Iditortal Offiew
R1 -4111 Sta. 227
Night-PR. 4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALITOR'NIA
TROJAN
United Pres*
World Wide News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Monday, May 16, 1938
Number 137
eaux Receives ward
Senior Negro Student Writes Prize Essay in Phi Beta Kappa Contest
An essay by Edyiftc Meaux. Nero student in the U.S.C. School of loumalism. was announced Saturday Eca prize winner in a contest ponsored by thc southern California J.umni assoc*?, tion of Phi Beta 'appa. national honorary scholastic r.anization.
Sccond prize of $15 was awarded l >' Meaux. ? senior, and exchange ditor of thc Daily Trojan, for her ntry in the personal experience ir.'ss. on" of three oontest divisions, hf title of her essay was “The jl?ck Side of a White Subject"
THER WINNERS NAMED
Other winners with articles rela-ive to personal experience class o.'rre Pc'ic Mahoney. Mt. St Marj s LoU~ge. and Phoebe Ann Hough. Po-nona collece. Contestants had several subject fields from which to 'lect their material, including phil-sophy, government, and religion. Awards in the other two classes :er presented Marion Wells. Compton junior college: Frances Kutch-r.ck. La Verne college, and Glenn Durabke, Occidental college, in class 'wo: and Lois Cummings. Riverside -.inior college. John A. Shaw Jr.. omona college, and Helen Purcell, it. St Mary's college, in class ree.
:Nl AL MEETING HFLD
Miss Meaux and the other winders were guests of the alumni as-jciation at its annual spring meet-iig at Pomona, which was addressed
Winner
* *♦
Eay+He Meaux, senior Negro student in the School of Journalism, won second prize in one division of the annual essay contest sponsored by southern California Phi Beta Kappa chapters.
Annual
Apolliad
Given
Creative Arts Festival Winners Honored In Saturday's Program
The old adage, "a poor beginning makes a good ending.” was ruled out at the 14th annual Apolliad Saturday night in Touchstone theater.
Introducing the creative arts festival. the prologue was produced by the playwriting class. By means of voices from the audience, it presented the idea of a writer obtaining plots from real life.
TWO PLAYS GIVEN
The New Liberal Arts Curriculum: An Explanation
* * + +
Today: The Lower Division
Editor-* Notice—To aid student* enrolled in the Colleffe of Letters. Arts, and Sciences in understanding how the new liberal arts curriculum which becomes effec- j tive next year will affect them and their program. th« Daily Trojan with the cooperation of Dean Albert Raubenheimer. today inaugurates a series of articles explain- ! ing the new Letter*. Arts, and Sciences organization plan.
ln the form of questions and answers, the articles will endeavor to dear up such matters-as the general character of the lower division and upper division, lower division requirements, upper division requirements, division majors, department majors, graduation requirements, and the honors program.
As n special aid to students, the Daily Trojan will print each day answer* to questions concerning individual students’ problems. Letters. Arts, and Sciences pnroiie*s confused on any Issue of the new curriculum as it’concerns them should drop their questions in the Daily Trojan Common Heard box in the Student Union.
Bowen Debaters To Vie
Annual Forensic Contest To Be Given Tomorrow In Porter Hall
Benefit Show Is Tonight
"Give a Kid a Chance" Carnival on University Tennis Courts Sponsored by Sigma Sigma,-Proceeds Will Help Maintain URC Camp
Trojan students and faculty will unite tonight to “Give a
Two seniors, two juniors, and two	Kid a Chance,” wher. they attend Sigma Sigma’s carnival-
sophomores qualified Thursday for	show and dance on the university tennis courts from 7 to
The remainder of today’s article will be devoted to the character of the lower | [he finals Of the Bowen Cup speak-	10 pm
ing contest which will take place	entire proceeds of this evening’s project are destined
tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in Porter hall. ---help the Uni^ity Religious
Betty Eberhard and Maurice At-
Which students will be affected by the curriculum change? kinson were the only two seniors to
division under the new set-up.
It is suggested that students clip and save this and future articles in this s*rie« for future reference.
Orchestra Is Selected For Formal
Trombar's Band Wil.
Play in Bowl for Inlerfralernily Dance
Frankie Trombar and his orchestra will be signed today to play for and Arthur Levin were stage man-
Students entering the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences ,gaj" the °* the annual com-
as freshmen in September, 1938. or thereafter will be expected	fZorsXL
to follow the new requirements; students who entered pnor | Bart(m and Edward Jones reprcsent_
^	to that date may follow the old set of reQuiiements to gradua-	sophomore class.
Two plays were given at the con- tion or may take advantage of individual requirements in the jjju££ trophies given
elusion of * the program; ’World-A- new plan so far as their programs permit.	For'the finals, speakers will draw
Begging, by Sterling Silliphant, jj What are the characteristics and purposes of the lower f0r topics one hour before debating
division program?	time. The subjects are based on
The program for lower division students is intended to serve I current events, with three winners ..	' to receive trophies. The contest is
three purposes.	sponsored at U.S.C.
was considered the nearest professional work presented. "The Way's the Thing,” by Henry Kehler, was also well received.
Of the poetry read. “Visions,” written by Caryl Selinger and given by the verse choir, was reported to be most effective. Two musical numbers were on the program, one a . ,	,
* violin solo by Betty Tronsen. and f=° in^° professions.
the other, a piano selection compos- (2) To afford occasion for the completion of certain gened by Beatrice Granas.	eral requirements before the student enters upon the program Authors of other essays, dances, of his own special interest, or major study, stories, poetry, and plays were Jose- (3) t0 give the student an opportunity to canvass the phine Crawford. Mary Jean Lloyd, fjeids of academic interest from which he might choose his
further major study in the third and fourth years.
Continued on Page Four
_________________ each year in
(1) To give the student an opportunity, through a series honor of the late Judge william of general courses, to develop a broad cultural base for his m. Bowen.
upper division and more specialized work. This is true for Miss Eberhard, majoring in poi-both liberal arts majors as well as for students who plan to itical science, is a newly appointed member of Phi Beta Kappa,
WSCA Plans
Recognition
Banquet
Women Will Receive Awards on Wednesday At Annual Dinner
Myron K. Minnich. Luella Lee Wea-er. Penny Edwards, Mary Jane Ellis. Harry N. Cross. Burton Henry, and Jane de Lang Lewis. Ben Marshall
member of Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic fraternity, and a member of Alpha Delta Pi, socfal sorority.
ENTRIES LISTED
conference in its support of the second annual University camp at Big Pines.
“Practically all of the 1300 'Give a Kid a Chance’ tags were gone by last Friday, and the remainder will undoubtedly be sold today,” Bob Myer. chairman for the event, said this moming.
Paul Sackett, Sigma Sigma pres-i ident. requests that all fraternities and sororities cooperate m dispensing with meetings tonight, so that members of the houses may arrive at the carnival-danee for the opening at 7 o'clock.
Sackett also announces that all members of Sigma Sigma and Sig-maettes will meet with him during the assembly period this morning m the Student Union social lounge, where unsold ticket* will be turned in. Money will also be turned in at this time.
Since a dig would ordinarily have been scheduled tonight. Sigma Sigma members have combined a car-
the Interfraternity formal Thursday night in the Biltmore bowl, announced Bert Lewis, president of the interfratemity council, yesterday. Plans have been made to provide Dr Russel M. Story, president of for 350 couples at the annual formal
dinner dance. The bowl has a capacity of approximately lCVi people, and the limit of 700 people was set to allow dancers plenty of room on the floor.
BIDS NOW ON SALE
Fraternities turning in the money for their tickets first will be given first consideration in the distiTbu-tion of tables, according to Lewis. Council representatives may turn in
haremont college, whose topic was What Scholars Live By."
The essay awards were announced receding Dr. Story's address at the kneheon. A business meeting, at Ihich new officers were selected, included the day's program.
Hugh C. Willett, director of ad-sions at U.S.C.. was rocenUy seated to succeed Dr. John Cooke, rofessor of English language and jterature. as counselor of the south- their money to Larry Cole in the hi Beta Kappa. He is secretary of student Union ticket office and get hi eBta Kappa. He is secretary of their tickets. Bids are being sold US.C. chapter. Miss Harriet for $5.25 per couple, louise Touton. daughter of the late The noor show will ^ divided in-Man Touton of USC . was also ^ tWQ	At t^e start 0f tjie
dance intermission Jim Hogan, president of Blue Key. will announce ; the names of the new Blue Key 1 members.
MUSIC TO BE BROADC AST
During the second half. Trombar's entertainers will present several novelty numbers.
Music from the dance will be broadcast by KFI and stations of
llected a counselor.
reshman Debate pplications Due
Freshmen wishing to enter the reshman debate contest for the mes cup are requested to have ;heir applications in by tomorrow ^National Broadcasting System dance crltic- Citizen-News; Mr. Rog-
agers. and William Poulson provided incidental music.
CRITICS INTRODUCED .
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid introduced the guest criitcs who will write criticism of the various numbers on the program.
Preceding the Saturday evening program, a formal dinner for Apolliad contributors and participants, guest critics, and officials of the arts festival was given in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. The plays were presented Friday night before an invitational audience and repeated with the remainder of the student contributions Saturday.
GUESTS LISTED
Guests included: Miss Lillian Barklel. Columbia studios: Mr. Arthur Blake, playwright; Mrs. Arthur M. Blake 'Marguerite Harrison). author-lecturer; Mr. Ralph C.
Flewe’ling. architect; Mrs. Fleweiling; Miss Alma Gowdy. music editor. Herald-Express; Mr. Henry Hull. M.G.M.. actor; Mrs. Hull; Mr.
John Russell McCarthy, poet: Mr.
Barse Miller, well-known artist, jS a story 0f adventure, which is
Arts Festival Winners Given U.S.C. Scholarships
Scholarships to U. S. C. were awarded yesterday to Virginia Malone. Jackson Rader Fink, and Grover Cole, three of the winners in the art scholarship contest of the southern California Festival of Allied Arts.
“Old Lady,” a portrait painted by Miss Malone, won for
--—----*her a year's scholarsip in painting.
Miss Malone is a student at Otis
Librarian Will Review
Robin Hood
The Book of the Air club will review books supplementary to the motion picture ‘‘Robin Hood" on radio station KHJ at 4:30 p.m. today.
Among the books to be reviewed by the club is Paul Creswick's “Robin Hood" with illustrations in color by H. C. Wyeth. “The White Company,” by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
water colors and murals; Mrs. Miller; Mrs. Gertrude Rcss. musician, lecturer: Mr. Harold E. Swisher, editor Hollywood Citizen-News; Mrs. Swisher (Viola Hagyi Swisher),
t 4 p.m.. states Bill Figge. fresh- Qn the pgcific CQast an debate manager Applications can be obtained at ihe debate ofrice. 221 Student Union .	...	.
The question for debate will be:jtleven Initiated Resolved, that all foreign invest- j
^ents shall be placed under the Into Film Fraternity
-le protection of the country in	'
hich the investments have been Eleven students were initiated as nfde.”
The Ames cup. for which
er Whatelev. formerly on editorial board of Paramount, author; Mrs. Whatelev; Mr. Wingate White, former drama critic. London Sunday Times; and Mrs. Wingate White.
British Fear Epidemic
members of Delta Sigma Gamma	| Chinese Area
the	newly-organized honorary cmema-
reshmen speakers will vie. was pre-	tography fraternity, at a dinner HONGKONG. Monday. May 16—
rnted to the school by Neil Ames,	ceremony at the Town House Sat-	(l'.P)—The British destroyer H.M.S.
jOs Angeles attorney, and former	urday night. Four of the initiates	Thracian today sped to Amoy,
p?mber of the debate team at US	were elected as officers.	China, north of here, carrying chol-
The cup was won last year by	Tuaballa Brewer was selected	era and typhoid serums because of
Edward Jones, now a member of	president; Ruth Dokes. vice-presi-	fears of an epidemic outtbreak
he varsity debaters.
J dent; Eleanor Phinney. secretary;	there,
and Maryellen Springer, treasurer.	Foreigners arriving from Amoy.
Other members are Charlotte Spence,	captured by Japanese last week, said
June Katzman. Jane Lewis. Mar-	that a severe food shortage was im-
gare; Leonard. Serene Kassapian.	minent in the International Settle-
RESIDENT WILL SPEAK
Dr Rufus B von KleinSmid will the chief speaker tonight at a inner at Taft Calif. Dr. von Klein- Harriet Degen. and Dorothy Math- ment there because of the influx of mid will be the guest of Dr. and enson.	Chinese refugees.
Young, former students at _____
.outhem California. Dr. Young is ihe head of the First Methodist hurch at Taft.
omorrow s rgan Program
Archibald Sessions, university organist, will present Uie following program in Bovard auditorium tomorrow during assembly period:
Nineteen Debaters Enter Widney Cup Competition
Applications are being received for entrance into the first annual Widney cup speaking competition, which will open Wednesday with the preliminaries in 122 Old College, announces Graham Sheldon, chairman.
Approximately 19 entries have been received at the office of the School of Speech and on the* —
wmbetto and Minuet ........................... bulletin board of the debate office.
Ctrl ton Dittersdorf Finals will take place in the art and lecture room of Doheny library
“Carl von Dittersdorf was one of the first to attempt the program symphony. In 1784 he composed 12 symphonies with such titles as •The Four Ages Of the World and •Jason and the Golden Fleece. '
ssions says.
•With such pictorial music as Dvorak s New World' and Tschai-kowski's 'Patetique' ringing in our ef.rs. we wou'd not regard Ditto rsdorf’s works as other than absolute music." u 0 Prelude s and Fuges of the
First Mailer Period ---------- Bad
"tan on sans Paroles ................ Dubov
\ on Friday, when the winner will be presented a trophy.
Sheldon, a student in the School of Law, is president of Tau Kappa Alpha, newly-formed national for-
of the university from 1891 to 1895. He is the author of several books and is engaged in writing another at the present time.
The contest, which is for the purpose of finding new speaking talent and to foster a keener interest in public speaking, will consist of 10-
included in the program because it gives a panoramic view of the age, its spirit, and the conditions in medieval England.
The history of literature's favorite and most romantic weapon is told in Elmer's “Archery.” The colorful life and times of Richard the Lion-Hearted and twelfth century England under this sovereign, during whose reign Robin Hood and his followers lived and plotted in Sherwood forest, is the subject of the novel. “The Life and Death of Richard Yea and Nay,” by Maurice Few-lett.
“The Oxford Book of Ballads.’* by Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch, and “The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood,” by Howard Pyle, complete the list.
Film Classic To Be Shown
“Imitation of Life,” starring Claudette Colbert. Warren Williams, and Louise Beavers, the third picture in the series of cine-classics sponsored by the department of cinematography, will be shown Wednesday.
This picture is the first film in the series of cine-classics to be shown with sound accompaniment. John M. Stahl produced the picture in 1936, and it was released through Universal Pictures.
The film will be shown Wednesday, May 18. at 9 a.m.. 11:15 a.m., and 3:30 p.m., in the cinematography laboratory in the basement of Old College and at 7:30 p.m. in 302 Law building.
Art institute and a graduate of Cornell university.
A sculpture scholarship was awarded to Jackson Rader Fink and a ceramics scholarship to Grover Cole.
Other winners were Jens B. Hen-riksen, who won a Chouinard scholarship in illustrations: Jessie Howe Robison, a painting scholarship at Otis Art institute; Mary Frances Schreiber, a painting scholarship with Keith Martin; Mary Lou Both-well, a Millard Sheets scholarship; Roger Hollenbeck, a Chouinard scholarship in illustrations; Art Walles. a poster scholarship at Otis Art institute; and Betty Palmer, a costume design scholarship at Chouinard Art institute.
According to Mrs. Oliver C. Bryant, chairman of the contest, 324 individuals, entering 650 exhibits, competed for the 10 scholarships offered.
Announcement of the winners was made yesterday afternoon at the Los .Angeles Art museum at Exposition park during a program which featured two principal speakers. Dr. W. Ballentine Henley, director of coordination at U.S.C., who talked on “The Artist of the Future,” and Dr. Frederic P. Woellner, professor of education at U.C.L.A.. who spoke on “The Place of Art in Our Daily Life.”
The exhibition of the finest art submitted in the competition, which was sponsored by the Women's Community Service auxiliary of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, will continue through May 31.
Trojan women students and their mothers will gather Wednesday evening in the Foyer of Town and Gown to honor co-ed leaders of the university in one of the closing events of the school year—the Women's Self-Government association recognition banquet.
The banquet is held annually by
„ .. . .	.... the governing body of the women
Besides being manager Atkinson student8	lze he achleve.
is an act ve debater on the varsity , menK y>rl(JUS c0.ed, and w ln_
squad, being the winner of numer- troduC(, new leaders 0[ campus w0.
ous trophies in recent tournaments.	men.s organizations for the coming nival and a dance in the program.
He is a member of Sigma Alpha Ep-	*rjth Bud Park’s band scheduled to
silon. social fraternity, and is a	’ piay on the centrally-located dane-
member of the national forensic	SORORITIES GIVE SUPPORT ing pavilion.
fraternity.	' The social sororities who have “To buyers of the campaign cards.
Also a member of Tau Kappa Al-	given their 100 per cent support to there will be no charge for admis-
pha. Miss Clark is a major in pol-	tbe banquet are Phi Mu, Pi Beta sion to the dance floor.” Paul £ac-
itical science; she won the title of	phi. Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Chi kett, president of the sponsoring
national junior college impromptu	Omega. Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta group, said yesterday. "To others,
speaking champion in a recent tour-	Gamma, Zeta Tau Alpha. Alpha however. 25 cents will be charged.”
nament at Stockton.	Gamma Delta, Delta Zeta. Delta
ORATOR WINNER NAMED	! Delta Delta, and Alpha Delta Theta.
With political sience also as his	Other sororities may obtain bids
major. Bob Crawford was winner in	from Helen Herweg. bids chairman,
oratory in a Pasadena tournament.	, in 234 Student Union.
He is a member of Kappa Sigma,	Tickets may also be obtained at admittance into the booths or con-
social fraternity, and was one of the	the door or at the cashier's window cessions will not be sold prior to the
few students chosen for the inde-	in the bookstore before the ban- opening of the carnival, however,
pendent study plan.	quet. A table for non-sorority wo- and will be handled either by mem-
Extempore winner in the Bakers-	men has been planned, and reserva- bers of the various social houses or
field tourney. Bill Barton is major-	tions for placed at this table should by barkers within the “sawdust
ing in economics. Besides taking	be made early, according to Miss ring.’*
part in debate, Barton has won	Herweg. Today, approximately IS frater-
honors in oratory. His latest victory	AWARDS PLANNED nities and sororities will be con-
was first place in that event while	| speakers of the evening will structing concession sites on the ce-
This price will not include admission to any of the fraternity or sorority side-shows, smce for each of these added attractions, a charge of 10 cents will be made. Ticket* for
competing for the Trojans at Los	inciucje Mrs. Rufus B. von Klein- ,
Angeles junior college.	Smid, Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford,
Winner of the Herald-Express or-	Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith, Ellen
atory contest in 1936, Edward Jones	jj0it;, and lone Hooven. is likewise a debater on the varsity major award ^ ^ given is squad. Jones took first in debate T^ri and Gown award for the
over a large number of contestants	most outstanding senior woman,
at the L.A.J.C. meet. He is a mem-	Honor scrolls for other graduating
ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon a*id is	women win t* giVen.
Continued on Page Fear
a major in political science.
Pollich, Flynn To Co North
Gardiner Pollich. president of the ASUSC, and Henry Flynn, presi*
dent-elect, will leave by train to- J ——---
morrow morning at 8 o'clock for COURT RULING EXPECTED Seattle, where they will attend a WASHINGTON. May 15 —(U.P)— three-day convention of the Paci- President Roosevelt's five-year feud
with private utilities, featured recently by a mutual desire for peace,
New officers of the YWCA will be announced for the first time at the banquet, as elections will be conducted during the day. Candidates for offices are Kay Alfs. president; Zuma Palmer, vice-president; Pat Culver and Mary Ellen Dudley, secretary; and Virginia Schrey, treasurer.
Italy Rebuffs France s Overtures
ensic fraternity, which is sponsoring minute speeches on any original j the event. In asking undergradu- subject. A faculty group will act ! ates to take advantage of this as judge.
chance to gain public speaking experience Sheldon pointed out that contestants do not have to be speech majors or debaters.
Plans are being made to have Dr. Joseph P. Widney. former U. S. C.
Thcs? cn the faculty board are Dr. Rufus B. von KlemSmid; Dean R K Immel. director of the School of Speech; Dr. Grafton F. Tanguary, associate profeesor of speech; Dr. Carlton Rodee. of the political sci-
president in whose honor this'com- ence department; and Dr. W. Bal-petition is to be given, present the lentine Henley, director of coordina-trophy. Dr. Widney, 97. was head tion.
Students Needed For Convention Work
Leo Adams advises all men wishing to work during the Shrine convention June 7. 8. and 9. to sign up in his office immediately. Students will find it necessary to check with the final examination schedule to determine which days they will be able to work.
There will be three shows on Tuesday. June 7. and two shows on Wednesday. June 8. There will be only an evening shoy on Thursday, June 9.
NYA Reports Are Due Today
NYA time reports for the payroll period of April 17 to May 16 are due today in the central office or in the NYA box in the postoffice, the paymaster announced yesterday.
Because of shortage of funds, no worker will be paid for any hours in excess of his regular monthly allotment.
Students working on NYA projects are asked by the paymaster to check their present addresses with the central office so that checks will not be mismailed or lost due to faulty addressing of envelopes.
According to NYA officials, no time reports will be accepted for the present payroll if they are turned in after tomorrow.
fic Student Body Presidents’ association next week.
Plans for the convention were j may come to a head tomorrow if the
made last Friday evening when 30 student body presidents and presi-dents-elect from the southern California district met at U.S.C. to discuss school relations.
supreme court, as expected, rules on whether to accept a major test of constitutionality of the new deal s Tennessee valley authority power program.
Hossain Visits Gandhi On Sabbatical Leave
By William Zima
“It was a rare and exhilarating experience.”
“Thus Dr. Syud Hossian, professor of Oriental Civilization at U.S.C., spoke of his visit with Mahatma Gandhi upon his return from India.
Dr. Hossian returned to campus Saturday after a 17 months’
leave of absence in the Far East. --
While in Calcutta, the professor I in spite of his other pre-occupa-was honored by interviews with Ma- j tions, is deeply and constantly con-hatma Gandhi and Dr. Rabindrath ! cemed with this all-important na-Tagore, noted poet-philosoper of In- ! tional question in the East, and that dia. The problem of Hindu-Moslem Gandhi is hoping and praying that unity in Bengal and the rest of In- ways and means can be found to dia was the chief topic of discussion, heal the fratricidal strife that is Speaking of his impressions of the rending large numbers of fellow In-two noted men he interviewed, Dr. dians so grievously.”
Hossian said. "They have, to my , Dr. Hossian also traveled to Ran-knowledge, by their personalities and goon, where he interviewed Dr. Ba achievements, redeemed the honor Maw, premier of the province of of the name of India among the Burma. While in Rangoon. Dr. Hos-nations of Europe and America. In sain addressed a large audience ln their respective*ways they have both the city hall on “The Renaissance Dates for the time reports of this ; stood for the immemorial and eter- of the Orient.” period are. April 23 and 30, May 7, naj tradition of spiritual idealism In th;s talk, he told of what the 14. and 16.	of India and the Far Eastj and their people of the East could expect in
-— joint personalities have registered a the future, should the major nations
CONVENTION OPENS	great impression upon the con- of Europe continue their present
SALT LAKE CITY, May 15—O) ; sciousness of the West, steeped as policies.
•—More than 1500 delegates will open it has been in materialism, militar- Dr. Hossian sailed from Calcutta business sessions of the 42nd annual ism, and imperialism.	for America on the S.S. Santhia
Congress of Parents and Teachers “I feel at liberty to say,” con- March 24 and will resume his classes here tomorrow.	; tinued Dr. Hossian, “that Gandhi, on campus next semester,
k	I
PARIS. May 15 —«U.P)—Government circles said tonight that France's plan to send a fully-accredited ambassador to Rome without waiting for formal conclusion of an Italo-French pact of friendship may be abandoned as result of Premier' Benito Mussolini's speech of warning to democracies at Genoa.
H Duce s statement that it might be difficult to restore friendship with France because the two nations are “on opposite sides of the barricades in the Spanish war” failed, however, to break down French determination to achieve a friendship pact before the end of this month
The French office spokesman answered Mussolini with the statement that France is “on neither side of the Spanish barricade” but. to the contrary, invented and still pursues the policy of non-intervention which Britain and France defended before the League of Nations council during the past week.
Registrar Will Mail Grade Reports
Students who wish to secure final grade reports for the present session should file self-addressed envelopes at the office of the registrar on or before Thursday. June 2, Theron Clark announced today.
Final grade reports wUl not be supplied to students who have balances unpaid at the treasurer's office or who have library fines or laboratory dues which are unpaid.
In order that students may secure more careful advice than it is possible to obtain in the haste of the final registration days. Clark suggests that students secure the necessary program work sheets at the office of the registrtar and plan for conferences with instructors and faculty advisers in their offices and secure tentative approval for the program for the next semester prior to May 20.