United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
NAS	Z 42
VOLUME
XXX
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1939
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227
Night-.PR. 4776
NUMBER 87
ssembly eriod upported
Faculty Members Back Student Opinion,-Reed Proposes Plan
By Alex Troffey •KMUfha faculty survey yester-L* out students' opposition to J mllv Trojan's proposal to the dally assembly period, -(Harry B. Reed of the English itment went on record as ap-a new plan which would riit students and faculty alike. Jour articles contain the essence me new proposition: j The assembly period would be alished.
j The moming would be divided u live consecutive class periods, -inning at 8 a.m. and ending at
launch hour would be from 1 1 o'clock.
(.Special assemblies would be ndwiched between morning classes it the present time. rlSSOR REKU EXPLAINS to approving this plan, Professor xi explained. "Students who wish retain their usual morning re-tion period could easily arrange schedules to Include a free id at approximately the same as the present assembly period 4 the added advantage of having longer period.
■Realizing students' general back-iess against taking afternoon ses, this plan would provide an rtunity for five hours before i; In addition, students who It'necessary to work in the temoon would have more free 31
TJfEFIT TO FACCLTY
| “The plan would also benefit the ity in arranging their classes, rting overcrowding, and les-disappointments during the table 'first come, first serve’ scheduling."
Leading the opposition to retain assembly periods was Dr. Frank T also of the English depart-n who said, "In a metropolitan ‘(versity in which three-fifths of students live away from the us, the campus group is de-y in the minority. The present aaembly period allows this i non-campus group their only ..unity to rub elbows, to make acquaintances, and to let up a while. I am definitely in ror ol this 'breather'.”
E0H
Pro! Katherine H. Stilwell of the ‘aish department commented, e 15 too fast nowadays. There a definite need for a time out ** the assembly period pro-
Dear. Philip Sheridan Biegler of MIege of Engineering observ-The engineering students of
*	university usually have such schedules that the assembly ^ Is the only period which af-“n opportunity for relaxation. 't*#t club meetings are usual-Wducted in this 35-mlnute tlme-**nd these extra-curricula ac-are neces.sary to College of ■neering students."
Ufnalism Sorority ^ Lunch Monday
®in Journalists will meet at monthly luncheon sponsored ,'tl ®*Pna phi, honorary , sorority, on Monday in _ 1 v°n KleinSmid hall. Those • u ,!* att^n<J are asked by ■•Hallingby to Kign up by Prj.
•	“w® in the Daily Trojan of-
3mpus
r9anizations
Today
1**^. ,0,,,1»ittee - 12;l5 w Unlon lounge.
P^m . Zeta Tau Alpha dinner will be served. W ,1 h'°p *«< <itlve commit-l** f" 229 Student Union, field ~ 12 30 P m ’ Bovard
•^aoo .“*Ullon» dub — 10 Chi T Adln>nistr«tion.
Pl,'d**‘s ~ 10 wiiegt in Ti0C:nf—' student board
J** UnionSenate chamber'
inB‘!hhlV;00 P |n • meet-House * Si8ma Kappa 6 30 P m" 418 * ‘ .
- i p m ■ ‘ Y" office.
*	Pm., Student Union
Grade Cards Draw Crowds Of Curious
“Grades are out! Hey, grades are out I’’
This cry rang out on the campus yesterday afternoon and the news spread almost as fast as the news of the Trojans getting the Rose bowl bid.
Coke drinkers in the Student Union left thetr half-finished drinks to run for the windows where the cards were being handed out. Men working about thc campus dropped their work to join in the dash for the waiting line which sorn extended down as far as Tommy Trojan.
Most of those anxiously awaiting their turn already know their marks or at least had a good Idea but all wer“ eager to be handed the little white card which revealed the results of the first semester's studies.
Music School Gives Recital Tomorrow
Sludenls Will Presenl Violin, Voice, Piano, Organ Compositions
Violin, voice, piano, organ and string trio selections headline tomorrow's School of Music student recital, scheduled for 12:45 p.m. in Bovard auditorium.
Heimo Litzaw, and Davol Sanders, violin professor, will interpret string selections; Esther Stanford and Mary Lou Perry, voice compositions; Mary Trautwein, a piano selection; and Virginia Cox, organ solo. A trio, especially arranged for strings, will feature Jeanette De Moulin, Leo Robbins, and Sanders.
The complete program follows: Violin-
Prize Song	......... Wagner
Heimo Litzaw
Voice—
Visi d’Arte ..............................Puccini
When I Have Sung My Songs
.................................................. Charles
Esther Stanford
Piano—
Fantasie and Fugue in G minor
......................................... Bach-Llszt
Mary Trautwein
Violin—
Sonata In G major, first movement ............................ Beethoven
Mr. Sanders
Organ—
Allegro from Concerto in G minor
............. Handel
Virginia Cox
Voice—
Mango Moon ...................... Dungan
Morning	Speaks
Mary Lou Perry String trio—
Trio for Strings	Dohnanyi
Jeanette De Moulin, Leo Robbins, Mr. Sanders
Law Students Plan To Give Dance Friday
“Join the chase to Chevy-Chase!" This Is the cry Issued by Law school members who are holding their annual sport dance Friday evening at the Crevy-Chase Country club in Glendale. Dancing will begin at 9 o’clock.
One of southern California's most popular sweet-swlng orchestras, under the direction of Grice Axtman, will furnish the music. A.s an added attraction, Cheryl Walker, 1938 Tournament of Roses queen, Is starred as vocalist for the occasion.
Tickets are now on sale for $1, and may be obtained from Ray Kahn, president of the junior class, sponsors of the event.
Lecturer
Explains
Theology
'World Is God's Body/ Dr. Charles Hartshorne Declares at Meeting
“The world is Gods body.”
With this statement. Dr. Charles ] Hartshorne, guest speaker at last night’s philosophy dinner, opened his address on the topic, “The The-j ological Analogies."
He explained that the relation of j God to the world must be conceived in the field of analogies, and ! that we must start from the fact that man, as a being, stands for : something.
RELATION IS DlivECT
j "The relation of God to the world 1 is most direct, for this relationship | is not mediated by any form of mechanization, as He creates all things,” Dr. Hartshorne Informed.
' Using two analogies, Dr. Hartshorne, pictured the relation of the human mind to the body as being parallel to the fact that the world ls the body of the Lord. His second theory explained the relationship in a social sense. “God Is re-j lated to all of us as we are related I to one another," the noted Chicago I professor informed, j One analogy without the other would be fruitless, he suggested.
“The mind and the body are social within us, and this is comparable to the social analogy of God’s relation to the world,” said Dr, Hartshorne.
| Also, in analogy, he exeplalned J that the body is the society, and that the mind is the supreme thing in this society. With this as a basis, he showed the same relation-J ship to exist in the field of his ! theological analogies.
THEORY EXPLAINED
With the explanation of his nerve-muscle, muscle-nerve theory, Dr. Hartshorne depicted the nerve-mus-cle system as God’s relation to us, and the muscle-nerve system revealed our relation to him.
"Every part of the world, no matter what its size may be, is as a brain cell in our relation, as a whole, to God.” With this quota-' tion Dr. Hartshorne summed up his analogies of God’s relationship with the world.
LECTURES AT CHICAGO
Dr. Hartshorne, the author of two ! books and the co-editor of another in the field of philosophy, has been teaching philosophy at the University of Cihcago for the past 10 years.
During his leave from the university, Dr. and Mrs. Hartshorne are seeing the west. While visiting the Pacific coast, Dr. Hartshorne studied for a few months at Stan-, ford university.
AESTHETICS STUDENT
After reading a paper at San Jose, he came to S.C., where he was the guest of the School of Philosophy.
Dr. Hartshorne is a student in the field of aesthetics and the philosophy of religion, on which subjects he has written two books.
The eminent philosophy professor was graduated from Harvard university, where he was a pupil of the famous Dr. Alfred Whitehead.
PRE LAW GROUP TO VOTE
Blackstonian, honorary pre-legal fraternity, will elect officers for the semester Wednesday, March 8, during assembly period ln 209 Bridge hall.
Listening Hour Presents Shumann, Cherubini, Schelling Compositions
Today’s Listening Hour will Include Cherubini’s Overture to “Anacreon,” Schumann's Symphony No. 4 ln D Minor, and Schelllng’s "The Victory Ball.” Due to their great difference In temperament and style of writing, the works of these composers offer a program of unusually contrasting elements.	*
The Symphony in D Minor is believed by many to be his greatest symphonic contribution.
In this composition he does not conform to the style of the classicists, but writes ln a free form of great beauty, expressing the characteristics of Schumann himself.
"The Victory Ball" by Schelling ls rich in coloring and its vitality and forceful vigor show an essentially American style. The harmonies are brilliantly modern.
Cherubini, an early Romanticist, devoted his time to writing for the opera, adopting his style from the French. His works have survived because of his strong sense of orchestral effect and his brilliant use of his material, which is excellently portrayed in the Overture to "Anacreon.”
Schumann, the greatest symphon-lst of the German Romantic period, was the first to use the orchestra as a medium for musical expression.
Laboratory Play Experiment Proves Successful
By Aileen Dallwig
Functioning as a truly experimental laboratory group, the Drama Workshop last night presented in Touchstone theater two short plays written, directed, and acted by students.
Since the dramas were presented with a minimum of scenery and costuming, the entire burden of success or failure
-*lay with the plays themselves and
with the players. Results were so satisfactory that members of the audience were able to forget the fact that the plays were being presented for diagnosis.
PLAY WELL WRITTEN Of keen interest, particularly to a university audience, was "Man Without Letters," a play with a campus background. Written by Kenneth Adam, Journalism student and assistant editor of the Daily Trojan, lt deals with a college senior who gives up education for a career in writing. The climax comes when the boy’s mother, who knows nothing of his activities, arrives to see his graduation.
"Man Without Letters" is decidedly well written. Occasional stiltedness ln dialogue may be due to the fact that the main character ls a would-be writer. Smoothly paced by Director Bob Davis, the production was highly acclaimed by last night's audience. A tendency toward ex-
S.C. Chemists To Attend Club Dinner
Undergraduates and the faculty of the chemistry department are Invited to attend a dinner and meeting of the Chemistry club of California Institute of Technology tomorrow.
Earl Gard, an authority on research chemistry in oil, will speak at the meeting. Mr. Gard graduated from S.C. in the class of '17.
The purpose, of thc meeting, according to Mr R. M. Kyte, president of the Chemistry club at Cal Tech. is to find how and what the students in other colleges of southern California are doing, and to plan for a student conclave with the presentation of papers to be j cess movement was more than off-held later in the spring.	I set by excellent timing.
Roy Newson, past president of [ First acting honors went to John the Chemistry club of S.C., will be 1 King who brought Intelligence and the official representative from this ! sensitivity to the part of Richard, campus and will give a short talk As his mother, Natalie Guard concerning the work being done amazed all who had seen her as here.	the comic maid ln last semester's
Dinner will be served at Cal tech production of "For Sumpter Sum-at 6:30 in the Student House on mere." Miss Guard has the gift, so campus. Reservations are priced at | rare in young actors, of taking on 65 cents. Following the meeting, age convincingly. Freshness and refreshments will be served.	| sincerity showed in Mary Betty
Further particulars regarding the Prfnchs Paying of Allie, while Whitney Alexander and Grover
Bill Flood Given Lead In Play
Varsity Show Cast Announced by Strine,-Ken McDonald Named
Bill Flood, Pi Kappa Alpha and j Spartan basketball player, has been chosen to play the lead, the role j of a typical American college student, ln this year’s Varsity club musical show, "The Brat From Bagdad.”
The cast, announced last night by J Leroy Strine, Varsity club president? will also include Kenny McDonald, senior football manager, in thc role of the sultan’s son, and Henry Flynn, ASSC president, as Roger Atherton III, house president of Omicron Omicron Omicron fraternity.
FISHER IS “LADY KILLER”
The role of Chuck Gilpatrick, the typical college athlete, wlll be played by Harry Smith, veteran football guard. Bill Sturdevant, the lady killer of the mythical OOO fraternity will be portrayed by Bob Fisher, football and track letterman.
Marshall Wishnack, who contributed one of the outstanding comedy portrayals ln last year's Varsity show, ls cast as Fltzhugh Thompson, the Intellectual of the group. WOLE PLAYS ATHLETE
Olympic swimmer Paul Wolf is cast as an athlete, and Doyle Nave and Wilson Burtt are cast as har-j assed pledges. Mike Portanova, veteran of many campus dramatic pro-
Texans Gather For Luncheon, Meeting Today
The 'Tr" will bite the dust today as members of the Texas club meet for luncheon ln the Student Union.
Any student who places Texas on the blank reserved for the student's home address on the registration cards Is eligible for membership in the Chuck Wagon Gang, according to Warren I Hewitt, president of the organization.
Hewitt, who ls a Houston nat-| ive, requested that every Texan attend the luncheon, where plans j for several social events, including a western costume party and an informal dance, will be discussed.
The club, founded to promote fellowship among Texans enrolled at S.C., wlll serve as official Southern California host for all Texas athletic teams and visitors from any of the Texas universities.
“We intend to publish a directory of Texas students, and continue to operate as a permanent organization," stated Hewitt.
Tickets for the luncheon, which will be held ln room 322 of the Student Union, are priced at fifty cents. No reservations are necessary.
ductlons, will portray Sultan Ben Ali Stogi.
| A typical college campus, provides contrast for the Arabian characters i included in “The Brat. From Bagdad." Both musical score and dla-< logue for the production were com-| posed by students Guy Halfrey, Bill [ Zima, and Jimmy Talcott.
Billy Noel, who for thc past two years has been assistant director of the Varsity shows, ls ln charge of production. First rehearsal of the complete cast will take place this afternoon at 2:30 ln Touchstone theater. The production wlll be presented April 14 and 15.
meeting may be obtained from the chemistry department, or from Dr Robert E. Vivian, associate professor of chemical engineering.
Senate Approves Election Dates
Drama Workshop To Give Tryouts
Tryouts for "Blow Bugle Blow," one of the two plays to be presented by the Drama workshop on March 28, will be conducted at 3 o’clock this afternoon ln Touchstone theater, Harry Eddy, B.C. play productions manager, announced.
The play, one of a series, of six one-act dramas to be produced by the workshop, will be composed of an all-male cast.
The tryouts are open to all B.C. men regardless of their previous dramatic experience.
The name and tryout date lor other play to be given with Blow Bugle Blow" wlll be announced at a later date.
Tomorrows Organ Program
I Prof Archibald Sessions will play the following numbers at tomorrow’s organ recital ln Bo-I vard auditorium.
Chortl iu E major .......... Cesar Ptanck \
Cesar Franck’s three most celebrated pieces for the organ are [ I tiie triptych of “Chorals,” written almost at the end of his life j j and containing the essence of ! j his mystical personality express- i I ed In musical form These com- j positions are utterly original es- i | says in organ music, offering no | resemblance whatever to the | I choral prelude as we have come to think of it There yet may be { traced in them the influence of j | a theme of choral style, though in their variational and themat- j J lc complexity the theme cannot ; | be said to play so exclusively a | dominant part as in the classl-j cal prelude.
Vahmthed Symphony in B minor
(I its I mowinnl)	Sihuberl I
Schubert left the world over ! one thousand musical composi- j I tions—among them, nine sym- . phonies This movement from the one in B minor U perhaps one of the best known and best loved of I I them all.
March 29th was set as the date for this year’s ASSC elections as the Student Senate last night ap-I proved the plans presented to It by j Dave Keller, commissioner of elec-| tions.
Petitions for office will be available on March 13, according to the accepted plans, and 3 o’clock on | being underplayed, the production, i thc afternoon of March 15 will be though lt may have lost some ln-the deadline for assertion of inten- , terest, nevertheless emphasized both I tlon to run.	1	Continued on Page Four
Stewart supplied excellent contrast ln their portrayal of student types,
THIEF’S STORY TOLD
The second play, “After Eight Years,” was written by Garland Ladd, senior English student. This ls the poignant tale of a girl pickpocket who ls brought to Justice ironically when she steals the billfold of a childhood sweetheart whom she does not recognize.
Well caught by Helen Barsumian in her direction of last night's production were the contrasting moods of the play and Its characters. Mr. Ladd's play has a homely charm and excellent natural dialogue. In
Trojan Gymnasts Thrill Freshmen at Annual Stag
Rippling muscles in all their glory were displayed for Trojan first-year men last night, as the annual freshman stag took place ln Troy’s men’s gym. •’Booming” Bob Hoffman and Lorln Brown, strong men of the SC gym team, commenced proceedings with a hand balance act lhat brought gasps oi ♦	—
“ohooh” and "ahaali" from the J.ate,” but all to no avail, as Eddie some 200 spellbound freahles	ttoUmo.	the bouts a
The performances of Don Doug atars ,rom the TroJan fencing las Pacific coast champion ln the team ^ ^ pen><jnag,h of A1 Kish. lree exercise, and Lorln Brown and er ^ Anhur Harvfy dUpl#yed the Roger Hope on the horizontal bar, ^ of ^ duellng sword gnd Mbre also caused gasps of admiration	F|shfr ha(J expUlned the
from the audience.	technique of each, and then staged
Boxers and wrestlers continued a moc^ Dattie of oriental nature in the program with four lively battles. Which each was armed with a bam-Wrestlers Lorin Gray and Marvin Levin ln the 147 pound division and Mory Wilson and Romeo Rodriguez in the heavyweight class attempted to tic each other into knots, but Tonj Caceres, referee, ruled each fight a draw.
Harry West and Tom Hopewoods,
130-pounders, using the left jab to peifectlon. pounded each other, and heavyweights Bob Speaker and Pancho “The killer’’ Duenes traded lefts and rights with scowls cf
Athletic Council Will Choose Senior Managers
Senior athletic managers wlll be elected at a meeting of the S.C. athletic council today at 2 p.m. in the office of the Associated Student president, enny McDonald, senior football manager, announced yesterday.
Managerial candidates for football. basketball, track, tennis, and baseball will be selected from Juniors Charles Vogeley, Kappa Alpha; Marsh Green, Phl Psi; Al Butter-worth, Sigma Nu; John Cody, Delta Chl; and Blll Busby.
The athletic committee is composed of Don McNeil, football captain; Gail Goodrich, basketball captain; Eddie Stevenson, rugby captain; Dick Elliott, basketball manager; Herb Oralnger, swimming team manager; Henry Flynn, ASSC president; Leo Adams, assistant graduate manager and assistant athletic director; Willis O. Hunter, athletic director; Arnold Eddy, AS SC general manager; and McDonald.
Town, Gown To See Film, Hear Debate
‘Magnificent Revelation,' Starring S.C. Players, Will Be Presented
"The Magnificent Revelation," a cinema production by Reid Miller and starring Dorothy Dahl, Louis Tarleton, and Jerome George, students ln the department of cinematography, wlll be one of the many features of the Town and Gown tea and reception Tuesday at 2 p.m. {in the Town and Gown foyer.
| The program, which wlll be preceded by the regular monthly meet-| lng of the executive board of the organization, will also include selections by the university A Cappella choir directed by Prof. Benjamin Edwards.
Elaine Holbrook and Nellie Clark will oppose William Barton and Clifford Royston on the debate subject, Resolved: That the United States should cease using public funds for the purpose of stimulating business. Moving pictures of campus buildings donated by women will be shown.
The pictures will Include the John W. Harris School of Architecture and Fine Arts, the Walter Harrlson Fisher art gallery, the E. L. Doheny Jr. Memorial library, and the Mudd Memorial Hall of Philosophy.
Alumnae of B.C., wives of alumni, and mothers of students wlll serve as hostesses at the reception.
Spanish Armistice Awaited
Great Britain, Franca Send Ships To Evacuate Loyalist Leaders
PARIS, Feb. 28 —(ir.Pl— Great Britain and France tonight awaited an armistice in the 31-month-old Spanish civil war following the resignation of Loyalist President Manuel Azana, who quit his office with a fervent appeal for peace.
Even as the 59-year-old Azana, j Ihe “forgotten man" of the Republican regime, announced his reslgna-| tlon from a retreat ln the French Alps, warships of Britain and France were understood to be waiting off the Spanish east coast to evacuate Loyalist leaders.
CABINET SUMMONED Premier Juan Negrin. who broke with Azana over the letter's efforts to bring about a surrender follow* ing the fall of Catalonia .summoned members of his cabinet from Madrid to Valencia for an emergency and perhaps final session.
Upon the cabinet's decision rested the question of peace or continued resistance against Generalissimo Francisco Franco's Insurgent war machine ln the nine provinces of the Madrid-Va'.encla zone, PREMIER HOPES FOR PEACE In the British house of commons Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain announced, as he faced a raking personal attack from opposition members condemning Anglo-French recognition of Franco as Spain's master, “We hope lt will not be long before an armistice ln Spain is reached."
As Negrin summoned his ministers to Valencia Insurgent bombing planes ranged up and down the Mediterranean coast, attempting to shatter the last remnants of Loyalist morale. Six planes dropped 60 bombs on the port of Almeria. Valencia itself was blasted by 50 bombs, most of which fell ln the port area, and five Franco bombers raided Gandia.
RESISTANCE IS SUICIDE The British and French governments believed that Negrin might decide that continued resistance was suicidal.
Azana said in hts letter of resignation that he wanted peace, that defeat for the Loyalists was inevitable, that most of the Spanish people shared his belief including even the Republican general staff and that he had delayed his resignation ln hope that a peace "under the most humane conditions" could be negotiated.
boo pole about six leet in length Jack Hunter, announcer lor the “man oil the street" program, en-tertalm d with imitations of Steppin Feuhit. Ned Sparks, and Fibber McGeet Horatio K Boomer.
Herb Klein, Daily Trojan sports editor, interviewed Coach Eddie Leahy and Barney Willis, sprinter, on the statu* of this year's cinder squad to wind up the program.
Eugene Zechmeister was master ol ceremonies,
Panel Payments For El Rodeo Are Due Today
Final Installment on El Rodeo for all soclal, professional, and honorary organizations ls now payable at lhe comptroller's office, John Morley, supervisor of publications, staled yesterday. Social sororities are billed for $22 50, while the amount owed by other groups is $12 50.
The following organizations must turn ln membership lists at the Publications office or else no guarantee will be made as to the correctness of their respective panels, Morley emphasized
These organizations are: Alpha Delta Sigma. Alpha Kappa Psl Beta Gamma Slgma. Delta Pin Epsilon, Delta Psl Kappa, Delta Kappa Alpha. Kappa Zeta, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Pi Slgma Alpha PI Kappa Slgma. Phl Delta Chl, Sigma Alpha Iota. Slgma Sigma. Zeta Phi Eta, and YMCA,
Nazi Policies To Be Discussed At Open Forum
What really takes place within a German concentration camp?
What actually happened at the Munich conference?
Is Germany's economic program a success?
Does Naziism constitute a real threat to the safety of Democratic nations?
These and other questions of vital
importance will be discussed at a debate and open forum which wlll be presented by the Wllshlr* Young Democratic club at Chapman Park hotel tomorrow at 8 p.m.
The affirmative of the topic, "Should Hitler's Program Be Condemned?’1 wlll be taken by David Goldberg, national extemporaneous speaking champion. Clifford Royston, Pacific coast debate champion, will defend the negative,
Chairman of the debate wlll b* Maurice E Atkinson, former S. C. debater and at present the youngest member of the state legislature.
Growing importance will be given
the debate, said Crawford, due to llie decision of the Hollywood Anti-Nazi league to picket the meeting at which Hermann Schwinn, Western states director of the German-American Bund, will attend and | participate in the discussion.
Reservations may be made at the debate office ln the Student Union or by calling WHltney 7739. The i admission ls 35 cents.
Engineers To Dine Today
Members of 8.C.’s Chemical Engineering society will assemble tomorrow at a 12:30 p.m. buffet dinner in 304 Science. Tickets, on sale at 30 cents, may be obtained from Hal Dornsife, society president; or Blll Soleman, ln room 5 Science, L. S. Trimble, chief chemist for Cine Color corporation, wlll address j the group on “The Chemistry of the Motion Picture Industry." The film chief will demonstrate a new-process film of which he is the ln-vento”.
Trimble ls now engaged in research work in the chemistry laboratories of the university, and Is recognized by the film industry as on - of ihe real Authorities on color-j film processing, Coleman said.
Registrars Office Notice
All students desiring to take special examinations to complete i courses ln which they received a mark of “Ie” during the second semester of 1937-38 or the flrat semester of 1938-1939, should apply at the office of the Registrar for the necessary authorization and make payment at the Comptroller’s office on or before Thursday, March J.
Students who fail to apply and make payment oo or before March 3 will hav* no farther opportunity for taking examinations of the second semester of j 1937-1938. There will be no farther opportunity for taking e«-aminations of the flrat semsater ; of 1938-1939 until the regular period of special examinations in the first semester erf 1939-1940.
The schedule of special examinations to be held this semester wlll be prepared as soon as possible after ihe applications are received. Special examinations for this semester will begin on Saturday, March 11.
Theron Glut, Kegiatrar.