office*
J4111. Sta. 227
ight - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide New* Service
olume
xxvill
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, November 24, 1936
Number 46
an of YWCA Sts Hi-Jinks ast, Program
Trojans Tryout Before ‘California Hour’ Judges As U.S.C. Program Nears
More than 50 Trojans paraded before the microphone to joust with fame yesterday afternoon and evening in Bovard _ „	auditorium, and many emerged from the fray with colors
To Preside , unsullied.
-ra Miller
t Final Performance Aj Helen of Troy
ber 1 Set for Event Rooters MUSt Be
GroupTwiii Present Identified
kits; Ten Specialty Acts Are Chosen
axing days of prepara-,nd anxious tryouts, an-cement was made yester-gfternoon by Dean Pearle
At Bruin Game
All students entering the rooting section at the U. C. L. A. game on Thanksgiving day will be required to show both their ASUSC identification cards and their
nf the YW I rooters tickets before they will be -smith, dean or tne xw admlUed to thp collgeum*
ot skits and special .	it, is imperative that all stu-
selected for final per- dents observe this ruling, as ad-mission will not be granted unless the above regulation has been complied with, according to Leo Adams, assistant general manager of the Associated students.
Dr. Baxter To Review Poetry In Series Talk
Bruins Will Meet in *Victory’ Parade
Pessimism of Hardy and Housman Subject of U.S.C. Professor
Such was the opinion of “California’s Hour” talent scouts,
■YCarl Sulzbacher and Leon D’Usseau watching student artists perform in elimination tryouts to select the ,
best available talent for the "Salute Doheny Scene of Lecture to U. S. C." program, which will	-
be released via KHJ over the Don Raubenheimer
ance at Hi-jinks, Decem-
Lee network November 30, from 9:30 to 10:30 p. m.
"I have heard more than 16.000 voices since last March, in a statewide quest for radio artists.” Sulzbacher commented after yesterday's auditions, "and I must say that, as ! nesday lectures” being given a whole, Trojan performers measure by the College of Letters, Arts,
Announces La Porte as Speaker For Homecoming
In the second of the ‘Wed-
Norm Johnson ‘Full Uniform’
Will Aid Amity Move in Speech
Huge Funds in Chest
Tonight Drive Are Far Behind Quota
Barbara Miller acting as of Troy, nine skits will be by organized groups and ten ty acts will form part of the
i entertainment, vieis selected by Dean Alkin-and her committee are Delta Delta, Zeta Phi Eta, Delta Clionian, Kappa Alpha The-Beta Phi, Kappa Delta, Ellsa-von KleinSmid hall, and Phi
Individual Acts
ialties chosen were Eleanor Henrietta Pelta, Maxine and Hortense Buchanen, Rippe and Nancy Holme, Chase, Jean Haygood, Mary Gillan, Marjorie McNair, j and Oorinne Hight, and ll»h Hall, represented by Mary 'ey,
ose selected to appear in the i are Barbara Miller, Helen Mary Jane Sturgeon, Lucy MacLean, Ellen Holt, and Dor-McCune, Amazons; Lucille Jane Cassell, and Martha j Mortar Board; Chuch Coc-Ed James, and John Mangun, Squires; Norm Johnson, Rid and Bob Trapp, Trojan hu; Mary Chun Lee, Carmen , Marjorie Leung, Florence , Eugene Choy, Richard Tom, Kim, Nanuji Itabashi, and Ahn, world friendship or-tions; and Pat Culver, Frank ir, Isabella 8mlth, Virginia Mc-, John Ramsey, and a group acers under the direction of Mary Jane Hungerford, di-of dancing in the women's ail education department. Admission Is Free :mbers of the YWCA cabinet iitressing the fact that not only sn students are invited to at-the Hl-Jlnks, but parents, ds, and relatives as well. Ad-“on to the affair is free but :'lon will be taken during evening.
, enty-six freshman girls will be hand for the occasion, which part of thc festivities of
Foreign Students To Dine on Turkey
Senior Class Council Gives Thanksgiving Banquet In Aeneas Hall
Furthering the cause of good fellowship between foreign and American students, the senior class council voted last Thursday night to appropriate money for a Thanksgiving dinner to honor foreign students living1 on campus.
Plans for the dinner, which will be under the general sponsorship of the student body and the International Relations committee, are now complete, according to Rudy Huber, chairman of the International Relations committee who is In charge of arrangements. The dinner ls to be held at 6:30 p. m. at Aeneas hall and provisions are being made for at least 30 students, both men and women, Huber said.
The purpose of the dinner is to bring about a closer friendship between tiie two student elements and to acquaint foreign students with the Thanksgiving tradition, Huber stated further. If possible, a movie short on Thanksgiving will be
well up to the best I've heard All Types Try Popular songs, classics, and blues numbers, bore the hopes of radio aspirants as voices and Instruments of all types vied for places on the "California's Hour” program honoring U. S. C.
Auditions, for the most part, showed little evidence of "mike fright,” although tremoring voices and nervousness appeared here and there, only to vanish as tiie number got well under way. The audience, composed mostly of performers, gave last-minute reviews of their music, or chatted in excited undertones with neighbors, as they waited their turn. Now and then they applauded the conclusion of an act on the stage.
Sulzbacher Scouts Upon leaving his seat to go on the platform, one performer left behind a large, orange-colored book. It was entitled "So-o-o-o, You're Going on the Air!"
In the control room, where a portable amplified and audition equipment reproduced the voices and instrument tones Just as they will be heard over the radio, talent scout Sulzbacher sat intently at the controls.
"I wonder who that is?’’ he’d exclaim, when a performer pleased him. Then from a stack of cards bearing names, addresses, and acts of aspirants, he'd pull one out, scrutinize it and make notes.
Talent Please*
When it was all over, Sulzbacher and D'Usseau paid high compliment to the Trojan performers.
"We are pleased with the talent so far,” Sulzbacher said, "but we'd like more skits, blues-singers. and some duets and trios—especially something with a collegiate atmos-shown to the group.	phere. We are anxious to produce
Formerly, the dinner_was _a per- | gn outstanding and well-balanced program for U. S. C.”
U.C.L.A. Student President Will Speak at Trojan Rally Tomorrow
and Sciences, Dr. Frank C.
Baxter, associate professor of English language and literature, will discuss “The Poetry of Hardy and Housman 1 tomorrow afternoon. The lecture will be delivered in the jrow* llie parade will art and lecture room ol Do- down to the U.C.L.A
Torches proclaiming a "victory on Thanksgiving” will blaze tonight at U.C.L.A. as Bruin students mass in a huge rally and parade.
With marchers starting along fraternity and sorority wind quad.
heriy Memorial library at 4:30 where Norm Johnson, presi
p m	j dent of the ASUSC, will ap-
Dr. Baxter, who is now In his seventh year as a member of the U. S. C. faculty, took his undergraduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, where for four years he held the HUl prize for highest scholarship in his class. He later attended the University of Cam-
sonal enterprise of Dr. Francis Bacon, counselor of men, and will be supported by him again this year, according to Huber.
The personnel of the senior class council is as follows: Vinton Anderson, Martha Baird, Bill Berry, Mary Jane Booth, Gerda Boorse, Aileen Brown, Anna Butts. Jane tcomins	I Cassell. Lucian Davis. Helen Dun-
g k to sell candy , lap	pinch. Maynard Hath-
away, Jack Goldman. Lucille Hoff, Norman Johnson, Maury Kantro, Jack Kerr, Jim Krueger, Fred Keenan, Grace Libby, Henri Lindsay, John Parker, Jack Privett, I Joyce Rippe, Marvin Rappaport, Eleanor Northrup, Paul Sackett, I Ruth Sinclair, Sid Smith, Ruth Close, Mary Jane Sturgeon, Martha Smith, Frank Thornquist, Bob Trapp. Bill Warner, Isobel Millier, Lionel Van Deerlin, Tony Caceres, and Rudy Huber.
~l the audience s event has been under the dl-n of Josephine Kent, student , and Dean Aikin-Smith.
da Is Conducted y Young Musician
®es K. Quthrie, world s young-musical conductor, will lead the V*ood Grand Opeia associa-, ? presentation of Verdi’s "Aida” way night at 8 o'clock in the
*	auditorium. Guthrie, 22 of age, is acclaimed by critics
*	outstanding musical conduct-™ his age in the world.
before Guthrie's ba-btl an array of outstanding - _ wU1 CI,rry out their
Student Ticket Sales Faltering
"Although some of the best seats are located in the rooting section, only 850 tickets have been sold to students for the U. C. L. A. game." This announcement was made today by Phil Daniel, yell king, who stated that the card tricks that have been planned require a rooting section of 2,500 to execute them properly.
Unless the student card holders respond more favorably to the ticket sales It may be necessary to extend the sale to the general public, according to Daniel, and eliminate the card stunts.
bridge, where he received his A. M and Ph. D. degrees.
Teaches at Pennsylvania Since returning from England, Baxter has been an Instructor at the University of Pennsylvania, and more recently at the University of California. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and was a member of the American Expeditionary forces during the years of 1918 and 1919.
Dr. Baxter, commenting on his forthcoming lecture, last night explained, “Both Hardy and Housman are commonly called pessimists. Undoubtedly this Is true, but I should like to discuss whether this pessimism is merely a sombre hopelessness or whether it ls not really a worthwhile pessimism.”
La Porte Next Speaker Dr. A. S. Raubenheimer. acting dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, who is in charge of the lecture series, announced yesterday that the next lecture will be given Wednesday, December 2, In connection with the Homecoming celebration. At this meeting Dr. William Ralph LaPorte, head of the department of physical education, will speak on "Progressive Physical Education for a New Age."
In subsequent “Wednesday Lectures" the plan is to have each division of the university represented, so that students, faculty, and other interested people may become acquainted with the work being done by each respective division.
Troy’s football band will lead the U. C. L. A. game rally tomorrow morning ln Bovard auditorium and "all band members are to report on the stage at 9:45 a. m. ln full uniform.” band manager Steb Griffith said last, night.
Thc band will hold its last regular weekly meeting tomorrow night in the Musical Organization building at 7:30. Attendance is required of every member as this is the last chance the group will have to rehearse music for the Thanksgiving day game. "No excuses will be accepted.” ruled Ona Conrad, assistant to Hal Roberts, director of department of Musical Organizations.
Thursday morning at 8 the football band will meet at Bovard field to hold Its drill under the direction of Sergeant Smith and Ha! Roberts.
U.S.C. Organizations
Phi Alpha Delta
Pledges of Phi Alpha Delta, legal professional fraternity, will be in-
____t wt>>	ltlated in the Los Angeles Hall of
00 4 stage bedecked in regal i Justice Wednesday afternuon at 2
or * ------------------1 o’clock, with many prominent
Judges in attendance.
Minicam
There will be a special meeting of the Trojan Minicam club during assembly period today in 73 Science building.
Clionian
Special pledging for three women will be held tonight by Clionian at 7:30 o'clock in the Women's lounge of the Btudent Union. During thc candlelight ceremony, Mary Walton,
ill i Cgttl
*111 ia *uPP°rtlng cast of over w aid in chorus and dancing
l™doOandolfi, bantone. Tand tenor; Eleanor Wood-?0: and Clemence Gif-witralto, are the four singers Qfft. rcd m leading roles not be Guthrie’s ■‘iaiu	outstanding
i the aBe of 19 he <W» conductor of the Los An-
Other
fcuTader^ h8Ve respond-pnonv o! are lhe Pomona Outhrlet n tna sVmphony, «ymphony.“ Bernardino
jjris Attache Peaks Tonight
•«*"	Relations with
.**« to o subject of an ^ African ,e" b> H Colt Mac Hru at !n.tC0I?lm‘‘rcial attache •uditorium	tonight in
»!. 400 wL wf°MteChnlC hiKh
i^cordlnt tiw. n boule-Walter wLIj announcement oi the	dlstr‘ct man-
^»U 0f7L^elw office of -jettt relgn and domestic
^S#'lLm*An '^nsored by the Polvr^le? chamber of
th» 2-y hntc evening high Tr*d* awocU-Ni lhe Women', traf-
F rench
A musical program of French songs by Phyllis and Corrine Hight, will follow the luncheon of Le Cercle Francais at 12:20 p. m. today in the recreation room of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. Reservations must be made by chapel period on the bulletin board outside the French office, 206 Bridge, announces Wilfred Williams, president.
Lancer Outing Club Makes Hike Plans
pear in a peace talk, and Lucy Ann MacLean, ASUSC vice-president, will a$k cooperation in social relations the night preceding the U.S.C.-U.C.L.A. football game.
Students on the Bruin campus are confident of victory in Tnursday's game, several student body officials reported. The rally tonight was described by high-ranking students as a "pre-game victory celebration" which will culminate ln a dance ln the U. C. L. A. women’s gymnasium.
Peace Plans Completed
Johnson's address at U. C. L. A. tonight will preface a talk by Bob Schroeder, president of the Bruin students, tomorrow ln Bovard auditorium. Thc reciprocal appearances of the two student presidents will mark the final steps in peace plans made by inter-relations committees from the two schools.
Two months ago committees headed by Bob Norton. U. S. C., and Hal Cadell, U. C. L. A., met on the Bruin campus and formulated plans to prevent property damage and vandalism preceding and following the Thanksgiving game. Set In motion two months ago. the "olive branch” movement has been quietly operating in a whispering campaign among the underclass groups on both campuses.
Bonfires Successful
Inter-relation commiUee heads expressed faith in their project last week as rally bonfires of the two universities were built and lighted without any attempts being made in pre-rally igniting by the other
sch001'	I While the U. S. C. football team
“It Is gratifying to sec the fine is sweating on the field tn the at-spirit being displayed by both stu- tempt to conquer their Bruin rivals, dent bodies," said Bob Norton, "and Daniel and his assistants will be on we feel confident that no brawls or the yell leaders’ platform, trying to sabotage will result from the lead the combined male and female Thanksgiving game.”	1	(contiiwd on twuo two)
Rooting Sections Will Vie Thursday
U.S.C. Massed Cheering To Be Best Ever Seen in L.A., Says Daniel
Declaring that competition would prevail ln the rooting section as well as on the playing field at the U, S. C.-U. C. L. A. football game Thank-giving day, Phil Daniel, yell king, has planned to bring forth a larger, more flashy, and louder rooting section than ever has appeared ln the coliseum for the renewal of cross-town collegiate rivalry.
Daniel has restored pompoms to the use of women rooters, a custom abandoned at Troy several years ago. He plans to use the pompoms, which he describes as strips of cardinal and gold paper all "balled up" on the end of a stick, in supplementing the work of men rooters.
Coeds will sit in a special reserved section, ln rows in front of the men. They have been requested by Daniel to wear white shirts or blouses and to carry pompoms, lf they possess rooter's tickets.
"Rules of dress will be as strict for women rooters as for men," Daniel said. "Any girl without her pompom or who wears colored sweaters or dresses will be refused admittance to the section.”
German
Fernando Wagner, director of the theatrical school of the board of education in Mexico city, will present his own interpretations of selections from the works of contemporary German writers tomorrow, when he appears before thc local German club at its luncheon president of the honorary llteraiy meetlnK ln Elisabeth von KleinSmid society will conduct the ritual for
Lancer pins will be distributed today to those members of the organization who hold deposit receipts. A table in the Student Union is slated to give out the insignia during assembly and noon hours, announced Foy Draper, president of the association, last night.
A mixed group hike ls planned by the Lancer outing club for this Friday, stated John German, chairman of the non-org unit, yesterday.
Scheduled to leave the Student Union at 8 o'clock Friday morning, the men and women outdoor enthusiasts expect to return to thc campus by 6 p. m. The hike will be in Big Santa Anita canyon to the Sturtevant camp.
Requested to wear well broken in shoes, members of the outing party who do not have cars will be charged a 25-cent transportation fee to the site of the hike in the Sierra Madre district.
Anna Lee Ageton, Mary Markeley, and Mary Chun Lee.
Phi Delta Kappa
Dr. Osmond R. Hull will speak to Phi Delta Kappa forum tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in 337 Doheny Memorial library. His subject is, "Observations of the Social Situation ln China." Dr. Hull is a professor in the School of Education.
Phi Chi Theta
Phi Chi Theta, national commerce sorority, had pledging ceremonies for initiates recently ln the
Alpha Phi Omega
To discuss plans for initiation of pledges and a program of ac:lvltles | for the first six months of 1937, Alpha Phi Omega, national professional service fraternity, will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Student Union social hall. James Lynch, president, requests all actives to attend.
Alpha Eta Rho
Miss Pretto Bell, president of the newly-formed Beta chapter of Al
Student Union, following a pledge	pho Eta Rho at U. C. L. A., will
luncheon. The pledging ceremony	address members of the fraternity was conducted by Mary Hester during their luncheon at 12:15 p. m.
Lawshe, vice-president of the soror-	today in Elisabeth von KleinSmid
itjr.	haU.
Tickets Issued For Irish Game
Notre Dame football tickets are now on public sale, according to j Mrs. Treva Cope of the Student Union books* ore ticket office. These tickets may be purchased for *2 20 and $3 30.
Mrs. Cope also advised that all students buy their rooters’ tickets for the Trojan-U. C. L. A. game by tomorrow afternoon, as the bookstore ticket office will not be open Thanksgiving day.
Dr. Carl Knopf Hailed as Fine Lecturer by Paper
Sponsored by the 8an Fernando Sun. Dr. Carl Knopf, dean of the | School ot Religion, will give the third of a series of free weekly lectures on the bible and archaeology today ln the valley city.
The Sun. terming Dr. Knopf “one of the finest lecturers in the nation," observes that "while it may be somewhat unusual for a newspaper to undertake such a project we feel that such a program comes under the heading of community service."
Ticket Value Upheld
*• + + * + + ** * * * * Johnson Figures Trojan Cards Worth $30.65
Editor, Dally Trojan:
Because much comment has been aroused and some dissatisfaction expressed concerning the value of the ASUSC membership card, I would like to take this opportunity to clarify a few points, and enlighten those who sincerely feel that they are not getting value received for their $10 Investment.
Despite comment to the contrary, the members of the associated student body at this university are getting as good a buy, if not better, than any other major university on the Pacific coast on their membership cards
The University of California, for example, charges $10 without the inclusion of the year book; U.C.L.A. chargee $8, which price admits ;he students to all the games, but they do not include the year book, which costs them *5. and probably *2 for admission to play produc-lons. On the athletic events and the El Rodeo, one can figure out an -ffective value of $3065, not to mention participation in associated itudent activities of all kinds such as debates, drama, digs, committee vork, the voting privilege, and other affairs which fall into this realm jecause of the financial assistance contributed by the associated stu-ients' general fund.
This year, according to Arnold Eddy, graduate manager, the sale >f ASU8C cards totals over $25,000 One logically asks ln what man-ler this money is appropriated It is approximately as follows:
Publications: El Rodeo and Daily Trojan....................$11,250
Play productions	....................... 1.250
Student body: social, rally, travel, general ....................... 2,500
•Athletic admissions ............................................................... 10,000
CIO Suspended Indefinitely at Labor Meeting
Federation Climaxes Long Battle With 'Rebels'; Asks for Return
TAMPA, Fla., Nov. 23.— (UP)—The American Federation of Labor, after a long and heated convention floor fight, tonight suspended Indefinitely 10 “rebel” CIO unions, hinted at more drastic future action, and then appealed to insurgents to return to the family fold.
Two members of the resolutions committee refused to sign tlie report. They were J. C. Lewis, a miner, president of the Iowa State Federation of Labor, and A. A. Myrop of the bakery and confectioners. The report was read by Chairman Matthew Woll of the committee and head of the photo engravers.
Delegates Applaud
As Woll raced through the long report, delegates rose to their feet, applauding and cheering. A self-appointed cheer leader passed along the front of the hall saying "Come on, come on" to delegates who remained seated.
After the demonstration subsided, Woll moved adoption of the report. President William Green put the question. A few feet away, seated on the center aisle, arose Max Zarltsky, head of the united hatters, cap and millinery workers. He is an active CIO worker but his union was noti suspended because it is not allied officially with the CIO.
Safety Feared
“No International union can feel safe in thc future if the action of the council ls approved," Zarltsky roared.
He charged the council had exceeded its authority in suspending one third of the federation's membership. and said the act was tantamount to expulsion. He pointed out that the suspended unions were not represented at the convention and had been deprived of their vote.
"Here we hear only one side of the argument because more than 1,000,000 workers have not been given the right for their spokesmen to take seats,” he snapped.
Hall Packed
The packed convention hall was silent as the little Russian immigrant lashed away at the report. He pointed to one section ln which It was stated that the federation "took ln" organizations comprised I largely of Jewish workers "when | there were few hands willing to greet them.”
"When some of their leaders steeped on the Ideas of thc old world from whense so many of them had fled ln mortal terror of their lives used our platform to preach doctrines alien to- our own beliefs and convictions, we still led them and protected them,” said the report.
Campus To Be Given Final Opportunity Today 1 o Contribute
Pollich Pledges Support
$200 Must Be Collected By Salesmen To Fill Requirements
With $200 still needed to fulfill the prescribed quota, Gardiner Pollich, chairman of the campus community chest drive, indicated last night that unless U. S C. students contributed heavily to today's final collection, the whole movement would result in miserable failure.
Yesterday, Community Chest tag salesmen took in only $45—bringing the total figure to date to $500.64. far below thc hoped-for amount and much to the distress of campus leaders who had expected that prolonging of the drive for two extra days might enable Trojan students to satisfy the quota which has been set aside for them by civic officials.
The campaign for funds, which was to have closed last Frldny, was continued yesterday with the approval of President von KleinSmid at the suggestion of the Dally Trojan. when lt was discovered that only $450 had been received during the original alloted time for the drive.
It appeared last night, however, that continuation would be of little avail lf the money could not be raised in today's final appeal for cooperation.
When questioned regarding the failure of ills workers to secure the needed funds, Chairman Pollich put responsibility directly on tag salesmen. "It ls absolutely essential that every tab salesmen bear down today,” he said, ln a concentrated effort to acquire the remaining money and fulfiU our quotya. In other words, "we will have to get off the dime.”
Total ................................................................................ $25,000
'Including $1 tor each student attending the Notre Dame
game on ASUSC card.
It is readily apparent then that your money ls not only well spent by you, but also by those who receive lt and spend lt again for the benefit of the associated students. It has been the custom in the past for the students to pay for either the Notre Dame game. Pitsburgh game, or other eastern opponents; this year, however, that game will be free to the holders of cards.
If lt is the wish of the student'body. and I believe that tt ls, lt will be recommended that the U.C.L A. game admission be by card rather than by ticket next year, and the eastern game be at a charge for students This year, however, the contract is made, that all U.C. l.A. competition must be charged for, so that decision must be up-leld.
As the membership of the associated students Increases, more can ind will be done for them with the Increased money so that membership will exceed the three-fold value of today, both financially and ln ;he 6plrlt which undoubtedly will be the result of a united student jody.
Sincerely yours.
Norm Johnson.
Debate Pair Enter Tournament Finals
Homer Hamner and Sterling; Livingston, Troy's varsity debate entrants in the Class B division of the Western association speech tournament at Cal Tech. this afternoon will enter the quarter-final round of competition having successfully passed yesterday's qualifying debates.
Hamner and Livingston were the only members of the Trojan varsity squad to compete yesterday. Captain Bob Feder and Maurice Atkinson go into action this morning while John McCarthy and Richard Richards will compete this afternoon.
Offsetting tiie triumph of Hamner and Livingston, however. U. 8. C.'s women team, composed of Elaine Holbrook and Joyce Rippe, failed to
qualify.
Hostesses Will Be Honored at Dinner
The six coeds chosen as Homecoming hostesses by Chairman Sid Smith yesterday afternoon, will be Introduced at the final Homecoming committe banquet to be held tonight in the men's grill at 6 p. m.
The hostesses who will officially welcome alumni during Homecoming week, from November 30 to December 5, include: Joyce Rippe, Alpha Delta Pi; Pauline Berg, PI Beta Phi; Aileen Brown, Kappa Delta; Grace Libby, Delta Delta Delta; Virginia Holbrook. Phi Mu; Marguerite Shipley. Delta Gamma.
Among the many Homecoming events at which the six hostesses will be official A8USL representatives are the YWCA Hl-Jlnks. the Women's Christmas Carnival banquet, the Homecoming dance, and various celebrations and parties sponsored by organizations and schools of the university. They act as both a hospitality and welcoming committee.
Philosophy Forum Hears 4Art and Morality’ Today
Mrs. Geraldine Carr, lecturer In philosophy, will review O. de Selin-court's "Art and Morality" for the philosophy forum In Mudd Memorial hall at 4:15.
The review will trace the conflicts and advances of art and morality throughout the ages, and wiU deal with personalities and the church ln relation to them.
Polyzoides T o Speak ♦ * * +
Movies Call Redman
Adamantios Th. Poly«oldes,
pundit interpreter of the days news for the Daily Trojan and Columbia broadcasting chain will be the Southern C a 1 i f o x »i a YMCA’s main dinner speak*1* D-nlght—maybe.
Adamantios Polyzoides
uill he repUft . . .
The “maybe” hinges on problematical appearance of Chief Thunder Cloud, Indian actor who received a movie call yesterday to northern California. Before leaving, the Chief promised to fly back for his speaking engagement “lf possible.”
Chief Thunder Cloud
... unisbini Rtdmauf Thunder Cloud was scheduled to talk to an expected crowd of ISO students on the "Relationship of the American Indian to the Whits Man.'	u