Editorial Offices
R1-4111 Sta 227
NigHt-PR 47 76
SOUTHERN
Volume XXIX
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press
World Wide News Service Z-42
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, May 24, 1938
Number 143
Guest
Banker Arrives By Plane To Speak On Foreign Trade
Warren L. Pierson, president of e Urmed States Import-Export | ink. will speak to commerce stu-ents on the topic ‘ National Gov- i nmental Agencies Which Improve nd Promote Foreign Trade Rela- , ons in the United States" at a >ecial assembly in Touchstone the--r at 10:15 a.m. today.
All commerce classes meeting at is time will be dismissed so that udents may attend this assembly •hich is being presented as the uni-.XEity's contribution to Foreign rade week. May 21-28 IF.RSON FLIES TO MEETING Pierson will arrive by plane from ’ashington. D. C.. in time to be resent at the campus gathering, e will remain in Los Angeles for •o days and will deliver speeches t the Breakfast club and the For-Ign Trade association before leaves.
Pierson, who is listed in the rno’s Who in America for 1937.” , ms figured prominently as an at-mey and counsel in governmental Iffairs In 1933 he served as coun-for the RFC.
It is expected that the gathering Touchstone theater today will be e largest single assembly com-emorating Foreign Trade week in Angeles.
ADE IS STRESSED
Notables ^ew liberal Arts
Curriculum: An Explanation
The Honors Program
New LAS
Named in
Cha irmen
Bulletin
Governoi Frank F. Merriam will be a guest today at the tea and reception for foreign students in the Foyer of Town and Gown. The affair is being held in conjunction with the observance ox Foreign Trade week. May 21-28.
Yearbooks To Be Issued
El Rodeo Distribution To Slarl Friday, Staff Banquet Is Tonight
Governor, Mayor To Be Entertained Al Tea, Reception
Governor Frank F. Merriam, Mayor Frank L. Sliaw. and all the local foreign consuls are expected to be in attendance this afternoon at Delta Phi Epsilon's tea and reception for foreign students of southern California in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
The local chapter of Delta Phi
XV. What is the character of the Honors Program?
The Honors Degree.
A student who has satisfactorily completed two years of work in the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, or who transfers to the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences with junior standing from another institution, may complete the requirements for the A.B. degree either by enrolling for the course work in the regular way, or (if he can qualify) by followin gthe program leading to the Honors degree. Briefly, the latter *provides:
(a)	That the student be freed from half the number of required units of class work during his third and fourth year.
(b)	That he work more independently, under adequate supervision. in his chosen field.
(c)	That he receive his A.B. degree with Honors, after
Joe College Day Program Announced
Seniors Will Meet At Uplifters Ranch For Games, Dancing
A full day of activity, including
Epsilon, national professional for- comprehensive examinations designed to test the extent of e8E and spoon races, ping-pong,
cign service fraternity, is staging the reception in conjunction with the international celebration of Foreign Trade week. May 21-28. The fraternity is being assisted by the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce in arrangements for the event. It will be in session from 3:30 to 6 o’clock.
his mastry of the subject matter and technique of his chosen horseshoe, and swimming contests, ,	■ aerby spectacles, dnci a. DarDccuc
e	dinner-dance at the Uplifter s
Admission to the Honors Program.
VON KLEINSMID TO SPEAK
ranch, is scheduled for Joe College Any candidate for the A.B. degree who has completed the day next Tuesday, declared Nick second year of college work at U.S.C. and has a scholarship Pappas, chairman of the affair, record of 2.0 or better, may apply for admission to the Honors : Seniors will inaugurate the Joe program. A transfer from another institution who is a can-;
didate for the A.B. degree and has credit for at least two campu5 dressed ln costumcs. laylng Dr. Rufus b. von KleinSmid, a years of college work towards that decree, and whose scholar-member of Delta Phi Epsilon, will | record is equivalent to a grade-point average of 2.0 or deliver an address, indications are higher at U.S.C., may also apply for admission to the Honors that more than 200 foreign students proeram A11 applications must be filed With the Dean Of dinner-dance on Joe College day from throughout southern California	Arts and Sclences on or be[ore July 15	;	..^;an™Unced
The Honors Program.	Price of tickets is S6.50.
A candidate who is considered to have the necessary qual-	freshmen prankf, ^^7^,' will
ifications will be admitted to the Honors progiam for is	jravej upiifter's ranch and
Olafson. honorary member of Delta juni0r year, and, upon satisfactory completion of that year,	will participate in the various con-
Phi Epsilon, who is affiliated with for seni0r year. Each semester he will enroll for his pro-	tests. «
Sale of tickets for Senior week which will include the barbecue
will a*tend.
Foreign Trade week was introduced first in southern California about 12 years ago by Stanley T.
The 1938 Ei Rodeo, containing the foreign commerce division of eram in reKUiar class work and will complete all the work
fUn T /vr AMrralftc PhomKar nf pAm- O	— . .	« ^ n___ rr___
Peace Maker
Continued On Page Two
I
Contests scheduled in badminton, baseball, swimming, horseshoe, ping-pong. and divtoig will begin at noon. Later in the afternoon, comic derby spectacles will be staged^n the playground of the country club. These events are the three-legged race,
_.,em business and economic life.	PRESIDENT DIRECTS rLSNb KrahmS bChOenberO	' ^env8UZ;r%eXs “win ehav“
:serfced Dr. Clayton D. Carus. pro- Slt> bookstore. Clint Ternstrom. edi- olafson. the father of trade week Ul al IlliJ;	y	rnmnipfp «,prpcc tn thp rlnh’s f&ril-
of foreign trade	tor. announced today.	addressed U.S.C. foreign trade stu-	“Tran.fimirPri Might ” bv Joannes ities- An additional fee of 25 cents
oreign Trade week started in Los Because Qf ^ h dcmand for dents at a luncheon in Town and Quintet in F Minor and Transfigured Night ) y -nes ^ ^	^ ^ ^ ^
.eles 12 years ago to stimulate	Ternstrom sue-	°°W? last Wednesday- • . Brahms and Arnold Schoenberg, master and follower will be	ming ^ and a locker
e interest of the people to this	‘ L OK -ear- Tern.tiom sug	Delta phl Epsilon 1S a fratemity presented at the regular session Of the Listening Hour at	FoI1*.ing distribution of awards
ase of business. Its popularity	gests that sttudents without activ-	composed of students of interna- 3:30 tomorrow.	to victors in the contests, a short
read rapidly and it is now ob-	ity books reserve copies at once by	tional relations and foreign trade, i According to Prof. Pauline Alderman, director of the	dancing session will be held in the
many innovations in make-up. color. Ithe Los AnSeles Chamber of Com-
merce
copy, and with montage effects by
^ .. „ , „ . . ! A few years ago. trade week was Midori. will be distributed Friday to declared , natlona, celebratlon To.
The purpose of the assembly is w students who present their activity	day it has become International In
a ken the students to the import-	or receipts of pavment for the	scope,
ce which foreign trade plays in ... , .	.. TT .
yearbook to cashier in the Univer-	PRESIDENT DIRECTS PLANS
Listening Hour To Present Brahms, Schoenberg
red nationally. For the last two navin„ thp fp to Mi , Marip Directing arrangements for today's i *rs it has been commemorated I ^	/	reception will be George Srtiofield.
iernationally.	Poetker' m the	president of the local chapter.	FranCO Asks
,-ograms stressing the value of Members of the El Rodeo staff Tonight at 7 o’clock the fratem-' de with other countries are being will meet tonight for the annual ity will have its installation dinner Id ir. Buenos 4ires. London. Paris.
■rlin. and other large cities of the .rid.
ommerce raduates o Be Honored
banquet at 6 o'clock. Presentation at the Casa de Rosas restaurant.
B°th active members and alumni
of keys and a preview of the book will be highlights of the evening, i W1 a len '
1 A scholarship key will be awarded r..........
The following staff members are following the installation of officers. ; tier, May
Italy, Germany For Aid
♦ Litsening Hour, the works of Brahm	ballroom until 5 o’clock. The dinner
and Schoenberg were chosen be-	w^j jje servecj jn the clubhouse and
cause of the recent playing of a	dancing will be resumed at 7 o'clock. Brahms Quintet as orchestrated by
asked to see John Morley or Leon ard Rosen before or during assem- graduating student of international bly period today to plan for to- relations or foreign trade having night's affair:
Schoenberg by the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra.
While a youth in Vienna. Schoenberg used to frequent the stage HENDAYE. Franco-Spanish Fron- doors to see Brahms, then the great 23.—(UP)—Generalissimo j master and idol, and hear his
The key will be presented to the Francisco Franco was reported to- music.
Guinea Pigs' For Student Survey Sought
Clint. Ternstrom. John Gripman. Jim Roberts. Louise Brant. Freeland Sims. Myrton Purkiss. Bill Zima. Bob Townsend. Madelyn Hal-
lock. Muriel Faeder. Bill Spring, andising are invited to the annual „
. , , ___Harry Moss. Marvin Spicer. Tom
Lipman. Aaron Zwerdling. Howard
Koppleman. Jimmy Talcott.
the highest scholarship and greatest “promise of success" in his class.
Wanted 52 guinea pigs—today.
An urgent request for 52 Trojan
Graduating students in the Col-e of Commerce and Business Ad-inistration and the School of Mer-
night to have sent urgent appeals j Much of Schoenberg's work was to Germany and Italy for more written after the fashion of Brahms, men, guns and fighting planes, as because as Schoenberg once con-government dispatches reported im- fessed, “I so much admired his students, 38 men and 14 women, to portant gains in a surprise offensive music that it was natural to follow j answer a survey of the buying hab-along a 55-mile front in northern | it.’*	lts «nd opinions of local college stu-
lior breakfast on Friday at 9:30 lock. Bill Flood, publicity chair-n of the college, announced yes-’ay that the breakfast will be ■ in the main dining room of
Chinese Angered By Hitler s Act
Catalonia.
QUINTET REWRITTEN
dents was voiced yesterday by Kevin Sweeney, Daily Trojan business
I The Barcelona government an- j planned by Brahms as a quartet manager.
nounced that 20.000 Loyalist troops and then written as a sextet the | The survey which began late last under command of Vicente Rojo Quintet was twice rewritten, once week must be completed today, had captured the San Comelio j as a sonata and aagin in its present; Sweeney said, adding that he pre-SHANGHAI. Tuesday. May 24 — mountain range east of Tremp. 39 form for piano and stringed instru- fers that the students who apply d'.Ri—Infuriated by the action of miles south of the French frontier, ments before it satisfied the com- will be freshmen and sophomores.
Adolf Hitler in withdrawing all Ger- and als0 a stratePc hil1 the poseft	| “Checking the answers on the
north of Tremp.	j “Transfigured Night,” was written survey blanks can be done in about
ensive the government’s wllile Schoenberg was a young man two minutes, and since attaching
first major one since Teruel last stil! under the mfl^ce^ Brahms j y0ur_ name is not necessary, there
nh von KleinSmid residence ' Tests To Be Shown
' man advisers to the Chinese army are urged to bring their At Cinematography Tea and cutting off German munitions te and future employers. Flood Gustav Machatv and Dr c A to China. Generalissimo Chiang 0^^°‘waTVsigned *to“re-cap-\and shows the charatterist;c fsfen’ should be no fear of embarrass -n,- —	” • .................-	e	1 tials of the masters musical style. ---* ” 1----JJ
TJ1* Price 15 cents per jessner will lead the discussion at j Kai-Shek today threw his personal ture five big hvdro-electric power
Tirkrts erf on cqIp iti rhp
a tea given by the department of divisions into a series of smashing plants along the Segre and Noguera- REPUTATION ESTABLISHED
ment,” he said.
Completion of the survey proper-
cinematography this afternoon in counter offensives against the Jap- Pallaresa rivers.	I Comparatively unknown when he i ^ ,0r^	^
Qfuripnt TTnmn at im	. i national advertising revenues, ac-
Rwn^tian. fn- rhp'tp,	hr ancse which at dawn had resulted Insurgent dispatches contradicted wrote it. “Transfigured Night made cording to Sweeney. Blanks may be
made with the cin-matocrPDhv of in the recapture of three important the Loyalist claims to important j Schoenberg s reputation as one of | secured in 220 Student Union build-maae unn tne cinematography 01- j	K	eains	'the greatest composers of Europe.
fice as early as possible. Dr. Boris cities and a dozen villages by the 8	It is highlv romantic, easily moving, |lng’
V. Morkovin said yesterday.	Chinese.	Neutral observers believed the 1 yet profoundly real.
A screen lest of campus actors.1 The spokesman said that with- !	, » *1 program music based on the
taken from Uie Troian ne« reel, dn.w.1 of the German military ad- !TUme 1	°'"’n pr°“ ^^	t'“5 i
will be shown for the purpose of i visers. headed bv Gen Alexander	L aband<™ Plans ^ resume . the	transfiguring beauty of moon- |
*■ i	■mexanuei	his drive into Catalonia and perhaps
J	J giving students practical experience von Falkenhausen. a World warvet-	^rQU, ,
hundred years of Methodism in 1udeing the photogenic qualities j cran. was “unfortunate” but would to^rd Cast
of the dean of the College Commerce. 110 Old College. Re-ations may be made by tele-iing Richmond 4111. station 280.
Ider s Day o Be Observed
President Will Head Arts Division
Appointment of chairmen of the six newly created divisions of the College of Letters. Arts, and Sciences, and chafes of department* heads in seven departments of the college were made public yesterday with the publication of the new Letters, Arts, and Sciences bulletin.
Examination of the bulletin, now available at the information office, revealed that Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the university, will take on the added duties of chairman of the Division of Arts; Dr. Bruce Harrison will be chairman of the Division of Biological Sciences; Prof. William La Porte, chairman of the Division of Health,
m -ii y-M l i •	• Physical Education, and Education:
Neville Chamberlain. prime Dr John Cooke chairman of thc
minister ot tngiand. who has Division of Letters; Dr. Arthur Nye, been eading strong Anglo- chairman of the Division of Physi-French action in an attempt cal Sciences and Mathematics; and to avert a European war crisis, Dr. Milton Metfessel. chairman of disclosed that the Sudeten the Division of Social Studies.
DEPARTMENT HEADS LISTED New department heads are:
Dr. LeRoy Weatherby, chemistry; Dr. Gerhardus Holwerda, compara-I tive literature; Prof. Arthur Weatherhead. fine arts; Dr. Rene Belle,
| French; Dr. Donald W. Rowland, j history; Dr. Neil Warren, psychol-|ogy: and Dr. Francis Baidwin. zoology. .
Creation of the Divisions of the | College is part of the new Letters, Arts, and Sciences curriculum und-LONDON. Mav 23.—CP'—Czecho- er w“'h a student in the college
Slovakia mav offer Konrad Hen-	takf e,ther * m P* i • ■ o j i. ia.	partment major in his upper divi-lems Sudeten Germany minority a	J . . , . , „	sion work, measure of home rule including police control in purely Germanic	CHANGES ARE TOLD areas, diplomatic reports said to-	Departments included in the new night, following Prime Minister Ne-	Divisions are as follows: Division ville Chamberlain’s disclosure of	of the Arts; cinematography, fine strong Anglo-French pressure to	arts, music, and speech: Division of avert war in Europe.	Biological Sciences: bacteriology.
Chamberlain informed the house	^tany, and zoology; Division of of commons, in a detailed statement, j Health. Physical Education, and
that swift, joint action by London	Education: education and physical
and Paris was responsible for to-	education.
night's meeting in Prague between	Division of Letters: Asiatic stu-
Henlein and Premier Milan Hodza	dies, classical languages, compara-
of Czechoslovakia, i	tive literature. English, French. Ger-
, , .	man, Italian. Journalism, and Span-
ppon the QMcm. et lheir eoo-1	Djvlslon 0( physical
and Mathematics: astronomy, chemistry. geology, mathematics, physics.
Division of Social Sttudies: anthropology and archeology, econo-While Britain and France renewed mics, geography, history, intema-their appeals to Prague for “every tional relations, philosophy, political effort in the way of concessions’’ science, psychology, religion, and so-to satisfy Henlein, reports reached ciology.
London that Czechoslovakia might take courage from the strong Anglo-French support of her integrity to ‘ y go farther than had previously intended to meet the German de mands.
German minority may be offered home ru'e.
Czechs Plan Concessions
Anglo-French Pressure May Avert Crisis As Leaders Confer
sultation was believed to rest the course of the Sudeten-Czech crisis— and Europe’s gravest war menace in years.
Hodza. it was said, is confident on the basis of developments during the hectic past three' days that any
Junk Man To Call Friday
The clarion call of the campus
U.S.C. Organizations
11 be celebrated today when mem- Qf actors, rs of the Trojan Wesley club meet
luncheon in the social hall of----
University Methodist church.
'peaking on the Alder's day ex-'ence. one of the chief rrtigious ts in Methodist history, the Rev. I L. Smith, pastor of the First thodist church of Los Angeles.
-1 attend the luncheon as guest _
CIhm»«
honor.	Rrrttint
following the talk. Omar Hartzler. 10:25 M.W.F. ?sident of the student organiza-and chairman of today's pro
not influence Chinese resisttance. Valencia in the south
light upon two suffering mortals. ——————
some of his forces striking ancj 0f their healing of guilt and Alpha Ela Rho 'astellon de La Plana and rnrrn®
Examination Schedule
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOI THERN CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, California
Secor.d Seme ter. 1937-^8 Schedule of Final Examinations — University Park Classes
Kuninatiaa Itar	Kvaaination Hour
..........................Thursday, June 2........... 8:00 A.M. to 10:00
*:"TTh................................—.. Thursday, June 2............10:15 A.M. to 12:15
___ . 10:25 T.Th................................-Thursday. June 2............ 1:30 PM. to 3:30
m. will announce the names of ^ M.W.F................................Friday, June 3-------------- 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 March Jrom
Today's
Organ Progra i
Archibald Sessions, university organist, will present the following program during the assembly period today, in Bovard auditorium.
sorrow*.
Like most pieces which were con- j Alpha Eta Rho. national aviation sidered daring 40 years ago. it now fraternity, in conjunction with the sounds familiar to the contempor- National Aeronautical association, j the current school year when the ary. though youthful, and to the has arranged a joint dinner meeting Deseret club convenes for luncheon
aggravation of the situation devel- t junk man will be heard next Fri-oping from Czech concessions would day moming as the Alpha Phi Ome-find Britain, as well as France and ga junk wagon patrols University Russia, resolutely at the oide of avenue and 28th street.
Czechoslovakia.	_ The occasion is the all-university
Junk day. May 28. planned to gather papers, bottles, rags, and clothes on or off campus to raise money for the construction fund for the new Religious Center building.
Sponsored by the sophomore service group, the drive will be con-
Deseret
Mormon students will attend their	next Sa(	whcn the ,s.
last denominational club meeting of	materla| that ha. toen accu.
master arranger it brings a reinterpretation of Bach and Brahms.
for 7 o'clock tomorrow evening in
1 in 322 Student Union at noon to-
iling year.
lev members who have been se-	F................................Friday. June 3----------------10:15 A.M. to 12:15
ted to serve as officers for the	IP.......................................Fridav- June 3.................. 1:30 P.M. to 3:30
fc>at,. ------------------------------Saturday. June 4.............. 8:00 A.M. to 10:00
“I;®®	“................................Saturday. June 4..............10:15 A.M. to 12:15
zt ............— ...............Monday, June 6.............8:00 A.M. to 10:00
* IP........—......................-Monday, June 6..............10:15 A.M. to 12:15
2 30	..........................—Monday, June 6................ 1:30 PM. to 3:30
8:00 M W.F. ---------------------------.Tuesday. June 7____________ 8:00 A.M. to 10:00
1:30 M.W.F.--------------------------Tuesday, June 7______________10:15 AM. to 12:15
8:00 T.Th ------------------------Tuesday. June 7.........1:30 PM. to 3:30
Candid cameramen, architects.1 M.WF. _
d English maiors are especially	. , ,, ...............................
■•ited to attend the • looking ?aminajj°”f ^ Jf. ^ m the rooms in which the classes recite.
mwninr nf the Wamnus ,amma^10ns *or a^ *ate afternoon and evening classes (4:30 P.M. or meeting oi tne wampus afteri ™-iii hpirf on*	.v-_ _____ ^_____* ,
the Foyer of Town and Gown hall, j day*
The dinner is under the direction j _ _ c-__a of W. W. McCullough and Earl Hill, i * tla
Bids may be obtained for SI.20 Members of Phi Eta Sigma, na-by phoning ALbany 9876.	tional freshman scholarship fra-
i temity, are requested to notify the	3
Alhena	coordination office by Wednesday ^ated by the various nonorary
if they plan to attend the scholar- i'nd 506181 organizations par .cipa -
Pledges assigned by fraternities and sororities to assist in the Junk day drive are requested to get their tag* from Gene Zechmeister. chairman, dumig assembly period today in Dean Bacon’s office, 210 Student Union.
Religion Program Is Tomorrow
Roy Beight. noted singer and
chorus leader, will present a series Athena literary society will hold ship organizations’ banquet Friday in& iR collected by the umversif.
d Colegrove Calls ampus Staff Meeting
accompany the entry of the students into the hall—a procession very far from solemn, no doubt.
5-S ?Th'f--------------------------Wednesday. June 8----------- 8:00A.M to 10:00 Andante from the s,tnphony
i°°	I	; .....-Wednesday, June 8......... 1:30 P.M. to 3:30 Pathetique ...... ........ Tschaikowsky
On Hearing the First Cuckoo
’Drama per Musica’ .......... Bach	____ ___________ _______________
In 1726 Bach wrote a cantata	of numbers at thc last all-univer- its Jast meeting of the semester night in the Foyer of Town and maintenance department trucks for an academic ceremony in con-	sity religion assembly of the semes- tonight at 8 p.m. in the social room Gown. Ernest Haggard, secretary, nection with Dr. Gottlieb Koet-	tomorrow morning at 9:55 : of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, announced yesterday, ter. a popular professor at Leip-	j o clock in Bovard auditorium. Arch- ] Harmony Hanshue. president, urges j zig university. The march was to	ibald Sessions, university organist, ! all mem’bers to be present as elec- Varsilv ______________ -i...	i will be at the orean .............___, \
will be at the organ.
Dean Carl Sumner Knopf of the School of Religion will comment briefly on the theme, "Vacation Adventures.’’
ff tn HoiH	o vi q	wU1 ^ held one Week aft«r the day and hour of the last regular
ii. to be held Fnda>. at 9.55 a. recitation in the course.
in the Wampus office. 430 Stu-	Classes whose first meeting each week has been M.. W.. or F. will be
it Union. Bud Colegrove. next	examined at the same time as M.W.F. classes.
t's editor, announces -	Classes whose firet meeting in each week has been T. or Th. will be
xplaming that a staff or 50	examined at the same time as T.Th. classes.
mbers mill be necessary to pro- course is exempt from the final examination unless the instructor
the September campus mtga-	tlaS se^ured special approval by the Curriculum Committee in advance, j , Colegrove ureec both neonhvtes undergraduate student is allowed to omit any final examination and
lnr.u^SVm^,Crh	■» .. “O M,, «
m Spring .............................. Delius | BILL PASSES OBSTACLE
A man who was born infeng- WASHINGTON, May 23 —<L*.P>_
land, sold woolen goods in Scan- The administration's wage-hour bill dinavia, raised oranges in Florida, hurdled the first major obstacle to studied music in Germany, and enactment today when the house
lived in France. Delius, in the warmth of his orchestral coloring, is more suggestive of Florida than
overwhelmingly voted to remove it from a hostile rules committee pigeonhole to the floor where opponents promptly charged it would add millions of unemployed to swollen relief rolls.
tion ,and installation will take place.
Clionian
Chairman from the various organizations assisting in the drive are distributing tags on campus for the remainder of the week advertising the drive. The chairmen are also asked to notify the office of the counselor of men as to where
of officers
Varsity club members will meet ; for their annual election of new
; officers tomorrow night at 7:30 their material can be gathered, o’clock in the student lounge, Owen The University bookstore will give The nominating committee of Cli- Hansen, president of the organiza- the organization contributing the onian literary society will submit tion. announced yesterday.	largest amount of junk a purchase
its list of candidates to hold office Hansen requests that the follow- order good on their present stock, next semester, at the regular meet- ing men report to Leo Adams as Margaret King, representing the ing of the society at 7:15 o'clock soon as possible and get their mem- , University Religious conference, tonight in the YWCA.
It is imperative that all mem
Henderson. Ray Wehba. Loren Brown,
Ross Bush. Jark Hanson. Hal Dornsife,
Jack Warner. Howard Hoon, <*Iark Crane,
Gardiner Pollich. Yube Ostoich. Ed Stev' enion. Lyman Russel. Jerome Rriskin.
Ambrose Schindler. William Tanner, and Raphael Broa
bers of the organization both actives and pledges be present, stressed Janet Barrow, president, since plans for the spring breakfast will also be discussed.
bership certificates and cards: pointed out in a statement made
Larry Knowlton. Willis Wood. Irvin* earljer this Week that the denOm-Glasband. Earl Robson. Don McNeil. Jim
inational groups of the U.R.C. ar« eager to assist in any way they can to further a possible early occu* pancy of the proposed rellgiou* center.