Editor, Manager Phone RI 4111 Station 221
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United	Press
World	Wide
News	Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, April 6, 1933
No. 122
Uld Hoarders Again Warned By Roosevelt
Millions Expected To Get Work as Senate Moves To Reduce Working Hours
WASHINGTON, April 5—(UP)—The senate tomorrow will pass a modified bill to reduce labor's working hours and ffillions Return to Vaults thus meet the challenge of the machine age and the depression Of Federal Reserve ; by giving jobs to millions now idle.
The measure, which will usher in a new social and cco- |
---———gnomic era, was on the point cf
passage fonight when the senate! Jack
Interfraternity Formal Plans Are Announced
In Few Weeks
Ambassador Fiesta Room Chosen; Three Bands To Be Featured
fnemployed Start Today On National Program Of Reforestation
[WASHINGTON*. April 5—O''— resident Beoeevelt today threw full weight of his broad pow-against the nation’s gold |arders, giving them until May 1 return their precious metal to e government or suffer the con-quenc* >•
In an executive order which de-I
Dr. Roy Smith To Be Speaker
Pre-Easter Services Will Be Held in Bovard at 9:50 Tomorrow
Smith Is General Chairman of Annual Dinner Dance
adjourned.
When passed tomorrow it is ex- ■ pected to provide a 36-hour week,
with an eight-hour day. It is not;	-
| expected to place restrictions on 1 “Elaborate plans are being for-the number of work days in the mulated which are expected to week. This was proposed by sen- make the annual Interfraternitv ate majority leader Joseph T. Rob-: formal dinner dance, to be held inson late today as a substitute for j	Fiesta room of the Am
Pre-Easter Commemoration ser-
red thst the national financial j vices will be held tomorrow in
lergenev still exists, Mr. Hoose- Bovard auditorium during the reg-
lt called for the deposit with ular assembly period at 9:50 O-
e Federal Reserve system of all | clock. This assembly is^ being
tstandinR gold. coin, bullion and j sponsored by the Troan Y.M.C.A.
rtificai.es with, however, a few and wIU Pre®ent J>r*, Ro>' Smith,
oeptioDF. Failure to do so, he	« th* FV*t Mc'hodls'
.	’ church of Los Angeles.
,rned. may make the hoarder ; y^is usemblf. onc of the tradi-
ble to a fine of $10,. 00 or & | tional programs of the university
ng prison sentence.	< jg presented each year by the “Y”.
Large Returns	{it has received the official sanc-
Under erms of the sweeping tion of the president's office. Last
hite Hoase order, the secretary ; year, the subject which was dis-the treasury is authorized to ; cussed was “Immortality," but this sue further regulations and to year, however, in keeping with the sue licenses permitting the Fed- < theme of assembly, Dr. Smith will al Reserve system, in return j speak on “Easter. ’ r an equivalent amount of other Before coming to Los Angeles, in currency or credit to de- > Smith gained prominence as xev earmark, or hold in tust |,he *,a*tor of the Simpson Metho->ld coin and bullion to or for l,di8t Episcopal church in Minneapo-
j * av. lis. Besides being the author of
sons showing the need for the	. , . ® .	..
,	...	many books, he has been an edi-
°mj,UrPOSeS ! torial writer for a large newspaper
syndicate, and many national pub- ; Hcan, Michigan
Candidates for Squires To Report Today
All men having petitioned for Trojan Squires, must report to Hoose 206, this afternoon at 3 o’clock for an interview by the Knights’ cabinet. Candidates to membership of the Trojan Squire organization are to be present at this meeting or their names will be dropped automatically from the petitioning list, states Alton Garrett, Knight officer.
In addition, Joe Bushard, Knight president, requests all members of the cabinet to meet at the same time in Hoose 206.
State Senate Approves New Economy Bills
Department of Finance Abolished by Solons After Long Fight
House Passes Measures Preventing M? rriage Between R ces
bassador hotel, on the evening of Friday, April 28, the most spectacular social event of the season,” stated Jack Smith, chairman of the dance, last night.
„ ..	^	, After some controversy among
acceptable to President Roose.|the commiUee head3 the Am0as.
sador was chosen as the scene of
the original Black five-day week, six-hour day measure. His substitute is expected to be approved tomorrow.
Robinson said this substitute was ;
inie I'.ecified
Tt was
the affair because of the wealth of entertainment offered by the management. Arrangements have been made to secure the services of three of the city’s most popular orchestras, the names of which will be disclosed at a later date.
Specialty Numbers
Initiation To Be Held by Society
Superior Court Judge To Address Ceremonies Of Blackstonian
velt.
Labor Victory
The bill appears doomed to delay in the house. Unless President Roosevelt openly endorses it and urges action, Speaker Henry T.
Rainey indicated today he would make no effort to expedite it.
The measure reaches its objective by prohibiting the shipment in interstate commerce of goods produced in factories which do not have the specified work schedule.
The bill does not affect agriculture, newspapers, and periodicals.
Nor does it apply to the canning of : will maintain the enjoyment of fruit, vegetables or sea food of a j the occasion at concert pitch, perishable variety. Executives, ! During the past 1ft years the an- Packard, Courtney C. Platt, Marion superintendents and their immedi- 1 nual Interfraternity formal has met j P- Richardson. Watson S. Rose, ate personal assistants were ex- j '" ith such singular success as to Evelyn C. Slopanskey, Hyman empted also on an amendment by earn for it an undisputed and tra- i Tyre, and Judge Myron Westover
Eleven pledges will be initiated into Blackstonian national pre-legal honorary in the ceremonies to be held this evening in College inn at 6:30 o’clock. Judge J. Tur-Gaily festooned tables, soft mu- ney Fox of the superior court will sic, a delicious dinner, and the | be the principal speaker on the best entertainment that the south- , Program.
land can offer in the way of or- ! Those who will become mem-chestras and specialty numbers hers of the group are Trving Baum,
Elizabeth M. Long, George Millikan. Russel A. Nixon. David W.
of department 37 of the superior court, who wil Ibe made an honorary member.
This is the first time that wo-
Senator Arthur Vandenberg, Repub- ditional position on the spring so-in t!:P exceptions.	I syndicate, and many national* pub- I liean, Michigan.	j clal calendar. Coiumittee chair-
revealed today that since i lieations.	' The judiciary committee in its j men are_ determined to eclipse all
I veop ning of th. country's Decorations will be carried out report on the original five-day 1 a>! ar	e'^n n,‘i n‘	hcen admitted
ink,, currency in exceSS of fl, by palms. Easter lilies, candela- siy-hour day estimated that it ^ ^SiU^n “he Lucky I into Blackstonian.
I	'	br^ «d soft lights^ Ha, Mecor- -uld	^ H ^ nH | Membership qualifications re-
was in the form of . mac, president of the College o 000 men, half of the unemplojed work> aQd was COMidered by many I quire a high scholastic average
pV! and -<;i <. : t !m ates. had • u*ic. an unne,.u; o, ganist	ar™' ’ ....	, . the most successful affair ever i and a general interest in extra-cur-
>cn rHu ned to the Federal Re- present a prelude of Easter selec- The bill represents another vie-
Malcolm Alexander, presi- 4 tory for labor in its long fight to j
»rve ban
Officials said an ad-
hoarding here and abroad.
tlons.
,ionH; ;	worth of the dent of the Tr°j*n “Y” vin th*n scale down working hours.
,	, .	introduce the guest speaker.	Minimum Waae
^etal st: I va> in circulation or _ ^	^ v	minimum age
The Trojan l Easter commem- Foes of the measure warned to-! oration service is presented as an day that it would be declared uncritical Problem	all-university offering. Students as constitutional by the supreme For th- second time within 5 well as the outside public are in- COurt and prophesied that employ-President of the United vited to attend. The program will be broadcast over radio station KFAC.
ricular activities, according to
sars 11
fates an.l the prime Minister of |:eat Bri aia «on preparing to-to attack a critical problem I
Presidert Roosevelt issued a Latem nt saying be believed a Isit to the I'nited States by I o M	Btnuaj MacDon-
d “would be helpful’’ in solving
I
lizzies.
sponsored by S.C. students.
Bids Are Limited	! Malcolm Alexander, president.
Bids for the dance, which will Among the guests will be Prank be somewhere in the proximity of : i°>tei, foimer dean of the $3 a couple, will be limited to Sch°o1 of Law- Mrs- Frances M. one-third the membership of the ! Wallis- of the county hall of jus-various fraternities on the campus, j tiie> I)r- ^** F. Harlej, and Dr.
j Roy Malcolm, both of the political
i SACRAMENTO, April 5—OLE)— Radical changes in state government were authorized today in bills passed by the legislature as both houses took action on major economy proposals.
The senate passed bills abolishing the state department of finance and the state civil service commission after the fight over the measure had developed into a definite split over administration policies.
Under terms of the bill abolishing the finance department and placing * ate finances ln charge of
posed of the state controller, attorney general and a budget director, the position of director of finance now held by Rolland A. Vander-grift would be entirely eliminated.
Attorneys Reduced
After members of the senate fact-finding committee, sponsors of the economy measures, declared the present civil service com-
Frosh Handbook Editor To Be Selected
The board of student publications will meet tomorrow at 9:50 o'clock in Orv Mohler's office for the purpose of selecting an editor and a business manager for the freshman handbook.
Candidates for the office must have their petitions in to Wendell Sether, secretary of the board, by 5 o'clock this afternoon. The student petitioning for editorship must have completed at least 60 units off collegiate work, one year of practical work in journalism or its equivalent, and must have an average of “C” and be in good scholastic standing the se-meter preceding the appointment.
Nominations Scheduled For April 27; Elections Will Be May 5
With but a few petitions on file,
I students who are intending to | run for office in the coming election arre again warned by Francis | Cislini, A.S.U.S.C. commissioner of I elections, that all statements of candidacy must be handed in before 5 p.m. today.
Petitions may be secured ln Orv Mohler's office and the ballot box in which they are to be de posited is in the same office. Campaigns Open Offices to be contested for ar« president, vice-president, and secretary of the A.S.U.S.C.; vice-president, secretary, and treasurer ot a state board of control com- Annil_i Cnr;«cr Informal al* colleges; sophomore, junior, ed of the state controller, attor- !	spring miormai ^	pregidentg. repre_
Petitions Due
For A.S.U.S.C. Offices Today
Examination on Student Constituttion To Be Given Tomorrow
Pan-hel Plans Dance May 12
Will Be at Riviera Country Club
sentatives to the legislative council, yell king, and yell leaders. The first examination on the
A.S.U.S.C. constitution will take
Coming as the climax to women’s Greek social events of the place tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the spring semester, the annual Pan-j committee room, 234 Student Un-hellenlc spring informal dance will i ion, lt was announced by Stanley be held Friday night, Mary 12, at Levine, chairman of the constitu-the Riviera Country club, Evelyn tional committee. Other tests will mission ‘had permitted abuses of j Wells> President of the Pan-hel- be given Mondays. April 17. 24. t h e “temporary authorization” ,Ienlc council, declared yesterday. and May 1. All persons running
Two dances are sponsored each tor office must pass these examina-year by the organization, the fall , tions to be eligible, formal and spring informal, for the (	Campaign Expenses
purpose of raising money for the Political campaigns opened this Pan-hellenic loan fund. Loans are week. No open meetings were held made from this fund to women ! previously because of a constitu-who make application for them . tional amendment prohibiting through the office of Dean Mary them. Each candidate is allowed Sinclair Crawford.	j four open meetings during the
Committees which have been ap- j campaign. Dates of these meet-pointed from the various houses in8s must be submitted to the
provisions, the measure abolishing the commission was passed by a vote of 32 to 4.
The bill would place civil service under jurisdiction of the state board of control.
In the assembly a measure finally was passed which would reduce the number of attorneys employed by the state depart-
ments from 132 to 13 and turn ^	arrangements for the elections commissioner one week
dance are transportation. Pi Beta before the desired time, in order
the work over to the attorney general's office.
Passage of the bill was taken as a test of the new budget bill
may be ap-
that the petitions proved.
Public nominations will tak* place at an all-university assemb
Music Students To Give Weekly
ers would reouce wages in giving Jobs to additional workers.
Thus, it was claimed, the measure would fail to afford the necessary stimulus to business in increased purchasing power on the theory total wages paid probably would be no greater than now. The bill carried no minimum wage
“We are attempting an arrange- i ment whereby a limited number of bids may be sold to non-fraternity men who wish to attend the dance with her friends,” declared Jack Smith. “As yet no decision has been reached.”
science department.
Garrett Releases Beach Day Plans
Recital at Noon guarantees.
Senator David A. Reed, Republican, Pa., regarded as spokesman of the Mellon interests in the senate,
Followed by an important stu-
Speech Contest Postponed Until
state 175,000 annually.
Horse Racing Bill
The debate extended so late in the afternoon it was necessary to hold a night session of the assembly to consider the proposed
Plans for the all-U -beach day ^ beer regulation measure.
Phi; orchestra, Kappa Alpha Theta, Helen Tucker; punch, Iota Sigma Theta; flowers. Delta Gamma, submitted by the ways and means .Betty Cockerill; programs. Zeta committee, inasmuch as the elim- Tau Alpha, Nannette Rittler;	27, and the election will
ination of attorneys was part of iigbting, Beta Sigma Omicron; tic.	piace Qn the morning of May
the committee’s program. It was I ket8, A1Pha chI Omega, Elizabeth 5 An an.xj beach day and dismis-
estimated the plan would save the	?eltt- Ze^’ sal of classes during the afternoon
Mabel Alice Hachten; location, Al- complete the day’s program, pha Gamma Delta, Ruth Laveaga. I	_
i.W.f ,A, Elections To Be Held Today
dent body meeting:, the College of i ]e<J ^	' insisted’it ls
Music will present its weekly re-
cital-broadcast today, at 12:45, in Mudd Memorial hall.
unconstitutional, unworkable and will react as a hardship on workers generally by causing a 25 per cent The recital, which is broadcast reduction in their wages.
over KFAC, will open with j	_
“Etude,” by Mac Dowell, rendered as a piano solo by Velma Keener.
Polls w ill bo open today from ; ..Xhe Unforseen.” by Scott, oclock in the morning until 3 ^ “Tommy Lad.” by Sanderson will 1 the akernoon tor the election sung bv Guy Fasoli, tenor.
Y.W.C.A. officers. Those to be (
Jited upon are president, vice- > ^ piano solo, “Claire de Lune,' ; resident, recording secretary, cor- 1 Debussy, will be played by ^spondin^ secretary, and treasur- j ^a(iys Mitchell. Two tenor solos, ;
“Songs My Mother Taught Me,"
Debate Contest To Start Today
to be held at Santa Monica May 5, are now taking definite form A	\	4-1 under the direction of Al Garrett,
Alter Vacation■ chairman of the affair
L • Afternoon classes will be dis-
in	missed after the student body elec-
date of the Phi Beta oratorical ■ .	...
„ . . . , , , . . .	^ 1 tions, and the center of activity
contest scheduled to take place . .,	. .. _
... „ ..	.	, i from then on will be the Deau-
this Friday evening, we are again ;	.
urging S.C. women to sign up tor "lle beafh cll,b ™ Santa this event,” declares Mary Vano„s games and swtmming will Duckwall, manager -< -----—- ' be teature(l throughout the after-
“Because of a
event,
of women's
debating. Tuesday, April 18, is
the new date set for the meet.
Contestants must prepare a
speech of 1500 words on some ori- , _ .
. , ... t, • ia a maximum charge of 7o cents per ginal subject. Prominent faculty _______ ® ^ . ..
noon, and culminating the events of the day. a dinner and dance will be held in the club. In order to insure the success of the affair,
\\ ith approximate^ 25 fresh- s	, person must be made for the day s
__ . , .,	members of the College of Speech ; .. ...	J
. ^	men entered, the contest for the	^	___ activities.
In order to vote, all women must I ^ Dvorak, and Spanish Madri-	will judge the aftair, which pro-
memb >rs of the Y.W.C.A. and	hy Huerte, will be interpreted Neal Ames cup, awarded each mises to be one of the most out- it is hoped by Garrett and his
ust present membership cards ^nis Silva. “Intermezzo,” by j year to the best frosh debater standing events in women’s foren- co-workers on the beach day eom-the po Is. Those who have lost Brahms, will be played by Audrey , upon the campus, commences to- sics this year. Miss Duckwall be- jm It tee that the affair this jear eir cards may. vote by checking Fisher, pianist, and “Forest Mur- day at 2 p.m. in Porter hall. Each lieves.	"til warrant its becoming an an-
e membership list.	mur,” by Liszt will be given as a speaker is permitted to talk on ; All women interested are asked jmia] event to be held after every
Girls w ho were nominated for Piano selection by Ruth Watanabe. any phase of the subject, “The to sign up today or tomorrow, and all t election.
e offices are: president. Edith To conclude the proeram ■Machine A«e*” and ** limited to a to meet Mary K. Duckwall in 32G “An exceptionally fine program bbs. unopposed; vice-president, George I^awsnn tenor *-,n	; flve'minute discussion.	; Student Union, women’s debate has^ been planned,” stated Gar-
The three judges selected for joffice-ithe contest are: Miss Leila Gus-| tard. history professor; Dr. Wil-' lard S. Ford, education; and Prof. j Joseph Cormack, law. Professor ( j Cormack is also a member of A symposium will be held at 1 Delta Sigma Rho, national honor-7:3ft o’clock this evening in the . ary forensic fraternity. These.
Y.W.C.A. The subject will be “How judges will select the four best
J:ie Re> nolds and Ruth Laveaga; “j was a Lover and His Lass, Irrespon ling secretary. Vera Pop-j by Quilter. and “Nuit d’Etalles! rslcy and Betty de Kruif; record- by Debussy.
lg secretary. Ruth Bogardus, un-	I_
(iposcd; and treasurer, Mary K. lckwall. Ruth Coi», and Gladys irrls.
Senator Ralph Swing, San Bernardino, submitted amendments to the horse racing bill which were accepted by the upper house. I With only one dissenting vote, , the house tonight passed two bills | which prevent marriages of whites j and Filipinos in California. The ! bill now goes before the Governor. !
Patrons and patronesses will be Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Touton, Dean Mary S. Crawford, Dr. Francis M. Bacon. Prof. and Mrs. Ivan Benson, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Baxter, Mrs. Pearle Aikin-Smith, and housemothers of all sororities.
Mountain Cabin To Be Available
Hull Will Talk to Education Group
Dr. O. R. Hull, professor of education, will be the speaker at the associated students of the School of Education luncheon today in 422 Student Union. His topic will be “Recent School Legislation.”
Debaters Defeat
[fjnhn in f Alii Act Santa Anita canyon, announced IU&UU 111 vUlllvdl Bill Piguet, president last night
--The cabin will be open for day
on from University of Idaho and overnight parties until Wed-three to nothing. ill make it nesday night and perhaps for the tough on Vi hitman college to- i remainder of the week. Chaper-ni&ht.	| onea Wjn be there at all times.
1 hat was the telegram received , Anyone intending to stay overnight yesterday by Worth Bernard, de- jg requested to notify either Piguet bate manager, from Ames Craw-; or “Andy” Anderson far in ad-
According to Dean Lester B. Rogers, of the School of Education. this is a very timely topic for student teachers. He urges
Members and friends of the Trojan Outdoor club who would like to spend a part of the Easter recess in the mountains are invited , esDeciallv that under-eraduates at-to use the club’s cabin in Little | ®sP®cla”> that under graduates at
‘tend the luncheon in order that closer contacts between graduates and under-graduates may be established.
Sociology Symposium
pishop Stevens Will Preside at Services
Navy Continues Hunt for Victims of Akron Tragedy
.ngfineer To Speak On Dam Progress
IC. C. Elder, an engineer with Metropolitan Water district, II give the lecture today in con ection "ith the College of Enin ee ring trip to the Hoover dam rojeet tomorrow. The lecture will e in 15S1 Science at 11:25 a.m.
May A Social Agency Best Serve a Community.” Graduate students
--! in the School of Social Welfare
With Bishop W. Bertrand Ste wiU conduct the discussion. Those •ns conducting the service, a pre- *uterested are invited to attend, ister communion will be held 1 r Episcopalian students and iends tomorrow morning at 7:15 j Bown^ hall, Mudd Memorial j J1 of philosophy.
Following the communion, a , eakfast will be held in the Wo- ' en’s Residence hall for students | id facu'ty who would like to i eet the bishop. Reservations can j made with Virginia Smith.
it might aid in solution of the mystery which surrounds the disaster.
So far little has been found.
Sigma Sigma To Meet at Noon Todax
AcUve members of Sigma Sigma. junior men's honorary, will meet today at 12:15 p.m. in 234 Student Urion. according to Jack Smith, president. The meeting, he said, is not for pledges.
Matters to be discussed this noon include the annual Sigma Sigma dance, the publication of the razz sheet, “Yellow Dog,’’ and the initiation of the newly elected pledges.
NEW YORK, April 5—(UP)—A j age. The navy department is an-speakers who will compete in the , non{jescript fleet of sea and air xious to obtain such debris since
LTembU ” b"'°re a ’P*echi ships cruised today over the »af
ery grave of the dirigible Akron,
All competitors in this contest which went hurtling to destruc-must^ be in the debate office today fjon jn a furious thunderstorm at 12:30 p.m. to draw for speak- | Monday night off the New Jersey j The destroyer Bernadou radioed inc positions. E. Neal Ames, a coast	the navy department at Washing
former Trojan, is the donater of this cup. He is a past president of the student body and winner of the Bowen extemporaneous guard speech contest.
Five naval ships, led by the i ton tonight it had recovered one cruiser Portland, at least 13 coast I of the 120 aluminum gasoline vessels and 30 airplanes i tanks carried by the dirigible, covered almost 100 square miles A coast guard vessel picked up in their search for bodies of vie- j a five foot piece of aluminum tims.	pipe, another boat found a life
Somewhere in the choppy seas raft and several bits of fabric lay the wrecjt of the dirigible, j from the giant craft’s hulk have presumably still clasping in its . been found floating on the sea.
1	The Modern Message of twisted framework and fabric all Orders will go to Washington
Easter as the subject of his —or nearlv all—ot the 71 missing for all wives of enlisted men to talk which he will make at 9:55 men '	I receive six months pay.
D"'BX%!%r°t?rrtwirgh°erithe Th<' Sea '°“»aratlvel>' ' The ,hree ^v-ivors ~ Li«L
Assembly
ford and Lawrence Pritchard, touring debaters who Tuesday night met the University of Idaho in a decision debate at Moscow, Idaho.
l^ast night they met Whitman college at Walla Walla after having won and lost debates with Whitman at the Pacific Forensic league debate tournament March 24 at Eugene, Oregon.
Bernard said yesterday that the next varsity debate to be heard locally will be with the University of New Mexico Friday noon before the Friday Morning club. Persons desiring to attend the debate should make reservations at the debate office today. James Jacobs and Clinton Jones are to represent S.C.
vance as possible.
Christopherson Wins In A. W. S. Election
The nominating committee appointed at the last meeting will make a report on its recommendations for nominees. Reservations may be made in the education staff office, 256 Stowell hall, up until 11 a.m. The price will be 30 cents.
Virginia Christopherson was elected vice-president of the A.W. S. in a special election held yesterday. She received 167 votes. Virginia Daniels, the other candidate for the office, received 127 votes. The special election was necessary because of the tie between these two candidates in the regular election held Monday.
was good. | Comm. H .V. Wiley, machinist’s
men.
The sea was
interpretation of Easter for this 1 ca^m and v isibilitv rear	Among the vessels on the scene mate, Moody E. Erwin, and boat-
“Holy City” by Adams and	"as tbe naval tug, Kalmia, cafry- swain’s mate Richard E. Deal—
Gounod's “Marche Pontificale” will	ing grappling equipment and hoist j left by plane shortly this afternoon
be played by Willard Smith, or-	ing apparatus, her officers hopeful for Washington to tell their
ganist.	of picking up part of the wreck- 1 stories to naval officials.
Management Group
To Inspect Bakery
- i
Members of the American Management association will take a 1 trip through Van de Kamp’s bakery today. They will meet in front of Old College at 1:15 p.m. and go from there to the plant I at 2930 Fletcher drive.
Van de Kamp’s, besides being 1 new and modern, has the dlstinc- j tion of being the most diversified bakery in the world. The trip was arranged through the cour- , tesy of C. E. Rosenburg, sales manager.	i
Students Must Conduct Usual Classes
Dr. W. S. Ford, assistant to the dean. School of Education, yesterday announced that the university spring recess does not excuse teachers from conducting their regular teaching assignments during that week.
Those who find it necessary to be absent during the week should make special arrangements in advance wilth the university supervisor and the training teacher. *
S. C. Senior Passes Away at Riverside
Funeral services were held ye* terday for Frank Noble, Phi Kappa Tau, a senior in optometry, who died Monday in a Riversida hospital.
Noble was 22 years old and lived on the campus. He had been serl ously ill for two weeks with an anemic blood condition and was taken to the hospital when pneumonia developed. The ceremonies were conducted from the Episcopal church in Rivrside.
Dr. Gaw To Speak At Luncheon Today
Dr. Allison Gaw, professor of English, will speak upon “The University of Literature” before a combined luncheon meeting of Cosmopolitan and Lehavah clubs ito be held this noon in the Y.W. C.A.
The luncheon program will also include musical selections by \er-
ner Montgomery according to ! Charles Madison and Winston Thevor. presidents. Plans for other i joint social events will be presented at the meelinf.