United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service NAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
VOLUME
XXX
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227. Niflht--PR-4776
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1939
NUMBER 138
YWCA Head
Zuma Palmer
Varsity Club To Stage Parade
Processional To Invade Campus Today al Assembly
SCA
wards iven
yiuee Women
Divide Highest
Graduating Honor*
ftdie Hallingby, Elaine Holbrook, lone Hooven. three students jlled in the School of Journal-vrre acclaimed as the three outstanding graduating senior when they were presented and Gown All-Campus last night at the annual ®GA Recognition banquet.
Wiring the Town and Gown srd (or outstanding work ln de-j from the hands of Mrs. Rufus ran KleinSmid was Nellie Clark; I YWCA trophy went to Kay i
tfPING CEREMONY
ne traditional upping ceremony Mortar Board conducted by j iae Holbrook, introduced nine members They include: Mary i Braun. Virginia Conzelman. ry Ellen Dudley, Esther L'Ecluse, I ib Moody, Esther Morrison. Bar-Morton, Zuma Palmer, and j i Smith.
ffir outstanding scholarship, ser-tw to the university, and person- A triumphal parade of the cast By 11 sophomore women were of "Brat from Bagdad," S.C.'s musi-Kted to Spooks and Spokes, jun- cal comedy to be presented by the r women's honorary, and present- ! Varsity club tomorrow will march by Barbara Morton. New mem- down University avenue at a-ssem-jers are: Connie Baker, Ce- bly period today, til Dickason Kay Dodds, Kit The entire cast of 21, led by Harry hablv. Mary Hensler. Sally Kir- Smith, Bill Flood, and Mike Por-, Donna Lewis. Muriel Lind-, tanova, will stage an informal show thi Jean Meredith, Irma Metz, on the steps of the Administration I Peggy Price.	i building to the acocmpaniment of
Jwca ELECTION RESULTS	lour hit songs, “Bolt from the
Results of the YWCA election Blue,” “Clock on the Wall." “Yes-pEldyesterday are as follows: Zuma terday was Sunday," and “Oml-htaer, president: Kit Hambly, | cron. Omicron, Omicron" played by a contingent from the university band.
A special dress rehearsal will be held for th£ benefit of Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, Dr. Henry W. Bruce, and Dr. Albert Sydney ied as appointive officers on her i Raubenheimer, studio officials, and Georgia Gordon and Louise i one member from each campus fra-activity point recorders; temity and soronty tonight at 7:30 a Bogart, scrapbook chair- 0 cloclc-
Mildred Eberhard poster Members of the Varsity club par-an: Margaret Salskov. pub- tlc*Patin8 ^e show include Elisha Agajanian, Robert Englehart, Don McNeil, Beverly North, Ardnold Prosser, James Roberts, Ambrose Schindler, Joe Shell, J. Kenyon McDonald, Wilson Burtt. Jack Manson, Charles Pond, Bill Filmore, tu Board freshman scholarship Al,gust Grebe' Richard Kennedy, rt for Mary Gower. A 2.5 av- Larry Luchs' Robert Benson' aTld W merited June Reynolds the Ro!a"^ Anthelson. ipaomore mark of recognition I Authors °UV Halferty, Jimmy
%mia Conzelman will head the I	‘hT /"TTh
»0A judicial court next year a.s ^^day that the ticket sales had *f Justice. New members of the I ?“n>«ssed all expectaUons and that are: Jane Wessel, Penny Mil-Doris Martin, Margaret Finlay, f“niary Kramer, Betty Tronsen,
Hensler. Evelyn Burnett, ftsnore Carrell. Vada Gae McCre-f«id Nancy Elliott.
F>'0R SCROLLS
ta-president; Sally Kirby, secre-’: and Dorothy Hepp, treasurer, new officers were Introduced ^ K«y Alfs, retiring president.
[After her installation, Mary Lou iun. new president of the WSGA
chairman; June Hepp, as--bl.v chairman; and Kay Smith, H chairman.
WER HONORED
'A record of straight "A" In her semester at S.C. earned the
the ticket office was unable to fill orders. All fraternities having unsold tickets are requested to turn them tn to the ticket office today.
Summer counseling positions at Val Yermo, camp for underprlvi-
Camp Requests
ST trllYlven to the Benlor S.C. Counselors
■J	distinguished j
"wives ln service, scholarship.
leadership during their four L of study at the university, , ,	. .
N awarded to 12 June graduates leged boys' are now avallable f the WSGA Recipients are' Trojan men, announced Willard Ol-Alfs Betty Jane Martholomew, win, assistant in the bureau of em-ti'i	Vflma Dunn, Cecile ployment yesterday.
lalne Holbroo* ione j	camp which 1* under the
j supervision of the bureau of Juvenile delinquency, will open June 26 J and operate until August 12. Stu-j dents interested are requested to j file applications with Olwin in the employment bureau. 224 Student
Arabian
Palestine
Flayed
Britain's New Plan For Holy Land's Future To Be Protested
JERUSALEM. Thursday, May 18 —(U.P)— The British government's immigration headquarters here and offices in Tel-Aviv were shattered by bombs and gutted by fire early today a few hours before the scheduled beginning of a general strike by Jews to protest Britain's new plan for the future of the Holy Land.
Sporadic shootings, occurred when British military forces and police j were called out ln full fighting kit | to suppress violence.
PROTEST PLANNED
Tens of thousands of Jews stood ready to begin a general strike at dawn today (about 11 p.m. Wednesday EDT) in protest against the new British plan to create an independent Palestine state after 10 years with Arab domination.
British police at Tel-Aviv clashed with a large band of Jews demon-; strating aaginst Britain's "final ' plan" and 12 Jews were woundeO,
, including a Jewish policeman, when I the police fired on the crowd, j CURFEW IMPOSED | It was reported that a curfew was imposed at Tel-Aviv after police charged into rioting crowds follow-j ing the firing of the government offices. Sentries guarding the offices were overpowered and disarmed before they could fire on bomb throwers.
One report said that Jewish supernumeraries guarding the immigration headquarters here had been found bound and wounded. HEADQUARTERS WRECKED I The immigration headquarters was wrecked by incendiary bombs I after the sentries had been dis-, armed by terrorists, t Archives and passport records collected during the last 20 years, and establishing the status of Jewish immigrants were completely destroy-, ed in the fire caused by the bombs.
'. A broadcast of the British gov-; ernment's announcement of the new | plan at 10 p.m. last night from the Palestine broadcasting company was disrupted when vandals cut the wires connecting the studios with the station's tiansmltter at Ramal-j lah.
| VICTORY CELEBRATED
Many Arabs and Jews were compelled to tune in on foreign sta-] tions before the Palestine broadcast | was repeated directly from Ramal-! lah.
In contrast with the Jewish bitter feeling the Arabs of Palestine, regarding the British plan as a great Moslem victory, celebrated it by slaughtering sheep in the traditional manner and preparing Arab delicacies for feasts of rejoicing.
Baldwin Announces S.C. Scientific Honor During Wednesday Lecture
“One of the greatest honors that has ever come to this university—recognition of its scientific work by Slgma XI, national science fraternity,” was announced by Dr. Francis M. Baldwin, professor of zoology, at the regular Wednesday l^ture on "Indirect Calorimetry in Relation to Human Meta-
This is the first time that any of j dlf(prpnce. ln ,ntpnsily of the flrm "search has been of llfp (he tvplc(>1 lnvPrtPbrat„
!u?.1^._reC°ri ^0UWd® °f a”d vertebra tee per unit of mas., ln various scientific J over the certain periods of time, we have compiled sufficient data to make such a prediction," continued the speaker.
publication magazines.
Dr. Baldwin, using illustrated slides, explained the various processes by which the action of the enzymes in the body brought about the generation of heat and energy. He demonstrated the methods by | which the calory rate of Individuals was determined by use of instruments known as the calorimeter and gas meter.
"I can accurately predict a person's metabolic rate by knowing only his height and weight,” Dr. Baldwin informed listeners. "After some 25 years of research Into the
Dr. Baldwin's study has even been carried on with football players by means of placing respiratory measuring bags on their backs during their playing, and measuring the results later.
The speaker announced that he hoped to have his latest research on the calorimetry of two members of the lizard family, the pacific swift and the desert iguana, published soon.
Olympic Star Orators Will Appear Will Honor In Y Benefit Cup Winners
Marjorie Geslring To Give Exhibition Al Upliflers' Club
Final plans for the YWCA benefit show at the Uplifters' club tomorrow have been completed with the announcement that Miss Marjorie Gestring, Olympic champion, will appear as one of the guest stars ln the diving exhibition to precede the varsity fashion show.
Sammy Lee and Paul Wolf will also take part ln the aquatic performance which will include swimming and diving Demonstrations.
The following coeds will model costumes from Josephy'a at the fashion review: Helen Ostrow. Alpha Epsilon Phl; Mildred Eberhard. Alpha Delta Pi; Nancy Haygood, Gamma Phi Beta; Dorothy Ditto, Kappa Alpha Theta,
Jane Sanner, Pi Beta Phi; Kay MacMaster, Kappa Delta; Marilee Macy, Delta Delta Delta; Rosalind Shaffln, Alpha Gamma Delta; Winnie Martin, Alpha Chi Omega; Boleyn Borquln, Delta Zeta; Amy Farmer, Alpha Delta Theta; Sally Baggott, Phl Mu; Helen Kykendall, Beta Slfcma Omicron; and Mary McMaster.
The fashion show will begin about 3:30 p.m., and wlll be followed by an informal afternoon of bridge. Refreshments will be served by members of the Hostess club, under the direction of Kit Hambly.
Tickets for the show may be purchased ln the YWCA office for 75 cents.
Ione
Marcia James, Barbara -w*n, Nancy Holme. Jean Lau-r Ruth Watanabe.
^ highest honor of the Wom-etlf Association went to ■ retiring president, ln the j l. 1 ie waa riifg. Sweaters Union »C°^ted pn2e' were given to williams and Esther L'-
t?! "°Ur H“ 8truck" for Amer-ald in making de-
dramatic in order to pre-- *orm °f government and rtaiem- °f lhe "kms" except Err	Lloyd-Harris
• J*'11 "rector of Pro Amer-„ . ln speaking on the the banquet
rs«'Kl OETg cup
L'«5tiik!'0nOI>' Were *lven Teruko L sh. 8mduaung music student, to. ,h was Presented a cup for stun m0kt out*tandlng Japa-«d the phl Beta • of m fading graduate ln the , «®u.,c alld drama
Wing, Honolulu-born Chi-
^udent
was acclaimed the
* ,0'eign woman student.
!hS,cup’ symbollc 01
i Bela KaPPa members
L«£5£m Jane8U)rks
Nancy Holme, ^U»oi,.'Q''ere “ls° introduced, hf ^ eierson. Those elect • ^ „ y**r* of work on . Jv iC\Uuner *a* pre-
key by C*au
Louise Brant, ac-"•e* «>	Pour
Campus
Organizations
AH application! jot the recognition oj new organization! mull be in the hands oj the chan man oj the Faculty Committee on Student Organizationi not later than Wednesday, June 17, to entuie action by the committee at U‘ forthcoming meeting uhich util he the last held this year.
Organization officers are reminded that May 15 tt the date set jor the return oj annual report blanks that hare already been tent out.
Louts II aim, chairman Faculty Committee on Student Organizations
AU-U social committee—12:15 p.m , office of ASSC vice-president. Choral and Drama club—9:50 am, Student Union social hall.
Sigma Be>» Chi—12:15 p.m 323 Student Union.
Social Service club—9 50 a m.. Student Union soclal hail.
World Friendship club—12:15 p ai , Student Union soclal hall. Westminster club—5 30 p m Church of the Redeemer. 36th and Vermont.
Rise Expected In Car Exports To Argentina
BUEN08 AIRES May 17—H Pi— United States automobile importers tonight were officially offered lm- j ■ port permits ln exchange for the purchase of Argentine bonds. The plan, under consideration for some time, is expected to act as a shot in the arm to exports of U 8. automobiles in Argentina
A central bank communique confirmed details of the plan, which ln effect opens a way whereby Argentine Importers can finance the purchase of American automobiles.
The plan, however, “does not Imply m any way that this ls a solution to the whole problem of U. S trade, which can only be solved by an increase In our export* based on mutual concessions acocrded ln a trade treaty," the communique said.
Lofner To Play At Council Dance
To raise money for its scholarship fund the Jewish Student councll , will hold a dance Saturday evening May 20 at the Hlllcrest Country ! club Russell Bright, chairman of the event announced yesterday.
Carol Lofner a orchestra wlll play : at the annual sport affair. Lofne: and his orchestra open a four-month j engagement at the Wilshire Bowl _ next month
Bids for the dance are obtainable ^ in the Religious conference office : tor |4 Mi per coi*iU.
Chaplain Will Use Phelps Story As Theme
A story by Dr. William Lyon Phelps, noted Yale university lecturer and faculty member, will be used by Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, university chaplain, as the theme for the morning meditation period in the Little Chapel of Silence tomorrow at 7:30 a.m.
Crawford, Bolton,
Hoose Will Reecive Trophies Tonight
Earl Bolton. Robert Crawford, and j Harned Hoose, first, second, and ' third place winners, respectively, in the recent Bowen cup debate contest, will be awarded silver loving cups at the 17th annual banquet of the Trojan debate squad tonight in the Eleda restaurant, 43rd street and Crenshaw.
Alan Nichols, varsity coach, wlll also award senior trophies for distinguished service to Clifford Royston, Willard Huyck, Captain Thomas Dutcher, Dave Goldberg Arthur Guy, Richard Richards, and Crawford.
Nichols, Trevor Hawkins, women's coach, and Homer Bell, freshman coach, will give farewell addresses in which they will relate to members and alumni the events of the past year and plans for next year.
The Trojan debaters have captured first place victories at every tournament this year, which includes the Western States Teachers speech tournament at Tacoma. Wash., the PI Kappa Deita tourney at Pasadena, the Pacific Southwest meet at Bakersfield, the LACC contest ln Los Angeles, the Pacific Forensic league in Pomona, and numerous platform encounters extending to Washington. D.C.
This will be the last meeting of the year. Captain for next year's debate squad wlll be elected tonight.
Wampus Post Remains Vacant
The position of Wampus editor still remained vacant today when the eligibility of James Talcott, whose candidacy was rejected Tuesday night was referred to the faculty board of publications.
His nomination for the editorship was refused by a 6 to 5 vote of the student senate on the grounds that he did not have the required 1.5 grade average.
Widney Finalists To Vie
Annual Gold Trophy Will Be Presented To Contest Winner
The presentation of a gold trophy, gift of the late Joseph P. Widney, will climax the annual Widney cup contest to take place at 3:30 p.m. today ln thr art and lecture room of Doheny Memorial library.
The cup will be awarded to one of the six competing orators, winners In a preliminary contest who were selected for their outstanding oratorical ability.
SIX WILL COMPETK
Finalists, as named by Floyd Cunningham. contest chairman, are Ray Rees, Ralph Harper, John Innder-rieden, Lloyd Taber, Harry Hague, and Dorothy La Pollette.
The finalists will be limited to a 10-minute speech, with no restrictions upon subject matter. The Judges ln the final event wlll be Henry N. Cross, James Harmon Butler, and Conrad W. Freed. PARTICIPANTS RESTRICTED
The contest was originated by Dr. Widney, president of S.C. from 1891 to 1895, and is limited to under-RradiyUes who have not placed in speech competitions ln the university. The rule was made ln order to give inexperienced speakers a chance to win the trophy. The name of the winner wlll be engraved on the 14-inch cup, which he or she may keep until next year's annual contest.
Sponsored by Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic fraternity, the event is designed to foster a keener interest In the art of public speaking.
Welcomes-, Nobel Winner Will Talk
Positron Discoverer Is Graduate School Guest Speaker in Foyer
Dr. A. S. Raubenheimer
Final Examination Schedule
Final examinations for undergraduate students this semester will begin on Tuesday, June 6, and will end on Monday, June 12, according to the examination schedule released by the registrar's office. All examinations will be given ln the room In which regular classes are held Students may obtain copies of the schedule from the Information office Conflicts in examinations should be adjusted with respective advisers. The complete schedule follows:
Keciting	Examination Day Examination Hour
10:25 M.W.F.......Tuesday, June 8......8:00 A.M. to 10:00
3:30 T.Th........ Tuesday, June 6......10:15 A.M to 12; 15
10:25 T.Th .......Tuesday, June 6...... 1:30P M to 3:30
11:25 M.W F’ ......Wednesday, June 7 .... 8 00 A M. to 10:00
3:30 M.W.F.......Wednesday, June 1 .... 10:15 AM. to 12:15
11:25 T.Th........Wednesday, June 7 .... 1:30 P.M. to 3:30
9:00 M.W.F. ......Thursday, June 8 ..... 8 00AM to 10:00
1:30 T.Th........Thursday, June 8.....10:15 A M to 12:15
9:00 T.Th........Thursday, June 8 ....". 1:30PM. to 3:30
8:00 M.W.F.......Friday, June 8........ 8:00 A M to 10:00
2:30 M.W.F.......Friday, June 9........10:15 A M to 12:15
8:00 T.Th........Friday, June 9........ 1:30 P.M to 3:30
8:00 Sat..........Saturday, June 10 .... 8:00 AM to 10:00
10 00 Sat..........Saturday, June 10 ... .10:15 AM to 12:15
1:30 M W.F.......Monday, June 12......11:00 A M to 1:00
2:30 TTh........Monday, June 12...... 4:00 P M. to 6:00
Examinations for all late afternoon and evening rlas*«s (4:30 P.M or after) will be held one week after the day and hour of the last regular recitation ln the course.
Classes whose first meeting each week has been M , W , or F, will be examined at the same time a* M W.F. classes.
Classes whose first meeting each week has been T. ot Th. vtU be weanmned a* Um mme Ume m T.Th. ot*i»e«.
Chemists Plan Installation
New officers of the S.C. Chemical Engineers' society wlll be Installed this noon at a luncheon-meeting to be h»!d ln 304 Science. Douglas Bothwell will serve as president for the coming year, succeeding Hal Dornsife.
Other new officers are Bill Coleman, vice-president, and Bill Busby. secretary-treasurer.
Dr. Laird J. Stabler, dean of the College of Pharmacy, will be the guest speaker, and the topic oi his speech will be “Reminiscences ln Chemistry During the Last 40 Years.” This will include his experiences ln chemical work—his research in the laboratory, and practical application ln the fleld.
Dr. Stabler, who was formerly head of the chemistry department, has been a member of the SC. faculty since 1895.
This will oe the last meeting of Jhe society this year. Tickets may be purchased from Dornsife or Coleman before 10 o'clock this morning, and are priced at 30 cents.
Guest Speaker For Scholarship Banquet Named
i The Rev. W Bertrand 8tevens will be guest speaker al the eighth annual scholarship societies dinner to be given June 2 in Uie Foyer of Town and Gown at 7 p.m., Dr W. Ballentine Henley, director of coordination. announced yesterday.
The program for this event wtll include Dr. Carl Onieron, operetlc and concert tenor. Dr. Omeron received an honorary degree ln music at S.C. He has been promoting songs of American composers, and has been successful in bringing them before the public, Dr Henley 1 reported.
Dr Rufus B von KleinSmid will preside at the affair. All active and alumni members will be invited to attend, Dr Henley said The plans for the event are being formulated by a faculty committee.
President Will Speak At San Francisco Fair
Dr Rufus B von KleinSmid will | apeak over a nationwide radio hookup this afternoon between 2:15 and 1 o'clock from the Oolden Gate International exposition in San Francisco.
The topic nt iMs address wil be “World Peace Through World Trade * He made the trip to the fair br tram last night and will return le Lo* AngMea itols evening
Olson Names
Institute
Leaders
Washington Authorities, N. Y. Administralors Chosen lo Head Sections
Acceptance of six leading authorities from Washington, DC., together with administrators from New York, Chicago, and Toledo to lead sections of the HUi annual InsUtute of Government on the S.C. campus from June 12 to 18, waa announced yesterday by Dr. Emery E. Olson, dean of the School of Government.
Sponsored by the S.C. School of Government, the institute will include among the 50(P participants those from Washington, D.C., IX, Edward Warner, civil aeronautics authority; Janies F. Orady, member of the farm credit administration; Dr. Lyman 8. Moore, United States office of education; Dr. Howard B. Myers. WPA director of raaearch; Dr. Samuel H. Ordway Jr, civil service commissioner; and B. L. Kohler, member of the TVA.
Joining with federal, stele, and city officials throughout California will be educators from leading universities to discuss current problems of government administration.
The program lnclildes two general assemblies dally, during the five days of session. Subjects of slum clearance, the federal bureau of Investigation, aviation and military preparedness, as well as public health and traffic will be Included In 37 separate sections for discussion according to Dean Olson.
Morkovin Plans Canadian College Movie Course
Introducing a college course In cinematography for the first time ln Canada. Dr Boris Morkovin, head of the S.C. department of cinematography, wlll offer a special summer session at the University of British Columbia In August.
The cinematography course ia to be offered ln order to assist instructors ln understanding the motion picture as it pertains to visual education and to aid amateurs interested ln the production of films
Three classes wlll be directed by Dr. Morkovin during the summer session. One division wlll deal with the film and the school, showing the use of motion pictures as a teaching aid, and the standards of evaluation of motion pictures ln connection with the study of literature, fine arts, music, and social sciences.
In the second section consisting of 10 lectures, Dr. Morsovin wlll deal with the fundamentals of motion picture production which will include animated cartoons and amateur pictures.
Antidotes Elect New Officers
Th* Antidotes, women's pharmacy organization, last week elected the following officers: Virginia Bacon, president: Salsukl Nakao. vice-president; Helen Swain, secretary; and Josephine Rawie, treasurer.
A luncheon honoring seniors of tiie group will be given Prldsy. Mao 19.
ROOSEVELTS EXPECT CHILO
WASHINQTON, May 17—d'P)— Mrs Eleauor Roosevelt disclosed today that her youngest son. John, and his wife, the former Ann Lindsay Clark of Boston, expect the birth of a ainld within two months. Ther wees named Jam Juoe.
The discoverer of the positron Dr. Carl David Anderson, 1938 Nobel prize winner in the field of physics, will speak on “Recent Cosmic Ray Studies" as his theme at the Graduate School banquet at 8:30 p.m. today In the Foyer of Town j and Gown,
Dr. B. A. Fuller, professor of philosophy, wlll be acting toast* master of the evening. A short address of welcome to guests will be given by Dr. Albert Raubenheimer, dean of the Oollege of Letters, Art*, and Slcences.
LIST HONORS
Dr Anderson Is at present associate professor at the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena.
He was recently presented membership In both the National Academy of Science and the American Philosophical society, two of America’s greatest honorary societies in research achievement.
In addition, the phllosopher-scl-entist has been conferred two top-ranking honors; the gold medal of the American Institute of the City of New York in 1935, and the Elliott Crosson medal of the Franklin Institute In 1937.
DEGREES EARNED
Receiving his B.S. degree at the California Institute of Technology in 1927, he became a teaching fellow in physics there, and gained his Ph, D degree ln 1930.
His brilliant work on gamma and cosmic rays and photolectrona led to his winning the Nobel prize.
Mra. Marie Chamlee, wife of the celebrated singer, wlll offer vocal selections at the banquet. She wlll be accompanied by Morris Browda, S.C. School of Music instructor.
Cinematography Students To Film Religious Picture
Beginning sequences of the "Travels of Paul,'’ religious picture being produced by the cinematography fraternity, win be filmed 8unday morning at the Pilgrimage bowl. 8. C. students will serv* as actors.
The cinema ls being made for Dr. John O. Hill, profeasor of Biblical literature, to illustrate some of his class lectures. Dick Neal, president of Delta Kappa Alpha, will serve aa producer.
Robert Taylor wlll direct the film with Donald WllUem Duke acting as driector of photography, and James Conley as cutting editor. Script and story for th* educational film was written by William Figge.
Handiwork Display Planned By Dames
An exhibit of arts snd crafts, the persons! handiwork of members of Dames, organization of atudent wives, will be presented on Saturday, Mav 20, at 3 p.m. in the Student Union lounge.
The display, which wUl Include examples of all types of handiwork, will be under tha supervision of Mra. A. J. Conllffe. Election of officers for the coming year wlll be held following the exhibit.
WOMEN TO REPORT
Ione Hooven, Marcia James, Elaine Holbrook, Louise Brant, Cecil e Hallingby. Mary Lou Braun, Velma Dunn, B J. Bartholomew, Barbara Summers, and Ruth Watanabe are requested to report to the library steps today at 10 ajn. for news bureau pictures.
Todays
Organ Program
The following numbers will be played by Prof Archibald Sessions on today's organ program in Bovard auditorium during as-j sembly period.
Lathed)a! Prelude and Fugue .. Bach
One of the most interesting and best known of the master's earlier works.
lan go jrom the “Sew World' i Symphony ................Diorai
Dvorak wrote his "New World" from impressions received during 1 a visit to America, and has employed Negro melodies which he has developed with tha utmost i beaut*.