28, l~ F T , III EATS, BOoll I ... re. ,1& .. ,. VI ",.. ,II ZI ,Dud IlIrou.h lIopl. 39; AI Ihroa.b II .ood '.rou." 001. Sl; FI Ihr.a.h KI .ood Ihro.," Noy. H; LI lOWA: Clear iodaJ' with reaeral IlIrou," QI J ••• Ihr.u.h Do •• SI. SUG"., be•• I ••, lIamp 81 'DO. 'or 'Ive ,OUD" Ib ..a,b Dee. 81. Del, 8110E8, book Ib ..e airplane .I.mp. J, I ••••• , , ••• rn.t "meld. Ind.,lnllol,. THE DAILY IOWAN Iowa City's Morning Newspaper == '!NE CENTS THI A.SOctATID PaUl IOWA CITY, IOWA SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1945 TID "aaOClATU r .... VOLUME XXD NUMBm 5 .. ----= • NEW STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT 400,000 (00.1 Miners May Strike Argentina Has Failed Plan to Ship 1490 000 Pacific Full Employment Bill Owners Shun Obligations to United . r . •r • . Gets Oyerwhelming Nations, Says8raden Veterans Home Within 7Month Approyal of Senate Showdown I I New Latin American TOKYO (AP)-The allied com- perial troops from abroad, placing Amendment Requires Secretary Irritated mand embarked yesterday on a first priority on ships to get food Tax Plan Accompany On Dispute At Lack of Democracy two-fold program to get 1,490,000 and raw materials to the hungry All Relief Measures Pacific veterans hom e within island empire. Lewis Threatens Big WASHINGTON (AP)-Ambas- seven months and to shield pros The Japanese government was WASHINGTON (AP) - The Walkout If Foremen sador Sprullle Braden charged last trate Japan from famine and dl directed to slamp out the rising much-disputed "full employment" night that the Argentine military sease. threat of disease by restoring bill-aimed to head oct future de Are Not Recognized government had failed to live Up General MacArthur granted the water and sewer systems and re presions by planning ahead-got WA HlNOT N (AP)-The to its hemisphere and United Na- Japane.e permission to use raw openin{ all hospitals as well as overwhelming senate approval materials tor critically-needed ci- last night after broad revisions nation-with 370,000 people idle tions obJiga tions. laboratories manufacturing vac beC8u of trik . 8ndhutdowns vilian goods, including trucks for cines. erased most objections of its crit Braden, who arrived by plane transportation, but banned such ics. - last nigh faced p 'hle An announcement by MacAr "aetion" by JObn L. L wis' from Buenos Aires to take up his luxuries liS silk and passengel;. thur's headquarters said the war The vote was 71 to 10. new duties as assistant secretary automobiles. department had advised that ship The measure. calling for gov 400,000 eoal min He rejected a Japanese request ernment policies to create jobs Operators of the coal of state for Latin American at- ping would be available to return ADMIRAL "BULL" HALSEY sort ANNOUNCEMENT WAS MADE yesterday of the recent elecUon of for use of 265,000 tons of Japanese when private Industry fails to mine tum d down the "invita fairs, referred newsmen to a state troops to America at a rate be Gordon Christen en, L3 of Iowa City, to SUra Student council presi shipping to return disarmed im- ginning with 120,000 in October provide enough for ali who wont ..... tion." of L wi - long iI o.t dency. Chri tensen has been an active member of the student commit ment he made Thursday in Puerto and rising to 290,000 in April. them. now goes to the house. while the t or Ule country'. lee on student aftalrs, superseded now by the new adtrJntetration Rico in which he said that if the The 43rd division, relieved of Chief Chanae labor pot boil d - to a how Chief of the changes was a re 62-Year-Old Halsey ,roup. people of the Americas remained occupation duties, already was down meeting h re lfonday on Marines Suggested loadin, at Yokohama for the quirement that every plan for indifferent to current events in federal spending to create jobs be the mine torem n' dispute. * * * * * * Argentina they would be failing homeward voyage. Requests Retirement The foremen want the owner. to The 31st division will leave e accompanied by a plan lor taxes As U. S. Minute Men reco(/nize them as part of Lewis' to live up to the resolutions Philippines Oct. 31, the 38th Nov. to raise the money. 'Let Young Fellows Kanther Okays First Formal. adopted at the inter-American I, and the bulk of the 37th divi This was sponsored by Senators United Mine Workers union. This conference at Mexico City early Should Retain Force . sion, part of which already Is Radcliffe (D., Md .) and Taft (R., Take Over,' Declares the owners have refused to do. As home, on Nov. 15. Ohio) who had been defeated on a result ot the toremen', dispute, this year. As Troubleshooten, a similar proposition in the bank Hard Hitting Admiral 79 mines already are .hut down Constitutional guarantees have MacArthur reemphasized his and 36,000 miners are on strike. Constitution for Siudent Council Gen. Vandegrift Say. sway over Japan's complex finan ing committee. The operators, In rejecUn, been suspended and numerous ar cial structure-one source of its It was Senator Walter Geor,e HONOLULU (AP) - Admiral rests have been made in Argentlna. WASHINGTON (AP)-The man erstwhile mililary power-by for (D., Ga.), however, who biud Halsey, lamed commander of the Lewis' Invitation to discuss the problem, said they would talk Election of Gordon Christensen as President who lead the first real American bidding the reopening of the ,eo ned it 82 to 0 in a senate iett United States third fleet, announ Referring to the so-called act of only if the 38,000 strlkers returned offensive Jlf World War II - on Japanese stock exchange. strangely stiiled after he delivered ced yesterday he had requested Of SUI Student Government Group Announced Chapultepec, adopted at Mexico a thundering speech. to work. City, Braden declared: Guadalcanal-suggested yesterday The supreme commander also that his marines take on the job ordered the arrest of 34 Japanese Majority Leader Barkley (Ky.) retirement. WBI'IIH OwDen Th(' , tudent coull('il yesterday adopted its first formal consti "Declaration after declaration, had been criticizing the amend The hard-hlttln, admiral, whose Lewis had warned the owners, in resolution after resolution, that of troubleshooters for world peace. officers and men in the fire mas- tution and anoounel'd it. first slate of regular officer. Gen. A. A. Vandegrift, com- sacre of 200 war prisoners many ment mildly-he said there was powerful fleet sparked the drive a teie,rlm, that their faUure to at 'I'hl's!' two steps mllrkcd the second stage in the development of document applies to the present mandant of the United States ma- tend the meetinll would free the si tua tion in Argentina." of them Americans, at Palawan, no need for it. that the house must that cha ed Japan's navy lrom the elf - ~ovcl"IJll1ent for the niv rsity of Iowa. tudent body. The rine corps, told the house naval In the Philippines, Dec. 11, 1944. originate tax legislation. UMW to "tske such Independent He referred particularly, he said, committee he wants a pOlitwar seas, told a pres conference he action as may be required." movement was giV(lll IIppl'O\'al by P"csident Virgil M. Hancher to passages in the act dealing with Then he yielded to George, was taking the step to etve force of 100,000 men and 9,200 of- A new schedule of landings was chairman of the tax-writing fi Thts was not a specific strike last spri ng. "the dedication to democracy, to ficers and this is why: announced which will place 265,- youn(/er oflicers a chance. threat, but the operators' negoUat PN'sidt'nt IIan~her reviewed tbe constitution and sugge ted sev the principles of the Atlantic char "It is a force of 'minute men' 000 American troops on Japanese nance committee, and the Geor "I'm an oid man; let the youn(/ gian cut loose. in(/ committee chairman, Ezra Van eral t chnicaL changeli. II off r d no major revision _ ter and following down through to and it wllJ be held in readiness to soil by October's end. fellows take over," Halsey de Horn, In Cleveland, termed it an "I don't see how anyone can Pnder till' new COil titution tbe cOllllci L has the power to advise promises for the suppression of be moved instantly with the fleet The Japanese announced that in clared. "implied threat to call the miners Nazi activities in this hemisphere." to any part of the world to strike an attempt at liberalizing their oppose this amendment unless he He is 62. ot the countr)' out on strike di the dean of students. make formal representations of student embraces the theory of dellcit attitude. ', and . np rvi. e eleclions, special events stlch as pep rallies Meanwhile the Argentine gov hard and promptly to forestall at homeland a n~w Socialist party The admiral said the navy had rectly." ernment, through its embassy here spending," he thundered. "If that not yet taken him Into its con and thl' ,tuden t acti vi tieq calendar. its be,lnning any attempt to dis-I an~ a federa~Jon of labor were Labor department officials had issued a statement in which it said rupt the peace of the world." bemg reorgaruzed. Is the program it does not mailer fidence on whether his application Th council i; COID[)osed of 17 rep"esentativps-six from housing no immedlate commen\. on the that that re-imposition of a state This plan for an expanded fleet what law you pass here. You are had been acted upon. grave development In UMW's ef tmi! ; on each fJ'om the colleges of law, medicine, dentistry and not going to have full employ of siege had been necessitated by marine ~orce was tied in with the Nor did he have any particular fQIU to ,ain recognition of the nursing and the Pan-Hellenic and persons who sought to "create an United Nations ot(/anintion. Ap ment. You are goin, to have na plans lor the future, h added. torem D'S union. UMW headquar interfraternity co U n c i is; r 0 u r C-54 Starts on First tional bankn.tptcy. clude the direction of a campus atmosphere of "(!Ol')lUsion and dis parently it WB. Vanclearlft', Idea Obviou)y speaking "u n d e r ters wa, iI.nt on th Van Horn elected in campuswide balloting, chest for Red Cross and similar torted -the measures adopted to thal it would be tills nation's pri "Anybody who opposes this wraps" Halsey delved only a few reply, and the editor of The Daily Iowan. d r i ve s, supervision ot stUdent safeguard their rights." mary contribution to peace-en Globe Circling Flight amendment announces to the times into his seemin,iy endless Q!Iicials 01 the nllUonallabor re Gordon Christensen, L3 of Iowa elections, provision for a cle;!ring I ------lor'clng forces of that world world that this whole scheme is collection ot colorful stories and lations board voiced concern, how City, was elected president. Other house for scheduling the meetings agency. He said it was all based fraudulent." phrases. ever, lest Lewis call for another officers are Kay Keller, J4 of of campus organizations. Students on the assumption that "present Of New Air Service Accepta Chanres "You don't know how much federal strike poil of his solt coal Sioult' City, vice-president; Mary or faculty members may suggest Pation, Eisenhower efforts towards international or By voice votes, the senU'te then trou ble I get Into every time I miners which wouid co't $200,000 Osborne, A4 of Ottumwa, secre other projects to the council. ganization to prevent war are suc WASHINGTON (AP)-A great accepted a series of changes talk," Halsey explained when and tie up other NLRB activity, as lary, and Bob Greig, M3 of Ha At the request of faculty com cessful." C-54 winged away from the Wash bringing the measure more in line asked why an advance notice of did last sprJn,'s UHW potcnlcy. warden and Del Donahoo, A4 of mittees, members of the group Confer on Bavarian Aviation would playa big part ington national airport yesterday, with the views of those who were a preSs conferenCe gave Indication Upon return to work of th men Moravia, membcrs or the execu represented the student body in in the expanded role for the ma inaugurating round - the - world critical of the original language that caution would play a major already on strike. Van Horn said, tive council. The executive coun planning the it y-campus V-E Denazification Action rines, oldest established armed flight On a regular, time-table but accepted the central idea role in the interview. the operators would lit down 1m· cil also includes the president, day celebration and in choosing force In the United States. basis. that the ,overnment shall pre "My wife told me to be more mediately with Lewis. vice-president :md secretary. speakers for university vespers FRANKFURT ON THE MAIN The take-off marked the open pare an annual job budget, esti dignified in my ex pres ions," the 'Pan 01 U n.lon' ftThe Student council during the services. The council as a whole (AP)-Summoned by his chief, ing of weekly 151-hour service matin, the number of persons who admiral said, laughingly, Van Horn wired Lewis th 1 the several months of its' existence was consulted with regard to ju .Weatherman Is Sure by the army's air transport com will want jobs and the number of warnin(/ of UMW DcUon "end3 the Gen. George S. Patton Jr., re - has shown its ability to undertake diciary rulings on hours for senio'r ported personally on the denazi mand, over a 23,OOO-mUe route. jobs private Industry will provide, fiction of the united clerical, I Of Himself Today and take steps to create jobs for worthwhile student prpjects, and women and the regulations gov fication in Bavarala yesterday In Flights will start each Friday, Indo-China Rioting technical and supervisory em to carry them out effectively," C. erning campus student organiza a conference with General Eisen • getting back to Washington !.he any surplus job-seekers. Quiets; French Claim ployes of the mining industry, di Woody Thompson, dean of stu tions. This is one forecast we won't following Thursday midnight. Radcli!fe got in an amendment vision' of district 50, United Mine hower lasting two hours and 20 miss on. dents and ex-officio member of The university handbook, ' dis jninutes. Eight passengers - three re changing fro m "deSiring" to Japs Supplied Arms Workers of America, beine an In the council, deciared. tributed this year to freshmen, was The skies over Iowa City will be porters, lour ATC officers and "seeking" the 'statement t hat dependent and autonomous union Jovial and smiling, Patton clearing today, the wind won't be '" have every reason to believe published by the Student council emerged from headqu,arters with a war department photographer "all Americans able to work and SINGAPORE, Sept. 27 (AP) and expo es It as an Integral part that its record in the future will in cooperation with Theta Sigma very strong but the temperature among those aboard the big 40- desiring to work are etnitled to Maj. Gen. D. D. Grace , BritJsh ot your union." Eisenhower and posed for pic will stil). be chilly. Good football be even better. A student council Phi, national honorary journalism tures. .' passenge~ DQyglas Skymaster will an opportunity for usefui, remun- commander of AJlied torces In "You have been and are now en can be quite helpful to me," Dean fraternity for women. weather. We might even see the make the complete circuit. eraUve, regular and full-time em- Southern Indo-Chlna, reported gaged In an attempt to rob the Eisenhower said he had no sun today. Thompson continued. "It is only • • • statement to make, and remarked An hour long program, com pJoyment." yesterday that the riotous native employers of every vesti,e or con through such a group that I can Members of the council in Thete was no frost here last memorating both the start of the Radcliffe and Taft succeeded in uprising in Saigon had subsided trol of their operations of proper there was 'nothing unusual" in his night although it came close. At know the student opinion and thus clude the following members-at conferring with one of his army new schedule, which ATe has Inserting another, which they said somewhat but the senior French ties," Van Horn's teiegram said. midnight the mercury atood at 41 named the "Globster," and the be guided in my administration of large: Christensen; Do n a h 0 0; . commanders. was aimed to help the small busi- officer there accused the Japanese Earlier, a UMW spokesman cau· but there were still clouds around. 21st anniversary of the army's the office of tudent affairs." Miss Osborne; Gerald Chinn, L4 "When I have any information ness man, giving as much, assur- of supplying arms to the natives lioned reporters "not to read too Not a New Group of Des Moines ; Edna Herbst, A4 .. rUlet you know, so don't worry," Tonight there won't be any Clouds first round-the-world flight, pre ance of aid for the "independent and with participating in the dis much" into the warnlng issued by "This is not a new group," of Newton; Dick Baxter, G of the sUPreme commander declared. and there will be trost, killing ceded the tako!!. There were operator in agricutlure, commerce, orders in disguise. the union'. shagIY-browed leader, Chrlitensen stated. "It is a revi Mt. Pie a san t, and L'Louise Informed officers declared that frost. Yesterday's hi(/h was only speeches, a band concert and a industry or the professions" as is Gracey [lew here today for con- but the dispute already had closed sion and expansion of student ac Smith, A4 of Elkader. reports that Patton might be re 58. plane christening ceremony. given industrial labor. terences on the explosive situation. 79 mine. in Pennsylvania and tivity along the lines outlined by Other council members are lieved by Eisenhower were un ------~------~------West Vlr,lnla, contrlbutlng alm06t the original appointment of the Violet Hamwi, A3 of Broklyn, founded "gossip mongering." one-tenth to the nation's total of commIttee." N. Y., cooperative dormitories; Patton, in charge of the mili 370,000 men idle In strikes and Heading the list of fall activities Gregg, mediCine; Miss Keller, tary administration of Bavaria, shutdowrll. of the Student council is a sports Currier hal!; Marilyn Melc\ler, Fans Give Bergstrom Tearn Big Reception Lewis' messa(/e to coal operators was called to report in person manship program designed to in N4 of Charles City, nu~slng; Ev after telling a press conference declared that "disturbed and crease stu den t partiCipation in erett Phillips, E4 of Iowa City, Saturday that he believed it might * * * * * * * * * chaotic conditions" prevailed in campus affairs. Aims of this cam town men; ~ax Smith, D3 of be necessary to keep some former HAWK FANS GREET PLANE CARRYING IOWA'S FIRST 1945 GRID FOE mining areas because of what he paign are to boost school spirit Rake, dentistry, John StichnotIi, Nazi party members in responsible Bad Weather Forces called refusal of mine operators to among students, encourage ali-un A4 of Sioux City, The Daily positions for a while to "insure "permit the rJ,ht of union mem Iversity backin, lor Hawkeye ath Iowan; Gloria Wakefield, J4 of yourselves that women, children, bership and collective bargalninl letic tea m s, entertain visiting Ames, Pan-Hellenic counCil, and, and old men will not perish from Two of the Planes to be aranted to the 50,000 fore leams and promote a high stand Bill Smith, L4 of Des Moines, hunger or cold this winter." men, supervisors and technicians." ard of fair play among student low. To Land Elsewhere spectators and players. The per ••• • ;>etuation of Iowa traditions and Powers ~ranted to the Student A bitig wind and threatenin(/ Every Day It Rains the addition of more color and council under the constitution in Return of Standard skies failed to dampen the spirits ceremony lo Old Go I d sports clude jurisdiction, never before put of a shivering crowd of enthusi events are additional objectives of into the hands of a student gov Pennies in New York the cO\In"ClI's programs. Time Adds to Sleep astic and curious Iowa fans who erning or,anlzation at SUI. greeted the first contingent of . Welcoming the Bergstrom AAF To Advise DeaD NEW YORK (AP)-Every day Bergstrom field football players at . delegation was first evidence of To provide an opportunity for WASHINGTON (AP) -People It 'rain pennies from heaven the Iowa City airport ear17 yes the accomplishment of these aims. faculty members to ascertain stu who like to sleep late on Sundays and nickles, dimes and quarters, StUdent council members led the are getting ready to collect an terday afternoon. too-on 511t street at Rockefeller dent opinion on any question Arrivine in large numbers, the ,roup which met the Bergstrom which may arise, the group is hour's bonus. center. piayers at the airport yesterday The nation's clocks will be university students and towns A mysterious philanthropist has authorized to serve in an advisory people huddled around the field afternoon and the team's band and capacity to the dean of students turned back one hour Sunday, at been throwln, between $7 and cheerlellders this morning. 2 a. m. local war time. tor a haU hour gazing anxiously $10 in clw1,e from. the 15th or on matters within his jurisdiction. at the clouds to catch the first At the Invllallon of faculty com In order to represent all por Some superstitious folks, who 18th floor of the International rnlttees In charge of the annual think clock-turning-back is bad glimpse 01 the hUle silver plane buildin, each day between 12:30 tions of the student body, mem droning above the airport. Dad'g day and Homecoming cele luck, will turn theirs ahead 11 and 1 p. m. 1'be showers have bership has been d Is t rib ute d One of the three schedUled to braUon, the StUdent council will among the major housinll units, hours. either way, It comes out been caminl down since some time be in charge of rallies preceding even. bring the Texas invaders into the In July. the professionai colleges and the Hawkeye camp, a C-46 transport, both games and other portions of One question III hasn't been Yesterday was no exception. A campus at iarge. Housing repre It pierced the overcast on the east the two major football weekends. answered: crowd of about 100 was on hand, 'sentatives Include members from ern tip of the field shortly before First evcnt or this type undertak How do ni,ht workers come out includine some "resulan." Hilicrest, Quadranllle, Cur r let, 1 o'clock and settled on the land en by the council was a pep rally financially on what will be, for ioaePh Walker, 57-year-oid Pan-Hellenic council, Inter-Fra in, strip 15 ininutes later. last spring preceding the Iowa them, the longest nl,M of the Neero doorman at a nearby club, ternity council, cooperative dorm The planes took off from their Illinois tilt Jor the Big Ten bas Itories, town men and town wo- year? picked up $1.25 yesterday and said . home field at 8 o'clock yesterday he avera&ed at ketball championship. men. Locally the answer seems to boa! mornin,. Due to bad flyin, ondlt- least 50 cents a Varied Activities and town women. day. down to. this: . ,ions, the other two tra:lporta, Some pasaersby were worried Not confining its activities to The colle,es of denistry, law and ~verhme for t~ose work,lIl' carryln, the rest of the ttam and .portsmanshlp projects, the coun about beine struck on the head by mediCine and the school of nun pflvate plantt. army officials were arOWl~ at KIIAKI·OLAD VBTEIlANS of the' Flnt Troop Oarrler eollUllaDd as thu ltePped from a C-tI tn. the COins, but Walker summed up cil expects to sponsor other cam Ing are represented by one mem- More yawns, but no cash, for Lambert field at St. Louis and pori a' Iowa CU, airport ,ealerday- aHemoo. were met b, crowds 01 .twieala aDd to...... p ... the viewpoint of the reeulars: pus events. Po sible yrojectt ai such public employes as the police Intervl~ 01 prommenl Ber,.lrom representaUvea were conducted b, Dlek Yoakam .... Bob Broob "Let 'em keep com1ne. Tbey can (See COUNCIL, Pale 3) ready discussed by the group In- lind firemen. (See Page 4, Col. G). of· WSW • ...". bit ~ all the, want to." . '. " . . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, INS PAGE TWO THE D A I L Y lOW A N, • lOW A CITY, lOW A Editorials: OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN ...... ,;nqv,.slT'f (l~LlND" ••" ..11,"'e' I. I'..... ,,~: ...... orl''', OW 0.,1101. 1'-_ ror lbe QIWI.".. NOTIOII .. The StudeRf ' Council-A" New Fr onlier' ~ ~ ••, ...... ,,1110 ...... "', .... 1I0r ., Til. ".U, 10"... r _, .. OUf 'I.... 'I .b. .... ,ro""" ror ... ,1, .... pe... I. '". .111_ .r III Pr,esent .~ • DaU, OIN.. " .. NOTICIS Duty ~ 10".'. m." II. I' Til. D.n, I.".. ., Twenty-seven years ago a far-seeing young dent council acted from h01lest conviction. • 4,,. , . •. lbe II., p •••dln, 11,.1 l_bU ••II •• 1 ••11 .., "U~. =~I man, tben president of the senior class at the Oertrm./,y there was wide latitude for sin ~y Vi~gil M. Hancher, ~r.lident of the Senior ClalS a_,IU II, ~I.'...... 1 ... Tl'rlD oa ...o ....r • ••• IIONID II, • r •• , •••I .. I, p ...... University of Iowa, wrote a provocative arti cere differences of opinion on the question (Reprinted' from the Hawkeye of 1919) cle outlining the i ues of student government of student self-government. Other officials, Vol. XXU No. 5 Saturday, September Z8, 1141 More t here. The article is reprinted on tbis page. h:owev~r, acted agai1Mt the students only b,e their lell Unity, democracy and responsibility were cqttse of selfish or political reasons. The question of self-govel'll great institution. lndiffel'f'nee in u1 h(']' institulions show!! that UNIVERSITY CALENDAR cOuncil . I tlnlveralt the propelling motives to him. He saw those • ment for the students of the and !Jalf-Ioyalty OftOIl prevai l, st Ident contl'ol of soc illl af- 9 W.dn.~"-y, Oct. 3 • • fl' • Sa'urtlay, "Sept. Z ~ ~- challenges as the frontier of student deve~op But an these difficulti\!\l, 01' nearly all of University of Iowa, whell all while wholc-hearlcd dev01 iOIl 1'airs, is exactly as e~iectwe as 7:30 p. m. University Veteran. ,ames. j tid' dd ' 2 p. m. F'ootbal1: Bergstrom tield owen ment. them at least, were cleared away in the last the wOI'ld is bent toward dc might cas[]y be securcd. A Rce f acq .y con 1'0 an , 111 a I, smoker, River Ro om, Iowa Union. mocracy, cha Uenges earnest ond loss is sustained because tion, secu res impl'oved l'ela' va. Iowd, Iowa stadium. Friday, Oct. 5 In thiS a • •• several months. Now University of Iowa stu all Scouts He saw in 1918 what has been a truth dents ' have" t~e imp'lements with which to consideration. In the past, dis students havc no medium 1'01' tion ' between faculty and stu- 7:30 p. 'ro. Business meeting, TrI- 7:45 p. m. Baco nlan lecture bJ plan to u dents. angie Club. Prof. J. H . Bodine, senate cham- these many years. a~njeve unity, de~oCl;acy and re ~p\> nsibility. Cl,lssion, wi th little resulting ac pr'e(!cnting theil' vicws to ~he form to t • • • • • The l'O.~q ahead of the Stl,ldent Oouncil tion, has ol1(lractCl'i~ed the falml~ie8 of the university. '1'he g l'e!t ~st vullie 01' Rtu- MoridaY, Oe&. 1 ber, Old Capitol. Iowa stod Despite that truth, 11Owever, the challenglls won't be an easy one. Tbe council will be progress of the self-government Eactultr and students nced not clent au~onomy, howevor, lies in 4-6 p. m. Foreign language Sunday. Oe'. '7 the Haw went unanswered until, by trange coinci id\la. ProfolUld ~ e t h a I' g Y be, and 8,l'e .not anta~onistic. the t.raining which it affords in 'achievement tests. 8 p. m. Vesper service; addre .. watched clQl'eiy by the stud()nts and the fac , by Dr. William B. Lampe, Iowa {itla jn dencf,l, that same man ye terday activated the ulty. The. council's mistakes are apt to be seems to llave deadened thc 'rhey are working tog-ethcl' fOl' self-government. D e m ocracy 7:30 p. m. Meeting of American Memorial Union. seaJon. univ~rsity's new Student Council. severeLy, an,d sometimes uujw~tly, critioized. student body to ~he needs &nd the bCiit interests of all. Yet, i~ th(' word of tho hour; yet, Chemical society, Iowa Section; Friday. Oct. lZ Scout I The man of 1918 and of ye ter,day is Virgil That tlte council will make mistakes is a opportunities of this uuiver students have no effecttial within OU1' own institution address on "Cellulose" by Dr. I 7:45 \3. m. Baconlan lecture bJ vise the M. Hall,cher, now president of the ~~st~t\ltion c~inty. Students must admit that the or sity in dcveloping a system means of pt·c cnting any vicws dcmocracy docs not cxi. 1. Now, Emil Heuser; 314 Chemistry build- Prof. G. H. Coleman, senate cham- is the no wbere he once ought to open new opportl,l which will givll the stll.d6J\ts B,n, of merit which they may if ev 1', is the ti[l1e £01' us to ing. ber, Old Capitol. the seaU gani~tions already in existe/;lce havc mllde entire sta nitics for gOQd.to thc student body. Yester in{luenti~1 p~rt jn the life oJ posscss. Suggestions to t ill G live lip to our professed ideas mB,q;y mist~es, aud.fl!rcul~y me~b,ers will have tickets f day he unlocked those opportunties b~ offi t?, ~ake the Slime admission 8,oout thelr own the i~stitution. 'l'he purpo e of faculty appeal' in The Daily and make d moOl'acy OUI' gov- Chr.,cn:..-tt" .....,..ID, ..tel be,oDd 01 .. IOlIedllle... . cl'ning )J\·inciple .• tudents and ...... UuI of lbe Pralde.&, Old duced prl ciaUy recognizing the constitution 01 tlw Stu groups. this sketch is to suggest, in It Iowan, but no one know~ u.a.·fa em .. C.,. .... ,, BoY Sc Clent Oouncil that was organized last spring. • • • brief way, some of the mOI'e whether those suggestions rep: faculty alike, wili mi ss an ex council But why 'did Iowa have to wait all those ", 1;'he clJl.IJacil's greatest danger, howevet·, is important reasons for student l·CSe.nt the attitude. of a ma tl'aordinRI'y opportunity if GENERAL NOTICE" cOunties: y~a,l'I,I before its stu(ients could have B,dv.an t"'Clt it w;L~ err in ~udgr~9'nt. Tl}.erdies the self-govern men t. jority or a minOJ:ity of the stu they do not seize the presQnt GRADES-TEaM n. 1MS and loW 'L'he most superficial view of dent body. Student need not v AitS1TY GOLF SQUAD Iowa ho tages already affordcd the student bodies of real test which is Yilt to, be fa ced and passe(l. occasion a.' a time ripe for t~e SUMMER SEME8TEB other institutions' 41 • • local conditions shows that be surprised if thei r uggcs in auguration of a new system. ~tuden~ desiring to tryout for there is at present no medium tions are disregarded. The. 'TI . . ~ tl . .. d the varsity golf squad are re- Grades for Term II 01 the IDU • • • If, ~\J-is group of campus leadf,lrs, selected Ie eXIgenCI es Ol liS crISIS e- I quest~ to report ' to Coacl't C. for unifying the student body. factulty can not do othcrwise, summer semester lor students In Lq,rgely it was because tI~e sh~de'/lts hf,J.(t by the st\l~ents ~lle.mselv.es, fails to show ma mand that we learn to govern KetWett at 'tbe gOl! clubhouse at We have no Iowa Union. (Tbat until the stu~lents havc pro the colleges of liberal arts and COUN obsta,qles of their own making to OV~.r.con4e. t\Uji~y 8y:d discretion, the faculty will be oUl'Selvcs.! . .:15 p. m. MpntJay, Oct. 1. Fresh- was in 1919.) Separate co l vided an organization ablc to commerce and the graduate 001. (Con Partly . it was because. tlte 1t1liver~ity ' was jW!tifi~~ , itl a deduction that t1le stuuent body At no trme should we for- l)'Ien are eligible to compete this Jllow in accepting a new responsibility. Ieges possess their respective determine, unify ' and ade~ gel, lhe underlying purpose of year. lege are a vai1able at the ollice ot isn't ready. yet to take an active palt in gov the registrar upon presentation eoOegiate organiiations i the lit qUl\tely p\:psent student opin ~tudeIlt participation in tbe C.~NETT 0' ber e a • • • e.r;ning iisel.f. the student Identification card ~ groUPS w In most cases the obstacles throw~ up by erary societie arc united iOJ;l. control of university affairs. Golf Coach Of course a heB,vy bu~d.en of guidl.lnc~ falls Professional college grades wiU ate rep\'es the students themselves w,ere only the results through tl~e ForeI)~'c league; It s Qm~, also, tbat the fac tudent self-government is not on the faCl.1I~y, alsO. 4~l> THIS ,(UUDANCE be distributed as announced bJ members of too violent enthusiasm and too little calm the frat~rnit~es a~d sQrorities ulty has assumed an unneces II medil~m by which the stu- FOUI(lN LANGUAGE MVST NW APPROAcH' "B.O.$SISM." It the dean of the coilele. not includ t~~&ing. Th~y saw thei~ goal only as I}n or have a 100 s e cOOl:dination sary hLll'den in the control ~f dents may place themselves in AC'UlEVEMENT T~STS HARRY G. BoUN. the Student Co~noil ~ails in its aims, then ot the o. ga~ization, a n.ame, a plan with no specific through th.e P~u-HelltlJ\ic coun stugent acti x it~es and stu,d nt opposition to the faculty. It is A language achievement test Rerll.,. lives fro pOL-pose. part of t~~ bllUlle w.ill ha..ve to be laid to the cils and the lntecirale.r;nlty life. It has done for the stu- not a system of sectL\'ing u~t;\\le (reading or sf)eakl nl$) for students Ing units inadequateness of the. faeuity-either fOl' too Tbere 'Yere too many individuals who cpnference; but there is no dis dent what they mighl better co ncess ion s or for allowing lib- who wish to fulfill the language FRENCH READING EXAMIN manner d much or too little leadership. req\1lrement under the new liberal ATION wanted student self-government solely as a unctive organization reprosent have done for themlielv s. A erty, 'or even license, to run arts plat) wlll be given Monday, dual unit. P.es~,ite the great~~s of the tas~, the pos The Ph .D. French reading exam Serving mf.lllium for ventin~ their displeasur:e at uni in~ the whole student body. social ruling by the dean of abroad. It real purpo e is to a c.t 1• rrom·~ ... t 0 6 p. m. iflations wlll be given Saturday, these gro versityofficials. B.ible results make i~ worth tasoJding. Througll There is no leag1,lc or uniop WOIA.Qn , ~nd a liIocial ruling by provide an organization by Students who inlend \.0 take this Oct. 13, from 10 a. m. to 12 M. the ~tudent Oo~no~l the stude.nt body, Cl!,n ob with which an Iowa man may a ~tudent bod'y may be idenU whi ch students and faculty test should report to the respective bers-at-Ia All too often the necessity fOl' a solid found in room 314, Schaeffer hall. women. e1 ation~a sound purposefulness-was ov r -tai.n unity for its ac~\vHies, its flQggesti(U1s ~nite himSelf for the promo cal in effect, but, as human na may work oogether for a language d,epartment (classical, Please make application by to the faculty and its scbool spirit. gl'cater Iowa. Only by holding Romance, German) not later than vote, Elee: looked. Students forgot that any organization hon of the best interests of the ture is !lOW eonstit~lted, the one signing the sheet posted outside of will be h must have a specif\c task at which it can It can practice democl'acy by electing to unlver ity. 'rhe rest,\t is B, invites eva lon, while the ottle . fast to thi(; purpose, only by Saturday, S.ept. 29. fice 307, Schaeffer hall. steadfast devotion to a broad For particulars see announce- No applications received alter year prec wo,rk, a carefl,llly planned program which the Oouncil capable leaders. It can exel'cise two-£ol
OUTS Skirtsl Sweatersl -ted in trYil1l the edito{ial '01 will nieeI New Y owng new olothes to make !/O''' oliok p. m. in rOIJII with the crowd. Corlle to our sportswear r KILLII departmeRt and browse to '!Jour keaJl"t' 8 content Iowa (ilians • among these wardrobe bea1tties. See the every·occa,. ivoj ..... si()'lt jcwlcets • .. bright plaid skirts . .. sweater duos . .. Warm blazers ..• ~lI1ltberjack shirts. All are budget priced. SLACKS FROM ...... 5.98 UP NEW SKIRTS., .. ,...... 5.98 UP SWEATERS ...... 3.98 UP ,JACKETS. , ...... , ..... ,5.98 UP SCARFS ...... , .. 1.00 UP Flannery Means Texaco Station PLAID SKIRTS."., ... ". 7.98 UP / : Corner of Linn and College Strub's-First Floor
I We welcome our old &locia and aU the new one. to a ..met atatlon that .' , ' . haa expert QNaalDv, waabID9. battery and tin Mmee. If It'. a almoDin lob. . a motor tuu-up 01 a cbcmv- to that fine Texaco motor 011 it will pay you to pay us a .talt. You wIlllIkt the way we do bUJln... .. • Io.wa Citll'8 Department Store-Est. 186.'1. " , . , , .. '. , . Me.at·s,. -Be ·gs.trom· G~id Q-"en-er l®d€l¥ rlrtt Co . * * *. * * * * * * * * * Clinton ONE CROW!:, THREE HAWKS DISCUSS OPENING PLANS IOWA CAPTAIN Th~ Daily Iowan Eighteen Grid Teams fh,e Rt.v Veler_1) 4rmYI ,,:30 a. S~ing Inlo Second . the Rev. (;QUese Big W~ek of Action bert. Gang· Worries ; ,,:30 a. • J'enneth r IIlini Voted to Reverse 10:30 a. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1945 jJ 11 GE FOUR Hl~k ~ (oaGh~ Count on Irish; ~pset worship. S ------~'-~~------"\nte\lectu EXPQc;ted . for Bqdgers . Mis. Ge 11(\11 play Five New Players By AUSTIN REALM-EAR landia" by Ta Start fo)r IO,wa; NEW YORK (AP)- Back from the fostlu GASSIN' B,aun at Fullback the wars, where the winrlers were by Frederl easier to pick and the outcome The chol more important, we return with of pro!. C. Stanlng L1neu.,s fingers crossed to the football Iowa Pos. Bergstrom for the An forecasting business. High" Woodard ...... LE...... Blr~ ' It's a little like stumbling • Offertoryon , Kay ...... LT ...... Co~elhj lhrough a dar~ alley in a strange G,n8ber&, ...... LG...... Ka', , ~'T/lais " b I: town, but here we go: Ensley, so l ~ ______ByGUSSC~~ ______~ Lund ...... C...... Ree~ Il\Inols va. Not~e Dame- try Wednesd Fagerllnd ...... RO ...... Rogers thl o'ne on your piano for a circle wlll Huba, hubs, huba ... '1'he tub·thumpin' about over fot· Hammond ...... RT ...... Spears starter. The Irl h. with new is the Gustafson ...... RE...... Dunn Buxton, 1 week and this afternoon Iowa football adqipts gilt their fir t look faces sprinkled 0811 the way from Nile!! ...... ~ ...... QB ...... Banas . the waterbGly to the coachln&' The assist' at : (1) the 1945 Hawkeye pigskin brigade in a daring debut Kelso ...... LH...... Prlc~ RoY Bar against Bergstrom's air·borne masta,dons, (2) Coach Clem staff, lead off .,.al" t th~ . DlInl Smith ...... _...... RH ...... W. Davis who jolted Pitt. 28-9. last week. Ashley an Crowe' fre h·from·Notre Dame version of the '"1''' formation, Braun ...... FB...... Mayne BOB GUSTAFSON, stieky fin. Wednesd illinois losi to Notre Dame, gered Iowa end, will lead the 57th and (3) the first big peace·time gridiron glamorganza since long Offi~ials: Ref., O'Donnell (Se lice. I 7-13, lad year bu~ gets our vote Hawkeye football tea m into the ago 1941 ... It'll be a good show at Ilny priee-'l:i'ut it's only a Ambrose); Umpire, Winter (Grin Thu rsda COACH. CLEM CROWE and three of his ace backfield men, Nelson Smith and Jack Kelso. halfbacks, to reserve the d~lsion ·thls tbne, lltadlum today. A star freshman buck fifty in this case if you haven't got a student" can sli p" ... nell); Field Judge, Hartzell (Simp and Jerry Niles. Quarterback. relax as they talk over strate&,y to use against Bergstrom AAF when a cover di son); Head Linesman, Young (Col perhaps by the same score. here In 1942, Gustar on has been ' So get out and back the Hawks ... And if the wea~hcr's bad go Iowa opens Its 1945 'season In the stadlpm today. Tagged for opening bertbs against the big Troop lor the en orado) . Indiana vs. Northwestern-Bo named rame captain by Coteh out anyway and take this SpOl·ts page along to keep your head Carriers, aU three of the Hawkeyes are returned war veterans. McMillin's Hooslers took a long members Tjme, Place: Todqy, 2 p. m., Clem Crowe. O!' your powder- dry. leap toward lhe Big Ten champ church. • • • Iowa stadium. ionship by dumping Michigan, Nurser Most favorable thin&' that has Impressed me about tbls collection Tickets: No seats reserved; gen It's.An¥bo,dy's Gue.s But- 13-7, last Saturday. Northwestern, the mornln of war vets that Crowe has assembled t. the r'emarkable enthusiasm eral admission tickets available at convenlenc stadium ticket windows. which dropped .Iowa State, 18-6, shown by all hands durin&' practice sessions .. . For a bunch of CUys may be tough, but not tough UHig~·Raider chJldren. who only a few month, a&,o were risking their lIv~ In air, sea and Broadcast: WSUI, WHO, KRNl • enough this week. One vote ror St. land contact with the enemy, they show an awful lot of seriousness' Feeler· Lik~s . Ov,er: 7ligers. U! C.ubs. Indiana. Kicking off agllinst one of the about' the seemingly Inconseqqe~tlal busineSs or' fClOtball ,' . '. They Villanova vs. Navy-Villanova Ga~e ' Tonight, It. Rev· ali work hard at the most trivial practice chorel, giant" Ira L u n d. tougl}cst sCheHd)l les in recent B1 sm FEPf-R and scramble the whole thing up. Rudy York, who's havi ng his worst opened with a 19-7 romp over Jerry Njle_all the big nam~nd even tb~ ,o'urtlt s~rI~~ers. years, Iowa's aw~exe fac~ th~ PITTSBURGH (AP .2::It bl!gins Newhouser, naturalt, figures to year at bat, and either Jim Outlaw, Bucknell, but this wlll be differ TIle issue sguR r.'e ly this llftel'J;loon by . who's an outfielder--and shows it • • • to look now as if re Cubs and win two in this ta fy-pull, al- , ent. How are the Wildcats going Coach Don Barnhlll-t announced Th/lre's a lot of peppy "infield" chatter wpen the Hawks run plays, colliding wit h a ponp.orou8 --or Bob Maier, with a .264 nitting to hold those Navy backs? Navy! Sunday . Tigers will definiteI be the boys though he'll probably be matched Ja te ye terday D fternoon that ·the and when a pass or running play doesn't cllck just right, the "C'mol], Tt·oop CarTlor cleven from Berg- t tt· th W ld mark. VS. 10:15 to star cu lUg up e or against Hank Borowy, one of the Marquette Wiseonsln- scheduled football game between let's get it right this time" attitude is prevalent . .. Maybe it'/> the strom field, 'l'exas. From 10,OOP Series pie in Detr.oit -next Wednes- At short, the Tigers have Jimmy Here's our sleeper for the week. late military background that influences the attention to detnils ... UniverSity high ancl the Raiders a. m. to 15,000 persons, dopending on day, and if they do, the Cubs fig- two Cub 20-game winners. (Hank Webb, who barely hits the size of Marquette, 13-1. loser to Pur· at Anamosa .had been postf>oned OJ; maybe it's just because are so darn happy to be back they'll con th e hitber·to undependable ure to wind up with the piece con- won half of his ~O in each league) his shirt, and while neither Len due, to upset a WlscollSln team Saturda centrate on anything except the bloody business of war . .. Whatever until tonight becoLU;e of rain and to 5:30 an weather, are expected to view ta.ining most of tl)e apples. but, barring a sudden return to Merullo or Veteran Roy Hughes is that battled Grea.t Lakes to a cold weather. it is, it's enco uraging ... And not a little reminiscent of the deter the opener in Ioraa stadium. On the basis of a batting order form of double-work Dizzy 'Trout, much of a bargain out there in the scoreless tie In the mud last Thursda mined spirit we used to notice when the 1939 Iowa Ironmen worked d short field, you at least know what Saturday. The Rivermcn will still start 7:30 p. m. Coach Clell). C owe, making his w,ith four .300 hitters, compare to or the retllrn from the navy of theyi going up there for when out ... Okay, so lightning isn't supposed to smite Iowa football for .. re Missouri vs. Ohio State-Al wilh ' the same IiI1CllP, and aJ· to uor Lad tunes twi<:e in the same decade, but just the same, I like that spirit. debut as a Big Ten 'coach, named the Ben~als ' one; an infield that "Fire" Trucks with extra-special they step to lhe plate with a bat though a wet and ~oggy field will five men without collegiate ex per- sta,nds out ~ n at least two positions stuff, the Tigers don't have the in their hands. though the Buckeyes are untested, Missouri was battered, 0-34, by hamper them. thcy wlll neverthe· • • • ience to the starting lineup. All and is no worse than a photo for a twirJing troupe to match the rest less be favol'ed to top lhe Blue As I write this column, Sgt. Johnny Braokett, Ber&,strom field's fi~e are part of the line which tl:Iird; an' oUtfiJ!\d that can match of the Chicago curving crew - Tigers Strong at Second Minnesota last week and there's publlo relations representative who arrived' here TIJesday, callll to no logical choice in this one except Raiders in the secund game of the Crowe has been constantly jug- punch for punch with the Detroit Hank (22-game winner) Wyse; Only at second, where Eddie sea on . warn us that Capt. Owen Pr,lce, the Troop Carrier's triple threat gling since the first day of prac- sluggers and then chase them out Claude Passeau, Pappy Prim, and Mayo has been the Tigers' key man Ol'\io State. • The Rev. back, probably won't be on hand for the &,ame tomorrow . . . Jobn tice. of the park in fielding, and a even old man Paul Derringer, with all season, do the BengaLs put up a Purdue vs. Great Lakes--The The Re ny says the former Little Ali-American was supposed tq arrive on As Iowa went through limber- pitching' staff "in depth," you have 16 victories. strong argument, although the peace has caught up with the Tourney Delayed Again The Rev the plane that lande,d bere at 1 p. m. yesterday, and It Isn't Ukely ing up drills and formation prac- to like the Chicago crew. Infield Better Cubs' Don Johnson will bring a Sailors. Ceci I Isbell's Boilermakcrs BOONE (A1:') -- The rainy Sunday that he caught one of the latter planell and arrived with the rest of tice in the stadium yesterday art- Cubs Can Connect In their inner defenses, the .300 hitting mark into the series were hard-pressed to stop Mar weather cilu~cd illlother postpone· 10 a. m. the team at 1 a_ m. today by bus from St. Louis. ernoon, Crowe seemed pessimistic What's more, the Grizzlies have Cubs outclass the Tigers in partie- with him, provided he wasn't hurt quette and may be in fOr more ment ycsterday in the opening ot Weekda • • • about the outcome of today's gall).e. an unusual ability for a National ular and most of the clubs In base.. too badly in that doubleheader in trouble, but they get the nod here. the eight district high school fall First Fr The army drum beater also said Bergstrom Coach Norn Sanders was "I bear Bergstrom claims to be league cluh--to hit fast ball pitch- ball in general on both ends, with Cincinnati Thursday. OklaholJla VS. Nebraska -- A baseball tournaments. and 8 a. m. a little irked because the delayed planes prevented his giVing the army afraid of us," he growled, pull- ing in a fancy manner. flailing Phil Cavarretta at first When you speak of the outfields, vote for the Sooners to get over Originally scheduled to start Holy da squad a needed workout yesterday aftrnoon .. "I think my boys will ing his collar higher against t~e Of course, the Tigers still have 1clouting .a neat .350 and Stan Haclc just speak 01 Handy Andy Pafko the first big hurdle in defense or today, lhe tournaments were 8 a. m. an work better up here in the cooler weather," shiver.ed Lt. Sanders as he cold drilzie. "I can't quite see Hal Newhouser with his 24 games hammermg along at .320 and man- and you've covered as much of the their Big Six title. shifted to Monday, Tuesday and Confessi was interviewed on landing at thf'> airport .. . "That 95 degree tem that. The last two ~~eks tbe and left -handed skill , and as al- aging a capable enough job afield, ground as Handy Andy does in the Michigan vs. Michigan Stale- 7 to 8:30 The Wolverines to boun'ce back in Wedne day of ncxt week. Latest perature la,st Saturday almost cooked .the' big boys" ... He said the Troop Carriers have met two of ways in a short series Such as this although he no 10ng~ does those Cub pasture. The Wisconsin milk plan eall tOI' the opening games day be[or impressive style after the reversal temperature was 85 when the team left Bergstrom--quite a change to the to')) teams In their section,' set, your .053 hitter can sometimes hot-cornel' acrobatics like he used man has one or the surest arms in next Wedne day. days. the 40 degree arctic front that met them when hey climbed but of the and given both 01 them a. bl&' get warmer than a double hotfoot to. Against tpese, the Tigers offer baseball, is hitting .300, and prob- in their opener. Newma battle. ably will win the National league Tuesday big C-46 here. Bnxofflce Open 1:15 -- 9:45 • ... 7:30 p. m . Bergstrom field. which has won 01 R" Red Sanders Expects runs-batted-in champion~hip. De- SATURDAY FOOTBALL PASS THE HASH one and lost one' obuQansts vaete210.a5n- • troit's Doc Cramer, who's clouting p d SOQ .eJolns .275, once got around the garden ON NETWORKS Hi. it. jt'II.~ RECENT AP S'.l'ORY from Hawaii carrl4:d the news that Andy St. (Central War Time) TART' TO.DA Y PhllUp, former illinois cage star and now a marine lieutenant. says line and an array Good Fl'ght by HI's better than a green hand. himself, 224 the famous lUini Whiz Kids plan to reassemble next ycar and bid of tricky backs. but DOC'3 39 now and doesn't flit Norlhwe tern vs. Indiana.-- FIR T THRILL HITSl Rt. Rev. for another Bi~ Ten title ... PlIllllp says CorpS. Ken Menk~ and Art 1:45 p. m. NBC from Evanston. 2 RUN H Mathisen, Pfc. Jack Smiley and Lt. Gene Vanpe/ the other members ~~~~ ~~:e~aet tittle.Hawks · Hefty Bergstrom Men any more. Wh9 lts DJ. The Rev. of the tea m, are still In Ger~ny ... IOWA'S BASKETBALL great, may not be -... .., e- Hank Greenberg, the Bengals' Notre Dame vs. IlIInol_2:15 COACH, Popsy Harlson, and his star pupil, Ned Postels. a~e hhing on hand this af~- A (Continued From Page 1) only .3 00 belter, apparently has CBS. A.BC, MBS from Notre plans for their annual duck shoot soop. :'ernoon, but gallnsl Imps found his hitting hat again since Dame. . ,. Co a c h Nor m Scott field, Ill. coming back from the army, but · ... . Sanders has a Last night Bergstrom officials Hank's notably slower out there in ROGER (KILLER) KANE, Iowa tackle in 1942 who is back on the campu§ but still in uniform, plans to return to Chicago this weekend choice of a num- announced tnat occupants of the left field, than Peanuts Lowrey, ber of other for- two ships would travel by bus who doesn't have to be ashamed of . . . He half expects a discharge immediateI1, which would make him . : me r collegiate Halfback Bill Olson will be from St. Louis, and were expected his .282 hitting. In right, Bill of great help to the Hawks this fall ... AJthough back in good shape stars. available for at least part-time ac- to arrive early this morning. Nicholson is having his worst bat- now, Roj still bears the scarS that remind him of four months spent· Braun Crowe's bac\(- tion tonight against Daveport, 4- welcoming committee, com- ting year, with a .246 milrk corn- in German prison camps. field section remained unchanged Coach Wally Scnwank announced posed mostly of radio and press- pared to Roy Cullenbine's .271. But • • • from earlier in the week: Herb late yesterday, Seeking their first men and photographers, clustered the socking slump hllsn't. hurt 'I'lIe CITY HIGH CQ-:\CH Wa.lly Scbwank tok adyanta&,e of tbe post Braun, former Minnesota halfback, Mississippi Valley conference vic.. around the plane, but the Berg.. Bill's fielding a bit. Both of these ponement of the Little Hawk-Davenport clash last nl&'ht to s C 0 u t will rate the starting fullback role tory, the Little Hawks invade the strom players, most of !them guys can pick any pitch and park 6:.30 a. MarshaJUown. future Iowa city foe ... LEQJIl G~~GE . latest re. ahead of the still limping Art Blue Deyils' hometown tonight for wearing summer khaki's, slopped it among the paying customers at 8:00 a. turned vet to joJn Iowa's &'rld slI.uad, says. he saw Jerry AJlkeny, Johnson, . although the big Ft. a game that was postponed from only long enough to exclaim sur- any time. THE TRlffl 8TO 10 a. m. lormer Hawk ~ulj.rt!!rback. In tbe P~lfIc recently and that he also Dodge back undoubtedly will spell last night· because of inclement prise at the cold before hurrying The catchers for both clubs ap- _~ J OF EVERY Dally M plans to return to Scbo?1 wilen ~C:'11 released • • • The, bl; sl,nalcaller araun during the game. weather. ' to the hangar. pear to be in this series on a rain- WOMAN'S Saturda won't be eligible for further cQmpetltlon,.. however. Drilled in pass defense and of- Schwank whipped the Hawklets Dick Yoakam and Bob Brooks, check. None of them would fiL the FIGHTING 7 and fro fense all week, Iowa will depend through a spirited signal dCill WSUI' ~ sports nnounCers handl- World Series pattern, cut pre-war MANI Call Slips Will Admit pay their tuition, C. S. Galiher, on the pitching arm of Je ~ry Niles yesterday afternoon and an- ing the on-the-spot coverage, step- style. Paul Richards has done won- -Added Bll& I business manager of athletics, if the playing conditions favor an nounced that his squad, except for ped forward to interview Coach ders with the Bengal bowling 'POLICING GER.\lANY' Students to Grjd Tilt has announced. They wHI b'e ad- attack through the air lanes. Olson, would be in good shape for Lieut. Norman (Red) Sanders. staff, and Mickey Livingston's -The World In Actlo~ Students wlll be admitted to mitted at gates 13, 15 imd l17 of C'rowe has stressed defense against their "game of the year." Asked how he thought his team older head hasn't harmed the Cub ' liver treak'-Car!9on the Bergstrom AM football the west stand. IdentlW:ation the same weapon on Bergstrom's Game time of the'contest at the would react to the soggy Iowa curvers any, either. Paul Glllespie, World Late News Ennt5 9:30 B. game in the stadium Saturday cards to be Issued la~er , win be pa ~t, but has warned his HI'Wks to Brady street stadium in Daven- gridl,ron an.d, 40-degree weather. the Cubs' second backstopper, is Sometimes tender .... Bible clQS upon presentatiotl of HIe caU used for 'he three other home exp'ect a classy running game as port is 8 p. m. Sanders replied, "We don't feel the hitter, however. • Often funny .••, Sunday. slip given to s tud~nts when they games. we)!. that I the mud will hamper our ~.~==~~~§=====::. Hut al ways humanl . 10:80 a. THE NEW Lall Tim .. Tonite which the I , IUbj«t "G, ------·------N----Cif1~-. -~--· }1-- . SI.ers 1, ____'_h __ e_ ,~IJ__ ~_g~S __ h_o_lf ____ ~ ~ri!t1~:~t::~~~~:~~t~~~::~~ 11 :30 a. ~,·Sr.-Lnrgo.c . · ~r:~t'~r.: _ They've been used to 95-degree Over WMT ~ -\;151\;11' ~~ 'l~ .\;1 v, ~; workouts, and I really expect them GUE ne always KXEL. * * * T•• m, AIIIIRIC,AN LEtt- L Pel. to be more sllccessful in this cli- CHILDREN lOe 5:30 p: DelrMt ...... 87 65 .572 mate,''' The Iowa Seahawks won't be ~ &'ood use of twp cadets wbo lOCiai hO I playing football collectively this tadl ~~·~u~~o~ :::::::::.'::::: :i ~ :~:~ 'The Bergstr,0r cO~Cf also ~old SUNDAY Thru WED, friends sp season but there will be plenty of formerly u ~ed the sa~~ s , UID New york ...... 79 7r .527 bystanders tha he 'vas anxIous Delta, N a I them partaking of the game indi- here as th~, "~wk"yes. Tftese Cleveland .... •...... 73 72 .503 to put his rr'Ieh througb. a drlll Chl~.go .. , ...... 7l 78 .471 • THE Strangest Holiday Lutheran, viduaUy. No less than 14 members· Inclu~e. Paul G ol~~,n, chU.nkf Boston ...... 7l 81 .467 as soon as possible. but' he expres- PblllClelphla ...... 52 98 .347 sed concern about the team's con- I ~ TWO PlO'LI IVII 'HAIIDI • 6:30 p. m of the abandoned pre':flii.ht squad full\*lk fro" ~nt&ffe, Nebrt on topJc " NATIONAL LEAGUE dHion. ~ SELZNICK INTnNATIONAL ,
I ----- _. \ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1945 PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY. JOW~A~======--======-~ company In Ontario, later accept consultant to the faculty on con Research Associate ing his preesnt position at the In struction and processing of all Union Dance Tonighf War Fund stitute of Paper Chemistry which P. ,Blommers Lypes of examinations and In Iowa Cheers To Speak at Meeting Is affiliated with Lawrence col charge of the universi ty's organ Honors Visiting Team leie. ized testing program. Clip thill list of Towa yells Pour A member of the American New·Registrar Professor Blommers wiu con A dance honoring members of Leaders Meel out. and take it with yon to J,ocomotiv lJ Yell Of Chemical Society Chemical soclety, Dr. Heuser also tinue as director of the examina the football teom coming from the Hawk!!.Bcl·gstl'om AA F Hoo Rah, Hoo Ra.y J·O·W·A Dr. Emil Heuser, research asso holds membership in several other Prof. Paul J. Blommers 01 the tion servicl', providing expanded Bergstrom air field wi11 take plal'tl About 75 chairmen and solici game this afternoon. tors from the 21 Johnson county Hoo Rah, Hoo Ray ciate and instructor in cellulose organizations such as the Ameri- college of education has !;leen cooperation between this service in the River room Ilt Iowa Union townships and nine towns met in One I·O·W·A chemistry at the Institute of Paper can Pulp and, Paper association I named examinar and registrar at and the registrar's oltlce. He wlll tonight from 8:30 to 12. Hoo Rah, Hoo Ray the community building here last Ee·O·Wah Wah Chemistry, Appleton, Wis., will and Wisconsin Academy of Let the University of Iowa to succeed also remain as 8S Istnnt professor Approximately 140 army person. J·O·W-A ters. His wrltlniH include books on Harry G. Barnes who wlll leave nel wlll attend. Helen Focht, as· night for final instru~tjons and I·O·Wah Wa.h speak at ~ meeting of the Ameri In the college of education. Fight! Fight I Fight! 10wa Fight! Iowa Fights! cellulose and related fields. Oct. 15 to assume his dUties as ex The new registrar was awarded sistant director of student aUail'l, supplies with which to carryon Iowa Fights! can Chemical society, Iowa sec In his talk Monday, Dr. Heuser is in charge of sec uring 100 uni. ecutive secretary of the Iowa State a B.A. degree from Central col the last drive of the National War Two tion, Monday, Oct. 1, at 7:30 p. m. will undertake to review two pre Teachers' association. The ap versity women to serve as host· Relief Fund. Five lege, Pella, in 1982 and an M.S. Rah , Yeah, Iowa Dl'n[ and D'lImu Yell in the chemistry building. requiSites tor understanding the pointment was announced yester essses. D. C. Nolan, general chairman Fight I Fight I FigJ.t l modern concept of the fine struc day by President Virgil M. Han fl'om the university In 1936. He Music will be provided by the - for the drive, announced a 10 per Studenl s rcmain 8 c Il ted, His subject will be "The Mod ern Concept of the Fine Structure ture of the cellulose fiber, namely cher. taught in the high schools ot Dun "Bergstrom Commandoes," the cent increase over the quota for Three slap knees three times, clap the chemical constitution of the Professor Blommers, who re lap and Shenandoah and plso 14-plece orchestra from Bergstrom Hati of Cellulose and Its Importance last year. He suggested that so Yea, Iowa; Yea, Iowa hands three times, 1hen get IIp cellulose molecule and the micro ceived his Ph.D. degree from served terms as principal and su- field. Warrant Otrlcer James Mc· licitors try to complete the drive, for the Understanding of Cellulose J·O·W·A, J·O.W·A, I·O·W·A and yell ITA WKEYES oncc. Reactions." scopic structure of the fiber the university In 1943. has been perintendent at ~unlop. . Kelvey ~1Jl be the directer. which begins Monday, by Oct. 20. lOW A, lOW A, IOWA Repeat entire yell three times. ------The quota for Johnson county, ex Studied In Germany Wif cluding Iowa City, is approxi Dr. Heuser received his early McNAMARA'S mately $14,000. The county drive training at the Techni~al Univer is under the direction of Emil and the minutes recording the sity of Munich and Karlsruhe. Tr Trott. topics discussed, now on file in Upon completing the work for his Seashore Introduces doctoral dissertation at the Uni Di Robert H. Caldwell, executive the archives, give a realistic pic director of the Iowa War Chest, versity of Graz in Austria, he pre • who addressed the solicitors in Baconian Lectures ture of the rise of intellectual sented his thesis on experimental place of Gene Emerald, stressed leadership in the univerSity for studies of certain complex organiC "'he II the great need for a continuation For ' Over WSUI 60 years." compounds and obtained his doc yestcl'<.I~ of USO camp shows and USO can 4S The general theme adopted by tor's degree in 1909 from the Uni A trl versity of Karlsruhe. teens overseas and the need of the graduate council for the Ba pJe thu China and the countries of Eur In a radio talk over WSUI at He gained practical experience conian lectures is "Aims and Pro York Oi ope for help in relief and rehabili 7:45 last night, Dean Carl E. Sea in paper mills in Germany and Custom Made Sofas and Thomas tation. shore of the graduate coliege in gress of Research," Dean Seashore Austria, and then was offered the ullion or Emerald, who has spent two stated. For a given year this is chair of cellulose chemistry at the troduced the BacOnian lectures for Technical University of Darm J~l)dil1 years traveling with USO camp split i~to 10 selected fields, and a Chairs from McNamara s are 1945. stadt. There Dr.Heuser lectured on tional to shows overseas, was originally unified point of view is adopted. scheduled to appear. He was un Dean Seashore, chairman of the organic chemistry, chemistry of roately 3 able to attend the meeting be graduate council in charge of Ba pulp, paper, .dyes and textiles. Anoth cause of a relapse of malaria conian lectures, explained that the Rayon Research eorp., " which he contracted while over lectures now serve as the official Small Fire Extinguished An appointment to the govern eastern sea.s organ of the graduate college for At Alpha Chi House ment central organization for the of their the annual report to its constitu utilization of ceilulose waste in do 80, to ency, both local and out-of-town. Iowa City firemen were called terrupted his activities at Darm working The program is also especially de stadt for two years. In 1923 he Myron Koenig Named at 12 :10 o'clock this. morning to presi signed to broaden the horizons of directed research in rayon and ing mak Junior College Head the graduate students through in the Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity photographic film, at the same the CIO' formation about other fields than house, 114 E. Market street, to ex time serving as honorary professor Myron L. Koenig, associate pro the ones in which they are spe tinguish a fire caused by a leaking of cellulose chemistry at the Tech union an fessor of social studies ' at Coe cializing. oil burner in the basement. Oil nical University of Berlin at Char college, Cedar Rapids, will take "The Baconian club," said Dean from the burner overflowed into lottenburg. office as dean of the Junior col Seashore, "was organized in 1885, the furnace pit and caught fire. From there he accepted the po lege and associate professor, of and has operated in a progres Small damage was done, fire sition of director of research of geography at George Washington sively expanding program, in men reported. the Canadian International paper university in Washington, D. C., some form, without break until Oct. 1 the present day. It is the oldest Teaching at Coe college since organization of the university de 1935, Professor Koenig graduated voted to frontline reports and dis from Grinell college in 1923, took cussions regarding the progress of his A. M. . degree from the Uni learning within the various fields. HOUSEHOLD AND versity of Iowa >in 1933 and his Throughout all these years the' COMMERCIAL Ph.D: in 1938. He has done grad speakers have been drawn from REPAIRING uate work in administrative edu the most intellectual' leadership in cation and has studit:d in the field the advancement of learning in of geography and the social the univeristy. The roll of speak sciences. ers is, therefore, an honor roll ,
mcrea e panies ,GOOD '-LUCK-IOWA WlIshir would ' percent, their c But I LET'S MAKE THIS-FIRST 'POST WAR' FOOT· They're danclnc; a liq because we've kept their WesliDq· strike pickets, BALL SEASON ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP house electrical appllcmcea working rlqht through the war automo forced a YEAR. years •••• And now new Weatinqhouae favorites are big Stan at Whiii prom1aed to be avaUab}e soon for our customeral refinery and ha AND 2,500,00
The LET'S MAKE THE D·L GRILL YOUR TRADI· THOMAS ELECTRIC CO. union called TIONAL EATING AND MEETING PLACE AS Standal' 122 IOWA in Whi YOU ALWAYS HAVE.
When if's .time to leave the books, Sofa. (I "llle.) -Grade 5 fabric'189 "Dine' eluJir. (8 "lIle.) -Grada 6 fabrio '85 With RELAX Doug & Lola' ... The difterence (between McNamara's and ordiDlij' union after furniture) is apparent at a glance. You'll notice it McNam AT Stultz in the IIweep of a sofa, the proportions that make I pealed diana chair a haven of reat, the lavish luxurious fabricl. maintai .RACINE'S , Chooae pieces "rom our display or have them made to order in your choice of fabric. '. far E ,On J- / You can't beat Racine's for a handy spot Acce
to eat and relax. We have the most de· LON Slate J last nl,. licioul T-Bones in town, and tasty fountain ment hi! can pr commis~ delights. of Japal sla and the plal rOR PREXY'S nESmrtAN RECEP'l'IOlf Byrn If it's the latest magazine, smoking sup Pines, IN mE GAY 1890'S Canada be Invl1 To be ablolutcly proper, yOll doooed yOIII' claw·hammer IlIit' (if you' plies or'a friendly gift-we have !t. the COl owned one) and the Itillest shirt·froat and collar ol)uiaable. PrellY, Our tlu-lI1ture 11 made to pre-war speci Would c aimilarly armored, puped your penpirilll palm. MalriculaioD .".. . , flcatlou-teaturing hand·tied all steel the neal complere. Y011 were a co~ae stude at-wt. The America, too, wu steppina OI1t in the 1890'1. Her cities were 'P.riDI CODitruCtiOIl. eiln fit powing, populations were spreading. Rail_, Express, then .. no'llll, liven h provided her with a aation,wlde Ihlppilll sert~, indudin,·the·baN . BUY ON OUR Dlo I first lui sase and llUndry ncedJ of innumerable collep stuilena. Today; duro The ina the emergency, the coumry'l Ibippina ncedJ are heavily lInd ned: Fountain FERRED PAnmN'l' day in So, please do this with your baaase and home-,oina'bundles i Pick Cigars' •• tlln In and wrap I«Urely, address clnriy, and p!I them stluted early. • • f PLAN. 26% DOWN With nc 12 MONTHS TO PAr! I' the de. ~ A c drawln. t CigareHes' Pipes ' • wa. rel 1.:;;;. • • IlIbmitt "Uon, AIL·AIR SERVICI / H. ' ' '''------IOWA . ~