Editorial Offices
Night - PR - 4776
RI -4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Unite# PreM
World Wide
News Service Z-42
j Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, October 20, 1937
Number 24
rash ictims ound
Nineteen Bodies Recovered From Scene Of Airplane Disaster
EVANSTON Wyo.. Oct. 19—T.P'— hacks arrived here tonight with ie bodies of the 19 victims of the }eck of a Riant United Air Lines insport plane, which crashed high the winter-locked Uinta moun-|ins of northeastern Utah Sunday rht.
(Accompanied bv mountain men.
line officials, and federal repre tntatives the tracks brought the lies to an undertaker's establish lent where they «S be identified possible. Some of them were kid to be mangled.
J Accordine to Mike Maher. Wvo-[ing state traffic officer, who re-rted the arrival of the trucks, the ly of Pilot Earl Woodgerd was ne only one identified so far. It las the last body to be removed fom the snow at the scene of the reck
The bodies were brought down »e mountainside in a pack train, ich body on a separate horse. Five kiles from the wreckage they were [aoed in the trucks for the remain-?r of the trip here, a distance of it 32 miles.
Federal agents traveled as guards the tragic trip from tbe spot [here the air It ner struck. M mile? ite cowrse, in a snow and rom jrm.
Rescue erews wortaed ki bitterly Jd weather. The descent from the |igh timbered ridge was torturous id elow. In places t"he snow was ep, and the newly m«»de trail etemc precarious ledges.
Federal inspectors arranged to out part* of the ship w’hich pd in the worst air disaster m history of American commercial iartaon.
first rescue o»ew reached the plane late laat night.
WAMPUS ON SALE TODAY; DECLARED MAN S BEST FRIEND’
Picture man without a Wampus!
Everett Vilander, editor of the U.S.C. monthly humor mag-! azine. tried last night and failed.
“I just can’t see what the average college man would do, if he didn't buy the good ol’ Wampus every month,” said
♦ Vilander last night. “When he's out with the 'light of his life’ he'd be lost if he hadn't memorized a few j jokes from the Wampus And when he has nothing to do during the | long winter evenings, all he needs | is a log fire and the Wampus to j keep him contented.”
WAMPUS INDISPENSABLE
Japan
Breach
Charged
HUMORIST
Everett Vilander, who will release his second monthly edition of the Wampus for eonsumation by the U. S. C. reading public this morning.
Kellogg Flays Nippon For Breaking Paris Peace Agreement
ST PAUL. Minn., Oct. 19—(U.P)— Frank B Kellogg, co-author of the Kellogg-Briand peace pact and former secretary of state, tonight de-
HUGE AUTO CARAVAN WILL SEND TEAM OFF TO BERKELEY
Blasts from auto horns and swing notes from the band will send the varsity football team rolling on its way from the Trojan campus to the Southern Pacific station tomorrow night as a huge auto caravan is formed to parade to the station rally.	*
Although the team train will not - - . ■	_ A • I
leave the station until 9:05 p.m., | H |f|0r I O /\ I Cl
EXPONENT
At this point Vilander vehemently j clar(,d he could reconcile thft policy denied that anyone used his Warn- j of Japan in China "neither with pus solely to kindle log fires on win- the letter nor spirit of the pact.” ter evenings. “You read Wampuses.” he explained.
the parade will start forming on j University avenue at 7:30 p.m. The j station rally, which will start at about 8:30 p.m., will include yells, songs, band numbers, and short j talks by various members of the team.
Red and gold flares are to be placed up and down University j avenue to mark the place of assemblage. Cardinal and gold Kellogg, who recently celebrated streamers will be used to decorate
Struggle for Autonomy
Self-Government Wanted by Germans In Czechoslovakia
Why. the Wampus is indispen- I his 80th birthday, said he believes each of the autos used in the sable.’’ he continued. “Just when ! the hope of the world for peace “de-1 parade. The streamers can be ob-life seems darkest, it can bring sun- pends upon the observation, by all j tained at the book store tomorrow, shine into your heart. When your i the signatory powers, of the terms professor ask- you a stickler. Just! and principles of the pact of Paris.” j
In a prepared statement, Kellogg j said he regretted than “any gov-; ernment should show a disregard i for its plighted word; for that Is ! the destruction not only of the pact I but of the mutual confidence upon which alone the society of nations can exist.”
ease around the question by quoting the Wampus, and watch his face beam.”
But Vilander admitted that, being editor of the publication, he might possibly be prejudiced.
PREJUDICE DENIED
All Knights and Squires will meet in 205 Administration at 1:30 this afternoon to assist in preparing the cards for the Berkeley stunts, announced Bob Myer, yell king.
elationships o Be Discussed t Y7 Dinner
discussion for the YMCA tomorrow evening in the :ial hafl of the Universi*»r Metho-chtjrota ait 6 o'clock wtfj con- j ern the problems of campus re*a- ' lionrtiips between the modem ooed nd ber admirers, Bob Mat*ke, pres- to produce about $53 000.000 a year, announced yesterday	which, added to the corporation
capita] levy, is expected to permit
Italy Raises Capital Tax
Levy of 10 Per Cent Will Help H Duce Balance Budget
ROME. Oot. 19—d'.*—The Italian cabinet today imposed an extraordinary tax of 10 per cent on the oapita4 stock of All corporations to carry on a vast rearmament program. finance the Spanish insurgents. and develop Ethiopia.
"Hie capital levy, along with other fiecal measures placed before the cabinet by Premier Benito Mussolini, wiil raise about $368,375,000 from about 19.000 corporations whose capital and reserves amount to $3,550,-000.000. k was estimated.
The corporations were asked to make the sacrifice “in order to keep Italy among the great imperial powers "
Other fiscaJ reforms are expected
Don Sweeney, business manager of the Wampus, hastened to dispell Vilanders concession. “Don’t be silly, Ev.” he remonstrated. “I’m not prejudiced, and I think it’s think it’s good, too.”
Sales of the highly-touted humor magazine will commence at 9:55 this morning in front of Bovard auditorium. and will continue all day. Pictures of this vear's sorority
“The alternative to such confidence,” he added, 'is international anarchy.”
His statement:
“I still believe, as I did in 1928, that the hope of the world for peace depends upon the observance, by all the signatory powers of the terms
and principles of the pact of Paris, pledge lines wil] grace four pages j can reconcile the present policy of
of the publication, while feature articles by Mr Arbuthnot. Everett Vilander. Mort Brigadier, Herman
Japan in China neither with the letter nor with the spirit of the pact. It is to be a matter of definite re-
Bud Colegrove. T. K. Wright, and gre^ ^at any government should others will occupy prominent places shOW a disregard for its plighted in the 36-page edition.
ANNOUNCES SALESWOMEN Sorority saleswomen named by
Ticket sales for the Cal game indicate that this year's delegation is the largest ever to make the trek to Berkeley. Over 1500 tickets have i already been sold for the game, j Because of the large number of rooters, Bob Myer, yell king, an-, nounced that the last students to arrive will not be allowed in the | rooting section because of the limited number of seats.
Contrary to an announcement Saturday, women wHI be used in the rooting section and will have to wear white middies.
Although no official notice of a serpentine rally has been received
society of nations can exist.
“The alternative to such confidence i6 international anarchy.”
‘Because of intense interest in subject we are invieing non-?mbers »o come to the dinner and Bion" said the president. 1 Reservations can be made in the ,Y” office. 3»6 Student Union, before tomorrow noon.”
Mussolini to balance this year's and next year's budgets.
In addition to the heavy cost of rearmament on land and sea and m the air. the development of Ethiopia. and financial aid to the fas-I cist cause in Spain. Italy must off-Ted Lyman, program ohairman. set an adverse trade balance, which 1 lead the meeting, and others thus far this year has amounted to ay bring up problems to be con- about $130,000,000 because of heavy dered by the group, according to j wheat purchases, atske.	' Italian financial circles have de-
nied reports that Mus'olini’s ven-I ture in Spain has cost almost as much as the Ethiopian cono.uest. ' but it is known that thc cost of sending thousands of volunteers to 1 Spain has been enormous.
word; for that is destructive not j^y ^he administration, unconfirmed only of the pact but of the mutual rumors still persist that there will confidence upon which along the ^ a spontaneous rally tonight. Reports say that the parade will assemble in front of the Sig Ep I house and march up and down 28t*h ; street.
Following the Thursday evening station rally, there will be a pregame football rally in the Biltmore Bowl for those students who are not going to California until the Trojan special trains leave Friday evening.
Jimmy Grier and his orchestra and the floor show entertainers will offer a special rally program built around the California-U.S.C. rivalry. Fight songs of the two rivals wtH be played.
Lancers Vote On Candidates Today
Today, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.. non-orgs on the University of Southem California campus will go to the polls to vote for candidates to fill two vacancies on the Trojan Lancer administrative board. The Lancer desk in the
“Candidates for vice-president, floyd Cunningham and Lionel itagg. will be presented and the [lection run off during the meeting” said.
•This Joe College and Betty Coed roblem is an example of the prac-Ical social questions that the ‘Y’ |ishes to bring out for group air-\gs.” Matzke said.
!ourt Revision ian Shelved
Town and Gown Sponsors Series
A series of six pan-Pacific festivals begin tomorrow at 12 noon when guests of Town and Gown gather for luncheon in the Foyer.
Symbolic of the flight to countries bordering the Pacific, patrons will step into a life-sized replica of the China Clipper at the building
by
iod as Rimsky Korsakoff was doing announced yesterday, his best work in St. Petersburg. In
WASHINGTON. OcL 19— <HP>— government official known to be the councils of President Roose-plt. told the United Press tonight I entrance and wiil be greeted lat hc had reason to believe that j pjiols and hostesses. • chief executive has abandoned all | The luncheon, arranged by Mrs- contrast to Rimsky Korsakoff, jiought of reviving his defeated su- o. P. Cockeriil. wiil be festive with Tschaikowsky believed in the uni-reme court enlargement plan, un- decorations including minature air- versa! interpretation maintaining [ss future judicial decisions upset | plane clippers, worlc? globes, and that a composer should write •‘second new deal ”
| Mr. Rocsevelt has been advised
lopt this program, it was learned, I Carrying out the themes of art j own country U the Uni.ed Press informant J and travel, a floor show of music F.ld it is be'.irvcd he has acceded, land dances from various land.-; will lending to bolster this statement1 be presented.
|as another, made on good author- ______
that the president is not con- j
Don Sweeney are Phyllis Struther,
Dori6 Barnard. Jane Innes, Eleanor Bissell. Phyllis Black. Hazel Bourget. Noel Chaddick. Kay Dedds.
Florence Desmond, Cecilia Dickinson. Dorothy Ditto, Amy Farmer,
Betty Garrett, Virginia Graves. Mildred Harman. Rosalind Hoppe. Evelyn Lebeda, Ruth Marks. Helen McCormick. Jerry McGowan. Jean McKeon. Trudy Mills. Lorraine Moofe. Betsy Ann Moss. Nancy Newberry. Betty Ruth Oden. Maxine Oelwein. Elsie Purcell. Lola Sale.
Others are Rosalind Schnaeffner,
Dorothy Sunday, Martha Tanner,
Ruth Wheaton. Paulita Woolsey, and Florence White.
All sorority saleswomen are requested to report to the Wampus corridor ^ the stUdent Union will office. 430 Student Union, before 10 ; ^ the scene Qf the election
oclock this morning.	Four students, two men and two
women, were nominated in a special Lancer assembly, Monday, to fill the vacancies created when former board members. Glen Stephens and John McCarthy, failed to return to school. Evelyn Bard. Edward Gronek. Frances Paddon, and Herman Rudin signified their inten-The Scheherezade Suite by the tions to run for the posts Russian composer, Rimsky Korsak- Miss Bard, a sophomore, is a off, and Tschaikowsky's Fifth member of the University religious j made the announcement following Symphony will be played at the conference student board, WSGA receipt of a letter from Stan Listening Hour program today convention committee, and chair-which wiil begin at 3 o'clock in j man of the YWCA social committee.
Bovard auditorium.	1 Gronek. a sophomore, is co-chair-
In his autobiography, Rimsky j man of the Lancer membership Korsakoff says that he only desires: drive.
; that his hearers carry away the im- ; Miss Paddon. also a sophomore, is j pression that this music is an ori- serving as co-chairman and cap-i ental narrative of some numerous i tain of the Lancer women s basket-! and varied fairy-tale wonders. j ball team, member of the WAA The recordings to be played today j board. Clionian literary society, and J tell the stories of “The Sea and I archery manager. Rudin, a junior,
Sinbad's Ship.'' “The Story of the is a member of the Lancer bonfire Kalendar Prince.” “The Young and membership committees, and Prince and the Young Princess.” j co-chairman of the membership and “The Ship Goes to Pieces j card drive.
against a Rock Surmounted by a; The membership committee, under ! Bronze Warrior."	i the direction of Frances Dunn, will
Tschaikowsky was composing take charge of the balloting. John music in Moscow at the same per- Rose. Lancer elections commissioner.
BERLIN. Oct. 19—(l'.P)—The foreign office warned tonight that Fuehrer Adolf Hitler insists on the right to support the sudeten German (nazi) party in its rebellious , struggle to obtain autonomy for 3,-500.000 Germans in western and northern Czechoslovakia.
The warning, issued by the foreign office organ brought long-strained relations between Germany and Czechoslovakia toward a crisis.
It followed an alleged police attack on Czechoslovakian nazi lead- ' ers and a letter to the Brague government from Konrad Henlein, sudeten leader, demanding autonomy for Czechoslovakia’s German areas.
The sudeten Germans make up almost the entire population of the Czechoslovakian districts bordering Germany on the west and northwest. This nazi belt in several places extends 50 miles inland, embracing all of Czechoslovakia's famous Spa section around Karlsbad and Marienbad in the northwest, and the rich coal and industrial region of the north
Henlein asserts that 80 per cent of the Czechoslovakian Germans belong to his nazi party. The 3.500,-000 Germans comprise about one-fourth of the entire Czech population.
‘ Germany is entitled to and insists upon the right to be interested
Dr. Ivan Benson, associate professor of journalism, who will give the second talk this afternoon in the Wednesday Lecture series. His lecture will be on "New Developments in the Law of the Press."
Benet Is Baxter Topic
'John Brown's Body' To Be Read During Assembly Today
Today
Freedom of Press Is Subject ior Wednesday Lecture
What guarantees does the constitution provide for freedom of th* press? Do newly enacted laws indicate tendencies protecting or restricting newspaper freedom? How are individuals' private affairs protected from public exhibition by the press?
These and similar questions will be answered when Dr Ivan Benson. associate professor of journalism. presents the second in the series of Wednesday lectures this afternoon at 4:30 in the Art and Lecture room of Doheny library
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
Speaking on "New Development: in the Law of the Press.” Dr. Benson has divided his address intc three sections: development anc theory of the right of privacy, constitutional guarantees of freedom of the press, and newspaper confidence laws.
ARABIAN NIGHTS SUITE TO BE PLAYED
Bears Invite Trojans to Dance
California will have a dance in honor erf the visiting Trojans on Saturday night after the Southern California-California game, it was revealed yesterday by Gardiner Pollich, ASUSC president. Pollich
McCaffrey, president at the California student body.
Guests of honor will be the members of both varsity football teams. The dance will be staged in the men's gym. Students presenting a student body card will be admitted for 15 cents.
“Freedom of the press is still a very real thing in the United States. That makes this country highly exceptional. In most countries, a
... multiplicity of rules and regulations Stephen Vincent Benet. -John ; etfectiveiy throttles the press- and in
Brown s Body will be read by Dr. isome lnstances a rtgld control t.
Frank Baxter of the English de- tern ^ ,acK, tl)e	in th„
partment during assembly period | han[U 0(
an individual or small this morning m Bovard auditorium.	stated Dr Benson
Benet is of Spanish descent. He is ;
tall, six feet or over, and has a slight J WRITES SEVERAL BOOKS
~toop due to hours spent at writ- ! Dr. Benson came to U.S.C. in
ing. He is a graduate of Yale, and 1928 from the University of Kansas
was the author of a book of poetry, where he had been assistant profes-
"Five Men and Pompey,” written j sor of journalism. His degrees in-
when he was 17.	elude an A B. from Stanford, a
GRITTED TEETH	M.A. from the University of Kan-
“From a rather early age,” writes i sas, and a Ph.D. which he received
his brother, William Rose Benet, I last May at U.S.C. From 1921 to
“there was a distinct tendency in i 1922 he was a teacher of English
the author of “John Brown’s Body” and journalism at North Central
to grit his teeth. In human rela- high school, Spokane, Wash..
irT'the^ate**'"of^the^ Germans "in ' tions.hips both mild and amiable, and the following year he taught at
poetry was yet from the first a Central high school. Minneapolis, bright valour in his blood.”	j His publications include the books
The writer was born in Bethle- "Fundamentals of Journalism,” hem. Penn.. July 22, 1898. His fath- ^ published in 1932; “The Law of the er and grandfather were both mili- press,” which he wrote in 1933 with tary men, and. likht children of I Dr. W. G. Hale, dean of the School most such families, Stephen Benet . 0f Law'; “Copy Reading and Edit-had many homes.	j ing » published in 1935; and “Mark
In 1929 "John Brown's Body" won Twain in the West.” also printed in the Pulitzer prize. It is a narra- j 1935
tive poem of the Civil war days and. | Dr Benson.s latot ^ ,.Mark according to Dr. Baxter, wlll always, Twain., WestMn years ” is in the
t process of publication by the Stan-I ford University press.
Czechoslovakia,” the diplomatic political correspondence said
TWENTY-FIVE TROJANS HAVE A' AVERAGES
Twenty-five Trojans completed,. . . ,	.	...
,, . . . ..	. : be important among American liter-
their studies for the spring semester ature
writh no grade* less than “A”, the
TROOPS LAND IN CADIZ
GIBRALTAR. Oct. 19—(HP)—Six thousand Italian troops, arriving in daily contingents aboard Spanish merchant ships from the Canary islands and from Melilla. Morocco, landed at Cadiz last week, it was reported reliably tonight.
registrar’s office has announced-Two hundred eighty-eight other students received no grade less than “B.’'
June graduates who made an “A” average were Virginia Cassell, Edward F. Courtney, Ely R. Frederick, Ruth Meilandt, Vladimir Morkovin, Alastair Taylor. Ruth Watanabe. and Laura J. Whipple.
Perfect record students in the class of '38 were Ella E. Dodge, Bet
Mr Benet has written three novels; “The Beginning of Wisdom.” J
“Jean Huguenot,” and “Spanish _	i	11
Bayonet *	Dental College
At the next meeting Dr. Baxter 1 will read the poetry of Amy Lowell.! ►jocf'S ^vfflCerS STARTED LAST YEAR	|
Started last year, for a minority)	Vpar
group of poetry lovers on the U.S.C. | campus, the poetry reading audiences have increased in size from week to week, according to Dr. Baxter.
These readings werr started last
Fourteen men have been elected officers for the sophomore, junior, and senior classes of the College of Dentistry. New officials of the sen-
ty Eberhard. Frederick Gros. Dar- ' yea^ andi occur on alternate Wed- jor Class are Reid Quesnell, presi-rel L. Janzen, Arthur J. Knodel,
Carl J. Kuehnert, Lillian Palmberg.
nesdays during the semester.	ident; Henry Dum. vice-president;
During his period on the platform l. Kanemauri. secretary-treasurer.
Walter B. Shelley, and Harold L. for the poetry„readings. Dr Bax- and Stanley Lovestead, El Rodeo
VULTURE STAFF WILL
blue mirrors bordered with sand to the style of the world and not in 1Z’'	C D	A |	A kA C
to represent oceans and rhorej.	the style which was typical of his V V L. iX V- AA L_ vJAAfVll.
dering new bills or a message sug-| ccrjLes Jum AH-or. ^sting changes in the court's struc-;Cr,D	MCTOrs
For Campus Newsreel
The Fifth Symphony is divided	w*th the largest staff in the Vulture’s history ready for into four parts which are the assignments, Editor Bud Colegrove yesterday revealed that
Andante, Allegro con Anima. An-	“On to Cal” trains this weekend will be covered by detectives
dante Cantabile, Valse. and Finale,	who ordinarily term themselves actives or pledges to Sigma Miss Pauline Alderman, director Delta Chi, national professional journalistic'fraternity,
of the Listening Hour seric*\ has	xhe success of the sleuth's efforts*
Weeks
'39 “A” students were John Hanna, E. Virginia Lane. Arthur Manella. and Brooke von Falkenstein. Michael Modell, Virginia Pallais, Kenneth Sieling, and Helen Vese-lich represented the class of '40 in this category.
Miss Cassell, ’37. who made an “A” average, is now attending the University of Heidelberg on an exchange scholarship. While at U.S. C. she w’as awarded the Lottie Lane prize which is given annually to the person in the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, who has maintained the highest scholastic standing during his or her college career.
Among the. 288 students receiving no grade below “B” there were 156 men and 132 women.
ter has covered an extensive field. 1 editor, including most of the poets of the, JuniQr class officers are Fred past century. The majority of these
poets were of American birth.
asked that the students and fac- Wjn he publicly bared when the an- j sales crew% since all will be dressed j ulty members note the char.ge in nual edition of the Vulture appears 1 in “fitting and proper” disguise, the hou: of the program and ar-. one week from today. Within the • That several campus organiza-
The president, it waf said, will re- ;
lain silent on tne court issue until Members of the Daily Trojan	rjve promptly at 3 o’clock to avoid	pages of the journalistic work option's activities will also be exposed
ind if—the tribunal's rulings tend staff turned actors lor several confusjon during the recordings.	art. concrete evidence of scandal,	was hinted by Colegrove at a late
mterfere with his administra- ; hours yesterday when news reel__^_____graft, and moral corruption will be	hour yesterday, but he hastily added ^ each Person
^ons social objectives. pictures of the staff were taken.	^	printed so that proper steps may be	that the silence of the staff and edi- '----
Members of the various depart-	FUGITIVES DENIED RE>	taken to correct any shortcomings	tor might be had for a price,
fuss LOCATION CHANGED ! ment staffs, desk editors, and re-	j ST THOMAS. V. I., Oct. 19—(U.P)	in this year's northern excursion.	Already certain campus leaders
Trojan Skater Signs Contract
Barbara Couturier, freshman ZTA pledge, is quitting school despite the fact that she made high marks in her four-week examinations. It’s all because she’s an ice skater.
Miss Couturier will appear in Sonja Henie*s new picture. “Bread, Butter, and Rhythm,” soon to be produced by a major studio. The U.S.C- student, a graduate of Los Angeles high school, was offered an opportunities to be in "Thin Ice” last year, but she forfeited her contract in order to complete her hlgh-school course.
When the filming of "Bread. Butter. and Rhythm” is finished. Miss Students interested in radio script Couturier plans to return to U.S.C. writing and announcing who have ghe has been taking ice-skating les-not had auditions are requested by ; sons f0r less than two years.
Richard Huddleston, director of j___________
radio, to sign up for tryouts on the. bulletin board in the radio office, |
250 Administration.	% I * ^©I'OWShipS
Huddleston also requests that those who have had auditions remember that only one will be given
Auditions for Radio Aspirants Still Open
Grosso, president; Roy Croft, vice-president; Robert Seivers, secretary-treasurer; Bill Spring, El Rodeo editor; Robert Wallace. El Rodeo business manager; and Ed Nutting, EH Rodeo representative.
For the sophomore class Jack Miller was elected president; WE Roberts, vice-president: Yin Kim, secretary-treasurer; and Dale Fel-lon, El Rodeo editor.
Offered Students
HULL OTTAWA BOUND
All cinematography classes in cut- porters grouped around the table: _Denied permission to remain in [ng and editing formerly meeting to smile at the birdie. The editor jhe Virgin Islands after a hazar-
rehearsed his lines, and then the ! dous 77-day voyage from the French
Old College 5 on Tuesday, Wed-and Thursday evenings at 7 are now being held at t>h« lor studios. TO40 North Mc-street, Hollywood.
camera rolled.
It was unanimously agreed that a« actors, the MaXf made good it-porters.
Guiana coast, four sea-weary fugitives from Devil's Island left here tonight in an open boat to resume their odpMer in dMwoh rf a ba*en.
After the staff members have have come to the Vulture editor and labored for ten days to prepare the j begged for silence concerning any-publication for release, they will also thing known about their respective
see that the salesmanship is carried on properly. According to Cbtegrom. however, it wiH be difficult te feoogntee anyone on fche
affairs, but all were shown the same non-partisan attitude in a6 much m the same remuneration w«e demanded ot each.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19—(U.P)— Secretary of State Cordell Hull traveled tonight toward Ottawa, where he and Mrs. Hull will be gueste of the Governor General and Lady Tweedsmuir, who visited Washington laat swmmer.
As chairman of the committee on Fellowship Opportunities, Dr. Frank C. Baxter today asked students interested in future work abroad to see him in the English office in Bridge hall. The most recent bulletin of the institute of International Education is available with descriptions of certain fellowships open to students whose scholarship is superior, and who have a definite purpose in foreign stady.
Prizes Offered In Candy Sale
At the finish of the second day of the Mortar Board candy sale, Audrey Mandel, freshman member of Alpha Epsilon Phi, leads in the amount of candy sold. A bracelet will be offered to the coed who sells the most candy within the three-day period (rf the candy sale, and another priae wiH be given to the runner-up.
“By buying candy from a coed vendor, you are helping some student who te in need ot financial ai<l” explains Mary Moore, president ot the Mortar Board, which sponsors the contest. “Today is the last day of the sale, and all student* are urged to cooperate.”
GRANT BROADCASTS TODAY
The University of the Air program over KRKD today at 3:30 to 3:45 p.m. will feature a talk by Dr. Adele Grant, lecturer in botany, on “California Out-of-Doors” This program ie one of a series originating from University College studios » the Transportation budding *