United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
NAS
Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY!
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227 Night--PR-4776
VOLUME XXX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1939
NUMBER 14!
Coyote Hitch-Hikes Boat Ride
qualus urvivors escued
Twenty-Six Feared Dead Xs Men Reach Surface Through Diving Bell
-1SMOUTH N. H., May 25 . — An undersea "elevator com-thf rescue of 33 survivor* of nibmarlne Squalus disaster ear-Igdiy after four anxious hours which the last eight to be ned were trapped ISO feet be-the surface in a diving bell jj, fouled in its lines. j rescue was completed after Squalus had been on the bot-
ipprexlmately 39 hours.	C O PI f A TIS n ^ O C
Hit last group to break through	> ■ >■* « Cl I V-1? J
surface in the rescue tug Pal- ]
LAS VEGAS, Nev. May 24—API —Prank Housky and Jimmy Still returned from a boating trip on Boulder lake today with the following story:
They saw an object swimming a mile offshore and went to the rescue, thinking it was a man.
Instead of a man, it was a coyote, paddling lustily from Arizona toward the Nevada side.
They looped a rope and after several casts lassoed the coyote around the neck and pulled It aboard. Tuckered out. the animal gave little fight and lay panting until they neared shore, when it leaped overboard, swam to land, and scampered over the hills.
Reciprocal
■j 10-ton diving bell was Lieut. »r F. Naquin, commander of the
others brought up with him
Sut, William T. Doyle, Baltl-Allen C. Bryson, Greenville, C.; Eugene D. Cravens, Thayer, Charles S. Kuney, Tulare, ; Donato Persico, Amsterdam. V; Carol N Pierce. Kansas City, «; and Carlton B Powell. Car-:-By-The-Sea, Calif.
"NG BELL DAMAGED
Planned
Applications Are Due For Representatives At Nippon-U.S. Meet
Those candidates who are chosen to represent America in the Japan-America conference to take place at S.C. from August 13 to 19 will be invited to Japan for the 1940 conference as guests of the Japan-J ese students.
Those wishing to submit applica-
tions were suspended for the | tions must do so this week to Dr, after the fourth ascent be- j Francis M. Bacon, counsellor of lt will be necessary to repair men. or to Dr. J. Eugene Harley, bell.	| professor of political science. Ten
estigation of the flooded com- or '5 delegates will be chosen, unfnts will proceed as expedi- j The conferences were lnaugurat-u possible." said Bear Ad- in 1933. They are held each Cyrus Cole, commandant of year alternately here and ln the yard who has been directing op- Orient. Their purpose is to en-at the scene.	courage friendship between students
was believed that the bell of America and Japan.
Those who direct the conferences maintain the hope that they will ! counteract ln some small measure liry authorities said the other the {eellng whlch AmPrif,ans hold
•f the 59 who went down Tues- toward japanese military tactics morning in the unfortunate since the wgr wlth chlna hu fur_ merslble were “undoubtedly but they planned to carry
lid be repaired some time during ! day,
i thorough search of the craft
thered this attitude.
The group will discuss economic and social problems which concern «on as possible on the remote the worid as g wholf Democracy, w* that some might still be Fascism, nationalism, intemational-j Ism, armaments, national security, *011 WORK HALTED	| labor conditions, student life, art,
110-ton diving bell lowered to customs, and religion will be ln-helpless submersible earlier last j eluded among the topics.
kt from the submarine rescue |-
falcon was fouled in its lines lhe fourth ascent as it was car-H the last survivors to the sur-
Tau Sigma Delta Will Initiate Four Tonight
toil authorities said there was fonger in the Incident save that j Mn might become gravely chlll-Irom long exposure to the un- I Tau Sigma Delta, national hon-*i cold Diver J. E. Duncan was orary fraternity in architecture and Continued on Page Four allied art#, will convene at a ban-
--~ quet meeting tonight at 7 o'clock
at, the University club. Four pledges will be initiated into the organization.
Guest speakers on the program include David J. Whitmer. architect, and H. E. Smutz, of the Los An-geles citv planning commission g on the amendment, "The Thelr speeches will follow the ln-_ P requirements for all of- uiatlon ceremonies.
"The Tau Sigma Delta fraternity j was founded in 1913 for the pur-| pose of promoting scholastic woik among students of architec ure" said semester preceding,” , Robert Mayer, president of the S.C.
chapter. Admission to the organ-
ie wnm ----------------------------i “ation is based upon high scholar-
. en students will either ship, moral character, and personal-• crept ihe proposal which ity, and ls limited to fourth and ol Mi, *° ralsf th,‘ ■sf-holar- fifth year students In architecture, lands rn** Und‘’r lhe W8GA 10 Those to be initiated tonight in-<nts SH b> tl“e ttss<xla,ed : elude Freeland Simms, Wallace litinn.	! Arendt, Robert Kinoshita, and Ed-
nofiJT the headlng, “all i ward KlUlngswonh.
. w women s Self Govern- ----
hi pi a	_	.
Film Fraternity
'omen Will Vote n Scholarship easure Today
the Women's Self-Govem-'•Mociallon shall be the same “*« »peclfied in the ASSC con-l“n li accumulative and the ’ lor the semester precedi “women will gather at 10 a.m, * W Administration.
Danzig
Tension
Grows
German Truck Driver Reported Fired Upon By Polish Troops
FREE CITY OP DANZIG. May 24— (l’.P)—A fresh shooting incident and Nazi charges of violations of the Polish-Danzlg frontier by Polish soldiers and warplanes tonight, heightened tension in the Danzig dispute and led to threats of possible direct Intervention by Germany.
A German truck driver. Hans Eg-gert, reported that he was fired upon early today by Polish soldiers while crossing the Polish corridor enroute from the German town of Elbing to Danzig.
The driver’s report led to an Immediate and strongly-worded protest to Warsaw by the leader of Danzig's Nazi senate, Arthur Grei-ser.
POLAND GETS TWO NOTES
Simultaneously, the Danzig government handed to the Polish commissioner here two notes flatly rejecting Poland's version of the killing last Saturday night of a 35-| year-old Danzig German in a clash at the frontier town of Kalthof. j Nazis contended the Polish government had assumed full responsibility for the Kalthof killing "by giving a completely false account of the Incident” and that Warsaw ls trying to shield the killers.
The situation was made more menacing by an official complexion —including a personal wreath from Fuehrer Adolf Hitler—given to today's funeral of the Kalthof victim, a 43-year-old Danzig butcher named Gustav Greubnau.
FUEHRER SUPPLIES PLANE
The Nazi district leader of Danzig. Albert Poerster, flew here dramatically from Berlin in an airplane provided by the Fuehrer, to lay Hitler's wreath on the Swastika-draped coffin of Greubnau.
The funeral at Kalthof. on the East Prussian frontier across the Nogat river from Marienburg, was attended by more than 1000 persons from all parts of the Danzig territory.
All shops were closed by government order and flags flew at half
mast.
BUTCHER SHOT
The virtual "state funeral" given to the obscure butcher, whose death has been attributed to shots fired from the automobile of the Polish deputy commissioner in Danzig and two other Polish officials, recalled to many Hitler's personal interest a year ago this month ln the slaying of four Sudeten Germans along what wa.s then the .frontier of Germany and Czechoslovakia. The Su-dentenland shooting led to mobilization of the Czechoslovak army and the beginning of a crisis which was climaxed at the four-power Munich conference when the Czechs surrendered the Sudentenland to Hitler.
Dr. Bogardus to Continue Social Work Research,
Will Edit Sociology Journal
Dr. Emory Stephen Bogardus. dean of the Graduate School of Social Work, who will resign his position at the conclusion of this semester, Intends to remain on the S C faculty, holding a professorship in sociology. He will also continue his research in that field and will maintain hts present editorship of the Journal of Sociology I —--------
!"C!:l°r!,Rl Rpsearch' hf announced School of Research The object of their slay has been the studying of
yesterday,
Dr. Bogardus has been a member of the S.C. faculty for 28 years Since there was no department of sociology in 1911, he first Instructed in the department of economics under Dean Rockwell Dennis Hunt. In 1920 he Inaugurated the Graduate School of Social Work, the directorship of which he has held ever since.
^Wsociation “o' WSGA YWCA WAA
ion. n d 8lJ“°ks and Spokes,
• Panhellenic council, chief breviri Judicial court, and "■“■t of the assc.
DffilHlii _ m _ _
Elects Officers
* preairi	--------William Figge was elected presl-
** anc. rU;,S 0< Mo,or Board, dent of Delta Kappa Alpha, clne-*"d Amazons matography fraternity, when mem-Horn a T'1" schola,hlllP r«- bers met on Tuesday evening in bw t|lf'	or higher than | the School of Architecture.
"ulativ Propasal refers to an j Donald William Duke was elected to lhf1' *Vel«ge with no re- vice-president; Robert Minton, sec-pr«Ji„ 0larshiP average for retary; and Stanley Cohen, treas-8 ■‘•emester to the elec
wH P*OTEHT ( *0NG Thursday
'tish naval	Aaron
I urer. Installation of new officers w ill take place Memorial day when members meet at the home of Dr Boris Morkovin, director of the de-
of cinematography.
prot»«,n!lVal chlef ln China, * luthnr v**°rou*ly to Jap-
01 lhe pin*?151 ,hf St°p-*Q*v k.	,lner Ranpura
8 Tapinrif cruiser.
irnpus
9anizations
Ci p“ 1215 pm
1*^ luncheon, 418
invi-
Student
structor. will be made an associate member of the organization at evening services. Dick Neal, retiring president, will conduct the Initiation and installation ceremonies
JAPANESE WORRIED
TOKYO, Thursday, May H—UPi —The naval spokesman said today that it might become necessary to land more Japanese bluejackets at Kulangsu, International Settlement of the Chinese city of Amoy, because of tha ag rav a ted situation ther*.
Senior Engineers Will Hear Daily Lecture Series
William S. Peterson, assistant electrical engineer for the bureau of power and light, will give the first of a .cries of five dally lectures befoie senior electrical engineers on the subject of "Stability of Transmission Lines” at 9 a.m. today, ln 112 Bridge.
This is the work that is ordinarily given in graduate study, but a skeleton outline of the methods used will be sketched by Mr. Peterson for senior students, explains Dr ment association," Include the pres-College of Engineering. The speaker will base his talks on his experiences in working on the Boulder dam transmission line of which he was the principal designer.
Also two lectures are to be given by A P Hill, transmission engineer of the Southern California telephone company, on lhe subject of "Carrier Frequencies Whereby Several Messages Are Transmitted Over Wires Simultaneously.’’ Both speakers are special lecturers in the College of Engineering and come annually to give such talks to the engineering students, says Dean Bieg-ler.	_
Summer Bank Jobs Open For Troians
Summer vacation jobs in a bank are available to atudent* with at least *lx month* experience a* a teller Those interested should see the employment office. Mulvey White, director al Uie bureau of employ mer t said yeaterday.
race relations In Latin countries.
The position of the retiring dean will be filled by Dr Arllen Johnson who was director of the Graduate School of Social Work at the University of Washington. She has gained prominence In her field not only through her affiliation with the University of Washington but In January of 1937 . 200 people ' through her membership In various honored Dr. Bogardus at dinner ln national welfare organizations, the Poyer of Town and Gown, com- Numbered among these are the memorating his 25 years of service j United States children's bureau, the to the university.	| American Association of Schools of
In 1916 he edited the first edition Social Work, the president's confer-of the Journal under the title of ence on children ln democracy, and Studies ln Sociology. It has been | ,he advisory committee on person-published continuously ever since. I nel to the social security board. She On sabbatical leave for the past j contributes to several national so-year, he has been touring South j ciology publications.
America in the company of Dr. | Dr. Johnson will assume her pos-Rockwell Dennis Hunt, dean of the itlon at the beginning of the fall Graduate School and director of the I semester.
Library Croup to Hear Middle Border Author
Invitations to a tea to be given ln the Colonial room of Doheny Memorial library tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. have been extended to members of Friends of the Library by the president. the librarian, and the library committee of the faculties. Dr. Rufus B von KleinSmid and Hamlin Garland will speak ln recognition of the American literature collection recently acquired.
NEW DEVELOPMENTS LISTED
| This collection Includes complete j works of Sinclair Lewis, Ambrose | Bierce, and William Dean Howells, Miss Prances M. Chrlsteson, of the reference department, stated. The acquisition of these volumes last . . month ls a new development wlth-The 1939 El Rodeo will be readj ,n ^ ]|brary shp po|n(pd ou(
for distribution to student* on the These sets were originally col-afternoon of Wednesday, May 31, | lected by Willard S. Morse, mining Kenneth Stonier, manager of stu- | engineer, who devoted much time
. . ... , ___.... to collection of Americana after his
dent publications, announced yes- reUrpmpnt m,sr chrlstCi0n Mplgln_
terday.	I ed. He was painstaking and metl-To receive their yearbooks stu- culous, carefully cataloging and dents must present activity books cross-indexing the sets, she de-at the ASSC ticket office window. | dared.
Stonier stressed. Annuals will be PHOTOSTATS MADE
distributed only to those having	He also kept a clipping file, and
the proper credentials.	| when unable to procure the original
,	article he had photostats made.
In describing the outstanding fea-	Thpre u r vast ammmt ^
ture. of the 1939 annual. Neal Deasy. ,n lhe„ c|	concerning
editor, said that It would present a wh	^ ^
works.
unique factor, that of masonite cov- „Mr 0arland ^ ^	Am_
ers bound with ^lulose acrtale f„CHn wn((.r (<) |rpat
bm^T k m? m *	hn ln lhlK cou 111 r.v realistically, and like
used in building conduction, bu s0 many olher Amerlcan 8Uthorll
is being used as a book cover for a( Qnp ^ bppn tof]UH1Md by w„_ the first time.	j |jgm u,.an Howells,” Mlss Christen-
"We hope to win all-American son remarked, honors again this year." Deasy an- The reception will take place from nounced. The El Rodeo will feature 3:30 to 5 30 p.m. new type faces and colors, the edl- j---—-■--—
El Rodeo To Be Issued May 31
Tri-Power Pact Nears Completion
Britain Seeks To Bring Russia Into Agreement With Peace Front
LONDON. May 24 —U.Pi— The British cabinet, today offered Soviet Russia a defensive military alliance i which Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain said he believed would bring Moscow Into "full agreement" with | Ihe European peace front.
"I have every reason to hope that as result of the proposals his majes-j ty's government now is ln a posi- | j tlon to make on the main questions j arising, it will be found possible to j reach a full agreement at an early ! date," Chamberlain told the house I of commons.
BRITISH TO ACT j A government spokesman said ! that British Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax, possibly within 24 hours, would Instruct the British Ambassador ln Moscow to propose formally a tri-power mutual defense act among Britain, Soviet Russia, and France.
If the Soviets accept, eight weeks of deadlock ln the negotiations to bring Russia's fighting strength into the armed "peace front" will have been overcome. A tri-power fighting pool of 25.000,000 troops would result.
MANPOWER LISTED
In manpower the Anglo-French-Soviet alliance would outrank that of the new Italo-German military pact nearly three to one.
In warplanes it would double the strength of the two dictatorships— 13.500 first line planes against 6200 In addition, the Soviets would contribute their secret submarine fleet.
Besides agreeing to a tri-power mutual aid pact the cabinet was understood to have approved Russia's request for tri-power general staff consultations. Thus, the pact would be fortified by a military convention fixing the role which the armed forces of each nation would play ln repelling any European aggression.
Roumanians Back British Defense Pact
BUCHAREST. May 22 (U.R) -Roumanian officials tonight gave cautious consent to Oreat Britain's readiness to conclude a mutual defense pact with Soviet Russia, supplementing the Anglo-French guarantees to Roumanla Poland and Oreece.
The government of King Carol II was understood to have advised the British government that it has no objections to Russia's adherence to the "peace front" but does not want to enter into any direct committments with the Soviets, for fear of antagonizing Oermany.
For thia reason. Bucharest was said to have asked that any Soviet anti-aggression guarantees be blanket ones without mentioning the names of Individual states.
Senior Week Plans Released
Phi Eta Sigma Elects Bolton New Leader
Scholastic Honorary Will Hear Dr. Belle At Meeting Tomorrow
In a close election. Earl Bolton was chosen president of Phl Eta Slgma. men’s scholastic honorary, at a meeting of the fraternity during j assembly period yesterday. Harned | Hoose was selected vice-president; Harold Valentine, treasurer; Fred Mayer, secretary; and Allen Hastings, historian.
It was announced that Dr. Rene P. Belle, chairman of the French department, would speak at the Anal luncheon meeting of the semester. The event will take place tomorrow al 12:15 p.m. ln Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Dr. Belle will discuss some political and social Implications ln the works of leading French contemporary writers. Although he wlll not speak on specific pamphlets or propaganda materials, he wlll show the Importance of certain characters of the plays and novels.
The humor and pathos of their situations all Imply certain present problems and necessarily certain solutions.
Ernest Haggard, retiring president of the sci ola.it lc fraternity, has instructed members to make reservations for the luncheon ln Dr. Francis Bacon's office by 10:25 am. tomorrow. Haggard especially requests the presence of the outgoing officers at the meeting.
tor explained.
"The annual will be divided into I
two divisions; that of the scholastic activities, and that of the extracurricular activities." Deasy continued. The Japanese photographer.
Midori, ls once again the featured I camera artist.
"We of the El Rodeo staff have bers each—an architect, a landscape attempted to make this year's book architect, a painter, and a sculptor, more of a visual annual, and not | will display their work, among other
Two Art Teams Display Work At Exhibit
Two teams, aonslstlngof fourmem-
Just so much reading material," Deasy concluded.
Today s Organ Program
Prof Archibald Sessions will play the following numbers on today's organ program ln Bovard auditorium:
HjmIjhj i» Ci miuur .................Bath ___________________ ______
\Clait dt l.une	^	' sculpture, Jewelry, and other crea-
tive work wlll vie for honors at the
'selected works of art" at the annual Architecture and Fine Arts exhibit, wlll take place during Commencement week. June 5 to 10, at lhe College of Architecture and Fine Arts, announces Dean Weatherhead.
"Selected works ot art and architecture students, together with the crafts of many other classes will be ou display ln five rooms of the college for the entire week," said the dean yesterday.
One mural, two models, paintings,
No composer for the organ since Bach, lias shown greater harmonic resource and wealth of contrapuntal Ingenuity than Karg-Elert. His clever use of chromaticism, the Importance of his pedal passages, and his unusual use of dynamic contrasts stamp him as a leader in organ composition.
In Germany he has been, for all practical purposes, ignored—even in Leipzig What Karg-Elert has done to account for his neglect and prestige at home is to »ub- VjUlId Mon I O Keport Ject a basic musical force to excessive musical poetising He became the Debuasy of the organ.	r#pon ^ u<( buf B,//< ol Si -•(•«« de uf" Ku_ el j a ^ Mnlli„vmBn, mb nuid«i Inspired by the chimes ot 8t
Climaxing a week and a half of festivities, celebrations, and events, the 56th commencement exercises at S.C. will take place ln the coliseum al 2:30 p.m., on June 10.
The College of Pharmacy alumni banquet ln the Florentine Gardens I ^ £ CofTimitt6© last night began this series of affairs, and lt will be followed by a Tn LJ _ _ r D nnnrf c School of Library Rolonoe i«-« to. 10 near l\epoilb graduating students at 3 p.m. Sunday.
On June 2 the annual scholarship societies’ dinner will be given In the Poyer of Town and Gown, with Dr, Rufus B von KleinSmid presiding. Bowne hall Is the place designated for the Graduate School of Social Work reception at 7:45 p.m. on the same date.
The dean’s breakfast, for students and alumni of the School of Religion, wlll take place al Scully's at 8 30 a m , June 3,
Three events wlll occur on Sunday. June 4 The first will be the dean's breakfast for alumni, graduating sludenls, and their friends, sponsored by the School of Education. ln the Foyer of Town and Gown at 11 a m.
At 2 p m. the academic procession wlll form at Administration building prior to the baccalaureate service, which wlll begin at 3 p.m.
In the memorial coliseum Dr Albert Edward Day will speak at this service.
The following week wlll be marked by ceremonies, entertainments, and exhibits ln which the various colleges and schools will participate
exhibit.
The two collaborative models, a four square block Santa Barbara housing exhibit—which 1* the larger of the models, and one of a Laguna Beach housing project, due to their alze, wlll occupy an entire room by themaelve*, Dean Weather-heat! explained.
Mulvey White Requests
Cosmetic Art Will Be Shown
Correct application of cosmetic* for motion picture use wlll be explained by Perc Westmor*, screen make-up expert, when he speaks to members of production class 190. at 7 o’clock tonight in Touchstone theater. Jack McClelland, lnstruc-
On Year's Work
Reports on the activities of the year wlll be given at the annual meeting of the Oreater University committee today at 12 20 p.m. ln 322 Student Union.
Howard Byram, I<o« Angeles county treasurer and SC. alumnus, wlll j preside over the meeting. Lloyd Wright, general chairman of the j Loyalty fund, and Arthur Taylor, past general chairman of the Loy-I alty fund, will be present. Others who will attend are Mrs. P. O. Sundln and Clyde Doyle, alumni, and Ute student members of the committee.
The purpose of the group la to make students, alumni, aud the general publlo more university conscious.
Speech Croup To Hold Banquet
Ttie annual banquet of Delta Sigma Rho, national debating and speech fraternity, will take place tonight at 6:30 at the Hayward hotel. Ed Jones, president of the S.C. chapter, will preside as chairman.
PronUnent alumni wlio will attend are John Anson Ford, county supervisor, J P T. O'Connor, candidate for governor In the last election; Euge«e Blalock, Los Angeles deputy district attorney; and Emery Evans Olson, dean of the School of Government.
Delta Sigma Rho ha* over 70 I chapters and ls the largest and most
Screen Actor’s guild members interested ln motion picture work this
Anne* ln the town ol Beaupre, Canada the composer has depleted the gathering of the faithful, the rhythmic chanting, the processions, and finally the belU In the distance.
ea* at employment, Ut Sludent Union Immediately afinoaww** Matvey While, director.
Peraons not reporting to Hm Ww»u correct phone number* and thorn thelr ouri ent guild cards wtH no* be celled lor woek, Ua direotae la-
bor of the class, announces Uiat the	distinguished national speech fre-
meetlng wlll be open to the public	ternlty In the United States, ac-
a* well ae to cinematography stu-	cording to Jones, dents.
The tf artmt wi uie Um	NAXIi NOT FRIGHTENED
Brewster saais ae hie models. The	BERLIN, May 24. tl'.Ht— Wiehiim-
Itini soiigsteas wii be made up so	utasse officials said tonight that
diMarentlf thai tttef won’t even	the British cabinet s decision lo oi-
seeemMe eaoh ottiee. Besides this,	far a defensive military alliance to
Wmswm *« seiee* a coed trom	| Soviet Russia doesn k frighten as tt-.e ■
Pageantry To Mark Banquet
Town, Gown Affair To Be Highlighted By Persian Motifs
Jewels, birds-of-paradise, fezzes, i beads, veils, flowers, and pom-poms will be utilized in Oriental headgear to be worn by guests tonight at Town and Gown's final event of the season the "Banquet Fantastl-que," with Its theme of "Millinery Madness.”
Held to raise funds for a new wing for Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, the banquet Is to feature students of the School of Music ln the production of "In A Persian Oarden," for which Liza Lehmann wrote the music to supplement the poetry of Omar Khayyam. Dramatized and directed by Horatio Cogswell. chairman of the voice department, the presentation will be given as a song-cycle type of opera with parts which are written for four voices.
SONGS TO Bk SUNG Twenty-three songs will be utilized in the ensemble and will be sung by Harlie Allen as the sultan; Esther Stanford, the Grecian princess; Henry Kruse, Omar, the poet lover; and Marjory Lethin. the prophetess. Costumes displayed by the performing artists were worn In several larg^ stage productions.
Forming an orchestral background will be Teruko Hirashiki. accompanist; Ellis Ranbeck, Jean Marie Smith, and Jack Goodkln, violins, Leo Robbins, viola; Calvlne Inman, cello; Malnerd Baker, flute, and Gordon Schoenberg, oboe. PROLOGUE TO BE GIVEN The prologue io the main production wlll Introduce Deedy Maurer In a dance episode to the musie of "Song of India" by Rlmsky-Korsakoff; "The Bell Song” from "Bakme" ls to be offered by Dorothy Fllntham. Miss Maurer will again be presented In a dance. "Poem Exotlque.” for whloh Mlss Mabel Woodworth of the School of Music farulty wrote the musks. "The Hymn to the Sun" from "Le Ooq d'Or” will be sung by Clara Speer, and wlll be followed br a Persian dance group made up of ttie students of Mis* Mary Jane Hungerford.
Performing ki ttie terpakhorean
fantasy will be: Margot Block. Betty Condon. Kabhryn Dodds, Tfllle Krasn, Elaine Lackey, Herminn Levy, Hazel van Nest, Helene Lucas, Deedy Maurer, Mary Prince Betty Purlngton, Arm Hhivel, ant Bonita Todd.
AI’ROR A, EFFECT ACHIEVED
Oriental rugs, vases, and hangings will form the background foi the entire presentation, with an aurora borealis effect actiteeed ki ttie lighting.
The 450 guests attending the affair will participate ln a grand march which is to be led by Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid before the banquet. Each table will be decorated to represent a different group of tradesmen, such as the merchants, symbol tv ed hr a treasure chest; lawyers, acknowledged by scrolls; and schoolmasters, paid tribute by a Grecian lamp of knowledge.
Mr* W Ballentine Henley, Mies Margaret McGrath, and Mrs. Frederick W Woodbridge have arranged the table settings and decorations for ths banquet. Others assisting are Fred Fox, assistant masical director; Dr. Virginia Roediger, director of pageantry and stage acMon; Harry Eddy, stage manager; Winifred Jones, costume design; Henrietta McAlister, chairman of the costume committee; and Hugh Miller, stage accessories.
HAWAII SHAKEN
HONOLULU, T H, May 24— tl'.Pi A moderate earthquake shock was felt at 1 p.m. today ln Honolulu and at Hilo on the Island of Hawaii. There was no damage reported.
Registrars Office Notice
Students who received marks of "Ie” or “lw” In courses for the second semester of 1937-38 will receive no credit for the courses concerned unless the necessary work ls fully completed and the final grade is reported to the registrar in proper form by Monday. June 12, announced Theron Clark, registrar, yesterday.
All students who wish to receive grade reports for the present session should tile self-addressed envelope* at the office of the registrar on or befc-e the last day uf the session, announced tha registrar yesterday.