Thanksgiving Just Around The Corner
SOUTHERN
DAi LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide News Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, November 27, 1934
Number 46
Men Only Rule To Prevail at Stag Program
Stage, Screen Celebrities Obtained as Features Of Annual Rally
‘Mammy’ Jolson To Sing
Musatti, Zuppke fo Speak;
Master of Ceremonies May Be Carrillo
It's stag again!
Men only wlll be the rule at the ; annual Homecoming rally Wednesday night, December 5, in Bovard auditorium, according to Bob Lindsay, student chairman for the affair. Entertainment surpassing any function held ln Los Angeles this year will be presented at the rally, Lindsay said.
Headliners of stage and screen will present skits during the evening. Al Jolson, the mammy singer, who was the first talkie star, will be one of the many featured entertainers. Lovers of tap dancing will see Frank McCue in some of his specialties, mainly soft shoe dancing.
Comedians To Appear
Jimmy Cagney, and Jack Oakie, two of the screen’s best-known wise-crackers, are also on the program. Other movie comedians will be W.C. Fields and Hugh Herbert.
Vaudeville offers Frank McCue, one of the best known stage laugh producers, while Dick Powell, radio crooner, will sing the hits of the year.
Two of the best known song and lyric writers in the nation, Gordon and Revel, will sing their own outstanding hits of the past three years. They are the composers of “College Rhythm,” “Love in Bloom." “Stay as Sweet as You Are.” and many others.
Musatti Will Talk James Musatti. famous for his inspiring fight talks, will be the principal rally speaker, while Bob Zuppke, University of llinois football coach, will be introduced from the stage and will give a short talk.
A master of ceremonies has not definitely been decided upon, according to Lindsay, but Leo Carrillo will probably act in this capacity. Several other prominent entertainers are being contacted and will be announce next week. Music will be furnished by Wes Woodford, the Trojan band and Glee club, and another well-known orchestra.
Former Trojan all-Americans will be introduced, as will the S. C. coaching staff. Fathers of the members of the football team wlll be the special guests for the evening.
Spanish Club Will Stage Yule Party
Celebrating the Yuletide season with a Christmas party members of La Tertulia will entertain at the j Kappa Delta house on Friday night,, ■ December 7. Jean Sheldon, Mary Jane Allen, and Marguerite Evans compose the party committee which is securing entertainment of Span- j ish singers and dancers and planning Spanish refreshments. The party will be characterized by the breaking of pinata, a Mexican Christmas custom.
Dressed in native costume, two Mexican entertainers from Olvera -street danced and sang for members of La Tertulia at their luncheon meeting held yesterday in the Women's Residence hall. The two guests. Senorita Trini Varella and Maestro Felix Loera, wee sent through the courtesy of Senor Alejandro V. Martinez. Mexican consul. who is interested in activities of La Tertulia.
Senorita Varella, accompanied by Maestro Loera at the piano, danced Chapanecas and Las Alegrias, Mexican dances, and sang Cielito Lindo. Senor Loera also played one of his own compositions. Fantasia Mexi-cana. Both are entertainers at La Casa Golondrina cafe in Olvera street.
Spanish songs sung by the group were led by the two guests, instructing members in the correct manner of interpretation.
Completion of the cast for the play to be presented by La Tertulia later has been announced by Esteban Paullada. president of the organization r.nd director of the production. Students who will take part include Bill Booth. Lois Curry, Barbara Bush. Dorothy Folsom, Eleanor Best. Irene Peterson. William White, and F. Wixon. Charles Hazeltine will play the title lead.
S. C. President To Speak in Bakersfield
Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid, president of the university, will be the principal .speaker at memorial services to be conducted in Bakersfield Sunday. The exercises are to be held under the auspices of the B.
P. O. Elks lodge and will be broadcast over the Columbia system through station KERN at Bakersfield.
All-U Thanksgiving Party In Social Hall Tonight To Open Holiday Festivities
Opening Thanksgiving holiday festivities upon the campus, an all-university informal international Thanksgiving party will be given tonight in the social hall of the Student Union, starting at 8 p.m. The party is being sponsored by the Associated Sutdent Body of the University of Southern
-* California and is being given under the direction of the Interna-
Six Women To Judge Hi-Jinks Entertainment
Musicians, Dramatists To Choose Winning Skits, Specialty Acts
Revolt Nipped By Government
tional Relations committee, it will Event Planned for Dec. 4 be free of charge.	j	_
diversified
ed. It will consist of folk dancing, games and a musical program centered around the general theme cf
__• Friendship Among the Nations.”
D . di c	j l ! given under the direction of James
reruvian riot Stopped by , McGiffen. The program will be followed by ballroom dancing, with music being provided by Freeman's orchestra.
Previous to the holiday dance, a (-> j D
versified program will be present- Ciertrude KOSS, Alice Klley
Norah Puterbaugh To
Assist in Judging
Trojan-Husky Tickets on Sale Today
“Students who are planning to attend the Trojan-Washington game and desire to purchase reserved tickets, should do so today or tomorrow,” said Mrs. Marie Poetker, cashier of the ticket window in the student store. Because of the Thanksgiving holiday, these are the closing days that the tickets will be available to students.
Tickets for reserved seats cost $2.20. Rooters are admitted to the game upon presenting their activity books at the stadium gates.
Tear Gas Used For Dispersing Strike Rioters
50
Men Throw Center City into Confusion In Railway Strike
of
500 Policemen Are Called
18 Injured Persons Are Hospital for Medical Aid After Riot
In
Daily Trojan Editors Call Meeting
AU Daily Trojan desk editors, desk assistants, copy readers, page editors, and reporters are requested to meet today at 2:30 in the Daily Trojan editorial room, 223 Student Union.
Staff members are required to attend as roll will be taken and beats will be discussed by Dale Frady, assistant editor. Those who do not attend may lose their position on the staff.
Announcement Of Plans for Service Made
Loyal Troops’ Arrest Of Revolutionists
Soloist on Prcjram
LIMA. Peru, Nov. 26 — O)— A widespread revolutionary plot has j The featured soloist on the musi-been broken by the government, it . cal program is to be Helen Phillips., was announced tonight.	1 soprano. Presenting a g.-oup of
Loyal troops have arrested 203 , French, Russian, and German folk plotters.	1 songs in their native language. Miss
About 300 armed revolutionaries Phillips is lo sing. “Mon Petit Cogathered in darkness early today, it j eur,” (My Little Heart), “Marien-
Service Clubs To Give Dinner
was revealed, and were preparing to assault the arsenal with the barracks guarding the presidential palace when they were surprised by government forces. Most of the rev-
wurmchen," (The Lady-Bird), and “Russian Folk Song.”
Kay Moss, A.S.U.S.C. secretary, will be the hostess. She will be assisted by Phillip Ahn. James Mo
olutionaries were captured without j Giffen. and Dr. Francis M. Bacon.
extensive resistances.
A general attack on government centers had been planned for dawn.
Three Groups
Three revolutionary groups were attacked Dy loyal forces. One of them resisted and there was an interchange of gunfire for an hour.
Troops of the civil guard overcame most of the recalcitrant bands all of which were composed of civilians.
First action came when a civil guard patrol discovered a collection of arms at the entrance to the Camino Chosica which was one of the rallying points of the plotters. The civil guards captured an automobile carrying rifles and pistols.
Chief Plotters
Prisoners revealed that a second revolutionary group was concentrating at University Park and had orders to attack a designated area beginning at 4 a.m. A third group was to attack in another area.
All the chief plotters were captured. government spokesmen said.
Several persons were wounded.
The ministry of interior announced that the prefect of Junin. Jorge Buckingham, was shot in the groin with a rifle while leading loyal forces at Huancayo.
Refreshments will be provided by the S. C. Interfraternity Mothers’ club, under the direction of Mrs.
Etta Harris, of Zeta Beta Tau, organization president. Members of j Tonalities the society will be present to assist ■ the stage in serving.
Announcement was made today ot the judges for the annual all- j university women’s Hi-Jinks which is to be held in Bovard auditorium, |
Tuesday, December 4. Each year j prominent personages, who are ex- j pericnced in drama and music, are ; chosen to judge the skits and spec- ; ial'” numbers which are presented.
Thcce who will act as judges for i
this production are Gertrude Ross..	_
Josephine Dillon. Ruth Helen Da-	• n n t rj o
vis. Norah L. Puterbaugh, Edna *» omen S 1 lall 1 O De ocene
Gunnar Peterson, and Alice C. D.. Qf Joint Thanksgiving
Geitrudq Ross, composer snd	Party I onigtlt
musician, is president of the Pro j	-
Musica organization and has lec- , Thanksgiving will be celebrated tured for symphony orchestras., , by two Trojan service organizations Drama Coach to Assist	tonight, wnen the Y.M.CA. and
jo 1 the Y.W.CA. hold a joint Thanks-Josephmc Dillon whose studio is	6 0.c]0ck at the
cne of the most outstanding in the | ^o^n,c	h.,„ Thp flf_
South, is an eminent acang coach
By United Press.
Rioting men descended last night J upon the neart of the city and piled j up street cars, buses, automobiles j and pedestrians in a tangle that 500 I police dispersed only through the I frantic use of tear gas and nightsticks.
The foray turned the comer of j Seventh ant Broadway, one of the busiest intersections in the world, into a frczen cluster of vehicles and 1 pedestrians, packed so thickly that police were forced to gas and club non-participants to reach the cen-i ter.
L.S.U. Editors Give Up Posts
Huey Long s Attempt To Censor News Results In Resignations
for prominent stage and screen per-She formerly acted on
Faculty To Attend
Faculty sponsors of the parly are Dr. and Mrs. Claude A. Buss, D-. and Mrs. Claude C. Douglas. Dr. , and Mrs. Henry C. Niese, Dr. Fran- vmcn 1S ~aiiea cis M. Bacon, Dr. Boris V. Mcrko- ' vin. Assistant Dean Pearl Aiken-Smith, Prof. Adele Jallade, and Mrs. ;
Helen B. Phillips.
The International Relations executive committee, under the direction of Phillip Aian. is in charge of arrangements for the affair. Members of the committee are: Ruth Frankel, co-president of the World Friendship chib, David Mohr, student body prarident of the School of International Relations. Hany
Ruth Helen Davis is an author, peet, director, and actress. She has i ioduced four plays—“Supreme Victory,” “Yesterday and Today,” “I’m E'tting Pretty,” and the translation cf a French nov
Women’s Residence hall. The af fair will be the first combined social function that the Y associations have held in several years.
As principal speaker of the evening, Allan Hun.er, minister of the Mt. Hollywood Congregational church, will address the groupr.
“We have arranged as brief a
ovel into a play ! progrrm as possible so that the din-“Guiltv Man ” I n-r will begin at 6 o clock prompt--r^.nh in nat- 'v will be over at 8 o'clock.
Norah L. Puterbaugh is a pat roaess of art, a musician, and a music critic. She is program chairman of the Women’s Athletic club tr.d in 1932 acted as Kansas state chairman ior the Olympic games.
Noted r»ioii:lan Amonj Jadgis Edna Gunnar Peterson, musician, studied abroad for four and one half years under Rudolph Ganz. making her debut in music circles with the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra. In the United Sia.es she
, .. ...... .	, has appeared with the Chicago
LeddcL. yeil .eader, and _d	Minneapolis, and Los Angeles Phil-
harmonic orchestras. She has also 1
president
council.
of the Interiratem.vy
Students who are p’anning to attend the World F.iendship reception will be able to attend both affairs.” announced Ruth Bogardus, in charge of the event.
Tickets for the banquet are selling at 40 cents a ad must be purchased some time today. Louis Thomar, Frank Anderson and George Laurence are in charge of tickets for the Y.M. Women may obtain tickets from Verna McConnell. Ruth Bogardus, or Beth Tibbot at the Y.W. house.
Committeemen Na:r.ed
Freshman Men
Pete Cavaney, Trojan Knight president, Mary Susan Brown, vice-president of the School of International Relations, Soo Yong, co-vice-president of the Cosmo-- | pclitan club, Hans W Poppe, in IVI PPf 1 Or! 7k V i president oi the German club, So-X W	X	y phia Rogoski, secretary of the
--School of International Relations.
Jose Zazueta. Latin-American club president, James Gaston, secretary, Cosmopolitan club, Takeshi Haruki, member of the Y.M.CA. council, and Piara Gill. Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men, and faculty adviser of foreign students, is assisting the committee.
appeared in recitals with Marj Garden, op ra singer.
Alice C. D. Riley, author, playwright, and lecture:-, was one of ' the founders of the Drama League ' of America. She is the author cf . “Skimming Spain.” “Ten Minu es By the Clack,” “The Play’s the Thing,” “The Mandarin Coat,” and “ ‘C’ Sharp.”
Marshall Laird, president of the class of 38, has asked all freshman men to meet this morning to discuss plans for the sophomore-freshman brawl on December 3. The meeting will be held in 305 Bridge hall at 10 o’clock.
Since victory over the sophomores will result in the discarding of “dinks” by the frosh. all first-year men are urged by Laird to lend their support in the contest. The brawl will be held on Bovard field and will be one of the first events of Homecoming week.
Phi Sigs Make Final Plans for
Stray Greeks Will Hold Dinner Dance
Preparations f-r the first annual S-rav Greece formal dinner-dance in the history of S.C. have been completed. The affair will be held at the California Yacht club at Balboa on December 8 at 8 p.m.
Covered With Confusion
j At the height of the confusion.
I yellow street cars, buses and auto-| mobiles were backed up in all four ; directions from the corner for three to five blocks, and mid-town traf-; fic was paralyzed, j Attributed to striking street car | i employes or sympathizers, the blow ! i was struck just a few hours after a j j conditional peace had been declar- ! i ed between strikers and company officials, and caught police entirely unprepared.
The crowd, estimated at 5,000 or more, was dispersed after police had ; fired scores of tear gas bombs into i the snarl and had clubbed a dozen men into submission and placed them under arrest.
Napoleon in Charge
From reports to the police, the j giant tangle was executed with a I Napoleonic simplicity and dispatch.
An estimated 50 men gathered simultaneously, police were told, on 1 the corner. As the first street car ! approached and stopped for a traf-! fic light, a crew of men were said i to have pulled the trolley from its i wire, disconnected the airbrakes and I smashed the control box.
A few minutes later a second car approached at right angles, and (Continued on Page Four>
BATON ROUGE, La., Nov. 26 — Senator Huey Long’s attempt to censor the “Reveille,” student newspaper at Louisiana State university. resulted tonight in resignation of the entire staff, except one member.	,
Deans of various colleges met earlier in the night and urged Dr. James M. Smith, university president, to appoint a faculty supervisor over the paper. When the students learned of the action, they quit their jobs.
The trouble started two weeks ago when D. R. Norman, a sophomore, sent a letter to the “Reveille,” criticizing Long for having Abe Mickal, football star, elected to the state senate at a burlesque mass meeting.
The ‘ Reveille’- printed the letter and Long learned about it just about the time the presses started rolling. He halted publication, had j the story thrown out and the edi-| tion reprinted.
The deans based their request for censorship on the argument that j the “Reveille” voiced the official ' opinions of the university. The faculty committee on student publications governs the newspaper. Staff members work on salaries.
: The student employes said they ob-, jected “to the principle of the | thing.” Only Cal Abraham, the sports editor, remained on the job tonight and he said he had “not made up my mind yet.”
All Creeds on Campus To Take Part in Program Of Thanksgiving
University Chorus To Sing
Dr. Golder Lawrence Will Talk at All-U Meeting In Auditorium
( t	^	All fraternity men whose organ-
Riviera Dance ization does not have a chapter on
__this cjfmpus are requested to meet
tomorrow noon in the social room ot Aeneas hail.
Y.W.C.A. on Campus To Aid Six Families
Distribution of Thanksgiving baskets to six large families will be made tomorrow by the social service committee of the Y.W.CA. Students bringing canned goods, fruit, vegetables, or money, are urged by Vicki Tuttle, chairman of the group, to take their contributions to the “Y” house today.
All fraternities, sororities, and professional organizations who have promised their support should have the food ready this morning at their houses, where it will be called for by the social senice committee. Members of the “Y” cabinet will bring their contributions to meeting at noon today.
Planning an affair which will probably be one of the largest yet sponsored by a fraternity thus season. the Omega Deuteron chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa will give a dance at the Riviera country club Saturday night, December 1, Worth Larkin, vice-president, has announced.
The orchestra, as well as the entertainment and price of the bids, will be announced in the near future.
Hop Findlay, president, has extended invitations to some of the members of the various publications staffs, as well as to the presidents of all campus 'social fraternities.
Thanksgiving Assembly Will Be Held
Official Announcement from Office of the President
In order to provide opportunity for an all-university Thanksgiving convocation tomorrow morning, the following class schedule will be observed: 8 to 8:40: 8:50 to 9:30; 9:40 to 10:20; 10:30 to 11:10.
Immediately at the close of the last class, students of all minor divisions are urged to attend the assembly m Bovard auditorium. A program emphasizing the Thanksgiving theme has been prepared.
Attention is called to the official all-university calendar which provides for Thanksgiving recess beginning at 9 p.m. on November 28 and ending at 8 a.m. on December 3.
Law Senate Wins Scholarship Award
Field senate, governing body of Delta Theta Phi, national law fraternity at S.C.. was awarded the trophy cup given by the fraternity to the subordinate senate maintaining the highest scholarship through-out a school year. In winning the award, Field senate attained a higher scholarship rating than 65 other senates of the fraternity in leading law schools in the country.
The cup was presented to Joseph Bills, dean of the winning senate, by Superior Court Judge Joseph P.
Sproul, Los Angeles, who is also chief justice of Delta Theta Phi’s supreme court, at a ceremony con- i *
ducted during a banquet held in	♦	rr-* j	a	, 1
theLos Angeles Army and Navy LLamOrI1lg 1 tirOngS Are tXpeCted
club. Henry Johnson, dean of the I local alumni senate, also participated ln the presentation.
If won for three successive years, the cup will become the property of Field senate. In 1924, it was awarded to the senate at Western Reserve university and in the following year to the Sam Houston senate, University of Texas. From 1926 to 1931. it was won by the following in order: Woodrow Wilson senate. George Washington university; Howat senate. University of Utah; Woodrow Wilson senate,
George Washington university; Williams senate. Northwestern university; Douglas senate. John Marshall
The Stray Greeks have been meeting at weekly luncheons which | are sponsored by Dr. Francis M. ' Bacon, dean of men. and which are under the student direction of Bob Omer. president of the club. Those 1 classified as Stray Greeks include the students who are members of recognized college fraternities that do not have any local campus chap-
Earl Scofield, ticket chairman, es- : tefS’ timated that more than half of the 1 Many other plans, besides those 225 bids priced at $1, had been tak- j of the formal dance, are being en.	I planned by the association.
Here’s Bargain in Dances
Alpha Kappa Psi Alumni To Hear James Musatti
Speaking on the subject of “Taxation.” James Musatti, executive secretary of the California Taxpayers association, will address members of the S.C. alumni chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. national professional commerce fraternity, at the organization’s regular monthly dinner meetmg this evening. The dinner will be held at 6:30 in 322 Student Union.
The alumni are cooperating with the local active chapter in the arrangement of programs for the remainder of the school year. They assisted in the recent pledging ceremonies the active chapter held for three neophytes, judged by members to be among the most outstanding students in the College of Commerce. Those pledged were Charles Adams, majoring in advertising; Lucian Davis, majoring in foreign trade; and Hamilton Pierce, majoring in businBs management.
Traffic Group To Pledge New Men
Pledging of new members will be ! conducted at noon today by Sigma Beta Chi, professional traffic and transportation fraternity, during a regular luncheon meeting in 422 Student Union.
Three members of the downtown chapter will be present. They are: Carl Anderson, president of Western Freight association; Fred Simpson, traffic manager of the Broadway department store, and E. Coones, freight manager of the Union Pacific railway.
* * * *
And Last Event of Season Too
By J. Claude Manderbaugh
When a movie star — even though they don’t know who it will be as yet — three guests of honor, two door prizes, a colossal orchestra, and ninety football players are the promised attractions, and when the price is to be only $1.50 per couple, there is really no reason why the football dance to be held December 8 should get as much publicity as it does. In
fact, with such tempting bargains
law school; Warveile "*^natr°De- i held before the student	the
Paul university.	’ doorkeepers and Rod Dedeaux —
__J__1 who is in charge of the ticket
r> u* 17 r «« .	sales — will probably have to fight
rvauDl L. r. Magnin off the crowds.
Tc T_ [ „aJ c •	And to climax the whole proceed-
l-'eaa oervice : ings. it will be the final social event '	; on the Trojan calendar before the
Under the leadership of Rabbi Christmas vacation comes along to Edgar F. Magnin, devotional ser- rest our weary minds. Francis Cis-
vices will be held today at 12 noon in Bowne hall. Mudd Memorial.
Rabbi Magnin will continue with his usual procedure of answering and leading discussion on questions asked by students. Questions of a general nature are invited.
All students are welcome and are requested to join in these weekly discussions.
lini, in charge of the locations com mittee, has chosen the Fiesta room of the Ambassador hotel as the scene of the affair; Dick Parker, in charge of bids and tickets, and Betty Keeler, who is taking charge of decorations, have decided that Christmas, football, and Homecoming will all be grouped in one combined theme; and with Dale Hilton
on the reception committee. George Lancaster making awards, and Ralph Butcher taking care of refreshments, there is nothing left to do but wait for the big night.
The three guests of honor, who were just mentioned in the first paragraph, will be Russ Nixon, student general chairman. Coaches Howard Jones and Elmer Layden, and Byron C. Hanna, general chairman of the program for Homecoming week. The two door prizes, also just mentioned, will be a varsity blanket and a football signed by the members of the Trojan and Irish football teams. The ninety — or thereabouts — football players who will be present will be the S. C.-Notre Dame squads, or those of them who will be able to walk after the battle in the afternoon.
It’s really going to be the best after-game celebration the Trojan campus has seen in many a year, no matter which way the score comes out, because never before has so much been offered in diversified entertainment, an informal good time, and a culmination of the fall season for so little financial expense.
Second Edition of S.C. Law Review To Be Placed on Sale
Expected to top all past sales records made on previous numbers, the second issue of the Law Review will be placed on sale today.
In leading articles contributed by the professors or members of the bar, current questions concerning law are discussed, while case notes and comments consider questions pertaining to the present time.
Salesmen this year are Bill Nute, John King, Esther Fragner, Irving Baum, Roy Bradford, and Jerry Ne-mer.
Students obtaining the highest grades in the second and third year classes compose the editorial staff. These are Harriet Geary, editor, Roy Garrett, Chuck Smith and Hyman Tyre, assistant editors. Prof. Robert Kingsley is the faculty advisor.
Phi Delta Delta Has Dinner for Pledges
Phi Delta Delta legal sorority, held their monthly supper meetmg at the Women’s Residence hall last evening, honoring their pledges.
Among the prominent alumni members present was Judge May Lahey ofMhe municipal bench, who welcomed^the new members into the sororit\ She also discussed court proceo
The pledgesVho were present included Ruth M\bum. Margaret La-ton, Helen Rou\tree, Jane Kerri gan and Cora Crook.
Squires To Meei
Trojan Squires will meet between 2 and 4 o’clock today in front of the Musical Organizations building, to take care of the wood left there from the California bonfire, according to an announcement made by Joe Joy, chairman of the bonfire committee.
Service Group Will Honor S.C. Alumnae
Hi'Jinks Women To Meet In Touchstone
To honor their alumnae, members of Spooks and Spokes, junior women’s honorary service organization, will give a tea on Tuesday, Decem- j ber 4, during Homecoming week, in the Zeta Tau Alpha house. The plans for the affair will be discussed at a meeting in the women's lounge of the Student Union today at 1 p.m.
Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith wishes to meet all organizations which are presenting skits, and all women who are presenting specialty numbers in the women’s Hi-Jinks, this afternoon in Touchstone theater.
The schedule is as follows; Alpha Delta Pi, 3:30; Kappa Alpha Theta, 3:40; Zeta Phi Eta, 3:50; Delta Gamma. 4: Women’s Residence hall, 4:10; Phi Mu, 4:20; Kappa Delta, 4:30; Phi Beta 4:40; Glorya Curran, 4:50; Marjorie Beachler, 4:55: Ruth Squire, 5; Sally Tierman. 5:05; Kathleen Murphy. 5:10; and Joyce Rippe and Betty Eberhard, 5:15.
Representatives of all religious creeds on campus will unite to mak* the special Thanksgiving assembly service in Bovard tomorrow morning all-religious and all-university in nature.
The program has been planned by Bob Haugh, president of the associated students, and Jack Lawrenc*. chairman of the religious activities committee, so that evsry person may attend and participate in the service without violating his creeds or beliefs.
Guest Speaker
The Rev. Golder Lawrence of the University MethodL1- Episcopal church will be the guest speaker. He wili be introduced by Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid, president of the university. Dr. Lawrence is in charge of the Methodist Episcopal student** organization on this campus
Rabbi Isadore Isaacson of th* Hollywood Temple will offer the, invocation.
James R. Page, chairman of the Community Chest campaign ln Los Angeles, will say a few words regarding the campaign needs on the S.C. campus.
Chorus To Sing
The University Chorus, under the direction of Alexander Stewart, has prepared special Thanksgiving chorals for this occasion. They will assist in the singing of specal hymns. “The Lord Is Exalted” by John E. West, and “Bless Thou The Lord, Oh My Soul,” by Ippolitov-Ivanov.
A string quartet composed of Salvatore Crimi, Janice Simmons. Jacob Marks, and Gus Patzner will offer Tschaikowsky’s "Andante Can-tabile.”
Chief Objective
“Our program, not only for this assembly, but for all cur activities, has as its chief objective the harmonizing of religious endeavor on the campus,” Jack Lawrence said. "Various denominations could further both their common and individual interests by greater cooperation. There are devotional services held daily in Mudd hall for all students. We propose to do all in our power to bring good fellowship and harmony among the many religious groups on our campus.”
Richard Parker, chairman of the Community Chest cormnittc*, said. “It seems only appropriate that when our thoughts turn to all those things for which we should be thankful, w'e should think, too, of our one chance during the year to aid our community. In past years our contribution has been exceedingly poor. It is my hope that every student at the university will contribute at least 25 cents and thus triple our previous contribution."
Quill Club To Hold Initiation Tonight
Initiation ceremonies for 15 students will be held by the Quill club tonight at 7:45 at the Delta Zeta sorority house, 710 West 28th street.
Those who successfully competed in the tryouts which ended Friday are Grace Beane, Kay Fouts, Fred Nichols Jr.. Willard Thompson, Paul Bryan, Mane Haas, Chester Wine-bright, Helene Rayner, Russell Hoss, Charles Long, Clarence Berry, Roland Edwards, Edwin Barker, Simon Miller and Jane Tylor.
Quill national professional writers’ fraternity, sponsors two membership drives annually. At this time manuscripts of any type of literary work, including poetry, articles, and short stories, are submitted to the faculty sponsor, and judged by a committee composed of professors and active members of the society. The next tryouts will be held in February or March.
Lukens Will Speak To StaK Teachers
Glen Lukens, instructor of ceramics in the College of Architecture and Fine Arts, will address the southem San Joaquin valley section of the State Teachers’ association at Bakersfield today. He will speak on “Ceramics as an Outlet for Art Expression in the Secondary Schools.”
Lukens spoke recently at the California Art ciub in Los Angeles. In this talk he emphasized the importance of public support for those who. after completing an art course, attempt to make a living at it.
Henley To Speak
W. Ballentine Henley assistant to the dean of the School of Government has chosen Thanksgiving as the subject of his talk when he speaks before a student body assembly at Downey high school this morning.
I