Editorial Offices
RI-4111 Sta. 227
Night-PR. 4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
	1 - H
United Press	rl
World Wide	
News Service	
Z-42	
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, June 1, 1938
Number 148
Dr. Olson To Head Institute
Governmental Problem Will Be Considered By Round Table Groups
Sponsored by Uie Schoo] of Gov lemment. Uie lOUi annua] Institute lof Government wil] open on the I U.S.C. campus June 13 and continue ‘ [until the 17th
The institute offers an intensive! |study program which i<- dedicated the professionalization of public kervice. Endorsed by federal, state. Icounty. and municipal officials, the [education program has become [nationally recognized as one of the outstanding activities of its kind.
>R. OLSON TO DIRECT Under the direction of Dr Emery IE. Olson, dean of the School of jvemment, and with the assist-ince of Professors John Pfiffner. 'arlton C. Rodee, W. Balientine lenley, and Executive Secretary Valter Sykes, the program has Fteadlly expanded.
TentaUve plans call for 30 section* devoted to various phases of vernment activity. In these sec-bions some 200 problems confronting the public service will be care
Director
School for Scandal/ Senior Class Play,
Opens Tonight in Bovard
Daily Trojan Staff Banquet Is Friday
Dr. Emery E. Olsen, dean of the School of Government, will be in charge of the 10th annua! Institute of Government at which more than 200 problems of public service will be discussed.
MaverickAsks
Haguelnquiry
Liberal Bloc To Requesl Probe of New Jersey Mayor's Activities
deliver the prologue, which has been preserved as an old-fashioned note.
Ben Marshall, graduate student, plays the part of Sir Peter Teazle, middle-aged country squire married The supreme court today rejected to a young and beautiful woman government pleas to reopen the portrayed by Helen Cummings, controversial Kansas City stockyards1 Lady Sneerwell, dean of the case and, in an unprecedented per school for scandal, is played by curiam opinion, Chief Justice Char- Ruth Yates, graduate student. En-les Evans Hughes sharply repri- listed by her in her gossip cam-manded two top-flight New Dealers paigns is Mr. Snake, portrayed by for accusing the tribunal of incon- William Poulsen, graduate student, sistency.	Louis Tarleton, senior, enacts the
The rebuke, which embraced such part of Joseph Surface, who as-words as “wholly unfounded,*’ “fu- sumes a gentlemanly attitude while tile,” and "unwarranted,” was di- actually he is hateful and cruel, rected at Secretary of Agriculture His younger brother. Charles, is Henry A. Wallace and Solicitor j portrayed by Robert Hall. Victim General Robert H. Jackson. It was of the spiteful tattling of the gos-I approved by the court by a 6 to Sjp set, he finds himself in danger
Staff members for next semester will be announced at the annual Daily Trojan staff banquet at Carl’s campus restaurant at 6:30 p.m. Friday.
Included in the evening's proproduction tonight at 8 o’clock in ^am will be talks by Roy L. Bovard auditorium.	French, director of the School of
The plot is woven around the Journalism, and the in-coming activities of “the gossip set,” a and retiring editors. Skits and group of malicious scandal-mongers. i imitations of prominent students Miss Florence Hubbard, assistant and faculty members will also be professor of speech, is supervisor of presented.
the production. Dr. Frank Baxter,! ^11 persons working on the associate professor of English, will Daily Trojan staff, including spe-
“The malice of a good thing is the barb that makes it stick.” j Using this line as a theme, Jane Bellows and Robert Hall, graduate students, modernized Richard Sheridan’s 19th century drama. “The School for Scandal,” which will be offered -♦by the seniors as their annual play
Hughes Reprimands New Dealers
Attack on Tribunal By Wallace, Jackson Provokes Rebuke
WASHINGTON. May 31 —(U.P)—
Sixteen Hundred To Receive Degrees
cial feature writers and cartoonists, are eligible to attend the banquet. Cost is $1 per person and all those who have not already made reservations are asked by committee chairmen to sign the notice in 420 Student Union sometime today.
Poetic Work Of Houseman Ends Series
Last Verse Reading By Dr. Frank Baxter Will Be This Morning
Convinced
Modem in thought, time,- and technique, the works of Alfred Edward Housman, English poet, will be discussed by Dr. Frank C. Baxter, English professor, during assembly perior this morning in Bovard auditorium. The program will be the last in the series of readings of poetry by English and American authors which Dr. Baxter has given this year.
Housman is remarkable in that he has achieved so high a reputation on so slight an amount of intensely individual verse. His published works are limited to two twin books, yet the lyrics contained in them are said by critics to represent an important contribution
With half of the 1938 yearbooks	vers€ and & have a
* decided influence on contemporary
Deadline Set For El Rodeos
Number of Yearbooks Are Still Unclaimed Says Business Manager
1 vote. Justice Hugo L. Black dis-	of losing his sweetheart, played by i yet to be distributed. Leonard Ro-
WASHINGTON. May 31 — (TE>—	sented, but filed no written pro-	Madelyn McCallum. Selma Gold	sen E1 Rodeo business manager,'
Representative Maury Maverick, D.,	test. Justices Stanley F. Reed and	acts tiie role of Mrs. Candour, who ’’	’j Housman was born in Worcester-
uily oonsidered during the five-day Texas, tonight announced that the	Benjamin N. Cardozo did not par-	sianders while posing as a candid	ieque5ts a al students w 0 ave shire anci received his clissical edu-
k>n; each section is planning for house liberal bloc had voted un-	ticipate.	friend.	activity books call for their copies cation at St. John's college, Ox-
ne to four sessions a day. animously to request the special	The incident high-lighted the	Jack silverstein freshman as Sir	today *n 211 Student Union. The ford. After 10 years in the patent
Officials. public employees, and house committee on un-American	closing session of the 1937-38 court	Benjamine Backbite and Fred Nie-	office will be open from 8:30 a.m. office, he became a professor of
......1	-	'until Ute this afternoon. This final	""‘Tf1' COIIe8e- ^ndon:
I He later held the same position at j
j Cambridge university.
______citizens attending the in- activities to conduct an investiga- ! term.
itute will have the opportunity tion into the activities of Mayor SPECTATORS AMAZED participate in all the meetings
also the lectures and discus-ion group* m fields related to particular interest.
)R. WHITE TO PARTICIPATE
7>r. Leotard D. White, professor poliuoa acienoe at the Univer-of Chcago. and until recent-a member of the United States Servile commission, will lead institutes consideration of gov-ltal peiaonnel problems In addititi to the specialized proof tte 30 |ections, two genii assemHies are to be held each
Persons who have lost their activity books must report at the cashier’s window in the bookstore. El Others in the cast are: Dorothy	win nQt ^ given ^ them
moller, as Mr. Crabtree, particpate
in the activities of the school, hoaHiii«
Frank Hague of Jersey City, N. J, | The length and vehemence of the, R Kehler senior plays gir Q1_ deadline is Fuday.
Maverick, leader of the group, courts per curiam opinion, in which iyer unde Qf the Surfaces Rowley> issued a statement saying that the the chief justice spoke the senti- ; oJd -ervant of the famjiy is im special committee will be asked to ments of the high tribunal, amazed onated b H Eddy junior “thoroughly investigate the arro- spectators and more than 100 law- 1 gant violations of constitutional lib- vers who were on hand for the clos-erties in New Jersey and to sub- ing session. These opinions us-pena Mayor Hague, his public of- ually are restricted to one of two ficials and the judges of Jersey paragraphs and deal largely in tech courts who have been party to nicalities. Th^ one today was 1,200 these disgraceful episodes.”	words in length.
The action came only a few days j The controversy began on April after Represeneative Jerry O’Con- 25 when the court voided rates im- a|*e Maiss. and Margaret Heinmann nell, D., Mont., a member of the posed on
Dahl, Dorothy Alworth, Gene Jant-zen.
Adaptation of the play included cutting of playing time, elimination of characters, and re-arrangement of scenes. Winifred Monohan. Ros-
until Thursday, so that there will be time for a complete check to be made .
Winning the approval of the en-
“Shropshire Lad,” published in 1896. contains 63 short lyrics, mostly the meditations of a farmer boy. His second volume, “Last Poems,” is an even more slender book.
President Lazare Cardenas of Mexico, satisfied that the agrarian revolt of Gen. Saturnine Cedillo had been thoroughly cut-off, ordered infantry regiments and air force units back to their bases.
Revolt
Stamped Out
Cardenas Recalls Planes, Troops Back lo Base As Cedillo Flees lo Hills
Graduation Will Be Saturday
Sixteen hundred students in cap and gown will step into the ranks of the alumni Saturday, following the 55th annual commencement exorcises in the Los Angeles Memorial coliseum. The ceremonies, which will begin at 1:30 o'clock, will mark the end of the majority of the group's university education and will see degrees in 45 different fields of study awarded.
The class of 38 will be addressed by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. who will have as his guests Dr. Harold J. Stonier and Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam. the baccalaureate speaker.
BAND TO PLAY
Prior to the academic procession, the university band will present a concert on the Alumni Memorial campus in front of Doheny, announced Harry Silke Jr.. director of foundations.
The annual Alumni Commence luncheon will be held in the Foyer of Town and Gown at noon Saturday. at which time Dr. von KleinSmid. Dr. Lula Talbot Ellis, Edward Hummel, president of the class of ’13, and Jaye Brower, president of the class of 38. will speak LUNCHEON TICKETS ON SALE Lewis Gough, secretary of the alumni association, announced tha: tickets for this luncheon may b* obtained at the cashier’s window in the Student Union until Thursday noon, by seniors and faculty members.
Marking the culmination of tin
SAN LUIS POTOSI. Mexico. May : 31—tl'J?)—President Lazaro Cardenas. convinced that the Agrarian re-Housman’s classical training is vo!t headed by General Saturnino scholastic year, the President’s lun-evidenced in the finish, artistry, and cedillo has been stamped out, to- cheon- complimenting the board of brevity of these lyrics. Like Hardy’s day ordered several air force units truste€s- lhe“ board of women cour-verse, they are often ironic and and infantry regiments back to seknm. and members of the respect -...................	i— —i—i- a-*-- University r\
chiHont waHv tho io™ vi On	but they reveal self- their bases from which they were
tire student body, the 1938 El Ro- analysis and record in a melodious brought here to help quell the up-
morntei assembly.
IZEN SJPPER TO BE HELD
A new feaure of the institute this »ar will b the aeries of citizen-ippers hel< throughout the week.
purpos* of these suppers is to itere6t citaen* in the various of goemmental activity disat th institute, and % con- "domain to the polic the aims and problems of goerment administrators wifi employes.
Eastern ad local leaders attend-
ive schools of the Southern California, will be held
KaSas "city0stockyards i are in charge of costumes, which de0 was declared yesterday to have manner the simple but strong, deep ^	' | the Foyer of Town and Gown F -
by Secretary wal- wM be modern. Minor Brown mdieurpwed the staffs expectation,, j emotion, of mankind.__________J Qn|y ^	^	^ ijfugllEE WILL PRESIDE
Addison B. Day, member of f.s a handful of followers, board of trustees, will preside ?. was needed to end the rebellion of- j the luncheon. Mr. Day is chairmpu
liberal bloc, was “deported” from	commission men	>	_ _______________ _
Jersey city, N. J . by Hague's police	lace on the ground that the plain- Florence Weisenberg head the prop- The demand for copies has been so Not the least of Housman s merits | iieved to be hiding in northern
y. varias national authorities force when he made his second un-	tiffs had not been given a fair, er*y committee. Richard Glyer	^hat students who wish to *s his art picturing the English
at he institute will address successful attempt to address a mass	hearing. Failure of the agriculture Painted scenes, which are impres- . hooks are advised to make ' countryside in poetic lines of al
------^	meeting there.	department examiners to file an in- ; Monistic and reflect the theme of \ purchase books are_advised ^ake | most flawless beauty.
Maverick said his group also will	termediary report, appraising the j *-be play,
call upon Atorney General Homer	commission agents of the data ! A senior awards assembly in Bo-
S. Cummings to intervene in the	amassed in the case and to give' vard auditorium, Ivy day seremon-
Czechs Protest
g the decenial institute wUl act Prontior mQCtnn consultsrs at informal confer-	x*I V^lliy
By Nazi Planes
ices on paicular problems.
case. Recently Cummings said that them ?. chance to reply, was brand- ies in Old college, a tea reception the department of justice was con- ed by the court in this instance as at the home of Dr. Rufus B. von ducting an inquiry into alleged civil -more than an irregularity in prac-liberties violations in the Hague tice. it is a vital defect.”
COURT ASSAILED
_' Wallace angrily challenged the week program.
court's verdict. He wrote Hughes----,—
I charging that he had reversed a i position taken in 1936 when he held that filing of an intermediary re-	.	_
port did not constitute a vital pro- Seniors lo Meet
cedular defect. He explained to the	*
chief justice that the procedure in Alumni FriCiaV
the $5 payment to Mrs. Marie Poetker, Student Union cashier, immediately.
More copies of El Rodeo were
KleinSmid. and a roller'" skating Printed this year tlian ever before' party in the evening are scheduled Clint Ternstrom. editor, credits the as tomorrow's events on the Senior annual with having the second larg-
Social Work
est distribution of any west coast year book.
Philip Jones Wins Contest
ficially. Government troops closed 0f the Southern California Gas in on the region between El Zen- | company board and president of the zontle ranch and El Salto, where: Los Angeles community chest. Dur-the revolt leader was last reported ing the luncheon, music will br seen. If he is taken alive, author- furnished by the university orches-ities said Cedillo will be court- tra. The Town and Gown junto ■ martialed but probably pardoned by auxiliary will be hostesses. President Cardenas.	j a section of the coliseum will b^
If he succeeds in escaping abroad, reservpd for faculty wives who wish A farewell to graduating students it was understood the government to attend the commencement exercises. with entrance to be madp through tunnel 14. This section wil! be reserved until 2:30 p.m.
Commerce Seniors To Be Honored At Breakfast
in the College of Commerce and has no intention of asking his ex Business Administration will be the tradition, occasion of the traditional senior breakfast on Friday at 9:30 a.m. in the main dining room of the Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
amaization, fectuns End adio Schedule
BERLIN. May 31 — d.I''—Czecho-, slovokia today presented the for-
the Kansas city case was directed by his predecessor merely fixed the rates. He sent a
The president went to Charcas i near here today to study problems of the peasants and inspect Agrarian colonies. He plans to visit Tam-Tickets may be obtained at the pjco jater this week to get infor-
Summer Session
was airecicu ,	"	I	-------.	iaucr wi» wccr. lu gee 1111VI- _ ^ / f
and that he i Graduating seniors of the School' Phllip Jones^ freshman, y^terday College of Commence office, 119 Old mation regarding the oil situation To Of fei « HP spnt a of Social Work will be presented Was announced wlnner of Phl Eta I College, for 55 cefits.	created bv the memment'x ex-
eign office with 15 allegedly proven long *explanat0ry letter along the to the alumni at a reception'Fri- Sigma's.essay contest on’’How Am-: Gifts will be presented to Prof
The divisic of radio will con-llude its semiter series of weekday broadcasts wh .the third Fiction Vavorites” dmatization at 3:30 b.m. today, id two lecture pro-
instances in which German mili tary planes crossed the Gcrman-Czech frontier since May 20 when Prague began mustering troops in fear of an invasions.
same vein to members of congress day evening at 8 o’clock in Bowne and then warned in a press con- hall of Mudd Memorial hall, ference that a new court fight would come unless the tribunal kept
ocracy.” The prize is a dictionary with the winner's name engraved Lynn Mo watt, director of the Los on the cover.
hands off administrative functions Czechoslovakia's formal allegations of executive departments.
Judges of the contest were: Dr.
Angeles community chest, will speak ,
on Illustrations and Ideals.”	Qarj gUmner Knopf, dean of the
The seniors ,in compliances with! School of Religion; Dr. Martin N
were delivered to Foreign Minister CONTENTION ‘UNWARRANTED’
Joachim von Ribbentrop by Czech ■ His contentions that the court j traditions will appear at this semi- , Neumeyer, associate professor of Minister Vojtech Mastny as dis- j has been inconsistent and that a formal affair in cap and' gown. ■ sociology; and Dr. John Daniel is schedud for the fame hour patches from Dresden reported that ‘ procedural omission previously held They may invite three guests. Cooke, head of the English depart-hursdav anc Friday afternoons. Czechoslovakia had closed her to be of no significance is now re- whereas other students of the schoo] ment.
•Cclebratin' is the title of the frontiers adjoining German Silesia garded as fatally defective.' ’was may invite one. Evan James, presi- The conteset was conducted Ikc’ch by Pn Tacie Hanna Rew and Saxony.	attacked by the per curiam opinion dent of the school, especially in- among the freshman English classes
U the School! Speech which will The Czech embassy said that the as "unwarranted.”
presented xiay over KRKD. note delivered by Dr. Mr,str;- was "Not only are the two decisions )irected by fck Huddleston and -not in the nature of a protest” consistent, but the rule announced Produced by Cne Grady, the play but was a "precise listing” of vari- in our former opinion was ap-fncludes in it«cast Jack Slattery, ous cases.	plied and was decisive of the pres-
5tan Atkin. Jioe Ailringer. Harry, -since Germany named six cases en^ appeal,-’ it stated. "And the
government is in no position to claim surprise . . . The statement
erica Can Attain a Better Dem- Reid Lage McClung, dean of the
College of Commerce, and Sterling T. Smith, president of the college, in appreciation of their work.
During lhe program, the new officers for the coming year will be installed. The executives for the coming year will be Richard Keefe, president; Esther Morrison, vice-president; Mary Eckhoff. secretary; and Wayne Reeves, treasurer.
created by the government's propriaition of the industry.
Dross Wesley lieras. George Vol- of violaUons by Czech planes we ^er. Jack Part, and Trud> Schli- now present Germany with 15. all
vites the alumni and their friends ' by Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honor-to the reception Friday night j ary fraternity.
Examination Schedule
carefully investigated and detiled in raade in the petition for rehearing
Dr. Robert lyor of the School the fuuest ex^ent,- a Czech official Religion wiljdKcuss comparaUve j expjained fligions in hisfhirsday broadcast.'
hrof. Lynn Clrl of the English lepartment wilifcture on ’ Ameri-
It was understood thot. the Prague government purposely delayed presentation of the allegations until
that ihe present decision is contrary to the law of the case as declared in our first opinion is wholly unfounded.”
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, California
Second Semester, 1937-38 Schedule of Final Examinations — University Park Classes
Classes
Keritinc
10:25 M.W.F. 3:30 T.Th.
n Literature”«day in the final	;	1	.
7^ 4 ...	after the German press had soften-irnfldcast of th« ?nng semester. . ..	,	..
^	ed its attacks regarding violations
of the frontier by Prague s military’
planes
Semi-weekly wzrams are plan-by the divisc during the summer session. Sha-an Lawton, dramatics professor *m Stephens ool-[ce is expected fleeture on sever-of them.
luff To leceive 'hi Sigm Award
Class of 13 Reunites Today
Celebrating a quarter of a cen-j tury since their graduation from | the University of Southern Califor-i nia. members of the class of ’13 WASHINGTON. May 31 —(l'.P)— will hold their 25th reunion tonight
Wage-Hour Bill Group Enters Final Meeting
Examination l>a.v	IC-:: :: ni»inn Hour
..........;__________.Thursday, June 2............ 8:00 A.M. to 10:00
....................................Thursday, June 2...........10:15 A.M. to 12:15
10:25 T.Th.....................................Thursday, June 2............ 1:30 P.M. to 3:30
I 11:25 M.W.F.....
3:30'M.W.F.....
11:25 T.Th.......
8:00 Sat. __________
10:00 Sat..........
2:30 M.W.F.
1:30 T.Th........
2:30 T.Th. ______
8:00 M.W.F.
1:30 M.W.F......
8:00 T.Th........
9:00 M.W.F......
9:00 T.Th.
________________ ...Friday, June 3_______—— 8:00 A.M. to 10:00
..............................Friday, June 3_________________10:15 A.M. to 12:15
...........................Friday, June 3................. 1:30 P.M. to 3:30
.............................Saturday, June 4............. 8:00 A.M. to 10:00
___________________________Saturday, June 4..............10:15 A.M. to 12:15
________ ___________.Monday, June 6..............8:00 A.M. to 10:00
...........................Monday, June 6---------------10:15 A.M. to 12:15
............................Monday* June 6--------------*1:30 P.M-to 3:30
.....................Tuesday, Jun6 7______________ 8:00 A.M. to 10:00
..........................Tuesday, June 7...........„_.10:15 AM. to 12:15
_______________Tuesday, June 7------------- 1:30 PJM. to 3:30
......... ........Wednesday, June 8..------- 8:00 A.M. to 10:00
Wednesday, June 8.......... 1:30 P.M. to 3:30
Final Newsreel To Be in Color
The last Trojan newsreel of the year will be shown the first of next week in Bovard -auditorium, said Don Bartelli, producer of the newsreel.
This edition will offer the Baccalaureate services which took place last Sunday in the coliseum. Also featured will be the shots of campus personalities in color. Impromptu poses of Gardiner Pollich, president of the ASUSC. are additional attractions, Bartelli said.
In addition to these features, there will be shots of the champion S. C. track team, and various sports captains of the two years.
Final Music Hour Presents Ravel Today
A concert of modem works will
The house today sent wage-hour	writh a banquet at 6:30 p.m. in the	....................................—-----riospc rpeite
. ,	,	Fover of Town and Gown r>r Pari	Examinations will be held in the rooms-in which the classes recite
legislation to conference with the	j renres^ntat.iv# anH	Examinations for all late afternoon and evening classes (4:30 P.M. or
senate m a final effort to agree	nrPcjriPnt nf rPn(1,.ol	after) will be held one week after the day and hour of the last regvlar
president of the General Alumni recitation ta the course.
I _____j	• — •-------- | Classes whose first meeting each wreek has been M., W., or F. will be
Class representaUves of the examined at the same time as M.W.F. classes. . . \
Speaker William B. Bankhead as- schools and	part in j Classes whose first meeting in_each week has been T. or.Th. will be
the celebration include- Dr Cnri examined at the same time as T.Th. classes.	■	.
signed the delicate task of attemp- c	T . ! No course is exempt from the final examination unless the instructor
| Ruth Huff, ma; in zoology, will	___
ceive the annua*hi Sigma award 011 a and* hasten congressional association of U.S.C., will preside, scholastic exlence in biology j adjournment, the Scholarshiday dinner this kening
I Th*. award, arsngraved medal, fill be presented ir the first time year. It is ren by the na-•ouncU <tfh» organization
ting provisions of the rigid house	has secured special approval by the Curriculum Committee in advance.
hill witii the	t not m	f j J !	^i ^ I No undergraduate student is allowed to omit any final examination and
bill with the flexible senate measure ent; Judge Joseph Sproul, law; and m undergraduate student, unless in his last semester for graduation in
to the seven highest ranking mem-; Ma. Grate H. Hogoboom, arts and j June, js allowed to anticipate any final examination. The instructor is
I b** of bo»M* labor oofnmMMe. ■ scfemes.	: not authorised to make such adjustments.
Two Professors Accept Posts
Professor €arl Trodssen and Dan Lutz of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts have accepted faculty positions for the summer session at the University of Michigan and the Chifiago Art Institute.
Professor Lutz will teach advanced classes in painting at Chicago and Professor Trodsen will hold an associate professorship in advanced architectural design at Michigan.
Traffic Course
As a result of the request of the ! American Automobile association, a j new course, "Safety in Public I Schools,” has been added to thr summer session's program. It will be given by Dr. W. J. Klopp. supervisor of instruction of the senior high school division. Long Beach city schools, every day at 2:15 p.m. compose the program of the final during the first term. It will deal Listening hour concert of this term with traffic safety as a challenge at 2:30 p.m. today in Bovard audi- to the school and community, sta-torium. Berlioz. Brahms, and Ravel ted Dr. Lester B. Rogers, dean of are the composers represented. the summer session.
First number played will be the Several changes have taken placr ‘Roman Carnival Overture” by in the original program. In thc Hector Berlioz. Although he has School of Philosophy the course' been dead for 69 years, his W'orks “Seminar in Ethics and Seminai are just beginning to be fully ap- in the Philosophy of Plato have predated. It is for this reason that been replaced by “Seminar in the he can be classed with the 20th- Problem of Personality" and Incentury composers.	troduction to Ethical Theory.
Brahms’ Symphony No. 3 is the	____
second selection of today's program. It is in four movements. Allegro con Brio. Andante, Poco Allegretto. and Allegro. This sym- j phony combines the heroism of the j first and the lyrical beauty of the j second.
The final recording is "La False" by Ravel. Thought by many to be a satire on the sentimentality of the j Viennese waltzes, it was given a program by Ravel himself which j shows dancers in an imperial court j about 1855.
Shrine Conclave Pageant Jobs Are Available
A few more positions for men workers at the Shrine convention pageant in the coliseum on Friday, June 7, 8. and 9 announced Lee I Adams, ASUSC assistant graduate manager. Men desiring to work on these date's are asked to call at Adam’s office, 207 Student Union, immediately.
FOUNTAIN PEIS
'W.ra'lS.
SHEAFFEK PARKER, EVERSHARP COLLIN V. tTERMAN EXPERT REPAIRING
HEADQUARTERS
NchwabacherF
^ 736 So.BDWY. MA