Christmas Is Just Around The Corner
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
T ROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Monday, December 3, 1934
Number 48
Week’s Events Start Tonight With Songfest
Baillie, Chandler, Crocker Named by Sigma Delta Chi To Associate Membership
Naming three nationally-famous newspaper men as its first associate members, the S.C. chapter of Sigma Delta Chi,
Coed Debaters Win in Tourney Over 29 Teams
fraternity Men Will Sing ^aticma! professional journalistic fraternity, will induct Hugh | \orton and Hanawalt also
House 1 unes During Hour’s Program
Guest Artist Will Appear
Doheny Memorial Library Terrace To Be Scene For Gathering
Baillie, Norman Chandler, and Harry Crocker at its installation ceremonies tomorrow evening.
Relief Program For 35 Studied
With 350 men from 24 social and ,	„ j \ • 1 10 professional fraternities partici- Koosevelt and Aides W ill
paring, the second annual inter- I	Make Recovery Plans
fraternity song fest will open Home-1	r p • y
coming week tonight at 8 o’clock on ;	r or coming I ear the terrace in front of Doheny Me- :
morial library.	WARM SPRINGS, Ga., Dec. 2
This installation, which will also see 35 members of Bv-Liners, local journalism group, formally made members of the newly-chartered chapter of Sigma Delta Chi at S.C., will be held at the University club at 5:30 pjn., and will be followed by a dinner with the three associate members as the principal speakers.
U. P. Exerative Baillie, who is a Trojan alumnus, is the executive vice-president of the United Press, world Wide news-gathering service and is at the present time vacationing on the Pacific coast.
At a fanfare of bug Ice groups will
(U.K)—The 1935 relief program, ad-
Place Second in Their Special Divisions
Silver Cup Is Presented
I v - 3—4 -T\
Speech Teachers Sponsor Contest at Convention in Salt Lake City
Homecoming To Attract Thousands of S.C* Alumni
Competing against debaters representing 29 Western universities and colleges, Phyllis Norton and Is-abeile Hanawalt of S.C. Saturday emerged victorious in the 1934 Wes-Chandler is vice-president of the tern Association women's speech
S.C. Women To Attend Annual Hi-Jinks Show
march up to the terrace and will a,s-	aeai^todav^ bjS Pres- very prominent in local and national
sume their positions. “The Star) was expl0-a agam. ™aay V.es !	r n-hn
Los Angeles Times and as such
Spangled Banner” will be the open- i ing number and wiU be sung by the representatives under the direction of J. Arthur Lewis, guest conductor j for the evening. The concluding ; song will be "All Hail.” KNX will broadcast the program from 8:15 to j where 8:30.
Matchans Is Soloist
ident Roosevelt and Harry Hopkins, FERA head, with Braintruster Dr. Rexford Guy TugwelL The three continued discussions, started yesterday, on a leisurely 20-mile motor trip to Hamilton, Ga., thev lunched with Cason
Calloway, mill owner, and a trustee of the Warm Springs foundation. . No conclusions were reached, but William Matchans, soloist at the observers felt there was a general Hollywood Bowl with Alfred Hertz j agreement as to proposed new is scheduled to be the guest artist , metnods of relief administration, for the evening, and Dr. Rufus B. von Klein8mid, president ot the
University, will attend. Trojan Knights will be honorary ushers.
Each organization will be represented by 15 men. and every group rill sing one of its own fraternity Tongs. Richard Huddleston, chaii-man. said that all sororities have been invited, as well as remaining lraternity members. He pointed out that there will be plenty of room lor people to assemble, and that everyone will be able to hear as a loud-speaking system will be provided.
Success Assured
"Inasmuch as this is a cosmopolitan university, the sins will help to draw men together and will lay a foundation for better relations,” Huddleston said. “Success of the affair is assured as aU social' organizations and all professionals possessing houses on the campus have 3greed to cooperate." he said.
Quill Prize Offered In Story Contest
Announcing the third offer of the Edwin M. Hopkins Quill prize of $50 to be awarded for the best short story submitted by an undergraduate in any American college or university, Dr. John D. Cooke, S. C. English professor and national president of QuiU, professional writers’ fraternity, states that the contest is not limited to members of the society.
Each manuscript, which must reach the judges before midnight on February 15, 1935, should bear the author’s pen-name, and be accompanied by a sealed envelope enclosing his real name, class, and the certificate of the registrar of his school that he ls a regularly enrolled undergraduate in that institution. The certificate should be stamped with the official seal of the university.
AU manuscripts are to be sent to Mrs. Ethelyn M. Hartwich. 511 Broadway, Tacoma, Wash. Three copies, typed, double-spaced, on standard size paper, must be submitted, and should be mailed flat. Stories must be at least 3000 words.
The prize-winning story will be published ln Parchment, QuUl magazine. Announcement of the award will be made as soon after May 1 as possible.
New members of the S. C. chapter of Quill, who were initiated last Tuesday night, are Edwin Barker, Grace Beane, Paul Bryan. Chester Winebright. WUlard Thompson, Nathan Tanchuck, Ruth Svdman, Helene Rayner, Fred Nichols Jr., Simon MUler, Charles Long, Russell Hoss, Bruce Grant. Fred Gros, Kay Fouts, Roland Edwards, Marie Haas. Jane Tylor, and Clarence Berry.
Aeneas Hall To Hold Dance December 11
Indications are that at least seventy couples will attend the annual Aeneas Hall first semester dance to be held at the Biltmore Bowl, Tuesday evening, December 11th.
Plans for the affair are rapidly nearing completion, according to Max Andler. hall president, who firmly believes that this year’s party wiU prove even more entertaining than ‘.hose held previously. The dance will come on the eve of the Christmas recess. The program for the party is being planned by a committee of three hall men and is composed of Max Andler, George Hoedinghaus and Bud Hebert.
Amount Undecided
On the vital question as to how much the government will spend there were plenty of guesses but no official information. That will not be available, the p~ 1-cnt pointed out, until his budget message is ransmitted to congress next month. The figure probabl.,- will be kept “within a reasonable limit.” Reports of » relief budget of between J nine and 12 billion do’ ars are believed to be “absurd”.
While presidential visitors have been reluctant to talk of the new program it *as no secret :hat the , objective was a ' vigorously pur-I sued policy of wor'-. relie ’ and a • tapering off of the small cash or : home rel ef except in the necessary ! cases.
Vicious Features
The home relief admittedly contains some vicious features that must be eliminated immediately.
It smacks of the dole system which President Roosevelt so dislikes.
Decisions on 1935 relief probably will be held in abeyance until Secretary of the Interior and Public Works Administrator, Harold L. Ickes arrives. He is due in Warm Springs tomorrow or Tuesday with data bearing on the entire broad j picture.
Ickes’ presence wiU be the signal for a complete overhauling of plans for a gigantic housing program which are also in the “study stage.” These plans involve the granting of government credit to millions of citizens in the low wage categories who are unable to obtain private backing. Such h project, Mr. Roosevelt is convinced, would go far toward furnishing a lift to heavy industry and consuming power.
newspaper circles. Crocker, who was the speaker at the final By-Liners meeting a week ago. is assistant publisher of the Los Angeles Examiner.
By-Liners, represented by Tom Lawless, president, was granted a charter at the last national convention of Sigma Delta Chi held at DePauw university, Greencastle, Indiana in the latter part of October.
Miller To Officiate
Acting as thei chief officer at the installation wl | be Carl Miller, of he Pacific coast edition of the Wall S reet Journal and first vice-president of the national group. He will be assisted by various other members of the Los Angeles alumni chapter including Prof Roy L.
championship finals, it was learned here last night. The forensic contest was sponsored by the Western Association of Teachers of Speech conducting its annual convention in Salt Lake City.
The two Trojan coed speakers were honored at a banquet Saturday night in Salt Lake City when they were presented with a silver trophy cup, emblematic of their championship. The debate was conducted on Ine question, “Resolved, that the nations of the world should agree to prevent the traffic of armaments.”
Coast Girls Win
Miss Norton also placed second in the finals of the women’s extemporaneous speaking contest, while
French, head of the S. C. School pi Miss Hanawalt was second in the Journalism and a past national pre-1 women’s interpretative reading tour-sident.	ney. A Miss Mulkey of Linfield
The list of By-Liners who will college, Ore., placed ahead of Miss become the newest members of Sig- Norton, and Vivian Andre, repre-ma Delta Chi tomorrow evening are ; sen ting Occidental college, won first Tom Lawless, Dale Frady. Phil Juer- . in interpretative reading, gens. Hal Kleinschmidt. Roland Ap- ; California debaters were victori plegate, Vernon Bank, Frank Breese, j ous jn nearly all divisions of the Harvey Durkee, Jack Frankish, Jed ; speech contests. The senior college Ostling. and William C. Payetle, ac-	debase division title w’as won
Tives-	| by Stanford university. Maurice At-
Alumni Xamert	kinson of Long Beach junior col-
alumni of By-Liners ho will jege was first jn men’s oratory and be initiated are J. Donald Adam, phjujp Nelson of Occidental, sec William.Baxter .George Coverdale. ^ Women's oratory contests Terrel DeLapp, John Dun.ap, Emeai found Bennie Kiser of Occidental
first, and the championship junior
Foster. Arthur Gierlich, Gene Hand-saker. Dick Hastings, Al Haworth, Art Livingston. Richard Linderen, John McCof, Marvin Miles. DeWitt Miller, Richard Miiler, Wilbur Pi-guet, Kenneth Pulver, Lowell Rsrie-lings. Quentin Reger, Wendell Seth-er, Cla’-dis Shirley, Marc Gocdnow, and John B. Long.
Wives of S.C. Students Form ‘Dames’ Group
At a meeting held last Tuesday afternoon at the Alpha Delta Theta sorority house, wives of graduate and undergraduate students of Southem California formed an organization to be known as S. C. Dames. This organization will be comparable to similar organizations in other large universities.
Officers chosen were: Mrs. D. A. Delicate, president; Mrs. Marjorie Brown, vice-president; Mrs. A. L. Vandermast. secretary-treasurer.
Meetings are to be held the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month at 8 pjn. The place and program will be announced at a later date. Due to the rush of Homecoming and Christmas vacation, no meeting has been scheduled for December.	*
Wednesday Will Be Women’s Taxi Day
Wednesday is Taxi day on the Troy campus when all S.C. students will be able to ride to and from classes and iJreek letter houses for a minim uni charge of a dime.
Driving cars of aU types, coeds will volunteer their services all day, from 8 ajn. to 3 p.m. The money made on this project will be added to the loan scholarship fund for women sponsored by the Women’s Self Government association.
Two awards will be given, one to the individual taking in the most money, and one to the sorority collecting the most. The first will be donated by the Student Book store, and the second is a plaque given annually to the winning sorority. Pi Beta Phi social sorority has the plaque now.
Mary Dyer, treasurer of the W. S G. A., is in charge of the arrangements. She is assisted by two committees: cars, Jimmie Brown, chairman, June Fields, and Ann Seymour;
college debate squad was from Glendale junior college, represented by Jack McCreary and William Sanders. Second in th? jtlnior college division was a team from' Long Beach consisting of Frank George and Charles Wise.
Booth Attends
Tne two S.C. debaters were selected several weeks ago to represent S.C. at the speech teachers’ convention, which opened November 27 and is to close tonight. Their coach. Bates Booth, was among those attending the convention sessions.
Miss Hanawalt Is captain of the Trojan women’s debate squad, and Miss Norton was a member of the national championship coed debate team of last year.
Literary Group To Have Its Meeting Earlier This Week
Bids Available
The copper bids for the recent Mardi Gras dance are now available to anyone who wishes to have a souvenir of the affair. Dick Parker said they may be obtained from any Trojan Knight.
Houses Must Be Decorated By Noon Today
All house decorations of fraternities and sororities must be finished by noon today, it was stressed by Francis Cislini and Kay Moss, contact chairmen.
This is necessary because judging of the exhibits wiU take place this afternoon at 3 o’clock and again tonight at 8.
Any house not having completed its decoration by noon will be automatically ineligible for the six awards to be given. These prizes will be sweepstakes, consisting of a permanent and perpetual cup, first fraternity, first sorority, most humorous and most symbolic.
being an honorary member of Athena. Mrs. Ned Lawrence, formerly one of the most highly paid feature awards, Barbara Hirsh- j writers on the New York Times, feld, chairman, Geraldine Johnson j and wife of a distinguished editor, and Helen Smalley.	I told many interesting experiences of
Girls who have cars and would j hers in the newspaper world.
like to give their services Wednes- I-—-
day are requested by Miss Brown to report to the W.S.GA. office, 234 Student Union, today, from 10 to 12 o’clock.
Novel decorations and placards will adorn the taxis next Wednesday.
Because of conflict with Hi-Jinks, members of Athena, national honorary literary society, will hold their weekly meeting tomorrow at 12:15 in the student lounge of the Union instead of the usual Tuesday evening sessions.
Last Tuesday evening the club ! France was entertained at a supper given ! served on the staffs of Marshals by Dr. and Mrs. Gaw. Mrs. Gaw ; Jffre, Foch, and Lyaughtey in the
war.
‘The Lady With the Lamp” To Be Theme of Skits By Sororities
-
Centering arcund the theme “The Lady With the Lamp,” the annual women's Hi-Jinks will be presented tomorrow evening ait'7:30 o’clock in Bovard auditorium as one of the 1 features of Homecoming week.
Typifying a “burst of intemation- : alism.” the prologue will be climaxed by President Rufus B. von KleinSmid’s speech on the “Light ; of Understanding.”
Dorothea Jarecki, as 1934's Helen of Troy; Jane Reynolds, Liberty; I Virginia Huffine as Florence Nightingale; and the three Voices, Marjorie Malloy, Soo Yong, and Edith Gibbs will enact prominent, roles.
Foreign Students To Act
, I
Tiie Amazons and foreign stu- | dents will also play an important part in the prologue. Louise Hath- i away, president of the Amazons, j will present the traditional battle-ax to Helen of Troy.
Following the prologue, the skits and specialty numbers which were chosen during the elimination tryouts will De given. Rehearsals are being held daily under the supervision of Dean Pearl Aiken-Smith who is directing the production.
• Prizes To Be Given
As has been the custom since Hi-Jinks was begun, prizes will be awarded by the judges for the best skits and specialty numbers presented. Through the cooperation of
Homecoming Week Program
Today —
Open house for alumni
8 p.m. — Interfraternity sing, Alumni Memorial park.
Tomorrow —
12:15 p.m. — Law alumni luncheon. University club
3	p.m. — Judging of house decorations.
4:15 p.m. — Philosophy forum in Bowne hall Dr. Wilbur H. Long,
speaker.
6 pm. — College of Engineering dinner, Women’s Residence halL Coach Jones, speaker.
6 p.m. — PI Epsilon Theta dinner, Mudd Memorial hall. Dr. Hugh
Miller, speaker.
7:30 p.m. — Women’s Hi-Jinks, Bovard auditorium.
Wednesday, December 5 —
8 p.m. Homecoming stag rally, Bovard auditorium.
Thursday, December 6 —
College and group functions and class reunions.
12 noon — School of Speech luncheon.
4	p.m. — Annual Homecoming tea, sponsored by department of
English and Comparative Literature, Women’s Residence hall Dr. Odell Shepard, speaker.
4 to 6 p.m. — College of Architecture and Fine Arts exhibition and tea, College of Architecture building.
4 to 6 p.m. — Department of Botany lecture at tea, 369 Science hall.
6	p.m. — Theta Sigma Phi dinner.
6:30 pjn. — School of Speech dinner
6:30 pm. College of Pharmacy dinner. A ready hotel.
7	p.m. — School of Social Welfare association dinner, Women’s
Residence hall.
8	pm. — Smoker. CoUege of Architecture.
8:15 n.m. — Fonnal musicale and reception, School of Music Friday, December 7 —
4 p.m. — Law School homecoming dance and reception. School of Law buUding.
6 p.m. — Men’s Football dinner, gymnasium.
6:30 pjn. — Women's Football dinner, social hall, Student Union. Saturday, December 8 —
12 noon — Luncheon for official welcome committee.
2 p.m. Football game, Notre Dame vs. 8. C.
9	pjn. — Homecoming football dance, Fiesta room of Ambassador
hotel.
Roberts at Large Again, Wampus Out Wednesday
Along with Old Grads, Homecoming, Christmas vacation, and mid-terms, comes the newest and positively the greatest Wampus ever thrown together by Bill RoBferts and his staff of
several downtown business concerns : pseudo-geniuses.
and campus organizations, 14 prizes: The big event Is scheduled for Wednesday, right In the
have been donated.	, midst of the Trojan alumni’s Back*--
Two tuition scholarsliips, consist- ! to the Campus movement, and the ing of 25 dollars each, have been theme of the magazine is naturally offered by the advisory board of | and flttingly Homecoming ... 32 the, Y.W.C.A., and. the Town and ; pages 0f it
Gown society respectively. ■ • i	’
... . . , . I All the old features that have Other prizes will be two’loving made thls year>s Wampus the most
cups, books, book ends, a lamp,- a make-up kit, silk stockings, a glass powder box and mirror, hand towels, a pillow, and a one-dollar merchandise order.
French Leader To Lecture at 1. R. Assembly
Speaking on the subject. “Europe and the Saar,’’ Count de Suzannet, eminent lecturer and world traveler from France, will give a lecture today in 206 Administration building, at 4 o'clock.
The lecture is being held under the sponsorship of the Universty of International Relations. Dr. R. B. von KieinSmid, chancellor of the university, wiU Introduce the speaker.
During the world war Count de Suzannet was decorated with the distinguished service medals of and other countries. He
In the 17 years that Count de Suzannet has been engaged in military service he has been in many important engagements, including j the battles of the Morocco Sahara territory under Marshal Lyaughtey. j
talked-of sheet ever to appear on the campus will be back in the new number, including “Campus Beauty Spots—No. 3,” two more pages of fashions, and another page of "Modern Rhythm”—comment and criticism concerning radio programs, dance orchestras, and musical entertainment in general.
But the thing that is going to set our Trojans on their ears—if the excited whispers of the Wampus staff can be trusted—is a double page of the most candid of candid camera shots showing some of our better Known publicity-seeking campus figures as they appear in informal ooses around school. This month they are all seniors—by reputation if not by grade points.
The Alumni Review is parodied in a two-page insert, Oggie Nash contributes more of his somewhat incoherent poetry, a Drunkard Confesses, a Handwaver is Murdered, the fraternities and sororities are given some excellent suggestions as to their house decorations, and an alumnus finds that he didn’t have a good time at Homecoming—to name but a few of the really peachy tidbits that will make this Wampus a sensation.
Remember, it wiU come out Wednesday.
Prizes Offered at Homecoming Dance
Yuletide Is Theme Of Worship Today In Mudd Memorial
New Zoo Celebrated With Arrival of Buffalo Twins
Two S. C. Students Learn of Father’s Election to Power
With the Christmas spirit as their theme, the Protestant Worship commission wiU conduct the devotional 1 period today at 12 noon in Bowne j hall, Mudd Memorial.
By Theon Wright
United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK. Dec. 2—a.P)—
Hi, diddle-aiddle!
The mayor played his fiddle,
As they opened the new city zoo; The hyena laughed When the white llama calfed,
But the buffalo gave birth to two!
whiskers on its stomach. It lives in a cage or two down the alley from Mike, the buffalo, and some keepers were of the opinion news of the twins brought on his fainting spell Do-Dad was revived quickly and seemed no worse for the experience.
There were one or two minor in-
, Mike the buffalo had twins, and _	...	! Do-Dad, the Himalayan aquadad.
The committee in charge of the fainted with excitement as the Cen-services mciudes Toni Rendail, Jo- tral park *oo moved into new quar-seph Lee, and Scott Brewer.	ters on Fifch avenue tonight.
Singing Christmas carols, Phyllis Mike is not a he-buffalo—as her Oeschli will pro\ide the musical se- name might lead one to suspect— lections for the services.	the featf while noteworthyt is not
All students will be welcome and ■ without precedent. The blessed are invited b\ the committee to at- event or events took place during
Mayor La Guardia made a speech j cidents chanR, the Indian ele-
tend the devotions.
Students Injured
Leland Rice and Cassius Purkiss, students, are patients in the Santa Barbara Cottage hospital recovering from injuries received in an au-tomobUe accident last week.
The accident occurred about twenty-five mUes north o* Santa Barbara as they were driving home to Santa Maria for Thanksgiving.
the night, end although Mike was known to be an expectant mother, no one was present when she chose
phant, who suffered from a kidney ailment brought on by exposure last winter, had a slight recurrence of her trouble, and a hic-cuping cele-brator fell into the seal pool.
Social consequences of the new rooming arrangements created the chief trouble.
The family of Jose Luis Tejada wras greatly surprised when they received news despatches saying that their father had become the new president of Bolivia.
Two sons of the new executive are students at S. C. Gonzalo Tejada is a sophomore and a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. The eldest son, Hernan, a junior and a member of Beta Kappa, left school about three months ago to join his father in Bolivia.
Their father took over the presidential powers in a surprise military coup last Thursday.
Engineers To Hold Homecoming Dinner
A varsity football blanket and a football signed by the members of both the Trojan and Irish grid teams will be two of the valuable door prizes offered at the annual Homecoming Football dance, to be held Saturday, December 8, in the Fiesta room of the Ambassador hotel.
Holders cf the lucky ticket numbers wUl be awarded these prizes. Bids, priced at SI -SO. may be purchased at the cashier’s window' of the student store.
With Christmas, the S.C.-Notre Dame football battle, and Homecoming as the combined themes, the yearly dance will be the final event in the week's program.
An as vet unnamed orchestra, well-known in southem California plus many added entertainment features, with a motion picture star as the master of ceremonies. wUl be contributing factors. Guests of honor will be Coaches Howard Jones and Elmer Layden, Byron C. Hanna, general chairman of the program for the wees, and Russ Nixon, student chairman.
Chairman of the locations committee is Francis Cislini; the orchestra committee is headed by Paul Rousse; Rod Dedeaux is In charge of tickets: Dick Parker is arranging the bids and programs; while Phil Juergens, publicity; Dale Hilton, reception; Jack Wilder, promotion; Vincent Miles, awards; Ralph Butcher, refreshments; and Betty Keeler, decorations, complete the committee members arranging for the affair.
Graduates and undergraduates of the College of Engineering will meet tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in the Josephine, the California sea lion. Women’s Residence haU for the an-dove into her new pool before it was nual Homecoming dinner given by filled and apparently cracked her j the college. Coach Howard Jones
head on the bottom but Josephine
to complicate the delicate task of has a very durable head, moving by achieving parenthood. Capt. R. Cheyne-Stout, head man More than 100,000 trouped , at the new zoo, announced the addi-through the new zoo, many of them j tion of several new members, in-
and a prominent engineer wUl be the speakers for the evening.
Tickets for the dinner fill be 65 cents and may be purchased from Jack Lamble, Roy Johnson, Fred
stopping to congratulate the proud j eluding pen and ink, a pair of black Williams, Joe Erven, Orvin Brcberg,
mother.	, spider monkeys; a Brazilian tou-
Rama, the white llama, also gave can, a bird, and his girl-friend, birth over the weekend.	i toucanette; two chimpanzees, and
The aquadad is a kind of goat with J LoweU Thomas’ black bear.
Ralph Hall, and Albert Hanson. Reservations must be in Dean Phillip Biegler’s office by tomorrow tf. temoon.
Committee on Dance To Meet Today
Those students who are working on the decorations for the Homecoming dance are asked to meet Betty Keeler, chairman, at one o'clock in the student body office.
Her committee consists of Jack Layng, Frank Troust, Sheldon Youghborough, Tom Young, Gordon Mosher, WiUard Cross, Byron Cavaney. Bill Schloen, Johnny Parker, Bob Trapp, and Dave Mohr, and those Squires appointed by Pete Cavaney.
Mary Moore, -Bertie Nichols, Marge English, Nancy Monroe, Frances Folsom, Frances Dunlop, Kay May, Betty Wathey, Peg Waggoner.
Eventful Week Starts Today For Old Grads
Former Riders of Trojan Horse Return To OM Stamping Ground
Thousands of S.C. alumni will be*' gin the annual trek to the Trojan campus today, as the Eleventh Annual Homecoming week is officially opened. Nearly 30 events have been planned to welcome returning grads to their Alma Mater during ths week.
Today has been turned over to ths
fraternities and sororities for open house celebrations. Decorations far the houses wiU be completely finished by noon. This evening at • pjn. Greek men wlll present tha second annual interfraternity Bine on the steps of Doheny Memorial library. The affair ls being sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity.
Brawl Is Featured The freshman-sophomore brawl will be Incorporated in Homecoming week this year for the first time. The contest will be hekl this afternoon on Bovard field, starting al 2:30 o’clock.
Women of the campus will gather tomorrow night at 7:30 to give the annual HI-Jinks program ln Bovard auditorium. Other function* scheduled for tomorrow are the School of Law alumni luncheon at the University club; the Philosophy forum at 4:15 p.m. in Bowne haU, with Dr. Wilbur H. Long as the speaker; ths CoUege of Engineering dinner at 7 pjn. in the Women’s Residence hall: and the Pi Epsilon Theta dinner in Mudd Memorial hall at < pjn.
The main attraction billed for Wednesday Is the traditional stag rally in Bovard at which outstanding stage, screen, and radio entertainers will be featured. No women wrlU be allowed.
Thursday Is Fall Day The largest number of college and group functions have been planned for Thursday, with more than 10 such affairs to be given. Among them wlU he the School of Speech luncheon at noon, and the dinner in the evening; the Homecoming tea. sponsored by the department of English and Comperative Literature In the Women’s Residence hall at 4 p.m.; and the College of Architecture fine arts exhibition and tea and the department of Botany lecture and tea from 4 to 6 p m.
Other affairs to be given are din-(Continued on Page Four)
Chest Workers To Discuss Campaign
There wili be a special meeting of all workers on the Community Cheat campaign in Student Union 422 at 1 pjn. Dick Parker also wishes to see his representatives of the colleges at this same meeting.
"The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the plans for the campaign and to receive any ideas that the members of the committee wish to present,” he said.
The members of the advisory committee are George Work. Martyn Agens, Rod Garner, Les Littlejohn, Roy Noon. Reid Gatman, Jack Waterhouse, Mary E. White, Dave Mohr, Bud Simon, Roy Brown. Betty Keeler, Frances Folsom. Betty Wathey, Nelson Cullenward, Mary Dyer, and Art Grom an.
The girls who have signed up to work for him are Louise Scott, Isabel Smith, Dorothy McCune, Peg Waggoner, Dorothy Russel, Harriet Ward, Josephine, Alton, Sarita Ebert, Bryce Macomber. Draxy Trengove, Betty Xou Andrews, Bertie Nlcols, Mary Jane Sturgeon, Peg Ar-1 ena, Helen Weber, Coral Weymouth, Mary Heckbert, Caroline Everlng-ton, Jane Salugt, Jimmie Brown. Lucie Ann McLean, Doris King, Jean, Snodgrass. Mary Moore, Mary Wiggins, Mary Louise Michel, Vivian Christiansen, Frances Ketchum. Betty Bug bee, Irene Lovel. Louisa Wells, Sally Whitesides, Marjorie McNair, Marjorie English, Gerald* ine Johnson, Florence Wood.
Speech School Will Present Radio Play
Tryouts for parts in “Pride and. Prejudice,” a play to be given on the radio, wiU be held at 3 pjn. to-, day and tomorrow in 122 Old College. Students eligible for parts In the cast Include those who completed speech course 175 last spring or summer on the campus or at University coUege.
The play, written by Jane Austin, is being adapted for presentation here by Mrs. Tacle Hanna Rew. member of the School sf Speech faculty.