Editorial Office*
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SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres*
World Wide News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, March 16, 1938
Number 99
T
IBenefit Show Is jTonight
Major Preview To Be Featured In YWCA Program
[a motion picture preview will be i lured tonight at the YWCA uefit through the courtesy of Sid ?in. studio executive, announced yee Koch last night as general airman of the program.
The show will begin in Bovard ditorium at 7:30 o'clock with a vsreel.
Although details of the picture mot be revealed." Miss Koch said announcing the program, “it is our-star production from a ma-studio.”
ORTS IN PROGRAM n addition to the feature, the igram will include a Fox news- j I, a Pete Smith specialty entitled the Swim.” and a Donald Duck Itoon. Formerly the annual bene-presented guest stars from the ?e and screen. The YWCA cab-intends to continue the movie ram idea in the future if it is received by tonight’s audience, new screen and sound amplifier ?ing rented and a licensed op-tor has been obtained to run the t
ay Alfs and Jean Laury wlll sell ets at the door this evening, and na Palmer ie in charge of the ers. Kay Lisenby and Peggy Fitz-*ell are making sorority and .ernity contacts.
ZES TO BE GIVEN he holders of the lucky ticket >s will be given door prizes, es for the deposit of these stubs p been placed in the Student on and in front of Bovard au-rium. The prizes have been on lay in the Union this week, ie price of the tickets is 50 s. The ticket* may be purchas-from members of the YWCA net. Lancer representative, and ibers of the Sophomore and ihman clubs. Admission will also .vai'.ablr at the door tonight.
NYA Monthly Time Reports Due Today
Time reports for the pay roll period running from Feb uary 17 through March 16 are due today at 5 o'clock in 207 Administration, or in the NYA box in the post office.
Due to the shortage of available government funds during the cm root semester, no student will be paid fOA-more hours than stipulated in his monthly assignment.
Dates for the time reports for the pay roll of February 17 to March 16 are: February 19 to 26; March 5, 12. and 16.
Changes of address on the part of student workers should be reported immediately to the Central NYA office so that the delivery of checks may be made without unnecessary delay.
Peace
Union
Meets
Polls Open Today For Annual Election Ot WSCA Officers
'A Day of Mourning' Selected for April Demonstration
Women students will decide by vote today whether lone Hooven or Carol Hover will lead the activities of the Women’s Self Government association next year. Polls for the annual election of WSGA officers will be open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in front of Bovard auditorium.
Eugenie Rowland, WSGA elections *
I commissioner, will direct elections, and Amazons will take charge of the polls during the day.
“A Day of Mourning” was select- in order to vote, women students ed last night by the U.S.C. Peace must present an orange identifica- ; union as the theme for its demon- tion card to be punched on number 1 stration on April 6, the anniversary six, elections officials said, of the United States’ entry into the
world war.
Plans were formulated for the peace demonstration to be held April 6 and for a peace assembly program to be presented April 27, peace day.
In addition to the program plans the group discussed several stands that different organizations have adopted on the question of peace. ISOLATIONIST VIEW DISCUSSED The “Isolationist” point of view-adopted by the National Student’s Federation of America was one of the stands that came under discussion, although neither Fred Hall nor Gardiner Pollich. who attended the N.S.F.A. convention were able Al Conference Monday be present. Pollich sent a letter
stating his regret of his inability Techniques of handling problems to attend, facing parents, professional church < Dr. Wendell Miller, of the Univer-workers. and other groups will be sity Methodist church, explained to considered at a non-denomin&tional the group the peace program of his conference on religious work on the church. An educational policy, U.S.C. campus Monday.	mainly economic, in order to in-
Sponsored by the School of Re- crease the understanding of the
Problems of Church Work To Be Told
Dr. Edgar Goodspeed • To Be Speaker
foy Debaters
:> Meet anford Team
>bert Crawford and David Goid-f have been chosen by Coach i’or Hawkins to represent U.S.C. b debate against the Stanford fn of Carl Deisenroth and Ger-Marcus Friday in the Beverly Is high school auditorium, •isenroth and Marcus are just fpleting a nation-wide tour that taken them as far east as New [k Yesterday the traveling team the University of Arizona, and ow on its way to Los Angeles, he Trojan team has participat-in several practice debates, its -t notable achievement being ory in the recent Pasadena jun-college tournament, tanford will uphold the affirm-|e side of the national debate stion: ‘Resolved, that the na-
Ial labor relations board should empowered to enforce arbitra-in all industrial disputes.” wo weeks ago Capt. Sterling .ngston and Maurice Atkinson ned together to meet another n from Stanford in the first ue debate of the season. Fri-s contest will take place before nbers of the Beverly Hills high x>l student body.
HTEEN RUSSIANS KILLED
OSCOW, March 15 —<U.E>— iteen veteran Soviet revolultion-s, convicted of plotting to kill V. Stalin, dismember the So-Union and set up a capitalistic em, have been executed by fir-squads. it was announced offi v tonight.
ligion and directed by the co-ordination office, the conference will open with an assembly for uni’.tr-sity students and faculty at 10 a.m. and close with a dinner for the visiting delegations at 6:30 p.m. GOODSPEED SPEAKS
The principal speaker of the day will be Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed, chairman of the department of new testament literature at the University of Chicago, where he is “distinguished service professor emeritus of Biblical and patristic Greek.”
The speaker is an eminent translator of the new' testament and is a specialist in early Christian times and literature. He is the author of many religious publications, and the subject of his assembly address will be “Adventures with Books.”
FIVE SEMINARS
At 2:30 p.m., Dr. Goodspeed will lecture on “Four Hundred Years of the English Bible” in Bovard auditorium. and one of the live seminars at 3:45 will be in his charge. By the exchanges of information in the seminars, the task of interpreting spiritual values in a changing world may be made easier and more effective. Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, dean of the School of Religion, asserted yesterday.
Dr. Knopf will conduct a period of meditation. while Professor Archibald Sessions will offer an organ recital in Bovard auditorium at 5 p.m.
RECEPTION PRECEDES DINNER
A reception at 6 p.m. honoring Dr. and Mrs. Goodspeed in the Foyer of Town and Gown will precede a dinner there at 6:30. at which Dr. Goodspeed will lecture on “The Larger Use of the New Testament for Today.” The visitors will be welcomed by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the university.
Other speakers of the day. who will direct seminar discussions, will be Dr. Robert John Taylor, professor of religious education; Eugene L. Roberts, associate professor of physical education: Dr. Leonard Oechsli, district superintendent of the Methodist church in Southern California; Dr. Joy Luther Leonard. professor of economics; and Dr. Knopf.
The seminars will be in Bowne hall in the Mudd Memorial Hall of Philosphy. 302. 303, and 206 Administration.
problem is maintained.
UNITS TO FOSTER PEACE
Another phase of the Methodist program is the attempt to create different units throughout Methodism to foster peace. The units are to range from comparatively small organizations to individuals. These form the primary basis of the Methodist peace program.
Dr. Miller said. “An allegiance higher than national allegiance is believed in by the Methodist church. that is international brotherhood.”
Maurice Atkinson, president of the U.S.C. Peace union, made ap pointments to the three outstanding committees. The committees and their chairmen were: program committee. Harold Weeks; committee on public relations, Kingery White neck; and organization committee, Fred Hall.
:rom the Office Df the ^resident
[onday. March 21. the univer -will be honored by a visit In Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed. one [i^e outstanding scholars of the Id.
the all-university assembly 10 a.m.. Monday morning. Dr. ^dsp?ed will sp:ak on the sub-‘Adventures With Books.” following schedule will gov-| the c’~ss for the moming:
>-10: IS 15-11:30 5-12:20
rsrmMy
R. B. von KleinSmid.
President
Male Chorus To Meet Today
The new Trojan male chorus, under the direction of Pete Conn. U.S.C. band leader, and Ben Edwards. conductor of the Trojan A Cappella choir, will have its first meeting today in the Musical Organizations hall at 4:45 o’clock.
Edwards particularly asks that the members of the A Cappella choir and the students who signed the petition asking for the new chorus be present.
Division of the candidates into voice groups and plans for obtaining the use of a Los Angeles broadcasting station will be discussed.
OREGON MILL TO CLOSE
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 15 — <l.E>—The failure of the CIO to lift an AFL lumber boycott in the San Francisco area will cause the West Oregon Lumber company mill to close down Friday night, President A. E. Mclnt06h said today.
Drama Workshop To Hear Actress At Meeting
Lucille LaVerne. stage and screen star who has made famous the star roll of Lula Volmer s “Sun Up,” will appear Thursday night as a guest speaker when the Drama Workshop sponsors the first of a series of four meetings to be held by the drama organizations: Drama Workshop, Phi Beta. Zeta Phi Eta, and National Collegiate Players.
Miss LaVerne is prominent in screen work and has just completed a picture for one of the major picture studios. All those interested in stage and screen work are urged to attend this meeting, which is open to all in the university.
The program will consist of a one-act play, “Dust,” which has been directed by Selma Gold of the Drama Workshop. The cast will include: Dermot Edmunsen. David Zimmerman, and Leone Silver.
The meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the Zeta Phi Eta studio.
CANDIDATES LISTED
Names listed on the ballot for cabinet officers are Ruth Bennison and Esther L'Ecluse, vice-president; Mary Lou Braun and Mary Mills, secretary: and Lynn Moody and Laurella Lancaster, treasurer.
The Women’s Self Government association is the coordinating body and governing organization of U. S.C.’s women’s campus affairs. This organization has under its control all women’s activities and campus enterprises sponsored for women students. Ellen Holt, Alpha Chi Omega and Amazon, is the present head of this organization.
Carol Hover, a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, is vice-president of the WSGA, Sophomore club counselor, and member of Spooks and Spokes. Opposing her in the contest for presidency is lone Hooven. who holds a four-year journalism scholarship. She is a members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and a pledge to Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism. She holds a secretarial position on the WSGA cabinet. QUALIFICATIONS GIVEN Esther L'Ecluse, candidate for the office of vice-president, is a member of El Rodeo staff, publicity chairman of the WSGA, and member of WAA and YWCA. Ruth Bennison the opposing candidate for this office, a member of Delta Gamma sorority, is activity recorder of WSGA, former president of Freshman club, and personnel chairman for the YWCA.
Laurella Lancaster, nominee for WSGA treasurership. is a Kappa Alpha Theta. She was vice-president of Freshman club and is a member of the Sophomore club, and the sophomore council. Lynn Moody, second nominee for this office, has served as Delta Gamma treasurer, volleyball director for the WAA. and is an award winner ln the Women’s Hi-jinks.
Mary Mills, Delta Delta Delta, and Mary Lou Braun. Alpha Chi Omega, are the candidates for the office of WSGA secretary. WORKERS LISTED Amazons will report for work at the WSGA polls according to the following schedule:
9	a.m.—Sarita Ebert, Dorothy McCune, Caroline Everington, Kay Lisenby, and Marion Tronsen.
10	a.m.—Caroline Everington. Ellen Holt, Brooke von Falkenstein, Cecile Hallingby, and Jane Rudrauff.
10:30 a.m.—Mickey McClelland, Virginia Holbrook, and Brooke von Falkenstein.
11:30 a.m.—Muriel Faeder, Margaret Tompkins, Kay Young, Elaine Holbrook, Mary Jo Davis, and Betty Jane Bartholomew.
12:30 p.m.—Muriel Faeder, Mary Chun Lee, Glorya Curran, Brooke von Falkenstein, and Margaret Tompkins.
1:30 p.m.—Bertie Nichols, Cecile Hallingby. Mary Chun Lee. Lorine English, and Joanne McEIroy.
Listening
|
Hour
Today
Beethoven's Ninlh Constitutes Regular Bovard Feature
One of the most widely discussed of all of Beethoven’s compositions, the Ninth Symphony, constitutes the program of this afternoon’s Listening Hour. The program is scheduled for the regular time of 2:30 p.m. in Bovard auditorium. Miss Pauline Alderman, chairman, announces that program notes will be available for those who are interested in attending the weekly concert.
Written when Beethoven was 50. this symphony lacks the bombast of his earlier compositions, but has the wealth of his great creative experience. It is mellow rather than brilliant. He built a great monument of sound out of simple and casual melody.
The symphony is in the four conventional movements. It opens with a mysterious Allegro with its rumbling of fourths and fifths, then the riotous Scherzo, the tender Adagio, and finally the choral setting of Schilller’s “Ode to Joy.” It is written as a song with vocal and instrumental variations.
Completion of this symphony raised a great load from Beethoven's mind with a resulting cheering of spirits. He was seen strolling through the streets of Vienna, gazing into shop windows. He was rapidly growing deaf, however, and could not ever hear the enthusiastic applause which greeted the first performance of his symphony.
St. Patrick's Night in Hawaii Is Dance Theme
The green of Ireland and the palm trees of the Hawaiian islands will combine to provide a proper setting for St. Patrick’s night in Hawaii when the Newman club presents its annual Irish dance tomorrow evening in the school hall of St. Vincent’s church, Flower and Adams streets.
With Don McMinn’s 8-piece orchestra secured for the evening's dancing, latest developments revealed yesterday that a featured entertainer for the floor-show during intermission has been obtained and she has promised to do an authentic version of the hula dance.
Loyalist Spain T otters
Franco's Armies Surge Toward Sea, Loyalist Cabinet Ready To Flee
HENDAYE, FRANCO - SPANISH FRONTIER, March 15 —(U.E)— The Spanish Loyalist government tottered tonight, after 21 months of resistance against Generalissimo Francisco Franco’s superior armies, and rumors of an armistice reached the frontiers as Franco’s col umns drove to within 40 miles of the Mediterranean.
As the Insurgent armies swarmed eastward along a 60-mile front in Aragon, the Loyalist government at Barcelona appealed frantically to France for aid. but was turned down.
YOUTHS CALLED
All youths between 17 and 18 years of age in government territory were called to the colors.
Border rumors said Premier Juan Negrin and his “win the war” government were ready to flee from Barcelona.
If Franco reaches the seacoast he will split Loyalist Spain in half, cutting off Barcelona from Madrid, Valencia, and other southern cities. SITUATION IS CRITICAL Loyalist officials admitted that the situation was far more critical than in the fall of 1936 when the Insurgents smashed their way into the outskirts of Madrid.
Barcelona was in panic. A state of alarm was extended. Premier Juan Negrin recalled the Spanish ambassador to London to discuss the crisis. National Defense Minister Indalecio Prieto was attempting from 120 miles away to reorganize the once-proud Loyalist army which appeared broken at last before Franco’s overwhelming superiority in planes and artillery.
German and Italian bombing planes ranged over the eastern Mediterranean seaboard and the Aragon front, in the greatest series of air raids of the War.
Analyzer
Dr. John Pfiffner will give an analysis of municipal corruption from the time of Lincoln Steffens to the present at the Wednesday lecture in Doheny library this afternoon.
Baxter Reads Wylie s Series Today
Lyric Selections To Be Featured In Assembly
Pfiffner To Tell Of Craft
Corruption Since Time Of Lincoln Steffens To Be Discussed
An analysis of corruption in municipal politics from the time of Lincoln Steffen’s muck-raking activities 40 year* ago to the present time will be the thesis ot Dr. John Pfiffners Wednesday lecture this afternoon on “The Last Frontier in Municipal Corruption.”
Dr. Pfiffner. professor of public administration, will talk at 4:30 p.m. in the Art and Lecture room of Doheny library.
ENFORCEMENT IS PROBLEM Following the analysis. Dr. Pfiffner will devote the remainder of the lecture to what he terms the one big problem in municipal administration—the relationship of the underworld to the enforcement of summary law.
Although much progress has been made in the technique of municipal administration during the past few years, the only stumbling blocks hindering efficient city government are “the attitudes we Americans assume toward vice and graft,” Dr. Pfiffner declared yesterday in discussing the lecture.
‘ We close our eyes to vice and graft and say its doesn't exist,” he continued. “We ask policemen to enforce the laws against it. knowing full well that they cannot.” SOLUTION STILL UNKNOWN How several United States cities have met thia problem will be shown by Dr. Pfiffner. who ha# not yet found a solution applicable to all conditions.
For lecture material, he wrill draw
Selections from the Works of Elinor Holt Wylie, whose death at the height of her power Dr. Frank Baxter believes constituted a blow to American poetry, will be read this morning during assembly period in Bovard auditorium.
“Elinor Wylie was a proud, sensitive poet of splendid achievement and magnificent promise; a beautiful. alert lady of the world whose on his wide acquaintance with public administration in this and other
Women's Squad Debates TojJay
The women's conference debate tournament, originally scheduled for last week, will take place this afternoon at 3 p.m. with headquarters in 111 Bridge, Nancy Holme, manager, announced. The N.L.R.B. question is the subject of the debates.
Elaine Holbrook and Nellie Clark comprise one squad and Betty Eberhard and Nancy Holme the other. All other members of the women’s squad will be required to attend, stated Coach Trevor Hawkins.
The oratorical contest Is scheduled for tomorrow at Pasadena college, and several members of the women's debate team will participate.
death, while at the full height of her powers was a bitter blow to the American poetry of our day,” says Dr. Baxter.
CREATED LEGEND
“Miss Wylie created so much that was strong and true and lovely— and in so short a time! Her personal beauty, her temperament, her versatility, and her elfin magic with words have already made of her a sort of legend.
“She passed across the stage like some fair and eloquent wrraith; she does not seem quite credible somehow. But her verse remains, and splendid verse it is, reflecting at times the sort of medievalism we associate with Miss Millay, and at others, the compression and mystic potentiality We associate with Emily Dickinson.”
SELECTIONS NAMED
The poems selected by Dr. Bax-
localities and his long-time study of city government. Speaking specifically on the general municipa' situation, he will nevertheless talk in the terms of cities of the natio* as a whole rather than Los Angel* alone in his lecture.
Executive To Discuss Sales Technique
Hancock Party Returns With Rare Sea Specimens
Fish that fish for other fish, fish that blush, fish that walk, and gangster-like fish that frighten off enemies by popping their claws to produce a pistol-like report were among the thousands of sea-life specimens in the hold of the Valero
III when the G. Allan Hancock Pacific expedition returned
home Sunday after a 9,350-mile*_-_____
cruise of the waters off South and
___, , .	. .. _ , believed, may have a profound ef-
Central America and the Galapa- feet upon a whole chain of oceanic
gos islands.	life, and indirectly upon mankind.
The exploration party, which ffi- Because climatic conditions eluded John S. Garth, Fred Zeisen- throughout the world are profound-henne, Alex Hill, and Granville ^ affected by the temperature drift Ashcroft from U.S.C., found many of adjacent oceanic currents and specimens previously unknown to Prevailing winds, members of the science and dozens of sea snakes, Pafty said, studies of life indigenous rare tropical birds, reptiles, and to various marine localities are im-animals.	portant as a possible key to changes
! which may affect climate.
Members of the scientific party Another important item in the were agreed that the results of the Valero party’s work was the study trip indicated a relationship of all of parasitic infection of marine oceanic flora and fauna in general mammals along Pacific shores, to the whole scheme of life and Many of the specimens now in evolution. Various forms of marine> the tanks of the floating laboratory life peculiar to certain oceanographic will become part of the collection areas are constantly changing, the to be housed in the new building scientists pointed out. Some forms of the ». Allen Hancock Founda-frequently vanish from well known j tion which will be built in the near habitat* and these changes, it is: future upon this campus.
Sigma Nu Will Support Only Flynn
The following letter was received by the Daily Trojan last night:
For the purpose of correcting any false impression that any member of the student body might have, I would like to take this opportunity to state the position of the Sigma Nu fraternity in this present student body election.
Sigma Nu is supporting the candidacy of but one mats, Henry Flynn. To him. we have voluntarily pledged our 100 per cent support. This action was taken by the entire fraternity as a group with no dissenting vote, and we believe it is in all fairness to both Henry Flynn and the associated students that we make our position known.
Sincerely,
Horace Proulx President of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
HOOVER GETS DEGREE
HELSINGFORS, Finland. March 15—(U.E)—Formsr Preisdent Herbert Hoover tonight received an honorary degree of doctor of philosophy from the State university.
Tactics in handling a sale and the value of advertising will be explained by V. M. Ekdahl. executive manager from the Formay refinery of Swift and company, when he addresses College of Commerce students tomorrow morning at 11:15 a.m. at the assembly in Touchstone ter for the reading this morning j theater.
include “The Crooked Stick." “Es- Representing the refinery firm on cape.” “This Hand,'' “Cold-Blood- the Pacific coast as sales manager, ed Creatures,” and “Parting Gift.” ; \fr Ekdahl will speak on the topic, Miss Wylie began writing poetry | “Making a Sale.” Major points of when she was very young, and was address will be the methods sometimes called “the infant Keats.” which he thinks are best for hand-In 1912 a group of her first poems ijng customers in a sale, and the w'as privately published in London i psychology of training salemen.
by her mother.
WINS AWARD In 1920 Miss Wylie Went to New York and made a “swift and shining” entrance into the literary society of Manhattan. Her poems appeared in many magazines, and a volume, “Nets to Catch the Wind,” Continued On Page Fourteen
Critics Call Character Of Liliom Paradox
By Fred Folmer
Does the character Liliom depict a saint or a common tough?
Whenever critics gather to discuss Franz Molnar’s celebrated play, “Liliom,” that is now under production in Touchstone theater under the auspices of the Play Productions group, this question arises.	*-
The word “Liliom” in Hungarian means lily, and is the slang term for a “tough.” Whether Molnar intended his hero to be portrayed as a bullying rogue, or as a rough, but saintly figure, will remain a source of contention among the drama critics.
Benjamin F. Glazer, English translator of the piay, believes that perhaps Molnar wras attempting to
cidedly too much for one play.
Nearly ten years elapsed before the play was revived and this time it was an immediate success. Critics attribute this later popularity to the wide circulation of the play in printed form. Reading the play made its beauty and significance clearer,
SALESMEN TRAINED
More than 2000 salesmen have been trained under the direction of Mr. Ekdahl will speak on the topic ing for the refinery company. His formula of training sales students is distinguished by the fact that he has never had to discharge a man during his entire career as sales manager and director.
Also on the program of tomorrow’s assembly will oe nominations for four offices of the college, said Sterling Smith, College of Commerce president. Voting on these candidates will take place the same day as the ASUSC elections. THREE SEEK PRESipENCY
Three students, Tom Dwiggins. Richard Halpern, and Richard Keefe, are running for the office of president, while Esther Morrison and Barbara Summers are candidates for vice-president. Candidates for both the secretary and treasurer
Engineers Will Make Nominations
Nomination assembly of the Coland the interest in the spiritual i lege of Engineering wlll be con-which followed the world war, add- ducted at 10 o’clock tomorrow in ed to its appreciation.	1157 Sc.ence, announced Charles
An English translation was made j Schweitzer, president of he college, show that the difference between a ^ 2921 and was introduced to Am- Candidates whose petitions have bully, a wife-beater, and a criminal erica by the Theatre Guild in New been filed are Richard Caldwell,
Tomorrows Organ Program
Archibald Sessions, university organist, will present the following program in Bovard auditor- (	________________ _
ium tomorrow morning during on the one hand and a saint on the York. Joseph Scnildkraut, now fa- president; Carl Bratfish and Don
other can be very slight. Liliom, in mous jn the cinema and-theatre, McNeil, vice-president; Charles 3ev-turning to crime, was motivated by j p]ayed the role of Liliom, while Eva! erson, treasurer; and George Fri-the desire to help his wife who was 'Le Qallienne played the part of ! sel, secretary.
Julie.	! Plans for the lather-son banquet
The play first opened in Budapest The failure of “Liliom” at its 1 to be held on March 23 will also in December, 1909, where after j premiere in Budapest in 1909 had 1 be discussed at the nomination as-about a month it closed, a dismal j a strange cffect on Molnar. Wary scmbly, added Schweitzer.
assembly period:
Dorian Tocatta
in D minor ............................ Bach
The Dorian Toccata is one of expecting a child, the works in * which we have Bach’s own indications as to the use of the organ. The effect of the work should suggest the antiphony between contrasted sections of an orchestra, with a tut-ti at the close.
failure. Molnar was a favorite with | of failure, he bccane too anxious the Hungarian audiences, but they j to please the public in his later ef-were not prepared for this extreme forts, and some of his best friends fantasy. They thought that a hero aver that he never will again reach
Berceuse..................................Dickinson dying in the fifth scene, going to the heights of “Liliom” which un-
Choral, Now Thank We i heaven in the sixth, and coming til he has baniohed the dread oi All Our g.............. Kaip-Elen back to earth in the Seventh was de- failure that obe&ser^him.
positions are uncontested. Jean Frampton is running for the former position and Byron Schwartz seeks lhe latter office. Students in all College of Commerce classes will be dismissed for the assembly. Smith said	*