Editorial Offices
Rl 4111 Sta 227
Night-PR. 4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIPOR'NIA
TROJAN
United Press
World Wide News Service Z-42
Los Angeles, California, Monday, May 23, 1938
Presides
Runner
Denies
Charges
Zamperini Calls Meet Director's Claim 'Contemptible Lie'
Cinema Banquet Planned
Movie Notables Will Attend Cinematography Dinner on Campus
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will I preside at the fifth annual banquet of the American Institute of Cinematography on May 26.
The Foyer of Town and Gown will be the setting for the occasion with Mr. Howard Estabrook. writer-producer and vice-president of the academy of motion picture arts and i sciences, acting as master of ceremonies.
DOUGLAS TO SPEAK
The Boris Morros quartet will supply musical interludes and Dr.
Lloyd C. Douglas author of the book and screen success. "The Magnificent Obsession" and other popular stories, will give an after dinner address on "Pygmalion and the Pictures."
Awards of achievement and honorary membership in the American Institute of Cinematography, will be j conferred upon members of the motion picture industry for outstand-| ing contributions made by them to the industry. The names of those to receive awards will be announced at the banquet.
PATRONS LISTED Patrons for the affair will include: Dr. and Mrs. A H Gian-nini. Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Raubenheimer, Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B von KleinSmid. Dr. Rapheal Herman.
r. Vierling Kersey, Col. and Mrs.
*ason Joy.
Mesdames, Hancock. Banning.
'illiam A. Burk. Annette Glick j urns. Walter Harrison Fisher. Leo Hodges. Leland Atherton Irish,
Tilloughbv Rodman. Richard M.
Thite. Thomas G. Winter, Florine ^olfstein, Ellis T. Yarnell.
Messrs. and Mesdames Cecil B. de llle. William Deiterle. Walt Disney, oward Estabrook, Donald Gledhill. the annual is now on display in the assumption that the distance run-'ervyn Le Roy. Gordon Mitchel. bookstore film department. Pictures ner would compete and was as sur-
i ur. RuUis B. von KleinSmid will preside at the fifth annual cinematography banquet, scheduled for Thursday.
Annual To Be Distributed This Week
Ternslrom Announces El Rodeo To Be Ready Thursday or Friday
Copies of El Rodeo. U.S.C. annual, will be distributed Thursday or Friday at the cashier's window in the University bookstore to students who present their activity books or receipts of payment for the yearbook. Clinton Ternstrom. edTtor. announced last night.
Although indications point to a shortage of books, Ternstrom declared that a few copies may still be obtained by paying the $5 fee to Mrs. Marie Poetker. Student Union cashier.
An exhibit of photography from
Seniors' Schedule Given
Brower Lists Dates,
Sites of Fourteen Events For Graduating Class
Six more days and the seniors will be starting their last and most hectic week at U.S.C. Fourteen separate events are being planned by Jaye Brower, senior class president and general chairman, all of them to be crowded between May 29 and | June 4.
municipal elections as a form of The exact schedule is as follows: plebiscite on the sweeping autonomy Sunday, May 29: 2 p.m. baccalaur-demands of their Nazi leader, Kon- eate procession, 3 p.m. baccalaure-rad Henlein, were jubilant at the ate service (coliseum).
Herschel Smith. Compton junior roofs of buildings in Prague, and voting trend and many predicted Monday. May 30: 8 p.m. senior college coach, was a • contemptible stores selling gas masks did a rush- that the dismemberment of Czecho- SWjng at Los Angeles Breakfast club, lie.”	ing business as women gathered in Slovakia may be imminent.	chairman, Al Gordon.
ZAMPERINI ABSENT	groups and discussed the mustering Henlein has insisted that the Su-
When Zamperini did not show up of their menfolk. Many of the 70,- 1 deten areas are seeking only “equal
, . ___	____i_:____] u;. Hon	n*prA rallpH HirppHv ! riwhtc wHVi ihe	onH havp
Czechs, Sudeten Germans Vote at Guarded Polls in Municipal Elections
PRAGUE, May 22— (U.P.) —Communist and other left-j wing parties made strong gains today when Czechoslovakia’s j voters, casting their ballots in municipal elections under the bayonets of the army, answered 3,500,000 Sudeten Germans whose autonomy demands have carried this post-war demo-
Although bitterness between *■-
! cracy periously close to war.	The only other German party, j
Czechs and the 3,500.009 members of the German social Democrats who A sharp denial to charges that the German minority wis at white are aligned with the government, he had made excessive demands for heat, there were no major outbreaks lost heavily in strength, obtaining expense money to take part in the in the 1000 voting districts.	only four mandates compared with
Compton invitational track and field Premier Milan Hodza, asserting 11 obtained in 1935. meet last Friday night was made that “we shall defend ourselves if The Czech parties held their six by Louis Zamperini yesterday. the need arises.-' convened the in- mandates but were unable to in-Zamperini, whose failure to ap- ner council of the cabinet in perm- crease their strength, pear in his widely-heralded 1500- anent session at 8 p.m. as troops The Sudetens, who look upon the meter race with Don Lash caused a continued to roll up to the Ger-major furor in the world of sports. man-Czech frontier in taxies. trains, issued a three-page statement last buses, and private automobiles, night charging that the claim of J Anti-aircraft guns spiked the
Chairman
" ?•:> fo* VS I y* i
for his race, Smith explained his 000 reserves were called directly rights with the Czechs" and have Tuesday, May 31: 10 a.m. Joe absence by the fact that the $200 from their work without a chance no desire to break away from the College day (on campus); noon, sen-
expense money requested earlier in to say goodbye to families
^ the afternoon had been refused.	The first election result in a Su-In his statement, Zamperini traced deten district showed overwhelm-
the entire incident from its start	i°g German votes,
until yesterday, explaining that he	In the city of Aussig. largest Su-
Prague government.
The executive committee of the Sudeten German party, which issued a communique refuting the government's version of the killing
ior barbecue and outing at the Up-iifter's country club, chairman, Nick Pappas.
Wednesday. June 1: 8 p.m.. senior | play “School for Scandal.”
had never signed any entry blank, deten city of Bohemia, the Sude- of two Sudeten farmers near Eger Thursday june 2: 10:30 a.m.. sen-He told track team managers sev- tens received 19.874 of 29.272 votes early Saturday, revealed tonight iQr awards assembly (Bovard)* 11:30 eral times during the past week cast and obtained 29 municipal that Henlein has been in Vienna a m Ivy dav cerem0nies (Old Col-not to enter him.	mandates. The number of man- conferring with Nazi leaders.	j } chairman sterling Smith; 3
In spite of the fact that he had dates in units determines the extent An urgent call was sent tonight, p m ’annual levee. members of the informed the meet officials as early of political control.	asking him to hasten home, and it graduating class and their parents
as a week prior to Friday that he The German vote of 19.874 com- was understood that he would con- are guests of Dr Rufus B von did not intend to run. they (the of- pared with 12.673 Sudeten ballots in fer with Premier Hodza this week Kjgingmid at his home. 10 Chester
the 1935 parliamentary elections on the government's proposed min- piace. g p m roller skating party
Continued on Page Three at Hollywood roller bowl, chairman.
ficials) persisted in billing Zam-perini's race as the feature attraction in order to ‘ sell'’ their meet to the public.
CHOSE NOT TO RUN
Although he did not tell Coach Dean Cromwell of his decision. Zamperini. in his statement, said he naturally assumed that because the meet was an invitational one, the choice of running would be his alone.
Cromwell, however, was under the
when 18 mandates were obtained.
Government Agencies To Be Discussed by Banker
Number 142
Senate Dispute Looms
Congressional Liberals Want Revisions In Recovery Program
WASHINGTON. May 22— <U.P>— Congressional liberals tonight threatened to delay final adjournment until the first ‘killing frost” unless the senate rejects last-minute revisions in the new S3.247.025.000 recovery program which jeopardizes vital New Deal power and relief ! policies.
i The measure comes before the senate tomorrow. It carries appropriations of S298.000.000 In excess of those approved by the house but reduces the amount of authoriza-itions passed by the lower chamber j to raise the house total only $117,-1000.000. Leaders conceded that the I bill will be buffeted by stormy fac-! tional fights, but they are confident j that the final version will be accep-i table to President Roosevelt. POLICIES THREATENED The severest strife probably will center about^ senate committee changes hitting at New Deal power and relief policies. These revisions, which aroused the ire of the liberals. would reduce the proposed public works fund by $100,000,000 and forbid PWA loans for grants for public utility projects which would . compete with private utilities; would U.S.C. will realise that part of theii	ouj. wage differentials between
Religious Center building is built. northern and southern workers on from papers, bottles, clothes, and works Progress administration relief rags, but the money gathered from rojjg and WOuld cut $75,000,000 from the Alpha Phi Omega junk drive jun(j ear-marked for rural elec-which begins May 28 will help raise trification loans, funds for the proposed building. Rep. John R. Rankin. D., Miss.,
Every student and faculty member one of the president's power advis-on the campus is offered an oppor- ers. warned that the liberals "will tunity to help build by searching hold congress in session until frost—
FULL PROGRAM
Al Gordon.
Saturday. June 4: 12 m„ senior alumni luncheon at Town and Gown; 1:30 p.m. academic procession forms at Bovard; 2:30 p.m. 55th annual commencement exercises; 8 p.m., senior prom (formal dinner dance) at the Biltmore hotel.
Niclc Pappas, who is chairman of "Joe College” day, an innovation in the annual Senior week, which is to begin May 29.
Junk Day To Assist Building Fund
Alpha Phi Omega To Donate Proceeds For Religious Edifice
Few of the future students of
“National governmental agencies which improve and pro-	chairmen, Coalson Morris	and Al in closets and attics, and tags will	a killing frost—before the house will
mote foreign trade relations in the United States” will be	Gordon.	be sold by honorary and social fra-	a^re^ 10 senate admendments emas-
the topic of a speech which will be delivered by Warren Pier-	PRICES GIVES	^mhies.	pr^Z.^He
son, president of the United States Import-Export bank, at	Tickets entitling holders	to par- being sponsored by	^or ruraj electrification loans
.arles R. Rogers. David O. Selz- of Coach Howard Jones, Gardiner prised as the rest of the public a foreign trade assembly for commerce students on Tuesday, ticipate in all the actives of senior	cut in the face of the fact that
ick, Charles Skauras. Roland M. j Pollich. and sport* montages are when Zamperini did not race. 1 The assembly observing Foreign * ylor. Frank Tuttle. Jack Warner,! among the photos shown.	On Friday afternoon Zamperini Trade week. May 21-29, will be in
jam Wood. Darryl Zanuck Misses Jean Hill. Frances Marin. Marjorie Williams.
Messrs A. R. Clifton. Harry Cohn, jd Walter Wanger.
Student tickets priced at 50 cents y be purchased from Eva Crock-r. 300 Administration, for the pro-_m
"To economize space, subdivisions went down to Compton with Ned
have been omitted.” Ternstrom said in describing the book. “In actual pages it is 16 less than last year, but in actual content 20 more.” Five complete color changes are included in the sections of the 1938
Jensen, a fellow miler. and Barney Marshall, assistant track manager, to see Smith personally and “to find out why he hadn’t pulled my name out of the papers.”
During the course o* Zamperini's
Touchstone theater at 10:15 o'clock. All commerce classes regularly scheduled for that time will be dismissed so that students may attend.
Pierson is fiying by plane from
El Rodeo. Together with the mon- statement he brought out the fact Washington, D. C., to be prseent at
r yrr
wo Will Vie or Ames Cup
Examinations have narrowed the of entrant* in the annual Ames 4> freshman debate contest to two
R°se" Calls Meeting
tage effects by Midori, Pasadena photographer, these constitute some of the most striking innovations, according to Ternstrom.
The use of color necessitated the making of two yearbook layouts. Some of the photographs are in a special two-color process, with each of the following sections introducing a different hue.
that, to quote him. "Smith separat-	the campus gathering. He will reed me from my friends and asked	main in Los Angeles for two days me to come into a private room.	and leave immediately after the as-‘ We were in there less than five	sembly. Pierson is a prominent at-Continued on Page Three	torney and served as counsel for
WAACabinet To Be Named
New Members Will Be Introduced at Athletic Association Banquet
week may be purchased for $6.50 in the Student Union or any fraternity or sorority Monday and Tuesday nights. A compound ticket allowing the holder to bring a guest to all the events may be purchased for $9.50 or a ticket for everything besides the senior prom for $3. Bids for the prom only will cost $5.50 or only $1 less than the ticket to all the events.
.fraternity. Gene Zechmeister, chair-
One pledge from each fraternity Is requested to come to Dr..Francis Bason's office at 10 a.m. today to get his supply of tags for distribution. says Gene Zechmeister, chairman of committee in charge of drive.
“farmers all over the country are begging for loans.”
BATTLE PROMISED “They may get by with these amendments,” he said, “but they will know that they have been in a fight when it is over.”
In the senate. Senator Burton K. Wheeler, D.. Mont.. who led the successful fight against the presi-
man of the drive committee. ha6 dent’6 supreme court enlargement Tickets cost $2.50 less than last asked 50 organizations including the jjjy attacked the proposed re-Newly appointed members of the year, and 600 students are expected Lancers, Faculty club. Sigma Sigma strictions on PWA. Predicting that
WAA cabinet will be revealed by Velma Dunn at the Women's Ath-
to attend the different events.
Of El Rodeo Staff
Staff members of El Rodeo are asked to meet in 217 Student Union during assembly hour today to discuss the coming El Rodeo ban-
announces Homer Bell, fresh-debate coach.
The two men have shown ability winning the Glendale debate lampionships. each in his respec-ve division, and in the sweep-ces debate.
The plan at present for judging quet. Leonard Rosen, business man-contest is based on the votes ager. announced Friday, three judges, two tallies being The following are requested to m single judges, and the third be present: Eugenia Rowland. Neal t>m the audience	Deasy. Johnny Gripman. Jim Rob-
The Ames award winner for last erts. Bob Aden. Louise Brant. Bar-Ed Jones, has smce mon the bara Morton. Lynn Moody, Lorine <erald-Express ora ton- contest, a English. Freeland Sims j»adena tournament, and is a Mvrton Purkiss. Sill Zima. Harry ember of the sophomore varsity Cimring Clark Jones, Bob Town-ste squad.	send. Winnie Clare. Mart Mills.
Clinton Temstrom. who won in Man- McMaster. Madelyn Hallock. 6. is now a junior architect and Muriel Faeder. Bill Spring. Harry litor of El Rodeo for this year. Mass. Rocky Spicer. Tom Lipman. Tom Dutcher. 1935 winner, is a and Bill Flanagan, rsity debater and has won re-jtly in a tournament at Stockton.
Jobless Occupy Vancouver Art Gallery
the RFC in 1933. He has figured ,eHc assoclatlon banquet ,t , .....
!r^v"Cen“i“Ss. yer	mcn's erm ot th' Music Students To Be
PURPOSE EXPLAINED
Student Union.
Graduating WAA members will be
The purpose of the assembly is	guests of honor at the banquet,
to awaken the commerce students to	which will have a "Schooldays"
the importance which foreign trade	theme. Kay Cogswell is chairman
plays in modern business, asserts	of the affair.
VANCOUVER. B. C.. Mav 22—<r.P> —More than 200 jobless single men occupied the city art gallery tonight,
Sweatshirts will be awarded by Miss Bernice Finger, and the managers of spring sports will present emblems to the members of win-
Dr. Clayton D. Carus, professor of foreign trade.
National Foreign Trade week is
ignoring tne pleas of authorities to being observed in every major city n=ng teams. incoming officers who .	^	4 .. . of the United States. Intemation-
end a sit-down demonstration be- i „ ... , . ________
I ally it is being commemorated m
gun on Friday. Officials of the BUen0s Aires. London. Paris. Berlin, museum expressed fear that valu- and othsr large cities of the world, able art treasures would be damaged where programs are being held
stressing the value of trade with : other countries.
POPULARITY SPREADS
if the demonstrators were put out of the building by force.
In a simliar demonstration 700
will take over their duties at the final cabinet meeting Wednesday night are Miss Dunn, president; Elizabeth Martin, vice-president; Kay Cogswell, secretary; Frances Paddon, treasurer; and Mary Borevitz. activity recorder.
Tickets for tomorrow evening's banquet may be purchased on campus today and tomorrow from the following WAA cabinet members:
Knights. Squires, and the Blue Key i there will ^ »a bit of a fi>?ht-to aid in the drive for more junk., and that the revision will be defeat-Chairmen have been chosen to Wheeler said that while "we collect the materials and to notify should not go in for wholesale com-the office of the councilor of men petition with private utilities. I
Measured for Sweaters « » where they can be gathered ^eth'J«d 2
A purchase order on the Student is needed.”
Measurements for award sweaters
will be made today in the Musical Union oooicstore wm oe given io	The PWA power program has
Organizations building at 9:30 a.m. the organization which collects the	validated by the supreme
The following men will report to :<^l>Utl0n *	court. Applications are pending for
Bob Hendry to be measured: Gil- the Rell«flous center fund'	S127.000.000 in loans and grants for
bert Night. Gene Morrow. Irving I Zechmeister says. “The university	municipal power projects, half of
Shevelew. Bob Frye, Buster Mar- maintenance department is handling	which would compete with private
tines. Sam Stoddard. Harry Gra- the collection of junk. The library	interests.
ham. Jacques Collins, Dick Winslow, has promised a large amount of -— -■ ■-
Nathan Rosenbloom. John Hamil- paper, a good start for a successful ton, Hal Boyd, and P. C. Conn. | drive.”
, . „	Foreign Trade week started in
other men occupied the postoffice	j ^ Angeles 12 years ago to stim-
building m the heart of the down-	ulate the int^rest of thc in
town business district.	thi# phase Qf business> Its popular- Ceclle Hallingby. Betty Peir. Cliar-
Both groups demanded work re-	ity spread rapidly and within eight lQtte Mock, Jean Laury, Betsy Mar-
lief and guarantees of food and	years it became national in scope. ^*n; Margaret Tomkins. Bea Amar,
shelter.	For the past two years it has been ^ois Whitworth, Lois Wilkins. Lynn
May Wampus To Feature New Senior Primer
British Ship Is Bombed
omorrows rgan Program
Archibald Sessions, university .-ganist. will present the follow-program during the assembly riod tomorrow, in Bovard audi-'ium.
rch frorr.
Drama per Mk'ica' __________ Bath
In 1736 Bach wrote a cantata an academic ceremony in con-:tion with Dr. Gottlieb Koet-t, a popular professor at Leip-university. The march was to ^company the entry of the stunts into the hall—a procession ry far from solemn, no doubt. iante itotn the Symphony
Examination Schedule
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Los Angeles. California
Seccnd Scmecer, 1937-58 Schedule of Final Examinations — University Park Clashes
Recitinc	K\nminition fla.T
10:25 M.W.F. ...................................Thursday, June 2....
3:30 T.Th. ------------------------Thursday, June 2 ...
10:25 T.Th...................................Thursday. June 2...
11:25 M.W.F. .................................Friday, June 3........
3:30 M.WF. —..........................Friday, June 3______
11:25 T.Th. ...................................Friday. June 3.........
8:00 Sat..........................................Saturday, June 4..____
10:00 Sat..............................—Saturday, June 4______
celebrated internationally.
Pierson, who is listed in the I "Who's Who in America for 1937,” was a practicing attorney in Los Angeles from 1922-1933. He earned his A.B. degree at the University of California and his L.L.B. degree at Harvard law school.
Moody, Marion Lambie, Forrest Dutton, Bobby Bradish. Marjorie Bettanier, and Margaret Blankenship.
2:30 M.W.F____________ _
1:30 T.Th. ___________
2:30 T.Th. ____________
8:00 M.WF. _______________
1:30 M.W.F.______
8:00 T.Th_______________
9:00 M.W.F. ______________
9:00 T.Th. .....................
E\amination Hour
..... 8:00 A.M. to 10:00
.....10:15 A.M. to 12:15
..... 1:30 P.M. to 3:30
— 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 —10:15 A.M. to 12:15
..... 1:30 P.M. to 3:30 t
___8:00 A.M. to 10:00
___10:15 A.M. to 12:15
Newsreel To Film Students in Park
Monday, June 6____________ 8:00 A.M. to 10:00
-----Monday, June 6___________10:15 A.M. to 12:15 J ground for the
........Monday, June 6
-------Tuesday. June 7.
------Tuesday, June 7........10:15 AM. to 12:15
-----Tuesday. June 7............ 1:30 P.M. to 3:30
------Wednesday, June 8.........8:00 AM. to 10:00
Wednesday, June 8________ 1:30 P.M to 3:30
The thousands of roses and the fountain at the sunken gardens in Exposition park will be the back-color pictures of
Producers Will Lead Discussion
Gustav Machaty and Dr. C. A. Jessner, noted continental producers who are now producing films for i United Artists, will lead the discussion at a tea given by the class in motion picture writing in the Student Union tomorrow.
Dr. Boris V. Morkovin, reports
Parteni*e .......... Tuhatiousiy j Examinations will be held in the rooms in which the classes recite.
Hcv/nf: the F/r’t Cuckoo	Examinations for all late afternoon and evening classes (4:30 P.M. or
m Sp’tnjc	Dehu. after) will be held one week after the day and hour of the last regular fashion section
1:30 P.M. to 3:30 senior personalities which will be	tliat ^r; ^aehaty and Dr. Jessner
8:00 A.M. to 10:00 taken for the Trojan newsreel at	arf anx*Jus to meet with students
1:30 p.m. todav.	interested in writing, acting, and di-
Other pictures that will be shown	meeting, to answer questions and
in the next issue of the university	dlscuss thelr P"*>lems. newsreel are those of the recent
VALENCIA. Spain. May 22— 'T.P* —Three members of the crew of the British merchant ship Pen-chames were wounded seriously to-
rfav	thp vpccpI
“This will absolutely be the best Wampus ever to be pub-	during an Insurgent air‘ rald on
lished,” said Jack Warner, editor-in-chief of the humor mag-	Valencia.
azine. “Not only the best,” he continued, “but it will be out	The decks of the British ship
on time.” Your inquiring reporter waited breathlessly while	were badly damaged by the insur-
Warner shrugged out of the cap and gown he was trying on.	gent bombs. 'Lloyd's shipping re-
,, .OTlfc jl.--gister does not list a British ship
I am tning to g.\e ne s !ner> and ‘Least Likely to Succeed'	named Penchames). After raiding
what they want in a college magazine,” the editor stated. "We have a collection of the best jokes of the year, clipped from the top-notch humor magazines of the country.”
The press gathered around the editorial desk, as Warner unveiled his next issue, off the press Wednesday.
Wp were amazed at what we saw. ,	. . ,
we.were t«	“And as a fmal blow,” the Wam-
There will be a full-page devoted	pUg dictator added, “I have writ-
to a senior primer, telling this year's	ten ^ editorial called ‘The Last
graduates what they should know	Word or Rigor Mortis Sets In.’
before embarking on their careers.	p0j]0wers of the Wampus will en-
and there will be three pages of	joy thjs resume of the Wampussian
Ad Nauseum by the staff, which	activities.”
will be indespensible to the students	..jn conclusion.” the head man
and ‘Higher Education’ by Bill Zima. Valencia and the nearby working “You see.” said Warner, as he class suburb of El Grau the planes packed his grips, “we have saved sped up the coast to Sagunto where our punch-finish for the last issue, heavy damage was reported, but The cover design, dedicated to the there was no lass of life, graduating seniors, will show pic-torially the ieght-ball predicament of the modem matriculator.”
who are coming the editor stated.
back next year,
cried, “we are sorry to announce that T. K. Wright, the old Wampus
Also included in the magazine will i boomer (boom!) is not included, be many pictures by Jimmy Talcott j However, we are deeply indebted to of ‘‘Mooly the Monk” fame, and t. K. for his work during the year. Screen tests of campus actors, | Bill Zima with his Petty-esque girls, we are seriously thinking of giving
A man who was born in Eng-nd. sold woolen goods in Scan-navia. raised oranges in Florida, udied music in Germany, and •ed in France, Delius, in the rmth of his orchestral coloring, more suggestive of Florida than Yorkshire.
track meets, and possibly a formal taken from the Trojan news reel. There will be a riot of laughter in f0ur or five scholarships that we
will be shown for the purpose of every drawing, Warner added.	may have someone to take his
recitation in the course.	’	| Those seniors asked by newsreel giving students practical experience j «Qur featured guest writer this place.”
Classes whose first meeting each week has been M., W.. or F. will be officials to appear at the rose gar- in judging the photogenic qualities month will be Jerry Wald,” boasted ‘‘Remember.
mmi“—1 —*■ “— — — ------ -	1	-	..... of actors.
examined at the same time as M.W.F. classes.	J den today to have their pictures
Classes whose first meeting in each week has been T. or Th. will be	taken are Chuck Williams, Coalson
tnT^- classes	Morris. Sterilng Smith, Mildred
hIs 2cSd ,n^r*T nnnr^,i ^ i	^ UnleSS i?*ructor	Tibbets, Jack Golay. Warren Bums,
nas secured special approval by the Curriculum Committee in advance.	_ V,,Q , „
No undergraduate student is allowed to omit any final examination and	Everet* Vilander, Gardiner Pollich,
no undergraduate atudent. unless in his last semester for graduation in	Carolyn Everington. Jaye Brower,
c**a nm "O Filti at Fi.tat”T Fa>**M June, is allowed to anticipate any final examination. The instructor te	Jack Warner, Al Gordan. Jane Rud-
iM* MCbonaed to mate such adjustment*.	'	rairff, and John Glass.
COMMENCEMENT TICKETS Graduating students may secure tickets for the reserved section of the coliseum for the Commencement exercises in Mr. 8ilke's office, Administration buiiding.
the Dean of Wampus. ‘“The Perfect Citizen' by Wald, a Warner Bros, scenarist, will be sure to delight our readers. In addition, we have ‘Some of Them Came Back’ by Craig Dorman, ‘Nlte Spots Before Your Eyes’ by Al Gordon. ‘A Case for Homicide' br 'Jwpm' Wa#-
the editor shrieked, “the Alamo, and the Wampus. Mostly the Wampus, as it comes out this Wednesday. And he who laughs last ...”
Here the story trailed off, and seeing that the ti^l editor had fallen asleep, we softly closed the doof.
Berfric Dry Shavers
SCHICK REMINGTON SHAVE MASTER PACKARD AMERICAN CUPPER
^959
EXPERT REPAIRING-
o HEADQUARTERS
SchwabacherFrey
736 So. BDWY. MA. 1611