Editorial Offices Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
Volume XXVII
SOUTHERN
AI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
pruins To Meet Trojans in Hoop Contest Tonight
title Chances ‘Foreign Legion’
|v I May End
JC Dependent Border Guard
On Tilt Result
Los Angeles, California, Friday, February 28, 1936
United Press World Wide New* Service
Number*
Artjted Guards Pajrol Embassy Ai eas in Japan
Interfraternity Meeting Of Southern California Chapters To Be Monday
Honoring Charles M. Thompson, national president of Delta Chi fraternity and dean of the University of Illinois
New Members Nominated To Campus Council
Barricades Ejected Around College of Commerce, the annual southern Caliiornia inter- Boorse ancJ Lawless Selected a ! • i	nr I fraternity conference will convene Monday afternoon in the -r r.,. %r	*
Arrinrican Legation To Prevent Attack
Overconfidence Is Worry Of Barry on Brink Of League Game
I Thr
On the outcome of tonight's final heduled basketball encounter be-,-ecn Southern California and U. LA. rests Troy's chances of once rain attaining the southern divi-Dn crown. A victory for S. C., plus ilifomia, will throw the league intie between the Indians and ojans, with a playoff match be* necessary to decide the winner. Trojans must win tonight if ^ey arc to remain in the title run. loss for Coach Sam Barry’s hoopers and a Stanford victory would the northerners the champian-ip and the right to meet the win-of the northern division for the pennant. On the other hand. Trojan victory, coupled with a ford loss, will give to Southern
; By Vnited Pre's.
Police of this city, wean- of the burden of “protecting California from the hobo,” last night decided to let the state assist in the buisness of guarding California’s borders.
Police Chief James E. Davis, who dispatched 136 Los Angeles police over a 1,000-mile front, from Oregon to the Mexican border, said he would “confer with state officials within a few days” in an effort to work out a state plan of border protection.
Davis said he had no intention of withdrawing his “foreign legion."
Natio»
First < Fie
Copyrigh
TOK!
placed other f loyalist caution: tack. A before H Despi Comoro revoltir.
fraternity conference will convene Monday men’s grill of the Student Union.
-* Dean Thompson will be the principal speaker of the conference,
Leap Year Dance To Take Place in Foyer Tomorrow
.1 Emergency Exists C0nc|ave Heads
Are Announced
division of Nippon’s t Guards Tokio; amen on Watch
To Fill Vacancies As S. C. Legislators
Registrar Gives
Eight Students To Work on
), Feb. 23—Barricades were x,
Convention Committees Listed by Bishop
round the American and *eign legations today by roops as extraordinary pre-wcre taken to prevent at-ned guards were on patrol ie embassies.
» announcement that a ise had oeen reached with army men the govem-; ment pfrclaimed that a grave na-‘ tional •* nergency existed.
While ithe guns of a battle fleet
Plans for the convention of the Pacific Student Presidents’ association, to be held here next May, moved forward ons more step yesterday when Eames Bishop, A. S. U. S. C. president, announced the
names of committee chairmen for | wnu^tne gum oi a o^ie iiee. ^ three-day session, dommpfj the city, anc. troops and
Kltm •«-> /tl	T ii Dorlrtii* mill	i
which will begin at 4 p. m. in the J Brown, Allen Are Replaced NeW VOtC
men’s grill. The roundtable discus-	--J _	, .
sion will be divided into three sec-j Both Students Participate KegULatlOnS
In Many Activities	-
S.C. Debate Teams Meet Utah State
Jerry Gracin
... Trojan forward
ilifomia the championhip without irther competition.
A degree of overconfidence has ept into the Trojan camp follow-g its three previous victories over ie Westwooders, and this fact has .used Coach Barry no small nount of worry. The Bruins, al-lough a lat place team, have been )le to hang a defeat upon every inference team, except Troy, and, (Continued on page four)
linema Forum Will Hold Third Meeting
|Tomght. when the third meeting the Cinema appreciation forum nvenes at 7:30 p. m. in 159 :ience hall, Dudley Nichols, au-ior of the screen version of “The .former,’’ a probable academy iard winner, will be the main eaker.
ilbot Jennings, also mentioned an academy award, and Nath-Bucknall. of M. G. M. research irtment. will speak on the “Me-of Adaption and Research of smeo and Juliet.”
Garland Greever, visiting sfessor of English literature, is | be chairman of the forum. Top-under discussion will be: aurces and Practices of Cinema j ^predation in Connection with Study of English.” “Fiction ie, and Screen Writing”; and Itudio Research.”
ie forum is a part of the Am-kcan Institute of Cinematography, which Dr. Rufus B. von Klein-lid is president, and Boric V. jrkovin is assistant director. The ^rpose of the league is to collect aterial for teaching and research, been endorsed by J. W. Stude-
Iker. Washington commissioner of ucation. and Dr. Vierling Kersey, ite superintendent of schools.
Fred Hall, Roderick Feder To Represent Troy Against S.F.U.
Southern Califom la debate activity stepped up in tempo as the week closed with two teams meeting Utah State university representatives in Porter hall yesterday afternoon, and another contemplating a contest with visiting San Francisco university speakers on campus Tuesday.
The Trojan-State match, involving four teams, was a non-decision affair on the question of congressional repudiation of decisions by the supreme court ruling legisation unconstitutional.
Two Trojans — George Hill and Frank Eskanesy — made their first appearance in formal intercollegiate platform debating in one of the matches.
In the S. C.-San Francisco univarsity debate Tuesday, Fred Hall and Roderick Feder will be Coach Allan Nichols’ nominees for Troy. The meeting is scheduled for Porter hall at 3:30 p. m.
Hall and Feder have teamed twice before this year on the supreme court question, once at the Redlands tournament and again when Kansas debate teams met S. C. here in February.
Feder is a former winner of the Ames cup for best general forensic record as a freshman two years ago.
bluejacl^ts guarded the imperial palace, Ihe army chiefs and the young : ? volt ing >fficers agreed the rebels i^tum to their regiment.
Only f ;he enlisted men will return tc4 their regiment. The officers—hid responsible for leading the me f into revolt—will be given the op’iirtunitv to decide whether to subrj.t to arrest and trial or make s *ne other proposal for their disposition.
By 8 ii. m. (6 a. m. E. S. T.) the rebel sc <3iers were starting to leave for the I new quarters.
As tlfsy compromised the city and na |‘cn was under a most stem state a’d martial law and there was a Kisorship that strangled all news e: i ept officially approved material. *
Rebel j Fighters Engage Government Troops
SINGAPORE, Friday, Feb. 2S— (l’.E>—R$ mors were circulated in the Japane.**! community here today that fifjiting has started in Tokyo bstweeil rebel soldiers and forces loyal tt the government.
The ;mors apparently were based larfoly on the fact that radio broadc;its from Tokyo stations, which jrdinarily are picked up here aiJ every hour of the day, could rrt be heard. The Tokyo stations h|i been silent for more than two ho /ts.	%
Honorary Group Chooses Officers
-ion Of Judah’
I Receives Wound
>ME. Friday. Feb. 28-01— Giomale D’ltalia’s Djibouti, ench Somaliland, correspondent egraphed today that travelers Addis Ababa had reported that iperor Haile Selassie was serious-wounded.
| The emperor’s private physician, r. Hanner. a Swede, has arrived . Dessye by airplane from Addis with surgical instruments, ^e correspondent said.
| A message summoning Dr. Han-tr said it was most urgent that arrive in Dessye “with utmost
Election of Sam Bracht, Phi Kappa Tau, to the presidency of Sigma Sigma, national junior men’s honorary fraternity, was the feature of a ’uncheon meeting of that org an-zi&iion yesterday.
Other officers chosen by the members of Sigma Sigma at the special meeting vere Dick Parker, Sigma Nu. vice-president, and Tex Kahn, Zeta Beta Tau, secretary-treasurer.
Many major projects for the coming semester were discussed at the gathering.
*---
Fra {ice Ratifies Assistance Pact
Vj'ith Russians
t —
PAP<IS, Feb. 27 —(HE)—The Franco 'Soviet mutual assistance pact, s'longest link in the military chain li*ing forced around Nazi Germaw, was ratified 353 to 164 by the fiamber of deputies tonight.
The treaty provides for immediate irjVual mil tary assistance in case of» an unprovoked attack upon the European territory of either power. *5ach nation reserves the right tl determine whether the attack w #5 unprovoked.
To nf in provisions of the treaty, howeve! are:
1. As.^ stance only within the framev<rk of the League of Nations covenant.
1 Conformity with the Locamo treaty, in which France. Britain, Germail?, Belgium, and Italy mutually I iiaranteed the peace of western1 Europe.
Dick Parker will hold the position of vice-chairman of the convention, assisting Bishop in completing necessary arrangements.
When delegates from more than 100 universities and colleges in Pacific coast states arrive on the S. C. campus May 21, they will be greeted by Troy’s student body vice-president and official hostess for the convention, Draxy Trengove, named by Bishop ior the welcoming job.
Chairman of the social committee will be Pauline Berg, four-star beauty of last*^**	—
semester. Jack Privett will be in charge of general enterta i n m e n t, with two assistants, Jack Warner and Ed Abbot, who will make arrangements for a visit;
to Hollywood mo- . . „_
'ion picture stu- Four-Star Berg dios and a trip to • • • t0 g° soci<*l Catalina island, respectively.
Transportation problems will be handled by Chuck Cochard, according to the president’s announcement. Kathleen Murphy, panhellenic president, will be chairman of the information committee.
Phi Beta Kappa To Lunch With Bruins
[oosevelt May Settle Genera] Hagood’s Fate
-----! court’s decision was right, as far
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27—<1\E>—	as the question of constitutionality
resident Roosevelt may be asked	is concerned. Referring to the triple > «tcp in personally and soften a he said it was “an attempt to
ip fat*5 of Maj. Orn. Johnson Ha-	give the farmer thc same protec-
feod who was whined into military	tion received by other industries of
pile for attacking the spending of	this country. It is fair and just and "atafre monev." Rep. John J. they should receive the aid the
D, 8. C., said today.	AAA has given them.”
Students, Visitorjs Attend Versatile Faraijer’s Speech
The world’s No. 1 farmer visited n. C. Wednesday night, gave the New Deal’s farm program set eral approving slaps on the back and told a group of engineers the future looked bright for enterprising agriculturists f
Tom Campbell, farmer, engineer, i and political farm adviser addressed over 100 stnHpnts.-	» and visitors in the Foyer of Town I < and Gown. ! : j « rp	|| Campbell is known the world over Lfli TICT* 10 uCll for his agricultural pursuits and his I £ modern methods of farming. Sev- C f t eral years ago he was called to Rus- 1*111 sia as an adviser on modem farm methods.
His farm in Montana is the largest wheat farm in 'he world. Finding his Montana seasons too short.
Campbell has put his farm machinery on wheels and comes south for the winters to farm 17,000 acres of leased land in California.
Although registered as a Republican, Campbell heartily approves the present administration’s farm plan. The AAA is, and has been, a great benefit to the farmer, in Campbell's opinion.
He believes that the supreme
H of>p Tickets
“G‘Vj your rooter’s tickets for tonig f.'s baskf tbail game here and ij-oid a long wait in line at the g' 1 e.” This announcement was made; by Mrs. Marie Poetker,
cashi V.
i
Toilght’s game between S. C. and I C. L. A, the final basketball ;)ntest of the current season, ill be held in Olympic stadium ,Ht 8 o’clock.
Of sourse fans may secure tickets fir the event either at the casfciS-’s window in the University iookstore or at the gate.” said ilrs. Poetser. but she advised purchasing tickets on the camj/.s in order to save time.
Meeting on the U. C. L. A. campus, southern California alumni members of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary society, will gather at a luncheon meeting Saturday, February 29. in the dining room of Kerckhoff hall at 12:30 p. m.
The feature of the luncheon will be the addresses by prominent men on “Contributions to the Unemployment Problem." Manchester Boddy, editor and publisher of the Illustrated Daily News and Evening News, Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver, professor of economics at U. C. L. A„ and H. J. Voorhis, headmaster of the Voorhis School for Boys at San Dimas, are the speakers to be intioduced by Dr. Norman J. Kel-bourne, president of Phi Beta Kappa alumni in southern California. Besides the regular addresses, discussion from the floor will bs held for ten minutes after each speech.
Members who plan to attend the meeting should make reservations for themselves and guests by returning their reservation cards to Dr. Franck C. Touton, secretary-treasurer of Phi Beta Kappa ot southern California, 3551 University avenue.
Luncheon tickets, at sixty cents per plate, may be purchased at the entrance of the dining hall.
tions which will include house presidents, house managers, and scholarship chairmen. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the various duties of each of these fraternity offices.
Affair Is Annual The affair is conducted annually under the auspices of the alumni of the southern California inter-fratemity council which includes representatives from the three major local colleges, Occidental, U. C. L. A., and S. C. Roy Brooks will preside at the conference.
“At least three representatives from each fraternity must attend this affair,” stated Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men. Reservations must be made by neon today in Dr. Bacon's office in the Student Union. Dinner will be served promptly at 6 o’clock.
Thompson Making Tour Dean Thompson is making an inspection tour of the far western chapters of Delta Chi, and because of his presence in Los Angeles at this time, he was invited to speak at the conference. He has been a member of the executive board of Delta Chi for several years, and as director of scholarship made one of the first comprehensive surveys of the scholarship problem among fraternities. This survey resulted in the establishment of the tutorial system in Delta Chi.
For the past 33 years Dean Thompson has been engaged in educational work.
The price of T,he dinner will be 50 cents.
Reservations Due Today Dr. Bacon states that the various fraternities on campus may send as many representatives as they choose, providing reservations are made in advance in his office before the deadline, which is noon today.
Irwin Cary, president of the southern California interfratemity conference stated late yesterday, “Dean Thompson Is exceptionally well fitted to give os what we want, because of his intimate knowledge of the Illinois fraternity system and distinction as president of his fraternity."
In that Dean Thompson has been responsible for the successful scholarship system which has been carried on by the Delta Chi fraternity, he will discuss ln detail the main points which are necessary for a high grade record. He has made extensive surveys of this view of college life and will speak on them.
Drama Class To Give Radio Play
A dramatization of “Charlotte Bronte’s “Jane Eyre” will be presented over KFAC at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon by members of the S. C. class in radio speech. Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew, associate professor in the School of Speech, has dramatized the famous novel and will be in charge of the Saturday broadcast.
The play ls given as a party of the radio series known as Fiction i Favorites which are presented each Saturday by members of the speech class#It will be jiven in two continuities.
On the air since last December, this group has gained wide recognition.
Meningitis Hits Kilgore
KILGORE, Tex., Feb. 27—(UJ?)— All schools, theaters, churches and other public gathering places ln Kilgore were ordered closed indefinitely tonight after a seven-year-old girl died from an ailment diagnosed as spinal meningitis.
In University
Gerda Boorse, Pi Beta Phi. and Tom Lawless, editor of the Dally Trojan were nominated to represent the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences in the legislative council yesterday.
These two. selected by the executive committee of the college will be passed upon by the legislative council Tuesday night. The positions to be filled are those made vacant by the graduation of Mary Frances Allen and George Brown.
Junior Council Member
Miss Boorse ls a member ol the lunior council created this year, and has been an active participant in the social activities of her class, and the entire university. Lawless has held numerous positions on the Daily Trojan including managing editorship. Last semester he was chairman of the university religious conference. He is also a member of Sigma Sigma, Trojan Knights, and Sigma Delta Chi.
Tlie nominations were made by a committee composed b: Nelson Cullenward, president of I.A.S., Myra Haynes, Fred Keenan, Hal Kleinschmidt (who voted by proxy), and Lucy Ann MacLean.
Discussion Set
The two new members will participate in Important decisions in the changing of she A. S. U. S. C. constitution, including the reapportionment of new representatives, and ways and means of selling additional activity books.
At present the council representatives are chosen, one to every college and school, and one to every 200 students in L. A. S. and commerce.
Officers of the A. S. U. S. C. hold membership with the president as presiding officer. They will take up their duties immediately.
Campus Praise For Laundries Plan Is Shown
All students, according to Registrar of Voters W. H. Kerr, who will be 21 years old on or before May 5, and have been residents of the state of California for one year by that time, are eligible to register next week with the dep-* uty clerk who will be stationed at the foot of the Student Union stairs.
Under the new California balloting regulations everyone who wishes to vote in the 1936 state and national elections must register this year. About 70 per cent of the people who have registered on campus have declared themselves Republicans, it was reported.
General approval of the student body towards the cooperative laundry proposal continued to prevail as a few more questionalres were returned yesterday.
N. S. F. A. Chairman Ed Yale asked for fraternity and sorority officials to be sure to fill out the section of the questionaires dealing with the present prices paid by students for their laundry work. This has been lacking on several of the blanks returned to date, he said.
“It Is absolutely necessary that we have this information,” Yale remarked, “so that we may have some definite figures with which to deal when we begin to do business with laundry companies.”
The N. S. F. A. committee estimates that all students, both non-orgs and Greeks, who have their cleaning done by outside companies will be able to save 30 or 35 per cent on their present bills, if the proposal is adopted.
Celebrities To Feature Dance Honoring Team
Three of danceland’s favorite vocalists, Loyce Whiteman, Harry Barris and Johny Mercer, will be guest artists tonight when Al Jarvis’ weekly dance at the Royal Palms hotel. 360 S. Westlake Ave., honors the Trojan basketball team.
Jarvis, known to scores of radio listeners as “radio’s outstanding record commentator,” thus makes good his boast that “this dance will be the outstanding event of its kind on the coast.” The Trojan basketeers will come directly from the Olympic to be present at the affair.
Recently featured at Sherry’s,
Loyce Whiteman has been for some years one of the southland’s best feminine vocalist. She has been affiliated with the Jay Whidden organization and others of note, and has been featured at the Miramar,
Grand hotel and other popular night spots.
Harry Barris, composer, pianist, and singer, who was once a member of the famous trio in which Bing Crosby was launched on his	f
crooning career, iias a nation wide	C ,rl/Tlr£PTS
reputation. Johnny Mercer, now on	vwi *
leave of absence from Paul White- ; Dp- non 11 man’s band, is hailed by Jarvis as | IVCt/ltlv “the premier scat-singer in these United States.”
Officers Elected By Ball and Chain
Managers’ Honorary Group Is Reorganizing After Year Inactivity
Ball and Chain, honorary fraternity for junior and senior sports managers, held its first meeting after It’s reorganization Wednesday night at the Zeta Beta Tau house.
The fraternity has been inactive for the past year. It’s purpose is to serve the campus, and to aid and cheer injured players In all sports. Credit for the reorganization of this fraternity is given to Tex Kahn, Eddie Stones, and Dick Giddings, who were associated with the formerly active chapter here.
Officers elected at the meeting were: president, Ed Abbot, varsity swimming manager and member of Phi Kappa Psi; secretary. Gene Rubin, junior manager of varsity tennis and freshman tennis manager; treasurer, Doug Bothwell, manager of varsity track, and member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon; publicity manager, John Donaldson, manager of varsity tennis.
The committee appointed by President Abbot to form a constitution for the fraternity include Walter Pague, Doug Bothwell, and Bob Rothschild, chairman.
Election to this society requires unanimous approval by active members.
Bob Millar To Furnish Music At All-li Affair
Entertainment Is Plrnned As Ice Cream, Cake To Be Furnished
Men of Troy! You’ll Just have to quit stalling around now and accept the bid of the coed who asked you to the leap year dance first, instead of playing for time until 3he whom you worship from afar gets around to asking you.
The history-making event will b« staged tomorrow night in the Foyer of Town and Gown, so speak now or forever hold your peace, or at least until 1940.
Millar To Play
Guest conductor Bob Millar will officiate at the semi-formal dance, beginning at 9 p. m., and wiil lead his musician from the piano tn his own rhythm-styled arrangements. His melodists have been heard ln recent broadcasts from Sherry’s supper club over station KFWB and have been secured through the cooperation of the Music Corporation of America.
Special entertainment has been planned for the dance intermissions, and a good supply of Ice cream and cake has been ordered for the "pause that refreshes ”
PanheUcn.c Cooperates
Cooperating with Draxy Tr*n-gove, A. 3. U. S. C. vice-president and head of the social committee planning the affair, members of the panhellenic council passed a motion to change the hour of sorority pledging on Saturday evening to 5 o’clock. In making this move, which is not customary for sorority pledging, Kathleen Murphy, panhellenic president, stated that dinner would follow Immediately after the pledging ceremonies, after which there would be plenty of time for everyone to attend the gala dance party.
S.C. Wesleyans To Hold Dinner
Campus Wesleyans will join with members of the church group tonight when the second annual ban- i quet of the Wesley club is held at I 6:30 o’clock in the social hall of J University church.
Speaker for the Leap Year banquet will be Rev. Harry Rasmus, who will speak upon “Hawaii." Decorations will be arranged around the Hawaiian idea.
Tickets, which may be purchased i in the School of Religion office or from the University church office, are 50 cents.
Stag To Welcome Entering Students
Entering freshmen will be officially welcomed next Wednesday night, March 4, in the men's lounge of the Student Union with a men'a stag reception sponsored Jointly by Alpha Phi Omega, national professional men’s service fraternity and the A. S. U. 3. C.
Color pictures of the football team’s trip to Hawaii during the Christmas holidays vill be shown, while various campus personalia ties will be there to greet the new students.
A welcoming address to the new underclassmen wil) be given by Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men, as well as by Eames Bishop. A. S. U. S. C. president, and Hal Newell, president of the Trojan Knights.
Commerce Students To Hear Edward Hedland In Touchstone Theater
Beta Alpha Psi, honorary accounting fraternity, will present Edward W. Hedland in Touchstone • theater this morning at 11:25 where he will address 200 commerce students on the subject “Use of Accounts in the Newspaper Business.” He will be the luncheon guest of j Beta Alpha Psi immediately afterward in the Cottage tearoom.
Hedland is at present the assistant treasurer of one of Los Angeles’ leading newspapers. Before joining this concern he was auditor of the bureau of circulation which investigates the circulation of various newspapers throughout the country.
Goody! Grades Handed Out, Students Leam Bad News
“Well, fancy that!” said the innocent-looking little freshman coed, with a twinkle in her eye, “that cute math professor gave me a “B” instead of a “C” and I didn’t even hand in a notebook,” as she hurriedly walked away after receiving her first semester’s report card. “I just can’t figure it
_*out”
“Well, I can.” said her burly football player-comp|nion, “the infidel gave me a “D” and you know perfectly well that you copied from me on all the tests." Lu, I wish the prof was a woman instead of a man. Then I might stand a chance.” Which all goes to tell you what you knew already—that semester grades came out yesterday.
The procedure was a bit different from the usual, however, in that the students received their grades sooner, by merely presenting identification cards. Previously it was necessary to wait until the semester marks had gone through the mail.
NYA Time Sheet Schedule Issued
Called For
Presidents of all campus clubs
and societies must check their constitutions and past activities this afternoon or lose their status as a recognized organization, was the verdict handed down yesterday by John Rounsavelle, chairman of the organizations committee.
Representatives of the committee will be in the A. S. U. S. C. office, 202 Student Union, this afternoon between 1:30 and 3:30 to interview club presidents.
Only fraternities and sororities under the jurisdiction of the interfratemity, professional inter fraternity, panhellenic, and professional panhellenic councils are unaffected by this order, Rounsavelle said.
To facilitate compilation of next month’s payroll, the central NYA office, under Vice-President Prank C. Touton, has issued a new shed-ule of time reports to be used by all NYA workers for the coming month of February 20 to March 19, inclusive. Reports should • be filed according to the following schedule:
First report for February 20 to February 22, inclusive.
Second report for February 23 to February 29, inclusive.
Third report for March 1 to March 7, Inclusive.
Fourth report for March S to March 14. inclusive.
Fifth report for March 15 to March 19, inclusive.
Student reports on second semester assignments for the first two periods stated above should be filed in the NYA reports box ln the Information office by March 2. To appear on the next payroll, all reports must be in the office by March 19.
Webster Will Interview S.C. Track and Field Men
Kenneth Carpenter, Foy Draper, and Pete Chlentzos, contenders for positions on the American Olympic games team, will be interviewed by Lloyd E. Webster, professor of physical education. In the first of a series of Olympic programs, originating over KFI next Wednesday at 10:15 p. m.
Noted Author To Discuss Cinema Literature Here
Tickets for “The MoUon Picture and Literature” lecture being delivered by Thornton Wilder on the Trojan campus Thursday, March 5, will go on sale in the English office this morning, Edward Safarjian. president of Epsilon Phi, organization sponsoring the event, announced last night. Reserved seats selling for 75 cents and general admission tickets for 50 cent* may also be purchased from Marie Poetker in the bookstore.
Safarjian advises students to purchase tickets early for the lecture.
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