Theta Sigma Phi Publishes Daily Trojar
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, November 14, 1934
Number 37
Sproul Orders Reinstatement
Of Collegians
Announcement Requests Alumni Plans
Plans being formulated by all campus organizations for alumni homecoming should be handed in to the alumni office immediately, according to an announcement issued by Lewis K. Gough, executive director of the Trojan alumni association.
Campus organizations may give Coed Debater Unabsolved these plans to Miss Irma Eldridge,
----in the alumni office, fourth floor
California President Says of the student Union.
Students Not Guilty	----
Of ‘Red’ Actions
Radical Charges Against Four Uclans Dropped By School Head
Nixon To Take Rhode s Tests
BERKELEY. Nov. 13—OT.P)—Four of five U.C.L.A. students suspended for alleged communist activities ln no way deserved the “red label nttached to thrir names. President Robert Gordon Sproul of the
University of California said to-|	_
night in a statement ordering re- i
instatement of the four.	Honor btudents Compete
The case of the fifth student » (YrfnrJ Srhnlarshin suspended. Celeste Strack. former! ln Oxford 3chO arsmp
S.C. debater, still is under investi-	Contest in North
gation. Dr. Sproul said
Farmers’ Frolic Will Be Held at Whiting Ranch
Goal of 300 Bids Is Set; Ticket Salesmen Asked To Report Today
Proceeds Aid Ditch Day
Three Prizes To Be Given For Best Costumes at Annual Dance
John Brunside. president of the U.C.LA. student body. Sidney Zsagri, Thomas P. Lambers, Jr., and Mendel Lieberman. all members of the U.C.LA. student council, were those reinstated.
Sproul Studies Case Dr. Sproul said that U.CLA. authorities would decide whether the four were to be permitted to resume their student offices. All four declined a reinstatement offer from Dr. Ernest Carroll Moore, provost U.Cii.A.. which would not have permitted them to return to their offices. Following this refusal Dr. Moore appealed the case to Dr. Sproul Nov. 3. ihe latter said.
All were suspended Oct. 29. on charges of using their offices to assist the National Students’
League to destroy the university.
I'harges Proven ITntrue “Having caref ully investigated the records of the student council, having interviewed or read statements from every person who claimed to have facts, including each of the accused. I find no evidence that the suspended students, either directly or indirectly, gave approval to the work of the league; that Mr. Burnside, who is the only elected officer among the four, traded votes for radical support; or that any or all used their offices to assist the National Students League to destroy the university,”
Dr. Sproul said.
“I do find that each of the four students has been guilty, in great- j CHICAGO. Nov. 13—<l'.P>—Fred er or less degree, of pursuing a Scheel, former vice-president and
Russell Nixon will represent S. C. at the Pacific Rhode’s Scholarship competition in San Francisco Jan. 3, 1935. He was recommended to the State committee by the University committee composed of Dr. Allison Gaw. Dr. Frank Baxter. and Dr. Raubenheimer.
The State committee in turn investigated his qualifications and through their recommendation he will be among the 12 honor students to take the tests.
Scholarship is Prize The student scoring highest in the district competition tests will receive a two-year scholarship to Oxford university in England. This annual world-wide contest is held with the student having highest honors in each district will be awarded the Rhode’s scholarship.
Homecoming Chairman Nixon is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary’ scholastic fraternity of arts, letters ,and sciences, and of Phi Kappa Phi, national all-university scholastic honorary. He is also president of Kappa Alpha social fraternity and was recently appointed student chairman of Homecoming celebration.
Motives of Insull Honest, Says Loser
course of action in connection with the campaign for a student controlled forum, directly contrary to the Instructions of the provost.
"This is insubordination, whatever the merits of the students’ posi-' Continued on Paee Four)
Authorities Halt Parker Dam Work
PARKER. Ariz., Nov. 13—<l'.P>— The Arizona expeditionary force of 115 National Guardsmen won a bloodless battle in the “war-’ over ■water and power rights to the Colorado river today, only to find that its trek half way across the state may be in vain
Travel-stained and weary, but still grinning, the soldiers arrived in motor trucks at this riverfront town late in the day, Just as the federal government, apparently concerned by the show of force, ordered work halted on the Arizona side of Parker diversion dam.
The damsite 16 miles up the turgid. muddy river from Parker has been declared under martial law, so far as Arizona is concerned, by Gov. B. B. Moeur. He ordered the troops to keep dam workers off the Arizona side until the federal government meets the state's demands for an equal share in the water and power to be developed by the $10,000,000 dam.
From the state capital at Phoenix tonight came orders to “stand by” pending a decision by the governor who would decide tomorrow whether to keep the guardsmen on duty here. The concession by Secretary- of the Interior Ickes has all but stymied the purpose of the expedition, since workmen will make no attempt to go beyond midstream on the California side.
director of Utility Securities company, who lost $400,000 in the collapse of the Insull utilities empire of which he was a part, testified in his own defense today that he still believes Insull’s methods and motives were honest.
Scheel, .me of 17 defendants in the $143,000,000 mail fraud trial, was president of the company which handled the marketing de tails of Insull's financial maze.
“I had.” he said, “and still have, full confidence in the executive committee and the board of directors of Corporation Securities com pany and the other Insull companies.
“I believed the stock offering circulars distributed by Corporation Securities company to be true then, and I believe then* to be true now. I bought stocks for Utility Securities company on the strength of those circulars.”
The government contends Corporation Securities were a dumping ground for worthless Insull stocks and that circulars it put out misrepresented values.
Silas A. Strawn, former president of the American Bar association. Robert Maynard Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago, C. J. Phillips, banker and receiver for the Missouri-Kansas pipe lines, and other witnesses testified to the good character of Waldo F. Toby. Samuel Insull Jr., and Clarence Whitworth, all defendants.
Floyd E. Thompson, counsel for Samuel Insull Sr., disclosed he had no intention of calling character witnesses for his client.
All-University Rush Committee To Hold Noon Meet Today
Students To Help
C^l- V {✓A*.	Reed Gotman, Homer' Woodling,
OCJ11C1X IUl V^JLlcSl Willie Hammond, Rod Dedeaux,
Members of the All-U rushing committee will meet for lunch today in 418 Student Union.
The following men: Jack Wilder. Lonnie Hood, Ralph Butcher,
Students in the School of Social Welfare ha>*e volunteered to solicit Southern California’s annual pledge to the Community Chest 1934-35 appeal, according to an announcement from the office of Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid.
To meet unprecedented conditions of need, the Community Chest must raise $390,805 more than was raised last year. President von KieinSmid feels assured that the standard of giving of normal years is inadequate to meet the present conditions.
Dale Hilton, Fran Cislini, Francis McGinley. and Otto Bollen should be present.
•‘It is very important that all reports on contacts made with men last Saturday are brought in,” emphasized Ralph Wilcox, field secretary of Alumni association.
Ticket Salesmen Report
Ticket salesmen for the College of Commerce barn dance must report to Vincent Miles in the Trojan Knight office at 1 Pm. today for a final check-up on number of bids sold*
Rounding: up several weeks of planning, the Commerce Farmers’ Frolic promises to come off per schedule, Friday night at the Whiting ranch in San Fernando valley, with a capacity crowd of 300 couples, if tickct sales up to date are any indication.
With only a few bids remaining until the goal of 300 bids Ls reached. Vincent Miles, ticket chairman, stated that Marie Poetker, cashier in the Book store, would sell the remaining tickets for the affair, today and tomorrow, if there are any left. The price is still one dollar.
Milkers Celebrate
So that those who are attending the Frolic may get into the spirit of the occasion, a cow-milking exhibition was indulged in by Chuck Young. Kraut Thomquist, and Ed Shuey in front of Administration building at noon, yesterday. Through the courtesy of the Adohr Milk company the cow appeared on campus, after first being taken to the Westwood grounds by mistake.
“All that Eames Bishop, general chairman of the affair, got out of the publicity stunt, was a squirt in the eye,” stated one of his committeemen to a Daily Trojan reporter last night.
Three Prizes Offered
Three prizes are promised by Bishop for the funniest farmer or farmerette costumes, and he also stresses that dancers will feel out of place if they do not conform to the barn dance theme. Since the prizes are ^eing donated by Phelps-Terkel and Silverwoods, they will be worth dressing for, according to the general chairman.
Marvin Hatley, musical director at the Hal Roach studios, and his orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion, having been engaged some time ago by Paul Rousso, president of the College of Commerce and chairman of the orchestra committee for the dance. Because of the band's popularity and versatility, it is known as “the band of a thousand melodies.” Anyway, Rousso promises good music for the Frolic.
Proceeds from the dance will help the College of Commerce put on their annual commerce dinner, as well as to assure another annual ditch day, Rousso stated.
Guest Speaker
Grads Will Be Honor Guests At Reception
Dr. von KieinSmid Will Give Welcome and Present Guest
Interfraternity Decrees New
Counci!
Measures
President To Be Elected
Dr. Farrand Will Address Group on Library Research Work
Carl A. Bundy, Los Angeles advertising and craft printing expert, who will address members of the University Advertising club at dinner tonight.
Bundy To Talk On Advertising
Ad Fraternities Will Hear Speaker at Dinner Meeting Tonight
Presenting Carl A. Bundy as guest speaker, the University Advertising club will convene tonight at 6:30 o’clock in the Cafe Metropole, 1828 South Vermont. Mr. Bundy, owner of the Bundy Quill and Press, will give his views on advertising.
The University Advertising club is at present conducting several surveys for national organizations, one for the National Tobacco company having just been completed.
The organization gives students an opportunity for getting experience in the advertising field, Harold Mustoe, president, said today. It provides a way for students interested in the business to become acquainted with members of Gamma Alpha Chi, national advertising sorority, and Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity. Eligibility for membership in these two groups depends upon a student’s activity in the advertising club.
Members of the School of Merchandising faculty who will be pres- j ent are Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Mori-arty, Prof. and Mrs. Frank A. Nag- I ley, Dr. Florence M. Morse, and ' Prof. Ada C. Holmes.
All who plan to attend the din- ; ner should make their reservations in 115 Old College before noon today, the charge for the dinner being 65 cents.
Honoring the associated graduate students of S.C., a reception will be given by President Rufus B. von KieinSmid and the council on graduate study and research from 2:15 to 3:15 p.m. tomorrow in the president’s suite. Dr. Max Farrand, director of the Huntington library, will speak on “Research at the Huntington Library” in the main address of the afternoon.
This reception is one of the annual affairs at which Dr. von KieinSmid delivers an address to all graduate students, and at which
Dance Plans To Be Made By Knights
Trojan Knights will discuss plans for the Freshman-Sopho-more brawl and Trojan Knight formal at a regular dinner meeting tonight. At this time, committees will be appointed to arrange for these affairs.
“It is imperative that every Knight be present at the Delta Sigma Delta House at 6 p.m„ as	—■-
these plans must be decided up- Final adoption of the recommendations for pledge dlscip-on at once/’ stated Paul ^Rousso, nne) which were framed recently by the Cislini committee,
was effected yesterday when the Interfraternity council approved the proposed measures. The new regulations governing pledges are stated as follows:
Voluntary severance of all pledge* relationships is effected when a pledge, who was in good standing with a chapter, may withdraw from pledgeship or be asked to withdraw' by the fraternity. Under such cir- j cumstances. he shall be eligible to I repledge any fraternity after 18 > calendar weeks have elapsed.
Involuntary Severance
To Keep Pledges in Line
Group Frames Disciplinary Regulations To Govern Neophytes Who Sever Their House Affiliations
secretary of the Trojan Knights, University fire extinguishers used at the bonfire for its protection must also be found. All Knights will be required to give an accounting of the possible location of these items.
‘Hazel Kirke’ To Be Production
S.C. Women To Hold Song Fest
1 c “’S,	: Self-Government Group To
because of conduct violating fra- : Sponsor 1 raditional temity regulations will make it'	Nov 71
_	^	, impossible for a man to pledge any	vwwwt *
a series of scholarly reports are, Melodrama To Be Revived other social fraternity on this Affiliated and non-affiliated
campus during the remainder of WQmen of s c. will participate in
made by prominent research lead ers.
Receiving Line
Heading the receiving line will be Margaret Hufford. vice-president and social chairman of the graduate student body, assisted by student leaders and faculty mem-
From 1880 New York For A1I-U Play *
amended. As it now stands it r A	rv,ar£rp
states that during the 18 week per-iod following the severance of! ran-ememJ>-pledge relations, the rushee may not be rushed in any way by any other campus social fraternity.
Melodrama from the 1880's will ; sion shall be appended be revived Friday evening, Nov. 23. i transcript when “Hazel Kirke” is presented in bers. Dr. von KieinSmid, who has Bovard auditorium as the first all-recently returned from the East, university production of the sea-will also -eceive.	j son-
Dr. Farrand, wrho will be intro- Telling the story of the iron-duced by the S.C. president, spoke willed, tyrannical father who all here several years ago w’hen he | but ruins the love affair of his
was appointed to his present posi- beautiful daughter, this comedy RUShing is conceived to include liv-tion at the Huntington library. ; was first •’ailed “The Iron Will.” j ing or eating at any fraternity Election Today	I house
At a noon election today, a new	Author-Producer	Purpose of Ruling
graduate student body president ctepip MacKave the author of The purpose of the new ruling ls of'&Mst^ster^hfL'igned hS the plv. produced it first in his! to furnish a disciplinary measure ^furbeeaS o?ahatched- own theater in New York. Severe- to a.d m the enforcement of pres-
| his undergraduate career. In case the 1934 Song Fest> annuai contest ; such a man transfers to another am lhe social sororities of the
! fampUt„n	mn* campus sponsored by the Worn-
to ■ en’s Self Government association, November Cl, in the social hall of
In accordance with resolution ^ Student Union. Virginia Ad-two. article V of the by-laws was ams SQcial chainnan of the W. S.
of the ar-
position Decause o! a neavy scnea- condemned by the critics 0f the ent fraternity regulations, ule of work. The new president ;	: Ed Jones, pres,dent of
will be in charge of the reception tomorrow, at which about sev en hundred and fifty graduate stu dents are expected
the In-
contrary to all expectations, ran j terfratemity council, declared that
for more than two years.
Jack Swarthout will play Dun-
these resolutions will go into effect immediately. He said, “All houses must cooperate in carrying out these rulings. Dr. Bacon re-
Later in the semester, graduate stan Kirke, the lead, which is a students will make a trip to the - heavy character part. Swarthout ' quests fraternity presidents to send Henry E. Huntington library and j iS well-known on campus for his j in tjie names of pledges whose
art gallery.
work in former productions and pledges have been broken by their
New British Bill Checks Lotteries
respective houses.”
Journalists To Meet at Dinner Reunion Nov. 17
LONDON, Nov, 13 —«L*P)— The house of commons tonight approved the betting lotteries bill which practically kills the legal possibility of sale of Irish hospital sweepstakes tickets in Great Britain. The vote was 206 to 38.
The lotteries bill makes illegal the printing, selling and distribution of lottery tickets and for-
his part in campus activities Cianfoni Has Lead
In the title role is Mary Cianfoni who has been both actress, and director in all-ur.iversity and drama shop plays. Helen Hougan, who will be remembered as Duchess Stephanie in last year’s play “Death Takes a Holiday,” will take
the part of Dolly.	j Presenting Dr. Rufus B. von ^ ^ ______ ________ _______ _
Barney O’Flvnn will be played KieinSmid as one of the prrnci- ^]’an coeds are invited to attend by Brainerd Duffield. The chief Pal . .speakers, the ^twenty-first the affair»
President To Talk On World Affairs
Double quartets will represent the sororities in the traditional song contest. Each group will sing its own song, and one song of the fraternity assigned to it. The judge, who will be some prominent Los Angeles woman to be announced later, will award two silver cups as first and second prizes.
Fraternities assigned to the sororities 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. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Beta Sigma Omicron, Delta Sigma Phi.
Delta Delta Delta will sing the song of Chi Phi; Delta Gamma. Sigma Chi; Delta Zeta. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Alpha: Kappa Delta, Delta Chi: Phi Mu, Gamma Epsilon; Phi Be-! ta Pi, Sigma Nu; and Zeta Tau I Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha.
“Although the chosen quartets will be the only ones singing the j songs, sororities are expected to have one hundred per cent representation this year at the Son? Fest,” Miss Adams stated. “All
comedy role of the play. Pitticus i ^r°^ldC3 Affairs assembly will be Green, will be taken by Walter i ^>lS“'“rdaynening. Nov. 17. at
7 o’clock at the Hotel Huntington
Deans Arrange Tea for Wives Of Graduates
Wives of graduate students will be honored tomorrow afternoon at a tea given by Dr. Man- Sinclair Crawrford. dean of women, and Dr. Francis Bacon, dean of men. The tea will be given at 405 W. Adams street from 3:30 to 5 p.m.
About 30 invitations have been sent out and those invited are requested to reply to Miss Mary Frances McHale, secretary to Dean Crawford, either in person or by phone. The phone numbers are Richmond 4111 or Station 276; while Dean Crawford's office is 254 Administration building.
S.C. Saleswomen Honored at Tea
Reciprocating the aid given them by Trojan coeds with their benefit candy sale last week. Mortar Board honored these women at a reception and tea yesterday afternoon, 3 to 5 o’clock, in the Women’s Residence hall. Barbara Gerardi, president of the organization, was hostess.
The fund raised by the candy sale will be used to aid Trojan women who need help in carrying on their college educations. Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean of women, has charge of the administration of the money.
Mortar Board, national honorary senior women’s organization, is sponsoring a series of weekly Monday afternoon teas for campus coeds. Prominent faculty members, as well as business and professional women, will be guests at future teas, according to Miss Gerardi. Miss Ruth Price of the physical education department was the honored guest yesterday.
Prill. Other members of the cast , , „ . are Philip Black. Gladys Rose in Wadena.
______ ___________ ___ Whitman. Welburne C. Thomas. Acting chairman of the meeting
bids "newspapers from' advertising ' Charles Hazeltine, Louise Leek, and will be Dr. Remsen D. Bird, pres-or publishing a description of the Roland Edwards.
drawing of the lottery or the list--
of prize winners.	r\	-pv
Hundreds of Americans last 1 aV mentS Lylie persons : month won hundreds of thousands I
Hi-Jinks Tryouts Schedule Changed
Reservations for	sixty
have already been	made for the j of dollars on the Irish hospital
annual journalism	reunion and sweeps, clandestinely purchasing
dinner to be held	Saturday, No- \ the tickets
vember 17, at 6 p.m. in the men’s grill of the Student Union, following the S.C.-Oregon game. Theta Sigma Phi members and alumni wiU have a special table at the reunion. They will make plans for the formation of a Theta Sigma Phi alumni chapter in Los Angeles.
There will be no program during the meal. Following dinner the journalists will adjourn to the social hall where there will be informal chatter and a chance for the alumni to look over the present day workers. All students working on the Daily Trojan are welcome to come.
Prof. Roy L. French of the School of Journalism will reserve | a place upon, of course, the receipt of 55 cents.
Maxwell Stiles, sports writer for the Los Angeles Examiner; Don Adam, former Daily Trojan managing editor, now working in the same capacity for the Lompoc Record and Review; Don Ashbaugh, 23, of the City News service; Leon Bastajian ’32, reporter of the Los Angeles Illustrated Daily News; and Paul Bodenhamer ’31, of the Ventura Free Press are among those who have been in-\i*ed.
The bill allows small lotteries, such as charity bazaars in clubs or offices, but prohibits newspaper competitions such as forecasting the result of an event or any success not depending on substantial skill.
It limits operation of licensed greyhound racing tracks to 14 days a year, and legalizes totalizators on betting at these dog tracks similar to horse race tracks.
Sir John Gilmour. home secretary. however, emphasized it would be legal for anybody to send 10 shillings (about $2.50) to Dublin for a sweepstake ticket for himself, only.
For Year Book Placques Now
i ident of Occidental college. He j will introduce Dr. Chester Rowell,
| editor of the San Francisco Chron*
| icle, who will speak about the re- several changes have been made cent developments in European j jn the schedule for the elimina-affairs.	; tion tryouts of Y.W.CA. Hi-Jinks.
Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid, j Tryouts will be held this afternoon president of S.C. and Chancellor and tomorrow afternoon in Bovard of the Los Angeles University of auditorium form 3 until 6 o’clock.
Pi Kappa Alpha To Hold Open House
Pi Kappa Alpha house will be the scene of an informal open house from 9 pjn. to midnight Saturday, November 17, which is being sponsored by Panhellenic and the Interfraternity council. Given for the benefit of all students on the campus, this will provide an evening’s entertainment without individual expense.
Graduates Elect President Today;
Election of a new president to j fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Ernest Foster will be held by the Associated Graduate j students this noon in 206 Administration building.
Jack Swarthout, Philip Lohman, and Don Prosser, candidates in the previous election, will compete for the office.
In his letter of resignation, presented to the graduate council at a special meeting last Thursday. Foster declared that his move did not indicate lack of interest in the school’s activities.
That all social fraternities and
There will be no tryouts held on Friday. The remaining tryouts will be held Monday' afternoon, Nov. 19. in Bovard auditorium.
Organizations asked to appear this
International Relations, will speak about the Japanese Situation, his . topic being “what Japan is think-sororities and honorary orgamza- ; ing about the United states.” tions must start paying immediate- I	. .	.
ly on their plaques for the El Ro-	^viJedTo aUenS a“emoon are: 3:00, Delta Delta Del-
deo was the announcement made (	inf thP ta: 3;15- Bertv Eberhard and Jovce
by the business office yesterday.	°pen mefting. th*
fourth annual series of these af-
Forty-five dollars is due from | fairS. The next in the series il
the social fraternities and sorori- : scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 15, at
ties for their plaques, and the hon- j the Huntington hotel, with Dr. A.
orary organizations will be inform- j t. Polyzoides of New York as the
ed personally as to what they owe. j main speaker.
oe paid no
RodecT'bus- Apolliad Poster
Half of the amount is due now while the rest must be paid no | later than December 10 can be made in the El iness office, 217 Student Union.
“Cooperation on these payments
! is vitally necessary in enabling us	_
I to see just how we stand and will	Xhree members of the freshman
be greatly appreciated by the staff	class in fine arts are announced
and myself,” stated Bud business manager.
Simon,
Deadline Set for Graduate Student Degree Petitions
ta; 3:15, Betty Eberhard and Joyce Rippe; 3:30, Alpha Chi Omega; 3:45, Beta Sigma Omicron; 4:00, Dorothy Foster and Eleanor Baker; 4:15, Pi Beta Phi; 4:30, Alpha Gamma Delta; 4:45, Delta Zeta.
Thursday: 3:00, Stray Greeks;
: 3:15, Ruth Squire: 3:30, Phi Mu;
J 3:45, Merlyn Pearce and Mary Funk; 4:00, Kappa Alpha Theta; _X7.	: 4:15, Phi Beta; 4:30. Women's
Winners Chosen Residence hall; 4:45. Sigma Alpha
Iota; d:00, Freshmen club.
Organizations which have been asked to appear Monday afternoon, November 19. are: 2:15, Mary Lou Betz; 2:30, Alpha Delta Pi; 2:45. Delta Phi Delta; 3:00, Athena; 3:15, Kappa Delta; 3:30. Clionian; 3:45, Honorary Music club; 4:00,
by a student jury as winners of prizes awarded for the best designs ; for motifs to be placed on posters { which will advertise the 1935 Apolliad. Patricia Allen. Virginia Pres- Delta Psi Kappa; 4:15, Zeta Phi ■ sey, and Alma Walker are the re- I Eta; 4:30, Billie Cutler; 4:45. Sally | cipients of the first three prizes I Tierman; 5:00, Kathleen Murphy; respectively.	| 5:15, World Friendship club; 5:30,
Honorable mention was given ! Barbara Tondro.
All petitions for candidacy to £ane“ Cockerill Donlon McGowern,
Rosemary Suydam, and Kathryn McMahan by the faculty jury.
The Apolliad is a creative art movement on the campus held during the year in all related creative art departments. Juries for each of the departments are selected, and the prize winners are presented at a performance which will
master’s degrees and thesis topic must be filed by the applicants before November 28, directors of the Graduate school, announced. Reports from thesis chairmen indicating satisfactory w-ork for admission to candidacy must be in by January 12.
Chief Engineer To Discuss Problems Of Water Thursday
Dean Rockwell Dennis Hunt of .	.
the Graduate school said this week Probably be given in May Work that the schedule for approximate- i of the students of the College of ly 500 graduate students who are !
Students Apply for
T • L T* 1 . t- 1 candidates for master's degrees in Cfr9V	Plan
Irish IicketsToday June was complete.	otray v»rceK* nan
Before April 23 each candidate
Engineering students are invited to attend a lecture tomorrow by J M. Gaylord, chief electrical engineer of the Metropolitan Water district concerning the delivery of water from the Colorado river to j Los Angeles.
Mr. Gayiord will deal particular-
F** tt r	i	ly with the problem of pumping
or rieaaquariars j the water over the mountain passes and with the possible generation of
Today 4.s the closing date for must have presented a preliminary student applications for tickets to draft of his thesis to the commit- Plans for the renting of a house ! electrical energy from the falling the S.C.-Notre Dame game.	. tee chairman. The preliminary ap- for stray Greek men will be dis-; water as it descends from thi
tc tha	of o co-ioc	Rooters tickets sell for $1.10, re- proval must be granted by the cus.sed bv members of the group at j mountains to Los Angeles. This il
«,r>roffa<re ^	hf. f6i JSeatS are *3'30 aPiece- and committee before May 2 which will a luncheon today in Aeneas hali one of the most interesting prob*
such affairs to be produced by the two additional reserved seat tick-; give the .student until June 6 to dining room.	K H
Joint efforts of the two groups, ets may be purchased by students i present his thesis to Dean Hunt The weekly meeting of the Stray
on presenting their activities books In the latter case it must be ful- . Greeks will begin at noon in the at the ticket window of the stu- j ly approved and ready for bind- I hall instead of Women's Residence dent store.
with various other houses on the S.C. campus as host or hostess for
future dances.
ing.
hall as previously announo«d.
| lems of the Metropolitan water district. and it will be the first tim« that such a subject is presented before the students in the Collegl
of Engineartny