phone RI. 4111
Editor Sta. 227 gu»- Msr*
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
C ALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Unit	ed	Pres	s
W o r	Id	Wid	e
News	S	e r v i c	e
BODY PANDS AS •EDS AID
Women Organize w- Group Will Meet at 12:50
. the international “JaHne* «i'> hr, e"’
Ar by a ,f,rles of "
„ y delivered before "jps. Bol" Boyle, general UDOunrfd last night.
,f (tc committee has
lor 12:5" P-m- 1oday
w Student I nlon.
thf campaign will
Lohes l» H" ‘‘ff01'1 lo I
•II jay students with th* !
„» tbe campaign, Hoyle
*,he!College Of
Los Angeles. California, Monday, February 8, 1932.
No. 83
Deadline for Wampus Set Feb. 15
"The closing date (or ma terial lo appear in the Warn pus ha* been extended one week making the deadline Monday, Feb. lfi," stated Jack Zl dell, editor, yesterday.
In order to be used in the March Issue. ail types of material is needed. Short stories, original and new jokes, poetry, skits, and anything of a humorous nature will be welcomed by the editor.
Jimmie Ashbaugh. art editor, announces the same deadline sind asks that all studen’s interested in doing art work sees him st the Wampus office or turn in their drawings to S.U. 218.
JAPANESE IN NEW MOVES ON WOOSUNG
Drama Shop Plays Will Bring International Air To Touchstone Thursday
TROY PLANS TO WELCOME NEWCOMERS
Composing a varied program. Drama Shop ha« chosen
--three plays t<> form its “Internationale" night bill to be pre 1
Air Sea Attacks Used To sented Thursday night at 8:15 in Touchstone theater, Old Col- VV. S. G. A. Sponsors As-lCge	I setnbly Wednesday To
The locale of three countries will he represented on this |	Greet Students
■	| diversified evening's entertain-*
SHANGHAI, Feb. 8.—(UP)—The j ment. The three plays that will
Drive Chinese From Stronghold
scene of warfare ln China shifted j be offered are “El Cristo," "What to the little village of Woosung, i Men Live By," and “The Step-eight miles down the Whangpoo , mother,” typical of Mexico. Rus-river from Shanghai. as Japanese j sia, and England, respectively, shock troops thrust back defending Chinese soldiers and prepared for another battering attack on the Woosung forts.
MEXICAN THEME
“El Cristo,” directed by Norman Wrignt, is based on a religious motive and centers about
-dent tody for adoption PRINCIPLES
jtHI-eMBt 5* 'ia Hl Ui)0n j -.jj principles: j, people of the world [Jrelop an international or friendliness and good-.
Commerce Rally Feb.10
The village was wrecked by ; ,h)1 fading character, Jose. The shells from Japanese warships and \ students who compose thia cast aerials bombs before the Chinese J are. jogp sterling Kincaid; Man retreated to the forts, leaving the J Norman Wright; father. Ed-burnlng town to the Japanese mundo Madrid; Rosalia, Peggy marines and soldiers.	| Barton; mother. Rita Simons; and
NEW ATTACK	J Ricardo, Francis Van Deusen.
Another attack of Japan's I The Russian theme will be demassed forces will be made today picted in the play "What Men if the Chinese do not exacuate Live By." This, an idealistic play the forts, which previously have which shows the one thing that been wrecked by shell flre from men live by—love. Max Levine, the Japanese warships.	j Kay Keeler, Willard Jacobson,
The fort, at the mouth of the Euell Labbard, Lawrence Smith.
flC'' suspicions Students Will Assemble Whangpoo river, are theoretically j Kay Lane, Helen Stearn, and Sid
tarnation a I Fht( way t° international ^operation.
settlement of internatio-jjijreempnts should be about v.ithoul needless re-|to arms.
mon of a women s group
To Hear Washington Lobbyist Speak
In the first Commerce rally of the new semester, to be held
of great Importance, as they con trol entrance to the port of Shanghai, China's greatets commercial city. The Japanese have repeatedly attempted to drive the Chl-. , , , nese from them, but failed despite outmoded guns of the forts.
in Touchstone theater, Ivan E.
uncwl last night as the i Qoodner, former lobbyist for Los
JAPANESE REINFORCED
fainul impetus. Cam-felt hopeful for a expression of world-wide it aroone youth.
‘MMITTEE WOMEN
on tbe committee in-
ney Michaelson complete the cast. The play is based on a story by Leo Tolstoy.
ARNOLD BENNETT PLAY Clever, high comedy, in an English atmosphere Is the feature of the last play, "The Stepmother.” This Is from the pen of
CONCERT DRAWS TROJANS, BRUINS
A special all university assembly will be held Wednesday, Keb. 10 in charge of the Women’s Self Government association. All 10 o'clock classes will tv excused.
QATllPHAV WlfHT Tillg ** the flr*' ,lme in ,h<’
0/ilUIU/AI illillll | history of the university that the
____I women of the campus have taken
charge of an assembly for both men and women.
Juanita Wagner, president of the association, will preside over the gathering and introduce the speakers and gueste.
Scholarship Benefit To Be Conducted By Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority
"Interest is being shown by S.C. and U.C.L.A. studenta In the Mu Phi Epsilon benefit concert Saturday evening," said Helen Macey, president of the honorary group.
CARRIE JACOBS BOND
Carrie Jacobs Bond, noted com poser who received a master’s de
Selma Slegelman. soloist with the	»l ,he summer centenlal la.t
| year will speak. Mrs. Alice C. D. Riley, founder of the Drama Leagu of America, also a com
Philharmonic orchestra, Is one of America's most talented pianists."
Tickets for the concert are still on sale at the Students' store, the College of Music, the U.C.(L.A. Students’ store, and also may be bought from members of the honorary music fraternity. Prices range from 25 cents to 11.00.
Dr. Artur Rodzinski will conduct the orchestra at the benefit program. This Is the flrst time
Angeles city and county in Washington, D.C. will be the featured speaker. His topic will be "How Legislation is Secured in Washington.”
The Japanese have been heavily Arnold Bennett. The parts of the In the history of the city that
reinforced in the last 24 hours and their successful offensive at Woopung—the first real triumph they have won over the Chinese defenders cf Shanghai—left little
Ooodner was the manager of the I Washington branch of the Log I doul)t as to tlielr intention of eg-Angeles Chamber of Commerce for i labllshi“8 complete control in the *---------- ,......... tnao _ I surrounding area,
i Johnson, llazel Iledfleld.
(froiier., Winifred Went*, j four years, from January 1928 un fvlM, Dorothea Bell, Mar- I til December 1981. Since dlscon
Fighting continued In the Cha-I pel area over Sunday, but died Huse. Juanita, Wagner, j tlnuing his work in Washington down dllrtnK the Woosung battle Welch. Juanita Mills, j ho has been special representative McClung. Hetty Mac j 0f the chamber in this city.
Belt) Glldner,. Phyllis Hirwft havering, Gene-n. Pat Vigne, Dorothy and Virginia Smith.
hange Lunch Continued |y Fraternities
Goodner has seen the success of 19 of the 21 bill? which he backed. Only one of the bills was defeated, and the other is now pending. Among important legislation for the development of Los Angeles which he secured j are extension of the I>os Angeles ! breakwater, raising the appropriation for the post office bulding | from $3,500,000 to $7,400,000, an j approriation of $150,000 annually
which was fought in a snow and I rainstorm. *
EVACUATE AMERICANS
j American residents were being j evacuated from Nanking and there was considerable alarm concerning the fate of a score of Germans and four Danes in the Woosung district.
The Japanese consular representative at Vladivostok reported to Tokio that Soviet officials were alarmed by tiie Japanese occupation of Harbin, Manchuria, center
authoress, the doctors, the secretary, and the stepson will be taken by Mary Cianfoni, Larry White, Gretchen Mayer, and Erlin Hartlett, respectively.
"Tickets for this performance, selling at 25 cents each, may be purchased from tbe Student Union ticket offlce or from members of Drama Shop,” stated Francis Van Deusen, president.
for the upkeep of the four national | Qf RuglUn inflUPnce on the Chl-
pities on the campus will I forests ln the Los Angeles area.
to exchange luncheons and an appropriation of $76,000 wter is in the past. «aid annually for frost warning service I Praetor, chairman of the as a branch of the United States committee last night. \ Weather bureau here, if. Feb. 10, will mark •fries of exchanges for
j*l<J is the schedule:
■‘Pta Kappa—Gamma Epsi-
|kta Delta-Pi Kappa Al-
Phl Epsilon — Alpha Nu
L
jfrlu Phi—sijtnia Tau. tappa-Sigrua Nu.
Pai-Delta Chi.
* Alpha—Phi Nu Delta.
INDUSTRY CONTROL IS DEBATE TOPIC
"Resolved: that congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of Industry (constitutionality waived)” is the question on which Captain Glenn
nese Eastern railroad, and that there was a "war time” atmosphere along the Siberian frontier of Manchuria.
Faculty To Give Valentine Dance; 600 Are Invited
the Philharmonic orchestra has combined with a university organization in presenting a concert.
•’Concerto In A Minor" by Schumann will be Miss Siegelman’s number. She was pianist recently | at U.C.L.A. on an Alexander Schtiner program. Two years ago she played Beethoven's “C Minor Concerto” with the Philharmonic orchestra.
Members of Mu Nu chapter who are taking an active part In planning the concert include) Bess Daniels, chairman of tbe concert committee; Mrs. Lillian Bach-strand Wilson, In charge of faculty and alumnae; Dorothy Bishop, Eloise Jones, Alma Gowdy, and Glenna Gould.
A Valentine dance, the flrst faculty social event of the new semester, will be held Feb. 13, at 8 p.m. In the dance salon of the Physical Education building. Six hundred invitations were mailed out Saturday.
Dean Reid L. McClung, In charge of general arrangements for the dp.nee, announced the selection of committee members over the week end. They are the Mes-
TOKIO, Feb. 7—(UP)—An atmosphere of war times at the Sl-1 berian city of Vladivostok, where | dames Wr. R. La Porte, R. T. Soviet Russian officials appear to j Flewelling, Owen Coy, M. H. Neu-be most alarmed by the Japanese | meyer, Stanley Howell, Ada C. military activities in Manchuria, ' Holme. Andrew C. Life; and Prof. was reported today by the Japan- ~	- ...
ese consulate in a message to foreign minister Kenkichi Yoshizawa.
The Soviet officials Indicated they were greatly concerned with
- ..	—	i nniomg me muiumiiro. «••• >.0
iPton Phi—sigma Alpha | bate wit htwo speakers from Stan ' ford, Thursday evening at 8 o'-i Tau-Ph) Kappa Psi. clock in Bovard auditorium. The “igmi Pi—Delta Phi Del- tilt la not a regular conference.	^
...	j contest and no decision will be Sct*V1f£ Ol Le2al
^i-Zeta Beta Tau.	given. Dean Reid L. McClung of	Ul
instance, the first nam- the College of Commerce and ■ *11! be host to the up- I Business Administration will act ( of the second. Presl- as chairman, we host houses should j A negative team including Emil # with the house whose Steck Jr. and Hyrum White will ®en it is entertaining go to Palo Alto for a debate on e for the number of 1 the same evening.
^•Wording to Proctor.
70 LOST IN STORM
LONDON, Feb. 7— (UP)—The
Frederick C. Woodbrldge, Prof. Joy L. Leonard, Prof. Albert S. Rai’benheimer, Dean Francis M. Bacon, Dr. O. W. E. Cook.
U_	The dance is sponsored by the
the Japanese occupation of the Faculty Men's club, the "'acuity
Chinese eastern railroad, which is ( men's club. Games are being ar under joint control of Russia and j ranged to supplement the dancing and seasonal decoarUons are to be used. A campus orchestra, as yet to be selected, will furnish the music.
Jones and Ames Chawford, up- | city of Harbin, chief point on the j Wives’ club, and the Faculty Wo-holding the affirmative, will de-
j^rf^mlty council will
wV* evenln,! in lh<“
, . 'ouncil rooms at 8
Ck|ae, president^ has 1>ally E*Pre*s correspondent at •athtrinj in ordei’. |(ia( Vienna reported tonight that 70 per-jllcu°i'^,r't*rnlty formal j B0IU were feared frozen to death on I a snowbound train near Bodok, Kou-! mania.
Bureau Expanded
^ As French >er Pacifism
January showed a vast increase in the number of cases taken care of by the S.C. Legal Aid clinic. The cases averaged 266, 73 more than December.
Clients with many different problems are given service by the Legal Aid clinic. Property, contract, criminal matter, estates, domestic relations, torts, and miscellaneous problems are solved by the attorneys and the students of the School of Law.
■ Monday f'faons
Feb. 8—(UP) — were Injured ear-“'“dents clashed * Quarter, o„e giudem
trouble
Judges for N.C.P. Poster Contest Told by Manager
W’ith the selection of judges for the play poster contest, plans for
New Out-of-Towners’ Group To Organize
Student? from Washington. Oregon, and Idaho will meet today at noon in Hoose 206 to form an organization. This Is the second state group to make its appearance on tbe S.C. campus, the flrst being from New York.
The idea has the approval of Dr. Francis Bacon, counselor of men, and Francis Bushard, student body president. L, H. White has been appointed chairman of state organizations.
Weaver* In New Move To Assist Chicagoans
CHICAGO, Feb. 7—(UP)— The Go-Getting Invisible Textile Weavers, Inc., startled peace loving
DIVERS FIND M-2 TOWER HATCH OPEN
PORTLAND, England, Feb. 7 -(UP)—The probability that 60 men who perished on tbe British submarine M-2 were trapped in the ship's steel chambers by a sudden inrush of water was reported tonight as a result of a diver's Investigation of the wreck on the floor of Dead Man's bay.
The discovery of the diver, who was making his way among the skeletons of many sunken vessels at the bottom of the bay, was held to confirm the view of authorities that the door of the M-2 seaplane hangar opened precipitately when the submarine was coming to the surface after diving exercises Jan. 26.
When the door opened it permitted an Inrush of water which was believed to have trapped the 58 seamen and two aviators in the steel chambers of the submarine. They probably did not have a chance to use their “safety lung" apparatus for escaping from the sunken submarine and. according to this theory, were dead while a fleet of warships searched the channel for them in the hope that the craft could be raised before the men died of suffocation.
Pan-Hellenic Will
poser, will speak. Betty Henderson, a member of the Trojan trio will sing "The End of a I’« t (Ml Day," by Carrie Jacobs Hond and "The Boat Song,” by Mrs. Riley. The Women's Glee club will also offer musical selections.
Mab Copland Lineman, a lawyer In the city, and a graduate of the S.C. Law school will talk.
Mable Langton will put on a specialty number of baton twirling. Miss Langton also put on an act from the women's hl-jinx.
SCHOLARSHIP CUP
At this time also, the Pan-hel-leulc scholarship cup for the year will be presented by Genevlve Plagman, president of the organization, to Dorothy Kavanagh, president of the Delta Gamma house.
The president of Pan-hellenic announces that the assembly wll je termed an open date for rushing, and that sorority members may bring their rushees.
Heads of the women's organizations on the campus who are sub-chairmen for the morning are: Juanita Wagner, Oenevive Plagman, Annie Lou Jungquist, president of Y.M.C.A.; Margaret Huse, president of Mortar Hoard, honorary senior society; Hazel Redfleld, president of Amazons; Mary Jane Lemere, president of the Women's Athletic association; Josephine Pelphrey, president of Spooks and Spokes, honorary junior society; and Helen Johnson, A.8.U.S.C. vice-president.
As this Is the first formal gathering of the school semester, President von KleinSmld will greet all students and offer a word of welcome to new students and freshmen.
Bob Shuler to Address S. C. ‘Y’ Meet
Rev. Robert Shuler, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, and critic of city government, wtll address the Trojan Y.M.C.A. in Hs weekly association dinner ner Wednesday evening from 5:30 to 7:00.
He will tell the 'Y' members of his political experiences and his work as a pastor in the Methodist church.
Reservations for the dinner will be taken in the ‘V hut at the secretary's desk until Wednesday noon, said Worth Bernard, who is in charge of arrangements, last night.
GYM SCENE OF CAMPUS DIG TONIGHT
Ernie Smith’s Orchestra To Perform For All-U Social Event j
Resumption Of Chapel Talks Due
I Freshmen students will be tnt^ tiated into the custom of S.C.
| “digs" tonight from 7:3» until 9 | in the women's gymnasium.
These informal dances are he!4 I once a month, and are no-data affairs. Men will drop the pro-, verblal 25 cents in the wash till* and the girl will be admitted gra»
1 tis. School clothes are the cut* tom. and stag lines will form early in the evening.
Ernie Smith, football player, and Ihis orchestra will provide th* music for the dance.
Berause this Is the (list o| j the series of monthly digs, sorort*' j ty and fraternity house have beea requested tn excuse their meet* j Ings early, so that as many mem*
. 1	possible may attend, ao
Will cording to Phylis Doran.
Helen Johnson, A.S.U.SC. vice-j president will be the hostess of the evening.
Resumption nf devotional pro-1 Npw students and freshmen will grams on a semi-weekly basis	*"d io Jol“
during chapel hour was announced
Dr.
Bruce Baxter Speak Twice During Week’s Programs
by the administration Friday. The flrst of the new exercises will take place tomorrow.
As In the past four years, with the exception of last semester, the periods will be In charge of Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, assistant to the president and dean of the School of Religion. Dr. Baxter was on leave of absence last semester.
Likewise as In the past. Dr. Baxter stated yesterday, the programs will be conducted with a view to making them interesting and practical. Freshmen and new students were extended an invitation to attend.
Tuesday and Thursday of each week during this semester have been alloted to devotional programs, It was announced, while the music recitals inaugurated last fall will continue during the remaining three days of the week.
Music will also be part of the devotional period, Dr. Baxter said, furnished, as customary, by Willard Smith at the organ. The talk by Dr. Baxter will fill about flve minutes of the 10-mlnute chapel period.
Tomorrow s subject was announced by Dr. Baxter as "The Open Space.”
In with the spirit of the flrst of these all - university informal dances.
Beesemeyer Term Will Be 40 Years
SAN QUENTIN, Feb 7.—(UP) —The state board of prison terms and paroles decided today tbat Gilbert H. Beesemeyer should receive a sentence of 40 years for theft of $8,000,000 from the Guaranty Building and lx>an association of 1a>» Angeles, which he headed.
After deducting time allowed for good behavior, Beesmeyer would have to serve 24 years under provisions of the term fixed by the board . Therefore Beesmeyer can hardly expect freedom on parole In less than 12 years.
S. C. ARCHITECT IN CONTEST ADVANCE
Stanley Nelsoij, architecture student, who placed in the flrst Paris Prize preliminary competition took the second preliminary last Friday.
About 600 took the flrst preliminary sketch competition and out of this number 20 were chosen to take the second preliminary which was given Friday.
Friday's problem was a plan
Smith’ Will Run For President if Democrats Wish
NEW VORK. Feb. 7—(UP) — Alfred E. Smith is willing to run for president again If tbe Democrats want him, but he will not make a pre-convention campaign for himself or for any other candidate.
That Is the burden of the announcement of his attitude in tha present political situation, handed to reporters Saturday afternoon.
"I feel that I owe it to my friends and to the millions of tnen and womeu who supported ue so loyally in 1928 to make my position clear," the statement read.
"If the Democratic National convention, after careful considera* tion, should decide that it want* me to lead, I will make tbe flght;| but I will not make a pre-convention campaign to secure the support of delegates.
"By action of the Democratla National convention of 1928 I am the leader of my party ln the nation. With a full senuo of tha responsibility thereby Imposed, I shall not, in advance of the con* vention, either support or opposa the candidacy of any aspirant foe the nomination.”
/
Danger Past For 200 . Big Bear Inhabitants
SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. T —i (UP) —While snowplow* slowly dug their way through hugedrlfta attempting to open a road to Big Bear lake, word »aa received to-problem and Nelson worked "en | day from persona marooned there
loge" for 24 hours. At the end of that time his problem was ready to submit.
that nobody was seriously ill and that there was enough food to last until aid arrives.
Approximately 200 people art* AUTOGIRO IN MEXICO | snowbound In cabins and lodges MEXICO CITY. Feb. 7—(UP)— in Uie lake region. Telephone Captain Lewis A. Yancey landed | wires have been down for more his autoglro plane at Valbuena j than a week, and flrst word of fleld at 11:05 a. m. today, three f the conditions were carried out hours after taking off from Te- j by two men on snowshoes a few
jeria fleld, Vera Cruz.
Meet Today At 12 Veterans Seek World Peace Assurance in Geneva Visit
Genevlve Plagmau, president of Pan-hellenic association has called a special meeting of all sorority representatives today at noon ln the W.S.G.A. room.
AH sororities must be present In order to vote upon the matter of preference dinner.
*tarted when roy- **le re8ulations governing tlie making of the posters have been tin- | 'M<’'	“““ ---- -----«
to break lg,>ed according to Wallace D. Fraser, play productions manager. Chicagoans today with the follow-
i^Hat in.01 so<'*allsts sell- | All posters must contain this information: that the play ls “The . ,nf1 ti«‘*lxle*nt-I newglla	„ ,	I Bullet holes re-woven perfect-
- -era, Ume/a, ^ * *0,'“	Produced by the National Collegiate Players to be ,y ,n damaged clothes-low pric-
diar>A..._ .	r P0* March 11 at 8:15 p.in. In Bovard*of the Women’a Personal club of e§."
auditorium The size and mater- Los Angeles, will Judge on the I ial used in making the poster is merits of salesmanship. Mrs. Mc-left to the individual. The dead- Clelland will base her decisions line for all contributions will be j on the artistic ability displayed.
Whether the theme of the play is effectively portrayed ln the posters will be decided by Prof. MacDonald.
All students of the university | are eligible to enter this contest.
First prize is $5, second $2.50; three third prizes of $1 each, and I one complimentary Ucket to the
p^'Wrsed the antag-
- aiT,I*n,on* were ar-___* Pleased later.
’ rLlER
KILLED
Feb. 29 at 5 p.m. vi, uj p	, The four judges who will select
,,l!*«nt i'ii l'~^IP)—| the winning posters are: Mrs. Ada ' *** km 1 k- Alex-I Collins Holme of the College of an<* **'* body Commerce; Mrs. Amy Woller Me-I »|.k! n ni* Plana crashed I CeHand of the College of Archi-t tor ’ t*16 Chanute field tecture; Prof. Wr. Kay MacDonald " *»«<T *Dnuun< ed todav I °f lhe Scl*°°* of Spear)., director r' hii passenger ot !*laj productions; and Wallace * I*Juries.	' e j Fraser, play productions manager.
1 Mrs. Holme, who ia a member
At the suggestion of tbe faculty committee of the University of Colorado all funds derived from the Junior prom this year will be turned over to the unemployment funds of the university.
FRED L. KENT DEAD
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 7—(UP)
—Fred L. Kent, regional statistician ! tions of the university, for the United States Department of Agriculture and foi mer professor at Oiegon State college, died here today from injuries received when he i vvillaid waa struck by a car.	j pregeD“r
men who had fought under the tricolor of France when the war veterans appeared before Arthur Henderson, president of the con-| ference, and presented a resolu-At Syracuse a flve week senior tion signed by 3,500,000 veterans guidance course Is given to dis- of 11 nations, asking for disarms-cover whether the seniors are j ment.
familiar with tbe rules and tradi- I Some of them were blind. Oth-
GENEVA, Feb. 7—(UP)—Men who crept back blind and mutilated from the battle grounds of the world war appealed to the disarmament conference today to guarantee that "our sacrifices shall not have been in vain.”
Germans who once wore the grey-green uniform of the Imperial army walked arm in arm withveonference to guard against future
wars.
Chapel Program
days ago. lost.
Two lives have been
Mexican Anti-Cleric Law Hits Churchc-i
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 7—(UP)— Mexico Cty was without church services again today— the sixth Sunday since passage of the anticleric law—but well informed per* sons were confident the formalities connected with obiaining permission for 25 Catholic priests to officiate in the federal district will time next
The resolution they presented 1 be completed some was prepared by the international I week, conference of assoclaUons of dis- Foreign ministers of other de-abled and ex service men of both nominations, which made no ef-victorious and vanquished nations. ’ fort to combat the anti-religious Eleven delegates from Germany, law, are still awaiting permission France. Austria, Bulgaria, Czecho- to resume services.
Slovakia. Denmark, Finland, Poland. Roumania. Jugoslavia, and
Swarthmore college grants a
-----------yearly prize to the student who,
production tor each poster accept during the college year, collects ed, Fraser stated,	I the best personal library.
Smith, organist.
era had lost an arm or a leg.
Still others were hopelessly crip-jilled or bore the scars of shrapnel and bayonet.
They were men who had given will I the best years of their lives in
| the mud of front line trenches, or resolve to give mankind relief |
Forty convicts in tiie Minnesota State penitentiary are now en-
Danzig—from Scandinavia to the ro|)e(j in the extension division of Balkans—were represented in the I th(> llniveri|ty of Minnesota. They group.	j pay (heir own tuition with their
They asked the conference to J5 cent-per-day wages.
"undertake Its work with a firm	_--
Coeducational meals" is the Wooster college in Ohio
pi est-ui	___________________
1.	' Adagio” from the Moonlight i in the smoke and grime of artll- which we have s right to expect. ! cry at Wooster college in usaiv
Sonata by Beethoven.	' lery Ate. They had been deadly ■ We would regard a conference I where students have rebelled at
2.	“Romance” by Jean Si be-j foes 12 years ago, yet they stood j failure as a world catastrophe, eatiug without stimulating pres-iius. I shoulder to shoulder as they call- Therefore we refuse to admit the j ence of members of the opposite
t. "Will o' Cie Wisp" by Nevln ed upon history’s greatest peace | possibility oi suah an event" j sex.
t i