Editorial Offices Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide News Service
V olume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Friday, November 22, 1935
Number 43
Graduate School To Be Honored at General Assembly
Thomas To Be Main Speaker This Morning
Italians Rout Large Band of
Architects To Stage Frolic Administration
* * * * *• * * * * * * *|
Latin Art Colony Is Danc£ Motif Is OpDOSed On
*	* * * *	* * * 4 '
BlackWarriors Mystery piay wm Be Feature Three Fronts
Trojan Knights Will Guide S.C. Visitors
Couples will have to go through the sewers of Paris to get to the life studio of the Architecture building where the Artists’ sport frolic will take place tomorrow night at 9 o’clock. The dance will
African, Plan Big Thru.l	b-Ti P‘r‘S' ‘am0US
Minor Losses Suffered by Askaris; Ras Siyoum Division Retreats
,’ith
10:25 Classes Dismissed To Permit Students To Attend Address
Ulio ill 10:2i eAabie
aadres
Southern California students will swing into step with hundreds of campus visitors, representing the r-iteria ot educational circles, in paying tribute to the Graduate
School today, celebrating the completion of 25 years of service to the university, in a general assembly- iu Bovard auditorium at 10:30 this morning.
|10:25 classes will be dismissed to le students to hear the mam ?ss by Senator Duncan Thomas frlom Utah. His topic, “A Worldwide Educational Objective," is a litmiliar field to the U. S. representative. who has traveled in practically every foreign country, even serving as a missionary in the inner recesses of the Orient for several years, according to Dean RockweU D. Hunt of the Graduate school in charge of the three-day celebration.
Growth To Be Told
Dean Hunt will trace the growth of the Graduate school when he reads a paper entitled
To act as guides for today’s Graduate school celebration visitors. the Trojan Knights have been requested by Francis M. Bacon, counsellor of men, to assemble in front of Bovard at 10 a. m.
Following registration, the campus visitors will be conducted on campus excursions and inspection of exhibits in connection with the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration.
“All Knights must be there at 10 sharp,” President Hal Newell stated yesterday. ‘The Knights, as the campus service organization. has this as one of its duties, conducting visitors about our campus.”
Tribute Is Paid to Research School
Troy President Speaks at Third Annual Banquet Of Group in Foyer
Years m Southern California.” Invocation will be offered by the Reverend William Bertrand Stevens
“Its high ideals are a guarantee Foundation i Qf what we may expect it to achi-
eve in the future.”
Thus characterizing the purpose I and work of the School of Re-
the studio
I decorated to represent a Latin art Shelled ; colony, and with Chuck Cascales’ band providing the musical accompaniment.
The typical atmosphere of an Apache cafe in the Paris under-Copyright, 1955, by United Press. I world will prevail in the refresh-ASMARA, Nov. 21—(U.E)—Italian ! ment room in the cartooning studio.
Selassie’s Troops
By Caproni Bombers In Aerial Attack
and musical interludes wiU be fur- j search, Dr. Rufus B. von Klein nished by Archibald Sessions, uni- Smid, president of the university,
versity organist.
Registration of delegates to the celebration will begin at 9 o'clock this morning, in front of Bovard auditorium, and will be followed by inspections of the various exhibits and project reports on display throughout the different divisions of the university.
To Attend Confe.enoes
Alter luncheon in Elisabeth von leinSmid hall, the educational Jauthorities, students, and university friends will attend the group /bonferences that will be held from 2:30 to 4:30 in class rooms and as-Ssembly halls in campus buildings.
last night paid tribute to this most recently organized division .on campus at the third annual School of Research dinner which was held in the Foyer of Town and Gown and which opened the three-day activities of the quarter-century since the founding of graduate Work here.
The event which brought together a distinguished company of faculty members and	^ educators
from other camp o. reflected the constantly increasing part which the university is playing in all fields of research, scientific, social, economic, etc. Dr. Rockwell D.
Askaris have met a large band of pillagers from Ras Siyoum’s army of 30,000 in Tambien and routed them, military officials announced tonight.
Runners from the “mop up” columns brought word that the Italian force had suffered only a few injured in the fierce battle with Siyoum’s warriors.
The encounter occurred yesterday on the fringe of the mountainous region where the Ethiopians are believed preparing to slash at the Italian front line position around Makale from the flank.
Siyoum Eludes Capture
Official dispatches indicated that the Askaris have not yet contacted the main body of troops commanded by the portly, European-educated, northern war lord.
Three columns of Askaris, carrying light packs for quick movement along mountain trails, are combing Tambien’s valleys for Siyoum. Two are pushing westward from Makale in an effort to cut off the Ethiopian’ line of retreat to rejoin Ras Kassa in the south.
Three Columns Move
The third column is moving westward about Mount Gundi, somewhat after the fashion of beaters attempting to flush big game for hunters, the two Makale columns in tliis case representing the hunters.
Aviators returned from long reconnaissance over the Buia valley where Monday 20 Caproni bombers bombarded a heavy force of Ethiopian troops with assertedly disastrous results.
Adapted from the French play, “Bells”, a short mystery “thriller” will be presented during the intermission by Prof Clayton M. Baldwin. It will be presented after the fashion of “Witches’ Tales”, popular radio feature.
“Costumes will not be In order, but the art students and architects
will wear their smocks, in an effort
to carry out the theme of a Latin; a .. i i n	m
art colonv.” said Phil Daniel, chair- Attacks by business Place
Future of Roosevelt s
Projects in Doubt
Court Orders Block AAA
New Taxes Threatened by President if Present Laws are Nullified
art colony,” said Phil Daniel, chair man of the affair.
“Everything’ has been done to make this dance enjoyable to those who will attend.”
The frolic is the first contribution made by the student body of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts to the social life of the university this year.
The architecture building has undergone a great deai of altering
this week, with walls between ,r.cuTwn-row
u	WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 — <UJ?)
studios and drafting rooms bcinp t-»___1____ * .,	.
fL__, tnr-	—Business and the New Deal
removed to provide room for danc- i	_______ ,___ . “
^	; clashed on many fronts tonight,
_...	, , , _A , leaving in doubt the future of three
Bids, which are pneed at > 0 cents administration recovery and recouple, may be secured from form projects which affect millions
S*CM Notre Dame Grid Teams Will Meet Tomorrow
Placekicker
a
Marie
Poetker
be secured from
J	** *he cashier’s	0f psrs0ris and billions of dollars—
office in the Book store or from	the AAA the Utility act. the Guffey
Boyd Georgi, Phil Daniel, or the	coaj jaw art shop in the Architecture build-
ing.
‘Y’ Will Send Gros, Hall to Convention at Indianapolis
Nine different phases of scholas- ! Hunt, dean of the Graduate School, lc endeavors are on the program presiding. introduced Dr. von Klein-for panel discussions. They cover 1 Smid and the guests of honor, and history and international relations, psychology, languages and litera-re, physical sciences and mathematics. philosophy, education, bio-:icai and medical sciences, and ligion.
rama Workshop Chairmen To Meet
Elaborate plans are to be made r the forthcoming play “The wo Imposters" by the Drama orkshop committee heads at a eeting today at 1:30 pjn. in play roductions office, Student Union, :ggy Barton, director of the play, id today.
Miss Barton stressed the neces-ty of having all the following airmen attend the meeting: Mar-n Woody, properties: Corinne ight. programs; Gertrude Elshire. etumes; Joyce Goodman, make-Priscilla Sonna. cound effects; )uise Leek and Ruth Lines, de-gn; and Charles Hazlett, construc-sn.
“The Two Imposters” is a three-"t plav written by Mrs. Tacie anna Rew, assistant professor of >eech. and is -to be given in ouchstone theater January 16 and
contributed a short discussion of research at S.C.
An exhaustive study of Dantian literature and the conclusions drawn from that study were recounted by Dr. Herbert Douglas Austin, chairman of the Italian department, who was selected to present the annual research lecture at the banquet. “Rome, Maria, Lucia— a Dante Study,” was the subject of the dissertation.
Concert Prices To Be Reduced
Students may secure tickets to the Moscow Cathedral choir concert to be given Tuesday evening. November 26. in the Philharmonic auditorium. at half price, officials of the School of Music stated.
The Moscow Cathedral choir, which ls on its first American transcontinental tour, under the di rection of Nicholas Afonsky, has captured honors in every choral competition it has entered since 1927.
Featured soloist with the choir, in its initial appearance here, will be K. Zaporoshitz, basso, a former member of the Imperial Russian opera.
aw Fellowships To Be Awarded
ve fellowships in international will be awarded for the aca-year 1936-1937, according to nouncement from the Camegie JoWment for international peace, 'ision of international law.
.wards are open to teachers of lational law who wish to pur-advanced studies in that sub-t, and qualified candidates en-in research in international who wish to use the fellowship complete a definite project al-■ organized or started.
:h application must be ac-panied with a statement of the of study or research for which fellowship is desired, and a
President Calls Assembly This Morning
Official Announcement Office of President
The first general assembly of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the establishment of graduate work at the university will be held this morning at 10:30 o’clock. All students are urged to be present.
In order to allow student and faculty attendance upon the round tables scheduled for this afternoon, no regular classes will convene after 2:30.
Tomorrow morning the sehed-
Ethiopians Capture Italian Tanks
Copyright, 1935, by United Press.
JUIGA, by Telephone to Harar, Nov. 21—(U.P>—Spurred by & daring airplane visit of Emperor Haile Selassie, Ethiopian troops today launched an offensive south of Daggah Bur and under heavy bombardment captured four Italian tanks and numerous prisoners.
The king of kings exhorted his soldiers to win the Ogaden campaign or stand responsible for Ethiopia’s complete defeat. Hie answer from Dejazmatch Nasibu was a command to hurl back the Iteiian columns advancing up the Fafan valley toward Jipiga.
Nine distinguished jurists sitting in the U.S. supreme court, from which there is no appeal, ultimately will say whether congress exceeded its constitutional authority in giving President Roosevelt all the power he demanded to initiate the three statutes.
Processing Taxes Talted
__Meantime, more than $150,000,000
That Troy will be represented at the 12th quadrennial processing ta*es —, the lile blood convention of the students volunteer movement in Indian-;°f ‘court	^pSSts
apolis when Fred Gros and Fred Hall, members of the Trojan a serious problem for the treasury. “Y” will attend the five-day session which will be conducted President Roosevelt has warned by many of the greatest religious authorities in the world, !^at.new taxes would be necessary
the announcement made ,eS- j LOSSES”* *** m hcW terday by Glen Baker, president of, Into the SUpreme court today Trojan “Y.”	marched government attorneys who
Gros and Hall, both prominent aPPealed to the elderly jurists to in YM.CA. circles, will leave dur- compel processors of farm products ing the Christmas recess for the I contesting the levies to “pay first
Delegate
Dean Seashore To Lecture at Forum
Representing the Trojan Y.M. C_A., Fred Hall will leave next month for the national convention of the group to be held at Indianapolis. HaU is former state president of the Kansas Hi-Y.
Y. W. Acts Are Announced for Annual Hi-jinks
Dean Pearle Aiken-Smith yesterday announced the names of groups and individuals who will appear In the Y.W.CA. annual Hi-Jinks to be given in Bovard auditorium December 3.
She stated that there would be a rehearsal Monday at S o'clock in the auditorium. Dean Smith expects every act to have the lighting, plot, curtain cues, and stage action written out and handed in at this time.
The groups which have been chosen include Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Athena, Zeta Phi Eta, Delta Psi Kappa, Choral club, Phi Beta, and Orchesis. Individuals selected included Harriet Collard, Josephine Madrid, Nancy Holme, Merlyn Pearce, June Chase, and the trio composed of Reon Cline, Eleene Laitinen. and Lorraine Sherman.
conference which opens December 28 and closes January 1.
Speakers Named
William Temple, archbishop of York, who is “recognized widely as one of the foremost Christian statesmen in the world today,” heads a list of internationally-known figures, some of whom will speak from the platform and others will lead seminars. The archbishop was formerly honorary chaplain to the king.
From China will come T. Z. Koo, leader of Chinese students in Christianity;- Toyohiko Kagawn “The Modem Apostle of Love” whose Christian influence has extended far beyond Japan where he is a leader in religion, politics, and economics, will lead a seminar. Considered by his countrymen as the “Ghandi of Japan,” Kagawa is the author of “Love, the Law of Life,” and “Christ and Japan.”
Korea To Be Represented
Korea wUl be represented by Mrs. Induk Pak, field secretary of the cooperative committee on work among the rural women of her country. In the 1928 Detroit convention, she was traveling secretary for the student volunteer movement.
Other notables who WiU be in attendance are: Reinhold Niebuhr, professor of applied Christianity at Union Theological seminary, New York; Gonzalo Baez Camargo, secretary of the National Christian councU of Mexico; and John R. Mott, one of the founders of the student volunteer movement.
Convergent trends in psychology will be discussed in a synposium to be held today at 2:30 p. m„ room 300, Administration building. Chairman Carl E. Seashore, dean of the Graduate School at the University of Iowa, wiU preside.
Forty-five minute papers on various aspects of psychology will be given. Edward C. Tolman, University of California, will speak on operational behaviorism and current trends in psychology.
Guthrie To Speak Edwin R. Guthrie, University of Washington, will present a paper on scientific principles and scientific truth. “Facing the Facts” will be the topic of a 15-minute paper by Warren Brown, also of the University of California.
The second part of the symposium will take place Saturday morning at 9 a. m. Egon Brunswik, University of Vienna, will present a paper of 15 minutes’ length on psychology in terms of objects.
Schools To Be Discussed The roles of schools or systems in the development of psychology will S.C. students who are to work be discussed by Robert H. Seashore, j f°r the Fremont and Lincoln high University of Southern California, school game today were named last
Cinematography Students To Complete Trojan Film At Big Pines on Sunday
Shooting of winter sports in Big Pines wiU be the primary reason for the trek of the class of fundamentals of motion pictures to the Los Angeles county playground on Sunday, November 24.
With one half of the student produced picture, “Trojan Week-End” completed, including shots of football games, a bonfire, classes, dances, and other events which ac-cur in the life of a Trojan, both on and off campus, this group hopes that it wUl be able to complete both mountain and desert scenes on Sunday.
and litigate later.” They noted that the law specifically states that tax collections may not be altered by the courts. They recalled that the supreme court has recognized that prompt collection of the revenue is one of the most important functions of the government, “because taxes are the sole means by which sovereignties can maintain their existence.”
Utility Industry Challenges Act In three other courts, the $15,-000,000,000 utility industry roared its challenge of the holding company act. The companies have until December 1, only 10 more days, in which to register under the law or face drastic penalties. These penalties range from a fine of $200,000 to refusal by the government to permit non-registered companies the use of the mails or other instruments • of interstate commerce.
On stiU another front, the Pittsburgh Coal Co„ the country's largest independent bituminous coal producer, today appealed for an injunction to halt enforcement of the Guffey act. The law seeks to establish a “little NRA” for the bituminous industry. One court already has held it constitutional,
There were clear indications tonight that the preponderant part of the power industry would not register under the utility act. Only one small company has filed thus far. The $800,000,000 United Gas Improvement Company, one of the largest utility holding companies in the nation, has refused to register and yesterday chaUeneged constitutionally of the act in federal court at Philadelphia
First 10 Years Of Rivalry To Be Culminated
Trojans Will Play Rambler* On South Bend Turf In Annual Contest
Upon the toe of Max Belko may rest the outcome of tomorrow's game between S.C. and Notre Dame. Max specializes in field goals and conversions in addition to being a star tackle.
By Clark Jones
The first ten years of friendlj rivalry bstween Notre Dame and Southern California, begun in 1926, and cemented by the friendship of Howard Jones and the late Knute Rockne, will be completed tomorrow when the Trojans and Irish meet at South Bend in their annual grid battle.
Exactly a decade ago S.C. and Notre Dame met on the gridiron for the first time, and after a hectic battle the Irish finally won cut by one point, 13-12. Since that day the Trojans and Ramblers have met eight times on the turf, with each team being accredited with four victories.
This gives Notre Dame a 5-4 advantage over El Trojan as these ! traditional foes prepare for another I gigantic combat. Odds favor the I Irish 9-5 in tomorrow’s game.
KT.	t a 1 d	i The Trojan eleven, however. wUl
lNippons 1 o Apply r ressure ^ spurred on by the reminiscence
In Chahar, Hopei as ot that memorable afternoon of a kj	j November 21, 1931, when the Thun-/Autonomy iNearS dering Herd came from behind in - the last quarter to upset the Ram
Copyright, 1935, by United Press.
TIENTSIN, Friday, Nov. 22—U.P)
—Secret negotiations between Chinese leaders and the Japanese
Kwantung army still were continu- comeback a„ainst Washineton 3tat, ing today and Chinese stUl believed ;
n°rth Chlna regime If the S.C. eleven should be within' striking distance of the Irish when
Japanese, Chinese Negotiate Secretly
biers 16-14 before a capacity crowd in the Notre Dame stadium.
Today Troy has another fighting team. Last Saturday’s last-quarter
will be formed.
Chinese reported that Maj. Gen. Kenji Doihara, chief political agent of the Kwantung army—as the Japanese army in China is called—
the closing minutes of tomorrow's game roll around, then South Bend fans can expect to see plenty of fireworks as Davie Davis and oom-
effort to down Coach Elmer (Continunl On Parr Tkm)
Sigma Nu To Hold Radio Open House
saw a number of lesser north China pany unleash their final attack in leaders today and presumably sent through them additional messages to the more important war lords.
The Chinese believed Tokyo has convinced the Kwantung army that vigorous separatist action at this time is inadvisable, because of the international situation, and that a change i » Japanese tactics wiU be apparent until some time next year.
Nobodj thought, however, that General i>oihara and his associates will abandon their scheme.
It was indicated that strong pressure will be continued immediately in Chahar and Hopei and that these regions will be the first to declare autonomy, which will be tantamount to complete independence 9f Nanking. If the movement in Hopei and Charar proves successful, It was said, pressure then can be brought on Shansi, Shantung and Suiyuan to induce them to join
Workers for High School Game Today Are Revealed
He will be followed by Calvin P. Stone. Stanford university, whose paper will have as its subject “Corelations as a Method in Comparative Psychology.”
University of California’s Harold Jones will conclude with a 15-mln-ute paper on convergent trends in psychology and related sciences.
endation of the applicant's «led group conferences and the • • University Convocation wil] be
including a signed photo-ph showing the date when it taken.
Htnlrv To Talk at Banquet -uth Pasadena high school will ve as guest speaker at a world endship banquet tomorrow night, Ballentine Henley, acting dean the School of Government.
substituted for all class sessions.
The entire program ol ihe cele-biation is a very rich one and all graduate and undergraduate students are earnestly invited to participate.	____ ______
R. B. von KleinSmid. President paratus will also be on
lan, Tony Beard, Nate Halpern, Eddie Oram, Emil Sady, Foy Draper, Clinton Hubbard, Glen Baker. E. Holbrook, Fisher, O. Matthews, Cords, Holley, James Jones, Don Cassler, B. Hanlon, J. Gilhula. V. Johns, C. Carr, J. Knemeyer, F. Roberts. Delos Thurber, Wayne Garrison, Jack McDonald, Bob Muth, Doyle Gilbert, P. Duboski.
Men report to tunnel 29 at 11:45 ajn. to Ames Crawford and Hamilton Pearce: Vic King, H. Labriola, Jerry Nemer, Ben Franklin, PhU Cope. Dick Lindsay, D. Schwartz, B. Crawford.
t Men report to Exposition and It was announced vesterdav that J Stranske- c- Larsen	University avenues at 11:45 ajn. to
Mr. D. P. Loye. consulting engin- ; Frank Petritch. E. Haas, S. Hick- IK. Carpenter: Carl Longley, Ray eer of the Electrical Research Pro- erson. R. McGann, C. Dunn, C. Tauber, Morris Westberg, Rod Cam-ducts incorpcrrted. will give a Frye, Ray George, D. Noor, Steven- eron, George Pabst, John Hooker, demonstration and lecture on son, A. Tonelli, R. Wehba, B. Sef-I Bill Berry, Bill Tanner, Alex Pe-acoustics tomorrow morning at 9 ton. Ross Bush, P. Zamperini, L. truskin.
a. m. in 159 Science.	j Zamperini, E. Meadows, Harold; Men report to tunnel 29 at 11:45
A recent sound measuring ap-1 Smallwood, Don McNeU, Vincent ! ajn.: Don Gaskill, Howard Smith,
night by Leo Adams, assistant graduate manager of the AB.U.S.C. He requests that they wear rooter’s caps and white shirts, and report promptly. The list of workers Is as foUows:
Men report to tunnel 6 at 11:45 a.m. to Bruce Campbell: Hal Dom-• sife, E. Anshutz. K. Peters, Leroy Pace, Pete Cavaney. D. A. Delicate, Roy Staley, Al Olsen, Paul Jungkeit. Fred Lantz, H. Blanc, Don
Engineer Will Lecture on
Accoustics This Morning Nittinger. G. Culp, Ward Brown-
__ing, John Jesse. Ollie Day. Art
Coed Debaters To Leave (or Nor
11 .'J.i-r'JO -
Pouf S.C. coeds wUl leave & day night for San Francisco where they will compete in a debate tournament of the Western Association of Teachers, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday next week.
The quartet, Betty Eberhard, Virginia Hudson, Mary Todd, and Brooke von Faulkenstein, will meet Debate Coach Bates Booth in San Francisco. Booth Is with Trojan men debaters on a contest tour of northern California colleges and universities.
S.C.’s women representatives, divided into two teams, will have as opponents California, Stanford, and U.C1A.
The Pi Kappa Delta question, “Resolved: that congress should have the power, by a two-thirds majority, to over-ride decisions of the supreme court which declares legislation unconstitutional,” has been adopted by tournament officials.
Arrangements for the coeds’ trip are expected to be completed today when the entire women's debate squad meets in 327 Student Union following assembly, according to Manager Carmen Fraide.
A play-by-play report of the S.C.-Notre Dame football game to be made available Saturday through radio station KNX will be heard at an open house sponsored by Sigma Nu at its chapter house on Portland street. Coffee and doughnuts will be served during the broadcast, according to Gorden Greening, president.
Quinn Ryan, noted Chicago Tribune sports commentator, is to be heard direct from the stadium at the northern pro-Japanese coalition. South Bend, via a chain of independent broadcasting stations situated throughout the midwest and extending to the Pacific coast. Broadcast of the game will be released at 11:30 o’clock tomorrow morning.
The broadcast of the game was made possible by KNX when it was learned that both the National and the Columbia hookups would be unable to carry the S.C.-Notre Dame game because other prominent eastern games had been scheduled by them for Saturday morning.
Band Is Lauded For Fight Song
In a letter received yesterday from Gamma Phi Delta Theta at Washington State, Hal Roberts and his Trojan band were commended for their presentation of the Fight Song last Saturday.
The song was presented to the Washington State stands after the band had marched through their drill and had formed a sun-burst in front of the visitors’ stands.
S.C. Dames Are To Visit Planetarium Tomorrow
display.
I Students and frinends are invited by ]the department to attend.
Miles.	j R. Morrow, L. Carlas, J. Roberts,
Men report to tunnel 22 at 11:45 ! W. Stanley, R. Norene, D. Norman, ajn. to Hop Findlay: Morrey GU- 1	(Caot^paad o« r>n Thr«»
Visiting the Griffith park planetarium will be the objective of the S.C. Dames When they meet at the Y.W.C.A. house, 674 West 36th street, Saturday at 1 pjn.
AU members who are planning to make the trip are requested by Mrs. Edward Northam, corresponding secretary, to be on time, because the convoy will leave the house at 1 pjn. Private cars wiU furnish the transportation.
Kurtz Forced Down on Flight; Safe
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 21 — CE) — Frank Kurtz, youthful Los Angeles flier, tonight abandoned attempts to lift his plane, “Yankee Boy.” from a small field 30 miles north of here where he was forced to land late yesterday because of high winds untU tomorrow.
The 21-year-old flier, holder of several junior flight records who took off from the airport here Tuesday afternoon en route to Oakland. Calif., was forced down on a pasture near the McPhee ranch, about 3 miles from Isley station yesterday.
His plane was undamaged and he planned to take off today, but because of the smaU field and winds, the attempt was abandoned. It was believed the plane would have to be dismantled and trucked to Cheyenne where it will be refueled. Kurtz will take off for the west coast tomorrow.
Trojan Wesley Club Will Meet
Membership cards wiU be given students desirous of joining the Trojan Wesley club when the group holds its luncheon meeting next Tuesday noon at the University church. President Ix>uls Thomann said yesterday.
Dr. Owen C. Coy, head of the ! department of history and an adviser to the Methodist students’ organization. will teU of the history of the club at S.C. Activities of the club for the current year will be outlined by Thomann.
Tickets for the meeting are being sold for 30 cents.
Art Graduates To Display Paintings, Jewelry Today
Work done by graduate students and classes carrying graduate credit Is on display, in the exhibition room of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts. Showing a wide scope of endeavor the exhibition includes works in sculpture, oil paintings, water colors, prints, jewelry, and weaving.
Mrs. Amy W. McLelland, chairman of the graduate division of fine arts, extends a cordial invitation to the faculty and student • body to be present.