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Editorial Offices
RI-4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide News Service
Volume XXVI
Presidents Hit Proselyting at Coast Schools
Los Angeles, California, Monday, March 11, 1935
Number 92
Complete Cast Announced For ‘See Naples and Die/ All-U Drama Presentation
With several new members playing prominent parts, a revised and final cast ior “See Naples and Die,” next all-uni-
1 MrWc at S C Stanford versity dramatic presentation, sponsored by National Col-i-eaaers ai j- v... oiamora, . legiate Players^ was announced yesterday by Miss Florence
Hubbard, director of campus play productions. The Elmer
-•¥-Rice play will be given on Bovard stage the night of March 29.
California, and U.C.LA. Issue Statement
Roughness Also Decried
‘Pleasure Trips’ at Expense Of Colleges Banned by Action of Heads
Gonzagan
California’s Big Pour of collegi-te sports. Southern California, tanford. U.C.L.A., and California, ast night dealt a decisive blow to roselyting with the issuance of a tatement signed by the presidents f these universities.
Recruiting of athletes was hit by the statement 'Which ruled that it Tas prohibited (1) to take prepara-ry or junior college stars on pleasure trips. (2) for coaches to make trips to high schools or junior colleges except when invited by the principal or superintendent, (3) for i any organization, either with or without salary or expense account, j to engage any person for the pur-1 pose of soliciting athletes.
Combined Stand Combining to support this definite ] stand on t^e subject which has figured so prominently in the newspapers during the past several years we^-e Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of S.C.; Robert G. Sproul, of California and U.C.L.A.; and Ray Lyman Wilbur of Stanford.
Cooperation from “faculties, students and alumni of all Pacific coast institutions” in an effort to j handle this problem, was asked by the university heads.
Rough play, both in football and j basketball, was also hit by the re-, port which follows in full:
Generally Wholesome
“In general the athletic relations of the universities are on a wholesome basis but there are certain tendencies developing which, unless -hecked. might lead to unfortunate nd unnecessary conditions. There as been undue roughness in certain Coast games both in football
and basketball. In order that our sports may be clean and satisfying participants and spectators alike, he highest standards of sports-anship between contesting teams hould be maintained at all times. *e favor the most rigid and per-jstent vigilance and action on the rt of all officials in penalizing ough play.
“We have been particularly grati-
ed with tne actions of those at-nding intercollegiate contests in ur stadiums. For the most part turbances have been few and _e qualities of sportsmanship have *n shown by students and others the bleachers. We hope that e students and the public will aintain as high a quality cf con-ct on the bleachers as we anticl-from our contesting teams. Crowds Please ••We are conscious of the increas-complaints regarding the meth-used in the solicitation of hletes for Pacific Coast institu-is, including those we represent, this difficult problem is to be lied. It must come through the (Continued on Page Four)
Smithmoore Myers, debater from Gonzaga university, with his colleague. Murray Barrett, will appear here tonight in a discussion of the arms and munitions question.
Northern Duo To Debate S.C.
Greeks Force Rebel Retreat To Stronghold
One-Third of Revolutionary Troops Are in Danger Of Annihilation
Myers and Barrett From Gonzaga Reach South On 3500 Mile Tour
pha Kappa Delta Will Hear Hossain
Wilson, and Gandhi, as the men who have most affected ■ation in the 20th century, will compared this evening by Syud lecturer in history, at the '-annual dinner of Alpha Kappa lta, honorary sociological frater-in the Women's Residence hall 6:30.
venteen new members will be ted into the organization, an-ces Professor John E. Norskog, dent. Hossain, who will be the tured speaker of the evening, has an editor on three continents, is considered an authority on al, political, and economic prob-
ew members of Alpha Kappa ta will be: Edith Hodgkins and i D. Johnson, alumni; Cheryl ipbell. Clifford Carey, T. E. oily Jr., Olwen Davies. David Frieda Marcus. Virginia Elizabeth Watson. Mrs. Mar-Walker, and Mrs. Marie P. graduates.
iduate neophytes are Marcus and Ruth Wright and Ida Mae Compere Haggerty. Loretta Melton.
thy Roberts, juniors. Women Are Elected result of the election held men’s Residence hall last following women were hold office: MJra Hotch-.^S’dent; Catharine Patterson, dent: Lucille Hoff, treas-ha Noel, social secretary; 'er, recording secretary, ivian Fraedrichs, activity
At the southern-most point of their 3.500-mile tour which is taking them to schools and college up and dewn the Pacific coast. Smithmoore M\ers and Murray Barrett of Gonzaga university are on the campus of the University of Southern California today for their debate with an S.C. team probably to consist of Howard Patrick and Homer Bell, tonight in Bovard auditorium.
Albert Lemieux, coach, is accompanying the two men. Myers won the extempore contest held in connection with the Northwest Pi Kappa Delta invitational debate tournament at Linfield college, McMin-ville. Oregon, last year. As a team. Gcnzaga has lost only two varsity decision debates in the last three years.
Included on the schedule of the squad this year have been the College of Puget Sound, The University of Washington, Willamette university, University of San Francisco, St. Mary’s college. San Francisco State Teachers’. University of California, University of Santa Clara,
The question which will be discussed is the national topic of the year; ’“Resolved, that the nations should agree to the barring of international shipment of arms and munitions.” The visitors have discussed both the affirmative and negative sides of this question sucessfully in their coast-wide tour. Tomorrow they are scheduled to meet Loyola.
Scholastic requirements and withdrawal from enrollment were accountable for the elimination of a few characters from the original cast. The group, as it now stands, is holding daily rehearsal in preparation for production at the end of the month.
High Comedy
The high comedy for which Elmer Rice is famous will be expressed by Walter Prill and Nadine Adams. as Charles Carroll and Nan-nette Dodge Kosoff. Prill will be remembered for his comedy in “The Tavern” and "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife” last year, and for his work as Pitty Green in “Hazel Kirke.” Miss Adams, receiving her undergraduate training at U. C. L. A., has appeared on the S.C. campus in “Hazel Kirke” and in drama workshop presentations. Both will essay a new type of comedy in this production as sophisticated lad and lassie.
Maurice Luis, who played In "Death Takes a Holiday” and “The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife,” portrays the prince, while Jane Johantgen, seen in workshop presentations, plays the sister, Mary Elizabeth Dodge Norton. An unfortunate affair of some ten years earlier gives Prince Kosoff an effective weapon to hold over the now hao-pily-married mother of three children, MitzL
Fintel Plays Nurse
As Kune de Wande. the “nurse” (and girl-friend) of Roumanian General Jan Skulany. Frances Fintel provides a substitute to the foiled Carroll, who truly loves Nan-nette for his affections. General Skulany himself is done by William Poulson. Adding further complications, Bob Norton is Hugo von Klaus, who helps make the olav modem by hirine: himself to Kosoff to spy on his wife.
No Dlay with a foreign scene would be complete without the American middle-aged, feminine tourist. Dorothy Martin, as midwestem Lucy Evans, runs through the play like a pushing stream. The necessary English artist, Basil Rawlin-son. is played by Brainard Duffield.
Providing the genuine Neapolitan atmosphere, * complete with guitar and “O Sole Mio” will be Craig Thomas, as dreamy-eyed Angelo de Medici. Adding to the League of Nations tone is Helen Hougen McCall, Angelo’s Norwegian wife, Hjor-dis de Medici.
Hjordis spends most of her time slaving for her lazy husband and being rightfully jealous of Luisa, the flirtatious maid, played by Gloria Curran. William White, as the carriage-driver. Eugene Browne, as Stepan, and Rendell Terrell, as the Fascist guard, join in the fun from time to time.
Main Divisions Bottled Up
Serrae Sector Is Scene of Intense Action in Full Day of Fighting
Troy, O.S.C. To Play for Coast Cage Title Tonight
S.C. Rallies To Take Second Contest, 36-31, After Losing Opener to Beavers, 38-35
Treasury Gold Profits To Be Used on Debts
Lee Leader
Ouill Club Members Will Discuss Term's Contest at Meeting
Active members of the Quill club, national writers' society, will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Delta Zeta house, 710 W. 28th street, Dorothy Landine, president announces.
The writers will discuss this semester’s membership contest which begins Wednesday and closes on March 27.
Manuscripts entered in the contest may be of all types, including poetry, short stories, articles, essays, ana plays. There is no limit With	* . to length. All entires must bear
awarded m	L	pan names and should ** accom-
Painting,. panied by the author’s name, en-sculptoring, posters from • closed in a sprIpH pnvpinnp
will be on exhibition from Mav 10'^ of{1<* ™ Bndge hall.
Allied Arts Festival Offers Scholarships
Injured in Fall
ENA. Mar. 10— f£E> — Hawes. 12. of Pasadena, ticaDy injured today when he over a 200-foot cliff while a “short-cut hike-' to Mt.
to June 1. at the College of Architecture and Fine Arts.
The university will present these scholarships to the highest ranking competitor eligible to receive the award in each of these departments of art.
Reversal Sought
LONDON, Mar. 10—(UP)— Joint legal action by investors in Great Britain. France, Holland and Switz-eiland to obtain a reversal by the United States Supreme court of its gold-clause decision was forecast.
Appointments for Musical Organization Posts Listed
Announcement of the appointments of managers, secretaries, and accompanists for divisions of the department of musical organizations was made last week by Harold William Roberts, director.
Acting manager of the male chorus is Don Moir. Don Parkhurst will serve as assistant manager and librarian, while the accompanist is Rayner Brown. John Weber has been made manager of the Trojan band, and his assistant and librarian is Ona Conrad. The other assistant manager of the band is Don Blanke.
Helen Guy is acting in the capacity of manager of the women’s glee club and is assisted by Ruth Mielandt rvho also acts as librarian. The accompanist is Doretha Purcell.
The concert orchestra will be managed by Robedt Hailey and the assistant manager is William Hin-shaw. The duties of librarian will be taken over by Mamttd Baker,
and the secretary will be Alice Stevenson. Salvatore Crimi will act as concert master.
Allan Dallas is the new manager of the mixed chorus, while Dorris Montgomery is secretary. Winifred Dunning acts as the accompanist.
These appointments are for the spring semester.
The first annual reunion and banquet of members of the band is being planned for April 12. Members of Che committee who will have charge of the arrangements are Everett Mat toon. J. Paul Elliott. Vc’taire Perkins. Karl Prenner, Hal Grayson, and Hal Matthews, alumni, and Art Smith, Gus Patzner, Carleton Thoms, and Stebbins Griffith. students.
Mat toon was bass drummer in the band in 1910, and is now counsel for Los Angeles county. Elliott was band leader in 1920. Matthews, Gr«yson, and Prenner are former band managers.
ATHENS. Mar. 10— OLP) — One third of the embattled Greek forces I were hretatened tonight, with annihilation. and driven back upon their stronghold at Serrae by a terrific government land and air offensive.
The government announced 1 200 rebel troops had been captured or were known to have deserted.
The major rebel divisions were bottled up by an encircling movement that drove them from the strong entrenchments once used in the Bulgar-Greek war and forced them to retreat to fortified positions ill the west, northwest and southwest of Serrae.
Expect Encounter • Here, srong batteries of revolutionary artillery were hidden on the crest of hills and mountain tops, awaiting an almost certain assault in force tomorrow, when a decisive engagement was confidently awaited by the Athens government.
Loyalist forces had reached to within 10 miles of Serrae tonight, and 10 squadrons of heavy bombers were pouring deadly bombs in the zones near the beleaguered city.
Meanwhile, a loyal air force was keeping a steady rain of explosives over the waters of Cavalla harbor, forcing the rebel war ships which took refuge there to maneuver von-star.tly, and preventing the approach of rebels who had expected to use the fleet for escape if their cause is lost.
Revolution Financier
A sensation was created by the arrest of a man described as a “Greek-American” by the name of Christos Stephanous. said to be the son of a wealthy tobacco merchant, who was charged with being the mam financier of the revolution.
Stephanous was charged, according to the newspaper “Acropolis,” with assisting Venizelos in providing the sinews of war.
Today’s battle opened with a very strong artillery preparation along the entire front, launched at dawn. Quickly the infantry swept east of the river Strymon. occupying in succession the towns of Demirissar, Genikioi, and Dimiteeiesion.
W.S.G.A. Office Petition Blanks Due Thursday
Ambitious coeds will have an opportunity to satisfy their aspirations soon, as election time draws near for the four principal offices of the Women’s Self Government association. Candidates will be nominated March 20 and ballots will be cast March 27.
It is important for those desiring to run for office to obtain their petition blanks by Thursday from the W.S.GA. office. 230 Student Union, between 1 and 3 p.m.
Four offices are open to election: president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. Juniors and seniors only, are eligible to the office of president and vice-president, but lower division coeds may enter the race for the other offices.
All candidates must have maintained a general average of not less than 1.3 during the entire period of their college careers.
Appointed by the president, the chairman of the social committee and the publicity manager are members of the council. Other members are elected by the various women's organizations on campus, and include the presidents of Y.W.CA., Panhellenic, Mortar Board, Amazons, and W.A.A.
Plan Considered Potentially As Inflationary; Will Save Large Sums
WASHINGTON, Mar. 10—'I'J?)—
Treasury officials tonight revealed plans to dip into the profits from gold seizure to retire S674.S25.630 of the national debt. The debt will be discharged through use of gold certificates.
The plan potentially is inflationary. It will deprive national banks of the power to issue currency and save the government an annual interest charge of $13,500,000.
Treasury officials avoided questions on inflationary implications of the program. But they conceded it would “put gold to work which can be expanded.” The official judgement of the plan is that it provides complete federal control over currency issue, with proper safeguards.
Principal Factor
The principal inflationary factor is that the maneuver will place in the hands of federal reserve banks $674,675,630 of gold certificates. These must be utilized as backing for issue of the same sum in federal reserve notes to retire the bonds. But note issue against them could be expanded if demand for currency warranted to approximately $1,687.-500,000. A federal reserve note need not be backed by more than 40 per cent gold or gold certificates in like percentage.
The immedate effect will be simplification of our currency system.
The plan vests in the treasury and the federal reserve banks ail authority to issue money in the United States. It involves retirement on August 1, of $674,625,630 of two per cent federal securities and substitution as opportunity offers of federal reserve notes for $657,937,080 of outstanding national bank currency.
Retired on Surplus Funds
These bonds will be retired with surplus funds created by devaluing the Roosevelt dollar from 100 cents to 59.06 cents, gold. The aggregate profit was $2,812,000,000.
National bank notes to be retired represent more than one-tenth of the nation’s circulating currency. These bank notes are issued by national banks against federal securities. The treasury has not previously sought to use its gold profit for debt retirement although about $134,000,000 has been ear-marked for emergency use through loans (Continued on Page Four)
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The nation’s outstanding basketball player, Lee Guttero, leads his Trojan mates tonight in their title quest.
Drama Society Holds Contest
Zeta Phi Eta in Effort To Discover Local Talent For Production
Compinsky Trio To Present Concert Bovard Wednesday
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S.C. Club To Hear Sally Frank Moore
What to do when the city editor yells "get that story” will be told by i Sally Frank Moore, reporter on the j Los Angeles Evening Herald-Express, when she is presented by the Los ; Angeles Trojan Women’s club in the third of a series of lectures of in-| terest to women next Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the social nail of the Student Union building.
Veteran feature writed on the Herald. Mrs. Moore was recently assigned to the society section, to do “La Duena,” popular society news column. The speaker will relate some of her experiences while on the city desk as well as the travails of a society reporter.
Following the talk. Thetv Sigma Phi will honor La Duena at a tea. Open to members of Trojan Women’s club and their friends, the lecture and tea have been extended to senior women and women in journalism as well.
The lectures have been planned as a means of promoting friendships between Trojan club members and introducing senior women to the alumni group to which they will be eligible in June.
The Compinsky trio, whose members were recently added to the faculty of the S.C. School of Music, will give a concert in Bovard auditorium Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.
Bom in Russia, the Compinskys— Sara, pianist; Manuel, violinist, and Alex, cellis—began their ensemble training under the guidance of their father, himself a brilliant musician. When very young they settled in England, and London has been their home until their arrival in the United States.
All the Compinsky’s works are performed entirely from memory, and their playing is characterized by Olin Downes, New York’s foremost music critic, as having '‘excellent intonation” and “fineness of shading.”
The three Compinskys, well known in England, have performed before King George. Queen Mars’, and members of the Royal family.
Zeta Phi Eta. dramatic sorority, is sponsoring a national playwriting contest, which is open to all university students. Believing that writers value more than anytning else, production and publication of their plays, the prizes offered in this contest are to be of that nature. To the play ranked first, the Samuel French bronze medal will be awarded, and one of the first three ranking plays will be produced at the Zeta Phi Eta national convention in Des Moines. Iowa. June 135. The judges will be na-ionally known playwrights, selected by the Grand Council of Zeta Phi Eta.
The rules governing the contest are:
1.	Contributors must be resident,
graduate, or undergraduate students in a university or college of the United States. A letter must accompany entry from some official or author’s college saying that he is enrolled in the institution.
2.	Plays must be one-act. unpublished, unproduced, and original; no adaptations from stories will be considered. Running time not to exceed 45 minutes.
3.	Three copies of each play must be cent.
4.	Manuscripts typed on one 6ide of paper, and signed by pen name or.ly. Attached to the manuscript shall be an envelope bearing on the outside the title of the play and pen name of writer, and inside, the sealed envelope the name and address of the author, as well as pen name. No manuscript will be returned unless postage for same Is enclosed. Please keep a copy.
5.	The plays shall be judged on •Continued on Page Four)
Lee Guttero Leads Trojan Onslaught With !6 Points bt Each Game; Hupp Also Scores Heavily as
Locals Play on Strange Court	f
CORVALLIS, Ore., March 10—(UP)—Southern California and Oregon State basketball quintets unfolded battle flags today for Monday's clash to determine the 1935 Pacific Coast intercollegiate champions. Sam Barry’s mighty men of Troy staged a brilliant comebackSaturday to win over the Orangemen, 36 to 31. The starters Won*-the opener Friday, 38 to 35.
The deadlocked Beavers and Trojans will trot out their best for the final tilt. No injuries cropped up in the series, and the players enjoyed some needed rest.
Lee (Rubber Legs) Guttero, highly pressagented Trojan center, satisfied the 7,000 fans attending the first two games as to his scoring ability. Besides controlling the tip-off, Guttero garnered 16 points in each game.
A teammate lanky Jack Hupp scored 24 points. These scoring aces, between them, have contributed 56 of their team’s 76 points.
Coach Slats Gill’s big job Monday as in the first two games, will be to hold Guttero and Hupp.
Zoae Defense
Saturday, the Beavers used the zone defense, which stopped the southern division champions in the opener, but the Trojans solved it enough to feed the ball to Guttero.
Stopping Guttero will be no easy task. He ran wild ail through the southern conference games.
In rolling up his big total in the championship series, Guttero had the knack of making his shots appear easy. He shunned the spectacular long toms. Most of his goals were push shots, or tip ins after a scramble at the backboard.
Palmberg Stars
Wally Palmberg, the Beavers’ lefthanded shooting ace, has rolled up 19 points in the two games, just one more than his teammate, Capt.
George Hibbard. The Trojans will concentrate on these two players Monday.
After losing the first leg of the Pacific coast conference championship series 338-35 Friday night, the Trojan varsity basketball team came back brilliantly Saturday evening to down the Oregon State Beavers 36-31 at Corvallis. Sturdy Lee Guttero led his team’s attack with 16 pointo on bcth evenings, but a more consistent defense against the Beaver’s peculiar offense accounted for the Saturday night victory.
With every member on th? team scoring freely, the Beavers opened the series with their 383-35 victory in a hammer and tongs battle that was close throughout. Guttero and Hupp scored 31 of the Trojan’s 35 (Continued on Page Three)
La Tertulia Meeting To Feature Pianist
Emilio Osta, young concert pianist, will be the featured entertainer at the regular luncheon meeting of La Tertulia, Spanish organization, in the Women’s Residence hall at noon today.
Piano selections to be presented by the eminent artist include Chopin’s “Black Keys Etude.” “Asturias” by Albene, and the Sarasata arrangement of “Habanera.”
Lois Curry, president of La Tertulia, urges interested students and faculty members to attend. Price of the luncheon is 30 cents.
Students Donate
Books to Library
Four volumes have been presented to the international relations library by members of the Btudent body, during the past month, according to Miss Lillian Getty, librarian.
Emery E. Varga, University college student, has donated two books, “The Treaty of Trianon and European Peace,” by Count Stephen Bathlen, and “An Undiplomatic Diary,” by Maj. Gen. Harry Band-holtz, U. S. A
Arthur W. Wisner, international relations club officer, presented the ever growing library with "Vocabulary and Handbook of the Chinese Language,” in two volumes, by Rev. Justus Doolittle.
Malcolm Campbell Refuses To Abandon Speed Trials
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.. Mar. 10 —(HE)—Sir Malcolm Campbell today turned a deaf ear to cabled requests from English friends that he be satisfied with his new world’s land speed record of 276.816 miles an hour, and abandon plans for further runs.
Among the cabled requests were ones from Lord Rothmere, and his son. Esmond Harmsworth. It read: “Bearing in mind your splendid achievement for Britain and British motoring in establishing further world’s record in Bluebird and calamitous risks you would be taking by further efforts, we entreat you ty rest on your laurels. Britain cannot afford to lose so gallant a sportsman.’*
Campbell’s answer was a flat refusal. “i deeply appreciate your very kind message,” he cabled back, “bui I have set myself a task which, due to some difficulties we have encountered. I have not yet been able to accomplish and which will never be fulfilled unless we continue trying.”
“I can assure you I will take no
I further unnecessary risks and that I will not make any more attempts unless beach and weather conditions improve. I propose staying here a further 10 days hoping that the tide will turn."
Sir Malcom’s answer to Lord Rothmere explains more clearly than anything he has said before just how he feels toward driving the Bluebird at a speed of 300 miles an hour. It is his goal in life, and has been for years and years. His eyes are fastened, his heart set on moving a mile across the earth in 12 seconds flat, and until he docs, the Bluebird will never be permanently housed.
Sharing his dream Is Lady Campbell. Despite the tortures she suffers on the days Sir Malcolm sends the Bluebird down the sands, she does not want him to quit until his goal is achieved.
“It means Malcolm’s happiness, that 300,” she said today, “and I wculd be the iast one to ask him to quit. I know the hazards, yes, but I think of the joy the day 1m reaches it."
Thomas Carver To Talk at S.C.
Economic Expert To Spealt Before University on Present System
A Trojan pioneer In economies,
Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver, will return to this campus, from which he graduated in 1891 with an AJB, tomorrow to address an all-university group of students in the Women’s Residence halL He is making the appearance under the auspices of the associated graduate students.
Dr. Carver spoke at a meeting Saturday in Kerckoff hall at U.C. LA., on “What Can Be Done With Our Present Economic System?” He addressed members of Phi Beta Kappa.
Now one of the foremost authorities on economics. Dr. Carver began a study of economic conditions Immediately on his graduation. He became professor of political economy at Harvard after post-graduate work at Johns Hopkins, Cornell, Oberlin .and Harvard.
The office of secretary-treasurer of the American Economic association was held by Dr. Carver from 1909 to 1913, and was for some time director of the Rural Organization service of the department of agriculture. He has written 13 books.
Inasmuch as there Is a limited number of tickets on sale, interested persons are advised to purchase them as soon as possible in the graduate office in the south wine of the Administration buildingj They are priced at 40 cents.
Dance Money Will Aid Poor Students
Proceeds from the first annual
spring dance which is to be given by the Jewish Students council on Saturday, March 16, will be used toward the establishment of a loan fund for needy Jewish students af S.C. Louis Berger president said Fxim day.
The group’s advisory commit tea
will meet tomorrow at 2:30 In the Religious conference office, Administration 258 to conclude plans toe the affair. At this time aU ticket money already collected must be turned In to Irving Baum, chairman of the ticket committee.
“The Rancho Country club, where the dance will be held, will give its faculties exclusively to the usa of S.C. students,” Baun said .
The advisory committee has sen| out invitations to students of L.AJ. C., and of U.C.L.A. The response* according to members, has been enthusiastic.
Those who should attend tomorrow’s meeting are: Ben Fremer, Mildred Polep. Eleanor Slobodien, Gabriel Blumenthal, Sybil Eiber-stein Hyman Tyre, Eleanor Neft, Bernice Holtzman, Elsie Rothman. Bud Simon, Arthur Groman. Marian Cohen. Nate Tanchuck, Irving Klubock, and Jane Cassell, vice-president of the organization.
Tickets, which have been on sale for several days, may be purchased from the executive officers, in tht Religious conference office, and at the cashier's window In the student bookstore as well as from the advisory committee.
Art of Makeup To Be Shown at Troy
Make-up for blends, brunnettes, and red-heads is the subject thac will be discussed at a combinet meeting of the sophomore and freshman clubs in the “Y” house next Wednesday at 1 o’clock.
Three representatives from one of the leading cosmetic companies in the city will apply cosmetics to those girls who desire it. AU ■opho-more and freshman women art Invited.	%