Editorial Offices
Night - PR - 4776
RI -4111 Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
United Press
World Wide
News Service
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, September 28, 1937
Number 8
Graduates Will Meet For Election
Stress To Be Laid Or Cooperative Spirit Ir Year's Program
Organization for 1837 ot the associated graduate students of U. S. C. will be effected at a meeting in room 206 Administration building at 12:15 p. m. today. Dr. Rockwell Dennis Hunt, dean of the Graduate School, announced yesterday.
Inclusive with organization plans will be an election of officers. The elective officers are: president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. The newly elected head of the associated graduate students appoints the three members of the student council.
Frank Sparks, who held the pres- i idency last year, will preside over ’ the assembly, which Dr. Hunt will call to order. All graduate students, i irrespective of the special school or department in which they have matriculated. are eligible for membership. They are requested to attend.
The purpose of the organization is 'to promote a more cooperative j spirit, and to secure additional friendships among the graduates of many colleges and universities in this and other countries.
COSMOPOLITE
International
Reception
Discussed
ASUSC Commillee Plans Welcome For Foreign Sludenls
At a meeting of the ASUSC international relations committee yesterday during assembly period, c^Tne plans for an international recept-tion to welcome foreign students on campus were discussed.
The international reception is given each year, and student body leaders act as hosts for the evening. This year's reception will be held Thursday, October 7, from 8 to
Eugene Choy, president of Cosmopolitan club, is a member of the committee on arrangements for the International Relations reception scheduled for October 7.
.. . . . „ . .. losing heavily from exploding 10 p. m., in the social hall of the r,.
Chinese land mines.
SIEGE GUNS BOMBARD CHINESE POSITIONS NORTH OF SHANGHAI
SHANGHAI, Sept. 28 —(U.P.)—Japanese began bombarding Chinese positions' northwest of Shanghai today with 14-inch Krupp siege guns, which they landed secretly three weeks ago. All Shanghai rocked to a series of unprecedented
exDlosions.	♦---
I
Simultaneously the Japanese be- ft *	i
business Is Speech Topic
Government Expert To Address Commerce Classes
NYA Officials' Meeting Set For Saturday
Pollich Is Only Sludent On Slale Collegiate Employment Board
gan a furicus nsw assault on the e lines around the town of Kiangwan, about lour miles north of the International Settlement.
The Chinese lines still were holding at 2:30 a. m. and a spokesman for Gen. Chu Shao-Liang, the new Chinese commander on the Shanghai front, said the Japanese were
Phi Tau Wins In Scholarship
Fraternity Grade Averages Show Leader Ahead in Active, Pledge Divisions,*
Tau Delta Phi Earns Second Position
Dr. Rufus B. von Klein-
Smid. president Ci tne University of
Southern Califon..a, will be host _ i *.•	_____
to state NYA offices and California	, Relative scholarship standings of U.S.C. fraternities recollege and university presidents at	leased yesterday by Dr. Francis Bacon, counselor of men and a conference on college aid next Sa- j based on figures obtained from the registrar show that top turdav. Gardiner Pollich, ASUSC	scholastic honors for last semester go to Phi Kappa Tau with
a house average of 1.533 for active members.
——-:—*
AREA MIXED
Student Union. meNibers invited
Those in charge ol the reception wish to stress the fact that all Kiangwan had been mined under ASUSC members are invited to this Ithe supervision of German military aflair.
Members of the international relations committee who are planning the affair with student body leaders are: Eugene Choy, Cosmopolitan club president; Jose Caceres,
International Relations student body
president, announced today.
Pollich, a member of the university NYA board, is the only student member of the state advisory committee and was appointed to
DIRECTOR
ing Japanese reached positions over them.
He said the Japanese were using “Suicide Squads” to test the ground
Poetry Series To Begin
Dr. Baxter Chooses Sandburg Works For First Reading
Topping a number of social occa- j Beginning with a program fea-sions p.nd semi-monthly luncheons, turing the works of Carl Sand-
spensored by the associated grad- i (,Urg. Dr. Frank Baxter of the Eng- j james Lvnch Alnha Phi Omera-uate students are opportunities for	James i^ncn, Aipna	omega,	____
. . t u.	lish department will open his 1937- and Michael McBan, president of1, , . , ., ,. ... ,
th~ members to hear eminent visit-	H	^	located outside the settlement on
inr speakers. Among the prominent	1938 series of poetry readings during Trojan Squires.	, thg west bank Q{ the Yangtse
re.sens brought to the campus last	assembly period. Wednesday morn- i The committee is also being;
yerr were Robert Hutchins. Univer-	jng jn Bovard auditorium. | helped by Dr. Francis M. Bacon, j
sity of Chicago president; Doctor	i counselor of men; his secretary,'
Sc rs. nct?d astronomer from the	The readinBs will be conducted , Mrs Helen phinips; and Mrs. H.
Present business conditions,.. x x . ..	,,
throughout the country will be dis- ‘hat,	sp«>al request of
. , „ . . . ,. _ . Prof. F. L. Griffin, state board head. He said the whole area around j fussed	students of the Col- Thg ASUSC president
was a recent
lege of Commerce tomorrow at . ,	f. . , .
10:25 a. m. In Touchstone theater ?ele«ate *> ‘he s‘udcunt a'd con------------------ --------------------------------------T , . . , : ference at the chamber of com- I
advisers employed by the Chinese	v, !.'• • f merce building where the problems
31,m„ the marketmg research division of, ,	, ..
aimy. The mines *ere exploded f1 of administrative policy,	selection
__,____ the bureau of foreign and domestic , , , , ,	...
electrically as soon as the advanc-	.	of students, wage scales, and public
commerce of the United States gov- :	.
ernment	relations were discussed.
Dr. White, who arrived at Los Angeles yesterday from Washington, D.C., on a special trip to make
Mond; and Neil Deasy COMMITTEE NAMED Student body leaders who are working on the affair include Jane Rudrauff, Trojan Amazon president; Coalson Morris, president of Trojan Knights; Fred Hall, president of the interfraternity council;
STUDENT AID POLICY STATED
In discussing these questions, Pollich advocated a state-wide policy modeled along the lines of the Tro-
president; Bill Andreve; Gorton De lor mines before the main infantry	a suryey on the marketjng condi-
coiumns a \ ance .	tions in southem California, will jan organization. The U.S.C. plan.
Japanese said the Krupp guns	Speak on the topic, “Present Day asserted the student body head, is
were the largest ever used in the	Trends in Marketing.” The latest based upon strict supervision coup-
Far East. It has taken three weeks	business cycles in the various parts ! led with a system of personnel sel-
to prepare the concrete emplace-	0f the country will be revealed (ection that eliminates favoritism,
ments from which they are fired, j	from statistics of the marketing re- I Applicants for student employment
Their location was kept secret as	search bureau.	are interviewed and rated by the
was their number, but from the nature of the explosions foreign military attaches believed they were
Following the assembly, faculty \ bureau of employment. Then a com-members of the College of Com- mittee comprising the dean of men. merce will meet with Dr. White at ithe dean of women, the director of a luncheon in the council room. INYA- the assistant controller, the Student Union, where the Wash- student body president, and the di-ington official will talk on the sub- rect°r of employment determine the The Japanese said the big guns ject. “What’s Going on in Wash- amounts to be distributed. The di-were only being tested, for the mo- ington.” in regard to business.	rector of NYA then makes the as-
GUNS BEING TESTED
Mt. W: ’ son observatory^* J * j" Viala. along the same lines as those which E. Norton, president^ of the tator-1	Tnd^abiMyT
Tr nch consul in Los Angeles; and drew poetry lovers into Bovard au jDcin Rr.lph Lutz of the Stanford ditorium twice monthly last semes-juniver:.ity graduate school.
J tor. Dr. Baxter is planning to give
----------I his half-hour readings on the first
and third Wednesdays of each
A<i6nrtb'@rshlD	month. This year's program will
1	* r'	include the poems of such writers as
Carl Sandbur£. w- B- Yeats. Alfred ‘ ^	“	Noyes. Emilj Dickinson. Stephen
T \r	i	_ _ Vincent Benet, and others.
I o L?^c^rs
L?.st year Dr. Baxter read from AU non-org students whose ap- the woiks of Walt Whitman, Rud-;licathn fcr Trojan Lancer mem- yard Kipling. A. E. Housman. Tho-je"'hii' w?re acccpted by the Lan- mas Hardy. John Masefield, E. A. sr registration workers will re- Masefield, and Robert Frost, si -e -heir membership cards in nc Lancer officc. 326 Student
fraternity mothers club.	I f^nsively until Lieutenant-General being one of the country's leading ,
Tarleton requests the presidents Iwane Matsui launches his final authorities on marketing. Dr. White “It is a definite rule.” stated Pol- [ of all foreign students’ organiza- “bi& push” which has been expected has been working with the federal lich. “that no student on.probation tions to attend a meeting Thursday, almost daily for nearly a month. | government since 1930 and has writ- be eligible for federal aid and that during assembly period, in Student The first three shells fired from ten numerous articles and reports the character and ability of the Union social hall, to discuss further the big guns rocked buildings clear on chain stores and a book, “Co-; student should be such that he can
plans for the evening.
REBEL FORCES REPORT KEY CITY TAKEN
into the French concession. The ex- operative Retail Buying Associa plosions were even more deafen- tions. He is particularly noted for ing than those of the big 550- his work in the 1930-32 chain store
inquiry with the federal trade commission.
The readings are intended for the
pleasure of those who enjoy listen-n.on. during assembly period to- ing tQ pQetry Dr Eaxter stated AH
ay or this week. Louis Tarleton. members Df the university commu-
residcnt, said yesterday.	, njty are invited to attend the Wed-
Registration officers were: Anne nesdav series.
jwdcn, Frances Dunn. Phyllis i Both little-known and well-known
light. Jean Haygood. Margaret ^-orks will be read. Interspersed __________ _
p- den. Ed Gronek. Charles with the poems themselves will be drive along the Biscay coast. Only igh. Mario Tmaglia. John Rose, comments on the works and their 60 Government soldiers were said to
The poems of one author have been killed.
Dynamite-throwing Asturians, supported by fog and dense mist,
HENDAYE. Franco-Spanish Frontier, Sept. 28.—(U.R)—Spanish rebels reported today they had captured the strategic town of Ribadesella, j commanding the highway which extends 30 miles to Gijon, on the Bay of Biscay.
The resistance was reported surprisingly light in the Insurgent
authors.
4 Louis Tarleton.
jarleion also asked last year are fe^ured at each reading.
mbers to call for their cards. -
jnder a new plan introduced this new Lancer members pay a *nt membership fee. Non-org jents who joined last year are fidered as charter members and charged five cents to defray the of printing the cards. Follow-the customary policy there will o dues.
pound aerial bombs.
Thus, as the general Chinese-Japanese war, which started outside Peiping the night of July 7, entered its 84th day, the Japanese were bringing into play the finest military equipment they pos- j sess, equipment which heretofore had been reserved for the war i which the Japanese expect sooner j or later to fight with Soviet Russia. gy United Press.
Events of the last 24 hours in-j Vittorio Mussolini, blonde eluded:
DUCE S SON MAY VISIT BAY CITY
wavy-
perform good scholastic work. FIELDS OF ACTIVITY LISTED
Projects approved by Mrs. Anne de G. Treadwell, state director of student aid, include clerical work, departmental service, mimeographing and printing, library staff work, ground and building maintenance, survey and research activity, laboratory and shop assistance, and recreational assistance.
The meeting will be held in the art and lecture room of the Doheny
William Ulrich, director of the university symphonic orchestra, who has called extensive practice sessions for thfs week.
Symphony Plans Program
In second place, and closely pushing Phi Kappa Tau. was Tau Delta Phi with an average of 1.520. First and second place standings for the first semester. 1936-1937. were just the reverse with Tau Delta j Phi in top position, having an average of 1.522 and Phi Kappa Tau in second spot with 1.482. AVERAGE HIGHER
Fraternity averages ran higher, generally, for the second semester than for the first semester. Only two houses, Sigma Phi Epsilon and. Alpha Epsilon Pi. averaged less than 1.0 the second semester; whereas six fraternities. Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. Pi Kappa Alpha. Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Phi Sigma Kappa, averaged less than 1.0 the flrst semester.
Awarding of the fraternity scholarship cup for the year 1936-1937 will take place at the all-university
assembly Friday, Dr. Bacon revealed 1 yesterday. The cup will be presented to the fraternity having the highest combined average for the two semesters of that school year. To be eligible to win the cup. a fraternity must average 15 members for the two semesters and must be i a chapter of a national organization.
PHI TAU PLEDGES FIRST
Among the fraternities which greatly advanced their standing during the second semester were ) Phi Kappa Psi. which rc»e from , 16th place the flrst semester to 3rd 1 the second semester: Pi Kappa Alpha, which rose from 18th to 6th; and Beta Kappa, which advanced from 20th position to 6th.
Phi Kappa Tau also collected the
New Meeting Time Will Allow Practice To Begin This Week
With a change in the time of
meeting already effected so that (laurels in the pledge standings for the program will not conflict with i the second semester with ite neoschedules of students desiring to Phyte® winnnig flrst place with ao take part, Troy's reorganized sym- avera8e °* 1532. Alpha Epsilon Pi phonic orchestra will start extensive	with 15, and Ze*®>
Beta Tau was third with 1.433. Following were Alpha Rho Chi. 1.42*;
practice sessions this week.
The change was made as a result pi Kappa Alpha, 1.368. Stgma Nu. Memorial library in the morning. 1 of a decrease in enrollment which 1.229; Delta Chi. 1.053; and Slgma after which the delegates will ad- made accomplishment of former Alpha Epsilon. 1.033.
haired son of Italy's premier, last joum to luncheon in the Foyer of plans for the year impossible, ac- STANDINGS LISTED The Japanese air force bombed night tentatively accepted an mvi- Town and Gown, six large Chinese cities killing an tation to visit San Francisco before Continued on Page Four returning to Rome from the motion picture capital, where he is study-
Deficient Grade Removal Asked
All students who have marks of
“le” or “Iw" are urged by Theron co j on Gijon-from	the
Clark, registrar, to plan to remove past frQm the southeast<	and
.such deficiency at the earliest op- j through Peon province from	the
irleton stated that any women poriUnUy and thereb>r keeP the ^th. Belmonte. Corredoiras. Be-
fought stubbornly outside the town for days. The Rebels were forced to divert Dart of their air force from other fronts and employ their warships in the bay to blast the Asturians out of position.
Roosevelt,
Borah Address Large Crowds
ABOARD PRESIDENT ROOSE-
ing film production methods.
Hal Roach, his host and business associate, received a telegram from Mayor Angelo Rossi, urging that young Mussolini include San Francisco in his itinerary East, to which Mussolini replied:
“I will make every effort to visit San Francisco when I make my re-
Census of Idle To Be Taken
cording to Jacques Collins, pub-!	, ,.
licit v' director for the organization ' ^	th. tat
semester and the number of actives
“Previous time for practice made in each fraternity are: Phi Kappa
Three Insurgent columns were veLT’S SPECIAL TRAIN EN turn trip to Italy on October 7.”
ROUTE TO SEATTLE, Sept. 27—; He spent a full day at the Roach —(U.p)—president Roosevelt spoke j studios, where he granted a press
it impossible for a large percentage of prospective participants to report,” said Collins, “but the rearrangement will accommodate most WASHINGTON, Sept. 27—1 student musicians, and thus solve Mail carriers will distribute unem- our diminutive membership prob-ployment census blanks to 30,000.-1 lem.”
000 families on November 16 and	orchestra which is again Epsilon. 1.203. 48: Sigma Chi. 1.199.
17, John D. Biggers. director of the under thg direcUon of william m_ 54; Kappa Sigma. 1.196. 36; Zeta census, announced tonight.	rich whQ tQQk over the p^on the Beta Tau- 1 184- 36i Delt» Sigma
The blanks are to be filled out	Qf ^ year wiU meet in Phi. 1.182. 15; Kappa Alpha. 1.177,
partially i thg Musical organizations building,: 41:	C111. J-149* 2*.' Sigma Nu,
Tau, 1.533, 54 actives; Tau Delta Phi. 1,520. 5 actives: Phi Kappa Psi, 1.361, 41; Tau Epsilon Phi. 1.324. 30; Alpha Rho Chi. 1.300. 27; Pi Kappa Alpha, 1.254. 21; Beta Kappa, 1.245. 9.
Chi Phi. 1.209, 27; Sigma Alpha
by the unemployed and
jrg students who are interested	scholarship average as high as pos-
4ruing activity points .ill be	“«*• A	°f f *lU * «•*“
the opportunity bv reporting	students in place of the incomplete
,e Lancer olfice during as-	,nark 11 “ 15 not removed within a
iy period today or any time	sUpulated time, yeek.
,	. . .’	. . . ,	. . . employed and mailed to the census	pvpn. iwnnri»v 1122. 52; Phi Sigma Kappa, 1.108.
side-bv-side todav with Senator interview in which he emphasized	. . , ■ , , „T ___ 835 West 37th place, every Monaaj	°	„ _.
______un___I	„ o	administration by midnight Novem-, at 2;3() p m and every Thursday 37; Delta Sigma Pi. 1.046. 16; Sigma
guerra. and Irin fell into Insurgent hands in eastern Asturtias.
William H. Borah, the Republican he was in America only as a pn
vate citizen
Attempts
Economies
leader against the New Deal Supreme Court plan, and told 10.000 persons in the booming little town NO PINK ELEPHANTS?	of Boise, Idaho, that his mind is
NEW YORK. Sept. 27—(L'.P)—A occupied with making a “better > shipment of birds and beasts which America” through industrial coarrived today from Singapore, con- ordination and conservation, and
not with “the petty quarrels of the
Coach To Meet New Debaters
An earlier announcement from the registrar's office instructs students to secure the signature of the	signed to the Washington zoo, in-	not witn ' tne petty quariei& ui ««, Nancy Holme, manager of the instructor for each course in which	eluded a deer that barks, a dragon	day.” ! women’s debate’ team, announced they are registered, and return the	lizard, two blue sheep, a serow. I	president, sitting in an open1 yesterday that all campus women card to the registiar within se\en	which is a cross between a goat and	car wjth Borah on one side and who are interested in debating and calendar days from date of pay-	an antelope, and a kangaroo that	Senator Jame5 R Pope. loyal Demo- would Uke to be members of the U.
ber 20, Biggers said, following a	““	~ -	- phi Delta, 1.041. 21; Sigma Phi Ep-
four-hour conference with leaders	' '	; silon, .99. 46; and Alpha Epsilon Pi,
of business, industry, agriculture, “Despite the anticipated additions g6. 3.-
and labor.	to enrollment, a shortage of stringed :___________—
A six-week house-to-house census	instrumentalists, particularly in vio-
will then be conducted in typical	lins and ’cellos, will still exist,” Col- CnnJn-arjnfl
counties, towns, and cities to “test”	lins continued. “We hope that stu- tllyineenng
the accuracy of the information	dents who are proficient will make J supplied voluntarily. ^ it a point to register immediately.
ment, or be subject to a fine.
I climbs trees.
"INGTON. Sept. 27—(U.E) tary of the Treasury Henry , ithau. jr., said today that a J ^ort is being made to curb j ?nt expenditures, but that , pill be no cuts in the salar- j ]deral workers and that un-ient relief Junds will not be again.
Sealed that he discussed the Nathan Hale and Mata Hari weren’t the only prominent campaign with President people to be shot at sunrise! t before the chief executive] To date some 68 Trojans and Trojanes have been caught PrOQTam
snroro Kir f Vi o ^ von n/J 1 orrirtM rvf	IT
CANDID CAMERA FANS TO VIE FOR PRIZES
crat, on the other, told the cheer- s.C. squad, are to make appointing throng in the city’s sun-bathed ments with her for interviews this capital park that his goal was to week.
improve the country for future generations through wise development
CLEVELAND - L.A. TRIP MADE IN 66 HOURS
The team is coached by Trevor Hawkins, who led the debaters to
All mechanical engineering students are urged to attend the lirst meeting this semester of the university branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers to-Bewhiskered and weary, but with a gleam of satisfaction morrow at 12:30 p. m. in Bridge l.
Society To Have First Meeting
resources.
of human, industrial, and national a nati0nal championship in 1935, discernible beneath their chin roughage, two young men	Prof. Sydney P. Duncan, honorary
when the squad won 19 victories whisked a dust-caked automobile around the corner of 36th	chairman of the university branch
without a single defeat.	and University avenue at 4 p.m. yesterday afternoon, com-	0i iA'SrM'E-’ ,ai|ino^ncef tcx*fy'.
Freshman women are invited to ! pleting a 2703-mile trip from Cleveland in 66 hours of driv	~	* “
Today's Organ
on his western trip.	unaware by the dreaded legion of the Kandid Kamera
ted if he still hopes to attain a Klickers.	♦tor Ternstrom issued the following
lanced budget this year, he re- | The legion, which has but re-ied: “I’m not going to say. But j cently infested our campus, is the are exploring every avenue to brain child of Clint Ternstrom, edi
Ive wherever possible.”
ommittee Meeting ailed by Flynn
(The activity book sales committee ill meet in Gardiner Pollich’s of-at 10:00 o’clock tomorrow, [tnry Flynn, chairman of the committee, asked the following people report: Betty Jane Bartholo-iew, Bill Quinn, Paul Biederman, aalson Morris. Frank Gruys, John :ihawo. Byron Cavaney. Jay 'lark, Dickie Jones. Jim Lytle, en Hoffman, and Ed Jones.
tor of El Rodeo who is .with Danny McNamara, sponsoring an all-U candid camera contest.
In order to stimulate further interest in the contest, three merchandise prizes of five dollars each will be awarded to the three students submitting the most interesting candid camera shots of any phase of campus life. The. best pictures taken will be placed on display in the foyer of the Student Union.
Bubbling over with enthusiasm as he split infinitives in a manner befitting an editor of Wampus. whUe he described his plans for a large, more ooiorfvl piotane »ottoo, Bdi-
edict. “Catch ’em anywhere, anyplace, anyhow—but catch 'em.”
There are a few requirements governing the contest which state that all negatives must be submitted along with the prints, which
Gothic Suite ............................Boellman
Choral
Minuet
Priere a Sot re Dame Boellman was one of the foremost organists of the 19th century.
see Hawkins in the debating offices on the third floor of Student Union. Activity points are awarded to women participating in the debating contests.
Fresno State College Journalists Strike
must be* a reasonable siM	demandtor Th^r
order to insure clarity. • Photos must be turned in at the photographic department of the student store.
“I wish to make it clear.” stated Clint Ternstrom, “that this contest is not only open to members of the El Rodeo staff, but to the general student body.” He added that, anyone wishing more particulars concerning the contest should come up to the El Rodeo office, 217 Student Union.
one of Wagner's most perfect conceptions, both in idea and execution. The spiritual atmosphere of Montsalvat is first established by a few chords in the divided violins, high up in their register, followed by the Grail motive, which is worked out in stately, deliberate fashion to a great climax, from which the music makes a gradual descent by way of the theme of the Farewell of the Angels.
FRESNO. Sept. 27.—(U.R)—Wtih a working hours and more time for study, staff members of the Collegian, Fresno State college bi-weekly paper, today went on strike.
Twenty-seven reporters and editors deserted their posts. They claimed that their printer should give better service so they would not have to work all night to get the paper out.
President Frank Thomas stopped publication of the paper untH the difficulty is ironed out.
Na+ Hwr+y
it is of special advantage to junior and sophomore students in mechanical engineering to attend this fh«Rt meeting of the semester was
f ing time
The pleased expressions on the travelers’ faces were traceable to the fact that they were at last in stressed by Duncan, southern California and, better still,! Plans lor this year s actividjies once more on the Trojan campus, sponsored by the society, and an-Bob Wood, Trojan Knight, and nouncements of the various smokers Nat Harty, ice hockey captain, had and dinners' to be participated in been in such a hurry to arrive by the student members of the home, after a summer of work on organizations will be brought up, the National Air Races in Cleve- Professor Duncan revealed.
land, that they came close to equal- :--- --
ing the Trojan long-distance driv- '
ing record established two years ago Reporters To Receive between Los Angeles and Chicago
by three u.s.c. rooters who at- Instructions Today tended the Notre Dame football
game in South Bend.	All reporters will meet in the
Ed Abbott, Art Lewis, and Daily Trojan office at 3:30 this Vaughn Paul drove to the Windy afternoon. At the same time desk city in '61 Vi hours. They greeted editors and copy desk assistants will the same Trojan football squad gather to receive instructions, upon its arrival in Chicago to which This meeting must be attended by they had said goodbye when it left all students in reporting and copy-Los Angeles. Harty and Wood reading classes, according to th06S covered 300 more miles in 8^ hours, fh charge