Editorial Officet Night - PR-4776 1-4111, Sta. 227
SOPTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Prett
World Wid«
Newt Service
olume XXVII
Los Angeles, California. Tuesday, November 26, 1935
Number 46
azil Forces unch Attack gainst Rebels
Ternment Drive Planned o Smash Revolt in Northern Cities
Symphonist
1 Will Be Bombarded
al Troops Expected To uppress Insurrection Within Few Days
O DE JANEIRO. Brazil, Nov. (l'.R> — Federal troops, after fighting with rebel forces in Streets of Pernambuco (Recife) ;ht drove thc soldiers of the al-communist-inspired revolt out city toward the suburbs, e rebels. lighting hard to recontrol of the city they had yesterday when a general rein broke out in the states of ombuco and Rio Grande Do *, left 100 dead in the streets, Malvino Reis, federal com-der, reported.
Sieg:e Proclaimed
.an while President Getulio Var-proclaimed a state of siege :houi the republic following oval of the decree by the sen-and the chamber of deputies, vemment forces prepared to a smashing assault on rebel j gholds in Natal, capital of Rio de Do Notre and Pernambuco awn tomorrow in a strong effort •ipc out all disloyal elements. Fighting Is Intense
tensity of the fighting and the ber of rebel casualties would
Philharmonic Is To Play at S.C. For Convention
Los Angeles Orchestra To Be Brought to Troy By Phi Mu Alpha
Ethiopians, League World Consuls Succumb to II Duce ?earAj^
Leader loday
Treks Troywatd
Copyright, 1 9jj, by United Press.
Premier Benito Mussolini had cause for encouragement j	_
Monday in news from the battlefront and from Geneva.	ri„k M/ill
His soldiers reportedly annihilated an Ethiopian column ; C°smoP°htan Uub WlU ^ which attempted to counter-attack Italian Somaliland through the district of UpperTuba. The Ethiopians were commanded by Ras Desta Demtu.*tention of Ras Nasibu's army furth-
Schoenberg Will Conduct Emperor Haile Selassie's southwest--.	j cm leader.
Concert To Be Presented II Duces diplomatic victory at n„	i Geneva was made with assistance
By Music 1 ratermty ! Qf Preniier pierre Laval> wh0 still
On December 27 j is anxious to propitiate Mussolini
and procure a peaceful settlement.
Music performed by one of the j At request of the French premier, five orchestras recognized as the; the league postponed its scheduled greatest in the world will be heard | Friday meeting to vote an embargo on the campus of the University J on shipments of oil to Italy, of Southern California next month ^ railitary achievement em-when the Los Angeles Philharmonic p^asized the tremendous value to orchestra is presented in Bovard i Italy in this campaign of airplanes, uuo	auditorium by the Trojan chapter , gy mean{; 0f scout planes. Sandro
Philharmonic. ’esterdav o{	£ P	\ Sandri. United Pres? correspondent
* sional and honorary music frater- wirh General Grazianis southern
“ity.	.	armies, reported the Italians knew
The concert and dinner in the. j)esta>s movements irom his de-Foyer of Town ana Gown which parture at Magallo until they were will precede it are to take place rcadv to crush h5m as one of events of the western province convention of the fraternity which will be held in Los Angeles, December 27 to 30. Jack rumor at Harar last night said the Golay, convention chairman, an-; main Italian army had contrived nounced.	i to slip up the Bale province Iron-
__j	1000 To Be Invited	tier to within 60 miles of Karar.
A ii c i l \T/‘ll n After final conference with Mrs.) while small forces engaged the at-
Arnoid Schoenberg W ill be LeHand Atherton Irish, vice-presi---
dent of the symphony association,!
rss/i't A. F. of L. President Green
--I cember 27 was set as the time for |
Thursday. December 5, the School the event. Civic in scope, invita- i
tions to the banquet wiil be ex- j tended nearly a 1000 musicians and j musical leaders in the community, j Arnold Schoenberg, intemation-
Wiring enthusiastic approval from New York. Otto Klemperer, musical director of the Los Angeles Philharmonic, yesterday added impetus to plans being made by Phi Mu Alpha,
School of Music To Fete Alumni
Homecoming Guest as Celebration Set
The Ethiopians are working in the dark in the uneven struggle. A
er eastward. The Italians could check such a report in a half hour’s flying time. The Ethiopians must rush scouts and troops over mountain trails.
Laval’s action indicated a desire to placate II Duce sufficiently to resume peace talks. He knows deprivation of oil to Italy would hit a terrific blow to the Italian military campaign and might lead to disruption of all progress toward peace.
Diplomats believe Italian Ambassador Ceruttl dropped a hint to Laval that Italy would regard an
Hosts at Luncheon as Many To Attend
Dr. von KleinSmid To Talk
International Problems Are Discussed by Corps at Monthly Meetings
Consuls representing almost every nation of the world will assemble today at 12:15 to hear Dr. Rufus B. von KleinEmid speak on international relations at a luncheon sponsored by the Cosmopolitan club in Elisabeth von KlelnSmid hall.
A long list of acceptances has been received by George Novarro, president of the Cosmopolitan club,
Huge Rally Will Welcome Team At S.P. Station
Students Will Meet Train Tomorrow Morning; Sand Will Play
Herd To Arrive at 8:30
oil embargo as a warlike action to j who conferred an invitation to which Italy would reply—as II Duce . members of the consular staffs threatened ln his historic speech | throughout the city on behalf of inaugurating the war—to respond the club through the consular corps with war.	I 0f Los Angeles.
It is impossible to predict at this>	On* of Many Groups
writing whether averting the crisis; The consular corps is one of a will lead to further orogress to- i number of similar organizations es-ward a settlement of the differences ; tablished in the leading seaports between Britain nnd Italy—a neces- i throughout the world. The primary
sary prelude Africa.
to peace in East
of Music is planning a Homecom- tions to the banquet will be ex- • Seeks To Smash Rebellion
ing reunion for its alumni, includ ■ - - -	• •
ing a special program and the pres^ muoivai icaucio ui tumuiuiuiv. i ur a ouT\Tr»rrr\M	oc	^ ^ , . ....... __
to indicate the revolt ls far entation of new members of the Arnold Schoenberg, intemation- WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (UP) President William Green	v..c	.
ended was indicated earlier j music faculty.	ally celebrated composer, whose ar- tonight boldly attempted to smash a rebellion Within the	who have signified their intentions	rmvifind i inenian nresi
~	a distinguished guest will be rival in America from German:, ranks of the American Federation of Labor over craft and being present are: Capt. F. C.	mv‘ an mpnian nrPR1-
Arnold Schoenberg former guestI was heralded a year ago will be industrial unions which has rocked the very foundation of	*vens’ En^and'	Gyssllng,
conductor of the Philharmonic or-: nonored at the cunner and will be ..	, , . . , ....	Germany; Dr. H. C. Niese, Argen-
chestra of Los Angeles, composer of j invited to become an honorary j	^ 01 gamz^tion.	j tena; Arthuro Rios, Chille; Paul O.
aim of the corps is to foster better feelings among the nations and to assist persons of their own nations when they experience difficulties here .
Meeting once a month, the corps discusses various problems of inter -j national importance. It is the first : meeting oi this organization on the S.C. campus.
Many To Attend Among the foreign representatives
Owen Hanson and 32 other Trojans will arrive ta Los Angeles at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow to be greeted by a pep rally.
S.C. Women Plan Grid Banquet
Mothers of Football Men Will Be Honored; Date To Be December 6
Honoring mothers of Trojan football men. the traditional women’s football banquet will hold Homecoming attention December 6, in the Foyer of Town and Gown. The candle-light dinner will have as its theme “Ye Olde English Yuletide.” Mrs. Wallace A. Linville, president of the Los Angeles Trojan
■ War Minister Jaoa Gomez unced the rebellion had been ed completely at Natal, e Brazilian government tonight expected to begin a smashing ult on rebel strongholds in Natal Pernambuco at dawn tomorrow strong effort, to dislodge forces he alleged communist-inspired It.
e government's decision would ar to indicate the revolutionists are in control of the two im-ui northern cities notwith-ding announcement earlier by Minister Jaoa Gomez that the ement had been quelled com-"y in the state of Rio Grande Norte, of which Natal is the tal.
Planes Map Citiea
y and navyp planes flew over cities late today mapping rebel icades, particularly the military rracks at Socorro, which is exited to be the objective of the bombardment.
Great damage, particularly to the ty of Natal, undoubtedly will re-lt from the shelling of the revolt -strongholds.
the modem school, and at present, member of Phi Mu Alpha which
lecturer in the School of Music,.
Smallman To Appear Also present will be John Smallman, director of the recently organized A Cappella choir. Arrangements are being made to present numbers by this choir, which appears at S.C, for the first time this year.
includes in its membership such musicians as Leopold Stokowski. Charles Wakefield Cadman, William van Hoogstraten, Godowskv ana others. Tlie orchestra will also be I conducted by Schoenberg, it Ls i planned.
Convention Commit4***
The convention committor which
Aid Asked for Rogers Tribute
Mrs. Hale Copeland Lineman, presi dent of the Women’s Breakfast club, acting as toastmistress.
Prominent Lawyer Mrs. Lineman, who graduated from S.C. with highest honors in
* In a letter to John L. Ls?-is. mine j Tobler, Guatemala: Adrian Hartog,
! leader who is leading the revolt, Netherlands; Dr. Pedro J. de Lar-,	,
{and to the heads or six other in- ralde of Venezuela, and Hary A. ! 11 ’ 1S a Promment woman lawyer, temar.ional uniens who have band- Day from Paraguay	She has written several books on
ed together to further the cause ! Many other representatives from !	^ ell*known as a lecturer
of industrial unions. Green warned nations scattered over the entire' on s^bject" . ... . . M of “serious consequences” which globe will als0 be represented and i °th!r, °"or gUe™SiiinCM?.f could follow such a drive.	, reservations arriving by phone, wire ! ?Jrs- Ru£us B’ ™ K^infmid- ^s-
“My conscience and my judgment ; and letter show that the affair has	Bru5e* , , ’ ’ , .
lead me to advise against it.- I reached the attention of the major- £r-	^
1 Pearle Aikm-Smith. and Miss Kay
Campus Officials Express Desire To See Real Trojan Spirit
Tomorrow morning at 8:30 th* men of Troy who valiantly went down to defeat last Saturday at South Bend ln the toughest game of the S.C.-Notre Dame series will detrain at the Southern Pacific station.
Plans as they were developed at
a late hour last night show that a gigantic raUy has been planned by the members of the student rally committee.
The Trojan band, under the leadership of Hal Roberts, will lead the rally with songs and yells that have made the name of Troy famous throughout the land.
Hal Newill. president of the Trojan nights and chairman of the rally committee, last night said. “All students are requested to meet
Plan- are being made to mesent	and ranged for the con- S.C. Contributions Solicited Green *T0*- ‘auU emphasize most ity of nations represented in Los	t ’ J d
: cot beside the chairman, include! ln ^ Minute Drive vigorously the danger of division | Angeles. _
To Raise Funds
to the university at this time a bust of Walter F. Skeele, dean emeritus of the School of Music.
Demonstration Planned A demonstration of the new Hammond electric organ is being arranged as the main feature of the reunion.
'All alumni of the department of
musical organizations and any stu- j the university. Those on campus dents interested in music, as well | who plan to attend are urged by as alumni of the School of Music, j Golay to make reservations immedi-are invited to the reunion,” said ?tely by calling the radio office or
Richard Huddleston, prfsident of the fraternity; John Smallman. |
Prof. Max L. Swarthout, director [	_
of the School of Music; Dr Francis , In a j minute effort to raise Bacon counselor of men; Alexander^ litUe more n in rhe drive
Stowart. Alton Gage	; t0 acquirc tunas with which to
This concert and banquet are pn- cr?ate a ,uitable memorial for WUl marily presented for members oi Rogcrs> internationally beloved the faculty and student body of
and discord which may follow.’ Earlier, Lewis, at a press confer-
ilofttesse* Chosen
Faulconer wiU also be a guest of
ence. lashed out at the federation’s J ch^uWroT	1 DraX" Tren?rove and Grace Ubby,
inability to organize workers in i Cosmopolitan club to meet the! S
mass industries under their tradi- visitors and consis;s o£ the follow. and Mrs- Herben Blas,er 15 alumnae tional crait union plan. He bitterly | jng. Peggy Wagfe-oner chairman;
Rosalee Greenfield. Ru‘:i Frankel,
acca^ed the federation's executive councU of following “dog-in-the-
chairman.
Bids on Quota
Bids to the affair will be given
’pper Reported At Wake Islands
Dick Huddleston, vice-president of the School of Music.
“I think every alumnus will enjoy becoming acquainted with the friendly and congenial Schoenberg,” he added “and surely none would want to miss the opportunity of meeting suck a distinguished artist in the field of music.”
the office of the dean of men. Price (Continued on Page Four)
AKE ISLANDS, Tuesday, Nov. -C.R)—The giant China clipper ept triumphantly to a smooth iding at 1:40 p. m. today <6:40 m. 'Pacific standard time. Mon-y). completing the third leg of its )-mile first air-mail flight from lifornia to Manila.
aptain Edwin C. Musick and crew reported sighting Wake at p. m„ and came roaring over nnd-Pacafic base of Pan-Ameri-y Airways at 1:35 p. m.
ie four-motored China clipper, strd along for much of the dis-ce by tail winds, covered the 1242 les between Midway, second stop it.s M-.nila hop. and Wake in oi’rs. 28 minutes. She left Mid-at 10:12 a. m. Monday( Pacific dard time>. <6:12 a. m. Mon-Wake timc>.
unch was thc first oi-der of busi-s for those aboard the huge rtin flying boat, first of a fleet three such ships to Inaugurate ular trans-Pacific air mail and enger senice. Ahead lay 3000 es of overwater flying for the rr before she reaches her goal the Philippines.
Trojan Aviator Is To Give Talk On Experiences
Frank Kurtz, Troy's flying ambassador. who repeatedly makes front page news in metropolitan papers by getting lost and then suddenly reappearing whUe on air trips, will be the guest speaker today at a luncheon meeting of Alpha Eta Rho, national aviation fraternity, in 322 Student Union, at 12:15.
Kurtz recently returned to campus after a flying
Panhel Will Stage Formal Tomorrow
High note in the Trojan social calendar will be reached tomorrow night when members of all sororities mingle for the Panhellenic formal dinner dance at the Deauville beach club. Santa Monica. Most elaborate social event of the season. the affair is being given by the council of combined sorority representatives with Dorothy Brown, vice-president of the group, as chairman.
Contrary to tradition, the affair for the first time will be a dinner dance with the number of bids limited to 325 couples. Proceeds are given each year to the student lean fund to assist needy Trojans.
Receiving guests will be Kath-
| comedian who met df;ath in an Aiaskan aerial accident last summer. the California committee lias appealed to Trojan students to cooperate in ihe nation-wide move-I ment.
The drive was started by a group ! of Rogers’ friends who sought to 1 perpetuate the actor's memory for 1 the inspiration of mankind. It was immediately seconded by the thou-1 sands of cinema enthusiasts and : radio listeners who grew to con-] rider him as a personal acquaint-| ance.
Joiui N. Garner, vice-president ! of the United States, heads the groups of Will Rogers’ Memorial committee commissions that are handling the task of securing the necesary funds.
The California end of the drive has been in progress since November 4 under the leadership of Governor Frank Merriam, honorary chairman; Rupert Hughes, chairman; and Captain Kendall Evans, vice-chairman.
magner” tactics and of refusing to :	^engrove.^' Helene ^Amoy, -U- acc0idins -t0- a- quo^- sy^’
organize the mass production Flora Cho; ^ Wa Rot?ashi Job£ groups uito industrial unions be- •
phine de Rojos. Kathleen Murphy^ Mary Lee. Ida Mae Compere, and Ruth Bogardus.
S. C. students interested in this affair may also attend, Naverro stated Monday and the price of the
Saleswomen will include EUen Holt, Alpha Chi Omega; Betty Ebber-
Ha.1 Robert*
. . . his band will fla-,
the train and if the students do nor. respond to the efforts of those in charge and show some real Trojan spirit, there will be no more rallies or assemblies this year.-’
Support of the student leaders i was expressed yesterday as campus officials stressed t?*eir desire to se« the team receive a real welcome.
Draxy Trengove. vice-president of the associated students, said. “It is the duty of every loyal Trojan to b: at the station to welcome the men of Troy and keep them going in their comeback from the be ‘5m of the pile.”
Ben Franklin, president of inter-fratemity council, remarked that
cause they feared such a move would rob them of control over the federation’s policies.
Of the federation's entire strength of 3.000,000 members, 40 per cent
belong to industrial unions and 60.	n.__
per cent to craft unions. There | luncheon k 40 <*nts Per plate, are 17 members on the executive council of the federation and only two of them represent industrial unions.
The federation has seen many lusty fights in the half-century of its existence but none to dramatic and far-reaching as to threaten the very life of the organization.
Reserved Tickets on Sale For Troy-Husky Contest
Choice reserved seats for the Tro-jan-Washington game on Decem-leen Murphy, Alpha Delta Pi, pres- ber 7 have been placed on sale, it
ident of the Panhellenic council; j was announced by Mrs. Marie Poet-Dorothv Brown. Beta Sigma Omi- j ker, cashier. The reserved tickets trip between the cron- social chairman; and commit- j cost $2.20 and general admission is capitals of three j tee chairmen of the evening. | $1.65.
New Choir Will Be in Assembly
S. C.'s new organization, the A Cappella choir, will make its initial appearance before the student body tomorrow at the special Thanksgiving assembly.
Dr. John Smallman. director, is the creator and leader of the choir, which wiU sing numbers including selections “Blessing of Peace,” by Bach, and “Jesus. Priceless Treasure,” by Arkanpelsky.
The choir m 1e its first public appearance last aturday before an audience assembled in Bovard auditorium.
Law School Trial Series Scheduled
Another sferies of practice trials will be opened by senior students of the School of Law tomorrow
night.
Three cases are to be dealt with, al lof which are hypothetical. In the first, Dudley vs. Stross, the plaintiff will be represented by Tom Webster and JohirPeckham; the defendant by Emys Ross and Robert Vanaegroft.
The second case, Phelan vs. Nye, wUl see Malcomb Alexander and Joseph Zarhadka lined up for the plaintiff against Norman Brand and Art Livingston for the defense.
The concluding tilt, Tuttle vs. Fremont, will involve Young Foo and Harold Eger battling for the plaintiff against Frank Marino and Donald Encot upholding the defense.
hart, Alpha Delta Pi; Bemicet ^ fraternity men -vouM turn m.< Thoren. Alpha Delta Theta; Gladys iOO Per «*nt and give the t*a* a Horwitz, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Helen real welcomc-Jones. Alpha Gamma Delta; Dorothy Brown. Beta Sigma Omicron;
Barbara Miler, Delta Delta Delta;
Peggy Arena. Delta Gamma; Marguerite Immel, Delta Zeta; Martha Baird. Kappa Alpha Theta: Alene Brown, Kappa Delta; Isobel Millier,
Phi Mu: Frances Dunlop. Pi Beta Phi; Isabelle Smith, Zeta Tau Alpha; Lucille Hoff, Elisabeth von KlienSmid hall; Mickie McClelland, non-org.; Eleanor Northrup, junior transfer; Phyllis Hight. Y.W.C.A.
Japanese Military Intervention Seen
C. To Receive ur*Day cess Period
ttention is called to the fact t Thanksgiving recess for all emic departments begins November 27. at 9 m. and continues until Mon-. December 2, at 8 a. m.
Wednesday, November 27, regular assembly period, beat 9:55 a. m.. will be de-to the annual Thanksgiving ce.
entire university commute most cordially invited to present.
R~ B. von KleinSmld
j countries — Can-Airman Kurti ®da; the United
"It u as this wfifteSHaild«»MeXn - ico. He wUl tell of his aviation experiences on this ana other trips, according to John Russell, vice-president of Alpha Eta Rho.
Lt.-Com. Eston B. Koger. former commandant of the Long Beach naval air base and present member of the appointment board for the naval air station at Pensacola. Florida, will also speak luncheon.
Homecoming Committee To Meet
* * * * * * * * +*** ***« Final Plans for Celebration To Be Under Discussion Today
Final plans for the 12th S. C. Homecoming will be determined , when 87 student committeemen at the, gather at 6 o'clock this evening in j the men’s grill to discuss prepara-I tions for the event.
TA	A	j j The meeting will be under the di-
•L'ate nnOUnCed i rection of Elmer Bromley, promi-y, .	I nent Trojan alumnus and general
ror Amazon Tea chairman of Homecomlng-
Amazons will hold their Homecoming tea in the student lounge on the third floor of the Student Union. Wednesday, December 4, at 3:30 p. m.. Elain? Enyeart. who is in charge of the affair, announced today.
The reception line will be composed of Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford. Ida Mae Compere, vice-president. and other officers, Louise Hathaway, and Mrs. Juiian Bescos, who are former presidents of the Amazons.
Chairman Halpern
. plans to jeed hundreds
Committee woman Libby
. • . food for the hungry
Tne alumni will be represented
Olds, president of the general alumni association. Eames Bishop, S. C. student body president, wUl officiate in an undergraduate capacity.
The foUowing committee chairmen of Homecoming have been requested to attend a meeting this morning at 9:55 in front of Doheny Memorial library,
Lucy Ann McLean, Draxy Trengove, Sid Smith. Ben Franklin, Bob Monosmith, Henry Flynn, Dick Huddleston, Jack Golay. Nate Halpern, Leonard Finch, Grace Libby, Jim Krueger. Hal Newell, Jack Warner, Lionel Van Deerlin, Willis Stanley, and Bud Rifkin
Executive alumni officials emphasized last night that all Homecoming chairman must turn in their final reports before this evening’s meeting.
Mussolini Wins First Skirmish On Oil Embargo
Cop- Agin, 19}3, by United Press. * GENEVA, Nov. 25—(l'.P)—Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy won an important skirmish today in his campaign against economic pressure of more than 50 nations seeking to prevent conquest of Ethiopia.
Friday's scheduled meeting of the League “sanctions general staff” to put an embargo on oil was postponed at the request of T>remier Pierre Laval of France. The excuse given Chairman Augusto de Vasconcellos of Portugal was that the disturbed French polte’lal situ-tion would not permit Laval to attend.
Reports from Paris. London and Rome indicate Laval was Influenced by II Duce’s diplomacy. Italian
Copyright, 1933, by United Prtis.
TIENTSIN. Tuesday, Nov. 2«—<U.F> —Japanese military intervention in north China appeared imminent today.
The eastern Hopei autonomy movement, declared yesterday by Yin Ju-Keng. seemed to have collapsed and the whole vast region around Peiping and Tientsin was in turmoU.
Martial law was declared in the native city of Tientsin shortly before midnight.
Autonomists To fteorguiiae
The autonomist army, which had seized pubUc buildings and was terrorizing the population, was dispersed by its leadens, but was ordered to be ready to re-assembl* today. Its further reappearance was doubtful, however, as the . "soldiers” had not been paid.
Chinese merchants appealed to the Japanese military to act at to prevent looting and rioting.
Divisions Beady
Eleven Japanese divisions quartered along the Oreat WaU. chiefly at Shanhalkwan, ready to move into the disturbed area. The so-called autonomous troops.
Ambassador Vittorio Cerutti was; garbed in uniforms reseabltec understood to have brought power- : those of the Japanese military, ful pressure upon Laval over the threatened immediate looting
week-end.
Employe Chest Monies Are Due
they were ordered disbanded. They
asserted they had ben told the Japanese authorities would pay them for their services and marched ta the Japanese consulate demanding
money.
Any employe of the university \	11rip Tj/jtif
-TZo has not yet been contacted by	^
Community Chest workers is re-1 quested to call the office of the;
School of Social Work either today T T	t
House Flans
Set for
or tomorrow, as this unit of the Community Chest will not handle contributions after Thanksgiving,” David Gerecht, supervisor of collec-who will attend tonight’s session are ! tions .announced yesterday
Pictnresnatcher Warner
. , , entertainment de luxe
• at the speakers’ table by Dr. Fred B. I Among the committee chairmen1 Stanley.
Nate Halpern. Draxy Trengove. Sid Smith, Ben Franklin. Bob Monosmith. Dick Parker, Henry Flynn. Dick Huddleston, Jack Golay, Lucy Ann McLean. Grace Libby. Jim Krueger, Hal Newell, Jack Warner. Lionel Van Deerlin, and Willis
This year’s quota for the university employee unit of the Community Chest was set at $1700, but since only 50 per cent of the 300 prospective contributors on the university pavrool subscribed to the movement, only $852 has been collected.	_
Deadline for homecoming ration plans has been set for 10 a. m. today, announced Lucy Ann MacLean. chairman of decoration committee. Plans are to be submitted to Miss MacLean at the Pi Beta Phi comer 'xt assembly hour.