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Phone RI 4111
I Editor, St a. 227
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lladier Quits || Premier in rench Debate
Lent Albert Lc Brun Resignation
Vf Cabinet. Head
Reform Program Is [use of Withdrawal ty Ruling Body
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, October 24, 1933
No. 23
pam
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OS Oct. *4 i Tuesday)—— Wnunent of Premier Edou-Lladirr was overthrown in amber of deputies today on nomy and tax reform pro-ontained in the 1933 budget it was officially an-
rrabmet decided to present Irmal resignation to Presi-llbert Lebrun at the Elysee at 3 30 a.m. <7 30 p.m., i PST' The resignation roared and submitted to the nt who accepted it tmme-
■h. . ident thanked the mem* here l‘ the fallen cabinet and re-them to handle current f and affairs of state until [ [cabinet is formed.
Uer and all members of his decided to resign forth* withdrew to a side the auditorium in which the (timber meets to draw up a ■ tbdrT '.a: letter of resignation.
J yX 0f Confidence Defeated t»! Tbei D\ernirent was defeated when r asked for a vote of con-on the budget ballot. Unopposition to his proposal salaries of government and reduce war pensions his defeat. The Socialists, il opposition bloc, voted against the confidence motion. ThBofficisl count on the vote against and 241 for the ..nt. A revolt in the Soe-jrty. which had been lend-iporary support to the Rad-ialist (Conservative) gov-caused th? downfall, as It /did th- Radical-Socialist govern-; ments >f former Premier Edouard 1 . Herriot nnd his successor, Joseph ^^Btmcouv foreign minister un-filer.
Sharp Debate The jallot came shortly after 2 Hl'Bi^r one of the sharpest fest budget debates in rethousands of police, i and afoot, aided by troops ^helmets and carrying bay-
_rifles, held bark, howling
^^^Bekinc entrance to the par-" liana# grounds and overflowing into tie Place de la Concode. The nobt opposed the pay cut provision of .he budget. Scores were arretted ar, the debate continued throufi the night.
Deltc' s overthrow left Prance Wtho#a Rovemment and faring a Mid ■ speculators in England and i 5* 3i,ed S,atps on the franc. ^^^Bnore the nation looked un-wsBjfccross the Rhine towards I ‘^■ermany.
W.S.G.A. To Help pomen Transfers
lore and Junior transfers an opportunity to become i with ca’npus activities I iminent w >men of the W.
11 offer suggestions to the ents at a meeting at 12:15 iy in Dean Mary Sinclair I s office, 254 Administra- |
.' Master will point out the m which activity points when she discusses
f Hendricks, persldent of fv0P will explain the pur-_ Junctions of the dramat-
H	Hl-
. ff W1*l be discussed.
“nd Vera Popovsky, ^^wieii nf Ihe women's trans-'ee' '*ul be in charge of tt* l AnV girls interested to attend.
hoover Cabinet ■ember Is Dead
Oct. 23.—(L’.P)—
** * lhe H^a •secretary Of la-X Hoover administration, BtK. ? heart ailment, tan toU ,1?"' a r»Hroad yard-^Hl<	pott" willch lie
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Speech Tickets Recalled By Blue Key
Ralph Acton, president of thc Blue Key, campus service organization, announced today that all members of the organization who have tickets for the Pacific Geographic society series nf lectures should return (hem at thc cashier'R window between the hours of 10 a.m. and noon today.
Those members who have tickets are-
Ross Miller, Jack Wilder, James Booth, Fred Robinson, Roy Johnson, Larry Pritchard, Oar Matthews, Ed Halverson. Bailey Edgerton. Sherman Jensen. Joe Schott, Duncan Puett, Edward Stones.
Harold Williams, A Ulster Campbell, Bob Chadil, Wally Halverson, Robert Kortlander, John Leach. Robert Wilcox, Kenneth Olsen. Willie Burson! and Rollin Gish.
30,000 Nippon Troops ‘Battle’
Emperor Attends Annual Maneuvers; Popular Interest High
FUKUI, Japan, Oct. 24.— (Tuesday)—(U.R) — Approximately 30,000 troops of the Imperial Japanese army opened the annual "dai en-shu” (grand maneuvers* over the rice fields and rolling hills of Fukui and adjacent Ishikawa prefectures today.
Emperor Hirohito proceeded by motor car to the tent used as his field headquarters, accompanied by his chief aide-de-camp, dapper little General Shigeru Honjo, hero of the Manchuria occupation.
Lieut.-Gen. Sadao Araki, minister of war, other departmental chiefs and princes of the imperial faitiily were his his majesty.
Machine Guns Accompany
Infantry divisions of the opposing "north" and “south” armies were accompanied by machine gun companies, field artillery regiments, airplanes, motor corps, armored cars, and w'hat the Japanese call "baby tanks.”
The rattle of rifle and machine gun fire and the zoom of planes opened the war game at dawn and the roars of field artillery later added to the clamor.
Army authorities made an effort to keep secret the numbe rof men participating this year, but the United Press learned that the total is much fewer than last year.
Infantry “Double-Spaced”
The infantry was ‘double-spaced’’ over Hokuikudo plain as the maneuvers opened. The north army was commanded by Lieut.-Gen Aramaki, and the south army by Lieut.-Gen. Harada.
Aside from drilling men and commanders in war practices, the maneuvers serve to flag the interest and pride of the citizens of Japan in their army.
Provincial residents are impressed each year by the pomp and pageantry of the affair under direct supervision of the emperor.
The games, said Lieut.-Gen. Araki, encourage the “martial ardor, spiritual morale, and national cooperation” of the people.
The "battleground” lies 250 miles west of Tokio.
Burton Holmes To Tell of Bali, ‘Last Paradise’
Noted Lecturer, Traveler Will Start Blue Key Series Thursday
Films Will Depict Mitive Ceremonies; Bcruly Of Jungle Island
Ball—the Last Paradise,'' is tlic subject to be discussed by Burton Holmes, Internationally known traveler and lecturer, in Bovard \ auditorium Thursday, Oct. 26, at 8:15 p.m. This program is thc opening one of the "Globe-Trotter" series sponsored by Blue Key, national honorary service fraternity, in collaboration with the Pacific Geographic society.
More than a mile of films of Balinese scenes and natives, with accompanying synchronizations of ceremonial music wlll be used to illustrate Mr. Holmes’ talk. The exotic dances, barbaricaly beautiful ceremonies, quaint shadow puppet | shows, the native artists creating j • he handicraft works peculiar to the island, all are shown ln the | course of the evening.
Scenery Contracts Contrasts in scenery are afforded by this island of the Dutch West Indies, the traveler-talker states. Palm-fringed shores and dense Jungles hung with orchids nestle be-j tween mountain heights of great j ruggedness.
A type of communistic endeavor is employed by the aborigines, resulting in elimination of extremes of poverty and wealth among the Balinese. Naturally abundant supplies of easily procured foods lessen the necessity of incessant labor, leaving the people free to hold feasts and dances in accordance with fantastic religious rites sim-iliar to those of India and the nearby Malay peninsula.
South America Next "South America—Wonder Land,” is to be the next lecture on the Blue Keys series. It will be pres-iented in Bovard auditorium by Edward Tomlinson, Thursday, Dec. 7. Ten years of travel have furnished the novel experiences and motion pictures for this narrative.
Bernard Hubbard, the "Volcano Priest," is scheduled to tell of adventure in the Arctic ln the January lecture of the series. “Mush, You Malemutes,” is the title of his talk, to be given Thursday evening, Jan. 25.
Other Lectures “Through Burma, Siam, and India," "The Head Takers of Formosa.” and "Watch the Orient,” are scheduled for Feb. 15, March 29, and April 26, respectively.
Tom Terriss, “Vagabond Director” of radio renown, will give an illustrated lecture on the first of these three topics. Formosan headhunters will be portrayed in word and film by Carl von Hoffman Upton Close, returning from a prolonged trip through the seething countries of the Far East, is to tell of his Oriental adventures.
Three Women Are New Members of Sigma Alpha lota
Climaxing the rushing season, Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity for women, held pledging services last night at the home of Marybelle Wle-m&n, president, 747 West 18th street.
The new pledges are Frances Knappen, Genevieve Olson, and Ernestine Welch.
Featuring a musical tea carrying out the colonalia motif ln both costume and music and a unique Apache dinner, rush week closed with a formal dinner at the Hollywood Knickerbocker hotel. Sunday, Oct. 15. Table decorations were red and white, the colors of the fraternity.
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Regular Squire Meeting Called Today
Members of the Trojan Squires will meet at 12:15 o’clock today in Administration 206 for a regular meeting, according to Nelson Cullenward, president of the organization.
"This meeting will take the place of the regular Friday meeUng as many of the members of the organization will be on their way to Berkeley,” says Cullenward. All Squires will be required to be present at this meeting as many important topics will be discussed.
Five Monographs Will Be Published
With its primary purpose to make the results of worthy educational investigations available to the members of the teaching profession and to the general public, the School of Education of the University of Southern California announces the publication of a series of five monographs. The committee in charge of the publication announces that its first two numbers will be available within the next two months.
The first monograph will be Ut-led "The Educational Philosophy of Giovanni Gentile." Dr. Merritt M. Thompson, association professor at the Trojan institution ls the author. Written by Dr. Jessie Graham of San Jose State Teachers college, the second research will tell of "The Evolution of Business Education ln the United States, and Its Implications for the Preparation of Teachers of Business Subjects.”
Titles for the next three numbers of the series have been announced as follows: "Housing the Junior Colege Program in California,” bt Dr. Cecil D. Hardesty, superintendent of schools in Westminster, California; "Organization and Administration of Currivulum Prc**-ims,” by Dr. Clinton C. Trilllngham, in-lsiration of Curriculum Programs," I versity of Southern California: and ; "A Group Factor Analysis of the Adjustment Questionnaire," by Dr Raymond C. Perry, mathematics I and engineering instructor at Long Beach junior college.
Name of Candidate Omitted from List
' Through an error, the name of Ames Crawford was omitted last i week from the list of candidates running for president of the freshman class in the School of Law. ;Crawford, winner of the Trojan ' diamond medal last year, will be I eligible for the annual election, which will be held Thursday, Oct. 26 Other candidates are Bob Van-degrift, Jim Rickart, Vlv Williams. E D Claudil. Trevor Hawkins. Tom i Webster, and Annis Hof fer.
Huge Outdoor Rally To Be Thursday
An Immense outdoor rally In honor of the California game nt Berkeley Saturday has been planned for Thursday morning, and a parade and send-off will be held Thursday night, the rally committee announced last night.
“Every S.C. student should attend both events,” was the statement of Roy Johnson, chairman.
‘‘The football team, more than ever before, needs the support that only the student body can give.”
The morning rally wlll be held ln front of Bovard auditorium, and wlll be featured by the raising of the Trojan war flag. The send-off at the Southern Pacific station Thursday night will be preceded by a parade with motor police escort.
Hull To Leave Soviet Parley
Secretary Names Moore To Assist Roosevelt In Negotiations
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—(U.R)— Secretary of State Hull, lt was learned today, probably will be absent from the United States during Foreign Minister Maxim Lit-vlnoff’s visit here to discuss Russian recognition. He has designated Assistant Secretary Moore to assist the president ln thc Soviet negotiations.
The reason for Hull’s absence wlll be the seventh Pan-American conference at Montevideo, at which the secretary plans to head the American delegation. He plans to leave here Nov. 5 and make a good will tour along the South American west coast before proceeding to the Uruguayan capital.
Members Listed
It was learned the U. S. delegation to Montevideo probably will
Include.
Secretary Hull, chairman.
J. Reuben Clark. Jr., former ambassador to Mexico.
Spruille Braden of Connecticut.
J. Butler Wright, U. S. minister to Uruguay, where the conference will be held.
Assistant Secretary of State Caf-fcry or another assistant secretary.
Correlation of Data
Under Moore's dlrecUon, the state department has begun to correlate its data on Russia ln preparation for Lltvlnoff’s visit. The Soviet Union information bureau here understood today that the Russian foreign minister would arrive ln the United States about Nov. 6. Thc state department said it had received no official information as to Lltvlnoff’s schedule.
Hull's associates were quick to explain that his absence was not intended as a slight to Litvinoff. The secretary, lt was pointed out, has been planr'ng for many months to go to Montevideo, while the Russian’s visit was arranged only last week.
Staff Selection Announced for University Play
‘Death Takes A Holiday' Is Lauded by Drama Writers, Critics
New Technical Director Is Chosen for First All-U Production
With work on the all-unlverslty' j play, "Death Takes a Holiday," progressing rapidly, announcement of thc production staff has been made by Miss Cloyde Daizell of the School of Speech, who is directing the play. The production will be given Friday, Nov. 17, ln Bovard auditorium.
Assistant directors chosen are [Jane Wilton and Mabel Pruitt; production manager, as announced before. Robert Whitten, assistant production manaeer, Harriet. Louise Touton; stage manager, Kenneth Rock; costume mistress, Wanda Newell; electrician. George Sweet; publicity, Helen Hougan: assistant publicity, Nadine Adams; properties, Nannette Rittler; set. Ixiwell Ebel and Nannette Rittler; head usher. Katherine McBride: and technical director, Kurt Baer von Weisslingen.
New Faculty Member Professor von Weisslingen, who Is a new member of thc School of Speech faculty, has been interested ln drama and dramatic productions for 10 years, and during this time he has been active ln many phases of production. He worked at the Berkeley workshop at the University of California when Irving Pichel was directing there, and has exhibited his designs of sets and of costumes ln San Francisco.
He studied abroad in Paris, Munich, and Berlin, and worked for three years under Max Reinhardt. At thc Hollywood Bowl he staged and produced a pantomimic ballet of his own composition, and designed and executed the sets for one of the Bowl concerts.
First All-U Play “Death Takes a Holiday” ls the first all-university production to be presented as the first slay of the year, only underclassmen being eligible for previous plays.
Concerning the play a spresented before. J. Brooks Atkinson, critic, says, “ ‘Death Takes a Holiday— An exotic tale which travels an unfamiliar land and touches the Imagination royally.”
Of the same play, M. Lockrldge wrote, "The play ls always fascinating. always a stirring leap into the dark. It will ta)ce you out of the ordinary. Often it will take you out of yourselves.”
Dr. von KleinSmid, Disney, Scott, Fisher-Niemann Will Appear in Assembly Today
Botany Classes Will Visit Desert
General botany classes will visit the Colorado desert of southern California on their first week-end trip, Saturday and Sunday, Nov 4 and 6. The group will leave Los Angeles Saturday morning. Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning the students will go into the San Jacinto mountains to study the plant life of the desert canyons. Saturday night will be spent at a hotel ln Palm Springs, and the class will return to Los Angeles Sunday evening ln time for dinner.
Greeks Hold First Smoker of Year
Fraternity men of the S. C. campus gathered last night for the first time this year, actives meeting at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, and pledges going to the Sigma Phl Epsilon lodge.
Entertainment was offered by Barbara Lee, vocalist, who has appeared with Ted Dahl and Sid Lipp-mann. She was accompanied by Bernice Foulkes. The Alpha Delta Pi trio also entertained.
At the pledge affair, Mac, the cleaner, exhibited some reels of action pictures taken of the Trojan football team and several shots of 8. C. stars of past years. Showing of the pictures was supplemented by a talk by Dr. Bacon, who also offered some advice to the freshmen concerning the problems of fraternity pledges.
The smokers, annual events, were given so that the pledges, most of whom are new on the campus, and the actives might get acquainted with other fraternity members. The arrangements for the program were under the supervision of Phil Cannell, chairman of the interfraternity relations committee.
Standing on Street Corners Won t Help S. C. Beat Cal
Where is all that Trojan .spirit that S. C. has been so famous for?
Where were all the students when the football team was welcomed home from Portland yesterday morning? Did the spirit of Troy vanish when the string of 25 victories came to an end?
A great football team came home from the north yesterday and met with the coldest welcome any tekm has "had in years. Only a handful of students were at the station A few hundred followed the band Into thc welcoming assembly. It was necessary to take the rally out ol doors to the students, instead of holding It in the auditorium. When the cheer leaders attracted a crowd around the Trojan shrine, most of the school stood ln little groups all over the campus.
The Trojans are still our football team. They want and need our support, and we, as students, should give It to them. We must do it for the California game.
We must make Thursday’s rally the biggest and most vigorous of thc year. Every one of us must gather ln front of Bovard auditorium, and not only be present to see a rally, but to take part in it enthusiastically.
Are we going to do it?
We are.
Nation’s Chief Asked To Help Canal Project
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—(IIP)— President Roosevelt was requested today to consider construction of the all-American canal, by a delegation interested ln the project.
The president was told the canal is a proper portion of the Boulder dam project and would take water from the Colorado river above Yuma, Ariz., Into the Imperial valley.
Senator Hayden of Arizona explained the canal would permit retention of sufficient water from the Colorado for American uses. He indicated President Roosevelt was asked to look upon the entire Boulder dam question ln the light of interstate and International relationships.
The delegation pointed out the Colorado passes through or along the borders of six states and empties in the Gulf of Lower California, a Mexican territory.
Others in the delegation Included Gov. Blod of Utah, Representatives Swing and Lee of California, and Representative Taylor of Colo-radio.
Dr. Morkovin To Give Film Series
Beginning a series of free moving pictures, Dr. Boris V. Morkovin is presenting a program at University college tonight at 6:15. Through Dr. Morkovin, these pictures are brought to the University college studeni body and anyone else Interested, with the cooperation and courtesy of the Los Angeles Amateur Cinematographers club.
The program will be presented ln Student hall on the 11th floor of the Transportation building at Seventh and Los Angeles streets.
Dr. Morkovin ls director of the department of cinematography at 8.C., and has been active ln obtaining Interesting programs for the campus ln the past.
Webster Names Hours of Health Service Physicians
Calling attention to the free medical counsel service offered men, L. E. Webster, who ls in charge of the mens health service, today announced the hours of the five outstanding specialists who will be available to the students.
While the health service offers no hospitalization of treatment, lt does maintain a medical staff for consultive purposes, each member of which ls reknowned in his special field Students are urged to make use of this service, unless they have their own family physicians.
Dr. Leon Oodshall, who ls director of the staff, can be consulted Mondays and Thursdays from 2:15 to 2:45 p.m An authority ou the head and chest, he ls consulting physician for numerous large industrial plants, besides having a large practice among the movie stars.
Dr. LeKoy Lowmtn, head of the
Orthopedic hospital, will be in the health service rooms from 10:00 to 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays He will diagnose all cases naving to do with bone and ligament disorders. Those wishing to consult him must obtain appointments from Mr. Webster.
Heart or chest disorders are ln the field of Dr. Clifford Wright, noted gland specialist, who may be seen by appointment at 1:16 on Tuesdays. Dr. Wright, severely injured during the war, has overcome his disabilities, and ls recognized as a leading authority.
Dr. John Harrow, deemed the best Internal medicine expert on the coast will be at the department from 11:30 to 12 0(J a.m. on Wednesdays, while Dr. Harlan Shoemaker, local surgeon of note, and past president of the Los Angeles County Medical association, may be consulted at 1:30 on Friday*.
Trojan Alumni To Fete S.C. Students
AU S.C. students who are planning to go north for the California game are invited by northern alumni to attend the northern California Trojan club banquet, which is to take place ln the Italian room of the Hotel St. Francis, Friday, Oct. 27.
Several members of the Trojan coaching staff as well as a dozen prominent alumni wlll oe the guests of honor at the affair, ‘vhich will be presided over by OraW P. Smith, former president of the Troj.in Alumni association of n nhern California.
Riservatlons for the banquet may he made through Dutch Wilcox at the b.C. alumni (fflc-i or oirectly at the Hotel St. Francis
Elections Held for Pharmacy Classes
Results of the elections of class ol fleers were announced yesterday by the College of Pharmacy. In the voting held last Thursday the freshmen officers were: president, Charles Comstock; vice-president, Rose Ratner; secretary, Frank Daney. The sophomores selected William Stratton as their class president, and the juniors and sen-iois combined their votes to make William Schnepple the president Of the two upper class**.
Roosevelt Gives Labor Warning
President Serves Notice On Employers About NRA Code Clause
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.—(U.E)— President Roosevelt served notice on employers today that they will not be allowed to use section 7-A of the National Recovery Act—a part of every code—as a pretext for discharging or discriminating against employes bccause of union affiliation.
At thc same time, the president reminded organized labor there ls nothing ln section 7-A to prevent an employer from selecting, retaining or advancing employes on a basis of merit Irrespective of union affiliation.
By his statement, ln a letter to Recovery Administrator Hugh S. Johnson, the president sought to end confusion and controversy which have surrounded interpretations of section 7-A since the first code was promulgated, and which have handicapped the NRA. The statement appeared to be aimed at captive mine and automotive Industry disputants, for ln those two groups the battle over section 7-A has been most pronounced.
The president's clarification came shortly before captive mine employes presented a petition asking early action to end the renewed deadlock between steel corporations which own thc mines, and employes who contend their right to organize ls not being recognized.
General Johnson said experience had demonstrated the "necessity for a clarifying statement on the controversy" over section 7-A.
Engineers Receive New Oscillograph For Transmission
To observe and to photograph electric currents of moderate and high frequency, a new cathoda-ray oscillograph has been purchased for the electrical engineering department.
A considerable amount of new equipment has also been received as a gift from the southern California Telephone company, from which the department Is building two artificial transmission lines to simulate both o|>*n wire telephone circuits and conductors grouped tn telephone cables.
Copy Deadlines Are Given For Wampus
Five o'clock tomorrow afternoon ls the final editorial deadline for copy submitted for the November edition of the Wampus, according to a reminder issued yesterday by Les Koritz. editor. Artists may have until Monday. Oct. 30, to turn ln their material.
S.hort stories, articles, brief skits, and verse are all acceptable as editorial copy, Les Koritz stated. The only manuscript rule Is legibility. Copy presenting unique viewpoints on campus affairs, or original studies af contemporary events of national, local, or collegiate interest are particularly welcomed.
Film Cartoons To Be Part of All-U Program
All 10:25 Classes To Ba Dismissed; Operatic Solos Scheduled
With « program that, sparkles with the names of celebrities, an all-university assembly will be held this morning In Bovard auditorium at 10 o'clock, All 10:25 classes will b« dismissed for the event.
Dr. Rufus B. von KlelnSmld. president of the university, who called the assembly, will preside. He wtll introduce Walt Disney, creator of sound cartoons; Joseph Scott, prominent Los Angeles attorney, and Kart Fisher-Niemann, grand opera tenor. Motion pictures, including a sound cartoon, commencement scenes, and the Trojan Revler/, the campus news reel, will also be shown.
Scott To Talk
In behalf of the Los Angeles Community Chest appeal, Joseph Scott will give a short talk. He ls an active city leader who has addressed S. C. assemblies and rallies on several occasions, and ls nationally known for his nomination speeches for Herbert Hoover at the Republican national conventions ln 1928 and 1932.
Walt Disney, whose sound cartoons of Mickey Mouse and his Silly Symphonies have proved popular among theater goers, wlll be present for an Introduction. In conjunction with his appearancc, there wlll be shown on the Bovard auditorium screen one of his latest productions, "Lullaby Land."
Opera Star to Sing
A pupil of-Richard Strauss, Karl
Flshor-Nlemann has been a tenor with the Vienna 8tate Opera for many years. He has sung with Mme. Jeritza, Mme. Nemeth, Michael Boh-nen, H. Schorr and others famous ln opera circles on the continent. His last appearance was with Mme. Nemeth in "Alda," which was sung ln June, 1933. On today's program he will present several operatic arias. Prof. Max Swarthout of the CoUege of Music will be his accompanist.
Besides thc showing of Disney's Silly Symphony, there will be sound pictures taken of the university com-mendfement in the Los Angeles coliseum last June. These will be shown through the courtesy of Warner Brothers' newsreel.
In addition, the latest campu* newsreel, announced by Ralph Acton, will be displayed. This wUl be presented under the auspices of the department of cinematography, headed by Dr. Boris V. Morkovin. It was photographed by Bob Monosmtth and Dick Bare, students ln the cinematography department of the university.
University College Gives Home Talks
I “The American Home” is ths subject of a series of Tuesday afternoon lectures being conducted at University college, central city division of the University of Southern California.
Requiring no prc-requisltes for attendance, the six-weeks series of lectures deals with architecture of the home. Interior design and furnishing. financing the new home, landscaping the home, and ths California home of the future.
In the first talk Kem Weger, well-known designer, will lecture on creation of the appropriate design* for modern American dwellings. He discussed the new interior from the standpoint of its purpose and , modern materials, and also dealt [with furniture, fixtures, and various appliances of the new hom*
[ as well.
Raymond M. Kennedy, Kem , Weber, Mildred M. Bateson. O. Kuiuioud Johnson, Charles G, Adams, and Dean Arthur C.
Weatherhead of the S.C. College of , Architecture are Uie lecturers for .the series.
Full details regarding this Tue** I uuy afternoon lccture series may be !obtained at University college. In |the Transportation building, Seventh and l,os Angeles streets. They jare non-college credit.
Dr. Mohme To Talk On German Poetry
"Introduction into the romantic poetry of Germany." will be the subject uf the address of Dr. Ei wln T. Mohme head of the Gerui 'i ! depart ment of S.C , at the DeuUch-Amerlkanlscher Kulturbund,,* or j German-American uitur* s'l u b.
I tonight.