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- Presi. FIVE CENTS a. A.MOCIAftD ..... IOWA CITY. IOWA WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21. 1945 VOLUME XXI NUMIEIll51 Ided 10 ap prOVe NAZIS TAKEN EAST OF THE RHINE nations nization Soviet Forces merican isla toll, 61 Miles Seven Allied Armies Smash • , nu!ri. U"m in. from Vienna- cUlfural ng . the he fOOd on win Other Units Smash 'orld ill Through Garmon To Center of Danzig, East lines ew -out Fight Through Gdynia confer_ nearly LONDON Wedne day (AP) Nimitz Reports Blif%krieg Warfare Strikes Germany- •• Nazis AHempi nulated -Armor· paced Russian for ces plunged within 61 miles of Vi­ 'ess tile t nna's ci ty limits, heading the lion to. Germllns back upon tbe Aus­ Fleet Shells Foreshadows MIlItary Col/apse To Reorganize constl· trian border now 23 mil s away on. By Klrke L. SlmJllOD close to a junction north of Frank- Yet he warned that there wa bil- fro m Soviet nl1 its charging fun that would Lurn the Mlin- ter ll(hting yet to do and that a organ· across the tableland of north­ F SI d fe win aocla&ecll"r War ADalnl Lahn salient Into I death trap Cor froM milht be formed It 10m' or an : action western Hungary, Mo cowan· Ryu k yu Group Blitzkrieg warfare Is strlklnl the foe. Their meellnl would weld point where our ma otenanee If II alrri­ nonnced last night. Into the heart o{ stunned Germany the initial Firat and Third army Itre heParis 1rom a personAl nounced astbank roothold below I nitlld tHat }o'iMit Irmy tank the German force which bad been of the United States Pacli/c fleet ('vidence of organi.zed resistance. Inspectlon of the roaring, flllt- Mannhelm ts on th Immodl te for kniCiIl~ 27 more roil compressed into the eight-square­ continu d their intense bombard­ Elsewhere American tank col- moving alll~ attlck front beyond rlll1t flank of the Third army. 8Stword 1111(1 bl't'aking ae mile Kahlholz peninsula southwest Ie ment oC the Ryukyus. He totally umns are sUll running wild, M this the Rhine, General Eisenhower Once It is conllolJJated that v t thp Dill rivt'r bl're th ('nemy ot besieged Koenigsberg. The Rus­ MacArthur Confirms ignored repeated Japanese broad­ Argentina was written advicel placed Amer- termed the Qerman army in the bull would be u·terly b yond wa. d p ratel)' tryiu to raUy . sians captured 4,000 Germans, casls that American troops had can First and Thlr!i army elements west whJpped as a mllllary force. German hope ot conlainio it. bringing their total bag in this made amphibious landings on ror II. ·tand 235 mil from B T­ Cebu Landings liD , P.o·· ' area during the past two days to stra t gic Okinawa ID the center of 25,000. Declares War the islAnd chain. Th.. I'utire front blaz d with In Polish Silesla other Soviet Americal Division Tarreis Not Locat.ed Chorus to Present At a Glanw- 11-Ton Bombs Hit th (irt'S of victory II v II al­ >e kept units dashed to within 14 miles Only Three Miles Nimitz id not even locate the Ii d armi pl' ' d hOIDl' what ('~.' up northeast of Moravska-Ostrava, targe~ tor Tu day's bombard­ G n ral Eillnehower decllred was :e. i\c· Bach Cantata Tonight Nazi U-Boat Pens Czechoslovakla'~ third city guard­ From Cebu City On Axis m nt but they presumably were on one oC the Ireat t triumphs of any iSIstant Ing the northern route to Vienna, Okinawa and possibly adjacent wlr. A tront dispatch id "the irOd to already threatened by Red army MANILA, Wednesday (AP) - small IslandS, os were three Othl"fS Prof. Herald Stark Berlin Undergoes rout II under way." f their units attacking through Hungary. Maj. Gen. William H, Arnold's BUENOS AIRES (AP)-Argen­ In the last (ou r days. The Rhin land b ttle, forever a j Will Conduct Program; ceo Sle~e of DIUI.I~ Broken Americal division landed Monday tina's military government de­ Tuesday was the tenth conSl!cu· 36th Straight Night bJ[lC'k day In Pro ian military hls­ unn~r· • The siege of Danzig and Gdynia. on the east coast of elongated Cebu e1ared the existence of a state of live day that Vice-Admiral Marc Five Soloists Featured Of RAF Pounding lory, had litripped the Germans 01 t run· 10 miles northwest 01 the former lsi and under cover of United war with the axis nations yester­ A. Mltscher's Cll rrler pilots have he power to make another IUC­ iag up Five &ololsts will be featured in free city, was broken by Marshal States Seventh fleet guns and ay in a move frankly desi ned bombed, rocketed and strafed tar­ ...... * LONDON, Wedn day (AP)­ fW lland, Ilthough E nhower censed Konstantin K. Rokossovsky's Sec­ bombing planes, pushing swiftly to end its diplomatic isolation. gets from southern Hon~hu to the the concert of Eastel' mush: to be Germ&DII aUelll.p~ to ref 0 r m said h y yet would fonn a tem­ '$3 for given thls evenin, at 8 o'clock In lJnes lor new stand al seven British bombers hurled lit ir new ond Wb ite Russian army. These inland to within less than three The decree t su d by Ih gov­ southern RYUkyus. and the fourth Il-ton bombs on Nalol .ubmarine porary line. troops swept up 14 suburbs belore miles oC the Important city ot ernment stated that war was de­ elay In (ive that Admiral Raymond the main lonle of Iowa Union by I a1l1ed Imie, 1m sh torward But now one of those lines had combined university orchestra and east of Rhine. pens tor the first time y . terday driving into the heart of Danzig, Cebu. Clared against Japan because ot the A. Spruance's fast, new 16-inch and durin, the night Mosquitos nt­ be n broken by the First army" Moscow said. It was over Danzig This 28th Island landing or the aUack on lhe United States at gun baW h ips have poured th ir chorus. Pro!. Herald Stark of the da!lh, which IW pt Into H rborn EN music department is conductioc. Sovld forces 81 miles (rom lacked Berlln for the 36th come­ lind the adjacent Polish corridor Philippines campaign was con- Pearl Ji arbor and a,ainst Germany xplosive charI! s into shore de­ cutJve nliht. nd arro88 the Dill ri v r, even that Adolt.HiUer found a pretext firmed in a communique today by because Germany was Japan's fens s in Okinawa or vicinity. For the Bacb church cantata, Vienna; other units sllsh to til n my trl d to torm a line Gen. Douglas MacArthur aIter aUy. Nlmlbl' Report "Come, Thou Lovely Hour of Dy­ center ot Danzl" Rainy weather lave lh n Ich for launching the Second World a temporary pile mother th ra to r paIr th d tett of he being dlsc10sed arlier by Tokyo The decree 115 broadcast by lhe Almost liS I( hI' wer laullhlng in,," tqe soloists are Katherine Lb wllr. raJds by h IVy bombers in daylight rulln • Rokossovsky's lunge promISed a radio. government radio also expressed at 'fokyo's rep ated "[jshlng for Sheck of the mu lc department, EJed10ne for Union Board, Information" bloadcasts, Nimlh; contralto, and Donald Ecroyd, G Board ot Trustees ot Studen~ TUe5day. Twelve mUe to the southeast, quick cleanup ot the two pockets, The America1 Yanks,' who got the governmpnt's adherence to the another Firat army tank force was treeing what Berlin estimates as their baptism of (Ire in the Chapultepec acta In accordance reported in teday's communique of Arkansas City. Kan., tenor, Publlcallon. Inc. to be In Iowa La ncuters dropped the "vol­ only that carrier aircra(t "con­ This cantala was composed 1/'1 Union today. cano" bomb on concrete U-boat closing on Wetzlar, 5'7 miles be­ a force of a half-million men for Solomons, caught the Cebu de- wUh the InvJiation Issu d by the yond the Rhine. the growing frontal assault on fenders "off ,uard by the move" Mexico City confercnce of Amerl­ Iinued to attack enemy forces and Weimar in 1715 for the 16th Sun­ .helten at Far,e, r, or Vee ack Berlin. More than 7,000 Germans and encountered onlY moderate re- can republics. defense Installations In the day aHer Trinity. The raising ot Cohrus, orchesa-& to join In and 10 miles down the Wl"ser river New. blackouls clCY."ed 0 v e r were captured in the Gdynia-Dan­ slslance, headquarters said. It concluded wilh a 'statement Ryukyns and surface units ::1.­ the widow's son from the dead was Easter concert In Iowa UnIon from Bremen. Th also hit a th e spearh ds, just as they did zig area. The Russians had separ­ General Arnold's men had fig- that RPproprlate measul'es would tacked coastAl objectives with the subect for the day's Ie son. It tonight. nearby 011 storalle depot and Ule ov r rociog Unit d States Third ated the two port clties In a drive ured earlier in the central PhJlp- be taken to supervise the activ­ naval gunfire." will occupy the first hall 01 this Konillsborn and Sachsel b nzol army tank columns, wbJch had to the coast a week ago. pines campaign by landing on the Illes of companies, individuals and Despltc the aelmlral's sllcnce, concert. plants near Hamm. shredded d f mes ot the rlver Seven Mile Gain tiny islands of Ticao and Burias organizations which might affect there was cause for specu la tion Patricia Miller, A3 of Iowa City, In spite of the wcather, EIChlh Main at many points southeut ol Far to the south troops of the In the SIbuyan sea of! southcrn Argentina's relations with other that invasion-frightened Japan's soprano, Ric hard Koupel, tenor, Senate Commillee aJrCorce light rs escorted RAF Franldurt and by enemy Iccount First Ukraine army cllptured Los­ Luzon. In that operation, they American countries or threaten reports of landings on two tiny and Prof. Thomas Muir ot the Lancasters which beavlly bombed were I 225 mll lIOulhwest ot lau in Polish Silesia, 14 miles from helped clear a supply channel to their peace. Islands oCf the southwestern coast music department, baritone, will the railway c nter o( Paderborn, Berlin. Moravska-Ostrava. T hi s repre­ shattered Manila along the most The decision cost the govern­ of Okinawa may be the lore-run­ sinll the 6010 parts in "Seven Last Approves Nurse Draft 40 mUes east of Hamill.. It was the (The Berlin corre pondent 01 sented a teven mlle gain beyond direct route through the Phillp- ment its minister or justice and ner of an amphibious operation. Words of Christ" (Dubois). 42nd day of 43 that heavy bombers Stockholm', Morcontldnin,en saId Rybnik, the capture of which pines from the Unlted States. education. Etcheverry Boneo, who Nimitz also reported that navy This is also a cantata and is one WASHINGTON (AP) - Actin, from En,land have raided Ger­ the Third army bad pushed 011 be­ of the favorites amon, Easter 25 Moscow had announced earlier in The Yanks landed at Talisay, resigned last Saturday when he search planes struck in the vicin­ with surprising Speed, the &eIlate many. yood Lohr, mlles east of the the day. Midway along the east coast five saw that the declaration of war ity of Hahijo Island, only ]50 mile! music. It has been presented three river Main, which would put them other times on the rllmpus during military committee voted unani­ More than 100 Nazi tanks, 1,800 Meanwhile, the German high miles south of the principal port, .was inevHable. south of Tokyo, Monday and dam­ freight cars and 1,200 motor v - even closer to Berlln.) command said other massive So­ Cebu city. ------aged three small cargo ships. holy week. mously yesterday to 6ponsor nurse On the north llank, the British The chorus is comPOSed of 130 hlcles were hit 1n Monday's tactical viet forces in northwestern Hun­ Cebu, in the central Philippines, drafting le,lllation alter broaden­ alrforce operations. In some case S cond army broke completely voices and the orcbestra is made cary had speared within 20 to 23 was one of the two main islands Navy Officials Order ing a hou -approved bill to per­ dlvebombers dropp!'ct explosives throulh the enemy lines on the miles' of the Austrian border and in the archipelago sUll in enemy up of 80 pieces. Prof. Philip Gree­ north German plain and dashed ley Clapp, head of the music de­ mit induction of married women. only 40 yards ahead of the British 80 to 63 miles of Vienna. hands. army lines. eastward almost unopposed under 75 Per Cent Slash Tokyo Reports partment, directs the orchestra. Opposition to the mea S t1 r e, another security blackou t. The chorus is primarily unIversity voiced at the time It first arrived The United S tat e I Seventh Iowa House Returns students but for this concert a from the house, faded as it was Insurance Premium Tax army lashed out from Its new Compromise Bill In Shipbuilding number of townspeople who have taken up af. a closed session of the DF.S MOINES (AP) - After brld&ehead nortil ot Mannhelm, School Code Bill Superlorl Raid previously sung this music will comm1ttee. adopting an amendment to exemp cut the FranJdurt-Mannheim su­ After Amendments WASHINGTON (AP) - The also participate. Acting at army urging, the com­ On ~anpower Control navy yesterday cut back drasU- county mutuals from Payment of perhighway at a second point and mfbed SAN ]'RANCISCO (AP)-Tokyo Tickets for this concert are mittee a h 0 epproved another the tax, the senate yesterday was nine miles east of the Rhine. DES MOINES AP)- At the end cally "its latest warship building ter of radio saId southern Japan was at­ available at the main desk In Iowa house measure extending the se­ passed, 45 to 0, a bill which would It probably had linked up with In the Passes House ' of nearly two days of debate the program" even as Fleet Admiral tacked for the second time In 12 Union free ot charlie. lective servIce aet until May Hi, fix the rate ot the state Insurance the Thlrd army In its MaiIU­ house, by a vote of 96 to 4, this Ernest J . King sa id "no quick and Alex· hours Tuesday by Superfortresses. 1946. The present act expires May premium tax at two per cent Cor Worms crOSsings. a.fternoon sent back to the senate easy victory (over Japan) can be i OIl~/) WASHINGTON (AP)- Compro­ The enemy said the second raid IS, 1845. all companies. one of the key school code .bills taken for granted." mise manpower control legislation was made by 50 to 60 B-29's which SeHlement of Coal The nurse draft bill, as it left Tbe bill now goes back: to the clothing War Mobili2.er James F. providlng for reorganization of the A $1,000,000,000 "Insurance" dropped incendiaries and explo­ the house, provided for the induc­ house for concurrence in the sen­ state department of public 'nstruc- constru tion program announced Sister Kenny to Stay Byrnes with sweeping powers over sives lor two hours and a hall tion of unmarried nurses, age 20 ate amendment, w h I c h was tion. March 6 was slashed 75 per cent. Contract Expected workers and their employers around midnight Tuesday (Tokyo to 45, and directed they be adopted 33 to 11 following an hour Two important changes were This reduced a proJected big new that lQueaked through the house yes­ time), oUered army or navy commissions. and a hall debate. If FDR Suggests It turday by a seven-vote margin. made by the house. One would fleet of 84 warships of all cate­ The report, unconfirmed I im­ By Saturday Night continue the state superintendent gories totaling 636,860 tons to 12 A vote of 167 to 160 sent it to tbe mediately by allied sources, was GERMAN 'AIR' PEPS UP YANKS MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Sister senate, where an even harder fight of public instruction on a state- escort carriers of 150,000 tons. put out by Japanese Domei news WASHlNGTON (AP) - Secre­ wide elective basis as at present, OUler phases of the navy's overall Elizabeth Kenny, who has threat­ confronted it. That chamber is ex­ agency and intercepted by the fed- tary ot Labor Perkins, alter a ened to leave the United Slalea pected to take it up today. whereas the senate would make building program were not af­ era I communications commission. conference with John L. Lewis the office appointive. The houes fected. because oC opposition she says was Product of more than two Headquarters of the 21st bomber and bituminous coal operators, raised to her method of treatlnc lJIonths of battling on Capitol Hill, would create an eight-member However, it was reported that command at Guam previously had said last night sbe expects setUe­ state board of publ1c instruction, the Joint chiefs of stal!, who de­ infantile paralysis, saId yesterday the legislation gives Byrnes power reported a raid by more than 200 ment ot a new contract before the she would consider as a command to fix ceilings on employment, to the members of wliich would be cided upon the warship building Superforts around noon Tuesday present one exp~s Saturday elected by congressional districts, cut, are questioning the maritime any suuestion from President freeze workers in theIr jobs and to (Japanese time) on Kyushu. night. Roosevelt that she rem.ain. regulate hiring and l'ehiring, with whereas the senate would create I commission on the need of build­ Tell time specIfied by Tokyo She told reporters both the a seven-member board appointed ing about 40 new tankers now The Austrllian nurse made the violations of his orders punishable for the second raid would be 10 operators and the United Mine statement upon being informed by one year in jail Bnd a fine of by the governor. planned for dell very this year and a. m. Tuesda), eastern war time, Workers chie1tain had proposed next. that Rep!' entaUve O'Toole (D., $10,000. The enemy broadcast said the absolutely new oUers in her pres­ N. Y.) bad as.ked the president to While Republicans did most of Admiral King's note of caution second raid resulted in damage to ence and that sbe had sUliested was in cluded in his annual re­ try to dissuade her from turning tJle talking against the bill cj.urinc Germans Step Up the cities of Kokura and Moli on some agreement herself• . over her work to subordinates and. the one hour of debate permitted port 3S flee t commander in chief, northern Kyushu. Kokura is a A strike vote of some 400,000 which also said that the war in leavtna the Eli2.abeth Kenny in­ 7esterday under house rules, 411 transportation center of more than soft coal miners Is to be held to- stitute in Minneapolis. She said Democrats joined them in voting the Pacillc "today is ahead of our Arfillery Fire in Italy 170.000 population and bas a vast day. she had not heard from Roose­ qainst it. The 160 votes the op­ expectations o( last year." army arsenal. Miss Perkins said she had not velt. Ponents mustered surprised eVen discussed with. the neloUaUna ROME (AP)-In an apparent O'Toole said in Washinlton he the bill's most vehement foes. effort to relJeve a Died pressure on -, ., committees the request of Secre- Japanese Increase Partly Cloudy, tary of Interior Ickes that the took the ma tter to the president the Fifth army front south of Bo­ Burma Relistance; because It was apparent the 1m ...... Louis' Wife logna German artillery and mor­ Cooler Weather present ~tract be extended. 30 pending Easter recess would pre­ tar fire has been considerably 6------• days to gIve the parties more time Mass for Breakout Last night it was snowing in to reach an agreement. vent the bouse rules committee Granted Divor«t stepped up, the allied hi,h com­ from acting on his proposal for I South Dakota but it won't go out mand said yesterday. CALCUTTA (AP) - Japanese congressional Investigation ot re­ CHICAGO (AP) - A judge's of its way and come this far south Trolley Man Testifies A heavy tWO-hour barrage dur­ resistance in central Burma be­ ported non-cooperation by certain lilt minute effort to reconcile tween Mandalay and Meiktila was just to give Iowa City snow. There SAN FRANCISCO (AP)­ Ing which the enemy hurled more doctors' in eonnection with use of Strrt, Joe Louis, heavyweight rep 0 r ted increasing yesterday, will be some low clouds through Chubby little Francia Van Wie, than 735 rounds of artillery fire the Kenny method. toxin, champion, and his wlfe, battered American p\:1SltIons on the with trapped enemy forces appar­ here this mornin, but It Isn't 58, conVicted on three counts ot ~VI, 28, failed yesterday and central ltalJan front around Ver­ ently massing for a breakout at­ likely that we will get a shower. bigamy and suspeeteci ot bavinl die WIS cranted a divorce, cus­ gato, German strongpolnt 17 miles tempt eastward toward Thailand Cooler temperatures will also be been wed at lelllt 12 Urnes, Gasoline Tax Boosted tad, of their daughter, Jacque­ south of Bololna. over tortuous mountain trails. on the weather menu for today. climbed Into the witness box bere DES MOINES (AP) - Gov. line, 2, a property settlem91lt Ind Elsewhere on the Fifth army Front line reports said the Jap­ The mercury sailed into the yesterday to arane thlt be must Robert D. Blue yesterday aiped $200 monthly support for the front activity was limited to pa­ anese, orllinally estimated at higher latitudes of the tempera­ be insane. the lasoline tax bill, increaalni dliId. ture scale yesterday, touchiDi He Was conVicted last week 01 trols, headquarters said. 30,000 In the Mandalay-Meiktila­ from three to four cents a pllon liB, Marva Trotter Louis was Rall and highway communica­ Mylnayam area, were believed to point 81. The low Ir the mornilli bigamy, after bavinl pleaded in­ lbe state assessment on all 1810- &lVIII a "substantial" but undis­ tions In the Po valley were at­ be concentratinl at Kyaukse In an was 49 and by 9:30 last niibt the nocent and innocent by reaaona dilled property settlement, attor­ tacked by tactical airforce planea effort to drive ea8tward out 01 the mercury was back to 67 and on of Insanity. HiI aanity Vial .tarted line sold within the lltate. The ne,•• ald. In nllht bombtna assaults. Irrawaddy river bend. . the way down. yesterday. hlKher rate will become eHec:tive next July. THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1945 ·' PAGE TWO :=::: Freshman· Forum on Current Problems OF.fICIAL DAlt Y BULLETIN

h_ ... "' ...... ;w""';.,~"' .. .,. ... ., Boal 'IKE' CAlLS ON 'BLOOD AND GUTS' . Wednesday, Marllh %8, 1145 This is the seventh of a series of weekly editor­ Educational System's Duly to Work Uni(] ial. written by University of Iowa freshmen in the Oul Liberal ,Educalion for ~ree Man- UNIVERSITY CALENDAR communication skills classes. This week the stu­ Wednesday, March 28 show and tea. University club. ToB dents discuss military peacetime training, lib.ral 1:30 p. m. Iowa Mountaineers: 5 p. m. Phi Beta Kappa jnitll- B, C: Edward EckennaD they waot if they cabnot get jobs. Illustrated lecture on "High Coun- tion. senate chamber. education, better food and the worker's dilemma. Will education become a fraud? Is not edu<:ation at all, but voca­ try," by Alfred M. Beiley. Chem- 6 p. m. Phi Beta Kappa banquet Po It is the duty of the educational tional training. With millions of lstry auditorium. Hotel J eHerson. · , In ~dviser for the work printed here was George system to work out a liberal edu­ men returning to the labor mar­ 8 p. m. Concert by University WedJlesday, April 4 de Schweinitz, basic skills instructor. cation for a free man. and to com­ ket. unemployment is bound to in­ chorus, Iowa Union. 8 p. m. Band concert. Iowa frc municate it to every citizen. It is crease. Unemployment invariably TlnlndAy, March 29 Union. absurd to train people in voca­ brings a great clamor for voca­ Iowa High Sohool Forensic 8 p. m. Dance program by Or- Elect Ullnal skills when these skills can­ tional tra ining. league tournament. chesis, Women's gymnasium. Union not be used. or tp train students In an age where industrial man­ Frlda¥. March 30 Thul'!lday, April 5 Trustel longer in a s kin than is required. agement has SImplified most in­ 7 :15 p. m. Iowa Section, Ameri­ Inc., W Better Food for aBetter Li¥ing~ To begin with. the American dustrial operations to the point Iowa High School F'orensic can Chemical ~ocicty; lecture on today f ------. system of free educatiQn for all. where they can be performed by 1 ague tournament. "Spectral Photometry in the StUdy Six s By l\laryon Keeley to depend too much on drugstore upon which we have prided our­ 12-year-olds. vocational training is SaklJ'llAy, :Marcb n of Plant Pigments," by Dr. liberal The health of every person in capsules and not enough on ordi­ selves. has existed only in our a fra ud. In periods of depression Iowa High School Forensic Zschiele, 314 chemistry building. Union t~ nation is of concern to the nary food. imaginations. True. tuition has it becomes a most vicious kind of league toumllment. 7:30 p. m. Lefevre Oratorical be wor Uniol ·n_tion as a whol. The latest The tendency of many manufac­ been free. but this haS meant little a fraud. In 1934, 100,000 students 2 'P. m. Bridge, University club. contest, senate chamber. Old Capi- Bill An health fad-gulping pills under the turers has been to offer as many to those who had to work to sup­ were tra ined as Diesel engineers. t'lMIIMlay, April 3 tol. port themselves. In the poorer Of these, only 5,000 were added 3:30 p. m. Easter Parade style 9 p. m. Danoe. Triangle club. Willian delusion that they give sunshine, different vitamins as possible in --.!---:"- Gene T he/llth and happiness, is your prob- the single pill-the theory being states. even those who could eo to th 20,000 alrady in the industry. In 1940, the American youth "Pel' bdOl'_IlGll r ...... lnc 4atet be,ond tbJs schedule. se. ids; Je lem s well as mine. · that the more vitamins you can to school received less than 130 days schooling a year. The higher commission found that more than .....,."",1_ ID the elflce or tbe Pre.ldeo" OUI C.pltol.) , Plaine; In the opinion ot the medical offer. the faster your preparation levels of education were open two-thirds of all occupations re­ Marion profession, the American people will sell. Some particular brands only to tbe relatively rlcb. quired nothing beyond an ele­ of Des have gone "vitamin crazy." Vic- even try to out-bid other manu­ GENERAL NOTICES Before tbe war only 14 per cent mentary education. and that work­ worth. tims of the latest fad. they gulp lacturers by adding "valuable min­ of the young people of college age ers without any training reached IOWA UNION CANDIDATES FOIt DEGlU!!S Jayne I quantities of vitamin pills and era Is" to the combination. The All studen~ who expect to I'f­ EleanOl capsules. to prevent colds, to ward American Medical association l'e­ were in college. These students normal production in 70 per cent MUSIC ROOM 8CHEDULJ!! ceive 8 degree or certificate at the Bette J off a long list of dtseases, to give fuses to approve such combina­ were not the best, but· they were of all jobs in less than a week. Monday-Il-2... -ls, 7-9. congr~s Since the educators and the vet­ Tue.SI1ay-1l-2, 4-0. 7-9. April 22 Commencement should Wanda them pep, beauty and strength. In tions and has pointed out that the richest. Now has passed a law which, for the first erans beJieve in vocational train­ WedneadaY- 1I-2, 4-6, 7-9. make formal application immedi­ ilyn 1 dpugstore sales, vitamin prepara- some vitamins may lose their time, makes educa tion available ing. it is to be expected that public Thursday-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9. a tely in the office of the Registrar, L'Louis tions have leaped from tenth to potency entirely when combined. UniverSity hall. Jean R, third place. Manufacturers have to millions of people regardless money will be used for it. The Friday-1l-2. 3- 5, 6-8. What, after all. are vitamlns? of their ablUty to pay lor it. The government should, however. SaturdaY-1l-4. HARItY G. BARNES Ill. , an learned that Uleir drug. cosmetic They are very small chemical Bub­ Registrar Omaha or food products will sell faster if G.I. bill of rights offers a mini­ withhold public money from insti­ SundaY-1-8 p. m. ihey are lDb led as "containing stances that are present in certain mum of a year's education to any tutions offering a longer course In Sunday-Philharmonic orches- Thre, valuable vltaQ'lins A. B, C, D," etc. natural foods. and they have been veteran of 90 days' service. The a given skill than is requited, and tra. 2 p . m., NBC at 4. GERMAN EXAMINATION to the So millions of Americans who found to be vital to health and bill recognIzes to fact that there from institutions offering to train The Ph.D. reading test in Ger­ dent P life. The lack of vitamins can want to be charming. who want must be no relation between the more men in a skill than can get nELD DOUSI!: man will be given Monday, April people to feel well, look well and be glad cause ill health and even death. education of the citizen lind the in­ jabs in that skill.' This procedure Students alld fflculty must ar­ 9. at 4 p. m. in room 104. Schaefler ebr of they are alive down vitamin cep- Rickets, anemia, pellagra, berl beri come of his parents. WOUld make the educational bUl as range for lockers before 6 P. m. at hall. Information regarding this two-ye; sules every day. and other "deficiency diseases" Now that higher education Is workable as it can be made. the fleldboule. • or subsequent tests may be had by est will It.s all very silly, for there is are I'esults of long deficiencies of available to a large perc:entage of The educators must not get All university men may use the seeing Fred Fehling. 101 Schaeffer term. qoubt whetl1el' many of the piUs one or anotber vitamin. the young people, these people away from the fact that the duty field house floOf,'! and faclliliea hall or by calling X580 daily at 10 their te of the educat~onal system is to contain the vitamin pot en c y The ordinary person needs prJ­ must be sale-guarded against the GEN. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, left. supreme commander ot the from 6:30 to II p.m. They must b~ o·clock. fall. claimed. Worse. the fad encour- marily live vitamins-A, B, C. D, possible degeneration of the edu­ work out a liberal education, the western front. drops In at the U. S. Third Army headquariers, wbere dressed in regulation gym suit 01 F. L. FEHLING Cand pges people to feel they can neglect and G. Most adults can get all cational system into a vocational education of a free man, and com­ he Is seen above visiting with Lt. Gen. George S. Pai~n, Jr .• com­ nlack shorts. white shiN. and rub­ Instruct« Student diet and sunlight-then take a pill needed vitamins from milk. butter, training program. Some veterans municate it to the citizens. To be mander of the powerful army that has made a lIs-hinlng push snAtch­ ber-SOled «)1m shoes. Jo/lnsto and be all righ t. And it encour- eggs. ereen leafy vegetebles and a do not want education unless they free, one must be educated for ing hundreds of cities, tllwns and villages servIng the Nazis one of e. G. SClffiO£DEI Phi Sigma rota. L'louise cannot get jobs. The education freedom. ages. too. the dangerous notion few meats. Maybe some of us the worst disasters ever visited on German arms. This is a U. S. The regular monthly meeting of A2 of ~ that when you are below par you don't eat enough liver. drink Army Signal Corps radiophoto. (lnterna.tlonal Sanndphoto) MUSEUM OF NATURAL land. can dose yourself back to health enough milk. or get suffiCient sun­ Phi Sigma Iota will be held at , HlSTOItY the home of Prof. Grace Cochran, AU when perhaps you ought to con- shine. But most well people don·t In order to save coal and co. wered suit a doctor. The "below par" need the A--B-C-D pil\!h The peo­ 10 Oak Ridge 011 Thursday at 7:30 t Opinion on and off the Campus- operate in the "brownout" the s ub-co~ feeling may not be at all rela'ted pJe who buy the pills probably Is Military Peacetime Training Necessary p.m. Professor Cochran will pre­ museum will be closed Sunday sen t a lecture illustrated by Ian· at leas: to a vitamin defi~iency . Finally. need them the least; it is the peo­ I l.lOti! 1 o'clock until further notice. this habit wastes a lot of money. pie who cannot afford a eood diet By Arley*** Joe Wassom of an army* in ••which there woufd tern slides. sub-co~ RecenUy I read in this column be a department. the sole duty ol Are You Planning to Buy aNew Easler Han It will be open from I o'clock until RUTH YOlK The l The doctors have no quarrel or expensive medicines who suffer 5 o'clock and the custodian will with vitamins. Every man, woman from deficiency diseases. an article submitted by a fresh- which would be to ('arry on experi. Presidenl sor stu man, who like so many other Betty Small. Al of Highla.nd Gera.ldlne NesbItt, A2 of De- be there to show vtsitOIS the ex­ Union. and child needs a normal supply There are, of course, valuable people, advocated a compulsory ments to perfect the latest in war Park, Ill.: "No, I am not getting trolt. Mich.: "No. I am goin, to hlblb every day in order to be well. A vitamin pills and capsules put out I RlGBLANl>ERS 'PRACT1CI 16 mem military peacetime training for the tools. There would be an intelll- one this year because I never wear wear the same one I have worn for H. L DILl. lack of any of the vitamins may by pharmaceutic houses. for pre­ SCHEDULE versity's 18-year-olds. The writer claimed gence division to know what other a hat." the last two years. r just sent lJtreotor I;ollege , result in what doctors call "de­ scription by phy~cians in the home for it." Tuesday 4-5 p. m. pipers. ficiency diseases." But the reason that this plan would best help the countries were doing and making. from th, treatment of deficiency cases. FOREIGN MOVIES Wednesday- 4-5:30 p. m. drum­ tbese deficiency diseases are not However, they are not the brands United States prevent another So our army would be aware of a MarjOrie CoughJln. A2 O'f Ft. dents in Mrs. ArthUr W. Guernsey, Alpha. Paul Robeson in "'Emperor mers. COmmon in America is that most ~o a Iluringly ad vertised. Pearl Harbor and consequently Dodge: "Yes. I have already are elig urged that. for protection from cOming war even before the clouds Chi Omga housemother: "I already Jones," an English film. wiU be the Thursday 4-5 :30 p. m. everyone. people get all the vitamins they Vitamin addicts could save bought mine. It is called a 'Meet candidal future aggressors, America accept began to gather on the horizon. have my new Easter hat. It is a movie presentation Friday at 4 WILLIAM ADAMSON need simply by ea ting three ade­ money and still have plenty of Me in St. Louis.' It's a blue straw Pipe Major The c, this compulsory rnjlitary training. Thl,ls we could be well qrepareti 8 p. quate meals a day. vitaminll if they would switch their with white ruffles, and It sits on navy blue sailor felt hat trimmed and m. This is thl' sixth movie Student In that article the writer asserted for a war, II it should came, with­ with a veil." in the Foreign and American movie The medical profession's quarrel interest from the vitamin fad to the back of my head." who ha' that such a program wou~d phy- out a vast. wasteful program of series sponsored by the Art guild STUDENT ART SALOl( is with the advertising which food. Doctors advise that in most above. a sically benelit the boys and it spending. Le Ann Pabst. A 1 III Grundy and will be shown in tbe art build­ The annual Student Art .salon creates the impression that vita­ cases you had much better eat Mary Davis, A2 of FarmiDl'ton, opened in the main lounge ot and hav mins are drug preparations rather your way to health. So we had bet­ would ease the unemployment There Is no guarantee that to N. M.: "I haven't thought about it. Center: "l made one to match a red ing auditorium. Admission is by be nomi problem. have compulsory military training Iowa Union Sunday, March 25 than elements in the balanced diet. ter watch our diets instead of All I ha ve done so far is buy some dress I bought. and I hope it looks season ticket or by tickets pur­ The E In spite of these assertions, I can would keep us out or war or make real classy!" cbased at the door. For further in­ from 3 to 5 p. m. The exhibition This advertising is leading people putting our faith into vitamin pills. Easter bunnie cards to send ." will continue through April 2 and dent Pu not help but feel thut such a gov- us overpowering in the event of formation. call X77f1 . of five ernment conscription o~ youth war. Look at giant Russta-one --- / Marjorie Iteed. Al of Iowa. City: ROSEMARY GOLDFEIN again from April 9-19. Betty Cohen, A4 or Councll BEATRICE MINTZ faculty would prove to be of no gr~at med- sixth of the earths' SUrface and 190 Blufrs: "No. I haven·t bought a "I am planning to buy one. I Chairman charge ical value, would prove to be no mililon population. Ail early as 1936 don't know for sure ju:st what I The Worker's Dilemma- new hat, because I don't like hats tions Sl adequate solution of the unem- she called 1.200,000 youths to the want, but I think I'd Uke some­ ItOBEItT T. SWAINE OUTING CLUB and never wear them. One 01 the A 12-mile bIcycle trip is being Frivol a By Betty Ness and continuity of employment than ployment problem. and. further. colors annually and had, also, a reasons that I don't want to grow thing small and blue." SCHOLARSHIP project This sCholarship is available for planned by the university Outing Today the United Steelworkers it has." Supporters of the plan say would prove to be of no signifi- standing army of 1.500,000. old is that then I will have to wear variOUS it will reduce labor turnover. in- cance in the preservation of inter- Yet. when a modernized Ger- a high ranking senior who wishes club for Saturday, March 31. The of America (CIO) are asking the a hat." group will leave from the Iowa business crease morale and efficiency, and national peace. many aUacked her it was at least to pursue graduate study or law in steel industry to guarantee it; House to Investigate Union at 2 p. m. staffs ( lower production costs. The previous writer on this a year be'fore she could begin to Dottle Bonn, A3 of HlghJand Harvard university next year. Ap­ pOO,OOO employes 40 hours of pay Vetercms Administration Any student. service man or fa· govern Several years ago, the Proctor question re-echoed the arguelJ'\enl repel the German drj(,es. And even Park. nl.: "No, I don't belJeve I plications and recommendations All univ a week for two years. Out of this must be in the graduate office be­ culty member is invlted to go, and demand has grown the wide- dis­ & Gamble company of Cincinnati that such a law would raise the then it was only with the assistance will buy one. I have come to the to vote undertook the task of gusranting standard of our national health by of the allies and OUt' lend lease WASHINGTON ' (AP) - The fore April 12. is to bring h is own lunch. This cussion of the "Dnnual wage." and conclusion that I can spend my jaunt is a leadup to a longer trip dates. employment, and today the com- uncovering defects of which the that she made the grade. But by house voted an Investigation of CARL E. SEASHORE the pOSsible beJ]e!its or evils it money in better places. All of this which is planned fot the weekend The pany feels that although the guar- draftees were unaware. Thus the that time Russia had lost 30.000.000 The Gradual.e Collece t would bl'lni American industry. year's hats seem so ridiculOUS. The the veterans administration yes­ of April 7 and 8. the joinl arttee has caused additional outlay 4-F's supposedly could have their of her people to the casually list Despite considerable oppOSition. more ridiculous they are, it seems. terday but efforts to obtain a full­ THE SANXA Y PRIZE BETTIE LEW SCHMIDT Neville, of wages. it has been worthwhile physical defects remedied. But and also numerous factories. the annual wage propOSition the more popular they are." scale probe into all veterans at­ This is 8n award 01 $500 to the PresldMI Union 1 because of the gains In morale and the 4-F's will find that 70 percent No, I would not say America's should not be dismissed lightly as fairs failed. senior, a native or re£ident of Iowa. Kay Kel being unimportant. efficiency. An additional argu- of them canont be cured. strength lies in militarism. Rather Pat WatkIns. business college who gives the highest promise of FRENCH EXAMJNATION resentatl ment for guaranteed wages is con- For instance. of the 13 mlliion it lies in her factories. farms and student Ilf low-.&. City: "No. I am By a vote ot 256 to 4 the housE' Since the beginning of our eco­ approved a resolution by Chair­ achievement in. graduate work. It The Ph. D. French reading ex­ deht Pul nomic system. workers have been tained in the assumption that if draftees examjned by 1943. four pri~d ideals of democracy for wearing the same th ings I wore is not available to students ih pro­ amination Will be iiven 10 roorn workers receive a Bteady income, million were phYSically untit. and which her citizens willingly die to this winter." man Rankin (D., Miss.) of the faced with the pos!ibility of being veterans committee authorizing fessional schools. The holder of this 314 Shaeffel' hall Sat u r d ay laid off work at unexpected and they can afford to purchase more it has been found that the unfitness save and, 1 maintain. those ideals Rita Mishlove, AS or Bllone: "No. prize may pursue graduate work morning, Aprll 7, from 10 to 12- goods. and consequently by in- in 70 percent of them couldn't be have no place for a cast-off dic­ not this year." that committee to investigate the Phan unopporlune times. This possibil­ facilities of the veterans adminis­ in this , university or any other Applica tion must be made before ity has been a contribu ting factor creaSing demand increase produo- cureq after the age fif 18. However. tatorship. standard university during the April 2 by signi ng the shee't. posted tion. a nation-wide health program now Jean Daurer. A2 01 St.oekton: tration. in the workingman's fight to gain coming year and the stipend will on the bulletin board outsidt "No. It is war time and I don't be­ Rankin promised an investiga­ Presi security for himself and his fam­ On the other hand. opposition in the sohools prOVides tests fOl' be paid for that year. Applications room 307. Shae!fer hall. to the annual wage insists that tuberculosis and other defects such Ship Too Small lieve I'll need a new Easter hat tion "which will leave no stone ily. Due to a slack season, an un­ and recommendations must be in DEPARTMENT OF After private enterprise could not af- as seeing and hearing. Hence many this year, besides summer isn't unturned" but Representative the gradUate office before Apl'il12. expected drop in consumer de­ CODY, Wyo. (AP)-They didn't Philbin D., Mass.) declared the ROMANCE LANGUAGES of Hotel ford to carry out such a plan over boys will not wait untll being very 1ar away." CARL E. SEASHORE mands. or a finandal setback (hir­ build the Liberty ship "Cody" action "too limited" to uncover the P3 of Ie a period o;f years, and hundreds of draft~d to discover physi~al defect~ The Graduate Collert TABLE TENNIS ing a depression. an employer quite large enough. Barbara Sleh, A2 of Spencer: "I true state ot veternn:s' tI·eatment. presideD businC$Ses would fail in the at- at an age when it would be too The university men's annual often fil\ds it necessary to teli his late to correct Ihem. Cody ,civic organizations spent haven't thought much about get­ tiOllal he tempt to carry out such a program "There is shocking evidence of SCHOLARSHIPS table tennis tournament will begin employe he must lay him off. $700 for a juke box for the ship. ting a new Easter bonnet this Retiril The dazed worker replies, "You because of fluctuating demands for This pro,ram. :f expanded to cruelty and engled in veterans Students wi shing to be consid­ April 2. Registration blanks may give as complel.e a check· up as the Now they've been advised the con­ year. I splurged in a new dress, hospitals, including the army and P4 of AI can't do this to me." But the em­ eud for a partial tuition exemp­ be obtained at Iowa Union desk, their products and consequent anny gives. would reveal defects traption is too large for the hatch though. I believe my iast year's navy," Philbin argued. "The evi­ includinl ployer can and does. Not that he slow-downs in production. at a time when they could be cured tion. Carr scholarship, or La Verne and all registrations must be leading to the interior. hat will do for this year." dence is voluminous and, if true, Erie. Pa. wants to or enjoys doing it. but Senator Styles Bridges of New or at least checked. Under such an Noyes scholarship during the sum­ turned in at desk by March 30. very distressing." mer session must have the appli­ Hartmar through unforeseen circumstances Hampshire has described the CIO expanded proeram of tbis nature MARY BETH PILMlI Helen T or poor management, the workel' proposal as "a part of a gigantic the health 01 both boys and girls House rules limited the debate cation or renewal on file in the to the Rankin investigation resolu­ ofrice 01 student affairs before 12 Wis., tre does lose his job. And yet thi ~ depression-preventive scheme that would be improved. WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL helm, P: worker has fixed overhead costs, cannot possibly work if any free- The other writer also arlUed tion and made it impossible for noon, March 31. SWIMMING Philbin to propose his own broader ROBERT L. BALLANTYNE Associ just as has the plant in which he dom of will or oJ action pe per- that unemplollment would be 4-~:30 p. m. Monday. Tuesday, Mrs. L. works. He has rent, 8J:ocery bills, mltted to waee earners. or anyone cnecked by a compulsory military inquiry by a special ll-member Secretar.,. to Committee Thursday and F'ridll). committee. on Student Aid. Mrs. J. mortgllge payments, light and else in the United States." Per- training plan. There will always 10 a. m.-12 M. Saturday Mutchlel Recreational swimming period. . Water bills to pay. These bills hllPs. tgO, the effect 01 this plap be a shortage QI job~ in peacetime Alumr are open to all women student.!, ! ire not stopped because his job on the workers themselves millht ~erica, 4flless the eovernmenl Eleanor has stopped. not be re.,:e.ived favorably. sponsors a plan to create employ- faculty. faculty wi.v€S. wives 01 gradUate students lind administr.­ don, Mr In lraminlJ their demands. the The very term "you can't do this menl. On the employme~t .kont DAILY IOWAN Donner, tl ve staft mem ber~. StudenlJ CIO stated that "the war is being to me" miehl be applied in the universal training is another job group. lought fol" the new freedoms, anc1 case of forcing el.lafanteed wales. ,,\an. It woulq keep a million boys Publlshed every momlna except Monday by Stu4ent Publ1C!t1Uo1la should present their IdentificaticJll one ot the most basic freedoms in­ The workers mieht w~t i~~ler bl4SY; Ii would keep aOO some oeorporated at 126-1:1l1 Iowa avenue. Iowa CIU, Iowa. cards to tile matron for admitt8nCf> Memb volved is the I'ight of an Indivld­ flexibility of waies than would be factories busy making the latest M. GLADYS SCOTT Pr~ent uld. ready and able to work. to po$sible in an ann\.\al waee system. tools of war. Such a program Marybetl have a job and a decent wage." Another criticlsrI\ is advanced by wo.ulq cost the taxpayer more than Board of Trustees: Wilbur Schramm, Kirk H. Porter. A. Cral, LAFEVIlE MEMORIAL PlIZI Helen T Thli union further maintains that Prof. Leo Wolman of CollWlbla ,1.000.000,000 yearly more than ilird, Paul R. Olson, Donald OttlUe. Mary Jan. Neville, Mar, Beth SPEi:CH CONTEST' Voort, P I)Il annual wage would be a firm university who declares that both coneress ever spent in one year be­ ~er, Karal)'D Keller, Jack M0)'8l1. The pre'llml Dory C'ontest for tbI and Ave ~rotection 01 this riE:h t as well as temporary and permanent labor fore 1914. Lafevre Memorial prize will bt \he iTeatest assurance for appli­ forces are Deeded in our" economy. If our IOvernrnent is to envoke held Tuesday, April 3, at 7:30 p. JIl. Specie cations of the basic freedoms. "Enlargini the perma.ment force, a pian for cr.~tinc jobs. wouldn't Fred M. PoW11al1. Publilt\er All freshmen who are candld,teI The effects of an annual wage he suggests," would increase the It be belter if the Ijllan were one lOroth, Klein, Editor Diek D.Pler, A4v. M.... lor the prize should call at Schaef­ II Vlan are being studied and difficulties 01 the tempo~ary ' that oUered somethin& that would fer han, room 13, lor detailed in­ force." Thus In eJIlICt, "some be as useful twenty-five years anlllyzed by many experts in the structions for the contest. Rex E field of labor and management, workers would be ,equired to take from today? Money spent on war !ntered II .econd cia.. maD Sublc!rlption r • ..-.-B, man III PROF. FRANKLIN H. KNown animal which has resulted in arguments the rap. or pay the bill. lor the machines today will be 'virtually .tter It the postofflce .t lowl per Jl!tIr; b, earrler. l' Clllil Speeeh n.. 1IIU'tIllIIl6 State C either lor the ultimate good or guarantee of permanence ~ven to wasted several years from now :1t7, lowi. onder the act 0' con­ ....ldJ'. '11 per year (tell of March 2, 1878. . ----- will be again,st the inevitable evil of the others." when Ihe equipmept goes out 01 Tbe Aaocleted Pr_ I. delll- CANTERBURY ~LVB plan. Obviously. continuous em­ Resardless 01 the acceptance or date. Also a soldier trained today cattle ie TELEPHONJ'1ll iI.vea, eo Ii tied to UN 10' r,plI bli­ Members of the Cliliterbury club 8 o'clocll ployment would seem to be the rejection of the annual wage plan, could very well be out dated for a are to meet a t the Episcopa1 ParW1 .cUtorlal attlce _____C1" oation ot aU Dew. dJlpakbea Johnson immediate effect of this Annual it is apparent that there is an war twenty-five years from now. hoUse lit 2 :30 Sunday a(temOOll credited to It or oot otherw!. He wil Wage Plan. urgent hece4sity lor the di3covery Irnailne the folly of soldi'rs '«Idaty ottte. ___ ._ _... ___ .C193 for lin ouline:. Supper wiD be cradlteU la lhil PllI'r aDd allO era the President Eric Johnston of the of some sound means of redllcinll trained to fiaht in trLJlch warfare. dUIbl ... Offle. __...... '181 th. local DeWI p~WMtd b.rlllD.. served 101" 25 cents a person. Wear Chamber of Commerce ot the the cost and misery of boUl aea- filhtin& in this war. old clothes. The IBst in the serlts of the feed United States has said, "Manage­ sonal and cyclical l,memployment, Instead of compulsory trainiBl Lenten discussions will be held. ment in my judgment. can safely both in the field of prodUl!tion and it seems a more prac"ca! a.»td wiser WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21. 1945 MARIANNA TUTI'U New 1 II the go further in providing security in the field of distribution. plan to have a well uaiJl~ nudellB ~ c th~ Worl =,1945 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1945 THE D A I L Y f 0 WAH, J 0 WAC IT Y.I 0 W A PAGE THBEI

I~. lIettsPr.". .... 118-124 South Coolon SL Phon. 9607 r DaJ ~. Members of Two Boards to Be Elected 110' "_ II ••••, STRUB · WAREHAM IKOT b, IIlIT~Ei'I Board of Publications, Woman Editor Returns- 1011:0 CIty', D parh.. t1lt lore.-£rt.l 7 21,1"5 Union Board Choices Scent-imental Gift. Finds History Repeating Itself for Easter lub. To Be Made Today Funny things were always hap­ Ilnitl •• The first woman editor oi The peniog to Daily Iowan starr m~­ Daily Iowan came back to Iowa bers. With a twinkle In her eye, Jinqutt. Polls to Be Open City last week and found history fiss Whitcomb told the follow­ In Iowa Union repeating itself. Mildred Whit­ ing Incident. In which she was a comb who edited the Iowan in conspirator. "Men were not ever I01lla from 8 Until 5 1918-19 found another woman permitted to enter the women', editing the paper in a war year. gymna lum to witness women's by Or. Election of student members to n was Miss Whitcomb who sports vents or for any reuon, n. Union Board and to the Board of founded the local chapter of Theta I even though the women were Trustees of Student Publications Sigma Phi, national honorary very fully garbed In lon& black !,.men. Inc .• will be held in Iowa Union journalism fraternity for women. bloomers and white litock.inp. One lU re on today from 8 a. m. until 6 p. m. At the present Ume, she is asso­ enterprising young male member :e Study Six students from the college of ciate managing editor of "The of The Dally Iowan staff wouldn't )Y Dr. liberal arts will be elected to Modern Hospital" and assistant lak "no" for an answer and dolled IIlding. Union Board, four of whom will editor of "The Nation's Schools" in up like a girl in wig, hal and long 'atorira] be women and two men. Chicago. dr s-so that all that could be Id Capi_ Union Board candidates are: Five Lady Jowan Editors een were the toes of his enormous Bill Anderson, A2 of West Branch; Between her time as editor and hoes. He then went to the Wom­ Now ill the tune 10 80Iect Iub. William Robinson, A3 of Lamoni; the present editor, Dorothy Klein, en's Gym, obtained admission and Beauty Aida lor gUt. and for there have been only three other Gene Thompson. A2 of Cedar Rap­ proceeded 10 "cover" the game. pe~al OM at our "Beauty Barl" ids; J ean Newland. A3 of Belle young lady editors - Beatrice I, Th next day his play-by-play ac­ Spring .. hard on the Ikin and to .keep illl - Plaine; Jane Randolph. A3 of Blackmar in the summer of 1920. count of the game with a by-line glowing lovelin-- CbOOM from our quality lin.s: Marion, Ind.; Miriam Levitt. A3 Hazel Samuelson (1924-25), and appeared in The Daily Iowan. of Des Moines; Margaret ShutUe­ Shirley McKim in the fall of 1943. Great wa the fury that Issued worth, A3 of New York City; The Daily Iowan has had a from lhe omcials at the Women's ~ IllllI Jayne Livingston, A3 of Ft. Dodge; number of homes, according to Gym. It is thouaht that this was I to \'f. Eleanor Pownall, A2 of Iowa City; (J Miss Whitcomb. A sign at the one of the fir t steps toward allow­ timekss perfw I eat ~ Bette Jo Phelan. A2 of Mason City; corner of Clinton and Iowa, read­ should Wanda Seibels. A3 of Amber; Mar­ Ing men to wilne. women's ath­ for (J ing "Suits and Pants Pressed". at letic events." , mmedi· ilyn Lewis, A3 of St. Louis; one time camouflaged the Daily lim'!l, mometJf ' 19 i s tra~, L'Louise Smith, A3 of Elkader; Iowan office. Once the o[fice was Jean Relninga, A3 of RIVer Forest. located along a corridor next to ~Nl:1I Ill.. and Lenke Isacson, A2 of the president's office in Old Capi· FINE FOOD latrar Omaha, Neb. tol. Later, a part 01 the ground WITH EXCELLENT Three persons will be elected floor of Schaeffer hall was used. SERVICE ION to the Board of Trustees of Stu­ Another War· time Editor Vipy's in Ger­ dent Publications. Inc. The two Miss Whitcomb recalls that she IS OUR SECRET I, April people receiving the highest num­ and her staff. all women except FOR DELIGHTFUL :haeffer ebr of votes will be elected to a the sports editor, worked hard day ng this two-year term and the third high­ and night putting out the paper In MILDRED WUlT OI\f8 DINNERS In til .ate . had by a war year. The Iowan did not est will be elected for a one-year Today :haeUer term. Candidates wIll take over own its presses. and the paper WII3 Stop in Iy at 10 tbeir term of ofCice beginning next printed by the Chestnut Printing kitchen uten its until daylight." purely local. 1\ so cial Mecca Day Hoor fall. company. Sometimes the editors During the olht!r war lhere was issue waR always put nut by Moor.'s Tea Room '1/ ~anll LING Candidates lor the Board of t.h.emselves would go over and no paper shortage, and pictures women and that numb r won 13 S. Dubuque • 7'ml/ J) ,«it 'IWtor Student Publications are: Louise make the corrections and lock up which appeared in The Iowan wcre many prlzcs. DRAM SU, Johnston, A3 of Marshalltown; the paper. L'louise Smith; Kenneth Smith, During the war there was dif­ .. ~ ting of A2 of Moline, ILL. and Jean New­ f!culLy obtaining enough adverlis­ held at land. ing because mosl of i~ came from ochran. All Union Board candidates men's storcs. who then lacked cus­ .. at 7:30 were chosen from the Union Board tomers. In those days The Iowan Bremers Boys Shop ill pre· sub-committees and all have put in was about half its present size and at least 12 hours of work on a I perlume that i, oy lon- was published three or four times MII)l sly sub-committee. COT/lpZl'lr nl/ff,I/(,..~ fill' '" a week. truly I prelud 011[ The Union Board exists to spon­ Miss Whitcomb thought the idenl sor student activities in Iowa morale of university students dur­ Union. The board is made up of ing the last war was good. Sup­ Your Son ,',(ran III' 16 members from aU of the uni­ port of the Liberty Loan drives • '('rl't P 8Ulalln& 20~ aaJt) versity's colleges. Six are from the was great. Persons were I"eason­ 1"01' III · 6(/. I", I'aror/(I- DRAM , •. 51 college of liberal arts and ten are ably intelligent on the events ot • Beaa a&ther, dra m _ ..... ___ •. 51 drum· from the other colleges. Only stu­ the war. Excellent courses were dents in the colege of liberal arts offered by the history department t S~rets of IdanDe 1.58 eryone. are eligible to vote for these six on lhe background of the war. sport coats [SON candidates. Epidemic Takes Stafr Tout de oUe, dram 1. , The candidates for the Board of AU men were in uniform under t elax-and kc p looking plenty sharp In one Je aevtcoM. dram 1.50 Student Publications are people the Students Army Training corp!. of tht' ~ beautl/ully tailored 3-button lounlle If" The most outstanding thing in model coals. Plaids, tweed$ or solids with IN Who have a grade point of 2.6 or "Yu" b:r ATers ... , above. are interested in the board Miss Whitcomb's mind during this patell l) oc keL~ . Siz s 12 to 20. t .salon period was the great influenza epi­ nge 01 and have turned in a petition to Arens "U' You," yela.men be nominated for the position. demic. In every issue of the paper rch 25 $12.95 to $16.95 and While OrchJd . U5 libition Tbe Board of Trustees of Stu­ new deaths were recorded. All the 1 2 and dent Publication Inc., Is made up desk editors ot The Iowan became of five elected students and four sick at one time or another, but these and many otber od un PTe faculty members. They are In the paper came out even under hats INTZ those great difficulties. Miss shown at our B auty Bar • . • visit u for cbarge of all university publica­ A Dobbs Junior Skyl rk. the topper for bis Whitcomb escaped the !lu unlil a demonslratlon. tions sucb as The Daily Iowan. BOl ster outfit. the very end 01 the epidemic. ~ being F'rivol and Hawkeye. Their main During the epidemic, guards Outing project is to choose editors of the various publications. elect the prohibited all persons excep\. mem­ $3.95 JI. The bers of the press from going on the e Iowa business managers, approve the staffs of the publications and campus without a pass. govern the business of finance. The Daily Iowan had no Asso­ L or f.­ go, and All university students are eligible ciated Press wire service then. and rI. This to vo\.e 101' three of these candi­ since it was not published every ter trip dates. day, it was necessary to "get out ·eekend The board elections are under the news" on intervening days too. the joint supervision of Mary Jane To do this, "pink sheets" were ,fJD1' ~evil1e, A4 0 f Emmetsburg, the distributed on bulletin boards :ident Union Board representative, and whenever an important announce­ }{ay Keller. J3 of Sioux City, rep­ ment appeared. A "pink sheet" Spring blouses tha 1 add the ON resentative of the Board of Stu­ secured a scoop once by announc­ Lng ex, dent Publications. ing the end of the Student Army costume touch to every suit . . . • Training corps. "The town paper n room strictly ta i10red sty tes and shirt I.r daY hadn't received word of it and boys in uniform didn't believe it." > to 12. types for more casual wear ..•• Phar~acy Sorority remarked Miss Wbitcomb. before ell are here. Many bIomes are crisped . posted "Word of the Armistice reached ()utsid, Iowa City about 5 or 6 o'clock in with frills, softened with bows or President Installed the morning," says Miss Whit­ comb. "At that time everyone wool suits decorated with pleats. While and colors. IIlF After a dinner in the Rose room formed a parade and marched for Made under Bremers own specifica­ Oxford Cloth Sh lrts O~GES of Hotel Jefferson, Susan Showers, hours, beating dishpans and other P3 of Iowa City, was installed as tions to meet your demands. Single In while. colors ...... _...... 4... breasted 3-bulton models in plain pr~sident of Kappa Epsilon. na­ annual tional honorary pharmacy sorority. colors, herringbone and diagonal Shirts Fin! Floar. .J begin Retiring president, Marie Noe, weaves. Sizes 12 to 20 . al 1,7', I." IIUl S.4' ks maY Pol of Amana, installed the officers :.. desk, including: Veronica Jeska, P3 of $12.95 to $19.95 .:1St be Erie, Pa .• vice-president; Marybeth L 30. Hartman, P3 of Vinton, secretary; ~a Helen Turnbull. P2 of Burlington. Pre-Easter Sale of . Wis., treasurer, and AvoneIle Ros­ ~AL helm. P3 of Scarville, historian. Du Pare Scented Associate members present were Mrs. L. C. Zopf, Mrs. ~ . F. Song. Mrs. J . W. Jones. Mrs. Grace Mutchler and Mrs. Harry Austin . .,eriodl Alumnae members present were: -wlen", Eleanor Flanagan. Mrs. Fred Lan­ .. Soaps .ves of don, Mrs. Lois Wiley and Delpha • niltra' Donner. alumnae advisor to the While we have not been &uecesaful In ~udenll group. obtaining all the odors, we do have ::'icaliOP ittance. Members of the active chapter Carnation •.. Ptae . .• LUao lOTI' pr!!sent included Veronica Jeska, Apple m-m lUI" • Marybeth Hartman. Marie Noe. LueIIJl ::a1Zl Helen Tumbull. Mary Jane Vande (usual (oufi Voort, P3 of Pella. Susan Showers P.ck~ In attractive 9 cak~ boxe• . Buy • B1IPply 5ge and Avonelle Rosbeim. The smartest year 'round coat :for lb' of a II-in solld colors or con­ ties of this soap now ..• usual $1.00 values at. box •. ",ill lit trasling fancy sleeves. fronts :Op. JJl. 00 Box • Specialist to Addreu and colJers, plain backs. All Silk and wools. Vari­ Yardley's ~tJnl powder .. __ ...... -._ ...1'" did,ltt ety of colon; and pat.­ $1.00 Cream ...... _...... 1 fer U' ,chaef' Iowa Cattle Feeders wool. Sizes 12 to 20. terns. ~ from a variety of tra,­ led in' Choose from Nile Cnam, Com­ Cl1 t Dower odon. Generous aWl Rex Beresford, a specialist on $9.95 SOc and $1.00 plexJon Cream and ClelllJinI ~II animal husbandry at the Iowa , An IJIdlc.tion of how dillicult t.aJr, Cream. bP"· State College extension service. tnl territory !rom the Japs in thl will be speaker at a meeting of junlle may be ia this polition, belD, cattle feeders Thursday night at examined by a United Statel InfID 8 • I k t th C.s A h 11 524 N tryman on llollJalnvllle. It Wli • o C DC a . . a, . Jlp shelter and tunneL American1 New Johnson street. 1IlIe every conceivable type of Art- He will discuss with cattle feed- from artillery to flame throwerl­ Vl8it the Neckwear era the beef cattle outlook and In routlnl the enemy. The eGUtp the feeding of beef cattle. ment paid for by your War Bon. Gilt Shop On Dlaplay purchases made the diJIerenct ~ Flnt Floor New York City now ranka first tween victory and defeat In takin, u the diamopd-cuttlng center- of polltlonl lueh II thI. OIIe. Keep VI : your War Bond buying. BOYS SHOP tht world. ~ . . ~~J!!!!f!f PAGE FOUl TRE DAllY rOW"Alf. lOW A C rTY: IOWA WEDltESDAY. MARCH 28. 1945 . WEIOO WSUI

'UUI c••• w.o-WH1 Pops Har!i~on to' Coach cae-WJoII, The By W1UTNEY MARTIN game have taken care at that than that between pitches, and be­ ChriBt," \ Glance NEW YORK (AP) - Branch pretty well. tween outs as the infielders try to the joint Ahead Rickey has offered ManaKer Leo Roughly, it figures as $66.66 a burn each other's gloves aU to presented Durocher $1 ,000 If he will play jn game, and estlmating a game at show how much pepper they have. and the Next Year's Hawkeyes the first 15 Brooklyn Dodger two hours, that means $33.33 an If Durocher could dispense with evening. games this ye~r, pgssibly figuring hour. For an eight hour day that the Infield practice he probably broadcast Br BOB KRAUSE he is safe as there ls doubt that would be $266.64, and for a five­ could last out the 15 days nicely, ginning I Dallr Iowan Sporta Editor Leo can' hold oul for 15 games. -Or day week it would be $1,333.20. with a day 01' two to spare, as he Iowa Uni JUST SIARTING Gosh. the guy is getting rich. could play sort of a standing guard the musj ~ .., .. that the club can hold out, for . IT MAY PUT the whammy on Unfair Method out there at second, and if the balls Issues that matter. In fact, that's the the conce. Hawklets Win things by saying It, but, 80 far, Naturally, that is an unfair way were hit a few feet to the right or only kind 01 holdout that worries Waddy Davis and his Hawkeye him this year. of figuring, as the time a ball left of him, to heck with them. The K baseball team have been very player actually is playing in a Pinch )Jitter ority hou, No&llinc &0 ~ Statement lucky. This is usually the time of game is less than half of the time He also has another out, as Time tocll Track Meet year when the sky begins to Anyway, Durocher promptly ac­ he really works at his trade, figur­ Rickey is permitting him to put favorite change its diapers, with the ob­ cepted the challenge. Alter all, he ing spring training, dally workouts In a pinch hitter for himself at his pas will Denies Rumors That vious result that diamond mentors has nothing to lose, aside from a prior to lhe games, and aU. own discretion. He could make style. Beat Wilson High go around making the ground even tew extra pounds, and the dogs In fact, aside from the pitchers, himself leadOff man and decide he 01 He Is to Coach don't bark so much around second In Final Event damper with their crocodile tears. who work only about every four needed a pinch hitter before he W. Earl Elsewhere Next Term We certuinly don't want to base. That·s where he's figuring days 01' so anyway, the players do came to bat the first time. That the Masl Of Scheduled Season change things for the Hnwks. In on playing, and for a shortstop to more work preparing for a game way he'd only have to play hall will sp a move over to second base Is the The basketball picture of the tact, we're Writing this with our than they do playing it. Those in­ an inning at home, and not at all Policy P By CHA R FERRIS fingers crossed, which is a good same as a mail-man to switch to field workouts and the llhagging on the road. He'd put himself in on the W Iowa Hawkeyes took on a very dishwashing. He might be on his definite bright hue yesterday when Dally Iowan Sporta Writer trick any way you look at it. But of llies give them a lot more exer­ the lineup and scratch himself for One Man City high's LHtle Hawk track some slight mention should be feet just as much but wouldn't cise than they get in the game. a pinch hitter before the game the situat Pops Harrison announced that he cover as much territory. was not going to leave Iowa, and team captured its first victory of made at the remarkable and A second baseman, for instance, started. ica and the season last night at the field­ A thou.sand bucks for 15 games might be considered to be dOing a However, we think the holler that he would definit~ly be here kindly manner Ih which Waddy facts that for the 1945-46 season. house when the Hawklet track and his men have be n treated by sounds like a lot at money, and it good day's work if he accepted guy will give it everything he's artists bested Wilson's Cedar Rap­ isn't exactly peon wages. Let's eight chances during a game and got as long as he can, and, slowed Rumors the elements. ids team 69* to 41 * . Sun alld More break down the $1,000 Leo will took his licks four times at the up as he is, will be an asset out Rumors in Ulat past few weeks, Again starring for the Red and As any baseball man will testify, get It the 15 days don't get him. plate, with incidental running of there and will keep everybody both here and in other sections of White was co-captain Tug Wilson there is nothing ltke sun, sUn and It won't be necessary to break bases if he was lucky. else on their toes evpn it he can't the country, had it that Harr~on " who walked off with three firsts­ more of the same to oil up a down Leo. Twenty years In the He handles the ball much more play. would not be at the belin of thi! the board and high jumps and the pitcher's flipper, thereby making Hawkeye team next season. The 60-yard high hurdles. him loose and easy, and causing rumors, it seems, weI' e ~l Winner in the * -mile run was the high hard one to sing. And the founded, as Pops has established Hawklet Harold Eakes, who took way we heal' it the Iowa hurlel'S quite a reputation in the past few first place in the same event are way ahead of the hitters, Aaaies Win National Basketball Gro,up years at Iowa. Last year he was against Davenport last week, while which is just as it should be at elected "The Coach of the Y~r" Tom Nichols again followed him this time of year. ites by a group of sportswriters, and to come in second. This is a very prominent fact as NCAA Meet 10:30 T this year his team copped firllt With a vault of eight feet, Tom far as Davis' club is concerned. In Makes Minor Rule (hanges 11 :00 place in the Big Ten, the first Miller of the Red and White squad a short, compacts chedule, such as II :05 time in the history of the school won the pole vaulting, as Tl.Jg the Hawkeyes must play this sea­ Kurland Leads Team 11 :50 F that Iowa has won an undisputed RiP Wilson, Chuck Wilson, and Wil­ son, pitching is the most import­ 12:00 R conference basketball champion­ liams of the Hawklets tied for ant strength that a team can pos­ To First Championship NEW YOIiK (AP)-The Na­ 12:30 N ship. I SeWeL.t..;· second. sess. Waddy seems to have more tional Basketball committee of the 12:45 R With 22 Points Hawkeye- t ~ OO M POPlilarlly 3fo-i~AR·Oj.D MOul'ID Evan Smith, Eakes, Virgil than his sha re of chuckers at pres­ United States and Canada yester­ 2:00 Vi No wonder, then, Ulat Harrison's 'I'£:-r~N S'1iI,..I,..,N"'-OP • Troyer, and Ted Gunderson paced ent, although he would very likely CGWDI1"IO~ iIf AN AfJf;. wl\~'" NEW YORK (AP)-The Okla­ day made seven minor changes in 2 :10 Re populari ty as a coach has spread the Red and White in the mile re­ deny this, being a coach. Most MoS-r MO\l.JPSMf'1'l A~ homa Aggies won 111eir tirst Na­ the basketball playing code and lay as they won the event in the mentors are more cautions than a Musl throughout the country. O~her ~ill,..l-,NE11b C"L-I-. ~ -' tional Collegiate A. A. basketball referred several othel' proposals to time of 3:52.0. Scotchman in Tiffany's. Hitters 3:00 Le schools would give plenty to haV'e A ~r;r ' " championship last night, defeaUng committees for exp rimentation. Said to be strongest in the short Should Prosper 3:15 Ex him as head basketball coach. The ". New York University 49 to 45 , with 3:30 Ne name of Harrison, alone, would races and relays, Wilson's track­ Taking all th is into considera­ The committee, representing the seven-foot Bob Kurland racking National Collegiate A. A., the Na­ 3:35 M instill the fighting spirit that his sters showed up true to Iorm last tion we would like to predict that up 22 points before 18,034 fans at nigh t as they scored firsts in the this season's Iowa nine should do Shine tional High School federation, the 3:45 Ne Iowa team showed this year illto Madison Square Garden. 4:00 El 50-yard dash, the ]4 -mile relay, rather well for itself. A couple of Y. M. C. A., and Canadian basket­ any team. 4:30 Te and the 60-yard low hurdles, as tossers like Max Smith and Wil­ No Answer ball governing bodif's, failed, how­ Hanison issued 111e following 5:00 Ch well as the mile medley relay and mer Hokanson will certainly do The New Yorkers had no answer Clear sides* favored * * Iowa' s base­ ever, to find a definite solution to statement yesterday morning: "rn Hete and There- 5:30 Mu ./ 111e shot put. no harm to the cause. to Kurland's heigh~ as the red­ ball Hawkeyes again yesterday problems arising (rom abuses 01 order to quell any rumors concern­ head from the Sooner state led the afternoon, and by the time they the free-substitution rule which it 5:45 Ne Last night's victory was the final • • • 6:00 Di ing my leaving the University of STILL MORE PLEASANT tidings Aggies' offensive, fed his mates had wound up batting practice nnd passed a year ago. meet for the Hawklets before they 6:55 Ne Iowa, J would like to make the compete in the Mississippi Valley are in 111e news that Clem Crowe out of the pivot and controlled anothel' intra-squad contest of In an effort to limit delaying 7:00 Co tollowing s tat em en t: J have In Training Camps conference meet in the fieldhouse will put in an appearance over the just about every rebound on both three innings, the effect qI their tactics, the rule callil'g for the can­ 7:15 Tr reached a definite agreement with Saturday afternoon. weekend wtih one of the more boards. He dropped in IS points in prolonged outdoor workouts began cellation of a tim -out when the the University at Iowa officials the first half and added the others to show up In team performance. team that calls time stonds a substi· 7:30 Sp Cards Get Shot In Arm Sig Jakcuki and Earl Jones S \lIDJIIary : prominent thoughts in his mind 7'450 concerning coaching the basketball 50-yard dash-Gaines (W.), AlI­ in the final period as 111e New "IIitling is coming along fine tute into the game within 30 sec­ ST. LOUIS (AP)- The World pitched for the Browns: Jakucki being tha t of spring practice, to 8:00 Co team for the 1945-46 season. The Yorkers made a desperate effort now, much better Ulan a week ago, onds was eliminaled. Champion St. Louis Cardinals re­ going five ininings and getting derson (W.), Zeeman (I. C. ), get a possible look at Iowa foot­ arrangements are very satisfactory Shernlck (W.) :06.0. to pull the game out by stopping and the pitchers look very good ceived several good shots in the credit for the victory. Pete Gray, ball prospects lor next season. Other changes included liberal­ for the 1945-46 season. The ar­ \-i-mile ru_Eakes (.I.C.), Nich­ the cloek with substitutions in the today, also," commented Old Gold arm yesterday. Don Gutteridge. Vernon Stephens, No matter how steady the limb izing the rule on touching the bas­ rangements are very satisfactory ols (I.C.) , Reeder (W), Andrle last four minutes. coach, Waddy Davis. It was only ket by the offensive team, revision . Centerfielder Johnny 1I0pp noti­ Boris Martin and Frank Mancuso looked we wouldn't care to glance to me and I definitely will be at CW.) 2:13.0. 101' Battle Royal last Wednesday that the scrappy of the seclion on delaying the fied President San Breadon he will all got two hits apiece for the at the gridiron chances next the University at Iowa as basekt­ l4-mUe relay-Sherl11ck, Cecil Hankins sent the Aggles litHe Hawk mentor reported that game, making a deJinite rule on report and play until called for in­ winners. FlkJes, falL Things in that direction are ball coach for the coming year." Anderson. Gaines CW.) :47.7. into the lead one minute after the the H"st signs of consistent hitting "screening" where val'iou& Inter· duction. He recently was accepted The club lined up with George just about as uncertain as from Salary Raise? Pole vault-Miller (I. C.) flrst: whence cometh your next cigar­ start of the game, and from there were beginning to appear, warn­ pretations of existing rules had tor military service. Rookie in­ McQuinn at first, Gutteridge at ing a t that lime, however, that Apparently Iowa athletic offi­ fielder John Antonelli signed his T. wnson, C. WUson, WlIJlams ette. And yet there does seem to to the final whistle it was a battle been fo llowed, adoption of a defin­ second, Stephens at short, Ellis the batters stilt had a long way to cials real ize the worth pf liarrison contract and began workouts and (I. C.) tie tor 2nd. 8 teet. be a slight tone of optimism in royal with Kurlo.nd the difference ite set of signals for offiCials, a Clary at third, Mike Kreevich in in the two fives. The triumph was go to equal to powel' of the pitch­ minor change in handling the ball as a coach, as the phrase in Harri­ George Dockins, promising lefl­ GO-yard high hurdles-Wilson, the air, even though it may be left, Gray In center, Martin in T. (I. C.), Olsen (I. C.), WUUams the Aggies' second of the year ers. after a field goal is cancelled be­ son's statement: "the arrangements handed hurler who remained out right, and Mancuso catching. The only a spring draft. are very satisfactory to me," hints of baseball last season, phoned (I. C.), Harris (W.) :08.6. There are still ten men left from over the Violets since they It now appears lhat the Hawk­ cause or a violation ond (l modi­ two teams will play again today. fication of the rule on returning strongly at a raise in salary lor Breadon he intends to join the Shot put-Moore (W.), Christie last fall's experiment and, if mili­ whipp(! dthe New Yorkers by three eyes are well on the way toward • • • (W.) and Miller (I. C.) tie for tary inroads are not too great, a paints on the Garden floor in De­ developing th iI' scoring a bili ty. the ball to the back court. the Old Gold mentor. clu~ in camp here Thursday. Cullenblne to Third 2nd, 38 feet 6\-i Inches. few of them may still be about cember. In yesterday's practice tilt, several The only major proposal defin­ Mort Cooper allowed only two LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)- Msn­ Mile relay - Smith, Eakes, when fall comes. This, added to For his great performance Kur­ of them pol d out clean singles itely voted down was to permit hits in three innings of an intra­ nger Lou Boudreau of the Cleve­ Troyer, Gunderson (I. C.) 3:52.0. land was voted the outstanding from two of their ace hurlers, Max coaches to give instructions during squad practice game during yes­ the rumors about returning vet­ land Indians said yesterday he 60-yard low hurdles - Gaines erans, and those already returned, player of the game. Smith and George Knack. Ac­ tlme outs. The proposal to widen Halldorsson Entered terday's drill. would give outfielder Roy Cullen­ (W.), Olsen (I. C.), Harris (I. C.). seems to put a sligh tiy rosy glow Meet DePa.ul Thursda.y cording to Dov~ , this would indi­ the foul line apparently was • • • bine a trial ut the third base pO$i­ Smith (I. C.) :07.6. on the picture. At all events, we The victory qualified the Aggies cate (In increase in hitting allowed to die when il was refer­ Giants Give Rookies Workout tion left open by Ken Keltnel-'s Mile medley relay - Miller. to meet DePaul (or the mythical strength rather 111an a slaclcening red to the research committee after Ellery In National Event BALTIMORE (AP) - The New wish MI'. Crowe the best of the induction into the navy. Shernick, Anderson, Hoyle (W.) National Collegiate championship on the part of the pitchers. receiving little support. News. York Giants continued to give good things. Cullenbine played the position in 3:58.0. in a Red Cross benefit game at Allhough he insisted that it is Sports Jonas Halldorsson, the 31-year­ rookies a workout in defeating the the minors and for a SlJell In the tile Garden Thursday night. old Icelander in the I,SOO-meter Broad jUJnl)-T. Wilson. (I. C.), still too earty to determine which Curtis Bay Coast Guard Cutters majors but his first reaction to IPSaD (W.), C. WIJaron (I. C.), What a Difference! race, will be the University of 8-5 yesterday. of the Hawks have the all-impol'­ 111e announcement was "why, I'd Fryauf (I. C.), 18 feet 10!-2 Inches. Major Leagues tant hitting eye, Davis had a word Iowa's only representative Ih the The only spark of an olherwise be crazy to try thnt position after Maple Leafs Win National Collegiate s w i m Iii in I High jump-To Wllaen (I. C.). TORONTO (AP)-The Toronto of praise for Allen McCord, 1944 quiet game, w h i c h saw the a fellow like Keltner." C. Wilson (I. C.), IpSao (W.), 1 tter man who is seeing action as championships at Ann Arbor, Giants send in seven rookles after Later he said he would do what­ To Aid Bond Drive Maple Leafs took a 3-1 edge in Mich., Friday and Saturday. Olsen (I. C.) 5 feet 2 mch•• games in their semi-final Stanley a pitcher and ouWelder Ulis sea­ the sixth, was a home run by ever Boudreau thought best. son. Othen Cancelled Ernie Lombardi over the left field Cup hockey series with Montreal • • • By Playing Games by defeating the Canadiens 4-3 in "AI has been hitting pretty hard Previously, it had been planned fence in that inning. Yank~e Varllty Win lst AUTOm08ILE TRUC\( To Hold High School an overtime tilt tonight. lately, and looks like one of our that Capt. Bernie Walters lind a • • • ATLANTIC CITY, N. J . (AP)"":' WASHINGTON (AP) - With ...... best men," he said. medley relay team also would Questionable White Sox Llneep In the Yankees' first intrasquad Major League baseball showing compete, but pressure of studies TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) - game, the first stringers beat 1ihe Track Championships the way, all forms of sports will ably wil1 be set at from $25,000,- and illness caused Coach ])avid Manager Jimmy Dykes, who is un­ junior varsity, 8 to 6, in six in­ be asked to hit the bail harder 000 to $50,000,000. NOWI Armbruster to cancel these en­ certain of his 1945 Chicago White nings yesterday. Outfielder Bud than ever before in the Seventh Goal set for the sale of "E" VA~5ITY "ENDS Dr. Chr. tries. Six Infield yesterday lined up a Metheny, who played first base in Here Saturday War Loan drive. bonds in the approaching drive is FRIDAY! A MODERN TRUCK Carton Halldorsson was Iowa's second­ combination composed of Bill the absence of Oscar Grimes, hit a Ted R. Gamble, war fi nance di­ $4,000,000,000 of an over-aU ob­ A Tlu'i/lill{j New n7,."" .~ .. "Count best scorer, with 35 points in the Nagel, tirst base; Le Roy Schalk, homer and two singles. Pitcher Jim Indoor track championships of rector, made this disclosure last jective of $14,000,000,000. Pay­ ORDI!lARij ~LAOE roll sales will begin April 9 with Qorlot KORVIN 1M. RAIIES 220 and 440-yard free style races. second; Dan Reynolds, shortstop; Turner, playing right field for t'he the Mississippi Valley and Eastem night in tentatively outlining plans RlqID m Bill He The 1,500-meter event is on the and Floyd Baker, third, in a work­ regulars, drove in the decisive two Iowa high school conferences will under which sports can substan­ the formal drive starting May 14. Carton program of no other intercollegiate out against the local firemen nine. runs with a triple. ' be decided in the University of tially assist in the sale of "E" RAZOR "Count races . . The 1,SOO-meter event is The outfield included veterans Iowa fieldhouse Saturday after­ ($25.00) bonds, in particular. -Box Office Open 1:.5-10:00 ~£tUPI • . or the program of no other inter­ Wally Moses, Oris Hockett, and noon ahd evening, Hawkeye offi­ Major league baseball will be TO-DAY J. (AIlDl lars" coUegiate meet, but Halldorsson John Dickshot. while Vince Cas­ Bucky Waite" Arrives n~C;LERT GAll SONDfIGAUD cials announced yesterday. requested to cut the pattern for .. , and _r 1"1\ has been training for the longer tina did the catching. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Teams of the MiSSissippi Valley other sports by having each team THURSDAY HOLLOW·';L· GROUND ·AJ····· event since the conference meet. Cincinnati Reds' stock took a league which will compete in the THRILLS GALORE! • • • partiCipate in two bond games. I fI,)(ibl, in Rwor Cubs Release Elko Bullish turn yesterday with the afternoon are: Davenport, defend­ Big league baseball has con­ -ADDED mTS­ FRENCH LICK, Ind. (AP) unexpected arrival of Bucky Wal­ ing champion; Clinton, Iowa City, tributed handsomely in past l;Jond 'NO DOUGII BOYS' Which 1 Thitd baseman Pete Elko of the ters, long a mainstay of their Dubuque, and Franklin, Wilson, driVel, and its goal this time prob- -3 Stoores Comedy­ • • • • • • • • • • Mister Giants-Dodg.rs Chicago Cubs was released on op­ pitching staft. Roosevelt, and McKinley of Cedar Wi!'Sel SlMlrUiie - Cartoon 1'.01 tutlers !,ione.red, Perf.ctM tion to 111e Los Angeles club of the He drove up from Cincinnati Rapids. Latest News Events and Potented the HollowGrovnd Pacific Coast league yesterday. with General Manafer Warren C. The Eastern Iowa conference's blode-o different. moder" Have One Thing Manager Charlie Grimm was ad­ Giles, saying "I just decided I defending champion is Mt. Vernon. ~Vidory blade for a different, mod.,,, vised that the Cincinnati Reds ought to get here." Other members are University ahoye. Pal is flexible in the rozar, In Common-Lombardi would transfer their training ac­ Walters, with a record of 23 high of Iowa City, Tipton, West Pl.-Story With Two EndlJ1lll II followa facial contours, whiak­ tivities from Bloomington to games won and 8 lost last year, Branch, Monticello, and West Lib­ "Speei'al .. ing away whiskers with jllil a French Lick next Monday so ex­ has been engaged in war work In erty. The meet will open at 7:30 -tv.rlds Late News- _ S2c, Children llc "feother Touch". No "beori"t BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y. (AP) hibtlon games could be played Philadelphia. p. m. -Baseball's feuding Halfields and .NOW TH,ltOUGR THURSDA • down" so no irritation to lender h~re, and at Louisville and Fort McCoys, Brooklyn and New York ~t.l',jl~t foI' JO ~ ":'L ."1.''''' akins. Delicate blade edges 1011 Knox, Ky. O IeI'I .11 keep on out .' ~ j , longer. too. Try 0 pock todoy. Giants, will have ont! lhln« in • • • Swar Job_keep on lav· GAYNC~ fAIPBANKS _~ GODDARD common this season-they'll both Camelll Joins Pirates Inl dn and_paper-keep 1.(,1 )'1:.' PAL BtADE CO .• NEW YORK Doug be rooting for a Lombardi. MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - Catcher on bu,illl War Borut­ '''') UL:.'\C "llII1RT NOW$HOWING r _. SUpper Blr LNl'U8 Bow Hank Camelli arl'ived at the Pitts­ to keep. GOaGicous TECHNICOLOR H.R.G Ernie, of the Giants, is starting burgh Priates' training camp from Ride oa the bwea If It a., .... (KX his 15th year in the big show. Vic his Milford, Mass., home yester­ wUl help win che war­ ••tar. of the Dodgers, will betnaking his day-and promptly smacked out a th,I', our job. If Jr WOl1't II .. -plea.. don't make noDo TO-DAY ·· ..Pullon big league pow. Appropriately double to knock in a run during a e ...ntlal trip .. enough, Brooklyn's Lombardi is l>ractice gam e. The regulars News, q the direct opposite of the Giants', squelched the Yanigans 14-4. UNION DEPOT B.R.q (KX with the sini~ excllPt!on that th!!y Southpaw John Smith gave up JACK ROISERTS AGENT both hail from California-Ernie seven hits to the regulars and 2111 E. Colleqe from Oakland and Vic from Lenny Gilmore yielded six. The Fulton Reedley. Yanlgans touched- Moose F'rallck Pboae 2552 News, lor four. Sportli Plemy SwUt ---I CO-HIT 1:---. The 36-year-old, 22ft-pound • • • • BIG STARS rlghthanded Ernie Is a six-foot BroWll8 Win CAMP GIRARDEAU, Mo. (AP) BONOLD COLMAN two-inch catcher, noted for WI CLAUDETTE COLBERT astonl:shing lack of 1Peed. The 12- -Presenting what may be their VICTOR McLAGLEN year-Old, I50-pound left han~~ openilll day Iilleup, the St. Louis ROSALIND RUSSELL ...... _,... .. --."" Vic Is a five-foot seven-inch Browns defeated the Toledo Mud­ In '""_·r .... """."",,'.wr.' ...... pitcher, with a reputation for being hens, 8 to 5, yesterday in the first "UNDER , amazingly swift-on the mound. nine-Inning exhibition game be­ IWp'i)luY 4:0n,' ?."~, Opar.t.d by TWO F(..AGS" New! Vie i, no relation to Enlle. tween the two clubs, nITIUt.t.l1 lU"llJ IoUtll • Plul 1" Bun World Newa • ~1rnPh Spotl

-----. ------. WEDNESDAY. MAIleR 28. 1145 THE D AlL Y i 0 W A It lOW A C IT Y. lOW A - PAGE FM WSUllo Broadcast faster Cantata- Two Courses Offered. Marjorie A. BuHerfield Weds Frank Free

IUUl ('If) OII ....W1I ... ( •• Paul Hutchens (]{XEL) NIIO-WHO (I.." ..B ....WOl'l ( •• 11 :00 Under Prof. H. Craig In Double Ring Ceremony in Mason City oal-WIIT I-I BI.. -JU[WL (I-' News (WMT) ---- • Prot. Hanlin Craig, h ad of the In a double ring ceremony. The "Seven Last Words of Starlit Road (WHO) Hotel Hanford af I!!T the cere­ nd be. EngUsh departm nt at the univ r­ Marjorie A. BU.h~ltield . daught r - Christ," by Dubois will be sun~ at, N_s (KXEL) sity from 1918-1928, 'ill return mony Th rvinll tabl wa en­ try to the joint concert of Easter music 11:05 of Mrs, Hildreth Butterfield of of! to to the Iowa campus to t eh two t red with a wedding cake and presented by the university chorus News (WMT) was de or ted wiih pring , have. and the unJversity orchestra this Starlit Road (WHO) coUr&es this summer dunng the e with evening. The concert will be Dance Orchestra (KXEL) eight-wl't'k obably broadcast over WSUI tonight be­ 11:15 nicely, ginning at 8 o'clock direct from Boyd Raeburn's Band ( WMT) , 3S he Iowa Union. Pro!. Herald Stark of Starlit Road (WHO) guard the musiC department will conduct Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) e balla the concert of Easter music. 11:30 Ight or Tea Time MelocUes Woody Hermon's Band (WMT) m. The Kappa Kappa Gamma sor­ News, Garry Lenhart (WHO) ority house will be saluted by Tea Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) ut, as 'J1ime today at 4:30 when th'e ellht 11:+5 to put hovorite songs chosen by the Kap­ Les Crosley's Band WMT) at his pas will be played tn Hit Paracte Music; News (WHO) make style. Dance Orchestra (KXEL) A 1 39 graduate of Dav nport :ide he One Man's Opinion 11:55 Ire he high chool, Dunc n race;v d h' W. Ear l Hall, managing editor of Les Crosley's Band (WMT) bachl!!lor of arts degree from the That the Mason City Globe-Gazette, Music; News (WHO) University or Iowa in 1942. He y h~ lr will speak on "Good Neighborshlp News (KXEL) then studiea one y ar of law at all Policy Progresses" tonight at 7 :45 lZ:OO selt In on the WSUI transcribed program, Press News (WMT) lor nterlng th rvlce In Janu­ elt for One Man's Opinion. Hall discusses Midnight Rhythm Parad ory, 1943. He wal comm onNl game the situa tion as it is in Latin Amer­ (WHO) ot Ft. Benning. Ga., the tollowing ica and emphasizes some rea listie Station ian and Brea k OU June. hOlier racts that should be recognized. (KXEL) At tne untv!!r 'Ity Ill' was a In In­ g he's bel' ot B ta 'fh tU Pi, sucild fra­ Ii0Wed TODA'V'S PROGRAMS II!rnity bnd Phi IJelta T'IlI, legal et out 8:00 Morning Chapel trot rnlty. H w. also a lIIt'mbt'r ybody 8:15 Musical Miniatures William 8. Mafthess of th Union board. : can't 8;30 News, The Dally Iowan His mother, MI • F. C. Dun('on, 8:45 Progl'am Calendar Killed in Germany IIv· at lUi GUlfvlew. 8:55 Service Reports As Il tOT a ler, S 'III" lit orton 9:00 Greek Drama 'Jr** *** III ys n imJlQrtanl rul III t,\ 9:50 Melody Time With.first Army 9:55 News, The Dally Iowan lieut. D. C. Duncan, Sergt. E. L. Carton Jr. POPEYE 10 :00 Here's An Idea Word has been received of the 10 :15 Yesterday's Musical Favor- death of Lleul. William B. Mat­ Ites theM, 22, who died while s rvlng Meet Unexpectedly at AAF Base in Italy 10:30 The Bookshel1 in Germany with the First army 11 :00 Musical Interlude on March 9. The word was re­ With Iowans liehting on e.ery biter und rstondln, bt'twl'l'n till' 11 :05 American Novel ceived by his wife and elght­ trolll and 5 rVlng in very b, ... n h oir and ground forces. 11 :50 Farm Flashes I months-old son, who Jjve with his ot th Ilrmed ron' " r 'ullions IIlld Hoping to fly a comb:Jt mission, 12 :00 Rhythm Rambles parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. meetings ore a doHy occur n e. he went Into the group's weather I Na­ 12:30 News, The Da.lly Iowan Matthess, 1721 Muscatine avenue, One of the mo~t re«.'en( was b - orrlce to eh ~k on rlylna condi­ of the 12:45 Religious News Lieutenant Matthess aUended 1:00 Musical Chats tween two former Univer:ity of tions. 'orton, u forecaster, WIlS in­ ester­ IOwa City hlah chool and was a Iowa men; Fin.t L,eu!. David C. troduu>Q til the Ii ut 'nant, who 2:00 Victory BuUetin Board member of the local national recognlzl-d th n. In . orton', ges in 2:10 Recent and Contemporary guard cavalry unJl. He enlisted Duncan ot Iowa Cily lind Slaf! ! and Music Sergt. Edward L. orton Jr. or broth ,', Dick, h cl been a Irater­ ill the army Aug. 20, 1941 , and nlty brolh r ond clos. mute of Dun­ :als to 3:00 Lest We Forget took his basic training at Camp Wat rloo. Th y m t in Italy wh r L'on'" 01 the University ot fOWIi. on. 3:15 Excursions in Science Wolters, Tex. both al'e l'vina with the l5th AAF. 19 the 3:30 News, The Dally Iowan F'rom there he was assigned to Dunton, 0 morlar platoon leoder e Na­ 3:35 Music of Other Oountries the armored lorce at Ft. Knox, On delDched sl'rvi('l' from his In the 85th Liivision, un'iv d in ~, the 3:45 News tor Youlh Ky., and was later transferred to Filth army inCantry division, DUIl­ AfriCa in January, 19-14. In Api'll Isket­ 4:00 'Elementary SpOKen Spanish Ft. Benning, Ga., wh re he re­ can was spendJna Q week with OJ hi. oUlfit Wl'nt Inlo etlon In Italy, how­ 4:30 Tea Time Melodies ceived his commission Oct. 24, 15th AAF B-2q Lib 1'0tOl' group just b for the drlv on th rUtI Ion to 5:00 Children's Hcur 1944. While at Ft. Benning he as part of the program to promo! lin . :es or 5:30 Musical Moods was chosen as tile best all-around li ch it 5:45 News, The Daily Iowan soldier of his battllllon. 6:00 Dinner Hour Music He was th n I> nt to Camp 6:55 News. The DaUy Iowan aylng Wheeler, Ga ., where he spent two 1 :00 Cosmopolitan Speaks ~ CRn .. months before being sent over­ 7: 15 Treasury Salute seas the til'st of February ot this Daily Iowan Want Ad n the 7 :30 Sports time' year as an infantry officer. Jbsti­ 7:45 One Man's Opinion I sec- His brother, Tech, Fourth Grad ~igma 8:00 Concert Lost: Nu Nu pin. William R. D, Matlhess, was killed in CLASSIFIED Glad~ton ngrav d on back. gil leral­ action In Germany Oct. 2, 1944 , X285 at Unlvt'rsity 1I0bplt 1. NETWORK HIGRLlGHTS Ilnd was also serving with the RATE CARt I bas­ 6:00 First army, lision Hr.LP WANTED Jack Kirl{wood Show (WMT) Besides his wife, son and par­ CASH RATE : th ~ Lucia Thorne and Co. (WHO) ents, h ill survived by two I or :2 da)' Student wallr es Il! Mad Hatters Ie on Grain Be\\. Rangers (KXEL) lOe per II ne per da, Tea Room. Dial 6791. lnter- brotllel's, Denny, who is at home, 6:15 and Private Gene, who is taking ! consecutive daya- had Music That Satisfies (WMT) his basic training in the Infa ntry 7c per line per day INSTHuCTlON lefin­ News of the World (WHO) II colUleeuUve duy_ lIs, a a\ Camp Maxey, Tex.; (wo sisters, Dancing H, R. Gross and the News D light and Joanne, bom at home. lie per line per d., ! ball News (KXEL) 1 month- leI. tap. W\.Irlu. j be­ ()'.~" 4c per llne per day nodi­ Ellery Queen (WMT) - F/iure fi warda to line­ rning News, Clay Rusk (WHO) HENRY CARL ANDERSON Mountaineers Mlnbnum Ad- 2 line. LEARN Did You Know? (KXEL) erin­ 6:35 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Shorthand the IODERN Way !I'mit Ellery Queen (WMT) 50c col. Incb Enroll now ror a eoune In uring News, Clay Rusk (WHO) To See Film Or '5.00 per montb Thoma Natural horthand. Blac1t Hawk Sport Flashes , viden 10\ a Ity ommerce oUere was (KXEL) Allr d M. Bailey, director of the I All Wont Ads Cash In Advance 203 '• E. Wuhlnrlon Phone '7844 efel'­ 6:40 Payable at Dally Iowan Busl­ Colorado Museum of Natural after Ellery Queen (WMT) neu o!1lce dolly until 0 p.m. News. Clay Rusk (WHO) History, noted naturalist and color ------photographer, will present an all­ WHERE TO BuY IT Sports Cavalcade (KXEL) CanceJleticlls must be called in 6:45 color motion picture, "High Coun­ try," tonight for the Iowa Moun­ before II p. m. Ellery Queen (WMT) Retpo1lslble tllr one incorrect taineers club, at 8 o'clock in the PLUMBING AND HEATING News, ·H. V. Kaltenborn (WltO) insertion only. Preferred Melodies (KXEL) Chemistry auditorium. Expert Workmanship 7:00 Bailey, who received his educa­ tion In Iowa City, graduating from LAREW CO. Jack Carson (WMT) 227 E. Wash. Phone 9611 Mr. and M,·s, North (WHO) the University of Iowa with a DIAL 4191 Ted Malone (KXEL) major in museum work, is best K 7:15 known tor his color photographic Jack Carson (WMT) work and his Drticlcs on natural • MI'. and Mrs, North (WHO) history, The film to be shown to­ You are alwaYI weleome. "Lum An' Abner" (KXEL) night will be an example or his WMC Regulations and PRICES are low a~ tbe ETTAIETT l'AUL ROBINSON 7:30 ability in both of these fields. Advertisements tor ...Ie or ft­ I Dr. Christian (WMT) The picture is designed to por­ lenUal feJlJ81l! worken are car­ Carton of Cheer (WHO) tray the great region of the moun­ rled In 'helle "Help Wanted" DRUG SHOP "Counter Spy" (KXEL) tainous west between 9,000 and columnl with the undentand­ \OE 7:55 14 ,000 feet. Various film sequences Inr Ihat hlrinr procedures sball Edward 8. Ilose-Pbarmacial Bill Henry News (WMT) show the mountain tops at 12,000 contorm to War Manpower n Carton of Cheer (WHO) feet in April where skiers find rare Commission Rerulatlon.. "Counter Spy" (KXEL) white-tailed ptarmigan, then as 8:00 winter still prevails in the high • Frank Sinatra Show (WMT) places, the strange dance of the LOST AND l'OUND 1f'i,,~ Baked Good. Eddie Cantor Show (WHO) sage grouse Is shown The photo­ Plea Cak. Br. Keep Up With the World prapher follows spring to the higb Losl- Brown Eversherp fountain Rolla 'utrtlllll (KXEL) elevations Wmlng fieids of wild pen engraved Palricia A. King. Special Order. 8:30 flowers and interesting bird life. Finder call X8750. Big game pictures include the City Bakery Which Is Which (WMT) III It WashlDrtoa blal .... " Mister District Attorney (WHO) American elk on the mountain tops Losl: Black Shaeffer pen. Senll­ 1.1 Coronet Story Teller (KXEL) - in mid-summer, the mule deer on mentol value. Call X393. Re­ 9;00 sage-covered slopes in the tall, and IJ ward. fURNITURE MOVING rn Great Moments in MusiC (WMT) the mountain sheep rams on red rn Kay Kyser's College of M\lsical granHe cliffs. Lost- Parker !ountaln pen, black ,r, Knowledge (WHO) Bailey was a member of a bio­ and blue stripes. Ann Kush­ ROOM AND BOARD Jly GENE AHERN OLD HOME TOWN BySTANLEY Niles and Prindle (KXEL) logical survey expedition to the ner engraved. X339. MAHER BROS. TRANSFER k· For EUiclent Furniture ),{ovina . 9:30 Hawaiian islands, Alaskan repre­ a LOST: Silver berel - engraved Ask About Our Ig Let Yourself Go (WMT) sentative for the bureau, leader of the Colorado Museum of Natural Trudl. Call X 791. NO, NO, Jl.LiAN,," YUH HEY,YOU PQwN 'ffiERIlt tr Kay Kyser's College of Musical WARDROBE SERVICE GOT DA MANS HAT .. · [ SAlt> -JUST CL.Jt'A" ' ,I Knowledge (WHO) History expedition to ArcUc LOST-Silver beret - engraved Alaska and Siberia, and a natural­ DIAL - 9696 - DiAl BUT ~IS MERSTf.SH OFF TW TOR. TO IH i y, On Stage Everybody (KXEL) Trud i. Call Ex. 793. DONT GO IT!-- GOot> au>.cr<: .501L. , 10:00 Ist on the Field museum expedition wrrn K Doug Grant News (WMT) lo Abyssinia and Egyptian Sudan, - GOSH, GORIW-ERS Supper Club (WHO) has bad opportUnJty to pursue his 15 CIJfE./ H. R. Gross and thl! News hobby of taking wilt;} life pictures (KXEL) In natural color. IT BRINGS RESULTS 10:15 ·· ..Pulton Lewis (WMT) Commerce Sorority News, Olay Rusk (WHO) Announces Pledging H. R. Gross and the News A subtle hinl for a prop0801 (such (KXEL) Seven students were pledged into 10:20 Phi Gamma Nu, honorary com­ aa admiring dJamonds in a mop Fulton Lewis (WMT) merce sorority, at a formal pledg­ window) is an eflecti.. method News, Clay Rusk (WHO) in4 ceremony held at the Jefferson for a woman 10 use on an ell;tble Sportlight Parad~ (KXEL) hotel Montiay evening. A dinner in 10:25 honor of the pledges followed the bachelor. Out wanl-ada produce Fulton Lewa (WMT) ceremony. immediate (lction for everyone. News, Clay Rusk (WHO) Those who were pledged were: Interlude (KXEL) Jannice Kennedy, A2 of Des 18:3' Moines; Mary Knapp, A2 of Den­ Symphonette (WMT) nison; Elizabeth Johnson, A2 of CALL 4191 TODAY War Service Billboard (WHO) Rochester, N. y ,; Helen Piu, C3 Paul Hutchens (KXEL) of Amana; Betty Jean Baldwin, 11;41 C3 ot Tipton; Virginia Harris. JO S1fi\phonette (WMT) of Dawson Grave, Ill" and Racbael DAILY IOWAN Spotlight on Rhythm (WHO) Oale, A2 of Bloomington. PAGE SIX THE D A It Y lOW A H, lOW A CIT y, J0 W A WEDNESDAY, MABCH 28, 1'"

One of every seven single girls University Party- No holder of an Insurance pol. \TANK ROCKET-LAUNCHER IN ACTION Girl Scouts Slated now is headed lor spinsterhood ley with Lloyd's of London baa High School OPA Heads due to the unbalance in popula­ ever lost a cent through a memo For Salute April 1 tion that will result from the war. ber's insolvency. Forensic Meel Les To Be Here By Spotlight Band --- 57th YEAR -..:.------. Brown The Girl Scouts of the United F. L. Whittington, di s t ric t 'To Open States will be saluted on the SPOt­ executive of the price conlrol di vi­ 1M: CE Hailed by music fans from coast light Band program Saturday, sion of the office of price ad­ Tomorrow marks the opening o( to coast as* one * of *the most popu­ April 7, from the Modernistic ministration in Des Moines, will the 39th annual final contests of lar bands in the country today, ballroom in Clinton, where Girl give a short address on price con­ the Iowa high school forensic Les Brown and his orchestra will Scouts attending the Mississippi trol at a general meeting of Iowa league being held at the state uni­ play (or the "Final Fling," last Valley senior scout conference City merchants to be held tomor­ tr.o·@·h versity of Iowa March 29-31, all-university party of the semes­ will be guests. Iowa Ci ty senior row at 7:30 p.m. in the ballroom 5 1945. ter, April 6 in the main lounge of scouts will attend the two-day of the Community building. During the three-day Iowa Union. conference which begins April 6. After this meeting thrce sepa­ contestants from 22 high A reception generally reserved Another highlight of the confer­ :ate sessions will convene for ap­ in Iowa will participate only tor the opening game of the ence will be the appearance of paral lind household furnishing five divisions of speech activities World Series greeted pandleader Maureen Daly, author of "Seven­ merchants, food dispensers and teenth Summer," and her 17 year­ retailers, and industrial material DRAMA! Li outlined in the forensic meet. Les Brown when he arrived to The final contest for original play for the MIlitary Ball at the old Sister, Sheila John Daly, who dealers. oratory will be held tomorrow at University of Iowa In January, Is editor of a sydnicated Teen­ L. H. Norman, district price Age column. 3 o'clock in the House Chamber 1942, and he was called back for commodi ty specialist on clothing of Old Capitol with nine schools a second performance in the Featuring the theme :'The Girls and household furnishings, will competing. spring. Today-The Woman Tomorrow," explain the new ceiling prices the confer~nce will include dis­ under section 580 to apparel and Nine schools will vie for honors Les Brown was born In Relner­ ton, Penn., and inherited a love cussions of the problems senior furniture merchants. This meet­ In the preliminaries and finals for Girl Scouts are facing today and ing will take place in the lounge extempore speaking to be held in of music from his father, who Tow those they will face alter the war. of the USO. the House chamber on Friday. started him on piano lessons when he was eight. One day young Les Discussions will be centered on Representatives from groceries, Easter Costume Debates will be in progress dur­ was fascinated on hearing his career opportunities, with or meat markets, dairies, seed stores, F,-Ueren Ing the three day contest with the father and his three uncles play without college training, and with hatcheries and slaughteries will three winners in last year's debate in an amateur saxophone quartet. or without marriage. meet in the ballroom with C. A. tourney, Burlington and West He suddenly showed a real inter­ Advice on helping to readjust Whitebook, chief of the food sec­ High, Waterloo in class A and St. est in music, and trying his dad's the returning servicemen will be tion. Patrick's, Waukon the winner In nREAMS OF SMOKI point the direction taken by rockets launched from the top 9l an M4 tank by Seventh Army troops IIOmewhere in France.' sax, has played that instrument given by Capt. Esther Rowland class B debate, defending their Meeting with George McDon­ The rockets are fired singly; multiple effect Ie caused by taking a time-' ever since. Morris, director of public relations ald, chief of industrial materials, titles. Fourteen high schools have paging ex~e ~o_t~~ _the action. SllDal COrpl photo. (International) f Brown entered the Conserva­ at Schick hospItal in Clinton. A in the Iowa City Woman's club entered debate teams this year. tory of Music in Ithaca, N. Y., panel discussion ' on the topic of four m rooms will be lumber, farm ma­ in nort The 12 radio speaking entries where he was somewhat of a the senior Girl Scout's place in chinery, hardware and paint and , and schools entered in interpre­ prodigy on the sax. Here he got the community will be given by 'I t!'rday, electrical supply mt:rchanls and tative reading, !lumbering 12, in­ Former SUI Twin Students Get Combat his first real taste of the technical five senior scouts, parents of a contractors. defcn!ic clude University and City high subjects which have proved valu­ scout, one of the national Girl SMART SLAVE BRACELETS and dri of Iowa City. able to him as a bandleader. From Scout staff members and several the University of Iowa scholarships Infantryman Badges for Outstanding Duty Ithaca he went to Cornwall, N. Y., citizens of Clinton. Red Cross Office FOR PRETTY SLIM WRISTS miles or are awarded to six of the speak­ as a student at tlJe New York Saturday noon a series of lun­ Ingrsoll, 100 Koser avenue. has Military academy, where he dis­ Open for More The ers appearing In the champion­ Twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. been cited for heroic action in cheon discussions will take place. ship debates and to the first place Hart of Williston, N. D., snd for­ tinguished himself leading bands Topics to be considered are the Contributions Today combat and awarded the bronze as a student. winners in extempore speaking mer University of Iowa studllnts, star by order of Maj. Gen. Hugh new programs Offered for senior and original oratory. Lleuts. Buster C. and Buddy W. Then came enrollment in Duke Girl Scouts. These include Wings, Red Cross headquarters in the J. Gaffey. commanding the Fourth University and the formation of Top-flight fashion wi th the "young seC' Handsome Hart have been awarded the Com­ armored division. Lieutenant In­ Mariners, Explorers, Service proj­ City hall will be open this after­ bat Infantryman badge for exem­ his first band, "The Blue Devils." ects or the "All-Round Program." noon for last minute contributions bracelets with th ot hand·mode look, feo'her.lig~' gersoll is a platoon leader wi th the Following this he had a lean plary performance of duty in 10th armored infantry division. Presidents of all troops will dis­ to the 1945 War Fund drive, ac­ in weight as they are wrought of non-tarnishable ground combat against the enemy. stretch until a course of lengthy cuss the proposed "Area Senior cording to Mrs. C. W. Keyser, di­ lela Phi Ela He has been with the diviSion Both are members of the Iamed location engagements, designed to Scout Camp." reclor of local solicitation. aluminum. A variely of deSigns, suitable for engraving I Rainbow division of the Seventh overseas since Nov. 20, 1944, build up the band's reputation via and was with his outfit when The goal had not been offiCially army. airwaves and recordings, raised The mastllf Is a powerfully met Monday night. It was hoped the Fourth armored effected their Les to a high place in entertain­ Pledges Six The lieutenants spent two and historic relief of the besieged 101st built, smooth-coated watch dog. that the reopening of headquarters ment. one-half years at the university airborne division at Bastogne, Bel­ with high massive head and wrin­ today would pull in the necessary where they majored in economics gium. During their successful stays at kled skin, and weighs about 170 funds to enable Johnson county The Sigma Chapter of Zeta Phi and law, before entering the serv­ the Hotel Sherman and the Black­ pounds. to reach its $42,700 quota. ------lowa City's Own Department Store---_ Eta, honorary speech fraternity Ice May II, 1943. They were com­ hawk cafe in Chicago, the Palla- .r____ r< announces the pledging of six uni­ missioned on the same day, June First Lieut William S. Decker of .dil.\m in Los Angeles, the Hotel versity women: 24, 1944, at Ft. Knox. Ky. Davenport was recently promoted Astor Roof in New York City, and ·------57th YEAR ---. Bernadine Mackerowsky, A3 of to captain in Italy where he is other outstanding spots, the Les Kewanee; Ruth Koch, A3 of Rock serving on the staff of Maj. Gen. Brown crew was given air time Island; Dorothy Stinchcomb, A2 of Josephine Jack. a social worker John K. Cannon at the 12th sir- on aU the major networks, carry- Muncie, Ind.; Gretchen Myers, A3 formerly on the staff of the Uni­ force headquarters. ing his music from coast to coast. versity of Iowa hospitals, has been Increase Your Wardrobe With of Postville; Betty Wenzel and Pat A graduate of Davenport high Members of the central party Tobin, A3 of Vinton. appointed director of the Ameri­ can Red Cross staff at a naval school, Captain Deck~ r attended committee in charge of the April Newly elccted officers for the St. Ambrose college for two years 6 dance include Dorothy Kotte­ coming year are Sybil Rickless, A2 hospital in the Mariannas accord­ ing to a recent announcement by and graduated (rom the Univer- mann, A2 of Burlington, chair­ of Rochester, N. Y., president; sity of Iowa in 1940. He was a man; Louise Johnston, A3 of Mar­ a Dorothy Kotteman, A2 of Burling­ the Pacific ocean area headquar­ ters of the Red Cross. member of Si[lms Chi fraternity. shalltown, and Miriam Levitt, A3 I ton, vice-president: Ellen Larson, He attended the airforce admln- of Des Moines. m A2 of Dayton, Ohio, recording sec­ Her present appointment follows SKIRTS Istratlve of:ficer candidate school Tickets for the dance will go retary; Jo Weaver, G of Tulsa, 28 months duty as a Red Cross hospital worker in the Hawaiian in Miami Beach, Fla., getting his on sale at 7 a.m. April 2 at the Okla., corresponding sec r e tary; commission in August, 1942 . Union desk. ~ Lenke Tsacson, A2 of Omaha, iSlands and a 30-day leave at You can build an all-lime wardrobe of this year's Z treasurer, and Willa nne Schneider, home. During her 28 months in ; Hawaii she served at !In army A2 of Cleveland Heights, marshall. ,-- 57th YEAR --- talented skirts with a round robin of your favorite 11\ The retiring officers are Mar­ general hospital and at two naval ::r: garet Rowland, A4 of Dayton, hospitals. jackets, blouses and sweaters. Have several -ow president; Mary Jane NevllIe, A4 a.. of Emmetsburg, vice-president; Assigned to duty as a pllot wIth - SPRING SHOWERS different skirts and achieve innumerable changes. Marilyn Nesper, A4 of Toledo, the 15th airforce. Lieut. Keith 'B. ~ corresponding secretll1Y; Sybil Card, 21, of New Hampton has ar- 0:: Rickless, ,recording secretary, and rived overseas and is now 4a- W Elsie Turner, treasurer. lioned in Italy. Z Lieutenant Card entered the ~ AAF in October, 194.2, and re- 0 Ouorum of City ceived training at the army air- W t1eld at Pampa, Tex. Before entet- ~ ing the army he attended the Upi- 0 Councilmen Meet versity of Iowa. His mother, .Mrs. J: Helen Card, lives in New Hamp­ Just enough city councilmen to ton. make a quorum met for 30 min­ utes in the council chambers of A graduate of the universitr, the city hall last night. They Harriett E. Frey of Eagle Grove. were putting finisihng touches on has arrived in England to serve as city business before it is turned an American Red Cross hospital over to a new council April 1. secretary. ' A final meeting of thls council Until her Red Cross appoint­ Jusl 111 ()pe Ii will be held Friday at 7:30 p. m. ment, she was employed by the ' of~ in the council chambers. fi ce of price administration at SYr­ DOI8 run this Last nIght, ward aldermen acuse, N. Y. comlna' Ealter passed resolutions approving three Sunday, 10U wID class "B" beer permits. The per­ .Flrst Lleut. Charles C. Ingersoll, .tap out 111 lI1yle mits go to the Roy L. Chopek son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' O. Post 17 of the American Legion at In '101lr Dew 104 S. Gilbert street; Knights of II'I'lq ralncoal Columbus, 328 E. Washington 'Y~ to Install street, and to George E. Kindle at 232 S. Dubuque street. Officers Today at 4 Clarence Ruppert, milk inspec­ , Slenderizing fly front trouser skirts . . Side draped skirt, tor, will go to Des Moines April 6 ~-o-::~ to attend a meeting of the Iowa Al members of the Y. W. C. A. H smooth and slim with buttons at the waistline . . . Stripes, Association of Milk Sanitarians, are invited to attend an installat,on according to an announcement service for newly selected officers, checks and diagonals in all wools, if you like. Soft pastel cabinet members and advisory Wool Sldrta made to tbe council. (100%) The new council under the lead­ board oficers this afternoon at • shades, checks and dressy blacks. ership of Mayor Wilber J. Teeters o'clock in the river room of Iowa Sises U to 32 will officially take over the City Union. and Jr, &1& .. government when they meet for The program will be opened with ttJe first time at noon Monday, piQno selections py Mary Elizabeth $2,98 to $9,95 April 2. Bell, A4 of Colfax, followed by the theme of the annual instaUa,tlo,:! program, presented by Carol Ray­ , mond, A3 ,of Cleveland Helghtsl fSiUdents in Hospital I Ohio. Marilyn Nesper, A4 of Tol­ edo, Ohio, rl! irlhg "Y" presid!!pt Cotton SIdrtI Jooeph Deines, Al of Greene- wi! give a short talk and offer the Isolation • prayer. Sisa. 24 to 30 Charles Hindt, El ot Rock Rap­ The Y. W. C. A. !rio, composed and Jr. 1iIe• ids-Ward C~2 of Phyllis Kadle, Al of Tipton; . bring out flower petal pasteia . . . and a Robert Getman, D1 of Daven­ Dorothy Arml>ruster and Beverly veritable cloudburst of compliments I And you $3.98 to $6.98 porI-Ward C51 Taylor, both M of Jowa City, wlU . in your raincoat .how nature that come what • Gwen Wager, N3 of Crejlton - sing before recognition Is givelil to may, in your SQlart new raincoat you're alway. Second West Private advisory board members. Mrs. as fresh looking as the newest violets. Fitted tie Joanne Dingsley, N3 of Rowley Chan Coulter will present a chirge front styles, box coaf8, trench coati all in a host -Second West Private to the new co-chairmen of ttle John Hunter, A2 of Wapello­ board, Mrs. Pownall and M{s. E. of colors. Sizes 10 to 20. Isolation B. Kurtz. Gloria Schone, A2 of Iowa City The retiring president Will ,ive - Ward C22 a charge to the new preildent, $10.95 To $25 • Kathleen Beasley, G of Arrin,­ Margaret Walk, A3 of "QraftQn. in ton, Tenn.-Isolation Miss Walk will r88pond and In Cotton skirta the summer whirl. Richard Emmons, A2 of Clinton turn, present the charge to the ne'V Cool, inviting to any aummer COl­ - Ward C32 ofticers and memberll of the "Y" G~bo::.ee $6.98 To $7.95 Nancy Dunlap, A1 of Cuyaho,l cabinet. lume and cleverly designed. Paa­ Falls, Ohio-Isolation In addition to Miss Waitt as lela, prints, dark or llgh~ plain Vlllltiq Boan president, the omcees lite M~l"JI Yette-rA Private Patients-10 a. m. to 8 Osborne, A3 of Ottumwa, ttrs~ colora. p. m. vice-president; Bonnie Ll!nsin,i, /<3 Ward Patient&-2-4 p. m. ud of Iowa City, second vice-preai­ 7-8 p. m. dent, and Jean Kr~bbel\boen, -\3 "----Iowa City" ~ Department ·Stoq... _ ....,,_- ·Iowa City'. Own Department Store . Jjo :vJlitor.t in 1IolatiOD warc1. of Davenport, tr",,,,,,er,