Unlt*d Pr*«§ Direct Wir© Service Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
X 'j *
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
fWit©ri*| Office*
Rl 4111 St* 227 Night--PR 4776
oluma X/
udents |Hear aritone
nt AsMBui’ly of Term cheduled Tomorrow,-
mery Dai To Sing
„;ton ol
’idmirfctrativc officers will ^ to the f-Vn-unlversI' a.- -' xnblv of ihr in Bovard auditorium at 9.55 loniorroB Thr Introductions be made by ni Rufus n von iSmtd, who will also deliver ail cs5 of'weloo: io i lir student ,ery Darcy baritone for the oln Oettysbiic Op-ra coir,pan' sing 'Ltncol G. burg Ad-the MS'	1,1 "ill
place of M Chamlee. slai ■ Metropi litnn Opera com-and alun is 01 l*le USC x>l of Musii
tpfm ai the assembly y will take Jin of the leads in resentationlof Specch of Lin-at Oettysb which will be n for the fir ' time Hi the vwood Bowl Friday AV FRIDA1
football rail or the USC-Ala-a game wil be staged Friday ning in Bov; rd auditorium. Iti-ed on the rally program art ibers by tS Trojan band under direction ol Pete Conn. entcr-ll«t by »®i'oup of motion pic-ceifbritKB and fl number of sehes by valious members of the football squads, gemen s for the program e been » bv Hi n:
hi and Ron Cooley,
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, September 21, 1938
Number 3
collev and class officers d to the assembled body by Flynn preceding
rally-
SPONSORED
general Mki house will be held ail frattaptirs and
ayni|ht, *hen the mtcrfratern-and Paqttllenic councils will naor an gii-universlty street ice oo 28th |6treet.
Tie anntaS Vesper service for __^kll eligious denomina-K, to which astors of this drea ft also been Invited wnll be at , m. 8unday in Bovard. Dr. von jinSmkl wil! onduet the pro-«•_
J.S. To Probe bridges Case
>N. Sept, 20 — (l .P)— n Dies of the house ligating un-Ameri-acttvttiec today revealed his examine deporta-i against Harry st maritime leader,
_launch a new organi-
■lon to fight all 'isms ” fh* organization, which Dies said would seek to incorporate will known as 'the league for peace d American! He described its' rpose as io provide an oppor-iiity for Ami -am to unite their ’luence and ?llort,s to avoid lore-
Io
e fundamenai principle.' of Am-
membership of before January 1, 1939. he
Baxter Asks Honors Students To Report
New Juniors in the university Interested in studying under the honors plan of the College of Letters. Arts, and Sciences are asked to see Dr. Frank C. Baxter In 315 Bridge immediately.
In the honors program which was formulated during the last term, the student with a 2.0 average or better, enrolling for his junior year, may take only eight units of class work during the semester. A directed program of Intensive rraci'ng in the department of the student s major is undertaken in lieu of the units not taken.
Vesper Hour Arranged
Invitations Mailed To Pastors lor Service On Campus Sunday
With Fellowship of Faith'' as its theme, the annual all-university Vesper service will be conducted at 4 p. m. Sunday in Bovard auditorium with the USC student bexiy and pastors from the entire Los Angeles area in attendance.
In what is described as "an atmosphere of friendship," Dr. Rufus B von KleinSmid will conduct the non-denominational program w'hich has been arranged by Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, dean of the School of Religion. Also participating in the friendship hour will be the uni-] versity A Capella choir directed by Prof. Benjamin Edwards. Organ and piano music will be included on the Vesper program.
RITUAL FOLLOWS THEME
In carrying out the "Fellowship of Faith" theme. Dr. Knopf has planned the ritual to be taken from the various prayer books of the Cahtolic, Jewish, and protestant denominations Short excerpts will br given by the chaplain in Latin, Hebrew, and English.
During the afternoon's service, an antiphonal scripture reading with response by representatives of hte University Religious conference will be delivered, Dean Knopf stated yesterday.
CHAPLAIN TO SPEAK
In addition to the speech b» Dr. von KleinSmid. will be one by the chaplain of the day.
Ushers for the afternoon will br sorority women. Each house will delegate members to serve.
Czech
Crisis
Impends
Europe Awaits Benes' Action on Capitulation To Anglo-French Plan
BULLETIN
SE1DKNBKHG. German - Cw*-tlnvakia Frontier, Wednesday, Srpt. 21 (U.R*—Thousands of jfreen-shirt soldier* of the Sudeten “Frer Corps” wore rushed into battle lines along the frontier early today when it was announced that Czech troops were preparing to attack with tanks and artillery.
Soviet Foreign Minister To Denounce Sell-Out Before League Assembly
OENEVA, Wednesday, Sept 21 -(U P )— Soviet Foreign Minister Maxim Litvinov will denounce Britain and France for their "sellout’’ of Czechoslovakia in a "sensational” address to the assembly of the League of Nations at 11 a.m. today, (5 a.m. EST), a person close to the Russian delegation
tolrl the United Press	*
The informant said that Litvinov.	France doer, likewise — which was
breaking a fortnight of silence on	tantamount to saying they would
Moscow's attitude towards the Eur-	not come at all—and today, the in-
opean situation, would deliver "some	formant believed. Litvinov will go
of the hardest blows" of his fight-	farther and demand to know If
ing career. His specch would be	France and Britain plan a four
FDR Foe Creeks Keep i"°kfv Crade Honors
In N Y.
"extremely outspoken even for man who enjoys a world-wide repti-
powers part with Germany and Italy, which would leave Russia iso-
lation for his caustic tongue,” it lated in both Europe and Asia.
was said.
SHOWDOWN IMINENT
MOSCOW BLAMELESS
A four-powers pact, the lnform-
Realizlng that Oerman Chancel- ant said, really would be tanta-lor Adolf Hitlers apparently blood- mount to a five-powers agreement
Wampus Posts To Be Filled
Try-outs were announced Monday by Hal Gardner. Wampus business manager, for the positions of exchange manager, assistant advertising manager, advertising representative, and office secretary oon thc campus monthly magazine
Men and women are wanted. Gardner emphasized who are Industrious and will assist in making this a banner year for the magazine edited by Bud Colegrove
Names and telephone numbers ol applicants mav be filed in lhe Wampus business office. 21S Student Union.
LONDON. Wednesday. Sept. 21. (l'.Pi—Tomorrow will see Germany s powerful army smashing into Czechoslovakia or Europe’s precaiious peace will have oeen pres"rved. at .fast temporarily, by tht abject acceptance of all Fu»h-er Adolf Hitler's uncompromi-ing d-mands, it vv'is stated on au horily this morn-ii.g.
retain and Fr.-’ve early today, according to high Paris sources, no-1 * * ied Czechoslovak;! that her answer to Hitler's ultimatum is unsatisfactory and that she must deliver "unconditional acceptance" within 24 I ours or stand alums against invasion. Thc powers were said to have warned Prague that Hitler already iris is ued "march"i^ orders”—to be effe i ve late Thursday unless C'zt<.to6lovakia cayunt^v CZl.tHS BEG FOR TIME
Pari sources estajii , uri that the Prague reply of yesterday, hitherto secret, instead of bowing to Anglo-French pressure had pleat'ca for more time and an opportunity for further negotiations with Britain and France.
Tomorrow morning Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain will fly to meet Hitler at Godesberg. and the ultimatum of Britain and Fiance to Prague was that the P'ime Minister must dellvti to Der Fuehrer the complete surrender of the little post-war rcpflblic. or both powers will stand aside and let Czechoslovakia bear the consequences alone.
BETRAYAL IS CHARGED
There was no ambiguity about the Czech reaction to the Anglo-French "betrayal.” They accused the two governments—one their military ally, bound by treaty to help them in case of attack, and the other their avowed "friend”—of deliberately selling them out.
Similar protests were voiced in Paris and i/ondon, where the French and British governments strove to weld domestic support behind their "peaceful solution” to the Czech crisis.
BLUM BITTER
Former Premier Leon Blum bitterly remarked that "v.ar probably has been avoided ' and added: "But under conditions such that I, who have never ceased lighting for pcace, can (Ind r.o joy—in fact, my feelings are divided between cowardly relief and shame."
In London fears increased that lhe German dictator, impatient at delays, might give the order to his men to march, hoping to wrest a military victory as well a.s a diplomatic one while London and Pans were wavering in indecisiem.
less victory over Czechoslovakia opens the way for further German penetration toward thc Soviet Ur* raine which Hitler long has wanted, the informant understood that Litvinov would demand a "showdown'' between those nations "favoring collective security and the totalitarian powers.”
since Japan already ls bound to Germany and Italy in a common agreement against the Soviets.
Litvinov will proclaim the readi- | ne.ss of the Soviet government lo fulfill all its treaty obligations and will declare that Moscow is blameless in "casting Czechoslovakia to the wolves” since her treaty with j
The Russians formally announced that country is effective only if Ihe here yesterday that they would not Franco-Czech treaty previously has come to Czechoslovakia's aid unless | none into operation.
arts
win	op-
«d to fa*c
and Nazism as it
5a ' 111 1 "e
r* will ask . non,mg from th<
"W can wt ■ • fm iln United n<* wl ’"11 *<■ uel (loin * United States
Tt?	s',ui hi.- committee
'**• open heari'itIn a week Oil Km. >-
•j* PnMM(	m <'r-,»iirtnient
><’	N Bon -
Beattie, v	Ul ;. K , uouiei
SUMUon^m ij secretary ol I.a-F»nce« Fei kins and several ol “** h**1 been invited to tes-
Linfield President Challenges Critics
MCMINNVILLE Ore. Sept 20— tl'.Ri—Dr William G Everson made his first appearance as president of Linfield college today and clial-lengee* critics "who have questioned my patriotism
The retired Major-General in the U S Army held up his military record as an answer to charge made last spring tlrat Linfield was a breeding place for Communism."
From the Office Of the
President
•raPT
SHUDQUAmjK£_ .
iwabacherFrey
bSo-UUWDWAY MA 1611
The first all-university atsim-bly ol the year will be at 10 a in tomorrow,
The faculty meeting oi lhe College of Lettcr.s, Arts, and Scienies will be at 2 30 p m. tomorrow.
The followuifc schedule will govern classe* tomorrow morning;
8 a m —8:j0 a lii
8	55 a m.—B 45 i m.
9	55 a m -10:45 a m ; assembly.
10:50 ajn -11:35 a in.
11 40 a m.—-12 25 p m
R B. von Kleui.Mnid President,
Chamberlain Postpones Meeting Hitler
LONDON S pt 20— H I!' —Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain tonight postponed until Thursday his scheduled meeting with Adolf Hitler at Godesberg as the appaient refusal of the Czech government to reach a conclusive decision on Sudeten partition stalled diplomatic maneuvers and revived the threat of a European explosion.
An ollicial communique from the prime minister* residence said.
"Tiie prime minister and the
Oerman fuehrer have decldtsd lo le.-ume their conversation, which was begun at Berchtesgaden. at Ooue. j .ig on Thursday, Sept 22. at 3 p m "
The prime minister eailier was lepor.ed to have d. idea to fly to Germany to fee Hitler on Wednesday rajtardlcs of whether the Pr ".ne government reached a con-ciu .i'e d?< lsion oil Hie Angio-Fiench pun loi liquidating the Czsth cris*
DEBATE POSITION OWN
Applications lor the position ol manager of the men's debate learn ma. oe handed ln to Dr Alan Nichols. coach, today and tomorrow at 2 pm in 221 Student Union.
Train Crash Kills 11
By United Press
A mounting toll of dead and in jured rose last night out of the wreckage ol two Southern Pacific passenger trains which collided with terrific force on the Imperial Valley desert in the dark hours before dawn.
Eleven persons were killed instanly or died laUr. The toll of injured rcxse to 111 when additional victims were removed to already crowded hospitals at Yuma, Ariz., and Indio, Calif. Of the injured, an undetermined number may die.
CAUSE INVESTIGATED
The collision occurrcd when the speeding west-bound Argonaut from New Orleans piled head-on into the east-bound Californian, whfc h was was standing on » siding w» ‘ing for the we3t-bound flyer to pass.
Shortly after 2am, the Californian took a siding at Tortuga a hamlet 11 miles east of Nitkiid, Calif., to wait for the west-bound train to pass. Southern Pacific officials in a statement released at San Ftanclsco said their preliminary investigation indicated that Eric Leonard Jacobson, veteran head-end brakeman of thc Californian, "became confused when he saw the Argonaut approchmg and unlocked and threw the switch."
C ARS DERAILED
The locomotive of the Argonaut struck thc second locomotive head-on. Passengers of the two trains were thrown heavily from their seats or berths by the Impact. Two Pullman cars of the Californ**i and one of the Argonaut's sleepers were derailed. Most of the injured were in these cars.
The prodigious task of removing tho injurrd to hospitals look hours. The job was made even more tor-turesome after dawn by a hot glar-| ing sun which sent th" temperature boiling above 100 Trace officers who hurried to the scene from El Centro and other towns highly prai.'ed railroad workers and volunteer helpers.
FDR Moves To Avoid Rail Strike
WASHINGTON. Sept 20—(U.R)— President Roosevelt today named a six-man committee of railroad executives and labor leaders to prepare a comprehensive legislative program to aid the financially har-rassed carriers and announced he would appoint a fact-finding commission soon in a attempt to avert a rail strike.
His anouncement was made at his press conference held after he had spent an hour and a half discussing railroad problems with the six men whom he charged with the responsibility of submitting a remedial program for consideration by the next congress.
Although lt was generally understood that the president called the rail leaders into conference in a desperate effort to avert the threatening rail strike, Mr. Roosevelt said that the dispute Is taking It., normal course under the provisions of the railway labor act.
Strike Officials Hold Parley
SAN FRANCISO. Sepi. 20 —tf.Pi —Disputants in two major labor controversies met todav m conferences aimed at settling the strike at 35 department stores and the tieup of 121 warehouses.
In one meeting were representatives of the retailers' council and of the retail clerks' union, seeking an agreement on a seniority clause for clerks employed In the city's major department stores.
In the other meeting Harry Bridges, western CIO leader, led a group of warehousemen's union officials and advisers in conference with the association of San Francisco distributors.
FREIGHTER SINKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Sepi 20 U P) The freighter Dorothy Wintermote, veteran of Pacific coastal service, sank off Point Arena lute today shortly after she was released from Fish Re>e-k which had held her fast since early Saturday
'Purge' Claims O’Conrtor; La Follette Commands Wisconsin Primary
NEW YORK Sept 21 M PI — Virtually complete returns In the Democratic primary race In the 16th congressional district early today Indicated lhat James A Fav backed by President Franklin D Roosevelt, had won the nomination over John J. O'Connor. Incumbent who Incurred the New Deal’s wrath
However, O Connor, who also sought the congressional nomination ln the Republican primary, appeared to have won over Allen W Dulles.
At 1:45 a m. Dulles said that O'Connor "apparently was the Re- ; publican nominee." but he still refused officially to concede CONTEST CLOSE
In the Democratic race Fays margin of victory was unofficially placed at between 400 and 800 votes.
O’Connor charged Irregularities in at least four precincts but said that he would wait for the complete official count before demanding a recount .
Robert K Henry, coalition candidate seeking to oppose Gov. Phil F. 1 LaFollette in the Wisconsin gubernatorial race this fall, saw his carty lead ln the Republican and Democratic contest* swept away by late returns.
REPUBLICAN EDGE SLIGHT
Julius P. Heil, Milwaukee, held » lead of 12.929 to 11,532 ln the Repub- J llcan contest with 842 of the state's 2.994 precincts reported However, ln the Democratic contest Henry i clung to a slight lead of 5,524 to 5,492
CURLEY LEADS
Former Gov. James M Cui.ey led a "victory parade” through the rain-drenched streets of downtown Boston as he piled up a 20,000 lead over Gov. Charles P Hurley In lhe primary battle for the MPrs-sachusetls Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
The Republican gubernatorial nominee had been decided before 25 per cent of the returns were tabulated. as Former House Speaker Leverett Saltonslall ran up a lead o' to to 1 ov-- the nearest of hls three opponents
W Warren Barbour, former U S. senator and candidate for the Republican nomination to that office in the New Jersey primary, had far 1 out-distanced his two opponent*.
Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Della Pi Repeat Scholarship Victories for Last Semester;
Three Fraternities Ruled Ineligible lor Award
Phi Kappa Tau and Alpha Delta Pi, fraternity and sorority scholarship award winners last year, again took top honors for the second semester of 1937-1938, in the relative scholarship standings of Greek houses, figures recently released by Dr Francis Bacon, dean of men. and Dr Pearle Aiktn-* Smith, counselor of women, disclose. All hough three fraternities—Phi Nu Delta. Aipha Epsilon Pi. and Tau Dellp Phi—were listed abovs ■ .	| Phi Kappa Tau. they were ruled
A f hlPVP	j ineligible for the prize because they
«V,IIICTC	did not occupy houses
PHI TAU DOWN Phi Kappa Tail's winning average of 1 472 with 54 actives, was down 03 of a grade point as compared to Its leading mark last year. Th* highest sorority. Alpha Delta PI. with an average of 1.6fi was up 02 of a grade point.
In the fraternity listings Chi Phi Twelve straight semesters with no was second with 1 448 for 24 actives, grades below "A" in twelve or more moving up from fourth last year to units.	replace Delta Sigma Pi, which was
That is the record of Ruth T. third this year with an average of Watanabe, a senior in the School of 1.405 for 14 actives Music, who leads 22 other all-A stu- For the sororities Delta Delta Del-dents of last semester. The list was ta was second with 1.51, followed recently released by Theron Clark, by Delta Zeta. 1 537; Alpha Delta registrar.	Theta, 1.533: Alpha Chi Omega.
SCHOLARSHIPS EARNED	LTu 3	i
Thirteen men and ten women. Phl Mu' 1 48' Dflla °amm*' 137
Twenty-Three ieve High Marks
Ruth Watanabe, Senior In School of Music, Repeats Twelfth Time
nine members of the class of '38. six of the class of ’39, and 8 of Ihe class of ’40, earned perfect scholas-
SORORITIES FOLLOW
Pi Beta Phi. 1.34: Kappa Alpha i Theta, 1.32; Alpha Gamma Delta.
tic standards in twelve of the uni-	130' Alpha Epsilon Phi, 1.24. Kap-
verslty's schools, the list Indicates.	pa Delta, 1.22; and Zeta Tau Alpha,
Besides Mlss Watanabe, there were	105
listed Azro T. Crowley. A. B ’38;	Follow ng the lint three eligible
Betty Eberhard, A. B *38: Mary	fraternities were Beta Kappe, 1*
Jane Ellis. A B '38; C Dillon Glen-	'nembers. 1.401; Dejt* Chi. 21 mem-
dining. '39; Virginia S. Hammond,	)('IS' ; n M
A B -38; John T. Hanna. '39; Den	>*»• J Sigma Phi Delta M
•39; Arthur J. Knodel. ]rne™*!?^1*5®'	"
Kaufmann A B '38; E Virginia Lane. A. B. '38; Ella M Luzenberger' 39; Michael Meidell, '40; George J Pale, '39; Lillian Palmberg. A B '38; Sam A. Patterson. ’40; Fred C. Powers. ’40; Kenneth D. Roose, 40; Kenneth M Sieling. '40; Ruth D. Simpson. '40; Ora F Thompson, A. B
members, 1.319: Pi Kappa Alpha. 45 members, 1.281; Kappa Alpha. 43 members, 1.251; Kappa Sigma. 58 members, 1.215; Sigma Nu, 59 members. 1.215.
OTHER FRATERNITIES
Phi Sigma Kappa, 47 members. 1.195; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 51
U.S. To Follow Policy Of Strict Neutrality
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20 (U.P.)--Tlie United States will adhere to a policy of strict abstention trom any part in the European war crisis, high government officials indicated tonight. co-incident with President Roosevelt's press conference at whici1 he declined comment on the situation.
The chief executive a^ked cor^ * — respondents not lo prophesy possl- . The prt.Mdent „„<j Secretary ol Die luture developments because so glate Cordell Hull, they said, have far as he knew there was nothing encountered nothing to alter their he eould say. Indication tension determination not to intervene abroad was not easing was given. SENATOR MAKES CHARGES however, when he intimated he may 8cn william H. King. D. Utah, not return ui ihe summer White charged today Qreat Britain and House ai Hyde Park September 28	*\suld" Czechoslovakia "down
ejr 29	the river ” He said the position ol
STORY DENIED	Britain and France was "not to be
Mi Rc vi t denied with some u Tended" and it means ' interna-heat he and R p o .in □ Me- tional compacts and agreements Reynolds, chairman ol lhe house may be flaunted and disregarded foreign allairs committee1, discussed without rhyme or reason ’ nt their co!ileiem:e yesterday pos- Rep James M Mead D. NY sible revision ol the neutrality and said he thought this an opportune Johnson acts or calling oi a special lime ior lhe United Slate to as ! session of congress	sume the lead In drafting an in-
Otiier admini .u alive o f f i c i a 1 s ternational agreeniemt to prohibit were less reticent although none naval and aerial bembardment of , would be quoted (or publication civilians
Receiver Asked For Hearsts;
Fraud Hinted
By United Pre.*
William Randolph Hearst. the 1 newspaper publisher, two of his sons. George Hearst and William Randolph Hearst Jr. and numerous other parties and corporation* were named defendants today in a receivership suit filed In superior court.
The 23-page action was brought by Samuel Mann who identilled himself as a stockholder in Hcartt Consolidated Publications, Inc., since 1931 It asked appointment ol a receiver lor the company and an accounting and recislon of assertedly fraudulent transactions In the handling of slock.
The plaintiff said he wjls suing | for other stockholders as well as i himself, and in his complaint filed j by the law firm of Neblett, Warn-j er and MacDonald, alleged Heatat borrowed on many of his newspaper;. magazines and other holdings to raise money for his own purposes prior U> May 9. 1930.
Mann asserted the Intangible assets were siiown on the books to be approximately $35,000,000
Hankow Troops To Resist Siege
SHANGHAI Wednesday. Sept 21
it i*> Generalissimo Chuing Kal-.Sliek lias completed a series of new steel ring" fortifications around his provisional capital in Hankow and Is prepared to hold out indefinitely against 400 000 Japanese troops attacking the city, according lo reliable Chinese dispatches today.
The Chinese supieme commander i t ew 150 ooo iresh troops into the tray, bringing his total forces in the Hankow area to an estimated 950,000 men.
'38; Robert 8 Thr#npson, 40; Helen	members 1.184: Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Vesellch. '40: and Florence W	» 8‘gm* "
wnnrf * n 'ia	members, 1.181; Phi Kappa Psi, 82
wooo, a b an	members. 1.160; Phi Dele Delta. 11
30! "B" STUDENTS	members, 1.158; Tau Epsilon Phi. 32
On the list of students whose	,nemberSi j 075; Delta Sigma Phi, 4
last semester record showed no	members. 1071; Phi Iota Alpha, IJ
grade below "B" for 12 or more	memberfii 9B?.
units, 301 names were included Of	Lead)ng the list nf fraternity
theae. 151 were men and 150 were	plpdgp R10Ups was also Phi Kappa
women, 105 from the class of 38,	Tru w)lh piedgf* and an average
100 from that of '39. 48 from 40. 40	of j 379 Tall Epsilon Phi with 8
from '41, and 8 from '42	„nd „„ average of 1.273. and Delta
Schools and colleges included on	ch)i u pledges and a mark of 1,228.
the list* were the College of Archi-	were close to the top.
lecture, College of Commerce, School of Education, College of Engineering. College of Letters, Arts, and Science, I-os Angeles University of International Relations, School of Merchandising. Schewl of
PLEDGE MARKS
Trailing the leaders were Phi Beta Delta, 4. 1.218; Sigma Phi Delts, 7, 1.210; Zeta Bela Tau, 8. 1.141: Sigma Chi, 18. 1.088; Phi Sigma Kappa. 17. 1 086: Sigma Nu, 18. 1.075:
Music, College of Pharmacy,College Delta Sigma Phi, 10. 1.063; Phi Kap-
of Philosophy. School of Religion, and School fo Speech,
(Editor's Note? In order lhat no campus organization that Ik entitled lo publicity in the Daily Trojan may be alighted in the re-i porting of its news, the president, publicity manager, or some .Hlier person to whom authority has been delegated should bring to Ihe Daily Trojan office, 4!0 Student Union, not later than 4 p in. on lhe day preceding the event, a detailed report «f their proposed activities
World Fellowship
The World Fellowship club wlll meet at 1:15 p m Thursday lnj the social lounge of the 8tudent : Union.
Jewish
There will be a meeting of the executive board of the Jewish student council at 12:25 tomorrow ln ihe social hall of the Student Union. Those expected to attend are Burton Burnslem, Betty Cracko. Ruth Mbicus, RuUi Weiman. Louis Polonsky, and Evelyn Bard
Roger Williams
The first meeting ol the Roger Williams club will be a luncheon ul 12 15 p m Thursday ln Student Union 322 Please sign up in the Religious Conference office in the social hall for reservations.
Westminister
The fust meeting ol Uie Westminister club will be a supper at 5:30 p. in. Thursday al the Church of the Redeemer, 38th and Vermont •Uaeta
pa Psi, 5, 1 057; Kappa Alpha. 14.
1.019
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 21. 1.005; Chi Phi, 16 .976; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 11, .968; Beta Kappa. 7. 888; Delta Sigma PI, 4. .850; Pi Kappa Alpha. 20. .758. Phi Iota Alpha 6. .634; Kappa Sigma. 7, 428; Tau Delta Phi. 2. .214.
HOPKINS EVADES POLITICS
SAN FRANCISCO, 8ept 30—(l'.P1 —Harry Hopkins, works progress administration head, discussed relief matter* but shied away from politic* today on a stop-over here on his tour of the west.
Hopkins reported he had found western WPA projects ln excellent shape and he believed there would be ample work in such projects for many years to come.
FOUNTAIN PEN
headquarters
SHEAFFER PARKER EVERSHARP WATERMAN CONKLIN Pens from $fPto*l8.
tium&iataKdHttE