Watch For The Sword!
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres*
World Wide
News Service
Volume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Friday, November 8, 1935
Number 35
Students Give Total of $531 In Chest Drive
Campus Campaign Fails To Reach Quota Set by City Charities
Last Year’s Record Broken
Hi-Jinks Tryouts Will Begin Next Week In Bovard
Many Social Fraternities, Sororities Refcch Goal Of 100 Per Cent
Climaxing the most successful campus chest drive in University of Southern California history. Chairman Ross Watlett and his assistants turned over a total of $531 in student donations to Los Angeles community chest officials yesterday, completing S. C.’s part in the annual campaign.
Though the Trojan total fell under th? quo:a set by the city chanties, Wattelet and his committee members were receiving congratulations for their work, it being pointed out that this year’s drive ac- | cumulated an amount which was more than $120 above the previous record as set last year.
Drive Is Etxended
Extended an extra day. the campaign was terminated yesterday with
the sale of tags to students who had not as yet donated. That this move was advantageous is exhibited by the fact that an additional $30 was received, Wattelet pointed out.
Beginning Monday with an assembly, at which Al Lyons and nis Cocoanut Grove orchestra played current popular tunes, the drive was continued with donations being received from the various S. C. social fraternities and sororities, many of them fulfilling 100 per cent quotas as set forth by Wattelet’s committee. Non-organization students were contacted by the tag sales, in which smaller individual contributions were received.
Added incentive for the drive was produced when a giant thermometer scale was erected in front of Bovard auditorium, showing the daily rise in the mass Trojan gift. Letters of encouragement were received from community chest leaders: James R. Page, president, and Howard S. Dudley, general chairman.
Workers Commended
“Sincere appreciation should be extended to my associates in this drive which was terminated so successfully,'' said Wattelet last night, his committee having completed tis labors. “Without their steadfast cooperation, the accumulation of this record amount would have been impossible, while their loyalty and earnestness proved an incentive to ex i end the campaign an extra day.” Assistants to Wattelet, a Pi Kappa Alpha, were Gerda Bcorse and Frances Dunlop, Pi Beta Phi; Ruth Sinclair and Louise Kriewitz, Alpna Gamma Delta; Jimmie Brown, Delta Delta Delta; and Patty Pierce, Alpha Chi Omega.
Prof. W. Ballentine Henly, acting dean of the School of Government, will be one of the main speakers at the Institute for Librarians which meets on the campus this morning.
Applicants Are Assigned To Auditions
Federal Judge Decrees Utility Act Is Invalid
Congress Is Charged With ‘Flcigrant Violation’ of Powers by Jurist
Bonfire, Dance To Feature Indian Game Rally Tonight
Wini Shaw WiU
Three Infractions Noted Be Soloist for
Junior Affair
Sweeping Denunciation of Legislatures Abuses --Worries Officials
Ambitious applicants for appear- j	-
ance in the Y. W. C. A. annual Hi- j BALTIMORE. Md.. Nov. 7. jinks program will show their abili- j Federal Judge William C. Coleman ties before the judges, commencing j today held the entire public utility Tuesday afternoon, according to holding company act of 1935 uncon-Alene Smith, chairman of the Hi- stitutional in a sharply-worded dejinks committee.	cision accusing congress oi fla | Featuring such headline enter-Tryouts will t^ke place in Bovard j grant violation” of its powers under j tainers as Wini Shaw, -The Lady m
Warner Brothers’ Sunset Studio To Be Scene Of Entertainment
auditorium Tuesday, and Friday.
Wednesday,
the constitution.
The opinion found three separate The committee requests that the ; instances in which congress had exvarious groups cooperate by appear- ! ceeded its authority; ing promotlv for their auditions. I Tiie Jurist h-ld the commerce Sehedul* Repin*. Tu,*!av	I	of the camutafcon was VIO-
latsd in that the application of the
The schedule is as follows: Tues-
day at 3 o'clock, Marion Tronson, 3:10 Catherine Patterson, 3:20 Harriet Collard, 3:40 Lucille Hoff, 3:50 Glorva Curran, 4:00 Louise Cooley and June Chase. 4:10 Doris Kent, 4:20 Nancy Holme. 4:30 Phyllis
act could not be restricted to companies operaing 'only in interstate commerce.
2. The opinion said there was an invalid use of the postal power in denying the use of the mails to companies not cooperating under
Oeschalie, 4:40 Peggy Smith, 4:50 | the act.
Joyce Rippe, Betty Eberhard, and 2. It held congress violated re-
Troy Is Visited by Fraternity Leader
Honoring H. Koe Bartle, grand tional president of Alpha Phi mega, national men’s professional rvice fraternity, the S. C. Alpha Lappa chapter will be hosts at the fraternity's district convention and inquet Sunday noon at the Hotel Maynard, 206 West Sixth street.
Dr. Francis M. Bacon, oounseloi f men, and adviser of the local hapter. warned members of the hange of location of the conven-ion from the Mayfair hotel, as riginallv planned, to the Hotel faynard. Active members are asked meet at the hotel at 10 a. m. for usiness sessions, while pledges are equested to be present at 12:15 pjn. Following the banquet, joint initi-tion ceremonies will be conducted Bartle for pledge classes from . C. and U. C JL. A. Representatives om chapters at Stanford, U. C. A., San Diego State, Santa Bar-ira State, and S. C„ will attend ?e convention sessions and initia-im.
Bartle will be in southern Cali-mia for the next week making an action tour of Alpha Phi Omega lapters. He will be accompanied by ldge Ray Sowen, of the juvenile urt, Kansas City.
State Librarians To Gather Today
More Than 300 to Gather On Campus for First Annual Meeting
More than three hundred California librarians will assemble on campus this morning for the Institute for Librarians, which ls being presented through the efforts of the Sixth District Califimia Library association and the School of Government.
President Rufus B. von Klein-Smid will speak at the business meeting of the Sixth District California Library association which convenes at 10:30 a. m„ and again this evemng at a dinner held in the Town and Gown Foyer. Other speakers from S. C. include Prof. W. Ballentine Henley, acting dean of the School of Government; Dr. George B. Mangold, professor of sociology and social work; Dr. W. H. Burton, professor of education; and Miss Christian R. Dick, acting librarian.
Round table discussions will be held this afternoon and tomorrow morning in the Mudd Memorial hall of philosophy. Both Miss Cornelia D. Plaister, president of the California Library association, and Miss Josephine Hollingswortli, president of the Sixth District California Library association, will be present at the institute.
Alhough this ls the first year that the institute has been held, authorities hope that the demand for it will make it an annual affair.
Carlotta Dodge, 5 o’clock Violet Pritchard, and 5:10 Ruth Squire.
Wednesday at 3 o’clock Zeta Phi Eta, 3:15 Phi Mu. 3:30 Delta Psi Kappa, 3:45 Athena. 4:00 Delta Delta Delta, 5:15 Zeta Tau Alpha, 4:30 Alpha Chi Omega, 4:45 Elizabeth von KleinSmid hall, and 5 o’clock Orchesis.
Other Tryouts Listed
quirements of ths due process of law under the fifth constitutional amendment in tha many provisions of the act are arbitrary.
Discrimination Is Sweeping The words “arbitrary,” ‘ unreasonable,” “capricious” are sprinkled through the sweeping denunciation 1 of the act. Judge Coleman held ; that invalid provisions of the law
_ . , , „ , , . „ „ , are so intimately and repeatedly in-Fridaj at 3 0 clock Delta Zeta, j erwoven that it would be impossible
Forum Lecture To Be Tuesday
“Naturalism in Current Religious Thoughts” will be the subject of Herbert L. Sears, associate professor of philosophy, in the Bowen room, Mudd Memorial hall of philosophy, November 12 at 4:15 p. m.
The lecture will be one of a series in the eleventh semi-annual forum. Admission is free to Trojan students. The public may secure tickets without charge by calling at the hall of philosophy or by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Dr. Ralph T. Flewelling, director of the school of philosophy.
Professor Wann will speak on “Naturalism in English and American Literature” November 19. The concluding lecture of the month will be “Indian Philosophy in Western Thought” by Edwin D. Starbuck on November 26.
3:15 Drama Club, 3:20 Kappa Alpha Theta, 3:45 Alpha Gamma Delta,
4:00 Beta Sigma Amicron, 4.15 Kappa Delta, 4:30 Alpha Delta Pi,
4:40 Phi Phi Beta, 4:50 Junior and Senior Transfers, 5:00 Pi L, Phi, and 5:10 Alpha Epsilon Phi.
Last year, Jane Reynolds. Ruth Bogardus, and Dorothea Jarecki took leading parts in the annual ceremony, which was centered1 Glided around the theme, “The Lady With the Lamp.'' Colorful costumes of foreign students on campus added to the pageant.
S.C. Appoints New Employment Head
to separate them from such parts of the act which might otherwise be valid.
Government officials in Washington were unable to decide immediately on what course they would take in the case.
Is First Legal Test
It was the first. lagal test of the highly controversial measure which President Roosevelt two j stinging defeats in congress. Tlie j challenge was brought by trustees of the American States Public Serv-j ice company, a utility holding com-j pany operating in Delaware, Michi-■ gan, Indiana, Illinois, Oregon, Mon-j tana, Idaho, and CaUfomia.
The trustees. J. B. Whiteworth ' and F. Donald Fenhagen, appointed to reorganize the company under the federal bankruptcy act, ap-I pealed to the court for a ruling on ! the constitutionality of the act on I the ground that compliance with its 1 terms would necessitate expenditure
Red,” and Phil Regan, the singing cop, brought here from New York, the junior class council’s bonfire dance will tak*». place as soon as the pyre in Leimert park is reduced to ashes tonight. Scene of the dance will be sound stage number two in Warner Brothers’ Sunset studio at Sunset boulevard and Bronson avenue in Hollywood.
Miss Shaw and Regan appeared in the picture, ‘In Caliente,” with Dolores Del Rio, Miss Shaw singing the now famous “Lady in Red” number, while Began took the part of a singing caballero Mejicano.
King to Offer Tan Dances Mariie King will offer tap dances. He has tapped his way in front of the footlights throughout the United States and Europe and has appeared in vaudeville over the major circuits, in addition to making hundreds of contract appearances on the continent.
Master of ceremonies will be the versatile comedian, Earry Seymour, who will play the piano in addition to announcing the program when ; KFWB makes a pick-up on the j stage for a Pacific coast hook-up I from 11 to 11:30 p. m. At that time 1 Yell King Ed Hallock will lead stu- | I dents in songs and yells for a min-j iature rally over the air in the first ! broadcast ever made of a university * dance program.
Misunderstanding Is Cause Because of contractual difficulties and a misunderstanding with the | local branch of the musicians’ union, the engagement with Mason Mallery
Bonfire Dance Entertainer Sword Will Be
Presented To Class Leaders
Program for Evening Will Begin at 7:30 O’clock In Leimert Park
Winifred Shaw, Warner Brothers motion picture scar, and singer, will be one of the featured entertainers at tonight’s bonfire dance at Warner’s Sunset studios. Miss Shaw was featured with Phil Regan in the picture “In Caliente,” singing the now famous “Lady in Red.”
Final Test Will Be Given Stanford Vow Tomorrow
gistrars To Meet in asadena Monday With H. M. Shuman Presiding
annual registrar’s conven-will be held Monday and Tues-y at the Hotel Green in Pasa-with H. M. Showman of U. C. A. presiding, Theron Clark. S. C. slstrar who has charge of the thering. said today.
This yearly two-day event will in-all colleges on the Pacific ast from Washington to San ego, a total of about 69 institu-to be represented. The first
Knights Must Practice For Rituals
Practice for the Trojan sword ceremony to take place between the freshman and varsity football games tomorrow afternoon, will be held at 8:30 tomorrow morning on Bovard field.
All Trojan Knights must report there to practice for the care-mony, stated Ed Hallock. yell king. The Knights will work in coordination with the Trojan band.
Impressive rituals have been planned which will require the presence of every Trojan Knight, Hallock declared.
Mulvey Z. White, former Public Relations Representative of the
University of Southern California I of considerable money
and recently Assistant Director of i	_'
Admissions has bsen appointed Di-'
rector of the Bureau of Employ- j Cf,. As*-** f* P|,,L0 ment, in place of Charles Borerf ^LLiLiCllL ill Da who has accepted a position at Par- : amount productions.
White graduated from S. C. in the class of ’31. He was a member of Sigma Chi, business manager of the Daily Trojan, and in his senior year was chairman of the welfare committee and a member of Sigma Sigma.
Appointed secretary in the President’s office when he graduated from the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, he served in that capacity for over a year when he was transferred to the coordination office.
He then was made assistant to the director of admissions for several months, and just recently was appointed director of employment.
As secretary to the President he went to the various high schools and junior colleges on good-will tours and was of general service to the schools. While with the coordination office he helped the radio department into its present prominence when he brought the number of stations up to 99 a month with regular programs over KHJ. The S. C. radio station started out as a local, and is now of considerable importance over the entire Pacific coast.
Martin Announces Crew Of Parking Lot Workers For Tomorrow's Contest
In anticipation of a capacity crowd to attend t>e ^;anford-S. C. football game tomorrow. Al Martin, head of the parking lot detail, last
By Clark Jones
The famed vow of the Stanford Indians will be offered to the sharpened edge of the Trojan sword tomorrow afternoon and hiTorchestra had’toTe broken, on the greensward of the Memorial coliseum. Undaunted by it was reported by Mauri Kantro, predictions that they will take the worst trouncing ever general chainnan of the dance, handed any S.C. fooiball team by the sons of the Stanford
This incident is most unfortuate,’	Red, the Trojan eleven is ready to ,
said Kantro, ‘‘but I wish to state	battle Coach Thornhill and his
tha it was through no fault of Mai- i _ ^
lory that the agreement was broken. { fill CPMYYl I'vrttPC The fault lies entirely with us. V/UlMCWfH “In place of Mallery we have en- : IT 7JI? gaged Walt Schuman and his ten | W III D,v pieces. Shuman is, of course, very
Fail To Turn in Annual Report
Several S. C. campus organizations have failed to have their respective faculty sponsors turn in
efficient annual reports to the com- J Freshmen Will Relinnilicli mittee of student publications, ac- j f ^ j «I\eiinquisn
Armbands This Morning During Assembly Period
oiiuiiidii j^5, oi cuur&e, verj j	j » -w—,
well known on campus for his ex- I	(,[oS€Cl fcflTLV
ceptionally fine work for the re-	^ J
cent amateur program here. I	-
Bids will remain on sale through- ;	Because of the sword cere-
out the day and may be purchased |	mony between the freshman and
from members of the junior council,;	varsity games tomorrow, Memo-
Spooks and Spokes, or from Marie ;	rial coliseum gates will be
Poetker at the cashier’s office in '	closed to rooters at 1:55 o’clock,
the Student Union. Tickets will also be on sale at a booth at the bonfire, as well as at the gate to the Sunset studio on Bronson avenue, where students will enter.
cording to Prof. Louis Wann, chairman.
“These reports,” says Wann, “far the year 1934-35 were due last May, and, in accordance with a notice sent to the secretaries of all organizations. failure to receive these reports make the organization subject to suspension by the faculty committee on student publications.
"Some officer from each of the organizations listed below should confer with me before November 15, for after this date all delinquent organizations will be reported to the faculty committee as liable to suspension.
The organizations are; Alpha Eta Rho, Blue Key, Cinema League, Gamma Beta Alpha, International Relations club. Kappa Psi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Trojan Knights, Trojan Squires, Phi Epsilon Kappa.
Yell King Ed Hallock declared last night.
“A large turn-out is desired for the freshman game with Black-Foxe, since it is their last contest this season,” Hallock pointed out.
"Women rooters must wear white,” he emphasized. “A sizeable rooting section is planned, and coeds will take part In the card stunts.
Cardinal warriors to the last ditch.
“We may not win,” seated Coach Hov.-ard J-ncs las; night, “but every [ man on the Trojan team is ready to fight his heart out, if necessity demands.”
Leading the Tro;an attack from the quarterback position will be diminutive Davie Davis, who, next | to Cotton Warburton, is probably the fastest, shiftiest, and most ver-; satile ball carrier of his sizze ever I to don the Cardinal and Gold.
! In reserve and waiting for the
The Trojan Sword will strike!
Brandished aloft in defiance of Troy's foes, the mighty weapon of S. C will be presented to the charge of the leaders of the four classes and the A.S.U.S.C. president at tonight’s bonfire rally.
An impressive ritual ceremony with the Trojan Knights acting as honor guard will give to the student body, through its representatives, the symbol of Trojan power as the towering pyre is touched off at 7:30 with the men and women of Troy joining in songs and yells to Southern California as the Trojans prepare to go into tomorrow’s football conflict with Stanford.
Timber Is Gtrcrded
Guards were placed at all roads leading into Leimert park last night to protect the pile from any would-be fire-bugs that would attempt to fire up the pyre. Only students with A. S. ~U. S. C. cards were allowed to enter the park.
The pyre which has been erected by the Trojan Knights and Squires, helped by pledges from the fraternity houses, will reach about sixty feet into the air when completed. Special entertainment has been planned by Nelson Cullenward, chairman of the entertainment committee.
Band WUI Play
Harold William Robers and his Trojan band will add to the spirit of the occasion with the songs that all Troy loves to hear. The combined singing groups on the S. C, campus will also join in the celebration.
Hal Newell, president of the Trojan Knights, last night emphasized the fact that all guards placed on duty this afternoon will have to stay at their posts until the flre ls lit tonight.
After the bonfire rally students will attend the dance sponsored by the junior class at Warner Brothers studio In Hollywood.
James Stephens To Talk Thursday
Bringing to campus the first literary celebrity of their 1935-38 lecture series, Epsilon Phi, honorary kill will be Glenn Thompson, who English fraternity, will present smashes the opposing line like a James Stephens, poet, novelist, mighty thunderbolt and displays ; critic, and humorist in a discussion
Freshmen women will give up their armbands this morning during assembly hour, announced Ida Mae Compere. Amazon president, who requested all wearers of the green and red badges to place them in a box in front of the Administration building. Amazon members will guard the box and will take the names of the women as they release their bands.
The box and its contents will be placed in the bonfire Friday night by the Amazon president. This ceremony, which is traditionally held at the bonfire before the big game, will mark official conclusion of the frosh women’s segregation on campus.
Coliseum Workers Named For Stanford Grid Game
Leo Adams, assistant graduate manager of the A.S.U.S.C., announces that all game workers for night announced the crew to work j tomorrow are to report promptly, on the lots. The list of workers j wearing rooters’ caps and white for tomorrow will also report Mon- shirts. He warns that any who fail
day for the U. C. L. A.-Southem..... ........
Methodist game.
The following men are to report to their designated places at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning: E. Orem
will work at Mudd hall; G. Gray at Bridge hall; J. Creamer at Dent school; and Joe Reynolds at Aeneas hall.
John Thoeney, Stan Moss, Walter Prill, Robert Pollard, Robert Bonebrake, Jerry Gracin, James Davis, Dick Bertine, Martin Spalding, Alex Hill, Max Saltzman, Ted Raf-lovich, Dick Hicks, to do this are liable to lose their Keith Lambert, Fred Monosmith, Jobs-	Leroy Strine, D. A. Delicate, Adri-
Men report to tunnel 6 to Bruce an Talley, Oliver Day. Gene Mako, Campbell at 9:30 a.m.: Head gate- Glen Leadingham, Jack Grider, men: Chris Larsen, Ken Peters, Herb McCartney, Norman Samp-Joe Kelly, Harold Blanc, Leroy son, Harry Beck. Pat Fraidie, Ar-Pace, Fred Lantz. Ernest Anshutz. i lo Munch, Charles Gibson, Woody Pete Cavaney, Jerry Clemment, Thompson, Bill Rickard, Glen Ste-
Service League To Hear Fuller
the color of such former Trojan grid greats as Morley Drury and Gaius Shaver.
Also in reserve but ready for action as soon as the occasion de-; mands will be Bill Gaisford, whose | ability to snag forword passes may \ enable the Trojans to put over an : early score and gain a lead over the invaders from Palo Alto. Gaisford has been confined to the Good Samaritan hospital during the major pert of the past week with the
(Contlnned On Page Two)
_	Bob Fuhrer. Paul Jungkeit. Al Ol- | phens, Veme Summers, Loren
The following men will report as	sen, Don Nittenger, Paul Herbert, Swift, Bill Tanner, Ralph Terry,
v? n'Ttr 12 °^lock noon t0 Mudd	Estel Johnson, Joe Gonzales, Reed Jack Thorpe, Winton Jones, Dick
nan: h. Foss. R. Dale, W. Van. W.	Maxon, Gordon Warner, Roy Sta- Kolbus, Lloyd Tudor, Gallahorn,
Tnornquit. R. Norton, H. Remsen.	ley, Bill Sefton, Frank Borden, Kenny Kilpatrick.
E. Martin. K. Watson. H. Dornsife,	Ward Browning, Harold Smallwood,
C. Anderson. E. Shuey, and F. Moon.
vent ion was held in St. Louis ln but it was not until 1927 that
made Into an annual event.
Garner Reaches Manila MANILA. P. I., Friday. Nov. 8. <U.E)—Vice President John Nance Garner and Speaker of the House Joseph Byms reached Manila today.
Men report to tunnel 6 to Bruce Pete Zamperini. Earl Meadows. I Campbell at 9:30 am.: Guards: Men report to tunnel 6 to Bruce Fred Simpson, Clem Ruh, Henry Campbell at 9:30 am.: Gatemen; j Flynn, Vic Dodge. Doug Hammond, Al Baughn, David Morgan, Ross Carl Hansen, Sam Homistz, Jack
In celebration of Armistice day, the Women’s Overseas Service league has invited Dr. B. A. G. Fuller, professor of philosophy at S. C., to address the Los Angeles unit at their annual breakfast to be held in the Lido room of the Hollywood Knickerbocker hotel, Monday at 9:45 a. m.
Dr. Fuller, who saw service in France as captain of infantry from 1917 to 1919 and was attached to the American section of the Supreme Peace Council at Versailles, will speak on “Echoes of Versailles.”
Those attending from S. C. are: Miss Edith Weir, director of the teacher’s placement bureau; Miss Elizabeth Hill, secretary to Dean Tiegs; Miss Myrtle Hart of the library staff; and Mrs. Grace Walker Smith, former head of the news bureau.
Bush, Louis Zamperini, Wallace Burgess, Gene Culp, Dick Giddings, Charles Hanshaw, K. Bardizbanian,
Rose, John Rice, Thom Hopkins, KrodeL, Frank McKee, Marvin Ma-
(Continurd On Fxe Two)
Scarab Honors Initiates With Banquet Ceremony
Honoring its new members with a banquet following tlisir initiation, Scarab, national professional architecture fraternity held initiation Cf remonies for three men Wednesday at the Monterey cafe.
New men initiated into the fraternity were Kenneth Johnson, Charles Crispin and Phil Daniel.
Guest speaker for the evening was Richard Neutra, nationally known architect, who has been widely acclaimed for his advancement of modem architecture. Neutra chose for his subject “Modem Architectural Trends.’
Association of American Medical Colleges Adopts Entrance Aptitude Test
The association of American medical colleges announces that its only aptitude test of the school year will be given on December 6, at 2:00 pm. in 206 administration building.
This test has been adopted by the association as one of the normal requirements for admission and should be taken by all pre-medical students who expect to apply for entrance to a medical school by the fan of 1936.
Students should make application immediately in the office of the comptroller. A fee of one dollar is assessed each student.
of the “Irish Renaissance” in Bovard auditorium next Thursday evening.
Stephens follows a series of distinguished writers who have appeared in past seasons at the university under the auspices of Epsilon Phi, including Robert Frost, Carl Sandburg, Hugh Walpole, and Cristopher Morley.
He was born in Dublin, Ireland. February 2, 1882, and ls renowned as the outstanding interpreter of the Irish renaissance. He has been a personal friend of Lady Gregory, Synge, Yeats, de Valera, and others of Ireland’s great writers.
His best known work. “The Crock of Gold,” published in 1912 won the Polignac prize as the best book of the year. Other notable contributions are: “English Poets,” his latest book which was compiled in America, “In the Land of Youth,” "Etched in Moonlightand poetry, "Fifteen Acres.” and “The End of the Road.’*
This will be. Epsilon Phi announces, Stephens’ first appearance in southern California and will provide, it is pointed out, an opportunity to hear the Irish movement interpreted by one of its foremost exponents. It ls expected that he will read some of his own works during the lecture.
‘Outward Bound’ Tickets Are Placed on Sale
Students who wish to see the dramatic presentation “Outward Bound” are requested by Dwight Gamer, play production manager, to exchange an activity book coupon at the cashier’s window in the Student Union for a ticket.
“Outward Bound” will be shown at Touchstone theatre for three consecutive days, November 14-16, and according to Garner the S. C. Thespians are anticipating a full house every evening.
Dick Nash to Leave for Illinois Monday to Attend Sigma Delta Chi Conclave
Dick Nash, president of the S. C. chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, will leave Monday afternoon for the annual convention of the professional journalism fraternity at the University of Illinois.
Nash will be the first official delegate of the S. C. chapter at the convention, which this year will be held in Urbana, 111., November 15-17.
Last year Tom Lawless, then president of By-liners, attended the convention, successfully petitioning for the establishment of an S. C. chapter of Sigma Delta Chi.
With Col. Frank Knox, publisher of the Chicago News, as principal speaker. 41 chapters of the fraternity will be represented at the coa* vention.