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NA FORTS SHELLED I JAPANESE
8y Land and Sea -ns Chinese From “Coast Village
-vrHAl Tuesday, Fpb 9“ C battle for Woosung Paoshan city was re-„ 1 tm. today when Jap .nd sea <orrP" bP*an hr Chinese positions*.
..MBwe hail moved up rcln-itluid artillery unit* dur-jlfhl Machine (tun and
£ #rtD(r bv land forces be
IMM vlllwe a"d
m augmrnted by (Ift-,belling the fortress and i'tryfide beyond.
’rtMdte of annw ering Chl —ngr. •eetned to indicate Tillage »as entirely de
*ANTS "SHAKEN DOWN"
vn growing here today re,*, forces were prepar-ilihdraw from their stub-rtdd defenses along the iffOMung battlefront in the ol increasing Japanese
i yoMibility led foreign mll-fkideri to insist that the i note to American consul S. Cunningham, warning hiu would not be respona jirlife or property loss In ai settlement, waa I »a effort to “shake down” i merchants In the settle-!*ho might be willing to pay iliese troops rather than to the shelling of their prop-
IlHELlING RESUMED
milting as to the amount jUnen troops would demand ji leider* estimated that It ! be it least 10,000 silver p io consideration for ceas-Ire towards the settlement. |10 ld. Chinese batteries in Drth railroad station area re-. desultory shelling of Hong-The shells fell on the edge settlement, mostly ln the jtse community.
CHAPEI BOMBED ipiaese airplane bombed the ie concentrations in Chapel ill a.m.
foreign defense of Hong-strengthened recently to . igilnst the possible flight into the foreign area •tut they are defeated by i In Chapel, Include some Med States infantry and ts: ibout 6,000 British »»d 1,000 French troops. Ation to 6,000 Japanese, more, there is the volun-Iwps of civilians. The Unit-forces, guarding Soo-fre*k and other north-ren-l^eis, have the most import-wsltions in event of an in-[•f Chinese troops.
troops sent round af-jwind of machine gun and Jitto the Japanese lines today if lifted from the Chapei ! front, on the northern boun-•f the international settle-
Los Angeles. California. Tuesday. February 9. 1932.
No. 84
B, CRAWFORD STANFORD TILT
congress enact leglsla-t® Provide for the centra-,*wtrol of industry?
F* 11 the question that will •*d on Thursday evening **■ in Bovard audtlorium. J°ws md Ames Crawford, **Ull8 S.C.. will uphold the , * **»inst John Huneke Wilt ' Vluar<l of Stanford
time that the 111 is taking plate ln
C ,,feck jr and h>-
tsu. I meel “nother Inis u, 0 Alt0- They will
*.CivUe 8tde of the
,hp var81') debate Ural °B^S *las '^I'Pn part major debates; Ames au°8een Sf c •ervice. He repre-1# the English debate
,Xtt
Jher,	11 'pt‘akere who will
h I,	Thursday are both
*t	t science
1 *«st	. , y ,ooli Part in
•Stant j°Ilall5'bloadcaflt*‘d . !°rd radio
Colored Motor Tires To Be Marketed
NEW YORK, Feb. 8—(UP) — Colored automobile tires, the latest development of technicians in the automotive industry, are lo be placed on the market immediately.
There will be twelve shades of red. green, and gold. The Idea ia to match the colors of the automobile or Its striping. The colors are vulcanized Into the rubber, 1-32 of an inch deep, by a special process developed by an Akion, Ohio, rubber company.
WOMEN WILL GIVEPROGRAM FOR ALL S. C.
Carrie Jacobs Bond and L. A. Woman Lawyer Are Speakers
| For the first Ume in the his-| lory of the university an all-uni-I versity assembly sponsored by the women of the campus will be given tomorrow in Bovard audi-i torium, replacing all 10:10 classes.
| Dean Pearle Alkin Smith, who is responsible for the varied pro ! gram, urges that all students at-1 tend to help make this Initial j effort a success.
j Juanita Wagner, president of the W.S.G.A. will open the assembly with a snort speech and the introduction of President von __KlelnSmid who will preside.
Selma Siegelman, Pianist, composer to talk
To Be Soloist Next	Features of the program will be
I a greeting by Mrs. Hufus B. von KlelnSmid, and speeches by Mab
MU PHI EPSILON TO AID CONCERT AT PHILHARMONIC
With
numbera
Saturday
program of orchestral Including Straus' "Don
Copland Lineman, noted woman
. _ .	. . .. _ i lawyer of Los Angeles, and Carrie
Juan," ‘•Fredertnaus (the bat) Ov-	^ no,pd composer who
erture” by Johann Straus, and several movements of the symphony,
“A Rustic Wedding," the Philharmonic orchestra will be heard Saturday evening under the sponsorship of Mu Nu chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon. Selma Siegelman, pianist, will be soloist for the evening at the scliolarslhp benefit concert.
Patrons for the program include Pres, and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmld, Dean and Mrs. Walter F. Skeele. Dean Pearle Aikln-Smith, Dr. Francis Bacon, members of the College of Music faculty and music patrons of the southland. Miss Bess Daniels is chairman of the concert committee.
Tickets, priced from 25 cents to $1.00 are 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 music fraternity. The concert will be held ln the Philharmonic auditorium.
Music Student To Give Organ Recital Tonight
received her master’s degree at the summer exercises in 1930.
Betty Henderson, member ot the Trojan trio will sing Mrs Bond’s most popular song, “The End of A Perfect Day” and “The Slumber Boat” by Alice C. D. Riley, founder of the Drama League of America. Mrs. Riley who has Just published her latest book. "Skimming Through Spain” will appear as one of the speakers.
BATON TWIRLER
Mabel Langton who appeared In the Y.W.C.A. 1931 Hi-Jinks will give a baton twirling speciality number followed by college songs sung by the Women’s Glee club.
Concluding the program Gene-vive Flagman, president of the Paii-hellenlc association will present the scholarship cup for 1931 to Dorothy Kavanaugh. president of Delta Gamma, sorority having the highest scholastic standing on campus.
MAY BRING RUSHEES
According to Miss Plagman. sorority members may bring their I rushees to the assembly, as the | hour will be termed an open date | for rushing. All new students are | urged to take advantage of this chance to meet the officers and members of different campus organizations.
Presidents of the campus groups who have cooperated to make the
Assisted by Gertrude ’ Graner, soprano, and Katherine Orr, accompanist, Helen Macey, pupil of Dean Walter F. Skeele of the College of Music, will present ber I assembly a success are Juanita senior pipe organ recital this eve-J Wagner, W.S.G.A; Genevlve Plag-ning at 815 in Bovard auditorium, man, Pan-hellenic; Virginia Smith. Miss Macey is president of Mu Y.W.C.A.; Margaret Huse, Mortar Phi Epsilon, national honorary Board; Hazel Redfleld. Amazon; m.tfic fraternity, and a member of Mary Jane Irf-mere, W.A.A.; Josc-Phl Phi, junior senior honorary at phine Pelphrey, Spooks and the College of Music.	j Spokes; and Helen Johnson, A.S.
Toccata, Adagio and Fugue in | U.S.C. vice-president.
C” by Bach, Xible’s "Solemn Pre- j--
lude,” and McKinley s "Contilne ’ comprise the flrst group of or numbers. Gertrude Graner Ring “Second Minuet’ by Besly and “Come Sweet Morning” by Elkin.
Guilmant’s “Fifth Sonata* in*
Kan . Faculty Members Will Entertain
uyiwia	—— -I Inaugurating a new policy In
eluding allegro, adagio, and scher- j faculty social events commit ee zo movements, will be Miss Ma- chairman for the faculty \ alentlne cey’s selection. She will also play dance, Saturday evening, have.in-Hollln's ’ Benediction Nuptial” and j vited sons and daughters of high Dlggle's "Song of Joy.”	! «hool and college age of faculty
Ich Liebe Dlch” by Grieg, i members. Those ln cnarge aim "Gypsy Maid” by Donizetti, and to increase the spirit of the oc-False Prophet” by Scott, will be caslon by this addition to the at-" tendance.
The affair is to commence at 8 o'clock in the dance salon of the building. In
Mrs. Graner’s second group of songs. The concluding organ group will consist of Roger s
‘Scherzo” from "Sonata In E Physical Education Minor" and two numbers by Clo-j addition to the dancing, games key; "Twilight Moth" and yon Walls.”
"Can have been arranged to lend variety
■ I to the evening.
Doused Troy Cries, ‘Gutter, Stay ‘way From My Door!’
Between rain clouds anil smudge pots, the sky for the last couple of weeks has been as bright and cheerful as a pledge with a flunk notice. But yesterday it rained. It was a relief finally to see something come out of the low-hung clouds.
Students on the campua seemed
numbers were autographed with an ink that was running and smearing the hat.
Most of the gals and a few
Assembly Talks To Reopen This Morning
"The Open Space” will be tbe subject of a brief talk by Dr. Bruce R. Baxter tbls morning when speaking at morning assemblies is resumed for the first time ln the current aca-lemlc year.
The new arrangement, as announced by Mulvey Z. White, chairman of the faculty committee on assemblies, provides for two talks weekly by Dr. Baxter, on Tuesdays and Thurs-lays, with tht remaining days of each week devoted, as in the past semester, exclusively to music. Willard Smith will play brief organ selections along with thc addresses.
Dr. Baxter has stilted that his talks will endeavor to apply directly to student daily life, to be interesting as well as practical. New students and freshmen who have not heard him in previous years have been urged to attend today’s meeting 'In Bovard auditorium at 9:55.
This morning, Willard Smith w’lll play "Berceuse,” by Tinder, and ‘'Toccata," by Boell-man.
COMMERCE RALLY POSTPONED UNTU, FRIDAY MORNING
Lobbyist Will Speak On Securing Legislation In Washington
Because of conflict with the W.S.G.A. women's all-university assembly, Wednesday at 10 o'clock, the time of the Commerce rally has been changed to II a.m. Friday. This announcement was made hy Dean Reid L. McClung yesterday when he learned of the women's assembly being scheduled at the time previously set for the Commerce gathering.
Joe Mlcciche, commerce rally chairman, has secured Ivan E. Goodner, for four years manager of the Washington branch of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, as the speaker for the rally. Goodner’s topic will be "How Legislation Is Secured ln Washington.”
CLEVER LOBBYIST Reviewing his experiences as a lobbyist in Congress for Los Angeles city' and county will largely make up Goodner's speech. He Is noted as one of the most successful lobbyists in tbe business, having successfully backed 19 of the 21 bills which he had presented before congress. Only one of the bills was defeated; the other is now pending.
During his stay ln Washington from January, 1928 until December. 1931 he secured, among his appropriations for the development of Los Angeles, extension of the Los Angeles breakwater; raising of the appropriation for the Post Offlce building from $3,600,-OUO to $7,400,000; $150,000 annually for the upkeep of the four national forests in the Los Angeles area; and $76,000 annually for the addition of a frost warning control the United States Weataer bureau here.
METHODS EXPLAINED He will explain in his speech the difference between legitimate and illegitimate lobbying, and will review the means used by the large interests in attaining desired legislation ln Washington.
Iu tho two months ln which Goodner has ben in this city since his cessation of activities in Washington, he has been a special representative of the chamber here.
ENGINEERS WILL MEET ON CAMPUS
FIVE DENTS TELL FIGHT IN BLIZZARD
S. C. Students Snowed $n For Week In Cabin At Big Bear
Weak from hunger and cold, flve prominent students of the College of Dentistry reached home Saturday after being snowed In for seven days at Big Bear, if was revealed yesterday.
Leaving here the day after flnal examinations, Morgan Ralls and Wendell Hall, president and vice-president of the dental student body; Willis Ader, senior class president; Harold Blackman, manager of the Odonto club; and Gordon Carver, senior Btudent; went to the winter resort ln two automobiles. They planned to stay at Camp Juniper in a cabin owned hy one of the party.
OUT OF FOOD
By Sunday morning a heavy fall | of snow in the valley had cut off their connections with Big Bear. They decided to remain at the cabin for another day, but continued snowfall prevented their leaving on Monday.
Tuesday morning found the party out of food, and two of the fellows made the two-mlle hike Into tbe village on snowshoes for supplies. The Journey was accomplished through a heavy blizzard, said by residents to be the worst in years. Returning to the cabin with aB mush food as they could carry on their backs, they decided to try to wait out the storm.
SEARCH 8TARTED
Meanwhile families and friends at the universtiy tried frantically to locate the party, but were unsuccessful as all lines to the valley were down. Great anxiety was felt for the students because their cabin was so isolated.
After Tuesday it was impossible to reach the village, and the fellows amused themselves skiing and tobogganing ne*r the cabin. During the latter part of the week their food again ran out aud they were unable to find more firewood.
HEAD FOR VICTORVILLE
On Friday the cold and hunger forced the party to try to reach civilization, Knowing it would be impossible to reach San Bernardino by the regular road, they decided to head for Victorville, taking a chance on finding their way out.
Strapping on snowshoes and cutting up blankets to serve as extra clothing, tbe little group of half-continued on Page Two)
Trojan Squires Install
Netv Officers
Roy Johnson, College of Architecture student, was installed as president of the Trojan Squires at a luncheon held ln Student Union yesterday.
Other officers who look offlce are Jack Wilder, vice-president; John I^each, secretary; Pete Cavanay, treasurer; and Irf'Roy Pace, corresponding secretary.
Johnson Is a member of Slgma Nu, and Is active tn school events. Wilder is a Kappa Alpha; Leach is a Slgma Tau Kpsllon; Cavanay a Gamma Epsilon; and Pace a Slgma Chl.
SIX S. C. FRATERNITIES AND
FIVE SORORITIES ENDORSE WORLD GOOD WILL DRIVE
Fully endorsing the International goodwill movement on the campus, six fraternities and flve sororities last night joined the campaign now being conducted by 40 student leaders under the chairmanship of Rob Boyle.
Declaring that the endorsement meant complete succcss for tht
campaign. Boylo called a meeting*-—-------
of thc general committee for 1:50
S. C. REGISTERING OF VOTERS WILL BE CONTINUED
New Registration Plans For Campus Schedule Are Announced
Reglstartion of voters will continue on the S.C. campus and at University college this week in charge of Miss Norma Falken berg.
The following schedule was announced yesterday by Miss Falken berg, Including the hours and places at which she will register student voters for the four elec tlons to be held this year: 8:00 to 11:00 a.m., student fountain; 11:45 to 1:00, Science and Technic building of the College of Dentls try; 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.. College of Music; 6:30 to 9:00, University College.
Anybody residing within the Los Angeles city limits or In Cul ver City may register with Miss Falkenberg on the campus, and she is prepared to register naturalized as well as native-born cltl zens.
The two-year registration period in force up to now has been replaced by a method of permanent registration that stands good long as the voter maintains the same residence. The registration is not permanent, however, until the voter has voted In st least two of the 1932 elections.
Closing date for registration Is Fob. 30, Miss Falkenberg plained.
Club Will Invite New Thespians To Open Meeting
NEW RUSHING RULES TO BE MORE STRICT
At a special meeting of the
Drama Shop, little theater organization of the campus, will hold Its first meeting of the semester today at 3 o'clock In Touchstone theater, Old College.
All new Btudents who are Interested In any phase of the thea-Pan-hellenic council yesterday, mo- I tHr HrP nuked lo attend this flrst
The S.C. brantM of tbe Atnerl-°!	mulp xtu pan Society of Mechanical Engl-
denu C d 1 el“. under j	will bold a Joint meeting
^ *•»“ zz	‘sy.?;
friends as possible. I mbrellas
to enjoy the rain with the excep-; "hlr*1 I*'! h8lr,*i CH1' Dinner will be served at 6:30 | tion of a few remarks when the ( run to br * 1 to ol^	,-e Iln lhe ,0<'lal bHl1 of ,tie 8,udent
book. Siudi-at, lore BJi®l‘Dd th* ! roodH .in,,!., to that which your	tut! enit-ruin
campua with grin* on th*ii face* , Fmma used to carry	ment-
aud water drlDDinc off their coata. !old AuD1t Em*n	New officers elected at the laat , Slickers aud trench coals were 10 church u:i >un(a>. .meeting are Fred Alhorn, presl- j
adio debate. donned by all while men seemed i Cats sloped down the street	(,em. (!eorgt. Karhart. vice presl- ;
IA Preliminary to to vie with one another in the loaded to the brim v.ith students	(,ent Kay Tay,ori »ecretary and,
*"*“■ an Inter-squad at emt to see who could resurrect seeking shelter from the rain^	lreaguier.
‘h“l,hbt Ut '‘le ?lde;' hJ‘ “ Trr .fr*en l-lasser'Tirsmden, 'unum could Bates Booth, of th. School of i
fe »- awiras	s.» Avrts
" ”kursd>>v	I-.*-___nH^lrnin.	1 De it OB as inn
tions were passed to affect this semester's rushing.
When a rushee signs her preference in the dean's office, it means that she is considered a pledge to that house, nnd that breaking her signature will mean the same as breaking a pledge.
It was also passed that date cards are to be sent to the rushee between the Monday following the Sunday tea, and the, date of formal rushing.
There will be a meeting of all rushees Friday, Feb. 12 at 3 p.m. in S.U. 418. Dean Pearle Aikln- „ Smith will be present at this j v time, and will discuss with the | _ girls, and answer any questions that the girls may wish to bring up.
There will be a city Pan-Hellenic meeting Wednesday, Feb. 10, al the Women's Athletic club. Kalherlue McBride, Kappa Delta, has been delegated to attend and report for the S.C. chapter of the N.P.C.
It was also announced tisat dues for the coming semester are payable at the next meeting.
meeting In order to gain an idea of what is accomplished in the group of amateur thespians.
Membership for the entire semester costs 91. This enables the member to try out for all plays scheduled to direct plays, or to become chairman of one of the committees connected with the organization. Each month a program Is presented which Is open to the campus.
At the meeting this afternoon flnal plans will be discussed for tae February program, aa well as tentative arrangements for the re-ue on March 3.
p.m. Wednesday. Fraternities which announced their complete cooperation Included Kappa Alpha. Slgma Nu, Beta Kappa, /eta Beta Tau, Slgma Alpha Epsilon, and IV»lta Slgma Phi. Sororities endorsing the movement were Alpha Chl Omega, Delta Gamma, Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Pi Kappa Phi.	•
MORE SUPPORT
Other campus organizations Including the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C. A. were expected today to lend their support to the campalgu today which seeks to obtain a unified student opinion. Several fraternities and sororities which have not yet officially considered the plan probably will endorse the project this week, It wns stated.
The campaign Is being conducted to get from students an expression of international friendliness and good faith and a dental of the necessity of war.
HEAR SPEAKERS
Various campus groups last night heard speakers sent out by the executive committee which is composed of 40 representative men apd women students on the campus. If a resolution should be presented before the entire student body for approval, other universities will be urged to similarly express themselves, Boyle said.
"This is not a permanent organization,” he stated, "but is a carefully planned project which seeks to clear U>e air of International suspicions at a critical period. We want the young people of Japan and every other country to know that the youth of America desires peace and friendliness. The best way to let them know is by our saying so. That’s the purpose of this campaign.”
W'ork on the campus will ‘continue throughout the week.
MRS. JUDD FOUND GUILTY; PENALTY OF DEATH IS SET
Judge To Read Sentenct And Give Execution Date Feb. 23
PHOENIX, Feb. 8—(UP)—Win-nle Ruth Judd, 27-year-old minister’s daughter, must die on Arizona’s gallows for the killing of her one time friend, Agnes Anne Leroi.
This decision was decided tonight when a Jury that considered evidence In her case less than three hours found sire was guilty of flrst degree murder and fixed thc penalty at death.
Superior Judge Howard Speak-man, who can-e from his home to accept the verdict shortly before 9:30 p.m., set Feb. 23 as the date for reading the sentence and marking the date of execution.
George B. Thompson, a serious youth served as foreman of the Jury. He said only six ballots were taken and that at no time did the question of the defendant’s insanity enter the consideration.
“The second ballot we took up the degree of guilt,” he said, "and the vote was 10 to 2 for flrst degree murder and the deal It penally. On the sixth ballot we \otod unanimously for the death penalty."
Graduate Petitions Due This Afternoon
The administrative committee of the council of graduate study anl research will hold Its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, Feb. 10, at 12 noon.
All students desiring io submit petitions to the committee are advised that such petitions must be left at the Graduate school offlce, room 108, Administration building not later than 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 9.
Legal Aid Attorney To Speak To Clubs
Mrs. Dora Shaw Heffner, attorney-at-law of the 8.C. Legal Aid clinic, will be the principal speaker at the Los Angeles Ro tary club on Feb. 12. Her topic will be "Ijegal Aid and Its Place tn Community Service.”
On Feb. 16, Mrs. Heffner will also address the Women's University club. Her subject ou this occasion will be "Attorney’s Experience in Social Welfare Work.”
Jazzy Candidate in Seattle Plants Kiss on La Plante
SHULER TO TALK AT T FUNCTION
With a discussion of the foundation of tbe Southern Methodist church forming a part of his speech, the Kev. Bob Shuler will make his first visit to the campus when hn speaks at the Y. M. C. A. dinner Wednesday, Feb. 10, in the ”Y’ hut. The dinner, which will last from 5:30 to 7 p.m., is the flrst of a series that will be devoted to discussions of various religious denominations by members of each sect.
Victor Boggis of the community set vice committee of the "Y” will lead the community singing, with Hal McConnac accompanying. Emil Steck will preside. All campus men are Invited to attend the dinner, stated Worth Bernard today.
northwest's sultan of Jazz, Vlctor Aloyulus Meyers, haraony-in-hlgh-chairs candidate for mayor of Seattle, started a new phase of his campaign tonight with a rousing kiss for blonde Laura LaPlante, movie actress.
i —- j Miss I^aPlante will be Vic's cam Bible Club Confab palgn manager for a week. She will
______go after the male vole exclusively.
Representing S. C. at the I ni- { Vic said tonight he had the women's versity Bible club's annual mid | vote “In the tuba' with his kissiug winter conference, Ed Davis, leuder campaign
Ed Davis Attends
SEATTLE, Feb. 8—(l'P) —The | asked Meyers. "Seven days ago we were presented with a daughter. 1 want to make Seattle safe for children.
“I am not as economical as I might be, but 1 have a hell of a good wife. As soon as I am elected I will turn the city affairs over to her. Ir two weeks’ time the city of Edlt burgh, Scotland, will senii a comnisslon over here to study economics she will put lu.”
Some of the planks in Victor's
of the Troy Bible club, attended Ibe I "Vou are just like Jimmie Walker! platform at®-
meet at Camp Seely last Saturday, | of New York,” said Miss LaPlante. I Hostesses on all street cars (and
Sunday and Monday. Forty-fi
S.K O. sign all I Public Administration will speak and 1 at 12:15 today on
of tbe People” at a meeting of
day.
I nity symbols, and a few prized [rain.
student representatives from S. C., U. C. L A., and several Junior col leges were present at the confab, which had as Its leaders the Rev. Milo Jameson and the Rev. Samuel Sutherland. Students interested in joining the S. C. blble group are requested to attend the regular meeting tomorrow noon on tbe second floor of the Divinity house.
"iiut Jimmie never kissed you1 cracked ice ou the owrl cars); like 1 did, I'll bet," the personality springboard on the new Aurora candidate pointed out.	bridge for the benefit of suicides;
"He didn't even try," remarked j a piccolo-playing, 240-pound copper the actress.	j for police chief; solution of tha
Meyers directs three orchestras | liquor question by preventing the
at night. He takes them about the city on trucks ouring the day, serenading the voters (especially the housewives.)
"Why am 1 running for mayor T"
singing of "Sweet Adeline” after 11 p.m. without permission of the copyright owners; no cheap chisel ing in the clly hall ("I'm going to take It all myself," said Vic).
Outdoor Clubmen to Plan Future Trips
All members and those Interested ln the Trojan Outdoor club are Invited to attend the luncheon meeting of the club this noon at the Cottage Tea Room at 36th street and Hoover boulevard.
Bob Harmonson, prealdent, will preBiden over a brief business ses-sion to make further plans on several outings and trips to be held In the near future. The price of the luncheon will be 50 cents and the meeting will start at 12:06 p.m.
Two Recitals Listed By Women Vocalists
Presented by the department of musical organizations, under the direction of Harod William Roberts. members of the Trojan Women's Glee club will make several appearanres during tue week.
On Wednesday, the glee club members will sing at the all-unlverslty assembly, sponsored by W.S.G.A. On Saturday a concert will be given at the Granada theater In Inglewood, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The glee club is directed by J. Arthur Lewis.
Survey Club Headed By Dr. McClenahan
Dr. Bessie A. McClenahan, professor of sociology at B.C., was
recently elected vice-president of the Survey club. The club, which has 250 members ,1s made up of lay people and social workers Interested in social welfare.
CANADA GAINS
LAKE PLACID, N. Y.. Feb. H— (L!P)—Canada Increased its lead ln the third Olympic winter games by defeating Germany J to # U tonight's hockey »ouud robu}.