‘Hazel	Kirke’
Will Be Given	
Friday	Night
SOUTHERN
A I LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide News Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Welnesday, November 21, 1934
Number 42
Winning Slogan In Homecoming Contest Chosen
Directs Plan
Bernice Foulkes' Entry in Contest Judged Best In Large Field
Alumni To Award Tickets
Motto To Be Basis of All Fraternity, Sorority Decorations
Man the Walls of Troy!”
This is the winning slogan selected by the General Alumni association in the annual contest to pick a suitable motto forthe Eleventh Annual Homecoming celebra'ion.
Bernice Foulkes, Pi Beta Kappa, will be awarded two tickets to the Notre Dame-S.C. football game December 8 as the prize offered for the slogan considered best in the opinion of Clifford Hughes, president of the alumni association; Dr. Fred Olds, vice-president; and Mrs. Hariy Van Cleve. a member of the Alumni board.
Other Suggestions Stanley Cushing received honorable mention with the slogan “To Hevere Our Yesteryear,” considered second best entry; "The Warhorse Rides Again,” submitted by M. R. Shrill, was selected third best; and Maurice Brenessel's slogan, ‘Troy ward to Triumph,” is next in line for honorable mention. He was the winner of last year’s contest.
Miss Foulkes' entry will be used on all publicity for Homecoming and on all letters sent to alumni inviting them back to Troy for the annual festivities.
As has been done in past years, ’ Man the Walls of Troy” will be used by the sororities and fraternities as the basis of their home decorations. Although contestants in the contest were not limited to one suggestion, no slogans used in previous Homecoming celebrations were considered.
Gough's Statement ‘•This slogan was selected.” said lewis Gough. executive secretary of the General Alumni association,” because it symbolized best the gallant stand which we expect our Trojans to make in their yearly battle against the invading horde of Fighting Irish, and also inspires the filumni of years gone by to return to their alma mater at least once during the year."
Band Manager Will Be Council Member
Representation of the department or musical organizations on the legislative council ls authorized in pn amendment to the constitution of the A.S.U.S.C. submitted by Pete Cavaney to the council at its meeting last night.
As provided in the amendment the student manager of the Trojan band and associated activites would be an ex-officio member of the body. The proposal will be discussed at the next meeting and voted on at the following one.
Cavaney also introduced a proposal for the associated students to purchase a portable motion picture propector with sound equipment. It was explained that Warner Brothers has produced a feature “short,” with a dialog by Dr. Baxter of the English department, on an entire year’s activities at S.C. The projector would be used to show the
In his capacity as executive secretary of the General Alumni association, Lewis Gough, is directing the plans for the 1934
Homecoming week.
Brawl Will Be Staged Dec. 3
Jones Announces Details Of Event To Be Held For Homecoming
The sophomore-freshman brawl has been set for December 3, one of the first events of homecoming week, according to Pink Jones, Trojan Knight in charge of this activity.
Included in the events of the struggle between the two classes which has become traditional and which ls being held later in the year than rver before, are the sack race, greased-pole climbing, tug of war tie-up, etc. The second-named contest is a new feature added this year. Results of the brawl will indicate whether or not “dinks” will be worn by first year men the remainder of the term.
Presidents Head
Organization of the two classes for battle depends on the two presidents, Clarke Stephens, sophomore and Marshall Laird, freshman. According to Jones even’ member of these two classes will be given the opportunity to participate. The Squires, sophomore service organization, will form the main division of that class.
As usual the location of the affair will t>e Bovard field and Trojan Knights will supervise the various events. Pink Jones announced yesterday that he would be present at the Squires’ meeting on Friday to give them instructions and other necessary information about the event.
Representation Urged
The brawl is the first opportunity of the year which the freshmen have to show their identity as a campus group and a good representation and careful organization at the brawl will help to insure success in other projects which the class of *38 will take up, Jones pointed out.
This is the first year that the brawl will be included as a Homecoming week activity and it is particularly desired by those in charge that the event will show returning Trojans that traditions are being maintained by the present student body, Jones stated.
Governor Will Attend World Affairs Dinner
Plans Must Be Submitted For Contest
Opening of Assembly Series In San Diego Set for This Saturday
Officers of Navy Invited
Dr. von KieinSmid 1 o 1 alk On Japan in Principal Address of Evening
Inaugural dinner of the World Affairs assembly in San Diego will be held Saturday night in the Hotel del Coronado. Governor Frank F. Merriam and officers of the United States navy will be guests of honor.
President Rufus B. von KleinSmid. chancellor of the Los Angeles University of International Relations, will deliver the featured address at the San Diego dinner, to be the first of a series of dinners similar to those in Pasadena.
Hardy, Jaqoak To Preside
Dr Edward L>. Hardy, president of San Diego State Teachers College, and Dr. Ernest Jaquak president of Scripps college, will preside jointly. In addition to Dr. von KieinSmid, speakers will be Dr. Chester Rowell, and Dr. Christine Galitzi of Scripps college.
Over 50 of the leading citizens of San Diego already have become assembly associates, states Dr. John F. B. Carruthers assistant to the chancellor. More than 300 are expected at the dinner.
Address to be Repeated
Dr. von KieinSmid will again deliver his address, “Seeing East Meet West in Japan this Eummer.” He spoke on the same topic at the Pasadena assembly Saturday evening. His speech was acclaimed as one of the most brilliant he has ever made.
“European War Aspects of the Jugoslavian Crisis” will be discussed by Dr. Galitzi, who was formerly in the Roumanian ministry. She has studied first-hand the problems of the Balkans, and is familiar with the situation in Jugoslavia.
Naval authorities are expected to be interested in Dr. Rowell’s address, “The Future of the Navy at the London Conference.”
Organizations desiring to compete for house decorations prizes during Homecoming week must submit plans to Kay Moss and Francis Cislini, sorority and fraternity contact committee chairmen in the alumni office, 405 Student Union, before 5 pjn. today.
Six prizes will be awarded this year instead of three as in former contests. The awards are as follows: grand prize, a perpetual cup and a permanent cup; first prize in the fraternity section; first prize in the sorority section; most symbolic: most beautiful; and most humorous.
Song Contest Set for Today In Social Hall
Religious Board To Meet Today
Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin To Preside; New Members Will Be Selected
Sennett Renews Suit
By United Press.
Mack Sennett, pioneer comedy producer, yesterday renewed his damage suit against Mrs. Mack, widow of Charles Mack, for injuries received in an
Mesa,
Lindsey Wins Suit Over Court Bench
By United Press.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey, former
noted juvenile court Judge in Denver, won a fight over his bench ln the superior court yesterday when an election contest was overruled by Judge Emmet H. Wilson.
Judge Wilson sustained a demurer to a suit brought by E. A Stewart, voter and taxpayer, who contended Judge Lindsey had not lived and practiced in California for five years prior to election, as required by state law.
The court held that the five-year law changed a provision of the state constitution, which the legislature had no right to do. He sustained the demurer without leave to amend ending the suit.
Judge Lindsey defeated municipal judge Ida May Adams in the November 6 election, receiving more than 600,000 votes. He has been a practicing attorney here since May 8, 1928.
short at high schools throughout California in connection with the ! $35,000 university's campaign to bring stu- j Myrtle dents to Tiiis institution.
Furthermore, the projector could i automobile accident near be installed in Bovard auditorium Ariz., last January 11.
to increase the facilities for pro- j-——--—
ject ing moving pictures, it was pointed out. A committee was ap- j pointed to investigate means for j obtaining money to buy the ma- j chine.
All of the hospitals in Los An- ] geles have been contacted to see if I medical attention can be obtained j for students who are not in a finan- ! cial position to get it otherwise, according to a report made by the student welfare committee, headed by Allan Sedgwick.
Mooney Pardon Urged
NEW YORK. Nov. 20.—CJB)—Raymond Moley, in an open letter to Gov. Frank F. Merriam of California. tonight urged an immediate pardon for Tom Mooney.
Six Faculty Members Will Attend Occidental Meeting
Trojan Squires To Make Plans Rob^ts Sets
Deadline
! For Wampus
Plans for the future will be made today by the Trojan Squires in a >noon meeting to be held in 206 Ad [ministration building, Frank Thom-quist. president, stated.
“There are many things planned tor the future which need discussion,” Thomquist declared. “This makes it imperative that every quire be present.”
In addition, unfinished business aving to do with the bonfire held iefore the California game will be cleared up.
Six members of the S.C. faculty are to serve on various committees and boarcte of the Pacific Southwest academy, which meets tomorrow and Friday at Occidental college.
President Rufus B. von KieinSmid is a member of the advisory council. Dean Rockwell D. Hunt of the Graduate
----* school and Prof. John Pfiffner of the
School of Government are members of the board of directors. Dr. Melvin J. Vincent, professor of sociology, is on the program committee. This group is responsible for the planning of the autumn conference.
While the general topic of the session is “Social Insurance.” Prof
Meeting on the S.C. campus, the University board of trustees of the Religious conference will hold a special meeting today. Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. von KlemSmid will act as hosts. The special luncheon meeting will follow the daily devotional period at 12 noon in Bowne hall, Mudd Memorial.
Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin, president of the corporation this year, will preside. The purpose of the meeting is manifold. The appreciation of the board of trustees for the courtesies extended them will be expressed to President von KleinSmid.
Resignations and elections of new members to the board will also be acted on at this time, as well as hearing reports of the progress of the work of religious conferences at S.C., U.C.L.A., and L.AJ.C. This meeting will be the last general one to be held before the annual board meeting which takes place in May.
Devotional Services
Preceding the luncheon at 12:30 p.m., devotional services will be conducted by Bishop Bertrand Stevens in Bowne hall, Mudd Memorial, at 12 noon, and will last until 12:20 p. m. The period will consist of meditations and music. Hubert Head, a student in the School of Music will be the soloist. He will be accompanied by Miss Dorothy Bishop.
Prior to the devotional period special divisional meetings of the Board of Trustees will be held. The clerical group, composed of one outstanding member of each denomination will meet from 11 to 12 a.m. in Argonaut hall. At the same time a meeting of the advisory division will meet in the religious conference office, 258 Administration.
Five Divisions
There are five divisions in the Board of Trustees not including the members at large as well as five representatives from each major denomination. Also representatives from the faculties of the colleges included in the conference, and from the Y.M.C.A. as well, help compose the membership of the board.
The luncheon meeting will be followed by a program presented by the Town and Gown organization in Bovard auditorium. Dr. von KieinSmid will explain to the trustees how he believes the recently formed Religious Conference can be of service to the University of Southem California. The program will also present Dr. Carl S. Knopf and Dr. Syud Hossain in a discussion of “The Way.” Dr. Knopf will present the occidental viewpoint and Dr. Hossain the oriental belief.
Besides members of the board, representatives from S.C., U.C.L.A., and L.AJ.C. will also be present. These will include the student body presidents and several representative student leaders from each group.
Debate Post Is Still Open To Applicants
Applications for assistant varsity debate manager must be made in writing or in person to Clinton Jones, head manager, 427 Student Union, by the end of this week.
Jones wishes to remind those who might be interested in such a position that there are important administrative responsibilities connected with this job and he urges thpm not to let the belief that there is no experience in this work stand in the way of their application. The individual’s qualifications should be set forth in the event that a letter is written.
‘Y.M/ Features Bohalst in Talk
One Fraternity Lyric Will Be Included as Part of Required Repertoire
All Sororities To Compete
Stray Greeks and Foreign Group Will Also Enter Double Quartets
Vieing for first and second prizes, social sororities of Troy will compete in the traditional singing contest among Greek letter houses, in the annual song fest sponsored by the Women’s Self Government association, to be held today, at 4 p. m., in the social hall of the Student Union.
Double quartets representing the sororities will take part in the vocal competition, with each group singing its own song and one of the songs of a fraternity assigned to it. In addition to the social sororities, the Stray Greeks and the foreign students will enter groups in the contest.
Troy Songs to be Sung
With Phyllis Otto leading, the entire assembly will sing popular university tunes. Including “Fight On” and "Song of Troy,” preliminary to the contest. Miss Otto is a major in music and secretary of the School of Music student body. In closing, the assembly will sing “Alma Mater” under Miss Otto’s direction.
Singing the Gamma Epsilon fraternity song. Delta Delta Delta sorority placed first at the Song Fest last year Alpha Delta Pi won the second prize with “Friends,” a Sigma Alpha Epsilon song. Two silver cups to be awarded as first and second prizes this year, were donated by Balfour’s and Meyer’s jewelry companies.
Al! Coeds Invited
Non-affiliated as well as affiliated coeds are invited to attend the i tration building, and the Y office . gathering by Virginia Adams, social! Bathing caps are also required, chairman of W.S.G.A. who is in ; Tickets for the dinner, to which charge of the arrangements for the all Trojan men are invited, sell for affair. "Although only the repre- 35 cents ,and may be obtained at the sentative groups will participate in Y.M.C.A. office, 326 Student Union, the competition, all university coeds I between the hours of 10 a.m. and
Dorothea Jarecki Selected as All-University ‘Helen of Troy’ For Homecoming Week Hi-Jinks
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Picks Jane Reynolds As ’Liberty' and Virginia Huffine To Take Part of Florence Nightingale at Traditional Affair
Choice of Dorothea Jarecki as 1934’s “Helen of Troy,** who will preside at the all-university women’s Hi-Jinks to be ! held during Homecoming week, was announced yesterday following the Y.W.C.A. cabinet meeting. Jane Reynolds was selected to represent Liberty, and Virginia Huffine to symbolize
!-* Florence Nightingale. At the same
i time Ruth Laveaga was appointed 1 as delegate to the Asilomar con-, ference which is to be held at Asil-i omar, from December 26 to Janu-
State, Federal Liason Proposed
Evening of Athletics Will Follow Dinner Meet At Aeneas Hall
ary 2.
Miss Jarecki. who was chosen by the cabinet for her leadership and service, has been a member of the
----cabinet for three years, and has
President Makes Suggestion served as membership and finance r> r n	c chairman. She is acting as assist-
Betore Governors or j ant chairman of the Hi-Jinks. ls a
Southern States	member of Delta Gamma social _ i sorority, and of Amazons.
WARM SPRINGS. Ga., Nov. 20— Miss Reynolds, who was chosen (U.P)— Plans for closer liason be- as Helen of Troy last year, is pres-
“Peace Aspirations of the Filipino Youth in the Pacific,” will be the subject of an address to be given by Jesus Bohalst, president of the Filipino Roosevelt club and editor-publisher of the “Philippine Spokesman Interpreter,” at a Y.M.C.A. dinner to be given tonight at 6 o’clock in Aeneas hall.
Following the dinner, basketball and swimming will be offered to those who wish to participate in these events, it was announced by Scott Brewer, president of the Y. Those who wish to use the swimming pool but who have not yet
| tween the federal and state govern-i ments were projected tonight by i President Roosevelt in a confer-! ence with governors of the southeastern states, j At the same time, Mr. Roosevelt emphasized necessity of the various
ident of the Y.W.C.A.. an Amazon. and a member of the Pi Beta Phi social sorority.
Laveaga. Huffine Outstanding Miss Huffine. who is vice-president of the Y.W.C.A., is an Amazon, a member of both ths Legisla-
govemors supporting Washington’s j tive council and the W.S.G-A. coundetermination to put across social insurance legislation as one of the important steps of the new deal.
No Ob jet tions Col. Marvin H. McIntyre White House secretary, said that while no conclusions were reached at the discussion at the summer White House here, no objections were raised.
McIntyre explained that the president and the governors went over
cil and of Kappa Delta social sorority.
Miss Laveaga, who is Freslimaa club advisor, is a member of Mortar Board, Legislative council, Amazons. and Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority. Last year she was vice-president of the Y.W.CA.. and president of Panhellenic council.
Eight ourstanding skits and spe-
Gambling Dens Close
NEW7 ORLEANS, La., Nov. 20.— I’.E1—Senator Huey Long threatened onight to call out the National "uard to raid gambling houses un-ess they closed at on pp. The hous-closed.
Deadlines for the December 5 Wampus are announced by Bill Roberts, editor, as Friday, November 23, for all editorial matter, and Monday, November 26, for cartoons and drawings.
“Staff members should see me sometime this week for inspiration, instructions, and assignments,” said Editor Roberts. He will be in the Wampus office every afternoon this week. The theme will be revealed to those who wish to make contributions for the next issue.
Quill Club Sets Friday Deadline
Manuscripts for the Quill club semi-annual tryouts for membership must be turned in to the English office, third floor of Bridge ,,T j	«	1 hall by Friday at 6 p.m., stated
J. L. Leonard, of the S.C economics toothy Landine, president of the department, will be the chairman of ; Trojan chapter one of the groups which will dis- |	student now enrolled at S.C.
should attend,” said Miss Adams.
Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Mrs. Rufus B. von KieinSmid, and Mrs. Pearl Aiken-Smith, assistant dean of women, will be the guests of honor.
Fraternities assigned to the sororities for the song competition are as follows: Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Delta Theta, Beta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Zeta Beta Tau; Alpha Gamma Delta,
cialty numbers were chosen to be
passed physical examinations this I a variety of subjects but that stress presented at the final performance, year, now have an opportunity to be was laid on the questions of closer These selections were made by the examined free of charge. Hours cooperation and that of social in- i judges who were: Ruth Price, pro-when these special examinations are surance.	fessor of physical education; Ma-
given are posted on the bulletin it was understood that one of the bel Woodworth, professor of music; boards at Aeneas hall, the Adminis- suggestions put forth by the little \ Mabel Pruitt, president of Touch-
White House called for a regional, stone Drama workshop; and Lor-set-up whereby all the governors | raine Lewis. a.i alumna of the of the 48 states would be represent- School of Speech, ed by the head of a regional group.
“Isn’t that co-ordinating the governors?” McIntyre was asked. “Call it that if you like,” he smilingly re-
2:30 p.m. today.	plied.	_ ____
Conference Tentative
The entire conference, it was j
pointed out, was “very tentative in “___1.C7-*
nature.” Subjects under discussion also included that of relief for the
Engineers To Hold Dance on Saturday
With the slogan “49 for 49 cents” featured again this year, bids for the College of Engineering annual Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Beta Sigma ! dance at the Del Rey Gun club Sat-Omicron, Delta Sigma Phi.	urday are now being sold to stu-
Delta Delta Delta will sing the dents enrolled in the college. Engi-song of Phi Chi; Delta Gamma, neers’ student body cards must be Sigma Chi; Delta Zeta, Sigma Phi presented in order to obtain bids. Epsilon; Kappa Alpha Theta. Kap-, stated Will Stanley, chairman of pa Alpha; Kappa Delta, Delta Chi; the ticket committee.
Phi Mu, Gamma Epsilon; Phi Beta	dance will	at 9 p.m„
Pi, Sigma Nu; and Zeta Tau Alpha,	jjaj Duffield’s orchestra fur-
Pi Kappa Alpha. The Stray Greeks nishing the music. Costumes appro-
Skits Accepted
Organizations which will have the honor of presenting their skits will be: Delta Gamma, Phi Mu. Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Beta, Kappa Delta, Women’s Residence hall. Zeta
Specialty numbers which were chosen are: Margv Beachler, Bet-
coming winter.‘mt. Roosevelt out- » Erhard and Joyce Rippe, Sig. lining to the executives what he had ma Alpha Ioca' Glorya Curran, Ma-in mind along those lines.
He told them, moreover, that as soon as plans were worked out on
ry Lou Betz, Ruth Squire. Sally ! Tierman, and Kathleen Murphy.
the relief situation, he would communicate with them individually and collectively so that they could co-ordinate their state programs with that of the federal government.
Crocker To Speak At By-Liner Dinner
will sing a Kappa Sigma song, and the foreign students one of the Tau Epsilon Phi lyrics.
Women’s Group To Hear West, East Compared
priate for the forty-niner theme must be worn, although it is not necessary to buy or rent them.
Guests of the evening will include Dean and Mrs. Philip S. Biegler, and Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Duncan.
Student committees are headed by Al Hanson, general chairman; Will Stanley, tickets; Reed Gattman and Roy Johnson, refreshments.
School of Music Recital Will Be Held Tomorrow
Accidental Shooting
PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. 20.—(U.E)— A dramatic story of how he led a
Two important end of the month meeting are being scheduledtor-this , searchinR party through the moun_
12 nZfnfltion ' tainous regions of Kaibab forest for the Town and Gown, organization ^ days %arching for the ^ of
his best friend, whom he had confessed shooting accidentally, was re-
cuss “Unemployment Insurance.”
is eligible, and may submit any
Professor George B. Mangold of 1 type of manuscript for the tryouts, the sociology department will read ! Manuscripts should be typed if pos-a paper on “Status of Old-age Pen- 1 sible, on one side of the paper only.
of prominent Los Angeles women interested 3n the university.
In the meeting this afternoon	h tod b John chiono
comparisons between the Orient and , _	, •_
the Occident, will be discussed by 1 26’ of St‘ Johns’ Ariz’
Dr. Suyd Hossain an authority on the Orient, and Dr. Carl S. Knopf, associate professor of biblical literature on, “Shrine of Buddhism” and "The Altar of Christianity,” respectively. Other items of the program will include special numbers by Zaruhi Elmasian, soprano soloist, and chanting numbers by the University Glee club. The meeting will take place in Bovard auditorium at 2:30 pjn.
The meeting scheduled for Friday will feature a Thanksgiving dinner for friends of the university, in the Student Union social hall at 6:30 p.m. Entertainment, after dinner, will consist of attending the presentation of “Hazel Kirke,” in Bovard auditorium.
Tickets for the latter occasion are on sale for SI.50 per plate, including the cost to see the play.
Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. John F. Dodge, at WYom-ing 9607.
The next in the series of semimonthly recitals presented by students majoring in music will be given tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in the recital hall of the School of Music building.
Piano numbers to be played are:
Ralph Crocker, assistant editor of ; the Los Angeles Examiner, will address members of By-Liners, professional journalism fraternity, at i a meeting tonight at 6:30 at the Metropole cafe on Vermont- avenue. Tom Lawless, president, will be iu j charge.
This will probably be the last 1 meeting of this organization under i that name as it is shortly to be incorporated in a University of Southem California chapter of Slsma ! Delta Chi.
Schumann’s “Soaring” by Margery Crocker will speak on the pclitl-Gossard; and Ravels “Pavane by cai situation in Germany and Rus-
Rutli Watanabe. Ruth Hurst, accompanied by Allen Wells at the piano, will sing Grever’s “Jurame,” Barajos’ “Queja Pampena,” and Valverde’s “Clavelitas; Alma Howe, accompanied by Dorcus England, will sing Debussy’s “Starry Night” and Earl Stone’s “As in a Rose Jar.”
sia and o^her European countries as observed in a recent tour with William Randolph Hearst, publisher.
Botany Students To Take Overnight Trip to Resort
Alpha Chi Alpha Will Entertain
Zeta chapter of Alpha Chi Alpha, honorary journalistic sorority will entertain Nu chapter of UCLA., on Friday from 3:30 to 5:30 pjn., at the Delta Zeta house.
----.	I Nadine Goodheart and Ann George
Botany students, planning to take the over-night field of the local chapter are in charge trip to Palm Springs, scheduled for this week end, November of the meeting which is to be a 24-25, are to make hotel reservations before Thursday. The 1 “Thanksgiving Tea “ Miss Julia popularity of the4 resort at this time of the year, makes this ^MhTsof step absolutely necessary, according to the department of botany.	*--
Mrs. Tema Clare, 268 Science j building, is in charge of all Inn* I . \ reservations. Students should be j I ILAclo A./ t UlI prepared to make a deposit cover-
preparea to maKe a aepobit uuvci- p j e ing cost of accommodations, includ- ^alC TOT ing room and meals, if desired.	•
‘Hazel Kirke’
ority, will speak.
Among the guests who will be present are: Rita Padway, national president of the sorority; and Mrs. Jasper W. Smith, formerly Miss Grace Walker, head of the news bureau of S.C.
Dr. Kew Will Speak To Geology Majors
sion Laws in California.” on the following afternoon.
A sealed envelope bearing a psue-donym, which must also appear on each page of the manuscript, must Patrol Established	j accompany the contribution, with
SANTA MARIA. Nov. 20.—(UJ!)— the author’s real name, address, and Harvesting and shipping were at a j phone number on the inside.
Special rates for the party, based on a total of at least 25 people, has j already been arranged with the j management of the Hotel del Tah- j quitz. Palm Springs.
Full details of the expenses for the trip and other information is posted on the two botany bulletin , boards in the Science building.
--The entrie trip, starting from Los
Dr. W. S. W. Kew, geologist for Angeles Saturday morning at 7 the Standard Oil company, will o’clock and driving to Pomona and ; speak in 401 Bridge hall to geoiogy Riverside, then preceding over the majors this afternoon at 3:30 San Jacinto mountains by the o’clock.	Pincs-to-Palms highway to Paim
standstill in the vegetable growing .district today while state highway officials established a patrol to prevent violence among 4.000 striking 1 workers.
Quill is a national professional; to be held tqgecquaint students with writers’ fraternity. Its meetings in- well-known jfclogists and to foster elude criticism of any of the mem- interest in thSsubject, Prof. Thom-bers’ work, and talks given by j as Clements, chairman of the geol-prominent authors and poets.	| ogy department said.
This meeting is one of a series Springs and returning Sunday, will
cover about 310 miles.
The school bus will not be run, and those who have space in their cars are asked to take others, and expenses may be shared.
Tickets may now be purchased at the ticket office for “Hazel Kirke,” the four-act melodrama which is to be presented by the all-university play productions committee in Bovard auditorium, Friday evening, November 23.
For persons who do not have student activity books, the price tor a ticket is 40 cents. Holders cf activity books may exchange book coupon number 25 for a ticket.
All seats are reserved for the performance.
Epsilon Phi To Hold Pledging for Three
Pledging ceremonies for three | new members will be held by Epsilon Phi. honorary English fratem-1 ity, at a luncheon to be' held at j 12:15 today at the Cottage Tea Room, 634 West 36th street.
Mrs. Laurabelle S. Dietrick. as-, sistant professor of English, will be pledged as faculty members, *nd Newton Kelman and Maurice Luis as student active members.
Plans for Epsilon Phi’s forthcoming dinner in honor of Hugh Walpole British novelist who lectured at S.C. last month, will be discussed according to Lester S. Korit*, president.