idftoria! Offices
Night-PR-4776
RI-4111 Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres*
World Wide
News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Friday, February 18, 1938
Number 83
'I	f
uhom
rsma
Casting f or Play Starts To
Wins
Poll
dav
NaziRule Cains in Austria
Great Britain, France Refuse To Join Fight Against Hitler's Plans
Copyright, 1938, by United Press VIENNA. Feb. 17 —(U.E)— Austria tonight Was on the verge of headlong surrender to Fuehrer Adolf Hitler’s demands for complete Nazi “pacification” of the government, after Great Britain and France refused aid against German encroachments.
Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg and the Fatherland Front, fighting to escape being brought under the Nazi yoke, struggled to prevent the ministries of finance and propaganda from being added to the five cabinet posts which Schuschnigg turned over to Nazis or Nazi sympathizers when he capitulated to Hitler's demands 48 hours ago.
SEEK ARMY CONTROL
Germany also sought to gain control of Austria’s army by claiming the vacant post of minister of defense.
There was deep gloom in Vienna tonight and generic resignation to the eventual creation of a Nazi Austrian state, similar to German-dominated Danzig, under a “Gleich-shaltung” — coordination—of German and Austrian internal and foreign policies.
NEAR “COLD NAZIFICATION”
It apeared that Austria was about Bill Quinn, member of the Lancer come under “Cold Nazification, and University Religious conference subjection by administrative Contrary to general opinion, the boards, was appointed by John Glass, measures without an actual mer-play offers no theory on after-life, chairman of the University Religi- j ser, and by a constant application but rather gives the listener a touch ous conference student committee, of pressure by Hitler, of the charm that is found in the to serve as chairman for the annual supernatural. When Liliom, the Brotherhood day program February hero, goes before the judgement j 27 when the U.R.C. student board court, the situation is written in a met last night.
Under Quinn's direction, more than 100 speakers from the Univer-
SOLICITOR
BY FRFD FOLMER
‘‘Liliom’’ by Ferenc Molnar will be produced by the Play Production group.
Five votes were all that separated Molm.r’s widely heralded play from "Petrified Forest” by Robert Sherwood in the final tabulation ol the student poll conducted by the Play Productions group. The large cast offered by “Liliom" makes it far more acceptab;e as a student production than some of the other plays suggested.
One of the best known of the contemporary plays. “Liliom” has found immediate success wherever it was rfresented. Charles Hunning-ton Whitman, auother of “Contemporary Dramas,” says, “Liliom. unquestionably. is Molnar’s greatest play and one of the most memorable of our time.”
STORY OF CIRCUS BARKER
The story is of a roughneck circus barker, who, despite his many ■ faults, is a lovable rascal. He quits i his job and marries a simple serv- j ant whom he mistreats, disgraces, and finally kills himself for. The pure love of this simple girl for him exemplifies the theme Which! has been called “love, through and ; beyond death.”
NEWSPAPER DAY COMMITTEE WILL REPORT TODAY
For the purpose of arranging for annual Newspaper day, sponsored by ihe School of Journalism. the following persons have been named to meet in the editorial offices of the Daily Trojan at 12:30 p.m. today.
Those named are Betty Yung-ling, Warren Burns, Paul Miller, Sarita Ebert, Madelyn Miller, Cullen Gulko, Clark Jones, Stanley Gortikov. lone Hooven. Bud Colegrove. Carol Tiegs. Kevin Sweeney. Clint Ternstrom, and John Rose.
On Newspaper day. which will be a Saturday in eariy March, staff members of California high school publications will convene on the U.S.C. campus for a full day of conference sessions, talks, and a dinner.
Dr. Henry W. Bruce announced yesterday that solicitation of bids for construction of the new U.S.C. art gallery will be started this month.
Brotherhood Day Planned
Quinn Appointed To Lead Annual Religious Program
humorous and fanciful vein.
AUTHOR STILL LIVING
Another misconception
of the
general public is that Ferenc Mol- aligned to talk before churches and
It was believed that this might include the folowing steps:
1—Austrian withdrawal from the League of Nations under the urging of Germany and Italy, both of whom have quit Geneva.
sity of Southern California will be I^CLLDES ANTI-COMMUNISM
2—Austrian participation in the
, car is d^ad. He k alive, and some	synagogues throughout the southern German-Italo-Japanese pact agarn-
f of his many plays are: “The Devil,”	California area on February 27 st Communism
1 “The Wolf.” “The Guardsman,” and	when they will expound the phil-
1 "The Play’s the Thing.” The mis-	<*ophy set forth oy the national
[take comes from confusing him	conference of Jews and Christians,
with the French playwright of the	The speakers from U.S.C., however,
eighteenth century, Molnar.
Will only be a part of a total of 250 students to be selected from the
Casting for the play will begin	Tir°m cn* unifW1
U, Tn„ohct«n, tvieotro Tm.. Trojan institution, U.C.L.A., and unlon-
3—Cooperation	in the German four-year plan of economic self-sufficiency directed by Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Goering. the No. 1 Lieutenant of Hitler.
4—An	Austro-German customs
today in Touchstone theatre. Immediate work is necessary because of the productions dates, March 31, April 1 and 2.
STRAY CREEK [MEN TO MEET
Fraternity Transfers To Plan Activities
L.A.J.C.
Before the college men and women may be assigned to congrega- j tions, they must attend two training sessions under the supervision of Gilbert Harrison. University Religious conference staff member. The first of the sessions will be a one hour seminary’, while the next will include a complimentary dinner at the Los Angeles junior college next Thursday evening in the course of which final Instructions will be given.
Schuschnigg revealed in a com-munisue that the ministry of war will remain vacant pending an i agreement with Germany on outstanding matters.
Manufacturers To Judge Practice Debate
Men Stray Greeks, will gather for	° I Leading Los Angeles manufac-
•n informal luncheon meeting at	Included in the part assigned to t turers will act as judges for Mon-
12:30 p.m.. Wednesday in the re-	The University of Southern Cali- day’s practice debate between mem-
cfption room of Aenea hall. Plans	fornia win ** the sending of stu- bers of the men’s and women’s
and activities for the current sem-	dents talk over both local and squad to be held in the Mayflower
fester will be discussed at that time, nation-wide radio networks. Head-
a ,___ing the list of campus leaders selec-
Fraternity men transferring from ted w address radlo audl	is
other campuses and with no loca* affiliations are invited by the Stray Greeks to attend the Wednesday meeting.
The main purpose of the organi-Isation is to give Stray Greek men
Ian opportunity to further their so-	clMS tbe School of I
Icial activities through united ef-
hotel at 6 p.m.
Well-qualified to pass judgement „ . _	^	on the topic to be used, the manu-
• business manager facturers, who are members of the of the Dailj Trojan.	j Quest ciutj li^en to a contest
In order that the public may be- in which Nellie Clark and Marjorie come better acquainted with the Atkinson team together to meet j where dinner will be served at 6 aims of Brotherhood dav. Prof. Ta- sterling Livingston and Maurice P-m - Prior to the discussion of the cie Hanna Rew will direct the radio Atkinson.	; Problem.
Barnes Will Talk Today
Financial Expert To List Investment Problems For Accounting Classes
Prof. F. W. Woodridge, head of the accounting department of the College of Commerce and Business Administratios, announced yesterday that all accounting classes meeting at 11:25 today will be excused to attend the lecture on finance by R. G. Barnes in Touchstone theatre.
Barnes, who has had much experience in the financial field, has lectured to classes on this campus before and will devote his talk to “Practical Problems of Investing in Securities.” Mr. Barnes will analyze the stock and bond markets from the standpoint of the individual and will give suggestions on the handling of these investments
Mr. Barnes Will also tell students of the factors influencing the investment possibilities of stocks.
Beta Alpha Psi, honorary accounting fraternity, Is sponsoring this lecture and it is one of a series designed to bring to finance students certain phases of the subject not presented in the classroom.
While the lecture is primarily planned for students of commerce and business administration, other students interested in investments are invited to attend.
Bids To Open for
Gallery
Dr. Flewelling's Son Designs Art Building Given by Mrs. Fisher
A call for bids for construction of the art gall ary presented to the university by Mrs. Walter Harrison Fisher wil1 be issued this month, officials in the comptroller’s office announced yesterday.
The building to be erected on Exposition boulevard in the area behind Bridge hall. noW utilized as parking space, will permanently house Mrs. Fisher’s extensive collection of paintings by old masters and will provide room for temporary art exhibitions .
Plans prepared by Ralph T. Fle-welling Jr., son of the director of the School of Philosophy and a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, call for a building with two large exhiDltion rooms and a main entrance hall.
“Fleweiling designed Mudd Memorial hall, adjudged one of the most beautiful university buildings in
America,” said Dr Henry W. Bruce,	.	. ,
comptroller, “and he was selected ^nch of :c.al quarters reported to design the new Fisher gallery as today that Fuehrer Adolph Hitler
Chinese Philosopher To Address Assembly
Effects Of the Crisis In Austria
BERLIN. Feb. 17 —(U.P)— Fuehrer Adolf Hitler and his key man in the reconstructed Austrian cabinet, Minister of Interior Dr. Von Seyss-Inquart, today mapped a program understood to call for “intense and rapid” Nazification of Austria in every field.
ROME, Friday, Feb. 18 —(U.E)— High Fascist quarters asserted today, in retort to British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, that Austria is not seeking advice from Paris and London because her independence is fully guaranteed by Germany and Italy actmg in full concert.
PARIS, Friday, Feb. 18 — (UJR>—
of Germany has promised, in re sponse to Anglo-French inquiries, to make a strong pledge of respect for the ! Austrian independence in his Reichstag speech Sunday.
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Feb. 17 —(IIP)—A leader of the Sudeten Czech Nazis was seriously injured today and 20 persons were arrested in a clash between the Nazis and their bitter enemies of the German Social Democratic party.
VIENNA, Friday, Feb. 18 — <IIE>— The Austrian parliament will meet February 24 to hear Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg make a declaration concerning Austro-Gsrman re-
L.A.S. Represenatives To Seek Cooperation
Representatives from the School of Music, the School of Speech, the cinematography department, Play Productions, and the University College division of radio will meet tonight to attempt to create a unified plan of action for greater cooperation among the aforementioned groups in the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences.
In former meetings, activity has been devoted to discussion of needs for improvement, but this evening the students will compile a memorandum of their findings and means of remedy. Location of the gathering is the home of Jack Herzberg,
a complement to Mudd hall.”
Mrs. Fisher, a prominent patron of the arts and a trustee of the uni versity, previously presented Little Chapel of Silence to U.S.C.
Two Buildings To Be Moved In Clean-Up
Their work delayed three weeks because of ram, house-moving crew's are today blockmg-up the houses at 704 ana 712 West 36th street for removal to 6th and Union streets, another step in the university’s campaign to remove pri- today.
vate buildings from the campus. j pARIg peb 1? _aLE)_ Archduke
Removal of these houses, stated i otto, 25-year-old pretender to the Dr. Henry W. Bruce, in charge of Hapsburg throne of Austria, re-the “campus clean-up” campaign, is turned to steenockerzeel castle in part of a plan to ciose 36th street Beigjum today after a two-day visit from Hoover to University avenue' and to clear the south side of 36th street from Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall to University avenue. The space thus provided will make room for the new G. Allan Hancock Foundation building.
The buildings to be moved, a white two-story frame structure and a yellow, four-flat, 'stucco dwelling, were acquired by condemnation proceedings, and similar action is under way to get title to the property at 700 West 36th street.
The area cleared by the removal of the buildings will be used as the temporary location for rooms from the Hancock mansion at Wilshire boulevard and Vermont avenue, now being dismantled, will be brought to the campus.
Dr. Hu Shih, noted Chinese philosopher and writer, will speak on international affairs at today’s all-university assembly.
Tornado Kills 35 in South
Estimates Say 5,000 Had Homes in Area Stricken by Storm
RODESSA, La., Feb. 17 —(l'.E)—
A tornado that ripped through the west end of Rodessa tonight killed
at least 35 persons and injured is recognized by^ many American more than a hundred, it Was esti-
Hu Shih Will
OutlineWorld
Development
Making his first appearance oa the U.S.C. campus smce 1936. when he was honored by the university with an honorary degree, Dr. Hu Shih, considered the greatest educational leader In Cmna today. Will express his opinions on international affairs in an all-university assembly at 9:45 o clock this morning in Bovard auditorium.
Dr. Hu, who arrived this moming from San Francisco to fulfill his lecture asignments in southern California, is a noted lecturer, having addressed many eastern audiences on the topics of international affairs and the Sino-Japanese conflict during the past few months. VON KLEINSMID TO PRESIDE Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. who conferred an honorary LL.D. degree upon the former dean of the Peiping National university two years ago. will preside over today’* program. Tudor Williams will sing, while Prof. Max van Lewen Swarthout, will be at the piano.
Acknowledged as one of the greatest thinkers in China today and noted for his work in literature and philosophy, Dr. Hu is a man whose work affects the lives of millions of people in China.
RANKED WITH UN YUTANG Besides his great work as forerunner of the Chinese renaissance, he has made contributions to the West through his Writings. Dr. Hu
in France.
mated by rescue workers.
The estimate was made by R. J. lations, it was announced officially Ellis, a pharmacist at a drug store
in Vivian, La., where most of the injured were taken for first aid treatment.
The population of the area has increased rapidly since the discovery of oil and it was estimated that 5.000 persons had their homes in the devastated section.
CASUALTIES LIST INCOMPLETE
“The number of casualties may be vastly greater when rescue workers complete their work, Ellis said.
“So far most of the victims brought into Vivian have come from the town of Rodessa or right close to it, and we don’t know how many people might have been killed or injured in the outlying district.”
Three drug stores at Vivian were “clearing houses” for the injured.
CLARK WARNS ON FEES
Any change in a student’s study program after next Thursday, will necessitate an extra fee of $2. according to Theron Clark, registrar. No scholastic credit will be allowed for any course in which a student is not properly registered, he said.
U.S.C.-Loyola Hockey Tickets Now on Sale
Tickets for the hockey game tomorrow night between U.S.C. and the conference-leading Loyola sextet should be purchased this afternoon, according to Marie Poetker,
Student Union store cashier.
Rooters’ tickets will not be sold From there they were dispatched as at the Polar Palace. Students wish- rapidly as posisble to hospitals in ing to obtain seats for the game are Atlanta, Texas, or Shreveport, La. requested by Miss Poetker to be INJURED MAY NUMBER 150
critics as one of the two Chinese scholars who give the West the best picture of a modern China. The other is Dr. Lin Yutang, author of “My Country and My People,” and the “Importance of Living.”
Many years of experience as delegate at international affairs conferences, the Pan-Pacific conference at Yosemite, and m China, have qualified him as an authority on the topic of world affairs, which he will discuss today.
Following his lecture, Dr. Hu will be guest at a luncheon given by T. K. Chang, Chinese consul, and leaders of the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent association at the University club.
ports while at U.S.C.
A full program of social and athletic activities has been tentatively outlined by the new officers; Robert Shannon. Whitney Towers, and Stuart Clayson. with the idea of ft reacting the attention and approval of potential members of the society. An innovation of this semester's gatherings will be the inclusion of outside speakers at the luncheons on special occasions.
Especially important at the meet-feip next Wednesday will be completion of plans and the arrange-
Speech in a dramatization of the
I Debating on the question. “Re- j .	solved: that the program of the I
event. February 25 over KFWB at CIO * de,rlmental to the best in- ]
1 pm‘	j terest of labor.” the Trojans will j
U. S. C. Organizations
Women Debaters To Discuss Tourney Plans
Women’s debate squad members will meet in the debate office. 220 Student Union, at 1:30 p.m. today to discuss plans for the semester. Snent of a date for ITie first dinner Nancy Holme, manager, has invited
be getting practice for next Fri-	"
day’s league debate against Stan-	Dames
ford.
The Stanford contest will take	U.S.C. Dames, a club consisting
place in Bovard auditorium using	of the wives of students, is giving
the CIO question. The Trojans are	a rush party tomorrow from 3 to
to be represented by the same men’s	5 p.m. at the YWCA. Dean Mary
and women’s teams taking part in	Sinclair Crawford and Mrs. Arthur
Monday’s practice encounter.
(dance of the spring semester.
From the Office Of the President
The students of the University ©f Southern California will be honored by a visit from Dr. Hu
any freshman women interested in fotensics to attend.
Craduate Party To Be Tonight
Among the events scheduled for
W. Nye, patroness of the U.S.C. chapter and former president of the Berkeley Dames, will pour.
Phi Alpha Delta
Phi Della Kappa
Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity, will sponsor a forum discussion under the leadership of W. Ellsworth Froggatt in the men’s lounge of the Student Union Wednesday evening.
The topic for consideration will be: “Can the California Teachers’ association or the Classroom Teachers’ federation best represent the interest of the classroom teacher?”
The speakers are to be Edward B. Couch of the California Teachers’
Fourteen law students have been initiated into Phi Alpha Delta, pro-Dancing. games, and special en- fessional lega’ fraternity it was an- : ^	Ui	rilKUL oy, ^
the rest of the term by the Trojan tertainment have been arranged by nounced yesterday. The initiation association, and Theodore	| ant graduate manager. The follow-
squad are the Pi Kappa Delta tour- Ariel S. Baliff. teaching fellow, for was held in superior court in the ’ Presldent of he C	mg men are asked to report at 5.30
prompt, as the amount of tickets available is rapidly diminishing.
Upon presentation of the stub from an ASUSC activity book, and 25 cents, tickets will be issued at the book store. Although they may have bought their tickets, students wil not be admitted unless they bring their student books for identification purposes.
The hospitals at Atlanta reported that five of the first 14 victims received there Were dead upon arrival. One was a 9-month-old baby and one was a woman.
Two children were among the injured received at Atlanta.
“The number of injured will run around a hundred, or possible 150,” Deputy Sheriff F. L. Kirkland esti-
The regular rooting section will j mated.
perform during the	game, and
Knights and Squires	will be in charge of the rooters.
Basketball game tickets for tonight’s game between	the Trojans and the Bruins may	be obtained from the ticket office	at the Pan-Pacific auditorium.
Adams Names Sports Helpers
Assistants to work at the U.C.L.A. basketball game tonight at the Pan-Pacific auditorium and the hockey game tomorrow night at the Polar Palace were announced last night by Leo Adams, ASUSC assist-
“We haven’t been trying to count them. We just put them in private cars or ambulances and take them to Vivian.”
Lutheran Club Sends Delegation To San Diego
Meeting to formulate a program which will accomplish its aim to develop healthy social life and strong Christian friendships among students throughout the world, the Lutheran Student Assocation of America will open its two-day conclave in San Diego tomorrow morning.
Led by Ruth Anderson, Univer
FILMS TO BE SHOWN TODAY
Instructive Pictures Made for Children
Visualized education will receive a public demonstration today at 2 p.m., at which time two instructive motion pictures Will be shown in the cinema laboratory, 5 Old College.
Both films are the work of Rob-
3rt Purinton, student in cinematography. The first, which presents the story of the construction of a home, is intended for children from the sixth to eighth grades. The second entitled, “Happy Hen.” was prepared for kindergarten children.
Purinton has received nationwide distribution of his motion pictures, many schools requesting copies. New students of cinematography are invited by the department to attend, and all others interested in education by this new method.
Special emphasis is being placed on education films this semester by his department, stated Boris V. Mor-kovin, director of the department
of cinematography, yesterday.
questions from the audience will be invited after the formal presenta-
nament at Stockton, the Women’s 1 the graduate party tonight at 7:45 : city hall February 12 Forensic league tourney, and several o'clock in the Elisabeth von Klein- vie Reid treasurer issued the freshman and lower-division de- Smidsocial hall	, following list of-new members: Bob I ~	^
bates in which new members may Wath members of the executive Sanders, Howard Turrentine, Dan	, Hth	,
participate.	committee of the graduate student ; Stephens, Elbert Berry, Howard
encacements will also ^ 111 Charge 0f tIcketS' ^ stu' Scott. Jim Moore, Carl Schuck. Ver- j puDnc'
' } p hp'ween U S C and Red- dents and facu^>’ of the Graduate non Braden, Jerry Bechtold, Bob take place between O.S.C. and Red- ; ^ ^ atten0 the socla, and ^ ^ -^^7 Delbert Larsh.
Publications Board To Meet
Election of a new Wampus edi-
Teachers’ federation. Discussion and p.m. at the Pan-Pacific at Beverly sity of California r.t Los Angeles, \ tor a ^ recently vacated by
nnoctinnc frrvm fho QllHlPnOP will hP	on^ Poirfov ovonno •	I____• ___* ____ . « , • it ^__• x* * :	*	*
Bhih today. It will be a privilege lands university Other debates	in the program planned
to present him at the university will be given before business groups ^ Baliff and his assistants. Hazel
in southern California.	Burden, Jane Deming. Virginia Thela Sigma Phi
The folowing women are asked by ; Bracon. Betty Rusling, and Gold- !
Miss Holme, to attend today’s meet- j ine Moser, mg: Mildred Eberhard. Yvonne i Baliff has had experiences
Wesley
university assembly, at 9:45 a.m. The following schedule will govern for the moming:
8:00-8:45 8:50-2:35
f:45-10:49 Assembly
10:55-11:30 I 11:35-12:20
| E. B. VON KLEINSMID, President.
Members of the Wesley club will attend the Mayan theatre tonight to see Eugene O’Neill’s play, “Loy-The bi-monthly business meeting I alties.” now being presented there I Co=Kra^b M in of Theta Sigma Phi, national hon- as a part of the federal th?atre pro- Leo' cantor, J
boulevard and Fairfax avenue:
Chuck Wheeler, Harvey Rawlings. Joe Brandlin. N. Parrish. Hal Smallwood. R. Sloan, Al Brown. R. Morrow. K. Carpenter, C. Hansen. B. Morgan. G. Galvin, R. Fisher. J. Slatter, J. Thomassin, T. Tonelli, Leroy String Verne Hughes, Dick Hughes. Dick Bean. Dean Osterberg. J. MacFadden, N. Harty. Delos Thurber.
Jerry Beranek. Bob Hosick. W. Roberts, Del Hessick. J. Arnold. D. Harrison. John Rose. O. Day. Nick Pappas. F. Bennett. A. Schaefer. I. Howe. Bud Park. Bert Smith. Coye Dunn. Phil Rou-lac. E. Vickery. C. Baugh. L. Utman. E. i Winn, G. Radmiller. J. Young, Dale
coed and president of the Pacific Everett Vilander, will be the main southwest division of the national business to be taken up by the pub-Lutheran organization, Lutheran ijcations board at a special meet-
club members from U.S.C., U.C.L.A., and L.AJ.C. will travel to the
ing called by Gardiner Pollich, ASUSC president, for this afternoon.
southern city to attend the confer-	335 Student Union, at 2 o’clock,
ence, which will extend over this	vilander resigned his position as
Weekend.	head of the staff of the U.S.C. hu-
Chaperoning students who attend	mor magazine to become managing
Barnes, Jane Newcomb. Olga Sch- this type of social activity in New	orary journalism fraternity for Wo-	ject.
maeff. Jane Richtor, Brooke von Zealand, where he was director of	men, will be held today at 1:30 p.	Tickets for the excursion, which
Falkenstein. Ruth Marks. Elaine the Maori Agricultural college, and	in. in the wemen’s office of the	will cost 15 cents, may be obtained
Holbrook. Bettv Eberhard. Nellie	in California, and consequently was	Daily Trojan. Betty Y u n g 1 i n g.	at the University Methodist church
Clark, Marjorie Clark. Marjorie At- | placed in charge of tonight's affair, ! kinson. Josephine Crawford, and according to G. Byron Done, presi-, Carol Hover.	j dent of the graduate student body.
president, has asked that pledges and actives be prompt in attendance.
during the lunch period today. At that time transportation and a meeting place will be arranged.
Busby, N. DeFrancisco. Weindel, C. Soper, J. Sh:icfcleton. D. Thocny. B. Miller. J. Miller. R. Miller, B. Moore. H. Taylor, F. Well. J. Lee. J. Raiseles. H. Youel, H. Kashare. I. Nueman. E. Robson.
B. Novicki. S. King. A. Fitzgerald. D. Kui-rle, A. Lind. F. Phillips. G. O’Connor, H. Forte, Q. Klenk. Ray George. Sid Lovitt, F. Albright. Ed Dempsey, Lee Hachten. A. Peccianti, A. Talley. Roy
from the University of Southern California will be the Rev John Edward Hoik, adviser to the Trojan division of the Lutheran society.
Principal speaker for the annual meeting is Hortense C. Hage, one
editor of the Daily Trojan. Pollich, an ex-officio member of the board urges that all members attend as other important business will be discussed.
This board is comprised of edi-
of six advisers to the Lutheran tors and business managers of the student association, who visited U. Daily Trojan, Wampus, and El Ro-S.C. last week ln conection with rleo, and of administration supervisors and managers of student publications.
her tour to survey student condi-Coniined on Page Four tions in this section of the country.