Mitorisl Offices
RI-4111 Sta. 227
Night-PR. 4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres*
World Wide News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, May 31, 1938
Number 147
Election
Results
Disputed
Two German Parties Boasl of "Triumph"
In Prague Voting
PRAGUE. May 30—<l'.P>—The gov-jf-nmem and ihe Sudeten German party tonic ht disputed the outcome lof Sunde s municipal elections in 1.365 communities. each side boasting of a ‘•triumph” in Czechoslovakia's G?rman districts where the Ihrest of war has hovered for 10 Iriays.
Foreign Minister Kamil Krone informed *hr German minster. Dr. HM Blftllohr, that Czech wi* ptors responsible for a series of ^ronti'-r "violations*’ resulting in four German protests have b?°n punched" wherevn cuil’ has been petermined.'
In order to reduce the danger of further incidents. Germany was Iolo military planes have been forbidden to fly within 6.2 miles of Any foreign border instead of three fniles as was decreed last week
The Sudeten party announced hrough a spokesman that it had
f' tained 92 per cent of the total tes cast in the German minority nters aid had removed all doubt (>f Konrad Henlein's leadership over i.500.000 German-speaking Czechs.
Vocalist
Alice Joy is a featured vocalist on the program of the annual School of Music concert tonight. She will be accompanied at the piano by Josephine Madrid.
Graduates Pian Recital
Sludenls Will Present Piano, Violin Solos In Eovard Auditorium
Japan
Repeats
Attack
Canton Bombed Fourth Time in Four Days As Death Toll Rises
CANTON. China. Tuesday, May 31 —(l'.P*— Black-winged Japanese bombers roared over the heart of this densely populated South China metropolis for the fourth time in as many days, dumping tons of explosive's on the burning city and bringing the toll of the week-end raids to an estimated 1500 dead and 5000 wounded.
Terrified Chinese were, fleeing from the burning city, crowding the waterfront across from Shameen i'land. where foreigners live, and bringine acute dancer of an exodus of refugees to the international zone.
SAILORS STAND GUARD
British sailors stood guard on the island, while foreigners ducked into air raid shelters to escape fragments of shrapnel from anti-aircraft guns which sprayed the foreign quarters.
The destruction in the thickly-populated waterfront areas, only a short distance from Shameen. was
Graduating Students Stage Annual Barbecue At Uplifter s Club Today
Shih
Wins
Prize
Chosen
Joe College day, one of the major events of the annual Senior week, will be today. More than 250 graduating students are expected to attend the barbecue and outing at the Uplifter’s country club, directed by Nick Pappas.
The seniors will be treated to 12 hours of fun and frolic,
■ ■ ....... ■	s tarting at noon and lasting until
j midnight. Dancing, swimming, bad-
I minton, indoor baseball, races a.nd
i many other types of diversion are
scheduled.	I
i , _	. x .	I Vincent Shih, graduate student
Jaye^BrowTr^pre^dent of^the sen- of the School of phUosophy> was
awarded the annual William James
Daily Trojan Staff Banquet To Be Friday
Philosophy Graduate Student Receives William James Award
(Editors note: Extract* of Mr. Shil essay can be found on page two.)
Staff members for next semester will be announced when the Daily Trojan staff holds its annual spring banquet at Carl's campus restaurant at 6 30 p.m. Friday.
The program for the evening
well as skits and imitations of prominent students and members.
essay prize Saturday by Dr. Ralph T. Fleweiling, dean of the School of Philosophy.
Shih, who is working for his PhD. degree at the university, was formerly director of the liberal arts col-
! ior class, stated last night that j tickets for the entire w’eek were j not necessary for this event, and ■ that tickets could be obtained at the eate. He also emphasized that tickets could be secured at each I separate event if so desired.
Initial event of the week was the , x	^	.
I Senior swing, annual sports dance, a*' *he University of Hankow in
will include short talks by Prof. *ast ni?ht the L*3* Angeles Break- China-Floy L. French and by the in-	dub-	WRITINGS ADJUDGED BEST
coming and out-going editors, as Tomorrow will feature the award His writing on the subject of
assembly in Bovard auditorium. Ivy “The Personalistic Elements in the faculty | day ceremonies and a roller-skating Philosophies of Schiller and James,” | party are scheduled for Thursday, were adjudged the best by the com-The alumni luncheon will be held , mittee in charge, which predeter-in the Foyer of Town and Gown j mined the subject for the contest-on Saturday, at which time the, ants.
seniors will be feted.	-phe award is made possible each
£ . n | T n vear by Dr‘ F- C* S‘ Chiller of senior Play lo be Oxford, senior fellow of Corpus
.	.	Christi colleger and professor emer-
Given Tonight ] itus of philosophy at U.S.C., who
appalling. Scores were trapped in
The annual School of Music com-	burning buildings or crushed under
mencement concert will be present-	ton£ Qf debris.
The government s spokesman, ac- r{j this evening at 8:15 oclock in	Twenty planes soared over the
using Henlein of attempting to Bovard auditorium under the di-	citv. concentrating their attack on
exploit Sundays election results. rection of Max van Lewen Swarth-	government buildings and the
Bid they reafirmed the national out. director of the School of Music,	wongshan railroad station areas.
pint of Czechoslovakia and the de- Featured on the evening s pro-	where the Kowloon railroad to the
hrmir.Ption of a ereat majority of p,am will be a piano solo by Eu-	coast intersects with the Canton- j
(if people to Keep the nation in- pcnia Savage, who is to receive her	Hankow railway leadine to the
bachelor of music degree this June,	north. Approximatefy 50 bombs were
and two voice solos by Alice Joy.	dropped.
who is also graduating with a	Military aviation experts said the j bachelor of music degree. Miss Savage will plav the “Concerto in A minor" by Grieg, while Miss Joy
Cost of the banquet will be $1 per person, and all members of thc Daily Trojan staff, includine cartoonists and special feature writers, are eligible to attend. Those who have not already made reservations should sign the notice in 420 Student Union by tomorrow afternoon.
let."
Germans Accuse Czechs >f Exerting Pressure
BERLIN Mav 30—'I P>-The Ger-an foreign office tonight said in'*;;! sinfr "lien 1 Hnve Sun* semi-official statement, that the ?>“*»' bv Ernest Charles, and Ijsechoslorak government has used Voi Io SaPete Mascagni.
military forces in a manner The Program is as follows: mounting to a “state ot siege-’ to Piano • • •
'xert pressure on the country dur- Concerto ,r ,i minor ............. Gneg
hr the Czech municipal elections.	Allegro moderato
The statement was made by the	Eugenia Savage
^plomatic political correspondence, \ Orchestral accompaniment.
changed tactics of the Japanese fliers indicated the planes may have been piloted by foreigners, probably Italians.
MANY REPORTED DEAD
The official report, of the death toll said 200 w-ere killed in today’s
Final Reading Is Tomorrow
Dr. Frank Baxter To End Poetry Series With A. E. Housman
A. E. Housman will be the subject of Dr. Frank C. Baxter's final poetry reading of the semester tomorrow morning in Bovard auditorium during assembly period.
Dutcher To Head Debaters
Law Student Named Next Year's Captain At Annual Banquet
Tom Dutcher. law student, wa* elected captain of the Trojan debate team for 1938-39 at the annual recognition banquet May 26. whirh was conducted at one of the downtown hotels.
Fred Hall, now touring England, who lias been an active debater on campus; Sterling Livingston, retiring captain of the debate team; Maurice Atkinson, manager-debater of the Trojan forensic squad, who toured the East with Livingston this year; and Harold Weeks. debater and scholarship winner in th* Fletcher School of International Law and Diplomacy, were the recipients of the four senior cups awarded at the banquet by the administration.
DR. IMMEL SPEAKS Dr. Ray K. Immel, dean of the School of Speech and one of the judges in the Widney cup contest which was won by Maurice Atkinson. was speaker of the evening. Dr. Immel congratulated the winners and commented on the excellent work done by the debaters this Rod Hansen. Delta Sigma Pi, was year, elected president of Interfratemity j Dutcher. captain-elect, was an School For Scandal, ’ will tread the Each year the enaowment yields council by unanimous vote in the outstanding debater and captain of boards of Bovard auditorium to- more than $200. The subject must senate chamber last Thursday eve- the debate squad at Franklin high morrow night at 8 o clock when connected with the writings of mnS-	school, Los Angeles. Upon entering
the seniois offer their annual play william James or developments Other officers on the new cab- U.S.C. he continued his debating
established an endowment to com-Lady Sneerwell. Sir Benjamine memorate the work of his friend. Backbite. Mrs. Candour, and Mr. William James, and also to Increase Snake, gossip-mongers of "The j interest in philosophy.
Member of Delta Sigma Pi, Rod Hansen was elected president of the interfratemity council at a meeting in the senate ch amber last weelc. He will succeed Fred Hall who has served for the past year.
^Ireek Council Elects Hansen
Dick Caldwell Named Vice-President; Evans Is New Secretary
production Richard Cheidan’s 18th-century drama has been given a modern adaptation by a group of senior and
stimulated by his writings. THEORIES ARE FAVORED
In his essay, Shih states
that
■ graduate students, led by Jane Bel-	there is more in the philosophies of Trojan Knights, is active in inter
lows and under the supervision of	Schiller and James with which the fraternity baseball, and was re-
Miss Florence Hubbard, assistant	personalist agrees than with which cently elected president of his so-
professor of speech.	he disagrees, such as their theories rjaj fraternity
“The School For Scandal" depicts	of the personalistic definition of
trouble caused by malicious gossip	truth in terms of human satisfact-
and concerns a set of persons whose	iort.
inet are Dick wldwell, vice-presi-	and in 1936 was the Ames cup win-
dent; Lester Evans, secretary; and	ner. He has also attained several
Michael BacBann, treasurer.	other honors while enrolled at U.S.C.
Hansen is vice-president of the	This spring Dutcher won in a de-
CALDWELL IS CHOSEN
Dick Caldwell is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and has ser-
bate at a Stockton tournament. He was also in charge of the high school debate tournament which was recently conducted here.
DUTY EXPLAINED One of the first duties of the new captain will be the selection of
raid, but it was believed there w'ere
ved as vice-president and chairman a manager writh the help of Coach of the social committee in that Trevor Hawkins. Last year this
[•pan of the foreign office, in point-kg out that Czechoslovakia s Sud-len German minority under Kon-iid Henlein made remarkable gains t Sunday's voting, the second of a tries of municipal elections ending bne 12.
pexico Officials beny Capture bf Cedillo
[SAN LUIS POTOSI. Mexico. May -'I.P>—Government troops today Ihtened a circle around the region I ween 1ft Zenzontle ranch and El
main occuptation is the besmirch- ! He explains that essentially Schil-, ^ma,H ",H	,tame ln8 ot "Potions.	! ler and James agree upon the im-
in 1896 with the appearance of one j characters have been eliminated, i nortance of exDerience nature of	u ”**”	• v ■ v* a ! nraition	fiiipd hv Atkin««n
j book. “A Shropshire Lad.” It was Ravine time has been cut and ^rI.ance OI e^Peyience; natuie ot	house_ He is a Trojan Knight, and position was filled by Atkinson
nearly three times that many dead. not m more lhfln a ter Qf g pl^’"g tnie ^	d tQ	the defmi* naturj of God	president of the College of Engin- who at the same time took part in
One official said it was “probably century later that he published a j	* oreim"tion ud To date	m0r)a ismf and, mellor'	eering.	, numerate debates and tournaments,
as bad as yesterday s raid in |	sma„ v0]ume considered M « Hubbard^xDlains	date’ ism_ and the reahty of evil.	Evans is president-elect of his so- Dave Ooldberg and Tom Dutcher
. , -VT-....... . - which from 300 to 500 were killed j slightly inferior to the first ™? explains.	Shih concludes with the belief	cial fraternity. Sigma Phi Delta, have teamed together the past se«-
ranged for second piano, played by aml thret timw that many ,.ound.	^ precisely the same ;,»en Drien"d are the Jpec-h and 1!^ "p''"s0.na“5n; “ humanism plus	He is a member ol the varsity base- son to enter, beside, the Stockton
ed. More than 600 were killed in the , ttnc Housman, Ppooms- arc com.	^ the meUjphysica, ^concept o, £er-
ar-
Mary Louise Bulkeley Voice . . .
Aua-Lc Reic de Gricu
''Manori’ .......................
Allen Hastings Madge Lewis at the Piano Organ . . .
Allcgio Vivace (Tron: lhe Frith O'gat; Syrrp' on', )
Harold McHose
Voice . . .
When I H*t( Surg All
Songs .................... Emf't Charles
I ot lo Sfi*rrc ...................... ,Mascagr/
iCavallerio-Rusticana»
Alice Joy Josephine Madrid at the piano
panic-stricken population. V]icf)tp]v musical. thpv rZnvpv na ",C(,UU‘UKU '	uy
! aeucatel5 musical, tney convey pa- Baxter, professor of English, out from the ur..kage of thos ancj stoic pessimism.	---- —«— —
first raid Saturday ! The Wassenet crawling
the two previous bombing, was I thrown into terror. Hordes of Chinese fled to the waterfront, trying
to find boats to escape. They were hand,” he says of his poetry. “I u jammed against the barriers di- wrung it in a weary land.’ 'This viding Shameen island from the comment serves to show the bitter-city.	ness which is found in his works.
The British gunboat Cicala was The melancholy of his first small ordered to proceed from Hongkong volume is that of youth, expressed,
ball team and a Trojan Knight.
pact, finished in technique, and lhe proiogue. delivered by Dr. Frank matism has proved of value.’*
Jane Bellows, graduate student, is student director. She also de-
FIRST WORKS BITTER
-Out of a stem that scored the "fned anf p,ainted	Jh'
play is entirely a student production.
Elinor Brown and Florence Wei-"enberg are in charge of properties.
MacBann, Phi Sigma Kappa, is a past president of the Trojan Squires. He will serve as president j of his social fratemity next year. HALL IS FORMER HEAD Fred Hall, Phi Kappa Tau, has ! headed the council this year and J is attending the national council Installation of new ofifcers and a ' convention, first representative of
tourney, contests at Bakersfield Pasadena, and several dual debate*.
Dean To Instal1 New Officers
while Richard Glyer aided in paint- speech by Dean Reid Lage McClung, U.S.C. to be a delegate to the meet-
ing backdrops.
to Canton.
hills Two Violins
tap in the brush-covered
P^^neral Saturnino Cedillo Concaro in D mnot .................... Bad
Lai ghetto Finale
Edna Lr/y ?nd Carolyn Helms Joan Helms at the piano
Second Showing Of Film Planned
rheved to be hiding with a band of rebel followers, ie railway union announced that lillo had been captured, but the
Ir department said the report was Piano
B?cmse many requests were received. “Magnificent Revelation." 16mm picture produced by the department of cinematography, will br
however, writh marvelous precision of phrase.
Housman received an M.A. from ’
Oxford, became a clerk in the pat-' ent office for 10 years, and from
1892 to 1911 was professor of Latin______
at University college, London. He	.
later went to Cambridge, where ^1£Frria Ueita Uhl also he was an instructor of Latin.
SCHOLARSHIP RECOGNIZED
of the College of Commerce and: mS-Business Administration, will be Bert Lewis, Art Manella. and Bob
China War Planes Make Flights Over Japan
TOKYO, Tuesday. May 31—— Chinese warplanes, apparently piloted by Soviet Russian flyers pre-
U.S.C.
Organizations
: two of the highlights of the tra- Van Buskirk are outgomg officers Sumab|y enga2ed ln reconnalMM1(.„
ditional senior breakfast for grad - ' wh»o have headed the group during uating students in commerce next the P®5* year-
Friday.
tours over Japan, flew southern prefecture of
over the Fukuoka
Interfraternity council is a coor- parly today in the	..raicr *
New. officers of the College of dinating body composed of dele-Commerce and Business Adminis- sates from various social fratem- japan proper tration who will be installed at the ities on the campus. It is charged annual affair will be Richard Keefe, j with the supervision of activities president; Esther Morrison, vice- within these groups and the pro-
enemy planes ever carried out over
remature”
'fmy planes flew lo*- over the but did not sight the fugitive
F'ar,ck
Variations Si ti:p!'onnf>m .....
Teruko Hirashiki Orchestral accompaniment, ar-i>-time San Luis Poiosi -war ranged for second piano, played by i- whotc “ridiculous rebellion." Max van Lewen Swarthout
the government described his Voice . . screening .'ing. was regarded as ended. Serenade ................................. Schuhert
Te possibility was suggested that The Eu' K.r^	.......... Schubert The picture was produced as a
hardsh.ps of hiding might	Annina Mucir-	labarctory project in the cinema-
ve fatal to Cedillo. A local phv- William Cowles at the piano 1 togir.phv c^ss in motion picture ?n who attended the former A Cappella Choir . . .	production. Dorothy Dahl, junior in
.culture secretary revealed that The P.r ant and H Oxen .. .Aschen- the department Qf cinematography, •illo has suffered for 10 years Iren-cr	and Jerome Gccrge, a sophomore.
n heart disease which became Children, Come Ok Home ........ Cain have the starring parts in thc pic
serious recently that any undue Piano ... trtien might endanger his life. Benjamin Edwards
Me phis to Waiiz .............
Air raid sirens sounded shortly before midnight and the alarm was not lifted until four hours later, during which time three enemy planes reportedly circled over Pu-
Sigma Delta Chi. national professional journalistic fraternity, will	president; Mary Eckhoff, secretary; ■ motion of a cooperative spirit among Housman is known for his trans- hold its final meeting this after- j and Wayne Reeces, treasurer.	I the houses, shown a second time in Touchstone lations, scholarly reviews, and orig- noon at 3:30 o'clock in the journal-	The breakfast will be served ln ACTIVITIES LISTED	^ ihratei tomorrow during assembly inal research work in Latin. ism library, according to Clark	the main dining room of Elisabeth The council sponsors such annual	kuotca according to a Domei (Jap-period Rred C. Miller, who was in His published poetry is small in Jones, secretary.	von KleinSmid hall at 9:30 a.m. activities as the Homecoming dance.	anese> news agenc\ report charge of thc production, announ- amount. "A Shropshire Lad.” issued 1 Officers for next year will be	Commerce seniors may bring their the Interfratemity formal, and	The planes evidently dropped eec that the interest displayed after in 1896. contains 63 short lyrics, elected, and several important ques-	parents and future employers to the governs competition betaween the	neither bombs nor leaflets. The th? fir t showing Friday warrants mostly the meditations of a farmer tions concerning the constitution	affair, asserts Bill Flood, publicity Greek organizations	mission apparently was designed to
bow * will be considered, said Jones. All	chairman. It is responsible for the establish-	test the ability of foreign planes to
“Last Poems.” published after a members have been requested to at silence of 26 years, is an even more tend, slender volume. Yet the two thin books are regarded by critics as an Uames important contribution to English verse and are reported to have had
Committee chairmen who are ment of a house managers* asso- raid Japanese soil, and possibly to planning the affair are Bill Flood, j ciation to make cooperative such stir anxiety among the Japanese, publicity chairman; Dick Keefe, j activities as buying and ordering Reports were received from scat-general chairman; Jim Lytle, ticket j supplies for the fraternity houses, tered areas all over southern Japan ! chairman; Mildred Tebbetts. Mary A 1.0 scholastic requirement for confirming the raid. Domei agency Mr.s. W. P. Reedy will be installed Eckhoff. and Dick Klein, award pledges was inaugurated this year said.
a dccided influence on contempor-
%as recalled that Crdilio had not npaigned actively for many years the army and some officials of the opinion that death lht overtake him before he could captured.
Josephine Madrid
ture. and are supported by Don ar' P°ctr>
director B?rielii. Wi ’i?m Baker. Aileen Dali---
Liszt wig Richard Glyer. and Louis Tar-
leton.
German Rumor Causes Panic
as president of U.S.C. Dames, chairmen, wives of men students, in a ceremony next Thursday night at 7 — o'clock in the Southwest Church of Christ, corner of 64th and Normandie streets.
Other officers are Mrs. E. E. Hildreth, vice-president; Mrs. B. . A.
Nicol. recording secretary; Mrs. A.
by the council.
-eniors Attend Annual	j VIENNA. May 30 —<t’.P>—Vienna’s r Walker, corresponding secretary;
Jew's were thrown into panic tonight Mrs. K. C. Froggott, treasurer, j by fast-spread ing rumors that Nazi _ .. p, . authorities had arrested thousands P eginning a ueek of commencement activities, 1600 grad- of Jews in a wholesale roundup in j officers of Epsilon Phi. Honorary tl	0 lheiI{niversity of Southern California at- retaliation for anti-German activ- scholastic English fratemity, were
hibald Sessions, univer ity or-	baccalaureate services Sunday in the 1 ity among Zionist emigres in New elected at an informal dinner re-
cently. They are Lee Goodman,
Examination Schedule
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, California
Second Semester, 1937-38 Schedule of Final Examinations — University Park Classes
days rgan Program
Baccalaureate Services
K\a-nination Hour
rias#<>»	.	,
RcriHii"	r,\amiiiaiion l>a.v
10:25 M.W.F. ____________________________.Thursday, June 2---------- 8:00 A.M. to 10:00
3:30 T.Th......................................Thursday, June 2--------10:15 A.M.to 12:15
10-25 T.Th. ......................................Thursday, June 2---------- 1:30 P.M. to 3:30
tt will present the following Los Angeles coliseum,
ram during the assembly period In cap and gown, the Trojan seniors proceeded from the	York
v. in Bovard auditorirm . This campus across the greensward of the * — ------------------A United Press correspondent, at-
ram is repeated by request coiiseum, where more than 10.000 of lca1, and religious problems facing	tempting to run down the rumors.
Apr" 51 ,he univers“>5 18 000 1X-OM *ere th' „ ,	learned that a new batch of Jewish
ronowing the speech, deans of
24 schools and colleges hooded the 1	Persons, variously estimated at be-
t;ons anJ tugm ok « toeme
Purcell .........
.cob Bonset is th composer, now
in attendance.
Bonset Dr Rufus B von KleinSmid of-
ficiated at the ceremonies, while
a contemporary Dr Car, Sumner Knopf, dean of organist at school of Religion, gave the in-
Evsngelical Lutheran church in vocation to the students
sludenls according to their various tween a few hundred and 3000. had
degrees.	been arresied in the Vienna area
Today the School of Philosophy-wili p;-^:;it its regular play, and
president; Jane Lewis, vice-president; Louella Weaver, secretary; and Dick Hudson, treasurer.
11:25 M.W.F. 3:30 I I.W.F. 11:25 T.Th.
8:00 Sat.....
10:00 Sat......
2:30 M.W.F. 1:30 T.Th.
Although there was no government confirmation as to the supposed identity of the planes, it was believed in most foreign quarters that—in the absence of any sign of destructive intentions—the planes undoubtedly were on a reconnaissance mission.
Mayer Discusses Cinema Industry
“Resourcefulness, honesty, and an
Quill
Quill club, professional
creative
.......................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 understanding of human psychology
......................Saturday, June 4___________10:15 A.M. to 12:15 are essential to success" states
....................Monday, June 6______________ 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 Louis B. Mayer, motion picture pro-
......................Monday, June 6...........—10:15 A.M. to 12:15 ducer, in .iis article “What Makes
2:30 T.Th.......................................Monday, June 6--------------- 1:30 P.M. to 3:30 a showman” in the latest issue of
8:00 M.W.F. ---------------------------------.Tuesday, June 7-------------- 8.00 A.M.to 10.00 cinema Progress magazine
1:30 M.W.F..................................Tuesday, June 7___________10:15 A M. to 12:15	s
8:00 T.Th.....................................Tuesday, June 7____________ 1:30 PM. to 3:30 Mr. Mayer recently received an
9.00 M.W.F......................... ......Wednesday, June 8___________ 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 award from Dr. Kufus B. von Klein-
9:00 T.Th......................................Wednesday, June 8.......... 1:30 P.M. to 3:30 Smid for the most progress in the
as part of a newr Nazi campaign of
urdim.
\ndi0 ....
dressed S.hthus degrees.
in gowns representing 45
who were the	0j Music will give its4 cross-examination
writing fraternity, will initiate nine Examinations will be held in the rooms in which the classes recite.	motion picture industry during the
pledges tonight at an informal din-	Examinations for all late afternoon and evening classes (4:30 P.M. or	Da<-t 35 vears In an	at
ner at 6.30 o'clc^k at Talx French	after) will be held one week after the day and hour of th-* last regular	maturation of
__________—, !o 1	fin t-Vio nnurcft
311 Ea^t
Commercial recitation in the course.	<"0Urse 1T\ mo"
Classes whose first meeting each week has been M„ W., or F. will be . Pictu-e distribution and exexamined at the same time as M.W.F. classes.	hibition Mr. Mayer said. “The fu-
’•cslaurant,
commcncemcnt recital. A modern1 The German authorities, it was sireet.
. . Bishop G Bromley Oxnam mi nf jhe S-hool ic: S '^n- indicated, rounded up the Jews in Tne Plcdges aJte ^^^ijnp^Joe	Classes whose first meeting in each week has been T. or Th. will be	ture of the motion picture industr
oee who love music for musics Methodist E-usronal rhu«*h - ^ br o.ieied tom rrow by the large numbers and questioned them p‘Ulh Simpson. Elizabeth ■ •	examined at the same time as T.Th. classcs.	depends upon youth: youth tem—‘
and whose hearts and ears nrwirier nf ivp« - Schoot 01 Speech. regarding their oriein wealth ores- Com£tock- wiJllam Charles^	.No course is exempt from the final examination unless the instructor	ed with experience.”
gratified bv inspired themes, former pres nt of DePauw uni-; The Ivy day ceremonies will take 8 ‘ ~ ‘ “	’	1 Hall, Jeanne Goldstein. Gretchen	^as secured special approval by the Curriculum Committee in advance,
harmonious development will versity demered the address on the place on Thursday, and Friday the ent means of livelihood and future , willman, Harriet Webb.	No undergraduate student is allowred to omit any final examination and	Other writers for the mai
their subject, “The Graduate's Three- Senior banquet will be given. De- plans. Many were asked about Reservation can still be made to-	n0 undergraduate student, unless in his last semester for graduation in	include Darryl F. Zanuck
their building activities in Vienna day until 12:15 p.m. by notifying	June, Ls allowed to anticipate any final examination. The instructor is	Francis Marion, and Dr.
and plans to leave Austria. the English office.	not authorized to make such adjustments.	Morkovin
*Tinlandia” high affection.
Fold Dilemma." Dr Oxnam divided grees and diplomas will be awarded 1 his talk into the intellectual, eth- j on Saturday.