Editorial Office* Rl-4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
United Pres®
World Wide
New* Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, April 4, 1935
Number 1 10
e-Armament Perkins Defeats Committee Dolls Dressed
* + ***+ * * * *
Announced in Fi^ [or Jo\ b>’ secretary As Benefit To Austria Note Disputes BiU GrouP Is Converte^ Open Saturday
Girls Can Earn Activity Points Today
WASHINGTON. April 13—(UP)—Secretary of Labor Fran- j	____
T. t* ces Perkins fought for her job today before a congressional r l-l**.*	a j f -
overnment Decides To committee—and won. She fought against a proposal which Exhibition	Arrange or
might rob her post of real effectiveness, and converted a |
Follow Germany in Arms Policy
reparatory Steps Taken
ormer Central Power Is Expected To Triple Standing Army
French Chosen Council Member
VIENNA. April 3 — — The	_
bvemment otficiallv confirmed re- j »	,. p..	"T d
orts tonight that Austria was pre- Journalism Director 1 o Be
ared in principle to follow Ger- Member of Council of
ir.nv's re-armament program.	_	. . , .
. executive Advisors
A communique was issued re\ eal- |	_
ag that the -necessary ^Pa™£ry ; ^	L	dlreclor of
measures already have been taken,
csigned to throw off treaty re- i the S. C. School of Journalism, has rictions on Austria’s arms.	been selected as a member of the
The official communique on re-rmament said:
Contents of Note
‘The cabinet this afternoon con-idered Austria's military establishment, and decided unanimously that at-rmission for equality for Austria •eir.ains the obvious presumption.
principle.”
iniim&Uous Given
hard-boiled committee chairman to her point of view.
Facing the house labor group on j the Wagner-Connery disputes bill I for more than two hours, the woman cabinet officer sought bravely to stem a growing movement to clip the functions of her department to a point where it might become an innocuous unit.
Insists on “Court’*
Emphatically she insisted that the “supreme court of labor,” which the disputes bill proposes to create must be made a part of the labor department. She diverted at one point to insist also that the social insurance board proposed in the administration's security legislation be placed under the jurisdiction of her department and not set up independently as demanded by the house ways and means committee.
Under the disputes bill, as written, the labor judicial board would be set up as an independent unit. Sen. Robert F. Wagner, D., N. Y„ co-author of the bill and former chairman of the national labor board insists this is the only way in which the interests of both industry and labor can be adequately safeguarded.
“Says You!'* Says A.F.L.
The American Federation of Labor thinks differently. Its leaders are openly expressing fears that the establishment of so many individual boards outside of the jurisdiction of the labor department will so weaken the bureau as to make it ineffective.
Y.W.C.A. Show and Benefit Sale
Collection i o Be Viewed
Clothes Pin Figures and Period Designs Are To Be Included
executive advisory council fo>-the National As-sociaion of Jour-nalism directors of secondary schools by Esther Mary Bran-j nen, president of the organization.
The national
Executive Post
Given French
“The necessary preparatory neasures in this sense already have :een taken.”
? £! .-"cut,„n * ision nrnst be interpreted as "one|
school news writing courses, publications advisers, year book advis-Tlie cabinet's announcement fol- ers and magazine and semi-annual c ’ ed similar intimations recently I magazine publication advisors. At jy Chancellor Kurt von Schusch- present. there are about 312 mem-igg and Foreign Minister Baron i bers of the unit, with a large in-r on Berger-Waldenegg, in a re- crease anticipated by October. Pro-nt visit to Paris and London. i lessor French was informed by the
president.
Both, together with Vice-Chan-?ilor Prince Ernst Rudiger vou ■ a.'hemberg, staunch monarchist, peril; have declared Austria’s illation to demand lifting of the mr, restriction provisions of the ■reatv of St. Germain.
Austria may be expected to at ast triple her army, now restricted p 38.000.
This position is challenged by heads of the so-called “radical” Other members of the executive I or “rank-andle” union groups who
urope Reverts to re-War System
council to whom the association plans to refer their problems for journalistic guidance are:
George H. Gallup, formerly of the Iowa School of Journalism; Harry F. Harrington, director of the School of Journalism at Northwestern university; Dr. Harry McKown, editor, “School Activities,” Gilson, Illinois; Walter B. Pitkin, of the Columbia School of Journalism; Dewitt Reddick, director of the School of Journalism at the University of Texas; and Emery H. Ruby, direc
vpy right, 1935, by United Press.
LONDON. April 3 — (U.E) — Eu-p< today, using the thin disguise tor of the Department of Journalism mutual assistance pacts and to ( at Drake university, Des Moines, v- accompaniment of sonorous According to the association, the erases about peace, is swiftly re- i slate schools in some sections of the rung to the pre'^r	j country are contemplating changed
rimitive military alliances and bal- conegiate entrance requirements for nces of power.	, October, 1935, which will enlarge
This development may be regard-as the definite beginning of the ond chapter of postwar history.
first having been devoted to -armame.it. Germany’s resurgence a military power of the first agnitude, and the partial econ-c and psychological recovery the shock of the four war rs.
e British government favors an nsion of non-aggression and ultative pacts on the continent, •h would not commit Britain a general security agreement ; for her armed cooperation rope in case of war, a govem-t spokesman said.
the field of high school journalism.
have lost faith in the various labor relations boards set up by the new deal and now are demanding an independent set-up. Their views are shared by Francis Biddle, chairman of the national labor relations board and Lloyd Garrison, former head of the board.
Perkins Succeeds
Miss Perkins, however, succeeded in converting the house labor committee today, at the conclusion of her testimony. Chairman William P. Connery, D., Mass., said:
“I thought at first that the board should be established independently, but youve sold me the idea of keeping it under the department of labor.”
Several other committee members pledged Miss Perkins they would “fight to the end” to give her department jurisdiction and the cabinet officer, visibly pleased, smiled her appreciation.
Students To Hear	____
School of Music In Recital Today David Witmar
A comprehensive program of mu- Will Give Talk sical selections will be offered to- ^	_ _
day by students of the School of Oil N £W 1101X108 Music in another of their weekly recitals. Taking place in the Recital hall of the school, the program will begin at 12:45 sharp.
Two well-known violin selections are to be included on the program.
“Souvenir de Wieniawskv,’ by Hae-sche. to be played by Dorothy Banner; and “Romance,” by Svendsen, offered by Sumi Akiyama. both artists being accompanied by Davol Sanders, member of the faculty.
The remainder of the program will consist of vocal numbers. “Deep River,” by Burleigh, and “Hear Me Ye Winds and W’aves,” by Handel, are to be sung by Crawford Davis, accompanied by Merlyn Pierce. Hil-dred Carrico will conclude the program singing “Shadow Dance,” from “Dinorah,* ’accompanied by Mary E. White.
mmerce Club To ive Dinner Friday
e ClianceUor hotel. 3191 West nth street, will be the scene of informal dinner given by Beta ma Sigma, national honorary -eroe fraternity Friday even-April 5. in honor of students made high averages last se-r in the College of Commerce usiness Administration, akers for the evening will be ph B. Borus. assistant Indus*
1	economist, who will speak on
2	New Cost of Laving,” and Mrs. rip	f -j	Oil*
1 wo Confederate Soldiers
t of the Lo6 Angeles public li-	Art	_
em’SSmS."55 "roote,or Present Maples to S. C.
ther speeches will be given by	---—
n Reid L. McClung of the Col- In memory of Confederate soldiers who fell at Franklin
JhT *J.ml 0£ the S0Uth-
les chapter of the California ®ener&l B. E- Simmons and Colonel J. C. Brooks Tuesday Society of Certified PubUc planted four shade maple seedlings in a park strip being pre-untants. . pared back of the School of Law. those wishing to make reser---—-* The
Tau Sigma Delta, national hon orary architectural fraternity, will present David Witmer at an open forum this evening at the CoUege of Architecture and Fine Arts on 35th street. The subject for the evening is "The Meaning in New Homes;’
Witmer is considered an author ity on the building of homes. He is the western regional director of the American Institute of Architecture, and is also the southern California advisor of the Federal Housing act. The purpose of this forum is to promote and further interest in the study of new homes, in their relation and value to the people of southern California.
Due to illness. Prof. Paul Frankl of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts will be unable to participate in this evening's program.
With Freshman and Sophomore club members meeting in the Y.W. C.A. house at 1:30 this afternoon to dress lolly-pop dolls, and a meeting of the ticket committee called by Alene Smith for 1 o’clock today at the clubhouse, exhibits and arrangements are being completed for the doll show sponsored by the Y. W.C.A. which will be opened to the public Saturday morning. All girls having money or tickets for the show in their posession are requested to be prompt to the 1 o’clock meeting by Vicki Tuttle, general chairman of he affair.
The small dolls dressed by the members of the freshman and sophomore groups this afternoon will be offered for sale. Club members may work any time during the afternoon today.
Dolls Personified
Little Colonel, David Copperfield, and Betty Coed dolls are all to be found among those dressed by campus women’s organizations and offered for sale at the exhibit. Six awards for the best dressed dolls entered in the competition will be given organizations or individuals entering dolls.
Dolls dressed in period costumes from the time of Egyptian supremacy to the twentieth century are included among those from the Pasadena Community Playhouse which will be placed on exhibit. “Peggy,” the* heroine of the attic, a wooden doll about 150 years old is one of the many American dolls exhibited in the Lucile Morrison collection. Dolls fashioned of huge wooden clothespins the only ones for pioneer children 125 years ago, also to be found in the Morrison collection. Imperial valley Indian ceremonial dolls made of the root of a tree are among those to be exhibited by Alice Lindsey, S. C. student.
Men Welcomed “Men students and faculty members will be as welcome at the exhibit as the coeds of the campus,” Vicki Tuttle, general chairman stressed. Tickets, which are ten cents, may be purchased either from members of the Y.W.C.A. or at the door.
School children will be the guests at the show Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The exhibit will be open to university students on Monday from 12 noon to 5 p.m.
Among other dolls in the collection belonging to Miss Lindsey are some clever creations made of com husks. The Indian dolls in the group are hand-carved and painted.
Professor John Eric Nordskog will lend the Y.W.C.A. a historic example of a Hopi Indian to exhibit at the show.
Proceeds from the novelty dolls sold at the show and the door tickets will be used toward the completion of the “YW” budget for the spring semester.
Preparatory to the all-univer-sity elections to be held May 10. Burdette Stampley. elections commissioner for the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, issues a request for girls desiring to earn activity points, to meet him at 9:50 o'clock today in 224 Student Union.
“It is important that a list of eligible voters be compiled before the elections,” says Stampley.
Architects Will Sponsor Dance
All-University Affair Will Be Held on Friday In Life Studio
Reservations On Commerce Dinner Taken
April 10 Set as Date for Annual Banquet To Be Held in Union
A11 informal all-university dance will be given by students of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts, Friday evening, April 5, from 8:30 until 12, in the life studio of the college. Whit Smith’s orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion.
Varied entertainment is scheduled throughout the evening. A skit, written by Prof. C. M. Baldwin, will be presented by students. The play represents a take-off on the relationship of the college professor and the scholar. Bridge and ping-pong will be other diversions during the evening, the latter being held in the exhibit hall.
“An open house is the purpose of our entertainment for all of those wishing an evening full of variety, entertainment and fun,” stated Gus Kalgonges, president of the college “I wish to stress the fact,” he concluded. “that this affair is an alluniversity dance, and the public is invited.”
Suzanne Brown, vice-president, and chairman of the entertainment committee, announce that reservations will be sold at the door for the price of 35 cents per couple.
Film Curator Will Address Students; Hall Also to Speak
Earl Theisen, honorary curator of Los Angeles Motion Picture mu seum and associate editor of the In temational Photographer magazine, will address Prof. Boris V. Morko-vin’s cinematography class this morning at 10:25 o’clock in 214 Bridge.
Theisen wiU contrast the first motion picture of 1894. a newsreel of forty feet, with the present-day picture.
J. B. Hall, art directpr for motion pictures, will speak this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in Doheny Memorial library before a seminar of cinematography students, according to Miss Pearle Eddy of that depart ment.
Special Tables Arranged
Awards To Be Presented Outstanding Students During Program
“Inasmuch as the Commerce banquet is for promotion of contacts between students and active business men, students in the College of Commerce and Business Administration are urged to invite their friends and acquaintances who are connected with local firms,” stated Paul Rousso, student president of the College of Commerce yesterday.
Tables for the banquet, to be held next Wednesday, April 10, in the social hall of the Student Union, are being reserved by the various groups connected with the College of Commerce. Students are asked to state their affiliation when purchasing tickets.
Anticipate Crowd Reservations should be made at once as a large attendance is expected, Rousso said. Last year over 600 business men were present. Bids are 75 cents for students and $1 for outsiders, and may be obtained from Bernice Rickels in the College of Commerce office, 110 Old CoUege.
It is customary at this t|ne for certain groups to make awards. Phi chapter of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity wUl give a gold key to the most outstanding senior in the college in 1935.
Senior To Be Honored
The name of the foremost senior student who is a major in management wUl be placed on the permanent plaque in Old College donated two years ago by the Purchasing Agents’ association of Los Angeles.
“The most typical business girl” wil! be chosen by Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, from the senior women in the college. She will be presented with a pen and pencil set.
S.C. Drama Shop
Schedules Final Tryouts
Final try-outs for the next Drama Shop one-act play productions will take place in Touchstone theater, 132 Old College, this afternoon, beginning at 3:30 o’clock. They have been underway for the past two days.
Four plays will be prepared by the drama shop. They are “The Devil Wears Skirts,” “A Scotch Plight," “Dese American Rules,” and “From the East Window.” Following cast selections, re-hersals are to be held regularly.
Calls Senior Coeds
All senior women are requested by Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford to make an appointment to see her Those women students who have entered S. C. for the first time, either in September or February, she also asks to come to her office in the Administration building.
ns for the dinner or make ar-ments for transportation may 245 Old CoUege.
am to Speak On Gandhi Topic
d Hossain, lecturer on India, 've the second of a series of on Gandhi at assembly this in Bovard auditorium.
1921 Hossain has spent his veling in the United States la, lecturing at various es and universities. He has in the British service and as press correspondent for newspapers at many disent and peace conferences.
also lectured Tuesday at sponsorod by the University conference.
Group To Visit Paper Factory
An observation trip through a local paper factory is planned by the S. C. chapter of the American Management association, a select group of junior and senior management majors, for tomorrow afternoon.
The group wiU have luncheon In 322 Student Union at 12:15 p.m., followed by the visit to the Pioneer Pulp and Paper corporation at its Los Angeles plant.
Dave Os bum, president of the management association, announces that all old and new members of the organization 9 re invited to be present at the luncheon and the trip.
trees, according to Colonel Brooks, grew from seed taken from the battlefield in Tennessee where the Confederate forces lost 5.000 men. The parent tree grows on the spot where Colonel Brooks found the body of General Patrick Cleveland. a leader of the Southern forces in the Cumberland vaUey. Seeds from this tree were sent to the veteran and the young trees grown in Lac Angeles.
The two Confederate soldiers are the only two of 10 Southern veterans on the Pacific coast able to attend public ceremonies.
General Simmons. 92 years of age, entered the Southern army from Virginia as a youth of 18. He was with the Eighth Virginia cavalry. Colonel Brooks volunteered at the age ot 14, and joined the Twentieth Tennessee infantry. He claims to have been the youngest volunteer in the Southern armv.
Keep the Campus Shabby; Patronize Hot Dog Row'
(An Editorial)
During the last few years, the campus of the University of Southern California has gradually become larger and more beautiful. Five years ago, street cap tracks ran down the center of University avenue, a bookstore blighted the view in front of the library, then in the process of construction, automobiles cluttered 35th place between Old CoUege and the Administration building, unsightly telephone poles lined University avenue, and the area around the Student Union was a parking lot.
Today, many improvements have been made, but there still remain on the east side of University avenue, six shacks, variously operated as hot dog stands, lunch counters, a barber shop, and a laundry agency.
All of these business establishments, operating in unsightly buildings which mar the beauty of the campus, are dependent solely on student patronage. Take this away, and they would soon go out of business; continue to give it to them and they will continue to prosper to the end of time. Other shops and stores on the avenue within the campus area are practically all tenants of the university and are operating their businesses in clean, well-kept buildings.
It is clearly up to the students of the University of Southern California whether they want a real University avenue or the present “Hot dog row” as it is affectionately known at the other California universities more fortunately situated for campus beautification.
This is not a new campaign. Last year, a similar drive was made and two shacks were torn down when student patronage faded away. This time, take your business to other quarters for good and the new campus will grow much faster than you anticipate.
You who are helping to keep the stands on the avenue. remember as your fellow Trojans pass you by at assembly period and noon, that they too realize that you are the men and women who are keeping this unsightly group of buildings on the campus.
Bell Discusses News Figures
Prince of Wales; Walker Most Interesting to Press Executive
Debating Squad From U.S.F. To Meet S.C. Team
Debaters from the University of San Francisco will engage James WiUiams and George Thatcher in discussion of the arms and munitions question this evening in Porter haU. School of Law.
This is the next to the last debate of the current season, one remaining with the University of New Mexico which is to take place in Bovard auditorium on April 11. The freshman debaters have been participating in a practice series with Manual Arts high school. Teams consisting of Fred Hall and Henry Albee, and Bob Culbertson and Tom Dutcher, are taking part in a decision contest with Glendale junior college.
Judges News
Favors Prince
Jimmie Walker and the Prince of Wales were named as the most interesting news personalities by Brian Bell, head of the Los Angeles bureau of the Associated Press, yesterday noon when he spoke at the Men’s Faculty club luncheon.
Ot all the news figures that he has come in contact with, these two rank first in personality, according to Bell, who covered the southern trip of the ex-mayor of New York several years ago and also accompanied the member of the royal family of England on his Canadian jaunt.
Bell, who Is well known for his vast fund of stories from his widespread experiences in newspaper work, stated that he had been in charge of the crews on three separate news stories that gained the most “wordage” during the respective years. This trio of major news occurrences included the Scopes “evolution” trial in Tennessee, the Hall-Mills murder trial in New Jersey, and the departure of Charles Lindbergh on hLs trans-Atlantic solo flight to Paris.
Of the first he said that it was one of the best examples of perfect ease in collecting material. The first newspaper man to reach the locale of the trial at its outset, he gathered all the principals in one room and interviewed them all at one time, vastly different from the usual method which necessitates much traveling about to contact all concerned.
Lindbergh was characterized as monosyllabic, answering aU questions with a minimum of words. Bell said that the first time newspaper men interviewed Lindbergh, he used no more than 200 words in answering some 50 questions.
Texas Meeting
A meeting of all Texas students on the campus will be held Friday at 12:15 p.m., in 422 Student Union.
To bring together all S.C. students from the Lone Star state is the purpose of the meeting. About 70 Texans are enrolled in the university at present, and all Longhorns are invited to attend.
Alpha Kappa Delta Will Give Program At Noon Luncheon
Two Coeds Are Nominated for T Presidency
De Kruif and Bogardus To Run for Leadership of Service Group
Assembly in Touchstone
Candidates for Remaining Positions Unopposed; Voting Wednesday
Presenting the outstanding achievements of the candidates for nomination to Y.W.C.A. offices for 1935-36, the memoers of the campus “YW" held the annual nomination assembly at noon yesterday in Tcuchstone theater. Old CoUege.
Betty DeKruif and Ruth Bogardus were the two candidates for the office of president. Miss DeKruif is serving on the "YW” cabinet this year as advisor for the sophomore club. She was nominated by Ruth Frankel. Miss Bogardus is the present recording secretary of the board and is active in other campus organizations. She was introduced by Audrey Austin.
Rogers Nominated by Smith
Alene Smith, hostess chairman of the “YW" and ticket chairman for the annual doll show, was nominated for vice-president by Billie Rogers. The candidate for the office of treasurer is Vicki Tuttle. She is chairman of the social service committee and general chairman of the doll show this year. Margaret King introduced Miss Tuttle.
To the elective posts of recording and corresponding secretaries Mary Bell and Frederica Taylor were nominated. Miss Bell was assistant publicity chairman of the cabinet during the faU semester and is now finance chairman. She was introduced by Virginia Huffine. Miss Taylor is now serving on the board as publicity chairman and was introduced by Frances Folsom.
Elections Wednesday
The candidates will be elected to office next Wednesday. Only members of the Y.W.CA. will be eligible to vote. The location of the polls will be announced next week. The leaders for the five posts will be chosen on the basis of ability, charaoter, experience, and participation in the activities of the “Y."
Jane Reynolds, president of the Y.W.C.A., presided at the assembly. She announced the candidates chosen by the nominating committee and accepted further nominations which were made from the floor. The committee chosen to select women to run for the offices was composed of Ruth Laveaga, Margaret King. Virginia Huffine, Betty DeKruif, and Jane Bennison.
To be eligible to office in the Y. W.C.A., a woman must have maintained at least a 1.0 scholastic average during her university career. The president of the organisation must be of at least Junior standing at the time of assuming office and must have served on the cabinet for a year previous to her election.
“Several surprise numbers have been arranged for the program of the Alpha Kappa Delta luncheon today noon in addition to teaching members the new Alpha Kappa Delta song,” Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, director of the School of Social Welfare, said in commenting on the meeting of the honorary sociology organization at the Women's Residence hall at 12:15 this noon.
Announcement of a new scholarship in the School of Social Welfare will also be made at this meeting.
Club Will Give Play on Friday
Mrs. von KleinSmid Will Present Oriental Program
China, Japan, Korea, the Philippines, and Hawaii will be the subjects for an Oriental program to be presented to the university and its friends by Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, April 11, in Bovard auditorium. Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith in announcing the program said: “I cannot stress t > much the signal op-*-
portunity that this program, which Mrs. von KleinSmid is so graciously repeating for the campus, offers lovers of Oriental art and culture. Besides being delightfully entertaining and unusually interesting, the beautifully colored slides of Oriental scenes are educationally valuable.”
Chinese and Japanese musical and poetical selections will be presented by natives in costume.
Special guests for the day will be members of the Around-the-World club, a group of travelers who have circumnavigated the globe once or more. The affair will be open to the faculty, students, parents, and friends. Proceeds derived from the 25 cents admission fee will be used to help support the campus Y. W.
C. A. and maintain its clubhouse at the “Sign of the Blue Triangle,”
674 West 36th street.
“The program is being repeated at the request of the many spectators who were unable to be present at the previous presentation,” Deaii Smith explained.
Culminating three months of re hearsals, the German club will present “Der Bibliothekar” tomorrow night at 8:15 in Touchstone theater.
The cast which will appear in the play is comprised of German speak ing students, members of the Ger man club, and students taking German. Those taking part in the play are: Henry Fuchs, Hans Poppe. El dora Rempfer, Dorothy King, Dale Porter. R. Philip Hammond. Edward Phillips. Margaret Haenel, Lyta Jorgenson, William Knowles, and 3cdo Kirchhoff.
“This is the first time that the German club, or the German department at S.C. has attempted to produce a play in German. It hab taken several months to put the
play in shape, but the experience
has been worth the time," Hans Poppe declared.
21 Are Pledged by Service Fraternity
With the pledging of 21 neophytes, the largest group since the inception of the local chapter, Alpha Phi Omega, national men’s service fraternity, last evening completed pledging ceremonies for the semester.
The ritual was conducted by Everett Winn, president, assisted by the fraternity’s officers and Dr. F. M. Bacon, counselor of men and sponsor of the chapter.
Men pledging the fraternity include: James Lynch, Richard Stark, Earl Westover, John German, Emil Lady, Robert Lyncn, Frank Gruys, George Hoedinghaus, Glenn Coy, Hartley Hayward, Leonard Karre-borg, Henry Levy Jr., Irving Olgis-ser, Henry Pergrin, Ernest Wiegal, Dick Lindsay, Harold Newell. Mul-vey White, Frank Smith. Charles Cochard, and David Brown.
Baptist Students
To Hear Outland
George Outland. alumnus of S.C., and director of the federal transit boys camps, will speak to the members of the Roger WUUams club at the regular weekly luncheon meeting today at 12:15 in the Women’s Residence hall.
Speaking on the topic of “Problems of Transit Boys in the United States,” Outland wiU tell several of his personal experiences in his field of work. Following his talk, he will answer questions that members of the organization may wish to ask regarding the hundreds ol transient camps throughout thi country.
Tickets for the luncheon are selling for 40 cents. Reservations maj be made at ths Religious Confer• i ence office before noon today. Be.o-! tist students and their friends ar* 1 invited to attend.