Troy Prepares For Palo Alto Fray Saturday
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wid-News Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, October 24, 1934
Number 24
Frosh To Vote For President Of Class Today
American Tanker Feared Lost in Roaring Typhoon As Rescuers Are Distant
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct., 22—(UP)—With two rescuing vessels still miles away, the American oil tanker Larry Doheny j
Council Hears 'School Spirit At Low Level’
Coed Candidate for Office was feared lost today in the grip of a roaring typhoon 900 pete Cavaney, Knight Head
Arouses Interest m Campus Politics
Large Field Runs in Race
Vote To Be Divided Among 15 Nominees; Polls Open 9 to 1:30
Freshmen will go to the polls today and choose their leader for the coming year. Voting places in front ol the Administration are to open to students at 9 this morning and will close at 1:30.
Campus interest in this selection has become active in the last two days with the information that co-ed, Glorya Curran, has an-
miles off the coast of Japan.
Carrying a crew of 41 men, the tanker had not been heard
-*from since 10:29 a.m. P.ST., when
the wireless operator sent a despairing message:
“Going soon. Require all possible help.”
Earlier, in a series of pleading, dramatic messages the tanker had radioed that her lighting system had failed and that her bridge had been carried away in the crashing seas and pounding gale.
Troy Debating Men Will Meet
Annual Smoker To Be Held Tomorrow by Local Forensic Group
Traditionally the debate year at the University of Southern California is opened with a smoker for all campus men sponsored by
Flays Student Apathy In Team Support
.
Bescos Refuses To Speak
Special Rally Committee Is Appointed To Discuss Stimulation Plans
nounced her intention to run for ! Delta Sigma Rho, national foren
an office, customarily filled by a man from the first year class. Duties which include organization of freshmen ior the annual brawl devolve upon the shoulders of the class president.
Larg:c Field In addition lo this, one of the largest fields of candidates ever to file will be listed on the The fact tnat the usual
sic organization. This year’s affair wall take place tomorrow eve- ____________________
ning beginning at 8 o clock at the tanker was the liner President
Ships Rush to Scene
Rushing to her assistance through the storm were the freighter Olympia, 650 miles away at 9:50 ajn., and the U.S.S. Goldstar, naval transport stationed at Guam, 270 miles distant when last reported. Neither vessel was making fast headway through the storm tossed seas.
Too far away to be of assistance, but receiving the distress calls of
Delta Sigma Rho house.
Clinton Jones, varsity debate manager, yesterday announced that he was expecting several outstanding members of the team for past years to be present. They will ballot. each make short talks. The prin-small cipal message of the evening will
number ofvoters from the class will j come from Dr. Alan Nichols, bi divided among such a large j coach of the varsity debate team, group has led political "authorities’'
on the campus to say that almost every nominee has a chance for election in the split which will result.
Candida-es who were introduced yesterday morning to members of tne freshman class are: Jack Baur, Eugene Brown. Glorya Curran, Alack Dronberger, Wilson C. P. Jones, Marshall Laird. Glenard Lipscomb. Fred Logan, Jr., Coulsen Morris. Gordon Moser, Jack Parker, Bob Short. Tom Skinner, Frank Troost, and Jack Warner.
Workers To Report
'Pink'' Jones, election commissioner, has prepared a special set o: instructions for freshman vot-cra which will be found elsewhere on this page.
The following students are requested to report to Jones at 9 o'clock in the office of the student body president, Student Union: Frances Folsom, Dick Parker. Jack
Alumni Attend
At the close of the informal program, refreshments will be served. Outstanding alumni who participated in debating while at S. C. and have signified their intention of being present tomorrow night are: William S. Barber, instructor in speech at Southwest University; Bernard Brennan, prominent attorney; Ray Brennan, j Glendale city official; Ames Crawford, S.C. freshman debate coach; J Charles Wright, coach at Santa Monica high school and former S. i C. student body president; Larry | Pritchard, last year's A.S.U.S.C. J president; W. Ballantine Henley, now on the S.C. staff; Dr. Bates Booth, S.C. professor and in charge ot women’s debating.
Coolidge.
Steering Gear Carried Away
First word of the Larry Doheny's danger came at 8:42 ajn. P.S.T., when the President Coolidge heard a distress call, reporting that steering gear of the tanker was being carried away in the storm. The distress call was repeated shortly later, and in a few minutes the craft wirelessed the Olympia.
“You being the only ship answering our call proceed with all possible speed. Will keep in touch with you as long as power holds out.”
The Olympia answered that she was changing her course and “coming to your assistance immediately.”
At 10:29 a.m. P.S.T., the tanker wirelessed: “Going soon. Require all possible help.” A final distress signal was received at 10:42 a.m. P.S. T.—and after that came no further word from the storm besieged ship.
The U.S.S. Gold Star went to the
“When letters start pouring into my office from people all over j	-
southem California telling me what; St. Francis Will Be Scene
is wrong with the S.C. rooting sec- r\r r> i	r
tion and of the poor support which I	Conclave; J urgens
it gives our team, it is high time ; T0 Furnish Music
that some change is made,” Pete i	__
Cavaney, president of the Trojan1 With a pre-Stanford-S. C. foot-Knights and chairman of the ral- ball rally> northern California Tro-
Robbins Property Judgment for $22,500 Sale to University Upheld By District Courtof Appeal Ruling
Trojan Alumni Two Rallies To Be Staged Jurist Grants
10 Hold DftllCC, Vocal Organs Will Be Strained Troy’s Eminent _ **** * + + * * * * * *
Banquet Friday au Done in One Grand Send-off Domain Power
ly committee, told members of the legislative council last night. ‘School spirit at S.C. has fallen
jan alumni will meet for their traditional conclave Friday evening in a banquet at the Mural room of
By Dale Frady	-
A rally in the morning, a rally in the evening. That's the Constitutional Clause Basis set-up for Thursday when Trojan rooters get set to send the | Qf Decision Given bv team to Stanford to make the Indians forget their vow and then to board boat, train, and cars to follow the foobtallers
to the Farm.	+--—--
Eleven o’clock classes will be dis- ‘tlle songs and y -
Justice Scott
missed in the morning to allow the students a full hour for the campus
Removal of a legal barrier which has kept the university from ac-
to a lower ebb than it has been in ; the Hotel St. Francis, San Fran
the last ten years. The men don’t know the Trojan songs, and if the women know them, they refuse to sing. Songs and yells cannot be
sisco.
Assembling of the parade which
will escort the team to the station	Quiring the property of Mrs. Nancy
miiv Thp pntirp r»>rirv? «riu	111 the evening will be begun at 7	Robbins, situated on the south-east
ral.j. The entue period will be de-	Th„ llsuai cardinal-and-eold	corner of the Doheny Memorial li
!?.*?. “ 5?^ »ld:^shl°”'d Pf?	decoration o f the	brary grounds. »as accomplish*
session in which the songs and yells
According to Lewis Gough, execu- of Troy will be taught everyone by tive director of the General Alumni Yell King Ed Hallock and Assist-association, an outstanding program 1 ants Harry Leddell and Phil Daniel
Jesse Curtis, superior court; and Tully Knowles, president of the College of the Pacific, as speakers. Student Leaders
Jones wished the fact particular- Hong Kong, almost 2.000 miles from ly stressed that every man on the 1 the tanker.
tanker’s aid after the Olympia had ; in the Trojan Knight office, 230 contacted the naval radio station at j Student Union, today at 1 o’clock Guam.	to discuss plans for stimulating
Helpless to aid the battered ship spirit, was the President Coolidge, en route	Stunts Are Spoiled
to Manila between Shanghai and i Other members of the council
deplored the way in which the sec-
stadium,” he declared.
Team Notes Disinterest
Cavaney quoted Captain Julie Bescos as declaring that the football team feels that the student body has little or no interest in Troy’s athletic record. Bescos and other members of the team pointed !
out the nititude of the rooting \ Bob Haugh, A.S.U.S.C. president, section at last Saturday’s game and Ed Hallock, yell king, will be and for this reason declined to on hand to take charge of the foot-speak at the rally tomorrow mom- j ball rally feature of the evening, ing.	Craig Smith is chairman of the af-
Following last night’s meeting, j fair, the Knight president appointed a Dinner is to be served, and music special rally committee of Paul and entertainment will be furnished Rousso, Audrey Austin, Rod De- j by Dick Jurgens’ Hotel St, Francis deaux, Louise Hathaway, Cecilia orchestra. The entire cost for the Wyman, Ed Jones, Fred'Nagel, El- evening will be $1.25. Following the , wood Jones, Ruth Laveaga Virgin- j formal meeting, KPO will broadcast ; ia Adams, Harvey Varnum, and a football rally and interview, un- j Bill Baillie. This group will meet I der the auspices of northern Cali- ;
fornia alumni.
Leave Tonight Clifford Hughes and Lewis Gough
accomplished
Monday when Division Two, District Court of Appeal, upheld a previous Superior court judgement of $22,500 awarded January 10, 1933.
Not contesting the fact that the reward offered was adequate, Mrs.
conference; Clifford Hughes, I ground. An effort is being made to This leaves an hour for the trip and j	tv'°p x p r r i-sp*^h p~no w pr1 of
president of the association; Judge complete the arrangement of a new rally at the station to bid the team emjnent domain She declared that
—---- v	pi vgiaiii i cmio jiiaii j ut. uucu aim x 11 u
heard on the south side of the j has been planned with Bill Hunter I The band, under the direction of
of the S. C. coaching staff; Hugh j Hal Roberts, will appear on the Willett, representing the Pacific stage to furnish the musical back-Coast
complete the arrangement
streamers for the decoration of the cars will be furnished, and formation will be handled as it was for the Pittsburgh parade.
The autocade, headed by busses will leave the campus at 7:45 with a police escort sirening the way clear.
fight song written especially for the good-bye.	, lhe educational institution was en-
Stanford game.	At the Southern Pacific station, deavoring to take private property
The yell leaders are working to the final send-off will be given. Yells for prjvate use an act contrary to have mimeographed sheets contain- will be given, and songs sung with p>ec}eraj constitution, ing all the songs and yelis prepared the band fumishine the music again, to be passed out to the students as Coach Jones, Captai.i Julie Bescos, they enter Bovard auditorium. De- J and prominent senior members of cision to make the rally a spirit- j the squad will talk, rousing one was made after it was The singing of the Alma Mater as apparent last Saturday that too the train leaves the yards will con-many students are unfamiliar with , elude the events.
campus who might now or, even later, have an interest in debating, should plan to come out for
Privett and Vern Bank. They will receive instructions for their part I this smoker in the election procedure. Jones explained that it would be im- j	List Posted
p^rative for these persons to be • For all those who plan to try-out present and on time in order to for the varsity team, Jones an-facilitate handling of the election. j nounces that a list has been posted Results win be announced tomor- ; outside of 427 Student Union.
Names of those persons planning to give five minute talks on October 29, November 1 and 5 must be signed to that list, j Ames Crawford, freshman coach,
I has a similar list for first year j men and advises those who will | take part in the freshmen try-outs j October 30 and November 1 to en-
The Larry Doheny left San Pedro. Calif.. Sept 26, bound for Manila with a cargo of oil. It is a vessel of 7.038 gross tons. 430 feet long and was built in 1921.
(Continued on Page Four)
row in the Daily Trojan.
Trojan Band Will Trek to Paio Alto
Exchange Dance At Aeneas Hall
The Trojan band consistmg of there.
115 picked members will accom- !	* "	~
pany the football team and the "pv	ry-i y y
thousands of S.C. fans to Stanford. UOmiS -L O rtaVC They will leave on the student j train occupying the first two cars ! of the Lark.
To practice their drills which j will be performed at the game during the half, members of the
band will rehearse this afternoon ,	,
at 4 oelock. Another drill will be I ,	50 ™en from Aeneas
held tomorrow afternoon; this ' wU1 part m an exchange time on the grounds of the Har- ' ?,mn ™ dance to be held with vard military school, located on the Women* Residence hall to-the comer of Venice boulevard and ml, ' .
Western avenue. This location was	S for ,the affair are under
chosen because both the Bovard u supervi510n of George Hoed-field and the Coliseum will be oc- ing s of thc men’s dormitory cupied. The football team practices ‘nPd many interestin& features are on the S.C. field while a motion p.ia”ned for those who attend, inpicture is being filmed on the cludulg such popular games as stadium.	Pmg pong and bridge. Refresh-
The band will accompanv the ments wU1 also be served to dan-student body to the station tomor- Ce£llater in the eveninB-I row evening to give the football e patrjns f°r the affair are
Mrs. Mary Lawrence, Mrs. Ella J. Massie and Pr. Francis Bacon, and i it is through them that the idea of an exchange dinner originated.
Dean McClung Will Be Meet Chairman
Dean Reid L. McClung will be the chairman of the dinner meeting of the southern California Economics association on Saturday evening at 6:30 in the Claremont inn under the auspices of Pomona college.
Professor Emeritus Thomas Nixon Carver of Harvard university and an alumnus of S.C. will be one of the speakers. He will discuss “How Can California Put an End to Poverty?” Dr. Arthur G. Coons, the second speaker will talk on “Signs of Economic Progress in China.” He is the dean of men and professor of economics at Occidental college.
Approximately twenty five S. C. professors will attend this meeting. The association members are the instructors of economics and commerce subjects in the universities and colleges in southem California.
l<am a send off. John Webber student manager of the band will go with the team to make arrangements for the organization at Palo Alto.
The band will go to the Southern Pacific station after playing before the Law alumni association J»t the University club. The male phorus will make their first public appearance at this dinner.
Returning to the Musical Organizations building following the send 0ff, the band members will be given their tickets by the assistant student managers, Ralf Hall and Bill Laedke.
Italian Group Will Meet
Trojans enrolled in Italian classes or interested in the culture of that country, are invited by Lucia Barbone, president of the Italian club to attend a luncheon meeting of that group at Basso's cafe on Vermont near Adams
Classes Will Be |Dr. Fuller To Give Dismissed Radiojalk Today For Assembly
Christian Science Lecturer Will Be Guest At Meeting
“Christian Science and Eternal Life’ will be the subject of the lecture to be given at 4 p.m. today in Touchstone theater by John Ellis Sedman, C.S., member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass.
The lecture is being sponsored by the Christian Science organization of S.C., and everyone interested in Christian Science is invited. The organization meets every Monday afternoon at 4:10 o'clock at the Y.W.C.A. house and is open to students, faculty, and alumni of the university.
Hoyt H. Hudson To Lecture at Speech School
Presenting Dr. Hoyt H. Hudson,! the School of Speech will sponsor j an assembly, Thursday, October 25, at 3:20 in 125 O.C. Following the meeting there will be an informal tea given in the speech office for all people interestd in meeting Dr. Hudson and conversing with him.
Dr. Hudson is well known in the field of speech, numbering among his accomplishments the position of editor of the Quarterly Journal of Speech, national speech magazine. He is a professor of speech at Princeton University, but at present he is doing research work at the Huntington library, giving a series of lectures there for the general public.
are leaving for the north this evening and they will attend the Central California Trojan club meeting at Fresno tomorrow iv iit. Beside these two, Larry P ' d and “Dutch” Wilcox v. i”	':ers at
the affair. Mov'	mford
game of 1933 \	l. The
banquet will cc	. i 7:30 at
the Hotel Californ.u, with Nat Leas in charge.
The Oakland Trojan club is to hold its meeting the following Fri-(Contlnued on Page Four)
Cast for Spanish Production To Be Assigned At Noon
"The Drama of Philosophy” will e the topic of Dr. B. A. G. Fuller, Professor of philosophy, who is a cell-known author on kindred sub-, when he speaks on the S.C. ^University of the Air” program to-py over KHJ, from 4:15 to 4:30 Im.
I In addition to having been a kember of the American section at
V	Supreme War Council in Ver-killes in 1919, Dr. Fuller is assorted with the World Geographi-
VI	association, the Society of Hel-jnic Studies, and u - American hiiosqphical as.-
Official Announcement from Office of the President
All eleven o clock classes will be excused tomorrow in order to permit students to attend an all-Uni-versity assembly in Bovard auditorium at that time.
The assembly is to take the form of a football rally for the Stanford-S.C. game on Saturday. Special entertainment has been secured for the assembly.
Pledging, Initiation Held By Fraternity
Zeta Phi Eta, national professional speech arts fraternity, held formal initiation and pledging ceremonies at the Zeta studio, 2625 Portland street, on Sunday, October 21. Jane Johantgen presided.
Those initiated were: Marion Bills, Corinne Currey, Helen Hou-gen, Phyllis Norton, and Cecille Thurlow. Dr. Sarah Stinchfield Hawk, prominent educator in the field of speech correction, was made an associate member.
Pledges are as follows: Maxine Harris, Betty Price, Marjorie McNair, and Mavis Warren.
Stray Greeks Will Meet Again Today
Stray Greeks will gather in a second weekly meeting today at St. Bernard’s cafe, 4027 South Figueroa, according to announcement made by Bob Omer, president.
An extensive social program is being planned for the year, the first event this season being held last Friday at the Biltmore Bowl. Over thirty have atended meetings thus far. Plans for a stag party, another dance, participation in intramural sports and getting together at the Stanford game will be discussed. Transportation will be provided for those who call RI-4304.
Touchstone Drama Workers Approved
Touchstone Drama workshop committees for the coming semester have been approved by the registrar’s office, it was announced today by Mable Pruitt, president.
Committees which have been appointed are: social, Jane Tyler, chairman, and Peggie Barton, Betty Rice, and Louise Leek, assistants; publicity, Mary Bell, Trojan representative; Geraldine Johnson, data on actors and directors; Helen Listerude. posters; Barbara Ton-dron, photography; and Jane Ty-lor, off-campus publicity.
Programs, Arthur Wisner, chair-
Roles as yet uncast for Zargu-eta,” three-act play by Vitalaza to be presented soon by members of | La Tertulia will be assigned today at tryouts during the noon hour in 207 Bridge hall. With parts requiring varying degrees of proficiency in Spanish still open, the play committee urges all students interested in Spanish to report and try out.
Emphasizing the fact that beginners in Spanish as well as students of several years are eligible for membership in La Tertulia, officers and members of the organization will begin next week an intensive campaign to increase the size of the club.
Evening tertulias, the production of “Zargueta,” and regular weekly luncheons with Spanish-speaking students and off-campus notables as speakers are planned by the group this semester.
Alejandro V. Martinez, Mexican consul at Los Angeles, w7as the guest speaker at the regular luncheon meeting held Monday in the Women’s Residence hall. His topic was “Relations Between Mexico and the United States.”
Plans for a party for members of La Tertulia will be discussed at a meeting to be held next Monday during lunch hour. The following week, Mrs. Scott Williams, a former resident of Sonora, Mex-
Betty Sargent To Talk Before Mortar Board
man: Ruth Trevett, and Jean Eby, I J
assistants; properties, Margaret lco* VV1U ** guest sPea*er, appear
Morris, “Big Kate”; Kathryn Fouts, “The Soul of the Professor’; and Helen Wiessman, “Blackbeard”. Costumes, Dale Baymiller, “Big ]
ing in native costume. She will tell of present conditions and new public improvements.
Kate”; and Virginia Evans, 'Black- Westminster Club
beard”; make-up. Bertie Nichols. Freda Scoggins, and Robert Eddy; ushers, Friday evening, November 2; Sophronia Mitchell, Man7 Louise Hair; Saturday evening, November 3: Lillian Presnell, and Marjorie McNair.
The technical staff will consist of Joe Berthelet, stage manager; Norman Lehman, stage electrician, and Bob McClain, designer of sets.
Commissioner Gives Warning
**** **** **** Election Rulings Are Listed
To avoid any trouble which may arise in today’s freshman class presidential election because of campaigning at the polls, “Pink” Jones, commissioner, calls attention to article 2, section 5 of the Constitution, which states:
"There shall be no campaigning within the limits of the campus at any time preceding the closing of the poll on the day of election.
“Campaigning shall be construed to mean any public demonstration calculated to attract the attention of voters to any candidate.
“Any infringment of these rules | will disqualify the candidate if af- , ter hearing the facts pertinent to the case, the legislative council shall vote in favor of such disqualification.”
For the benefit of freshmen who have never participated in an A.
S. U. S. C. election the following instructions have been prepared by Jones:
(1)	The student body identification card must be displayed before the voter is allowed to cast his ballot.
(2)	The ballot is to be marked in this fashion: select one candidate of those listed as your preference and mark with an “X”. In no case are two persons to be voted for. Ballots marked twice will be destroyed.
(3i There is to be no electioneering within 50 feet of the polls.
(5) No placards, posters, flags, pennants or loud speakers or noise-making, attention-attracting devices whatsoever are to be used.
To Hear Discourse Today By Maclnnis
“Does Science Exclude the Existence of a Personal God?” is the topic Dr. John Maclnnis has chosen for the Westminster club luncheon Monday. Members will gather at 12:15 in the Women’s Residence hall.
Dr. Maclnnis is head of the department of religious education of the southern California presbytery, j He has made an intensive study of his subject, and John MacFarland, president of the club, invites all interested students to attend. Reservations i'or the luncheon, wrhich is 30 cents, should be made in 258 Administration building .before noon.
“The New Orient’ is the subject on which Betty Sargent, ’34. will speak tonight when the Mortar Board Alumnae association of Southem California meets at 6:30 o'clock, at the Soo Chow cafe. 504 North Los Angeles street. Miss Sargent will base the talk on her trip to the Orient, w-here she attended the Japanese-American conference with a group of S.C. students last summer.
Mortar Board graduates of 1934 from Pomona college and the University of Southern California, will be guests of honor. The eight Trojan coeds to be honored are Miss Sargent. Edith Gibbs. Helen Houck. Man- K. Duckwall. Harriet Louise Touton, Rebecca Uhvits. Roberta von KieinSmid, and Keitha L. Wicks.
Mortar Board is the national senior women’s organization. This year. Miss Ellen Bowers, of Pomona college, is president of the southem California alumnae asso- j ciation. Other institutions represented in this organization are: University of California, Mount Holyoke, Wisconsin university, and : the University of Nebraska.
Women Managers Of Houses To Be Honored By Deans
Sponsored jointly by Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean of women, and Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men, a tea for all women managers of student residence houses will be given this af temoon from 3:30 to 5 in the Women’s Residence hall. Dr. Crawford and Dr. Bacon will be assisted by Mrs. Ella Massie and Mrs. Louise Lawrence, managers of Ae neas hall and Women’s Residence hall respectively.
The tea is being given in order that the women may become better acquainted with both S.C. campus policies and with each other. Current problems of interest to all managers will be discussed and a round table forum will be held.
Trio Concur
That the right of eminent domain may be exercised in behalf of any institution which is exempt from taxation under a provision of the constitution w’as pointed out by Justice Scott, pro tem. Justice Stephens and Associate Justice Desmond concurred.
“From the very nature of respondent as an educational institution it is apparent that the land here considered will be devoted by It to a high public use” was the finding of the court. The property owmer contended that there is lacking the essential element of the right to use which must be present to qualify a use as public.
Lengthy Battle
Yesterday’s ruling climaxed a three and one-half year fight ln which the University of Southem California sought to avoid paying the price of $45,000, which Mrs. Robbins demanded for her property. When negotiations were first started to acquire the land, she asked $50.-000. later reducing the price $5,000. The administration once offered 532,500.
In upholding the earlier decision. Justices Scott and Stephens and Associate Justice Desmond, concurred with the decision handed down in 1933 by the Superior court jury. The case wras tried then in the court of Superior Judge Guy F. Bush, who had ruled that the institution has a leeal right to condem property needed in its expansion program, according to the law of eminent domain.
Luncheon Club To Meet Friday Noon
Foreign Service Group to Meet
All members of Delta Phi Epsilon, national foreign senice fraternity, are requested to be present at a meeting at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Thursday night at 7:30.
Ducats Still Remain For Stanford Game
A few tickets and student tickets are still available for the Stanford-Southern California game on Saturday, October 27, Mrs. Marie Poetker, cashier at the ticket office in the Student Union, said yesterday.
Tickets for the student section are priced at $2.75. Tickets for the public, which are the same price, : I may also oe obtained. Mrs. Poet- j ker urged those who wish to buy tickets to do so immediately as she was doubtful as to whether or ; not there would be any more avail-| able after today.
Staff Members Will Meet Today at 2:30
All Daily Trojan reporters, desk editors, desk assistants, copy readers, and page editors are to meet today at 2:30 pjn. in the Daily Troian editorial room.
Staff members are required to attend as the roll will be called by Dale Frady, assistant editor. Those who do not attend may receive such a penalty as the loss of jtaff position, Frady said.
International spirit will prevail at the regular luncheon club meeting which is to be held this Friday in the Women’s Residence hall as a change from the regular procedure. Eight different campus groups will be represented at tha affair which Phyllis Norton, A.S. U.S.C. vice-president, is sponsoring.
Cooperating with the hostess is the international relations committee of which Philip Ahn is chairman. Presidents of the various groups who are expected to attend, are: Lucia Barbone and Ruth Frankel, World Friendship; Scott Brewer, Y.M.C.A.; Dave Mohr, Los Angeles University of International Relations; George Millikan, International relations club; Jose Zag-neta, Latin-American club; Masa-ko Kusiyaniki, Japanese students club; Philip Ahn, Cosmopolitan club.
Dr. Claude A. Buss, associate professor in international relations and Dr. Francis Bacon, dean of men and adviser to foreign students, will be the principal speakers. Aim invites all students whc are members of these various groups to attend. Tickets, which may be purchased at the bookstore, are 35 cents.
This is the first occasion when the newly formed noon Luncheon club has met away from the patio at the Student Union with another group of organizations.
Women Transfers
To Elect Officers
Sophomore and junior transfers will meet today in the social hall of the Student Union at 12 noen for the pumose of organizing and electing officers. Isabelle Hanawalt will act as chairman for the group.
As this will afford new girls the opportunity of becoming acquainted it is hoped that all will attend this meeting where suggested projects for the year will be introduced.