United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
NAS	Z 42
SOUTHERN
DAI LV
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Officee
Rl-4111 Sta. 227
N.ght--PR. 4776
ench
bmit ct
berlain Carries ^»ion Oftar Paris lo Rome
■a Jan 10 —(UP.' —Prime >7 Neville Chamberlain of
Britain tonight carried to Benito Mussolini a French
*	discuss "and even make 'jan," on non-territorial 1*-Sidlng II Duce refrains from
threat*.
siy after Chamberlain dep-j* Home at 7:30 pm. for a I test of his program of "peace [ our time" a government i»n announced that France I to enter Into negotiation* -alder concessions on “sec-questlons of Italo-French
proceding to Rome, Cham-■ assured the French govern-W he will reject any role Lj»tion between France and „ that — no matter how ve Mussolini's arguments or — Britain will stand at side in resisting any territorial sacrifices upset* "statue quo" in the Medlt-
8HIP ASSURED
berlain halted ln Paris for our talk over the tea cups emier Edouard Daladier In ■ort to dispel French fear* Tfussolin! might induce him Kg pressure against France Jncesslons satisfying Italy’s aspirations."
Hfrench spokesman said that rui never will give in cm the Hoiental issues between Paris Home—meaning territorial re* Mott involving Tunisia, Djibouti, ni Co :ca —but Is willing to be ^ptory ln the mater of "aee-problems.
VISIT STARTED his fourth visit to the die*
,thin three months, Cham-and British Foreign Secre-ount Halifax came to Par-riotous farewells In London
*	channel port of Dover unemployed demonstrators
‘Appease the unemployed lini!’’ fought with police.
'o hours Chamberlain and reaffirmed the identity of Itions of Britain and France, unique said, and Chamber-|ve a formal promise that he refuse any request by Mus-’or British mediation In the eh troubles. ber.a*n’s train pulled the Os re de Lyon at 7:S0 Rom*—where he will ar-<:30 pjn. Wednesday—Dal-•smingl.v announced that he ily satisfied with what he imed from the British lead-8* their meeting.
visory Croup ets Tomorrow
women s freshman advisory 't*e *H1 meet tomorrow ln Hoe of Dean Pearl Alkln-
during assembly period J*r> expected to be present rbara Hoiton. Betty Olat.
Lou Coons, Virginia Pjn. Shirley Wallace, Mary Dudley, Barbara Cant-L *PloreRce Liggltt, Marion *>». and Ada Kay Nlcliol*.
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1039
NUMBER 63
STOPS FLIGHT
*AU Alaska. Jan. 10 (UP)— en sto°d by helplessly today »y snow; fell and spoiled a I* y made preventing Pilot (|)e ,rom flying Hie passeng-f Northern Airways plane to P B 0 after the ship was pown with engine trouble «0 IWuieast of here
WAA Award Banquet Scheduled for Tonight
W°a f06*5.?; large8t numbpr of novitiates in the n tht a? th	W be ll11tlated into the organization to-
tion	semi-annual award banquet of the organiza-
r«hili?kmt?m?.r,lcec5	centa’ can be bou»ht *r°m any WAA
cabinet member, or at the door, -
announces Velma Dunn, WAA pres- I
ident.
In the men’s grill of the Btudent Union, decorated with cotton and popcorn snowmen to carry out the theme of “Winter," coeds will gather at 6 o'clock to see feminine athletes receive their trophies.
receive sweaters
Pour women will receive sweat shirts, highest athletic award obtainable, while members of the winning teams of any tournament outside of gym classes, and victors ln the Individual sports contests wlll | be given emblemi.
Plaques will not arrive in time to be presented to sororities tonight, but Pi Beta Phl has won both basketball and volleyball tournaments, while Alpha Delta Theta get* a trophy for winning last year'* swimming meet.
Erma Met* has been ln charge of the affair, assisted by Betsy Martin.
Frances Paddon took care of ticket sales; Donna Lewis and Charlene Acker, decorations; Rosemary Watkins, entertainment; Betty Shannon and Travis Wilkinson, invitations;
Peggy Price, food; and Nancy Elliott, program.
ELIGIBLE WOMEN Among women eligible for Initiation are Beverly June Curtis, Betty Johnson, Connie Kerr, Louise Reordon, Frances Bailey, Rose Erickson, Mary Jane Eyerly, Virginia Jones, Irene Mas tiler. Annette Powers, Rosalinde Rubinstein, Rogene Scott. Julie Anne Unger, Phyllis Bailey, Duane Berryman. Dorothy Ann Cremer. Mary Elliott.
Jane Hopkins, Betty Howard,
Mary Kirk, Barbara Low. Marilee Macy, Ann McCutchen, Esther Peterson, Trudy Sehnur, Mary Carpenter, Katherine McMaster, Virginia Montgomery, Barbara Jane Smith, Margaret Hoffman. Antigone Peterson, Zella Butts. Marlon Lam-.bie. Margaret Tompkins, Olive Fudge. Betty Wees, Virginia Lynch,
Martha Lee Brown, Betty Jo King,
Charlene Acksr Jane Newcomb, Donna Lewis, Mit-*ie Kerr, Jane Whiting. Jean Carr. J ONLY SOLUTION Colette Halirmn Katherine Lee,	. ...
Helen Morris*y, Peggy Neal, Bar- 11 th* 0nl>’ S0lUtl0n t0 the baar Wayne. Doris Mae Huck, Bar- spending problem and the question bara Coy, Jerrene Colburn. Char- ( or balancing the budget," Thomas Continued on Page Four told thB united Press. "We are going to be forced into it."
The dollar was devalued ln 1933 to 59 06 per cent of Its former level The President has authority to cut It to 50 per cent of the original gold content. This power expires on June 30. and administration offic-Thls week's edition of the Listen- j jals wlU seek an extension, ing Hour, which will be presented GROUPS FAVOR PLAN today at J.BC» p*. I£ Bovard audl- , Hp	meeting of farm
torium. will be devoted to the spirit ^ ^	wlu ^ he)d here
of the baiitt.	| lg(er thJg mQnth w dll,CUM iUch t
The "Seventh Symphony of the | program He described the Orange, Dance,” lv Beethoven, originally j farmer’* union, association of written far the ballet, wlll intro- southern agricultural commlsslon-duce the program The entire Lis- erf an(j other groups as "favorable tenlng Hour presentation will be U) the principle* 0f my program.” comprised of pieces In the repetolre ^	lhtl meantlme he. wln
of the BaBetRusseofMonte Carlo, lmr0(luce , whlch sponsore(, opening «t the Los Angela. Phil- ^	^ freale tht federal
harmonic auditorium, January J m(rv« board into a monetary au-Thf Afternoon oi a Fiiiim, nf thority with powtr to coin and re-Claud* Debussy, and Pstrouc ks, Jul|ltg moniy. This power now is by Btravlnsky will complete to y ; vfsted ln coagreM. The authority
performance Pe'roufhk*	‘ would be directed "without delay"
tiie sto*y of a Russian festival ^ ^ Uif dollar value al lhe
scene-	purchasing level.
The recordings of “Petrouchka” were lefiit to the hour by the music
Solon Urges Devaluation
Senator Thomas Asks Roosevelt To Change Conienl of Dollar
WA8HINOTON, Jan. 10 —(U P.) —Sen. Elmer Thomas, Democrat, OklRl’oma, today urged that President Roosevelt further devalue the gold content of the dollar in an effort to ralss commodity prices and promote recovery.
The silver-haired leader of the congressional currency expansion bloc said that there is growing pressure from farm groups, who are faced with dwindling prices and are demanding increased federal aid. for such a step ln lieu of new taxes.
Ballet Music To Be Heard
Rodee
Lectures
Today
Speaker Will Cover Social View Points Oi Fascist Regime
Using Oermany for hts example of a Fascist state, Dr. Carlton O. Rode*. S.C. associate professor of political science and public administration, wlll present his viewpoints on the “Economical and Social Aspects of European Fascist Retimes" at today's Wednesday lecture ln the Art and Lecture room of Doheny library at 4:30 p m.
Dr. Rodee will deal with the many confusing reports regarding Fascism, attempting to present a dearer picture of the situation ln hopes of removing some of the fallacious Impressions received from abroad.
GERMANY IS TOPIC
Germany has been chosen because of the prominent part played by its government for the past four months, and oonslderlng the limited time allowed for the lecture, Dr. Rodee has found tt more fruitful to discuss as thoroughly as possible the conditions present ln a single Fascist state.
The speaker has chosen the Internal rather than the external Elements for his discussion, with the Intention of remaining objective throughout the address.
The most reliable evidences available have been used for material, it is reported, with every possible source having been considered and special attention given to independent studies by research organisations.
NEXT LECTURE PLANNED
Next Wednesday's lecture wlll be conducted by Dr Mildred N. Barton, assistant professor of fine arts, who will speak on “Art ln the American Home.”
The fUlal lecture ln this semester's series will be presented by John P. Kessel. professor of bacteriology. He has chosen “Recent Investigations Regarding Poliomy-elltes (Infantile paralysis)” for his topic.
Dr. West Speaks To Deseret Club
Dr. Franklin S West, commissioner of education of Latter Day Saints church, will be guest speaker at a luncheon meeting of the Deseret club to be held tomorrow in- Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. Reservations should be made by assembly period tomorrow in the Religious conference offloe.
Speaker
GIAN'NINI RE-ELECTED
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10 A. P. Giannlnl was re-elected chairman of the board and chairman of the executive committee of the Banic of America today. L. M Olannlnl was renamed president.
Dr. Cerl S. Knopf
Dr. Knopf
Addresses
Assembly
Dean Will Compare Capt. Hancock To Biblical Chyacler
Twenty-four hundred years ago a businessman saw the advantages of cultural pursuits other than oommerclal enterprises.
The endeavors by the ancient tradesmen along these line* are contained in the book of Nehemiah In the Old Testament, which will be used as the scripture reading by Dr. Carl S. Knopf at the all-university Religion assembly this morning at 9:55 o'clock ln Bovard auditorium.
In his discussion, Dr. Knopf will draw a parallelism between the I Biblical character of Nehemiah and the prominent figure of Captain Q. Allan Hancock, who is the modern symbol of a businessman forsaking his enterprise* for the more aesthe-
Loyalists MakeGains In South
Government Troops Threaten Vital Communication Lines
HENDAYE. France - Spanish Frontier. Wednesday. Jan. 11—<UJ!) —The Spanish civil war today entered crucial phase* in Catalonia and Estrnmndure where nearly 700.000 troops, fighting virtually independent wtirs fought along 180 miles of rapidly-shifting battle lines.
In the mountains of southwestern Estremadure the Loyalist army of Oen. Jose Mlaja drove upon the town of Valverde de Llerena, six miles from the Sevllle-Merlda railroad line that ls the “Juglar vein" of Insurgent communications between northern and southern Spain. HEIOHTS SEIZED Other columns seised the Plcudo Heights dominating Monterrublo de la Serena north of Llerena, tightened a ring around the Penarroya-Puebla Nueva mining centers and threatened the big Insurgent city of Cordoba, less than 40 miles to the south.
oeneralisslmo Franciaco Franco's Insurgent headquarters at Burgos announced that one division of troops had been pulled out of thc 130-mlle Catalonian front and rush-hl* j ed to E*tramadure 400 mile* away to bolster resistance against Mlaja’* offensive. Three divisions are holding the Estramadure lines, Burgos said.	•
Franco's drive to seize Catalonia and the Loyalist capital of Barcelona moved with sledge-hammer blows Tuesday along the mountaln-ou* front and smashed through the government’s "Clnturon Hierro" (belt of iron) formerly the second line of defenses protecting the Mediterranean seaboard.
The smashing of the line, extending from Calaf. 38 mUes northwest of Barcelona, southward across the mountains for nearly 50 miles, brought Franco’s Italian Legionnaire* and Navarrese columns to within 17 mile* of Tarragona, th*
tic pleasures that make up the pre* ent-day desire to leam and pro- Insurgent* snnounced gress.
Music for the program will be furniahed by the university Male Quartet, composed of first tenor,
Wesley Swales: second tenor, Carl Williams; baritone. Bemarr Ptacek; bass. Irvin Poulter, and accompanied by Mrs. Bernarr Ptacek.
Archibald Sessions, university organist, will play several old hymns on the program,
Phi Beta To Pledge Norah Burne Tonight
Norah Burne will be pledged to Phl Beta, music and speech sorority, when members gather at 7 o'clock thU evening for a business meeting. Following the seesion, pledges of the group wlll entertain the atcivltles
ITALIANS SMASH LINE
The smashing of the government's steel and concrete line of fortifications was said by Franco's Lerida base to have been carried out by Italian “green shirts” and Navarrese south of Montblanch. a government stronghold 18 miles Inland from Tarragona.
Before the Insurgents reach Barcelona, however, they must smash through three more defense rings of iron and steel, one along the Tarragona - Barcelona provincial boundary .another about JO miles outside the capital, and a final line encircling the city's outskirts
Governor Olson Holds Conferences
library of KECA broadcasting stu-	. n_l I _ _
dio, according to Mlss Dorothy Bis-	V iSUdl rrODlemS
hop, director of the program	. ...m q t
Petrouchka was first produced j	VV III D0 lOpiC In 19(11, and the great Nijinsky]
danced the lending role. It was this	Qf tdUCatOTS opening performance that created J
such s stir among European music j	"Visual Problems ln Reading" loversk Miss Bishop states.
plpus
Ionizations
^odey
r" council — io a.m.. Union soclal hall.
' o clock tonighu Fl Judicial c«url — 12.16 F_ Senate rooms. Student L ha'e pictures taken. C ~ » pm Phi Mu house
- » *0 pm, 303
P®*™ Union
1 Tomorrow I ~12 15 p m Elisabeth
J Klemsn id hall.
1 30 pm * vin-
fchool hall.
krw 1 30 p,m I10*15' °f r a*orle Meredith. ""(InM*}
will be the topic for discussion at the first in a series of three conferences on the problem* of reading to be conducted Saturday, January 14 trom 8:30 until 11:30 am. in 305 Administration.
Miss Frances Blend, principal of the lot. Angeles City school for the ------------bUn(1 an<i ,ight saving, wtll speak
........cm,-,,,
----- -	wtth Visual Handicap* "
The educator's opportunities
Texas Students Meet Today
U* order to gauge interest in lor-mn« a Texas club, a committee on organisation has called a meeting
hafl tomorrow at 9 50 a m
lhe number attending will be Indicative of the plausability of for-mia\f • club The committee, composted of Warren Hefltt, Helen Lee Hecht, Lola Ann Sale and Larry Lacy, asks Uiat all of the 64 Texas sUudents on campus meet at that time.
b(K)htV ti l TO aPtAK
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 10 —
The San Franciaco "March oi Dime* committee tonight announced that Janie* Rooaevelt, eon of President Roosevelt, would com* here tomorrow to address a noon iiunohsoo organizing th* drive here
nd
responsiblllue* regarding vision and visual problems will be considered by Ernest A Hutchinson Opt D. director, Los Angeles School of Optometry Dr. Neil Warren, head of S.C. department of psychology is chair-man of th* initial conference The discussion will be under thi leadership of Arthur E Hoare, Opt D member of Uie board ol directors of th* Lo* Angela* School ol Optometry.
Farmers Vote River Fight
3AFFORD Ariz, Jan. 10—m.ni— Nearly 600 farmers of the upper Gila river valley gaUiered here tonight to determln* their action ln the dispute over water rlghta of Arizona and New Mexico on the Olla river and voted unanimously to protest the present interpretation of the water distribution law ftf the river.
The farmers voted to go on record “as being opposed to the present Interpretation by Federal Water Firth as to
El Rodeo Issue Deadlocked
A deadlock between Neil Deasy. editor of El Rodeo, and Rod Hansen, interfratemity council president, last night practically assured that fraternity pictures would not appear ln the 1939 yearbook
Adamant in his attitude toward the situation, Deasy told
——— ——---♦senate members: “I don't care lf
a	the 1939 annual ls published wlth-
American Indians Evaluated
Dr. Hewett Stresses Importance of Native Races in History
out fraternity pictures. My only Job I* to put out s creditable book and I doubt if It oven would be possible to Include the fraternities at this late date."
Hansen was equally steadfast and stated that he was “content to let the decision of the Interfratemity council rest." He deplored whst was termed, the ’ soak the rieh attitude of the annual.”
PRESIDENT ASKED TO HELP The student senate, however, al-,	most unanimously agreed that ever.v
A final summing up of the place	to too,ud# Ulf) trat#rnlUw
of the native American race in the should be made and adopted a re*-drama of history ls the aim of Dr. olutton requesting Dr. Rufus B. von Edgar L. Hewett, when he addresses KleinSmid to Investigate El Rodeo <■» •»" —> .........- ■—
of the School of Researoh tomor- | „Mtlon Proftt|l d„lved from foot. row evening at 8:30 o’clock, ln the | ball games was suggested aa a pos-Foyer of Town and Oown.	slble source for funds.
Dr. Hewett has spent the last 40 Objective of the tnterfraternity years In the study of tho American , «>uneU centered on the eurrent SfiS Indian and has published works on P*"®1 «>»«*• plus *1 per pe«on their culture all the way from the phcrta<Joipage* of picture* In American Southwe.t to Pen. and	book. Deasy attributed the
Bolivia. At the same time he has hl«h	censed br the
studied the ancient culture, of the Lr*^rn‘t‘“Et'1"“Kn
Old World, Including Medlterran-|	OFFEKKD
ean lands and the Orient. He say. ! At the beginning of the year, that he Is now endeavoring to eval- Deasy told senate member*, the fra-uate the American race as one of !	ot
the essential factors ln world his- pictures for a panel price of 148 ln addition to a <1 per person photograph charge. Fraternities objected principally because they desired the photo charge to be reduced to 80 cents.
After falling to oome to definite term*, printing and engraving contract* were ilgned without the ln-olualon of the fratemity section. AddlUon of a fratemity section at this late date. Deasy explained, would necessitate additional heavy printing and engraving expense* not provided for in contrasts Consequently a 100 oo«t per panel waa levied Instead of the original $41. HANSEN SPEAKS Hnnswi ita ted ttiat fratniUi** are now willing to accept the original terms ot a 146 panel and 11
tory.
Professor Hewett say* that all of his work has been directed toward the development of a phllosupny of history Intended to be world-wide ln scope. His contention ls that the native American race ls deserving of a place ln the world record. along with Europeans and Orientals. He believes that the human race cannot be correctly Interpreted without consideration of every one of Uiese elements.	*
“In the treatment of the philosophy of history, heretofore, the American Indian race has been omitted. It is my aim to fill In that omission," he observed.
Dr. Hewett has published many books of general Interest on anthro- . - . . pology and archaeology. He say* he Photo charge, but would not con-prefers to put science Into a liter- |	P*yln* **** •xtra^amount al-
ary form which a reading public 1* *®rtedly caused by the delay. Unless able not only to read, but also to ^ m«an« for financing th« ad-
enjoy.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10— (U.P.)—Governor Culbert L Olson tonight was sufficiently recovered from what Hls physicians diagnosed as “nervous exhaustion" to hold conferences
with his aides and consider appointments to state positions. Commluloncr c.......... — -
During the afternoon the governor appointed Walter T.	W|„t constitutes storage water und-Ballou as deputy director of the ^ * ■	er Arizona federal district court dewage and hour measures to be	| cree of Jun# 20, 1935.”
' ~r_ j The action of the farmers tonight was seen as a direct result of a
state department of m(*tcr vehicles | wage and hour and, according to hi* secretary-*on, pretented by Uie Richard Ol*on, ‘'dlscu»sed two or group*. Already there has been in-
embly
bill
three other appointment*." He also j troduced In the signed several extradition reque*ts modeled after the national act and talked over other matters of which provides for a minimum state business Young Olson has hourly wage of 35 cents and set-been acting as spokesman for his ting a graduated schedule of work-father since Saturday when he col- lng hours down to 40 cents per week lapsed at the Inauguration bar-; during the next three years, becue.	I This meaaure, according to Ed-
Meantime. an unofficial group, WSrd Vandeleur, secretary of the compceed of directors of the van- ^tate federation of labor, does not ous departments, secretaries to the meet vvlth AFL desires He said hi* governor, the lieutenant governor, j <roUp would submit a proposal car-and speaker of the assembly took rytng a higher minimum wage and over the conduct of rouUne govern- other provisions more tn keeping ment business to avoid delay. They with AFL standards planned to receive vialtors, snawer | otljer bllu lp<>aBored by the la-correspondence and hear delegations ^ feder,tlon ar» aimed at clarlfy-durlng the time th* chief executive ^ ^ the present law regarding the I* recuperating.	1 "cfoaed shop." and make changes
While the legislature awaited re- ^ the state workmen'* compenta turn of Qovernor Olson to the cap- t|0n act The measure dealing with liol before one of the session's most the “closed shop,” Introduced by controversial eubject* will be *ub- Assemblyman Ray yUllamaon, San mltted— the half billion dollar bud- franciaco, would definitely slate get—rumblings of a prospective bat- mat employers have lhe right to Ue between American Federation of enter Into such contracture) rela-Labor adherents and Congress for tions with their employee Bevers Industrial Organisation supporters court d*c is tuns hav* ruled the “elos-were heard today	j ed shop" illegal, it was claimed
The dispute, tt was indicated will i because the provision of Uie pres center chiefly over the proposed ent law was not clearly defined
move by New Mexico authorities last week to open headgates of the Olla to allow the flow of water Into Vlrden valley In New Mexico and In accordance with a suit already lodged in Washington as to the Interpretation ot the federal water decree.	,
Previous to recent culmination of the water dispute, the farmers have never been able to obtain a court interpretation of the decree, but voted tonight to push a suit filed in federal district court In Phoenix last October 26, which would determine whst constitutee storage water In the Ban Carlos reservoir.
According to the method of storage water determinaUon used by Firth, there i* no storage water In the reservoir unless there ls more flowing Into the lake than I* being dispensed to another Irrigation project below the dam Farmers on he Ban Carloe project, above the 'lam. protested this saying they did tot get a proper dispensation of the rrigatlon water and were unable o plant crop* because they could lot tell when they were going to get water
Truckers Reach Settlement
BOSTON, JAN 10— (UP)—BetUe-ment terms were reached tonight by representatives of striking truck drivers and their employers.
Announcement of the argreement came when Oov. Leverett Salton-stall prepared to declare a state of emergency in the wake of a slaying. 01 her violence and a new stoppage of food deliveries.
State Labor Commissioner James T. Morlarty and the state arbitration board, tn announcing this first hopeful sign of possible termination of the strike which now 1* ln Its ilsth day. said that the terms would be submitted to the full groups of sUlkers and employer* at meetings tomorrow.
Alumna Gives Sorority Party
Member* of Zeta Phl IU. speech
and music sorority, wlll be guests at a buffet dinner to be given by Mrs. Oeorge Meredith of Long Beach at 8:30 pm. Thursday.
Mrs. Meredith, Zeta Phl Eta alumna of Northwestern university, will be assisted in entertaining the B O. chapter by her daughter. Jean Meredith, a member of th* local sorority.
Cutter Rescues Sick Islander
HONOLULU. T H, JAN 10— I (UP)—The oast Ouard Cutter Roger B Csney messaged today it had reached Jarvis Iilsnd snd hsc! taken off Manuel Plres. yount Hawaiian who iiad been itricker with appendicitis while on weathe I observation duty there.
Leaving Alexander Woug a* a le-piacement. the cutter headed back t | Honolulu, where she was due tt ! dock Saturday
j The mecaage aaid Pubs’ oonditlo ' was not critic/'
dltlonal expense* are found, leader, of both facUons believe the iesue to be hopelesa.
Hansen also *xplained to the **n-ate that his organisation* desired th* reduction of the 11 photo price becauae he charged that only 60 cents of this amount wa* used by El Rodeo for fratemity photography, Oentinaed on Page Fear
Alpha Phi Omega Chapters Meet At S.C. Tonight
Alpha Kappa, campus chapter at Alpha Phl Omega, will play ho*t at a four-way district convention tonight st 6 o'clock ln Blleabeth von KleinSmid social hall.
Delegate* from th* four schools will represent chapters at B.C., UCLA, San Diego State college, and Santa Barbara State college. Oene Zechmeister, president of the local chapter who recenUy returned from th* national oonrenUon In St. Louis, will preside at the dinner-conclave.
Quest speaker* for the evening Include Dr. Francis Bacon, desn of men and a member of the executive board of the national service society; Dr. Theodore Ashworth, dean of Santa Barbara State college, and Ted Pfalsgraph, fleld re-preeentatlfe for the boy scout* In Uil* area and also s member of the executive board. The program will be highlighted with a vocal solo by Kay Lisenby.
The purpose of this oanferenc* ls to hear Diane at th* national convention ouUined and to have the issues clarified
Registrar Gives Program Advice
Pre-registration plan* for nutt •emester necessitate Ute sludent* securing work sheets, a college bulletin, and a program echedule. Theron Clark, registrar, reported ln urging students to confer with ln-tructors and adviser* before Jan-lary 39.
Program work sheet* ar* available u Clark* office, and should be re-Uned by ctudents for ssilstanc* tn inal registration for next senieitei he registrar announced Oople* of ue bulletin* may be eecured ln the information office