Editorial Offices
RI-4I11 Sta. 227
Night-PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
Volume XXIX
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press
World Wide News Service Z-42
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, April 5, 1938
Number 113
Pacifists RFC >ominate Poll cTds j
Enlarged
pverv/belming Majority of Voters Shows Uzu iliingness To Fight Except In Csse of Actual Invasion
Congress Voles Huge Sum for Government Subsidy of Industry
WASHINGTON, April 4 — (U.P>-
By Ben H. Ook
At the conclusion ol the all-university peace poll last night overwhelming majority of the voters had indicated their illingness to fight in any war except in case of actual congress today armed the adminis- j I ion. This is a gratifying result, but it is well to remem- tration with a $1,500,000,000 weapon that the poll has been conducted in time of peace, when to combat the recession shortly after
rail management and labor had 1 urged President Roosevelt to seek temporary federal subsidies to save the $26,000,000,000 industry.
Legislative action on amendments to the Reconstruction Finance corporation act which will broaden the agency's lending powers was completed when the house, after 80 minutes of debate, approved the changes by a vote of 339 to 6. EXPANSION POSSIBLE The measure, similar to one passed by the senate last week, removes the $3,000,000,000 ceiling formerly placed on RFC loans to business
Trojan Debaters Will Begin Spring Tour With Pi Kappa Delta Tourney
I
Fourteen Trojan debaters will leave for Stockton tomorrow night to take part in the Pi Kappa Delta tournament Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Three of these debaters will represent U.S.C. in the Pacific Forensic league tourney at Reno,
—-♦April 11, 12, and 13.
n	a.	j Capt. Sterling Livingston, Maurice
Book Lover
.sound of bugles, the appeal ol * forms, and the thrill of march-men is far away. War fever I the “glory of fighting heroes'* v have no effect. Wc hope they not^ Yet the danger of such Mono* should temper any satis-|ion one may feel with the results the balloting.
Ncli >ions moihfii d
|onrlu.Mons from the results cf poll should be modified further |ause of the confused wording of ballot, which has been printed the Daily Trojan as a part of nation-wide survey of student nion being conducted by the >wn Daily Herald, student pub-tion at Brown university. Such
Graduates Will Hear Hughes
Writer's Topic for Luncheon Is 'History Repeals Itself'
Highlight of the graduate lunch- and industry, and makes available eon this noon will be an address by $1,500,000,000 for expansion of trade Rupert Hughes. American writer through loans to industry and to
stions as “bovoott” and “oriental and novelist, who will speak today ; municipalities.
Lusions act” under the general Ic of the Far East, and “Pro-ssive disarmament" and “Stabil-ion” under naval policy, leave
to the graduate students and facul- I Fresh from a legislative confer -tv on the topic, “History Repeats ence with the president where they Itself.”	took personal charge of the govem-
G. Byron Done, president of the ment drive to stem the business
I Atkinson, Cliff Royston, Richard Richards. Dave Goldberg, Tom Dutcher, Bob Crawford, and Bill Bar-! ton make up the men’s team. Mar-i jorie Atkinson, Nellie Clark, Elaine Holbrook, Brooke von Falkenstein, Jane Richter, and Mildred Eberhard are the women making the trip.
Livingston, Atkinson, Goldberg, Crawford, and Barton will participate in oratory, with everyone taking part in debate and extempore. The national debate question: “Resolved, that the national labor relations board should be empowered to enforce arbitration on all industrial disputes,” will be used.
Manager Atkinson is calling a compulsory meeting of men and women debaters who plan to make the trip to Stockton at 2:30 p.m. today in the squad room, 221 Student Union.
wondering just what the persons asso" iated graduate students, will slump, house leaders brought the
b drew up the ballot had in mind, pstion <d> under naval policy, ivy down; army up,” does not vide for a sufficient variety of nion. so that a vote of “no" may in any igs.
[NTS SIGNIFICANT
\ addition to these there are ie other points of significance. »ugh no great numoer of stu-fcs favors either the Loyalists or Rebels, the Loyalists are more •red than are the Rebels, lion is overwhelmingly against ve support of the Loyalist cause, ective action as a general policy avored by some three-fifths of
Dr. Heinrich Gomperz will discuss the addition of a 3200 volume collection to the philosophy library at a banquet in Mudd hall tonight.
preside at the luncheon in Elisa- rpc measure up under drastic sus-beth von KleinSmid hall at 12:20 pension of rule procedure which re-oclock.	quired a two-thirds vote for pass-
TICKET DEADLINE SET	age Chairman Henry B. Steagall
Tickets for the luncheon may be of Alabama, of the banking and one of a number of purchased. Done explained last I currency committee, pleading for night, before 10 a.m. this moming approval, said the changes are a in the Graduate School office, 160 “marked step forward and will be Administration. Tickets will not be of great benefit to the business insold after the close of assembly terests of the country.’’ period.	; EXECUTIVES MEET
Members of the faculty as well Mr. Roosevelt went direct from as graduate students are Invited to his conference with his capitol lieu-Yet attend the luncheon. Done cmpha- tenants, including Vice-President ' ' sized yesterday.	. . John N. Gamer, into a meeting
HUGHES IS YALE GRADUATE with railway management and labor Hughes is a graduate of Western executives. They proposed that the Reserve and Yale universities. He government guarantee the railroads voters but Tn regard" to *collec- received his master of arts degree a fair net income over a trial per- philosophicai WOrks during the per-action in the Far East opinion from th latter institution in 1899. iod by use of a federal subsidy 1700_1850 will 5ec0me a part of
fcror,iv----------He is well known for the wide which would make up any defici-	K
L complete tabulation o( re-	•» ~vewd in the «ng in actual earnings.	the Hoose Philosophy library to-
L is M fouows	literary realm. These include work j They argued that such a plan night following a banquet to re-
}»r East	IfcB	No on the Encyclopedia Britannica. edi- would enable the carriers not only COgnize acquisition of the collection
Boycott	52	*79 torship of three literary magazmes. to maintain employment and^pay- by ^ School of Philasophy.
Hoose Library To Receive Collection
Philosophical Works Will Be Formally Presented at Dinner
The finest private collection of
Three Trojans are to travel to Reno, Livingston, Atkinson, and a third to be named later. They will be entered in symposium, extempore, oratory, and after dinner speaking.
The national labor relations board topic will be used.
Using the same laboi question, Richards and Royston will team to- i Japan.
Chinese
Agents'
Found
Fishermen Prevenl Japanese Munitions Ship From Sailing
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4—(U.P) —Humble Chinese shrimp fishermen were revealed today as “patriotic” agents of the Chinese government in the San Francisco bay area during the Sino-Japanese war.
A high Chinese government authority told the United Press that it was a score of fishermen who, with one eye on their nets and another on maritime activity, had thrice prevented the escape of the schooner Kwnag Yuan, loaded with scrap iron for Osaka munitions plants. The “patriotic” agents also were responsible yesterday for saving the Lives of three members of the Chinese crew and of three Japanese officers of the interned schooner.
REFUSE TO OBEY ORDERS
From the shrimp camps along barren Hunter’s Point, the watchful fishermen command an unbroken view of the harbor roads in which ships awaiting cargo or sailing orders are anchored. Fo* the past six months the Kwang Yuan, loaded with 3.000 tons of munitions iron, had ridden at anchor because Its Chinese crew refuse to obey the
New
Plans
Building
Told
Four Works In Music Hour To Be Heard
Program Compositions To Be Demonstrated Tomorrow
Compositions of the type known as program music comprise tomorrow's Listening Hour program at 2:30 p.m. in Bovard auditorium. Thomas Mann classified program music as that which is dependent for its interest upon non-musical ideas.
The first number is Felix Men-
U.S.C. To Have New Architecture And Fine Arts Building Near Mudd Hall Ready for Occupancy Next Year
Plans for a new U.S.C. architecture ‘and fine arts building to be erected within the next few months were revealed yesterday by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid and Prof. Arthur Weatherhead, dean of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts. The new building, together with the recently announced
———-♦ art gallery presented by Mrs. Walter
Harrison Fisher, will form a university art unit to be located in the area adjacent to Mudd hall.
Extending north and south from 37th street to 37th place, the buildings will reach east and west from Mudd hall to a point just beyond the musical organizations building, which will be removed to make room for the new structures.
Designed by Ralph C. Fleweiling, Mudd hall architect, the new buildings will be of brick construction trimmed with terra cotta in keeping with the general architecture of the campus. They will be built low and will open into three large court*. Galleries and lecture halls will be air conditioned.
Provision will be made in the buildings for three exhibition halls, lecture rooms, and auditorium seating 300, a wing for the art library, studios, drafting rooms, shops, pho-
delssohn’s music for “Midsummer
Night’s Dream.” When 18 years old tographic darkroom, and motion command^ a Japanese'captein and Mendelssohn heard Schlegel’s Ger- i picture projection booth.
man translation of Shakespeare s j The projected buildings will be play and it so captured his imagin- ready for occupancy sometime dur-patriotic” fishermen were 1 ation that he wrote the overture ing the next school year and will
sail with the potential bullets to
gether to meet the team of Edwin i The ,_________ ____________
Matz and Frederick Young from detailed to watch the interned ship, immediately. The other incidental supplant the temporary architecture
Pennsylvania state in Bovard auditorium April 11. The visitors have been making a tour of the country.
The top Trojan team of Livingston and Atkinson debates Stanford in Palo Alto April 15 on the question: “Resolved, that the United
as it was feared the Japanese command, inspired by duty to country, might try to slip past the U. S. customs and coastguard.
music followed.	j building located at 35th street and
SUITE WRITTEN FOR BALLET Hoover boulevard.
One of Tschaikowsky’s favorite j In discussing the new additions to stories was that of Romeo and : the campus, Dean Weatherhead Juliet, and early in his career he said: three composed the overture to this which “I have visited almost every art is one of his best works. This piece : school in this country and many in
Continued on Pajrr Four
>ic Picture :heduled ir Tomorrow
authorship of novels and short rolls, according to the president’s stories, and the writing and direct- wishes, but also would permit the ing of motion pictures.	roads to make needed maintenance
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, Dr. Ralph T. Fleweiling, dean of the
SIGNALS EFFECTIVE
The informant said on
--------- --------------------------, nights the watchers had seen the	.	., .	. .	...
States should cooperate with other vessel’s running light glow, and had * the second recording on tomor- foreign countries and I believe that nations to prevent further encroach- received a secret light signal from row s Program Later Tschaikow- this wul be one of the most nearly ment on democracy.” The Trojans one of the Chinese crew Immedi- i s*ty outlined an opera on this theme ideal art school buildings ever uphold the affirmative.	ately the Chinese consul general. C. *hlch w“ never completed.	! erected.’
C. Huang, was informed and the *	lolk-story is Throughout the two structures,
coastguard sent a cutter out to 'look the basis of Stravinsky’s “Fire Bird” ample projdsion for future expan-the shiD over ”	! suite- Jt was written to order for j sion has been provided, and space
One night tjie anchor rattled back I Sergei Diaghaleff who wanted it j has been reserved for an additional into the water as the coastguard for his f^ris season for the Russian sou pture museum next to the art
cutter approached	ballefc in the sPring of 1910‘ 11 was gallery‘ Xt * the plan of the uni"
Formerly a Chinese-owned ship, | Stravinsky’s first important work. j versity that someday, divisions of
it was brought here to load. The STRAUSS IS GREATEST	music, speech, and cinematography
, crew believed they were to sail with Greatest of all in the history of wtarhprheari exnlalned ^
Myrton Purkiss, art student at iron for China. Just before it sail- program music is Richard Strauss, j
Art Student Opens Own Ceramic Show
U.S.C., yesterday opened his first
Hughes publisnee several books improvements and thus stimulate School of Philosophy, members of | show of ceramics at the House and
for children, and some dealing with music. “The Musical Guide” was published in 1903. as was “Love Affairs of Great Musicians.”
Among his successful plays are "Wooden Wedding." “Alexander the lie days of Indian and pioneer Great." and “Excuse Me." The lat-fare on the overland trail will ter was produced in New York in lish the theme for the first 1924
fc” motion picture. "The Covered j-
Von,” which will be shown to C. students Wednesday in the i torium of Mudd hall and in the •matography laboratory. 5 Old Lege.
he picture will be shown first at Id 11 a.m in the laboratory and and 7 p.m. in the philosophy ling
jsON TICKETS AVAILABLE
fhis old western saga is the
Iof a series of outstanding mo-pictures that will be shown on ius this semester.” explained ^U-s i°da> for the purpose of confer-ss Bullard, graduate student. ing with students who are interest-
i the faculty, and representatives of	Garden in Pasadena. The collection
the Seeley Wintersmith Mudd	includes works completed over a
I Foundation, will attend the dinner	period of five years.
! at 6 o'clock in Bowne hall of Mudd
Navy Officers To Speak for Alpha Eta Rho
Lieut. Walter J. Williams, com-manding officer of the naval reserve air base, and Dr. John Keye. flight surgeon of the Long Beach air base, will visit the UJS.C. cam-
arranged the program.
Indents and facultv purchase single admission tic-for 25 cents at cinematography |e. 130 Old College.
Indents who purchase season
| ed in the functions and purposes of members |the naval reserve.
The two navy officers will hold the conferences in the office of Earl Hill, faculty director of Alpha Eta Rho. national aviation fratem->ts for 60 cents may see this itY. beginning at 1:30 o clock, and two other historical pro- Both men are scheduled to speak ions which have already been before w eekly luncheon of the nged for and a fourth modem atemit\ which is being held today ire which will be shown if these 8l-	o clock in Elisabeth von
sufficiently successful.	I KleinSmid hall.
ND PICTURE PLANNED	Dr. Keye will tell of some of his
illard plans to show some for- experiences as a navy doctor while production either Russian or Lieutenant \\ illiams is prepared to
Memorial.
Following the banquet, Dr. Hein-
Purkiss began his study at Fullerton Union high school under Glen Lukens, now head of the de-
rich Gomperz, visiting professor ■ partment of ceramics at U.S.C. Col-from the University of Vienna, will ]ege 0f Architecture and Fine Arts, comment on the newest additoin to He was then awarded a three year
scholarship in painting and design at Chouinard School of Art.
the heavy good industries.
Drama in Sound And Music Is Forum Theme
“Conjuring Drama by Sound and the philosophy library. Dr. Gomperz Music" is the theme of a forum to ; ts well acquainted with the library7.
b? sponsored by the Cinema Appre- which consists of first and second	romnletion of his work at
ciation League of the department of editions by noted philosophers and	Jit !Z>n *
cinematoeranhv next Friday at 7 30 commentaries on their work.	I Chouinard s, Purkiss was given a
cinematograph next rriaaj at	scholarship to U.S.C. where he again
p.m. m the music recording room of Tlie Mudd foundation was estab- ‘ studied under Lukens Besides his
Paramount studios, 5451 Marathon	lished by Col. Seeley Wintersmith WOrk in ceramics and painting, he
street.	Mudd, founder of the School of is art editor of the El Rodeo and
Two speakers representmg the	Philosophy. It is this foundation has done cartoons for the Wampus.
studio will speak, illustrating their	that made possible the erection of
talks with scenes from their recent	j Mudd Memorial and the purchase
pictures. Boris Morros. head of the	of the 3200-volume library.
music department, will discuss
“Music in Motion Pictures.” and
Troedsson Will Talk At Library
Continued on Page Four Tomorrow his symphonic poem, j
"Death and Transfiguration” will be ' .	_
played. He was raised on Mozart NCP lO r TeSOnt and Beethoven, but became.an ard-j
ent follower of Wagner. He presents ! Enalish COIT1 edV the same idea in many forms in |	7
his symphonic poems and and Transfiguration” is one
'o?T' Friday Night
greatest.
C. B. Troedsson of the U.S.C. School of Architecture and a graduate of the Royal Institute of Tech-onogy at Stockholm, Sweden, will speak tonight in a free lecture at the Los Angeles central library on “Sweden’s Successful Experiment in Low Cost Housing.”
This housing scheme employed by Sweden since 1927 has caused near-
Textile Prints Are Exhibited At Art Building
An exhibition of printed materials ^ department of play produc-
“The First Mrs. Fraser” St. John Ervine’s English comedy is being presented by the National Collegiate Players at 8:30 Friday night in the Wilshire Ebell theater.
Active and alumni members of the Lance and Lute chapter are cooperating to produce the play, proceeds of which will be donated
is being presented in the architec-
ly 3000 homes to be completed with- ture building by Jack Frye from
tions at U.S.C. Maurice Liu, who as Lee Byron starred in the west
In addition to his collegiate work, out subsidies or cash down pay- the Finley-Frye studios, 35 Dana coast productjori “Lady Precious
Loren Ryder, head of the technical department, will speak on “Sound in Motion Pictures.”
There will not be a dinner preceding the forum, which is the last of the semester. Admission is 50 cents.
Purkiss has been active in commercial art enterprises. He recently During the afternoon. Dr. George participated in the designing and A. Wilson, visiting instructor from planning of “Articles in Ceramics” Syracuse university, will give the for a large department store in last of the lectures of the 16th semi- I Los Angeles and another in Palm
Continued on Page Four Springs.
U.S.C. Organizations
^ch. and a modem American ire to complete the series, id equipment will be utilized in latter case
[e entire showing of "The Cov-Wagon" will take approximate-k hour and a half.
iraduation lequirements Listed
^1 students expecting to com-; the work for a degree at the of any session must check
!r own records for graduation iciently early to allow time ugh for them to finish all |ing requirements ]o student will be released from requirement for his degree brmted in the University Bul-unless he can present writ-|evidence ‘ hat his release from iequirement has been offi-ly approvd by the proper au-
hty-
Theron Clark. Registrar
fcll 4. 1P38
answer questions concerning the requirements necessary to join the naval reserve.
Marshall Benedict, vice-president of Alpha Eta Rho. requests that all members of the fraternity desiring exhibitors’ tickets for the third annual Aircraft and Boat show, being held at the Pan-Pacific auditorium until Sunday, see him some afternoon this week in the office of Earl Hill. Ill Old College.
Dean Lists Schedule For Class Changes
Dr. Albert S. Raubenhc*mer. dean of the College of Letters. Arts, and Sciences, yesterday reminded students that the following program will govern the remainder of this week's classes of Dr. Claude A. Buss, associate professor of international relations:
International Relations 203b — Monday. 4:30 p.m. Political Science 210b—Tuesday. 4:30 p.m. History 105—Tuesday and Thursday, 1:30 p.m.
Aeneas Hall To Hear Counsellor
Alhena
Assistant editor of the Daily Trojan. Warren Bums, will give an informal talk this evening in his ca-G. A. Glasscock, foreign trade pacity as guest speaker to the Ath-counsellor at Los Angeles high ena literary' society. The meeting school, will act as guest speaker at will ^ at 7;30 p m in the social ^ a dinner sponsored by Delta Phi Ep- of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, silon. national foreign service fra- j
ternity. in Aeneas hall tomorrow at ^ Managers 12:30 p.m.	3
Members of the American Manager’s association, as well as alumni
Pi Kappa Sigma
Mr. Glasscock, who has been associated with various steamship
companies for 35 years and the Los Qf the grQup wm mpet djnner Angeles chamber of commerce for tQni m at 6:3Q	dinner in ---- ---— “Oddities
13 years, will speak on of Foreign Trade.”
“Those interested in attending the
the main dining hall of the Student Union.
, . . Guests will include several prom-luncheon are cordially invited to jnent business
men from the Los
Clionian
come and hear this interesting Angejes area speaker.” says George Scofield, president of the fraternity. "Reservations can be procured from either Dr. Clayton D. Carus or myself.
Tickets cost 40 cents and reservations must be made by tomorrow moming."
Actives and pledges of Pi Kappa Sigma will meet this evening in 207 Doheny library at 7:30 o'clock. Patricia Timlin, president, requests that all attend to discuss important business which is to be considered.
Peace Union
Peace Union of the university will hold a special meeting tonight at 7:30 in the University Methodist church. All members are requested by Maurice Atkinson, president, to attend.
Junior Council
ment. The prospective householder place. Long Beach.
saves ten per cent of the cost of building by work which he does himself in constructing his home.
Tracts of land outside the city limits have been purchased and developed by the city of Stockholm. The sites have been lased for a 60-year period in order to prevent speculative rises in cost.
Slides will be shown at the lecture illustrating successful buildings erected under this plan, which is now being used in many sections of the world.
Lancers Seek New Members
To enable charter members of the organization and other non-orgs to secure their membership cards, the Lancers are maintaining a table in the corridor of the Student Union daily during assembly hour, under the direction of Jean Hoodwin.
A special rate on the 50-cent membership cards is offered to charter members, persons who became affiliated with the organization prior to this year. John Rose, Lancer
The gallery will be open from Monday through Friday, except Friday evening.
Mr. Frye’s works have just returned from an exhibition tour of the United States, and many orders were taken for his unusual art. The prints are crisp in treatment, strong in color, and typical of the southwest.
The prints are hand cut on a linoleum block, covered with a paint or dye, and put on the textile under pressure. If more than one color is used the cloth must go through the hand press once for each color.
Mr. Frye makes from these prints table cloths, bed spreads, draperies for windows, luncheon cloths, and napkins. It is the practice of the art school to show only the works of successful artists who are making a real contribution to the art of America.
Candidates for Squires To File Applications
Applications for freshmen who desire membership in the Trojan Squires, men’s honorary service or-
Stream," has a leading role in the N.C.P. play.
Liu, who received the leading male role of "Lady Precious Stream.” competed with members of the original cast of the show in the tryouts for the Chinese play
After opening at the Philharmonic auditorium during Christmas week, the play was shown in th* principal cities of the coast. Aside from his work in this production he has also appeared in numerous motion pictures.
Ben Marshall. Jack Parker, Bill Poulson, Helen Cummings, and Eleanor Brown, active members of the “Players” are also in the cast. Alumni members include Elizabeth Needham, Helen McCall, and Liu. Scott Pembroke, London film director, has supervised the productipn. Complete make-up and co6tume facilities of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer have been loaned to members of the cast.
Tickets for the comedy are on sale for 50 cents in the Student Union, school of speech office and from members of the National Collegiate Players.
Junior Council members who have w ^ ____ ____
not yet reported on their Junior : ^eSi‘dent' pointed^out yesterday that | ganization, may be obtained any j Cacu|fy CrOUD To Attend Prom bids are asked by Tom Dwig- j all students who do not belong to ■ day this week between 2 p.m. and ;	7	r
gins to do so at once. The money soronties or fraternities are eligible 4 p.m. in 232 Student Union, office ^|umnj Banquet Clionian literary society meeting should be deposited with Larry Cole. t0 j0jn	of the Trojan Knights.	|	^
today in the Trojan YWCA, 7:15 p. he said.	Lancer administrative board Signed petitions must be returned More than 20 U.S.C. faculty mem-
m.. will have a special initiation _	_	will meet in the senate chamber before 4 p.m. Friday, said John Ol- bers will attend a Michigan alumni
t will
! Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.
for Evon Yzonne. a musical skit and Religious Conference impersonation will be given by Joan
Broyles.	ASUSC religious conference com- I
mittee will appoint a head counselor FILM EXECUTIVE TO SPEAK	,
for the 1938 university camp, at the Colonel Jason S. Joy, public rela- jfore J^e of	^ ®
hasso, secretary of the Knights.
Aspirants must have completed not less than 30 units of study be-
banquet meeting Saturday evening at the Biltmore hotel when Dr. Al-; exander G. Rutven. president of the University of Michigan, addresses
BLUM CABINET SWAYS
PARIS. April 4—<r.E>—A series of
sweeping finance proposals nearly	Episcopal	for the 1938 university camp, at the	Colonel Jason s. joy, puonc reia-	~ r7,w'~nf the student ' the group
drove Premier Leon Blum's Popular	Sigma Phi Epsilon house. 630 West	tions director of a motion picture	ance wun a ruiuig
Front government from power to-	Rev. Robert Orvis. curate of St.	28th street, at 7:30 this evening,	studio, will discuss “Public Relations	senate, applicants mus " Leading educators
night and It appeared that the poet-	John's Episcopal church, will preside	Movies of last summer’s camp will	and Censorship” before the class in	taine a a lve a
premier's cabinet would collapse	over this year’s final Lenten stervice.	be shown. Clark Jones, camp coun-	motion picture distribution tomor-	less than 1.0.
within three or four days because	to be held in Bowne hall of Mudd	selor last year, will make a report	row night at 7:30 o'clock in 159	New Squires will be elected later
of his drastic demands. , Memorial at 10 o’clock this morning, i of the past season's activities. 1 Science building.	i this month by the Trojan Knights
throughout southern California, including Dr. E. R. Hendrick of the University of California at Los Angeles, will also attend the banquet.