United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service HAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY!
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 St*. 227 Night-- PR-4776
volume XXX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1939
NUMBER 144
Three groups )ropped
Faculty Committee Suspends Lancers, jwo Foreign Clubs
names of three Trojan wps were scratched from the Ust ^cognized organizations and m ne*" club* were accepted when faculty committee on student [Mirations met yesterday after-son.
Hewly-named organi/* tions are lpha' Lambda Delta, national ^hmen womens scholastic sort; th' Trojan Ski club, a local terest group; and the Library „tb a local professional club or-mtted for the purpose of further-an interest in ltbrarianship jng S.C students.
Oncers dropped The Trojan Lancers, the Cosmo-tlitan club, and the Oriental Cul-nl society were the three organ-Baons which were droppea from Sciil campus activities. Dr. Louis [inn. chairman of the faculty mmittee. stated that the organ-jtions were dropped because of itir failure to live up to the pur-ose lor which they were organized. The application of the Trojan Ski lb was granted a temporary relation of one year on the con-tion of cooperation with the phys-il education department. RATERMTY recognized The local Phi Nu Delta social fra-imlty wa* recognized and given irulty permission to apply for wnbership in Theta Xi, national mal fraternity.
An application of the Philippine mal club for recognition was ibled t‘ ’Ufie of inadequate infor-Btion about the organization. KANCIAL REPORTS DUE The application of Trends, a local mice group ln the School of Arch-Kture and Fine Arts, w'as denied (cause tht proposed aims of this [{Miration can be fulfilled amply r already existing groups in the *001.
Dr Wann stated that the faculty nmnittee on student organizations >:ed to require a financial state-lent from all campus groups. He o emphasized that any group uch had not turned in the annul financial report, which was * May 15. should do so lmmedi-tfly ln order to avoid suspension.
Dr. C. R. Lafora Will Conclude Lecture Series
Dr. Oonzalo R Lafora, psychiatrist representing the Del Ano foundation of the University of Mexico, will offer his final ln a series of two lectures today ln Bow'ne hall at 4:30 p.m.
A former histopathologlst at the governmental hospital for the insane at Washington. D C.. Dr. Lafora delivered his first address on Tuesday on sensorial hallucinations. He has spent several years ln research work on the brain. He will speak today on "Disorders in Consciousness, Basal Disturbances in the Imagination, Troubles in the Intuition and Recognition.” and on the psychlogenic interpretation of the hysterical synodrom.
Dr. Lafora is best noted for having discovered the nuclei which causes the disease known as myoclonic epilepsy He has had numerous papers published on his research Into brain function and diseases.
inal Wampus Appear Wednesday
The final Wampus of the semes-'bigger and better than ever,” tie off the press and ready for ribution at assembly period 'dnesda.v morning. Bud Colegrove, :!or the publication, announc-‘ yesterday.
ilegrovp who la leaving school *oon as the magazine goes to promises that as his last and Wm* effort, this Wampus ls, ut a doubt, the finest edition the year.
Featuring the class of '39. the ’•Points of various outstanding Went* will be given on the sub-What la College Worth to The statements of Prank "*' President of the senior class, “ »ppear along with those of fr prominent students interred.
Zander Chosen Plications Head
VllaiKler former editor ampu.s and managing edi-ir.l Dally Trojan, was ap-oriev recemly succeed John c,!LU ‘“^visor of student pub-mr,.S C' Morl*J' resigned CaH ii10 accept * P°»‘ti°n with • undy Printing company.
Udent1* Ca.Patlly a* supervisor of
Publication,. Vilander will
m ana , * pnillm« ot the Warn-™ the 1940 El Rodeo . The
th. n ,‘°n* 0t lh* Da,‘y Tro-ndbo(k *1 r,°jan tht freshmen HU h*. n, th* Pigskin Review bp r, ***W>ed under the edltor-
“ Vilander
Jmpus
9anizations
'*• fin
*-l»»Uon—jj u, ygg gtu.
Phl 12 30 p.m., nny * apartment.
Town, Cown Entertains At Banquet
Persian Motifs Employed in Theme Of 'Milinery Madness’
Leaders of Town and Gown of Southern California entertained their husbands and friends last night at their last social event of the season — a “Banquet Fantas-tique,” given in the foyer at 6:30 p.m.
The 450 members and guests were entertained by the Cogswell singers, who presented "A Persian Garden," by Liza Lehmann, based on the words from "The Rubaiyat of j Omar Khayyam."
[ Carrying out the "Persian” motif, j guests arrived en costume, display-[ ing historic and fancy headgear and oriental robes. The tables were decorated in accordance with the various guilds, clans, harems, and tribes.
After the grand promenade into the banquet hall at 7 o'clock, the costumed members divided into clans and sat at galley-decorated tables according to professions. Following Persian tradition, 12 "ladies of the harem” led by Mrs. L. H. Daingerfield and arrayed ln veils and oriental gear, made up the “Harem” table.
The program, dramatized and directed by Horatio Cogswell, chairman of the voice department, Included a solo dance by Deedy Maurer, dancing to Rimsk.v-Korsakov’s I “Song of India," and Dorothy Flint-ham, dancing to Delibes “The Bell { Song.” A dance episode followed by the Temple Dancers, and Deedy ! Maurer concluded with a solo dance to Mabel Woodruff's “Poem Exot-ique.”
Chinese Students To Hear Dr. Buss At Convention
I More than 150 Chinese students J from various colleges and universities in southern California will ! meet tomorrow and Sunday at the | Pacific Palisades assembly ground at Santa Monica for the fourth annual convention of the Chinese Students' association of southern California.
Dr. Claude Buss, professor of International relations at SC„ and T. K. Chang, Chinese consul in Los Angeles, will address the convention. Problems concerning the Far East will be discussed by the guest speakers and by panel leaders.
Chinese students from SC . who wtll attend the conclave include Elmer Leung, vice-president of the association: Donald de Bock, public relations chairman; Marjorie Leung, social chairman; Eugene Choy. board of control member; and Vincent Shih, S.C. graduate student who will be one of the panel chairmen at the convention.
I.R. Club Elects Officers Today
The International Relations club will meet during assembly period today In 300 Administration to elect next years officer#, according lo Alan Shivel, present president of the organization.
Members must have their cards belore they can vote lt was emphasized by Shivel. Both nominations and elections wlll take place at this meeting, he said.
Navy Set To Lift Submarine
Rescue Work Suspended As Officials Devise Methods of Salvaging
1 PORTSMOUTH. N.H., May 25— (I'Pl— Salvage operations on the submarine Squalus were suspended tonight pending a decision on methods to be used in raising the foundered vessel.
At 9:45 p.m. Capt. William Amsden announced:
j “Admiral Cole and all his technical staff are In conference regarding what to do. There will be no statement until after the conference. There will be no statement before morning.
OPERATIONS SUSPENDED
“The submarine rescue chamber is not down and will not go down tonight. You may say that operations have been suspended, pending a definite decision on the methods of salvage.”
The navy had a choice of two submarine salvage methods, one new and untried, the other previously successful but slow and awkward.
The one they have planned to use is the new one. It would be to blow out with compressed air all the water which flooded Into the submarine and let the Squalus come to the surface on its own buoyancy.
| The plan attracted naval engineers as a speedy method potentially useful in future contingencies. PONTOONS TO BE USED
The old method of sinking pontoons and chaining them to the helpless Squalus. Then the pontoons would be filled with air and, it w'ould be hoped, lift the submarine to the surface.
The same pontoons which had been used 12 and 14 years ago in the disasters which befell the submarines S-4 and S-51 arrived tonight from Brooklyn In tow of the seagoing naval tug Sagamore. They were ordered to proceed from the salvage scene to Portsmouth to await developments.
The big diving bell was pulled
WSCA Passes Amendment In Drive To Raise Scholarship Standards
The scholarship amendment to the constitution of the Women's Self-Government association was unanimously passed in a vote at the WSGA assembly yesterday morning, announces Ione Hooven, president.
The amendment, calling for a scholastic standing of 1.5
for presidents of large campus woi- ,-
men's organizations, reads as foi- 1§ publlshpd at least n„, wpek ^.
OWS-	fore the voting, and If lt is passed
"The scholarship requirements for by two-thirds of the members vot-all offices of the Women's Self Gov- mg
eminent association shall be the
The amendment was proposed
same as hose specified In the ASSC from the floor by Veta ClIu. M(,_ constitution: 1.5 accumulative and Cremry and seconded bv Barbara for the semester preceding."	summers. It constituted the only
j This amendment applies to the business contracted by the assocla-follow-ing offices: presidencies of tion at its meeting yesterday. WSGA. YWCA. WAA. Mortar Board. prPsldPn,_plpct Mlirv ^ Braun Spooks and Spokes. Amazons. Pan- wll, bp milled with the other re-hellenic council, chief Justice, and cently-elected officers at a formal j vice-president of the student body, installation next week The out-I All recently-elected officers com- going and Incoming officers will Ing under the new ruling meet the WPar caps and KOWng and the npw scholastic requirements and officers president will take the oath and elected next year will be governed accPpt thp RHVpl as thp SPrrPtary under the present ruling.	j reads lhp dullps of thp offlce
The constitution of WSGA was Present officers are: Ione Hoo-amended under article 10. which ven, president; Ruth Bennison. vice-provides that any amendment may j president; Mary Lou Braun, secre-be voted into the constitution if lt ‘tary; and Lynn Moody, treasurer.
Annual El Rodeo Banquet Scheduled for Wednesday
Marking the completion of the 1939 El Rodeo, editors, photographers, and writers of the yearbook will attend the annual staff banquet to be held next Wednesday at El Rancho restaurant, 1456 Vine street, announces Louise Brant, associate editor of the yearbook.
In keeping with the traditions of
A two-week period, May 25 to June 8. has been set aside by the School of Architecture for the annual architectural model exhibit, Clayton M Baldwin, professor of architecture, announced yesterday.
Open to the students of the university, the exhibit ls on dlspaly ln 7 Architecture. It consists of displays of group housing, worked out aboard the Falcon and men who ] by the students. Preshmen worked had spent the past 60 hours ln feverish mercy work were given a night of rest.
Model Exhibit Is on Display
Cogswell Singers To Give Recital
out a model housing unit on the coast highway near Balboa, while sophomores worked on multiple housing projects.
“Members of the Ireshman class were each assigned a lot on which to design a house hi miniature ln the manner of the beach house of today," Professor Baldwin explained. "They worked in groups and solved such difficulties as views, lighting.
the publication, staff members will receive first editions of the book with their names engraved on the cover. Student copies will be released for distribution on campus June 1.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morley and Kenneth Stonier, graduate manager of student publications, were chosen as guests of honor and chaperones for the banquet. Speeches will be made by the editors and awards and honorary keys for outstanding work on the book during the last semester will be presented.
Campus distribution of El Rodeo will begin at assembly hour Thursday in the ASSC ticket office, 213 Student Union. Students are cautioned to have the proper identification credentials and the El Rodeo coupons from their activity books.
For the benefit of those who do not have student body ticket*, a limited number of extra copies will be placed on sale. Reservation, effective Immediately, may be made with Marie Poetker, cashier of the book store Price of the surplus
and other problems of architecture. .	„
.	...... .. copies of El Rodeo will be $5, an-
After the houses were built, the * .
8:15 o’clock in Bovard auditorium.
Those participating in the recital are: Harlie Allan, baritone; Esther Stanford, soprano; Marie Senst Kuehner, coloratura soprano; Henry Kruse, tenor; Alice Joy, soprano; Dorothy Flintham. coloratura soprano; Helen Holliger, coloratura soprano; Jack Watson, baritone; Clara Speer, coloratura soprano; Russell Holliger tenor, and Morjory Lethin, mezzo-soprano.
Adams Announces Track Workers For State Meet
Worker* for the California state i
| Prof. Horatio Cogswell of the S.C j School of Music and members of | his music classes will present	ulc
song recital tomorrow evening at "tuclenu'made drawings of the In- [ nounced Nell Deaay, adltor. teriors to correspond to the exteriors.”
“The students worked with the Idea of a cost of *2000,” Professor Baldwin said "Thus they received training In all problems of architecture including interior planning.”
Sophomores built multiple housing units on land already existing.
Their problem* included working | high achool track meet at the coll-out completely the cost, the condi- seum tomorrow were announced tion of the land, the restrictions on yesterday by Leo Adams, assistant the property, and matters of real | general manager of ASSC. estate, the professor pointed out.	^ m(n are ^ report lo tunnel 4
at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. The workers are: Alzapanta, Al At-anasolf, Don Bootsma. Gardiner Pollich. William Noretsky. Whitney Alexander Ralph Stanley. Pete Vale, Robert Oarrett. Norman Parrish, Dale I.PW is. Richard Elliott, Hei-To acquaint the public with some of the cultural Interests j BohaUar. of SC students, the staff of Doheny Memorial library will Je|.ry ^anek, C. Beverly North, unonsor an exhibit of student libraries a.s a feature of com- wl|blP i,Pnox, Eric Beauchamp, mencement week activities. The display will be shown ln DUk Tougas. J Richardson, Bob
szs sxjrxsxx ?xt.srjru-.
partment urges all students inter- callection of Heritage bookf, and En- Mori Bernard Brigadier, ested in displaying their collections glehart will present some of ht
Trojan Book Collections To Be Shown in Library
Garland To Speak At Tea
Noted American Author Addresses Group Today In Doheny Library
Hnmlin Oarland. noted author of ' Son of the Middle Border" and other outstanding pioneer books, i will speak this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at a tea to be given ln Do-! heny Memorial library ln recognition of the American literature collection recently acquired by the university.
Dr. Rufus B von KleinSmid. who will also spenk. has, along with the library committee of the fncult.v and the librarian, extended tea invitations to all mmebers of the literary group. Friends of the Library. SPEAKER IS REALISTIC
Oarland was tne first American writer to treat pioneer life ln this country realistically, and like so many other American authors, has at one time been Influenced by William Dean Howells, remarked Mlss Frances M. Christenson, of the reference department.
Miss Chrlsteson pointed out that Willard S. Morse, mining engineer, originally collected the literary works to be shown Morse devoted a great deal of his time to the collection of Americana after his retirement. He catalogued and cross-indexed the seU ln b most painstaking and meticulous manner, she exp’.alned.
The acquisition of these volumes last month ls a new development within the library, Miss Chrlsteson declared.
FINE WORKS INCLUDED
She pointed out that the collection contains such outstanding literary achievements as the works of Sinclair Lewis, Ambrose Bierce, and William Dean Howells.
Morse kept a clipping file which contained a vast amount of material concerning each writer and his works. When unable to procure the original nrtlcle, he had photoStates made, thus compiling a most complete file.
School Holds Final Recital
The last School of Music recital of this semester will be given ln Bovard auditorium this afternoon at 12:15 o'clock.
George Malloy at the piano will open the program, playing Etude Opus 10. No. 12. from Chopin Edna Doty will sing "O Lovely Night." by Ronald, and a quartette composed of Janet Grant, Leo Robbins, Helma Lltgau, and Jeanette de Moulin will sing the second movement of tjuartette ln C by Mozart.
Virginia Cox at the organ will play Vardell's "Skyland,” followed by Lee Savery singing "Down Here," by Braha, and “Where e’er You Walk," by Handel, and Edith Johnson playing on the piano “Serenade” by Strauss-Gleseklng.
The concluding rendition wlll be two numbers by the men’s chorus, directed l*y l)r. Arnold Henry Wagner, professor of the School of Music. The chorus, Including the voices of Messers, Baruch. Berg-herm, Christensen, Collins, Cunningham, Darnell, LaRocca, Ron-beck. Severy. Van Trauver. and Ward, wlll sing “Under the Rose," by Fisher, and "Danny Deever," by Damrosch.
Farmers Hail King George As Rainmaker’
REOINA. Sa.sk . May M— (I'.Pt— Wheat country farmers tonight hailed “Oeorge. the Rainmaker."
King Oeorge VI came to the wheat capital of Canada today and with him came rain, Just as lt had yesterday when he and Queen Elizabeth visited Winnipeg.
For weeks, there had been no heavy rains, so necessary for a bountiful yield. Farmers feared their crops soon might be blighted by drought
But today—Just as their majesties stepped from the royal streamliner carrying them on their dominion tour—lt poured. Cheering thousands, many of them farmers who had come from remote sections of Saskatchewan's broad wheat, belt, promptly nicknamed their King "George, the Rainmaker."
Conference Delegates To Be Named
Application Deadline For Japan-America Conclave Is Extended
Student delegates to the Japan-Amertca conference will be selected at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon when members of the committee meet ln the office of Dr Francis M. Bacon, counsellor of men.
The deadline for applications of Trojan representatives has been extended tint.ll 12 m. today to permit delayed petitions to be entered. Additional applications will be accepted up until this time. Candidates may apply at Dr. Bacon'* office or to Dr. J. Eugene Harley, professor of political science, j AIM OF MEET TOI.D
From this group of applicants, 10 or 15 delegate* wlll he chosen to attend the meet at S.C. thl* year from August 13 to IS and at the 1940 conference ln Japan Purpose of the reciprocal meets which were Inaugurated In 1983 I* to perpetrate a friendship and understanding between students of tha two countries.
In addition to considering letters of application, the committee wlll discuss a mean* of housing the guests. Present at the meeting this afternoon will be: Fred Burrell, chairman of the committee and teacher at Santa Monica high school; Kempton Hall, assistant to tha dean of men at UCLA; Edgar Hesser, senior at S.C.; Olenn 8hl-vel, graduate student in international relations; Dr. William Campbell of the School of Education; and Dr. Harley. lilS< fTJSHIONK NI MEDULED
Discussions of the economic and soclal problems confronting the world wlll characterize activities of conference members. Government ln its various forms, world peace, student life, and cultural progression are scheduled to play a large part in these discussion*.
Directors of the conference hope lhat through this medium, current American sentiment towards Japan's aggressive foreign policy wlll be al-
EKI'PTION IH PREDICTED
HILO, T. H, May 25—ft’.HI— Scientists and natives today were unanimous ln predicting an eruption ot Kilauea, towering high over this “big Island" of Hawaii, would occur soon.
fine and first editions He will also display some books which he has bound.
In the 1937 display. Virginia I.ane now studying in Germany as an
Mort Bernard Brigadier.
Floyd Phillips. Ed Dempsey. Cliff Bourland. Bob Jones, Joe Kreilter, Lew Kozberg, Sam Lucoff, Mike Portanova, Pierre Ouelff. John Dl Noto, Don Sweet Marvin Turchl, Bob yuenell, Oeorge Carter, Basil
to prepare them immediately. The private libraries may be left with Mrs. Rosen or Miss Frances Chris-teson, head of the reference department.
Students will exhibit books, manuscripts, first editions, books oediing special art. printing, or bindings, and other publications which they have found of particular Interest.
Mrs Rosen stressed the fact that collections need not be formed of rare or valuable books Books may be included because they especially are useful to the students There ls no price qualification for the libraries, Individual books may lary in cost from 10 cenu to more expensive editions
■ Cost doesn t bal entries from the _ exhibit and second-hand copies are on the cultural interest* of studenu. i ^ ^ AUm1 ' Lucia dl Lam-not to be sniffed at.” Mr*. Rosen the libranea provide afield u merrooor - according Uj word ra-! declared in citing examples of book lual interests or s	.	by the Bchool of Music,
collections shown at the Initial 193-	.ners leHrll Uj diacrim- | Miss Hurst sang two performances
display	01 ’	he lection of books and j with a cast including opera singer*
Dwight Humphrey. Ken Adam InaU• m	Irom La Scala, Milan, and Tealro
and Robert Englehart already have to (tovelop a personal ia	Rome.
1 signed up to show their libraries to I subject*.
Students of Dr. Wagner Give Concert Tonight
Students of Dr. Arnold H Wagner, professor of music, will give a concert tonight at 8 15 o'clock In the recital hall of
the School of Music.
The men's voice class will open the program with “Aus Meinen Cmssen Schmerssen,” by Franz; "Passing By,” by
Purcell; and "Under the Rose," by
exchange student, presented her 11-	Hendrickson, Jack Tagawa. Bill Ta-
luslrated editions of English and	kahashi, and Wlnton Ross
American literature and art. Ernest	M(.n |1)(tpd wbo cannot work are
Haggard, now a senior, showed his	askpd bj, Leo Adams to notify him
library of mathematics and philoso-	tjffore Katurday.
phy books. Mitcriil on Scottlin	—---
history was offered by Alaslair Ia.v-lor. now president of the graduate school.
Religious books were displayed by a studenl who has since become a minister, architecture publications, by a Trojan who has become an architect
Ruth Hurst, S.C. Singer, Returns from Italy Trip
Ruth Hurst, graduate of SC. In 1937, ha* recently returned from Italy, where she made her debut in
Besides showing the public some , xeatro delle Muse. Ancona, binging
Fisher.
Herinina Levy, soprano, will present Spring Morning," by Lane Wilson, and "The Little Damoiel," by Novello The tenor voice of Jay Van Trauver will be heard In “Nina," by Pergolest, and "The Rose ” by Clo-ke* Martha Co< kins, contralto, will present Thomas' “Ooi ina is tu le Pays Mignon”' and Rimsky-Kor-sikova "The Nightingale and the Rose.”
James Holme*, singing bass has chosen “Alii Troppoe Duro,” by Monteverde. aud “Shepherd. See Thy Horses Foaming Mane,” by Oley Speaks ,
“Nebbie,” by Respighi, and “Tra-ume," by Richard Wagner, will be presented by Mary Trautwein, mezzo soprano, and “La Serenata.” by
Gertrude Ross wlll be sung by Lawrence Peterson, tenor
The ladles' double trio, composed of the Misses Durrell, Lindelow. Lewis, Eichenhauer. Kensey, and Cocklns, will present two selections: "Danzu. Danza," by Durante, and "Zueignung.” by Strauss.
Following the ladles' double trio will be heard the tenor voice of Lee Severy, singing the three selections: "Have You See but a Whyte Lillie Grow. ’ an old English ballad, and "Down Here," by Brahe, aud "Where eer You Walk,” by Handel.
The men's voice class will give two more songs, Clay's “Gipsy John.” and Damrosch* "Danny Deever."
Following the recital there wlll be
TosU, and "Roundup Lullaby,” by la reception m Dr. Wagners studio.
Honorary Lists 45
Members
New Pledges Chosen By Phi Kappa Phi, Scholastic Organisation
Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholns-I tic organization open to students | tn all schools and colleges of the university, yesterday announced, through G P. Tanquary, secretary of the S.C. chapter, that 45 new | members have been chosen this semester.
The new members with the degrees they are working for are:
| Dorothy J. Brehm. bachelor of fine arts; Roswell s. Palmer, Marlin L. Tragerman, Warren S. Hewitt, Francis Henry McGee and Alma Julia Appel, the degrees of bachelor of science ln bachelor of art*. ENGINEERS REPRESENTED Kathryn M Scudder and Sam M. Schwartz, bachelor of science ln merchandising; John Fied Pet tin-! gall, Velma Clancy Dunn, Dorthea L. Snyder Vail, Helene Amoy. S. Ruth Slocum. Mr*. Fern C. Willls. Wllla Mae Hudgins, and Florence Bebee. bachelor of science In education.
Henry leo Dletze, engineering student, is the only new member from that division. From the department of International relations, receiving a bachelor of science in foreign studies, are Philip Buskirk and Claude Gordon Ross. MEMBERS TO GET R.A.
Those working for the degree ef bachelor of arts constitute the larged, number of new members. They are Jane Elizabeth 8torta. Jane d* Lang Lewi*. Arllne Billie Dove, Clete Joseph Burke. Frank Leo Nicholas. Clifford Edward Royston, Philip Corrln, W Arthur Boggs, Thomas O. Tanner, Louise Anna Brant, Evelyn May Miller. Martin D. Kaufman, and William Morris Newman.
From the music department are three students receiving their bachelor of music degrees. They are Helen J. Bjorstad. Beatrice C. Ora-nas, and Mary H. Troutweln. PHARMACISTS ELECTED Pharmacists are Norman Pred Slskel, Setsuko Kobayasht, Dario John Balzano, and Klyomo Kawa-mato. Jean M. Ooodwln, who Is reecivlng her master of fine arts, also has been elected to Phl Kappa Phl.
The new members from the College of Dentistry are William Morris Woodward Saul Blrnbaum, Henry Edward Relti. William Wood, row Coon, and Oliver Moody Wallace.
Initiation will lake place on Friday, June 2, In Doheny Memorial library at 6 p.m.
Belle Will Speak To Phi Eta Sigma At Meeting Today
Political and social implications ln the works of leading French contemporary writers wlll be discussed by Dr. Rene F. Belle, chairman of the French department, when he \ddresses members of Phl Eta Sigma, men's scholastic honorary, at 12:15 p.m., In Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall today.
Dr. Belle wlll show ln his lecture the importance of characters of certain French plays and novels and will explain the role of French writers ln relation to political and social problems.
The meeting will be the final luncheon to be held by the scholastic fraternity, according to Ernest Haggard, retiring president.
Registrar s Office Notice
Students who received marks of “Ie" or "Iw” in course* for the second semester of 1937-38 will receive no credit for the course* concerned unlesa the necessary work is fully completed aud the luial grade is reported to th* registrar lu proper form by Monday. June 12. announces rneron Clark, registrar.
All students who wish to receive grade reports for the present session should tile self-ad-dressed envelopes at the ot! ice of the registrar un or before the last day ol the session, announce* th* registrar.