ditorial Offices
Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres*
World Wide
News Service
Volume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Friday, November 15, 1935
Number 38
wo Bands Will S. C. Gets Galapagos Film Commonwealth Students See tfcl f i * * * * * * * « « « * i
Play for Barn Leader of Expedition To Talk Is Proclaimed Play Premier
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Dance Tonight Graduate School To Be Sponsor For Philippines In Touchstone
ollege of Commerce To Sponsor Social Affair For 250 Couples
-.izes Will Be Awarded
harles Cascales To Share Spotlight on Program With Hill-Billies
Rural rhythm, agrarian costumes, ,nd com cob pipes will be the vogue onight as Trojan socialites leave ampus worries behind and trek out o Whiting’s ranch to take part in ihe bam dance which is being sponsored by the College of Com-erce
The stage is already set to assure gala evening of fun and amuse-ent. Two orchestras, one a hill-:illy band, which will provide spec-al entertainment in keeping with he dance theme, and the other, harles Cascales’ group of collegi-ns. will provide their melodies to elp guarantee success for the event.
■ Look Like a Farmer The grand dress prize will be of-ered to the man who looks the ost like an Iowa farmer, a Kan-as hog grower, a Utah sheepherd-r, a Texas cattleman, or a south-rn plantation tenant farmer. The “omen will vie for the high award y coming attired as a plantation wner’s daughter, a Michigan milk-aid, or a Kentucky moonshiner’s ister. it was unofficially reported. Yesterday the Southern Califor-ia campus went rural in a big way. nder the auspices of the Com-erce dance committee a greased ig-catching contest was held on vard field. Twenty-five contest-rns pitted their abilities on the resnswarci in an attempt to snag he slippery swine and thus win for hemseives a ticket of the bam dance.
Gore Catches Pig
The competitors dove about frantically, but It was Denny Gore, a Phi Psi man, who finally won out. "ack Privett, general chairman of he affair, would not state whether T not the pig would be present at “hiting’s bam.
The dance tonight is an annual event sponsored each year by the -ollege of Commerce. Bids for the ffair are limited to 250 and stu-ents who have not yet secured eir bids may get them at the “hier’s office, stated Chairman vett. The price is $1. and there only a few left yesterday af-oon.
Galapagos, world famed treasure islands and last stand of prehistoric monstrosities, will be brought to the screen in Bovard auditorium Wednesday in a motion picture recording the latest scientific expedition of Capt. G. Allan Hancock, to the south Pacific group.
The cinema ls coming to S.C. sponsored by the Graduate School, and will be free to Trojan students and faculty, a school spokesman said.
Captain Hancock, Los Angeles patron of sciences who will appear in person at the show, is making his third visit to the university with educational films of his Galapagos cruises. The pictures to be shown here Wednesday, were taken on the expedition that sailed from Los Angeles harbor November 23, 1934, and returned March 1, of this year.
Arrangements for showing the film at S.C. were completed through John Girth, graduate student, assistant in zoology, and a member of four previous Hancock voyages.
Programmed with the movie is a I
recital featuring the Velero ensemble, five musicians from the expedition’s staff.
The same program was given before former Ecuadorian President Jose M. Velasco Ivarra in that official’s capital, Quito. The expedition was Ivarra’s guest last December.
Results of the Hancock voyages have always been widely publicized, and last year the scientist-naviga-tor was partly responsible for clearing up the famous Galapagos “Garden of Eden” deaths.
Several years ago, Captain Hancock sponsored Sir Charles Kings-ford-Smith’s epoch-making flight from San Francisco to Australia in the plane “Southern Cross.” A licensed pilot himself, the captain has had more than 700 hours in the air.
Hancock is master of his own vessel, the cruiser Velero III, a railroad engineer, and owner of a small line in northern California, and was five years cellist and president of the Los Angeles symphony orchestra.
Graduate Exhibits Will Be Displayed
Chairman Willett Reports Invitations Sent Out For Celebration
eview Announces Alumni Directory
In the November ediUon of the umni Review may be found the master directory of the Alumni 'iation. As the regular edition the Review, this month’s maga-ne contains numerous articles of .C. alumni activities. The name, d dress, occupation, school, and of over 60 M alumni members listed in the new directory. Climaxing months of strenuous ork by members of alumni office ff, the book includes a large per-ntage of university graduates. As blisher and editor of the Alumni view, Arthur E. Neelley and es David McCoy are largely re-ible for its completion. Miss elyn Wells, in charge of the ii addresses and files, has nt many months in the prepara-n of material for the directory.
her were Juanita Mills. Mar-e Hege, Helen Fraser, and Erma dge. A large part of the filing is completed by NYA workers.
With "The Social Application of Academic Scholarship” as its general theme, the quarter-century celebration of the inauguration of graduate studies at the University of Southern California will extend from November 21 to 23. inclusive.
Prof. Hugh Willett, chairman of the sub-committee on invitations, announced that 5,000 invitations have been sent out for the anniversary exercises.
Exhibits of different phases of graduate work in the university will be on display in the treasure-me-morial room of the Doheny Memorial library from 8 a.m. to 6 pjn. all three days of the celebration. The exhibits will be made up of a series of publications on graduate research, examples of charts, illustrative materials used, and a demonstration of the evolution of a thesis.
“Visitors will be able to see at a glance the set-up in any department of graduate work in this exhibit,” said Dr. Rockwell Dennis Hunt, dean of the Graduate School.
Dr. Hunt also emphasized that it is important for faculty members and students to send their acceptances to his office promptly, as it is necessary to check returns carefully. “It should be perfectly clear,” added the dean, “that all students, and particularly graduates and seniors, are invited to the general sessions on Friday and Saturday, to their choice of the nine group conferences. and to the quarter-century dinner on Friday evening, though reservations must be made for the dinner.”
Slogan Contest Deadline To Be At 12:30 Today
Closing today at 12:30 p.m.. the twelfth annual homecoming slogan contest will offer to the winner a prize of two seats on the 50-yard line at the S.C.-Washington football game, according to Dick Parker, student chairman for homecoming.
Instead of bringing the contest to an end at noon as was originally planned, contributions will be accepted for 15 minutes following the termination of fourth class period, enabling students to make last minute suggestions.
All slogans must be dropped into the designated box in the hallway on the ground floor of the Student Union, Parker announced, stating that each contribution should not exceed ten words in length.
The results of the contest will be announced in the near future. Judges will include Byron C. Hanna, Dr. Fred B. Olds, and Mrs. Harry Van Cleve, all of whom are officers in the general alumni association.
“Man the Walls of Troy,” was thc slogan selected last year.
Presidents Announcement Is Read at Impressive Inaugural Rites
Secretary of War Speaks
Huge Crowd Jams Avenue To Witness Birth of New Government
Film Leaders Attend First Evening s Showing of ‘Outward Bound’
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L. A. J. C. Reserves Seats
Not Present
flusic Honorary Will Initiate 15
Phi Mu Alpha, national profes-|nal music honorary, will initiate pledges and two faculty mem-[rs Sunday, at tlie Casa de Rosas |dio. A banquet will precede the jemonies, which will be under the ection of Dr. Francis Bacon and lector Max van Lewen Swarth-of the School of Music, rovinee Governor Adolph Otter-n, director of the music depart-it of San Jose State college, wil] an honored guest at the meet-
Tiose to be Initiated are faculty nbers John Smallman and Alex-ler Stewart. Students to be in-ted are Harlton Waite, Osman j il, Jr., Jack Golay, Fred Hall, n Tomlinson, Carleton Thomas. I Ty Slinn, George Weld. Phil ] ton, Don Reeve, Fred Barnes, irles Martin, and Milton Stivers.
pus Artists WiU Meet
_f cartoonists for the Wampus requested by Eddie Stones, art “, to meet in the Wampus of-in the Student Union this *7“ at assembly pec id. £5toncs hasized that any oth«i* cartoon-who might be interested in con-tlng to the magazine should d the meeting also.
Three Debate Duos To Meet Cal, Stanford
According to Coach Alan Nichols, three debate teams will be sent to San Francisco to compete in the western state tournament. Schools up and down the Pacific coast and as far east as Utah will be represented.
Art Groman and Homer Bell will leave Wednesday, debating Stanford on Thursday and University of California at Berkeley on Friday.
The other two teams which Coach Nichols has selected are Robert Feder and Fred Burrill, and Marlin Lovelady and Walter Rohwedder, These teams will leave Sunday for San Francisco.
Rockefeller To Withdraw Baptist Aid
NEW YORK, Nov. 14 — (Upjohn D. Rockefeller, Jr., has withdrawn financial support from the Baptist church, of which he is a life-long member, and hereafter probably will contribute only “to specific projects,” he revealed tonight.
Rockefeller made public a letter he wrote to the Northern Baptist convention on March 7 in which he asserted that while he continues to recognize “the significance, the beauty, and the helpfulness of ritual and creed as developed by different denominational group:” he feels more emphasis should be placet! on “the oneness of Christian purpose.”
Frady Will Address Coeds at Luncheon
Dale Frady, former assistant editor and desk writer of the Daily Trojan, and vice-president of Sigma Delta Chi, will invade the sanctuary of the women journalists’ luncheon which will be held Monday at 12:20 p.m., in Elizabeth von KleinSmid hall, to speak to the feminine writers of the Daily Trojan. Price of the luncheon will be 35 cents.
Frady will endeavor to answer any questions asked, and will try to give his angle of the newsworld since he started work as sports writer on the Los Angeles Examiner.
All women in journalism are invited by Martha Williams, president of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism women’s sorority which is sponsoring these weekly luncheon meetings.
MANILA, Friday, Nov. 15 — (U.E) —The new Philippines Commonwealth, transition government created pending a grant of complete freedom from the United States, was proclaimed at 8:25 a.m. today with impressive ceremony.
Tne commonwealth, which wili exist for a 10-year “probationary” period terminating July 4, 1946, with establishment of a totally independent nation, officially came into being when a proclamation by President Franklin D. Roosevelt of the United States was read from a flag draped reviewing stand.
A warm sun and clear skies prevailed as an estimated 250,000 Der-sons jammed into P. Burgos avenue and square: beyond, overflowing the steps o the Philippine legislative building and confine: of the avenue to hear the historic pronouncement.
Prior to reading of the formal proclamation Sccrc- Message read tary of War George H. Dcrn, official representative of President Roosevelt in the ceremony, delivered greetings of the American people to the people of the Philippine archipelago.
“There’s something unique and inspiring in the spectacle of two peoples voluntarily agreeing to dissolve the bands which tie them and go their separate ways, and yet that is the event to which we now eagerly look forward as a final consummation of the program for the Philippine independence,” Secretary Dern declared.
“We hope that the world, of course, will say of us that our work has been well done, but especially we hope that you people of these islands may continue to look with grateful appreciation upon the day that set this beautiful land under the sovereignty of thc United States and to feel that our sojourn here has been a benediction to you,” he said.
Significantly, the new officers of the commonwealth not only took the oath of office as prescribed in the Philippine constitution, but also the oath of allegiance to the United States.
Their act bespoke continuance of American soveriegnty pending complete Philippine independence.
Following administration of the oath of office as First President of the Commonwealth, Manuel Quezon, silverhaired veteran of the battle for separation, delivered his inaugural address.
Performances To Be Given Tonight, Tomorrow by Play Production*
By Elsie Stephens
In Touchstone theater last night at the opening of the first all-university stage performance “Outward Bound,” S.C. play productions department proved to be making headway in its ambition to establish a university theater comparable to those at Yale, Cornell, Iowa, and Washington.
With a new lighting system of baby spotlights which can throw streamers of light from any angle of the stage, a smaller stage built of wood to facilitate the setting up of scenery, and with a production staff enthusiastically believing in the campus theater movement, Miss Florence B. Hubbard, supervising director of play productions, said Touchstone offers a much greater opportunity for dramatics than the large Bovard auditorium.
Shows To Continue The “Outward Bound” cast will continue its performance tonight and tomorrow night before an audience composed of Hollywood film executives, S.C. faculty members, students, and off campus men and women interested in college dramatics. Fred Schuessler, casting director from RKO Radio pictures, and James Ryan, casting director from 20th Century Fox were among the film executives who attended last night’s performance in quest of talent for the screen.
Taylor Attends Robert Taylor, new screen star who made a recent success in “Broadway Melody of 1936,” attended the production because of his interest in college dramatics. Taylor is a friend of Charles Lowe, a member of the "Outward Bound” cast who takes the role of the Rev. William Duke.
For the last performance Saturday night, Los Angeles junior college has reserved a block of 50 seats.
Irish Renaissance Treated
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Lecture Is Sponsored by Epsilon Phi * * * * * * * * * * * * Literature Discussed by Stephens
By Margaret Berryhill
Until recently the people cf Ireland were unconscious of the fact that there had been an Irish renaissance, stated James Stephens, noted poet and novelist, last night in his lecture sponsored by Epsilon Phi, honorary English fraternity.
Had the American people not hinted the fact to their neighbors in England, Stephens feels that the renaissance as such would never have been considered to any marked degree.
He summarized what he believes to be America’s general idea of the renaissance In a very few words. In poetry the literature contains a strange delight for the Irishman. Ireland in the past 150 years has produced fine lyric poetry, drama, and prose, and although other countries have offered their contributions in these fields it must be remembered that many of these authors studied at some time or another in Ireland.
Such authors as Russell O’Sullivan and Yeast have helped to contribute background for the Irish
renaissance and Stephens feels that much credit must be given to these men for their ideas regarding Irish realism and spirit.
The speaker, who stated matter of factly that he does not belong to the modem age, but to what he refers to as the “horse age," the period when literature was written at a speed of six miles per hour, believes definitely that modem times are holding from the artists all subject matter, and without a subject, there can be no ideas nor emotions, both of which are necessary for story material
A very interesting speaker, Stephens added wit as well as information to his comments.
In conclusion he paid tribute to the late George Russell, noted Irish poet, whom he believes “deserves his rest now that he is gone, for no other man ever overworked himself, or over-produced such works as George Russell.”
Stephens was introduced by Ed Safarjain, president of Epsilon Phi.
W.S.C. Will Be
Honored Guest At Rally Today
Trojan Sword Dedication To Be Attraction of Morning Assembly
Band Will Be Presented
Gains Made by Labor Party in British Election
S.C. Journalists To Hold Dinner
Graduates from the School of Journalism who are now experienced newspaper writers will return to their alma mater Saturday evening at 6 pjn., after the S.C.-Wash-ington State game to meet the Daily Trojan journalists at a dinner in the Student Union grill. All students of the School of Journalism are expected to attend, Roy L. French, director, announced yesterday. The dinner will cost 55 cents, and reservations must be made Immediately in the journalism library.
Mr. French promised that the newsmen will have plenty of information to give the Trojan scribes about jobs out in the field. They: also will tell stories about some of j the experiences they’ve had gather- i ing news for their respective papers
Dr. Alta B. Hall To Serve As Parliamentary Adviser Of Convention in Fresno
) / JTf-.a/Ti
Dr. Alta B. Hall, associate professor in the School of Speech, has been invited to serve as parliamentarian at the two-day convention of the California Business and Professional Women’s society in Fresno, beginning tomorrow, it was learned yesterday. She will conduct a roundtable discusion on parliamentary law at the meeting.
Services of the S.C. instructor have been in frequent demand by various groups convening in southern California. During the summer she filled the parliamentarian position for the biannial convention of the national board of the American Association of University Women, at the Ambassador hotel.
Bankers Break With New Deal At Convention
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14 —<ILE)— A breach between American bankers and the New Deal was evident tonight as the American Bankers’ association adjourned its 61st annual meeting in an atmosphere of defiance of administration spokesmen,
Marriner S. Eccles, chairman of the board of governors of the Federal Reserve system, delivered the parting shot for the New Deal:
“If you want the government to get out of the banking business, then you must get Into it; lend money on mortgage paper to the people, instead of lending it to financial institutions, at a low per cent, thus enabling these institutions to lend it to their clients at a much higher per cent.”
The bankers listened silently to Eccles at the closing sessions of one of their stormiest conventions since 1912. The Federal Reserve system which he represented is to become a virtual supreme court of finance under New Deal legislation.
To vent their feelings, the bankers installed as their second vice-president, Orval W. Adams of the Utah State National bank, a severe critic of the administration who earlier this week suggested that the bankers declare an embargo on government bonds to halt “reckless spending of public funds.** Adams will succeed to the presidency in 1937 under the rotation system of the bankers’ association.
LONDON, Friday, Nov. 15—C.E>— Early gains rolled up by labor in tabulation of Britain’s general election early today failed to shake confidence of Stanley Baldwin’s government that it would receive a sweeping mandate to continue a strong foreign policy in the Italo-Ethiopian crisis.
At 2:15 a.m., standings in the election of a new house of commons were:
Conservatives, 158. (Three gains, 28 losses).
Labor, 72. (40 gains, 2 losses).
National Labor, 3. (One gain, 3 losses).
National Liberals, 11. (3 losses).
Liberals, 7. (6 losses).
Independents, 1. (2 losses).*
In district after district where the conservative candidates were elected, the Laborites increased their vote by thousands over 1931, the last general election.
Hackney South, a London borough, put the Right Hon. Herbert Morrison, slated to be next leader of the Labor party, in parliament with 15,830 votes to 10,876 for Miss Frances Graves, conservative incumbent.
Sir Herbert Samuel, leader of the Liberal parliamentary party since 1929, was defeated by S. H. Into Russell, conservative, who polled 15,292 votes as against Sir Herbert’s 14,135.
Adams Announces Names Of Workers at Coliseum
Roberts To Conduct New Leadership Class Monday
Assembling to be trained in recreational leadership by Eugene L
Roberts, processor of nhysical education, and his cohorts, eight phy-s'cai education mcjors. 300 recreational leaders will meet at Echo park recreational center from 7:30 ' to 9:30 p.m.. Monday.
I^ie Recreational institute is spoil ccrcd by the Les Angeles Re-j creational department. Activities of this) co-educational group will be ional and social.
Game workers for tomorrow are to report promptly wearing rooter caps and white shirts, Leo Adams, assistant graduate manager of the AB.UB.C. announced yesterday. He stated that any failing to do this may lose their jobs.
Men report to Bruce Campbell at 10:30 at tunnel 6: Head gatemen—Chris Larson, Kenneth Peters, Joe Kelly. Harold Biaic, LeRoy Pace, Fred Lantz, Ernest An-shut::. Pete Cavaney, Jerry Clement, Paul Jungkeit, Al Olsen, Roy Staley.
Men report to Bruce Campbell at 10:30 at tunnel 6: Gatemen— Don Nit inger, Paul Herbert. Ed Kuntz, Estel Johnson, Joe Gonzales, Reed Maxon, Gordon Warner, Al Baughn. Earl Meadows, Bill Sefton, Ross Bush, Louis Zamperini, Pete Zamperini, Harold Smallwood. Eugene Cr.lp, Diek Glidings, Charles Hanshaw, Ward Browning, Frank Borast 3.
dizbanian, John Thoeny, Oliver Day, Stan Moss, Walter Prill.
Men report to Bruce Campbell at 10:30 at tunnel 6: Guards—S. Hickerson, R. McGann, C. Dunn, Frye, Ray George, D. Noor, Roy Stanley, Stevenson. A. Tonnelli, R. Wehba, D. A. Delicate, A. Talley, Leroy Strine, Fred Monosmith, Keith Lambert, R. Hicks, Ted Raf-lovich. Max Saltzman, Jerry Gracin, and Miller.
Men report to Hop Findlay at 10:30 at tunnel 22: Head gatemen— Nate Halpern, Clinton Hubbard, Foy Draper, John Gcoch, Tony Beard, Glen Baker.
Men report to Hop Findlay at 10:30 at tunne1 22: Ga:emen—Ernest Holbrook, R. Foster, Bill Hanlon, James Gi’hula, Charles Carr, V. John, F. Roberts, B. Rowley, J. Thurber, Wayne Garrison, Jack MacDonald.
High school gate: Emil Sady,
(Con.|purd On Pane Throe)
Unrest Intensified In Egypt’s Rioting
CAIRO, Nov. 14—(U.R)— Anti-Brit- j
ish unrest was intensified tonight by a statement of Premier Tewfik Nes-sim Pasha blaming the British government for Egypt’s political plight.
Rioting by striking university students continued with one more killed and nine seriously wounded. Police fired into a student mob charging across the Abbas bridge over the Nile. Three were killed by gunfire, one in the collapse of a stairway during a protest meeting, and a third died as a result of injuries.
Egyptian Nationalists have capitalized Britain’s preoccupation with the Italo-Ethiopian situation to strike for freedom from the "English yoke,” under the 1923 constitution. The constitution, which established a liberal monarchy under King Fuad, with British advisers, was suspended in 1928.
Botany Classes To Study Woods
The second Saturday morning field trip for all classes in beginning botany will be held Saturday morning, November 16, at the Ver-dugo woodlands, in Glendale.
The party will leave from the Herbarium, 269 Science building, at 8:30 ajn., and will return to the campus by noon.
Members of the classes are to study various features of plant life along streams and in a live oak woodland.
Dr. Howard de Forest will accompany the students and act as guide and lecturer. Transportation will be in private cars.
Bacon Is Honored Guest at Banquet
Alpha Rho Chi Presents Bust of Counselor 'To University
Men students of the university honored Dean Francis Bacon last night with a testimonial dinner given ln the men’s grill. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of a marble bust of the counselor to the university by Alpha Rho Chi, professional architecture fraternity.
Approximately 100 men, representing practically every organization on campus Joined in the expression of respect for Dean Bacon and gratitude for the work he has done for students since becoming counselor of men at the university.
Mr. Carleton Winslow, prominent Los Angeles architect and honorary member of Alpha Rho Chi, acted as master of ceremonies. The bust of Dean Bacon was presented by Don Williamson and was received for the university by President R. B. von KleinSmid.
The bust was done by Christian Choate, an alumnus of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts at S.C., and a member of Alpha Rho Chi. He has been practicing architecture in southern California since graduation and recently went to Berkeley to work as head designer for the Aglonal resettlement office.
Testimonial letters were read by Mr. Winslow from Walle Merritt, Ralph Aigler. of the University of Michigan; Edward Davey, scout executive of Piedmont, California; Clarence Sweeney, president of the Indiana Life Insurance company; Dr. Emory Bogardus. and Anita Eldridge, executive secretary of the California Conference of Social Work.
Undergraduate Essay Contest Is Announced
The National Municipal league recently announced an essay prize of $100 for the best essay on a subject connected with state or municipal government.
The essay contest is open to all undergraduate students registered in a regular course in any college or university located in the United States offering direct instruction ln state or municipal government.
The essays should not be less than 5,COD words nor more than 10,000 in length, and must be typewritten in duplicate. They should contain footnote references to authorities, and a bibliography.
Essays should be mailed to the National Municipal league, 309 East 34th street. New York City, before May 15, 1936.
Candy Vendors Will Meet With Frankel
Helene Amoy To Present Dance at Club Meeting
Authentic native hula dances from her homeland will be performed by Helene Amoy, a recent arrival from Hawaii, at the World Friendship grouo luncheon this noon in the Y.W.CA. house.
Hawaiian music will be played by John Felix and Arthur Akina. Felix is an exchange student from the University of Hawaii.
Mortar Board will sponsor its annual candy sale next Monday. Tueeday, and Wednesday, November 18, 19, and 20. All women students who desire activity points are eligible to sell candy, although freshmen are to be given first chance.
Those who desire to sell candy are to meet today during assembly with Ruth Frarkel at the Y.W.C. A. Bobbie Board and Audrey Austin will assist Miss Frankel, who is in charge of the sale. Welch’s candy will be sold exclusively, with bags selling for 10 cents, bars for 5 cents and lolly-pops, 1 cent.
S.C. Varsity Members Will Be Introduced From Stage of Bovard
Troy wiil pay tribute to the Trojan sword.
Washington State will be the guest of honor at a rally to be presented by the ’•ally committee this morning at assembly hour.
The rally, sponsored by Hal Newell and the student rally committee, will feature the dedication of the Trojan sword, the Trojan band, and tho members of the Trojan varsity. This will be the first time that Troy’s musical organization has been presented from the stage of Bovard auditorium this year.
The Trojan sword, symbol of a renewed fighting spirit among the students of Troy, will be presented in the official dedication to the student body. Ed Hallock. yell king, will officiate in this dedication.
Members of the varsity football team are to be introduced from the stage. Following the introduction there will be a medley of Troy’s favorite songs and yells.
Knights To Guard Sword
The sword dedication will feature the representatives of the four classes represented on the Trojan campus. The honor guard for the dedication will be mado up of Trojan Knights as a temporary honor guard. An official honor guard will be chosen in future years from the senior men whose duty it will be to guard the sword.
The representatives of thc classes will include Foy Draper, president of the senior class, Bill Counselman, head of the sophomores, John Champion, leader of the freshman class. In the absence of Sid Smith, president of the Junior class, Jim Krueger will represent the Junior class.
Newel! WUl Officiate
Hal NeweU, president of the Trojan Knights, will be the official sword bearer for the dedication today. Newell wil) present the sword to the president of the associated students.
The four class representatives in turn will accept their portion of the sword. The hilt, by the members of the senior class which denotes control; the guard by the junior class as a semblence of security and protection; the b'ade by the sophomores as a token of strength; and the point by the freshman class which denotes a fighting spirit.
Ebell Club Chosen For Dental Dance
Dental students get under way tonight for the first dance of the year to be held at the Wilshire Ebell from 9 to 12 pjn.
A good orchestra has been obtained, and according to Bob Brown, chairman of the dance, several special feature events will take place during the evening.
Tickets will be handed out at the door for a drawing which will take place later on. The winning couple will be awarded two $5 merchandise orders donated by a down-town department store.
One of the events on the evening’s program will be presentation of a scholarship plaque to the last year’s freshman student with the highest scholastic average.
The dance, a semi-annual affair, is sponsored by Dean Louis E. Ford.
Faculty To Hold Dinner Saturday
First of a series of faculty social events sponsored by the combined Men’s and Women’s Faculty clubs, and Faculty Wives’ club will be held tomorrow night ln the Foyer of Town and Gown. Dinner will ba served at 0:30 p.m.
‘This is the beginning of a program to unite all members of the faculty groups into closer accord and is to Include all members of the teaching and administrative staff,” Dr. LeRoy S. Weatherby, president of the Men’s Faculty club, emphasized.
Tickets, priced at $1 each, may be secured from Dr. Owen C. Coy in the history office or Prof. Florence Scott at the English office.
Struble Will Tell Group Of European Trip Tonight
Dr. Mildred C. Struble, professor
of comparative literature at S.C., will entertain the S. C. alumnae chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, national women’s education honor society at a dinner meeting at the Women’s Ath’etic club, tonight.
Following the dinner, Dr. Struble will tell of her recent travels ia Sweden and Germ^v.
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