Edirorial Offices
Night - PR - 4776
RI - 4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
lAILY
CALIFORNIA
OJAN
Uniled Pum*
World Wide
News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, October 26, 1937
Number 28
Memorial Services Will Be Today
Dr. Schiller,
Miss Fitch Honored By Friends, Colleagues
Members of the School of Phil-?phy staff, other members of the rulty. and students will gather this it ernoon for memorial services in ]>nor of Dr. Ferdinand Canning tott Schiller, late professor of ulosophy. and Miss Eva L. Pitch, |te librarian of the Hoose Library Philosophy.
| Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will 'side over the serv ices which are be at 4:15 p.m. in Bowne hall, iudd Memorial hall of Philosophy. fR. FLEWELLING SPEAKS Friends and colleagues of Miss fitch and Dr. Schiller will speak |t thc exercises. Dr. Herbert L.
carles will speak “In Appreciation )f Librarian Fitch.'’ Dr Louis J. lopkins will discuss “Professor jhiller as a Man and Friend.’’ Ind Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling will iprak on “Professor Schiller, the »hilosopher.” In addition. Dr Wil-jur Long will present “Significant Sxcerpts from the Writings of Processor Schiller.’
Dr. Schiller was born in Ham->urg. then a city of Denmark, and fceived his education art Rugby *nd Oxford.
He taught philosophy for four lyeaiK at Cornell university before looming to the Univerity of Southern California in 1926. From 1926 unbd 1035. when he was made pro
in tribute Bernies Lads' DR. CARVER TO DISCUSS! Frosh Vote
To Play for Sophomores
Hunlinglon Holel Selected as Site For All-U Dance
With the Huntington hotel in Pasadena selected for a site, members of the sophomore council will conduct their annual all-U sophomore dance this Friday night to the tunes of Ben Bernie s “lads.”
Fred May, sophomore class pres- j field of American history prior to ident, and the three committees ap- the Civil war, concentrating on the
pointed by him to serve in connec- i constitutional phases of the revolu-
i tronary period. During the past tion with the affair, yesterday were jq years	conducted a grad-
completing a list, of Hollywood lum- | uate seminar which studies the con-
inaries to attend who, May said, stitutional convention
U.S. CONSTITUTION AT WEDNESDAY LECTURE
The Wednesday lecture series observes the sesquicenten-nial anniversary of the forming of the constitution tomorrow afternoon when Dr. Frank H. Garver, professor of history, speaks on “The Constitutional Convention of 1787 as a Deliberative Assembly.”	*-
Students, faculty members, and the general public are invited to the lecture which begins at 4:30 in the Art and Lecture room of Doheny library.
SPECIALIST Dr. Garver is a special.it in the
Dr. F. C. S. Schiller, for whom memorial services will be held this afternoon in Mudd hall. Dr. Von KleinSmid wfll preside.
Knopf Speaks Tomorrow
'Where Religion Helps’ I« Topic Of Assembly
are different in that they “will show up.”
MANNY PRAGER TO LEAD
That this dance would be more successful than any of its predecessors is the conviction of May and his assistants since the location, orchestra, and floor prizes will be indicative of all that is expected of a highlight in university social activities.
Articles written by Dr. Garver on the convention appeared during the past year in the Alumni Review,
Jackson To Talk On Economics In Touchstone
For President Tomorrow
McDonough and Wilson To Compete In Final Election
Finals in the freshman presidential election will be staged tomorrow with the class of ’41 choosing between Gordon McDonough and BiH Wilson, winners of the preliminary election.
Although McDonough and Wilson received more vote6 than any of their opponents in the preliminary election, neither was able to secure the necessary majority for election.
Economics and business conditions will be discussed by Dr. Jacob Hugh Jackson at the College of Commerce assembly this morning at 10:25 in Touchstone theatre.
Students in College of Commerce ! Today’s election will be final, classes will be excused to attend. VOTING CLOSE according to the announcement Because of the closeness in the from Dean Reid L. McClung s of- original votirjg, both candidates are fice yesterday. Commerce students! rat€d an even chance. Wilson re
Social Education, Sociology and So- taking courses in 0ther departments j ceived 70 votes and McDonough re-
at the assembly time must remain in classes, Dean McClung said.
national meeting. He is chairman of the committee on business standards, of the Kiwanis Interna-
“Where Religion Helps” will be the theme for discussion by Dean I fessor emeritus of the School of Carl Sumner Knopf of the School phikxsophy. Professor Schiller di- of Religion at the all-university re-vtded his time between this univer- j Hgion assembly tomorrow morning sity and Corpus Christi college, Ox- ,m Bovard.
ford. From 1935 until the time of ( The idea of sharing with others | his death, last summer, he had been has been labeled “brotherhood,” I I at toe University of Southern Cali- ’ socialism.'’ “communism.'’ "cooper-fornia continuously.	ation.” Dr. Knopf will show some
I WROTE MANY BOOKS	early concepts by quoting from Tuesday night over a national net-
Dr. Schiller was tne author of early writers including quotations wor^ tor Amei ican Can pro-I many books and magazine articles, from the Bible.	' 8ram. In addition, Prager has pro-
His book. "Humanism.’’ presents his
cial Research, Pacific Historical Review, and Christian Advocate periodicals.
CONCESSION, COMPROMISE
“Concession and compromise played a large part in the formation of the constitution. The crowning glory of the convention lies in the Col. Manny Prager. featured art- ; fact that with a great task to per-ist under Ben Bemie for five years, j form, the great majority of dele- . tional or ^,niM).inn will conduct the same Bemie musi- j gates stood by and saw the work | cians as may now be heard each j through to the end.” stated Dr.
_| Garver in commenting upon the mercial subjects, Dr. Jackson has
j work of the convention.	taught accounting, bookkeeping, and
“The convention is the best ex- economics at Oregon, Harvard, and ample of a deliberative assembly in . Minnesota universities. He has been I our history. Thorough debate of i dean of the graduate School of : every vital principle and measure Business at Stanford since 1930.
! was the rule,” Dr. Garver further : _______
commented.
Dr. Garver has taught at U.S.C. since 1926 He received his A.B. at Upper Iowa in 1898. his A.M. at Iowa in 1908. and his Ph.D. at the same school in 1912.
ceived 63 votes in the first election, j The candidate offering the finalists Dr. Jackson, recently returned to close competition was Johnny the coast from a lecture tour in Gripman who had 48 votes.
Texas and other southern states, is j polls for t0m0rr0w’s election will in Los Angeles for a Kiwanis Inter- ^ 0pen oniy between the hours of
9 a.m. and 12 noon. The voting
PLEDGES RIOT WHILE
ACTIVES DIET
The worm has turned!
Fraternity and sorority active* found themselves minus their pledges last night as the neophytes staged their annual ditoh night at Topsy’s.
In many houses, up and down fraternity row, silverware and dinners were missing and the actives were forced to eat what little they could find with a few knives which had been left by the rampaging pledges. Several houses were forced to go in search of fuses when they found that the pledges had tampered with the switch boxes.
At Topsy’s the pledges were reported to have enjoyed an enjoyable dancing party, several actives who tried to get in being recognised and forced to leave.
CIO, AFL
Plan Parley
Fir«4 Day of Peace Conference Devoted To Organization
booths are to be placed in front of the Administration building, and
WASHINGTON. Oct , will be under the supervision of the Peace delegates from Author of several books on com- i Amazons.
Play Cycle
Workers
Announced
Dwectorfi, Casis,
Stage Crews Listed I By Elinor Brown
Directors of the six one-act play# to be produced by the Drama Workshop will meet during assembly period today in the play production office, according to announcement made yesterday by Elinor Brown, president of the Workshop. Miss Brown also announced a meeting of members of the executive cabinet scheduled at the same time on Wednesday.
Stage crews for the series, as announced Monday by Ben Marshall, stagemanager. are: for “He. She. and a Park Bench." director. Helen Steam; assistant director. Selma Gold: properties, Marjorie Baldwin; costumes. Florence Weisenberg: stage and lighting. Melvin Marks.
Crew members for "Red Riot on the Campus” are: director. Irving Moss; assistant director, lights ind sets, A. T. Crossley; makeup, Jo Crawford; props, Ann Burnett; costumes. Jean Charroin.
DIRECTORS LISTED
“The Black Mantilla": director. Jane Bellows; assistant director.
Fred May, sophomore class president. yesterday afternoon announced that members of the sophomore class council will gather at the Delta Gamma sorority house on 28th street at 7:30 tonight for completion of plans for the sophomore dance Friday night. Bill Baker ajid Mort Brigadier, new appointees, are also requested to attend.
Students Enter Film Contest
I philosophy. He was a close friend | of the famous philosopher. William James, and their philosophies agreed in many ways.
Miss Fitch was a graduate of t»he University of Iowa and of the Libr
Archeological
mised to perform in the same man- I	.
Music will be provided for the ner which stamped him as one of Federation
the nation's best featured comedy
assembly by organist Archibald Sessions and Dr. John Smallman, director of the A Cappella choir.
Mimeographed copies of quota-i tions and outlines of the theme will
vocalists.
Meets Saturday
Knrvi f tt i t ? 7 T ! * available to students who desire 1 internationally famous for its “pic-ary school of the University of II- them ag thgy leave th<? auditorium j ture bridge” of 40 lighted portraits, lmots. After some years of teach- j	has given the council indications
PASADENA SITE
The Huntington hotel, which is
federation will have its regular fall meeting on the U.S.C. campus Saturday, Dr. A. O. Bowden. U. S. C.
Ing in secondary schools, she be- I Sponsored by the School of Re- that the 27 surrounding acres, which professor of anthropology and pres-came cataloger of libraries at Mis- hgion, the assemblies are conducted are laid out in pathways and ter- ident of the federation announced pourt. Drake, and Iowa universities, on alternate Wednesdays and are i raced gardens, will be available to In 1926 Mlss Fitch came to the I interdenominational.	I the dancers if they so desire. Last
University of Southern California !___year the T.V.G. temple on West
and was appointed librarian of the I ciu\es£ DIE IN RAID	! Washington boulevard was decided
Three cinematography students
have entered their work in the in-
ternational contest being sponsored graduates of local high schools. Me- I by the American Society of Cine-
Hoose Library of Philosophy, where j ' ~NANKING Qd. 25—Chin- I upon as the place for the 1936 | curator of archeology, she continued until the time of hei reported today that about 200 j sophomore dance, death last awmmer.	j p^g^ were kmed and more than , Jerry Benjamin, chairman of the
----■-I 400 wounded when Japanese air- j ticket commjtt€e. last night said
CARRILLO STI'MPED	planes bombed Sunkiang .an im- • that the ducats, which have been
Br Umted Press.	porttant town on the Shanghai- pririLed in the traditional cardinal
matographers for amateur motion pictures.
Ellis Yarnell is entering a film titled “A European Tour." This film is a record of the trip that The Southwestern Archeological Yarnell took last summer under the
auspices of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
William Poulson has submitted an all color film titled, “Discovery.” The picture was written and directed by Poulson. who also acts in the picture. It is the story of a shipwreck. Edward Harrison is completing a life history of the Least Tern, a bird picture covering the habits of the tem.
yesterday.
At 10 a.m. there will be a tour of the Los Angeles museum conducted by Mr. Arthur Woodward.
Smiling Leo Carrillo was still un- Hangchow raliway. 18 miles south- j and gojd coiors. have been distribut-decided today whether to undergo west of Shanghai. Bombs reported- i ^ lo representatives in the various a troublesome political campaign for ly fell near the tomb of Gen. Fred- : fratemity and sorority houses and the job of California governor, j erick Ward. American soldier of i for the benefit of non-org students, which pays in a year only as much fortune who commanded Chinese tickets are also obtainable at the as he makes in three weeks of imperial armies in the Taiping re- cashier’s desk in the Student Un-
movie acting.
bellion.
A motion picture of the sacred arrow ceremony of the Cheyenne Indians will be shown through the courtesy of Mu Alpha Nu. honorary | taken with an 8 mm. or 16 mm. anthropology fraternity, during the i camera. All films must be original afternoon program. The picture, j and may be on any subject. The the only one that has been taken, contest closes November 30. was taken on the Cheyenne reser- : —_—__—__
25— HT.P»—
»	_ _____ two great
.__. , ,___. „ __r Winifred Manahan; costumes, Betty
armies of organized workers met	» ’	’ J
i ^	ii uku wo	Musgrave. Edna Calhoun. He en
around a council table here today j ^	’
BALLOTS TO BE STAMPED	and prepared to talk on vital issues ThomPfon: Pro{f- Edlth Cummock;
I TCffl poi,i1 MHOllfir
Bob Rothschild, elections com- i which have split the American labor missioner, again warns freshmen movement for almost two years. j The Gay Tragedy director, that ballots must be marked with j in two relatively brief organiza- Harriet Foley; assistant director, a stamped cross or they wiH not be tion sessions, delegations represent- Ellene Frenald; prop*. Margaret counted. Stamps will be in the ing the American Federation of Heimann< makeup, Paula Jean, booths. Rothschild also stated that Labor and the Committee for In- *ets. James Boothe, no campaigning withm 50 feet of dustrial Organization agreed to be- “Heaven Rest Him" wiU be direct -the polls will be tolerated.	gin the actual attempt bo settle ed by Barney 2erbe; assistant di-
student will be allowed to their differences at 10 a.m. tomor- rector. BiH Nas*	Betty
Henfciy; props. Marjorie Simmons;
_____________makeup, Elinor Helper*.
ing it was evident that bot*i sides Mildred Sabotka is directing
"Full Beaker"; Bvelyn Greathouse wiH be assistant director; Deedy Maurer, makeup: Rosemary King, costumes; Jean Bowers, props. CWVDOTTIiES NAMED
No
vote without showing a student row-	, . . , . .
At the conclusion of todays meai-
identification card.
Both McDonough and Wilson are
had decided to plunge into the hea*t
of the problem.
Donough is from Cathedral high, a	-This is a fu«-fledged conference
commerce major, and a pledge of	and we wiU attempt to negotiate a
Sigma Nu fraternity. He is the son	final settlement,” said George M.
of the supervisor of the second Los	Harrison, chairman of the three-
Angeles district. Wilson, a Los	man A r Qf ^ delegation.
Angeles high alumnus, is also a	rj^ Ap ^ l. group entered
Marshall also announced general committee heads for tbe cycle. Madaiyn MoCallum is in charge of
commerce major and is a Kappa negotiations fully authorized to sign general properties: Aileen Dallwig
Slgma pledge.
Film To Be Shown At Faculty Stag
a “peace treaty’’ or effect a truce ] The C I O. delegation were committed to a four-point program.
The annual stag get-together of the men’s faculty club will be held on Friday evening. Supper at 6:30 in the main dining room of the Student Union will be followed by All pictures submitted must be motion pictures and a gathering in
U. S. C. Organizations
ion at $1.25.
Dean Olson Ends Address Series
heads the general program committee-; Joe Rloe is stage manager. Bob Soderberg and Eilene Frenald
1.	Recognition of industrial union- are head UShers; Jack HertJberg
ism.	directs radio and screen effects:
2.	Guarantees that the present wiiham Poulson, sound effects: and
that the C.I.O. membership be assimilated in the A.F. of L. intaot and not partitioned among Che federation’s
craft unions.
the general makeup committee is headed by Jane Bellows.
Final cast hs*s posted on tbe bulletin board in Touchstone the-
3. Delay of final consideration of atre. and rehearsals begin this these two issues until a joint "unity week ah members of tihe casts conference" of 50 to 100 from each ; 3h0Uid attend.
Sigma Delta Chi
German
Newsreel Films Trojans at Cal
the club room.
Reservations can be made by calling the English office or by giving the reservation to a member of the social committee. Old, new, and president.
prospective members are cordially '__
invited.
At 8 o'clock. Dr. John G. Hill will
show motion pictures of Alaska, taken by himself during the past summer. Wild animals, glaciers,
side is convened.
4. Agreement by the C.I.O. — in return for these concessions—to re- j turn to the “banner of the A F. of L.” and to accept William Green as
• Journalism in Japan." will be the 1 Members of the German club will ; Motion picture shots of unsus-topic oi an address to be given to- assemble at the home of Dr. Er- pecting Trojans are now being de-night at the Los Angeles Stock'""Ex- win T. Mohme. 3733 Fioresta way. veloped and put into the news reel I change by Nick Grinde. Hollywood for their regular bi-monthly meet- to be shown to the student body motion picture director, when he ing next Friday evening.	next week.
spsaks at the alumni meeting of The program will include songs These shots taken on the Trojan j Sigma Delta Chi. national profes- rendered in German, games of Ger- :special, at Berkeley, and Saturday; |si~nal journalistic fraternity.	I man origin, and the serving of night in San Francisco, will reveal!
vation in Oklahoma.
Durin gthe afternoon, talks will be given by Dr. F. W. Hodge, di-, rector of the Southwest museum,
Bids for the affair are priced on -The Progress of Archeology in
the Southwest." and Dr. James I Dr E R olson dean of the Beveridge on 'The Advancement of I School of Government „ now mm_
“	° ” R°me and pleting a series of addresses on the !	nUd^!“ S“",
improvement of public administration and the stimulation of the study of government.
Dr. Olson recently returned from Washington, D.C., where he was in j solve into a "sociable pow-wow.
charge of a training program for I---------
federal government employees. ! APPEAL REJECTED Among the organizations address- j WASHINGTON. Oct. 25 —(U.P)—
the Near East.’
The luncheon is scheduled prior ro the afternoon program and will be in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. The price will be 50 cents.
and totem poles are a few of the subjects to be shown. These are all in natural color.
At 9 o’clock the meeting will dis-
Listening Hour Features Bach, Sibelius
Dance music written by Johann
President Plans Labor Bill
Formeily uith Warner Brothers. ! German foods including the cele- what campus-lites should. I Grinde is now a free lance director brated “Schwarzbrot" and "Apfel- should not do, when away [had lecently returned from the kuchen.”	iTrov.
Chinese war zone. Grinde has writ- I ten articles and stories for several ! Newman outstanding magazines, and is the j i msn whose dry humor helped Chic ! Members of
S?1? a.heive success.	will stage a pre-Halloween dance out
liary McGuire and Jane Bryan, tomorrow night at Saint Vincent's _ two of Hollywood's newest stars school social hall. 501 West Adams were
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25 —(l’.P)— and President Roosevelt made it clear from j to congress today that he expects it j to enact wages and hours legisla,-
Jack Herzberg, producer of the news reel, grinned as he viewed the first rushes of the trip, and stated
tion at next month's special session.
In a letter to the fourth annual conference on state labor legislation
ed have been the Kiwanis club of I The supreme court, with Justice Los Angeles, the Municipal Fiscal Hugo L. Black on the sidelines, to- ^*ard auditorium Officers association of southern i day rejected the appeal from a 75-California, the Public Affairs sec-1 year prison sentence of Haywood tion of the Ebell club of Los An- Patterson, one of the nine Negroes geles, and numerous other organi- involved in the Scottsboro assault zations.	case.
:veloped by Grinde.
Advertising
George Eckdahl. sales manager of Sr.ift and company, will be the principal speaker tomorrow at the dinner meeting of the Advertising club convening at the Casa de Rosas inn. 6:30 o'clock.
boulevard.
the Newman club that. “None of this stuff will be cut! he said the states and federal government must cooperate in passage of measures which will protect the laboring man. He said he called the special session “to enact, among other things, a wage and hour bill.” The letter added emphasis to in
The program for the evening will begin at 7:30 o'clock according to Hal Labriola who stressed the affair is to be stag. Music will be supplied by a recording m." chine.
Alpha Phi Omega
Today s Organ Program
Archibald Sessions will be featured in the weekly organ program this morning in Bovard auditorium at 10 o'clock. The
VULTURE FOUR-STAR COEDS; WHO? WHO?
“Who are they?” “Are they sorority girls?” “Are they non-
dications that the president fully j Ol’gs9 expects the special session to pass such legislation
“Who is the blonde?, the brunette?, the redhead?”
Continued on Pa«* Fow
Medical Aptitude Tests Set for December Third
Medical aptitude tests for students desiring entrance to medical schools in 1938 are scheduled for December 3 at 2:80 o’clock, announced the Association of American Medical colleges early this Bach when he was in the service of week.
a pleasure-loving eighteenth century ,	test will be given at U.S.C.
prince, together with the work of in 305 Administration. Applicants Jean Sibelius, musician laureate to should pay the fee of SI to the busi-the government of Finland, will be nese office, in advance and should featured during the Listening Hour present their receipt when they ap-today. The program, the fifth of a pear for the examination, series, will begin at 3 o'clock in	applicants for entrance to
medical schools are now required to Sibelius, who is 72 years old. has! pass tbis test. Pre-medical require-written every type of music from ments need not be entirely corn-military marches to seven symph- pieted at the time the test is taken, onies which are said to be the most the requirements will be com-important compositions of the i pjeted in time for entrance in the twentieth century.	fau 0f 1938.
Bach’s work selected for the pro- Announcements of the examina-gram is the Suite in B Minor, for fcion wjn ^n be posted on univer-flutes and strings. The suite is com- sity bulletin boards.
posed of seven parts—the overture, j ___.
rondo, sarabande, bourree. polon-.
aise, minuet, and badinerie.	q i*
Four parts, tempo molto moder- 1x3010 ^OMeS atb, allegro molto vivace, il tempo _ , —. ■ largo, and allegro, comprise Sibelius’ fcnCIS I OOay
Aljlha Phi Omega, national hem- able students to reach their 10:25
Members desiring to attend the °rar>’ service fraternity .will meet I classes on time, function are asked to sign at the	^acon s office, second floor 1 Ciacona
merchandising office. 116 Oid Col leg?.
program will end at 10:20 to en- Regjona| Conference
qKIo etiiHontc fn roorn thoir l(i'9h 1
To Open October 28
.......... Pachelbel
of the Student Union building, this j	Pachelbel was one of the most
morning at assembly period, accord- 1	reputed organists of the ancient
ing to President Don McCallister.	German school. He was born in
The purpose of the meeting is to j	1653 at Nuremberg, and was or-
! discuss plans for a rush party	ganist there at the Church of St.
I lore than 50 members of Alpha ; Thursday evening in the mens!	Sebald.
A*) pha Ela Rho
And these were only a few of the questions being asked by	fourth symphony,
hundreds of curious campus men and women yesterday after-	pledges of the honorary music' Two programs today climax th-
noon when it was learned that Sigma Delta Chi, national pro-	club, service organization for wo-I radio activities of the University Ot
fessicnai journalistic fraternity had*in exposing campus politics, and	men in the School of Music, will Southern California
finally made its annual selection of four-star coeds for tomorrow’s Vulture.
Much interest has been shown The regional conferences, staged this year in the fraternity’s selection under the auspices of the Associa- Qf the four-star coeds, according to tion of American Colleges, will open Bud Colegrove. Vulture editor, since
E a Rho. Sigma Beta Chi. and Del- j lounge, ta Phi Epsilon will convene today a; a ioint lunchcon meeting in the | Phi Chi Thela scaal hall of Elisabeth von Klein-grrid hall at 12:15 o’clock.
Ben McGlashlan. president and organizer of the Aviation country club, will be the principal speaker.
Robert Devine, president erf Alpha Eta Rho, will preside owr the )omt
Shirley Meeker, president of Oha Thete. asks all members to attend ao important business meeting tomorrow evening ac 7r30 p.m. at 835 H West/ Santa Barbara botrte-vwd. Attendance for ail membwa i* compulsory, ahe said.
Tu o Choral Preludes........................Bach
Ich ruf zu dir. Herr Jesu Christ Puer natus in Bethlehem.
Finale jrom Second Organ Sonata
............................Henry Af. Dunham
Henry M. Dunham was, for over fifty years, head of the Organ Department of the New England conservatory of music. His organ writings has been likened to that of Rheinberger.
October 28 at Occidental college and continue through October 29, it was announced today by Dr. A. S. Raubenheimer. dean of the College of Letters. Arts, and Sciences. The dean urged that all faculty members who plan to accept the dinner and luncheon meetings notify his office before 4 p.m. today.
The dinner meeting is set for 6:30 p.m. on the opening day of the oonferenoe and the luncheon will be held at 1 p.m. on the second day.
it was learned that something entirely new in the manner of selec-
dispensing the low-down on fra- j act as ushers, ternity and sorority life,” said Colegrove. “But in addition, the Vulture this year is funnier than ever before, and it was only after long consultations that we decided not to raise the price beyond 15 cents.”
Promptly at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow all Sigma Delta Chi pledges and
Belgian Premier Resigns by Request
tion had been inaugurated by the actives will commence selling the
Sigma Delta Chi actives.
The customary practice of absolute secrecy regarding the coed selection will be maintained until tomorrow morning, said Colegrove, when the Vulture will be sold on the campus by the fraternity pledges who will be dressed in odd costumes as they sell the paper.
“Of course the Vulture wil maintain its toaditionaUy high standard
sensational Vulture. The pledges who are aiding Colegrove in writing and editing the material are Rocky Spicer. Harry Coulter, Bill Clark. Walter Bandick, Ray Fitz-gerrell. John Rose, Edwin Schmidt, Ben Cook, Charles Cochard. and Kenneth Adam.
The Daily Trojan w#l not be published tomorrow.
BRUSSELS. Oct. 25— <lT.P>— The government of Premier Paul Van Zeeland. 44-year-old banker who built a Belgian “new deal” on tlie pattern of President Roosevelt’s, resigned tonight as a result of charges brought by Fascist political opponents.
King Leopold III. who on July 13 had refused to accept Van Zeeland’s resignation, was expected to ask Minister of Finance Henri De Man. a Socialist, to form a new eoatftton cabinet.
when the School of Music and the School of Library Science present separate programs over the KRKD wavelength this afternoon and evening.
From 3:30 to 3:45 p.m. Miss Mary Duncan Carter, who is director of the library science school, will lecture on a phase of the activity which her work entails. Miss Carter has attained wide note for her work along library research lines.
Second of the U.S.C. releases is scheduled for 6 to 6:15 p.m and is sponsored by the School of Music. In the allotted 15 minutes. Miss Mary Hobson Crowe, soprano and guest artist, and Miss Alice Sisson, pianist, will be featured over the remote control microphone located in the University College studios in the Transportation building.