phone R1 4111
Editor, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
Sta. 226
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Friday, February 23, 1934
No. 83
C. Institute ens Tonight Auditorium
Francisco Editor Is -heduled i o Speak
At First Meet
,r Honoring Rowell '/iil Precede laiks;
To Be in Grill
the University i ifof Arts and Sciences, aim-sn intelligent, forceful, non-^ discussion of contempoiaiy ««ot significance, will be held -t in Bovard auditorium at I iack when Dr- Chester Row-• gufus B von KleinSmld. tour Southern California stu- , 'uwrence Pritchard, Worth I j gctty snrgent, und Phyllis : _spcak on the question of im-
the scheduled Institute j in the evening, Dr. Rowell honored at a dinner sponsor'd* Los Angeles University of Sonal Relations and the S. ^national club. Thc dinner, j to all students, faculty, and .
of thc university, will be jin the grill of the Student Un-
Two War Talks
ier the dinner Dr. Rowell, ed-, the Ssn Prnnclsco Chronicle, a the first event of the in-> with his address, “Is War
R. B. von KleinSmld. chan-of International Relations, n speak on "War Substitu-i challenge to war advocates. jd KleinSmld has made ex-re research Into the problems r and peace ln connection with iny positions in the field of ■tional relations and is an ad -ol world peace.
Student Participation *i(nt participation will center the topic “Must We Have «r War?" Lawrence Pritchard, debater and all-university atbody president; Worth Ber-student president of the Col-U Letters, Arts, and Sciences:
1 Sarjent, vice-president of the 1 body of the Los Angeles dty of International Rela-t and Phyll's Norton, manager j coed debate team, who has been selected to represent the ity In a cross-country debate fill compose the quartet of Us who will voice opinions on jeral subject of war. ih no Idea of making profit, to meet expenses in part, auditorium will open its to the community with 1000 »t 25 cent* and 1000 balcony at 10 cents. Five tickets may sthasedfor$l 'orchestra seats) bought In advance at the Uni-i Book store.
Sandino Killed By Guardsmen In Nicaragua
Blaisdell, Rowell, Galitzi, Noted Internationalists, To Talk on World Affairs
Vice-President Frank C. Touton will preside at the first meeting of the University Institute of Arts and Sciences, to be held tonight in Bovard auditorium. War will be the topic discussed by Chester Rowell, Dr. von KleinSmid, and four outstanding students.
er Calls Staff eeting for Today
/ staff member in the edl-iepartment of the Daily a is required to attend the ®f called for 2.30 o'clock this •wi in the editorial office of r, and failure to be pres-*-■ automatically result in "position on the staff of the
*	!t was announced last night 'endell Sether, editor.
f policies of the paper for ““nd semester will be dis-5 oy Sether. Ernest Foster, “Mor. will call attcn-“ ™cent changes ln style.
“ion of a new system of JL	of the reporters
*n«-er be made by 1 f“'"is will be asked to r~irepon and give a list of °rk each week, and the “4 Quality of thetr stor,eg chetkr'd regularly.
ed,tor' and give some how they should
t0 reP°rters taniDm news regularly to thL' ,J°urces- In “ddi-t p,?. 9* of reporting, the -Wf* gives all students ln-® feature writing a ^ develop their talenU
•nyonV^r s,x)rt* ertlt°r.
*	tL .‘nUrested in writ-Uke DtiiS01^ sta,f to come
®enu TJr°)an ofnce f°r
■tudents ~ spring sports
WU maf report will ln-
^lub Plans “>t To Switzer’s
»mpa»1prayH''XCUrslon t0
ch!h discussed by “* of the <u>n a* its ' la the v^ .r last Wed-
for thi ' buUdlnB-w‘I|°rta’in„ n”onday meal ‘ Bottlcher *re ln charKP of
"to thi Ci^ meinbers was ? viliar.i .rf. by Oswald * be n, Whither Oer-
*	Rh,,Len Monday eve ' *Hud‘torium,
Admen To Meet Business Group
Trojan Chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma To Have Charge of Program
The W. D. Moriarty chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fratenity will take over the entire luncheon meeting of the Los Angeles Advertising club, Tuesday noon. Feb. 27, through an invitation extended by the group of business men to Francis Cislini. president of the S. C. organization.
The meeting is to be held In the i Garden room of the Biltmore hotel,
| and is the second one to be con-| ducted by the local chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma. The local group was Introduced to the downtown organization, which has a membership of over 3000 business men interested in advertising work, last year by a similar meeting.
CWA Publicity Talk
The program of the luncheon, which will be broadcast over KFWB from 1 to 1:30 p.m., will include an address by Dr. Max Loewenthal, director of the statistical and publicity departments, CWA, of Los Angeles, on “Publicity for the Greatest Peace Time Project ln the History of the World.”
The speaker ls a graduate of Columbia university and his been connected with the commercial and statistical departments of the New York Edison company.
Short talks will also be given by Dr. Frank C. Touton. Dr. W. D. Moriarty, director of the School of Merchandising and founder of the | local chapter, and Lawrence Pritchard. president of the Associated Students.
Singers To Entertain Entertainment will be given by Hal Roberts’ male quartet and a j women’s trio from the department i of musical organizations.
I Guy Burroughs, associate member of the S. C. fraternity, president of the Burroughs Direct Mall company, and an instructor at University college, will act as chairman of the ! meeting.
| Student chairman will be Francis Cislini, president of Alpha Delta j Sigma, and business manager of the i Daily Trojan.
| Committees, other than general ‘ arrangements, are under the supervision of Bob Johnson, entertaln-| ment: Keith Evans, decorations; and 1 Delbert Brown, Invitations.
Picturesque Rebel
Following Conference With Government
State of Siege Declared By Republic Officials To Avoid Unrest
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 22 — (U.E)-The massacre of Gen. August-lno Sandino, his brother and five other persons by national guardsmen last night was followed by a declaration of a state of siege throughout Nicaragua tonight.
The erstwhile picturesque rebel and bitter opponent of United States Intervention in the little Central American republic’s Internal affairs was shot dowu in a raid by guardsmen.
Gen. Anastacio Somoza, chief of the national guard, declared the national guard undoubtedly had remained loyal to President Juan B. Acasa. He said they were ready to suppress any disturbances which might arise from last night's shooting, which took seven lives, including a 10-year-old child.
Fear Revenge Move Authorities, searching for a motive for the shooting of Sandino and hls friends, suggested the guards might have become irate at recent derogatory remarks made by the little Jungle warrior against the national guard.
A state of siege was declared by the Nicaraguan congress at the President's urgent request. It was feared followers of Sandino. who have remained quiet since he arranged a truce with the government a year ago, might seek revenge and cause widespread uprisings.
Generals Estrada and Umanzor, two of Sandlno's closest aides were shot down in the same volley that cut short his swashbuckling career.
Others Are Killed Sandlno's brother, Socrates, Colonels Juan Forette and Santos Lopez, and a child of 10 were killed when the guardsmen attacked the home of Minister of Agriculture So-fonlas Salvatterra.
President Juan B. Sacasa Issued
With three noted internationalists as speakers, the 16th World Affairs J assembly will be held at the Hotel S h o 11 Vista del Arroyo ln Pasadena, tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmld, president of the University of Southern California and chancellor of the Los Angeles University of International Relations will preside.
Discussing “The Spirit of George Washington and the Balkan Entente," Dr. Christine Galitzi will be the first speaker of the evening. Formerly a member of the Rumanian ministry Welfare division, she is a graduate of Sarbonne, received her doctor of philosophy degree from Columbia university, and was a fellow of the Laura Spelman Rockefeller foundation.
Dr. Galitzi was also a volunteer in the American Red Cross of Rumania and since 1930 has been foreign secretary of the Rumanian Royal Institute of Sociology.
Director of the International house at the University of California at Berkeley, Dr. Allen Blaisdell will speak on "International Cooperation and California Traditions." Dr. Blaisdell is also chair-
man of the student division of international relations at the University of California.
Dr. Chester Rowell, who has spoken to previous World Affairs assemblies this season, will discuss "Our Constitution and American Government Today.” Dr. Rowell is editor of thc San Francisco Chronicle and c-i ii • j one of thc trustee-founders of the ^'iver-flaired University of International Relations.
A former student at the universities of Berlin, Halle, Paris, and Rome, he is one of the regents of the University of California, lecturer on political sciencc at Stanford university, and a member of the committee to revise the California state constitution. He received his
‘Single House’ System Asked By Sen. Norris
Nebraskan Proposes One House Composed of 30-50 Members
Statesman
Suggests Modernized Governing System
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 22.—«r.P)— The "new dealers" can pay the best tribute to the memory of George Washington by Improving the laws he gave his country. Senator Oeorge W. Norris told a Washington day
Trojans To Rally For Crucial Series With Bruin Squad
Team Members Asked To Talk As Season Ends
doctor of literature degree ln 1928 audience here this afternoon from S. C.	! The silver-haired Nebraska tates-
Preceding the assembly, a reccp- ) nJnn proposed to his audience a rev-tion will be held which will be foi- olutionary change In state goycm-lowed by dinner at 7 p.m. Those who I Jnfnt’ substitution of a single legls-wlsh to attend the dinner should	for the present bicam -
make reservations with Mrs. Wat- !e™l system. He also envisioned a son D. Crocker, at the Hotel Vista nfw Philosophy of civilization evol-del Arroyo ln Pasadena. Tickets for I v:nf the dinner are $2.05, including tax. I	, Jl f ? . l , i
There are also a limited number of I 0 1 president to start his cam-
tlckets for the program at $1.
S. C., Stanford Debate Problem
‘Ie’ Examination Applications Are Requested T oday
| palgn for another reform ln constitutions. which he says are become [ ns moth-eaten as last year’s suit. Senator Norris said:
Non-Polltlcal Ballot i “It ls no mark of disrespect to Washington that we should attempt [ to improve our machlne.y of gov-! eminent as we have Improved the machinery of Industry. Government. | like industry, must keep pace with | the times.
I would hate to believe that he We can-
pv • • rji l p\	i Today ls the final day for stu- t wouia nare io oem
Uecision rlan 19 Uroppen dents to take special examinations | had reached perfection
As Part of Meet Last to complete courses in which they | not make a constitution or law that | publications. Night in Bovard	| received a grade of "le"durlng the , wM	I
--second semester of 1932-33 or the QUr own ma^ing nor those of our
first semester of 1933-34. Application for authorization to take the examinations and payment for them should be made a', the office of the registrar today.
Application with department, course number, section, present grade, and instructor's name will be considered only after the special fee of *3.00 has been paid. The university ruling in regard to "Ie” or
time, Francis Ctsllnl will serve as business manager of the Dally Trojan, according to an-nouncement of Kenneth Stonier, manager of student
In spite of rainy weather approximately 200 people turned out to hear the debate of S. C. vs. Stanford university on the question “Resolved: that the powers of the president of the United states should be increased as a settled policy,” ln Bovard auditorium last night.
Speakers, introduced by Dr. Bates Booth, coach of the Southern California women's debate squad, included Dave Mellinkoff, Fred Ball,
and Andy Bright for Stanford, in formal communique publicly de- j the affirmative, and Homer Bell, nouncing the killings. He declared Howard Patrick, and Martyn Agens they were acts of lawlessness, even : fo- o. C.', in the negative. The teams though committed by presumably i fought over the problem with no loyal national guardsmen, and asked hope of winning, as it was decided congress for extraordinary powers j at thc last minute to eliminate the
to restore order.
Don Gregorio Sandino. father of the dead general, and Minister Sal-vatierra were with Sandino and his aides when they were shot. They were taken prisoners by the guardsmen but subsequently released.
Trace Declared
General Sandino for the past year had been engaged in agricultural development projects in northern Nicaragua. He made a year’s truce with the government and was permitted to return to his native land openly, after years of guerilla existence ln the hinterland and abroad.
decision as a part of the meet.
It was unfortunate that the S. C. trio resorted to joking as a part of their tactics, owing to the fact that the Stanford men held themselves within strict bounds, in regard to statements concerning their opponents.
The debate was outstanding In that arguments advanced by both teams tended to be rational, the result being that if the event had been Judged lt would probably have been a draw.
A remarkable attack on thc negative argument concerning the pre-
forefathers.”
Senator Norris proposed a single house for the state legislature of from 30 to 50 members elected on a non-political ballot for a term of two years at a salary of $1,050 a year.
Predict* Fight
He anticipated as great a Mght on this proposal as was waged on hls lame duck amendment and yellow
Francis Cislini To Keep Post
Coaching Staff Members, 1 rojan Band, Cheer King To Appear
Trojans will gather this morning In Bovard auditorium for the final basketball pep rally of the year, at the assembly period. Roy Johnson, president of the Trojan Knights, announces that members of the basketball team and the coaching staff wlll be guests nt the affair.
Captain Sax Elliott, Lec Guttero, Ernie Holbrook. Julie Bescos, and Joe Kelly, varsity squad members, will be called upon for Impromptu j speeches. Coach Sam Barry and consecutive I other members of thc coaching staff.
and other basketeers on the squad will be called on also Yell King Bob Morrell and hla assistant. Ed Hallock. will lead the assembly ln Trojan yells arul cheers while the Trojan band will play Troy’s songs.
“This ls the last chance before the game for students to show their enthusiasm and backing for the team," Johnson said yesterday, following thc announcement. "We promise all students attending the
Iw” grades states that s«th courses l»bor contracts In congrcss. The should be completed within one cal- new proposal, he declared la equa -v	1 ly as Important to the nation’s wel-
fare ns the other constitutional reforms which he won after years of defeat and strife. He predicted his students to make up "Ie” or "Iw" attack on the bi-cameral house plan grades of the second semester of along three lines: that Its funda-1932-33. and the only opportunity for I mental principle of checks and bal-
endar year ln order to secure any credit therein.
This is the last opportunity for
the first semester 1933-34 until the regular special examination period ln the first semester of 1934-35.
The schedule of special examinations to be held this semester will be prepared as soon as possible after applications are received. Examinations will begin Saturday, March 10.
The government then agreed to j sldent's task of appointing 48,000 take 100 of gandipo's army into the
Homecoming Week Parade Eliminated
ances betwen two houses no longer applies; that the conference committee constitutes a third house and is easentlally antt-democratic, and that a bi-cameral assembly ls unnecessarily expensive.
"The two-house system may have been the thing ln Washington's day,” Senator Norris added.
Trojan Business Manager Names Assistants For Semester
Freshman Club Will Present ‘Mind’ Act
Peggy Barton, president of Zeta Phi Eta, national dramatic sorority, wlll present s "mind-read ing” act at a meeting of the Freshman club to be held Monday, Feb. 26, at 12:15
emergencies, while the S. C took the exact opposite view.
regular army. The rest of his troops were to have been taken into thc army later. It was believed the general came to Managua to arrange for this absorption of his troops.
He reached the capital a week ago and after conferences with government officials departed. Sandino re- ' I	n j-,j c turned yesterday and apparently 1 tdllSlCt had an altercation with national guard leaders which ended ln the shootings.
Decision was made at the com ^ ^	________ _______
postmasters was made by Fred Ball, i blned meeting of the lnterlraternity |	at the Y WC. A. house Plans
The Stanford team held that the ! and panhellenic councils Wednes-	{Qr the coming semester are to be
present congressional form of gov- da^ ev*nln® eliminate the parade	,jigCURsed and decided upon at this
ernment tended to be Inadequate for (ron} the events of the homecoming	(( officers of the group urge all 1 week. The action was taken because of the high expense placed on the campus Greek houses ln having both house decorations and floats.
Doumergue Granted I ncreased Powers
PARIS, Feb. 22— <lT.Pt —Premier aiiston Doumergue wrested semi-dictatorial powers from the chamber of deputies today to balance the budget and restore confidence ln the government.
He forced a vote of confidence for his government, passing the budget clause giving the cabinet extra-ordinary powers to regulate the national finances. The vote for 368 to 185.
Nine Elected Into Debate Fraternity
Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debate fraternity elected eight students and one professor to membership this week. These honored
Plan Luncheons
Monthly dinner meetings wlll be held by the members of thc sophomore-junior transfer organization, lt was decided at a gathering of the group yesterday afternoon ln the office of Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford. The dinners will be planned by Dorothy GrlsselL The organization, which functions in order to acquaint new women with the campus and the many ex-
____________tra-currlcular activities, ls open to
were: Martyn Agens, James Kirk- I the women of th» university, wood, Russell Nixon. John Layng. -'All girls who were ln attendance „	,
Homer Bell, Howard Patrick, Celeste at yesterday’s meeting should watch dent Union
4 of f.r, “umtorlum. ^eekwT eligible each w,l UnJchP0n meet-^r^-AJicon-
Casaba Ducats On Sale at Ticket Office
Student tickets for the U. C. L. A. - S. C. basketball games tonight and tomorrow night may be obtained from the cashier's cage today for 25 cents. Coupon 25 tn the Associated Students book will be required for tonight's game tickets and coupon 19 for tickets for tomorrow's game.
Through special arrangement with the box office, Dr. Max van Lewen Swarthout has secured tickets for the Philharmonic orchestra concert to be held in the Philharmonic auditorium this afternoon. The tickets are 20 cents.
Strack. and Phyllis Norton. Prof ............................... .......„ _____
Bates Booth was elected a memoer Dally Trojan every day as their initiations will not be forthcoming at large.	| names may appear for some type of i from Dr. Francis Bacon's office un-
Professor Booth coached the Tro- work.” stated Marian Robbins, head less the lnterfraternlty council dues Jan debate squad In 1930 during the of personnel for the organization. of $5 are paid to the business office, sabbatical leave of Coach Alan !
Nichols. He is now coach ol the women's varsity debate squad and a professor of speech and public administration at S.C.
Martyn Agens ls the present captain of the men s debate squad on this campus, and has been named on the ream which will tour the Middle West next month. James Kirkwood ls a Bowen cup winner and, with Clinton Jones, took see-
the dally-doings column ln the reminded that permission to hold
Corsages Will Be Banned At Junior Prom March 3
Mid-year freshman women are also urged to be present as an active membership ln this club will afford At thc same time lt was voted j them the opportunity to make almost unanimously to continue {friends on campus, and learn meth-house decorations. This expense, j ods of getting activity points, however, wlll be limited to a definite amount to be set at the next meetings of each council.
The decision of the student councils adhered to a resolution passed by nn alumni committee in a meeting Feb. 2. The Investigations of this group took place during thc last homecoming week, and their motion was to the effect that house decorations be continued with limited expenditures, but that the parade be discontinued.
Ed Jones was placed in charge of an exchange dinner to be given the U.C.L.A. lnterfraternlty council Wednesday, March 21 ln the 8tu-All houses were again
Book Store Opens Program Contest
Corsages will be banned at the annual junior prom, to be held ln the Venetian room of the Beverly-Wilshtre hotel, Saturday evening.
. supper room of Orand hotel J Santa Monica.
Bids went on sale Monday
"Graduation announcements and program for the 1934 class may be designed by any 8. C. student who ls taking a minimum of six units of work ln the university." said Chris Daniels, manager of the University Book store, ln announcing a contest to be sponsored by the students' book store, by mears of which the graduation announcement and program will be chosen .
Two prizes will be given for the sketches by the Judging committee. First prize wlll be $10 worth of merchandise from the book store, and second prize wUl be a merchandise order of $2.50.
Rules of the contest as announc-| ed by Chris Daniels are as follows: All sketches and layouts must be | submitted to the University Book I store (or Art Pantry; not later than in March 23.
] Each contestant must enclose his for name, address, and telephone num-
The appointment of Francis Cis-Unl as business manager of the Dally Trojan for the third consecutive semester by the board of student publications, has been announced by Kenneth Stonier, graduate manager of student publications.
The business manager, who also announced members of his supporting staff last night, besides serving as business manager of the Trojan for the past two semesters, was business manager of the Southern California Trojan, publication of the university summer session, and of the Freshman handbook last summer. He ls president of Alpha Delta Sigma, and Pi Kappa Tau. social fraternity. He has been active In advertising activities on the campus since coming to S. C. ln 1931.
Business Staff
The position of assistant business manager will be held by Tom Bon-ney. senior, who has been promoted from the posklon of copy manager. Norman Parker, Junior, will be advertising manager. He is former theater manager of the staff.
Promoted from the managership of the Trojan directory, Leland Schmidt, will be assistant advertising manager.
Martha Shcrwin has been appointed to the position of women’s advertising manager, which she also held last semester.
Other Posts Open
Josephine Brown has been reap
“Women will not be barred from the basketball rooting section,” Dick Parker, president of the Squitts, stated In referring to an error made In the Dally Trojan last Wednesday.
A misunderstanding grew ont of the lack of a complete explanation of the new plan, bat as has been the practice throughout the entire season, the section below the renter aisle will be reserved for men.
rally a good program, as this will be the last chance to show pregame spirit for the games F’riday and Staurday nights.”
Because of the lack of accommodations at the Olympic auditorium, only one band may appear at a basketball game, the U. C. L. A. band appearing tonight.
Scientific Play Expected As Ucians Meet Troy
By Roland Applegat®
Conference basketball makes Its final bow tonight and tomorrow night at Olympic auditorium when the Trojan and Bruin teams clash ln the last two games of the “ctty" series. U.C.L.A. has nothing more than their reputation at stake, while S.C. must win both games ln order that they remain ln a tie with Call* fomla for the southern division title.
Led by Captain Sax Elliott, tha Trojans will present a veteran, scientific team that ls favored to squelch the upstart Bruins, who have developed so rapidly this season that they defeated the powerful California quintet 40-38 In thetr last contest. S.C.'s man-to-man defense ls expected to check the Bruin stars. Piper and Johns, with Guttero's tip-off prowess giving his team • scoring edge.
Earlier ln the week reports had lt
pointed office manager on the staff. 1 that Bruins would be sadly crippled
Jack Prlvett, a freshman ln S. C. and a graduate of Huntington Park high school has been selected copy manager. The positions of production manager, circulation manager, and statistical manager, wlll be held by William Hutton, Russell Nixon, and Robert Lewis, respectively. Nixon’s position ls a reappointment.
Applicants for positions on the business staff of the Dally Trojan are asked by Cislini, business manager, to meet this afternoon at 2:20 In 222 Student Union, ln the Journalism library.
The following approved applicants are expected to attend the meeting: Don Law, Chester Roberts, Stuart McLeod. Walter Anstead Stevens, and Rudolph Jacob.
when the list of those eligible for the second semester competition was revealed. However, the only valuable man lo6t through the faculty ax was Don Ashen, guard, while there ls still a possibility that Bud Rose, forward, may play. According to reports. Shelby Johns, forward, was slated for the sidelines, but h« escaped the well-known ax.
Trojan players are ln good condition for the games, with the excep-(Continued on page three)
_____ ____________$3 50 per couple. StudenU may pur- t*1' °" * separate piece of paper
and place ln the 1933 Pacific coast March 3, it was announced last i Chase them either at the University wlu» hl* layouts. All of this ls to be
_ r ni tTnnno	ii «______i	___t- ____IJ__» _ * I	.	.	_	In	In a
debate tournament of Pi 1 Delta.
! Russell Nixon ls a varsity debater. John Layng. present debate jnan-| ager, is a Bowen cup winner.
! Homer Bell, with Howard Patrick. , took second place in the Redlands
KaPP® night by Bob Haugh. president of the third-year class, and general chairman of thc dance.
"No girls wearing a corsage will be admitted to the dance," he (.e-clared. Flowers have been taboo at the affair for the past lew years
Book store or from any member of the ticket committee.
‘The junior prom is not for members of the class of ’35 or for upperclassmen but is an all-unlverslty dancc; and the opening of the so-
submitted to the bookstore ln I plain, sealed envelope.
| All layouts ure to be submitted ln | proposed actual size.
| All sketches and ideas submitted wlll become the property of the sen-' lor class of the university, and they
un,* f—________Hal Ornyson’s orchestra and Carol	mores Invited. Fred Nagel, chair- may use all or any part of the sket
debate tournament last December,	urfner’* “dancing music ’ have al-	m6n of the Ucket committee said rhes for any purpose they may see
Patrick ls a winner of a Bowen cup.	rfady been signed to play for the Other features of the ince. one fit.
Both are first year debaters.	affair by Paul Rousso. chairman of	of the “big three' of th Southern | The selection made by the Judging
I _ , , a, nnd Phvllis Norton	the orchestra committee. Grayson's j California social season, include spe- committee wlll be final.
Celeste Birac* “J collegiate	orchestra is well known to Trojans,	clal entertainment, to be announced | Although this is the first year, a
have had very Bowen	liaving played for a long engage-	next week, favors, the design of student contest has been sponsored
careers Eacni . .	ment Rl .the Hollywood Roosevelt	which will be kept secret until the to obtain announcement designs.
rup: ralilornla women's	hotel before touring the middle west	dance; and the poenlng of the so- [samples of announcements used for
cent d _|n soon	alld south, while Lofner entertained	clal season at S C for the second , the past two year* may be seen ln
I tew forthe Middle West , last season from the Silver Palm	semester	| the Art Pantry ln Architecture.
Tryouts To Be Held for All-U Drama
Continuing all this week, there will be tryouts for the all-unl-verslty play In Touchstone auditorium from 3 to 5 p.m. These preliminaries wlll be concluded Friday, at which time a final selection for 'he play will be made. The play ls to be presented ln April.
"The Tavern," by Oeorge Cohan, has been chosen, and as no definite decisions have been made for any of the east, there ls an opportunity for anyone Interested to get a part In the all-U production.
Discussion Group To Hold Talk After Institute Meeting
Continuing the Informal fireside discussions on international questions, which proved of Interest to S. C. students at the Riverside Institute of World Affairs, a group of students will meet ln the Women's Residence hall tonight. The meeting will follow the University Institute event ln Bovard auditorium, and the topic "Must We Have Another War” wlll be discussed.
S. C.’s forum committee has made arrangements for the meeting ln the recreation hall. Students Interested in the topic are Invited to attend.
Official Discusses Advertising Values
Stating that the advertising business is "the most progressive business in the world today.” R. 8. Brown, official of Western Advertising, gave a short talk before Prof. Frank A. Nagley’s elementary i advertising clsss last Wednesday.