United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
HAS
Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY!
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227 Night -- PR-4776
VOLUME XXX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1939
NUMBER 121
Cuppy Culpers May Assist Farmers
COALINQA, April 24—(I’.Rt_
convention of collegiate goldfish gulpers here was suggested today as a way of helping farmers fight an invasion of grasshoppers.
Ttie idea, say its backers, is to let the gulpers put their peculiar abilities to a practical use—and eat up some of the millions of grasshoppers hereabouts.
Art Students
ngland ends Note Hitler
Great Brilain Threatens Military Conscription K No Peace Move Made
IMDON, April 24-0*- Oreat has sen! » forthright mess-•» Fufhrrr Adolf Hitler warn-wm that Britain may be com-t« introduce military con-lon unless he makes some sort MCific gesture as Germany's in the elimination of Europe's fears, a government spokesman
-ted tonight.	i • a •
H wu confirmed officially that j IJ I « -j Fy hlhlt jsh Ambassador Sir Neville rlCJII L A I II U I I derson, who returned to his Ber-post today in what was regard-u a last-minute British effort ippease Nazi anger, carried a -ij-.worded message front Prime -t*r Neville Chamberlain. gVELT SI PPORT ASKED Henderson was said to have been by the cabinet to Inform that Britain is "heading conscription" and to force-support President Roosevelt's appeal.
Be combination appeal and was designed to persuade to adopt a constructive attl-when he speaks before the Reichstag Friday in answer to t Roosevelt's appeal for at It years of peace by means of al guarantees.
AGE STATED Tbe message, described as Cham-"final appeal” for Nazi "tion, was understood to stated:
1. Britain's belief that Europe's can be settled by peaceful ‘tion, provided that Hitler is
Envoy
Recall
Seen
l A suggestion that President rvelt’s appeal offers a “digni-opportunity" for pacification a British hope that Hitler will reject outright the president's ■(, thereby slamming the door cooperation toward a durable
USING ISSI ED
I.A warning that Britain, mass-her fighting strength and bol-her relations with other n nations, is determined to “any attempt to dominate ! by force."
U pointed warning that de-“ds for conscription ar* growing Britain and that the government might be compelled to muster nations manpower by compul-methods similar to those of dictatorships and other Euro-nations.
Next Month
Santa Barbara Slum Clearance Is Basis Of Annual Project
Slum clearance to alleviate suffering among tenement dwellers, is the basis of the exhibit which will be presented to Santa Barbara officials next month when members of the College of Architecture display their solution to the coast city’s pressing architectural problem.
The students, as part of the annual field project, will display models of the changes which could, most economically, solve this serious problem and add to the city’s benefit, both materially and socially.
The trip will be held May 11 to 13 and will Include both students and faculty members. The final exhibit, when presented to Santa Barbara officials, will include scale models of proposed new homes, Illustrated drawing of suggested Improvements, and graphic posters.
Student architects who will present the exhibit include: Ben Southland, Ed Killingsworth, Gordon Drake, Wallace Arendt, Tom Uragami, Robson Chambers, Al Mis-chelivich, and Mike Garafolo.
Professors Carl B. Troeddson and Clayton M. Baldwin, of the College of Architecture, will direct the project which is sponsored annually by Alpha Rho Chi, national honorary architecture fratemity.
Prize Offered In Wampus Sales Race
The monthly sales of Wampus will yield more than activity points to one among the sorority salesgirls who Will circulate around campus tomorrow. Competition will be the keynote of the day when they vie sales for the prize which is being offered by Charles Burr, business manager. A box of chocolates will be awarded to the one whose sales record is the highest.
There are no rules governing the contest which might restrict sales. Magazines will be picked up at 9:50 a.m.
At the end of the semester a cup will be awarded to the house which has the most sales to its credit for the entire year.
The current issue of Wampus is emerging a week late due to consideration on the part of the staff Of 10-week examinations. Because of the delay the staff announces that lt was able to include photo-
'Conciliatory' Answer To Roosevelt Message Will Bring About Recall
WASHINGTON. April 24—<I P>— The United States will return its ambassador to Germany lf the forthcoming reply of Chancellor Adolf Hitler to President Roosevelt’s appeal for a peace guarantee is ‘'conciliatory," authoritative administration sources disclosed tonight.
Ambassador Hugh Wilson was recalled from Berlin several months ago as a protest against, the last concerted antl-semitic drive there. Hitler retaliated by recalling his envoy to Washington, Dr. Hans Heinrich Dickhoff.
j WILSON TO GET POST
j If normal diplomatic relations are I resumed, it was indicated, Wilson will be assigned to another post ! and a new envoy dispatched to the ! German capital. Mrs. Wilson, who remained at the embassy in Berlin, has packed clothes and furniture with the expectation of returning to the United States, it was understood.
Hitler has made no move to re-| turn his envoy to Washington. The German embassy has been under direction of Dr. Hans Thomsen.
Earlier today the state department said there were no developments affecting the situation and characterized the report that the ambassador would be dispatched to Berlin as "pure speculation."
NO DECISION REACHED
It was emphasized that no definite decision has been reached on the possible return of the United States envoy to Berlin, and that j much depended on the nature of ! the reply to Mr. Roosevelt's peace appeal which Hitler will make ln a speech to the Reichstag Friday. It I W'as not indicated how •‘conciliatory" the Fuehrer's answer would have to be to prompt the resumption of normal United States-Ger-man relations.
It was pointed out, however, that lf the German chancellor should open the way for such peace conferences as those suggested by Mr. Roosevelt, lt would be highly desirable for this country to have a top-flight diplomatic representative in Berlin.
Wampus Editor Exposes Expose
Relief Changes
Magazine Sale To Begin At 10 a.m. PldlinGcl
Vacation Activities Featured in Newest Edition
By Al McCoIlough
The editor was boiling mad.
“One more story about ‘exposes’ and I’ll throw you bodily out of the office of the Wampus-coming-out-tomorrow-wlth-a-feature-on-Balboa-and-selllng-for-15-cents!” he raged.
“I’ve repeatedly told you Daily Trojan reporters that our
monthly features are not to be con- I -1-
sidered 'expose' material." he said, to-the-last Wampus for this year. “And yet, every time you print a i Tell them that we on the staff Wampus story ln the paper, you in- J have worked harder than they would
slst that Wampus is going to 'expose' someone or other.
GIRLS SEEL COPIES
‘‘Obviously, our editors don’t want to stick out their necks on every edition (and, incidentally, did I tell you that the sorority salesgirls will be on campus tomorrow, with copies?)
"We don't want anyone to get into trouble, and we don't Intend
believe to keep our magazine alive and readable, and that we appreciate It when we see them responding to our labors.
“Tell the Dally Trojan readers that our sorority salesgirls are hard workers, and that they are competing for a swell gold cup.
FACTS LISTED “But, for gosh sake's leave that ‘expose’ angle out. Because it Just _ . . doesn't belong In a Wampus nev/s to get in trouble ounfclves. .By the story. Just to ^ lhe whole thl way. we have a swell short story, entitled 'Vamos,' by Bill Zima, running in tomorrow's edition.)
"We have no intention whatsoever of 'exposing' anybody ln tomorrow's feature on Balboa,” the editor continued. “Our feature is simply a review of Easter week life at this famous vacation rendezvous.
DON’T SAY EXPOSE'
"So, for gosh sakes, every time you can't think of something to say about the magazine, don't write
down, let me repeat the most Important facts:
“1. Wampus’ April edition starts sale tomorrow at 10 a.m.
“2. The Feature of the Month ls entitled ‘Balboa.’
“3. The magazine costs 15 cents, which is very little to pay to keep memories of the latest campus events tn a permanent file.
"4. The salesgirls appreciate your buying the magazine.
“5. If you can't find a salesgirl, that 'expose' angle,” he pleaded. "If buy the magazine at the Student
Roosevelt to Transmit Special Executive Order To Congress Today
WASHINGTON. April 24— (I’.Pt— President Roosevelt tomorrow will transmit to congress a special executive order calling for drastic reshuffling of federal relief, lending and welfare agencies, lt was learned today.
The order, which would be effective within 60 days unless both houses of congress veto it. will call for four major realignments of federal activities, informed sources said.
They are:
POINTS GIVEN
1.	Consolidation of lending agencies (Reconstruction Finance corporation, Home Owners Loan corporation. and Federal Housing administration) under a new, independent lending agency.
2.	Merging of the work progress, public works administration, and
Daily Trojan Given Honor
The highest honor possible for a college newspaper was gained yesterday by the University of Southern California Dally Trojan when judges of the 1939 Associated Collegiate Press contest gave the S.C. publication All-American honor rating.
Dictatorship Established In Bolivia
President Busch Sets Up
Basing selection of All-American newspapers upon typography, makeup, news values and sources, news writing and editing, department pages, and special features, the Judging committee of the National Scholastic Pre.s association gave the Daily Trojan 800 points out of a passible 1000.
OTHERS INCLUDED In winning top honor rating for
Totalitarian Government! universities of more than sooo en-I rollment, the Dally Trojan was in-
To Halt Revolt Threat
you want to write something about the Wampus for this month, Just say it's got a lot of dandy material In it, and is certainly worth the price of a pack of cigarettes.
“Just remind your reading public," he said, "that this ls the next-
Union magazine stand.
“That's Just about the works." But before your reporter left, the editor gave him one more word of warning:
"Lay off that ‘expose’ stuff, and don't forget it, old man."
LA PAZ. Bolivia. April 24— (HR) —President German Busch today abolished constitutional guarantees, dissolved the congress and set up • totalitarian dictatorship in a dras-.	...	... , tic move to cope with internal eco-
publlc roads bureau with the public	gnd	a, rondltlons tha,
™U^ire“U_rL'! i threatened Bolivia with bankruptcy and revolution.
Busch, who became provisional
procurement division under public works organization.
3. Creation of a security agency to perform activities of the social security board and United States public health service, which would
president in July, 1937, after the overthrow of Col. David Toro and was elected constitutional head of the country last May, said his dlc-
be detached from the treasury de- (atorshlp WM nelther extreme left-partment. This group also would I ,g(. nm. rlghtlst but . entirely Boll-
embrace the civilian conservation corps and the national youth administration.
AGENCY CREATED
4. Creation of a single law-en-forcemcnt agency under which the secret service, narcotics bureau, internal revenue Investigations, and federal bureau of Investigation would be grouped.
Later. Mr. Roosevelt may issue orders shifting functions within executive departments, but not transferring specific functions from one
Experimental Insomnia'
Topic of Warren Lecture
The effect of loss of sleep on a students ability to concentrate will be discussed by Dr. Nell Warren, assistant pro- | department to another, fessor of psychology, ln his lecture on “Studies of Experi- control shifted mental Insomnia,” tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the art and lecture room of Doheny library. Dr. Warren’s discussion ls the
seventh in this semester's series of I--
Wednesday lectures.
Dr. Warren's lecture will include an account of an experiment conducted by the psychology department In which four men students
vlan” In character.
He explained that his action, which was supported by the nation's armed forces, was necessary to save Ihe country from a “formidable economic crisis" and a "fratricidal struggle" being plotted by political parties ln their "morbid desire" to seize power.
All cabinet ministers tendered their resignations, but Busch requested that they be withheld temporarily.
Dr. Knopf To Address Assembly
onn Returns,
Ians Tour or Band
* c. Conn, director of the Tro-«ad, returned home yesterday two-week’s tour in the where he made final prepar-« lor the Trojan band’s 17th j ^ spring tour, which takes '
w .,Ur5day’ Friday. and Satur-'« this week.
?®n has been visiting perform-°f bands at the universities Idaho, and Washington.
™ University of Washington ■wue. he acted a* supst ron- .
band at |	„and.
VUL£°.one of the Judges
turn competition among ** 01 Seattle's music fesU-
tiie Trojan band goes
•her, i wm glve concerU #t
*id»i, !°,n' ivllle a“d Fresno
and Saturday.
W‘n P*rf0rm before the Fttlnsi °r ooUe8* student
«*dium > m in lhe Junlor col‘
went without sleep from 5:30 a.m on Friday until Sunday at 10:30 p.m. During this Ume the subjects attended classes and were given tests on addition, subtraction, color
S— All	I naming, and word association every
C Athletes 10hours- Records of their speech, 10f'0ne0f Americas most prominent ^	reading, writing, and color vision business men will provide the cliap-
were made by a group of 15 assist- | el theme at Ule Bu-Universlty re-an,s-	llgion assembly tomorrow morning,
The students played games and accordina to Dr, Carl Sumner
AlpUS
r9anizations
Today
12 1S P® , social
^ flu»beth von Mil
KleinSmid
KZ0*"''-1" pm‘ Chl
am.,
^LS;yberMK'‘tty“,° I
P*.. 41* Student
flub —2.30 pjn. -s* LiU em Union. htaW~,4fT *"‘iety—7:30 pjn., ‘ 0,1 KleinSmid hall
NhaiiTT <=“">-#50 am. Student Union.
7 30 Pm , 11 Music
activities of Trojans during spring vacation.
Dinner Committee Will Meet Today
Members of the College of Commerce banquet committee will meet today to discuss plans for proposed social functions. The meeting will be held ln 117 Old College at 2:30 p.m., according to Dick Halpern, chairman,
Committee members Include Bob Herton, coordination: Warren Hewitt, contacts; Esther Morrison, reception; Donna Bray, decorations; Edward Harding, tickets; George Cook; Jean Frampton. correspondence; Willard Askew, publicity: Dick Bertine, awards; and BUI Waters, program.
Ph. D. Candidates To Take Language Tests
Test dates for Ph D. language degrees have been announced by the committee In charge of degrees The dates are as follows:
French, May 24 and 28; and German, May 23 and 25
Examuiatlon permits must b« obtained at the graduate office not later than May 15, the committee aaid.
To Report For Sweaters
Two groups of S.C. athletes have been called to be measured for varsity award sweaters today.
The following men are asked to meet with Mr. Larson in the varsity lounge at 9:50 a.m. today to be measured for varsity hockey sweaters;
Bennie Novicki. Herman Schaller, Stuart King, Earl Robson. Arnold Prosser, Jerry Beranek, Al Fitzgerald, John Richardson, Wilbert Lenox, Eric Beauchamp, Richard Tougas, and Beverly North.
The following men are to meet with Mr. Hendry in the varsity lounge to be measured for varsity rugby sweaters at 9:50 am. today:
Pete Vail, Fred Folmer, Floyd Phillips, Larry Knowlton, Ed Dempsey. Ted Tyler, Russell Roquet, Chuck Merrill, Howard Payne, and Don Doyle.
Gardiner Pollich, Harry Smith, Jack Banta. Ed Stevenson, Bill Lawler Bob Robertson, Willis Woods, Bob Beeson. Jerry O'Connor, Joe Segall, Dick Steckel, and Bob Jones.
Commerce Croup To Give Banquet Thursday Night
Freshman, sophomore, and Junior commerce and merchandising students who received a grade averag* of 2 0 or better for last semester will be honored at a banquet by Bi ta Oamma Sigma, honorary commerce fraternity.
The dinner will be at the Chancellor hotel, 3191 West 7th street, 8 30 p m on Thursday, April 21.
Scheduled to speak Is Reynold E Blight, honorary member of Beta Gamma Sigma and certified public accountant of the firm Blight and Wheeler. Blight u a lecturer and author.
Dr. Frank Baxter, of the B.C. English department, wlll also speak. His subject is the past, present, and future of honorary scholarship* offered by tha univeraity.
The order presumedly would place the RFC under control of Secretary of Commerce Hnrry Hopkins, despite opposition of RFC Chp.lrman Jesse Jones. In that event, lt was said, Jones, a close friend of the president, probably would be transferred to another Important post, perhaps ln the cabinet.
Mr. Roosevelt has been fighting for power to reshuffle government agencies since his re-election in 1936. This year he succeeded in
Some fei tile ideas from the mind | “fcurlnK b'°ad‘ ****** “r' ity to realign all but 20 agencies,
but only after his legislative lieutenants overrode opponents who claimed the president was seeking dictatorial powers.
FourSpeakers To Broadcast Lecture Series
were taken for walks to keep them awake during the 65-hour period.
The object of the whole test, according to the psychologist, was to discover the number of "blocks." or periods when a student cannot respond until a short lapse of time, caused by lack of sleep,
Music Festival
' according Knopf, dean of the School of Religion, who wlll conduct the meeting at 9:50 o'clock ln Bovard audl-
torium.	| - -	.
Tills man, Edward A. Filene, who Will lntroduC6 built up a large department store j	. ,	..
in Boston and who gained promi- Lethin M U e 11 e T nence as a writer, lecturer, and |
One of the most noticeable rgdl0 comnlentator, expressed his1 Two studenu of the School of
changes was ln vision,” says Dr Warren. "The subjects stated they saw double after 50 hours of the experiment had been completed Word association tests also revealed bizarre ideas, such as the response of ‘mush’ when the word 'river' was given.
A series of four Phl Beta Kappa lectures designed to "Get Ready for Tomorrow” will be broadcast over station KFI from 2 to 2:15 p.m.
April 28. May 5, 12, and 19, Hugh Carey Willett, secretary of the 8.C.
Epsilon chapter, announced yesterday.
The April 28 lecture wUl present the topic "Get Ready for Tomorrow's Printing Press.” The succeeding lectures are as follows: May 5, i _ _ .	, "Oet Ready for Public Leadership"; By friend May 12, “Get Ready for Expression Through Art”; and May 19, "Oet Ready for Living Tomorrow.'’
Four nationally known speakers have been scheduled for the series.
They are John H, Finley, Roscoe Pound, John Ersklne, and Harry W.
Chase, respectively.
The two lectures already given
eluded ln All-American classification with the Daily Northwestern, the Dally Texan, the Michigan Dally, and the Minnesota Dally.
Yesterday’* notification by the Associated Collegiate Press committee marked the third time within the past five years that the University of Southern California entry has been accorded superior rating. Under tho editorship of Ray Zeman, the 1934 Dally Trojan was the flrit S.C. paper to receive national recognition. Similar rating was obtained by Editor Lionel Van Deer-lln's publication of 1937. This year’* All-American winner ls under the direction of Ben H. Cook, editor. PAPERS CLASSIFIED
In the annual Intercollegiate competition, entries of colleges, universities, Junior colleges, normal schools, and teacher* colleges are classified Into All-American honor, or first, second, third, or fourth class rating. Certificates of superiority are presented all college dallies receiving 800 points or more.
The Daily Trojan'* highest departmental percentage was ln the division of special features where the S.C. entrant garnered 200 of the possible 220 points. Added commendation was given the sports section for exceptional coverage, Interesting leads, and smooth transition. The editorial column of thl* year's paper received particular attention for choice ln human Interest subject*.
Full report of standings of college dallies, semt-weekllea, and weeklies throughout the United States will be published ln Scholastic Editor, national collegiate Journalism monthly, next month.
Hope Held For Halliburton
Actor Speaks To Council
Francis Lederel, film actor, was the guest speaker last night at the dinner meeting of the S.C. Jewish sludent council at the Casa de Rosas inn. His actress wife, Margo, attended he meeting also.
Lederer .poke on the role of the Jew in the American entertainment world.
The bi-annual dinner was the last meeting of Uie council this semester. Officers for next year were elected.
Other guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Burch and Mr. and Mrs. Friedman. Mrs. Friedman Is the council mother, according to Rosalie Ash and Gloria Bard, co-chairmen of the dinner.
Senior Committee Will Meet Today
view* on business, politics, morals, Music, Marjory Lethin, mezzo-so- i )lgve coverej ^e topics, “Oet Ready and religion ln various essays, the prano. and 8ally Coe Mueller, col- I for Wor|d problems' and "Get the best of which were placed In a small oratura-soprano, who study voice Graduate Ready for Tomorrow."
volume which was published after J under Prof. Horatio Cogswell, wlll I_______
his death entitled "Speaking of sing with the Santa Monica string'
quartet, Saturday and Sunday aft ernoons, April 29 and 30 at 2:30 o'clock. The occasion wlll be the Spring Festival program which ls being -.tBged ln the garden of Mr. aud Mrs. Arthur Grlpp, Seventh
Change.”
The final chapter, "What Religion Means to Me,” is devoted to expressing the working faith of a person who moves in a completely materialistic world and whose only conception of religion ls one which he has gleaned through reflection | Monies.
upon experience.	| fxuU wl|)(OI1 Lewl„ wl„ p)tty
Musical settings for the assembly nuU. obligato one of the numbers, service will be supplied by the and Johll Clark, pianist, will ac-School of Music, with Archibald [ company.
Polytechnic High To Honor Guests
Los Angeles Polytechenlc high
ano San Vicente streets,'ln Sant. ! “»ool will receive gue*U Friday ! at Its annual open house. Guides wlll conduct the visitors through exhibits and regular classes. The program will be headed by an auditorium assembly.
Demonstrations have been planned ln the following departments: Photography, mechanical drafting, airplane design, auto mechanics, Journalism, general machine shop, cabinet making, electricity, printing, cooking, sewing, power sewing, cosmetology, nursing, and flrst aid, Classes ln English, dramatics, social studies, language, sciences, and mathematics will also welcome visitors.
Sessions at the organ
Carman To Speak At Round Table This Noon
C. P. Garman, engineer of design and construction for the bureau of power and light, wlll meet with
tenior electrical engineers ln a,	^ * i . .
und table discussion today at 12	orchestra will furnish d*nc* | |_jSfen,ng Hour
"The Flower Song" from "Madame Butterfly” by Puccini, a duet, wlll be the first numbfr. Mlss Mueller wlll render "Lo! Hear the Gentle Ijtrk" by Bishop, with flute obligato,
Flying Croup To Give Dance
Bryant Washburn and his sweet-
SAN FRANCISCO. AprU 34—(IHN —One man alone clung determinedly today to hope Richard Halliburton, authof-adventurer, and the crew of his Junk the Sea Dragon had survived a severe storm which swept the mid-Paclflc for 48 hours after the last radio contact with the adventurer a month ago.
That man, Wilfrid Crowell, Halliburton'* local representative, held to the belief the Junk, attempting a voyage from China to th* United States, "may be afloat and drifting ln mld-PacUic off the usual course of travel.”
It was a slender hope because supplies would have been exhausted long since and storms have swept the mld-Paclflc several time*. Most maritime authorities believed the small but sturdy Junk had been swamped and its crew of M had perished.
HalUburton's last known position was 1200 miles west of Midway Island where he was to hav* stopped April 1 for supplies.
p.m. ln the grill of Union.
the Student
Today's Organ Program
Prof Archibald Sessions’ organ program for today will aon-slst of th* following selection*:
6ooi friday Spill (Pariif^) ■ * **»*» In tranquil testacy Parsifal gazes out at the forest and the fields now glowing IQ the morning light, and over lulling harmonies the oboe giva* out the exquisite theme of Nature Redeemed. This marks the commencement of the Inexpressibly lovely episode known ln the concert
music tor Alpha Ela Rho’s 10th
annual seml-formal Friday night at Offers Variety
TOis is the second in a series of the Elk's club, round table meetings held by the s Although bids are quoted at 11.50, I A varied program, ranging from engmee.lng society Last week, I	. nftmrmA thoae i Ba‘h to Ravel, wlll characterise the
members of the group met with	| Listening Hour program ln Bovard
Carl A. Heinz*, consulting engineer men whose dates weigh less than »udltorlum. Wednesday, at 2:30 p.m * l.mrheon meetine of the Senior I and David Hail, engineering super- 125 pounds. In such cases the men j The Suita No. 3 ln B minor, by dav committee whose members rep- visor for Ihe WestUighouse com- wm be chsrged 25 cent* plus one Johann Sebastian Bach, will be the room as the Oood Friday musk*. fe^lTso’^s. coUeies. an'd Pany. in a d-cusslon which feat- ^ ^ (or thelr 1#dy «£,.,lng »«*»£. Tl'.1. worti	-
rtLu.rtn.ents wiu be . eld today at 1 ure* a coiuideratlon of problems of	_	slsls of an ovenuie and slx short
12 15 Dm Ui rooms 321 322 and 323 modern Industry, and opportunities frl*««t*-	contrasting numbers: Roaideau. Har-
12.15 pm. Ui rooms ui. a	jor employment.	| 1 personally think th* glrU ar* j »bande, Boura*. Polonaise-Double,
i Each ol the three speakers has too modest to be weighed,' chaUeng- Minuet, and Badmerte. been a member of the advisory : ed j D jorlulkUn, president of the Th« «*°nd '“‘mb,r	* *
council for the College ot Engineer- J ^y^tion fratemity.	| symplwnlc poem by Saint-Sa«u.
! lng	1
Student Union.	I ior employment
Representatives of Uie committee have been requested to fill out registration blanks ln order Uiat attendance may be checked, said Dr W. Ballentine Henley, head of the group. Luncheon will be 50 cents
Dean Philip 8 Biegler has been
Th* dance 1* opea to all univer-
"Le Rouet DOmphale ” The Ravel
present as adviser al the meetings *lty students.
Mother Goose suite, for orchesua, Wlll follow.
Jutiid nt Sol ...................-..... Dtllitf
Henri Dalller was born at Rheuns ln 1M0. He was choir organist of th* Rheuns cathedral in 1865. and later studying with Cesar Franck he became chief organist of Bt Eustache, Paris, later succeeduig Saint Baens at th* MadaleUi*.