r
Editorial Offices Night-PR-4776 RI-4111 Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press
World Wide
News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Monday, January 24, 1938
Number 73
. of C
lOffers
Plan
Chamber Chief Says Proposed Business Laws Are Blocks to Recovery
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23 —d'.P'— George H. Davis, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the Unit-
duce unemployment by passing no more laws regulating commerce and
EMILY POST SPILLS THE BERRIES
NEW YORK, Jan. 23—(U.P)—Emily Post, who lives in a glass house of etiquette, spilled a spoonful of berries on the tablecloth at a formal luncheon today.
It was a heart-stopping moment. Ninety-two members of the Gourmet society pretended not to notice. They went right along eating, crunching their Chinese celery a little more noisily to cover the confusion. A waiter said “jeez!”
Quake
Shakes
Hawaii
Violenl Temblors, Strange Flashes Frighten Islanders
HARLEY TO BE FETED BEFORE LEAVING ON WORLD TOUR
Students and faculty members of the international relations and political science groups will fete Dr. J. Eugene Harley tomorrow noon at a farewell luncheon banquet in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, 12:15 o’clock.
Dr. Harley, head of the political science department at U.
S.C., will make a world tour of*--——-
more than 20 countries during his
F D R. To Benefit
Explain Policy
Drive
l sabbatical starting February 4. PROFESSORS TO ATTEND
HONOLULU. T. H.. Jan. 23—<U.P> j Dr. Claude A. Buss, associate pro-Mrs. Post came through it all _A series of violent earthquakes ac- 1 fessor of international relations; Dr.
<d States, told congress tonight that	by strange na5hes S 2! !	?'
it ran stimulate hufrinrc; nnr rp	1 got up	after	sky shook every major island in the ; eign trade, Dr. Crafton P. Tan-
Dusiness an	dessert of Spanish Rinosa cheese	HaWaiian gr0Up shortly before mid- quary, associate professor of speech;
and Japanese toasted crackers, to	night last night, sending crowds Dr. Roy Malcom, professor of pol-
bv revisine nPw d-ai labor ?nd deliver a littlc iecture on “Table scurrying from hotels and theaters i itical science, and Adamantios Th. e Bing ne aeai tax, laoor. ana Max-ncrr- . ou would have thought and leading to fears that a new Polyzoides, lecturer in international
I stock market acts.
The most serious obstacles to immediate expansion of business and employment, he said, are threats of new business laws such as the wages-hours bill; the undivided profits tax, and the capital gains and losses levy; the “dangerously large” proportion of national income being collected in ta:;ps; the “intrusion" of government, into relations between employer and employee and the need of liberalizing some of the existing laws and regulations covering the flow of capital.
‘The real cause of the present recession is due to lack of confidence ln the future, caused accumulatively by the passage of laws culminating in the undistributed profits tax and the threat of the wages-hours bill,” Davis wrote.
that nothing had happened.
volcanic eruption may be imminent, j relations and journalism, will attend Volcanologists at Kilauea observ- j the luncheon banquet in Dr. Har-aton-, on the rim of the smoulder- j ley's honor, with more than 25 stu-I ing crater of Halemaumau on the j dents, island of Hawaii, were checking the j Highlights of the contemeplated possibility that the light flashes ' tour include interviews with high were the result of the eruption of foreign dignitaries, including Edo-a new crater on towering Mauna uard Benes. president of Czechoslo-Loa, the largest active volcano in ! vakia, Nickolas Politis, celebrated ; the world.	| international lawyer of Athens, and
; Reports’ from the island of Mauai, ] ^ague of Nations officials.
! 120 miles north, indicated the ■ MOTION PICTURES PLANNED i flashes might have come from1 Hundreds of feet of colored mo-1 there. Witnesses said a “blinding tion pictures will be taken by Dr. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Jan. 23—(U.E>— 1 flash” in the sky was visible for Harley, including scenes of the Lea-The Rev. Israel H. Noe. former dean miles between' the villages of Kula gue of Nations in action and views of the Episcopal cathedral of St. and Paia on the southern coast of , from the 20 countries to be visited.
Fasting Dean Fed by Force
Episcopal Official Taken lo Hospital In Serious Condition
Man- who has been fasting for 22 the island.
The political science head will
days in an attempt to prove that j Honolulu reports said the flashes I cross the continent by rail to New
man is immortal, took a turn for were seen over Diamond Head, | York and wm sal1 abof^ the Queen
the worse tonight and an ambu- which lies on the southern edge of Mar>' for Prance. From Prance,
tvL """	. , i lance hurried him to a Baptist hos- thp island of Oahu	(after studying conditions of the In-
There is no question in the minds ™ numen lo * ap	the island of Oahu.	temational Institute of Intellectual
of business men that the repeal of pnai-	Telephone service was partially CooDeration Dr Harley will go to
the profits tax. a sharp modifica- Noe's removal to the hospital was disrupted in Monolulu and it was . . from Italy to Cairo and
ade under the direction of Dr. W. j h0urs before the populace was quiet- _ ’ nrftn_ „	southwest-
tion in the amount of capital gains	made
jtax. a liberalization of the com-	A. Lvnn of Knoxville, a long-time gd. The Honolulu Advertiser build- ^ ^	_________
inoditv exchange and security ex-	friend of the former dean. As soon jng, where the United Press offices Parley will make a definite study
jrhange commission rules, in order	as Noe reached the hospital he was are located, was severely shaken.	‘	mandate over the
|to provide more liquid markets, and	placed under the care of special- Roy W. Howard, editor of the he assurance that, at this session ! ists. They immediately instituted a New York World-Telegram who is
Bt least, there will be no additional	treatment of forced feeding. a visitor in Honolulu, said he was
laws passed further regulating busi-	Dr. Lynn rturned to Knoxville. | in the Royal Hawaiian hotel, watch-
pess. such as the wages-hours bill.	it was said that Noe's life was not ing a native dance exhibition, when
would result in a resoration of con-	in immediate danger but his condi- ; the first shock was felt.
Egypt proper, as well as southwestern Syria. While in Palestine Dr.
Holy Land.
TO VISIT TURKEY
Turkey is next upon the itinerary and then the trip will carry Dr. Harley into the Balkan countries
Ference and would revive business j tion had weakened to the point) Dinner guests ran out into the I* ®re e W1. ,m . ‘ Vu«*;lavia
activities and do more to solve the where it was thought advisable to	nearby gardens and on Waikiki Balkan confeaera ion. g	,
Unemployment and relief situation put him under medical care.	beach, a few feet from the hotel Hungary, zee os ova a. an
[ban possible by further artificial Noe started his fast three weeks	patio. In the nearby Waikiki the- j Scandinavian countries win next oe
ns. regardless of what form ^ thiS morning and since then	ater, patrons rushed into the streets,
would take. has had no nourishment except the	many hysterical, but order was rewine and wafers of communion.
ACRED BONES UARD ARABS
Graves of Patriarchs Serve as Hideoul
Today he attended services in the cathedral of St. Mary to which he came as a priest 17 years ago. He sat in the midst of the congregation and heard a fellow cleric in the pulpit denounce the “vagaries” which caused Bishop James M.
Island Disturbances Reported not Volcanic
visited.
While in Finland, Holland, Denmark. Sweden, and Norway, Dr. Harley will study the cooperative movement and the advances made in the scale of civilization there. If time permits, he will also visit Germany and Russia.
From Norway. Dr. Harley will travel to Geneva where he will spend six weeks, renewing periodical contacts with international or-
JERUSALEM. Jan. 23—'U.P)—The week, jnes of the Biblical patriarchs sraham, Isaac, and Jacob tonight protected Issa Bat rat. 36. chief of Jie Arab band whose exploits have errorized villagers and who is sus-•cted to implicate in the slaying of [he British areheologist. J. L. Star-fcey.
British authorities dared not raid Sattat’s hideout, reportedly the cave
NEW YORK —<U.P>—The seismo-logical station at Fordham university today reported that the earth-.	J quake which rocked the Hawaiian
Maxon. head of the Tennessee dio- Elands was not a volcanic disturb- ,____________ ____________
cese. to remo\ e Noe as dean last ance but a seismic shift 50 miles be- ganizations centered there. From
low the surface of the earth.	j Geneva he expects to return direct-
Two major shocks of severe in- j ly to the United States in time to tensity were registered, one at 2:45 'begin the newr school year.
a.m. (CST) and the other at 2:53 ]-——-
a.m. The distance from the sta- ' tion to the epicenter was estimated at 4.900 miles.
The temblors were described as “fairly severe, short and sharp.”
KENNEDY HITS MARINE LABOR DISPUTES
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23 — <U.P>— achphelah in the Hebron hills, be- Chairman Joseph P. Kennedy, fed- 1
use of the sancity of the patri- eraj maritime commission charged Crash Victims
irchs' bones which are buried there,
tonight in his first annual report to
ccording to common belief.
Police were close on the trail of «>ngress that labor disputes are de-hie band last Week, when El-Kub. moralizing private and official ef-member of the horde, was sen- j forts to expand the American mer-|tenced to death for shooting at! chant marine as a valuable arm of slice. His arrest was made in the I national defense.
course of investigating Starkey's Jeath. a peculiar feature of which ras the sticking of a bayonet
To Be Honored
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23—(UP) —A program for the memorial service to be held tomorrow noon for the men who died in the crash of
Rev. Folger To Discuss Social Order
The last meeting of the university religious forum will have as speaker today, the Rev. Herschel Folger, pastor of the Friends church, Whittier.
The speaker will continue the discussion on the church’s function in the modern world, giving the church
well message before he formally re- J today.
signs to become ambassador to The big flying boat was destroyed
aassination.
ISoviet Embassy Razed by Fire
HANKOW. China, Monday, Jan.
|24—d'.P»—The Soviet Russian em-Ibassy here was completely destroyed [early today by fire which razed the |bu;: ding, burning valuable diploma-I tie documents.
I Unconfirmed reports said an ex-Iplosion started the blaze. It was [the fourth Soviet diplomatic office destroyed or damaged in China dur- | ^ ^ ing the present Chinese-Japanese jjousflfe war.
In what was regarded as his fare- the Samoan clipper, wras announced program of the Society of Friends.
The purpose of these lectures is to discuss the effort of the church to correct the evils attached to the political and economic structure of the present social order.
The religious forum is open to all who wish to attend. The lecturer
hrough the victim s head. This is Great Britain. Kennedy for the first | near Pago Pago. Samoa. Capt. Ed signature to as- j {ime look cognizance of the bitter j win C. Musick and his crew of six rivalry between the American Fed- j fliers perished.
eration of Labor and Committee for ! The invocation will be read by Dr.
Industrial Organization maritime Rudolph I. Coffee, and a brief talk
unions. He said that private oper- j will be given by City Attorney John will be introduced by Dr. Robert J. ators were hesitant to build newT J. OToole. Mayor Angelo Rossi will Taylor, professor of religious edu-ships—the most urgent problem be- , deliver a eulogy, and prayers will ; cation, at 4 p.m. in the Bowne room, fore the commission—because of the be offered by the Rev. H. S. Brew- Mudd hall. These lectures will not “chaotic labor” situation.	I ster.	I ^ continued during next semester.
Political Play Proves Hit
By Bernard Zerbe
While not a superior production 1 est performance of any department phases. "Both Your j play in the last two years. Comas presented last Friday ! pietelv at ease in the role, he car-
The Soviet embassv at Nanking !	mghf T Bovard' was I ried a11 of the scenes while he,was
was burned after Japanese uoops	\ ^ show. Maxwell > on the stage, and did much to keep
occupied the former capital. The ^!r*?np ^ h	®en Mar* up the spirit and tempo of the play
_	, „	„ shall, the lead, deserve the maior
Ru*»n consular off,c« m Shang- ; cmJU for the surC(.ss of ^
Anderson's intertftetation of
hai were damaged during fighting there and the consulate at Tientsin
The role of Sol. as written by Anderson. is the strongest in the show, and he is the keystone of a major
was raided and part of its contents Washington politics is a strong and portion of the action, and this ac
destroyed.
Robeson To Entertain Americans in Spain
BARCELONA. Spain. Jan. 23 — d P)—Paul Robeson. American Ne-| gro singer, and his wife arrived from I France today enroute to Teruel and I Madrid where Robeson plans to give I concerts for Americans fighting in lithe international brigades.
I The W ministry has arranged a sit to the front lines where a >ud*peatar will cany Robeson’s to both Rebete and Loyalists
forceful indictment of our system, counts for some of Marshall's suc-A1 though granting that this is the j cess. A less efficient and intelligent only government we have. Anderson actor, however, would not have been still feels that gr^ft, lobbying, and able to put the effectiveness into it
as did Marshall.
crooked politics have no place in the protection of the American home. He does not. however, suggest a remedy for the situation, leaving the problem to political scientists or
their scene in the committee office. For the most part, however, the acting was convincing, if not always in proper tempo and unity.
Robert Soderuerg as Dell was the most sincere and convincing of the minor roles, while Bill Poulson was consistently good throilfhout. Among the women, Jane Bellows as the ingenue, Marjorie Gray, did all she could with a part that was merely written to satisfy the public’s desire for a love interest.
On the whole, this production of “Both Your Houses” was good en-entertainment. That is, if your definition of entertp.iment doesn’t involve the Mar| brothers or Olson ^ei
Japanese Cabinet Faces Budget Crisis
. Diet Session Adjourns After War Fiscal Policy Is Attacked
TOKYO, Monday, Jan. 24— (U.P)— Japanese government leaders today took hasty steps to quell attacks on the government's fiscal policies in parliament, where heated interpellations fired at cabinet ministers led to fears the extraordinary war budget situation might “get out of hand.”
The diet session was adjourned late Sunday and leaders of parliament were summoned into a hasty conference after questioners on the floor of the diet virtually demanded “more frankness” on the part of the government.
MINISTER IS TARGET
Finance Minister Okinobu Kaya was the target of most of the attacks, one interpellator declaring he does not possess “complete confidence in Japan’s vast financial and economic resources.”
Kaya immediately replied that he believed Japan’s economic resources could easily stand a war chest of 20,000,000.000 or 30,000.000,000 yen (about $8,500,000,000 without in the least weakening its national power. ‘BELLIGERENT’ ATTACK Government spokesmen regarded the questions from diet members, which rose to a heated pitch when the extraordinary budgetary problems were brought up for questioning, as a "belligerent” attack on the government economic policies.
After adjournment, leaders of the diet met with cabinet members to confer on measures to produce closer cooperation of political parties with the government.
RESULTS NOT DISCLOSED Results of the meeting were not disclosed, but it was understood cabinet leaders feared if similar controversial questioning was permitted. the diet session might become uncontrollable and it would delay consideration of the most important budgetary measures.
Most of the questions concerned the government’s failure to reveal in detail its plans for further control of foreign exchange, and also health and welfare measures arising from the steep upward slant in commodity prices.
Special Message Expected to Redefine Foreign Attitude
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 —(U.P)— Congressional leaders tonight believed President Roosevelt’s special message on increased navy construction would redefine the administration’s attitude toward aggressor nations in an attempt to head off a threatened revolt against mounting national defense costs.
The message is expected to be one of the most strongly worded declarations of foreign policy since Mr. Roosevelt took office, perhaps ex-
Begins Today
Goal Set at $500 as Three-Day Campaign To Combat Infantile Paralysis Officially Begins on U.S.C. Campus
“Your dime may help a child to walk.”
This will be the cry on campus today as U.S.C. officially opens its three-day drive to raise funds to be used in the National Infantile Paralysis foundation’s nation-wide campaign against dread poliomyelitis.
--+ With their goal set at $500. the
LUNC^ 60 members oi the Trojan “Ffcht
VICTIM WILL BROADCAST
CHICAGO, Jan. 30—(L'E)—Fred-
ceeding in intensity his now famous 1 ^rick B- Snit*> Jr - 27-year-old inspeech. * fantile paralysis victim, will broadcast from his “iron lung” at Miami.
Chicago ‘‘quarantine INCREASE IN BUDGET
The message will ask for $100,-000,000 to $200,000,000 for navy construction in addition to the $553,-000,000 regular appropriation bill passed by the house Friday. To justify this, congressional leaders say, Mr. Roosevelt must:
1.	Redefine his foreign policy.
2.	Reveal the reasons behind the administration’s determined opposition to the Ludlow war referendum proposal, which was defeated in the house by a narrow margin, in order to placate pacifist groups.
3.	Convince the farm vote in the house which is vigorously opposed to his record peace-time armament program, of the immediate necessity for joining the “preparedness” race.
EXPLANATION ASKED
Demands already have been voiced in the house for explanation of the urgency for increasing the naval appropriation for 1939, which, without the president’s supplementary requests, is the largest in peace-time history. In consequence the message is expected to precipitate stormy debate, repercussions of which may be world-wide.
Fla., tomorrow night an appeal for support of the foundation for prevention of infantile paralysis, foundation officials announced tonight.
The appeal will be broadcast through the Mutual Broadcasting system on a program which also will include stars of the stage and screen.
The broadcast is a preliminary to the president’s birthday dinners which will be held Saturday. Money raised by the dinners will go to the foundation.
Acceptance of an invitation to young Snite to broadcast was received today in a wire from the youth’s father.
and Johnson, dealing with the sub-
The rest of the cast, as compared to Marshall, were inadequate. This lack of balance greatly hampered tne promem «,	°r the unity of the play, because when j ject that it did, the play was more
less stillful piayrights. . everthekss, Marsha!i was not on slage the tem- entertaining as a mental exercise
po either slowed or speeded up, de- than a comedy, because of the in-
Both Your Houses” present^, the strongest theme yet attempted by the department.
Ben Marshall, playing Sol Fits-nmuric*, the old congressman who long &go had decided that graft and government were necessary, and very eoogetrtal, twins, gave the ftn-
pending upon the mind of the actor who had the most lines. In only one scene when Marshall was absent did the play remain consistent. Bill Poulson, as Eddie Wister, and Henry Kehler, as Simeon Gray, managed to keep the play intact In
telligent interpretation of most of the characters. ‘ The lighting was bad, due, no doubt, to lack of back stage facilities, but the quality of the theme and the acting of Marshall made minor details unimportant.
HERR FLIPPER BREAKS FLAP RECORD
HAYWARD, Cal., Jan. 23—(U.P)— Herr Flipper, who weighed in at 400 pounds, won the first world’s overland flap record here today before a record breaking crowd and in record time.
Herr Flipper, a furry-coated sea lion, flapped over a two-way course, beginning at the Hayward waterfront on San Francisco bay and runnnig to the Hanson-Orloff dairy ranch, three miles inland.
The time for the first lap—from the bay to the ranch—was not recorded. It was not even knovra, because Herr Flipper made it under cover of darkness. But Game Warden Fred Rogers held a stop watch on the return flap.
It was still dark when Herr Flipper wound up in a muddy field at the ranch. The boys in the bunk-house heard strange goings on outside and thought perhaps one of their number was returning home from town. But all were in bed and accounted for, so they investigated.
When they saw Her.- Flipper they called Rogers.
“Go back to bed and sleep it off,” Said Rogers.
Bogardus Will Co to Social Work Conclave
U.S.C.’s School of Social Work will be represented at the semiannual meeting of the American Association of Schools of Social Work, January 27. 28. and 29. by Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, dean of the school.
Dr. Bogardus will leave tomorrow night for New Orleans where the representatives from the 32 schools will convene.
These delegates will discuss the major problems of administration of such a school. Among these topics will be changes in curricula, the second year graduate program, and what courses are to be emphasized.
Dr. Bogardus will return in time for the last few days of finals.
LEADER HONORED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 —(U.P)— The body of Andrew Furuseth lay in state for three hours in the auditorium of the labor department today—the first time such an honor ever was paid to a labor leader.
Colorado Governor Opens Pest Drive
BENKLEMAN, Neb., Jan. 23—(U.P) —Gov. Teller Ammons of Colorado today declared war on coyotes and jackrabbits by firing the inaugural volley in a series of four pest roundups to be staged in western Nebraska and eastern Colorado.
Hostilities in Yuma county, Colorado, and Dundy county, Nebraska, will last three days. Rolling kitchens and ammunition trains are well-stocked to ear* for the 500 hunters.
Tomorrow's Organ Program
Archibald Sessions, university organist, will play selections from the works of Carl von Dittere-dorf and Karg-Elert at the regular Tuesday morning recital in Bovard auditorium tomorrow during assembly period.
Larghetto and Minuet......................-
.........................Carl von Dittersdorf
“Carl von I^tersdorf was one of the first toS^ the Pro“ gram symphony, composed twelve symphonies with such titles as ‘The Four Ages of the World,’ ‘Jason and the Golden Fleece,’ etc.
“With such pictorial music as Dvorak’s ‘New World’ and Tschai-kowski’s ‘Pathetique’i ringing in our ears, we would not regard Dittersdorf’s works as other than absolute music, but it must be remembered that in the orchestra of pre-classic and classic days, only the strings were to be relied
Ickes Brands Dictators
Secretary of Interior Condemns Jewish Oppression
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23 —<UE)— Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes today accused dictators of ignoring world opinion and warned that if democracy is to survive it must solve industrial inequalities which have arrayed class against class.
Speaking before the national conference of the United Palestine Appeal. Ickes condemned oppression of the Jews abroad and said that the need of a Jewish homeland in Palestine is greater than ever. Human rights, he said, are being challenged and denied as never before since the middle ages.
“Men who actually claim to be civilized deny to their fellow men the right to earn a livelihood,” he said. “Economic starvation becomes as cruel as the guillotine.” He added that international morality has never been very high, and too frequently the “Golden Rule fails to pierce the corporate fiction or to run beyond the national frontier.”
“It may be that in foreign affairs the leaders of democratic nations have sought to rationalize and find good in their own selfish interests,” he said. “But they recognize the need of attempting to reconcile their actions with the principles of fair play.
“They have not, as have some leaders of states which have forsaken democracy, openly condemned peace and humanitarianism as a mixture of stupidity, cowardice, and superciliousness and preached that war alone brings to its highest tension all human energy and puts the stamp of nobility upon the people who have the courage to engage in it.”
Paralysis” committee will set about selling to UJS.C. students 5000 red, white, and blue metal “Fight Paralysis” buttons at 10 cents apiece. Several hundred of the buttons have been already sold during a pre-campaign sale last Thursday and Friday. ANTICIPATE BIG SALE
“If the pre-campaign sale is any indication of what will be sold during the actual drive starting today, sales should easily reach or exceed the quota,” Committee Chairman Al Gordon forcast last night.
Referring to the $25,000 given by the national foundation to School of Medicine Professors for poliomyelitis research, Gordon added:
“U.S.C., more than any other university, is morally obligated to support the drive because of the national foundation’s generosity in its contribution to the school’s research workers.”
TO INTERVIEW BISCAILUZ
This afternoon, at 4:45, Gordon, as chairman of the U S.C. drive, will interview Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz over 25 stations of the Mutual-Don Lee Pacific Coast network to promote interest in the infantile paralysis campaign.
Funds raised by the national foundation will be divided nationally and regionally, part going to the Georgia Warm Springs foundation and part to local institutions treating infantile paralysis. Some will be used to finance research work; some will be used for caring for incurable victims of the disease.
Fraternities, sororities, and other organizations are expected by Gordon to contribute 100 per cent. First group to do so is the Amazons, honorary women’s service organization.
"Fight Paralysis” committee men may secure additional buttons from Virginia Holbrook or Gordiner Pollich, Gordon announced.
CLUBS WILL CONFER HERE
Program Planning To Be Theme
A conference arranged by representatives of 1500 southern California clubs to give consideration to program problems, will be given on the campus of the U.S.C. Friday, January 28.
The conference is arranged with the aid of the coordination office and is designed for toastmasters, club presidents, program chairmen, and future program officers.
The program for the conference is divided into three parts. The first session is to be held in the Bowne room of Mudd Memorial hall of philosophy, where delegates will register. The second session will take place in the Foyer of the Towm and Gown. The dinner program will be held in the same place.
What constitutes a good program and how one is planned are the topics to be featured in the first session. Dr. Walter R. Hepner, president of San Diego State college, will speak on the dinner program.
LOST STANFORD SKIIERS RESCUED
YOSEMITE, Jan. 23—(U.P.)—A rescue party early today found four missing skiiers, two of them Stanford university it "i784~he coeds, huddled around a tiny campfire in Peregoy Meadows, at the 7000-foot level of the Badger pass ski area in Yosemite national park.	*-
None of the four suffered from a on ’^e Peregoy meadows until day-night spent in the open at temper- Uteht. Tyson and Waterman, who atures below the freezing point, and had been skiing in the neighbor-all were ready, after an eight-hour j hood, joined them and started to sleep, to return to the Stanford ,a fire.
campus for resumption of classes	^rst attempt failed when
tomorrow.	: 1116 twi?s they had collected failed
; to burn. The quartet searched their The rescued were Connie Bohos- pockets and accumulated sufficient key. 19, Portland, Ore., Stanford paper> including letters, and calling sophomore; Ruth Pease. 19, Port- cards, to start the blaze. John Pease
land, Ore., also a Stanford sopho-
upon; wood-wind and brass in- more; Bill Tyson and Art Water-struments were still in the elementary technical and tonal
stages,” Sessions explained.
Two Choral Preludes..............Karg-Elert
“An Wasserflussen Babylon” “Nun danket alle Gott.”
man, Stanford seniors.	/
The coeds said that in an attempt to take a short-cut back to the ski house late yesterday afternoon they had left the well-marked trail.
reported Miss Buhoskey had contributed a shirtwaist to the fuel pile.
They were gathered around the fire, singing songs, when Bill Janee, member of the Stanford university ski team, and Marvin Stenlove. an employe of the Badger pass ski
They lost their way and as dark- house, found them about one and ness was settling rapidly over the one-half to two miles from th# mountains they decided to remain lodge.
f