Editorial Office* Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
Volume XXVII
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Monday, March 9, 1936
Number 94
olitical Wars Scheduled for Opening Today
D _ _ 7 fll	_	TT T 1	|\| •	f|1	•	I
Boys Chorus F?om Wales Rhine Tension Italian Planes Will Appear ;'t Assembly
Program in Bovard Today
The Romilly boy singers, an ntemationally known boys’ choir from Barrie, Wales, will appear in Bovard auditorium etitions Obtainable Until at assembly period this morning.^ It will be the first concert Wednesday New Rules t0 be &iven by the ?rouP while fa} southern California on an
To Be Employed All-U JobTTo Be Filled
Grows; France !«•£*.
extended North American tour. *
- (’lass schedules will be changed
the affair. Eight o’clock classes 1
Promised Help
Nation Moves Drastically On Military Front To Arm East Border
nior, Junior, Sophomore Classes Will Select Leaders in Vote
Officially opening the 1936 politi-
I	season, candidates for associat-student body, class, and college
‘Ices will be able to obtain pe-ions beginning today. No peti-ns will be received after Wed-sday at noon according to Tex hn. elections commissioner. Felons may be secured in 224 Stunt Union at assembly hour and m 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. today and morrow and from 8 a.m. until n, Wednesday.
~ause of the recent constitu-nal amendment passed by the islative council, fewer offices il be filled at the general stunt body election April 3. All uni-ity offices to be filled are pre-ent, vice - president, secretary,
II	king, and assistant yell kings.
lieges and schools which will .t officers are: letters, arts, and ences. president; engineering, ident, vice-president, secretary,
I.W. Removal To Draw $3 Charge
A fee of $3 will be charged for
removal of an I. W. In any course (except courses marked 261ab and 290ab) beginning next September 1, an order from the presidents office said today.
This fee, the order said, has previously been charged students taking an examination for the removal of an I. E. The new ruling provides for payment of $3 for removal of any incomplete, whether by examination or by additional work.
The constitutional lecture sched-for today for student body ficr candidates ha* been post-until tomorrow at assembly It was announced bust night Art Groman, chairman of th* national committee.
Film Player To Attend Benefit
Frances Lederer Will Be Guest of Y.W.C.A. at Big All-U Affair
Prances Lederer, motion picture actor and promoter of world peace will appear on the annual Y.W.CA. benefit program March 25, in Bovard auditorium, Beth Tibott, executive secretary of the organization announced Friday.
The Czechoslovakian actor will
Allies Intimate Assistance
wil? close at the usual time. Dis-mi .ial of 9 o'clock classes will oc-cui* at 9:45 instead of 9:50. Ten o’c*>ck classes will begin at 10:30 an* end at 11:15. The regular time wil j prevail for the 11 o'clock cla.jes.
? Tickets To B« Sold
"ckets for the program are pric- Copyright, 1936, by United Press. ed ut 25 cents and may be obtained ! PARIS, March 8—(UP*— Prance at • he ticket window in the Uni- ; tonight received through diplo-vei-itv Book store or at the door. matic channels, reassuring indica--rhis greatly reduced price has tions that her alli^ a^ ^th her bee-1 made passible through the co- « attemptingtoforce ^J™my to optvation of L. E. Behymer. who | [esP«ct her signature of the Locarno is !.n charge of the chorus’ local trea ^‘
Locarno Pact Signatories Will Be Convoked by Lebrun Tuesday
I ^
ADDIS ABABA. Monday, March 9, 9:10 aon.—(IIP)—A telephoned report from Ankober, about 75 miles northeast of here, this morning said Italian bombers were en route to Addis Ababa.
The news sent hundreds of persons fleeing wildly through the streets, fearing bombardment of the capital.
(Official advices from Asmara, Italian Eritrea, Sunday night said the Italian high command had decided to suspend fighting and aerial bombardment because of Italy’s decision to negotiate at Geneva to end the war.)
ap] t»arances, and provides a rare opi,irtunity to hear beautiful music wh i h every student should take ad-varvage of,” stated Jack Privett, chf';rman of the assembly committee i of the College of Commerce, wh*;h is sponsoring the affair.
Hiis group of youths comes from the | Romilly boys’ school, located in * section oi Wales which for the pa* | 30 years has been famed for its Excellent voices. Their director anti accompanist ls £. M. Williams wh^ has led them to numerous success*.
Royalty Entertained
itie king and queea of England. anc> statesmen and musicians of Euij'pe and America are some of the? more noted porsons before
whi
n the boys have sung. Sir
Hei fy Cowar tl, acckimed as the
d treasurer: commerce, presi-t, vice-president, and secretary-surer; pharmacy, president, and
-president: international rela- j be among a large group of profes-
illustrious of English choral uctors, after hearing them in Ion declared they were “as near ?ct as it i3 possible to be.” ie refinement snd beauty of
ns. president, vice-president, and xetary: music, president, vice-ident, secretary', and the execu-e committee; architecture, pre-ent,, vice-president, and treasur-govemment, president, vicedent, and secretary-treasurer.
sional artists outstanding in the fields of music, drama, screen, radio and letters. The artists are chosen by students of the University as representative of their respective fields.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schallert,
, newspaper drama critics will ap-sidents of the senior, junior. ; pear schallert has been associated sophomore classes will also be ; with the ^ A^ies Times for ted in the election and stu- ■ many years and is well known all ts planning to run for these | over the united States.
Led by Harold William Roberts, the Trojan band will play a medley of school songs, it was learned Friday. Roberts promised the full support of his group to the benefit.
William Barnes, organist, will also appear on the program. Barnes has recently returned from the east to dedicate the organ of the First Congregational church of Los Angeles. He and Mrs. Barnes will play an organ and piano duo.
The benefit will be the “All The World’s A Stage” program which is a tradition of the Y.W.C A. Students who are assisting the organization in obtaining professional talent include Jack Warner, Bert Lewis, and Philip Ahn.
ices must file petitions at this e according to Kahn.
w Students Plan Mock Murder Trial
used of the murder of Lief
n. a farm hand, Eric Larson, tor of a Swedish church near pton, will be -ned in a munici-court mock trial of the Southern fomia Law School Wednesday ning at 6:30.
ma con Lor per
T
theit singing is proclaimed by the fac j that they have tirice won the Weijh national eisteddfod, once in adu| competition, and the grand pri^1 at the Paris International Mu ic festival, in addition to many otht,- honors.
Rejuvenated Army Approves fuehrer
Cop\ight. 1936 byUmttd Press.
BERLIN. March 8— CE) —Germany’s rejuvenated army today
plac
Ado
lsen’s body, which was discover-with marks on it showing that had been assaulted with a blunt iment, was Jound in a rubbish p near Compton on November he day after Larson had been striking the deceased over the d with a shovel. The announce-nt of Olsen’s forthcoming mar-:e to Hilda Larson, daughter the accused, was suggested by the uUon as a possible motive the crime.
e prosecution witnesses are v Olsen, brother of the de--d. Ole Hansen, and Sven Thor-Eric Larson, the accused, and da Larson, his daughter are nesses for the defense, indling the case for the prise -ion will be Emery Ross, Thomas bster, and Robert Vandegrift, ile James Pike. Joseph Bills, and n Peckham will plead Larson's
New Faiths To Be Subject of Dean Emeritus
Internationally known as an interpreter of religious ethics. Dr. Shailer Mathews, dean emeritus of University of Chicago’s divinity school, has traveled from Chicago this week to fulfill a speaking engagement in Bowne hall of Mudd Memorial hall. Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Dr. Mathews has chosen as his subject, “New Faiths for Old.” Endeavoring to present a complete picture. the lecturer will point out trends of the modem religion in contrast to those of former days. Representative of his appreciation of the relation of modem conditions and man is his statement, “he — j	^ *	• who today feels humanity’s need
Hpar LvOlummSt and appreciates the crisis in which
the world is gripped, will not rashly push to one side the ideals and
culty Men To
d the seal of approval on ' Hitler’s denunc.ation of the
Locf^-no pact and hfc military re->ation of the Rhineland.
new era in German history has iegun,” Gen. We ner von Blorr -berg- war minister, sai d in an emo-tbutfl speech at Hero s’ day at the sta tv" opera house.
In j the presence o’ Hitler and othe} foremost Nam figures he said j
have inaugurated an era of p-'tfer and strength. But we wish to emphasize that the only concern of tl‘e army is the peace of German^ and of the world.”
Bllaiberg began With the Nazi salut* to Hitler.
OCCU
A
The eountry, fighting mad, moved drastically along military and diplomatic fronts to counter Fuehrer Adolf Hitler’s dramatic denunciation of the treaty and Germany’s military reoccupation of the Rhineland.
Premier Albert Serraut refused even to examine Hitler’s counterproposals.
Insincerity Charged
He accused Germany of insincerity and pledged France to fight for German respect of German obligations.
Matching yesterday’s spectacular German military reoccupation of the Rhineland, Prance rushed reinforcements to her eastern frontier where steel and concrete fortifications stretch 200 miles from Luxembourg to Switzerland.
Meanwhile, the cabinet, in special emergency session with President Albert Lebrun, voted:
1.	To convoke signatories of the Locarno pact Tuesday in urgent session at Paris.
2.	To reject Hitler’s memorandum denouncing the Locarno treaty, as unacceptable.
3.	To approve foreign minister Pierre Etienne Flandin’s action in convoking the league of nations council to invoke penalties against Germany for her unilateral denunciation of the Locarno treaty.
Troop Moves Approved
4.	To approve the war ministry’s movement of troops to eastern fortifications.
5.	To authorize the ministries of war, navy, and air to “prepare the supplementary measures which circumstances demand.”
6.	To authorize Premier Albert Sarraut to address the nation to urge calm “while the government meets the situation.”
7.	To prepare a government statement for presentation to parliament when it opens Tuesday.
Musicians Plan Campus Smoker
Phi Mu Alpha To Present Members in Program Tomorrow Night
resei, Us s< Be
Shippey. famous Los Angeles
es columnist, will speak before Mens Faculty club luncheon, esday at 12:15 pjn„ in the beth von KlelnSmid hall.
hippey. prominent for his per-ality sketches on famous peo-has spoken several times to ous groups on the campus. His s, “Where Nothing Ever Hap-and “Folks Ushud Know," re been continual best-sellers, -rding to book dealers.
-nations should be made by Dr. Garland Greever to the lish office before 10 ajn. on esday.
leers’ Petitions Will Be Checked In Thursday
tions for nomination to the of president, vice-president, and treasurer of the Col-of Engineering student body be in the -lands of Willis B. ey, student president, by next lay, Stanley announced last *aj. This ruling is a provision constitution of the college.
powers that He revealed who. by His life and words, has already re wrought civilizations as has no man or teaching.”
Class Schedule Changed For Program
The Romilly angers will appear at an all-university assembly today ta Bovard auditorium. The program begins at 9:45 this morning. Tickets are 25 cents, and may be bought ta the University Book store.
Classes will follow this schedule:
8 ajn. to 8:50 ajn.
0 ajn. to 8:45 a.m.
9:50 ajn. to 10:30 ajn. (assembly).
10:30 a.m. to 11:15 ajn.
11:35 ajn. to 13:15 pjn.
ank you. Fuehr?:. for the un-ed trust you h; ve placed in diers,” he said.
jre the meeting Hitler placed a wrJ ith on the tomb of Germany’s unkr wn soldier. Thai he reviewed three crack squadrons of the army and 'avy air force.
Lajwyer-Alumna \j/ill Visit Troy
Mr j Mabel Walke- Willebrandt, a gr; iuate of the S C. School of Law, I will arrive in Los Angeles via t jle air route from Washington, D.C., jtonight, where she has served as assistant United Stutes attomey-geneijtl for the past seven years.
Mr j Willebrandt plans to remain; n Los Angeles lor a week at the ithapman Park hotel, and will pay j visit to the university.
MrV Willebrandt was graduated from t’he S. C. School of Law in 1916. >She waf public defender of worm In Los Angeies, handling about i 2.000 case:}, following her admittance to the California bar.
SinVe her resignation from office at tl. * national ;eat of government, she l'is been conducting her own legal practice in Washington, D.C.
Mr:| Willebrandt is a member of the .'|:nerican. California, and Los Ange.-s county bar associations, and las formerly president of the Womp’s club of Lo; Angeles as wel a member of the Friday Mom jog club.
Flojjd Hendricks To Talk At ttLligious Forum Today
Flo*d Hendricks, Occidental college iraduate student, will proride the tiswer to “Where Is Youth Beinft Educated?" in the third of the Religious forum series ta the Bowr room of Mudd Memorial hall, I’lis afternoon at 4:15 o’clock.
“Qt stions will be answered by the s ";aker and the discussion that folio* “ is open to all who attend,” statec» Prof. Robert J. Taylor, chairman >f the forutn.
Duce Promises To Aid France Against Hitler
Copyright. 1936, by United Press.
LONDON. March 8— (UP) —Premier Benito Mussolini has informed France that in event of conflict resulting from the Locarno crisis. Italy is ready to assist France against Germany, even militarily, it was learned tonight.
Revelation of Italian sympathy with France materially stiffened the British attitude toward Germany.
Foreign Minister Anthony Eden meantime considered appealing to Fuehrer Adolf Hitler to withdraw his troops from the Rhineland.
Eden was understood to have told friends that unless Germany's defiance is faced firmly, Britain would be constrained to abandon her share of league of nations sanctions against Italy.
Repeated consultations between British cabinet members revealed that Prime Minister Stanley Bald-
University men who have studied instruments and foljow musical interests will be entertained tomorrow evening at 8:15 o’clock by Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary and professional music fraternity, at an all-university smoker to be held in the men’s lounge, social hall, Student Union.
Active and alumni members of the fraternity will present a program, Richard Huddleston, president, announces. A social period is to follow in which guests will have an opportunity to become acquainted with chapter members.
Program Listed Sumner Prtadle, pianist, who recently appeared ta concert ta the Biltmore series, will play a group of numbers. Joseph Sullivan, Trojan student who received high praise from Tito Schipa in a recent audition, will present a group of songs, and William Hinshaw will appear ta the solo portions of Strauss’ “Concerto for Hom.”
Phi Mu Alpha has sponsored a series of musical events on campus this year, including the Philharmonic orchestra and Arnold Schoenberg in December, and is participating in the present series of the Abas string quartet. It’s initiates during the past year include such nationwide musical figures as Arnold Schoenberg. Otto Klemperer, and John Smallman.
Faculty To Take Part Guests tomorrow night will be greeted by a committee of faculty members including. Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men; Howard Patmore, assistant registrar; Max L. Swarthout, director of the School ot Music; Harold William Roberts, director of musical organizations; John Smallman. director of the A Capella choir; Willard G. Smith, assistant professor of pharmacy.
Huddleston will speak briefly at the close of the program on Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia, its activities, and purposes. Alton Gage will serve as chairman for the evening.
Payments for El Rodeo Pictures Due In Office Of Manager Tomorrow
“Organizations which have not completed payments for their picture space in El Rodeo must do so before tomorrow noon,” Charles Archibald, yearbook editor, announced today.
The following organizations, which have not paid for their picture space ta the yearbook, are holding up publication:
Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Chi, Ae-
Hirota Believed Ready To Name Strong Cabinet
Powerful New Group Held Fit to Control Young Fascist Elements
Hagano To Be Navy Chief
Punishment For Officers Guilty in Uprising Is Admiral’s Demand
TOKYO. Monday, March 9.—(TIPI —Attempting to satisfy army and navy demands that his new cabinet be strong enough to control Fascist elements of the fighting forces, Premier Koki Hirota today was believed about ready to announce his ministers.
Unofficial reports said the cabinet to replace that of Admiral Kei-suke Okada. which fell after the assassinations of “bloody Wednesday,” would consist of the following:
Premier and foreign minister. Koki Hirota; home, Ketaosuke Ushio; war, Count General Juichi Terau-chi; navy. Admiral Osami Nagano; finance, Eiichi Baba; commerce, Takukichi Kawasaki; agriculture, Toshio Shimada; justice. Dr. Raisa-buro Hayashi; railways. Yonezo Ma-yeda; overseas. Hidejiro Nagata; communications, Keikichi Tano-mogi; and education, Dr. Sanji Mi-kami.
Admiral Osami Nagano, chief of the Japanese delegation which withdrew from the I: idon naval conference recently, and Count General Juichi Terauchi, new minister of war. presented the demands of the army and navy at a conference with Premier Hirota.
Prom Committee Chooses Grayson To Provide Music
Maestro
*<ca
Hal Grayson, the Trojan alumnus who went away and made good, returns to S. C. Friday night Tith his orchestra to play for the annual junior prom.
Federal Money Used in Strike
Juniors Select Brentwood Club For All-U Affair
Japan Takes Passive Role in Crisis
Union Charges U.S. Funds Employed in Effort To Finish Walkout
TOKYO, Monday, March 9.—(U.P) —Japan has taken the position of an onlooker in the European crisis caused by Germany’s occupation of the demilitarized Rhineland, a spokesman for the .foreign office said today.
The spokesman said Japan had not been informed in advance of Germany's intention to scrap the last repressive measures of the Versailles treaty.
______neas hall, Los Caballeros, Phi Kap-
win and Eden have adopted a much j pa Phi. Sigma Alpha Iota, Alpha j stronger attitude than first bellev- Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Phi, Psi ed.	1 Omega, and Phi Delta Chi.
Enemy Troops Flank Rhine
* * * * **** * * * * Grey-Clad Soldiers Stir War Fever
Copyright, 1936, by United Press.
FRANKFORT ON MAIN, Rhineland, March 8—<U.E>—German and French troops moved within pistol shot of each other in the dangerous Rhineland zone tonight as the gray clad soldiers * Adolf Hitler continued to pour into the area demilitarized by the treaties of Versailles and Locarno.
Two additional batteries of the 19th German artillery regiment, equipped with the most modem guns, goose-stepped into this historic city today with the greatest show of armed might the Rhineland has seen since the world war.
Thousands lined the streets cheering and weeping.
Other Nazi troops were stationed at the old Am Rebstock flying field where anti-aircraft guns were erected almost before Der Fuehrer, at Berlin, had finished denouncing the last restrictive clauses of the Versailles and Locarno treaties.
The city was tense. More than an hour before the artillery men arrived, thousands swarmed through tha cobbles toned streets tinging
Deutschland Uber Alles and praising Hitler for freeing Germany from the shackles of Versailles.
An official delegation met the troops as they entered the city.
A Nazi leader and the burgo-j meister said that Frankfort is “proud and happy” oi the chance to again be a garrison town for German troops.
The troops marched through the main streets while the populace shouted “heil” and “hoch.”
In other parts of the Rhineland, particularly at Strasbourg, where only a bridge separates Der Fuehrers soldiers from France’s $100,-000,000 chain of fortresses, Germans staged wild celebrations.
The military spirit never dominated the Rhineland more than it did tonight when 19 batallions of infantry and 13 detachments cf artillery, ta addition to ultra-modem airplanes, tanks, and armored cars, moved in after a 17-year absence.
The swastika ind the red, white, and black German Imperial flag fluttered proudly over almost every building. _
Houses Urged To Aid Laundry Move
Failure of fraternities and sororities to return questionnaires on the cooperative laumdy proposal Is all that is keeping the N.SF.A. committee from putting the plan into operation, if, of course, the general student body approves, was the announcement that came from Ed Yale, N.S.FA. committee chairman, yesterday.
Nearly three weeks have passed since the questionnaires were mailed, with implicit instructions to “return immediately.” Yale and his assistants are anxious to have complete returns from all the houses so that they may begin dealing with laundry companies.
“More than a dozen private concerns have heard of our plan and have submitted unsolicited bids." Yale said. “This is proof that the cooperative system of having students’ laundry done by one company will be both practical and economical. A 30 to 35 per cent saving is expected if the proposal is put into operation.” he added.
NEW YORK. March 8— (TIE) — Federal money is being used in an attempt to break the New York elevator strike, the Building Service Employes’ union charged tonight.
James J. Bambrick. union president, wired Chairman Jesse Jones of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, asking an investigation.
The accusation came at a time when both sides were digging in for a finish fight tomorrow and Tuesday, with the union threatening to halt elevator service in all department stores and widen the strike to the thickly-settled boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens.
Twenty-four directors of the Re-j alty Advisory board, the organization responsible for maintaining service in apartments, hotels and office buildings, went into secret session tonight to make plans for “the big push.” They declined to comment on Bambrick’s charge that federal funds were being used against the union.
He did not specify whether the money was being obtained currently or whether the French Co.. was using loans obtained months ago.
Peruvian, Inca Exhibit Will Be In S.C. Museum
Price For Bids To Formal Will Be $2.50; Urge Sale Anticipated
Announcement that Hal Grayson * orchestra will play for the junior prom has focused campus attention on the annual formal social event, to be held Friday night, March 20. at the Brentwood country club.
Grayson, a former Trojan, has built an enviable reputation among orchestra leaders of the west coatt. His greatest successes have been scored at Avalon casino, Catalina, Club Victor, Seattle, and at the Beverly-Wilshire.
Bids to the prom have been reduced a dollar from last year’* price, which' gives promise of a greater attendance than ever before. Bob Trapp and Carolyn Ev-
All members of the junior coan-col and others taking part ifl plans for the junior prom are to meet at 10 o’clock this mornini in the social hall, third floor of Student Union.
erington, co-chairman of ticket sales, announced last night that the i prom will co6t $2.50 a couple. Bias may be obtained from any member of the junior class council and at the Student Union ticket office.
Selection of the Brentwood club was effected after thorough investigation of all possible sites, accord-j ing to the committee in charge.
which is headed by Sid Smith, class I president. Last year’s affair was ! held at the Anandale country club.
Brentwood, according to Smith, has about the same available dancing space as Anandale. and will, in addition, provide those attending with a spacious ante-room where punch will be served throughout th« I evening.
School Strike End Seen for Alameda
Two Engineers To Join Council
Homer M. Hadley, regional structural engineer of the Portland Cement association, and Charles P. Garman. assistant engineer of design and construction of Los Angeles’ bureau of power and light, have been appointed to the advisory council on the committee of general engineering of the College of Engineering, it was learned Friday from Philip 3. Biegler, dean of the college.
Franklin S. Wade, president of the Southern Counties Gas company and chairman of the advisory council, will discontinue his work with the council for the time being, because of ill health. In his stead, Carl Wersching, local con-sultj(5g engineer and former president of the board of public works, will act as chairman.
The S. C. anthropology laboratory and museum at 3254 University avenue, apartment 1, which was organized under the auspices of the members of the department and Mu Alpha Nu, honorary anthropology fraternity, will be open for student inspection today and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4:30 ; pjn.
Much of the material on display I which includes Peruvian effigy pottery and textiles, and Inca sherds, was excavated by S.C. students who spent a six weeks summer school period in Lima, Peru, ta charge of Dr. Edgar Hewett, director cf the School of American Research.
Remains for the reconstruction of the California Indian burial were secured by a group of students who excavated a shell mound at Santa Ana last spring.
Brady Makes Apology For Trixie
ALAMEDA, March 8.—<CJE?)—A striek of 3,500 high school and elementary school students was scheduled to end tomorrow morning with William G. Paden restored officially to his position as superintendent of Alameda schools.
District Attorney Ea"l Wfirren of Alameda county, and City Attorney William J. Locke have rultd that Paden’s dsimissal by the city’s bo&id of education violated a contract hr holds for the position calling for SC.000 yearly salary and running , four years.
Paden was expected to continue his tactics of tetaining physical possession of his office tomorrow, pending expected action by the i board of education reinstating luni and ordering Einar Sorenson back ! to his duties as an elementary I school instructor. Sorenson was the ! board’s choice to succeed Paden.
Crull To Tell of New Star Data
Y. W. C. A. WiU Sponsor Book Reviews Tomorrow By Los Angeles Librarian
Commenting upon a number of popular novels. Miss Helen Spotts of the Vermont Square Ubrary, will be guest speaker at the book review tea tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock ta the Y.W.CA.. house.
Margaret Morris, chairman of the book review section of the “Y.W.,” and her assistant, Ruth Sinclair, will preside at the affair. All university coeds are welcome to attend this tea. Miss Morris said.
“An apology for the unintentionally unfavorable comment in last Friday’s “Trixie Trojan,” is given to one of S.C.’s leading sororities and two of their most worthy pledges. The article was written without malicious intent, and deepest apologies are offered for any misleading insinuations.”
This was the statement made by Business Manager Benton Brady, under whose supervision the advertising-gossip column is conducted.
The editorial staff of the Daily Trojan is ta no way connected with, or responsible for anything appearing in “Trixie Trojan.”
“Some Recent Developments to Astronomy” will be the topic of discussion by Harrv Crull. assc-I ciate director of ;he Griffith planetarium, when he speaks toimErov i to graduate students and any in-j terested undergraduates at Elisa.-I beth von KleinSmld hr.Il under thr I sponsorship of the Associated Grad-| uate students.
This Ls a field which is usually ) neglected by most educated people and it is an opportunity of which the faculty members and students should avail themselves as Professor Crull Is from the best of the three planetariums in the United States, according to Rockwell D. Hunt, dean of the Graduate School.
Latin Fellowship Offered For Graduate Students
The department oi Latin of Bryn Mawr college has recently announced it wUl give a fellowship valued at $860, to be awarded to a graduate student of a recognized American university. Applicants must have completed at least one year of graduate work.
In addition, one or two scholarships in the department of Latin are offered to graduate students These are valued at about M00
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