.. .. .

It unitS of III PATS. !IIllAT8. b .... r•• r ro' _\alb ... "" ",••• " III .o.d lI,... ,. Uol, U: FI Illro.,b IU ,... I.,•••• the labot, }in. 10; Ll Ibrou,1t. IOWA: MosUy c:Iolldy with book three .bplan ltalll'. I . I, • ••• • ...... ".. courllta ~ all.11. • occa lonal rain. Colder. Ofl~ Iowa City's Morning Newspaper II~, . To be h'ave hJ.ct u - cae ar rn• Ina• nevita e ------~------~------~------14 Je'ws Killed CIO, NAM Clash Bevin, in Speech to Commons, Auto Workers Refuse AMERICAN OFFICERS DECORATED Communists On Wage Ouest ion 'Living Wage' Boost IAs Arabs Riot Philip Murray Favors Hints Britain Suspects Russia General Moton Offers Capture Two Settlement by Labor, 8 to 10% Increase; LONDON (AP)-Foreign Secre­ throat of the British common­ nTripolitania Management Confab tary Ernesi Bevin, hinting that wealth." Rejects CIO Demand Army Generals Britain was suspicious of Russia'S He apparently was referring to WASHINGTON (AP) - Top territorial demands. appealed last reported Soviet demands lor sole DETROIT (AP)-Ce.leral Mo­ ~ritilh Stifle Revolt spokesmen for the CIO and the night to the great powers to "really trusteeship of Tripolitania, (ormer tors corporation yesterday offered Government Claims National Association of Manu­ put the cards on the table face up­ Italian colony on the Mediterran­ a cost of living wage Increase to With Strict Curfew, wards." Its workers, and the CIO United Success in Clash facturers clashed publicly last ean's southern shore, and a base Shoot-to-Kill Order Bevin spoke in a lull-dress de­ in Eritrea - two steps whiclt Auto Workers union promptly re­ At Honan, Hopeh night on whether President Tru­ bate in commons on foreign af­ wouJd leave Russia straddling jected the proposal. man's labor-management confer­ fairs after Winston Churchill had CAIRO (AP) - Seventy - four British communications to the The corporation had formally CHUNGKING. Thursday (AP) ence should consider the question urged that Britain support the UnJ­ middle and Far East. and tlotJy scorned the union's de­ lews Dnd one Arab were killed in of nationaJ wage levels. -Chinese Communists have cap­ ted States in refusing Russia the Churchill and BeVin bolh en­ mand tor a 30 percent wage rate tured two central government ~y anti-Jewish rioting the past A few hours after CIO Presi­ secret ot atomic bomb production. dorsed President Truman's 12- boost, termini the demand "ex­ army commanders-one reportedly !bite days in Tripolitania, but a dent Philip Murray succeeded In Russia. Churchill argued, would point foreign policy proeram lind cessive." Instead the corporation committed suicide-in Southern CIIrlew and stern shoot-to-kill or­ getting a wage resolution before not share the secret if she alone said if this plan had existed in offered Increases in classifications possessed it. Hopeh province and forced the ders to troops last night had sup­ the conference's powerful exec­ 1914 or in 1939 neither World war where. since 1941. wages have government armies to retreat. a utive committee-which would While Bevin did not name Rus­ J"SSed disorders in most of the would have occurred. not been raised in proportion to military spokesman acknowledged have to clear it before it reached sia. he said: ChurchilJ urged the labor gov­ the cost of living. yesterday. lIediterranean colony. the conference floor-NAM Presi­ "You cannot help our being a ernment not to put "pressure" on H. W. Anderson, GM vice pres­ The scene of this reversal in Arab mobs looted and gutted dent Ira Mosher declared his op­ little bil suspicious if a great the United States, in Prime Minis­ ident, Said the cost of living wage China's undeclared Civil War is Jewish quarters and · assaulted position. power wants to go right across the ter AttJee's forthcoming Washinll­ Jews in Tripoli, Souk el Juma. and increase would amount to an av­ the same one where the Commun­ "The labor-management confer­ ton talks, to make the secrets of erage of eiabt to ten percent for ists claim they have routed 70.000 f.giura "in a serious outbreak of ence is not itsel! a collective bar­ atomic bomb production available rioting. violence and arson" started the corporation's 180,000 hourly­ government troops. gaining conference," Mosher said 61's in U. S. With 50 to Moscow. rated employes. The spokesman said one or the Sunday night, British headquarters in a public statement. He said the Russians would have declared. In computing the amount which captured generals was Ma Fah Mosher said it would be putting to be taken into American arsenals Wu , commander of the 41st army. Tripoli itself was under heavy "the cart before the horse" to Be in order to understand how the each worker is entitled. he said, Points to Released the corporation woutd accept a He is understood to have com­ lUard yesterday and "the prov- take up the wage question without bomb is produced. mitted suicide. The other was Kao mce! remained generally quiet ex- first having found agreement on "I am sure." he asserted, "if the government finding t hat living Shu Hsun, commander of the cept for the eastern provinces the collective borgainjng prin­ New Plan Benefits circumstances were reversed and costs have gone up 30 percent since eighth army. Jan. 1, 1941. wher e disturbances were re- ciples by which wage and other Soldiers Who Returned we or the Americans asked for The spokesman accused the ported from Cussabat and 2liten," questions are to be seltled by similar access to the Russian Waller P. Reuther, vice presi­ Communists of circulating un­ I communique said. I unions and management. After Jap Surrender arsenals It would not be granted.'· dent 01 the U AW -CIO, declared founded rumors about the generals Many Injured His stand, understood to repre- "During the war we Imparted that the union "llatJy rejects the "in an effort to throw dust in the The rioting, blamed by the Brit- sent the opinion of the manage­ WASHINGTON (AP) - The many secrets to Ihe Russians. es­ corporation's bribe olter because eyes of the public." Ish on "irresponsible elements who ment delegates generally. was be­ WIlJ' department lost night an­ pecially in connection with radar. we will not be a party to sandbag­ Troops SlUTender nounced that enlisted men who ID· a large majority of cases came Iieved to have virtually removed but we were not conscious of any ging the American consumer." The Communists had claimed a from the Arab section of the popu- any chance that the wage question have 50 or more dJscharge points adequate reciprocity." Reuther, who heads the UAW­ GEN. PIERRE KOENIG, left. commancllng general ot the French occu­ number ot generals and the bulk , t.tion." hospitalized 183 Jews, 36 would reach the conference, since and al'e now on furlough in this At the some time Churchill CIO delegation at union-corpora­ pation forces in Germany, salutes during the review of combined ot their troops had surrendered. Arabs, and two Italians. the AFL also opposed its con- country will be released as they praised Generalissimo Stalin and tion wage meetings, asserted at a guards of honor, 100 American soldiers and 100 French soldiers, that The spokesman's version was report back to the army t his warned against any "state of press conference: marked the decoration of aboui 40 high-ranking American officers at that the eighth and 41st armies The new Arab-Jewish clashes sideration. month. mind" which might lead to a rup­ "The General Motors corpora­ United States headquarters In FrankIort. The AmerIcan ollicers were were attacked north of Tzehsien followed rioting last week in Murray's resolution, mildly tion, which has been on strike EiYpt, in protest of a national phrased but calling attention to The new ruling also applies to ture of Brltlsh-Russlan associa­ given the French Legion of Honor. Standing beside General Koenig in Hopeh by several tens of . enlisted men now on temporary tions. He said the world outlook since V-J day against labor. gov­ Is General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower. thousands of Communists, were '. bome in Palestine for Jews, in President T rum a n's broadcast ernment and the American con­ whicb 10 persons were reported statement last week that wage duly in the United States. They in many respects was darker than "taken unawares and were un- will be classed as surplus and in 1918 and 1919. sumer, yesterday put in writini its killed and 520 injured. I incl"I~ases are "imperative", has able to conccntrate in time to discharged upon their return to Bevin disagreed with Churchill previous oral offers to the union ward oU the assault." Palestine police yesterd a ~' an- not been acted upon by the 16- a I'ectption center. on the future outlook, expr~ that We conspire with the corporQ­ SUI Clalses Recess nounced one Arab was knlted 11) a membel' executive commJttee. The dispatcll said Communists Chief benificiaries of the action. hope that the United Natlons or­ tion to sandbag the car-hungry On Thanksgiving Day, attaCking Tangho, Sinyeh, Siang­ minor clash between Jews and Mosher's statement-which an the war department said, are men ganization would be able to main­ public with inexcusable price in­ Yamashita Has Arabs in the northern part of the NAM spokesman said was in- yang and Fangcheng. all in Honan who returned from Europe with tain peace. creases." 15 Days at Christmas northwest of Hankow, were driven Holy land. tended as a reply to the Murray units originally earmarked for The foreign secretary declared At negotiation seSSions yester;­ into the mountains where the Reds Troops and police in Tripoll proposal-noted that Mr. Truman that the +liTeat difficulty in University students will have a duly in the Pacific. Orders lor day, Reuther said he asked corpor­ Last Birthday on -day hollday Thanksgiving day, "say they will make a first stand." were ordered to "shoot all loiterers called upon the parley to set shipment of these units were can­ achieving international coo~ra­ ation representatlves coil the y The dispatch said about 30,000 and to fire if necessary to qisperse "long-term policies which wlU tion rests in whether or not you Nov. 22, according to oeficial an­ celled ioilowing Japan's surrender would offer us any increase--even nouncement. Communists are concentrated at lI'oups of more than five persons." make possible better hllman relat­ and they are now scheduled for can entlrely obliterate what are one percent- with the agreement MANILA, Thursday (AP) The Christmas and New Year's 'I'"aochow in western Shantung A 9 p. m. to 5 a.m. curfew was im- ionships in American industry." deactivil tion. called spheres of influence and that they would not seek price in­ This was a grim sixtieth birthday prOVince, preparing to attack the pos"lllhere Monday, and then ex- "This can only be interpreted power pOlitics. creases on the basis of the wage recess, however, wlll be the long­ Lunghal railroad, During the day. the department anniversary for Lt. Gen. Tomo­ est in years, lasting 15 ]-11 days. It tended from 5 p. m. to 6 n. m. os the president's hope that this also: "Sometimes," he said, "in these raise, and the corporation's an­ FirMing Flares throughout all Of TripOlitania, the conference will devise the machin­ negotiations-t make the confes­ swer was ·no'." yuki Yamashita, on trial lor his will continue from noon Satur­ Intensified fighting fla red on !lalian colony where Allied and ery of free collective bargaining 1- Auth01'lzed the immediate sions, power politics seems to me life on war criminal charges. day, Dec. 22, to 8 a. m. Monday, discharge of soldiers who were The corporation's position was several fronts and bolh Chinese Axis armies battled in the North by which the wage issue and other to be naked and unashamed." stated In a 34-page brief. The A deposition introduced by the Jan. 7. During the accelerated and foreign quarters in Chung­ African campaigns. issues can be resolved satisfactor- prisoners of the enemy lor at wal'time program four days were least 60 days. exact amount ot Increases would prosecution quoted a former pris­ king agreed that the situation is Start In Trlpolf ily to both labor and management be determined through future ne­ cut ou. the usual vacation time. nearly beyond repair and full­ 2-Put new restrictions on over­ oner of war, Maj. Ralph Scheib­ but th is plan has been discontin­ Tbe riots started in Tripoli when at those levels where they should Hearing for Baby gotiations wit h the UAW-CIO, scale war is almost inevitable. be considered and settled," the seas duty for enlisted men and General Motors Said. ley, that while he was on a work ued. The Communists Claimed: "an Arab mob attacked the Jewish officers. quarter" Ihere, the commUnique NAM leader went on. "It would Abandoned in Cily General Mot 0 r s accused the de tall in Yama hlta's headquar­ 1. Decisive deteat of eight go v­ be unfortunate if we were to be The depaliment announced that, union of "distorting the facts" j n ters he saw Red Cro s packaies ernmen t divisions, totalling 70.000 said. and despite heavy guards with a few exceptions, no enlisted looting. Incendiarism and "isolated diverted from that primary pur- arriving at the conclusion that the opened and looted. Indonesians Present men, duri ng which the Reds pose." man with 21 or more points ot Set for Nov. 16 corporation was able to pay in­ tightened tllelr grip on the Peip­ brutal assaults of Arabs upon honorable service since Sept. 16. Previously, witnesses had testi­ Jews" flared again Monday morn­ creased wages." a.nd added thai ing-Hankow rail line and recap­ 1940, will be sent overseas for The hearing On "Mary Sue," six­ fied they received only three Red Peace Plan to British tured the Hopeh province rail ina. Rumors were spread charging " prices and past and future prof­ Cross packages at Santo Tomas permanent duly. weeks-old baby girl abandoned in its are out of place in these wage Junction of Tzehsien on Oct. 25-­ Jews with crimes against Arabs. The exceptions are those who downtown Iowa City Oct. 24. has civilian Internees camp-the last BATAVIA. Java (AP)- Indone- the British said. British Meteor P~ane negotiations." on Christmas, 1943. sian leaders yesterday submitted blockIng the northward movement are graduates of the military in­ been set for 9 a. m., Nov. 16, In of Chiani's troops along that On Monday, "undisciplined Arab telligence language school. reg­ district court. Yamashita. as commander of the to the British a plan to pre erve route. mobs looted and gutted the Jew­ Sets Speed Record ular army enlisted men and volun­ The parents of the baby, be­ Phlllppines, 1a chllJ'ged with re- peace in strike-tom Java while 2. Under able Gen. Ho Lung. • • sponsibility for mass atrocities, In- British troops finish disarming ish quarter at Souk el Juma and teers for foreign duty. lieved by police to be tranSients Doggone Bad StuH the Communists drew their fiery Tagiura." the communique said, HERNE BAY. England (AP)­ cludlng theft of food packages as tbe Japanese and rescuing thou- Officers who have 33 or more who arrived in Iowa City by bus. In Local Weather sands of European internees men­ siege ring tighter around Kweisui, adding that it was now known The British claimed a new world months of honorable service, or have not been located. They left I well as brutalities, by his tro~p.s. aced by extreme Nationalists. capital of Inner-MongOlian Sui­ "that the Jews suffered 36 killed air speed record last night after 30 months in case of medical de­ the chiJd in a buggy in front ot • It was a balmy ni,ht In Iowa Witnesses yes te r day teslfled President Soakarno and Foreign yuan provincfl, at Souk El Juma and four kll\ed the National Physical laboratory partment officers. likewise will McNamara's Furniture s tor e. City last night but when you go that syslematic starvation was the IMini ster Soebardjo of the ''In­ 3. To the south, Communists at­ at Tagiura." five miles east of had verified that a jet-propeIled not be sent overseas ffJr perman­ where it was diSCOVered by Mrs. out this mrrmng, you had better Japanese program at San to donesian Republic" proposed the tacked in force several poi n t s Tripoli, with triilny more injured. Gloster Meteor flashed over a ent assignment. This will not ap­ Roy Gruwell, matron lor the city be dressed for cold. rainy weather. Tomas. plan during a meeting yesterday a Ion g the Tatung-Puchow rail­ r measured course four times yes­ ply to reserve officers who have restroom. At midnight the mercury was at One Amerl.can survivor of the morning with Lt. Gen. Sir PhlHp road, inc 1 u din g Hwohsien in terday at an average speed of 606 chosen to remain on active duty, The baby was clothed only in a the highest point for the day: 67. brutal regime at Santo Tomas in- Christison, Allied commander in southern Shansi province. (T h e miles an hour. La regular army officers or to shirt and had a man's handker­ The low yesterday morning was ternment camp. magazine editor the Dutch East Indies. central government admitted loss U. S. Reveals Plan The new mark. unof[icially es­ those classed as scarce specialists. chief for a diaper when it was a warm 42. A. V. H. Hartendorp, said that The two .Indonesian leaders of several towns west of the rail­ tablishing the Meteor as the The scarce specialists inchfde found and her body was blue from But bad weather is definitely Filipino friends brought many were expected to confer again road but said it had beaten off world's fastest plane, was set by military government officers, con­ cold and negJect. City firemen fed coming our way. Out north and packages of food to the camp last yesterday with acting Governor more than 30 attacks on the rail­ Decreasing Turkish Capt. H. J. Wilson who in one of tract termination and property her some milk. and she was later west of here there are lots of Christmas but that Japanese General Hubertus J. Van Mook on way Itsel! in lour days.) his four trips over the l.86-mile disposal officers. renegotiation taken to Mercy hospital where clouds] rain. snow and dogaone guards prevented even such Yule- the deadlocked DutCh-Indonesian 4. Large Communist reinforce­ Rights in Dardanelles course attained a speed of 611 officers. legal officers with admir­ she has been cared for since. cold weather. All of which, except tide offerings from reacWng the dispute over long-range plans for ments are pouring jnto Suiyuan miles an hour. He was clocJ(ed alty law experience. highway Attendants at the hospital gave for tile snow and the worst of the hungry men, women and children the Indies. Late in the day there province, and surrender of many WASHINGTON (AP) - The at 604, 602 and 608 miles an hour traffic engineer officers, and of­ the infant the name "MarY Sue." cold, is going to arrive here today. inside. was no word of such a conference. of the 70,000 nationallsts along the United States yesterday unveiled a in his other three runs. Official ficers classified as superintendent and she has completely recovered Peiping-Hankow railroad brought four-point program for decreasing records are based upon the aver­ of water division In transportation from exposure and is in good the Reds new weapons. age time in four flights. Detroit, New York Races Share Spotlight- 'l'urklsh authority over the Dard­ corps. health. Communist Claims anelles and giving the United Na­ The previous officially r,tcog­ Army nurses will not be sent Many couples have written Wik­ Asked for comment on the Com­ overseas if they have 12 points ing to adopt "Mary Sue." but ac­ tio~ a voice In its militarY use. nized air speed record of 484 .84 munist claims on victory. K. C. miles an hour was set in 1939 by or are 30 yellJ's of age. No WAC cording to Judge James P. Gaff­ Wu. minister of information, de­ The program would result in ney, she must first be declared a Election Results Comfort o!ficers are being sent On per­ Parties Capt. Fritz Wendel of the German clared: "Communists have circu- ireater rl&hts fOr Russia In the use air/orce. manent assigmJlent. ward of the court and then com­ of the vital straits between the lated so many fabrications that mitted to a foundlings home before B~ l'IIE ASSOCIATED PRESS publican opponent, also wore the cluded: it's no use denying one after an- Mediterranean and the Black Sea, such action could be' takefL bul wouJd not give Russia alI she liberal and fusion labels. Newbold Mayoralty: other." • COMFORTS MOTHER OF SLAIN PAL The court has appointed Wil­ Democrats and Republicans an­ Morris ran tbird on a "no deal" New Yo r k-William O'Dwyer The government claimed: wants. Particularly, it withholds liam R. Hart as guardian ad litem, alyzed Tuesday's municipal elect­ American approval from a Russian ticket backed by retJring Mayor (D). Detroit-Edward J, Jeffries 1. Communists had breached and he will represent "Mary Sue" ions yesterday and found comfort LaGuardia. (Non-Partisan). Buffalo-Bernard dikes and flooded hundreds of broposal for Soviet military bases at the hearing. on the straits. in them for both major parties Gov. Thomas E. Dewey had no J. Dowd (R). Pittsburgh-David square miles near the highway :omment on the results. Demo­ L. Lawrence (D). Cleveland- junction of Taikang in eastern . The disc1o!ure came from Sec­ Internees Freed llepublicans challenied Demo­ cratic Nationai Chairman Robert Thomas L. Burke (D). Boston- Honan province. cratic assertions that Democrat retary of State Byrnes on the very BEDFORD, Pa. (AP)-A state E. Hannegan said it had a "direct Rep. James M. Curley (Non-Par- 2. Communists' operations ....,est liar on which Russia's loni-stand­ department special agent said yes­ William O'Dwyer's election a! ,md Important" bearing on the tisan). Syracuse-Frank J. cO"j' of Kweisui have left 100,000 CWn­ Ing treaty of friendship and non­ terday that Hiroshi Oshima. Jap­ mayor of New York by a record­ next congressional and presiden­ teilo (R). New Haven. Conn.- ese homeless; the Reds. said na­ breakinar plurality carried national Illreuion with Turkey expired anese ambassador to Germany, tial elections. New York Demo­ William G. Gelantano (R). Haptr/ tionaJist Gen. Fu Tso-Yi, h a v e a1ttr be i n g denounced several and 184 other Japanese lntemees or state poll tical significance. cratic State Chairman Paul E. ford, Conn.-Cornelius A. Moylan burned villages in all directions months ago. quartered at once-luxurious Bed­ Detroit's slam-bani mayoralty Fitzpatrick asserted it marked the (R). Albany-Erastus Cor n i n i! around Kweisui, as well as de­ ~ There was a general assumption ford Springs hotel will soon be re­ race shared Interest among poli­ "beginning ot the end" of Dewey's (D-ALP). Akron, O.-Charl~ Z. 3trOyed most of the Peiping-Sui­ 1It the state department that one of patriated. ticians generally. Final unofficial political career. Slusser (R). Rochesler-Republi- yan railroad between P a 0 tow 11l111la', p rim a r y objectives in returns showed Mayor Edward J . Thomas J. Curran, Chairman of can city council elected to pick (west of Kweisui) and Tatung 'tnoekinc this treaty on the head Jeffries Jr., to have bee.n reelected the New York County Republican mayor. Bridgeport, Conn.-Jasper (east of Kwelsui). -wu to bring psychological pres­ CLASSES SUSPENDED by 57,518 over Richard T. Frank­ committee, charged the Demo­ McLeVY (Soc). Waterbury, Conn. 3, Communists are planning a lure on Turkey In order to win ensteen. a CIO union official who cratic-ALP high command wit h -J 0 h n S. Monagan (D). Ports- drive on Taiyan, capital of Shansi c:ooceuionl over the Dardanelles. The office of the president had the endorsement of that or­ deliberately introducing national mouth, N. H.-Mrs. Mary C. Don- province (east and south of Sui­ On the Itraits question. the United has annonced that university lIanlzation's political action com­ and state issues into the campaign, dero (D). yuan) if they capture the Suiyuan Slates, Russia and Britain are all classes will be dismissed frolll mittee. Frankensteen 1.08t his home but that "this strategy fooled no Congressional races: New Jer- capital, Kwelsui. making separate approaches to the LITTLE GEORGE CARNES, 8. tries to comfort Mrs. Catherine Mernin, 10 a. m. to 12 noon Mond." precinct. one." sey 4th district-Fronk A. Math- Com m u n i s t headquarters at covemment at Ankara. mother of his pal, John Mernin, 9, who lell mortally wounded when Nov, 12, so that students may O'Dwyer had the supPOrt of the Complete unofficial returns gave ews Jr. (R). lUinois 24th-Roy Yenan meanwhiJe made no reply I The stralta at present are gov­ a gun Georlle was displaying went off. George's 'father is at the participate in the Armlstioe ALP as well as the Democratic O'Dwyer 1,119,225 votes; Gold­ Clippinger (R). to the government's week-old pro- remed by a treaty made lit, fJlnn­ right, his head bowed in grief as a Chicago coroner's jury rendered day observances. orllanization. Judge Jonah J. Gold­ stein 434,050; Morris 399,437. Governor race: Virginla-Lieul posals-a fact viewed her e a1. treux, SWitzerland, a ~eca~... ~ .. a verdict oi accidental death. The accident occurred Oct. 26. '.:..------______, stein, his Dewey-supported Re- lmrortant election results in- Gov. William M. Tuck (D). ominous. PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN,- IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, J !Editorials: U~ion Board 'Selects OFF tCl Al DA I L Y BU L LET II Students Allowed fi~ (hQices ' .._ .. 1M VJIIVUarn OAL&JnlA& an ...... Students Divided on Question of Stadium Name ~ •••,'. 0In.., ow ea ..... I...... I •• u.. o .....a.u. ",onea... Siudents to Serve ,,'iJ '.~ ••JI.' .. IU. u.. _,•• ~'Il •••r Th... ally ...... __, .. ~ . ~ ~1a.. ' I. "...... ~' .. l... 10. • ...1, ,._u Ie ,... .111eee .. .. Campus opinion on the propo ed re-dedi­ nick should be ingled out for tbi honor ' ¥ . DaII, , ...... OINRAL "'OTIOI' •••t •• at Til. Dally ...... , cation and re-naming of Iowa's football sta­ By what yardstick can anyone determine I,. . :11 ~ .•• 111 •••, ~""I.r lint p.bU.. U •• ; ..u_ ..W 1101 .. On Subcommittees In Naming SUI Stadium Today ... ac ..,lc.I " "'.pbau. _ ••0' 't TIPID oa .LlU11IIIJ 1IaIftIII dium ha' Ilrystalized into two egments-one that one man has given more in death than • .....000 ., " _~ • .u1ll. " .... favoring "Nile Kinnick tadium" and the any of 13 other men f And is it lair to be II The Union board in recent Voting began at 7:30 this mom- individual should be singled out Vol. xxn No_ 39 Thur5Clay, November I, lJU other upporting" IemoriaL tadium." tu­ content with paying indirect tribute to the meetings selected the students ing in Iowa Union to determine for the honor and they take into dent Council members and university offi­ 13 other dead athletes by singling out one of who are to comPQse this year's student opinion on naming the consideration that a Kinnick scho­ UNIVERSITY CALENDAR cials today were awaiting the results of a their number for recognition' sub-comntittees from applications Iowa stadium. Students may cast larship fund has already been es­ traw yote which may bring the largest num­ .These que tions can not be answered, a/ld turned In by students and organ­ ballots until 7:30 tonight for one tabUshed . Thursday, Nov. 8 Tuesday, Nov, 13 .1!epor 6:15 p. m. Triangle club pinalr ber of ballot in veral y ar . becau e they can't we believe "Memorial ta­ Izations. Only 45 of the necessary of the five choices provided. HODor 14 "I" Men 2-5 p, m. Kensinaton tea, Uni­ ,01 be pl The campus s ms almo t ovel'Whelmingly dium" would be a more appropriate n,ame for .8 have been chosen. The com­ Sponsored by the StUdent Coun- Those who feel the stadium supper. eso versity club. 8 p. m. Party bridge, Univers1t7 tWP in fayor of re-dedicating the stadium 88 a the Iowa football field. miUees on which they will .serve ell, the straw vote will be an In- should be called Iowa Memorial ClIO on tl are games, library and house, 4 p. 11\. Information First, sen­ club. tribute to the -ruversity of Iowa athlet who However, there i merit in the reasons ad­ dication of student opinion (or stadium favor this name because pm at bridge, fine arts, matinee dances the universjty's administration it would honor all of the 14 ath­ ate chamber, Old Capitol. Wednesday, Nov. 14 were killed in the WOl'. tudent Council rep­ vanced in favor of naming the tadium after 8 p. m. Siama Xi, Tri8Jl&J,e club !IIIate c­ and tea dances. who will make the choice. letes directly, rather than singling 7~30 p. m. Phi Eta Sigma smoker, r entativ who poke at housing unit tbi Kinnick. He is better known; the name rooms, Dr. Hugh Those Chosen include: Irene The Council has presented in- out anyone athlete. Iowa Union River room. 5 p. m. Alpha Larnba Delta Ia!- week reported the propo I has almo t unan- would be di tinetive, and ' Kinnick Field" is RO/11anow, C3 of Gary, Ind.; formallon on (I) why the stadium Tbose who oppose this name do pb1siCS f imous support. . . a phrase which hould catch on rapidly with FrIelay, Nov. 9 tiation, House Chamber, Old Jeanne Wheeler, C3 of Webster; should not be named, (2) why the so because they consider the name Chicago I o that lea\"'e tIle name the real que hon to sport writers and fan . 7:45 p. m. Baconian lecture by Capitol. Jane Hertlein, C3 of Waverly; stadium should be named Nile too common, and teel that it pJrYSics d be decided in today' voting. Y . terday it ap­ .More important, Kinnick wa ymbolic, Jean Reininga, A4 of Oak Park, Kinnick stadium, (3) why the wouldn't stick and that people Thursday, NOv. 15 Prof. G. R. Davies, senate cham- 3-5 p. m. Thanksgiving T~, sefore peared tiiat "Nile Kinnick Field" would re­ even when living, of the fighting pirit of Ill.; Hillis Hauser, G of Iowa City; stadium shQuld be named Iowa would continue calling it Iowa bel', Old Capitol. University Club. Gloria Bremer, G of Lakewood, ]lUihes s ceive a decid d majority in the balloting. Iowan. His athletic and scholastic records Memorial stadiu.m, (4) why the stadium. They are also opposed to Saturday, Nov. 10 4 p. m. Information First, Sen- Ohio; Barbara Hobbs, G of Min­ stadium should be named Robert the name because the campanile, lJthur Many are supporting the Kinnick election were pointed to by all a representative of 12:15 p. m. A. A. U. W.luncheon ate Chamber, Old Capitol becau e he i probably the t kuowu, today, what Iowa athletes can achieve. neapolis, Minn.; Norman Schoon­ Jones st.adium, and (5) a name of which wHl be part of post war ,dentist over, P2 of Washington, Iowa; 8 p. m. Iowa Mounutaineen: of all Iowa athl t aud hi name would be We'll lea \'e the choice up to the student the student's own choosing. building plans, will be dedicated and general meeting, Ort!versity Illustrated lecture by Aloha BaRr traveled Bev~ly Carlson, P2 of TiptoD: recogniz d from coa t to on t. There i one body-with thi plea: We earne tty urge Because the stadium is already to all the university war dead. club rooms; guest speaker, Rabbi on "Explorers of the Purple Sage,. tinue his Anne Peterson, P2 of Mason City; 15 years old many feel that since Also tbe Iowa Memorlal Union is Morris N. Kertzer, on "The Chemistry Auditorium. objection, however. ,VlIO can say that Kin- every student to vote today. Doris Rimel, N3 of Bedford. It has gone that long without a a dedkaUon to the dead of Wo ld Soldier and National Cooperation," 9 p. m. Triangle Club Dance, name there is no J;leed to name it War I. Dorothy Ball, N3 of Bushnell, Sunday, Nov. 11 Iowa Union. UI.: ,Maribel ebel, N3 ot Creston; now. There are some people of Becjl.ll.se RQbert Jooes was tile committee, lir. Chri tensen ~nd other exccu­ . . I FridaY, Nov. 16 Letter to the Editor Eugene Standley, M3; Kathryn the opinion that no suitable names first major "I" winner to die In 8 p. m, Vesper serVIce, address I 7:45 p. m. Baconian lecture b, tive of the association to !tIter ~he character (Editor' ot: Lett 7'S to th rdUo,. Kirby, M3 of Naugatuck, CODD.; have been suggestlld and tney can World War II, some students leel by Frank C. Laubach, Macbride Professor L. D. Longman, Sena .. mllst beG!' the namB omt addr ss of the 9f the pr ot veteran's organization to ueh Arthur Devine, M3 of Bancroft; ~uggest none of their own. that his name should be the logical auditorium. Chamber, Old Capitol. a degree that it will appeal to thll new veter­ Roscoe Thoen, D2 of Iowa City; -Too toritCt·. Tlte w,.it "'s lIame will 110t be Lonr Unnamed choice (or the stadium, for as ans. We challenge you to pro\' to us that Robert Miller, 03 of Sioux City; Those in favor of n,aming the the first to die, be would be r~p­ ( .... IIIt__ U. nprcl..... tJe~OIICI UaII Bed"', _ pri1lt d if ,0 1"l'ql~c t d, ltowev T.) Winston Towe, Ll; Dean Hess, Ll oC a. you sincerely intend to make the a iatio~ a stadiu/11 leel that 15 years is too re§entative Ute rest. Jones was ~.ttoDl III the dele of tile Prqldent, Old CapitoL) • • • mig-Ilty and cOllHtruetive force on campus. of Kingsley; Alice Traeger, L1 of long a time ior a stadium to go a swimmer and a member of the T TllE EDIT R : West Union; Richard Stewart, E4 It i our hope t1uat you who llave 8 Ilmed nameless, and they believe that Dol phi n fraternity, honor.ary GEN£RAL NOTICES There have appeared in The Daily Iowan ot Iowa City; Robert Bell, E3 of no better purpose for dedication swimming organization. the leader hip of our vet ran' 8.IlIJOciation CouncH Bluffs: William Hubbard, many comments on the character of the vet- could be found than to the 14 There is some opposition to ~SJC ROOM SCHEDULE AT will 81lape it into a totally r pre¥eotative or­ E3 of Iowa City: Stuart MHler, A.3 major "I" winners who died in naming the stadium Jones because eran's a soeiation on campu.. But it ru I IOWA UNION ZOOLOGY SEMINAR gani~tioo wbich will be an t to v teran., of Davenport: Paul Oldham, A2 of World War II. many feel that no single individual to that the fundamental prpblem hasn't us thc university and society. Burlington; Herman Robin, A3 of The student council has gone on should be awarded the honor. Monday through Friday: 11 The Zoology seminar will wee befn touch d. 11 . Eugen Goo4will Waterloo; George Cd:Iubar, A.2 of record as favoring a bronze plaque They also feel that the name is a. m.-2 p. m.; 3:30-5:30 p. m.; 6:~5- Friday, Nov. 9, at 4 p. m. in TOOflI Although w r fU!'ned to the uni\'e~ity but Hllrv y JU8h8nl III Centerville. with the names of the 14 athletes too common and not wcll enatagh 8:45 p. m. 205, zoology building. Dr. H Clark will discuss "The Hemi two months ago, it seems quite apparent to us Gus Peterson George Brooks, A2 of W t Mil­ to be put on tbe stadium wall known to slick. SaturdllY: 11 a. m.-2 p. m.; 3-5 that the " t l'an 's a .ociation hel'e i not in , Veterans ford, W. Va .; Tom Neenan, A.3 of whether or not the stadium is If the student marks tbe fifth p.m. as an Index of Relationship With the lcast I'cpre entative or the x- erviceruen Cedar Rapids; Gwen 0 p p en­ named. choice he will be able to write the Family Colubridae Serpen­ Sunday; 1-5 p. m,; 6-8 p. m. tes)." on campus. heimer, A2 of Marshalltown; Dor­ Nile Kinnick stadium is the on the ballot his preference for a The Iowa Union music room will J. H. BODINE Mr. hristen 'cn !)tated that I thliD onc In the Days Gqne By othy Kott.em.ann, A.3 of BUrling­ choice of many students because name for the stadium. present a program of planned hundred veterall,' have been attending the ton; Geri Hoffman, A3 of 5t. Kinnick was not only an out- Members of the Student Council music 'Ivery W.ednesday night from L.ouis, Mo.; ..Frances Marshall, A2 UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S me ting!> of the o'·ganization. This i ' inde d 2t) YEAR A 0 standing athlete but an outstand- will be in charge of the voting. M5 to ~:45. of Cedar Rapids: Charlotte Pol­ ing scholar and leader. He was Those on the committee for nam­ ASSOCIATION a glorious h wing. ince th ,. arc 750 vet r­ 'fwo former (l rman soldi 1'8 livillg in Iowl1 EARL E. HARPER The date for applying for slatt City told how propaganda institutcd hatred lock, A3 of Bennett; Maureen captain of the All-American honor ing the stadium were: Dick Bax­ ans on campus. BuL wllat J.{r. hristcnscn Rathman, A2 of Rock Island, U1.; Director posi tions on the 1946 "Code for during tb war. team and the United State's num- ter, G of Mt. Pleasant; W41nda Coeds" has been extended to Fri­ didn 't mention was tllat 0]0 men wbo are Marilyn Guenther, A2 of Winter­ ber one athlete of 1939. He was Siebels, A4 of Amber; Mary Os­ "Red" Grange ,tal'l'cd R~ 1llino~ beat day, Nov. 9, at 4 p. m. i).pplication calling th nt, elva "Th Veteran's A ia­ set; Piltricia Hanson, A3 of De­ also a member of Phi Beta Kappa, borne, A4 of Ottumwa; Robert OMICRON NU Penn, 24-2. corah; Holly Baker, A3 of High­ blanks are available at the U. W. tion " now lire the same on('s who started tho national honorary scholastic fra- Wilson, L4 of Iowa City; Bill Bos­ All roembers of O/ll!cron Nu organization, wh 11av b en it memb. I'. . U. I. eng-in e1'8 wore conluroy jackets for land Park, Ill.; Kenneth Smith, C3 A. desk in the basement of Old ternity. well, A2 of Marshalltown, and are invited to a dinner meeting Capitol. since its time of oligin and who evidently in­ tire f hi,'d consl.'cutive yeul' in orO<'l' to !!tllrt a of Moline, 111.; Ralph Brooks, C; Those opposed to naming the Gordon Christensen, L3 of Iowl! Thursday, Nov. 8, at 6 p. m. at EDNA A. HERBST tend to controL it as much a po, sible. tl'adi tion. The law students ca]'J"i d canes. BlII Hansen, C of Burlington: Jim stadium for Kinnick feel no one City. French, A2 ot Des Moines: Don the Iowa UniQn to meet Dr. Laura Presidenl Very, VCl'y fcw of the v tel'ans who re­ A Tipton-Iowa ity bus co~lidcp with an DruTJUllond, national president. interurban. No one was scriously hurt. McDowell, A2 of Searsboro, and tUl"Ded to campus this semester-the first Elmer Larsen, A2 of Moline, m. Call X652 by Tuesday, Nov. 6, at lULLEL FOUNDATION 5 p. m. to make reservations. peacetime scm. t 1'- 11a" e v r gone near th • • • Letters have been sent to these Commerce Sorority Friday evening services at the a soeiation. Th y'va heard of a vet l'an ' 15 YEAR AGO stUdents infOI'ming them of their Members of other chapters are synagogue on Clinton street will group 011 campus, but apparently it doesn't coal min in l\tillfi ld, Ohio, caved in, membership on union board sub­ From All especially invited to attend. be at 7:30 p. m., Nov. 9. do anything or mcan anything, and so they killing 79 miners. cOD'\ffiHtees. Pledges 14 Women SYBIL WOODRUFF JULIUS SPIVAK shun it. To most vets attending the univer­ Russia charged the League of Nations with Head of the PresldeDI sity \1I1dcr til I bi 11, tllO thl'ee-dollar mem­ not performing ncce '!\Sry fl1nctionli. At Evening Services Around Home Economies Department bership fee i entil'cly too much to invest Capt. Frank Hawks sct a new record by SENIOR ORCHESIS without tbe leal:it indication or gualllDtee of flying 1,600 mileli in 9 hOU1'S and 21 minutes. Department of Music Foul'teen university women Senior Orchesis will meet TIlETA SIGMA PHI nesday, Nov. 7, at 7:15 p. b nefit. 'l'he Wet. gained vol s fOl' Ihe ,. peal of thc wee pledged to Phi Ganuna r-fu , The 'State thc Mirror room of the ~m,""n', 1 Typical c.xample of lho lack of aggrcssive­ Vohltead act. national women's professional Theta Sigma Phi, national hon­ To Feature Guests orary journalism fra ternity for gymnasium . commcrce sorority, last night in DES MOIr-fES, (AP) _ G. I. n ss of the organization is it failure to talt MaUl'ice Chevalier and h.ll·a Bow werc * * * women, will meet Thursday at CAROL WELLMAN any noticeabl action in the llousing shortagc ,stan'cd in a. movie at the Englert. the Ro e room .at Hote~ Jefferson. Joe's penchant tor fresh milk upon At Meeting Tomorrow 7:15 p. m. in conference room 2 of Presid~' ituatioll. To the married vet rans at Iowa • • • Alt~r the pled~lflg set'vlccs at ?:30, his return from the service and Iowa Union. Prof. Arthur Barnes this is i ude d n I'ious problem; and the lack a dmner was gIVen tor the aeLlves, greater consumption of dairy pro­ 10 YEAR' AGO Esther Thomann, pianist, Sally of the school of journalism will M~ED VOLL£Y~ALL of fOI'esight and initiativc shown by the vet­ Billy ' unday died in Chicago. pledges and guests. .. r ducts by members of his family speak on "The Future of Televis­ Mix e d volleYball intramural Clearman, flutist, and Patricia Mil­ Dean and Mrs. Chester Philltps have resulted in a severe milk eran's a' ociation, th tuu nt Council and A $5,000 blaz destroy d the Zela. Tall ion and Facsimile." teams will play tonight and to­ ler, soprano, will be guest per­ and Prof. and Mrs. E. Hllls shortage throughout the state, the univcl ity adlllini.tration a a whole in Alpha 'orority house. !d' JOAN OVERHOLSER morrow night at 7:15 in the wo­ formers at a meeting of the music v.:ere guests at the services and Frank Barker, manager oC the 'olving the problem is bound to Icave wounds men's gymnasium. Teams are com- I Italian troop. prcpar d for the Makale balr department of the Iowa City dmncr. . Iowa dairy industry comntission, Pre~ident that wilL 110t quickly heal. tle in theil' \Val' with Ethiopia. Woman's club tomorrow afternoon posed of three university women ' The new pledges of PhI Gamma said yesterday. The situation, he and three university men repre­ It is ironicaL to note that while the vet­ A new state taxing plan cost Johnson at 2:30 in the clubrooms at Iowa Nu are: Frances Pederson, C3 of added DOW is as bad as it will get. UNIVERSITY VESPERS eran's a sociation was twiddling it thumbs Union. Mrs. Charles Bec.kman is Siollx Falls, S. D.; Isabell Shal- ' senting women's housing un Its. county $G2,650. Frank C. Laubach, distinguished University men may play on only ~nd til tudcnt punciJ wa bickering about chairman of tne meeting and Mr.s. fer, A2 of Anita ; Marian Pollitz, missionary "Apostle of Literacy," one team. Tournaments will con­ pep rallies, new cllcel'S alJd otber SHch tri,:,ia, G. W. Buxton is in charie of the A2 of Cedar Rapids; Lois Mace, DES MOJNES, (AP) - Al­ though approximately 475,000 will speak at university vespers tinue for three more weeks. two tram;' wiv w re actually attemptmg prpgr.am. A2 of Washington, Iowa; Martha v s quail have been shot by Iowa Sunday, Nov. l1, 8 p. m. in Mac­ HARRIET ARNOLD to do som thing about the situation. These (1) ve in g Miss Thomann will play "D-flat McConnel, A2 of Reynolds, Ill.; r Etude" (Li ztl, "Marcb" (Proko­ Helen Walsh, C3 of Williamsburg. hunters in the last two years, brj.de auditorium. His subject will Intramural Manarer women, without th backil1g of any Rort of fieft) and "The Eagle" (MacDow­ Jeanne Wheeler, C3 of Webster; there sHU are plenty of them be "T h e Only Answer to the ,-­ organization, had the courage and ambition ell.) Miss Clcarman, a senior in Janice McNeill, C3 of North Litlle available .for the current open sea­ Atomic Bomb." No tickets are re­ Y.W.C.A. ADVISORY BOAID to circulate a petition to Statc Attorney Gen­ The Cil.oital University high school will play Rock, Ark.; Lorena Vaghts, A2 of spn, ilie state conservation com­ quired and Lhe university public The Y.W.C .A. advisory board is invited. el'a] Rankin, a king him to rever hi qeci­ 8y JACK: STINNET "P 0 Ion a i s e" and "Badinere" George; Polly Vaghts, C4 of Ana­ ntission said yesterday. Although will meet Thursday, Nov. 8, at sion onc rning the constl'Uetion of apart­ By ROWLAND EVANS JR. (each). Her accompanist will be mosa; Lois Johnson, C3 of Red the present season has not been M. WILLARD LAMPE 1:30 p. m. in the "Y" conference ment units fOl' vet rans' families in Iowa Mitchell Andrews. Miss Miller, a Oak; Shirley Sindt, A2 of Wal­ very successful thus far, commis­ CI~irman, UniversitY room of Iowa Union. All mem­ ( Itbstituti?t(J for Jack tillllell) bers are required to attend. City. WASHING'.1'ON - There's a peculiar senior in the University of Iowa cott; Esther Moffitt, A2 of Ack­ sion oJlicials said it would im­ Board on Vespers 1\11'. ChristetlSen claims that ad quate pub­ wilJ sing "Let My Song Fill Your worth, and Mary MoHltt, C3 of prove when cold weather comes MRS. H. J. THORNTON wrinkle in the GI bill of rights of which a Heart" (Ernest Charles), "Slum­ Ackworth. and tbe cover is beaten down. • SecretaQ' licity ha been giv 11 in advance of meetings smart veteran might want to take advantage. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE apd other programs of the a ociation in tlle ber Song" (GretchaninoU), "Ah A ' the law is now written, a high scilool Love But a Day" and "The Year's STUDENT ORGANIZATION FIRESIDE ()LUB columns of this ncwspapcl·. He said iurUler DES MOl N E S (AP) - An RI'~duat veteran wbo can lay claim to the at the Sprjng" (Mrs. H. H. A. Christian Science student organ­ "General Methodolgy in One's that notice were posted on the bulletin board appeal for badJy needed workers full amowlt of free education can g t through Beach). Mrs. Buxton will accom­ Economic Research at state institutions wiU . be made ization wlli meet at 7:15 p. m. Basic Assumptions" will be the in the vet ran's advi Ot-y office. four years of college and to within one year pany Miss Miller. through advertisements in 40 Iowa Wednesday, Nov. 7, in room 110, discussion theme conducted by R. Does Mr. bl-\ tensen believe that mcre or 1 of a law degree, aU within th allowed dally newspapers, the board of Schaeffer ha 11. Hatfield Sunday, Nov. 11, in lire notification of ch duled meting will at­ time Limit. TJ)pic of Lecture control ann,unced yesterday. Da­ C. F. SCHNEIDER Fireside room of the ·Unitarian church. Supper wm be at 6 p, m. tract the new vct ran to attend' Tb aaso­ Here '8 why and how: Solon Boy Receives vid R. McCreery, board chairman, Acting Secretary Prof. G. R. Davies of the college Non-affiliated students are par­ eiation with its "do-nothing" program jurit Four years is the maximum time any velr declined to estimate the number of doesn't app al to tJlC ncw m n. The veterans State 4-H Club Prize 01 commerce will give a Baconian employes needed. The needs are ticularly invited. eran may get free schooling wldcr the GI bHI. lecture Friday night in the senate IOWA MOUNTtUNDiiRS who returned to thc campu thi seme.ter­ Four years is four ycal'S ... or is it f A In Soil Conservation greatest at the Eldora boy's train­ chamber of /Old CapitoL ing school and the Mt. Pleasant All active members of the Iowa and they comprise the majority-feel the s

of !Iarshnlllown, and Marilyn bara Larmct and Keith B. Law-I Zech, A4 of Omaha, Neb., Anne SIGMA DELTA TAU Marcia Artizer Weds Harris, Al of Muscatine. ton at Muscatine tomorrow will Crawford, A3 or Burlington, and Visiting Doris Matras, A3 of Hughes Gives House to House Muriel Abrams, A4 of Lyn- be Mary Ann Lawton, A3 of Ben- Rachel Updegraff, A3 of Sigour- Milwaukee, Wis., this t weekend First Lt. larry Paul brook, N. Y., will be the guest ot ton Harbor. Mich.; Jan Liepold, ne~dith Lou Mitten, A2 will spend will be her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hano\'er, TIL, will nlertain her Nellie N lson, A4 of Fairfield. in A3 of Winnetka, 111.; Mary Brush, the weekend at her 110me in William Matr s, and her sister, Atomic Report In Wichita Ceremony Alice Jolin, A2 ,pl Shawnn:!, parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. . Stutz- her home this weekend. A4 of Shenand03h; Barbara Lund, Evan ton, m. Mimi. Wis will attend the Madison Jackie Molloy of brshalllown A4 or Peoria, III.; Sally Umlandt, A guest of Ruth Berman, A2 of ." . 'Iman, and her broUlers, John and will be the weekend guest of Patti A2 of Muscatine; Ann Phillips, A2 In a candleHght ceremony Oct. WIS., homecommg game and the James, this weekend. Malloy, A2 of Marshalltown. of~uscatine; Helen Le Bron, A4 IGMA cm Peoria, m., at home this weekend Bill Hubbard, A3 of Iowa City, will be Sl,irley Bernstein, A2 of At Lecture 27, Marcia Arlizer, daughte: of Bergstrom army alr field-Camp Betty De ~0>iS, A2 of QUincy, I Going t? Green Bay, ~is., this of Springfield, ill.; Frances Ar­ will spend the weekend in Des Grant football game at Rockford, ]11. will attend the wedding of weekend IS Dorothy StelDert, A2 thur, A4 of Hampton, and Nancy 13 Mrs. EHzabeth Schell of SterlJng, Moines visiting his grandparents, Omaha, Neb. "Report on the Ato~ic Bomb" Col., became the bride of First Lt. Ill., this weekend. he: iste Co . e in Qu ' tho .of Wakefield, Mich. Romaine, A2 of Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Martln Spatz. Dr. and Mr. M. Robbins of club Pi~ Helen Maley, A2 of Des Moines, s r, rrm, IDey IS Visiting Eileen Swanson, At of will be presented by Dr. Donald J. Larry Paul, of the army all' corps, Spending the weekend in Cham- Denver, will visit their daughter, weckend. Davenport, this weekend Is her mLLCRE T paign, Ill., tor the Iowa-Illinois Harriett, Al of D nver. JlUlhes of the University of Chi- son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paul, will spend the weekend al home, sister, Dorothy Swanson. Barbara Henderson, Al of Sioux football game are Bob Smith, A2 ClIO on the Information First pro- 410 Iowa avenue. The Rev. Zeller with Mary Lou Yenter, A2 of C RRJER IlAl.L Clare Asher, Al at Davenport, City, will have as her guesl this of Grinnell; Dick Yoakum, G of Betty Stern, A2 of Kansas City, &rim at 4:10 p. m. today in the read the vows in the sanctuary of Iowa City, as her guest. S al I y Spundet, A2 of 10rris, Ill., "'ill.. entertal'n as her guest LoI'S weekend Lt. Warren Stelnstra of Pittsburg, Penn.; Bob Brooks, A2 Mo., will have as her guests this Charlotte Doran, A2 of Beaver. McCord of Davenport. Sioux City. SIIIlIIe chamber of Old Capitol. S1. Joseph's church in Wichita, be­ 'v'll nd th k d 'lh I will entertain Seaman Second of Cedar Rapids; Fred Carpenter, weekend her parents, Mr. and Mrs. • I spe e wee en WI ler Robert Flak and William Crom- A guest of Iso bel Glick, Al of Dr. Hughes received his Ph.D. in fore an altar banked with pink A2 of Newton; Mel Foster. A2 of A. Stem. father, O. E. Doran. Class Al Birkelbach, on leav w II, both of Decatur, will \'isit Chicago, will be Shirley Carlson Davenport, and Kenneth Young, pb1Sics from the University or and while carnations and chrysan­ Jean Hancock, A4 of Peoria, Ill., Crom Groten, Ky., this weekend. Bettie Lew Schmidt, A4 of Free­ of Chicago. Al of Waterloo. ZETA TAU ALPHA Chicago and is a member of the themums. and Marian Ferguson, A3 of Fair- Pat Doran. A3 ur Kingsley. will port, 111., and Dorothy Bonn, A4 of Spending the weekend in Chi­ Dick HaroU, A4 of Muscntine, Weekend guests 01 Sallie Phil- pbJ'sics department staff there. Attendants of the couple were mont, N. D., will attend the 10wa- entertain her mother, Mrs. J. B. HlghlanQ Park, Ill., this weekend. cago will be Marcia Ravreby, Al and George Clausen, A2 of Clin- ippson, Al of Manchester, will be Capt. and Mrs. J. D. Conderman. lIlinois football game in Cham- Doran, this weekend. Mrs. Howard Anderson of of Brookline, Mass. ton, are pheasant hunting jn Vance Bechelli of Manchester and Before his war work began, paign. Nancy Scofield, A3 of Morris' l Crawfordsvllle will visit her The bride wore a white wool Minnesota. Shirley McMillen of Des Moines. Hughes studied cosmic rays with Ill.; Joyce Duschl, A4 ~r Ma~l- daughter, Lee Anderson, A3 of KAPPA ALPHA THETA Spending the weekend at home Alice Lotridge, A2, and Gloria gabardine dress, with brown ac­ I Arthur H. Compton, a weU-known ALPHA DELTA PI ton; Kay Keller. A4 of SIOUX CltX; Crawfordsville this weekend. Guests of Marcena Nelson, A4 of will be Don Nichols, Al of Web- Barbee, A2, will spend the week­ Ginger McDonald, A I at Lima, Lucille Curtis, A4 of Ft. Madi. on. JdenUst jn physics circles, and cessories. Her corsage was an Chicago, this weekend will be her ster City. end at their homes in Centerville. orchjd. Ohio, will be a guest this week- and Luella Brown, A3 of Ft. Mad­ DELTA DELTA DELTA parents and sisler. traveled to South America to con­ end in the home of Doris Doyle, ison, will 'pend the weekend in Mrs. Oonderman, sister ot the Maj. Bill Williams ot Newhall Mrs. David Tressler, a grand tinue his studies. He worked on At of Gary, Ind. Urbana, Ill., where they will at- will be the guest today ot Patricia district president of Kappa Alpha l!omic power for the Manhattan bridegroom, wore a navy blue Yvonne Franzke, A2 of Brook- tend the Iowa-Illinois :football ings, S. D., will go to Chicago this game. Gaffney, A3 of Marengo. Mr. Theta, will be a gu sl at the chap­ district project in Hanford, Wash., dress and a corsage of white roses. Robert Bradley of Newhall wlll ter hou e. A teception at the Allis hotel weekend to participate in a hockey L'louise Smith A4 of Elkader IJId at the University of Chicago. game at Skogie field. She will be will spend the ~veekend in Chi~ be II weekend guest of Miss Betty Bevin of Ft. Sill, Okla., Be also was present at the prelim­ followed the ceremony. the guest of Pat Halloway of Icago where she will attend the Gaffney. graduate of the university last The Paris (leaners Inary trials of the atomic bomb at Mrs. Paul is a graduate of St. Evanston, Ill. Chicago horse show. Marilyn Lane, A3 of Davenport, year, will spend the weekend Albuquerque, N. M. Anthony's high school in Sterling Maryann Hobbs, A2 at Gary, Kathie Bickel Al or Vinton will visit friends in Indianola this visiting at the chapter house. weekend. Pat Holloway, A3 ot Evanston, ]n order that he might carry on and has been employed in Denver, Ind., and Betty Dierks, A2 of will entertain h~r mother, Mrs. G: Duclear physics research jn con­ Mrs. L. J. Garms of Cleveland, Ill., and Barbara McCain, A3 of Col. Mason City, will spend the }lleek- H. Bickel this weekend. nection with atomic energy, Dr. end. visiling jn Chicago a. nd in Pat Ha~sen, A3 of Decorah, will Ohio, was the guest this week 01 St. Louis, Mo., are going to Chi­ asks customers to call or telephone address for HUihes is on leave from the UnJ- Lieutenant Paul, a 1942 gradu­ Gary. be the weekend guest of Jean her lid ugh tel', Ellen, A3 of Cleve­ cago with the hock y team this I'fl'sity of Chicago. . ate of the University of Iowa, re­ Going home will be Mary E'ran- IDawson, A2 of D Moines, at her land. wetkend. "Since atomic energy is one of ceived his commission as an of­ ces Dahl, Al ot Cedar Falls, and home. Terry Noe ot Dayton, Ohio, for­ cleaning which has been in the store for two tile foremost in the world today, ficer in the infantry upon gradu­ Mij Cords, G ot Rudd. Spending the weekend at home mer Tri-Delt affiLiatQ, has re­ J\lcCHE NEY • Dr. Hughes' lecture should be of ation. He received his wings in will be June Macabee, A3 of De­ turned home alter visiting in the Spending the weekend at home creal importance and interest to January, 1944, and served as an ALPHA XI DELTA catur, Ill.; Betty Lou Ehlke, Al chapter house for two weeks. will be Evelyn Crispin, Al ot weeks or more. We make this request in prep- everyone," Eleanor Pownall, A3 of instructor, before transferring Ens. C. H. Brooks ot Kellogg of Des Moines; Twyla Gellert, A4 Spending the weekend at home Moson City, Gertrude King, Al of Iowa City, chairman of the In­ to B-29 training. will be the guest of P. K. Bentley, of Davenport; Pat Kudje, Al of will be Shirley Austin, A3 ot Des Grant, and Nedra McNabney, A2 formation First committee, stated. Lieutenant and Mrs. PaUl will Al of Newton, this weekend. Klemme; Doloras Ebert, At of Molnes and her guest, Harry Mar­ of Cedar Rapids. oration for our change of location to 121·123 Dr. Hughes, who is an amateur reside in Great Bend, Kon., where Spending the weekend at home Hampton; Doris Hoebemeyer, A2 shall, D4 of La Crosse, Wis. lirplane pilot, will fly here from he is stationed with the 44th bomb wlll be Louise Caranl, A4 of Chi­ of Stanwood; Ginny Hal'ris, A3 of PI BETA PHI Iowa avenue. Chicago in hls own plane. His ap­ group. cago. Downers Grove, Ill., and Label EA TLAWN Gait Zech, Al of Omaha, Neb., peronce here as an Information Recent visitor of Janis Jamilon, Clifton, C3 of Earlville. Marty Buddy, U of Mt. Pleasant, will be the weekend guest or Pint lecturer was made through A2 of Clarinda, was her brother, Patience Anderson, A2 of Belle­ Mary Beth Mills, A2 of Marshall­ Marjorie Stoltz, Al ot Ottumwa. the speakers' commi ttee of the Methodist Women Bud Jamison. vue; Marjorie Miller, Al ot Sum­ town, Sally Thompson, A3 of Rolf, Visiting at Northwestern uni­ Atomic Scientists of Chicago or­ Ens. and Mrs. Walter DeLong ner; Barbara Scott, A2 of Cedar will entertain Air Cadets Jim versity In Evanston, Ill. will be Ionization. ' Form Social Group of Pensacola, Fla., were guests Falls; Virginia Anderson, A2 of Cook, Dick Meyer and Harry Mc­ B. J. Hoegh, AS ot Atlantic. A special invitation to the pro­ Monday evening at dinner in the Harcourt, nnd Sarah Gib on, A2 Dowell of the pre-flight school Louise McCoy, A4 of Waterloo, PARIS (LEANERS cram has ,been extended by Miss The young married women of chapter house: Mrs. DeLong is of Marshalltown, will spend the al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam and Anne Fowler, also A4 of Pownall to the staff of the uni­ the First Methodist church have the former Bobbie Cotter. weekend in Chicago. Buddy in Mt. Pleasant this week­ Waterloo, will have as cuests in versity physics department. All formed a social and study club, Jslea Beth Hope, A3 of Chicago, The guest of Pal Betsworth, A2 end. their homes this weekend, Peggy "Friendly Newcomers." Begin­ entertained her mother, ]siea OJe­ university stUdents and faculty of Sioux City, this weekend in Evelyn Casady, A4 of Dean, will members are welcome. ning Nov. 15 the group will meet rich Hope, recently. her home will be Nancy Garner, c,very Thursday from 2 to 5 p. have as her weekend guest Pat Dr. Hughes will be introduced A4 of Des Moines. m. at the Wesley Foundation CHI OMEGA Marlow of Mystic. by Gordon Christensen, L3 of Virginia Peterson, A3 Red annex. Duce Meyers of Elmhurst, Ill., ot Millie Eden, Al ot Newton, will Iowa City. For the minutes after Oak, will entertain her sister, his talk, the physicist will answer Their first project will be tex­ will be a guest of Lenore Kendig, be a guest in the home of her aunt, 118-124 South Clinton Street Phone 9607 Betty Peterson of Omaha, Neb., lOy queries the audience may tile painting, under the instruc­ A2 of Elmhurst, this weekend. Mrs. Clayton Eden, in West Brunch have concerning atomic energy. tion of Mrs. Ray Smith. Chair­ Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Henry of this weekend. this weekend. Zoe Murphy, A3 or Toledo, will Spending the weekend at home STRUB-WAREHAM men in charge of arrangements Des Moines, wJll visit their ity's Larg t Department Store - Est, 1867 Most of the riders in the Pony for the next few meetings are daughter, Dorolhy, A2 of Des go with her hu. bond, PvC Bob will be Mary Ann Traeger, A2 of Iown Express were about 20 years old, Winona Habbard and Verlee Moines, this weekend. Murphy, U. S. M . C., who is stat­ Clinton, Mary Lou Cabett, Al ot IIld weighed about 125 Whitely. ConnJe Carlson, A2 of Des ioned at Great Lakes Naval hos­ Denison, Catherine Piggott, A4 of Moines, will spend the weekend at pital, to spend the weekend in Waukon, Catherine Hageman, A3 home. Sumner. of Waukon, and Lorraine Con­ Glen Davidson, student at Cor­ Mary McCracken, A2 of Mor­ klin, Al of Des Moines. The New Suit nell college in Mt. Vernon, will ton Mills, will meet her parenu. visil Marilyn Milner, A3 of Cedar in Des Moines Saturday and go GAI\ll\-1A PIU BETA Open Again Under New Management Rapids, this weekend. home with them for the weekend. Spending the weekend at home OF 1946 Isabel Shaffer, A2 ot Anita, will Spending the weekend at home will be Toddy Larsen, A2 ot Coun­ have as her guests this weekend, are RUUl McTigue, A3 of Ft. cil Bluffs; Mary Ann RlIey, A3 her sister, Margaret, Bob Buller Dodge, Marie Wright, A4 of Win­ of Burlington; Joanne Brown, A2 and Delbert Anderson also of nebago, Ill., Junel Lauderdale, Al of CenterVille; Rita Decker, At ot Anita. of Toma, Jean Chumbliss, A3 of Clear Lake, nnd Eloise Simmons, Davenport, Fronc(' Falck. A2 of A2 or C nterville. COLLEGE INN CLINTON PLACE Decorah, Wilma Wooley, A2 of Altending the wedding of Bar­ Dorn Jane Stutzman, A4 Crawfordsville, Mardb Shively, AS Hornaday, A4 of Des Moines, Jane LUNCHROOM

. 127 West Burlington Str~et

SANDWICHES SERVING GOOD SHORT ORDERS FOOD WITH This PLATE LUNCH PROMPT SERVICE Short Jacket

"You like 1tS be(ore-You'lllike Us Again" Winged Sleeve Style '(PlctllTed) Is Adapted From The Eisenhower Jacket, So Popular With The Boys. You Will Be The Girl

Of His Dreams Behind these doors In This Smart Suit MYSTERIES ARE Note the fluid sleeves for that Angelic new look of having wings , . , " beautifully tailored in a fine all-wool suede X-rays penetrate solid steel-micro-photog"raphs rail lines, shops, slalions and offices, to insure the fahric • - • trimmed with search out tiny flaws for elimination - precise highest standards of quality. bronze or silver buttons . . , instruments test the 85,000 different items used A Dynamometer Cor measures the pull of loco­ in railroading I From steel rails to cor fabrics and note the trim shirtwaist, tum­ motives oot on the rood, •• a Roil Detector Cor materials-coal, oils, light bulbs, treated wood back cuHs and the smooth gored reveals any defects hidden within the rails _ • , an ties, rubber and paint, spikes and giant locomo­ Electronics Car serves as a mobile laboratory in skirt . . , comes in dark tives , , " even water! A" are subjected to the most rigid tests. An especially constructed room which radio and other electronic devices atilt brown, beige, rose, blue and produces tropic heat or arctic cold so that lem­ tested for use in railroad operation. black •.. sizes 10-12- perature variations present no obstacles. ROCK ISLAND 'S Railroad Telting Laboratorie. 14·16-18. Featured Scientists, with as flne equipment as ever was are now 'he newest and finest in America, for PrJced at $39,95 gathered together in a railroad laboralory, test -as yesterday-and today-so 'omorrow Rode everything purchased and used in ROCK ISLAND'S Island's sole purpose is to provide the finest in at. trains, and throughout its 8,OOO-mile network of transportation, $39.95 Sketched $100- IJ nt U,,~ ROCK IS'LAND from • life • pUclty I. the keynote of falhloll 11_, aJUI aUc1d17 releated fuJI­ .. Irom the match-tllm ,Ubouette. Sleeve. are "Ide, .tral,llt, cuffecl. lie _kline I, hllh alUl round. Soft ptller. III u. ••Idrt rtve an eu,. ' ...... tile leIf-bow -.em. to pull In tile .kln, dra_'rllle .ble. Make LINES ~ ... clothe. frilm .m.rt paUern. &0 be folllUl at local .torea. BII)' ~ IS!!dI "t/ll1.o~ .,.Yi!lP,l ___ .JlJ.. Ir.lH!!' lYHlJ1ftfal THE ROAD OF HANNED ,,0GIfSS " ...... " The Daily Iowan Iniuries Still P1a~*~e H,awkeye Baekfi ·e'~ LOST FOR SEASON Crowe finds Rroblem 'Opportunity of (areer r ' Says UHigh ,to Begin (age Drills THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1945 t'JlGE fOUlt At Left Half Post; Injuries, Colds Cut Southworth 01 Braves' (ontract Few Fullbacks Left In Defense of Conference Till St. Mary's Just when Coach Clem Crowe thought he'd found a happy pre­ BOSTON (AP) - A three year nivel. ity high 'chool, defending ba. kclbulL champions of lilt expire until after 1946 and [ could scription for hls backlield head­ LiHle Hawk Chances contract, which he described todaY EasterD Iowa conference, will begin COUI't drills Monday undtr not discuss the matter," South­ aches, Old Man Injury bobbed up as "the opporluruty that comes to the direction of Coach Don Barnhart. Twelve gllUle' have bera worth said. " I understand that Mr. and handed him a pain that makes Opens (age For Win Over Wilson a baseball manager only once in Perini talked to Sam Breadon, the cheduled for the Rh'ermen, including eight league frays. his career," has tempted Bill Y the former one look anemic by Cardinals' president in Chicago comparision. Co-captain tcve Nusser and John .MiliCI' are thc only WItt. Injuries stlJl plague the Iowa Southworth to leave the highly and that the latter, convinced that ans returning frOID last year's champions, and Bal'nhart 6taltd successful St. Louis Cardinals to The problem now settles a t left Card Noy. 16 City Little Hawks as they prepare I w 0 u 1 d be improving myself, halfback and fullback. Last week yesterday that pro peet did not look too /lood . However, thtl for the tinal tllt of the season Fri­ direct the rebuildings of the lowly granted permission for me to ac­ Blue Hawks rarely fail to put out Boston Braves. the coaches shifted Paul Golden * * * day evening with Wilson of Cedar cept the Braves' oUer. from right to lert halfback and a tough basketball team, and a Francis Sueppel, who has begun Rapids. Bob Krall, Chug Wilson Neither Southworth nor the " I always will be grateful to Mr. were satisfied by the result in the slate of good opponents has been his twen tieth year as coach of and Lenard Stausburg are ailing, Braves officials would divulge the UH" h C d Breadon." Wi sconsin game. Now G 0 Ide n arranged. Ig St. Mary's Ramblers basketball and several other squad members ar salary terms but it is likely that can't hit full stride because 01 a NUSller, hl,he5t scoter In tbe team, asserted yesterday that the are suUerlng trom colds. he will draw around $30,000 a ...... leque at forward tQr the past Nov. 30--Wllllamsburr, be" prospects for this season's quintet The Wilson Ramblers were also painful rib injury and may not be season. His St. Louis salary was tWD yeal'S, seems a1l set lor Bn- Dec, 7-RooseveU (C. 1 ) "don't look too good." hampered by disabilities with able to start Saturday against the j said to have been $20,000. lUini at Champaign. other .000 Yeai'. John Miller, here A quick glance at the roster wi]] three regulars out 01 the Uneup 'Tm rolnr to work 24 hours a 'Anll Obern Simons, No. 1 left who became a. l'eruJar cuard Dec. l4-Tlpton, there confirm the successful mentor's last Friday when the powerful Oyer Named clay to &'lve Botton a winoin&' half replaoement, Is stili Ilmp­ last winter, bas a full season's Jan. ll-MonUceUo, there assertion. The Ramblers have but Clinton eleven deteated them 20-0. ball club," SoutbwQrtb, one of e~rtence under bIs belt and Jan, IB--Mt. VernDn, hen three returning lettermen in Too­ This loss dropped Wilson to sixth illK willl a pulled tendon In his tbe major learues' _t success­ knee, and ean't be ooWlted. on sbo~d be an even. better dden- Jan. 25--West Llbeny, bert I hey, Bill Sue~pel and Jack Shra­ place in Mississippi Valley confer­ ful manarers, Pl'omised. "There slve 'haUplayel' than year, Feb. I-West Branch, then der. The remainder the squad ence standings. Cards' Pilot 1..- ot Is a bl, ~b to be dQne bere but wehn be did a Ifl'eat job of hold- Feb. 9-Teachers high " is composed of four juniors, five The Hawklets now hold third tbe club ha many able players Fagerlind Captain ill&' opposing forwards away Cedar Falls. beI1 sophomores and four !reshmen. position in league play with three ST. LOUIS (AP) - President JIM SKOPHAMMER, res e r v e trom the sooring zone, Feb, 12-West Liberty, and it Is UD to me W let the best Paul Fagerlind will be Iowa's there However, Sueppel has always victories and one defeat. A win Dut Df them." Sam Breadon put his finger yes­ Haw key e haUbac;k, climaxed a Feb. J5-Mt. VernDn, thm over Wilson Friday would boost game captain Cor the third time New prospects :Cor the team in­ been pessimistic at the beginning Southworth then explained that terday on 45-year-old Eddie Dyer, season ot tough breaks Tuesday cluded Bill Greene, football star Feb. 2Z-West Branch, bert of a cage season, and the results their chances of noshing in second who is without previous major night cracking a vertebrae In an this season when he leads the ' president Lou Per i n i of the Hawks against Illinois who will trall!!fer his athletic that he has produced in the past place, league managerial experience in Intra-squad scrimmage. Last night Satur­ Wilson is stron" opposition for Braves, first approached him to day at Champaign. The rough abilities to the hardcourt; Joe leads one to believe that this sea­ 24 years with the St. Louis Cardi­ team physicians announced Jim Carlstrom, a second-team player son may not be greatly different the Little Hawks and boasts a fast, s u c c e e d Del Bissonette as his little right guard also was cap­ club's manager during the world nals organization, to steer the Red­ would be lost to the Hawks tor the last Winter, and Ralph Donavan, [rom other years. tricky bacldield. Led by Tom birds through their next two sea­ tain against Ohio State and series in Detroit. season. He had just recovered from Wisconsin. who played center for the re­ AKK's Win, , The St. Mary's quintet opens Gaines, the Ramblers backs have sons. a siege of pneumonia and before "I told Mr. Perini that my con­ serves then. Other outstanding the season against St. Peters of been a serious running threat to that a badly bruised hip. opposition all season, and have tract with the Cardinals did not The 45-year-old former director candidates wllL probably be Gus Keokuk Nov. 16, which is part of of the Cardinals' farm clubs suc­ fDr much help. It looks Uke a Helm and Dick Briceland. their heavy 19-9ame schedule. proven the I r ablllty to score beavy portiDn of the hurden may through the air on several occa­ ceeds Billy Southworth who arter Drills wili start in earnest Mon­ Take ht Place I: Dlosecan champS 1all on Jack Kelso and Johnny day after a one-week lay-of! after of the 1944-45 sions. Cour and one-half seasons hllB left season, the RalJIblers lost most ot for more money as manager of the Hunter. the grid season. The first contest Hawklet Coach Wally Schwank Mastrangelo of Irish SPORTS TRAIL The fullback situation Isn't Alpha Kappa Kappa received I last years' squad through induc­ Boston Braves. of the year will be played with serious scare last evening belCl't expressed some concern over re­ much better. Of course, big Art tion in the armed forces and due Southworth's New Post Williamsburg here Nov. 30, and narrOWly squeezing by a rejuV\n. cent sickness of certain squad Breadon, who has exploded Johnson will be ready for his to graduation. Tom Stahle, who Named Best Lineman more "baseball bombshells" than the Rlvermen wiJl have just ated Psi Omega sextet, 21 to 13, If : members and was not sure who A 'Building One' third starting assignment and has is now a member of the University any other major league owner three weeks of practice before the remain unbeaten and in first pllCl would be available for Friday's been improving with every game. opener. varsity squad, and Eddie Colbert during his 26 years of directing of the professional fraternity &eI!. were lost via lhe graduallon final encounter. Light workouts Of Week by AP Poll By WHITNEY MARTIN But replacements this week will A list of tough opponents, all were prescribed for the entire the St. Louis Cardinals, yesterday tion of the touch football league. route. Ken Kasper, Bill Kettrlck NEW YORK (AP)- Too oUen Include only Herb Braun, who has hoping to dethrone the champs, is The game was one ot the-bell squad th is afternoon, and no con­ By GAYLE TALBOT summarized his "David Harum" waiting lor the Blue Hawks this and Seydel arc now serving In the a major league manager quitting been playing haltback the past of t11e year, and the Dents sur· tact work was done yesterday. career in two brief sentences; season. Such schools liS West armed forces and John O'Brien is NEW YORK (AP)-It was a job leaves to his successor the few weeks. prised everyone with their fill ineligible, having comp1eted four MISSISSIPPI VALLi'll' PUBLICITY ".'ve been a. very lucky man, manpower equivalent of a pair Carl Bowen, No.2 fullback, may Branch, perennial competitor, foolball 81'DdID~ "eneral agreed alter last week's showing against the highly lavortl I hope I can continue to be." West Liberty and Mt. Vernon will seasons with the Ramblers. W L T Pel. Notre Dame-Navy game that the of broken shoe laces, a coat hanger be lost to the squad for the rest of A.K.K.'s. The victory gives th Eut Walerloo ...... 3 0 o 1.000 outstanding feature of the battle Surprisingly jovial for a man and a dentcd coffee pot. He quits, the season, due to an injury re­ be out to stop the Rivermen. Sueppe1 announced that the Clinton ...... 4 1 o .800 who has just lost "the best man­ Medics first place in the fin, sl.arting lineup fcr the St. Peters' Iowa Clly ...... 3 1 1 .1150 -not counting the daffy finish - either voluntarily or by quiet re­ ceo ed In practice. A new addition to the Univer­ Davenport ..... '" .... 3 I o .1150 ager in baseball," the Cardinal league standings, and puts then clash will probably be Eddie had been the magnificent play of Quest, when the club's fortunes ot very quletin&' to Coach sity high schedule this winter is West Wal.erloo ...... 2 1 o .661 owner beamed as he talked of the Teachers hIgh school of into the play-off which will bl , Rocco and Charles Mottet at for­ Wilson ...... 3 2 o .600 Notre Dame's two guards, Fred are at low tide, usuallY because it owe's frame Df mind are the Cedar Dubuque ...... 2 3 o .400 1946 season. Falls, which will be met in a held immediately after the otl\et wards, Toohey at center and Roval and John Mastrangeio. just doesn't have the players to do oontInulnr rep 0 r t 5 of illinois Roosevelt ...... 2 • o .333 home and home series. The game sections complete play. Shrader and Sueppel at the McKInley ...... 1 4 1 .200 SD Ii came a8 no &Teat sur­ "Eddie Dyer Is a fine man much better. lineup shift tD make rDom fDr rnonklln ...... 0 8 o .000 to be played in Iowa City is sched­ Nu Sigma Nu, with only one de­ guard posts. Oame, Thl, Wuk prise when the country's SPOrts­ with a splendid reeord. I'll have Seldom does a pilot voluntarily returninl regulars who h a v e feat during the season, won agaiJJ l Wilson al lowl CIty' no worries abDut my ~narer uled for Feb. 9, and the date for In commenting on the Jnterest writers, dDlng a great Job of resign when everything is going missed lames because Df Injur­ to end up with a 4-1 record. Thl Dubuque 8t Cllnlon' next year, When BlUy (Soutb­ the return clash has not been set. that his team displays, Coach East Wal.erloo al Weft Waterloo' spUttlnr hairs, decided that well, and the outlook is even bet­ Ies. Phi Chi's were the victims as lilt) Davenport at St. Ambro. e worth) told me he wanted to ter, so the action of Billy South­ But pracUce lol' the III ina i s Sueppel added that his squad O.rnfll I...... t Week MutrangelD, a 19-year-Dld, tell, 25 to O. The Nu 5igs had III members "take their basketball as McKinley ...... O·W"fft Waterloo ... 31 200-pound soDbomore, had won leave, I didn't knQw what I was worth in transferring from the St. Dad's day g!..me Saturday went trouble scoring at will in an abbrj Wilson ...... O'Cllnton ...... 20 lIle week's Associated Pre. golnl to do. 1 was leU blgh and Louis Cardinals to the Boston ahead according to schedule last serious as Notre Dame does its Burlinllton ...... 0 Iowa City ...•... 8 Hoosiers' McMillin viated contest. Phi Rho Sigm football." Roosevell ...... 8 Gri n nell . ..•.... 2'1 award a "Lineman of lIle dry. But we're all set nDw." Braves not only is unusual, but night with the first string working whipped Phi Beta Pi, 19 to 7, end· Central LaCroo•• 8 Dubuque ...... 17 Week." Surprising announcements sucll astonishing. hard against llUni defensive tor­ ing the year with only one loss. The following is the complete N. Des Moines .. 8 East Walerloo .. 7 Eddie Dyer, who inherits Billy's mations. No other lineup shifts St Mary's roster: Toohey, Bill Eaat MOline .... 8 Davenport ...... 32 The youngster not only dId as Southworth's release, have been Fears Gopher Vets Second place Delta Upsilon, sill °M.V.C. iames job with the Cardinals will be seemed likely, except that Danny Sueppcl, Jack Shrader, Bernard much to pile up Navy's running coming from Breadon's oUlce ever on the heals of Phi Gamma Delta,1 both fortunate and unfortunate. Sheehan again seemed likely to Brogle, Ted Rittenmeyer, John game, but supplied many oC the since he fired Branch Rickey as BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - tackles Phi Delta Theta in /g./ He will be fortunate in getting a start at right end in place of vet­ Sueppel, Eddie Rocco, Paul F1an­ holes through which the Irish manager in 1925 and then set him Coach A. N. (Bo) McMillin of night's feature attraction, whllll eran Bob Oustafson. ney, Harold Black, John Bauer, Amateur Shames Pros backs plunged for their touch­ up as director of what was to be­ sound ball club, one that is just Indiana sometimes wishes he Phi Kappa Psi will play Sig~ The rest of Iowa's lineup looked John Stockman, Charles Boyd, down on straight running plays in come baseball's first and most ex­ ready to bounce back vigorously hadn't seen the performance put Alpha Epsilon. The final contes John Milder, Dale Seydel, Peter the opening period. tensive farm system. from the debilitating effects of like this: Loehleln at left end, Kay on by Minnesota's seniOrs at Ann of section two pits Beta Theta In Pinehurst Meet war, and Hammond at tackles, Fager­ Lenoch and Charles Mottet. Another Lineman upon whom "Some of tbose deals w ere Arbor last Saturday. against Theta Xl. The Phi Gallll · He will be unfortunate in that lind and Ginsberg at guards and "My, my, my, my, what power Listed below is the Ramblers' PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) - An much praise was heaped by coast I'ood fQr us and some weren't" are idle, and a D.U. victory wo the club already is being picked Lund at center. Jerry Niles was they've got-and nine seniors­ schedule for the 1945-46 season; unsung amateur, Ll. Cary Middle­ observers was Ed Ryan, an end Breadon recalled. "They're aU put them in a precarious position. by some long range prognosti­ quarterbacking as usual and the think of it-nine seniors in the Nov. 16, St. Peters, Keokuk, coft of Memphis, scored his second for the unbeaten, untied St. hlswry now and I don't like to The same holds true for a Phi P . cators to win the National league backfield combinations varied to starting lineup," waUed Bo, who here SUb-par round yesterday to lead Mary's Gaels, who played a big talk about them. I've tried to defeat of Sigma Alpha EpSilon. pennant next year, and if, under relieve inj ured first stringers. left his team with aSSistants to Nov. 21 , St. Mathias, Muscatine, the professional aces at the half­ part in routing U. S. C. tDreet lIle bad Qnes," his direction, it talls short of that see the game. here way post In the North and South Southern writers voted early What about all the Cardinal Billy Conn Appears Open gol( tournament with 139. and often [or Kelley Mote, Duke goal his executive performance "I'd Just as SODn play Michi­ Nov. 31, Sl. Wenceslaus, Cedar stars returning from the armed will be compared unfavorably In Poor Condition; Rapids, there While the tirst day leaders, end; Knox Ramsey, William and Illinois Sefs Lineup gan next Saturd~ instead of forces for 19467 Would any be with that of his predecessor. That MlnneSllo1a It Michigan did beat Dec. 5, Sl. Paul's, Burlington, Benny Hogan and Denny Shute, Mary tackle, and Gaston Bour­ Savold Wins Bout sold, and who? Whlch members of is, there wlll be a mumbled: them," said McMtIlln. here blew themselves off the pace geois, Tulane guard. the 1945 club are assured ot jobs? "Southworth would have made it." For Game With Hawks Thus, McMillin's hopes for a Dec. 7, SL Joseph's, Rock Is­ with 74's, the 24-year-Old Tennes­ Mid-west observers said Max KANSAS CITY (APJ - Ex· Breadon brushed away the ques­ Billy himself thinks the Cardi­ victory at Minneapolis Saturday land, lhere sean fired a three-under-par 69 MorriS, Northwestern end, played Army Corporal Billy Conn, of tions with a broad smile, nals are due to have a pretty tine CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (APJ- Coach arc none too high because the Dec. 14, Loras, Dubuque, there to go with his 70 of Tuesday and an outstanding game against vic­ Pittsburgh, Pa., challenger a club next year. They 1inished a Ray Eliot put the University of Hoosiers were able turn back Louis' Dec. 19, St. Patrick's, Cedar grab a one-shot lead. torious Ohio State. R. E. Blount, "It's too early to answer any ot tp heavyweight champion Joe Michigan Rapids, here The 80ft-spoken lieutenant, an Texas cnd, caught a 33-yard pass those," he said. robust second this year. Next year, Illinois football squad through a in the season's opener crown, waltzed through a three· only by the margin of a lone Dec. 21, Immaculate Concep­ army dentist and a recent patient for lhe game winner against S. with star players returning in a two hour drill yesterday as the round exhibition last night wit.l . tion, Cedar Rapids, there at the Valley Forge army hospital, ...... quantity which might force owner squad scts Its sights on at least touchdown. Bearcat Jones, a Pittsburgh trala· M. U. Sam Breadon to practically set up one Big Ten victory over last place "In Minnesota's sl.arting lineup ing mate specialist, before I Jan. 2, St. Wenceslaus, Cedar played aU his shots well but it was Other Linemen who received at Rapids. here his artistry on the greens tbat roadside stands and peddle them Iowa bere Saturday. against Michigan there were 41 crowd of approximately 4,000. least one vote [or sectional honors New Card Manager as he would hot dogs, the outlook Eliot indicated that Bill Krali years of experience ·out of a pos­ About '10 pounds over \lis pr Jan. 4, St. Patrick's, Cedar Rap­ counted most-he required only included: lru, there 22 putts. Hogan from Hershey, Pa., is exceedingly favorable. will start at fullback, Bill Butko­ sible 44," he figured. "against that war fighting weight at 194, COfln Jan. 9, Loras, Dubuque, here and Sbute tram Akron, 0., who Ends: Leonard Ford, Michigan; Pleased With Position It must have taken a diamond­ vilch at qual'Lerback and G e n e we'll have lo start only 25 years appeared in POol' condition, \) Jan. 13, SL Paul's, Burlington, exploded Tuesday, had their Bill Leonard, Noll'c Dame. studded offer to lure Billy away Kwasniewski and Stan Stasica at of experience. That's a real dif­ ga ve ihe d isa ppoi n ted crowd 1 thrill in the third stanza there troubles with the rugged No. 2 Tackles; Max Schnittker, Ohio HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Drawl­ from a secure berth with a team the hal ves. The rest of the lineup: ference." when Jan. 16, 5t. Joseph's, Rock Is­ layout yesterday and wound up Slate; Ed Mieszkowski, Not I' e ing Eddie Dyer, expreSSing pleas­ that, if it doesn't win the pennant, Bill Heiss and Ray Cizek, ends; Maybe Bo .had in mind some of drove a cO~lPle ot sharp lefts II land, here with two-round totals, of 140 to Dame. ant sUl'prise at being named man­ will unquestionably be up there Blil Kolens and Buker Jon e 5, lJis youngsters-George Talaferro, Jones' midsection. Jan. 25, St. Patrick's, Iowa City, tie for second position. Guards: Warren Amllng, Ohio ager of the St. Louis Cardinals, arguing about it. tackles; Les Bingaman and Bob for instance. The freshman from Earlier last night, in the Ilr bou t on double feature J there state. said yesterday "If aU the kids And his acceptance ot the new Lunn, guards; Mac Wenskunas, Gary is the Hoosiers' most spec­ a boxl Jan. 30, Grinnell, here Notre Dame Squad come back and we don't make any job also is an indication of a center. tacular baH carrier and also kicks. card, Lee Savold, 199, ve\e{a Feb. 4, Diosc~an Tournament mistakes in placing them, we'll be healthy confidence in his own What the experience since thc from Des Moines, Ia., knocked olt Feb, 8, St. Mathias, Muscatine, In Last Hard Drill Wi,consin Prepares the club to beat next season In abillty, as nQ matter what the Former Navy Coach, Michigan game has done to settle Sunny Jim Williams, 185, Toledo there the National league." oCfer a man is hesitant about down Talaferro in kl king against Ohio, in the third round ot SOUTH B END, Ind. (AP) - For Wildcat Game changing to a job that. pays more scheduled 10-round bout. a Feb. 13, Immaculate Conception, The 45-year-old Dyer, former Swede Larson, Dies a rushing line remains to be seen. Cedar Rapids, here Coach Hugh Devore gave the money if that job is much tougher. Against Michigan's pressure, two hadn't Notre Dame football sqt.\ad a final MADISON, Wis. (AP)-Coach Cardinals minor league executive ATLANTA (AP)-Emory Ells­ the S. S Feb. 15, St. Peter's, Keokuk, The Braves job is a building job. of his kicks went less than 10 37c Till 5:30 ~ Then 50c tough workout yesterday in prep­ Harry Stuhldreher's university of and once manager of the Houston wOl'th (Swede) Larson, 46-year­ with 3,00 there Buffs in the Texas league where The Card structure is completed, yards. Feb. 20, st. Patrick's, Iowa City, aration (or Saturday's game with Wiscollsin gridders staged one of old colonel of Marines whose the Paci1i he led the club home first three and it is more of a housekeepin!: The Hoosiers, unbeaten and here. undefeated Army. He sent the their best driUs of the season yes­ task now, keeping everything spic genial leadership of football teams leading the Big Ten, will be in '2,' :li i j1 friend, S squad through lengthy defensive terday as they stopped Northwest­ times in three seasons, declared endeared him to the U. S. Naval attended t "It was a big 'surprise to me al­ and span. peak condition for the game Sat­ WI'rr.JL'I'Um. TODAY drills against Army plays and for­ ern plays in a tune up for the Academy at AnnapOlis, Md., died Ul'day after a breather against FOB, FUN! AND FRIDAY singer in mations. Bad g e r homecoming Saturday though I always have wanted to here yesterday. ,Jurges Freed by Giants manage a big league club. I COI'nell college from rown last Lee J. J a c k Fallon, who pnly w 0 against the WUdcats. cer­ Don Heap Returns Colonel L a r son was stricken tainly am glad to get pack into week with no men hurt. " " now porll NEW YORK (AP) - Billy weeks ago was switched fro m Stuhldreher said that g u a l' d To Pre-Flight Base; several days ago while in Atlanta George Urbanis would be out (or baseball." . ~ Cent Jurges, 37, infielder [or the New guard to tackle, was moved up to in the course of his naval duties. : ' 01 Siam" York Giants, said yesterday h~ second string right tackle behind the rest of the season because of Dyer succeeds Billy Southworth, Mike Basiak Leaves BOX OFFICE OPEN 1:15-10:00 AIl player and as coach at the .. Pense" I:tl had received his u'nconditlonal re­ Pete Berezney, and Devore indi­ injuries but two other Badger who resigned to become manager Navy, Larson had the distinction of the Boston Braves. The arrival of one sports celeb­ • • the fir lease. He lllayed with tbe Chicago caled P'allon would see consider­ cripples, tackle Martin Meter and rity and the imnltnent 'departure df ,never havtng been beaten by Cubs before coming to the Giants able action against the cadets' rug­ guard Wray George, rejoined the "Since Southworth bad a contract {j:tF!!4 U, -PLUS- \ , BlIpportinl the Army. of anotller was reported today by "ENlJS 'Bashlul Buzzard' - Carlool . .. on the pre eight years ago. ged forward wall squad Tuesday. with another year to run I was otficials at the Navy Pre-.F1lght ' surprised at his leaving the Card­ World's Late News Events I 'the pollc school. Arriving was Lt. Comdr . BOX OffiCE OPEN 1:15-9:45 TODAY FRIDAY" inals," Dyer said. "I made cer­ Don Heap, star NorthWestern tain he hadn't taken the step be· halfback of several years ago, who -~~~~~~~~~~:~I Cobb,caliber Heldl cause of any disagreement with returned to the station where he l' the club before I accepted the helped Bernie Bierman coach the Ciji i:Ll:It@ managership. I wouldn't have "ENDS I [.1 ~ 'l!! } ~;~o;: 1942 Seahawks. taken the job under such a cir­ Scheduled fOl' transfer to the TODAY 'FRIDAY" TODAY AND FRIDAV pellle"ls l FtY TO ILLINOIS GAME cuJ!\s1.a nce." II Great Lakes discharge center next 2-FIRST RUN HITS! " fOr fine week is Lt. Mike ~~Iak, former VAN JOHNSON SINGLE & TWIN-ENG'NED PLANES Pittsburgh university center and ROBERT WALKER l'9D . Iowl Bid to -Heavy later' a 'mainstay of the Pittsburgh 8;00 Mo pro team. I , • 8;15 Mu 'AVAILABLE FOR CHARTER. LEAVINC MIAMI, rIll. CAP) - The 'pre-Fligh t officials said Heap I:a, N~ Orange Bow I committee · an­ would be aSSigned' to coaching 8;45 Pre IOWA CITY AIRPORT FOR CHAMPAIGN SATURDAY A. M. nounced yesterday it would seek squadrop a~tic teams until the xtra.! Walt Disney's 8;55 Sel Navy's undefeated football team base here is decpmmissioned and "(Jalifornla Ir Bust" 9:00 Ete for lhe New Year's Day classic moved to Ottumwa - probably here against an "outstanding 9;30 Io~ about the first of December. Latnt "March of Tim." 9;45 K~ MAKE UP APARTr · NOW! Southern OPPollent." • CO-ruT • "The 'palestine • 1:5, Ne' -'TIS A TURILLIIt- Problem" 10;00 W 3100-DAY 10:15 A. MUSCATINE, IOWA 10;30 TI PHONE 1866-NIGHT USB 10;45 y ENGLERT Yorlte 11:00 W ROY ' CARVER COLD PREPARATIONS '!C;tcNDY NOOK" 11;50 F, UQ(JID, T"'BLIT', ''''LVI, NOli NOW OPEN 8110•• -~ utI. OIIILl" AS .,lalOftD 12;00 RI ,It:It N. eld The Daily Iowan Want Ads Get Results • HELP WANTED WE BELIEVE IN COURTE Y WANTED: Plumbers, furnace and Mother's joy was easily Your Clothes Are You! Sheet-metal men. Year-round adio Service observed FOR SHOES OF MERIT work. Larew Co. 9681. Thompson's Moved; were the WANTED: Plumbers, furnace and ones who served . AND STYLE - II, Look your best in clothes sheet-metal men. Year-round Sound System ,. , work. Larew Co. 9681. laundered and dry cleaned. I WANTED: Student waiter. Dial Rented for Parties Thomp$on Visit Strub's Mezianine 9231. WANTED : Full or par t-time help. Carroll's Radio Service DIAL 2161 2nd Floor %1'7 N. Lian sus Apply StiJIweU Paint Store. Transfer & Storage Co. Air Conditioned Dial 4161. 5t9 South Gilbert Street . . WANTED: Full or part time wait­ ress. Call in person. Hiltop LOST AND FOUND Tavern. WHERE TO lOY rr We Pickup and Deliver. LOST: Brown campus shaving kU. IHSTRucnON Return to Daily Iowan business Dlnclnl Lesaons-ballroom. bal- PLUMBING and heating. Expert office. For Better Cleaning Call Woodburn let, tap. Dial 7248. Mlm1 Youel. Workmanship. Larew Company. LOST; Brown leather billfold in I E¥ER~ONE'S Wuriu. 227 E. Washin.tOD, Phone 9681. City Par k playgroUllCl. Return Sound Service to Daily Iowan. Reward. ~ow YO "AN Record Players for Rellt talldnq about the quick L£AIlltf TO I'Ll' , .... BtJUd GOOfU -KELLEY'S LOST: Brown wallet containing ~ Radio Repal.rinq Ground and nilbt h ut at.art­ ~ discharge and other valuabl.e r ..u1ta of Q Dally Iowan Ina. can todall. Dual inA.... "IJon ...... Public Addr... for aU liven. Tralninl Plan... {or awL Cleaners and Laun~erers Indoor or Outdoor papers near or in the vicinity of ...... want ad. Ju.t caD 4191 BptCiGl Orthn the fieldhouse. Reward. Phone Shaw AIrc:raft Co. 124 S. Gilbert OccaalOIl8 D~L 1131 4186. and ta.lce advantage of Iowa City Mu ncl p. ' AJrport C!2:!:!,ery Pa%tie. Sho~ .... " bIaI ... Dancing MobUe Camlvala LOST: Gold class ring, St. Mary's this service. Dial 3265 Iowa Clay 1945 with Initials D. M. A. in­ FUBNlTURE MOVING 8 East ColleQe Street side, and emerald set gold ring in Yea are aiwa" weleeme. rest room of Varsity Theater. Re­ MAHER. BROS. TRANSfER and Palel!:8 .... lew at tile ward. Phone 2806 or come to 33 ror Efficient Furniture MoviDI YOUR Hfl HOSTS FOR SALE Highland drive. AU: About Our " 1 • .. .. FOR SALE: Black coat wlth Per- LOST: Mexican coin braclet. Sen­ WARDROBE SERVICE DRUG SHOP timental value. Call 9641. Re­ 'Daily Iowan Business Office ~ ian trim, like new, 16 or 18. Dial 4624. ward. DIAL - 9696 - DIAL , '~ITM'I CAFE lOR SAL"'E=-:""C""h""'[c""'k-e-ns-.-=D""ia-:'I-=7=75::-::2:-. LOST; Brown leather billfold FOR SALE: Gas stove, youth's around ca mpus. Return to Daily POPEYE bed, icc box. Dial 7958. Iowan. Reward . are FOR SALE: 1930 Bu ic k sedan un­ LOST: Saddle leather bill fold en­ • usually good cond ition. AIler 5 graved Ozzie Katz and S. D. T., p. m., 624 S. CU nton, Apt. 2. containing money. Reward. Phone FOR SALE: F'ur jacket, blue coat, 4197. MIKE AND SALLY WOLF 2 formals, junior sizes. Phone 3913. CLEANING & PRESSING FORMERLY OF THE CELEBRATED TRANSPORTATION MICHAEL'S RESTAURANT IN DES MOINES Gi rls-Boys-Co'Oj;ls-Dorms WANTED : Ride Lo Champio n, lIJi­ Free Pickup & Delivery nois, Fri. or Sat. A. M. Call Dial 4419 FOR DELICIOUS LUNCHES & J;)INNERS Betty Ann Kupp, Ext. 724. Ray Culps IT'S SMITH'S - OPEN 11 A. M. TO 8 P. M. TWO STUDENTS want ride to Dubuque Sat. Share expenses. Ideal Cleaners . CLOSED THURSDAYS Phone ext. 418. t.IGHT Hauling, delivery service. WHE.Rt TO BUY IT ENJOY OUR COMPLEtE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Dial 6011. We fix broken windows. - Caulking - BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG ROOMS FOR RENT WANTED TO RENT Gilpi,. Paint & Glass F'OR RENT: One single room for 11 2 S. Linn WANTED: Apartment for veteran rent. 225 S. Gllbert. TYPE Dial 9112 - - and wile, starting 2 to 4 years university work. Write Box C3, ROOMS FOR MEN: Single and AND YOUR TEACHERS Dally Iowan. double. 804 N. Dubuque. Dial Time lor winter chan' .... over 3583. WILL THANK YOU at •• E. "DICit" BANE'S PERSONAL SERVICE VlrcU's Standard Service STANDARD STATION Co r n ~r or Linn &: 0011 0'0. Phone 11004 Headquarters lor ALTERATIONS, formals, hem­ LEARN QUICKLY ·'U ;your tire's nat-­ Lubrication stitching. Dial 4289, 813 River AT Don't CUll • call UII!' Wuhlnr SlmonblDl street. IOWA CITY COMMERCIAL Corner of COLLEGE Gilber' .. Bloominrton PERSONAL: Fuller Brush Service. Call 9006 Phone Eugene Perkins, 6865. AIRPOST INN has a treat in ELECTRICAL SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS store for yoU when it comes to WANTED ROOMMATE LAMBDA CHI ALPHA - Will good food. Just a mile out S. JACKSON ELECTRIC CO: Elec- pledges or actives communicate Riverside Drive and open till WANTED: Univ. girl wants room- trical wiring, appliances and with Bob Riggs. Phone 9376, con­ 10 PM. mate to share modern apart- radio repairing. 108 S. Dubuque. cerning Iowa chapter. Now 6 ac- HENRY CARL ANDER801' ment. Phone 2622. Dial 5465. ti veL • OKAY-VER HIRED.' NOW 8:15 I Fresh baked aoods ill day, FOLLOW ME ----'I Andre Ko~tel a n etz (WMT) WITlof T~AT Music Hall (WHO) every day at the TOOLBOX.' Behind the Mikes America's Town Meeting ••• (KXEL) PURITY BAKERY WANTED­ By Helen Huber 8:30 210 E. College 12:45 Views and Interviews Hobby Lobby (WMT) PLUMBER'S 1:00 Musical Cpats Bob Burns and Shirley Ross ~ELPER "It1 (III' Cllll-WInIII ('III' 2:00 American Legion Auxiliary (WHO) "EXCLUSIVE PORTRAITS" ~W.O 11"', IlBIl-WON ,.,.., 2:30 Radio Child Study Club Deled a nd Collect (KXEL) I CB8-WlIIT (600) ABC-kXEL (lH.' 2:45 University of Chi c ago BY ---- 8:45 WARNER-M.EDUN STUDIOS Dr. S. F. Singer of Ottumwa Round Table Hobby Lobby (WMT) , will give "A Memorial Address on 3:00 .Jnformation First 3 S. Dubuque Dial '7332 Bob But'lls and Shirley Ross Speclalizin« in Jowde)' the 50th Anniversary of the Dis­ 3:30 News, The Dally Iowan (WHO) covery of X-Ray" when the Iowa 3:35 IOwa Union Radio Hour P..-tralt.uN DeLect a nd Collect (KXEL) No appointment necessary State Medical society airs over 4:00 Greek Literature 9:00 CAn.. ,..tIJ5Q)OM-... (' WSUl at 9;30 this morning. 4:30 Tea Time Melodies The First Line (WMT) Pleasant surprise for Connie 5:00 Children's Hour Abbott and Co -tello (WHO) Haines, Abbott and Costello shOW 5:15 Iowa Wesleyan Curtain Time (KXEL) ETTA KETT PAUL R081N80. !;Ongstress (Thursday at 9 p. m. 5:fS News, -The Dally Iowan 9:15 via WHO), woen she went to sing 6:00 Dinner Hour Music The First Line (WMT) WANTED to an incoming transport at San 6:55 News, The Dally' Iowan Abbott and Costello (WHO) ~edro harbor one dawn this week, 7:00 Spanish LiteratUlle Curtai n Time (KXEL) USED CARS Will her unexpected meeting with 7;30 Sports Time 9:30 and a former schoolmate whom she 7:45 Pan-American Hour Powder Box Thell tre (WMT) hadn't seen in six years. Aboard 8:00 Drama Hour Rudy Vall ee Show (WIlO) TRUCKS the S. S. Alcoa Patriot, loaded 8:30 Album of Artists Yow' AAF (KXEL) Cash Right Nowl with 3,000 returning veterans of 8:45 News, The Dally Iowan 9:4.5 , Ihe Pacific war theater, was her 9:00 Sjgn Off Powder Box Thealre (WMT) Braverman & Worton friend, Sgt. Jack Humphries, who NETWORK HIGHLIGHTS Rudy Vallee Show (WHO) ~ttended hiah school with the radio Your AAF (KXEL) 211 E. Burlington singer in Jacksonville, Fla. , 6:" 10:00 Dial 9116 Lee J. Cobb, Broadway actor Jack Kir,kwood (WMT) News, Douglas Grant (WMT) "' DOW po~traying a role in the new Melody Parade (WHO) Supper Club (WHO) , 30th Century-Fox picture, "Queen The Grain Belt Ralliers (KXEL) H. R. Gross (KXEL) . • of Siam," will star on the "Sus­ 6:15 10:15 .. pense" "theater of thrills" tonight Jack Smith Show (WMT) Fulton Lewis (WMT) CLASSIFIED • ~ the first of a series of top-flight News of the World (WHOl News, M. L. Nelsen (WHO) RATECABt ROOM AND BOARD By GENE AHERN by Sf A~I £y : &upportlng actors to be featured H. R. Gross and the News Sportlight Parade (KXEL) . .. on the program in coming months. (Iq{EL) 10:30 CASHBATB The policy will be to star high- 6:30 Singing Sam (WMT) NOW I GOT YI: ,.REED, Y'GOT ME, GJV.MP .AFTE'~ 4-YI<~S OF ASSOIn'S> 10l'2~ BEELER •••• PULL ARMY SLEEI='/"'G WE 'M'NTTO .51.Ema caliber dramatic paJyers, such as Mr. Keen (WMT) WHO Billboard (WHO) lOe per liDe per cIQ Y'OU WILD TURKE'(,. SO 1----- ' Roseland Ballroom (KXEL) STANO UP !-N'GlVcOUT OOINN -.oIt 'POSSUM HERE A COUPLE O'HlGHTS ,",OST' Cobb, Henry Daniell, Ray Collins News, M. L. Nelsen (WHO) • CODleCuUve ct.p.- WIn! SOME G088L1N' PIPE! TO TAPER <>f"P<'8EFORE WE.GO and othet outstanding actors who Did You Know? (KXEL) 10:45 'e per Une per daJ OR fLL C\.OIfE HOME ANt> SINK oNTo MAWS : !lave gained reputations for "steal­ 6;45 "600 Club" (WMT) II c:cm.ecuUve cIa,p- 'IOU LIKE ..... B..... KED. FINew York City Seven of the eight Solon and wards, p05toUice officials said been assembled. many countries, including the On Larceny Charge Directing• the program are Prof. for shipment to Europe, were fil­ Hills men charged in the county yesterday. Uniled States, Russia, England led. The drums are circular cases attorney's infol'lTUItions with il­ A portrait of the former Amer­ Kenneth Spence, head of the psy­ and Norway, in their first concert chology department; Prof. Claude about three feet high with 8 dia- Two informations were filed In legal possession ot liquor and ican poUtical leader, who was of the season last night. meter of almost two feet. district court yesterday by County gambling devices pleaded guilty democratic candidate for presi­ Buxton of that department; E. B. Handel's "Halleiujah, Amen" In district court yesterday. Knauf!, research assistant, and "The clothes were unusually Attorney Jack C. White. dent in 1928, will be the central brought the concert to a powerful, flne, and everything was in good The informations were filed design of the stamp. The dates Woolery, techntcal assistant. ye' almo t reverent opening. In Warren Lee Taylor of Des Monday by County Attorney Jack 1873-1944 appear near the bottom One hour sessions, with a total the rendition of Cesar Franck's Moines is charged with larceny C. White after raids made Oct. center and "Alfred E. Smith" is of six to eight hours, wiJ] be con­ "Kyrie Elesion" from "Mass in started as the first had, with re­ from a building in the nighttime. 26 by Sheriff Preston Koser, printed across the lop. ducted to compare different traIn­ A," some of his grealest church ligious music as its theme. Tchere­ He is accused of entering the home White, and nine special agents This new issue will be of ing procedures with respect to the music was presented by the chorus pnln's "The Beatitudes" and the from the state bureau ot' criminal usual dimensions, printed in rate of learning and final level in an inspiring and truly fitting "Cherubim Song" by Gretchanln­ of Prof. H. H. Hoeltje Nov. 3, and investigation netted 22 slot ma­ purple. of mastery. This experimental manner. off were performed with warmth stealing a clarinet, clothes, and • chines, other gambling devices and Stamp collectors desiring first­ project is to help determine the "Land-Sighting," which so aptly and grace. Marenzio's "Lady, See ring. He pleaded guilty in police quantities of Iowa and lllinois day cancellations may send n:>t best way to put men through ARLO WOOLERY, technical assistant in the newly established re­ expresses the grandeur that is on Every Side" represented the court and waived to the district liquor. more than ten addressed en­ training. It is a continuation of a search program for anti-aircraft training, is seated in the turret of Greig's Norway, was performed appeal of a lover to his lady. court. Taylor is being held in the District Judge James P. Gaff­ velopes to the postmaster, New war research series first begun one of the gunnery training devices to be used. Operating the pro­ with the excellent accompaniment Karl Schmidt presented a very county jail on $5,000 bond. ney assessed fines totaling $2,476 York City. Each cover should be with the national research council jector is E. B. Knauft, research assistant. work on the piano by Joyce Hor- believable policeman as the bass Victor Oliva of Iowa City II Poll against the seven tavern operators ordinary letter size and contain an and the army airforce. ton. Prof. Thomas Muir sang the of Sir Arthur Sullivan's "When accused in the second information who pleaded guilty. enclosure of medium weight. The Devices available are those se­ --..,------Itenor solo in rich and glowing the Foeman Bares His Steel" from with drivir.g a motor vehicle while Charles Myers, operator of tbe flaps must be sealed or turned in. cured through a contract between tones. "The Well-Beloved" was the unforgettable "Pirates of intoxicated Oct. 30. Schlitz Beer tavern, Solon, was Cash, money orders or postal the university and the navy's 01- Capt. Robert Moyer presented with Ray Wallace, Pensance." This selection and Of 1 granted the statutory rigbt 01 five note remittances to cover the cost fice of research and inventions. Singer (0. tenor, and Patricia Miller, so­ "Rantin' Rovin Robin," a Scotch days in which to file his pleas of the stamps shOUld accompany They were used by the navy in prano, singing the solo parts. folk song, were received enthusi­ Fraternity Meets by Judge Gaffney. Myers is order~. Postage stamps and per­ the training of aerial gunners. Relates Experiences Brahms "Chorus of Homage" astically by the audience. charged on both liquor and sonal checks will not be accef>ted. EaFh subject in the individual brought the rather somber pro­ The concluding number of the Alpha Phi Omega, national aer­ gambling counts. It is his second Uncancelled stamps cannot be and group sessions will be paid In Greek Warfare Moves Here gram to a ligh ter plane. The song, concert was Karl McDonald's vice fraternity, will have a busi­ offense on the charge of possessing sent with the first-day covers. 50c an hour. buoyant and almost operatic in startling and dynamic "T h e ness meeting and movies at 8 p. m. gambling deviCes. The Philatelic agency, postol­ nature, was sung in a rollicking Breadth and Extent of a Man's tonight in room C1 of East hall, Alta Scanlon, Hamm's tavern, fice department, Washington, 25, "I learned from the Greeks The Singer Sewing Machine Co. manner that left the listener in Empire" which was a fitting Conrad Wurtz, secretary, has an· Solon, was fined $330 and cosls D. C., will be ready to supply col­ what it means to give everything of Minneapolis will begin remod­ cay€r ~!-irits. climax for a thoroughly successful nounced. The fraternity will en­ The second part of the program on the liquor charge and $100 and lectors ~th stamps of selected Les Milder Named tor a cause you believe in," said eling the Schuppert-Koser bulld­ concert. tertain visitors from Coe college. costs on a gambling charge. quality about Nov. 27. Mail or­ Capt. Robed Moyer, 1942 gradu­ Ing at 125 S. Dubuque street in Ray Krall, Ray's tavern, Solon, ders should be restricted to one Farm Bureau Head ate of the university college or about two weeks lor occupancy was fined $330 apd costs on II variety of stamp and no first-day dentistry, in a talk at a meeting the iirst of the year. liquor charge and $100 and costs covers are available. Les Milder was elected preii­ of the Lions club yesterday noon. John Scbuppert, co-owner of FILL UP EMPTY SOCKETS for gambling devices. The coast guard stamp, third in dent of the Johnson County Junior Moyer, who served as medical the bullding, said yesterday that Harold Diehl, Budweiser Beer the armed forces series, will prob­ Farm Bureau at a meeting ot the administration and supply officer the sewing company may open tavern, Solon, paid $330 and costs ably reach the Iowa City postol­ group in the O. S. A. hall in Iowa and liaison orticer for the dWer­ sooner depending upon materials for liquor and $100 and costs for fice early next week. It goes on City last night. Other officers ent bands of Greeks who were and labor. WITH RIGHT SIZE BULBS gambling devices. sale at the New York branch Nov. elected were Eldon Bothell, vice­ waging guerrilla warfare against The Singer company is plan­ .H. H. Kessler, Country Club 10, where first-day cancellations president; Kenneth Sma II e y, the Germans, was one of five ning improvements in the two­ tavern, Solon, paid $330 and costs are available. treasurer; Betty Mellde, secretary, American soldiers parachuted into story str~cture totaling more than for liquor lind $100 and costs tor and Shirley Holl, reporter. Greece in 1943. $10,000. The company will sell Right Size Bulb. Add Charm gambling devices. After the election and monthly Working with British officers sewing machines and also sponsor D. M. HlJl, Red Rose tavern, Seven Hundred Attend business meeting, the members and men le!t behind when the a sewing school. To f our Home - Help Hills, was fined $330 and costs tor played games. English forces withdrew from Owners of the Old Heidelberg liquor, lind $100 and costs tor Greece, the Americans served to tavern, former occupants of the gambling devices. UWA Student-Faculty unify and coordinate the activities building, state that they bave not Pro'ect four Family'. Eyell Roy Eastwood. Solon cafe, WIIS Union Elects Wagner, of the resistance bands. Man y decided upon a new location. tined $100 and costs for possession Coffee Hour in Union MacMilier Delegates airmen who were shot down in Order a Supply • •• Nowt of gambling devices. Greece joined the bands, Moyer Methodist Group Cllttord Hirt, Schmidt's City said. ApproxImately 700 students at­ Ray Wagner, president, and Mac Club tavern, HiJls, paid $100 and Miller, member of the executive "Even the children were fear­ Plans Costume Party costs for gambling devices. tended the student-administration board of local No. 12, the univer­ less," he said, telling of one nine­ Forfeiture and condemnation 01 coUee hour sponsored by tbe Uni­ sity buildings and grounds em­ year-old boy who cried "not be­ Tile Five O'Clock forum, young IOWA-ILLINOIS lAS the confiscated . evidence WIIS versity Women's association In the ployes' union, have been elected cause his hand was irdured by a adult group of the Methodist waived by all the men except River room of Iowa Union yester­ delegates to the convention of the faulty grenade, but because he church, will have a "Hard Times" AND ELEOTRIO 00. Diehl and Krall, who wanted the day arternoon. The co [fee hour Iowa Federation of Labor in Sioux was unable to throw more bombs party Sunday at 5 p. m. at the cabinets which held slot machines was in honor of Dean Earl J. Mc­ City Nov. 12 through 15. at the Germans." Wesley Foundation annex. Hard­ time costume Is required lind exempted. Judge Gaffney set Grath and Mrs. McGrath. Wagner has also been appointed Moyer also worked during the Tuesday at 2 p. m. as the date for to the legislative committee of those not meeting the require­ In the receiving line were Edna period of civil war between the ments must leave their shoes at 211 East Washington St., Iowa City, Iowa the hearing. Herbst, A4 of Newton, president of Council 'Five, state organization of E.D.E.S. and the E.L.A.S., he said, Judge Gaffney has ordered the the American Federation of State, the door. The hobo theme will U. W. A., Dean and Mrs. McGrath, distributing medical supplies and be c rrled out in the menu, which gambling devices destroyed alter Dean Allin Dakin, Mrs. R. A. Kue­ County and Municipal Employes. transferring wounded to the hos­ all money in them has been turned includes baked beans. Everyone ver, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Phillips, At a meeting of local No. 12 pitals. must bring his own pie tin or over to the Johnson county school Dean and Mrs. C. Woody Thomp­ Monday night, a number of candi­ Three young Greeks from the fund. Sherif! Koser and State paper pillte. son and Helen Focht. U. W. A. pre­ dates were initiated Into member­ Athens university, who served The social committee in charge Agent G. M. Strand have been sented corsages to all the women ship. with Moyer as interpreters, are directed to carry out the order. of the pllrty includes Betty and in the line. coming to the University of Iowa Harold Cllrlson and D 0 rot h y The liquor will be distributed to to study, he said. the three hospitals in Johnson Expressing his views on the cof­ Episcopal Students Emery. Games and informal sing­ fee hour, Ken Carter, A2 of Cole­ county, the University hospital, Plan Evensong Service ing will be the entertainment tor Mercy hospital, and the state bos­ burg, student hoat, stated, "Il's a the evening. pital at Oakdale. wonderful idea; the atmosphere is charming. It provides an excellent The Canterbury club will con­ Don Cossack Chorus Norine Smith Files opportunity tor students and fac­ duct an Evensong service at the More Workers Needed ulty to know e a c h other. We Trinity Episcopal church Sunday To Appear Nov. 22 Petition for Divorce At Dubuque Plant should have more coffee hours." at 3:30 p. m. The ushers, readers, "It's a great pleasure for me to and choir wil be composed of Charging cruel and inhuman The Don Cossack chorus, fa­ treatment, Norlne Smith yester­ meet the students," Dean Dakin Episcopal students. Mrs. Val A request for construction car­ Phillips will direct the choir. An mow Russian singing group, will day filed suit for divorce in dis­ penters and laborers tor the new said. "As 1 have just recently re­ present the second program of the trict court against Howard Smith. turned to the university, it's the offering will not be taken, but a John Deere plant in Dubuque has contribution to the World Student university concert course series They were married in Ottumwa been given to E. E. Kllne, area first opportunity I've had. I've en­ Thanksgiving day, Nov. 22, in July 5, 1939. joyed myself very much." Christian federation will be made director ior the United States on leaving the church. Iowa Union at 8 p. m. employment service. Mrs. Smith asks custody and Ann Keating, Al of Yankton, S. Thirty-two men make up the support of three minor children. Day and Zimmerman have con­ D., played piano mUSic as back­ Ferdinand Magellan recorded group, which sings native Russian tracted for the construction of the She is represented by Swisher and ground throughout the coffee hour. that the abaca plant, the source songs under the direction of Serge Swisher. new plant. Kline urges that in­ trances Marshall, A2 of Cedar of hemp, was being grown and Jaroff. The chorus appeared in terested workers ca II at his oUice Rapids, was chairman of the plan­ immediateLy. used in the PhilippIne Islands Iowa City two years ago. I Nine to 12 pounds of raw ITUIte- ning committee. when he visited there early in the Tickets will be available Nov. : rial are required to make one You don't have to part with furniture 16th century. If your child refuses to drink 19 at the Iowa Union desk. pound of aluminum. that's worn and frayed. let us reuphol­ milk add a tablespoon of molasses to his next glass of milk. Chicagoan to Talk ster it for you, give it new life and double its years of wear. On Quality Control Our expert craftsmen have a ':OLD MILt'S James M. Ballowe, vice-presi­ fine reputation for skillful, de­ dent of the State University of pendable service. They'll give SIPIECOAL Iowa group of the Society for OF THE WEE K Quality Control, will be a special your tired Qld furniture a careful speaker at the quality control r~medy course Friday morning In the diagnosis, then it by engineering building. sterilizing it, giVing it new Mr. Ballowe is manager of in­ springs, rewebbing it, regluing spection at Aldens Chicago Mail TURKEY Order Co., Chicago, 111. and repairing its frames, and The scheduled program for the polishing its wood. In Ca.tarad Packa,.. ten day period consists of a series of conferences, lectures, and labor­ other w 0 r d s, they"11 atory periods lasting from 8:30 give it one of our fam­ a. m. to 5 p. m. each day except CHAIR Sunday. General lectures are given ous beauty treatments. to the entire group. The trainees Nw [RANDle So don't delay. Come in Material & Labor are divided into small sections under the direct supervision of an ... or give us a call. We'll $39.50* instructor to facilitate the dis.­ pick up your old suite, DAVENPORT' cussion of specifio problems and between Iowa City and Cedar Rapids reupholster it, and re­ the working of laboratory exer­ Material & Labor I I cises. turn it like new, all at 17Crt. 34cQI. There will be a follow-up pro­ DurlDq 21 hours of every day rellable Crandic .treamliners .PHd belWHn this remarkably low gram including at 'least two two­ $79.50· Alw.," .. dell~btlul tna, dlirID. Iowa City cmd Cedar Rapids, provid1nq you with econo al tranBportation lb. Thanko~l.iD" ...... D...()ld MIU·. day cUnics in which industrial price. • Sprinq Rebullcllnq clelidollJl Turko, Cent.red leo Cream representatives attending t b e Fi9Ul'ed Separately- when you want It. Crandic'. convenient .chedule include. 11 round trlpa p...,k.~ I Bleh. er..... , .....111. teo course will meet with a represent­ <",am ""rubin"" wllh .. Tu.-., """. ative of the university to discuss ler or .month chocOI.1e Ito Cr .... enry we.kdciy cmd 16 round tripa on Sunday. Low-co.t Crandic fare lB lut Take hom .. a .uppl, locI.,1 the application of quality control to specific manulacturing prob­ SOc one way or 75c round trip. plu tax. Weekly Commuters Boob of 10 ride. lems, to check on the correct ap­ All Old MUI Stores ar. plication of statistical procedures, for $2.50 are available for reqular travelers. CaD Crandic today for additional open from 10 A. M... and to provide an opportunity for exchanging iniormation. 10 P. M. cIaDy, Inelad­ inJonnatlon • • • • dial 3263. • Call 4119 for fre ...tlmate Inr week-ench, aDd are el_d all cIa, Monel.,. R. Ratchford Pleads Not Guilty to Charge Hear Cra1ldic'.~ "Round·Up of tlte .·~leJ/lg" Each Wed. a1ul • 01. over WMT

Rlchard Ratchford of Iowa City Jleaded not euilty in police court • to a charge of operating a motor C E DAR . RAP I D S~ N D vehicle without the owner's con- ···A 3ent and waived to the district lOW A' CIT Y ·. R A I LWAY : ~ ourt yesterday morning. Police - . ~ .... "" Judge John ~nox set bond at $1,000.