Editorial Offices RI-4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
Volume XXVII
uniors Form Council of 33 To Unite Class
CALIFORNIA
T ROJAN
United Pres* World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Friday, October 18, 1935
Number 21
Performer
resident Smith Reveals Membership of Body For Coordination
antro Named Treasurer
race
Libby Will Act Secretary for Group Of S.C. Leaders
To unite ths class and create a -rdinating body to back the program of activities which he is planing, Sid Smith, president of the unior class, last night announced ihe names of 33 members of his lass as members of the new junior ‘uncil.
Treasurer of the group will be 'aune Kantro, Zeta Beta Tau, and ecretarv is Grace Libby. Delta Del-& Delta. The first special meeting f these junior has been set for iiesdav evening at 8 o’clock to be entatively, at the Delta Delta Del-a house.
AH Groups Represented In making the selection, Smith inted out that, every house anc rganization on campus was given resentation with special atten-to the merit of each appointee, their social calendar, the new ncil has already listed some promts which are. Kantro said, exacted to provide a surprise for the _npus.
Members of the new council and sir affiliations are: Martha aird. Kappa Alpha Theta; Pau-e Berg. Pi Beta Phi; Mary Jane ooth, non-org; Aileen Brown, appa Delta; Dorothy Brown. Beta igma Omicron; John Dusick. Del-^ Chi; Caroline Everington, Delta amma; Jack Goldman, Tau Delphi.
Maynard Hathaway, Chi Phi; ucille Hoff, Women’s Residence all; Joe Joy, Sigma Chi; Norman ohnson. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mauri antro. Zeta Beta Tau; Jim Krue-er. Kapoa Aloha: Grace Libby, *lta Delta Delta; Henry Lindsey, :lta Sigma Phi.
New Alpha Chi Member Others are LeUtia Lytle, Alpha i Omega: Archie McNeil. Aeneas all, Myra Moms, Phi Mu; John arker. Delta Si*xma Pi; Jack Pri--tt. Phi Kappa Tau; Marvin Rap-aport. Tau Ensilon Phi; Joyce inpe. Aloha Delta Pi; Paul Sack-t. Si"ma Nu: Sybil Silversteen, lpha Epsilon Phi.
Ruth Sinclair, Alpha Gamma clta; Margaiet Snyder. Zeta Tau lpha; Mary Jane Sturgeon, non-rg; Frank Thornquest, Phi Kappa si; Bob Trapp. Kappa Sigma; Bill Tamer. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ross 'attlett. Pi Kappa Alpha; Darryl ’oolridee. Sigma Phi Delta.
Duce Imitator Takes Firmer Austrian Grip
Starhemberg Requires All Radicals Ousted From Cabinet Offices
Cavaney Asks Squires To Meet Today
Archibald Sessions, university organist, inaugurates this evening a series of faculty recitals in Bovard auditorium. He has selected a varied program of classics for the instrument from Bach to Cesar Franck.
our Journalists Are New Pledges
rst preparations toward the ed-| of the Vulture, annual razz et of the S. C. chapter of Sigma ta Chi, national professional lalistic fraternity, were made terday with the pledging of four n to the organization.
*ew affiliates of the fraternity Lionel Van Deerlin. S. A. E., editor, ant* Daily Trojan edi-board member; Bill Ross, lta Sigma Phi and desk editoi the Daily Trojan: Stan Roberts, istant desk editor, and Roy eno, copy desk worker.
‘ting as editorial staff members the Vulture will partially fulfill pledgeship of the four new S. X. members. Louis Thomann d Nathan Tanchuck. pledged ft semester, will also take an ac-e part in publishing the exp«»se blication. ate for the release of the Vul-, containing its usual quota of hat hapoened at Berkeley” dirt,
11	be made known soon, according S. D. X. officials, an Deerlin will act as editor of publication, with active mem-also assisting in publishing tha llture. Active Sigma Delta Ch: mbers are Nelson Cullenward, il Juergens, Hal Kleinschmidt, m Lawless, and Dick Nash.
Music Recital To Be Tonight
Sessions, Williams Will Be Soloists on Program in Bovard Audi^fium
Combining the art* qff organ and
voice, the first of a	of pro-
grams will be presente* this evening in Bovard auditorium by the School of Music with Archibald Sessions, univer«dty organist, and Tudor Williams, bass baritone, appearing as soloists.
Sessions, who succeeds the late Dean Walter F. Skeele as head of the organ department, will present several concert? fhis year. He appeared with Madame Melba in a world tour and held a position for some time in Paris as an organist.
Williams Well Known
Williams is particularly well known in southern California, being a regular soloist with the Los Angeles Philharmonic 'orchestra and the civic grand opera companies of both San Francisco and Los Angeles. H* is also a member of the faculty of the School of Music.
A general invitation, according to Max L. Swarthout, director of the School of Music, has been extended to the public and to all persons on campus.
Organ Selections
Organ numbers for the evening program will Include: “Variations de Concert,” Bonnet; “Invocation ‘Stella Matutina’.” Dallier; “Toccata and Fugue iu D minor.” Bach; “Allegro con Fuoco (1st Sonata)/’ Guilmcnt; “Barcarolle” Lemarc; “Gavotte.” Pere Martini; "Ber-ceuoe,” Dickinson: “Within a Chinese Garden.” Stoughton; "Finale in B Ha*." Franck.
I Vocal selections by Tudor Wil-j liams are: “Wotan’s Abschied,” I Wagner; “Arieco de Benvenuto," I Dinz; “Au Pay:.” Holmes; “The 1 Seminarian," Moussorgsky; “The 1 Hungar Song,” Cui: "The House with Nobody in It,” Montgomery.
Schuschnigg Will Remain
Diplomats Seek Connection With Italian Crisis in Latest Upheaval
VIENNA, Oct 17 — (Ui!> — Prince ! Ernst Rudiger Von Starhemberg, j friend and imitator of Italy’s Pre- j mier Benito Mussolini, took a firm- j er grip on Austria’s government and semi-military organizations today.
At the behest of Starhemberg, Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg shook radical Heimwehr (home guard) elements out the cabinet while the militaristic young nobleman reformed the nation’s many uniformed bodies into a single voluntary militia under his command.
Questions Banished All questions as to who motivated the sudden changes were banished j tonight when Starhemberg issued a ; proclamation:
“I will order the Heimwehr’s! marching route as well as the speed! with which we approach the goal j in Austria through a reformation in the sense of a Christian state...
“Undisciplined and pusillanimous grumblers and such who think of their own profit- and personal ambitions had better quit before I exclude them."
Words Burn Fey’s Ears These words probably burned the ears of Major Emil Fey, chief victim of the cabinet “purge." Fey. leader of the Vienna Heimwehr and a mysterious figure in Austria’s bombastic and bloody post-war politics, reported nlanned a coup to seize the government.
Heimwehr units from all over lower Austria started a marA on the capital but turned back when a motorcycle courier informed them that their leader Edward Baar Von Baarenfels, governor of lower Austria, had been made minister of public security. However. Baarenfels brought 3.000 of Ms followers to a mass meeting at the Southern railroad station tonight and announced another 4,000 would arrive later. Government Indicated Stronger “The presence of my Heimwehr in Vienna is intended to demonstrate that the government ls stronger, not weaker,” Baarenfels announced.
Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg remained chief of the government.
Significance of the charges at first were obscure. Diplomats sough*; to connect them with the Italian crisis.
All members of the Trojan Squires are to meet in 206 Administration at 12:20 this noon to make final arrangements for the decorations at the Mardi Gras, was the announcement issued yesterday by Eyron Cavaney, president of the organization.
Plans will also be made for the trip north for &e football game with California and every man that is going should be present at this meeting, he pointed out.
Pomona, Scripps Plan Conference
Current international problems will be discussed by student members of the Pacific Southwest International Relations clubs in round table sessions at their fifth annual conference at Pomona, November 1 and 2. The convention is sponsored jointly by Pomona and Scripps colleges this year.
An eminent French speaker. Baron d’Estoumelle de Constant, will present one of the convention speeches, as well as Dr. Cornelius de Villisrs of the University of Stellenbosch, South Africa.
Economic nationalism, with special reference to the Italo-Ethiopian crisis, will be discussed by graduate and undergraduate students at the first of four round tables.
Problems of central Europe will be studied at the second table, and the problems of eastern Asia will be discussed at another table.
ean of Women o Meet Coeds
11	new women on campus are immediately to arrange an rview with her, announces Sinclair Crawford, dean of en, whose office is in 254 Ad-ation.
active pledges for any of the rs music or speech profes-fratemities are requested to at the same office sometime ly morning. Dean Crawford ues. Bids will be given out t time for the following frames: Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Mu Phi Epsilon, and Zeta Eta.
of these fraternities acquaint themselves with jew regulations adopted last "If the presidents of the organ-
' <■ Am	_____
Tomorrow Will End Cal Ticket Sales
“Tomorrow is positively the last day for students to obtain tickets for the Califomia-S. C. game,” warns Mrs. Mane Poetker, bookstore cashier. The order of the Berkeley institution makes it impossible to keep any tickets, either for the rooting section or the reserved section, after tomorrow. No rooters’ tickets will be available at the gate, and so tomorrow is the last opportunity to obtain them, according to Mrs. Poetker.
Reserved seat tickets for $1.65 and general admission tickets for $1.10 are still available for the Oregon game.
Film Class Visits Hollywood Studios
Thirty-five students of the class in fundamental of motion picture production were admitted to the inner most confines of the Warner Brothers studios Wednesday afternoon through the courtesy of Jack Warner, company executive, arranged by Raphael Brosseau.
This group hs*d a first hand opportunity to see all stages and phases of studio work. They were admitted to tbe sound stage of Howard Hawks’ new picture “Ceiling Zero” with James Cagney and Pat O’Brien, which occupied a full sound stage, the location being a replica of the Grand Central airport.
On the “Captain Blood” set, miniature models of a series of small row boats propelled by miniature men were seen attacking the vessel of Captain Blood. At the outset the small boats were destroyed by 22 caliber rifles mounted on the heroes boat. Such scenes as these in miniature can be made only once owing to the precision, expense, and mathematical calculations used, it was pointed out.
Cutting room, sound stage, electrical department, paint shop, wardrobe and process departments, where the group viewed several examples of rear projection and the equipment for the “dunning” process were also visited.
Loh Translates Bone Writings
Chinese Graduate Student Reconstructs History Of Shang Dynasty
Inscriptions on long buried bones and tortoise shells gave Rowland Jung Tsung Loh, S. C. graduate student, material to translate a hitherto unknown page in Chinese history, the Graduate School announced yesterday.
Loh reconstructed the entire social organization of the Shang dynasty, which flourished in ancient China, 1766 to 1122 B.C. The bone and shell relics were unearthed in China.
Writes Thesis
The young Chinese scholar’s findings were reported in his doctor’s thesis, contents of which were revealed only yesterday. Loh was made a doctor of philosophy in sociology yesterday by Dr. Rufus B. von KlelnSmid, president of thc university.
Faculty members have declared the dissertation one of the finest ever written here.
Contribution to History
“Loh’s dissertation is a distinct contribution to historians,” Rockwell Dennis Hunt, dean of the Graduate School, declared. “Many of the bone etchings have never before been translated by Chinese scholars, and Dr. Loh’s work sheds a great deal of light on the social life of that ancient period.
“His dissertation is now the only material in English avalable on the subject,” Dr. Hunt said.
Came to S.C. in 1932
Loh graduated from West China university in 1925, came to Southern California in 1932, and received his master’s degree in 1933. Last year he was a fellow in sociology.
He plans to return to China this year to teach. Upon his return to the Orient he will translate the dissertation into Chinese.
Savage Horde Leaves Capital For War Front
Haile Selassie Gives Final Commands to Fighters Who Start North
Carnival Spirit W ill Reign Tonight as Knights Offer Annual Mardi Gras Dance
100,000 Ethopians Depart Emperor Urges Soldiers To Save Themselves, but To Stem Invaders
ADDIS ABABA, Oct. 17—(EE)—A savage horde of 100,000 warriors, at whose head marched the veteran Ras Mulu Getta, minister of war, stormed out of Addis Ababa today for the northern front to meet the Italian invaders in a struggle to the death.
The army’s orders from Emperor Haile Selassie w*re, in effect: "Protect yourselves if you can, but stem the invaders at all costs.”
Muffled Sound of Feet
The muffled sound of marching bare feet stirred the ancient capital to a military frenzy and inspired reports that a great Ethiopian offensive is Imminent in which “Every Ethiopian man will have ample opportunity to bury his spear in an Italian breast.”
However, officials close to the Emperor said, “If there is an offensive, it will be entirely contrary to our plan of campaign.”
New Proclamation The Negus’ proclamation to Minister of War Mulu brought a new slogan, “keep your shammas dirty” —to replace the classic “keep your powder dry,” it said:
“The enemy is not new. It is not the Emperor who wants war, but Italians who are pushing the fight. We all will die one day either of typhus or pneumonia, but it is much better to die for your country.
Follow Leaders
“We urge you not to fight in the traditional old way of massing against the enemy. On the contrary, follow your leaders’ instructions and guard against hot-headedness. Pitch your tents near your chiefs’,
sheltered with trees and bushes and at least eight meters apart.
Yesterday, the communique said, Italian planes bombarded “horribly, with civilians falling victims," the village of Amba Alaje, near the northern frontier. No Ethiopian troops were reported in the vicinity.
Aerial Warfare Against Rebels Is Anticipated
Twelve Bombers Arrive at Sonora State Capitol From Mexico City
By United Press.
NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, Oct. j 17.—Aerial warfare against lnsur- j gents conducting a reign of terror against the government of Gover- | nor Ramon Ramos impended today j with the arrival at Hermosillo, So- j r.ora state capital, of 12 army) bombing plane? from Mexico City.
Presidents (Mayor) Enrique Aguayo of Nogales said the bombers reached the capital prepared to undertake a punitive expedition against the rebel forces, reported massing in the Aitar district, 100 miles south of here.
The bombers were said to be equipped with machine guns and large stores of explosives.
The bombing squadron presumably was dispatched from Mexico City at the request of Governor Ramos, who flew to the national capital yesterday to seek additional federal troops, arms, and ammunition.
President
Sunny Brooks, Orchestra To Provide Music
Prizes To Be Awarded for Best Costumes at Ball, Announces Newell
Hal Newell, Trojan Knights’ president, is directing this year’s Mardi Gras, annual S. C. costume ball. The affair wiil be held in the Town and Gown Foyer tonight.
Graduates To Hear Talk On Crisis in Africa at First Luncheon Meeting
Dr. Adamantios Polyzoides will be guest speaker at the firs'; luncheon meeting of the Associated Graduate students of the university next Tuesday, October 22, in the women’s residence hall. The subject of the address will be “The African Crisis and its World Implications.” James Davis, president of the graduates, stressed Dr. Polyzoides’ particular qualifications to speak on this subject. He is a native of Greece, a graduate of the School of Law of the National University at Athens, has been foreign correspondent for American newspapers, and has made an extensive study of present conditions ab-oad. Since he left New York last December, Dr. Polyzoides has made more than 50 addresses at colleges and universities throughout the country.
Reservations for the luncheon should be made by Monday in the Graduate office, 159 Administration. The price is 40c.
Espee Officials Announce Price For Trip North
Reservations on the Trojai* special trains for the Berkeley trip -ure double what they were last year, it was announced yesterday by Espee officials. These students who have not paid for their reservations are asked to do so at the university book store not later than tomorrow.
The specials, in addition to having a car for dancing, will have a club car, a diner, and an observation car.
As in past years, the trains will leave Los Angeles on Friday evening at 9 pm., and arrive at the Oakland pier about 10:30 ajn. Saturday, where special electric trains will be waiting to take passengers to Berkeley. The trains will be parked at the Oakland pier until
7	pjn., after which they will be taken to the San Francisco station at Third and Townsend. At 10 pjn. the trains will be ready for occupancy. At 1 ajn. the trains will leave the bay city and get back to Los Angeles at 2:30 on Sunday afternoon.
Round trip tickets are still on sale in the university book store. The round trio tickets costing $9 are good in Pullmans upon payment of a slight additional amount.
Hallock Requests Trojan Rooting Section To Give Support to Frosh Team
“Come early and support the freshman team” is the plea of Ed Hallock. Trojan yell king, to all members of the S. C. rooting section. Men are requested to wea>* rooters’ caps and white shirts, but women will not participate in card stunts this Saturday.
At 12:30 the freshman team wili play the Stanford frosh in the first game of the "Big l ittle Three” conference. An active rooting section program is being planned to support the 8 C. frosh.
Workers Are Listed for Coliseum Game Tomorrow
Strike Compromise Fails WINNEMUCCA, Nev„ Oct. 17— (lT-E>—Efforts to compromise a strike of miners at the Lucky Tiger mining company property at Buckskin axmafria failod tonight.
The following men have been appointed for gatemen at the Oregon State game Saturday. They are requested to report to tunnel
6	at 10 ajn. to Bruce Campbell.
Head gatemen: Kenny Peters, Joe Kelly. Harold Blanc, LeRoy Pace, Fred Lantz, Ernest Anshuntz, Pete Cavaney, Jerry Clement. Bob Fuhrer. Paul Jungkeit Al Olsen, Jim Rickard.
Men report to tunnel 6 at 10 ajn. to Bruce Campbell—Gatemen: Don Nittinger, Paul Herbert, Estel Johnson, Joe Gonzales, Reed Max-on, Stan Moss, Gordon Warner, Al Baughn, Roy Staley, Earl Meadows, Bill Sefton, W. B. Twitched, Ross Bush, Louis Zamperini Harold Smallwood, Wallace Burgess, Ei^ene Culp, Gene Mako, Charles Hanshaw, Frank Borden, Ward Browning. K. Bardieoanian, John Thoen, Pete Zamperini.
Men report to tunnel 6 at 10 ajn. to Bruce Campbell—Guards: Oliver Day, Adrian Talley, D. A. Delicate, Leroy Strine, Fred Monosmith, Keith Lambert, Richard Hicks, Ted
Raflovich, Max Saltzman, Martin Spalding, Richard Bertine, James Davis, Jerry Gracin, Bob Bone-brcak, Robert Pollard. Walter Prill, Bob Duncan, John Ramsey George Geiser.
Men report to tunnel 22 at 10 a.m. to Hop Findlay—Head gatemen: Tony Beard, John Gcoeh, Ernie Holbrook, Richard Foster, Foy Draper. Clinton Hubbard.
Men report to tunnel 22 at 10 ajn. to Hop Findlay—Gatemen: Nate Halpern, James Gilhula, Bill Hanlon, Glen Baker, Charles Carr, Vernon Johns, F. Roberts, Bob R3wley, John Paulsen, Wayne Garrison DeLo.s Thurber, Jack MacDonald.
High school—Doyle Gilbert, Ed Abbott.
Men report to tunnel 22 at 10 ajn. to Hop Findlay—Guards: Emil Sady, Joe Lee, Gene Rubin, Ed Nemer, Don Skinner, Joe Roberts, Bill Brosamele George Boone, Bob Wilbur, Bob Muth, John LixideU,
(C*nti***4 On Pace Three)
Revolution Is Outlaw Raid, Says Leader
MEXICO CTTY, Oct. 17—0)— Luis Rodriguez, private secretary to President Lazaro Cardenas and recognized as the most authoritative spokesman for the government, told the United Press in an exclusive interview tonight that “United States newspapers have attached fantastic importance to the activities of a few small groups of outlaws in the state of Sonora.”
“I can assure you that there is no revolution in Sonora,” he said.
According to well informed sources the Sonora troubles also are due partly to a certain antagonism between Governor Ramos and the Chief of Military Operations in the state, Gen. Juan C. Zertuc'is. Hence, it was believed in some quarters, the solution would be resignation of Ramos or removal of Zertuche, or both.
Coed Smoking Ban Will Be Enforced
Concentrating on a purposeful drive against smoking on campus by women students, the Women’s Judicial court, of recently chosen members is making plans for the enforcement of their rules.
The court, headed by Mary Dyer as chief justice, is provided for by the Women’s Self Government association, and acts upon all matters of infringements ot the rules and regulations of the association.
“We are particularly anxious,” announced Miss Dyer, “to enforce the rule banning smoking on campus. It has been commonly disregarded by many students, and the court will deal with infringers accordingly.”
As stated in the Judicial court book of rules, available to all co-eds, smoking is not permitted in thc Student Union or any part of it. Women who drive along or park on the streets which are considered campus territory while smoking cigarettes will be regarded as breaking the rui*. The rooting section is also forbidden territory for smoking, and women are not permitted to smoke at any school function.
Students Will Manage Plays
Ten Speech Majors To Be In Charge of Season s Stage Productions
S.C. Play Productions, directed by Miss Florence B. Hubbard with Kurt Baer von Weisslinger as technical director, will be under the management of ten students who will be in charge of activities to be presented by that organization this year. _
Dwight L. Gamer, a School of Speech major and a transfer from Long Beach junior college where he was active in debating, oratory, and dramatics, is the manager of Play Productions.
Will Assist
Freda Scoggins, a graduate student in speech who has taught and coached dramatics and public speaking in Louisiana, will assist Miss Hubbard in rehearsals and will act as secretary of Play Productions.
Stage Manager Max Saltzman, a music major, was also the manager of stages for “Pygmalion,” Walter Doyle, the electrician for Play Productions, also worked on “Pygmalion” last year.
The Staff Members Other staff members are: Bob Eddy, who played in “Hazel Kirk;” Archie McNeil, a transfer frcm the University of Mississippi; and Eob Norton, a speech major, who played last year in “Pygmalion.”
Play Productions has another graduate student in Denver S. Garner, who taught high school dramatics and public speaking in Wisconsin. Also, there is Carl Johnson. who worked last year in the stage crew for “Hazel Kirk” and “Pygmalion;” and Meredith Overpeck, a transfer from the University of Nebraska, who is the publicity manager for Play Productions.
Carnival night.
Novel costumes.
Music by Sunny Brooks and his orchestra with Bf-tty Lorraine vocalizing.
Laughter and gayety will reign supreme at the sccond annual Mardi Gras sponsored by the Trojan Knights to be held this evening in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
Expects Sell-Oal
Jack Privett chairman of the ticket committo, last night said that he expected .* complete yell-out for the dance by noon todf.v. He also stated that a few bids were left cn campus and they could be purchased from a member of the Trojan Knights cr Squires.
Reservations for tables must be made before noon today allowing p-cr.ty of time for the committees to arrange the taoles on thc floor. Any campus organization that has not signed up lor a table and wishes to reserve one must do so ir. ihe Knight office, 324 Student Union.
Prizes for Best Costumes
Costumes for the dance do not have to be elaborate and the more original the better was the statement stressed yesterday, by Hal Newell, president of the sponsoring organization. Prizes valued at about S80 have been purchased by the group and will be awarded for the best woman’s costume, the best man's costume *nd thc most comical garb to appear cn the floor.
Refreshments will be served at tlie dance, which will begin at 9 o'clock in the evening and continue until about midnight.
‘Ie’ Test Forms Are Due Today
Today is the last day on which applications will be received for students desiring to take special examinations to complete courses in which they received a mark of “Ie” during the last year.
Applicants should apply at the Registrar's office for the necessary authorization and make payments at the Comptroller’s office, since no applications will be considered unless the special examination fee | of $3.00 for each one has been paid.
Commuters Will Be Aided by New Plan
Students who live in outlying communities and who commute from home to school by public conveyances may soon be able to find automobile transportation with other Trojan residents of their towm as a result of a move made by the transportation division of the A. S. U. S. C. welfare ccmmittee.
Blanks are now available in the offices of Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean of women, and of Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men, for the benefit of students who have transportation facilities to share and for students who are looking for a more direct means of commuting to and from the campus.
“Through this arrangement, It will be possible for car owners to have company as well as to slice their driving expenses by cooperating with our committee and with the fellow Trojan residents living in their areas,” said Jane Cassell, chairman of the transportation sub-committee.
Assisting the chairman in her work are Harrv Ledell and Willis Stanley.
World Friendship Club Wil! Hold Meetin? at Y.W.C.A. House Today
Mexican serapes, sombreros, and other objects from a collection owned by Ida Rosenwasser will be loaned to the world friendship group for its luncheon and meeting this noon at the Y. W. C. A. house. A cockfight made in feather work and a wastebasket woven with wet straws by Mexican prisoners are among the items on exhibit.
Margaret Horton will sing “Cieli-to Lindo” and “Rancho Grande,” both Mexican numbers. Mrs. Caroline Munoz will give a talk on her memoirs of Mexico. A student at
S.	C., Mrs. Munoz has spent many years in Mexico.
Officers of tb« group invite both foreign and American women to attend the luncheon. The charge is 20 cents.
Time Reports Requested By Director
Following is an NYA notice directed to student project workers and their directors. It is from the office of Dr. Frank C. Touton, vice-president of the university.
“All NYA students should meet their project directors Friday morning to secure the ‘Student’s Weekly Time Reports,' which must be filled out and returned according to instructions.
“These reports are essential for the making of the first* month’s payroll. No student's name can be placed on the payroll unless his time reports are filed, as directed, tomorrow.”
Entwistle Wins Contest Award
Norman B. Entwistle, senior student in architecture, was awarded first pr.ze of 025 for the best home plan submitted to the Santa Monica Evening Outlook modei home plan contest.
Judges were impressed with the thoroughness with which Entwistle treated his plan, the Outlook commented. In the “non-professional” class he won first place. In the professional class first place waa won by F. H. P. Parr, who lias a wide experience in house planning, though rot a registered architect.
En{wistle is a member of Alpha Rho Chi. national architectural honor fraternity. Two hundred S. C students entered the contest.
Freshman Advisory Group Will Meet in Union Today
The men’s and women's freshnian
advisory committee will meet at 10 o’clock this morning in 224 Student
Union.
Members of the committee who are ordered to attend are: Dave Brown, Charles Cochard, Abe Cohen, John Duzik, Henry Flynn, Maynard Hathaway, Jack Goldman, Clarke Stephens, Louis Tarleton, Jack Warner. Marsh Williams, Mary Bell, Mary Dyer, Patricia Pierce, Virginia Christie, Gertrude Lingren, Marjorie Brock, Marjorie English. Lucie Ann McLean, Mar* Jorie Malloy, and Ai^en Brown.