le
adman Scatters Rumors That He Will Take loiva Coaching Position
torial Offices 111, Sta. 227 PR-4776
-ht
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
, XXVIII
ard Jones
tu He Will
tay at U.S.C.
k SaysTiis Ambition
;0 Bring Back I roy s football_Prestige
[action I* Expressed
„t, Favor Awarding ing-Tcrm Contract oGridiroa Mentor
Interests- are entirely _he University of South-Ufomia. and I have no ton of going elsewhere,” lojch Howard Jones last in answer to prevailing that he had demanded > contract from U. S. C. tis and was being sought id coach at the Univer-t Iowa.
i stated that he has no com-to make against U. S. C. ot- j ind that he is certain that inceive the same considera-im them in the future that uts been extended him since ^J*nt at Troy.
[palest ambition he said, ling back to Southern Cali-tbe football prestige which ored here a few years ago.” Offer* I’nconsidered mid he had received no di-? irom the University of
Los Angeles, California, Friday, January 8, 1937
Number 62
Police Disperse Honor Won Baxter To Give G.M.C. Strikers ^ Member Twice-Monthly With Tear Gas
Governor Murphy Moves Into Dispute To Act As Mediator
Of Faculty
Bates Booth, Prominent Debate Coach, Gets Government Job
Frank Is Dismissed
Poetry Series By U* of Wisconsin
Crowd Leaves Peacefully
Bates Booth, called by head debate coach Alan Nichols ‘one of the best women's debate mentors
--I ln the country," has left Troy to
Complete Paralyzation To accept a position In Washington. 0 A -ij n- D. C. as special assistant to the at-De Avoided as Une Dig | torney-general. an announcement Plant Shut Down i from the School of Speech said yes-__I terday.
Editorial
+ + * +
On Frank Ouster
FLINT, Mich., Jan. 7—(UP) —Five policemen, wearing gas masks and carrying tear gas guns tonight dispersed a crowd of 500 General Motors
In a letter to Dean Ray K. Im mel, Booth stated:
English Professor To Read Classics During Chapel Period in Bovard
Culture Program Expanded
Masefield s Poems To Open Literature Lectures •
Next Wednesday
Dr. Frank iaxter, professor terday wlth mlxed feelin«s-
University Board of Regents Refuses to Rehire President
Friends of education accept'--
the expulsion of Wisconsin’s Political Interference Charged by Defenders of Ousted President Glenn Frank yes- |	Leader hollowing 8 to 7 Vote; Students
Battle Special Police
of English literature, will read While it is difficult to defend MADISON, Wis., Jan. 7.—(UP)~
...	.	, T -----°-----------------■	------ ----- / University of Wisconsin
am very happy, except ,hat i poetry ln a series of twice- Frank for his none-too-subtle regents tonight refused to re-hire Glenn Frank, president ot ' '	monthly Wednesday morning participation in national poli- the university,
to be
Headman Howard Jones, ti ho yester*
hate to part with my
my squad at U.S.C."	.	.	_
Paving tribute to Booth, who left programs to be presented	tlcs last {all one cannot but The ouster was based upon charges of mismanagement strikers assembled in front of for the East during the holidays, during assembly periods in and administrative Inability, but Frank’s defenders contend-
a jail to protest arrest of two Coach Nichols declared that the Bovard auditorium. His first	_	^ y ‘ t ° i ed it was at the will of Gov. Philip F. LaFollette and by his
day denied that he had any intention men as the result of a flglit j former bad "established an enviable reaciing will be given next submission to Governor LaFol- political inference.
oj leaving U.S.C. to accept a coaching earlier today. position at ihe University oj Ioua.
Yearbook Picture Deadline is Today
Asked To Make Their Appointments Now
Wednesday.
The series will be conducted ill a manner similar to that of the Tuesday and Thursday organ programs
Loval emolovees triedTo'tear down I * D?unl camP	1" B*“ by Archibald Sessions.
^>.“Len!5L05,e“ -.-J	! kr having coached at a Fort Worth. John Maiefields poem -Biogra-
phy'' has been chosen by Dr. Baxter for next week's lecture. Special
record here at U.S.C., winning great majority of tournaments, and Police were called out today when j producing a national champion-the fight started at the Chevrolet I ship women's team in 1934.” plant, subsidiary of General Motors. I Booth came ^ Trov |n 1930 af. vn I -
J a loud speaker system set up by Texas, high school. Hollywood high strikers.	| school. Long Beach junior college,
Lieut. Roy H, Martin of the Flint I and the University of California.
| police arrested two men whose i He has also served on the facul-names he gave as Roy Slee and ty of the Los Angeles police school. Senior* WKn Have HoUvJ Harold Hubbard. He charged them being much interested ln criminal Seniors W_ho Have Delayed with suspicion of felonious assault i investigation. A member of the Cal-and held them in jail, refusing to ifornia bar, he was appointed in allow them to see a lawyer.	| 1934 as a pnrt time district attorney
Strikers Meet	I ®t U.S.C.
Early tonight strikers held a mass Booth's successor is expected to meeting in the Pengelly building j be named within the next week, ac-and then 500 of them started for cording to authoritlve sources, the jail.	I	-
lette and other state politi cians.
Prominently mentioned as a Republican presidential possibility, Frank addressed a GOP
Deadline for El Rodeo Individual but had been contacted :n j picture appointments for a number »few months bv other insti- of students will be reached this af-to which he has given no ternoon. and prompt cooperation by
ration. | those who have delayed was aiked I Oov. Frank Murphy moved back understood that Jones seeks't by the yearbook staff yesterday. ] into the strike tonight as a mediated contract here—presum-j ___...	, I tor seeking a settlement before the
five-year contract—Instead	I corporation’s vast production sys-
plared on the same plane p **	0 lPm is Paralyzed by walkouts and
Uir facultv ie renewal ol ” ,’oe Mln8° during the day. !
t year by year.	j , |Culai^^iave not' vet ^neeotiated^or He Brrivf,d from Lansing and went '
nt opinion on the Trojan! ,. u' onMintmiLihf ” rem«?kert lnto conference immediately with ... ,
yesterday, however, favored aor^TS^S^	?' Dcw^'	A ° . Matt>,eW . Ar,lold’
Conciliator, and Hotnei Martin, | American Sociologist,
Assembly Offers Noted Lecturers
if 1 new contract to Coach	j*-—-™"-	cm.™., conciliator, and Homer
believing that the U & C.1 Sororities and fraternities arc al- strike leader nnd president of the « mentor should be consid- | so expected to have completed their , United Automobile Workers.
11 the same basis as other appointments by today, lt was ex-t coaches in the country who; plained. Also organization repre-ander three and five-year sentatives should reserve page space j for their panels as soon as possible.
material on Masefield and his work will be printed by the Dally Trojan in advance of the first reading as an Introduction.
The program along with the Wednesday lectures, the Listening Hour, and the own musicals, ls , part of a broad project to make i available to the students more cul- ing Shape tural opportunities.
The response to each new venture as It has been introduced has been j I sufficiently great to warrant continued expansion of the program. |
With the occasional student asscm- I blies. Friday morning, the 10 I o'clock period has now been almost filled for each day. Continued sup- | port of these activities, the university administration points out, will mean an increased effort to sponsor j more of such programs.
unity, r ruiiK auuicsseu a	-jk -r	,	^ a
rally last Lincoln day, making Nazis Uery
Meddling in Spain Crisis
unveiled reference to “our party.” In very progressive Wisconsin, that tactless blunder gave impetus to an opposition that was even then tak-
No sensible college president ordinarily allows himself to become involved in politics; It seemed a particularly inept move, moreover, for an educator in traditionally liberal Wisconsin to identify himself with 1936 republicanism.
But the Lincoln day speech,
Speak January 16
Cbuife Contemplated
Members of the various publica-
One Plant Closed
j	' Dr. W. Arnold-Forster. noted En-
tors, pinched for materials', had ?hsh statcsman and writer, and Dr closed one big plant since he lefl
BERLIN. Jan. 7—(UP>—Oermany today criticized France and Britain for taking the problem of foreign intervention In the Spanish civil war directly into their own hands and hinted that she might continue to allow German subjects to enlist in the rebel army of General Francisco Franco.
The Oerman statement was in reply to the Franco-British demand for an answer to a Joint plea to halt voluntarily the flow of armament and men into Spain.
Flaws In both suosiance and
Kt	.,1, Ition staffs at the university are to
It a £	M"' Mingo tn reference to their in-
-j)| 01 1W8 u. & c otfi- formai pictures which will appear w contemplated engagement ln lhe JunP annual. Tlljs lis£ in.
Ttyan mentor on the annua, cludes Daily Trojan. Wampus, and .is applied to other mem- j Alumni Review staff members. The tne uciuty.	: one dollar fee for proof develop-
eommg tol S C . in 192o ments is not necessary when ap-jie ttnivenfty, Jones has es- i pointments are being made, w a football record of 96
(ContliraBl on pa«e throe)
Everett Dean Martin, prolessor of
„ , ...	focial philosophy at Claremont col-
Daroit this morning and planned to	, wW address th(, 37lh World
close two more tomorrow The gov-	Affairs assPmblv scheduied for the ernor spent the morning in Detroit, yista del An.oyo hote, on Satur.
and then returned to Lansing to	day evenlng January 16. it was an.
address the legislature. As soon as	nounced yesterday bv Dr. Rufus B.
nrac nvpr lip hnrri' rl hnrk nprp
that was over he hurried back here His first objective was to try to find some basis on which Marlin
von KleinSmid. chairman.
Dr. Arnold-Forster. who will dls-
Deans and directors on the cam-
pus will have photographs made , he planned to confer with General
X. Io Sponsor
: during the next few days.
Mrs. Mitchell To Reopen vOniCreRCe Gafe on Campus Monday
and William S.' Knudsen, executive cuss ’ ™e Race For Armaments.” Mntorc comes Irom a distinguished British A^kpri if family, the son of the Rt. Hon. H O. Arnold-Forster, minister of war in the Balfour cabinet, and the
vice president of General Motors, could start negotiations. M '
Werenc^wiThf hVy“men's ' slte’"6Yd‘“College." Mrs! ‘‘‘MitchcU. wierence will be held early ,	c i,i„ nr
Reopening her restaurant oppo-
Motors' officials after talking to the union leaders, Murphy said:
■ Yes, I do.”
Dewy indicated he. too, would see Knudsen later tonight.
Issued Named When Gov. Murphy reaches De-
great grandson of Dr. Arnold of Rugby. His great uncle was Matthew Arnold.
A member of the advisory com
like Frank's unsteady hand-SDC mXmrohX'r heaC?,‘“nsferreUd ‘lin^ of Wisconsin’s precarious from the University of California, athletic situation last spring, ] method ot tbe Franco-Brltlsh pro-Besides the teaching he has done was, at worst, a tactical blun- PMttls were attacked and the direct in thus state, he also acted as In- der-hardly sufficient baals! STtaSTdS discussing the th^Unhe^Uv^f^PemL'lvanla WUi l0r siX char^es incompe- tion of volunteers in the Interna-‘ After receiving his bachelor s and ,pncy leveled against Frank tional non-intervention committee
by a politically - controlled j w“crit' zf. - . ,u , _
ho-ird nf reeents Yesterdav’sl The lmP11('d charR,> thal aer-noara 01 iegents. Yesieraay s many was responsible for participa-
8-7 vote for dismissal reveals j tion of volunteers in the Spanish
more than mere disgust over j conflict was protested, and it was
the man’s til-expressed politi- pointed out that both Germany and
I Italy from the outset asked tn vain
cal inclinations.	, for m )ntemationai ban on the
It is significant that many i service of volunteers, of the professors who have I
worked under Frank are will- n , • 1 T 1/* ing to testify as to the presi- DOtBMStS lO VlSlt dent’s capable administration.
A toboggan race was among the I Whether guilty or innocent I
master’s degree at Pennsylvania, he did graduate work at Cambridge and at the University of California. In 1932 he received his doctor's degree from Cambridge university in England.
Druggists’ Holiday Held at Mt. Baldy
mittM M lnUrnatlonal affairs of KiacVTuestL1^^’^^^.^ °f	Char«eS* ^ I
ti,o	a to^i.nt^ni ^naimacy question day acuviuts eVer. Franks ancei' over tus 1 _	. . _
the Labor party and a technical advisor of the National Peace Coun-
theVale torTe flS i	“J I “Sief Z2
-tion m«.ttr,n i, . , ,— the Wooden Horse, will be hostess £ annnuncoa	at •» all-day 'open house'' Monday.
trolt tonight he will find the union cil. London, Dr. Arnold-Forster has and General Motors divided by two attended meetings of the disarmament conference, reporting proceed
ever, Frank’s anger over tii'
at Ice House canyon yesterday.	him'
Under the direction of Harold j tactics employed against him of botany, will conduct a field trip Miller, president of the student 1 must elicit sympathy. That j Saturday morning at 8:30. The body, the group left campus yes- the entire attack by majority j Class will meet in the herbarium
1! Whether the union will remove I IngT to'^ ZmVZs* Co.uestThad I regPntS haS been P"1111™1* in’ 1	tta£
its	strikers m pltuUs m Rnd the Political Quarterly as a L^n planned and prizes were fur- sPlred ls beyond doubt; and roceed to Verdugo woodlands In
1 SPfClal W'Uer	1 nlshed bv the social and profes- politics Is not a healthful en- ! Glendale,
fjitt choosing panels and j Stable was one of the oldest cam- have refused to enter direct £go- j	XtSTat Yhe'ltSy ‘0n“' Pharmaceutical organizations. | vlronment for education. If i Those who find it convenient to
announced w Ballentine ■ aean of the School of Gov-v yesterday
Already an institution when the class of '37 were freshmen, the
•r the conference, the first *)us cafes
meeting is to choose a ' Promising that refreshments will , cupy plants.
nave relusta 10 enter oireci nego- wm be discussed at the assembly Following luncheon, an Informal ativ semhlanre of academic do *° muy tneet the class at the nations while "sit down strikers oc- | session by Dr Everett Dv.u, Mar- group discussion was conducted on ^ semblance ol academic Wood,alldj' at the come, of ^ tin, well known lecturer, sociologist. Topics of Interest to Pharmacists ireeaom IS to survive in pUD- ] Canada and Oolvina roads at 9:15,
ag twunitu- !or the entire 1 be plentiful, the proprietor extend- 2. Whether Oeneral Motors will and president of the Adult. Educa- onT" Hol'idav" During the even-- Hen,ev s'ated	ed an invitation to all Trojan stu- be willing to recognize the union as tion Society oi America.	m„ a fireside program Including
dents to be present at the house- 1 the sole agency for collective bar- '	'
warming.	1 gaining among its employees.
. stated.
7. “fa first held in 1930, , kZ. “venth annual con-“ere The U. S C. School »Un<ier the KUidance ““Hey. sponsors the meet-
Snn'h! ' Government
ff St fin t!'"ln the bought
m H-' prominent wo-“ ov,‘,■ southern Cali-L j‘L?MV(ne to discuss prob-; >ta" and federal gov-
^ Ad Course f0 Be Offered
U.S.C. Organizations
Phi Beta
Pledges of Phi Bela, national professional music and dramatic sorority, will be hosts to their elder actives when they entertain at
Phi Epsilon Kappa
Phi Epsilon Kappa, national honorary physical education fraternity, will convene today at 12:30 o'clock in the physical education lounge to
I Entering the pulpit in 1907 after a community sing, was sponsored I graduating from Illinois college and by the classes A11 orchestra com-the McCormick theological semin- n°sed of musicians from College of ary. Dr Martin has devoted hi	‘ " Pl«vd f(,‘' the dancers,
time to lecturing and writing since 1916. serving at one time as director i of People s institute and Cooper I ' Union forum, the nation's largest and best known organization for free discussion of political and educational subjects.
Their 8-7 vote against continuing Frank’s contract was taken in his office in Bascom hall, university administration building named for a former president after he was fired 50 years ago by a political arch enemy of LaFollette’s father.
-------—* Approximately 500 students pounded at the doors and windows us the regents voted, demanding an opportunity to crowd into thc packed hearing room.
The vote took only a few minutes. Immediately after it was taken, the doors were flung open and an impatient horde of students poured through the office inquiring anxiously what Ihe outcome had been. They were orderly and made no disturbance after the vote was taken.
Previously they had battled special polire at. Ihe door of Frank's office They sang "On, Wisconsin" a.s a prelude. Police reserves were summoned to maintain order in the hallways, where hundreds had gathered. Students there received the news from companions at hall windows openiiiR into the meeting room.
The regents told Frank that they will not renew his appoint ment as president for the coming academic year beginning July 1. 1937, and placed him on leave or absence with pay from January 7 to June 30, 1937.
Incident Recounted
Frank clinched the claims of political Interference with a final statement recounting an Incident which he said occurred the day he received word of his election to the post In 1925.
•‘I was lunching at the players’ club as usual," he said. "As I was entering, I met George Middleton, the playwright, a member of the La Follette family by marriage. He told me agitatedly, 'Don’t take It: don't get your neck In that. That’s not the wish of the family'.”
Dean George C. Sellery of the College of Letters and Science was authorized and directed to discharge all duties of the university president’s office from Jan. 8, 1937, until further orders of the board.
He was granted all powers of the office.
Action Criticized
Prof. Anton J. Carlson of the University of Chicago, chairman of the American Association of University Professors' Committee of Free Speech and a constant observer at the two-day hearing of the charges against Frank, said tonight:
''This Is the most extraordinary and partial proceeding I have seen in 40 years of American education. I could Imagine such a thing happening only ln the early days of the Russian revolution by a committee of soldiers and peasants. It has happened here.”
Verdugo Woodlands
Dr. Howard de Forest, professor
llcally-supported universities, Dr de Forest said yesterday, the direct line of authority Dr de Forest asks that the stu-
from legislators to institution-1 dents walt on the
.__. ___| arrival because admittance to this
al administrators must not ol private tract Is by official permit misused.	only.
Reporter, Inspired by Dante, Visits Valley of Death
Secret Skeletons in Science Structure Seen
dinner next Sunday afternoon. The decldt, on a dale for pledge initia-
and ' f 1,1 business i**tl»bJ^	'-npjigns.
.y^tory course in di-
affair will be held at Scully’s, 4801 Crenshaw boulevard.
Latin
La Soda litas Classics. Latin club, will hold Its last luncheon of this i lu“‘* m ai- semester next Tuesday 1.0011 at l# Onlver* • ■ ^ -111 ** aval1*	January 12. in the Social hall
tion. it was revealed by Dave Schwartz, chapter secretary.
Episcopal
Bug; Shows Stamina * * * *
'Jolo' Unaf/et:led by Ice
**xt	V ,Eli“beth KleinSmid hall	lrana a.evt,ns. t^pa, a»..op »<
Bunou, „ '^terday.	Prof. Giorgio Curti. of the Italian	Angeles, to the U. S C. campus
Ifj?, i Pr,sident of	department, is to be the spe. ker. MQnriav
tin, wljj	mail ad-	A musical program has also b->en i	’ _______
The Eskimos have nothing on the grasshoppers if Jolo is rep-wui join wun tne xrojan	1	®*hthhe. vi°,“Bed
club in welcoming the Rev W Ber- splf1ieb 10 whlch he b 0I KS' trand Stevens. Episcopal bishop of
Various administrative officers will Join with the Trojan Episcopal
h»d r~er5,00d ‘hat : urged to attend and make this une ti
» Alpha Chi, na- , „ . ---
iies	advert is- I School of Government
li the e!Hft„be,e 11 obtained of the •fid Oamm! », flpha Dtlu t mester-
•"‘Wd Aloha Phi
Westminster
.*eos
^ ofA^T U
In
Jolo is a pel grasshopper belonging to John Wehmeyer U. . S. C. pharmacy student, and has I been the subject for many an un-| pleasant experiment conducted by | his owner. Wehmeyer has a ■ hobby of experimenting with in-I sects, and has made many re-j markable discoveries.
Dante visited Hell. Ui imigina-; tion, and became famous. A Dally Trojan reporter visited the valley of j death, in reality, and developed a j near-hysterical case of Jitters Dunte hadn't far to travel.
: Neither had the reporter—just a | block south of the friendly a-throb-‘ with-life Student Union, to a red-( brick, four-story structure Innocently labeled Science hall Into a side 1 doorway, with the words physics and biology above lt, the reporter was | lured—lured by two stone faces, whose carved smiles, friendl-enough appearing in the fresh air and sun-
the hall was a fish head, with a wild, dilated eye, which must have been the inspiration for the phrase, “fishy stare." The card described the fish as “in perfect color, except for the eye, which was affected by the formaldehyde." Also in preservative liquids were a humming-bird and the intestines of another winged creature.
In another case were enlarged
drinking fountains. Even the bubbling water seemed to sound like a death-rattle.
Past cases of skulls, and diabolical Instruments of glass, wire, and tubes, past rooms abustle with men in white past mysterious aoors labeled bacteriology, biochemistry, zoology, the writer went, until he reached a door with this sign:
"No Visitors Allowed Without
photographs of the internal organs consent of Instructor in Charge.” of a pelican, stuffed birds lying in The thought that there might be rows, and collections of empty nests ' .something inside more forbidding
Associated students of the School of Government will meet for a luncheon meeting today at 12:15
0 ,,ve tha 1	I P- m. in the Elisabeth von Klein-
IMUm.J*wePt in from | Smid hall, Fred Burrill, president.
iumbled th-KlJ,? degrees and
'fp* i*;. *hnV‘gt' to unpro-Iro., L !8ht Wlth the PreiwJ*!?1''’ *'xPectecl. toei d Slnudge pou, ? tmps ^ lemon, and -T	temperature
h»a st many points
announced yesterday.
Lancers
Sliito Watanube, rector of the Union Japanese church, will discuss "Buddhism" before members	Recently, he conceived the idea attending the regular meeting of |	of placing Jolo in an ice tray, the Westminster club in the Cot- i	where he remained lor over three tage tea room today at 12:15. I	hours. When he was frozen solid ’ the ice, Wehmeyer removed
than the material already encount ered. kept down the reporter's curiosity.
Feeling that he had seen enough,
the reporter was about to leave,
La Tertulia
| La Tertulia, campus Spanish club,
] will renew Its regular weekly lunch-
--j eon meetings Monday when its
A semi-monthly series of dances j members assemble at 12:15 p. m. in I will be sponsored by the Trojan the social room of Elisabeth von | Lancers next semester, it was de- KleinSmid hall. The program will j cided at a recent meeting of that feature group singing of Spanish organization's general admlnistra- songs, and Spanish conversation, j tiv* board	t says Joe Oonaales, president. >
him, thawed him out with hot water, and placed him in the sunshine.
For a few minutes the Insect seemed stunned, but he was soon hopping about, apparently none the worse for his harrowing experience.
Wehmeyer stated that this experiment proves "that grasshoppers oan really take it.”
There was a stuffed black cat with blue ribbon around its neck— ny light of day, seem to beckon the evidently someone’s pet Its Jaws unwary visitor to a realm ol mys- j clutched a bird, and its eyes had a j tery and adventure.	I look plainly saying. "M'mm.” Every-
| On the second floor things be- where about was death, j gan to happen. An atmosphere ol ! a little weak-kneed, the reporter
unearthliness, of foreboding quiet ; climbed the stairs to the third floor. ,	___Kil. ..
prevailed. A pungent smell rerain- A conscience half-dulled by medical cases, containing such tld-bits as lucent of hospitals and the den- odors and the Imminence of the preserved aiiglewormsaiid noodie-tisl's chair assailed the nostrils. Dark Angel, seemed to hear ghasl- J1*1* ‘AP**1^	man
In a corner of a corridor some- ly music. It was only the chimes the cabinet .wondering what where between the biology and in nearby Mudd hall.
I botany departments was a lar&’ | From the top of the stairs was '
' green closet. On cardboard signs seen a small skeleton through the ia thin letters of coffln-like stiff- open door of a zoology lecture room, ness, appeared such words as algae, | Upon closer Investigation it could bryophyta, pleridophyta. gymnos- | he seen that it was only a model, permae, sycadaceae, ginkgoaceae, | skinless variety, with muscles and typhaceae, allcmataceae, xyrldaceae, bones exposed. Hardy people, lt ls and other Websterian monstrosities, said, reach hito the stomach and One wondered what mysteries the take out the removable parts cabinet contains.	With a curiously dry throat, the
Under a glass case iurther down reporter stopped at one of the
Ticket Warning Issued by Eddy
Stating that Troy rootinp section tickets for the U. S. C.- U. C. L. A basketball game this evening positively would not be on sale at the auditorium entrance tonight, Arnold Eddy, graduate manager, advised would-be spectators to purchase their admission cards at the ticket office before 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The ticket office, which is situated in the student bookstore, has a number of rooting section tickets still available at the price of 25 cents. Reserved seats are offered at 75 cents. Eddy said.
Student activity cards must be presented before rooting tlcke.. may be procured, it was explaineu. The preliminary game commences
when he espied a large cabinet down 1 at 0:15 p. m. and the varsity oon-i the corridor. Passing by more 1 test at 8 o'clock.
iM.kite aa I	■ 1 " ■	1 '■1 1
Chimes Master Asks for New Talented Assistants
ner of deceased creature might lie within. Printed on one large compartment of drawers were the words, "Gelldium Cartilugineum." It was when his horrllled gaze rested on the other sign, that the reporter made a hasty exit. The sign bore just one word—“Students "
A very shaky individual staggered out Into the welcome hubbub and life of University avenue, and took a deep breath Qf clean, fresh air.
Chimes Master Hendrikus Sjaar-dema announced yesterday that he wanted all his assistants to meet him in the chimes room at I o’clock this afternoon.*
“Any other student who is m-terested In this work may also attend the meeting. More chimes players are needed, and any one who has any talent at all Is eligible," said Sjaardema.