, each of 40 daily double Army; and Felix (Doc) Blanchard, GRAND PRIUS, the first hal(. In t.\le flnlll minUte3 FOllQwini tonigh,t's lames ip wi/mers received $780.90. Army. OUR HEARTS WERE - FIRST NATION·WIDE TOUR - qt the first half, Creighton spurted volvin, three of the four pr~ YOUNG AND GAY 28 GOLD MIDA a))elld to lead, 22-17, at halftime teams in IOWll City, the prep cage - - MAIL ORDERS NOW· AND MORI HONORS illl$l Jor the rest Of the ,allle had menu will ~e ~fght until New PRICEfl - )fain 1'1001'. ,US - ,2.4, -,1.83. tM situation well in ha.nd. . Y.ear's day. N() games lire ort the We. ".ts . '*.4' .;... Baleony. SUS. Cftveny, forward, .anC\ &t\lerl\O... official schedllru (Q( City hilH, St. Zn4 ...loon1J 1.1~ - ....x (Dol.dec!. FOR 1((UUCY TH'" guard, each with 13 paints divided Mary's or St. Patrick's until St. 666 scoring honors for Creighton. De Mary's Ramblers start out the COLD PREPARATIONS C"EC~ OR MONBl ORDER. ;CCEPTBD - Enelne M· maine and Mather}, forwards, and 1946 half of the season by enter t.1QUID, TABLETS, BALVI, NO.1 addreued, Stam.... IInvelope fe, R.turn ef Tklk.ta Stevens, center, each got seven taining St. Wenceslaus of Cedar naOP8-CAVTION UBI ONLy .... nlaB()TID point. to top Morninlside ecorine. Rapids here Jan. 2. . ~ ...... - .. • FRIDAY.' DECEMBER 21, '1945 . THE· DAlLY I·OW·AN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE rIVE lin : The Daily Iowan Results I ANNOUNCEMENT _~_PO_RTRAlTS I WORK WANTED FURN1TtJRE MOVING Y .. .,. ....,...... ad PJUCBS are law at "- Take a tip from Scmta WOULD you rather Ilve in a base HA VE P]CTUJU:S talten of the HlGR SCHOOL Gmt. WIll look Claus ment with heat and running gallg at your Christmas or New after chUdnm durin, holidays. MAHER BROS. TRANSFER Here'. a mover with· water eamin& part of your rent Year' party. Group shots made Phone .904. year 10. J'or Efflcle.nt I'umlture IIoYIq DRUG SHOP outDaws. than in a trailer without. Ad in your ,",ome. Jack 1. Young, ------St. Am. dress N. Iowan. 119~ E. College, phone 7771. WIJnEI) Aak About Our Port r on • WANTED: Pul>PY dOl for chil WARDROBE SERVICB r, e called WANTED TO RENT WHERE TO GO dren. Write WIJ..i;on Bu rtln. set f91 ~ Thompson DIAL - 9696 - DIAL WANTED TO RENT: Two bed- WE HAVE a treat in store for you 604 S. Dubuque. to fin. room furnished house or apart • Transfer & Storage Co. when it com to good lood. ment by dlschar&ed army phy i Open every DI~t until 10 p, m., ;-----.:.;...-....;.--,;..-.----'------; DIAL 2161 ciano wile and daught.er. Perma c. O. D. CLEANERS Sundays, until 8 p. rn. THE AIR- 509 Soath GJIberi 8Ved nent._____ References._____ Dial 7312.--:-_ PORT INN at the airport. t06 South Capitol CleaninG Pre •• lnG FOR SALE: Encyclopedia Brit.- ELECTRICAL SERVlCE It's no secret --- aDd BlockinG Hah - :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~ tanlc.1, 13th~R~ India paper edHion JACKSON ELEOTRIC CO: Dec- Our Spe cialty Buckram, good condition, $50. trlcal wtrlni, IPP>dDCft and Pickup and delivery service that P 0 h e aDd charm Dial 3672. radio ~p lr\r;(. 108 S. Dubuque. DiAl STOKERS Dial 5465. DIAL TRANSPORTATION WANTED come with good qroomlnq. DAY SEBVlCB INSTRucnON 4433 4433 Immediate Delivery & STUDENT WANTS ride to Corpus Installation Christie after Christmas. Will DANCING L£SSONS: Ballroom. To look your beat at an share expen es. Dial 2037. Dill 7248. Mimi Youde Wurlu. Domestic - Commercial times have your clothes tOST AND ~mm o 1'0 (; c 1 e a ned and laundered FOUND: Patker 51 pen on cam .. ~ TO 'LT pus. CaU ext.. 525. Gtawld 8!>d PUent C_ JuIC ...,.... often. Larew Company I 1M. C.U \oday. Dual 1/wII'U~ ~HOES OF MERIT LOST: Black onyx ring with dia Ii'~ TninlDa PUn.. tor BOllI.. 9681 Shaw AIrcraft Co. mond and initialed D. SenU DIAL 1131 mental value. Reward. Call 3H7. Iowa CIty Ww.dpoJ AND STYLE LOST~ Black and white Sheaffer KELLEY'S pen Monday afternoon near ANNOUNctMEN1S business district. Reward. Betty JU8.GIIbert Visit Strub's Menanlne I-Behind the MiJ(es. • • Ehlke, exl 626. 2n~ Floor LOST: Silver and gray Sbeafter Woodburn DIAL 4161 By Helen Huber 2:00 New., Tbe »1.11,. l o"aD Iiletime pen. Lost Monday be Air Conditioned 2: 10 SllIn ote tween electrical enlineerinr build ing and Whetstones. Dial 7482. .,Ill (nil CB1-1fIIII. ('III) N&TWOaJl; ltlOHLlGHT lB. Sound 6 p . JD. &:M p. Service Reward. q()-wllO nett) lIBS-W(iM ('!til WMT J. Kirkwood WNT Dannr X:are. ClI8-WMT leotI ABQ-KX£L (1",11 WHO MelodY WIIO H'wod Th. Ilecord Play.,.. for Ileat K.XEL Ranll.... KXEL Am. Sparts LOST: Tan bl1lfold on bl.l3. Con In the absence of Dick Yoakam, U: IG p. m . KXEL Am. SpaN tains important credentials. Re lladlo RepaI.rIDcJ } WM'r J. SmJlh I. p. m . "Sportstime" will be taken over WHO World Newl WMT New •• Gr.nt ward. Finder phone ext. 8292. Pubbc: AdM ... R aD by Bob Brooks, wsur sportscas. KXEL H. R. Cro.. WHO S"ppe~ Club IDdoor or Outclocw 6:30 p. m. KXEL H . R. Oroa LOST: Brown leather zipper wal ~r. Brooks will present the pro WMT Clnny SIll'ml 10: la p . .... Oceculoq gram daily except Sunday at 11 WHO M. L. Nelson WMT New •• Lewl. let on Dubuque between Wash KXEL H. R. Gro.. WHO New. fncton and FalrchllIATE DELIVERY Against a background of the necessary. Iowa Theat 1'. charming music of a great com poser, the story of Victor Herbert ROOMS FOR RENT c:---:---:- will be presented on "Freedom of Double Larew Co. HENRY PAUL ROBINSOft I Opportunity" tonight a~ 7:30 over Mutual. The dramatic tale of this mllsician's OWJl life, as moving as FOR RENT: Rooms for men now vacant at the McBuir s, 309 N. many of his compositions, is to be Riverside drive. Phone 5432. unfolded as his inspirations and Radio Service triumphs are delineated.
TODAl"S PROGRAMS 8:00 Mornln!! Chapel ':15 Musical M1nIRtures ound ';~6 NewI, The nan), 10"'.n System 8,45 Prorrnm Calendar ':55 5ervloo RepOrlJ &:00 France Forever PAT~ICIA AUMAN 17, Rented for Partiet I: 15 MR.t.r Work. or Mu Ie (above). 9 : 4~ New., The Dally l owad brunette and creen-eyed, was 10:00 What'. Happening In Hollywood Carroll', Radio Service 10:15 Arter Break!ast Corlee named Queen III UJe Towo".eot 10:BO The BookoheU of Roses. A sophomore al Pasa tl'l N. Lllu. un 10:45 Ye.lcrday's Musical Favorites 11:00 Sports Time dena. CalIf., jullior coil ere, she n :15 Mid Morning Melodies weich5108 pounds and I, 5 feet 214 I :~ Book New. I j :45 Musical Inlel'lude Inches tall She Is a. devotee of bal \1 ::10 Farm Flashes let dancLnc, tennis, swlmmlnr and 'l'tm. for wlnler cIIan..-ov. 12 :00 Rhythm Rambles &t 1!:30 New •• The. DaUy Jowan horseback rldlnr. (AP WIRE Vlrd'. 8taMut 8enIee ETTA I:ETT CABL ANDERIO .. 1;:45 Voice of the Army PHOTO) 1:00 Musical Chat. Com." 01 t.lnn PIoon..... Take a Peek "CoUec.. 'il! NOW j'VE Gorli~,"~ "Jt ~ou tire'. nat At Our NIGHT eoUGHruP I"OR FOUND GUlL Tt IN CRUISER LOSS DoD'& ..... ealI .." A ...... aElG.·' HE:'I" N EXr Christmas Values "EXCLUSIVE rollnAlT8" I Electric Ruors, Ice Skates, Un liT redeemed dlamoad rlnp, Elec WA.RNEa-MEDLIN STUDIOS tric Corn Poppen, Fountain Pen a 8. Dub.que Dial un aDd PeDcll Sets, Wrl & Watchet 8pecWbtnc In low-ker and Pockd Watcbes. Poril'altve No apJH)Ia&IDeD' r.eU_17 HOCK-EYE LOAN Edith Sommerhauser CASH BATI ..., l06J~,.... Final Rite~ Tomorrow lOe per liD. per _ , I CGII8eCutlve d.,... Funeral services for Edith F. '1e per Une per 417 Sommerhauser, 57, who dJed • CODIee\lUve cIe.P- Wednesday nitht of a heart at Ie per Une __ _ tack, will take place at 9 a. m. to 1 JDontb- morrow in St. Wenceslaus church. 4c: per UDe per ~ The body Is at the Hohenschuh -J1cu.re I 1fOl'dI to u. mortuary, where the r03ary will IIIJdmUlll A4-J w. be said F1rlday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Summerhauser was a resi CLASSIFtED J)JSPLA Y dent of Iowa City aU her lile. She 1l0e col !Deb was employed at the Economy Ad Or lUG per -a vertising company for 39 years. AD Wallt AdI CUb III Advuee Surviving are t.wo Sisters, Mrs. h7ab» at Dall.J J.owan DueI M. F. Neuzll ahd Florence Sum a_ otftee daiq 1UlW II l).llL merhauser; a niece, Marilyn Neu zil; and an aunt. and uncle, Mr. cac.natlObi mQlt be eaJIeII .. and Mrs. F. B. Volkringer; all ot before II p. 1IL Iowa City. aPlpmtfbl. for .. IDew'N \DIert1oa ~. CAPTAlN CHARLES B. 'McVAY m., ... hJB wife leave the eo1ll1- Australia was named "Austrla !'Oem at Wasblncton navy yard alter Ule veteran naval officer bad lia del Espiritu Santo" in honor o! been found ltUilty of necllcence In the lou of Ule eruIMr JDdlanapolll Austrian-born Philip III of Spain, in We Pacitlc. Capt. McVay was acquitted on a second charle of lnel- and ill translation the name was DIAL 4191 nelene)', • misaPelled Australia. l'AGE SIX THE CITY, IOWA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1945 Pelil Jurors Parent Teacher To Report Lecture Series January 7 Announced f The annual parent education Jan. 7, at 10 a. m., is the time series of lectures to be given in the when the 75 petit jurors drawn Iowa - Illinois Cas and Electric for the November term oC distriLt company rooms was announced court w ill report to 'the Johnson yesterday by Mrs. George Pel$el, county courthouse, according to council president of the Parent· District Jupdge Harold D. Evans. Teacher Ilssociation. The series is The jurors, with their ward aT I as follows: township, are ,as follows: Jan. 15, 2 p. m. "The Home in Richard Adams, Cedar; Elsie M' I I the Post-War World," Afton Smith, I II Bkake, 5th ward; J. R. Bower assocJate parent education, child , sox, J efferson; Mary E. Brown, I welfare station. Jefferson; N e v a Buchmayer, Feb. 4, 7:30 p. m. "[owa Insti• • I Newport; E. F. Butler, 1st ward; tutions for Children," Mrs. Lyman Anna Cambridge, 2nd ward; Anna White, chairman of social studies, Cerny, 2nd ward; Lillian Chad League of Women Voters. ima, Monroe; Fred Chensky, 3rd I Feb. 18, 2 p. m. "Preventative ward. Medicine Today and Tomorrow," Velma Cilek, Cedar; Mae Cot I Dr. Lois BouLware, student health ter, Oxford; Mae B. Coulter, 4th I service and the Association or Hy ward; F'red J . Crow, West Lucas; Igiene and Preventatiev Medicine. March 4, 7:30 p. m. "Junior Red Mary Cusag, 1st ward; Minnie ABOVE-MABSENA NELSON, A4 Davis, West Lucas; Margaret Cross," Arthur Armstrong, Junioi Denter, 1st ward; J . B. Detweiler, of Chlcaro,.III" and Marie McCal Red Cross representative, SI. Louis, IMo. 2nd ward; Roy Dunton, West ley, A4 of Waterloo, work at thelJ' I Mru'ch 18,2 p. m. "Handicapped Lucas; Henry Durst, Sharon; Children in Iowa," Dr. C. R. looms in the crafts classroom. Miss Lucy S. EnsigJl, 2nd ward; Grace Strother, associate professor o( B. Featherstone, 1st ward; Maggie Nelson Is seUinr up her loom, pre psychology and speech. Ford, 1st ward; Charles W. Gard April I, 7:30 p. m. "Religion in ner, Graham; Albina Gerber, 2nd paratory to weavlnr a searf. The ANGELINA BONFIGIO (center), and her sister, An tloneUe (rlrM), 0 r y with joy at reunion with their the Home," Dr. M. Willard Lampe, ward; Lily M. Gordon, Penn; tather, Giuseppe Bonfigio (back to camera) of East Rochester, N. Y., on Jersey CUy pier after the ,iriS aotual work of settlDl' up takell director of the school 01 religion, George Haman Jr., Union. disembarked from the liner Grlpsholm. The sisters went· to Sicily six years aro and were caught there by Mrs. Russell Fountain, formerly I Margaret C. Hayes, 5th ward; weeks, but the weavinr LlseU can the war. (AP WlREPIfOTO) in charge or the Des Moines WPA Florence Hill, Liberty; William F. nursery school and parent educ~ Hills, 4th ward; Earl Hinkley, be completed in one afternoon. tion program will be in charge o( Fremont; B. L. Holtz, Scott; Ed A PUSH FOR A RIDE I the meetings and the discussion Hudepohl, Oxford; Helen M. period after each talk. f Huebner, 2nd ward; Roscoe W. L EFT-MAKING CHRISTMAS I' The series of lectures has been Hughes, 4th ward; Theodore A. arranged by Mrs. Lorna L. Mathes, candles is part of tbelr project. Hunter, 4th ward; Joseph Hurt, council parent education chairman, 5th ward; Mabel Ingersoll, West Joanne Peterson, A3 of Boone, at and the following unit chairmen: Lucas; Zina D. Ivie, 1st ward; Mrs. R. H. Reimers, City high ' Adelaide Jiras, Oxford; Gladys left, and Peggy Mellott, A3 of Fi. school; Mrs. Edward Bryan, Roose Justice, 5th ward; Catherine Madison, drip candles and velt school; Mrs. F. J. Crow, jun- Kessler, 1st ward; M. J . Kessler, ior high school; Mrs. P. A. Dooley, Cedar; Martha O. Lee, 4th ward; them in various shapes. Horace Mann school, and Mrs. D. Vi vian McCarty, 2nd ward; IK. Naglc, Coralville. Other unit Blanch McGovern, 2nd ward; (Dally Iowan photos by Ann Son- Ichairmen are Mrs. lIelen Clark, William McLaughlin, Big Grove; derman.) Henry Sabin school; Mrs. J. M. Fred Martin, 5th ward. I Mariner, Longfellow school; Mrs. Gordon H. Mills, 4th ward; Katherine WalJjasper, St. Mary's Kate Mooney, Oxford; Louise • school, and Mrs. Harold Franklin, Munkhoft, 5th ward; Martha * * * * * * St. Patrick's school. O'Donnell, 4th ward; William J. Rarick, Pleasant Valley; Elma G. ICraft Students Make Candles, Scarves, Kerchiefs for Holiday Gifts I RiggS, 4th ward; Dorothy Rup pert, 2nd ward; Henry J. L. Rup Reconversion Job pert, East Lucas; Beatrlce M. No dearth of "what to give for of the term to completing the pro which is a good medium to study Scanlon, 2nd ward; Joe Scheetz, Christmas' confronts members oC jed. color, is used extensively by this Workmen Repair Hardin; Charles E'. Schuleter, Mon lhe crafts class in the home eco- Block printing is another craft group. Quadrangle roe. nomics department. Christmas can- enjoyed by members of this class. In making candles, stUdents use Sadie Seagrave, Clear Creek; dIes, scarves, kerchiefs, luncheon Since art is a prereqUisite for molds of various shapes, dtipping "We're doing a reconversion job George A. Shima, Newport; John sets, portfoliOS and cards are all crafts class, students are capable different colored melted wax over of our own at the Quadrangle," Soukup, 4th ward; Ray Sponey, hand-made by the women in de- of working out individual designs, the molded condle to produce un said R. J. Phillips ,superintendent Newport; Martha Stahle, Cedar; signs and styles of their own transferring them to linoleum usual efefcts. Candles are clipped I of the division of maintenance and choosing. blocks and IinaUy stamping them Helen Stinocher, Newport; Kath in the same manner that the early operation oC the university phy One of the most popu)ar crafts onto luncheon sets, bag materials erine Sueppel, 4th ward; John Americans used to make bayberry sical plan t. Vesely, 4th ward; Carrie Ward, is weaving. Beginners are assigned and numerous other arlicles. Block candles-that is, having the wicks to work on a small project for a I printing is used in making the tied on to a stick or rod and dip "When the Quadrangle was Oxford; Florence V. Waterman, taken over by the navy," ITe con 4th ward; Ruth Weekes, 5th start. Techniques of the loom are IportfOlios, each one different and ping the wicks into the melted gradually mastered, and when the entirely hand-made. wax. A's each successive coat is ap tinued, "they removed partitions ward; Estelle Weider, West Lucas; in the building, especially in the RJchard P. Weyand, 1st wru'd; student has progressed to the point Stencil work is included in block plied, the candle grows larger until where she can weave and set up printing, an original design first the desu'ed size has been reached. division they converted to a sick George Wray, Penn; and John bay. We're putting all the parti Zimmerman, Graham. her own work, a major project is being made and then stamped or The course in crafts skills em selecLed. transferred to cards. Spatter paint- phasizes design as well as tech WOULD·BE PASSENGERS aUempt to push a bus from a snowbank in downtown Buffalo, N. Y., where tions back in so that there will be This major project is something I ing is a popular method for this niques and practical application of a bIlzzard deposited 40 Inches of snow. (AP WIREPHOTO) l.he ~qme number of J'ooms in the ci in which the student is particularly ~ard designing. Stencils al'e worked as many household articles and ap building as there were when Rotary Talk- interested, and she devotes the rest In multlple colors. Starch paper, parel as possi ble. vilians last lived there." Methodists to Give Iowan evay day of the year," Besides repau'ing, waxing and ------~------39th Christmas Seal war n s Harold W. Vestermru'k, polishing all the Hoor, university comparablc lo the older cmel'gency Informal Party Sunday Christmas seal chairman. workmen are removing navy rations. "Join the volunteer army of equipment such as dental chairs 'Prince New Research Started "One of lhe most recent nutri Sigma Delta Chi A digest of a modem Christmas Sale to Close Soon your fellow citizens who by their from the bulJding and reconvert- lional observations of Car-reaching story, "The Good Shepherd," by purchase of Christmas seals arc ing the rooms used us oWces to In Diet Deficiencies effect is lhe supplying of mothers Initiates 11 Members Gunnar Cunnarsson, will be given The 39th annual Christmas Seal giving life itsel1 to those lhreat-. theil' pre-war status of bedrooms. with good diet during the preg Of Peace , by Dale Dilts at the MeUlodist sale wili soon come to a close. AU ened by tuberculosis." Explaining thut all the univer, Since experls realize Lha La large nancy period. Mothers Led II sup Eleven men were initiaLed into student center Sunday at 7 p. m. those who have not, already re sity workmen aVllilable are being * .;, * portion if the population does not plemented diet as compared with Sigma Delta Chi, national pro sponded arc asked by the John A cargo of gifls from Elihu Yale employed in cleaning and painting "It is not easy Lo talk on the receive a fully adequate diet ac those receiving their usual diet fessional journalism fraternity for The meeting will be an lnfol'mal son County Tuberculosis associa during the first year of existance th walls of the Quadrangle in had less trouble in theIr pregnan 'Prince of Peace' because I am cording to newer standards, nutri men, yesterday noon in East hall. fil'eside party and will begin with tion' to share in the life-saving of the collegiate school of New orde'r to get it'ready for occupancy sure that many of you here today tion essentials and the human re cies; Lewer babies were born pre Initiates include: Bob Brooks, ! thcseTving of hot chocolate and work these seals make possible. Haven led the trustees to name ing of Hillcrest walls will have 10 and others like you know as much quiremcnls for these factors now maturely, mortality in the early A2 of Cedar Rapids, Bob Fawcett, cookies. After the reading of the Christmas seals are sold each the instution. after its benefac- be postponed until more workmen about the Christmas spirit as I : cunatltute a most important field period of infancy was lower, and A2 of Burlington, Tom Murphy, A2. story there will be a social hour, year by the Tuberculosis associa tor. are available. do," said Dr. M. Willard Lampe, of research. the babies were born more vigor of Shenandoah, John Anderson, A4 ous," said Dr. Jeans. during which Christmas music re tion to battle this relentless enemy ~irector of the school ot relig.ion, This bas been pointed out by Dr. of Ft. Smith, Ark., John Stichnoth, cordings will be played and carols of human life and happiness. In an address to the Rotanans R. C, Jeans, head of the pediatrics A4 or Sioux City Harvey Ingham will be sung. Other entertainment Funds inlm the sale provide the Ill, A3 oC Booneville; H. Eugene yesterday. depal·tment in the coUege of medi- will aJ~o be provided. entire support Lor the association's "There are many classic ex pres- cine. Thr~e Wills Admitted Goodwill, A3 of Nashua; Gus Among those invited to allend program. sions of ij.s overall meanings "Cer(a in of the vitamins are To Probate in Court Peterson, A4 of Rockwell City; are students fmm Iowa City .who and professional members Prof. "The toll of tuberculosis goes Which are very precious. Among known to be essential for cel·tain have been away attending other on and on. It doesn't wait. It these are Dickens' "Christmas animals and fowls, but their need The will of Joseph J. Fisher, Arthur M. Barnes and Carroll colleges, town students, nursing Coleman of the school of journal doesn't "put it off." Day after day Carol" and the editorial "Is Santa by the human still remains uneer- John O. Hughes and Harvey H. studen ts and others of college age it reaches out after new victims ism. Claus Real" reprinted in The tnin," Dr. Jeans said. "It also Brenneman were admitted to pro in town during the vacation per so that it may continue taking its Daily Iowan recently," continued seems probable that some oC the bate in the disrtict court yesteT The informal initiation was iod. toll of human life-nearly one DI·. Lampe. "It would be a poor vitamins still are undiscovered." day. Wednesday afternoon. CHRISTMAS world unless we fell this reality. Serious attempts al'e being made Fisher died Nov. 11. Lloyse "Another reality of Christmas to overcome deficiencies in diet. Fisher is executrix without bond, is the celebration of a human In commercial preservation of and Messer, Hamilton and Cahill, Marriage Licenses bil·th. This man has gone by many foods, producers are encouraged and Bartley arc the attorneys. The clerk of the district cou n titles, but the be:;t is, I think, the to lise processes which best pre-I Hughes'died Dec. 3. Elmer E. yesterday issued marriage li AlHOME 'Prince of Peace.' serve lhe food values already pros. Hughes is executor without bond, "Whatever else is said about the ent. Research continues as to best and A. O. LeU is the attorney. censes to Martha Yenter of l ow:! Prince of Peace," asserted Lampe, methods of preserving foods. For Brenneman died Nov. 15. Clar City and August E. Baumer of "he was humbly born, poor, un- example, in the Iowa department issa J. Brenneman is executrix Lone Tree, and to Marian Lignell patronized and a mechanic. He of biochemistry, studies of meth- wilhout bond, and A. O. Leti is and Forrest Buchanan of Lodl, spent most of his life in his own ods oJ preventing racidily have lhe attorney. Wis. 1945 town and only one to three years been outstanding. 1I•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~1 as a public teacher." "Fortification or enrichment 01 i: The speaker went on to say that processed loods has been approved • most of _the things timt Jesus and encouraged," declared Dr.. STRICTLY AN taught were found in tbe Old Jeans. "Examples are flour and I Testament. "He merely added brepd; milk, fortified with vitamin I He 's home this Christmas, after four long years Am newness in emphasis. The es- D, and margarine enl'iched with I Old Tiine Dance' erica's finest are spending this glorious holiday with sence of his teachings may Be vitamin A." / summed up by 'Thou sHalt love The series of packaged meals for And a Wonderful Time their friends and family. Mom, you'll want to serve the Lord, . thy God, with all thy emergency use by lhe armed forces heart and mind and soul and thy was a huge step forward in nutl'i Is Predicted him the best meal ever, and we can help you. Our neichbor as thyself.' tional research. They represent nu- A Real "Good Old Days" grade A select meat will make th e perfect center "Pilot," admitted Dr. Lampe, triUonal knowldge not dreamed of If mirrors could talk ... "does not stand h igh in our moral in World War I and are in no way Christmas Party Featuring appraisal, but he gave some ad- piece for your meal. Experienced butchers will as' .. Do.s 10llr mirror 0" Ih. walt say vise worth remarking: 'Behold, the 4 MONTH INT VE .. Y 011". 801 lh• •"lIlesl shirl o/IIIII"? sure you the finest flavor, taste, and texture iri de man!' I think that In this Christ- ENSI mas season we all mIght behold Red Stee·le JI you're wearing an Arrow shirr, with a licious meat for the Holidays. .~ Course lor the man. In industry or com smart Arrow tie and matching Arrow merce, in education, in our fam COllEGE STUDENTS GnJ GIADUATES and His 9 Piece Band .handkerchief, you really won't have to cUlllult ilies we might think about him. A thorough, iotensive COUTle -start· tbe magic mirror to know you look your best. ing February, July. October. Bulletin You've Heard Them on "We a,re all inclined to say this A, on request, Registration DOW OpeD. Because a well,slyled ArrolY shin, a perfectly 15 to idealistiC, but Christmas be the Air . . . Now See Them knotted Arrow tic, aod an Arrow handkerchief lies the statement for it tells of Regular dayan/evening schools to match, make an ensemble that is A. PIPAL one who had the spirit of Christ throughout the Yeln. Catalog. Saturday. Dec. 22 absolutely tops! mas. Let us hope that this spirit A SC'IOOL 0' IUS/NfSS '''''11''0 Ir COUfOI M.N AND WOAU~ .. will dominate our ille everywhere r this Christmas seasoll ." 'HI GRIGG COLLEGE MEAT MARKet ...... "" Jell" lellert ...., ' .C.D. Topflight Ballroom ARROW SHIRTS and TIES The f ichest silver-lead deposits DftcIer, , ••, M. hIr, M. A. 1 208 N. Linn lJept.t:P 6 N. Mlchlgan Ave IOWA CITY, IOWA UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHlftTS in the world are located at the , Broken Hill mines in Australia. Chlcolo 3, DUuolll .