Rftorfal Offices
RI-4111 St*. 227
Night-PR. 4776
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAILYfPTROJAN
United Pres*
World Wide News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Monday, May 2, 1938
Number 127
Latins Will Be
lonored
Fascism in South America To Be Discussed al Banquet
A Pan-American program will be csented by U.S.C. on Wednesday an effort to further good will id friendship among American na-sns.
Charles A. Thompson, specialist i Latin-America and Spain, will i liver the principal address of the y at a dinner program at 6:30 m. in the Foyer of Town and >wn. Speaking on the topic. “Is uth America Going Fascist?” somson will discuss the recently- ' blicized efforts of Fascist coun-es to spread their rule into South ! nerica.
k TIN-AMERICAN STUDENT
|A former resident of Latin Amer-where he studied social econo-cs. and labor problems. Thom-i conducted a survey of condi->ns in Cuba at the request of esident Mendieta. He has collab-ited on books dealing with Cu-|n and European governments, tn a morning assembly in Bovard jditorium. Dr. James M Sheridan, fe-corffcul of Brazil for the state , California, will speak on "Mu-M Interests and Understanding long the Nations of the Two Am
Orator
Opera
Role
Changed
Amos Replaces Weeks As Artaxonamous In "Bombastes Furioso"
Konrad Henlein Demands Czechoslovak Plebiscite To C ive Sudetens Power
Nazi Leader Says All of Nation's People Should Be Given Right To Determine Whether "They Prefer Peace and Justice"
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, May 1—(U.P.)—Czechoslovakia’s militant Nazi leader, Konrad Henlein, today spiked his defiance of the Prague government with demands for a national An important change in the cast plebiscite to give more power to the Sudeten German minority.
Business Appointed
Chief To Speak
Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune, director of division of Negro affairs of the National Youth Administration who will address students and faculty at a luncheon Wednesday.
Negro Leader To Speak At Luncheon
Men's Faculty Club Sponsors Galhering In Honor of Oralor
Dr. Maiy McLeod, Bethune. outstanding woman leader of the Ne-
of Bombastes Furioso,’’ the burle-que tragic opera which will be presented by the U.S.C. music alumni in Bovard auditorium. Tuesday, May 10. was announced Friday by the writer, Pauline Aldermah. harmony teacher in the School of Music.
College of Commerce Plans Special Assembly In Touchstone Theater
A special College of Commerce as-
All Of Czechoslovakia’s 15,250,000 people should be given sembly will be held on Wednesday
The part of King Artaxonamous Czecfts an(j sudeten Germans occur will be played by Arnet Amos in- red at Troppau where one man was stead of Warren Weeks. Amos, ^adly wounded and several others
the right to determine at the polls + .
whether “they prefer peace and jus- | bering 12,000 shouted, "Down with
Henlein and Fascism!” in a meeting at Carlsbad.
“We have no intention of con-The only May day clash between | quering Czechoslovak territory but
neither are we disposed to lose our own,” said Henlein, bespectacled
tice” by granting the Sudetens equal autonomy rights, he said in a May day speech.
University of Washington alumnus, i S]jghtiy injured studied voice in the San Francisco 5tored order.
(opera one season and sang as a i bass-baritone in the Philadelphia
before police re-
Members of Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Beta, honorary and professional organizations in the School of Music, will contact members of all social and professional fraternities and the two residence halls, this week, giving them a chance to buy tickets then and there, Sa.vs Henrietta Pelta, who is in charge of the ticket selling campaign.
Miss Pelta adds, “Any student selling 10 tickets will receive one free.”
icas.” Dr. Sheridan was formerly I special assistant to the attorney [neral during the Taft and'Wril-presidential administrations.
DN KLEINSMID TO SPEAK Dr. Rufus B von KleinSmid, ^sident of the university, will ;uss . “The New Pan-American-” in Lhe assembly, which is open students, faculty, and campus I tors
The program was arranged to ead the ideal of Pan-American-and to create new currents of iprocal understanding among the •pies of tne
light opera. He is also a soloist who has performed over radio station KYA and before large audiences in San Francisco.
Thomas Glynn, who will play the
gro race, nationally recognized orator. and director of Negro affairs of the National Youth Administration, will speak at a luncheon to be held in her honor in the Foyer of Town
and Gown, Wednesday, May 4. at Par^ Fusbos, minister of state to 12:15 p.m. This luncheon is spon- King Artaxonamous, is now playing sored by the Men's Faculty club.! *n Gilbert and Sullivan play Faculty members, their wives, stu- i "Mikado, a Federal music produc-dents. and friends are invited to at- I ^on being presented at the Belasco tend,	theater. He has also played in
H.M.S. Pinafore written by that Dr. Bethune is engaged in a na- celebrated English team. “May tionwide speaking tour. She has ad- Time” written bv Romberg, and the dressed large audiences in univer- ..Chimes of Normandy.”
, . . . .. ..	sities throughout America where she : Glynrit a baritone, has also
.	f program h.s been most enthusiastically .el- perforlTled over the San Francisco
obt*m'd from	corned.	, statlon Kp0 His experience in GU.
HONORS LISTED	! bert and Sullivan plays has given
Perhaps the foremost leader of him much Practice in comedy roles,
Other Sudeten speakers reflected Henlein's defiance.
The Sudeten Deputy Fritz Woll-ner, speaking at Eger, said “the Versailles treaty is a mere scrap of paper and hereafter we will address our complaints, not to Geneva, but to Berlin.
“Our fighting front comprises 3,-500.000 Sudetens but back of us are 75.000.000 Germans.”
Anti-Nazi German Socialists num-
leader of 3.500,000 members of the Sudeten Deutsch alliance in a speech in Gablonz, Bohemian industrial city.
Henlein, motoring across the Su-detan country near the German frontier to speak in six cities between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m., led the Sudeten celebration of Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's holiday of the greater German Reich.
Henlein's speeches coincided with Czech festivals commemorating the 20th anniversary of the founding of this post-war republic.
at 10:45 a.m. in Touchstone theater, announces Sterling Smith, president of the college. All commerce classes regularly scheduled for 10:45 o’clock on Wednesday will be dismissed so that students may attend the assembly.
Guest speaker of the gathering will be T. C. Laubische, personnel director of a large drug corporation, who will explain the various techniques of applying and interviewing for a job. Actual demonstrations of interviewing for a position will be presented on the stage by students.
APPLICANTS PRESENTED
During the assembly participants in the “Typical Business Girl” contest will be presented. The competition is being sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional commerce fraternity, in conjunction with the College of Commerce banquet, which will take place in the Foyer of Town and Crown on Friday, May 6.
Commerce seniors wishing to enter the contest may do so by writing a letter to Dean Reid Lage McClung of the College of Commerce and The erection Of a building to house the 16 religious organ- Business Administration, applying izations on campus, thus coordinating their activities, was an- for the position of nis secretary, nounced as the tentative program eminating from the office This is not an actual application for of Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the university.
Saturday.	*-
Resulting in a campus survey to
Tentative Program Calls For Religion Building
Ran Hall, who was named chairman of the interdenominational committee for the coming school year by Henry Flynn, president-elect of the ASUSC.
two Americas.
,’isers or in the coordination of-306 Administration. The price *1.25. Reservations should be ide today or tomorrow.
adio Division nnounces New rograms
the Negro race. Dr Bethunes list	and- as the written by G11‘
of honors are most impressive. Pro-	*** and Sullivan are quite a bit
minent among these are member-	Bombastes Furioso in spirit,
ship'on the president's committee	Glynn is especially well prepared to
new series of programs designed aid teachers and pupils in Eng-l. speech. and dramatics was an-anced Friday evening by the U.S. division of radio.
'he purpose of the programs will George Gamer, to bring to life the scenes and iracters of favorite works of fic-
E. Broadcasts will be written to in the spirit of the work and mood of the author.
!'he following is the list of proms as they will br presented r radio station KRKD every nday afternoon at 3:30 to 3:45
on farm tenancy, the president's committee on' the Natioaal Youth Administration, and on the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Dr. ^Bethune is accompanied by-Mrs. John Hope. wh6 is the widow of the late John Hope, president of Atlanta university. Her speaking engagements in southern California are under the personal direction of
act in it
Tickets to this production, the purpose of which is to furnish scholarships through the Walter F. Skeele Memoria1 fund, may be purchased at the Student Union ticket office, from members of the School of Music organizations, or from downtown ticket agencies.
BARITONE TO SING
Elijah Hodge, baritone, will sing Negro spirituals accompanied by Mrs. Netta Pallyn Garner, alumnus of the University of Southern California class of 1936.
U.S.C. To Be Host To Visiting High School Seniors
flay 2 and 9-
red Tennyson.
-Enock Arden by
Activities of the 24 schools and _.	colleges of the University of South-
Tickets for the luncheon at 50 crn California will be demonstrated cents will be on sale at the cashier's . on May 7 when U-S-C- plays host
Oifice of the Student Union and j0 visiting seniors from high schools from George Garner in 325 Student and junj0r colleges of the South-
determine the needs of each group, sketches of the religious center buildings were proposed by faculty members and executive committee members of the student organizations.
The survey summary include* needs of a building with accommodations for conference rooms, a common chapel, social hall, dining room, and a lounge large enough for 250 persons.
Headed by President von KleinSmid, the proposed plan of coordinating the activities of Catholic, Protestant. the Jewish groups includes the activities of the YMCA and YW CA. the Wesley club, Roger Williams club, Newman club, Christian Science club, the Deseret club. Lutheran club, Jewish Student Union, and the Athanasians.
Campus activities of the religious groups include the weekly lecture series in Bovard auditorium, Friday morning services for all faiths in the Little Chapel of Silence,-training of students for the ministry, church administration and missionary fields, graduate study and Biblical archeological research in addition to the independent ac tivities of each of the 16 U.S.C. re ligious clubs.
Union or at 470 Blake street. Pasa-
P' 1(5 and ® Jane ^re by dena. Faculty members may make
’.rlotte Bronte.
reservations through station 386 be-
Snell To Join Stanford
Uay 30—An original play adapted fore 3 pm Tuesday. Ira dio.
Fune 6—The Snow Storm by Alex-t'ler Poushkin.
It is the hope of the division of Sio that through these dramatiza-Ins of fiction favorites they are in ^>e wav contributing to the new fast-developing field of educa-In bv radio.
land.
A special preview exhibit will be open to under-graduates and alumni the previous afternoon and evening. May 6. at which time the public will be invited to attend.
Senior day is held annually to afford high school and junior col
raculty During bummer lege students opportunity to secure
„	, | information about their intended
According to announcements re- , ^cge courses.
cently made by Stanford university, Following a we]coming address by
Hampton K. Snell, associate profes- Dr Rufus B
von KleinSmid. a series
_ , _	. of transportation at U.S.C will Qf rQund ^ flnd individual con_
rTLEMENT OCCIPIED	become a member of the department fcrenceJ. wU] ^ held between
HANGHAI. May ~Tw Japan- of economics at Palo Alto during , fe^rs and visiting students, soldiers with bared bayonets oc- the 1938 summer session.	, The scientific exhibit and demon-
iied a arge section in The heart Professor Snell will offer two ma- stration of laboratory apparatus will the . ng.o- merican area of the 10r courses one in* ‘ Current Econo- be opened directly following the e’-national Settlement tonight i mic pr0biems" and one in transpor- complimentary luncheon in the
tation.	j Foyer of Town and Gown.
(er Chinese terrorists had thrown rrenade at a Japanese military lek and wounded nine persons.
From the Office Of the President
U.S.C. Organizations
La Teriulia
home of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. G. Watt.
Those present were: Helen Han-
... . ,. _	sen. president of the Alpha Iota
gamzation. wm hold us regular cha ,t	Mrs
La Tertulia. honorary Spanish or-
luncheon meeting today at 12:15 in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Eonditions in South and Cen-America are of great lmport-e to the people of the United Spooks and Spokes
‘ ~;s. In order to establish a
ter understanding cf otli mu-il responsibilties. the Pen-Am-can ideal will be presented at all-university assembly W?ed-iday. May 4. The following .ecule will govern classes for morning.
:W-8:50
:0©-9:50
:55-10:45 Assembly.
55-11:35
l:40-12:2C
R. B. von KleinSmid, President
Meetings of Spooks and- Spokes, junior women's honorary organization. scheduled for today during assembly period, has been postponed until tomorrow at the same time, according to an announcement by Eugenia Rowland, president of the group.
Gamma Fhi Bela
■ • *’
The new US.C. chapter of Gam-
William
M. Rawn. national province director; Mrs. J. A. Hague, president of the Los Angeles alumnae chapter: Mrs. Walter Newcomb, alumnae advisor of thc Gamma Phi club; Mrs. Hester Moore. Mrs. Theul Dom. and Mrs. R. R. G. Wratt members of the Gamma Phi Beta advisory' bcrrd: Mrs. Erie J. Brown, president of thc Pasadena alumnae chapter: Mrs. Merritt Wrilliams. and Mrs. Victor Hornung. past presidents of the Los Angeles alumnae chapter; and other prominent Gamma Phi Beta alumnae.
Those pledged were: Barbara Bat-
Football Star Will Be Heroine In Varsity Show
Imagine lovely little Snow White as portrayed by Tony (Two-Ton) Tonelli, 230-pound Trojan gridder, with her lover, the handsome Prince Charming, enacted by Gardiner Pollich, student body president and rugby player.
On May 13, however, lt will take very little imagination to depict Tonelli and Pollich in these roles, because that night they will play in the annual Varsity club show.
The “mean old witch” will be Floyd (Lil Abner) Hagan, varsity swimmer, and the seven dwarfs will be impersonated by Ed Stevenson, Ray George, Doyle Nave, Frank Bennett. Boyd Morgan, Ralph Stanley, and Woodie Woodgate. Paul Wolf, Glen Galvin, Marshall Wish-nack", and Glen Galvin will offer additional acts.
Reserved tickets for the show will go on sale today in the cashier's window in the. bookstore. They will be 75 and 45 cents.
ma Phi Beta entertained at a for- tin. Ann Bogert. Jean Boone, Judith mal tea and pledging Sunday aft- Bowers. Colette Halinan. Jane New-. ernoon from 4:15 to 6:15 at the comb, and Betty Normile.
Track, Opera, Play Tickets Now on Sale
Tickets go on sale today in the Student Union bookstore for several different events.
General admission seats for the U.S.C.-Stanford track and field meet next Saturday are selling for $1.10. Students may also gain admission by presenting activity books at the coliseum.
Also on sale are tickets for the Varsity club show, May 13. and the U.S.C. music alumni benefit opera. “Bombastes Furioso.”
Choir Returns From Tour
Music Group's Success Acclaimed Following Northern Concerts
Returning from a tour of the coast, which covered more than 1000 miles, 45 members of the U.S.C. A Cappella choir arrived home last Friday night at 12 o’clock.
Directed by Prof. Benjamin Edwards, the choir appeared in a series of 10 concerts in churches, high schools, and service clubs, in San Francisco, Selma, San Luis Obispo, Santa Paula. Stockton, San Jose, and Santa Barbara. The choir also sang in the Stanford chapel, as a goodwill gesture.
Among the numerous letters of congratulations received by the School of Music was one from Lou Keplinger, manager of the radio station of Fresno. Mr. Keplinger says in commenting on the A Cappella singers, “The quality of the voices comprising the U.S.C. choir, the excellent direction of the part of Benjamin Edwards, the selection of the material to be broadcast, and the fine manner in which' the entire presentation was handled,* was gratifying to us all. Please accept our hearty congratulations.”
Benjamin E<fwards,- conductor’ of the-A Cappella choir, says in a note addressed to the members of the group, “The students are positively the best group it has ever been my pleasure to direct. The performances were very good, especially at Stockton and Selma. We found appreciative audiences everywhere.” Professor Edwards succeeded the late Prof. John Smallman, who organized the group of the U.S.C. School of Music. In addition to being a composer of more than 100 works for symphony orchestra, piano, voice, and quartet, he is known for his direction of local groups.
Knights Elect Thirty-Five New Squires
Morris Warns Service Group Members on Grade Requirements
the job but merely a part of the contest proceedings. The winner will be selected on the basis of the letter to the dean, scholarship, intel- Morris, president, states that any
Ran Hall To Head
U.R.C.
Eighteen New Member* Named on Campus Religious Committee
Ran Hall, head counselor for the 1938 university camp and a member of the University Religious conference student board for the past year, last night was selected chairman of the interdenominational committee for the coming school year by Henry Flynn, presidentelect of the ASUSC.
The newly appointed URC leader, who has been connected with the organization's various activities since 1936. will assume the position which will be vacated in June when John Glass, present chairman graduates.
BOARD NAMED
Following Flynn's announcement, his first since his election to the executive position of the student body, 18 upperclassmen were chosen to serve as Hall's assistants in connection with the University Religious conference student board fof 1938-39.
“It is a pleasure to announce Hall’s appointment in the light of | his outstanding activities to the religious conference during the past 12 months. His leadership insures the continuation of the organization's success.” Flynn stated. ASSISTANTS LISTED
Included in the group elevated to the committee for the first time are Bill Le Due, Omar Hartzler. Clinton Ruth Bennison. Bill Walk. Paul Johanssing. Nancy Holme. Jim Hastings. Helen Herweg
Trojan Knights last week elected 35 men to the Squires, sophomore service group, for the 1938-39 school year. Three additional men were | Ternstrom, chosen alternates.
Warning the new men against , ______, TT
letting their grades slip. Coalson WaPner; Gle" ShlveI’
Taylor. Virginia Counzelman. Ruth
ligence, personality, and university activities; applicants are to be judged by a committee composed of faculty and students.
CONTEST DEADLINE
Tomorrow at 5 p.m. will be the final time that the contest letters may be submitted.
Progress of the forthcoming College of Commerce banquet will be discussed at the assembly Wednesday. Arrangements to accommodate 600 guests have already been made. Tickets will cost $1 for students and $1.25 for outsiders.
man who does not have a 1.0 cumulative grade average at the beginning of next semester will automatically be dropped from the list.
Morris will meet with the new
Woiman. Cecile Hallingby. Barbara Morton, Betty Jane Bartholomew and James Kelley.
In explaining the basis for appointment to the student board
Student Sent To Annual Radio Institute
Dick Huddleston, U.S.C. student, left for Ohio State university Friday night to represent Troy at the ninth annual Institute for Education by Radio.
Purpose of the institute* which convenes today, Tuesday, and Wednesday, is to provide opportunities for open discussion on radio educa-cation. Work-study groups, sections on special problems'and general dis- Naye, Phi Kappa Tau. cussion sessions wrm be included in Edward Powers, Sigma Chi; Rob-the program.	i ert Randle, Delta Sigma Phi; James
More ,than 30 men and women Rearden. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Frank prominent in radio and educational j Scott, Sigma Nu. Marvin Shapiro,<
men” in” the" StudentUnion "soaal F1>'nn fid’ “fe ^av® *»“ c?rfful hall Tuesday, May 3, at 1:30 p.m. !to select people who have an mte.-
{ est in religion and an active campus MEN LISTED	position, thus giving assurance of v
The new Squires are: George Bai- strong committee for the new schor ley, Phi Kappa Tau; Jack Barra- year.” clough. Kappa Alpha; "William Ben- fvjTIATED TONIGHT
The appiontees will be initiated tonight at the Ambassador hotel when leaders in religious and civic affairs in the southern California area celebrate the 10th anniversary of the University Religious conference, which now has offices at U. S.C., U.C.L.A.. and L.A.J.C.
Preceding the initiation, dinner will be served in the Fiesta room of the hotel at 7 p.m. Msgr. John J. Cawley, vicar-general of the arch diocese of Los Angeles and Flynn who has served on the religious conference board since 1937, are in charge of tonight's program.
Both old and new members of thc student committee are requested by Margaret King, URC secretary for the Trojan campus, to report to her office. 229 Student Union, before noon today.
del, Delta Sigma Delta; Ross Blouin, Kappa Alpha; Thomas Call. Phi Kappa Psi; Harry Dean Campbell, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Marvin Carlock, Sigma Phi_ Epsilon; Bert Crawford. Phi Delta Chi; Stanley Decker. Delta Chi; Rolland Dillon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Thomas Eddy, Sigma Nu; Gene Ellis. Chi Phi.
George Fitche. Phi Kappa Psi; George Friesel, Sigma Phi Delta; John Gripman, Delta Chi; Stanley Gortikov, non-org; Charles Johnston, Kappa Sigma; John Keenan. Sigma Chi.
TWO NON-ORGS
Richard Koontz, Delta Sigma Delta; John Levinson. Phi Sigma Kappa; Tom Lipman. Zeta Beta Tau; Gordon Marshall, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bill Maxwell, non-org; Robert Merson, Delta Sigma Pi: Jack
circles are scheduled to address the convention. The institute was founded at Ohio State in 1930, but this is the first year that U.S.C. has sent a Yepresentative.
Newsreel Will Be Shown Tomorrow
The Trojan newsreel, postponed from last Friday because of the music festival program, will be shown during assembly hour tomorrow in Bovard auditorium. Accordingly, there will be no organ program Tuesday.
Photographed in the latest newsreel are several successful student candidates in the recent ASUSC election; it is the lirst time political nominees have been filmed making their acceptance speeches. Scenes from “Liliom,” pictures of the U.S.C. trackv.en triumphing over the Bruins, architecture students composing diagrams and prints for their new building, and a fashion review of semi-forma^ and campus afternoon wear, are all included in the movie.
Law Students Vote Today
New officers of the School of Law will be selected at the annual student body elections today. Interest centers around the contest for the presidency as all other offices are being run for by unopposed candidates.
John Frost. Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity, and Stanley Lagerlof. Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity were the men nominated for the presidential office at a general assembly in the law school lounge last Thursday moming. Frost was president of his
Zeta Beta Tau; Fred Solomon. Tau Epsilon Phi.
Ben Southland. Alpha Rho Chi; William Wickett. Phi Sigma Kappa; William Wilson, Kappa Sigma; Carleton Winslow. Alpha Rho Chi.
Alternates are: Conrad Kolander, Pi Kappa Alpha; John McDavid, Chi Phi; Joseph Wagner. Tau Epsilon Phi.
U.C.L.A. To Be Host to Trojan WAA Members
The U.C.L.A. Women's Athletic association will entertain women from U.S.C. and Pomona college at a summer night's recreation. Thursday, from 4:30 to 9 p.m.
Dinner will be 35 cents a person. Girls are asked to bring their own
Polo Day Rained Out; Money To Be Refunded
Although the Trojan varsity polo four played its game as scheduled and defeated Stanford 8-6, Saturday’s rain caused Stan Decker, president of the Trojan Riding club, to call off the bartfecue and dancc which %ere to follow the game as a part of J*roy's first Polo day.
Becamse of the fact that the Stanford game was the last of the season. there is no possibility of the program being staged at a later date, announced Decker. Money for the tickets will be refunded by members of the riding club or by Decke. at the Delta Chi fraternity house
Over 125 bids had been sold, but both the dance floor and the barbecue pit were outdoor affairs and had to be kept under canvas cove’ during the rain.
freshman class while Lagerlof is a gym suits or playsuits. and it is transfer from the University of Min- suggested that they include sweaters
for the evening. Those desiring to swim are asked to bring caps and shower shoes. Suits and towrels will
nesota.
Candidates who will run unopposed for other offices follow: Gretchen Parr, vice-president; Norman Lewis, secretary-treasurer: Clifford Baxter, sergeant-at-arms: and Vincent di Giorgio, El Rodeo representative.
Another of Economics Professor Dies
be furnished.
Registration for the playday will be in charge of Margaret Ann Price and Frances Williams. Trojanes planning to attend are asked by them to register on the bulletin board in the women's gym. indicating the sport in which they would prefer to participate.
Mrs. Minnie Eliot Anthony, mother of Dr. Bruce Anthony. U.S.C. pro-
Cinema Class To Hear Director
Alfred Green, director of “Disraeli” and “Thoroughbreds l5bn't Cry,” will address the class in cine-direction tomorrow on the subject "The Technique of Directing,” Dr. Boris V. Morkovin of the department of cinematography announced Friday".
Mr. Green will give special emphasis in his discussion to the requirements of directing and preparation that is essential before entering the profession. Dr. Morkovin
POLES KIOT
WARSAW/. Poland. May 1—<L’.P)—
fessor of economics, died at her At least one pereson was killed and	announced,
home April 22, it was learned yes- 80 injured, 20 of them seriously, in	The public is invited to attend this
terday. Surviving Mrs. Anthony are a series of May day clashes today	class. Reservations may be made
her two' sons, Dr. Anthony, and in Poland between Socialists and	at the cinematography office before
Donald E. Anthony, professor of eco- the newrly-organized radical Nation-	class time, 4:30 p.m.. 123 Old Col-nomics at Kent State college, Ohio, alist group known as “Falanga. ’ ‘ lege.