Editorial Offices
Night - PR ■ 4776
RI - 4111 Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
Urwted Pres«
World Wide
News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Friday, Oclober 22, 1937
Number 26
Franco Takes Key City
Fall oi Gijon Marks Loyalist Collapse In Northwest Spain
1 right, 1937. by United Press.
With the Nationalists in Gijon, Spain, Oct. 21—<U.P>—'The ancient Jiscay seaport of Gijon and virtu- J illy all Asturias province surrendered to Generalissimo Francisco j ■ranco today alter weeks of starva- I tion and anarchist terror.
The nationalist high command j innoun ced that the collapse of the [last stronghold of loyalist resist- i lance in northwest Spain marked j r'the beginning of the end.” ■EXPECT DEATH BLOW
The victory, they explained, will Irelsase 43.000 of Franco's crack (troops, 120 fighting planes, and j fleets of tanks for a “death blow” j lacrnif- Madrid.
As soon as guerilla bands of As-llunan marxists are cleared out of ! the Cantabrian mountains south of [ Gijon—probably with two weeks— the bulk of the nationalist forces will be rushed across Spain to the > Aragon front for a giganti cdrive : to thc Mediterranean coast, aimed ; at cutting off Madrid from Valencia and Barcelona and starving the capital into submission.
GIJON LOOTED Gijon, one-time cradle of
SATISFIED
ime Minister Neville Chamberlin told house of commons last night he was satisfied with Mussolini's pledge that Italy has "no strategic or economic designs on Spain."
Athena To Offer Prizes
Shorl Slories, Prizes, Essays To Be Judged In Literary Contest
Britain
Defends
Reprisals
Colonial Minister Supports Methods Used To Suppress Rebels
BULLETIN
LONDON. Oct. 21—fU.R)—Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, answering a torrent of laborite attacks, told the house of commons tonight that he was satisfied with Premier Benito Mussolini's pledge that Italy has “no strategic or economic designs on Spain'’
LONDON, Oct 21—(HE)—Minister of Colonies William Ormsby-Gore created a sensation in the house of commons late today by defending British “terrorist” reprisals in dealing with Arab uprisings in Palestine.
Asked by Aneurin Bevan, laborite member, whether there was any truth in reports of the burning and destruction of Arab homes, Ormsby-Gore answered quickly:
“Certainly. The military authorities and police in Palestine have the government's full support in dealing with murder and outrage.” j
FEAR UNFOUNDED
During the long debate, which swerved from China to the Holy
EYE-WITNESS
Troy Gives Team Send-off/ U.S.C. To Fight for Upset
Dr. William G. Campbell, U. S. C. professor who saw the Cathay hotel bombed in Shanghai this summer, will address associated graduate students today.
Graduates To Hear of War
Dr. Campbell Will Tell Experiences in China During Summer Tour
The thrills and the horrors of war will be described to the associated Inviting the submission of origi- Land and then to Spain. Prime Min- j graduate students when Dr William
nal and unpublished manuscripts in ! ister Neville Chamberlain said: the J three fields of creative writing. Ath-' “Regarding the suggestion that Sp. nirh monarchy which withstood ena. national honorary literary so- | the end of the war in Spain will long sieges by Romans and Moorish I ciety, will sponsor its second annual find the Italians in possession of invaders, fell in an orgy of burning. I writer’s contest Monday for four points useful for military purposes,
sacking and looting by the marxist ! weeks. As urirns who were determined to ! leave only charred ruins to the invaders.
The nationalist “fifth column’’ of; fascist sympathizers wthin the town 1 came out of hiding and seized con- '■ trol of the city at noon today. The j led and gold flags of the monarchy J were hoisted everywhere, replacing J the communist hammer and sickle. I
All students are eligible
Fl-ee.ng Loyalists Face Wholesale Slaughter
11 believe the fear is unfounded.
“As recently as the fifteenth of I this month Count Ciano (Italian | foreign minister) assured the Brit-j ish ambassador in Rome that Italy j has no strategic or economic de-I signs on Spain, or the Balearic is-
true name should be attached in an lancl of MaJorca-envelope.	, ACCEPTS ASSURANCE
WORD LENGTHS SET	1 accePt this assurance given in
good faith. It relieves the govern-sitories must ^be les^„„thain | ment of the necessity of considering the rwvdt.mn *vhich would arise
The compositions entered in the divisions of the familiar essay, the short story, and poetry must be typed on one side of standard sized paper, and a psuedonvm used. Athena stated yesterday. The writer's
C. Campbell, professor of education. addresses them at the organization’s first luncheon in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at 12:20 p.m today.
Dr. Campbell, with other members of his party, was an eye-witness of the Cathay hotel bombing in Shang-
Thousand Fans Join in Grid Rally
By Carl Starkey
i Amid the din of horns, whistles, bells, drums, and nearly a thousand lusty pairs of vocal cords, Trojan football fans bid a noisy farewell to the University of Southern California football team last night at the Southern Pacific station as they began their trek to Berkeley in quest of the Golden Bear's hide.
Showing fine disregard for traffic signals, unwary pedestrians, and bewildered motorists a cardinal and gold decorated motorcade consisting of nearly 200 cars full of shrieking : undergrads proceeded from University avenue up Flower street to I Washington, over Washington to Central, and up Central to the depot- There they were greeted by Troy’s yell-king, Bob Myer, and his two assistants, Ron Cooley and Ed Davis, who directed the enthusiasm into yells and songs.
JONES SPEAKS
Accompanied by tumultous ovations from the Trojan rooters, luminaries of Troy’s mighty Thundering Herd were brought before the microphone to inform listeners of their chances tomorrow. Headman Howard Jones, U.S.C. football mentor, aired his views on the outcome of the game over the loudspeakers. Between speeches and yells the Trojan
hai. The group, which had been . bancj performed nobly in presenting making its headquarters at this ho- renditions of “Fight On.” “March
On,” “Alma Mater,” and other
tel, went to the French settlement for the night. They left Shanghai the following midnight.
ANNOUNCE TICKET SALE
Tickets for the luncheon are 45
favorites.
TRAIN LEAVES
At 9:05 p.m. the train pulled out of the station to the accompani-
cents and may be purchased from ment of a spirited “Fight On” song any student officer or counselor. G. by the combined forces of the band
and hoarse weary laryxes of the
HENDAYE. Franco-Spanish Frontier, Friday, Oct. 22—(l’.P>—Insurgent columns were reported early today lo have captured the Biscay seaport of Aviles and. to be driving 70,000 Asturian loyalists into a bot-. tle-neck trap wnere they face APPollad mav submit their work,
wholesale slaughter.
The Asturians,' stumbling across
1.000 words, essays from 500 to
iilg I/XIC 2"* .«	n V/U1U Cl 1 iOV- I w
1,000, and poems of any length. 1 ^ serj0us military	change were ! Byron Done, president of the associ- 1
The winners will be announced effected.”	ated graduate students, announced.
Chamberlain curtly	rejected agitation for sanctions against Japan,
if necessary, to halt	the Chinese-Japanese war.
the day of the annual Hi-Jinks. There is a prize of $10 in each field.
Active members of the literary society are barred from participation, but members of Clionian, the Quill club, and past contestants in the
JUDGES ARE NAMED
Faculty members of the English
Dr. Campbell has conducted former tours to the Orient and to Mexico. This year’s party stopped at Hongkong, Foochow, Nanking, Can
“It would be a mistake to go to ton. Hangchow, Swatow. and Amoy the nine-power conference in Brus- in china Of special interest was
sels talking economic sanctions and force,” he said.
1he Cantabrian mountains toward department who will rate the manu-the sea, are all that remains of scripts are Dr. Lynn Clark, short loyalist resistance in northwest stories; Prof. Harry B. Reed, essavs; Spain and their entrapment will end ; and Dr A Lionel Stevenson, poetry.
the war along the Biscay coast.
S-jdden Squalls Blamed
For Plane Crash
SALT LAKE CITY. Oct 21—(l'.P* —United airlines tonight blamed a sudden unexpected squall which rtached the velocity of a gale for thc crash of a huge transport plane i;i ih° northeastern Utah mountains Sunday night, resulting in the death of 19 persons.
Carol Tiegs and Kathleen Schneider. short stories; Madelyn Miller and Constance Kelly, essays; and Au-
Parking Lot Workers Named
Names of parking lot workers for tomorrow’s U.C.L.A. - Washington
the famous Sun Yat Sen Memorial university at Canton.
VISIT MANILA CAMPUS
Other places visited by the group were Honolulu, Tokio, Kyoto, Nikko, Narva, Osaki, Yokohama, and Mi-yanoshita. The campus of the University of Philippines at Manila was also included in the tour. Under the title of “The Sino-Japanese
drey Adams, chairman, and Marge state game were released yesterday j Conflict,” Dr. Campbell will discuss Chaloupke, poems, form a student i by Leo Adams, assistant general committee of Athena members who manager of associated students.
also will read the contributions.
Cast Announced For Mantilla', Workshop Play
Those chosen and the times they are i to report are as follows:
The following men report to Eddie Oram behind Mudd hall at 9:30 a.m.: K. Watson, D. Olson The following men report at 1 11:30 a.m.: R. Dale. K. Olson, C. An-j derson, A. Ronander, J. Reynolds, j J. Bogue, C. Dolde. F. Burke, R. Robinson. M. Ruckenbrod. B. Kirm-se, G. Cutler, R. Moore, J. Hanson, J. Garrett, E. Shuey.
some of the experiences.
A number of students now at U-S.C., including the dean of Fukien college, are graduates of Foochowj, in South China.
FRANCE AGREES TO PLAN
PARIS. Oct 21—(l'.P)—The French government tonight agreed to Premier Benito Mussolini’s conciliatory
Members of the cast for "The Black Mantilla,” a one-act histori-
In a formal statement by Major cal PlaJ’ of earJy California, dealing R W. Schroeder. manager of oper- with the Spanish and Russians, atiens. the company said that oc- were announced by the Drama currence and intensity aloft of the Workshop yesterday following a squall could not be predicted from i general meeting in Touchstone the-thc grcund. The wind was estimat- ater. ed to have been blowing at 70 miies j Ben Marshall will play the lead ' Plan for a token withdrawal of p?r hcur where the storm crossed as Francisco Jorcia Diego. Marshall! foreign volunteers in equal numbers the course of the ill-fated plane. I is a graduate and manager of stage- ; froru Spanish insurgent and loy-
rraft thi* war	alist fighting ranks.
Schroeder said that a recording 1 cralt tms 5 ear' barograph found in the wreckage | Joyce Aliringer. a junior in speech of the giant transport showed that major from Northwestern, plays the Pilot Earl D. Woodgerd climbed to! Part of Concha. John Brunner, an I 10.000 feet upon his takeoff from , English major from Kansas State,'
Cheyenne and maintained that alti- ! will play Rezanov. Eton McCallister tude.	i appears as Arellaga.
He emphasized that 10.000 feet is Emily Pryor, speecn transfer j thc normal flying altitude for the ! from Chicago, will be Dona Ignacia. |
__ ‘	_) Paul Moeller will play Arguello; j
Italy Will Participate In Nine-Power Session
BRUSSELS, Oct. 21—(U.E)—Italy today agreed to participate in the conference of nine-power signatories here beginning October 30 to consider the Far East conflict, leaving Japan alone to reply to the Belgian invitation.
It was understood that Italy con-
team supporters.
The team will stop over at San Jose at 8:30 a.m. for a workout at Castlewood country club near Pleasanton. Coach Howard Jones has scheduled a light kicking and dummy drill. From here the players will be taken directly to Berkeley and will remain in seclusion until game time.
Three thousand fans are expected to follow the team this atfernoon and evening.
Broadcasts To Be Given By History Department
“Little Moments in History.” a program presenting incidents from American history, will be broadcast for the first time over KRKD from 3:30 o’clock to 3:45 this afternoon, Richard Huddleston, of the radio division announced yesterday.
This program, to be given by Frank Freidel, a student in the history department, which is sponsoring the program, will originate in University College studios in the Transportation building and will be broadcast every Friday at the same time for six weeks.
JAPANESE ENCACE IN SHOWDOWN' BATTLE
SHANGHAI, Friday, Oct. 22—<i;.P>—More than a half million men were locked in furious combat along a 20-mile front today in what both Japanese and Chinese military leaders predicted would be a “showdown battle for Shanghai.”
The Japanese high command, informed by diplomatic
-- -------Pleaders that it must win a major
victory before the meeting of the nine-power treaty nations in Brussels next week, ordered every resource thrown into the battle to drive the Chinese off the Yangtze delta
Gen. Iwane Matsui,.supreme commander of Japanese military forces on the Shanghai front, took personal charge of the new offensive, in which nearly 200.000 Japanese were engaged.
Four alumni and two student -p^g Chinese, with nearly twice as trains, carrying approximately 1600 ' many men> replied with a general Trojan rooters, will steam out of the ; counter-offensive along the entire Southern Pacific depot tonight! shanghai front, headed for Berkeley- All rooters’ tickets have been sold, composing one of the largest delegations of rooters ever to make the trip north.
At 9:15 p.m.. the first student “special” is scheduled to leave, followed by the second one at 9:20.
Beginning at 9:30 p.m., alumni trains will depart at five-minute intervals. until all the “specials” are on their way.
The student trains will leave Berkeley at 2 a.m. Sunday, with alumni scheduled to leave at 6:30 p.m and 8:05 Sunday. According to the ticket salesman, all students
Trojan Trains Sold Out
Six Trains Chartered By Students, Alumni For Northward Trek
alumni and two student
CHINESE HOLD OWN
As dawn broke over a fire-reddened city, after a night of some of the fiercest fighting of the war, the Chinese appeared to be holding their own. Military experts estimated 7.000 casualties on both sides, about equally divided.
Irf the wake of the artillery bar rage, Japanese detachments plung ed through a flaming inferno, set by their own shells, in a desperate effort to take the station. The Chinese, entrenched in shell craters and the wreckage of buildings that
._ .. ... have been pounded incessantly since must secure permission if they wish ^ war started drQve them back
to return home on any of the alum- j
ni trains	JAPANESE CLOSE IN
Bob Myer. yell king, has demand- ; The Japanese, in the meantime, ed men rooters to wear their car- j had begun the key operation in dinal and gold caps with white j their new offensive northwest of shirts, while girls are requested to I the city, smashing at the Chinese wear the customary white blouses, j rear lines at Tazang, which has “For those driving, I cannot stress ; been under constant attack for three too much the importance of allow- days. The reinforced assault was ing yourself sufficient time to make 1 with tanks, machine guns, and mo-the trip, thereby not taking the risk bile artillery.
of accidents by driving fast,” Gardiner Pollich, ASUSC president, urged last night.
Third Party Seen in Lewis' Labor League
The Japanese were attempting a “strangling encirclement” of the Chinese forces in Chapei.
A Japanese embassy spokesman admitted the Japanese were badly in need of a conclusive result in the long-drawn Shanghai fighting
“Many Japanese share tiie feeling the Japanese army must win a decisive victory at Shanghai before peace negotiations are entered into," he said.
The ‘ peace negotiations” will be considered at the nine-power meet-
WOMEN DEBATERS TO MEET
The women's debate squad will gather in the men’s debate office at 1:30 p.m. today for a short meet-ferred with Germany and Portugal I ing Plans for the Bakersfield before dispatching her reply.	I tournament will be discussed.
Copyright, 1937, by United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21—0)—
John L. Lewis tonight placed his j ing at Brussels on Oct. 30.
labor’s non-partisan league on what j- --
appeared to approach a third par- j
ty basis and pointed it toward the A I, imni	Dsll\/
1938 congressional elections.	AlUmni IO K3liy
The CIO chieftain who is chair-)	\n Uf jn
man of the league, has drafted ! ■ VJ111 y 11
San Francisco
Game Victor May Play in Rose Bowl
By Clark H. Jone*
“The march is on. no brain « brawn can stop the charge of fighting men.”
Hoping to prove that growling Bears of the Berkeley variety have no bite and that Stub Allison’s mighty “wonder team’’ is iust a figment created by several disillusioned sports writers, an embittered U.S.C. football squad will face the University of California at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon in Berkeley's Memorial stadium.
A preliminary game between Coach Julie Bescos' Trobabes and the California freshmen will start at 11:30 a m.
ODDS FAVOR CAL
The iitantic varsity struggle which at present finds California's supposedly great eleven favored on the long end of 10-6 odds is expected to have an important bearing on the outcome of this year's Pacific coast conference football race, and will probably determine the Western representative in the Rose Bowl, January 1.
If the Trojans can muster enough power to whip the Bears tomorrow, then Howard Jones’ Thundering Herd stands an excellent chance of stamping its wav into the Pasadena classic, but if Stub Allison’s boys triumph is expected, then an undefeated season and a probable national championship is in the offing for the Californians.
BEAR« POWERFUL
Crushing St. Marys, 30-7; Oregon state, 24-7; Washington state. 27-0; California Aggies. 14-0; and College of Pacific, 21-0; the Bears have displayed terrific power on the ground and versatidity through the air. They play alert football and. when the breaks come, Allison’s men know how to take advantage ot the situation. Backing up the line on defense, Quarterback John Meek and Center Bob Herwig are deadly poison to opposing ball carriers paralyzing their foes with slashing tackles that don’t miss.
There Is on2y one fly » the ointment and that is that California has had the breaks in Uie schedule so far. Whereas U.S.C. and Washington were forced to play each other early in the season, the Bears, supposedly, hav» not yet engaged a major opponent, and may not be as toughened to hard knocks as are the scrappy Trojans Hov rd Jones1 team is still a mystery ^iieven. because nobody yet knows how good the Trojans pealiy are. A 40-0 victory over meek College of Pacific proved nothing, and the 7-0 setback received at the Continued on Pace Three
Scenarist
charters which soon will be issued | to local NPL units and the latter] are expected to operate on a dues j paying plan.
The league claims an “inactive • membership” of 3.500.000 and an m additional 32.000 now engaged in
drive	| rally banquet.
pT«„^w»r(r..rmplrrlm1: The event is sponsored * thel Writing Contest to elect its own congressional and | northern Trojan club. The program state candidates in areas where it feels strong and to join liberal forces in weaker sectors to back suit-
Trojan students, alumni, and I friends wiil meet Conight at 7 p.m. the banquet room of the Sir workers who are j Francis Drake hotel in San Fran-
an organization | cisc0 f0r the annual Trojan alumni Will Sponsor
+ + U.S.C. Organizations + +
Wampus Sales Reach New Peak
Achieving a complete sell-out lor
Alhena
Tryouts, in the form of a three-minute speech on any topic select-Michael Portanova. Father Abello; ! ed by the rushee, will be continued Jackie Binning. Ana Paula; Edward Dunk. Santiago; Margaret Roth.
Rosa; Roland Dishington. Langs-dorf.
The role of Davidov will be done by Martin Goldfield. a pre-law stu-
by Athena, national honorary literary society, Tuesday, in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at 7 p.m. Following the speeches, active members will have a short business meeting.
Wesley
be George Simpson.
the first time this year, sorority j dent. Louis will be played by Mich- j n girls sold more copies of the Oc- ael Kosturick. and Bons Soso is to! Cosmopolitan tober Wampus during their recent drive than have been sold in any single month since last year.
Marjorie Herren. of Alpha Gam- 1 ma Delta, and Mildred Harmon.! of Zeta Tau Alpha, were the indi- j
Assembling at the University Methodist church at 7 p.m., where transportation will be provided, members of the Wesley group will have a moonlight hike and weinie bake this evening in the La Habra hills. A charge of 10 cents will be made for refreshments-
La Tertulia
Members of La Tertulia. Spanish club, will meet in Elisabeth von
Newman
Newman club, the Catholic student organization, initiated 20 new members Tuesday evening.
Those admitted were Ellen Robinson. Mary Inez Kirk. Adelena Cia-barri, Paul Reichert, Mary Alice Haime, Joanna Collins, Mary Mc-Masters, Salvador Hihojosa, Vic Barry, Gene Jantzen, Robert Hin-
able nominees of the other parties.
Although Lewis declined comment on the touchy question of the league's future, sources close to him indicated the league will support a program of “independent political action.”
Proof sheets of the new charters, first of which Will be distributed |
within a few days, pledge the league ; will be introduced following the to “actively support the organized banquet are Gardiner Pollich, John farmers of the country.”
__ .. , Members of the class in screen Will include speeches by Hobbs j wrUing
are to be given the chance Adams and Gaius Shaver, a fight I to turn professional, according to talk by the first Trojan quarter- j cinematography officials Up to the back Tully Knoles. a transcription present time amateur writers have , ~ ^	i	. | had no opportunity to break into
of Dr. R B. von KleinSmids ad-I, writing „ the audios used
dress. “Fifteen Years of Progress. I onjy stories that had been published, slow-motion, technicolor pictures of j Under the auspices of Frances the current football season, and mu- Marion, well-known screen writer, t i	I however, the 10 best stories in the
sic furnished by the hotel manage-	•
I U.S.C. class will be chosen. Miss
ment-	j Marion will assist in evaluating-the
Among the student leaders who i stories from the point of view of
studio demand. From the 10 stories selected several will be given to the story editors of M.G.M. for a
Baptist To Speak At Religion Forum
Ralph Walker, pastor of the Tem-1 *ame are invlted » a,tend th,s a!‘ pie Baptist church, will be intro-
| Golay, and Bob Myer. Administrative, alumni, and football officials | reading.
will also be presented, and im- ! The English and cinematography promptu speeches will be in order. | departments are cooperating to find everything intended to create an writers with talent atmosphere of enthusiasm.--—
All men and women who go to the
fair.
Music Transfers To Take Special Exams
dinger. William Bolstad. Bonnie j duced to the U.S.C. campus as All university students are invited KleinSmid^ hall Monday "Tt" 12*-30 Gragnon. Jane Richmond. Kay ! speaker at the weekly religious for- j to attend a luncheon sponsored by	‘	-------*"i"~ '
Deans Select Cal Chaperones
Chaperones for the Berkeley trip have been announced by Dr. Fran-
hall. announced Eugene Choy. president of the organization yesterday. Transfer students in the School Homer Hays is in charge of the vidual winners who tied in this of Music who wish io receive credit ! program, month's race.	i for music courses taken in other!
Orto| p“'athT ZZ" luncheon, j Warner. Betty Jo Lansber,. Edward | » — ^ ~	Lancer Pin*
her 2?”° Ehs'aZmvonK'elnSmid 1 ^ *££ ^2^ Sieger,	i ‘ This will be th, fourth meeting May Be Obtained Today cis M Bacon, counselor o, men. and
dent, requests that all membe.s	| semesta. of students and f>cul.	’ j Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawlord. coun-
Theta Sigma Phi	L members, and others, who are! Trojan Lan(*rs who have oideredj selor of women.
I interested in the religious influence ; pins will be able to get them today j Men’s chaperones are Dr Francs Women in the School of Journa- jn the world today. The general at the Lancer desk in the corridor 1 M. Baldwin .^Prof. Harold JI. Borers
tend.
Pi Kappa Sigma
Of the 13 sororities working for r0*10015 of universities are asked by ^ „T	. . v .	Director Max van Lewen Swarthout
the Wampus cup, wmch will be pre- j to uke specia] examinations in
sented at the end of this year, five j those subjects before November l.
sororities aie outstanding. They Appointments for the examina-
are Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Alpha tions should be made in the office
i, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa of the School of Jfcusic immediately,
and Delta Gamma.	I aoeoecftng no FroSfeeor Swarthout.
Clionian
tional professional education sorority selected this semester are Al-Mary Alice Foe*er. president, re- thea. Baker, Marge Bettannier, quests that women wishing to try Beths! Braun, Maxine Chisholm.
out for Clionian, honorary literary society, fill out petitions in the office of the dean of women before noon todav.
Pledges of Pi Kappa Sigma, na- lism will meet at the second luncheon sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi. national honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism. Monday at 12:15 p.m. in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. Reservations may be made in the women’s office of the Daily Trojan The luncheon will cost 40 cents.
Edith Halleck, Jean Haygood, Jean House, Pat Getty, Margaret Leonard, Kstfrrjm Knud son, Henrietta Martin.
theme for discussion will be ‘ Organized Religion Building a Better World.”
Sponsored by the School of Religion under the direction of Eh-. Carl Sumner Knopf, this series of discussions will present leaders in religious fields every Monday dw-ing the semester.
A „ . T u r. i Prof John F. Griffiths. Dr. Neil D.
of the Student Union. John Rose.	wullam Keller Jame,
board member, said yesterday. The ; Lynch, Jave Brower, and John Ol-pin committee, under the direction'
of Aileen Dallwig, wiH have charge of the distribution.
Pins may stiH be obtained by ordering {rom the cotmrwttee at the desk.
hasso.
Women will be chaperoned by Prof. Della T. Early. Dr Alta B. Hall, Dr. Irene McCullough, Prof. Leonore C. Smith, Ellen Holt, Eugenia Rowland, and Katherine Alls.