Thirty-Two at NDAC Make Phi Kappa Phi

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Thirty-Two at NDAC Make Phi Kappa Phi Thirty-Two At NDAC Make Phi Kappa Phi Thirty-two seniors were initiated scholarship from the top ten per, into Phi Kappa Phi, national hon- cent of the senior class. orary scholastic fraternity, at ser- Those initiated were Owen Jones, vices held Thursday, in the Fire- Robert Anderson, Robert Lind- side room of the College Y. The strom, William Toussaint, Daniel seniors initiated into the honor so- Sewell, William Beardsley, Howard ciety were elected on the basis of Friday, Dec. 9, 1949 THE SPECTRUM VoL LX V No. 12 Mattila, Allan Hawkins, Phillip Akin, Frederick Buelow, Eunice Toussaint, Vernon Albertson, Les- ter Stine, Douglas Kepner, Marg- WSSF Begins Coronation Ceremony Marine Corps aret Clarke, Elmer Vangsness, Curtis Bute, Lewis Price, Wallace Aanderud. R o n a l d Fredrickson, Big Campaign Says All Vets Kathryn Skerik. Lara Kristjanson, Bruce Biddick, Lewis Larson, Ar- lin Undhjem, John Currie and Wal- In January Losing Money don Westermann, Lois Marquardt, Wayne Schmidt, Glen Brown, John Advance plans were revealed this "Every five minutes in the cit- Q. Paulsen, Blair Smallwood. ies of Fargo and Moorhead a vet- week by Harry Gilbertson and Les Refreshments were served by eran of World War II loses a large Stine for a World Student Service the social committee following the stake in retirement pay which he Fund campaign in early January. initiation. Members of the social has as a result of his wartime ser- Stine and Gilbertson, both Blue committee were Mr. Mervin Twit-• vice," MSgt. R. B. Wilson of the Key representatives, are spark land,. Miss Matilda Thompson and Plugging the 1949-50 drive on the Fargo Marine Corps office, said to- Mrs. Madeleine Skogen. campus. day. The WSSF campaigns annually Sgt. Wilson went on to say that in American colleges for funds td Title II, Public Law, 810-80th aid universities abroad. It is the Congress, provides retirement with Seek NDAC's only national agency organized for pay for reserve personnel of the this purpose. The fund serves stu- Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and dents in Europe and Asia without Air Corps. 'Model Man' discrimination as to race, religion, These rights, under this law, or politics. are so important that every vet- The choosing of a 'Model Man" eran should understand that Aid given falls in five cata- will again highlight the forthcom- which is available to him. ing Interfraternity ball to be held gories: food, clothing, medical Wilson also said that if a vet- aid, books, and housing. The or- this year the night of January 20, eran has had as much as four years 1950. ganization operates with the ap- of active service, he already has a This decision was made at the proval of the UN. stake of 10% toward retirement last meeting of the Interfraternity January 13 is the date set for pay. A reservist who entered World council, the group which sponsors a faculty basketball game, all War II as a private at 17 years of the annual event. school dance, and carnival. Pro- age, and has had four years of ceeds from these festivities will active service, and stays in the Re- Each of the men's organizations constitute NDAC's contribution to serve to the age of 60, he will if on the campus may select one of the fund. Last year about $500 was retiring as a Master Sergeant, re- its members to compete for the raised from a similar activity. ceive nearly $90.00 a month retire- honor and any member is eligible. Organization's represented on ment pay for the rest of his life. There are no requirements to the WSSF committee are Blue meet for the contest except that The intervening years of re- letters stating each group's can- Key, Inter-religious Council, Meth- serve duty will have paid him, odist Student foundation, Inter- At coronation ceremonies last Friday night, Pershing Rifle Queen didate must be in Dean Dinan's Marian Paris received her crown from. Cadet Vernon Albertson, also $15,000 to $18,000 for his office no later than 4 p.m. national Relations club, LSA, ISA, drills and camp. on the president of the organization. 10th of January. N e w man club, Interfraternity Any new member of any of the council, Panhellenic c o unci 1, William Toussaint, senior in ag- present Armed Forces organized riculture, won the honor YWCA, and Alpha Phi Omega. reserve units are also etitled to last year. receive these rights provided they Civil Service Commission are between the ages of 17 and 34 LSA Begins 'Old and are physically qualified. NDAC Ski Group Announces New Examinations Clothing' Drive Further information on the Hosts Other Clubs The United States Civil Serv- tion. Animal fiber technologist in Marine Corns Reserve can be had The University of Erlangen, ice Commission, Washington 25, the same classification. Dairy by contacting the Fargo Marine Members of Concordia and Germany, has been chosen as the D. C., announces unassembled ex- manufacturing technologist (pro- Corps Office at room 11, Post MSTC Ski clubs were guests at a destination of a clothing drive by aminations for general agricultur- cess butter inspector) in the same Office Building. meeting of the NDAC Ski club the Lutheran Student association ist, salary $3727.20 with periodic classification. Food preservation Thursday evening. of NDAC in affiliation with the increase up to $4479.60. ;specialist in the same classifica- Movies were shown on Skiing in Fargo Lutheran churches. Also the following: Agricultural tion. Home economist (farm and Alpha Phi Omega Canada and on skiing instructions. Most of its students and re- economists in the same classifies- home management) in the same Plans were made for a five day fugees are half-starved and very classification. Home economist trip to Tellmark, Wisconsin during short of clothing. They have one (group food preparation and dis- Holds Banquet the Christmas holidays. A group tribution) in the same classifica., of about two dozen students plan meal a day. They sleep in unheat- Insurance Group Alpha Phi Omega, national serv- ed rooms with no blankets and of- tion. Home economist (research) to make the trip. They will leave in the same classification. Plant ice fraternity, held its annual December 28, and return on Jan. ten no coats to keep out the cold Has Jobs Open founder's day banquet last night winter winds. There is no question quarantine inspector in the same 1, 1950. classification. Seed technologist in in the Fiesta room of the Gopher of their need. The Connecticut General Life Grill. The occasion marked the 24 This was the last meeting of the Insurance Company, Hartford, the same classification. Low heeled shoes, overshoes, anniversary of the national frater- Ski club during the fall term. coats, caps, felt hats, socks, sweat- Connecticut( desires to employ a All of the fore-going classifica- nity and the 15 anniversary of ers, trousers, shirts, stocking, and young man with agricultural train- tions are the so-called P-2 classi- the local chapter. ing and with experience in farm- fication. These classifications re- other warm clothing for any will Main speaker was Dean D. E. Job Opportunities carry over the Chritmas and New ing, farm management, farm cred- quire one year of experience to it or applied occupations for a show the applicants ability to per- Keefer, Dean of the junior division Year holidays to continue through at UND and member of the frat- February. supervisory position in the Farm form independent scientific, techni- Appear Brighter Mortgage Division of the Invest- ernity's national executive board. The old clothes accumulated can cal, exteension, or research work. ment Department. Other speakers included C. A. Ser- Potential employment opportuni- be left in the LSA Center in the Forms for application may be It„is a permanent position in the rinson, dean of men, and A. Glenn ties for students graduating this basement of the college "Y". All obtained from the United States home office calling for supervision Hill, senior faculty advisor. Dick fall quarter appear brighter than contributions will be Civil Service Commission, Wash- welcome. Re- of mortgage loans and farm prop- Thompson was toastmaster. anticipated. Several firms have dis- member, what may mean little to ington 25, D. C. Forms should be erty in the Midwest and Southwest. At a ceremony preceding the closed an interest in students com- us may mean much to them! returned to that address after be- pleting their training. Travel will occupy about one-third ing filled out. Application forms banquet, nine pledges were initiat- of his time. may also be obtained from the Fed- ed. The new actives are George Students who are leaving school They want a man 28 to 32 years eral Postoffice in Fargo. Ask for Rott, Bill Ackerhausen, Norman and do not have employment Ag Men To Leave of age, good personality, good card form 5501-ABC, form 14 and Ulsaker, Max Larson, Bruce Hoel, should file applications with the health, sound judgment,, ambition form 57. Rodger Lambie, Clifford Lynch, College Placement Service or con- For Chicago and energy, administrative and Bob Tenneson, and Mark Kemp- tact the Dean of Students Office. leadership abilities. enich. Chapter president Jack Likewise, employers are urged to W. J. Promersberger and A. H. Starting salary is $4600 to $6000 Lambie presided over the cere- consider the value of a college Schulz, both of the NDAC agri- per year depending upon qualifi- To Present "Peer mony. trained worker. cultural engineering department, cations and experience. will be in Chicago, Dec. 14-21 to at- Anyone wishing to communicate Gynt" February 1-3 tend the meetings of the North with the company should contact Central committee on Farm Hous- II.
Recommended publications
  • July 2017: Minutemen Update-Volume 1, Issue 2
    July 2017 Volume 1, Issue 2 Revere Alumni Association Minutemen Update RAA/RHS SOCIAL NEXT MEETING: The Revere Alumni Association, in collaboration with the RHS Athletic 8/2/17 at 6:30pm at Whitey’s Department, will be hosting alumni social on Friday September 8, 2017 at 6pm in the high school cafeteria prior to the football game. The event RAA Website: is to celebrate the 2017 Athletic Hall o f Fame inductees and to bring http://reverealumni.com local alumni together. The event will feature cake and refreshments. It RAA Facebook: will take place in the high school cafeteria on is an organization that www.facebook.com/groups/reverealumni/ was formed in 1999 Donna Haury. 2017 Inductees: Fred Ost (Coach), Brian Willis (‘91), Matt Wracher (‘85), Rose Marie Torma (‘80), Cindy District Alumni Resources Website: (Nero) White (‘75), Gary Major (‘65), and Jeff Springer (‘64). www.revereschools.org/RAA RHS FUTURE’S DAY RAA OFFICERS President: Phil Heyn ‘96 The Revere Alumni Association is encouraging alumni to Secretary: Lisa Lehky ‘82 sign up for Revere High School’s Future’s Day on Wednes- Treasurer: Eric Moats ‘80 day, October 11, 2017. What better way to support our Al- ma Mater and the current student body than volunteering to INSIDE THIS ISSUE: inspire 9th and 10th grade students to contribute in your Class Reunion Dates line of work—it will mean a lot more coming from some- 2-3 and Information one that once sat in the very seats they are now in! If you RAA Membership are interested in participating or learning more, please con- 4-5 Donations and Active tact Brenda Moll at [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • 1910S Harry Kirkpatrick 1920S Reginald E. “Pop”
    1910s Harry Kirkpatrick Class of 1910 Track, Baseball National Junior AAU champion track hurdler 1910 AHS Baseball team captain 1914 Helms Foundation Southern California Athlete of the year 1911-1914 Earned sixteen letters, Occidental College Captain-Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track 1914 All Southern California Football team 1914-L.A. Times columnist Bill Henry called him the greatest forward passer in Southern California history. President Student Body-Occidental College Turned down professional contract in baseball because he would not play on Sundays Basketball, football coach-Los Angeles High School 1929-Received Doctorate at Cal Tech WWII Major and Commandant of Cadets 1941-became part of Radiation Laboratory National Defense Research Committee at MIT that developed radar used in WWII. Inducted into Occidental College Track and Baseball Hall of Fame 1920s Reginald E. “Pop” Horne Tennis Coach 1921-1940 Led Moors Tennis to 11 league championships: 1922, 1925, 1927, 1929, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940 Led Moors to 3 CIF team championships: 1930, 1938, 1940 Teacher/ Tennis Coach Mark Keppel High School Judge Frederick F. Houser Class of 1922 Tennis, Baseball Senior Class President Three year Varsity Baseball/Tennis Letterman Baseball Captain, member of two league Champions (1921,1922) 1919 Boys Tennis Champion of Southern California 1923 Southern California Junior Tennis Champion UCLA Four year Tennis letterman, member of four Conference Champions Two year Captain and first man at UCLA 1926 Graduate of UCLA, Specializing in Government & Economics 1929 Graduate of Harvard Law School, Professor in Economics 1931 Elected youngest member of California State Assembly in 53rd district, served three terms.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-03-23
    NEA.TS, rAT-S, ••••tam • • , 'IS 110 •••• 10 ZI ... AI 110...... n .... I..... raoCES ED 1'00011. ..•• .la.. p •• X6 .......b Z$ .... A:I IJo . ..... 8» D .....alld . FaJr 8UGA.&. book 'our .'.D"P M .a .. 111 for flye p •• D ....~ IHOES. -'0011: tbree .lIplaae at. _mps. 1, t an' S ".tt. IIl'ellnUely. GASQLINE, 14 .. A e •• poal "oM t.r f •• , IOWA: c..~ ..". Wa7, .. aU.1UI aad 8-5. c .. I. B-6 aD. C-8. B-1 ..tI C-l e.•••• a • f ........ I~ ...... ror flvo .aUons. FUEL OIL, ~.Io' 0 •• Ill ••••• ·THE DAILY IOWAN x u.wen. 'Iye to.po .. t ,ood, allo Jut yea"". pert .. , •• , aD. 'h'e , •••. Iowa City', Morning "'ewlpape, n FIVE CENTS IOWA Crrt. IOWA FRIDAY. MABCH 23 lN5 .. A ••• .,...- VOLUME XLV HUMBER 152 MARINES ENLARGE BEACHHEAD ON ZAM80ANGA Americans Crush All Maior B\I Resistance West of Rhine anUi. ~ . 1.11\ LO I sfitt Reich Suffers Recent Events Beyond Pacific- . ' . 100,000 Nazis iI!l Mnol Wont Lashing Leaves Japs·Confused, l:JncerleJln Captured ~nol ve~~ 87 Klrk.e L. s........ Tokyo broadcasts live certain sea harbors was moving south- IhPil .\Moe"," Prell War Allalnt evidence ot the invasion teal'$ weatward a,ain, perhapS to strike G RAF, Yank Planes Pending further evolution of al- running hl'h In Japan. The ,arne Into the center of the Ryukyu erman. Report \ Concentrate on Nazi lied-Russian eoneerted operations fear Is dominating Japanese army chain of is'-nda that rufIJ from the U. S. Troops Ready 1IIIl in Germany to disclose where the .
    [Show full text]
  • Ncaa Men's Basketball's Finest
    The NCAA salutes 360,000 student-athletes participating in 23 sports at 1,000 member institutions NCAA 48758-10/05 BF05 MEN’S BASKETBALL’S FINEST THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 6222, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206-6222 www.ncaa.org October 2005 Researched and Compiled By: Gary K. Johnson, Associate Director of Statistics. Distributed to Division I sports information departments of schools that sponsor basketball; Division I conference publicity directors; and selected media. NCAA, NCAA logo and National Collegiate Athletic Association are registered marks of the Association and use in any manner is prohibited unless prior approval is obtained from the Association. Copyright, 2005, by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Printed in the United States of America. ISSN 1521-2955 NCAA 48758/10/05 Contents Foreword ............................................................ 4 Players................................................................ 7 Player Index By School........................................168 101 Years of All-Americans.................................174 Coaches ..............................................................213 Coach Index By School........................................288 On the Cover Top row (left to right): Tim Duncan, Bill Walton, Michael Jordan and Oscar Robertson. Second row: Jerry West, Dean Smith, James Naismith and Isiah Thomas. Third row: Bill Russell, Shaquille O’Neal, Carmelo Anthony and John Wooden. Bottom row: Tubby Smith, Larry Bird, Lew Alcindor (Kareem Abdul- Jabbar) and David Robinson. – 3 – Foreword Have you ever wondered about how many points Michael Jordan scored at North Carolina? Or how many shots were swatted away by Shaquille O’Neal at LSU? What kind of shooting percentage did Bill Walton have at UCLA? What was John Wooden’s coaching won-lost record before he went to UCLA? Did former Tennessee coach Ray Mears really look like Cosmo Kramer? The answers to these questions and tons more can be found in these pages.
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni History and Hall of Fame Project
    Los Angeles Unified School District Alumni History and Hall of Fame Project Los Angeles Unified School District Alumni History and Hall of Fame Project Written and Edited by Bob and Sandy Collins All publication, duplication and distribution rights are donated to the Los Angeles Unified School District by the authors First Edition August 2016 Published in the United States i Alumni History and Hall of Fame Project Founding Committee and Contributors Sincere appreciation is extended to Ray Cortines, former LAUSD Superintendent of Schools, Michelle King, LAUSD Superintendent, and Nicole Elam, Chief of Staff for their ongoing support of this project. Appreciation is extended to the following members of the Founding Committee of the Alumni History and Hall of Fame Project for their expertise, insight and support. Jacob Aguilar, Roosevelt High School, Alumni Association Bob Collins, Chief Instructional Officer, Secondary, LAUSD (Retired) Sandy Collins, Principal, Columbus Middle School (Retired) Art Duardo, Principal, El Sereno Middle School (Retired) Nicole Elam, Chief of Staff Grant Francis, Venice High School (Retired) Shannon Haber, Director of Communication and Media Relations, LAUSD Bud Jacobs, Director, LAUSD High Schools and Principal, Venice High School (Retired) Michelle King, Superintendent Joyce Kleifeld, Los Angeles High School, Alumni Association, Harrison Trust Cynthia Lim, LAUSD, Director of Assessment Robin Lithgow, Theater Arts Advisor, LAUSD (Retired) Ellen Morgan, Public Information Officer Kenn Phillips, Business Community Carl J. Piper, LAUSD Legal Department Rory Pullens, Executive Director, LAUSD Arts Education Branch Belinda Stith, LAUSD Legal Department Tony White, Visual and Performing Arts Coordinator, LAUSD Beyond the Bell Branch Appreciation is also extended to the following schools, principals, assistant principals, staffs and alumni organizations for their support and contributions to this project.
    [Show full text]
  • Cif Los Angeles City Section Hall of Fame
    HALL OF FAME INDUCTION CEREMONY APRIL 28, 2013 CIF LOS ANGELES CITY SECTION HALL OF FAME n behalf of the CIF Los Angeles City Section and the Los Angeles Unified School District, I would O like to welcome you to the induction ceremony of our second Class of the Los Angeles City Section Hall of Fame! The Los Angeles City High School District was founded in 1890. With all of the outstanding athletes who have been a part of our schools over the course of more than a century, we are proud to showcase these prominent athletes, coaches and contributors. This year’s inductees include Warren Moon, Quincy Watts, Al Scates, Donna Caponi Byrnes, Sidney Wicks, Pat Harvey, Gene Vollnogle, Garret Anderson, Kiki Vandeweghe, Robin Yount, and many other outstanding representatives of our schools. Some of the inductees tonight have already been inducted into their sport’s professional Hall of Fame, such as baseball legend Eddie Murray, football star Mike Haynes, and golf pro Donna Caponi Byrnes. This class also recognizes inductees who were outstanding high school and college athletes, to include basketball star and Los Angeles Police Captain Anita Ortega, softball star Laura Espinoza Watson, and Olympic star Quincy Watts. Along with the outstanding professional athletes who will be inducted this evening, are those teachers and coaches who personified the goal of mentoring not only outstanding athletes, but outstanding students as well. Among this group are Volleyball Coach Al Scates, Softball Coach Carolyn Gunny, and the trailblazer for girls’ high school sports in Los Angeles, Pat Harvey. This class also includes Olympic Gold Medal winners Lenny Krazelburg and Sue Gossick, Florence Griffith-Joyner, NCAA Coach Al Scates, and athlete and prominent sportswriter, Bill Henry.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-20 Houston Men's Basketball
    MEDIA ALMANAC HISTORY Historical Highlights .................. 78-79 Houston Basketball A to Z........... 80-83 Cougars in the NBA/NBA Draft .... 84-85 1966-67 NCAA Final Four Team .........86 1967-68 NCAA Final Four Team .........87 1981-82 NCAA Final Four Team .........88 1982-83 NCAA Final Four Team .........89 1983-84 NCAA Final Four Team .........90 Game of the Century .......................91 Coach Guy V. Lewis ..........................92 Otis Birdsong .................................93 Clyde Drexler .................................94 Elvin Hayes ....................................95 Hakeem Olajuwon ..........................96 Michael Young ................................97 Honor Roll ...............................98-101 NCAA Tournament Results .......102-103 2019-20 HOUSTON Conference Tournament Results . 104-105 NIT/CBI Results............................. 106 MEN’S UHCougars.com ............................ 107 All-Time Lettermen ................108-109 BASKETBALL Jersey Numbers ......................110-111 All-Time Series .......................112-113 Series Records ........................114-121 All-Time Results .....................122-131 Year-by-Year / Coaching Records ..... 132 77 2020-21 HOUSTON MEN’S BASKETBALL HISTORY After winning college basketball’s “Game of the Century,” playing three-time All-America First-Team selection in school history, while played in the NCAA Tournament in his first season and advanced to in five NCAA Final Fours and producing the high-flying fraternity Chaney earned All-American honors in 1968. They combined to lead the second round of the NIT with a win over Fordham in 1987-88. known as “Phi Slama Jama”, the University of Houston has proven to Houston to its first two NCAA Final Four appearances in 1967 and 1968. In 1989-90, Houston returned to the NCAA Tournament when be one of college basketball’s most popular and one of the nation’s Hayes also claimed Houston’s career, single-season and single-game Carl Herrera, Craig Upchurch and Byron Smith combined to lead most successful programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-03-28
    9(5, MEATS, 'ATS, r" .Ia ..., Q' I~r.... aa ••• AI Ib ....b JZ no. ..... '&OOE88I:D '0008, III .. st ••, I, X$ tbr•• ,b Z5 ••• A2 tlu•• ,1l 8Z .......... 8UOAa, bo ... 10 ...Ia., 8lI .oll~ 'or II .. , .. d • • Cloudy. 8HOl:8, "'011 III ....lr,I ••• _ ... I •• ••• S ..JII 1•• dhut.I, . OAfJOLtNE, J6.A e •• , ••, I." f.r I •• , ,_lie••• D' B .. 5. e.G, .~ c ... , ..1 ••• C.T e•• p••• .... for II ....U.. .. FUlL OIL, ,0,1" 0.' Ibr•••• THE DAILY ·IOWAN II ....., ........ ~~. .... , ••, '. ,ul.. rfl .... II •• ,1041. Iowa City'. Morning Newspaper, - Presi. FIVE CENTS a. A.MOCIAftD ..... IOWA CITY. IOWA WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21. 1945 VOLUME XXI NUMIEIll51 Ided 10 ap prOVe NAZIS TAKEN EAST OF THE RHINE nations nization Soviet Forces merican isla toll, 61 Miles Seven Allied Armies Smash • , nu!ri. U"m in. from Vienna- cUlfural ng . the he fOOd on win Other Units Smash 'orld ill Through Garmon To Center of Danzig, East lines ew -out Fight Through Gdynia confer_ nearly LONDON Wedne day (AP) Nimitz Reports Blif%krieg Warfare Strikes Germany- •• Nazis AHempi nulated -Armor· paced Russian for ces plunged within 61 miles of Vi­ 'ess tile t nna's ci ty limits, heading the lion to. Germllns back upon tbe Aus­ Fleet Shells Foreshadows MIlItary Col/apse To Reorganize constl· trian border now 23 mil s away on. By Klrke L. SlmJllOD close to a junction north of Frank- Yet he warned that there wa bil- fro m Soviet nl1 its charging fun that would Lurn the Mlin- ter ll(hting yet to do and that a organ· across the tableland of north­ F SI d fe win aocla&ecll"r War ADalnl Lahn salient Into I death trap Cor froM milht be formed It 10m' or an : action western Hungary, Mo cowan· Ryu kyu Group Blitzkrieg warfare Is strlklnl the foe.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-03-21
    MBAT8, ".'\T8, , .. II...... Q5 Ibr.. ,b ZJ ••• A' Ibrollh JI a... UM. PIlOCIl88BO F0008. ~I •• .l...... ~& U,t•• rll za ••• A% 'Il ....'. 8:= •••••Jhl. fair BUGA., b ••k r•• r .ta., U vall. f.r '1__ , •• D". IUOE8. II .... Ihr•• "I, ......._ .. , 1. t .... J ..II. 1... lIaUtlr. OASOLlNB, 14·/\ ........ I." I., I•• , JOWA: ...... w.... •• UeD. 'D' 8·6, C .. S, B ...11. C·.. 8 .. ' ••• C·, e.•• POD. ,ood tor 'lYe ,all •••. 'VIL OIL, peri••••• 'Il,.arb THE DAILY IO-WAN five eo.p.DI ,0041. .1 .. I... "a"', perl.. I.ur &.lid fi••• ood. Iowa City's Morning "Iewspaper FIVE CENTS ' IOWA CITY. IOWA WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21. 1945 ........ "' .... .- VOLUNE XLV NUMBER ISO • merlcan ev,ent I Yan1ks ,Attack RESCUE ENGINEER FROM BRIDGE WRECKAGE Reds Capture Nazi Strength West of Rhine- , Saarbruecken, Jap Fleet Last Outpost Virtually E_lim_'_·not_-,-ed_ b_y_Yo_n_k_s lweibruecken, Br kirlle L. I..,PIOIl l&~d Pr War AJllJ,yIi A t100d of Amrlcan military a ICOn! other lit y points to rut In Inland Sea To SteHin might is at the lIatewlY to wid Worms Seized h r,lllI Third anny columns , sw p of German countryside U suitable for war of man uv 1', and w the Seventh plow throulh 15-17 Nip Warshipst,. Braunsberg, 40 Other leadlnll dlnctly to the heart of lh lh I pried line on the IOUth un­ German Resistance 475 Planes Destroyed Towns Seized enemy's power to r 1st. Ch ked c me with bHath-taldna W.. tof Rhine In 'Crippling' Battle In East Pruisia The Seventh army's capture of .~.
    [Show full text]
  • CALDWELL, OHIO Thursday, January 3,1946
    Page Four THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO Thursday, January 3,1946 Mrs. Jack Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ters, Mrs. Alice Clai k, of Ava; Mrs. ietta, followed by burial in the Shaf­ Isaac and Jane Allen Lawrence ard Clark spent Sunday with Mr. Rebecca Newton, of Caldwell, and er’s Ridge cemetery. The body re­ was born in Morgan county and Redskins Open Second Half and Mrs. Fred Bates. Mrs. Ida Danford, of Cambridge. mained at the McVay-Schillir.g fun­ spent the greater part of her Lie Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Carter enter- She had resided in Cumberland 14 eral home in Dexter City until the there, although recently she had re­ Basketball Against M. & M. tained the following with a two years and was a member of the hour of the funeral service. sided at Reinersville. She was a course chicken dinner Sunday, Dec. Methodist church there, Her hus Survivors are his widow, Mary member of the Methodist church. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Big Reds To 23, Mr. and Mrs. Goodsell Carter band died in 1928. Beyer Johnson, a son and daughter, GAMES THIS WEEK Stow, Mr. and MHrs. James Wolfe Funeral services were conducted Wesley D. Johnson, and Miss Car­ C. Wheeler, of Cambridge, and Play Here On Thursday, January 3 and son Jimmy of Columbus, Law­ from the Tom funeral home in Cum­ olyn Johnson of the home, and a sis­ Mrs. Arthur McKee, of Saint Rita, Friday, Jan. 11 Philo at New Concord rence Bates, Summerfield, Mr. and berland Tuesday morning at 11 o’­ ter Miss Emma Johnson of the N.
    [Show full text]
  • Parks Is Fighter Without Fire, TKO Defeat by Bivins Reveals
    f Parks Is TKO Defeat Was Fighter Without Fire, by Bivins Reveals D. C. Boy So Cautious Title for Commerce Sports Program Wilkins Retains Lead W in, Lose or Draw For Local Fans He Passes Looms After Season TODAY. In Court and By JOHN B. KELLER Up Early Hockey. Points Washington vs. New York, Uline Pro Sports Blackout Would Make D. C. Dreary Chance Mark It Bowls Arena, 8:30. Without Victory Basket Ball. Mikan in professional baseball and football operating this year, the Average sports BOB BEN MeALWEE. blackout in Washington would be just about complete. Even By MeCLEAN. By St. Anthony’s vs. Central, By the Associated Press**} those who look in on this kind of entertainment only every once in Georgie Parks today might have Setting the pace for the first time Catholic U., 4. NEW YORK, Feb. Sharp- a while would the find National Capital a really dreary spot. been a boxer of national prom- this the three-time St. Albans at Coolidge, 4. shooting Dick Wilkins of the Uni- Prom season, pennant- any sports angle, Washington never was a “college” town, inence. Instead he is Just another Hyattsville at Montgomery versity of Oregon crossed the 400- even when winning Commerce bowlers of the Georgetown, George Washington and Maryland were flour- local heavyweight with a badly cut Blair, 4. point mark last week in in retaining ishing athletic endeavor. Generally, this "big three” of the Wash- mouth and a defeatist attitude. National Capital Ladles’ loop clicked Bethesda at Rockville, 8. his No. 1 spot in the national col- ington Metropolitan Area played big games away from home and even Had he cared to gamble, Georgie like real champions last night at Oxon Hill at Maryland Park, 4.
    [Show full text]
  • For Saturday B Grs M• 'I M MA ' Corsages Banned Aggies Faint at Year's Opener Lice Statue Mm on Rice Terrace F
    M MM - I Fj-.JqIs&T&p l rl 1 },': j| MM . ;*j • ilii, vr<'l J 1 •i'.' " •MEMIi " _ w< The Rice Institute j )N, TEXAS, 4 JANUARY. 1945 1 —_ For Saturday B grS m• 'I m MA ' Corsages Banned Aggies faint At Year's Opener lice Statue Mm On Rice Terrace f. Last Friday night, 29 December, a The Engineer, which is always the most stupendous formal group of vandals, presumably Ag- W of the year, will be held on 6 January at the Rice Terrace. The gies, paid this campus an unexpected Navy Band will play for the occasion which promises to be not visit—unexpected in that as yet no occasion has been found for the trip. only the first but the best of the dances for the new year. The The center of attraction for our no- Rice Terrace will be suitably decorated in keeping with the gen- torious guests was the statue in the eral theme of the "Varga Girl." Corsages will be banned as 1SI middle of the campus. In true slip- . preserved by new dance shod Aggie fashion the anonymous committee ruling. The high- visitors smeared the statue in sev- a 1 light of the dance will come at eral places with * white enamel. Sat- Wallace Leaves urday several discontented and dis- the end of the usual floor show gusted janitors spent the morning when Miss Slipstick will be in- with special enamel remover, brushes For Job With troduced. and ladders — standard equipment The Navy Orchestra is well known since the first Aggie depredations to all Rice students.
    [Show full text]