United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service NAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY'
VOLUME XXX
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227 Night--PR-4776
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1939
League
Action
Sought
Benes Pleas for Aid Against Nazis, Hungary For Ciech Land Grab
CHICAGO. May Sl-OI.P)- Dr uard Benes. former president of wchoslovakla. tonight asked the of Nations councll to lake •on	Germany and Kuri-
ls for dismembering the post-war Central European republic.
Bfnfs office announced that the
until ha* bpen aslted 10 act to* nrrot at its meeting at Geneva. ies 0( the request were sent to j*British. French, and Soviet Rus-
i governments.
lhe announcement said Benes "stressed the fact that the imental articles of the coven-irt of the League of Nations and ,t general principles of interna-ocnil la* were debased and violates by the German and Hungarian lesion.’’
IHCHOSLOVAKIA oppressed
Benes also said the league council tesides its general obliagtions to mese military violence and Invade was in special charge of guarding the local autonomy of sub-(rpathic Russia within the fronts of the Czechoslovak republic.” "Czechoslovakia, though it con-fcues to exist legally, has tempor-mly no method of procedure, be-bg under a regime of oppression md violence, to present itself in i in the fullness of her _ ' Benes said. ixES WANTS RtGHTS "Therefore I hope that it will be IHmitted to the former president f the Czechoslovak republic, who I its name has worked during 17 urs at the League of Nations with P of his devotion for the malnten-Gte and consolidation of interna-Inal peace and who was elected (tsident of the assembly of the ague and several times president I the council, to address today the Kincil and to invoke the rights of tt League of Nations.”
NUMBER 140
Seeks Aid
Song Recital Fo Be Given
Students of Horatio Cogswell, pro-ssor of singing in the School of isic. wlll present two song recit-the first in Bovard auditorium I Saturday evening. May 27, at 1:15 o'clock and the second in *ne room. Mudd hall on Thurs-f evening. June 1. at 8:15 o'clock. On the program to be given May I Ruth Martin will accompany the bliowjng singers on the piano: Har-Allen, baritone; Esther Stanford, i: Henry Kruse, tenor; Alice ft. soprano; Helen Holliger, color-rjre soprano; Jack Watson, bari-and Marjory Lethin, mezzo-mo.
Dorothy Flintham, coloratura so-. has chosen Teruko Hirashiki J accompany her on the piano. l;rt Thomas will play for Marie Nt Kueliner, coloratura soprano. Mainerd Baker will add the flute •sato to Clara Speer's coloratura mo voice, and Russel Holliger, has chosen Beatrice Granas 1 ihe piano,
Singers on the June 1 program ude Mary Frances McKee, so-M. Stella Mever, mezzo-soprano; 4 Ann Davis, soprano; Fred Fox, utone; Miriam Lischner, soprano; » Wall, soprano, with Stella f,tr at the piano; Henrietta Mc-mezzo-soprano; Hugh Mill-“Witone: Margaret PattUlo, so-*ith Beatrice Granas at the tin .^°ui8e Goodwin Chapman.
Kathleen Slack, soprano; r® Crew mezzo-soprano, ac-•Panied by Hope Kelsey; Cath-1*' soprano; and Bernard •tt Meyer, baritone.
jjJUI 'I'll - I AIR
WUNdaco, May JO—(l'.P) » tart!!? General James A Far-•terni/ V1Hlted ,,le Golden Gate ‘’’“"“"on as Treas-^ ° ti<,<’lared post office day
^mpus
r9anizations
*55. 10 * m *117
p m . Student
< Wcl*1 ‘“*>1
****■ 30 p m Elisabeth
il“ h»u-
P "‘ Student Un-
1“f1*! liall.
1 SO p in Student
h»ll.
20'* 3 30 Pm' senate
' 8tWent Union.
Eduard Benes
Radio Club Features Film
'Captain Fury' Is Topic Of Mary D. Carter Air Talk Today
The struggle of Australian colonists to wrest a living from the land in the 1840s will be pictured ln the Air club's discussion of “Captain Fury" on KFAC today at 1:15 p.m.
The program is under the direction of Mrs. Mary Duncan Carter, director of the School of Library Science, and she will be assisted by Students Betty Franklin and William Caldwell.
“Captain Fury” was recently filmed with Victor McLaglen and Brian Aherne in the leading roles. The screen play was written by the authors of the original story. The film will include scenes of a gold rush and pioneer settlements.
To aid in the appreciation of the film, Mrs. Carter will also review Mark Twain's novel “Following the Equator — A Journey Around the World,” which describes the general setting of Australia and the details of a Pacific crossing.
Cobbers," by Tom Wood depicts a journey to the island nation, and "Robbery Under Arms” by T. A. Browne throws a sociological light on that country in the last decade. Browne's novel deals with the tragedy of prison life, a topic that is strongly brought out in “Captain Fury.”
S.C. Awards 35 Tuition Scholarships
California Students Head List as 18 Stales Represented
Following a nation-wide competition by high school and junior college students, 35 one-year tuition scholarships were awarded by the university, announced President Rufus B. von KleinSmid yesterday.
The scholarships are effective for the 1939-40 school year, and have been presented to students from 18 j states. California scholars headed | the list, with seven high school and I four junior college winners. 1111-[ nois, with three high school and i one junior college awards, was second.
WILLETT IS CHAIRMAN
Varsity Show Sparkles' With Lifted Lines, Worn-Out Radio Gags
By Cleve Hermann
They strung together four good songs with gags from all the bad radio shows for the past 10 years, a few stories that not even a third-rate after-dinner speaker would use, and a line or two lifted bodily from “Brother Rat”; presented It all on the stage of Bovard auditorium last Friday night to a nearcapacity audience, using a cast that often couldn't even remember speeches, much less render them correctly; and they called it "The Brat From Bagdad,” the 1939 edition of the Varsity show.
They took a fellow named Jack Manson, who could make “Three Little Fishes” sound like a love song Schubert wrote, and a guy called Wilson Burtt, who could turn your grandmother's funeral into a laugh riot that would do credit to a Kaufmann, but hid these boys’ lights under a few bushels by putting them in a play that stumbled through eight tiresome scenes anfl by making them and their colleagues read dialogue which sounded as though it had been written by a man doing a master's thesis on the reactions of oysters to external stimuli, only less Interesting.
THAT'S THE SHOW That was the “best Varsity show ever produced at S.C." That was the production “conceived to parallel the famous Princeton Triangle show.” That w’as “the result of 10 months of labor, planning, and rehearsing." That was what the production's press agents described as full of "swift comedy situations
Track Star Trojan Trackmen Return From Coast Conference Victory This Morning
Prof. Hugh C. Willett, director whlch bulld
up to a surprise ell
of admissions, was chairman of the 1 committee which selected the wln-
California high school students were, John Dewhirst Cunningham, Inglewood; James Eugene Dinkel, Glendale; Alice Allene Hamner, Burbank: Ralph Newton Nickerson,
max.”
Well, lt was the “best Varsity show ever produced at S.C.” Not too much the best, however, and being “best" ln that classification is not what might be considered an honor. The songs were really good, and the fellow who sang them had
Eighteen victorious Trojan track and field men, accompanied by Coach Dean Cromwell and Manager Robert Elliott, arrive home this morning at 8:50 o'clock from their fourth j consecutive conquest of the Pacific Coast conference cham-[ pionships at Seattle Saturday.
j Southern California ran up a total I ——-------———————
j of 67 points in sweeping away the *'***' a third ii the 220 behind Jef-I opposition before 6000 fans. Stan- J ^rrv Rnt* Ledford. Jeffrey tied Char-ford finished ln second place with *es ®ora*J 8 12-year-old record of ‘ 21 flat ln winning.
Day’s five points came in the pole vault as he beat down the opposition of George Varoff and Rod Hansen of Oregon. Day won at 14 feet, while Varoff was second at 13 feet 6 inches, and Hansen tied for third at 13 feet.
PEOPLES UPSET A minor upset was recorded in the javelin when Troy’s American record holder. Bob Peoples, failed by
Nazis,
Poles
Riot
45 points.
California’s “second-best-in-the-nation” team was third with 38 ahead of Washington State minus Lee Orr with 30 points. Other scores were as follows: Oregon 15'*, UCLA 13, Montana 7, Oregon State 5, Washington 2'*, and Idaho 2, ENTRIES LIMITED
Conference officials had hoped to hobble the Trojan horse by limiting each team to 18 entries, thus
forcing Coach Dean Cromwell to M* ‘nches of winning. Boyd Brown
Payton Jordan
Strathmore; Richard Friedolph Ol- an excellent voice for interpreting son, Antelope Valley; Esther Mae j popular music. There wasn’t too Slater, South Pasadena; and Jean j much of the "male leg show” type West, Fairfax.	| of action, either, which was an im-
California junior college winners1 provement over previous produc-were Clifford Evans. San Bemar- j tions.
TRIANGLE NOT SEEN Whether or not the show was a "parallel to Princeton's Triangle” ls not a subject on which to be commented by the reviewer, who has never seen the latter presentation. It is difficult to believe, however, that a show of this type could gain the national fame which Princeton's has.
As far as the “result* of 10 months of labor, planning, and rehearsing" Is concerned, if the show
dino; Donna Ray Hale, Fullerton:
Ralph H. Turner, Pasadena; and Beverly V. Warren, Los Angele*.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Others on the high school list are David Mark Christiansen, Minneapolis; Nada Lou Clifton, Arkansas City, Kan.; Charles Coulter,
Lakewood, O.; Frank John Dasch-bach. St. John's Military academy of Delafield; Dorothy Fay Evers,
Dayton, O.; Kathleen Joyce Gooo-
fellow. May,oo* 111 ; Jennet Mar-	those engRged ln the ,0
Keene. Wesslngton Springs, , monthg Qf ubor planning, and re-S.D.; Myrtle Jean Killlngsworth. hearslng might easily have spent Denver: Elaine Layman, Havana, thejj. tlme ^ better advantage.
111.; Kittie Louise Learning, Upper Darby, Penn.
Ol'T-OF-STATERS June McCall. Morse of Bath, Me.;
COMEDY BEHIND SCENES
If “swift comedy situations which build up to a surprise climax” were to be found In Friday's opus of
Robert Lynn Mannes, Duluth, Guy Halferty, Blll Zima, and Jlm-
Riddle Will Teach In North Carolina During Summer
Prof. Lawrence M. Riddle, professor of French, will leave at the end of the semester for the University of North Carolina, where he will conduct two summer courses on Prench literature and language. One of the courses will be on the history of French literature ln the first half of the 17th century, while the other will be on French phonetics and pronunciation.
Specializing in the field ol French drama, Professor Riddle has published two volumes: "The Sources of Corneille's Tragedies," and '’China.” He ls now preparing a third volume on the dramatic works of Jean Rotrou, a contemporary of Pierre Corneille.
University Radio To Give Views
“Views Thiough the Ages" is the title of the university broadcast to be presented today over KRKD at 3:30 p.m. under the direction of Molly Rogers, Jack Silverstein. and Mary Bernstein of the department of radio-television.
Using the proverbs of classical literature and antique writings that have held over until the present day, the radio cast will relate them to popular connotations.
Delta Kappa Alpha Holds Last Meeting
Election of officers will take place when members o' Delta Kappa Alpha, cinematography fraternity, meet at 7:30 o’clock tomorrow evening in the School of Architecture, i Since this is the last business meeting of the semester, Dick Neal, j president, requests that all actives j attend.
Minn.; Inez Evonne Reetz, Gregory, S.D.; John Dean Rice, Glllispie, 111.; James Gould Richmond, Coqullle, Ore.; Francis X. Schoen, Riverside,
my Talcott, they must have been hiding behind the backdrops. The biggest laughs were obtained from unforeseen situations not in the
N.Y.; Robert Edward Smith, Nor-I script, such as the lamp falling to folk, Neb.; and Elizabeth Anne Sto- go on, of which Wilson Burtt took well, Tulsa, Okla.	I full advantage.
Junior college winners from out Always at ease, Burtt easily grab-of California are William J. Bur- bed top honors ln acting with his rell, Kansas City; Wilfred E Lin- I	Continued on Page Two
Love, Chicago. 111.; I-oretta E Os- ---
gren, Forest City, Iowa; Priscilla
born, Kansas City; Aurllne Osmund, K^arv/ ^hun L©6 Ogden. Utah; Norris L. Stampley. ,T,C" 7
Hinds of Raymond, Miss. _ Will Address
j leave nine possible scorers home. | Even at that, S.C. was unbeatable since all 18 Trojan entrants figured j In the point scoring.
Of the six new records set, Trojans took part ln two. In the flrst event Louis Zamperini strided to a 10-yard victory to win the mile ln 4:16 3, lowering Ed Burrow’s 1938 mark of 4:17.9. Later in the meet Zamperini failed to accomplish his sought-after ''double" by taking only third ln the 880. Washington State’s sensational sophomore from Canada. Bill Dale, won ln 1:54.6 with Klr-man Storli of Oregon second. VICKERY WINS LOWS The other Trojan record came in the low hurdles when Earl Vickery j skipped the 220 yards ln 23.3, breaking Mack Robinson's record of 23 4. _ _	... I Vickery changed his usual proced-
Dr. Gonzalo R. I,a ora. PM’chlat- ^ Qf ^	^ ^ ^
rist from Spain, wlll lecture at 4:30
Psychiatrist Will Lecture
Dr. Gonzalo R. Lafora Of Spain To Discuss Complex Functions
p.m. tomorrow and Friday in Bowne hall, Mudd Memorial hall of Philosophy.
Dr. Lafora. who is at present engaged in research work in the laboratory of the University of Mexico in Mexico City, through the courtesy of the del Amo foundation has
been brought to Los Angeles for & with Ours Ledfwd of WSC seoond
Jordan wound up his afternoon
limited number of lectures, two of which will be at B.C.
The title of his Tuesday lecture ls "Complex Visual Functions apd It* Localizations. Sensorial Hallucinations. The Amnestic Syndrom and the Paraloglc and Aloglc Dementias.”
On Friday he will speak on “Disorders in Consciousness. Basal Disturbances ln the Imagination. Troubles in the Intuition and Recognition. Psysiogenic Interpretation of the Hysterical Syndrom."
Psychology, medicine, and Spanish students will probably be most Interested in the lectures, according to Lawrence Pritchard, assistant director of coordination, but the attendance ls not limited to these students.
La Tertulia Club Plans Luncheon
Future plans and last-minute gatherings will be decided upon during the meeting of La Tertulia, Spanish club, in Elisabeth von KleinSmid social hall at 12:30 o’clock today. Lunch will be served.
Fidel Vicente, president, asks that all old members and any other Spanish-speaking students interested, come to the meeting for a general discussion concerning the future policies of the club
Today's meeting, acording to Vicente, will be the last general soclal event sponsored by the club for this semester.
Freshman Club
Mary Chun Lee will speak before the Freshman club when lt convenes at noon today ln the Social hall of the Student Union, according to Dorothy Hepp, president of thee lub.
j It ls expected that Mlss Lee will : relate the Interesting experiences she encountered when she was a resident ln the Orient. The speaker was a member of the Amazons and the YWCA while an undergraduate.
Henrietta Pelta, newly-elected vice-president of the Amazons, will entertain the group on the accordian.
Gavels- Scrolls To Be Presented To Clionians
Initiation of pledges and service recognition rites for retiring members will be ln order at the Clionian annual banquet tomorrow evening at the Chapman Park hotel. Initiation rituals will precede dinner at 6:30 p.m.
After the dinner, gavels will be presented to Jean Sherwood Moore, last semester's president, and Pat Sepulveda, the current officer. Scrolls wlll be presented to prominent members and seniors by Prof. Florence Scott of the English department.
Pharmacy Fellowships Offered to Students
Several fellowships ln pharmacy are being offered to students majoring ln the field by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla , according to Dr. Laird J. Stabler, dean of the College of Pharmacy. The positions. he says, require 15 hours of assigned work a week besides study ln the field of the student’s choice
entering the 100.
Co-Captains Payton Jordan and Loring Day each contributed five points to S.C.'s point total Jordan took fourth in a close 100 finishing inches behind his teammate, Mickey Anderson, who was third. Clyde Jeffrey pf Stanford won ln 9.8 to set one of the day's new records
Oregon's new flash, threw the spear 224 feet 1'+ Inches to break Chuck Soper's 217-foot conference standard. People's toss of 223 feet 11^4 Inches also surpassed the record.
Erwin Miller and Howard Upton scored another of their famous one-two finishes ln the 440 as Miller was timed in 47.2, one of the fastest times in the nation this year. Jim Humphrey successfully defended his crown ln the high hurdles with a 14.6 victory.
TROJANS MOE THROUGH
In the field events Trojans performed up to expetations. Art Wrot-nowski and Phil Gaspar were second and third ln the discus to Stanford’s Pete Zagar, while Don McNeil got off his second 50-footer ln tho shot put for fourth at 50 feet 4'« Inches.
Johnny Wilson, recovered from his ankle Injury, and Clarke Mallery each scored three points ln the high Jump, tying with three other leapers for first at 6 feet 2 Inches. Art Laret, with a Jump of 22 feet took fifth In the broad Jump.
S.C.’s undefeated mile relay team continued Its winning ways with little Art Reading, who replaced the Injured Barney Willls at the last Continued o*i Page Three
Omar Lines Set Scene For Cogswell Production
“A loaf of bread, a Jug of wine and thou”—these words from the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam set the scene for the Oriental extravaganza to be presented In the Foyer of Town and Gown Thursday night by the Cogswell singers from the
School of Music.
“In a Persian Garden,” by Liza Lehmann ls the title of the production that ls being conducted by Town and Gown for the purpose of raising a fund to add another wing to Elizabeth von KleinSmid hall. Ten years ago Prof. Horatio Cogswell, vlce-lnstructor, handled the same production for a university function. It ls In his charge again Thursday.
According to Professor Cogswell, the song cycle type of opera ls written for four voices, soprano, contralto, tenor, and bass. The Persian Garden has 23 songs ln Its ensemble.
“Costumes are those that Otis
the Desert Song," the director says. "We have been extremely fortunate In obtaining these brilliant ornaments for our offering."
In discussing the background of the Persian Oarden, which contains the words of the Rubaiyat Incorporated into lt by Mlss Lehman, Professor Cogswell said that the material was composed ln the 11th century by a Persian, Omar Khayyam, at the time of the Graeco-Persian wars. Omar wrote his most Inspired works, said Cogswell, when he was ln love with the daughter of the Persian sultan.
The program which Includes a grand march, a dinner, and the pre-
Sklnner used in his production of sentation of the Persian Oarden Kismet and which are now being {opera begins at 6:30 p.m It li used in the current production of called “The Banquet Fantlsque ”
Royal Visit Shatters Precedent
OTTAWA. May Jl-0 P>- King George and Queen Elizabeth shattered precedent today and for almost half an hour mingled with a wildly cheering throng of war veterans. to the despair of police and the lifeguards of the royal couple The unscheduled demonstration was unprecedented even in England Every few feel their majesties paused to chat informally continuing unperturbed even when some of the veterans pushed cameras under their laces for candid close-ups.
Ona veteran strode up In*
Queen, stuck his hand out and said democratically: “Put It there, your majesty.” The Queen smiled, said: Right you are," and put her hand In his for a firm handshake The unscheduled demonstration almost delayed departure of the royal train which, a little while later, rolled westward to carry the royal couple to new triumphs.
The nistory-making event occurred at the conclusion of ceremonies unveiling the Canadian national war memorial, which the King dedicated
The King and Queen liad been scheduled to depart Immediately after the unveiling ceremony. But a group of veterans beside the massive 70-foot memorial commenced to cheer and to chant. “We want the Queen," and “We want the King “ Their majesties suddenly walked from the dais into the midst of the group. The crowd gasped, then roared its approval. The royal couple, walkmg slowly and pausing often, completely circled the memorial. pressed by crowds 20-deep.
t'ontlnurd on Page Four
Miss Madrid Gives Recital
Josephine Madrid, a sludent of Max van Lewen Swarthout, director of the School of Music, will present her senior piano recital In Bovard auditorium tomorrow at 8 15 p.m. A recital of this nature ls required of all graduating music majors.
“Miss Madrid," says Professor
Swarthout, "comes to us from Santa Ana where she became aware of the possibilities of piano technique that she could develop to a greater degree. We have polished off the rough edges and today at her graduation she can be ex|>ected to go through this exacting program giving a line performance."
In the director's opinion, Miss Madrid has the technique and artistic conception of music thal will greatly aid her in her career on the concert stage or as a teacher The recitalist has made several appearances on the radio and has appeared on tiie stage. According to Professor Swarthout. she has. a gift for ecin|x>sition which Is unusual in young pianists.
PILOT ( HASHES
OAKLAND. May 21—U Hi— William R. Duck, 35, who was killed lu the crash of his plane at Coalville, Utah, today, was the operator of the Duck air service* here.
S.C. Journalism Scholarships Go To Two Students
Two high school students — Oordon Wilson of Woodrow Wilson high school, Long Beach, and Barbara B. Best, San Diego high school —were Friday awarded four-year scholarships in the S C. School of Journalism, Roy L. Prench, director, announced yesterday.
The winners, chosen from 23 candidates, are qualified on the basis of superior scholarship, JournaliaUc ability, and recommendation of school authorities. They will enroll in the September semester at S.C.
Each year the S.C. alumri association awards to one ou'standlng boy and girl ln southern California high schools these scholarships, valued at approximately $1100, for ability in Journalism.
S.C. Prepares Petition For Sigma Xi Entry
Announcement was made yesterday that the University of Southern California is uow trying to qualify for membership lu Siguia Xi. national honorary science group. Petition for a charter lor the S.C. chapter is now being prepared, ac-cording to Dr Francis M Baldwin oi the department of zoology.
Disorders Break Out Along German Fronts Following Slaying
WARSAW, May 21—(U.R*— Polish-German disorders were reported at two points along the German frontier tonight after the killing of a Danzig German ln a clash at the frontier town of Kalthof, about 20 miles south of the free city, and an exchange of diplomatic protests
Polish newspapers asserted that the Kalthof incident was provoked by Nazis who had slipped quietly Into Danzig ln recent days from Germany.
VERSIONS CONTRADICTORY
Versions of the shooting were contradictory and repercussions were reported, without official confirmation, from Pelklo at the East Prussian border and from the Wer-der district within Danzig territory.
Uniformed German "S A.” storm-troopers were said ln one report to have besieged the Polish customs building at Pelklo.
Reports ln Danzig said that de-monstratlons occurred in the Wer-der district, at the intersection of the Danzig, Polish, and German frontiers, as a result of the Kalthof shooting. There were no details of the Werder demonstrations, CROWD PROTESTS
Danzig reports said a crowd protesting the Kalthof shooting gathered around the Pleckel Polish customs building near the East Prussian border and denounced th* Poles.
One "SA.” stormtrooper smashed a window and another brandished a dagger, the Danzig account said.
The exchange telegraph agency said the Polish frontier official* were barricaded ln the Pelklo customs building and had sent an ur. gent telephone appeal to Warsaw for help.
EACH BLAMES OTHER
Polish and Danzig Nazi version! of the shooting at Kalthof, which occurred late Saturday night and Involved the counsellor of the Polish high commissioner ln the free city of Danzig, were conflicting and each placed the blame on the other.
Polish officials here said the clash was a "provocation by the Danzig Nazi party.”
The Polish counsellor's chauffeur finally shot and killed the Oerman, lt was said, ln his efforts to aav* his superior'* life.
YWCA Officers Will Interview Applicants Today
Interview* will be held thi* aft ernoon ln the YWCA offlc* fot those women who petitioned foi membership on the organization! cabinet. Kay A'.s and Zuma Palmer, retiring and recently-elected presidents, respectively, will conduct the meeting.
The following schedule 1* annolni-ed for the Interviews: 1:16, Betty Straughn; 1:20, June Hepp; 1:35, Betty Lou Stone; 1:30, Jane Hopkins; 1:35, Betty Jo King; 1:40, Marian Oulbrandson.
1:45. Phyllis Chandler: 1:50, Ig-nota Miller; 1:55, Bette Hollister; 2:00, Georgia Gordon; 2:06, Selma Price; 2:10, Patricia Kill*; 2:16, Dorothy La Follette.
2:20, Elizabeth Smith; 2:26, Virginia Jones; 2:30, Katherine Idso; 2:35, Peggy Neil; 2:40, Roberta Orant,
1:45, Mary MacLoone; 2 50. June
Schumacher; 2:55, Winnie Clare; 1:00, Charlotte Dow.
3:05, Jackie Oomerford; 3:10, Laurella Lancaster; 3:16, Henrietta Pelta; 3:20, Ann Burnett; 1:36, Mary Erickson.
Registrars Office Notice
Student* who receive mark* of “Ie” or “Iw" in courses for the second semester of 1937-33 will receive no credit for the course* concerned unless the necessary work i* fully completed and the final grade ls reporter to th* registrar ln proper form by Monday, June 12, announced Theron Clark, registrar, today.
All students who wish to receive grade reports for the present session should self-address ad envelopes at the office of the registrar ou or before the last day of Uie session, announced Therou Clark, reglsUar, today.