Edfterial Offfc*t
RI-4111 Sta. 227 Night-PR. 4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
. CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press
World Wide News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, April 27, 1938
Number 124
ava ace Hit y Borah
egislator Says rew World Conflict angerously Near
'ASHINGTON. April 26 — ator William E Boran. R, Ida-leading a blasting attack on :ident Roosevelt's super-navy ram charged in the senate to-that the United States is start-* "great naval race" similar I hat »hich preceded the world
Criticizes
April Wampus Listed I As Tenth Greatest Book in World
Messrs. Jack Warner ana Mort Brigadier, leading lights of the Wampus, violated hallowed tradition on the campus with the startling announcement that the April issue of the magazine was not the greatest publication since the development of the printing press. Elaborating on their unprecedented statement, the fourth-flooi impres-* • arios of humor said that impartial analysis would rate the April edi- j tion as no better than 10th on 'the
Band Festival To Open
Four Thousand Student Instrumentalists Will Participate This Week
Senator William E. Bcrah, R„ Idaho, yesterday led a strong attack against Franklin D. Roosevelt’s huge naval program, charging that the United States is starting another race for sea power.
list of the greatest books of all! time.
‘•‘The Wampus board makes this statement.*’ Warner declared, ‘because we believe exaggeration, blatant claims, and the use of super-1 lative adjectives would add nothing to the intrinsic worth and prestige of the Wampus which is on sale, today. We will sell our Wampus without fanfare, confident that the
veteran legislator, senior ■bers of the powerful foreign ions committee, warned that nad world rearmament program another international con-dangerously closc and he fore-possibility of a return to power -lacy if ihe $1.17.000.000 navy .ision bill is enacted
.T, JAPAN RAPPED
hs charge came shortly after se of a letter from the slate ’tment to the house loreign af-committee officially branding and Japan as violators of ies to which the United States itory.
au said the •'entire European tion" has changed radically d President Roosevelt proposed	Cricket on the Hearth by T. K.
ruction of the world's most moderns ** the composers rep- Wright, the g’.oomy dean of Uson-.ful armada, and added that resented on today’s Listening Hour it Britain has abandoned the at 2:30 p.m. in Bovard auditorium, of collective security to re- ^ Beethoven's Concerto in D for Vio-policy of ; Un and Stravinsky’s "Sacre du Prin-
With the entire Trojan campus I echoing rhythm and harmony, which will emanate from the fusi-cal instruments of approximately j 4000 ivisiting band students, the j school life of Troy will be filled with 1 j song next Friday. The occasion is the Third Annual Southern California Band and Orchestra festival which officially opens tomorrow night at 6 o'clock and ends Saturday at 11 p.m.
Pete Conn, who ts the leader of j
Industralists Now Offer F.D.R. Conditional Cooperation
WASHINGTON, April 26—(U.P.)—Sixteen of the nation’s “blue chip” industrialists and bankers today offered President Roosevelt conditional cooperation in his $4,512,000,000 anti-de-pression drive and pledged themselves to “encourage” his efforts directed at restoring “confidence and normal business
-——-* conditions.”
The chief executive, who is sched- , uled to meet with Henry Ford at j the White House tomorrow, said at
Music Hour Is Today
Beethoven, Stravinsky Represented on Weekly Bovard Feature
Beethoven, master romanticist. Stravinsky, modern among
Peace Union Assembly Held
Atkinson, Bradley,
Golay Discuss Wy Prevention Methods
Agreeing that the establishment and maintainence of a world-peace bibliophiles on the campus will rec- was a desirable end. Maurice Atkin-ognize the publications true value, son. David Bradley, and John Go- ans"would participate in~"the con- Nazi demands of Konrad Henlein, names in banking and industry, de "The factors um caused us to lay, student speakers at the peace1 tests and exhibitions this weekend,! German minority leader, on issue the startling pronounciamento assembly in Bovard auditorium j but since that tim were the art.^he photography, the yest€rday differed on the means to more than doubled
Czechs Deny Demands Of Henlein
Government Majority In Parliament Refuses to Negotiate
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia. April
Shaw To
Discuss
Animals
Biological Behavior To Be Explained In Wednesday Lecture
Methods employed by scientist* his press conference immediately in distinguishing the differences following the announcement that he found in animrls which are mem-had read a statement issued by the bers ^ a g^p and in ,0^^ ani. group, led by Chairman Owen D. maLs will be discussed thi* alter-Young of General Electric, and that noon by Dr. Ralph J. Shaw, in-he regarded it as excellent.
The development came as concessional leaders prepared to push the "pump priming” program to-
s true tor in zoology, at the Wednesday lecture at 4:30 o’clock tn 159
Science.
Dr. Shaw will speak on "Exper-
the Trojan band and director-gen- 26—‘U.P)—The government majority OFFER TO COOPERATE
ward enactment amid charges that mental Method* in the Analysis of
extraordinary propaganda is being	Animal Associations.” The lecture
directed for and against the legisla-	is sponsored by the College of Let-
j tion by foes and proponents.	ter*. Arts, and Sciences .with the
eral of the festival, had originally j 5 estimated that about 2000 musici-
cooperation of the Faculty Science
in parliament today rejected the The business group, all top-flight club and the Sigma Xi group.
literary content, and the special expose of sororities that the magazine contains. * From the standpoint of written humor, the Wampus contains that perernial favorite, Ad Nayseum; Wrung from Wright and
Wampus salesgirls selling tola y are .requested to report to the patio of the Student Union between 9 and 10 o’clock.
be used ir. achieving peace. Atkin-
Never before in the history of music in southern California has
t^e i clared its willingness to cooperate ' fully with the president and congress in step6 leading to permanent justices existing whein Czechoslo- recovery but did not mention spec-vakia Was a part of the Austro- ificially the pending lending-spend -
son favored a collective security, ■ there been such a huge display of Hungarian empire.
Bradley advocated an individual talent in one mass display, Conn pacifism based on international said.
brotherhood, and Golay presented J MUSICIANS REPRESENTATIVE
STUDIED AT U.S.C.
Graduated from Souttieastern
Teachers college. Oklahoma, in 1936. Dr. Shaw continued his work at U.S.C., receiving his M. S. degree here in 1931 and his Ph D last
j year.
the argument for peace neutrality and isolation.
By collective security tne peace
through The musicians represent junior high, high schools, junior colleges, i and university bands from all over
ing program.
Announcement that the group s ^	^
offer was made by Securities and	methods of determining
Exchange commissioner member lhe differences between solitary ernment refused to deal with the | John W Hanes who said he had anima:s and members of groups
contacted the businessmen as an I were dependent upon the ability of individual seeking to “get the busi-Ithe ol>servPr t0 reporr what he saw.
At the same time a foreign office spokesman announced that the gov-
ful nations would greatly hamper southland
the action of belligerent groups by the application of sanctions and legislation that would permit the
to the dangerous
of power.”
T RACE SEEN
temps’’ are the pieces chosen.
The first movement of the con-
ia: Campus Organization No. 131.	sale of munitions to the nation on
Mort Bridadier’s contribution to the	defense. Atkinson averred, and no
Pollok-Crawford organizations feud;	belligerent nation would war in the
The Women by Cully Gulko, in	face of such handicap, five short months, rose from ob-
Contests in the social hall Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, the School of Music building,
1 the Musical Organizations hall,
33-year-old Henlein in any negotiations on the Sudeten question, because he is not a member of parliament.
DOOR NOT CLOSED
ness train back on the tracks.” He denied the White House had any
explains Dr. Shaw. "This obtains a good deal today and is the basis for
“Our rejection of the main points CREDIT GIVEN
part in initiating the plan, although °ur experiments. Recently, however.
We have developed more objective methods, employing standardised
Mr. Roosevelt was aware of it.
scurity on the Trojan staff to obscurity on the Wampus staff; Jus-
lis is the beginning of » great Certo is so gigantic that unless he tifiable Homicide by Jack Tobin;
race, he declared, "the con-.j^ familiar with Uie ground pattern es of which no person can of such a work, the casual listener One of the great contribut- i* hkely to become lost. The three causes of the world war was inevitable themes are played by full naval building race between orchestra and then the solo violin Britain and Germany.” plays an elaborate repetition of minimised the alleged danger* them. This is followed by the tech-and Communism in this nlcal and brilliant solo passage or try. stating that the “real dan- cadenza, is Imperialism" and that “un-w* propose to interfere, there need of a larger navy.”
and a wealth of exchange material. “In the field of art. we have car-
Speaking on behalf of the Christian pacifists, Bradley said that war
the Student Union lounge, in Bo-	°f Henlein's demands does
vard auditorium, and on the lawn	mean we are closing the door
in front of the Musical Organiza-	negotiations, tions hall will constitute Friday's
not | to
Hanes said both Young and Chairman Winthrop Aldrich of Chase National bank in New York, the spokesman said. another leader of the group, were “We want to reach a direct agree- j “most helpful” in drafting the ;
units of measurement, such ac weights, numbers, linear measurements. and chemical tests.”
SHAW TO GIVE DATA With his report of the activities
that °f scientists in this field of investi-
campus program.	.	.
The entire aggregation of 25 or-: me"t	the Sudeten Germans statement, but emphasized	,	^
for any purpose or at any time is; chestras and 50 bands will conclude but only, through negotiations with I every member contributed to it. ^
wrong. The repeal of the Oriental: Friday afternoon’s schedule of j regularly - appointed parliamentary^ his address * thc natlon ^ i	pXVTsLch
exclusions act, the remo\&l of a*l events bv D&radin£ en ma,s$e down	*	&Qdress to tne nation on ...	f tt c r- win
troops from China, the recall of all Broadway from Pico to the city escntatlves-	April 14. the president stated the	hte SU"« in
toons bv Talcott, Snavely. and the nationals home, an embargo placed hall	'	Some P°ints of Henlein's demands common need and aspiration of us	™
_,»1 »	.	,,	... i a1-	i *11	nf nnrmai i« ms endeavor to discover new me th-
reat of our skilled corps of pen- upon all war supplies and loans to: Returning to the Trojan campus, seemed reasonable, tire foreign of-' all“the resumption of normal in-	stUdvine zrouo life In this
wieldcrs, and a photo-crime to end warring nations and the practice of thc junior college and independent j fice said, but th, essential ones | J°'I connection he wTpre^nt an ar-
photo-cnmes. "Thr Slaying of M. individual pacifism were all neces- bands are scheduled to assemble in were ‘preposterous.”	calls for tcarmvorfc on the Part ----- - -------
B. Brigadier.’ Al Gordons ‘Nite sary factors in the creation of inter- Bovard auditorium where they will
. ., . , . , . MEETING CALLED
In Beethoven's time the cadenza was improvised by the solo artist. The one played today was written of his most dramatic by lbe violinist. Joachin. The sec-
che» since coming to the sen-31 years ago. the "Lion of Ida-
ond movement is a theme with variations. The finule plunges into
German Fantasy Is Shown Today
warned that foreign powers a rondo with light-hearted magnifi d regard the United States as cenCe aggressor nation” if the navy jram is enacted. He said the ra holds no danger for this Hry to justify such a huge armpit program
^GER MINIMIZED
“The Rites of Spring" startled the L	^	^
Paris audirncc when first presented ? Ponied this afternoon bv the
as a
Russe. Its pagan theme and bold orchestrations caused great protest from conservative people. Today, ready, he said, four nations however, this piece has a well-
continued on page four national goodwill. Bradley said. i compete in the first band contcst --— --: Neutrality laws that would make of the festival. Contests in this dicriminal any citizen's action that vision are listed to begin at 7:30 might lead the nation to war and a m-
the adoption of a foreign policy I COMPETITION TO START based upon national isolation were j Saturday morning., at 8 o'clock, the two requisites for peace advan- competition between high school The German film fantasy "Wax ced by Golay. The speaker pointed and university bands will start. At Works." now supplied with English out that possible personal catas- 2 p.m. the mass-marching contest titles for American audiences, will: trophe was the motivation for his starts in the Los Angeles coliseum.
anti-war feeling and that no Am- Because of the great number ol or-erican investments abroad are | ganizationS which have been asked worth saving if the saving of them I to march, the coliseum was chosen would involve the United States in ‘ as the only field that was large a war.	j enough.
, The national anthem played by all the musical groups in unison
the government and industry.
“We gather from the president’s!
the phenomena of fish
ballet bv Diaghaleff's Ballet department of cinematography as
the sccond in the series of cine-
classics.
“Wax Works" was made in 1924 and directed by Paul Leni. Emil
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid
announced naval building pro- established place in concert music Jannings and William Dieterle are opened the assembly, which more	Saturday’s events
. .	. .	.	.	- the et.re thr film	ir Vioir.tr than unn eti.riente attm-irfor?	WU1 CUU	CVCI1U).
hs and two of them specifically and has been the ,buted the expansion to the many joung artists.
lit contained in the American _
ram.
said Japan might well be call- Students To Meet ■ "mother of our modem navv” **/.,! the “yellow peril" was con- ^ ith Mormons jly cited in the past when the department sought an increase krt ctrencth
inspiration of
the stars of thc film, which is being than 500 students attended presented for the first time in Los Angeles. Mr. Dieterle is now a well-known director who recently I directed “The Life of Emile Zola.’’
Providing “Wax Works” is a suc-!cess, the department of cinema-: tocraphy will next present in its!
German Play Offered Friday
The National Broadcasting company has granted the use of its network facilities, which will carry the music as far east as Chicago. The broadcast is scheduled to take placc Saturday between 4 and 4:30 p.m.
alysis of schools.
It was learned reliably that an ex- words that he recognizes that we "Animals as members <rf a stroup
tranrriinarv	nf thn rahinrt live under an industrial system in are likely to have a different be-
tiaordinarj meeting of the cabinet,	oDportun- ! havior. than solitary animals." says
under chairmanship of President , , ^	opportun	-This 'act » shown in
Ekuard Benes, has been summoned ! for Wednesday to discuss Henlein’s' demands and possibiy also the Anglo-French conference in London,
in which Czechoslovakia is vitally ^ maintain t*hat activity to the full- : 15 the Principle of mass protection.
est extent commensurate with sound GROUP LEARNING FASTER
dustrial system cannot function un- many ways. For example, many less there in continuouns activity groups are more resistant to to*ic and steady production. It is the de- ‘ or poisonous materials than are in-sire and responsibility of business I dividual members of the group. This
interested.
Members of all Czech parties, standing staunchly for national sovereignity against Henlein’s Sudeten German bloc demanding dras-tiv revisio nof foreign and domestic policies, adopted a resolution saying the terms set forth by the “Czech Hitler’’ were unacceptable.
practices.”
Religious Theme To Be Presented
"The problem of what to do in a hurried, busy work, especially on
Classical Language Club lhose days when one might fee! a
j bit discouraged,” are the words of Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, dean of the School of Religion, describing
pm and Sports tured in Newsreel
A scene from “Faust” and tUvo German dramas will be enacted by 24 students at the ’Theatrical Evening” to be staged by the German T Rf* AwarrJorl department this Friday at 8 p.m. in u	^ w al
the Royal Palms hotel, 360 South Westlake avenue.
The entire program, spoken in
* Seven southern California colleges, series of classics either “Imitation junior colleges, and universities, of Life.” or "Show Boat.” “The will participate in the annual inter- Covered Wagon" wps the first film collegiate convention of Mormon presented.
students which will op?n on the "Wax Works’’ will be shown at LAJ.C. campus this afternoon. {he following hours today. 9 a.m.
With delegates from U.S.C.. U.C.- to 11 a.m. in the cinematography L A.. LA.JC.. Santa Monico junior laboratory; 1 to 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. GeVman7win ^TpenedTv" Klaus ies fro*n the reccnt student C3l*ege. Pasadena junior college, in the law auditorium, room 302.
/■tion of Liliom" will be an Compton junior college, and Wood- The projection time of the Picture | ™”^”^e»"^"“^o0f""eetingT. tant leaiurr of the Trojan bur>' college in attendance. John is one hour and 45 minutes; there j .
ipel to b~ shown Fricutv news D^iton. president or the local Lat- will be an admission charge of 25 , '?ensinn stinacy), a com-
' edy by Roderich Benedix ,has a cast of six with the following stu-j dents participating: Norman Wieg-: mann, Marion Wambsgans. Betty Brown, Herbert Jung, James Rob-
Biological Medal To Be Award'
By Phi Sigma
Will Meet Tonight
Classical Language club will hold its annual banquet at Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall tonight at 6 o’clock. The guest speaker will be James I. Beveridge, head of the history department at California Preparatory school, who will discuss "Recent Discoveries in Rome.’’
“In other cases, animals learn faster in groups. One member is taught and the others follow its example. That the average life span of a member of a group is longer than that of the animal which roams alone is another significant difference.”
Dr. Shaw will s»iow that many of the discoveries which have been made as a result of studies of animal associations are applicable to human problems, observation of these groups often yielding information of economic and scientific
authorities announced vester- ter D?y Saints group, will head one cents, except for those holding seas-
of the round-table discussions. on tickets.
Phi Sigma, national honorary bi-
^	i ological fraternity, is offering for
Mampell. extending the bergrus- the (lrst tlme thls , , scho[ar.
cimfrptt; ^rte ’ / nr/\r«e /\t nri*aatmo i	1
ship medal to be awarded for excellence in biological work. The award wil be made by the national
)rc will also be action pictures Tro.ian baseball and track both in p act ice and com-n. The news reel will be during assembly period Fri-
Williams College Students Riot Over Book-Bu rning'
LOYALISTS ATTACK REAR HENDAYE, FRANCO-SPANISH
FRONTIER, April 26 — <U.P>— A Loyalist “lost division.” previously thought wiped out in an enemy council c» the organization, through trap, swept down from the snowy
the local chapter, at the commencement exercises.
On April 22. the faculties of the life science departments of the university met to agree upon the recommendations to be considered in
peaks of the Pyrenees today in a surprise assault on the rear of an
Be Broadcast
orrow s an Program
■liba!d Sesions. univrisitv or-will present the following miht b* P°llce’ ■m in Bovard auditorium to-dunng assembly period.
erts, and Elaine Wagner.
Clara Albrecht. Mary Jane Ellis, and Virginia Lane will enact “Vor- |
spiel auf dem Theater” (Brologue j determining the eligibility of a can-I on the Stage), and a scene from didate for the medal. The following „rTT T	Goethe's “Fau$t.”	; prerequisites were compiled:
« ILLL^MSTOWN. Mass., April 26 —(U.P.)— Rioting be- The main attraction o; the eve- The candidate must be an under-t^een 250 Williams college freshmen and upper-classmen, ning. the three-act comedy "Das graduate senior, and a major in1 breaking out after a mock burning of “non-aryan” books and Madi aus der Vorstadt' ’(or Hones-' bacteriology, botany, or zoology. He 1 seizure of kn effigy of Fuehrer Adolf Hitler, was quelled to- ty is the Best Policy) by Johann need not be a member of Phi Sig-
*
The general free-for-all lasted ly nearly two hours in the freshman! Harris
Insurgent army driving eastward de Water, accompanied by Hildred along the Franco-Spanish border. Garrico.
Five Hundred Steaks Ordered for Polo Day
. ! ia Theresia von Kellenbach, Irwin
. „	-	and 8 classmate. Claire Hiebert, Bodo Kirchoff, David
:nt HsimoniraUoos of Two quadrangle, but. according to Police. Cleveiand. of Boston, meanwhile Wright, Margaret Angst. Anna
had gone to the 100m of H. Vin- Emy, Ann Blemenschein. Eleanor cent Mitchell of West Pittstown, Hall, Frances Schwab, Ella Ltzen-Pa.. and demanded he turn o\er burger wilmot Boggs. Ramona Ba-Hitlers effigy. Royal said.	I ker. and Janet Preston.
More than 500 Kansas City cut steaks were ordered yes-Nestroy, is to be acted by the foi- ma, but he must be in attendance i tereday by Stan Decker, president of the Trojan Riding club, lowing students: Josef Ernest, Mar- at a university where there is a in preparation for the barbecue which will follow the South-
Ph.D. Candidates Must
Canada-Haiti Trade
Agreements Approved _ ,
lake Lanquaae Tests
OTTAWA. Ont., April 26 -CP»—1	y y
jnorals	Bach—Roger.! _. . , „ . „ ,
ti Heaven Above, to Earth ChlCf ° A R°ya1’ -there were no
Come ’ ............Luther. I injuri£* His only action was to is-
Thou but Suffer God to	sue a summons for speeding against
ruide Thee	Neumarck. Harr? W' Harris. 21. of East Or-
jleners will find it interesting ange. N. J.. senior and star guard jee the different manner in iast season's football team.
Bach ard Max Rsfer dealt The rioting cliir.axea a meeting the r-sme Hymn tunes. The Williams "Liberals’’ who yester-of these two Chorals -as day had cabled
an offer to Gei*
fn by Luther for his childrens many ^ purchase Uie "non-Aryan ’
)n Christmas Eve. and the sec- books in Vienna’s national library written by George Neumarck. which Hitler planned lo bum. Lead-
i Toccata ........................ ”
If D*rien Toccata is one works in which one nnas their otfer ■	,
i’s own indications as to the (	I ®
the organ. The affect of the The burning" occurred in the H. H. Stevens, reconstruction p*ir-should suggest the antiphony sop^010^ quadrangle while self- ty leader, objected to the pacts and two contrasted sections of!stylcd ocator« harangued the crowd, questioned the advisability of oon-'hestra. with a Tutti at the j ^ the flames died, they marched j tinuing the “most favored" nation ^	to the freshman quadrangle where principle instead of direct negotia-
————— j the rioting broke out spontaneous- tions with diffeient countries.
the theme of this morning’s all-universit.y religion assembly at 9:55 interest to man.
o’clock.	--' ■ ■
Speaking of a book, by a German Jesuit, from which materials for Art, Charm the assembly talk have been bar- j
rowed. Dr. Knopf says, “The author' I nrtl irPC V^lll is very frank in admitting the :	1 u 1 3 ▼▼ «*»
questions that trouble him, yet his doubts give way to a sane constructive philosophy of life and sense	^ Avocation of WeH-0f ***“ that_^ ^ ^ known Americans.” is the subject to
be discussed today by Miss Minnie M. Strode, graduate student in fine arts in the regular afternoon broadcast over KRKD.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Dixie O. Michelson, University College fashion and style adviser, will give another of her lectures on “Charm an Personality.”
Continuing her Friday afternoon series of talks. Mrs. Gertrude Enfield. University College professor will broadcast on “Poetry for Voice Choirs.”
These programs are a daily feature of station KRKD and are released from 3:30 to 3:45 pjn.
Dick Huddleston, director of the division of radio, plans several new programs for the month of May, including a dramatic feature which on Monday
comport strangely with Nazi Germany.”
Mr. Archibald Sessions, will be at the organ. Caryl Selinger will sing “The Lord in My Shepherd” by Van
chapter of the fraternity.	j ern California-Stanford polo game on the Polo day program
Qualities to be considered in Saturday at the Uplifters’ field, choosing the candidate are initia- j Two chefs have been hired to*--
tive, integrity, excellence of schol-	care of the barbecue, and at; confident of victory in the Iw11: ** inaugurated
astic standing, promise of continued leafit tw0 steak sandwiches will	match T the first May 2
interest in biological work, and ex-	-	----------i **	i
cellence in that field. The final choice is to be made on the basis of the candidate's grade standing in biology.
The medal is to be in sterling
served to each guest, Decker stated, meeting of the two teams, the U.
If ticket sales continue to go as well' q q players were victorious by a as they have in the past two days/ 7_6 margin, but the Indians staged Gomperz To Address food orders will have to be doubled a raijy in the last two chukkers.
again, according to Decker.	which almost caught the Trojans. Faculty Club Today
Students will dance under the j coacn Capt. Wesley White’s team
silver with the Phi Sigma coat of: stars at the club. A floor near the!wi:1''^~ "the advantage of the Speaking before members of the
Trade agreements between Canada French and German language ex-
i-j	tu j	au	.....— ----- — i wi:i nave tne aavantage oi tne *------«• ------ ----------- 7 . <
arms on one side and the words barbecue pit wil] be used for the home field and familiar horses in Vacuity club at 12:20 today will be
Phi Sigma Scholarship Medal on concluding portion of the all-day1 thia weeks Kame nowever	Prof- Helnrich Comprez. visiting
and Haitti and Guatemala, provid- ] ammations for candidates for Ph.D. the other. program. The dancing pavilion is a	’ * professor of philosophy from Aus-
3^1 -........ •-----------—---- ing for an exchange of "most fa- degrees will be given Wednesday____ structure built especially for out-	Tickets, which are being sold for j tria.
of the n? n16 the mT!n8 W3S m Pr0tei!t vored" nation tariff treatment, werr and Thursday, May 4 and 5, in the BRITISH-FRENCH POOL’	door programs Bob Marsh and his *1.50 Per couple, include the game HiS ^c wii: be "The End of
finds th Gei"man5's fallure 10 recognize approved by the house of qpmmons respective language department of- lcJndon. April 26 —(l'.P)— Cre- campus band will furnish the music.	r»ding exhibitions, barbecue, and Austria,” and he will tel lof Aus-
fices. Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, dean atjon of a jarge "pool'’ of British Time for the polo match has been	dance. They are being sold by mem- tria's recent history from the stand-
of the Graduate School, announced ; and prench fighting planes to be i changed from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., so ^s of the Trojan Riding club and	of a philosopher.
lactArriav rushed to any vital point in event as to have a cooler part of the day	at the cashiers window in the Stu-j The luncheon will be held in
of war will be an Important topic j for the game. Hot weather .such as	dent Union. j Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. Fac-
yesterday.
Permits to take the tests must be obtained at the Graduate School office. 150 Administration, not later than Monday. May 1
of the Anglo-French discussions has been predicted for Saturday, opening in London Thursday, it was tires the ponies quickly, reported.	| Both the Trojans and Indians
The exhibitions ln trick riding ulty members may make reserva-will be given between the polo game tions before 10 a m. by calling Sta-and the barbecue.	i tion 386.