I United	Press
World	Wide !
News	Service
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Editor, Manager Phone RI 4111 Station 221
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Friday, February 3, 1933
No. 78
arm Relief, Beer Shelved By Congress
gislators To Ignore P ea From Farmers For Debt Relief
enate Leaders To Put Through Bankruptcy Act Revision
Copy ~ight 1933 by United Press) I WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.—OLE)— ; 'arm relief and beer, two cardinal ! joints in President-elect Roose-^lt's program, have been defi-shelved by leaders of this | ' lame duck” congress de- j ihe farmers' mortgage re-)in the middle west and calm-their city brethren for nic-
Comic Deadline Is Set For Today
All manuscripts for the February number of the Wampus must be turned in today, according to an announcement from Editor Jim Ashbaugh. Humorous essays, short stories, jokes, and poems will be acceptable for the magazine.
The sale of the humor magazine wfH again be under the direction of the A.W.S., using tbe recently innovated method of having each saleswoman responsible for the selling ct 10 copies of the publication.
Show To Aid S. C. Religious Groups Slated
‘Cavalcade’ at Grauman’s To Be Feature of Entertainment
Farmers Resist Foreclosures
Trojan Leaders, Musicians To Augment Regular Theater Program
With all plans set for a gala “Trojan Night” at Grauman’s Chinese theater, the associated stu- j dents of the university have ar- i j ranged a huge entertainment for i I the benefit of religious organiza- j I tions on the campus to be given I Monday night, Feb. 13.
Appointed by Orville Mohler to ; 1 head the affair, Bob Love and Vir- | 1 ginia Smith will act as co-chair-man for the benefit Jane Rey-«st.nation today by the Lnit- Nooses Dangle as Symbols noldfe is to be assistant director ‘iess revealed the plea of j . Middle Wesferners and Bil1 Baxter* publicity. Division irmers for special emergency {	.	.	| chairmen for the event will be
lation to ease the burden of j	Bid in Auctions	appointed later in the week,
sitig mortgage payments is j
hit d to go unheeded at the ) CHICAGO, Feb. 2. (L.E) Nooses '«t eeasion which ends March jangled tron barndoors in several
Sandino Returns To Managua After 7 Years
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 2—(HE)—-General Augustino Sandino, swarthy insurrectionist, returned to Managua today after a seven-year absence during which he successfully evaded combined efforts of the United States Marine corps and the Guardia Nacional to capture him.
His arrival was interpreted to mean that he had definitely reached peace terms with President Juan B. Sacasa, his onetime fellow revolutionist.
The insurrectionist was given an enthusiastic ovation by a military escort of 50 guardsmen when he stepped from an airplane at the local airport.
Roosevelt To Name Cabinet, March 2 or 3
Bankruptcy Act May Go
“Cavalcade” Is Feature
In addition to the regular per-states tonight as a symbol of po- formance of the current picture, I tential trouble in the epidemic of Cavalcade,” with its stage prolog,
, . mortgage foreclosure fights that is Harold \\ illiams Roberts ia to .nue leaders, however, plan to gveepinfe from farm t0 farm and present a program from his musi-t irough the sleeping bank- countj. to COunty.	ca* organizations’ department.
Ire;. act revision approved by house, which will afford some ef to farmers, as well as oth-
Wividuals and corporations by j tween farmers and the law auc-
Valentine Idea Dominates Dig
In Specialty Solo
President-Elect To Follow Wilson’s Precedent in Revealing Group
Committees To Be Filled By Roosevelt on 10 Day Yacht Cruise
The gay red and white of St. Valentine’s day will decorate the I rominent athletes and student women’s gymnasium Monday night The nooses marked sues of officials of the campus are to be
passive resistance ’ fights be- | presented from the stage.
mnmuu ah nipui.uun* tioneer« and morteaee holders. In order to swell the funds, toll rung agreements subject to	^ g rebellious farmers supporting the religious groups at ■ J>ute<L and colored lights will add
it sanction, to scale down or mhpred t0 bld „ n(,1(.hbors. pr0. j S.C. so that they may assist <!»'«*«» decoration ot the dance.
rn 1 debts.	nf>rtioo at “nonnr” prices to de- constructive program of the uni- Floreine Dickson will entertain
- with a specialty dance. Another feature of the evening will be
perties at "penny’ feat the law.
Two thousand farmers assembled today on Albert Roehl's farm near Malinta, Ohio. They hung
fhh bill is one point of the Igr^ssional program agreed up-by leaders, which has these ?r objectives:
Three Objectives
1.	A senate \oie upon lepeal of auctioneer started selling Roehl’s the ISth amendment, which failed property to satisfy a mortgage. A in the house.	farmer bid two cents for a horse.
2.	Passage of appropriation bills No one would bid
—if nossible.	; horse was sold.
3.	Intension of the one cent a federal
program
versity, the benefit has been planned. The religious center,
located at 34t.h and University |an fashioned Paul Jones.
Park and representing the vari- ! Playing for the function will be ous creeds and denominations on Ernie Smith’s orchestra, which re-the campus, the Y.M.C.A., and the j cently finished an engagement at Y.W.C.A. are to share the profits | ***© Paramount theater. Smith of the group. Since every religi- ^as al®° appeared with Jesse Kirk-ous faith is to receive a portion | Patricks’ band at the Garden room Daore' e ] of the funds, the benefit is to be \ ^e Biltmore hotel, and the all-; decidedly all-university in charac- American tackle will play his , Article after article was auc- Uer an(j touch the interests galloi federal gasoline tax for tioned in the same manner. Neigh- i of all students ov the campus, another year, already approved by bors who bought Roehl’s goods for j	. \
the house.	a small per cent of their worth	Officially Endorsed
it s generally aereed that the returned them to him for whatever Already officially endosed by so-called domestic allotment farm they had paid .The mortgage was Pan-hellenic, Blue Key, and Interrelief plan sponsored by Roose- satisfied . Roehl still had his pro- fraternity council, the "Trojan
velt leaders will fail.	jperty. The farmers went home, iis expected to be approv- _	'Wm
leaving the noose dangling from e<*	large organizations at j
women free, will prevail. The I S C.	I dance will last from 7:30 to 9:30 mornlng after a second confer*
shelved the beer bill. Certain ve- **u	i*lul 1U	Friends of the university are to ; P-111-	ence.
bv President Hoover face same way- Outsiders who may be reached through the mail and Planning the affair is the asso-
be*>r and domestic allot- : hav5 Planned to ®ome bidding direct contacts with prominent Los ciated students’ social committee, i “Oh, we just talked economics,
Angeles clubs have been outlined which j in addition to the intensive ticket I selling campaign that will be spon-i sored on the campus, itself.
Tickets for the event will go on sale this afternoon at the cashier’s office in the Student Union. Bids i will be placed in the various fra-; ternity and sorority houses before
Beer Bill Is Shelved
1.*al^o privately have ^e barn roof. Tuesday they saved Cecil Kestner’s farm in the
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Feb. 2. —(U.E)—President-elect Roosevelt will follow a precedent established by Woodrow Wilson and announce his cabinet 24 hours before he takes the oath of office.
He revealed his intentions tonight to newspapermen who sought from him an expression on the probable line-up of the official family.
Will Announce Names *The names will be made public before I get to Washington either the evening of March 2 or
-—	j the morning of March 3,” he
Dance on Monday Will I said. That means, it was ex-Star Floreine Dickson plained’ the
come from his New lork City home to which he will return after a 10-day cruise through tropic eeas on board Vincent Astor’s yacht Nourmahal.
Meanwhile, the president-elect prepared to meet with Judge Robert W. Bingham, Louisville, Ky., publisher, who is coming to Warm Springs tomorrow. Bingham is expected to be invited to accept the ambassadorship to France. Dunham Is Mentioned Another whose name has figured in unofficial ambassadorial discussion, Robert Dunham of Chicago, conferred with Mr. Roosevelt in the seclusion of the “little white house.” Although the latter clung steadfastly to his policy of silence regarding appointments, opinion among his friends was that the visitor would be asked to take a diplomatic post, probably in Germany.
Mr. Roosevelt laughingly refused to comment on the visit of Senator Cordell Hull of Tennessee who concluded his stay this
when the social committee puts on the first dig of the spring semester. Serpentine will be distri-
trombone in solo selections Monday night.
The attendance of off-campus persons will be prevented by the requirement that each students must show his identification card at the door. The regular dig prices of 25 cents for men, with
Rooters’ Tickets On Sale For Ucla Game
Students are reminded that it will be necessary for them to have rooters' tickets to gain admittance to the S.C.-U.C.L.A. basketball clash Saturday night at Olympic auditorium. The game is the second tilt of the season between the two teams.
Tickets are on sale in the ticket office, and may be obtained by presenting an activity book and 25 cents. General admission for the game is 75 cents. The varsity contest will start at 8 oclock, with a preliminary tilt between the Ucla cubs and the Troy freshman slated to begin at 7.
S. C. Basketball Team Meets Bruins in Second Tilt of Series Tomorrow Night at Olympic
Coach Barry To Start Guttero, Nemer, Elliott, Bescos, and Kelly; U. C. L. A. Hopes To Topple League-Leading Trojan Squad
By Art Gierlich
righting to maintain their lead in the southern division ol the Pacific coast conference Saturday night at the Olympic auditorium, Southern California’s title-bound basketball quintet will take the court prepared to play one of the toughest games of 1 the season against the Westwood Bruins.
Although the Trojans swamped ¥--■
their cross-town rivals in the first
both
m^nt farm bills. Leaders expressed serious doubt today that all appropriation bills would be passed at this session.
Ini ationary proposals of all sort*, including remonetization of ! silver, will gel nowhere between! now and March 4.
Agitation for emergency legis- :
laticw for a moratorium and ai	.._______ _________________a t t	______
: ead; jstinent of farm debts con- Eta Rho, international aviation fra- | ma°e ^or raternal groups to ^ new cjj0raj group to be named
tinuei in congress todav, reflect- i ternity, today announced the com- go “ a house if the organizations
I * so desire ing the orderly, but effective re- plete semester schedule for his) u _
volt of farmers which has induced j organization. A dance, a banquet,
insurance companies to make ad-1and seven semi-weekly luncheon
justnients directly.
eyed the noose and kept quiet.
Aviation Society Announces Plans For School Year
“Just Talked Economics”
h, we just talked ec< includes Christy Welch! ! Mr. Roosevelt remarked.
Jane Gorham, Betty Jones, Max ■ Nevertheless, the conviction is Plake, Max Morgenthau, and growing that Hull will be the
Joe Rindone. president of Alpha ^onda>' night. Arrangements will
Quentin Reger in its membership.
New Song Group To Be Organized
Tammany Foe To Speak to Forum
dates complete the program.
The luncheon meetings, held at 12:15 every other Tuesday beginning Feb. 7 in room* 422 Student Union will feature speakers of outstanding accomplishment in the more important fields of aeronautics.
Architects Hold First Assembly
Pointing out that the future for architecture is the biggest of any
__„ ...	field, Dean Earl Weatherhead of
Succeeding meetings will feature ’ , , . , ...
The second Los Angeles lec- Army and Navy day, Air Mail day, ®ch°o1 Architecture, opened
the first student body meeting of the semester.
“Do not consider taking archi-
ture w ill be given Saturday, Feb. | Aircraft Manufacturers’ day, De-
4 at 8 p.m. at the ilshire Ebell	partment of Commerce day, and
theaier sponsoring, through the Air Transport Pilots’ day. On	____ _______
Mod-in forum. William Henry	each occasion leading members of tecture unless you are terribly
( hatuberlin, author and lecturer,	the group concerned will address interested,” he said. “My chief
His subject for the evening will	the meeting. duty seems to be transfering stu-
be The lUUanee Sheet of the	The principal gocial functjons dents into the College of Com-
of the spring semester include the merce or elsewhere.”
the Forum or at the Wilshire	^nnual dance set for weatherhead further s-tat-
cA -c *	March 11, and the annual banquet LbeL theater for 50 aad ,5 cents.
. . .. ,, . „	scheduled for May 6.
Sponsored by the Modern For-
reseived and may be obtained at
um, Paul Blanshard, leader in the fight against Jimmy Walker and Tammany, will lecture Thursday, Feb. 9th, at 8 p.m. at the Council house, 214 Loma drive. “Must Cities Be Corrupt?” will be his topic for '.he evening.
Bl.inshard is the director of the city affairs committee of New York; associate editor of The Nation. 1928-1929; author of “Labor in Southern Cotton Mills” and “An Outline of the British Labor Movement.’’
Lindsey, Rogers To Attend Civic Fete
With former Judge Ben Lindsey as guest of honor, and Will Rogers one of the principal speakers. an informal testimonial dinner will be given by civic leaders ol I<os Angeles Thursday evening, Feb 16 at the Biltmore hotel.
Among the other speakers will be Gov. James Rolph. Dr. Clinton Wunder and Superior Judge Hen-ery. Tickets limited to the sale of LO©# may be purchased for |i.5o at the office of the School of ech. or at 3426 South Flower.
S.C. Debaters To Meet Pair From Oklahoma
Captain Ames Crawford and Robert North will meet a team from Oklahoma Baptist university this noon in a debate on the question. “Resolved: that Communism in Russia is a failure.” S.C. will uphold the affirmative.
The tilt will be held before a meeting of the Unity Republican club at Leighton’s cafeteria, 542 South Broadway, and will be a practice contest for the debate with Stanford university, next Thursday evening in Bovard auditorium.	•
Plans have been made to have a prominent motion picture actor as chairman of the evening. Students will be admitted to the Trojan-Indian tilt on their activity books. General admission will be 35 cents.
‘The College Choralists” is being organized by the College of Music, according to an announcement made by A. M. Perry, assistant dean. Both college students and a small numbe rof capable singers not enrolled m the university will be considered for membership.
Devoting time to specialized choral work in the field of classic and modem cantatas, madrigals, and motets, both accompanied and a cappella, the choral group will be made up of singers fully qualified for intensive training. Opportunity to sing solo parts will be offered to especially gifted members, states Alexander Stewart, of the music faculty, who will conduct the new group.
Further information may be obtained from the College of Music, 2601 South Grand avenue.
next secretary of state. The Tennessean has frequently been called upon to give advice in national affairs.
Mr. Roosevelt will say goodbye to his southern retreat tomorrow night when he boards a train for Jacksonville, Fla., from there he will put to sea immediately on the Astor yacht.
Services Are Held For Jean Hodgson, Former S.C. Coed
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—vULE)— Rumania, applied to the United States today for revision of its 144,590,000 war debt.
ed that the science of building is developing and that a revolution ; of building is in sight, which will ] keep all the present students and many more in work for years to come.
“Architecture will never be standardized as automobiles or ; other commodities, as personality is connected with it. Furthermore good license laws are coming into existence which will protect the graduated architects. There will Only 11 days remain for turning be an almost unlimited opportuni- in manuscripts for the ninth an-ty in the field.”	nuai Apolliad which is to be
--held in May. All contributions
must be in the School of Speech offices by Feb. 14. rapfls for- Pyowlo	Original character sketches and
Ior r review 3kita that need demonstration may
. ~ ~	be handed in and the judging
preMew of The Bitter Tea	committee will confer with the
o itnera ^en will be given	authors concerning demonstra-
r a> at t e .a*tman Kodak com-	tions. Short stories should not
Pnn!iJnU '°;n.1?m ' to 9:20 P-m-	exceed 10 pages in length, but in
, £ w J*® a** anal>-sis by	^e event that they are longer,
ose w o ma e the picture, a-	they should be handed in anyway,
mong t em Leon Barsha, assistant	j “Poetry is popular and always
irec or at the Columbia studios.	needed and short essays have won
Only those having permission	an enviable place in the contrl-
cards may attend the performance,	bptions in the past years,” says
Cards may be secured from Dr.	Hanna Rew, chairman of the Ap-
Boris Morkovin, 308 Bridge hall,	olliad committee. “One-act plays
between 10 and 11 Friday morn-	will always be a high light also.”
in*.	Rules of the Apolliad are post-
Funeral services were held Monday at 2:30 p.m. in the University church for Jean Beverly Hodgson, 25, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hodgson, who passed away Jan. 26.
Miss Hodgson was a former S.C. student, having enrolled here in the spring of 1928. Most of her work was in the School of Music. She also was a member of the Clionian literary society.
Services were conducted by the Rev. Hodgson, pastor of the chapel, and father of the deceased. Interment was held in the Hollywood cemetery. Miss Hodgson is survived by her parents and two brothers, Norris and Robert.
Annual Apolliad Deadline For Manuscripts Is Feb. 14
Students To Secure
ed on the bulletin board in the arcade of the Administration building, on the bulletin board ln Old College, and in the offices of the School of Speech.
All students submitting manuscripts will receive an invitation to the affair in May, whether they place or not. Also, the faculty judging committee will offer suggestions and criticisms to the authors.
“This is to be the most enjoyable program in years, since more manuscripts have been turned in than ever before and because many outstanding composers, authors, and musicians will be present,” says Mrs. Rew.
Any questions concerning the Apolliad will be answered in the offices of the School of Speech.
Rally To Honor Casaba, Icemen
Bovard Pep Assembly Will Feature Two Teams Today
Although it is doubtful whether a rally is needed to flre the student body's enthusiasm for the U.C.L.A. basketball game tomorrow' night, Trojans will gather in Bovard auditorium this morning at 9:55 to cheer the team on to victory, Joe Bushard, Trojan Knight, president, announced last night The rally will serve a trlpls night, Barry stated. ‘ I don t ex- , purpose, ln that members of th® pect another walk-away like the ! unbeaten ice hockey team will b« last one. On the contrary only : honored, and a second assistant Have Known” is the most famous, ! two or three points will separate veji iea(jer will be ^elertpd from has done copious research in the I the two teams when the game is
E. T. Seton To Speak Monday
Author-Naturalist Will Address Assembly On Wild Life
Ranked as one of the foremost authorities on the wild life of the American continent, Ernest Thompson Seton, naturalist, author, and artist, will visit S.C. Julie . Bescos Monday morning in the course of guards; would start the contest.
clash of the series 49-27, the men j coached by Pierce Caddy Works ! are pointing for this contest and : expect to make things interesting for S.C.
Trojans Hit Stride With their double win over the j favored California Bears last week, j the men of Troy have hit their ; stride and are playing and clicking in great style. For the past week Sam Barry has been holding secret practices polishing up Troy’s offense and defense. Not wishing to take any chances on the outcome of the encounter, Barry announced that his regular lineup of Lee Guttero, center; Sax Elliott, Jerry Nemer, forwards;
and Joe Kelly,
a lecture tour to address the student body in Bovard auditorium at 9:55.
Seton, besides writing numerous books of which “Wild Animals I
‘I expect one of the hardest games of the season Saturday
field of natural history, illustrating all his own writings and the books of others.
His address Monday morning will preface an illustrated lecture that he will give in Bovard auditorium the same evening on wild animals of the continent.
Novels and childen’s books, as well as educated tomes on subjects relating to the American outdoors have been among his contributions to general knowledge in natural history. His researches won for him in 1926 the John Burroughs medal.
Seton will be the first of the
guest speakers who will be in-/'have played great basketball in cil will Judge the yell leader can-
cluded in the schedule of assembly features for the coming semester in continuation of the policy of last semester. His subject has not yet been announced.
Speech Students To Enact Second Air Presentation
The first chapter of “New Bottles,” a comedy by Mrs. Hanna Rew of the School of Speech, will be presented by the University college drama students on the drama hour which is held every Tuesday evening over KFAC.
Mrs. Rew’s radio dramatization of George Eliot’s “Silas Marner,” has just been completed. It was the first of a series of broadcasts called “Old Classics Made New,” ard was presented by students of the School of Speech.
Students who participated in the broadcast of “Silas Marner” were:
Warren Silver, Will Brannan, George Lawson, Rita Simones, Harriet Louise Touton, Virginia Huffine, Nancy Ruff, Mabel Pruitt, Marguerite Immel, Virginia Brown, Marjorie Malloy, Clinton Jones, Herbert Wheeler, Edith Gibbs, Jane Johantgen, Betty Price, Gordon Smith, and Mildred Kleenberg.
Music was furnished by Calvin Hendrick and Alfred Mokler. In March the School of Speech will give the “The Tale of Two Cities.” Dates for tryouts will be announced later.
over.” Barry announced that all his cripples are back in shape and expetced that Ernie Holbrook and “Hop” Findley would get in if things break right- S.C. w'ill have to play the same type of defense that it did the last game in order to hold the score down.
a number ot aspirants, in addition to featuring basketball.
Unbeaten in their laat 35 games. Troy’s ice hockeyists will be presented at the assembly. Orv Mohler, A.S.U.S.C. president will introduce Roy Priebe, Bud Lynch, winner of four flrst places in speed skating at the Yosemite win-
Although the Uclans were only , ter game3 aQ(j California inter-managed to break even against collegiate skating champion, and
the Stanford Indians last week, their offens« was clicking. Don Piper hit his old time form and was high point man in both affairs.
Improve Shooting
During the past week the Trojans
Arnold Eddy, coach of the team.
The Trojan puck artists will meet a strong U.C.L.A. team this evening at the Palais de Glace, and endeavor to bring their string of victories up to 36.
Members of the legislative coun-
their workouts, and so far do not look to be in danger of going stale. Shooting has improved since the Stanford series and the Tro-
didates. Each person trying out will be given an opportunity to lead at least one yell, Bushard said. Tryouts will be in charge
jans are making a percentage of of Bailey Edgerton, yell king, and their shots go in. Lee Guttero will his assistants, Winston and Wes-
give Troy a great advantage in	ton Doty.
controlling the tip-off at center. ' Music for the rally will be pro-
Nemer will probably be hot as in	vided by Halstead McCormic, play-
the last game or if h«> is covered	ing the Bovard auditorium pips too well, he will feed the other organ,
forward.	-------
Sax Elliott will provide the thrills with his hard and aggressive playing. Elliott does not shoot much, but he is quite a “dead-eye.’ Joe Kelly and Julie Bescos proved that they can play together as was indicated by their showing in the Cal game.
Ward Brow-ning who has come through when needed will probably get in as will Harold Foss, Bob Fuhrer, and Bob Erskine.
Dean Olson Receives Gift from Ad Club
Internationalists lo Hold Discussions
Dean Emery E. Olson of the School of Government was presented with a fine gift watch at the “21st birthday” meeting of House of Peers; Dr. Rufus B. von
Designed to give a clearer understanding of oriental policies and to assist church and school leaders in world friendship projects, providing instruction in world affairs, the Los Angeles University of International Relations is presenting two world affairs discussion courses on Saturday mornings from 11 to 12:30. Feb. 4, 11, and 18 in the Hotel Vista del Arroyo ballroom.
Among the speakers are: Senator Inazo Nitobe, of the Japanese
the Advertising club of Los Angeles held at the Biltmore hotel last Tuesday noon, Jan. 24. Dean Olson recently resigned from his position as managing-director of the Advertising club, a position held by him for the past four years.
Early Adoption of Hoover Plan Urged
GENEVA, Feb. 2.—(U.E)—Early adoption of President Hoover’s plan for arms limitation was urged today when the disarmament commission of the League of Nations re-convened writh gloomy forebodings.
The German delegate, Rudolph Nadolny, made a dramatic appeal to the commission to pass up other considerations and curb debate on numerous arms plans in order that the Hoover plan might be executed without further delay.
Prisoner Freed
SACRAMENTO, Calif., Feb. 2 — (U.E)—Louis Morales, sentence! to life imprisonment for the theft of a carton of cigarettes, was freed today on a writ of habeas corpus.
Bonfils, Denver Post Head,
Dies of ‘Flu’
DENVER, Colo., Feb. 2.—(UJ?) —Frederick G. Bonfils, one of the last of the great personal journalists whose methods were their own/ was removed from the American newspaper scene today by death. He succumbed from complications caused by influenza.
Like others who guided newspapers from small beginnings to powerful community factors by the force of their dominant personalities, Bonfils built the Denver Post.
A multi-millionaire, always dramatic, he died as he lived, fighting the ravages of infection and influenza His fortune was estimated at 60 million dollars.
KleinSmid, chancellor of the University of International Relations; Dr. O. W. E. Cooke, of the university; and Dr. Chester Rowell, editor of the San Francisco Chronicle.
At the first meeting Dr. von KleinSmid will give the conference forword. Senator Nitobe will speak on “Japan’s Hopes and Fears.”
The second course, world friendship, will meet Sunday evenings, at 8, Feb. 5, 12, and 19, at the hotel. Senator Nitobe, Dr. Rowell, and President Dexter of Whittier college will speak,
Freshman Classes Will Start Monday
Late freshman enrollment has been the cause for a one week delay in all freshman courses, due •to the fact that city schools have extended their semester for that ! period.
The number of students entering as freshman this semester is un-i certain ,it was stated by the office of admissions today. No definite estimate can be made until the new students pay their fee to take the Freshman English classification test on Saturday at 9 a.m.
Entering freshman will register for classes Saturday after Um «x-. animation
I