' Editorial Officet Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
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SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Preu World Wide New* Service
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Volume XXVII
ight, Squire roups To Hit Zone Violators
irvicc Organizations Will pen Campaign to End Parking Problem
o-Week Drive Planned
lice Interference To Be 1 Hreat If Autoists Disregard Rules
(‘Red zones In l'ront of the Stu-it Union are not meant for park-f," insisted Hal Newell, president the Trojan Knights, last night, today. Kniehts and Squires opening an intensive campaign end the flagrant disregard of iversity and police regulations by dents.
'’hese two service organizations ve undertaken to rid the campus these offenders within two wc ’ks "he event of their failure, the tter will be place ln the hands tho police.
Bower Makes Statement This entire plan.” said Jaye wrr. Sauire president, “is an tempt to give students a break, w that they know we mean busies, before turning the matter cr to civil authorities.*’ Knights d Squires will meet together at j55 this morning in the mens lunge iA> arrange the campaign de-lils.
Last semester a similar campaign es conducted; it was successful Wily for a short time. Autoists began taking advantage cf the red lones as soon as active enforcement ased. At this time President von leinSmid asked for student coloration continually, in an attem-to avoid seriou;. accidents. He .id in part:
Spot Is Dangerous “A traffic spot of particular dan-?r on the campus is the broad alk crossing 36th street between the administration building and the ;tudent Union. Th.; width of this rsageway. as outlined by the road white lines, ie a measure of Safety. No cars should be parked ;thin the boundaries of this pas-~e at any time.”
; With the knowledge that this is campaign with teeth in it,” said (imes Bishop. A. S. U. S. C. presi-nt yesterday. “I nope that the :dent autoists i-eform without jaking It necessary to call in the lice to clear up the situation.” The police, however, will not be lied In unless nudent response so lax that enforcement of the fgula tions by any other means lems uncertain.
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, February 18, 1936
Number 80
Crusader
Hal Newell, president of the Trojan Knights, which together with the Squires, are launching a new safety campaign.
ouncil To Discuss New Non-Org Plan
Legislative council members will Id their first meeting of the new mester tonight in the council .amber, fourth floor of Student jnion. with three matters of major Importance on ihe docket for dis-jission, according to Eames Bishop, 8. U. S. C. president.
[ Students legislators will consider e move of non-organized students .. combine forces into an organiz-i society, with membership limit-to students xho are not mem-rs of any social fraternity or sor-ity.
*mester reports on the activities the various campus committees student organizations will be -sented as the second order of ssiness.
A proposal for change in the me-od of student representation on legislative council will be preted ln a general form for dis-ssion and consideration.
meeting will begin at 7:30 lock. The council’s practice of > thering for dinner before their isiness session has been tempor-’y discontinued.
Ethiopian Dead Number 12,000
Battle of Enderta Results In Decisive Victory For Italian Force
ROME, Feb. 17—(UP)—The Tribuna correspondent in Asmara estimated tonight that 12.000 Ethiopians had been killed in the battle of Enderta at Amba Aradam, and several times that number wounded and captured.
Many Ethiopians were picked up on the field of battle by the Italians after the black warriors had feigned death, the dispatch said.
Today’s cleaning-up operations resulted in the capture of many Ethiopians sleeping in caverns that dot the mountain.
Ammunition Seized
Large quantities of ammunition and artillery were abandoned by defeated blacks. Including six batteries and a dozen machine guns.
Indicating the great haste with which Ras Mulu Getta was forced to leave Amba Aradam. an Italian scouting party found his insignia of command and hir military decorations. including the Royal Victoria cross of England, in his abon-doned quarters. The Ethiopian minister of war nad been living in a tent erected in a large cave, furnished only with a stool and a wooden cot.
Prisoners Fear Doctors
Ethiopian wounded prisoners were taken to a field hospital erected at the foot of “Priest's Hat” promontory. which this correspondent inspected. They refused to lie in bed. but crouched on the floor, native fashion. They growled at the Italian medical attendants trying to aid them, fearful they would be killed.
Italian officers and soldiers wounded in the Amba Aradam as-sult paid high tribute to the courage of the Ethiopians. They said all the black officers were well, even neatly, dressed in khaki uniforms, leather boots and brown ties.
rants Offered For Chemistry
Johns Hopkins university, coopting with several of America's est industrial concerns inter-in furthering study and rein chemistry .this week, an-unced plans for national fellow-for outstanding chemistry :dents.
Previous scholastic records and tellectual and personal qualifica-wili determine the awards, ity officials said. Additional ’t of $1000 will be made as as-| that men of unusual prom-will not be barred for lack of
Inventor of Silencer f«r Firearms Passes Away
LA JUNTA. Colo.. Feb. 17.—0JJ?> — Hiram Percy Maxim, 66. who hated noise, and invented the Maxim silencer which revolutionized the fire arms industry, died in Mennonite hospital today from a throat ailment.
He became 111 aboard a train last Thursday while en route from his home at Hartford. Conn., to California, with his wife. A son. Hiram Hamilton, and a daughter, Mrs. John Lee of Farmington, Conn, also survive.
Huffman Says Cooperation of jPolice Lacking
Governor Accuses Jersey ^Officers of Failure % To Help in Court
Hauptmann Still Adamant
Sctnuel Leibowitz Persists [In Attempt to Obtain Prisoner’* Story
<BENTON N. J„ Feb. 17—U'.P'— Gcf. Harold G. Hoffman accused hi.'Sown state police tonight of fail-iml to cooperate with him in trying to I solve” the Lindt ergh kidnaping.
list out of the h>spital after an op Ration on his nose, Hoffman said he I would resume his independent Iwiiiry of t ie case immediately, in anjbttempt o breaV Bruno Richard Hf|.ptmann and 1* am the names of ? lis “accomplice?.. ’
■fne state police have submitted tw reports tc him as a result of hi ? order to reopen the invesitga-tic|, the governor said, but there “«?s nothing concrete in either of th|n.”
- rhere was no reply to my queries afcf at inves igating the possibility of gather persons b<'ing involved in thf crime.’’ the governor added, t Wealthy Wt»nan Aids ihe gove nor announced today thi, Mrs. Fdward M. McLean, the re *-haired Washington society wo-m:|i—who already lias tossed $104.-00* into tlv- Lindbergh case with-oii*. results—had he.d a secret con-fejLnce with him several months agi on the wholj question of H>:ptmanns guilt or innocence. M|;. McLean was swindled out of SI«4.000 by Gaston B. Means who toll her he could recover the Lind-beigh baby at a time when its body wti wasting on Soirland mountain.
| he aske i for the conference. Huffman ssid. He declined to say w*at they discussed, but out of that rrj?ting emerged Samuel Leibowitz. Nrv York criminal lawyer, as coun-sh for the defense. With Hauptmanns 30-day reprieve exhausted. Libowitz r.iw is ^orkine to break di«vn Haup mann and come out w*h something that will justify a n4r trial or commutation of the dfl.th ser. nee to life imprison-mfnt.
Justice in Sick-bed Unless he receivi* orders to the cc/ trary. Assistant \ttomev General J'^eph Lanigan intends to go to tlk sickbed of Justice Thomas W. TC*nchard ?nd ask the 72-year old m|:i who presided at the Fleming-tei trial to re-sentence Hauptmann tcfche electric chair. Attorney Genet*! David T. Wilentz is on vacation ii-; Florida.
■ ioffman said he would not oppose the resentencing — thc third tif'.e Trene iard h< s signed Haupt-ir* nn’s dea h pape.-s. On the question of whether he would grant an-o'uer repr.eve. the governor was If; > certain f Suppose Jafsie <Dr. John F. Condon) should return to this coun-tjv,” Hoffman was asked, “would y| i delay the execution long enough t * have somebody question him?” t Condon Not Coming Back? t'Maybe,’ the governor said, and t’f»n added: “Yes. I probably would. I t I hesrd the other day that Condon ha4 two more trunks sent t-- him. Maybe he s figuring on be-i'£r gone a long tine”
*	Why don’t you write him a personal letter and isk him to come t*ck?’
*	'I understand he said his women f ks woulcn’t let him come back.’’
*	Did Leibowitz iisk you to grant f J;other reprieve in your conference v? th him last night?”
‘No.’*
Advisor
Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean of women, who will assist Kathleen Murphy in a special assembly for new women today.
Panhel To Tell Rushing Rules
Murphy, Dean Crawford To Lead Assembly Today For New Women
Special invitation has been extended to all new non-sorority women students to attend an assembly this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in 305 Administration, under the direction of Kathleen Murphy, panhellenic president, and Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean of women.
At that time. Miss Murphy will explain rushing rules, financial obligation of sororities, what to wear to the different occasions, and how to answer invitations. Dean Crawford will assist her in acquainting the new women with the traditional customs of the S.C. campus.
The president wishes to stress the fact that the meeting will be closed to all sorority members, in o”der that freshmen women will feel free to ask any questions they wish to have answered.
Until Saturday evening. February 29. when pledging dinners will take place, it is necessary that all organization women remember the boundaries of the camDus. and take precautions not to speak to any rushee outside of those bounds, as it is against panhellenic rushing rules.
Continued Cold Produces More Deaths in U.S.
Middlewest, Northwest Are Hit by Bitter Wave; Toll Reaches 370
Reds Rule Spain As Quick Revolt Rocks Paraguay
Communists Seize Asuncion State Is
Additional Snow Forecast
Group of Four Asphyxiated In Illinois; Nebraska Men Are Gassed
‘Leap Year’ Wampus Will Be ‘Useful’, iStates Editor
"Useful, that’s the ‘Leap Yes^' issue of the Wampus, coming out tomorrow.”	i
Such was the signed, sealecf and delivered statement of Dick Nash, editor of the S. C. hv*nor magazine, given out yesterday as he closed the doors o;; his office, chortling to himself after having read final page* / proof of his February edition.
faculty Wives
Will Be Entertained
i Honoring fac-;ty women, the £ Faculty Wives’ club will entertain
Point Deadline Today, Says Holbrook
Today te the final day for sign-ng up all girl* wishing extra .u> Ivlty point, statsd Virginia Ho!-ook, assistant office secre‘an of he A. S. U. S. v., yesterday mom-ng. loping, filing, and general sec-rlal and office work will be the ties Of aspirant “iris wishing to register are to do in 302 Student Union.
“Yes, it’s useful." he reiterated.
“In what other magazine can you find a page given over to the methods which coeds should utilize in leap year proposing0 In 'vnai other magazine can you find guaranteed selections of the Santa Anita Handicap? In what other magazine can you find the best and latest of after-dinner gags and stories?” he continued.
“WeU, where?” he was question- I f ^nescay afternoon in the Foyer ed	i * of Town and G:wn, according to
• Nowhere." he screamed. “No- >Urs. Ruf is B. vou KlemSmid, who where but in the Wampus: that’s m charge of I ie affair, why I say that tomorrow’s edition ?. Prof. 1 ?rne L. Annis of the Colls of extreme value—something to - lege of Architecture and Fine Arts be retained on the familv bookshelf : *1U give an illustrated lecture of along with the White House cook i^s recent South American jour-book and Roget’s thesaurus.” rnev. whi e Miss Josephine Madrid.
Nash then went on the relate ’ pianist, md Miss Doroihy Flint-other "outstanding features” of this ■ ^am. sop -ano, wlI furnish the mu* month’s Wampus, retailing at the ;i>icai interlude for the program, established price of 15 cents bv ' Memb rs of tie Faculty Wives’ salesmen at several point on cam- ' club exe utive beard wil be lunch-pus	'jeon guests of Mis. von KleinSmid
There is an article on “Cheaters -preceding the afternoon function. Never Prosper.” an expose of what > rmw* r-rrr - rsrrrrrrrrrrrrr (Continued on pace four)
Two Billion Added To Appropriations
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.—(U.P)— The senate today added $?.170.000.000 for financing bonus payment and the new farm program to the independent offices appropriation bill and sent it back to the house for concurrence.
Amendments approved before the senate passed the measure would appropriate $1,730,000,000 for cashing the bonus bonds to be given war veterans next summer, and $440.-000,000 for paying benefits to farmers who cooperate in the administration’s program for regulating crops through soil conservation.
The bonus and farm appropriations were from general treasury funds. The amendments carried no provisions for raising the extra money. An administration tax bill to care for the farm program costs is expected within a week or so. Indications are that new taxes will not be asked to finance the bonus payment.
The farm bill, passed Saturday by thc senate, is scheduled for action later this week in the house which today jammed through a resolution extending the temporary neutrality laws.
Forgetful Jailer Leaves His Cells Unlocked; Two Prisoners Make Escape
ATHENS. Tex.. Feb. 17—(UP)— Two alleged hijackers who gave their names as Lee Castleberry and Waymon AUsup escaped from the Henderson county jaily here late today when a jailer forgot to lock their cells.
The prisoners, both in their early twenties, were arrested at Palestine last Wednesday for questioning in connection with die holdup of a filling station at Athens.
They escaped today when a jailer left a gate unlocked while the men were in the “run-around.” Taking advantage of the opportunity offered them, Castleberry and Allsup climber through a sky light and let themselves down to the ground by means of a rope made out of blankets.
Employment Offered
All Trpjan men who have deliv-! ered telephone ooofcs are urgei to ; report tu the employment jf! ce 1 Friday for more w>rk. As there pro-I bably will be several days work for 1 a hnrted number o; students, those first signing in the office will stand a better chance of obtaining employment.
By Vnitcd Press.
New blizzards, high winds and sub-zero temperatures brought more death and suffering to the hard-hit northwest and middle west Monday.
The death toll of the month-long cold wave was estimated at more than 370.
Instead of relief, weather forecasts promised more intense cold and additional snow for much of the stricken area.
Rescue expeditions in South Dakota were marooned with the victims they set out to aid.
A family of four died of gas asphyxiation caused by frozen mains in De Kalb. 111. A similar situation, where two have died and more than two score been sickened prevailed at Belleville, HI.
Gas Kills Two
At Omaha, Neb.. August Wahl-strom. 63. and his son, Clarence, 26, were killed when gas seeped into their home from a broken main. Mrs. Wahlstrom was seriously ill. Half a dozen neighbors were sickened by the gas. So far 64 persons have been made ill by escaping gas in Omaha.
Four men were killed at Jordan. Minn., when a draw bar cracked in bitter cold, causing collision of two freight trains.
Chicagoans watched heavy snow, which started Saturday, continue to fall, with more snow probable and 10 below zero temperatures forecast.
Cities In Danger
Three Michigan cities—Kalamazoo. Pontiac and Grand Rapids— faced flood danger as rivers filled with ice floes rose rapidly, the water coming within inches of some homes.
Rescued by plans and snow plow continued but in some instances fell short of success. Snow plows and trucks reached Camp Crook, S. D , where but two days' food supply remained, only to find that drifts cut off their return.
Farmers reported cattle starving or dead of cold. It was impossible to bring them feed. Ranges were snow-covered.
Snow Imminent
Wisconsin prepared for more snow and cold after weekend temperatures in the northern part of the state came within two degrees of shattering the all-time record. Cranberry lake in Price County reported a temperature of 52 degrees bel< n zero.
C ie of the worst cold snaps of the^winter was predicted for the plains states Monday night. Gusts of Artie weather started the mercury down across Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and Iowa during Monday afternoon.
Power Following National Voting
MADRID. Feb. 17—(UP)—Violence and rebellion swept Spain tonight. The Red flag of socialism and communism flew here and at Barcelona, replacing the republican tri-color as a result of yesterday's general elections. Left wing radicals swept into control of parliament.
Francisco Largo Caballero, leftist leader, announced prior to the election that a left wing victory would be the first step toward a socialistic republic with a dictatorship by the proletariat.
Martial Law Enforced
Widespread violence tonight had resulted in martial law in three 1 Spanish cities—Valencia, where ! soldiers battled 700 inmates of the San Miguel de Los Reyes prison: Saragosa, where a general strike was in progress, and Alicante, i where radicals, intoxicated by vic-! tory at the polls, went so far as to I free lepers .
A ‘'state of alarm," the govem-j ment step preceding martial law. and a “state of war.” was in ef-l feet throughout Spain. Under the ; law the Premier may extend mar-i tial law to any locality he sees fit.
Five Already Dead
Since Monday mcming five have j been killed and more than 100 ‘ wounded in political disorders.
Preliminary official returns from | the election indicated the radicals • will have 238 of the 470 seats in I Parliament. The popular action party carried about 90 seats, the I government 35 and other parties j the remainder.
Censorship was imposed on all i outgoing news.
The prisoners 3t 'San Miguel de Los Reyes jail mutinied, set fire | to the prison and were trapped in-j side soldiers and police surrounded the building. The prison-j ers, however, got mi ample supply ; of guns and ammunition when they captured the prison armory. A miniature war raged about the building tonight.
The mutiny started when the
(Continued on page four)
Colorado Landslide Takes Six Lives
MANCOS. Colo., Feb. 17—fUP) —A snowslide which took six lives, seriously injured two persons and demolished buildings of the Hesperus Mining company situated 10 miles up the mountainside from here, belatedly was reported today by Ben Hartley, miner who trekked on snowshoes through more than 15 miles of drifts and over snow and stone slides.
The snowslide occurred late Sunday afternoon but word was not received here until late today when Hartley staggered into town exhausted from his long, fatiguing and hazardous triy.
Valentine Tea Given For Entering Coeds
Honoring freshmen and new women, the semi-annual tea sponsored by the Women’s Self Government association was held in the social hall of the Student Union yesterday afternoon offering the initial opportunity for them to become acquainted snd meet women leaders of the campus.
Only two representatives from the various rororities were invited to attend in accordance with panhellenic rushing rules.
Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmld Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford. Eil-leen Gannon, president of the W. S. G. A.; and Draxy Trengove vice-president of A. S. U. S. C. were in the receiving line. The valentine motif and colors were carried out in table decorations ana flowers.
Cabinet members of the W. S. G. A. present and welcoming new girls included Ida Mae Compere, president of Amazons; Sarah Stokley, president of W. A. A.; Ruth Bogardus, president of Y. W. C. A.; Audrey Austin, president of Mortor Board; Kathleen Murphy, president of Panhellenic: and Mary Dyer, chief justice of the women’s judicial court. Margaret King was ln charge of the affair.
Surrendered to Revolutionaries
ASUNCION. Paraguay, Feb. 17.— (UP)—The government surrendered at 10 p. m. to revolutionary forces which completely dominated the situation in the capital.
The military overthrew the administration of president Eusebio Ayala which legally would have ended this year.
Hostilities broke out in the city at 7 a. m. today.
Artillery forces and naval vessels joined the rebellion and the revolutionists gained the upper hand without a great deal of fighting.
Ruled Since 1932
Dr. Eusebio Ayala of the Liberal party began a four-year term as president, August 15, 1S32. New presidential elections were scheduled for March with the two candidates belonging to the liberal party —foreign minister Luis Riart and Gemonimo Zubizwrreta. The republican party has not particpated in elections for several years.
Paraguay is in the throes of a post-war period, following the bloody conflict with Bolivia over the Gran Chaco territory.
Leader Awaited
The revolutionists, headed by Col. Federico Smith, were awaiting arrival from Buenos Aires, Argentina. of the real leader of the movement, said to be Col. Rafael Franco, a hero in the Chaco campaign, who was banished from the country several days ago for alleged subversive activities.
tin Buenos Aires Tuesday Franco told newspapermen he had no knowledge of an uprising.)
An official communique was expected to be issued momentarily by the victorious rebels.
President Ayala fled from the rebels and sought refuge aboard a gunboat.
Foreign minister Riart was arrested and detained at the aviation school.
Closing Date Is Fixed for All Apolliad Manuscripts
With February 21 as the closing date for submitting entries in the 12th annual Apolliad, manuscripts are now being received in the School of Speech office. This date is an extension authorized by the committee in charge to provide students with sufficient time to revise their manuscripts
after the rush of semester exams. *-----
All scripts 3te to be. present*,	Fraten,ity Wi„
Meet Tomorrow Night
under a pen name with the author’s real name and pen name and his address in a sealed envelope. Music contributions should be handed in on music manuscript paper without the use of any extra illustrations. Contributors of manuscripts must keep a carbon copy of their work as no manuscript except music and art will oe returned, although no material wU! be used for any other purpose than Apolliad presentation wtthcui the consent of the author.
From the submitted material a program will be presented in May attended by distinguished composers and authors. Thev will be asked to submit in writing their respective reactions to the creative work presented. Thi? ls a most unusual opportunity and cf inestim-
< Continued on page four)
Quill club, national professional writers’ fraternity. w*ll meet for the first time this semester tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock in the lounge of the Student Union.
“Second semester plans will be made at this meeting, and all members are expected to attend,” Fred Nickols, president, announced.
Debaters Beckoned
All freshman women entering either in September or February who are interested in debate, may be interviewed by Ruth Frankel and Carmen Fraide in the debate office on the third floor of Student Union at 12:15 any day this week, lt waa announced yesterday.
Paraguayan Minister Silent on Situation
WASHINGTON. Tuesday, Feb 18 —(UP>—Senor Dr. Don Enrique Bordenave, minister to the United States from Paraguay, said he had been “uninformed” of any revolution ln his country when told by the United Press early today that revolutionists were in control. He said he had no intimation of the seriousness of the situation and was completely surprised.
Goodman Work Will Be Shown In Architecture
Exhibition of the paintings of Miss Jean Goodman, one of the leading decorative painters in California, according to Arthur C. Weatherhead. dean of the College of Architecture, is being held for this week wily in the exhibition room at the College of Architecture.
Miss Goodman, b former Chicago Arts institute student, his put in the exhibition some of her works in the various fields of pictorial art—oils, block prints, and geso painting.
“In geso painting,” dean Weatherhead explained. “Miss Goodman is developing an old medium which has long been untouched." Geso Is comparable to plaster of paris. and this type of surface requires the mixing of egg with the pigment.
Plans Will Be Discussed For Exchange Assembly
Called for discussion of an exchange assembly with UCLA, the deputation committee will hold a meeting this morning during assembly period in 206 Administ ration, according to Chairman Paul Sackett.
The following people are requested to be present: Vincent Miles, George Brown, John Parker. Sterling Smith, Leonard Finch, and Ben Franklin.
Coeds Offered Movie Work By Film Studio
Moving picture parts affording from two to 10 days’ work for a limited number of S. C. coeds is extended by John Harkrider, assistant director in charge of casting for “The Great Ziegfeld,” a Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer production.
Women interested in obtaining this work will be interviewed by Harkrider in the employment office, 438 Student Union, at 2:30 this afternoon.
Administration Rejoices Over Victory of TVA
Extended Development ol Project Apparently Given Approval
Decision Is Eight to One
Power Sale and Reclaiming Of Land Recognized By Supreme Court
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—(UF)-The supreme court today upheld constitutionality of the New Deal’s vast Tennessee valley authority experiment on all points placed in issue in the present test.
The court’s opinion was in term* general enough to Indicate it approved future development of the potential power of the Tennessee river as well as the sale of power already generated at Wilson dam, the only project directly involved in the case.
The court upheld the right of the government to develop and sell power generated at Wilson dam, part of the original Muscle Shoals project and at the projected series of superdams at other points along the river.
The vote of the supreme court to uphold the general constitutionality of the TVA was eight to one.
Me Reynolds Lone Wolf
The lone dissenter was Justice Jame McReynolds. Four justices, however, presented a concurring opinion in connection with the majority decision read by Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes.
In succinct fashion, Hughes upheld the following rights of the government:
1.	The right to build Wilson dam. key structure of the TVA, under war powers and powers of aiding navigation. n
2.	The right to sell power produced at such dams.
60 Day Consideration
3.	The right to build transmission lines to transport such power to a reasonable market.
The lon-awaited opinion, delivered on the 60th day since the case was argued before the court, was believed by administration leaders to clear the way to wide and scattered "Little TVA” developments.
Victory on these three points was all the New Deal had contended for. It was all that the utility interests had fought and condemned before the court.
Restriction Mentioned
Only one restriction on TVA plans appeared possible. That would develop if the government were to transmit power to points beyond those nedded to find an adequate market for the power.
That question was not decided one way or the other, however. It would have to be raised in a future case when and if the government should attempt to embark on such a program.
The attempted retail sale of power by the government might raise this issue.
Four supreme court justices submitted an opinion in which they ex-
(Continued on page four)
Leaders To Greet Foreign Students
Foreign bom students attending the university will be honored by an international reception given by associated students of S. C. Thursday night, in the social hall of Student Union.
A semi-annual affair held at the beginning of each semester, the reception has as its objective the bonding of foreign students and acquainting them with campus directors and leaders. However, the reception Is not restricted to students of foreign birth, for all students are invited to attend.
Henry Flynn is chairman of the international relations committee, a student group which is directing the affair.
W.A.A. Tea To Honor Freshmen
Honoring freshmen women, the women’s athletic association wiil entertain with a tea in the W. A. A. room of the physical education building this afternoon from 3 until 5 p. m.
“All campus women are Invited.1* said committee chairman Betty Rainey, “as we take this opportunity each semester to £ ..-quaint new students of S. C. with the wide recreational program ln athletic activities, offered to the women student* In this university."
Pantages, Theater Man, Dies of Heart Attack
By United Press.	.
The fabulous career of Alexander Pantages, a Greek immigrant boy who ran a small Alaska gold rush stake into a tremendous theatrical fortune, was ended today bv hla death.